Casa Grande Union High School - Cougar Yearbook (Casa Grande, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

The Cougar Casa Grande Union High School Casa Grande, Arizona Volume XX 1961 The legends and folk tales of many of our classmates, the Pima In- dians, give us a theme for this, our 1961 yearbook. The Pimas tin ;� c - say it better in poetry translated to the English from a dancing song Together we emerge with our rattles; Together we emerge with our rattles, Bright hued feathers in our head-dress. Head-dresses waving in the breeze. Wearing yoku feathers in our head-dress. This is the white-land; We arrive singing, We have come! We have come! The land trembles with our dancing and singing On these black mountains all are singing, Head dresses waving, head dresses waving, We all rejoice! We all rejoice! Singing, dancing, the mountains trembling. 3 Foreword In compiling this 1960-1961 Cougar yearbook, the staff had frequent moments of pleasure, frustration, and even doubt. Now at this time, we are satisfied with the results of our labors and we present this annual with pride. It is our sincere hope that as you view and review these pages you will find both enjoyment and nostalgia. The main building, dedicated in 1921, was the first high school building in Casa Grande. The school was then, as it is now, a union high school. Four years of high school work have always been offered at CGUHS. The average daily attendance at that time was 65 students per day. The average daily attendance for 1960-61 was 700 stu- dents per day. Today finds the main building the center of excitement for all campus activities. The west wing, completed in 1958, is the newest addition to CGUHS. This ten room wing houses the math and languages courses and is the only build- ing with outside access to the class- rooms. 4 Table of Contents Introduction to Theme 2 Dedication 6 Administration, Faculty, Academics 8 Clubs, Activities 34 Classes 76 Honors 124 Sports 142 Advertisements 168 For the past eight years, the gymnasium has proven its value to the students, facul- ty, and citizens of Casa Grande. It could easily be called an audinasium, because it has had to serve as an auditorium and gymnasium. All school assemblies and athletic contests are held in the gym. The year 1961 finds new dressing rooms and a concession stand added to the building. I i 1 m I All science classes are held in the East building. Many are the sounds and smells escaping from the East wing of CGUHS--the pounding of typewriters, the familiar rotten egg smell from the chemistry class, and the spicey aroma of a hot apple pie. This building was completed in 1953, at the same time as the gym. 5 Dedication Miss Kate Burgett Because of your untiring service to CGUHS, the 1961 Cougar is proudly dedicated to you. Miss Kate Burgett. A teacher at Casa Grande for eleven years, you have given your time unselfishly to the betterment of our high school. Besides your regular duties of teaching mathematics, you have sponsored various organizations in the school. The Girls League, under your guidance, has become a well organized unit of CGUHS. Not only have you at- tended the Arizona State Girls League conventions, but you have also taken girls to Calif- ornia for conventions. The Future Nurses Club and the National Honor Society have had you for their able sponsor. Your assistance in the Guidance Office has helped many students decide on future careers. Casa Grande Union High School is proud to have had a person as dedicated as you have been for a faculty member. We salute you. Miss Burgett, and wish you many more good years in the teaching profession. Miss Burgett assists a student in plan- ning his high school courses. Out of primeval darkness the spirit of Earth Doctor developed. He first created Creosote Bush fron the dust. Next he created Black Ant and Termite; these caused the world to develop and Earth Doctor created the sky. Then Earth Doctor made Gray Spider and commanded him to spin a web connecting Earth and Sky. He then threw blocks of ice into the sky for sun and moon and a spray of water for the stars. All living things were then created and hu- man beings from images made from clay. Administration Guides School Progress Seated: Mr. William Polete, Mrs. Arden Taylor. Mr. Harlan Russell. Standing: Mr. Marvin Palmer, Mr. James Kortsen. An outstanding school must have the ever helpful cooperation from the Board of Education. The stu- dents of CGUHS have always been very fortunate in that people like these have served so very effi- ciently on our school board. Mr. Polete began his first term as a member of the Board of Education. Defender of the well behaved, punisher of the unmannered, and friend to those who need a friend is Mr. Arthur Brown, (below), principal of CGUHS. His thousand and one office duties and sponsorship of Student Council show outstanding organization. Thank you Mr. Brown for your cooperation and interest inCGUHS. Mr. Loren Curtis, (above), is our capable chief administrator. Without him and his untiring efforts, the various departments of our school could not have improved with the passing time. Mr. Curtis was one of four chosen to go abroad last fall by the North Central Association of Schools, an accrediting association, under the direction of the Armed Forces overseas. The dividends of his efforts can be seen daily in the smooth efficiency of our school and its progress in past years. We give our sincere thanks to this fine man. 10 After teaching English at CGUHS for the last several years, Mrs. La Verne Hudson this year has been a competent guid- ance director. Her job consists of aiding students in their vocational preferences, helping them choose the courses necessary for graduation, and administering aptitude tests throughout the various classes at school. Mrs. LaVerne Hudson Guidance Department Is Student Aid The Guidance Department is very helpful in assisting students to decide their future. Each student is called in for an interview to aid him in selecting the courses needed to complete high school. Mrs. Curtis, Guidance Secretary, is shown helping Charlene Wikle. Mr. Dobson, Mr. Nader, and Miss Burgett also work in the guidance office during their pro- jects periods. Their duties are similar to those of Mrs. Hudson. Mr. Dobson is pictured count- ing the money from a school function. 11 Miss Marjorie Fyffe Mrs. Jean Latta Home Economics Trains for Family Living Representatives from the Arizona Public Service and the Southwest Gas Company have given demonstra- tions throughout the year. A field trip to Phoenix to visit the Holsum Bakery and the Carnation Ice Cream Company was taken by the Home Ec. classes. The Home Economics Department, under the direction of Miss Fyffe and Mrs. Latta trains young people for adult living, which encourages the fullest development of skills and personal- ity. Students taking this course are instructed in sewing, cooking, home safety, home man- agement, and child care. 12 Shop-Aeronautics Study Woodwork, Flying Mr. James Metzger Mr. Lee BeDillon The activities of the aeronautics class are extensive and educational. This year the class took field trips to var- ious air bases and air ports in the state. An orientation ride introduces the art of flying to the student and cross country flights to Phoenix show the student the use of radio procedure and navigation aids. One of their pro- jects was to help install lights on the air strip north of town. First year shop is an introductory course where the boys have the opportunity to learn the many fundamentals of expert woodwork. Class pro- jects are required to pass the course. Building trades is the study of various trades in construc- tion. Bach year this class works on the C. G. Mountain Park Recreation Area. 13 Mr. Charles Staats Mr. Staats Develops Future Technicians Mechanics and Engineers Auto mechanics is provided to teach our future car owners how to care for such a c om p 1 e x piece of equipment, as well as to provide a good background for our future automotive mechanics and mecnan- ical engineers. As we all know, electronics is and will remain one of the leading scientific fields of today and the future. Many good technicians as well as engineers will be needed. The study of theory of radios and practical application by repairing and building radio units are undertaken by the radio students. 14 Foreign Languages Are Spanish and Latin Mrs. Virginia H. Rosbach Mr. Ralph Smith Mrs. Ila Johnson For the first time in seven years, Latin was offered to students of CGUHS. Mrs. Ila Johnson taught two classes to a total of sixty-one students. This course strengthens the student’s understanding of the English grammar, stated Mrs. Johnson. The classes'goal is to translate Latin into English, and to master the Latin vocabulary, as 75% of the English language is derived from Latin. Spanish I offers the basic fundamentals such as pronunciation, beginning grammar, and vocab- ulary to the first year students. The ability to carry on a limited conversation at the end of the year is the goal of the first year student. Spanish II exercises the use of the oral part of the language and after the second six weeks the classes are conducted entirely in Spanish. Spanish III classes are conducted entirely in Spanish. The students are required to write several themes in the Spanish language. 15 English I and II Stresses Reading Skills Miss Carol E. Berkshire Mr. T. James Finnegan Mrs. Vasha Crowell The four communication skills, writing, reading, speaking, and listening are emphasized in English I. Much time is spent in grammar with the review of the parts of speech and the elements of a simple sentence. Writing activities play an important part in the English I study, including participation in Tracks and Scratches and the Student Letter Ex- change, Acquaintance with a variety of authors is stressed along with the reading of good literature. Miss Berkshire lectures a freshman English class. ( JuyQJXJUP U7. Sophomore English egiss-wtth-a «karetfgh re- view of the previous year's work, with emphasis on the review of the simple sentence and the adverb clause. Then a study of grammar is taken up with constant improvement of compo- sition through theme writing. World literature is also emphasized. 16 Mr. Finnegan helps one of his English II students. English 3 and 4 Are College Preparatory Junior English is primarily a study of American Literature with the fields of poetry and prose thoroughly explored. Emphasized is sentence construction, spelling, vocabulary, creative writing and speech training. The purpose of senior English is to prepare stu- dents to successfully take college Freshman English the following year. Individual work is stressed to bring each student up to standard. Business English is primarily a course for students who are not going on in school but wish to im- prove their English. Its purpose is to prepare fourth year English students to confidently use good English in the business world. English III ponders American literature. Mrs. Archibald explains the vocabulary to her first hour English IV class. Vocational Ag Is Popular Subject Mr. Max Huff Mr. Alvin Busby The third year agriculture students learn about soil and water manage- ment, special crops, and animal breeding. Agriculture IV deals with the furthering of farm mechanics and farm management knowledge. The goal of the Agriculture Department is to estab- lish the boys in farming or a related occupation. Agriculture I students start their study in the various aspects of farming in their first year. The boys in Agriculture II are introduced to farm mechanics and actual production problems. Freshman farmer chokes tractor. Mr. Huff aids his students in the farm shop class. Band and Chorus Are Outstanding Groups Mr. Milton Madden The purpose of the band is to pro- vide an organization that will foster and promote the musical potential for the students in high school. The school band acts as a pep booster and for entertainment at assemblies and athletic festi- vals. They are also devoted to the community through their services in parades and concerts. The trombones practice marching. Mr. Floyd E. Weil Mr. Madden directs the mixed chorus. The only requirement for chorus is the desire to sing. Chorus gives a satisfactory experience in musical enjoyment. This group gives student body performances and participates in concerts and the All State Festivals. Library-Drivers Training-Are Pupil Aids Mrs. Kathryn K. Bossuyt Mr. Jack Spilsbury Mrs. Bossuyt is pictured at left showing Tim Russ and Patty Anderson how to use the card catalogue. The library is a materials center, a reading center, and an information and fact- finding center. The library is a laboratory where students and faculty may supplement and complement the educational program of the school through the use of library materials. Study hall is designed to cut down on the amount of homework a student will have. It is here that they can prepare their studies for the following day. Drivers Training helps the student un- derstand the traffic laws of the state, and the rules and regulations of safe driving. This understanding makes it easier for them to secure their driver's licenses. Actual behind-the-wheel experience lends practice to the student. Mr. Spilsbury with driver trainer. 20 Students Prepare for Business Careers Mrs. Thora Bingham Mr. A1 Nader Mr. Frank R. Vincent Mr. Vincent helps Bob Montalvo set typewriter margins. Bookkeeping is an introduction to record keeping and the problems of business. Office practice is a vocational course for those plan- ning office work and includes typing, filing, machines, and other phases of business. The commercial subjects -- typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice--are designed to prepare the student for a secretarial career. Typing and shorthand are also helpful to those planning to enter college where compositions and note taking are required. Mrs. Bingham explains the use of a dictophone to Linda Roberts. 21 Mr. William H. Johnson Mr. Robert R. Groom Life Sciences Intrique Sophomores Life Science is a basic course in biology which follows the same general areas. It brings about a broad understanding of life and environments. Mr. Johnson and life science class. Biology is the study of life in all its aspects and the effects of varied environments upon the simplest forms of animal and plant life and the most complex structures of the hu- man being. The students learn to use the microscope and delve into the disection of various animals. Mr. Groom explains use of microscope. 22 Mr. John P. Hindman Mr. Kenneth W. Dobson Science Department Rates High With All Chemistry, taught by Mr. Hindman and Mr. Dobson deals with changes and forms of matter. Matter can neither be created nor destroyed, is the cardinal rule of this class. Class time is highlighted by interesting experiments in the lab. The physics classes study forms of energy: heat, light, mechanics, electricity, etc. Visits to the lab prove what you study. Pat Andrade and Sharon Barnes do an experi- ment in chemistry. General Science is an introduction to the fundamental principles and ter- minology of chemistry. physics, biol- ogy, and geology. Students also learn to use the scientific method through simple experiments, demon- strations, and projects. General sci- ence is designed to help the undecided student who is searching for a career in science to make up his mind. Mr. Dobson demonstrates how to make oxygen in his general sci- ence class. Social Studies Enlightens Students Mr. Harlon Seats Mrs. Bettie Culbreth Mr. Robert L. Brackett Civics, taught by Mr. Crawford, is the study of our government. The problems or issues of modern life are dealt with in civics. The study of world geography helps the student to understand other countries’ history as well as our own. Many lands were discussed during the year. Mr. Hugh D. Crawford Mr. Seats instructs his class in American government. The Social Studies Department consists of democracy, civics, world geography, and American history. Amer- ican history acquaints the students with our American heritage and presents a knowledge of how history effects the present. Democracy is the study of a free and democratic gov- ernment. This year the elections were discussed ex- tensively and Fridays were set aside for current events on national and international affairs. 24 Physical Fitness Is a School Goal Mrs. Rauseleen Youngbloom Miss Margaret Leard Mr. A1 Van Hazel The major goal in girls' physical edu- cation was to teach them both individ- ual and team sports. This year, the girls participated in such sports as field hockey, volleyball, baseball, and badminton. Modern dancing was also stressed. Mr. Van Hazel’s physical education classes provided hearty exercise and enjoy- able participation for most of the boys. 25 Miss Kate H. Burgett Mr. Warren E. Richeson General Math and Algebra Are Basic Mr. Richeson helps Jane Keith with algebra. Algebra and the algebraic processes make up the fundamental mechanical structure of mathematics. Complete mastery of these basic techniques is an absolute essential for any serious student of science or mathematics. The courses offered by our Math Department range from general math to the complicated trigonometry. With the department this year is Mr. Richeson, who teaches both Algebra and general math. Students are required to take at least one year of math to graduate. General math is essential to students not plan- ning on attending college. 26 Miss Burgett takes grades in her algebra I class. Mr. L. Fred Thomas Mr. Robert Armstrong Thomas-Armstrong Teach Higher Math Geometry deals with geometrical properties of shape and quantity and develops logical thinking. The mechanics of reasoning and formal proof are basic ingredients of the course. Mr. Thomas' geometry class. Trigonometry, taught by Mr. Armstrong, is a one semester course which is highly recommended for students planning to continue studies in science or mathematics in college. 