:A 4, E Sl 5 E' as 2 E 5 Q 33 I Q rm E , Z i E H T! S 2 E E 1 E af 3 1? X. I! -2 3 -Q .4 S S ,f 2a 52 E E if 5 5- 3 ! E E: i 5 E 2 3 Y i Ill 7 1 Il -l X 639 LEGEND 'oo olume I East High School 5 15 North 48 Street Phoenix, Arizona Editor .........r.....................................,...... Pam Cooper Associate Editor ........ .......,.. L orna Jones Art Editor ............. ............ B ob Jackson Advisor .............. .,..,.... B ert N. Bostrom P ,, 5 f 'W 5 4 1 3 i E 2 The Strength of Tradition The Verities and Realities The Splendor of Beauty The Very Life of Life The Glory of Action The Bliss of Growth Tomorrow is Only a Vision -1 , ' if ,iw Sf' ,il 2:'ff,g 'Q gg w fs 1513, 4.w,, t avi, 'ffm iff My 1 v Q 4 1 CDH .1 x V . . Q , . 2 , ,f 1:2541 ' uk. .xeff , Ni'-0 , , i kk .vt,,.Q,X Qrafv .. ff? 1 , ' gf: ,J 1L.,.. ' 'EQ' 55 'V 1:,, 5 'rglw j view' J 'A-riff pwflf W , , T ff ,Q 'FE ' 'K-'L-fb .f . x ' , :v '- ,A fb an 'QV Listen to the Exhortation of the Dawnle A Look to this day! For it is Life, f ' The very Life of Life. ' ii' In its brief course lie all the Verities my And Realities of your Existencegipa n ps Q S The Bliss of Growth S The Glory of Action, it ,- The Strength of Tradition, S S The Splendor of Beautyg For Yesterday is but a Dream, And Tomorrow is only a Visiong But Today well lived Makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness, And every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope, gf Look well therefore to this Day! p Such is the Salutation of the Dawn. X . c . FNNNLX, 3 L - Q of ' T, qi, 55354 1555 F5 p . . .gffrom the Sansdfi-tp Zh ' T iff' A ' S bf is ig 2,1 'iii' Jw A be s,QjQ.+f'f 'f no st, ,ww if N , Q. X f .. v Tlx .W E 5 V 1 r 1 v . , tr ' is ' , x , K VJ . .M 4, , 1,-1 , s, lt, , ur . 1 Mtg- -r -wx, ' vii' 'LX S' J' i.. ,,,.qwf 'WhM 1- or The Communitq School ' For the Faculty Advisory Committee THE DAWN OF A NEW DAY is often the occasion when man thinks most clearly. He can ponder his des- tiny in the reflective light of experience and in an at- mosphere of positive ideas. From these elements can come the birth of man's greatest successes and the realization of dreams long anticipated. THE DREAM OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL became a reality when its first students gathered on two sister school campuses in September, 1964. In the foundation of East High School is combined a cohesiveness of pur- pose and direction blended from the thoughts of stu- dent, parent, and educator. With the completion of its physical plant, January 25, 1965 dawned an already strong and vigorous East High School as a result of this feeling of oneness among these three elements. EACH YEAR BRINGS A NEW DAWN for our com- munity and school. As East High School experienced the birth of its second year, a student body of 1400, its faculty, administrators, and the community accepted the chaif enges set forth in the philosophy of East High School which intends . . . to enable its students to become cognizant of the past, to apply accumulated knowledge to the present and to place facts and prin- ciples in new combinations for the future. 1965-1966 BROUGHT WITH IT action programs de- signed to fulfill further our intention to place emphasis on . . . the student's self-direction, his ability to think critically, and his preparation for responsible adult citizenship through the honor study halls and elimi- nation of the tardy bell. THE EAST HIGH WRANGLERS, working with a dedicated administration and faculty, have imple- mented an atmosphere . . . of easy and friendly com- munication between students and faculty and between faculty and parents. EAST HIGH SCHOOL - an established and inter- ested community and the dawn of a new day in educa- tion -- already a legend in its youth. For the East High Wranglers .Z l A 1 A I Longhorns Hoc! Spirit We showed patriotic spirit Student leaders established traditions g v1.V V 1 4 lf ,, ,A ,, 1 L 4 , 5 ' ,V .. dv X 5 W i ff 4 W Y. 'mf L ,A WV Y M 4 n m .V -' 'M ,. Q 4 qi .f,,. E 2 M M L W ,M ' X ' Y Q 1- ,,., ' I ' , - JGWH i . :F-I ' Vw 'U' ,wg 'W ,A ,W X , . Mir. , , 1 5, 5? M Y 'E' l ., X M 49, , , W NI ' Mx A ' .X 1 - , xg . , . ' -. ,u 'JP' ' ,M ' ' Q ' V WX. W. ' m1J 1'?f'iiC5., W Q5 il .4 . ' - . X 1 ' ' - Ti 'W - E , , wwv-A. Q N., xr . s Wwswm www C 'v X 3 Q? Q .,, , V wmv vf,at?Ww2,w ' 1 fi M Participation Page Dividends In more than twenty clubs 10 , , 'M'M 'X'f'Wf2w., '2 Q f .4 . X w1+w':'w-wwfrrm',. ,www-ww --- t A F 35: , i M Y, , ,N , , , w 4 ,MM A , W'?1NM?-.Wit A 1,,jM,Wmg'yH!Nf1 -,..f.,,? uv.-ww.-rw W, ysgm, 1 ' ' N, ' ' , . , ,, ,, , NN, W, www, . . QV -2912 ,,-j- xiii W3-., Ixf- '- 'SQ I MW.,f,!1ViNg.,1 1' 6, ff iv., s f- X 11 111 ' , ,:W-.w.'-- ' , '- 1,, , 9 ' , , , in in , T T r T ' - , ,, W , 'W , QR.. 'Mi1Qk:4,-Q 31's Q C Q' .. MW M MR! :MR QW' ., ,C ws, 'zz,wf,W:gw,5f,gwffiw ,- , , X 'N , , 1f 1?lwQ':gq3, , '1MN3wI:,wnim, 'Mlm 1 JW, Q W fm V ' ' Y ' WV ' ,IN , ' 'M 1 Y 'N T ,X g 1, , W. I - ' I his ' - mi- . N 'I:f,1'Y311I'1Q1Q',:',RNJW 551, ' w J Q Y ' ' fs . ml -YAQ 1 FN 1 '-ff? 15 ' K, ms: Um i, , 1 C X, A Y X . , , 'wo-1 1 - ,, Y , , .iw , W Wx 'gf ,,y',3,! , , fswix 'rf' V Q H , Us wgw3s3vawWW,W 1 , Wx: 7Wuvl3N'wgN ATM. .,,, f I lf-' mir H , , is A N 'Q 'iw 'W:w:ww- N- , ' ' , ' www! X. . ,,,, fi, ig A big job proudly done From East High to Third Marines -..-A.. -. ..-, .ani --Q-L. pi -W,-s From Third Marines to East High Thousands of books for Vietnam 11 I Everq Doug t East -13 .4 Y' In the cafeteria 'I2 vim I 4,111 4 IV? 2 2-5 Inns Dm V In, th e resource center Bea um Everqvvhere :alexa In the registrafs ojice In the counseling omce 13 W l THE STRENGTH OF TRADITION is the foundation on which a successful student body is built. Based on a constitution which represents the thoughts of all our students and provides for their participation, traditions have been established in areas of government, activity, athletics and academic endeavors. Traditions stem from roots of serious thought and from cooperative efforts of the elected student officials. AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, composed of the stu- dent body oificers and the four class presidents, directs these efforts in seeing that precedents set have lasting strength. Student codes and other important matters concerning the student body are handled by a 30-member Student Senate. It is this body which puts traditions into action. The Strength Of Tradition i , 1 - 1 , h ' A ,v. 1. H35 age v..-wf .J- ,QN f' ff' Y 1 A w P HHHIHHIIIHIIIHII J mmm , Q rw- K nuff vm-f A,-,, -. .3 I . ,, wt' 'png' S ,, . -...W 1 .X w. -1,4 N5 F- A: 'rim PM P949 f 'af -. 3, Senior senator Bob McBride, representing the physical education department, speaks on an issue at Senate meeting. I C , iii il East High's first Student Senate Copposite page1 is made up of of the following students: Student Body officers C11 Walt Allin er, president, C21 Jan Jones, C31 Barbara Milton, C41 linda Coclcerhamg c?ass presidents C51 Ron Castro, seniorp C61 David Saliba, iuniorp C71 Jim Younger, sopho- more, C81 Jim Farneg, freshmanp senior senators C91 Leland Miller, C101 Lynn Miller, C111 Ju y Hawthorne, C121 Keith Woodwardp Girls' League president C131 Pam Cooper: faculty advisor C141 larry K. Kellyp iunior senators C151 Paula Bixler, C161 Karen England, C171 Ruth Stevenson, C181 Jean Joinery music senator C191 Rick Mendevilg publications senator C201 Lorna Jonesg speech and drama senator C211 Bernadette Kaputp physical education senator C221 Bob McBride, sophomore senators C231 Margo Green, C241 Rob Castro, C251 David Kessler, C261 Sam Ballard: freshman senators C271 Richard Avery, C281 Gayle Wong, C291 Valerie Brown, and C301 Selma Hyman. Barbara Milton fcenterj reads the minutes of earlier Senate meeting as Student Body president Walt Allinger and corresponding secretary .lan Jones look on. Student Sencate Goins Prestige As Delegates Govern ith Etticiencu When East High's first Student Body ratified its constitution in the Spring of 1965, it adopted a system of student government which is unique among high schools. The STUDENT SENATE, which began operation in 1965-66, has a membership of 30 students and represents all areas of student life in set- ting policy and initiating programs. Meeting twice a month, the Senate is made up of the Student Body officers, class presidents, four representatives from each class, delegates from Girls' League and Boys' Federation, and representatives from the four activity areas - music, publications, speech arts, and physical education. As the class presidents egg', him on, a freshman student plays a yoke on Student Body president Walt Allinger. The egg and whipped cream bath was the Senate's booth at the annual Student Carnival. 'I7 As East Highls hrst Student Body president, Walt Allinger was a pacesetter. An honor student and a varsity basket- ball player, Walt kept the students informed through his R,flW'IIIDE GAZETTE article 'clnside Student Govern- mentv. He hopes that future presidents will continue this practice. Waltis omcial duties included presiding over Executive Committee and Student Senate meetings and Student Body assemblies. He represented East at the National Conven- tion of Student Leaders in Lexington, Kentucky, the monthly Phoenix Union District Student Council meetings, and many other local and state meetings and conventions. Leading the Student Body in a tradition-setting year, Walt was the hrst president to receive a scarlet blazer like those of the administrators. Mr. Larry Kelly made the presentation at a Student Senate meeting. fpictured at rightj 18 Walt Allinger Leads Eos High Std ndords For 'oog as iiffwl, Members of the Executive Committee were: Mr. Larry Kelly, spon- sor, Walt Allinger, Student Body president, Linda Cockerham, Stu- dent Body vice president. The Executive Committee, composed of elected student representatives, met each day during second hour to solve problems brought to them by students, teachers, and administrators. Their duties included planning and administering student activities, organizing special committees, assisting administrators, promoting school spirit, and forming procedures and traditions for the use of future student leaders. ! soeioted Studentsg Committee Sets catfs Grotmdvvork For Future Traditions jill If we ' I . Barbara Milton, Student Body recording secretaryg ,lan Jones, cor- David Saliba, Junior Class president, ,lim Younger, Sophomore Class responding secretary-treasurerg Ron Castro, Senior Class president, presidentg ,lim Farney, Freshman. Class president. Linda Cockcrlmm, Student Body vice president, was a National Merit Scholar- ship Program Letter of Commendation recipient, a member of National Honor Society, Parnassus, Quill and Scroll, and Girls' League, and a LEGEND section editor. She served as chairman of the Activities Committee and was also in charge of receiving and correcting all club constitutions. Student Body recording secretary, Baf- bara Milton, kept records of Executive Committee meetings on file and took minutes at Student Senate meetings and distributed copies of them to the Student Body and to the teachers. Barbara typed agendas and other important papers for the Student Senate. Barbara was secre- tary of the Girls, Athletic Association and a member of Girls' Letter Club. 5 if it' f as Serving the school as Student Body cor- responding seeretary-treasurer. .llllllfff .lanes handled all Student Body corres- pondence and kept the students informed through. daily bulletins. Jan kept records of all Associated Students' expenditures anal requisitions. An ambitious leader. Ian was an active member in Quill and Scroll, Girls, League. Rodeo Club, a LEGEND section editor, and chairman of the Elections Committee. 19 , Mr. Davis, Walt Allinger, ,lim Farney, Ron Castro, David Saliba, Jim Younger go over dance plans during an Executive Committee meeting. Participation Sparks Student Activities Carol Hilliard and Larry Lee give canned food to Ron Santa Clausn Castro during the Salvation Army canned food drive. 20 , - N 'V Hin, it ,, i , ft 5 fi em. ,lan Jones and Barbara Milton keep Associated Students' records up to date. and Publicity Committee members are Darrell Driscoll, Ruth Steven- son, Robin Gillespie, Milt Axton, and Karen England. x ' Activities Committee - Linda Cockerham., Robert Simpson, Judy Haw- thorne, Denise Fish, Kathy Balcerzak, Toni Kanovich, Inka Tkacz, Ronald Simpson, John De Coursey. af V Mrs. Downs, Pam Cooper, Jan Jones, and Carol Miller shop for the tea service which will be purchased by Girls League. llwdae Kathye Lomeli, Pam Ong. Gayle Wong, .lean King, and Mary Freeman talk with a Mountain States Telephone Company representative at a Girls League meeting. Le Ann Hagen decorates one ofthe trees for the Moonlight and Mistle- toe formal, which was given by Girls League and Key Club. Dom Cooper Leeds Active Girls Leoque This year Girls League co-sponsored the Third Marines' Week andthe Christmas formal and helped to purchase an organ for the Auditorium. The Class Councils were represented by their officers in Central Council, which was sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Brown. The officers for 1965-66 were: PAM COOPER, president, PAULA BIXLER, vice presidentp and MARY FREEMAN, secretary-treasurer. CENTRAL COUNCIL: fFront Rowj - Janet Johns, Becky Crist, Kathy Parker, Paula Bixler, Pam Cooper, Kathi Phillips, Judy Haw- thorne, Pam Ong. fBack Rowj - Selma Hyman, Marsha Hettich, ,lean King, Gayle Wong, Mary Freeman, Le Ann Hagen, Wendy Wong, Sherl Reed. 21 i? 1 . 1 4 i i 3 42 fe-' . 1 'z n A 22 , 1 1 y A Ai W,gx4 y714?3 A X rv ,W f::,,w ZW 1' ,f uv fzrffm MM, SRU, if ' mam, fs- H -K K W ,ff if M, 4, maui ,vu W Nu v THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE TRUTHS AND REALITIES - It seems unimportant to most of us until suddenly we must call on it. East High students, upon entering as freshmen, are made aware of the relative importance of the myriad of experiences they will en- counter in the four short years. OUR ADMINISTRATION, through its diligent en- deavors, has chosen a faculty which exceeds the highest qualifications, and has established the importance of the student as an individual. THE FACULTY instills in all students the desire to seek knowledge, not only in the classroom, but in every aspect of life. To make available the truths and realities of our exis- tence is a first step. To guide the student through this maze to his personal goals is foremost at East High. The Truths And Realities Of Our Existence Q ' S4 3 Q -ki K., i- M . 'M s-1 . TEX. J ' w ,,....,. 1 A W .4 W ii 5: Z asf? N X . ,ffm W . ru xx ik .ve 1 A , h E W: wg , :P re bn , . Z 9' 1 :. H' , Xb M ,.,Q: 1 if' WE I . Sa if 5 .. X.'3QEQx gy E j X Q ,X 5 'S' ,, 3 Q1 E gf , Mrs. Louise Arthur Secretary to the Principal i ri.: ., E ii:S5fE5'2?E?'i 4 ' Z . , i +3':?if'?95l ' V 1 . ' ig: K. -. , E E in X . . ..:, .. K, ifssiggzsi R as is if f,yz+2exis 1' u' 555 2 i Miss Helen Thon East High Registrar Mrs. Ruth Krauss Secretary to the Associate Principal Mrs. Jo Ann Williams P.B.X. Operator ' s-- ii -r 3 A 'ss F-of iiii. 5 gli is.., s,is.s Mrs. Margaretta Neff Secretary to Mrs. Brown Mrs. Bea Starks Registration Ojice Clerk Mrs. Liz Mushegan Secretary forthe Counseling Ojfice 26 . . s r f 3 ieesi t ii. i a s.o' I r. , , ' i L we N Mrs. Barbara Holmberg Music Accompanist 5, Mrs. Ruth Krauss and Mrs. Louise Arthur check the schedule of appointments for the East High administrators. Enthusiasm, Efticiencu Mark Classified Staff Throughout the school year, East High's classified staff works effi- ciently to insure the transaction of school business vital to the operation of the school. Responsible for the registration of students, their records and keeping up with East High's active administrators, these people show the spirit and enthusiasm which is typical of all Longhorns. Registrar Helen Thon fleftj and Mrs. Williams takes a call. ifs.s Bea Starks frightj look on as Mrs. JoAnn A 5 ss-X---....., ...ii - In addition to his administrative duties as head of the Counseling Department, Mr. Moore meets with students regularly. l www' Al 'mfr 4' wt Ei ' gf if-f .sw xslt ' ray' ,JS 5 'fi Counselor Stott Reodu To Help To an incoming freshman, one of the best friends he can have is his counselor. While assisting students with planning his program and registration details, the counselor is also ready to help the student become adiusted to high school life. Later in his high school years, the counselor will offer him vocational and scholarship in- formation and assistance so that the college bound and terminal student may plan and di- rect themselves toward personal goals. 'R '-N.ls.., Serious discussions are the general rule when the counselor and student get together. Mrs. Malpede talks with Ron Castro. The vocational file as well as the college catalog library J. Paul Moore Mrs. Sue Malpede Mrs. Trudy Traw gets a great deal of use. Mrs. Traw helps Virginia Bittner Head Counselor, M.A. - C0lH1S6ling, MA. - Counseling, M.A. - with some information on a secretarial career. A.S.U. A.S.U. A.S. U. 27 ? as c Ed Shipp Bert N. Bostrom Harry Coppinger James M. Coffroth MiSS Barbara Dirsi Art Dept. Head, Art, Photography, Yearbook, English Dept. Head, English, Journalism, Eflgli-Yll, BA- - Arizona English, MA. -A.S.U. M.A. -A.S.U. English, M.A.-A.S.U. Newspaper, MA. -New State College Abilitu And lniticitive l3loceifiielhiyStondo rds The myriad of subiect matter and course offerings in East High's department uses the latest teaching Tools to make its classes English department reinforce this division's overall importance interesting and useful. Students of varying abilities may enroll and make it the largest department on campus. Offering a num- for classes from the advanced level to classes in reading and ber of ways - based on ability and initiative - for each stu- special education. dent's four-year English class requirement to be filled, the Harry Panis and Sheila Kirkpatrick fabovel practice the Bob Jackson puts the hnishing touches on a painting in his art class. Students in use ofa dodging tool in photography while fbelowj student art have the opportunity for four years of work in specialized areas of instruction. assistant David Kraig checks out camera equipment to Judy and Carol Shelton. 28 i t a 3 X' c S Mrs. Caroline Downs Mrs. Lola Dunaway Pete Geiersbach Mrs. Marge Jones MVS- H6590 MHC Arfhlll' English, M.A. - A.S.U. English, Special English, B.A. - A.S.U. English, Speech Arts, English, BA. - A.S.U. Education, MA. -f1.S.U. M.A. -A.S.U. In English Department Classes Paul W. Nix English, MA. - A.S.U. William B. Noffsinger Reading Improvement, MA. - U of A ,J ? '3 3 S 6' Kenneth Salt Classroom sets of novels, poetry collections, and essay collections are becoming an important part of Eastls English English, M.A. - A.S.U. department. Gloria Snyder and Beverly Jones check copies of the collection of poetry for use in Mr. Geiersbaclfs English 3 class. 29 Math instructor Dwayne Larson uses circular chart to explain angles to Julia Vincent and Mike Bewley in freshman mathematics class. Bob Bruining anzl Debbie Steinliauser work out geometric formula using the team approach. 30 Moth is Aid In ll Areds Mathematics is a course which plays an important role in many other fields of study. A basic understanding of math is essential not only in the math- ematically oriented subiects such as engineering, chemistry and electronics, but is also beneficial in the study of business administration, marketing, and even home economics. East High offers a math program to supplement each of these specific areas of study, Martin Sincoff Math Dept. Head, Algebra and Geometry, M. A. - A.S.U. Mrs. Eula Riley Bursh Algebra, M.A. - A.S.U. W, , , A . . ,fr is V' f ai., . f ,ufifaifrfi y, K, :,, , . l,,yV,, is A , if - rin k 1' - , ,:.,.' ,::iw ':91f+4,3, f H'-f'.,,EEi1g5',?!g?'ifS-.if Mrs. Ruth V. Holliman Algebra, M. A. - Nebraska and even more. i Miles Benda Algebra, Gen. Math, M. A. - Iowa Earl P. Cotter Algebra, M. A. - Wisconsin Dwayne E. Larson Math and Electronics, M. A. - A.S.U. S ' A ' ..:: Q Q . 4 . 'X si 1 l 1 3 1- ra, fx . 2? '-- Vati' .P .sf 'Y T : L-LL - M Qwf LLL- sea s . R as WK- . . X es, '-1h.. si Violet Ong anal Frank Stevens prepare the solutions for an experiment facilities oyjler unlimited opportunity for interesterl stuclents. Both in Mr. Pageis seventh hour chemistry class. East High's new laboratory regular and AA Igvgl Classes arg available, Science Unloclcs Nlusteries Microscopes, test tubes, energy and mat- ter are the everyday tools of East High's science department. Through the use of these and other researching agents, the study of life sciences and the physical sciences are fostered. ln the biological study of lite science, animals and plants, their relationships with each other and their environments are studied. Chemistry deals with the characteristics of the elements. Physical science is studied through earth science, which deals with the make up of the earth's crust, and physics, which is primarily the study of the relationships between matter and energy. The Double A program was instituted in the department with the advanced biol- ogy class. This program will be extended to include other classes as the enrollment increases. Forrest H. Page Donald Galen Science Dept. Head, Biology, M.A. - Texas Chemistry, MA. - A QQ I, Boston Univ., A .S.U. Edward M. Gurr Chemistry, Earth Science, MA. - Western Illinois University Elmer L. Keith Richard Martin Robert R. Stonoff Biology, B.A. - Physics, Biology, Biology, MA. - Indiana Coe College M.,-'1. - Illinois Wesleyan Univ. Karen McCuinness and Mike Mauclc hnd biology class interesting with the availability of :lemon- stration pieces. 31 Socicil Studies Uses Dost, Present To Drepcire Students For Future To gain from the past, live in the present, and pre- past, the generation oftoday's governments, and the pare forthe future. A primary statement in East High probable evolution of future developments of state. School's educational philosophy, it may ably be ap- With the knowledge gained through the study of plied to our social studies department. The study of social studies, a student is enabled to become a more world history, American history, and U.S. govern- intelligent contributor to our society. ment acquaints the student with the events of the World Geography can be interesting, as shown by Ray Robson and Sandra Helm, members of Mr. Malinskiis second hour class. Mr. Arnold points out Arizona,s counties anrl county seats to Stella Smith, in his fifth hour Government Class. Q ' E s . W: ' . .A .ff ,J :sf M QQ-gif c X .K i l it JE: ' like -'llliigw siitfff- -if Robert C. Arnold History, Government, Economics, M .A. - A .S.U . Irvin J. Shook History, Government, Economics, MA. - Wheaton College J. J.Wagoner Social Studies Dept. Head, History, M .A. - U . of A. .5 'K K Q f- 1: is ...Tis 2 N 'i ' Ris k -ess is gr , . S -1 ti I 'ssc' fizit. r fzsii. . ff 5- X fi' i K :- p rt 1 I Robert J. Malinski History, Geography, M .A. - A.S.U. John C. Thomas History, MA. -A.S.U. Barry Ramey, Cindi Reynolds, and Don French, students :...:'-52.1.3 i s Jwu-as , . s . Fiif s sssazszssfa-ift B . . . . i5gg:Eg2ig5.13.1g.Qg, .QQ X. Q-ggi igi?SEi5Ql.3:,w,XX:'fxEg -. - - , .. .......s.w...... ,.-,. yi g,, ..:, - .- ,r.g w3:::... - 1 s J E3i:Sf'iiii1Z Ha W SE nl. Qixziiemlsgigtz 'ii William T. Mason Business Dept. Head, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, M.A. - Colorado State College A.S.U. Mrs. la Rue Hubbard Shorthand, Typing, Secretarial, MLA. - Larry K. Kelly Machines, Cenil Bu.siness,, Student Government, MJ1. - A.S.U. Mrs. Roxie Roels Distributive Education, Marketing, Typing, B.A. - A .S.U . Mrs. Ruth Sanders Bookkeeping, Typing, Gen'l. Business, MA. - A.S.U. Job Opportunities Nlultiplu For Business Enthusiasts Today, almost every industry, whether Technical or educational, requires a business department. East is training students for a future in the business fields by offering such courses as typ- ing, bookkeeping, shorthand, busi- ness machines, office training, note- hand, and distributive education. The D.E. program offers juniors work in marketing and sends students through merchandising classes and then to on the iob training in retail businesses. A ww, Www, ' 4619 l . .asf Concentration and dexterity are the keys in busi- ness machines. Students work on as many as 10 machines. -fa. Linda Johnson, Linda Arco, Cinde Collins, and fback rowl Charlotte which match their ability in East's new shorthand lab. Scores of Kilsby, Dianne Wilke, and Angela Szymczak take shorthand at speeds special tapes were added to the shorthand library. 33 Richard longfield Laurence E. Barker Music Dept. Head, Music, English, Chorus, Band, Orchestra, MA. - U of A M.A. - Michigan East High's music department, Though still in its infant stage, has already come of age in its program of music participation classes. Ranging from three bands to choruses for boys and girls to a newly organized orchestra, the music curricula offers students the oppor- tunity to learn and be a part of performing groups. Courses in history, harmony and appreciation will be added next year. Music, Lo nguoge Otter Dimension To The Arts With international communication becoming of even greater import- ance in our world today, it is almost essential that a student receive some training in at least one foreign language. Both modern and class- ical languages are offered at East. The courses in French, Spanish, Ger- man, and Latin give students an opportunity to become acquainted not only with the means of verbal communication in foreign countries, but also a look at the cuture and customs of the countries being studied. Spanish 3-5 students Doug Christian and Angie Ciron use film strip and sound during study of Mexican culture. 34 Mr. Longfield directs the Intermediate Band. K cx. si mic Mrs. Blanche Adams Miss Amy Benner Foreign Language Dept. German, French, Head, Spanish, M.A. - BA. - A.S.U. Columbia Mrs. Claudia Marcel Duvivier Brugaletta French, Latin Spanish, English, - Minnesota B.A. - A.S.U. ..- -N Prdcticol Arts Drepd re Students For The Future East High offers the beginnings of a complete Industrial Arts program. Five courses at the beginning level - Woodshop, Metals, Drafting, General Shop, dents to learn the skills ofthe practical arts. An article published nationally during the 65-66 school year stated that young women today are not adequately prepared for the domestic responsibilities of marriage. East High's girls have the opportunity to further their knowledge and develop homemaking skills. Vince Maiorana checks his measurements on the mill-- ing machine. , v I Mrs. Yvonne Ethington Home Economics Dept. Head, Counseling, M .A . - A.S.U. Mrs. Billie Castanecla Human Relations, Home Economics, M .A . - A .S.U. Lloyd D. Jamison Duane Cornelius I.A. Dept. Head, Metals, Woodshop, Drafting, Genal Shop, M.A. - MA. - Colorado State Colorado State College of Education Practical information and experience are covered in the areas of cooking and baking in home economics classes. 