Maryvale High School - Panthorian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

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'WW I he ., S WM iw-248 aa Q W, , ' 1 idk 'wi fm. av I 'Z' Table ot Contents Curriculum I6 i i Student Lite 40 W Sports 66' i Honors D ll8 l Organizations 140 Classes 1 88 l NA ,Av ,Af ,em . , 1 L ,I , V i I , -ii Q X' Q 3 P' S' T a Q , People all kinds of people standing for a moment then running away never slowing down clinging to something or someone always active, always moving never pausing to laugh i 6 People looking, glancing, staring at others wanting to know them by face, by name, watching kinds never blinking realizing there is always something to miss V i 'Wm S. of people 411' 'ln wi L... x Q. fa 3 w I w va v 1 . df! 1 1, .1-Z , ,Yi . KA F . . ' 1 . 6 4 1 ,. f X , Faces aglow with life tears streaked with joy smiling, laughing happy kind of people finding approval to their liking and liking the feeling success brings 'L People coming people going destined somewhere not really knowing searching people creating a collage strangers, passing again you're gone without a pause People thinking, trying wanting to do better be better working people using mental strength emotional strength physical strength accomplishing to excel 2 f pi lk' 'fl' ' A- 2 Q gs-3' . . 11 ' '11, 5691 3 . . :4 .fg L ! p 'Q' .f V' A 1 65? iavtq' V V.. A. X. f I al-3 If 91' f Mt - -l Ycg . aiu K. f 1 , 'vr-: le, , 0,4 :Q 53 1 L' , , vigsgx IFR' v 3, 2 r 'c. -ua- :L -as VHA , 1' I. xg, If A X .-vs lung' ' Q , . Q I 'I Hg-.-x. , uf, K Emotions expressed by W caring kind of people in signs and expressions sadness. . . joy posing for a brief moment, and then forgotten moving on to the next experience and then only memories I 15A , ax- . Wigs? 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SHT e Q LxLg ff X if 5 xii 2 1 -sts Q .sms -41,9 . at-A ---si . get -, si . - i was .psf .s.r.MQsmi lv in T A S .X sf - rx- i Teaching kind of people sharing their wealth of knowledge with learning kind of people and bask- ing in the joy of reaching inquisitive minds. People helping other people de- fi 5' Qi' Y f wi-,tt .Q yeh ,, shaping the future of a nation through velop their young lives, with little reward. Sometimes frustration . . . . sometimes joy at see- curriculum ing ones work not gone unnoticed. Living a life, in an institution of all alone with the task of learning: MHS Burnett, Myers close careers dfler 'ren years serving MHS Cutting birthday cakes is a specialty of Principal Louis Burnett labovel. He has been here to cut the cake ever since Mary- vale opened back in 7963. Paper work lcenterl is necessary but unloved by the principal. Like Burnett, Associate Prin- cipal Elzie Myers l far righ tl has been here since Maryvale opened and like Burnett, this is his last year. He works on the schedule lbottom centerl with Mrs. Ralph. H I ll I R 0 Nl' K n n xg ll tx in 0' fi -'-ia? ui -. ul l X n i, ul xiii ' oi ' ,,' 9' is ll v , v s 0' in , lv f 'Ill vu u ll pi V- K' H, 1 wx .1 X., . 'll ll ll' qu .. ' N W 5 ' I ' fn 1 .w ii .W .1 fl I' W' lv' ,pi W ui ' n' ,ll ,., , an ' 'ff' 5 , f When Louis E. Burnett and Elzie Myers led a small cadre of teachers, administrators, and 1670 students from the Carl Hayden campus to the newly completed Maryvale High School in February of 1963, they had one goal in mind: to provide a quality education for those students who would follow. . Q, I ll y ,. I U 555 x , Q Now, ten years later, with both men retiring, it is time to see how well they succeeded. Awell rounded activities program with special interest clubs strength- ened the curriculum, the athletic teams with a winning tradition help- ed build suhool spirit and pride, but nowhere did the excellence of the school shine brighter than in the field of curriculum. Although experimentation in team teaching, large group-small group instruction and interdisci- plinary cooperation have had a place in the Maryvale scheme of things, the strength of the Burnett- Myers plan has been in the hiring of competent teachers, giving them the supplies and equipment they need and furnishing a space conducive to learning and letting nature take its course. Burnett's has furnished the leadership in working with new teachers and departments in de- veloping new programs while Myers has been the person responsible for seeing that scheduling kept apace. X pug, ...4 f N 'A xNm.lvbV ' ' ' Administrativeassistants always have time Through the years the Burnett- I for students. Jane Hamlin labovel looks Myers team has been helped by a UP from he' busy desk 'O gfeefa Student staff of competent assistants: First, while Bill Stephens lupper center! pauses Orville Hamm and lzlalrle DenBoer' on Campus to Speak to one then, in 1965, Bernard Magnusson and Jane Hamlin aided in keeping to keep students personal problems from becoming school problems. With the coming offdouble sessions in problems few 1967, Bill Stephens, who made the I I l 4 I move from Carl Hayden as a Home Visitor, became a third member of the team. The fifth administrator, Don Cline, replaced Tom Nliller as a co-ordinator of student activities in 1970. Hamlin through the years has also been sponsor of the Girls League Cabinet. Magnusson, a for- 1 I mer All-American football player also functions the athletic director. Stephens, a reserve Army Colonel, handles all matters of school securi- ty and supervision. Cline keeps the school calendar and sponsors student government. He was a social studies teacher at Maryvale for many years. L , at 'nn ,np Ig Friendly and helpful describe Bernie Magnusson labovel who is helping hold up a wall during construction of the por- table buildings on campus and Don Cline flower cen terl laughs as Coach Geller mugs for the camera. Pe, K swf, f .1 lx A 5 tiny. . ff? .. .'7 sl 32 teachers moke transfer from CHHS to Maryvale WILLIAM AARNI, Counseling THOMAS ARMAND, English KENNETH ASHLEY, Social Studies CHARLES BANKS, Business MARVIN ALLEN,Science GLENARD BEYELER, Social Studies RITA ALLAN, Home Economics RAYMA BEAL, Girl's P.E. NESTORE BARTHOLOMEW, Business ELIZABETH BAUGHN, Librarian DOROTHY BENDER, Science JERRY ANDERSON, Industrial Arts 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. .E- 7. 8. .94 10. 11. 12. The Maryvale faculty is a con- genial group of veteran teachers and rookies. Of the 180 or so members of the faculty this year, 32 are char- ter members, having moved from Carl Hayden when this school opened. The Math Department leads all others in this category. Department Head George Stanley and six other X. is If Si Ill ae: IE, ,Q - i I teachers: Merlyn Fredman, Phyllis Hruza, Richard Kemper, Orren Kes- Ier, Warren Kessinger, and Hiram Snodgrass, made the transition a little easier for their students. Through the years they and others who have joined them have in- creased the math offerings to in- clude computer math, calculus, and, this year, under the tutelage of Charlene Hicks, special programs for the slower mathematics learner. The Science Department is the second in the hierarchy of seniority with head Leo Koivisto and five teachers, Charles Gilbert, Frank Gelleland, John Strickland, Murray Walker, and Ross Watson. BARR BISHOP, English JUDY BOGDANOV, English OLGA BICE, Business DON BICKNELL, Counseling WENDY BLAIR, GirI's P.E. BETTY BRAIG, Art JERRY BOWMAN, Business MARY BONDON, Business VICTORIA BROWN, English MARVIN BOYE R, Social Studies LULA BROOKS,Science GEORGE BROWN, English Ni 4 2 mst'- v ff. ww . . if its , -A U V me-sifaz: li - If , 1 'f,A f 4 X N K- V f i i 4, Q vgilii, .N , ' l if L Q- I ll ,ff - 5 l ,,, OUINDANELL BRIMS, Nurse 1 DUANE CHARLESWORTH, Business 2. BEATRICE BYRON, Counseling 3 DAVID CARPENTER, Boy's P.E. 4 NOREEN CLAYTON, English 5. DON CLOUSE, Art 6. CLlFFCURRIER,CounseIing 7 IRA CONNER,Audio Visual 8 MELBA CONSTABLE, English 9. DAN CAIN, Social Studies 10 ROBERT CONNOLLY, Music 11 SUE CHRISTENSEN, English 12 Watson and Strickland joined with relative newcomers Douglas Tomlinson and Tom Messner this year for a four-man specialized team teaching effort as each man taught nine weeks of the specific field he knows best. The English Department has undergone drastic revision in its curriculum this year. Such exotic courses as BIBLE as LITERATURE MASS NIEDIA, and SCIENCE FIC- TION joined the more traditional English courses. lt's inimitable leader, George Brown, brought four regular Teachers: Edna Davis, Ele- nore Nloberley, Paul Rea, Theodore Woods and an itenerant tutor who I 3 nr- ' ee -Taj f4z'w' .K ai' v . . 