27 Mr. Armstrong's advanced algebra. Lish-Hardaway Lead Art and Drama With Mr. Lish's guidance and knowledge of his field, the students of his art classes have won many outstanding awards this school year. Art is the per- sonal expression of one's feelings, thoughts, or ideas. While many of the students will not go on to an art career, they will be richer for their experience. The Speech and Drama Departments were headed once gain by Mr. David Hardaway. Under his superb guidance, numerous oratorical contests have been won and the plays casts throughout the year were exceptional. Speech greatly influences the students in dis- cussions, debates, oral reading, and various forms of communication. It builds the speak- er's confidence and helps the student gain poise. Drama introduces the student to the history of the theater, various types of drama, and basic principles in physical aspects of this art. 28 Students Publish Newspaper, Yearbook Through these students efforts and cooperation with our faculty, the publishing of the Cougar Growl and the 1961 yearbook has been made possible. Working hard for both the paper and the annual have been four active photographers; Derinda Randall, Emery Keith, David Bryce, and Richard Hutson. Meeting deadline after deadline, the students on the paper and annual staffs have succeeded in putt- ing out some of the best publications in the history of CGUHS. Pictured are Maureen Killingsworth, Linda Bendixen, Peggy Schoen, Linda Leigh, Mary Heinle, Caroline Keltner, and Sheila Luce. Office Secretaries Maintenance Crew Student Assistants Students Aid in Instructional Program LAB ASSISTANTS Row One: Bev Kephart, Anne Hammer, Judy Stil- well, Ruth Ann Lewis, Judy Clonts, Sue Mulkey, Janice Nix. Row Two: Earl Winnett, Richard Lohr, Raymond Adams, Gary Petry, Bill Pederson AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Carol Pryor These students act as general aid to the teachers. Their duties are to grade papers, help with experiments, type letters, make up tests, and other work which may be assigned to them by the teachers. GUIDANCE OFFICE SECRETARIES Row One: Peggy Schoen, Mary Lou Wise, Carol Nix. Row Two: Claudette Phillips, Judy Kelli- son, Carolyn Myles, Marilyn Connel The maintenance department is headed by Mr. Ray McAnally. He and his crew per- formed many tasks varying from mowing the lawns to driving buses. Without these men. there would be a state of chaos among the students. Pictured from top to bottom are: Allan Morgan, Jack Peal, Ray McAnally, Dick Westmoreland, Dale Hatchett, Eddie West- moreland, Harry Wilford, and Ray Hernan- dez. Not pictured is Mrs. Zula Brown. Bus Drivers-Janitors Are Unsung Heros Without the efficient bus drivers, attend- ance at CGUHS would take a steep drop. A large portion of our students live out of town and could not attend school if it were not for these men who provide transporta- tion to and from school. Their duties often go unnoticed. They are responsible for driving us to out of town games and to speech and music festivals. The bus drivers include Tim Marrietta, George Winn, Eddie Westmoreland, Bobby Joe C1 ark, Tony Bussari, and Jerry Lee Cook. Capable Secretaries Work in Office Mrs. Mildred Hannon is Mr. Curtis’ secretary and is the recorder of minutes at each Board of Education meeting. All school correspond- ence is handled by Mrs. Hannon. These are only a few of her many duties which she very capably handles. Mrs. Brown has the responsibility of keeping the attendance records straight and figuring out who is tardy or absent. She is also in charge of ab- sentee excuses and make-up slips. Her willing- ness to be of assistance has proven to be quite valuable. 33 Mrs. Doris Gold's most important duty is managing the bookstore. Bookkeeping for the school activities is another one of her many jobs that requires accur- acy and time. A beautiful woman called White Clay Hater, because she would eat nothing but white clay until her twin sons were born, lived in a lovely valley in the foothills of the Superstition Mountains. When her sons carne she named them Sun and Moon, and when they were of an age to marry she planned for them to take as brides Evening Star and Morning Star, two beautiful maidens who lived in a nearby valley. White Clay Eater made flutes for her sons on which they played a certain tune that was marvel- ously beautiful. The girls heard the music and began to search for the music makers. They came to a house where a man with a long nose lived. When asked if he knew who made the music he said, Of course I know; I am the one. To prove it he climbed a dead tree near by and picked at its branches, making a funny rattling noise. The girls told him that that was not the music they hunted, and after many days of searching to the north and south they came to the home of White Clay Eater. They heard the music of Sun and Moon and immediately fell in love with them. And so Moon and Evening Star and Sun and Morning Star were married and lived happily ever after. ACTIVITIES CLUBS Seniors Head Student Government PEGGY SCHOEN Student Body Secretary SHARON BARNES Student Body Treasurer FREEMAN ROSE Student Body President BETTY BENEDICT Student Body Vice-President Better Relations Theme of Student Council The Area Council is composed of four delegates from the high schools of Casa Grande, Eloy, Coolidge and Florence. Its purpose is to promote better relations between the member schools. Two of Casa Grande's delegates were elected officers of the council. Casa Grande's delegates to the Area Council are Jim Crouch; Freeman Rose, Vice-President; Peggy Schoen; Betty Benedict, Treasurer. The Student Council is the governing body for all students. It is also a medium through which a closer union be- tween the students, faculty and city can be created. Regular meetings of the council were held every Tuesday. The Student Council has legislative powers over all clubs and their activities, school social affairs, and student assemblies. Each class has four representatives on the council. The presidents of various clubs, head cheerleader, and the student body officers are also members. Nine delegates were sent to the annual Student Council Convention which was held in Scottsdale. A dance early in the year was their main money-making project. Bottom Row: Alice Ethington; Betty Benedict; Freeman Rose; Peggy Schoen; Sharon Barnes; Mary Ann Rose; Row 2: Bill Pederson; Beverly Kephart; Linda Leigh; Sue Mulkey; Joan Smith; Betty Johnson; Row 3: Gary Petty; Carter Dickey; Tom Richardson; Jim Crouch; Carl Hintze; Steve Hudson; Tim Russ; Raymond Bingham. 37 FFA Teaches Leadership and Citizenship Bottom Row: Woody Claxton; Larry Fitch, Vice-President; Butch Johnson, Secretary; Stewart Anderson, Treasurer; Dick Powell, President; Doug Gladden, Sentinel; Gary Butler, Reporter; Freddie Dominguez; Bud Clutter; Willy Ayers; Row 2: Robert Irvin; Jerry Connlley; Manuel Lopez; Tim Cates; Conrad Tapia; Tom Stevens; Bill Forbach; Larry Rodriguez, Jerry Maenache; Jim Benedict. Row 3: Warren Myers; Bradly Lane; Alfred Woolston; Ronnie Ethington; Elbert Lewallen; Eddie Gomez; Ronnald Parks; Jack Foster; Row 4: Larry Antone; Jim Brugh; Bill Zim- mermann; Oscar Wheat; George Armenta; Ray Salazar; Mike Truman; John Wellington. The Future Farmers of America began at CGUHS in 1948 to teach boys of high school age about farming, leader- ship and citizenship. This year the club joined with the Future Home-makers of America forahayride and a swimming party. A calf raffle was also held this year to make money for various activities. The boys chose a chapter ’•Sweetheart at their annual sweetheart Ball and they journeyed to the University of Arizona and Arizona State University for field days. Some of the members attended the state convention. The members of the F.F.A. learned public speaking, parliamentary procedure, and creed speaking at their meetings this year. Bottom Row: Charles Bonsell; Robert Amado; William Terrell; Eddie Martinez; Felix Lopez; Bob Ritchey; Jerry Ballard. Row 2: Harold Alphus; Gary Brady; Don Stauffer; Mike Ferguson; Jim Jacobson; Karl'Catozzi; Don Cates; Paul Vincent. Row 3: Jim Shaffer; Steve Posey; Robert Foss; Willis Roberts; Bryce Collerette; Fred Lewis; Larry Dixon; Alvin Jones; Dwight Goddard. FHA Is Nucleus of Various Functions Bottom Row: Patty Anderson; Suzy Sales; Mrs. Latta; Terry Elvis, Secretary; Pam Gilbert, Vice-Presi- dent; Joan Smith; Judy Keltner; Beverly Newman; Linda Bendixen, President; Judy Clonts; Cynthia Rugg; Kay Lou Brown; Miss Fyffe; Miriam Gilbert, Treasurer; Row 2: Judy Davis; Patsy Clay; Glenna Gould; Betsy Walker, Carole Green; Judy Martin; Nancy Sossaman; Karen Kortsen; Susie Cannon; Charlene Wikle; Yvonne Richardson; Dicy Sheperd; Sharon Barnes; Lucy Figueroa; Peggy Schoen; Vicky Sturgeon; Row 3: Judy Wainscott; Sheila Luce; Diane Rose; Judy Hansen; Charlotte Engelmann; Judy Balzer; Arlene Crabb; Marjie Heinle; Virginia Duncan; Cheryl Gephart; Mary Wise; La verne Brown; Linda Roberts; Nancy Butler; Velma Rollins; Merlene Amos; Shirley Escamilla; Row 4: Barbara Lyttle; JanetEbbert; Betty Golston; Mary Wheat; Stella Kehias; Marbeth Hughes; Adrienne Haase; Connie Jo Hugg; Janet Price; Eva Bayles; Freda Etheridge; Judy Mashore; Linda Zimmermann; Karen Smith; Gretta Parsons; Toni Kyle; Row 5; Sharon lies; Francis Cabanillas; Donna Roberts; Jean George; Marie Tapia; Enedina Araiza; Carolyn Bussari; Tana Davis; Sharon Self; Francis Lavario; Susan Humber; Sandy Smith; Phyllis Tucker; Marsha Welsh. Bottom Row: Mrs. Latta; Jolene Nix; Cheryl Green; Brenda Hickman; Teresa Robles; Ramona Rodriguez; Susan Dorsey. Row 2: Patsy Maloney; Sandra Martin; Pam Jennings; Susan Collings; Yolanda Lowe; Juanita Leonard; Kathy Hughes; Row 3: Linda Horst; Janet Hoagland; Nancy Moore, Paula Deabler; Kay Hall; Kenneneth Grubbs; Row 4: Susy Sneed; Judy Baker; Myra Pierce; Margaret Kahar; Jan Rose; Billie Lou Getzweiller; Sharon Turner; Wendy Wagoner; Pat Grubbs; Miss Fyffe; International Theme at GAA Dinner Parties The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion provided recreation for ninety girls this year. A get acquainted swimming party was the first of many activi- ties of the year. A taco party and a spagetti banquet added an international touch. The year's activities were climaxed at the annual spring banquet with installa- tion of officers, awarding of letters, and announcement of the outstanding GAA girl of the senior class. Bottom Row; Virginia Duncan, Secretary-Treasurer; Leslie Jones; Sergeant-At-Arms; Glenna Gould, President; Sharon Barnes, Vice-President; Judy Keltner, Point Recorder. Row 2j Mary Wheat; Carmen Lopez; Lucy Figueroa; Caroline Keltner; Betsy Walker; Patty Boughen; Judy Hansen; Pat Tinsley; Yvonne Richardson; Hope Johnston; Okla Morris. Row 3: Norma Nichols; Stella Kehias; Velma Rollins, Betty Golston, Susan Humber; Laura Keeton; Ruby Armstrong; Linda Zimmerman; Marcia Welsh; Frances Levario; Majorie Heinle; Judy Davis. Row 4: Patsy Clay; Donna Roberts; Lois Armenta; Marie Tapia; Wilma Marrietta; Bonnie Buntura; Janet Kaake; Alma Haywood, Lula Williams. Lettermen Part of Foster Parent Plan An underprivileged child has food, chothing, and an ed- ucation because of the unselfish efforts of the Boys Letter Club this year. They adopted a child through the Foster Parents Plan as their yearly project. To make money for this project they held a boxing smoker. Bottom Row; Cornelius Ayers; Hayward Sharp; Dick Powell; James Brown; Carl Hintze; Dave Harrington; Jim Cupps. Row 2: Carmelo Duran; Jimmy Armenta; Dennis Linley; Warren Truman; Dennis Noe; Oliver Jordan; Steve Hudson; Willy Ayers. Row 3: Jim Duhammel; Bruce Love; Frank Lowe; Joe Apodada; Mickey Weaver; Bill Duncan; Danny Hernandez; Richard Thompson. Row 4: Mike Truman; Dan Smith; Bill Zimmerman; Philip Salazar; Carter Dickey; Jerry Zimmerman; Stewart Anderson; Gary Butler; Walter Patrick; Russell Jennings. 40 Athlete-ettes Honored by Girls Letter Club The Girls Letter Club is an organization that honors girls who participate in ath- letics. The members earn points ro re- ceive their letters through GAA by partic- ipating in the activities and play days. The girls may also earn their letters by service on the tennis team. Bottom Row: Sharon Barnes. Row 2: Glenna Gould; Judy Hansen; Judy Erwin. Row 3: Becky Norris; Patty Boughen; Betty Steele; Wilma Marrietta; Julie Bell. Caroline Keltner is not pictured. “IS ’ Take Part in Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is a national honorary for high school journal- ists. A B average is an enroll- ment requirement. The club sponsored a literary magazine, The Tracks and Scratches to which many students submit their literary works. Pennants were sold by the members to raise money for the publishing of the magazine. Bottom Row: Caroline Keltner, Secretary; Sharon Barnes, Presi- dent; Shirley Diwan, Treasurer; Row 2: Mary Heinle; Maureen Killingsworth; Linda Bendixen; Linda Liegh, Vice-President; Row 3: John Duckwall; Charlotte Englemann; Sheila Luce; Gary Petry; Judy Balzer; Janice Nix. League and Federation Sponsored Varied Purposeful Activities Bottom Row: Karen Kortsen; Beverly Kephart, Vice-President; Virginia Duncan; Beverly Newman. Row 2: Joan Smith, Treasurer; Betty Johnson, President; Pam Gilbert, Secretary. Karen Polete later replaced Beverly Newman. The Girls League was instituted to provide a democratic medium through which girls of CGUHS would be able to ex- press their desires and ideas and develop cooperative activities. The club sponsored the Harvest Ball, the Girls Follies, sold soap and lotion, and held an ice cream social. They honored their parents at the F a ther-D a ugh ter Banquet. The purpose of the Boys Federation is to bring about better unity of the boys in the school. Its membership includes all the boys. They joined with the Girls League to hold the annual Christmas drive. The clothes, food, and toys were used to brighten the Christmas of some migrant families. They held the Boys Follies to make money for the presentation of a $200 scholarship to a senior graduate at the end of the year. Bottom Row: Pedro Montalvo; Tim Russ; Carl Hintze; Paul Simonsgaard. Row 2: Mr. Armstrong; Frank Lowe; Carter Dickey, Secretary-Treasurer; Bruce Love, Vice- President; Jim Crouch, President. NHS Bases Membership on Four Qualities Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are qualities upon which members are elected into the National Honor Society. In order to be considered, you must have maintained a B” average and be in the top 25 per cent of your class. Eleven scholars of the class of 61” were admitted last spring and six- teen more in the fall. Being chosen for the National Honor Society is one of the most memorable awards a student can achieve while in high school. Money was raised by working in four of the basketball con- cessions. The year was climaxed by the annual trip to Green Gables for a banquet and initiation of new members. National Honor Society officers Bottom Row: Linda Leigh, Vice-President; Richard Lohr, President. Row 2: Caroline Keltner, Scholarship; Kay Lou Brown, Treas- urer; Pat Andrade, Secretary. 43 Bottom Row: Caroline Keltner; Linda Leigh; Richard Lohr; Pat Andrade; Kay Lou Brown. Row 2: Betty Benedict; Peggy Schoen; Dicy Sheperd;Rebecca Norris; Linda Roberts; Sharon Barnes. Row 3: Dick Powell; Gary Petry; Lloyd Robinette; Freeman Rose; Judy Erwin. Operators Club Backbone of Visual Aids Safety Emphasized in Rifle Club The projection room of the auditorium is the center of business for the sixteen members of the Operators Club, in the control room, they run the pro- jector and other visual aid equipment. Concluding the years activities was a field trip to the University of Arizona for a visual aid program. Bottom Row: Richard Compton; Warren Myers; Chuck Randall; Charlie Bar- ringer; Larry Abbott. Row 2; Bryce Collerette; Bob Hines; Johnny Davis; Tom McDaniel; Allen Clouse. Row 3: Rusty Savini; Bill Zimmerman; Gordon Thompson; Lloyd Robinette; Jim J acobson. The Rifle Club, under the direction of Mr. Armstrong, provides instruction in the correct and safe use of fire arms. The members learn how to fire rifles by actually using them. Competitive meets with other schools in the state were held this year. Bottom Row; Larry Clark; Gary Giles; Charlie Barringer; William Little; R. C. Wisener; Charles Bonsell; George Killcrease; Charles Randall. Row 2: Lynn Andrade; Gary Fisher; Bud Walton; David Dial; Gary Hakes; Milton Thompson; Harry Seffens. Row 3: Mr. Arm- strong, Mike Miller; Fred Deabler; Mike Myers; Larry Hall; Paul McGee; Tom Rose. Library, Science Club Had Unique Projects Bottom Row: Beverly Beimdiek, Secretary-Treasurer; Norma Pool, President; Carol Pulatie, Vice-President. Row 2: Mrs. Bossuyt; Charles Farmer; Dwain White; Peggy Dicky; Sherry Cromwell; Wendy Wagoner; Pam Jennings; Linda Long. Row 3: Clifford Smith; Charlie Betts; Fred Hunt; John Cecil; Larry Lewis; Maxine Wainscott; Judy Wainscott. The Library Club was re-activated in September, 1959. The twenty members of the club are also members of the Stu- dent Library Association of Arizona. The club sold Scribblebears with school name printed on them. Four of the members attended the state convention at ASU, Tempe. Christmas provided the setting for the decoration of the li- brary and a Christmas party. n OC1CIK.C t-iojcci is a requirement tor all members that participate in the Science Cluo. Along with their projects, the club manned four of the basketball concessions. Profits from this were used to purchase trophies to be awarded to the winner of the annual Science Fair. Bottom Row: Jane Keith; Chuck Randall; Jim Coscia; Robert Archibald; Mike Bennett; John Kruse; Nancy Butler. Row 2: Janon Marsh; Vincent Giles; Milton Thompson; Dick Leigh; Bill Cobb; Jim Jacobson; Leighton Dimler; Carol Pryor. Row 3: Mike Miller; Bill Pederson; Gordon Thompson, Gary Petry; Raymond Adams; Tom Richardson; Fred Deabler; Ted Fahs. Radio Enthusiasts Acquire Experience The Radio Club encourages its members to be- come interested in amateur radio and electronics. Fishing on the Colorado River was the high point of the years activities. The members make up the American Radio League, a national associa- tion of radio amateurs. They meet on Monday evenings every week to experiment and learn the essentials of radio communication. Bottom Row: Dpn Brafeell; PaulMcGee; Lloyd Robinette. Row 2: Mr. Staats; Oreste Savini; Gordon Thompson; Dan Smith; Freeman Rose; Charlie Barringer. FTA Increases Membership Activities The Future Teachers of America has grown to a membership of twenty-three. The purpose of FTA is to create interest and inform students of the field of teaching. Career day offered experience in actual teaching as well as being enjoyable. FTA held a spelling bee open to the stu- dent body and a book drive. The members also made a trip to the childrens colony at Randolf. Bottom Row; Melba Hardin, Secretary-Treasurer; Julie Bell, Vice-President; Jill Brown, Historian; Linda Leigh, President. Row 2: Elosie Jose; Carol Pulatie; Linda Wilson; Alix Kyle; Betty Steele; Becky Norris. Row 3: Johnnie Pearce; Ruth Ann Lewis; Jean Watkins; Row 4: Beth Griffith; Judy Stillwell; Jackie Fick; Judy Erwin. FBLA Had Agenda of Guest Speakers The Future Business Leaders of America is a new club at CGUHS. It was formerly known as the Commercial Club. The aims of the FBLA are to create enthusiasm among high school for a business vocation and help students learn about the commercial world. Guest speakers delivered messages on various vocations in the field of business. To raise funds for the club, the girls were employed by business organizations in town. Bottom Row; Linda Roberts, Treasurer; Judy Hansen, Vice-President; Janice Nix, President; Mary Wise; Row 2: Norma Pool; Candida Martinez; Rachel Gonzales; Molly Escamilla; Ann Hammer; Juanita Leonard; Marilynn Connel; Paulette Lambert; Mercy Amado; Row 3: Norma Nichols; Carolyn Harper; Tina McGee; Sally McKay; Linda Wilson; Ada Lanterman; Pat Brock; Gloria Robles; Row 4: Terry Elvis; Ruth Ann Lewis; Johnnie Pearce; Carol Pryor; Nan- cy Sossaman; Marjorie Riggs; Claudette Phillips; Row 5: Judy Kellison; Glenna Gould; Diane Rose; Joan Smith; Phyllis Slocum; Dana Duvall; Bernice Taylor; Paula Poindexter; Merlene Amos; Jean Zuelke. Thespians Chartered The National Thespian Society, an honorary group for students who have taken part in a dramatic production, has been added to the roster of school clubs. The officers for this year were: Ruth Ann Lewis, president; Vice-President, Connie Fiddler; Tina McGee, secretary- treasurer. Bottom Row: Ruth Ann Lewis; Connie Fiddler; Tina McGee. Row 2: Robert Crain; Shirley Diwan; Patty Cooper; Caroline Keltner; Alice Ethington; Dick Powell. Row 3: Allen Clouse; Russell Jennings; Jim Crouch; Kay Lou Brown; Jennifer Schurig; Phyllis Tucker. Row 4: Kenny Mangum; Larry Fitch; Ray- mond Bingham; John Duckwall. Top Spanish Students Join Pan Am Bottom Row; Mrs. Rosbach; Pedro Montalvo, Vice President; Kenny Mangum, Presi- dent; Vittoria Bertoletti, Treasurer; Gloria Robles, Secretary; Mr. Smith. Row 2:Ep- pie Trujillo; Rod Zigoures; Ruben Tejada; Roy Amado; Virginia Pierce; Alice Prieto; Caroline Keltner; Lucy Figueroa; Stella Robles; Bob Montalvo; Alice Ethington; Cheryl Gephart; Row 3: Juan Martinez; Rachel Gonzales; Carmelita Valdez; Ramona Barra- za; Adelita Charez; Patty Cooper; Adrienne Haase; Marbeth Hughes; Margarita Alejan- dro; Danny Hernandez; Steve