35 and Electronics. These areas furnish what is often the only opportunity for stu- Dhusicoil, l-tecilth Educotion Bring Fitness And Fun Developing dexterity and coordination, building a sound body and sportsmanlike attitudes is the goal of the physical education department. Boys in regular p.e. classes participate in isometrics, Weightlifting, gymnas- tics, and a variety of other purposeful exercises. East's boys physical education program also furthers interest and participation in interscholastic athletics. A wide range of p.e. classes are also open to girls. Tennis, softball, volleyball, archery and badminton are a few of many participation sports offered in regular classes. For those girls with singular interests, classes are avail- able in modern dance and pom pon and cheer produc- tions. s 5' Wendell E. Patterson Physical Education Dept. Head. Mrs. Lucene Billing Physical Education, History, M .A. - Texas Western MA.-A.S.U. 5 . , s Y t . st s W rt.. 5 . fs s'f t'- Miss Peggy Schroder Physical Education, B.A. - U. of A. im Royce R. Youree Gene Cox Physical Education, Physical Education, MA. - A.S.U. Driver Training, 36 MA. - Kansas Swv' Coach Cox and Larry Davidson demonstrate the use of the parallel bars for the rest ofthe P.E. class. Grace, form, and beauty are part of the girls' physical education modern dance program as demonstrated by Nancy Williams and Bonnie Hauprich. Mrs. Baum checks temperature of Kathie Bentley in Health Center. 7 Service Departments Acid John Wilson gets instruction on machine operation from Mr. Luck. Strength To All Droqroms 1 A wide variety and cornplexity of services are necessary for the efficient maintenance of East High. The success of most school functions depends on the ability of our service departments. Included in this wide field of classi- fication are the Bookstore, Resource Center and Audio Visual center. Stu- dent physical well being is the con- stant concern of another section, our Health Center. Miss Lucille Crane Harold J. luck Resource Center, M. A. Resource Center, M. A - Western Reserve. - A.S.U. -6 , w. 3 -L 1'5 N' 'S 'iw' f .-' .. 1 'gi if? Q, -Z it Q.. A 1 frzllll 1 , , y A sal. - ,,.,, h . y gf, ' - k.Vc . M W If V In ,x g .K ,aan 7 ?ff7'..5l--,flf5lQli'1' QM..-f Wa..- i if ml A in Keeping track of hundreds of items in the Bookstore occupies attention of Mrs. Mary Mrs. Doris Walters l fo Skaggs and student Don Jones. Library Assistant it Mrs. Sunny Boatman Mrs. Mary Jo Skaggs Mrs. Mary Louise Day Mrs, Louise Orick Mrs. Darlene Bookstore, Senior fBooYcstore Clerk Library Assistant A. V. Secretary R' N-, Hffflllh X Bookkeeper. 5 37 .u Kept i Cafeteria staff members include: KFrontj Mrs. Sylvia Flint, manager, Pearl Muske, Julia Pugh, Anna Katje, Dorothy Hendy, and Johnnie Mae Caldwell. fBackj Robert Straughter, Mary Kalts, Marian Deats, Yvonne Toussaint, Claudia Reed, Eileen Cook and Verna Olson. John Poteet selects a delicious dessert. East's cafeteria staff has the responsibil- ity of providing a nutritious, well bal- anced meal for students and faculty daily. A snack bar is also maintained for students not Wishing to purchase a com- plete meal. Often the staff works in preparation of food for the many ban- quets and special dinners. Edst Gets Quolitti Nleclls Unit foreman Dutch Peterson talks on the phone as apprentice engineer Bill McGowan and engineer Joe fanik look on. East High has the largest school plant in Phoenix and our maintance staff keeps the 4.7 million dollar facility in top shape. Their jobs range from cleaning classrooms and labs to controlling the intricate elec- trical heating and cooling systems, to grooming our 59 acres of landscaping. 38 59-A-ere Dldnt Well X . -sas . , .. . N i'LiL'QiS ani. -X X X -X1 f is ' X X- - if at was X -. X -. if r V. p w Xi .X Xt' H .. . gig. ...t i .. -. . f. -. X e NX ... .-....1- .. .NX . sg.-.i.X...,..,.. .. . S . 2 Sitka? VQRJW X is is QNX .is 'X Sxgaxxwkstxx gisxstgggifosglgvstw , f.XXl5tXtSs Q N Xs X X Ns X F QSKMX 4 + Y r X' NXW s V ' f. X 352 .ss t, X N. .X XXX X . ea S fXis,gQ-rggbX ga, .f QR . 2 if QEERSX l NQXX his tfsissjiitstf 2 QL Us X i X 5 l .. -f-- X.-. . . . X . 5. .Ma . ., .- ,.. . .. .. .-.X . W-X ..X X. g w X2.3:feXss.QXXiz . .X 2. sw. . ,Xl X . X . .. . 'X 'X . . . f.-51.5.1 .Ev .fr s- S.. ..-.. :fXXtsX.g.siXfta.. 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M 'ifwif-lst f?tX..i-i ni' o 'XXX-mst' . . 1 ---. f i 'XX', . .X i K ' ' X t X K gfN,,Qs. sx X i t f -s:?7:sX-- 4---.Ss-'X-X' Lis-1s .. ww X L1 wx -up Maintenance and yard crews include fSeatedj Bob Eastman, Herman Eaton, Frank Boykin, Leo Thompson, and Ernie Valenzuela. KBackj Dick Phillips, Joseph Rowland, Paul Kobor, ,lack Camp, Fred Lee, Roy Kent, Neal Walker and Greg Tamillo. ii-fi is alfa 255-Ssfiifsgsfgfsf.:isfls-mi-sw' New Members Add Arizona State University graduate THOMAS INMAN was named to the East High mathematics department at the opening of second semester to teach the Algebra l class added to the curriculum. East High is Mr. lnman's fourth stop at a Phoenix Union High School system school, having attended Camelback High, gradu- ated from North, and having completed his student teaching at Alhambra. Married, Mr. Inman is the father of a year old son. Gerald Kriehn Music Accompanist Mrs. Barbara Luke Secretary to the Administrative Assistant g ' 5. ,SJ 7 mi s f 1' giiii-'5.f11if':,,53a5f1gQ5r.s -S.,-Q.. -is 7-f aussi.. -- 13,-xr-.--s,-..sy,,., ec! to East Fcicultu New to the East High faculty for the second semester, but no stranger to the Foreign Language Department here where he holds classes in Spanish 2, HECTOR BEJARANO ioined the staff on January 31 after serving as Mrs. Adams' student teacher for the first semester. A graduate of Miami High School, Mr. Beia- rano completed his bachelors degree in January at Arizona State University where he had enrolled on an athletic scholarship. w Q . eq 1 .sis 4, Q , . .A vi .fy scat: E If A if 'A' fa Miss Saundra Sletten Records Room Clerk Miss Barbara Kissack PBX Operator A ffl: Sis' 2-was 2:is:fii:: ::ssg:scr sitwers 5,f-we-'T' sgiigiisfff H-'R fEg.QQif w izilri- igV51QwSAif1Ti3:Si::1nfsS2iiigSi5?ii gi. aw-Mei ..i,:.1,,-fswsfislifsisgfi.sf.ixzigsrsiss.-izwxzyf.g ri . E. msg it -.,5,,,.s-,gis,g1qw.zfz-.-Q,s,isQtfzg- yizugswi-tim M .1 ,-.. ms. i,i..,,.g,,-5.1.1-f .Q g,..,....,,,s 39 --'V-V xwaw Eff m Nw www ..,. -A A.. , , , A, ,+L ,.., - ,.. ,. -... ,U H... ,, ...,-. ,.. -A,..,- ..v.......,.a.......KA.........-A L ,...., .-.JM-H.-..a-n.Q....,.::nweuq...,,,.... . . ..-...,.T..-..... THE SPLENDOR OF BEAUTY is evidenced in many ways at East High School. Beauty is captured in more than the loveliness of the face of the queen of the ball or the personality of a club sweetheart. Beauty is the glow of success after one has made a genu- ine effort in his endeavor. Beauty is realizing a goal. TO BE SURE, royalty is a combination of outward and inward beauty, but beauty is not confined to royalty. Beauty is reflected in the virtue of accomplishment through initiative, imagination, and vision. These high attainments are given recognition by esteemed organi- zations as National Honor Society. And hard work does not go unrewarded. Scholarships and other awards are presented to those who earn their way. The Splendor Of Becauttq wan ,4f4,,,e, 1966 JLWJ JGW - wi' I f,-,,.,J,....fi.i LifDi'a4a wsu- 1 . . , J - 'zL:w.-:.1t1vdu.L1iff. '1 an aww- -. wwauhgv. www inn' www w.C,3W2 arcia .lzlouglf 7966 C.lLgmJ Queen A Aka'1'Y E .ig X864 'wx -Q Q , Qf it 5 he il Q J pf i Siac Ig X 'll Sb if X X' Qs' XL , bw I Q9 K A.. 5 ,j5frj'5HfTI'?'i2'5 !9'f3f' x 1 . . '2ffrKWQT'! ' ' ' ' ,Lv .,x,ef1,-,,-U',g ,, 1. .Lug , ,- ,-, . L w f .1 1 ILC fL J 5., Q. , k. I. ' xii 1 T1-'i-T . f ' - ' T'T'::-w-'-r-yvvsSr1,:-fq1I'1!nn11-r-u-,-,1-.-,1-? . A, -,LL-.-7,1,,m-4,,N..g. , - , , ...zw ' iQ r P, - pam CUUPW' ga! jacLAon ' Qgzgenvl Queen .xdfferwlanf egenzl Jcng gina at ls. ' I ll .. -'i-. 55 k T: 11 u' Ll Lr- L . I Q, '15,- . si 131, Q +7 Lf f. -Aga. :Jil ' 4 -',' F J'Q , ' ,-.L b 4 QQ, Wh Axion am ng , I4 If 3 I r' .'. .- -a - -: g -- 1 - ' .J....:.. ga, -. -. :.g.4-L,z....f W - - ' e u -'qw 1' MQ. 4..... ........ ,.g,- ,-,....,. 1 ff Jr aff' figf? V 2. -.,L 1 , ,Q .v:, i is ,, V 'e?lf'?4g, oonhgllf GFLJ mdfkfoe ueen ant! Jcng ybwlg .NaLUtA0l'l10 6100! KOH, Ccwfro MARGIE CLEMENT LAURA HUFF Senior Class Attendant Junior Class Attendant Cgrolgn Skgggs gnc! Dennis Dullgro Reign Cbver Color Dgg '65 ROBIN GILLESPIE JEAN KING Sophomore Class Attendant Freshman Class Attendant 5 WLWWWEW 47 JI fem! 5 w 1 .gweeflledff Wyra xJL!erron JC, CM Sweeflwmf laura fluff QZDZQA .gyweeflzearf Eu l,UQOi ellff Ai W 5 HW - A W f B -x ,A .v N he X 2 un Q' s Q ! H W 5? i 4 1 I N 1 , K , , N .... .. . .,., . , K, - ibm- ,A-A .i g Q Q , l M, 4 , if Q lx . A if g, ,J 5 ' M ,X r 4 K H N ,A. ., .b i -n m ' ' pocleo ana! Queen f N P L K ,LL1:L1LLi oliouid Ofague and Wargie Cfemenf Q , a W. A , X-Q - A 5 f-Yx- ff-'H- ,A QX if J f, 9 New Lonahorn Chapter ot NJ-LS. Celebrates First Year ga. 0 N A A g7 t-f4 4f1i'4l- fituomoax, sociE'rY t ' rrrr f 3 t t ifi ,.., l?fff Af..- AM, V - . f K Pam Cooper Vice-President Girls' League President and yearbook editor, Pam Cooper is a member of Quill and Scroll and is also a Senator. The Optimist Award was presented to Pam last fall. National Honor Society is a national organization whose purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stim- ulate a desire to render service and value, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development ot character in students of the secondary schools of the nation. Membership is based upon the four qualities of character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. A faculty committee selects nominees tor National Honor Society from the upper 15 per cent of the Class. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible for membership. New members are induct- ed annually. The Longhorn Chapter of National Honor Society held its first induction cere- monies in March. Mr. Kenneth Salt is the sponsor of East's Chapter of National Honor Society. tts 5 Diana Glavac Secretary A higher education in the field of Business at A.S.U. is Dianais main goal. Diana is an active member of Senior Council, and she received the Best Typist Award last year. Q. .cle Pam Ong President Pam is treasurer of Senior Council and a member of Auditorium Club, Masque and Gavel, and Parnassus. English and mathema- tics are Pam,s favorite subject areas. 5 as Milt Axton Treasurer Milt, Senior Class President, is active in Parnassus, Interact, and participated in both school plays. Swimming is his favorite hobby. Milt plans to major in engineering. 51 ss ,, ...fav Linda Cockerham Student Body Vice-president, Linda Cocker- ham, is an active member of Girls' League, Quill and Scroll, and the Senate. Karl Laubach Karl, Parnassus Club President, is also a member of Key Club, and the Science and Engineering Club. He would like to major in engineering. Bernadette Kapui Senator from the Speech Arts Department, Bernadette is also Vice-president of Masque and Gavel and a member of Parnassus. 52 Walt Allinger Student Body President Walt Allinger was on the varsity basketball team and plans to major in Elementary Education at North- ern Arizona University. Inka Tkacz Inka is a member of Masque and Gavel, GAA, and Rodeo Club. She also participated in both school plays this year. Notionoal Honor Soeietq lnduets Fifteen Mernloers R' Pam Ong, N.H.S. President, presents Mr. Kenneth Salt, sponsor, with a yellow rose bouton- niere, the official flower of the society. Q7 Xiu. First National Honor Society inductees gather around the four and Service, and the torch, the emblem of National Honor Society. symbolic lights which represent Character, Scholarship, Leadership, 1fldUCfi0fl 750019 P11100 Tuf?-Ydflys March 22- W ,- 'I , W zg ' . 32 f -' ' 'VS r 5 . , f m fs it if . m, 5 .ft I , ,, ' W Xoe. - if if ,pf ' V M X f r4V'f' , rw 4, ' Hi. N' V'-' I Ai, 41. 5 A. ft '-f fe. ,V J, , wk f Q , . A if' i b m . u., 'N W ' f WWA-if . EQ'-'MW . Kathi Phillips .lournalism is the favorite subject of Rawy hide Gazette Editor Kathi Phillips. Kathi is also President of Quill and Scroll. Ethelynn Bizer Art is EtheIynn's favorite subject. Ethelynn is a member of Auditorium Club and Par- nassus. She would like to attend A.S.U. Ann Winter Ann is an active member of East's Speech Team, Senior Class Secretary, and a parti- cipant of Quill and Scroll, Parnassus, and Girls' League. Leland Miller Leland's interests in mathematics will most likely lead to a higher education in that field. Leland is Vice-President of Rodeo Club. Linda Johnson Linda .lohnson is a member of the Rhodes' Fashion Board. She would like to major in Elementary Education and plans to attend Phoenix College. Jayne Rathkey Jayne is treasurer of Parnassus and is active in Auditorium Club, Student Council, and plans to major in Nursing. 53 PN 0xlL!P+Q'i os it 7 -K cams sums is 5 r jg g mn, Wall' Allinger Boys State Pam Cooper Girls State Margo Green, Mark Saylors, and Carl Miller benefitted by the enlightening experience which they gained at Anytown last summer. Girls, Boas State, NCCJ Attract Top Students NW NN Leonard Hudson, Linda Cockerharn, and Carolyn Skaggs reflect on the subject of brotherhood, which was the main topic at the National Conference of Christians and Jews held this fall. Walt Allinger also attended the conference. ta ,633 IQ ' -11' 'il MARSHA HETTICH All State Chorus East was represented at District Student Council by Janifer Jones, David Saliba, and Walt Allinger. They met with delegates from other schools once a month, and coordinat- ed policies from the diferent schools. East Students To Ice Active Role In Summer Sessions All State Band and Orchestra be I .3353 x QA ev .s-4 ' 'C Former Worlcshoppers look over the Pine 'n' Pen, and reminisce Baizel, Denise Fish, Pam Cooper, ,lan Jones, John Fiore, Kathi Phil- their two-week stay at Publications Workshop last summer, during the lips, Lorna Jones, Steve Strauss, Debbie Janosik, Judy Hawthorne, month of July. Those who attended included, Vic Pawlak, Sandi and Illargo Green. Not pictured: Dan Fraizer, Claudia Moore, and Bob Jackson. 55 Richard DeBoer Pam Ong Newspaper Foundation Scholarship E11-95 High DAR Winner Kathy Balcerzak Camelback District Junior Miss X f Q Mike Heller Northwestern University Engineering Institute 56 3 .si Q . . iaasigi '51 Z Walt Allinger Student Rotarian, First Semester Kathi Phillips East High's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Milt Axion Student Rotarian, Second Semster Dornossus Honors Acodennic Achievement c ccc , D 5, c PARNASSUS CLUB: fFront rowj - Margo Green, Nancy Hinch- clije, Wendy Wong, lllary Freeman, Judy Wolfe, Carmen Gerhardt, fSecond rowj - Candy Mullaney, Mary Larson, Lynn Halstedt, Becky Hurin, Jean King, Selma Hyman, Claire Kruppe, Bette Har- wood, Jo Ann Giaconia. fThird rowj - Janet Kyle, Linda Campbell, Debbie Janosik, Nanette Warner, Debbie Kappes, Judy Eastman, Rebecca Pottor, Marsha Hettich, Val Brown. fFourth fowl - Jackie PARNASSUS CLUB, East High's honor club for students with outstanding academic records, accepted nearly 70 applicants for membership during the second semester of i965-66. Strict achievement goals are posted by the club and students who can qualify must apply for the right to ioin the honor society. To meet the high standards, applicants must surpass the regu- lar honor roll requirements by at least one point. Students who maintain membership for three, five, and seven consecu- tive semesters are granted special awards at Honors Assembly. ix Q c Cottington, Elaine Riley, Barbara Barfoot, Karen Bnfka, Kathy Parker, Ruth Stevenson, Ann Winter, Pam Ong, Toni Kanovich. fFifth rowj - David Hagen, Ralph Lindeman, Paul Yee, James Ybarra, Milt Axton, Steve Strauss, Brace Yates, Edwin Hawkins, Richard Eng. fBack rowj - Jim Seeley, Inka Tkacz, Karl Laubach, Sandi Baizel, John Short, foe Kanovieh, Bob Mammcn, Roger Avakian, Lance Dodd, Richard Avery. Twenty eight freshmen led the Parnassus membership list for second semester, with 14 juniors, I3 sophomores and IO sen- iors seeking and receiving invitations for membership. Meet- ings are held during the year as the club sponsors several service proiects and raises funds for its own special awards. Officers for the 1965-66 school year were: KARL LAUBACH, president, DAVID SALIBA, vice president, KATHY PARKER, secretary and JAYNE RATHKEY, treasurer. Club Sponsor is Kenneth Salt, East High English instructor. 57 58 A THE VERY LIFE OF LIFE is activity. Participation and the responsibilities which go with it allow for the ma- turation of the student in ways not available in the classroom. Individual fulfillment is achieved in whatever area a student desires through the various departments which sponsor activity programs: music, drama, publications and physical education. WHETHER ON STAGE or behind the scenes, the indi- vidual shares his talents and enthusiasm toward the bet- terment of the total program. In or out of the public eye, participation pays off as you become kin to success. When you are a part, activity is exciting, diiferent, edu- cational, and rewarding. And, of course, life would be dull without it. The Veru Life Cf Life Spirit Beer, encly Debbze Steinhauser. Derkq Dom Don Line Dcmcecl Deliqhtfullq V ' ' ' .1 ' uuv N Concert Ecu nc! Dlcaqed Full Repertoire lf' 1' .f uf 1 v J f 4 .ff f Caron Kemforx Named For All-Stdte Honors Brown, Louise Williams, Cary 0. Smith, Bob Mammen, Willie nicutt, Jerry Barr, Rosemary Park, David Hagen, Bob Bruining, Norris, Connie Belen, Mike Briscoe, Ted Buxton, Mark Saylors, Bill Whitlow, Steve Thomasson, lim Bowden, John Webster, I im Bill Stuart, Kenneth Condor, David Axion, Jef Dingle, Rick Sheley, Mr. Longfield. fNot pictured! -- Steve Bondi, Earl Mendivil. f F ourth Rowj - Ron Gill, Margo Green, Tim Hun- Fisher, Ed Hall, Mike Mauck, Randy Pirtle, Bill Reed. 63 PEI' BAND lFronl Howl - Rick Avery, John Fiore, James Louie. Judy llvolfe, John Arteaga and Gloria Harris. fSeconzl Row! - Jeff Dingle, Ted Buxton. Lincla Hill, ,luntes Ybarra, and Richard Ingebrigtsen. fBIlC'k Row! - Bill Wlzitlow, Mike Munch, Tim Hunnirutt, Steve Thompson, John Webster and Jim Shieley. Stoige Bond Reoolu For Nlonu Events Dance Band, pit band, orchestra for musi- cals and other special events - all of these titles have been encompassed under the name Stage Band at East High. The Stage Band is on call for any number of events where special music is needed. Although limited in its performances dur- ing l965-66, the band is ready to go for the next school year. Gorge Gomes Not Complete ithout Bono! East's Pep Band does iust what its name implies. The group adds excitement to home basketball games and provides the music for the pep assemblies. The volunteer organization, which prac- tices and performs on its own time, also records dance music for the Pom Pon line and the modern dance classes. STAGE BAND fFront Rowj - Richard Ingebrigtsen, Steve Bondi, Don Burch, Linda Hill, Marsha Keifner and John Fiore. fSecond Rowj - John Webster, Jim Shieley, Sharon Kenyon. fBack Rowj - Tim Hunnicutt, Jeff Dingle, Rick Mendioil, Ken Condor and David Axton. ' I The East Concert Band performs at Phoenix Union under the baton Here comes the Longhorn Marching Band down First Street in the of Mr. Longfield. annual Rodeo Parade. 64 svn! as Q - . . g fi-E. Wyivit . ' Sas? Drummajor Ted Buxton gives directions to the members of the Band performed in all home and away football games and took part Marching Band as it prepares to perform in the annual Jaycee Rodeo in several other special events during the 1965-66 school year. of Rodeos Parade, March 26 in downtown Phoenix. The Marching wM,,,..--1 A iam. ,A .e,. K .,,,. , ee.. ,... e .. N In concert dress and on stage at the Phoenix Union High School auditorium, East High's concert band drew high praise for its 'serious music' presentation at the second annual system-wide Band Festival March 18. lt was a great year for East High School's Marching and Concert Bands. Under the direction of Richard Longfield, the band took the field for the first time in 1965 sporting its new double-duty uni- forms at the opening football game. The uni- forms, designed to give the band two uniforms in one - one for the marching season and a tux- edo-type for concerts - set off the year in high style. Depending on many freshmen and sopho- mores to complete the 60-member organization, the East musical organization earned high praise for its halftime performances at football games and came back to show its versatility by drawing plaudits for serious music work at the annual Band Festival. RICHARD LONGFIELD East High Band Director 65 CONCERT CHOIR fFirst rowj Kristine Miller Marsha Hettich, Beeth, Linda Stephens. fThird rowj - Bill Barfoot, Gloria Snyder, Kenneth Gondor Dennis Cox Mike Doonan Jeff Dingle Phyllis Gayle Hawthorn, Cindy Kirtley, Mike Kelley. fBack fowl - Paul Jones Denise Lube fSecond rowj Paula Bixler Libby Diehl Ruth Lawrence. Concert Choir Reoclies Repertoire For Future East High's vocal music students will point with pride in the fu- ture to the newly formed Concert Choir organized during the 1965- 1966 school year. Boys and girls who can qualify for Concert Choir have the opportunity to work with special kinds of music. A small but active group, Con- cert Choir singers spent time in the second semester working on a myriad of musical styles from show tunes to the chants and songs from vocal music's earliest beginnings. Their performances during the Easter season high- lighted their year. K2 il 'W' Serious concentration is the key to choral success in per Laurence Barker forrnances as East Highs Concert Choir demonstrates Director of Choral Music Quolitu Qool For Eost's Vocol Nlusic Beginning girls chorus membership is open to any girl at East High who wishes to work toward a position in advanced or concert choirs. While the girls make several performances dur- BEGINNING CHORUS: fFront rowj - Celeste Edwards, Anita Fish, Chris Bazzill, Peggy Cleghorn, .Sherry Krenger, Mary Ann Sturgeon, Linda Lee Trarnel, Mary Ellis, and Lois Yauger. fSecond rowj - Dolores Garcia, Nita Benoit, Retha Belan, Shirley Arthur, Mary Lou McKinney, Patty Willetts, Diane Jordan, Sharon Bruce, Judy Whitlow, Sherrie Messenger. ing the school year, emphasis is placed on voice Training and on reading mus- ic. The girls take up the full scale of music types from popular numbers to work set in the classic style. fBack Rowj - Gloryann Borgelt, Karen Evans, Sherry Wilber, Pat Dressal, Cheryl Stuckey, Paula Fogo, Laura Knipe, Carol Hilliard, Pam DeVries, Cathy Grout and Donna Shafer. Chorus Sings ln Assemblies Girls who became a part ot the advanced girls chorus generally take one of two steps to qual- ify. Most of the members come from the begin- ning choral group while others go directly to advanced chorus through auditions. Two mem- bers of advanced chorus are elected to serve on the Vocal Music Association executive commit- tee. The Association is composed ot members from each of the choral groups on campus. Behind every performance are hours and hours of rehearsal. Three girls groups and one boys chorus practice every day. ADVANCED CHORUS: IFront rowj - Starlyn Yarbrough, Denise Lube, Debbie Keith, Marsha Hettich, Diane Avery, Marsha Hopkins, Paula Bixler, Sylvia Perfecto, Pam Hurlburt. fSecond rozvj - lllr. Barker. Debbie fanosik, Kris Miller, Lorraine Lykken, Debbie Gotts- ehallr. Chris Barba. Karen Williams, Donna Wells, Phyllis Jones, and Mrs. Holmberg. fThird Rolvj -- Gail Hawthorn, Carolyn Randolph, Sally Goetzenberger, Veronica lllorales, Linda Bowman, lllarlene Eves, Ruth Beeth, Kathy Parker, Linda Stephen. fBack Rowj - Gloria Snyder, Marie Barbour, Brenda Patton, Debbie Roderick, Diane Cosper, Carol Krelic, Denise Fish, Gloria Dijfie, Rachael Garcia, and Diane Voelker. 67 David Axton showed one of his many talents at the carnival. David rode his unicycle for Masque and Gavel. Come one, come all To The EasT High carnival! The carnival, held on November 19, i965 was co- sponsored by The Wranglers and The clubs on campus. Each clulo had a loooTh. These booThs ranged from Easfern Union, a Telegraph company, To Dan-o-vac, a compuTer which answered any and all questions. QW if 53552592555 Are you sure Mickey Mantle started this way? 68 wail- 3' WN The carnival was a joint fund raising project for all clubs. The turn out was large and everyone had opportunity for plenty of participation. Corni ol Major Event CDT Ed st's Second Year 2 . frr . S 3 - . x H , .gl i :,s . . . K an X Ps. xx ....... ' x One ofthe booths sold telegrams. Squishf The Pom, and Cheer lines were hit by wet sponges. It looks like a ringerf, shouts Brenda Thompson. These two students are discussing the merits of bulnper cars. Svvincjs The Thing After The Gomes Even. though dances are fun, it helps to sit one out, and just listen After an exciting football game, the Longhorns unwind to the music for awhile. Dance, dance, dance. Most high school stu- dents love to dance , and the Longhorns are no exception. To get better attendance at the football games, the student body decided to have live bands for some of the dances. This served two purposes, to promote school spirit, and to raise money at the dances. Three of the bands which performed were, Pendletons, Hearseman, and the Wanderers. ,sf Good music and lots of laughter make any dance a success. of the Pendletons. Pendletons played at the hrst dance of the school year. This dance was sponsored by the senior class. Hearseman played after the Gerard- When live bands appeared at the East football game. During the foot- sports dances the turn out was much ball season the dances had several larger than when only records were lioe bands. played. 69 Everybody loves a queen and Ron Castro is no exception as he crowns Judy Hawthorne at the Christmas prom. Christmas Prom-- Enjouoble Evening Moonlight and Mistletoe was the theme of the Girls' League and Key Club-sponsored Christmas prom. The dance held on December 18th from 8:30 to ll:3O p.m., saw over 200 dance to the music of Walt Johnson's band. The decorations consisted of colored lights shining from pillars covered with pine branches. In the center of the room was a hanging sprig of mistletoe. Two matching Christmas trees stood on either side of the band. Couples could have remembrance pictures taken by Quill and Scroll. During intermission Rick Mendivil, Key Club president, announced Ron Castro as Prom King. Ron then crowned Judy Hawthorne as Prom Queen. The class attendants were: Paula Bixler and David Saliba e iuniors. Robin Gillespie and Jim Younger, sophomores, and Jean King and Jim Farney from the freshman class. swmnmm In anticipation of a pleasant evening at East's first formal dance were Doug Christian, Glenda Snider, Bruce Brummett, and Suzan Tancy. 70 pix llloonlight anal Mistletoe means different things to different people, like . . . . . . having zz list of all the boys you rlaneezl with. T sharing rz mernorable evening with your friends. . . . exchanging partners for one fiance. , fa! f . . . trying to llrznee toward the mistletoe. . . . having Mr. Arnolcl serve you punch. 71 LEGEND STAFF: fFront Rowj -Judy Hawthorne, Ann Winter, Mabyn Bates, Bernadette Kaput, Pat Beck, Lorna Jones, Laura Whedon, Kathy Parker, and Debbie Janosik. KBack Rowj - Bob Jack- Leqencl Staff Sets Sig hts High son, Rick Harwood, Marla Gizewski, Linda Cockerham, Peggy Jen kins, Jan Jones, Pam Cooper, Renee Fritz, Pam Compton, Jim Mooney and John Fiore. Not pictured - Jana Dixon. Pam Cooper Editor in Chief Bert N. Bostrom Advisor Pat Beck and John Fiore check negatives for the activi- Zornallongii, ties section. ssocmm nor i' e ,fwzfif , KKV: ' H J K ' J fi f l 2'N-.t - 1 fri ,,. e ,tt J at i ' f eieo .1 9,5 111 .3 . 2 V, it , L um, ri. 