1 . x V1 .1 ' ll Y I iff split her time between the English and Foreign Language Department: Dorann Thoreen. In addition to the regular courses, an expanded reading program was instrumental in bringing Tom Visco Maureen Clayton, and returnee Bonita Kennedy to Maryvale. Bill Saban, Vae Geiler and Gay- nelle Denison made the switch in I MARGARET DANA, Home Economics EDNA DAVIS, English DIANA DAUTEN, Business BERNEIL DRAKE, Counseling RUTH DICKERSON, Home Economics JACK ECHOLS, English MARY EARL, Librarian CHARLOTTE EDGAR, Music GAYNELLE DENISON, Business GEORGE EMMONS, Foreign Language ZOE DODD, Home Economics CARRIE EVANS, Foreign Language I, 6' l English offers exotic courses in new elective, selective plcin Business Ieods in cooperotive iob-education study progroms LEWIS FINE LL, Music RICHARD FLANDERS, Social Studies JACQUELINE FREY, Home Economics MERLYN FREDMAN, Mathematics DON GOODWIN, Social Studies VAE GEILER, Business FRANK GI LLE LAND, Science EARL GOODMAN, English FRANK FRITZ, Counseling HARRIET FRIRES, Business CHARLES GI LBE RT, Science 1 2 3 4. 5 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 JAM ES GANNON , Social Studies 12 I ef., Hp I -I' the Business Department. Saban has headed the growth in this area through the traditional typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping to on-the-job training programs such as Cooperative Office Education and Distributive Education. Denison, this year, taught a course in conjunction with the English curriculum called Business L, his : , f' I It ,. Qi., - ' l, 1 iw, ,f cg..i'-1f,,22Z Mldfiidli .s. English. jo ith Don Goodwin and Jerry Three teachers now in the Social Hefm i ek YO teach IBVQB QVOUPS in Studies Department were members of that original faculty, although one, Richard Flanders, came over as band director. He now teaches world geography. Department Head James Motter- shaw and Paul Mungo are the other long-time teachers. Mottershaw the auditorium when the space situation was critical earlier in the year. ln order to learn more about Minority Peoples, John Russell's class of the same name joined with his Key Club in its project in im- proving the lives of a family in Sur- JOHN GENTI Ll, Social Studies ANN HATHAWAY, Health ALLEN HALL, Health BE RNEICE GUNN, Home Economics ALLEN HONIG, Counseling AL HASBACH, Counseling ROBERT MARTIN, Counseling CHAR LENE HICKS, Mathematics MARY HARTHUN, Foreign Language PHYLLIS HRUZA, Mathematics GERALD HICKS, English ELEANOR HELMSTADTER, Home Economics JE RALD HERMANEK, Social Studies DANITZA HUNT, Business ' unc, f .1 1 3 . N ' s 'V , , 'fin' V , tru A , 1 i' -, gli 1. ft. 1 ,- -. -' 'I . . , ., . ,ix , H1 . . ' wifi .X -1 ' t f'v' . . ,K v A T ' :.L.- Q S JE' 1 ' 'K G N A i f . Q73 V - 553-,gffqin - .A y 'AL , W., -rf . .1-9ifYa..., ra- -,:w,,.,--15.3.-ig: . ' ...4 f , -W nib Rm? -1 BONITA KENNEDY, English GAYLE JARVIS, Science ALICE JONES, Home Economics JOANNE JOHNSON, Girls P.E. JAMES JACOBSON, English FRED KESSLER, English THOMAS JOHNSON, Industrial Arts RICHARD KEMPER, Mathematics TROY KEMPER, Business THE LMA KEITH, Girls P.E. ORREN KESLER, Mathematics EDWARD KETCH UM, Social Studies if 1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. -Ji. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. X R . ' :Jil I f AFA' W . 1 prise. Some Saturdays were,spent in clean-up, fix-up, and paint-up work around the famiIy's home. Explaining the situation in For- eign Languages is a difficult task. Along with sometime English teach- er Thoreen, Department head Pete Navarette and Ida'Sagarino have been at Maryvale since it's inception. X. 1. Lmw. lvY..., 85253 Ui Thoreen is not the only teacher in the department whose schedule has varied. This year, Mary Harthun not only teaches some English Class- es but also teaches one class of French at Alhambra. Robert Mc- Broom, also primarily an English teacher, teaches one class of Span- ish. George Emmons and Carrie Evans have regular schedules. Both RNA ' 'fx S K, q I it gt ,EAS ia.. . teach Spanish. Only two counselors ever saw the inside of Carl Hayden as a part of the faculty. They are Cliff Currier and Beatrice Bryon. Currier is the department head and best golfer of the group. The counselors tried to ,offer their services at night during the first semester this year. They open- iv W-.fl-w -M--1 I ..-.... .1 -L ,...,...... K 1. LEO KOIVISTO, Science 2. WARREN KESSINGER, Mathematics .LWAYNE KINDALL, English LANI REMENDER, English 4. SGT. KING, R.O.T.C. SGT. ROBBINS, R.O.T.C. 5. MIKE LANGE, Boys P.E. GI L TREJO, Boys P.E. 6. THOMAS MESSNER, Science 7. JOAN MacGILLlVRAY, Art 8. IRENE LONG, Home Economics 9. ROBERT McBROOM, English 10. MARILYN KING, Home Economics 11. DIANA LEE, Mathematics -L.. 2. MARY LYONS, Business 13. PATRECIA MIDDLETON, English t 'Y I . f l fi, Zi, Night sessions for counseling offered during first semester 1 he J MOTU -rua l , Conner checks AV equipment, schedules for MHS feochers ELIZABETH MEINEKE, Art GWENDOLYN MOORE, English HERBERT MlTTON, Boys P.E. JAMES MOTTERSHAW, Social Studies PAUL MUNGO, Social Studies ELENORE MOBER LY, English INA MAE MILLER, Library JOHN MURPHY, Science JOHNNY NUNEZ, Boys P.E. RALPH NEIGHBORS, Boys P.E. PETE NAVARETTE, Foreign Language WALTER OGOREK, Mathematics 1 2 3 JL. 5 6 7 8 9 10. 11 12 ed the office to students and parents on Wednesday evenings. The program was discontinued at semester break due to lack of interest. Two boys' physical education instructors were in that first group, Harold Powers, who was to become department head, and Gilbert Trejo, the Panther baseball coach, are the I .Q if I - LQ' 'jfs'--. We ,num , ,f :gg..gg.c11f 'f',j f+1'f' tags- , ' PM-:s 1 'vie :rr -- 'f..raw,-e- A A. SW I - 5 5 5 41 3 Qi.. tif , . 5' ' i15'.,:T'- ' Ql-w13s ' ff .fffi--,,l . r ' ' gs -1-.,: ,,g ..-,s.1Y?is.s?ei5,4 . . as 2' -5 -12f'1f2'.1ffs , ' IS ' Q . Qiwslsfgfisla A I Q I - g '. ,.,L1, A if Lk-, ,X I N v limi Q.. ' S gs 5, , , , , Q' . 1 as gm Q . 6 v- .1P.v i 5 A I . L ' I gisfgi-A g , ,I Q 1 .x M- .. V It K ,Q rx 3 I' I N I ' 'f I R4-iii! - .2 ggfubgj - . A oldest in point of service. The two newcomers to the de- partment are Johnny Nunez and Ralph Neighbors. The remaining faculty member who was a member of the original cast is Ira Conner who manages MaryvaIe's considerable audio-visual aids department. Responsible for scheduling films, filmstrips, and Uilaagwp Wav, ... other A-V materials, Conner also produces material and trains stu- dents assistants to operate the various projectors. Although none ofthe other de- partments have an original left they have through the years given their students the special attention need- ed for educational growth. HERO is an example of this spe- I lf! .uf!'3, !iL .,i!l'Ffl .5 AfliIFl !I!'. X' 1. LOIS OSTRAAT, Counseling 2. LESLIE OXLEY, Mathematics 3. CONNIE ORR, Drama 4. MARGARET OWEN, English 5. ROBERT RAUDEBAUGH, Industrial Arts -Qi-PAUL REA, English 7. JOHN REBB, Industrial Arts 8. GUY PARISH, Social Studies 9. HOWARD POWERS, Boys P.E. 10. PHILLIP RANDOLPH, Industrial Arts 11. DAVID READING, Business LALFRED RITTER, Social Studies li!! , I K I I li? , ll Q I Ill I H ,,.-1 .tg ,.L. i 1 V , .g5gk,.,,? xv n 'A . I I .I I I I I .......w UNH! V I..-.ts.s:gzg,,g A . -- 1 , jumper.-........... PHILIP RlCHARDS,SociaI Studies 1. JOHN RUSSELL,SociaI Studies 2. VIRGINIA ROTE, GirI's P.E. 3. HARVEY RHODES, Math 4. GENE SHIPLEY, Health 5. ALBERT SATINA, Music 6. IDA SAGARINO, Foreign Language 7. RICHARD SHILLING, Art 8. KENNETH SHUCK, Industrial Arts 9. WILLIAM SABAN, Business 10. EVELYN SHELLA, English 11. HAROLD RICHARDSON,SociaI Studies 12. cial attention. It stands for Home Economics Related Occupations and is a new offering similar to DE where students work part of the day and attend classes part of the day. The coordinator of the program is Alice Jones. Irene Long is depart- ment chairman. .....,, I' I 'I Budding artists have been encouraged by the teachers in Elisa- beth Meineke's department. One of the highlights of each spring is the Arts Festival and Sale as potential Picassos display their masterpieces in the mall areas. To develop the girls physically is si p. g l X X We YK .txt n. - P bgT'T'1'T' az if UTS-A' ,em f 'a 5. Eg. ilsssf' Y 3 .- , ---. . If .- ' it the job of Ginny Rote's depart- ment. Constructive play as well as the formal dance taught by Rayma Beal is used to accomplish this. Square dance is taught coeducation- ally. The music department presented concerts in the Cartwright district for entertainment of elementary 1.exwxLi s QP ,-. .- 4- 'lc x Nr' ,, .- I 1 l 45 I ,.,-ll.,--t i Q ag, L FINIS STAFFORD, Math LEONARD STANFORD, Health CARROL STATOM, Drama HI RAM SNODGRASS, Math ELIN SKALAK, Art DONALD TACIA, English BARBARA STEPHENS, Math RICHARD STEPHENS, Math JOHN STRICKLAND, Science GEORGE STANLEY, Math HARMON UNKRICH, Math GEORGE STEINBERGER, Industrial Arts EARL STINSON, Journalism lil U, kv 4 Artists display talents, wares in mall areas during festival GZ - 'J 2 Wfyffwsf. :F ' V A' ,--., .yy ' ,Q , Ih 'F1'i fi ' tx I J if 2... . 