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Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

 - Class of 1963

Page 1 of 304

 

Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 7, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 11, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 15, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 9, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 13, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 17, 1963 Edition, Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1963 volume:

“

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I 1 Garalma Hzgh XSc'ho'o1 - ' f du llbraryv i Q A A F, EZ-ucson gbubfic Sclzoofs Q ivacson, Jqfzizona ' Aillsahalls-vKDQ1elJ4.-alliails.-PCD Q TOREH' L Y ' 1 A f , gfrk 4 X 1 4 ' A A V 1 , w ,V w L ,QL 1 A-6- TQRCH THE 1963 TORCH THE manwmw u.m4n...g1rn...l 1 'f-,f' 1 1963 6 . , , I ? t K i V W W V 'n'eM4.nwwmfn4FMf-, Y .if72f'Z' ' ' .' ' 139' D. Q I . F ' . i .4 ' 'B' ' F :F : . V 2, 0, F A Fi- ., ' , F, ' FP. F 'F-.-.1 ? 'F gl'g:'-, ' - 7 '-fi' 1132-1.5 ff' liiri' Q21 'VV' 1 x'.Q'1 F ' , J, ..'.- f..'7 f-.Faf .. ' :E :f'-- -Q? 'iFf'L.7ffi.'f-ff. iTLZ'3'f'Z'j:3?f . i'ffi'f: j,i:i. -pf' ' '. ' F FF' -F ,.. ' : ,., FFF 1-F. -'-LF'.F FFF.:F,g,g-5313, 4...f1,F4F.,-3'-I-.1:'... 5.-:Fi . FS' X ' ' -' A F F ---. ., .5-1'.'. -F ' f:f,5a'j:24g'::-'rglif ' F ., 'j-:Fl-A . 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A I F Q : Eaf .7151-'FE 31312121 '. Q .M--Jfifil-. --. .-41,3712-jg . '-Q v- -gf-V4 2,154 ,, A i V olumo Seven, Catalina' High ,School - - ' A 3645 .East3Pi1na, Tucson, Arizona' ' ' Newsfoto Publishing Co., San Angelo, Texas - Publishers . i : Ur, ,.. as 'JHQH SIJIH f 'if , V- mf ,J-J. 3 ii, F i f JL, QV., 1. J., -315-'-I-Lrg, vzf- 'Z V '- 1 A - - - 4-Tv-1' - ' :Ziff , -. Z'Q'- f-2 -lf' 'I ,' -'-'Q 'fE 'iff ffm fl -221.2 Q ' - - ' -n-Af,-:1rxQ.3,1.. .. .. , .,,.f 1'-.-:--.:.f.. r.-I-'nf-.11 --Lf: ft- -4,-' Q fl ,Q L , Jr,-..,-1 ,A , ,..- f-g:::,:f.:i L , . , :,f-,,V ,,-1-f,a'fn,,f,Ay :jjj-55.-vc,-,Y-, , , 1 0 a THRCUGH R EYE Before our eyes have been projected noteworthy events of the year, day-to-day occurrences, and our dreams. How many times have we seen: the front doors swinging with comings and goings . . . our science experiment fizzling out . . . the growing Trojan of benches and fountain in the patio . . . a dozen friends in the five minute passing period . . . people wrestling with the shortage of chairs in the cafeteria . . . a boy and girl walking hand in hand down the hall . . . Trojans standing and clapping to The Blue and the Whiteii . . . the bevy of cars in the parking lot, each maneuvering for a position . . . an overflowing stadium . . . anticipation on the faces of an opening night audi- ence at a play or musical show . . . transformation accomplished by prom decorations . . . a dark and deserted hall after all the bells have rung and all the feet have shuffled out . . . the ever-lengthening shadows of the palms? Each particular view existed only once, but was seen in varying and numerous ways by each of the students at Catalina. A single die cast for each image is instantaneously captured forever in a picture or word to revive blurred memories. Here is the 1963 Torch - Catalina through our eyes. C7-Timm HIGH scnoor LIBRARY CONTENTS Through Our Eyes ............ .... p age 5 School Personnel . . . ..... . . 10 Honors .......... ...... 3 6 Student Life . . . . . 62 Organizations . . . . 86 Sports ..... .... 1 30 Classes . . . . . . . 184 Indices . . . . . . . 284 +411 A, 4, N fi. T M ,.-J.- J J, ,f y ww .QW Y ' ' :y,wj210, ., my Gif T E211-f15f+..'E:, - . 11 'ggi' -' ., iff-., , - 1 V if .,..,f:':,f- fm'15s+',f'f wif'-P 'fiff --'yarn-av:-1 f- , W1 ' - f -f1i:fgf,.g,-Q' ' A4 - 3 . ' . ' - ' '1 ,Z 'pail'421.-.f,'.tT,f,.:i,i23.f'P'c.-in :mL1,gs1,'41'42?'5aff,g,y' jf-Q.', 5 ' 5' ' ' ' . N 'A , ' ' 'Y'.3'Q77fi''iffri53-Z'lfifi5?fi1f .Z?+'?1 5fffif'i?757?'?w?:f'1:j1-,' ' f 2 ' . f ff lla J:-11:17 ww falfgi-:.rv,:1.1:f.1ff'swf 1.- - 'a 17 -if 6'L 1Mf.L.2g?5:g:JfQ.,:'Se,f5:fp ---f-1:-1,- i 1 1 ' ' ' 2216112131414-fzgwffgf 4.3 cv A Jr-411. ' ' ' ' :.-'26-. wif' J ?4?11':'.Z2- I+:-4 412-Q5in1f?2':4f4:i' -2'f1:1'4 -.':-r?-:'1'g '2f 1 ' 1 ff .u.M, mf-' ' , f ,111 . , .5152 f, A , , 7' , 1-J --1 1 .1 -,f1:f ,,f:, xp' - 'z ,' --..,,g',.,g,5 - gg,-iffvfj,-mg-g:g'S'py.f'151. gf.-. uf aft.-V-. ,' 2 s ' ' --'A sf: ,f - -g,g 'Wy' 5 1 'gfg51a1,:. ,.,, .43,..r-zz-Q5j5.,,.l4Q-' 1 wg 12. 'f ,Y , 'Q , 1 , ,,.,. - , , f. 'i'4-'Z-:Hy '?..-45211H353-ffhi-f.-V-.fx-. .1-14: f a - A ff 7- agg1-,sig,Qgg.??i,f5fa.g,:.fggff:j5f,ip ,. 11 -' f 'Q f 7 gg--z14'f,1j::,, f F ' , I . f ji- . 5 -- mzgq: r-:,1Q,j.,' Ia' gg,--5:3225 rgffp .,,,'. 1-1 - -- - , ,Ji fA'j'If7ffl,f,. ' fQ.Jf-I.: L:', ,J,'.- -,1y,Ff'1 ' '.:.',1 . f' ' , -' 'f '- fl L: '., Q.: ' '- -.iffi-1 R- .wi - -- ' 4' f .f . 4 ' -' fu.14ff,gg.' 1-gr:--.' - 1 . ' f3g',2nIif 31 , 4:-1 V- L I , . , ' . ' . , ' 'fjsgfy' AZ 1 25 jg, , f p 14 -f we r -.M , v w- mf tf .4 W I- fb g?2,w?- ff A f . 4 ,A 1 6 , 'ff Z4 Q 4 42 rv' T , Jfiff' 1 V ,., . M, 4 al 1 Q fn - '1a w1f f1sM. ' 'G ,4 if lp VV M , . .M . wrf M-,'-QQ ., gif? asZwvffj4J. ,. wr -1'-,w ww- rg ,V ,WBW , -gf ar I Lfnrswgs- Q 5 '77 ,zf ' 155' ' ' wp. il .4. f f-119455535 , -15559 .iq '-7 'W , U ky. rw v 3 , JY, - . bf f ' K 'E 15 Q'-.Q . ., ' 5 5 'ff - .gl ' Q. dk'-,lv x ,I-if f -, 0:fE'Z 4mgf44e':- wi? ' ,lm Like Mirrors, Our Eyes Reflect lmages Impressing Our Memories with School Life Reflecting and turning amidst a spectrum of scenes, our eyes have seen familiar sights this year. During the 1962-63 term, each scene in the play of school life has been in much the same chronological order and setting as in past years. Yes, the sights were much the same, but the spec- tators and actors made all the difference in producing another unique year at CHS. Q Students are always coming and going at Cata- lina. They are laden with books, P.E. suits, instruments, bugs for biology, and lunches. They are happy, tired, or worried. They are Trojans. Q Between classes students discuss tests, homework, teachers and other students. Some unfortunate Trojans open their lockers to be engulfed by a deluge of papers and books. ' Early morning at CHS fills the attendance office with pupils madly trying to fill out absence excuses in triplicate before the first bell rings. Then the slips must be stamped. The day after a flu epidemic is when the stamping machine is most likely to give out. 'f -'S' 8 At night, Catalina again Q comes alive to play host to many special activities. Large audi- ences see plays, movies and musicals. Dances range from after-game mixers to gala proms. Each time the curtain rises or the swirling skirts of dancers move in unison, images that will become memories are recorded by impressible eyes. Q Late afternoon finds Cata- lina scholars in the school li- brary, working. At first, the stu- dents work diligently, but soon their mouths are moving faster and more often than their pen- cils. Then the mouths of the librarians droop slowly from smiles into frowns. After school loyal Trojans Q cheer the teams as they meet their opponents. Outdoor sports bring confetti, seasonal clothes, dust and half-time shows. In- doors, there are footprints on the gym floor, glints of silver and gold from the band instru- ments and hundreds of hands applauding simultaneously. Bouncing cheerleaders and songleaders stir spirit with yells and songs. Q Afternoon-and the stu- dents and teachers are again in class. Science experiments send strange odors wafting through the halls, history and problems discussions turn into debates, and band practice fills the foot- ball field with music. In Eng- lish, students argue about the authoris reason for writing, and in the language laboratory, someone switches the tapes and the Spanish class ends up speak- ing French. 4 Some students never see the beginning of assemblies. Trying to balance books, find the right seat, and free a hand for the Pledge of Allegiance is not easy! fn Q , w R r 2 1 ii 2 W P E ' Y Z 1 , ,J--X my , . '- V 5 ip - ,111 ,X wi K K- ,,1,.,1 Q + rf' 7',f?m 4 x ,V VW. owl, P' Q0 f gf 4 , ,O 5 if ma SQ up-553 D Q90 - J - 4.k,. vu r D :V ...sf I ,H 'J - -at V im ,fi ,pw - iw. ,Q-nf' Qc' fav-'L ,e - ,Q . Of r , My ' Q f A ,rn 4 1,4921 ,. , ,,x.,,lWWgv,Q 6,1 . . X- Mfzfff, ' f, 1'- :-, -f1,,,.4.,.4'f,f gg J QQZKV3 A ,,, MQ-w+.q. wr. Q- xt-fw.mfw,w,xN.,w wx 14 v w Board Forms, Administration Conveys Policies Members of the Tucson School Board of District Number One meet officially every month. They usually have three supplementary meetings in addi- tion. At all meetings they plan school policies for the current year. Each member is elected for a five year term, with one person being up for re-election each year. The president is elected by the members of the School Board. This year the president is Dr. Delbert Secrist. All policies made by the School Board are con- veyed by the Administration to the teachers and all other personnel in the system. Dr. Robert D. Morrow, superintendent of Tucson Public Schools, works with his administrative staff to keep the curriculum up to date and the schools running smoothly. Tucson Public Schools enrolled 46,050 students this year. Due to over-crowded conditions in the high schools, Palo Verde High School was opened this year. Catalina and Rincon High Schools were relieved of a total of 1000 students. ADMINISTRATION-Front Row: Charles A. Carson, associate super- intendentg Dr. Robert Morrow, superintendent of schools . . . Back Row: Hugh V. Summers, business manager, Dr. Thomas L. Lee, assistant superintendent. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS-Standing: jacob Fruchthendler, retary. Not pictured is newly-elected board member My Dan Norval Iaspcrg Mrs. Nan Lyons, Dr. Delbert Seerist, president, McKinney,who took office on january 1. i l Dr. XVilliam Pistor, clerk . . . Seated: Mrs. Myrtle Arnevik, sec- High School Principal Scheduling 526 courses for 2390 Catalina students occupied Principal Rollin T. Gridley this year. XYith the opening of Palo Verde High School, eight teachers were transferred. He then had to find fourteen qualified teachers so as to have an efficient, co-operative faculty for this school year. These unusual problems supplemented other duties which are compulsory year after year for Mr. Gridley. As a matter of course, he is in charge of co-ordinating faculty meetings, preparing the school budget, and di- recting the instructional program of the school. From Ianesville, Wisconsin, Mr. Gridley came to Tucson, attended the University of Arizona, and took a position at Tucson High School. He has been in the Tucson School System for 36 years and three generations of Tucson students have been directly or indirectly under his influence. As Mr. Gridley's secretary, Mrs. Lillian Leonard takes dictation, makes appointments, fills out requisi- tions and gives information to both students and teachers. Pausing from making out requisitions and giving information is Mrs. Lillian Leonard, Mr. Gridleyis secretary. Encounters Unusual Tasks -fffffi ai- -' Ai-,if ff .. If X 3 ii' 4 a 73119 1 Perf'-Q' , T am A .3 J' 9 Principal Rollin T. Gridiey glances appreciatively at the fine collection of trophies earned by the students of Catalina. ..t.n-1 Assistant principal Conrad Quenelle devotes his attention to planning student programs and scheduling classes. Student Problems Occupy Registrar and Deans Q Mr. Conrad Quenelle, assistant principal for pupil personnel, has the task of co-ordinating the at- tendance, registration and counseling programs of Catalina. Individual student absences come directly under his jurisdiction. Although he is able to handle most of the pupil registration during the summer, this phase of his job takes the greatest part of his time. Planning student programs and scheduling subjects is a more compli- cated job because of the staggered sessions. Mr. Quenelle feels these are better than split shifts which might destroy school spirit and unity. General supervision of the counseling department keeps Mr. Quenelle busy the rest of the year. Much of the paperwork that keeps the Wheels turning at CHS is done by the registrars. They make out students' schedules with the aid of the addressograph machine. Two metal plates with the studentis name, schedule, address and phone number are inserted in the machine. Then the finished sched- ule card is run off. IBM report cards are issued to all the teachers by the registrars at the end of every six Weeks. Some other duties include registering students for each new school year and filing the permanent records. vw w fp ff 1 15, W f4,4'2 1 9 ' af ada 2,4 .. A l ' ' 'ff fi Tie .- - 59 ' V ' ,gh L1 Y, l' E I V,-..,,,-,-swan-Mg 1 Changing one of many students' class schedules to the floating assistant registrarg Mrs. jean Ann Rich, IBM recording clerk and shift because of participation in football are Mrs. Bemice Ryan, Miss Helen Clark, attendance secretary. 1 f- , l i iiii is Spear point arrowheads are found in the Midwest, explains Mr. Henry Egbert, assistant principal and dean. Conferring over the daily announcements are Mrs. Mary Dyer and Mrs. Bonnie Schmidt, secretaries to the deans. Q Mr. Heniy Egbert, assistant principal and dean of boys, is the head of student activities. A graduate of the University of Arizona, he has been dean for the past seven years. Mr. Egbert supervises the CHS clubs, extra-cur- ricular activities, assembly schedules, and seating ar- rangements in the auditorium and gymnasium. He exercises control over activities concerned with sports, dramatic arts, and vocal music. As an additional duty he sponsors the hall monitoring system. Serving as dean, he assists all boys in solving their problems in the fields of citizenship and school conduct. V Helping Catalinals more than 1100 girls with dis- ciplinary and personal problems is the principal job of Mrs. Myrtle Brown, dean of girls. In addition to her main duty, the petite Mrs. Brown is also responsible for co-ordinating the school activities calendar, supervising school social functions, sponsoring Girls League and handling student loans. Although my assigned responsibilities do not change from year to year, each term brings me in con- tact with new people, who present new problems and challenges. These things make my job a fascinating onef' states 'Mrs. Brown. X xv T47 x,-44 Issuing a guest pass to a student for the junior prom is just one of Dean Myrtle Brown's many responsibilities. Counselors Serve as Valuable School Advisors Beginning his clay with a smile, Mr. Gerald Brandsma is care- fully completing a student's application for college. 4 ,QR ka rises 2 ' . , ff 5 In ,.,. ...Ms .,.. ., Helping to solve student's school, family and social problems is one of the main duties of Mrs. Larae Hambenne. A counselor is a teacher with special training in guidance with Whom students can discuss problems in confidence. They guide students in understanding themselves and solving any educational, vocational planning or personal problems. Counselors are also trained to help the student understand his aptitudes and abilities through scholarship tests and other test- ing services. Guiding the student in selecting the best college or vocation for his purpose is an important function of each counselor. They work in close co-operation with the parents to help the students at Catalina get the most out of high school. ln the standpoint of personal satisfaction, counsel- ing is a very rewarding chance to get acquainted with a majority of the student body and facultyf' states Mr. David Fithian, one of the seven professionally trained counselors at Catalina. Scheduling the classes of many students keeps Mr. David Fithian busily occupied during the spring months. F inislzing lzomeworlc and glancing through the college yearboolcs Tim Clark and Iden Ford Wait to see their counselors about schedule which are available to students in the counselors office, Ron Garry, changes and test score results. L I Counselor Grace Hendon checks a student's schedule, which is one of the many records kept by the counselors. 1 Mrs. Dorothy Moore, secretary, gives Jeanne Tudor a slip to be excused from an afternoon class to see her counselor. Gerald Houck finds a pamphlet about Northwestern University for one of his college-bound seniors. Searching for a student infonnation folder, Chester Parks pre- pares to fill out a recommendation form. Talking to a counselee, Lee Starr smiles approval when he finds out the student has won a scholarship. Unusual Trips, jobs and Hobbies Occupy Faculty Af 'V 3 f' , 1 if if 3 P. E. instructor, Jack Segurson, who toured Pakistan and India this summer, is shown on the road to a mountain village. l Mr. Richard Sclzmeider, whose bridge rating is national master, dis- plays just the trophies he and his wife have won this year. Catalina faculty members lead interesting lives outside of school as evidenced by their trips, summer jobs and hobbies. American problems teachers Miss Maude Miller and Miss Nona Korfhage visited Russia and north- western European countries last summer while a trip to Japan interested business teacher H. G. Tyler. jack Segurson, P. E. teacher, also went abroad but spent most of his vacation in India and Pakistan taking slides. Mrs. Dathel Lackey, English teacher, has been busy learning about the customs of New Zealand which she plans to visit this summer. In America, the Seattle, Washington World's Fair attracted six faculty members. Twelve others traveled east. Roughing it appealed to I. Lawrence Dunlap, science and math teacher, who camped across the country on a trip from Boston to Tucson. Some teachers continued to teach during the summer. Photography instructor Robert Dawson taught photography at the student Publications Work- shop in Flagstaff, Arizona. Outdoor work beckoned some teachers last sum- mer. Geography instructor Richard Schmieder was a life guard, and P.E. teacher Cliff Myrick worked as a park ranger in Glacier National Park, Montana. Gardening is the most popular pastime of faculty members according to a questionnaire survey. Miss Elizabeth Frantz, biology teacher, raises camellias, while Gale Bell, also a biology teacher, preserves his plants. Photography and travel run close seconds in pop- ularity with golf, hunting and fishing the most pop- ular sporting hobbies. Principal Rollin T. Gridley even ties his own trout flies for fishing excursions. Math teacher Dured Gordon has the exciting hob- by of flying airplanes. Equally thrilling are P.E. teacher Preston Rittenhouse's favorite pastimes of skiing and skindiving. Head librarian Mrs. Emily Griggs enjoys working with foreign students and Indians while driving in- structor Clyde Phillips likes to work on his 1930 Model A Ford. The rather unusual hobby of exploring old ghost towns occupies English teacher Mrs. Evelyn Over- peck. Being one of the top score players of the Amer- ican Contract Bridge League, Mr. Schmieder has re- ceived trophies for his hobby. Many CHS faculty members spend after-school hours coaching teams, chaperoning dances and col- lecting game tickets, thus showing that many of their interests lie in the CHS campus. ei? drmix 5 s 'W gf , up Us Having driven up to a Lapp encampment in a two-wheeled cart, Maude Miller, third and fourth from left, pause with a group of CHS American Problems teachers Miss Nona Korfhage and Miss Norwegians in Lyngseidet, Norway during a European tour. Student-Praising Faculty Has Own Honors Cited Proud teachers of honored students beam in the background and seldom receive much notice of their personal accomplishments. The spotlight now seeks the backstage people in our play of life. The next edition of Whois Who in American VVomen will feature Mrs. Barbara Buchalter, our alge- bra and calculus teacher. Ten math teachers and six science instructors re- ceived grants from the National Science Foundation last summer While Spanish teacher Miss G. Ann Schroder studied in Guadalajara, Mexico under a two month scholarship. The membership chairman of the National Business Education Association this year is CHS business educa- tion teacher, Mrs. joan Tolle. Foreign language department chairman Miss Eva Royce was appointed to the College Entrance Exami- nation Board for the French Advanced Placement Pro- gram during the ,62-'63 term. Yearbook adviser and graphic arts teacher William Mitchell received the International Graphic Arts Edu- cation Association's medal last year for outstanding accomplishments in the field. Summer studying for counselors David Fithian and Chester Parks included the Counseling and Guidance Institute at the University of Arizona. Teachers are still most proud to turn the spotlight on their students, achievements as shown by Carlyle VVebb, band and orchestra director, who says his award is the superior-rated CHS band, and Preston Rittenhouse of the P.E. Department, who prides him- self on the CHS state champion gymnastics team he coaches. Collecting first-edition books for her personal library is a favorite hobby of Miss Laura Wade, senior English teacher. QATAUN-A HIGH scruooi LIBRARY Interest Inventory System Initiated in P.E. , p Ultimate goals of the Physical Education Depart- ' 'A fyyf ment are to develop the ability of the students in sev- I ff .ft A A i n fd 'a eral fields of recreation. 'ti 3 A 4 i if Goals were carried out this year by means of an A y ' i j Interest Inventoryf, In this system, all students are , y s.a grouped by interest, ability and need. Freshmen and lpiip f I pyrv sophomores are asked to choose at least one team, one iff A I i fii individual and one rhythmic activity. juniors and 5 if s, seniors, taking advanced sports, are placed only ac- 'A,' , - , s, cording to interest, ' Q1 ' Another new aspect of the department is co-ed A W health classes, of which there were two this year. Q, 'M' ' i ie A ' 7 , , v 'l 'I PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Top Row: Miss Emma Cappelluzzo-physical edu- cation, health, Archery Club adviser . . . Iohn C-riste-physical education, football . . . Miss Mary Hines-physical.education, advanced sports, department head, Girls' Athletic Association adviser . . . Second , ,. Row: Miss Norma Hyatt-physical educa- tion, health, Girls' Athletic Association adviser . . . William Kiser-physical edu- cation, health, football, track , . . Keith Meenan-physical education, tennis, de- partment head . . . Bottom: Cliff Myrick- physical education, health, baseball. if , ,Q Juniors Bill Finn, John Raab and Bill Luthy studied the circula- tory system for health class tests. Z' Maybe a twist or stomp would get more enthusiastic results. Fresh- Chester johnson and Nancy Elliott dance among nets in the girls' men Bruce Fithian, Laura Fohr, Cheryl Parker, Larry Vaughn, gym during the three week Socialdance class, f . , si.. .. 5' , 'sisa fi ,' S V - w V '15 1 51, il f X M' if ff , ff s . 3 S V n ,A. VV.V S ,Z V,m1VV, ,px PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Top Row: Everett Nicholson-physical education, health, football, base- ball . . . Preston Rittenhouse-physical education, health, gymnastics . . . Miss Audrey Salzer-physical education, Girls' Athletic Association adviser . . . jack Segurson-physical education, health, wrestling, Weight Lifting Club adviser . . . Miss Joyce Sprinkle-physical education, tennis, Badminton Club adviser . . . Mrs. Maxine Tovrea-physical education, Dardanaires adviser, Pirouettes adviser . . . Bottom: Miss Lois Weber-physical education, health, pep leadership, Girls' Gymnastics adviser. Drivers' Ed., Training Teach Respect for Laws l 'How in the world do you ever get these cars lined up? questions ean Sayre as she attempts the depth perception test. Drivers' education is now a required course for sophomores at Catalina. Approximately 150 students each six Weeks period are instructed in the laws and safety rules of driving. Slides of accidents from the Arizona Highway Department supplement classes. At the end of the course, students take a series of per- ception and reaction tests. Experience in the actual handling of a car is gained in drivers' training classes. This year a 1963 Rambler was purchased by the school and used in addition to the 1956 Chevrolet for classes. Students must have a learner's permit to be eligible for this instruction, and after completing a six Weeks course, are prepared to obtain their drivers' licenses. HQ ', ' 1 Vtfzfff f. ifgfzr. gf ' 132 'i-12:14 , .1 55 if f :.,gf .i - .. .. I. Q 4 .vY?::' , . ,if 1 DRIVERS' EDUCATION . . . Leon Morton- drivers' education, drivers' training, track, Let- termerfs Club adviser . . .Clyde Phillips-driv- ers' education, drivers' training, department head, Sophomore Class adviser, Safety and Traffic Club adviser, Civil Defense Club adviser. Science Satisfies Mans lnherent Curiosity , ,,. if ' . muff 5' f V r V 1 i + r Q We - , if i iff fi ' 2, , 'I Lf 4 xl 2 .2 'WY' ,i,f i s X 2' - 'X ,Q : ff- r ip, or N r so is ,f f , X fgfgyf' , e ' ' I ' Q'4 'W , fff ff? ,V . cxKg- f ' ' me ' Chem-Phy adviser. S Men and women, through the ages, have been in- spired by the curiosity to discover and disclose new facts concerning science. A nation must have a steady supply of these people, without them a civilization would crumble and fall. Catalina's science department offers a relatively large choice of science courses. In biology, the student learns about physiology which includes the circulatory, skeletal, and nervous systems. This is probably his first attempt at dissecdng a worm or frog. Physical science is also offered. Chemistry, the matter science, deals primarily with the properties and composition of substances and the transformations that they undergo. Studying the forces released by energy occupies the physics student. College biology is offered to all students who have successfully completed biology, chemistry, and physics. A teacheris recommendation is also required. If the ad- vanced placement examination is satisfactorily com- pleted, the student receives eight hours of college credit. Two laboratory sciences are required for gradua- tion from Catalina. SCIENCE . . . Top Row: Gale Bell-biology, cross country, track . . . Mrs. Glenna Cahill-biology, Bi-Chem-Phy adviser . . , Lawrence Dunlap-physical science, algebra . . . Second Row: Miss Elizabeth Frantz-biology, Bi-Chem-Phy adviser . . . Wendell Jill, ' L Johnson-chemistry . . . William Kellis-biology, Senior Class sponsor . . . Third Row: A Edward Kuhn-chemistry, Freshman Class sponsor . . . George Marcek-physical science, 5 s iff V ',,,., physics . . . john Matteson-physical science, Science Fair chairman, Bi-Chem-Phy ' S y ,,.- adviser . . . Bottom Row: Marshall Ricker-physics . . . Glenn Rothrock-biology, Bi- Shall we add a bit of arsenic too? questions Keith Iasberg and icalg in a dimly lit comer of a chemistry room. The senior's VVinston Hunt as they devilishly mix a concoction of deadly chem- knowledge of scientific witchcraft is unsurpassed, , ,ff N Q 5 F , W ei H N Q A -1' f f r ,- f ,W K 'gall We a sf I i 4 Z Q 5 sf N hm X lv od f s, fg- Q1 '..+aaw,e,,ffa,aAa,,s f i , ,. 5 ' u p ,.., J . .f,. ijiff FOREIGN LANGUAGE . . . Top Row: Edward Henderson- S V' ' ' :f'if 5 I ,, , Spanish . . . Warren Kaler-Spanish . . . Miss Mary Ott-Spanish, Q . Z V Spanish Club adviser . . . Miss Marie Owen-Spanish . . . Mrs. GVA f Ruth Pierce-Latin, Latin Club adviser . . . Miss Eva Royce- A gt' 'i if , ,VMG French . . . Bottom Row: Miss Ann Schroeder-Spanish , . . ',s, ,1V, ,,,'1,1 Aaron Sulman-German, German Club adviser . . . Miss Mary Io wolfeft-Spam. sii , 'Cai i f' he i . Language Fluency Stimulates lntellectual Growth Throughout the country, the new trend is to give more emphasis to conversing in a foreign language. s W Reading and writing are secondary in importance. To further facilitate learning, the language depart- ment has a new language laboratory. Thirty-two sep- arate booths are outfitted with microphones and ear- phones which enable the teacher to hear students re- peat their lessons individually at their own rate of speed. Besides teaching first through fourth year French, Miss Eva Royce heads the foreign language depart- ment comprised of Spanish, German, Latin and French classes. i . I f Q f fb, S'ttin in a circle Miss Ann Schroder's second year Spanish students P0i1liiflg 0Uf the Garonne, 0110 Of the five main I'lVC1'S in France 1 g , find it much easier to converse with one another. fo 3 French Class 15 M155 Eva ROYCB- Good English ls Vital to Employment Advancement 1-. NS' at W7 , we 2 WWW 4 f ,Mi z ' A , Q I .y E 526 , eff 'e- my - ,f ,- . if ff ' ' ff!! f' . .Q , , 1, Ms at 1 -+ 4-11.51 I G, f I 1.441 i' 1 .' .1 1 , f i K 1 K ft Wd 4 4 , f . ..,., f f Jw-7 4 ll - 6 'X V- .Wa 'sg . 4 ,jf tx W ' as as I 7 A 1 W 16 1 V ' ' ' . ' , l '- ' ,a , .. 2 , L ' 'hun-er' Proper use of English is essential in everyday life. Competition is keen for survival in the job mar- ket. The employer's decision often rests upon the ap- plicanfs ability to speak and Write English well. At CHS, four years of English are required. Freshmen English deals primarily with basic grammar which prepares the student for future high school years. Sophomore English offers a broader and fuller course. The student encounters the basic forms of literature such as the short story and the novel. He also increases his vocabulary. In junior English, students cover American litera- ture and do research papers from various magazines. Entering the world of English literature, the senior receives a thorough review of grammar. Honors English is offered to all freshmen, sopho- mores, and seniors who have previously received excel- lent grades in English and teacher recommendations. By delving deeper into plays, stories and grammar, the honors student receives a more full, complete Eng- lish course. When studying plays, sophomore honor students saw the musical Kiss Me Kate and the play Julius Caesar at the University of Arizona. ENGLISH . . . Top Bow: Miss Nancy Ann Adle-English, Sophomore Class sponsor . . . Robert Bancroft-English, Cata- lina Service Council sponsor . . . Gerald Brandsma-English, counseling . . . Second How: john Carlton-English, journalism, Trumpeteer adviser, Quill and Scroll adviser . . . Mrs. Marcus Conway-English . . . Miss Audrey Crook-English . , . Third A Row: Miss Frances Curtis-English, creative writing . . . Mrs. 'ff'--s Louise Hemmeter-English, junior Red Cross chairman . . . Miss Leona Hilles-English . . . Bottom How: Charles Ingram- English, Junior Class sponsor . . . Mrs, Fawn johnson-English . . . Mrs. Dathel Lackey-English. l Iv 1 i f . 1 'igws . - , --.' - '-'- .: f a ' 5 f M, ' ' Bob Ziss, Alan Rodebush, George Meza and Judy Rose enjoy the the reference library. They are used to write research papers on current magazines made available to the junior English classes in many topics of individual interest. Forensic League adviser . . . Harry Trygg V l ' ' lm or - -,Q - A New K v V AB' - ' X figibifli a r ' ' 4 -f,lfT..,-s s, is 'N' 'ffm ' : ' 3 1:21533 KLY f . fi A' in-X 'rf t -.Q -ef M we .aa - Q A K? mr l ffffeai ENGLISH . . . Top Row: Miss Betty I ,,.7Q I Q Leddy-English, National Honor Society S3 ' E 5 if 5 adviser . . . Patrick Maguire-English . . . ' b, .QE if ,x George Meinzer-English . . . Mrs. Evelyn as , - V .5 AS: Q , , Ov6fPeck-English . . . Mrs. Uarda Phe- 5 R .1 'N 1' f i, lan-English, department head . . . Mrs. agfly 4 wi , 5 N Q31 i f ,il Wanda Riclcel-English . . . Bottom Row: X of j g I1-g7l f Mrs. Esther Schreurs-English . . . Mrs, 1 E , it ' jf Annalou Soelter-speech, debate, National jf X U .A',. 4 'if- S ' -English . . . Miss Laura Wade-English. D as , .'s, a ll X, QA in . . A. in W. M., . I ,,.m,'fffvmf-M-ff. 5' -fr wi ,,, .ff ,if . . A smile on her face, Miss Laura Wade listens as students Donald Kornbergs paper seems to please his teacher, Miss Nancy Adle read the play Pygmalion in her Senior English class. Perhaps he has all of his answers correct. Industrial Arts Promote Job Skills and Hobbies Industrial Arts combines the discovery of occupa- tional interests With the development of enjoyable leisure activities. At Catalina there are courses offered in auto me- chanics, electricity and radio, general metals, printing, machine shop, mechanical drawing, photography, sheet metal, Welding and Woodworking. Students interested in more advanced industrial courses may take vocational classes at Tucson High School. 1' fx,i5z,4:,?Pfa., Timing the compression from the pistons, Sherman Weadock in- - ' A ' creases his mechanical skill in the auto mechanics class. 'V I , i. 1 , x ' 1 I ' Q e . i it K 'X V , - .', , li l ..ie lt 1 :.4 , P- :ii 5 AQ' V --., V ,' A - f . . H'- Q' ,i-f.f . mi i f I 4 , A X if' 3 sl, Sf INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . Top Row: Guy Chambers-general metals, machine shop . . . Robert Dawson-graphic arts, photog- raphy, publications, Photography Club adviser . . . Everett Dirksen-welding, general metals . . . Second Row: Ioseph Heal-auto mechanics . . . William Mit- chell-graphic arts, ' publications . . . Chester Parks-mechanical drawing, tech- nical drawing, counseling . . . Third Row: Fred Piziali-woodworking, department head . . . Louis Sphar-general metals, sheet metals, mechanical drawing . . . Everett Welsh-general metals, basic elec- tronics, electricity, Radio and Television Club adviser . . . Bottom: Gordon NVhitley-general metals, mechanical drawing, advanced tech- What strange weapon is this invader from beyond holding? nical drawing, drawing and blueprint reading, football. The arc Welder throws out an intense blinding light. I I 'fi Q 'T if-23:55. - I L45-if .,,,- I ,-fi-.'-:'-mfr. T T I iifiVff f . ., , .i.. s Qi ? Practical Experience Cffered in Business Dept. Because of an increased demand for skilled workers, students are finding high school business courses beneficial. if Q' 4 A secretarial vocational course co-ordinates funda- Vf , 1. ,L y ., 5 L t i s l mental skills in shorthand, typing and office practice. -S r - H, T, . . . U Q f-nrgaxwl Office machines training is provided by operating Vrlil T ai a 9 , M adding, culculating, mimeograph and ditto duplicating . Qsrasr .r-'1 machines, the electric typewriter and the voice 4 if A .i.i'r transcriber. aiir iifiitiiif T T , ,'-' V , r- x r if Beginning sales provides a general preview of re- , i ' .,-,-' tail store operation in its important phases. B ,'si',,, spdpl Students who are successful in sales are urged to T fdlfdiildd l il yy take distributive education in their senior year. Stu- dents Work for a minimum of 15 hours a Week for a ,,,r, pdppi p Tucson merchant. They also receive part-time pay. ,.. Q r Additional Business courses taught at CHS are , , M iff, li typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, clerical practice, gen- r J 1 ,,, rts. eral business and business law. S 'ziddld' ll BUSINESS EDUCATION-Top Row: Mrs. Pauline Baldwin-typing, shorthand . . . Mrs. Barbara Davenport-typing, bookkeeping . . . Miss Carol Lauer-typing, shorthand, Future Teachers of America adviser , . . Second How: Miss Charlene Means-beginning sales, distributive education, Distributive Education Clubs of America adviser . . . Miss Charlotte Proper-shorthand, secretarial practice, office machines . . . Harland Rowland-general busines, business law, bookkeeping . . . Bottom Row: Mrs. joan Tolle- typing, shorthand, clerical practice, Girls, League adviser . . . H. G. Tyler-typing, general business. 1 3 'ii-312 ' K' ni Q Ziff? 1 V SHIRIS 3 9 On-the-job training with pay is provided students by the distributive department store and CHS students Barbara VVilliams and joe education program. Mary Jane Weiss is selling clbthing at a local Riley are her customers at the moment. i A ,! - Y . A A 1 l A My We if i -,- - ' A ' 'if' 'MWF' '53 M ' Y Mg r- ' .f N p s ' fi f f U W , f .V ,KV ,bp SV . ,weft V V A., . ',VV MN.. A i . lifxmf ' L7 ' ,V.I C ' C A .... i s' X fl? 4 ., - A V I .. y r I V lr, ., I ff.. Z y ' '- gif? yf 4 SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Top Row: Reginald Barr-world history, VV V' yggmfif , '-,f VVVV ' world geography . . . James Black-American history, Latin G A ,' ' . ' American histor . . . Ben'amin Davis-American histor . . . , , V, ., WW, Z., . , El l y it ,. .. Af William Duffen-American history . . . Mrs. Dorothy Farine- , VV mf -, ,,..4lVjf5 if Taron-world' history . . . Mrs. Erma Fisher-world history, V z QV , Q ' , International Relations Club adviser . . . Bottom Row: David . M V 533 VVRVI Fithian-world geography, counseling . . . jack Geary-American .. I f fig, ' 'X M BV problems, gymnastics, baseball . . . Mrs. Dorothy Hall-world Q ,, mm . - . ' geography, International Relations Club adviser. Social tudies Offers Students Knowledge of World Modern social studies holds an important place in high school education. History repeats itself again and again. Perhaps with the understanding of past historical events, the world can avoid further turmoil. Current events is also considered as a significant A ' topic. VVell-informed students are the most valuable asset for the vital leadership of a nation in future years. World history or world geography, American his- tory and American problems are required subjects for graduation at Catalina. Social studies electives are Latin American history, humanities and world problems. Sue Smith, Catalina graduate, speaks to American Problems students With the help of his Civil War collection, Mr. William Duffen about her tour of Southern Europe. adds realism to his American history classes. SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Top Row: Miss Mary Grace Hendon- Q1-.5 American history, Awards and Scholarships chairman, counseling 5, ,Q K ji g ? . . . Miss Victoria Kalil-world geography, humanities, Student ' - -'HA Iii x w- 9 14' Council adviser. . . Galen Kintner-American history, football, bas- i ' -G lcetball. . . Second Row: Miss Nona Korthage-American problems, . ' - iff 1. world problems, American Field Service Committee chairman I 'W K . . . Miss Maude Miller-American problems, department head H 1 - fig X S ia 2 1:1 5' 2 91 -5... 5 5- . . . Smith Minarik-American problems . . . Bottom How: ,aj fi' QT'-rev . -. 'V Richard Schmieder-world geography, intramurals . . . Lee Starr- 41 , f - 3 V counseling . . . Melvin Vogel--world geography, football, basket- -P-1421 -' '-'ifif ball, Lettermen's Club adviser. ' ' 5 A' 'XE 'F 4 - if at ug 'Q 5 . ,Avg 1 ,Y , ' df ' .eg , V , , . it :OX L, ' - LANXN 4 ,Ns Si, ttf: N- ' fi iii, 11 James Ruppel confidently gives an oral report about Arabia's government in Mrs. Erma Fisher's history class. lr' .,, ,,T w4-. -- V 1 -1-. -Q-Ni. ft- , ir si --.t - A' ' ,- 5 - n -ff-'1'?: - s . as -1-. : 9's, fi-un, Uv, nagfvnl, -' I fy: ,-v-fxx . 1' i-:VQA - 'Q 'lf ,, 'Gil -X l ql , 1 'Is Q- nj ssl - 'x Q. ' :Hal ,J- r 1 fs.-a .ff 'fn S5-'G r'-I S 'I l l A' F1 x ,irc 1 ,Q ,ft - p Y D ,Jfj iff' I ' ' I -5:5 ' . 7 is -..'-PM i w?vTi,ZL..,f he K ?151'e5f'lg'5'ifi fi - ' Xgyvf Ji' .x Y Sf . . ,Nm , fr L4 Y ,gun ff, 37 . A . ,, T We lf' X sri 1 C 'gb-sfffta 'ff' -l' , err 1 0 f -- s ffaa-,,,frfr', 5 X X' sf' ' Crisis in Berlin was a major topic of discussion for Catalj.na's world our world, its people, and its problems. Speakers, films and research problems classes this year. The students learned about and discussed papers supplemented daily class work . Today's Complex Society Needs Mathematicians Mathematics has become of increasing importance in the twentieth century. From the student to the electrical engineer, math has proven itself a necessity of life. Algebra deals with variables, equations and , r 1 xt i ih gw f -- f 'X 4 P ' ' , ,ff -- , ? to it - AMX f ll I . , jf V '57 ' ' 4 il Q ,, I 1' Q, ,g ff .Y f' 9' , 1 5 r ' f?e37'f lf L, wi' fag 1'f1 ',i' fr iw 3-4 5. ,FH if f, 9- Qf'fQW if ',f, MATHEMATICS . . . Top Row: Arthur Alberding-general math, basic math, algebra . . . Richard Bames-general math, algebra, basketball . . . Mrs. Barbara Buchalter-general math, analitical geometry, UICSM, Anytowri . . . Bottom Row: Wayne Diehl-basic math, plane geometry, UICSM . Ralph Futrell-algebra, UICSM, department head, Mathematics and Slide Rule Club adviser . . . Dured Gordon-plane geometry, UICSM. This boy is supposed to be doing math but is that what Fred Ginsburg is thinking about on a fine fall day? signed numbers. In geometry, the student encounters such intrigu- ing terms as cartesian product, abscissa and ordinatef' Other mathematical subjects instructed at CHS are basic math, general math, consumers math, ana- lytic geometry and college algebra. UICSC, The University of Illinois Committee on School Mathematics, is a relatively new course teaching students to discover the awhysv of various math principles. ,ie :Liu Divide 286625 by 243, Mrs. Susannah Lipscomb advises per ple:-:ed general math student Debbie Moser. Mmm . J, e ,- '? iii c .,.,, it l A E - L of it 1 1 if If MATHEMATICS . . . Top How: Earl Gunter-algebra, plane geometry, UICSM . . . Gerald Houck-basic math, counseling . . . Donald Hoyt-plane geometry . . . Kenneth Jaeger-basic math, algebra . . . Bennie Linkhart-plane geometry, UICSM, college algebra, football, Weight Lifting Club adviser, Mathematics and Slide Rule Club adviser . . . Mrs. Susannah Lipscomb-general math, algebra . . . Bottom Row: Mrs. Ellen 'Haye-consumer math . . . Robert Treat-algebra, plane geometry, UICSM, Ski Club adviser. Home Economics Probes Society's Basic Unit Homemaking encompasses a Wide range of activi- ties through which students can learn to successfully cope with problems that arise in everyday family life. On the practical side, high school girls are taught cook- ing, child care, sewing and finance. Also important to the homemakers of tomorrow is their training in such other phases as: home management, family relations and family problems. The homemaking department, under the direction of Mrs. Xenia Haushalter, offers a class open to both boys and girls who are interested in society's basic unit, the family. They discuss such subjects as: marital prob- lems, how to raise a family, and how to furnish a house. 4 , ,tr A rs ' Q .,.+ ,... V. . T ji ff HOMEMAKINC- . . . Top Row: Mrs. f i, Larae Hambenne-homemaking, counsel- 'V . ' ing, Anytown . . . Mrs. Xenia Haushalter 5 fm f -homemaking, homelioing, department head, Future Homemalcers of America br? adviser . . . Mrs. Frances Haworth-horne- V ,, making . . . Bottom: Mrs. Iudith Nelson- Merrie Stephens and Stephanie Sulhvan eye the clock before .,' ..,A h omemaking, Future Homernakers of A America adviser. Fine Arts Provide Experience in Creativeness 1 ge V A f-V , . X yi , ,, Q if . Il fy f ' KW, 'R K, , A ' ref J , . fn' ' ,, ' Zin , 9 f Q' V fy , WV. X My r ,y . nl, FINE ARTS . . . Top Row: Miss Mary Beath-general art, drawing painting and sculpture, design and crafts, art workshop . . . Max Brillhart-vocal music, honors music, music discovery, beginning boys choir, ensemble, intermediate strings, or- chestra . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Burtis-general art, drawing painting and sculpture, com- mercial art, fashion interior and textile design, art workshop . . . Second Row: Louis Pigott-drama, stagecraft, National Thespmn Society adviser . . . Harold Porter-vocal music, beginning girls choir, honors music, advanced choir . . . Lyneer Smith-vocal music, intermediate girls choir, be- ginning girls choir, music discovery . . . Bottom: Carlyle VVebb- honors music, instrumental strings, band, orchestra. Li L, X Andy Graham demonstrates a point of script to drama students Paula Schmitt, Lyon Strong, and Kay Sayers. Catalina art students are directed in commercial and general art and art workshop. Several programs each year are presented by the music department made up of Girls' Choirs, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, and Ensemble. The Trojan band and orchestra are directed by Carlyle Webb. Dardanaires, Catalina,s advanced dance group, perform at various programs during the school year. Advanced and beginning drama classes produced several plays under the direction of drama coach, Louis Pigott, who also teaches a stagecraft class. Poster paint and charcoal pencil are the tools of art students Ioy Ripley, john Norris and Margie Kiddoo. What am I going to do when I come to that high C note? wonders Boys Glee Club singer freshman Tom Cleveland. New Books, New Students Enter CHS Library 3 Ur -x I 1 5-.. ,.. ' ff W ea I i . 4, cr 4 4 4. LIBRARIANS . . . Top: Mrs. Emily Returning an English novel to library clerks, Griggs-head li- Mrs. Arlene Lawson and Miss Helen Dunbar, brarian . . . Bot- is freshman Harvey Karchmer. tom: Mrs. Luanne S c h e u e r rn a n -a s s t . librarian, . The Pages adviser. 4 , The carcl catalogue is just one of the many ways in which Lorimae French can find the books she wants to read for enjoyment or Probably the most frequently used room at Cata- lina is its library, staffed by head librarian, Mrs. Emily Griggs, her assistant Mrs. Luanne Scheuerman and two clerks. During the first two weeks of school, the library is used as an important part of freshman orientation. Students are shown the layout of the library and how to make use of the reference books and card catalogue. An estimated 716 classes from the science, social studies and English departments, and a total traffic of 125,000 students visited the library this year. They made valuable use of the large supply of library ref- erence books, including encyclopedias, atlases, and the Readers, Guide, as well as the magazine room, for re- search work and term papers, required in many classes. Approximately 2000 new books are purchased for the library each year, bringing the total this year to l8,5l3. In addition, new editions of the World Book and Co1lier's Encyclopedia were added. research. After searching, she will have a list an arm long that will be about any subject that interests her. 'Good Health is Absence of Disease, Well-Being' Can Shirley Allen hear it? wonders Nurse Leona Korttila as she dials a higher frequency pitch in a hearing test. Health is not merely the absence of disease, but a general well-being, says Mrs. Leona Korttila, school nurse. Mrs. Korttila serves students by giving first aid to those who are injured or become ill at school. She also helps them with health problems, and keeps up-to- date information for their use in making special re- ports for health and biology classes. Teachers are informed of any health problems involving their pupils, and parents can consult the nurse about their children at any time. Tardies, Books and Messages are Part of Day f ln the attendance office, the secretaries make daily L attendance reports, give class admit slips for tardies, l and take care of getting homework assignments for absentees. Mrs. jean Harris handles the countless phone calls that come over the switchboard for some 40 tele- phones in the building. The bookstore opened last summer to buy back old books and sell new ones. Throughout the year, the bookstore personnel sells school supplies and locks and handles the school's finances. Miss Lillian C. Rhodes diligently files and checks out periodical literature in the English reference room. Ready to sell supplies and accept fees are bookstore workers Robert Keag, Mrs. Susan Kern, Elmer Haverkamp and Mrs. Winson Young. Searching juniors find their Way to Miss Rhodesf English reference library for magazines and records. V-.af.fW' May we help y0u?,' ask Mmes, Betty Garza, Gene Merchant, Iessie taries are ready to assisti any 'irojan by filling out a tardy or absentee Cisco, Meta Moore and Geraldine Bumeo. The attendance secre- slip O1'W1thC0untle5S 0 ef ta-9 5- Personnel Keep Catalina Comfortable and Shining Under the building, the engineers take care of the boilers, tunnel and all electrical difficulties. In the building, the custodians clean all the rooms from top to bottom. Around the building, the caretakers of the yard cut the grass and keep the grounds clean. Over 1000 sandwiches and 700 lunches are made and eaten in the CHS cafeteria each day. Mrs. Lucille DiLorenzo and her staff plan and direct the prepara- tion of the food. They also serve the student lunch and a la carte dishes to students in the cafeteria lunch line. Mrs. Lucille DiL0renzo and Mrs. Inez johnson watch Mrs. Aeba Larcom plan the weekly school lunch menu. A ,, 6 .xr . li' Cutting acres of grass on the CHS campus keeps head gardener Randolph Pribble and Richard Leon busy all week. Plant engineers Harry Phenis and Irvin Riester are probably running to fix a suffocating air conditioner. Y , . HQ , QW 5 lf , i l Night watchman john Boyd locks the front doors of CHS before making his first rounds of the building and parking lot. Danny Verduzco uses a buffer on the upstairs hall floor as Manny Cas- telum, head custodian, checks for scratches. 35 VM., , , ,, A wp, w. 4 My K Q5 . if h lr. ,I J 'F , f jf 44 fi fr , s,',, ,' 1 .-Ii, ,im 1 ll ul. 4, '9 , i!yf'?ifTf'775Q,' f 54 , 1 Q5 if rm 3' Q - L ff y K 'Wf- 1 . if 3 ' 1 1 ,.,,. , f .vkzz-wmv, 'f yy , ,V f A w , 1 uf V 'WW1 ' P 5Z5::':,i3:2:Tf:':'7a. , XXNN if lf, 2 Q ' 1 ff, 1. 1. 1'- , f f f gw:,Q,yff.mf 9 ,4 ,v.,4,,. Z f' mf z' W -I cy A '- ' rw 24.1'Au:f2,'f3ff',a'1, i,m,gf,f, ,-3,72 , f AL,. A ,, 5, Viflfflffff -aff 'li ' rm ', 'K K ' Q, 3.: '71, .:if,i,'r'a .fvmiw-C f.,wzp1fs-14,7 j' -' ltyzvvfi if ff 4901 YN f fif'-izyzfljlr ' W1 752731 'K 1 .'H'i' X1-f if.,'f ' ' ,f'z4y. ,QM I ve, Q VK ,ga w fgfm, ,g4:,,f4,f,:q, W Q f 4164 fzfpwfy, I-64313 9' MOL? up ,f,.,..f4. gf' ,I 1:z:,,if.f1:2:z:A'1,,w. :M 441144, V ,5LzfL,?f?2:gfj,!22 affwllyfzg X1 my aff, iw: M fv in ,,C3,v:gfZ. 511' 32315552 y.yf-W 4 A., gf, ffl- WM -CWLK Fi yes ffifgiffi ijggxf wg, 'w.Qf szz g+::r:ggZQ,w , ,.,, ,giiyszf -fffzwg 4 ,,.,. .. f -my-M 4 .-M. .w,.w x yr,-4 f.,,, 4 :cfm f -,f. f yy-f 4 1 A4 . f- ,,., ect, 4 fZgfr4'3' .14 f'f7l1,':f'-Vrfiftw Q, law A '- ,5, ,fm W4 ' -gA,.o,Mf-f 1. U 'MW-QffggLwwgqggf f 1 ' we 1-. , .,. - C fwm., Gygax 4 'f zffi..ii'-M: M V, 'we , ww A2 f f Student Government Depends on Interest, Spirit lVith tinsel and ornaments, student council members are seen decorat- ing the Christmas tree in the main entrance. 'Z-,,,,... ... ' 7-31.4 ' Lfsal i..:., : '-j, 1' . - 3, Waiting at the entrance of CHS for a Phoenix bound bus that will take them to a November Student Council Convention are Kelly Hanson, Eve Grzybowski, jill Hart, Warren Phelan, Berna Schmitt, Diane Foster, Danny Chandler and Todd Smith. Those who are interested in class activities, can promote school spirit, and are dependable are most likely to succeed in the school's government. Student body president carries a big responsibility. He represents CHS students presiding at student coun- cil meetings, working with the administration, dealing with other schools and in everything he does. Writing letters and filing is handled by the cor- responding secretary, While the recording secretary keeps accurate minutes of student council meetings. Student Federation Delegation, reinstated this year, is directed by the student body vice-president. This organization, through homeroom representatives, gives voice to students, opinions and reports council activities. The other executive officers participate in the stu- dent council meetings and serve on many committees. i V. W ? 1 f t 5 Z V N , 7 , 1' if 1 Ff , ' f', f 2' Q 3' i - Q 5. z- l 1 i Student Body President KELLY HANSON took part this year in cross-country runs, track and safety council. In December he was a TORCH king attendent. Kelly plans to make forestry his career. Besides being Student Body Vice-Presi- dent, Eve Grzybowski was a TORCH staffer, National Honor Society mem- ber and a TORCH queen attendant. She hopes to become a psychiatrist. 'Wi f 5 . a Wim L ,I -S L, I .11 .Q M 'n ,gh . npr F J iii 5 'S -3 '- , A-.- ...V k i is r Q 4,-.1 4 N -' .4 - . ' .Vx 1 t ' ,ii r .-im, , V: 4,1-' vw. ,r'Z.,..ti,,-f, 1 35. Z:-Q.. . H Iill Hart, Student Body Corresponding Secretary, was kept busy this year with band, gymnastics and the Dardanaire dance group. She is interested in a psychology major at the U. of A. ig, ' ' ' ,iii :,? , H E' ' J N., J fini s K , v 1Xf 4? , .tiff se-sig.. ,' I -I ' s ' KT U1 r .7 v 1 f, 7 . l -fx - - J f- I, -. ,. gg ,- 'f' it ,L :fish gf 1 ffgf 4' ,' iiifiill 0' 1 4+ lx 1, I . ,1 s 1 ,kg ll! l Q l-lzltll' IU 3 5 2 ff lark. AA A . ' ffl - 413: '.i...- 'gl,- 1'- , , '.: ff' +55 . 1 ' ' f- 1 5, 1- -I ,L gjj. f 5 ' :ii Y 2 1 . get f ,iraqi I v. - uf, A-ss.. J . .ah .3 A Il' aff I f V Y Us fiv ii tiaff i . QEHH.: ffl. sa g'v4gQg-iggf fl 'irfil . --- ?7' - M- . 4? CHS Recording Secretary Diane Foster was elected secretary of the Senate at Tri-Hi-Y Model Legislature this year. Songleading, TORCH staff and a future in sociology are among her interests. Q ' X a 2 x I .I fd' ' 3 : 1 i I 5 I 1 KT-xg A. Q 1 . Fl i . i 1 311' iq lihllilsir 'Eli' A 5315: 4 5' .- ,ig ld , . I-,: Q3 l- - it 'lfili' ig qf 35,3351 Hlilllf- lfi 3 ' - s ' 1 gil Q gi. 21ug'.,' l If :Kiki Qgfllfy All K X , ' Q I i N. . A radio wave set bought by student council aids Coach Bill Kiser on the field. As these students buy hats and shakers from Susan Shetter, they are able to show their school spirit as they help to support their school financially. 