Maricopa County Junior College - Cougar Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1965 volume:

? ■ Ig CAMELBACK MARICOPA COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE Phoenix, Arizona COUGAR 1965 Volume 1 EDITOR — Ronald Atwood ASS ' T EDITOR — Darlene Simek ADVISOR — Robert Bester MM y This first appearance of The Cougar records in time, fm all time, a three - fold naissan : the birth of an-v other Maricopa Junior College; the birth of the building of the Northwest Campus; the Itural a nd intellectual birth of a responsible, dedicated studenl body, pff re- sult of this naissance, we are assured that the good in our culture, our heritage, our st cdar ds and values will be perpetuated; that -slwipjEbuttal Ms been issued to the words- Full many a flower has bloomed to blush unseen, and was te its fr agrance on the desert air. - pf the vigorous and stinging denunciation f th fereboding Ecter, pessimistic dlJU has be n articulated! ert ai Englishman, Thoma ' rey ; J r ai a Table of Contents Dedication 4 Administration 9 Faculty 13 Sophomores 19 Freshmen 31 Favorites 47 Organizations 63 Athletics .: 85 Activities 99 •w. As we, the annual staff of the ' 64- ' 65 Cougar , compile these memories of the past year, our thoughts inevitably turn to the man who has devoted himself wholeheartedly to the interests of every student. His enthusiasm and spirit have inspired the entire student body to a livelier understanding of man and education. His varied responsibilities include not only those of instructor, coach, and counselor, but also the exacting and many times thankless position of Dean of Students. Therefore, to you Mr. Kenneth Weiss, we dedicate this first edition of the Cougar. We dedicate this COUGAR to . . . Mr. Ken Weiss Family Man Cougar Robert C. Bester ADVISOR Our school Wcinted so much to bring you the best in annuals so we hired the finest photographers, John Reming and Roger Williams, and assembled the best staff in the state to put it together. The staff sacrificed long and tiring hours of their time, including Christmas vacation, to pro- duce the first edition of the Cougar . This is their work and I wish to thank everyone who worked on the very first yearbook of the Camelback College. Ron Atwood, Editor Ronald Atwood EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Darlene Simek ASSISTANT EDITOR Richard Halchishick SCRIPT EDITOR SORHSHIET? Our Competent Staff iff Leo Potter ATHLETICS Betty Carney ORGANIZATIONS Darlene Simek HARDEST WORKER Gerrie Pedersen ACTIVITIES Helen Carbonelli CLASSES Nick Martinez ART Betty Maze SECRETARY Laina Hanhila STUDENT ADVISOR Dave Charleton and Rod Powers PHOTOGRAPHERS Cougar Sweetheart r Administration ' Ours is the only country deliberately founded on a good idea. John Gunther Dear Camelback Students: I have genuinely appreciated the spirit of adventure and pioneering which has pervaded our campus during the past two years ' history among both students and faculty. Your courage and morale have not been dampened by necessary in- convenient innovations and make-shift facilities. Consequently, change has been accepted as normal, and many genuine friendships have developed between studenu and faculty. Thus, the primary purpose of education has readily been achieved in this exciting situation. You have grown, matured. 