251, V ITS , ' A.gkW. I . .J ws., . ...fi V Y I ......... 1 5: V, ,X if!! It I 11 - . .1 .x .... W 5, , x Y . i 1 . .Q . V . T' . wi L,: V. ai, I 5 'I ::1H?+3f i' iL f L, , , I' 1 2 I Industrial AI-1-S NANCY 'rA1v1u'rv, an 1. students. The Band, under the DOROTHY THOMAS, English 2. WILLIAM TANNEFI, English 3. o 4 CALVIN TENNEY, Aft 4. DOFIANN THOREEN, Foreign Language 5. CHARLES TIMEWELL, Industrial Arts 6. DOUGLAS TOIVILINSON,SCiel'1Ce 7. ' TOM VISCO, El'1gIiSh 8. for vocational CEC..W..KER.S...... 9. ELDEN WATERS Science 10 . 1vlunRAYwA1.KEnfscience 11. rnlnded S1-Udenf LOLA wAGEn,eusiness 12. direction of Robert Connolly, won an A rating at the ASU Band Day. The Industrial Arts Department has met the needs of those Maryvale students who are more vocationally minded. Under the direction of Tom Johnson, the department of- fers students several trades classes or they may go to work part-time I. 5, YI '. -.L 'X ' ,' :ESSEX I 1.4.44 5 Y Wfvlfr 1.11 k - 3 ' l:f'c :g' I . ,A in the Industrial Cooperative train- ing program. A directive from the State Super- intendent of Public Instruction brought the health department into being. As usual Maryvale responded by offering a good program in a short time. Now, with many of its teachers, old and new, leaving to form the nucleus of the Trevor G. Browne faculty and its top administrators retiring, Maryvale faces a new era. But to those who were a part of the first ten years, Maryvale High was a school. Well done, Louis Burnett. WeIl done Elzie Myers. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Ji 13. ,P MARYALICE WALTER, English ROSS WATSON, Science ROBERT WHITE, Social Studies DON WILLIAMSON, Counseling GREGORY WHITNEY, Industrial Art THEODORE WOODS, English LARRY YULE, Industrial Arts MARY WOODS, Mathematics ROGER WILLIAMS, Social Studies JAMES WILHOIT, Business ROSEMARY WILLIAMS, English ROBERT YOUNG, Mathematics ANNA YANCY, Home Economics A-ff' , Q ,fe-v Q as f ky 1 5,7 X , V le SHIRLEY ANDERSON BETTY CLUPPER HELEN COVINGTON THERESA CUMMINGS PHYLLIS GAIL MARTHA COONEY CECILIA CRANLEY LOIS GALLAHER NELLIE ROBINSON FRANCES KNOX ROSE LEWALLEN RLEY FEUERSANGER 11 Q DORENE FIKE 12 f, Y Opening schools is particularly hard on the secretarial staff accord- ing to Shirley Feuersanger who along with Elda Meadows is quali- fied to talk on the subject based on the move to Maryvale. The ladies of the Secretarial staff perform a mul- titude of services without which, school would come to a grinding halt. 'J 3.7 , ,Qi lr T . QQ-V 3 . V' , 5 ' . Ur, Y . ,Ma 35- ' X 1. N i V K . -vhs! get i iff? i O wr- ws' fi will L' - ,M Fil . lla iii ill From the attendance office where records of excused as well as un- excused absences are kept to the li- brary where clerks aid the regular librarians keep up with books and bodies, the people involved do their jobs quickly, quietly and quiescently. Five serve as secretaries for ad- ministrators, keeping appointments , fq bwiiij Q A 'til ur' fv- .N aff .fi ,S A T 5135 4 U i , ., , it Q W bf ' - 'Q' 1 1' ' A W 3 1 .'. 2 '22, 0 f 4 X s f Q ,XL i i lk ' 7 X N 2 'ii . Ni H X4 , . , ' .LM . ' - l amy ' x' ' 4 - V t 1' H ,J 1 'jslll la, L- xfhk lk? i sz . t, . f' pil li 2.0 M' S . xx . . 'l . 'A . s f Y A X ' 5' T T T ii I f f l i ,V- VQL E l ly T l straight iespecially important in the 5 3 activities officel and their bosses in the right place at the right time. 4 Two are responsible for the coun- 5 seling office and its contacts with 6 students each day. The audio-visual Q program would run out of popcorn 9 as would the whole school without 10 its girl Fridays. 11 ELDA MEADOWS AGNES RALPH BETTY SHOWERS SANDRA ROBERTS CLARA TANNER ELEANOR SCHANTZ CAROL TALLY ESTHER THOMAS RITA ULMAN TEKLA PAHNKE NORMA DUDLEY EDNA SIMS 'iii' ' qs 1 .,- 'Y wi ,,I.ii' I 'V Y W ' is 'I I'-.I-+5 c A r l xx -, 1 jd-PV .3 w.. N .XQ f W it rl 1- I 9.1 Custodions keep building clecin, cafeteria serves student lunches LEROY JOHNSON BILL BROADY DICK DOYLE WAYNE JOHNSON HARRY HAGELETT LARRY SCHMIDT PAT HARGAS JOHN NEWBERRY JACK GLASCOCK RONALD BEITZEL ED SHAFFER 11. RAY O'BRIEN DWIGHT GROSS LARRY HOOD RALPH WHITE DOUR MCKEEBY HELEN TORRES retirement party 1- ,Pr-Gm 'Cai iq Y A-PQI., I- xI v , M Q iw. J Only one ofthe original gang of custodians is still on the job at Nlaryvale. He is yard man Leroy Johnson. Not that Maryvale has suffered because the present staff under the capable direction of fore- man engineer Emerson Snyder keeps Maryvale as clean as 4700 students on double sessions will allow. The day crew keeps the grounds clean and the grass and flowers CS' 'Q 'I growing as well as cleaning up the cafeteria after lunch. The night crew, who come to work at 5 pm to clean the classrooms and halls while the students sleep and think noth- ing of coming to a clean school every morning. They are under the supervision of leadman Ralph Whitey White. Ten cafeteria personnel prepare, serve and clean up after 900 meals daily. They operate a snack bar for those students who do not require a full meal. These ladies, under the direction of cafeteria supenlisor Mildred Kuehn, work to keep food at Mary- vale at top quality at a price all students can afford. Helen Torres, who had been with the Phoenix Union High School District for 25 years retired as Maid this year. She was replaced by Mabel Morrison. MIKE PACE MABEL MORRISON EMERSON SNYDER-Foreman LOIS TERRY GENE WOOD MARGARET MCVICKERS MARION CICHON VIRGINIA BECKNER LUCILLE HILL MILDRED KOEHN MARY CLERC NELLIE SALDANA ESTER THOMAS ,Q 9329.21 7 a 'QNL' ' Y N u X f'..1', T ' '- 'wgnwf :. 1 'VW 'E 1 312514 X '42 ,fa 4 A tense Pam Wilson lt0pl, Cory Christ- mas labovel, Virginia Schuh labove, far righ tl and Paula Winslow lbelow, far righ tl await the homecoming results. Miss Winslow was escorted by Dave K yllo. lCenterl A delightful 7977 Queen, Kay Currier was crowned as Mike Dubois looks on. Queen Kcly of halftime On a cold, crisp October night, Maryvale's alumni took a memory trip at llllaryvale High. Homecoming was the occasion which prompted their return. The North High Nlus- tangs challenged the Panthers on is crowned rceremony this coveted night. Their efforts were in vain as Nlaryvale destroyed them 42-0. During the half-time ceremonies, Kay Currier was named Homecoming Queen and Earl Olm- stead was named King. i QP' gf' 1 I ai' nr: O gi iw: - F' The women's gossip committee labovel discusses their dance number ltop leftl with Marion the Librarian. Professor Hill lrightl warms up the quartet, and then tries to warm up to Marion, ltop righ tl, Wilson's Music Mon delights audiences Meridith Wilson's musical extra- vaganza, The Music Man was the MHS Drama Department's first production of this year. The play, directed by Miss Con- nie Orr, required an extra amount of preparation in coordinating ef- forts between the actors and the orchestra. The story centered around a fast talking con-artist, Harold lwith a capital H l Hill, played by John Opilowsky. Hill visits the small Iowa town of River City where he plans to swin- dle the River Citizens into purchas- ing band uniforms for a children's band which he intends to teach by his think method . However, his bad intentions are altered when he falls in love with Marion the librarian, portrayed by Mary Avilla. Chuck Keever was con-man Hill's faithful cohort in trickery, Marcel- Ius. The only true skeptic to the music man's intentions was in River City's Mayor played by Marc Denson. Skip Chasey was Marion's tongue-tied brother Winthrop and Linda Smith played Mrs. Paroo, Marion's mother. Stacy pick-a-little, talk-a-littIe Gaffin led the town's gossips as the Mayor's wife. Professor Hill demonstrates to Marion where the music comes out after it goes round and round'C i 4 I 'A 41 ' s l P' l,x gj The Santa Maria celebrating Columbus Day labovel was sailed into the Parade by the Spanish Club while Pep Club's Thanksgiving turkey's glasses lrigh tl are shining. Girlis League presented lndepen- dence Day labove, far rightl. Publications entered Bucky, the Groundhog lbelowl. 