'JV' vi 5 J c e y -A QE! it ' cg :te 2 Bob Jackson Checking, and typing are important jobs on the Legend. Ann Winter, Jan Jones, Rick Harwood Art Editor and Kathy Parker keep the copy flowing for the yearbook. Hfftlfl Pfwtographer 72 Sandi Baizel First Semester Editor Kathi Phillips Second Semester Editor V, 'V fl' A W .. vf, . .f , 5 Myra H erron, Business Manager X. Rawhide S13Cl'EQ,S Top Newspaper W,,,,,,.w- , sw Helen Marvin and Tom John- son ponder an editorial car- toon. Steve Strauss Head Photographer James M. Coffroth Advisor The Rawhide Cazette's freshman. 'laeky' squad fstandingl Becky Potter. ,Indy East- man, and Nanezte Warner and fseatedl Jean King, Selma Hyman and Val Brown assisted both semesters. 6 -in 5 - .fiwsyxrsrfsxxxfs-vs..,i. . . i . ee,ieee B .Q RAWHIDE GAZETTE STAFF: fFront Rowj - Margo Green, Myra Herron., Denise Fish, Betty Barr, and ,lean Joiner. fSecond Rowj - Mr. Frank Dnceeschi, student teacher, Sharon Butcher, Gayle Holtz, Sandi Baizel, Kathi Phillips, Stella Smith, Claudia Moore, Barbara Moyer, and Mr. James Cojfroth, advisor. fBack Rowj - Larry Faulk- ner, Bruce Yates, Vie Underwood, ferry Strcllle, Larry Ravers. Jerry Barr, David Rouse, Dan Frazier, and Don Belen. Most members of staff completed their second year on the Rawhide. 73 Mr. Bentor, fTed Baxtonj gives his views on how the war should be fought. The two headed eagle demonstrates the problems faced by the government. Tully Bascom, fMilt Axtonf kisses Glorianais favor before leaving to invade the United States. 74 Axtorx And Helm Make Audience 'R QQ oc: P At M ouse V -Q .M A XV - K lg Gloriana if Sandra Helm 'li Tully Bascom V Milton Axton Count Mountioy P -Q Dan Frazier ,il Mr. Benter A A Ted Buxton 4- Professor Kokintz John Short f Gen. Snippet Richard Malmleaf T President l Jim Sprague Mr. Beston Tony Klumpe r ' ' 11 ' :LI Director 5, Mrs. M. Jones ti Assistant Director Helen Marvin 1 ,: 4 4 ' r K: iilfj --ff' The page KPam Ongj reads the declaration of war from Grand Fenwick. I Q . 3 ,, ef' Af 4'- Ii, .a if Y 3 . 1 I 1 1 ,,,,...,.--H Y MW 2 K S A -0 X E Yr bww XX a 'M vw XfN . N Q ug x E EW eg X s 2 S .- S , i, 11 X S A r.. qw -- 1 x.,XQN..4 fx- ,S X x 6 Q 5 TNQ- QM W SX ,x g wwf .2 S MN , . X X Q-.FN - im 'X A. 5 . 5 fy Q L . hxf.X . ,S X X ffr X - X Y exe' is X Q x SF Q an . Q N 2 Q !' t silk wk Q 4 135 Reach pardnerlv was the cry of L. D. Jamison. wf...s::zf The follies from Paris? No - it's just the P.E. department. The dancers, are: Paul Nix, Miss Mrs. Traudy Traw, and Mrs. Yvonna Ethington wash their hair, while they sing a number from South Pacific. 76 Foeultq Follies Leove Longhorns In Louqhter Young Lochinvar flllr. McCullarj and his Blushing Bride, fMiss Cranej do the Longhorn Stomp in Administrative Act. Schroder, Royce Youree, Br. Benda, Mrs. Lucille Billings, and Pat Patterson. Mrs. Brugaletta and Mrs. Dunaway brush up their Shakespeare fMr. 'Brodclwciu East ls l-lit Show l BROADWAY EAST, The 1966 EasT High faculTy follies, brought members of The Longhorn Teaching and adminisTraTive staff on sfage for Their annual perforrv' ances. A Take-off on Young Lochinvar and The Can Can highlighTed The hour-long pro- gram which played To a full house in January. Principal R. E. McCulIar sTarred as Lochin- var and was supporTed by Miss Crane as They danced The 'Longhorn STomp' wiTh The help of Mr. Luck, Mr. Blackman, Mr. Davis, and Mrs. Brown. Physical EducaTion deparTmenT Took The role of The Parisian dances in Their hilarious can-can efforTs. l?epresenTaTives of all deparTmenTs on campus Took parf in The follies. Miss Benner performs in her satire on The Fall of Swan Lakef, In the ballet, the swan took a dive. Saltj in the English department act. Charles Darwin fDon Galenj and friend were part of the science department act. 77 John Fiore, Ann Winter, Jim Sprague, Bernadette Kaput, Marsha Robert Valencia, Toni Kanovich, Allen Anderton, and David Axton Hettich, Mike Heller, Milt Axton, Joe Axton, John Short, lnka Tkacz. all helped make Streets of New York a success. Back Row: Bev Francis, Rita Malmleaf, Steve Strauss, Dan Frazier, he J ,K me , f , W1 f A F. 1+ X F f f A MZ it fi X fe rv sw , ,Q f i V1 X Mike Heller as Mark Livingston W fi s wf Z E ' 2 5 m, 'Q gi lil it A K-,Q , u, ,, f ,vga . if Zf as t Milt Axion as Paul Fairweather jim Sprague .,.........,.......,.,.. .loe Axton ........ Mike Heller ...... John Fiore ........ Inka Tkacz .......... ....... Milt Axton ...,,...,. Bernadette Kaput Marsha Hettich . Gideon Bloodgood Badger Mark Livingston Dan Puffy Mrs. Fairweather Paul Fairweather Alida Bloodgood Lucy Fairweather Ann Winter ...,..... ................ M rs. Puffy Toni Kanovich .....,.................................... Abby John Short ...,,,..,,., ..,,... C aptain Fairweather Steve Strauss .... .,.,......,.......... P oliceman Ted Buxton ......... ........................ P orter Rita Malmleaf .... Bev Francis ......... Robert Valencia Allen Anderton .. David Axton ........ Scrub Woman Lady Gentlemen Gentlemen Gentlemen D Dan Frazier led the audience in the proper emotions with his carris. ',:,,.v ,H . 2 , was ,, , ,,,VA L, . ,Q 2 f S Marsha Hetfich lnka Tkacz Joe Axton as Lucy Fairweather as Mrs. Fairweather as Badger Badger Hoe Axtonj praises Mark Livingston fMike Hellerj as the pale and wan Lucy Fairweather flllarsha. Hettiehj listens. A defeated Gideon Bloodgood Him Spragucj is berated by his love-spurned daughter, Alida fBernadette Kaputj. Bloodgood, about to be dragged off to jail is pardoned at the last moment by Paul Fairweather. Audience Cheers Streets Gt New York The generous Mr. Puffy Uohn. Fiorej is hnally located by his devoted wife fAnn Winterj who brings his supper of bread and cheese. While cheers and boos greeted the various cast mem- bers as they appeared on stage during the March 24 performance, comments following the Speech and Drama Department production of Streets of New York brought nothing but cheers from an apprecia- tive East High audience. Set off by some magnificant sets by Jim Cutbirth and his crew, the play was two and one half hours of fast moving action as hero Mark Livingston overcame impossible odds to win his lady fair, Lucy Fairweather. Under the direction of Mrs. Marge Jones, the produc- tion featured 'olio' acts between the scenes. The short vignettes were directed by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Lucene Billing. Student Director Richard Malmleaf and his backstage crew kept the show moving with outstand- ing work in the changing the intricate sets for the five-act performance. The play was offered to the student body as part of a two-part package which also included tickets to the Rodeo Dance. QQ 62 if . , . to fl. X , . A , x W Y H... . fel . , v Vx E1-gut, l . 5 x in lt f Jim Sprague Bernadette Kaput John Fiore Ann Winter as Gideon Bloodgood as Alida Bloodgood as Dan Pufy as lllrs. Puffy 79 Q 1- Q N ushers Q L T We X T 5 is N gN' T f kkyk r rf-X . Q ve, N In addition to the election results being announced, the naming of Rodeo King L and Queen, there was also dancing at the Rodeo Dance. Silver Spur Stomp Roca rin' Success The Silver Spur STomp , sponsored by Girls LeTTer Club wiTh The assistance of G.A.A. and Boys FederaTion, was once again The dance of The year. Longhorns crowded The cafeTeria for The wesTern and rock 'n' roll music and To hear The resulTs of The sTudenT body elections. ln addiTion, The crowd Q 'if A wafched as Margie CIemenT and Louis Olague were iiccx , . 4 i ss, . Hitchin' Hank's Booth was a more serious part of the Rodeo Dance. Here Paul Bixler 'marries' Carla Anderson. 1 1' named 1966 Rodeo Queen and King. Decorations ' ' ' feaTured pictures of East High Teachers on wanTed ' .Q 1 Ne , sc. -an 4 - V . posTers on The walls along wiTh rail fences and i g.,. 'i if in wagon wheels. 'L ..... xxx HX, .,, its .Rasa fa I if gi is 1, an l 5 , L K wie 3 s A A .- .1 X Margie Clement grimaces with emotion as she is named 1966 Rodeo Queen. Runners up Peggy Jenkins and Saundra fllarshall applauds the queen. DeEzte Snyder admires David Gallowayis award winning beard as Bob Hal Richardson, in full western attire gets the attention Jackson shows of his 'most unique' beard. of pretty sophomores Nancy Bertino and Lois Hunt. 80 Speech Teom Dlcices High in Competition From the speech classes and interested students, East High has created a speech team. The members enter organizational, city championships, and university speech contests. The first year team has won places in three maior tournaments. Although the members of the Speech Team work together to help each other, entering into competition is mainly on an individual basis. It is the responsibility of each member to prepare his own material and to make arrangements for entering the contest. Competition is stiff, and many hours of preparation are re- quired. ? ' ff . ff! ff' X T--r I, - lfff. '7- C . . iff ff.- 'bitt V, X YVTAMK MA. :Si ' A T stiff., X . i n , W... - Xl , !,,,,., , uit ,M U' ,-... Q2 rw: lf mm LA in i-1 lun ir- L.. X- N.-v4 g, X? Mark Saylors, represented East in Ameri- can Legion Oratorical Contest. SPEECH TEAM: fFront Rowj -Stella Smith, Kathy Grout, Carol Miller, Sandra Helm, and Jackie Annerino. fBack Rowj - Mark Saylor, Tony Klumpe, Mike Heller. and Ann Winter. ' ..l., .,....l .... ic, Q Ann Winter, won second in city, VFW- Tony Klumpe, placed second in, East Voice of Democracy. Phoenix Optimist Contest. 81 s 1 . A X: F so- SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL: fFront Rowj - Bernadette Kaput, Carol Miller. fSecond ROWQ - Linda Cockerham, Kathy Baleerzak, Pam Ong, Mrs. Downs. fThirfl Rowj - Judy Hawthorne, Ann Winter, Janifer Jones, Pam Cooper. fFourth Rowj - Gayle Holtz, Diane Glavac, Jayne Rathkey, Margie Pomeroy. Junior And Senior Girls Leogues Set, Met High Gools Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Downs, the SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL enioyed many activities this past year. Marine Week, Big Sisters, Faculty teas, and decorating for the Moonlight and Mistletoe Formal were iust a part of the Councils' busy schedule. The Seniors contributed to a needy family at Christmas, and to the organ fund. Senior Council was also desig- nated to select a silver service for the school, the service is to be purchased bythe entire Girls League in honor of the first graduating Council. Officers for the T965-66 school year were: PAM COOPER, president, KATHI PHILLIPS, vice president, JUDY HAWTHORNE, secre- tary, PAM ONG, treasurer. JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL members partici- pated in a number of activities for the 1965-66 school year. These included serving at the faculty tea, partici- pation in the Wranglers' Carnival, the Big Sister Pro- gram, the Third Marine Christmas Project and two service proiects in the Spring. The girls also held a carwash and bakesale. An atmosphere of school spirit prevails throughout all their activities. As Sophomores last year they worked to build the Girls League. This year they carried on that work and helped shape the League into a productive organization for both the school and community. Officers for the I965-66 school year were: PAULA BIXLER, president, KATHY LOMELI, vice president, KATHY PARKER, secretary, BECKY CRIST, treasurer. JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL: fFront Rowj - Loretta Haus- Linda Boone, Sharon Butcher, Georgia Yarbrough, Lynnett Butcher, child, Sharon Hosier, Sherry Meredith, Betty Barr, Rita Reed, Vicki Linda Boaman, Janet Johns. fThird Rowj - Mabyn Bates, Karen Boulter, Becky Crist, Mrs. Bursh. fSecond Rowj - Pam Compton, Bufka, Kathye Lorneli, Paula Bixler, Kathy Parker, Debbie Janosik. 82 FRESHMAN GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL: fFront Rowj - Peggy Johnston, Gayle Wong, Selma Heyman, Marsha Hettich, Jean King, Rebecca Potter, Nanette Warner, Peggy Ollerton. fSecond Rowl - Debbie Fernaays, Sandy Fait, Patty Boone, Debbie Hough, Valerie Brown, Gloria Harris, Linda Blaker, Debbie Larkins. fThird Rowj - Virginia Cantwell, Debbie Kappes, Sue Green, Vale Annerino, Jan Hutcheson. fFourth Rowj - Cathy Yeager, Judy Germain, Bette Hanwood, Judy Eastman, Janice Beasely, Barbara Barfoot, Barbara Brassington, Mrs. Hubbard. Unclercloss Councils Serve With Vigor The SOPHOMORE GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL this year has Truly been one of the most active clubs on campus. Throughout the year they participated in worthwhile projects such as the Ma- rine, Salvation Army, the Carnival, Big Sister activities, the Christmas Formal and many others. Those Proiects were of benefit to those outside and inside the school. The Council encourages good school spirit through the participation in all- school protects and through activities sponsored by the girls themselves. Officers for the T965-66 school year were: MARY FREEMAN, president, LEANN HAGEN, vice president, WENDY WONG, secretary, SHERL REED, treasurer. Members of this year's FRESHMEN GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL, together with the members of the other three councils, carried out many activities which were beneficial to the entire school. These proiects included the Third Marines' Proiect, and the first Christmas Prom. Freshmen girls were acquainted with the func- tion of Girls League through the Big Sister Program. The girls also held bakesales and a carwash. Officers for the T965-66 school year were: GAYLE WONG, president, JEAN KING, vice president, MARSHA HETTICH, secretary, SELMA HYMAN, treas- urer. SOPHOMORE GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL: fFront Rowj - Diane Elsinore, Sheri Reed. fThird Rowj - Sheila Chappell, Robin Gilles- Avery, Nancy Hinchcliffe, Mary Freeman, Toni Kanouich, Dona pie, Nancy Bertino, Wendy Wong, Lois Stephan, Margo Green. Corbia, Geri Rill, Chris Reynolds. fSecond Rowj - Paulette Rideau, fFourth Rowj - JoAnn Halverson, Melissa McKee, Lequita Prit- Celia Aruizu, LeAnn Hagen, Janet Kyle, Linda Campbell, Susan chard, Bonnie Hauprich, Sharon Fiske, Dorothy Sons, Mrs. Holliman. 83 MASQUE AND GA VEL: fFront Rowj - Margo Green, Wendy Card- ner, Debbie Gardner, Cathy Grout, Marsha Hettich, ,lean King, Elsie Ferandez, Rita Malmleaf, Cathy Yeager, Peggy Johnston, Selma Hy- man, Mrs. Jones. fSecond Rowj - Beverly Carrel, Leslie Eggers, Kay fn- fv a . . I if Greenwell, Cloris Harris, Inka Tkacz, Carol Miller, Bernadette Kaput, Marcella Meier, Diane Casper, Valerie Brown. fThird Rowj - Pam Ong, David Axton, James Maddux, Allen Anderton, Richard Malm- leaf, Dennis Roberts, Bill Cates, Steve Strauss, Robert Valencia, Mary Freeman. Ambitious Students Foster Drci mo tic Arts MASQUE AND GAVEL, East High's official drama organization promotes an active interest in the speech arts department. Partici pation is open to all interested students on campus and include backstage work, costume construction, make-up, lighting, directing, and set designing along with acting and work in the many speech contests. 1965-66 saw Masque and Gavel members sponsoring the two maior drama productions, The Mouse That Roared and Streets of New York and furnishing the financial backing for East High students who participated in various speech contests around the Valley. These included the VFW-Voice of Democracy Contest, American Legion Oratorical Contest and the East Phoenix Optimist Contest. Officers for the 1965-66 school year were: MARK SAYLORS, presi- dent, BERNADETTE KAPUT, vice president, MARCELLA MEIER, secretary, and STEVE STRAUSS and HELEN MARVIN, historians. Stella Smith, a member ofthe make-up committee, practices the proper Rita Mfllmlffflf, Pam Ong, .layne Rathkey, and Margie Pomeroy work application on Tony Klumpe. 84 071, COSKLUTZCS. Q L-4+-,L N. ., is X Bob McBride, David Saliba, and Rick Mendivil conduct one of the Monday evening Key Club meetings in the Faculty Cafeteria. Keu Club Energetic THE KEY CLUB, known for its service proiects and activities, is the junior extension of Kiwanis International. The club's first project was the initiation of the student body Dress Up Day which was destined to become a tradition on the last day of school. The KEY CLUB encouraged greater school spirit by forming car pools to the games away from home. At Christmas time the club co-sponsored and decorated the Moonlight and Mistletoe Formal. Throughout the year the club provided its guiding services, especially for the Adult Evening classes. Officers for the 1965-66 school year were: RICK MENDIVIL, ww Presldemi DAVlD SALlBAf VlCe'P e5lde.nlF KARL l-AUBACH1 Sec' Tom Reynolds and Karl Laubach hand out information to evening eiarY'l e'35Ureri BOB MCBRIDEI Chaplam- school adults during registration for this new program. -555 Q8 also 3425 KEY CLUB: fFr0nt Rowj - Mr. Nojffsinger, Karl Laubach, Bruce David Driscoll, Doug Christian, Jim Bevuir, John Short, Tom Reyn Yates, David Saliba, Rick Mendivil. fSecond Rowj -- Jerry Barr, .lim olds, flfack Rowj - Mike Zimmerman, James Bower, Bob McBride Hackett, John Cirteaga, John Fiori, Jim Younger. fThird Rowj - Robert McCallum, Ron Castro, John Reedy. 7 A nil, ' INTERACT CLUB: fFront Rowj - Bill Stuart, David Espinoza, Rob Rich, Louis Olague, Milton Axton, David Galloway, Dean Crosby. Castro, Albert Miranda, Henry Almendarez. fSecond Rowj - Albert fBack Rowj - Mr. Coppinger, Leonard Hudson, Ted Buxton, Jerry Strehle, Walt Allinger, Glen Davis. Ecist Rotoru Served School, Communitu INTERACT is a national youth service organization sponsored by Rotary Inter- national. Members are chosen from applicants who show superior achievement in academic and extra-curricular activities. The purpose of Interact is to promote international understanding and typical projects are, sponsoring foreign ex- change students and adoption of orphans in other countries. The young ro- tarians sponsored the successful longhorn license plate sale in the spring. Under the guidance of Mr. Coppinger, officers for the T965-66 school year were: LEONARD HUDSON, presidentg DAVE ESPINOZA, vice-presiclentp TED BUXTCN, secretaryg GLEN DAVIS, treasurer. Ted Buxton sells first Longhorn license plate to ad- Dave Espinoza and Leonard Hudson preview a tape for production at Interact meeting. visor Harry Coppinger. 86 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Ol AMERICA: fFront Rowj - Lu, Ann fSeconrl Rowl - Bonnie Iobst, Carrie Tamarin, Betty Enos, Claudia Fish, Maryanne Casteneda, Betty Barr, Pat Beck, Linda Beck, Connie Moore, Carol Miller, Teresa Mills, Tara Hill, Denise Fish, Sharon Beck, Kathy Balcerzak, Diane Avery, Donna Corbin, Sherry Meredith. Hosier. Future i-tornernakers Prepare For Tonnorro DECA Participated In State Conventions The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB was organized to help girls gain the necessary knowledge to become good parents and homemakers. Throughout the year, the members have set to work toward their goal by executing various activ- ities to raise money. Included in these activities werep a candy apple sale, decorating East for Christmas, the adoption of a needy family, and all girls assembly with a representative from Flair Modeling. Officers for the I965-66 school year were: KATHY BALCERZAK, president, BETTY BARR, vice-president, PAT BECK, secretaryg LINDA BECK, treasurer, CONNIE BECK, parlimentarian, LU ANN FISH, historian, DENISE FISH, public relations. This year has been packed with firsts for East High's DECA Chapter. The newly-formulated club participated in two Re- gional Workshops, Arizona Delegate Assembly, and State Lead- ership Conference in Tucson. DECA members organized a rummage sale for the Carnival, operated the Eastern Union Telegram booth, decorated East for Christmas, sold mistletoe, enioyed a Christmas party, and invited employers to the year- end Employer-Employee Banquet, Officers for the i965-66 school year were: TOMMY FURSE, president, RICHARD ROUSE, vice-presidentp ANITA SHORT, secretary-treasurer, VAL PALMER, reporter, DAVID CURTICE, parliamentarian. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: KBar:k Rowl - Tommy Furse, Bill Lorillard, Richard Rouse, Anita Short, Darrel Cecil, De Wayne Wright, John Allen, Janice Kessler, David Cartice. fFront Rowj - .lackie Kolyszko, Linda Bogel. Sue Ralston, Cindy Reynolrls, Bev El- kins, Pat Maldanado, Nancy Schuster, Linda Ruby, Val Palmer, Mrs. Roles. 87 The SPANISH CLUB was designed to promote interest in the Spanish people, their language and cus- toms. A desire to work, interest in Spanish, and enthusiasm are the requirements of the club. Main activities throughout the year included a booth at the Wranglers' Carnival and decorations for the Christmas holidays. The Constitution was approved and officers for the 1965-66 school year were elected. They were as fol- lows: MARGO GREEN, president, LOUISE WILLIAMS, vice-presldentp GEORGIA YARBROUGH, secretary- treasurer, JUDY WOLFE, historian. SPANISH CLUB: fFront Rowj - Wendy Wong, Margo Green, Cathy Grout, Jere Tayrien, Nancy McMullan. fSecond Rowj - Sharon Fiske, Paulette Rideau, Louise Williams, Karen Bufka, Mary Freeman. fThird Rowj - Suzanne Sode, Judy Wolfe, Georgia Yarbrough, Mrs. Brugaletta, Veronica Morales, Gary Doren. Spd nish Club Promoted Culturcil Interest Der Deutsche Klub Weis Small But Active The GERMAN CLUB, DER DEUTSCHE KLUB , recently orga- nized on the Longhorn campus was established for the purpose of gathering together all students cur- rently enrolled in German classes. These students have a common in- terest in learning more about the language and customs of Germany. Der Deutsche Klub has partici- pated in the Wranglers' Carnival, and other fund raising proiects. Officers for the 1965-66 school year were: REBECCA POTTER, pres- identp BILL GILKY, vice-presidentg MARY LARSON, recording secre- tary, MARY ANN HERMERATH, 1,-easu,-er? and STEVE HETLERI Cor- GERMAN CLUB: fFront Rowj - Mary Larson, Rebecca Potter, Greg Glenn, Joe Kanovick, Miss responding Sec,-e-ra,-yu Brenner. fSecond Rowj - Tom Hamblin, Bill Gilkey, Bob Zimmerman. 88 The purpose of The FRENCH CLUB is To achieve a better understanding ofthe French people Through Their I language and customs. The Club strives to increase The stucIenT's knowledge of The world in which he lives and to promote friendship among members. The French Club also participates in worthwhile service proiects. During The Christmas season The Club sponsored a family, providing food and gifts. Officers for The I965-66 school year were: PEGGY JENKINS, presi- dent, LAURA HUFF, vice-president, ROBIN GILLESPIE, secretary, and LINDA MILLER, Treasurer. FRENCH CLUB: fFront Rowj Toni Kanovich, Robin Gillespie, Laura Huff, DeEtte Snyrler. fSeconrl Rowj Mr. Duvioier, Janet Kyle, Linda Campbell, Valerie Brown, Marsha Hettieh, Gloria Harris, fThirzl Rowj Sandy Fait, Ruth Beeth, Debbie Janosik, Marcella Meier. Service Drojects Kept French Club Busq First Literciru Nldgcizine Quill And Scroll Aim QUILL and SCROLL SOCIETY, The international iournalism honorary for high school students was formed aT East High with I5 members in I965 and II new newspaper and yearbook students in I966. Quill and Scroll raised several scholarships for summer Workshop and pub- lished EasT's first literary magazine, as its maior proiects. Officers for I965-66 were: KATHI PHILLIPS, president, LORNA JONES, vice-president, PAM COOPER, secretary. ' 51 2 QUILL AND SCROLL: fFront Rowl Jeannie Joiner, Betty Barr, Lorna Jones, Peggy Jenkins, Pam Cooper, Ann Winter, Bernadette Kaput. fSeeonfl Rowl Jurly Hawthorne, Kathy Parker, Sharon But- cher, Denise Fish, Kathi Phillips, Myra Herron, Sandra Baizel, Gayle Holtz. fThirrl Rowl Bob Jackson, Linda Cockerham, Jana Dzxon Mabyn Bates, Debbie Janosik. Pam Compton, Janifer Jones, Walt Allinger. Not pieturerl: Pat Beck, Claudia Moore. Bruce Yates I I I I I I ENGINEERING CLUB: fFr0nt Rowj Milt Axton, Bob McBride, Karl Laubach, Chris Lam- bert. fSecond Rowj Walter Melton, Edwin Hawkins, Dean Crosby, Frank Minarsich. fThird Rowj Mr. Martin, advisor, Robert McCollum, Glen Davis, Richard DeBoer, Dennis Wentz, Steve Durand. Engineering ClubStuc1ied All Sciences The ENGINEERING CLUB, newly orga- nized on the East High campus, was formed to help interested students fur- ther their knowledge in the field of science. Members reach a better understanding of the skills in science and the importance of science in everyday life, through vari- ous experiments and research proiects. Activities heading the Engineering Club's program included trips to maior indusf tries and various guest speakers in the valley. Officers for the 1965-66 school year were: MILT AXTON, president, BOB Mc- BRIDE, vice-president, STEVE DURAND, treasurer. Artistic Abilities Reglizecl Through Art Club ork Organized to promote the artistic abilities and ambitions of aspiring art students at East High, the ART CLUB split its time between service proi- ects and individual projects for Scholastic Art con- tests. Members of the club, sponsored by Mr. Ed Shipp, provided posters for many of the school's major events and sales drives through work in silk screening. Christmas time brought some beautiful art work on glass doors and the windows in the cafeteria, and the colorful presentations helped to serve as decorations for the Christmas Formal. Two members of the club worked on special de- signs forthe Christmas Formal theme, while others provided backdrops for several presentations by other organizations on campus. Officers for the 1965-66 school year were: KAREN ENGLAND, president, JIM CUTBIRTH, vice-presi- dent, and MIKE HELLER, treasurer. 90 ART CLUB: fFront Rowj - Jeri Bodnat, Shelia Chappell, Diane Cosper. fSecond Rowj - .lim Cutbirth, Karen England, Dave Kessler. fThird Rowj - Mr. Shipp advisor, Mike Heller, Bob Jackson, Torn Rokorski. X l L...s,,..s Q h Hn rs 51:77 4123 .flUDlT0Rllf1'lI CLUB: fErontRo1v1 - Crzylr' Holtz. .fflynv Rathkoy, Pam Ong. Crorgirz YIII'I1l'UIllL',1. fS1'ronrl Rowj - Lynnctt Butcfzvr. Auditorium Ushers On Dutu At Speciol Events During Yeor it 42 Linrla Hoonv. Margio Pomeroy, Slmrnmn Rarlllfry. f7'l1ir41 Ronfj - Anita Szyntczak. Margo Crown. Dinnno lluilkv. THE AUDITORIUM CLUB members act as guides for several special events during the year. A few of those activities were: Open house, orientation day, and the district librarian's meet- ing which was held in the Resource Center. They serve as ush- ers for school assemblies, plays, and the Phoenix Symphonette, chorus and band concerts and many other programs. The offi- cers for the T965-66 school year are: GAYLE HOLTZ, captain, DIANNE WILKE, lieutenant, JAYNE RATHKEY, secretary-treas- urer, and MARGO GREEN, historian. The club is sponsored by Miss Schroder. 1 Chess Members Gome Dlouers This year CHESS WAS newly formed on East High's campus. The club is composed of eight boys who are interested in chess. The purpose of East High's Chess Club is to teach the correct method of chess and to further the interest in the challenging game. The club aids in the promotion of good sportsman- ship and develops a good insight in the problems of chess. Various chess tournaments are played during the year with several schools in the Phoenix High School System. The officers of the 1965-66 school year are: RICHARD ENG, President, RICH- ARD INGEBRIGTSEN, Vice President. CHESS CLUII: fFronl Ronrj A Mr. Curr, sponsor. Dam' Rufv, Ken Downing, Dnzvc Eng. fSl'l'0IIIf Roirj - E11 Hmvlfins, Clzrzrlzfs Bufv, Kivliarrl Eng, Rirlzzzrd Ingvbrigt- svn. Torn Nichols. 