10 and are willing and able to face reality, for you have achieved the ability to recognize and analyze problems and situations, to think clearly about possible solutions, to formulate decisions and plans of action, and then to follow through to a satisfactory solution. It has been easy to bring about several changes which have afforded students greater opportunity for development. New class rooms and labora- tories have been added. The Current Issues class has brought many out- standing and interesting personalities to our campus. The Drama produc- tions have been exceptional, and our Choir has thrilled us many times. Sun Spots, published bi-weekly, has afforded journalism students tremendous opportunities. The Pom Pon girls, cheerleaders, basketball and baseball participjints have all attained excellence in these activities. And this fine yearbook has captured the high-lights of the successes of this year. So many of you have expressed your appreciation and gratitude to our excellent teachers for their confidence, understanding, and encouragement in helping you to solve your problems. And they feel truly rewarded. Con- sequently, it is a real privilege for me to compliment you on your achieve- ments, as represented in this fine yearbook, and to wish you success and happiness for a challenging future. J. Lee Thompson, Dean M Administration Marge Strand SECRETARY TO THE DEAN Betty Alpert CLERK STENOGRAPHER Kay Cunningham and Cheryl Graves Kay Cunningham, Sharon Erb, and Cheryl Graves 12 Rita McVay RECORD CLERK Frances Schindler ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Faculty . ' ' I would not hesitate to say that the V United States is the finest society on a • grand scale that the world has thus fa inroduced. ' Alfred North Whitehead It ■ ■ ' ' €- Mill I ' j ' -Lj iiili m; m hl Ap ' S f J?! ' J- 1S ' ■ T ■ N . i HI j 1 I ' 1 1 J 1 •■ ' , • ' •1 ' ' J ' ; 4 ' . A ] Hr a !t. :i MILFORD J. BENHAM 14 ARTHUR BEALS Business DR. ANDREW J. MIKUS Social Science LOYAL H. JONES Biology MARGUERITE T. SEYMOUR Social Science JACK A. HARTLEY English RICHARD C. PHEATT English FRANKLIN C. MAULDIN English WILLIAM G. VAN ZANTEN Chemistry IK CHARLOTTE BACKUS 16 Physical Education 17 Now is it I before E or . 90 cents an hour. Phooey! Our teachers are Neat and Efficient. 18 Sophomores This nation was conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that honest men may honestly disagree ... Elmer Davis JHlH  r RANDALL J. BALMER Business Administration GEORGE N. BASHKINGY Business Administration DWAYNE ABNEY Accounting RAYMOND L. BARRIER GARY R. BIGLER Music RONALD L. ANGLEMEYER Business Administration Physical Education BARBARA A. BOUFFARD Liberal Arts MICHAEL A. BARBER General HAROLD RENE BAXTER Spanish 20 DAVID M. CHARLTON Business CHARLAINE CURTISS Elementary Education CYNTHIA A. BOYER Secretarial HARRY R. COBASKY JOHN G. DILLON Secondary Education JERRY L. BREINHOLT Pre -Dental Physical Education JAMES C. DOOLEY Journalism BRENDA D. CLINE Accounting SHERYL L. DALMALIN Secondary Education 21 SHARON K. ERB College Art WILLIAM J. FLAKE Physical Education NANCY L. DRECHSLER Secretarial THOMAS M. FICCAGLIA WAYNE W. FOSTER General BRENDA L. EASTIN Physical Education Pre -medicine JOSEPH J. GACIOCH, JR. Journalism ALAN A, FICCAGLIA Pre -Veterinarian JEANETTE E. FLEITZ Elementary Education 22 CHERYL A. GRIGG Physical Education WILLIAM D. GUILLET Secondary Education GARY C. GALL, JR. Business Education ROBERT J. GRONOWSKI GLORIE C. HANSEN Secretarial JOHN L. GRESHAM Business Administration Secondary Education MARY SHAN HAVENS Liberal Arts BRIAN H. GRINTER General RICHARD J. HALCHISHICK Mathematics 23 GARTH T. HUDELSON Philosophy KATHLEEN D. LAWSON Liberal Arts DOUGLAS E HOLSTROM Business Administration DARYL J. LASSEN ALFORD L. MARTIN Liberal Arts THOMAS L, HOYLE F e-Medicine Secondary Education DAVID R. MATHESON Secondary Education CORDELIA E. JONES Business SAUL LEVINE Accountinc 24 ANNA MARY MITCHELL Liberal Arts MARK. J. MOWEN Mathematics CHARLES E. McDANIEL, JR. Business Administration THOMAS J. MORROW