Amphitheater High School - Panther Trails Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1966 volume:

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J V x X w-'1.', .R .WK 1 K ,. x., . 1 N... x. , x , , X x ' v We live only once. The pres- enf momenf alone is ours. Today is a day which we never had before, which we shall never have again. Whaf do we plan fo do wiih our freedom? Whaf do we plan fo do wifh self? There is only one fhing in fhis world which has efernify sfamped upon if. Our feelings pass quiefly by. our revelafions and fhoughls diverge: and opinions change. Buf whaf you have done and whaf you are remain wifh you fhrough fhe ages. Therefore he who would be a man musf be an individual. for nofhing is af lasf sacred buf man's infegriiy of self. I+ is ihe greai man who in fhe midsi of a crowd keeps wifh perfeci har- mony fhe independence of self. fhe frue essence of life. In a sfudenfs shorf course ihrough high school. his inde- pendence of self or individual freedom is given new life and specfrum. Therefore he musi grasp lhis opporlunify in which fo succeed. He changes greallg in lhese four mighlg. shor+ gears. es- peciallg in his academic and personal choice. He sorts our lhe values he has chosen and musi preserve. Now he is readg lo pursue life wilh ihe wisdom and maluriig of an individual. He mag be nalurallg reluclanl and even afraid lo casl awag lhe chains of lhe ordinarg. gel eager lo make progress. He hopes io be able io re- spond lo each ol' his new chal- lenges. gel one challenge reached is onlg a beginning of whal will follow. The individual who lives each momenl of his life wilh enlhusiam and lrue purpose will succeed. The individual ai Amphilhe- aler look hold ol' lhe opporlu- niiies and freedoms he had during ihe shori lime he was here. He grasped ihe challenge ol' life, enjoged each momeni and lived wiih iniensiig. He ap- proached siiuaiions wiih vilaliig and purpose, for his experiences here he realized. were noi and end buf only a beginning. When .lune comes. he goes wiih fhe challenge of Amphiiheaier be- hind him io be lhe individual he himself would be proud io be. We hope he remembers lhe many momenis shared. ihe friendships made, the ihoughis ihai were siimulaied. ihe love experienced. and ihe ideals sirengihened. For ihese are a pari ol' us forever. Amphiihe- aier is ihe place. ihe search for iruih is never-ending, and grad- uaiion is lhe beginning ol' a new life. As he leaves ihis school as an individual. we hope he real- izes ihere is a desiing ihal makes us all broihers and no man goes his wag. . . n , vw' ' v ,,:rf"s' ,H , if k 'L Qfes P i' ,Q ' ' A rr' - ,. -W. ' f 1"'if,,K, X? mi' Af R' fpfk A'VjQ! D N X1 +f ? ' 1 , . 'gi gains ,A if Q A -W rw, .11 1 5 V 7'-. ral Y WY M- , 1 Q- ff ' , .,,, k ,gi ,Q , ,ma k, , , gf ' 1? V X . . V.-gi . N g if: , ,'!"!S it .59-i.f:f' J" ' rx . ' ' ' 1, . 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I ' - ff 5 W 'Qui "'::i?"'-'w,..- V ..1 '-.' -1' 1 - T""f - 'FTE ' fi' hf'1'fx,-f'fg3 'f-.x'.f, X xfv-A. kiwi' -- , .5 -4 k A' M f' 51 ' A- 2, V ,:K'p'.,!nf3--,War-Y -,,, -jf I . . 3 . ' . he . f.-V '- -' ,pu , L, "f','1S V - . ,A Ixfu , -gflfg ffl , ' -V ,W-fs-ii5ilTIf"lf,' ,nf xs',fxj, Y ., lk' f fir-:QV my ' ,' j' -'49, 'ff 'ff-E-lhlijfy ' E f - W gil'-f'-' - wk if '19-2 7i ' - -f a' " -12 fi A 2 X ' 'ff . iT"'?" , 5--uv 'l' V' V X . '..f'+. J Q- , w'-im N. 1 L Q Ax,gq::1 ,- ,Y ,. 5- i . Q .,.-,1-T V, I ,i"?,fl,:f:: 7 ' .V , ,X X ' X .I f MJXX1 "1 :gn If 4 .1 Y X 1 4 if 'X 1 4? 1 'J b 1 X f f x 'ffi fm NM 'LONE ' N 3 an ff "fy--gf I," -1 'K f,-, '-'f'g4!l ' ' 1 . , ,':YigljfV,i,h.': ,,.x I QQ L ' X- 5 5 411.5 , ' ' E 4 'i 'li' 1 -' ' ' L X..-'I 1' A, 'L ' ' ' Y 1 ' if Q -f ' '-je.i:s5- ' DEDICATION . . . TO A FRIEND The Senior Class of 1966 chose to dedicate its annual to James H. Glynn, gardener of Amphitheater High School. Jimmy, as he is affectionately called by all, has labored for six years in keeping the lawns and shrub- hery of our school the prettiest and by far, the best, of all the schools in Tucson. But Jimmy has done far more than keep the Amphi- theater High School grounds beautiful and in excellent condition, and patiently reminding students not to walk on the grass-he has given a lasting and warm friend- ship to all of us. Jimmy is a very genial gentleman and can be easily spotted by his overalls and wonderful, never-ceasing smile. It is with a twinge of sadness that we bid farewell to this wonderful and kind gentleman. From the entire Senior Glass of 1966 comes the wish for continual happiness and success for Jimmy Glynn. How many times have you seen Jimmy behind a mower? One of Jilnn1y's jobs is keeping the grass cut and beautiful. 1 wr . f ff, r A I as 2' , 3 e 5.35 e . ., ,,4 1, '-ef, .4 6" . Mr. and Mrs. James Glynn "Look boys, if I've told ya once, I've told ya a thousand times-stay off My Grass!" retorts Jimmy, in a rare moment of anger. L ,l r FACULTY SOUGHT T0 AROUQE ' -N ,'xAf N -.v X I A W . Q 'uw Y 1 1 w X X x LV L, . Q, 61 15 'fs f 4 ,Q an 'H 6+ is 2 fn? WN ns- WC.. BOARD DISCUSSED SCHDOL ISSUES ,,,-no---., Dr. Marion Donaldson Mr. Lawrence Cross Superintendent Asslstant Superintendent School Board members are, from left to right, Mr. Roy Rucker, Mr. Richard Dowdall. Mr, T. M. Elliott, Mr. Edgar Bllllellbllllgll, and Mr, George Morse. PRINCIPALQ QOLVED PROBLEMS Mr. Bruce Miller Vice-Principal -' -ifziffik. - - 5 ' YY " Ya ""' Q s f . 1' MQ' as . xx Mr. Bruce Miller has a difficult job of taking care of all the students schedules. He also schedules all athletic events. Mr. Harold Porter Vice-Principal Q, R K ' x Even though Mr. Harold Porter is new this year, to us, he is an efficient worker. He is always seen helping with their various problems. COUNQELORQ SERVED AS ADVISORQ Robert Hiatt Esther E. Parris Tenth and twelfth grade boys' counselor. Tenth and Twelfth grade girls' counselor. Imagine being responsible for the welfare of 1,600 stu- stay at Amphi. They offer any help possible on scholarships, dents! This is the job our counselors face each day. They re- colleges, and job opportunities. cord each student,s work, marks, aptitudes, and results from The C0unSel0rS have had special training in working tests so that they may help him decide about his future. with students and are always ready to help whenever possible. Each student has the same counselor during his entire Mildred H. Baker Nicholas Paynovich Ninth and eleventh grade girls' counselor. Ninth and eleventh grade boys' counselor. E NGLIQH CLASSES PROMOTED Four years of English is required at Amplii in order to graduate. The Freshmen studied the hasic grammar tech- niques and they made a study of one of Charles Dickens, works, David Copperfield. The Sophomores traced the development of a play from Greek times into the Elizabethan age. Numerous projects were presented to parallel their intensive study of Shake- speare's fulius Caesar. The Sophomores devoted a term to the reading and discussion of the short story. Mrs. Hortence Allen The Junior year was centered around the basic theme of Folklore and the development of the short story in America. In the Senior year, the students continued their study of Shakespeare with Hamlet along with the preparation for college. They also studied English History in relationship with its literature. College preparation included a final re- view of grammar and vocabulary techniques. V Q qpk' ., i Sophomore g . 4? 5 ' Us e.r.s i i in ' li if V 'l TN' . . Q - x 'fi ..- q.., . A Y Q gr K 1 1 :ear t ' ., 75.3 - ff' tg - 2 .r ' J Mrs. Lita Beeghley "Are you implying you don't understand that pun?" Ron Alexander likes to express himself more than Junior inquires Mr. Sterrett. Mrs. Lillian Cooper MIS- Paula EII1Cl'iCk Senigf Sophomore others. h 5:33 X fa ' ply f 2 , ' I f, I I g f.: ' . Yds ' V f ' Mrs. Kathryn Ferguson Mr. Burton Cavitt Freshmen JUHIOI' BETTER LANGUAGE TECHNIQUES Mr. Mel Gourdin Junior P Mrs. Gretchen Hawke Mrs- Cynthia Johanson .lunior Senior COMBINED ENGLISH AND HISTORY PROVIDED BACKGROUND HELP FOR LITERATURE A long time dream of Mrs. Roten's came true this year: a combined English-History class. She has always wanted to teach this type of course because she believes a student will learn and understand better the different aspects of literature with a little knowledge of its era. The students and Mrs. Roten enjoyed the class this year and she hopes it will be continued for many years to Come. ,rw-f Ww' 3 Ve, "Now when I was playing in the Globe .... " remarks Mrs. Roten in her seventh period History- Englislt class. Mrs. June Pennington Freshmen tfiwg-geff-rf-re , .W-cf f f 'Y ' elifals to i in fi ' J J , K' .- X 23 f 4. ,. ,.,. , Mrs. Edna May Roten Sophomore Mr. Allan Sterrett Senior 'Ita X 5 V . . . 5 ,-,,- I A it 1 r 1 . Mr. Milton Walser Freshmen LANGUAGES ENHANCED Yo hablo espanol. Je parle francais. If you did not take Spanish or French then this does not mean much to you. But to the Spanish and French students this means, "I speak Spanishf' or 'cl am speaking Frenchf, French and Spanish are two of the four languages of- fered here at Amphi as well as Latin and German. Mr. Murray, Mrs. Manzo, and Mrs. Labiaux teach Spanish, while Mrs' Barham Ferrell Mrs' Jane Mrs. Ferrell and Mrs. Johanson teach French. Mr. Gavitt teaches German along with English and Miss Phillips in- structs Latin. .fnf ' ipf r.yy.. Foreign languages are very important to students because A ii F 1 it enriches the knowledge of the country where the language S WV ., is spoken. ln the various classes students learn about the ii Q background of the country, and they also discuss the coun- Jl' gw- - tryis development. g L, I' A ,.:- my .V E Studying foreign languages helps students in many ways ' I wt - pj . by broadening their education. Job opportunities are con- ' nected with foreign languages, such as interpretation and g . V, diplomatic work. is f--' . . ., H Mrs. Lugarda Manzo Mr. Richard Murray 'UI 4' . "Mmmm, there is nothing like a delicious French dinner, especially right after lunch!" exclaims Mrs. Ferrell's fifth period French class. HISTORY OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES -64 if li fin ' , ,gg "Que LHSIIIIIIIIN You spoke a word of English again? warns Mrs. Lalxiuux as Ks-n Kuisermen contributes his penny. I f I fixWi'Qj'qQ- L: AI'kQ . ,, . 5 - 4 'lt' ',+gZ.1'Z gs sifw' :- 'I EM . e ,, 1 g -M, Q 2, 3' The language lab IS a great asset in helping students learn their language. SPEECH. DRAMA. ART. MUSIC z ,f , .vs A til 'im A in 5 . Speech class? Farrell Genung demonstrates how to put on a girdle. Miss Katherine Hipple Mr. Lloyd Roberts Mr. Ron Trent Art Drama Speech Karen Zumwalt and Linda Felshaw think that maybe they can draw a straight line with their eyes closed. ii "0uch I stuck myself in the eye," is the often call in the man, and Nola Caffey, apply stage make-up before their per- Drama classes. Here Bev Kier, Nancy Dungan, Marcy Water- formance on stage. CLASSES DEVELOPED MANY TALENTS Mr. William Funk Mr. Lawrence Wilson Chorus Band The Fine Arts classes offered the students many ways of expressing their talents and creative abilities. Speech, Drama, Art, and Music are included in these subjects. Speech classes tried to teach students how to deliver talks effectively, giving each one confidence and poise. Drama was for those who enjoy acting and wish to express them- selves in this manner. Art students learned the basic funda- mentals of sketching and painting while music classes, which include chorus, band, and orchestra, entertained people at special shows, assemblies, and athletic events. Although the Fine Arts program received only light credits, the students who were in these classes, found a method of really expressing themselves. "Sometimes I feel like a mothcrless child," sings Janice Jarrett as she practices for a concert. Many hours of work is put into preparing the band for their many enjoyable half-time shows. USINESS TRAINED STUDENTS FOR JOBS Mr. Calvin Brown 1'f""'5WYv .. gk . S mhh , Mrs. Frances Holt ,li 1 ...Ei Q : yeh- , A "-, ii. has - Miss Gladys Phillips Among the numerous courses offered at Amphitheater are those whose main purpose is to prepare its students for the immediate future. Business training includes such fields as bookkeeping, secretarial training. shorthand and typing. This year business training is lmeing taught by Mr. Elliott, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Smutz. These teachers are finding that each year more students are leaving Amphi lmetter prepared for the increasingly competitive world of business. x' 5 . , get ,L Lx Bookkeeping takes concentration so there is no time for fooling around in this class. Hpw mow hrirn cow-well, Steve Wcatherspoon will get it some day. hopes Mrs. Nichols. ikix PAPER. ANNUAL RECORDED EVENTS "Well, would you believe we . . . goofed?" asked Nancy Dungan and Pat Yobe of Mr. DeWeerd. Without the journalism classes, our paper, The Desert Gazette, and our yearbook, The Panther Trails, could never be published. Imagine not reading about the latest school activities or having the year's memories recorded for pos- terity! The newspaper staff and the annual staff are sponsored by Mr. DeWeerd. His help is priceless when it comes to meet- ing a deadline for either class. Mr. DeWeerd has been known to come to school on Saturdays or vacations just to open up the room so staff members can work on their various jobs. He is indispensable to all. The Desert Gazette is published about every two weeks and the students receive their Panther Trails a few days before school terminates for the year. Working hard, or hardly at work, part of the Panther Trails staff contemplate about their various sections. fz.. W GEOGRAPHY. HISTORY, PROBLEMS Social Studies, like English, is required all four years at Amphi. Everyone must study about the world and its prob- lems, its geography, and its history. Freshmen concentrate on world geography while the Sophomores contemplate the history of prehistoric to present day events. Juniors learn about our country's past, starting n K .dw- Mr. Maurice Brantley fem i 4- . United States History '1 16 0. iil if. I., 12 R . ii? -Q. W it 'fs ml X513 yi.,-. 34 1. e. QW: Q, . 5' 3? .. X as iris W 'Q it -Q it i Q. R at , with the Spanish explorations and elimaxed with the battles of World War ll. Seniors study the problems of every day life, such as social problems and marriage. Social Studies can be beneficial, and although some of the teachers seem to assign too much homework, they are pre- paring us to understand ,our world better. HOW AN OF The New! V QI? ii 1 y 512.111 . ' 1 S E Ei Q it we-'4"'Ai Mr. Robert Colwell 'SListen, students. this is China," says Tony Yocum "This is how a law is madef' explains Mr. Murphey United States History to her U.S. History class as she discusses the Far East. to his American Problems class. ,. e ... V, . . A in wk, 'gf I, . XWLW V A.. .fbi 3. Y 5 "-'5 ' f ri.eeer . M .,.. . pp .f A S Mr. C. R. De Pascal Mr. Merle Effing Mr. Otto Lammers American Problems Social Studies World History TRAINED FOR TOMORROW'S LIFE 144, ' Q f - Q -'AL N-LL. ' A I sss I V :Ag ---' 5 - - . 'Y Mr. Sharpe Marshall Mr. William Murphey Mr. Wallace Spencer American Problems American Problems American Problems MR. SPENCER CONTINUED SECOND YEAR AS INSTRUCTOR OF SEMINAR CLASS Mr. S encer's seminar class limited to twent seniors P 7 a explored the various facets of government with a depth not possible in larger classes. Intensive reading, lectures, and discussions allowed exhaustive stud in several sub'ects. Y J "If this is politics, then I'm for Goldwater," comments Mr. Spencer to his first period seminar class. Mr. John Strell Social Studies I Q Mr. Harold Wayte United States History STUDENTS ACQUIRED A WEALTH wi rg I 3 X X 5 Mr. Orlean Cayou Mr. Clifford Haugh Mr. Thomas J0rClHI1 General Math UICSM A12ebfa'Ge0mCUY in film X 'One thing I know for sure: my name is right," exclaims Melvin Boyer. "A+B:Confusion,,' says Pam Wilford in her first year Algebra class. OF KNOWLEDGE WITH MATHEMATICS Mr, Rghert Krang MT. R0lJ6I'I Rlfllllel' Algebra-Trigonometry UICSM One of Amphi's most widely varied subjects is mathematics. Offered to the student is General Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry, and four years of UICSM. At least one year of math is required for graduation and two years for entrance into college. Most students take two years and some take four, depending on what field of work they plan to enter into after college. most difficult of all the classes. It involves the new method which has many of the students slightly confused. For those algebra I is for the freshmen, geometry for the sophomores, UICSM is perhaps the of teaching mathematics, who do not take UICSM, and algebra II and trigonometry for juniors and seniors, respectively. . ,- if-.,wfzz.t gh .. , .E K 7' Lgfwrgiti' i' 5 - fx! if .5 7 1' . . A ti: r ff - -'S 1 "'-" ' . ":i12.:'af ' V Mr. Thomas Rose Algebra-Geometry Mr. Richard Thomas Geometry-Algebra it ... "No, this is NOT a Social Studies class," comments Mr. Haugh in his UICSM class. T W it ooa so oyoa E K F T 1 yfo E 1 g:, ' 3 if NX.. f' ,,,, , ' YT' Mr. Douglas Scott Dr. Harold Taylor Mr. Talmage Pomeroy Mr. Albert Sewell Chemistry Biology Physics Chemistry SCIENCE CLASSES PREPARED STUDENTS FUR FUTURE VOCATIONS X' '5What should I do now? All 1 can ve is my finger!" asks John "Gosh, do you think it might explode?" ponders Wfade Thibodeaux Nunes, and Barbara Matlock. sr W x .3 1 Ia 'X' i W ,,, w 4 Y L 4 cr ff f' ' Q l I if .Q y u I ' ls I is.. '-'L 5 . 'v X f Gia. xc , f - lki lr , ' ' Mr. Thomas Overman Mr. Dustan Everman Mr. Robert Lacagnina Physical Science Physical Science Biology Science is a versatile subject offered to the students of Amphi. Biology, Physics, Chemistry and Physical Science are the many phases taught and only Biology is required for graduation. For those who plan to continue on in a scientific career, it is advisable to take as many courses in science as possible. Chemistry is highly recommended as one of thesc subjects. "Are you sure R2:a2 -4- b2 + f2ab cos 90'J is equal to zero. as S Jim Baldwin to Mike Carroll. Physical Science is also an excellent course for it offers back- ground help for further study. Physics is a difficult subject, but for those who wish to take it, it can be a very interesting and rewarding class. Biology, although required. is perhaps the most interesting of all the science classes, for it concerns man and the life that surrounds him throughout each day. ' fr 3 ' o"" . .Ay ' 'xp L 5, .5-2 - ,Q ,,.,, M , Mr. John Combs Biology 531.3 'fe W ,, 'f 1,1 , 'K -ft' sf3,3j.3ti5 ' i ' . :.f -,-lrisiswfg. I 4 .f fi . f. QV k I Mr. James Cuneo Biology INDUSTRIAL ARTS CREATED X 9 w o. Mr. Edward Bergman Mr. Shea Heslep Industrial Arts includes Wood Shop, Metal Shop, General Shop, Architectural drawing, and Mechanical drawing. These classes help the student express himself in various ways, and helps show his unusual talents. All courses in Industrial Arts are electives. The different shop classes sometimes construct objects for the school, and often repair material for the teachers. Each student has the choice of what he wants to build but he must pay for his own materials. "Hey, wait...I didn't want this piece in!" cries Roger Bigham while in his Architectural Drawing class. wt f PUMICE Three General Shop boys work on their various projects for their six-weeks grade. FUTURE ARCHITECTS. ENGINEERS i V ,,.v kk 1 f , it .ny m .. c. -Q i w e F. g ' n o ' . K K X 'f fl All V f Mr. Richard Evans Mr. Robert Bencek "I sure hope I don't get caught doing my Math," thinks a sneaky mechanical drawing student. lwwjg n i it il, "Well I donit know, Mr. Evans, I didn't do it," sighs Phil Dyson in his Wood Shop class. MZ, "Good heavens my shirt is caught!" exclaims a poor metal shop student. HOME MAKING-AGRICULTURE K. 9' ,, A,,, it 1 3 A ' K '.3:"' .:'1f'. -', Mrs. Vivian Bancroft Mrs. ,lean Farmer Sewing Cooking Making the home a happy. comfortable place in which to live is not only an arl. liut a skill which involves careful training. Home-making helps prepare the future housewife for the prohlems she will someday he confronted with. Child ' care, nutrition, home management, family problems, in- terior decoration, and, of course, sewing and cooking are among these problems. Each of the sewing and cooking classes is taught hy Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. Bancroft. "Hold it straightf' warns Norma ltule as she pours milk into Sandy King's measuring cup. "After two years and you still don't know how to thread a machine?" 'tOh, will they ever learn how to boil water?" moans Mrs. Farmer. asks Mary Jane Zedaker to a fellow student. 53' FROM SOUP TO TRACTOR9 l l of A lg t i dry: 2'-5' Mr. Phil Neilson Mr. Robert Julian To many boys, Vocational Agriculture classes play an important role in their lives, This course helps to prepare them for future work in an agricultural field. Students learn about the operation, maintenance, and construction of various types of machinery necessary for the agricultural field. This is an important course because these boys may help to produce our food for tomorrow. Dressed in their work clothes, two boys examine a tractor in the workshop. Two Vocational Agriculture students work on a homemade cement mixer. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEVELOPED Miss Barbara Hancock Mrs. Dorothy Swafford Mr. Robert Scheyli Mr. Joe Johnson Mrs. Kay Savage Miss Minnie Rose Snow S-tr, V' - ':"- " 2. i Q, L , -ti . 1. ., , ,B Q A 5 , A ' ., . .1 S K gi X 2 fs,,: L . , V -,RN Q' i fi I A it X51 gg? W K 2 A , . , . "" 2 .- A f 1 5 ,W '54 " 1' ' . V 5 V A , I ' 4 ' g t ,, I ' 'L ,,'i Q V ii 4 S 1-iv?g5 i2i't-3, I f -'ft , A L A , ,, , , ' Q ,",I ' ight , , , , J f if ft. , W, iz , . A . . , - 5 - 1'fii' Yi? K 5 vi fi Q- 5 5? 'j 5 , j,:',gt,j,5y,,tAg ' . , Lil ry, A ,gist t kr 5 in .4 , ,t , e i? "They fly through the air with the greatest of Brouse and Louie Vasquez on the monkey bars. ease. . ." are Chuck A "And it's grown in the mountains!" seem to say the girls while doing their exercises. MORE PHYSICAL ABILITIES 'fo Q F J 1 , ii, 1' 2. ' if Q if , Y ' if i f' if W . 'A W 1 Mr. George Genung Mr. Herbert Rowey Mr. Robert Hart Mr. Carl Runk The Amphi Physical Education classes are always at- tempting to improve the physical abilities of the students. A tW,k 2 -5 great variety of activities is offered to those who take the f course. Although it is only required to take the class for two ' Q - I I X years, many continue to take the class during their junior . f -I ' and senior years. 5. Football, tennis, basketball, and baseball are among the activities in which the boys participate while the girls play Z: k volleyball, hockey, badminton, and softball. Physical fitness V ,g i V i 1 tests are given to both the boys and the girls twice a year. Mr. R. B. Wilkins Q15 .1 E I 'i-.Q-N, ,Q-if 4,Qh-- ..- Wf awe .L 'G r Q . ' , y' A- " . .J fishy as .- " - Y' 5 ' . , , if ' - -. . - .QqvP1' V' ' C7 ik .1,'Hff-L, - . - """ "' -' - V 'f X , '-: , N Q ' -A . A RL.--rw Q I Hup 2,3,4,5,6,7, ..... well come on you guys! PROGRESS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION ff ggi Q , H " 1 gg , :L U I ,iJJ" 2. I . s ja 'L ,,,,. p H . .,-. ,e fgl-1"f .-X? ,. fmzt if fi it Mr. Fred Acosta f .1 ' Q I isle I Mr. William Graff V. ,I.,, .:.. IfIII . ef ef . 'ii I U' 113, ' - iefiiiif , cleft me ' ,,..- " , 4 y IA,,IIE W s IIII wfgri--jggpf - 5 : dl.. A Mrs. Helen Conn Mr. John Bevan The teachers that instruct the special education classes are well trained and efficient in their job. They convey the ma- terial taught in such a method so that the students can com- prehend it better. All students are led to distinguish fact from opinion and are expected to interpret material they read and hear. At times the students are given the responsibility of evaluating their written work and presenting their views and conclusions before their class. This enables them to better understand a particular subject. Mrs. Genevieve Porter csll ,V f- ..,w.g1g,,q.sy ,- level I We fi' afjgegz. N ,aide T fll -sam. ,,y .,,.s,,, ,A Mr. Richard Apfel I 1 . xc AIS Busily at .work, Mr. Acosta's Arts and Crafts class tool leather for Margaret Riley, a student teacher from the U. of A., helps Charollet one of their projects. Merriman with her reading. l K LIBRARY OFFERED INFORMATION i f I s ' Miriam Morey Bernice Craven iladys Lybeck 4 Lihrari A istant Librari ibrary Clerk ,ij , . if 1547, --. .. 01... . Many students at Amphi found that the library is an important asset for their studies. It offered a variety of information on almost any subject. Encyclopedias and reference books were always available, and one of the li- brarians was there to help anyone whenever needed. Mrs. Morey is head librarian, Mrs. Craven is assis- tant librarian, and Mrs. Lybeck is the clerk. All three are at the students, service. Awake and alert, Tom Lindstrom is seen studying his favorite subject, English. Even teachers study hard in the Library. Here Mr. Strell is seen studying a magazine. AMPHI PERSONNEL KEPT , , W,w, , r 2 i ,,.,, , Y, The Office Personnel from left to right are: Helen Helm, Iva Brown, Fran Holden, Joyce Wohaske, Franke Dalrymple, Sybil Cates. At the desk: Flo Batson. The bookstore is always a pleasant place to go with Ed Johnson and A1-Lawene Starbuck working there. 5 Ri' ' ii A t , , - , Q4 fa, ' ' -I 4: ,E 4 , , I 'F - ' ' I i Q, r 1 E J , ik ' K - Q ,. ,,,x V , , , df, li 2 2 rw r 'I 3 gp' . B 4 if E , l K Q - nv , 2 f , V - l f K ,h y tl' A iw VK A wg - "2 i' il , W ' 1 if AQFQ 1 r E TZ. f' e .P ' W, tt- 1 fi fit Y Q t f 1 f Qtti E if ' r ' I s , E o T -, , -nf. ' N, If -M ' s... il 4 Cafeteria Staff from left to right are: -Bottom row: Erma Ficzeri Leona Kozlowski, Estelle Brooks, Juanita Smith, Mary Matherson, Lena Bigham. Top row: Laraine Allen, Greta Terrell, Rose Siegler, 9 Ester Reisin, Elma Fass, Nellie Howard, Mary Knight, Dathryn Ver- Velde, Jennie Elliott, James Searle. SCHOOL NEAT AND ORGANIZED H '1 pr, at fl-Qsffzg X' A ii" 4 va Aff ' t t -if --, ,fm iw an-1,-V sf... Mr. Gordon Larson explains the fundamentals of running a projector Officer Langford faithfully directed traffic throughout the school to his students. year despite rain, hail, sleet and snow. , ,ova , , ii The helpful janitors from left to right are: Bottom row: James Jimmy Glynn, Joe Cardenas, Albert Clay. Searle, Ottie Kovacevic, Marvin Walker. Top row: Harry Brooker, AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUALS V www A-DAY RQYALTY Senior Junior handgun Sophomore Freshman 7:55 ' ' K . M199 MIQTLETOE ffywf 63,66 MOST ELIGIBLE Q BACHELOR Cfu'-' ? -aa-1? I A , 1 vw EY:- we L Q . v. Q' f I H 1 OX gg sb X '. T- ' " ,,. 2Q.x , I , , X 3 Saw , ,g A,!ff:V,,, 2 ,'. 71 ,I:jE'1X WM' Y K V ' 'Q x K ' . f I AA! X ' 'lg' ' , X ' ' K , , h'. ANKENV , , , J if .., X li' , " : 'ref . '.1' '- 'uv V ,x .ffvf , .Xl x M" 1 ' - 1 '-i+ P. q 'Q ' '?"nQl TQ- J -55 Vi., ' 1 R , S 5 . ' 2 ',L R x 'Q,'fw, 5 .X X ' L fi , if ' ,, . X f ,A .V VA 6 4 ,, W . Mi' ' 'NW ,f.i.,m - . . rf- .n M-X1 'sw if . if ,gi-'91 Y1 , , QC. vs ,f ' e lm, if W ff f . M 2" . i If 'f my -V . I V xv. ' 1' . ,hw NV M , A 7, -,.,,.y-7 , ' V gf, Xfi f .V . , 'r ff" I Y Qu' , gf ' I 1 " 5-, ,4 'f V- xi ' . f , K . I . 5,7 f , .W i . , 4 M W' in 0 1, ' -,W XX,'MA, M 1 ' :F 5 1 ty' xki' J " J I - -,, X A M ., mf- Q' 1 I. F. F.A. SWEETHEART JM GMU F.F.A. ATTENDANT9 5292140 AVL!-and PROM QuEEN WM 7g44x PROM PRINCEQQES Qzfweifffwy U0 KCQ.YOMx, K Sig ,f" it Zig, I A 1- .. , I , fa W H Mila, Q I . L ,qs My V+ 1x '21, ,, ,kff , L. J, , . .,, ,M -Y, -L 4, , va , TEZWJQQ, I Qfyfvv I more fe OW WM' fgvuv-J 5117 4A7n7r1f60,u-'ba.Z6LC!f- -Cum, +G " -Efbcfc Zi:-I MA-Ad . gi-efbvv : 4: 5,3 2 MMMQWA aww I Q rfrtfm EA, , Dear Amphi, Thank you for the most wonderful year I ever had. Thank you for the finest friends. Thank you for the best teachers. Thank you for everything I learned and experienced. When I go home I want to tell how Americans really are, I want to tell about unbelievable friendliness, open minds and great optimism. Love, Malin QJVQAAM J: .X I I. Q E 'l"'S-"9"C1e .aff-"' I 514,514 i 1 fa, ,fa ' f During the first semester Malin lived with the Richter family shown here having their evening meal. SWEET, QWEDIQH. AND QIXTEEN "Of course I'm not kidding you-how do you know what sleeps in my locker!" quips Malin to her American sister Erica Richter. . ,Anvil p gn fi!! 4 Q ' I fy "Do you kiss boys on the first date?" inquires Michelle Ryals. "No, they kiss me!" answers Malin in the cafeteria during their lunch hour. Seated to Malin's left is Linda Bronnenberg and seated to Michelle's left is Rachel Felty. During second semester Malin lived with the Hanson family shown here enjoying a leisure evening at home. "We have another word for this in Sweden," quips Malin as she dances with Tony Helm at the Twirp Week dance. MOST SPIRITED CLASS WON TROPHY This year Amphi had a new tradition to encourage school spirit. Sponsored by the cheerleaders and songleaders, the thirty inch Spirit Trophy was engraved with the name of the winning class-the Class of 1966. Fierce inter-class com- petition was directed at earning points which were given for academic achievement besides activities geared for school improvement and fun. Individual participation was necessary for success since many points were given for class yell- volume at pep rallies, the number of each grade wearing green and white on Friday, selling of AFS stocks, wearing loyalty badges, the number of people at games, spirit signs, A-Day bonfire contributions, door decorations, the Most Eligible Bachelor's class, and victors in the AFS Olympics. X X, W it ' ' ' fir Gathered around the Spirit Trophy are the winners, the class of 1966. Standing from left to right are Lynn Lybeck, representativeg Jimmy Russell, representativeg Chris Wickham, secretary, and David Denton, representative. Seated are Bette Andersen, vice president and Junior Frannea, president. Mr. Wallace Spencer Sponsor VALUE OF COMPROMISE ACQUIRED AT MODEL U.N. The selection of delegates to the Model United Nations is based on leadership, ac- tivities, knowledge of the United Nations, and ability to express themselves. They must re- search the social, economic, and political back- grounds of their countries in order to give an accurate presentation of policy positions on the confronting issues. They must familiarize themselves with parliamentary procedure, the U.N. Charter, and the rules of the Model UN. The values of participation in the Model U.N. are several. Most important, the dele- gate becomes aware of different approaches to international problems. One of the delegates commented on his per- sonal reactions to this experience. "The first evening was filled with caucus bloc meetings to plan strategy. Eric Valters, representing the U.N. in New York spoke at the banquet. Then the biggest event yet began -the first meeting of the General Assembly. Everyone was so anxious that it took a while to get moving. Wow! The tension became al- most too much to bear as the action began. The next day was even more dramatic. By then everyone had gotten organized and was working feverishly-writing resolutions, and distributing propaganda. A.M.U.N. was no longer a novel game but a serious exercise in the workings of a world organization. I think that by the afternoon sessions, every- one had gained respect for the United Nations. Yes, I think we all became aware of its weak- nesses, but it was also apparent to us that if there is any chance for peace in our distraught world, it must come through the workings of the United Nations. After this experience we have the faith to firmly believe it will." - ' ' Bottom: Sandy Catron and Lorelei Neuhauser represented Jordan in Bev Kier and Janice Jarrett represented Jordan in the Security Coun the General Assembly. Representing Morocco were Annette Tucker cil. Mary Clark and Caroline Bledsoe were the delegates from and Ron Alexander. Jeff Timan was the Western Bloc Chairman. Trinidad and Tobago, respectively. Top: Rumania was represented by Jeff Fisher and Malin Liunggren. Q ,. ,Ju Danny Fick likes mountaineering, billiards, golf, girls-anything fun. He wants to live a fulfilling life, "and be remembered for what I did, not what I didn't!" Dan will do much since he is an effective leader, brilliant speaker, and determined: "Life is a constant struggle in which man is in conflict with him- self and natureg every day is new and unique which he can either make good or bad." Sandy King plans to graduate from the Uni- versity, catch a man, and see the world. In preparation she is learning to knit and col- lects menus. She sums up her philosophy this way: "If you keep your nose to the grind- stone rough.f And you keep it down there long enough,f In time you'll say there's no such thing,f As brooks that babble and birds that sing.f These three things your world compose:f ,lust you, the stone, and your bloody nose." :Ag rf' K vt ' F3 , .r Betty Dunn wants to make her life contented and peaceful so she can share the peace with others. A bold funny girl, Betty adds in- terest to her friends' lives, if not always peace. She sews, reads, and is a frighteningly ad- venturous cook. fHer concoetions have set whole slumber parties aflame.l Betty wants to be a teacher-lucky kids! c ,W X . Linda Gray is an extraordinary person who could be a psychiatrist, teacher, Peace Corps worker, or a missionary and do well. She just cannot decide which way she wants to help people. Linda is a terrific writer and even better speaker. She likes playing piano and reading-Russian novels to Old English literature. Linda philosophizes: "Life is like a stained glass dome which colors over the alabaster whiteness of eternity." Diana Townley plans to storm Europe after college. Her taste for funny things shows in her hobby: making creepy crawlers. An out- spoken individual with an abrupt wit, Diana advises, "Live the pleasures and pains of each moment as fully as possible because time is so short. 11 TOP 25 WERE VERQATILE. DYNAMIC lu fe..-,t',fii f SQ i R Heather Murray, an extraordinarily talented person, calls living her hobby. She excels in the arts-singing, acting, and writingg her poetry shows strains of genius. Heathers' wildly humorous bent makes her parties un- forgettable. Ouestioned about her philosophy she replied, "I'll let you know when l find outf' A big-hearted person,, she hopes "to someday justify my existence." Sandy Catron is an optimistic diligent leader whose humor and love for people have earned her the admiration and loyalty of many friends. She believes a person should try not only helping society, but in giving fully of himself to make those around him happy. A real sportswoman, Sandy hunts, rides and swims besides sewing. She plans to become a doctor after college, and work in the Peace ENN Gd? ,414 Virginia Daily is a frog gigger, pool hopper, saguaro enthusiast, and basketball fan. A friendly imaginative person, Ginger adds "oomph" to any situation. As for the future she wants "to spend my life observing." Her philisophy: "For every drop of rain that falls a flower grows." Corps. Q IUX N J.. xg t 5 yy A .fly F .A 1 . 'Yi-1 -ii ' . . 'AX' ' 'gf - x' ' A .1 . L. t . - t wo: 1 in , ' -631, gin' vit, , r 3 ILE, Sgt, f 'CAS " a Q s ly t aj fa 1 1 f 2 ' X' Sharon Reiser is an indomitable people-lover who bases her optimism in Christianity and feels everyone should help others. An excel- lent rider, she also collects everything from shells to miniature Indian horsehair blankets. Sharon hopes to be a doctor, preferably a surgeon, and work with the poor. Charlotte Carter will major in some field of science, probably medical, at the University of Arizona and minor in French. She enjoys languages and has a fascinating travel his- tory. Charlotte also crochets, draws, hikes and reads, She advises, "Work as hard as you can without jeopardizing others' happiness." 1 so -M xl , K' David Nix, a boy of amazing though occa- sionally caustic wit, reads and writes volum- inously-stories, newspaper articles, and start- ling poetry. Dave "likes girls, good food, good books, good.. ." After college he hopes to go to law school, then pursue a career in either law, government, teaching, journalism, or creative writing. He wants to "try everything once, be good at something. And good for something." 'lik Q,-x , ,.-.'t?fz'fj325fs,': ' s ie "-Y Ziif i,r4,.Q, . . ' mimi' X ' Y "3 , xi!! . .F ' ., , 1 gf- eiigrygbgfg. Qiii-Zak' -we A Erica Richter fills her extra hours with ten- nis, waterskiing, swimming and sewing. An independent ambitious person, Erica sees life as a huge opportunity for self-fulfillment and service, and approaches it with an almost sarcastic wit. She plans to see Europe and direct her college education toward a profes- sion. 1' -it av 47,0 ,4"ls. Valerie Temple swims, reads, plays tennis and likes all kinds of music, besides being a ter- rific dancer. An optimist, she gives life all she has and hopes for satisfaction in whatever success she attains. ' V., -ig , gf AX , ff' ER it :tj Q lt"'x""?1llW 2 2 M ' , Xe., Q. as Michelle Ryals philosophizes, "Happiness is to be shared with everyone but disappoint- ments are to be kept to oneself, for happiness brings joy to others while disappointments serve only to enlarge other people's burdens." A warm person who enjoys riding, dancing and reading, Michelle's goal is "to find the pearl in my shell.', Janice Jarrett, lover of the arts, social ac- tivities "and the usual-boys" is a person dedicated to helping people through open- minded understanding and humor: amy goal is to find the ideal boy with a neurosis here and there." "JV, an outspoken girl, will create her future and like it. Linda Nezelek believes that with the proper mental attitude and determination, one can achieve success. She is a creative person whose interests run to oil painting and composing music. Linda hopes to do something useful with her college education. 13 . i ,,,,, :- Barry Perlin is an industrious far-sighted in- dividual who trains with weights, listens to music and builds monster models for fun. He seeks fulfillment as a doctor. Among his lesser aspirations is doing 4000 sit-ups. Gloria Posedly is a future journalist who will give her spare time to work with juvenile de- linquents and poverty programs. When she isn't writing she hikes, sings and plays ten- nis. Gloria feels the secret of life is to accept the challenges and satisfactions offered: "Life is a problem never solved, a dream never ful- filled, an answer never found." 'Q 1 Ed Newton looks forward to a profitable career as a mining engineer. An American Civil War buff, he also restores Model "A's." His humor, ominous with political overtones, prompted this comment on life in general: "Things are tough all over. You've got to fight for what you want-and when you're through you find that it's all been shipped overseas as foreign aid." A gg -tei e ctrf'cf f, ' A p ... . fu. Lynn Barbeau makes many of her clothes but still finds time for the excitement of riding motorcycles. After graduation from the Uni- versity of Arizona she hopes to teach algebra and live a "full and hearty" life which should be easy for a girl who believes everything that happens was for the best. -at . : wttitf it Jai. lv . My I . ,' 0 5 I: ,fx -. 6, J ff Fisher, a folk music lover who dabbles n politics and foreign languages for fun, gets his kicks from uaceing out the college stu- dents" in his University math courses. He thinks the key to happiness is thinking math- ematically since math is the only flawless facet to life that is 10092 logical. Jeff hopes to find a career combining travel, foreign languages and mathematics. 1. i 2 1 4' L 9' :" 7 f'i'-, giis: Q' Y Karen Carriveau believes a person should be satisfied with his best. She puts her best into a variety of things: swimming, knitting, read- ing, chess, and playing flute and guitar. After graduating from the University of Arizona's college of nursing Karen will specialize in physiotherapy. .., ,,, ,,.. . .. -.,, ,. ,. , , -- IV' 1 " -:m r-a... fs... . '- w H sr IX nr ,t., , . S 4 , .H is Q- Q. is 1 5 f . i sw-i F ff Ji 5' f '43 . ,ik 4' ee, F if L - - . 