5 X . if a Q x H L XX :fix fl QQ F in 1 Q 1 , . . If ' 9 .1 K fi , , ,QP X x 10 Mgik' -. r r 1 P' - . w gs? 1wQ?FQf1 .Qi'g .4' v ....A Sw. 9 x 4 1 s X1 3 ' www . Q3 K , Disappointment of the Maryvale Juniors is mirrored in Glen Blankenships' face ltop leftl as the decision of the Board requires the Juniors to attend Brown next year, while a concerned parent lmiddlel discusses the decision over with Mr. Black, new principal of Brown. lt would have taken more than the suasive words of Mr. Burnett to convince Chuck Keever lrightl that the board made the right decision, but the Board, represented by Don Jack- son ltop rightl had to come to a decision. WHS ..9 V- sri mf' 'Y 'i Q' Qtr. s V .y , M K.. -' Juniors disoppointed ot 'no choice' decision Many Maryvale students, mostly juniors, were disappointed but the Phoenix Union High School Board voted to close Maryvale in order to as nearly as possible fill Trevor G. Browne High School when it opens in the fall of 1972. Previous to the decision were weeks of arguments and discussion. The students had hoped that Maryvale would be left open to seniors, as has always been the case when a new school has opened. However this time the board broke tradition and closed Maryvale to all students living outside of the Mary- vale boundaries, including seniors. The decision was accompanied by objections and tears from the juniors who hoped to finish at Maryvale. Dope smugglers must 'Woit Until Dork' notably shortens his life span. Jim Huffman portrayed Carlino, Mike's partner in crime. Aiding Susy in concealing the drug-bearing doll was Debbie Smith year, as Gloria, a young neighbor girl. Susy's beloved husband who tries to make her the worId's champion blind lady was played by David Kelly. After a suspenseful scene in which Float attempts to murder Susy, policemen Marc Denson and Jim Welch arrive to save her. Play production at Maryvale went from musical-comedy to sus- penseful drama as Wait Until Dark was performed as the Thes- pian's second presentation of the Stacy Gaffin starred as Susy Hen- drix, a blind woman trying to out- smart Brad Leker, the evil Harry Roat Junior land Seniorl. Steve Suskin played Mike Tal- mon, originally one of Roat's henchmen looking for illegal nar- cotics hidden inside a doll. Mike later befriends Susy which L 'I gi' - ati Susy Hendrix, played by Stacy Gaffin, phones her husband labo vel while the villianous Carlino played by Jim Huffman, looks on. At right, Susy is questioned about the location of the doll by Mike Talmon, portrayed by Steve Suskin. .gui f wwzyisli f J gg-g.- .J Harry Roar Junior, played by Brad Leker, apologizes to Susy and Mike for his father's actions in searching the house ltop leftl. Debbie Smith as Gloria, ileftl frantically hunts for a place to hide the doll, while Mike makes his entrance labovel under the guise of being a friend of Sam, Susy's husband. 0-1 . pb. xx w ' 1 o 9 A . x,NxxAq-Xxx 'Kingsmen' bring 'new ormy' look 'ro MHS compus for inspection Appealing to the young men of today was the objective of represen- tatives of the Army when they visit- ed Maryvale. Students were seen climbing in and out of the tanks on display and seemed interested in the arsenal the Kingsmen brought. Stationed in Ft. Carson, Colorado, one of the first bases to change to the new army, the Kingsmen were very enthusiastic about the relaxed regulations and increased privileges the New Army has brought. Though supposedly recruiting young men die representatives of the new army seemed more interested in girls as one dis- plays a tank lfar leftl and the picture board lcenterl to Debbie Norre, while ignoring fascinated ROTC'S l top centerl and leaving another boy to try to blow off his hand with a bazooka labove rightl. Classes get practical work help The minority peoples elective in history is in reality more than just another class, it is an experience. For those who enroll as the sec- ond semester to American Govern- ment, there is a chance to better understand the problems of the minorities, and even more impor- tant is the chance to help solve those problems. This year, the class aided the Key Club in its adoption ot two families in Surprise. Through the work projects with the two families, the classes did more than just talk about the prob- lems of the Afro and Mexican Mr. Russell seems to be unsure of how to tackle the job of pain ting a Surprise house ltopl but the minority peoples students find a way lmiddlel and even the upper trimming is no problem as shown by Pauline Dyerberg and David Ray lrigh ti. ing minorities Americans. By visiting areas in which the minorities live, the classes get a chance to see the situation through their own eyes, and can discuss the problems and wants of people who have known nothing but discrimi- nation and poverty all their lives. By presenting both sides of the situation, and then allowing free discussion, the class gives each per- son a chance to make up his or her own mind. The class not only presents a problem that is relevant to our society, but it also becomes a small part of the cure. .4 ff l 1 Q :mmm it uni - a 1 Z I wg, Q. gf egg' fm, A sq .7 A - Sometimes the methods used by the classes were a bit crude and here Mike Duncan demonstrates the proper use of a paint roller to some eager helpers ltopi while at left, more paint seems to be go- ing on the students than on the wall. Seniors get 'childish' during ployschool time Each year Maryvale seniors revert to childhood and can be seen sliding down the slide, climbing the mon- key bars, and building castles in the sandbox. Child Development and Human Relations have as their goal acheiv- ing an understanding of people, and since a great number of people are children, students must learn to understand them. lt may not be fast ltop leftl but it sure saves on gas. The appropriately named monkey bars l top righ tl provide enter- tainment for the children, while lrigh tl ring-around-the-rosie seems to be the easiest way to keep the children together. lt seems to be love at first sight lfar rightl for these two little girls as they meet Santa for the first thne. Parents bring their children and place them in the hands of enthu- siastic future parents, who play with them, observe them and hope- fully keep them from destroying the school. The arrangement has benefits for both parents and students. Parents get a period away from their child- ren, students get credit for playing in the sand. ...- A M 7 3:93 -van.. M ah, xxx' l X X 'X x A ff 5, - I afimfr , fm :Gi-m 4 ' ,, -wifi ,,.xix1 'f-- 'Y '94, bhp, L 'eg A 4 4332. 4.96 School leoders ciiiend humcin relciiions meet Approximately 30 MHS students, including the Executive Committee and other campus leaders attend- ed a student human relations work- shop at the West Valley Y.M.C.A. Engrossed is the word as Tom Carusetta listens to a speaker. Jim Gill and Lynn Tate lbelowl and Margaret Diaz lbottoml worked in small groups. last fall in an effort to form the beginnings of a new Student Human Relations program being considered for PUHS schools. The Nlaryvale students combined with their Alhambra High counter- parts engaged in sensitivity sessions designed to show new communi- cations methods. yu VZ' :':ny I f'-FA RFU' 60 Modern Doncers do 'Pcirody of Feeling' Deformed Reality was one of the many dances performed by the modern dance classes in their con- cert, Parody of Feeling . Featured ln the Dance Concert was, lLeftl: Debbie Sligar, Sherry Rockwell, Sandy Ruppert. lFar Abovel: Sally Woodson, Collette Brunner, Terri Bryant. lAbovel: Darcy Randall, Arlene Ritter. Q . ' The concert directed by Mrs. Rayma Beal, portrayed fluid mo- tion and true feeling, through a series of rhythmic movements. The Advanced modern dance class displayed their special talent in the last dance of the night, Evo lution of Becoming . Another number, Words had not any music but instead just strictly words and actions. .v W ' ki W: N: X 1 v' ik li., ,Q vi' , 4 4 ...Q-S04 if Y, 'hw Hymn ll - jst Class Takes much of studenfs time Paying attention at 6:40 in the morning is difficult for even the most interested students as discovered by Mr. Larry Yule ltop lefti. However, some students did find time to awake from slumber to learn a little either in class like Gail Maddock and Kitty Sammons lleftl of after class in the library as Dawn Delisle and Jo Beth Sims labovel. fi Bike rock, watched ,af ,, f f, -N 'A , f 1 .f -df ....., 2, -Q. W ,.- X g ,A.6y,t,. -A, '--':rc.'f Ncirhki' ..-f . ' f- A 1' ' f X N.. ' 2' , ii V Y ' . iff MLM, X 0 'I ffligbn I ilu V Q ,, f' Q ,I rw? ' X it lj Rx P ' X N .IJ fix' x 'I Y xy, .Rv 1, l -- N'iJ Lx MX r.. , 'vw kiiff' -5. X - ...-i .-. . , .1 , . WN gli 2 C ng rf.-no SS If-97.Lv.. L. . fc?'+6 v , ,,,..,A . I 1 any J ' M sh , H, N L 2 ' xt D X V Q I 4, My 4 Ir N. -in W ,HH f ,-,. K - . l People ZqrF'?'pat'n9 Victory Watching . . . and hoping A t Paagh 9':mg support and defeat . . . but that your team wiIl win. O hrfl gr eams' more important, Building better pepple W ' e knowing that you have. through competition, l . . l given all that and accomplishment Sports you can. of goals. . l Doing your best. I Or at least striving for mls the year for the Black and Gold a thing of value with activity. ' ' ' i 1' , cgi, ww we , Gridders claim League B championship lnish 10-1 5'?'? 