FREDERICK G. MYLIUS Insurance . H CHERIE A. McMILLON Physical Education 1 m WILLIAM B . jr fl MOHR [IH Art «H Political Science E ' HBf .. RH SAMMYE R, HB ' i ' H MYERS B . iPl l B ' ' Elementary r ' ' | | Education :JK1 DEAN EM NIELSON Hpirl H Wj i:, H Secondary HB JI H Education Q|0 25 26 STEPHEN W. SHEETS Business SUSAN E. SPAHR Secondary Education WILLIAM R. REUTTER, JR. Business MARTIN J. SOLOMON SUSAN D. STAPLES Liberal Arts l np H P Vik H JAMES L. K M RICHARDS m J m Secondary V d H Education ifl Law SHARON I. SLAPE Liberal Arts HENRY R. STANTON Business Administration CAROL J. P ll STREAM Liberal Arts iT 27 ■DH WILLIAM L. Hpi.ips jM THACKRAH Physical Education DWIGHT D, BvS TISDAL, JR. Bn i l Physical JH Education Hjfl GERALDINE A. TOWER r ' ' ' l RONALD G. TUCKER ■ 11 Archaeology ■ -wj H JAMES J. bL J VIGUE Business 1 V Aai H Administration ■ H JOHN D. 1 TINCOMBE, JR. w 1 Education K -V-- H PmS TAWNEY L. TODD CjJ Secretarial Physical Education KIM M. VICTOR HH ' v , , 1 Law H P ' H BILL W. Mr V WALLACE Bm ! Secondary j w Anl Education ■T Hi 28 ELIZABETH J. WARBINGTON General Education LOUISE P. WARBINGTON Elementary Education CHERYL K. WEBB Secretarial Mr. Willianns, our sophomore photographer, poses Robert Gronowski. RALPH E. WEBER English KAREN L. WOODSMALL Liberal Arts LILY G. YEE Elementary Education 90 Campus Facilities Read Mullan University. Studying hard for exams. socializing Sophomores. 1 ■ST •Jli ? it f ■J Intellectual endeavors endow the library. A tedious diving maneuver. 30 Class F r e s h m a n HRST SEMESTER FIRST ROW: Marv Van Benthuysen, Vice-President, Kim Victor, President, Bob Bran- nan, AMS Representative. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Graves, AWS Representative. Joann Plover, Secretary. f f 1 c e r s 32 SECO €) SEMESTER: Rick Hayford, Vice-President, John Gross, PrficiHfinr RanH Van Patffan . oor fan? Barry Alexander Helynn Alexander Jim Alexander Bonnie Anderson Sara Andree Paul Arthur Ron Atwood Michael Bailey Maurine Barbier Caryl Barker Judy Barnwell Jim Barriger Joan Bayer John Bayless John Beal Pamela Bedell Ed Behie Gary Bishop Roy Black Harry Blazer Lyle Bolton Kenneth Borgen Jeff Sown Bob Brannan Earl Brown Jim Broyles Paulette Burgess Lary Burleson David Bushong Beverlee Butler Carmine Caccavale Helen Carbonelli Rico Cari Betty Carney Chuy Carreon Patricia Carroll Donna Casper Ralph Castro Steven Chalebo Ronald Chalfont 34 Randy Chambers Janice Charlton Roy Clark Dorothy Clifford Tony Consentino Nancy Cooper William Corbett Mary Corbus Charles Cornelius Bill Cowan Barbara Cratte Philip Crowly Kay Cunningham Larry Cushing Lucille Denomme Doug DePew Donna Dewitt Roger Dexter Ron Dickson Thomas Dilgard Cathy Dirks Carol Driscoll Patrick Drumm Charles Duecy Richard Durham Trudy Earl Janice Edwards Don Ellsworth Gary Essary Penny Falker John Fargoston Lesley Feinberg James Fitzpatrick Richard Ford Judith Fouty Joyce Fuller Sandra Furches Katherine Galwey David Garcia Allen Gates 36 Dennis Gill James Glass James Gramtham Melvin Grove Cheryl Graves Suzi Graves Donna Gray John Grose Diane Hall Ray Hamilton Thomas Hanby Ronald Hankins Ken Hanks Michael Harris Terry Harshberger Danielle Hayes Richard Hayford Dcmald Haywood Jerry Hecht Cathy Heerwagen 7 Caral Hemphil. Richard Henry Hail Hensen David Hickey Elizabeth Hieger Terry Hillis Dave Hoff William Holian Harold Holmberg Terry Holmes Mike Holt Gene Howard Danny Howell Scott Hudson Diann Hulsman Geanne IngersoU Wif s Stephen Inskeep Chuck Jenda Jeni Jensen Kathy Jewe 38 Chip Johnson Kirbie Johnson Dale Kasl Stuart Kaye Gloria Keith Karolyn Kern Dell Kilpatrick Pat Kitchen David Klecka Charles Klein Elizabeth Kovack Garry LaBarr Leonard