'ivavafraaf ' A t.,, .. I 4 3, r ' li A as if ni r 7 , , 4 f 2. 55.5 Q 5 w'Ef.f,,' . fm' mai f . .. -Q J .1 if xii? Q 'K , ,J If . 'F if v8'k r 6 t 'l 'bgisifiw iiiT'ff9l1?" i Q K J . b ,gs 5 92,5 Lorraine Andrus, a future Spanish and English teacher, relaxes by reading history, Spanish literature and Shakespeare. She also sews. Lorraine believes that "one can have any- thing in life as long as he wants it badly enough: he can attain great heights or remain mediocre depending on the degree of his determination. ' ' 2:55 7i5i'i ' 1 ' ' nynt S if M1 . V. i . il - W X, ixeffi' , .5,1v,?f-'f A, .,-5. 52211-2: , ',-. ,,,, Susanne Wilkinson, a talented folk singer, also uses her vocal gifts in forensic meets. This interest extends to her career: she wants to be a speech therapist, working either in a clinic or public school system. A conservative person, Susanne will stand solid in her con- victions despite public opinion and always acts in a manner to avoid regret. Jo Anne Miller is a sports fan who makes her own clothes and enjoys reading about English and French royalty. .lo Anne, an altruist who believes that everyone's purpose should help mankind hopes to serve in the Peace Corps and V.I.S.T.A. especially to help her countrymen. She would like to combine her interest in business with travel abroad through Civil Service. SCHOLARQHIPS AND HONDRQ GIVEN Scholarships were awarded first row: Linda Nezelek, Gloria Posedly, Valerie Temple, Lynn Barbeau, Sandy Catron. Second row: Vicki Shreve, Heather Murray, Lorraine Andrus, Karen Carriveau, Janet LaRue. Third row: Charlotte Carter, Ed Hughes, Ed Newton, Greg Cox, Lynn Lybeck and Janice Jarrett. ggi ,iii 3 REJECT? x Z . 5 2 lf ,, t 351 , wfiai 53:29, MZAYQ15 tv AFS Candidates for 1966 were junior Laurel Stott and senior Michelle Ryals. xr- ' 'L .--54523- 1: . . j.'.:':""' 23 ug-ig, ma.. 3. ' n , 4 o V f S Q' fbi-21:3 Q 4 E ,v1.' -E ' 'N' -rt .. - -3 fo' ,?,?'J-:.f:, . ', . . iam.. , ig. .,.x Students of the Month were first row: Pam Wilford. Laurel Stott, Erica Richter, Wi' Sandy Catron. Second row: Ron Alexander, Steve Weatherspoon, Mary Wilford, is." A5',-,-4'5-.j'.I3.- and Eddie Rodriguez. Laurel Stott was chosen Student of the Year. .leff FiSher, Valedictorian, was generous with Erica Richter proved that brainy girls aren't his talents. always lacking in more exciting attributes. 3969? 1 Lorraine Andrus and Ed Newton won the 1966 Danforth Award. Elaina Rickard placed first in Arizona and fourth in the nation in the Make lt With Wool Contest. QM val 4 ' K -nuff' i A The Fran Coffey Journalism Award and Juniors Erik Eckholm and Selena Fitch won the University of Arizona Alumni Award. the Senior Dramatics Award were given to Heather Murray. ,X National Merit Scholars were Dan Fick, Virginia Daily, Dave Nix, Susan Rittmann, and Ed Newton. 0.-Q w -tap Dave Nix received the Baush and Lomb Honorary Sharon Reiser received the D,A.R. Award. Science Award, and was a National Merit Finalist. Sue Pierce was given the Chorus Award. Carol Stover received the G.A.A. Leadership Award. 1 iff ' S E 'A : N K . 2- ' ' L W' ' . A ' Q ,Q r A Diane Teel was given Senior Homemaking Award. s BOYQ'. GIRL9'. STATER9 WERE CHOSEN new 66 H' awww- . ' L LS?il359E'fifA1v:f'7, 3 M 'r' . ,, ,1,, I ' vzfiiig' , n' " N. I D i ' I Q 'HQ xr' .2 1 Xi? . 5 3 gp has A , f ,. X. ' , x N ii... Left row from bottom are Pete Hershberger falternatel, Scott Herhold falternatel, John Bellafroie falternatel, Bill Ash, Laurel Scott, Pam Dale Qalternatel, and Vicki Lecher. Right row from top to bottom: Ken Davis, Mike Paulson falternatel, Ron Alexander, Steve Weatherspoon, Salena Fitch, Elaina Rickard lalternatel, and Bev Kier ialternatel. an ic .91 .i .aw-fr cf S .e 29552 'y Girls State and Boys State are programs designed to teach boys and girls the fundamentals of city, county and state government and the principles of good citizenship. It pro- vides insight into the workings of democratic government and seeks to create an interest and desire in each boy and girl to fulfill hisfher responsibility in order for our form of govern- men to prevail and continue to succeed. Boys State is held at Northern Arizona University and Girls State at the Uni- versity of Arizona. For a week each state creates a mock government and seeks to run it successfully and solve the problems facing the state. The candidates are recommended by the junior teachers and chosen by a committee after being interviewed by it. They are chosen for their leadership, schol- arship, citizenship and their health is also taken into con- sideration. During the interview the teachers check the in- dividuals' poise, speaking ability, activities and attitudes. The experience is a memorable one and it truly changes an in- dividual and his views toward life, his country, his flag and himself. Karen Rucker and Sandy Catron, two of last year's delegates, have been chosen to return as counselors of their cities. TRIBUTE TO AN ARCHANGEL Dear Mr, Funk, After sixteen years with Amphi you are moving on to new places. You have given us more than a regular man could have-a love for music and people, the strength of your faith, the wisdom in your anger, the gems of your knowledge, and twinkle it all in the zaniest wit in the whole mad busines. Yes, Dad, living with you through daily classes, night rehearsals, television performances, shows, as- semblies, and chorus trips has been more than singing-it has been an experience in nerves, love, laughs, tears, and oc- casional hysteria. We know you have much more to give the world and hope you can fulfill your dream of starting a school for arthritic children after you get your doctorate during your sabbatical leave next year. You touched the musical soul of every tin-earred frustrated idiot who traded his apathy for four years of spontaneous wonder. We love you, Mr. Funk. Susi, Lynni, and all the chorus chillun. m u nl .' . c ,.. " ...' o 4 f af .rf .4 ACTIVITIES IEMERGED FROM H! I gi' K 254' , 1 q f V. - -1' 1 , x yu Qgf . ' 9 V f"1 .' if M4 'Y' STUDENTS BOUNCED BACK "What kind of dance is that?" asked Randy Rawlison, as he and Mixer kept things bouncing to the rhythm of the "Runaways." other students enjoyed themselves at the annual mixer. Monte SEATS 38 Our courageous varsity football team was given a spirited send-off as they departed for This year,s foreign student was the first game of the season held at Yuma. personality sparked enthusiasm at the the lnely Malin Ljunggren from Sweden. Her energetic INTO THE SWING OF THINGS School life at Amphi resumed as students hastened to various activities. An assembly opened the first day of school, introducing freshmen and new teachers as well as the student body officers for 1965-'66. The annual opening mixer brought an exciting end to the first week of school. Students from all classes gathered in the cafeteria to dance to the beat of the 'LRunaways." The following Monday a special greeting awaited Malin Ljunggren as she stepped off of the plane. There, she was welcomed by many anxious Amphi students and the Richter family, with whom she stayed. Besides a special party held in her honor, Student Council also sponsored a dance for her. School spirit burst forth with the first pep assembly which introduced our hardworking football team and coaches. The juniors won the class yell, a tradition initiated last year hy the cheerleaders and songleaders. Each class was given points for special spirit-promoting activities. At the end of the year the class with the most points had their name engraved on a trophy displayed in the showcase. A spirit dinner, sponsored by Key Club honored the 1965 Panther grid team. School spirit was also spurred on by the sale of school calendars which featured pin-up guys and gals from the four classes. I l , I wx ' .4-ara , Q, Larry Winter, Student Body President, gave an exuberant speech at the first day assembly, in which he challenged students to seek greatness. 1. , fr, . r 1 H, - 2 3 Q 1 ,'f 'Q An open house was given by Susan Snodgrass to welcome our foreign student, Malin. dance given in her honor, Here seniors laugh at one of her witty comments. HOMECOMING CROWNED THE 'guts , ,L ,- gk' YD 1 WA!x,g,ik:y J . .L Ae: QM ., . - 7 f.. 1,-Q ' . ' i King Ronnie escorted Queen Savilla to the center of the football field for her Coronation. "A-Weekv came to an exciting close with the semi-formal dance following the game. October found students at Amphi busily preparing for Homecoming. Many activities were planned to build school spirit and were carried out successfully. On Monday during MA-Yveekn Bags of Spirit were sold to use at the game. Door judging came on Tues- day, followed by the 'LlVlr. Shoulders" contest on Susan Snodgrass took the votes that made Ed Zedaker "ML Shoulders" for "A-Week." l I l MONTH OF OCTOBER L.. Rick Charter and Bev Bevington inspected the sacrifice donated hy the Seniors. Vvednesday. The week ended with the bonfire and the car decorating contest on Thursday. climaxed hy the Homecom- ing dance and game Friday. The Royalty, which was chosen prior to 4'A-Week," was honored at the pep assemhly, the game and the dance. Cindy and Marty were the best costumed couple for Halloween at the Art Club dance. ii x Ni ,X 1 ft 4-s v Songleaders silhouetted by the blazing bonfire encouraged school spirit Susan Snodgrass, Senior attendant, steps from the "A-Day Story for the homecoming game. Book" at the pep assembly. NOVEMBER WAS FILLED WITH ns fs The natives of Amphi danced wildly to the music of "We Thee football season. It was sponsored hy the Future Teachers of America People" at the "Jungle Jive" which was the last dance of the Club. The Cheerleaders brought Arnphi's 1965 football season to a close with a rousing pep assembly before the last game. . , '- Hike W 4 Ee N gtlgghga- 355 The Amphi Band, Songleaders, Panlherettes, and Twirlers practiced before their performance at the State Fair. A VARIETY 0F ACTIVITIES November best portrayed the active school life of Amphi. It brought some activities, such as football and cross country to a close. and at the same time opened the holiday season. To begin the month, part of the Sing-Out '65 cast visited our school. From this group, which consisted of young people from all over the world, Amphi students received an inspiration to build character in a program called moral rearmament. November was brought to a close with a special project sponsored by Girls' League, to collect clothes for a needy 'family in Kentucky. In return we received mistle- toe and holly which was used to decorate the school for the holidays. The project was one of the most successful endeavors initiated during the month. H "Tliat's the first time I had to pay to use the salt shaker," comments Sammy Ray. , -N.: ...W 'I Heather Murray. Chris Stern, Joanne Peoppard, and Ken Kaiserman, repre- sented Amphi at the Arizona Fall Speech Tournament at Rincon. 4 53-I-35 I If "Rest period now begins. Time for milk and cookiesf' instructs Mr. Hiatt as students completed part of the A.C.T. test. aaa s s 2 , ? E Jo Ann Salzman displays the wonders of being a toy on Christmas Students willingly gave their time decorating the Cindy Werb, as Santa's morning in a dance presented at the Christmas Choral assembly. Senior Christmas tree. Santa Claus passed out party. EXCITEMENT MOUNTED A9 Even though the month of December was wet and dreary, holiday spirit soared. Students were not only active in preparing for Christmas, but they participated in producing a play, and taking part in a lettermen- teacher donkey basketball garne. A few days before Christmas jolly Saint Nicholas, alias Ray Harshbarger, distributed candy canes to all good little Amphites. Some students even got to sit on Santais knee and tell him what they wanted for Christ- mas-ua date to the Senior Christmas party, of course." This year the story 'gYes Virginia, There is a Santa Clausef, came true when Virginia Daily became Miss Mistletoe at the Senior Christmas party. The week before school let out, the halls were deco- rated by spirited scniors with mistletoe, pyracantha ber- ries, and red and green crepe paper. Of course, some students insisted upon taking advantage of the mistletoe. The traditional door decorating contest was especially successful this year making it more difficult for the judges to pick the best doors. The doors portrayed vari- ous themes such as religious, humorous, and most original. "The Kingdom of God," put on by the drama classes provided much enjoyment for Amphi Students as well as parents and teachers. elf, gifts and Ray Harshberger as The Amphi cafeteria proved to he the stomping grounds for many students, as the Photo Club at the Senior Christmas sponsored the last dance of 1965. THE HOLIDAYS APPRDACI-IE D el E5 ri :Q lf' TW? " Homeroom ll-9 won the Grand Sweepstakes for the door decorating contest. "May I have this dance?" asked Bev Bevington as he approached Mr. Everman on his donkey Unfortunately his dance card was already filled. Rick Charter sheepishly awoke as Mrs. Craven forcefully informed him that his snoring was distracting other students and kept them from studying. COMPLETION OF PROJECTS WA9 THE THEME OF JANUARY 5 A rare but familiar scene during semester finals as some Amphi students diligently prepared for exams. QF J 1 As students returned from Christmas vacation they faced many exciting basketball games, a pep assembly and semester exams, all of which filled January. ln the pep assembly, the Seniors won the class yell which gave them an extra 25 points toward the Spirit Trophy. The point totals at this time are: Seniors 295, Juniors 230, Sophomores 225, and Freshmen 50. Mrs. Bancroft's sewing classes presented their annual fashion show during the second week in January. They modeled the outfits they made in class during the first semester. Some of these girls also entered the ulVlake it With Woolw Contest. Amphi, as usual, took the top honors with Diane Teel and Barbara Blackerhy taking lst and 2nd places in the Senior division, and Elaina Rickard and Jean Pennington placing lst and 2nd in the Junior division. All four contestants went to the State Finals, and Elaina continued to the National Finals, placing llth. Q.- X A,,, "It's not Twirp Week yet so I shouldn't have to carry my own booksll' declares Sharon Epling to Ron Sauer. "And this is how it's done," says Betty Huston as she helps one of her play school students create a piece of art. Karen and Brit modeled matching outfits that Karen made for Homemaking, while Marlene narrated the fashion show. Wasn't it sweet of Brit to be the only boy in the show! I gi XA Susan Winter and Ellen Triem hear down before finals. "Thank heaven for the reference books!" they exclaimed along with many other students. Mr. Wiggle costumes were worn hy junior girls at Twirp Week. The senior men of Amplii took an intellectual approach toward earning money. The Rolling Bones were an exciting all male group featuring exotic lively start. From left to right are Rocky Harris, Mary McLaughlin go-go girls, They got the annual Twirp Week talent show off to a Reggy Green, Annie Russell, and Ronda Smith. Q Western attire prevailed at the Rodeo Dance held on Wednesday which was sponsored by Amphi's Key Club. An hour of country style square dancing began the dance but when the band came all of the K'boys and K'girls felt that they were certainly "Intruders.', GIRLS WORE THE PANTS DURING TWIRP WEEK AND RODEO Girls sacrificed their feminine aires to participate in Twirp Week and Rodeo. lnstead of their male companions driving, paying and inviting dates, girls picked up phones and be- came the aggressors. They got their own dates for the movie, basketball games, the talent show, Powderpuff basketball game and the dance. The Most Eligible Bachelor was announced at the dance, the last activity of Twirp Week. The Senior Class worked hard to get their candidate chosen by setting up a 'fdunking postn and charging teachers and underelassmen money to get Seniors wet. Despite their efforts however, the Junior class candidate, Steve Evans, won. Rodeo also gave the girls an opportunity to invade the boys, world. Girls were given the chance to wear the pants for a week and they took full advantage of it from Monday through Wednesday. On Wednesday night the Rodeo Dance was held which was sponsored by the Amphi Key Club. At the dance the Rodeo Royalty was honored with Nancy Dun- gan as Queen and her attendants Annette Tucker Senior, Janie Copeland Junior, Julie Stough Sophomore, and Pam Wilford Freshman. Amphi cheerleaders and songleaders wore Spanish styles while they marched in the annual Rodeo parade, Thursday, February 24th. CONSCIENTIOUQ AMPHI STUDENTS EAGERLY EARNED MONEY FOR A.F.S. A.F.S. became a familar phrase to Amphi students dur- ing American Field Service Week, held March 7th through 12th. During this week activities were held to earn money so that Amphi could have two foreign students next year. A special assembly on Monday was centered around the A.F.S. student throughout the city. On Tuesday, the 2nd, Annual Olympics was held. Students from each class par- ticipated in several events with ribbons given for lst through i l i 1 h A scene at the Coffee House revealed Bob Barber as one of National Honor Society's folk singing entertainers. 4th place winners. The Juniors took the most blue ribbons, so they received an extra ten points toward the Spirit Trophy. The carnival was then held on Saturday. lt featured booths of all shapes and sizes. All of the proceeds- went towards the A.F.S. fund. Following the carnival was a special computer dance. IBM cards became Hmatch makersi' and many students were surprised by their newly found dates. Q hung- ,.g-ll Michelle Ryals and Barbara Hanson offered Charleston, Black Bot- tom, or Chicken Scratch to anyone who entered Fernandois Hide- away. "I wonder who got matched up with the computer machine?" commented many astonished students upon meeting their IBM dates at a special dance on Saturday. "Here's 104 nowf, said Michelle. "Annette will pay the other 324.90 for our A.F.S. bond." "Now girls, let's not fight over it," said Erica. '10 GM' Q 1 L bl?,' s ,R "Do I speak into this thing or eat it?" asked Malin while speaking at the A.F.S. assembly. -X F.F.A. members were graciously served by their Sweetheart candi- dates and this year's Sweetheart. The boys enjoyed having the 'ir' - .-. 'S candidates participate in their meetings so they would be able to decide which one would be their Sweetheart for the coming year. Xe- 'Utmost-a 1 'WE i 5, :Qs .. ,. , ,. Q iii " ,t'r ,L t. I ' Devoted F.F.A. members diligently worked on decorations for the Lynn Wilson, Theda Price, Maryanyta Taylor and Karen Rucker at- Sweetheart Ball. tended field day at Chandler. fr L KT ta I FUTURE FARMERS CHDSE SWEETHEART AND YEARBOOK SPONSORED DANCE .f 5. S , Tx ff. J I Reigning Sweetheart, Karen Rucker, crowned Theda Price as the new Amphitheater Chapter Sweetheart for 1966-'67. The days began flying by with the arrival of April, which was filled with dances and desire for the end of school. The Future Farmers of America completely stole the month by introducing their new Sweetheart, Theda Price, and presenting the annual Sweetheart Ball on the first of April. The candidates started participating in the meetings about a month and a half before the Sweetheart was chosen. The purpose of this was to enable the boys to get to know the girls better so that they could make honest and reliable de- cisions. This year's Sweetheart, Karen Rucker, worked with the girls, preparing them all for the responsibilities the chosen girl would have to take over when she was crowned. Congratulations to Theda Price. Members of the Panther Trails staff don't seem to be getting much work done on decorations for the dance but everyone has their moments of leisure. rc" ff x. Malin smiled as she thought of her reunion with her family in Sweden although she was sad to leave her American friends. The months of May and June ended the school year 1965-66. They were filled with busy excitement about the prom for the Juniors and sentimental anticipation about graduation for the Seniors. This years' prom which was sponsored by the Junior class was held at the Ramada lnn on May 28. The theme was centered around an old Southern plantation. Southern belles and their gallant escorts were announced at the door as they entered the beautifully decorated ballroom. After many hours of tedious practice and much an tici- pation for the Seniors, the moment of Baccaleureate and Commencement finally arrived. For some it was a time of excitement-the beginning of a new life in the adult world. For others however, it was a sad moment and many tears were shed at the thought of their high school career ending after four years of hard work. Malin, our foreign student, also had mixed emotions as school came to a close. She was very excited about going home to Sweden to be with her family and friends there. However, she was saddened by the thought of leaving all of her new found friends in America, especially those at Amphi. THE END OF SCHOOL WAS CLIMAXED BY THE PROM AND GRADUATION Mr. Marshall and Mr. Murphy were directing Seniors who were practicing for Commencement. Mr. Marshall gingerly threatened a student to behave or retire to a nearby corner while Mr. Murphy looked on in disgust. 9 1 ' 433' . ,, , Qkigxqgl an Fvtrvy' , 'M .1 4 r-I-If u 1 ,-, .-. . r ' A s . PE. . N .eu . L 2 My , ,W Q - . - L li, mn A I psy.. Z' I . Q Mfr -1, . QW, Q W ' .4 . . + 'A Q 2 fx f -. 'N - .lf L K -f.i.,w,-.ff M' 1 ,L Wffg-gk 1, 1. A kgn i 1-5 X .A M3 M. is Wgfff ' , 'i f1?Nf.. V n,1, ,, , W 1' 3. j .1 , i r'-' 4 S, W. , - . yf'y'zI!l"',' 'w- H, ,ni SPA .W , 41 ,Q A 4. A., ,S :HS-., oRGANlzAnoNQ QTRIVED FoR , 1-Y?" Lv .gf ri? ri7f,-QKKJQAQ .- Q? Q , l 14- L- , . V' 'J"o1fb3y Quin J f N JJ H Y? L wf4,s-fl I , Q69 JQQL .3 . Cf 1 V. I 1 5 Lfuviw QQ , 'Pjffi5fVf8Q55,QfQfff?19Pij?gA AMPHI STUDENT BDDY OFFICERS Larry Winter Susan Snodgrass President Vice President While he worked arduously throughout the school year in the Student Senate, LARRY WINTER found time to devote to Key Club, Vice President of Tucson Metropolitan Council of Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's, Representative to Model Legis- lature, Squad Leader of the Cholla Bay Zombie Club, and Vice President of Tucson Young Peoples Existentialists So- ciety. One of Larry's many varied interests was reading hooks by Herman Hesse, J. R. R. Folkien, and Thomas Mann. Enthusiastic ERICA RICHTER participated in many ac- tivities the past year, making her senior year the hi-light of her high school career. She was President o'f Girls, League, Vice President of Honor Society, belonged to the class Tri- Hi-Y, and was an active member of her church youth group. When Erica was not working on a club project, she spent much of her time knitting, swimming, and reading. During the past year the Amphitheater foreign exchange student lived in Ericais home, and it was her responsibility, as well as pleasure, to see that Malin enjoyed the best Ari- zona had to offer. Erica's future plans include a college education and the hope of going to Europe with Susan. HI think what has made this year so great is the sincere interest shared by the Student Body and its leading organi- Janice Jarrett Erica Richter Treasurer Secretary zations,'7 remarked SUSAN SNODGRASS. Susan's main interest in school was English and writing, since her major for college will be English. While she considered attending the College of William and Mary in Virginia, the "big dreamv of traveling to Europe lingered in her mind. Her leisure time was spent participating in outdoor sports such as sailing, tennis, and skiing. Her other interests in- volved the Student Senate, Tri-Hi-Y, Traditions Committee, National Honor Society, Girls' League, and the Tennis Team. "Any student council member's job depends entirely on what he wants to make of it," related our Student Body Sec- retary, JANICE JARRETT. She devoted an unimaginable amount of time worrying about student council as well as working on the numerous projects which involved emphasis on student participation, more publicity and career week. Her interests throughout high school ranged from being an understudy for two leads in West Side Story to a delegate in the Model U.N. Belonging to clubs such as the Foreign Language Club, Human Relations Club, Folk Singing Club, G.A.A., and Honor Society, involved Janice in many school affairs. X l FRDM CDUNCIL TO STUDENT SENATE Don't let appearances fool you, this is a group of Amphi's most intellectual and hardworking students. This year's Student Senate, ably led by good old C. Lar- rabee Winter, Susan, uthe Jolly Green Cianti' Snodgrass, Erica MMind" Richter, Janice, "the Sleezev Jarrett, and nWombat" Charlie Harris, passed two major amendments which are bound to effect all of Amphi's future Student Councils. The first of these amendments changed Student Council from a unicameral to a bicameral governmental sys- tem. Based on the form of the legislative branch of the United States government, the amendment created a House of Representatives, composed of the homeroom presidents. In addition, what had originally been the entire student council became the student senate. Later in the year, an amendment was introduced on the floor of the Senate which proposed to alter the grade average requirement for elec- tion to Student Council. The amendment was passed by the Senate, the House, and finally by the students themselves. Since this amendment allows practically any member of the student body to run for office, the students of Amphitheater now must choose with more care than ever before who they are going to support and elect. The purpose of these two amendments is, of course, quite obviousg the student coun- cil members are concerned with the apathy with which most students regard their government. They have, therefore, tried to open student council and its operations to more stu- dents, and by doing so have sought to create a viable, en- lightened student body. Written by Larry Winter. Student Senate members: Bottom row: Susan Snodgrass, Erica Rich- ter, Malin Ljunggren, Julie Stough, and Patty Rawlison. Middle row: Susan Winter, Larry Winter, Byron Cornelius, Ronnie Catron, and Janice Jarrett. Top row: Jim Russell, Steve Weatherspoon, Bill Palm, Lynn Lybeck, Frank Palm, and Eddie Rodriguez. AHS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES "After graduation from college l have been seriously considering serving in the Peace Corps," remarked CHUCK HARRIS, the Speaker of the House. While holding this office, Chuck participated in many athletic ac- tivities. Besides playing football this past year, he was involved in Key Club, Letterman's Club, and Weight Lifting Club. Hunting and fishing were a few of the out-of-door recreations which captured Chuck's interest during his leisure time. This past year was the first time in the history of Amphitheater High School that the attempt to change from the long-lived tradition of the Ad- visory Council to the House of Representatives has successfully taken place. Any change in the constitution, any new policy, or any proposed idea passed by the Senate has to go to the House to be approved before action is taken upon the proposed procedure, therefore Chuck had the enormous responsibility of starting the House out on the right foot. The outstanding characteristic of the House was the membership. The House was made up of all the homeroom presidents of our school. This way the whole school was represented and had a say in what happened throughout the year. Chuck Harris Speaker of the House Members of the House: Bottom row: Kent Maple, Charlie Dodd, Gladys Kittle, Rena Cook, Susie McDonald, Barbara Gregory, Anita Tucker, Dayton Kitterman, Gary Cruze, Don Rodriquez, and Cindy Soderman. Second row: Marcia Morse, Mary Stott, Gail Dooley, Racheal Felty, Bonnie Barbre, Charlene Phelps, Barbara Forehand, Shella Ross, Candy Sorenson, Marsie Waterman, and Karen Zum- walt. Third row: Barry Mosman, Susie Orr Melba Dotson Linda Jensen, Garri Wilson, Barbara Hammett, Peggy Bartenslager and Diane Hornbeck. Top row: Eric Wood Chris Wickham David Loutenheiser, Bill Pritchard, Tod Sallay Mike Goodman Bob Mathies, Judy Allyn, Ron Alexander, Bob Byal John Grainger ,loe Aguirre, and Mike Hadley. INTERCLUB COUNCIL ADVISED CLUBS Members: Bottom row: Suzie Winter, Iona Wishaw, Linda Mason, Sharon Reiser, Gloria Posedly, Linda Grey, Mary Robey, Karen Zumwalt, and Erica Richter. Top row: Del Costillo, Mike Nicholas, Functioning as a coordinating council between Student Council and all school sponsored and approved organizations, the Inter-Club Council had its work cut out for it. The presi- dent of each club attended meetings at which the individual 3."r tr Tim Deegan, Ed Statler, Jeff Fisher, Ron Catron, Bill Pritchard, Ken Kaiserman, and Jerry Ankeney. club's problems and plans were discussed. The council was responsible for the planning and organi- zation of one of the largest activities of the year, the Ameri- can Field Service carnival. ACTIVE STUDENTS JOINED A C.L.U.B. C.L.U.B., though not completely organized, brought cur- rent events to the attention of the student body. Expert speakers and a wide selection of material were made avail- able to the school. Some of their speakers were N.A.A.C.P. local president, Robert Horne, a lawyer opposed to capital punishment, William Walsh, and a taped debate between Norman Thomas and Barry Coldwater. The club also handled brotherhood councils, N.C.C.J., and information dealing with Anytown. Bottom row: Rebecca Barchas, Iona Wishaw, and Sharon Reiser. Middle row: Savilla Higgins, and Caroline Bledsoe. Top row: Janice Jarrett, Ken Kaiserman, and ,leff Fisher. U 'tt t Officers: Bottom row: Suzanne Wilkinson, Sonna Whitson, and Sandy Catron. Top row: Mr. Scott, Jeff Fisher, and Erica Richter. N.H.9. SPDNQORED The Amphitheater National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Douglas E. Scott, was an honorary club whose members qualified by being in the top ten per cent of the senior class. The students also had to retain at least a 1.7 grade average for two consecutive semesters. In November, a citywide banquet was held for all Na- tional Honor Society members in Tucson. At the banquet, which was held at the University of Arizona, Governor Goddard and Marvin K. Johnson, vice-president of the Uni- versity spoke to the young men and women. The Amphi- theater Ensemble provided the entertainment. Preceeding the yuletide vacation, the club members visited the Arizona Desert Lodge and sang Christmas carols. The patients also received Christmas cards and mistletoe. A book fair was held during the first week of March. At the fair all types of paperback books were sold in order to raise money for the club. The year was successfully ended with a party given by the new members. Jeff Fisher Erica Richter Sandy Catron Sonna Whitson Suzanne Wilkinson Susan Rittmann Chris Wickham Gail Dooley Annette Tucker Savilla Higgins Sandy King Susan Snodgrass Lorraine Andrus Mark Carlson Susan Carson Charlotte Carter Greg Cox Virginia Daily FIRST CITY WIDE BANQUET. HELD LA Betty Dunn Pat Conley Susan Feldman Q Daniel Fick Cherri Goble John Golder National Honor Society was priviledged to receive Governor Samuel P. Goddard and the Vice President of the University, Marvin K. Johnson. ,nv-Q VP? iii ,tk gr 1 itvvw . A L g ' I Michael Goodman Linda Gray Douglas Harcrow Larry Hardin Janice Jarrett Linda Nezelek Janet Laruwe Jo Anne Miller Heather Murray Edward Newton Barry Pei-lin Gloria Posedly SUCCESSFUL BOOK FAIR AT A.H.S. Q!,c,c,,,- L L 4 1 William Pritchard Sharon Reiser Michelle Ryals Cynthia Shelley Diane Teel Valerie Temple Diana Townley Iona Whishaw Janice Young Karen Carriveau Lynn Lybeck Nancy Woods , X- , r f'll Q ,I Q ' U Q . ,v w ' , Ffa Q 9115 I H . ' "iii .3 : ! ff 'EA n i l E. 52.1 Ei lr. . L? . ' U I if In .. A S if N :VSV at :am ' or -' of-' 1 L. , ' xi , , ,A ,, 1 E fi Fwyvi sn f,-, - ' , K gf . ., g Qmv4..,u,,.. l Larry Winter George Sloane Vicki Shreve Mr. Douglas Scott Mary Robey Lynn Parsons David Nix Christine Karl Nancy Huber Sponsor Lynn Barbeau Robert Abercrombie Thelma Evans Y-TEENS VIQITED CHILDREN'9 HOME i li Members: Bottom row: Linda Taylor, Wendy Walters, Jane Cope- land, and Pam Heller. Second row: Sherry Schaaf, Georgia Russell, Lynn Wilson, Kathy Lafferty, and Linda Miniat, Joan Tisher, Sue Peterman, Janet Johnson, Bonnie Barhre, Pam Miles, and Amy Smith. Top row: Laurel Stott, Pam Walters, Pam Dale, Rocky Saenz, Cindy Soderman, and Donna Shelton. This past year one of the Y-Teens, service projects was going to the Arizona Children's Home on Saturdays to entertain the little children. After becoming better acquainted with the chil- dren, the girls took them to a park for a picnic. Another of their service projects was to collect food for the needy. This was done during Thanksgiving and Christmas. Every month the members tried to plan a service, educational, and social event. To raise money, they held carwashes and bake- sales. The events included in the educational programs pertained mostly to speakers. Mr. Marshal and Mr. Spencer spoke on morals. aff Members: Bottom row: Patti Soderman, Patty Rawlison, Merry Stott, Sue Blount, and Frances Maben. Second row: Nancy Riera, Anita Mason, Debbie Bidwell, Betty Houston, Carolyn Johnson, and Joyce Neill. Top row: Deanna Hailer, Mickey Watts, Carole Stover, Kay Thompson, Cheryl Beever, and Marcia Morse. Members: Bottom row: Carolyn Walker, Terri Mitchell, Lynda Giles, Barbara Plunkett, and Karen Chartier. Second row: Vicki Streets, Maureen Pope, Susie McDonald, Julie Stough, Dianne Karl, and Linda Parks. Top row: Linda Perlin, Dena Watts, Claudia Cramb- lett, Rhonda Aldrich, Barbara Hammett, and Phyllis Mason. Here sat officers of Y-Teens: Claudia Cramblett, Julie Stough, Laurel Stott, Carole Stover, Bonnie Barbre, Cindi Soderman, Rocky Saenz, and Pam Miles. KEY CLUB WAS BASED ON SERVICE Bottom row: Scott Lounsbury, Ed Pierce, David Nix, Herbie Genung, and Duff Hearon. Middle row: Lynn Lybeck, John Colder, Ferrell Genung, Wyman Robbins, and Harry Lamount. Top row: David Loutzen- heiser., Mark Wilford, David Denton, Jim Russell, Ron Sauer, and Bill Pritchard. Bottom row: Bill Palm, Erik Eckholm, Brian Olson, Larry Winter, and Steve Weatherspoon. Middle row: Eddie Rodriguez, Bill Donaldson, Charles Dodd, Frank Palm, and Doug Vance. Top row: Mr. Peyton Reavis, Scott Herhold, Art Smith, David Snider, and Don Rodriguez. Amphi's Key Club was one of the most active of thc boys, clubs this past year. Before the football season had its start. Key Club sponsored a Pancake Kickoff Dinner. During the football season, the boys sold football programs and green derbies to raise money for their club. Their con- tribution to the A-Day festivities was the provision of the beautiful cars and handsome escorts. Were you one of those strong, muscular, physically-fit boys who demonstrated your strength at the Car Bash? Well, You can bet these exhausted Key Clubbers would have welcomed matter a few gift donkeys. 1 . I' w f, ,. ' I -,,- " tag, - . ' 5 an t N ' L ' M . H ,I ' . V ,V V I XXNNI7 t tl W V ' , 4 I A ' if ll H e ..r t ef X , t, F! . Vq , . i fl- 'l xiii, 6: we 1' t il iff' l A v t -25 "' 1 .. ll V, N X A 1 L, W .eq- lr M 1 K yd., Q 4 Lat V .L X - If you've ever been in a gang fight, had indigestion, or just plain down in the dumps, you know how this pitiful auto felt. TO THE COMMUNITY, AND SELF that was one of the ways Key Club helped to promote school spirit. A few of the service projects in which the members partici- pated was the collecting of food during Thanksgiving and Christmas and working at the Christmas Center at Randolph Park distributing food to the needy. This past year, as they do every year, Key Club nominated girls to reign over the Rodeo dance and parade. At the Rodeo dance the Queen and her attendants were announced. .nnv"'T gladly the chance to look a gift horse in the mouth or for that S-Nha-' X, t , . tc, I "You guys wouldn't go for an all boy party, huh?" It is doubt- ful that Mr. Reavis would even suggest such a think to Amphfs boys. 1 v , '57 n ,.-. , A ,XL if, 3, L. V if f Q- ,t 9 a. Key Club Officers: Bottom row: Erik Eckholm, Charlie Harris, and Steve Weatherspoon. Top row: Jim Russell, Danny Fick, and Bill Pritchard. Amphi's Key Club members spent much of their time being typical boys, but each payed proper respect to his country's flag when offered the opportunity. Us fm X Erica Richter, President AMER fi My This is not a national convention of party leadersg this is not a meeting of the DARQ this is not a meeting of the allaamerican boy watchersg nor is this a meeting of the neighborhood flower growers. This is just a meeting of the Girls' League members happily enjoying a coke party where each par- 1'iS M aion GIRLS' LEAGUE AIDED ...tip 2-' 1 4 ff -gif - ar ' ,. s Sandy Catron, Secretary it W6-' Susie McDonald, Treasurer Bottom row: Susie Brown, ,lane Clark, Barbara gan, Becky Hendrix, and Sandy Catron. Top row: Hanson, Sharon Reiser, and Susie McDonald. Helen Panovich, Marlene Klimek, Erica Richter, Second row: Pam Dale, Gail Dooley, Nancy Dun- Jacque Terrell, and Angie Wallace. tlcipant stuffed themselves with all types of goodies washed down with coke. Miss Jaffee, a fashion consultant, was a guest speaker at a Girls' League meeting. She discussed how to improve one's poise, charm, and speech. Various fads and styles of clothing were also reviewed. POVERTY STRICKE N FAMILY If you were one of those persons who attended the various programs which Girls' League held, you can remember the outstanding work which was put into each meeting. The girls of Amphi were always en- couraged to come to the programs. At certain times, boys were also invitedg for example, the Girls' League Mixer held after the first football game. A program which was of interest to all was a dis- cussion of the Peace Corps held in October. Mark Clauson, the speaker, discussed many topics concerning his stay in Ethiopia. Girls, League sponsored many service projects through- out the school year. The members volunteered their time to help at the P.T.C. meeting in October. Members also wrote a prayer especially for the teachers at Thanks- giving. A project which deserved much credit was the one that aided a poverty stricken family in Hilton, Ken- tucky. Clothes were collected in every homeroom and sent to the family in exchange for holly and mistletoe. ln December, the Toys for Tots drive was held. Also during Valentines and Easter, service projects were held for needy children and hospitals. A pleasurable, as well as educational program took place when Miss Jaffee, a guest speaker from ,lacome's, discussed charm and beauty. The fashion show in February brought forth the styles and fads of the year into our school with the help of J:1come's. Another time was when Malin Ljunggren, our foreign exchange student, and a South African student told of the customs at Christmas in their own countries. During October, Girls' League sponsored a peace corp program for the entire school. Mark Clauson, a peace corp worker, talked about the hardships of life in Ethiopia. BOLINCING. BATTING. LEAPING. G.A.A. offered a good outlet and exercise period for many of Amphi's athletically inclined girls. All meetings were held after school hours on Mondays and Wednesdays Such teams as volleyball, hockey, basketball, softball, and badminton were organized as seasons changed. The Uirls D were offered a chance to participate in any or all of their favorite sports. Points were acquired through attendance records and any girl earning fifteen hundred points was awarded a letter d an was made a member the A-Club. The required points were procured only after one or more years of participation. .nl Bottom row' Cathee Charowha I Cl k . s, ane ar , Suzee Brown, Diane Paynovich, Toni Miller, Bunnie Roberts, and Carol Chandler. Hornbeak, and Rozanne Nielson. Top row: Susan Anderson, Helen ff-V7 Bottom row: Nikki Sakellar Madeena Jenkins Debbie Bidwell can , , , dano, and Linda Lunsford. Top row: Mickey Watts Anna Sakellar, Sharon Reiser, and Norma Cardenas Middle row' Ma 'l A fd . . T1 yn u er- Carole Stover, Mrs. Swofford, Cathy Law, and Bonnie Getsay. mauer, Dena Watts, Delores Stockwell, Connie Stewart, Lilid Agre- LAUGHING AND LASSES MADE G.A.A. "Hey, Mrs. Swafford, what happens if I fall off?" Valerie Smith may have looked calm but holding that pose wasn't easy. iwivw, "Just because it doesn't always go exactly where you wan it to, is no reason to stick out your tongue Sonna Whitsonf' It's possible that Carol Stover may have been somewhere near that thought. A-Club: Bottom row: Carol Chandler, Suzee Brown, and Dianne Hornbeak. Top row: Cathy Charowhas, Carole Stover, Sharon Reiser, and not pictured Phyllis Mason. 