39 Dear Season, Tickets Sponsoring the spring Dear Season and selling football and basketball tickets annually provides Stu- dent Council money for special school supplies. A walkie-talkie, used by the football coaches to relay plays on the field to the stadium announcer, was purchased by the Council this year. Also, money was appropriated by the .Council to buy a camera with a sound tract to film all student activities. School funds were also spent by a Council ap- Finanee Student Council pointed committee for records used during lunchtime and school-sponsored dances. The Council is comprised of four elected members from each class, the four student body officers, who preside at weekly meetings, and the two foreign ex- change students, who are honorary members. Strict parliamentary procedure is followed during the meetings, and after all discussions and votes, final decisions are left to Principal Rollin T. Cridley. Miss Victoria Kalil, adviser With the new Auricon sound on film recording equipment purchased by Student Coun- cil this year, Mr. Dawson records Trojan sports action and campus life. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Jill Hart, corresponding secre- Fred Heinfieks, Ann Williams, Lynn Spencer - - - Thifd Row tary, Diane Foster, recording secretary, Kelly Hanson, president, Sl15an Shetter, ChfiS Wald, Sharon Bykefk, Connie Graham . - Eve Crzybowski, vice-president, Miss Victoria Kalil, adviser . . . Bfwk HOLD-' Tndd Smith, Laffy MCBfide, lvaffen Phelan, Danny Second Row: Barbara Jeffries, Linda Bowman, Berna Schmitt, Cha11d1er,J0eBreCk,Cr21gG111aSP1e- STUDENT COURT JUSTICES-Front Row: jon Hoffman, Bon- Russo . . . Back How: Ann Tunnell, Sue Grzybowski, Sally Root, nie McKim, Woody Webb, chief justice, Chris Jensen, Anita Tony Veirup, Arlene Brown, recorder. Student Court Faeilitates Trial By Ones Peers A defendant tells his version of the offense. VVhen he's finished, the justices will reach a verdict and sentence. A chief justice, gavel in hand, is a common sight in Catalina,s Student Court. Court facilitates trial by oneis peers which some- times has more meaning than a teacher's reprimand. The deans have given student court more power this year. The eight justices Ctwo elected from each classl and senior chief justice try cases dealing with tardies, misconduct and other minor infractions of school rules. Kenneth Iaeger, adviser fl ' X Honors Are Gained With Ability, Desire and Work High school honors, as most others, are not con- ferred freely but gained only by those willing to work for them. Take, for example, the Elkis annual Leadership Contest. Students entering must compile a notebook of information and references on themselves. This collec- tion is only a sum-up of years of service however. Prospective Anytown delegates must show traits of leadership and submit a letter telling why they want to attend the human relations camp. Boys and Girls Staters have maintained an out- standing high school career and are chosen by the fac- ulty for this specialized government study. All personal scholarship awards are sought with good grades, interest and expressed desire. na.-v.a4.::n. -W fa ' ,. ii' in i Elkfs leaders Connie Graham, third, Kelly Hanson, second, and The Catalina Baush and Lomb award, which is based on ability XVarren Phelan, third look through their prize winning scrapbook. and interest in science, was won by Casper Crouse. CHS'.s 1962 Anytowners, chosen for their leadership qualities to Barbara Culin, Tom Roy, Lynda Cuqua, Bill Nelson, Judy Hai attend the human relations camp in Prescott, are: Pat Gillespie, wick, Bob Bartlett and Esther Rudis. K dxf 1 1 1 Q was 1 lv y Q, v v if Don Gabriel was awarded the Thom McAn for leadership, sportsmanship and scholarship. ,+P Q--v G at tdl V 7 U 'V I , fy ' P . ,. . -q i 9 Q, 1 , g 'in it - . -o A L ' 53 I' 16.3 Boys' State delegates Larry Ashton, Kelly Hanson, Warren Phelan, Joe Breck and Don Gabriel Cclockwisej traveled to Arizona State University. ,-. 72- , I , QQ: --, D-, N x RN x City, county and state governments were studied hy Girls' Staters jan Getty, Eve A d Grzybowski, Melanie Robertson and Connie Graham at the U. of A. war f' -Wd W di g, V A if 1 -f ff' ' f if X f A .A , f f is ' J ' if ..,, A J A I 521 , ff- fax y .ifwir '. A ' , 1, , Q A M, , X Mfr qv.- l fb I S f d ' H. xx , XX X, Math teacher Ralph Futrell Won a summer hon orary degree in UICSMology at Illinois U. K uk Wondering to which foreign land they may travel are Catalina's AFS finalists Tom Roy, Eric Shuetz, Diane Fleming and Ken johnson. tgwf-d Speed reading instructor Charles Ingram, marks off reading rates in an effort to increase students' speed and comprehension. Recently appointed to West Point, Jim Berger scans a military regulation pamphlet. City-wide choice as Elk,s Most Valuable Student, Warren Phelan was Deer VVeek chairman and handled the assembly. Honors Provide Incentive for Methods Revolution I Students who maintained straight one averages for five or siv semes- ters are Tom Roy, Lois Putnam, Ion Hoffman, Lynne Hermann, John Stevenson, Dianne Fleming, and Casper Crouse. Not pictured is Connie Graham. n-Q' x A proud team and Galen Kintner, Tucson Daily Citizen Coach of the Year, display their gleaming State Championship trophy. Honors that people receive help them to revolu- tionize other peopleas ideas and methods. Four chosen American Field Service students can take understanding to foreign places and bring back knowledge of new customs and beliefs. A new military academy appointee may eventually add new ideas to our nationis defense system. The speed reading course initiated by English teacher Charles Ingram has given seniors new-found talents of comprehension. Student Federation delegates are learning and teaching lessons in government. Recognition shown outstanding achievements pro- vides incentive for greater successes. Straight one students are presented silver keys, but the even higher distinction of working for higher goals. Highest scorers on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test are not content with merely the honor afforded them, but reach out for funds to study more in college. Judy Haiwick, Bob Bartlett, James Nelson, Richard Saltus and Chloe Schreiner Knot picture-dj were finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. They took the test in May of their junior year. The final announcement of scholarships was made at the end of their Senior vear on a basis of college boards, leadership, activities, other awards, and financial need. The scholarships amounted to up to 81,500 per year with no restrictions about grade averages. gllgggeigrlglig Qg5fiQ?53Fe55rQil learn: ji i,ilV1t1 ii.ITlCllgx25'dClhiS,lflt1lCi0I1 skillfully into the future. 5, 5 ,f ,f , Q- ' - ,. , Q. 4 Msf by TGP 25 ' ' 1 -:,,fff wir, ' A ' Q f ' ,,,.y-.,'f,,f I Q 3, ,hwy ff ff,-fin., V, , ,pf ,Y,,, I, t I . . - I 14 ,.,-.V ,f,f,, Wruflf ,V '. 4 ,, f V , , ,ww A ,lg it ,-1,,1,, rf.. f . . , , , l ,fur V, Future 4 minister' or college prof CASPER CBOUSE is first in his Vclassscholastically and plans study in philosophy and religion. He was a National Merit Finalist and Honor Society presi- dent this year. His hobbies include playing pool, collecting minerals and debating. r l , l y Higher education is being emphasized more strong- ,ly in this decade thanfever before. The determination toleam andilearn well thelgoal set for students by the leaderslof ulfillingi this goalyare Cata- lina High Schoolfs.Tops '1Twenty4Five seniors, ' i s ' For seven gemesteispe of iuhighschool, thesew25 ,def lermlnedr sqidepehave' maintained the ,highest grade averagesliatfCatalinag Some are transfers from distant fefuesgr some have fstudiedf fat cuss far, the' past :fam - ii 55iE451Q2E1iff9f9'if'F?59f'ElieY.' gbef VfheYfP?u,Eh?Ve1,0Ue 5 il if-Qf Vfif'-51' ' This desire for knowledge is not only obtained throughiearnest studyingjjutwalso through active par- ticipationyin school clubs, Vorgarlizationst athletics and hobbies. il l A Y l ' l Everyonetof the 13 boys has ta sport in Which he is active or enjoys has na hobby. f iEach person represented on these Top Twenty- F ive pages has the qualities offcharacter, service and leadership as well as scholastic ability. V , America needspmore ofnthese determined students. They will betheones to combat the constant threat of Dopily clerbiecl during Dear VVeelc, BOB BARTLETT was a member of National Forensic League and was chosen as a delegate to the 1962 Any- town camp. A National Merit Qual- ifying Test finalist who builds his own hi-fi sets, Bob plans to attend Pomona College in Los Angeles. Fumfefxvesf Point RcaLl6i j1Ar'lBEn5' ' GER was 'appointed' to the if K linstitute'-by liepreseliltzitive -Morris K. Udall -and-, plans 5to, make 'the army-if 1- his career. Jim developed' his -phy- sical strength byl wrestling and lift- ing weights., His 'hobbies ,include reading and Corvette cars. t 7 L-1 T -E3icv:1e3:iE?5-lii'f rr 'i?Fi7PE1iZ',fI..f.-'il f Jnix f 1 ':,:, X21-I T , -2 11fg:f:?.: lllgreg' 3212- ---3:1-ffrf 4 ....-... ,-,gf ,,.,,, sf. Q-, Q-,.. . 1 - 1 ,. ,.,, fy.-g ,,,.,,-, . Cx' if-: Hem: -. N' ' 44,1056- ist-1ia1:t1z9g?ixzpEf1tl1lf:?i9sg and , ,gQverm11e11r:.sfastffseg'member'-iaQf'f1 li21Skefb?11li T093 H' i S0lfei'f?iUi5?'ff5flidel3f5 colincilg andiff962fs iffBoysi fstateg 2 Tl1fflf -engineer? was,acgeptedi,irijivtl1e- 'science J and ftnjiath s -divisionfoff , North- - -wesieflii Universityis'-, National . , High 1 -A School' InstituteQj.last'1slimmeri'y X gp t 5 If N -Q. -sf tk, f L.. Musically talented TOM CARPEN- TER plays the piano and reads mys- tery novels during his spare time. Tom, who was born in Albany, New York, is active in Student Federation and Service Council. Future plans in- clude entering Liberal Arts College at the University of Arizona. ' 4. 1 5 W aft' ' , , ,, ,G ' ' 1 Y. I i f ide Tennis player PATTI FOSTER has been a member of the Iunior,Var- sity and Varsity Tennis teams ,for all four of her years at Catalina, Pat- ti, who wasfa chemistry,andlbiology, lab assistant tliisf year, is' 'interested not only in science, but also tin --read- ing and travelingl' 1 ' -I ' Five- foot 'N year's A for , n ,,,,..,.. ,. ,,,w. 7 t, Q -ez--' -Z , ,f,,:' , 11. -Y -, ,:,. ,z-'4f?1c1,,,. A Torch I queen ev proved ' her leadership, abilities T,by be- 'mg f.s.5,1.-mea for 'Tn-HigX'Model Leg- islature, 'cheerleaders' coihead -and studentcouncil, Connie attend the' UQ of A. to j study humanities aff ter spending thegsummer with Vherzi. AFS ,sister in Sweden, . V e M l, . f I gn f. DERBY'2HANDn7tW1Sted?PQmP5X1S A A 5 H W V .H my Y V 'i tbrl qv:-,': ::Q ,, i,i,.,- --lf ZA, L .- -'- ' ed'h6mf membership iniQ11il1,a11dSC?f?11, 4 1991i , '-35555.1215nE1'lffToreh'5' while, fslieefshqwede SPeal5gQEf1bi:i'!eS ' ' aiigig iaird etX11.if,ZEiTZEvrEZi37tiri3?1nfai'L'?SZ?1iQee s 21.ecbmfngesfecofdessa1buff1s1bmsfsplan- judyf probably rnajor 'in 'mathe- A i' f1rnaticsVat'7StanfordV-Unisrersity.'A ning on 'serious' shmdyniil' psychology ' ' fe ,evgmmgllyfibeeome qjgocigl worker. Forensic . League 'student SUSAN 5' ?Well-traiieledeIOHNNA,-10.1-IANfQfL , 'ivi 1 Sijorts fumindedyl fSHARON,f MUR- IACOBSON enjoyed writing 'copy for SI'ON,haS liyegl a1lQ.overi?Arizoliagandif Arlikesftexulisje besthandiis on the The Torch almost-as nwell- as speak- usetlitof-live: irif'WestfQIndies',' 'Her if L,' I ,j:girls'. tennis team.: She 'does an i about ing, Her popular organ 'playing' and, V Q diversified? ',ix1tej'estsfY.V'jnclude1 'guitar-Ljigfgg Ifacefflbyf beinggrirjx fthe 'orchestra and dancing liven' the many parties she n ,, ,playingearid-SkisClube-eL1'1fhe Qnil1Wand,,T. I '.nx .tenjnyingi-all,tyfjes'-ofiimusici 'St. Louis h0gt5g2,S1rsan' will be enrolled Aat'tl1ef9.i e 'Scroll,yice-presidentj.Aand'1-Torch staff' x. 711 Universityjfiig Misso1iri or the UQ of Universityfof ,Arizdna.ip,S01il6e field,-me :Q gggglfeh-lviiiaiits'-f0i WritQffQiiQm2igaiinesifin 1 A , fdestinationjor history of psychology rlerrt .-fall, gf gli .,,, 1 'V'., ig- fi 'if1 1:ff :eduEgfiQnishidiesf f f ,5 -f,x.- 'Q':-1f. 2-'i' N?1: 151' ,Q :cgi-'-Q,:-:if ,. f.--fm-.,, , , . -, .1-Y,5,.,, -.,,,,,.-,x,gQf-43: 5 gfj-1t'.:-g.,'.jL. ,- . - . f ' A .M 'F --1 lin vf1:1',-'Ui A ' N f ff:-.'fJP,e:fg:-?:fc:-?::2 171 eirfsfif Lash'-IS if .-'- IG f'-'ft -f-I . .. c , -- J -- , l-,,.-1--A--. --,--rmrr:--:--: '--:-3.1-til '-.'-2315? . K :lvy-L., .,:-Q. ,L .,,4-,-,,.,,, ,-, .- -.-- ,N .. , , A . ,,, ,, ,K . n -,A Y..,,,x-, ug, ---4, .-- 3-V--at-,A - ltvv.-,:A. .,..,,.N-,, ,-A-. .b V -s N , c . H . A . -. F X-,:., , -. ,R.v.:,,.-f--.,..- .swf-,5-L 'ff Q---..-..---..f . --. '-Wie-fig? 2:-5-1.?':J::v:'Tf1f 0 .,X,,.,,, Am . -. ,. .,,, -. . . -.. .... .h Az.,-,Q ,,.51,--:,:..-LQ: --, -- zg.---v M- . e-:-1 - F- -.'--'rm'-' -.'-rv ' ' -. ,. , . . ... -A-e. , N, Y ,,- . ,-,-.,.- -f-.-:,,-+-,.- Q H--mg.-'-','1 .L4-Q.'f-53.-N ,A .,,.'-. ,.N...xf.w,v,- N,-, - 1.5: gf., - -.'.v-,---..-e- -. -.'ys,.e,v-4- --- -M .- .ex - A ---- v . ----:-.-':-qw -,-:- 4:1 --izfur ::'N-f.-'v.-,'fi'- cr 1-1-311'-f3 'f '4 -5-7724 -' V - .g,y:-E-gtaagb-1-:L-frcbeg-333, q--.35-:::.1:::T:f:I1:Lg Siirqik-fll-' '-:K '1' ' -x-,fs:,, .- 5, , .e.,. ,, , ,, A .A W, A , Zi., ..e,.,.,g,'f,..,. :-.,-w-,..s...,-f 4: ,zaragf-K,-.-.-.,,., ..kf5.,-,Thi ...-N.- .ir-Y..--w 13- 55 -R., -,.. V.-, K ,NA ,,-.,.,,,.Y,,L..,,A-g.5,:.. , .TL , . -4-,i,. N-up, ,...,:.a:-:- -1-,:...s-2 .. .s x v V.: 1. --f:,:-. v- - .qv 45521, -.ox ., A, emu, , , ,, ., ,V Aimee N, V ',,j'i'i65v XM xx-xx, .X Lg-,Q-,J -,e,r-.X ff? ex-' wr.: - .eww A - 59. . ,A 'Model United Nations delegate and N'f'ff1-Vld clcbzltor BILL NELSON will thus be weliprepared forlhis chosen career in corporation law. An Any- town delegate and trombone player h in the lmand, Bill enjoys outdoor ,hobf bies of waiter skiing, hunting, target shooting and swimming, ' ' Future , teacher , M ABTH A? FREN - L TISS' was Bom in Berkeley, California? L but has ,lived in 'Tucson most of her life, Ayffour-year member, ofo FTA She enjoys 'writin'g,:dancing, reading, bowling, and sewing. She, also be 'longed to International Club. o X plangto attend the U of-A. ,x'R his X ff' ' ccqlofado born and musical RUTH WHEELER 'sang' her way through A Cappella Choir, in which she was on the council, and Ensemble, She alsof was - International Clubfs V vice- president. Ruth ,says music is 'her main hobby, but .she might like to study law at the UVofgA.' 'J H, p, TAPPAN4 Lea- speech also' inter- , to 'be- ..a chemxcalj ' rx' Rv, . . ,ff ff: sf . A via A M p stamp collector LETHAfW1LSON also, enjoys sWimming.yLetha has liv- ed throughout' the ,South-'and be-- longed'to .Y-Teens Clubs, Spanish Clubs ,and Future' Teachers, 'of Amer- icab. This UQ of A. bound seniori wants to major in social scienceand be a ' A A fteacher' or -social welfare Worker. Interested in languages, 'M A RI - ANNE WALES plans to major in this field at the U. of A. and go into the foreign service or educational field. An active swimmer and member of ski club, Canadian-born Marianne V -had never tried the sport before mov- ing to Tucson last summer. Keen political o b s e rv e r , TOM WILSON debates his findings for Forensic League meets, writes for The Trumpeteer and hopes to even- tually go into law or medicine stud- ies. He played on underclassmen bas- ketball and track teams and now enjoys golfing and water skiing, 1. SENIOR DAY PFJNCESS fr mv '1w 111iE cARTWRg1G-HT Thgiiglfi' 7Stafure, atlileficq I fgtihi6Qep1Entg '1fhQ thfee ' yeay lefterrnan' wasf Cofcaptaih gf l rhgi footbql-l ifteafni f991fh? ,. gfilf 1621111 'm1dg'- viQQ-' Pr921denr ef, LQrrQrH1QfSi i C1vbi-1 ifif 5 :f1 S - if TORCH KING TORCH QUEEN CQONNIIT GRAHAM' Highesf girl in her slass sclrdlfpsfrczglslyrjC6rrr1isfYis f ' member Qof NHS and TORCH' staff.:jCheer1eadir1g ilaijdf student colincil enablelsh 7 f ' I ' ' ' A ,Leadership contest. QV 5 f 1' f ff,2' 2ff,i c Her to take tlurd placerrn thel Z 'A , A Q rv -.,-,f-f-W'- G--f . . ,. ..-1.,-- .,,:.+---fry-far - ' s 'N' ,l fm,- -Q ,M .. MJT. rf. 5 .5-,gufft-:.4:tf:.sg-t:,,,1.'-,L 1.-1' 1 5, V . V QAZ-, gifgzlj iq lgij-gtrgg-:flL,gJ.L-yr 3 .:--Qld. I-JN ..' ,... - nf. F- 4--v-H - ' . m,-,, . .- ox, ws, -- .-- ,- , 5 H -Ms-I ,P ,VV 4,-y.,,,-.,- -. --,,- . V, VA, W,-4, - . - ,..- : Lv'-w1'4'1 . ... - -ff-ucv 'f '4'--4 , - ,.-,. A, X .A-5-gg:-,f-,T,:.'ff.f:-.1-f.:.. -, -.L - -'av' s --',ks.,N' , :...-.:,,,-.: ffiwff Y-f ff 'N ' -W , a 5 H- , , ,,. ,. ,,-5. -154-zai:::1.gXcg?E'.:+:-'-..--M-2.-1 ,LJ p:,., -J:-7-,. : N-gs -fa..-f - 4- , - .,.,-.X . ,. .- ...- , , , .-afsg 1-'J T: 7' ff,-,..'?'-j:,.',,, .,, , - , - .,,-1.1-154f4f.,v -2-'-:firm -., 4,-A' -- .-' 'ww 5,-guy-,-,Q ,-- '--,ff 1. . --. 13- ----5,4-11-:3-,l::,3-.4-w -xr.-as i2v,f:p54tf.ff,Hw-T: vm, A yor: BRECK Versatile joe excels scholastical- ly and athletically, serving one student council and advisory board this year. DANNY FLORES In his first year at Catalina, first attendant Danny proved to be an asset to football and basket- ball teams. SHARON HAWKE Sharon, who sang in A Cappella Choir and Concert Ensemble, was also elected a Letterrriexfs Queen attendant. New Catalinan 6 Others Are BARBARA CULIN Lively Barbara was senior class secretary, an Anytown delegate, cheerleader and on the girls, gymnastics team. ueen's Sister, TCRCH Court 'fi' DON GABRIEL An outstanding athlete, football p p team captain Don was president of Lettermen's Club and at- Y tended Boys' State. q '7-Q. IN G-BRITT LINDEROS Swedish exchange student Ing- Britt was first attendant to her Queen sister Connie and later elected Lettermen's Queen. KELLY HANSON Participation in student govern- ment and sports summarize stu- dent body president Kelly's four years at Catalina. EVE GRZYBOWSKI Girls, Stater Eve Was student body veep, NHS member, TORCH staffer and Senior Day Princess candidate. 4 V. N Q' I-. 'if X -' :, -I, K. - ,QL ,wa is - fr jfs. 3' QF! .. X - . . '- Q., . A' 1 Lf I R. - JY: K . -1.84. . wait-.i'rf. g Q W ,Q-il Xlks, . fvx in or fx , :vein fi. I . fr xv .P RODEO QUEE LAUREN STUDIN As well as reigning over Catalinals February frontier dance and Rodeo Parade entry, cheerleader Lauren was queen of the college All-American Bowl held at the U. of A. in December. X A ' y M , 3 j,f,,3zrgf':4x, f, ff? ,, , f '7 ff 1 ,, WHS i,.2ZT,Q kia, Q 2 qv f w X ik gf . ' E 45 gc imfw ff '-Q49. -1 a 'za gms 1 Y K L K, 4 A S.. A H :rg g,.k,a.Av-i kqbg. K ,X Qirfgf , W ,X -1? 1.5, Q , .gi ,, - P4 f , x K ., , 'n E, ',,'.f 5 51 5 in K 'ik 'g x 5 1-fm, 'Q . QQ' an 5-fvg'j,'11lfX.fgfVl ig- . . k , t X-gf ' xi . ' ' fkgf -. I s k,h. N .. f Q lg L, , N- - -j.fjkjj,3k . in t P gi3 ?'v . f 1 32 f ' ' f ' 2 ,k,,. .fgl-gpg, ,,k' -T K . 9 we-g,if5m,. f NQMWVQ ,Jef ,gt . , '-:SY -K, -3, ,w 1 1 M . L A . A. X . f 1 wr. Wk, V X , J- ,9 ,pl ' Wai, , 7 I ' ffwhp ' ff V4 ff! V QL , , ,,., W, 71 2225 fi 43a 7 ,,. ,, W ,V L ' Y Q V. n H. A F if wMV- if iff' 4' 4: , ww 9ZQ23w V457 22' f ,QZXL cw, yffff 4, ff , Q W iVW 1 L72 f' f? H 1 , ,-,w 2 w f 4'1 -'fb , f ff M 1 5 I fav !xw ,f 1? V159 f Swedish Ing-Britt, Pakistanian Masud at CHS. . .W,-aW1:fmffff 'v 'T'7f 1f'27?vy1,,.w1rW77v7'7w-2' ffvv ff-fy -,wife-fwwywv , , .,,,f ,,,V y ., . ,,,,.,.,,,,f,,.,.,,.fas.-Law--,f,-f , I I, I , ,-,- 1 ' y , f'l'l lg' g soon: 3-1.4-ig, -, illooounfap l Q-9.11800 2 1.39.5 ll!!-ag-ggi U 'ffl' 611580 Qfllllifi ., ,V hr Q 751511, 4' SQ 'frk . ' . f ffaihxkf' , nu o , tis-sss'sft'e q Silt: 1 f its , , ,V,, , V 4 V ff ',: sszs:'n.z.s' N2 H' sun - l Z V 5, 5 U 'V I f'f, A' . , - I I J 2 -4 98 ,, L L ' ,if su ,, . ill! Q f Ill! . s lil! I 3 . 'lill Opt 4 2 1 Qi I A Ill! I E - , w.1,Q.1-' , ' Q, -ypl' , 5, fum' ,'., Q- ' ,V . , Q , W: M4 , . v 84. I A , V ,- i . if j , a :last 3 Q 2 len 1 . f af' an l 1 - V lllyl Ill lil, , ' K' OO.: L P' all K ls- My gf' ff. 1' .4 'l, :Excise-sig! ' ' A-H532 '!'6l 5 I 28' g,, ' 52123224512 X fi' . Citi 3 nag Y !f i': . 85fii3!:!5!3 ' ' 'zzfsyfsa I no c III YV? llllfll' 53 S523 I U ella!! l ll :Ill 1 i .igZ':'2' 0 Q :J ,: I 'K .'l tion '1 1 I 9 U 9 goal I 9 lol' 'O an l U: 'gone -gb lx ' q V 401.3 ' 5 Ing-Britt finally got to the Graham household in October when their lost application was found in New York. Here she sits with her family,,' Connie, a senior at Catalina, Joann, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Graham and Sharon. Ing-britt Linderos greets her family with coffee, portraying the Queen of Light on Santa Lucia Day, a Swedish holiday. X F f. YG f m L..'214'ff z !gE,li:sfgsu ug S zillgfll . W wa r at H 1. in . ,QA Q5 Q Masud and his nfamilyv spend many pleasant days avoiding the Tucson heat at the Bremonds' cabin on Mt. Lemmon. Pictured here are his twin sophomore Usistersn Ann and Betty, john, Iudy and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bremond. E. il - l igi figriez f' 'twiifff-454273.Za-ff5?f.'4 5 E 2 53:62,-sz' 1 Z' I 2, in ,'V, ' Erik! Masud Ghani, foreign exchange student from Pakistan, enjoys looking at pictures of Arizona which remind him of home. While Cut AFS,er John Traveled to Finland I thought Tucson was a small town with wild In- dians before I came heref, laughs Ing-Britt Linderos, Catalinais American Field Service student from Sweden. Ing-Britt came from a school about the same size as Catalina but she attended school six days a week. It was surprising for her to see how familiar students are with teachers and what little emphasis students put on their studies. In Sweden, girls go with one boy but it is not seriousf, she says in regard to dating. Even a girl with a date goes places with a group of girls and meets her date theref, She enjoys singing and playing the piano in her spare time and her favorite subject is P.E. Ing-Britt concludes, In Europe everyone's dream is to come to Americaf' After three jaunts by plane and one by boat, Masud Ghani arrived from Abbottabod, Pakistan the first week in September. XJ Jl.1..f' 1 Seated in the first row are his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Veikko Valtonen, second and third from left, with their married daugh- ters and grandchildren. Servants are standing in the second row and John is fourth from left in the third row with his brothers. Tucson reminds him of home with its deserts and nearby mountains. I can't get used to dating, he says when relating his impressions of American life. In my country women are separated from the men, marriages are arranged by parents and there are no co-educational schoolsf, Masudis favorite subjects are American history and journalism while his hobbies are reading and sports. Hyvaa, paivaall' How are you?, writes John Hiatt, senior from Catalina who spent last summer and first semester in Helsinki, Finland. John had two brothers, Matti, I6 and Ville, I8 in his Finnish family, John, who learned Finnish during the summer, took ten subjects in the fall including four languages, physics and psychology. The boys, school he attended six days a week was run by a headmaster who insisted that the boys wear white shirts and ties. One of the interesting advantages in living in Fin- land is that they eat five meals a day, laughs John. j .,, , . ,--Q..,.. ., . 1-NNN .X KNEW fa... Aboard the Seven Seas enroute to Rotterdam, CHS senior AFS,er John Hiatt mans the helm and looks like a Scandinavian seaman. 791 fi A f7'.lfL- QL.,-N -1 fwiwa ? Z if Q , Jilin!!! 'H , My 4, X ! X '. If ,y'w ww'AW N u., -s yn' xx , ? ' 4 'Y V11 F1 Q. X Q I , Y - 2 X . V M . ' 'Q 9+ , Q 5 , Qtr ' 'gf 4,1 - I .- 1-,g.gQ1 KA It , 4: . , 1 1 f3'1z.- ,f 1 .-,-'Eff 'W ' '4 ' X? . '-fine? , X Q ., ,ig 4., f V? 4? A ' . J f-4wJFif5w'7 4 W i ,I ,X .l. r f i A if 351 in gf af ff-Q W , . , gg, y W 1 ' 1 f. ' :xA.wf5f.4.,, ' 'f af,f,f,,f H ,, we f ,Q L ' wif 5 f uv X 4 , , 6 . L I I f I 'H 5 ,H ,, f i flzfg 'ia ff 12 ,V my Sz. 1'-g ui 1 ,511 12, I 1, ' A W 5. 1 f , I 4, A, , 1, Wx' f JCI ff? 44,221 Qxff in A 5 1 6 4352 If , 1 gn , , 'c I If f -6' Scenes Are Special After Time Elapses Everyday scenes become special when viewed through the eyes of time. Etched in our memories are the things we see during our high school years: coats stuffed in lockers when cold Weather comes . . . prom decorations that transform the cafeteria . . . books carried in both arms by girls and in one arm by boys . . . cars decorated for a drive-in pep rally . . . purses as big as suitcases . . . Trumpeteers passed out every Friday . . . paper bags popped at kick-off . . . bells that ning before we get to classes . . . pens that run out of ink in the middle of an essay test . . . empty desks the Monday after a prom . . . alarm clocks sounding at 4 a.m. on the morning of out-of-town conventions and meets . . . pizza cut with forks in the cafeteria . . . yearbooks signed with crazy comments . . . exam schedules that give us both history and chemistry tests on one day . . . voting machines set up for student elections . . . crowns glittering at the Torch Ball . . . tassels swaying to Pomp and Circumstancef' 4-4' 2 rs 'I . Freshmen and Football Herald New School Year In front of a line of shiny trash cans, Catalina's songleaders present a routine to the song Alley Cat. Excited about attending their first high school social event are freshmen as they dance at the frosh frolic. Summer faded with the advent of the new school year. Activities and studies soon became routine and freshmen began to find their classes. September should have been called Freshman Month. The first social event was a frosh party. Freshmen got into the swing of things by electing their own class officers. The first football game resulted in a Trojan vic- tory. CHS spirit rode high from then on, as evidenced by the well-attended out of town game. 3' F Grimacing Winnie Kimble poses stiffly for underclass pictures as photographer Gene Scott clicks the shutter. K X Dancing in full swing at the Girls' League mixer are seniors Diane Townsend and Danny Schurig. .. n 5, ,O 4, f ' 4 . - w I NTI f 4 f wp' 4 - J , lu if 1 f, if .1 :f,' ' I 1 I 1' 5? wwf? The September evening kick-off pep assembly featured the introduction of the varsity football squad by its coach John Griste. It's another touchdown for the Arcadia Titans who finally beat the in Phoenix was attended by 400 CHS students who were trans- Trojans 37 to 19 in the second game of the season. The game ported to the September 21 out-of-town game in Greyhound buses. CATALINA HlGH SCLHQQL LIBRARY f October Found Clubs, Pep Rallies in Full Swing As janet Stitzer dances to the music from Camelot, Mr. Carlyle WVebb conducts the CHS orchestra at the fall concert. October was the month for getting clubs organized. Ski clubbers had their first dry-land ski run, Future Homemakers Were initiated, Bi-Chem-Phy, Decca Club and FTA all met frequently. Drive-in pep rallies and the senior pep assembly boosted spirit at October football games. Catalinais band provided half-time entertainment and took a superior rating at the University of Arizona Band Day. Enjoyable evenings were provided by the Fall Concert and the sophomore Starlight Mixer after the Phoenix Union football game. I hope that clock runs out so they can't win, mutters Lewis Sanders at football game, then Yay, it's over, we wonlv 3, 'aff' As a four piece combo of Catalina students jeff Shantz, Bob cafeteria, Trojan couples dance at the sophomores, Starlight Mixer Sorev, Mike Mustonen and jon Mustonen plays music in the which followed the Phoenix Union football game. Senior Day Princess hopefuls Eve Grzybowski, Allyn Hansen, Ing-Britt Lincleros, Connie Graham, and Lauren Studin were elected in senior homerooms. i f' 5 L fn . 15. W 1155 e 1-21 ,. ff, 1 if! 640' l sis 'A f -1 5 - ' J , 4 ,- Danny Flores got that gleam in his eyes when senior class photog- rapher, Bob Gaines, told him to think about girls. Making up the new fight song, Down the field . . . , are Go-go, get-um, get-um, uuh-uuh, cheer cave women at the senior Sharon Bykerk, Carol Van Ark, and Mary Io Cline. pep assembly, While their partners huddle together. Beauty and the beast at the Monster Mash . . . Allyn Hansen Left over from Halloween, eerie creatures Lynn Draper, Rick Grenell, was just crowned Senior Day Princess by Lynn Draper. and Kelly Hanson entertain at the 'iMonster Mash. In November Seniors Daneed, Parents Visited Seniors Bill Cowly, Earl Roll, and George Cunningham transform 2-. M-1, November carne in like a monster with rnashing at the senior dance after the Pueblo football game. Allyn Hansen was crowned Senior Day Princess and placed second among girls from all over the state at the University of Arizona Senior Day. Seniors also distinguish themselves with a beautiful senior prom, an oriental Island in the Parents saw the school on visitation night and dads again visited CHS to accompany daughters to the Girls League annual Box Supper. l . N 5 -nl l 3 tit-xi 1 i 1 I I i , ' v ,Qt l the down-to-earth cafeteria into an Island in the Skyf, NN, l 1 Lyon Strong, Sherry Komberg and Paula Schmitt act out a scene in the second night showing of The Reluctant Debutantef, Student Council members listen intently to a report given by YVarren Phelan at one of their weekly Tuesday meetings. In November Trojans were freed from their classes for four days because of the teachers' convention, Veteran's Day, and the Thanksgiving holidays. .XX These seniors dance under a ceiling of blue crepe paper and sparkling white stars at the 7th annual Senior Prom. December Themes Were Holidays and Basketball ,gow T110 last enthralling moments of the game keep T rojan basketball Assemblies, holidays and basketball games char- acterized December. Catalinafs auditorium was engaged during this month for staging various programs - a drama depart- ment play, The Reluctant Debutantef the Torch assembly featuring a candid movie of the campus, and the annual Christmas program. Clittered snowflakes, blue lights and castle turrets transformed the cafeteria into an Ice Palace for the Torch Ball on the 22nd, The Trojan basketball team was unbeaten in five starts during December. 'R-' , '4 ' ...- . .vq - -. .. i'-I 1. .5 ' l-, -V ! Q qi 1 . As' fans open-moutlied and on the edge of their seats. Mike JICGCC contributes to a box under the CHS Christmas tree In the cafeteria, hungry Catalinans gobble their lunches in which went to the Tucson Community Center for needy families. the 30 minutes allotted for eating. ' .1 -. , ., .. . Oil portraits of foreign exchange students were presented to Ing-Britt Linderos by Torch edi- tor-in-chief Jan Getty and to Masud Ghani by associate editor Ia- nine Davison at the Torch Ball. ,i A Cappella Choir presented a beautiful rendition of G. F. Handells Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah at the annual Christmas program. W , A V ' ' ' I I ,,ff,, WVU ff4x 'VWV'-A V , W , . , ' f ..,,..4v, N 2, 71. ' ' iffrfvrffarf, V, 34 A -V ,,V V, , ,QQ it Z,,g:'v'gg Mgffff fV gf a-GZmfT'f,2mf:ZM ,W , - ,V ' L V f ' , 1' ,VVpgfVw QV, 'f f' ,M l ' ' ff f , - . . 'f -5-W,-ff rf-11-yff' .V ' V . V ffvwiv-a---'+-1 fm-2 ' A ' C,J 1tC,'f V Y , , V ' s-'wvevf :1M':::'f-arf 'f. ,,- , N ,J 5,1333-Lf:.V5ffkv: ,, ,, iv. M, V V .,4.-,LMf4,,,:e, r ,ffV14jfQ,gfgg,jjfg gran.: ...I - I vb-N 7?.,.....,. ng A , , 1 V b, q,',mMWn,?5,,w I V I . 3 , , ,, . , N 5 1 I F Ml - f , ,V 'Wilt lisp' . ff' , if 4 ,: ' ,eff Widiaaiifkmlczw -., W, .Y -,ffl- .zu-a... 1 + I , '-V-V, , x ,,- M .4-Q rm I - wipa, , , , ,V Saturday morning of December 22 found Torch photography ad- viser, Robert Dawson, setting up a photography booth as Torch Z4 f ' f ,,,,, .. 'V,' ' T ll I I fini , ' 'W 1 l ' , Z ' V , 'v WED I , 2' 'Nm V V 4 ig Z so V ff 4 i L 1' 'V' fini? ' fx E ,W , Vi - 1- -'V fzf VV ,, ,H V , A V V staffers Barbara Schmitt, Patti Foster and Lynda Cuqua made pillars to surround the stage for the Ice Palace Torch Ball. After Holidays, Exam Study Resolved in anuary Beluctantly returning after a 12 day vacation, Tro- jans started school again on January 3rd, Heading the list of New Yearis resolutions for ambitious students was beginning review for final exams which took place the 15th, 16th and 17th. In basketball Catalina received her first defeat at the hands of the mighty Tucson High Badgers, but the Trojans came back with several Wins during the rest of the month. Lettermenis Club sponsored an after-game dance the llth and crowned Catalina's foreign exchange stu- dent, Ing-Britt Linderos, Lettermen's queen. lr We With a stack of books at her side, senior Barbara Ewing tackles i l the chore of studying for her semi-final exams. C Reigning with her court of attendants is Lettermen's Club Her attendants, seated with her on the Trojan-head bench, are Queen Ing-Britt Linderos, center, Catalir1a's exchange student. Kathy Hanson, Barbara Culin, Nancy Cooke, and Sharon Hawke. . , ... PM ' ww 'sv' 12 www . 1 W, . ,AWS Q15 N. nl,d1uu4,x av t, 'lx ii,-at xx . fs.-,pf V s 'SL 4 9 The Four-O-Nines, led by George Cunningham and Buddy Beach, perform C91 at the Senior Capers' Kick-off Party. Teetering above the crowd at the February 1 freshman spons dance, Ralph Smith grabs at a balloon for his date. ored Qld West Attire, Spring Planning - CHS's Feb. Western shirts, squaw dresses, ten-gallon hats, and beards were donned during February's rodeo season. Catalinais rodeo queen Lauren Studin was crowned at the Western dance held the night before the rodeo parade, She and her attendants rode in a buckboard in the parade Thursday morning. The drama department presented Medea,,' a Greek tragedy done in readeris theater style. Senior Capers kick-off party and Dear Week com- mittee meetings were held, giving hints of spring. You gotta have teamworkf sings Pat McLaughlin, performing in the frosh pep assembly before the T.H.S. game. At the Girls League Fashion Show in Catalina's auditorium on Val- entineis Day, Bonnie Underhill models a sequined evening dress. Rodeo Queen finalists? No, but they thought they'd try to get votes during senior homeroom in these charming western out- fits. These flashing senioritas are: Kelly Hansen, Bob Donald, Chuck Roberts, Ric Grenell, Marvin Langsam, Buddy Beach, Cain, and Lynn Draper. ,vX ' 'L A A al .1 In 'Q .L '- ' - I Y - . Il. 1 Anvv 1,9 1-A K 1 tix r r s H Q Q' si I ?'l' ,Q I ' X t fflf a L Playing Cupid with her how and arrow, Barbara Stevick takes aim and tries to spear joe Breck's heart on Va1entine's Day. I Winning the deciding game with South Mountain earned Cata- lina the State AA Basketball Championship as a victorious climax , ,nf 7 3 be Z' i A pf,-fy , . , to the tense final games in February and March, The final place Trojans beat North Phoenix, Rincon, and Mesa before this last game. ' . ,,. . Senior letterman Dave Van Pelt has the frightened look of one hunted, and that he is, by determined HuntressU Esther Rudis. She may have to take a nose dive to get I March Made Trojans State Cage Champs, 'Dcars' CHS Stifles Rebel Rally, Wins AA Crownf read sports page headlines after Trojan cagers beat South Mountain and captured the State Basketball Cham- pionship. Dear Week was welcomed at Catalina with flashes of huntress red streaking down corridors after clears, Dopey derbies, whoosh signs, bizots and foothillers were some of the fun objects of a topsy-turvey Dear Season. Sore muscles were evident as track and field var- sity contests Were held each VVednesday and Saturday and prospective pepleaders practices were begun. Maneuvering to gain votes for their Dear candidate sopho In PTGPUTHHOVI fOr the lUI1i0I PTOUL Chaifmen Craig Gillespie and mores Marti Mclnroy and Robb Salant take part in Dear Weeks Lili Klinger measure the cafeteria floor for decorations. Fawn Festival. fe-Q fff' N '7 9' - 1 -' ' .mt 1 F g .-I ft , -1 'AK . '.,gI,ix: ,.' 3 ifaznfnv-'E K H A ,Ig ,L , . I It X ze- YII I V . -Ll., ' 1 x ft s v 4 X K A x ,nf ,-Q , -', I ' 115- h .K . 'r 'QQ A 0' ' ' 'L-Q1 . :fb ' 6 .-0 ,gg . - NI:-.I ,X ' . Ejqrwin - . --5, l A typical bevy of on-the-job monitors question a hall-strolling student about his pass. XX xf A-- Sophomore David Mullen contributes to the AFS fund, whose goal was 31000, as Dan Shaw and Roger Berry watch. The class that raised the most money won a plaque. ..- Does' Draggersn encourage P,E. teacher Miss Lois XVeber as she tries to get her Dear, biology teacher Mr. XVillia1n Kellis, out on the dance floor, April Sports, Holiday, Imagination Prom Went Outside XVith the warmer days, sports went out of doors. Track, baseball and swimming teams were in full swing and P.E. classes took up swimming at the Lighthouse YMCA. At Easter, students took their spring break with a six day week-end. Imagination, was employed by the junior class as their prom theme. At the unusual prom, couples danced under a big top of blue and white crepe paper, as a merry-go-round rotated in the center of the carnival. Refreshments were served in the patio. An after-prom party at the Bagdad completed a mem- orable evening. .XXKYXK Sign my petition and I'll get you a junior ditch-day, promises Only 37 more days of school, sigh Al Lindberg and Cordon Fred Heinrichs to Mike Fitz, Martha Hyman, and Patty McCauley. Pixley happily as they mark the days off the calendar. ,m,.-1...-1.i . a T-f . The annual patio concert, this year held on a new brick terrace, Patt Coulin, Michael Pickart, Pat Flynt and Helen Howard and required manv hours of practice from band members. Clarinettists flutist M2lfSh3 BOWCH Stare fixedly at their Sheet music in class. W:m.n,f .M Kawai L,. . QW 'Ulu Chatting Iunior Advisory Board members Reid Elenberg, Iili Klinger, Steve Staples, Lynne Hermann and Winston Warfield painted and cut on junior Prom decorations all month. his 'elr f, f fa4Q.,.,.,. ' . ' Itls a high step up to Richard Saltus for Debby Hand, who still has Linda Schmitt, Genie Cline, Ernest Simpson and Bonnie Schroeder Waiting to be measured for graduation robes. V N f Hr- A A e ol' swimmin hole was once a ain a o ular lace for suntannin as warm A ril Presentin ane ane anew in auditions for g 7 s winds blew, Here, Barbara Culin enjoys Kelly and Kathy Hanson's pool site. Capers are john Voss and Gregg Kuntz. C' er at i isis l, ff 519541 Best friends, Allyn Hansen and Sharon Hawke sang and danced their way through a countrified version of Friendship at Senior Capers, 1963-with the theme Anything Goes. Years Closing Flurry Crcsccndocd in May-June di' '. X r - F 43' i ' r- - v . km june 7 was the magic night when robed Catalina seniors received their long-awaited diplomas at commencement in the gym. After three months of hard work, the class of 1963 proudly staged their riotous Anything Goesv Senior Capers. Silver keys, plaques, trophies and certificates were awarded to students who had excelled in many dif- ferent ways during the school year at the May Honors Assembly. Students received their yearbooks on May 29 and hundreds of Torches were taken to the annual sign- ing party. The last days of final exams were the longest of the year, especially for seniors who both anticipated graduation exercises and were a little nostalgic. WN It 1:' V ,- fs ff, X year- , 7 r' -e ui'f4?fiZ 'ff QQ -f.,-55 ,Cf f Q 6 fl' 7 '- fl ' ,- 'HA945 I 'fi QA . 1 C b . ,SWK fi K ,fn -ul ra wr -- Q . -aa 1 vu f P i, ills ' ' it l gil fi P- Txqwkflt ' ' lr X x R mfg 'Q' sq. -59 QYYt'UF 'f Q gpfxgkslkza . t Ghxa i3fQ9?3:'f:'ia:' tdf Y aaa Cr Z Q my Dave Klens-in and Margo Guerrero look down into a foaming pool pagoda were constructed in the patio and led through the glass of dry ice as they make their way over the ivy-colored bridge that doors into the oriental cafeteria. Live tropical plants and birds led to the Senior Prom, Island in the Sky. The bridge and added to the jungle atmosphere. Srs. Had 'Island in the Sky, rs. Imagination', Couples traveled over an arched bridge and through a Japanese pagoda to this year's memorable oriental Senior Prom, Island in the Sky. They were announced as they arrived-on the island, made real- istic with hanging ivy and caged birds. The low, blue ceiling was studded with silver stars, and an angel-hair cloud rested in the center of the dance floor under a bright Oriental lantem. Strolling under the striped awning entrance, couples were surprised to find the class of ,64 had not created a typical romantic prom. While horses rotated on a carousel, the crepe paper big top covered the festivities. Zoo animals gazed from pictures on the blue paper walls and had as much fun as the people did. , Z Catalinafs Senior Day Princess, Allyn Hansen, Playing the drums and cymbals with a University of Arizona band during the afternoon was third in state-wide contest. Senior Day Party is Bert Roberts, a 1959 Catalina graduate. Seniors invaded University for Fun-Filled Da if f Eg ttyr , 'Sf gg t.y,., f' Vi, ,AQ E Q ' ' 35 fa if tk e fr , :wg 4, Q' ,. ri L . K' Q1 S: What school are you from? ask Barbara Culin and Kathy Hanson, but this senior seems reluctant to give any information. 6 Dawn broke over the deserted University of Ari- zona campus on the morning of November 3rd, But at eight a.m., seniors from all over the state invaded the campus for Senior Day activities. Morning registration, tours of the campus in an open bus, and visits to campus colleges kept seniors busy. Introduction of queen candidates started the after- noon activities, followed by fraternity and sorority as- semblies. An afternoon dance ended daytime ventures. A free barbecue began the evening entertainment, then came the U of A-Idaho football game, and the after game dance. I, , V .- , f,a,,,.t..W..ta'a- f , pays, 1. V, M515 ,, ,A ymfazf ' 'A ff ' 2 ,, ' ' 5, X V, . f' ,f!w:'f,I,J Mia ' fa' t f f f f An y . 4 4' f f Vyyr Vf imma, Famished after a full day's activities, Penny Atha and Donna Powell serve themselves at the Senior Day barbecue. New Crowns Inspired an lee Palace Torch Ball sph -1: 4-Ni g si. ' PV' si' i Following a suspenseful wait, Mike Cartwright was crowned Torch King by last year's lovely Torch Queen, Sandi Smith Williams. rx , 3 - VV fb! 1 ? v N: Ns he sv, n . lv. Silver crowns studded with blue jewels first crowned TORCH Queen Connie Graham and King Mike Cart- wright at Ice Palacef' the seventh annual TORCH Ball. Held on December 22, the Ball was regally com- plete with castle turrets, thrones and two small crown bearers, Glittering snow flakes and blue Christmas tree lights illuminated dancing couples as CHS,s camera club photographed other couples in a booth. Regal in their blue velvet capes, 1963 Torch Queen Connie Graham and King Mike Cartwright lead off a dance. grit? .1 New 5-iluer crowns studded with blue jewels were the main aftrac- candidates in a procession the length of the dance floor, were tions of this year's Torch Ball. Preceding the four Torch royalty crown bearers Viki Cuqua and Ricky Johnston. After a tiring day of marching, these pepleaders paused for a the entire length of the seven mile parade were western-garbed refreshing lift with some warm foot baths. Smiling and singing gongleaders, cheerleaders, band and assorted cleaner-uppers. Rodeo Week Had Wild West Dress, Dance, Parade Last yeafs Rodeo Queen, Connie Gillespie surprises her successor, Lauren Studin with a bouquet of carnations. Moccasins, spurs and girls in squaw dresses and jeans could be seen as Rodeo Week fFebruary 17-242 dawned at Catalina. - The colorful season lasted for three days and ended with a flourish at Wednesday,s at school Rodeo Dance. Here couples could obtain uhitching licensesl' fgood until the dance ended at l2:00j from the mar- riage bureauf, an old-fashioned buggy in the center of the floor. A live hanging was staged during the band intermission. School recessed Thursday as the Trojan band, pep- leaders and other assorted characters portrayed the famed Cartwright family, marching to the music of i'Bonanza in the Rodeo Parade. String 'em up! roared the crowd as the band stage doubled as a gallows for Rick Barrett to help with the Rodeo Dance hanging. Bucks and Does Romped Through Dear Season Roaming 'rbucksv no longer, Catalina boys lost their freedom to red-clad Khuntressesv during Dear Week, March 4-8. Girls showed boys a fun filled week. Tuesday was Dopey Derby Day with a late after- noon stomp held in the gym. Whoosh,, cards were worn Wednesday as Trojans saved their voices for the box social, Haunt Iauntf, that night. 'Tough Bizotsf, commonly called stale bagels, were required to be strung around necks Thursday while contests for Dear King votes were held at the Fawn Festival in the afternoon. 'Catalina Foothillersf dressed as hillbillies, in- habited classrooms Friday. Friday evening, couples donned evening wear and humorous corsages for the Does' Drag Follow the Boysf' What a charming celery and carrot curl corsageln judge Miss Lois Weber ten-9 Darrell Kel-IY of the Creation Ann Wiuiams has made' Senior candidate Ric Grenell became Dear of the Year with the help of 100 votes from the Fawn Festival limbo contest. gxtricw' Ric Grenell sprouts horns as Pat Derrick crowns him Dear of the We donit take centavos, senoritaf' the lunch line cashier tells Mexican dressed hillbilly Year at the Does, Drag- Ianet Wazenegger. She saw an endless stream of hungry hillbillies on Catalina Foothillers' Day. r P .1- 1 ' si 4 Sf' , f ,,, Y, , , MF . i 5 wi' H! ' fs- K Jwyf, , ,4 wk ' V: 4. ww - 1 1-.gm 1. 'W X 3, f xxffwff-sm .Q S F 5 -f ,ENN K my vt- 'sy S, J, , V, , 3 'vs My , XX A 22 ,? 2 xi X 5 X 5 XG E -, AL ,V ' ,Q ' X ' 5 W 1 231332 J f 32 W ' V - 'Q ev 7 f If 9? 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At deadline time everyone wishes for a scooter, their very own typewriter, shorter copy and more time. But the deadline is always met, even if these wishes are not. All of these annual headaches were rewarded when the '61-'62 Torch won first place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and first from the National Scholastic Press Association. Planning the Torch Ball and then decorating for it was strictly an extracurricular activity. Another extra M this year was the trip to Arcadia High School to the ' i T yt.lrt ' up Arizona Scholastic Press Association convention. The summer supplement was started when the last pages of the Torch were sent to the printers. Seniors are the only ones who work on the supplement because underclassmen have to start on the 1963-64 Torch so that it will be well on its way to the first deadline. S Sggp grprl ' s's, ftifirfifffi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Ian Getty f' ,Album 3? COPY EDITOR-Lynda Cuqua LAYOUT EDITOR-jim Parker PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Front Row: NVayne Harris, Laurie Marvel, jim McHenry . . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Janine Davison Buck Row: Tom Eglin, Terry Towner, Claude Sneed. Front Row: Patti Foster, Facultyg Nancy Thompson, Student Govemment . . . Back Row: Linda Bowman, Art. 'U' LAYOUT STAFF-Judi Spencer, Scott Stevenson. N f' , R , . ' -New .:- 1552-7 ' N QE, It in -f J , 5 ' ,.. fx- -f . ' 1 4 . ,gg-v+.f,g ' 1 2.45.2 ! VN 3 ' 2 Qi fl N. , f ,mu , in X . 95. A , X -if 5 wiqzfzafw-'i:i,fwfaf- If ' ' :fg fu:-1-'-:',w,.. .A -vffiifwff E, 4 glagqzgzhzk lmi'-,:f3Q.,.gw ,, x 1-I 1'ft-txw.-Z-1-ik:-.-'Ainif get 'wf::'-::Q,i- w1:1f,:: V' -101' s::ff:2z:fvf ' X ' -ci. , N:-5-fiiafff-t.'fI-lS321If'.+- 1 'L?'2v:ff- Q . NM... , V ,,,,,, t,.,,-,-,- 1 t . 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Q7 .17 I S Z E. 5 7 bi :vi C 7 2. P4 9 T f ww ' ff! COPY STAFF-Front Row: Eve Crzybowski, Susan Iacobson, Iohnna Iohnston, Shown with the sign she made for the TORCH Ball Debby Hand , . . Back Row: Susan Kuklin, Alice Hall. is sophomore Margie Kiddoo. f, A, Q, t.,f A Z3 ' 1 ff! , yn f .5 , ,. ni, A f ,,. 'fm,z'ge,m Q gfff .5 ' , U! MV! f ' ' ' W ORGANIZATIONS STAFF-Gail Bradley, Carol Cooke, Susan Orient. TORCH AND TRUMP staffers attended the Inter- scholastic Press Association Conference in Scottsdale. SPORTS STAFF-Henry Russell, Lauren Studin, Ed Fleming. CLASSES AND INDICES-Front Row: Ann Taylor, Diane Foster . . . Buck Row: Barbara Schmitt, Toni ' ' ' ' W D61 Missief- STUDENT LIFE-Connie Graham, Bonnie Mclcim. Record Award Year It has been a record-breaking year of awards and honors for The Trumpeteer, Catalinais weekly news- paper. Setting the national standard, The Trump was awarded The American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation's 1962 top honor Pacemaker Plaque for being one of the five best high school newspapers in the United States. The award was presented Thanksgiving week-end at the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago and accepted by Trumpeteer Feature Editor Lynda Cuqua. For the fourth consecutive semester, The Trumpe- teer obtained an All-American rating from The Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Entering the National Newspaper Service compe- tition for the first time last year, The Trump won an A+ Merit Score. International Honor Awards, the highest presented by the National Quill and Scroll journalism honorary, also. Two special Quill and Scroll George H. Gallup awards have been presented to The Trumpeteer for sustained leadership over the years and exceptional service to school and community. Part of The Trump staff was invited to help pub- lish Tucsonis November 1 morning newspaper, The Arizona Daily Star. From four p.m. until midnight Halloween night, Trumpers covered police and city beats, wrote stories and headlines, read copy and checked weather reports. WORLD 3 r ,ixx Ei- we '-any ,- :'a.f:- 5 l1-:fg ADVISER EDITO R-IN-CHIEF John Carlton Vfalt Moody fa W3 JI'- I . t ' XN-'ff l l NEWS STAFF-Front Row: Ioan Gorrell, Barbara Opperrnan , . . Back How: I Marshall Litvin, Bill Mills, joan Debel. SPORTS STAFF-Richard Smith, Tom NVilson E i I F s l Iii PHOTOGRAPHER-Tom Englin. 5 H' f 1 Bufferin bottles, joumalism honors, and a press pass for Dr. Edmund Sum adom the show case outside the Trumpeteer room. Q , , 2 ,, -.f at -0 .' X , fn - FEATURE STAF F -Dorrie Popovich, Richie Henry, Ann Stoecker, Ira West. .5,. ,.g,' 1 -A fs ,.,f . - f,. -' xx,- c 1 SY 1 . XX ip Vr,r 1 1-VL, . 0 3 , V..k V. In kkrx i 5 fa? e e f ,i VAVV,A, fl . ' K was A e V.A Qgiffrff ffg 2 A E I I e e,i fy V'A 44' UW 4. ...QW vfwli higll COPY STAFF-Jackie Nelson, Anne Arveson. BUSINESS MANAGER-Bill AD MANAGER-Gregg Kuntz. Masimer. Cl Bl Cl DI Q, urvn DFT' gr!!! NYT, SV!! DFW! gran, , WI! I 95 B I ...I 11 .,.. A.-f--A I - -,. is 1 From 4:00 until midnight Halloween night, eight Tmmpeteer Star assistant managing editorg Ann Stoeckerg Ann Arvesong Ted staffers helped publish The Arizona Daily Star. Left to right are Craig, Star wire editorg Walt Moodyg Danny Price and Judy Hai- Dorrie Popovichg Elaine Williamsg Lynda Cuquag Frank johnson, wick. Hack Sheaffer Star photoj Devon Hardy, drum m3j0l' Zita Taiz, twirler Carlyle Webb, director Catalina Band Captured Seventh Superior Rating For the seventh year in a row, the Catalina Trojan Band received a superior rating at the University of Arizona Band Day. Participating in the program on the football field were 80 members of the Trojan marching band. The October 27th performance also featured baton twirler Zita Taiz and the CHS pom pon girls. On january 23, the annual Band Festival was held in the CHS gym. Musicians were picked from the five District No. 1 high schools with 27 from Catalina. In addition to concerts, the band plays regularly at pep assemblies, all football games and home basketball games. .gat ,V Q A V Q , . Q Q ' V L i,,, Q V. VV, , ,, M dock uniform mlniffer Nf. ,5 ,ggi I x -xx. ,.,k K K I K Q,,gfk-A Navy, ' k WV .mm , Q g . . - ...V.. . V .V V . ,, , - ... ..- W, , , Y Q --1-e - - H -.T.-...gezfffi MQQ . Q , 'H' . V 4512? . 'aV - if f 'i VV VV V fo in em tx stidium re lI'1I1U for their llllf'-t1II1L U... we 4 Vagas V Q s be re mt QQ, - -1 A l V ---4' al V, -V , ,.,.. VV ' . . VVr,,,. tg H ,Q VV 'Q ' 4 V W 1 1 Q ,F ll- 1 ,-Jaxx .V ,V5g.,aV.' . .,,. 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V, a V. 4 V Q Q Q as im mymlm, W U 11111 Tfflfllll Immf mtmbtis shout their s ipnort of tht V442 V, '-w- ,.,'11: M s.: t ' V '- 1 'ff-X' 6? ' 1 ' a. fV..4Vq ' , ,,,,M Q,i. Vg f!V f,Q , ... Vff' QgQV'fE .' V- I'-Vnf !':3f JifVV xxmninff C it ilini bi ltttb ill tt im tuirler L ti T nz .2-g' kf,,,vifl 33 .5 1.-Q ff' -' ' ,Y,Q' ,W . Vs V K.......iV-....L, .,-,-,-. s ,.... , ,. ,,.,.r .,. .V - .V V A V TRUMPETS - Front Row: Ierry Donaldson, Richard Metzler . . . Second Row: Jim Don- ald, Pat Perkins, Den- nis Phinney, Kenneth Craddock . . . Back Row: David Stewart, jim Seng, De Von Hardy, Garvin Larson, Robin Sizemore. TROMBONES - Front Row: Kerry Knapp, Jeff Cuison . . . Second Row: Rick Lust, Suz- anne Martin, Bill Nel- son, Winston Hunt . . . Back Row: Larry Lar- son, A.l Olsen, John Pederson, Keith Craig. FLUTES AND OBOES -Front Row: Pat Wat- rous, Carol Mazo . . . Second R 0 w : Andrea Webb, Mary Thomas, Russ Husted, Barbara Barrins . . . Back Row: Newton Don-, Mary Williams, Art Newman, Linda Scott. HORNS - Front Row: Susan Tatzin, Jim Vaughn . . . Second Row: Ronnie Marx, Paul Rice, Mike Mur, Larry Harris . . . Back Row: Dave Wilkison, lack Purcell, Al Toll, jim Vath, Don Wis- den, Steve Baker, PERCUSSION 4 Front Row: R u s t y Moser, Keith Garrett, Ray Kingston, Dennis Ed- wards . . . Back Row: Mike Holmes, Tom Vi- cari, D o n n a Parish, Ronnie Winters, Glen Tappan. CLARINETS AND SAXES - Front Row: Pat Clouse, Pat Brown, Richard Cummings, Diedra Pyeatt, Iohn Davis, Bob Ryan . . . Second Row: Bill Lu- they, Jill Hart, Ricky Holsclaw, Lona Chap- man, jack Marrison, Nancy Oien . . . Back Row: Dale Hankinson, Bob Terrell, Tobin Mat- thews, Mary Barrins, Mary Ingram, Dane Vi- carri, Brent Wakefield, Bill Ure. BARITONES - Front Row: Bill Sherman, Marshall Stewart . . . Second Row: Bob Bre- zeale, Iohn Ovexy . . . Third Row: Mike Coop- er . . . Back Row: Bert Badger. GLOCKENSPIEL - Sherm Weadock, Bob Brezeale. 