3' .mfrrlzc I 'F 'X 4 i , A 5 Afsrglp U 4312 Front Row lleft to rightl Brad Le- ker, John Frogge, Reed Wallstrom, Bob Morgan, Dick Seborg, Dennis Hamilton, Terry Brown, Gary Hurst, Steve Lee. Row 2-Don Ire- land, Ronnie Parker, Pat Hinkes, Rocky Riggs, Bob Rice, Steve Ba- ver, Cliff Bardelli, Larry Taylor, Bill Rouch, Fred Williamson. Row 3- Mr. Jack Echols, Mr. Bob Young, Earl Olmstead, Roger Childs, Mark Cardwell, Jim Desanti, Kevin Mc- Clellan, Joe Winsor, Gary Dempsey, Clark Johnson, Brad Herring, Bill Mitton, John Dakes. Row 4-More Whitson, Skip Yost, Courtney Bos- sert, George Greathouse, Bill Coo- per, Tom Schimdt, Cory Wills, Jerry Kilgore, Ray Jackson, Chris Salwer, Steve Harms, Bill Drumma, equip- ment manager. VARSITY MHS OPP 28 Westwood 21 14 Camelback 7 21 Carl Hayden 14 14 Tempe 7 42 West 8 35 East 20 42 North 0 26 South 25 20 Central 14 18 Alhambra 6 20 Phoenix Union 42 Coach Bob Young, led Maryvale to an undefeated season in only his first year as head coach. He was named Phoenix Division coach of the year. ,S Q , ,J Kb f . Q Q3 Q ffflfffdbk' MW- 'M In IJ, 'Ms Ponfhers open with win over Westwood Worriors Both ectasy and heartbreak filled lVlaryvale's football season in 1971- 72 and after climbing to the num- ber one rating in the State, the Pan- thers fell in the first game of the playoff. Taking over the reigns for the first time, coach Bob Young guided the varsity team to 10 consecutive wins. Going into the playoffs, lVlary- vale was named as the number one team in the State by both the Ga- zette and Republic polls, but then Phoenix Union put an end to all hopes of a State title, beating lVlary- vale 42-20. The varsity led off the season with a 28-20 victory over crosstown rival Westwood. The win marked only the first time that IVlaryvale had beaten the Warriors on their field and only the second time ever. Jerry Davis led the Panther ground game, rushing for 124 yards and two touchdowns. Quarterback Joe Winsor threw two TD passes in that clash. The win was to make Nlaryvale a respected power in the ratings, as Westwood was at the time the num- ber one rated team. The following week lVlaryvaIe came up against a tough physical Camelback team, and after a disap- pointing first half, Davis caught a 70 yard pass from Joe Winsor with only a few seconds left on the clock to win it, 14-7. Fumbles plagued the lVlaryvale grid squad this year, as shown by run- ning back Jerry Davis lfar leftl. Earl Olmstead slows up a South High ball carrier ltop leftl while Court- ney Bossert rushes to his aid. South had a tough time rushing against the the Panthers lbottom Ieftl but de- spite the strong defensive play of the Panther line, the Rebels gave MHS it's closest game of the year. Panthers hond Buffs their only loss, 14-7 Jim Di Santi and Courtney Bos- MBVYVHIS Went On to win the sert were the defensive standouts Qame 14-7 as Ray Jackson scored for MHS in that game. his first touchdown of the game and Carl Hayden, never known as a Davis caught a 32 yard aeriel from real powerhouse against lVlaryvale Winsor for his seventh score. fell into a 21-0 deficit but roared Going into the West High game, back to give a slight scare to Mary- some people were beginning to vale fans but the defense held them think that lVlaryvale could win by off to win the third game, 21-14. seven points, since the first four Tempe, which later finished sec- games were settled by one ond in the State playoffs came to touchdown. meet NIHVYVHIG in the B6TTl9 - Against theThunderbirds,MHS V ' is 417' ww- i uf, L :bf 'W fa arf Sai -4 4.4 ' Q' 'Y '-'f .-, ri ,gg i fi X H V-fz-xr .A gb' rw ,bww- . q f, Q - .l . . K 4 Ii mln-mug 3, 2 I W . F ,I I I'- 46 North High provides Ponfhers MHS ripped off 42 points and was paced by the strong running of Gary Hurst. Hurst scored his first two scores of the year, and Earl Olmstead and Rocky Riggs each picked up their first TD of the year in relief. Maryvale's sixth game was at East High, and dispite the 35-20 win, an attack on an official by running back Jerry Davis clouded the rest of the year as a result of the assult, but the rest of the team was allowed to finish out the year. Maryvale picked up its second league win of the year the next week when they traveled to South Mountain. There, after leading 26-7 after three quarters, the Panthers gave up 18 points to the Rebels and had to rely on a missed two point conversion by South to hold onto the 26-25 win. North High was the easiest vic- tim for the varsity squad as they ripped the Mustang defense for 42 eosy prey points and stopped the North de- fense without giving up a point. Winsor completed only two pass- es in that contest, but he only threw two, and both of them went for touchdowns to George Great- house and Jerry Kilgore. The Phoe- nix Division League title was to be decided when Maryvale met Central at the home of the Bobcats. Hurst and Jackson led the ground game for Maryvale, but it was a 54 yard pass from Winsor to Great- house that gave the Panthers a 20- 14 win, , ' 'U I -t Y-'Q -,,....-, xg, . 4 fe.,- .L ,, 1 .M ',.. . V V. Z. 0041. affix-1 1 . ,wh . A y , Q my A. . ,, ,wg , ., W --T'K3'Gv'35 '-WL.-.W , rev, 'Q Raymond Jackson lfar leftl scurries around the right end for a short gain against the West High Thunder- birds. John Frogge wrestles to the turf with an East High runner ltop leftl while Larry Taylor looks on. Davis is slowed up by the Longhorn line lleftl and Davis labovel is a- gain stopped a little differently, by facemask violation again against Camelback. 1' if ' Qbyz fins al' 'L 'Q R., ,I xii' N 'ff 2 6' Coyotes rip Ponthers for the title, 42-20 14 win, and the championship of League B. The Panthers played traditional rival Alhambra in the last regular season game, and lVlaryvale used the game as a warmup for the State final. The Lions dominated play for al- most the entire game, but trailing 6-0 at the end of the first half, MHS came back to rip apart the Lion de- fensive line for 18 points in the first seven minutes of the second half to win it, 18-6. Phoenix Union edged Camelback in a strong physical battle that same week to gain the League A crown, setting up the showdown for the championship of the Phoenix Division. Going into the game, Maryvale was picked as the number one team in the State due to losses by Tucson and Salpointe. That made the varsi- ty the only team to go undefeated throughout the regular season. Mary- vale jumped out to an early advan- tage in the Union game, but the strong running of Nlanny Jones was too much for the squad to handle. Jones and Co. beat Maryvale, 42- 20, and the loss stopped all hopes of of the State title. Despite the loss in the playoffs, the year was the most successful grid year in the history of Maryvale, and was the first time a lVlaryvale varsity squad had ever gone undefeated for the regular sea- son. Needless to say, the year was a vast improvement over last years 5- 5 record. Jerry Davis, although he only saw action in six games still led all of the Panther rushers with well over 1,000 yards. Coach Young, in his first year as head coach was named the Coach of the Year for the Phoenix Divi - sion for his efforts. Ray Jackson, barely missing the first team of All-Staters, received the Thom lVlcAn award for the ath- lete who distinguished himself most in the areas of grades, activities, and athletic ability. With the opening of Browne High set for next year, it is quite rewarding to have had a suc- cessful year before the split in the student body. M Frosh feqms gciin experience Maryvale's junior varsity team mimiced the varsity in compiling an undefeated 8-2-0 record. The frosh A team was the only team to suffer a losing season, going 4-5 while the frosh B stacked up 6 victories to 2 ties and 1 loss. The JV team was led by captain Ralph Baca at quarterback and de- fensive co-captains Mike Dubois and JUNIOR VARSITY MHS OPP- 12 Westwood 12 21 Camelback 0 32 Carl Hayden 0 26 Tempe 6 4 1 West 0 34 East 6 0 Sou th 0 34 North 6 4 1 Central 0 21 Alhambra 0 ll .- Pete Christofolo. The experience gained on the JV team will come in handy next year when members of the squad will be making up not only MaryvaIe's varsity, but also that of Browne, The frosh B team won its first six games under the direction of Roark Shirley at quarterback. Despite two losses and a tie at FR OSH A MHS Opp. 26 Carl Hayden 0 26 Tempe 12 12 West 26 6 East 20 0 Sou th 6 14 North 6 0 Central 8 12 Alhambra 27 20 Camelback 18 . l the end of the year the team finish- ed with a fine 6-2-1, The frosh A squad had severa prospects for future Panther and Bruin teams despite its record. All three teams helped the var- sity in making this one of the best years in MaryvaIe's history for foot ba I I . F ROSH B MHS Opp. 40 Central 0 22 Camelback 0 14 Carson 0 16 North 12 14 West 6 14 Camelback 6 14 Keno 24 0 Alhambra 0 6 Alhambra 7 4 lu A nil Front Row lleft to right!