1 . . smar y. ou ry eepin your mou s u in is "OK r'Y t k g thht th position." Actually in that position it's doubtful that Bev Kier knew her mouth was open. LETTERMEN BECAME HALL MONITORS Lettermen Club was open to all boys who had earned a varsity letter in one of the sports here at Amphi. Letter- men members set an example for the school by being re- sponsible young men. This past year Lettermen became something new-hall monitors. They were to see that the students acted like responsible people in their actions. The Donkey Basketball Game was sponsored by the Amphi Lettermen as well as the senior class. The partici- l pants of the game, on December 15, were the donkeys, the coaches, and Amphi Lettermen. The Harlem Clown Game was attended by the excited students as well as the many parents and children ,of Tucson. l Tucson coaches and some teachers played against the Clowns. After many weeks without a dance, the Lettermen held a dance on March 7. At this foot-stompin', knee-slappin', hand clapping dance "The Esquiresv played. The Lettermen had a booth at the American Field Service Carnival, as many other clubs did. Their booth challenged all takers to throw soft balls into milk cans. l l Senior Letterman: Bottom row: Tony Helm, Bill Pritchard, Les Baitzer, , Ron Hall, Wyman Robbins, and Rick Charter. Middle row: Farrell KBubbaJ Genung, Lynn Lybeck, Mike Green, Jim Hammett, Ed Zedaker, Chris Hayes, Mark Wilford, and John Golder. Top row: Bob Byall, Gary Roussard, Dave Gebelle, Jim Russell, Greg Cox, Ron Sauer, Don Tatman, Ronnie Albrecht, and Bob Roecker. Officers: Steve Weatherspoon, John Colder, Ed Zedaker, and Bob Roecker. l Junior Letterman: Bottom row: Jim Saunders, Jerry Roussard, Jon "The' Esquiresf' who included some of the most talented of Amphi's CUHC0, Steve EVHHS, and Pete Hefshhefgef- Middle TOWI B011 Wil- Lettermen, provided music to move to at the Lettermenls dance. hams, Mark MHICY, and Mike Sl- OWS- TOP WW! Tom DYSOH, Steve Weatherspoon, Ken Davis, Dave Graham, and Scott Lounsbury. I CHESS REQUIRED CDNCENTRATION With complete, intense, and thorough ooncentration, Amphitheater's Chess Club played matches with various schools in the Tucson area last year. By playing each member in the club and winning each game challenged, Charles Roten was classified as one of the best players by his position at the top of the ladder. Mr. Jordan, as in previous years, was the sponsor of the Chess Club. Bottom row: Charles Roten, Glen Spain, Selena Fitch, Edward Statler, and Chris Stern. Second row: Mr. Jordan, Marc Serverson, David Jarratt, Peter Petrowski, Carlos Pereira, and Kenneth LaFave. Not pictured: Horman Lewis and David Denton. Norman Lewis watched Marc Severson and a friend argue a point, while in the background David Denton and Peter Secor matched wits also. JUDO TAUGHT SELF-DISCIPLINE The Judo Club is an organization designed to develop both the mind and the body. ln the Judo Club, everyone had a chance to compete, because size did not matter. It also tried to develop self-discipline and self-confidence in each member. Contrary to what most people believe, Judo is a sport and not a means of self-defense. ln the Judo Club, as in the other sports, they tried to develop good sportsmanship. Amphi was represented by the Judo Club in all the monthly tournaments, which were held for all of southern Arizona. 9'-P' 1 i 1 Y , r 2 . xx - v ' l i l H t. r 'Y 4' f f i 4 '7 s welll may , F 1 E p . loaf' 1 .t . if K1 Bottom row: Jim Strickler, Paul Fisher, Tom Cook, and Bruce Heskett. Middle row: Bill Mott, George Itule, Carlos Pereira, John McHalffey, and Richard Hernbrode. Top row: Bunker Hill, Y , Mr. Milton W. Walser, Jim Samuelson, and Robby McMullen. "Splendor In The Crass" was illustrated by judoist Bobby McMullen and instructor Mr. Walser. HILL HOPPER9 CALLED HIKER9 The hikers of Amphi proudly stomped up and down the trails in the Tucson area. This past year the hiking club successfully completed eight hikes. The first hike on Mount Lemmon originated in the Hitchcock Picnic area. The second, also on Mount Lemmon, started at the Palesades Ranger Station. This trip, among all the others helped the club members discover the real beauty of autumn in the high country. The next hike, early in January, was taken far back into Pima Canyon. On the fourth hike, in the Tucson Mountains, the members journeyed to the top of Wasson Peak. The next hike, to Linda Vista, began at the end of Alvernon Road and found the members in the wilds of Finger Rock Canyon. The last hike of the year attempted by the members was the eleven mile trail to the top of Mount Wrightson, also known as Mount Baldy on May 14. Members: Bottom row: Sharon Reiser, Dianna Davis, Nancy Woods, and Rebecca Barchas. Middle row: Susan Rittman, Caroline Bledsoe, and Jerry Ankeney. Top row: Jeff Fisher, Ronnie Catron, and Robbie Jones. ROCK HOLINDS HUNT KNOWLEDGE Officers of Mineral Club were Robbie Jones and Jerry Ankeney. The members of the Mineral Club found at their disposal the wonders of nature and its many resources during their inspiring hikes. Through these and other excursions they achieved their primary purpose of furthering their knowl- edge in the field of geology. These young 'frockhoundsu were dance lovers also and enjoyed tremendously sponsoring the 'gGem Jamboreew. Seventy five dollars of the profits made was donated to the American Field Service. Bottom row: Sharon Reiser, Rebecca Barcus, Nancy Woods, and Diane Davis. Top row: Tim Deegan, Ronnie Catron, Jerry Ankeney, Robbie Jones, and Del Costillo. RED CRDSQ GAVE CHRISTMAS GIFT 8.2 Bottom row: Suzanne Cravey, Nancy Rieva, Karen Owens, and Pat Yohe. Second row: Marelyn Glenn, Susan Rittmann, Chris Wickham, Michelle Ryals, and Savilla Higgins. Third row: Janet Thompson, Diane Loucks, Gloria Posedly, Sharon Reiser, is Q I V Q ' 5 Valerie Temple, Pam Heller, and Jane Copeland. Top row: Linda Carlson, Shirley Smith, Maryanyta Taylor, Janice Jeffer son, Mary Lou Wood, and Terri Michell. The members of Red Cross helped wrap the packages which were sent to the patients at the Oshrin Hospital during Christmas. This is a portion of the letter received from Libby McNeill, an Occupational therapist, "Our patients were all delighted with their gifts and your Red Cross group certainly played no small part in pleasing them. The wonderful way in which your group helps us at Christ- mas time, must make their days happier, too." Every year Amphitheater's Red Cross has collected the Christmas gifts for the patients at the Oshrin Hos- pital here in Tucson. This past year socks were given to the men, trinkets and jewelry to the women, and toys to the children. These were given in addition to the many articles donated by the students in each homeroom. With the money raised from the annual enrollment drive and various bakesales a student was sent to a camp, presents were bought, and a Red Cross magazine was sent to the school. Every year a Red Cross member is chosen to go to the Red Cross Leadership Training Center in either Crestline or Riverside, California to learn how to or- ganize and work with the new members in their club. Besides learning and studying, the representatives en- joyed their stay by swimming in the ocean and by visit- ing different areas of interest. A new project the Red Cross members worked on was an album which was sent to a foreign country. It consisted of pictures of American customs. MEDICAL CLUB GAVE SCHOLARSHIP SHARON REISER HEADED. . The Medical Careers Club which gave a scholarship to a worthy student here at Amphi. Members of the club also gave of their own time to aid others in hospitals by serving as Candy Stripers. They also made stuffed toys which were distributed at Davis Monthan Hospital. Having films in many different fields of medicine, one being open heart surgery, was one of the various pro- grams that occupied the time of the Medical Careers Club. One of the many speakers they had was Dr. Griess, one of the leading surgeons in Tucson, who spoke on the many facets of surgery. Field trips were taken to the school and hospital for the deaf and blind, a mortuary, and a typical hospital. Bottom row: Betty Pierce, Dianna Davis, Sharon Reiser, Carol Bienemann, and Mary Lou Wool. Second row: Helen Paynovich, Rebecca Barchas, Pat Stevens, Cynthia Davis, and Mrs. Evelyn Stevens, sponsor. Top row: Sandy Catron, Wilda Milne, Ruth Borland, Christine Lange, and Karen McPeak. fx -,,,.,....-uv" Miss May Watrous, a physical therapist, spoke on the various fields open to physical therapy and how good posture and proper breathing prevents cancer. Dr. Hugh Thompson who specializes in allergies and pediatrics was a guest speaker of the Medical Careers Club. Bottom row: Bob Runsuz, Tim Deegan, Barry Jewell, Paul Moede, and Mike Duffey. Top row: Robert McMullen and Mott. The small but energetic Camera Club sponsored the Christmas Dance held December 17 after the Sunnyside basketball game. Later in the year, they also held a car wash. The members of the club, as they do every year, took pictures of the couples at the Junior-Senior Prom and the Senior Christmas Party. ln addition, several volunteered their services in helping the Panther Trails only photogra- pher, Duane Peterson. For their own pleasure, they went on field trips taking pictures of the Catalina and Tucson Mountains, Seven Falls, and Pepper Sauce Canyon. PROJECTION ISTQ AIDED TEACHERS The projectionists were usually seen untangling film in the classrooms or rolling projectors down the halls, but these were just a few of their many activities. These boys attended a class every day and received a light credit at the end of the year. Their teacher, Mr. Gordon Larson, gave them homework, a daily grade, and tests. Each of the boys received exceptional and worthwhile experience that will be to their advantage in the future. One Saturday of every month some of the boys were hired to run films for the pleasure of younger children in the auditorium. Another of their monthly activities in- cluded running films for the P.T.A. PHOTOGRAPHERS HAD DANCE "Hold that board steady. This nail is suppose to hold the whole thing together!" said Barry Jewell to his helper Paul Moede. Bottom row: Robert Fiddes, Bob Hackett, Allan Wright, Bernard Schneider, and Byron Lawson. Second row: Charles LaRue, Harold Colley, William Hodson, and Mr. Larson. Top row: Steve Dixon, Michael Crump and Fred Knapper. AMPHI REPRESENTED BY SPEAKERS Members: Bottom row: Heather Murray, Nellie Shore, and David Jarratt. Top row: Ken Kaiserman, Chris Stern, and Don O'Brien. This- was the second year that the National Forensic League has existed at Amphi. The Amphi speech stu- dents have been attending meets around the state for three years. The Arizona Fall Speech Tournament in November was held at Rincon. The areas of competition included: debate, poetry, drama, humor, serious read- ing, and extemporaneous speaking. BODY BUILDERS "Did I hear a rip?" groans Bill Pritchard. While the Forensic members intently listened, Heather Murray read the poem which won her second place in the state. PRESSED WEIGHT The newly organized Weight Lifting Club spent the majority of their time rebuilding their unused muscles. Because of their small membership, members were able to get personal attention from their coach, Mr. Joe Johnson. ln the future they hope to purchase more weights, which will enable them to compete against other schools. Members: Bottom row: Charles Hoadly, Gary Roussard, Tiny Harshbarger, ,Tim Russell, and Bill Drake. Top row: John Colder, Bill Pritchard, Don Tatman, Dave Cebelle, Dave Loutzenheiser, and Bob Stanberry. THESPIANQ INSPIRED DRAMATISTQ M ' 1' jf -. 95332 ' Officers: Rena Cook, Nancy Dungan, Heather Murray, and Nola Caffey. National Thespians was not a club that any student joinedg it was an honorary organization awarded for meritorious participation in the Dramatic arts. The major goals of the Society were, first, to establish and promote standards of excellence in the dramatic arts, and second, to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic arts among the stu- dents. These aims were successfully achieved throughout the past year with the co-operation of the members and the guidance of Mr. Lloyd E. Roberts. Some of the members were actively engaged in the production of three fine plays last year. ln December, The Kingdom of Cod, was produced with the help of Canyon del Oro and the beginning drama class. ln March the Great Big Doorstep was presented and in May "Drama '66". The actors were not the only members of Thespians working hard, the other members devoted much time and effort in the creation of such things as: good lighting, costumes, make-up, and sound. Members of both Amphitheater and Canyon del Oro Thespians joined in the production of "Kingdom of Cod." Members: Bottom row: Bev Kier, Ed Gallick, Rena Cook, Nancy Riser. Top row: Mike Paynovich, Mike Jimenez, Diana Townley, Dungan, Nola Caffey, and Cathy Gruben. Middle row: Lowell Shank, and Scott Agnew. Liz Whitehead, Signe Taff, Ken Kaiserman, Pam Heller, and Bruce SINGERS SPONSORED ASH ALLEY Bottom row: Linda Felshaw, Selena Fitch, Iona Whishaw, Becky Logan, and Janet Laruwe. Top row: Mike Paynovich, Ed Callick, Lynn Par- and Susan Rittmann. Second row: Cheryl Wright, Susan Kennedy, sons, Savilla Higgins, Jerry Ankeney, Don 0'Brien, and Jeff Fisher. Sharon DaVee, Caroline Bledsoe, Susan Bowen, Dolores Stockwell, Mr. Thomas Rose sang for his group of young follcsingers. Those students who were interested in singing folk songs and playing the guitar furthered their interest by joining the AHS Folk- singing Club. Since the official meetings were short, they usually were followed by individual performances by the members. Time was also spent in the exchanging of styles, ideas, and various folk songs. Besides enjoying their own talent, they also invited guests to sing and play for them, one guest being ,lim Griffeth. To learn new methods and see new talents, the folksinging group took occasional trips to the c'Cup,,' a local folk club. They sponsored the coffee house once again for the AFS Carnival at the end of the year, which pre- sented a group that sang folk songs and served Bavarian coffee to anyone brave enough to try something new. During each meeting, the folksinging group procured new knowledge of the music world. ART CLUB SPONSORED G0-GO DANCE ,,,. , iff" Members: Bottom row: Linda Felshaw, Karen Zumwalt, and Mary Young. Second row: Nikki Sakellar, Barb Hanson, Susan Feldman, Michelle Ryals, and Nanci Baar. Third row: Nancy Woods, Caroline Bledsoe, Gail Dooley, Diana Townley, Sandy King, Mary Robey, and Luann Pearson. Top row: Malin Ljunggren, Lynda Baldwin, Marlene Klimek, Jacqueline Terrell, Linda Granger, Susan Winter, and Susan Kennedy. A genuine interest in the 'ifiner things in lifev inspired the members of Amphi's Art Club. All members were asked to join, and once a part of the club, they acquired an endless amount of knowledge available through fun. The Halloween dance, Goblin A-G0-Go, sponsored by the club, was attended by costumed students enjoying them- selves. The uShillings" provided music that inspired even the most exhausted witch to fly. Vultures and bats lurked in big trees, while Go-Go Girls shook their cages. Ruth Pierce spoke to the club on sculpture. Dr. Krevit- sky gave the students a better understanding of ustich- erius", the sewing of various cloths on canvas with dif- ferent stitches. Officers: Marlene Klimek, Susan Feldman, Barbara Hanson, and Karen Zumwalt. ' 2 ina 1 s .ji C io 9' lil 0,4 lo' oi" sl" s ..'. vs' U". .., .KX "Batman will he proud of us!" declared Jacque Terrell in the Art room, while making decora- tions for the Goblin A-Go-Go Dance. FUTURE FARMERS WON PRIZES AT The F.F.A. was organized in 1950 at Amphi- theater High School to develop leadership, citizen- ship, cooperation, responsibility and agricultural skills. The club is limited to students enrolled in any one of the vocational agricultural classes, The Chapter attended the Arizona State Fair. Here the Chapter F.F.A. booth won lst place and won a hundred dollars prize. The members won prizes on farm mechanics exhibits. At the Chandler Field Day the Chapter placed first in the following judging contests: livestock, horticulture, entomology, range management, and farm mechanics, all of which gave the Chapter the Sweepstakes Award. Other activities of the club included the Parlia- mentary Procedure team demonstrating at the Parent-Teacher Council Meeting, the Chapter Live- stock team participating in Arizona Angus Field Day at the U of A, and during the National FFA Week, they sent representatives to the recognition Day Luncheon in Phoenix. F.F.A. also held the Sweetheart Ball on April 1. 'r-6 S, Bottom row: Don Mattausch, Gene Bizek, Don Bret, Vernon Davis, and Gary Henley. Middle row: Mike Billotts, Mike Pedersen, Bill Curtis, Don Down, Cliff Harris, and Chris Hayes. Top row: Will Hayes, Jerry Havens, John Lunderville, Michael Quenny, and Charles Stringfellow. Af' Officers: Bottom row: Richard Condit, Marlin Schweigert, and Chris Hayes. "Jimmy, I've been looking for ten minutes and I haven't Top row: Mickey Behner, Ken Osterbaan, and John Lunderville. found one date yet," exclaimed John Kelly. FAIR9: CHOSE F.F.A. SWEETHEART Bottom row: Chris Hayes, Richard McElhaney, Scott Bagshaw, Jim Bunch, and Jim Wicker. Middle row: Richard Sattler, Ken Osterbaan, Mickey Behner, Doug Riley, Bob Tokarski, Ron Osterbaan, and Phillip Carter. Top row: John Cope- land, Vernon Davis, Joe Cordon, Richard Blevins, Robert Tribolet, and Gary Henley. Bottom row: Doug Cottrill, Butch Jacobs, Ray Flynn, Cliff Harris, sponsor, and Chuck Stringfellow. Middle row: Robert E. Julian, David Powell, Brad Faulkner, Jerry Bunch, and Phil W. Neilson. Top row: Jim Harding, Marlin Schweigert, Jan Jones, Chris Knagge, Philip Carter. l F' 'LWould you believe this horse talks? Would you believe- whispers, would you believe Iim a ventriloquist?" Surely such a talented horse deserved a pat on the back from his owner, Cliff Harris. The secret to success is observation which was noted by the Future Farmers. FUTURE TEACHERS LODK FORWARD 'wr' 'Hb G6 Bottom row: Barbara Bivens, Cindy Hawley, Kathy Erickson, and Mason, Judy Samsel, Jean Pennington, and Jack Carpenter. Top Jackie Neal. Second row:Teresa Jordon, Linda Miniat, Ellen Triem, row: Randy Flores, Jane Copeland, Betty Houston, Cathy Law, Jan Hysong, Anita Tucker, and Nora Paxton. Third row: Trudy Sharon Epling, Christene Hoenle, Betty Fash, and Linda Newton. Henning, Kathy Kochendofer, Anita Gibbs, Pam Heller, Wanda One of Amphi's most active clubs, the 1965-66 Wil- liam Le Boff Chapter of the Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, opened the year with an introduction meeting at which ways to interest prospective students in teaching as a career, ways to assist students in finding out what the field of teaching required and had to offer, and ways to promote school loyalty as well as the plans of the forthcoming year were discussed. At the November meetings, Mrs. Carswell - the principal of Lu Lu Walker School discussed many areas of teaching. The members also made their final plans for the annual F.T.A. dance which was held on Novem- ber 19 after the football game with Pueblo High School. The Amphi F. T. A. Chapter gave a needy Tucson family a basket of food and clothing during December. During February, visitation day enabled the mem- bers to go to different schools around Tucson to ob- serve teaching methods for half a day. This past year the Amphi F.T.A. club was honored by being the chairman of the Tucson Area Council of the Future Teachers of America. ' The members joyously ended the year with the traditional social get-together in May. Bottom row of officers: Linda Miniat and ,lan Hysong. Top row: Ellen Triem Jean Pennington, Pam Heller, Jane Copeland, and Annette Tucker. TO GIVING INSTEAD OF TAKING TESTS Future Teachers practice speaking in the hopes of becoming, like all teachers, great orators. W , i. ...w.m....- Bottom row: Rose Anne Davis, Jayne Norman, Jean Busby, Linda Smith, Lynda Huffman, and Rosemary Doyle. Middle row: Daniel Yeager, David Bernal, Stephen Murphy, Reggie Miller, Howard Borgwald, Richard McKinley, Pat Green, Pam Jensen, and David Powell. Top row: Jim Seal, Richie Lance, Lester Romig, Butch Robertson, Marty Drum, Glen Frederick, and David McCaffin. You notice there doesn't seem to be much excitement when the blinds are closed in an all girl class. D.E.C.A., a recent addition to Amphi's organizations, began with the interest of students enrolled in market- ing classes weekly meetings were held at which projects and excursions were planned. Among such activities were trips to Safford and Phoenix for conferences. D.E.C.A. members sponsored the car decoration during Amphi's Homecoming as well as a bake sale and the sale of fruit cakes for fund raising. The students be- came more interested and informed on what may be their future occupation each time they had a speaker. The speakers included representatives of such well known firms as: The Better Business Bureau and local telephone and food companies. I as Q Officers-Bottom row: Reggie Miller, Howard Borgwald, and Martin McKinley. Top row: Jim Harding and Anita Hagan. FDREIGN LANGUAGE STUDENTS hr Bottom row: Jean Pennington, Nancy Woods, Nancy Deweerd and Becky Gibson. Second row: Janice Overen, Becky Hendrix, Barbara Bivens, Candy Sorensen, and Angie Wallace. Third row: Wanda Mason, Norma Cardinas, Pam Dale, Anita Putney, Rhonda Aldrich, Maureen Pope, and Michael Goodman. Top row: Deana Aros, Patti Thompson, Lucy Michel- sen, Barb Hansen, Betty Pierce, and Lorelei Neuhauser. The Amphitheater Foreign Language Club attempted to acquaint its members with the cultures and the ways of life of people in eastern Europe. Throughout the year the members saw movies and had visitors from various European countries. During December, the Foreign Language Club made and sold Christmas trees of styrofoam and feathers to raise money for a Peace Corps School in El Salvador. The members, under the guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Look at that picture again! Those were interested students. Obviously captivating an audience was not a very hard task A fi' . A ,. 5 E itto i ' if C r These industrious young students were not making dust mops. They were Officers: Bottom row: Linda Grey and Pam Dale. Top row: Gail actively engaged in the creation of Christmas Trees. Dooley and Mike Goodman. QUPPORTED THE PEACE CORPS Barbara Ferrell, contributed many hours of work to make the project successful. Another project undertaken was to provide tutoring, free of charge, to any foreign language student at our school. Malin Ljunggren and Kerstin Nydahl spoke to the club about their lives in Sweden. Also, to close the ex- citing year a woman spoke to the club about the Peace Corps. l il for any speaker attending one of various meetings held by Amphi's Foreign Language Club. Anita Putney and Rhonda Aldrich were not attending a daily class. They were listening to the speaker. Bottom row: Sharon Reiser, Lynn Parsons, Susan Rittman, and Betty Dunn. Second row: Rebecca Barchas, Michelle Ryals, Linda Nezelek, Valerie Temple, and Gloria Posedly. Third row: Mary Robey, Sandy King, Diana Townley, Gail Dooley, Linda Cray, and Jim Baldwin. Top row: Caroline Bledsoe, Helen Holt, Nancy Dungan, Jo Anne Miller, and Pat Conley. "That was a pretty good joke, even if I do say so myself." This was one of the more humorous moments during Mrs. Beevers' speech to the Foreign Language Club. HOMEMAKER9 EMPHAQIZED SERVICE Future Homemakcrs of America worked diligently on service and educational projects all year. At the beginning of December the girls wrapped packages for the Children's Home. Toward the middle of December, after many hours of private practicing in their own homes, they went Christ- mas caroling. X The future homemakers visited the University's Home K A i A pf' Economics Department on November 9. During January, Q - QQ f 6: W K ,, L ,V 5, Father Rorke was invited to speak to the girls. His main 7 A - Wg ' ' ' A V topic was on morals. A Juvenile Judge was a guest speaker K l Q M., A at the Pot Luck Dinner held on February 22. 5 QQ? I I The future homemakers held a bake sale and a car wash 4 Q! Q " f Q 4 1 . l X EL-E to earn money, as did most of the clubs. The club members Y l t also sponsored the dance held on March 18. F t fr I 'f el. u Y '5 4 -..1...1l Bottom row: Sharon Huff, Linda Bahnson, Yolanda Dennis, Jana McMul- lan Ga le Dubois and Diane Karl. To row: Ma Brooker Debbie Y 1 P VY , Jories, Terri Tarin, Peggy Wilson, and Cherye Wiler. What do ya' mean, you don't go on dates? Mr. Wallace spoke to F.H.A. members on morals and when embarrassed, one may have been inclined to deny going out at all. YQ. tm tn, aff, Ulm ff 4 . U Officers: Bottom rok: Kathy Pierce and Pam Armstrong. Top row: Wanda Mason and Norma Cardenas. i F.H.A. members enjoyed lectures and conversations with many speakers throughout the year. QOPHOMDRE TRI-HI-Y SET GOALS Members: Bottom row: Angie Wallace, Peggi Cornelius, Mary Wickham, Cara Banfield, and Trudy Richter. Middle row: Cathy Elliott, Anita Putney, Garri Wilson, Janice Ovren, Susan Bowen, and Candy Sorensen. Top row: Carolyn Walker, Marilyn Aufderrnauer, Cathy Campbell, Rozanne Aielson, Barbara Gregory, Anita Tucker, and Diana Aros. , 'J disk I Q Y . - ' , , 11' A 9 K 4 it 'A , :A B 'Q sz Officers: Bottom row: Mary Wickham, Marilyn Aufdermauer, and Angie Wallace. Top row: Trudy Richter, Candy Sorensen, and Cara Banfield. f A-A' While singing Kumballai in the friendship circle fashion, each girl thought of their previous experiences of being installed into Tri-Hi-Y by the Amphi Senior Tri-H took place in the chapel of the YMCA. New Boys, new girls, and new fun, but most of all a new outlook on service and self-understanding was of- fered to the Sophomore girls entering their first year as Tri-Hi-Y members. Being new to all the many activities facing them was a disadvantage but as Thanksgiving and Christmas approached, the girls found themselves busily working for others and actually gaining as much or more personally. Helping with Cystic Fibrosis, baking goodies to sell, and washing cars were part of the hard work, too, but slumber parties, co-ed volleyball games and meetings were far from omitted. Mary Wickham and Barbara Gregory laughed about wearing combat boots for initiation, while Anita Tucker hung her head in shame. .44 i-Y girls. The installation JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y AND HI-Y QLAVED ati S. Members: Bottom row: Vestes Ray, Jon Nix, Mike Paulson, Scott Her- "Here they stand, candle in hand". . . Being installed into Hi-Y hold, and Roger Rosecrans. Top row: Darrell Treu, Henry Leyva, Todd were the Junior and Senior boys. Vossler, Mike McLaughlin, Erik Eckholm, and Art Smith. The Amphitheater Junior Hi-Y arduously worked at the begin- , ning of the year on their bill for the Arizona Model Legislature Q 1' held in Phoenix. Their delegation consisted of Scott Herhold, jx' Senatorg Art Smith and Erik Eckbolm, Representativesg and Jon ? i. Nix, alternate. 'L Members helped collect for the Cystic Fibrosis Drive held in ' Q ii' 7 X December. They also sold tickets to the Y-Men's Christmas tree Qi - lot' D il' -A The boys held several' fund-raising activities throughout the 1 -i 5 Qt, , year, one of these being a carwash. , 'L Early in the year, the boys played volleyball with the Tucson -'-r J it ,, High School Junior Tri-Hi-Y girls. Another athletic activity V A included playing in the Hi-Y B21SkClh3ll TOUFHHITICHI in February. Officers: Scott Herhold, Todd Vossler, Erik Eckholm, and Art Smith. This looks like the knights sitting around the square table waiting at one of their exciting meetings. Planning their bill for the Arizona patiently for King Arthur, however, it is only the Junior Hi-Y boys Model Legislature took priority at their meetings. l ON BILLS Fon MODEL LEGISLATURE l Bottom row: Pam Miles, Kathy Lafferty, and Linda Taylor. Second row: Linda Miniat, Jane Clark, Suzee Brown, Nanci Baar, and Becky Logan. Third row: Cathy Charowhas, Cindy Hawley, Georgia Russell, Pam Heller, Donna Shelton, and Janet Jolmson. Top row: Lynda Cohen, Linda Jensen, Jane Copeland, Amy Smith, Candy Drew, and Luann Pearson. "A"-fir .. V The members thoroughly digested their installation dinner at Casa Molina which came in the form of rich spicy tamales and lots of water. The Amphi Sursum Corde, 'Ll-ift up your heartv, Junior Tri-Hi-Y with the help from their adviser, Karen Nicholas, worked on many projects last year. The main objective of their club was to get their bill passed at the Arizona Model Legislature. Their delegates were Susan Winter, Senator, Kathy Lafferty and Suzee Brown, Representatives, and Linda Miniat, Alternate. For service projects, the members collected magazines for the Veterans, Hospital in November, helped in the Toys for Tots Drive in December, and aided in the Multiple Sclerosis Drive in February. Various bake sales, an openhousc party held at the Jewish Community Center on January 29 with the 'cTribesmen" playing, and the rummage sale held December 18 were a few of the money-raising projects. The social life of Sursum Corde involved playing volley- ball during the fall with the Palo Verde Junior Hi-Y. ln Oc- toher, a slumber party was held in order to get acquainted. Through the year the girls attended church together. Among others, they went to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and a Mormon Church. Officers: Bottom row: Luann Pearson, Jane Copeland, Suzi Winter, and Suzee Brown. Top row: Pam Miles, Lynda Colien, Jane Clark, and Cathy Charowhas. While adviser, Karen Nicholas, Suzi Winter and Cathy Charowhas told jokes, Jane Clark felt the intense vigor of the jumping "frijoles." SENIOR TRI-HI-Y AND HI-Y DEVOTED Although the Senior In Medias Res Tri-Hi-Y is not a school-sponsored club, as all the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs are not, its members have laboriously worked on service, so- cial, educational, and fund-raising projects. As one of their service projects they gave money collected from a Clothes Drive and a Christmas Toy Drive to the Children's Orphanage. The girls worked with service projects quite a lotg bow- ever, this did not keep them from enjoying the social side of Tri-Hi-Y. ln December, a beautiful Christmas party was held at Oro Valley Country Club. The retreat to Mt. Lemmon and a hayride in the spring will surely bring back pleasant and unforgettable memories to all the members. Vg. K-P V? . aa . f Members: Bottom row: Becky Gibson, Helen Holt, Linda Montgomery, ,Q Banjo Peasley, and Donna Ganz. Second row: Savilla Higgins, Nancy . Dungan, Gloria Reid, and Claudia Timmons. Top row: Michelle Ryals, 5 , -,7 Qifilff Susie Orr, Erica Richter, and Sandy Catron. K - Q 4 g .5 'hr ,Q Officers: Bottom row: Marlene Klimek, Mary Robey, and Susan Snodgrass. Top row: Susan Feldman, Barbara Hanson, Diana Townley, and Karen Zumwalt. Members: Bottom row: Sandy King, Sonna Whitson, Chris Wickham, Cheryl Marinus, and Karen Carpenter. Second row: Malin Ljuuggren, Mary Robey, Gail Dooley, Lynda Baldwin, Barbara Hanson, Susan Feldman, and Diana Townley. Top row: Susan Snodgrass, Jacqueline Terrell, Marlene Klimek, Karen Zumwalt, Amphitheater Senior Tri-Hi-Y program committee delib- LYm1PafS0HS,f1nd Susan Rmmann- erated on the numerous activities for the year. TIME TO SERVICE PROJECTS Members: Bottom row: Bill McHenry, Greg Cox, Jim Baldwin, Les Baitzer, and Larry Armstrong. Second row: Bruce Riser, Reggie Miller, Harry Lamont, Len Brooks, and Mike Nicholas. Top row: Mark Speasl, Johnny Fiddes, Roger Neill, and Bob Roecker. "I call a foul!" v"You traveled!" "Quit stepping on people, twinkle toes!" Who ever heard of manners or rules when Senior Hi-Y boys are out to have fun? The purpose of the Amphitheater Senior Hi-Y, like the purpose of every Hi-Y organization in America, was to promote the moral and physical development of each club member through Christian fellowship. Christian fel- lowship involved working for the betterment of them- selves and their friends, as well as the betterment of their community. Community projects assumed top pri- ority on their activity list. Some of their numerous proj- ects included a carwash, a drive for Cystic Fibrosis, helping a needy family, painting and maintaining the Lighthouse Y.lVl.C.A., and Model Legislature. Social activities were on their activity list. On Decem- ber 29, the members co-sponsored a Christmas dance at Oro Valley Country Club. This was one of the many social activities which the boys enjoyed throughout the year. 'li it L 4 . L , .- -I 5 s y or N t' iii e 't 1 V lj fk ?! , ? kk f C, V? , Officers: Bottom row: Greg Cox, Mike Nicholas, and Todd Salley. Top row: Mike Goodman, Johnny Fiddes, Bob Roecker, and Larry Armstrong. While Bob Roecker hid his face in shame, laughing Senior Hi-Y members seemed to say, "That's 0.K. Bobby, we understand." 125 AND AMPHITHEATER'S Amphi was represented by its band many times throughout the school year. The band took part in half-time and pre- game performances during the football season. They provided music for the songleaders at all the games and the pep assemblies. The band attended the State Fair and received high com- pliments as well as a trophy. They were judged also for their performance at Band Day, held at the University of Arizona in November. Practices were often held after school, because the band upheld a busy schedule by participating in two parades, one held in honor of Frank Borman and another being Tucson's annual Rodeo parade. not to mention their half-time shows and performances. Mr. Lawrence Wilson was the instructor for both band and orchestra and has led each group in several concerts and assemblies held throughout the year. BAND PLAYED n"l'.'7 A l"97?t17i'7'-- - 44" ,iV'1"'4?'T "'s"v , , , A , . , 4 W ,M . A . . . , .sf M .4 "few 9-.2di'a!ff MM, K V , ,ggfwff-,ggrfi y. A My ..a-fgfqk K4 -' 4 , ., Q W" t .T ' , .fe sewers' sf-so we 1- Qqifzr qafefi' S-.1-lfrigltgffgil'77' ..... ii?tZ""i "-t'?f'si.'-f1'f?t"f' fwll 'vi D ff if H.. -I - ,.,.,,. . x W . .A YL? 1 "2 . J 3 Bi'fvgL,'l- l L 'rf 5 Q fi' E RL f . , .1 , .NRM Q. K bk :Vgh 3 . , L . 1 hy l . ...J age? f- - f asv-za.: ..,,,.t,,,,,,t 'i K, -Q. .. ' , , Q . t 3 sw-is . at we '-, :fi . ,,,, , - rf-wc: V .i : f i 'ti .. W - ' ' V ' 3554- .. . f -'-- f 7 WW FW?-rwzti 'T ' A . H .W -. iw , 71 1-f 4 Trufii ,fr if I:,b+tQ7..At . .. if - .A A , 'fl Yr- . 37 J ,Wi 'iff ' ' fx,-M-:rs - V.-f.f+,g.r.,,r tef12wfM w , W me ,-xg,t-'1f+w-wy- , Lair'-' 5, mix. we we f . -f we .:'w+...fp--5 I .fr 21""QQf5i,.11,g'l '5.,,'1fa.'lll-ar'm,fa:-1f+:.,.W 'ffyrf - 01-'twfeif ,swsriwiz .,, .,,,... ,.,. 1' .,, , , W, t , ....,L...f,,, Q,-qw ,. 4. . f i' 3iY2,lffk' Q A A - ' 53" lit .t, "'r .M ir' , -iw-mp ' 'wg - E fe f W tw. "-.,. - 'f ' f v . f .fzvg ,as . 1 ' 1lllS'CS9b.'f ' . .. 5 a-." A if ' 452' eggs., . , .- gg, LQ'-use f -wg' Q N U f ga, R 1 as 4 ,r amig a". fl. L' f s, . ggi, 1 it ,A .xp .,,-Q'-fi Q. ..e,,q5.f,,.. -e h - geegygm - q . ?, , A . Q gt,:ff.g , .75 WG' .. - .t - 2t"'ll"tv ' Lire- .v fi .1 . ,z, if A ww ' W?-S fe . W V A ' M ,Mk H' r,,gg,,,, " an K. if 3,5551 ',.g-Q, S 4: -' K K an , Amphi's band performed at Band Day on the University of Arizona football field. They accompanied the Songleaders and Pantherettes in routines done Band members are, row one: Cindy Taylor, Cindy Hawley, Virginia McNally, and Mark Maley. Row 2: Penny Beck, Susan Hauvermale, Lynette Newton, Gloria Little, Penny Schaaf, Robert Willis, and Ed Barbeau. Row three: Helen Paynovich, Cheri Hungerford, Lana Just, 1 4 t Susan Anderson, Keith Lybeck, Susan Wilson, Bob McGlone, Bob Beck and Steve Howard. Top row: Ken LaFane, Dell Gamez, Mr. Lawrence Wilson, Darrell Mitchell, Bob Bahrson, Mike Ellis, Ed Rodriguez and Richard Rosso. l 1 +ONANDONANDON... . 1 , Q 1 z.., f-, . ff W' . Pj- A 5 , ' - ' ,.,. g 'f , . . . 7 "k- r 2 7 7 1 Y. , ,Q , T -me .gs-fit' , . X . Aw! ' . -v" Q, ' Emi k , T s. A ' ds. T1 ' K j -- - Him- 45...-.4 h E -. in ' ,, H - , - - "ws: 1' K. ,, ,-,LRLTM tif.,-x .xv Ar.. ,, egg, 1 gftfi' ,A WT 'fff""' ' -' E 'f V v , Q' ' 'ff ' i w . 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'.g.,-- W aa- gnu .W I., ,UMA 1- -K ' A , y . , 'H 533, ,gi-5 -'- - - f 3-f-1 J "rw-'11 "" ' C-'32 f . ' we ' airs: f . .w--':'wr'r:s- . -'Gr , , ,-:fa .f ' .635-Q rfrvffw-.:.f,"-M-dif:za..Q...r-swmgskf..-', 'qcflfrz-as-+.. 2. ' -4' i ' ,:f'+ . " Q ,. - . r .eyes--J: 1 -f.g H 5-fgHs,r5vfsf':::,.,,:'-was if eq, -'Z "2" affif- - V '- f mf, ' . .. 1 .-f. e 'L tr .. , -3 ,4,,,..is:s:?'a:r0- , 'fkevgifhixmgqay f., .. M -.wg l ,wwf z.yi,,g N ky, . M -A Q ,,. ,L ,, fx.,,,.W. iw,..s2 k .V gvyavg tg ,wx - 5 'U ,,,'tsk . A . ., - ' M V -. . - M ,,.s.n- - - ,,.,' - f . if t.:,A.'.,g., N , M 1:3 -2,5 . N, Us . 3 N .-is I-"Y 'rl' 55- , " ' f ' 1. 5 f 1 I' H.. 4 - N ' 22 vez- '..-:'v'- . ' T A ,4.,,4.- bf.,-x-s:' We -.,,,,- .5 , i,,,'-- , yi mr . .ws-.spit ng,gsg-sfyzqmtfzg-A 1 f -sw, F., , -- ysf1nw4.f,S-.f , dwg,-54 Vg , -,-iq-L j- r-.u a , nf. 2 1 I Y Liga , fy.,-q,,5f!ngx.g': ,.,,gl' f Q.-,QPl.,l't,:-,,,.g,-Q .iw W. ,gmq .MQ-1-4 .01 K .gn M . 3 ,51 , 5 , ,.-..,,,'g, . .M.:,g,.' 4- L - W 0,3 3- ,,w'N..-xi . , , , . V ., ms. .t 4, Q Q-fa-VE l. V Mf gn fg b. , n ,:B.?5.q.LM2 ,V 5' f - - ' t A W. 'fcpukgexga in i ' , V mg-5:5 fi I - , I ,, 5 .hw ' '-.-1-..f..+s.