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V, fwj'fM,7ff,fM. o 'fvf ., ' V '5 1 X' ' Lfif ff 4, ff., .gf'f,1' 445 57-7 1 B ,f f B ff ., f , Ag ff,,q,la,2 ,yd .- 97 E li D ABE Orchcstrafs Fall, February, Spring Concerts. . As she plays her violin, concertmeister Frances Upham leads the strings section as Carlyle Webb, director the rest of the orchestra practices for the February Concert. ORCHESTRA-lst Violins: Frances Upham, Rick Burns, Preston jones, Linda Moore, Kathleen Danruether, Andrea Kouratov, Mor- rissa YVhite, Sharon Murphy , . , 2nd Violins: Archie Abair, Yvonne Don, Jeanne Limbacker, Loreen Peterson, Peggy VVald, Phillip XVatson, Bill jones, Shannon Conn, loan Shaw, Constance Covington, Jacqueline Bambauer, Steve Laponuke , , , Vfolas: Karen Lovejoy, Barbara Bayless, Leslie Lorenzen, Chuck Cuer- reno, Mark Rubiner, 'lim Stroud . . . Cellos: Anita Young, Bar- bara Bush, Sally Root, Tim Newman, Christine XVald . , . String Bass: Rick Shosie, Mary Young, Delbert Evans, Shosie, David Provided Members Musical Thoughts All Year - 4 N g .sw W ' Q Vi OFFICERS-John Voss, president, Frances Upham, vice-president .Sharon Murphy, secretary-treasurer, Rick Shosie, librarian. 5 Practicing and giving a fall, February, and spring concert provided CHS orchestra members with musi- cal thoughts all year. On October 23, the orchestra participated in the Fall Concert along with the Dardanaires and vocal groups in the auditorium, Two movements from Moor- side Suitel' by Gustave Holst, Maurice Bavel's Pavane,' and a novelty number Fiddle Faddlei' by Leroy An- derson Were played. Conducting at the February 5th orchestra concert were Carlyle VVebb and Max Brillhart. Playing one movement from Mozartis violin concerto and clarinet concerto were Frances Upham and Tom Tappan, re- spectively. Lohengrin,' by XVagner was presented and the strings section featured a German number, Eine Kleine Nacht Musicf also by Mozart. The last piece was the score from the Sound of Musici' by Rodgers and Hammerstein. All proceeds went to the orches- trais student account. In the spring, the annual Patio Concert was pre- sented on May l-1 and 15. The orchestra was under the stars, sheltered from the wind and facilitated by the fine acoustical qualities of the patio. Crousdale, Mike Pitner . , . Flutes: Andrea XVehh, Toni Albert Toll, Bram XYhite, George Clark . . . Trorzzlnozzcs-: Al Ames , . . Clarinets: Tom Tappan, Gregory Bowlby, Shirley Olson, Bob Breazeale, Kerry Knapp . . . Tuba: Mike Mnr . . . Newsbaum, Tim Burr . . . Oboes: Thomas Anderson, Mary Trunrpcts: john Voss, DeX'on Hardy, Kent XX'entworth . . . Saxo- Tavlor . . . Bu.s'.s-cons: Pat Brown, Steve Miller . . . Frenclz Horns: phone: Arthur Vertlieb. Select A Cappella Choir, Ensemble Attended. . A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front How: Madeline Mack, Pat Berman, Lauretta Caddis, Carol Hartley, Linda Cay Blixt, Estella Pate, Mary In the auclitorium, the blue and white robed A Cappella Choir sings at a concert under the direction of Harold Porter. Swickard, Becky Moore, ludy XVheeler, Diane Horne, E'Dee Ben- der, Gayle Antonson, Helen Slavens, Eileen XViley . . . Second Row: Stephanie XVinn, Donna Powell, Roberta Cunningham, Janice May, Penelope Atha, ,lerry Canill, Linda Simer, Melinda Staininger, Suzy Simpson, Janie Gregory, Bobbi jenkins, lane Carnell, Ruth XVheeler, A CAPPELLA OFFICERS-Front Row: Ruth XVheeler, alto section, Harold Young, vice-presidentg Andy Thorne, presidentg Penny Atha, historiang Linda Blixt, soprano section leader . . . Back Row: Karen Chadderdon, head accompanist, Ronnie Campbell, base :section leader, Lee Stcnsrud, tenor section leader. Concenfrating intently, the members of the A Cappella Choir sing the Hallelujah Chorus at the Christmas program held in December. New Honor Music Class with Gthcr Musicians Helen VVeber . . . Third Row: Penny Larson, Barbara Hamaker, Larry Allen, John Tousel, Carl Lagle, Ronald Campbell, Dick Plunk, Danny Moser, Ray Tompkins, Steve Miller, Fred Ginsburg, Con- stance Franz, Marcia Lucas . . . Fourth Row: Andy Thorne, Harold Young, XVes Starr, john Rawlins, Gregg Kuntz, Alan Bonney, Rick Barrett, Dave Koper, David Mullen, johnny Granillo, Bob Tall- man, Lee T. Stensrud, Lydia Lane, Vickie Schafer. ACCOMPANISTS-Constance F r a n z , Steve Miller, Stephanie VVinn, and Karen Chad- derdon. Some of the best voices at Catalina formed the A Cappella Choir and Ensemble which combined with other music classes for a new honors class. The Choir sings in all the schoolis musical produc- tions. This year, some of its activities included the Fall Concert, the Christmas program, at which they sang a special rendition of The Little Drummer Boyf' a joint program with Rincon singers, and a spring Patio Concert. The 40 members of A Cappella, most of whom were chosen from the Advanced Girls' Choir and the Boys, Glee Club, have all had previous vocal training. Several of the singers were selected to represent Cata- lina in the All-State Choir, which this year performed at the University of Arizona here in Tucson. VVithin the Choir, the leading voices make up the honor group, Ensemble, for which auditions are held each year. The Ensemble students often form their own trios and quartets. New to Catalina this year and including many of the Choir members, was Honors Music. Thirty-six band, orchestra, and choir members attended the three-in-one classes. Students taking the experimental course spent one period a week studying music litera- ture, two periods studying music theory, and the re- maining two periods playing or singing with their regular music groups. Preparing to practice one of its many arrangements is Ensemble, an honorary group made up of leading members of the A Cappella Choir and the Orchestra. aww ,,., , . QW, , H ,, wzahfz. .. , GIRLS' CHOIR-Front Row: Charlotte Tallman, Ann Williams Connie Sayers, Candy Sayers, Mary Anderson, Sue Neubauer Carol Ailor, Judy Rose, Susan Bibb . , . Second Row: Suzy Phil- lips, Martha Paguette, Pamela Wasley, Susie Bennett, Lee Car- michael, Peggy Ervin, Ann Dawson, Mary Griffin, jane Chapin, , Linda Stayley, Kae Robertson . . . Back Row: Sharon Tumer, , Linda Fowkes, Kathy Anderson, Cathy Woodyatt, Peggy jenkins, Deanna Ratajczak, Suzanne Hesk, Sandy Stewart, Sharon Bykerk, Roberta Thomton, Pamela Williams. Girls' Choirs Taught by Two Studying Directors There were two girls, vocal classes this year, one taught by Harold Porter and the other by Lyneer Smith, both of whom are teaching half a day while they are obtaining their doctorates at the University of Arizona. Mr. Smith is new to Catalina this year. He has lived in Tucson for three years, one of which he spent teach- ing at the University of Arizona. Any girl who is interested in vocal training may join the Beginning Choir. This group,s activities in- cluded the Christmas program and a request perform- ance for the Pennsylvania Clubis Christmas party, Those girls who are successful in the Beginning Choir may join the Advanced Girls, Choir which is made up primarily of sophomores. This year they sang in the Fall Concert, Christmas Program and the U. of A. Regional Festival. Among their other per- formances was a voluntary program of Christmas carols at St. Maryis and St. Iosephis Hospitals during the holiday season and a joint program with Rincon High. Lyneer Smith, who graduated from Brigham Young Univer- sity in Utah with a Masteris degree and is new to Catalina this year, leads the Girls' Choirs. Boys' Glee Club Gave 3 School Performances The Boys, Glee Club, which is directed by Max B1-illhart, sang in the major school musicafl programs. Their performances included the Fall Concert, Christ- mas Program, and Patio Concert. Approximately 20 boys at Catalina sang in the Boys' Clee Club this year. Most of the boys were underclassmen, but there were a few seniors in the group. Any interested boy is eligible to join the Club and many of them later join A Cappella Choir . After school, Max Brillhart, accompanies Glee Club members Steve F0ll0wi11g the diICCfi0H Of Max B1'iuha1'f, the Boys' Glee Nielsen, john Graves, Tom Frederick and Keith Lewallen. Club 5il'1gS in hHI'H10I1y at 21 II1USiC PfOg1'2I11- 1? C nf Q ? Mw-V , 2.15 :LV vl A - N YN ' ' l ' , f 1, U f 27 - I C 1 Q., S V ' ' at 1 f A V' , f x , r- --gy , , 'A W L. 1 A , ,,,. r an . X, A T gk 'V A F A . Q: G, S A -t J , fn. I r A:-in-rip, 1:1 i 4 lzaerq. Y' , x '- Af' J A1 X 15 S '5 ' S 7 , ' ,Q 1 . r 'D any +A f , , ' 'Sea fl 'lf N C l I I 1 f 2 I L 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Front Row: Barry Sundermeier, Joe Blaken- Mike Haraway . . , Back Row: Tom Frederick, john Miller, George ship, Steve Nielsen, Pat Hogan, John Eddy, Gregory Kopec, David Shober, Bruce Fithian, Barry Mettel, Torn Cleveland, Lester Hile- Tucker . . . Second Row: Dale Smith, Iden Ford, Keith McKalip, man, Lany Humphrey. Andrew Salonic, Iohn C-raves, Keith Lewallen, Don Dudgeon, National Honor Society Sold Candy and Tutored 1 Casper Crouse, president 3 A Richard Saltus, secretary X Mx X .1 K E R N of-'s.ef. ,..,,,a- 5 Xi' 3 .. 1 ,ik-lsr r 9 X c Wg X J ,X Tom Carpenter, treasurer Qs s. - Y sz . as , -4 X is Miss Betty Lcddy, adviser Tom Wilson, vice president At Christmas time, National Honor Society mem- bers sell candy to the student body to raise money for AFS. Year around, they provide tutoring services. Scholarship, leadership, character and service- there are the precepts of the National Honor Society. To be considered for membership, candidates must first have at least a 1.8 grade average. They must be recommended by each of their teachers, and then be screened by a faculty committee. An initiation assembly is presented by the mem- bers in Ianuary, when additional seniors are accepted, and in the spring, junior initiates are announced. At the january National Honor Society initiation, Daniel Schurig receives congratulations from Mr. Quenelle, assistant principal, and his certificate from Tom Carpenter. , ff! , knew A 2 ' 4 5 5 4 If Wa' 1 I if Frances Baldwin if 'C' George Comeveaux Torn Goodman Connie Graham Eve Grzybowski Judy H2liWiCk Bob Bartlett Sandra Bell jim Berger Mark DePascal Diane Foster Patti Foster john Graves ' ,-V N I G if? W: :V -V ' I . ,. 'S' 3 ' Af, X , VB , 4 9 5 1 ff' fffihzy, , V 1 M 1, Debby Hand X Qt'-wry A rp ,ill .H .- P ef i ff - . LP' Rig joe Bre ,..,- l eg ,A 4 Kenny Fox in Getts In Senior lzonzeroom Bruce ML-Kulip reauxu his blur ind xxlutr 0-WWW ledffe ribbon sivnifvinff his ucce tinge into IN H S D 5 D 1 O - fjjj3i'ffff55r'f'5 2 ,, be '- , , Hs... ,- - John Hiatt Sue Jacobson Jolmnu .Iolinston Karen Kurclimer Nancy Twicllonmll Bruce Xickilil Bonnie Mt-Kim ' ,,. iiyt as 'f 'ff I . Martha Prentiss f f . 1 ' r, 21 'DN Melanie Robertson Esther Rudis Sharon Murphy Bill Nelson David Newcomb Stanley Oaks X - 17134 ,QS - '32 , K , ' ? 1' CL H, SQ., Wfarren Phelan Ltay g-, gi 24- I , K ' , ' ' ' W 'ff-ff2f.4 I 1 . 5, . I Vtrkr In ,X fl,., , K X .. I f. K 5.2, C-,il is ., I V . !k,V f , f, Z., lx ,V,k krrk I i Vkyk I - Yi? , kirfly J irii . ,.,, ly Q, K Daniel Schurig Rick Shosie Judith Strand Lauren Studin Scott Stevenson Z4 j, f f f 4 1 X f 'g is f V' Eff, , I ., 27' Af, 4 Tom Tappan Nancy Thompson Bonnie Underhill john Voss f ff VA ww' Honor Society member Iucly Haiwick sales talked XValt A l Moody into buying a can of NHS candy in December, lalm XVHTYEH Ruth Vvheelef Letha W11S0H LETTERMEN'S CLUB-Front How: Todd Smith, Kelly Han- son, Ralph Smith, Craig Gillespie, Bob Griffin, Frank Knoop, sgt.-at-arms, Ric Grennell, sgt.-at-arms, jeff Schantz, sgt.-at-arms, Don Gabriel, president, Mike Cartwright, vice-president, John Voss, secretary, Kenny Fox, treasurer, Carl Lagle, Dave Klensin, Mel Vogel, adviser . . . Second Row: Steve Beenblossom, VVayne Dirst, Bill Masimer, Joe Breck, Bill Shaidt, Larry Zukowski, Greg Bowlby, Steve Owens, Emie Simpson, Ward Wolleson, Charlie Hudspeth, Steve Miller, Peter Snell . . . Third Row: Dan Flores, Don Hall, Carl Bowlby, Larry Resnick, Steffan Monk, George Ganoung, Richard VVhitman, jim Robinson, Ham Cat- lin, Ron Campbell, jim Donaldson, George Cunningham, Ken Kaufman, john Mouer, Cal VVood . . . Back Row: Kurt Ijams, Dave Uhler, Dave Newcomb, Gordon Pixley, Dave Van Pelt, Les Hileman, jim Davis, Van Lawler, NVinston Warfield, jim Chrisman, Rick Eldred, Charles Vfalthall, Iohn Norris, john Stevenson, George Clark. Blue acketed Lettermen Ushcrcd, Raised Funds Letterman Melvin Coons and Betty Bremond twist to the music of the Dimensions under blue lights at the annual Lcttermen's Dance. Boys wearing heavy blue and white jackets with a letter G on them are undoubtedly Catalina lettezrnen. These boys proudly wear the letters that they have earned in a major sport. The letters also qualify them for membership in the Lettermenls Club. Actively serving their school this year, the Letter- men's Club ushered at athletic functions, distributed football programs, and purchased movie film for the new sound track camera. Members also helped collect funds for the Peanuts for Polio Drive. The group held a dance after the Rincon basket- ball game on Ianuary llth. A live band, The Di- mensions, provided music under the glow of blue lights. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the lettermen's queen, Ing-Britt Linderos. The foreign exchange studentis attendants were Nancy Cooke, Bar- bara Gulin, Kathy Hanson and Sharon Hawke. Vicki Curiel, president Allyn Hansen, vice-president X -iv 1 Bonnie McKim, secretary Mrs. Ioan Tolle, co-sponsor Kick-Off Mixer ls Annual eff: QE s 1, '-6' ' S X x , 1 ,gf S C ' 3,.i+ff 'Z '- - if ,yii E 1 - ie L RN p i At 1110 September orientation tea, freshmen girls have their punch glasses refilled by Girls League Council members. Girls League Success One of the first things Trojans hear about when they enter Catalina in the fall is the Girls League Mixer. This is an annual back-to-school dance and the cluh's first project of the year. Also held in September were a fashion show, where Girls League members modeled both hilarious and proper attire for school and dates, and a coke party to acquaint freshman girls with the club. At the October meeting, the club made favors for the Childrenis Hospital, and at the November meet- ing, the annual Dad and Daughter box supper was held. All the proceeds from this affair were donated to the American Field Service. Other monthly meetings featured speakers and entertainment, While the League presented another fashion show Valentineis evening. The fall State Girls League Convention was held in Scottsdale and in March a busload of members traveled to Mesa to represent Catalina at the spring convention. lf!! , ,., .,k Y ,.,, .,,..,.. ., ,.,...f,f, 7.5-, 1 , YJ,-N, f-.-I--.14-ff,:g.,2f.g. -f-1-.rg ,,-'-,A,:.11 , 1,:g,f ..,-11.-.f,f,...,,h 444. ,,,.-,-. 4-gf :- - ,- if-Q..-.Q 52--:T-. --.f-':.:.1--f-fc:fff cf. ---'Jn 'f'-1,:zf,.,.1 ffw,-'ux,', . 'fi' -- 5' ,,-z,.,..g,.g-',f. .f--. if- -4 '11 i,,'-,- 1-Lf' J 11, 1.-ff,--e:':'f:j-.41-,'. ..'.,1,. : . ,- .rr J. ,, ,l -,.v,., x, N. -:f-,,'j, J7i:-fa, 11,512 1-7 -,g U - 12- . -- ,,- fi- -. ,.',.. f,-,f.,1-- - f.L.,. 3. . mr-Y 1 -fr-ff.-4 x -Q'-Q, 15: A-. 1-f ,,. , -1. 77, -arc 'i .,'f,i,f .. .ff ,Y,,- 1 f .,. ,.. ,., ,,,. ,h ,in ,,-,. 14- ,3 Q- 14- :.'3-z-1,411 fgeyy 3,4-,,:::,, .,.ff,-1g,g.1, V 1 v-N,--' '-yt,-figyv ' f,:- ,-g,.1-gg, 'j Y'1 -:nf p.f,,---55:51-f.vf c.,-,n ', - 2,53 75: A., , ,, -,LT .,,,-1 H, , - , ,. ., - ,,-4- , f -1-4,3 :-gd -., . -:fa ir, ff'f'-Q. r . .I--,Y ..,1:f:- .--L-F.,-ff-1-. :rf -- ' fr'-'Z---in if 1 ' - -ff - --- V- . A . 1,. , , ,, , V 3,174 I ! A, ,W ix C7 f I ? 5 7 ? fl J Thespians Performed for Underprivileged Children At Christmas time, Catalina's chapter of the Na- tional Thespian Society traveled to the Arizona Deaf and Blind School, Comstock Hospital and the Chil- dren's Home to present three children's plays. Members also purchased props and settings for the drama department as past of their service projects. As part of regular activities, the club helped pro- duce t h r e e plays - The Reluctant Debutantef' :'Medea,v and ulenny Kissed Mef, Thespians also joined with speech students to participate in many speech meets throughout the year. Honor and service are the pillars upon which the National Thespian Society is built. Because it is an honor to belong, students are elected on the basis of interest and accomplishments in stage crafts or the drama department. At a special dinner ceremony during second semes- ter, 10 new members were initiated into the Na- tional Thespian Society. THESPIAN SOCIETY-Front Row: Vicki Lawler, president, Bonnie Schroeder, vice-president, Lynn Ford, treasurer, Katie Freeman . . . Second Row: Sherry Kornberg, Lewis Sanders, Paula Schmitt . . . Third Row: Ann Bremond, Allyn Hansen, Vicki Curiel, Genette Cline, jamie Price . . . Back Row: Betty Bremond, Bette Dettrnan, Linda VVeisband, Barbara Mclntosh. Romantzc mterest was provided by Tyler Barrett and Thespian Debutante' in December, the first play of the year presented by Paula Schmitt near the end of the three act The Reluctant C? the drama department, 'Festive Fall Fashions' Were Displayed by DECA Presenting Festive Fall Fashionsv was a main ac- tivity of Catalinais Distributive Education Club this year. All clothes were modeled by students from vari- ous Tucson high schools. Held on November 21, the affair also featured a dance afterwards. The dance and fashion show were both held in the Rendezvous Room of the Santa Rita Hotel. Proceeds collected went into the national DECA scholarship fund. Other activities included a delegate leadership con- ference and a spring conference. Out of 400 DECA members in the state, some 250 attended the third annual Arizona DECA Banquet on March 23 in Phoenix. The delegates assembled for talks and presentations of the yearis awards. To be eligible for membership in DECA, a senior must receive on-the-job training in a store or business office classroom and be enrolled in a distributive education class. Barbara Neumer dusts a statue in Cheriis, a flower shop where she worked as part of the Distributive Education program. DECA students have a business class and three regular classes, then leave school to work at a job. Cata1ina's club was honor- ed by having its historian Barbara, elected the state DECA historian. International Club Had AFS Drive, Assembly I INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS-Front Row: Iann Wan. 1, Presidentg Ruth Wheeler, Vice-President, Glenda Garland, Secreta-y- treasurer, Penny Spicer . . . Back Row: Mrs. Fisher, Adviserg Dan Shaw, Ing-Britt Linderos. International club sponsored the American Field Service drive in February to raise money to pay for a foreign student's passage to America. The club also handled the AFS assembly in March in which the ex- change students from each school in Tucson partici- pated. The foreign students gave a short talk of their country's dating customs, family life and school activities. The big social event of their year was the Interna- tional Dinner which featured food from various coun- tries brought by club members. Meetings of the International Club featured speak- ers, reports or discussions of a country and its customs Foreign exchange students Ing-Britt Linderos- and Masud Chani were automatically members of this club and added much to the discussions on Sweden and Pakistan. Collecting stamps to send to Germany to give Ber lin children a happy vacation was International Club's main project last year. This year they helped a Cuban family and in the future they hope to be able to adopt a child by helping support him. i She 1fLlk6S a tumble but COITICS up Smlllrlg DODHS. PHIHSII on skis whether it be a Saturday morning dry-land ski mn on representative of her almost 150 ski club companions who find fun the Campus or 21 week-end trip to the Mount Lemmon lodge. Too Much Snow Postponed First Ski Club Trip January 12th was the first snow on Mt. Lemmon this year, but a ski club trip was postponed because there was too much snow and the roads were im- passable. However, members bounced back from that disap- pointment when they were promised a skiing week- end in Flagstaff at the Snow Bowl. The desert skiiersi' hold meetings all through the year and usually see a movie featuring certain tech- niques or ski slopes in different parts of the world. Also, two dry-land ski lessons are required for every member before taking to snow and students are often seen on Saturday mornings sliding down grassy hills on campus. Since last year, four pairs of skis and 22 pairs of boots have been added to the club's set of equipment. Yet there is still a shortage and most members must rent their equipment from the Mt. Lemmon lodge if they don't own their own equipment. iiiim. ws., -- :sh ,ff Inter Nos Latin Club Was Initiated in Sheet Togas An election of new officers and inauguration of new members in sheet togas conducted by old mem- bers were the first activities of CHS,s Inter Nos Latin Club this year. Other activities included a program in which slides of last summefs National Iunior Classical League convention were shown by past club president Kelly Johnson and the annual Roman Banquet. Also, Catalina was again represented by members of Inter Nos at the Arizona Convention of the junior Classical League held at the University of Arizona for the third consecutive year. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS-Ellen Contes, vice-president, Marie Conley, president, Dianne Fleming, secretary, Ken- neth Kaiserman, treasurer. Wienersehnitzel Was Featured at German Banquet VVienerschnitzel, a German pork chop with egg fried on it, sauerbraten and folksongs all added au- thentic atmosphere to the annual German Club ban- quet, held this year at Guendalsbergers' restaurant on March 2. In November two boys who had lived in Germany showed colored slides of the countryside and native people to the club. Some of the more advanced German students who are in the club have pen pals in Germany and find this a good way to learn about Germany. GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: Newton Don, trea- surer, john Stevenson, vice president, Mr. Aa- ron Sulman, adviser, Jane Orient, secretary . . . Back: jon Hoff- man, president. El Cid Banquet Highlighted Spanish Club Year A banquet in honor of El Cid was the biggest event for the Spanish Club this year. The banquet was held in November at Midway Molina's Restaurant. Everyone enjoyed the Mexican food and the Spanish atmosphere while Leana Castro spoke on Cuba. ' Club El Cid is made up of all the members of Miss SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-Rick Shosie, president, Rocky Wright, treasurer, Candy Lee, treasurer, Kay Beaton, secretary, K rrpa,o.,is gag l Ottis fourth and seventh period advanced Spanish classes and each class elected their own set of officers. Other people could join the club, but the regular meet- ings were held during these two periods and con- ducted entirely in Spanish. Miss Mary Ott, adviser, Katie Freeman, vice-president, Julia Garay, vice-president, Tom Goodman, president. Future Teachers Watched Classroom Procedure Observing classes being taught at an elementary, junior high or high school of their choice hightlighted the year for many Future Teachers of America. Two speakers gave short talks on what their first year of teaching was like at the initiation and installa- tion of officers in December. In january, Dr. England spoke to them about the deaf center. Also, two girls from India who are attending the U. of A. spoke to the club. FTA members got to talk with other future teach- ers at the city-wide banquet and the state convention at Flowing Wells High School. Social events of the year included a Christmas party and a swimming part at the end of the year. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS-Front Row: Martha Prentiss, secretary, Mary Grace Young, publicity chairman, Charlotte Kiddoo, president . . . Second Row: Chris Iensen, vice-president, jamie Price, treasurer, Glenda Gar- land, historian, Miss Carol Lauer, adviser. FHA Activities Aimed 'Toward New Horizons' Toward New Horizonsi' is the motto of Future Homemakers of America. Some of the CHS club's ac- tivities, carrying out this theme,-were sponsoring an orphan overseas and having an international dinner. Other activities were the Newcomers Tea, FHA Week, Folk Sing, and a cupcake sale. The FHA District Con- vention this year was held at Catalina, while the State Convention for Future Homernakers was at the Uni- versity of Arizona. Future Homemakers, clubs promote a growing ap- preciation of the joys and satisfactions of home- making, emphasize the importance of worthy home membership and encourage interest in the home and community. Clubs also try to help improve family re- lationships while promoting good will, and foster creativeness and leadership as well as further interest in home economics. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS- Front Row: Janine Davison, state president, Sherryn Marshall, secretary . . . Second Row: Dorrie Popovich, treasurer, Deanna Ratajczak, chairman of public relations . . . Back Row: Sandy Gilmour, vice-president, Chris Jensen, president, Jamie Price, advisory board chairman. Future Nurses Visited, Listened, Then Served The Tucson Medical Center Laboratory and St. Mary's Hospital physiotherapy facilities were visited by the Future Nurses and Medical Teammates Club this year. The club also went on a combination field trip-lecture at the U. of A. Featured speakers at the monthly meetings were Miss Lee Crosby, physiotherapist and Miss Joanne Bodier from the U. of A. Along with learning, club members offered service by giving a needy family a food basket and clothing as a Thanksgiving project and providing treats and carols for a Christmas party given at the McMahon Geriatric Home. The club hopes to interest students in personal and community health and to help them decide wisely about professional or practical nursing as a future. This nationally chartered club is open to CHS stu- dents who are interested in nursing or any of its allied fields. B FUTURE NURSES AND MEDICAL TEAMMATES OFFI- CERS-Front Row: Roberta Stoneback, treasurer, Anita Free- land, historian . . . Back Row: Jerry Comell, secretary, Janice Haraway, president, Marie Conley, vice-president, Mrs. Leona Korttilla, adviser. Red Cross Council Offered Gifts, Good Will Awed with all the exciting happenings of the Christmas program presented by the Red Cross Council are the young boys and girls at the Children's Home here in Tucson, which the Council visited as a project. lu Children at the Tucson Nursery School were given gifts and a Christmas party this year as a junior Red Cross Council project. Other projects were gift boxes containing toys and useful items such as soap and school supplies to be sent overseas, and scrapbooks of CHS andTucson pictures to be sent abroad. Former projects of this kind have resulted in several American students Writing to pen pals in foreign countries. Extending service, promoting friendship with for- eign countries and acquainting students with the Red Cross are goals of the junior Red Cross Council. The Council is chosen from a list of interested students by the previous council. Representatives elected from each of the homerooms aid the council. ADVISE-R-MRS. Louise ADVISER-Mrs. Ruth Pierce Hemmeter RED CROSS COUNCIL -Front Row: Vade Phil- lips, vice presidentg Lin- da Meinema, presidentg Arlene Brown, secretary . . . Second Row: joni Engebretson, jerri Freedman, joan Hel- mick, Mrs. Louise Hem- meter . . . Third Row: Susan Read, Martie Mc- Inroy, Nanci Reid, Ester Rudis . . . Back Row: janet B u r n e r , Carol Cooke, Barbara Phillips, Marianne Mustonen, Tim Burr. '77 ,- Www 6 1 , . If ,Q , 1 M . , QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Nancy Thompson, secretary, Williams, Bill Masimer, Alice Hall, jan Getty, Ira West, Eve jim Berger, president, johnna Johnston, vice-president , , . Grzybowslti . . . Back Row: Laurie Marvel, Judy Haiwick, WValt Second How: Lauren Studin, Susan jacobson, Diane Foster, Toni Moody, Patti Foster, Linda Bowman, jim Parker, Bonnie McKim. Del Missier, Connie Graham , . . Third Row: Lynda Cuqua, Elaine Trophy Symbolized Purpose of Quill and Scroll if . Mit By presenting the journalists of the Year trophy to two most outstanding Torch and Trumpeteer staff- ers for the second year in a row, Quill and Scroll ful- filled its purpose, which is giving recognition to good journalists and inspiring others to work even harder. Membership in Quill and Scroll requires out- standing work in publications for at least a semester and ranking in the top third of oneis class. Prospective members must also be juniors or seniors and recom- mended by the adviser of their staff. This year, for the first time, a screening commit- tee consisting of two Torch staffers and two Trum- peteer staffers, was appointed to re-check names of prospective initiates which were sent in by advisers. Mr. john G. Carlton, Quill and Scroll sponsor and Trumpeteer adviser, states Catalina's journalists are well trained and have earned national awards to prove it. They deserve a great deal of recognition and this organization is determined to provide itf, How about a follow-up on this week's ,lowering graduation requirements' st0ry?', suggests Trump copy editor judy Hai- wick as she helps managing editor Ira Vvest with an idea for an editorial as a printer's deadline rapidly approaches. Bi-Chern-Phy Managed Science Pair Production Sponsoring the Catalina High School Science Fair was the primary project of the Bi-Chem-Phy Science Club, The fair was held on March 20 and was fol- lowed by the Regional Science Fair at the University of Arizona, to which winning CHS entries were taken. The National Science Fair was held in Albuquer- que, New Mexico. Bi-Chem-Phy' also helped the Honor Society sell candy. Bi-monthly meetings featured speakers from the Traveling Science Institute of the Arizona Academy of Science. Many varied topics were covered in order to provide something of interest to everyone-for example there were talks on: four dimensional mathe- matics, trends in science, poisonous animals of Arizona. BI-CHEM-PHY OFFICERS-Mike Cabat, committee mem ber, jane Orient, vice-president, Richard Saltus, treasurer Nancy McDonnall, secretary, Casper Crouse, president. Pages Belong to State, National Library Assn. Sponsored by librarians Mrs. Emily Griggs and Mrs. Luanne Scheuerman, the Pages is a local chap- ter of both the State and National Library Associations. The clubis activities this year included a Christ- mas party, a spring party with other Tucson library clubs and participation in the state convention at Phoenix Union High School in March. Those students who give their time and energy by helping in the Catalina Library belong to the Pages. The student librarians usually spend one period a day working at the circulation desk, shelving re- turned books, preparing new books for use and handling all the student passes. We really appreciate the work that has been done by the Pages this yearf, says Mrs. Griggs, and we would like to have even more student librarians next year. ton, social chairman. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS-Judy Mack, president, Lori- mae French, treasurer, Diane Schwartz, secretary, Glen Thurs- Service Council Program initiated 50 Members It's really my ring! cries Diane Rose as Barbara Haberbush and Pam Poindexter wonder what the decision of hall monitor Ion.Hol- strom will be. SERVICE COUNCIL OFFICERS-Iim Berger, presidentg Cathy Lemley, secretary, Barbara Culin, vice-president. This year over 50 students were installed in Service Council's candle-lighting initiation ceremonies. Members participated in the Christmas Community Center's drive by donating toys and non-perishable food to Tucsonis needy people. The group also sold Christmas cards to assist in The Cystic Fibrosis Drive. Anyone who has given 25 or more hours of service to Catalina or the city of Tucson, without financial compensation, is eligible for membership in Catalina's Service Council. This club, which is one of the largest in the school, is made up of hall monitors, nurses' aids and office workers. Office worker Ion Acken files an absent slip during seventh per- iod when he is in office practice. ..b w Dardanaircs Graccd Concerts, Dance Program Dardanaires peer through the looking glass of dance as they choreo- graph a routine for their program Dardanaires Presentf, Performing to music from the stage play Came- lotf, the Dardanaires reenacted the days of King Arthuris Court at the October 23 Fall Concert. Sponsored by the Tucson Contemporary Dancers, the Dardanaires attended the Young Choreographers' Concert on February 15 at T.H.S. March 12 was the night of Dardanaires Present, a program which included a number of original choreographies. In order to interest a variety of people, different dances, moods and music were presented. To be eligible for spring Dardanaire try-outs, a girl must be a sophomore or junior and have at least a 2.5 average. Sara Jane Kimberlin, Jackie Craven, Sherry Komberg, Vicki Curiel, Donna Graves, president vice-president secretary senior representative junior representative DARDANAIRES-Front Row: Sara jane Kimberlin, Judy Strand berg, Polly Mikkelson, Vicki Curiel . . . Back How: Donna' Graves, . . . Second Row: Elaine Schenk, Ianet Stitzer, Sherry Kom- jackie Craven, Jill Hart, Suzy Simpson, 123 Gymnasts Were in City's First Legalized Meet f! i F' Catalina's Girls' Gymnastic Club participated in the first legalized girl's gymnastic meet on February 16 at Palo Verde High School. All Tucson high schools were asked to participate with awards going to individual schools. Catalina's team sponsored a variety show. Anybody could enter an act or routine in any type of gym- nastic event or free exercise. Girls in the club sold tickets for the show and donated the money to a worthy cause. Starting meetings in December, the club met every Monday for two hours. The club is a selective one. In order to be eligible, you must qualify in any of four events. These events are trampoline, parallel bars, horse and balance beam. Prospective members practice for a month and then make up and perform a routine of stunts and exercises in one of the four events. GYMNASTICS CLUB-Front Row: Miss Lois Weber, ad- viser . . . Back Row: Jill Hart, secretary-treasurer, Gail Bradley, president, Anita Russo, vice-president. Pirouettes Daneed For, lnstrueted Jr. High Girls Performing at the Dance Symposium, held here at Catalina in connection with the annual Junior High Volleyball Playday, was the main planned and exe- cuted activity of the year for the Pirouettes. In- structed by Mrs. Maxine Tovrea, the girls' modern dance group performed for junior high girls who came to take a model lesson in modern dance. During the second semester, although they did not have regular meetings, the Pirouettes participated in the Spring Variety Show. The members -of this' freshman and sophomore group met once a week in the first semester for in- struction and for practice during, the second half of the year. Any girl who is interested in modern dance, re- gardless of her previous experience, may join the Pirouettes. Many of the girls who belong to the club later join the advanced dance group, Dardanaires. PIROUETTES-Front Row: Marty Mikkelson, Connie Sayers . . . Second Bow: Valerie Boyd, Sonya Adler, Stevie Sul- livan, Sharon Bykerk, Kathy Brattain, Janne Hart . , . Back How: Jo Cline, Dianne Spruill, Darleen Berry, Nan Croy, Linda Wheeler. Girl Archers Held Saturday Practices, Tourneys From November to March, Catalina girls met each Saturday morning to master the art of archery. Besides Weekly practicing and hosting an all-Tuc- son high schools meet for fun shooting, Archery Club members participated in the U. of A. tournament on March 16. A week later Trojan archers attended the A.S.U. Archery Tournament in Tempe. Archery competition is divided into three classes. Class A shoots from the 30, 40 and 50 yard lines, Class B shoots from the 20, 30 and 40 yard lines and Class C shoots from the 20 and 30 yard lines. All entries in tournaments compete in a clout shoot-a replica of an enlarged target face that is marked on the ground 80 yards away. Then archers shoot into the sky so that their arrows land within the target area. The clout shoot is scored in the same manner as target archery. According to Miss Emma Cappelluzzo, Archery Club adviser, One of the values of archery is that it enables the individual to compete against himself, and therefore improvement becomes a personal achieve- ment. t If fi 5 :IN Ready, aim, firef' Catalina's girl Robin Hoods practice weekly to keep their aim straight and insure a winning number of bulls-eyes in competition with other Arizona schools. Weightlifters Make Use of Well-Equipped Room One of the largest and most informal clubs at Catalina is the Weightlifting Club. Members are all boys who wish to use one of the best equipped weight rooms in any high school in the United States after school under supervision of one of the advisers. There are three lifts used by the members, the first being the press. In this lift, the barbell is raised to the shoulders and then lifted over-head without bending the knees. The next is the snatch, a lift in which the barbell is raised over-head in one motion by means of a squat or split. The last lift is the clean and jerk, in which the barbell is first raised to the shoulders by a squat and then jerked over-head by using a split. WVeighlifters are classified at Catalina by the total poundage they accumulate in these three lifts and charts posted in the weight room list the totals of all club members. In May, members held an intramural Weightlift- ing meet and also a meet with the U. of A, weight- lifting team. Straining to complete a barbell clean and jerk lift, Bill Rishel works at weight-lifting after school while john Norris watches him. Forensic League Enjoyed Competition and Trips Competition, trips, parties and programs kept Na- tional Forensic League members busy this year. Competing in an average of one speech contest a month, including a drama and oral interpretation festival at the U. of A. and a tournament in Flagstaff, the orators Won many awards for Catalina. Also during the year, the League held a barbeque, Christmas party and spring get-together. At club meetings, a speaker often headed the program and once a group of dramatic students from the Uni- versity gave a reading. Formed to reward and help students who Work in oratory and oral interpretation, NFL is the only high school forensic honorary that is also nationally recog- nized on the college level. In order to join the club, a student must earn 25 points in competition and must have at least a 2.5 grade average. In rehearsal for an oral interpretation festival at the Uni- versity of Arizona, senior Jann Warren practices The Fear. junior Penny Marshall, also entered in the festival, takes a turn at listening and offering suggestions. ,iiii FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row: Marshaline Matson, Linda Brown, secretary, jann XVarren, president, Larry Cantrell, treas- urer, Sharon Hamm, john Graves . . . Second How: jim Nelson, Casper Crouse, Pat Perkins, Sharon Hawke, Bob Bartlett, Liz Hanson . . . Third Row: Ion Hoffman, Paul Stevens, Susan Jacob- l l i son, Dorrie Popovich, lane Orient, jeff Hampton, Brooks Wade, vice-president . . . Back Row: Iudy Haiwick, Dan Shaw, Bruce McKalip, Harry Watson, Tom Tappan, Tom Wilson, George Corneveaux. Safety CD Clubs Merged to Avert Crisis at CHS This year the Safety Council and the Civil De- fense Club merged into what is now called Cata- lina,s Safety Council. During the October Cuban crisis, the Safety Coun- cil decided to undertake a vital civil defense project for Catalina students. The project required putting shoeboxes I containing at least four cans of food, Water purification tablets, bottles of vitamin pills and aspirin and personal medical itemsj into their lockers for use in case of nuclear attacks. In addition, the council tried to promote a general feeling of security around Catalina. Because of their sound ideas and efforts, the Tuc- son Civil Defense Agency has praised the council for this yearis Work in the CD affairs. Catalinans were receiving too many driving tickets so Safety Council members undertook a project of placing stop signs at all school ground exits. To pro- mote traffic safety, the council put Slow down and Live, stickers on student cars. SAFETY COUNCIL OFFICERS-Front Row: Sharon By- kerk, secretary, Clyde Phillips, adviser, Linda Bowman, treas- urer . . . Back Row: Gary McClure, vice-president, Alan Bonney, president. X X-f X f X '- 'X a1'Y. '-X YMX VX 1 -L' N si' N5 '- : SS ss at X X QQN rs , 4, 'jr' ' LX 'w 4, Displaying a new stop sign at a Catalina exit are Safety Council and Greg Gulledge. Council members undertook the january members Tom Old Steve Beenblossom Cale Reid Bob Burns project because of the increasing number of CHS driving tickets. r 1 ' . P .6 AEM 7 Y Q 5 f Y W 'ii ,' ' 1 ' f f ' f 1 1 f ' ll J 'f Om f ,,y,fgf2,w .I g,,,,mff,f ff? ZW , Af -wf lyfff f Photography Club Hosted City-wide Photo Show Catalinais Photography Club was the host for the annual city-wide photography show on March 1 and 2 which featured displays of pictures from different parts of the United States and Arizona by professional photographers and by various high school students. On the lst, Ray Manley showed slides and gave his lecture Around the World With Ray Manleyf' Most large dances featured the clubis photo booth. Members heard many interesting speakers monthly. Mickey Prim spoke on advertising, Ted Offret on movie taking, George Kew on composition and Robert Gaines on portraiture. Dues and dance photo booth proceeds were used for buying photography equipment and materials. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS-T e r r y Towner, vice- president, Tom Eglin, president, Laurie Marvel, secretary, jim McHenry, sergeant at arms, Robert Dawson, adviser. Repairers, Future Electricians Never Lack Work Members of the Radio Club always have plenty of material on hand to work on. This small but active organization fixes their own radios, those of their neighbors and even Catalina students, car radios. Meeting after school and in the evenings, members are able to make use of school equipment and tools, but must buy any special parts that are needed for repairing their own or others' radios. There is a demand for more and more electricians, with a rising pay scale in this field, in the accelerated pace of today's society. Radio Club offers those interested and willing to learn valuable experience in electronics, which may prove useful as a career, hobby or in just do-it-yourself work around the house. As a long-range project, the group has the goal of establishing an amateur radio station at Catalina. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS-Tony Veirup, president, Robert Shaub, secretary-treasurer, Cary Perry, vice president. , 5' 4 , 1 ' ,T I af ' 'W Qi W Mus ,mr ug' Q J ' Q ,,,., , in , Q .. , J fu- I 104 1 ',, 'zb' 1 .5 ' i 4, A1 ,f 5, WN Y 'Q- .psi 1, ,.,, A .f .421 ?f?? , 414742, I if W 5, fzigggi X -ff dxf Q , 1 f 11- f A A. 5,2 , iw , v W gg! n -f -1 .,,' if 1' Z nw an-if ,. 4 4, ,, , H ,A 1. HW, , , ,, xx . ,Q ,49 ,Q-Vg, ' 34, Us W, . , 1 I , X ,A 1, A ,f W, ff f. , f, . - ,'fw'4f'1p, V17 .,, , ,., ,,, ,.,. , , 'Auf , M 2 Lf, ,,:'-f,:,,ff'.m51'nCf-' gQ'Q-,f2'f7Q'.'f2:x ff? 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Q 'z .yy ,,, W 'ff W , , 4 I LL ,gp 11 Q Trojans Post 4-6 Markg Face Tough Cpposition Trojan gridmen opened their 1962 season hoping to break the jinx of winning more than they lose, but fate wasn't with them as they faced one of the tough- est schedules in the history of the school. Half of the opponents they faced were among the top ten teams in the state, including 1962 state champs Scotts- dale Arcadia and Tucson High. The Trojans gave it everything they had as they recorded a 4-6 mark for the second year in a row. Of the four victories two were upsets over powerful Rincon and Sunnyside. Catalina's seventh football season ended with Tro- jan halfback Don Gabriel copping second-string All- City honors. Gabriel led the Trojans both in scoring and rushing. The talented 175 pound senior rambled for 535 yards in 128 carries for a 4.2 average, while scoring eight touchdowns and one PAT for 49 points. Another CHS halfback, Mike Cartwright, was right be- hind Gabriel as he gained 504 yards for the Trojan cause and contributed 48 points in hitting pay dirt eight times. Catalina center Frank Knoop received an honor- able mention on the All-City team for the only other Trojan to receive city honors. Craig Gillaspie was voted by head football coach john Griste and his teammates as the best defensive man for the 1962 year. junior guard jim Robinson was voted as the best blocker and senior tackle Dave Van Pelt as the most improved player. Trojan guard Calvin 1Vood and fullback Craig Gillaspie were named co-captains for the 1963 squad. f 133 Trojans Win Cpcncr Before Falling to Arcadia Halfback Mike Cartwright comes to the end of another yard- gaining gallop as three Bluedevils bring him down. Trojans Shutout Vikings 27-0 Paced by the passing of quarterback Ken Fox the Catalina eleven opened the 1962 campaign with a 27-0 shutout victory over Phoenix Sunnyslope. The first score of the game came with 55 seconds left in the first half when Mike Cartwright snagged a Fox aerial on the Vikings, 38 yard line and galloped the rest of the way to paydirt. Fox connected with half- back Don Gabriel twice in the second half on scoring plays of 65 and 25 yards. Fullback Richard Whitman capped the Trojan scoring on a 2-yard plunge with two minutes left on the scoreboard. Arcadians Hand Catalina First Loss Led by halfbacks Moose Rollins and Pat McGinty, Scottsdale Arcadia proved to be to much for the Trojans to handle as Catalina lost their second game of the season 37-19. After McGinty returned the open- ing kickoff 80 yards for the first Titan score, Catalina bounced back on Mike Cartwrightis 8-yard run that put CHS out in front 7-6. But two successive touch- down romps by Rollins of 42 and 2 yards in the second quarter broke the backs of the Trojans. 'QF RQ 3, v Ant. 1 V , ' '-1-lla 3 '11 Q, Z LA l ' fr- ' 1 ji --. 1 4 4 V V 6 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Mike Cartwright, Gabriel . . . Second Row: Dan Flores, jerry Matthews, john Mouef Kennv Fox, Dave Uhler, Tim Burr, Calvin YVO0d, Frank Knoop, Ron Campbell, Steve Miller, Ernest Simpson, Ken Kaufman Joel d K' t I' ms john Norris, Richard Whitman, Jim fpavh jim Robinson, Dave Van Pelt, jim Blough, Craig Cillaspie, Don Davi son, ir ja , CHS'ers Lose Next Two Fumbles Cost Trojan's Victory Three fumbles by the Trojans was enough to give Salpointe a 19-7 victory in the first AA-4 contest for Catalina. The Lanceris took advantage of a CHS bob- ble on the second play from scrimmage and converted it into a touchdown and from then on were never headed. Catalinals lone score came in the second period when Lancer safety-man Charlie Callegos fumbled a CHS punt in his own end zone and Trojan end john Norris fell on it for the score. Catalina Falls to Coyotes 28-19 A powerful Phoenix Union squad handed the Tro- jans a 28-19 defeat for Catalinais third loss of the season. The Coyotes, ranked among the top five teams in the state for most of the season, found themselves with a slim 14-13 lead at the end of the first half of play. Trojan halfback Mike Cartwright accounted for both Trojan tallies. CHS went ahead in the see-saw battle early in the third quarter when quarterback Ken Fox scored on a one-yard plunge, but the Coyotes scored twice before the gun sounded to take home the hard fought victory. J sr iiri 1 A Camelback ball carrier finds progress difficult as he meets Trojan Dan F lores. Catalina lost the game 33-7. 'f ly-2 with Q3 2' 2 69' kwa' E? -f Lift 4' 7 71 za' 17' Eff? I ,, , f f ,-'funn-h....':f4r, ZLQ 1 15413814 I 2 Q Qi N' . f f Bob Bergen . . . Back Row: Coach john Criste, Coach Everett McCriff, Buddy Beach, Rod Tunnell, john XVhite, Ceorge Canoung, Nicholson, Bill Rishel, Coach Bill Kiser, jay johnson, Steve NVayne Dirst, Carl Lagle, Mike Tuistra. Beenblossom, George Meza, Alan Bonney, AlanoPierce, Richard Breaking through a large mass of scrambling players, offensive a long gain, The Pueblo Warriors edged the Trojans when they halfback Dan Flores gallops toward the goal line as he makes won the Gto 7heartbreaker on the CHS field. Senior halfback DON GAB- RIEL was leading ground gainer, co-captain of the team, and All-City. Senior tackle TIM BURR also played defensive guard and participated in track this year his second as a letterman. Senior quarterback K E N N Y FOX was the offensive quarter- back this year and has been the CHS punter for two years. fri . v 1, Senior tackle DAVE VAN PELT won the Most Improved Player award of the football team this year. CHS Upsets Sunnyside Even though the cards were supposedly stacked against the Trojan gridders, they upset the Sunnyside Blue Devils 12-7 and pulled themselves out of a three game losing streak. The Blue Devils, who were sport- ing a 3-0 record going into the game, never recovered after safety-man Dan Flores returned a Sunnyside punt 70 yards at the start of the third quarter for the first score. The Trojans scored in the third period when half- back Don Gabriel tried a run from three yards out. Gabriel was hit hard at the goal line and fumbled. Trojan quarterback Ken Fox fell on the ball for the touchdown. 5,5 ,av Iunior end GEORGE GA- NOUNG was as end offensive- was also a linebacker and de l and a defensive linebacker clluring this year. participated in track. Senior center FRANK KNOOP fensive signal caller, He also Trojans Defeat Amphi Pall to Tucson, PHS ' f CHS Shutout By Tough Tucson High A tough Tucson High eleven, ranked as the number one team in the state, rolled over the Catalina Trojans 39-0. The powerful Badgers waltzed to their sixth straight victory without a defeat. The Badger defense was at its best as it held Catalina to only 64 yards rushing. The Trojans were only able to move as far as the 20-yard line twice during the contest. Tucson rang up 33 points in the first half of play with Badger backs Lennie Don and jimmy Williams supplying the scoring punch. The CHS line stiffened in the second half, holding THS to one score, but the Trojan offense couldn't put together a drive against the Tucson line. Trojans Roll Over Amphitheater 26-13 Led by Trojan halfbacks Don Gabriel and Mike Cartwright, the Catalina gridders romped over Amphi- theater 26-13. Gabriel galloped for three touchdowns on runs of 55, 35, and one yards, while Cartwright scored the other CHS tally on a 8-yard run at the close of the first half. The victory moved Catalina's record to 3-4. CHS Loses Heart-breaker To Pueblo A Pueblo Warrior PAT proved to be the winning margin as the Trojans bowed to the Warriors in a heart-breaker 7-6. CHS went ahead in the second quarter when Don Gabriel scored on a one-yard plunge, but Pueblo bounced back early in the third period and scored, followed by Warrior Ray Con'al's winning extra point. The winning margin came when the Trojans were called for pass interference on their own six-yard line. The penalty moved the ball half the distance to the goal line and gave the Warriors an automatic first down. SEASON RECORD Catalina Opponent Sept. 14 27 Sunnyslope 0 Sept. 21 19 Arcadia 37 Sept. 28 7 Salpointe 19 Oct. 5 19 Phoenix Union 28 Oct. 12 12 Sunnyside 7 Oct. 19 O Tucson 39 Oct. 26 26 Amphitheater 13 Nov. 2 6 Pueblo 7 Nov. 9 27 Rincon 19 Nov. 16 7 Camelback 33 A ....,, n . , Q:51 fctf?fQlf- 4 ' '- 11- Jf,f ',- AVN .,a2 f f il-. I ' A if S A 2 ,J J 'T 'J 'Eff l E Senior halfback DAN FLORES rnade second string All-City halfback and is one of Cata- lina,s punt return specialists. 2 2- ar bl. O -ar ls . . swf v-a2'w- - . 7'-'f'.t'1:fL::wv1g1 itzfirfi'-fig-va,,2 '-f f'f:,1-1 M-,f,3:'g -Us r f:-1 - f Lf 1.1P42f ' 'lg-as l 'I Z 5 . , Senior end DAVE UHLER al- so played defensive tackle this year, his second as a letterman. He is also on the track team. L ,,, . ,. aa I Q- Q , 1:2 Ggi ,-A-, .,.,..i., ,y ?.Y,K,g-4, ' X Senior halfback MIKE CART- XVRIGHT was co-captain and won honorable mention as half- back for the All-City team. Qi 3 . , si '. gi, 1 Junior guard JIM ROBINSON is a first year letterman and won the Best Blocker Award of the football team. , ' kc? .,.., .. 'x '5 in ry ' i ,. , i i A 1 Prfss junior guard CALVIN WOODS lettered his first time this year and was elected co- captain of the team. junior fullback CRAIG GIL- LASPIE won Best Defensive Man Award and was elected co-captain of the team. 1 . Qfyjffy ,V ,Qian I - ' ' 'rf i' ' f 'QPLLJT if S' 5 47 - ,,if5i4Z', Hmm um L35 3 143' 7 MPT. 