91 Q RODEO CLUB: fFront Rowj - Marsha Hough, Margie Clements, Cindy Collins, Karen Bufka, fan Jones, Peggy Jenkins, Kay Wood- ward, Pam Cooper. fSecond Rowj - Bill Hancock, Darrell Driscoll, wma., --at Keith Woodward, Vince Maiorana, David Driscoll, Dave Weeks, Sponsor, Mr. Shook. Not pictured: Mabyn Bates, Jim Cutbirth. Clubs Scheduled Full Yecir Of Activities Once again this year RODEO CLUB was one of the biggest organizations on campus. As a service club, their proiect for this year was campaigning and making posters for maintaining a clean campus. These posters were put up around the school and did much to help keep our campus clean. The officers for the I965-66 school year were: KEITH WOODWARD, President, LELAND MILLER, Vice President, LYNN CAMPBELL, Secretaryg VINCE MAIORANA, Treasurer, JIM CUTBIRTH, Sargeant of Arms. GlRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION members promote a better and more widespread interest in the physical activities offered at East High and aids to further a spirit of fair play. G.A.A. offers the facilities of East High's Physical Education Department for many play days they sponsor during the year. G.A.A. may have one or more proiects each year. For example, this year the club contributed to the proiect, Operation Viet Nam. The officers were: CAROLYN SKAGGS, Presidentp JANIE CALD- WELL, Vice President, BARBARA MILTON, Secretary, GAIL BENNETT, Treasurer. G.A.A.: fFront Rowj - Carla Anderson, Retha McBride, Carolyn Berry, Gayle Wong, Susan Tancy, LeAn Hagen, Bonnie Hauprich, Mary Freeman, Wendy Wong, Marilyn Razee, Roxy Brooks, Sherry Meredith. fSecond Rowj - Bonnie Myers, LouAnn Milton, Marsha Hettich, Judy Slade, Kathye Lorneli, Sherl Reed, Melissa McKee, Lois Stephan, Sheryl Mclntosh, Bertha Wright, Eoalinda Pearson. fThird Rowj - Sharon Fiske, Barb Milton, Janie Caldwell, Gail Bennet, Carol Pearce, Debbie Steinhauser, Nancy Bertino, Glenda Snider, Linda Hanson, Jann Milton, Carolyn Skaggs. HIODERN DANCE: fFront Rowl - Nean Norris, Linda Leigh, Le- quita Pritchard, Leanna Setelin, Linda Herron, Anita Szymczak, Gaby Micola, Inge Micola, Sharon Hosier, Loretta Haaschild. fSeeond Rowj - Pamela Ong, Linda Campbell, Marcella Meier, Slzerl Reed, lllalnyn Bates, Le Ann Hagen, Bonnie Haupriclz, Toni Kanozfich, Nanci Will- iarns, Patricia Norris, Diane Casper. Dcince, JV Dom, Cheer-Activitq Plus PoinT Those Toes, and arch your back, are Typical words heard in EasT High's firsT MODERN DANCE class. The class Teaches The girls The arT of dancing and The co-ordinaTion of The body inTo graceful movemenTs. The class performed during The Spring Play, doing various panTomimes and dances. Sponsored by Mrs. Lucene Billing, a ProducTions class will be chosen for nexT year. Members of The class drew praise for Their performances aT The spring play where They used The dance To porTray melo- dramaTic scenes in The olio acTs. PracTice, perfecfion, and performance were The key words for The JUNIOR VARSITY POM PON AND CHEERLEADING squads aT Easf High. The girls, who met in regular physical educaTion classes during The day, spenT afTer school hours and evenings working on rouTines To perform aT The iunior varsity home games in fooTbalI and baskeTbaIl. While supporfing The Long- horn Teams, The girls also worked Toward spoTs on The varsiTy pom and cheer lines Through audiTions before faculTy commiT- Tees. I, V. POM AND CHEER: fFront Rowj - Barbara Milton, Bonnie Walker, Jacque Childers, Polly Ura, Jann Milton, Mary Freeman Myers, Linda Hanson, Inka Tkacz, Carla Anderson, Retha McBride, Louann Milton. fBack Rowj - Linda Arthur, Sherry Meredith, Linda Sharon Fiske, Becky Crist. 93 Q , if . GIRLS' LETTER CLUB QROW lj - Peggy Jenkins, Marcia Hough, Lynn Miller. fRow 21 - Carolyn Skaggs, Laura Huff, Saundra Marshall. fRow 31 - Margie Clement, Inka Tkacz, Carol Pearce, Barbara Milton. EH Letter Clubs In Organizational Year ln '65-'oo The major purpose of the GIRLS' LETTER CLUB is to promote interest in girls athletics and service projects the organization sponsors during the year. Member- ship is earned through lettering in an inter-scholastic sport such as tennis, archery, badminton, gymnastics, or softball or through varsity participation in the pom pon line and cheerleading squad. The girls partici- pated in the Third Marine Week drive but their maior proiect of the year was sponsorship of the successful Rodeo Dance in March. S3 THE LETTERMENS' CLUB, formed under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Gene Cox, accepted its first members following the close of the football season when varsity letters were issued for that sport. Member- ship grew from a relatively small number to more than 30 with the completion of the T965-66 basketball season when another group of letter winners were announced. All boys who letter in any varsity sport are eligible for membership in the club. The traditional special initiation for membership was a high-light of the spring season. BOYS' LETTER CLUB lR0W ll - Ken GTOVC, DCI1I1iS BUdII10I1, Dennis Pullaro, Allan Snyder, Mark Chronister, Walt Allinger, David Saliba, Eddie Hall, Mike Kalember, ,lim Younger. fRow 25 - Claude Tellef. fRow 411 - George Poteet, Evan Farley, Mike Zim- Steve W0lf, Jim Gooch, GUS DCK3V3llaS, LHTTY LCC, Tom Johnson, merman, Dennis Roderick, Paul Bixler, and Earl Currier. Ken Ragsdell, Tom Vermillion, Harry Panis. QROW 3D - Don Jones, 94 Dave Saliba gives his campaign speech before the student body. Karen Bufka, Kathye Lomeli and Karen England just after they were announced as winners. t Debbie Steinhauser and Lois Stephen were two of the 672, of the student body who east votes. .pqbb CN Dil-s.SZ.T:i ., ,cce i R . RFK Signs and posters were everywhere and students from all classes lent support to their favorites. Mike Heller makes his presentation at the assembly where all candidates spoke. Coirnpdiq ning Q' it ttf Exciting Time East High's second election of student body officers was over. Nine candi- dates braved their way through cam- paign speeches, decorated the halls with posters, cast their votes in the special voting booths, and then began the long, long wait for the results to be made known at the annual Rodeo Dance. It was the first round in the annual election series which named student body officers, class officers and student senators for i966-67. Mike Hellefs campaigners formed a pep band and toured the quad areas during the lunch periods. Victory smiles for Mike Heller as he makes his way through the crowd after being named student body president. 95 THE GLORY OF ACTION excites the spirit of every high school student. Nothing typifies action better than a crunching tackle, the bruising ballet of driving for a basket, or the iinal rush in a close finish on the track. Athletics means action. To win is important, nothing compares with the ex- hilaration that comes with victory, but there are other things as important as bringing up more points on a scoreboard. THE SELF-DISCIPLINE that comes with hours of prac- tice, stiff training schedules, the responsibilities of being a part of the team, the learning of the humility that comes with success and the determination that comes with defeat - all are significant factors in East High's athletics program. The Glorq Of Action w.,,,- Q .. ,L A , DENNIS PULLARO, 1965 Longhorn football captain, gave future gridders something to work for as he established some outstanding marks in East High varsity' record book. Rushing Yardage - 910 yards C9 games! Rushing Average - 6.9 yards per carry Scoring - 78 points on 'I3 touchdowns 'Q fa i I r 3 I f i Q N ! 4 n QW 15 Ewygwa ,T ,K X A I we dx 'x ..-ers First Va rsitu Football Year Brings 5-4 Mark Football- varsity style - made its first appearance at East High in 1965, and the Longhorns made their inaugural season a winning one completing the year with five wins and four losses. Coach Gene Cox's gridders dropped their opening two games, but roared back with four straight wins -three by shutout scores - before splitting the final pair. Competing as an independent and playing a Class A schedule, East saw two of its losses come at the hands of independent champ, McClintock, and another to Class A state runner-up, Peoria. Victories over Gerard, Bourgade, and Moon Valley were shutouts, while the other two wins came at the ex- pense of AA Paradise Valley and Phoenix Christian. Dennis Pullaro, named official team captain, led the Longhorn offense - which nearly doubled all opponents' rushing and pass- ing yardage, 2267 yards to 1219 yards, as they ran up scores of 76, 61, and 32 points in three of their wins. Pullaro's 910 yards rush- ing netted him 6.9 yards per carry for the nine games and led all scorers with 13 touchdowns and 78 points. Quarterback Jim Younger passed for a completion percentage of .500 in connecting on 49 of 98 attempts for 747 yards, while Ed Hall grabbed off 10 receptions for 201 yards to lead in that department. Defensively, Mike Zimmerman and Mark Chronister led the Longhorns with Hall, Dennis Roderick and Pullaro gaining high totals in the defen- sive statistics. - Ed Hall K-442 gets credit for a touchdown against Bourgarlv as he Crossed the goal line and then had the ball slip away and out of bounds. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: fFront Rowj - Dennis Budmon, Tim Kloss, Mike Kalember, David Saliba, Ed Hall, Mark Chronister, Dennis Pullaro, Bill Reed. fSecond Rowj - Equipment Manager Roy Kent, ,Jim Gooch, Bob Bruning, Bill Ewing, Larry Lee, Ron Kowa- lewsky, Torn Vermillion, Claude Tellef, Jim. Younger. lBack Rowj - Coach Royce Youree, Ron Sharp, Paul Bixler, Mike Zimnzerman, Don Jones, George Poteet, Dennis Roderick, Steve Jackson anrlHva1l Coach. Gene Cox. 99 1 Defense played an important part in the Longhorn, football successes. Three East tacklers pour in on, this ball carrier. Boll Bounces Avvoq In First Two Go mes Peoria 22-East I3 The Panthers proved to be as strong a team as the Long- horns expected as the Class A State runners-up rolled to a 22-l 3 win. Despite a fast start on a 69 yard touchdown pass from Jim Younger to Dennis Budrnon, the Peoria eleven came back to take a i4-7 halftime lead. Eddie Hall provided the East High thrills with a 70 yard touchdown gallop as he picked up a fumble with only seconds left in the game. McClintock 21-East I3 A power failure in the field lighting system which ole- layed the game for an hour, and a similar failure in the Longhorn offense cost the East High eleven its first loss to rival McClintock. Dennis Pullaro's 80 yard punt return for a touchdown was the highlight for the Longhorns. The Chargers broke a 7-7 tie iust before halftime and scored again in the third period to wrap up the victory, Qi-l3. 100 ' 1 ,wyvfsff-'ww 'Q GENE COX Head Football Coach if f , i, ' ,L ' Qi , 3 V - M2 I in ,,,,, Qi K, 1' k ROYCE YOUREE Assistant Football Coach MarkChronister JimYounger Back 153 Back 136 Ron Kowalewsky Back 182 Dennis Pullaro Back 157 Lf 1+ E The Longhorn, football coaching staff includvd Wcnflvll Pattvrson anfl Paul Nix, junior varsity coachesg Gene Cox and Royce Yourcv, varsity coafllvsg and Dick Martin and Miles Benrla, freshmen coaches. L L M'keZim n GusDeKavalIas Baffy Q21 'End mfigla Back 167 44 Ed Hall Back 148 Football is power. . . 101 1 51 Dennis Roderick Paul Bixler Center 175 Center 168 62 R0nSharn JimGooch Guard 162 Guard 160 64 CIaudeTelIef Mike Kalember Guard 179 Guard 152 102 Redcoots, Rockets Foil To Spirited Longhorns East 6-Gerard 0 Sparked by Jim Younger's passing, the Longhorns were led to their first varsity victory dumping the Gerard Redcoats, 6-0. With the score 0-O in the fourth quarter, Younger passed to Mark Chronister for 13 yards and the only touchdown of the game. The sophomore signal caller connected on seven of 10 passes for lO4 yards in the game. East 76-Moon Valley 0 East buried Moon Valley's Rockets under an avalanche of touchdowns, scoring three touchdowns in every period to pile up 76 points. Dennis Pullaro gained 226 yards rushing and scored six touchdowns to lead the attack. While Jim Younger completed only four passes all evening, all four went for scores with the first one netting 7l yards to Eddie Hall. East I9-Paradise Valley I3 Excitement was the key word as the Longhorns took advantage of a break to defeat Paradise Valley. With the score 13-13 and less than two seconds on the clock, the Cougars fumbled and Paul Bixler fell on the ball in the end zone for the winning score. Mark Chronister tallied the other two East High touchdowns. 70 Tom Johnson Tackle 170 BobBruining Bill Reed Tackle 175 Tackle 146 74 Tom Vermillion Tackle 213 Evan Farley Donlones Tackle 182 Tackle 195 LDIQIL. 80 Silt laclffin 83 Billmlio Eost Adds 32-O Color Dciu in East 32-Bourgude 0 East High celebrated its first color day with a smash- ing 32-O win over Bourgade's Blue Angels. With Dennis Pullaro scoring twice and picking up another 143 yards and Jim Younger passing for two TD's, the Longhorns were in control of the game all the way. Defensively, East held the Angels to a single first down in the 48 minutes. Judson 9-East 7 The name of the game was upset or perhaps looking too far ahead as Judson School used an interception in the final two minutes to trip up the Longhorns, 9-7. Holding a 7-3 lead going into the final moments of the game, Jim Younger threw his sixth consecu- tive pass only to have the Cougars' Scott McAllister haul it in and go the distance. McClintock 27 -East 13 Excitement filled the air at Sun Devil Stadium as the two top independents met for their final encounter of the season. The Longhorns struck first when Younger passed to Pullaro for 67 yards and a touch- down - the first scored against the Chargers in some six games. But from there on, it was all McClintock as they rushed for 135 yards and picked up four touchdowns. East's second score came with a minute left when Younger passed 8 yards to Dennis Rod- erick, to make it 27-13. East 61-Phoenix Christian 13 The final game of the season ended with complete victory for the Longhorns over Phoenix Christian. Pullaro again highlighted the game crossing the goal line three times and leading his offensive team- mates to a game total of 302 yards and 61 points. Younger passed for three scores as East held Chris- tian to 13 points. L - A David Saiiba Tim Kloss Dennis Budmon 84 85 86 End 140 End 134 End 142 87 George Poteet End 145 Jim Younger laterals to Dennis Pullaro just in time as the Longhorn quarterback is pulled down hard. Ed Hall M42 makes one of his driving tackles on an opposing back. Hallis de- fensive secondary work was a major asset to the Longhorns. 103 Junior Varsity football squad members are: fFrontj Boggs, Vaughn, son, Farley, Robinson, Bryant, Lucas, Barry, Bowker,Jump, Lawrence, Briscoe, Watson, Evans, Bewley, Sprague, Daron, Hodges, Valenzuela, Hauser, Trautman, Huff, Woods, Bartlett, Shucker, Daniels, and Coach Hurt, Herlyck, Elsea, Johnson, and McQueen. fBackj Coach Patter- Nix. Easfmgh O Mccllmock Jaqvee Football Squad E--High Gerard In 1-7 Season Record ' Junior varsiTy fooTball Took iT on The chin for 1965 as The season saw EasT l'lIQl'1 O Paradise Valley only one vicTory in seven Tries go up on The scoreboard. Feeling The pinch of The shorfage of boys Trying ouT for The various grid squads more Than The varsiTy or frosh, The iayvees saw many sophomores play EasT High Bourgade varsiTy ball and had To pick up manpower from The freshman squad To field a Team for its schedule. The iunior varsiTy found iTself in a sTaTe of flux for four ball games as Easf High 12 Judson School boys moved from squad To squad, and failed To geT a poinT on The score- board as The opposiTion ran up 65 poinfs. A 12-6 vicTory over Judson School provided The firsT scoring and The only EasT High 13 McClinTock win for The iayvees as McClinTock's Chargers and Phoenix ChrisTian's Cougars Took over The win column in The final Two games. EasT scored Twice againsT McClinTock and Three Times againsT Phoenix Chrisfian, louT East High -I9 Phoenix Chrisnan The Chargers ran up a 27-13 win and The Cougars came back from a 19-6 A efense paid off in the first half for East as this pass was deflected against Phoenix Christian. 04 haIfTime deficif To pull ouf a 26-19 vicTory. Touchdown bound against the Cougars as the Longhorns built up a first half lead only to drop a 26-19 decision. Wranglers President, C. H. 'Back' Steinhauser, fleftj and Coach Gene Cox congratulate Dennis Pullaro on his naming as 1965 Varsity football captain. 1965 Frosh Scores East High O McClintock 13 East High O Gerard 2 East Hig'1 14 Paradise Valley O East Higw 6 Moon Valley O East Higw 19 Bourgade O East Higw 6 North High 20 East High's frst varsity football letter winners incluflerl seven seniors. fFrontl Gus DeKa1fallas, Dennis Pallaro. anrl Larry Lee. fllaclfi Tom folznson, Dennis Rorlericlc, ,lim Gooch, and Don Jones. Frosh Gridders Power To 5-3 Grid Mork East High's first freshman football squad fought its way to a tough, but winning season in 1965, posting five victories against three losses. After a slow start, which saw the Little Longhorns fail to score in their opening two games, the frosh roared back and picked up three straight shutout wins, downing Paradise Valley, Moon Valley and Bourgade. North Phoenix powered its way to a 20-6 win over East to even the Longhorn record, but once again, the freshmen moved into gear and won its last two games. Highlights of the year was the 25-13 victory over McClintock -the only East Higw 25 McClintock 13 East Higw 24 Phoenix Christian 12 East High football win over the Chargers in 1965 and revenge for the frosh after taking a 13-O loss in their opener. X-31-6. Freshman Football squad members are: fFrontj Dryzmala, Howard, Verrlugo, Rosenthal, Janrlreau, Trautman, Wirth, Wilson, Doonan, johnson, Doyle anrl Yee. fMieldlej West, Berlces, Reelly, Ragsdell, Adams, Simpson, Weatlzerhead, Gastelum, Hawthorne, Roberts, Mar- o-ar-srzngramllafeaPSliilf 'l tinez, Gomez, Wilson, Sparks, Linrleman, Mills, and Reamer. lBackl Gibson, Coach Benrla, Billingslee, Kelley, Mills, Stowe, Wyser, Thompson, DeCoarsey, Owens, Ruiz, Blair, Hernandez, Osterberg, Pawelson, Wells, Coach Martin. 105 V Hg, 43281, K DENNIS RODERICK sparked the basketball quintet to its winning established four individual records ture East High cagers will have to to reach. Season Scoring - C20 games! - 361 points Scoring Average - 18.1 points per game Season Rebounds - Q20 games! - 245 Rebound Average - 12.2 per game V 5656? - -'bl S? 'fra' ws. X AD Bcusk if VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: fFront Rowj - Ken Ragsdell, Jim Younger, Allen Snyder, Harry Pannis, and Ed Hall. fSeeond Rowj - Mark Chronister, Walt Allinger, Gus Deliavallas, Steve Cage 5 ins Stcite Independent Crown CHAMPIONS WITHOUT A CROWN, Coach Royce Youree's 1965-66 basketball Longhorns swept past 16 opponents to bring home the mythical Arizona independent Title in East High's first varsity year. The 15-man squad lost only four. Led by the scoring and rebounding of senior Dennis Roderick and sophomore Mike Zimmerman, the short and scrappy Longhorns competed in the Class A ranks, were not eligible for any confer- ence honors, but were named independent champs by flashing a perfect record against other non-aligned teams. The well-balanced East High quintet opened with a pair of wins and reeled off another eight straight victories to post a 10-2 record by mid season. Closing with a second rush, the Longhorns roared by their final four opponents to complete an .800 season. Outscoring all opposition, 1265-960, Coach Youree's cagers swept seven home and home series, split another, and lost only to two teams without turning the tables. Statistically, Roderick nailed clown an 18.1 scoring average in the 20 games, netting a total of 361 points, and pulled down 245 re- bounds to average 12.2 in that department. Zimmerman picked up a total of 249 points for a 12.4 per game mark and averaged 10.8 rebounds, while Gus DeKavallas scored 169 markers and Larry Lee added another 101 giving both seniors an 8.4 point production per contest. Wolf, and Larry Lee. fBaek Rowj - Coach Royce Youree, Dennis Roderick, Mike Zimmerman, Ron. Sharp, Don Jones, and manager Larry Anderton. Not pictured, Tony Slater. Senior forward Larry Lee drives for an easy layup in the Longhorns' 67-51 win over McClintock. 107 . . E- ' - Q'Q' r- 3 - is L 3 G G l ng! 5 kkyk , K . in --4- s 1 L - ' ---- V- s ' L ,.kLL, f L 1 , rils i 5. i g eggs maxi: sf we Q .ef 5. . ,. K 108 ii R ' Xl Q L E Sv , is M fi 23 33 Jim Younger KenRagsdeIl G d 510 uar ' Guard 5'9 322' . .C -1 if ' f AllenSnyder Guard 5'7 Guard 5'9 rrr Nvuu at - :QN rrh,.r E L L Zzry Ed Hall Mark Chronister G r 59 Guard 5'8 'udd .r.1 .rr... , GGGG 'G.- urur s f.:,' J 5 kii- , G.. ' so 4- A Gus DeKavaIIas Steve Wolf Guard 6'0 Center 6'3 A Harry Panis ROYCE YOUREE Varsity Basketball Coach Mike Zimmerman gets a shot away over two Bourgade defenders in Easfs 63-40 victory over the Blue Angels in the Longhorn Gym. A . off- if x N X it E' , 32 Walt Allinger Forward 5'11 t ' . 'i Ea. K: C ' it -' Nilfgs'-1' 5 ' A .if- ' 'IL ,X so .... ,sjgiw 1 . or ttt.. A s :':- -- . . it 1 tt,,t cf 5 L. 35 Larry Lee Forward 5'11 Shows lo 4 Nlork East 53 - Dysart 32 In their opening game of the season, the Longhorns used two second half rushes to bury Dysart High, 53-32. Dennis Roderick opened his scoring barrage with a 24 point effort. 3 ssrr - srtss si G l3ClSlCQtlDClll l2QCOl'3Ci NSS 1 X' ffl 'ff' fn if f , 2 s 'iss X AE Lg x, it is S? S 1 East 6l - McClintock 58 The Longhorns had a winning night all around with all four teams winning. Three starters scored in double figures helping to bring home a 61-58 victory over McClintock. Tolleson 70 - East 56 Roderick poured in 26 points, but the Wolverines had two men over the 20 point mark and four in double figures as the Longhorns fell T4 points short. Phoenix Christian 53- East 50 The Cougars used a run 'em ragged type game and four East High starters fouled out in the final quarter as Phoenix Christian took a home-court win over the Longhorns. MI ' c if--f 1965-66 Vcnrsltq Scores ar! 4 3 5 Zi' 4 W gf GJ 14 East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East 'High East High East High East High Dysart ' McClintock Tolleson Phoenix Christian Peoria Bourgade Seton Gerard Moon Valley ' Peoria Seton McClintock Buckeye Gerard Tolleson Dysart Phoenix Christian Bourgade Judson Moon Valley Gus DeKavallas is fouled as he leaps for a shot. 'wow W? if-1 ww, t,,, ,M J ,.,,. ,ff 7, Wa, X, X is X . My sag , .,. la. 1 ., 1 . C 1 as Wsiasass LS WW ENN XX Es N .1 W? W xg , , X g kbuq .Q C, Swim 1 FM s if ,W , r Wa Y E R V f ' Q 1 3 A ' , L ' - I 1, , ' .4 i , , f ' .. ,, K V , 1 it r , 1, 1 1 r w ,, , gs 1 . - .. v 1 , r , , 2 1 , f -i ' if , A skgwggggg 4, . I I 1 ' ', f f'Kfff A W1 V 4 A- ,. 1.323 - 2: I i ' w ' I '1 ' f R' A ' ' M C. as 5 7 4 i K' , t as S ,, 1, f 1 as 0 , 5 ' '25, .,., 1- , f - g .e e ' . if sins X Y ,, A - ' ' , ss - f ai, 6 ' 1 ,Q A 1 A A A aa. l as A K F Q. f 41 M S Dennis Roderick Mike Zimmerman Ron Sharp Tony Slater Don Jones Forward 6'2 Center 6'3 Forward 6'0 Center 6'4 Center 6'4 Larry Lee, driving for a shot, drops the ball off to a waiting team mate fout of picturedl sur- prising his Tolleson defensive guard. Lee was injured in a later game andmissed the final games of the year. 1 10 Gorge Squad In Sweep Ot Seven Series East 55 -Moon Valley 21 East High cagers found the Rockets from Moon Valley short on shooting prowess and blew up the Rockets on their home court. East 54- Peoria 41 Peoria, determined to get even for an early season loss, stayed close for a while but the Longhorns moved away for a 13 point win. East 71 - Seton 43 Using the starting five only sparingly, Coach Youree tailed to keep the score down and the Longhorns bombed Seton forthe second time. East 67- McClintock 51 McClintock became the eighth straight victim for the onrushing Steers and East kept its record clean against the Charg- ers winning, 67-51. Buckeye 103 - East 63 lt was the Owl's night to screech as they set a scoring record in destroying the Longhorns in a game at Buckeye. East 68 -Gerard 60 Scottsdale High's Gym was the setting but the outcome was the same as East tripped up Gerard for the second time in the season. Walt Allingcr moves quickly around his Dysurt High defender as East Ed Hall gets off a jumpshot in Peorirfs Gymnasium as Mike Zimmer- High dropped the visitors with a second half rush, 53-32. man and Larry Lee follow the action. Longhorns defeated the Pan- thers, 54-41. Tolleson 53- East Sl East High played catch-up in the repeat against Tolleson and were still Trying to catch-up when the final buzzer sounded. East 66- Dysurt 45 The Longhorns traveled northwest and came back with another trophy rolling to an easy 66-45 win over Dysart's cage five. East 60 - Phoenix Christian 59 Sweet revenge came with Gus DeKaval- las's 26 foot iumper with 7 seconds left as the East quintet edged Phoenix Christian. East 65 - Bourgade 43 East made it two in a row over Bourgade l smashing the Blue Angels in a game played on the Grand Canyon hardwood. East 74 -Judson 36 Undermanned Judson School invaded the Longhorn corral and East obliged by more than doubling the score over the Cougars. East 80- Moon Valley 30 Sporting a 48-21 leacl at halftime, the Steers captured number 16 behind Dennis R d , k, 26 , T d T, d d lt's that man Roderick again along with his partner in scoring Mike Zimmerman. Roderick fo Zrlim S Vpnm , pac Ecionsggo e' scored and the Steers zipped to an early lead and coasted home with a 71-43 win over Seton use oon a ey S oc e s - . in the East Gym. 111 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: fFront Rowj - Rick Mike Schucker, Bill Lamb, Doug Ford, and Riclc Reed, manager. Borta, David Kessler, Jim. Johnson, Larry Adams, Mike Heckman, and fBack Rowj - Coaeh Patterson, Rodney Robbins, Sam Ballard, Brad Vaughn, manager. fSecond Rowj - Steve Jackson, Bill Soldat, George Poteet, Dennis Budmon, and Rob Evans, manager. Lomb, Heckmcin Led 15-5 Seoison East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High 'I'l2 Dysart McClintock Tolleson Phoenix Christian Peoria Bourgade Seton Gerard Moon Valley Peoria Seton McClintock Buckeye Gerard Tolleson Dysart Phoenix Christian Bourgade Judson Moon Valley Coach Wendell Pat Patterson kept his iunior varsity basketball squad right on the heels of the varsity five in 1965-66 as they rolled to a 15-5 record for the season. Following the varsity lead, the iayvees posted a near-perfect independent mark, losing only once in that division. Forward Bill Lamb paced the li'l Longhorn scorers sending 235 points through the hoop in the 20 game schedule. Mike Heckman, Larry Adams, and George Poteet provided the rest of the maior scoring punch, Heckman getting more than T50 points. Lamb and Dennis Budmon made it a close contest in the rebounding statistics. The iunior varsity cagers completed their season with a five-game win streak after posting a four-game victory skein early in the year, while the five losses came at scattered points in the cam- paign. ln piling up the 15 wins, Coach Patterson's scrappy squad took both ends of home and home contests with six opponents, dropping a pair to only one school. As Jim Johnson and Dennis Budmon, look on, Mike Schucker tires away at the basket. Purple Scores East High 32 North High 20 EastHigh 59 McClintock 32 East High 52 Phx. Christian 20 East High 38 Alhambra 37 East High 41 Maryvale 35 East High 25 Phoenix Union 40 East High 35 Central 37 East High 28 Peoria 27 East High 35 Camelback 27 East High 30 McClintock 31 East High 45 Buckeye 47 East High 49 Gerard 43 EastHigh 38 Tolleson 28 East High 34 Maryvale 52 East High 44 Phx. Christian 30 East High 34 South Mountain 25 East High 48 Camelback 42 Paul Yee gets jump shot of? toward the basket in Purple win over Peoria, 28-27. FRESHMAN 'SCARLET, BASKETBALL SQUAD: fFront Rowj - A. T. West, Hank Micola, Tom Mar- tin, Neil Larson, and Gilbert Valenzuela. fSecond Rowj - Jim Seeley, Mike Brown, Gary Sparks, Tom Sizemore, and Sam Bartlett. fBack Rowj - Coach John Thomas, Larry Rosendahl, Gary Dryzmala, Dennis Dollard. Warren Rohrer, Jim Jenkins, manager, and Scott Davis. ,stem tm q,S FRESHMAN 'PURPLE' BASKETBALL SQUAD: fFront Rowj - Rick Liejford, Mike Lambart, Ronnie West, Tom Daniel, Randy Powelson, and Sam Miller. fSeeond Rowj - John Kaput, Jerry Winter, Paul Yee, Bob Hauser, Lenn Falls, and Jerry Rich. fBack Rowj - Coach Paul Nix, David Rowe, Mike Bris eoe, Joel Wirth, Richard Leon, Jim, Farney. Frosh Dost Fi ne Record East High's basketball future showed great promise as the two Longhorn frosh squads piled up a 21-12 win- ning record and maintained a 9-8 edge over Phoenix Union System schools. Coach Paul Nix's Purple team compiled a 12-5 record to lead the two freshmen tives, while Coach John Thomas's Scarlet squad turned in a winning 9-7 mark for the 1965- 66 season. East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High 4 East High East High East High East High Gary Dryzmala leaps high over North High op ponent to score in Red 28-27 win over Mustangs we so Scorlet Scores 27 38 51 15 23 42 31 41 27 50 36 23 38 65 39 34 North High McClintock Coronado Peoria Bourgade Gerard Central McClintock North High Buckeye Alhambra Maryvale Phoenix Union Bourgade South Mountain Camelback We ....L.. A My 1 at 1 W fTop Rowj Coach John Thomas, Dwayne Lynch and Earl Currier. fBottom Rowj Ken Grove, Tom Sizemore, and Warren Rohrer. 