-Es' .ggag-,itz if-r..Q.1. I X M - we.. ,av M wisely y A y v .mag -I 5, -,Q-'Y-..,, 35? ' V1 . that day. The band and Songleaders received a rating for their dress, conduct and routines. Each year Amphi has received very high ratings. David Wilson Drum Major ll I Band members are, row one: Karen Carriveau, Bonnie Cetsay, Judy Winchester, Tyann Nauman, Beth Ferguson. Row two: Bob Williams, Robbie Jones, John Whitley. Lynn Lybeck, David Flores, Christine Hoenle. Row three: Charlie Dodd, Paul Prokopich, Scott Claypool, Rick Lein. Cary Cockran, ,lim Marek, Ron Becker and Gary Beyer. son, Greg Wooster, Mr. Vertlieb, Bill George, Myron Munson, Ray McDonald, George Gleeson and Ken Davis. Top row: Bob Hichcock, Gary Richardson, Larry Hardin, David Wil- Members: Bottom row: Susan Rittmann, Kristen Hughes, Cindy Davis, Nancy Deweerd, Mary Ann Fuller, Mary Ann Taylor, and Terry 0'Donnell. Second row: Mr. Funk, Sherry Grider, Malin Ljunggren, Nancy Woods, Carol Hanson, Peggy Bartens- lager, Karen Miller, and Marsha Emberton. Third row: Bill OUR LARGEST Amidst the mass of Amphiis talented voices were normal students enjoying occasional field trips and the bright lights of a concert. Amphiis most gifted chorus was led by a most demanding but understanding director, Mr. William Funk. As is traditional, the Christmas Concert was held in December for the pleasure of every vacation-happy panther. Other such concerts were held at schools and auditoriums in and out of Tucson. Many organizations found that sponsoring after game dances was helpful to their treasurics. The chorus found this fact to be true when they held the "Bulldog Bouncel' in the cafeteria after the Douglas football game. During the break, tickets were drawn and the winners received stuffed animals as prizes. A choral group is truly an asset to any school and Amphi's has always been one of the finest in the state. Its members were vigorous and their efforts beneficial in the talent which was required to produce major productions and operas. Stevens, Shirley Cable, Lynn Parsons, Rachael Felty, Cindi Hill, Diane Deines, and Herb Burris. Top row: ,lack Carpenter, Mark Carlson, Steve Ash, Gary McGinnis, Jeff Glasgow, and Darrell Mitchell. GROUP GF ANGELS Now children, when my hand goes down its a low note. All directors use their hands to direct with and it doesn't appear that Mr. Funk was any different. This page is sponsored by Cele Petersorfs. J Bottom row: Sharon Summerville, Carol Young, Mary Lou Wood, row: Valerie Smith, Sandy Williams, Ann Hendryx, ,lane Copeland, Jane! LHYUWG, Mary Brucker, Sherry Schaff, Sherry Fayes, Wilda Sue Pierce, unidentified, Donna Sharpe, Mary Stevens, Carolyn Cur- Milne, Cindy Foreman, and Shirly Stress. Second row: Darla Braugh- tis, and Ann Maraschky. Top row: Larry Davis, Chris Dixon, Charles ler, Pat Conley, Chris Lange. Vicki Nelson, Bev Seng, Becky Logan, Hoenly, Barry Witt. Les Robertson, Ed Hughes, Ron Green, Roger Rena Cook, Anita Gibbs, Susan Middleton, and unidentified. Third Neill, Pete Kovacevic, and Gene Cable. POQSESQED THROAT9 OF GOLD mil.. "Will you quit lookin' at the audience and help me up?" As was obvious, the Think how much easier it would be to make good grades if you choral members enjoyed tremendously their parts in the Fall Chrous Show. sat that close in every classroom. This page is sponsored by Cele Petersorfs. Members: Bottom row: Chris Stern, Herb Burris, Rachel Felty, Jim Mark Carlson, Sherry Grider, Steve Ash, Pat Conley, Roger Neil, Wicker, Nancy Woods, Ed Hughes, Becky Logan, Pete Kovacevic, and and Bev Seng. Susan Pierce. Top row: Janice Jarrett, Ron Green, Cindy Hill, ENQEMBLE BRIGHTENED HOLIDAYS l The "Munsters" made a scheduled appearance at Amphi's Fall Show. To be a member of the Advanced Ensemble a student had to be a member of the concert choir. The Ensemble had around fifty dates this year, which was about five times as much as the average high school ensemble. Their evening dates were of great variety. They sang for everything from the jr. high talent show to the Sears fashion show at Skyline. The members of the Ensemble were required to audi- tion for the All State Chorus. There were competitive festivals in Tempe for solos and ensembles at which they consistently placed among the best in the stateg winning a position on the honors concert. Their instructor was well respected by his students as this quote clearly shows. '5lVlr. Funk is a man of immense talent and wisdom. He added something immeasurable and undefinable to the lives of his students", said Janice Jarrett, a member of Ensemble. A.H.9. ORCHESTRA GAVE CCNCERT9 Orchestra members were: Karen Carriveau, Del Costillo, Mike Buehman, Nola Caffey. James Marek, Cora Ann Paxton, Nota Pax Graves, Ellen Triem. Carol Chandler, Bob Bahnson, Betty Fash, ton, Helen Paynovich, Don Rodriguez, Anita Tucker, and Ricky Leln Mike Paynovich, Ed Statler, Cynthia Taylor, Gary Beyer, Lisa By meeting each day during first period the AHS Orchestra was able to practice musical numbers ranging from modern to classical pieces. This practicing enabled the members for the concerts held later in the year. Besides sponsoring the dance held in April, they also sold school pennants to the Amphi students for the pur- pose of raising money. While keeping to traditions by playing for Baccalau- reate and the Honors Assembly in May, the Orchestra presented a concert at a Tucson high school who had in- vited them to perform in a joint concert. Learning by observing others is a proverb which was followed when the group attended a concert given by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra at the Uni- versity of Arizona. The apprentice teacher who aided Mr. Lawrence Wil- son in instructing the Orchestra and Band members, last year was Mr. Phil Vertlieb. ,.A Mr. Phil Vertlieb instructed orchestra students first period QONGLEADERS LED CAPTIVATING Songleaders were: Susie McDonald, Donna Shelton, Vicki Lecher, Nancy Dungan, Wendy YValters, and Michelle Ryals. Gail Dooley, Linda Bronnenberg, Bette Andersen, Mary Clark, Alternates were: Linda Giles, Becky Hendrix, Peggi Cornelius, and Annette Tucker. Amphi's songleaders were kept very busy all year long. A special emphasis was put on spirit for the 1965- 66 year. The songleaders and cheerleaders gave a tro- phy to the class that showed the greatest amount of spirit in all school functions throughout the year. Each songleader lifrom sophomore to seniorl did her best to build the enthusiasm of her classmates. The girls had a genuine interest in representing their school. They attended the State Fair and Band Day at the University. They were also featured in a number of halftime shows during football, as well as basketball games. ,New routines were made up by the girls almost every week and each had to be practiced many times in order to learn them. During weeks in which the boys' athletic teams were scheduled to play, posters were made and placed in halls. Before school began, the girls had meetings at which they became better ac- quainted with one another and planned future projects. A slumber party was held during the latter part of the summer. The hard work and good times were part of every activity the songleaders participated in. RDUTINES WITH PLILQATING RHYTHM X 4 X Y n.4.un,w,.--o- -- Peggi. Nancy and Gail were pruc'Iicing il roulinv, Pass Me By. for thc- next lrasketlma game. Mary's fave reflected nostulgzin as she ponderrml tlmree years of songleading during her last football gzanw. After many hours of pl'Ll4'Iif'tt on the routim-. Prom Polka. llw soilglvndors demoiiclrulvml pm'frf'- tion at one of the six pep assemblies held last year. 591MB '5- 'Ki if CHEERLEADERS The AHS Varsity Cheerleaders led the spirit of the Amphi pepsters to a climactic high during the football and basketball games, the assemblies, and throughout the many school days. Making run-through signs for every football game, putting up posters in the halls, the cafeteria, and the gym, and selling loyalty badges at the beginning of the school year were a few of the activities that occupied the cheerleaders, time. During the summer, the cheerleaders worked on their responsibilities of making up and practicing new cheers and chants. They discussed and planned pep assemblies, and practiced singing for those early morning pep rallies which were held before school began. The Cheerleaders, along with the Songleaders, gave a Spirit Trophy to the class with the most points ac- cumulated at the end of the year. There were many ways in which the classes were able to earn points. Points were earned by having the best slogan for A-Day, pep assembly Competition Yells, the highest percentage of the class wearing loyalty badges, and the class winner of the Most Eligible Bachelor Contest. By the way, did your class win the Spirit Trophy? Head, Sandy Smith Y- . 1 of 'c as L YQ, k C QL " E 'Q N Lil? sp wr, ez Bev Kerr Clndl' POPP LED RISING SPIRIT u . mfr?--0---'RHI ' I I fm, A. as-ru g NI '1gii!2 it fi, Ji., ff-my IIWJIIIL- -I :I II .. ,I KI MW . . ... ,.,. .I -M...4-u...-..-M fI" "ff'v' ii: IfI?f?k'W It IVI. 3 ' 'I 'IV I " P25 ' Q11 'I ' -rf ' ' -fx 'f'tl'2f' , -I .I I ILL' J 2. , 4 I Q ? 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'- - I I I X' I-E324-' x a'I1lfi.Qv,q I I If gf' Qi, x- Q-f M: 'f Twig Qp,fI'g5jr iiizflfgggf My 'Ti' ' ---' Sig' "QQ 15433, ff RY' 5I'3fgI33S'.'I'f'2:fi5f"'I 1-ffl v ar ww. -I rv I. -I,rI.f .I-.+,a.I.wII-.fm '-mf1I'y' I fig X, i- f. '-,wrt 32,-5,14 'JQQSI ,, - -!1:'L fl, ,,.,q.,gf:a.fIg3'1vgf5' 93,5 - , I Ii.-:+L-Iffrr I M?aIIf "i w - I m v.nwP',:ff,r'frf.' 1' Imtr f f I.-240 H1 3 44,41 I 'IPI iq I Ia: If 1-9-yfhii-'WI-Q11 .1 - ,tw - 1 Im, Ar, f-MI I I I -- - I - vsaffm SW' f ' Qu? xx 13Q5h5 't'?"" '. P W ' F W Ru i - Efqw' vi :L Alternates: Cindy Sodermun and Donna Hungerford Assistant Head, Susie Orr 4 Trudy Richter Savilla Higgins Laurel Stott JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS BDOSTED SPIRIT J.V. Squad: Bottom row: Karen Brownwell, Sandy Hungerford, and Pam Dale. Top row: Cathy Elliott and Cara Banfield. Freshman Squad: Nancy Riera, Happy Hill, and Pam Wilford. Cheers of the eager, sighs of the discouraged, and germs of the contagious sportsmanship filled the area near any game this past year. The Junior Varsity and Freshmen Cheerleaders were surrounded by this atmos- phere as they did their best to boost the support their teams received throughout the football and basketball seasons. Third period of every school day was given to the cheerleaders to perform their various duties as well as practice routines. Six pep-assemblies were held dur- ing the year in which the two squads took turns parti- cipating with the varsity. The Junior Varsity squad could consist of sophomores, juniors, or seniors, while the freshmen squad was limited to only the in-coming freshmen from Amphitheater Junior High School. The heads and co-heads are chosen by each squad af- ter the try-outs held in the latter part of the year. f ,SX 5- J.V. Alternates: Rozanne Neilson, Charlotte Leonard, and Cara Lee Stephens. Frosh Alternates: Patty Soderman and Janie Dale. MIKE BUYS STOOD FOR SPIRIT fa 'W 11 ' , ll ' 'T .gif W' 'A' .g 'i ff' .4 1' ., Tod Sallay iy The Mike Boys were a relatively new organization at Amphi. In the past year, their second in existence, they have proven themselves, by their spirit, to be a very worthwhile and beneficial group. These boys worked with the cheerleaders and aided them in raising spirit at games. Their job of raising spiritg however, went beyond the football field and basketball court. Each boy displayed his spirit, helping to raise that of others in the pep- assemblies, halls, and even in the classrooms. I 'M ' V Q - uusuuluu , ' Y- I 1. , -A .w 'I' Q- -s,it'5!twl'. W h' L' A 1 7 gl? r ,Q I , ,S-L ,MM e i ' ' -afszzfr is ' Brian Olson 3:5 Q N ' fkwagf Q l , ., 1 R . . A yy wf, .4 s fe h 6- ,W A , ,ram -fgif -wi -5? ,'tQ,Ialg-fy' We '45 feeqewxz lie? ' Q flair f 1 1- Mike Nicholas Dave Loutzenheiser - 1 - XX S- ff-at-ZF ' UL er: gi 515:11 'Z , Sw 1 XJ' nf n 'ft 'Q XL J f, mr . ff ,,', af, ffm-. if ' , , ,, .1-if r . 4 Efirfif 1 is 327' ff f wx pry . Xe?-fi'if??t44fQ T .rg-7x3'gg'?'fffQmQfi A h A, Z? . rvipgis Ur., . 212 ...K k V? 'ia' .4 .- L - A tTfft"'5Ef4 if T .i V " ,A-,.r afQ-se,ats2a2affQarafrrrpm' T 4913359 "L cl? f,,r"9'fg ' gI"i-11' ,gf 1 'ew '.1itqx-gf't3.ft'f4 V,- , -V at-fi ' " -T ' ' Q ' ' , If - Q22 ,K V. W S" J'aL,gg,2'f gilgqj v- fig-fi.. 'g 'S ,wig Q-it gf ' M". ' 5?i"i-lim? "A f " Taz' it 'tzilifiriffls Junior Frannea Bob Roecker Larry Armstrong MARCHING BOOTS AND TWIRLING v--r T7 t V3.7 P i Linda Grey Head Pantherettes: Bottom row: Janice Ovren, Kathy Albrecht, Betty Pierce, and Linda Cray. Second row: Sharon Clayton, Terry Hill, and Jane Keer. Top row: Pam Zurlinden, Sherry Schaaf, Joan Tisher, and Pat Yohe. va xi' Pantherettes: Bottom row: Barbara Matlock, Elena Galnares, Joyce Bittner, and Gloria Gloria Posedly Posedly. Second row: Dena Watts, Susan Young, Brenda Woods, and Dianne Deines. Top Head row: Janet Thompson, Charlene Phelps, Cathy Law, and Carole Stover. BATON9 MADE UP HALFTIME SHOWS 5 sw 4,5373 ,N af . , M, Sw wi .2 A Maryanyta Taylor Pat Skillon Linda Perlin Twirler Twirling Leader Twirler The drums beat the tempo to which the peppy girls followed with twirling batons and high raised knees. These were the feet and batons of Amphi's Pantherette marching squad and three fine Twirlers. During football, the girls marched in the halftime and pre-game performances. They attended the Arizona State Fair and marched with the band in the Rodeo and the Frank Borman Parade. In order to become a twirler the girls had to try out for Pantherettes, after which they competed for twirling. This was required because the basketball season began a new function for the Pantherettes. The twirlers no longer twirled and the sweeping of ropes began to be heard on the gym floor. The routines were completely changed and jump roping took on a new appeal. The Pantherettes were divided into two groups, each having its own head chosen by the sponsor, Mrs. Savage, Wl1O is also responsible for the Twirlers. As the basketballs started flying, the jump ropes did the same. Pantherettes, breathless but happy, performed for loyal Panthers and visitors. QUILL 8: SCROLL CDMPILED 'CLAUSE The Quill and Scroll, an International Honor Society for High School Journalists was founded in 1926 to re- ward young journalism students and encourage careers in journalism. To become a member, a student had to be a junior or senior, had to be in the upper one-third of his class, and had to do superior work in some phase of jour- nalism. At Amphi, the eleven members of Quill and Scroll, Heather Murray, Dave Nix, Betty Dunn, Chris Wick- ham, Ken Kaiserman, Kathy Gruben, Karen Peterson, Lynn Parsons, Jayne Norman, Sandy Catron, and Susan Rittmann, published the fourth annual PANTHER CLAUSE, Arnphi's literary magazine. PANTHER CLAUSE included poems, short stories, and essays writ- ten by students. Quill and Scroll members are eligible to enter the scholarship contests sponsored nationally. In May, the members of Quill and Scroll attended the annual Journalism Day at the U of A, where they heard speakers from newspaper and yearbook journal- ism. There also was an Awards Luncheon, where the DESERT GAZETTE received a certificate of merit. Members, Bottom row: Sandy Catron, Pat Yohe, Kathy Cruben, and Karen Peterson. Top row: Lynn Parsons, Betty Dunn, Heather Murray, Jane Norman, Ken Kaiserman, and Chris Wickham. I St 1 , Officers: Ken Kaiserman, Betty Dunn, and Heather Murray. "While Ken puts up those letters, let's go down to snack bar," Heather Murray, Ken Kaiserman, Karen Anderson, and Betty Dunn whispered Betty Dunn to Heather Murray. wrote articles for the Teen Page in the "Arizona Daily Star" and "Tucson Daily Citizen." GAZETTE ENDED QUARTER CENTURY Dave Nix Heather Murray Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor .....uTY FUN Ken Kaiserman-Features Editor and Karen Peterson-Features Assistant . 5 if-- ' .iiC'asTffff?s..- Karen Anderson-Features Assistant, Betty Dunn-News Editor, and Jayne Norman-News Assistant Stepping up to the Editor-in-Chief position after two years as Sports Editor was David Nix, an extremely hard working senior. Replacing Dave as Sports Editor was Ron Sauer, the only other returnee from the pre- vious years DESERT GAZETTE staff. Two seniors who joined Ron on the Sports Page were Rick Charter and Charlie Harris. The newly created position of Managing Editor was admirably filled by Heather Murray, while JoAnne Miller served as Business Manager. The news page was headed by Betty Dunn, and news assistants were Jayne Norman and Karen Anderson. Ken Kaiserman, assisted by Karen Peterson, edited the feature page. The exchange editor was Jimmy Morton. With their advisor, Mr. Lowell Deweerd and with a greatly enlarged full-time staff and the assimilation of many new features, the DESERT GAZETTE for the 1965-66 year was the finest Amphi has seen in many years both in news coverage and interest. Rick Charter-Sports writer, Ron Sauer-Sports Editor, Chuck Harris-Sports writer. JoAnne Miller-Business Manager and Jim Morton-Exchange Editor SANDY CATRON HEADED STAFF X 'X " ., Susan Rittmann and Lynn Parsons Copy Editors and Honors section. Nancy Dungan and Pat Yohe Administration, Faculty and Classroom Editor and Assistant Editor. Jacqueline Terrell and Annette Tucker. Editor and Assistant Editor of School Life lt is not an exaggeration to say that the 1966 yearbook is the best Amphi has ever had. lt was new knowledge to most people, as it was to the new members of the staff, that a good annual needed a unifying theme with the emphasis resting in information about sections. This in- volved volumes of copy, needless to say, and an immeas- urable amount of time devoted to the fulfillment of the best qualities possible. Making this year's annual of so much better quality was extremely difficult because of the very limited amount of funds with which to work. Each member of the staff was required to sell one hundred -dollars of ad- vertisement because all money used in production of the annual is procured through the efforts of the staff and the students who purchased the annual at the latter part of the year. Sandy Catron was faced by enormous problems as were the copy checkers, Lynn Parsons and Susan Ritt- mann, when deadline dates drew near. The classes, sports and organizations sections met the new respon- sibility of writing copy to add interest. "The 1966 staff is a most eager and hard working staff and should make the best yearbook possible," said Lowell De Weerd, sponsor. Sandy Catron Editor-In-Chief OF AMPHI'9 BEST ANNUAL YET Peggl Cornelius and Chris Wickham Organizations Editor and Assistant Editor Gail Dooley Art and Layout Editor Duane Peterson and Jim Baldwin Photographers: Bottom row: Paul Moede and Barry Jewell. Sports Editor and Assistant Editor Top row: Mike Wunder and John Miles. 414' 1 v K Ellen Triem, Sharon Reiser, Mr. Lowell DeWeerd, and Jerry Ankeney. Diane Teel Assistant Editor, Editor of Classes, Sponsor, and Assistant Editor Business Manager ATHLETICS BOAQTED FEELING SP' ig. , , .6 4 W.. if if if J s ' ' ' N . ., x, f 52 M 54' - , Ni ' V ' 5 -wi ,- W wfv-JL . V x . . - A HM-MEM. ,Q ' . ' ,L 1 .. 4 E mga' - -in Q' , . 5 Min! - 7,41 f -R J: .L-' i"- , - W, J... ' 53 '1",f - . -'V " ,'Frf-ra . 64. Z, ,I W- Q W., ,,. . It 1 , ,7 . ' 'NV qi- Y f A-f-v f yu ' H ,,,,.,,., , Q ,Q Q , Q .. 1., . . " '1' J ::::...1, .,.- mm..- 1----...SEB ,i z ,,g:gg,,'z,y fggq W .M Qilliilfily --L...-.---.gi-1 - ' "" WJ T-xii. ul:-uri: - Li "- , bww, ,,,,, v, , --a-1-v-iqm-aiu-f5Lu7r:Ar X ,X w -ff: ' A ' 141- ---'11-N--y .. . "ff A ', --,Af , 4,1 LT: .gff :uf '.:.:--,L:- J K, K 5.1 Jag? lff:i.',L, ,, 313 ' I VZ-, . 1 , , ' , . . .. . ., ,A V., M,:.,. -W . ,-..- .LX,,,. ,L . -b. Q . 4 ,- . . , A . . N F- .1 -,. V--. .-. ..,. ..., .-f ....-- -f A ,.-- -- . .- -.-V ... .-.- .-...--H.T.'.- . ...J--,...X...n..uw-,V.--'...L1...,-1.-f21I......s1..u-..m .m...g:-g.nu-.-W b - x - Q - f h V- V: A. J , .JK .1lL,'k.',' i':'L:1,tQ.g QF . 5 '-3""1T'.f ,g'.1'f.:1:Q:,T1'.g .?' 1 ,F ' E Q --f VH- ,q13:-fNS :,:M-:.Q.. -xx. f.1,T :..L Z..- -V ....,,.i,.,:i ,.a,':p1...T,:W-.1 .r.Lq:..,1: , 3, v.,b . V-,gh , , 5 -q ,QW L ,Q S., f W- ,,.,.,-, 1, ,,,3.,- n.. . ,-.., ,,,,. . M... M,,,.H . v ,. MW ..... .-Q.: 'Qiifmh' -W E 3 . ,-A. ' I . .L,.Wl..L..a.J..'.........L.,,,wgaw W1 . fk.l.l , in 1-1 : M- 'Ei ,AAA X - ' - n I -'Y--1 i H ."f ,"m MM ' ' QV, Q W' f .gg L ,- A I ,,g,fMV.,,,.L:- - MTX, I ' , ., , k 1-rw"V . ' 2' V ' f . , -- iw- x '- ,lu xf S , five " v- K ,-,.'uy,' ' ,f , K J - A , - '-16 SA -1F3435i53, -1-N -i, Q-,-eva: f -' V W - ,A 1 gm I , . M 'lf'-, a . 'A ff ' x-X161 ,73TfA -I M3 '5?F'f, :L,'f'v, , N ,,-,wqfff Jw K H'-, A. - ' Qkifyffrk V l' - f JN, -:mr "' My "'., .nm L 7 - 4 1 Q, aj- ' :Lx ifdfgi, K 0 SSX 5 .1913 I wh 4 5 , Z5 K Q' kd 1. W6 ,A 4 ,YV ' V , ""!'Q 7 x .X EXPERIENCED MEDIDCRE SEASON X , l The Amphitheater Panther 1965 football team brought many thrills to the gridiron followers during the season, despite a 3-7 record. Coach Herbert Rowey made his coaching debut this season replacing his ex-sidekick, Jim Spruill, who moved west to California. Rowey won the admiration and re- spect of players, fans, and coaches alike with his undying spirit and his will to win. His assistants were Bob Hart, Carl Runk and Jim Cuneo. Amphi's low finish can be attributed somewhat to a rough schedule, which included such teams as Tucson High, Yuma and Salpointe, all of whom were among the top ten teams in the state. Tucson High and Yuma turned out to be the finalists in the Arizona State Championship. Amphi found the early season rough going as they took on Yuma and Salpointe in their first two games with only one returning starter back from last year's squad. Amphi and Yuma battled three scoreless quar- ters before the Criminals exploded for 26 points in the final period as Amphi was held scoreless. Amphi lost their second game of the season to the Lancers 21-0 on September 24 at the Lancers field. Amphi was handed its third straight defeat of the season as they fell 27-13, Oct. 1 to the Sunnyside Blue Devils. Halfback Ron Albrecht scored the first two touchdowns of the year for Amphi on two short plunges. Amphi's first win came at the expense of the Catalina Trojans by the score of 21-13. Starring for the Panthers were halfbacks Ron Albrecht and Lynn Lybeck, end Ed Zedaker and quarterback Steve Weatherspoon. Albrecht had the longest run of the season in the first period as he rambled 94 yards from scrimmage for the score. The Panther eleven then proceeded to win two of their next three games by downing the Rincon Rangers 13-7 and the Flowing Wells Caballeros 14-0, while losing to the Palo Verde Titans 21-14 on A-Day, Oct. 22. The last three games spelled disaster to the Panthers. They fell 26-0 to Tucson High's unbeaten, untied Bad- gers, 17-13 to the Douglas Bulldogs -and 35-7 to the Pueblo Warriors on Nov. 19 in the season's finale. The Amphi cross country team participated in eight meets this season but couldn't bring home a victory. Many juniors and sophomores gained valuable experi- ence through the season. ,, J, W.. I -- H-n. A. Q S -.im W. , A. 4 . ur' M . Ja," f .M M X' "1 n ' 'Lis-ff V Q -, 721 51 , . .. , . fs i P' M , K ' "WJ, evfmgfkm 4' xr L ! lL"! he M4 - ..' A W. Af- A fx V 'A 1 ,... . . ,, , , .2 J M . .gfw W . Nswwi . ' yi ,,,, 0 F ,N , A , ., J 52 'f ., f. A W '- ,. f .. Q wwf if , ' Q 9954.4 -+u,4,,,.. ' 4 4,11 ,X ITV Q , 4 ,Vw X, M Q' L.. ,4 vs-ver' " A W , Q x :gas Q 'Nu . ,r mf ' v. s .9 ..-531 ' ,P K s , ., .. Mfrs'-: . , f V 4 'lsw ff A 3 fin G- I ' WA!-f-Y wwu - V., : . , i SEASON ,fy ' A ,L ,s c3'l"i' qgfwf' J' :V I Q Q, '. 4 L V, M, . , . . f , .. x , 'wr ' + ,, K I . 1 4 M ff' W, at , . q A , ' 5 A N Q s ,Q "T R 1 'i . X K Q 3 ,K . wg fy. ,J K A G' N 4 Q v - ' Sf' WL 'L f ' L ' f.-0' 8 f, , ,, , W, , Q, LL . K , '- - , ff , ,WW Y x'f- . 'M N m J V137 'Y' fs gf, ', . . , , ,-ie5ggvf',.1,, L K V! AkAA .iii lump 1,-xx 2' fff'f ' " -, 3 A gs- ,l,'.r..4 an Dxvi- HN! '-FQSWYNHUXAQHQQH Xdjnir -ana? ' " -3 'fix 'H K rf' 4' , 5' . Q 35- i 'f"Z"S U - - ff 'fx .4 ., , ff 'N'- rg g fs' we My '5gff: is-"5 - 'K " N' ' L ' Y. A if L N QQ., Lf Q NJ' 4, 'fx 55' '-, -.431 gifs 'f'ff1:,,3 'y.j.-.3 4.49 '1 L - y if 2, 1 LW f , ,K-, ., , f .g,.,! ,MM e , Q a vi N 1, xi I is ,5, A A iii S-. 1,25 isxlgwx f. 741 eykkpir L tai? 5 Y .2 Wy. 'N .' .f- Q gig yf - -,, , . 4' Q ' K fl ,I A - ' 7 13 'X NN . --if . - 3 2 Wtiiwfk' . ' David C-ebelle Fullbaek As an offensive fullback David scored several times as he played regularly. He was 6 ft. 1 in. and weighed 195 pounds. Bill Drake Halfback Bill the mighty 5 ft. 7 in. 160 pound halfback made a good showing in his first year of varsity action. Amphi vs. Palo Verde Ron Albrecht Halfback Ron was Co-captain and was also selevt- ed by the Arizona Daily Star for the All-City Team at second string offensive and defensive right lialfback. He weighed 175 pounds and was 6 ft. 1 in. tall. Lynn Lybeck Halfback Lynn provided the fans with several thrilling touchdown runs. He was a 5 it. 10 in., 160 pound halfback. -i ml M I1 Ray Harshbarger Right Tackle Ray was the largest player on the team as he was 6 ft. 2 in. and tipped the scales at 250 pounds. wwf-4 sl ef Q... .... iv pq " Q ' ' 1 ,L ' Paul Woolley Right End Paul played on lmoth offensive and defensive teams and was 5 ft. 11 in. tall and weighed 170 pounds. - W a-- , , A K 1 ,i Phil Dyson Quarterback A quarterback, Phil saw much offen- sive action at 6 ft., 160 pounds. ...Q-n-nn A ...ve I , lfi ....... at ff I ffdl ,.--14 " 1,4 Ed Zedaker Right End Zedaker, the 5 ft. 11 in. 185 pound end, was given an honorable mention rating on the Arizona Daily Star's All- City Team at offensive end. Amphi vs. Catalina Amphi vs. Douglas -VP Don Tatman Left End Although Don arrived at Amphiafter the season started he did a good job at 6 ft. 2 in. weighing 188 pounds. fl H Amphi's 1965 coaching staff are: Mr. Bohby Hart, assistant coach: Mr. Herbert Rowey. head coachg and Mr. Carl Runk, assistant coach. N' Tony Helm Chuck Harris Left End Right Tackle Chuck saw a great deal of action on both offensive and defensive teams. He did a good joh at 5 ft. 10 in. with 170 pounds. Tony was selected Co-captain by his team males. He made a tough, rugged tackle at 5 ft. 9 in., 190 pounds. . NK ' ii Jim Russell Left Tackle Russell, the big 6 ft. 2 in. 195 pound tackle played well on both offensive and defensive teams. John Colder Left Guard Co-captain of the Panthers, John weighed in at 165 and was 5 ft. 7 in. tall. Bill Pritchard Left Tackle Bill served as one of Coach Rowey's returning lettermen, and did a good job at 5 ft. 11 in., 170 pounds. Dan Fick Center Fick, Amphi's 5 ft. 11 in., 170 pound center was Coach Rowey's usual choice on the offensive team. Gary Roussard Right Guard He received honorable mention on the All-City team hy the Arizona Daily Star. He was one of Coach Rowey's main-stays at 5 ft. 10 in. weighing 175 pounds. x 8 Randy Flores Center Always in the "center" of things, his 5 ft. ll in. 195 pounds saw much action on both offense and defense. JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMEN Frosh Football Team, Bottom row: Eddie Ballow, Gary Cruze, Rod Carroll. Tim Walters, Tony Cuneo, Dennis Riccio, Bill Edinger, Jeff Dungan, Dayton Kitterman, Buss Nesselt. Second row: Don Kress lMgr.l, Mike Sterner, Charles Fash, Bob Fiddes, Tom McClintic, Randy Young, Dick Dreyfuss, ,lim Brown, Mike Hadley, Dan Statler, Cary Hershlierger, Loren Jost fMgr.l. Third row: Mr. Strell fCoachl, Gilbert Aguila, Tony Palacios, John Wooster, Dave Nc-al, Ron Bishop, Bob Flores, Tom Matlock, Bob Ballow, Don Williams, John Grainger, Mr. Cuneo lCoac'l1l, Mr. Everman lCoachl. Top row: Al Snell, Sam Chacon, Mike Pederson, Frank Heisig, Jim Miller, Tony Silvas, Dave Lukaszewski, Charles l-loadlcy, Randy Heath, John Kelly, Garry Chapman, Pete Velasquez. The Junior Varsity Football Team, bottom row are: Dinky Flores, Kent Maple, Tommy Perez, Don Mattausch, Doug Vance, Steve King, Danny Smith, Ed Gastelum, Vernon Davis, Mike Walters, Paul Prokopich, Brooke Thompson. Middle row: John Peck IMgr.l, Mr. Overman Icoachl, David Flores, Chris Ruhl, Robert Mills, Evan Evans, Paul TVulff, Al Cox, Kirk Bul- lington, Ken Kea, Jim Kauffman, Ed Rodriguez, Tom Sitzman, Mr. Wilkins icoachl. Top row: Greg Linaman, Dave Snyder, Keith Lybeck, Ron Becker, Frank Palm, Mike Atchley, Jerry Seablom, Mark Brown, John Copeland, David Tripolct, Lloyd Rappleyea, John Peck, Harold Smith, Cary Hardy and John Encinas. TEAMS DISPLAYED SELF INITIATIVE T r' -i . lr I f 5, I I l r 'Q E I I0 Il X I ' D I 3, M lx I I- .7 .7 S Q ss I if I I ,X 'ix Hi 5, 1 Bu 57 .. Q, C. C. RUNNERS LACKED EXPERIENCE The Cross Country Team bottom row, Cl to rl are: Don Bret, Don Dunn, James Munoz, Frank Heiligz, Jim Saunders, Richard McLaugh- lin and Ed Bellow. Top row are: Danny Smith iMgr.J, Mike Kemerer, -np ,, ,,.r ,J . . f . ., 5 ' V, I . . 5 X '1 t an-oem:-vwvua' Y H" A A Q . f ky , 32,57 y I 5 i ' , J . . - Zh...-ll -, Do you have a panther in your tank? Steve McWilliams, Pedraza and Jim Saunders seem to think they have. 158 John Pedraza, Mark Maley, Williams, Steve McWilliams a QW , 53, 'Qt nit James Munoz, Jesse Pedraza, Joh Jesse Pedraza, Richard Huerta, Bob nd Coach Richard Evans. Y Vx Il M., v x . .,,2?E"5L- K is YE Nga- Q ,sw ' 1' "'!d' is 5 i 4 ' 'q N 4 Q Q f Q' ' . i i a 'QQ' .gif ai'gi Q . Q 1 Q Qi". Q., ,ww L? fposv of the prc-p 5' Mftp game is being -"iL girdination, but to k mLVb, and above all M the game. The For over fifty basketball players X 'pea wr - M ,T g, ' Q., fl' fx V 'Yi 1 l WINTER SPORTS Amphi's 1965-66 '4Mighty Midgetn basketball squad by- passed the crying-towel, which they had every right to, and gained the admiration and respect of coaches, officials, op- posing players and fans by never giving up and by becom- ing one of the most exciting teams to wear the green and white of Amphi. With the tallest starter being only six foot one inch tall the Panthers had all the problems they needed, but destiny just wouldn't let the Amphi quintet alone. Tragedy struck the Panthers the day before the first game when senior guard Mark Wilford suffered a separated shoulder in a pep assembly intra-squad game. Wilford missed the first eleven games of the season and the Panthers stumbled to a five win six loss record. With Wilford back in the starting line- up the midgets proceeded to knock off Douglas, Sunnyside, Catalina and Palo Verde with phenominal ease. They beat the highly rated Trojans of Catalina with a 14- point victory. Their record quickly jumped to nine wins and seven losses. Misfortune again struck the Panthers when leading scorer Ron Sauer suffered a broken left wrist and a broken bone in his right hand during the Palo Verde game. The Amphi five had played only four complete games together and had won all four by an astounding total of 104 points. Amphi then lost three of its last five conference games and dropped from a second place tie into the fourth place posi- tion with a 10-6 AA-4 record. Phoenix Central, the AA-3 conference champion, de- feated the Panthers 80-71 in the first round of the Inter- divisional play-offs held at Palo Verde. Coach George Genung considered it to be some consolation in just reach- ing the Play-offs. Amphi ended the season with a respectable 12-10 seasonis record. The Panthers copped second place in the Salpointe ln- vitational Christmas basketball tournament held over the holidays in the Lancer gym. In the first round of the tournament Amphi came up with an outstanding comeback to defeat the Flowing Wells Cabal- leros 64-63. After trailing by 19 points at the half and as many as 21 in the third period the '4Mighty Midgetsu scrambled back to down the Cabs by one point. The follow- ing night the hosts Salpointe Lancers defeated the Panthers 71-65 to win their own tournament. Ron Sauer, Amphi's star guard, was named to the All-Tourney team. Amphi's varsity wrestling team sported a five win, six loss record on the 1965-66 season. Coach Carl Runk's grapplers were headed by senior John Colder, Bill Drake, Wyman Robbins, and Dan Panther. The Panthers sent four representatives to the state tourna- ment. They were: John Colder, Wade Thibodeaux, Dan Panther, and Mike Young. Young, a junior, wrestled in the 180 pound division de- spite the fact that he weighed just 165. Other Seniors seeing much action were: Bill Pritchard, Paul Woolley, and Les Baitzer. Juniors on the varsity in- cluded Jim Saunders and Bob Stanberry. Mike Atchley, Mike Slater, and Steve King were very impressive and only sophomores. ln summary, Amphi's winter sports season can be con- sidered a great success. PANTHERS FINISHED IQ-IO SEASON Making up the "Mighty Midgets" are left to right: Mark Wilford, Rick Charter, LeRoy Hull, Ferrell Genung. Phil Dyson, Ron Sauer, Greg Cox, Coach George Genung, Lester Robertson, Danny Huff, Veteran coach, George Genung's basketball squad put to- gether a creditable 12-10 record for the 1965-66 season, with a fourth place in the AA-4 Division and second place in the Salpointe Invitational Christmas Basketball Tourna- ment, despite the loss of three starters for protracted lengths of time. Mark Wilford, sparkplug senior guard was lost just be- fore the opener due to a shoulder injury suffered in the pre-season pep assembly intrasquad game. The team enjoyed a four game winning streak, outscoring their opponents by 104- points. Included in that streak were: the top local scoring performance of the year in a 98-68 victory over Douglas, a 70-38 romp over Sunnyside, a 65-51 triumph over Catalina fthe number two local teaml, and a 79-51 rout of powerful Palo Verde, fifth place AA-4 finisher. In that Palo Verde game, however, misfortune once again struck the Panthers, as Ron Sauer, the number four scorer Kenny Davis, Steve Ashe, Tom Dyson, Steve Evans, and Roger Mack- lin. Assisting the Panthers are managers Tom Wacht and Lynn Lybeck. in Tucson, was lost for the remainder of the year with broken bones in both arms. At the same time, senior guard Rick Charter, an early season starter, was sidelined for the season with an in- flamed pelvis. The fourth place finish was good enough to lift the team into the lnterdivisional Playoffs at the season's end, but after leading throughout the first quarter, AHS fell victims to the Central Bobcats of Phoenix. The final score was 80-71. Sauer wound up leading the team in scoring for the second year. He had 261 points for a 16.3 average f17.4 against league opponentsj while Wilford tallied 155 in 11 games for a 14-.1 mark. Genung scored 251 points in 20 games, good for a 12.5 average. Overall AHS fielded the smallest team in town, with no full-time player over 6-1 in height. SEVEN SENIOR PANTHER9 QHOWED N. .arf Ron Sauer-Sauer, the 6'-1" mainstay at guard, was one of the top scorers in the city. Greg Cox-Cox, who was the tallest Mark'Wilfordfi-Wlill'ord,i mightiest member of the varsity team at 6'-5", midget at 5'-8'.'X'sparlg9d the Panthers played extensively at center. f into fourth pgflace? in the final city stand- iIlgS. 'll' l ffl' I fLf'i'i' 1 V ' 1 V ff 5 t 1' H FINE EFFORT IN FINAL QEASONE LeRoy Hull-Hull, the 5'-11" whiz, was Coach Genung's usual starter at forward. Rick Charter-Charter, the 5'-8" guard, missed action in the tourn- ament due to injuries. Phil Dyson-Dyson, the 6' center, helped pace the Panthers to a 12- 10 record. Farrell Genung-Genung, the 6' starter at forward, turned on the steam to put in 54 points in the final two games. WGN. 'i N139 W A s fb fa. 'if W' f 1 552 f , A qw 9 5.54 I if ' 'Q'-'S M1312- vf - Q if ' z ll 3 o 45' ky 45 .Ha 3 Members of the J.V. basketball team are from left to right: Charlie Dodd, Louie Vasquez, Keith Lybeck, Dougie Vance, Eric Yvood, Coach Scheyli, Jerry Seablom, Lloyd Rappleyea, Frank Palm, Herbie Genung, Frank Pedersoli and Eddie Rodriquez. The Panther-cubs capable managers are Bill Donaldson and Paul Wulff. POTENTIAL DESPITE SLOW START Q4 1 Hs NL. , r -,Q B Qu HS' E4 I B Hs AJ l23 i V 1 1 .V t , f xhgitff I QQ C ,K bggafi V li 4 bf y Z"f' -s 'S f K it QQ? 2, X K 'wif ,X 1 .3 I 9 gig F, If S J f AMPHI VARSITY WEQTLERS END Members of the varsity wrestling team, from left to right are: Bottom Runk, David Aros, Bill Pritchard, Carl Runk Jr., Larry Armstrong, row: Kurt Runk, Les Baitzer, Wyman Robbins, Billy Drake, John Keith Runk, Paul Woolley, Jerry Roussard fmanagerl. Golder, Dan Panther, John Peck, fmanagerh Top row: Coach 1 Rounding out the varsity team are from left to right: Bottom row: Peck fmanagerj, Mike Atchley, Mike Young, Bob Stanbury, Roy Jerry Roussard fmanagerJ, Dennis Miller, Mike Slater, Jim Saunders, Pritchard. Steve King, Wade Thibadeaux, Carl Runk fcoachl. Top row: John SEASON WITH FIVE. SIX RECORD The J.V. Wrestling Team bottom row l. to r. are: Jim Toy, Randy Flores, Mark Maley and Danny Smith. Top row are: Clarence Ro- Rawlison, Frank Lopez, Craig Dearing, Tom Ditsch and Dennis Mil- man, Steve Clickman, Carl Runk, Don Rodriguez, Keith Runk, Bob ler. Middle row are: Gary Green, John Buzas, Bill Johnson, David Stanbury and Roy Pritchard. The Freshmen Wrestling Team bottom row l. to r. are: David Kelly, John Wooster and Ed Ballow. Top row are: Mike Hadley, Tom Randy Green, Dayton Kitterman, Bob Flores, Tony Cuneo, Terry McClintic, Gary Hershberger, Garry Chapman, Bill Edinger, Mike Drube, and Mr. J. Cuneo, Coach. Middle row are: Greg McDonald, Pedersen and Mgr. Byron Erickson. Jeff Dungan, Dick Dreyfuss, Jim Miller, Don Williams, Loren Jost, GYMNASTICS TEAM ENDED FOURTH y On the bars left to right are: Judd Allyn, Ken English, and Cary Brown, Sammy Ray, Eric Carnes, Tod Sallay, David Ray, John Nich- Alesi. Standing from left to right are: Coach Mel Courdin, Eddie olas, Ted Neal and Rehe Ruesch. At the halftime show of one of the basketball games during December, the gymnastics team put on an exhibition. The part of the program shown above is of a gymnast perform- ing on the trampoline. Watching Ron Alexander perform are Doug Hartshorne fkneelingl, Michael Nicholas, Bob Byall and Edward Statler. SUCCESSFUL YEAR CF COMPETITION David Ray does a difficult hand stand on the rings. ln spite of the loss of some of their outstanding performers, due to graduation, the Amphitheater gymnastics team had a promising season. Coach Mel Gourdin in his four years as gymnastics coach at Amphi made Amphi one of the top teams in Arizona. Back from last seasonis team which placed fourth in the state were Terry Williams, David Ray and Ron Alexander. The Panthers looked forward to a fine season and a probable finish in the top ten in the state meet. Worthy of placement in the state meet were Mike Nicholas -parallel bars, Ron Alexander-side horse, Terry Williams -tumbling and floor exercise, Ed Brown-horizontal bars, and David Ray-rings. Bob Byall shows his skill on the high har. Members of the Junior Varsity and Freshmen teams are from left to Cornelius, Chris Dyon, Bill Horstmann, Eric Carnes, right: Relie Ruesch, Scott Claypool, Dan Gregory, Sammy Ray, Byron Doug Hartshorne. X John Nicholas i 'Q L HASEBALL ln- . -,,1 zJ WN W s F l V, . ' ' 'Fw I-if i 1 W -. tiff' r t 1 j' K, KV, . . . If ,, , . . .1 f., . it 1 , .- 1.- rj" 4 1 -"1 ff. t X . yy. .,.: I 1 9""""", ,. f - 1 f 1- 1 f , f 1 'I P. ,',!-Qflf f . .ls ,-u,f.,- : 1,.,,- , jr tr '55,-5-. 5 7,'fAf',i' -' I P 'v.".:,A. :wifi 1 f. ,:.,'.f.4' , A5 .l.!f'.ffl'fx,- f J i ".'f'r'.'f 'f 7' .'f'.'. .9 3',"'f.' ',f fx. -,i.',' lt", - . x ' ' . SPRING SPORTS The 1966 Varsity baseball team was much improved this year. Coach Bobby Hart, in his fourth year at Head-Coach, directed the panthers through a great season. Coach Hart, who has taken two teams into second place worked his team hard towards the state tournament. Some of the outstand- ing players were Mark Wilford, who had a fine chance to make the all-city team at second base at the time of print- ing, Bob Roecker in right field and Ron Albrecht in center field. Senior Chris Hayes also showed tremendous improve- ment after moving to first base, both in fielding and batting. Outstanding juniors were Scott Lounsbury who played at pitcher and first base and Pete Hershberger who saw much action at catcher. The track team made great strides under the coaching of Herb Rowey and Boone Wilkins. The outstanding mem- bers of the track team were Seniors Paul Woolley at pole vault, Dave Cebellc at shot-put and discus, Larry Hardin in the high and long jumps, and David Denton, who ran in the dashes and the relays. Other important members of the team were juniors Steve Weatherspoon, Bob Stansbury, Steve Mills, and sophomore Lloyd Bappleyea. This year's golf team was one of the best yet and with three starters being juniors, showed much potential for next year. The top players were seniors Ron Johnson, Roger Neill, and Mike Graves. This year's juniors were Mike McLaughlin, Erik Eckholm, and John Comte. The golfers v . ' . . . 1 . I , A Qyh' 3' u"".'zeif.-11:11 . ..- --.- . - , . . . .. ,,.,-,,,' A.,-. f A -I f I: y'.-,hr 0,63-J ' , A f ax , 1. ,.. '-P v ,..,...,.. l, f ,z A -',G.f,.5-..,1 v -' Y r' 1 w 'f fff ff-.'f:' ff. if LJ 1 f I f . 2 fJff',','1f mmf- ,f fff' V Y! 1 .ff were coached by Merle Effing. Varsity Baseball Schedule Amphi vs. March 8 . . . . . . . . . . . Rincon March 11 . . . Salpointe March 15 .... Pueblo March 18 . . Catalina March 25 ...... Tucson March 26 . . . Maryvale March 29 . . . Palo Verde April 2 . . . ..... Douglas April 5 . . . Sunnyside April 15 .... Salpointe April 16 .... Rincon April 19 ...... Pueblo April 22 ....... Catalina April 23 . . . Carl Hayden April 29 ....... Tucson April 30 Palo Verde May 6 - - - .... Douglas MHY 7 ---- .. . Sunnyside VARSITY BASEBALLER9 HOPED TO WM D""9,,f S ma...