'tt AW-EWS UW, Head Coach john C-riste Ccenterl explains another new play to Line Coach Bill Kiser Cleftl and Line Coach Everett Nicholson. Quarterback jim Davis C17l attempts to avoid a tackle to gain further ground as joel Davidson C621 helps out. CHS Upsets Rincon The Catalina Trojans pulled one of the major up- sets of the year as they surprised a strong Rincon squad 27-19. Both squads battled to a 13-13 halftime deadlock, with halfback Mike Cartwright scoring twice for CHS on runs of 8 and 1 yards. The Rangers two scoring romps in the first half, came on quarterback Paul Middleton's 44-yard gallop and halfback Lester Birnamis 33-yard run. CHS held the Ranger's scoreless in the third period and were able to push over another touchdown at the same time. Again it was Cartwright who supplied the scoring punch on another one-yard plunge. Trojan halfback Don Gabriel, who totaled 255 yards total of- fense against the Rangers, scored the other Catalina score on a one-yard plunge in the final period. The other Rincon tally also came in the final period on a 16-yard pass play from Middleton to Ranger end Bob Rakich. The Rangers, who were ranked tenth in the state prep grid poll going into the game, couldn't get their offensive machine rolling as they were only able to run off 18 rushing plays through the entire game. It was just the opposite for the Trojans as they dominated the ball throughout most of the game while enjoying their biggest offensive thrust of the year collecting 307 yards rushing, plus 81 passing for a total of 388 yards. The win moved the Trojan record to 4-5 on the season with one more encounter remaining on the schedule. 2 Trojan lzalfback Mike Cartwright, fullback Craig Gillaspie and Ken Fox is upended in the third game of the season against Sal- Lancer tacklers are strewn along the field as CHS quarterback pointe. This game left the Trojans witha 1-2 record. v E 7 Q Trainer Richard Klein is known as Dr, Tape Kenny Fox is mobbed by two Salpointe Lancers during a 7 to 19 defeat on the Lancer's as he takes care of injuries. field. Our only touchdown was a recovered fumble in the end zone. Trojans Lose Finale A Phoenix Camelback Spartan fullback by the name of jim Bramlet was too much for the Catalina eleven to handle as they lost their final game of the season 33-7. Bramlet, who helped move the Spartan record to 8-1, scored twice in the first half on runs of 31 and 2 yards to lead his teammates to a 13-0 halftime lead. The Spartans, Co-Champions of the AA-3 Di- vision, scored twice in the third quarter on runs of 10 and 15 yards to hold a 26-O advantage going into the final period. Catalina's lone score came on a brilliant pass play from reserve quarterback jim Davis to halfback Don Gabriel. The pass play covered 52 yards and kept the Trojans from being shutout. The other Camelback score came on a 47-yard mn by Bramlet in the final period. Bramlet rolled up 230 yards rushing against the CHS gridders. The Trojans completed the season with a 4-6 record, as the jinx 7 of losing more than they Win held on, It was this same Spartan squad that handed the Trojans a 7-0 j defeat in the 1961 season finale and kept the CHSer's I from their first winning season. z Linebacker George Canoung H331 and defensive safety Bob Bergen C142 down an Arcadia back as he charges between them, An lnexperienced Defense Holds JV's to 5-3-1 SCOREBOARD Catalina Opponent Sept. 22 0 Rincon 36 Sept. 29 7 Salpointe 43 Oct. 13 27 Sunnyside 0 Oct. 20 30 Tucson 33 Oct. 27 13 Amphitheater 7 Nov. l 20 Pueblo 20 Nov. 10 39 Palo Verde 6 45 . A lone Pueblo XVarrior tries to run around the end as four of Cata- lina's junior Varsity men crunch him for a short gain. X An outstanding offense proved to be an asset in the success of this year,s JVS. After the first two games, they averaged 27 points a game, and the defense greatly improved. Leading Catalina's IVS to a 3-3-1 season were Danny Chandler, halfbackg Jeff Short, quarterback, and jeff Phillips, center. Five of the sophomore boys played the season on varsity. The Trojans lost the Tucson High game by a score of 33-30, but the players performed their best in this gamef' states Coach Mel Vogel, An inexperienced de- fense hindered the jVs at the beginning of the season, but excellent coaching improved the team greatly. PQSRKLK t'l'ul P15505 nrnf Besides teaching regular classes, Galen Kintner and Mel Vogel coach Catalina High School's JV football team. 2,a...a.--.,b,2... IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD-Front Row: Joe Monzingo, Fred Heinrichs, Russ Husted, Larry Dragan, Dick Smith, David Bau- sano, Ieff Phillips, Mike Hotchkiss, Ricky Cota-Robles, john Cranillo . . . Second Row: Marshall Mercer, Cary Martin, Paul Smith, Ricky Mellen, john Harbour, Phil Randall, Paul Roof, Tex Terrell,'Danny Chandler, Albert Thompson . . . Third Row: Cary Antonick, John Hess, Tony Gilmore, jim MacMacken, Cary Collins, Chip Parham, Ken Elston, Ieff Short, Blaine C-aul . . . Fourth Row: Cary Bimson, Oscar Barrios, Bruce Erickson, Mike lohnson, jon Hanisch, Tom Layton, John Leece, Bernie Masimer . . . Fifth Row: Kirk Noreuil, jerry Donaldson, Hugo Riggi, Glen Tappan, joe Pace, Mike Fristoe. 1 . -' z ' ,V K ,g gl ill- K .,, K ,-K -K ,K Y i ,N V Y W 7 . K K K K-K K X KK A KK K--,KHKKKS . .-- .TE KK5 K K in T- K , JT-K4 ,QQ K 5 , KK.T.1KK,.' 2 'K f , .. ,fAKi . SK1.-.HQ - . . in -'f f - - 7 7- .- , , e .ff 1 A D 1- - -- - - , 4 7 , 4 5 N 'g l A Y , ' ,Y ,, D, T -.-, jf' ln jj K, f:,f:1 K ,K -'-,li1 -r- . -- f Q va., - -' - - . ' , - 41, 31: vf 1. ' 2 I f ,Ja-.1.. e 1131 - '--.. - if . . f are . f U 7 s ? F' - . -r -- 1 f - az. -- A- .K F . 7 C , -5 V K'T,' ' 6' ' ' '- 1, I 'g Mi QQ, 4- ' 'wr V -3 A If' 2,59 i . f . -. s..-- . fx 'f 'R ' -- -f -AA1 - - 7 ' - b . 1 . .1 ftf o s - - f' or 1 Q it Q ,,K.K 5 3-..tf::,.q ' Q f K K V K K ' -- K vi A K- K, '-4 LQ 5 K K K- ' f e K, 1, -, - ., K ,- K Kjl 14.5-3. . K K? K K K K K 5 K 4 1, K t , g R A et if li, W KK KKgK KKKK KKK K 1 4, K, , 1 y K A 7 . , X Q. ,t f Q -4 f i fv' K - 4, ' - ,. K ,g ' 1 '- X ' N? -KK1 N ' . . ' 3 ' ' 1? it 'fx -. -V -S' ' , L- w, Q gl 1 1' I' V ' Q ' ' P K Ky , ,K . . K K , .SK KK , ,5KKK,gt t KKK-:K A 1 K 2. KK K K, f, KZKY KK K K I I K Kfj KK , -K K .ii .. MTIKKKK I KKKKK 'Kf-, ,K K, K., ,K ,KK KKK, KK K K .f, . I 1 45 .ag - 1-'.....4ffii. 1 g ' -S if 'hi-nu Ts: gn, ll I 1. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Chuck McAllister, Tom Sprill, Terry Valentine, Gordon McKim, Gary Duffy, Bob Mann, Steve Prater, Robert jaxel, Laurie Livingston, Mike Har- raway . . . Second Row: Ron Flores, Tom Wolfe, Steven Parker, Mike Clark, John Chastain, Don Daily, Larry Williams, Dan Monzingo, Gerald Gerving, George Butcher, Rudy Salgado . . . Third Row: Steve Keller, Gene Friedrichs, Rickie Cline, Tom An- derson, NVilliam Fraesdorf, Ricky Herrick, Steve Mathie, Ken McCormick, Keith Lewallen, Mike Treece, Butch Smith . . . Fourth Row: Ronnie Michel, Ronnie Harris, Tom McGee, Dave Holoway, john Plaisted, Mike Ienkins, Robert Betts, Ricky XVright, Tyler Clement, Tony Garcia, Chuck Guerreno . . . Fifth Row: Mike McGee, Jim Elmer, David Valenzuela, Pat McHenry, Bob Mather, john Miller, Andy Scala, john Pearson, Roy Kyle, Calvin Dotson, Gary Meighn . . . Sixth Row: Richard Kollenkark, Tim Clark, Jeff Moos, Les Prentiss, Jerry Sparks, Joe Mikkelson, James Masimer, Dennis Ray, Gordon Rowlett, Tim Gorman . . . Seventh Row: Mike Mayo, James Drum, Phil Barry, Bruce McAree, Gary Seidel, Ronnie Hargis. A 3-4-1 Season Expresses the 1962 Frosh Led by Ed Chapman, jim Masimer, Mike Treece, Tyler Clement, Mike McGee, Roy Kyle, and Joe Mik- kleson, Catalina's freshman team ended the season with a 3-4-1 record. Coach Gordon Whitley said the team had an effective defense. Practicing daily for two hours improved the Frosh through the season. This year a Pee-wee team was again organized. This consisted of freshman players under 125 pounds. Tuc- son, Amphitheater, Casa Grande Iunior High, Sunny- side Iunior High, and Catalina had Pee-wee teams as compared with only three teams last year. SCOREBOARD Catalina Opponent Sept. 22 21 Rincon 12 Sept. 29 7 Salpointe 13 Oct. 6 21 Palo Verde 12 Oct. 13 6 Sunnyside 6 Oct. 20 7 Tucson 33 Oct. 27 0 Amphitheater 7 Oct. 31 7 Pueblo 27 Oct. 10 39 Rincon 0 'Y 51-I Amimc nm Three of Palo Verde's Titans attempt to pull down one of Catalina's The coaches of Catalina's Freshman football team for the determined Frosh halfbacks during an exciting play. ,62 season were Benny Linkhart and Gordon XVhitley. ff - M www ff!! f f 1 ff ff, KVW A fff f f ff maui-nh' 'nw lf? 'Q 2 f If , 7-Qwaww, V Aff f 1' .h 0' in-nm -M ,x XM ' xy f 1 ,314 E , 0 Y O Q C 1 , 9 Q f' . Q 5 ' ,IV z f ' X f Q f , , Kyiv, 7 Q ' ..V, 7 I 4.-1 . 4 1 0-wwf Catalina Cagers Reign As State AA Champions The 1962-63 Trojan basketballers turned out to be the best ever as they brought Catalina its first basket- ball championship in the history of the school. The CHS cagers marched to an outstanding season record of 16 wins and 2 losses and then reeled off four vic- tories in the state tourney to reign as state champs. Under the coaching of first year mentor, Galen Kint- ner, the Trojans opened the season with four straight victories before losing to Tucson High. The Blue and White then rewrote the record books as they won their twelve games in a row before falling to West Phoenix in the final game of the season. At the seasonis end, center Dick Chapel copped first string all-city honors, while senior forward Cor- don Pixley was named to the second team. Three juniors received honorable mention on all-city. They were jon Mustonen, CHS leading scorer, Craig Gillaspie, and Terry Moe. But it was far from over for Catalina as they de- feated North Phoenix and Rincon in the interdivisional playoffs and advanced into the semi-finals of the state tournament. Then trouble struck as Chapel came down with the mumps and the Trojans were without the rebounding and shooting of their all-city star. But with the determination of the team and the coaching of Mr. Kintner the Trojans dumped Mesa and then came back the next night to defeat Phoenix South Mountain to snare the trophy-as ,63 high school basketball champions. CHS Cagers Open Season With Four Victorics The Catalina cagers opened the 1962-63 season with four straight victories, dumping Sunnyside, St. Maryis, Palo Verde, and Pueblo in succession and moved quickly to the top of the league standings. Against the Titans and Warriors CHS head cage coach, Galen Kintner, was able to clear the bench using the whole 15-man squad. In the Pueblo clash the Trojans hit their season high in points as they collected 80. Trojan forward jon Mustonen headed the scoring with 19 points, followed by center Dick Chapel at 15 and guard Craig Gillaspie at 11. On january 4 the Blue and White invaded the Tucson gymnasium and met defeat, 59-47, for the first time this season. A capacity crowd watched Tucsonis LeRoy Taylor and comp-any knock the Trojans from the ranks of the unbeaten and into second place in the city standings. The next night the CHS cagers, be- hind the 13 point efforts of Chapel and Gillaspie, got back on the winning trail as they recorded their first upset of the year by stunning the visiting PU Coyotes, 42-39. The win was not only the fifth in six games for Catalina, but it also started a winning streak that was to last for the next 12 games. On january 11 Rincon invaded the CHS lair and were handed a 56-47 lashing. Chapel, Cordon Pixley and Mustonen all hit in double figures for the Trojans. The next night CHS dumped S-alpointe 52-41. Amphiis mighty midgets became Catalina's next victim as Pixley blistered the nets for 23 points in the 67-53 Out manuevering two Phoenix Union cagemen, Marc Stumpf C320 comes down with a rebound as Craig Gillaspie 1142 looks on. div! S if .. l f J Forward JIM BLOUGH in his first year on the varsity squad is one of eight juniors on the team. jim is also a member of the football team. is .Ffh faTI1LlNn n1'lll ll. .ffl Guard JOE BRECK Copping first team all- known for his ball hand- city honors highlighted ling has been a two-year center DICK CHAPEL'S letterman for the hoo - second ear on varsit P Y Y- sters as well as lettering Dick was the top re- on the golf team. bounder for the Trojans. victory. Mustonen followed with 18. 'Dx gina. Senior guard BOB DON- ALD en'oys flying air- planes wluen he's off the basketball court. Bob is a two year veteran on the Catalina cage squad. REID EHLENBURG, a junior guard, in his first year with the CHS hoop- sters also is Catalina's top broad jumper on the track team in the spring. Guard DAN FLORES, a transfer from Carl Hay- den, p l a y e d defensive back on the Catalina football squad as well as lettering in track. ,asain E Zag junior forward TERRY MOE finding a starting role in his first year on the varsity was known throughout the season for his deadly jump shot. I , 4181: ., Play-making guard C R A I G GILLASPIE, averaging at a 7 point clip for the Trojans, was a great asset with his ball-handling. JON MUSTONEN led the Trojans in scoring for the season with a 11.5 average. Ion, only a jun- ior, will be a great help to the team next year. ,ef ATB! Building hifi sets is a favorite pastime of re- serve center GLEN LAMB. Glen, only a junior, is one of the tall- est members of the team. :fflll lll Senior fo rw ard GOR- DON PIXLEY playing in his second year of var- sity basketball for CHS was named to the sec- ond all-city squad. TWIN 'ima-.. Senior reserve forward ALAN LINDBERG finds water skiing as his favorite hobby. This was Alanis second year on the basketball team. Ill llln Swimming is the favorite hobby of reserve center MARC STUMPF. Marc headed the Trojan bench strength in his second year on the varsity. HTS? Reserve forward, junior JIM MANEVAL, is one of the shortest members of the basketball squad at 5-9. also com- petes on the track team. if if 'YALJ I QV' Jfy The Tucson Daily Citi- z e n , coach-of-the-year, GALEN KINTNER guided the Trojan cage- men to a 20-2 record and the championship, 7 Catalina Goes on Twelve Game Winning Streak The Sunnyside Blue Devils put a scare into the Trojans for the first three quarters but the Blue and White managed to come alive in the final period to record a 47-40 victory on the CHS court. On January 25 the Trojans notched their sixth victory on their cur- rent winning streak downing a game Palo Verde quint, 63-43. The next night Catalina traveled to meet Carl Hayden and came home with a 57-42 win. On Febru- ary 1 Catalina whitewashed the winless Pueblo War- riors 70-41. On February 2 the Trojans made history as they brought the high-flying Tucson Badgers back down to earth as they handed them their first defeat in 34-games by a score of 44-43. The win, in front of a packed house in the CHS gym, put Catalina into a first place tie with THS in the city standings and re- venged the Trojans lone loss of the season..,Chapel led lead. the scoring attack with 14 points while Pixley added 11. On February 8 the Trojans visited the Rincon gymnasium, and had to go in overtime for the first time of the season in defeating the Rangers 48-43. With the score deadlocked at 38 the Trojans went to Work in the overtime period. CHS forward Terry Moe supplied the winning punch by tipping in a missed free throw by joe Breck that gave Catalina a 54-43 Catalina downed Salpointe, 58-45 and Amphi 53-45 to move their win streak to 12 games. The Tro- jans watched their win streak snapped on February 16 as West Phoenix handed them a 86-72 loss. The defeat, second of the season for CHS, ended Catalina's regular season of play. Cagers Cop Catalinafs First Basketball Crown As Craig Gillaspie screens a Badger guard Dick Chapel and Terry Moe complete the windup drill for another basket. The Trojan cagers opened the inter-divisional playoffs by quickly knocking North Phoenix out of the tournament by handing them a 57-40 defeat. The next night the Blue and White came through with their second win of the tourney by downing Rincon 52-36. Trojan center Dick Chapel, Gordon Pixley and jon Mustonen all hit in double figures against the surprising Rangers. With two games under their belt Catalina ad- vanced into the semi-finals. Playing Without their all- city center Dick Chapel, who came down with the mumps, Catalina upset once-beaten Mesa 59-52. CHS playmaker Craig Cillasp-ie led the upset win by scor- ing l6 points. Then the next night in front of 3100 fans at the Palo Verde gym the Trojans copped their first state basketball crown by upending Phoenix South Mountain 48-44. The Rebels took a 9-8 first period advantage but the Blue and White bounced back in the second stanza to score 22 points and take a' commanding lead at halftime of 30-19, and from then on it was all Catalina. Coach Galen Kintner and his championship squad were presented with the gold trophy, awarded to the '63 prep basketball champs, following the contest. More laurels were added to Catalina,s list as both Terry Moe and Craig Gillaspie were selected to the first team a.ll-tourney squad, while jon Mustonen was named to the second. su, VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Marc Stumpf, Glen don Pixley, Bob Donald, joe Breck, Maneval . . . Back Row: Lamb, Terry Moe, Dick Chapel, Alan Lindberg, jon Mustonen, Manager john Parker, Ried- Ehlenburg, Trainer Dick Klein, Dave Supina . . . Second Row: Craig Cillaspie, Dan Flores, Cor- j,V. Coach Mel Vogel, Varsity Coach Galen Kintner. 1 Under the watchful eye of the newly erected Trojan head, Terry Moe tries for two more points from the outside. SCOREBOARD Catalina Opponent Dec 53 Sunnyside 43 Dec. St. Mary's Dec. Palo Verde Dec. Pueblo jan, Tucson Ian, Phoenix Union Ian, RiI1COn jan, Salpointe Ian. Amphitheater jan, Sunnyside Ian, Palo Verde Jan, Carl Hayden Feb, Pl16b1O Feb, Tucson Feb. Rincon Feb, S2.lP0iI1t6 Feb, Amphitheater Feb. West Phoenix ALXXX QM' Richard Chapel C301 is surrounded by Ranger hands as he comes down with a rebound for the Trojans. 1 s Successfully eluding the attempt of a St. Mary's player, Dick Chapel snags the ball for the Trojans. junior varsity basketball coach MEL VOCEL led his squad to a 7-11 record for the '62-'63 sea- son in his first year as their ff coach. Mr. Vogel, who attended Westem State College of Colo- rado, also coached the junior var- sity football team and served as assistant coach for the victorious varsity cagers. Also an instruc- tor of world geography, he has 2 been teaching at Catalina for in j five years. 2 2 H 5 if R2 3 1 4 1 5 High jumping jayvee Kirt Ijams C401 out leaps his Ranger op- ponent to snag the ball in the first Rincon-Catalina encounter. ayvee Basketballers End With 7-11 Season Record Catalinafs j.V. basketballers opened their '62-'63 season hoping to better their cellar dwelling mark that they had held as frosh cagers. But fate wasn't with Dec- them as they dropped their first five encounters of the D60- season and ended up with a season record of 7-11. Dec Dec On january 5 the Blue and White jV's broke their jan. losing streak in grand style by surprising a top-rated jan. Phoenix Union squad in handing them a heart- Jan' throbbing 51-50 defeat. With the Trojans behind 50-49 Catalina's Steve Steppe was fouled and then quickly jan. followed by sinking two free shots to notch the vic- lan' tory. Promising junior varsity cagers expected to gain ivaeljjj varsity births next year are Mark Maklin, the leading Feb. scorer for the little Trojans, john Leece and gill?- Steve Steppe. Feb! Feb SCOREBOARD Sunnyside St. Mary,s Palo Verde Pueblo Tucson Phoenix Union Rincon Salpointe Amphitheater Sunnyside Palo Verde Carl Hayden Pueblo Tucson Rincon Salpointe Amphitheater West Phoenix Oppon ent 29 39 40 38 52 50 50 22 48 22 50 42 40 36 60 45 51 37 I JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Richard Cor- Dave Voorhees . . . Back Row: Dean Short, Kirk Noreuil, Kirt nelius, Phillip Bimson, Mark Maklin, Dan Chandler, Cary VVells, Ijams, Arnold Aros, jeff Short, Coach Mel Vogel. With the advantage of height, the frosh basket- rf'-,seaside-,m.,f.Q......f2,,,-,y F RESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Bram White, Tim Finnegan, Bob Mann, Ken johnson, Bruce Fithian, Lawrie Livingston, George Butcher, Butch Smith, Lynd Kessler, Dennis Larson, Chris Warren, Dick Matteson . . . Second Row: Coach Richard Barnes, Danny Burrows, Don Kornberg, Keith Lewallen, Cligf i4 Robert Rowland, Eric Evett, Bob Schimmel, Howard Post, Vance, Dave Schwanke . . . Back Row: Ken Weber, john Smith, Barry Mettel, John Craft, Jay Ruppel, Randy Butler, Andy Scala, Mickey Foster, Chester johnson, Larry McBride. Height and Spirit Sparks Catalinzfs Freshmen Cagcrs ball team had the spirit of a top notch squad. Team members had the services of 6'5 center Randy Butler. Little Dave Schwanke had the distinction of being the only first stringer under six feet, but made up for it in deft ball handling. Rounding out the team was Barry Metler and Andy Scala who helped give the team its unusual height and speed. Team leading scorers were Eric Evett, Mickey Foster, and Chett Johnson who provided the team punch. The team showed its promised mettle near the end of the sea- son after it got off to a poor start. RICHARD BARNES, frosh basketball coach, has taught mathematics in Tucson for eight years, two at Amphi and six at Catalina. He re- ceived his bachelor's degree at Wisconsin State College and his master's degree at the University of Arizona where he played basketball and baseball. ,' GSALJ4. 'Y SCOREBOARD Catalina Opponent Dec. 48 Sunnyside 24 Dec. 33 Fort Grant 66 Dec. 38 Palo Verde 36 Dec. 35 Pueblo 63 Jan. 42 Tucson 57 Jan. 40 Phoenix Union 32 Ian. 29 Rincon 47 jan. 39 Salpointe 53 Ian. 48 Amphitheater 50 jan. 40 Stmnyside 31 Ian. 48 Palo Verde 60 Feb. 36 Pueblo 53 Feb. 62 Tucson 46 Feb. 46 Rincon 55 Feb. 39 Salpointe 34 Feb. 58 Amphitheater 59 Feb. 53 West Phoenix 38 As helpless Tucson Badgers look on, CHS frosh basketballers Eric Evett C501 and Mickey Foster C41 come down with the ball. BASEBALL 9 fy I ZW ffwff -v-'vm M 1.-.W.m-,,, ,,,.MM Qbwysfgx. ww 'Hx nf, ,nf W , .vw Q WS! v X 44, , Q ,- 4-.,, , . ,, - ...M ' X, ,L gk, 4, 4 yn- f ,-ww. f, ' -4 x , r. , 2- ' , 4 , ., ff . f 'Q BAK W A ,IR I ,Q ,M 1' ,, , M, ,, ' ' l'S. N, f M X,,,.m.,. mwx ,www Six Returning Lettermen Head '63 Baseball Squad With six returning lettermen and a host of talent from the junior varsity, the Trojan diamondmen opened their 1963 baseball season in hope of better- ing the cellar-dwelling position that they had held last year. Heading the returnees list was three-year letter- man Don Gabriel, playing in the outfield along with infielders Pete Snell, Steve Owens, Kenny Fox, Les Hileman, and Ric Crenell. Expected to see action this year was first baseman Dave Palmer, promising sophomore third-baseman john Hess and outfield pitcher jon Holstrom. The Catalina eleven opened their season with twin wins over Nogales High. In the first game CHS relief pitcher jon Holstrom relieved Ric Crenell in the top of the fourth inning and allowed only one hit during the rest of the contest as the Trojans went on to defeat the Apaches 6-4. jon also collected a double in the final inning to supply the winning runs. It was the same story in the second game as the Trojans came from a 4-0 first inning deficit to notch a 7-5 victory. Again it was Holstrom who was credited with the victory. Ric Crenell was the big man with the bats as he led the CHS hitters with a single and a triple in four times at bat. The Sunny- side eleven handed Catalina its first loss of the season ll-9, as the Blue Devils rallied for 6 runs in the final frame to notch their third win of the season. Even though the Trojans came out on the short end of the score their hitting came alive as both Ric Crenell and Kenny Fox collected three hits. 1 See Spring Supplement for Seasons Recorclj Z ,TT . W ff -. CQ.. 4 -'fri xg lf, ij X - 5 f ff' .1 , . x 1 , -eexlmi An all-around athlete, senior KENNY FOX is found at the shortstop position for the Trojan nine as well as quarter- backing in football. . .v K L f., -. ,. 'e 'W . -W ,J ,J , .fy - D 11,- r J , ...., ,, ,- - J.,q . . :xi r 4 f' X N M' X p 4- . .. of -A , W' . is 4. ij . i p if .lp-A ii-k K i i.-ii fl. K 1 . ., b li J p . . ,1iAX LLLLQ ff it.:. .. . 5 A A V ,W w , Ximpxii X .1 I A e' ' S R , if fl A+ t A -1' . is KO if A first string outfielder for the third straight year, senior DON CAB- RIEL also has become one of Catalina's great- est football halfbacks. Senior utility man RIC GRENELL plays the outfield for the Trojan diamondmen as well as playing first base and holding pitching chores. Showing a lot of promise for the years to come sophomore t h i r d base- man IOHN HESS found a starting position on the baseball squad. Senior infielder, L E S HILEMAN in his second year on the Catalina nine could hold down any po- sition in the infield as well as pitching. Trojan Baseballers Face Twenty Game Schedule The Catalina baseballers played a total of twenty games during the regular '63 season with half of the encounters played on the Trojan diamond. Head base- ball coach, Clifford Myrick, in his seventh year as Catalina's baseball coach, expected both Tucson and Rincon to be the teams to beat this year, as both squads bolster a heavily experienced squad. The Tro- -A-. 4 '- C jans are in hopes of revenging losses to both the Badg- ers and the Rangers. Last season the Purple and White took twin wins from Catalina as did the Badger eleven. Coach Myrick is in hopes of bettering last yearis cellar-dwelling mark of 6-12. C See Spring Supplementlfor Seasorfs recorclj 15, is J VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Tom Olds, Steve Om- Pete Roll, Kenny Fox, Randy Retrum, Ric Grenell, George Liles burg, George Ganoung, Steve Owens, Don Gabnel, Robert Ziss, Mike Tarnosky, jon Holstrom, Pete Snell, David Palmer, Ken john Hess, Kerry Knapp . . . Back Row: Coach Cliff Myrick, Kaufman, Paul Masirner. , ' ,Mfr . 1 1 1? Senior ION HOL- STROM in his second year as a Catalina base- baller was the diamond- men's ace relief hurler on the pitching staff. ., I I 6 ., .it x P' , ,.t, -. S 3 fy? ge ef X , 3 it ERS P r 0 m i s i n g outfielder KEN KAUFMAN in his first year as a varsity regular was one of many juniors up fro m last year's junior varsity. JK I . , .ZX ,ang f Q 3 14 5 ii ' fl ' , . T ' iff' -S , Ji ..- x 1 5. 4. W' ---' QL-g:m':.'1BMf rf3':z z ,nr 425191:-'L -1 '2'x:'Y:u A .5 wr ,l , ., , ' 1 in 1 I li V Kayla' . . 4 5 Z' ii ' ZW ra li -re I , .7 .Z ff,' 14, fr 1.2. fi as A12 I fi!! gl if STEVE OWENS, a two year letterman for the Trojans, played third base in his junior year but switched this year to the second base spot. CL IF F MYRICK, varsity baseball coach for 7 years, works during the summer for the National Park Ser- vice at Kings Canyon Na- tional Park in northern Cal- ifornia and in Glacier Na- N tional Park in northern Mon- tana. During his coaching career Mr. Myrick has guid- ed the Trojan diamondrnen to a record 68 wins and 44 losses. Two Trojan diamondmen watch intently Sunnyside Bluedevil baseballer prepares to field the ball. DAVE PALMER, onlya junior, found a starting role at first base in his first year as a varsity regular for the Trojan baseballers. M 1 ! x 1. fp QM, Being the pitchers target doesn't seem to bother junior PETE SNELL. Pete is CHS's first string catcher in his first year on the varsity. Trojan Don Gabriel is ready at the plate as the Sunnyside pitcher prepares to hurl the ball. CHS lost the game ll-9. CHS,s junior Varsity Baseballcrs Face 13-Game Schedule ff mf. Facing a thirteen game schedule, Trojans opened the season by splitting two games with the Nogales High jayvees and then dropping Sunnyside. Catalina's junior varsity baseball squad had the potential to be- come the best IV squad in the history of the school. Under the coaching of Mr. Everett Nicholson, the little Trojans seemed to be the strongest in the infield positions as Well as having some top hitters to bring in the runs. Top JV hurler Dean Short will be one of the top prospects to make a varsity berth next year. C See season record in Spring Supplemental mond at CHS, Mr. Nichol- if EVERETT N1cHoLsoN, fjjt , , p.j junior varsity baseball ,A coach, has spent seven of his eight years in Tucson A teaching at Catalina. When ' it not on the baseball dia- son teaches health and phy- f . sical education or e n o y s fishing and golf. During the . , ' i ,j V football season he serves as A LIN assistant line coach for the varsity gridders. Missing an intended bunt diamondman Bill Milliron watches V ' ,iii the ball disappear into the mitt of catcher Bill Lynch. 5 I A,,, ,V , M 3 H.. v if f Zia .f. -p. if IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Raymond ton jones . . . Back Row: Iden Ford, David Crosdale, Charles Romero, Paul Smith, Oscar Barrios, Bernie Masirner, Bruce Bau- Gracey, Doug Muex, john Harbour, Amold Aros, Mike johnson, sano, Bill'Milliron . . . Second Row: Richard Cornelius, Mark Coach Everett Nicholson. Maklin, Bill Lynch, Brian Terrell, Dean Short, Blaine Gaul, Pres- FROSH BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Fred Fisher, Mike Becker, jerry NVillson, Doug Swartz . . . Second Row: Dave Holaway, Dave Bingham, Kelly Spencer, Todd Smith, jeff Moos, Terry Bovey . . . Third Row: Bob Marusa, Barry Mettel, John Plaisted, Mike Treece, john Smith, Andy Scala, Roy Kyle, Mike Flanagan, Tom Knoop, David Valenzuela, Steve Parker, Robert fi' Betts, Danny Kincaid . . . Back Row: Richard Brokken, Fred Holtschlag, Charles McAllister, Lamar Blankenship, Byron YVil- liams, XVilliam Buntin, Kenny Helmick, john Craft, Kenny Mc- Cormick, Crant Cole, Dan Burrows, Frank Heiden, Tim Gorman, Mike Clarke, Jim Vance, Rickey XVright, Cary XVakefield, Ronald Voss, john Peirce, Bob Mann, Dave Hubert, james Easton. Team Competition Tough for Frosh Baseballers ' 5 . ,3u,h, ,. . , , f - -. ' - , ,E ,g, ,ul y',A'.,g ','- ' 2, . -1-'--'R -... H .f-.c'.f. ,iw at-1. fi-1, 11-. 3-f,,', ,,'g,,'ff',s-'7 ,. '::, .Vi , '. -I -' L' Lf If-'QVW'-N f err Fw-, .rrfigh T'F':?F.fi' W'iid''3'4'51-f1i'?iLlwl-A1222 arafficfev.-aff'ffrvff, 'L .mfff.x,.wt-aw.--'affLfdarfafiffis-f:v.1e'2faerie gf mera-w 3-Y , , rffflf. 'f fiffg Q'.5125'5Q, P: 'fnfg,:-e?z'1e Q- f fn . 1 -.ft -H .- W ,Wi-,fr f. f yi an .1 '1i..4?wa,.-fa-, f.g'ef'!5l..7J7 7f.3?f31Af-13-' '.. A3 f-I A 1 fa , . Ha, 13: 1, Q.v,,,b3'.2W-.,,.t 'Mgr . 1' . - M 1991 - !'.3',-7755215261-'Fr H1'm'4f.-ti'.:. '-fz,.4'a' 1' Freshman diamonclman Roy Kyle C241 scores on a bunt oft the bat of Dan Burrows M51 halted with a single. XVith improved pitching and a better balanced team, this year's frosh baseball team was a top con- tender for city honors. Strongest opposition expected by Coach Geary were the powerful Tucson and Rin- con teams. Tough competition for team positions characterized this year's squad. Heading off this year's season Coach Ceary's frosh diamondmen beat Fort Grant and Sunnyside to get off to a fine beginning. KSee season record in Spring Supplenzentj I A C K CEARY, freshman 7 , baseball coach, is a gra- .., 5 2-f duate of Michigan State 'W fl, University where he maj- f we ored in physical education 'Q' 3 N, L7 and so cial studies. Mr. ,- L, M, , Ceary teaches social studies 4 get j KVM , -33 , but still finds enough time .-fir'-fff24? f to coach the frosh squad and help occasionally with gg, fi the frosh gymnasts. An out- l Q doorsman during his leisure , hours, he enjoys rock hunt- V ing and camping. A l 1 E?:?'?f5E5iQ- , . - ,A , W-, in .J TRACK E v Y... ..n..Y-,Y. ...,....-..-rf-v . x v. . K- 'li 1 , X s-5? - xxlif .M MAm.,.M,,..:. X .Q K I . I x ,Num-x r1!!XQx -s , -1. . nb . , . f blk-gifs! , ANP , -Q gi PN 'A 1,.f .. J TNQ' 9' Qu Q ixf Y, i 1 , A -ws . 1 4, -. X .www ' 1 - . . , - n fc -Q 11 a A A 1 N4 A r , N it sg sg xg ,ii ,pl lt r-can-anim 4' . .f ' CHS Expected to Press Rincon for City Honors With fifteen returning lettermen and depth in every event the Trojan tracksters opened their 1963 season by downing Sunnyside 73-45 and became the top contender to press pre-season favorite, Rincon for city and state honors. In the victory over the Blue Devil thinclads, junior Reid Ehlenburg paced the Blue and White by collecting a first in the broad jump, with a 20 foot, 1991 inch jump, while holding down third places in the 100-yard and 200-yard dashes. Senior Kelly Hanson covered the 440-yard dash in 54.2 to cop a blue ribbon while Ralph Smith cleared the ll-6 mark in the pole vault to snare top honors. Catalinais track coach, Galen Bell, expected his squad to be especially tough in the Weight events, broad jump, hurdles, 440-yard dash and mile run. Last year's school decathalon Winner, Reid Ehlenburg, was expected to give other city high schools trouble in the broad jump and hurdle events, as was Kelly Hanson in the quarter mile. The weight events were led by seniors Frank Knoop and Tim Burr along with juniors Craig Gillaspie and Robert Bergen. The quintet of George Cunningham, Bruce Duffy, Carl Bowlby, and Steve Godzak were expected to be tough in the mile run. The CHS tracksters played a total of thirteen meets during the regular season and were also the host of the city relays. Six other city high schools were scheduled to participate in the annual relays. Catalina was also to be host of the AA-4 division qualifying meet. The Trojans finished the year by competing in the state AA track meet at the Uni- versity of Arizona. K See spring supplement for seasonis recordj i ' 41 k,:.,,!.V:.V1 ..k- gk' -KL D K Q, 3711 -W I K ' ' VY ff , A . asia? - . ,,,,. r .,,. 1 1 - 5 if -Lp ,, .I V. if I qw, A C., H ,,,' fi - i- K -.,L Af-j . 521 V. i , ' , 'af 13 'iw for 'V' Lf, S I , ' 'S H 'X if . - A .y V 5, V .Y I V . . W 1 . , , I ,',', V V ,, ,, ' 7 V 'V' V f',, 2 r ,,,, , T QJA. sjti A . Senior BRUCE DUFFY is one of the five top milers for the Trojan tracksters. Bruce also participates on Coach Gale Bellls cross country squad. Af Senior KELLY HANSON, who is Catalina's student body president, is the Tro- jans top 440-yard man in his second year as a var- sity trackster. ' 5 ,L V ni' Q 3 x 5 B 5 irrs 5 Senior FRANK KNOOP was one of Catalina's top weightmen for the CHS thinclads. Frank was also a starting center for the Trojan gridders. CHS pole unulter Ralph Smith shows his championship grace and form as he clears the bar with his own smooth style. ' v'1!I-ff. J Two-year letterman RALPH SMITH Was the top pole vaulter for the Blue and White thinclads. R a l p h has also been known to run the hurdles. Native Tucsonian GALE BELL has coached the CHS varsity thinclads for 6 sea- sons. Mr. Bell is an Ex- plorer adviser and a mem- ber of the Boy Scout Coun- cil. During the summer he takes a one or two week wilderness hike with a Scout troop or Explorer post. A graduate of the University of Arizona, he doubles as a biology teacher. Senior CHARLIE WAT- HALL ran both the low and high hurdles for the Trojan tracksters this year. Charlie is in his second year on the squad. -140 specialist Kelly Hanson takes the baton from teammate Larry Yinyard for the finishing leg of the mile relay. Qin- fw 99444 X .Z : j U Ja 41, if VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-Front Row: Kelly Hanson, Tim Burr, Ralph Smith, Charlie Wathall . . . Second Row: Carl Bowlby, Chuck Hudspeth, George Cunningham, Bruce Duffy . . . Third Row: Donaldson, Frank Knoop, Craig Gillaspie, Robert Bergen . . . Fourth Row: Reid Ehlenburg, Larry Vinyard, Jeff Hampton, Dan Flores . . . Fifth How: Richard Whitman, Wayne Clark, Jon Hoffman, Jim Chrisrnan, john Seagle, Roger Miller, pau ...N Van Lawler, Winston Warfield, Richard Pruitt . . . Sixth Row: Robin Sizemore, George Corneveaux, Sherman Weadock, David Van Pelt, Tom Paulos, Larry Zukowski, Ioe Leininger, Cal Wood, Bill Schaidt, Victor Van Sickle . . . Back Row: Tom Ferguson, Darrel Kelley, Mike VVilliams, Gary Perry, Eugene Clark, Terry Charhoneau, Rick Shosie, Larry Racer, john Parker. Trojan Tracksters Boast Fifteen Returning Lettennen A f ff ' ' '. L' V f Q S 1 Q 1 f ff ,,',' ,V W ,lf M X 1 A ,R ' 'Q 'X 7 ' 'A f' 'Q 5 i Q V .,, f,,,,WZ, , , , , V, it K, Wigff V ,,V,,. ,, K 4, , ,,,,, W ji vi V YA fi 1 ,.,, A ' 7 1 f W5 . 'S 'Y ' ' , , X - E' ,fr Ri p!-Wifi ,g , A ' , ,, , ,,', wif ' ' ,,,, U ', if -71 ' 5' ' ' - V, ig .4 ,',, wx f 1 ,',, r A v fftfg. V , ,,,' 1 ' V' V ,M 1 5 ,lf 4, ', P 1,1 T itrr r i ,n T i - i i 7,47 ,J ,V f , , ,li?,lig' V I iff? iii, f 5 ff -T ' it i r W ,ze ' Flashy hurdlers Charlie XVathal1 and Ralph Smith breeze over Stretching for the sky, CHS high jumper Reid Ehlenburg shows the the low hurd16S in 21 regular PFHCUCC Session- form that made him the 1962 school decathalon champ. IUNIOR VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-Front Row: David Bausano, Russ Husted, Bill Conroy, Cary Bimson, Mike Toomey, Vince San Angelo, Ricky Mellen, Greg Bowlby . . . Second Row: Rod Baker, Kirk Noreuil, Brand, Fred Heinrichs, Rick Cota-Robles, Alan Bonney, Steve Beenblossom, Myren Marx, jim Stiger . . . Third Row: Harry Yates, Mike Fristoe, Cliff Feldman, Glenn Tappan, Ronnie Nowell, Paul Kay, Andv Romero Rnlwert Shank r'i fs'rW'W . . . Fourth Row: john Sizemore, Richard Rineer, Monroe Vaughn, Michael Hotchkiss, Lon Clark, Kirt Ijams, Bill Edwards . . . Fifth Row: jim MacMacken, Harry Parham, Mike Wein- zapfel, Mike Fitz, Tom Boman, jeff Phillips, jesse McKenzie, Bruce Erikson . . . Back Row: Doug Ownby, Hank Russell, Phil Bimson, Ken Meadows, Mel Coons, Phil Randall, Bob Sholes. ayvee Cindermen Looked Toward Successful Season Possessing great potential, the jayvee team for 1963 looked forward toward a rather successful season. In- experience shows up as the cindermen's greatest draw- back. Middle distances, pole vault, and hurdles are the IV Trojans strongest event. The IV track team, consisting of fifty students, practiced hard from 2:30 until five o,clock. Coach Bill Kiser expected the Tuc- son, Palo Verde, and Rincon meets to be the hardest to win. BILL KISER, junior var- sity track coach, also in- structs all freshmen, junior varsity and varsity weight men in throwing the shot and discus. In the fall he serves as assistant line coach for the varsity football team. When he is not instructing athletes Mr. Kiser teaches physical education and health. Discus num Vince San Angelo lets go with a practice toss dur- ing one of the junior varsity intersqua meets. f 9, af? Potential Packed Prosh Expected a Good Season Freshman broad jumper Ray Lee sails through the air in a regular practice session trying to better his mark. Possessing a large amount of potential, the frosh Trojan cindennen faced the upcoming ,63 track sea- son. Overcoming their main handicap of inexperience, the freshmen expected a much better season this year. The shot put and discus proved to be their strongest events, while the middle distances and high jump were the weaker ones. Tucson High and Rincon, sporting excellent track teams, presented the greatest competition for the CHS frosh. I S ee Spring Supplement for seas0n's record. Q 'iii P S T of yr., ' 4, A f-'. . V,,, Flip, . Mm ,. ,. 'i'ri' i', fl k g! ,V K V Y ggigw' 73, u...,.,,,,, fe ar ff? Q fe! 4 fag ff 21 ff ff Mr! XXQ X ff figx O f 3 LEE MORTON, frosh track coach, is a drivers education and drivers training in- structor. Taking an active interest in extra-curricular activities he serves as co- adviser for the Lettermen's Club. He is in charge of teaching the freshmen, ex- cept weightmen, the basic skills needed to become a good cinderman for the fu- ture varsity and j.V. teams of Catalina. X7 ff Zo , V52 . 12,54-.i1I':'j-,If .. , ,3 g '31 X -lg f .- P -V s :ff 19112524-5 '-f:-fffffffalrf 4-ff 1 - an me , ,V , , , H 7- f nf za. .pl-mfye-My ff- . 1 fi . , .f 410.-C40 fag, .-,! -,f V.-,.-,Q5,-I.-zywyzgf f , :za-, Weefgz:-it,4wa2f'zff2 f f . 'VIZ .V fff 1ff4,f.?:'- Vv?f'X ff 7 ff -44, f f i E i ,.., F ROSH TRACK SQUAD-Front Row: Bill Fraesdorf, James Masi- mer, Patrick Class, Ronnie Dotseth, Chester johnson, Micky Foster, Tyler Clement . . . Second Row: Keith Carlson, Rickie Cline, Steve Prater, Gary Duffy, Ronnie Phillips, Steve Nielsen, Alan Stutts . . . Third Row: john Miller, Ron Flores, Les Pren- tiss, Drew Salter, Lawrie Livingston, Ronnie Wickhorst, Curtis Hodel . . . Fourth How: Harvey Karchmer, Howard Post, joe Mikkelson, joel Mur, George Butcher, Tom Anderson, Joe Blank- enship . . . Back Row: Dean Mowen, james Derppel, 'Tony Garcia, Steve Mathie, Delbert Evans, Phil Barry, Dennis Ray. Aft CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Steve Nielsen, Bill Schaidt, Greg Bowlby, Gary Bisig, Todd Smith, Rich Pearson, Terry Charboneau, Ronnie YVickhorst . . . Second Row: Sherman VVeadock, Bruce Duffy, George Cunningham, Van Lawler, Carl Bowlby, Mel Coons, I 1 I r Steve Godzsack, Winston Warfield . . . Third How: Ken Helmick, Cyms Lasch, Darrell Kelley, jim Brand, jerry jones, joel Mur, Dennis Brown, Harvey Karchmer . . . Back Row: Matt Ivanis, 1 Rick Shosie, George Clark, Rick Van Sickle, Alan Stutts. I Troy's Distance Men Place Fifth in State Meet ff 'K 5 9 K , ' ' K N - wif' s AW' .f I . ' ' S A V ' i' ,,. 'Q' 57-ff T65 ffsf. 1' ,' ' L 2 -M , 'QM 'J yril-fl, gf ' a., , . . .1 is . , ff, Q? . ,, ' fi . V a -Z. .1 Q' W1 . ,Qt-V Q- . , 1, . f rw., Q-1... . ,4 , ,f 9- r'-r Q 1 ' ' -' , f wixff , 1-,. '3'?.,'9 f M51 . - ' f- - - -1 'i1zQf . ,, Ll, ,pdl-.fyifrn:. s ' -, V- V 3 T i J i f K. L ,. f V Yr I V, 5 f,,, -. , V 1 il -I 1 f H I , f , K . f , 3j:.Zf1g-H, .,.. 4. af., . wi,wf:',Q1A7QT i '52-'1 if- ifsf ' .V . 2 ,rffjzgyc-,.,,.,, I gif iivrf-1,-si, 7-g,,vg,L-.4 . . PY?-'r?'4C.., .,f M' - x- I ,,,. M,-,f,3,,,.., . , U Cl1fl11illll,S most outstanding harrier for the ,GZ-'63 season, Van Lawler, is shown working out on the cinder track. Van Lawler, the best Trojan runner, led the 1962 cross country team to a 2-3 dual meet record. The victories were over Palo Verde and Amphi high schools. Rincon, Tucson, and Pueblo high schools defeated the Trojans. I On October 6, the Trojans placed seventh out of twenty-two teams. At the Turkey Day Meet, on No- vember 21, the harriers came on fourth. Catalina's i'Little Boys Bluev rounded-out a good season by finish- ing fifth in the state meet. Since the school,s origin in 1957 there has never been a Trojan cross-country team to end a season lower than fifth in the state. This year was one of continual improvement for the inexperienced Troy Boys. They did very well with only , two returning lettermen, George Cunningham and Carl' Bowlby, from last year's team which was fourth in the state. Next year's Blue and White squad will be strengthened by returning lettermen, Van Lawler and Bill Shaidt, juniors, and sophomores Steve Godzak, Mel Coons, and Greg Bowlby, Todd Smith, a freshman, also received a varsity letter. Coach Gale Bell expects to have a stronger, much improved team next year, SCOREBOARD Catalina Opponent Sept. 28 40 Pueblo 20 Oct. 5 49 Pueblo 25, Salpointe 46 Oct. 6 7th place out of 22 teams Oct. 12 20 Palo Verde 39 Oct. 19 3rd place in Amphi Invitational Oct. 26 30 Tucson 25 Nov. 1 35 Rincon 20 Nov. 9 3rd in 4 way meet Nov. 16 20 Amphi 40 Nov. 21 4th in Turkey D-ay Meet Dec. 1 5th in State Meet GALE BELL, coach of the CHS cross-country team since the school's origin in 1957 has guided them to an overall dual meet record of 26-14. ii . O 'S X .,,. , , ' lj Egg, , 16-. ff ,Z VAN LAWVLER, CHS junior, was the top Trojan harrier for the 1962 season. He was first in three dual meets. Lawler is also on the Trojan track team. Practicing for a coming cross country meet on the CHS track are George Cunningham, Bruce Duffy and Carl Bowlby. Harriers from Palo Verde, Rincon, Tucson and Catalina High held at Randolph Park. Rincon and Tucson finished first and Schools tensely await the start of the two mile run which was second respectively followed by Catalina and Palo Verde. Trojan Matmen Take 2nd in Carl Hayden Tourney With only two returning regulars, Don Hall and Dave Klensin, Catalina varsity grapplers ended their '62-,63 season with an even record, Winning 5 and losing 5. Opening the season with a victory over Kofa, they dropped the next two meets to Yuma and Mesa. In the annual Carl Hayden tournament, which was held during Christmas vacation, the Trojans took sec- ond place. After losing a close match to Tucson, they downed their next four opponents, Rincon, Pueblo, Central, and Salpointe in succession. Their schedule ended with loses to Yuma and West Phoenix. Catalinais junior varsity overcame Rincon, Palo Verde, Yuma, Sunnyside and Salpointe, their best vic- tories coming late in the season. Hardest falls were dealt by Mesa and Tucson. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Catalina Opponent Dec. 23 Kofa 20 Dec. 16 Yuma 26 Dec. 16 Mesa 23 Ian. 21 Tucson 25 jan. 22 Rincon 17 jan. 31 Pueblo 13 jan. 26 Central 13 Feb. 33 Salpointe 8 Heavy weight wrestler Alan Pierce crushes his adversary with Phoenix a hard to break cradle hold in an attempted pin. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: Curt Gustafson, . . . Third Row: Cal Woods, Randy Long, Don Hall, john Pierce, Rolando De Leon, Mike Ford, Mike Sterling, David Klensin, Donaldson . . . Fourth Row: Alan Pierce, David Tramp, Iohn Sutton, Don Dudgeon . . . Second Row: Berger, Rocky White, Ward Wolleson, Larry Racer . , . Back Row: Bob Bedell, Wright, David Frances, Mark Rubiner, Steve Oaks, Ken johnson Steve Staples, Harold Margolis. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: Bob Ryan, jack Dainty, Rick Bums, john Davis, Roger Bingham, Don Cullens, Don Short . . . Second Row: Ken Meadows, Bruce Erickson, Dave Bausano, Tom Robertson, Bill Dainty, Mark Stromgren, Cary Bim- son . . . Third Row: Craig Nelson, Tony Gilmore, Rus Husted, Joe Pace, Chip Parham, David Miller, Ed Berbec . . . Fourth Row: Larry Austin, Blaine Gaul, Mike Fristoe, Glenn Tappan, Mar- shal Mercer, Mickey Carroll, joey Anderson . . , Back Row: Vern Haynes, Douglas Garvik, Clyde Cooley, John Challis, Kerry Knapp, jeff Phillips, Cary Warner, Tex Terrell. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. jan. jen, Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. J.v. scoREBoARD Mesa Tucson Rincon Pueblo Benson Amphitheater Palo Verde Salpointe Yuma Sunnyside Opponent 32 38 11 27 25 24 19 3 15 13 P Catalina's wrestling coaches, jack Segurson and Iohn Criste, Sophomore matmon Rickey Burns twists and tums with all his speed discuss their team's problems and chances. and agility in an attempt to reverse his opponent. Frosh Matmen Improve as '62-'63 Season Progresses Freshman Wrestling started out slowly at first and then, as the season neared its close, they came on strong to down Benson, Amphitheater, and Salpointe. The teams main function is to provide future varsity Wrestling material. Varsity wrestling coach, Jack Se- gurson, explained that the frosh are taught the basic tactics that will eventually develop them into top Wrestlers. Freshman coach, Iohn Griste, started out the sea- son with over fifty boys, most of Whom came from freshman football. Though badly beaten in their first three matches, they came back to defeat Benson with Rick Cline, Moe Rowland, and Mike Rubiner sweep- ing the lower Weight classes. Still fresh from the Ben- son meet, the frosh matmen took Amphi, copping seven pins. Jack Segurson, varsity coach, states that all are top varsity and junior varsity prospects. l SCOREBOARD Catalina Onent Dec. 15 10 Pueblo OPP 50 jan. 5 3 Tucson 44 Jan. 12 12 Pueblo 32 Ian. 18 37 Benson 15 1 jan. 19 43 Amphitheater 11 1 jan. 26 28 Palo Verde 31 , Feb. 2 32 Salpointe 23 2 T.H.S. football line coach, Ted Bailey, watches Trojan Steve Mathie on a take down during a regular meet. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: Andy Salonic, Ed Tom McGee, Frank Heiden, Ricky Cline, john Eldred Billy Hirshouer, Gordon McKim, Noel Torgerson, Mark Hubiner, Bob Fort . . . Back Row: Steve Mathie, lden FOrd, joe Milekelson, Sterling, jim Hendry, Randy Jacobson, Moe Rowland . . . Second Leg P1-entissl Jim Magimer, john Miller, Rick Wright, Ron Dotseth. Row: Bill Smith, Pat Durazzo, Joe Blankenship, Mike Treese, Letterman Mike Cartwright, Joe Breck Head Golf Squad Iames Blackis varsity golf team went into action with returning lettermen Mike Cartwright and late- comer Ioe Breck, Filling out the team positions are freshman star Steve Keller and returning sophomore Steve Steppe. The golfers main hope rested on Mike Cartwright who sports a respectable 77 average for the season. Second in line is cage star Joe Breck who came out a month late. This year's team had the disadvantage of having to share the Municipal Golf Course at Randolph Park with rivals Rincon and Palo Verde. Coach Iames Black predicts a stronger team for next year with a higher percentage of returnees and better frosh help. C See Spring Supplement for seas0n's recordj C. 1 'T 3? 13573 . ,gm 9 X . , I . ,ri , ,.i 32 -if - ' ,gr N -xIL.IIfI' '1 L A T,-J, S f' f fig? X . .ffife .?. GOLF TEAM-Front Row: Mike Cartwright, Steve Keller, Dick james Wintrod, Mike Davis, Iohn Leece, Joe Breck, Coach Smith, Bob YVintrod, jim Chalden . . . Back Row: Steve Steppe, james Black. Catalina's Student Body Stars in Intramural Program This year Catalina successfully initiated an intra- mural sports program under the guidance of Richard Schmieder, world geography teacher at Catalina. The activities started at 9 in the morning and ended at noon on Saturdays. Ten of the events Were: flag foot- ball, basketball, softball, wrestling, Weightlifting, swimming, tennis, volleyball, ping pong, and bowling. Any member of the student body could have taken part in the intramural program except boys who had received varsity letters in that particular sport. As Mr. Schmieder stated, The response of the student body as they heard of the intramurals was very encouraging, and we hope for even more participation next yearf, Seniors won the trophy for class relays and the frosh won the tug of War. Intramural events are going to be held annually with a traveling trophy presented to the class with the most points at the end of the pro- gram. At the bowling tournament in january fourteen different trophies were awarded. Some were given just for fun such as the one for the lowest score or best form. 'Htf ' an U TY 4Af,i7i'f Q'ff'fEQ't ' ' f T 31:3 .:, ' 1 'iff' 12?-2,511 a 1- 3-.ij.1- P f - 4 S- Y- as 1--,ia-fr: L . if u' Catalincfs intramural director, Richard Schrnieder looks on as the freshmen and juniors battle for victory in the tug of war. GYMNASTICS TEAM-jeff Bennon, Bob Shirk, Gene Voorhees, john Voss, Barry Headricks, Steffan Monk. Gymnasts Prepared for Another Winning Season Senior gymnast john Voss, does a dislocate shoot in the Catalina High School gym during after school practice. VVorking nearly four hours a day gymnasts hope to uphold their title as last year's state champions. Catalina's gymnasts have two returning lettermen, john Voss and Steffan Monk. As compared to only three men on the varsity team last year, there are five for the 1963 season -Iohn Voss, Steffan Monk, Jeff Bennon, Bob Shirk, and Gene Voorhees. Coach Rittenhouse states that the Trojan Gymnasts have good depth this year and plenty of experience. The Blue and White team is the only one this year, as well as last, that will compete olympic style. Olympic style gymnastics consists of having every man on the team compete in all of the eight events. This type of performing causes the men on the team to be weak in the still rings as they don't work out on the rings long enough to strengthen their arms. The rope climb, an event in the past, was omitted in '63. Catalinais senior men have worked many new move- ments into their routines. The meet with Phoenix Union, Catalina's only loss out of seven victories in 1962, will probably be Cata- lina,s toughest opponent in '63, Coach Rittenhouse claims another state championship is within sight. K See Spring Supplement for seasorfs reoordj Caught in the middle of a scissors on one of the most difficult pieces of equipment to preform on is Bob Shirk. d PRESTON RITTEN- HOUSE gymnastics coach, f' . was born in Akron, Ohio. 3 While attending the U. of A., he was the Border Con- ference diving champion and state trampoline cham- pion. He also participated in gymnastics, swimming, and baseball. For the past six years at Catalina, Coach Rittenhouse has maintained an outstanding record. s Q .li't ' Demonstrating a hand stand on the still rings is Stephen Monk as ' he concentrates on excellent form and balance. l iltiifg l- Keeping his mind on balance and co-ordination is Gene Voorhees as he does a double forward somersault on the trampoline. Practicing for long hours every day has helped jeff Ben non perfect a cut and catch on the parallel bars. TENNIS-Front Row: Mike Griffin, jerry Beaton, Alex Swartz, Ricky Carson, Tom Cleveland . . . Second Row: Tony Marrs, led Kauth, Ricky Allen, Alvin Greenberg, Newton Don . . . Third Row: Robb Salant, john Carson, Eric Evett, Mike Peters, john Stevenson, Dave Newcomb, Coach Keith Meenan . . . Back How: Bill McKinzie, Art Vertlieb, Bob Terrell, Ron Newcomer, Dave Hopkirk, Archie Abaire, Greg Scott, Warren Phelan. Loss of Lcttcrmcn Put Nctmcn at Disadvantagc W. 1 cg 2 7- .-r 4 fn if f- - 'Ea 15 gsjii- A r ,I ' New-f--m 1 .1 tltt i, .ff ,.-,.,...-,-..-1--mg - -...... . - . , . rf 4 ...4......M,F'1+if' WJ- 4 I ' V v f , If gr f qi -M1-v4.f',f .-fr:-':-1' ff L. xg .1 v ffx. ' ii, 1 . - gk V r ral- Triax . A 1 k A-,'.'f 6,'wf.':. A . , 2 ' E y , . . ,H , Showing his championship form, sophomore star Robb Salant prac- tices his service for an upcoming match with Amphitheater. 