1965 Cross Countrq Scores East High 27 McClintock 30 East High 85 Phx. Indian 17, Cortez 43 East High 19 Paradise Valley 42 East High 47 Glendale 16 East High 48 Phoenix Indian 20, Brophy 70, McClintock 100 East High 69 Washington 21, Brophy 46 East High 32 Thunderbird invitation Meet Sunnyslope 24 Squaw Peak Invitational Meet Cross Country team members are fFront Rowl Ken Caporale Wayne Sharp, Hank Micola and Jim jenkins fRow 21 Jim Farney Tom Sizemore, Dwayne Lynch Ken Crave and David Rowe fBackl Mike Pomeroy Warren Rohrer Earl Currier Dennis Head and Coach Thomas 1-lorrlers Win Two Potential success in Cross Country tell at the hands c injury forthe Longhorn harriers in 1965 Working with last year's iunior varsity city champion Dwayne Lynch out of action for most of the season with inluries and number two man Earl Currier the victim of two di abling injuries Coach John Thomas turned to the younc sters and found only limited progress in the victory column. The Longhorns opened with a 27 30 victory over rival McClintock, low score is the winner but were tar back in the pack at the Thunderbird Invitational which followed. The Speedy Phoenix indians took all top places in a three way meet with East High falling to last place, but Coach Thomass runners bounced back to trounce Paradise Valley 19 42 After a dissappointing showing in the Squaw Peak Invitational, East lost its final dual meets to Glendale and Sunnyslope and then picked up a second place in a tour way meet before finishing third in the season s closing triangular it Ken Grove, Tom Sizemore and Warren Rohrer pour on the steam Tom Sizemore churns toward the filllSh line as Coach Thomas checks on the East High course. the watch for the timing 'I'I4 t + VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD: fFront Rowj - Ken Lenzing, mgr., David Saliba, Torn Johnson, Paul Bixler, Gus DeKavallas, Walt Ron Castro, Louis Olague, Glen Davis, Mike Sclzucker, Ed Morgan Allinger and Coach Paul Nix. Not pictured - Bob McBride. and Dennis Pullaro. fBack Rowj Dennis Roderick, Dennis Budmon, Baseball Sauad ln Three Straight Wins 1966 Varsitu Seores East High East High East High East High East High East High East High 116 l3 9 Peoria 3 Agua Fria 7 Judson 5 Peoria Bourgade 7 McClintock 7 Gerard East at Moon Valley Agua Fria at East Seton at East Judson at Judson McClintock at East East at Gerard Bourgade at East East at Phoenix Christian East at Buckeye East at Bourgade Moon Valley at East Coach Paul Nix gives the ball and pitching instruction to Mike Scliucker as Schuckefs battery mate, David Saliba listens in. Junior Vorsitu Q Q Boselooll Scores East High 6 Peoria East High 9 Agua Fria 0 East High 13 Judson O East High 2 Peoria 5 East High 5 McClintock 8 East High 16 Gerard 3 East at Agua Fria Judson at East East at McClintock Gerard at East East at Alhambra Phoenix Christian at East Buckeye at East Central at East JAYVEE BASEBALL SQUAD: fFront Rowl - Doug Ford, Mike Mielczarczyk, Ken DeMas, Fred Dahn, Robby Evans, Ed Hall, Bill Coates, Jim.Younger and Rick Borta. fBack Rowj - Doug Christian, Larry Adams, Rod Robbins, Evan Farley, Bob Bruining, Steve Wolf, Claude Tellef, Lee Trautman and Coach Royce Youree. Gus DeKavallas raps out a single against Gerard as the Longhorns Bob McBride got a second life as the opposing fielder dropped the rallied to defeat the Redcoats with four runs in the bottom of the foul fly. McBride delivered a single on the next pitch. seventh. Freshman Scores East High 7 Agua Fria O East High 3 Peoria I East High 5 McClintock 4 East High I3 Gerard 9 Moon Valley at East East at North East at McClintock Gerard at East East at Alhambra FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD: fFront Rowj - Darrell Adams, Randy Powelson, Paul Yee, lim Seeley, Tim Reedy, Mike Kelly, Bob Mammen, Art West, Gary Osterberg, .lerry Winter, Pat Easf at phoenix Christian Wyser, Dave Bree and Bruce Cuthbert. KBack Rowj - Fred Davidson, ,lim Hawthorne, Gary Cenfral at Easf Doan, Mike Bewley, Dale Eves, Robert Mock, Mike Hill, Paul Rideau, Fred Carmack, Sid Blair, Buckeye at E351 Rick Reed, Jerry Wilson, Don Wright, Mike Doonan, John Schalk, Gary Sparks, Coach Dick Moon Valley at East Martin. 'I17 . Q EAST IRAS? LAST VARSITY TRACK SQUAD: fFront Rowj - Coach Gene Cox, Steve Kennedy, Tom Sizemore, Ken Grove, Gilbert Valenzuela, Dave DeBree, Hank Micola, John Kaput and Emmett Martin. fBack Rowj 15,55 3-1 -is ,l flu E - Coach Patterson, Warren Rhorer, Marvin Jump, Earl Currier, .lim Johnson, Mike Kalember, Harry Panis, John Reedy, Tom Vermillion, John Arteaga and Coach Thomas. .. Q . Truck Scores . af' in gil A XX Agua Fria 77, Winslow 44, East 4, X McClintock 83, East 35, A K Paradise Valley 68, East 50. - East at Buckeye if East at Peoria ' E' I Moon Valley at East J, 9 Gerard and Brophy at East , McClintock at East J X ,L Agua Fria at East JK to E' l Earl Currier, Jim, Johnson teams for 1966. ' -vigil - x Earl Currier and Jim Johnson stretch out in preparation for compe- tition in the high hurdles. 118 , Mike Kalember and Harry Panis formed one of East High's 880 relay 5 Tom Vermillion looks on as John Reedy winds up for a discus throw. Vermillion led the Longhorns in the shot put. i is , Q Q99,.,9,,?.,,9 JAYVEE TRACK SQUAD: fFront Rowj - Roger Sprague, Paul Lara, Tim Colby, Tom Size- more, Ken Caporale, Ken Grove, Gilbert Valenzuela, Greg DeBree, Hank Micola, John Kaput, Tim Farney. fBack Rowj - Coach Pat Patterson, Bob Hauser, Bill Lamb, Steve Kennedy, Gary Dorn, Jim Johnson, Mike Kalember, Emmett Martin, lllarvin Jump, Scott Ethington, Gary Dryz- mala, Dennis Head, Warren Rorher and Jim Woods. .L . 1966 Joqvee Truck Scores East 66, McClintock 52 Glendale 90, East 34V2, Paradise Val- ley 23V2 East at Buckeye East at Peoria Gerard and Brophy at East McClintock at East Agua Fria at East X 'J aw Q t'. Q ' W b K Ns .Q zvyh A i f ' kk K .,'.:. Z Nl Stl 7 1'i X tt-' vi- 1 ' . 1 J' ' ' C E. E aff . 'wifi L ' - x A gi-if - J: .- . Q 4 -N K M , X I.. Q. 3 D rx. K , , 1 l Glm.,fE,.7 EMT , fl, -13515 J 4 - 5 ' j is i s s s t if Harry Panis participated in pole vault Mike Kalember gets set to shoot out of Coach Cox checks mile run timing with along with track events. the blocks. distance man Tom Sizemore. S t , -99 Truck Scores Q . :IL ye Qgpl. I Xi , 9 i X I 4 , . g PV ILM ff P 'Lil Q 'ix . i it . J if V V, V ' VR LQ. N 72, I X I , K I g N J Q izpl ' L 'A L ia. E L , , v it J , , , V . i , V V M V V --af 'QE -fi ji, , ' West 66, Cortez 47, East 27 r- ,VTJ 'K ,-. R C - ll q 5 5 X M 'M ., l Glendale 78, East 40 ., , H 1 A I ,, 4 ,,,. , y lv X , , M . V40 . -'gg , , STE ,,, V? 3, . .-S: 1, so Central Relays , , I 57 A ,,,.:'. , at J Z ' ,E ' East at Central E,-1 i 'I f' gt - A i 1 i f l -1 'f ' K ' Alhambra at East ag, .. H ,yr Q, .J M 'A Q Q , 5 A A 5' --J 9 v M A' A Moon Valley at East 1. -A i..- ,...,,. - . , . , .. . - Q.. l f , . . . East at South TRACK SQUAD: fFront Rowj - Tom Sizemore, David Rowe, Tim Colby, Gilbert Valenzuela, Easf af North Greg DeBree, Hank Micola, John Kaput, Jim Jenkins, Richard Lieffort, Mike Reamer and Ron West. fSecond Rowj - Sam Bartlett, John Hurt, Ralph Lindeman, Jim Farney, Greg Howard, Jack Herlick, Bill Covey, Joel McMullen. fBack Rowj Coach John Thomas, Bob Houser, Jeff Dingle, Tom Hujf, Marvin Jump, Gary Dryzmala, Dennie Head, Mike Brown, Warren Rohrer and Dennis Roberts. City Championships 119 JAYVEE GIRLS TENNIS: fKneelingj - Nancy Lee, Tanya Hill, and Connie Sloat. fStandingj - Denise Snyder, Carol Pearce, Barbara Moyer, Janet Johns, Sandy Fait and Miss Peggy Schroder. Freshman Girls Tennis Scores East High North 3 East High West 0 East High Maryvale 8 East High Central 5 East High Camelback 6 East High Carl Hayden 4 East High Alhambra 4 East High Phoenix Union l Jciqvee Girls East High 3 East High 4 East High 6 East High 2 East High 0 East High 3 South at East East at North Tennis Scores Phoenix Union g North West Central Camelback Alhambra East at Phoenix Union FRESHMAN GIRLS TENNIS: fKneelingj - Debbie Fernaays, Tanya Hill, Chris Ferguson, Val Annerino and Janice Beasley. fStanding Chris Hayward, Sandy Fait, Denise Snyder, Bettye Jones, Connie Sloat Joyce McDowell and Miss Peggy Schroder. FRESHMEN BOYS TENNIS: fKneelingj - Lance Dodd, Robert Marn- men, Randy Tucker. fStandingj - Mr. Dzwivier, Dennis Dollard, Del Eves, and Greg DeBree. 120 Freshman Boqs Tennis Scores East High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High 6 5 3 9 5 6 4 8 North West Maryvale Central Camelback Carl Hayden Alhambra Phoenix Union , X XX Ng JAYVEE GOLF TEAM: Coach Marc Duoivier, Mike Hackman, Rob- The six man squad, backed up by a squad of seven, other golfers played ert Porch, Dennis Dollard, Dale Eves, Greg DeBree, and ,lim Beoier. an 11-match schedule in 1966. Ju nior Vo rsitq Golf Scores Easi High 2 Camelback 3 Easi High l Alhambra 4 Easi High O Maryvale 5 Easi High 2 Norih 3 Easi High O Ceniral O East, Souih, anol Phoenix Union ai Papago Camelback ai Easi Alhambra aT Easi Easi al Maryvale Norih ai Easl Easf aT Cenfral Marc Duvivief LONGHORN GOLF SQUAD: fKmzing1 M Ron morn, John Www, Wayne Head G0lfC0f1Ch Sharp, and lllario Ruiz. fBack Rowj - Coach Marc Duviuier, Scott Davis, Tom, Reynolds, ferry Lukas and Tom Pokorski. X Ylix S31 i ,f,,,.fx x 121 I m And the proofs will be returned . . . Kc: nclicl e e ' Th S 1 fD Would you believe . . . e ou 0 Tama gals. Swiss kV X 5 yy X Q5-y X QQ X , ' x. ij,j,fiw ,Q : 'fV27X Hey coach! What do you mean warm-up exercises? Mr. Peepers - Private Eye X '!ll' I s..,x -A4 Do you want me to put up the other leg too? It walks, it talks, it cleyies gravity! But Mr. Davis, this IS my transportation! Nyah! Nyah! You can't hit me-SPLAT!! 'I22 Let's not get shovey! .1 .Qu A sf Wha' d' ya mean we're ditchin,? 'fggzf' .W-4-f Do you serve towels with your pies? Y Stronger than dirt . . . Watch it - Fm ticklish! ' 'A if X V ,, Sure you have a headache, but , e forage 5 r. 3,- 1 . 5, 'iw xx. Y . X 5 s Non, Non! Vous ne voulez pas dire cela! We gonna win! 59 ei L . Count Sore Throat Pain The legs of Ulyssus H-'fu' uv v , , ,,L,M1 , , 'fm 'Www fl, I . waz Z1 , 14, 2, W, wil, WMS' M- f if If H. W A 'M 124 7g -'- a 4.15, og. T315 5,-pri... THE BLISS OF GROWTH comes with advancement through the maze of classes and activities which leads toward graduation ceremonies and the diploma. Seldom will the senior accept the image he made for himself as a freshman. As a 'mature' 18-year-old, he hopes to carry with him the presence of a knowledgeable adult. Four years of growth begin with the elementary school graduate - sitting on top of the world - and finding himself a beginner again and having to make the ad- justments. A YEAR LATER he is master of all he surveys and will tell the world about it. A junior finds himself in new surroundings with the upper-division work, the drivers license, and discussions beginning to center on the future. Then there is the senior portrait appointment, the college entrance exams, and suddenly four years have Hown. IT IS A TIME TG PONDER the opportunity gradua- tion brings and the leaving of a very special kind of 'homei your high school has become. It is a time of growth. The Bliss Of Growth lil -9 - ,Q .icc , wa? . 5' , 1 y N at .. gli ff , at M , Ee YY V -3269 1-X I' ide XX' H I X X 67 V A I 'I . ' V5 dig-N - '56 X I . J . fa , ,I-V . ,, t ,,, M kr .. , I I K . ,. 'akin Y -I Q,-TT - war! A tit, I em F1 ', ' ' ,.-1 f T f. . .. '- ,wf-ff is A ,H , . 5:3 Q- ,gl- 'V' an wi. x A N Se 293 4 if L wr 5 1. 9 Q gk gg. Rim ,- -am. N. .HX Q .Qs -W Walt Allinger ,f 2 Sg- Linda Arce Milton Axton A Z-Mstllf flfbhf ' if .1 5, 5 W ' in it 5 1 1? Ron Castro, president, talks class business with Senior Senators Judy Hawthorne and Bob McBride. Allirxqer, COCKQPHCIIWN Ledd Student Eodq Bdizel Edits Rdvvhide Gdzette 4 119 Ely-....,wik3. :V I. I ,. L, ,. ,Y W V Margaret Baca Sandra Baizel Kathleen Balcerzak Margie Basko Pat Beck Connie Belen , , ef 'j k V Virginia Bittner Ethelynn Bizer Linda Bogle Deborah Brittenham Ted Buxton Ron Castro -- Cheryl Cathey Darrell Cecil Flavia Chappell Margie Clement linda Cockerham Cinde Collins 7 'awas- Dean Crosby Lennie Davis Ronald Davis vi A srl ga, X hw. P 'Vx 3' fgwgpya David Curtice Sharon Davidson Glen Davis f 5 X es., , iw? XX X il - K ,ff 'X :LL - Joy De Hoff .ws Sue Davis Richard De Boer 'X F Xds as k s Frank Deibler Gus De Kavallas Andrea Dell'Oliver Gloria Diffie Melodee Ditton -I ,gs ffl i, a ,XXX, X ! QP E . ii. .. Georgia Eddy Denise Fish Clyde Fruchey IE QNX? N XX Q 1 M f Q X E Qi .. .. Q. f.. . Beverly Elkins David Espinoza Sharon Farmer larry Faulkner 'Wm 'Q' 4-ns Earl Fisher Lonna Fiske John Forbes Larry Frazier Tom Furse David Galloway Mary Gaudet Amelia Giordano Diana Glavac lani Good U Q , 'Y' Z F motte 'S' we 'Y' Rick Harwood Judith Hawthorne Peggy Jenkins places her order for graduation announcements with Mrs. Branstetter in the bookstore. Cooper Represents Eost At Girls Stoteg Hough Domes With Dom Line 1' J . ,, K V K X' A vii Nn.fJ m NNT...-Qi' 'kki Fran Haynes Tom Heatherly Judith Hendricks Paulette Hodges Gayle Holtz Marcia Hough if l X' , Q1 i ':, f i n . ' M H' Yr .'t., A 1 5 Leonard Hudson Dan Hurt Colleen Ingles Mary Kalb Bernadette Kaput Donita Katchmazenski . .- N 1 , Deborah Keith Mary Ann Keithley Janice Kessler Charlotte Kilsby Cathy Kloss Jackie Kolyszko 129 Bob Jackson Peggy Jenkins Linda Johnson Sharon Johnson Tom Johnson ,,,, J E, we 5 4 5 lv v JJs'nn , ' -' ' - ,..,,, , Donald Jones Janifer Jones Lorna Jones Larry Lashinske Karl l-aUlJaCl1 0 Linda Lauer Bill Lorillard Dwaine Lynch Vince Maiorana Patricia Maldonado Righard Malmleaf Jean Marchese Saundra Marshall Dennis Martin James Mason Gail McCutcheon Linda McDaniel Glen McEwen Randy Mclntosh Robert Mecone H196 Micola Carol Miller Leland Miller Linda Miller Barbara Milfon Von Furstenrecht E iii REU Albert Miranda Pamala Moody ,fiWi u X i Claudia Moore Darla Moore as r....,.n-1 Senior Nancy Ortega seeks information on the University of Hawaii in East's College Catalogue Library. Jem, Lorna Jones Active In Governmentg Phillips Rawhide Gazette Editor Judith Morris Louis Olague Pamela Ong Nancy Ortega Val Palmer Harry Panis LPNQ' t 2,23 Dawn Parker Brenda Patten Carol Pearce Sylvia Perfecto Kathi Phillips Margie Pomeroy John Poteet Sue Ralston Barry Ramey Melanie Ramsey Carlon Randolph Jayne Rathkey 131 Sharon Rauch William Reed John Reedy Dennis Roderick Richard Rouse 2 Casey Schreur I if, R kr .t Cindy Reynolds W' 4 Q 24 Q R , V' ,1, R R Kay Schultheis V ii f 1 if Joyce Roberts v E, R , ' as 2 4, 2' f ,1- - RR . . ., V. Jim' In . V Nancy Schuster we -6' , 4 ,,A, R J .A Anita Short Donna Sherrill John Sherrill Tom Sinclair Carolyn Skaggs 20 Stella Smith Glenn Snider Richard Snyder Rickey Sorden Carl Sparks James Sprague Jerry Strehle Larry Strehle Angela Szymczak Inka Tkacz Steven Troup Ron Ward Kay Warren Donna Weatherford Dave Weeks -rr wa. -. ar .S 4 YV.. --aH WE Y'f'f '7?r '- ,vu , .,,,,,. , at .1 , Donna Wells Dianne Wilke Karen Williams Ann Winter Kay Woodward Keith Woodward Bertha Wright Carol Wright Charles Wright Frances Yarbrough Starlyn Yarbrough Carolyn Young Autographs 133 xxx -fu... 1 . sk I A K . i .P fgffv. -lfff if . Q Q. ' I 'v ,W -.'I..'!. M... A K I ' A S 1 K.. eARoLE 'g QNl2LlN . Secmtdry. . im K 1 x .N - N f N S., , - M. N ., Y n 2. -.xy 'g SNYMKX if . km-. xx -. 'T ' ki-f: X. . 1 Q. .W , - K k-.. i si Q , XR. Q.. Q j M .-N.. Q .N - W KX K L -1 s K kkh- - ,X .- ejljiyxi Q I AY. ..-- - 1. K 5 0 -b . . . . - . X- , 7 k . K- if - - , K A K . .- K . .. kkkhkh an K ' . 5 - ..-- . 34, LAURA Huff . X . 4 LL-..L LLLL A ' .N . -. K A .rgf . .... Egg K , - .Q ,J . A---L -- . ,,EES..?r sg.-.5,. 1 . , . -x . i ' i Xaxeg- is fra ,X-f.. X X - - 4 - . -' k.k' 1 f P79-Sldefli X ?'s'f 1525- f--xii' im? X . . . . if -' 7 Q 3 ' .5 RX- lfx x'L. Q 5 -EV, x X ' K f l .i fi . w .. . .. ,g...N -L, '.xgjKS5Gli 31.5.-l.:Xf .g.g5g..g'SXEF'1.,?- 5. 5 . - H K K .S Qs- M., . M mfiyi- 134-,r-L,-,-gsm,-.ff-,X ,igyiy is Qs Q-gf NS N 5. .ikwgsfhk Q J, 3 ig.. .. .ggi A . X X Fw.-xx N - X John Allen Carla Anderson Larry Anderton John Annerino Richard Cridebring Linda Arthur Joe Axton Carolyn Ayers Linda Balderas Brad Baker William Barfoot Patricia Barlow Betty Barr Laura Barry Mabyn Bates Connie Beck John Beckman Kathleen Belcher 1, ' w. v e Barr And Bates Serve On Dc: per And Yearbook Ruth Stevenson and Paula Bixler concentrate on studying for junior testing. Donald Belen Jane Bellomo Gail Bennett Kathie Bentley James Blatt Paul Bixler Marie Bittner Teresa Boggs Linda Boone Vicki Boulter James Bowden Larry Bowker X, I .1 P 'L I D ,.,, l . y A ' A ja ,ri- 'ir .- .Q 3 Quik 3' Z . .4 yti,y . J A .,. 5? I 'l Juniors fllabyn Bates, jim, Cutbirrh, and Karen Eng- land discuss modern tlzmrws for the Junior-Senior Prom. We-Q W A r cg 'B 'fl was J -M. 2' iq ax F ' ill. , 5 Q x X J' A ia. ' J he y , I V i' ,v X I S' 0 ,, A J - Qld 4,1 .w ' l if , 5 ,.,4 it I J fl f l J My it LEW . 'o ' I 1 3 f .fa 1 135 i 6 linda Bowman Bruce Brummit Dennis Budmon Charles Bute Karen Bufka Pat Burke Lynnett Butcher Sharon Butcher Neal Butler Janie Caldwell Paula Campbell Stephen Carter Maryann Castaneda Jimmy Castillo Dennis Cathey Jacque Childers Doug Christian Mark Chronister Earl Currier Frederick Dahn Sandy Daniels Robert Davies Kenneth DeMas Karen Edwards Libby Diehl Larry Pirtle Jana Dixon Darrell Driscoll David Driscoll Olena Durbin Steve Durand Carol Earhart Kathleen Dickson Leslie Eggers Karen England Elizabeth Enos ff 4 Tm af. , A , NM. U , iff sflflfil ai wsgsiiim mt M aa ,mf Q ,ff f. si Gilbert Covarrubias Becky Crist James Crow iw Q' ,ri my 5 Carol Collay Pam Compton Carole Conklin fs 5 13 Q Q 1 fr 1- k 1- ,Mn ff QQ. 0- jtl? E 1' 4 5 Larry Eoff V I . , - i Marlene Eves 3 William Ewing F 6 ' 5 r gk ui Mary Faler 'W ' - X l '17-fifiiffilaflf ,- 'V . --.. Paulette Ferraro .g ,,.. C - f 5 Joan Ferroni A 'ii ' I Q I A W 5, V Cathy Finnell wt f V I . . bi q Mary Fitzsimmonds H 5, Cris Fletcher i V A V - Z A aw 'W Robert Flores j i f W Virginia Foster ' 1 H 4 ' I G.,-NJ , Renee Fritz . ' ' al , if WHL' f i , Q K 4 , 3'g5:33q1::t:.4.. mme it iff? J f:'g,,'3::fiiEf:53WH'-:'.?fI eh' fm? 2, X1-4,1111---......w..-..,. K g tnvfg, 1 . f .4 A' I 0', 'v..a'...+6ew-mac, JoAnn Frost fi Toni Gadd I V CY' Cariline Gaisthea , V,., ,Wll -' ' ' ' Michael Gamble Qlzl V Y l-, ' .Q I Q - el'. Carmen Gerhardt 4 A P,--' ' Patsy Gehant ll' ' 31 Chronister Grid l-lustlerg Enqlcmcl 'Elected Senator .lunior Class officers Laura Huff, Paul Bixler, Carole Conklin and David Saliba plan agenda for class meeting. Vivian Gillespie Sylvia Gong Alan Grayard Kay Greenwell Ann Guglielmehi Ken Guyer Q W .xr Bill Hansulcl Loretta Hauschild Teddy Henson Myra Herron Carol Hilliard Roy Hodges fx , s Ag W r 5. 1. t r f f ff- -Q ' if wi In -. '3- o ' 2, I f 1. at ,- rg, ., f . ,na 2, i or C , s.l'l ,. Xkxffdsxlfkg Q-,Nw V N ,J l. 5 - if f,.,l,,xs.' k 'x rrira 'W as I R. L 'Q C ' ll C' g .sg 3 ' f - it it C eb 5 y 'li S' C. i i MKS 5 H Y C arer n 'z Q , V V - Ty xilkliqk. Q' l Paul Bixler and Stanlee Warrvn collect canned food for .lunior Class division of Salvation Army Cl1 ristmas rlrizfv. .N Y I sf: is . In J gi I' ,., xx xl, k. K 'CL' sf I in 2 as as 'I3 7 My Sharon Hosier Sherrill Hudson Laura Huff Joe Hughes Pam Hulburt Lois Hunt Carol lsenberg Debbie Janosik John Jonhson Jean Joiner Sandra Jolly Steve Jones Mike Kalember Ronda Kight Linda Kilsby Russell Kincaid Medretta Kirkland Cindy Kirtley Susan Lewis Kathye Lomeli Clara Loper James Maddux Freddie Madrid Richard Marchese Claude Martin Helen Marvin Mike Mauck Retha McBride Robert McCollum Vicki Mclntyre Mike Mealey Mary Melvin Sherry Meredith Mike Mielczarczyk Robert Miller Teresa Mills Carol Krelic Chris Lambert Bonnie Lamkins Merrilee Larson Sherry Krueger Jann Milton Louann Milton Frank Minarsich James Mooney Eddie Morgan Karen Morris Rick Moss Barbara Moyer Shirley Mullins Carol Nelson Jeaneen Norris Patricia Norris Violet Ong Susan Ortega David Parenteau Rosemary Park Kathleen Parker Valerie Pilles Lomeli Promotes Spiritg Huff Color Dam Roqczzltq Nu,- if Xa-1 Carole Conklin tries on a class ring for size as junior classmates wait to make deposits. Mike Pomeroy Norma Prather William Pratt Pamela Price JoAnn Pumpin Kenny Ragsdell Nick Reding Rita Reed William Reed Audrey Repine Albert Rich Hal Richardson -x , , . 'xv 15 XX ai J - fi ax : t 5. , oo,or P .N s o f A 1 o v K . is x 4 I , Q'-'. , C54 WA, ,,. Betty Barr and Rita Reed check the class rank lists to determine position for National Honor Society. af-iafwlva . at X 1, 'X Q 'Wm , i ' - , fin ii, I YQ . 1 . 5526 o', ' rf: ,,,. Y ,f 3' its l in ll 139 40 Patricia Robinson Melanie Rohrer David Rouse X 5 11 . R we 'ex Linda Ruby I John Russell 'Q M U Joe Salazar f W- David Saliba ,C li 3 Cathy Sandoz A ?,M , A 4 J Rebecca Sauer 7,., , L A 3 V V ,V Paul Schucker '55 ' R Carl Schwimmer J l Walter Schley 4 5 22,251 Q Af I 1 Gary Servis Q Ronnie Sharp '- Q- 43 Daniel Sheldon Q K c, James Sheley , ' , Sally Sims if ' i ' i 1 Tom Skalak 4 3 4' W ,,, Qt? lr are W Y N fi Q lx, if X Johnny Sorden Suzanne Sode Rita Souers f 5 Phyllis Sowders Joe Starnes Ruth Stevenson Don Stewart Bill Stuart Judy Sumner Elna Summitt Linda Toccoli Polly Utz Janet Vander Wall Thomas Vermillion Diane Voelker Donna Voorhees Stanlee Warren linda Waters Dorothy Wells Stephen Welsh Dennis Wentz Oh as el , f.3 V 4:5 '54 l kr- f V in . .ima rx N- qv- 3 'NR . 4 Ks, , .lan 5 - ef - f. , , . , . x,., Q is , Q, N K I: -. s- l M, I k fr! ey 4 'lk lil Linda Snow Allen Snyder DeEtte Snyder ef 1, s 1 is B- 2 3 'K xl 'J' . S, 1:-2 1 4513 I A Y' L so 3 A 5 if V ' ln, In ,ff efi 1 1 , ' :A ir, I I ,, 1 Randy Wilber Bill Wilson Nancy Williams Kerry Willis Donna White Vicki Whitt 6-. Jackie Wood Barbara Woolford Georgia Yarbrough Bruce Yates James Ybarra Paula Bixler Sally Morgan Mike Heller Marsha Hopkins George Katie Claressia Carleton Charles Robinson Frank Stevens Larry Willis nv-,npr ,.---fqwfvmf-,.., V W ff 4 - F ww mv-fvwww,--1-1--'PREKEVK' .... .aa ..... ..14.q,a.1.., N ..- Jim...- S uf fn .Q 5 V Qf ...Qyff ff, - an WY? .wi .f .A-Xf' SMX kv. Q 3. My Q Q' Q K Q 1 Q , Q X S f ' ! Sf x . s ' G. . Vx - Y .FQ.-N52 . . . Q fwi E. fx' . . - .- 'N .. ' Q 1M 4. Q-gsm: wx SXSW X x ,...f,,,, if .S . ,. . -W TQKSS - A wi: X L .X w .g X.. i - N -' A Q A .3 ,Vg ' .six ...N K 'WM kxgg' 5 W I Pix- X ' if-,535 K A we ri -fic if W ,ei QX 'Q ' x.,.sL!g3 k 5Q:Q J :xf .f.My Rf- 'wg -A Q., Qui L wg A..,,g5,., QQ. .f lx Q' r f' , X -N . 4 N 5955. 1- ff- 5 t Q ei x S K is S, ,. ' Q 'ff K1 .. ,.X'1'., WNKRQ i Q, Y X 3 . A-1Q?,.fjfK Q., Q . X sg 3 '-Sz'EsEx .- f - , v S W NW 0' gif . .. .dxf N gs .. ggi , , . .- mx . X . - X --'Q-.....N:..XQ .1 N x X .wa , :NXO ' X, we X J K.. . , ...uv xi . .3 -X X iss- Q QQ, F Q..-rv mm . in .,f. .. ' N ' ,,-me. 142,211 y . . . - ' 'f ,, J 'J '. .. ev Doreen Trozsl and Alexzs Olexa relax on one of the quad benches during lunch break. Beer Cheers At Qu mesg Co strc Serves. In Senqtg 223 22Q2h5:,f:::1'i?s::fmSffz'::5,z,,iz,,f e Connie Acedo Jesus Adame larry Adams Harold Akers Kathryn Allen Martha Allen Johnny Arteaga Celia Arvizu Diane Avery George Barnes Warren Barnes Gerald Barr Phil Barry Linda Beck Cindy Beer Benita Benoit Nancy Bertino Sharon Biers Suzanne Bigley Greg Boggs James Bower Diane Brown George Brown James Brown Lorraine Brown Chet Bryant Gayla Burke Sandy Butler Steve Byers Linda Campbell Kenneth Caporale Beverly Carrel Sylvia Castillo Rob Castro Bruce Chapman Sheila Chappell William Charters Karen Clarke Verne Clark John Clower William Coates Tom Corkins nm Lf tai ' ,fx v ev-xi R66 I l 'Lx --a Q- as W . v . Q , 'lk with P- 61 v- ? ,I X my I A : K M 4 ,x.Pi'x. an .Maltz l y fi l S f M ' , . H F i ' , . ,gr ' 'H' , 'K , rf -K wr . ...-. WEA W 2 , I 1 gl 1' wang- , kk A I 'wi 'Xt i A 1 Q. , Q- - 4 '-L' s U l :Z- we ,r 3 . w hiff Kay A. r iii' ' i at 'X J fx , 'ffl D' lzyx W4 6. fm X 63- 1 Q N 5 12 fu r iw A u A- vm. K 1 .4 1 4 L -intra f' so ix N i ng , 3 A V . in . i ' ' w T. :eg 'S i 52 ik' iv X lg 1 X fi -H lr J I -L .- r ,cl x N K' chi B 'Q Y gf 'E 5' Nt' L, X Q 5 X . xt' i u '4' nf .T gtk gag K .,K its vc , Chris Gatchel Grant Getscher Anelda Gibson Wilda Gibson Robin Gillespie Angela Giron Sally Goetzenberger Josephine Gonzales Mary Gonzales Paul Grant Margo Green Kenneth Grove James Hackett le Ann Hagen Carol Hale Edward Hall Jo Ann Halverson Bonnie Hauprich Gail Hawthorn Cynthia Hansen Carla Hanshaw Linda Hanson Bill Scott Darrill Harris Edwin Hawkins Michael Heckman Jerry Henderson Penny Henry linda Herron Gary Hetsler Anita Hettinger linda Hill Tara Hill Vicki Hillebrand Nancy Hinchcliffe Todd Holtz Beverly Holyoak Beverly Horner Brenda Horton Linda Howe 9, :X 6 xl . gi 1 , It gg f, 5, + x r-,-'Til I . f I I so 1555 . ss . . as 'RQ' s .ll , c 1 .S- K - 1 ' ',.- , i , if' A , D .ev . .,,, , hx ,Q -1 . 2 c E. s ,as Ty was r a., so,c X 8,1 - tszh . kkkk Q . i 7 L V L 3 u ,f-- , E E i .. ,.,.r,l1 . my 6' . , 1 N X N A .Vx tw s,, if-if asf ff fgf 'i' :.- 'Sf Q J : 49 ', 5- . 5 -.. V :, , K x . g - . K sg. . 'ers his 5 fesff we :leaf-' JE ,H - ? E5 7 . fe If H 5 2 Q, E ,gs ge f ssflfs get ssftie 1? egsf i'seeo , .,, as Diane Cosper Ronna Courtney Arthur Covarrubias Larry Davidson Sharla Davis Gay DeHoff Carol DeHoff Wes De Marce Connie De Marce Michael DeSmith Kenneth Devening Valeni Ditton Cassie Dooley Phillip Doran Pat Dressel Rose Duenas Thomas Dunn Greg Durfee Lisa Eddy James Edwards Vicki Edwards Gary Ellerd Susan Elsmore Richard Eng Collin Ethington Evan Farley Richard Farley Shirley Fernyhough Lu Ann Fish Linda Fisher Sharon Fiske John Fletcher Douglas Ford Daniel Frazier Beverly Francis Mary Freeman Cathy Frost Rex Fuller Michael Gaffney Linda Garner .Q ., J fi! J I n tkxt it F X R :I . H as - s 5 X . if M' ' gpg Y -R avr t -P tssw SVI Ex 5 fs gg J 'f- sesffa l G s D M r ',i ,' F t- is s is fi fi r M - g Q so F ' x We 1 Q X, ' A 1'-4 A f J . rf- J sllk d o R 'ik Nh .S it :wk T . E., to S . J kki, af, T - W l f as --.1 W Tf lx A G ' 1' x ffiwff-Q QE! ' - Y Bvio , - t .