Hudson; Jean Sullivan; Manuel Felix. Row 4: Tom Rich- ardson; Huey Vinson; Monoco Ramirez; Ernie Costales; Alfred Torres; Milton Thomp- son; Raymond Bingham; Robert Colores; Mark Nupen; Don Brazell; Balentino DeLeon; Nelson Nieschutz; Harry Little; The Pan American Club is an Honor Group for top students taking Spanish. A semester grade average of a B is an eligibility requirement. In- formal initiation, held in February, provided enter- tainment and amusement for the old members. The club also sponsored their annual Christmas Dance and Spring Dance. The first activity of the year was a trip to Nogales. A spring picnic at Casa Grande Mountain climaxed the years activities. Chess Club Re-Activated After two years of idleness, the Chess Club was re- activated. The thirty-four members enjoyed com- peting to develop their abilities in the game of chess. Tournaments were held during the lunch hour on Fridays. Bottom Row: Vincent Giles, Vice-President; Maureen Killingsworth, Secretary Treasurer; Bob Lamar, President; Row 2: Charlie Barringer; Roland Potter; David Archibald; Robert Crain; Ernie Robles; Danny Hernandez; Fred Deabler; Carolyn Myles; Jennifer Schurig; Betty Steele; Dick Sheperd; Row 3: Gary Giles; Raymond Bingham; Kenny Mangum; William Little; Nelson Nieschutz; Dick Leigh; Row 4: Mike Miller; Bill Pederson; Tom Richardson; Nyle BeDillon; Ray Adams; Key Club Serves; Yoga Begins First Year The Key Club has been serving CGUHS and Casa Grande since 1958. The club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. A represent- ative from the Key Club has attended each meeting of the Kiwanis Club. Their year of work has developed initiative and lead- ership among the members of the club and has upheld their motto, We build. The Key Club helped the Kiwanis Club in their annual Christmas tree sale. They promoted patriotism by raising the flag at the football games. Another project they undertook was the selling of book covers. Bottom Row: Oresti Savini, Ted Fahs, Freeman Rose, President, Bill Pederson, Secretary-Treasurer, Lloyd Robinette, Vice-President, Bob Montalvo. Row 2: Jerry Zimmerman, Jim Crouch, District Lieutenant-Governor, Ed Ruediger, Robert Craine, Mark Nupen. Row 3: Douglas Gladden, Richard Hutson, A1 Woolston, Gordon Thompson, Steve Hudson, Kenneth Mangum. Row 4: Dan Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms, Carl Hintze, Gary Petty, Tom Richardson, Ray Adams, Bob Lamar, Richard Lohr, Ray Bingham. The Yoga Club was begun this year by a group of students who were interested in the science of Yoga. Meetings were held in the evening to study the art. The exercises of Yoga improve your mind, health, and keep you in better physical condition. Bottom Row: Charles Barringer, Vice-President, Betty Steele, President. Row 2: DicySheperd, Karen Killingsworth, Ann Hammer, Melba Hardin. Karen Polete, Maureen Cobb. Row 3: Shirley Beimdiek, Maureen Kill- ingsworth, Johnnie Pearce, Linda Zimmerman, Judy Keltner. Row 4: Carol Pryor, Rosemary Henley, Ronnie Weaver, Douglas Gladden, Jerry Tyra. Row 5: Jim Duhamell, A1 Woolston, Bob Lamar, Tommy Mc- Daniels. Not pictured Tina McGee, Secretary-Treasurer. 49 Staff Creates Yearbook Sharon Barnes and Linda Bendixen, co-editors took on the task of editing this year's Cougar. They attended a work- shop during the summer in preparation for their job. Shirley Diwan, business manager, deserves much of the credit in making the annuala suc- cess for her fine work in selling advertisements. Along with the co-editors, the annual staff worked hard and long in making this year's Cougar a success. They often worked over- time and after school to meet the deadlines that popped up time-after-time. The co-editors and Mr. Guy Acuff, the sponsor, helped staff members in writing copy, cropping pictures, and making layouts, in order to publish a good annual. Staff members were Sheila Luce, Peggy Schoen, Mary Heinle, John Duck- wall, and Carolyn Myles. Judy Clonts and Maureen Cobb joined the staff later. 50 Hard Work-Late Hours Produce 1961 Growl The staff was led by Editor-in- chief, Linda Leigh, Managing Editor, Caroline Keltner, News Editor, Maureen Killingsworth and sponsor, Guy Acuff. Growl editors Maureen Killingsworth, Caroline Keltner, and Linda Leigh worked hard to meet deadlines. Behind the scenes, hard work and late hours went into the production of the 1960-61 Cougar Growl. The Growl was rated one of the top school papers in the state by the Arizona Interscholastic Press Association. The job of the staff was to put out a bi- weekly four page paper. This included writing copy, meeting deadlines, and doing actual makeup of the paper. The actual printing was done by the Casa Grande Dis- patch. The Dispatch gave professional assistance in makeup and photography. Staff members were (bottom row): Ruth Ann Lewis, Dora Owens, Connie Fidler, Maureen Cobb, Maureen Killingsworth. Row 2: Donna Montgomery, Johnnie Pearce, Judy Clonts, Rosemary Henley. Row 3: Gary Fisher, Gary Petry, Judy Balzer, Emerie Keith, and Mr. Guy Acuff, sponsor. 51 “Tracks and Scratches’' Edited by Senior Gary Petry, editor-in-chief, reads the material sub- mitted to Tracks and Scratches. The Tracks and Scratches, literary magazine of CGUHS, was edited by Gary Petry. All ma- terial was written by CGUHS students. Class editors gathered the material and submitted the best for publication. Betty Benedict worked hard as typist for Tracks and Scratches. Class editors for the Tracks and Scratches were (bottom row), Paula Deabler, freshman; Beverly Beimdiek, freshman; Julie Bell, senior. Row 2: Kay Lou Brown, senior; Rosemary Henley, junior. Row 3: Ruth Ann Lewis, junior; Jennifer Schurig, sophomore; Patty Cooper, sophomore; Alix Kyle, sophomore. Row 3: Gary Petry, senior. 52 Activities Office Directs Functions The center of all club activities is the Ac- tivities Department. Mrs. Virginia Rosbach is the head of this department and is in charge of organizing all club meetings, parties, dances, and other extracurricular school functions. She must keep track of all school organizations and what they do throughout the year. Mrs. Rosbach orders all refreshments for the concession stands and is also in charge of setting up the stands at each home game. The Activities Department is a very impor- tant part of CGUHS for without it there would be no organization or planning of time and place for school functions. Alice Prieto, senior, acts as secre- tary to Mrs. Rosbach and assists her in the many duties of an activities director. 53 “Winnie” Boosts Junior Carnival New booths and games added variety and fun to this years carnival. A new way of electing the Carnival King and Queen was also introduced this year. During the half-time of the Bisbee- Casa Grande game, the candidates for the royalty were applauded as they passed the spectators in the grandstands. During the football game and the carnival the juniors were also in charge of the concession stand. Because of their determination and hard work, the class reaped the rewards of a success- ful carnival. Hands across the board could very well describe the 1960 Junior Carnival as anxious hands both purchased and sold tickets. These same hands participated in the basketball throw, bingo games, and the auction. Winnie the Poo, Class of ’62 became the popular slogan of this year’s juniors. Winnie, the class mascot, was escorted around the foot- ball field by two admirers, Nancy Sossaman and Anne Hammer. 54 Initiation Climaxes Open House Eleven seniors were elected into the Na- tional Honor Society in the fall. Character; scholarship, leadership, and service were qualities possessed by these students. The initiation was held in the CGUHS auditor- ium after Open House and was well attended by parents and students. Linda Leigh, Vice-President, administered the pledge of the National Honor Society to all members. The new members elected were Alice Prieto, Gordon Thompson, Julie Bell, Dan Smith, Emma Zuehlke, Mercy Amado, Edd Ruediger, Sue Mulkey, Jaan Weir, Bob Lamar, and Ray Adams. Sue Mulkey received her NHS membership card and congratulations from Superintend - ent Loren Curtis. Leading the agenda of speakers was Gary Petty. His topic was scholarship. Other speakers were Kay Lou Brown, character; Caroline Keltner, service; and Freeman Rose, leadership. 55 Seniors Choose Mrs. Levi is getting off the floor after Mrs. Molloy pulled her chair out from under her so she wouldn't see Barnaby hiding under the table. Vandergelder is giving Mrs. Malloy candy. The Matchmaker, under the direction of Mr. David Hardaway, was one of the best senior class plays ever presented at CGUHS. Horace Vandergelder, a rich New Yorker, decides to marry again. He hires a matchmaker, Mrs. Levi, to find him a suitable bride. Unknowing to Mr. Vandergelder, Mrs. Levi is really plot- timg to get him for herself. She does suggest Mrs. Molloy as a match for him, but in the end Mr. Vandergelder proposes to Mrs. Levi. Horace Vandergelder Mrs. Levi Cornelius Hakle Barnaby Tucker Ermengarde Ambrose Kemper Mrs. Molloy Minnie Fay Dick Powell Caroline Keltner Larry Fitch John Duckwall Mary Heinle Paul Simonsgaard Peggy Schoen Kay Lou Brown Vandergelder gives a long speech while dressing for a parade. Miss Van Huysen tells Cornelius and Barna- by, disguised as Ambrose and Ermengarde respectively, how they can become married. 56 Farce Comedy Mrs. Molloy, Cornelius, and Minnie Fay intently listened as Mrs. Levi and Vandergelder talk while Barnaby sleeps. August is serving the food. Rudolph Miss Van Huy sen Malachi Stack Joe Scanlon Gertrude The Cabman August The Gypsy The Cook Tom Belew Brenda Ross Bill Pederson Carl Hintze Emerie Keith Bruce Love Richard Lohr Carole Jones Lina Santos Ermengarde tells Ambrose Kemper he knows noth- ing about girls. Cornelius and Barnaby look on as Mrs. Molloy and Minnie pick up hats after Vandergelder discovers men are in the store. 57 Funds Raised by “Showboat” Pam Gilbert and Nancy Butler were this years' mistresses of ceremonies of the Girls’ Follies. Attired as southern belles, they added a pleasant atmosphere to the theme, Showboat. The annual Girls' Follies, sponsored by the Girls' League, was called by many people, one of the finest ever presented by CGUHS. The suitable and clever theme was Showboat. Sheila Luce portrays the untiring T. V. personality, Jack LaLanne, while Judy Balzer plays the part of a clumsy, overweight participant in the television audience. Rosemary Henely, Anne Hammer, Ruth Ann Lewis and Vittoria Bertoletti sing I can't Say No, an excerpt from the Broadway production, Oklahoma. They told how they can’t say no to kissing. for Exchange Student Program Judy Hansen and Pat Andrade felitici- ously portrayed Okies in Run Sam- son Run, complete with spitin cans and ragged overalls. Miss Marjorie Fyffe, Miss Kate Burgett, and other women faculty members worked hard to make this year's production an outstanding and enjoyable one. The money raised will be used for the foreign exchange student program. All hands on deck! The varsity cheerleaders attired in sailor hats, and blouses, did a soft-shoe dance as they mopped the deck of the ship. Connie Boyd, astride her faithful old pony and amidst dead bodies of fellow soldiers and Indians, woefully pleaded, Please Mr. Custer, I don't want to go. ” 59 Christinas Decorations Brighten Rooms Mr. Guy Acuff's English III class was awarded first place in the Christmas decoration program. Christ- mas in the Desert found an old prospector decor- ating desert cacti, and scrubs with gaily colored Christmas balls and tinsel. La Tierra Encantada --The Land of En- chantment--brightened Mrs. Bingham's Office Procedure class. The gay Spanish scene had the Spanish Hombres bearing gifts to a fellow companion. Third place was awarded Miss Marjorie Fyffe's Home Economics class. The girls centerpieced each table in the food's lab with a Christmas arrange- ment. From each corner of the table there was alternated red and green crepe paper, extending to the ceiling. 60 Students Learn the Meaning of Christmas All homeroom classes contributed to the annual Christmas drive and awards were based on a point system. The food and clothes were turned over to the Ministerial Alliance who distributed them to needy families of the community. The helping hands of Johnny Beggs and Shirley Beim- diek assisted in collecting for the food and clothes drive. The walk of the West Building finds Johnny Beggs, Huey Vinson, and Karen Kortsen busily counting various articles of clothing. Those awarded prizes were Mr. A1 Van Hazel's physi- cal education class, clothes; and Mr. Guy Acuff's English III, food. Mr. Brown and student council members, Linda Bendixen, Linda Leigh, Sue Mulkey, Peggy Schoen, Joan Smith, and Sharon Barnes decorated the large Christmas tree in the hall way of the main building. 61 Boxing Smoker Thrills Audience Cornelius Ayers shoves Dennis Noe into a clinch. Des- pite a furious frenzy of fisticuffs, this battle, too was a draw. The Letterman’s club annual boxing smoker was again very successful. The coffers of the club treasury was repleted and the crowd enjoyed the lively contests. In the feature bout of the evening, Huey Vinson was knocked out in the first round by big Hayward Sharp. Stewart Anderson leads with a left jab to the cheek of Carter Dickey. Dickey looks cowed, but eventually the fight was declared a draw. Russell Jennings bends in agony as Warren Truman clomps him in the innards with a vigorous left hand. Referee in back is popular local prize fight fancier. Peppy Routines Performed at Games The Pom Pon girls performed at an outside pep assembly while the gym was being repaired. Eight Pom Pon girls and two alternates are elected every year by the student body. These girls perform at all games, pep assemblies, and pep rallies. Their rhythmical dances set to music add enjoyment and delight to the football and basketball games. Mrs. Rauseleen Youngbloom was sponsor of the Pom Pon girls. Varsity Cheerleaders, and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Sitting: Betsy Walker, Linda Wilson, Glenna Gould, Head, Sue Mulkey, Sue Cannon. Standing: Diane Rose, Phyllis Tucker, Joan Smith, alternate, Terry Elvis. Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit Varsity cheerleaders are chosen every year by the student body. This year four cheerleaders and an alternate were elected. To support the team the squad sold victory tags to the student body. As well as being a team morale builder, it was a good money making project. This year’s energetic squad, Nancy Sossaman, Karen Kortsen, Beny John- son, and Beverly Kephart, performed at all home games and out-of-town battles. The cheerleaders were the backbone of school spirit. Their peppy routines added enthusiasm and vivacity to the football and basketball games. The girls performed admirably at all games and should be congratulated for their hard work. Varsity cheerleaders were: (kneeling), Nancy Sossaman, Beverly K ephar t Miriam Gilbert, Alternate; (standing), Karen Kortsen, and Betty Johnson, heac cheerleader Cheerleaders Lead Kittens to Victory Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Linda Pete, Kay Kimber, and Carolyn Moore. £ Adding pep and enjoyment to all the Junior Varsity games were the J. V. Cheerleaders Linda Pete, Kay Kimber, Car- olyn Moore, and Kathy Hughes, alternate. They brought an enthusiastic response from the usually small group of fans. These girls, dressed in white pleated skirts and bulky sweat- ers, were a pleasant addition to all J. V. games. Alternate J. V. Cheerleader was Kathy Hughes. 65 Dances Add to Social Life Dances sponsored by the Girls League, Pan American, Student Council, Freshman Class, and Future Home- makers of America spotted the activity calendar for the first semester. The Casa Grande Elks Club was the scene of this year's annual Christmas dance, sponsored by the Pan American Club. Judy Keltner and Mr. Smith, above, appear to be enjoying themselves in a hand clap dance. The Cougar Den, under the theme of’Top Hats and Tails,' was transformed into a scene of black ana white silhou- ettes for the annual Backwards Dance. Twirp Week was climaxed by the gala event. Jill Brown, dancing with Ray Bingham, smiles heartily at the Freshman Reception. The dance was sponsored by the Sophomore class in honor of the green freshman. Dances Spice Social Activities A major activity of the Future Farmers of America is the Sweetheart Dance. This years theme was Westward Ho. The crowning of the FFA Sweet- heart is the climax of the dance. Roberta Ferguson demonstrates the talent of the Freshman class by doing the Charleston at the Fresh- man Reception. The Harvest Ball was sponsored by the Girls' League. This annual dance was held near Halloween so th at an abundant amount of spooks and Goblins could attend. Shown dancing are Dave Bryce and Betty Johnson. 67 Thespians Present “Tempest” Alonso (Tom Belew) and his companions are amazed at finding the food left by the spirits. The Shakespearian Play, under the direction of Dave Hardaway, was a three nighter success. The Tempest, by William Shakespeare, was presented by the newly installed National Thespian Society. Prospero (Kenny Mangum) stands at the doorway of his cell in which he has been captive for many years. Calibas (Russell Jennings) tells Stephano (Jim Crouch) and Trinculo (Patty Cooper) of his plan to overthrow Prospero. 68 The Tempest is the story of what happens when a tempest-tossed vessel is shipwrecked on an enchanted island. Prospero's spirits, above, gather to discuss his bidding. These divers spirits are Nancy Butler, Jill Brown, Shei- la Luce, Ceres (Jennifer Schurig), Areil (Judy Balzer), Iris (Phyllis Tucker), and Juno (Tina McGee). Alonso (Tom Belew) and his companions meet on Prospero's island. Miranda (Sharon lies) tells Ferdinand (Bryce Collerette) of her love for him. Seniors Sweep Polio Tournament After being cramped in classrooms for a day and a half taking semester examinations, students released their stored energy by participating in the annual polio tournament. All money that was netted was contributed to the county polio fund. Sophomores played the freshmen for the boys conso- lation. The frosh five were defeated 17-16. The senior class took all honors at the annual polio games. Senior girls were declared champions after beat- ing the frosh and then scoring a win of 11-9 over the jun- iors. For the third consecutive year, the girls of the class of 61 were declared victors. The upperclassmen battled it out for the championship. Sen- iors were victorious with a score of 16-12. The classof 61 was also champion during their freshman year. 70 Activities Keep Students Busy The Beatnik Party for GAA members drew an enthus- iastic crowd. The girls came dressed as beatniks, cloaked in black leotards, sweatshirts, long cigar- ette holders, and of course, berets. Skits were pre- sented by each member for entertainment. Coffee and doughnuts were served at the end of the meeting. An old fashioned spelling bee was sponsored by the Future Teachers of America. Linda Leigh, club president, is seen presenting Jenni- fer Schurig with her first place prize of ten dollars. Mary Street placed second and Lewis Johnson, third. For the second consecutive year, the CGUHS gym was packed on the night of the exhi- bition game between the Harlem Clowns and the Casa Grande town team. The Clowns executed their usual antics which added comedy to the game. The Town Cats fought uselessly and finally yielded to the undefeated Harlem Clowns. 