-Bob Hutchin- son, Charles Irving, Allen Fox, Craig Bar- ker, Ralph Baca, Chris Donahue, John Wood, Paul Piettrocarlo, Terry Ouequer, Greg Rape, Bob Jones. Row 2-Dan Berlyn, Mark Branston, Mark Smith, Ken Bingham, Fred Finch, Vince Wooten, Skip Ponder, Kurt K oivisto, Bill Phillips, Steve Clubine, Steve Cline, Pat Perez, Mike Perez, Calvin Delaney, Bernie Ske- han, Wes Redlands, Coach Hall. Row 4- Mike Gustafson, Pete Chistople, Pete Hobel, Mike Gikks, Bob Jones, Greg Wa kins, Norm Reaume, Steve Kilgore, Han Herrington, Mike Dubois, Kevin Collins Jim Lackard, Rudy Colombus, Ralph Kel so, Gary Phelps, Ronny Rentrope Front row- lLeft to right!-Doug Howe, Steve McKormick, Jay Larson, Richard Brode, Ed Goodrow, George Stika, Steve Rupp, Tom Rodgers, Richard Crawford, Mike Bean. Row 2-John Cojnasi, John Brash, Greg Bolen, Tim Tinsley, Curtis Riggs, Garold Nagelhout, Rick Franke, Jeff Leonard, Raymond Hanson, Allen Hanna, Robert Hanson. Row 3-Dan Wat- kins Manager, Dennis Thompson, Doug Bennett, Robert Grijana, Tom Fleury, Tom Creighton, Gary Rogers, John Southland, Kevin Carpenter, Mike McKin- non, Richard Johnson, Marty Gourdoux, Mike Welnick, Kendal Ballard, Keith Bar- l l - Q rick, Greg LeBouef, Ken Blookso Mana- ger. Last Row-Bob Lincoln, Mike Frye, Dave Stuart, Richard Cox, Jeff K usche, Ron Jones, Craig Freitag, John Reavis, Joe West, Al Curry, Jim Woodson, Gary Hammon, Jose Robinson, Robert Sny- der, Rick Brown. l A - L .Ll Front Row- lleft to rightl-Randy Olm- sted, Scott Clark, Jim Hough, Russell Le- mons, Rick Melvin, Mike Generalli, Den- nis Wooten, Mark Shuster, Robin Kirkpatrick, Kevin McCarty. Row 2- Dean Horvath, Ron Roush, Steve Kober- nick, Nate White, John Schuh, Jon Nichols, Robert Miller, Augie Winner, Dave Bax ter, Steve Leabo, Tim Hampton, Rick Valenzuela, Frank Sorg. Row 3-Bill Garrison, Harry Rankin, Mike Paulu, Steve Fenwick, Joe Flores, Tom Muncy, Dan Kilgore, Tom Maynes, Ron Maze, Bruce Kriese, Herbert Schilling, Steve Randolph, Kevin Early, Nick Salyer, Hen- ry Rojas, Greg Hardwick, Kevin Gardner, Coach Nunez. Row 4-Coach Williams, Don Hiller, Mark Sleeper, Bob Rossi, Bill Nickerson, Roark Shirley, Tracy Sahr, Gerald Centner, Rick Granison, Phil Hil- ler, Rick Deegan, Carl Nix, David Curran, Steve Levario, Byron Rayburn, Ron Oddy. Cross Country finds foes mighty quick Maryvale's young cross country team finished the year with a 6-4 tally, but the experience gained by the varsity team may aid in bring- ing a state championship to Mary- vale next year. The varsity finished the season with a fifth place in the division against some of the best competi- tion the state has seen in a few years. Ronnie Brown led the Panther harriers and established several school records over the cross coun- try course. The junior varsity also ended the year in fifth place, boasting a 8-1 slate. The frosh slipped to sixth in the division while winning 6 meets and losing 2. Even though the Panther runners didn't fare too well in the state meet, it was a good first year for new head coach Gene Shipley. Front Row ileft to righti-Andy Loy, Matthew Poole, Mark Smith. Row 2- John Thomas, Lee Ellis, Mike Jarvis. Coach Gene Shipley led the Panther varsity to a 6-4 season in his first yean Here he discusses a meet lrigh tl with a Mary vale harrier. Junior Varsity E 'Qin Front Row- lleft to ridrtl-Mike Erick- iyj-5?-'i son, Rick Bohng, Guy Erickson, Mike Wir kffkparrfck. Row 2-Doug Hebert, J. c. 1 A Smith, Jeff Barnes. p I G- f x , U -W 5 Frosh Front Row ileft to right!-Mike Abraham, VWlliam Davis, Ray Gore, Chuck Wool- gar. Row 2-Jimm y Ollier, Eugene Mulle- naux, Ron Hendricks. BMD Brian Wood ltopl awaits whistle to begin second round of his match while Earl Olmstead struggles labovel to bring down his opponent. Chuck Gibbs lrightj demonstrates form which netted him a birth in the State Tournament, and Jim Weed flips his combatant at the state meet. Mcitmen finish ninth in state tournament The 1971-72 school year could only be described as a rebuilding season for the Maryvale wrestling team. After last year's tie for the state championship, the Panthers were hurt by graduation, and it looked as though the team would have a hard time capturing the division title. Coach Charles Clubine, head coach until his death early this year, was replaced by Vae Geiler, and the team not only had to train several new wrestlers, but also had to break in a new coach. But when the season began, MHS put together a nine and one record in dual meets, and won a four way tournament in addition to captur- ing Washington High invitational Christmas tournament. The grapplers began the season with a 52-6 thrashing of the East High Longhorns ln that win, Maryvale won al but one weight class, and displayeo it's team strength The varsity next defeated Central Camleback, and West in the division's four way meet ln four way meets, individual accomplishment is stressed an overall team strength is less impor' tant than in a dual meet. This win proved Maryvale coul have a shot at the division title, a well as the state crown which ar based solely on the efforts on in- dividual wrestlers The varsity squad closed out th pre-holiday play with a win ove Phoenix Union- This set the stage for the holiday- tournament at Washington in whic Maryvale was listed as co-favorit with Carl Hayden- 5?!?.nE.f.1iqi,., wg A Q' fx T, uivef Iyar' M . Q fa .4-an K s ZS 3 X iii? Q2 W 4+ km X wa, sv Ra f , fa, ,. ' . ' I .'a T Q ' Q4 N 5 532 T Q? 2 . . . - H rf, Y xi git I. .tk a 5 Q ' 3 yi, EM? Win . f' ' .Wi 'k ,, 'XX sex x 1. K N ,pf .ts fx FN Weed shores stote honors for Moryvole ln the holiday tournament, the Falcons won several individual championships, and as expected were right on top of the fight for the title. But the Panthers were able to wrestle through the ranks, and managed to defeat the Falcons by a slim half point. Camelback was l'Vlaryvale's next foe, and again the Panthers came out on top. Then following a close victory over a strong Alhambra team, Mary- vale went against the perennially tough Central division power, Jim Weed lbelowi wan the 126 pound i Tempe' weight class competition for Maryvale The Buffs were 'med as one of the this year in the state wrestling teams Which Could Upset the Pan' tgurnameng thers in a dual meet. . F L+ 62186 'Q'-KEQ. , as sr 9. Ki DQ ANX -16'-T Ed Saldana i top leftl has just scored a reversal in the divisional meet while Earl Olmstead lleftl struggles to pin his Tem- pe foe. The Pan ther grapplers pose with divisional trophy iabo vel. Tom Schmidt iabovel mauls his oppo- nent in the Tempe match and Earl Olm- stead lrightl begins his match in Buffalo Gym. Wrestlers grob fifle in divisionol At the time the two teams met, Maryvale had won 37 dual meets in a row, and was looking like the . state championship team of last year. But the Buffalos were strong in the upper weight classes, and snap- ped Maryvale's win streak by defeating the Panthers. The rest of the year was an anti- climax to the Tempe match, but the Panthers continally improved their talents in preparation for the divisional. South, West, North and Central all fell before the strong Panther attack. In each meet, Nlaryvale's domi- nation of the division became more fourney obvious, but it was the final meet which proved the team was the best in the division. ln that last dual meet the season Maryvale defeated Carl Hayden, and by defeating the co-state champs, was picked as the favorite when the divisional tourney got under way. David Kyllo, Greg Johnson, and Jim Weed all claimed top honors in meir respective weight class for Maryvale as MHS scored a come- from behind win to claim the divisional trophy. ln addition to winning division, the squad placed seven men into the state tournament. A Central Bobcat finds himself trapped in the clutches of Brian Wood. lleftl, and Mark Cardwell compresses a Tempe vwestler, making him easier to handle. .4 !lu Jim Weed shakes hands itopj before his match in the state tournament, and Tom Schmidt labovei puts his opponent into a predicament on his way to a third in state finish. Atright, coach Geiier takes notes on the performance of the opposition. Geiler, Echols enjoy successful secison In the State tournament, MHS finished ninth of the 31 teams entered. Jim Weed was the only state champion, as he took top honors in the 126 pound weight class. Tom Schmidt fought his way back through the losers bracket to finish in third place in the 185 pound weight class. One of the reasons for the Pan- thers' finish was the surprise defeat of sophomore Greg Johnson in his first round of the state tourney. Johnson had won the title on three pins in four matches, and was favored to win state as the top seed from the Phoenix Division. Weed, who had won state last year for Maryvale in 