-if The Varsity Baseball team left to right, bottom row are: Steve Bemis, Hershberger, Gary Rousard, Rick Charter, Roger Macklin, fmgrl. Steve Evans, Tom Gallegos, Henry Leyva, Darrell Treu, Randy Rawli- Top row: Farrell Genung, Ken Davis, Dave Graham, Ron Albrecht, son, Mike St. Ores. Middle row: Jerry Roussard, fmgr.l, Tom Dy- Scott Lounsbury, Tony Helm, George Gleeson, Lynn Lybeck, and son, Chris Hayes, Wyman Robbins, Virgil Wilford, Bob Roecker, Pete Coach Robert Hart. Bobby Hart-Coach Hart, whg coached Ron Albrecht-Albrecht, a varsity play- Rick Charter-Even though he got a his fourth season this year, hoped to er for three years, was one of Coach slow start due to iniuries received dur- guide the Panthers to the Stare Tgurna. Hart's capable outfielders. ing the basketball season, Charter mem, played extensively at catcher. BECOME LEADING CITY CONTENDER9 it . H Q s JZ! 5 Farrell Genung-Cenung, who Chris Hayes-Hayes, a good all Tony Helm-Helm proved to Lynn Lybeck-Lybeck not only played at catcher, made a fine around player played both in be a useful weapon for Coach started several times at catcher showing throughout the season. the outfield and at first base. Hart at third base. hut was also a good hitter for the Panthers. Wyman Robbins-Robbins, the Bob Roecker-Roecker, another Gary Roussard-Roussard, the Mark Wilford-Wilford stopped small but speedy southpaw, was left-hander, played in the out- tough outfielders, was another many stolen base runners while one of Bobby Hart's top hurl- field and was strong at bat. top batter on the varsity team. palying at second base. ers on the mound. 'W' 4, .E xiiiud . , in 1 J, . N R Z1 lj 3332 f' 1 hw Q is .' 2 ' eg K 2' fg is 1,-4 'e y 5,1 W ' :a?O"4s'.,,,.tA , heyyy: ..i...-si., e fflry Lew? SPEED AND HITTING GAVE JAY-VEE The Freshmen Baseball team left to right bottom row are: Jim- my Hinton, Terry Drube, Greg McDonald, Dayton Kitterman, Dennis Riccio, Carv Cruze, Tony Silvas, and Charles Fash. Top Row: Jim Miller, Randy Young, John Grainger, Tom McClintic, David Wkaszewski, Frank Heilig, Challes Hoadley, Alan Bal- lard, and Coach James Cuneo. smamvx l, M2- f ofa, : A 'gfafQ2v3? A 73, J rrkmgg The Junior Varsity Baseball Team left to right bottom row are: Layne Ruesch, Duff Hearon, Chuck Dodd, Evan Evans, Frank Palm, Doug Vance, Greg Linaman, Dave Snider, and Eddie Rodriguez. Top Row: John Peck fMgr.J James Joel, Jim Saunders, Herb Genung, Mike Clark, David Tripolet, Greg Wilford, Kent Maple, and fMgr.J Coach Bob Scheyli. AND FROSH BATTER9 TITLE HOPE9 VARSITY PANTHERQ QHOWED COACH It's three balls and two strikes as varsity pitcher Kenny Davis burns hits during the season. Davis being a junior, showed much poten- it across home place in the first game against Salpointe. Davis also tial for next year's team also. played extensively behind the plate at catcher and had many good I T www ,.,,- ky ,, , jfs f "' . u Il 3 2 s E is if Nw-, :,,..af- Senior second baseman Mark Wilford pops a high fly into center ing throughout the season in his last year not only at bat but in field in the first game against Salpointe. Wilford made a fine show- defensive play also. 8 HART TREMENDOU9 TEAM EFFGRT W, . 'rn- n ,ji y A , M ,,. ,,,:,WN qw- . M ,.. We , -N W - ' A -ft. , mu A , 4' , K Q ' KZ' H aff . -.gg N W- iff", , M K 'M K Av.. t W f ,Q .1 " L 2 , , ,,,M, :ng-.zfw NWQQI ,, 'Fit , - - A VN", gg. -Wi ' fxi MQW' - ,K-.ill , .N L. , 1, 4 ' r -W s- Q Q - .. Y" V' -'T . ,W ,Q Nfl. ' "'1?"1't"""".f"fe.:i. TT' ' 'K' , A . . , , , Q A .. W-H.-,114-.ff-faiinf' A , : .W -' .J - as , . Junior Scott Lounsbury goes around first base on a hit in the first Lounsbury comes into home plate after hitting his first home run of Salpointe game. Lounsbury was one of the top hitters of the season. the season in the Salpointe game. VARSITY TRACKMEN AND SENIOR Varsity Track members bottom row left to right are: Paul Woolley, Paul Wulff, Jim Hammett, Richard Huerta, Jim Samuelson, Charlie Burke fMgr.J Middle row: Paul Eisenburg, Tom Greaves, Louis Vasquez, David Denton, Mike Hadley, James Munoz, Mike Roberts. 13' B: . Sv .q E 3 Jim Samuelson-Samuelson also showed much potential in the pole vault. Paul Wooley-Wooley did an excellent job at pole vaulting in all of the meets and broke the school record with a vault of 12'-6". uvsnnvu-can Top row: Boone Wilkins lcoachl, Steve Mills, Ernie Williams, Bill Ashe, Steve Weatherspoon, Bob Stanbury, Dave Gabelle, Don Tatman, and Lloyd Rappelyea. March 9 March 12 March 16 March 19 March 26 March 30 April 2 . April 13 April 16 April 22 April 30 May 6, 7 May 14- . May 21 Varsity Track Schedule Amphi vs. . . Sunnyside . . . .... Rincon . . . .... Tucson . . . . . Pueblo . . . . . Glendale . . . . . . Catalina . . . ..... Salpointe . . . . . . Palo Verde . . . . . . Douglas . . . .... Pueblo . . . . ....... Tucson . . . ........... Palo Verde . . . . . Inter-Divisional Meet State Meet RUNNERS PUT FORTH GREAT EFFORT Z -www, Dave Gebelle-Gebelle, a four year track- man, worked hard in the weight department, especially with the shot put. ,AQ Larry Hardin-Hardin, who showed much effort throughout the season, was proficient in both the longjump and the high jump. an epoxy 5, li' Don Tatman-Tatman worked energetically at shot put and discus. an f' ' -' 'fn-nr' r T ,fi?f?'i,f ' fill "ii , 2 fQ1v5,'m M 1,1 if' "'- 4 fi K ' R 'X .st R l M' Dave Denton-Denton, who was slightly hampered by knee injuries, was one of the team's top runners. nhhlkh A Jim Hammett-The fast and furious Ham- mett excelled in the pole vault. Q A fm :Ig JR. VARSITY-FREQHMEN RUNNERS Members of the Freshmen track team are from left to right: Bot- tom Row: Phillip Woloshin, Randy Green, Tony Cuneo, Tim Walters, Curt Berkey, Brian Ross. Middle Row: Benny Lim, Bill Edinger, Bob Ballow, Richard Dreyfuss, Cary Hershberger, Ed Ballow, Byron Erickson,-Rod Carroll. Top Row: Coach Strell, Russ Nesselt, Jeff Dungan, Mike Hadley, Gary Chapman, Bob Hacket, Dan Statler, Tony Palacio, and Lonny Henning. Members of the J.V. track team are from left to right: Robbie Jones, Al Moser, Dave Flores, Craig Dearing, Mike Atchley, Chuck Hungerford, Jim Cuneo, David Duke, and Ed Barbeau. . PURQLIED SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS s VARSITY PRACTICED DILIGENTLY nk u vm ,, vw ZVV . I pf' V . ,... D Senior Dave Gebelle gets ready to put the shot just before the first meet. 21 Sophomore Lloyd Rappleyea practices throwing the discus. 31 Senior Paul Woolley warms up with an easy nine foot vault. VARSITY GOLF AND BADMINTON ,354 Members of the Varsitv Golf Team are from left to right: Bottom Eckholm, Mike McLaughlin, John Comte, Les Baitzer, and Mike Row: Bob Williams, Bill Mott, Robert Brown, Gary Hardy, and Bill Graves. Pritchard lmanagerl. Top row: Roger Neill, Ron Johnson, Erik Newh- exx J Wu, S ., N. J' 6 MM K! I . an Girls Badminton Team from left to right are: Bottom row: Sonna Top row: Bunnie Roberts, Carole Stover, Toni Miller, and Julie Whitson, Terri Mitchell, Diana Hull, and Marilyn Aufdermauer. Stough. BOY NETTER9 QOUGHT IMPROVEMENT Boys' Varsity Tennis Team l. to r. are: Brad Wilson, Scott Herhold, David Curtis, Louis Dupont, Tom Preininger and Coach Joe Johnson. 186 rv """e X gif ' W ' t , r I e 4 . 1 0 u Boys' I.V. Team 1. to r. are: David Radmacher, Wayne Oxner, Danny Lentz, Peter Kasper, David Jarrett, Barton Cross and Coach Johnson. iii.-Q :fa I My . "1 D i ii in as begun ,meow -MMD. GIRL NETTER9 IMPROVED RECORD -15-f--N---......., .,.,, . ,SMR ,,r I-JI. fuxvvilm Members of the Varsity Tennis Team are kneeling: Phyliss Mason Brown, Susan Snodgrass and Diane Hornbeak. and Cathy Charowhas. Standing are: Miss Snow icoachJ, Suzi C- Q D Members of the Junior Varsity team are bottom row: Ann Hendryx, Connie Woodmansee, Jackie Neal and Deanna Campbell. Standing li .H+ are: Angie Wallace, Jane Clarke, Erica Richter, Carol Chandler Barbara Hammett and Miss Snow fcoachl. Q1uoENTQ GAINED KNOWLEDGE? V MANFRED FRANNEA LED THE Manfred Frannea Bette Andersen President Vice President Manfred Frannea, president of the Senior Class, has showed his capabilities as leader of the "outstanding class." Other activities in which he was involved were Key Club and Senior Hi-Y, not to mention his active participation at games as Mike Boy. Manfred, a future U of A student, states that "the most outstanding quality of AHS is the responsibility and trust which is placed on each student through such policies as open-campus." Bette, Andersen, vice president, ,in her sophomore year Bette served as Class Representative, a student council mem- ber, and participated on Pantherettes. Last year and this year she was a class vice-president, a song-leader, and a member of Traditions Committee. As an officer Bette feels she has proven her abilities in the fields of organization and the understanding of others. As a result, she has chosen to major in languages or social work. To all underclassmen Bette gives this advice-"Amphi needs workers and devoted people to keep it going. lf we don't get more support our school will certainly fail. You only get out of something just what you put into it!" is ' .Hi --QA g .. i1.f1, f K , Chris Wickham Mike Goodman Secretary Treasurer Chris Wickham, secretary, and class officer for the first time, has proven she knows her stuff. Chris belonged to Cirlis League, Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y, and was Red Cross representative in her homeroom. She also served on Panther Trails as assistant editor of the Organizations sec- tion. As a class officer she feels "I can understand the proce- dures and doings of student council and the feelings of the studentsf' After she graduates from Amphi she plans to at- tend the U of A and major in languages. Mike Goodman, treasurer, came to AHS from Edge- water High School, Orlando, Florida, in his junior year. This year he is president of the Foreign Language Club, vice-president of Hi-Y, and a member of Honor Society. He feels that as a class officer he has learned to bear responsi- bility. As a student at Amphi he likes the open-campus policy and the friendly atmosphere, but he feels AHS should offer a wider range of studies. Next year he plans to attend the University of Arizona and someday become one of the "nation's leading doctors." SILVER ANNIVERSARY CLASS Lynn Lybeck David Denton James Russell Representative Representative Representative The Class of '66' entered Amphi in a state of mass con- fusion. They were often seen standing in the middle of the hall, looking bewildered, and loaded down with books. To make matters worse, "Mr. Weathermanu put the Frosh through a vigorous fire and water initiation. The year 1960-61 was the year of the great six-inch flood and light- ning struck a Freshman Spanish class. The class's Sophomore year was more exciting and active. That year was one of rich, velvety candy, and more candy. Through their efforts, the class earned the most money ever collected in the massive program to promote the "fat Ameri- can" image. One did notice an increase of weight around the campus as kind parents tried to help by buying candy. Twirp Week and the Junior-Senior Prom were the high- lights of the Junior year. Twirp Week began with a puff of smoke under the theme of the '4Wizard of Idf' There were the usual fun activities such as the Powder Puff game viewed by the money-carrying girls and their dates. The Prom was a grand affair with plenty of dancing and food. The theme was appropriately taken from the movie, f'The Carnivalf' The class also sent students to Girl's and Boyis State as well as providing the A.F.S. candidates. That was also a year of testing, the Merit Scholarship and PSAT created many wor- ries for the Juniors. The Class of '66' also created its own class ring and over forty Juniors were inducted into the Honor Society. The year of 1965-66 was one of excitement and expecta- tion. The Senioris time was occupied with applications to college tests, the S.A.T. and ACT as well as regular school work. The Senior Class co-sponsored the Donkey Basketball game and planned a soapy carwash to earn money for the patio. The highlight of the year was the Christmas Party and the Prom. The theme of the Christmas party was "Silver Bellsf' in honor of this year's twenty-fifth graduating class. The Seniors left school with one lingering look backward and then marched on with the enthusiasm that they had shown many times before, leaving and taking memories. Abercrombie, Robert Agnew, Scott SENIOR COUNCIL PLANNED x Y, 'TJ' R. .i g ., ,- r f A1b1'CChi, Ronald AICHTH, Eddie Bottom row: Rachel Felty, Carol Lamprey, Susan Orr, Bev Beving- ton, Michelle Rober, Melba Dotson and Karen Zumwalt. Top row: Aldrich, Sandra Alegrio, Erlinda Allen, Faye Andersen, Bette we,-3 w1'eA my we A Andrus, Don Andrus, Lorraine Ankeney, Jerry Lee Armstrong, Larry NUMEROUQ ACTIVITIES Dave Loutzenheiser, Dave Cebelle, Booter Campbell, Tod Sallay, Bob Byall, Ed Pierce, Tim Deegan, and Dan Fick. ff Babcock, Daryl Baca, Leroy Baker, Darlene Baldwin, Jim 'Q ,N '- Aros, David Ashe, Stephen Bagshaw, Scott Baitzer, Lester Baldwin, Lynda Ballou, Robin L LL SENIOR HISTORY WAS FULL Becker, John Beever, Cheryl Behner, Lee Belksma, Jerry Belksma, Judy Benzi, Vicki Bevington, Holmes Bienemann, Carol Bitterman, Raymond Blackerby, Barbara Blystra, Edmund Borman, Dane fr" MWA r M., Borgwald, Howard Brannon, Bruce Brash, Laura J. Brewker, Earl Brewster, Ronna Bronnenherg, Linda Brooks, Leonard Brown, Bill SENICR CHRISTMAS PARTY WAS A RCUSING SUCCESS l Buchanan, jack Bunch, Jim Burke, Terry Burney, Bill Bruno, Dorothy Ann Burris, Herb Busch, Gladys Rose Byall, Robert l 'lk Cady, Dennis Callan, Vickelyn Calley, Harold Campbell, Robert hp Even Santa joined in the festivitiesg his belly shaking "like a bowl of Carlson, Mark Carpenter, Karen jelly" when he danced to the wild music, s My, l , l ' Carrell, Mike Carriveau, Karen Carson, Susan Carter, Charlotte an 3 Casey, Mike Castella, Del Castro, Margaret Catron, Sondra SLIDE RULES AND EXPLDDING CART9 Cattrill, Douglas Charter, Rick Chartier, Stanley Clark, Mary , i ....-1 Clark, Timothy Clark, Tom Clawson, Diane Cockran, Tim if? Conley, Pat Conner, Linda Conrad, Judy Cook, Tom DOMINATED SENIOR PHYSICS 4 Cooley, Tom Cooper, Victor Cox, Gregory Cox, .lohn Craig, Dixxi Cravey, Terry Crump, Mike Cruze, Stephen Daily, Virginia David, Linda Davidson, Pamela Davis, La Vonne .l . l LDNG HAIR WINGTIPQ AND WEEJUNS "You put your foot there then . . . ", Manfred Frunnea reminds himself as he tries a new dance Davis, Rose Anne at the Christmas Party. Deegan, Timothy Dees, Diane Dempsey, Lloyd Denton, David De Weerd, Nancy Ditsch, Jane Dooley, Gail Dotson, Melba WERE PROMINENT AMONG QENIORQ Drake, Diane Drake, William Drum, Martin Duffey, Mike L 'Y' Dungan, Nancy fv- Ebert, J im Dunn, Betty Dyson, Phil Eaton, Barbara u Edgell, Mike Eggman, Mike Eisele, Sandra Lee Epling, Sharon Esau, Nancy Evans, Lenora Evans, Thelma CLASS OF '66 HELPED SPONSOR L- Faulkner, Bradford Feldman, Susan Felty, Rachel Fick, Danny F iddes, Johnny Fisher, Janet Fisher, Jeffrey F lanigan, James THE DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME Freeman, John Fulton, David Calati, Frank Callick, Edward .':bw:mu .-1f,i:71,5i 5 gg, 5 5, ll , Ganz, Donna Cehelle, David Genung, Farrell Gibbs, Anita SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY Gibson, Becky Giddings, Ronald Gidean, Cayton Glasgow, Jeffry Just one more invisible support wire and the silver bell decorations of the Senior Christmas Party will be up. Goble, Cherri Golder, John Goodman, Mike Gordon, Joseph THEME WAS "SILVER BELL9" Goss, Faye Granger, Linda ,,,. Q L. "Heaven to Betsy, it costs a thousand bucks a year?" exclaims Sandy Granillo, Dan Gray Linda King, as she glances at a university catalogue. Ltr Green, Mike Green, Patrick Green, Ronald Grider, Sherry QENIORQ RAISED IOO FOR PATIO or' die Grover, Mike Gunderson, Gary Cuse, Alan HMS, Rlllh K Hagan, Anita Hall, Ron Hammett, James Hanson, Barbara Hanson, Jeanette Harcrow, Douglas Hardin, Larry Hardyman, Darlene WITH A VERY WET CAR WASH l 1-.. Harris, Chuck Harshbarger, Raymond Hart, Doug y-:N Y '94-nh Harwood, Bobbi Hathaway, Arlene Hayes, Chris Q Hernbrode, Richard Higgins, Savilla Hill. Cynthia Hart, Theodore Helm, Tony Hill, Frank AMERICAN PROBLEMS PROVED R y TE? 'Q "- , f Hines, John Hinton, ,lay N. Hitchcock, Bob Hoagfelt, Barbara Hoagfelt, Paula 'KHO-hum," yawns David Loutzenheiser as he, Mary Robey, and Farrell Cenung cram for semester tests lovingly created by teachers. Holt, Helen Hopkins, Angela Hornbeak, Anthony Horner, Barry T0 BE A PROBLEM IN ITQELF Huber, Nancy Hull, Leroy 1- Hunt, John Huffman, Lynda Hull, Marta Hysong, Janice L Huges, Ed Hughes, Kristin S Hulsey, Sherrill Humphery, Ufa Igrecias, Lupita Irwin, Frank SENIOR HALL MEANT TOGETHERNEQ9 Jewell, Barry Johnson, Jane Ellen Johnson, .lo Ellen Johnson, Ronald 1 w ,fn , GN Jones, Jann Jones, Jennifer Jones, Joyce Jones, Susan AND MASQ CONFUQIDN FOR CLASS L Kessler, Marie King, Sandra Lee Klesch, Darlene Klimek, Marlene K . Klinetobe, Linda Knapper, Lynda Lee Konrad, Glenn Kovacevic, Peter 2 i'T""t" Lamont, Harry Lamprey, Carol f'Let's hope that it doesn't rain," says Manfred Frannea as he discusses the possibility of a senior car wash. The main theme that occupied every senior's mind next to preparing for college, was spirit. This the seniors eagerly and loudly demonstrated through decorated doors, good grades, and hard working tonsils. They won many door decorations in the Christmas contest and often had the high- est percentage on the honor roll. Besides all this the seniors found strength enough to win pep assembly yells and the bonfire sacrifice. They really had spirit a go-go! Land, Dorathy Langham, Stephen COLINQELORS OF '66 PLAN l 'Hurw- xf , L Laplander, Boyal Laruwe, Janet Law, Cathy Lawing, Jannie HELPED THE CLASS FOR THE FUTURE Lenox, David Levernier, Robert Liska, Pat Ljunggren, Malin Loutzenheiser, David Lubinsky, David r rmwh or "Well let's see now," mumbles Mr. Hiatt during a conference with a senior. 6'What college do you have in mind?" Lopez, Richard Lopez, Rudy Ludden, Lynnae Luehke, Dale THE CLASS OF '66 HAD THE Lybeck, Lynn MacCregar, Richard Marich, John Marinus, Cheryl Martin, Carl Martinez, Joe Martino, Antony Mathews, David Maxwell, Patricia McDowell, Keneth McElhaney, Richard McGaffin, David MOST ON THE HONOR ROLL ,... '55 .MQW McHenry, William McPeak, Karen McWilliams, Steven Meisel, Dharlys CN Meredith, Dennis Merriman, Charlotte Miles, John Miller, Brenda Miller, ,lo Anne Miller, Reggie Minier, Ceorge Mizner, Franklin , , -, A , i , . -- 'ff ,N ,W M M5 'Ve f Q Gi X!-frx'N5fl'-,ull N3 -'LQZLL "I 1 Cl il 'il' 6- C i- 1221 fi C T. ll l "' F ' ,. . L3 x tx , t , f K "" 1 ' X - 1 X ' A w Kr N I , l X f In 5 R ygrree 3-:C"L7l1z Zi .bltxxknrvvxq - eimgukf rkgiif we .rw L UNL i X ' Lute J ' ' QENIORS RIED TO YELLM Q WAY T0 SPIRIT TROPH Montgomery, Linda Mooney, Bill Morley, Linda ,M rv: Murphy, Eileen Murphy, Stephen Murray, Heather Murray, James Neal, Ted Neill, Roger QW? K ff f 'M Seniors put all their hearts in tion yells as usual. Neumann, Rodney 1' their tonsils to win the competi- DEOORATED DOORS AND SAORIFICE ADDED POINTS Newton, Edward Nezelek, Linda Nicholas, Mike ii' l Niday, Tanya Nix, David Norman, Jayne Qi Oakley, Terry O'Connor, Suzanne O'Crotty, Michael Sean Ohlund, Patricia TO DREAM OF SHAKESPEARE WAS A A 4 Pappas, Bill Parrish, Marcia Parsons, Lynn Peasley, Valma Peppard, Joanne Perlin, Barry Perry, Debbie Peterson, Duane L Pickett, Bill Pierce, Edwin Pierce, Kathy Pierce, Susan Ann CDMMON OCCUPATION OF QENIORQ Popp, Cynthia Posedly, Gloria Jean Preston, Sandra Pritchard, Bill f 'UW-Mr' Q W , y Querry, Stephen Ramsay, Robert Randal, Cathy Beavis, Gregory COLLEGE BOARDS VEXED SENIORS Reid, Gloria 1 Richter, Erica Li E,, .K . Rober, Michelle Reiser, Sharon Rennels, Michael Renwick, George Riser, Bruce Rittmann, Susan Robbins, Wyman Robey, Mary Robinson, James Roecker, Robert 1 AND LEFT LITTLE TIME FOR LEISURE sa., Romig, Lester Ross, Karen Roussard, Gary Rucker, Karen Rosso, Richard Rouse, Lance Russell, James Ryals, Michelle Sakellar, Anna "This is the only way to study such an exhausting subject," declares Rick Charter. I' IQ TESTS EXCITED OR DISAPPOINTED SENIORQ fm Sallay, Tod Samuelson, James Sattler, Richard pn: my-S Schlosser, Sue Schneider, Robert Schweigert, Marlin M Q X' ' Searer, Karen Selzer, McDowell, Carolyn Shank, Lowell Sauer, Ronald Seal, James Shank, Tom .ollxli ' W? , T ,gferg FWLQY ,' ' :QQPK ly A swf, Ez: HYou must remember that these tests don't mean everything, so don't Shelley, Cindy Shelton, Darrell try suicide if you did poorlyf' explains Mr. Hiatt to the seniors. ,,,. . '05 Shields, Kathy Shore, Nellie Shreve, Vicki Simmons, Marcia is ' EX 7 Sims, Kay SWIEICYOU, Marla Skilton, Patrica Slater, David SENIOR DAY ACQUAINTED AMPHI ' x Sloane, George A. "You put your name on the dotted line," explains Frank Mizner to Greg Cox as they sign up for Senior Day at the U. of A. nf--. Smith, Linda Smith, Marjorie Smith, Sandra Smith, Bill Snodgrass, Susan Sotomayor, Carmelita Speasl, Mark Startzman, Diane SENIORQ WITH COLLEGE LIFE Stauffer, Linda Sternberg, Alice Stevens, Patricia Stiles, Jim Stonelake, Linda Stover, Carole Stress, Shirley Sullivan, Donna Taff, Sigue Tatman, Don Teel, Diane Temple, Valerie IQ-I2'Q-6'9 SHOWED SPIRIT WITH K. Terrell, Jacqueline Thompson, Kay Thompson, Steve Timilll, .leffffby Timmons, Claudia Torrey, Dub Townley, Diane Townsdin, Juanita Triem, Ellen Tucker, Annette Valles, Ronald Vaughan, Bill 226 l BILLBOARD AND FDOTBALL DOOR h-L Wacht, Tom Waller, Patricia Washburn, J. Ballard Waterman, Carol t , Watkins, Carole Watters, Carl Watts, Mickey Werb, Cindy 141' Q., . KGB Westmoreland, Patrick Westmoreland, Wanda Whishaw, Iona Whitaker, Barbara GRADUATION I9 THE END Whitehead, Leslie Whitmore, Joe Whitson, Sonna Wicker, James H. Jr. Wickham, Chris Wilford, Mark Wilkinson, Susanne Williams, Terry Wilson, David Wilson, .lay WiIldS0T, .l8I1iCC Winter, Larry AND THE BEGINNING Vikf -2 f if ' . , .V ,, va, , A ., ,. .g. ' 'Fw - wr f ,V-3, ,, , , , . ' x -,V 4. y: ' -5, A 3 1 1- E...-1 '33 " ' ' Wolfe, Tom Wood, Mary Lou "Out there is tomorrow," think these two, on leaving Amphitheater Yf""f-nv l N Woods, Nancy Woolley, Paul Wright, Donna Wunder, Charles Young, Carol Zedaker, Edwin Zedaker, Mary Jane Zumwalt, Karen WITTIEST: "I hope that he realizes this is a joke," whispers Len Brooks to Mary Robey. a.:....y-...f.. v , 4 q y - MOST ATHLETIC: "Jacks should become an interscholastic sport," de- clares Mark Wilford to Carole Stover. L. BEST MUSICIANS: "Kiss me, you fool," exclaims Nancy Woods to Mark 230 Carlson. BRAINIEST: "We can't all be perfect," Dave Nix admits to Erica Richter. SENIOR i wi MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: "Who says success is only spiritu- al?" chuckles Sandy Catron to Larry Winter. rr Z T E r r 5 5 Z' M rg Y' R ,figreihm . 1 2 v if, ig I fl s qv , .D Q My Y. an--' BEST ACTORS I dub thee Lowell Shank Bar S Ham declares BEST ALL AROUND PERSONALITY: "Well, we all have our bad Heather Murray daysf' explain Snodgrass and David Loutzenheiser. ' ,LW-5 ,J . r ,V 'E , T ' 2 I , f 1' Y X L, 3 1 BEST DRESSED: "Everything else is in style so why not barrells? ask Mike Goodman and Sandy King. BEST VOCALISTS: "Well, Rach, Dave approves so lel's..." suggests Rachel Felty to Ron Green. LAUREL STOTT WAS HEAD OF CLASS l 'N' if . tksgasr Laurel Stott Suzanne Brown President Vice-President Laurel Stott, president, has shown an active interest in student affairs from the beginning of her high school ca- reer. As a freshman she served as Class Representative and a cheerleader. As a sophomore she was Sophomore Vice- President, Varsity cheerleader, a delegate to National Y- Teens Convention, and attended Anytown. This year Laurel is Junior Class President and was chosen an A.F.S. semi- finalist. She enjoys student council and feels we have a friendly student body. Suzanne Brown, vice president, feels '4Amphi is a wonderful school with many opportunities" and has taken advantage of some of these opportunities. As a sophomore she served as Sophomore Class Treasurer and was program chairman in G.A.A. This year Suzanne is Junior Vice-presi- dent, president of "AH-Club, belongs to Girl's League, and historian in Tri-Hi-Y. Vicki Lecher, secretary, transferred to Amphi from Rincon in her sophomore year. She has found it hard not to compare Amphi with Rincon and definitely feels Amphi has its advantages. She was elected Junior Class Secretary and is a varsity cheerleader. Vicki is proud of Amphi and Vicki Lecher Elaina Rickard Secretary Treasurer finds it a great honor to serve on student council. Elaina Rickard, treasurer, was a very active student government worker, served as Freshman Class Secretary and homeroom secretary in her freshman year. ln her sophomore year she served as Sophomore Class Secretary, and took third place in the state 'LlVlake it with wool" contest. In her sopho- more and in her junior year she attended Southern Arizona Youth Leadership Conference. This year she was elected Junior Class Treasurer and serves on Jacomeis Fashion Board. Class Representatives- Donna Hungerford, as a class representative for three years, feels '4Amphi has a lot to be proud of but there's still room for improvement." She says student council is hard work but it 'Sis something l enjoy being involved in." Bill Palm, a student council member for three years, has served as Freshman Class president and as Sophomore and Junior class representatives. He is also active in sports. Steve Wealherpoon, a student council member for three years, has served as a Frosh and Junior representative, and Sophomore Class president. He is proud of Amphi and feels we should show more pride in our school. MR. WAYTE SPONSORED '67 CLASS KJ' Donna Hungerford Rep. Mr. Wayte oversaw all activities of the Junior class and was responsible for this year's Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors fought hard in the race for the "Spirit Trophy" and at the beginning of the year were tied for first place. During the week of January 31-February 4 the juniors sponsored the Twirp Week activi- ties. The week's activities included a movie on Monday night, the Talent Show Wednes- day night, and the climatic dance after the Salpointe basketball game. In May the Juniors handled all arrange- ments for the Junior-Senior Prom held May 28 at the Ramada Inn. Semester finals, the last three days, brought the year to a dra- matic close. Bill Palm Rep. Steve Weatherspoon Rep. is w'5rWf?? J W' 1 ri 6 .- ,fi - if - w. 1 fa .fa J . - f -W., Q , 4 , 'mv - 5 Q X f J t 1-f fs , :J , TY' A W3- Q ii' 5 3' x . gba- . ,- -s.JJ,,:q-Q., Q ,,..mf.f41.iJ,tJf ,- as Q J-tw..r-- J-r:e,.J- A Ye? gmt Z W , J J 1 ,.,, Q V J J , ie' ,,,.,- ' ' f ' A V I M J V, J, ' fr. Aida JJ.: J., Ml at A I f f J .Ji iirl W is ' ' 7 5 K ,W J . 7 N 4- t 4- Qf i J ,- ' in-is . i V ,J ,gf A va J if . A , ,J We J Q Q V if 1 J -.'- ' "QF J J-' 'J ' A .J" JJ - X M .fe . ffiwi 59 e - ,Ja ' ,Ji ikqlggfcyae ,ral gg, wr ,Q k. i J ? , A ' - i ' . t - .Q it ' .tiii , ' I 'A 1 'lt 41? it i i ' i if' Q-Z'f"' . .., fviiif' J . Q.. M--' f A JJ J .. A J, K gr W ,J ,ry h bfaeQ A,.-J M. -4 A Adams, Betty Albrecht, Kathy Aldrich, Darlene Aldrich, Ron Alesi, Cary Alexander, Ron Armstrong, Pam Ash, Bill Baar, Nanci Babienko, Tom Bagus, Angeline Bahnson, Bob Baker, Boyd Ballow, Soni Barbeau, Ercille Barbre, Bonnie JUNIUR ATTENDANCE AT GAMES AND "I wonder if I can take car-bashing in college?" laug Bellafiore, John Belner, Mickey Benbow, Ed Bentley, Pauline Berg, Suzanne Bienemann, Patricia Bittner, Joyce Blakely, Bob Blaylock, Joe Bledsoe, Caroline Blevins, Rick Blevins, Virginia Bock, Victor Borgwald, Stella Borland, Ruth Bowen, ,lack Bowling, Ronald Braden, Pam Braughler, Sharon Bretts, Dennis Brewer, Jim 41-B B T . v, P hs Angel Flores. A 'Za ,L B - 1. , ,I 1 B, , mf' '--- 2 Lg- " ,,,,, A f' ,,B.,,,gg, T, - eeto W 11-N' A 1. B , . ,,.,, at b,, M 21- ., ' We 'Q g,B,q KM A 1 if '5 I . 7' B ' h -gg, , H, . , , 1 -x - n Rx A fifiifu-'I Fi .."' ' I ' ' ' ' ' N as 1'f' 4- Br, ,J ' , hit -fxj"'l T , e-'ia ij' ll :T Barchas, Rebecca Basterfield, Cary Baugus, Grace Bayne, .lim Bean Barbara Beck, Bob Becker, Keith Becker, Ron 1 A oir' ' ' B ' ,B 1 - B V ,., ' ' -,,, ff 4. V V V K , we-.. Q Ji B gj B, A .rx -. i 'LQ - . ' Q - 5, ya " f' B? B, ' '1 ' B 5 ,, ' " ' tj' ' t B, ff ,.,' - B V A, r Lg, Q, f -,-., B , -,.' B ' B H 'K 113 B E' , . , A ' T", 1 'Liv' 1' B BA g I B , A I, , ., , ,,, ,,, . lq I ,L ,,1, 7 B B, ,,.,,. L, I 515,-B V "" ,',' f' ,Bk - -f ,J ' 'Q fe X -. SJJRQ 1 . -s , rtr B L ww at if .5 'cf s- j 1 , , , , -E Q5 TB, fi? ' A A - 2- 9 , ii U B X 0 1 .43 I m B .B - A T B A . Q X r 4 N T - I Nyy- B, I A - A A A i I B t 52547 ,B A f ,r',, - , A ,J ' H - B1 A Zig-: t 3 -B, ' ff .-r.,,,,y Q A. we 5 - N K B T - K i " - 2 t D V B B,BB A B .B , x BW LLIJ BB VV, I B. TVB, M B , B iv L 3 A, ' 13:3 i r K' n . gal-, 41' z DANCE9 REFLECTED MUCH PRIDE r e' e , ,qgzsfw V ..., , I - rag ga- V - 53'-2 ': for , , f ,, 5' I, J 'Q if? V Z . A, 'B Brooks, William ' 2 i. 1, V T1 " ' K' N , Ah""" " EQ Brothers, Vicki , Qi .k 3 r 5- ,O ' , 1, A .Q X , T' , - Brown Eddie p Y , ,. . 4, . -. - F 1 ps - H I ' v li, 'V 1 A ,H i Y' H, Z Brown, Jerry r ' ,, . fiiiygb 1 or Mg- . ,fr - ' l ' - ' ,M N. x W ' , X , C Q ,At iv Brown, Nicki A ,A b ,, ' , ' l L 'i Brown, Suzanne -, -rg A M522 ii - ' , 5 .. Brown, Timothy M. K f r , I E. ,L A ZKL 1 r 0 iih K B1-Ownewell, Karen '53 ,Q ' - .Q . . fy . ,i'1 . A' -up - n . hr. 335 Bruce, Linda ' ' A FQ ,, ' ' Y' 1 ,A Q -' y 'EQ Q Bruner, Henry "K I i L i A A X i'i iff, 5 ' -f Bryant, Karin 6 . N 'J L, ' ' "', f ,V ' Bunch, .lerry if ' A da X J, 5, C ' vii-flif i fi 52 Burke, Charles Ai X Q , ,:,'f,,1:11y , ' rl Q - 'f L'b' 4 ' ,li i,: , ii ' M i -f K K iii' Q 1 'i V' y i, ' i,g?QSX"' A ffl gui?Y,IBahs G , J! Q . KL 3 . Q . t N K - ' ,. , It , , , a e, arrle ene C so ,j K . F C f V- 55, rrr, Q I in r'r as , , Caldwell, Kmhy -N - , . -Q c . 3 ,.-Q, ' - 1 :Q ,J Caughenour, Nancy 3 , r C Y il j , 4 . ,..,, A , , . J , gf Chandler, Carol 11, , "L x " f 4 f iif' "1 r rg, 4 fr 1 K Charowhas, Cathy - -Mya 5 .' 2 , ' 1 Chartier, Karen Childers, Linda Clark, .lane Clark, Judy Clawson, Joe Claypool, Scott Clayton, Sharon Cochran, Cary fx, N f-5 ' 4-.- i -L Ky Q. 93, Sr' a cz W W r A ,, 1 I 4 H as rr sw ..'m::2M.,f-:eww ws lf, 'f' Q r 1 I +4 we. -A s Vi, .' A ,X 'Y R, ' 6 lf' 3 K , . ix 1 Q E . 3 w , ,X i L '31, .IN , ,f 'cf "Do I pass the entrance requirements?" Marlene Lucenko asks. X if . ' 1 5. ff-w, , ,- - 5. ., , A 5 ,. as 140, I i l"'?5 , 5 ' pg Y .lik all This page is sponsored by lack Ellis Sporting Goods. H.R.PRE9lDENTQ AROLISED STUDENT "Just what would you like to know?" asks Laurel Stott, Junior Class President. 236 lll lbll , 5 J , 1 "' e f , i Q52 ll.l 1 4 A Q L L '.l ASAMAKWXWTSR fiirrw r 1 . .... A I i. 'i A' . . 'ai H. W . l ' L' y iii. I jj ' L Q 'Z i "W if 'f' ' 'fbi ' f , 1 f . Ji , Gi ii I" . , "4 P ' ' - .. Hue 1 ' lk i f + e tx i z or Jil: iff", . " . L - - ' 'ill' L if if,1QQif,,5 ' J L '1-l l'll ' t , r 'var he ,- Z n- - ,tg ' E ,AB ,, 's kk'k 5 ,f ' ' ' " V Ht:-,A ',.A:' .J-':", , A V -W L r: ,V ,L 71? .ff , -I f ,if 4:5 y, ' , 5. ' .wi ' -:Q N .,.. 5 rf ,iii ,K 1 L 4- . 1 A ., 5 , , , 1 'i 5 i 'L n ',5i'v:tE'f1 ' Y 'I' , ,L ,lg - . if f " ' x. 'via' ir, ,M tx y Q 'EXE www , , G' J s ill r N. f ' '-. 66 ,- , rf' K .ei-Q f, ' any rf? C Vw ri, 'f. Cicio, Fred Cohen, Lynda Combs, Marilyn Comte, John Condit, Richard Conley, Steve Cookson, Bud Cooper, Howard Copeland, Jane Corbett, Mary Cottrill, Connie Crawford, Jim Crowe, Ron Cuneo, Ion Dale, Pam Davee, Sharon Davis, Cynthia Davis, Dianna Davis, Ken Deavult, Gary Deine, Diane Doneghue, Rick Doughty, Bob Doyle, Rosemary Drew, Cindy DuBois, Gayle Duke, David Dunn, Karen Dupont, Lewis Dyson, Linda Dyson, Tom Easton, Bob INTEREST AND PARTICIPATIDN xx v TKT' f"fl.i'ii' , .. , , A ,,-v. , - i tittgety , Eckholm, Erik Eisenberg, David Eisenberg, Paul Ellis, Mike Ellwood, Dave English, Ken Enos, Barbara Erickson, Kathleen Evans, Richard Evans, Steve Fash, Betty Fazlollah, Mark Fee, John Felshaw, Linda Ferguson, Beth Ferguson, Rick Fitch, Selena Fletcher, Kent Flores, Angelo Flores, Esther Frederick, Glen Fuller, Mary Ann Fuller, Tom Gallegos, Tom Gallman, Albert Garrett, Pat Gary, Charles Gekns, James George, Bill Gleeson, George Glenn, Doug Glickman, Stevan 67 V,,,, ,,,., , o, s, ow, t A' 77 i J if fa' 955 ll, 5 -X fi Q , r N , N . P QV Q 1 1 ' , K e ,, L I 7, if X, gr A I J 1 f' - 45445 J 5 ' Li, ts 4: 1 . if .e E' E i eeeel i" 'V CJ' o J ' ca. 'FQ Q X ' 'J 6 F X J J, -M, f , 3 1 , vi, 'Agn In q a J Mr e 2 , 4 J I ii ,, 7 K 3 K,-I J x i X J r . X- . ,5 ' Q J J, I, J ff L X ,we 'Vw F ll F , F 4 ' ,is L ' L' 54.6 1 :Q F F 'J' ef- N f f New F m e a? We - Q if as ax? '-.J-gr . A X ,jg X ' L' ,1 1 fx-" Could this be the Jolly Crecn Giant or '1 foot ball player in dis ruse' For further details con tact Roger Young This page is sponsored by Bill Craffs Richfield Service. l SEM . EXAM PREPARATION9 TEST ED , I l Goff, Erick A K 4 V Gordon, Anita Ji? -WTI. " Goslin, Linda 1 ii r 2 is i Graham, David 1 A , 'fe .,,, ' Greaves, Tom iff' Gruben, Kathie Gutierrez, Gloria infix 5 :V U - r" l i I if Gutierrez, Tom ,I M Qi ,,.V y Hall, Mike 1 ' Q 5' 1 Hall, Nita W Qs, Su pa f sl", 5 la , Hansgm, Rqger , , ff' A R ' Hardmg,J1m , G W., 5 5 'X', ,.' Q t Harris, Cliff ' J . , A K V 5 A G V Hartshorne, Doug l ,. , .I ,,.. , 'KW gp., it nw 7" rm 3 gf, . if Q as ai Sgr? ' r -'t.:. M .. t f H' i . if rr " L fl? Q Q- H Q , JG it 'fr f r i , 4 N "J, i if Z7-S .- i,y,M,frr, .. r :gg in me ,, X Q 0 V rg i ,, , ik 4 sk K is 1 Nj, Hollenbeck, Loren Hopkins, Skip Hornbeak, Dianne Horstmann, Bill House, Sandy Huber, Steve Huerta, Rivhard Huff, Danny Huff, Richard Huff, Robert Huffman, Beverly Hull, Diane gg . 'a P2 W TY fm-rye lx D i , A "ii llvv ,a ' is ' ' G F535 ...L .Vi na 3 -3 "" i. if Q ,ann . I Qc? Q A V gl- ' ' D .... e fi V, . 1 f in lk! L All X 5, 4 Q 5 si? Y ' Q 1, ' ' ilu: ' 1 hifi A 1 'ere 'ff . I Ma 1,12 1 5 X J Q Havermale, Susan Hawley, Cindy Hazlett, John Heller, Pamela Henley, Gary Henley, Retha Henning, Trudy Herhold, Scott Hernandez, Christi Hernandez, Robert Hershberger, Pete Hill, Terrie Hixson, Gayle Holden, Janice w 1 J 4 fl Laurel Stott proves her capability in conducting class meetings. MEMORIES A9 ggi, i MIDNIGHT OIL BURNED tr l I ii - X Hummer, Jeff V I W Hungerford, Donna l V Jacobson, Lee - ffl,' fn? V ,YV , WU Jarvise, Jim Q ,, JI, - J ' ,F Jefferson. Janice V ' :Ik 5 VA 1,V""V , Jenkins, Linda I I f' I Jensen, Linda I ! i fl -fqfffa, I if I II'e fi 'it L Jensen, Pam I I X I HI I V VVII VVI'i V , Jimenez, Michael X H I QI Johnson, Janet Q E V, f i . ' - ' Tj, ' Q Johnson, Jim lg -- i 5 I V ,f ,V , ' Judd, Allyn - 1' f . , Kalctka, Kathy ,. f I if k L Kauifman, Jim 3 r , Q ' - K ji, iw V I I ooooo i-ii I I MXN If 'ri' " Kea, Kenneth VV V V Keller, Kurt :I I V - H' 4 Kemerer, Mike V nf?" I, 'ci VJ Kennedy, Susan - ' . I I ,,f. f' W Kerr, Jane 'T A ', T' I A Kier, Bev , - ' A I ' , Kilpatrick, Jo-Ann ligzzg, I L- h --.vs V 'VV Vw V f VV King, Gres , I Kitterman, Rod "' I as 3 V" I ' , '45 Klinetohe, Michael - - 'f ffj, fa 4 - I W A Kobidu, Joe 'W EV I MI I' X2 ', '- -,V' VV Kochendorfer, Ed V ' I yii' fIjV ' Krause, Sharon I 1 ' hifi , 1 ' , I J' . V i I U af If J "' Lf5"2: 1 ,iffl vs " if I All . nr A aa - K I r ' ' ' J' in II K- , ' III- ,gl , ' I s I I ' ' TW . . I V V 9- 'I A I - - M. Lange, Christine ,VVV X -Vw , Q K . f 1 La Levasseur, 5 0' V L IV ,gi William P V t"?i' - V .- II ,If Lawrence, Leslie g ' ' 6 I ' Lecher, Vicki , ,A I I If 1 Dfw 1 9 1 I f I K J J' 7 'A J - ' . I II - 7 I - I ii.. I f rs-ll e Lein, Ricky I ., 342 I I I K' '. Q, Leonard, ' sv f - V55 V it iV Charlotte ' f , .gf Jn' J' if 1I I ' Leyva, Henry V, I F ' . I' 1 t," ' 'r Lindbeck, Randy ' "i' I br- L -T 1 Q, I ' Iit silliil V'I ,,-, W .,,, V -IIf III ,I t - f ff I ,V I I f 'I' 6' 'ma -fI if 2 K 'meg Q'm'iyEf w Logan, Becky - I ' t V I I " I 'V IIFIJQ LUPBZ, Rflbefi Donna Hungerford, Georgia Russell, and Bev Q, , ,',' np ggi V I- V,-,,Ii I' ,1 Kler enjoy a typical nourishing and hearty cafe- i ' T teria meal. is 5 ' This page is sponsored by illunsorfs Arizona Dates. 239 TWIRP WEEK ACTIVITIES INCLUDED Lounsbury, Scott Lowery, John Lucenko, Marlene Maclflmberton, Marsha MacGregor, George Macias, Raymond Macklin, Roger Malbon, Georgann Maley, Mark R. Mansur, David Mares, Steve Mashburn, Fred Mason, Bill Mason, Phyllis Mason, Wanda Mathews, Alvin Matlock, Barbara Medders, Diane Medlock, Linda Jo Mercer, Mike Michelson, Lucille Miles, Pam Miller, Dennis Mills, Steve Miniat, Linda Mitchell, Dorrell Mizner, Bill Montes, Marty Clockwise: Oswaldo lglesias, Carl Oswell, Pete Secor, and ,lim Saunders may appear engrossed in studying, but don't be fooled. Boys will be boys! 3, ... Q 3 , . I t - 3 4. . 1 5: I Q -3, ,F WQ,g'ai X? rigfies' Q TALENT SHOW, BACHELDR CONTEST J f is " ' " " ' t Y :a'1.5se,i2:f-E "1ff,Q:?5sf' 522' fx" ,L V nil, A5 , -V3 farliix 3122 , 2 ' ' Q , , wif sf -- ' 2? 'iff p r 6 Yf 3' L+ 2 - if 'ifS7':Q K -1' A' 5 L ' , M I H ' ' g 9 'TTT , -yyyh 1 V 5 T , xi, , N. V , t K Q 5 , ' , ' " , X, y' , 5 T , - , '- ,,, J 1- T r T f 2 it 'i V i T W V if T ' " '-"A ,T 3' ,I A 7 5' , if ' 'L 1 1 - al -Ty ,W A. 52.-.'-g., L ,f T 'P X W m ' ' - 3 " ' 5 .1 .. T . :..,,,:, , 1. gk, ti ff ,gr T T -, ,. J 5, X 4 Q. xl , ,,- - , ,T , gf ,,, , ,L ,. y , A. ig, .. e Afxy r V .. , 1, . 4 ,, HT""f J J if rw- ig ,J ' , ' ' . 4 ' - ..T',,' - T ' of A Y. ,Ll TT 1' Ly-g T , V i, I an 'Ts if .Q :ve-ef H , X f irfirgsi ' ' ' T, , iff? - N ' 52 , '1 2 .J T ' ,fu 1 ,w ife , 2 V- 4 ,gif T, w , r 1 ' fj' T , gf, -. T V, . ' f f i - be ' ' ' N A rw -' -1 -53 lf T V Tac- ,-5. ' - u r ry, ' :X ' . A ' ,MT . --gm if 4:.!:f!.'f, T i f , .+L ' 7 X t y N " Ti' 'T' f- ' if T7-as T,-'fri " ' ' .'s-.-.,..5!'5f-'.'.' 1 J QX f-2 -1- . . :V--: .:Tfi"l'r "" Montoya, Lupe Mordhorst, Sandra Morrison, Cherill Morton, Jim Mosier, Sharon Mosman, Priscilla Munson, Myron McDonald, Ray Mclilhaney, Linda McGinnis, Gary McClone, Robert McGurie, Josephine McHenry, Mike McKinley, Dick McKinley, Martin McLaughlin, Mike McLaughlin, Richie McMullen, Robby McNelly, Gale Nelson, Vicki Nesbitt, Kathy Neuhause, Lorelei Neusus, Jill Newton, Linda Newton, Lynette Nicholas, John Nick, Suzanne Niday, Charles Can the Juniors prove they yell the loudest? In a recent survey 21W fewer Juniors yelled as loud as the Seniors. This page is sponsored hy Burris-While lllachinery Co. l JUNIORS PLANNED A SUCCESSFUL Nielson, Etienne Nix, Jon Nussbaum, Sherri Nutt, .lohn O'Brien, Don Ogle, Bill Ogle, John Osterbaan, Kenneth Oswell, Carl Owens, Jean Palm, Bill Parks, Linda Paulson, Mike Paynovich, Mike Pearson, Luann Peck, John Pennington, ,lean Peter-ing, Dianna Peterman, Susan Peterson, Karen Phillips, Stephen Pickett, Charles Pike, Carol Pitts, Jim Plasterer, Jerry Plunkett, Barbara Powell, David Preininger, Tom Price, Theda Pucilowski, Glen Querry, Michael Quick, Charles Rabb, Bob Rael, Pat Rael, Patricia Rawlison, Randy Ray, David 4 H i A: .Q ,P , P 5 Q, LV i P ' C A 7- Pi ff! P i 5' P R P 1 'P 'PP QP w PQ -P P 5 ese, P f 1, P P PP P :P ,inf PPP t Mg I x 'gif P K Pal i" swf ffaPfPaPefsaAeP 5 . P P LP f i P 4 P P aose, iutis Q P PPwf Pie Pi ref P aff, aa- iaif I ' f,,, ,.i,. P ' P P P P ft x A is 5 1 P PP W S iS'S PSSSS it iili P Pi., ' tvrts it Pa., P P ff, 4? P PP ,, P 3, , L , P Vi P ' P' ' i ' fffj if K. i urle fa f l P 5+ ry if f P 'V 'P ,,,,, P is., K P f PP l PPPPPP kk,W A PL , K r,4, P Lk g A Q PP gi ,WRA i 7 , P I h PQPPP P IPM P 5 'tai W f TP ' i fa? S to 'P'i'Pr P 4 , ' " ' P PPPPPPP P P P PM 7 PP ' P ,P f ax' U' L KP P, P 6 Vsvl ! P1,1 ,L : ,khy ,Y V. 1 , ke X K4 r sg Pr' f gi PPPP 1 P t ,PPP PT P! 4 PeP Pe P P , 5, PPP, P ' Q 11' P f ' P. PP P, 5, P R P t . P, if 'r :fi PP P P' gy PPPP ' Pt 1 i P xr ,QQ 1? P, .A P 1 A ' IQ?