71 CGUHS Band The band competed against many of the other high school bands at the U. of A. Band Day. They have also partici- pated in the Rodeo Parade and Americanism Parade. They have been willing to assist our community in every way possible. The Trombone Quartet was composed of Ken Mangum, Bill Pederson, Tom Richardson, and Edd Ruediger. Although they did not perform in the con- certs, they did play for various clubs in the community. Takes Honors were Jaan Weir, Treasurer; Woolston, President; John gy Schoen, Vice-President; Early in May the band attended the U. of A. Regional Music Festival. They were judged on tone quality and musical ability. mSflil S tfx . 5 v.v. Amu :s iii -x si (fCAMW T.V .«•) ... xei: ’5 Y;VU .V . JOftMft JV V“ 4t.Ytf W i s.va %; Members of the Horn Quartet were A1 Woolston. John Davis, Horacio Espinosa, and Ernie Robles. They presented French Horn Frappe” at the Winter Concert. 73 Shown at the left are the senior band members. First row: Jaan Weir, Edd Ruediger. Peggy Schoen. John Davis, Maureen Killingsworth, A1 Woolston, Linda Bendixen, Carolyn Myles, Dicy Shepherd, Donna Montgomery, Vicky Sturgeon. Second row: Richard Lohr. Leighton Dimler, Linda Roberts, Carole Jones, Bob Lamar, and Gary Fisher. 74 Donna Montgomery, senior, led the marching band dur- ing the football season. It took many hours of practice during the hot and sultry month of September to produce the outstanding marching band of I960. Squads, intro- duced by Mr. Weil, aided in the developing of the per- formances given. Some of the shows presented were Davy Crockett vs. Elvis Presley, Snow White, The King and I, and an Italian show. Pictured below is a scene at the San Manual game. It was a brisk night, but the band would not be swayed by the coldness. The majorettes included Sue Elvis, Jean Sullivan, Arlene Crabb, Jennifer Schurig, Donna Montgomery. Mary Wheat, Linda Ladd, Jaan Weir, and our mas- cot, Karen Van Hazel. These girls executed their maneuvers well and were an added attraction to the half-time shows and parades. 75 In the days of the great flood, the water covered all the small hills and only the mountain tops could be seen. The people huddled together on Supersti tion Mountain but the water came over the top drown- ing all of them. The water kept rising and the birds flew to the sky and hung to it by their b i 11 s. The woodpecker's tail was under water and he began to cry. The little sparrow next to him said, Don't cry baby. I'm just a little bird and I don't cry. Classes oT If you stop crying, the water may go down. The woodpecker stopped his crying, the water went down and the birds flew back to Earth when the mountain tops were visible. The woodpecker's tail, to this day shows where it was under water. If you look to the mountain top, southeast of the Superstition's, you will see the people there who died in the flood, turned completely to stone. Council Governs Senior Activities Senior Class Officers: Betsy Walker, Treasurer, Gary Petry, Pres- ident, Stewart Anderson, Vice-President, Caroline Keltner, Secretary. To guide the seniors through their last year as students of CGHUS was a hard working and capable executive council. This elected body of officers was in charge of the various ac- tivities of the class. Among these activities were the senior class play, the sale of senior announcements, and the annual ditch-day trip. The last function of the class was gradu- ation and the graduation party. Bottom Row: Sharon Barnes, Betty Benedict, Kay Lou Brown, Peggy Schoen. Row 2: Diane Rose, Pat Andrade, Sue Mulkey, Girls Represent- ative, Row 3: Ray Adams. Lloyd Robinette, A1 Woolston, Oliver Jordan, Boys Representative, Dick Powell. Not pictured: John Duckwall and Jerry Zimmerman. Seniors Raymond Adams Maria Alejandro As gullible freshman, we were subjected to a mild initiation into high school and were hon- ored at the Freshman-Sophomore Reception. Our unyielding boys did an e x c e p t i o n a 1 job painting the CG on the mountain. Mercy Amado Stewart Anderson Initiation Into CGUHS Was Mild Linda Bendixen Seniors James Brown Katherine Brown Our freshman class had the distinction of not yelling at the first assembly. The year 1957- 1958 will probably be a memorable year for everyone in our class. Rebecca Carranza Q Gary Butler Adelita Chairez “Forgotten” Class Sponsored Two Dances Leighton Dimler Johnny Davis Seniors Billy Durant Robert Erdman Terry Elvis Charlotte Engelmann Our sophomore year found us firmly settled on the CGUHS campus. We helped to usher the freshman in by sponsoring a reception. Early in the spring we sponsored the Forget-Me Not Ball , earning money to be used for the Junior- Senior Prom. Frances England Ronald Ethington It I Play, Carnival, Pictures Postponed Charlotte Gayler '■ L Glenna Gould Evelyne Green Julia Hansen Vincent Giles Buford Gladden Mary Heinle Maria Hernandez � David Harrington Robert Hines Seniors Bobbie Holland Lloyd Ingram The next two years of high school could have labeled us the class of postponement. Because of rain, the Junior Carnival was postponed and held on a chilling night in October. We were faced with two postponements our senior year. The senior pictures were delayed and the class play, The Matchmaker , was postponed due to an illness of a cast member. Larry Johnson Carole Jones “Mood Indigo”--A Night of Magic Judy Kellison Caroline Keltner Maureen Killingsworth Robert Lamar Wynona Lambert Paulette Lambert Linda Leigh Dennis Linley Clyde Lane Richard Lohr Seniors Walter Love Sheila Luce Tommy McDaniel Amidst a flurry of cardboard, paint, crepe pa- per, vines, and flowers, the diligent juniors created Mood Indigo , our prom. A buffet was served and entertainment was provided by the Coconuts, a musical group. Judith Martin Tomasa Martinez Class Members Received Honors Karl Petry GAM Dennis Noe Rebecca Norris Claudette Phillips Seniors Linda Roberts Talmadge Robinette c OYC Gloria Robles Members of our class have participated in the various scholastic tests and the majority taking them have ranked in the upper percentage. Our boys have led us to outstanding sports honors, and twenty-seven of us belonged to National Honor Society. Other seniors have represented our school at All State Band, Girls' and Boys’ State, and other distinguished activities. Roberta Rose Brenda Ross Graduation-Last Night Together Daniel Smith Paul Simonsgaard Virgil Somegastava Robert Sneed Betty Steele Seniors Hortencia Torres Bert Trentham Graduation night was the last time the seniors were together as a class of CGUHS, As each of us accepted our diploma, we faced the future with hope and success foremost in our minds-- but we will remember Our Year”--1961. David Tucker Jerry Tyra Annual Trek Taken to Mt. Lemmon Wilma Marrietta Emma Zuehlke Edward Ruediger Bernice Taylor Jaan Weir Alfred Woolston Not Pictured Larry Hall Oreste Savini George Ram Clifford Ward Jerry Zimmerman Mt. Lemmon was again the scene of the annual sen- ior trip. A group of excited students climbed from the bus for four hours of fun in the snow. Judy Martin, to the left, leads a chain of girls up a slope of snow. Following Judy are Sheila Luce, Donna Montgomery, Judy Balzer, Charlotte Engelmann, and Shirley Diwan. The sponsors even joined in with the fun in the snow. Above, Mr. Seats slides down the snow covered ski slope. Other teachers making the trip were Mr. Johnson, Mr. Madden, Mr. Huff, Mrs. Youngbloom, and Miss Fyffe. Mr. Winn drove one of the buses. Judy Balzer, left, has a stunned look on her face as she bravely glides down the cold slope. Tom Belew also tries his luck, while Freeman Rose and Dan Smith look on. 93 Third Year Has Many Duties Junior class officers: Beverly Kephart, Secretary, Karen Polete, Treasurer. Tom Richardson, President, Alice Ethington, Vice-President. Your junior year is one of your busiest and most memorable years in high school. The junior executive council has the responsibility of supervising all class activities. Selection of the class rings was on the council agenda. The Junior Carnival was the main treas- ury booster. Profits from the All School Play helped to put on a suc- cessful Junior-Senior Prom. Bottom Row: Nancy Butler, Miriam Gilbert, Nancy Sossaman. Judy Stilwell. Row 2: Louis Johnson, Connie Fidler, Pam Gilbert. Bob Montalvo. Row 3: Jim Crouch, Huey Vinson, Fred Lowe, Fred Deabler. 94 Juniors Frank Aguero Rosie Allen Raymonia Armstrong Ruby Armstrong Imogene Allison Eva Bayles Merlene Amos John Beggs Lois Armenta Shirley Beimdiek Pat Blanton Twala Boone LaVern Brown Jim Brugh Marlene Burrell Nancy Butler Carlos Cabanillas Frances Cabanillas Sue Cannon Sharlot Carder 95 Carnival Is Success With New Features Woodie Claxton Judy Clonts Allen Clouse Maureen Cobb Don Case Tim Cates James Caywood Gilbert Chavez Fred Craig Jim Crouch Fred Deabler Betty Deckard Marilyn Connel Jerry Connelley Louise Cook Ernie Costales Virginia Dees Tom Deming Carter Dickey Tom Donahue 96 Juniors Jim Duhamell Jeanette Dulin Carmelo Duran Dana Duval Ray Eaton Dave Elliot Sue Elvis Molly Escamilla Horacio Espinosa Freda Etheredge Gordon Etheredge Alice Ethington Connie Fidler Bill Forbach Robert Foss Johnny Francis Kay Farmer Ted Fahs Larry Ferguson Jackie Fick 97 “Esquire” Ring to Adorn Junior Fingers Tom Furrh Pam Gilbert Lester Gage Joe Galvez Norma Glasgow George Green Cheryl Gephart Miriam Gilbert Charles Greer Fernando Gurrola Ann Hammer Jim Hartsfield Melba Hardin Alma Haywood Mike Harding Rosemary Henley Carolyn Harper George Hubbert Bill Harris Lucille Hulcy 98 Juniors Marcille Hulcy Sharlene Jackson Richard Hutson Robert James Charles Irvine Russell Jennings Richard Irvine Louis Johnson Robert Irwin Milford Johnson Alvin Jones Vemitajuan Richard Keller Beverly Kephart Karen Kortson Linda Ladd Ada Lanterman Juanita Leonard Frances Levario Virginia Levario 9 Juniors Offer Best for Cougar Team Angela Lopez LeRoy Long Frank Lowe Judy Mashore Larry Lewis Ruth Ann Lewis Delbert Lewallen Elbert Lewallen Raul Mejia Richenda Milda Myrna Miguel Bob Montalvo I Paul Mason Tina McGee Sally McKay Johnny Mejia Jim Moore Sonja Morago Josephine Moreno Grady Murray 100 Juniors Warren Myers Beverly Newman Carol Nix Mark Nupen Ronald Osife Dora Owens Richard Park Ronnie Parks Walter Patrick Johnnie Pearce Wayne Peters Paula Poindexter Derinda Randall Frankie Randall Oscar Ray Doris Reed 101 “Winnie the Poo” the Class of “62” Tom Richardson Don Schroeder Marjorie Riggs Sharon Self Larry Rodriquez George Sharp Kingsley Rogers Joan Smith Cynthia Rugg Kenneth Smith Mary Ann Snoozy Nancy Sossaman David Spradling Judy Stilwell Mary Street Jean Sullivan Bill Taylor Ruben Tejada Ruthie Terrell Cecil Torres Juniors Eppie Trujillo Douglas Ward Ronnie Trusley Jeanie Watkins Huey Vinson Ronnie Weaver Alton Walker Bobbie Wheeler Judy Walzer Evelyn Whitfield Linda Wilson Mary Wise R. C. Wisener Jim Zimmerman Lynda Zimmerman Jane Blair 103 School’s Future Leaders in Council The sophomore executive council consisted of four class officers, two representatives, and ten executive councilmen. This council is the leg- islative body of the sophomore class. Members of the council were chosen by their classmates because of their ability to lead the class through its second year of high school. Two dances were sponsored by the class-the Freshman-Soph- more Reception and the spring dance. Sophomore Class Officers: Steve Hudson, Vice President; Karen Smith, Treasurer; Tim Russ, President; AdrienneHaase.Secretary. Steve Hudson later took over the office of President. 104 Bottom Row: Judy Keltner; Jill Brown; Mary Ann Rose. Row 2: Patty Cooper; Tom Reed; Stella Robles; Raymond Bingham. Row 3: David Bryce; Bill Englemann; Balen- tino DeLeon; Ray Salazer. Sophomores Margarita Alejandro Jeannie Alston Roy Amado Patty Anderson Lynn Andrade Ray Andrade Larry Antone Enedina Araiza David Archibald George Armenta Tony Armenta Adrian Armstrong William Ayers Ramona Barraza Nyle BeDillon James Benedict Brenda Bidegain Raymond Bingham Annie Brown Jill Brown Dave Bryce Bonnie Buntura Larry Burrell Carolyn Bussari Ernie Cantaneda 9 -I Sophs Sponsored Succesful ’Ception r Gilbert Carranza John Cecil Ruhama Charles Pat Charlton Freddy Dominguez Susan Boyle Charles Clark Esther Clark Richard Clark Sandra Clifton Bud Clutter Glenn Cobb Robert Colores Patricia Cooper Arlene Crabb Robert Craine Ray Curtis Judy Davis Tana Davis Charles Deckard Balentino DeLeon David Dial 106 Virginia Duncan Janet Ebbert Kathy Carr Sophomores Bill Engelmann Shirley Escamilla Raymond Espinoza Bill Fasig Bob Fasig Manuel Felix Lucy Figueroa I John Garcia Rudy Garza i ' i Charles Foreman X Jack Foster George Garcia Jeane George Clarence Gibson Gary Giles Mary Glasgow Jenny Green Beth Griffith Andrienne Haase Gary Hakes Mafjie Heinle Danny Hernandez Bill Holland Voann Holland 107 “63” Settle Down to Cougar Pace Ronnie Houston Steve Hudson Connie Jo Hugg Margeth Hughes Mary Hughes Susan Humber Sharon lies Sylvia Jackson Michael Jennings John Cecil Lebain Johns Loren Johnson Hope Johnston Leslie Jones Rosie Jordan Leon Jose Janet Kaake Laura Jean Keeton Stella Kehias Doug Keith Judy Keltner George Kilcrease Karen Killingsworth Alix Kyle Toni Kyle 108 Sophomores Claudette Lewis Brian Lewis William Little Frank Lohr Linda Long Carmen Lopez Manuel Lopez John Love Barbara Lytle Doug MacDonald Jerry Maennche Daniel Makil Kenneth Mangum Margaret Manuel Eddie Martinez Juan Martinez Lupe Martinez Jane McHaney Joe McManon Clyde McNeil Larry McNeil Andy Mendoza Michael Miller Rose Mollon Pedro Montalvo 109 Spring Set Mood for Yearly Dance Okla Morres Dan Moulds Jack Murry Nelson Nieschutz Norma Nichols Greta Parsons Roe Paul 110 Wanda Rodgers Velma Rollins I -f V • � 1 MM- 1 Patsy Petty Virginia Pierce Roland Potter Gary Payne Arturo Perez 4k. Yvonne Richardson Mary Ann Rose Donna Roberts Ernie Robles Gloria Robles Stella Robles Sophomores Tom Rose Gerald Ross J. R. Rumbo Tim Russ Don Russell Fred Russell Ray Salazar Jim Skelly Sheila Slocum Jim Smith Karen Smith Sandy Smith Wanda Smith Titus Stewart Wilburn Stout Last Year As Underclassmen William Stout Paula Sturgeon Burton Swope Marie Tapia Ronald Taylor Milton Thompson Pat Tinsley Alfred Torres Robert Totten Mike Truman Evelyn Trusley Phyllis Tucker Rudy Valdez Bill Van Kirk Danny Vickers Margaret Vickers Noel Wade Judy Wainscott Bill Walpole Billy Warren Glen Warren Marcia Welch John Wellington Mary Wheat Charlene Wikle 112 Sophomores Lula Williams Robert Wood Jess Woodruff Bill Woratzeck Rod Zigoures Bill Zimmerman Dana Braker George Greer Bonafacio Martinez Tom Turner Freshman Gary Tyra picked the right girl at the Freshman-Sophomore Reception and won the suck- er prize. Virginia Duncan, sophomore, and Gary pose for a picture as they receive the prize. ✓ 113 Virginia Duncan and Gary Tyra. Frosh Take First Step in Self-Government Freshman class officers: Kay Hall, Vice-President: Donna Hough, Treas- urer; Susan Collings, Secretary; Not pictured is Bobby Ritchey, President. This body of elected officers forms an integral part of the student body as we 11 as the class. They make the important decisions that affect their class. One of the first activities of the class was a picnic held early in the year. Bottom Row: Carmelita Levario; Jan Rose; Robert Archibald; Paula Deabler; Nancy Vincent; Row 2: Becky Rowland; Judy Shedd; Wendy Wagoner; Bryce Collerette; Christine Bell; Susan Fye; Jeannie Brown. 114 Freshman Brenda Ahmsaty Carolyn Allison Harold Alphus Marty Alvarez Robert Amado Frances Amerillas Julius Anguaino Dolores Antone Robert Archibald Armando Armenta Kenneth Armenta Maria Armenta John Armstrong Judy Baker Dave Baker Jerry Ballard Donna Banks Beverly Beimdiek Christina Bell Mike Bennett Wayne Berant Jeral Berry Charles Betts Charles Bonsell Peggy Boone Jan Boughen 115 Orientation Aids High School Introduction Constance Boyd Carolyn Brady Gary Brady Mattie Bridges Jeannie Brown Willie Brown Marjie Campoy Howard Card Mark Carlton Lauro Castillo Mary Ann Castillo Roy Castillo Don Cates Carl Catozzi Howard Cecil i Jerry Cecil James Chase Carrie Clark Larry Clark Doyle Clay Janice Clutter William Cobb Carl Coleman Bryce Collerette Susan Collings Mary Conley Elena Contreras Jim Cook Jerry Copeland James Coscia 116 Freshman Pete Costales Harold Craig Mary Crisafulli Sherry Cromwell Kay Currie Linda Daniels Lois Daugherty David Davis Shirley Davis Dorthy Day Paula Deabler Stan Dean Abe Dehoyos Peggy Dickey Larry Dixon Rodney Dixon Susan Dorsey Christalla Duffey Tom Droke Pat Dulain Daniel Egger Joyce Evans Charles Farmer Joe Felix Mike Ferguson Roberta Ferguson Donna Fick Lorina Figueroa Cora Frazier Mary Fryhover 117 Plebes in Dither with School Activities Larry Fultz Susan Fye Kathy Gage Rachel Garcia Bob Gardner Vance Gaylor Billie Lou Getzwiller Mitchell Gibson Dwight Goddard Dolores Gonzales Burton Hall Kay Hall Shirley Hampton Martha Harris Darlene Gray Cheryl Green Kenneneth Grubbs Pat Grubbs Mary Gutierrez Mary Helen Gutierrez Walter Harris Jean Harrison Cleveland Hart Petra Hernandez Mike Herrera Brenda Hickman 118 Freshman Andrea Hintze Janet Hoagland Linda Horst Donna Hough Robert Hoyer Bill Hubbard Jean Huff Kathy Hughes Fred Hunt Billie Jo Hurt Leslie Ingram Jim Jacobson Kenneth James Pam Jennings Sandra Johns Lucille Jones Robert Jones Joyce Justin Margaret Kakar Curlie Keeton Jayne Keith Kay Kimber John Kruse Bonnie Lambert Joy Marian Lambert Nadeoui LeBleue 119 F reshmen Scurry From Class to Class Richard Leigh Carmelita Levario Fred Lewis James Lewis Felix Lopez Yolanda Lowe Virginia Lugo Manull Macias Roland Mackett Gregory Madewell Par Maloney Janet Manuel Janon Marsh Georgia Martin Sandra Martin Eleno Martinez Junior Martinez Mervin Mason Victor Martinez Judy McMurry Larry McNeil Murvin McNulty Nellie Mollon Carolyn Moore Daney Moore Jose Morales Frances Musquiz Michael Myers Jolene Nix Rob by Noe 120 Freshman Eric Nupen Lynn Pair Wayne Parents Linda Pete Wesley Patterson Lynn Pate Corliss Peters Charles Pettijohn Myra Pierce Janice Pittman Linda Pool Steve Posey Charles Randall Tony Rascon Douglas Reed Bob Ritchey Betty Robertson Joseph Robinette Olivia Robles Teresa Robles Ramona Rodriquez Lorraine Rogers Jan Rose Becky Rowland Sid Russell Imogene Salkey Billy Salmons Vicenta Sanchez Cynthia Savini Daryl Schlick 121 “Not So Hard,” Say Freshmen Ray Schurz Barbara Seckinger Harry Seffens Raymond Sellers Alvin Settle Jim Shaffer Judy Shedd Lysbeth Sherman Joe Simpson Clifford Smith Jeannie Smith Suzy Sneed Reyes Soccorro Jim Street Harry Tapia William Terrell Paul Thomason Peggy Thornton Sharon Turner Gary Tyra Manuel Valadez Rosemary Valdez Richard Verdusco Irene Villa Nancy Vincent Paul Vincent 122 Freshman David Vinson Wendy Waggoner Jack Wallace Herschel Webb Jerry Webb Mary Katherine West Barbara Wheat Dwain White Brent Williams Marie Williams Pat Walloch Nancy Wilson Alice York Gilbert Zamorano Willis Roberts Albert Settle i Not Pictured are Paul Thomas and Richard Schurz. Climaxing Freshman orientation week was the Freshman- Sophomore reception, sponsored by the Sophomore class. Judy Keltner is seen dancing with Bobby Ritchey, Freshman class president. 123 Coyote bathed for five straight days and was over- joyed with his lovely azure coat. He went about everywhere admiring himself and while walking along watching his reflection in the water he collided with a stump and fell into the dust. The dirt and silt became imbedded in his coat and ever since he has been a dull grey color. Class of “61” Takes Crown for Second Time Miss Vittoria Bertoletti and Mr. Gary Butler Junior Carnival King and Queen Vittoria Bertoletti and Gary Butler, seniors, were chosen to reign over this year’s Junior Carnival. Each class elected two candidates to vie for this honor. Vittoria and Gary were chosen by popular vote of those attend- ing the carnival to be this years King and Queen. 