1' he loss of three let-termen through graduation and moving weakened this year,s varsity tennis team. However, with the addition of freshman Eric Evett and a senior transfer from Trenton High School in Michigan, Mike Peters, this year's team hoped to come up to the standards of last year,s 22-1 team record or exceed it. Back again for his second year, state singles cham- pion Robb Salant was again to be the netmenis main hope for state honors. Also returning were lettermen David Newcomb and john Stevenson. VVith three re- turning lettermen for a core and strong team addition, coach Keith Meenan predicted a powerful team again this year. Tucson High and Rincon again this year will be the rough spots in the schedule. Tucson will be out in force to revenge last year's loss that broke their 55 match winning streak. Rincon, with four returning let- termen, had the experience that the CHS netmen lacked. With excellent freshmen additions and fast im- proving sophomore and junior returnees, the netmen had the depth that is important to any top squad. An undefeated junior varsity also acted as a backup for the varsity. I See Spring Supplement for seasonis recordj ,sf wx V L-' as 'Qi S' if L: 4 P as w i 59 sy , 9 4 Q S ,gf Retuming for his fourth year of tennis, senior IOHN CARSON played a good conservative game to hold down a strong number five position on the squad. W: gf up ,as I Q ,ii-jj S CHS netters are blessed with another freshman star this year, in the form of ERIC EVETT, winner of the Tucson City Tennis Championship. Q' f 1 1 ,L - Captain of the racketmenis team, Iohn Stevenson, follows through on a serve during a practice session. fin . . Kiki , I I ' . 3 ' L .f 7 ,ith F .' ,i r 1 . . 532: fii fs' :Y 5? -.:1' ik fssil ,3. ' s fij' ' V L, ' ii 5'f5'T - 'A'1l57 ' 'sf'- ? - -3' . F S1-if s1gjT,'f3- :E-iyfjlfv A 1 -I Pi -1 ig j':r-:fate-:Tx 1-'ff M 'T' 22fl - .l'- N161-F fi Ja- ' ,i-Q. Qtl-,-,fi-f., -- I '7TlEE,1h I fffrf 5 'Q' 2-' 'F3':f ., ,-ggi I 1 K , Ti ,- T' DAVID NEWCOMB, whose height and speed combined to make him a strong asset to the team, battled his way up to the number two spot this year. .4 f Y um 2 , 1 , Xi-X 1 X ., V 'Z' J 53: ' 5, is gg gg A AX' :kgs , pk, E, r 2 A A, s , t at ffl 0 ak 'ff -vi' G. Xl , 1, A With a brilliant mind and excellent reflexes, s e n i 0 r racketman JOHN STEVEN- SON is a strong opponent in singles and stars in doubles competition. l g svyf - 2 , X 4 N ROBB SALANT, one of the few freshmen lettermen, took a first place in the state last year and remains as the netmens strongest punch this season. RXQY fx Q, i I Coach KEITH MEENAN, University of Arizona grad- uate, draws on his six years of coachigicg experience by again pr ucing a strong 1962-63 team. 'K -c' aa., W Q K fl, ., l,en,,,1-W, ' I -I 3 li? 2 5,-,xii H wi-:Qi-ff' .ent . .,,,.,n,, .r,:-350, .-,,, - State singles champion, Rebb Salant, and his partner Dave the foreground, endure a practice match with fellow netmen John Newcomb, the number two man on the varsity tennis team, in Stevenson, captain of the team, and john Carson, number five man. Tankmen Spurred by Tucson Transfer, im Davis Urged on by transfer lim Davis the Catalina swim- ming team saw a bright season ahead of them. Larry Resnick led in the fifty yard sprints, followed by Jeff Schantz, captain of the team, who excelled in the one-hundred yard sprint. Danny Chandler led the back stroke boys, as Ham Catlin showed his superiori- ty in the butterfly and the 200 yard individual medley. Iim Davis led the Trojans, strongest event, one-meter diving of which he was state champ his freshman year. Coach jack Segurson expected the Brophy' and Palo Verde meets to be the hardest to win. C See Spring Supplement for seasonis recordj Swimming coach JACK SEGUR- SON, also a P.E. and health teacher, guided the Trojan var- sn, ,, sity tankmen to second place in the State in 1951 and 1962. Taking a breath during a sprint across the pool, Ham Catlin, executes a butterfly stroke. Ham, a junior, has been on the swimming team since he was a freshman. VARSITY SWVIMMING TEAM-Front Row: Curtis Crow, George Daglio, Ronnie Campbell, jeff Schantz, Tom Goodman, Rocky Wright, Stanley Oaks, Eric Shockley . . . Second Row: Noel Torgerson, Richard Smith, Paul Roof, Louis Hook, Larry Resnick, li Ioel Rubiner, Paul Stevens, Lyon Strong, Harry Roof . . . Back Row: Steve Oaks, Louis Lust, Danny Chandler, Jim Davis, Dick Ferdon, Geoffrey Cross, Tom Miller, Rick Eldred, Louis Pawlik, Ham Catlin. I' L, , , J N Ll 2-,J ,..I. .fy . '.1,,',,, YL 5 . ,, ,W YH? IJ.. ..., ,,...A,.'I1 - ? h Q -H1-M-- Al- K .1,. , 2.1,A,L- . - , K , axkx 3 X . , 'X . Q, Q, , 1 , -:QL ' -' S+ -A 4 ' X ,-- fx , - 1 .' -v Q:-Z X IQ Tx ' --LM 5 J i 1 4 Recreation, Rhythms, Team Sports Part of P.E. There goes another fingemailln exclaim the players on this basket- ball team as their forward jumps for the ball. ALA. L? A variety of sports are offered girls based on their interests in physical education, abilities and needs. Golf, tennis, archery, badminton, ping pong, deck tennis, and track and field are offered as individual sports and stressed during each girl's fifth semester. Individual activities include camping, body mechanics, gymnastics, swimming and weight control with exercise. Rhythmical activities offered are modern dance, round and square dance, basic rhythms and social dance. Team sports include basketball, field hockey, speed-a-way, softball and volleyball. Five semesters of physical education and one se- mester of health are required for graduation. Advanced sports are offered for senior girls who want to continue in P.E. Also, about 20 girls in pep- leadership are a part of the P.E. program. Like a fish out of water, Anne Arveson is bottoms up in a dive over Ttwsorfs sunny skies provide many days of outdoor activity for the Lighthouse Y pool during her swimming class. most girls' P.E. sports such as volleyball shown here. l-. ..f,,Q, ,K , ,, ,, Pitcher and first, second and third basemen are expecting a hard hit and stand by to put out the batter as soon 'as she heads for first base. Softball is only one of many favorite out- While Barbara Culin and Pat Carpenter spot her, Sara Jean Kim- berlin demonstrates a handstand on the uneven parallel bars. Folk dancers, in the form of freshmen social dancers, skip around the girls, gym dance room for three weeks each year. --N . ' I ,M , door pastimes of these senior girls in advanced sports in view of the Catalina Mountains. f, H ti? Modern dancers Kathy Hanson, Penny Spicer and Wylene Hughes practices ballet motions in choreographing a dance. ,UV -bil One of CHS,s experimental health classes is led in discussion by Ioan Engebretson and Jim Hernandez. 17 5 GAA Supplemented PE Athletics and Recreation Working in close conjunction with the physical ed- ucation department in the promotion of athletics and recreation is the work of the Girlis Athletic Association. True sportsmanship and good fellowship were mottoes. Volleyball, basketball, tennis, speed-a-Way, bad- minton, softball and archery are some of the activitiw offered after school and Saturday mornings. Any girl who is interested in sports and is willing to take part in the activities of the club is eligible for membership in GAA. Rising on her toes to return a serve, a CAA badminton player slams the birdie over the net to her two opponents. 'WM' .11 Vade Phillips, president Diedra Pyeatt, secretary-treasurer NJN! Pia De Leon, vice-president ' ifi ' A fag v f QQ, i f V' mf ff Miss Mary Hines, adviser S I .W A '. s 'P . ' rs O . ,. I 7' - riiiiii iris A littiitl t I5 'V 1 aj 1 get G.A.A.-Front How: Diedra Pyeatt, Margo Logan, Nancy Oien, Cherie Brinlee, Raye Moskey, Leslie Bachelier . . . Second Row: Madeline Mack, Marilyn Wright, Carol Hartley, Bonnie Schroeder, Barbara MacIntosh, Margaret Miller, Linda Krener . . . Back Row Patty Oesterle, Pia De Leon, Vade Phillips, Cale Reid. GAA President Vade Catalina's Girls, Athletic Association's President Vade Phillips is this yearis Girl of the Year. Girls' volleyball, softball and basketball teams have developed the sparkling brunetteis skills for four years. This year she threw the shot put at girls' track meets and made the Archery Club tournament team. Vade has had an extensive background for sports by being in the advanced sports class for the last two years. Lively Vade was thrilled with Ski Club activities. She also found time to be a Iunior Red Cross Rep- resentative her freshmen year, be on the Red Cross Council for two years and serve as the council's vice-president this year. GAA's archery is a pastime for Vade Phillips and other girls who line up for Saturday morning practices. Phillips ls Girl of the Year fi? fl, .4 I . - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f the Year takes aim . - P 1 t n , was nomi- Vade Phillzps, Girls Athletic Associations Girl o , iii? biaiiiltggncgginandisiddegeguliina Sgnelpclii teachers. at a target's bull s eye from the 30 yard lme. ,, ,ian .Mn-. fi , F'-S. , F wifi Fifteen, thirty! shouts Trudy Hummel as she skillfully serves berg in a practice tennis match. During the seventh period class, the ball to her waiting opponents Patti Foster and Barbara Rosen- girls exercise the skills taught to them. Girls Earn Letters Gnly in Tennis Participation Varsity tennis is the only sport in which a Cata- lina girl can earn a varsity letter. In order to be eligible for membership on the team, a girl must have desire to play, a competitive spirit and be skillful. During a seventh period class, the girls were coached on the technicalities of tennis, shown dif- ferent types of strategy, and engaged in practice matches. They received grades based on attitude and ability. A ladder was used as the basis of intra-team com- petition. Each girl was able to challenge one or two positions above her, but once she lost she accepted a challenge from below. If she lost this match, she dropped one position on the ladder. This yearis varsity tennis team began its season with matches at Amphi High School on February 5, and ended with matches at Miami, Arizona, on April 20. The State Meet followed at the University of Arizona on April 26th and 27th. Under the leadership of Miss Ioyce Sprinkle, the team had the help of six experienced players this year. Patti Foster Trudy Hummel Barbara Rosenberg Diane 5ChWaftZ Peggl' WHSOD if r 'it A. 3 . T , V mm! n4mdM ,i . ,.,. :WM X ., ., N? L Q .K 5 g' ii, , W 2 I , ,, 3 V, .F-1'-I 'Z ,. V K ll. . W-i-if K' - . - -1- . avg HQ, f -V f - f - I ,L ,, ,--.' , , ie-M-I M-I'.-. -we I, ,A - 1 - 1 ' V . H 1 ' 4, r .. V .' f . :yr 1-wg --WF !g , -zhgqw--1-1 - ' 5-W-..,.44,, 5 , ,Q:v5,-.37 , . v w: rim,-...l 1. a n z : ' ,gf A U Q - p 1 'Z ..,' p il, --if-' P ' ' ,f 1 .,,A.', . Z -,,, flifi VVL' ,',., QQ-X35 M ',-L-L-, QQ- ' 4' 4ai,gg.,,lgL.WL ., 1 L ,,,, 1 ', .',' 'W'-1 4 1. -' so arri , or ,,, Sill V. .,,,,f,., 1 ,.Vk 471, 37 ,krh 1 .V,hVh ' , , ' ' 1 ,Wy V, , , i X,AAvA ,VVLV Q Ian Beers starts to serve while her partner Diane Schwartz waits for their opponents to retum the ball. Competing in a varsity singles tennis match, Patti Foster is seen pre- paring to receive a serve from her opponent Trudy Hummel. I ..,gf? .QQQ1. .V ' - . , fivie R ipmie' ag p .p , 1 All lllqll il I J Lfllffff 4' - f w r ,V - 5. wi M. -, I' A' f' I .Vy , I A N 'rl' ':' XI L JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS-Diane Schwartz, Mary Williams, Ian Beers, Trudy Hummel. Miss Joyce Sprinkle, adviser f . :Q ,. -1 - TENNIS CLASS-Front Row: Diane Schwartz, Ian Beers, Patti Foster, Peggy Wilson, Linda Bowlby, Sharon Murphy Mary Williams, Trudy Hummel . . . Back Row: Pam Hardy, Barbara Rosenberg, Linda Moore. Cheerleaders, Songleaders Are Construetionists Performing to the 'KDance of the XVooden Soldier, are the CHS pompon girls during half-time at a basketball game. XVhile the main job of the cheerleaders and porn- pon girls is to lead the student body in cheers and the school songs, painting, decorating and making props occupy many hours. Cheerleaders painted the signs placed around school during football and basketball season and dec- orated the buses for the out-of-town game. This year they also organized and cheered at the new drive-in pep assemblies. The songleaders spend many hours in construct- ing their blue and white porn-pons. Several practices for these squads are held during February and March, when original dances and cheers, as Well as the basic fundamentals of jumping, kicking and choreographing are taught to the girls who are trying out. Miss Lois Weber, adviser Q. ,pm Ni uv 'xii ,y--4' Shirley Allen Cail Bradley Judy Cooke, Co-Head Nancy Cooke, Head Diane Foster Barbara Haberbush J gs Sf 'VN 12139 in-vi QI' Debby Hand Penny Marshall Linda Meinerna Esther Rudis Lynn Spencer Susan XVeitz .31-... . 'x Georgaun Connally Barbara Culin Ian Getty l 'Ve ITS' 2 1'h CCTN' N., sf Connie Graham, Sue Neubauer Melanie Robertson, C0-Head Head suv bg. nk 1---Q-P. . Y Q-gb '11f Lauren Studin registers a point jumping off the mini-tramp. Cheerleaders count touchdowns this way at football games. Anita Russo Lauren Studin Lynn VVershing 5 1 Hello Rincon, how do you do? Catalinzfs here to lasso youlu by practicing a new cheer, Impersonating the Rangers warg rm- CHS Rangerettes prepare for the Rincon-CHS basketball game other way the cheerleaders added spirit at the game. .V. Cheerleaders Were Musieally lnrrodueed J Introduced for the first time at a September pep assembly, junior varsity cheerleaders sang, We are the new J.V.,s for ,62. VVe,ve got pep and spirit too. Sophomores Anne Brown, Carol Cooke, Sue Crzy- bowski, Judy Jarvis and Barbara Phillips were chosen for the squad in April of their freshman year. They cheered at all junior varsity football and bas- ketball games and at freshman basketball games. 1 l l l T wo bits, four bits . . f' zealously shout junior varsity cheer- ihm, leaders at the January sophomore pep assembly. W The I.V.'s join the varsity cheerleaders in a cheer during the intermission before the start of the varsity game. ,1,.1-..--..? JUNIOR VARSITY CHEEBl-E.-XDERS-Carol Cooke, co-head, Ann Brown, Sue Crzybowski, head, Barbara Phillips, Judy Jarvis, 3 n f W9 I L 1 w ' p A ,, I Larry Ashton Ric Gren ell ,, u-I Kelly Hanson Mike Boys Help Cheerleaders To Boost Spirit ,K f In 3 . i Y. . ,x 1 -. 5,2-, U WCW, 1:5 Qin Vg-tg 1 fi 'ici Q Q9 ,QQ , x 1 is i ful' as PEPLEADERS-Front Row: jan Getty, Barbara Culin, Lauren Studin, Connie Graham, Melanie Robertson, Lynn VVershing, Anita Russo, Georgann Connally, Sue Neubauer . . . Back Row: Diane Foster, Debby Hand, Nancy Cooke, Lynn Spencer, Shirley Allen, Linda Meinema, Gail Bradley, Barbara Haberbush, Ester Rudis, Judy Cooke, Penny Marshall, Susie VVeitz. f 'Kgjr if . 52:3 , 5 w pts S I All tudent Species Are Seen at CHS As we pass through the halls of Catalina to classes, club meetings, and social events, our eyes fall upon our fellow students. Of all the sights we see in high school, we will remember the people longest. VVe meet all kinds of students and we find that people-watching can be as much fun as bird- watching. Most of us have seen these species: Sneaky-eyed test cheater, Speckled straw paper blower, Cloth-carrying apple polisher, Hot rod hawk, Droopy-eyed test crammer, Red crested hair comber, A Cappella Warbler, Blue feathered party pooper, Sports car sparrow, Ring-carrying class cutter Pencil sharpening woodpecker, Varsity roadrunner, Flirt-eyed boy chaser, Book cracking owl, Cheer-leading bluejay, Club joining busy bird, Pomp and Circumstance mortar-bird. Seniors Terminate CHS Career with Busy Year Senior year is a busy one, filled with many im- portant events. The Monster Mash, sponsored by seniors, was made realistic by the presence of live monsters. Senior Day at the University of Arizona, held on November 3, was climaxed as CHS Senior Day Prin- cess Allyn Hansen was chosen one of the top five beauties in the state. Only a few weeks later, Seniors spent a night and day transforming the cafeteria into an Island in the Sky for the November 17 prom. They danced until midnight, saw a movie downtown, and managed to stay awake for a party and breakfast at the Santa Rita Hotel. A new innovation took place this year when all seniors had homeroom together in the cafeteria. The daily 15 minute period featured special senior an- nouncements and skits. The Class of '63 first sponsored a Mardi Gras dance. Their sophomore dance Taboo', was held on Friday the thirteenth, and attended by the whole student body. Their Junior Prom was a fantasy of tulips and Dutch windmills in Land De Zeef' Senior Glass president, GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, officially super- vised all senior sponsored activities and advisory board meetings. George also planned the daily 15 minute homeroom period for seniors. Hoping to become a lawyer, he plans to enter the University of Arizona. Energetic best describes this year's Senior Class vice-president, IOHN VOSS. His many activities include orchestra, National Honor Society and the varsity gymnastics team. Iohn has hopes of becoming a civil engineer and he will probably attend the Uni- versity of Arizona. -H 1 ,.- I, ,H ,. ,f 4 W.. ,.,, N, I a rfb-.. M..-sa f 'X We Known around school for her vi- vacious personality, BARBARA CUL- IN served as secretary of the Senior Class this year. Barbara is interested in all kinds of sports, and also has an interest in politics. She plans to enroll at the University of Arizona and major in political science. -M SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD . . . Front Row: Barbara Culin, Kiddoo, Allyn Hansen, Barbara Ewing, Nancy Cooke, Larry Ashton Barbara Neumer, Connie Giaham, Chris Jensen, Bonnie McKim, . . . Back Row: john Voss, George Cunningham, joe Breck, jeff Ing-Britt Linderos, Debby Hand, Melanie Robertson . . . Second Hampton, XVarren Phelan, 'Woody XVebb, Bill Nelson, George Row: Casper Crouse, Bonnie Schroeder, Lynn Spencer, Charlotte Comeveawc. 'ill' Amidst an array of scattered books and purses, seniors gather in the cafeteria for senior homeroom to hear announcements and latest gossip. 'ar C4 ' ' . 49 254- f .A Sis N Q 2-f . ,, H14 9 ' V ., ,Q 1 fs , , . ' alle , , so XVilliam Kellis, sponsor 1 Scott Stevenson and Nancy Cooke check prom notices on the senior bulletin board. 'hiv Aw'-nv' , ,M-Ad Io Carol Adair Carole Ailor Larry Allen Judy Anderson Rocco Andresano Nlslnnci in the Sky Pfnfn Wm Enchanting Bob Angerer 'WW f F -+ Larry Ashton Pennie Atha any-1 M. But Miss Proper, my little finger is stuck between the t and r keys, giggles Gail Picker, secretarial practice student. Linda Avery Mike Bailey fv,+:ffnf7v,, my-,N..v,r,v,.,, .W,...v-, ff f N Q' iq Wu' Q R, ,, 1 Ya It ru is M Q. S' 3' t - at 1 ' V 1. 'Mm , ff-W-39, 7,1 , 5 ffimha f uiwzx , ,W , fgg V 1' K' 'U fu km' 49.9-.. AL 5 Frances Baldwin Leslie Ball James Balogh Linda Barham Linda Barr Gwnaw ff , 59 , f If , 4 1 , A Robert Bartlett Bob Baty Buddy Beach Sandy Bell E'Dee Bender '2Y., .U-4f ' Barbara Benegas Mike Bentley Iames Berger Rodger Berrie vnu-4 ft ., , ,..-if I - X, ! Gary Bjorklund Peggy Black Linda Blixt Brock Bond QA, ,' Bonnie Bingham C f 9 L vi jim Bonner 'lap-9114 'UN- Judy Borthwick Roberta Bossenbroek Verna Bouchard Charlotte Boutin Carl Bowlby 13 12 ffrf'fi5'?243?3' 1 I f KV f f Q 3 V f , 4' J If , Nik L 4, W , 2 J gh f ! X7 1 77 4 f f Jim Boyd Nadine Bradshaw Don Brean Sarah Breasted Joe Breck Fred Brown Joanne Brown Patrice Brown Joanne Burk Jenny Burkhart f X K f f 1 ' f rr 3 f' on Tim Burr Don Butler Mike Cabot Jim Cain H3261 Caldwell Ronnie Calvert Ieanne Campbell Connie Campos Robert Carpenter vvyv f fr I T: K ' 1155? . F ,,,,,,, 1 ., ,, . .1 g. 1.5 .-,gf - rf , f .,,,?m,, J - 4 , . 5, VA Y' i Ed Carlson -4' Sn-. . ' h- 5 .1 f -war 4. ' Q'-ext' I -: ,, 1195-'1 --Aa pi , 3 34 T. .,-1.3 , P v Iffcfrrg 10.11, X 9' '. 7-1. ' ' . 1 fx: 1 - up . tl r a 25,1- 3, r vw- w 14 Q4 , +V ,- me .Egmg i, iii: - T ' Jw:- W' C If r - 5 x , .. ,, C-agax fwfr E -, . .Q 5 a -srx '- J t And I got this little gem Wholesale from an African headhunterf' relates Calvin Muller, CHS graduate and lecturer. Drive-In Pep Kalb? What J Gym! Idm! as 'ge-fx NX, Q wa r as- p x X 1 NN K 1 fr, i irlgffff 55.111 to , 5 C K Q Aj' C C SX-gl 1:3 Tom Carpenter Dennis Carreon. John Carson Mike Cartwright Karen Chadderdon 191 rear 'l-.Ulf Barry Chalmers Frank Chalmers fl 2 I-ffl From now on each broken test tube will cost you Sl.0O,,' chemistry instructor Edward Kuhn wams john Stevenson and Bill Nelson. Hoomyf N0 More PE. Suits to Iron! f 9'3- if Eugene Clark Mike Clark Sharon Clark Richard Chapel Lona Chapman ' 'QF . aj . -4 Ei. l Dave Chimera Cenette Cline Laura Coates A Dennis Cole George Coleman Donald Collins Linda Compton Marie Conley V ' i -'Q no onnn It g i n 3 ,fl y V ' Y.: s g :Sigh V. Q5-...,', '4Y Q. fi 5 Judy Cooke Nancy Cooke Faye Cooter Alan Cop-ley Ora Corner inf' ET' -fur' ' George Corneveaux Bobbi Costello Patricia Cowen Tony Coyle Iohn Crandell Ni' 0 ,tauw , fy jackie Craven Connie Crawford Casper Crouse Barbara Culin George Cunningham l mari' 551.5-Q! 4 Il K E pa 4 4 Wo isp, Y'.W-saw, aj' Q.,-...rs Roberta Cunningham Sheila Cunningham Sue Cunningham Vicki Curiel George Curran lack Darnell Jeanne Cushman James Daggett Ioseph Daily Carol Dark ies f r A- Michael Davis Rick Davis Ron Davis Ianine Davison I wr' Mark Deadman 10311 Debel Priscilla De Leon Toni Del Missier if-+2 Dave Dawson J ... Mark De Pascal hr' -,..f.-4 qs. G -'19 ai f Q 5 1 so f 1'b' is G35 A5 d A DM l ,lyx :J if? Patsy Derrick Diane Dillon XVayne Dirgt Karen Disbrow Robert Donald QQ, lf Iirn Donaldson Paula Doonan Lynn Draper With it T, With it I With it T-R-O . 3 iff 'Twas a moonlit nightg out of the darkness came a Serenade from one of Bruce Duffy Dennis EClWarCl5 Miss Mary Ottis Spanish classes, La, la, la. Tom Eglin Rick Eldred Georgeanne Emmerich Burton Emmons Ken Engle 00 Bad Tbqy 07'ljl' Rzm Out of b561 1J67 5., ff wx yi y :fi Miss Victoria Kalil makes humanities an interesting course bound upperclassmen by referring to supplementary texts. Q ,4. for college Barbara Ewing Michael Fawcett Marilyn Finn fp. , , f, Wkv7i'fP'f ' 251 ' flaw f f , X X ' , , W 1 Zff , eng a , Qyigf, , mf I ,ff Dennis Finney Ion F lickinger vhs, Dan Flores Lynn Ford Leslie Forester Diane Foster Patti Foster Allen Fowler Kenny Fox Shelly Fox Connie Franz Katie Freeman ff' Lori Mae French Karen F ults Donald Gabriel D9-flyfle Galloway Jeff Gamble drugs' Connie Gapp Glenda Garland Joyce Garr James Gebhart Bob Gentry ef -'vi Q--K f 'sf wr- 4 'aww Pat Gillespie Sandra Gilmour Ian Getty Masud Ghani Kathy Gilbert Tom Goodman YJ' Andrew Graham 'Q 1 -F f x K IS iff 1 X gf ' 1,3 . as X wa? Connie Graham Beverly Grant john Graves Dan Gray Paul Greene Richard Gregore Richard Grenell B0b Griffin Dale Groshon -iri v i + G fr Eve Grzybowski K, vw N ,255 EW X ffl f f Ax 3 Q X f jb ! Q ' , , , f Q'.' ,, R Q 4 1, ig 1 lg ,Z r f f A f ff: or ' Curt Gustafson Allen Haase Barbara Haberbush bk-rt iif' li -Y--v Phyllis Hackford Iudy HaiWiCk vga? Barbara Hale Alice Hall .K ' ' -'f--1-nun-nun f Teacher Gordon lVhitley explains drafting to Dan Dewert, Steve Keller Ray Hassett, Mike Cartwright, and Richard Matteson. CarolHa1l The Mash Wm az 51124511 - Monsters Rm! fv' -'ff . , 'T ' ' ' 'fvy 1 , ' in V V H 'Vw' g f it 'lii 453' . 15, f l ?? ? , 1, , bf f , f gr, f- 1 1 1 I ' i if-' Q g Q GE ' hugs, 'G-Q., Don Hall Phyllis Hally Sharon Hamm Jeff Hampton 'fr-. R haf' '1 5 Debby Hand if! ' Vx ,7 f Making a ball bearing, Floyd Kennedy works on the metal lathe and is supervised by machine shop teacher Guy Chambers. Senior ily Wim Cbiiiice to Visit U. of A Allyn Hansen Kathy Hanson Kelly Hanson Janice Haraway WWWWWW ' fwimww ffff4,,,,,,,,, 1 .,,f , fffffffmwn f f iiei , A iff: .av ,af 1 Y , . , MN ,1 5 f n f ff, if ,, ,ez QU ' fu r!! V V ,' . 1' ' i if 1 DeVon Hardy W mu' ,IW 4 ',.,,,-aes Sandi Harralson Iill Hart Ray Hasse Sharon Hawke Linda Hawkins CA-Muna H1614 SCHOOL Llama! P0 gn-.,...f 'S-...W Ah' Jean Heaslett Richie Henry Iohn Hiatt X, ji! .--,. e 5? I E izw Don Holmes Ion Holstrom Richard Honton if md. Edward Homby Diane Home Randy Hotchkiss ffmq, , 2' pf! A Y- K 'Il ff 'P .4 17 e 'M z '- gf f X ' A W., 5. , ,F .A A k A, Trudy Hummel Larry Humphrey VVinston Hunt i n is 35 L v 73' T wi A ,., ,..f--ite-Z fi -' 4 VI LIZ -'FV ' . ug: . -f. r 1- g-,ififggzfliif- ,, A 1 L , Les Hileman Richard Hoffman - .- 'N - If 1-m y 53 4 X x Iim Hoopes Lawrence Horn Q iw ' ,, , 9 f ' Q...--Y E, ,L I Q Harold Huhele Chuck Hudspeth - ---- ---- '7- T: vii W ,Q Ei l Richard Ingram Lewis I1-vine ! vq-7.8, '--L five Q .Lm , 3 L. 2 fi Bill Isaacs Torn Jackley Susan Jacobson Keith Jasburg Gary Jennings , Lf' tv, ,. , ,, Chris Jensen Jay Johnson Sandra Johnson Johnna Johnston Nancy Jones WN! Nfii Evelyn Junk Gary Kaasa Bruce Kararn Karin Karchrner Kandy Keesal !x Y Bob Kelm Floyd Kennedy Scott Kent Dusty Kessler Charlotte Kiddoo s .fs W to V.: 1, W:- s Eg iff ffff Sara jane Kirnberlin Carl King Sharon Kinn David Klensin Kathleen Kloos Cezfefeafeez SV. Hemeffeem Dezeb United Clem Frank Knoop 1 . 1 'fir' - ,f I 3 tl , all Dee Kosta Gregg Kuntz lVait ,till Mr, Johnson discovers that we substituted hydrochloric acid Luis LaFO1'teZa Linda Lamb for water, think jon Holstrom and YVinston Hunt. I H I if f ' as Z if f! fn 8 Keg, Svmfff 4 gf 1 ,f 5 44 Linda Lanctot Lenny Lane 122?1 1'.1'fl ' 04 Lydia Lane Marvin Langsam Susan Larock Senior Tests Are Hewel - Beef These College 0ezm's.' 'we Everyone but Dave Van Pelt is out of step. It's a one-Way ramp and he's zj vA,' ee ff Af? , M 477 f f ed W 5 454 ' , ' 1' f ,, k X QQ .?C,gu' ' , z fx ' , 1 jf-5',q 'ff We-' , 2.11. mi, '- in leeeef e , f' f! rj' -ef' Vx, . V- ,V I f MIL. ,dia if ' 'I 92'Yf'?'ef' X ,, ' JZ' ,' f L ' Iii? ' 1 Wlf, 'ff ' ' Vicki Lawler Terry Lee really only going one Way, but it's the wrong way! Nlartin Lentz GGO1'gG Liles if ig ?f '41.-1 Alan Lindberg Ing-Britt Linderos Wayne Lindsey Sharla Lingel Hyalie Lipson U3 Shirley Logan Kenneth Lohrneier Dennis Loss Kristin Luepke Kathleen Lynch ,, My f gig- , 142' . , ff i Ql. am ' is Linda McCracken Nancy McDonnell Steve McClothlin Barbara Mclntosh Bruce McKalip fvn 'wa Ki-nf' n-. qs-:fa-49. za.. 75 . 1 2 ffm: , ,f 'J fu. iv' 'wage ,ref 55112 5' fl! X 7 fy V' 5' L17 in Bonnie McKim Frank McKulsky Jeffrey McReynolds Sandi Markakis Gordon Marshall ea, 1 S2 ,- .. . w e L MPUZQ, 20 fi sg, fa J ff ., . a In ,W Q 0 ef f L V Q H , gf, ff Sherryn Marshall yyyy 4 55 ,, . , ' 55 fi? V ,,V, .1135-f , -f 'V f , ,f,., ii ' ' riyi f ,.f:,'f9' ' Linda Meinema .,.,....--1' Carole Meyer in .I Bill Masimer .f r e..4,k,, ..-..,, wasam C'-5. idx M 4' ff 5 , ,. ,QF llmf ii av its if , A Michael Mater Tobin Matthews Louise Meadows Jim Meinhardt Steve Mellenthin Diane Meredith Forrest Metz , H ,Ai t , V t ' it .svifww cxxqq 1 S 1 X Y ui g an 'sf l f, J IJ 21 BN., f '? T414 4 Robert Meyer Polly Mikkelson Paul Miles Katie Miller 'JS-I Qw.m,,,X Q V, Margaret Miller Sandy Miller Chuck Milne Steffan Monk Walt Moody mf! Becky Moore jerry Moore Ray Morelli N-.J Gary Moore Mary Ann Moore Look at that caveman go-o. He's the King of the Jungle live. These seniors danced to Alley Oop at their class pep assembly. Ally 0017 Reicgned at Senior Pep Assembbf QW 'f' 5 W' so s 1 Michael Mur Sharon Murphy Robert Nagoda Mary Neilson Bruce 'Nelson ! ,, A Iarnes Nelson 1 'Q' up-W-pf 'N-...f , Barbara Neumer Under the eerie lights of the Monster Mashl' stalked a real monster. It looks a little bit like Tyler Barrett, doesn't it? Lefs See, Six Test Tubes, 95 of Apiece. . 'Wx' Wlilliam Nelson Y , David Newcomb Lorraine Newlin 55? was-1 Qt' q:-Lv-5 an-'--Q, f Shirley Newsbaum Mike Nikisher Lynda Noble Stan Oaks Nl N Barbara O,Brien I T'---1' td' 1' aff me 8 l,if gt 'v,',,.ft 'ff' Cathie O,Brien Patty Oesterle Bill Gestreich Marc O'Hara Kathi O'Hearn i f' nr' ar ff sl fmyr 729' i? 'Q3 ' Ted Oman Stephen Owens Pat Painter Kristi Palmer Donna Parish GL- '9 'r 'ir- E'-ff Nena Park Cynthia Parker Iames Parker Barbara Parks Estella Pate ,Wim ?' Patricia Patton Ken Paulin Sharon Penland Kay Penrod Pat Perkins wifi? Salli Peterrnan Dorothy Phillips W' ,rpmf 'QQ' 5 3, E' f . A vyw., l 'K Mike Peters Thomas Peters Gary Peterson Warren Phelan - -ffyvf , P , WM? X K :jr .1 M ai' oM 45'K X X f ,A , Q1 62 7 . ,g i n a 1 I f 1 QR ' rf it Ioan Phillips Vade Phillips Gail Picker Alan Pierce Gretchen Pierce john Pierce Gordon Pixley Dorothea Popovich Donna Powell .,,- AN--... MW Bob Prasciunas Martha Prentiss Danny Price jamie Price Brent Pulsipher ,J ' ' if-121-gif' f,'T El'?-Ji' If st? 1-l-- xi i 75 6' cyprus.. xii 1 Don Putney Diedra Pyeatt Larry Racer Sandra Ragan john Rawlins Pygmalion? Nanci Reid ya HK Lawrence Resnick Harry Richmond Leif An Terry Riester Iack Ri ggi Wlwf About My Fair Lmiyu? ill '---..,,,, 0-'-H--s,.,,l Ul1,-wlmfclm doing Nov. l7th? asks jim Donaldson. Ha, ha, youire kidding? laughs Nancy Thompson. '4That's the Senior Promiv Joe Riley lane Ripley joy Ripley Chuck Roberts Melanie Robertson Cmfmim Going Up! Wbe1fe'5 My Costume? Dick Robinson Iohn Robinson Ginger Rogers Qf,1if7?5f ' ' X In welding class, gogglecl George Vllilliams must have a steady hand to apply the acetylene torch at the right point. Earl Roll Diane Rose A Roger Ross Mike Ryan M y 9 fs f 1, ag A Q. f ,iw 1 x ' f J' Y N I , 4, 4 :A X3 ' R Sandi Rout Esther Rudis Mary Anne Russell Bob Ruth :J kwqzj-fa - .,. .. .ga :QQ L ,, s ff ',', . f 5 V . ,'4,,fp l ff I ' We , Tn' I! 54 3 A A l lk,-if Thomas Saenz Richard Saltus joe Samaniego Lew Sanders Jean Sayre Chloe Schreiner ' W if gf f jeff Schantz Elaine Schenk Linda Schmitt Pete Scholer ,f'7 '7wvM V , 7 , I :J - Q 'q i' A' 1, f ,VIV I 3 ' L i 7, , L. f 5 S l Bonnie Schroeder Cort Schulyer Danny Schurig Dennis Schwanke 2 im, 2 ig, 1 5 .A Lolly Scott Randy Scott james Seng jim Sershon Nick SGSIHH 'tif 5 YV? Dan Shaw Bernadette Shaydak Mike Sheldon Carol Shepherd RiCh-ard ShOSi6 35 'QI-H , Q-V' X-e' Steven Shwiff Linda Simer Kent Simmons Ernie Simpson Helen Slavens Ralph Smith Bob Sorey Tom Spalding Lynn Spencer Penny Spicer Wes Starr Darwin Stender Diana Stender , Lee Stensrud zxwjh-SVQQJ Cyfgfs A ' a V!C:uv,,QAu. Arjun: Q57 , K WQ!1w1hK:.,g.rxi,,' jff, if 'Min-atm Gloria Stell Mike Fawcett watches carefully as Mr. john Matteson explains earth sun and moon rotation to a physical science class. S14 Girls Are Szfbjecfeai to Dpzteless Plicgbz' Q ,aww lf , lil X V gif t! W 'll' fix ,hyy Paul Stevens 'nl lx it ,, is W 049 1 Iohn Stevenson Scott Stevenson Barbara Stevick Elizabeth Stewart Steve Stewart Ianet Strtzer F ., ' Mike Stork Judy Strand You can see the resulting answer from here, says Mrs. Barbara Buchalter to her advanced calculus class. We Knew the Tuition e ez Delen Colleges Debby Strawderman M, H, Xi if ,,,J Sf' .,.,,,-au' L...,f ' M X' A - N? - jerry Strey Lyon Strong XVilliam Strunk Lauren Studin Marc Stumpf Deloris Sullivan lack Sullivan Charlotte Tallman -T ' l- T -l,a ,l,l ., -V- l ll Wjffaitii' , we f QY' 24,0174 I , ., f ,, - , If , 4-f V , 5, ,l, C, 4 f . , 57 nf, 1- fw ff , jf' , , .. ff gg W 'f ,p y ,. 4-7 5-12 Q-'gg..15:'1 i' A , f 1 , t , W7 , X if! X I 9 2 X fi, 7, X X X f fa ff 'R X Z7 X nm 14454 ' Z Z ff f f I X f f 5 Z W , 1 1 1 , ffl , . , ,, 57,723 ' K if ,f:,, ,,, I ,A 5. ff-:?:El.,s?+ y f fi faf .,.,gqf::3 j1. - f'ff'wL ,, , 1 3,3 ,. T ' ' ,f if-fs ' '- -4f::f11..f:'.g-f'2i ..fa 4. -2-5--1-'1--37 . ' V - . ei.: .':- wr -f'- ,Qfgf-,,1 T if A 1 fir 1 f 4 if -f ,, 5, W 6 S45 5'-f' f f' wma. Mr 1 4 N 4 -'-1f:.'gi- , ,j-fffl f par., if Af? 3311.- ,.7 ' .a ' Am Joyce Sunderman Iudy Sweat Gilbert Taeger lg ,, ll, , p 'of-If 52 Tom Tappan Mike Tarnosky Anne Taylor Patricia Ten Hoeve -' 1-'fix-'T-,2f'!'ZY',ff., f QM' gf, T 5 ' f,w fiQ,f 2 f 4 ' ' , ' ' Zxipfrff, f V Y ri 4 23- f' ff' 'if ' J M , M X Q, 7 ff Q X f f ' J , ff M Z f f X f , l X '19 ji, M, fi x f!Q Mary Thomas Glenn Thompson Larry Thompson Nancy Thompson Andrew Thorne Joanne Tocco 'wif if ,f A 5 W 'aww P524 Albert Toll Ray Tompkins Terry Towner Diane Townsend 1? inf' 4 . 1-.fw'Er5Hqr:,.,. i Margie Trimble Dave Uhler Bonnie Underhill Frances Upham -axe Larry Valentine Roberto Valenzuela Carol Van Cleve Dave Van Pelt ar- YVilliam Ure X .f Victor Van Sickle ps john Voss M,.,..W., r..- K. .W 1-ref my HQ- H ., rYT31..,.- V - ,x -N. pvgir Q,-PQ' ,vw Brooks XVade VV alter XV aid Marianne lVales Jim XValters ! .1 '7 .-.1-we Qs... Charlie XValthall Missie YVarner Iann Warren Sherman YVeadock John VV ebb , - . xrnzrzwwyfv-ffw-f-,-7-w-f-fffv-Yqf-f,, A ,,, , WHT i r Y ee e , n 0 A X ,N 'fv- x XV, -,.Lu,, joe XVebster Fred XVechse1berger Ianet XVeingartner Lynda YVeisband Mary jane XVeiss Remember How We Cleeppeei to f'Lef5 Gen? Es-,. Llnda XX ershmg xref' Judy XVhee1er Ruth Wheeler f . xi, ii , r K I gag - if z 'ff nw., ur 1 , ,.v.,-, An ulterior motive encourages Terry' Lee and Steve Owens to be on time Chuck XVh661OCk Joe XVhitee for class-one more tardy and thefll 'get a UT. 219 J L1 f - ' ' ,ik Qtr-vw awww gg , 1 ,J ,4 M ff if a f ff Sqppqf' 7 f jerry WVickstrorn Karl XViley Craig VV ilhelm Barbara Williams Gegrge Wjlliamg mclnnfion Wns nn End - nnd n Beginning Pat VVilliamson fn f 4 f ,, ai,a Z X ff ,043 Y 'Ma a Frank Wilson Gary Wilson 'fiiiagnf Tire Trojan football chariot is as good as Ben Huis laugh proud builders Larry Resnick, Larry Bragg and Bill Luthy. Letlia Wilson TOIT1 VVilS0n ew .fag n i f 2 Robert Winters Candie VVirkler Gretchen YVolfe Ward WVollensen Harold Young Mary Grace Young Lawrence Zukowski Senior Day's fraternity assembly and dance may tum out to be fun Trojans Mike Cabot and Craig XVilhelm during the Saturday morning later, but the numerous registration cards come a little too fast for Preliminaries at the University 0 Arizona. Juniors I-Iave Original Election, Activity Ideas ini.. .., juniors Joan Helmick, jackie Herman, Berna Schmitt, and Jerri Freed- man are making favors for Comstock Children's Hospital. KA A tradition of boys as class presidents at Cata- lina was broken this year as Carol Hartley was elected junior class president. Trying new things has been a trait of the class of '64. Their adviser, Mr. Charles Ingram, says, The class of ,64 is never afraid of change or something differentf, This year's juniors first put their original ideas into effect in their freshman year when they had a Getting to Know You Party with dancing skits by seniors and entertainment in the form of a wrestling and gym- nastic exhibition. Both of their movies, April in Parisi, in 1961 and Brigadoon', in 1962 proved to be profitable ventures. This year the class had a Ianuary bake sale. Com- mittees that were stationed at shopping centers around town were chosen and headed by each advisory board member. Each person of the team that raised the most money received a free ticket to the Iunior Prom in April. A Believing that people want to have fun and not be surrounded by a dreamy atmosphere at a prom, juniors planned carnival decorations complete with a merry-go-round, striped awnings and a circus-type ticket booth. JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD . . . Front Row: Ion Mustonen, Sue Anita Russo, Penny Marshall, Melina Staininger . . . Back Row: Tom Neubauer, Carol Hartley, Liz Hanson, Ion Hoffman . . . Second Roy, VVinston XVarfield, Bob Breazeale. Row: Linda Bowman, Chris XVald, Berna Schmitt, Io Anne Sturges, Charles Ingram, sponsor At first there was opposition to my plans, but everyone soon began to work together with no hard feelingsf' says CAROL HARTLEY, the first girl to be elected president of her class at CHS. Carol plans to major in psy- chology in college. like A' Ej?5fFfQ' L I Junior class vice-president LIZ HAN- SON hails from Sweden and still speaks Swedish in her home. As veep she presides in the absence of the president and is head of all official committees. Liz plans to be a law- yer after studies at the U. of A. SUE XEUBAUER completes the all- girl slate of junior officers. As secre- tary-treasurer she takes minutes of all advisory board meetings and keeps track of class funds. She plans to attend college to become either a secretary or a teacher. L Rincorfs songleaders were portrayed by the Jun- before the game with traditional rival Rincon ior Class's loveliest boys. The demonstration took High SChOOl. place at Jthe junior sponsored pep assembly held Archie Abaire Doug Acuff John Adams john Ahlberg Chuck Albert Barbara Albright . , ,lv , , , I fi ,- k 'I ,ya I r y ., 3555 t , nr I ferr.-A,f,M he I, I - ,,., 4 I A f Z K' if' if V I ff '47 1 fr ' ' f' R J' V 1 .. - ' ' f ' ' ' - ' af, Q! ' X ' sf 9 , V, ' I . a z A 72 q r f Q - f l . r a V, i , 4 f f' ,, fr, , r :af , no f if fi ' f 'f li is , f, ,- gg if 7 ,jx ,, 3, My ' fax ,, IA? - I 4 if ir, X 1 - A-f 4 ? , Q... ,Z ' , , ' JVM ' ' f M'-A. -J 2 I X -ff 4. , fm we f f f I f 5 f fp- A Q Q .,, , f f f I f 'Z , Q s 5 5 ,,,, . ., , ,, , 6 'ff ' .-4' X 1u I 4,1 'W f ,L 1 5 '05 1 y Richard Allen Shirley Allen Margaret Alpin Toni Ames Carl Anderson X3 Bobby Anderson Faye Anderson Suzie Anderson Gary Antonick Becky Antonson Virginia Appleton Gilbert Amer gf'gf53,j' g,, ,, ga H , ' 1 ', in f 'Wifffia in ,., ' , ' 2 2a1ff,acm. 7 A J ' 2 Ng, V ' , . 4 ,4 ailal at ff 2 A f m ,- yr , Q5 may j f at f ' 6 A f f ' . A j ' ' r'-- ii:-' , , X is V H , A ,ii X W is f' ' f , iff , f r Q . Y ' Y Hey! Thafs my shoe you just painted! The stagecraft class is making sets for the drama de- partment's next production, but it,s not just scenery that gets colored. Gerry Arnold Gary Austin Susan Axen Bert Badger Prentiss Bailey john Baker David Barnhill John Barnhill Rick Barrett Mary Barrins Z ' ' iff? - ,443 QQ Suzi Barrowman wii a faea 3 y James Batson fam 4-Q I fha, f '4c,f ' X 'ff f ,M ,7 .ff f QU f f f ,,4,,M7fWWfj, ,V - 4 I ' f , yy ',W'f',ff,f'-wf:7wwfZ,Qff fr .,:ff,,.. .U W f :f'f,fN,m,gff4, gyff f,. aggff f 4 f ' hwy iff ' if A by a'f'!f 1 5 , Z wx ,f , Z-fy a Y a Q X2 X 5 ,, , ,.,, 0 y ou I f , 2 f ' ' 1 : ,f , Eff. 2 g ,J , '- , A I 15 J f' Q A it L' i, 1. ,I I , 2 Ig 4 fr - f F , ,rw VL K Q My W L fr V, 1 C Ha y as 1 Q, s A al a X y Z 'f -M A v.g:+QTiA 4 .4 ff , A Q V V , , 4 3 ' A , 1,733 1 h Aff' x f I' X V r...,r,... 5: fi 4. 'YQ-.Q-'rj . ' , -Q-' -r'--, mr v 1 - -' 1'-f:.'a'.-:Isa-.t bm. .5 5--ff, 0 1 ,. 9 ir li' if 1 -' A SN . K ' Q, 1, 5 ml 4 J in ' x fa -AQ K ar Z i: if l if J ix folk Sieglinde Bayol Kay Beaton Bob Bedell Tom Beeston jeff Bennon Robert Bergen Lori Bernabei Sue Bickford Cathy Billman Byron Bingham Dennis Blackman jim Blough Midweight Oil Bemeeei As We Dee! Englzsk Term Papers Tom Boman Christine Bondante Gary Borst Linda Bowlby Kathleen Bowman Linda Bowman Steve Boyer Anne Bradbury Gail Bradley Catherine Brady Mary Bragg Robert Breazeale Roger Breckenridge Tom Britt Arlene Broxwr Iacqueline Brovm XVilliam Broun Beverly Buntin Carol Burgdorf Peggy Burke Robert Burns Martha Burts David Butler Barbara Cain 'XII P gr LAY 1? 'TS 1 ,J .w 5 ,ul 'fig 'V 1 1 X l JH' xxx A .41 fp' l .. , ,, ,AJ i ' a. f' A I i af' I ,fl 1: . X D e, Af t K r-Q 5 .lfllkax Om Pele 0 Books Gets i,, H ,, lr x Xu r 'Y Tie? fi: r ff1EQ:11lM4Lw1.t' 7 x , , fish, , ifffkji 4!5:'f,f :Q . we 3, ff ,ms xxx. M! p - ,s ,f 1.41 , Higher mmf Heavier Each emf 1,- . 'fig A X 4 ' A J C? fre is M as f' , , eagy J ,,,, A W, , y J 'X' V 'gl - . , , L5 3 N X5 1 f Ol 3 ' fs V' V W X V V 6.12, . f 1-Egl'lll',2'we . ,V r . I ' W X if .iff J' if 'fr ' NQ 'V f - , E I - - XLR ' 2, at ' ,ff F.,gjV ry, 4, if A 7 Q ' 'rr ' 'A l ,V 1 . 2 I 'k K I I I , , 'Z H . ,X f.1 'll?f ' f fl ,1 f ' l M Al 'Que ' ' ' A Q24 V- F f . l lr tl , sg KH A r e pp 1 Qi A ' yq X 4 or X are e. W'Q Michael Collins Cheryl Conder Noreen Conley Ceorgann Connally , ' Beverly Convery Laurine Cook Sue Cook .r e i Shep Cooke Mike Cooper jerry Cornell lim Cravish Geoff Cross K, ezedizf ,p X. ,M K W f '21 . , . :fy - k 1 fm C if l L Q Lf 3 .4 -I t wk 'tsl C 'WSJ v ' .q. . mmf. , ' N. A , Q? 4 e' I 3' i ,J-. f , ,v ' ' s iii: B - , ' lg l ely e , r J? lx if f mf 'Gift 5 1 Ian Callaghan Iudith Callender Donna Campbell Ron Campbell Larry Cantrell Lee Carmichael Lianne Carlson Iane Carnell Susan Carter Ham Catlin Brenda Caudill Terry Charbonea jim Chrisman ll Rickey Churchman Darlene Clark Steven Clark Wayne Clark Darwin Classon Pat Claton Beverly Clay john Clements Carole Clover Betty Cobb Conni Cole K f , , , QV-,Qi 'P 1 in if ,. f W.. u. , 2 f 'J V K 'ag 2 an gli I U Xe W 5 V ,A ' me wr I Q fa ,, r e y 5 Q r r reae it in H , ge I 1074 Vx f e i X 1 re B l r e C 2' - eagle 'ei' V L e',, 25 , , J ,f ., , , I , ,f ,X O 1 ! H ff f Cy, I y J f 01 Qiaglfff X i s f ' 'P' - dw 3 6 if Jiif 46' 2 , 7 R, f is ,f f at My T ,e f eff' K f, f f f h W 1 I i ' X all 9 .' - ' 1 ' , We , lv- f , , f f' , .ff ff W.. . 2 ff,-an .- a'- , rs J ' CJ' ' rw, ,ff 3 'Q a , - A ' A ,4 eszatm Am ie, ez, em , ,queen 5-1 . .aa 1,,,,.. A ' Liz-122115224-,. r uh I as like , , - 1 . f. , f 1 I , H Bill Crutchley Donald Cullen -' Lynda Cuqua if ' Y A 4 WWW . E i 1 ' i r if ' ,W Riggs, . ,J ,Q ,ii V, 1. . T f A 3 A? A f -v V ,V .I . . L. 5 , V w r Bay Curry A Y' ,K '11 Q wg X George Dagio f n, - ry 2 Tom Darcy l, l l , , nd . Y Linda Darnell David Davis Ai RM fa A s, M, jim Davis - - '7 A . Q S . , .9 3 'gr 1 -, : 'NJ 1-I fl ' V V. .fx.1N .1 -Q,-, E Q X-,iff 1- N if -g- fk-. Z Roberta Davis WV es Davis Joanna Dedrikson Linda DeF00r Rolando DeLeon Paul Deo Burdette Dettrnan Gwenn DeWeerdt Dick Dickinson jerry Doll Newton Don Diane Dryer Joann Duncan joan Edrniston Reid Ehlenburg Carole Elder Pam Eley joan Engebretson Bill Evans Gloria Evans Bonise Feather any fi john Seagle adds the finishing touches to the cabinet he has been working on for weeks. This and other fine pieces of funii- ture are made in woodshop classes. ' is yy .. - -LQ a n r f 1s nc ' at a E 'WN 454 ,Am rd' iabyf' f wi 45' Kgs rj , ' PV, ,f . .,,, is . ful i t s ,nl 1964 Dick Ferdon Tom Ferguson Bill Finn Peter Finnegan Danny Fisher Nan Fishman Dianne Fleming Ed Fletcher Steven Floth Nancy Forbes Mike Ford David Francis We Elecfioneerecl for ,Tyr vb ,Q Q If ., ,A A 1- f- i Quit' if , : :A 4,4 'h p-s l if KW '. ', 4' fn ' , , f m QQ .A V ga ' 'Ke - cf' ' Qu 4 Sr 7,1 'cuz if 4- gg fp' 1 , . aw :5 W. we f1ii4' for? fr 1 ,K , yn. ,. if iii-rc fn! 5 B as i ,Q , ', ,sf gmff 5 , W X ,fy L V- y 1 ,,,,, 'U' ' A-r, .X N' X - . X F it , ,,,, 4 Q , ,,, fy 'Ji' 'VJ' Q' X G- V L0. . V ,ivi 4 ' V ' V fl G I F .4 52. H ' gs -4 A F5717 ff I -I ix NA? fizls I l lf - Q V' '-,, ' F l 1 42. 11ff1?'o,y G, ' t K ' ff . 'i,' , ,. I K V, my AQV' a v - 'Q .ia F ik fx! Both School mm' Class Offices Av 5 M, in gs, ii as f ff f 1 is , 4 V M 7 -v'. ' 3 l ass 'T f'N, ' , - -a 'lil 2, :ff ,, f-5 V, 1' 17 H X ' ' 5' X A f 3 I ' Q if X, lsr 'si ' fi , ' ' 'Wir 7 , ' '11, W f 2 ,,,, f f ' , fy, if 'wi 'w g 1 If 5 Y sssr 2 ly 1- . 5,3 , .J . ' ' l, ,-Q-V. Wi... ff, w w '55 F f 'fI ,X ' gm 0 , 7 his , V , :rj i . jg, V, .V fi, M ' 'T' ' -W i . 15, X , jgfixgf fggfx si' if E lm I , f Y f: tf'3Zf'i-1 fi Q Q Karen Francis Barbara Frazier Jerri Freedman Beth F roemming Rita Fugate Lauretta Gaddis George Ganoung julie Garay Laura Gary Keith Garrett Phyllis Gentry Grace Gerts Linda Gibbons Anna Gerlach Huhey Gemmer Iill Gebhardt Terry Gibbons Craig Gillaspie Connie Gilson Ioan Ginter Sally Ann Ginter Nick Goodman Lynn Gracey Donna Graves Janie Gre o Monika Girfdlling Susan Guse Roger Haack Barbara Harnaker David Hankinson Barbara Hansen Iirn Hansen Liz Hanson Harry Haraldsen Cheri Harris Larry Harris , 02 1 'g' A refs. , - , ' Hp, 5, s-P' 1 , 5 .A 'fbi V . .. 5251? fillil' .1 ' ff ri-Q3,?Eg':i,,, , . V' 1 ,hr ' a .' V: T- f1?yi'fEI'17 i f- Q, E 'tl W. :ZH JV, b A 'R , Q I., 1-L, ' ,e Q Q W- 5' 1' H, 'Q' 1135, . , t A Q ffl Q jf 'A in j, QA , if ' ' :ir '5 L. of ' A., ,,J ' N It 'L -. i 11' , :-L. -...lixx ' x I 7' - 'f' V' -1132 if 1 ' 'T X -J 1 N vig , I xx K 1 I 1- ., 'X A E A 5 s xg!!! - - Xa x L ,yy f K A is 4 fr , :I ran 1 f iii' 4: w' 15231 .4 to: av 'N f:x'i7',ALA N. ,lx As we wait in ever-lengthening lines to pay out fortunes for fees, the cash register rings merrily and Mrs. Winson Young again asks, Whats your martricula- tion number? L g me ' ' 5 X i,,,, , Wayne Harris 2 f,, 3: fm f' M. reg X f ' b Carol Hartley ' , . ,f, V Q ' -'S ' ,F Mk sf ,' Ieff Hass C-We f J ' K ,A , - If . .iv A, .J Penny Hastings f 4, ' -f ,X f C L' i R' Louise Hawkins aff Q - X K ' Jean Hazel ' LL, rf' A 'i2 .'-'.'f- J ' VA .J' WEf R Ian Hedger -A V55 no in , 1 f 1 Richard Heeter if 4, 5 ' A' Z f J 5 1 gf-as ., , Lyle Helgeson A if ' Lg- 'J 'A 'J VL , ' Ioan Helmick --' yi R' ' ' Roda Henderson q P ' K ' , 'JMX f H- js Earla lean Herbaly 7' ' lx . - V I A ' Y 3 f I X- JNJ gk l I ' sri , '23 0 f l L . fix T f f I xv AH 4A 'A . ,Q . 1' 'N 5 A an -f J ,X 'J 1 ,SQ , ,-as C:-'X QV , fr 5' -R i ' v -Z 'gm .L r ii L 1 , A L- 'ff x . i I F f i fwfr Iacquie Herman Lynne Hermann r lim Hernandez Rick Hockaday Grant Hoecker john Hoffman Jon Hoffman Carolyn Holcomb Becky Hollingsworth Mike Holmes , Lester Hoppel ,nv Diane Hourschtg Richard Howe Wylene Hughes Matt Ivanis Renee Jackson Howard Jaeger Eleanor Jaime Y! ' Y? -it P- J 'V ml, .Mir - J g ggks., A 'T is 2 - 4 'T - is was as ig- H 2 . T Ai ' S Aa 'Q . : A 'P 'V ,354 1 4. fi 1 J J -,X 'vf t, f 'M S tx, '-2's,,, it ffm, Q K X jf . .f-Q Y X J li X L'-f'Q32lJ.A ' 3 H - J ii fi. Qt -. N- Af, K Y No, it's not really broken. It only looks that way. Football trainer, Richard Klein, is taping Steve Miller's wrist to give it more sup- port for an aftemoon practice. xx QR . B Wk J' A Q -r J t gift X ,jg is X2 f 'S W fx ,N 'rs ld ts i x - aa ' ill? V ' . 'N 5 A. ',,L'1 5, 5 vii? 1 :Q fi NT i lf' f, Lx QT .K 1 V . T- K .pai r.,r H l v N w i X . - J 4 p p f- 3' B - ,isp Q. K, ,, . 'JE-lisa , , rsr, X we 4 r -T ,J - , 1 ,, so , E 'IW' 1 ., QQ fi , 1 Q ,Q Q .. 4 - ' ' :Fifi-fl fu ' x r X X , -i. g 5-K., N X 'Q' t f' X 4 ,K f K .wg ' ,R t- fo I vf,,N R . KX , - it Y E ' '4 A 3 T1 K 2 .P X1 - X 31+ fr j fTff'4?+'wv-gi N 'N X X mx j 1 3 ?, Q Q . -4- Q K Al A Q, xi? F B J t X ' X 1 Q . ,f 3 X -Q 'EP . 1- 511 so , 4' . we . ' ' . .tiff K -'Wi .t f Y X X ,fi 'L 4 , , , ,' r gk ' A 1:1 KH f Cheryl Jansen Danny Jansen Linda Jarvis Bobbi Jenkins Ed Jenkins Ken Johnson Russell Johnsrud Diana Jones Preston Jones T. Mel Jordan Tom Jordan Beverly Junk Kenneth Kaufman Sharon Kearney Leslie Keith Darrel Kelley Jenni Kelley Karen Kelly Weekb Amee. History Outlines Sure W676 Menefenezes Martha Kennedy Dennis Kessler June Kewley Elaine Kikoski Karen Kilander VVinnie Kimble Bill Klauser Joanne Klein Steve Kleinsmith Lili-Marlene Klinger David Kopec Larry Korcsog Sherry Kornherg David Kubista Buzz Kuhne Marilyn Kuhne Lynne Konop Delann Kunaer Nicholas Kuth-le Portia Lackey Carl Lagle Janet LaJeunesse Glen Lamb Dianna Laos 2 9+ el - V ,. ,Y , , Q ' V ' 1 3 K MJ, 1, J J -Q x M4 C 'K X. I x R S7 lx S, Ii 'V WT' '- J tg A V. L .'V . X K Fx. ,i K 45. 7 .u . 1 'ii te 'S -43' e' I 1 IL? 1-1-i,:3--Jncft-Eff. J' A f- J- lpf, Q H Qlyyr f Q fi V , :ei 4- C16 f f 1 M 2' ' ' , ,f D K' Name Tlx ear S ffl 'IX z,, 2 ' ' ,, ' Z Y M , Av: 4, 5 K I I Q, .Q ug 25 Q A 2- n ,L 'f JS' 'il' ' L Sz , .Lf ' ,e A ff- -, , we : 1 5 T I: xx X 47.2 , , : 4710 x. QE I A h , J, G5 , '1 Si if 2 'T if Y? -' ff El Q95 ' Kathy Larrick Van Lawler Sharon Latham Candy Lee 117 f -H I A Q fv- fx A , ,Q 4 1 Ai V, ,af Q XT I 'af f 'aa 39 f-sr fl ,1- -f f W Z ' I J Linda Legler . A J Joseph Leininger 5 ff A. W S K ' Cathy Lernley J Gayle Lewallen Jeanne Limbacher Judy Livingston Randy Long Lesli Lorenzen 69' . fa-5 , 11,31 L- 54 X: le ' K ' 1 -4 ' 54 -F' ' . . il ' f ' Z1 Lg: ' g: fg,,?Q Q. A 1 2 FQ' 1964 , rf 44 0, f' 4, 5 , X A ,A 1 4 :iff 'MZ' f Q jan ,, , ,, . 1 f .z 'W 4 A' V :vi J ..-. ,CV -' , I 7 x -sf, 1 ' Iliff , f N - 49 1 l 2 . , I ' f J 45321 f ' of N i Alf , M, x , ' , ' if i 'iw-. f 'T f fr A ' J V f fl! ' A ,of . , gf-, , f V , gegi 7 3 , , n my ff: rrrs M ji ff ,W L 'ff - ai, ,.. -in M A l if , , ' 9 V mf' 'll' if A x A V , I x , 44, y I i A Y 1, ,, I ' Dear Mr. Brown, We have re- ceived your order . . . dictates Mrs. Pauline Baldwin as Leslie Ball, Kris Luepke and Barbara Allbright busily scribble it down in shorthand. Richard McLaughlin Randy McNellis Madeline Mack Roger MacVittie Bob Malanga Jim Maneval Red Mann Pat Marcy Harold Margolis Penny Marshall XVilliam Marshall Joe Martin Bobbie Love Loyd Love Karen Lovejoy Larry Lovelock Randy Lowery Marcia Lucas Mike Ludwig Rick Lust Bill Luthy Dennis McClanahan XVayne McDaniel Martha McGill Richard McGriff Jim McHenry Deanna McLachlan Molly McLarnarrah Peggy McLamarrah Bob McLaughlin VT ,5., ',I 5 , if 1 1,14 Z ff src, ' W.. - ff: 'R K . 1 ., , . ' ,LW '55 f V 'if I , slr. Ji r K Z7 '95 4 1 ,NL pi, , 1 1 up-. s, i f 1: .R ' f , fm. .1 x' 1 rm 'f g fl i I , i J . ' fr Q, 4 v f ,V ff Q if ' W X ,M - f 6' ,.,.nY' H 1' 'Wir if -av 5 My , 4 ,M , . 1 ,fi .r 7 ,fl f V IL J' yy kg K '3 A VX PM Robert Martin Laurie Marvel Paul Masinier Marchuline Matson is o '75 '1 in L '- - 4 E' Q Jerry Matthews e is 1 K , be if-K Betsy May 3 S i ' G ir B' ' Janice May A -mf B fe' glide ,. Beverly Medley S J 1 S S . - Lux -1 pl faaea is X B' B e b Marilyn Meines 'life , B 1. . gg- ' ' r , Sandy Meintzer -' A 3 iff-f-e lf. fy li B Q, lack Mertes L F A 'Z3 ' ' 'lll A Q fs ,Ig 5 Doug Meux Y ' s 1 Xl? Feminine Feefbezll Teeem Feeemreei ez! Om Pep Assembb Bob Meyer jerry Meyer Laurel Meyer George Meza Sharon Mifflin Bob Miller Bonnie Miller Dennis Miller john Miller Pennie Miller Roger Miller Judi Mills Sherry Millsaps Gloria Mitchell Janis Mitchell Iohn Mitchell Terry Moe Linda Moore Paul Moore Rex Morris jack Morrison Ed Moos Gary Morgan john Mouer ,r M vi Ng., 'ri K S . I mx: . fn - qv 9 E Z., gfl. ,a f - - ' X , if B et,s .L T 3 M09 135' 6 lyiix E5 ' Jfiifi FFGXX P 4 X P, 'S . K 3: x:f fr-gh ' ' 1 -Q' we ' ,, -5 . 4.7, h'., s ' It K , - Q... N- ,far F1 Af 42 V 4 -A A -N A 'L gtk , 45 A ' 1 N ' V' S I B 7 , o -S 4:53, an. xl , A , ii A ,f -:ix A e V fl. l ri? if f 1 Jr X :rl f Heetltn Eeinetttien Cletsses Pffeneptetl Interesting Dtsensstens 1 f X. 42 ,Vg , f 5 , ' ' ' ft V V V Vi Q - g ,.,A John Murray ,,, , 7 W I A v Jon Mustonen t , t f M , ,., y y S ye-S , fi Marsha Nagel , I S If ru: :- Q f ' Ken Nar 1 VV Q y A N '- ev ,4 jackie Nelson .eet A i e er ludy Nelson P f e.,, :ef Y n ' Q: ',t' Z? 1 J 1 A ,Q M , A P Vqlv fi Sue Neubauer W S ew 5 -av W Tom Newell 'P Vx' ' if inf 4- 731 Art Newman , A Z ' ' f 1 , 'V' - 'qv 'Q . V 19 ' ' ' Iohn Norris S ,S 6 y sre,. S V , fiff if , y , -ff y ' y y Marianne Norvelle R 'W' t VV YL? lx , Xf r P, .ffggfl if' is 3 f i g, Steven Oaks K 4 V VVVV X VV V - ff, V 1 . f , it 2' X Y .Qi A 55 , ls , if ' zz ,ff it 1 'X X 2 . 2 ll f f f - f f - fi g ,i - V K ' . 5 ' N Ian 031301111611 .ta fa.. f ,ay tm 3 y ' .214 1 if ff' 'f' l - -Q Alan Olsen . f V V V 'Z' X- 4, K-qf--V7VV . eg' -,.l A a W. if ,, ,, , Y , . ,M , V f if , t ga S fe sn' Barbara Opperman , f V , ,4., X , VV Jane Orient I I! 'll it f e if an 3K ee VV V A , ,ff ' lv l , , .V S ff Q V 35? , P M . - VV Blaine Ornburg P t . if 4' , f P , 779 ohn O'Ve ef' ef fe fit gg ,M get A' tw I W X Lg, ,gg - Sandy OWCII gf' ig , I X , 4 V ' fee FQ , Kathi Pagel V '--'ff ,te 1 V V , David Palmer V. Vu, z t e VV X V, S, ' XV, ' ' y Mark Palmer .. -.ffs 5 S ' f V' P ,fy Q T, f tl. as - -fgl Iohn Parker , , , V , , . W Emily Patterson ' A .- .. f tftt we y'3ff ff , 'f 4' me Tom Paulos lf' 2 4? , S W .15 ' f f ,'.,- ' rv f Angel Pecoraro 4,52 V r tn' V V ' 'e i' uV QV iff . f f ie, t-if f ff! i t ,k V 1 t-, t e , V V VV 4 V' VV . ,Mg , V VV V :VV,':,i Gary Perry V P ,Z V, . e V V VVV V V A , C William Peters gh V ,fa , e VV V 1 3 Loreen Peterson ' gif' 'g y ' 54 4 S W I f P S Ronnie Pfifer ff' f A 4 A f i rw N Susie Pickett Susan Phelps Beth Phillips Kathy Pierce P iw, K ' A ' ls H ,Y ,.,, f ff f , ,V .ff f On. R X , , '1 5 . wm- , x :ra ig? ' ' Q A wg .., ,r, C3 Pam Pilcher Dick Plunk y -Q Q 1 Y 'f , I A'.1' R 5,5 1 A Barbara Post Q ' at mf is 1 ' Art Prunty c. ' f ' Chonnie Pryor x P- m gi i r . my w I is ik ' ff M , i Q: ggi X is r',, ,- ' ff-ff r,1 . l jg? 'f i R s i 'rr a s, it Tx, 4 Q .. 1 l g R 2 N 1 QA Kafhryne Pye bll XA i J V jk R. R 'V l f .' ff 'll .. Uv Y '-vi . Pat R if 4' 'R r if Q gf ' 'Z s 4 242 - Dwight Radtke W 1 Q, 17 'S R ,Q gl Darlene Ralston 37' ' R' ah nhl, April Randall Sandra Rathbun Susan Read Linda Reeder Randy Retrurn Bill Rishel Peter Robblee Dave Roberts Mac Robertson Jim Robinson Alan Rodebush Georgiana Rogers Linda Ronstadt Barbara Rosales Judy Rose Barbara Rosenberg Bob Rothrock Tom Roy joel Rubiner -' Ja, fx 1- 4 3 Q, yyya R, 74 , A fs f fix , 92 I , fl M , i '4, -il wi g,,5,,A 'S Ati' we 4 'TZ' Clyde Phillips wonders how his student drivers get themselves into such predicaments. This one doesnlt seem to know the difference between a sidewalk and the street. C A, ky! 'Wk Q . 1? ,, .aff ,L I M 2 E., -sf' I ' .':1' f ff' ' .ll ,' , Y ,W If f i is ,1i' ' ff 1'i' lsii s 'V' 2 l if rl ' M' if ff lei? to fl-A Q fw at rf' ,i 534 'I ,f A Q3 11 1'1 5 A ' , ' --f' 1, K -i,r,,i V 'Gigi -t N Lg gh LA I' 1' 1 -M: .-2 L as -al fW .f Y' ' lf'., K ai r YA' VF gf-41? wh X ' ' ,-:X X ' , EN 4 i .i af ' Q - . f 51: 42 , K ,, , , ' f , .gf T' V ilil' ff A V - , 5 2 R l 'lj ' fb i f 4 31 i- ff . ,S 1 wb-c QW? ' 4' may : .V . r,y, t , I I : 4 U fl ' Q , A V R' 4'-kill -e' f af fi , f 3:-' 5 wa zfiafi kr fa If , 'A if 2 .. - ff.::f5f T1-eil Barbara Russell ' 0 Anita Russo i.-1 y y , fs ' Iane Rutherford A fx 420 f M gm 4, ' Q Gene Ryan I ,nk Ig, .,, 5 , -I N an ' ' I 7 l ,i Zig... if r r 1 V 'I VV 'He'--W-YA 5' ,f t A - Af , Joyce Sabin i t S S 1 Joe Sadie c y be . Richard St.Aubin .V ,:,- r y e u,, Q R 1 ' Raul Salaado i r .,,s ff r,isf if i X u S fi Bill Sauro George Savare 'wglrfi 'Ab 4Hf ' Q My was Connie Sayers ,Z W ff , . ff' if f A Vickie Schafer ff i 'M fi' 7 ,f iiV,,,.4: .v ,.-, Aim . ,g .rjgjfy If a ' i- if - R ' in is Q Spring Wns Plnnning Attending, Renienibeifincg k , ,Q .R Fin , I 1 4' i K 4 ,i M 7 j Q M V 1 me ' n . 