-f f- A. i . P'r 5 94 Pa, P w?3'kQQ3X up PPP'-- ' ' 1aM..aasWP PP P Er ' 7 v i - 'X i Maybe the Junior sacrifice didnit place the highest, but it well-expressed their feelings. PROM FULL OF GAY FEQTIVITIES Q.-, ,,, ASQFPIIT' vs. ' 5? W ,Eh it W, v if .i 1 5 , ' we 41 . ,fi ,,, Q E. V 5 a 2 1 Q A,--Q ' i . ,al J y S ,J A 1- A ' X - " 'I K rw. - 'x' .. ' ill r ' V 5 L5 e li 'ji , 'l ,ish 1' MX . A, Q 1 Q- A4 Q Qx ,J ii w , i ,F , 5 f , i il , ff J WL ' " ' l fa f 4 'f f xv . Y . j ' a ii, ' lv 5 . if - , , ri -V - K xv ,K , X '. f ..-,Q 3 ' I P . V , Q ' f f '-" J if Q X fx . ' ,S a f 'S 'Yr ' ' F I . S J S l ' Y S S S S ' f iff? 6 14,37 ,,,. V i '. L , 5, W. ., J , C s f , is, is ' rs X if , .1 -41' A fr! g ' . , f, ,ly i, U., 1, , v .5 Y It 4. V X .9 ff' ,iw I - ey-11 - 1 , .Q 9 x' l. 1 1- :A335:5,i,s W wi-f. ,, , safe, 2. af ,Q ff ,- ,. , J ,,,, , - fy' ' , 3 nb ,-.2 M .,7: V 1 'X 7 ssl :M Iii. Q' m...i X X . ,i L .J 10- i Xl f - he r ' 1 , b ' l fi Y .'4"i,1: in a r -: :LQ All students enjoy receiving their class rings from Mr. Rollins. This page is sponsored by The Tucson Clearing House Association. Reavis, Judy Richardson, Cary Rickard, Elaina Riley, Doug Rivera, Richard Roberts, Dale Roberts, Mike Robertson, Les Roman, Clarence Rosecrans, Roger Ross, Sheila Roussard, Jerry Rudy, Mary Alice Ruesch, Rehe Ruhl, Chris Russell, Georgia Ryan, Jolynn Saenz, Raquel St. Ores, Mike Sakellar, Nikki Samsel, Judy Saunders, Jim Scaramuzzo, Linda Schaaf, Sherry Schlosser, Ellen Searle, Ronnie Secor, Pete Sedlock, Cort Seng, Bev Shank, Allegra Shelton, Donna Sherrill, Joanne Sholes, Dave Shouse, Terry Simpson, George Sitzmann, Tom Smith, Amy THE CLASS 12,5 S--2 f fr. i me 4 5 rf af Junior Homeroom Preside Logan, Bonnie Barbre, Smith, Art Smith, David Smith, Harold Soderman, Cindy Sotomayor, Rosemary Stanberry, Bob Starbuck, Sharon Statler, Edward Stephens, Horace Stephenson, Margie Stephenson, Penny Stevens, Marcia Stott, Laurel Street, Nancy Stringfellow, Charles Swanick, Patricia Taylor, Cindy Taylor, Linda Taylor, Linda Taylor, Maryanyta Theis, Fletcher Theiss, Ronald Thibodeaux, Wade Thompson, Brooke Thompson, ,lanet Thompson, Patti Thompson, Steve Thornton, Debbie OF 67: AMPH'9 LARGEST f Q ,aw ta nts: Bottom Row: Diane Hornbeak, Becky Row: Scot Herhold, Ron Alexander, Tim Brown, Danny Huff, Mike Karen Peterson, Cindy Soderxnan. Top Young, Darrell Treu,Jerry Plasterer. 'VTYA ,:,,,. iii 1-"4 .f fix 1 'iii t P P . r S V V ff ' , ' I , . fm Nr rw to 'E 1 1 M - 1 wt t -fr- e fm 3 in 1' 1 ' s 1 - , 4' ' Q ,Q T. . ' V 2' ve r' ae r 1 , - se Q S T 53 or to "V ' 1 ' ' .QA v ' it , " as 5 'ia 33 f TN , , '. , ,r H 4' ,, ,px W K H f 5554 f f f g t ' - . A , .- -1-1 g 7 f' - ,M J- I fx .af " J, ' -f W T - My f r ,g . . - - -2, 'E 1 ifaiilz. rg, ' e, ' 3' -' , at ' S . J . vw--, 4 XR I tt xx . ,K X X ,K ,RAR . .f f K fy, V: e- i 3 X R 3 , . T - A A 5 V ,X ' fx, 'W f - , jf -' S 524 V, ' f f - if ' B-R, F k ff T? W' 5 ,, R9 tg " . ' 5,45 ,gifl . A 15, f i, .K N, of 5 "YK - " A Q , 1 ' ' It This page is sponsored by Casa Molina. EVER TO GRADUATE IN HISTORY A I' , fit. , ir A U , Q N Q it ,Q Ir. , -f f 3 t , in 1 -Y ., ' - 7fIii"fi2 K, e 5!:"" V7-ii' QA in , fiillgfifw . i ' if f-5 t 351 1 ' W t .K Qi Wis h , 4. K 0 grit , ge .. i5!fJf1i, r,A V , , , gz' E to t i 5, we if 5 A ' r -, ,lt QM, A I I ,,,,,,,Xl f I 2:24 ' K-A 'ifi-:: if F V as-5-D '3 'ma l llt K fs ' ,, Q , - if , 4 f . wg J, V M 4 ., , .Atz ,H . ,, t, t r IN + , f E f fQ. 1 1' l ENN .. -I 1 7" , ,r . V. e in ' hs 1 tundra- ,.i:t.g.ia 11 -eA'! '.lfz'?Z:'3K ,, ea, - . F 4 a ,Q 51 is t - it A 1 ' Wf mygitm 11' M fall , .,.. ,K .ti 1 A A Q I 6' V ij 43.20 L 3 4' ' I H A, V, A, ir , mt, l A - A r if T. x ' , , K , X. ' 4 Q, , , , 5, RA, I , . .M wwf .:a- ,,., ,I , . , , , i ,W f,,,.:k,, Vk,k ,,,, if W, . K A A t A g 3 A ,, y .ll at fs.: .r, ' I 2 is ' le " V I rr . A Q V .f 3 . if S ag-gf?-it 4 mf. B K, 5" ,,z 5: in f A 4 5 R 4 s , M .K cf 1 Tisher, Joan Tokarski, Bob Treu, Darrell Triholet, Robert Vance, Doug Vance, Hobey Vargas, Lupe Vario, Brent Vossler, Todd Waggener, Tom Wallace, Barbara Walters, Mike Walters, Pam Walters, Wendy Watkins, Stornette Weatherspoon, Steve Weber, Candy Weerts, Marlyse Weigand, Waldo Whiddon, Cary Whitley, John Whitney, Norene Whittemore, Cale Williams, Bill Williamson, Ernie Williamson, Melody Wilmore, Carl Wilson, Lynn Wilson, Peggy Winchester, Judith Winter, Susan Witt, Barry Wolfe, Jim XVolverton, Charlotte Wood, Robert Wooster, Greg Wright, Cheryl Lynn Wunder, Michael Yehling, Beverly f g Q15 Wifi A A t , , ,e,, t -if ', V 4: J' 7 fy, :B Q C2 "1 , SE A if " W ' 3 1' . - 'A - 5 '-lat ' ,+-V , . li g fl V 1 'Z' 5 1 'V i ' V ti . , A . I X l 4 H I r -,L '57, ,ii . 1 ' A - . A i , . Q BL' A J- Silt A 5' Q1 HX .I A .-" ff l" J' 1 T 15' fi , ' A A ' . " I Y ' 1 A f 'r', V ' I 1 A' , A r 'ff-arf A Q 5 ,V . f" R R :ff . ' ' T' ' I ' ,M i' A . f I, A N., 1 1 wg?-A , - - ,aff ,. . ' , , ,, , , .yu +4 f X AY' X ,,,, :Q , it t V g g M gf ty , S 11? r a, :ilfA.'-xxmxii-t A ttete A ., E V I I 'E 1 l N' K ,C ,,g1,g,, ,E A A , it . . aa- .. I ,Aj A ,.- Q ,V . El kylk , 4 2 V 4 my . 1 g ,V:. ,V A ,, l 3 ri. . if ,I A A A t , . K ,A 1 I ei 5 X A-Q 2 J - - in , . 'x A 1 A This page is sponsored by Spring's Hardware. 245 Yocum. Toni Yolle, Patricia York, Judy Young, Mary Young, Mike Young, Mike Young, Roger Zimme rman, Kaye Zurlinden, Pam AUTO RAPHS M qv law Dx L W . '- f . X A 1 x ' x X . x mf WX bm Mum xx 4 w X X9 QP EBL w 0 W . x 1 , YR I XE? 13 M Rik , 5 . W Vx xx ,. 1 'X I M 5 I X ff J X. 1 Y sf -N M S: , V .v ' ' 'x X NJ X J-5 Lv!! Mf 1 1 v .r ,, , M M X',-fx Y SXSXE, E W 5 mx 5 7504 CN bf N? XP Q X5 N X E 'H XM? , X . ' - ' XJ X593 X. QNX 'N T b 3' 1 1 AUTOGRAPHS Q35 t "9WING'IN SEVEN" LED Eddie Rodriguez Eric Wood President Vice-President Eddie Rodrigues, president of the sophomore class, was a member of Key Club and AHS band. He was so busy making plans for class meetings and participating in sports that he had little time left for other activities. Eddie is thank- ful for the experience he has gained in leadership. Of the advantages which A.H.S. offers, says Eddie. "l like the free- dom and sense of responsibility of all." Being vice president and an active member of Key Club are a few of Eric Woods' responsibilities. The atmosphere of friendliness and freedom at Amphi has impressed Eric. He would like to see more spirit at the athletic events and also requirements for graduation changed. Throughout the year Claudia Cramblett, class secretary, was busy taking notes for all the meetings. She has held the position of Chaplain in Y-Teens as well as president of her homeroom for the past two years. Claudia stated 'cl feel the office l held this year has been a great experience and it presents many opportunities for the plans l make in the fu- ture. During the year, Barbara Gregory, class treasurer, was busy keeping track of all class finances. TrifHi-Y, chorus ,4"""'Qt ei' S J tt, if i Claudia Cramblett Barbara Gregory Secretary Treasurer and G.A.A. were also included in her activities. Barbara especially likes the friendly atmosphere of the students as well as the teachers here at Amphi. But she feels all sports should have more backing, whether the team is winning or losing. Ronnie Catron, representative to the student council, en- joys his work in government. He feels the responsible and challenging position which he held will aid him in many in- teresting fields which he will possibly pursue in his future years. Sophomore representative, Julie Slough, has not only served in this capacity, but also as corresponding secretary for Y-Teens. She thinks that she will be better prepared for her future years in high school as well as college, because of her leadership responsibilities. Frank Palm, who was also representative, was interested in sports and participated in the Key Club. He is very fond of Amphi but he would like to see Hgreater all-around partici- pation by all of the students. This makes for a better stu- dent body and a finer school." THE CLASS OF '68 1 Q Frank Palm Representative Ron Catron Julie Stough Representative Representative The Class of "68,, continued to promote the . Q sri spirit and the service which they initiated last year as freshmen. The traditional sophomore responsibilities such as social and service proj- ects were part of the sophomore memorable year. The sale of candy, car washes and dances kept the sophs busy throughout the year. At times it was difficult to sell "the best candy in the worldn, so many parents were talked into buying the rest of their quota. The car wash was great too, but no one knows yet who got wetter, the car or the kids. Their service projects included the placing of concrete benches around the "deprived and underprivileged" Amphi campus. There were probably moments when the sophomores wanted to use them and found seniors occupying "their" benches! Such is life. 1? 'iifhiii til 5 , 2' ll it it 'R . ..,.,,L.fa4 W-Ia., J ..f- 1 .... . A, QQ Sa? 3.5 t 4. f' if ttf, gm iw if x wi. x ,521 Q 4 VH. ' KT' 1 , -233 3 ' r "" - .739 755 i P ,. Fifi' -' 'Q-' , :11i 3isz . 15525 i fi -,w . iilgg 4. -4 if S, ,, g F ., ff, g. , i , ' 'gg ' 4, ,v . 1 - 9 .,,. , , .ve F- - - wifi a t. e .: .a-4 - Q it Aedrick, Bhanda Agredano, Lilid Aldrich, Rhonda Alegria, Lydia Aros, Diana Atcllley, Micheal Auldermauer, Marilyn Auten, Pam Bahnson, Linda Banfield, Cara Barbeau, Edwin Barnett, Jerry Bartenslager, Peggy Baxter, Billie Becker, Mary Lou Becker, Virginia 249 r , -,E Ll, J ' fri-432, , . me , A ' . A ,5 14 Je. Y . - 'Q - R gqwaogz 4, f if , ,. K-z,,,g,r,g, , .E .. I' wg , 'I ff f , 55334, Q at U' ' f X f r , . f. ,- if V. ,,.. , HOMEROOM 1 3 K 13 .rf Y y, C K ., ft .wvftly gf. I , I, fx, .,,,,a.1, , ,,..,,,.,,C..,,,.,., PREQIDENT9 CREATED ,WW-9, , ,?,,H.Q,,5,, .. y a t - ' f' s.. . ,. rf QM ? fl' ga: - for f 5114- V , , r1:,q,, YQ? ik - s S -as Va , , 5 'L A i 55210 "5 , U ' y ,., A f -, -- K 1 rw A B , 5 Q ' - W 4 grate 5 . M mf gt ' Q 'W' , , -- e-asf ef- is , 54,54 2 ,V f t zigmiz., fix , img- Y . . A ' If S, t 'V ,, F ' ' 7 " J ' 4 - Q L .-fee. n v-.gym -i Q 2 , . X . , W Y ' D Agg' ,, , A I g I to t r - t t , , V -. , f - . ,. ,' B 1 - - 7, 5 7,5 ., g ,gg ,V i rv , ig, VW, A' 8 K 'if' 7 I -' ., ..., f K KX w if K K K K .Q fm? A, A ' ,. .e V A M if i f Y . 'tu 4 , u ,f J. Kg rg r' " ' V, ' N .- Q K f' 'D -c, L" 2, 1 'Q 1 -A "" er , 1 H -, - , ' " -- faster fi if . 12 ' ,e as Q A f .. -Q ' 5 'WW il f 'vw ' . , , -'. 2 ' 'f ' ' 'W ' ' rwfziar'-r ' K , .' 5 i V fi ' - . 1 t- J -ay, v , , . 5 2 i . IA 333 2 ' "T Beeks, Robert Behner, Karen Bemis, Melvin Benton, Tom Beyer, Gary Bigham, Roger Bizek, Gene Bland, Terry Bloomfield, Gary Booth, Steve Bowen, Susan Bowling, Kay Bradford, Jill Bret, Donald Breuker, Sylvia Brewer, Susan Brouse, Charles Brown, Anita Brown, Doug Brown, Jean Brown, Mark Brown, Richard Brown, Robert Brown, Roger Bryant, Diana Buehman, Lisa Bullington, Kirk Bulmahn, Linda V511 l x SOPHOMORE COUNCIL: Bottom row: Barbara Hammett, Susan Maple, Linda Jensen, Rena Cook, Don Rodrigues and Charlie McDonald, Anita Tucker and Charles Phelps. Top row: Kent Dodd. 250 1575 This page is sponsored by Tucson Roofing and Supply Cn. AN INTEREST IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES Buntain, Vaughn Bush, Nancy Buzas, John Caldwell, Danny Campbell, Cathy Campbell, Deanna Carabetta, Bonnie Cardenas, Norman Carnes, Eric Carpenter, Connie Carpenter, John Carter, Phil Catron, Ronnie Chap, Jerry Cillitto, Charles Clark, .lohn Clark, Mike Clay, GiGi Coffey, Nola Collins, Pat Cook, Rena Copeland, John Cordova, Victor Cornelius, Peggi Cox, Albert Cox, Cathie Cramblett, Claudia Cravey, Suzanne I ' ' gi , C I as I, Q ryry iyyn ,rrrr I , , V ., :, I I 18 s ,p l at . ' I ,Q H, " "I 1 1 X- I p .. ,Q ' 1 4,5 wb 1 I ig, ii I S I , WW ' aw.. V A, p I 1 ' r H r -:rg Alan I It - . . i R r ,,a, I . 4 r'r,, t 01, H , g 4 gx rr.-r 1 ' Q L -r-. ' E .,.. . 1 t 1 -'f ' rfra I 'Ti I W ' Q' ' - I S 4- , A - ig 6 ,V . ., G- 7, ja' , - ,Lim qw! 'gil . B! , me , , ,ze i .- " 5, Qi'j'i?f'lif,, i'kiiii ' i im I N K A :I ki n - .. X A N A F si: fr ta it , I ,V ., A Vw' , A ,, ,, -X. M fs V, 1 n I Q , A x . Q3 f--. I- ,. 3133 -,viz ' . '1 9 J I . i ,ig ,r,-i. 3 , - ., :iq Akkk kg 4' L 1, i.:.," I ' - , 5. 4' V x - ,V W, Wt . A 'fi f fm" f , E ..... 7 I' 'f' I T W ffl!-to " has I gift ef 3 2 g , yyyyy T ,, Q K 'X xx ra , t Q N3 X U 8 yy ,,. JU 356525. - mamma IL.m.,p1,,L,a.r,,:z,gg, mi , as .- - ., .32 I -QM L"-' ' 5115 ' . . ' ,. 3315: - -, - ' ,.-.' f 1 . A Q. i- C . 1' Y- 5' 1. . The Sophomore Council kept their homerooms well informed of all the activities of the class throughout the year. This page is sponsored by Casas Adobcs illvrclzants Association. 9-5 THE .-is any k V lx r v , js arf i SOPHOMGREQ HELPED STUDENT . . i.. . 1. ,-ff My m,4,,ww-.H , -qw e .., .7 Q -f1,,f,,f,,,,f., ' 1 ,it ' W wi ' iw-f:Q'-it s u efi., srv f . ' if Mgt, .. gifs., 1' -1 Y' 8 J W 'fl Y if S 4 1, g Q N , . 8 ,N 522346 ,, X f :ef ,gba I A A I D - ' 1 ,gif W l T . 'K f few J A ,V cr- , I fi? J Q' A i , gin " ,S -1 C , L- 1 ' 'J P- . Ak T 1' J' 'C ' f 1 :kiv f ..::. X . .1 . 5 'T' N' V, 'f 3 i h J l .I :lv , -A , 6, K xv , it it Gi T? is ff ,Q . ' . ,F b , Q Q Q T , l Ina. - , 41- ' "' J Z' Jw , .G X I--vlan ,T iq 1 qi Q +1 Ll i lyk . Q, : 5 Crawford, James Curtis, David Daniels, Karen Davis, Larry Davis, Vernon Dearing, Craig Dennis, Susan Dill, Lanny Ditsch, Tom Dixon, Steve Dodd, Charlie Donaldson, Bill Dowers, Jeanie Down, Don Dunn, Don Dunn, Jo Ann Durell, Ken Dyson, Steve Elliott, Cathy Elliott, Karen Ellison, Sam Encincis, John Engelmann, Cher Evans, Evan yl E ...g l l 1 fi' wif I X. ug 1 if ' s if lf ' lylf px, x A 1 if wi, if fs. df, V' -V, 1 Q., ,,.f"H,,f . A 4, N ,v X D L ii Q ll lx J l 1 -' I X "4 X 2 X 2 2 X. Z f E X, l f, X Bill Donaldson is probably contemplating on which books he'll need for his next class. COUNCIL PROMOTE SCHOOL PRIDE Anita Tucker and Barbara Gregory assisted Student Council by serving on various committees. Evans, Tom F ayes, Sherry Ferguson, Raleigh Ferns, Ionne Flores, David Flores, Dinky Flynn, Ray Fox, Ed Franklin, Marilyn Gallagher, Loretta Galnares, Elaina Ganiel, Benny Garcia, Ernestine Gard, Mike Garvin, Marshall Gary, Anna Gastelum, Ed Geneva, Nancy Genung, Herb Getsay, Bonnie Giles, Linda Goins, Al Goodyke, Karen Gord, Mike fb n 5 ,V , . f Q X he I svsy fx Af . .. aka?-- A G pl 2 , "' " ' Fi?" ' "S ' .5 f V. 5' F14-gr r .,. . ,,-, . ---V fmywfmez if ' ' I1 3, il' ,fm K-is ,4:,..f,,,Q, g -rf i at 33 L. .-.N V A -' E B M I n r., f ,,', ---, :5i1ft,,"' i Q 'V H K ...ff , -z ,xg , , t E ,. if y ON ' iiii e if Mr ,ll 4 w. . if -K, af- if - ff 'Q ' 'V A ' f'i 4? , " 1 , , Q - QQ V, , O S ' " ff 9 Q 21 , A ly, .f m X G N .iiysfg . .--f"'l'j'7T'f': S, ' 'ilk fl! E if This page is sponsored by Sunset Dairy Inc. EDDIE RODRIGUEZ LED HIS CLASS -sisufffzsfroyv-fm if ,, . t , ,, 5 4 5' I Q ' 5 E I . , x l I' 'US ' fl, 7- :. .4 -' , II . i ' 'X iiii-ia' .li 23hHii'. "FY '. ' , I' 44, Li 1 + E L., 57 , , .,,,,,e4,If va,- gw ,iw Green, Garry Greenwalt, Denny Gregory, Barbara Gunderson, Mike ' l"- in .,,w-5 gk . , sw, fm. . , rf? , 'L- - Mf E' I ' Halley, David Hamilton, Shirley fi i skit 'Y 5553: ,' x If ,I fx K 'ra Eddie Rodriguez, Soph President of the Sophomore Council. af , mf: '7 - A ,, i ky V K Rn V age ,- S fjraf y ' , I X, , 1, g il , to I I f f 5- ,, . f " 'L ,f - f 'D' X,--X , .. ' 5 V V , A siaisx tl A-v - f ,f 5' - Qi, as V 5551 , , 1 , ,o,, yoofi , , I 5 9 t 4 2 , A Hr J I X X X 1.5, " ' W, . 1.4 . , ,. at K . I ' f 1 , x I lvoifl' I , officiated at class 1 Q I , K. -' ,io, G I '26 'S D X 5 V. - , TI fi ' , I 'X 41 We - -- .,,, 2 f 5 , S3 4, - ,, SI' ,X V o f f tk X kg if 1 i X f 4 neetings and meetings Hamm, Brenda Hammett, Barbara Hanson, Carole Harden, Larry Harding, Richard Hardy, Gary Hardy, Ron Harrington, Linda Harris, Steve Hart, Gregory Havens, Jerry Hayes, Will Hearon, Duff Heitsman, Jeannine Henderson, ,Ian Hendrix, Becky Hendryx, Ann Henley, Jerry Hernandez, Sonny Hodson, William Hoenle, Christene Holder, Rosalie Horner, Steve Howell, Bill Howell, Steve Huerte, Benny Hull, Ronald Hungerford, Chuck WITH ENTHUSIAQM AND DEDICATION Hungerford, Sandie Hunsberger, Carol Iglesia, Francis Irwin, Sharon - x Z f Jacobs, Butch 3 'Mui K Milk in s, S , - "School is a challenge." remarks Carol Hanson to Cara Lee Stephens, "and lunch is no exception!" Q . Q aaana . ' ' ' a f K it Q 41,1 1 J J gsm: sl M ,f L vkna. .W gi L li, , L J, i 1 t . 1 , , 1 " - L-iff -. fffrzfzi . , r K at , , t , I - S nhar J get I - y, 6' 't K K '..' Q t L ' uv fs it .,. Y A Q , J W s NM aaja i 1 it - e - 5, f U a ,, ..LV Q Ri H M . fl., . L , , V, , h . J, , . ,Q nn,, ,A ,Q 1 I I A , o , ik J? I 'f J J t K P' it 7 if 2 , J f ,J it f, 4 Q , 1 K at ' it . . JJ f iii K vi, 5 J 2 J ' f . 'V J 'J it 1 ra P an t X . F., " fr ""f L J JF is 7 .K ,A 1 - r A K JN nail o ,X K i it 1 This page is sponsored by Siarlile Welding and illachine Shop. 9? Ingalls, Steve 5 ' :J Q' . at li- t ifsgmsf - ai- i 'P NY 5 J ,, a 3 it fy 2 'X E34 my d ' gtlj- Q2 1, my L LX' i 4 6 ..l. rg '?? ,v E V JZ!! W, it 'CJ Jarratt, David Jensen, Linda Joel, James Johnson, Bill Johnson, Steve Jones, Dean Jones, Debbie Jones, Diana Jones, Donna Jones, Robbie Jost, Jim Just, Lana Karl, Dianne Kear, Kathryn King, Steve Kirkpatrick, Pat Kisto, Max Klucas, Bob Kocllendorfer, Kathy Konning. Wendy Komf, Mike Kramer, Michael Lambert, Mindy Lancaster, Bruce Lance, Richard Laplander, Julie LaRue, Charles Launderville, John QOPHQ WORKED ON PROJECTS Q I I i ' la! ii Doug Vance, a member of the Hclass of '63," attempted to sell candy to Seniors Marlene Klimek and Ron Sauer. , 'Q' Leve, Alfred t. it ,, L - P it, if evernler, atty 5,1 V, ii f in ,., ,X .. K t j i iw 5 ,I -eff igy Linamann, Greg , L 1 H Lindstrom, Tom i url.: 5 ,, , ,ij mm K I ' ff, 5,63 A Lltten, Steve A Eflm, Locklear, Steve I iv' ' 5 - ..a , . R , i f f J' v J saw" f ' is - A ffiffixiz " is 'J , V 1 S' er.. W 2 5 r - , r,, 1 4 ' ft ,f , M fr -' S ' ' ,E -W, ,Avila '75 4. ' i K , L, ,M Q2 Q4 , one A a ' . 'Vx , . Q If f'r- ' FB' 4 ,J if .. xi 'ali ,i L J . 3 W s 1. i,s'a. s X XML' H 11'-0 s ellle eler J 1 lreee J J ,3V,,,,W . .. .. , l. L QW, ,,f:5E,.:,,:?a .Eg , W "wr V 1, ' f ' Aj , . 'jf ij, ff " '- K' 2 I 3,5 L A I Q Y, we-if I Lopez, Frank Lopez, Joe Lowing, Virginia Luebke, Roger Lunsford, Linda Lybeck, Keith Maben, Clarie Malm, James Malm, Linda Maple, Kent Marek, James Massie, Judy Massie, Susie Mattausch, Don Maynard, Bob Means, Sherry Medina, Frank Michelsen, Mike Miller, John Miller, Toni Mills, Robert Minier, Gerald Mitchell, Terri Moede, Paul Morley, LeRoy Moser, Allen Munoz, James Myatt, Bill CAR WASH. CANDY SALES. BENCHES McCool, Mike McDonald, Susie McHalffey, John Mclntire, Gary McMullen, Jane McNally, Virginia Nauman, Tyann Neal, Jackie Neff, Barbara Nick, John Nielson, Rozanne Oakly, Jackie O'Donnell, Terry Ohlund, Robert Overn, Janice Owens, Karen Palm, Frank Parra, Josie Parsons, Judy Paxton, Cora Ann Paxton, Nora Paynovich, Helen Peck, John T. Pedraza, Jesse Pelland, James Pereiria, Christian Perlin, Linda Peterson, Pam Petrowski, Peter Phelps, Charlene Phelps, David Pierce, Betty Pinter, Mary Plummer, Sue an -1 L, , f w A , V fAg,,1J,5.wl, ,A -- iv OM , rg? .. If 54, A ,M A , f X g,,,1gQ':y- ,Z 'f ' f " fef M as , fix V K, wig. .,,, or 1' ref' 15' 1151 - A J .' ' v. . z , . ' ' vi , A 4,2 ,':,lgf'? is T iii? E351-gif r'S?4. -2132 1 Q11 1 'Z can it J If x JY, ix u is L, it i "Hey, do you think that Mike Slater. tax fx- :Q N ,I , . Q i f X N- . Pri 'H-fl' me get at N-V -.f s u, usu ,, , is - w- , . ,,, ' .' 1 p , , 4' - . im x I. F X X 5 r 'a H Hr Q ' sg ME, 5 4, v f wg 4 A J ix X! X v i 3 1 f P: candy was loaded?" exclaims Don Rodriguez to K X14 i . ri.. ' 'ek jk, ' V k 5:-pgwgffil'Yfis,:gmt5gf if ,, Ki 54: ff 'T' 5 f 5 76? "' ,.. , , ax - H, r -nf Y. - " P , 'Q' , x N t. ' . 5 nr - , iii A J liiiiii r rrkr it s r E fy , . ia K ', k i ,rkr r K , b A ' I r , ' ' , Viil ,V,, , ' ' , V , f' ' ',,, J 'S 1 if i' . ' R., ' ' - ,, -1 g - ' P. f i iiii Q P u' M J' ' i rr t , J W J' lm 2 .er N 'H -Q .1 M 1. sz 2 i iii f a This page is sponsored by Mr. Quick. THEY QTRIVE D T0 ,I or ,,, OBTAIN THE ,, 5 A'1' Vxf- T T T ",y ie L H 1 H t L7 , K N K H,-1 , as ,V gtg? tp-, TT .,.- Q ' 1, w A I 'F , . . Q',,, , 1, ,TT ' 'fi c it , ,T', Ti f if fi 1 't vi I ' , .T ' , ,Q ' ' T T X T V t T 1 Q f K . T-1 5' is -.Ki T ill J ri f T' not J 1 T f: I I X 1 ' l i if tint 'T K x 7, 'ii K 3 Vi kik- i K- M -My , f T 1: P, P TLTT ,, mf X E wk fi' .. , , ' ' ' ' Q ' , M. 1 y iq s , M R .Y si " T T T! if lfir'h ' ' ' ' , T ' , ' ' W " ' 1.1 To ,, T T T i ,fi T P , ZTT at , , 3, , ,xr T P K ' ,,. ar ,N I '89 P . , 'Q 2,15 T' ,, f if Wg? T Lf Y f f ,fr T it we--'f ,T T? T , JP K., .TTT j V AJ' f 4 , - 354 Y K ' X . 7 9:3-if T Lj. . . 7 K N ' i 'H xr, T f y 5 , Z? I 3 K X y, 1 ' A I , fc, ,- v,.,,N,,,, , , ir .V iw' ' L il I 'V Q ' ' 5 .,.,, 7 .K T 5 ,T ' f ' TT Ef f" T' Ti "Q V s 1 , vi l ,M fl ' 2 tg S ' X I H 1 ' Ag f , r , TT l V T T ' .,,4 W1 T ' T. 'iii QN .tw ii T, i g - if? , T -- . y qvu " , T T 4 T , TTTT P, insight .it xliw M 5 x jx' ' L gg f fsraiw. , . , ' 1315? K Aw, K. . N I fi. in Q.: K . TQ ggi mi ty if 1 ri f? - 14-YSL i ' 'Q Sf: .sa T2 6 .. 1 CF?-x, i 'ii . .3 b V U., ,A , , ,, 4 .... g h if-if ,iii ' RX A' ' "H-5X .f J. :i fTir?!' fQP"L5' Vx . , Poehls, Dennis Pomeroy, Ruthie Pope, Maureen Posedly, Tim Price, Glen Price, Roger Prokopich, Paul Putney, Anita Rabb, Sharon Rappleyea, Lloyd Rawlison, Phyllis Ray, Sammy Richter, Trudy Rigg, Buddy Roberts, Bunnie Rodriguez, Don Rodriguez, Ed Rolland, Paul Roten, Charles Rowe, Greg Ruesch, Regina Sandoval, Randy Santistevan, Paul Schaaf, Penny Schlosser, Nancy Schneider, Bernard Seahlom, Jerry Severson, Mark Sharp, Dennis Shell, Charles Sipes, Barthena Sipes, Rick Skidmore, Doris Slater, Mike Smith, Stanley Smith, Tim MUCH DESIRED SPIRIT TROPHY Smith, Valarie Snider, David Soderman, Edlyn Somerville, Sharon Sorensen, Candy Southand, Dave Spanos, Lucia Spaulding, Jane Steffens, Kara Lee Stephens, Virginia Stern, Chris Stevens, Elaine Stevens, Mary Stewart, Bruce Stewart, Connie Stiles, Jeannie Stock, Bill Stockwell, Dolores 4 ,..:. no fa ,,, 1,-5 f, N , i , rw, s 1 , 5 , - ,rs ,Q .x K .Q Y X ji: ,M 2 1 I if ' if I Q I X if W , ,m ,- , wwe: it-at t, , ,,,:,k,,,,,,,,a,, .... A t. , I 1 1. f fa 5 I . f V fa If 4 fir? ' 5 42- if '- . Q i Q, 3 A f ,, 4 as ek f ,,,,,, 1 Wk,. .f F, I " ..., ,, ., I , ,,,, .. , E - W -,gf r at , ,AL Q tg Alllsfx il ' 4' , " M I t i f w r 5- r," Y' S ,f A 2 fo x s I nq Gi ty ... M ,,,,,, i ,,,,,. ,reh i H 'bl 4 ,, , K S -, xx :VI l- V, 4, if P- I 3, p f'-if ,af-Q ' J .W , , f if qllk ANA P 'l G , ,f', 1 If I 5 lf' ' ,,,,,,,,,,, ' gf 'T -' Stough, Julie 1 . A 51 5-. fi, . 1 , ,-1 4 I A , I Streets, Vicki Q l ""' M' ,l,. 'Iwi f - J' " ,I if Sgr Stuart, Barbara ,,-, . ' - . , ' I ., .' ' " l Taylor, Cathy in ara I ,, Q V 4- I ff A' Terpstra, Randy - ka 4 , . . ' p . M , 2: . Theis, Bill T l f i ' ti, N 'Q , or in' ,A 1 X il -Q". -i I Thorpe, Linda i " t, Toy, James , ,D r l if -Q Tribolet, Dave ' Q , , ' V - Tucker, Anita 4- I X, p - -f " i Tucker, Pat ,, ,, S' . fi ', , ,fi Turpin, Nancie J ix X22 f Vance, Douglas - , . '--Q1 I Y ' . - Vasquez, Louie rg. ,f Q 4. fe: 6. i lv ' I p Vaughan, Nancy . 7 't""' V ', I- t . I ' ., r A, ' , ' Walker, Carolyn - 'tif' f 1 'T' wt 7 Wallace, Angie Q, y Y Q' 3 ji S' ' 5, T, J' , A This page is sponsored by llelm Equipment Cn. THE "CLASS OF '68" COMPLETED -V V- sfgV5Vg.i,.fV, 5 . gg, -K Vi, ,,,iV I I :Viik.,.V ' " 5 ' , ' 5 m VV 5 ' 5 V ,HM T74 V 5' VV , V A A ,535-5 Vj 2,1 f 4 V , x , A, , , V, , TEV, V 1 ...TA l 5 cg ' H .,,V V, ' ' 5 X72 ' ' . V V, 6 5 15" X V W VV, , V W if j - ,V f , . V V V-,V VV V - V- , V 2- ' x X W 1 .1 X V V wil 1 2-1 , -if f 'I . ' - f VV x ff? nl!" 'f ' " i J 4' T, ui, ...V " -- ', is 7 3' W' Vai? xml X ri " i 1,4-L..x4. " E . l . V In i ,V .... V V V VV V V K V fem V. V , . - V " - 4 M 'S' if S , '- ' ' P VL ,. " ' W ,- r " Q-VVs: ,- fwi VV H V, ,ff Q ,VV ,3 U- V at VV V ,V V , V V -V , V1 2 , , . , V V ff - 5 V , 'Sf 4 "' V V 'A .V , 1 . ,V 538. . . W k ,V .V t K V V ,Q ' 'Y fV' Y Eff - V Q 'A V V 5 1 I 'jf -V .sjp 1 VEVE ' D X V -I ' VV ,V K V -f A- T' X --2 - ' ----. M- VV V 'f X K ' M3 i . i- Vi V , - - - zz 17 'V"' V' ' i M -- V- VV VfVV:3:fmt:' - ' l " - . V " VV"lL:V'gV! V if. V ., V ' ' ii ' , i if we V V ,-"f-- sk., .V , V M A . V ,- ,, ,Q W VV V V fy, V " A my-1 A iT.V.5U' - -Q:-sr V ' .La 'Y ' V - gi L . W 3 u Q. V A -.15 .V-f ,V V , V X 1' , 1 L ' I If f. VVVL . I f V, - K A A lx V Wu -V 3 , - "P V if ' tl VV , sara V ax-ai if fl qw 3 ,...----W' "' V 2 l N.-fra 'A Watson, Debbie Watson, Mark Watson, Shirlene Nvatls, Dena Weerts, Michael Wheeler, Connie Wllittemore, Bill Wicker, Randy Wickham, Mary Wilford, Greg Williams, Bobby Williarns, Frank Williams, Sandra Willis, Robert Wilson, Garri Wilson, Susan Witthoeft, Ken Wood, Eric Woodmansec, Connle Woods, Brenda Wright, Allen Wulff, Paul Wyers, Jeanette Yager, Jim Yeager, Daniel Young, Susan Zahanch, Patricia E E I I xv :.VV we :mama l v fl' q all in H ki I KVVV 1. "YVell, here goes. Won't U.N.C.L.E. be proud of meli' r i b i L T ANDTHER VERY PROQPEROUQ YEAR ..- I' f if Q The Sophomore Class showed its school spirit throughout the schol year in the many competition yells held during the many pep assemblies. This page is sponsored hy Luke Really Co. 251 I 3 1 xxx Q 262 We BYRON CORNELIUS. DEBBIE Byron Cornelius Debbie Bidwell President Vice-President Byron Cornelius, President, has stimulated the Freshman with his unending energy and joviality. Byron's hobbies and clubs demonstrate his varied interests in life. He was a member of the National Junior Honor Society and the Letterman's Club. He also enjoys gymnastics and swimming. Byron feels that Student Council is a good way to give your school the help it needs." He went on to say that as a whole Amphi is a "great" school and the only way to im- prove it is for "all students to better themselvesf, Debbie Bidwell, Vice President, is also a very active per- son. She is truly energetic and takes a great interest in all that goes on around her. Among her many activities are collecting stuffed animals and cooking. She also rides a mean surfboard. Debbie is interested in Student Council because she wants to be able to "speak upv and represent her class. Debbie feels that the best thing about Amphi is the trust and freedom it gives the students, however she believes things are not explained well enough in the an- nouncements. Marcia Morse, Secretary, can sometimes be seen writing furiously in her own original shorthand. Her ex- perience in this office will no doubt give her an excellent ability to take accurate notes in future classes, if she can read them. Marcia is an energetic student who enjoys school and all of the activities it provides. In fact, she thinks that Amphi is "the best school in the cityf' It has only one fault at times and that is a lack of spirit. According Y 5.4 W A xg, .J Marcia Morse Terri Whittemore Secretary Treasurer to Marcia though, this lack of spirit is not as great as can be found at other schools. Terri Whittemore, Treasurer, was kept running from club meeting to club meeting, as her many activities included Y-Teens and FTA. Asked to comment on various aspects of Amphi she states, "I am interested in Student Council be- cause it gives me a chance to know what the students want and need." She further states that, 'gAmphi is pretty good, but that spirit is not what it should be." We can be sure that Terri, not having found a solution will continue to try to create spirit herself. Danny Cavillo, Representative, loves sports of all kinds and was a member of the Letterman's Club in Junior High. One can be sure that he will use all of his athletic and mental prowess to build his class into one of the best. Patty Rawlinson, Representative, could be called a swim- ming book-worm. She loves to read and swim, not at the same time though. She looks to school to prepare her for the goals that she has set for herself. Elaine Wong, Representative, known to her friends as Pinkie, is an active little gal, bubbling over with personality. This is shown by her exuberant answer to what she thought of our school. "Our school is the very best in Tucsonf' How can it miss with such great kids and so many neat activities. ' BIDWELL LED THE CLASS OF '69 Danny Calvillo, Rep. The Class of ,69 entered Amphi with a mem- bership full of enthusiasm. This year they spon- sored a dance and picnic. The picnic was a grand affair with plenty of food and games. It gave the Frosh time to relax and mingle with their friends and enemies. lt also provided time to talk about "you know whou without class bells ringing or an irate father complaining about a large tele- phone bill. The dance gave the Freshmen a chance to loosen their joints, get into the swing of things and afforded them the exercise they needed to get rid of those cokes and pizzas. They focused their energy in an attempt to win the Spirit Trophy. They screamed with all their tonsils at pep assemblies, designed at- tractive doors for door contests and wore green every Friday. They truly had spirit. s' we Patty Rawlison, Rep. .1 vi N, 1 7 as V rx RV 3 5 is el ff-new - iw 5 gizftfs 1..-sim f' : r-, . V.1f,5"g5., f 1 ,vip f if 4 fl I' S I 5 ij J ' , ' -, , ' " Q . 3 e , s at 7 s 'Vw ., Elaine Wong, Rep. Adams U Aguila . . Aguila c ilu. v it Adams: v eg- ' Christene Mary Cecilia Gilbert t Aguirre, Joe . .. , t .- Ahumada, Rosea Linda , -Q 1 V if . L . , -- if - if! A . ' ' Anderson, Karen Anderson, Susan 5 ii, "'i f - Q Angeley, Alan ,,,. V 3 A AWS: Susan 5 ,,..r 1 , Ballard, Alan HJIA 'LP-f "f f . ' : - A Y I, I Ballow, Bob "T Ballow, Eddie 5' Barreras, Pete ,li 1" gg T Batt, Linda Becker, Kent wig 1 its .,. fit-4' t ' 5 'ii 'X :S 4 K9 p w . . f . H.R. PREQIDENTQ WERE CONTACTS Begeman, David Berkey, Curt Bidwell, Debbie Billotte, Mike Bishop, Ron Bizek, Nikki Blaylock, Linda Blazek, Larry Blount, Sue Booth, Dennis Borland, Wayne Boyd, Sandy Boyer, Melvin Branhan, Sarah Braughler, Darllla Brooker, Mary Brooks, Marie Brown, ,lim Brown, Judy Brumlield, Irma Bruno, Janice Buchheit, Cathie Cable, Shirley Cain, Beth Cain, Susan Calderon, F rancisc Calvillo, Danny Cardenas, Ramona Carlson, Linda Carroll, Rod Chaboya, Dorreen Chaboya, Krina Chacon, Sammy Chapman, Carry 0 Chavez, Sand ra Irene Clark, Michelle Clay, Lynda Colley, Norman Colvin, Tom Cookson, Linda Cornelius, Byron Corrales, ,lose Cotherman, Deette Cox, Catherine 4., FY Q. 1 ' vw'- 7' 57 ' 5 i"' A ' T ' 2 ' ,gl-e irsi ' A f . r ' 555.gif - , -f '1' . fx- " 'u - 4- S 4 " gi --- -. ,F " f. .' , ., ' Q . ' Z' f"-ff f , 1 ll , 'ni cf- 5 . Il 1 T an M1 al if f " ' , fs, , 5- - 'r 1 , A B ,M " I 1 f , " - + , iv .Li-, .::rf:,,..a,?. - ,wifi :Z-'z": S B or ffl- aerr B fs ,.. f -. - . Q. . ff-,G -rv, ,aromas -3+ lim 'fif .a1, o L - :E ,', 1 g H 1 Y! if W 2 .sss B '- ., e it - B if C ili'ii ' f ' 1 i ' qi' , L .4 ' , - f 'ffl ,gp -' C if r if?,iC'Wf5:m's3 ll - 1 ' ,- - 'L .L . r , ...K E , - L, 7 ' Q-gf: a .- i f' ,--' , r xv . in i , , ' ssr, B i . , - 1- A , ' f . F - r .. GS, , . ' , 'Y' , . . - 46,4 -an ' L., ' 4" 1 - r 1,1 '.s y f ef?i5a'?3 '2x- 5 iff. ,Q , ' ,, 1 ' wsu. ' 4, i . , fi' . - I EQQKEHX 1 ,Y l ,' 4 3 56 L ' . H. vs, V, " A f' " " r L , R -N-, . 4 1- Qian., K , , , Q -5 f 1, . VAX, ' .gy -, 1 if - Happy prisoners? No, just the friendly Frosh homeroom presidents V " , 1 N -77 who got most of the work done. They are, top row: Bob Mattliies, it jk X - JE? get ' ,lolm Grainger, Joe Aguirre, Mike Hadley, Cary Cruze, Dell Gomez. r.r,a,sxs ,g, 1 , 'iii B , ,. 1 . ix s ' " . 'S I 1 K9 x ' X , 5-f a ,I , r ' ii , S r , rle, wv,.,Ysl tl' is il ll, 59:4 'L 5 . Y B esrr - of it ' 1 f 1 ,I Q 'C 1 . 'I ' X 1, ' fy x l fr '-'N ' ' is , 1- K. , L, A 'j'I Af. - n ,C , C l .144 1 , Q uf: f . f 4 Q' i' H in-1 . ,a . url. ,H rf K r A if ' xl y S- Xi 4 l l "'l z l ' G5 ' L I "'.'lfl - .... . i - .- f H. , Qffizgyv '2 was K V E5 , 1 4 x r This page is sponsored by Casas Adobes Music Center. , eaf fp 4 4 'Ik Q, .rrrr A 5 5, QW, . ' 1 C J ir, . L M, :ip W 4 1 BETWEEN GOVERNMENT. ...' .fE' ,, , , r, ,. M., , ,. W ,M ,. ., .... V not may . F. +V z, . f -Q t ,. r. . 4.3, ,. , . ,L ,. , ,fs tw , Q1 i "'LL i .i 5 ,4- ,1 .M , t, fi ' , x ' . W ,. ' ' lx' ' , Tx, K , N :qw .:z2:fm5gigV3iZ ' ,. Jliriw: fo .5135 'fiaqfyfff' ,tux ,V -j if W STUDENTS wi W " 1 t if V.- it 5 w gl' ' v iw! ll if A L yn x D All. . ' ' 'f 1' ' A L 'LTA 'G G T . 4' ,V,Ji' Qi Q Y.TY V V ,X . , , ,if , 5 l , K 5. X f ' Qf .W 5 ARI fx 1 V ":2., , .1 - - f i' .-2', slll Q ta to tw, , KW? Ziff 2, .iz 5 t .i 3? gy. -l xv 1, Q lil ii wwrw EENE ,-35, . 'fy' . " H V A ,,4,, es '-E ' 313, L' , L! Bottom row: Merry Stott, Phyllis Mahurin, Gladys Kittell, Dayton 50, , gg , ky ff Kitterman, and ,lim McKissick -Nj? 1 'T ' 'X it 1 1 4 t V ik! ri T.TTE.. A l ' T f , ' - - T - V 3 , ' , , 'n 7 - ei- ,.,1zii,g,gVy 5Hf',1 .I , , V lmm Y ,L ,,,W , .,.. , K 3-fisilffi , ' -L 'ff 4 9, N K it ' 3, if, I M " y , T fvl X l Q f C ,, . 1 wi , ll V ii- 1 w ,W , w B+ wnfw,,v , 2 'gr . NTTET 'Q' ,. 1 C Q '-7 ' 'E' ,lf , .' " N G ,- 1 ' fxafs Q - A , -t C, f 1 .,..g1Qvr w, 5 i it s 1, V , ' V, -Q 5, , ' .Av . 3 ' , Q--'jr , ml ,dl 15 lx-93 " fi" I H f BV' 'ij . ' ll as , K I ill f l f r V ,,,,,, Q A , .V W - ' '. , - . F5 C , pi, ' y i! ,s ,at E fi Q, ' 'Q Vw f W3 V - QV- I ui ',l," in 1' , 1 V1 ' W I W ' x ,egy ,te , we ' V f 5 A 1 , ,, ,i,V:i V, , - 'f 'ur .. .. , ' Y.?l.21 , .,t Www! - .fb L T l UI 1 A" li llllll is llll W . 55' ,,,I 'W.-waz ' lg L Q, ' tg fjf K' .Q , i ' r Env 're' 2 Q? QWQIW n Vef hwe L- - ., f 2 1 P '-f- , f -5 . 5:-i 1 - . ei 2- F . ' i 4 .. ' -5 L 4 ' "S, - Q' ., 3 al 1V 5, V, gy i , :jf I T l :' I VV ' ' ' " -V Na -,1 " V7, J " ' A i At! A 593' fy ' f V at l lil "3 "" , " ' ' M45 t. 4' l-N 2 A 1 ff Zz .r 113 314215 This page is sponsored by rllardis Studio. wer Crawford, Bob Cross, Barton Cruze, Gary Cuneo, Tony Curtis, Bill Dale, Janey Damewood, Dennis Davis, Cindy Day. Tom Degman, Joye Deginan, Tommy Dixon, Chris Doneghue, Bill Dotson, Ginger Dreyfuss, Dick Drube, Terry Drum, Pain Dungan, Jeff Edinger, Bill Elder, Gary Elliott, Grace Englesteac, Vanice Epperson, Mary Erickson, Byron Fasll, Charles Fitldes, Bob Fields, Danny Fisher, Lanny Flores, Bob Foreman, Cyndi Gallardo, ,leresa Gallardo, Rudy Gamez, Dell George, Leigh Ann Glenn, Marilyn Grainger, John Gray, Kathy Greaber, .lohn Green, Karen Green, Randy Gregory. Dan Grites, Charlotte Haas, Tebesa Hackett, Bob Hadley, Mike Halley, Debra Hagedorn, Felicite Hailer, Deanna Halsey, Cary Hamilton, Shirley Hardin, Sue Harding. Judy Harmon, Lerry Hawkes, Kay Heath, Randy Heileg, Frank Hendryx, Mary ,lane Henning, Linda Henning, Lonnie Herman, Jack Hernandez, Gerrie Hernandez, Josephine Hershberger, Gary Heskett, Bruce Hill, Happy Himes, Peggy Hinton, Jim Hoadley, Chuck Hodgkinson, Ann Hodson, Kathleen Holt, Donna Kay Hornbeck, Regina Houchard, Jeff Houser, John Houston, Bety FRESHMEN JOINED ACTIVITIES , ' ' ft' ' .... if Y 'Eiga' , T fl PE, if ,ti x. li Ice at ' I f ' 4, ,., E A f sa il., I f' is a 4 K Q, I , I 4 If . , . i t neai f 7 I at 1 gggggf X ' W . if 27 15 aa. . ,. ,e- tiiag . ' gxgtffn r ,, f - , . Y,-57 in 3.-,, M, -5 me - '-.r ig -' 4-S1525 'll' ' few 1- ' 5 31, ' . f of , V ,t wi has . Sf' 'Xa gf: . fm.-5g,i.,3,ff , 1 -- 4 , t fc if f' y Je. . J' , X , 0 .Q 4 I ' , Ns o.,45.l.0,4f '4O'l Z! 0 xl? Q. ,nr at - H X Ji- it ti , f " 'tif v1f, I ' if V I 4 , 2,1 "1 it - 4 rv I 'Ir wpgf jr? ,,MQ 'gf 21,1 ' ' ' " I ww? X HW! 544 E'ffEI'i!?t , .ff . s "Gin i, ft fa' we I sw'w wwjk i ffwawiwy Uifiww , X 'ig ' i' I 5, ."",' If 9 A ,er A fs ' E 2 1 E' W " , il '-", an Q . This is not a riot or a strike, but just a peaceful march protesting the liable accusation that playing Anlphi would only he 'iPractice" for the Tucson Badgers. Did I say peaceful? Listen, "On ye Panthers!" WITH GUSTO AND SPIRIT is -I f I III , L fi we 7 J V ' I ' L ' ' ' . , .il " ff X ,ft QE I ' 2 'silt , I IILI , f I-filo, .ii H fi realli, . i "I would rather fight than switch," said this Palo Verde Titan but the Freshmen soon changed his mind and hanged him up for display as a sacrifice for the blazing bonfire. This page is sponsored by A-I Coiffure Salon of Beauty. Houston, Bob Howard, Steve Howell, Grace Howell, Paul Lee Huff, Kathy Huff, Rick Huff, Sharon Hull, Jaci Humphrey, Bruce Hungerford, Cheri Ingalls, Sharon Inman, Jim Insalaco, Bobby ltule, George Jackson, Reynolds Jacobson, Denise Jahncke, Lynn Jenkins, Madeena Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Janet Jones, Danny Jones, Lowell Jordan, David Jordan, William Jost, Patsy Jost, Loren Kasper, Peter Kelly, David Kelly, John Kingery, Cynthia Kittell, Gladys Kitterman, Dayton Kluge, Marilyn Knapper, Fred Koenning, Pat Kress, Donald LaFare, Kenneth Lawson, Byron Lenox, Carol Leon, Christina Lewis, Norman Lewis, Terry Lim, Benny Lindbeck, Lee Ann Long, Georgia Loucks, Theda Lowery, Mary Jane Luraszewski, David Lunsford, Cindy Lynch, Margaret Maben, Frances Mahurin, Phyllis FROSH WERE BEQEIGED BY 13,3 'ls 1 2 is M 7 X " -- V ' -K H- 'V ' - 'i . H ru , , , i ., 3 - . 11 r. ,f "I knew that high school would huild up my mind, hut my mustles too? asks this Wont someone help him? g 4 kg! 'U O O -. '11 'I O U7 :- S7 U1 E U3 .-. W cm 'nn 2 ' us L' : Q. F3 W S' D H: A f ' ' -. ,M , F . ,Q 4 ' 5 Q FD ss, I S , ' R 3 ...M " N rv 5-fa f s 5 I U2 hu -Z :K E if E as :1 CD n. L:- 'X4 F fl? 5 CJ O LT' ID -1 Ill fir HOMEWDRK. TESTS. DECISIONS l K Q J gl S '-9 r 9 nf ll Q ' "inr- e,.,. ,-A, 5' e r i 'Erin X bl: s GN: Q 1 5.2351 N Q AA s wiv! 3 4 "l a ': v , if fa K' 1 Yr, , - . . Fifa, .,.,, , X -2. v fi r-42 Af F, , H 5 arvyw r ., yn ., -. 4.15 ' .swa- : lv ui- I x at W . iw- if P Q 'T K ,I , -- :M 5 Vs' , V5 ' " W Y J' ' . VT is Y it Q Q94 ,Q rg Q Y 2 -f we 5 ' ' as 5 if 4, N ..,, af wgisfi Va "Okay, it's your turn fellow student during conducted, that the Fro 'Qi ii: now," Bryon Corneluis joyfully says as he gives the floor to a an active class meeting. It was during such meetings, skillfully sh decided their history making ideas. This page is sponsored by Frederick Fisher Jewelers. Maley, Marilyn Malone, Barbara Maraschky, Ann Marinello, Joe Mason, Anita Mather, Mary Mathews, Stephen Matlock, Tom Matthies, Bob Mayes, Carol Medders, Rick Meluin, Enos Messer, Laveta Middleton, Susan Miller, Bunny Miller, Emma Miller, Jim Millet, Jacquelyn Milne, Wilda Morgan, Patricia Morris, Donald FROSH SPONSORED DANCE "I can't see anything!" complains a Freshman as he and his assistant are introduced to a micro- scope for the first time. It sort of makes one feel like Pasteur. W 1 Q 1- . It 73 3 5 f 3 ,, ,K -.2535 I V 2 - , ' , f ' ,,. film v L il ,, ' X ff lr.. ,. J 1 Q , f J Giga in Q .f f 'VY A .ua iff i JS - N 2 J u Y , me 4. w? M 1 J 5 J 2 , if if Y' ,. F 5 J i as .95 K 'N' 9 gi ff f ! I X ly Q , Morrow, Dian Morse, Marcia Mosman, Barry Mott, Bill Myers, Beverly McArter, Jeffrey McClintic, Tom McDonald, Greg McFarland, David McKissick, Jim Neal, David Nesselt, Russell Nichols, Kathy Niell, Joyce Norman, Mary Norris, Steven Nunes, John Oosterhoff, Randy Oxner, Leslie Palacios, Tony Pedersen, Michael Pedersoli, Frank Pederson, Dolores Pedraza, John Pereira, Carlos Perez, Tommy Peterson, Larry Peuza, Francisca PICNIC AND OTHER ACTIVITIES Pitts, Ronnie Plunk, Terry Ponikvar, Brian Posedly, Ted Prokopich, Virgil Radmacher, David Rankin, Brenda Rawlison, Patty Riccio, Dennis Riera, Nancy Riley, Nancy Roberts, Dale Robinson, Donald Roby, Arlene Rodriguez, Pat Rogers, Arlene Ross, Brian Rubl, Susy Sainz, ,lim Sallay, Pam Salzman, Joanne Sanchez Rita Sathan Alan Schmlck ,lo Ann Schweigert Myron Searel Brad Shaw Linda Slckafus Frances , ef J 1 M Y! lx: 1 .- fs K it K 1,12 " FEW? . 3. ,,,- e Qgxfwg f, , 4 il Ii f A ij? 'RX , '..ii 4 A -Els X iff 4 AAU i ifkff' qi W V, I, ifif , 7, ,, K Y VV a n T t .Q Hn-... 