- ,ya . X X J is N gifs Q32 ,iss p awww s Qig . Y or-5 . fl i fg.' J we 1.Pt Q- . we R , ysy use g R Q 3 R J ' so r s , a . so Qi' A s Aq ipff pdl! n jj , 293 Lynn Hudson Bruce Huggard Stanley Huggard Lynn Hulstedt Timothy Hunnicutt Charlene Hyduke David Iannaccone Richard Ingebrigtsen Kay Ingram Steve Jackson Dean James linda Jarman John Jensen Bonnie Jobst ,M 'A XL K in A K 5 . , 1' ' , 6 J 5' 0 ft ii' 1,23 4' A f 1 - ' in ' lib' ' J 'B . ' K ahn V,,VLk. fl' -NN' ir J , if w if fy I X , Y , u ,eg V 4 w ' -J -4 r V nr 1' - as k Q. . ' . x J . f fe + l i I , ', ' ' I ff' .A , . L.. . ,- . ,- , 4 r V f . , . 4... as 'QW t Ek X? X 1 e 4- It ?',U'., , 1 X ff, t 1 l Freeman Council Offieerg Kessler Active Senator Debbie Steinhauser gets in a last look at Bruce Haggard and Gaby Micola are first in line at East High's popular cafeteria. Jimmy Johnson Kathy Jones Lola Jones Martha Jones Steven Jones Antoinette Kanovich Marcia Keefner Steve Kennedy Robert Kerr David Kessler Sheila Kirkpatrick Kendra Knox June Kolyszko David Kraig Claire Kruppe Vivian Kurth Janet Kyle William Lamb Paul Lara Nancy Lauer Sally Laughter Paul lawrence John lee linda Leigh Kenneth lenzing Mary lenzing Pamela Locatis David Logan her Geometry while stopping at her locker. J y y , K bv U fy b A mx .Q i K ml. R XXX :E L gy m It ,V ,, .-,. kr x EQ . ' S f e reee J e,,r 'r er e I f 7 ,T geeggf f ... , l J N J - J ' is Q S .Qfx ' ' ,. 2 x'Q Xi ' XY 3,g'x y , X 3 ,, A . 'fl ' J . A 5 fri 1.- 73 X 'fr L9 '55 . J A K ff cg , H X Q N 4 x 3 ,sq Q .,,,,? ,Q Q X ,Q Q yy, 0 Q x.'i'Lk'. ' 3 . 1 if I gi N Y 145 Q.. Mx. M K L M Denise lube M ,M M MM X . Ki ' K 'KM K LKLQLL my MM Lorraine Lykken L K LL L 5 M M M Linda Maglich 3 .5 jLL 9' L ,NL LL L at g, VictoL:iaLLMarchese iff fi i,.K MM ' kL ' L-1LL' K QK M 'M Mars a Martin rr . 'if f 5' G Q Salome Martinez MM' K If' 'K 53 X Xa Ronald Mauldin f' A L ,Lx LM :ML L L Becky McCagno I.. i'ii ' X ,V i --- M TX K Michael McCarthy X .':-' M MMM :M- '7-- M M - L LL L ..-,- X K L g K K L L K Q L LK Samuel McCasklll L L L L L,A, L L - KIL M, Ls ,-:: 1 LLL M ML, ,- w O1 M Kal-an Mcsuinnegs - A Q dw. M MM LZ' ' ,. L K. a'ia it A I ' L s-L, Lf Q San ra Mclemore M ' ML L lt? 'R il? 'X Q it A Milissa McKee Liil G. ' M is ' Izo M MM K MM: K M M 'lo n McQueen l M X? :,'Q I.. 'L L K gif ' Marcella Meier S LLL K Q LLL Ki L K L ' Gaby Micola von Furstenrecht f L Q ii M Daniel Middleton SL was Randi Miller LLL ,. 5 .-K Kathy Minarsic LL J -a. K Q M L Anthony lLi6lLoIinLa if ' 1 L Veronica ora es iff? k K Ex Cheryl Moreland Q Y' l Fred Moreni ' 5 ec Janis Morgan M 3 .L X Bill Morin MK ,rl Marilyn Mortimore K K K9 , LLML L M K L Bonnie Myers X Q 'K 8 if G Q' fl Connie Myers k-' ' L25 ' Roger Nelson L ' gi MM Robert Nicholas M' it ' i - David Nowlin M If is I John Ochoa ' fl' M M Terry O Dell NX 'K M I N M ' , M 'il Alexis Olexa 1 'ffm-ww ,f M K S RL L L M L Kenneth Ondrey il ...M A S 'X K K .MLM Lf M 'K K DF Jennie Png -M M L MML ' : Egfw K L . Y- K KL Q, Mic ae Ong K KK , L L L ii' G i Alison isterberg i' ' K ' L K i A . S Dan Pac eco ' L K 4 L A it Roger Painchaud Ronald Painchaud L L K ' Katrina Patten LL Mf-Q ig LMR LL M: MM ,M L K K -K-M L Ig- M Raymond Perez M ,K M M RKKK Ki if M KK K .. .fa MS' Marsha Pesterfield LMsK K L M, Lfyx M' L L -L 5 lf Lf--- ' MBYY Pefefs X , V A M q 2 4 ' 'i ' H' AHIEIUI' Lv ivy L LL LLLL LLML L KM L x LL GQLQMQLLLLL 45 Kennet Po orny K ' f Tom Pokorski g Xffzi' La '. 4 K KK K m . u.nvllMllK LL LLLLLLLL E4 ll Robert Porch K ML M George Pcxeect ' Nh M M R 5 iiiii ML Lg ' ' l iiii 'S lequita Pritc ar ,L L L K - X A K KK LK - 5 f FK I K ' Mm AK 1 M M if K M M 'J Trudy Prosser Li ik L . 'N iiii' f 'K' Greg Ran es K X i 'IQ i A fig Z K L Rose Ramsey ' R' M. 'MELM Kf'3 ' Kf Shar-nan Rafhkev l ax MM J KK MK eggs! 1 M -LL- K LL Kr Dianna Razee il ' 'SL A Sherl Reed LL L ML K' L ,M ch M ,B-Kabir' 'eggs 1 was KKMG M M. f HS me eww S x M K - M on M KssK MM M ' Thomrs Reyndolds QQ' xx 'ti M3 ,M LM 'i S M SQKZKMKLE Pau ette Ri eau LL X AKRG M MM Geraldine Rill T ' is L L Rodney Robbins 5 u' :CK L Debra Roderick fl L L . M L K M Jesse Roman KK LK M lx Nofmf-1RUShin9 MKKK sz . A Q- M ik 4 ' AlfredSalaS M K MM 5 M MMKK K - Michael Sampley MiiK A w KK K KK if f 'L A MM.K M li Th M ,ML Mark Saylors L MQX L Lf L Debby Scarlett ' M ' ' M K 1 ulfike schmadf KL M 95 L f Louise Schweickhardt A ML LA ig 'Ma A Y i ii L L leanna Setelin MQ ML L X ' LLLMM L Ni K K L KM Wayne Sharp .M' K KKMMM' e Q K -K Ke- 'K S K sm M. Carol Shelton S' 'K ?MQjt,x D 6' ga i l- it an A M JUdvhSheLfon K M KK J f ' ' M X73 fy M ' it K Jo n S on L LL KLLL LLLLLL LM. L LLL ML M LLLMM MM K L L L. L LLL LL l.lSa Sine A -Ia M'LK il KKIL l i i. A Myii K F 'X 1 A KM Retinal M 1 i 'lL Robert Skinner LL L ' Li M 5 L1 L A 6 Pete Skornik Judy Slade Cary Smith Malcolm Smith Glenda Snider Robert Soldat Roger Sprague Debbie Steinhauser linda Stephan lois Stephan Judith St. John Myron Stevens Charles Stevenson Steve Strauss Diana Stremel Richard Strickland William Sturgeon Jimmy Sublett Connie Swenson Anita Szymczak Suzan Tancy Vanita Taylor Claude Tellef Sherry Townsend Lee Trautman Doreen Troisi Earl Tuzon Charles Underwood Rose Vaillancourt Julia Valadez Joey Valenzuela William Vaughn Linda Wakefield Sandra Wall Linda Walker Robbie Watson Nancy Webb John Webster Michael Weller Suzan White William Whitlow Robert Whitmarsh Karyl Williams louise Williams John Wilson Larry Wolbrink Wendy Wong Jimmy Wood Kathleen Wood Jo Ann Wright James Younger Mike Zimmerman John Fiore Susan Portune Gary Niemier Alane Tolosko Donna Corbin Dolores Garcia Carol Weisert Gayle Kavall Jim Bevier Ruth Beeth lois Yauger Lynda Burt Chris Barba Elanor Truiillo Sam Ballard Robert Zimmerman I- a . , x KR ,. fr JV1 ul tile' Qu J 'K 7' 5 gl 1 Q. mi I QE' 6. 5 , , . '..'f ' fiif ' ,W 2, ' ' , , 'Q 'Tx . -3 ',.g ' A7 1 -' if qlft 'l ' ,fa ' 4 . W '45, 7 IH' w. V X Fx a 'kk , f-f tx . an N Aa hh 4 ,Q , fit N ., J V54 x , SE vig VVL. VV - , Q. .- ' A 7' gi' ,N J Int' if V K 1? , , v ,, . X 'TS' 6. A f f ' Q N4- J ,S N J J a s ' 7 J w ,L g i In X iy ,FSA W J in e Al 3' ' ' ' V I QV' . Y- J S L- K 3 I fgcj 51, A 6 5 Q 471 inf' gi-X Il AS , , , 7 a wi X 55' Q Q is al 3 'av f fa Ji . Q if J ,- ' ' 6- sl ,f 1 4.- .fw X -- ,W , t. r S 1 X R gn? ,W F: Q , iw Z 4, ix X . N r rx 'I47 i . n S ! 3 5 5 ,- 'T x X 4' Q ! S E L ,Q - W, ,A A 7. ,Mfr ,ff as Stl 3 A al ll W f ' A freshman is getting a bottom locker and finding your lock is upside clown. fRichard Avery and Jackie Cottingtonj Averq And Axton To Ke Participation Seriouslq Darrell Adams Richard Adkins Susan Alcorn William Allen Joan Anderson Refugio Alvarez Joyce Anderson Allen Anderton Valentina Annerino Diane Arthur Shirley Arthur Teresa Asta Veona Austin Richard Avery David Axton David Balcerzak Richard Baney Felicia Barba James Barclay John Barclay Barloara Barfoot Jacquelyn Barnes Sammie Bartlett Janice Beasley Christine Bazzill Reatha Belen James Benson Terry Berkes David Berman Carolyn Berry Michael Bewley Rex Billingsley Joe Blair Kathleen Blakely Lincla Blaker John Blough Kenneth Blount Jeri Bochat Juanita Boggs Carolyn Bolt Roseann Bonardi Steve Bondi xr f. :M ue. A freshman is looking up to and at all upper- classmen, especially seniors. fSelma Hymanj A talr A WW atea S C .a -f'2 ' '-Xi S elf' at B' A ' iq, ' - qi W- 1 P Q as Q' X . Q ' is I as A X A K- 1 5 V :Q li N 8 Aga .1 . . Q is R r y L -as A + ' , ra C. A . E xg A I , V M A 7V-, A L ,. i ., K. W 4 . J 1 X , 1A M 1 'f' f P ,. K ,gif 'gil f - is-r 1 ,t.,r . , Q-A Q 1 A , ,::-KV. u t1,-.. 5 , ' A s f fir. , at A -.m 1 E I a,t, . R , MQ W A 'Q' Z :uv 3 k y. - 'I rx H A xl nf K Q M, 5 in-. K N ., H Ify . wi' ' Y ' l '45 9' ,. -, ,,..tl, M if N 5'--' .A K X.. - is W 2 at Q a S A 'cy , ,. A I I A A SA g' 4 x ,,,. . ,Vva. J ,,ra A ,121 J a We 'l I I Y fi, ,I as I W K gl J X Q' Sl E . ' '57 it it s t l are - f f at t so B B at B 4 J ilt B J 1 Ni' ' ,aal . l':, .r ,L all ' ' -it 1 ael t ,,. 'Q as seq, n ew 9' ff Til . ,fill so f ra r 531, . l -W so A z 1 1 rtrr A W tar ' A sass i -I N A C ' rii' f ifkzf fef IIK: filafififii 'il J ...J I 'J ,O I 5 J S A ' ., ii A ik Q05' 3? X K, 5 ,M M- , r 5. - ' -a -. Q' 6 , - . ,, E . - gif W, ' 4 WP M , 1' JS aa,1-i - ' X Q: if Wwe ,a,r 'A gz A ' as .l ,g W K gaa ' i 'ea , ' 'Q R V ifi it his . 'I49 0 Kenneth Clayborn Peggy Cleghorn Robert Cole Gail Coleman Michael Collay Rufus Collay Linda Conklin Anthony Conte Jackie Cottington William Covey Dennis Cox Teresa Craig Vicki Criclebring Wayne Crokett Kenneth Crum David Cuthbert Charles Cunningham Thomas Daniel Jim Daugherty Fred Davidson Ronald Davidson Charlene Davis Richard Davis Laurie Day LaVern Day Mary Day Greg De Bree John De Coursey Carlena Delgado Rebecca Diebert Elizabeth De Smith Pam De Vries Charlene Dickson Donald Dickson Ruth DiGregorio Jeffrey Dingle Thomas Dodd Dennis Dollard L Michael Doonan Gary Doran Patricia Boone Barry Bowen Carl Bowmar Ruth Boyce Barbara Brassington David Bree Richard Bree Michael Briscoe Roxy Brooks Beverly Brown Janice Brown Michael Brown Sharon Brown Valerie Brown Sharon Bruce Jane Bryce Jane Buer David Bufe Paula Buffington Frank Burch Gary Burnett Tommy Burns Robert Button Wanda Camp Janet Campbell Nancy Campbell Virginia Cantwell Fred Carmack Donald Carman Lee Carpenter James Carr Dalene Carson Oland Carson Kim Carter Nick Castellano Anita Castillo James Castner James Chamberlin Sally Chavez Donnie Clayborn 5-Z All Askr fist 101 .5 . R is 1+-iii pix, X sv ,is - , ,. -M4 8 X, as ' , , 32 lr: - . 1:51 S 4 if 2 Q 'QQ wi t get J , WI. , wa - .te M- -in--A A I Mi John Doyle Gary Dryzmala Gary Durfee Judith Easiman Celeste Edwards Elsie Edwards Mary Ellis Gary Elsea David Eng Eddie Eubanks Karen Evans Dale Eves Ann Fahlgren Lenn Falls 1 fs' sc reef. S- ,' A ,X I -ff -5 i213 ' M Q i 211, G A f as r s fe of is I il F fi J '-sa? f l J gs. Q w ffiiwii ,N '21 , 5 2 gi 'K A-5 E 2: E fi! Q is J: J.. 'sf ei ff X Bro rx, Fcirneq Selected As Freshmen Senators .i.,,.a, -'wif' w Ll! . nag., ,md fam .cdmr gl L! l A freshman is being a 'lackyi for upperclassmen on the student publications. Uudy Germain and Gloria Harris serve sophomore Jerry Barrj James Farney Chris Ferguson Deborah Fernaays Elsie Fernandez Mark Fernandez Celene Ferrara Aniia Ferroni Pairicia Finley Beverly Finnell Jonnie Fiske Anita Fish linda Fisher Elaine Flood Virginia Flores Danny Flower Paula Fogo Diane Fraser Russell French William Gadd Deborah Gardner Wendy Gardner Michael Garrels William Gales Judy Germain JoAnn Giaconia Jesse Gibson Bill Gilkev Donald Gill N v A freshman is carrying all of your books to class and passing a senior who takes a pencil to class. Him Seeley zips past Ron Castro j fir ,, X .. ' X 3 8 -N Us in l ieii i iisc J ' s sfo, Ku E . se'-.. -- E x F V, X A E as- ' A 'f X' l Q A '-.4 Q lihi A sl'ssigsgi Qgg if i s J A2 . 'fi J J N x I sseo rr sssQQ .ii ' a K, , 1 X K J' iiis 2 ' ' .gk , x, I s., H 54 ?' X, af, riihgqx fn x Q tw-Ye C3 Q. s. 5 ew l-Bidi Q' :figs if I J Nfl 1 5 P- 2935 4f' P lf f 1 - 'x o X is X' :L' 2+ P 'a Q P A . ' -1 A P , in X L if 'Y' tug 152 1'7 Q .... ' - ,- me 3 gg?-X Sf- M idk ,gs 'NE J ' xi Donald Houge Harry Holder Carol Holloway Barbara Holt Debralee Hough Robert Houser Gregory Howard Marian Howard Bonnie Hudson Donnie Hudson Thomas Huff Michael Hughes Rebecca Hurin John Hurt Jan Hutcheson Selma Hyman John Ieronimo Larry Jackson Loretta Jackson Ronald Jakola John James James Jenkins Judy Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Allen Johnson Vicki Johnson Peggy Johnson Donna Joiner Bettye Jones Karen Jones Kathleen Jones Melody Jones Phyllis Jones Rhoda Jones Brian Jordan Marvin Jump Robert Kalb Joseph Kanovich Deborah Kappes Leslie Keith ,o EQ. .tw QWTJI WN X' . f f f S! t xi s F - J' . 5' - 'NEW s X' fi . xx .. A P xx. so 90921-ve' it x, Y - Q- , is ik N-'J . ielialil J ivy , .,t.. . J l w ' K at .J . -I J Xki .3 ga ef- ic 'V taaawalnfn J, QMS? . , Q.-3 e ggfa? fasf fi tasted if K ,L x - Q sa.. Q2 .,.... :fb ...W Qs' S .. -,V , x . i e' Q. l lr .. S .Q -e+.. gf f p 4 ! ,. 1 ,Q .,, ik Zvi .. 7 sf-E' , fr.: ' lx V 'K+' , ,, M K3 was ,ix xl gg . V Q X 3 , W Q 'gb 'K M .. 2 6 H 55' K , Safe? .sr 1 s.. W Q 2 a ee 2. aa f X ' :Was My -. ,. A 4. , A li? Ka fi. 1 D ii J, k,J 5 A vs mx 1 4 V, it 4 hi. Ronald Gill Robert Gomez Ruben Gonzales Sandra Gorski Clyde Graham Sue Green Martha Greenwell Johnny Griner Mary Grout Kim Guyer David Hagen James Halford Tommy Hamblin Marvin Hamman Patricia Hampton Bonnie Hansen Pamela Hansen Gloria Harris Connie Harrington Sylvia Harrington Deborah Hart Bette Harwood James Hawthorne Christina Hayward Dennie Head Brenda Heatherly lee Helm Linda Henrichs Jack Herlyck Mary Ann Hermerath Edward Hernandez Patricia Herron Stephen Hetsler Marsha Hettich Linda Higgins Michael Hill Tanya Hill Charmaine Hilligoss Abram Hinoios Juanita Hodges J K fn , fx Q L., X, I fu' 'Qt A Y C5 Mig. sf I., . 2 ye j I Xl A J 4' T5 , li fl i. ' egx , . X f gtg? if :il If i ,,.. A ver' www- zez K al ' 4? 5, Env- ww fr R . . -X ii I . 4, QT, '- li . in A' K- ' 'N X if ei .' ,Q ' 'Wifi 4315 J 'Si can ii if ,, Mivv... J- A freshman is having to catch your class president during a time out at basketball practice to hold a meeting Ulm Farney, Janice Beasley, Sandy Fait and Jean Kingl IQnq l-iettien Contribute To Frosn Government Michael Kelley Edwin Kenney Sharon Kenyon Jean King Cheryl Kingsbury Thomas Klein Barry Kobold Robert Koepke David Koistinen Peggy Kopp Cindy Krueger William Kvetko Michael Lambard Connie Lara Connie Largent Lana Largent Deborah larkins Mary Larson Neil Larson Frank Lawrence John lee Nancy Lee Richard Leon James Leone Richard Lieffort Bruce Lien Ralph Lindeman Michael Long George Lopez Velma Lopez James Loui Angela Lucero Gerard Lukas Kenny Lytle Cecil Maddux Catherine Maldanado Rita Malmleaf Robert Mammen Dennis Mannis Gary Marsh Linda Martin Thomas Martin A freshman is studying your algebra all alone in an IMC study room. fCharIene Dixonj fi if at 1, .. to Q ef . if 65 Q QW M ,, .. C K, ' . -- 'x....1 N ' X X i 7 li ik R C fe at-at . ' 1 fee.. .il ' ' ' . 1 , ii.,,..Q- gi ky 5 in lisa.. Q6 gif.: ix .. K 5 1 5 S -4., - gggva A :5 i iii? si ir Abe' vw . N , - ah . 4 t ei. ,,.. f ,I fi . . K K A Q S A S ' . 'X 7' 5 i 'i 'W ,, . -1 tg 4 in sn X ,M til ll.. 9 A it ff ' M X -J Sf f . . .mm f ala. 5.5 i K s N i I 5 .th S R K: J if gk fi its .- 5, J be 3 Q 34. is I- SIL X . ?lx?'1l'i'x'5:i3?x - i t . Q or A r f ,gy 7 it i 5 f I 2 C Qi, A -l as ' t CQCT' if ' exe J eggs cc' lx -'Sf ' 42.41 . . ayecy y - by sv 6. tw, i ,qv at 153 N. 'lil' J F- J Q s, L Tom Martin Duane Martinez J 3, W Q .Ti is X A J ei i,-- - fic , Richard Mathisen it N. l Q .0 JJ 6' f - - f Francis Mahon Q if ,S A 'A J- A JJ J -1:. 'Q A A Sfechany Mauck Q J, I if L ii W --i' - Ric ie Mauldin Q J Sue McA ister x J f ,J J J I' J JJ J, Maxine McClellan J in i ' N' 1 1 E Tom McDonald S P 5 -as 57: fn, 5 5, if V Q - -,J b J Joyce McDowell 1. A JJ 2 no R f 5 f K M I 'P' Sheryl Mclnfosh L 9 it ff J --- Mary Lou McKinney J gy X 4 , , J J- Joel McMullen ' - J if , J JJ g J N' y sex Nancy McMullan J J Y rf w J ,D JJ EE, K 5 if N R Geraldine Mendivil x I ,4 .55 in Q ' in if 5, z y J L Diana Mennuti J 'Haag y 5 X Daniel Meiia I Jfi'25 g -J -sv it -QL? '. if Cathy Merrell X J - 5 Jr he l ei.. 'W N-5 Shegie Messenger ox 'Ti' wr' A ' I Han Micola Lo ' W J 1 'X J J , 'Sv - I V William Mields xJJ ' tyl. 'wg J 5 J .c,c 5 J Joanne Miller f it C A Kristine Miller I J ,ff fix: ll 1 e i Sam Miller J IQN M53 ' lyl JJ Kenneth Mills tg Q J fa aa A A J, ,Q by HI y 1 Q 'Zi .. Thomas Mills J .J l i M' .,. J J J J, Pat Mock CQJJJ, y V K 0 W I W tim JE J -jj X Keith Montroy J W ' Jw J A J JJ Ma Y Mo9n9Y , ' 'Q :kl I ixtli l ff' ' J I, Peggy Moore X W S - J fl! X Leonard Morales il -Q e J Leonard Moreno ,J . l'.l I .l l ' ' grucidMgrga'll 'J 19 J' .3 ,JJ ,J -- K we X M - 5 era orre If. Q-A J ig E Q in W it A J X Sherry Mortensen -xx? J xv ' re. 5 - - - 6 I 'G L-: ' : K -'I - Q 1 3 k i' J 'xx KSN ' J Candia Mullaney 5 5 T x ' fill fi ' -' ' M is 'L i' Ji ' E N ' 1 l K . N 5 J J i Q Demse Muna' John Murray Raymond Myers ' J I XXJJQ - is Ronald Nelson Q SPS-41 Q 5, JJ A in , W N - A gg A i P W 5. V 'nam Nickels N --Y Q J ,M ig 9 ' mf N .,,. fi Q, ' Wi iam Norris J 'N' e J-frrf X ' L 3 -J 22' it Joe Ong N' f Pe99Y Ollerton s gs ' A ' Gary Osterberg S f ff 3 Richard Owens All i ' to L louis guihuis I ' Lin a Pace J .QA 2 S S K N J A JJ :gc-1 A ,K x nj K ' K X Frank Parra 54 1- M, lg' .A at 'Sl S Jiffy ' Zan Pauley Q iff., .Q R is-5 ' f' M: Sammy Peru X J pf 1 N 4 J ve Linda Peterson in G Xi f Stanley Pierce QQ ' - I Randall Pirtle - J - J 5 Michael Pokorski N X T W Q - A ' A is fs 5 , Dennis Porter S3913 -1- -':: J J., , Y ...wg -H ff - M is J J- - A Kenneth Porter V J f Xi? 5 E ll W J gf, iii? QT? if N wi ' Rebecca Potter ' ' 4 ' S ' ii JJ K 5 X 4- -- June Pouska s v A J Randy Powelson X eiif N J 1 J David Propeck t 1 A V ' O Steven Pullam -s X JN., my Travis Rackley FX L ' X 'f J Stephen Rada 4 l 3 R A 5 as ,M . 5, i wlfm iJ P 0 Randy Ragsdell gg' - fl- J X' -P' 'K Q ' J :Keith Ray beef J Q, ' J if Q sf.: gigwg Mari yn Razee X N, ' ,L ii fx -'fr J J sy I Michael Reamer J New EP J S' J X ' Sandra Reary I A X ix 1 i ii, Rav Reed J F f-Qu' ' 'P , J . R0?'eI'kRe3Id N J K Ex ff. xysxlfxfl J J P TIl'Tl0l Xi ig. W, -Q ve QM! A 'ri Q f 'Q 'M RL :B . K 5, Ra P . fs J- fi ' K ,ge if - J Q -NJ- sy f 3-A Carole Regnler sf. W y L at K 51 ' 5 -r1,-JJ,x J.. J Carolyn Raich J ac like J.. 4 A JJ - , J 1 Diane Reic ert may N JJ K J- Q, Bm-fe Ravine 1 1 R s to J 54 Rudolph Reyes Cheryl Reynolds Gerald Rhodes Gloria Rhymes Jerry Rich Paul Rideau Elaine Riley Jimmy Riley Kathy Rivera Dennis Roberts Frank Robertson Barbara Robinson linda Robinson Mercy Robles J C15 Q' I 1 lf. - . x mum 5 lg- 5' v- Q. xxx' 'LQ' L w J N g , f X . I ff S .arf H Jy,,g1..i by 4 J. as - J. 56-'N R 3. :Ll 4-3 We f1-111i R J 5 W f' i , L Potter And Seelq Sturt ,JJ Right With AA Droqrcam A freshman is helping with the Christmas decorations as the Longhorns more beautiful than ever fAnnie Sandoz and Bonnie Repinej Michael Robson Raymond Robson Michael Rock Faye Rogers Warren Rohrer Donna Rollins Barbara Roman Richard Ramano larry Rosenclahl John Rouse George Rowe Bruce Ruby Stanley Rudd Mario Ruiz Bill Rushby Steve Russell Suzanne Russel Frances Salazar William Sanders Annie Sandoz Angela Santone Rochelle Scarlett John Schalk Russell Schnorr Virginia Schray James Seeley Donna Shafer Robert Simpson 6553 Qff make East High is J K , 's , Q , v -sp' -vac I J-.J-' -J,,.q A freshman is learning to make the best of one's notebook in the rain. Klan Hutchesoni an Nxi S as ix J -' H-A - J ' .sl J gum, ,it iff Qi MJ 5 Q. v s ii ed X? YJ S ll: V Exam X J XR ik A L f J., K 1 ref 558' ig-R Xa ' fini S'A' lg J, Jw g X fs v 'Q-Sit' 9 R. G4 Ag f ' N' J ' 33 QJJA J J I XI 'iizgi K a :',9'X:' U. fi sy K E: JJ k X ifilfs as 3-'ls y ev ,JJ y B X:- iliJd3x'MggiA:g. ' L s x ' .J F 155 :ZS we 'fb S- :. S Se- R ig S mf 'R ire nv- ge ,S .., S 4. .'-X 3 , . -Q hh ' 'J ' ' Sfgf' ff. rf 0 ltr Se ai ' Sn- B - S x Str, A f s? 21 . sei Qub S Ronald Simpson Thomas Sizemore Dana Skornik Connie Sloat Beverly Smith Bill Smith Michael Smith Stephen Smith Donna Snavely Craig Snyder S S Xx .4 K Y Q I SS gg S- S S S s 73. 55 Denise Snyder S ' fi S S S 1 wif .al .. ' S S fig S S Bruce Sparks E if QS, S Si- 3 Gary Sparks S S - ' -f 1 A 'S SS Q ' Beckey Stauffer E 2, e S Kathy Stevens K ' S M Gary Stewart S Franklin Stinebaugh S S AI Gary Stowe S S S M 'I St wey QS- S S S M SS S anyn o Q I S SS -'S S S S. -il 'HS -1: KS S S S Cheryl Stuckey S f 'ii' L' 5 if-5 SS S 3,53 5551 if X Mary Ann Sturgeon K S Nr SS Sw x - Sf Syy, S 5- S S 1 y John Sturm ef S S S V X3 fy i S Ia gg S Carrie Tamarin I ,HS X' f JS SjfiSSS U'f'. Bettylou Tanner ,SS 3 Q SS 1 Sgr: Si SSIS RRY 1 S SANS fS W, 5 f l S X SSS SS SS Luann Tanner f' :N b S 1? -S J S '-' S SS S Raymond Taylor ,, , .4 ..-S SR 4- . S 'S S 3 1, gf 'S S S 'SS Ward Taylor S CS, f LS' 5 SB ' HS 5 L jg Jere Tayrien 5 S S?'S SS ' - D S- S SS S PSS S ,,SS f' pw- Steven Thomasson X 'S g S S S U - S' i Brenda Thompson fe Q I I .p G S f SL P James Tholmpson a S A S E 3' . S 3 Jane Tina S A LS S - S55 S S S .S Linda Tramel SX - S H SS , ' SS Lynn Trautman afgf Q Tv, S S- S ,S 9' S , S S. S SS S if 5: Andrew Trombetta S 2 ,S SS X SN S SS SS Ss, Randall Tucker Q? 'S 'S ffl - '-aS 'i- . S S SS Sf l Cathy Uxptegrove yi S S S S S S- Dennis an Gorp .ll ,s N' A S Q S S fl Carol Van Osclol ,ii K, l f- if Stephen Valadez Robert Valencia S SSS S- Gilbert Valenzuela S SS S S SS S - S louis Valvidia VR ff S . nk W 5. S S S 5- ' 'f Q' ' ,R John Vigorito Sg KSSV an S A W- ffl fre-5 ,SS Ramley Viliborghi - ...S RSSB f S -'ar' Sl Julia Vincent 4 S S S X, Q4 ' S 5' Lois Vincent S Dorothy Wahmann L J ' S ' ' S5 Laura Walden S IS S S K S Craig Walter 2? S S S -ffSSS I A SS -S,,T,,. 5 S Dianne Wa er K S SS S ' S I- S Q kg 1 9 S'- Q A -fa Nanette Warner A ,Q ef' l' QS .SS gc' S' 5.4 QGregory Watkins Sf Q X S tg, Sw S '-- iS. Jacqueline Watson S ' ings S ,awk Ek J .S A ' Qi Roanna weahkee I S ?S'5?L2??S7'?2:Zs-725sSS iS5 S55 S SS S S X Paul Weatherhead -S ' f!,faZfQ2?QSt'5 ,-+L-:api---nz' Q- Sk Ted Wells ff' S S S S Susin Wentz . ' 1S 5 S S3 SV S Q Art ur West S SS S SS SS W S S' SS S e S S in so Q 15: Meri Lind West X ' S S if S A Ns Sl Q, I K Ronnie West ' S --J S S A--A 1 X SS SSS. James Westbrook SS SSS iff Nor' W' Lark Westergard S S SSSS S Sf 3 3 - Donald Whitacre 3 S i S S A Judah Whitellcw ' SA N S S A S S S S S erry Wi er SS S S S S c rib Brune a Wi iams S 31 S .S S - S SS- S -SSS, S S -S - S Dan Wilson S fl, S S S S S A SSS? Jerry Wilson SS N4 Sy SS ,S 3, 9 ' S Jerry Winter SRQWX -S S -S1-S H S S S ' L S ' Don Wright 'SSS X V S S S SSSS S S SS is Suzanne Wyble SR, eggs S S ' S S S Q Patrick Wyser X S S :Sk S. 5 ,gg I P ,g N .. 1' ff Q . v Y Judy Wolfe 'rf gS SS View S SS K Gayle Wong 7' L SS S'Si S x 4 SS Cathrine Yeager S Si S S 'SS S S S S251 S H Paul Yee A S 65- 1 Noreen Zenner A -S SS1 gli ' S 5 156 Allen Zizzo Joan Zwibel Roger Avakian Stan Bacon Ronald Barber Barbara Barfoof Tim Colby Alicia Diaz Jim Ferguson Barry Gilson Greg Glenn John Kapui John Nauman Leo Porlune Barbara Stillion Larry Verdugo Charles Warner Irene Watson David Westfall Nancy Westfall L in my g f3gi1..1, b ,T sz' as A J 55, i .x .1 xNu'3 in J K X F 3 - ' X ' , Xkgy if Q , - . Q 1 B Q bij i A A jf- XYA. Y I of . ',qf V H J T M' I I X x l A 71 J' TJ B J J J J Y 'Li Q 'V f ' M i ' .. . 44 Xa . Autoq rc: phs 157 Senior Registrq A ALLINGER, Walt5 College Prep: Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Boys Letter Club 45 Boys State 35 District Student Council 3, 45 Football 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Interact 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 NCCJ 45 Parnassus 45 Rawhide Gazette 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Body President 45 Student Senate 45 President 45 National Student Council Convention5 Student Rotarian 45 Baird Scholarship 45 Student Advisory Committte 35 AASC Convention 45 Legend King Finalist 45 Rodeo Club 3, 4. ALMENDAREZ, Henry5 General: Audio Visual 1, 3, 45 Boys Letter Club 1,25 Cross Country 35 Science Club 2. ANNERINO, Jackie5 General: Advanced Girls' Chorus 35 Cheerleader 15 Class Play 25 Maiorette 15 Masque and Gavel 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Trailblazer, Co-Editor 2, 35 National Latin Honor Society5 National Latin Test, Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude5 Sodality 1, 2, 35 Speech Team 4. AXTON, MiIton5 College Prep: Boys Letter Club 1, 25 Senior Class Vice President5 Senior Class President5 District Student Council 35 Engi- neering Club 45 President 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Interact 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Outdoorsmen 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Swim- ming Letter 1, 25 Student Advisory Committee 3, Chairman 35 Class Play 45 AASC Convention5 Student Body Constitution Committee 3, Publicity Committee 45 Legend King Finalist 4. B BACA, Margaret5 General: Honor Roll 1. BAIZEL, Sandra5 College Prep: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 3, 45 Publications Workshop 35 Rawhide Gazette 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Editor in Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Science Club 25 Literary Magazine 45 AIPA Convention 3, 45 J-Day 3, 45 AA Banquet 1. BALCERZAK, Kathleen5 College Prep: Class Council 3, 45 Senior Class tional Latin Test, BELEN, Connie5 Business: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 45 GAA 1, 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 45 Band Secretary 1. BITTNER, Virginia5 Business: Honor Roll 25 Pep Club 3. BIZER, Ethelynn5 College Prep: Auditorium Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 3, 45 National Latin Test, National Latin Honor Society 1, 25 Feature Editor Trailblazer5 Designer Rawhide Gazette Nameplate5 Commendation National Merit Scholarship5 Student Code Committee5 Optimist Club Youth Award 4. BOGLE, Linda5 Business: Advanced Girls Chorus5 Audio Visual 35DECA Vice President 45 Rawhide Gazette Advertising Manager 3. BRINKMAN, Bob5 College Prep: Concert Band 1. BRYAN, Chuck5 College Prep5 Baseball 3. C CASTRO, Ron5 College Prep: Baseball 2, 45 Senior Class President5 Football 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Rodeo Club 3, 45 Student Senate 45 Wrestling 25 Boys Federa- tion 1, 2, 35 Moonlight and Mistletoe King 4. CATHEY, Cheryl5 General: GAA 1, 2. CHAPPELL, FIavia5 Secretarial: Gymnastics Club. CECIL, Darrell5 General: Chess Club 45 DECA 4. CLEMENT, Margie5 General: Class Council 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Letter Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Pom Pon 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Color Day Attendant 4. COCKERHAM, Linda5 College Prep: Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Council 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Legend Staff 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 NCCJ 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 45 Rawhide Gazatte 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Student Body Vice President 45 Student Senate 45 Key Club Sweetheart 25 AA Banquet 1, 25 Student Body Constitution Committee 2, 35 Student Senate Constitution Committee Chairman 45 Student Council 1, 25 NOMA Spelling Contest15 Most Valuable Girls League Member 35 Chairman Girls League Fashion Show 35 J-Day 35 Treasurer5 Class Play 15 FHA President 45 GAA 1, 25 Honor Roll 45 , 5, QQ . Masque and Gavel 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Rawhide Gazette 3, 45 Rodeo . ,, ,-. Club 35 Student Senate 1, 25 Activities Committee 45 Camelback Junior V 4 Miss 45 Public School Week Essay Contest 3. .. ' , I gd! BALMER, Greg5 General: Audio Visual 15 Baseball 35 Basketball 25 3 :T G 5 Concert Band 2, 35 Cross Country 2, Football 25 French Club 1, 25 gh ,Z .if 'Cf -A Marching Band 2, 35 Science Club I5 Track 1, 2. 'A t. J s ,Rf BARBA, Janice5 General: Auditorium Club 2, 35 Concert Band 35 ', 7 1 Q K DECA 45 Marching Band 1, 25 Rawhide Gazette 3. , ,Y I' 5 P 2 l BASKO, Margie, General. 1.4 BECK, Pat5 College Prep. Advanced Girls Chorus 15 Class Council 35 V - iog Class Play 45 FHA Secretary 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Legend Staff 45 w il' l'U i?' '--: 5 ':. Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Science Club Secretary 15 Student Council 25 my Z, ., g f : i' 1 Modern Dance 35 Phoenician Staff 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Drama 15 Na- M ,VVA -,,. X K, ,f ' 5, X X 3 ,,5 ff . ,.,.wt, M, l ..,.. , -i.. ,iw , , ' Q ll, , it ,t 'T .,,, . 5' 2, ..,, 5 5- 53 - .fp ' , 5 ' :i'i' M' 5 5, :55 :' 5 1 ,f .tct ' .5 5 X ifi' 'A -x 5 7. V ,I ,xg ef, A' 7 ,J ' ., , ,, 5 , A ' ' -, '. wi .r.ss. ,,, ' z . fl .roof 'lt .5 1 --'. gi Q A H + . ., A J ' ..,5, , irst , - 5 5' 5 ' -.,. 2 ii' 5 5 'tiff' f f at '5:5 5. -fist ll ,f V 5 ' W-'r 5 - 5- ' '-7 ' Eg, 5 , I f -Lt ' fi -,A.' fi 5 fi , 5 Windows and doors all over the campus were bright with the colors -5, . , ,Q --.Ku , K . f f , . 5 , , :f.s . ',.,,. 'a or I is ' M 5.t: . ' ....: x 4 A, 5 0 'mmm- '5 -3, ii:5 . iwgww AIPA Convention 35 AASC Convention5 Girls League Northern Regional L 5 :G 7. A M A if ',,, - Convention 35 National Merit Scholarship Certificate of Commenda- ya 5 1 1, 5'l'l i i,i'l ' ' WM' tion 45 Scholastic Art Photography Award 45 Executive Committee 45 ff? ' fi 7 ' 5' A t' 't' C mm'tt e Chairman 4 Q A X st,,,,,, V ., ,V g ,,,, Alyl e h, . V H ' kwa c ivi ies o I e . f' ' ' , Q 5 T l, COLLINS, Cinde5 General: GAA 15 Pom Pon ly Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4. 57' .,,, , ,M V if COOPER, Pamela5 Business Administration and College Prep: Central 15 if , :5 ,Q lt . . .,,. , I Aw, Mmm,-i-Gwytz-e . . . . . tw -, Council 45 President 45 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 2, V. ,il f' f V President 45 French Club 25 Girls State 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Legend j 14 M 5 Staff 2, 3, 4 Editor in Chief 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Vice 'il'i Q.Qk-tg 5555.3 '5 5 ' ' ' President 45 Parnassus 1, 25 Publications Workshop 2, 35 Rodeo Club East High clubs and student government organizations decorated the campus for Christmas, 1965. 158 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Science Club 15 Student Sen- ate 45 Legio Decima 15 AA Banquet 1, 25 Literary Magazine Staff 45 Optimist Club Youth Award 45 Arizona Industrial Editors Conference 4, Student Council Workshop 3, Board of Governors, Arizona Repub lic Teen Workshop 4, Student Body Constitution Committee Chair man 3, AMS Spelling Award 3, 4, CTM Service Club 3, Christmas Prom Chairman 4, Third Marine Proiect Co-Chairman 4, Elections Committee 4, Magazine Salesmanship Certificate 4, J-Day 3, 4, Girls League Northern Regional Convention 3, Girls League Fashion Show 3, Legend Queen Finalist 4, Shorthand Proficiency Certificate 3 CROSBY, Dean, Liberal Arts: Engineering Club 4, Honor Roll 'l, 2, 3, 4 Outdoorsmen 4, Student Council I, 2, National Merit Letter of Com mendation. CURTICE, David, Vocational: DECA, Parlimentarian 4 neering Club 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Interact Treasurer 4, Outdoors VK Q ,yi ,z f-ff -my Students spend after school hours and one full week-end to get the I y DAVIS, Glen, Liberal Arts: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Engi- I 43,32 fl 7 M xt' V campus ready for Christmas. , ,ty From candles to holly, choir girls to bells and winter scenes, the campus sang with Christmas. men President 4, Science Club. DEBOER, Richard, College Prep: Engineering Club 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2. DEHOFF, Joy, Business: Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice President 3, Class Play 2. DELL'OLlVER, Andrea, General. DITTON, Melodee Ann, Business: Auditorium Club l, Class Council I, Honor Roll I, 2, Outstanding Bookkeeper Award 3, G.A.A. l. EDDY, Georgia, Liberal Arts: Auditorium Club 'l, GAA I, 2, Honor Roll I, 2, Modern Dance 4, Pep Club 3, Foreign Exchange Board 3. EDWARDS, Joseph, General: Boys Letter Club I, Cross Country I, Football 1, Track I. ELKINS, Bev, College Prep: DECA 4, Rodeo Club 3, DECA Sweet- heart 4. ESPINOZA, David, College Prep: Interact Vice President 4, Rodeo Club 3. ESTRADA, Dave, General: Rodeo Club 3. EVINS, Barbara, General. F FISKE, lonna, General. FORBES, John, College Prep, Basketball 4, Football 2, Honor Roll l, 2, AA Banquet I, 2. FAULKNER, Larry, General: Rawhide Gazette 4, Rodeo Club 3. FISH, Denise, College Prep: Advanced Girls Chorus 4, FHA Public Relations Chairman 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Rawhide Gazette Co-Editor 3, News Editor 4, Most Valuable Staffer 3, Activities Committee 3, TAP Representative 3, 4, Teentattle Correspondent 4. FRAZIER, Larry, General: Audio Visual I, 2, 3. FRENCH, Don, College Prep: PUHS Gymnastics Team 3. FURSE, Tommy, Business: DECA President 4. . G GARCIA, Rachel, General: Advanced Girls Chorus 2, GAA 2, Spanish Club Treasurer 2, Historian 4, Girls Chorus Secretary. GARMARE, Sharon, General: Honor Roll 'I, 2. GLAVAC, Diana, Business: Class Councils 3, 4, French Club, 'I, 2, GAA 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secre- tary Student Advisory Committee 3, Best Typist Award 3, Girls League Northern Regional Convention 3, State Student Council Con- vention 3. GOOCH, Jim, General: Boys Letter Club 4, Football I, 2, 4, Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, 4. H HAMMERSTEPT, Dennis, General: Concert Band 2, 3, Marching Band, Cross Country 2, 3, Football I, Track 'I, 2, 3. HARWOOD, Rick, College Prep: Legend Staff 3, 4, Head Photographer 4, Gold Merit Photo Award 4, Rawhide Gazette 3, Prospector Staff 3. HAWTHORNE, Judy, College Prep: Class Councils I, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Central Council 4, Legend Staff 2, 3, 4, Publications Workshop 3, Rawhide Gazette 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Moon- light and Mistletoe Queen 4, NCCJ Brotherhood Delegate 4, Girls League Convention 'I, 2, 3, Literary Magazine Staff 4, Save Camelback Mountain 4, Girls League Fashion Show 3, CTM Service Club, J-Day 3, 4, Activities Committee 4, Constitution Committee 4, Junior Achievement 3, AIPA Convention 2, 3, 4, All Girls Assembly 4. HAYNES, Fran, General. HOLTZ, Gayle, Business: Auditorium Club I, 2, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, Class Council 4, Honor Roll 3, Parnassus 3, Rawhide Gazette 3, Feature Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, FBLA 2, AA Banquet 2, Out- standing Usher 3. HUDSON, Leonard, Medicine: AV Foreman l, 2, Honor Roll I, 2, Interact 3, President 4, NCCJ 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, Latin Club 2. INGLES, Colleen, Business: Class Council 2, GAA I, Honor Roll 2. 159 J JACKSON, Bob, College Prep: Art Club l, 2, 4, Senior Class Vice President, Class Play 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club l, 2, 4, Legend Staff 2, 3, 4, Parnassus l, 2, Publications Workshop 3, Rawhide Gazette Staff 3, Rodeo Club 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Science Club 2, Speech Team 3, Tennis 2, Legend King Finalist 4. JENKINS, Peggy, College Prep: Class Councils l, 2, 3, French Club President 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Letter Club 4, Legend Staff 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Pom Pon 2, 3, 4, Publications Workshop 2, Rawhide Gazette 3, Rodeo Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, A.I.P.A. Convention 3, Fashion Show 3, Awards Banquet 3, CTM Service Club, Literary Magazine Staff 4. JOHNSON, Sharon, College Prep. JONES, Don, College Prep: Basketball 4, Boys Letter Club 4, Football 'l, 4, Track 4. JONES, Janifer, College Prep: Art Club i, 2, Class Councils T, 2, 3, 4, Central Council i, 2, President Class Council i, Treasurer 3, District Student Council 4, Honor Roll i, 2, 3, 4, Legend Staff 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 1, Pep Club 3, Publications Workshop 3, Rawhide Gazette 3, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Student Body Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer 4, Junior Discussion Leader- Youth Power Conference 4, Girls League Most Valuable Girl Award 3, Arizona Industrial Editors Conference 4, District Student Council Workshop 3, 4, Constitution Committee 4, J-Day 3, Fashion Show 3, AASC Convention 4, AIPA Convention 3, Faculty Tea Chairman 4, AA Banquet l, Girls League Convention I, Student Council l, JONES, Lorna, College Prep: Auditorium Club 3, Class Council 1, 3, German Club 2, Golf Team 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Legend Staff 2, 3, 4, Asociate Editor 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Publications Workshop 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Young Arizona Correspondent 3, J-Day 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, Save Camelback Mountain 4, Lit- erary Magazine 4, AIPA Convention 3, 4, Constitution Committee 3, Girls League Fashion Show 3, AA Banquet T, 2, Publications Senator 4, Senate Public Relations Committee 4. K KAPUT, Bernadette, College Prep: Class Councils l, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Secretary 2, Honor Roll T, 2, 3, 4, Legend Staff 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4, Vice President and Business Manager 4, National Honor Society 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Science Club 2, Student Senate 4, Youth Leadership Conference 3, East High Philosophy Committee 3, 4, Constitution Committee 3, Student Director Variety Show 3, AIPA Convention 3, Assembly Committee 4, Stadium Club l, Stage Crew 3, 4, AA Banquet I, 2. KAVANAGH, Theresa, General: GAA l, 2, 3, Track 2, Softball l, 2, 3, GAA Award. KEITH, Debbie, College Prep: Advanced Girls Chorus 4, Class Council 4, DECA 4, FHA l, Honor Roll 3, Pep Club l, 2, Delegate DECA Convention 3. KEITHLEY, Mary Ann, Business: Advanced Girls Chorus. KILSBY, Charlotte, College Prep: Pom Pon 2, Tennis l, 2, 4. KLOSS, Cathy, General: FHA 4. KLOSS, Tim, General: Football 4, Wrestling 4. KOLYSZKO, Jackie, College Prep: Baseball T, Basketball T, DECA 4, Honor Roll l, 2, National Latin Tests, First Place Latin Activity Awards. KOZIK, Andy, College Prep: Baseball 2, Football l, Honor Roll T, 2, 4, Track 'l. L LAUBACH, Karl, College Prep: Art Club Vice President 2, Class Play 4, Engineering Club 4, Honor Roll 'l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus i, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Parnassus Awards 2, 3, Latin Proficiency Certificate 'l, AA Banquet 1, 2, Harvard Book Award 3, Save Camelback Committee 4, Junior Achievement 3. LEANDER, Alan, General: Audio Visual 'l, Football l, Rawhide Gazette 3, Rodeo Club-3. LOCKETT, George, General: Audio Visual l, 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, FFA. LOPEZ, David, General. LYNCH, Dwaine, General: Cross Country 3, 4, Football 3, Rawhide Gazette 3. 160 M MAIORANA, Vincent, General, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Trea- surer 4. MALDONADO, Pat, General. MALMLEAF, Richard, College Prep, Audio Visual 3, 4, Vice President 2, Co-chairman 3, National Thespian Society 2, 3, Drama Club Ex- ecutive Committee 3, Class Plays 4, Director 4, Masque and Gavel 4. MARTIN, Dennis, General: Audio Visual l, 3. McBRlDE, Bob, College Prep: Audio Visual l, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Bas- ketball 'l, 2, 3, Engineering Club Vice President 4, Football T, Honor Roll T, 2, 3, 4, Key Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Outdoorsmen Secre- tary Treasurer 4, Science Club Vice President 4, Student Senate 4, Track T, 3, Student Council I, 2, Oratorio Society, Junior Achievement 3, 4. McEUEN, Glen, General: Baseball T, 2, Basketball i, 2, Boys Letter Club l, 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Concert Band 'l, 2, DECA 4, Football l, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2. MECONE, Bob, General: Art Club l, Boys Letter Club 'l, Rawhide Gazette 3, Spanish Club T, Track 'l, Bantam Weightlifting Champion- ship 'l. MICOLA, Inga, General: Class Council 3, FHA 2, Modern Dance 4, Pep Club 3, Rawhide Gazette 3. MILLER, Carol, General: Anytown 3, Auditorium Club 3, Class Coun- Cils l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, FHA 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, NCCJ 4, Pep Club 3, Speech Team 4, Girls League Service Award 3. MILLER, Leland, College Prep: Football I, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus i, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Handball Tournament, Youth Leadership Conference. MIRANDA, Albert, General: Concert Choir, Interact 4, Rodeo Club 4, Oratorio. MOORE, Claudia, General: FHA Historian 4, Honor Roll 2. 4, Publica- tions Workshop 3, Rawhide Gazette 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, Rodeo Club 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Teentattle Correspondent 4, Oratorio Society l, 2. MOORE, Darla, General: GAA I, Pep Club 2, Tennis Team 1, Bowling Club 2, 3, Secretary 2. MORRIS, Judy, Business: Class Council 3, GAA i, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, Maiorette 2. O OLAGUE, louis, Jr., College Prep: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 2, 4, Basketball I, FFA Vice President l, Interact 4, Outdoorsmen 4, Rodeo Club Vice President 4, Wrestling 3, Intramural champion. ONG, Pamela, College Prep: Auditorium Club 3, 4, Central Council I, 4, Class Council T, 3, 4, Vice President T, Treasurer 4, Class Play 4, Honor Holl 1, 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Modern Dance 4, Q il T l l i lt: i , l 1 s 5 . l l 2 l . l 1 l l 4 l 3 l l l , l E Decorations also served as a beautiful setting for the first annual Christmas formal dance. National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Proiects Committee 3, Scholarship and Guidance Committee 3, lnterschool Christian Fellowship 2, 3, Latin Award 1, Save Camelback Committee 4, AMS Spelling Test 4, Parnassus Awards 3, 4, P PACHECO, David, General: Audio Visual 4, Rodeo Club 3, PANIS, Harry, Vocational: Basketball 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, PAT'I'EN, Brenda, General: Advanced Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Raw- hide Gazette 3. PEARCE, Carol, College Prep: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Manager, Girls Letter Club 4, Pep Club 3. PERFECTO, Sylvia, General: Advanced Girls Chorus 4, Oratoria Society. PHILLIPS, Kathi, College Prep: Central Council 4, Class Councils 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Publications Workshop 3, Workshopper staff 3, Rawhide Gazette 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4, Constitution Committee 3, Teentattle Correspondent 3, Junior Achievement 4, Literary Magazine 4, Save Camelback Mountain Chairman 4, Promotion Chairman Third Marine Week 4, Arizona ln- dustrial Editors Conference 4, Girls League Officers Workshop 4, AA Banquet 1, 2, J-Day 3 4, AIPA Convention 3, 4, Girls League Fashion Show 3, District Student Council Workshop 3. POMEROY, Margie, Secretarial: Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, Class Coun- cils 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3. POTEET, John, College Prep: Football 2, Outdoorsmen 4, Rodeo Club 4. PULLARO, Dennis, College Prep: Audio Visual 4, Baseball 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 4, President 4, Football 3, 4, Captain 4, Honor Roll 4, Track 1, Color Day King 4. RATHKEY, Jayne, College Prep: Auditorium Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Florence Nightengale Club 2, Treasurer 2, Oratorio Society 2, Student Council 1. REEDY, John, College Prep: Football 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Key Club 4, Parnassus 1, 2, Rodeo Club 3, Track 1, 2, 4, FFA i. REES, Lew, College Prep: Audio Visual 3, 4, Baseball 3, Cross Country 2, Student Advisory Committee 3, Band 2. REYNOLDS, Cindi, General: Cheerleader 1, Class Play 1, DECA 4, Spanish Club 2. ROBERTS, Joyce, General Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 3, Co Coptain 4, N6 its ,. With the tradition established, Christmas at East can be nothing but a beautiful season. GAA 3, 4, Girls Letter Club 4, Honor Roll 3, Masque and Gavel 3, Modern Dance 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Epsilon 2. RODERICK, Dennis, General: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Boys Letter Club 4, Football 1, 3, 4, All City Basketball 4. RUDDY, Sam, College Prep: Outdoorsmen 4, Rodeo Club 3. S SCHREUR, Casey, General: Audio Visual 3, Baseball 2, Concert Bancl 1, Marching Band 1. SCHULTHEIS, Kay, Business: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Beta Chi Tri Hy Y. SHERRILL, John, General: Audio Visual 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. SHORT, Anita, General: Advanced Girls Chorus 2, Auditorium Club 3, Class Play 3, DECA 4, GAA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Rawhide Gazette 3. SKAGGS, Carolyn, General: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Girls Letter Club 3, 4, Maiorette 2, Pep Club 3, Pom Pon 4, Productions 4, Color Day Queen 4. SMITH, Warren, General: Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Football 3, Track 3, Wrestling 3. SOMERVILLE, Albert, General. SORDEN, Rickey: General: Audio Visual 3, 4. SPARKS, Carl, General: Football 1, 2, 3, Rodeo Club 1, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3. SPRAGUE, Jim, General: Class Play 4, Football 1, 2, Masque and Gavel 4, Speech Team 3. STREHLE, Jerry, College Prep: Football 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, Honor Roll 3, Interact 4, Rawhide Gazette 3, 4, Track 3, TAP County Co- Chairman. STREHLE, Larry, General: Football 3. SZYMCZAK, Angie, General: Glee Club 1, Letter 1. T TKACZ, lnka, College Prep: Auditorium Club 3, Class Council 3, 4, Class Play 4, French Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Girls Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Girls State 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3, Masque and Gavel 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Pom Pon 1, 2, 3, Productions 4, Rodeo Club 4, Student Council 3, Assembly Committee 3, School Spirit Com- mittee 3, Parnassus Award 3, AA Banquet 1, 2, 3, Activities Com- mittee 4. TROUP, Steven, General: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Student Council 1, Track 1, 2, Basketball. W WARD, Ron, General: Baseball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 3, Golf Team 1, 2. WARREN, Kay, General: GAA 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, Pep Club 3, Pom Pon 2. WILLIAMS, Karen Lynn, General: Advanced Girls Chorus 3, 4, FHA 1, 4. WINTER, ANN, College Prep: Class Council 3, 4, Senior Class Secre- tary, French Club 1, 2, President 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Legend Staff 4, Masque and Gavel 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Rawhide Gazette 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Speech Team 3, 4, Student Council 2, AA Banquet 1, 2, Parnassus Award 2, Typing Pin 1, Literary Magazine Editor 4, PUHS District Pomtret Seminar Semi- Finalist 3, City Voice of America VFW Speech Contest Second Place Winner 4, Student Body Constitution Committee 3, Girls League Northern Regional Convention 3, Marshall Foundation Scholarship 4, Girls State Alternate 3, Rotary Speech Contest 3, Parnassus Award 3, 4. WOODWARD, Kay, General: Advanced Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Council 1, Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4. WOODWARD, Keith, College Prep: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Senate 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Handball Tournament, Optimist Youth Award 4. WRIGHT, Bertha, General: GAA 1, 4, Volleyball, White Caps. WRIGHT, Carol, General: GAA 1, 2, Rodeo Club 3. Y YOUNG, Carolyn, General: FHA 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Pom Pon 4. 161 Arce, Linda - 33, 726. Childers, Jacque - 93, 736. Christian, Douglas - 34, 70, 85, 715, 177, Acedo, Connie - 743. Adams, Darrell - 705, 117, 149. Adame, Jesus - 143. Adams, Larry - 112, 117, 143. Adkins, Ricnafa - 149. Akers. Harold - 143- alaanl, Kenneth - 149. Alcorn. Susan ' 149- Bochat, Jeri - 90, 149. Allen, John - 87, 135. Boggs, Greg - 104, 143, AIIS7. K9fnfYn - 143- Boggs, Juanita - 149. Allen, Martha - 743. Boggs, Teresa - 75, 735. Allen, William - 149. Bog,U, ,,nda - 87, ,27, Allinger, Walton - 17, 18, 19, 20, 52, 54, 55, Bo,,, Ca,o,yn - ,49, 56, 86, 89, 94, 107, 708, 777, 776, 126. BOna,d,, Roseann - ,,9, Almendcrez' Henry ' 86' Bondi, Steve - 63, 64, 149. Alvarez, Refugio - 149- Boone, Linda - 62, 82, 135. Anderson, Carla - 80, 92, 93, 735. Boone, pafricia - 750, 83, Anderson: Joan ' 149- Borgelt, Gloryann - 67. Anderson' JOYCE ' 749- Borta , Rianana - 772, 117. Anderton, Allen - 78, 84, 749. Bcutter, Vicki - 82, 135, jndeffva. terry 7,107. L35-,26 Bowden James - 63, 135. nnerlno, acque ine - , . Annerina, John 4 135. Bowen, Barry - 150. Annerino, valenfina - 83, 120, 149. Bower' Janes ' 85' Bowers, Gregory - 143. l36. cnnanislen, Mark - 94, 99, 107, 702, 107, 108, 136. Cirteaga, John - 85. Clark, Verne - 143. Clarke, Karen - 743. Clayborn, Donnie - 750. Clayborn, Kenneth - 150. Cleghorn, Peggy - 67, 150. Clement, Margie - 47, 61, 80, 92, 94, 127. Clower, Coates, Cockerh 62, Colby, John - 143. am, Linda - 17, 89, 127. Tim - 175, 119, Cole, Robert - 150. Coleman Collay, Collay, Collay, Collins Compton , Nancy - 150. Carol - 136. Michael - 150. Rufus - 750. , Cindy - 33, 92, 72 , Pam - 72, 82, 89, 157. Avery, 135. Arteaga, Johnny - 62, 64, 118, 143. Arthur, Diane - 149. Arthur, Linda - 93, 135. Arthur, Shirley - 749. Arvizu, Celia - 83, 743. Asta, Teresa - 749. Austin, Veona - 149. Avakian, Roger - 57, 757. Avery, Diane - 07, 83, 86, 143. Axton, Axton, Axion, 90, Ayres, Richard - 17, 57, 62, 64 149. Bowker, Larry - 104, 135. Bowman, Linda - 67, 82, 136. Bomar, Carl - 150. Boyce, Ruth - 150. Brassington, Barbara - 83, Bree, David - 117, 150. Bree, Richard - 150. 150 Briscoe, Machael - 63, 104. 773. 750- Britlenham, Deborah - 127. 78 Joe - 68, 75, Milton - 20, 126, 127. Carolyn - . 79. David - 63, 54, 75, 78, 84, 149. 735. 51, 55, 57, Currier, Earl - Baca, Margaret - Bacon, Stanley - Baizel, Sandra - 126. 157. 55, 57, 73, 89, Baker, Brad - 735. Balcerzak, David Balcerzak, Kathle Balderas, Linda - Sam - Richard - Felicia - Ballard, Baney, Barba, - 749. en - 20, 56, 82 135. 17, 112, 147. 149. 149. l27. , 86, 126, 127. 74, 75, 78, 86, Barry, Barba, Barber, Barbour, Barclay, Barclay, Barfoot Barfoot Barlow, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Christina - 57, Ellis - 157. Marie - 67. James - 149. John - 149. 747. , Barbara - 57, 83, 149, , William - 66, 735. Patricia - 735. Jacquelyn - 149 Morren - 143. George - 143. Barr, Betty - 73, 82, 86, 89, Barr, Gerald - 63, 73, 85, Linda - 135. 143, Barry, Laura - 135. Barry, Phillip - 104, 143. 157. 135, 139. 151. Conklin, Conklin, Conte, Anthony - 150. Pamela - 17, 21, 51, Carole - 134, 136, Linda - 750. Cooper, 89, 92, 128. Corbin, Donna - 83, 86, 147. Corkins, Thomas - 743. Casper, Diane - 67, 84, 90, Cottington, Jackie - 57, 749 Courtney, Ronna - 144. Covarrubias, Arthur - 144. Covarrubias, Gilbert - 136. Covey, William - 179, 150. Cox, Dennis - 66, 150. Craig, Teresa - 150. William - 117, 143. 19, 20, 52, 54, 72, 7. 135. 137, 139. 54, 55, 72, 82, 744, 93, , 150. Brooks, Roxy - 92, 150. Brown, Beverly - 62, 750. Brown, Diane - 743. Brown, George - 143. Brown, James - 62, 143. Brown, Janice - 150. Brown, Lorraine - 143. Brown, Michael - 62, 713, 779, 750. Brown, Sharon - 150. Brown, Valerie - 17, 57, 73, 83, 84, 89,75O. Bruce, Sharon - 67, 150. Bruining, Robert - 30, 63, 99, 702, 777. Brummitt, Bruce - 70, 136. Bryant, Chet - 704, 143. Bryce, Jane - 150. Budmon, Dennis - 94, 99, 700, 103, 772, 116, Buer, Betty - 750 Cridebring, Richard - 135. Cridebring, Vicki - 150. Crist, Becky - 21, 82, Crockett, Wayne - 150. Crosby, Dean - 86, 90, Crow, James - 136. Crum, Kenneth - 150. Cunningham, Charles - 94, 187. 93, 13s. 128. 150. 114, 118, 136. Bufe, Charles - 136. Bufe, David - 750. Buffington, Paula - 150. Karen - 57, 60, 82, 88, 92, 95, 136. Bufka, Burch, Frank - 62, 64, 150. Burke, Gayla - 143. Burke, Pat - 136. Burnett, Gary - 150. Burns, Tommy - 150. Burt, Lynda - 147. Butcher, Lynnett - 136. Curtice, - 128, Cutbirth, James - Cuthbert, David - Dahn, Frederick - Daniel, Thomas Daniels, Sandy Daugherty, Jim Fred - Larry - 90. 150. 136. 113, 1 79, 717, 117, - 104, - 136. - 150. 117, 36, Ronald - 150. Sharon - 128. - 136. 750. 90, Lennie - 728. 150. 144. Davidson, Davidson, Davidson, Davidson, Davies, Robert Charlene - Davis, Davis, Glen - 86, 116, 1 Davis, Davis, Davis, Richard - 113, Ronald - 128. 121, 1 Bartlett, Sammie - 6 , 104, 77 Basko, Margie - 127. Bates, Mabyn - 72, 82, 89, 93, 1 Beck, Linda - Bazzill, Christine - 67, 149. Beasley, Janice - 83, 720, 148, Beck, Pat - Z2q43QL 727. Beck, Connie - 86, 135. 86, 143. ani., Rain - 150. Beckman, J Cindy - Beeth, Ruth - Beer, Belcher, K Con Belen, Belen, Don Rea Bellomo, J Bennett, G James - Be Belen, Benson, Benoit, Bentley, K Te Da Car Bertino, N Ja Mi Berkes, Berman, Berry, Bevier, Bewley, Biers, Bigley, Sharon - Su ohn - 135. 60, 143. 66, 67, 89, 147. athleen - 135. stance - 63, 127. ald - tha - ane - ail - nita athie rry - vid - olyn ancy mes - chael Zdnfle 73, 135. 57, 149. 135. 92, 135. 149. 67, - 37, 105, 749. 92, 80, 83, 92, 85, 147. - 30, 104, 715, 143. - 143. 143. 135. 149. 149. 743 Dixon, Billingsley, Rex - 102, 149. Bittner, Marie - 135. Bittner, Virginia 3, 179, 149. 35. 149, 153. 717, 749. - 27, 127. 102, 175, 116, 134, 82, 741. 50. 28. 50. Davis, Day, An Sharla - 144. ita - 750. Day, Laurie - 750. Day, Mary - 150. Boer, Bree, Hoff, De De De Richard - 56 Greg - 118, Carol - 728, , 90, 1 179, 12 144. 28. o, 721, 750. Butcher, Sharon - 73, 82, 89, 136. Butler, Neal - 136. Butler, Sandy - 62, 143. sultan, David - 150. ' Buxton, Ted - 63, 64, 65, 74, 78, 86, 127. Byers, Steven - 143. Caldwell, Janie - 92, 136. Camp, Wanda - 150. Campbell, Janet - 150. Campbell, Linda - 130. Campbell, Linda Lee - 57, 83, 88, 93, 94, 143. Campbelli, Nancy 1 150. Campbell, Paula - 62, 136. Cantwell, ,Virginia,'- 83, 150. Caporale, Kenneth - 114, 119, 143. Carleton, Claressia - 141. Carmack, Fred - 117, 150. Carman, Donald - 150. Carpenter, Lee Ann - 150. Carr, Jam es - 150. Carrel, Beverly - 84, 143. Carson, Dalene - 150. Carson, Oland - 150. Carter, Kim - 150. Carter, Stephen - 135. Castaneda, MaryAnn - 75, 86, 736. Castellan Castillo, Castillo, Castillo, Castner, Castro, R o, Nick - 750. Anita - 150. Jimmy - 136. Sylvia - 743. James - 750. ob - 77, 86, 143. De Hoff, Cour De Deibler Kava 109, Delgado Marc Mas, vnie De De De De Deibert Dell Ol De Smit De Smit Devenin Diaz, A Dickson Dickson Dickson Diehl, Diffie, Di Greg Gay - 144. sey, John - 20, 105, , Frank - 728. llas, Gus - 94, 101, 176, 717, 128. , Carlena - 150. e, Connie - 144. Kenneth - 117, 136. Pam - 67. 51 Rebecca - 150. hi n, Michael - 144. iver, Andrea - 128. Elizabeth - 150. 150. 105, 107, 708, g, Kenneth - 144, 162. licia - 157. , Charlene - 150. , Donald - 150. , Kathleen - 136. Elizabeth - 66, 136. Gloria - 67, 128. Castro Ronald - 20, 27, 45, 70, 85, 116, 126, 127, 757. Cathey, Cheryl - 127. Cathey, Dennis - 136. Cecil, Darrell - 87, 127. Chamberlin, James - 150. Dingle, Ditton, Ditton, Valeni - Dixon, Jeffrey - 64, 66, 17 Melodee - 128. 144. Charlene - 753. Jana - 72, 89, 136. Bixler, Paul - 80, 94, 99, 735, 137. Bixler, Paula - 77, 27, 66, 67, Bizer, Ethelynn - 53, 727. Blair, Joe - 105, 115, 117, 149. Blakely, Kathleen - 149. Blaker, Linda - 83, 149. Blough, John - 749. 162 Chapman, Bruce - 143. Chappell, Flavia - 127. Chappell, Sheila - 83, 90, Charters, William - 143. Chavez, Sally - 150. 143 Dodd, Thomas - 57, 120, 150. Dollard, Dennis - 113, 120, Dooley, Cassandra - 144. Doonan, Mike - 66, 105, 717, Doran, Gary - 88, 117, 119, 9, 150, 163. 