119 pound class, and the excess weight did not seem to hamper him as he picked up another state champion medal. Schmidt won his first match, and looked as though he could have given the Panthers their second champion, but he lost in the second round, and had to come back in the wrestle back to finish third. In the heavyweight class, Dave Kyllo took fourth place honors for MHS by winning his first two matches and then suffering two defeats in the consolation final. Even though the Panthers didn't win state, there was a lot of promise shown for future teams. . A 'L-Qiaidi-ivan 5 South Mountain High was one of the xhools that gave Maryvale a battle for the Phoenix division title. But here Jim Weed labovel and Dave K yllo llefti slow the Rebels by getting an advantage over their respective opponents. Bcisketbcillers waltz through state finals After stringing eight wins in a row, losing three games and finishing with a 12 game win streak, the Pan- ther varsity basketball team swept through the divisional and state tournaments to grab Maryvale its first state hoop title ever. After finishing the regular season with a 20-3 slate, MHS easily won the Phoenix Division title, then scored victories over Palo Verde, Tempe, Coronado and Westwood to VA RSI TY MHS 60 Arcadia 43 53 Phoenix Union 35 74 West 5 1 64 Camelback 49 62 Carl Hayden 52 60 Mesa 47 54 Phoenix Union 48 64 West 5 1 57 Alhambra 59 56 Carl Hayden 59 48 Rincon 51 66 Camelback 33 74 West 69 56 South 38 56 Alhambra 47 65 East 57 58 North 56 77 Central 38 66 Sou th 44 64 Alhambra 6 7 66 East 46 71 North 52 62 Central 53 52 Carl Hayden 36 67 East 52 60 Central 44 60 Palo Verde 42 65 Tempe 56 71 Coronado 5 7 56 Westwood 46 claim the state trophy. Maryvale used a final period rally to thrash the Palo Verde Titans in the first state game. PV led Maryvale, 24-23 at the half, and Maryvale only held a slim four point lead going into the final quarter but in that last period, Maryvale exploded for 23 points while the dazzling defense held the foes to only 9. Tempe gave Maryvale its toughest contest of the tournament, but once again it was the Panthers who prevailed. The buffs came back from an 18-8 deficit early in the first half, and were down by only four going into the last quarter. But MHS showed supreme work on the offensive boards and ripped the Buffaloes, 65-56. lt was a highly outmatched Coro- nado team which next confronted the Panthers. Coronado had a fine rebounding team, but the Dons were outplayed at their own game and Maryvale ripped off a 71-51 win. The game with Westwood was an anticlimax as the Warriors never made a game of the contest after the first quarter. Maryvale emerged with a 56-46 win, the state trophy, and several individual honors. The 1972 state basketball champions Front Row: Randy Anglin, George Great- house, Jerry Davis, Bernie Fleming, Kurt Freitag, Jerry Patterson, Jerry Porter. Row 2: Bill Thomas, Bob Stout, Steve Burke, Jeff Marler, Tom Edens, Ronnie Davis, coach Kindall. t-,f ,, H if . -.., ., -., X .., 5353 f- A v L A fx M M Sf ,773 milf fl iz! y S- ii. Y Sl f M fl e Lg' N Mfg 9' . 1' Ronnie Davis labovei takes aim on a free throw against Carl Hayden. Davis led the team in scoring while Bob Stout fleftl was top rebounder. Ill Hx? up 3' X 4 .1 IJ L X , I -X i Z upwww .Wu.-.-- Defense holds key for Ponther netters During the regular season, the varsity Panther hoopsters rolled up a 20-3 record, claimed a second place finish in the holiday tourna- ment, and won the Phoenix division league B crown. This was accomplished through eight straight victories, before the final game of the holiday tourna- ment, and a string of 12 wins after IVlaryvaIe's regular season loss to Rincon. The Panthers were rated highly in the pre-season polls, due to the return of four starters from last years team. Steve Burke, Bob Stout, Kurt Freitag and Ronnie Davis game Maryvale a tall team which was expected to dominate the rebound game all year. The team began the year with a 60-47 thrashing of the Arcadia Titans. l . Arcadia was the number one rated team in the state at the time, and had already played a game. But Maryvale won on the fine of- fensive playmaking of Kurt Freitag and center Bob Stout, Freitag netting 16 points and Stout lead- ing all scorers with 18. Phoenix Union and West High were the next opponents of the varsity. By beating them by scores of 53-35 and 74-51 Maryvale vaulted into the number one slot. Coach KindaIl's crew continued it's winning ways with victories over over Camelback l64-49l and Carl Hayden l62-52l and it became clear that the Panthers had one of the best defensive teams in the state. With these two wins, Maryvale upped it's record to 5-0 and set up play in the holiday meet. Jerry Porter lfar leftl played well when thrust into the role of play-maker in mid- season, and Ronnie Davis shows at left why he was among the stateis top ten scorers. r- W X, if A MHS string Listed as the tournament favo Maryvale easily won it's first games, beating Mesa, 60-47 Phoenix Union 54 Then followed a 54-51 victory - West High which ran the MHS streak to eight games. Then vale was surprised by a stron bounding Alhambra in the f 5 But the loss to Alhambra not snapped the win streak, but injured the Panther offen playmaker Kurt Freitag was lined with a knee inflama With the showdown with Fli for the number one rating loo just ahead, Maryvale played a gish game against Carl Hayden lost their second in a row, 5 And then the next night the I streak was stretched to th ree g when Gary Allen scored 32 p to lead Rincon to a 51-48 vic But these three losses we the defeat NIHS was to tas --' .L L 2 wins regular season action. Maryvale followed the losses by winning their last 12 games. Camelback provided the first vic- tim and Steve Burke led the varsity to a resounding 66-33 victory with his 19 points. Then Maryvale exemplified it's balanced scoring attack in a 74-69 win over West. In that game Burke scored 18. Stout chipped in 17. Davis made 16 and junior Randy Anglin added 15 points. Maryvale began league B action at home against the South Rebels, and as expected had little trouble with the inter-league foe. Maryvale defeated South, 56-38 and it was the fine zone defense that did in the Rebels, who were unable to penetrate the tall Panthers. But this was to be the case with all of the league B teams as Maryvale finished the league, 8-0. Xmsm. Strong rebounding and the ability to penetrate defenses helped MHS as shown by Steve Burke lfar leftl. The Panthers study the tall zone of Alhambra llefti and then Jerry Porter and Randy Anglin work the ball in against the Lions. Carl Hayden was one of the teams which beat MHS in season play, but Steve Burke labovei and Kurt Freitag lleftl seem to have the Falcons well under control. Ponfhers romp home os division chomps After finishing in first place in the division, Maryvale drew Carl Hay- den in the first round of the divi- sional meet. ln that game, Maryvale's zone defense, which was the only one in AAA basketball to hold its oppo- nents to less than 50 points on the average, shut off the Falcon attack with 36 points. Following that 52-36 win, the Pan- thers scored a 67-52 victory over the East High Longhorns to set up the final game. Central had been a Cinderella teal, and had advanced into the finals through several upsets. But, Maryvale was not to be upset, as Bob Stout and Ronnie Davis led the Panthers past the Bobcats, 60-44. The win gave Maryvale the Phoenix Division championship, and sent them to the state tournament. A. .4 'N 'X .. KAL' . , 'ing ,f is 'A' 1.4 5 W 1-ew ' , . ff . - Yxsftgfflglf .,. Xt i K, -2,-La-jf' , .A df'-' w s gf i C , ,. tx.: .:+1x.:. ' , .I Y .Will J f '75 .?4'175, . l 43 ff ' i as 552W A 'f A ' X Q 'J ,gif 2 'A 1 ' ' ,---' ,lf I :'f,',ff-.Q ?'