'Z' ,JH AW af ,gg , -ff ' 4' ft K ' M . Z' ' vu' fm., 23 7, 'nv 'VW My 4 , ' , , Q 'f 7 Q ,1 Z 'f f' 'K ' Y 4 ,av -r 2 i R , ff I 'i aa f - nba f fr iii 4' , V ' I - , ' ,V Q ,,.,- M , ,.,,., ff' , f.,, ,f , diy bi: 4 r XXX A A f ' M Ti R i 2 ,,,, V R ' f ' A - 11, f f 1 ' i ' J, 'W iw R 4' in -Lia 1 ' 1 l v . i .X g -- -Q 5 ' , V ,, f I X Q X ? 5 ,A XX fy 6 1 5 V VVIV W h Q, 1- l ,.. XX Y ff' X 7? R ff i 3, zu! , Q-.Q f - ,Q rt, lx 32- 'TIA fat- H 5 - 1 -. ,, A -M . ' , if M I 5 r ,f . -.W . . , L 5':3.,QZ1 'uf qw ,yy '57, 27 gym ,Q ' , . 1 '- . , -.vi 'f 'i,.,f: -,gif 'Q ' ' i ' an .' -,.- 4' . 1. '- ,e nzfvyf ,f if. Pinin Bill Schaidt Candy Schaidt Melvin Schlobohm Berna Schmitt Myrl Schrand Charlotte Schroeder Eric Schuetz Pete Schuyler Diane Schwartz Gary Schwatken Greg Scott john Seagle Larry Sershon Don Shannon Donald Shay Bill Sherman Robert Sherren Richard Sherrow Robert Shirk Bob Shosie john Siavelis Pauline Simmons Susie Simpson Robin Sizemore .bf--1 .Q '- W ' ' Ben Slatzer 1 55 N I W 1 In Linda Sloan 1 i. , ,,.g,lf Nw ' A f ,. i, 7 . M . . '21 .HZ .jfxli ' ' A . - li ff ' 2 fu ff--W' ' af- ' 4 Dick smith V gg - . 2, A 1 rf: J. I ,525 V i f a .A4 , Richard Smith f- af M A S A 6 , A' ,i A -Jw i Peter Snell ALQAL A N4?,w 1. 4. V ,I X A A V Paul Soteriades .iagilcaa f ' .rf K ' 3- ' j ga. fi'2 , Q QM' 1 ,ri .x 2. fd' ., if , , - if .ii , 2, M . f 5E E??l f ' 1 ,, i f xf i W.:,,.,. V, 1 i A .A A Sara Jean Spalding R ff ' H f f ,, 1 ii Melina Staininger S' y I ,M . A if F 572- ' in , Harold Sta les r. ' N it as fi i 4' , f '9 if wi R ' A ' Q, 113 a t. A 1 .,,4 I x if My , , X L7 LM W 7 Stew Stafples 'ff We S, 1 Arlene Starr A ,nnn s 4 A if ,Q ' ' if v - ,ff 'ttf ,V zM,'iZxVV Q A' 2? V Q I R 1.40 ii I ,L f, , , , 5 , ijfitxi ' N ' , f' I 1 ,1 ,L , I7 , 1 fa., . 2:11 A 1 4 af' ,sigh 2.4222 if 55751 f.1g '. 'i'fffif,f' . ,arg ,, '- ff.,,..,f We Hire!! ' 't'i.'Q-:PH I -t'Ef',ii:5 '3i9 4- i 1 -Qu V A -i fn i we 'Q Q ' a j r?,,w AV :ff A X Y 'ff 5 ffiyf Q The score of the badminton match is tied. As Margaret Mil- ler bats the birdie, Patty Oesterle waits for its retum so she can smash it with a flick of the wrist. . f Nancy Steir I ,A H fm V, Richard Stephen ' f A My A ' i Merri Stephens .ani A , 2 kj ' Mike Sterling g X A , y 4 David Stewart E if M it A, Marshall Stewart it n in Q A it ffl- Ronnie Stickland Ann Stoecker Mary Io Stone Rebecca Stromgren Vic Stryker 3 . f vs Io Anne Sturges M, J W 'Q' X W:-N K .1 ,QQ JS' Nd ,ff A ' ' a .5 Dave Supina , Sonja Swain we 'i Eddie Sweet 1 r -- Mary Swickarcl A Zita Taiz Carolyn Talbot sy F E My 'fi' ' L Robert Tallman fl. r A Ti Pat Tapolscany V Wy A , V- 7 xy f M. V 5 5,1 . if , E Dan Taylor if ' A ,, dig' P T -4? Shirley Taylor ' 4 rf? Wei , 3 41, if ,s ,iw Nonfla Tgmpas f-v Y 5331 Eddie Terrell X rrK'Q,r T ' .X V K' Y' X ' T Mike Terrell k 'T lele L janet Thompson M, It :E T Larry Tilton 'T 'o T Carol Tolbert fr T ' ...av David Tramp A , it 1 Connie Tucker 3 o , T ,i.' is if i iki ,Pf am o X 'fr - TT W T .5-fr' aims, if f or , or T ' V Gm 'fucker . ss., , ,.i My Q J. V . lim Tucker f Q , gf i 2 f I QQ- Q - an , 125.725, Arai fy Y Tucker M 1 , .y.ii fl f T T Mike Tuinstra I P ' ' 'V T Kathie Turk X 7' 5-V sq- 91' IKZN TT :rg K T-X iii 1 f N T M2-Q. E- '1-M2 M f T . l Eric Unangst V -g , Qx - V I Georgienne Vance f. L U Ml A' T' ' 4 ,gy ZV' T 3:5 3 5 Alan Vandergriff my F T 3 o ,, for f , T31 f 1 A Peppy Van Houten T at V re is f Q ,QQ Elsie Vavra 3 ll .23 6 5 -1 I 4 ? ' V.,, A , ,Z . , 2 :11, Dave ViC3.I'i '3 rl if ,5 F i 53? 5 f ff .4 l o ' on X Tom Vicari T i Elaine Vida n 3 I Ask if? X 7' V jean Vincent 5 N Q f TX Larry Vinyard T so T qK Xare f Ti' Gene Voorhees ' i r.ri Jean Vose : If Q 1 f or ff . o s' QZAA, fh, y A V H AZ Eddie Voss J Q a a ' I 5 az MLN Lana Voss 1 V Q -zz. fig ' 1 i I Q ' 'TW , rx 4 - V T Craig Walters , A y jg Winston VVarfield il'r T T' J 7 T ' o, .,., , , Bob Watson XJ' o is T as A vw 9 -if I ,l '11 .: N.. ' or f rl ,353 Q R, ,. .2 ' . X 'fasssf' - V S! .,4, A-0' . , .s fn- 'j 1 QXJ? fi,r ,pr Q V,V,, 4 41 f 64, f, f nf, -Q ,Hui 9 X 1 lcv we rf , ,, Harry VVatson janet Wazenegger Helen Weber Tony Weis Susan Weitz Mike Weldon Fines! Exams Are Mzewiesff Time Peesses, Barbara Wfendling Ira VVest Jane Westmoreland john VV hite Bill Whiting Rich NVhitman Larry WVickstrom Sam Wild Eileen NViley Sue WVilkes Susan Wilkinson Bob VVilliams Elaine VVilliams Georgia VVilliams Julie Williams Mary VVilliarns Mike Vfilliams Robert Williams Carolyn Willingham Gayle Willson Suzanne Wilson Ian WVinfield Stephanie VVinn Ronnie Winters 1 if ,ff 4 jg , 'rv J -1 asp : ,J ' ggQ!,.a.f . gy fa 'ril 41 , , Beef We!! We? Y i yiiii R'- ' 'ge f V ' v ' i s . f are if Q ' T-2' 'ST '55 , '- M W' y J ,ses f lf ' J, fl.. 'rr '19 f ,eq Q MT , r buf' 'fee 1nV 'ws A .A , ' g fig? f '- is X 2 ff .gr I 4 ry ' P vgxyfxr si Y- gy -is 5-,Q vm K L 'K'-1 s. 1-ff i if s 1. 4 K ' 5 z ,es ' s Qi ff A ' , W f , , 5 f 5:2 f35Qf'3': ,, . Brlvf' wrt 'ufjai 1 iii' R was geese +5?9 9 . .1 0' ' ' 'f , -' fy' 14 R f. '7 - ' , ' - ' f' B e k l M113 as that .g N h e Rf ff? 'ff 1' 1 fr? W ff? T xg f if ' A if f,, 'Q' 1 W , 31 rf wee, , I ! ,fr .f in X K '33 H4 4 e if , , M 4, K 'fl' I , V vvefgisg W Jim VV introde David XVisden Don VVisden XV alter XVolf Cal XV ood Marilyn XVright Rocky XV ri ght jim XVymore Dasid Yost Dann Yalen Xlargaret Young Tim Zahn .4,,fv. - k QW-Q Q' i If l. ,,f 'Ziff . - if ' ' ' ,,,A ,i .s.f - Y .s,. ,A - is 4, , f , W s B I if i Aaron Zelman Bob Ziss President NANCY OIEN's Sopho- more Class duties include attending meetings with Dean Brown and Mr. Cridley, and presiding as head of the advisory board. To excell in sports and drama are Nancy's high school ambitions, Later she hopes to be- come a teacher. Latin, chemistry and physics will be in store for CAROL COOKE, Sopho- more vice-president, enabling her to prepare for a career in pharmacy. Corresponding with two pen pals in New Zealand has interested Carol in applying for American Field Service. A rapid writing of minutes keeps JUDY IARVIS, Sophomore Class sec- retary, busy at advisory and execu- tive board meetings. Because of an interest in science and math, she plans to enter the field of medicine. In her spare time, Judy sews. HC CAC I' Fundamentak' of a model engine are explained to Jerry Comell and Linda Sophomore Jackie Hourscht is mortified at dropping Bowlby by Pat Cleary and jack Brunton in drivers' education class. her books, a typical freshman feat. -mf f' Xb., SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARD . . . Front Row: Nancy Kirt Ijams, Linda McComi.ick . . . Back Row: Claude Sneed, John Oien, Carol Cooke, Judy Jarvis . . . Second Row: Viann Butera, Leece, Alan Bonney, Fred Heinrichs. Sophs Earn Funds Despite Limit on Activities Miss Nancy Adle, sponsor Clyde Phillips, sponsor Combining efforts, the spirited sophomores made 1963 a successful year although limited to only two school activities. Following the Catalina-Phoenix Union football game, the sophomores sponsored the September Star- light Mixer? Adorning the ceiling of the cafeteria was a gleaming silver star. Additional funds were raised by the Class of ,65 at a bake sale in the middle of December. Preceding the seventh basketball game of the sea- son, the sophomores sponsored a pep assembly. Amidst the cheers of the varsity pepleaders a humorous skit was enacted in the gym. A pennanent, seven foot, wooden Trojan head for the wall of the gym was a secret class project revealed at the assembly. Nancy Oien, elected vice-president last year, suc- ceeded Larry Eslinger to the presidential position when he moved to Colorado in the summer. The vice- presidency was then turned over to Carol Cooke, who was election runner-up in that office. 'fx --H' - , Q ggeii giiiigg gt g ,- . f 1 gfgqi .. V I ' W 13 --,' xr -7- K , -, 1 T' 1' 1 A 1 : J . jigs' it 'GX 5 xx! 'X ,N ' K gl I X bu . 7 Ax x X if Q gn- iv Q 5 l . . ,K XX 8 X x X X . -5- if ','1 1 . 1 . H- 41' - , . ' ug . .,. I if . ass - ,.. iv y ff f fa 9 we . A AS Q - D ,ai 'Yi f 's asf' , W y X X 7 , H V V VmFX 1 X X ,. Xyfflsjf S N I 4 S, Q A 5' if i - f , i -xx.-..f -x.. . 2: . ' P . . . . . , i A f '7 mn'SiT illllllff ff - I N- X A Y K - lrlllzlgiiiZ1!'glSllili'i.i fl? XX 1' X A ,ard mil s-A s --M ' f V S 'ff' F A- .' ' i ga I it I r ' Jig , Ingrk ,X if Q tai - ' fl 'X I 15 1 an for Cataloguing magazines in the li- brary is a lot of work for Betty Isaacs. Searching through the file, she is trying to find a maga- zine for sophomore Steve Been- blossom. Susan Baird , Steve Baker - Sharon Baldwin Sally Balkovic Rod Baker Sonya Adler Terry Ahrendt John Alese John Alexander Lorraine Andersen Debbie Anderson Joe Anderson Kathy Anderson Kristin Anderson Mary Anderson Ralph Andresano Gary Annibal Arnold Aros Anne Arveson Dena Asher Pattie Atkinson Larry Austin Tootie Baehelier Gayle Baker 5 if x f Q ,ii , ,Q in-Qii, f qt 'f A . 2 55' 5 fc' A :ly . fi W V r X D r if ,-'.i,Q.1Qi' - A . -.2 tl' at J X 5 Suzanne Balkovic Donna Balon john Balzar Barbara Barrins Bruce Bausano David Bausano ' X A ij YH X. r i fn.. vw l A A X . V A .1-. ef 'Q Q 4' . an y a , ye ' x 'J' i ,YJ X X , L nk A A -. c 8 Ii2g1,f,1gii hz! K V I l 1 , -f f, Q 'J ai-.ki fy, 4 7 I K '.Lgi1-4-.vfyf':f!C 1'l 4!S HL 'Q - 4 -Q ,, C- A, SF-B ' 45A s 'Q .. D 13+ N A ,l f A I gb , F7 1 X f l ,f, ' i s 'vg a ' V S 2, 0, gil 5 ' - I gif! V Xi 1 W , 1 - e, igryer xi r D , df in D Q5 '27 5' ' Sr - - or is .if ' .7 if 4 ,eg 'xr Oscar Bairios Barbara Bayless Steve Beenblossoni Ian Beers Armida Bennett David Bennett Donald Benson Edward Berbec James Bergman Paizicia Berman Darleen Berry Susy Bibb Sept. Pictures? Beef We Wen!! Leek the Same in mee! Gary Birnson Philip Birnson Roger Bingham Gary Bisig Jeannie Black lim Blair Ted Blake Philip Blanchard Richard Blehm Linda Blevins Dane Bornan Alan Bonney Deanna Borchers Bill Boussios Gregory Bowlby Valerie Boyd Linda Brackett Karen Brady Louie Brady Naomi Bradshaw Bobbie Bragg Larry Bragg Iirnmie Brand Kathy Brattain X ffm- , ., .-1 wg , fx x ,. xx if, -'14 if I 'f ati--i J! Q 1 .:u ' . ,A fl? 2 Q I ,Ie V, A D I ,f,. A yy tx , f ff. ' T, ' D B 'T rl. f ' ,,.4,6fg, ,Q if lf. as ,fkfzk hw - ,fab N' Sfaqiiel - ifvrf -'X , :Ji Mk 2 1: 'A f , I f - .QTY 1 ,fm ,' A,A A Q V ., V-.. f X l ,e-., 3 ' 1' gil J ,, r I l .11 1: Y g if Y A -:af ye.' V fQ 1 ' I if I nl' IN L2 22' i i XX 1 K 0a'f H Sopbr Get Taste of Sbakerpeare with falias Caesar 1 -gg ' l .3'-.1441 av, 7- 5 I ' f ?Wa, Q. .V 4. A9 Y, 1 .1 y,.. ,ar i f M V, ,wav 1 A3 f -f 'V aa a M 'a ah 1 it '1 , If 'I Clif. ,,, ' I ' 'C g r 2 VV f , 5? ,N f ,, ' ' r f 1 ' , -' M , Y 1 f 1' -,,. I 1-vw' h ff' aaa 2 A ' 5 if P fi 4' it -',21 f'ff C f ,.,, V , 4 4116? ' ' argu e L V ! I 1 .- ff X . ga ' 45 - 0,2 'H V ff ' f ,,, 'W' ' Y' f ' 7 J' X - ' I 'C if V f Y I? y -I 'LZ --fp' ' f 2 f, 1 2. ' f H fa' 4, M + ,a , cy is M ,I L ,QQ C ZW! K. 5 fa 1 i ,,x,,..,f 1, .7 , 'ff f 5 2,43-aa. Q f' ,g, If M l 4 lk l 5 f 7'-ff, . Q ff , , -f ,N .V I 3 ' ' .X r , gf. ,M a . 1- We if A' Q, 3, V . we ' ' pt f . Q - 3 f - af' a+ S? fi , Q V M - 2 aff 'vu qv ' ' ' 'V y y 4-4-- i Q f' eff 7 ' , ' L, Q ,fy .. XJ - X , .hw C ,,,, 5 ,r fe L If Wi. Wh ,.!'f' n m 'V ,- ,. , 'V ff Jf?'- , E f , f WH , 5 ' I , fl 2 h i ' ., I . 5 . 4 ' 4 , ' ff W ' J 1.fa,'7f 7 i f ii ,ff ' , ,, ga' f..,,,, F f ' 4 We gLf ff ff, PHI, in I DW at .f ,1 . . V -K 4, ,wld 1.-mg- , ,r 9555: ruff! ff ' I, f ',-' s,. 2 B i lliiliwiiixs af. teams! at A. :Qi K :Ya a airline 1 is M, lvzafiiiw if i ff i f Huhey Carnpagne Diane Campbell B W , l ?jfj7 My y Alice Carrell , I Q Mickey Carroll Zi V' V - 15 'ffl Barbara Casper -A Betty Cathey 1. U jim Chalden John Challis Q 5 x Annette Chandler Danny Chandler jane Chapin C P Lon Clark , , J 1 , '44f'f'ff 4lJ 4,. C-X f f f 4 2 Z f .V , ,aj M X W1 f I Ann Bremond Betty Bremond Leon Brenton Beverly Breuer Richard Brinke jackie Broduer Ann Brown Bonnie Brown Chuck Brown Dennis Brown Karen Brown Mike Brown jack Brunton Deby Buck Sherry Buhlke Tom Buie Janet Burner Rickey Burns Barbara Bush Viann Butera Sharon Bykerk Richard Caballero Frank Cain Marsha Calkins 1 Xi I' QQ f W , M f f f W, a 1 1 x g , at X ' f--2 ' ff yf ,ma Z 'f 1 ' , 1 , Q jf, f I I 1 Ja W, , , rn ,An f N, U f W , .af ff f f ' ' ,,,,,, , 9, ,, , ,Xl A 5 - ' it :jf ' ', 'V 1 ff f X 'r14?' ...J A' ,fwifrq ' Q T 1 ' P' ' 'wif .' ni ,mf in 14.1 M it ii 1 Kenton Cleary 5 , Mary Io Cline ' ft if Zay Clopton V 4' 3- Patricia Clouse Patricia Collins Dawn Confair Q J K i Q 2 M ' 5 i I K' f, I ' -3' 41 X K 1 , ,iei 5 ,. i N ii K. I ,MQ in as Y is QQI, . by, .B MY I , -, sy Tr 1 5 9' Y 1 N ' J! -x i' 1 liik' i i l X Nr . ,g-'mfr' N , V fav . at --f ' i -sf ,,,g ,fait V ll , i i n i 5 y 5 any ffffi ty W gt' Pai Connolly .L b .4 q i in A I i -. .H Y 4 ,y A., B111 Conroy fb ff-K 1 K1 we r K tg cmicooke 4 fo 63, , v - Clyde cooiey ,. M- , gi, 1 it , 7 , i Mel Coons X, it get y 1 V , -i'Y B A X B New Nikki Coons N lj , it , 5: 1 ,I iff , , V A ' H fig, N lx 5 M .9 ,. 1. Roy Corey Richard Cornelius Ricky Cota-Robles Greg Covington Bob Coward Priscilla Cowherd Becky Cowles Kenneth Craddock Donna Crafts David Croasdale Curtis Crowe Nan Croy Bonnie Crystall Jeff Cuison Richard Cummins Yvonne Cummings Sann Cullen Judy Czeski I Twisting and turning on the dimly lit dance floor, Seniors Kelly Hanson and Barbara Culin seem to enjoy the rhythmical combo beat at the Sophomores' Starlight Mixer. if lg. 'MXL lf 5 2 ,I 5 ' ' l - W- ' 1 'rt inf? 'N 'zr fr i I 5 7 R Ki V V M I .1 I V ' ,f. V 'lyf - ,l Y I, xx , I X, f A H .. Q25 , sa. it , 2 x I N jf. -N .X i V 4 X I . an f i -K T' 3, if ' X wif ff tff,gZ7j if .77 rj ' VM -Q, ,,',. FF , , 2' A , in Vt' I l Q 1 A B tiy, ' 3 lufn ,ii gt g if, 6- 4 ,'i if ' y , ,y f i 1 Y tivi s y f K f ff we K ,, . A., EE i 'r 5 2 5, 'si ,l X fy 7 f , , jx , Q ? IN, it X I , ' , , , ,L 'Y J , l 5 -i in K .ivianitfmx f 'R f1fm..E. 245 Sherry Dahl Bill Dainty lack Dainty Cindi Dalgo jim Dandurand Joel Davidson john Davis Terry Davis Vicki Davis Ann Dawson Susan De Cook Jackie Deering Oar Pep Assembbf Was NT rl 3 ,Q ' s xx 2' sf i ' gf K f aff ! ,yx Q . X . X X f ll' . e gg, 'A' xr' x. if X it tk ae is X fi A ss Y. , ,, 1 T X .AX .a-LSR 'Q Qt B - D if L ' , 4,1 g l i n Q at B if 'f' za 'A its 4 X K- fd d k Xr., W ,ir - QL L KX Q 4' lx ,be .r 2 b X : N 1 '- 1 K' J I flee First of Basketball Season ,, aff' -. .pe Q as E f L ' if ' A. fr- -we B Q Y ' so 5 4 - X L X 1 . - by K L, .W X li 5 'Y T - J Us f r 1 X Q li-!El'1. ' 'Q 'P -fi. -'J f ffxfkl-.,. as I aif..f'-. ,1- r K am QM- ii s 'Q' .. -4 r X L ,-.e X a Qld 1,,.1' - , ,Q .vw . lf Y f Xa, as r T i ...is ,l 9 - K . is rl, it ' ,-. AK 5 3? xx sem' -'-- X 1 ' lg., .se r -,1-. X 1. ,A-X si M, uri .. ,- 5 . 1. .V -11 V- ,- f - 5: f- . L jj-'-fs.-Ai 5- 5' 5 ij, :L ,M .H s.. , e Xffxx .11 ' ' J 'X 2 2 ill fi . 5, Nik i. . Y , X . , F3 X 'Q' . xi . 'fa ' ' Nm, in ' -. v -as ., ,f SN i Q is ' 7,5 . ,N ga 5 A ,i 5 Q ,I is X ,T F Q W X in 1' E' z A J s in X min 'L X Xi fn , X Ri 'L it i wel i- 1 Ralph Del Cuidice Bette Dettman Coween Dickerson Mary Dileo jim Donald Jerry Donaldson Lynn Dooley Vicki Doud Larry Dragan Don Dudgeon Mary Duggan Carol Dyer jeff Dytko Mary Eades Louie Eagley Bill Edwards Diane Edwards Susan Ellery Ken Elston DanDee Engle Louis Ennis Bruce Erickson Peggy Ervin Larry Ezell Mary Fay Cliff Feldman Pat First Mike Fitz Brian F lattery Ed Fleming Jackie Flynt Nancy Follett Charles Fontenot Neoma F ontenot Florence .Forester Mike Foster li: 5 fw- V ix x Y A - , -a J- ' . ' ' 1 Q54 .a If J -'13, 'Y' Y ui if A TRIS: .2521 f' Nigel 4 ? '- A' .I fx. l ,VJ I ma. 2 ish, .A G ' Y 5: we-,44'Y W I V 5'-XE 31 2 '1 f i F I John Fousel Fran Foust Linda Fowkes Keith Francis Dave Frank Judy 'F ranks Tom Fredrick Anita Freeland Alice Freeman Randy French Mike Fristoe Diane Frye Glenda F ulgham Nancy Fullington Douglas Garvik Blaine Gaul Joyce Gibson Fred Ginsburg .4-7 f VZ, f ra.-:W if J 4, 53? Arg, V ? 4' , ' ,, nil!! ,i . In ' QQ 3 4 -, , 7 f 4 , ' 5352. 1- 1' ff yy , ,,4n F R4 .--.V if fl . . ' -ff ' e , uf f W fi4X,,2 K 'm'.r1'??il 45 ,ar IQ? 1 I' flu. ' ' 213' ,, 1- , , . , Q , v ' -ii' 4 W Q f 1 ff' i i ,X-7 V .- r ,gifts , 42 r if . - ft: 4' 'Ke . . F .I - '5 in-, - .p g 'List 7 iii.. 4 fi' Prim '22 'N is Q -A , J ff' . 1 if .fg, .r Richard Caballero centers an- other name card in a hand lever platen press. He was a little careless last time and the name came out printed on his right thumb. ,diff gs WT ,J s' J 'fix J 2 f ' .f ff' , 'ff-1 . is Y , -5 Q 'fi' ff ffl. lr f V Atl V Af ' G '.,a.,4: ,,l., l' ' '- , fi I A rlr' :F 'f J V I' ,J ,.. I 'im 'V' C7 J, 319 5 'i 5 77: f a he J F 'a l Fr Y 1 em . r i WI. ,531 -lit? M54 ' I J X I la sf f fiaiiiitim ,-2521522 'X . 5 ,FE T53 1-V' f ,QX 'ik A-J. Wayne Godbout 1 125 ' Y. Y. --yu '. fa' Q ut ,au Steven Godzsak I ,ag gy ,,,, Gary Goetz r fy A-we I - , f f Becky Gorrell y sr Ioan Gorrell V janie Gould Sharon Grabe Chuck Gracey Johnny Granilla Terry Grate Iohn Gracie Marc Gaede no fs . ,N tri , 1 , X 3 Q. 0 ,lf , r ,f , ,f V -Q . aa if sr? if r f r 1 x f' 1 ff -fr S A 3 5 . f.-., f Lbl - QW ,S fi? 57 o, l fl' aside ii' Jean Vance's classic pose should inspire budding Michelangelos and Rembrandts in this com- mercial art class, though some of their creations might look more like Picassos. 7., iw K Ai .-h! V KX 0' 5 ..-uv A' 'M X a ,gm , . w w giwrgfvmg ' ,. ,.,: . . ., '- ii as - i- is i 'rifs lr ' M . W t!- -if gain Ar. - Q ' . '- gf ' 5 ' 4:2 , . x U. ,Q X Q V - ig 4-:fig 1i,, i , .. .iv 'Kf':1- -4.1! - VV Q. A If f . 1 4- 79 'O' Q 5 ' ying , .if I ' 5: r , s ff' -1 2 fb ff I f 3 i ' . 4 ' A ' K lfllf ,aff ' f , : I , W I ' if ig .I , V 'S '4 'fi eaj' ' 6 5 4 in 'W ' . , , if r, , ff u L , It as .fgwa M92 1 f 5,4 .V ,. ..-. , 5? 1 pn f, az 2 if ' ' 1 'Wu f Q 4 f 6 f a S S , 6 f X 'ff ir i'fi'tf'gkx-.ai Q4 N. A . X Q 'K' ff r l v - Ygmgx :IZ A . A , , . M :va i- s - ' ' ' Q ' 4 ' ' i f . ,aa -gf-. ' Z, , - K 4 lxtg I A f ',f, ,, . ,, 1,6 , VFP X -, I f - .A - is 3, -., as Z A ' ' I H ' 1 f S .. a .gf . QS? , f dU R f? 4 -.- og? .ll 795 ' :Pig -. a .5 ' Kvvvx 233 F . is 7 I' 1 '41 1 Qi 'air is l Xl Q . 3 Daniel Green Janice Green Alvin Greenberg David Greene Gary Griesmer Mary Griffin Vickie Griffin Robert Griffus Nancy Grob Sue Grzybowski Irene Gwaltney Sue Haedtke Iohn Hall Ion Hanisch Dale Hankinson Susan Hanna Carol Hansen john Harbour Socks Cheryl Harralson Barbara Harris Darrell Harris Diana Harris Janne Hart Jeanne Hart Pat Hassett Judy Hastings Beverly Hawkins Vern Haynes Barry Headricks Fred Heinrichs Nancy Hendry Paul Henry Ann Hensley Sally Herrick Suzanne Hesh John Hess Vickie Hiatt Mike Higgins Nancy Holmes Chris Hoag Jill Holland Ricky Holsclaw and Short Skirts Were Worn 7 A on Soplramozfe Day . v,,. X 4 J ,iy . J si J ' ' 31 'T' J K , fix . -1 ff 59- 1 Q ff S: h jf ,. lt- Q JQ :Jap JH . UU J J .JJ -Wx 'I-J JJ., 'Z J' 4 fl' . ,g ,wr ,fa -' ' J, 'J J 1 ' ' ' 7 J: prix. f J ' -I L 4- V fr, I -g J? i jaw? Q52 I Af G x Q J if X! 5 - ,,f i I . f x 4 ' - 1 5'gJi'a, .J . V ' ' - i ' . . 1 'ff-V! Ah f JW J to J g f aaa' J I J J . 2 J, JJ, f as J my M J I 'X J ' A ff -- 'ft ' Y ,.,,- Rf f' .J .J J 'WE-X ..ii JJ J JM J , H l J 1 A W J 4 .Q 5517 f 1 ,. JV L J or ,J 5 f in J ' 9. Q 7 .Y fv 5 V ' J f nh: J ,f JM!! 5 X pr , W wf gf JJ 212, W iff J 1 I 1 jff! 1 X ,fm -J ca, J ' A J T J. asai J v 'rj 'ZS I ,J . 4.yy,a l X f' AJ I W' wx C' J ,,,, ,J , 1 1 Q ' Q at 1 'ZZ '4 , J f Q ' ' f' 4--i ,W J J JJ .a , J J V J, J i f 'Q Ji J J., 5 . . J 'f' y' ' Q M ax af ,,,, J J J e' J H K JJ J' B J a ' JJJJ 'Y dlll I ' fy J Ji' , X i f-I H I . ,Q J' J I ,JJV 4 53, 1 J K JJ X H dw, J' ' . ' at J xiii fiwpzv z1fJJJz 1 ,f f' J 1 J ' 9 - ' f -,-J a ,ff - 3? J X f k X ft A f 2 ,af A L '. , f 6 .5 X f 1' 9 E f W 1 fi- 41534 NJ f X Af: 4 f f ff J , f f X X 9 J ffiz J J J f J , .JJV f t V W , J5, J V Pam Hood Dave Hopkirk Dennis Horn Evelyn Hoskins Mike Hotchkiss Jacque Hourscht Bill Howard Linda Howard Sherry Howard Kathy Hubble Sam Hueston Larry Hughes -.- X .' l ,. , -,V 1 j4'Lff9, Z .-,f K . ,., A Q- 3 1 fi' V- .Y f, ,x--,. ,V ' ,Wk A fl, Q9 6? ' , , ' fig 1 Q V i r' ,f ' 1 f ' ' f vf- X , f jr , f y , t , 45 z X' 1 . ,, Y I J ' 1 ' Q . ,gf , 1 V -f ,Q J X . xf.-, 2 . ,-an , 4 . , , . . A ,mv 1. , ,, s r 14, Z V 2 f -4- J t X i -- 5 IG f f K X l J- :: fx life- A -fs 14 af t' Jr ffl .A AA,. . V ,JJ , A: 4 if My ' Q ,.h, ,Li uf' K if x X5 gg 2 4 6 N A x 4 ,Y M Gee, the chance of a lifetime to take a history test out in the hall and I forgot to stick my book in the desk, mutters Jeff Benon as he makes up yester- day's work. Kris Jones Melody Jones Susie Jones Ron Jordan Leo Jost 1 Joe Kane f .-ws r'-':zis.L1si-'rf .ifftfaffl ,K Q J A 1 I ll K 1,14 is Bernadette Hull Elizabeth Huntington Jerry Husted Russ Husted Martha Hyman Kirt Ijams Mary Ingram Ed Jacobsen Dan Jahnke Jim Janes John Jansen Judy Jarvis Peggy Jenkins Gail Johnson Cary Johnson Mike Johnson VV andaJohnsonbaugh Charles Jones ., ,lii 1 1 eylsial Q . ... - Q 2 ' 4 W - 1 ', 1 . - W -, , .. 41 X. , A ft ,., it Z, H 1M an hh I , Y 'T' RM y' 1 K R 5 at f , f 7 f -4 is X f X 2 It if J' 4' fy ' x I-F fi' Kathy Kane Mady Kaplan Ardith Kapsal J-2 Marion Katz . Bob Kaufman Jed Kauth . .1 -u- V.. 11' , , i J. ,,v. . ',-k - yy M 11,4 fs 1 7, A K A-f ,fi.,:7 7 J J Q K ff 4 , 1 :ff Qi ww 'ks . i K , ar u a ,X f 1-- :a 1.--ww f ' f e W, -5 1 .L F A Q NT 55 A , af xx - .. . . W fi X, W0 i Paul Kay Pete Keesal Linda Keil Diane Keller ff Qi Diane Kellogg ff S f Richard Keplar Margie Kiddoo 'V-7 r : f' ge Ray Kingston Dawn Kittredge A J ' rg jerry Kloos f ' Kerry Knapp Hanmfs English Class Sees fKiss Me Kate' at U of A Jack Knight ' V r 'fs, , Judy Kohut 1 H Robin Kosta ff - Connie Koster f X 'Si Linda Kremer , V Ricky Krieger 4 X ix , so H' yg ,rf 'B r K y sr., ' ' W EQ -W Susan Kuklin r Sandy Lamb I in if Q 'M WJ , ,,:I George Lambert :Q Y .L ji Iohn Lance 1 A if ' Christine Larson JH , ' 'K 'I' gg f Garvin Larson X . P, ' . 'v f il l Larry Larson Cy Lasch Meg Laughlin Iane Lawrie Tom Layton r Teresa Leal 2' 7 1 W Y tm Cary LeBarge ff if john Leece ' s V X -fr Elaine Lemke id , ff 3 2 3 Beverl Lewis Susan Lesson T 7 Y Cary Limppo K 1 V 4 A5 ll E ,I f xx w, xT i 6 I ' an A X l 5 ' St A r 1 . .1 hu Keuett X is 1 Geometry Prereei More Them .fqzeezres emu! Triemcgles .,,. ei or e 1 fig I M 'T we 1' ff ,Q ' 'W A ' Q , ,, ' 1 f f , f 9 , , 5 V! 1 ,ef A - Q 'f ew 7979 ? '-'-- 1 1 f , W . affix 2 4'sf?fqF Carolyn Lindsey Marshall Litvin l,l, , ,A Debbe Logan Nancy Long 4 kfrrrr Carol Luken Eddie Lusby N ,.,1 . . f ' if . - ' f A Patty McCauley y W , V ,L 5 Carol McClain ' V 5 . 3 r as ,P f Gary McClure Ti yib if Gary McConnell V ' 3 'iff K.. N . XEXP . Z lrl r it Vve f Lim, r lr'rl ary c oy I s - aerre A My ig., fe , -. V L Q K 1 a 1 rf 1 f ,. - w 1 ., ,A if ' f i ' eeee al : ffg Barbara McCutcheon V , f M Trish McGrea1 N my lf? I . my Marty Mclnroy ' ,V 7 ' l's ,ey tv L David McKay K ' William McKenzie Kay McKiearnan s, 5 z lr r f x Nancy Mangan Tony Marrs Steve Marshall Cary Martin Suzanne Martin Ronni Marx Bernard Masimer Carol Mayo Ellen Mazel Kathie Mazel Ken Meadows Sherolyn Meeker ., .2 C:- r ., 7 Marty McKinley Kathi McMaster 40 y A 4' Iudy Mack lim MacMacken Vicki Madden Mark Maklin x22 If' ,W-ew, , L, fr M 4 l . , 2 fx, , 6.3. ' gig N I Va 7,1 X Q fa., 9 X M ug f Q ' 1, rwZQ. , . M - ff - , K g, M ,, e M e rr Q ' ' R ef i- f' 'M ' ,iff fear, , nf c E ' 7 f Q Z I , ,ffl U ffee R . V ,fl I My ,,v - ,w., an KW -f I yr 5 ,i,- xv l 1'1 X 553 si? ff Xt f , -,131 ' X, ca -, ff X W , radix er' We ra i L A- Ei 1 4., Z ,fy ii , ., ... J, -- V- A., .M --5 , f f , . Ricky Mellen ,fa y A , y gg W Ll. H W Marshal Mercer N? llllll i , lf ST 1 gg Nina Meriweather ' W A ' .vw ' , ' 'L 22 Richard Metzler f m ' f ff' --2? - R is ti ,. fy y .55 Dennis Meyers 5 rf 4 X J al Anita Middaugh 2 I i I so W' it ll 5' M M S R . Martha Mikkelson ' .'l S I , fi A i rr I: ,W M- Dave Miller if 2 ,C 'S Patti Miller K, 4 'ff vy ' .iw I 51 if of y f-1 R! Ronald Miller -1. C if Steve Miller f , at sa A' . H C 7 Steve Miller Tom Miller Bill Milliron Bill Mills Joe Monzingo Linda Monzio Sandy Morelli Cathie Moran Rich Morgan Susan Morgan Rusty Moses Raye Mosky Dave Mullen Steve 'Naill Cindy Niemeier Craig Nelson Ronnie Newcomer Timothy Newman Bill Nix Members of the Advanced Girls Chorus practiced hours, under the direction of Harold Porter, on the songs that they presented during the Fall Music Festival in October. , f f f x f 4Q- X 7 X , f 5. - , , 1 .,, . A ,I I .3 Z: - fl , ' Ah V? 2 v - 5-- : F V' ,..w 4f,,,,z,'g V ji f . ff. 'fy 4 - gf .f if A a,f 1 f M if t if Fei' if rf ' I 5 ' .LEA x F32 jfy:A', 'rf ,f . N if . f WH xl. ' M 1:-fi-W 'xr Al fn ff 4 , as fre if 23 , , r 'Cf -V ,. , 4 If irii K ! C Lynn Noah Mary Noon Kirk Noreuil Linda Norman Iohn Norris Ronnie Nowell Charles Nunez Allen Nuzik Billie Oakley Peggy O,Connel Nancy Oien Ann Olson 3 7' r . fe fc 'W f fi V1 ' es 'i Kgig 5 4'- r i 4 f 4 X i 2 1,, 4 W K J. 1, gi f hx ,gm , fikfst .f in-fl' X , ff 5 Y-vi X , J .w ifrlff ee-vf fia . B . , C b 11 A V. J E ' E klhk fp f fx X, C PM . PW' 2 6 f , S' , 5 .,-it Qyf I : I , H ay! fe Q i g V sy I ip M we 1 as r M Z ,, fi A 2 'i M 15,5 V N x E f f A Sephemeffes' Feet Dmeeeel fe Cembe's Been' en' Mixer if 4 fy' :ff .Ml F, fra gi I v - A67 ,en ,.,., Il : , ,,', ' ,f 5 - A 1, I gxlf aa ' ,gg '. in , iv ' V seee an e ef-.Kr we - '- , ..'. .. . , , '.' Q . Q W K' 'V 43' ,r ff f r 'E ' in sp? ji -if . 4. 5, if Y if f 1 ,ay 4 r ,, , Q e 4 C e he 1 If A age. 22, I i . 'N Q' W ' rg ' 'S' ,c M ee,, l ' S ce- tif, f A K' .. , ,.. ,, 'I f s . ,,e,, s,,f,j'f 7 , ,Q x 'W V 5, ,P X f C C C 'a w - .' 7 , 5 be ge? W 'L we .V if? 24. I A xlgii N f N. fm . . ffm , y V., v v, - ,1,. 4 . ,- ,e , ,.,, ,, A , 'ff , 57' i f , fi fl- if f 9, Q .Q it 'J' we P7 J an .w e i ii is ig 55 N Li rl ' j i 2 .Sf 4 i Six , 5 , J' N W' X f ' 'V X ki 1 'wi' .z e 2 - if X 2 . 1- We we G 'sri 1 .f ,ef 5 ,4 f eff f ' Q we 1' 'N if 1 4 Edd Ovsevitz Doug Ownby Carolyn Pace Joe Pace I Dottie Packham Juanita Padgett Bob Paige Miriam Paine Don Palmer Nancy Palmer Paulette Palmer Martha Paquette Chip Parham Cheryl Parker Richard Pearson john Pedersen jim Percival Ester Pellharn Phillip Perry Dennis Phinney Barbara Phillips jeff Phillips Suzy Phillips Terry Phillips Ion Acken Doug Pierce Mike Pintek Rod Plimley Susan Pollen Karyn Porter Stephen Polm Iva Post Mary Price Jack Purcell Io Ellen Raab Phil Randall -fill fs caie Q, FL ' ,. .. - 1 131' 2' ' - 1.4NrT'- I '- T7-L, A L . EQ , -: V Y in Q . X , E fb J ,I If - V V f A' 2 I' f f wi ' ' 5, ' ' '-f 'fy E X f K -F' A . as ,Q X L -A 1 -BP ' f J' V 1f,,.,lxN N if x Q r, -'21 W C , 3 X J sk W ., .yii K is Sf til-:'1'4if'e Ili is way 5 ' N.. , fl- F, , , i W, .-3, . , . . ia 291-XX 'E Q 3 LL .. 57 X Mhdlfh gains, Marie Rasmussen Deanna Ratajczak Bernice Ratay Dave Rechtin Iudy Rector Bill Reed Hugo Riggi Larry Rehbein Mike Reincke Paul Rice Richard Rineer Kae Robertson Tommy Robertson Tom Robinson Roger Robison Marie Rogers Barbara Rohloff Patti Roman .ff HF ! ' a,ffQi 132-7 Hello, attendance office? This is Mike Fitz's father calling. I, er ah Mike, is sick today. He's lying down right now and I thought he'd better rest today. .rgzgs r, fa, 5 f ,. f ' K .Psy ',, eyys X i .- yd s We -K! kkk,, , 4-- V E' if A I Vkiri M.: 1-lf: ff' f E M y tees href' kenaf 'P A 1 W , Q fb Gi-It I ,L .V if fat e HmkfaeiQ5t 1 ,L-a-'asarsi 1 .L .Z- wiv' ,ffm 3 i f it ryygy V . V , 7' ,,,., VV V 1 I I r 5 , y P f L- 'lrr R R dl'i 'gf' V 5 . i',i r , iff -riffzgr agggs lr i 35- i g :lk Andy Romero Raymond Romero j f Harry Roof V , I 9 5 ,fb 2, 4 ff 4 Paul Roof is V fA'M Marge Rosales n - 9 I gi :firm f A f C -12: r ,U , 5 Aa S Sharri Rose S X f f S C A,f,A , . 1 y Leonard Rosenthal 1' 'R , Virginia Ross 'W R.. ,,,-, f,r f if 4' Kathy Runyan lt 4 ff, r ' ' S Hank Russell f S Q7 Q 'L r l ff W :lan fyf, I 7' c . 1, Mi llo. oso' S few t , 5 'Q 5 : v ,, ,, 7 zz! The library is a refuge for most Catalina students. During study halls and after school Trojans do research, check out novels and rifle through the magazine rack. all S JV , K 44 6:4 9.4691 5 K- ,4 N, K r Q f fry, ,xi A 1 ,K gn f , - ,ag -ry- A ,Q ' , 5 '19 wx H I' Xi-r Qi t 411, f ff s aw: X r-W Q r l so lj' Tl Gt't ' S1 X X k,,,, y I he ...: ,Q ,ZA ' 6? f uf' L K I f 4 15: rrrf 2 P9 ,W ' , W a..aa r f S 2 x N f ' Vince San Angelo Io Ann Sanders Wilma Sanders John Saunders Candy Sayers Jean Scalf Richard Schaffhauser Robert Scheigert Barbara Schmitt Paula Io Schmitt Judy Lynn Schlobohm , Z: X f 'Gag Iudith Schrank x r, AX S as wi. Annie Schreiner jerry Schuchardt John Schulker Mark Schultz Linda Scott Cindy Shadley Now S We Can Say Good-by to Lfmcgzmcge Lab Seyrians Robert shaub ' Danny Shay 'A A -n A' I, I F T 6:3 sq! shefishifk I M 5-, 1 -0 ff fr- 1 .Y P o , f r ai, Eric Shockley ' ' e Dean Short , 'ill p p S Don Short 3 X -Q rx Qi f ' .4 l 5 Jeff short ' ' l S nl S Z Harold Shwiff ld, 5.-K 'Z Wk pt ., 4,-N f ' , ff 'H' Jeanette Sipek ' ,5 P . pf 13 5, S .fax , - f p l ft f L ,fi John Sizemore .ff 'A 7 W A 1'-2' 'A ' 'W ' Skay K l ' QI iq f c' I !Ar' if , - Paul Smith S' X X A 1 I ' A 1? QV 3 YVendy Somers I H ' V Toni Smith - , , Y Claude Sneed -D 1 is 5 e,: F. - j' Ioyce Snow 'iyf ,b ' p A 'A' Judi Spencer 7 S 'f Bill Springer Y 5... V ' 4 :A , -5 X T it ,S R XX f 3 Diana Spruill M943 fi f 2 Linda Staley FU Dianna Staples W S S , Ianet Stead , A, rf' S A Charles Stenz - 4 gi r lik R p Steve Steppe A '- N X , f A , ii T2 ' ,, 57' l if S .. fr Roberta Stevenson 1 'I A Q K Sandy Stewart rf' C3 41 ri p f 'S W- 3 lim Stiger y 41: QQ, ' f-S15 ' Qi Esther Stockam ijxan 7 Y '44 S t f I ,,,' p . ' ' f , S Mark Stromgren . if A ' pp K i Q is Roberta Stonebaek N .- X. rg - ' 1 5 ' 'S Jim Stroud .qv as C' 3, P ff' Stevie Sullivan I ' 4 , gas' 3 XT y A V X. nk! fo ' ' L11 44,3 ,, S it N-4 2 A K, X 'I E ll N fl .fx ,elf fl. I rf 4, I 1 -nf 'fig ,ga ., Q: Ln.. 5, Herbert Sutton Iim Sutton Susan Svoboda Frank Swain 4 Sr ffm' Glenn Tappan Susan Tatzin Becky Taylor David Templin Bob Terrell Bryan Terrell Vince Testa Carol Thacker Albert Thompson June Thompson William Threm Viki Thurston Diana Timm B Linda Titone 1 f 2 bi , Va A 0 ..:x fa- if-ffl' 3 ig! r g .f 1, M V M 'J' 1 1 I fy ffkk 1 ,m x S A 1,1X 3 ff' , V- ,U ,. 's m5' - W' 1 ' ba gs? at it . T :eff rf ggi, inf, W ' 4 if Z ,f lv , 'ww - ,E , --gf, Y ,VQQ ,,i, K S. , X it . ' 12 1, T .f Jeannie Tudor Anne Tunnell Marij ane Umberger 9.5 Lee Ure john Vaisvil Pat Valdez Carol Van Ark jean Vance Linda Van Hoose Phillip VanHorn Jack VanOrsdol jim Vath jack Vaughan jim Vaughn Larry Vaughn Loretta Vaughn Monroe Vaughn Arthur Vertlieb Sheron Vessey David Voorhees Tim VVaddell Brent VVakefield Nan W'aldt Cheryl VValker Ns. I ,fs W iv' ,gf Q T .9-f , fy .- it - f 1 f ' , a M Q 1 N ., ,i,, ,, ,, , 'A'-yy ,my Z e ,V ' , , ya :'! V , ' L 'QQ -,,, i x, ,. ,fy Wi' , l .44.Z,, ,, 2 A ,J 6 fffg A ,:f'fi ,g f 4 ' ' 7 ,J 5-yfgfigiy 4, , Vx ! I if .J '43, 93 Aff. '..n+-fi! L , , 1' ' v nwvifir- , H ,ff 5, .4 14 :Q vi- If A nf r s A , V 351- fi !,,. Y N f , V l xx M 11 ? In L A ' A .4 1 f A' . X A A A , f V A- V , ff l! I , '45 . ,, , , I , if 25, Y ,JI V' A .ft .K n A ur .fy - ,I W, fr 7 Ll , .. iw , - ,aa A is -, , , Glenda Titus Steve Tolbert Mike Toomey Robert Treitler A MA fff . ' YG ' If 41 f f A X y . , fi! W' fr 1 ' f , i ff, Af I 2 ' 'fuf n 1. ,, , fi 1, 43 llllo v , M A 2 Rf ., , 1 gg '1 3, 'S glial' E VLX Z J ,, 1 V d,r,, f r n ' A 1 'fi . ' 'Qr'Q tf.. B. eff sc Q, 4 X , I f I X f !f 7 'W A W W y V, -X , - fe W f t e 7 ' f ' Q , b ' i s We .: Pam NVQSICY i . 19 Pat Waffous f , M' W l M' :gift ,fi 5 5 ' 1 l, iWiie l Karin VVatson W W ee Philip Watson 1 -5 iii !f,,jQ WW1i!3 i Dave Watt fe 1 ' E 515 4 is gi Wim, ' 'Q W it X ff i. ,,.A -f irz. W Q l W WWe W e Andrea Webb ,,,.,, . A L . ' , .25 '1'. 5, Qi? 'Jie' X X Jack Webb f- 92,2 '- fi - 4 Q ,e gg ry, 'v , . e af i 4 i , 1 'W' 'et --PM V W Mlke lvebb ff-err if -' x 'f a ' Jeannie WVeinel X. x.,,,,A , ,. A A 435 . y ff Bill Weining fp X ix aff y f 'X ,fx Mike VVe1nzapfel t X 4 - ,,. .1: -i ' AN e, ESX ff Rh? ' Q, ff y e if 1 ,V L W V H ,.:, , m t - , i 1 m y t Gary Vyeus W i i 1 1 2 iii fQv M .1-- 1 T Mar VVeltmer , QQ V . ,Q 'V igy A A , , L, ., 5 ,A I: .ag y f 'W y , e 1 X 1 lim Wendell 'wzf i :',,, ,A.,V, fyy, ,V , ,V.vf , .iw ' ff , V3 , Kent Wentworth zhz ,A . , y ' 7 1 jim Wertman .e w L Q ,Li -W. A i'f 'V Jiellfi l 53 'Z ' xl ' A' ' 'W' ,, A Q' Next September We Can ark Iilli Lynn Whidden 2 e - ,'-'V Zin, , , , V CarolNVickstrom ,lq A Pamela Williams , ii,,1 Dick Willingham y, ' ,a . i if e, Margaret Wilson e'i'ei 'te n Robert Witt W it W ,e,i ,A 4, . X fab, , ., Leah VVhite eeie , Ann Williams My i f i ei Morissa White ,.ie ie,b w p W i A7 La Doug Williams I i li y Sandy Williams e Karen Wilson eeimbee X y I If W A fi Vernon Wilson Harry Wolfe Cathy Woodyatt Q Lynne Wright Harry Yates Robert Young W f- , ff f ,rf V,,, Wwe? 't ff- k Z Q Wi ! . 2 VV if i A4 I ' 5 ' 'L 7 9 I wa? Mary Ann Yunker Jane Zimmerman at Cars at Catalina W f we 4 f .Af, ,..,, L41 n, ., V l I ' i , 'i , ' .am-77, 4, 5 1 . Wei ,i.it 4 iWfi fg e ' ' I I 1 FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD Terry Chandler joan WVar Pollen, Susan Shetter, Sally Rook, joe Webb . . . Tony Veirup, field Barbara effries Marrianne Mustonen Lucy Rhu Sara Larry McBride, Roy Kyle, Kelly Spencer. Frosh Pay Pennies for Free Class Activities Can you imagine prom night and being admitted to the gala event by showing only your I D card? This could become reality with the new Painless Way Plani' devised by the Class of ,66. VVith this plan, each class member will give a penny a week to the class treasury during their freshman year, two cents a week their sophomore year, and finally 5 cents a week dur- ing their junior and senior years. If everyone pays on the established honor system, every function of the Class of '66 will be free to class members. The frosh were entertained on Friday, September 7, when the sophomore class sponsored a free Frosh F rolic for them. Cheerleaders and officers were intro- duced at the evening affair, followed by dancing in the cafeteria. Class activities were slow in getting started be- cause of elections held last fall to elect Keith Lewallen, president, Ioan Warfield, vice-president, and Marianne Mustonen, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Edward Kuhn is adviser to the class of '66, In ront of the main hall bulletin board, freshman Morgan Rowland looks up to senior Don Gabriel and wistfully dreams of the day when he will be an upperclassman. Edward Kuhn, sponsor SFGRTSQ WELD 't' 61 rl .V A is 41 K L 31 x i ' 5: iipss f -.ffrqqfri at TM' lli, 393 l -A 'wif V5 Iii' 55515, 1 A i riffw A 4. . . HTF : f,-j ' N wi, , fi E-1 an - lffif, .1 it 4.3. 1' if E .i ff, . fy iei.'e:g'f.' i ' ' fg 1, . , M., ., X - -'f. aiiwf ff, , ' -' ff. ': H' ea, Qt L... .. fe -' 1153.-A K 3 A'1i,.... ' S-233.3 Eagerly signing up for the Saturday morning ui- Donna Martin anticipate competing in a volleyball tramural program, freshman Becky XVoods and match or ping pong toumament. Looking forward to an eventful four years at Catalina with participation in sports and student government is Frosh president, KEITH LEXVAL- LEN. A career of engineering beck- ons Keith and he plans to work his way through college by playing the guitar professionally. x fx x v. , nik! . .Q - The foreign languages field interests freshman vice-president, JOAN XVAR- FIELD. She plans to major in this subject and use her knowledge in work involving travel or government. During advisory board meetings, joan helps the president and is a stand-by in case of his absence. F- x Taking minutes keeps frosh secretary- treasurer, MARIANXE BIUSTONEN, busy during advisory board meetings. Her interests in basketball, swimming and modern dance occupy much of her free time. Marianne plans to eventually become a doctor. , if , rf 5 1- ,4 , iv ?i t K? , f f. fur, . ,, ., KY, ,, Q flew' .1 .ex ,rv if . -131 il , 'Iii i L. 'xl r it r '-5 fx ' E ' 1 m:'i17h l' ai R '3 wil ii , fj-SBA.- isis., 'I 'k vfl' ' N' , Q . fvvu. Y 12 fgkgfi M J 6 m fa ergo, f' x r ,J y 1 S k ,, L ay ' i ll er' V X' ' If , , QV C .rvk f ir Qi 1 X ,..' - A i,5.M V ' 4. i F 6 rx ' - Q ' , a ' . Q . S -A 'V i, X ffl V- I ' i ,VZ p N 'tl Q ,fi A r or sf Q: Y i S ,F . rfkgfjlili , m g , 2 ,ia rim rv 1 - H Still fJ,. 1xlYl5 ,N Hans Aandewiel Jeanie Albert Mopsy Allen Stephen Allen Electra Anderson Tom Anderson Fred Armstrong Mary Beth Arveson jerry Ashton Starr Austin Steve Axen Bob Bailey Karen Baize Jackie Bambauer Carolyn Bardeau -Mary Barker Stafford Barker David Barnett Why did we double the biscuit recipe the period after lunch? muse Laurie Cameron and Kathie Mazel as they force down the biscuits in their homemaking class. ' rw ll-'Y Patty Barrins S r S S ll Phi1Baf1'y r as CS . Jerry Beaton ,Q ,J ' p Lynne Beck ' T y,' Ruth Becher Q . Mike Becker f X A il Belinda Bermond r Robert Betts f Charles Bennett Q, fx Dave Bingham W Cortney Birenbaum Tom Bivens :i i 'SX i , -fwwwfh In ,fa af.- W., J. as, 1, - , -, ,xl .,.,. , V H '1 'Z' f if 255431 ,L U fag, , me A f.- '17 C rf fa F W, 51 A 4 fi Y AXV X 3 , 5 - 1 ' 32151, ,gg TQ? If , fr .f 1' fa! 17 ., : 5 '- MAX - In ' 4 ff '1 , fp. X f ,, L if Ai ii zfsailf - lr Ar 'wg ' rv wi fi? 6, , ,L , , T ,V ,J 1- -V'. Y , 1' . 43 ' Q- .A L ' L ..., ,f Z 1, Vygi' g ,L e fy Nl V4 g 'I :QS 7 NX f Q R31 T7 35 ,. . 1 4. ,Q J 4 ' , ,A I i 'xx may Z i ar' Cixi ,'., ,1 f-f 'AQ 'f . 52: I . i j Z I as i Xe, ll ' 'f Xfi Marion Blackburn David Blackman foe Blankenship Lamar Blankenship Bonnie Blevins Stacia Blevins Buthann Bluhm Sally Boatwright Douglas Boling Marvin Bolten jennifer Bond Terry Bovey If You Wan! 3226, WEJUE Gaz' If - There Are 638 of Us Marcia Bowen Bob Bowman Mari Brady Kathie Bramley Maureen Breuer Cherie Brinlee Iohnny Brixen Rick Broadman Richard Brokken Iudi Brown Nancy Brown Susan Brown Terry Brown Barbara Bruns Virginia Bullard Mary Bunch Bill Buntin Louise Burger Cynthia Burns Carolyn Burris Danny Burrows Beverly Bush George Butcher Randy Butler ,AY A , 1 , If I F I Ji f, , Q fi Kiff W j Q i 44,5 , i 4 .. r.., . ' B i 'ss' 5 vs is V a, or , ac: y A. M 'ri'i M M , in ' ' Q yliy 53 fr Ja fs of f 3 V! ,,,,,, Ay ,r,,, ,, is Haig? X: an :nz 4 ,5 4 d 'V Y,- ' . l , a .ir'i A I , C V y,ryi f-.A f d ' - T '15 ,' Y , , 4 X' 1 - i af y , ,qw A ' f ,ff ,, , ' ' ' V, ,i ' ,V ,p ,4 4 -. , 1 A,: ,:v 1- ,Av - 4 . , 1 f -'72 ul ,, f - .l-:, Q -' ' ,J-1 1 Q1 i ff ' is in J '-2? x , 352 , ,V . , ,s , if , ,. f -1 Q 35 ' ' 2- X. W' nf ' ,322 32 , 71 , - ss 5 ' ' if V' V' , EQ j 4 - Z 1 f rf kd 3 is i f f N ai f S - a ' 'K :'l'-f9f'f'f'i,. 1 N, y 'X 'Y,152j1iQ'.'7-Fir,-'fffeiiiikfi1 1- , ' Register - Be .Fmt to Cbamcge Your Name to az Number june Cabat Linda Callaghan Laurie Cameron t Mike Campagne Diane Campbell Lynn Campbell Keith Carlson Sharon Carlton Elsa Carpena joan Carrell Rene Carrier VV alter Carroll v - 4 c y' f IC ' 'wa ,.- 2,391-agfgjwl fzf ef I , ' M! .,v. , ig f -+P -: 'f-, , f if ' .ga 4+-ffm, .j ' 1- . .' f Y x me , f If A-va if X ,gy y K , Q J gf it O Q . ia. -J , P ' ii A ' Z1 1 ,ffl lar rs 1 ,4 v' vi- -'i' Sigw xx WM f,, R 4 ,..,,,,.,, V ,X x, no fi K' f, . ,Q 'Q 5? ' A Qi gf, ,-L' Q Ricky Carson , fi .f wf L Myckie Cathey y W , Q Terry Chandler gk 'V ,FW lj f john Chapin L A V Ji - . f Eddie Chapman W 1 - rfyi . ' Judy Charboneau hy N X kv ' iry,r, y, C 1 'l' 2 ll john Chastain M s my L A, l ,l ii 1 V A ,W Lenny Chatterton ,. 5 yy f , f,..f Patty Chesher lr 1, if Q r i VW 'rry M Chris Churchman f ' fi C ' Tim Clark Q , ' R A , Gail Clarke , ff XX 0 J gh Vi 4 Ai i if ,Q J N .g V A L L x ' V Mike Clarke f M 7 , PatC1aSS C A iryll M if 4 ' Tyler Clements '- R ' ' Hue Clements r L ,v M Y it 1 i. i so is R ' 'X fffl ii r R if if . Tom Cleveland I A1 . f A9 ' I Rickie Cline V 2 5 fi' 1 4 Kathie Codd 1 6 ,,. K: V' ,qgjfr Gloria Cole I V X ,,,i,,,.6 5 5 1 4:3-llrullr N-. rl is ii?i'5Z2i.i'ig?zZl f 7 C ,,i'V, Grant Cole '13 vga L all ils y Richard Coleman C 411. 1 9 ' ' A - A C 7 Patt Conlin 'ir fx we 'P WV -1-v A Shannon Conn ,rs fx I exif X, Connie Condak Ellen Contes 1 Sandra Cook 5 C 66. ,. Ar- fn. 2 ' WW? S 5 X ., A ,C A 1 Lf? A f ch 'Q 'Vx J? fm X ,A 4? 'B 4 ,, ..,, , . . ., ' .. . 4 . at 5, 51 I f 1' 1s R l h C C i 'f y . ? l02hpCossfihiy X 6' if 'i ' X V s I' ' C Lisa Covington , J f ,Xl is Q ' D A X 4 v a a , 291, as Mike Cowen C A s in f C C- Y. . ' f Bobby Craddock A 1 ,2 53 ., . . 4 1 , A, C Y A ' John Craft ' , J + QQ 1 t fo Q is ff Earl Cravenor ' 'jf f Jr a I , 5 W, . Vf 4:3 Q - Cordon Crow yy J ,X C I ' Stephanie Coyle ' l ' ,, 1: s yy ' A ifffl 1 :ali f . ,f X V ' ' It H The sound of music is about to blare. With eyes closed in hope, Band Director Carlyle Webb raises his baton for the inter- mediate band to begin playing a march. 'D 3 fi 7' I, H 5- x fi E 3 'r I 5 I 'wi' 'film ' ' fl N O ,gf-ll . ,ggi , ' A VX if ' A E M, W i ig x 1. Am. r . f' X ' 4 I JIU, -8 u..iT1i2i , f f ,arp A 1 'Y ,l 5 x!1 , 'BW 0 - ' .T I ' --7' w f, - M .5 1 , A , ,, .7 . 4 , f sql. - 'A 5 E -: A yr gh J. , V ti Q' : Ill f . b lx L f ! 1'- lf 4 I Qi f?'fi1Q Iohn Culver Vickie Cummings Gloria Cupples JoAnn Czeski Donald Daily Iudy Daniels Dale Danneman Margie Davis Rudy Davis Kathy Dannreuther Miles Deljanovan Nancy DeLong Curt DeMo Baleka Denton Dorthy Dersam Jim Dersam Ruth Ann Detwiler Danny De Vfeerdt Nancy Dickerson Donna Dietz Tim Dikowski Yvonne Don Louise Donaldson Gary Donahoe Laura Dooley Ronnie Dotseth Calvin Dotson james Douglas james Drumm Gary Duffy :TA 4,112.13-N.. ., x 4 Hai-' -i 1 tv as ,- S f -vw E ,ifllqi N X K fbi'- X x ner 'fi is page f IV' ,S - .- 'fm VU L, , -A . Jr X -X -X is gli M sw K 2 l X lil I it sy. J ,risky X fig 1, K ,A is -, If S vm wr I 3. A is LQ xg g K s s ' its if: f , ' Q J ff' .ik f C 5 f 1Igk :g5 Q 1 5 5 f About to receive the shock of seeing his class pictures for the first time, John Swanson signs for them under the watchful eye of Torch staffer Scott Stevenson. Q c -A , I A , f Nancy Dungan ffm N is st. 1 ,s, are i iie Q Gweume if fs, Q 5' We 'N .A+ Q V3 H Pat Durazzo scc 4, - I 9 +3 s :L c 'isr .-W e y Debby Dye f -J' A , -1 N qu f W jim Easton f X K Rx Q ,fwi N, L iyy. f Q51 r N Mike Eccleston he .EI IS 2 .fx . YQ41 U- X r ,. . 5. Ken Edmiston Beverly Edwards Gail Ehlenburg John Eldred Diane Ellenbrook y u -H 41 H x x Y F X K i K A A T-, v ig A .- :Es ' A i Q at ,. as? 4 11 . i M -. i ..s , i ' 'rf IN c ' ' V' Z2- 'x A lk - ' ,, 'PN ' , ' ' -. . ' ' V , - .X se X X I , A 1 ,Ae Q , i' 7: X I, .H K . , T ' c ff... 5' V ' ' . T ' A E' f' ' ' 1 -- , N lwf X r ' . i ti' is yi N t lbs. 't X . Geraldine Elliott Nancy Elliott Jim Elmer f Iulie Engebretson Karen English Kathy Ennis Karen Espey legs, fx i E , it -Q' jfgt eff c at sffiiaif , 1-fr' l966 Delbert Evans Eric Evett Cathy Ewing Lynne Eyman Laura Fahr Maureen Fawcett Michael Ferryman Eddie Fike Tim Finnegan Sharon Finney Fred Fischer Kathleen Fisher 2 1: li 4- .- -v ,, ly -f JS ,5 in -JV 1 , ' , Y .f -'--1,-2.-' -in K- 1-I 4:-V 1 1? L I El in 'gf 'wifi' Liliw -v A , , I 5 F 1 . 5 5 f 49 .ff . L y 13 W Wg? 55 ,4 k . X V T 4 -I 3 I' E! - ff X ,.. 4 x 1 f E X V I K A A . Q fi 21 ' 5 Y S l F, 'fi I Y ug, FJ7 .5 - it ,, ,- 4 AA' :S .41 ei 'asv ., ,,, , f . I 'fn b V f - ang V V , My .qvb , 1 4, , , , . , f., . -vi 'f .5 - - 4,.k,,,,qv -, .atv , - 2 ,A'd , H s 2. , 't . ' A But Thai Locker I5 Miles Away from , ,vw A K A V V V vi? v-:' I I 5 C3 ,F ' , ',,, E 1 S U 'r ' 'K off, , Zi , p if X c ,iQ,,, , 4' I - f ,. ' itil I A . f Af ' f I Q, M-43. fi 5 Aa In -,,,,,, V il? , V ,A N K -., 3 wi' ,I I P .AI , 'h ifi' if U Fx if ' V, r , 5,5 I X. A I 44 5 lf ,,, nf 1- ,V I ' if 4 'Q 'J' f i? 5 , fain 15, ' i ' M. , L ,l,l , -aft A 'd f F -' -, T 9, '13 ' f 4-'fa' 'V zz . .., 5 , , .A nn ,,,,, V A ' , V,, ig A ,-li: it ga L, , F I f ,, ,, -Q f ,W .t ag L , 9 Ay ,, g V6 , X, AV fy j HA o A I I A I Zi ,X ,H 2:2 : it ,, ,.,.' . ix 8-:E E E ' H x' ,. 'A-F iii? V wi' '51 '21 ' ' - I 'Ag I ' ns L ll J i I l f X 5 Xu. iff Q4 'V 'Cel false Q :Q , Om First Class! ,-Q x X ., Q ffxfc ,A -MI7 .4 -J. ff' '. 'L - X X I v4 A K 1 Tom Fisher Bruce F ithian Mike Flanagan Ken Flora Ronald Flores Eileen Flowers Patricia F lynt Martha F ontenot Iden Ford Bill Foreman Bill Fort Iulia Foster Mickey Foster Bill Fraesdorf Pat Frazier Kathey Fredrick Gene Friedrichs Donna F ristoe Lenora Frye Amy F ulkerson Melody Fuller David Fuls Lynda F uson Larry Gaddis 2 ,arf up xx at f., , , K, I H W ,A Z ,, 7 , f fa yea - . 1,1 , 1, , -, Y, ,-W 4 7' f 4... fr 4, Ja., 'W 41' X , fa? james Gaddy Sandy Gash Sharon Gash Tony Garcia Ronnie Garry Mike Gedeika f ti' ' 5 C -f f A L q ' ' , I 'lf -,-L , ,j j :fy , H ,, ,, f 1 I' I gr I x -:,..' 4 ek ,wr 1' f, I 'f, , I aj + -,I , p 'V , Aff gy ' ,, ,V f A. 1' S. 1-3 ,s , ' 3 ' ' 'S J M41 ' f fs 2 We ' f 3 , , t I' ' - A Q if- 2 qs 4- , XJ Y I . AAL X '02, , f S S Butch Genier M RMQT' ff rf y Q , S Q 3 gp I Gerald Gerving . A -5 g - f an afmj ny'n , sg Tim Gorman ' feng ' QT? Rick Graham ff ' , if ' 7' , ,i p A r V X V ,r.ra 5 A ryr, ,, ' S Rosemary Greene Q H wif? A up i L S :Y Judy Greenwood 41 ,r ' , , Q, . 1 V 4 5 .4 it , E l' ' 6' N ' ' 'ff V3 . J- fl is .-, '-,qI'!'f45 W. A 5 , M W5 Pamela Gregory Mike Griffith Susan Griffus Susan Giles Ed Griggs Kris Gracie Yvonne Grondahl George Grutzius Chuck Guerreno Jan Guerbadot Gregg Gulledge Alan Guse Carole Hackworth jim Hall Donna Hamersley Barrett Hamlink Sherry Hamm Harold Hanon ,,,,, ,14 f I Qf, X ,harp ' , . ,,,,, , V Q i,v! :iq flat ,141 Z ,V 1 g y' fw in dw 31, I up -fp s , .fir R if ' lrlr t , V ,-mg' ' is ' dil 4 43 we '5 W' f .- 4457 4,V. V V M. A ' ,,,, if A ' ' it 1 an x -, r ' 5 1 X ij E! N if f Axgl .wx . 2 ... ' -aw A iw .JS 4 -1,37-, 7 V 5 f , , 5 ', , 'Y 'S as Zn. ,f.,. w., ,- Xa 3' i Q, Hu. 1 E 1 far 'ill r .. . M, .., , ' In a vigorous, all-out campaign against Trojan litterbugs, Bram White searches dutifully in every crack and cranny for waste paper carelessly strewn about the cam- pus. J f V. y ,,,y f a , h - , yfy f iff, . J, 1 I :fiww ,,,,,, ' me ,,,, f!JM':A2S.f VV f wg pf ' V f 5 7 jp, L rf ,, f f',,f' N V , ,yi rf 3 ww... fr Qian., . whip V nj' mu? 5 V 2 V V AL c'v' I I . ,iff , Q f I , - v , I Freshmen Should Be Given ez Piece ef Seeing, ee Compass , V, fy I, in -gfi K +R fs if of Q A 'ii' if - ., .V K , Y 'I t it kj J ' 1 X S S, I ,L g si i Lam 1 fi 1 galzxifvw' ' if g C, Q I in pf 'I -.Q ' 1: 111' H C 'K K I X VTX H t . 'QV ir ,' ., ,J-'Q W is -.-' K .3 yi 1 7 Q gf J' or ' , K we i i ,Y x H f I ' 3 A Xl, .f' X-, K is -EJ 3 K- C I' ua AJ 'f 5' Y ,,,y' 2 as is F Ax 3 za lx Jim Hendry Christine Hermann Linda Hernandez Kathleen Herr Ricky Herrick Bonnie Herron Marilyn Hiatt Roy Hiatt Charley Higgins Charlene Hill Edgar Hirshouer Steve Hirt F f Aa af -fi? -I -f F 1 Q ,.,i Q X 1 , X4 ,N fr f K I f . V ,. K- 46 fx .. ei J ,., l fe '. I' 1? X! ,L ogy y I ,Lx my ,W ' Z 'H Y H -'1 K ss, l X. SRX xl 'lx s ,9- frm-Q I V, ,1 V 'ef iv-we 1 Barb Hansen Iohna Hansen john Haroldsen Michael Haraway Cindy Harck Pam Hardy Marilyn Hargis Ronald Hargis Laine Harris Ronnie Harris David Harrison Torn Haskell Reid Hasler Linda Hass Marilyn Hasse Ray Hassett Io Hauschildt Marvin Havvbaker Ronald Hay Pat Hazel Kris Heaton Linda Hedger Frank Heiden Kenny Helmick 5 ff la ,4 ' 52? 1? N - sv X V .,,,-v Aff if S ,,,. , .la , , A , '1 X 4 '29 f -.- F :uf .ai ,, ,, ,A X ', R 5 41 is AX 4. ,,-fer -'3 51 . ! . .5 ,P 1 ,N 437' lx L aff ' XXL' 5' 'L aex , 's as N ... ' ' ' fr - 2- 5 3:55 1' 1, 43 -V 53 B S' l ,i .5 Q 5' - ' 4 ' Q- --r K f J. I F 1 f B' 'T' . -,: K S f- 5 - X - , A A X. . Gm- . V K 1 F gg s,i',f.l f gf' W ,A V. H , , ., as 3 at fi 1 11 ft ,af , f B V , -3 S A 3 3 t 9- - 1 . J-3, -s, -frfg r I aes t V . ,K,- R l W .six pffh at iii I J vii:-f r .2 'lk X K 1 r cgi ' 1 - ' if ' Q l 1 i 'S 3, 5 s fe aff . 1 ' Q. 5 JY 'Q J all ' J a 43? , 4--r Y. -S1 -'-ff - A ' .. fx is l'b s f at s s, if :I .gf F' y Q . K . is E . , li , X if f f' J '-A. , B L A I UEANS: B B BOY ' So this is the place! exclaims Bob Mather peeking into the deans' office. Does he just want a petition for the freshman elec- tion or is he looking for Dean Egbert? Betty Isaacs S Randy Jacobson he 51 Jean Jaenike '- 'Q Edythe Jarcik 1 1, - its Dave Jarvis s Bob Jaxel Brett Jeffery Joan Jenkins J 'LL V., KYQX Mike Jenkins .,i 5 . Barbie Jeffries '-' 'J J' Barbara Johnson Bonnie Johnson - 5 H GKRLS xX iii' Q E! Rf' af A X r J 1 :ff ix l-xr' lf it Robert Hixon Louis Hock Linda Hockstad Curtis Hodel Nancy Hoehn Pat Hogan David Holaway Annette Holmes Fred Holtschlag Kenneth Hornal Linda Hotchkiss Helen Howard Sherry Howard Tom Howard David Hubert Patricia Hughes Marilyn Hulvey Lynda Ice I ,S-me ft B? ,Way f 1 -'fr 12 x f I KAL ky s '. 5 ' . 4 J i,,,,,-,X l 1 V L .larsl AX ,7 2 ,V.,L 6 1,82 Y A V , ff' E 1 ' . X 5' , 'fa , ' ' if -34 W 5 fi 7, 1 V xii' i ,. -f 5 m Y : 11 l fu-' X , , B - itie E K K ' 'iffy Qi K-4 ff fe.. ' K K 2 54 ' K t 0 Chester johnson John Johnson Ken Johnson Kristi johnson Bill jones jerry jones Margaret jones Ronnie Jones Susan Iones Bob Kagel Ken Kaiserrnan Tom Kalahar How About zz Tmffic Light at the fRm12p Harvey Karchmer Kenny Keith Carol Kelemen Steve Keller Bonnie Kelley Ron Kelly Sue Kenneh Cindy Kidney Danny Kincaid Carolyn King Tony Kirton Nancy Kitner Jane Kleinsmith Maxine Klinger Ianice Knagge J. C. Knight Tom Knoop Barbara Kohler Richard Kollenkark Gregory Kopee Donald Kornberg Susan Koster Andrea Kouratou Bruce Kroehl ,W n. rf ,A 'uw and Main ? X VIVZHV Q . ,T if V, f -2 ff 1 iira ff - i B ni S' -' t ft'd , F is il 1-3 ,i k iisiv , 4 its ii V ,,,4 fi , ' i t S 1 at f K 'ffff l . 422 -sty i if ,ZZ if I ,N xy Q A gk A 9 X44 A V ,V I . . I W x 4 .S ,SK 17' ' I , NNN , ,K 'tti K srii- A KWQQ tyis J 4 fi i A i 5 1 l, X4 K ' C 'i'i - 1 it . X K I' , ,.'i Af? Q -J f I X ,Gill 1' . W :it :V L , . A S ' K in B if It f' ig? , f.. . I 1. 4' 5 ,: M 2' ' ,fi ' , fi 46 i f S K - f ,aa 'M li if GK ' dai? -, ft:-5? ' V vi p as K K 2 , ,: J ' Ti ' B i K o ,. iitt ' B .ti fy f 5 fflw ' , m i .5121 '25 I lxvr 4 N av, , V , , ' f -1' fl, K it x 3 I , K 3 f I Q In , 4 If . lyfrx lf , 2 S dx Kx4.f..fs AEM 'JJ-,XE 1 Vf' f, ., Awe All the Seats in the Cafeteria Sa1fea'f01f Someone? A, 4 Becky Kuntz V L Q V 1 L J .L F F-Oy Kyle , IJ L 'T f ai- ...Le L --- 3 Tom Lajeunesse M 1 ' . jg V17 fer ,.:. Steve Laponuke A e , 3' .X '45 1 ff' jj frm- ,I Dennis Larsen B' fi 4 V , y A' 'f L Penny Larson ,A m eeq l Jeannette Lasch V , ' S en'en L Sandra Law e fy, VM V A i ff l V 1 l Lynda Lawless all y Q., fn N ' .S , QQ if' QQLB M Richard Lawless NL , A , lx ' infyf V 'e George Lawrence . ,aa ,!.V V, I f-,V x V vly.. e. V0 VA I V. in Nancy Leckrone e e Q W L . ii p .Lx L' 1 2 Xl. ifi Ml'-f jifelgswl UU' I' li Ray Lee , V I E: ,,., V it Bill Lentz ,gn , L L V mg , if Ioel Levin V cgi! L 1. e 3.4 ea fi ,g 'V V Gloria LeVine '17 I '4 - 2 V x 'L V Keith Lewallen ey y Y kyyl it y My 45 Joyce Lim K , ,SN ig 4 , ,Q , K f' Lx ,fm ii' ix! if L fr Sharyn Limppo 'li L L ' L ii,. ,V VV ' Lawrie Livingston gf? . f i --,ge K 'TPL 4' ei john Loturco f B if , , ij - ,aj V A I . e L , e , nf Tom Lockridge - L 1-L VL ,V - , V VV ,f e. My glafglfa Iiffgan Ve L Aw V 5 1 '21 1 ,ai am Ong Lafs 1 ' 'X' 14 i y, 3e.,:'L'?x .- Lal ffl, if '7,35QG5'i ' khan L , Sheila Long 21 Q Laurie Longan 'A L4 , VV Fred Love A 'N in , 'L wi' Suzie Love w A L1 9 , V . L 6 ! ,ai 1' '7 in lIVyVVy Wi, N I 2 4-yi.. V' ,, Lf 515 L-iff' f A fs' A if iii I -. -4' H55 .if, .M My I x 3 ' L' .V Bill Lynch M S Sue Lytle B flame Bruce McAfee 1 L: QQ! e -I Chuck McAllister Larry McBride Mike McCormick Betty McDaniel Mike McGee , W- L 7 f ,Z 4-7, AW .li Tom McGee Chuck McGill Pam Mclnnes Ieri McIntyre Keith McKalip Gordon McKim Richie McKinley Pat McLaughlin R Nanci Mack i. . ,Sami , f ff-:gf ! 15 ' J Q '7 J i , N f , 1 f if' Si .f f., 4, Terri Maddox if 1 qhhh Debbie Malanga fh'i iii.ii , Larry Marley 3 5 'R 'Yi 1 X .pf 52.45 In the weeks before final Frosh elections, many walking bill- boards were seen throughout Catalina's halls. Lynn Perry is adding her card to Jennifer Bond's collection. ',W',f'T'f fi. 1 Q. if . jx, '12 A-5 fu 1 If 79 'ci X ' ,,,, ft' i f f WW, , . l . ff, ,i .,., .L 5 ., 71' , f' I f l 'R M, 'lf Kgff Cf AZ . 'f if if 4 f if iii f Q' . f. f., ,V 4, ' J-f ,. jf ,-1.2 6 'O X ax ,ZA Ry f rf ff! ,z fam! '-f-., . M-, f., 1 GZ-4.2-rz.,. , if A fff f 'rw gs f I fi c , ,X f A Q V V if fin V if ' f X Gi ivy 4, as . , vf . V ld' ' L 44 ff L , Y .,., I s ii r y M y R , ii is ,K of R r - fri fy, , , ,',, U ' A if 'I 5-4 R 'L 'L f 5 A 'Q gs ' .V 4 4 , gg ,- , w . fx , wif, I , vip iii, , 'V , fy f 4. f - ., of Q 17 f , fi' ,pay fy ,A V ' ft 'fi ,, , Q 2 , - V V , ' ., , , . -Q V r A., U. I g 3 I , I, , ,f,,.. fff- ,7 ' 2 ,c,- ' D . n, A A , I 'ff 'Q 14 'giifefizifiyrf I f ' if f X f , 1 - 'iff' 4615? t ., 2 A Q' ff 'f ' ' ' -' 1 ' x r ,V ,Qi M - f f 'ire h N f L riff' i ffm' ,V M, uf- V, -I 'gg ' A f-- t 1. ' wg, i Hiliwlf, ,A f , A 1 -Vw , ,5Qe?:E:i ' dmv ' ulfff U 55- -'1 ., , I Q!!fffs?ff'7a!i':!5 an r' . 1 Aff! , no ' ,. 'Q x ff-1 li , fr , Am in , , ' if A Q.. '-f 55 j- ' ' 4 If K Q ,,,, 512, N W, In J It A . A H -L z dsl Jr 5 Bob Mann Bruce Marshall Jim Marshall Donna Martin Larry Martin Karen Martz Bob Marusa Jim Masimer Robert Mather Steve Mathie Richard Matteson Mike Mayo Pat Mayo Edward Mazur Gary Meighan IoDee Menaugh Shirley Meoak Barry Mettel 273 'x Ronnie Michel a Y joe Mikkelson ff .af , ,,. in 4 pc ld , 'M p r Alan Miller KU fi i 3 f ,, 4 Q i ' ,L ' ' N Don Miller ' 5 y - Aga y D Muff My : 4 7 'I ,T Dcilnald Miller If , , on V Io I1 Miller i 5 if .- - 1 .. A -.' ' f ' l i 'V ,M 1 ' w .iq r 2. ,i 1 ' Y i v A ,XM pq. , l i -if ,1.'5 uv? 