121, 150. 150. 150. Glavac, Diana - 51, Doran, Phillip - 104, 144. Doyle, John - 105, 151. Dressel, Pat - 67, 144. Driscoll, Darrell - 20, 92, Driscoll, David - 85, 92, 136. Dryzmala, Gary - 105, 113, Duenas, Rose - 144. Dunn, Thomas - 115, 144. Durand, Steven - 90, 136. Durbin, Durfee, Durfee, Earhart, Olena - 136. Gary - 151. Greg - 144. Carol - 136. Eastman, Judith - 57, 73, Eddy, Georgia - 128. Eddy, Lisa - 144. Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Eggers, Celeste James - Karen - Vicki - Leslie - 144. 135. 144. 64, - sv, 151 136. Elkins, Bev - 45, av, 12a. Ellerd, Gary - 144. Ellis, Leslie - 67. Elsea, Gary - 104, 151. Elsmore , Susan - 83, 144. Eng, David - 151. Eng, Ri chard - 57, 144. England, Karen - 17, 20, Enos, Elizabeth - 87, 13 Eoff, l Espinoza, David - 86, 12 Ethingt Eubanks Evans, Evans, arry - 137. on, Collin - 119, , Eddie - 151. Karen - 67, 151. Robert - 112, 117, 136. 119, 151. 83, 75, 6. 8. 1 Eves, Dale - 117, 120, 121 Eves, Marlene - Ewing William - Fahlgren, Ann - andy 83, Fait, S Faler, Falls, Farley, Farley, Farmer, Farney, 151, Faulkne 137. 103, 67, 99, 151. 89, Mary - 137. Lenn - 113, Evan - 94, 102, 12o, 151. 1 1 11 Richard - lo4, 144 Sharyn - 128. James - 17, 148, 153. 44. 37. 49, 5. 20, r, Larry - 73, 128. Ferguson, Christine - 120, 75 Ferguso Fernand Fernyhou Ferrara, Ferraro, Ferroni Ferroni Finley, Finnell Finnell n, James - 157. Fernaays, Deborah - 83, 120, 151. ez, Elsie - 84, 151 Fernandez, Mark - 151. Celene - 151. Paulette - 137. , Anita - 75, 151. , Joan - 137. Patricia - 151. , Beverly - 151. , Cathy - 137. gh, Shirley - 144. 151. 90, 94, 136. 153. 117, 144. 113, 114, 119, 1. 75, 78, 79, as, , 87, 69, 123. 3, 144. Fiore, John - 55, 62, 64, 72, 147. Fish, Anita - 67, 151. Fish, Denise - 20, 55, 67, 73 Fish, Lu Ann - 86, 144, Fisher, Earl - 63, 128. Fisher, Linda - 144, 151. Fiske, Jonnie - 128, 151. Fiske, Sharon - 83, 88, 92, 9 Fitzsimmonds, Mary - 137. Fletcher, Christine - 137. Fletcler, John - 144. Flood, Melaine - 151. Flores, Robert - 137. Flores, Virginia - 151, Flower, Danny - 115, 151. Fogo, Paula - 67, 151. Forbes, John - 128. Ford, Douglas - 112, 117, 144 Foster, Francis Fraser, Frazier, Frazier, Freeman French, French, Fritz, Frost, Frost, Virginia - 137. , Beverly - 78, 144. Diane - 151. Daniel - 73, 75, Larry - 128. , Mary - 21, 57, 8 Don - 32. Russell - 151. Renee - 72, 137. Cathy - 144. Jo Ann - 137. Fruchey, Clyde - 128. Fuller, Furse, Rex - 144. Tommy - 87, 128. Gadd, Toni - 137. Gadd, Gaffney Gaistne Gallowa Gamble, Garcia, Garcia, Gardner William - 151. , Michael - 144. a, 137. y, David - 80, 86, Bonnie - 137. 78, 3, 9 Dolores - 67, 147. Rachel - 67. , Deborah - 84, 15 128 1. 144. 2, aa, 93, 144. . Gardner, Wendy - 84, 151 Garner, Linda - 144. Garrels, Michael - 62, 151. Gastelum, David - 105. Gatchel, Christine - 144. Gates, William - 84, 151, Gaudet, Mary - 128. Gehdnf. Patsy - 137. Gerhqrdt, Carman - 57, 137. Germain, Judith - 83, 151. Getscher, Grant - 144. Giaconia, JoAnn - 57, 15h Gibson, Jesse - 105, 151. Gibson, Anelda - 144. Gibson, Vilda - 144. Gilkey, Bill - aa, 151. Gill, Donald - 62, 151. Gill Ronald - 63, 152. Gillespie, Robin - 20, ey Gillespie, Vivian - 137. Gilson, Barry - 157. Giordano, Amelia - 128, Giron, Angela - 34, 144. Gizewski, Marla - 72. 82, 129. 63, aa, 142, 144, Glenn, Greg - 88, 157. Goetzenberger, Sally - 67, 144, Gomez, Robert - 105, 152. Gondor, Kenneth - 63, 64, 66. Gong, Sylvia - 137. Gonzales, Josephine - 144. Gonzales, Ruben - 152. Gonzalez, Mary - 144. Gooch, James - 94, 99, 102, 105, Good, Lani - 129. Gorski, Gary - 152. Gottschalk, Debbie - 67. Graham, Clyde - 152. Grant, Paul - 144, Grayard, Alan - 137. Green, Margo - 17, 54, 55, 57, 88, 144. Green, Sue Greenwelf, Greenwell, Griner, Johnny - 152. - 83, 152. Kay - 84, 137. Marth: - 152. 115. 53, 73, 33, 54, Grout, Mary Catherine - 67, 81, 84, 88, 152. Grove, Kenneth - 94, 114, 118, 119, 144. Guglielmehi, Ann - 137. Guyer, Kim - 152. Guyer, Ken - 187. Hackett, James - 65, 144. Hagen, David - 57, 63, 152. Hagen, Le Ann - 21, 93, 92, 93, 144. Hale, Carol - 144. Halford, James - 152. Hall, Edward - 63, 94, 99, 100, 108, 111, 117. 107, Halverson, JoAnn - 83, 144. Hamblin, Tommy - 88, 152. Hamman, Marvin - 152. Hampton, Patricia - 152. Hancock, Bill - 92. Hansen, Bonnie - 152. Hansen, Pamela - 152. Hansen, Cynthia - 144. Hanshaw, Carla - 144. Hanson, Linda - 92, 93, 144. Hansuld, Bill - 137. Hanwood, Bette - 83. Harrington, Connie - 152. Harrington, Sylvia - 152. Harris, Darrill - 144. 101, 1o2, 103, Harris, Gloria - 62, 64, 83, 84, 89, 152. Hart, Deborah - 152. Bette - 57, 152. Rickey - 72, 129. Bonnie - 35, 83, 92, Loretta - 82, 93, 137 Harwood, Hgrwood, Hauprich, Hguschild, Hauser, Bob - 119. Hawkins, Edwin - 5 , 90, 144, Hawthorn, Gail - 56, 67, 144. Hawthorne, Judy - 17, 20, 21, 89, 129. Hawthorne, Jamus - 105, 117, 152. Haynes, Fran - 129. Hayward, Christina - 120, 152. Head, Dennie - 114, 119, 152. Brenda - 152. Tom - 129. Heatherly, Heatherly, Heckman, Michael - 112, 121, Heller, Michael - 56, 78, 79, 147. Helm, Sandra - 32, 74, 75, 81. Helm, Lee - 152. Jerry - 144, Judith - 129. Linda - 152. Henderson, Hendricks, Henrichs, Henry, Penny - 144, 162. Henson, Teddy - 137. Herlyck, Jack - 104, 119, 152. Hermerqth, Hernandez, Herron, Linda - 92, 144. Mary - 152. Edward - 105, 152. 93, 144. 45, 55, 72, 82, 144, 81, 90, 95, 115, Herron, Myra - 48, 72, 89, 137. Herron, Patricia - 152. Hetsler, Gary - 144. Hetsler, Stephen - 152. Hettich, Marsha - 21, 57, 66, 84, 89, 92, 152. Hettinger, Anita - 144. Higgins, Linda - 152. Hill, Linda - 62, 64, 144. Hill, Michael - 117, 152. Hill, Tanya - 120, 152. Tara - 07, 144. Hill, Hillebrand, Vicki - 144. iliqrd, Carol - 20, 67, 137. Hi Hilligoss, Charmaine - 152. 67, 78, 79, as, Hinchcliffe, Nancy - 57, 83, 144. Hinojos, Abram - 152. Hodges, Juanita - 152. Hodges, Paulette - 129, Hodges, Roy - 104, 137. Hague, Donald - 152. Holder, Harry - 152. Holloway, Carol - 152. Holt, Barbara - 152. Holtz, Gayle - 73, 82, 89, 129. Holtz, Todd - 144. Holyoak, Beverly - 144. Hopkins, Marsha - 67, 141. Horner, Beverly - 144. Horton, Brenda - 144. Hosier, Sharon - 82, 87, 93, 138. Hough, Debra - 83, 152. Hough, Marcia - 55, 61, 92, 94, 129. Hauser, Robert - 104, 113, 119, 152. Howard, Gregory - 105, 119, 152. Howard, Marian - 152. Howe, Lind: - 144. Hudson, Bonnie - 152. Hudson, Donnie - 152. Hudson, Leonard - 54, 85. Hudson, Lynn - 145. Hudson, Sherrill - 138. Huff, Laura - 47, 48, 61, 89, 94, 134, 137, 138. Huff, Thomas - 104, 119, 152. Haggard, Bruce - 145. Huggard, Stanley - 145. Hughes, Joe - 138. Hughes, Michael - 152. Hulburt, Pamela - 67, 138. Hulstedt, Lynn - 57. Hunnicutt, Timothy - 63, 64, 145. Hunt, Lois - ao, 133. Hurin, Rebecca - 57, 152. Hurt, Dan - 129. Hurt, John - 104, 115, 119, 152. Hutcheson, Janice - 83, 152, 15 Hyduke, Charlene - 145. Hyman, Selma - 17, 21, 57, 73, Hylstedt, Lynn - 145. lannaccone, David - 145, leronimo, John - 152. lngebrigtsen, Richard - 62, 64, Ingles, Colleen - 129. Ingram, 5. Kay - 145. lsenberg, Carol - 138. Jackson, Bob - 28, 72, 80, 89, Jackson, Larry - 152. Jackson, Loretta - 152. Jackson, Steven - 99, 103, 112, Jakola, James, Dean - 145, James, John - 152. Jandreau, Jim - 105. Janosik, Deborah - 55, 57, 138. Jarman, Linda - 145. Ronald - 121, 152. 5, 156. 63, 84, 152, 145. so, 130. 145. 67, 72, az, 39, Jenkins, James - 113, 114, 119, 152. Jenkins, 130. Jensen, Jobst, Bonnie - 86, 145. Johns, Janet - John - 145. 21, 82, 120. Peggy - 61, 72, 80, 89, 92, 94, 129, Johnson, Jimmy - 104, 112, 118, 119, 145. Johnson, John - 138. Johnson, Judy - 152. Johnson, Linda - 53, 130. Johnston, Peggy - 83, 84, 152. Johnson, Robert - 152. Johnson, Robert Allen - 152. Johnson, Sharon - 130. Johnson, Thomas - 73, 94, 102, 105, 116, 130. Johnson, Vicki - 33, 152. Joiner, Donna - 152. Joiner, Jean - 17, 73, 89, 138. Jolly, Sandra - 138. Jones, Bettye - 120, 152. Jones, Beverly - 29. Jones, Donald - 37, 94, 99, 102, 107, 110 130. Jones, Janifer - 17, 19, 20, 21, 55, 72, 2 89, 92, 130. Jones, Karen - 152. Jones, Kathleen - l52 Jones, Kathy - 145. Long, Michael Loper, Clara Lopez, Velma Lorillard, Wi ll 153. 138. 153. iam - 87, 130. Parker, Dawn - 131. Jones, Lola - 145. Jones, Lorna - 77, 55, 72, 89, 130. Jones, Martha - 145. Jones, Melody - 152. Jones, Phyllis - 66, 67, 152. Jones, Rhoda - 152. Jones, Steven - 138, 145. Jordan, Brian - 152. Jordan, Diane Jump, Marvin - - 67. 104, 718, 119, 152. Kalb, Mary - 129. Kalb, Robert - Kalember, Mike 138. Kanovich, 145. Kanovich, 152. - 94, 99, 1o2, 115, 118, 119, Antoinette - 20, 57, 78, 83, 89, 93, Joseph - 57, 88, 152. Kappes, Deborah - 57, 83, 152. Kaput, Bernade 82, 84, 89, Kaput, John - Katchmazenski, George Gayle Katje, Kavall, Keefner, Marci Deborah Keith, Keithley, Mary Michae Larry - Steven Edwin Kelley, Kelly, Kenedy, Kenney, Kent, Roy - 99 Sharon Kenyon, Kerr, Robert - Kessler, David Kessler, Janie Kight, Ronda - tte - 17, 52, 72, 75, 78, 79, 129. 113, 118, 119, 157. Donita - 129. - 141, - 147. 6 - 62, 64, 145. - 67, 129. - 129. l - 66, 1o5, 115, 117, 153. 17. - 118, 119, 145. - 153. - 55, 62, 64, 153. 145. - 17, 90, 112, 145. 6 - 87, 729. 138. Kilsby, Charlotte - 33, 129. Kilsby, Linda - 138. Kincaid, Russell - 138. King, Jean -.21, 47, 57, 73, 83, 84, 148, 153. Kingsbury, Cheryl - 153. Kirkland, Medretta - 138. Kirkpatrick, Sheila - 28, 145. Kirtley, Cindy - 66, 138. Klein, Thomas - 153. Kloss, Cathy Kloss, Tim - Klumpe, Tony - Knipe, Laura Knox, Kendra Kobold, Barry - 153. Koepke, Robert - 153. Koistinen, David - 153. Kolyszko, Jackie - 87, 129. Kolyszko, June - 145, - 129. 99, 103, 115. 75, 81, 84. - 67. - 62, 145. Lucero, Loui, James Lube, Denise Angela - 153. - 62, 64, 153. - 67, 66 Lukas, Gerard - 104, 121, 153. Lykken, Lorraine - 67. Lynch, Dwaine - 114, 130. Maddux, Cecil - 153. Maddux, James - 84, 138. Madrid, Freddie - 738. Mahon, Francis - 154. Maiorana, Maldanado, Vince - 35, 92, 130. Catherine - 153. Maldonado, Pat - 87, 130. Malmleaf, Rita - 75, 78, 8 4, 15 Kopp, Peggy - 153. Kowalewsky, Ronald - 99, Kraig, David - 28, 145. 100, 101. Krelic, Carol - 67, 138. Knueger, Cindy - 153. Krueger, Sherry - 67, 138. Miller, Kristine - 66, 67, 154. Kruppe, Claire - 57, 145. Kurth, Vivian - 145. William - 153. Kvetko, Kyle, Janet - 57, 83, 89, Lamb, William - 112, 719, Lombard, Lambart, Lambert, Lamkins, 145. 145. Michael - 153. Michael - 113. Christopher - 90, Bonnie - 138. Lara, Connie - 153. Lara, Paul - 119, 145. Connie - 153. Lana - 153. 138. Largent, Largent, 3. Malmleaf, Richard - 75, 79, 84, 130. Mammen, Robert - 57, 62, 117, 120, 153. Mannis, Dennis - 153. Marchese, Jean - 130. Marchese, Richard - 138. Marsh, Gary - 153. Marshall, Saundra - 80, 94, 130. Martin, Claud - 115, 118, 119, 138. Martin, Dennis - 130. Martin, Tom - 113, 154. Martinez, Duane - 105, 154. Marvin, Helen - 73, 138. Mason, James - 130. Mathisen, Richard - 62, 154. Mauck, Mike - 31, 63, 64, 138. Mauck, Stephany - 154. Mauldin, Ricky - 154. Mautz, Joan - 754. Mc Allister, Sue - 154. Mc Bride, Retha - 92, 93, 138. Mc Bride, Robert - 17, 85, 90, 117. Mc Clellan, Maxine - 154. Mc Gollum, Robert - 85, 90, 138. Mc Cutcheon, Gail - 130. Mc Daniel, Linda - 130. Mc Donald, Tom - 754. Mc Dowell, Joyce - 120, 154, Mc Ewen, Glen - 130. Mc Guinness, Karen - 31. Mc lntosh, Randy - 730. Mc lntosh, Sheryl - 92, 154 Mc lntyre, Vicki - 138. Mc Kee, Melissa - 83, 92. Mc Kinney, Mary - 67, 154. Mc Lemore, Sandra - 75. Mc Mullen, Joel - 115, 119, 154. Mc Mullan, Nancy - 88, 154. Mc Queen, John - 104. Mealey, Mike - 138. Mecone, Robert - 130. Meier, Marcella - 84, 89, 93. Mejia, Daniel - 154. Melton, Walter - 90. Melvin, Mary - 138. Mendivil, Geraldine - 154. Mendivil, Richard - 17, 63, 64, 85. Mennuti, Diana - 154. Meredith, Sherry - 82, 86, 92, 93, 138. Merrell, Cathy - 154. Messenger, Sherrie - 67, 154. Micola, Hendrick - 713, 114, 11 Micola, lnge - 93, 130. Micola, Gaby - 93, 745. Mielczarczyk, Mike - 117, 138. Mields, William - 154. Miller, Carol - 21, 54, 81, 82, Miller, Joanne - 17, 154. Larkins, Deborah - 83, 153. Larson, Mary - 57, 88, 153. Larson, Larson, Merrilee - 138. Neil - 113, 153 Lashinske, Larry - 130. Laubach, Karl - 52, 54, 85, 90, 13o. Miller. Miller, Leland - 17, 53, 130. Robert - 138. Miller, Sam - 113, 154. Mills, Kenneth - 105, 154. Mills, Teresa - 87, 138. Mills, Thomas - 105, 154. Milton, Barbara - 19, 2o, 49, 9 Lauer, Linda - 130. Lauer, Nancy - 145, Laughter, Sally - 145. Lawrence, Frank - 153. Lawrence, Paul - 66, 104, 145. Lee, John - 153. Lee, John Doyle - 145. Lee, Larry - 107, 708, 111. Lee, Larry Louis - 20, 94, 99, 101, 105, 110. Lee, Nancy - 120, 153. Leigh, Linda - 92, 145. Lenzing, Kenneth - 115, 116, 145. Lenzing, Mary - 145. Leon, Richard - 113, 153. Leone, James - 153. Lewis, Susann - 138. Lieffort, Richard - 113, Lien, Bruce - 153. Lindeman, Ralph - 57, 105, 119, 153. 119, 153. Locatis, Pamela - 145. Logan, David - 145. Lomeli, Kathye - 21, 60, 82, 92, 95, 138. 1648 Milton, Janice - 77, 92, 93, 13 Milton, Louann - 92, 93, 139. Minarsich, Frank - 90, 139. Miranda, Albert - 86, 131. Mock, Pat - 154. Mock, Robert - 117. Montroy, Keith - 154. Moody, Pamala - 131. Mooney, James - 72, 139. Mooney, Mary - 154. Moore, Claudia - 73, 87, 131. Moore, Darla - 131. Moore, Peggy - 154. Morales, Leonard - 154. Morales, Veronica - 67, 88. Moreno Leonard - 154. Morgan, Bruce - 154. Morgan, Eddie - 116, 139. Morris, Karen - 139. Morgan, Sarah - 141. Morrell, Gerald - 154. 8, 119, 154. 84, 87, 130. 2, 93, 94, 130. 9. Morris, Judith - 131. Mortensen, Sherry - 154. Moss, Rick - 139. Moss, Vicki - 154. Mott, Donna - 154. Moyer, Barbara - 73, 120, 139. Mullaney, Candia - 57, 154. Mullet, Denise - 154. Mullins, Shirley - 139. Murray, John - 154. Myers, Bonnie - 92, 93. Myers, Raymond - 154. Nauman, John - 157. Nelson, Carol - 139. Nelson, Roger - 62 Nelson, Ronald - 154. Tom - 154. Gary - 147. Grace - 93, 139. Patricia - 39, 139. William - 63, Neckels, Niemier, Norris, Norris, Norris, 154. Olague, Louis - 50 80 86, 176, 131. Ollerton, Peggy - 83, 154. Ong, Joe - 154. oag, Pamela - 21, 51, 56, 57, 74, 82, 84, 93 Ong, Violet - 31, 139. Ortega, Nancy - 131. Ortega, Susan - 139. Osterberg, Gary - 105, 154. Owens, Richard - 105, Pace, Linda - 154. Palmer, Val - 87, 131. 154. Panis, Harry - 28, 94, 107, 108, 116, 119, 131. Parenteau, David - 139. Park, Rosemary - 63, 139. Parker, Kathleen - 21, 57, 67, 72, 62, 89, 139 Parra, Frank - 154. Patten, Brenda - 67, 131. Pauley, Zan - 105, 154. Pawlak, Vic - 55. Pearce, Carol - 92, 94, 120, 131. Elaine - 92. Pearson, Perfecto, Sylvia - 67, 131. Peru, Sammy - 154. Peterson, Linda 154. Phillips, Kathy 21, 53, 55, 56, 131. Pierce, Stanley 154. Pilles, Valerie 139. Pirtle, Lawrence - 62, 136. Firtle, Randall 63, 154. Pokorski, Michael - 154. Pokorski, Thomas - 90, 115, 121. Pomeroy, Margie 82, 84, 131. Pomeroy, Mike - 114, 139. Porch, Robert - 115, 121. Porter, Dennis - 154. Porter, Kenneth - 154. Portune, Leo - 157. Portune, Susan - 147. Poteet, George - 94, 703, 112. Poteet, John - 38, 99, 731. Potter, Rebecca - 57, 73, 83, 88, June - 154. Powelson, Randy - 113, 117, 154, Pouska, Prather, Pratt, Pullam, 102, Pumpin, Norma - 139. Bill - 139 Pritchard, Lequita - 83, 92. Steven - 154. Pullaro, Dennis - 46, 94, 99, 98, 103, 105, 116 Jo Ann - 139. Ouihuis, Louis - 154. Rackley, Travis - 154. Rada, Stephen - 154. Ragsdell, Kenny - 94, 107, 108, 1 Ragsdell, Randy - 105, 154. Ralston, Sue - 87, 131. Ramey, Barry - 32, 131. Ramsey, Melanie - 131. Randolph, Carlon - 67, 131. Rathkey, Jayne - 53, 82, 84, 131. Rathkey, Sharman - 62. Rauch, Sharon - 132. Ravers, Larry - 73. Ray, keith - 154. Razee, Marilyn - 92, 154. Reamer, Michael - 105, Reary, Sandra - 154. Reding, Nick - 139. Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reedy Reedy Rees, Regni Reich J 1 Ray - 154. Rick - 112, 117. Rita - 82, 139. Robert - 154. Sherl - 21, 83, William - 63, 99 William Warren - John 85, 118, 1 Tim - 105, 115, Ralph - 105, 154 er, Carole - 154. Carolyn - 154. 115, 119, 92, 93. , 102, 132. 132. 32. 117, 154. 73, 82, 89, 154. 100, 701, 39. 157. Frank - 31, 141. Stevens, Reichert, Diane - 154. Repine, Audrey - 139. Repine, Bonnie - 154, 155. Reyes, Rudolph - 156. Cheryl - 156. Christine - 83. Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Cindy - 32, 87, 1 Tom - 85, 121. Reynolds, Rhodes, Gerald - 156. Gloria - 156. Rhymes, Rich, Albert - 86, 139. Rich, Jerry - 113, 156. Richardson, Hal - 80, 139. Rideau, Paul - 117, 156. Rideau, Paulette - 83, 88. Riley, Elaine - 57, 156. Riley, Jimmy - 156. Rill, Geraldine - 83. 32. Rivera, Kathy - 156. Robbins, Rodney - 112, 117. Roberts, Dennis - 84, 105, 119, Roberts, Merlin - 60, 132. Charles - 141. Robinson, Robinson, Barbara - 156. Robertson, Frank - 156. Robinson, Gary - 104. Robinson, Linda - 156. Westfall, David - 157. Robinson, Patricia - 140. Robles, Mercy - 156. Robson, Michael - 155. Robson, Raymond - 32, 755. Rock, Michael - 155. 11h Roderick, Debra Rogers, Rohrer, Rohrer, Rollins, Melanie Roderick, Dennis - 94, 99, 116, 132. - 67. Faye - 155. - 140. 156. 102, 103, 1o7, 110, Warren - 113, 114, 118, 119, 1 Donna - 755. Barbara - 155. Roman, Romano, Richard - 155. Rosendahl, Larry - 105, 113, David - 73, 140. John - 155. Richard - 87, 132. George - 113, 114, 11 Bruce - 115, 155. Linda - 67, 140. Stanley - 155. Mario - 115, 121, 155 Roshby, Bill - 155. Russell, John - 140. Russell, Russell, Salazar, Salazar, Saliba, 103, Sanders, Sandoz, Santone, Saylors, Rouse, Rouse, Rouse, Rowe, Ruby, Ruby, Rudd, Ruiz, Steven - 155. Suzanne - 155. Frances - 155. Joe - 140. David - 17, 20, 55, 116, 135, 137. William - 155. Cathy - 62, 140. Angela - 155. Jonathon - 54, 63, Scarlett, Rochelle - 155. John - 117, 155. Walter - 140. Russell - 155. Casey - 132. Schalk, Schley, Schnorr, Schreur, Schucker, Paul - 104, 112, Schultheis, Kay - 132. Schuster, Nancy - 87, 132. Schwimmer, Carl - 115, 140. Scott, Bill - 144. Seeley, James - 57, 113, 11 Servis, Gary - 140. Setelin, Leanna - 93. Shafer, Donna - 67, 155. 155. 9, 155. 65, 81. 116, 7, 1 Sharp, Ronnie - 99, 102, 107, 1 Sharp, Wayne - 114, 121. Sheldon, Daniel - 140. Sheley, James - 63, 64, 140. Shelton, Carol - 28. Shelton, Judy - 28. Sherrill, John - 132. 132. 75, 78, - 20, 155. Short, Anita - 67, Short, John - 57, Simpson, Robert Simpson, Ronald - Sims, Sally - 140. Sinclair, Tom - 132. 85. 94, 99, 140. 51, 155. 10, 140. 105, 120, 156. Sizemore, Thomas - 113, 114, 118, 119, 15 Skaggs, Carolyn - 46, 54, 92, 94, 132. Skalak, Tom - 140. Skornik, Dana - 156. Skornik, Peter - 147. Slade, Judith - 92, 147. Slater, James - 170. Sloat, Connie - 120, 156. Smith, Beverly - 156. Smith, Cary - 63, 147. Smith, Michael - 156. Smith, Stella - FP, 72, 81, 84, Smith, Stephen - 156. 156. 156. William - Snavely, Donna - Smith, 132. Snow, Li Snyder, Snyder, nda - 140. Allen - 97, 107, 108, 740. Craig - 156. Snyder, DeEtte - 80, 89, 140. Snyder, Denise - 120, 756. Snyder, Glenn - 132. Snyder, Glenda - 42, 60, 70, 147. Snyder, Gloria - 29, 66, 67. Snyder, Richard - 132. Sode, Suzanne - 88, 740. Soldah Robert, - 172, 147. Sons, Dorothy - 83. Sorden, Johnny - 140. Sorden, Rickey - 132. Souers, Rita - 140. Sowders, Phyllis - 140. Sparks, Bruce - 156. Sparks, Sparks, Sprague, Sprague, Starnes, Stauffer, Carl - 132. Gary - 705, 113, 11 , 156. James - 75, 78, 79, 132. Roger - 104, 115, 119, 147 Joe - 14C. Becky - 156. Stenihauser, Debbie - 30, 60, 92, 95, 742, 145, 147. Stephan, Linda - 66, 67. Stephan Lois - 83, 92, 95, 147. Voelker, Diane - 67, 140. Voorhees, Donna - 140. Wahmann, Dorothy - 156. Wakefield, Linda - 147. Walden, Laura - 156. Walker, Craig - 156. Walker, Linda - 93, 147. Walker, Dianne - 156. Wall, Sandra - 147. Ward, Ronald - 132. Warner, Charles - 157. Warner, Nanette - 57, 73, 83, Warren, Kay - 132. Warren, Stanlee - 137, 140. Waters, Linda - 140. Watkins, Gregory - 156. Watson, Jacqueline - 156. Watson, Irene - 157. Watson, Robbie - 104, 147, Weahkee, Roanna - 156. Weatherford, Donna - 732. Weatherhend, Paul - 105, 156 Webb, Nancy - 147. Webster, John - 63, 64, 147. Weeks, Dave - 92, 132. Weisert, Carol - 147. Weller, Michael - 147. Donna - 67, 133. 156. Stevens, Kathy - 156. Stevenson, Clara - 17, 20, 57, 740. Stevenson, Charles - 747. Donald - 140. Gary - 156. Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Gary - 140. Stillion, Barbara - 157, Stinebaugh, Franklin - 156. Stowe, Gary - 105, 156. St. John, Judith - 147. Stowey, Marilyn - 156. Wells, Wells, Wells, Welsh, Wentz, Wentz, West, Arthur - 113, 117, 156. West, Meri - 156. West, Ronnie - 105, 113, 119, Westbrook, James - 156. Westergard, Lark - 156. Dorothy - 140. Ted - 105, 156. Stephen - 140. Dennis - 90, 140. Susan - 156. 156. Strauss, Steven - 55, 57, 73, 78, 84, 147. Strehle, Jerry - 73, 86, 132. Strehle, Larry - 132. Stremel, Diana - 147. Strickland, Richard - 147. Stuart, Bill - 63, 86. Stuckey, Cheryl - 67, 156. Sturgeon, Mary Ann - 67, 156. Sturgeon, William - 147. Sturm, John 156. subtest, Jimmy - 147. Summitt, Elna - 140. Sumner, Judy - 140. Swenson, Connie - 147. Szymczak, Angela - 33, 132. Szymczak, Anita - 93, 147. Tamarin, Carrie - 87, 156. Tancy, Suzan - 70, 92, 147. Tanner, Bettylou - 155. Tanner, Luann - 156. Taylor, Raymond - 156. Taylor, Vanita - 147. Taylor, Ward - 156. Tayrien, Jere - 88, 156. Tellef, Claude - 94, 99, 102. 115, 117, 147. Thomasson, Steven - 63, 64, 115. Thompson, Brenda - 68, 156. Thompson, James - 156. Thompson, James B. - 105. Tinall, Myrtle - 156. Tkooz, lmko - 20, 52, 57, 75, 78, 64, 93, 132. Toccoli, Tolosko, Linda - 140. Alane - 147. Townsend, Sherry - 147. Tramel, Linda - 67, 156. Trautman, Lee 104, 117, 147. Trautman, Lynn - 105, 156. Troisi, Doreen - 147. Trombetta, Andrew - 156. Troup, Steven - 132. Trujillo, Eleanor - 147. Tucker, Randall - 120, 156. Tuzon, Earl - 147. Underwood, Underwood, Uptejrove, Utz, Polly - Charles - 147. Victor - 73. Cathy - 156. 93, 140. Vaillancourt, Rose - 147. Valadez, Valencia, Julia - 147. Robert - 78, 84, 156. Valenzuela, Joey - 104, 147. Valenzuela, Gilbert - 173, 118, 119, volvidio, Van Gorp, Louis - 156. Dennis - 156. Van Osdol, Carol - 156. Vander Wall, Janet - 140. Vaughn, William - 104, 112, 147. Verdugo, 140. Vigorito, Larry - 105, 157. 156. Vermillion, Thomas - 94, 99, 102, 715, 118, John - 156. Viliborghi, Remley - 156. Vincent, Vincent, Julia - 30, 156. Lois - 156. 94, Westfall, Nancy - 157. Whedon, Laura - 72. Whitacre, Donald - 156. White, Donna - 141. whiio, Su Whitelaw, Whitlow, Whitmarsh 147. 67, 63, 64, 147. , Robert - 115, 147. san - 60, Judith - William - 156. whiff, Vicki - 141. Wilber, Sherry - 67, 156. wiloof, wiizord - 147. Wilke, Di Willetts, Williaml. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Willis, wiziis, L 1 K anne - 33, 62, 133. Patty - 67, 156. Brunella - 156. Karen - 133. Karyl - 67, 747. Louise - 61, 62, 88, 147. Nancy - 36, 93, 141. erry - 141. arry - 141. Wilson, Bill - 141. Wilson, D Wilson, J Wilson, J Wilson, J an - 105, 115, 156. erry - 105, 117, 156. im - 115. ohn - 37, 121, 147. Winter, Ann - 52, 57, 78, 79, 81, 8 133. Winter, Jerome - 113, 117, 156. Wirth, Joel - 105, 113, 156. Wolbrink, Larry - 147. Wolf, Steve - 94, 107, 106, 117. Wolfe, Judy - 57, 62, 64, 86, 156. Wong, Gayle - 17, 21, 83, 92, 156. Wong, Wendy - 21, 57, 60, 83, 88, 9 147. Wood, Jacky - 141. Wood, Jimmy - 104, 115, 119, 147. Wood, Kathleen - 147. Woodward, Kay - 92. woodword, Keith - 17, 92, 133. Woolford, Barbara - 141. Wright, Bertha - 92, 133. Wright, Carol - 133. Wright, Charles - 87, 133. Wright, Don - 117, 156. Wright, JoAnn - 147. Wyble, Suzanne - 156. Wyser, Patrick - 105, 115, 117, 156 Yarbrough, Frances - 133. Yarbrough, Georgia - 82, 88, fZ1. Yarbrough, Starlyn - 67, 133. Yates, Robert - 57, 73, 85, 141. Yauger, Lois - 67, 147. Ybarra, James - 57, 62, 64, 141. Yeager, Cathrine - 83, 84, 156. Yee, Paul Young, Ca - 57, 705, 113, 117, 156. rolyn - 133, 161. Younger, James - 17, 20, 85, 94, 99 101, 102, 103, 707, 108, 117, 74 Zenner, Noreen - 156. Zimmerman, Mike - 85, 94, 99, 101, 110, 111, 147. Zimmerman Zizzo, Al Zwibel, J , Robert - 88, 147. len - 157. oan - 157. 2, as, 2, 142, , 100, 2, 147. 107, 109, 165 126, We Qrcutefullq Acknowledge the Assistance Gf The persons listed on this page havebeen of invaluable assistance to the 1966 LEGEND staff in the preparation of the first volume of our East High School yearbook. The edi- tors, staff, and advisor wish to express their sincere thanks to all of these persons. R. E. McCullar, principal, R. D. Blackman, associate principal, Mrs. Virginia Brown, ad- ministrative assistant, W. P. Davis, administrative assistant. Miss Helen Thon, registrar, Mrs. Louise Arthur, Mrs. Ruth Krauss, Mrs. Jo Ann Will- iams, Mrs. Margaretta Neff, Mrs. Barbara Luke, Mrs. Elizabeth Mushegan, and Mrs. Bea Starks, Mr. Paul Moore, Mrs Sue Malpede, Mrs. Trudy Traw and Mrs Yvonna Ethington. Wesley Peterson, unit foreman, Herman Eaton, lead man, Frank Boykin, and all of the members of the Custodial crew. Mrs. Sunny Boatman, and Mrs. Mary Jo Skaggs of our Bookstore. James M. Coffroth, Harold Luck, Larry Kelly, Robert Arnold, Wendell Patterson, Mrs. Lucene Billings, Mrs. Marge Jones, Ed Shipp, Harry Coppinger and Kenneth Salt. Richard Malmleaf, Steve Strauss, Dan Frazier, Bruce Yates, Helen Marvin, and Richard Runkle. Larry Marsh, Hank Shulman and the crew from Southwest Yearbook Company, Doro- thy Myers from Korricks Portrait Studio, Ross Sepulveda and Delmar Studios, Charles Bursell and the S. K. Smith Cover Company. THE LEGEND STAFF Tomorrow ls Crxlq 6 A Vision. Finished at last! The last copy block has been written, the last pictures taken, and the first Legend has become a reality. Within its pages are captured the many traditions and ex- periences that have become East High School. - I breathe a sigh of regret when I realize that this year is almost over, and soon I will turn the reins over to a new editor and the production of the 1967 Legend will be under way. To my hard-warking staff, Iwant to say, It's been great! I want to thank my Associate Editor, Lorna Jones, whose advice has been a great aid to meg and also Bob Jackson, who de- signed our beautiful cover. Thanks to Janifer Jones, Ann Winter, Linda Cockerham, Pat Beck, Peggy Jenkins, Bernadette Kaput, and Judy Hawthorne who will graduate with me this June. Best wishes to Mabyn Bates, Laura Whedon, Kathy Parker, Jana Dixon, Pam Compton, Debbie Janosik, Renee' Fritz, and Ruth Stevenson who will edit next year's book, and also to Rick Harwood, Jim Mooney, John Fiore, and David Kraig whose photography enhances the pages of the Legend. But, if not for Mr. Bostrom, this book would never have been completed. We owe our entire inspiration and dedication to this fine teacher, adviser, and friend who gave us so much more than we could ever repay. These are the people who work behind the scenes, sacrificing lunch, spare time, Satur- days, and sometimes their own health and sanity for the completion of this book. These are the people who were so indispensable in creating this first Legend, a book that we hope you will readyand own with pride. Aside from all this nostalgia, it has been both a great pleasure and experience to have been associated with this group of people. They have put forth a lot of effort and imagina- tion to produce this premier edition of the Legend. On their behalf and mine, We hope you enjoy it. Editor-in-chief .wwf OLJTI-IVVEST YEARBOOK OOIVI F'AlXlY 50 SOUTH 5TH AVENUE PHOENIX. ARIZONA ' , X. - ','.i.iQ1:fL' ' ' -w'1 '.fl1.f 'x 'f7gl Y ' ' ' QTAAWLV
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