Lacktman Fred LaCount Treche Lake Richard Lamont David Lawrence Jacque Lawrence Bill Leske Tamra Lewis 39 Hal Lindquist Margaret Locke Michael Long Monica Lowe Janice Lowry James Lubenow Robert Lundin Suzy Mabry -2 - Richard Malone James Maloney Randy Martin Nick Martinez Lynn Maxey Betty Maze David McCasland Michael McCleve Weldon McDonald Pat McDowell Bridget McHugh Mick McKeown 40 George Merrell Alvin Messer Larry Metheny Larry Michael Roger Miller Louis Moffitt James Morris Jeffrey Morris Ron Motz Kathleen Murphy Marion Murphy Byron Neid Maxine Nelson Pat Nichols Ray Nichols Bob Noice Nancy Norris Robert O ' Connor Terry CDonnell Ann Oesterreicher Al Carl Oksanen Penny Padget Edwin Parker Terry Pearson Gerrie Pedersen Mack Perry Ronald Perry Frank Peters Danny Petruso James Pierce Lynn Pierce Lucky Pierre Joann Plover Sharon Pomeroy Leo Potter Paul Pratt Richard Price Joe Prosser Roger Quaing Jim Quinn 42 Glenna Ragon Craig Reimer Maryanne Repela Steve Rhoades Dale Richards Richard Richardso Joan Rodack Jeanene Romney Bonnie Rowe Kevin Roy James Rupe Aleen Sager Cookie Sanchez Marie Savage Terri Schaul John Scott Roger Seale Eva Seeley David Serviss Margaret Sharpe John Sheets Pat Shields Darlene Simek Cheryl Simser Denise Singer Rita Sloneker Jacki Sorci May Spector Diana Spittler Roy Squyres Ernestine Startup Diane Stephenson Larry Stephenson Katy Jo Steward Alan Stein Kenneth Steinke mmt I t 1 Charles Stillman Terry Stines Ray Stubbs Margaret Swain 44 Ik ft li Steven Templeton Judy Terikaj ' ■¥ Bob Thomas 4L Jim Tingwald . Sue Traver John Tynell Roderick Vaeth Marvin Van Benthuysen Randy Van Patten Roy Vermilyea Greg Victor Audrey Visage Brady Vogel Tom Vojtko Danny Walker Patricia Walsh Tom Waters Harry Watson Gloria Weissman Johnnie Wheeler Eileen Willard Rick Williams Donna Wonc Thomas Wood Edwin Wright Robert Zuck 4l J Stephen Zippay Representative of those whose Pictures do not appear 46 Favorites Democracy is . . . the recurrent suspicion that more than half of the people are right more than half of the time ... an idea which hasn ' t been disproved yet ... E. B. White Barbara Bouffard was chosen by the student body as September ' s Girl of the Month. Barbara ' s major is Liberal Arts. She is president of the Guineveres, a service club for the Camelback campus. She is on the Honor Board and served as the first semester secretary of the Associated Women Students. Barbara is also a member of the Phi Theta Kappa, John Dillon is September ' s Boy of the Month. His major is Educa- tion. He serves on the Executive Board, Advisory Board, and Honor Board. John also worked hard as the Social Commissioner for the first semester and the Service Chairman of the Knight Club. He is a member of the Chess Club and the Folk Music Club. September 48 October is represented by Kay Cunningham, the Girl of the Month. Kay ' s major is LiberalArts. She enjoys working as a student as- sistant in the office and is Sergeant at Arms of the Guineveres. One of her jobs as an Associated Students Special Commissioner is to organize materials for the Cougar Call. Kay is also a member of the A Cappella Choir. October The October Boy of the Month is Rodney Powers. His major is Physi- cal Education, He is one of the top players in Basketball and has scored many points for the Cougars. I d also sings in the A Cappella Choir. He is in Journalism and is the sports editor of the Sun Spots. He also took pic- tures for the yearbook. Sheryl Dalmolin is the Girl of the Month for November. Her ma- jor is Secondary Education, One of her activities consists of Secretary of Associated Students. She is on the Honor Board, Advisory Board, and is an active member in the Associated