'D X f Marsha Miller ' t 1 Bill Miros a as li' , L D ., s Q Marie Mitich - . A a ,sv Q ' 1 f Patricia Monroe i '1 A' , i lg fal q W Donny Montano , 4 jj C ' Dan Monzingo 5' S .. V , 6 , -'xg J il, ., Nix gk! TX' i Carft a boy find a quiet place to study during Freshman elec- tions? wonders Tom Lockridge as Barbara Jefferies and Laura Dooley pester him to sign their petitions. 1 4 W Q 11 xi. px K . I2 . 4 if .V ,,, - , EZ i -3 1 -, 14 if ' 4 'Z if 2 pf w rim . ,V hifi Aff! Q, fl K , . r , N 2 ,, fs v 1. 2 2 f A i if W' 1 i, t ,ffm f ,..,V , i 5 5 i K ly lf X I f-Xi gf-'E X 2 - ty 7 L iii- l ' ' , . ., I fi N Q . .. r ' if ff A ,Q A ' f r , ' in 1, A - Q: A . -us ,pq sig: kb VA ' ,xi I f 4: Am. , W 3 ,A 27 Jeffrey Moos Jacqueline Morgan Debbie Moser Dean Mower Joel Mur Candy Murdock Elizabeth Murray Marianne Mustonen Maggie Navarro Debbie Nelson Richard Newell Ken Newman Ronnie Nicholas Linda Nichols Marilyn Nielsen Steve Nielsen Jackie Norris janet Oestreich W 1 bi an U1 . , 9 'HI A 1 is N 2 rf' Vote. john Pearson Dean Penn Lynn Perry Dave Peters Mike Petersen Floyd Pellham Ronnie Phillips Mike Pickart Christina Pier Iohn Plaisted Pam Poindexter Sara Pollen Sherry Poore Podie Porter Howard Post Bill Poutinen Steve Prater Les Prentiss Grant Preter Linda Purdin Jo Quigley Mike Ramsey Susan Ramsey Kathy Rau ,ff 4, ,,. F V , . , 7 Q' !'f'4'1f e it , ' ? r gi, ix 'fi aff 'r t r .,,, g V f r 1 1 ,V ' V 'Y ,,,... . , if ' , .,,.,, - f f' , ,r , , ,.f 2. '. 1 I If X ' , V -:tif J, V , . L, V 7 ' ,, Cie' ' a an sr f ,, Xxx' 2 rf' ' X ' ,, , Z 1 fa, I ff :X f..,4 ' -I , J-M 4 ' . ,, '41-' in RV, f ,r x 4 if f 1 , J V ,M , 'V , 41 Mg , L , , ,.,, V ,, V , A ,- ,Vf' ,.iiT Ag. 'IV ' ' ,' -.,,,. Susan Orient Linda Pace Karen Packham Jerry Padgett John Padgett Bill Pagel Steve Parker Shirley Parnes Sylvia Parnes Penny Parrish Pam Paver Louis Pawlik oze Meme e'1fe zeeleienb ,, lol Enozecgb to Vote? fre ,, ,- . V ,,,, ' . V V f , ,s . 4 , ' 1 f an K ff . V :L , ,,,f. , V,fV f 1 ,f 1. iff: I , ra, . 'jim I , f ,W I V ze f., V org, ,A V ,Vy - Z'5'Q'55L le -5? i A? lf ' fuk A in fe ' V. , V ' ' r, ' H 'Hr of V , y i S fr L A ,ose g ,ge Y gf, X 1 '95, , ' ,. - I' V Lf ' 'f67vSi, l 'f ' :Q V Ve V V , ' 5 I ,.,,, f- f.', . g VV 1 ,42 fffg 9HWu ?61 ',,LVVVV Vi f ai v' '- Q 2 'k'. .ge ' 4 'W A V ' V ,X MV - ,- gk 2- ' I M , 3 , gjf 4' V, V- J, VVVV, V531 VV V ,- V f V V V , V, L ., M , ,. V A, . J , 'f ' owl f. U ' , P fb P e ' Z QJQ e y , e N.. s 13 , 1 a f L. - , f'- ve -, -e ,. ff 4 H f, N Z! K '. Q , S: ' Q X j'm'.3.,..1. K ' 6' 5 f V if . S -, fi I f . 4931-ii? aa '-in 9 1 ff rfl tlz z k W - - ., , ,M Fifi . fi? , fl if 4 ' ' 1 , Vi: 1 'J Q 'fi , , A- A 'W' f -Q A A ' 'I l A f ', ' 'fe f fr Z 75' ,,' X .I , , f ' ,',, A U-fy ' V I ' V I A V' -, AV, g V,:g,Vg-rg, ' gif , f V f ja' is . ' ' 275 Be Nice fe Ur, Seneezfs - Yee!!! be Freshmen N ex! Yew Dennis Ray Gale Reid jerry Reid Rosemarie Renaud Marsha Rendfeld Sherry Resnick Louis Reyes Lucy Rhu Kathie Rice Mary Rice Alice Richardson Penny Riley Ray Ringle Leoma Rittoff Nancy Robertson Shelby Robertson Ed Roethle Sally Root Morgan Rowland Robert Rowland Gordon Rowlett Mark Rubiner Elizabeth Rudolph Lynda Ruel ,. x 2 .1 D Q. ,Q R ?' V ,, f f S I 54, V, , , .. f y f ,.. ' ' V ' R A, it i r ' y J-. s' 1 , aff anee fl A A af M S., 4' V , , A 2 1 ij., - f ' , , ' s . 'S' ' fa - ' ,, .1 f. 'f , e 'f ' 2 Z f -235 as V, W. :E I , , .. I Z ' ' - 'fe o L1 55,15 5' V ' 2 4 , ,J , 1' I A43 3 ,ii R ' , ., 5 'W 'S ' fd fx qg ' , fa ' ,f A X X , i ' S' ' i, . ,, fe 1 , X K A X 'A A iiil A A A - S7 we V , , , ' V 1' is 1 .1 ' w!f ' f 'Ee we ff' 2 , 'ff Q 1 52 if 7 ,Q ' ., - 9,5 f 1 'eg 'tv V -xc y I f ,QV V Lo M 4- ff, my ' R , f ,N V E . ' y'il,, I rf f -l - r W '55 32 ' 3 0 ,P f ef 'w ffef . 4 imc 4' fi 'va R, if , Alf y i gi fee ,, 'f 'f e S fs-11 1. f Aff . ,M V . ir, .Z -, L e wr .Zh ,p V' T ., , A VI, -, ,V f t.,' ' Q- fl AQ 1' K ,fi L' i7 I, Q M 4 fit 'x P 'i': P: :a3?ifi-.: ,tgl I ,. Z. I if fi A 1 Q A 'X 3' - Q- , f ,Q ff, - ,a ,ijyfe f -R fx 6 gig i A . is V' Z'-95? SRC! cuff' lf ' S A ,ax 'S S wx ' 1 f'A ,' -4 S Pj, ' , f , X T' 7 f-4' V1 f f , . , .,!', 2 ,, .1 I, 4' W 4 ,, X Q , 1 ,' ,Zpv , 'x i f y A Vee' Q .,,, ,Z X, ,. ,A ,, 5 inf, H 'l 5 fl S24- ig 445 ,w 'Q ,f J , 4 ,, f 'dun Y, , 3 A '.4.e -My .- pf 4 4 f A A-: ' . , . james Ruppel Rudy Salgado Andrew Salonic Drew Salter John Salzman lay Sanchez Mike Sanderson Bud Sandri Raymond Santangelo Bev Sargent Andy Scala Scott Schaefer Bob Schimmel Mary Schrank Sandy Schroeder Kathleen Schueler . Johanna Schuetz U1 r ' 1? lf f 1, . f K J , ,Pi is .,. , ,Q .ix if W, ggi' f f, 4,3 1 K., mmf' , ,, fri? David Schwanke - 1 5:1 , ' . .Q?5 tEE. 'iii x -A f ,wi v ss. x 1 r -' sf X1 -.ff - Don Schwatken A ' H , i Richard Schumacher A I at y . 3'-37 it -2 ' SQ ,E Alan Scott Y A f K. A X ' ,f 5 4 1 A Norbert Seelman 'fist' f xii V r ' Gary Seidel Y . i f Q Q A XX ' ' Joanshaw x Q- ia, , 1 ji Q 5, iixffir S r fiiiiriilil-F .?t5!llif:'fil?X1 Y f L f if ia ' Okay, you guys, who threw the water balloon? demands study hall supervisor, Galen Kintner. The grinning freshmen near the drinking fountain sure look guilty , fs. , , j J -x Q fl rd , ' s , . Q: v' 1 5. ,Aoi H .lvl s 4. . V! K ff .2-I ' iz I L V' !,' . 4,2 r y -f f v X if wa ii , ' r --ff' fx: 'J 5 1 U aj 4 Ahab f- A .:,,, ' ' ,. 1 .' - up ' ' 5 ,c - cj-4 F 'R Hui 75 4. Ncifsl 'Si I ,.., P ,P. ,str . A , 2 l- , r xy.,-ff-s f??fX Rebecca Shaw Pattie Sheesley Carol Sheldon Susan Shetter Georgea Shober Norma Showalter Dave Sims Janet Sims Sigi Skibinski VVanda Slavens Butch Smith Dale Smith Estel Smith jerry Smith john Smith Pamela Smith Pat Smith Richard Smith A , S+ A, 1-.-'Y' Todd Smith l f Gerald Snyder r,,, S if Q , 7 7 li .L di' , ,SN it Marlene Spagnola it 0, V fra ,A ff! M 'T' 'S jerry Sparks .fy N e,ee ' , A 5 Bobbie Spear 7 it A T Brad Spellmeyer A 3 Q, SSVS S T l i ' If ,A ,A fl il ZX basal- Il' V. -T Kelly Spencer ! b S p p H Steve Spencer 4 f 'Q A val S- f Bob Sterling Y' it 3 FQ S W fa Tom Spruill 'Qi - 'Wi 'if' ' ' 'Q' ' 3' 'X N Tl K fs' N 4 , y X., Kathy Stayrnates , 'iff A y T Sr' 3' J, ' 5-31, ll ,H 4 K . kd.' f ss :.Q,ef' K y filmli S ra at T 'r .mam mx? J.. fdxrl... X The Great Pumpkin will rise on Halloween Eve to bless the homes of all good little children in Ed Henderson's Spanish clas- ses. Let all who need good grades pray. QL I X ...Q .ff f-ya P' 7 Sf' X i ??gg' X is ii' ' V up g p 'NX X . 1? vypp X p V S at te gl? V44 M s i e 1 i s M e yy ee plpf Qi s ,, W, pf V -3, f-'wry V LVVLL 5 ef-dj X . 'l.,V-l 1 If ,- 4 Q 4 Q ,M ,f ft . Q .pf ,, 49 1 Q 4 , r,af',fi Grace Stocksdale Nancy Stoecklein Paula Streiff Suzanne Sturges Alan Stutts Barry Sundermeier Lewis Sullivan Tad Svider Mike Swanson Alex Swartz Doug Swartz Ed Swearingen Camilla Tarajkowski Susan Taraldson Pat Tate Mary Taylor Linda Terrell Danny Thomas I Dio! Have ar Pam - But Fm 50 Young to G0 Z0 the Demi Greg Thrall Ruth Tibbitt Noel Torgerson Gary Towner Mike Treece Bob Trinkle r A i fan r fra X f. ggi kill if 3 ,,--. .- ' V fffiil 'gill V V, 7 X fi bm Shari Trinko David Tucker Steve Tucker Carolyn Tuinstra Barbara Tullar e - -fi , ' is f .. R ' X k'kk. , ,G :,. Y Anvil ggi? Linda Turner In f H :ef 1 sg, X . 'Il . has Elaine Tussey Shirley Underwood Lynnae Vacuda as . ,-M., so ,X , af R ,X g , ,iv h A U1 ,. ix w v v ,S .:fw'g T i as fa e Q ff ' gg it 5 r eae f V T t 7L 31Q a A . T! X V-R r .ff 'rWe'.r fx,sQsf:i2:Qaz22i::kzffz:::::fsaffs4 y - s f' , - ' K A V K B f 3-F j x If 1 T sa: T 41. X ' . N-ff .C 5, 'ffl' A Q. rw it X 96 af- -ffl. e-'d V 'I' A fa. ,Way- an , as ua, a Q5 0 I ,av 'I-IS e Qi A .s : Olivia Valdez 'Q Trim , e T .-F Terry Valentine sa, A David Valenzuela i 1 b lim Vance V - y . ' 54, , ,rm M ' Q, r , X , . ,.., 3 nf a . A' K , ' ' -- f -li T If ' 'r x ag e 9 ,, sm g VX 'X Linda Veith rw iae, ' e ,a 4 W ii H N Michael Vessey T T . ' ,, 'i,' . 4, giffki 521535.-.lfi uiiggl ' .f,f ,. 5 fd ' ,X -1 - fi Fi5itzEifiiziflr-:Jaiiiiiiii? 4 T s ,.V,1 f 'H ' Q , a , a Zandra Vogel ff .V p , M gy A ,-iei 1 I All T 1 Nancy Voorhees fi M K ,... an ,A h my dl K Sharon Vose A ' TQ- ' , ,s - -5 f lf.. f ' 1' 'll' Charlotte Voss A f we riee rn' f ff a X Ronald Voss A fd 7 T Me- 4'-I Xsel Cary VVakefield fs y ay y Q 0 5 Peggy Wald Y .VVVV ,ci V, 4, f H' fi ' , ' a 3 , In ,yy - -My . I Q A ,pq rg ' 5 -Q, Y 7 tg., 3 , uri ,few , F , a, it V' 3 HS H -i 'B ' i f r' K r fl M X' 'N c 9 x IX f lr' 'E , W I ir nf' gl ff xi r- -' , M A ' 'H ...-+ LJ! .X -, C N X 5' , , -,wit ,.-, , V , 1' . X ' ' fQ:'Y'f' .J 2f A'r-f+.fl'Q'-.4 'V .f-g'Sf3g34 'ls'e T' F -af f f' Af f- N101 ' . .. , Y..- rj f'f':,,vfjf,, v 'f 'f'T ' K HN, -1, E Tom VValker Billy XV alters Ioan XVarfield Chris XVarren Tommy XVarren 5 7' I ':.'3 ' p , ., : ' fi fl-ZA f - f -1 , ' r-- IT. ' X V Z5 57:1 I :V V 4: .fy ,1 f ' J .V ' gif' gi if . .QQ if W . lax ' e , W , i staff A ' SN , 7 ,V 17 f Y ,'- fn ,, . ' 'Z fr , 4.5, 5 . ' f' f' , , f Q ' 4' i - i ms :Q ' 4 fi f M W 2 -,,. f f '- 1 in L 4 W , ,X ,,, ,lim Vi ' V 3'-1 , f Q 1 ff: Q, lf ? n .ra A , r 4 If r' 7 f f'f! WW, Mp' ,,' ' V 2 ' Q , , .aa ,, f sf ,9 , if .if 4 , 17' '7 fl V , Wa' i a ,Jiluv 1 vw 5, ,ar ' r ff TY 1. Margie Watson Ioe Webb Tom Webb Ken Weber Maiy Weis Craig Westfall Linda Wheeler Bram White F reddye White Daryl White Elvin Whitehurst Ronnie Wickhorst Joyce Wier Ianice Wilcox Dave Wilkison Alice Williams Clark Williams Larry Williams Clzattering, .studious and hungry Trojans take a break for lu h I . 1. nc . are clean, sparkling and unlittered. This is truly a janitor's dream At the beginning of the first lunch period the floors of the cafeteria come true, but it can'tl tl 35 Ong. Jim WVilliamson Pam NVilliamson Jerry VVillson Patsy Winters Bill VVintrobe Florence Wolfe Tom Wolfe Edna Wood Becky Woods Gary Wren Rickey Wright Richard Yates Anita Young Don Young Noreen Young Ruth Zimmer Harry Zeilenga , . A.. xi 'i f , 'K ff 4? .: Q gy, 1 t 2. +29- 3 ,, lx ,- 4 ew gg i, rv -I li 1 sg ?, ViQv :JSR . ,ss fi a y .AM i fio. L V. ' 7' I ,sb f'N ind bk d fe 2. N lg! lf , r A M ,Y A 1, , s, tu. is A ' are as 41 ' .--gtg -4 xv? - L . 1 K . ,-y 1 y 'fi if as 'XXX ,yr g f Y , I4 yt ,Q Ffa , RV L 3' x I-5 , if sv . In V lc in ' 'B '53 ' n harm ,V Q4 f ' V , - 7,6 I ,lb LX ' .1 , ' f' 1 ,gig sf., s, I' f 'A . il' . an lv ff .Mu 2,4 ,i S 2400 students have been fed the story changes covered with rubbish from the three lunch periods. The next period some , - l , , liolglrldtlbnger a janitor's dream but a nightmare, as the floor is study hall has to live in this mess also. 281 The 1963 Torch Staff Gratefully Acknowledges the many people who have assisted in its publication. lVe extend a sincere thank you to ..... Mr. Rollin T. Gridley, principal Mr. Henry Egbert, ass't. principal and dean of boys Mr. Conrad Quenelle, ass't. principal Mrs. Myrtle Brown, dean of girls Office of the Registrar Mrs. Bernice Ryan, registrar Secretary to the principal Mrs. Lillian Leonard Secretaries to the deans Mrs. Mary Dyer Mrs. Bonnie Schmidt English Department Mrs. Uarda Phelan, chairman Art W'orkshop Miss Mary Beath Bookstore Mr. Robert Keag, manager Trumpeteer Mr. G. Carlton, adviser Mr. XValt Moody, editor-in-chief p Mr. Danny Price ' Newsfoto Publishing Company Mr. Mel VVakefield, representative Gaines of Tucson y Mr. Robert Gaines, proprietor Hennington Studio Mr. Gene Scott, representative Stevick Electric Company Mr. Russell Stevick, proprietor Schultz's Costume and Formal Rentals Mr. Ind Schultz, proprietor Maintenance and Office Personnel Student Body and Faculty Parents of the Torch Staff Finale . Through the images that have become memories you have now seen the school year recreated in the ,63 TORCH. lt was a year that was richly filled with sports events, social activities and daily school life. VVe have attempted to record it here as best and as faithfully as we were able to do. The TORCH is a product that could not have been corn- pleted without the help of the patient administrators, the under- standing faculty, the loyal student body, and our hard-working staff. 'We would like to extend a sincere thank you to all of the many people that have been more than generous with their time and money to help us. r y You have witnessed the schoolpyearathrough our eyw. The pictures ,and information we 'haye assembled will remind you again and again of it in the years to come. It is your memory book to enjoy whenever you wish. VVe are proud of our ac- complishment. VVe hope you are too! r Sincerely, Editor-in chief Associate editor Acknowledgements . . . Adniiiiistration Assistant principal . . Attendance, office of Counselors ........ Dean of Boys ..... Dean of Girls ..... Deans, office of Principal, office of Registrar, office of . ...282 ....14 .. .... 14 ....16 ....15 ....15 ....14 ....13 ....l4 School Administration . . .... 12 School Board ...... American Field Service Anytown ........... Bookstore .. Boys' State . Cafeteria .. Calendars September . October . . . November . December . . January . February .. March .. April . . . May-June .. Capers ..... . Classes ............ Freshmen ......... Advisory Board .. Officers ....... Sophomores ....... Advisory Board .. Officers ....... Juniors . ......... Advisory Board .. Officers ..... A Adle, Miss Nancy Ann Alberding, Arthur .... Amevik, Mrs. Myrtle . . B Baldwin, Mrs. Pauline . Bancroft, Robert ..... Bames, Richard .... Barr Re inald , g .... Beath, Miss Mary ..., .. .... 12 ....60 .. .... 52 ....34 ....43 ....35 ....64 ....66 ....68 ....70 ....72 ....74 ....76 ....78 ....80 ...74,79 ...184 ...262 ...260 ...261 ...242 ...241 ...24O ...224 ...222 ...223 ....24,25 .....30 ....12 ....27 .......24 ...3-0,149 ......32,282 Bell, Gale ........... 18,22,158,163 Black, James ..... f ....... 28,167 Boyd, John ....... Brandsma, Gerald . . . Brillhart, Max ........ Brown, Mrs. Myrtle Buchalter, Mrs. Barbara . Burneo, Mrs. Geraldine Burtis, Mrs. Elizabeth C ....16,24 ......32,103 ......15,282 . 18,330,216 .......32 Cahill, Mrs. Glenna ............ 22 Cappelluzzo, Miss Emma ....... .20 Carlton, John ........ 24,91,119,282 Carson, Charles A. ...........,. 12 Chambers, Guy Cisco, Mrs. Jessie . .. Clark, Miss Helen .. Conway, Mrs. Marcus Crook, Miss Audrey . Curtis, Miss Francis . D 26,125,200 34 ....14 ....24 ....24 ....24 Davenport, Mrs. Barbara . . . . . . .27 Davis, Benjamin ..... . . Diehl, Wayne ...... ........28 Dawson, Robert .... 26,40,7l,89,124 Dilorenzo, Mrs. Lucille .... . .... 35 Dirksen, Everett ....... Duffen, William ..... Dunbar, Miss Helen Dunlap, Lawrence .. 284 ....26 ..,28 .....33 ....18,22 General Index Seniors .......... . . Advisory Board . . . Officers .....,. Dear Season ........ Dear of the Year .... Deaf, Attendants . .. Faculty ............ Business Education . .. Drivers, Education Fine Arts ......... Home Economics ., Industrial Arts Language English .......... Foreign Language .. Mathematics ....., Physical Education . .. Science ........... Social Studies Finale .......... Girl of the Year Girls' State ...... Honors ......,... Junior-Senior Prom .. Organizations ..... A Cappella . .. Archery Club . . . Band ......... Bi-Chem-Phy .... Boys' Glee Club .. Club El Cid .....,... Dardanaires .......... Distributive Education Clubs of America ....188 ....187 ....186 ....58 ....58 ....-59 ....18 ....27 ....21 ....32 ....31 ....26 ....24 ....23 ...,SO ....20 ....,28 ....288 ....177 ....43 ....36 ...,Sl .....86 ....100 ....125 .....94 ....120 ....103 ....1l6 ....123 ....112 Ensemble .,...... ........., 1 01 Future Homemakers of America ........... Future Nurses and ....117 Facult Dyer, Mrs. Mary E Egbert, Henry .. F Farine-Taron, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Emma ....,.... Fithian, David .,.... . . . Franz, Miss Elizabeth . . . Fruchthendler, Jacob .. Futrell, Ralph ....... C Garza, Mrs. Betty Gastellum, Manny . . . Geary, Jack ...... Gordon, Dured .... .... 15,282 15,282 ......28 28,112 . 16,28 .18,22 .....12 . 30,43 .....34 ......35 28,155 .18,30 Gridley, Rollin T. ........ 13,18,282 Griggs, Mrs. Emily ...... 18,353,120 Griste, John . .20,65,133,135,165,178 Gunter, , Earl ........,....... , . 31 H Hall, Mrs. Dorothy .... ..,.. 2 8 Hambenne, Mrs. Larae ....... 16,31 Harris, Mrs. Jean ...... . . .34 Haushalter, Mrs. Xenia . , . . .31 Haverkamp, Elmer ..... . . .34 Haworth, Mrs. Frances . . . . . . . .31 Heal, Joseph ........,......... 26 Hemmeter, Mrs. Louise ...... 24,118 Henderson, Edward ............ 23 Hendon, Miss Mary Grace . 17,29 Hilles, Miss Leona .............. 24 Hines, Miss Mary .. 20,176 Houck, Gerald 17,131 Hoyt, Donald ...... ..... 3 1 Hyatt, Miss Norma . . . . .20 I Ingram, Charles . . . . .24,4-1,223 Medical Teammates .......117 116 Future Teachers of America . .. German Club ............... 115 Girls, Choir ................ 102 Girls' League ............... 108 Gymnastics Club, girls, ......124 Inter Nos Latin Club ... .. ..115 International Club . . . . Junior Red Cross .... ....112 ....118 Lettermen's Club . ...... .... 1 07 Library Club ,......... . .... 120 National Forensic League ..... 126 National Honor Society ......104 National Thespian Society . . . .110 Orchestra .... ............... 9 8 Photography Club ......... . . 129 124 Pirouettes ....... . Quill and Scroll . . . Radio Club ..... Safety Council . . . Service Council .. Ski Club ..... TORCH ......., Trumpeteer ........ Weightlifting Club .. Pepleaders ......... Photo Essay ....... Rodeo Season .,... Rodeo Queen ..... Rodeo Attendants . Senior Day .......... Senior Day Princess .. Senior Prom ........ Sports ...... Baseball ...... Varsity ....... Junior Varsity .. Freshman ..... Index 1 Jaeger, Kenneth . . . Jasper, Norval ...... Johnson, Mrs. Fawn . . . Johnson, Mrs. Inez .. Johnson, Wendell . . K ....l19 ....129 ....127 ....121 ...,ua ...ss .....91 ....125 ....1s1 ....e ...s4 ...se ...57 ...82 ...51 .....s1 ....122 ....150 ....152 ....154 ....155 ....31,41 .....12 .....24 .......35 22203 .... , Kaler, Warren , ...... ......... 2 3 Kalil, Miss Victoria ...... 29,40,196 Keag, Robert ....... .... 3 4,282 Kellis, William ......... .22,77,187 Kem, Mrs. Susan .............. 34 Kintner, Galen .... 29,45,140,14-4,145 Kiser, William .... 20,39,135,138,160 Klein, Richard ......... Korfhage, Miss Nona Korttila, Mrs. Leona Kuhn, Edward ...... L Lackey, Mrs. Dathel . . . Larcom, Mrs. Heba Lauer, Miss Carol .... Lawson, Mrs. Arlene . .. Leddy, Miss Betty .... Lee, Dr. Thomas L. .......l39 ... .19,29 . ....... 33 . . . .22,192 ....18,24 ......35 ....27,116 . . . . .33 ....25,104 ......12 Leonard, Mrs. Lillian ........ 13,282 Linkhart, Bennie ..... '. . .,... 31,141 Lipscomb, Mrs. Susannah Lyons, Mrs. Nan ...... Mc McKinney, Dan . . . M Maguire, Patrick . . . Marcek, George .. Matteson, John ...... Maye, Mrs. Ellen ..... Means, Miss Charlene .. Meenan, Keith ......... . . . .30,31 . ..... 12 ...l2 .....25 .......22 ...22,215 .......31 .. . . . . . .27 .20,170,171 Basketball ...... Varsity ..... . . . . ..,.142 ....144 Junior Varsity . . . . . . .148 Freshman ..... .... 1 49 Cross Country . . . . . . .162 Football ....... .... 1 32 Varsity ,...... ..., 1 34 Junior Varsity . . . . . . .140 Freshman ................ 141 Girls, Sports ............... 174 Girls' Athletic Association . .176 Girls, Tennis .....,....... 178 Golf ..................... . 167 Gymnastics . . . . . . .168 Intramurals . . .... 167 Swimming . . . . . . .172 Tennis, boys' . . . . . . .170 Track ......... .... 1 56 Varsity ......... .... 1 58 Junior Varsity . . . . . . . 160 Freshman ..... .... 1 61 Wrestling ...... .... 1 64 Varsity ......... .... 1 64 Junior Varsity . . . . . . .160 Freshman ....... .... 1 66 Student Govemment . .,.. . . . Student Council .. 38 . . . . . . . . .40 Student Court ...... 41 38 Student Fed eration Officers .... Student Life .............. . . .62 Table of Contents ........ .... 5 Theme: Through Our Eyes . . . . . . .1 Top 25 ................ . . .46 TORCH Royalty TORCH King .... .. .52 TORCH Queen ..... . . .53 TORCH Attendants . . .54 Meinzer, George ..... .... 2 5 Merchant, Mrs. Gene Miller, Miss Maude . Minarik, Smith .... Mitchell, William .... Moore, Mrs. Dorothy .....34 .....19,29 . . . .19,26,89 .. . .... ..17 Moore, Mrs. Meta .............. 34 Morrow Dr. Robert , ............ 12 Myrick, Cliff , ....... 18,20,152,153 Morton, Leon .............. 21,161 N Nelson, Mrs. Judith Nicholson, Everett . . .21,135,138,154 O Ott, Miss Mary ......... 23,116,195 Overpeck, Mrs. Evelyn Owen, Miss Marie .. P Parks, Chester ..... Phelan, Mrs. Uarda ........17,25 .......23 ....17,26 ........25,282 Phenis, Harry ................. 35 Phillips, Clyde ....... ,.21,127,235 Pierce, Mrs. Ruth .. Pigott, Louis ....... Pistor, Dr. William ..... Piziali, Porter, . ..... 23,118 ........32 .......12 Fred ...... . ........... 26 Harold .......... 32,100,102 Pribble, Randolph .. ............ 35 Proper, Miss Charlotte ...... 27,188 Q Quenelle, Conrad .... R Rhodes, Miss Lillian C . 14,73,104,282 . . . . . . .34 Rich, Mrs. Jean Ann .... . . . 14 25 Rickel, Mrs. Wanda Ricker, Marshall , Riester, Irvin . , , ...22 ...35 A BENTLY, MIKE .....,........ 189 Baseball, 2, basketball, Ccenter, A11- Rittenhouse, Preston . .19,21,1.68,169 Rothrock, Glenn . . Rowland, Harlan . Royce, Miss Eva . . . . . . 19,23 Ryan, Mrs. Bernice . . . . . . 14,282 .. .......... 22 . .......... 27 S Salzer, Miss Audrey ...,. ..... 2 1 Scheuerman, Mrs. Luanne .... 33,120 Schmidt, Mrs. Bonnie ....... 15,282 ADAIR, JO CAROL .......... 188 DECA, 4, FHA, 4, FTA, 1,2,3,4, Library assistant, 1, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, Red Cross Representative, 1, TORCH Staff, 3. AILOR, CAROLE ........ 102,188 FNA, 4, Girls League, 1,2,4, Inter- national Club, 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative, 1,2,4, Safety Council, 2, Service Council 2,3, Girls Choir, 3,4, ALLEN, LARRY ....... ,. . .10I.188 A Cappella Choir, 2,3,4, Boys Glee Club, 1, Ensemble, 3, football, 2, track, 1. ANDERSON, JUDY .... .... 1 88 ANDRESANO, ROCCO . .. . . . .188 ANGERER, BOB ............. 188 ASHTON, LARRY . .43,183,187,I88 Advisory Board, 2,3,4, Class Presi- dent, 3, football, 2,3, gymnastics, 1, Student Council, 2, Student Federa- tion Delegate, 1, track, 1,2. ATHA, PENNIE ............ 82,188 A Cappella Choir, fhistorian, 43, 3,4, Girls'Chorus, 2, All-State Chorus, 3,4, Beginning Girls Chorus, 1, FTA, 3,4, M.E.N.C. Chorus, 4, Pirouettes, 3. AVERY, LINDA .............. 188 GAA, 1, Junior Red Cross, 1. B BAILEY, MIKE ....... .... 1 88 Baseball, 1, football, 1. BALDWIN, FRANCES .... 9,18,105 NHS, 4. BALL, LESLIE .............. 189 Beginning Girls Choir, 1, Drama Club, I, FTA, 3,4, tennis, 1. BALOGH, JAMES ....,...,... 189 Cross Country, 1,2,3, DECA, fpres. 43, 4, track, l,2,8. BARHAM, LINDA .. .... 189 Intemational Club, 4. BARR, LINDA .... ..... 1 89 BARRETT, TYLER . . . .. .111,208 BARTLETT, ROBERT .... 42.45,48, 105,126,189 Advisory Board, 1, Anytown, 3, band, 1,2, Bi-Chem-Phy, 1,2, de- bate, 4, NHS, 3,4, Service Council, 4, Spanish Club, 2,4. BATY, BOB .,.. . . . ....... .189 BEACH, BUDDY . ...5,l3,75,189 Football, 1,4. BELL, SANDY ..... .... , . .l05,189 BENDER, E'DEE ...........,. 189 A Cappella, 3,4, GAA, 1, Mixed Choir, 1, Pages, 4, Pep Club, 1, Service Council, 4. Schmieder, Richard ...... I8,29,167 Schroeder, Miss Ann ........ 19,23 Schreurs, Mrs. Ester .....,...... 25 Secrist, Dr. Delbert ............ 12 Segurson, Jack .,..... 18,21,165,172 Smith, Lyneer ............. 32,102 Soelter, Mrs. Annalou .......... 25 Spahr, Louis .................. 26 Sprinkle, Miss Joyce ..... 21,178,179 Starr, Lee ......... ....... 1 7,29 Sulman, Aaron .... .... 2 3,115 Summers, Hugh V. . ..... 12 T Tolle, Mrs. Jean Tovrea, Mrs. Maxine .. Treat, Robert ...... Trygg, Harry ..... Tyler, H. G. . V Verduzco, Danny . Vogel, Melvi.n .. .. Senior Index BENEGAS, BARBARA . . . . . . 189 DECA, 4, gymnastics, 1, Skating Club, 2. BERC-ER, JAMES .. .44,47,105,119, 121,164,189 Cross Country, 2,4, Service Council, tpres. 43, 3,4, National Conference of Christians and Jews, 4, NHS, 3,4, Pages, 2, Quill and Scroll, fpres., 43, 3,4, Ski Club, 4, Student Federation Delegate, 2, TORCH Staff, 2,3, wres- tling, 1,2,3,4. BERRIE, RODGER .. .... 77,189 Science Club, 3. BINGHAM, BONNIE .. .... 189 BJORKLAND, GARY .. .... 189 BLACK, PEGGY ............. 189 Library Club, 2, Service Council, 2,3, Student Librarian, 2. BLIXT, LINDA ....,......... 189 A Cappella Choir, 3,4, Advanced Girls Choir, 2, All State, 4, Concert En- semble Csoph. section head3, 3,4, Girls Glee Club, 1, Red Cross Repre- sentative, 1,2,4, Regional Music Fes- tival, 3,4. BOND, BROCK .. .... 189 Safety Club, 3. ....189 BONNER, JIM . .. Wrestling, 1,2,3,4. ....190 BORCHARD, VERNA .. BORTHWICK, JUDY ..... .... 1 90 BOSSENBROEK, ROBERTA .... 190 BOUTIN, CHARLOTTE ....... 190 BOWLBY, CARL ...... 107,I59,162, 163,190 Basketball, 1, cross country, 3,4, Let- termenis Club, 3,4, Student Federa- tion Delegate, 4, track, 1,2,3,4, Trum- peteer staff, 4. BOYD, JIM .......... .... 1 90 BRADSHAW, NADINE . . . ...190 BREAN, DON ........ .... 1 90 BREASTED, SARAH .......... 190 Red Cross, 1, Spanish Club, 4. BRECK, JOE .,.... 40,43,54,75,105, 107,l44,145,146,148,167,187,l90 Advisory Board, 1,2,3,4, basketball, l,2,3,4, Class President, 2, German Club, 2,3,4, Student Council, 1,-3,4, track, 1,2., TORCH Attendant, 4. BROWN, FRED ....,,... .. .190 Radio Club, 1,2. BROWN, JOANNE ...... ..... 1 90 BROWN, PATRICE ......... 97,190 Archery, 2,3,4, .Archeology Club, 2, band, 1,2,3,4, German Club, 3, gym- nastics, 1, orchestra, 4. 19,27,108 .. , . . .21 ....31,113 ......25 . . . .18,27 .24,107,140,148 BURKHART, JENNY . ......... 190 Girls League, 1,2,3,4. BURR, TIM ....... 99,118,134,136, 157,159,190 Football, 1,2,3,4, Letterrnen's Club, 3,4, orchestra, 1,2,3,4, Ski Club, 3,4, track, 1,2,3,4. BUTLER, DON . . . . .190 Class Treasurer, 1. C CABAT, MIKE ........ 120,190,221 Bi-Chem-Phy, 1,2,3,4, Gemian Club, 3, lab assistant, 2,3,4, orchestra, 1,2, Science Fair co-chairman, 4. CAIN, JIM ........, ...... 7 5,190 Football, 2,3, Lettermen's Club, 2,3,4, track, 2. CALDWELL, HAZEL ......... 190 Red Cross Representative, 2. CALVERT, RONNIE .. Football, 1,2. ...191 CAMPBELL, JEANNE .... 109,191 FHA, 1, Girls League, CCouncil, 3,43, 1,2,3,4. CAMPOS, CONNIE ... ...191 Spanish Club, 2. CANRIGHT, ROBIN .......... 105 Advanced Ensemble, 4, band, 1,2, Class Secretary, 2, Drama Club, fsec., 23, 1,2, Girls League, 1,2,3, History Club, 3,4, NHS, 3,4, Red Cross Rep- resentatiwe, Cvice-pres., 43, 4, Span- ish Club, Cvice-pres., 23, 1.2, Student Council, 1, Yearbook Staff, 1,2. CARLSON, ED ...... .. .191 Football, 1. CARPENTER, ROBERT ....... 191 CARPENTER, TOM ..48,73,104,191 NHS, ftreas., 43, 3,4, Student Feder- ation Delegate, 4. CARREON, DENNIS ., ..... 191 CARSON, JOHN ...... ,.,, 1 71,191 Student Federation Delegate, 1,2, tennis, 1,2,3,4. CARTWRIGHT, MIKE ...52,83,107, 133,134,137,138,167,19l,199 Baseball, 3, golf, 2,4, football, Ceo- captain, 43, 1,2,3,4, Letterrnen's Club, lvice-pres., 43, 2,3,4, TORCH King, 4, track, 1. Cl-IADDERDON, KAREN ..101,191 A Cappella Choir, 3,4, Ensemble, 4, FTA, l,2,3,4, Ice Skating Club, 2, Girls' League, 4, Student Federation Delegate, 1. CHALMERS, BARRY . ...192 German Club, 2,3. Cl-IALMERS, FRANK .,... ,.... 1 92 Red Cross Representative, 1. VV Wade, Miss Laura . .......... 19,25 1-Vebb, Carlyle ...,... 19,32,6S,94,93 Weber, Miss Lois ..21,77,85,124,180 Welsh, Everett ................ 26 VVl1itley, Gordon ........ 26,141,199 Vlfolfert, Miss Mary Jo .......... 23 Y Young, Mrs. Winson . . . . . .34 CHAPEL, RICHARD . .143,144,145, 146,192 City Team, 43, 2,3,4, Gymnastics, 1. CHAPMAN, LONA ......... 97,192 Band, 2,8,4, gymnastics, 1, orches- tra, 2. CHIMERA, DAVE . . . . . 192 Wrestling, 2. CICALA, BILL .... ...... 1 92 CLARK, EUGENE ........ 159,192 Band, 1,2,3, cross-country, 3,4, Ger- man Club, lsgt.-at-amis, 23, 2, or- chestra, 4, track, 4. CLARK, MIKE ............... 192 Baseball, 1, Service Coimcil, 3, Ski Club, 4. CLARK, SHARON ............ 192 CLINE, GENETTE . .... 79,111,192 Executive Board, 2,3, GAA, 3, Thes- pian Society, 4. COATES, LAURA ............ 192 Choir, 1, FNA, 4, Girls, League, 4, GAA, 1, Service Council, 4. COLE, DENNIS ............. 193 Basketball, 2, football, 1, Red Cross Representative, 3, track, 1,2. COLEMAN, GEORGE ......... 193 COLLINS, DAVID .. .... 193 COMPTON, LINDA . . . ...... .193 CONLEY, MARIE ...... 115,117,199 FNA, Csec., 3, vice-pres., 43, 2,-3,4, Latin Club, Qpres., 43, 3,4, Girls' League, 4, Service Council, 2,3,4. COOKE, JUDY ..... 57,180,183,193 Advisory Board, 1,2,4, Class Vice- President, 1, FTA, 1, Girls' League, 1,3, Pom Pon Girl, leo-head, 43, 3,4, Service Council, 3,4, Student Federation Delegation, 1, Student Council, 2, Ski Club, 4, Rodeo Queen Attendant, 4. COOKE, NANCY ...72,107,180,183, 187,193 Advisory Board, 1,2,4, Forensic League, 4, Class Secretary, 1, Girls' League, 1,2, Pom Pon Girl, ico- head, 43, 3,4, Service Council, 3,4, Red Cross Council, 1,2,3, Ski Club, 45 tennis, I,2, Lettermen's Queen At- tendant, 4. COOTER, FAYE .... ,, ,193 COPLEY, ALAN ......, . . .193 Football, 1,2, track, 2, CORNER, ORA ........ , . .193 CORNEVEAIIX, GEORGE ..... 105, I l26,l-59,187,193 Allvwvfy Board. 4, lab assistant, 2, National Forensic League, 4, NHS 4, track, 4. Y COSTELLO, BOBBI .... . ...... 193 FHA, 1, Girls League, 4, Pirouettes, 3, 285 COWEN, PATRICIA .,........ 193 A Cappella Choir, 1,2,3, Pirouettes, 1, Spanish Club, 1. COYLE, GREG ... . . .193 Drama, 1. CRANDELL, JOHN ........l. 193 Football, 2, Ice Skating Club, 2, Ski Club, 4. CRAVEN, JACKIE ........ 123,193 Dardanaires, fvice-pres., 41, 4, Pirouettes, fsec., 2, vice-pres., 31, 1,2,3, Rifle Club, 2. CRAWFORD, CONNIE ........ 193 CROUSE, CASPER ....... 42,45,-46, 104,187,193 Advisory Board, 4, Bi-Chem-Phy, ftreas., 2, vice-pres., 3, pres., 41, 1,2,3,4, Class Treasurer, 4, debate, 4, Gem and Mineral Club, fpres., 11, 1, NHS, Cpres., 41, 3,4, Rifle Club, 1,2, Rifle Team, 2, Science Fair Chainnan, 3,4. CULIN, BARBARA .... 42,54,72,79, 82,107,121,175,183,186,187,193,245 Anytown Delegate, 3, cherleader, 3,4, gymnastics, Cpres., 31, 1,2,3,4, Ice Skating Club, 2, National Conference of Christians and Jews Delegate, 3, Pirouettes, 1, Red Cross Representa- tive, 3, Safety Council, fvice-pres., 41, 2,3,4, Student Federation Dele- gate, l,2, TORCH Queen Attendant, 4, Lettem1en's Queen Attendant, 4. CUNNINGHAM, GEORGE ...68,74, 107,157,159,162,163,I86,187,193,194 Advisory Board, 1,2,3,4, Class Presi- dent, 4, Class Vice-president, 2, cross-country, 2,3,4, Lettennen's Club, 3,4, track, 2,3,4. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERTA .... 194 Choir, 1,2,3,4, FHA, 1,2,3,4, FNA, 4, GAA, 1, Latin Club, l,2, Speech Club, 1,2. CUNNINGHAM, SI-IEILA ...... 194 Advisory Board, 2,3, Red Cross Rep- resentative, 1, Student Federation Delegate, 4. CUNNINGHAM, SUE ......... 194 CURIEL, VICKI ...... 108,109,111, 123,194 Capers Chairman, 4, Dardanaires, Csenior rep., 41, 4, FTA, 1, Girls League, Carea council, 4, council, 2, pres., 4, vice-pres., 31, 1,2,3,4, Pirou- ettes, 3, Thespians, 2,3,4. CURRAN, GEORGE .......... 1 94 CUSHMAN, JEANNE ......... 194 FHA, fsec., 31, 2,3,4, Service Coun- cil, 2. D DAGGETT, JAMES ........... 194 Golf Club, 1, Electronics Club, 3, Li- brary Club, 2, Rifle Club, 1, Serv- ice Council, 2. DAILY, JOSEPH .......... 73,194 Mission Club, fpres., 21, l,2, Pep Club, 1. DARK, CAROL .........,.... 194 Archery, 3, Art, 1, Choir, 1. DARNELL, JACK ...... ..... 1 94 DAVIS, MICHAEL . . , . .167,194 Golf, 4. DAVIS, RICK . . . . .194 DAVIS, RON ..... ...... 1 94 DAVISON, JANINE ..... 71,88,117, 194,283 FHA, 1,2,3,4, Chistorian, 2, Na- tional Convention Delegate, 4, state president-elect, 3, state president, 4, Westem Regional Leadership Confer- 286 ence Delegate, 4, G. A. A., 1,2,3,4, tvolleyball team, 2,3,41, Girls League, 2, Spanish Club, 1, TORCH Staff, lLayout editor, 3, Associate editor, 41, 2,3,4, Publications Workshop, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, fJoumalist of the Year, 31. DAWSON, DAVE ............. 194 Band, 1,2,3,4, baseball, 1,2. DEADMAN, MARK .........., 194 Football, 1,2, wrestling, 2,3. DEBEL, JOAN ............ 92,194 DE LEON, PRISCILLA .... 176,194 GAA fvice-pres. 41, 2,3,4, bad- minton team, 2,3,4. DEL MISSIER, TONI ...... 88,109, 119,194 Girls League Ccouncil, 41, 1,2,3,4, gymnastics, 1, Quill and Scroll, 4, Red Cross Representative, 3, Service Council, 3,4, Ski Club, 3,4, Spanish Culb, 2, TORCH staff, 4. DE PASCAL, MARK ....... 105,194 Football, 1,2,3, baseball, 1,2. DERRICK, PATSY ......... 85,195 Cheerleader, 2,3, Christmas queen at- tendant, 1, Class social chairman, 3, FHA, 1,2,3, Csec. 21, Girls League, 4, Homecoming queen attendant, 2, Pep Club, 1,2,3, Ski Club, 4, Spanish Club 4, Csecretary 41. DILLON, DIANE ... ...195 Service Council, 3. DIRST, WAYNE ....... 107,135,195 Football, 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club, 4, Service Council, 4. DISBROW, KAREN ........... 195 Art Honor Society, l,2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Prom Committee, 4. DONALD, ROBERT .75,144,146,I95 Basketball, 1,2,3,4. DONALDSON, JAMES .... 107,159, 164,195,211 Intramural Wrestling, 1,2,3, Letter- men's Club, 3,4, Ski Club, 4, Student Federation Delegate, 4, track, 1,2,3,4, wrestling, 1,2,3,4. DOONAN, PAULA ............ 195 FHA, 2,3,4, Girls League 1,2,3,4, Service Council, 2,3. DRAPER, LYNN ........ 68,75,195 Archaeology Club, 3, Intramural foot- ball, 4, Intramural wrestling, 4, Ski Club, 4. DUFFY, BRUCE . . .157,158,159,162, 163,195 Baseball, l,2, basketball, 2,3, cross country, 4, track, 4. E EDWARDS, DENNIS ....... 95,195 Band, 1,2,3,4, Service Council, 2, Spanish Club, 3. EGLIN, TOM ....... 88,92,129,196 Football, l,2, Photo Club, Qpres., 41, 1,2,3,4. ELDRED, RICK ...... 7,10,172,196 Bi-Chem-Phi, 4, gymnastics, 1,2,3, Intemational Club, 4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, Service Council, 3,4, Ski Club, 4, swimming, 4. EMMERICH, GEORGEANNE ..196 DECA, 4, GAA, 1,2, Girls Chorus, 1. EMMONS, BURTON .......... 196 ENGLE, KEN ................ 196 Baseball, l,2, Chess Club, 1, Photo Club, 4. EWING, BARBARA ..... 72,187,196 Advisory Board, 3,4, Girls League 1.23 Ski Club, 4, Student Court, 1,3, Student Federation Delegate, 2. F FAVVCETT, MICHAEL .... 196.215 Student Federation Delegate, 4, swim- ming, 1, track, 2, wrestling, 1,2,3. FERRY, BILL ............... 196 Fencing Club, 1, football, 3. FINN, MARILYN ........ ...196 FINNEY, DENNIS .. ...196 FLICKENGER, JOHN ......... 196 FLORES, DAN . . .54,67,107,134,135, 136,137,145,146,159,197 Baseball, l,2, basketball, 1,2,3,4, foot- ball, 1,2,3,4, Lettem1en's Club, 3,4, Spanish Club, Cpres., 1,21, 1.2, Stu- dent Council, 3, TORCH King At- tendant, 4, track, 1, yearbook staff, 3. FORD, LYNN ............ 111,197 Service Council, 4, Skating Club, 2, Student Federation Delegate, 4, Thes- pian Society, ltreas., 41, 3,4. FORESTER, LESLIE ......... 197 Rifle Club, 1,2, Rifle team, 2. FOSTER, DIANE . . .38,39,40,88,105, 119,180,183,197 Girls League, 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Pom pon girl, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Red Cross Representative, 3, Service Coun- cil, 3, Ski Club, 3,4, Student Federa- tion Recording Secretary, 4, Student of the Month, 4, TORCH Staff, 4. FOSTER, PATTI ..... 48,71,89,105, 119,178,179,197 Lab assistant, 3,4, NHS, 3,4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Service Council, 3,4, Student of the Month, 4, tennis, 1,2,3,4, TORCH Staff, 4. FOWLER, ALLEN ............ 197 Bi-Chem-Phy, 2, Ski Club, 2, track, 1. FOX, KENNY ..... 105,107,134,136, 138,139,15l,152,197 Baseball, fco-captain, 41, 1,2,3,4, basketball, 1,2,3, football, 1,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club, Csergeant-at-arms, 41, 3,4, NHS, 4, Service Council, 4, Student Federation Delegate, 2,3. FOX, SHELLY ............... 197 Girls League, 2,3,4, Ski Club, 4. FRANZ, CONNIE ............. 197 FREEMAN, KATIE .... 111,116,197 Thespian Society, 3,4, Spanish Club, fvice-pres. 41, 1,2,3,4. FRENCH, LORI MAE . . .33,120,197 Girls League, 4, Pages, ftreasurer, 41, 4, Service Council, 4, Ski Club, 4, Student Council, 2,3, Student Federa- tion Delegate, 4. FULTS, KAREN .............. 197 FNA, 1, GAA, 1,2,3, Girls League, 1,2,3, lab assistant, 2,3, Bi-Chem-Phy, fpres., 21, 2. G GABRIEL, DONALD .43,55,107,133, 134,136,151,152,153,197,260 Baseball, 2,3,4, Boys State, 3, foot- ball fco-captain 3,41, 1,2,3,4, basket- ball, l,2, Lettermen's Club fpres., 41, 2,3,4, Service Council, 3, Student Council, 4, TORCH King Attendant, 4. GALLOWAY, DARLYNE ...... 197 GAMBLE, JEFF ......,. . . . 197 GAPP, CONNIE ............. 197 Girls League, 1,4, Ski Club, 4. GARLAND, GLENDA ..112,116,I97 FTA fhistorian, 41, 3,4, Girls League, 4, Intemational Club, Csec., 41, 3,4, CARR, JOYCE . . . . . .197 GEBHART, JAMES ........... 197 Cross-country, l,2, track, l,2, wres- tling, 1,2,3. GENTRY, BOB .....,......... 197 GETTY, JAN .,... 43,71,88,105,l19, 181,183,198,283 Bi-Chem-Phy, 2, Cheerleader, 3,4, Girls State, 3, Junior Honor Guard, NHS, 3,4, Publications Workshop, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, Red Cross Rep- resentative, 2, Scorekeeper, Boys Gym- nastic Team, 3,4, Spanish Club, 1,3' TORCH Staff Ceditor-in-chief, 41 2,3,4, Ice Skating Club, 2,3. 1 GAHNI, MASUD ..60,61,71,112,198 Advisory Board, 4, Foreign exchange student, 4, Intemational Club, 4, Ski Club, 4, Student Council, 4. GILBERT, KATHY ........... 198 FHA, 2,3,4, Girls League, 3. GILLASPIE, PAT .......... 42,198 Anytown, 3, FTA, 3. GILMOUR, SANDRA ...... 117,198 FHA, 2,3,4, gymnastics, 2. GOODMAN, TOM ..105,116,172,198 Bi-chem-phy, 1, Ski Club, 3,4, Span- ish Club, Cpres., 41, 2,3,4, swimming, 1,2,3,4. GRAHAM, ANDREW ....... 32,198 Intemational Club, 4. GRAHAM, CONNIE . . .40,42,43,45, 48,60,67,83,88,105,119, 181,183,187,198 Advisory board, 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader, Cco-head, 41, 2,3,4, Anytown, 2, Girls State, 3, NHS, 3,4, Junior Guard, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, Sen- ior Day Princess Finalist, 4, Student Council, 4, Student Federation Dele- gate, 1, TORCH Queen, 4, TORCH staff, 2,3,4. GRANT, BEVERLY ...... . .... 198 Girls League 1,2,3,4. GRAVES, JOHN ....... 103,105,198 Basketball, 1, Forensic League, 2,3,4. GRAY, DAN ................ 198 GREENE, PAUL ........ . . .198 GREGORE, RICHARD ........ 198 Baseball, 1, basketball, 1, Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4. GRENELL, RICHARD . .58,68,75,85, 107,151,152,183,198 Baseball, 1,2,3,4, basketball, 2, choir, 1,2,3, football, 1,2,3, Lettem-ien's Club, 3,4, mike boy, 4. GRIFFIN, ROBERT ....... 107,198 Basketball, 1, football, 1,2,3, golf, 1,3,4, Lettermen's Club, 3,4, Service Council, 2,3,4, Ski Club, 4, speech team, 4, track, 2. GROSHON, DALE . .. ....... .198 GRZYBOWSKI, EVE ...38,39,4O,43, 55,67,89,105,119,198 Student Body vice-president, 4, gym- nastics, Qsec., 31, 3,4, TORCH staff, 4, Senior Day Princess finalist, 4, TORCH Attendant, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, NHS, 3,4, Girls State, 4, Student Court, 3, Advisory Board, 3, GAA Archery, 1. GUSTAFSON, CURT ...... 164,198 H HAASE, ALLEN .... . . . ...... 198 HABERBUSH, BARBARA ..121,180, 183,198 Girl's Volleyball team, 3,4, Pom Pon Girl, 4, Service Council, 2, Ski Club, 45 Spanish Club, 1, Student Federa- tion Delegate, 2. HANSON, KELLY . . .38,40,42,43,55, LEUPKE, KRISTIN ......... . .205 HARRALSON, SANDI ......... 200 119 126 202 HAGKFORD, PHYLLIS ........ 199 HAIWICK, JUDY ...42,45,48,91,93, 105,106,119,126,199 Anytown, 35 Forensic League, 1,2,3,45 Future Homemakers of America, 15 National Honor Society, 3,45 Student Council, 25 Trumpeteer, QCopy Editor, 43, 4. HALE, BARBARA ...... ...... 1 99 GAA, 15 Ski Club, 45 Student Federa- tion Delegate, 4. HALL, ALICE ......... 89,119,199 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Future Teach- ers, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 Service Council, 45 TORCH Staff, 45 Student Federation Delegate, 4. HALL, CAROL .... . . .199 Girls League, 3,4. HALL, DON .......... 107,164,199 Lettermen's Club, 45 wrestling, l,2,3,4. HALLY, PHYLLIS ............ 199 Chorus, 15 Girl's League, 45 Pep Club, 1,25 Ski Club, 4. HAMM, SHARON ............ 199 HAMPTON, JEFF . .126,159,187,199 Advisory Board, 45 Debate, 45 Ski Club, 35 Student of the Month, 45 swimming team, 35 Track, 4. HAND, DEBBY . . .48,57,79,89,105, 109,180,183,187,199 Advisory Board, 45 Girls Choir, 15 Girls League, Qcouncil 3,43 l,2,3,45 Latin Club, 1,2,3,45 NHS 45 Pom Pon Girl, 45 Red Cross Representative, 35 Rodeo Queen Attendant, 45 Student Federation Delegate, 1,25 TORCH Staff, 4. HANSEN, ALLYN . . .51,67,68,80,82, 108,109,l11,186,l87,200 Advisory Board, 45 FTA, Qtreas., 23, 1,25 Girls League, Cvice-pres., 4, coun- cil, 43, 2,3,45 Thespian Society, 2,3,45 Reference Library, 25 Service Council, 45 Senior Day Princess, 4. HANSON, KATHY .72,79,82,175,200 Advisory Board, 1,25 FTA, 1,25 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Lettemien's 'Queen Attendant, 45 Pirouettes, 25 Ski Club, 4. 68,75,79,l07,157,158,159 Advisory Board, 2,35 Boys State, 35 Class President, 15 Delegate Southern Arizona Youth Conference, 45 foot- ball, 2,35 Lettermen's Club, 3,45 Safe- ty Council, 45 Student Body Presi- dent, 45 Student Council, 35 TORCH King Attendant, 45 track, 2,3,4. HARAWAY, JANICE ...... 117,200 FHA, 25 FTA, fpres., 43, 2,3,45 Girls League, 35 Service Council, 2. HARDY, DE VON .... 94,96,99,200 Band, Cdrum major, 43, 1,2,3,45 FTA, 4. Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics Club, 3. HART, JILL ..... 38,39,40,57,95,97, 123,124,200 Band, fsec., 43, 1,2,3,45 Dardanaires, 45 Girl's League, 45 Gymnastics, 2,3,45 Pirouettes, 1,35 Rodeo Queen Attend- ant, 45 Student Body Corresponding Secretary, 45 Tennis, 2. HASSE, RAY ...... . . .199,200 Baseball, 1. HAWKE, SHARON .54,72,80,109,200 A Cappella Choir, fensemble, 3,45 sec., 43, 3,45 Advisory Board, 15 Girls Choir, 25 Girls League, fcouncil, 43, 2,3,45 Lette-mien's Queen Attendant, 3,45 NFL, 45 Ski Club, 45 TORCH Queen Attendant, 4. HAWKINS, LINDA ........... 200 FHA, 2,45 Girls League, 3,45 Pirou- ettes, 25 Service Council, 4. HEASLETT, JEAN ............ 201 HENRY, RICHIE .... 93,201 Trumpefteer Staff, 4. HIATT, JOHN .,....... 61,105,201 HILEMAN, LES 103,107,151,152,201 Baseball, 3,45 Boys Chorus, 45 foot- ball, 4. HOFFMAN, RICHARD ........ 201 Football, 1,25 Letterman's Club, 45 Ski Club, 25 track, 1. HOLMES, DON . .......... . . .201 Baseball, 1,25 basketball, 1,2. HOLSTROM, JON ..... 121,151,152, 153,201,203 Baseball, 1,2,3,45 basketball, 1,2,35 Lettennan's Club, 45 Service Council, 45 Ski Club, 4. HONTON, RICHARD ......... 201 Chess Club, 15 Electronics Club, 35 football, 35 NFL, 1,25 Projectionist's Club, 15 Science Club, 2. HOOPES, JIM ....... HORN, LAWRENCE .... ...201 ...201 HORNBY, EDWARD ......... 201 Basketball, 1,25 track, 1,2. HORNE, DIANE ............. 201 A Capella Choir, 45 Cheerleader, 15 Drama Club, 15 Girls Chorus, 25 Girls League, 45 Glee'Club, 35 International Club, 4. HOTCHKISS, RANDY . . . . . .201 HUBELE, HAROLD .......... 201 HUDSPETH, CHUCK ..107,159,201 Basketball, 15 cross country, 45 Let- terman's Club, 3,45 track, 1,2,3,4. HUMMEL, TRUDY .... 178,179,201 Advisory Board, 15 FHA frecoi-ding secretary, 23, 1,25 Pirouettes, 15 Red Cross Representative, 1,2,3,45 Service Council, 45 Ski Club, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Tennis Team, 2,3,4. HUMPHREY, LARRY ...... 103,201 Boys Chorus, 45 Training Choir, 1. HUNT, WINSTON ...22,96,201,203 Band, l,2,3,45 Referen 2,3,4. 1 ce Library, INGRAM, RICHARD .... . . .201 IRVINE, LEWIS ...... ISSACS, BILL ........ . ...201 .......202 Football, 15 Rifle Club, 2. JACKLEY, TOM .... . .......202 JACOBSON, SUSAN ..... 48,89,105, Junior Honor Guard, 35 FTA, 15 Model United Nations, 45 NFL, 45 NHS, 3,45 Pages, 25 Quill and Scroll, 45 Service Council, 1,25 TORCH Staff, 4. JASBURG, KEITH ......... 22,202 Bi-Chem-Phy, 2,45 Radio Club, 4. JENNINGS, GARY ............ 202 JENSEN, CHRIS .4l,116,l17,l87,202 JOGLER, TED Basketball, 45 Student Projectionist, 2,3. JONES, NANCY .. ...., 202 JOHNSON, JAY ........... 135,202 Baseball, 15 basketball, 25 football, 1,2,45 Photo Club fvice-pres., 33, 3,45 Safety Council, 45 Student Federation Delegate, 45 TORCH Photographer, 45 track, 25 Service Council, 4. JOHNSON, SANDRA ......... 202 FHA, 3,45 Girls League, 3,4. JOHNSTON, JOHNNA ...48,89,105, 119,202 Junior Honor Guard, 35 Girls League, 2,35 NHS, 3,45 Quill and Scroll, 3,4 fvice-pres., 435 Ski Club, 45 Pom Pon Girl, 15 Spanish Club, 1,45 TORCH Staff, 3,4. JUNK, EVELYN . .. . . .202 K KAASA, GARY ....... .... .... 2 0 2 KARAM, BRUCE ............ 202 Latin Club, 25 Science Club, 15 Stu- dent Council, 15 Yearbook Committee, 1. KARCHMER, KARIN ...... 105,202 French Club, 25 FTA, 15 Girls League, 1,45 Intemational Club, 45 Forensic League, 45 NHS, 4. KEESAL, KANDY ............ 202 Girls League CCouncil, 1,23, 1,2,3,45 Pom Pon girl, 1,25 Spanish Club, 1,2. KELM, BOB ................. 202 KENNEDY, FLOYD ....... 200,202 KENT, SCOTT ............... 202 Baseball, 45 Chess Club, 15 Photog- raphy Club, 25 Red Cross Representa- tive, 25 Ski Club, 1,2. KESSLER, DUSTY ............ 202 FTA, 45 Thespian Society, 45 track, 15 wrestling, 1,2,3. KIDDOO, CHARLOTTE . . .116,202 Advisory board, 45 FHA, tCorres- pending sec., 33, 1,2,35 FTA, Cpres., 4, vice-pres., 33 1,2,3,45 Girls League, 1,2. KIMBERLIN, SARA JANE ..... 123, 175,203 Dardanaires, tpres., 43 3,45 FTA, 3,45 gymnastics, l,2,3,45 Pirouettes, 25 Service Council, 2,3,45 Student Federation Delegate, 2. KING, CARL .... . . . . .203 Photo Club, 4. KINN, SHARON .............. 203 KLENSIN, DAVID ..81,107,164,203 Baseball, 1,25 football, 15 Intramural weightlifting, 3,45 intramural wres- tling, 2,35 Lettermenis Club, 3,45 wrestling Ccaptain, 43 1,2,3,4. KLOOS, KATHLEEN .......,.. 203 Archery, l,2,3,45 DECA, 45 GAA l,2,35 gymnastics, 25 Service Council, 2,3,4. KNOOP, FRANK . . .107,133,134,136, 157,158,159,203 Football, l,2,3,45 intramural weight- lifting, 45 Lcttermen's Club, 3,45 Ski Club, -65 track, 1,2,3,4. KOSTA, DEE ................ 203 Girls League, 45 Pirouettes, 1,2. Ctreas., 23. KUNTZ, GREGG ..... 79,93,10l,203 Baseball, 45 track, 25 Trumpeteer, 2,3,4. L LA FORTEZA, LUIS . . . . . .203 LAMB, LINDA ...... . . .203 Archery Club, 1. LANCTOT, LINDA . .......... 204 Advisory Board, 15 Girls League, 1,2,3,-15 Ski Club, 45 Spanish Club, l,2,3. LANE, LYDIA ............ 101,204 A Capella Choir, 3,45 FTA, 35 Girls League, 3,45 Student Federation Dele- gation, 1,2,45 tennis, 2. LANGSAM, MARVIN ....... 75,204 Baseball, 25 Service Council, 45 Ski Club, 45 swimming, 3,4. LAROCK, SUSAN ............ 204 Cheerleader, 1,25 Girls League, 45 Service Council, 4. LAWLER, VICKI ......... 111,204 FTA, 35 DECA, 45 Girls League, 2,3,45 Spanish Club, 25 Thespians, fpres., 43, 3,4. LEE, TERRY ....... .... 2 04,219 LENTZ, MARTIN ....... ..... 2 04 Band, 15 Pep Club, 3. LILES, GEORGE ......... 152,204 Baseball, 1,2,3,45 basketball, 15 Red Cross Representative, 3,45 Service Council, 25 Ski Club, 25 Student Fed- eration, 3. LINDBERG, ALAN ..78,145,146,205 Baseball, 1,2,45 basketball, 1,2,3,45 football, 1,25 Letterman's Club, 3. LINDSEY, WAYNE . .......... 205 LINDEROS, ING-BRIT . . .55,60,6l, 67,7I,72,112,205 Foreign Exchange Student, 45 Ad- visory Board, 45 Girls League, 45 Lettermen's Queen, 45 Senior Day Princess Attendant, 45 Ski Club, 45 Student Council, 45 TORCH Queen Attendant, 4. LINGEL, SHARLA ........... 205 Choir, 45 gymnastics, 3,45 Service Council, 45 swimming, 1. LIPSON, HYALIE ............ 205 AdVi501'Y Board, 15 Cheerleader, 25 DECA, 45 Spanish Club, 2. LONG, PHILLIP ......... . . . . 73 LOHMEIER, KENNETH ....... 205 LOGAN, SHIRLEY .... ski Club, 4. . . . .205 LOSS, DENNIS .............. 205 Football, 1,2,35 track, 1,2,3,4, Art Honor Society, 2,35 GAA, 3,45 Service Council, 45 Spanish Club, 1,2. LYNCH, KATHLEEN . . . Pep Club, 2. Mc MCCRACKEN, LINDA .,,., , , ,205 Cheerleader, 15 chorus, 1,25 GAA, 1, ....205 MCDONNEL, NANCY ..105,120,205 B1'Chem'PhY, CSG-'C-. 3.43, 3,45 Girls League, 45 Intemational Club, 45 Latin Club, 25 Ski Club, 3, McGINLEY, MIKE Baseball, tstudent manager3, 1,25 bas- ketball, l,2,35 football Qstudent man- ager3, 1,2. McGLOTHLIN, STEVE ......,. 205 MQINTOSH, BARBARA 111,176,205 McKALIP, BRUCE ..... 105,126,205 Debate, 45 German Club, 3,45 Rifle Club. 1,25 Rifle team, 2. MQKIM, BONNIE . . .41.88,I06,108, 109,119.187,205 Advisory Board, 45 FTA, 15 Girls League, 4C0unCil. 2.3.45 sec., 43, 1-2-3,45 NHS, 45 Quill and Scroll, 3.45 Spanish Club, 2,45 Student Court, 44 TORCH Staff, 3,4. MCRULSRY, FRANK ..... , , ,205 Mt-REYNOLDS, JEFFREY ...... 205 281 M MARKAKIS, SANDI .. .... 205 MARSHALL, GORDON . . . .... 205 MARSHALL, SHERRYN ...117,206 FHA Ccorres. sec. 49, 3,45 FTA, 35 Pirouettes, 1. MASIMER, BILL ...93,107,119,206 Cross country, 2,35 Lettermen's Club, 3,45 Quill and Scroll, 3,45 Ski Club, 45 track, 1,2,35 Red Cross Council, 45 Trumpeteer staff tbusiness manager, 3,4 9, 3,4. MATER, MICHAEL .. .... 206 MATTHEWS, TOBIN . . . . .91,206 MEADOWS, LOUISE , ........ 206 Girls League, l,2,3,45 Red Cross Rep- resentative, 25 Ski Club, 4. MEINEMA, LINDA .118,180,183,206 Advisory Board, 15 Girls League, 3,45 Pom Pon Girl, 45 Red Cross Council Csec., 3, pres., 49, 3,45 Ski Club, 4. MEINHARDT, JIM ........... 206 Gymnastics, 1,2,3. MELLENTHIN, STEVE ....... 206 Basketball, 15 cross country, 25 foot- ball, 15 newspaper staff, 25 track, 1,4. MEREDITH, DIANE .......... 206 Choir, 1,2,35 bowling intramurals, 1,25 GAA, 1,2,35 Girls League, 45 Red Cross Representative, 1. METZ, FORREST . .. . . . .206 MEYER, CAROLE . . . . . . .206 Girls League, 2. MEYER, ROBERT ....... ,..., 2 06 Bi-Chem-Phy, 45 DECA, 45 Intramural Sports Representative, 4. MIKKELSON, POLLY ......... 206 Art Workshop, 3,45 Dardanaires, fsec., 39, 3,45 Pirouettes, 1,25 Prom co- chairman, 3,45 Thespian Society, 4. MILES, PAUL . . . . , .......... 206 Diving team, 25 football, 2,3. MILLER, KATIE .......,..... 206 MILLER, MARGARET ..... 176,206 GAA, 45 Girls League, 3,4. MILLER, SANDY ............. 206 Band, 15 cheerleader, 15 Latin Club, 1,25 Pep Club, 1,2,35 Teen Club, 1,2. MILNE, CHUCK .............. 206 MONK, STEFFAN ..107,168,169,206 Lettemienis Club, 2,3,45 Gymnastics Team, 1,2,3,4. MOODY, WALT ..... 91,93,106,119, 206,282 Band announcer, 45 baseball, 25 bas- ketball, 15 Quill and Scroll, 3,45 Thespian Society, 45 Trumpeteer Cedi- tor-in-cbief, 49, 2,3,4. MOORE, BECKY ............. 207 A Cappella Choir, 3,45 Ensemble, 45 FHA, 15 Girls Choir, 2. MOORE, GARY .............. 207 Rifle Club, 35 Ski Club, 45 track, 35 wrestling, 2. MOORE, JERRY . . . . . . . .207 MOORE, MARY ANN ......... 207 FHA, 2,35 Student Federation Dele- gate, 4. MORELLI, RAY . . . ...... .207 MUR, MICHAEL ...9e,99,207 Band, 1,2,3,4. MURPHY, SHARON . . .48,98,99,106, 179,207 Orchestra Csec., 49, l,2,3,45 tennis, 1,2,3,4. 288 N NAGODA, ROBERT . .......... 207 Bi-Chem-Phy, 45 German Club, 2,3,45 Tennis Team, 1,2,3,4. NELSON, BILL ...42,49,95,96,106, 187,192,208 Anytown, 35 band, fpres., 49, 2,3,45 basketball, 15 Bi-Chem-Phy, 45 De- bate, 45 Intemational Club, 25 NHS, 3,45 Advisory Board, 45 track, 1,2. NELSON, BRUCE .,.......... 207 Rifle Team, 1. NELSON, JAMES . .. .... 45,207 German Club, 3. NEILSON, MARY ...,......... 208 Ad Club, 3,45 College Club, 2,3,45 I.M.S.S.C., 2,3,4. NEUMER, BARBARA ..112,187,208 Tennis, 15 Advisory Board, 3,45 DECA Chistorian, 45 State historian, 495 GAA, 25 Girls Volleyball Team, 35 Red Cross Council, 35 Student Federa- tion Representative, 1. NEWCOMB, DAVID ...49,106,107, 171,208 Bi-Chem-Phy, 45 NHS, 3,45 Letter- men's Club, 45 Spanish Club, 15 tennis, 2,3,4. NEWLIN, LORRAINE .. .... 208 Tennis, 2,3. NEWSBAUM, SHIRLEY .... 99,208 Band, 15 orchestra, 2,3,4. NIKISHER, MIKE ..,......... 208 NOBEL, LYNDA ..... ........ 2 08 Girls League, 15 Pep Club, 25 Radio Broadcasting, 1. O OAKS, STAN ......... 106,172,208 Gem :Sr Mineral Club, 15 German Club, 2,3,45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 1,25 Swimming Team, 2,3,45 NHS, 4. O'BRIEN, BARBARA ..,....... 208 Aquacade, 15 Girls League, 4. O'BR1EN, CATHIE ........... 209 Girls League, 3,45 Ice Skating Club, 2. OESTERLE, PATTY ....... 176,209 GAA, 45 Girls Volleyball Team, 45 Pirouettes, 15 Ski Club, 4. OESTREICH, BILL ........... 209 Basketball, 15 football, 1. O,HARA, MARC ............. 209 Gymnastics, 1,25 Red Cross Represent- ative, 3. O'HEARN, KATHI ............ 209 Glee Club, 1,25 Red Cross Council, 45 Ski Club, 4. OMAN, TED ...... ........ 2 09 OWENS, STEPHAN . . .107,151,152, 153,209,219 Baseball, 1,2,3,45 basketball, 1,25 Let- tem1en,s Club, 3,4. P PAINTER, PAT .............. 209 Girls Choir, 1,25 Girls League, 3,45 Gymnastics, 3. PALMER, KRISTI .......,.... 209 Girls League, 2,3,45 Ski Club, 4. PARISH, DONNA ...... 97,113,209 Band, 1,2,35 Chorus, 15 GAA, 1,2,35 Longhom Notes, fexchange editor, 39, 1,2,35 Pep Club, 1,2,3. PARK, NENA ...... ..,. 2 09 PARKER, CYNTHIA .......... 209 FHA, 35 Girls League, 25 Pirouettes, 1,2,3. PARKER, JAMES ...... 88,119,209 Quill and Scroll, 3,45 Ski Club, 35 Tennis, 3,45 TORCH Staff, Clayout editor, 49, 3,4. PARKS, BARBARA . . . . .209 Ski Club, 4. PATE, ESTELLA ............ 209 A Cappella Choir, Clibrarian, 49, 3,45 Advanced Girls Choir, 25 Ensemble, 45 FTA, 45 Pirouettes, 1. PATTON, PATRICIA ........,. 209 Art Club, 25 FHA, 1,25 Girls League, 4. PAULIN, KEN ........ . . .209 PENLAND, SHARON ......... 209 FTA, 15 Honor Service, 4. PENROD, KAY ,........ . . .209 Civil Defense Club, 3. PERKINS, PAT ........... 96,209 Band, l,2,3,45 Girls League, l,2,3,45 Service Council, 25 Ski Club, 4. PETERMAN, SALLY .......... 210 Girls League, 2,3,45 Honor Service, 45 Ski Club, 3,4. PETERS, MIKE ......... ..... 2 10 Basketball, 25 football, 15 tennis, 1,2, 3,4. PETERS, THOMAS . . , . . .210 PETERSON, GARY ............ 210 PHELAN, WARREN .38,40,42,43,44, 49,69,106,187,210 Advisory Board, 2,3,45 baseball, 1,25 basketball, 1,2,35 Boy's State, 35 Class Vice-President, 35 Dear King, 15 NHS, 3,45 Red Cross Council, 2,35 Service Council, 45 Student Council, 2,45 tennis, 3,4. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY ......... 210 Girls League, 35 Service Council, 4. PHILLIPS, JOAN ......... .... 2 10 Girls League, 2,3,45 Latin Club, 15 Ski Club, 4. PHILLIPS, VADE ..... 113,118,176, 177,210 Basketball, l,2,3,45 GAA, Csgt.-at- arms, 25 sec., 35 pres., 49, l,2,3,45 Girl of the Year, 45 Girls League, 15 Red Cross Council, fvice-pres., 49, 2,3,45 Red Cross Representative, 15 Ski Club, Csec., 39, 3,45 softball, l,2,3,45 volleyball, 1,2,3,4. PIERCE, ALAN ....... 135,164,210 Choir, 2,35 football, Cco-captain, 39, 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club, l,2,3,45 Thespian Society, 3,45 wrestling, lco- captain, 35 district champion, 3,49, 1,2,3,4. PIERCE, GRETCHEN . . .... 210 Pirouettes, 2. PIERCE, JOHN ..... . ........ 210 German Club, 2,35 Lettermen's Club, 45 wrestling, 1,2,3,4. PICKERT, GAIL .......... 188,210 Girls League, 3,45 Gymnastics Club, 3. PIXLEY, GORDON ..... 78,107,143, 144,145,146,210 Baseball, 25 basketball, 2,3,45 Letter- men's Club, 2,3,45 Student Council, 2. POPOVICH, DOROTHEA . . .93,117, 126,210 Cheerleader, 15 FHA, Ctreas., 49, 3,45 Girls League, 3,45 Forensic League, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 Thespian So- ciety, 4. PONVELL, DONNA ........ 82,210 A Cappella, 3,45 Advanced Girls Choir, fpres.5 vice-pres.9, 25 FTA, 25 Girls Glee Club, 15 Ensemble, 45 Red Cross Representative, 1,45 Spanish Club, 45 Southem Arizona Music Clinic, 2,3,4. PRASCIUNAS, BOB ........... 210 Clms secretary, 15 football, 1,25 Ger- man Club, 1,25 Student Council, 15 track, 2,35 Trumpeteer, 4. PRENTISS, MARTHA 49,106,116,210 FTA, fhistorian, 35 sec., 49, 2,3,45 Intemational Club, 45 NHS, 4. PRICE, DANNY ...... 91,93,210,282 Baseball, 25 Quill and Scroll, 45 Stu- dent Federation Delegate, 45 Trum- peteer, 4. PRICE, JAMIE ..... 111,116,117,210 Advisory board, 45 FHA, Cvice-pres., 35 pres., 49, l,2,3,45 FTA, ltreas., 49, 2,3,45 Girls League, 15 International Club, 45 Service Council, 45 Thespian Society, 3,4. PULSIPHER, BRENT .. ...... 210 PUTNEY, DON ..,....... 210,211 Football, 1,25 track, 1,2. PYEATT, DIEDRA . . .95,97,176,210 Band, 1,2,3,4. R RACER, LARRY ....... 159,164,211 Football, 2,35 Letterman's Club, 45 Ski Club, 45 track, l,2,3,45 wrestling, 1,2,3,4. RAGAN, SANDRA ............ 211 Girls League, 3,45 Red Cross Repre- sentative, 35 Pep Club, 1,2,3. RAWLINS, JOHN ............ 101 A Cappella Choir, 2,3,45 Boys Glee Club, 15 Weightlifting Club, l,2,3,45 wrestling, 2. REID, NANCI ............ 118,211 GAA, 45 Gymnastics Club, 45 Red Cross Council, 45 Ski Club, 4. RESNICK, LAWRENCE .... 172,211 Lettermen's Club, 45 Swimming, 1,2, 3,4. RETRUM, RANDY .... . . . 152 RICHMOND, HARRY . . . . . .211 RIESTER, TERRY ........... 211 Basketball, 1,25 Art Honor Society, 1,25 Ski Club, 4. RIGGI, JACK ................ 211 RILEY, JOE ...... . ....... 27,212 Civil Defense Club, 35 DECA, 4. RIPLEY, JANE ............ 27,212 Girls League, 1,25 Pep Club, 1,2. RIPLEY, JOY ...... - .......... 212 ROBERTS, CHUCK ......... 75,212 Basketball, 15 Football, 1,25 Ski Club, 45 Spanish Club, 35 Track, 1,2. ROBERTSON, MELANIE . . .43,106, 181,183,187,212 Advisory Board, 2,3,45 A.F.S. Finalist, 35 Cheerleader fhead, 49, 2,3,45 Class Secretary, 25 Girls League, l,2,3,45 NHS, 3,4. ROBINSON, DICK .. .... 212 ROBINSON, JOHN ......... 73,212 Red Cross Representative, 25 Ski Club, 45 Student Federation Delegate, 45 track, 25 Trumpeteer, 3,4. ROGERS, GINGER ............ 212 ROLL, PETE ........... 68,152,212 Archery Club, 2,35 baseball, 2,3,45 Red Cross Representative, 35 Student Federation Delegate, 45 tennis, 1. Rosa, DIANE ........ 109,121,212 C1115 League, l,2,3,45 ski Club, 4, FTA, 1,2,3. ROSS, ROGER ............... 213 Rifle Club, 25 Rifle Team, 2. ROTHERMEL, JENNY ......,, 213 ROUT, SANDI ,...... ........ 2 13 DECA, 45 FTA, 1,2,35 Red Cross Representative, 45 Spanish Club, 2. RUDIS, ESTHER . . .42,76,106,118, 180,183,213 Anytown, 35 Dardanaires, Cjunior rep- resentative, 32, 35 Inter-High Red Cross Council, 3,45 German Club, 3,45 Library Club, 15 National Council of Christians and Jews Youth Conference Delegate, 35 NHS, 3,45 Pom Pon Girl, 45 Red Cross Council, 1,2,3,45 Student Federation Delegate, 1,25 Trumpeteer, 2,3. RUSSELL, MARY ANNE ...... 213 GAA, 25 Red Cross Representative, 25 Service Council, 35 Student Federa- tion Delegate, 1. RUTH, BOB ....... .... 2 13 Service Council, 2. . RYAN, HIKE ... . . . .213 S SAENZ, THOMAS .. ......... 213 SALTUS, RICHARD . . .45,49,79,104, 120,213 Bi-Chem-Phy, ftreas., 42, 1,2,3,45 Math Club, Qvice-pres., 32, 1,2,35 NHS, isec., 42, 3,45 tennis, 1,2,3. SAMANIEGO, JOE ............ 213 SANDERS, LEYV ........ 66,111,213 Ice Skating Club, Cvice-pres., 32, 35 gymnastics, 1,25 Ski Club, 45 Speech Club, 15 Thespians Society, 3,45 track, 57 SAYRE, JEAN . . .. .21,213 Archery, 2,3,4. SCHANTZ, JEFF ...66,107,172,213 Band, 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club, 2,3,45 swimming, Ccaptain, 42, 1,2, 3,4. SCHENK, ELAINE ,....... 123,213 Dardanaires, 45 Red Cross Representa- tive, 3. SCHMITT, LINDA ..... .... 7 9,213 Girls League, 3,45 Pirouettes, 35 Stu- dent Federation Delegate, 4. SCHOLER, PETE ..... .... 2 13 SCHREINER, CHLOE ...... 45,213 SCHROEDER, BONNIE .... 79,111, 176,187,213 Advisory Board, 1,2,45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 15 GAA, 3,45 Girls League, 45 Pirou- ettes, Cpres., 22, 1,25 Ski Club, 45 Spanish Club, 25 Student Court, 25 Thespians, Cvice-pres., 42, 2,3,4. 'SCHULYER, CORT ........... 213 SCHURIG, DANNY . .65,104,106,213 Baseball, 1,25 basketball, 15 German Club, 15 NHS, 45 tennis, 2. SCHWANKE, DENNIS ........ 213 Baseball, 1,45 Basketball, 15 football, 15 Ski Club, 45 Student Federation Delegate, 4. SCOTT, LOLLY .............. 214 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Pirouettes, 1. SCOTT, RANDY .............. 214 SENG, JAMES ............ 96,214 Band, 1,2,3,45 basketball, 15 German Club, 3. SERSHON, JIM . . . . .214 SESMA, NICK .. ........,... 214 SHAW, DAN ...... 77,112,128,214 Intemational Club, 45 Latin Club, 2- SHAYDAK, BERNADETTE ..... 214 French Club, 1,25 Pep Club, 15 Girls League, 4. SHELDON, MIKE ............ 214 Football, 15 Red Cross Representa- tive, 3. SHEPHERD, CAROL . . . . . . .214 FNA, 45 Pirouettes, 1. SHOSIE, RICHARD . . .49,98,99,106, 1I6,159,162,2l4 Cross-country, 45 NHS, 3,45 orchestra, 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club, 45 track, 3,4. SHWIFF, STEVEN ........... 214 Chairman, I.B.C., 35 Chorus, 1,25 Class President, 1,25 Delegate 1.R.C. Training Center, 25 football, 1,2,35 soccer, 2,35 Student Body President, 35 Varsity Club, 1,2,3. SIMER, LINDA ....,......... 214 A Cappella Choir, 45 Concert Choir, 35 Debate Club, Clibrarian, 32, 2,35 Girls League, 45 Intemational Club, 45 Intemational Relations Club, C vice- pres., 32, 2,35 Latin Club, 25 Pep Club, 25 Vocal Ensemble, 4. SIMMONS, KENT ............ 214 Basketball, 15 track, 2. SIMPSON, ERNIE . . .79,107,134,214 Baseball, 2,3,45 football, 2,3,45 Letter- men's Club, 4. SLAVENS, HELEN ..,....... 214 A Cappella Choir, 3,45 Advanced Girls Choir, 25 Beginning Girls Choir, 1. SMITH, RALPH . . .74,107,157,158, 159,214 Cross-country, 3,45 Lettermen's Club, 3,45 track, 1,2,3,45 wrestling, 1,2. SOREY, BOB ........... 66,95,214 Baseball, 15 basketball, 15 band 1,2, 3,45 swimming 1,2,3. SPALDING, TOM .... ........ 2 14 SPENCER, LYNN . . .40,57,180,183, 187,214 Advisory Board, 1,2,3,45 Pom Pon Girl, 45 Rodeo Queen Attendant, 45 Student Council, 1,3,4. SPICER, PENNY ...... 112,175,214 Band, 15 Girls League, 1,45 gym- nastics, 1,25 Intemational Club, 45 Ski Club, 4. STARR, WES ............ 101,215 A Cappella Choir, 3,45 Boys Glee Club, 1,25 football, 1,2. STELL, GLORIA ............. 215 Cheerleader, fJ.V., 25 varsity, 32, 2,35 Girls League, Ccouncil, 32, 1,2,3,45 Ski Club, 45 Student Federation Dele- gate, l,4. STENDER, DARWIN .... .... 2 15 Photography Club, 1,2,4. STENDER, DIANA .... .... 2 15 Leaders Club, 2. STENSRUD, LEE ......... 101,215 A Cappella Choir, 2,3,45 baseball, 15 Red Cross Representative, 45 Service Council, 3. STEVENS, PAUL ......... 172,215 Bi-Chem-Phy, 2,45 Rifle Club, 25 speech and debate, 45 swimming, 1,2, 3,45 wrestling, 2. STEVENSON, JOHN .45,50,107,115, 171,192,215 Band, 15 Letten'nen's Club, 45 tennis, 1,2,3,4. STEVENSON, SCOTT 89,106,187,215 Football, 1,35 lab assistant, 3,45 NHS, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 Ski Club, 45 Spanish Club, 25 TORCH Staff, 4. STEVICK, BARBARA . . .75,lO9,215 Advisory Board, 15 Girls League, it-ouncil, 32, 1,2,3,4. STEWART, ELIZABETH ...... 215 American Youth Association Delegate, 25 British-American Relations Club, Cpres., 22, 25 French Club, Cpres., 22, 1,25 Girls League, 45 Intemational Club, 45 London TAC, Ctreas., 15 pres., 22, 1,25 Photography Club, 45 Newspaper Staff, Qdistribution editor, 12, 15 Service Council, 1,2,35 Stu- dent Council, 15 TORCH Staff, 4. STEWART, STEVE ........... 216 STITZER, JANET ...... 66,123,216 Advisory Board, 15 Dardanaires, 45 Girls League, 1,25 NFL, 45 Thespian Society, fsec., 42, 2,3,45 Pirouettes, fvice-pres., 25 pres., 32, 1,2,35 Service Council, 4. STORK, MIKE .. ........ 216 STRAND, JUDY ....... 106,123,216 Dardanaires, 3,45 International Club, 45 NHS, 45 Pirouettes, 1,2. STRAWDERMAN, DEBBY ..... 216 FHA, 1,25 GAA, 15 Student Council, 1. STREY, JERRY ............... 216 Basketball, 15 football, 15 wrestling, 1,25 track, 1,2. STRONG, LYON ..... 32,69,172,216 Swimming, 1,2,3,45 Thespian Society, 3,4. STRUNK, WILLIAM .......... 216 STUDIN, LAURIN .... 56,67,84,88, 106,119,181,183,216 FTA, 35 NHS, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 Rodeo Queen, 45 Senior Day Prin- cess Finalist, 45 Ski Club, 45 Spanish Club, 25 Girls League, 45 TORCH Staff, 45 Cheerleader, fJ.V., 25 vars- ity, 42, 2,4. STUMPF, MARC ...... 144,145,146 Basketball, 1,2,3,45 football, 1,25 Let- termen's Club, 45 Service Council, 2,3,45 track, 1,2. SULLIVAN, DELORIS . . . . . .217 SULLIVAN, JACK .... .... 2 17 SUNDERMAN, JOYCE ........ 217 Choreography Chairman for Capers, 45 DECA, 45 FHA, 3. SWEAT, JUDY .............. 217 Girls League, 3,45 Ski Club, 4. T TAEGER, GILBERT ..... ..... 2 17 Baseball, 1,25 wrestling, 1,2,3. TALLMAN, CHARLOTTE ..102,217 FTA, 1,25 Service Council, 2,3,4. TAPPAN, TOM . . .50,99,106,126,217 Band, 1,2,35 debate, 45 Math Club, 35 orchestra, 45 track, 1,2. TARNOSKY, MIKE ....... 152,217 Baseball, 1,2,3,45 basketball, 3. TAYLOR, ANNE ....... . . .85,217 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Red Cross Rep- resentative, 35 Ski Club, 45 Student Federation Delegate, 25 TORCH staff, 4. TEN HOEVE, PATRICIA ...... 217 THOMAS, MARY ....... 93,536,217 Band, Qtreasurer, 42, 1,2,3,45 GAA, 1,25 Red Cross Representative, 1,45 Student Federation Delegate, 2. THOMPSON, GLENN ......... 217 THOMPSON, LARRY ......... 217 THOMPSON, NANCY . ..89.106,119, 211,217 Girls League, 2,3,45 NHS, 45 Pirou- ettes, 15 Quill and Scroll, Csec.-treas., 41, 3,45 Ski Club, 3,45 tennis, 25 TORCH staff, 3,4. THORNE, ANDREW ...... 101,217 A Capella Choir, 3,45 Boys' Glee Club, 25 Choir Council, fpresident, 42, 45 Ensemble, 3,45 football, 15 Mixed Choir, 1. THURSTON, GLEN . .. . .. .120 TOCCO, JOANNE ......... . . .217 FNA, 45 Girls League, 45 Science Club, 1. TOLL, ALBERT ......... 79,965,217 Band, l,2,3,45 radio club, 15 orchestra, 4. TOMPKINS, RAY ......... 101,217 A Capella Choir, 45 Boy's Glee Club, 3. TOWNER, TERRY ..... 88,129,217 Photo Club, Qvice-pres., 42, 3,45 Spanish Club, 4. TOWNSEND, DIANE ...... 65,217 Dardanaires, 45 Red Cross Representa- tive, 45 Student Council, 2. TRIMBLE, MARGIE . . . . .218 U UHLER, DAVE .. .107,134,137,218 Advisory Board, 3,45 basketball, 15 football, 1,2,3,45 German Club, fsgt.- at-arms, 22, 2,35 Lettermen's Club, 3,45 Student Federation Delegate, 1,25 track, 1,3,4. UNDERHILL, BONNIE ..... 74,218 FTA, 2,3,45 Girls League CCounci1 42, 2,3,45 Service Council, 3,45 Student Court, 15 Student Federation Dele- gate, 4. UPHAM, FRANCES ..... 98,99,2l8 AdVfS0fY board, 1,2,35 Girls League, 2,35 Class Secretary, 35 orchestra, 1,2,3,45 Red Cross Representative, 1,25 Student Court, 2. URE, WILLIAM .......... 98,218 Band, 2,3,45 Library Club, 35 Service Council, 3. V VAN CLEVE, CAROL ......... 218 VAN PELT, DAVE .76,107,133,134, 136,159,204,218 Football, 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club, 45 track, 1,2,3,4. VAN SICKLE, VICTOR .159,162,218 Cross-country, 4, VALENZUELA, ROBERTO . . . ,218 VALENTINE, LARRY ......... 218 VOSS, JOHN .... 79,99,107,168,186, I 187,218 AdV1S0l'Y Board, 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent, 45 gymnastics, 1,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club, fsec.-treas., 42, 45 NHS, 3,45 Orchestra, fpres., 42, 1,2,3,4, W WADE, BROOKS .......... 126,218 Class President, 35 football, 1, WAID, WALTER .... , , ,218 Football, 1. VVALES, MARIANNE ...... 50,218 Pf'P'C1Ub, 1,25 Red Cross Club 15 Senior Band, 2,35 Student Council Representative, 1. WALTERS, IIM .............. 218 Baseball. ls football, 1.2.35 Letter- Tfens Club, 2.35 Newspaper Staff, 35 Yearbook Staff, 3, EVALTHALL. CHARLIE ...2l8,107 1,2'3i Ski Club 49 track, YVARNER, MISSIE ......... ,,,218 Girls League, 45 Ski Club, 4, 289 VVARREN, JANN . . .106,112,l26,218 Debate, 25 FTA, gPub. chairman, 21, 1,25 lntemational Club, CHist., 25 sec-treas., 35 Pres., 41, 2,3,4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3,45 Tucson Rep, U.N. Pilgrimage, 35 Ski Club, 3. VVEADOCK, SHERMAN . . .26,93,97, 159,162,218 Band, fmanager, 41, 1,2,3,45 cross- country, 45 swimming, 15 track, 4. WEBB, WOODY .,..... 41,187,218 Basketball, 1,25 Court Justice, ichief, 41, 45 football, 1,2,35 Senior Advisory Board, 45 tennis, 1,2. WVEBSTER, JOE ..... .. .219 Track, 1,2. WECHSELBERGER, FRED .... 219 WEINGARTNER, JANET ...... 219 XVEISS, MARY JANE ..,... 27,219 DECA, 45 FHA, l,2,3,-15 GAA, 25 Service Council, 2. YVERSHING, LINDA . . . 181,183,219 Cheerleader, 45 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Pirouettes, 45 Ski Club, 45 Spanish Club, 2. WHEELER, JUDY ............ 219 A Cappella Choir, 3,45 Advanced Choir, 25 Beginning Girls Choir, 1. WHEELER, RUTH ..... 101,50,106, 112,219 A Cappella Choir, CSection head, 41, 3,45 Band, 15 Girls Choir, 25 Girls League, 45 Intemational Club, fvice- pres., 41, 3,45 NHS, 3,4. WHEELOCK, CHUCK ......... 219 Archeology, 3,45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 1,2, 3,45 cross-country, 45 Math Club, 2,45 track, 3,-4. VVHITE, JOE . .. . . . .219 WILEY, KARL ............... 220 WEISBAND, LYNDA ...... 111,219 WEISS, MARY JANE ...... 27,219 A Aandewiel, Hans 262 Abaire, Archie 98,170,224 Acken, Jon 121,255 Acuff, Doug 224 Adams, John 224 Adler, Sonya. 124,242 Ahlberg, John 224 Ahrendt, Terry 242 Albert, Chuck 224 Albert, Jeanie 262 Albright, Barbara 224,232 Alese, John 242 Alexander, John 242 Allen Mopsy 262 Allen, Richard 170,224 Allen Shirley 33,180,183,224 Allen, Stephen 262 Alpin, Margaret 224 Ames, Toni 99,224 Anderson Bobby 224 Anderson, Carl 224 Anderson, Debbi 242 Anderson Electra 262 Anderson, Faye 224 Anderson, Joe 165,242 Anderson, Kathy 102,242 Anderson, Kristin 242 Anderson, Lorraine 242 Anderson, Mary 102,242 Anderson Suzie 224 Anderson v Tom 99 141,161,262 Andresano, Ralph 242 Annibal, Gary 242 Antonick, Gary 140,224 Appleton, Virginia 224 Armstrong, Fred 262 Amer, Gilbert 224 Amold, Gerry 224 Aros, Amold 148,154,242 Arveson, Anne 93,174,242 Arveson, Mary Beth 262 Asher, Dena 242 Ashton, Jerry 262 Football, 1,2,3. Bailey, Bailey, NVICKSTROM, JERRY .. .... 220 VVILHELM, CRAIG ........ 220,221 Bi-Chem-Phy, 1,2,3,45 DECA, ftreas., 41, 4. WILLIAMS, BARBARA ..... 27,220 DECA, 45 GAA, 15 Girls League, 2. WILLIAMS, GEORGE Dear King Candidate, 25 football, 2,3. WILLIAMSON, PAT .......... 220 WILSON, GARY . . . ....... .220 WILSON, LETHA ...... 50,106,220 FTA, 25 Girls League, 35 Forensic League, 45 orchestra, 15 Spanish Club, 2,4. WILSON, TOM . . .50,92,104,126,220 Basketball, 1,25 debate team, 45 Ger- man Club, fvice-pres., 2,31, 2,35 NHS, fvice-pres., 41, 3,45 Trumpeteer, 45 track, 1,2. Baseball, 1,25 football, 1,2,3. Unclerclassmen Index Bob 262 Prentiss 224 Baird, Sandy 242 Baize, Karen 262 Baker, Gayle 242 Baker, John 224 Baker, Rod 160,242 Baker, Steve, 96,242 Baldwin, Sharon 242 Balkovic, Sally 242 Balkovic, Suzanne 242 Balon, Donna 242 Balzar, John 242 Bambauer, Jackie 98,262 Bardeau, Carolyn 262 Barker, Barker, Mary 262 Stafford 262 Bimson, Gary 140,160,165,243 Bimson, Philip 148,160,243 Bingham, Byron 225 Bingham, Dave 155,262 Bingham, Roger 165,243 Birenbaum, Cortney 262 Bisig, Gary 162,243 Bivens, Tom 262 Black, Jeannie 243 Blackbum, Marion 263 Blackmen, David 263 Blackman, Dennis 225 Blair, Jim 243 Blake, Ted 243 Blanchard, Philip 243 Blankenship, Joe 103,l61,166,263 Blankenship, Lamar 155,263 VVINTERS, ROBERT . . . . . . .221 Football, 1. WIRKLER, CANDIE . . . . . . .221 VVOLFE, GRETCHEN ......... 221 WOLLESEN, WARD ....... 107,221 Let'termen's Club, 3,45 Thespian So- ciety, 45 wrestling, 1,2,3,4. Y YOUNG, HAROLD .... . . . . 101,221 A Cappella Choir, Cvice-pres., 41, 2,3,45 Boys Glee Club, 15 Ensemble, 3,4. YOUNG, MARY GRACE .98,116,221 Ensemble, 3,45 FTA, CPublicity Chair- man, 41, 3,45 Orchestra, 4. Z ZUKOWSKI, LAWRENCE . .107,159, 221 Football, 25 Lettermen's Club, 45 Ski Club, 45 track, 1,2,3,45 wrestling, Barnett, David 262 Bamhill, David 224 Bamhill, John 224 Barrett, Rick 84,101,224 Barrins, Barbara 242 Barrins, Mary 97,224 Barrins, Patty 96,262 Barrios, Oscar 140,154,243 Barrowman, Suzi 224 Barry, Phil 141,161,262 Batson ames 224 . .l Bausano, Bruce 154,242 Bausano, David 140,160,165,242 Bayless, Barbara 98,243 Bayol, Sieglinde 225 Beaton, Jerry 170,262 Beaton, Kay 116,225 Bedell, Bob 164,225 Becher, Ruth 262 Beck, Lynne 262 Beenblossom, Steve 59,107,127,135, 160,242,243 Beers, Jan 179,243 Beeston , Tom 225 Bennett, Armida 243 Bennett, David 243 Jeff 168,169,225,250 Bennon, Benson, Donald 243 Barber, Edward 243 Blehm, Richard 243 Blevins, Linda 243 Blevins, Ronnie 263 Blevins Stacia 263 1,2,3. Bremond, Betty 60,107,111,244 Brenton, Leon 244 Breuer, Beverly 244 Breuer, Maureen 263 Brinke, Richard 244 Brinlee, Cherie 176,263 Britt, Tom 225 Brixen, Johnny 263 Broadman, Rick 263 Brokken, Richard 155,263 Broduer, Jackie 244 Brown, Ann 182,244 Brown, Arlene 41,118,225 Brown, Bonnie 244 Brown, Chuck 244 Brown, Dennis 162,244 Atkinson, Pattie 242 Austin, Gary 224 Austin, Larry 165,242 Austin, Starr 262 Axen, Steve 262 Axen, Susan 224 B Bachelier, Tootie 176,242 Badger, Bert 97,224 290 Becker, Mike 262 Bennett, Charles 262 Berbec, Ed 165 Bergen, Robert 135,139,159,225 Bergman, James 243 Berman, Patricia 243 Bermond, Belinda 262 Bemabei, Lori 225 Berry, Darleen 124,243 Betts, Robert 141,155,262 Bibb, Susy 102,243 Biclcford, Sue 225 Billman, Cathy 225 Blough, Jim 134,144,225 Bluhm, Ruthann 263 Boatwright, Sally 263 Boling, Douglas 263 Bolten, Marvin 263 Boman, Tom 160,225 Bond, Jennifer, 263,273 Bondante, Christine 225 Bonney, Alan 101,127,135,241,243 Borchers, Deanna 243 Boussios, Bill 243 Bovey, Terry 155,263 Bowen, Marcia 78,263 Bowlby, Gregory 99,107,162,243 Bowlby, Linda 179 Bowman, Bob 263 Bowman, Kathleen 225 Bowman, Linda 4O,89,119,l26,127, 222,225 Boyd, Valerie 124,243 Boyer, Steve 225 Brackett, Linda 243 Bradbury, Anne 225 Bradley, Gail 88,124,180,183,225 Brady, Catherine 225 Brady, Karen 243 Brady, Louie 248 Brady, Mari 263 Bradshaw, Naomi 243 Bragg, Bobi 243 Bragg, Larry 220,243 Bragg, Mary 225 Bramley, Kathie 263 Brand, Jimmie 160,162,243 Brattain, Kathy 124,243 Breazeale, Bob 97,99,222,225 Breckenridge, Roger 225 Bremond, Ann 60,111,244 Brown, Jacqueline 225 Brown, Judi 263 Brown Karen 244 Brown, Mike 244 Brown, Nancy 263 Brown Susan 263 Brown, Terry 263 Brown, William 225 Bruns, Barbara 263 Brunton, Jack 240,244 Buck, Deby 244 Buhlke, Sherry 244 Buie, Tom 244 Bullard, Virginia 263 Bunch, Mary 263 Buntin, Beverly 225 Buntin, Bill 155,263 Burgdorf, Carol 91,225 Burger, Louise 263 Burke, Peggy 225 Bumer, Janet 118,244 Bums, Cynthia 263 Bums, Rickey 98,165,244 Bums, Robert 127,225 Burris, Carolyn 263 Burrows, Danny 149,155,263 Burts, Martha 225 Bush, Barbara 98,244 Bush, Beverly 263 Butcher, George 141,149,161,263 Butera, Viann 241,244 Butler, David 225 Butler, Randy 149,263 Bykerk, Sharon 40,67,102,124,127,244 C Caballero, Richard 244,247 Cabat, June 264 Cain, Barbara 225 Cain, Frank 244 Calkins, Marsha 244 Callaghan, Jan 226 Callaghan, Linda 264 Callender, Judith 226 Cameron, Laurie 262,264 Campagne, Huhey 244 Campagne, Mike 264 Campbell, Diane 264 Campbell, Diane 244 Campbell, Donna 226 Campbell, Lynn 264 Campbell, Ron 101,107,134,172,226 Cantrell, Larry 126,226 Carlson, Keith 161,264 Carlson, Lianne 226 Carlton, Sharon 264 Carmichael, Lee 102,226 Carnell, Jane 101,226 Carpena, Elsa 264 Carrell, Alice 244 Carrell, Joan 264 Carrier, Rene 264 Carroll, Mickey 165,244 Carroll, YValter 264 Carson, Ricky 170,264 Carter, Susan 226 Casper, Barbara 244 Cathey, Betty 244 Cathey, Myckie 264 Catlin, Ham 107,172,226 Caudill, Brenda 226 Chalden, Jim 167,244 Challis, John 165,244 Chandler, Annette 244 Chandler, Danny 38,40,140,148,172, 244 Chandler, Terry 260,264 Chapin, Jane 102,244 Chapin, John 264 Chapman, Eddie 264 Charboneau, Terry 159,162,226 Charroneau, Judy 264 Chastain, John 141,264 Chatterton, Lenny 264 Chesher, Patty 264 Chrisman, Jim 107,159,226 Churchman, Chris 264 Churchman, Rickey 226 Clark, Darlene 226 Clark, Lon 160,244 Clark, Steven 226 Clark, Tim 141,264 Clark, VVayne 159,226 Clarke, Mike 141,155,264 Clarke, Gail 264 Class, Pat 161,264 Classon, Darwin 226 Claton, Pat 226 Clay, Beverly 226 Cleary, Pat 240,245 Clement, Tyler 141,161,264 Clements, Huey 264 Clemments, John 226 Cleveland, Tom 32,103,170,264 Cline, Rickie 141,161,166,264 Cline, Mary Jo 67,124,245 Clopton, Zay 245 Clouse, Patricia 97,245 Clover, Carole 226 Cobb, Betty 226 Codd, Kathie 264 Cole, Conni 226 Cole, Gloria 264 Cole, Grant 155,264 Coleman, Richard 264 Collins, Michael 140,226 Collins, Patricia 245 Conlin, Patt 264 Condak, Connie 265 Conder, Cheryl 226 Confair, Dawn 245 Conley, Noreen 226 Conn, Shannon 98,264 Connally, Georgann 181,183,226 Connolly, Pat 245 Conroy, Bill 160,245 Contes, Ellen 115,265 Convery, Beverly 226 Cook, Laurine 226 Cook, Sandra 265 Cook, Sue 226 Cooke, Carol 88,1 1 8,182,2-10,241,245 Cooke, Shep 226 Cooley, Clyde 165,245 Coons, Mel 107,l60,l62,245 Coons, Nikki 245 Cooper, Mike 97,226 Corey, Roy 245 Comelius, Richard 148,154,245 Cornell, Jerry 217,226,240 Corey, Ralph 265 Cossins, Jon 265 Cota-Robles, Ricky 140,160,245 Covington, Greg 245 Covington, Lisa 265 Coward, Bob 245 Cowen, Mike 265 Cowherd, Priscilla 245 Cowles, Becky 245 Coyle, Stephanie 265 Craddock, Bobby 265 Craddock, Kenneth 96,245 Craft, John 149,165,265 Crafts, Donna 245 Cravenor, Earl 265 Cravish, Jim 226 Cromdale, David 98,154,245 Cross, Geoff 172,226 Crow, Gordon 265 Crowe, Curtis 172,245 Croy, Nan 124,245 Cnitchley, Bill 227 Crystall, Bonnie 245 Cuison, Jeff 96,245 Cummins, Richard 245 Cummings, Yvonne 245 Cullen, Sann 245 Cullen, Donald 165,227 Culver, John 265 Cummings, Richard 97 Cummings, Vickie 265 Cupples, Gloria 265 Cuqua, Lynda 42,71,88,89,91,93,119, 227 Curry, Ray 227 Czeski, JoAnn 265 Czeski, Judy 245 D Don, Newton 46,115,170,227 Don, Yvonne, 98, 266 Donahoe, Gary 266 Donald, Jim 96,246 Donaldson, Jerry 96,140,246 Donaldson, Louise 266 Dooley, Laura 266,274 Dooley, Lynn 246 Dotseth, Ronnie 161,166,266 Dotson, Calvin 141,266 Doud, Vicki 246 Douglas, James 266 Dragan, Larry 140,246 Drumm, James 141,266 Dryer, Diane 227 Dudgeon, Don 103,164,246 Duffy, Gary 141,161,266 Duggan, Mary 246 Duncan, Joann 227 Dungan, Nancy 266 Dupee, Gene 266 Durazzo, Pat 166,266 Dye, Debby 266' Dyer, Carol 246 Dytko, Jeff 246 E Eades, Mary 246 Eagley, Louie 246 Easton, Jim 155,266 Eccleston, Mike 266 Edrniston, Joan 227 Edmiston, Ken 266 Edwards, Bill 160,246 Edward, Diane 246 Edwards, Beverly 266 Ehlenburg, Gail 266 Ehlenburg, Reid 79,146,159,227 Elder, Carole 227 Eldred, John 166,266 Eley, Pam 227 Ellenhrook, Diane 266 Flanagan, Mike 155,267 Flattery, Brian 247 Fleming. Ed 88,247 Fleming, Dianne 44,45,115,228 Fletcher, Ed 228 Flora, Ken 267 Flores, Ronald 59,1-11,161,267 Floth, Steven 228 Flowers, Eileen 267 Flynt, Jackie 247 Flynt, Patricia 78,267 Fohr, Laura 20,267 Follett, Nancy 247 F ontenot, Charles 247 Fontenot, Martha 267 Fontenot, Neorna 247 Forbes, Nancy 228 Ford, lden 103,15-1,166,267 Ford, Mike 164,228 Foreman, Bill 267 F orester, Florence 247 Fort, Bill 166,267 Foster, Julia 267 Foster, Mickey 149,161,267 Foster, Mike 247 Fousel, John 247 Foust, Fran 247 Fowkes, Linda 102,247 Fraesdorf, Bill 141,161,267 Francis, David 164,228 Francis, Karen 228 Francis, Keith 247 Frank, Dave 247 Franlc, Judy 247 Frazier, Barbara 228 Frazier, Pat 267 Fredrick, Kathey 267 Fredrick, Tom 103,247 Freedman, Jerri 109,l18,222,228 Freeland, Anita 217,247 Freeman, Alice 247 French, Randy 247 Friedrichs, Gene 141,267 Frigate, Rita 228 Fristoe, Donna 267 Fristoe, Mike 140,160,165,247 Froemming, Beth 228 Frye, Lenora 267 Daglio, George 172,227 Dahl, Sherry 246 Daily, Donald 141,265 Dainty, Bill 165,246 Dainty, lack 165,246 Dalgo, Cindi 246 Dandurand, Jim 246 Daniels, Judy 265 Danneman, Dale 265 Darcy, Tom 227 Darnell, Linda 227 Darnreuther, Kathy 98 265 a 'J Davidson, Joel 134,138,246 Davis, David 227 Davis, Jim 107,134,138,172,227 Davis, John 97,165,246 Davis, Margie 265 Davis, Roberta 227 Davis, Rudy 265 Davis, Terry 246 Davis, XVes 227 Davis Vicki 246 Dawson, Ann 102,246 De Cook, Susan 246 Dedrikson, Joanna 227 Deering, Jackie 246 DeFoor, Linda 227 Del Guidice, Ralph 246 DeLeon, Rolando 164,227 Delianovan, Miles 265 Delong, Nancy 265 Demo, Curt 265 Denton, Baleka 265 Deo, Paul 227 Derppel, James 161 Dersam, Dorothy 265 Dersam, Jim 265 Dettman, Bette 111,246 Dettman, Burdette 227 Detwiler, Ruth Ann 265 DeXVeerdt, Danny 199,265 DeYVeerdt, Gwenn 227 Dickerson, Coween 246 Dickerson, Nancy 266 Dickinson, Dick 227 Dietz, Donna 266 Dikowski, Tim 266 Dileo, Mary 246 Doll, Jerry 227 Ellery, Susan 246 Elliott, Geraldine 266 Elliott, Nancy 20,266 Elmer, Jim 141,266 Elston Engeb , Ken 140,246 retson, Joan 118,175,227 Engebretson, Julie 266 Engle, DanDee 246 Englis Ennis, Ennis, Ericks Ervin, h, Karen 266 Kathy 266 Louis 246 on, Bruce 140,l60,165,246 Peggy 102,246 Espey, Karen 266 Evans, Bill 227 Evans, Delbert 98,161,267 Evans, Gloria 227 Evett, Eric 149,170,17l,267 Ewing, Cathy 267 Eyman, Lynne 267 Ezell, Lam' 246 F Fawcett, Maurene 267 Fay, Mary 247 Feather, Bonise 227 Feldman, Cliff 160,247 Ferdon, Dick 172,228 Ferguson, Tom 159,228 Ferryrnan, Michael 267 Fike, Finn, Eddie 267 Bill 20,228 Finnegan, Peter 228 Finnegan, Tim 149,267 Finney, Sharon 267 First, Pat 247 Fischer, Fred 155,267 Fischer, Kathleen 267 Fisher, Danny 228 Fisher, Tom 267 Fishm an, Nan 228 Fithian, Bruce 20,103,l-19,267 Fitz, Mike 78,16O,2-47,255 Fulgham, Glenda 247 Fulkerson, Amy 267 Fuller, Melody 267 Fullington, Nancy 247 Fuls, David 267 Fuson, Lynda 267 G Gaddis, Larry 267 Gaddis, Lauretta 228 Gaddy, James 268 Gaede, Marc 248 Ganoung, George 107,135,136,139 152,228 Garay, Julie 116,228 Garcia, Tony 141,161,268 Garrett, Keith 97,228 Garry, Ronnie 268 Garvik, Douglas 165,247 Gary, Laura 228 Gmh, Sandy 268 Gash, Sharon 268 Gaul, Blaine 140,154,165,247 Gebhardt 228 Gedeika, Mike 268 Gemmer, Huhey 228 Genier, Butch 268 Gentry, Phyllis 228 Cerlach, Anna 228 Gerts, Grace 228 Gerving, Gerald 141,268 Gibbons, Linda 228 Gibbons, Terry 228 Gibson, Joyce 247 Giles, Susan 268 Gillupie, Craig 40,76,107,133,134 137,143.l45,146,159 Gilmore, Tony 140,165 Gilson, Connie 228 Ginsburg, Fred 30,101,247 Ginter, Joan 228 Ginter, Sally Ann 228 Godbout, XVayne 248 Ice, Lynda 270 Godzsak, Steven 162,248 Goetz, Gary 248 Goodman, Nick 228 Gorman, Tim 141,155,268 Gorrell, Becky 248 Gorrell, Joan 92,248 Gould, Grabe, Gracey, Gracey, Gracie, Janie 248 Sharon 248 Chuck 154,248 Lynn 228 John 248 Gracie, Kris 268 Graham, Rick 268 Granillo, Johnny 101,140,248 Grate, Terry 248 Graves, Donna 123,228 Green, Daniel 248 Green, Janice 248 Greenburg, Alvin 170,248 Greene, David 248 Greene, Rosemary 268 Greenwood, Judy 268 Gregory, Janie 101,229 Gregory, Pamela 268 Griesmer, Gary 248 Griffin, Mary 102,248 Griffin, Vickie 248 Griffith, Mike 170,268 Griffus, Robert 248 Griffus, Susan 268 Griggs, Ed 268 Grob, Nancy 248 Grondahl, Yvonne 268 Grutzius, George 268 Grzybowski, Sue 41,182,241 Guerreno, Chuck 98,141,268 Gwaltney, Irene 248 Guerbadot, Jan 268 Gulledge, Gregg 127,268 Gundling, Monika 229 Guse, Alan 268 Guse, Susan 229 H Haack, Roger 229 Hackworth, Carole 268 Haedtke, Sue 248 Hall, Jim 268 Hall, John 248 Hamaker, Barbara 101,229 Hanisch, Jon 248 Hamlink, Barrett 268 Hamm, Sherry 268 Hammersley, Donna 268 Hankinson, Dale 97,248 Hankinson, David 229 Hanna, Susan 248 Hanon, Harold 268 Hansen, Carol 248 Hansen, Barb 269 Hansen, Barbara 229 Hansen, Jim 229 Hansen, Johna 269 Hanson, Liz 126,222,223,229 Haraway, Michael 103,269 H arbou r, John 140, 154,248 Harralson, Cheryl 249 Haraldsen, Harry 229 Harck, Cindy 269 Hardy, Pam 179,269 Hargis, Marilyn 141,269 Hargis, Ronald 269 Haris, -Cheri 229 Haroldsen, John 269 Harraway, Mike 141 Harris, Barbara 249 Harris, Darrell 249 Harris, Diana 249 Harris, Laine 269 Harris, Lan'y 96,229 Harris, Ronnie 141,269 Harris, Wayne 88,229 Harrison, David 269 Hart, Janne 124,249 Hart, Jeanne 249 Hassett, Ray 269 Hassett, Pat 240 Hastings, Judy 249 Hastings, Penny 229 Hauschildt, Jo 269 Hawbaker, Marvin 269 Hawkins, Beverly 249 Hawkins, Louise 229 Hay, Ronald 269 Haynes, Vem 165,249 Hazel, Jean 229 Hazel, Pat 269 Headricks, Barry 168,249 Heaton, Chris 269 Hedger, Jan 229 Hedger, Linda 269 Heeter, Richard 229 Heiden, Frank 155,166,269 Heinrichs, Fred 4O,78,113,140,160, 241,249 Helgeson, Lyle 229 Helmick, Joan 109,118,222,229 Helmick, Kenny 162,269 Henderson, Roda 229 Hendry, Jim 166,269 Hendry, Nancy 249 Henry, Paul 249 Hensley, Ann 249 Herbaly, Earla Jean 229 Herman, Jacquie 109,222,229 Hermann, Christine 269 Hermann, Lynne 79,229 Hemandez, Jim 115,229 Hemandez, Linda 269 Herr, Kathleen 269 Herrick, Ricky 141,269 Herrick, Sally 249 Herron, Bonnie 269 Hesh, Suzanne 102,249 Hess, John 140,152,249 Hiatt, Marilyn 269 Hiatt, Vicki 249 Hiatt, Roy 269 Higgins, Charley 269 Higgins, Mike 249 Hill, Charlene 269 Hirshouer, Edgar 166,269 Hirt, Steve 269 Hixon, Robert 270 Hoag, Chris 249 Hook, Louis 172,270 Hockaday, Rick 229 Hockstad, Linda 270 Hodel, Curtis 161,270 Hoehn, Nancy 270 Hoeker, Grant 229 Hoffman, John 229 Hoffman, Jon 41,45,97,115,12e,159, 222,230 Hogan, Pat 103,270 Holaway, David 155,270 Holcomb, Carolyn 230 Holland, Jill 249 Hollingsworth, Becky 230 Holmes, Annette 270 Holmes, Mike 95,230 Holmes, Nancy 249 Holoway, Dave 141 Holtschlag, Fred 155,270 Holsclaw, Ricky 97,249 Hood, Pam 249 Hopkirk, Dave 170,249 Hoppel, Lester 230 Hom, Dennis 249 Homal, Kenneth 270 Hoskins, Evelyn 249 Hotchkiss, Linda 270 Hotchkiss, Mike 140,160,249 Hourscht, Dianne 230 Hourscht, Jackie 240,249 Howard, Bill 249 Howard, Helen 78,270 Howard, Linda 249 Howard, Sherry 249 Howard, Sherry 270 Howard, Tom 270 Howe, Richard 230 Hubble, Kathy 249 Hubert, David 155,270 Hueston, Sam 249 Hughes, Larry 249 Hughes, Patricia 270 Husred, Russ 96,140,160,165,250 Hyman, Mmm 73,250 1 Keesal, Pete 251 Keil, Linda 251 Keith, Kenny 271 Keith, Leslie 230 Kelemen, Carol 271 Keller, Diane 251 Keller, Steve 141,167,199,271 Kellett, Jill 251 Kellogg, Diane 251 Kelley, Bonnie 271 Kelley, Darrel 85,159,162,230 Ijams, Kirt 107,134,148,160,241,250 Ingram, Mary 97,250 Isaacs, Betty 242,270 Ivanis, Matt 162,230 I Jackson, Renee 230 Jacobsen, Ed 250 Jacobson, Randy 166,270 Jaeger, Howard 230 Jaenike, Jean 270 Jahnke, Dan 250 Jaime, Eleanor 230 Janes, Jim 250 Jansen, Cheryl 230 Jansen, Danny 230 Jansen, John 250 Jarcik, Edythe 270 Jarvis, Dave 270 Jarvis, Judy 182,240,241,250 Jarvis, Linda 230 Jaxel, Bob 141,270 Jeffrey, Jeffries, Brett 270 Barbara 40,260,270,274 Jenkins, Bobbi 101,230 Jenkins, Ed 230 Jenkins, Joan 270 Jenkins, Mike 141,270 Jenkins, Peggy 102,250 Johnson, Barbara 270 Johnson, Bonnie 270 Johnson, Chester 20,149,161,271 Johnson, Gail 250 Johnson, Gary 250 Johnson, John 271 Johnson, Ken 164,230 Johnson, Ken 149,271 Johnson, Kristi 271 Johnson, Mike 140,154,250 Johnsonbaugh, Wanda 250 Johnsrud, Russell 230 Jones, Bill 98,271 Jones, Charles 250 Jones, Diana 230 Jones, Jerry 162,271 Jones, Kris 250 Jones, Margaret 271 Jones, Melody 250 Jones, Preston 98,154,230 Jones, Ronnie 271 Jones, Susan 271 Jones, Susie 250 Jordan, Ron 250 Jordan, T. Mel 230 Jordan, Torn 230 Jost, Leo 250 Junk, Beverly 230 K Kagel, Bob 271 Kaiserman, Ken 115,271 Kalahar, Tom 271 Kane, Joe 250 Kane, Kathy 250 Kaplan, Kapsal, Mady 250 Ardith 250 Karchmer, Harvey 33,161,162,271 Katz, Marion 250 Kelley, Jenni 230 Kelly, Ron 271 Kelly, Karen 230 Kennedy, Martha 231 Kenneh, Sue 271 Keplar, Kessler, Richard 251 Dennis 149,231 Kewley, June 231 Kiddoo, Margie 32,251 Kidney, Cindy 271 Kikoski, Elaine 231 Kilander, Karen 231 Kimble, Winnie 64,231 Kincaid , Danny 155,271 King, Carolyn 271 Kingston, Ray 97,251 Kirton, Tony 271 Kitner, Nancy 271 Kittredge, Dawn 251 Klauser, Bill 231 Klein, Joanne 231 Kleinsmith, Jane 271 Kleinsmith, Steve 231 Klinger, Lili-Marlene 76,79 109 231 Klinger, Maxine 271 Kloos, Jerry 251 Knagge, Janice 271 Knapp, Kerry 96,99,152,165 251 Knight, Jack 251 Knight, J. C. 271 Knoop, Tom 155,271 Kohlen, Barbara 271 Kohut, Judy 251 Kollenkark, Richard 141,271 Kopec, Kopec, David 103,231 Gregory 271 Komberg, Donald 25,149 271 Kornberg, Sherry 69,111 231 Korsog, Larry 231 Kosta, Robin 251 Koster, Connie 251 Koster, Susan 271 Kouratou, Andrea 98,271 Kremer, Linda 176,251 Krieger, Ricky 251 Kriehl, Bruce 271 Kubista, David 231 Kuhne, Buzz 231 Kuhne, Marrilyn 231 Kuklin, Susan 89,251 Kunop, Lynne 231 Kuntz, Becky 272 Kumer, Delann 231 Kuth-Le, Nicholas 231 , Kyle, Roy 141,155,260,272 L Lackey, Portia 231 Lagle, Carl 101,107,135,231 LaJeunesse, Janet 231 LaJeunesse, Tom 272 Lamb, Glen 145,146,231 Lamb, Sandy 251 Lambert, George 251 Lance, John 251 Laos, Dianna 231 Laponuke, Steve 98,272 Larrick, Kathy 231 Larsen Dennis 149,272 Larson, Christine 251 Larson, Garvin 96,251 Larson, Larry 96,251 Larson, Penny 101,272 Lasch, Cy 162,251 Lasch, Jeanette 272 Hartley, Carol 222,223,229 Haskell, Tom 269 Hasler, Reid 269 Hass, Jeff 229 Hass, Linda 269 Hasse, Marilyn 269 292 Hughes, Wylene 175,230 Hull, Bemadette 250 Hulvey, Marilyn 270 Huntington, Elizabeth 250 I-Iusted, Jerry 250 Kaufman, Bob 250 Kaufman, Kenneth 107,134,152,153, 230 Kauth, Jed 170,250 Kay, Paul 160,251 Kearney, Sharon 230 Latham, Sharon 231 Laughlin, Meg 251 Law, Sandra 272 Lawler, Van 107,l59,162,163,231 Lawless, Lynda 272 Lawless, Richard 272 Lewis, Beverly 251 Nagel, Marsha 234 Lawrence, George 272 Lawrie, Jane 251 Layton, Tom 140,251 Leal, Teresa 251 LeBarge, Gary 251 Leckrone, Nancy 272 Lee, Candy 116,231 Lee, Ray 161,272 Leece, John l40,148,167,241,251 Legler, Linda 231 Leininger, Joseph 159,231 Lemke, Elaine 251 Lemley, Cathy 121,231 Lentz, Bill 272 Lesson, Susan 251 Levin, Joel 272 LeVine, Gloria 272 Lewallen, Gayle 231 Lewallen, Keith 1o3,141,149,261,272 Lim, Joyce 272 Limbachor, Jeanne 98,231 Limppo, Gary 251 Limppo, Sharyn 272 Lindsey, Carolyn 252 Litvin, Marshall 92,252 Livingston, Lawrie 141,149,16l,272 Livingston, Judy 231 Lockridge, Torn 272,274 Logan, Debby 252 Logan, Margo 176,272 Long, Harold 272 Long, Nancy 252 Long, Randy 164,231 Long, Sheila 272 Longan, Laurie 272 Lorenzen, Lesli 98,231 Lo Turco, John 272 Love, Bobbi 232 Love, Fred 272 Love, Loyd 232 Love, Suzie 272 Lovejoy, Karen 98,232 Lovelock, Larry 232 Lowery, Randy 232 Lucas, Marcia 101,232 Ludwig, Mike 232 Luken, Carol 252 Lusby, Eddie 252 Lust, Rick 96,232 Luthy, Bill 20,97,22O,232 Lynch, Bill 154,272 Lytle, Sue 272 Mc McAfee, Bruce 141,272 McAllister, Chuck 141,155,272 McBride, Larry 40,149,260,272 McCauley, Patty 78,252 McClain, Carol 252 McClanahan, Dennis 232 McClure, Gary 127,252 McConnell, Gary 252 McCormick, Linda 241,252 McCor1nick, Ken 141,155 McCormick, Mike 272 McCoy, Gary 252 McCutcheon, Barbara 252 McDaniel, Betty 272 McDaniel, Wayne 232 McGee, Mike 70,141,272 McGee, Tom 141,166,273 McGill, Chuck 273 McGill, Martha 232 McGreal, Trish 252 McGriff, Richard 135,232 Mclnnes, Pam 273 McHenry, Jim 88,232 McHenry, Pat 141 Mclnroy, Marty 76,118,252 Mclntyre, Jeri 273 McKalip, Keith 103,273 McKay, David 252 McKenzie, William 252 McKenzie, Jessie 160 McKieaman, Kay 252 McKim, Gordon 141,166,273 McKinley, Marty 252 McLinley, Richie 273 McLlachlan, Deanna 232 McLamarrah, Molly 232 McLamarrah, Peggy 232 McLaughlin, Bob 232 McLaughlin, Pat 74,273 McLaughlin, Richard 232 McMaster, Kathi 252 McNellis, Randy 232 M Mack, Judy 120,252 Mack, Madeline 176,232 Mack, Nanci 273 MacMacken, 'Jim 140,252 MacVittie 232 Madden, Vicki 252 Madison, Dick 149 Maddex, Terri 273 Maklin, Mark 148,154,252 Malanga, Bob 232 Malanga, Debbie 273 Maney, Larry 273 Maneval, Jim 145,146,232 Mangan, Nancy 252 Mann, Bob 141,149,155,273 Mann, Red 232 Marcy, Pat 232 Margolis, Harold 164,232 Marrs, Tony 170,252 Marshall, Bruce 273 Marshall, Jim 273 Marshall, Penny 126,18O,183,222,232 Marshall, Steve 252 Marshall, William 232 Martin, Donna 261 Martin, Donna 273 Martin, Gary 140,252 Martin, Joe 232 Martin, Larry 273 Martin, Robert 233 Martin, Suzanne 96,252 Martz, Karen 273 Marusa, Bob 155,273 Marvel, Laurie 88,119,129,233 Marx, Ronni 96,160,252 Masimer, Bemard 140,154,252 Masimer, Jim 14l,161,166,273 Masimer, Paul 152,233 Mather, Bob 141,270,273 Mathie, Steve 141,161,166,273 Matson, Marchuline 126,233 Matteson, Richard 273 Matthews, Jerry 134,233 John 103,l6l,166,233 Miller, Miller, John 141,274 Miller, Marsha 274 Miller, Patti 253 Miller, Pennie 233 Miller, Roger 159,233 Miller, Ronald 253 Miller, Steve 99,101,253 Miller, Steve 107,l34,230,253 Miller, Tom 172,253 Milliron, Bill 154,253 Mi.lls, Bill 92,253 Mills, Judi 233 Millsaps, Sherry 233 Miros, Bill 274 Mitchell, Gloria 233 Mitchell, Janis 233 Mitchell, John 233 Mitich, Marie 274 Moe, Terry 143,145,146,233 Monroe, Patricia 274 Montano, Donny 274 Monzingo, Dan 141,274 Monzingo, Joe 140,253 Monzio, Linda 253 Moore, Linda 98,179,233 O'Connell, Peggy 254 Oestreich, Janet 274 Oien, Nancy 97,176,240,24l.,254 Old, Tom 127,152,234 Olsen, Alan 96,99,234 Olson, Ann 254 Olson, Dary 234 Opperman, Barbara 92,234 Orient, Jane 115,120,126,234 Orient, Susan 88,275 Ornburg, Blaine 152,234 O'Very, John 97,234 Ovsevitz, Edd 254 Owen, Sandy 234 Ownhey, Doug 254 P Pace, Carolyn 254 Pace, Joe 140,165,254 Pace, Linda 275 Moore, Paul 233 Moos, Ed 233 Moos, Jeffrey 141,155,274 Morelli, Sandy 253 Moran, Cathie 253 Morris, Rex 233 Morrison, Jack 97,233 Morgan, Gary 233 Morgan, Jacqueline 274 Morgan, Rich 253 Morgan, Susan 253 Mosky, Raye 176,253 Moser, Debbie 30,274 Moser, Rusty 97,253 Mouer, John lO7,l34,154,233 Mowen, Dean 161,274 Mullen, Dave 77,101,253 Mur, Joel 161,162,274 Murdock, Sandy 274 Murray, Elizabeth 274 Murray, John 234 Packharn, Dottie 254 Packham, Karen 275 Padgett, Jerry 275 Padgett, John 275 Padgett, Juanita 254 Pagel, Bill 275 Pagel, Kathi 234 Paige, Bob 254 Paine, Miriam 254 Palmer, David 153,234 Palmer, Don 254 Palmer, Mark 234 Palmer, Nancy 254 Palmer, Paulette 254 Paquette, Martha 254 Parham, Chip 140,160,165,254 Parker, Cheryl 20,254 Parker, John 146,159,234 Parker, Steve 141,155,275 Parnes, Shirley 275 Parnes, Sylvia 275 Parrish, Penny 275 May, Betsy 233 May, Janice 233 Mayo, Carol 96,252 Mayo, Mike 141,273 Mayo, Pat 273 Mazel, Ellen 252 Mazel, Kathie 252,262 Mazur, Edward 273 Meadows, Ken 165,252 Medle Beverl 233 Mustonen, Jon 66,143,144,145,222, 234 Mustonen, Marianne 118,260,261,274 Mustonen, Mike 66 N Naill, Steve 253 Nardi, Ken 234 Navarro, Maggie 274 Nelson, Craig 165 Nelson, Debbie 274 Nelson, Jackie 93,234 Nelson, Judy 234 Neubauer, Sue 102,181,183,222,223, 234 Newell, Richard 160,274 Patterson, Ernily 234 Paulos, Tom 159,234 Paver, Pam 275 Pawlik, Louis 172,275 Pearson, John 141,275 Pearson, Richard 162,254 Pecoraro, Angel 234 Pederson, John 96,254 Pellham, Ester 254 Penn, Dean 27 5 Percival, Jim 254 Perry, Gary 129,234 Perry, Lynn 273,275 Perry, Phillip 254 Peters, Dave 275 Peters, William 234 Peterson, Loreen 98,234 Petersen, Mike 275 Pfifer, Ronnie 234 Phellham, Floyd 275 Y, Y Meeker, Sherolyn 252 Meighan, Gary 141,273 Meines, Marilyn 233 Meintzer, Sandy 233 Menaugh, JoDee 273 Meoak, Shirley 273 Mercer, Marshal 140,165,253 Meriweather, Nina 253 Mertes, Jack 233 Me-ttel, Barry 103,149,155,273 Metzler, Richard 96,253 Meux, Doug 233 Mellen, Ricky 140,160,253 Meyer, Bob 233 Meyer, Jerry 233 Meyer, Laurel 233 Meyers, Dennis 253 Meza, George 24,135,233 Michel, Ronnie 141,274 Middaugh, Anita 253 Mifflin, Sharon 233 Mikkelson, Joe l4l,161,166,274 Mikkelson, Martha 124,253 Miller, Alan 274 Miller, Bob 233 Miller, Bonnie 233 Miller, Dave 165,253 Miller, Dennis 233 Miller, Don 274 Miller, Donald 274 Newell, Tom 234 Newman, Art 96,234 Newman, Ken 274 Nicholas, Ronnie 274 Nichols, Linda 274 Nielson, Marilyn 274 Nielson, Steve 103,161,162,274 Niemeier, Cindy 253 Newcomer, Ronnie 253 Newman, Timothy 98,253 Nix, Bill 253 Noah, Lynn 254 Noon, Mary 254 Noreuil, Kirk 140,148,l60,254 Norman, Linda 254 Norris, Jackie 274 Norris, John 32,42,107,234 Norris, John 134,254 Norvelle, Marianne 234 Nowell, Ronnie 254 Nunez, Charles 254 Nuzik, Allen 254 O Oakley, Billie 254 Oaks, Steven 164,172,234 O'Connell, Jan 234 Phelps, Susan 234 Phillips Barbara 118,182,254 Phillips, Beth 234 Phillips, Jeff 140,160,165,254 Phillips, Ronnie 161,275 Phillips, Suzy 102,254 Phillips, Terry 254 Pickart, Mike 78,275 Phinney, Dennis 96,254 Pickett, Pierce, Susie 234 Kathy 234 Pier, Christina 275 Pierce, Pilcher, Pimley, Pintek, Doug 255 Pam 235 Rod 255 Mike 98,255 Plaistad, John 141,155,275 Plunk, Dick 101,235 Poindexter, Pam 121,275 Pollen, Pollen, Sara 260,275 Susan 255 Polm, Stephen 255 Poore, Sherry 275 Porter, Porter, Karyn 255 Podie 275 Post, Barbara 235 Post, H oward 149,161,275 Post, Iva 255 Poutiner, Bill 275 Prater, Steve 141,161,275 ?rentiss, Les 141,16l,166,275 ?reter, Grant 275 ?rice, Mary 255 ?ruit, Richard 154 Prunty, Art 235 Pryor, Chonnie 235 Purcell, Jack 96,255 Purdin, Linda 275 Putnam, Lois 45,235 Pye, Kathryne 109,235 Pyle, Pat 235 Quigley, Jo 275 R Raab, Jo Ellen 255 Radtke, Dwight 235 Ralston, Darlene 235 Ramsey, Mike 275 Ramsey, Susan 275 Randall, April 235 Randall, Phil 140,160,255 Rashley, Chan 235 Rasmussen, Marie 255 Ratajczak, Deanna 102,117,255 Ratay, Bernice 255 Rathburn, Sandra 235 Rau, Kathy 275 Ray, Dennis 141,161,276 Read, Susan 118,235 Rechtin, Dave 255 Rector, Judy 255 Reed, Bill 255 Reeder, Linda 235 Rehbein, Larry 255 Reid, Cale 127,176,276 Reid, Jerry 276 Reincke, Mike 255 Renaud, Rosemarie 276 Rendfeld, Marsha 276 Resnik, Larry 107 Resnick, Sherry 276 Retrum, Randy 235 Reyes, Louis 276 Rhu, Lucy 260,276 Rice, Kathie 276 Rice, Mary 276 Rice, Paul 96,255 Richardson, Alice 276 Riggi, Hugo 140,255 Riley, Penny 276 Rineer, Richard 160,255 Ringle, Ray 276 Rishel, Bill 125,135,235 Rittoff, Leoma 276 Robblee, Peter 235 Roberts, Dave 235 Robertson, Kae 102,255 Robertson, Mac 235 Robertson, Nancy 276 Robertson, Shelby 276 Robertson, Tommy 165,255 Robinson, Jim 107,133,134,137,235 Robinson, Tom 255 Robison, Roger 255 Rodebush, Alan 24,235 Roethle, Ed 276 Rogers, Georgiana 235 Rogers, Marie 255 Rohloff, Barbara 255 Roman, Patti 255 Romero, Andy 160,256 Romero, Raymond 154,256 Ronstadt, Linda 235 Roof, Harry 172,256 Roof, Paul 140,172,256 Root, Sally 41,98,260,276 Rosales, Barbara 235 Rosales, Marge 256 Rose, Judy 24,102,235 Rose, Sharri 256 Rosenberg, Barbara 178,179,235 Rosenthal, Leonard 256 Ross, Virginia 256 Rothrock, Bob 235 Rowland, Morgan 166,260,276 Rowland, Robert 149,276 Rowlett, Gordon 141,276 Roy, Tom 42,44,45,222,235 Rubiner, Joel 172,235 Rubiner, Mark 98,164,166,276 294 Rudolph, Elizabeth 276 Ruel, Lynda 276 Runyan, Kathy 256 Ruppel, James 29,149,276 Russell, Barbara 236 Russell, Hank 88,160,256 Russo, Anita 41,109,12-4,181,183 222,236 Rutherford, Jane 236 Ryan, Bob 97,165,256 Ryan, Gene 236 S Sabin, Joyce 236 Sadie, Joe 236 Salant, Robb 76,171,256 Salgado, Paul 236 Salgado, Rudy 141,276 Salonic, Andrew 103,166,276 Salter, Drew 161,276 Salzman, John 276 San Angelo, Vince 160,256 Sanchez, Jay 276 Sanders, Jo Ann 256 Sanders, Wilma 256 Sanderson, Mike 276 Sandri, Bud 276 Santangelo, Raymond 276 Sargent, Bev 276 Saunders, John 256 Sauro, Bill 236 Savare, George 236 Sayers, Candy 102,132,256 Sayers, Connie 102,124,236 Scala, Andy 141,149,155,276 Scalt, Jean 256 Schaefer, Scott 276 Schafer, Vickie 101,236 Schaffhauser, Richard 256 Schaidt, Bill 107,159,162,236 Schaidt, Candy 236 Scheigert, Robert 256 Schimmel, Bob 149,277 Schlobohm, Judy Lynn 256 Schlobohm, Melvin 236 Schmitt, Barbara 71,88,109,256 Schmitt, Bema 38,40,222,236 Schmitt, Paula Jo 32,64,111,256 Short, Don 165,257 Short, Jeff 140,148,257 Shosie, Bob 98,236 Showalter, Norma 277 Shwiff, Harold 257 Siavelis, John 236 Simmons, Pauline 236 Simpson, Susie 101,1l3,123,236 Sipek, Jeanette 257 Sims, Dave 277 Sims, Janet 277 Sizemore, John 160,257 Sizemore, Robin 96,159,236 Skay, Lonnie 257 Skibinski, sigi 277 Slatzer, Ben 237 Slavens, Wanda 277 Swanson, Mike 278 Swearingen, Ed 278 Sweet, Eddie 237 T Taiz, Zita 94,915,237 Talbot, Carolyn 237 Tallman, Robert 101,238 Tapolscany, Pat 238 Tappan, Glenn 97,140,160,165,258 Tarajkowski, Camilla 278 Sloan, Linda 237 Smith, Bi.ll 166 Smith, Butch 141,149,277 Smith, Dale 103,277 Smith, Dick 140,167,237 Smith, Estel 277 Smith, Jerry 277 Smith, John 149,155,277 Smith, Pamela 277 Smith, Pat 277 Smith, Paul 140,154,257 Smith, Richard 92,172,237,277 Smith, Todd 38,40,107,155,162,277 Smith, Toni 257 Sneed, Claude 88,241,257 Snell, Peter 107,152,153,237 Snow, Joyce 257 Snyder, Gerald 278 Somers, Wendy 257 Soteriades, Paul 237 Spagnola, Marlene 278 Spalding, Sara Jean 237 Sparks, Jerry 141,278 Spear, Bobbie 278 Spellmeyer, Brad 278 Spence Spence Spence r, Judi 89,257 r, Kelly 155,260,278 r, Steve 278 Springer, Bill 257 Spruill, Dianna 124,257 Spruill, Tom 141,278 St. Aubin, Richard 236 Stainiger, Melina 101,222,237 Staley, Linda 257 Stanley, Kathy 237 Staples, Dianna 257 Staples, Harold Jr. 237 Schrand, Myrl 236 Schrank, Judith 256 Schrank Mary 277 Schreiner, Annie 256 Schroeder, Charlotte 236 Schroeder, Sandy 277 Schuchardt, Jerry 256 Schueler, Kathleen 277 Schuetz, Eric 44,236 Schuetz, Johanna 277 Schulker, John 256 Schultz, Mark 256 Schumacher, Richard 277 Schuyler, Pete 236 Schwanke, David 149,277 Schwartz, Diane 178,179,236 Schwatken, Don 277 Schwatken, Gary 236 Scott, Alan 277 Scott, Gregg 170, 236 Scott, Linda 96,256 Seagle, John 159,227,236 Seelman, Norbert 277 Seidel, Gary 141,277 Sershon, Larry 236 Shadley, Cindy 256 Shannon, Don 236 Shaub, Robert 129,160,257 Shaw, Joan 98,277 Shaw, Rebecca 277 Shay, Danny 257 Shay, Donald 236 Sheesley, Pattie 277 Sheldon, Carol 277 Shemman, Bill 97,236 Sherrow, Richard 236 Sherrew, Robert 236 Shetter, Susan 39,4O,260,277 Shirk, Robert 168,169,236 Shirk, Sheri 257 Shober, Georgea 103,277 Shockley, Eric 172,257 Sholes, Bob 160 Short, Dean 148,154,257 Staples, Steve 79,164,237 Starr, Arlene 237 Staymates, Kathy 278 Stead, Janet 257 Steir, Nancy 237 Stell, Susan 278 Stenz, Charles 257 Stephen, Richard 237 Stephens, Merri 31,237 Steppe, Steve 148,167,257 Sterling, Bob 166,278 Sterling, Mike 164,237 Stevenson, Roberta 257 Stewart, David 46,237 Stewart, Marshall 97,237 Stewart, Sandy 102,257 Stiger, Jim 160,257 Stockham, Ester 257 Stocksdale, Grace 278 Stoecker, Ann 93,237 Stoecklein, Nancy 278 Stone, Mary Jo 237 Stoneback, Roberta 117,257 Streiff, Paula 278 Strickland, Ronnie 237 Stromgren, Mark 165,257 Stromgren, Rebecca 237 Taraldson, Susan 278 Tate, Pat 278 Tatzin, Susan 96,258 Taylor, Becky 258 Taylor, Dan 238 Taylor, Mary 99,278 Taylor, Shirley 238 Tempas, Norma 238 Templin, David 258 Terrell, Bob 97,170,258 Terrell, Bryan 140,154,258 Terrell, Eddie 238 Terrell, Linda 278 Terrell, Mike 165,238 Testa, Vince 258 Thacker, Carol 258 Thomas, Danny 278 Thompson, Albert 140,258 Thompson, Janet 238 Thompson, June 258 Thrall, Greg 279 Threm, William 258 Thurston, Viki 258 T ibbitt, Ruth 279 Tilton, Larry 238 Timm, Diana 258 Titone, Linda 258 Titus, Glenda 258 Talbert, Steve 258 Tolbext, Carol 238 Toomey, Mike 160,258 Torgerson, Noel 166,172,279 Towner, Ga.ry 279 Tramp, Treece, Treitler, Trinkle David 164,238 Mike 141,155,166,279 Robert 258 Bob 279 Trinko: shaft 279 Tucker, Connie 238 Tucker, David 103,279 Tucker, Gary 238 Tucker, Jim 238 Tucker, Steve 279 Tudor, Jeannie 258 Stroud, Jim 98,257 Stryker, Vic 237 Sturges, Jo Anne 222,237 Sturges, Suzanne 278 Stutts, Alan 161,168,278 Sullivan, Lewis 278 Sullivan, Stevie 31,124,257 Sundenneier, Barry 103,278 Supina, Dave 146,237 Sutton, Herbert 257 Sutton, Jim 164,257 Svider, Tad 278 Svoboda, Susan 257 Swain, Swain, Frank 257 Sonja 237 Swartz, Doug 155,278 Tuinstra, Carolyn 279 Tuinstra, Mike 135,238 Tullar, Barbara 279 Tunnell, Anne 41,258 Tunnell, Rod 135,238 Turk, Kathie 238 Tumer, Linda 279 Tumer, Sharon 102 Tussey, Elaine 279 U Umberger, Mari Jane 258 Unangst, Eric 238 Underwood, Shirley 279 Ure, Lee 258 V Vacuda, Lynnae 279 Vaisvil, John 258 Valdez, Olivia 279 Valdez, Pat 258 Valentine, Ten'y 141,279 Valenzuela, David 141,155,279 Van Ark, Carol 67,258 Vance, Georgienne 238 Vance, Jean 248,258 Vance, Jim 149,155,279 Vandegriff, Alan 238 Van Dusen, Lora 279 Van Hoose, Linda 258 Van Hom, Phillip 258 Van Houten, Peppy 238 Van Orsdol, Jack 258 Varra, Elsie 238 Vath, Jim 96,258 Vaughn, Jack 258 Vaughn, Jim 96.258 Vaughn, Larry 20,258 Vaughn, Loretta 258 Vaughn, Monroe 160 Veail, Kim 279 Veirup, Tony 41,129,260,279 Veith, Linda 279 Vertl ieb, Arthur 99,170,258 Vessey, Michael 279 Vessey, Sharon 258 Vicari, Dave 238 Vicari, Tom 95,97,238 Vida, Elaine 238 Vincent, Jean 238 Viny ard, Larry 159,238 Vogel, Zandra 279 Voorhees, David 148,258 hees, Gene 168,169,238 Voor Voorhees, Nancy 279 Vose, Jean 238 Vose, Sharon 279 Voss, Eddie 238 Voss, Charlotte 279 Voss, Lana 238 Voss, Ronald 155,279 XV Waddell, Tim 258 Wakefield, Brent 97,258 Wakefield, Gary 155,279 Wald, Chris 40,98,222,238 Wald, PSSSY 98,279 VValdt, Nan 258 Walker, Cheryl 258 Walker, Tom 279 Walters, Billy 279 Walters, Craig 238 Warfield, Joan 260,261,279 Warfield, Winston 79,107,159,162, 222,238 Warner, Gary 165,259 Warren, Chris 149,279 Warren, Tommy 279 Wasley, Pam 102,259 Watrous, Pat 96,259 Watson, Bob 238 Watson, Karen 259 Watson, Harry 126,238 Watson, Margie 280 Watson, Philip 98,259 Watt, Dave 259 Wazenegger, Janet 85,238 Webb, Andrea 96,99,259 VVebb, Jack 259 Webb, Ioe 260,280 Webb, Mike 259 Webb, Tom 280 Weber, Helen 101,238 Weber, Ken 149,280 Weind, Ieannie 259 Weining, Bill 259 Weinzapfel, Mike 160,259 Weis, Mary 280 Weis, Tony 238 Weitz, Susan 180,183,238 Weldon, Mike 238 Wells, Gary 148,259 Weltmer, Mary 259 Wendell, Jim 259 Wendling, Barbara 239 Wentworth, Kent 99,259 Wertman, jim 259 West, Ira 93,119,239 Westfall, Craig 280 Westfall, Cynthia 259 Westmoreland, jane 239 Wheeler, Linda 124,280 Whidden, Iini Lynn 259 White, Freddye 280 White, Iohn 135,164,239 White, Leah 259 White, Morissa 98,259 Whitehurst, Elvin 280 whiting, Bill 239 Whitman, Rich 107,134,159,239 Wickhorst, Ronnie 161,162,280 Wickstrom, Larry 239 Wickstrom, Carol 259 Wier, Joyce 280 Wilcox, Ianice 280 Wild, Sam 239 Wiley, Eileen 239 Wilkinson, Susan 239 Wilkison, Dave 196,280 Williams, Alice 280 Williams, Ann 40,85,102,259 Williams, Bob 239 Williams, Byron 155 Williams, Clark 280 Williams, Doug 259 Williams, Elaine 91,93,119,239 Williams, Georgia 239 Williams, Julie 239 Williams, Larry 141,280 Williams , Mary 96,179,239 Williams, Mike 159,239 Williams, Pamela 102,259 Williams, Sandy 259 Williamson, Jim 281 Williamson, Pam 281 Willingham, Carolyn 239 Willingham, Dick 259 Willson, Willson, Gayle 239 Jerry 155,281 Wilson, Karen 259 Wilson, Suzanne 179,239 Wilson, Margret 178,259 Wilson, Vemon 259 Winfield, jan 239 Winn, Stephanie 101,239 Winters, Patsy 281 Wintrode, Jim 167,239 Wisden, David 239 Wisden, Don 96,239 Witt, Robert 259 Wolfe, Florence 281 Wolfe, Harry 259 Wolfe, Tom 141,281 Wolf, Walter 239 Wood, Cal 107,133,134,137,159,164, 239 Wood, Edna 281 Woods, Becky 261,281 Woodyatt, Cathy 102,259 Wren, Gary 281 Wright, Lynne 259 Wright, Marilyn 176,239 Wright, Rickey 141,155,166,281 wright, Rocky 59,116,164,172,239 Wymore, Jim 239 Y Yalen, Dawn 239 Yates, Harry 160,259 Yates, Richard 281 Yost, David 239 Young, Anita 98,281 Young, Don 281 Young, Margaret 239 Young, Noreen 281 Young, Robert 259 Yunker, Mary Ann 259 Z Zahn, Tim 239 Zeilenga, Harry 281 Zelman, Aaron 239 Zimmer, Ruth 281 white, Bram 99,149,2e8, White, Daryl 280 280 VVinters, Ronnie 97,239 Wintrode, Bill 167,281 Zimmerman, jane 259 Ziss, Bob 24,152,239 291 -u.am..w...w ' - sf, -, 1 -we 4-mf fr--L - - , 5 - f : -, 1. , ..-.::x . v -e ,A 1. 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Suggestions in the Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) collection:

Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

 Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 140

1963, pg 140

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