3 wats The freshmen were united at assemblies throughout the year. Here they listen to a song about high school dropouts sung by Janice Jarrett and David Loutzenheiser. This page is sponsored by Iacomesf rTE'llACfi5 ,VL f .Q wb-a t ffkmyir .,v, ,- "Don't forget the tires!', cries one of these busy freshmen as he tries to make old cars look new with an ounce of polish and a pound of elbow grease. TREASURY FILLED BY BAKE Sidema, Ray Silvas, Tony Simpson, Lois Smith, Danny Smith, Laurie Smith, Rebecca Smith, Sharon Smith, Shirley Soderman, Patti Solomon, Tom Soto, Arthur Sotomayor, Frank Sowls, Art Spain, Glen Statler, Dan Stephenson, Mickey Sterner, Mike Stevens, Bill Stewart, Danny Stott, Merry Strickler, Jim Stover, Steve Stubbins, James Tarin, Terri Taylor, James Taylor, Robert SALES. CAR WAQHEQ AND DLIES Thesen, Barbara Tidd, Edward Toy, Eliza Troester, John Vantine, Carol Vario, Duane Vanbuskirb, Paul Vega, Robert Velasquez, Pete Verdugo, Francisco Wallace, Wayne Walters, Tim Walters, William Waters, John Weigel, Mike Weiler, Sheryl iv! , M-.5 5.2: 4. N . 4' , ., .jgfff sith , i 1, X f what fs. vm A , 'T .Q igsififv, 464+ ig V "web "If l just back away slowly, maybe no one will notice," thinks this unidentified student as he can't resist taking one more delicious donut. The freshmen planned for the future and Prom by funneling their energy into many money making activities. The class of '69 produced delicious bake sales which were greatly appreciated by the hungry Amphites. Each volunteer created some culinary art, as cookies, cupcakes, and even Cider. Everyone who visited the booth went away with satisfied smiles and happy stomachs. They earned more money during exhausting car washes. Each volunteer with an ounce of polish and a pound of elbow grease, made old cars new and new cars newer. The city seemed to sparkle with cars having a foot-deep shine whenever the Freshmen had a car wash. Dues of a dollar, gladly paid by Freshmen also added to the treasure. Through good management and careful planning, the Frosh had stored away a good sum for the next three years. "I don't believe it! Uranium in the jell she listens to her geiger counter. Wolosain, Philip Wong, Pinkie Woolley, Nevada Wooster, ,lohn Wyers, Germa Wyers, Frank Yancey, Hershel Yeager, Donald Yoland, Dennis Young, Randy Zenizo, Pat Zimmerman, Lorna 274 i','fiW5fi, 5 5, 1 QT,x?i . is V ff ' ,, , ,, , 2,1 rw- 092 5, aim at f' if f if "" A 1: ,W fix ,P 'W ' 1-" us , . 4, M45 ff , - n 'fl I, 5 N. STOMACH9. MIND9. AND AIR WERE 'L ,ew fwm V- . ,t,, a,,,,,,,,1 Q, . .. W, -, X - 'ka 4 4 if .. 8' M at " r V12 , ge W J' ea , kai. fp? 2 vi 'yi wg gf' . ' V " ii if r , we t K ,396 J' if mv AN ' 41. 1 Q1 1 HJ' 'K-we ff ' Q v 5 iii Wi . .V , fa. "LT , ,inf 9 n ,sn ,X , ,.,..4 .W ,J We ' if , ' if x Q Y h 3, fly ie L r .,,m2,w,,,..., ,, , y Q, .,., , ,Q-,Z , ,Y . w .J We we by ff ii It 1 L Y li J , , 1. ,. . E tt, YT, ,, . . Q ' . Q' ,af J V 'HQ - Q ' ol crles Vamce Englestead as ,1 , , W, V, 5 '- fg'f5'li' R' 'ix -fe. lg, ,L , fu 'T Q, '4 v I fwt 'QQIWX-tu .Q xikili? Q- if! V 1 i- . Y - Q i ,, , L f 'B'-'a l'3574fM if f K , Q Q ,. 4 e 'E wf' r if ,Q X Q Hin I l E 1 are 5 2 sw? L WP ., P 5, , 2 1 I F' 3 Assy ,ii A. V gem if Welsh, Roger Weslowski, Bobby Whitehead, Gail Whitman, Mary Whittemore, Terri Wilford, Pam Williams, Don Williams, Roger Williams, Sherry Wilson, Brad Wilson, Buster Wolf, Michael 2 .1 i f "So these are the best years of my life, I would hate to see the worst," this trio thinks as they study for many tests. FILLED WITH SCHOOL LIFE PATRON PAGE The PANTHER TRAILS staff decided that it would like to provide more room this year for school activities, and less room for advertising. So, again this year the staff is using patron pages. It is our sincere hope that you will show your appreciation to the following merchants who have helped make possible the publication of the 1966 PANTHER TRAILS. Allen's Tire Most Arizona Milling Co. Baird's Sunbeam Bread Bob's A 81 W Drive-in Bob Barber Bower's Supreme X Bullards, Casas Adobes Carl's TV School Casas Adobes Camera Shop Casas Adobes Drug Casas Adobes Flowers Casas Adobes Jeweler Citadel Sporting Goods Coat of Arms Restaurant Culbertsonas Toys 81 Hobbies Desert House Crafts D Sz H Air-Conditioning Fashions by Beryle Dave Feldman Supply 81 Sal vage Co. Inc. Warren Felshaw's Garage Foothill Lumber Co. Flowing Wells Drug Flowing Wells Holiday Mayta Fran Coffey Printing Service Fred Harvey Interiors Fredrick Fisher Jewelers Frontier Construction Co. Frostop Drive-in Furniture Discount Garden Flower Shop Mr. Sz Mrs. John Geras Golden Pin Lanes Golden Pin Restaurant The Guylyn Shop Hair Hut Helane's Beauty Salon Laundry Hull's Tucson Business Machines J an's Broaster PATRON P GE ,larrold Drug Co. ,lim Sz Son's Fruit Stand Jordan Jeweler's Kaiserman Mens 81 Boys Wear SS Kresge, Campbell Plaza Laughlin Accounting Sz Tax Service Lawry Hardware L. and L. Carpet Co. Mars-Hall Record Shop Memorial Arts National Auto Glass Co. lnc. Oracle Foothills Texico Oracle Sz River Road Shell Orange Grove Pharmacy Randy's Feed 8: Ranch Supply Ralph's Mobile Service Rent Center lnc. Right-Way Cleaners Robert's Smorgasbord Saddle n' Silver Shop Save On Sewing Sprouse Reitz Co. Starlite Welding 81 Machine Shop Thimble Land Thompson's Specialty Contractors Throop Florist Tinkerbell Rope Doll Shop Townsend's Art-Craft 81 Hobby Shop Kenneth Triem, Accountant Tupperware Home Parties University Jewelers of Tucson Vicki Wayne Western Auto, Campbell Plaza Western Collegiate lnc. Window Craft Wilford Construction Co. A gl, sk' OJ Young's Welding All ' ff -L41 5' , 9 'NU ,- N cf' ,iii , 56 Q7 9' Q' C, X fp Ct ff. 'ZF ,ve Qfg gf 1 if l -la ,f it KQQQ fmt? ff' Q X -4 T . 3 .f . 7 gh nu' s' O zu I Q fy I ACL- 59 JH QQ 7' VO Lp ' A ' rx -E WT' F J so 9 Q fd W cg? Or 53 f ff' is Q31 0 Q if 2 W tif ON U S529 5 ff O f Us JN C' 13199 'fiebmelil X, .1 ,L 5 :ZF ai Q53 -5 id' if 319 ADVISOR WAS KEY TO OUR SUCCESS Now that the annual is finally completed, certain thanks are in order. Therefore, we have set aside this page in your yearbook especially for giving thanks and gratitude to a most deserving man. This kind, shy, tactful, dignified man is Mr. Lowell DeWeerd our advisor. He truly deserves far more than these few words and pictures, but it is all we have to give him to show our thanks, gratitude and sin- cere respect for him. Without this man's patience and guidance, the task of producing this book never could have been accomplished. He quietly and in his own distinct manner of leading, led us down the road of success all the way. Many times unbe- lievable obstacles seemed to block our way, but it was Mr. DeWeerd who always helped us reach a solution and over- come them. In addition, he spent hours assisting and helping the sub-editors with their pages and getting pictures for them fsomething that very few advisors will even attempt to dol. He sacrificed meals, sleep and leisure time in assisting us and never once complained to us or lost his temper. Therefore we want to wish Mr. DeWeerd all the happiness and success possible, for no one at Amphitheater deserves it more. Sincerely, PANTHER TRAILS Staff fi Q LL- 1,-in Mr. DeWeerd patiently tells a student not shown how to tilt her head for a picture. He was forever taking pictures for us. Ji af t X ff Not only was Mr. DeWeerd surrounded by an almost all female staff, he was and is surrounded by females at home, as clearly Shown above- Seated are Mr- Deweefdv Pam, Bent' his wife, Mr. DeWeerd patiently works on the Index to help the classes section. He was Barbara, and Nancy- always there to help us in any way possible and sacrificed so much for us. l KEY The following key should be used to identify the various clubs and organizations represented by abbre- viations used: B. . .Baseball BB . . . Basketball CC. . .Cross Country FB . . . Football Wrest. . . .Wrestling Gym. . . . Gymnastics VB. . .Volleyball BD. . .Bedbinton V.. . .Varsity J.V.. . .Junior Varsity Fresh. . . .Freshmen KC. . .Kilowatt Club NT. . .National Thespians FLC. . .Foreign Language Club Photo Club. . .Photography Club GL. . .Girls' League Proj.. . .Projectionists Hon. Soc.. . .Honor Society Hon. G.. . .Honor Guard Hist. C.. . .History Club FSC. . .Folk Singing Club Min. C.. . .Mineral Club BC. . . Brotherhood Club FFA. . .Fiiture Farmers of America FHA. . .Future Homemakers of America, FTA. . .Future Teachers of America Med. C.. . .Medical Club FNA. . .Future Nurses of America DAR. . .Daughters of American Revolution Orat. Cont.. . .Oratorical Contest Voice of Dem.. . .Voice of Democracy Adv. Cl.. . .Advisory Council Class Off.. . .Class Officer HR Off.. . .Homeroom Officer Inter-Club Cl.. . .Inter-Club Council Student Body Off. . . .Student Body Officer Model U.N. Del.. . .Model United Nations Delegate "Teen Cit.. . .Teen Citizen "Des, Gez.". . .Desert Gazette "Pant, Tr.". . .Panther Trails Orch. . . . Orchestra Adv. . . . Advanced Beg.. . .Beginning Conc.. . .Concert Double Quart.. . .Double Quartet Att. . . . Attendant GAA. . .Girls' Athletic Association Let. C. . . .Lettermens' Club AFS. . .American Field Service NCCJ. . .National Council of Christians and Jews A ABERCROMBIE, ROBERT A.. . .96, 191 Ent. 2 from Connersville High School, Connersville, Indiana. Hon. Soc. 4. AGNEW, SCOTT. . .111,I91 ALBRECHT, RON. . .44.72,104,148, 150.157,174,l75,192 B. 1,2.3.4. FB 1.2,3,4. FSC 2,3. Hi-Y 2,3. BC 2,3. HR Off. 1,2,3. Let. C. 2,3,4. A-Day King 4. Weight Lifting Club 4. ALCARN, EDWARD LEE. . .192 ALDRICH, SANDRA. . .192 ALEGRIA, ERLINDA ALICIA. . .192 ALLEN, FAYE. . .192 FHA 3. ANDERSEN, ELIZABETH JULIE. . . 56,132,194,I92 Tennis 1. VB 2. Songleader 3, Co- Head 4. Pantherette 2. GL 1.2. Voice of Dem. 4. Adv. Cl. 3.4. Class Off. 2,3.4. HR Off. I,2. Student Cl. 2. STUDENT INDEX CLASS OF '66 Model U.N. Del. 4. Girls' State Del. 3. Chorus Beg. I,2. A-Day Att. 2. GAA 1.2. Traditions Committee 3,4. Peanuts for Polio 1. City of Hope 2,3. Prom Chair. 3. Del. to ASSC 2. Red Cross Rep. 4. ANDRUS, DONALD. . . 192 ANDRUS, LORRAINE. . .62,63,64, 94,192 Hon. Soc. 3.4. Hon. G. 3. ANKENEY, JERRY LEE. . .93,106, 112,143,192 FSC 4. Min. C. 3,45 Sec. 4. Hiking Club 3,45 Pres. 4. Inter-Club Cl. 4. "Pant. Tr." 4. ARMSTRON, LARRY. . .l25,137,168, 192 AROS, DAVID BERNARD. . .168,193 Wrest. 4. Band 1.2. ASTME Design Contest 3,4. ASHE, JOHN STEPHEN...128.162, 180,193 Track 1. FB 1. Wrest. 1,2. Chorus Conc. 1,2,3,4. Double Quart. 3,4. "Carmen',, "West Side Story". B BABCOCK, DARYL LEE. . .193 BACA, LEROY. . . 193 BAGSHAVV, SCOTT R.. . . 115,193 Track, 2,3. FB 1. FFA 1,2,3,4. HR Off. 2. BAITZER, LESTER CHARLES. . . 104,125,168,185,193 Track 1. FB 1. Wrest. 2,3,4. NT, "West Side Story" 3. Art Club Pres. 3. Hi-Y 3,4. Adv. Cl. 3. HR Off. Pres. 1,3. Inter Club Cl. 3. "Des. Gez." 4. Band 1.2. Chorus Cone. 4. Let. C. 3,4. Prom Chair. 3. BAKER, DARLENE. . . 193 BALDWIN, JAMES WILLIAM. . .31, 119,125,143,l93 FB 1. FLC 4. Hi-Y 2,3,4. HR Off. 2,3. "Pant. Tr." 4. Model Legisla- ture 4. Golf 3,4. BALDWIN, LYNDA LEE. . .113,124. 193 Art Club 2,3,4. FLC 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. BALLOU, ROBIN. . .193 BARBEAU, LYNN. . . 61,63,194,196 Hon. Soc. 4. FSC 2. HR Off. 3. GAA 1.2. "You Can't Take It With You." BARBER, ROBERT JOHN. . . 82,194 Gym. 2. NT 1,2,3g K'Deadwood Dick", "Time Out For Ginger", "Cain Mutiny Court Martial". FSC 2,3,4. Hiking Club 1.2,3,4. Red Cross 3. BARR, LAVERNE. . . 194 BECK, PENNY. . .126,194 BECKER, JOHN MICHAEL. . .194 Track 3.4. Hi-Y 3,4. HR Off. 1,2,3. Let. C. 3,4. BEEVER, CHERYL LEE. . .97,194 Ent. 3 from Mohave County Union High, Kingman, Arizona. Y-Teens 4. BEHNER, LEE E.. . . 194 Wrest. 1.2. Class Off. 2. HR Off. 1. BELKSMA, JERRY LEON. . . 194 BELKSMA, JUDY. . .194 BENZI, VICKI. . . 194 BEVINGTON, HOLMES. . .73,77, 192,194 BIENEMANN, CAROL ANN. . . 108, 194 FLC 4. FNA 3,4. GAA 2. BITTERMAN, RAYMOND. . .195 BLACKERBY, BARBARA JANE. . . 195 HR Off. 2. "Make It With Wool" Contest Dist. Winner 4. BLYSTRA, EDMUND ALLEN. . . 195 Hiking Club 2. BOMAN, DANE. . . 195 Ent. 3. from Tucson, High School, Tucson, Ariz. BB 1. Track 2. FB 1. FLC 2. Hi-Y 1.2. HR Off. 2. Model U.N. Del. 4. Chorus 1. BORGWALD, HOWARD FRANCES ...117,195 Photo Club 1.2. DECA 4, Pres. 4. HR Off. I,2. BRANNON, BRUCE S.. . .195 Golf 3,4. HR Off. 1,2,3. BROSH. LAURA JEANNINE. . . 195 NT "Time Out For Ginger", "Dead- wood Dick", "I'll Leave It To You". FSC 2. HR Off. 1.3,4. Orch. 1.2.3. Youth Symphony 1,2,3. Jr. Red Cross 2. BREUKER, EARL VVAYNE. . . 195 Ent. 1 from Zeeland Christian High School, Zeeland, Michigan. BRESTER, RONNA. . . 195 BRONNENBERG, LINDA M.. . . 132, 195 Songleader 3,4. HR Off. 2. Chorus Beg. 2. BROOKS, LEN...125,195,230 Tennis 2,3. Hi-Y 3,4. BROWN, YVILLIAM FRANK. . . 195 Track I,2. FB 2. Wrest. 2,3. HR Off. 1. BUCHANAN, JACK A.. . .196 CC 2. Track 1,2.3. Photo Club 2. Chonis Conc. 1.2. "Carmen" 1. "West Side Story" Lighting Dir. 3. BUNCH, JAMES ROBERT. . .196 B 3. FB 4. Tennis 1. FFA 1,2,3,4. BURKE, TERRY LEE. . , 196 BURNEY, BILL ROY. . .196 CC 3. FB 1.2. HR Off. 1. Conc. Chorus 3. "West Side Story" 3. BRUNO, DOROTHY ANN. . .196 Pantherettes 2. Y-Teens 3. HR Off. 3,4. BURRIS, HERBERT G.. . .128,19G FSC I,2. Chorus, Conc. and Double Quart. 1,2.3,4. All State Chorus 2,3,4. "Carmen" 1. BUSCH, GLADYS ROSE. . . 196 Art Club 2,3. VP 4. BYALL, ROBERT GEORGE. . .92 104.l70,171,I93,196 Gym. 1.2,3,4. Hi-Y 3,4. HR Off. 4. Let. C. 4. C CADY, DENNIS LEE. . . 196 CALLAN, VICKILYN. . . 196 Ent. 4 from Edmunds High School, Sumter, South Carolina. Twirlers 1,2. FLC 2. Hist. C. 2. FNA 2.3. HR Off. 1.2. Model U.N. Del. 4. Band I,2. Prom Chair. 3. Booster Club 3. CALLEY, HAROLD. . . 196 CAMPBELL, ROBERT WEBSTER. . . 193.196 FB 1.2. HR Off. 4. Lacross. CARLSON, MARK ROBERT. . .94. 128,197,230 Hon. Soc. 3,4. Boys, State 3. Band 1,2,3. Chorus Adv. 4, Double Quart. 4. All State Band 1,3,4. All Conf. Band 3. Greater Tucson Honor Band 2,3,4. CARPENTER, KAREN. . . 124.197 Art Club 2. Y-Teens 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1.2,3,4. FHA 2. Med. C. 4. FNA I,2. Adv. Cl. 2. HR Off. 2. GAA 3. CARRELL, MIKE. . .31,197 CARRIVEAU, KAREN M.. . .62,63. 96,127,131,197 Ent. 4 from Aio High Sshool, Ajo, Ariz. NT 2,3,4, "1884", "The Lottery Ticket." Hon. Soc. 2.3.4. FHA 2.3.4. Parl. 2, Sec. 3. FNA 1,2,3g VP 2. Student Cl. 2. Girls' State Alt. 3. Band 1,2,3. Orch. 4. Safety Cl. 1,2,3. Science Club 1. Ajo Music Camp Scholarship 3. CARSON, SUSAN MARIE. . .94,197 Ent. 3 from Fork High School, Mir dnda Calif. FLC 2. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. Chorus I,2. GAA I,2. Home Coming Princess 1. CARTER, CHARLOTTE. . .59,94,197 Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. C. 3. FSC 4. FHA 2. FNA I,2. CASEY, MICHAEL TERRANCE. . . 197 B 1. Track 2.3. FB 2,3. CASTILLO, N. DEL JR.. . . 131,197 Inter-Club Cl. 3,4. Orch. 1,2,3,4g Pres. 3.4. CASTRO, MARGARITA B.. . .197 CATRON, SONDRA SUE. . .57.59,63, 66,97,100.108.124,140,142.197,230 Y-Teens 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1,2,3,4. Hon. Soc. 3.4. Hon. G. 3. Med. C. 3,4. Pres. 3. FNA 1.2. Adv. Cl. 2,3,4. DAR Nominee. Class Off. 13 Pres. HR Off. 2,3. Inter-Club Cl. 3. Student 3,4. "Pant. Quill and Citizenship Cl. 1. Model U.N. Del. Tr." Editor-In-Chief 4. Scroll 4. Am. Legion Award. Nat. Hon. Soc. Award 1. CATTRILL, DOUGLAS. . . 198 CHARTER, RICK. . .73.78.104,141, 162.163,166.174,175,198,221 CHARTIER, STANLEY DAVID. . . 198 Track I,2. FB 1. FFA l,2,3,4. HR Off. 1. CHAVEZ, MARYELLEN CHAVEZ, SERVERO Proj. 1. Political Science Club 3. CLARK, MARY CECILIA. . .57,132, 198 Songleadcr 2,3,4g head 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. GL 1.2,3,4. Adv. Cl. 3. HR Off. 3. Inter-Club Cl. 4. Model U.N. Del. 4. AaDay Att. 3. Anytown Alt. 3. CLARK, TIM. . .198 CLARK, TOM O.. . .198 FFA 1,2,3,4. HR Off. 1. CLAWSON, DIANA MARIE. . . 198 Ent. 3 from Immaculate Heart High School, Tucson, Ariz. DECA 4. COCHRAN, TIM J.. . .198 CONLEY, PATRICIA ANNE. . .95, 119,128,198 Ent. 2 from Immaculate Heart High School, Tucson, Ariz. Pantherettes 3. FLC 2.3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. Hiking Club 2.3. Chorus Conc. and Double Quart. 4. CONNER, LINDA. . .198 Ent. 4 from Wheatridge High School. Denver, Colo. CONRAD, JUDITH LYNN. . .198 Tennis 1. Tri-Hi-Y 3. HR Off. I,2. Band 1,2,3. CAA 1,2. COOK, THOMAS L.. . .105,198 BB 1.2. Chess Club 1. HR Off. 3. Inter-Club Cl. 4. Judo Club 3,4. COOLEY, FIELDON THOMAS. . . 199 COOPER, VICTOR. . .199 COX, GREGORY MC KAY. . .63,94, l04,l25,162.163.166,167,199,229 BB 1,2,3,4. Hi-Y 3,4. HOD. SOC. 3,4. FSC 4. HR Off. 1,2,3,4. Band I,2. Let. C. 4. COX, JOHN D.. . . 199 Min. C. 3. Hiking Club 3. CRAIG, DIXXI. . .199 CRAVEY, TERRY JEANNE. . . 199 FNA 1. HR Off. 1. GAA 2. CRUMP, MIKE. . .109,199 Proj. 2,3,4. CRUZE, STEPHEN GRANT. . . 199 FB 1. Tennis 2,3,4. D DAILY, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH. . . 46,59,65,95,199 Y-Teens 1. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. CL 2,3. Hon. Soc. 3.4. Hon. G. 3. HR Off. 4. Miss Mistletoe 4. DAVID, LINDA. . .199 DAVIDSON, PAMELA. . .199 DAVIS, LAVONNE. . .199 FLC 4. FSC 2. DAVIS, ROSE ANNE. . .200 DEEGAN, TIMOTHY CHRISTOPHER. . .93,l06,193,200 Ent. 4 from Salpointe High School, Tucson, Ariz. Photo Club 3,4. Inter- Club Cl. '4. DEES, DIANE ELIZABETH. . .200 DEMPSEY, LLOYD. . .200 DENTON, DAVID. . .56,98,105,l80, 181,191,200 Ent. 2 from Springfield High School, Springfield, Mo. Track 2,3. FB 3. Golf 4. Chess Club 4. Hi-Y 2,3. Key Club 4. Class Off. Rep. 4. HR Off. 3. Student Cl. 4. DESKINS, NANCY FAYE. . . Ent. from Flowing Wells High School, Tucson, Arlz. DE WEERD, NANCY LYNN. . .118, 128,200 Tennis 1,2,3. FL 3,4. Y-Teens 2. Tri- Hi-Y 3. GL 1,2,3. HR Off. 1,4. Band 1,2,3. Chorus Beg. 3,4. GAA 1,2. DITSCH, JANE. . .200 DOOLEY, GAIL ELIZABETH. . .92, 94,100,113,118,119,124,132,143, 200 Ent. 3 from Bemards High School, Bemardsville, New Jersey. Cheer- leader 2 Alt. Songleader 4. Twirlers 1,2. Art Club 1,2,3,4. FLC I,2,3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 3,4. Hon. Soc. 4. FTA 1,2. FNA 1,2. HR Off. 1,2,3. Student Cl. 1,2. "Pa.nt. Tr." 4. Cho- rus Adv. 1, Conc. 2. GAA 1,2. Sears Fashion Board 4. DOTSON, MELBA RAYE. . .92,192, 200 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Hon. Soc. 4. BC 3. Adv. Cl. 4. HR Off. 2,4. Model U.N. Del. 3. Chorus Beg. 1. Red Cross 1,3. DRAKE, DIANE. . .201 DRAKE, WILLIAM LEE. . .110,148, 150,156,168,201 FB I,2,3,4. Wrest. 3,4. HR Off. 3. Let. C. 3,4. Weight Lifting Club 3,4. DRUM, MARTIN RONALD. . .73, 117,201,231 HR Off. 4. DUFFEY, MICHAEL WAYNE. . .201 Wrest. 1. Photo Club 4. Judo Club 3,4. DUNCAN, NANCY GAIL. . .22,25, 48,100,111,119,124,132,142,201 Ent. 3 from Catalina High School, Tucson, Ariz. Songleader 4. NT 3,45 VP 4. "Spring Dance", "I'll Leave It To You", "Kingdom of God", "Drama '65". FLC 3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1,2,3,4. FHA 1. HR Off. 2. "Pant. Tr." 4. Red Cross 2. Rodeo Queen 4. DUNN, BETTY JOAN. . .58,95,119, 140,141,201 Chess Club 2,3. FLC 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. FTA 2,3,4. HR Off. 1,2. Teen Citizen 4. "Des. Gez." News Ed. 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Band 1,2,3. DYSON, PHILLIP CHARLES. . .33. 148,151,162,163,l66,201 B 2,4. BB 1,2,3,4. FB 1,2,3,4. Chess Club 1,2. Let. C. 3,4. EATON, BARBARA GAIL. . .201 Ent. 2 from Palo Verde High School, Tucson, Ariz. Gym. 3. FNA 1. E EBERT, JAMES HAROLD. . .201 FB 2. Wrest. 1. EDGELL, MIKE. . .201 EGGMAN, MIKE. . .201 EISELE, SANDRA LEE. . .201 FHA 2. Choms 1,4. Beb. EPLING, SHARON LOUISE. . .79, 116,202 GL I,2,3,4. FHA 1. FTA 4. HR Off. STUDENT INDEX 1. Chorus Adv. 2, Beg. 1. "Nativity". ESAU, NANCY. . .202 EVANS, LENORA. . .202 EVANS, THELMA SHIRLEY. . .96, 202 Hon. Soc. 4. F FAULKNER, BRADFORD D.. . . 115, 202 FELDMAN, SUSAN HELEN. . .95, 113,124,202 Art. Club 2,3,4. FLC 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1,2,3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. HR Off. 3. "Pant. Tr." 3. Anytown 3. FELTY, RACHEL ELIZABETH. . . 92,128,192,202,231 FLC 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. HR Off. 3,4. Chorus Conc. 1,2,3,4, Double Quart. 3,44 "Camien", "West Side Story". FICK, DANNY. . .58,65,95,99,l48, 153,193,202 T. 1,2,3, FB I,2,3,4. Hi-Y 3. Key Club 2,3,4g Pres. 4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Adv. Cl. 4. Class Off. 2. Inter-Club Cl. 3,4. Student Cl. 2. Let. C. 3,4. FIDDES, JOHNNY P. W.. . .125,202 Wrest. 2,3,4. Hi-Y 3,4. Proj. 1,2. FISHER, JANET CLARE. . .202 FISHER, JEFFREY CARL. . .57,62, 64,93,94,106,l12,202 Chess Club 1. FLC 2,3. Hi-Y 3. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Pres. 3. Usher 3. Hist. C. 3. FSC 2,3,4. BC 3. Hiking Club 3,4. Model U.N. Del. 4. Boys' State 3. Band 1,2. AFS Part. 3. Math Award 1,2,3. Top 10"Z1 State Math Award 2,3. Baird Scholarship 4. U. of A. Alumni Award. FLANIGAN, JAMES. . .202 FLORES, RANDY MUNOZ. . .116, 148,153,203 FB 1,2,3,4. FTA 3,4. Let. C. 3,4. FORD, ELIZABETH MARY. . .203 Ent. 3 from Maryvale High School, Phoenix, Ariz. FLC 2,3. GL 1,2,3. FTA 1,2. American Legion Cont. 1. GAA 1,2. FRAINETTI, LYNDA JOYCE. . .203 Art Club 2. Y-Teens 3. GL 1,2. GAA 1. FRANNEA, MANFRED A.. . .56,137, 190,200,203,212 FB 1,2. Mike Boy 4. Hi-Y 3. Key Club 2,3.4. Adv. Cl. 2,3,4. Class Off. 2,3,4g Pres. 4. Inter Club Cl. 4. Stu- dent Cl. 2,4. Boy's State Alt. 3. FREEMAN, JOHN. . .203 FULTON, DAVID.. .203 G GALATI, FRANK. . .203 GALLICK, EDWARD M.. . .111,112, 203 Ent. 3, from Flowing Wells High School, Tucson, Ariz. BB 1. FB 1,2,3. Wrest. 2. NT 3,4. "Spring Dance", "Kingdom of God", "Sorry Wrong Number". FSC 4. Chorus Adv. 2,34 Beg. 14 Conc. 2,3, Double Quart. 3. Let. C. 3. GANZ, DONNA J.. . .124,203 Y-Teens 1,2. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1,2, 3,4. HR Off. 1,2.3. GEBELLE, DAVID FREDERICK. . . 104,110,113,148,150,180,181,184, 203 BB 1,2. Track I,2,3,4. FB. 2,3,4. Hik- ing Club 4. Weight Lifting Club 3,4. Adv. Cl. 1,4. HR Off. 1,4. House of Rep. 4. Band 1,2. Let. C. 2,3.4. GENUNG, FARRELL. . .22,98,104, 162,163,174,l75,203,208 B I,2,3,4. BB I,2,3,4. Key Club 2,3, 4. HR Off. I,2,3,4. Boys' State Alt. Let. C. 2,3,4. GIBBS, ANITA LOUISE. . .116,128, 203 Ent. 3 from Costa Mesa High School, Costa Mesa, Calif. Tri-Hi-Y 2. GL 4. FTA 4. HR Off. 4. Chorus Adv. 3, Beg. 1, Conc. 4. GAA 1,2. GIBSON, BECKY JEAN. . .118,124, 204 FLC 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 2,3,4. Model U.N. Del. 4. GAA 1,2. GIDDINGS, RONALD. . .204 GIDEON, CLAYTON D.. . .204 B 1,2,3. HR Off. 1,2. GLASGOW, JEFFRY L.. . .128,204 Chess Club 1,2,3. Chorus Conc. 2,3. GOBLE, CHERRI LEE. . .95,204 Hon. Soc. 3,4. FSC 3,4. Hon. G. 3. Band 1. GOLDER, JOHN CARL. . .95,9B,104, 110,148,153,168,204 FB 1,2,3,4g Co-Cap. 2,4. Wrest. I,2,3,4. Key Club 3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. U.N. Del. 4. Lifting Club HR off. 2,4. Model Let. C. 2,3,4. Weigh: 3,4. GOODMAN, MICHAEL A.. . .92,95, 118,190,204,231 Ent. 2 from Edgewater High School, Orlando, Fla. FLC Pres. 4. Hi-Y 3,4. Hon. Soc I,2,3,4. Class Off. 2. Inter- Club Cl. 4. Science Club 2. GORDON, JOSEPH A.. . . 115,204 Ent. 4 from Blacklick Twn. High School, Twin Rocks, Penns. FFA 4. Glee Club 3. GOSS, FAYE. . .205 GRANGER, LINDA LOUISE. . . 113, 205 Art Club 3,4. FHA 1. GRANILLO, DAN. . .205 GRAVES, MIKE WILLIAM. . .131, 185 Ent. 2 from Salpointe High School, Tucson, Ariz. Golf 3,4. Orch. I,2,3,4. GRAY, LINDA ANNETTE. . .58,93, 95,118,119,138,205 Pantherettes 2,3,4g head 4. FLC 3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. Debate Club 2,3. FSC 1. HR Off. 1,4. Sec. Girls' State Alt. 3. Red Cross Rep. 3. GREEN, MICHAEL DOUGLAS. . . 104,205 CC 2. Track 1,2,4. Let. C. 2,4. GREEN, PATRICK D.. . .117,205 Ent. 2 from Waupaca High School. DECA 4. GREEN, RONALD. . .128,129,205, 231 Hi-Y 3. Chorus, Conc. 1,2,3,4g Double Quart. 3,4. All State Chorus 4. "West Side Story". GRIDER, SHERRY. . .128,205 GROVER, MIKE. . .206 GUNDERSON, GARY WAYNE. . . 206 GUSE, ALAN FRANK. . .206 Ent. 1 from Catalina High School, Tucson, Ariz. H HAAS, CAROLYNN RUTH. . .206 DECA 4. HAGAN, ANITA. . .117,206 HALL, RON. . .104,206 Ent. from Catalina High School, Tuc- son, Ariz. Track l,3. FB 3. Let. C. 3. HAMMETT, JAMES ROY. . .104,180, 181,206 CC 4. Track 1,2,3,4. Tennis 1. I-Ii-Y 3. Let. C. 3,4. HANSON, BARBARA K.. . .82,100, 113,118,124,206 Tennis 1. Art Club 3,4. FLC 4. Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1,2,3,4. GAA 1,2. HANSON, JEANETTE. . .206 FSC 4. FHA 1. FTA 1. Chorus Adv. 2, Beg. 1. Conc. 3. HARCROW, DOUGLAS. . .95,206 HARDIN, LARRY DEE. . .95,127, HR Off. 4. 180,206 Track 1. FB 1,2. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. HARDYMAN, DARLENE R. Ent. 3 from Rincon High School, Tucson, Ariz. Twirler 1,2,3. FLC 2. GL 1,2,3. HR Off. 1,2. Student Cl. 3. HARRIS, CHARLES E.. . .92,99, 141,148,152,207 Ent. 2 from North Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Ariz. Track 2. FB I,2,3,4. Gym 1. Hi-Y 2,3. Key Club 2,3,4. Adv. Cl. 4. Class Off. 3. Stu- dent Cl. 3,4. Student Body Off. 4. "Des Gez." 4. Let. C. 3,4. HARSHBARGER, RAYMOND. . . 110, 148,151,197,207 HART, DOUGLAS R.. . .207 Photo Club 2,3. HR Off. 2. "West Side Story" 3. HART, THEODORE STUDLEY. . . 207 Wrest. 4. Photo Club 2,35 Pres. 3. Model U.N. Del. 4. Scholarship to Conservation Camp 3. HARWOOD, BOBBI GENE. . .207 Art Club 4. FLC 4. Hiking Club 3. FTA 2. GAA 1. HATHAWAY, ARLINE. . .207 HAYES, CHRIS. . .104,114,115,174, 175,207 B I,2,3,4. FFA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4. Inter-Club Cl. 4. Let. C. 4. HELM, TONY BRUCE. . .104,148, 152,174,175,207 Ent. 3 from Alhambra High School, Phoenix, Ariz. B 1,2,3,4. FB I,2,3,4. Hi-Y 4. FSC 4. HR Off. 4. Let. C. 3,4. HERNBRODE, RICHARD ALLEN. . . 105,207 Ent. 3 from Rincon High School, Tuc- son, Ariz. BB 1. Track 1. FSC 3. Hik- ing Club 3. Band 1,2,3. Chorus Conc. 2,3,4. Judo Club 3,4. , HIGGINS, SAVILLA. . .44,72,93,94, 107,112,124,135,207 Cheerleader 4, JV 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3. GL 1. Hon. Soc. 4. FSC 3. BC 3. CLUB 4. HR Off. 3,4. Girls' State Alt. 3. FFA Sweet Att. 4. A-Day Queen 4. Rodeo Att. 2,3. Anytown Alt. 3. Red Cross 3,4. HILL, CYNTHIA. . . 128,207 HILL, BUNKER FRANK. . .105,207 Hiking Club 1,2,3. FFA 2. HINES, JOHN ROBERT. . .208 CC 3. Track 1,2. Adv. Cl. 3. HR Off. 3. HINTON, JAY N.. . .208 B 1. FB 1. FLC 1,2. Hi-Y 3,4. HR Off. 1,2. HITCHCOCK, ROBERT WILLIAM . . . 127,208 Band I,2,3,4. HOAGAN, EDDIE GERALD Ent. 4 from Clear Lake High School, Lakeport, Calif. HOAGFELT, BARBARA KAY. . .208 Ent. 3 from George Rogers Clark High School, Hammond, Indiana. Y- Teens 2. HOAGFELT, PAULA. . .208 HOLT, HELEN LOUISE. . .124,119, 208 NT 1. FLC 4. Y-Teens 1,2. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL I,2,3,4. HOPKINS, ANGELA DANELL. . . 208 Tennis 1. FTA 1. Chorus 1,2. HORNBEAK, BARNUM ANTHONY . . .208 Track 3,4. HORNER, BARRY. . .208 HUBER, NANCY ANNE. . .96,209 Hon. Soc. 4. FNA 1. HR Off. 4. Band 1,2,3,4. HUFFMAN, LYNDA. . .209 HUGHES, JOSEPH EDMUND. . .63, 128,129,209 B 1,2. Wrest. 2. NT "West Side Story" 3. BC 3. Adv Cl. 3. HR Off. 3. Band 1,2,3, Ast. Drum Major 3. Chorus Conc. and Double Quart. 3,4. Anytown 3. All State Chorus 3,4. Prom Committee 3. HUGHES, KRISTEN MARGARET. .. 128,209 GL 1,4. FSC 2,3. HR Off. 1,2. FTA 1. Orch. 1,2,3g Concertmistress 2,3. Chorus Adv. 2, Beg. 1, Cone. 3,4. "Carmen" 1. "West Side Story" 3. HULL, LE ROY G.. . .162,163,166, 209 B 1. BB 1,2,3,4. FB 1. Weight Lift- ing Club 3,4. HULL, MARTA. . .209 HULSEY, SHERRILL. . .209 HUMPHERY, UFA. . .209 Y-Teens 1,2,-3. Tri-Hi-Y 4. GL 1. HUNT, JOHN CALVIN. . .209 Ent. 3 from Excelsior Springs High School, Elcelsior Springs, Mo. Chorus 1,2,3. HYSONG, JAN. . .209 Ent. 2 from Flowing Wells High School, Tucson, Ariz. FTA 2,3,4. HR Off. 4. GL Rep. 4. I IGRECIAS, LUPITA. . .209 IRWIN, RICHARD FRANK. . .209 ITULE, NORMA. . 134,210 Ent. 4 from Salpointe High Schoo., Tucson, Ariz. Gym. 2. Pom Pom Alt. 1. NT Maroon Masque 1. Art Club 3. FLC 4. J JACKSON, JANIS LYNN. . .210 Y-Teen 1. Class Off. 3. JACOBSON, SHENIE. . .210 JARRETT, JANICE CAROLE. . .23, 57,60,63,90,91,93,95,128,210,271 NT 1. FLC 2,3. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL l. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. FSC 2,3,4. BC 4. Student Body Off. Sec. 4. Model U.N. Del. 4. Chorus Adv. 2, Beg. 2, Double Quart. 3,4. NCCJ 4. JEWELL, BARRY STEVENS. . . 143, 210 Photo Club 2,3,4g Pres. 4. Hiking Club 1. FFA 1. HR Off. 1. JOHNSON, JANE ELLEN. . .210 JOHNSON, JO-ELLYN. . .210 Band 1,2,3. JOHNSON, RONALD. . .185,210 JONES, ILAANN SUZAN. . .210 JONES, JANN. . .115 JONES, JENNIFER L.. . .210 Ent. 3 from Jeannette Senior High School, Jeannette, Penn. HR Off. 1,2. Chorus 3. French Club 3. JONES, JOYCE. . .210 JONES, MILO JEAN from Lawton High School, Ent. 4 Lawton, Oklahoma. BB 3. Tennis 3. FHA 1. FNA 2. Chorus 2. AFS Part. 3. Girls' Let. C. 3. JORDAN, TERESA. . .116,211 FHA 4. FTA 4. Red Cross Rep. 1. STUDENT INDEX K KAISERMAN, KEN A.. . .21,75,93, 110,111,140,141,211 Ent. 2 from Catalina High School, Tucson, Ariz. NT 4, "Red Velvet Goat", "The Great Big Doorstep", "The Kingdom of Godv, "Sleeping Beauty". FLC 4. Debate Club 2,3,4. FSC 2,3. BC 3. Orat. Cont. 2,3,4. Inter-Club Cl. 4. "Teen Citizen 3,4, Ed. 4. Schools Star 3. "Des Gez." 3,4. Quill and Scroll 3,4g Pres. 4. Anytown Alt. 3. National Forensic League 2,3,4. Optimist Club Ora- torical Contest 2. Red Cross 1,2. "Panther Clause Ed. 4. Student Fed- eration 1. Speech Class Conv. 2,3,4. Sears Fashion Board 4. KARL, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH. . . 96,211 Y-Teens 2,3,4. GL 1,2. Hon. Soc. 4. FHA 1,3. HR Off. 2. KELLY, JEANNETTE. . .211 KESSLER, MARIE. . .211 KING, SANDY LEE. . .34,58,94,113, 119,124,211,231,256 Art. Club 3,4. FLC 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. HR Off. 4. KLESCH, DARLENE. . .211 VB 1,2. Chorus 1,2. KLIMEK, MARLENE GAIL. . .100, 113,124,205,211 Art. Club 3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 2, 3,4. KLINETOBE, LINDA DELORIS. . . 211 Ent. 4 from San Manuel High School, San Manuel, Ariz. BD 1,2,3. FHA 1. KNAPPER, LYNDA LEE. . .211 Ent. 2. Y-Teens 2,3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 2,3. HR Off. 3. GAA 3,4. KONRAD, GLENN. . .211 KOVACEVIC, PETER 1-IANS. . . 128, 129,211 Tennis 1. FSC 2, Pres. 2. HR Off. 1,25 Pres. 2, Chorus Conc. 1,2,3,4g Double Quart. 4, "Carmen", "West Side Story". L LAMONT, HARRY SANFORD. . .98, 125,212 Ent. 3 from Webb High School, Claremont, Calif. Track 1,2. FB 2. Hi-Y 4. Key Club 4. HR Off. 3. LAMPREY, CAROL ANN. . .53,192, 212 Y-Teens 1,2. Tri-Hi-Y 3. GL 1,2. Class Off. 2,4. Student Cl. 2,4. GAA 1. Prom Royalty 4. LAND, DOROTHY ANN. . .212 Ent. 2 from Flowing Wells School, Tucson, Ariz. Chorus 2,35 Conc. 1. Red Cross Rep. 2. LANGHAM, STEPHEN JOSEPH. . . 212 Ent. 2 from Elkhorn, Nebraska. CC 1. Track 1. FSC 2. Archery Cluh 1. LAPLANDER, ROYAL FRANZ. . . High Beg. 212 LARUWE, JANET LYN. . .63,95, 112,129,212 Ent. 2 from Tucson High School, Tucson, Ariz. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. FSC 3,4. Chorus Adv. 4. LAW, CATHY M.. . .102,116,138,212 VB 2,3. Pantherettes 4. GL 1,2,3,4. FTA 3,4. Band 1,2,3. GAA 1,2,3,4. LAWING, JANNIE SUE. . .212 FHA 3. LENOX, DAVID TAYLOR. . .213 Ent. 4 from Washington High School, Phoenix, Ariz. HR Off. 4. LEVERNIER, BOB A. . .213 LISKA, PATRICIA QMEADEJ. . . 213 Pantherettes 3. Y-Teens 3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 4. GL 4. FHA 2,3. HR Off. 4. GAA 2,3. Senior Day Princess to Flagstaff 4. Red Cross Rep. 3. LJUNGGREN, MALIN ELISABETH . . .52,54,55,57,91,113,124,128,213 Ent. 4. from Halmstad Mogre All- manna Laroverk, Halmstad, Sweden. Art. Club 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4. GL 4. Hon. Soc. 4. FSC 4. HR Off. 4. Student Cl. 4. Model U.N. Del. 4. AFS Part. 4. CLUB 4. LOPEZ, RICHARD RUBEN. . .213 LOPEZ, RUDY. . .213 LOUTZENHEISER, DAVID EUGENE. . .92,98,110,I37,208, 213,231,271 Track 1,2. FB 2,3. Tennis 1. Mike Boy 4. Key Club 4. Adv. Cl. l,2,4. HR Off. 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2. Peanuts for Polio 1. LUBINSKY, DAVID. . .213 LUDDEN, LYNNAE M.. . .213 Ent. 3 from Catalina High School, Tucson, Ariz. GL 1. Chorus 1,35 Adv. 3, Beg. 1. Red Cross Rep. 4. LUEBKE, DALE. . .213 LYBECK, LYNN V.. . .63,91,96,98, 104,127,148,150,157,162,174,175, 191,214 B 1,2,3. BB 1,2,3g Mgr. 4. FB 1,2,3, 4. Key Club 2,3,4. Hon. Soc. 4. Class Off. 2,3,4g Inter-Club Cl. 3. Student Cl. 3,4. Model U.N. Del. 3. Boys' State 3. Band 1,2,3,4. Let. C. 3,4. Anytown 2. SOM 4. SPOT 4. M MacGREGAR, RICHARD. . .214 MARICH, JOHN ANTHONY. . .214 B 1. FB 1,2. HR Off. 1.2.3. MARINUS, CHERYL KAY. . . 124, 214 Y-Teens 3. Tri-Hi-Y 4. GL 1,2,3,4. Class Off. 2. Chorus 2, Beg. MARTIN, CARL. . .214 MARTINEZ, JOE. . .214 MARTINO, ANTHONY. . .214 HR Off. 1,2,3. MATHEWS, DAVID EARL. . .214 MAXWELL, PATRICIA PAM. . .214 Band 1,2. Chorus Adv. 2. McDOWELL, KENNETH R.. . .214 FB 2. McELHANEY, RICHARD. . .115,214 MCGAFFIN, DAVID. . .214 Mel-XENRY, WILLIAM. . .125,215 McPEAK, KAREN SUE. . .108,2l5 Med. C. 3,4. TAMI 4. McWILL1AMS, STEVE CAMPBELL . . .215 CC 3,4. Track 4. Chess Club 1,2. Hiking Club 1,2,a. MEISEL, DHARLYS. . .215 MERIDETH, DENNIS RAY. . .215 FB 2,3. Band 1,2,3. MERRIMAN, CHARLOTTE-38.215 MILES, JOHN GORDON. . .143,215 Photo Club 2,3. "Des. Gez." photo Ed. 3. Band 1. MILLER, BRENDA, . .215 MILLER, JO-ANNE. . .62,95,l19, 141,215 FLC 3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. FSC 2. "Des. Gez." Bus Mgr. 4. MILLER, REGINALD WAYNE. . . 117,125,215 Tennis 1. Hi-Y 4. HR Off. 1,2,4. Band 1,2. Chorus 1,2. DECA 4. MINIER, GEORGE. . .215 MIZNER, FRANKLIN JAMES. . .215, 224 HR Off. 2,3. Model U.N. Del. 1,4. MONTGOMERY, LINDA MARLENE . . .124,216 Gym. 2. Y-Teens 2,3. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. HR Off. 2. MOONEY, WILLIAM. . .215 MORLEY, LINDA LEE. . .215 FSC 3. HR. Off. 4. Chorus 1,2,3. MURPHY, EILEEN MARIE. . .215 MURPHY, STEPHEN JAMES. . .117, 215 DECA 4. MURRAY, HEATHER. . .59,63,64,75, 95,1l0,140,141,215,231 NT 3,43 Pres. 4, "Spring Dance", "I'll Leave It To You", "Sorry Wrong Number", "The Kingdom of God", "The Great Big Doorstep". GL 2. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon G. 3. De- bate Club 2,3,4. BC 3. FHA 3. Model U.N. Del. 3,4. Girls' State 3. Teen Citizen 3. School Star 4. "Des. Cez." 3,45 Mgr. Ed 4. Quill and Scroll 3,4. Red Cross Rep. "Carmen", Chonxs 1. Won third three times in city speech meets 2,-3,4. Won second in state in poetry 4. Inter-Club Cl. 4. Panther Clause 3,4. MURRAY, JAMES LEONARD JR.. . . 216 Track 2. N NEAL, EDWARD A.. . .170,216 N?LL, ROGER. . . 125,128,129,185, 16 Hi-Y 3,4. Chorus Conc. 2,3,4. En- semble 3,4. Golf 3,4. NEUMANN, RODNEY EDWARD. . . 216 BB 2. HR Off. 2,3. Student Cl. 3. Model U.N. Del. 3 NEWTON, EDWARD D.. . .61,6-3, 65, 95,217 Wrest. 1,2,3. Hon. Soc. 3,4. HR Off. 1, Band 1,2,3. NEZELEK, LINDA. . .61,95,119,217 FLC 1,2,3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. Red Cross 1,2,3. NICHOLAS, MICHAEL THEADOR . . .93,125,137,170,217 Ent. from Rincon High School, Tuc- son, Ariz. BB. 1. CC 1. Gym. 2,3,4. Mike Boy 4. Hi-Y 3,4. Inter-Club Cl. 4. NIDAY, TANYA. . .217 NIX, DAVID HILARY. . .60,65,96, 98,141,217,230 Key Club 3,4. Hon. Soc. 4. HR Off. 3,4. "Arizona Daily Star" Sports 2,3,4. KVOA 3. KFIF 4. "Des. Gez." 2,3, Editor-In-Chief 4. "Pant. Tr." 3. Quill and Scroll 4. Del. Key Inter- national Con. 3. Editor Key to The Southwest District Key Club Inter- national 4. Del. Southwest Dist. Con. 3,4. Nat. Merit Schol. Semi-Fin. 4. NORMAN, JAYNE ORENE . .117, 140,141,217 kg, HR Off. 12. "D ' 4 and S r 1 . d Cros . . - Q ' N , N ' F3515 A , . I 34065 I .fr ' H910 ' 1 WM' OSTERBAA ONALD LEE. . .115, 217 Min. C. 1,2,3. FFA 1,2,3,4. ORR, SUSAN HELEN. . .92,124,135, 192,217 Cheerleader Var. 4, co-head 4, J.V. 2,3, head 3, Fresh. 1, head. 1. Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. GL 2. Adv. Cl. 4. HR Off. 1.3.4. Model U.N. Del. 4. GAA 2. Teens Against Cancer 2. Peanuts For Polio 1. OLSON, BRIAN. . .98,l37,217 OHLUND, PATRICIA ANN. . .217 O'CROTTY, MICHAEL SEAN. . .218 NT 2,3,4. FFA 1,2,3. 281 O'CONNOR, SUZANNE. . .218 Ent. 1 from Salpointe High School, Tucson, Ariz. Y-Teens 1,2,3. Tri-Hi- Y 3. GL 1,2,3. HR Off. 3,4. GAA 2. OAKLEY, TERRY. . .218 P PALACIOS, SYLVIA M.. . .218 FLC 1. GL 4. PAPPAS, WILLIAM LOUIS. . .218 Ent. 4 from Sunnyside High School, Tucson, Ariz. CC 3. PARRISH, MARCIA. . .218 PARSONS, DIANA LYNN. . .96,112, 119,124,128,140,142 Chess Club 3. FLC 2,3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1. Hon. Soc. 4. FSC 4. Hik- ing Club 2,3,4. "Pant. Tr." 4. Chonis 1,2,3,45 Adv. 2, Conc. 3,4. AFS Part. 3. PEASLEY, VALMA. . .124,218 Y-Teens 1,2. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1,2, 3,4. Adv. Cl. 1,2. HR Off. 1,2. GAA 1. PEPPARD, JOANNE. . .75,218 NT 2,3,45 "The Playgoers", "Sorry Wrong Number", "Spring Dance," "Growing Pains", "Time Out For Ginger", "I'll Leave It To You". Tri-Hi-Y 3. Debate Club 2,3,4. FSC 1,2. PERLIN, BARRY. . .61,95,218 B 1,2. Track 3. FB 1,3. Wrest. 1,2,3. Hon. Soc. 3,4. PERRY, DEBBIE LYNN. . .218 Chorus Beg. 1,2. GAA 1,2. PETERSON, DUANE WILEY. . . 143, 218 FLC 1. Photo Club 2. Debate Club 1. HR Off. 1. "Des. Gez." Photo 1,2, 3,4. "Pant. Trf' 45 Photo 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 1. U.N. Essay Award 4. PFEIFFER, JOHN PICKETT, WILLIAM FREDRICK. . . 219 Ent. 4 from Salpointe High School, Tucson, Ariz. Track 1,2,3. FB 1,2. PIERCE, EDWIN D.. . .98,193,219 Track 1,2. FB 1,2. Hi-Y 4. Key Club 4. Adv. Cl. 4. HR Off. 1,2,3,4. Model U.N. Del. 3. Peanuts for Polio 1. Teens Lick Cancers 2. PIERCE, KATHRYN. . .120,219 Art Club 4. Y-Teens 1,4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. GL 2,3. FHA 2,4. PIERCE, SUSAN ANN. . .65,128,219 HR Off. 4. Choms 15 Conc. 2,3,45 Double Quart. 2,3,4. "Carmen", "West Side Story". POPP, CYNTHIA ANN. . .134,219 Cheerleader Var. 45 JV 2,35 Fresh. 1. GL 2. HR Off. 2,4. Model U.N. Del . 4. Prom Committee 3. POSEDLY, GLORIA JEAN. . .61,63, 93,95,107,119,138,219 Ent. 2 from Immaculate Heart High School, Tucson, Ariz. Pantherette 3,45 head 4. FLC 3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. Hiking Club 2. PRESTON, SANDRA LEE. . .219 Y-Teens 1. HR Off. 3,4. Chonis Beg. 1. PRITCHARD, WILLIAM EDWARD . . .92,93,96,98,99,109,110,149, 153,168,185,219 FB 1,2,3,4. Wrest. 2,3,4. Key Club 2,3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. FSC 4. Weight Lifting Club 3,4. Adv. Cl. 4. HR OFF. 1,3,4. Inter-Club Cl. 4. Let C. 3,4. Q QUERRY, STEVE. . .219 Ent. 3 from Willcox High School, Willcox, Ariz. B 1,2. BB 1,2. FB STUDENT INDEX 1,2. NT 3,45 "Great Big Doorstep", "Pullman Hiawathian. Proj. 3. R RAMSAY, ROBERT R.. . .219 Photo Club 2,3,4. RANDAL, CATHERINE HELEN. . . 219 Pantherettes 2. Y-Teens 1,2. Tri-Hi-Y 3. GL 1,2,3. HR Off. 1,3. GAA 1. REAVIS, GREGORY PEYTON. . .219 CC 1,2,3. Track 1,2. Chorus 4. REID, GLORIA D.. . . 124,220 Tennis 1. Y-Teens 1,2. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1,2,3,4. HR Off. 1,3. Model U.N. Del. 4. Red Cross 1. REISER, SHARON ANN. . .59,65,93, 96,100,102,103,l06,107,108,119, 143,220. FLC 4. GL 1,2,3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. Hiking Club 3,4. Med. C. 3,45 Pres. 3. DAR Finalist. Inter Club Cl. 4. Girls' State Nominee 3. "Pant. Tr." 4. GAA 1,2,3,4. Red Cross 4. RENNELS, MICHAEL PHILLIP. . 220 Track 1,2. RENWICK, GEORGE EDWARD. . . 220 RICHTER, ERICA JANE, . .60,63,64, 90,91,93,94,100,124,187,220,230 Tennis 1,2,3,4. Chess Club 2. Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. GL 2,3,45 Pres. 4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. BC 3. Adv. Cl. 2,35 HR Off. 1,2,3. Inter-Club Cl. 4. Student Cl. 4. Student Body Off. Treas. 4. American Youth Program 4. National Honor Society Award 1. U. of A. Alumni Award 3. RISER, BRUCE A.. . .111,125,220 NT 45 "Growing Pains", "Kingdom of God". Hi-Y 4. Band 1,2,3. RITTMANN, SUSAN LYNN. . .6-5, 94,106,107,112,l19,124,I28,142, 220 FLC 3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. FSC 2,3,4. Hiking Club 2,3,4. Nat. Merit Letter of Commen- dation. "Pant. Tr." 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Chorus Adv. 25 Beg. 15 Conc. 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 1,2,3,4. ROBBINS, WYMAN. . .98,104,168, 174,175,220 ROBER, MICHELLE. . . 