Women Students. Sheryl was also a candidate for the Christmas Queen, The November Boy of the Month is Marvin Van Benthuysen. His major is Lavif . As well as a heavy schedule, Marvi n also carries the responsibility of President of the Knight Club and the Young Demo- crats Club. In the first semester of school he served as Freshman Class Vice-President, and he was second semester President of A.M.S, Marvin promotes much spirit while serving his basketball team as a power-packed cheerleader. November 50 December i ' M W The December Girl of the Month is Karen Woodsmall, Presi- dent of Associated Women Students for the fall semester. Karen exempli- fied leadership in this office, as can be seen in the great success of the Christmas Formal. Her other activi- ties include membership in the Guine- veres, Honor Board, and Advisory Board. Karen has recently been chosen as one of the four students on the Traf- fic Court. Her major is Liberal Arts. The Boy of the Month for De- cember is Skip Hoyle, Athletic Com- missioner for the fall semester. Skip worked hard for this office, setting up intramural games of football, volley- ball, and basketball. He was also Athletic Chairman for the Knight Club. Skip ' s major is Pre-Medicine, and he serves on the Advisory and Ex- ecutive Board. He was elected AMS Vice-President for the spring semester and Christmas King attendant. Joann Plover represents Girl of the Month for January. She is Pres- ident of Associate Women Students for the second semester of school. Joann is a member oftheGuineveres and was a delegate to student conventions at the Ramada Inn, in Tucson, and in California. She is on the Advisory Board and was secretary of the Fresh- man Class for the first semester. Jo- ann was also Homecoming Queen from Camelback and her major is Pre- Veterinary. The Boy of the Month for Jan- uary is Gary Gall, As AMS Vice- President for the spring semester, he displayed his leadership and was chosen as a delegate to the student convention at the Ramada Inn. Gary is a member of the Business Club, and he has played basketball and baseball for two years here at Camelback. His major is Business Education. January S2 February The Girl of the Month for February is represented by Cathy Dirks. She was chosen as Elections Commissioner for the first semester, and is Associated Womens Student ' s Secretary for the second semester. Cathy ' s interest in service has led her to become a member and publicity chairman of the Guineveres. Her major is Secretarial. The Boy of the Month for February is Ron Atwood, whose major is Electrical Engineering. He is editor of the Annual and member of the Executive Board. Ron ' s variou s in- terests have led him to become Parlia- mentarian of the Knight Club, mem- ber of the Polar Bear Club, and mem- ber of the Chess Club. f ti«j -A Darlene Simek is the Girlof the Month for March. Her major is Liberal Arts, and she is assistant Editor of this annual, Darlene ' s other ac- tivities consist of Secretary of the Folk Music Club for the first semester and Treasurer of the Guineveres. She is a member of the A CappeUa Choir and helped as publicity chairman for the Social Committee of Associated Students. Saul Levine is the Boy of the Month ' ' for March. He is on the Honor Board and received recognition for his scholastic abilities by acceptance into Phi Theta Kappa. Saul is a member of the Folk Music Club and is noted as Camelback ' s outstanding folk sing- er. His performances at school func- tions have pleased many students. Saul ' s major is Accounting and he plans to go to law school. March 54 April Cheryl Graves, the Girl of the Month for April, was Freshman Rep- resentative for the Associate