126 Underclassmen Favorites Vie for Title JUNIOR CANDIDATES Miss Joan Smith Mr. Ronnie Weaver SOPHOMORE CANDIDATES Miss Donna Roberts Mr. Steve Hudson Summer Sessions Prove Valuable Five CGUHS boys attended Boys State on the ASC campus last summer. Boys State is an intensive week-long study of Ameri- ca’s democratic government on the state, county and city level. Dick Powell was elected Senator; Stewart Anderson was a Patrolman; and Bill Pederson served on the Election Board. Bottom Row: Freeman Rose; Bill Pederson; Dick Powell; Row 2: Stewart Anderson; Dan Smith; Larry Fitch (Alternate). Four girls were chosen to represent Casa Grande at Arizona Girls State. The mystical state is divided into seven cities and two counties. Glenna Gould was elected to the House of Representatives and Kay Lou Brown was appointed County Superintendent of Schools. Bottom Row: Caroline Keltner; Row 2: Sharon B a rnes (Alternate); Kay Lou Brown. Row 3: Glenna Gould; Maureen Killingsworth. Attending Anytown this summer were Casa Grande's first delegates, Miriam Gilbert and Bob Montalvo. The week- long workshop was held in Anytown, USA, an imaginary city near Prescott, Arizona. These two outstanding juniors participated in classes on leadership, religion, and brotherhood. Stimulating human relationships is the main objective of Anytown. 128 Glenna, Diane Spark Senior Royalty Miss Diane Rose was chosen by her classmates as Senior Day Queen can- didate for the U of A Senior Day fes- tivities, October 29, 1960. She competed with a number of other Senior Day Queen candidates for the Queen title. The day began with registration, featured tours, dinners, and ended with a football game that night. The purpose of this large scale operation was to entice seniors to become a part of the U of A in years to come. MISS GLENNA GOULD MISS DIANE ROSE Miss Glenna Gould was chosen to rep- resent the senior class as the Senior Day Queen candidate at Arizona State University at Tempe. The day began with registration, tours about the campus, and a luncheon. To climax the days activities, the Queen was announced at the football game that night. Glenna competed with a number of other candidates through- out the state for the title. 129 Sophomore Reigns As Rodeo Queen Brenda Bidegain, a sophomore at CGUHS, reigned as this year’s Rodeo Queen. Brenda and her attendants were chosen by the Casa Grande Jay Cees. The crowning took place at the annual rodeo dance. Rodeo Queen and her attendants: Paula Sturgeon, Brenda Bidegain, Queen, and Judy Martin. YES Beneficial to Students Working for the Youth Employment this year were Tom Reed, Tom Tur- ner. Bob Foss, and David Archibald. Not pictured is Bill Englemann. Five sophomore boys worked during their free period at the Employ- ment Service finding jobs for stu- dents. This service promotes stu- dent employer relationships. 130 Five ie for Miss Casa Grande Five girls vied for the title of Miss Casa Grande. They were Terry Elvis. Betty Johnson. Donna Montgomery, Glenna Gould, and Carolyn Myles. Five senior girls were nominated by the senior class to compete for the title of Miss Casa Grande. The girls were judged on beauty of the face, figure, personality,and talent. Each girl presented a three minute talent and made an appearance in a formal dress and a bathing suit. They were also interviewed so the judges could become better acquainted with each contestant. The honor of Miss Casa Grande was be- stowed upon Donna Montgomery. (LG. Girl Crowned Miss Pinal County Previously chosen Miss Casa Grande, Donna Mont- gomery competed with other girls from surrounding communities in the Miss Pinal County competition. From this competition Donna was chosen to represent our county at the Miss Arizona contest in November at the Arizona State Fair in Phoenix. She was se- lected one of the finalists in the talent divisions. 131 MISS DONNA MONTGOMERY Favorites Named by Farmers, Homemakers SUE ELVIS DONNA ROBERTS Each class of FFA boys selected a candidate from their class to be voted on for CG Chapter Sweetheart. The crowning of the new sweet- heart was the climax of the annual farmers' okie stomp. NANCY SOSSAMAN FFA Sweetheart A Dream of a Dance for a Dream of a Boy was the theme of the yearly Mr. Preferred Ball. Dick Powell was selected the Dream Boy by the FHA members. DENNIS LINLEY JAN ROSE 132 DICK POWELL Mr. Preferred ELBERT LEW ALLEN Eight senior girls were guests of the Business and Professional Women at their monthly meeting. These girls were chosen on the basis of their chosen career --business or profession. The guests at the meetings were, bottom row, Betty Benedict, March; Peggy Schoen, January; Kay Lou Brown, December; Sharon Barnes, February; Jaan Weir, May; Glenna Gould, October, Judy Kellison, April; Linda Leigh, November. Seniors Guests at BPW, Rotary Meetings Bottom row: Freeman Rose, September; Jerry Zimmerman, January; Vincent Giles, May; Lloyd Robinette. April; Stewart Anderson, October; Ray Adams. Feb- ruary; Gary Petry, December; Dan Smith, March; Larry Fitch, November. The Casa Grande Rotary Club honored these nine senior boys. For the months these boys were chosen, they attended every meeting of the Rotary Club. 133 Girl of the Year MISS KAY LOU BROWN 134 Boy of the Year FREEMAN ROSE 135 Outstanding Senior Girls t ' Caroline Keltner Betty Benedict Betty Johnson Peggy Schoen Linda Leigh These outstanding senior the faculty after long and their many qualities of scholarship, and service. 136 Outstanding Senior Boys . , . Dan Smith students were chosen by careful consideration of dependability, leadership, 137 Annual Queen 138 MISS VIRGINIA DUNCAN Annual King 139 MR. JIM MOORE Annual King and Queen Attendants MISS KAY KIMBER Freshman Queen Candidate MR. BRYCE COLLERETTE Freshman King Candidate This year's Annual King and Queen were chosen by the yearbook staff at Camelback High School in Phoenix. A letter from the staff stated, In our judging, we felt that each of the candidates could easily be named a King or Queen. Best wishes and congratulations were sent to all the candidates. 140 MR. DICK POWELL Senior King Candidate Kay Receives DAR Award Kay Lou Brown was chosen this year's recepient of the Daugh- ter of American Revolution Award. Selection was on the basis of dependability, service, and leadership, and the high composite score in state and Federal government test scores. No prize was awarded for thus being honored but Kay Lou competed in state compe- tition. The test included an objective test and an essay on some subject relating to the constitution. KAY LOU BROWN Six Go to All State Band, Chorus ALICE ETHINGTON This year the CGUHS Cougar Band and Chorus were privileged to have six outstanding musicians represent them at Flagstaffin the All State Band and Chorus. The representatives were (below) Steve Hudson, Baritone; Peggy Schoen, Bass Clarinet; Bob Lamar, 1st Chair Tuba; Dicy Shepherd, Clari- net; A1 Woolston, French Horn. 141 Alice Ethington represented Casa Grande at All State Chorus in Flagstaff. Sports A Pima boy's mother was captured by Apaches so he lived with his grandmother. He quarreled with her and set out to find his mother. Finding her at last, he turned into a dove to trick the Apaches. His mother placed him in a cage and kept him in her hogan. The Apaches, however, heard her talking to the dove in Pima language, and the enemy chief took the bird in his hand and crushed it. Pieces of the dove flew up through the smoke-hole and turned into a flock of hawks that beat the Apaches to death. Mother and son then returned to the Pima village. 142 Cougars End With 8-2 Record Bottom Row: John Fernandez; Russell Jennings; Oliver Jordan; James Brown; Jim Armenta; Dennis Linley; Carter Dickey; Dick Powell; Bruce Love; Dave Harrington. Row 2: Conrad Tapia; Richard Hutson; Richard Thompson, Carl Hintze; John Beggs; Phil Dews; Ron Weaver; Tom Belew; John Francis. Row 3: Phil Salazar; Huey Vinson; Larry Burrell; Don Schroeder; Frank Lowe; Stewart Anderson; Fernando Gurrola; Warren Truman; Bud Walton. Row 4: Walter Patrick (Mgr.); Frank Aguerro; Al- ton Walker; Ernie Costales; Jim Duhamell; Joe Apodaca; Hayward Sharp; Cornelius Ayers; Mike Truman (Mgr.). Row 5: Coach A1 Nader and Coach A1 Van Hazel. Coach A1 Van Hazel Coach A1 Nader SEASON’S RECORD Cougars 7 Cougars 46 13 Cougars 19 Cougars 19 0 Cougars 40 Cougars 28 0 Cougars 39 Cougars 19 14 Cougars 0 Cougars 69 7 12 Selected for Conference Team These Cougars were chosen to the Class 'A South A11-Conference Team. They are: Bottom Row: Stewart Anderson; Hayward Sharp; Carter Dickey. Row 2: Dennis Linley; Oliver Jordan; Bruce Love; Frank Lowe. Row 3: Jim Armenta; Dick Powell; Russell Jennings; Gil Carranza; Warren Truman. Sharp and Lowe-All State Ends 145 CHANDLER 14-COUGARS 7 The Chandler Wolves defeated the Cougars in the sea- son's opener in a well-played defensive battle. Rus$ Jennings scored CG's only TD when he took an int Cr- cepted fumble for 33 yards. COUGARS 19-GLOBE 7 The CG eleven downed the Globe Tigers in a hard fought game for their first victory. Those from CG scoring were: Frank Lowe. 70 yards on an intercepted pass; Jen- nings on 34 yard pass play; Bruce Love, 51 yard run. Two Globe tacklers hold Hayward Sharp from taking Jimmy Armenia's pass. The bench watches the action while others rest after playing, waiting to be called upon. COUGARS 40-ELOY 6 The Blue and Gold rolled to an easy victory over the Eloy Dust Devils in what was supposedly an upset. The CG men started in attack and held them scoreless for 3-1 2 quarters. Those from CGUHS scoring were: Sharp: 12 yards on pass from Armenta; Love, 84 yard run; Gil Carranza, 35 yards on an intercepted pass; Powell. 6 yard pass from Armenta. Russell Jennings trys to turn the corner as he digs for pay dirt, but an Ajo defender is near. Bruce Love waits for the lateral. 146 Cougars Suffer Miami Setback-Beat Bisbee and Ajo MIAMI 21-COUGARS 0 The Cougars took on a tough Miami team on a wet field and dropped or skidded to their second defeat. The game was tied at 0-0 going into the last half when the Vandals broke loose. A thrilling play draws Van Hazel and squad from bench. COUGARS 39-BISBEE 13 After a well-played first half the Cougars opened up their scoring to defeat the Bisbee Pumas in a fast moving contest. Cougars scoring were: Jennings, 6 and 7 yard runs; Powell, 24 - 50 yard runs; Carranza, 20 yard run. Jennings tries for yardage with a Globe tackier cutting him off! COUGARS 46-AJO 13 The Cougars, backed by Jimmy Armenta,rolled to an easy victory over the Ajo Red Raiders.The Cougars that scored were: Lowe, 18 yard pass; Love, 72 yard run; Armenta, on 3 yard run; Harrington, 26 yard pass; Powell, 14 yard run; Lowe, 33 yard pass; Jennings, 17 yard pass. Dave Harrington listens intently as Van Hazel details next series of play. 147 Cougars Finish With Wins Over Sunnyside, Nogales, Coolidge A Cougar rolls out for extra yardage untouched. COUGARS 19-NOGALES 0 The Cougars traveled to the border to play the Apaches of Nogales and were led by Stewart Anderson in defeating them. Cougars scor- ing were Stewart Anderson 5 and 39 yard runs; Sharp on a pass good for 39 yards. Jennings dodges Eloy (defenders) tacklers on his way to paydirt. COUGARS 28-SUNNYSIDE 0 The Cougars blanked the Sunnyside Blue Devils running their rec- ord to a 7 win-2 loss. The Cougars scoring were: Jennings, 2 yard run; Powell, 2 yard run; Love on a 2 yard run; Powell on a 2 yard run. COUGARS 69-COOLIDGE 7 The Varsity Eleven took on the Coolidge Bears in the season's fi- nale and ran away with an easy victory. The scorers were: Sharp on a pass for an 8 yard run; Dickey. 15 yards on an intercepted pass; Love. 3 yards on a run; Jordan, 97 yard run on an intercept- ed pass; Roy Anderson, 5 yard run; Love, 13 yards on a pass. 148 The tension is expressed on the faces of the cheerleader s as they watch a thrilling play. Record Year for Blue and Gold I960 STATISTICS Jim Armenta practices his accurate passing which proved valuable to the Cougars. POINTS Russell Jennings...........................60 Bruce Love.................................59 Dick Powell................................38 Hayward Sharp..............................25 Frank Lowe.................................25 Gilbert Carranza...........................22 Stewart Anderson...........................16 Oliver Jordan..............................13 Dave Harrington.............................7 Jim Armenta.................................6 Carter Dickey...............................6 Roy Anderson................................6 CG Opp. 126 77 2426 1067 80 113 41 47 629 762 3055 1829 286 95 Stewart Anderson, head down, heads into the defending line. LEADING TACKLERS Frank Lowe..................................71 Carter Dickey...............................64 Oliver Jordan...............................60 Gilbert Carranza...................... . .54 Russell Jennings............................49 Roy Anderson...............................47 Dave Harrington............................45 Philip Dews................................42 Hayward Sharp..............................41 Warren Truman..............................36 First Downs........ Yards Gained Rushing, Passes Attempted . . , Passes Completed. . , Yards Gained Passing. Total Yards Gained. . Total Points......... 149 Kittens Finish With 7-1-1 Record JV players were: bottom row, Freddie Dominquez, Eddie Gomez, Balentino DeLeon, Pete Costales, Willie Ayers, James Lewis. Row 2, Robert Colores, William Stout. Richard Verdusco, Bill Zimmerman, Tony Rascon, Juan Mar- tinez. Row 3, Gary Tyra, Manuel Felix, Roy Amado, Larry Antone, Roland Johns, Brian Lewis, George Armenta. Row 4, Ray Salazar, Bonafacio Martinez, Clyde McNeil, John Love, Mike Fergueson, Rudy Valdez, Ray Bingham, Row 5, Jim Jacobson, manager; Lupe Martinez, Daniel Makil, Loren Johnson, Daryl Rhodes, Jesse Woodruff, and Dorrell Gillespie, manager. Larry Antone, Jesse Woodruff, Darryl Rhodes, Ray Salazar, Roland Johns, Bonafacio Martinez, Loren Johnson, George Armenta, Pete Costales, Richard Verdusco, and Willie Ayers form the T-formation. 150 Freshman End With Victory Over Eloy Bottom row: Leslie Ingram, Bryce Collerette, Eleno Matinez, Mike Myers, Gary Tyra, Larry Dixson, Cleveland Hart. Second row: Victor Martinez, Willis Roberts, Felix Lopez, Gary Brady. Third row: Armando Armenta, Stan Dean, Bill Brown, Lynn Pate, Harry Tapia, Richard Verdusco, Dick Leigh, Pat Walloch, Charles Betts, Bob Archibald. Willis Roberts, fullback, used his speed and power to help the Freshman squad. 151 Cougars Go Undefeated - 16-0 Bottom row: Kenneth Smith; Ronnie Weaver; Sandy Trentham; James Brown; Melford Johnson. Second row: Ol- iver Jordan; Stewart Anderson; Huey Vinson; Hayward Sharp; Don Schroeder; Philip Dews. Coach Jack Spilsbury SEASON RECORD CG Opp. 78 Florence 22 53 Miami 44 62 Coolidge 48 43 Chandler 37 59 Globe 38 45 A jo 34 68 Chandler 37 42 San Manuel 39 62 Miami 57 58 Eloy 44 45 Globe 41 54 A jo 49 43 Eloy 40 68 Florence 40 81 Coolidge 56 58 San Manuel 46 152 Cougars Trounce Early Rivals Hayward Sharp watches as Huey Vinson and a Miami Vandal battle for a rebound. Mel ford Johnson goes in for a lay up as Bruce Love comes down the floor. Sharp towers over the Florence Sandy Trentham watches his lay up bounce in for two more Gophers. As they close in. Dews points against Miami, goes up for the rebound. Cougars Keep Up Winning Streak Stewart Anderson goes up for a lay up against the Florence Gophers as Phil Dews waits for the rebound. Globe defenders watch the ball as it flies out of Hayward Sharp's hand for two more points for the Cougars. Melford Johnson holds off the Tigers. 154 Oliver Jordan prepares to shoot on a fast break as Stewart Anderson follows after his pass to Jordan. The Blue and Gold Remain Unbeaten The ball shoots up from the hands of Sandy Trentham as Miami players and two Cougars go in for the rebound. Oliver Jordan shoots on the run as Dews and Sharp come up the floor. Three Miami Vandals can't halt Hayward Sharp as he goes high in the air to give the Cou- gars two more valuable points. Jordan and Dews come up to assist. 155 Cougars Win Conference Dews makes his move as Sharp gets the tip. The Cougars used their fast break in getting an early score. Stewart Anderson puts the ball in the baskets as Hay- ward Sharp watches. As three opponents watch Phil Dews scores in the Eloy game. The Cougars downed the Eloy Dust Devils in order to insure the Conference Championship. 156 CG-State Class 6A’ Champions Bisbee Wins Consolation Crown Jim Brown goes up against an Ar cadia eager in the state champ- ionship game. CG SCORES CG-66.............Kingman- 57 CG-47.............Agua Fria-38 CG-63.............Arcadia- 44 Dews and Sharp stand prepared to take the ball in the Titan-Cougar game. The Cougars downed three Class 'A North rivals in three consecutive nights to win the 1961 Class ‘A ' Tourney for the state championship. The CG five, with Sharp hitting 28 points, handed Kingman their first tournament loss. They went on to beat the Agua Fria Owls in what was predicted a rough game. In the championship the Cougars burst out on a scor- ing spree in the second quarter to trounce the Ar- cadia Titans. The Bisbee Pumas after being beaten by the Arcadia Titans went on to win the consola- tion by defeating Kingman in the final game. 157 An Agua Fria Owl soars high into the air attempt- ing to block a Sharp shot. Hayward Sharp, Phil Dews, and Stewart Anderson fight for the ball in the tournament game against Kingman. The Cougars won it in a real thriller. Three Cougars made the all- tourney for the state champion- ship. They were Stewart Ander- son (second team), Hayward Sharp (co-captain; first team), Oliver Jordan (second team). Others making the first team were: LaMell Nicholaus (Snow- flake, co-captain), Dave Zesiger (Arcadia); Ken Causey (Bisbee); Eric Bond (Kingman). Second team: Wayne Bateman (Agua Fria); Dave Thode (King- man); Paul Ray (Bisbee); and Anderson and Jordan. 158 JV’s Record Seven Wins Bottom Row: Balentino DeLeon; John Love; Richard Verdusco; David Vinson; Andy Nader, team mascot. Row 2: Juan Mar- tinez; Willie Ayers; Gerald Ross; Tony Rascon; James Lewis. Row 3: Larry Antone; Herschel Webb; George Armenta, Jim Skelly; Coach A1 Nader. A1 Nader's JV squad ended the season with a 7-7 record going into the tournament. With three freshman starting the Kittens were inexperienced, but proved to be a good team. The Kittens went into the tournament looking for their fourth consecutive championship, but lost to San Manuel in a real thriller. The players gained much experience and should be valuable assets to later Cougar teams. The freshman team, under the coaching of Jack Spilsbury. gained much experience and upheld a good record. 159 46T Tracksters Hopeful Bottom Row: Carmelo Duran. Vern Walton, Dave Harrington, Bruce Love, Dick Powell, Stewart Anderson, Russell Jennings. Row 2: Paul Thomas, Carter Dickey, Jim Duhamell, Ronnie Weaver, George Green, Louis Johnson, Frank Lowe, Steve Hudson, Danny Hernandez, Bell Van Kirk. Row 3: James Lewis, Joe Apodaca, Jim Brown, Oliver Jor- dan, Hayward Sharp, Willis Roberts, Cornelius Ayers, Willie Ayers, Larry Rodriquez. This year’s track team was strengthened by many re- turning lettermen. Hayward Sharp maintained his records in the weights, while Stewart Anderson, Dave Harrington, and Bruce Love lead the team in the running events. David Harrington, Louis Johnson, Bruce Love, and Dick Powell are shown as they prepare for a run around the track. 160 Throwing the shot put this year are George Green, Hayward Sharp, and Russell Jennings. James Lewis, freshman, pushes forward to gain more feet in the broad jump. Stewart Anderson and Hayward Sharp clear the final high hurdle on their way to another victory. 