192,220 Chess Club 25 GL 1,2. House of Rep. 4. HR Off. 2,3,4. Red Cross Rep. 2. ROBEY, MARY CATHERINE. . .93, 96,113,119,124,208,220,230 Art Club 4. FLC 3,4. GL 1,2. Hon. Soc. 4. FSC 1,2. Adv. Cl. 2,3. HR Off. 2,3,4. Inter-Club Cl. 4. ROECKER, ROBERT LESTER. . . 104,125,137,174,175,220 B 1,2,3,4. BB 2. Mike Boy 4. Hi-Y 3,4. HR Off. 4. Let. C. 3,4. ROMIG, LESTER VERNON. . . 117, 220 Ent. 2 from Hannibal High School, Hannibal, Mo. ROSS, KAREN. . .220 ROSSO, RICHARD J.. . .126,221 Model U. N. Del. 4. Band 1,2,-3,4. ROUSE, LANCE. . .221 ROUSARD, GARY. . .104,110,148, 152,168,174,175,221 RUCKER, KAREN LEE. . .66,79,84, 85.221 Tennis 1,2. Chess Club 2. GL 1,2,3. Debate Club, 3 BC 35 Pres. 3. Min. C. 3. FNA 1,2. Class Off. Rep. 1,35 Sec. 2. HR Off. 1,4. Inter-Club Cl. 3. Student Cl. 1,3. Model U.N. Del. 3. Girls' State 3. Band 1,2,3. FFA Sweet 3. Rodeo Att. 1. GAA 1,2. NCCJ 3. After Prom Chair. 3. RUSSELL, JAMES ANTHONY. . .56, 9I,98,99,104,110,149,153,19I,221 B. 1. Track 2,3. FB 1,2,3,4. Wrest 3. Key Club 2,3,4. Proj. 1,2. FSC 2. Adv. Cl. 1,2,3. HR Off. 1,2,3. Student Cl. 4. Lacross 4. Weight Lifting Club 3,4. State Student Cl. Del. RYALS, MICHELLE ELAINE. . .60, 63,82,96,I07,113,119,124,132,221 Gym. 2. Mascots 2. Songleader 3,4. Art Club 2,3,4. FLC 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. AFS Cand. 4. S SAKELLAR, ANNA C.. . .102,221 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GAA 2,3,4. SALLAY, TOD PRESTON. . .92,137, 170,222 BB 1,2. Gym. 4. Mike Boy 4. Hi-Y 3,4. Adv. Cl. 4. HR Off. 1,2,3,4. Model U.N. Del. 4. SAMUELSON, JAMES E.. . .105,l80, 222 Track 1,2,3,4. SATTLER, RICHARD C.. . . 115,222 Proj. 2,3,4. FFA 1,2,3,4. SAUER, RON. . .79,98,104,141,162, 163,166,167,222,256 B. 1,2. BB 1,2,3,4. Key Club 2,3,4. "Des Gez." 3,45 Sports Ed. 4. Let. C. 2,3,4. Del. to FCA 3. SCHLOSSER, SUE. . .222 SCHNEIDER, BOB. . .222 SCHWEIGERT, MARLIN J.. . . 114, 115,222 FFA 1,2,3,4. HR Off. 1. SEAL, JIM ANTHONY. . .117,222 B 1,2. DECA 4. SEARER, KAREN DEE. . .222 GL 1,2. HR Off. 1,2,3. Prom Com- mittee, Twirp Week Committee. SETZER, tMcDOWELLJ CAROLYN . . .222 Art Cluh 2. DECA 4. SHANK, LOWELL LEWIS. . .111, 222,231 Ent. 3 from Chicpoee Comprehensive High School, Aldenville, Mass. Track 2,3. FB 1. NT 45 "Curse You Jack Dalton", "The Kingdom of God". Art Club 1. HR Off. 2. Swim Team 1. SHANK, THOMAS ERIC. . .222 Ent. 1, from Chicopee Comprehensive High School, Springfield, Mass. SHELLEY, CYNTHIA LYNN. . .96, 223 Hon. Soc. 4. Med. C. 2,3. Band 1,2. SHELTON, DARRELL. . .223 SHIELDS, KATHY LEA. . .223 Ent. 2 from Millard Lrtler High School, Lincoln, Nebraska. HR Off. 2. SHORE, HELEN BERTHA. . .110, 223 Art Club 1,2. GL 1,2,3. FSC 1,2,3,4. BC 3. Med. C. 3. FNA 2,3. SHREVE, VICKI J.. . .63,96,223 GL 1. Hon. Soc. 4. FSC 2,3. SIMMONS, MARCIA. . .223 Pantherettes 2. Y-Teens 3. GL 1,2. Red Cross 1. SIMS, KAY GLORIA. . .223 Ent. 3 from Oostburg High School, Wisconsin, Model U.N. Del. 3. SINGLETON, MARLA. . .223 SKILTON, PATRICIA. . .I39,223 Pantherettes 3. Twirlers 2,45 head twirler 4. FSC 3,4. SLATER, DAVID FLOYD. . .223 B 4. BB Mgr. 1. Wrest 1. Art Club 3,4. SLOANE, GEORGE ANTHONY. . . 96,224 Ent. 3, from Flowing Wells High School, Tucson, Ariz. BB 1. Hon. Soc. 4. SMITH, LINDA JEAN. . .I17,224 GL 2,3. HR Off. 2,3. Chorus Beg. 2. DECA 4. SMITH, MAJORIE. . .224 SMITH, SANDRA KAY. . .134,224 Cheerleader 3,45 J.V. 2. Y-Teens 1,2,3. GL 2,4. HR Off. 1,2. SMITH, WILLIAM JOHN. . .224 SNODGRASS, SUSAN LEE. . .44,72, 73,90,91,99,l24,187,224,231 Tennis 1,2,-3,4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Pres. 4. GL 1,2,3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. BC 3. Optimist Club Citizenship Award 4. Elk's Leadership Nominee 4. Adv. Cl. 1. Class Off. 1,2,3. HR Off. 1. Inter-Club. Cl. 3. Student Cl. 1,2,3,4. Student Body Off. VP 4. Girls' State Alt. 4. A-Day Att. 4. GAA 1,2. SOTOMAYOR, CARMELITA R.. . . 224 SPEASL, MARK DAMIAN. . . 125, 224 Ent. 3 from Salpointe High School, Tucson, Ariz. B 1,2. CC 1. Hi-Y 4. STARTZMAN, DANA JEAN. . .224 FLC 4. GL 1,2,3,4. FSC 4. "Make It With Wool" Contest 4. STAUFFER, LINDA. . .225 Ent. 3 from Casa Grande Union High School, Casa Grande, Ariz. VB 3. GL 1,2,3,4. STERNBERG, ALICE R.. . .225 STEVENS, PATRICIA ANN. . .225 FSC 4. Med. C. 4. FNA 1,2,3. STILES, JAMES H.. . .225 FB 1. FLC 1,2,3. Hi-Y 3. Hist. C. 2. Med. C. 2,3. STONELAKE, LINDA. . .225 STOVER, CAROLE JEAN. . .65,97, I02,103,138,185,225,230 VB 3,4. BD 2,3,4. Pantherettes 4. Y-Teens 2,3,4. HR Off. 4. Inter-Club Cl. 4. GAA 1,2,3,45 Pres. 4. A-Club 3,4. STRESS, SHIRLEY ANN. . . 128,225 HR Off. 4. Chorus 1,4. DECA 4. SULLIVAN, DONNA JO. . .225 Pantherettes 3. HR Off. 1,2,3. Cho- rus Beg. 1. T TAFF, SIGNE. . .111,225 TATMAN, DONOVAN A.. . .104,110, 152,180,181,225 B 1,2. Track 3,4. FB 1,2,3,4. Hi-Y 3. Adv. Cl. 3. HR Off. 3. Model U.N. Del. 3. Let. C. 3,4. TEEL, DIANE. . .65,96,143,225 GL 1,2. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G 3. HR Off. 1,3. "Pant. IT." 45 Bus. Mgr. "Make It Yourself With Wool" Contest 3,4. Rep. to McCall's Seven- teen Fashion Board 4. TEMPLE, VALERIE CORRINE. . . 60,63,96,l07,119,225 Tennis 1,2. FLC 3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. HR Off. 1,2,3. Beg. Cho- rus 1. TERRELL, JACQUELINE. . .100, 113,124,142,226 Art Club 3,4. '1'ri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 4. "Pant, Tr." 4. GAA 1. THOMPSON, KAY. . .97,226 VB 3,4. Y-Teens 2,3,4. GL 1,2,3. Adv. Cl. 3. Class Off. 1. HR Off. 2,3. GAA 1,2,3,4. THOMPSON, STEVE CLIFFORD. . . 226 TIMAN, JEFFERY. . .57,226 TIMMONS, CLAUDIA MARIE. . . 124,226 Pantherettes 2. NT "Kingdom of God", 4. Y-Teens 1,2. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1,2,3,4. FSC 3. BC 2,3. Adv. Cl. 3. HR Off. 1,2,3. Model U.N. Del. 4. TORREY, DUB. . .226 TOWNLEY, DIANA. . .58,96,11I, 113,119,I24,226 Tennis 1,2,3. NT 4, "Kingdom of God" 4. Art Club 4. FLC 3,4. Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. Teens Citizen 2,3. TOWNSDEN, JUANITA LOUISE. . . 226 Chorus Adv. 2, Beg. 1. TRIEM, ELLEN CLAIRE. . .79,116, 131,143,226 GL 1,2,3,4. BC 3. FTA 1,2,3,4. "Pant. Tr." 4. Orch. 1,2,3,4. TAMI. TUCKER, FLORENCE ANNETTE . . .49,57,92,99,1I6,132,142,226 Ent. 2 from Palo Verde High School, Tucson, Ariz. Songleaders 4. Sr. Rodeo Att. 4. GL 2,3,4. Hon-. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. FTA 2,3,4. HR Off. 3. Model U.N. Del. 3,4. "Pant. Tr." 4. Jacome's Hi Board Rep. 4. V VALLES, RONALD. . .226 VAUGHAN, BILLY SCOTT. . .226 Ent. 3 from Marana High School, Marana, Ariz. FB Mgr. 2. FFA 1,2,3,4. W WACHT, THOMAS A.. . .162,227 BB Mgr. 4. FB 2, Mgr. 3. Chess Club 1,2,3. Proj. 1. WALER, PATRICIA. . .227 WASHBURN, J. BALLARD. . .227 Ent. 3 from Skyline High School, Salt Lake City, Utah. BC 3. WATERMAN, CAROL JEAN. . .227 WATKINS, CAROLE. . .227 Club 3,4. Class Off. I,3. HR Off. 4. Chorus Adv. 2, Conc. 3,45 Double Quart. 4. CLUB 4. A Adams, Betty. . .233 Albrecht, Kathy. . . 138,233 Aldrich, Darlene. . .233 Aldrich, Ron. . .233 Alexander, Ron. . . 18,57,63,66,92,170, 233,244 Alesi, Gary. . . 170,233 Allyn, Judson. . .92,170 Annstrong, Pam. . .120,233 Ash, Bill. . .66,149,233 B Baar, Nancy. . . 113,123,233 Babieko, Tom. . .233 Bagus, Angeline. . .23 Bahnson, Bob. . . 126,131,233 Baker, Boyd. . .233 Ballow, Soni. . .233 Barbeau, Ercille. . .233 Barbre, Bonnie. . .92,97,233,244 Barchas, Rebecca. . .93,106,108, 119,234 Basterfield, Gary. . .234 Baugus, Grace. . .234 Bayne, Jim. . .234 Bean, Barbara. . .234 Beck, Bob. . . 126,234 Becker, Keith. . .234 Becker, Ron. . .127,l55,234 Belner, Mickey. . . 114,234 Bellafroie, John. . .66,234 Benbow, Ed. . .234 Bentley, Pauline. . .234 Berg, Suzanne. . .234 Bienemann, Patricia. . .234 STUDENT INDEX VVATTERS, CARL. . .227 WATTS, MICHELE. . .97,102,227 Y-Teens 4. GAA 4. WESTMORELAND, PATRICK DAVID. . .227 Gym. 2,3. FFA 2. HR Off. 2. WESTMORELAND, WANDA. . .227 WERB, CYNTHIA JOANNE. . .73,77, 227,231 Ent. 2 from Ocean City High School, Ocean City, New Jersey. NT, "West Side Story" 3. Orat. Cont. 3. Adv. Cl. 3. HR Off. 2,3. WHISHAW, IONA IRALIE. . .93,96, 112,227 FLC 1,2,4. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. Hist. C. 1,2,3, Pres. 3. FSC 1.2, 3,4, Pres. 4. CLUB 4, Pres. 4. Hik- ing Club 1,2,3,4. NCCJ 2,4. Brother- hood Cl. Red. Cross 2,3. WHITAKER, BARBARA JEAN. . . 227 Art. Club 4. Y-Teens 1,2,3. WHITEHEAD, LESLIE PAGE. . . 111,228 Ent. 3 from Tucson, Ariz. of God", waitha". Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. BC 3. HR Off. 4. WHITMORE, JOSEPH VICTOR. . . 228 Ent. 3 from Verdugo Hills High School, Sunland, Calif. FB 2,3. Swimming 2,3. WHITSON, SONNA SUE. . .94,124, 185,228 Gym. 2. BD 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Y- Teens 2. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. HR Off. 2,3. GAA 1,2,3. WICKER, JAMES H. JR.. . .115, 128,228 WICKHAM, RAMONA CHRISTINE . . .53,56,92,99,I07,124,140,I43, 190,228 Ent. 2 from Castro Valley High Catalina High School, NT 4, "The Kingdom "Pullman Car Hia- School, Castro Valley, Calif. Gym. 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. GL 1,2,3,4. Hon. Soc. 4. Class Off. 4. "Pant. Tr." 4. Red Cross Rep. 4. WILFORD, MARK. . .63,98,104,I62, 163,I67,174,175,178,228,230 BB 1,2,3,4. BB I,2,3,4. FB 1, Hi-Y 2,3. Key Club 3,4. Class Off. 1. HR Off. 1,3. Let. C. 3,4. WILKINSON, SUSANNE. . .62,94, 228 Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. FSC 1,2,3, 4. Chorus Adv. 1, "Carmen". WILLIAMS, TERRENCE WAYNE . . .228 CC I. Gym. 1,2,3,4, Cap. 4. Band l,2,3. Let. C. 1,2,3,4. WILSON, DAVID W. Chess Club 1,2. Band 1,2,3,4, Ast. Drum Major 3, Drum Major 4. Greater Tucson Honor Band l,2,3,4. All State Band 4. Conf. Band 3. WILSON, JAY DOUGLAS. . .228 Track 1,2. FB 2. Tennis 2. NT "Kingdom of God" 4. Proj. 1. HR Off. 1. Band 1,2,3. Orch. 1,2,3. Cho- rus Conc. 3,4, "West Side Story", 4. WINDSOR, JANICE. . .228 WINTER, C. LARRABEE. . .71,90, 91,96,98,228,230 Ent. 3 from Phillips Academy, An- dover, Mass. Hi-Y 3,4. Student Cl. Pres. 4. Student Body Off. Pres. 4. Hon. Soc. 4. WOLFE, THOMAS RAY. . .229 B Mgr. 3. CC 3. FB Mgr. 4. HR Off. 2,3. Let. C. 3.4. WOOD, MARY LOU. . .107,108, 129,229 Ent. 3 from Reno High School, Reno, Nev. Med. C. 4. FNA 2. Chorus Adv. 3, Beg. 1,2,Conc. 4. WOODS, NANCY HALL. . .96,106, 113,118,128.229,230 Cheerleader 1. Art Club 3,4. Tri-Hi- Y 3. Hon. Soc. 4. Min. C. 4. Hiking CLASS OF '67 Bittner, Joyce. . . 138,234 Blakely, Bob. . .234 Blaylock, Joe. . .234 Bledsoe, Caroline. . .57,93,106,112, 113,119,234 Blevins, Rick. . . 115,234 Blevins, Virginia. . .234 Bock, Victor. . .234 Borgwald, Stella. . .234 Borland, Ruth. . .108,234 Bowen, Jack. . .234 Bowling, Ronald. . .234 Braden, Pam. . .234 Braughler, Sharon. . .234 Brett, Dennis. . .234 Brewer, Jim. , .234 Brooks, William. . .235 Brothers, Vicki. . .235 Brown, Eddie. . . 170,235 Brown, Jerry. . .235 Brown, Nicki. . .235 Brown, Suzanne. . .100,102,103,123, 187,232,235 Brown, Timothy M.. . . 148,235,244 Brownewell, Karen. . .136,235 Browning, Janet. . .235 Bruce, Linda. . .235 Bruner, Henry. . .235 Bryant, Karin. . .235 Bunch, Jerry. . . 115,235 Burke, Charles. . . 180,235 Burris, Terry. . .235 Busby, Babs. . . 117,235 C Cable, Larry Gene. . . 129,235 Caldwell, Kathy. . .235 Caughenour, Nancy. . .235 Chandler, Carol. . .102,103,131,187, 235 Charowhas, Cathy. . .102,103,123, 187.235 Chartier, Karen. . .97,235 Childers, Linda. . .235 Clark, Jane. . .l00,lO2,123,187,235 Clark, Judy. . .235 Clawson, Joe. . .235 Claypool, Scott. . . 127,171,235 Clayton, Sharon. . .138,235 Cochran, Cary. . . 127,235 Cicio, Fred. . . 149,236 Cohen, Lynda. . . 123,236 Combs, Marilyn. . .236 Comte, John. . . 185,236 Condit, Richard. . . 114,236 Conley, Steve. . .236 Cookson, Bud. . .236 Cooper, Howard. . . 149,236 Copeland, Jane. . .49,97,107,116, 123,129,236 Corbett, Mary. . .236 Cottrill, Connie. . .236 Crawford, Jim. . .236 Crowe, Ron. . . 148,236 Cuneo, Jon. . .104,I48,183,236 D Dale, Pam. . .66,97,100,118,136,236 DaVee, Sharon. . . 112,236 Davis, Cynthia. . . 108,236 Davis, Dianna. . . 106,236 Davis, Ken. . .66,104,I27,149,162, 166,174,178,236 Devault, Gary. . .236 WOOLLEY, PAUL EDWARD. . . 151, 168,l80,184,229 B 2. CC 1. Track 1,3,4. FB 3,4. Wrest. 2,3,4. Ent. 2 from Alhambra High School, Phoenix, Ariz. WRIGHT, DONNA RAE, . .229 Band 1,2,3. Chorus Adv. 1,2,3. HR Off. 1. WUNDER, CHARLES JOSEPH. . . 229 Track 1,2. Tennis 1. Photo Club 2,3. "Des, C-ez." Photo 2,3,4. "Pant. Tr." Photo 2,3.4. Y YOUNG, JANICE CAROL. . .96,I29, 229 Ent. 2 from David Lipscomb High School, Nashville, Tenn. Hon. Soc. 3,4. Hon. G. 3. Orat. Cont. 4. Model U.N. Del. 4. Chorus Adv. 4, Beg. 3. Award for Outstanding Achieve- ment in Math 1. Z ZEDAKER, EDWIN F.. . .I04,149, 151,156,229 Ent. 2 from Salpointe High School, Tucson, Ariz. Track 2. FB' 2,3,4. Adv. Cl. 2,3. HR Off. 2,3,4. Mr. Shoulders 4. Let. C. 2,3,4, Pres. 4. ZEDAKER, QPRESTONJ MARY JANE. . .34,229 Cheerleader 1. Y-Teens 1,2. HR Off. 1,2,3,4. Chonis Adv. 2, Beg. 1, Conc. 2, "Cannen" 2. ZUMWALT, KAREN LEE. . .21,92, 93,113,124,l92,229 Pepe Panther 2. Art Club 3,4, Pres. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Met Cl. Rep. 3. HR Off. 3,4. Inter-Club Cl. 4. Red Cross Rep. 3. Deines, Diane. . . 128.236 Doneghue, Rick. . .236 Doughty, Bob. . .236 Doyle, Rosemary. . .l17,236 Drew, Cindy. . .123,236 DuBois, Gayle. . . 120,236 Duke, David. . .183,236 Dunn, Karen. . .236 Dupont, Lewis. . . 186,236 Dyson, Linda. . .236 Dyson, Tom. . . 104,149,162,174,236 E Easton, Bob. . .236 Eckholm, Erik. . .64,98,99,122,I85, 237 Eisenberg, David. . .237 Eisenberg, Paul. . . 180,237 Ellis, Mike. . . 126,237 Ellwood, Dave. A. . 237 English, Ken. . . 170,237 Enos, Barbara. . .237 Erickson, Kathleen. . . 116,237 Evans, Richard. . .237 Evans, Steve. . .47,104,162,174,237 F Fash, Betty. . . 116,131,237 Fazaollah, Mark. . .237 Fee, John. . .237 Felshaw, Linda. . .22,112,113,237 Ferguson, Beth. . . 127,237 Ferguson, Rick. . .237 Fitch, Selena. . .64,66,105,112,237 Fletcher, Kent. . .237 Flores, Esther. . .237 Flores, Angelo. . . 149,234,237 Frederick, Glenn. . .117,237 Fuller, Mary Ann. . . 128,237 Fuller, Tom. . .237 G Gallegos, Tom. . . 174,237 Gallmann, Albert. . .237 Garrett, Pat. . .237 Gary, Charles. . .237 Gekas, James. . .237 George, Bill. . . 127,237 Gleeson, George. . . 127,174,237 Glenn, Doug. . .237 Glickman, Steven. . . 169,237 Goff, Erick. . .238 Gordon, Anita. . .238 Goslin, Linda. . .238 Graham, David. . .104,149,174,238 Greaves, Tom. . . 180,238 Gmben, Kathy. . .111,l40,238 Gutierrez, Gloria. . .238 Gutierrez, Tom. . .238 H Hall, Mike. . .238 Hall, Nita. . .238 Hanson, Roger. . .238 Harding, Jim. . .115,117,238 Harris, Cliff. . .114,115,238 Hartshorne, Doug. . . 170,171,238 Hauvennale, Susan. . . 126.238 Hawley, Cindy. . . 116,123,126,238 Hazlett, John. . .238 Heller, Pamela. . .97,107,1l1,1l6, 123,238 Henley, Gary. . . 114,115,238 Henley, Retha. . .238 Henning, Trudy. . . 116,238 Herhold, Scott. . .66,98,122,186,238, 244 Hemandez, Christi. . .238 Hemandez, Robert. . . 149,238 Hershberger, Pete. . .66,104,148,156, 174,238 Hill, Terrie. . .138,238 Hixson, Gayle. . .238 Holden, Janice. . .238 Hollenbeck, Loren. . . 238 Hopkins, Skip. . .149,238 Hombeak, Dianne. . .92,102,103,187, 244 Horstmann, Bill. . . 171,238 House, Sandy. . .238 Huber, Steve. . .238 Huerta, Richard. . . 180,238 Huff, Danny. . .162,l66,167,238,244 Huff, Richard. . .238 Huff, Robert. . .238 Huffman, Beverly. . .238 Hull, Diana. . . 185,238 Hummer, Jeff. . .239 Hungerford, Donna. . . 135,233,239 I Jacobson, Lee. . .239 Jarvise, Jim. . .239 Jefferson, Janice. . . 107,239 Jenkins, Nancy. . .239 Jensen, Linda. . .21,123,239 Jensen, Pam. . . 117,239 Jimenez, Michael. . . 111,239 Johnson, Janet. . . 123,239 Johnson, Jim. . .239 Judd, Allyn. . .239 K Kalctka, Kathy. . .239 Kauffman, Jim. . . 155,239 STUDENT INDEX Kea, Kenneth. . .155,239 Keller, Kurt. . .239 Kemerer, Mike. . .239 Kennedy, Susan. . .112,113,239 Kerr, Jane. . . 138,239 Kier, Bev. . .22,57,66,1l1,134,239 Kilpatrick, Jo-Ann. . .239 King, Greg. . .239 Kitterman, Rod. . .239 Klinetobe, Michael. . .239 Kobida, Joe. . .239 Kochendorfer, Ed. . .239 Krause, Sharon. . .239 L Lafferty, Kathy. . .97,123,239 Lange, Christine. . . 108,129,239 LaVasseur, William. . . 149,239 Lawrence, Leslie. . .239 Lecher, Vicki. . .44,66,132,232 Lein, Richard. . .127,239 Leonard, Charlotte. . . 136 Leyva, Henry. . . 122,174,239 Lindbeck, Randy. . .239 Lit-ten, Bob. . .239 Little, Gloria. . .l26,239 Logan, Becky. . .l12,123,129,239,244 Lopez, Robert. . .239 Loucks, Diane. . . 107 Lounsbury, Scott. . .104,149,156,174, 179,240 Lowery, John. . .240 Luecnko, Marlene. . .240 M MacEmberton, Marsha. . .240 MacGregor, George. . .240 Macias, Raymond. . .240 Macklin, Roger. . .149,162,l74,240 Mabon, Georgann. . .240 Maley, Mark. . . 104,l26,169,240 Mansur, David. . .240 Mares, Steve. . .240 Mashbum, Fred. . .240 Mason, Bill. . .240 Mason, Phyllis. . . 100,187,240 Mason, Wanda. . . 116,118,120,240 Mathews, Alvin. . .240 Matlock, Barbara. . .30,138,240 Medders, Diane. . .240 Medlock, Linda Jo. . .240 Mercer, Mike. . .240 Michelson, Lucille. . . 118,240 Miles, Pam. . .97,123,240 Miller, Dennis. . .168,169,240 Mills, Steve. . . 180,240 Miniat, Linda. . .97,116,123,240 Mitchell, Dorrell. . . 126,128,240 Mizner, Bill. . .240 Montes, Marty. . .240 Montoya, Lupe. . .241 Mordhorst, Sandra. . .241 Morrison, Cherill. . .241 Morton, Jim. . .141,241 Mosier, Sharon. . .241 Mosman, Priscilla. . .241 Munson, Myron. . . 127,241 Mc McDonald, Ray. . .241 McElhaney, Linda. . .241 McGinnis, Gary. . . 128,241 McGlone, Robert. . . 126,148,241 McGurie, Josephine. . .241 McHenry, Mike. . .241 McKinley, Dick. . .241 McKinley, Martin. . . 117,241 McLaughlin, Mike. . . 185,241 McLaughlin, Richie. . .241 McMullen, Robby. . . 105,241 McNelly, Gale. . .241 N Nelson, Vicki. . . 129,241 Nesbitt, Kathy. . .241 Neuhasuer, Loreli. . .57,118,241 Neusus, Jill. . .241 Newton, Linda. . .116,24l Newton, Lynette. . . 126,241 Nicholas, John. . .170,171,241 Nick, Suzanne. . .241 Niday, Charles. . .241 Neilson, Etienne. . .242 Nix, Jon. . .l22,242 Nussbaum, Sherri. . .242 Nutt, John. . .242 0 O'Brien, Don. . .11O,1l2,242 Ogle, Bill. . .242 Ogle, John. . .242 Osterbaan, Kenneth. . . 114,115,242 Oswell, Carl. . .240,242 Owens, Jean. . .242 P Palm, Bill. . .91,98,149,233,242 Parks, Linda. . .97,242 Paulson, Mike. . .66,122,242 Paynovich, Mike. . .l11,112,l3l,242 Pearson, Luann. . . 113,123,242 Peck, John. . .168,242 Pennington, Jean. . . 116,118,242 Petering, Dianna. . .242 Petemian, Susan. . .97,242 Peterson, Karen. . . 140,141,242,244 Phillips, Stephen. . .242 Pickett, Charles. . .242 Pike, Carol. . .242 Pitts, Ji.m. . .242 Plasterer, Jerry, . .242,244 Plunkett, Barbara. . .97,242 Powell, David. . . 115,117,242 Preninger, Tom. . . 186,242 Price, Theda. . .50,84,85,242 Pucilowski, Glen. . .242 Q Querry, Michael. . . 114,242 Quick, Charles. . .242 R Rabb, Bob. . .242 Real, Pat. . ,242 Real, Patricia. . .242 Rawlison, Randy. . .70,148,l69,l74, 242 Ray, David. . . 170,171,242 Ray, Vestes. . . 122 Reavis, Judy. . .243 Richardson, Gary. . . 127,243 Rickard, Elaina. . .64,66,232,243 Riley, Doug. . . 115,243 Rivera, Richard. . .243 Roberts, Dale. . .243 Roberts, Mike. . .148,189,243 Robertson, Les. . . 117,129,162,243 Roman, Clarence. . . 169,243 Rosecrans, Roger. . . 122,243 Ross, Sheila. . .92,243 Roussard, Jen'y. . . 104,174,243 Rudy, Mary. . .243 Ruesch, Rehe .... 170,171,177,243 Ruhl, Chris. . .155,243 Russell, Georgia. . .97,123,239,243 Ryan, Jolynn. . .243 S Saenz, Raquel. . .97,243 St. Ores, Mike. . .104,149,174,243 Sakellar, Nikki. . .102,11-3,243 Samsel, Judy. . . 116,243 Saunders, Jim. . . 104,177,240,243 Scaramuzzo, Linda. . .243 Schaaf, Sherry. . .97,l29,138,243 Schlosser, Ellen. . .243 Searle, Ronnie. . .243 Secor, Pete. . .240,243 Sedlock, Cort. . .243 Seng, Bev. . .128,243 Shank, Allegra. . .243 Shelton, Donna. . .97,123,132,243 Sherill, Joanne. . .243 Sholes, Dave. . .243 Shouse, Terry. . .243 Simpson, George. . .243 Sitzmann, Tom. . . 155,243 Smith, Amy. . .97,l23,2.43 Smith, Art. . .98,l22,244 Smith, David. . .244 Smith, Harold. . . 155,244 Soderman, Cindy. . .92,97,l35,244 Sotomayer, Rosemary. . .244 Stanberry, Bob. . . 110,148,168,169, 180,2 44 Starbuck, Sharon. . .21,244 Statler, 244 Edward. . .93,105,13l,l70, Stephens, Horace. . .244 Stephenson, Margie. . .244 Stephenson, Penny. . .244 Stevens, Marcia. . .244 Stott, Laurel. . .21,63,66,97,l35,232 236,244 Street, Nancy, . .244 Stringfellow, Charles. . . 114,115,244 Swanick, Patricia. . .244 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, T Cindy. . . 126,131,244 Linda E.. . . 123,244 Linda M.. . .97,244 Maryanyta. . .51,84,107,244 Theiss, Fletcher. . .244 Theiss, Ronald. . .244 Thibodeaux, Wade. . .30,168,244 Thompson, Brooke,. . . 155,244 Thompson, Janet. . . 107,138,244 Thompson, Patti. . . 118,244 Thompson, Steve. . .244 Thomton, Debbie. . .244 Tisher, Joan. . .97,138,245 Tokarski, Bob. . . 115,245 Treu, Darrell. . . 122,174,244,245 Tribolet, Robert. . . 115,245 V Vance, Doug. . .245 Vance, Hobey. . .245 Vargas, Lupe. . .245 Vario, Brent. . .245 Vossler, Todd. . . 122,245 W Wagener, Tom. . .245 Wallace, Barbara. . .245 Walters, Mike. . . 155,245 Walters, Pam. . .97,245 Walters, wendy. . .97,132,245 Watkins, Stomette. . .245 Weatherspoon, Steve. . .24,63,66,91, 98,99,104,149,180,233,245 Weber, Candy. . .245 Weerts, Marlyse. . .245 Weigand, Waldo. . .245 Whiddon, Gary. . .245 Whitley, John. . . 127,245 Whitney, Norene. . .245 Whit-temore, Gale. . .245 Williams, Bill. . .104,245 Williamson, Emie. . . 180,245 Williamson, Melody. . .245 Wilmore, Carl. . .245 Wilson, Lynn. . .51,84,97,245 Wilson, Peggy. . .120,245 Winchester, Judith. . . 127,245 A Aedrick, Rhonda. . . 119,249 Aielson, Rozanne. . . 121 Aedrich, Rhanda. . .249 Aldrich, Rhonda. . .97,118,249 Alegria, Lydia. . .249 Anderson, Karen. . . 141,140 Aros, Diana. . . 118,121,249 Atchley, Micheal. . .155,168,183,249 Aufdermauer, Marilyn. . . 102,121,185, 249 Auten, Pam. . .249 B Bahnson, Linda. . . 120,249 Banfield, Cara. . .121,136,249 Barbeau, Edwin. . 126,183,249 Bamett, Jerry. . .249 Bartenslager, Peggy. . .92,128,249 Baxter, Billie. . .249 Becker, Mary Lou. . .249 Becker, Virginia. . .249 Beeks, Robert. . .250 Behner, Karen. . .250 Bemis, Melbin. . .250 Benton, Tom. . .250 Beyer, Gary. . .127,181,25O Bigham, Roger. . .32,250 Bizek, Gene. . .114,250 Bland, Terry. . .250 Bloomfield, Gary. . .250 Booth, Steve. . .250 Bowen, Susan, . . 112,121,250 Bowling, Kay. . .250 Bradford, Ji. . .250 Bret, Donald. . .l14,250 Breuker, Sylvia. . .250 Brewer, Susan. . .250 Brouse, Charles. . .36,250 Brown, Anita. . .250 Brown, Doug. . .250 Brown, Jean. . .250 Brown, Mark. . . 155,250 Brown, Richard. . .250 Brown, Robert. . . 185,250 Brown, Bryant, Roger. . .250 Diana. . .250 Beuhmen, Lisa. . .250 Bullington, Kirk. . .155,250 Bulmahn, Linda. . .250 Buntain, Vaughn. . .251 Bush, Nancy. . .251 Buzas, John. . .169,251 C Campbell, Cathy. . . 121,251 Campbell, Deanna. . . 187,251 Carabetta, Bonnie. . .251 Cardenas, Norma. . . 102,l18,120,251 Cames, Eric. . . 170,171,251 Carpenter, Connie. . .251 Carpenter, John. . . 116,128,251 Carter, Phil. . .115,251 Catron, Ronnie. . .83,91,106,249,251 Chap, Jerry. . .251 Cillitto, Charles. . . 251 Clark, John. . .251 Clark, Mike. . .177,251 Clay, GiGi. . .251 Coffey, Nola. . .22,131,251 STUDENT INDEX Winter, Susan. . .79,91,93,113,245 Witt, Barry. . . 129,245 Wolfe, Jim. . .245 Wolverton, Charlotte. . .245 Wood, Robert. . .245 Wooster, Greg. . . 127,245 Wright, Cheryl Lynn. . . 112,245 Wunder, Michael. . .143,245 Y Yehling, Beverly. . .245 Yocum, Toni. . .26,245 Yohe, Patricia. . .25,107,138,140,142, 245 York, Judy. . .245 Young, Mary. . . 113,245 CLASS OF '68 Collins, Pat. . .251 Cook, Rena. . .92,1l1,129,251 Copeland, John. . . 115,155,251 Cordova, Victor. . .251 Cornelius, Peggi. . .l21,132,143,251 Cox, Albert. . . 155,251 Cox, Cathie. . .251 , Cramblett, Claudia. . .248,251 Cravey, Suzanne. . . 107,251 Crawford, James. . .252 Curtis, David. . .186,252 D Daniels, Karen. . .252 Daniels, Karen. . .252 Davis, Larry. . . 129,252 Davis, Vemon. . . 114,115,155,252 Dearing, Craig. . .169,183,252 Dennis, Susan. . .252 Dill, Lanny. . .252 Ditsch, Tom. . . 169,252 Dixon, Steve. . .109,252 Dodd, Charlie. . .92,98,l65,177,252 Donaldson, Bill. . .98,165,252 Dowers, Jeanie. . .252 Down, Don. . . 114,252 Dunn, Don. . .252 Dunn, Jo Ann. . .252 Durell, Ken. . .252 Dyson, Steve. . .252 E Elliott, Cathy. . . 121,134,252 Elliott, Karen. . .44,252 Ellison, Sam . . . 252 Encincis, John. . .155,252 Engelmann, Cheryl. . .252 Evans, Evan. . . 155,177,252 Evans, Tom. . .253 F Fayes, Sherry. . . 129,253 Ferguson, Raleigh. . .253 Fems, Jonne. . .253 Flores, David. . . 127,155,169,183,253 Flores, Dinky. . .155,253 Flynn, Ray. . . 115,253 Fox, Ed. . .253 Franklin, Marilyn. . .253 G Gallagher, Loretta. . .253 Galnares, Elaina. . .253 Ganiel, Benny. . .253 Garcia, Ernestine. . .253 Card, Mike. . .253 Garvin, Marshall. . .253 Gary, Anna. . .253 Gastelum, Ed. . .155,253 .Geneva, Nancy. . .253 Genung, Herb. . .98,165,177,253 Getsay, Bonnie. . . 102,127,253 Giles, Linda. . .97,132,253 Goins, Al. . .253 Gooddyke, Karen. . .253 Cord, Mike. . .253 Green, Garry. . .169,254 Greenwalt, Denny. . .254 Gregory, Barbara. . .92,121,248,253, 254 Gunderson, Mike. . .254 H Hafley, David. . .254 Hamilton, Shirley. . .254 Hamm, Brenda. . .254 Hammett, Barbara. . .92,97,187,250, 254 Hanson, Carole. . . 128,254,255 Harden, Larry. . .254 Harding, Richard. . .254 Hardy, Gary. . . 155,185,254 Hardy, Ron. . .254 Harrington, Linda. . .254 Harris, Steve. . .254 Hart, Gregory. . .254 Havens, Jerry. . .114,254 Hayes, Will, . .114,254 Hearon, Duff. . .98,177.254 Heitsman, Jeannine. . .254 Hendrix, Becky. . .100,118,l32,254 Hendryx, Ann. . .l29,187,254 Henley, Jerry. . .254 Hemandez, Sonny. . .254 Hodson, William. . .109,254 Hoenel, Christene. . . 116,127,254 Holder, Rosalie. . .254 Horner, Steve. . .254 Howell, Bill. . .254 Howell, Steve. . .254 Howard, Steve. . .126 Huerte, Benny. . .254 Hull, Ronald. . .254 Hungerford, Chuck. . . 183,254 Hungerford, Sandie. . .255 Hunsberger, Carol. . . 255 I Iglesia, Francis. . .255 Ingalls, Steve. . .255 Irwin, Sharon. . .255 J Jacobs, Butch. . . 115,255 Jarratt, David. . . 105,186,255 Jensen, Linda. . .92,250,255 Joel, James. . . 177,255 Johnson, Bill. . .169,255 Johnson, Steve. . .255 Jones, Jones, Dean. . .255 Debbie. . . 120,255 Jones, Diana. . . 255 Jones, Donna. . .255 Jones, Robbie. . . 106,127,183,255 Jost, T im...255 Just, Lana. . . 126,255 K Karl, Dianne. . .97,120,255 Kear, Kathryn. . .255 King, Steve. . .155,168,255 Young, Mike. . . 149,168,244,245 Young, Chuck. . .245 Young, Roger. . .237,245 Z Zimmennan, Kaye. . .245 Zurlinden, Pam. . . 138,245 Kirkpatrick, Pat. . .255 Kisto, Max. . .255 Klucas, Bob. . .255 Kochendorfer, Kathy. . . 116,255 Komf, Mike. . .255 Konning, Wendy. . .255 Kramer, Michael. . .255 L Lambert, Mindy. . .255 Lancaster, Bruce. . .255 Lance, Richard. . . 117,255 Laplander, Julie. . .255 La Rue, Charles. . . 109,255 Launderville, John. . .255 Leve, Alfred. . .256 Levemier, Patty. . .256 Linamann, Greg. . .155,177,256 Lindstrom, Tom. . .38,256 Litten, Steve. . .256 Locklear, Steve. . .256 Lopez, Frank. . . 169,256 Lopez, Joe. . .256 Lowing, Virginia. . .256 Luebke, Roger. . .256 Lunsford, Linda. . .l02,256 Lybeck, Keith. . .126,155,164,256 M Maben, Clarie. . .256 Malb, James. . .256 Malb, Linda. . .256 Maple, Kent. . .92,155,177,250,256 Marek, James. . .127,131,256 Massie, Judy. . .256 Massie, Susie. . .256 Mattausch, Don. . .114,155,256 Maynard, Bob. . .256 Means, Sherry. . . 256 Medina, Frank. . .256 Michelsen, Mike. . . 256 Miller, John. . .256 Miller, Toni. . .102,185,256 Mills, Robert. . .155,256 Minier, Gerald. . .256 Mitchell, Terri. . .97,107,185,256 Moede, Paul. . . 143,256 Morley, LeRoy. . .256 Moser, Allen. . . 183,256 Munoz, James. . . 180,256 Myatt, Bil.l. . .256 Mc McCool, Mike. . .257 McDonald, Susie. . .92,97,100,132, 257 McHalffey, John. . . 105,257 Mclntire, Gary. . . 257 McMullen, Jane. . .257 McNally, Virginia. . .126,257 N Nauman, Tyann. . . 127,257 Neal, Jackie. . . 116,187,257 Neff, Barbara. . .257 B E Nick, John. . .257 Nielson, Rozanne. . . 102,136,257 O Oakly, Jackie. . .257 O'Donnell, Terry. . . 128,257 Ohlund, Robert. . .257 Ovem, Janice. . .l18,l2l,138,257 Owens, Karen. . . 107,257 P Palm, Frank. . .91,98,155,165,177, 248,257 Parra, Josie. . .257 Parsons, Judy. . .257 Paxton, Cora Ann. . .l16,131,257 Paxton, Nora. . . 131,257 Paynovich, Helen. . . 100,l02,l08, 126,131,257 Peck, John T.. . .155,177,257 Pedraza, Jesse. . .257 Pelland, James. . .257 Pereira, Christian. . .257 Perlin, Linda. . .97,139,257 Peterson, Pam . . . 257 Petrewski, Peter. . .105,257 Phelps, Charles. .1250 Phelps, Charlene. . .92,l38,257 Phelps, David . . . 257 Pierce, Betty. . .108,118,l38,257 Pinter, Mary. . .257 Plmnnmer, Sue. . .257 Poehls, Dennis. . .258 Pomeroy, Ruthie. . .258 Pope, Maureen. . .97,1l8,258 Posedly, Tim. . . 258 Price, Glen. . .258 Price, Roger. . .258 A Adams, Christene. . .263 Adams, Mary. . .263 Aguila, Cecilia. . .263 Aguirre, Joe. . .92,263,264 Ahumada, Rosea Linda. . .263 Anderson, Karen. . .263 Anderson, Susan. . .l02,126,263 Angeley, Alan. . .263 Arcs, Susan. . . 126,263 Ballard, Alan. . .l64,l76,263 Ballou, Gary. . .154,263 Ballow, Bob. . .154,l82,263 Ballow, Eddie. . .154,158,169,182,263 Barreras, Pete. . .263 Batt, Linda. . .263 Becker, Kent. . .263 Beets, Ronald . . . 263 Begeman, David. . .264 Berkey, Curt. . . 182,264 Bidwell, Debbie. . .97,102,262,264 Billotte, Mike. . .114,264 Bishop, Ron. . .154,264 Bizek, Nikki. . .264 Blaylock, Linda. . .264 Blount, Sue. . .97,269 Booth, Dennis. . .264 Borland, Wayne. . .264 Boyd, Sandy. . .264 Boyer, Melvin. . .28,264 Branhan, Sarah. . .264 Braughler, Darhla. . .129,264 Brooker, Mary. . . 120,129,264 Brooks, Marie. . . 264 Brown, Jim. . .154,264 Brown, Judy. . .264 STUDENT INDEX Prokopich, Paul. . . 127,155,258 Putney, Anita. . .118,119,12l,258 R Rabb, Sharon. . .258 Rappleyea, Lloyd. . . l55,165,184,258 Rawlison, Phyllis. . .258 Ray, Sammy. . .75,170,l71,258 Richter, Trudy. . .121,258 Riggs, Buddy. . .258 Roberts, Bunnie. . .102,185,258 Rodriguez, Don. . .92,98,131,169,250, 258 Rodriguez, Ed. . .63,91,98,126,155, 165,177,248,254,258. Roland, Paul. . .258 Roten, Charles. . .l05,258 Rowe, Greg. . .258 Ruesch, Regina. . .258 S Sandoval, Randy. . .258 Santistevan, Paul. . .258 Schaaf, Penny. . .126,258 Schlosser, Nancy. . .258 Schneider, Bemard. . . 109,258 Seablom, Jerry. . . 155,165,258 Severson, Mark. . .105,258 Sharp, Dennis. . .258 Shell, Charles. . . 258 Sipes, Barthena. . .258 Sipes, Rick. . .258 Skidmore, Doris. . .258 Slater, Mike. . .168,251 Smith, Danny. . . 155,169 Smith, Stanley. . .258 Smith, Tim. . .258 Smith, Valarie. . .103,129,259 Smith, Valarie. . . 103,129,259 Soderman, Edlyn. . .259 Somerville, Sharon. . , 129,259 Sorensen, Candy. . .92,118,121,259 Spain, Glen. . . 105 Southand, Dave. . .259 Spanos, Lucia. . .259 Spaulding, Jane. . .259 Steffens, Cara Lee. . . 136,255,259 Stem, Chris. . .75,105,127,259 Stevens, Elaine. . .259 Stevens, Mary. . . 129,259 Stewart, Bmce. . .259 Stewart, Connie. . . 102,259 Stiles, Jeannie. . .259 Stock, Bill. . .259 Stockwell, Delores. . 102,112,259 Stough, Julie. . .49,9l,97,185,248,259 Streets, Vicki. . .97,259 Stuart, Barbara. . .259 T Taylor, Cathy. . .259 Terpstra, Randy. . .259 Theis, Bill. . .259 Thorpe, Linda. . .259 Toy, James. . .259 Tribolet, Dave. . . 155,177,259 Tucker, Anita. . .l2l,131,253,259 Tucker, Pat. . .259 Turpin, Nancie. . .259 V Vance, Doug. . .98,155,165,177,256, 259 Vasquez, Louie. . .39,164,180,259 Vaughan, Nancy. . .259 CLASS OF '69 Brumfield, Irma. . .264 Bruno, Janice. . .264 Buchheit, Cathie. . . 264 C Cable, Shirley. . . 128,264 Cain, Beth. . .264 Cain, Susan . . . 264 Calderon, Francisco . . . 264 Calvillo, Danny. . .263,264 Cardenas, Ramona. . . 264 Carlson, Linda. . . 107,264 Carroll, Rod. . .154,164,182,264 Chaboya, Dorreen. . .264 Chaboya, Krina. . .264 Chacon, Sammy. . . 154,264 Chapman, Garry. . .154,l69,182,264 Chavez, Sandra Irene. . .264 Clark, Michelle. . .264 Clay, Lynda. . .264 Colley, Norman. . .264 Colvin, Tom. . .264 Cookson, Linda. . .264 Comelius, Byron. . .9l,171,262,264, 269 Corrales, Jose. . .264 Cothennan, Deette. . .264 Cox, Catherine. . .264 Crawford, Bob. . . 265 Cross, Barton. . . 186,265 Cruze, Gary. . .92,154,164,l76,265 Cuneo, Tony. . . 154,169,l82,265 Curtis, Bill. . .114,265 D Dale, Janie. . . 136,265 Damewood, Dennis. . .265 Davis, Cindy. . .l28,265 Day, Tom. . .265 Degman, Joye. . .265 Degman, Tommy. . .265 Dixon, Chris . . . 129,265 Doneghue, Bill. . .265 Dotson, Ginger. . .265 Dreyfuss, Dick. . .154,169,182,265 Drube, Terry. . 169,176,265 Drum, Pam. . .265 Dungan, Jeff. . .l54,169,182,265 Edinger, Bill. . .l54,169,182,265 Elder, Gary. . .265 Elliott, Grace. . .265 Englesteac, Vanice. . .265 Epperson, Mary. . .265 Erickson, Byron. . . 169,182,265 F Fash, Charles. . . 154,176,265 Fiddes, Bob. . .109,154,265 Fields, Danny. . .265 Fisher, Lanny. . .265 Flores, Bob. . . 154,169,265 Foreman, Cyndi. . . 129,265 G Gallardo, Jeresa. . .265 Gallardo, Rudy. . .265 Gomez, Dell. . . 126,265 George, Leigh Ann. . .265 W Walker, Carolyn. . .99,121,259 Wallace, Angie. . . 100,l18,121,187. 259 Waterman, Marcy. . .22,92,259 Watson, Debbie. . . 260 Watson, Mark . . . 260 Watson, Sherlene. . .260 Watts, Dena. . .97,102,138,260 Weerts, Michael. . .260 Wheeler, Connie ...260 Whittemore, Bill. . .260 Wicker, Randy. . Wickham, Mary. .260 . . 121,260 Wilford, Greg. . . 177,260 Williams, Bobby. . .127,185,260 Williams, Frank . . .260 Williams, Sandra. . . 129,250,260 Willis, Robert. . .l26,260 Wilson, Garri. . .92,121,260 Wilson, Susan. . . 126,260 Witthoeft, Ken. . . 260 Wood, Eric. . .92,165,248,260 Woodmansee, Connie. . . 187,260 Woods, Brenda. . .1-38,260 Wright, Allen. . .109,260 Wulff, Paul. . .155,165,180,260 Wyers, Jeanette. . .260 Y Yager, Jim. . .260 Yeager, Daniel. . . 117,260 Young, Susan. . .l38,260 Z Zabanch, Patricia. . .260 Glenn, Marilyn. . . 107,265 Grainger, John. . .92,154,164,176, 264,265 Gray, Kathy. . . 265 Creaber, John. . .265 Green, Karen. . .265 Green, Randy 169,182,265 Gregory, Dan. . .17l,265 Grites, Charlotte. . .265 H Haas, Tebesa. . .265 Hackett, Bob. . .109,l82 Hadley, Mike. . .92,154,169,180,182 265,266 Hailey, Debra. . .266 Hagedom, Felicite. . .266 Hailer, Deanna. . .44,97,266 Halsey, Gary. . .266 Hamilton, Shirley. . .266 Hardin, Sue. . .266 Harding, Judy. . .266 Harmon, Lerry. . .266 Hawkes, Kay. . .266 Heath, Randy. . . 154,164,266 Heileg, Frank. . .154,158,164,266 Hendryx, Mary Jane. . .266 Henning, Linda. . .266 ' Henning, Lonnie. . . 182,266 Herman, Jack. . . 266 Hemandez, Genie. . .266 Hernandez, Josephine. . .266 Hershberger, Gary. . .154,169,182, 266 Heskett, Bruce. . . 105,266 Hill, Happy. . . 136,266 Himes, Peggy. . .266 Hinton, Jim. . .164,176,266 Hoadley, Chuck. . . 11O,154,176,266 Hodskinson, Ann. . .266 Hodson, Kathleen. . .266 Holt, Donna Kay. . .266 Hombeck, Regina. . .266 Houchard, Jeff. . .164,266 Houser, John. . .266 Houston, Betty. . .79,97,116,266 Hou.ston, Bob. . .267 Howard, Steve. . .267 Howell, Grace. . .267 Howell, Paul Lee. . .267 Huff, Kathy. . .267 Huff, Rick. . .164,267 Huff, Sharon. . .120,267 Hull, Jaci. . .267 Hungerford, Cheri. . . 126,267 I Ingalls, Sharon. . .267 Inman, Jim. . .267 Insalaco, Bobby. . .267 Itule, George. . .105,267 J Jackson, Reynolds. . .267 Jacobson, Denise. . .267 Jahncke, Lynn. . .267 Jenkins, Madeena. . . 102,267 Johnson, Carolyn. . .97,267 Johnson, Janet. . .97,267 Jones, Danny. . .267 Jones, Lowell. . .267 Jordan, David. . .267 Jordan, William. . .267 Jost, Patsy. . .267 Jost, Loren. . .154,169,267 K Kasper, Peter. . .186,267 Kelly, David. . . 169,267 Kelly, John. . .114,154,267 Kingery, Cynthia. . .267 Kittell, Gladys. . .92,265,267 Kittemian, Dayton. . .92,154,169,176, 265,268 Kluge, Marilyn. . .268 Knapper, Fred. . . 109,268 Koenning, Pat. . .268 Kress, Donald. . . 154,164,268 L LaFare, Kenneth. . 105,126,268 Lawson, Byron. . . 109,268 Lenox, Carol. . .268 Leon, Christina. . .268 Lewis, Norman. . . 105,268 X 3 5 MJ C K. 5? 056 4 STUDENT INDEX Lewis, Terry. . .268 Lim, Benny. . . 182,268 Lindbeck, Lee Ann. . . 268 Long, Georgia. . .268 Loucks, Theda.. . .268 Lowery, Mary Jane. . .268 Lukascewski, David. . 154,164,268 Lunsford, Cindy. . .268 Lynch, Margaret. . .268 M Maben, Frances. . .97,268 Mahurin, Phyllis. . .265,268 Maley, Marilyn. . .269 Maloney, Barbara. . .269 Maraschky, Ann. . .129,269 Marinello, Joe. . .269 Mason, Anita. . .97,269 Mather, Mary. . .269 Matthews, Stephen. . .269 Matlock, Tom. . .154,269 Matthies, Bob. . .92,264,269 Mayes, Carol. . .269 Medders, Rick. . .269 Meluim, Enos. . .269 Messer, Laveta. . .269 Middleton, Susan. . . 129,269 Miller, Bunny. . .269 Miller, Emma. . .269 Miller, Jim. . .154,169,176,269 Millet, Jaequelyn. . .269 Milne, Wilda. . .108,129,269 Morgan, Patricia. . . 269 Morris, Donald. . .269 Morrow, Dian. . .270 Morse, Marcia. . .92,97,262,270 Mosman, Barry. . .92,185,270 Mott, Bill. . .105,270 Myers, Beverly. . .270 Mc McArter, Jeffrey. . .270 McClintic, Tom . . . 154,169,176,27O McDonald, Greg. . . 169,176,270 McFarland, David. . .270 McKissick, Jim. . .265,270 N Near, David. . .154,164,270 Nesselt, Russell. . . 154,164,l82,270 Nichols, Kathy. . .270 Niell, Joyce. . .97,220 Norman, Mary. . .270 Norris, Steven. . .270 Nunes, John. . .30,270 0 Oosterhoff, Randy. . .270 xner, Leslie. . .270 W P Palacios, Tony. . .154,182,270 Pedersen, Michael. . . 114,169 Pedersoli, Frank. . . 165,270 Pederson, Dolores. . .270 Pedraza, John. . .158,270 Pereira, Carlos. . . 105,270 Perez, Tommy. . . 155,270 Peterson, Larry. . .270 Peuza, Francisca. . .270 Pitts, Ronnie. . .271 Plunk, Terry. . .271 Ponikvar, Brian. . .271 Posedly, Ted. . . 164,271 Prokopich, Virgil. . .271 R Radmacher, David. . .186,271 Rankin, Brenda. . .271 Rawlison, Patsy. . .9l,97,263,271 Riccio, Dennis. . . 154,176 Riera, Nancy. . .97,136,271 Roberts, Dale. . .271 Robinson, Dale. . .271 Roby, Arlene. . .271 Rogers, Arlene. . .271 Ross, Brian. . . 182,271 Ruhl, Susy. . .271 S Sainz, Jim. . .271 Sallay, Pam. . .271 Salzman, Joanne. . .76,271 Sanchez, Rita. . .271 Sarhan, Alan. . .271 Schmick, JoAnn. . .271 Schweigert, Myron . . . 271 Searer, Brad. . .271 Shaw, Linda. . .271 Sickafus, Frances. . .271 Sidema, Ray. . .272 Silvas, Tony. . . 154,l64,176,272 Simpson, Lois. . .272 Smith, Danny. . .272 Smith, Laurie. . .272 Smith, Rebecca. . .272 Smith, Sharon. . .272 Smith, Shirley. . . 107,272 Snell, Al. . . 154 Sodennan, Patti. . .97,136,272 Solomon, Tom. . .272 Soto, Arthur. . .272 Sotomayor, Frank. . .272 Sowls, Art. . .272 Spain, Glen. . . 105,272 Staler, Dan. . . 154,182,272 Stephenson, Mickey. . .272 Sterner, Mike. . .154,272 Stevens, Bill. . . 128,272 Stewart, Danny. . .272 Stott, Merry. . .92,97,265,272 if ifiifjl .22 .Bw N . Strickler, Jim. . .105,272 Stover, Steve. . .272 Stubbins, James. . .272 T Tarin, Terri. . . 120,272 Taylor, James. . .272 Taylor, Robert. . .272 Thesen, Barbara. . .273 Tidd, Edward. . .273 Toy, Eliza. . .273 Troester, John. . .273 V Vantine, Carol. . .273 Vario, Duane. . .273 Vanbuskrib, Paul. . .273 Vega, Robert. . .273 Velasquez, Pete. . .154,273 Verdugo, Francisco. . .273 W Wallace, Wayne. . . 273 Walters, Tim. . . 154,182,273 Walters, William. . .273 Waters, John. . .273 Weigel, Mike. . .273 Welsh, Roger. . .274 Weslowski, Bobby. . .274 Whitehead, Gail. . .274 Whit-man, Mary. . .274 Whittemore, Terri. . .262,274 Wilford, Pam. . .28,49,63,136,274 Williams, Don. . . 154,169,274 Williams, Roger. . .274 Williams, Sherry. . .274 Wilson, Brad. . .274 Wilson, Buster. . .274 Wolf, Michael. . .274 Wolosain, Philip. . .182,274 Wong, Elaine. . .263,274 Woolley, Nevada. . .274 Wooster, John. . .154,169,274 Wyers, Germa. . .274 Wyers, Frank. . .274 Y Yancey, Hershel. . .274 Yeager, Donald. . .274 Yoland, Dennis. . .274 Young, Randy. . . 154,164,176,274 Z Zenizo, Pat. . .274 Zimmerman, Lorna. . .274 N E W S F 0 T 0 Your Yearbook Publisher '7F""F""""""" f """"'w""- bf - - 1---L F 4---mm--41: 1,.. ...vv - -l Wyjyy kggyvffx fmfbj 5 Jfj Q1 Q? 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