Student Body and for the AWS the first semester of school. Her major is Secondary Education, and she is a helper to Mr. Weiss in the office. Cheryl was Christ- mas Queen Attendant and represents one of our lively and lovely cheer- leaders. John Gresham, the Boy of the Month for April, is a Business Ad- ministration major. Besides working at a full-time job and in the Air Force, John holds the highest office on campus, that of Associate Students President. He was AS Treasurer for the first semester and a member of the Knight Club. John was also included on the Dean ' s List for the first se- mester. Helen Carbonelli represents the Girl of the Month for May. She is Vice-President of AWS for the second semester and is the classes editor for the annual. Helen is a member of the A Cappella Choir and Folk Music Club. Her major is Liberal Arts, and she intends to obtain a degree in So- ciology. Dave Charleton represents the Boy of the Month for May. He was AMS President for the first semester and is photographer for the Sun Spots and for the annual. His major is Sec- ondary Education, and he is a mem- ber of- the Business Club. Dave ' s in- terest in sports has led him to become a member of the baseball team. May 56 Homecoming Queen Christmas Formal King and Queen  Vv ' •w. « , ■ ' MR. JAMES VIGU_ MISS SUZI GRAVES Cougar Court Dwight Tisdel and Cheryl Graves Sheryl Dalmolin and Skip Hoyle Students 1 3,Ke . . . Bill Flake swears in A.S. officers Jim Vigue, Richard Price and Sheryl Dalmolin Offices Also getting sworn in are Karen Wood- small A.W.S. and David Charlton A.M.S. H F Wff% Ht ' m fepfc ] mi and Our Homecomuig King and Queen Bill Flake and JoAnn Plover with the royalty from P.C. and Glen- dale Awards 60 Our Court in Action Justice Roger Miller, Justice Kay Cunningham, Chief Justice Steven Inskeep, Justice Karen Woodsmall, Justice Joe Martin. (A victim in the foreground.) The quality of mercy is not strained ... - M i. m. m ¥ 4 ' m r w K «H| v r ' ■1 I HH n ,:, •tm m Here she comes . Quick lunch! V ,a Htr We invited a few guests over. 62 ip  ., - s.V 1 . -. irnr Organizations Before we put down our bets on a revolution- ary movement, we have a right to ask that it, like ours, have the broad goals of freedom and human welfare clearly before it ... Clinton Rossiter Vr S . I riiJ9: ' -:v t A,. ' •r .. ' « ♦ , tf ' 9 ' r t . ' ' , ■II IH ■ ill !■■■ 3111 f ' .f - % Associated FIRST ROW: Diane Hall, Publicity Commissioner, Terry Hillis, Calendar Commissioner, Sheryl Dalmolin, Secretary, Kay Cunningham, Special Commissioner, Kathy Dirks, Elections Commissioner. SECOND ROW: Bill Flake, President, Skip Hoyle, Athletics Commissioner, Leo Potter, As- sembly Commissioner, John Dillon, Social Commissioner, Richard Price, Treasurer, Jim Vigue. Vice-President, Mr. Weiss, Advisor. Students s e c o n d S e m e s t e r Second Semester Commissioners: Ron Atwood, Annual; Rick Halchishick, Special; John Dillon, Social; Tom Thomas, Athletics; Mary Victor, Pub- licity; Bob Gronowski, Parliamentarian; Steven Inskeep, Judicial; Al Clark, Elections. KIM VICTOR Vice-President JOHN GRESHAM President JIM RICHARDS Secretary k:« i« ALLAN FICCAGUA Treasurer A s s o c • 1 a t e d Men s t u d e n t s President DAVID CHARLTON Social Commissioner GARY GALL Secretary -Treasurer BOB GRONOWSKI Advisor MR. DON ELLIS 66 Second Semester Vice-President DAVE McCASLAND Secretary -Treasurer JOHN BEALS President JACK PROSSER BARBARA BOUFFARD Secretary Associated CHERYL WEBB Vice-President NANCY DRECHSLER Treasurer KAREN WOODSMALL President Social Commissioners SHARON ERB ANN OESTERREICHER CHERYL GRAVES Freshman Representative 68 Women Second Semester BETTY CARNEY, Special Commissioner, KAY