161 Cougars Pose Before Game Coveting the infield were: ( kneeling) Gary Butler, Carl Hintze, Freddie Dominguez, Tony Armenta, (standing) Dennis Noe, Larry Burrell, Jerry Zimmerman, Oscar Ray, and Manuel Felix. The Cougar outfielders were: (kneel- ing), Dennis Sotelo, George Armenta, Tom Belew. (standing), Ernie Cos- tales, Douglas Ward, Philip SaJazer, Fred Duncan, Jerry Clifton. Hurlers for the 1961 season were Fred Duncan, Wayne Peters, Dan Smith, and Phil Salazer. Coach Hugh Crawford 162 Noe-Zimmerman-Peters Work Out Dennis Noe, Cougar third baseman, slides into third for a triple. 163 Wayne Peters winds up to de- liver a fast one to the oppos- ing batter. Seats Coaches J Team Bottom Row: John Garcia, Felix Lopez, Pete Costales, Tony Rascon, Richard Verdusco. Row 2: Norvall Gru- well, Leslie Ingram, Manuel Valdez, David Davis. Willie Brown. Row 3: Manuel Lopez (mgr.), Steve Posey, Marty Alvarez, Gary Brady, Roy Amado, Roger Cloney. Row 4: Bill Holland (mgr.), Tom Droke, Lynn Pate, John Perez, Joe McManon, Doyle Clay. Row 5: Bill Brown, Rudy Valdez, Richard Schurz, Hershel Webb. Felix Lopez, freshman, stands waiting for the ball in the Miami game. This year's JV, under the coaching of Harlan Seats, gained much experience and should prove to be valuable assets to later Cougar teams. The team was dominated by freshman, but they played exceptional games. 164 Varsity Tennis Team: Kneeling, Annie Brown, Julie Bell, Wilma Marrietta, Standing, Betty Steele, Becky Norris, Virginia Duncan. Junior Varsity Tennis Team: Kneeling, Freda Ethe- ridge, Rosey Jordan, Standing, Jill Brown, Judy Kelt- ner, Sharon Self. Girl Netters Master Tennis Techniq ues Coached by Miss Margaret Leard the girls tennis teams competed with schools throughout the state. The girls spent many hours of practice in mastering the techniques of the forward and backhand drives and serves. First year tennis players: Bottom Row: Sherry Cromwell, Konnie Boyd, Mary Gutierrez, Nellie Mollon. Row 2: Linda Holmes, Jayne Keith, Lorraine Rodgers, Donna Hough. Row 3: Rachel Garcia, Donna Fick, Jean Harris, Judy Shedd. 165 15 Netters on Varsity Squad Varsity Tennis Team: Kneeling, James Cook, Wesley Patterson, Eric Nupen, Daryl Schlick, Carl Coleman, David Dial, Richard Leigh, Robert Archibald. Standing: Robert Crain, Lloyd Robinette, Jim Crouch, Rusty Sa- vini, Mark Nupen, Freeman Rose, Ted Fahs, Fred Thomas, Coach. Freeman Rose and Rusty Savina head the list of members of the CGUHS varsity boys tennis team. Lloyd Robinette, Mark Nu- pen, Jim Crouch, and Robert Colores fol- low to form the top six players. The players spent numerous hours of prac- tice perfecting their skills. Single, double and challenge matches were held weekly. Competetive matches were held with nine A A schools and seven A schools to com- plete the schedule. 166 “Cougar” Staff Thanks “You” The last deadline has been met and the locked door to the forbidden journalism room is open. The61 Cou- gar is finished! We have endeavored to compile a complete and accurate record of the 1960-1961 school year and to be unbiased in our coverage. This book is the result of that effort and we hope that in it there is something for each of you individually. Our job would have been impossible to do had it not been for our small but efficient staff. We wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to all of those whocon- tributed toward this publication; Mr. Lish and his art students. Mickeys Studio, Updikes Studio, Mr. Wake- field and the Newsfoto Publishing Company, Mr. Vincent and his photographic journalism students, the lo- cal merchants, the faculty, and the administration, and especially to Mr. Acuff whose quiet r e a s s u r i n g manner gave us confidence in time of doubt. 167 Picture Advertising An old woman had two bright grandchildren. While she was making porridge in a big olla outside the house, the children became quarrelsome and up set the water. The grand- mother whipped them and they, in their anger, ran away. She could not catch up with them, but heard them whistling. Finally the older boy said, I will turn into a saguaro and bear fruit every summer and I shall live forever. And the younger boy said, I will turn into a palo verde and stand here forever to make this barren hillside green. The old woman heard the castus whistling and recognized the voice of her grandson; so she went up to it and tried to take it in her arms and the thorns killed her. And so the saguaro and the palo verde came to be. 169 John Garcia, Richard Compton, Jerry Clifton, Paul McGee, Jim Zimmerman MAID-RITE Across from CGUHS 10000000000000000000 00 0 0 0000000000 0 0 00000 0-00 0000000 0 0 Carole Green NELSON'S INSURANCE AGENCY 118 N. Sacaton Jim Crouch 1st NATIONAL BANK 423 N. Florence Blvd. 170 A W ROOT BEER 200 E. Florence PURINA FED FRESH LOCALLY PRODUCED Dick Powell POWELL FEED SUPPLY 505 West Main L Caroline Keltner, Linda Leigh CASA GRANDE DISPATCH 109 East 2nd ............... 0000000000000000000 00 171 Deanna Dearborn YARN YARDAGE 2nd Ave. PASO DIXIE Greta Parsons CITY CLEANERS Phoenix Highway Derinda Randall F. T. RAINEY AGENCIES 0000000000000 0 0 00 00 0 000 000 0-0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000 0 0 0W � 172 Largect Bank in the Rocky Mountain States SNOW'S INN at five points 'A diner's delight' Spanish American APPLIANCE CENTER Frigida ire and R. C. A. Appliances REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Valley Office Machine Service AUTHOR! ZED UNDERWOOD AGENCY .SALES ANO SERVICE 209 NORTH SACATON CASA GRANDE ARIZONA R L JONES factory trained 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE = HONE TE «- 04; Sure we ll lake an ad in your annua! 64 30 FRIENDLY OFFICESl Advertising income helps pay printing costs so your school can put out an an- nual. nd we’re glad to help. You young people are going to be the Arizona citizens of tomorrow who run things, so we’d like to have your good will — and your business. Many of your top-flight classmates will wind up making a career in banking, and the Valley Bank is always on the lookout for promising young men and women who have an eye on the future. Where do I siftn?” 173 0 0 0 00 0� FAB'S Casa Grande Coolidge Stanfield Casa Grande Theatres, Inc. Paramount Chief Desert Drive-In Stanfield Good Luck to the class of '61 LEWIS O'DELL TILLAGE CO. Casa Grande, Arizona 0 01 MORRIS Athletic School Supply- 132 N. 1st St. Phoenix, Ariz. «-000000 0 000000000000000 000000 00000 0000100 0 000 00000 1 174 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � r r� � wj Jerry Connelly C. G. WAREHOUSE CO. Box 1 Rosemary Henley RYAN-EVANS 155 W. 2nd Judy Balzer J. C. PENNY CO. 315 N. Florence 175 CASA GRANDE )noKK Record SHOP JIM GORRAIZ Owner PHONE TEMPLE 6-7222 201 WEST SECOND STREET CASA GRANDE ARIZONA Congratulations, seniors CURLY'S DRIVE INN FOR DELICIOUS BURGERS HOT DOGS SHAKES YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME El? RANOS Casa Grande's Oldest and Finest Department Store Phone TE 6-5432 321 N. Florence Street Flowers for all occasions CACTUS GARDEN FLOWER SHOP 503 Y. 2nd St. : BIG CAR ROOM AND COMFORT . . . SMALL CAR ECONOMY Or HANDLING EASE. Ritchey - Sherwood Rambler FRED SHERWOOD RES. TEMPLE 6-5716 TEL. TEMPLE 6-8263 312 W. 2nd STREET CASA GRANDE. ARIZONA HARRY and JACK LITTLE Distributors of: Texaco Petroleum Products and B. F. Goodrich Tires CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA ITS HOW YOU PLAY TIIE GAME BOB'S SPORT SHOP State Distributors for Roiline Natural Gas Irrigation Engines Engine Service Co. Inc. 206 E. Main CASA GRANDE � « « A V 176 xj t Dennis Linley COMPLETE AUTO 139 W. 1st Joan Smith WALT'S GUARANTEED MEATS 218 E. Florence A 10 Alfred Woolston, Jeannie Smith, Tom Richardson LAWRENCE JEWELRY BUSINESS MACHINES 202 W. 2nd 177 '00001 Judy Hansen ELITE CLEANERS 210 E. Florence Paul Simonsgaard MEL'S ROOTBEER 510 W. 2nd L + 0 Maureen Killingsworth THORNTON'S JEWELRY 125 N. Florence PINAL PRINTING 310 Ash 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000000000 0 0 0 0 00000000000000000 � « 178 0 00 0 00 Pat Andrade and Paula Poindexter CROCKETT'S PHARMACY 701 N. Olive Betty Steele and Stewart Anderson ANDERSON MOTORS 313 W. 2nd “ ,l 1P57 Phil Bag BEST FERTILIZERS 447 W. 1 Linda Leigh ANDY'S DRUGS Main Street } ++0«� 0000 000000000 000000000 0000 0 000 0000000000 0 00 0 00 £ 179 0000000000 Judy Martin PINAL NURSERY FLOWER SHOP 515 E. Florence + 00000000 0000000000000000000000000 0 0 000000000001 Jayne Keith BROWN'S GIFT SHOP 106 W. 2nd Peggy Schoen DON MAHONEY AGENCY 205 W. 2nd 180 Mary and Marjie Heinle JONES FURNITURE CO, 407 N, Florence 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Kay Kimber RASCOS 417 N, Florence Dave Bryce C. G. APPLIANCE 407 N. Florence 181 Steve Hudson C A EQUIPMENT 1 2 mileWest Gila Bend Hwy. i] Virginia Duncan KERBY'S TRUCK STOP CAFE Tucson Hwy. Tom Belew MILLER'S HARDWARE 428 N. Florence Donna Roberts RAWSTHORNE PUMP CO. 706 Gila Bend Hwy. V 182 1 � � + + + + � + 0 0 + + + + � + 0 0 0 0� � � I Vern Walton VERN WALTON MOTORS 826 E. Main Melba Hardin ARIZONA WATER CO. 400 N. Marshall Vicky Sturgeon TEPEE BEAUTY SALON 409 W. 2nd Judy Kellison C. G. MILLS Pinal Ave. 183 Sue Elvis, Terrie Elvis, and Judy Mashore VALLEY FLORIST 205 N. Florence 00000000000 00 00 0 0 00000000000 001 • 000000000 0 000000000 0 0 000 0000000000000000 000 000000000 Maureen Cobb BASHAS' SELL FOR LESS Carol Nix MAIN HARDWARE SUPPLY 104 W . Main � % : A 184 0 000000 +0+00 0 0 0 0 0 000 00 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M 00 Connie Fidler FIDLER DISTRIBUTING 320 W. 9 Caroline Keltner TOWN SHOP 208 E. Florence 00000000000000000000000 0 00000000000 000000000 � � y PRETTYMAN'S MARKET 500 N. Florence 185 Jim Zimmerman EBBERT'S UNION SERVICE 107 E. Casa Grande Ave. Karen Killingsworth KILLINGSWORTH MACHINE CO. Gila Bend Hwy. Jimmy Hartsfield NORM BINGHAM 1810 Gila Bend Hwy. i 9, 186 0000000000000000000000000000000 Carl Hintze JOHNSON-JACOBY FORD 1545 N. Pinal Charlotte Engelmann GEO. Y. WAH 403 N. Florence PH ILCO JOL-CHASSIS I Sheila Luce JIM GRADY CO. 809 N. Pinal Ave , 10000 0001 I _____________ I 1000000000000 A 187 Doug Gladden RAY'S TEXACO 2nd Ave. f ‘ ? Freeman Rose C C T. V. THE PIERCE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES! STONE’S WELDING SHOP Casa Grande, Arizona Telephone TE 6 5202 117 E. Fourth Street Casa Grande, Arizona SUNSET COURT Gila Bend Hwy. � L... : : : : I 0 0000 00000 000000000 001 Qjfnxjtbm Complete Line of School Supplies and Sporting Goods Equipment, Stage Equipment, Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 N. Central Ave. Phone CR. 7-5477 Phoenix, Arizona Congratulations Seniors Compliments of KYLE MACHINERY CO. John Deere Casa Grande Coolidge a • VICTOR Adding Machines • VICTOR Printing Calculator • A.B.D I C K Duplicating Products • EDISON Voiccwritcrs • DITTO Duplicators COMMERCIAL SUPPLY SCHOOL DIV. 530 West Washington Phoenix SUPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIVISION 801 West Indian School Road Phoenix HOWARD STOFFT (Tucson) • PRESCOTT • FLAGSTAFF • MESA • SAFFORD • B1SBEE • YUMA STATIONERS (Yum ) : : m A 18' Senior Activities Index ABBOTT, LAWRENCE (LARRY)—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Lettermans Club 3,4; Operators Club 3,4; Vice President 4; Yoga Club 4; Senior Play 4. ADAMS, RAYMOND-Boys Federation 1,2.3,4; Pan American 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Executive Council 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 4; Chess Club 4; Student Rotarian 4. ALEJANDRO, MARIA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4. AMADO, MERCY—FHA 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pan American 2; FBLA 3,4; Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4. ANDERSON, STEWART-Class Executive Council 1,4; Class Vice President 4; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; JV Football 1,2; JV Base- ball 1; Varsity Football 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1; All State Honorable Mention Foot- ball 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3.4; Junior Carnival King 2; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Boys State 3; Mr. Preferred Candidate 3; Student Rotarian 4. ANDRADE, PATRICIA (PAT)-Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pan Amer- ican 1,2; GAA 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 3,4; Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; Class Executive Council 4; 3rd Place Hi 12 Essay 2; Girls Follies 4; Pep Club 2. APODACA, JOE—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Fresh- man Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. ARMENTA, JAMES (JIM)-JV Football 1,2; JV Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Aero- nautics Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4. AYERS, CORNELIUS—FFA 1,2; JV Football 2; Freshman Football 1; JV Baseball 1,2; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Lettermans Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Mixed Chorus President 4; All State Chorus 3. BALZER, JUDITH (JUDY)-Girls Follies 2,3,4; All School Play 2; Shakespearian Play 2,4; Nurses Club 1; FHA 1,2; Growl Staff 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; National Thespians 4; Senior Play 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4. BARNES, SHARON—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League Council 1,2; Program Chairman 2; Delegate to Calif.-Ariz. Girls League Convention 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Point Recorder 2; Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Vice President 4; GAA Letter 3; Girls Letter Club 4; Class Executive Council 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Historian 2; FTA 1; Pan American Club 1,2; Vice President 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; President 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Co-editor 4; NSPA Journeyman Award 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Student Body Treasurer 4; Girls Follies 3; Girls State Alternate 3; High Grade Average 3; Publications Work- shop 3; Business and Professional Women Student of the Month 4. BARRINGER, CHARLES—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 2,3; Operators Club 2,3,4; President 4; Boys Follies 3; Yoga Club 4; Vice President 4; Chess Club 4; Radio Club 3,4. BELEW, THOMAS (TOM)—Class Executive Council 1,2; Class Secretary 1,2; Freshman Football 1; FFA 1,2,3; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; National Thespians 4; Boys Follies 3; Senior Play 4; Shakespearian Play 4. BELL, JULIE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Pan American 2; FTA 3,4; Vice President 4; Board of Directors 3,4; Tracks and Scratches 4; Senior Play 4; Girls Follies 2,3,4; All School Play 4; National Honor Society 4; Transfer from Tucson 2. BENDIXEN, LINDA—FTA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4, FHA 1,2,3,4; Program Chairman 2; President 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; An- nual Staff 3,4; Co-editor 4; NSPA Journeyman Award 3; Pub- lications Workshop 3; Girls Follies 3; Band 1,2,3,4. BENEDICT, ELIZABETH (BETTY)—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Pan American 1,2; Class Executive Council 1,2,3,4; All School Play 2; National Honor Society 3,4; American History Award 3; Treasurer of Casa Grande Valley Assoc, of Student Councils 4; All School Play 3; Student Body Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Tracks and Scratches 4; Student Council Workshop 3; Student Council Convention 4; Business and Professional Women Student of the Month 4. BLACKWATER, CLARENCE—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; JV Football 1,2. BLACKWATER, GLORIA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; FHA 1. BOUGHEN, PATRICIA (PATTY)—Girls League 1,2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4; Girls Letter Club 4; Girls Volleyball Team 2. BROWN, JAMES—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Pan American 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Track 1,2,3; Freshman Bas- ketball 1; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Freshman Football 1; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Boys Follies 3. BROWN, KATHERINE (KAY LOU)-Band 1,2; Pan American Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Point Recorder 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Parliamentarian 4; FTA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Class Executive Council 2,3,4; All School Play 2,3,4; Girls Follies 3; Senior Play 4; National Thespians 4; Point Recorder 4; Girls State 3; NCT English Achievement Award 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Tracks and Scratches 4; District Winner Voice of Democracy Speech Contest 4; Business and Professional Women Student of the Month 4; High Grade Average 1,2,3. BUTLER, GARY—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Class Executive Coun- cil 1; Pan American 1,2; FFA 1,2,34; Sentinel 3; Reporter 4; Lettermans Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Car- nival King 4. CARRANZA, REBECCA (BECKY)—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4. CHAIREZ, ADELITA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pan American 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Tennis Squad 2. CLAY, PATSY—Girls League 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,4; Nurses Club 2; Pep Club 2; FHA 3; FBLA 4. CLIFTON, JERRY—Transfer from Wren, Ohio 4; Boys Federation 4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. COMPTON, RICHARD—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1; Operators Club 2,3. CRAIG, MAXINE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; GAA 4; Mixed Chorus 4. CUPPS, JAMES (JIM)—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1; Freshman Football 1; JV Football 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Lettermens Club 4; JV Baseball 2. DAVIS, JOHN-Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Operators Club 4; Boys Follies 2,3; Yoga Club 4. DEARBORN, DEANNA-Transfer from Dewitt, Iowa, 4; Girls League 4; Girls Glee Club 1,2,3. DEWS, PHILIP—Transfer from Rupost, West Virginia 4; Boys Federation 4; Football 1,2,34; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lettermans Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Play 3; FTA 3; Track 3; Baseball 1,2. DIMLER, LEIGHTON—Transfer from Tucson 3; Boys Federation 3,4; Student Body Vice President 1; Projectionist Club 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4. 