CUNNINGHAM, Social Commissioner, MARGARET SHARPE, Publicity Commissioner JOANN PLOVER President CATHY DIRKS Secretary s t u n t s TERRY HILLIS Treasurer HELEN CARBONELLI Vice-President A Cappella 1 GARY BIGLER President RONNY INGLE Vice-President FIRST ROW: Jeanene Romney, Kay Cunningham, Anna Mary Mitchell, Karen Wal- ters, Carol Driscoll, Carol Ann Lesnick, Donna DeWitt, Sandie Fields. SECOND ROW: Aleen Sager, Kathy Beasley, Helynn Alexander, Susan Spahr, Joyce Fuller, Sherri Shehton, Bonnie Anderson, Sharon Pomeroy, Joan Rodack. THIRD ROW: Ron Hillis, Jim Barriger, Ron Neid, Terry Hawks, Leon Stavrou, FOURTH ROW: Troy Riley, Tom Ford, Ernie Pyle, William Grantham. KATHY HEERWAGEN Treasurer MARGARET SHARPE Secretary 70 CHAIRMEN: FIRST ROW: Ernie Pyle, Assistant Business Tour Manager, Roger Luth, Riser Chairman, Troy Riley, Lighting Chairman. SECOND ROW: Ronny Ingle, Assistant Business Tour Manager, Margaret Sharpe, Librarian and Pro- gram Chairman, Diane Stephenson, Publicity Chairman, Sharon Pomeroy, Party Chairman, Jeanene Romney, Robe Chairman, Gary Bigler, Business Tour Man- ager. Choir FIRST ROW: Diane Stephenson, Jane Hirons, Eileen Willard, Gerrie Pedersen, Uar- lene Simek, Margaret Sharpe, Barbara Bouffard. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Wigley, Sharon Barnes, Kathy Heerwagen, Helen Carbonelli, Shirlee Minsky, Betty Carney. THIRD ROW: Bill Mohr, Rod Powers, John Lyons, Faye Isaccs, Mary-Louise Urbane. FOURTH ROW: Thomas J. Morrow, John Dillon, Rene Baxter, Gary R, Bigler. Margaret Sharpe, Choir ' s Efficient Secretary, collects music. DR. C. PAUL HARPER Director Dr. Harper leads the choir in song. MRS. MARY- LOUISE URBANO Accompanist Sun FIRST ROW: Nancy Lewis, Donna Wong, and Lori Haddad. SECOND ROW: Fred Del Grosso, James Muir, Thomas Morrow, Mr. Pheatt, Doug DePew, Barry Alexander, and Marv Van Benthuysen. MR. RICHARD PHEATT Advisor 72 JAMES DOOLEY Executive Editor DOUG DePEW Assistant Editor Spots DONNA WONG Camelback Editor ROD POWERS Sports Editor DAVID CHARLETON Photographer Sun Spots bulletin board 71 Honor Board FIRST ROW: Martin Solomon, Karen Woodsmall, Vice-President, Brenda Cline, President, Sharon Erb, Sec- retary, Barbara Bouffard. SECOND ROW: Saul Levine, John Manning, John Dillon, Miss Boemer, Advisor. Business Club HRST ROW: Ron Treiber, Sue Mabry, Gary Gall, Rita Sloneker. SECOND ROW: Dave Charleton, Randy Balmer, Mark Ponte, Rick Cari, Mr. Charvonia, Advisor. 74 Audio-Visual Staff Department MR. KEN WEISS Advisor FIRST ROW: Allan Ficcaglia, Tom Ficcaglia, Dave Charleton. SECOND ROW: Bob Gronowski, Rick Halchishick, Richard Price, Splicing a film is Dave and Tom Working on a Tape recorder is Rick, Bob, and Allan. 7E Vice-President HAL LINDQUIST Treasurer BOB BRANNON i resident MARV VAN BENTHUYSEN Knightj Secretary MIKE BAILEY Parliamentarian RON ATWOOD FRONT ROW: Marv Van Benthuysen, Hal Lindquist, Dave Hicky, Frank Hare, Mike Bailey, John Beals, Randy Van Patten, Gary Gall, Skip Hoyle, John Gresham, and John Dillon. SECOND ROW: Roger Miller, Jack Prosser, Greg Victor, Dave Matheson, Bob Brannon, Ron Neid, and RonAtwood. 76 Club HARDEST WORKER: Frank Hare ' s ■y Knight Club ' s Sister Organization: the Guineveres. G u 1 n e V e DR. WITKOWSKl Advisor BARBARA BOUFFARD President MAY SPECTOR Secretary BONNIE ROWE Vice-President DARLENE SIMEK Treasurer r e s A few of the Competent Guineveres cleaning up the campus. 