190 DIWAN, SHIRLEY—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Production Staff 3; All School Play 1,3,4; Library Assistant 2; Annual Staff 3,4; Business Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Treasurer 4- FTA 3; Senior Play 4; National Thespians 4; Shakespearian Play 4; Production Staff 4; Pep lub 2; Girls Follies 2,3; Pub- lications Workshop 3; Shakespearian Play 1,3. DOMINGUEZ, OLIVIA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; FHA 1,2; Chorus 4. DUCKWALL, JOHN—Transfer from Delphi, Indiana 3; Boys Fed- eration 3,4; Class Executive Council 4; National Thespians 4; FTA 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Annual Staff 4; Growl Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Boys Follies 3; Shakespearian Play 3; All School Play 4. DUNCAN, FRED—Transfer from Eloy, Arizona 2; Freshman Bas- ketball 1; JV Football 1,2; JV Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4. DUNCAN, WILLIAM (BILL)—Transfer from Eloy, Arizona 2; Boys Federation 2,3,4; JV Football 1; JV Football Manager 3; Var- sity Baseball 2,3,4; JV Baseball 2; Lettermans Club 3,4; Science Club 2; Bond 2,3; Pep Band 2,3. DURANT, BILLY—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1. ELVIS, TERRY—Girls League 1,2,34; FHA 1,2,3,4; Historian 3; Secretary 4; FFA Sweetheart 3; Annual Queen Candidate 3; Pom Pon Girl 3,4; FBLA 4; Girls Follies 2,3,4. ENGELMANN, CHARLOTTE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; FHA 2,3; Drama Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Girls Follies 3,4; Betty Crocker Homemakers Award 4. ENGLAND, FRANCES—Transfer from Grants, New Mexico; Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 4. ERDMANN, ROBERT (BOB)—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Pan Amer- ican 1,2; Boys Follies 2,3; FFA 1; Chess Club 4; Yoga Club 4; Operators Club 2. ETHINGTON, RONALD (RONNIE)—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Track 3. FERNANDEZ, JOHNNY—Varsity Football 4; Lettermans Club 4; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4. FISHER, EDWIN (GARY)—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Rifle Club 3,4. FITCH, LARRY—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Class Executive Coun- cil 1,3; Class Treasurer 2; JV Football 2; Senior Play 4; Student Rotarian 4; National Thespians 4. GARCIA, EDELIA—Transfer from Mesa 2; Girls League 2,3,4; Pan American 2; FBLA 4. GAYLOR, CHARLOTTE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Nurses Club 3. GILES, VINCENT-Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; President 4; Chess Club 4; Vice President 4; Junior Academy of Science 3; Key Club 4; FTA 1,2; 1st Chemistry Award at Science Fair 3; Student Rotarian 4. GLADDEN, BUFORD (DOUG)-Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 4; Key Club 3,4; Yoga Club 4. GOULD, GLENNA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Area Council Sec. Treas. 3; Delegate to Calif.-Ariz. Girls League Convention 3; Pan American 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; FHA 1,2,3; Pompan 2,3,4; Head Pompon 4; FBLA 1,2,3,4; Girls State 3; State House of Representatives 3; Student Council 1,3; Student Council Representative 1; Class Executive Council 1,2,3; Class Vice President 3; Junior Carnival Queen 3; ASU Senior Day Queen Candidate 4; Business and Professional Women Student of the Month 4; Tennis 1; Pep Club 2; Girls Follies 2,3,4. GREEN, EVELYNE (CAROLE)—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls Volley- ball Team 2,4; FHA 4. HALL, LARRY—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Out- ing Club 1,2; Rifle Club 4; FFA 1,2. HANSEN, JULIA (JUDY)-Band 1; GAA 1,2,34, FBLA 4; Vice President 4; Pan American 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 3; Casa Grande Classical League 4; Presi- dent 4. HARRINGTON, DAVID—Freshman Football 1; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; JV Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Let- termans Club 3,4. HEINLE, MARY—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3; Pom Pon Alternate 3; Girls Follies 3; Senior Play 4; Growl Staff 3; Girls Sports Editor 3; Annual Staff 4; Library Assistant 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4. HERNANDEZ, MARY—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,3; GAA 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Pan American 1,2. HINES, ROBERT-Operators Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Boys Fed- eration 1,2,3,4. HINTZE, CARL—Transfer from Buckeye 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 2; Boys Federation 3,4; Boys Federation Council 4; Key Club 2,4; Let- termans Club 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Boys Follies 3. HOLLAND, BOBBIE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls Follies 1; Out- ing Club 1; GAA 1; FBLA 4; Commercial Club 3. INGRAM, LLOYD-Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 2,3. JOHNSON, BETTY—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Officers Workshop 4; Girls League Council 2,3,4; Delegate to Calif.-Ariz. Girls League Convention 3; Girls Follies 2,3,4; GAA 1; FHA 1,2,3; JV Tennis 1; Majorette 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4; Head Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2,4; Class Executive Council 2,3; Class Secretary 3; Student Coun- cil Rep. 2. JOHNSON, LARRY-Boys Federation 1,2,34; FFA 1; Football 1; JV Football 2. JONES, CAROLE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Band 1,2,3,4, All School Play 2; Pep Club 2; Senior Play 4. JORDAN, OLIVER—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4. JOSE, ELOUISE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Girls Follies 3,4; Nurses Club 1. JUAN, VERNITA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Nurses Club 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4. KEITH, EMERIE—Transfer from Des Moines, Iowa 3; Girls League 3,4; Photo Editor Growl 4; Annual Photographer 4; Senior Play 4. KELLISON, JUDY—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club 3; FBLA 4; Historian 4; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 2; Guidance Secretary 4; Business and Professional Women Student of the Month 4. KELTNER, CAROLINE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; JV Cheerleader 1; Pan American 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; All School Play 1,4; Class Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 4; FTA 2; Pep Club 2; Tracks and Scratches 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Chairman 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Journeyman Award 3; Secretary 4; Girls State 3; First Place High 12 Essay 3; YES 3; Girls Follies 3; Girls Letter Club 4; Senior Play 4; National Thespians 4; Growl Feature Editor 3; Growl Manag- ing Editor 4. 191 Pan American 1,2; Pep Club 2; Library Assistant 1; Pep Band 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Growl Staff 3; Journey- man Award 3; News Editor 4; Girls State 3; Yoga Club 4; Chess Club 4; Secretary 4; Fine Arts Summer Session 2,3. LAMAR, ROBERT (BOB)—Transfer from Memphis, Tennessee, 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3; All Memphis Band 2; All State Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; President 4; Yoga Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Boys Federation 3,4; Junior Academy of Science 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4. LAMBERT, PAULETTE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; FHA 1; FBLA 4. LAMBERT, WYNONA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Pan American 1,2; Pep Club 2. LANE, CLYDE (BRAD)-Transfer from Medera, California 4; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. LEIGH, LINDA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Historian 3; President 4; State Historian 4; FHA 1,2; Growl Staff 3,4; Copy Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice President 4; Business and Professional Women of the Month 4; Class Exe- cutive Council 2; All School Play 2; Pan American 1,2; YES 3. LINLEY, DENNIS-JV Football 1,2; JV Baseball 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Boys Follies 1,2,3,4. LOHR, RICHARD—High Grade Average 3; High-12 Essay Winner 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Pan Amer- ican 1,2; Senior Play 4; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Delegate to Seminar on Nuclear Energy at ASU 4; NHS President 4. LOVE, WALTER (BRUCE)—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Lettermans Club 1,2,3,4; Pan American 1,2; Boys Federation Council 1,2,3; Vice President 4; Senior Play 4; All School Play 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3,4; All-Confer- ence 4; All State 3,4. LUCE, SHEILA—GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Girls Follies 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Senior Play 4; All School Play 4. MARRIETTA, WILMA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls Tennis 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Girls Letter Club 2,3,4; JV Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; Volleyball Team 2,4; Nurses £lub 3. MARTIN, JUDITH (JUDY)-Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1; Rodeo Queen Attendant 4; Junior Carnival Queen Candi- date 1. MARTINEZ, CANDIDA—FBLA 4; Girls League 1,2,3,4. McDANIEL, TOMMY—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1; Operators Club 4. McGEE, PAUL-FFA 1,2; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Rifle Club 1; Radio and Aeronautics Club 3. MONTGOMERY, DONNA—Transfer from Eloy 4; Class Presi- dent 1; GAA 1,2; Recording Secretary 1; Pep Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4; All State Music Camp 1,2; National Honor Society 3; Girls League 2,3,4; Organizing Council 2; Treasurer 3; FFA Sweetheart 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Rodeo Queen 3; Girls State 3; Girls Sextet 1,2,3,4; Mixed Quartet 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Accompanist 1,2,3; All State Chorus 2; Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Miss Casa Grande 4; Miss Pimal County 4; Growl Staff 4; All School Play 4. MOORE, TERRYE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Chorus 4. MULKEY, SUZANNE (SUE-Transfer from Phoenix 3; Girls League 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; FHA 4; Pom Pon 4; Student Council Representative 4; Class Executive Council 4,- Student Council 4. MYLES, CAROLYN—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Pep Club 2; FHA 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; 2 Place Journalism Essay 4; Pep Band 1,2; Girls Follies 1; Fine Arts Summer Session 1,2; Chess Club 4. NIX, JANICE—Nurses Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Growl Staff 3; Commercial Club 3; FBLA 4; President 4; Chorus 3; Girls League 1,2,3,4. NOE, DENNIS—Lettermans Club 1,2,3,4; Pan American 1,2; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; JV Football 1,2; Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Class Executive Council 1. NORRIS, REBECCA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pan American 1; GAA 1,2; Jr. GAA Point Recorder 2; JV Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis Team 2,3,4; Captain 3; 1st Place Hi-12 Essay 1; FHA 1,2; FTA 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. PEDERSON, WILLIAM (BILL)—Pan American 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Boys Follies 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Shakespearian Play 4; Science Club 4; Chess Club 4; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3; Class Executive Council 3. PETRY, KARL (GARY)—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1; Band 1,2,3; Pan American 1,2; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 1,4; Rifle Club 2,3; Class Vice President 1,2; Class President 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Class Executive Council 1,2,4; Boys Follies 1,3; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Academy of Science 3; Student Rotarian 4; YES 3; Track and Scratches Editor-in-Chief 4. PHILLIPS, CLAUDETTE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls Follies 3; Commercial Club 3; FBLA 4. PICON, MAXIMINA (MINA)—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3; Pan American 3; FBLA 4. POWELL, DEWEY (DICK)-Freshman Football 1; Tennis Team 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Reporter 3; President 4; State Farmer 3; JV Foot- ball 2; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Captain 4; All Con- ference 4; Lettermans Club 3,4; President 4; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Boys Federation Council 4; Boys Follies 2,3; Student Director 4; All School Play 3,4; Senior Play 4; Tracks and Scratches 2; Class Executive Council 3,4; Annual King Candi- date 4; Mr. Preferred 4; Boys State 3; Senator 3; National Thespians 4; National Honor Society 4. PRATT, BARBARA— Girls League 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4. PRIETO, ALICIA (ALICE)—Girls League 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Pan American 2,3,4; JV Tennis 3; FBLA 4. ROBERTS, LINDA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Executive Council 1,2; FBLA 3,4; Treasurer 4; FHA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Librarian 1,2; Fine Arts Summer Session 1,2,3; Outstanding Camper 2; Choral Accompanist 2,3; Girls Follies 1,2,3,4; All School Play 2. ROBINETTE, TALMADGE (LLOYD)—Boys Federation 1,2,3, ; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Operators Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Class Execu- tive Council 4; Radio Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; FTA 3,4; FFA 1. 192 ROBLES, GLORIA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pan American 1,2,3; Tennis 2; FBLA 4. ROSE, FREEMAN—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Boys Federation Council 1; Class President 1,2,3; Student Body President 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Pan American 1,2; President 2; Boys State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Tennis 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Director 2; Sergeant-at- Arms 3; President 4; Student Rotarian 4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Vice President 2; President 3,4; Vice President of Casa Grande Valley Assoc, of Student Councils 4. ROSE, ROBERTA (DIANE)—FHA 1,2,3,4; Girls League 2,3,4; An nual Queen Candidate 2,4; Rodeo Queen Candidate 3; Class Executive Council 3,4; FBLA 4; Pom Pon 4; Senior Day Queen Candidate 4; Transfer from Carawell, Missouri 2. ROSS, BRENDA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2; Senior Play 4. RUEDIGER, EDWARD (EDD)—Transfer from St. Louis, Missouri 2; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; President 3; All State Chorus 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Key Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; Tracks and Scratches 3. SALAZAR, PHILLIP—JV Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; JV Football 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Pan American 1,2; Letter- mans Club 3,4. SANTOS, MARIA (ADELINA)—Pan American 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; FHA 1. SCHOEN, MARGARET (PEGGY)—FHA 1,2,3; Secretary 3; FTA 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Service Chairman 2; Pan American 1,2; Class Executive Council 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Vice President 4; Hi 12 Essay Winner 1; High Grade Average 1; All State Band 2,4; All School Play 2; Science Fair Winner 3; Student Body Treasurer 3; All School Play 3; Delegate to the Calif.-Ariz. Girls League Convention 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Body Secretary 4; Senior Play 4; Casa Grande Valley Assoc, of Student Councils 4. SHEPHERD, DICY—Girls League 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Pan American Club 1,2; Chess Club 4; Yoga Club 4; 1st Place Hi 12 Essay 2; Girls Follies 1,3; All State Band 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Majorette 3; Band Librarian 4. SIMONSGAARD, PAUL—Transfer from Mesa 2; Science Club 1; High Grade Average 1,2; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Annual King Candidate 2; Class Executive Council 3; Student Council 3; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Boys Federation Council 3,4; Mr. Preferred Candidate 3; Junior Carnival King 3; Boys Follies 3; Senior Play 4; Varsity Baseball 4. SMITH, DANIEL (DAN)—Transfer from Los Alamos, New Mexico 2; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Baseball 1; JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3; Lettermans Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Boys State 3; Student Rotarian 4. SNEED, ROBERT (BOB)-FFA 1; Boys Follies 1; All School Play 1; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2. SOMEGASTAVA, VIRGIL-Boys Federation 3,4; Pan Ameri- can 3. STEELE, BETTY—Transfer from Drummond,Oklahoma 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Girls Letter Club 3,4; Yoga Club 4; Chess Club 4; Pan American 2,3; JV Tennis 3,4; FHA 1. STURGEON, VICTORIA (VICKY)-Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Publicity Chairman 3; Pan American 1,2; Future Nurses Club 1; Secretary-Treasurer 1; All School Play 2; Senior Play 4; 2nd Place Hi 12 Essay 3; Tracks and Scratches 3. TAPIA, CONRAD—FFA 1,2,3,4; Freshman Football 1; Freshman Basketball 1; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; JV Football 2; JV Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4. TAYLOR, BERNICE—Transfer from Buckeye 3; Girls League 1,2, 3,4; FBLA 4. THOMPSON, GORDON—National Honor Society 4; Key Club 3,4; Board of Directors 4; Radio Club 4; FFA 1,2,3; Operators Club 3; Chess Club 4; Boys Federation 1,2,3,4. THOMPSON, RICHARD—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Freshman Foot- ball 1; JV Football 1,2; Varsity Football 4; Freshman Basket- ball 1; JV Basketball 1; JV Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Class Executive Council 1; Boys Follies 3,4; Yoga Club 4; Chess Club 4; Pan American 1. TORRES, HORTENCIA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pan American 1,2; FBLA 4. TRENTHAM, BERT—Transfer from Chippoppee, Massachusetts 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Boys Federation 4; Lettermans Club 4; Chess Club 4. TRUMAN, WARREN—FTA 1; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Boys Fed- eration 1,2,3,4; JV Football 1; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. TUCKER, DAVID-Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1. TYRA, JERRY-Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Rifle Club 3; Boys Follies 3,4; Yoga Club 4; Senior Play 4. VALDEZ, CARMELITA—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Pan American 1,2, 3,4; Outing Club 1; FHA 1; Commercial Club 3; FBLA 4; GAA 1 2. WAINSCOTT, MAXINE—Girls League 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1; FHA 1,3; GAA 4; Nurses Club 2,3; FBLA 4; Library Club 2,4. WALKER, ELIZABETH (BETSY)-JV Cheerleader 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; FTA 1; Pan American 1,2,3; Girls Follies 3,4; Senior Play 4; Class Executive Council 4; Class Treasurer 4,- GAA 1,2,4; Pom Pon 3,4. WALTON, VERN (BUD)-Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Class Executive Council 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Rifle Club 3,4,- Boys Follies 3. WARD, CLIFFORD—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4. WEIR, JAAN—Girls League 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pan American 1,2; Girls Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3; Girls Sextet 3; Mixed Quartet 4; All State Chorus 3; Band 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Major- ette 2,3,4; Girls Follies 1,2,3,4; Girls Octet 4; Business and Professional Women Student of the Month 4. WOOLSTON, ALFRED (AL)-Boys Federation 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2, 3,4,- President 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; FFA State Band 1,2,3,4; Boys Follies 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Yoga Club 4,- Pan American 1,2. ZIMMERMAN, JERRY—Boys Federation 1,2,3,4; Class Executive Council 1,4; Freshman Basketball 1; JV Basketball Manager 2; Freshman Football 1; JV Football 2; JV Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Pan American 1,2; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Student Rotarian 4. ZUEHLKE, EMMA—Transfer from Buckeye 3; Girls League 2,3,4; FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4. 193 General Index Abbott, Lawrence (Lorry)—44,79 Acuff, Mr. Guy—17,51 Adams, Raymond—31,45,48, 49, 55, 78, 79, 133,137 Aguero, Frank—95,144 Ahmsaty, Brenda—115 Alejandro, Margarita—48,105 Alejandro, Maria—48,79 Allen, Leon—79 Allen, Rosie—95 Allison, Carolyn—115 Allison, Imagene—95 Alphus, Harold—38,115 Alston, Jeannie—105 Alvarez, Marty—115,164 Amado, Mercy—47,55,79 Amado, Robert—38,115 Amado, Roy-48,150,164,185 Amerillas, Frances—115 Amos, Merlene—39,47,95 Anderson, Linda—20,39,105 Anderson, Roy—148 Anderson, Stewart—38,40,62,78,79,128,133, 137,144,145,148,149,152,154,156,158,160 161,180 Andrade, Lynn—44,105 Andrade, Patricia (Pat)—23,43,59,78,79,180 Andrade, Ray—105 Anguaino, Julius—115 Antone, Dolores—115 Antone, Larry—38,105,150,159 Apodaca, Joe—40,79,144,160,161 Araiza, Enedina—105 Archibald, David—48,105,130 Archibald, Robert (Bob)—45,114,115,151,166 Archibald, Mrs. Marcia L.—17 Armenta, Armando—115,151 Armenta, George—38,105,150,159 Armenta, James (Jim)40,79,144,145,146,147,149 Armenta, Kenneth—115 Armenta, Lois—40,95 Armenta, Maria—115 Armenta, Tony—105,162 Armstrong, Adrian—105 Armstrong,John—115 Armstrong, Raymonia—95 Armstrong, Mr. Robert—27,42,44 Armstrong, Ruby—40,95 Ayers, Cornelius—40,62,79,144,160 Ayers, William (Willie)-38,40,105,150,159,160 Baker, Dave—115 Baker, Judy—39, 115 Ballard, Jerry—38,115 Balzer, Judith (Judy)—39,41,51,58,80,93 Banks, Donna—115 Barnes, Sharon-23,36,37,39,40,41,43,50,61,78, 80,128,133,136 Barraza, Ramona—48,105 Barringer, Charles—44,46,48,49,80 Boyles, Eva-39,95,187 BeDillon, Mr. Lee—13 BeDillon, Nyle—48,105 Beggs, John 95,144,161 Beimdiek, Beverly—45,52,115 Beimdiek, Shirley—49,61,95 Belew, Thomas (Tom)-68,69,80,93,144,162,183 Bell, Christina (Chris)—114,115 Bell, Julie-41,46,53,55,80,165 Bendixen, Linda—29,39,40,50,61,74,80 Benedict, Elizabeth (Betty)—31,36,37,43,53,78, 80,133,136 Benedict, James—38,105 Bennett, Mike—45,115 Berkshire, Miss Carol E.—16 Berry, Jeral—115 Betts, Charles—45,115,151 Bidegain, Brenda—105,130 Bingham, Raymond—37,47,48,49,66,104,105,150 Bingham, Mrs. Thora—21 Blackwater, Clarence—80 Blackwater, Gloria—80 Blanton, Pat—95 Bonsell, Charles—38,44,115 Boone, Peggy—115 Boone, Twala—95 Bossuyt, Mrs. Kathryn K.—20,45 Boughen, Jan—115 Boughen, Patricia (Patty)—40,41,80 Boyd, Constance ,Konnie)— 59,116,165 Brackett, Mr. Robert L.—24 Brady, Carolyn—116 Brady, Gary—38,116,151,164 Broker, Dana—113 Brazell, Don—46,48,81 Bridges, Mattie—116 Brown, Annie—105 Brown, Mr. Arthur—10,61 Brown, Bill—164 Brown, Mrs. Dorothy—33 Brown, Jeannie—114,116 Brown, Jill-46,66,69,104,105,165 Brown, James (Jim)—40,81,144,152,157,160 Brown, Katherine Louise (Kay Lou)—39,43,47, 52,57,78,81,128,133,134 Brown, LaVern, 39,95 Brown, Willie—116,160,164 Brugh, Jim—38,95 Bryant, Wayne—115 Bryce, Dave-29,67,104,105,182 Buntura, Bonnie—40,105 Burgett, Miss Kate E.—6,7,11,26 Burell, Larry—105,144,162 Burrell, Marlene—95 Busby, Mr. Alvin—18 Bussari, Carolyn—39,105 Bussari, Mr. Tony—32 Butler, Gary—38,40,81,126,162 Butler, Nancy—39,45,58,69,94,95 Cabanillas, Carlos—95 Cabanillas, Krances—39,95 Campoy, Marjie—116 Cannon, Sue—39,63,95 Cantaneda, Ernie—105 Card, Howard—116 Carder, Sharlot—95 Carlton, Mark—116 Carr, Kathy—106 Carranza, Gilbert— 106,145,146,147 Carranza, Rebecca (Becky)—81 Case, Don—96 Castillos, Lauro—116 Castillo, Mary Ann—116 Castillo, Roy—116 Cates, Don—38,116 Cates, Tim—38,96 Catozzi, Carl—38,116 Caywood, James—96 Cecil, Howard—116 194 Cecil, Jerry—116 Cecil, John—45,106 Charles, Rohama—106 Charlton, Pat—106 Chase, James—116 Chairez, Adelita—48,81 Chavez, Gilbert—96 Clark, Mr. Bobby—32 Clark, Carrie—116 Clark, Charles—106 Clark, Esther—106 Clark, Larry—44,116 Clark, Richard—106 Claxton, Woodie—38,96 Clay, Doyle-116,164 Clay, Patsy-39,40,81 Clifton, Jerry—81,162,164 Clifton, Sandra—106 Clonts, Judy-31,39,51,96 Clouse, Allen—44,47,96 Clutter, Bud—38,106 Clutter, Janice—116 Cobb, Glenn—106 Cobb, Maureen-49,96,185 Cobb, William (Bob)-45,116 Coleman, Carl—116,166 Collerette, Bryce-38,44,69,114,116,127,140,151 Codings, Susan—39,115,116 Colores, Robert—48,106,140,150 Conley, Mary—116 Compton, Richard—44,81,164 Connel, Marilyn—31,47,96 Connelley, Jerry—38,96,177 Contreras, Elena—116 Cook, James (Jim)—116,166 Cook, Mr. Jerry—32 Cook, Louise—96 Cooper, Patricia (Patty)—47,48,52,68,104,106 Copeland, Jerry—116 Coscia, James (Jim)—45,116 Costales, Ernie—48,96,144,162 Costales, Pete—117,150,164 Crabb, Arlene—39,75,106 Craig, Fred—96 Craig, Harold—117 Craig, Maxine—81 Crain, Robert—47,48,49,106,166 Crawford, Mr. Huge—24,162 Crisafull, Mary—117 Cromwell, Sherry—45,117,165 Crouch, Jim-37,42,47,49,68,94,96,164.166 Crowell, Mrs. Vasha—16 Culbreth, Mr. Bettie—24 Cupps, James (Jim)—40,82 Currie, Kay—117 Curtis, Mr. Loren—10 Curtis, Ray—106 Curtis, Mrs. Riftin—11 Daniels, Linda—117 Daugherty, Lois—117 Davis, David—117,164 Davis, Johnny—44,73,74,82 Davis, Judy—39,40,106 Davis, Shirley—117 Davis, Tana—39,106 Day, Dorthy—117 Deubler, Fred-44,45,48,94,96 Deabler, Paula-39,52,114,117 Dean, Stan—117,151 Dearborn, Deanna—82,116 Deckard, Betty—96 Deckard, Charles—106 Dees, Virginia—96 Dehoyos, Abe—117 DeLeon, Balentino—48,104,106,150,159 Deming, Tom—96 Dews, Phillip-82,144,152,153,154,155, 156,157,158 Dial, David—44,106,166 Dickey, Carter-37,40,42,62,96,144,145,148,160 Dickey, Peggy—45,117 Dimler, Leighton—45,74,82 Diwan, Shirley-41,47,50,82,93 Dixon, Larry—38,117 Dixon,Rodney—117 Dixson, Larry—38,106,151 Dobson, Mr. Kenneth W.—11,23 Dominguez, Freddie—38,106,150,162 Dominguez, Olivia—82 Donahue, Tom—96 Dorsey, Susan—39,117 Doyle, Susan—106 Droke, Tom—117,164 Duckwall, John-41,47,50,56,57,82 Duffey, Christalla—117 Duhamell, Jlm-49,97,140,144,160 Dulain, Pat—117 Dulin, Jeanette—97 Duncan—Fred—82,162 Duncan, William—40,82 Duncan, Virginia-39,40,42,106,113,138,165,183 Duran, Carmelo—40,97,160 Durant, Bill—83 Duvall, Dana—47,97 Eaton, Ray—97 Ebbert, Janet—39,106 Egger. Daniel—117 Elliot, Dave—97 Elvis, Sue-75,97,132,185 Elvis, Terry-39,47,63,83,131,185 Engelmann, Bill—104,107 Engelmann, Charlotte—39,41,83,93,188 England, Frances—83 Erdmann, Robert (Bob)—83 Escamilla, Molly—47,97 Escamilla, Shirley—39,107 Espinosa, Horacio—73,97 Espinoza, Raymond—107 Etheredge, Freda—39,97,165 Etheredge, Gordon—97 Ethington, Alice—37,47,48,94,97 Ethington, Ronald (Ronnie)—38,83 Evans, Joyce—117 Fahs, Ted-45,49,97,116 Farmer, Charles—45,117 Farmer, Kay—97 Fasig, Bill-107 Fasig, Bob—107 Felix, Joe—117 Felix, Manuel—48,107,150,162 Ferguson, Larry—97 Ferguson, Mike—38,117,150 Ferguson, Roberta—67,117 Fernandez, Johnny—83,144 Fick, Donna— 117,165 Fick, Jackie—46,97 Fidler, Connie—47,51,94,97,186 195 Figueroa, Lorina—117 Figueroa, Lucy—39,40,48,107 Finnegan, Mr. T. James—16 Fisher, Edwin (Gary)—44,51,74,83 Fitch, Larry-38,47,56,57,83,128,133 Forbach, Bill-38,97 Foreman, Charles—107 Foss, Robert—38,97,130 Foster, Jack—38,107 Francis, Johnny—97,144 Frazier—Cora—117 Fryhover, Mary—117 Furrh, Tom—98 Fultz, Larry—118 Fye, Susan—114,118 Fyffe, Miss Marjorie—12,39 Gage, Kathy—118 Gage, Lester—98 Galvez, Joe—98 Garcia, Edelia—83 Garcia, George—107 Garcia, John—107,164 Garcia, Rachel—118,165 Gardner, Bob—118 Garza, Rudy—107 Gaylor, Charlotte—84 Gaylor, Vance—118 Gephart, Cheryl—38,39,98 George, Jeane—39,107 Getzwiller, Billie Lou—39,118 Gibson, Clarence J—107 Gibson, Mitchell—118 Gilbert, Miriam-39,59,64,94,98,128 Gilbert, Pam-39,42,58,94,98 Giles, Gary—44.48,107 Giles, Vincent-45,48,84,133,137 Gillespie, Derrel—150 Gladden, Buford (Douglas)-38,49,84,l 89 Glasgow, Mary—107 Glasgow, Norma—98 Goddard, Dwight—38,118 Gold, Mrs. Doris—33 Gomez, Eddie-38,107,150 Gonzales, Dolores—118 Gould, Glenna-39,40,41,47,63,84,128, 129,131,133 Gray, Chester—107 Gray, Darlene—118 Green, Cheryl—39,118 Green, Evelyne (Carole)—39,94,164 Green, George—98,160 Green, Jenny—107 Greer, Charles—98 Greer, George—113 Griffith, Beth-46,107 Groom, Mr. Robert R.—22 Grubbs, Kenneth—38,118 Grubbs, Pat-39,118 Gurrola, Fernando—98,144 Gutierrez, Mary—118,165 Gutierrez, Mary Helen—118 Haase, Adrienne—39,48,104,107 Hakes, Gary—44,107 Hall, Burton—118 Hall, Kay-39,114,118 Hall, Larry—44 Hammer, Ann—31,49,58,98 Hampton, Shirley—118 Hannon, Mrs. Mildred—33 Hansen, Julia (Judy)-39,40,41,47,59,84,179 Hardaway, Mr. David A.—28 Hardin, Melba—46,49,98,184 Harding, Mike—98 Harper, Carolyn—47,98 Harrington, David (Dave)—40,84,144,147, 160,161 Harris, Bill—98 Harris, Martha—118 Harris, Walter—118 Harrison, Jean—118 Hart, Cleveland—118,151 Hartsfield, Jim-98,187 Hatchett, Mr. Dale—32 Haywood, Alma—40,98 Heinle, Marjie—39,40,107,182 Heinle, Mary-29,41,50,57,84,112 Henley, Rosemary—49,51,52,58,98,117 Hernandez, Danny—40,48,107,160 Hernandez, Maria—84 Hernandez, Petra—118 Hernandez, Mr. Ray—32 Herrera, Mike—118 Hickman, Brenda—39,118 Hindman, Mr. John P.—23 Hines, Robert—44,84 Hintze, Andrea—119 Hintze, Carl-37,40,42,49,85,114,162,188 Hoagland, Janet—39,119 Holland, Bill-107,164 Holland, Bobbie—85 Holland, Joann—107 Holmes, Linda—165 Horst, Linda—39,119 Hough, Donna—114,119,165 Houston, Ronnie—108 Hoyer, Robert—119 Hubbard, Bill—119 Hubbert, George—98 Hudson, Mrs. LaVerne—11 Hudson, Steve-37,40,48,49,104,127,160,183 Huff, Jean-119 Huff, Mr. Max—18 Hugg, Connie Jo—39,108 Hughes, Kathy—39, 65,119 Hughes, Marbeth—39,48,108 Hughes, Mary—108 Hulcy, Lucille—98 Hulcy, Marcille—99 Hunt, Fred-45,119 Hurt, Billie Jo-119 Hutson, Richard-29,49,99,144 lies, Sharon—39,69,108 Ingram, Leslie—119,151,164 Ingram, Lloyd—85 Irvine, Charles—99 Irvine, Richard—99 Irwin, Robert—39,99 Jackson, Sharlene—99 Jaclson, Sylvia—108 Jacobson, Jim-38,44,45,119,150 James, Kenneth—119 James, Robert—99 Jennings, Michael—108 Jennings, Pam—39,45,119 Jennings, Russell-40,47,62,68,99,144,145,146, 147,148,160 196 John, Cecil—108 Johns, LeBain—108 Johnson, Betty-37,42,59,64,85,131,136 Johnson, Mrs. Ila—15 Johnson, Larry—85 Johnson, Loren—108,150 Johnson, Louis—38,71,94,99,160 Johnson, Melford-99,152,153,154 Johns, Ro.'and—150 Johns, Sandra—118 Johnson, Mr. William N.—22 Johnston, Hope—40,108 Jones, Alvin—99 Jones, Carole—74,85 Jones, Leslie—40,108 Jones, Lucille—119 Jones, Robert—119 Jones, Oliver-40,78,85,140,144,145, 148,152,154,155,158,160 Jordan, Rosie—108,165 Jose, Elouise—46,85 Jose, Leon—108 Juan, Vermita—85,99 Justin, Joyce—119 Kaake, Janet—40,108 Kakar, Margaret—39,119 Keeton, Curlie—119 Keeton, Laura Jean—40,108 Kehias, Stella-39,40,107 Keith, Doug—108 Keith, Emerie—15,85 Keith, Jayne—19,26,45,165,181 Keller, Richard—99 Kellison, Judy-31,47,86,133,184 Keltner, Caroline—29,40,41,43,47,48,51,56 78,86,128,136,165,186 Keltner, Judy-39,40,49,66,104,108,123,163 Kephart, Beverly-31,37,42,59,64,94,99 Kiicrease, George—44,108 Killingsworth, Karen—49,108,187 Killingsworth, Maureen—29,41,48,49,51,74,86, 128,179 Kimber, Kay-65,119,127,140,182 Kortsen, Mr. James—10 Kortsen, Karen-39,42,59,61,64,99 Kruse, John—45,119 Kyle, Alix—46,52,108 Kyle, Toni-39,108 Ladd, Linda—75,99 Lamar, Robert (Bob)—48,49,55,74,86 Lambert, Bonnie—119 Lambert, Joy Marian—119 Lambert, Paulette—47,86 Lambert, Wynona—86 Lane, Clyde (Bradly)—38,86 Lanterman, Ada—47,99 Latta, Mrs. Jean—12,39 Leard, Miss Margaret—25 LeBleue, Nadeoui—119 Leigh, Linda-29,37,41,43,46,51,55,61,71,86,133, 136,165,181 Leigh, Richard (Dick)-45,48,120,151,166 Leonard, Juanita—39,41,99 Levario, Carmelite—114,120 Levario, Frances—39,40,99 Levario, Virginia—99 Lewallen, Delbert—100 Lewallen, Elbert-38,100,132 Lewis, Brian—109,150 Lewis, Claudette—109 Lewis, Fred—38,120 Lewis, James-120,150,159,160,161 Lewis, Larry—45,100 Lewis, Ruth Ann-31,46,47,51,52,58,100 Linley, Dennis-40,86,132,144,145 Lish, Mr. Quentin—28 Little, Harry—48 Little, William-44,48 Lohr, Frank—109 Lohr, Richard-31,43,49,74,86 Long, Leroy—100 Long, Linda—45,109 Lopez, Angela—100 Lopez, Carmen—40,199 Lopez, Felix-38,120,151,164 Lopez, Manuel—38,109,164 Love, John-109,150,159 Love, Walter (Bruce)-40,42,87,144,145,146,147, 148,153,160,161 Lowe, Frank-42,94,100,140,144,145,146, 147,160 Lowe, Yolanda—20,39 Luce, Sheila-29,39,41,50,58,87,93,188 Lugo, Virginia—120 Lytle, Barbara—39,109 McAnally, Mr. Ray—32 McDaniel, Tommy—44,49,87 McGee, Tina—47,69,100 McHaney, Jane—109 McKay, Sally-47,100 McMahon, Joe—109,164 McMurry, Judy—120 McNeil, Clyde-109,150 McNeil, Larry-109,120 McNulty, Murvin—120 McGee, Paul-44,46,87,164 MacDonald, Doug—109 Macias, Manuel—120 Mackett, Roland—120 Madden, Mr. Milton—19 Madewell, Gregory—120 Maennche, Jerry—38,109 Makil, Daniel-109,150 Maloney, Pat—39,120 Mangum, Kenneth—47,48,49,68,109 Manuel, Janet—120 Manuel, Margaret—109 Marrietta, Wilma-40,41,92,165 Marsh, Janon—45,120 Martin, Georgia—120 Martin, Judy-39,87,93,130,181 Martin, Sandra (Sandy)—39,120 Martinez, Bonafacio—113,150 Martinez, Coandida— 47,87 Martinez, Eddie—38,109 Martinez, Eleno—120,151 Martinez, Juan—48,109,150,159 Martinez, Junior—120 Martinez, Lupe—109,150 Martinez, Victor—120,151 Mashore, Judy—39,100,185 Mason, Mervin—120 Mason, Paul—100 Mejia, Raul—100 Mendoza, Andy—109 Metzger, Mr. James—13 Milda, Richenda—100 197 Miller, Michael-44,45,48,109 Miquel, Myrna—100 Mollon, Nellie-120,165 Mollon, Rose—109 Montalvo, Bob-21,48,49,94,100,128 Montalvo, Pedro—42,48,109 Montgomery, Donna—51,74,75,87,93,131 Moore, Carolyn—65,120 Moore, Daney—120 Moore, Nancy—39 Moore, Jim—100,139 Moore, Terrye—87 Morago, Sonja—100 Morales, Jose—120 Morgan, Mr. Allan—32 Moreno, Josephine—100 Morris, Okla—40,110 Moulds, Dan—110 Mulkey, Suzanne (Sue)-31,37,55,61,63,78,87 Murray, Grady—100 Murry, Jack—110 Musquiz, Frances—120 Myers, Michael (Mike)—44,120,151 Myers, Warren—38,44,101 Myles, Carolyn-31,48,50,74,87,131 Nader, Mr. Al-l 1,21,144,159 Newman, Beverly—39,42,101 Nieschutz, Nelson—48,110 Nichols, Norma—40,47,110 Nix, Carol-31,101,185 Nix, Janice—31,41,47,88 Nix, Jolene—39,120 Noe, Dennis-40,62,88,162,163 Noe, Robby—120 Norris, Rebecca (Becky)—41,46,88,165 Nupen, Eric—121,166 Nupen, Mark-48,49,101,166 Osife, Ronald J.—101 Owens, Dora—51,101 Pair, Lynn—121 Palmer, Mr. Marvin—10 Parents, Wayne—121 Park, Richard—101 Parks, Ronnie—38,101 Parsons, Greta—39,110,166 Pate, Lynn-121,151,164 Patrick, Walter—40,101,144 Patterson, Wesley—121.166 Paul, Roe—110 Payne, Gary—110 Peal, Mr. Jack-32 Pearce, Johnnie—46,47,49,51,101 Pederson, William (Bill)—31,37,45,48,49,72, 88,128 Perez, Arturo—110 Pete, Linda—65,121 Peters, Corliss—121 Peters, Wayne—101,162,163 Petry, Karl (Gary)-31,37,41,43,45,49,51 52,78,88,133 Pettijohn, Charles—121 Petty, Patsy-110 Phillips, Claudette—31,47,88 Picon, Mina—88 Pierce, Myra—39,121 Pierce, Virginia—48,110 Pittman, Janice—121 Poindexter, Paula—47,101,180 Polete, Mr. Bill—10 Polete, Karen—49,95,101 Pool, Linda—121 Pool, Norma—45,47,101 Posey, Steve—38,121,164 Potter, Rolland—48,110 Powell, Dewey (Dick)-38,40,43,47,56,78,88, 128,132,137,140,144,145,146,147,148, 160,165 Pratt, Barbara—88 Prettyman, Tom—110 Price, Janet—39,110 Prieto, Alice—48,53,55,88 Pryor, Carol-31,45,47,49,101 Pulatie, Carole—45,46,101 Ramirez, Monico—48,101 Randall, Charles—44,45,101 Randall, Ina Mae—101 Randall, Derinda—29,101,166 Randall, Frankie—101 Rascon, Tony—121,150,159,164 Ray, Oscar—101,162 Rea, Phill-110,180 Reed, Doris—101 Reed, Douglas—121 Reed, Tom—104,110,130 Rhodes, Daryl—150 Richardson, Tom-37,45,48,49,72,94,102,178 Richardson, Yvonne—39,40,110 Richeson, Mr. Warren—26 Riggs, Marjorie—102,107 Ritchey, Bob-38,121,123 Roberts, Donna-39,40,110,127,132,183 Roberts, Linda-21,39,43,47,74,89 Roberts, Willis-38,123,151 Robertson, Betty—121 Robinette, Joseph—121 Robinette, Talmidge (Lloyd)—43,44,46,49,78, 89,133,137,166 Robles, Ernie—23,48,110 Robles, Gloria—47,48,89 Robles, Gloria—48,110 Robles, Olivia—121 Robles, Stella-48,104,110 Robles, Teresa—39,121 Rodgers, Lorraine—165 Rodgers, Wanda—110 Rodriquez, Larry—38,102,160 Rodriquez, Ramona—39,121 Rogers, Kingsley—102 Rogers, Lorraine—121 Rollins, Velma—39,40,110 Rosboch, Mrs. Virginia H.—15,48,53 Rose, Freeman-36,37,43,46,49,88,93,128,133, 135,166,189 Rose, Jan-39,114,121,132 Rose, Mary Ann—37,104,110 Rose, Roberta (Diane)-39,47,63,78,89,129,140 Rose, Tom—44,111 Ross, Brenda—56,89 Ross, Gerald-111,159 Rowland, Becky—114,121 Ruediger, Edward—49,55,72,74,92 Rugg, Cynthia—39,102 Rumabo, Junior—111 Russ, Tim-20,37,42,104,111 Russell, Don—111 Russell, Fred—111 Russell, Mr. Harlin—10 Russell, Sid-121 Salazar, Phillip-40,89,144,163 Salazar, Ray-38,104,111,150 Sales, Suzy—39,111 Sakey, Imogene—121 Salmons, Billy—121 Sanchez, Vincenta—121 Santos, Maria (Una)—89 Savini, Cynthia—121 Savini, Cresti (Rusty)—44,46,49,166 Schell, Betty—111 Schlick, Daryl—121,166 Schoen, Margaret (Peggy)—31,36,37,39,43,50, 56,57,61,73,74,78,89,133,136,181 Schroeder, Don—102,144,152 Schurig, Jennifer-47,48,52,69,71,75,111 Schurz, Richard—122,164 Seats. Mr. Harlon—24,93 Seckinger, Barbara—122 Seffens, Harry—122 Self, Sharon-39,102,165 Seed, James (Jim)—89 Sellers, Raymond—122 Settle, Alvin—122 Settle, Jim—111 Shaffer, Jim-122,138 Sharp, George—102 Sharp, Hayward-40,144,145,146,148,152,153, 154,155,156,157,158,160,161 Shedd, Judy-114,122,165 Shepard, Dicy-39,43,48,49,73,74,90 Sherman, Lysbeth—122 Shields, Donna—111 Simonsgaard, Paul—42,57,90,179 Simpson, Joe—122 Skelly, Jim-111,159 Slocum, Sheila—111 Smith, Clifford-122„ 145 Smith, Daniel (Dan)-40,46,49,55,90,93,128, 133,137,162 Smith, Jeannie—122,178 Smith, Jim—111 Smith, Joan—37,39,42,47,61,63,102,127 Smith, Karen-39,104,111 Smith, Kenneth—37,102 Smith, Mr. Ralph—15,48,66 Smith, Sandy—39,111 Smith, Wanda—111 Sneed, Robert (Bob)—90 Sneed, Suzy-122,139 Snoozy, Mary Ann—102 Soccorro, Reyes—122 Somegastava, June—111 Somegastava, Virgil—90 Sossaman, Nancy—39,47,59,64,94,102,132 Sotelo, Dennis—162 Spilsbury, Mr. Jack—20 Spradling, David—102 Staats, Mr. Charles—14,46 Stanford, Virginia—111 Stauffer, Don—38,111 Stauffer, Donna—111 Steele, Betty-41,46,48,49,90,165,180 Stephens, Tom—38,111 Stephenson, Charles—111 Stewart, Titus—111 Stilwell, Judy-31,46,94,102 Stout, Wilburn—111 Stout, William—112,150 Street, Mary—71,102 Street, Jim—122 Sturgeon, Paula—112,130 Sturgeon, Victoria (Vicky)—39,72,74,90,184 Suitor, Virgil—90 Sullivan, Jean—48,102 Swope, Burton—112 Tapia, Conrad—38,90,144 Tapia, Harry—122,151 Tapia, Marie—39,40,112 Taylor, Mrs. Arden—10 Taylor, Bill—102 Taylor, Bernice—47,92 Taylor, Ronald—112 Tejada, Ruben—48,102 Terrell, Ruthie—102 Terrell, William-38,122 Thomas, Mr. L. Fred—27,166 Thomas, Paul—122,160 Thompson, Gordon—45,46,48,49,55,90 Thompson, Milton—44,45,48,112 Thompson, Richard—40,91,144 Thornton, Peggy—122 Tinsley, Pat—40,112 Torres, Alfred—48,112 Torres, Cecil—102 Torres, Hortencia—91 Totten, Robert—112 Trentham, Bert (Sandy)-91,152,153,155 Trujillo, Eppie—48,103 Truman, Mike—38,40,112,144 Truman, Warren—40,62,91,144,145 Trusley, Evelyn—112 Trusley, Ronnie—103 Tucker, David—91 Tucker, Phyllis—39,47,63,69,112 Turner, Sharon—39,122 Turner, Tom—113,130 Tyro, Gary-122,133,150,151 Tyra, Jerry—49,91 Valadez, Manuel—122,164 Valdez, Carmelita—48,91 Valdez, Rosemary—122 Valdez, Rudy-112,150,164 VanHazel, Mr. Al-25,144,147 VanKirk, Bill-112,160 Verdusco, Richard-122,150,151,159,164 Vickers, Danny—112 Vickers, Margaret—112 Villa, Irene—122 Vincent, Mr. Frank R.—21 Vincent, Nancy—114,122 Vincent, Paul-38,122 Vinson, David-123,144,159 Vinson, Huey-61,103,148,152 Wade, Noel-112 Waggoner, Wendy-39,45,114,123 Wainscott, Judy—39,45,112 Wainscott, Maxine—45,91 Walker, Alton—103,144 Walker, Elizabeth (Betsy)—39,40,63,78,91 Wallace, Jock—123 Walloch, Pat-123,151 Walpole, Bill-112 Walton, Vern (Bud)-44,91,144,160,184 Walzer, Judy—103 Ward, Clifford—92 199 Ward, Douglas-103,162 Warren, Billy—112 Warren, Glen—112 Watkins, Jeanie—103,146 Weaver, Cleon (Mickey)—40 Weaver, Ronnie-49,103,127,144,152,160 Webb, Herschel—123,159,164 Webb, Jerry-123 Weil, Mr. Floyd E.-19 Weir, Jaan—55,72,74,75,92,133 Welch, Marcia-39,40,112 Wellington, John—38,112 West, Mary Katherine—123 Westmoreland, Mr. Dick—32 Westmoreland, Mr. Eddie—32 Wheat, Barbara—123 Wheat, Mary-39,40,75,112 Wheeler, Bobbie—103 White, Dwain—45,123 Whitfield, Evelyn—103 Wikle, Charlene—39,112 Wilford, Mr. Harry—32 Williams, Brent—123 Williams, Lula—40,113 Williams, Maria—123 Willis, Robert—123 Wilson, Linda—46,47,63,103 Wilson, Nancy—123 Winn, Mr. George—32 Winnett, Earl—31 Wise, Mary Lou—31,39,47,103,140 Wisener, R. C—44,103 Wood, Robert—113 Woodruff, Jesse—113,150 Woolston, Alfred (Al)-38,49,72,73,74,78,92,178 Woratzeck, Bill—113 York, Alice—123 Youngbloom, Mrs. Rouseleen—25 Zamorano, Gilbert—123 Zigoures, Rod—48,113 Zimmerman, Bill—38,40,44,113,150 Zimmerman, Jerry—40,49,92,133,162,163,164 Zimmerman, Jim—103,187 Zimmerman, Lynda-39,40,49,103 Zuehlke, Emma Jean—47,55,92 f - - f