78 KAY CUNNINGHAM DIANE HALL TERRY HILLIS Serge ant-at-Arms Correspondent to Knight ' s Club Membership HELEN CARBONELU Social and Service KATHY DIRKS Publicity c 1 u b THE GUINEVERES: Kay Cunningham, Sharon Barnes, Darlene Simek, Gertie Pedersen, Barbara Bouffard, Roberta Roberts, Karen Walters, Terri Hillis, Bonnie Rowe, Betty Carney, Rita Sloneker, Helen Carbonelli. o I a r Bill Cowan, President, and Carl Oksanen, Vice-President. u B e a r s John Gross, Kevin Roy, Bill Cowan, Marv Van Benthuysen, Frank Hare, Ron At- wood, Dave McCasland, and Carl Oksanen. Folk Music Club FIRST ROW: Diane Stephenson, Bridget McHugh. DarleneSimek, Betty Carney, Aleen Sager, Margaret Sharpe, Mary Anne Repela, Helen Carbonelli. STANDING: Dr. C, Paul Harper, Advisor, Joe Gacioch, Larry Burns, Allan Ficcaglia, Tom Ficcaglia, Kevin Roy, Marvin Van Benthuysen, John Dillon, Carol Driscoll, Rene Baxter, Dee Singer, Brian Grinter. We Had r a n z e d Bus Trips . 82 A c t 1 V 1 t « 1 e s Registration 84 Athletics If we win men ' s hearts throughout the world, it will not be because we are a big country but be- cause we are a great country. Bigness is imposing. But greatness is enduring. Adlai E. Stevenson I TAIN 114 1 MAfcMAU MANDs MARIANAS MAM ' S IIIEUU 451WDWM«KI UWAlcKOREA•l99l • IUEVOUmONAR.Y WARITTS-PSS ' FUBHI K «l W m8« ij ' UNCOMMON «;j, 1 VALOR R i WAS A COMMON Ml k VIRTUE M ' BOB NOICE Center BILL REUTTER Guard Coach Weiss discusses strategy at half-time session. There always seems to be a referee there -- watching! 86 BARNEY CABLE Forward Barney Cable and Bill Reutter wait anxious- ly for Bob Noise to tap the ball to them. MERLIN RANDOLPH Forward 87 JESUS CARREON Guard - - DWIGHT TISDEL Guard RICHAEID DURHAM Guard 88 The Glendale Extension players are wondering where the basketball went. TERRY HOLMES Forward GARY GALL Guard Rodney Powers reaches for the basketball in a game against Mesa Extension. 89 DOUG NEWTON Guard RODNEY POWERS Forward Rodney Powers shoots a basket as Dwight Tisdel and Bob Noice move in to assist him. 90 Players reach for the return of the ball. « T IL %. 1 r 7 iL% , (vy i %A.: jr mym W Barney Cable closes in on an opponent from Mesa Ex- tension. 9r Bob Noice taps the basketball towards a teammate in a jump ball. Basketball Coach Weiss 92 Camelback players dominate the bas- ket area. This time Mesa Extension players dominate the bas- ket area. HARRY ARTHUR First Base DAVE BUCKNER First Base and Right Field DAVE CHARLETON Pitcher Rich Halchishick and his famous pitch. 94 RICK CHRISTMAS Right Field m kAi ■ ■ - ..___ .v ... ■ 7 . ' 2 ■- • t ' n ' igl BILL DUGAN Shortstop Unidentified batter strikes out ! RICHARD DURHAM Pitcher Baseball Coach Weiss. GARY GALL Second Base BOB GRONOWSKI Manager RICK GRONNER Pitcher RICK HALLHICHICK Pitcher CLIFF HOTCHKISS Third Base and Infielder CHUCK LICCI Third Base DWIGHT TISDEL Catcher BUDDY PARKER Center Fielder MERLIN RANDOLPH Outfielder RANDY VAN PATTEN Pitcher 98 w :• -i -■. Actmties The United States themselves are essentially the greatest poem . Walt Whitman Where did he take my skateboard? 20 minutes before the sit in ! GO!! Mom!! Coach Weiss, away from home 100 This stuff is Straight! ! Yes, it is a good sanawich r Group therapy? Your fingernails are dirty! As I see it . . . Patty cake, patty cake Stick ' em up! Patience is the virtue. 102 Would you PLEASE sit down! Is my slip showing? SMILE, you ' re on candid camera! 103 Food drive. 104 Dear Santa. Mud. 105 Cheerleaders FIRST ROW: Suzi Graves, Betty Maze, Terri Harshbarger. SECOND ROW: Randy Van Patten, Cheryl Graves, Marvin Van Benthuysen. 106 c ' Practice pays off at the games. Performing at half-time. The line up. 107 POM PON LINE Treche Lake Cherie McMillon Gerrie Tower Jacque Lawrence Tami Lewis Ann Oesterreicher Still more practice But it is all worth it now A very grateful dive? 110 Community Drink-Along Drink Booze ! ! ! What?! Me Worry?? n The down with people group 1 1 1 Our Special Thanks Dr. Robert Hannelly