-'W ' .vvs .',,, fi . . :if ' Q 1 .........:-w-h:g...,,,,. . . -5 i- ,I 5 v- -1s -'W X ago Xt! Maryvale used a varied assortment of ball control methods. Ronnie Davis streaks around the Alhambra zone on his way to a score lfar leftl while Steve Burke finds the sphere hard to hold on to. Randy Anglin and Bob Stout lleftl can't decide how to get it while Jerry Davis ltopl is more concerned with keeping it. But most of the time the loose balls were controlled by MHS labovel. JV, Frosh hcive successful yecir Both Freshman basketball teams as The morning frosh team, coached Lange showed signs of strength for well as the junior varsity followed by Coach Hall, was paced by lead- future MHS teams as all four squads the lead set by the varsity in com- ing scorer Mike White, while Coach added to the best season in Mary piling winning years. Ketchum's afternoon corps was led vaIe'S brief niST0fY f0l' b3Si49fb8ii Both Freshmen teams ran up slates by Roark Shirley's 18 points-per- Winning 63 Qafnes and i0Sln of 12-5 while the junior varsity game average. onIV 20 slipped to 12-7. The junior varsity coached by Mike IUNIOR VARSITY FR OSH A F RUSH B MHS MHS Opp. MHS Opp. 67 Arcadia 50 Carl Hayden 29 62 Carl Hayden 34 32 Phoenix Union 39 Phoenix Union 22 47 Phoenix Union 29 49 West 42 West 36 42 West 54 48 C8l77Elb6Ck 42 Camelback 34 55 Camelback 23 62 C-aff Hayden 27 Carl Hayden 71 43 Carl Hayden 32 58 C? Hayden 60 Camelback 62 70 Camelback 42 53 RMON 42 West 34 43 West 28 76 Camelback 42 South 57 49 South 24 45 West 46 Alhambra 4 7 32 Alhambra 33 62 Sou th 43 East 48 54 East 46 59 Afhambfa 40 North 44 67 North 28 58 EHS' 58 Central 57 47 Central 35 73 Non 36 sburb 30 37 South 38 62 Ce a' 67 Alhambra 54 44 Alhambra 53 6' south 35 East 35 33 East 22 6' A 'a 'b'a 39 North 38 45 North 59 53 East 45 Central 57 36 Central 24 6 7 Nom' 69 Central Junior varsity basketball-Front Ro w: Snyder, Jerry Ratliffe, Terry Stone. Row ffflywn, Paul Burke, Bill 7'0lm6Cl70f Darrel Smith manager, Ralph Baca, Gary 2.' Dana Smith manager, Al Alabado, Rich WSWS, Coach 1-H1196 Fleming, Bob Gow, Mike Davis, Don Bernie Skehan, Boyd Conner, Hank Her- Freshman A Basketball-Front Row: Patton, Logan Kyle, Mike Charlesworth. Mike White, Sam Rector, Joe West, John Mark Linkenhoker, Gerald Nagelhout, Row 2: Coach Hall, John Southland, Reaves, Hal Brown, Bruce Christie. Tony Benavidez, Junior Curry, Kenny Freshman B Basketball--Front Row: 77m Hutchison. Row 2: Coach K etchum, R05fk Shfflfy, BW00 HGVDUFH, Mike Pav- Mark Leroy, Arnold Nelson, Dennis Carl Nix, Dan Schulte, Bruce K riese, lU, Rifilfy V8l6'f7ZU6'l8- Wooten, Dave Hammond, Bob Rusinek, ,W 4 West, South become first victims o F nf -S'-4 vt. r ' if- 5 ..., n.'Y'u' i i . I Q cmthers 5' r st, Ig? 'Y Sl Q55 7 3 5 . ,, W, 1 NQi,w,,. ,. Ar N, ii gui 6535 tl, gg.. X-. ....f14,- ' v gygfgwfa, 'A J., ds.. ,.,qt9 .f ,u fx 5 'J xv 2. pegs QQ t 8 A fs .... ' 1 A ga,wt,'1 its gr'J2mr.e f n NN -4 . Q A if K K, ,hw,w-Q., V, AA f gr , 1, . ' sw-urn f Mth a beautiful slide, Ralph Baca lleftj Vogelpohl made the play. Even during scores against Sou th. The South Moun- his follow through, Steve O'BrianCs arm tain runner ltopl is obviously out. Bill blurs. ,ia..Mg' .f':f! f1v 'F 1 LJ -. K 3 i ., '- .. ' :tj V. , 'cvs' ' , in n4..:ii.w f 'f 'Tj 'NUM 'M' ' - 'f Wf--12' V ' V . N 1 Q- f-'X . A ' ' i :M els +f?..:'fw5fvrf. . f ' A - - wr f ' 4 Sn, ., , Mgfu 1 . It X mf S ' 1 2 Q ' 2 E I f xx . Mx , ff -s . 1 N , lv A I .. ' V u c,M. My 13' 1 Y 1. 1159 X t . 6 Nh' un ., 5 K a xo 3, . ? J W-an 5 .f P 'Q . ,J . 1' Sluggers are dominant on 1972 Panther nine S I 4 S 5 W YYQLI? X v Q i A 59 YVRL, ' ' ' an Qvg ARYVW 1 X. 9 Xxx: b' wwf aww V' v N WVHL ilk 4 ' v9 ' Hvvn A --- 2-'I 1151! 5' Q' 4- 5- I 4f,EW V I nn-unsung -5 li 1-ii t fazgzxx 1 4 a ' 1 MHS Varsity bosebollers led by Treio Baseball Members of the Varsity team are lupper leftl Row 1: Dave Nelson, Robby Scherer, Ronnie Melvin, Don Halahan, Ralph Baca, Mike Herra. Row 2: Rick Condos, Bill Vogelphol, Frank Morgan, Steve Massingill, Tony Valenzuela, Andy Watzek, Bill Trost, Bob Rich y. Row 3: Jerry Kilgore, Rod Walton, Jim Swede, Steve O'Brien, Randy Anglin, Ron Dunn, Jim Welsh, Gary Owenly. Junior Vorsity proves powerful under G. Hicks Junior Varsity members are lLower leftl Row 1: Roger Reed, Randy Worden, Tim Mendez, Bob Goss, Dave Garcia, Rick Melvin, Bill VWlson, Brad Bartholomew, Pat Whipps, Raul Moreno. Row 2.' Coach Hicks, Coach Reynolds, Gary Fleming, Bill Ingles, Boyd Conner, David F yfe, Hank Herrington, Tom Edens, Jim Good, Kevin Blaich, Mark Erust, Gary Eslvwu. Ashley guides Freshmon teom post opponents Freshman members are labovel Row 7: Mark Schuster, Richard Johnson, Eddie Holland, Bruce Bartholomew, Phil Stika, Dan Streeper, Augie Winner, Kevin McCarty, Mark Schafer, MGR. Row 2.' Bruce Schumacher, Carl Nix, Rick Valenzuela, Robert Hansen, Ray- mond Hansen, Garold Nagglhout, Robin Kirkpatrick, Tim 77'nsley, Ron Maze, Charley Nichols. Row 3: Coach Ken Ashley, Curtis Riggs, MGR., Gary Hammomd, Rob Lincoln, Mike Pavlu, Greg LeBoeuf, John South- land, Joe West, Ron Jones, Rod Walton, Ass't. coach. if gi: , I n . , Q.','Q' Gymnosts get routines reody for competition Maryvale's gymnastics team shows its talent as it executes several positions. At far left, Mike Haws demonstrates a lay- out on the trampoline, while Jerry Ollier executes an L support on the parallel bars, ltopl. At left, Stan Conley forms an L cross on the still rings, and Wayne Walk er holds and eagle gaint on the high bar labovel. Members of the gymnastics team were Jerry Ollier, Tom Chilton, Mike Haws, Curt Yurcik, Stan Conley, Matt Schmehl manager, Row 2: Chuck Stegall, Stuart Terrell, Wayne Walker, Mark Siler, Coach David Carpenter. M M,,, M C-' + Q, , WFT! - W J . fv'f553'1fQf J - . JK: ,459 - ' 3' 1 Q - E -Q ,E 29 .W .5 gi.g:.w, . i ' fi fwfi fr -uf' Q , M L: - .A fl 3- 1 -ff! 'Q -. k T' :Wifi YK: f -2 k 'RL 555 - - -.wx ,ff-if .y,y,L .. 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Q Girls' Tennis, badminton Teams win H9 Q l ffl .. , . 11 1 xl Ryixjx V,N,kYk,.1xxAtxN fx I xy KN Patty Ramlow keeps her head up and her eyes on the ball as she prepares to smash a blinding serve at an opp onen t Girls Badminton ltopl Front Row: Kay Currier, Janet Vise, Susan Hughes, Patty Drinkwater. Row 2: Sedera Peterman, Paula VWnslow, Patty Hamlow, Joanne Mytko, Jill Mahan, Carol Marcum. Tennis lbottoml Front Row: Carol Walthour, Jeanne Dondlinger, Josie Nardo, Elaine Fimbers, Charlene Strack, Cindy McFar- land, Joi Crask, Ronna Jackson, Kim Hampton. Row 2: Miss Keith, Patty Hamlow, Dawn Delisle, Randee Rice, Judy Graves, Penny Guest, Sue Tagalakis, Mary Ann Cliff, Linda Fisher, Diane Debaun, Denise Cayler, Carole Marcum. Teams post identical 6-0 records VF t 5 1 ' 43 fn sg, x WX' xxx .Alu Wal, 5 mx- se s A-X. sw E jxxwzxiixxxxxgjlx fx ,xiii Xt. s X .exe J Ri W' a' it Ht if PXXQRQR A x , H i X' ENS X, Qt' .19- Maryvalek tennis aces show off their strong points: Judy Graves ffar leftl demonstrates her backhand while Penny Guest serves and Elaine Fimbres and Mark Matthews use their forehand shots. I J tr 3 . 1 0 L.- x Juris-rib- I I A s 1 J 1 z 1 1 1 I Q .:, I ' it his-....., .4 , 0 gall FE' r .. . J: 51 ,ky Ni, , A P . Aa .4 , . vm., v,,.1,.., , .W . num f Qg'53f2f?T'5f'Vnilf!gjq'i'3fr,:fv 4.5 , Q f iqxgtby 1. 5 P0333 1, ---f Proctice hours ore rewcirded with victories for racketeers The Maryvale tennis teams had the hot hand this year as they got off to a winning start. Both-the girl's and the boy's teams learned that although the taste of victory is sweet, in order to drink of the well-sought after bever- age, hours of practice and gallons of sweat are the necessary require- ments. The most outstanding players for the girl 's team are Carol Walthour, Carole Marcum, and Dawn Delisle. The top racketeers on the boy's tennis team are John Freeman, Mark Nlatthews, and Jon Parran. The girls were coached by Miss Keith while the boys were coached by Mr. Emmons. Boy? Varsity Tennis ltopl Front Row: Mark Matthews, John Parran, Kevin Car- ver. Row 2: Mr. Emmons, John Free- man, John LeDrew, Doug Hebert. JV lbottoml Front Row: Bob Binder, Gerald Scheid, Himi Williams, Row 2: Ros Brown, Mike Vuyo vich, Dave Ryon. ,,g,.,f.k1 -..' ,, I ,r HL . . ri., -m 1 4' PM -Q n ', swlgm W - Y 1 f,f'1'5,vf 1, Q, f Mai, fi, 1, If 1 Q ,J ., ,gf,fm,vf'h ' . A1 :Q '?3Kf M 4. 2 s W 1, Q f Q A mf 4. K qv 5 X, k 4 'X ml' ' QA as lfjfnx 'Q ,Q f' '-- QMg.g,. -+a1f1y2fh':fx ,Q 've L, - - N. , tl 4, ,' A , 1 H .5 - . -AL-1-1' w w.' 'K nfu, er . . 'IF ,M-i A l :,,,' ,huh-K , . , . 414 gif, .4.'-.A 4 .f Qlq :Uv 1... - L 7fgf 'f5-J 4,5 4',,i,'7 W - ' ' .. r 412 M, ' ' ' V ' . f' I' ,w 6- , g- all Kiln bkv- A. w?x -- f Q A8 ' Q ala- 1- - ' ,x A K -, vx,5 q, , . . V . 5 f MN ', 2 6- 1- A f u-4..-f'f ' . Hi V: f ,.t1M.:. MAL K 11' ,aw-tg 33, ,fx 'u . Q,FnHxp,?1,t T . V A x ' W - , x K wt V A -f '- -. .Q fy, . A - , 5 , . W , K ug. ,, , f ,W Z 1 . -..- ' 'hw , . .A ss D S sr' W70.l . . ff h TN , as , - U-,N -. ,W Q15--'I , t Q . -Q v Q.. 0 , J, 1 , ,bv K , .1 5 4. ly . ',. ff... -'z' u, , wx Q -af- 'IQI' ww . 2 o - ,?f, , ,- .. ' vi , Ln Q 'ii-'..Au. . 'Hiker x MHS Golfers fry driving offensively Front Row: Bob Blanton, Keith Kirk- land, Bill Roush, Dan Buehler, Mike Bowling. Row 2.' Art Diaz, Skip Palmisa- no, Ted Moder, Coach Tomlinson, Terry Mitre, Jerry Burkland, Adrian Hall. Ted Moder seems to have temporarily lost sight of the ball lfar rightl but his power- ful swings made him the top Panther linksman. Coach Tomlinson give some last minute tips to Bob Blanton and Skip Palmisano. Members of the girls team were Bobbette Gilley, Karen Smith, Nan- cy Sayre, Betty Crowall. Row 2.' Mrs. Johnson, Karen Edens, Stacey Ernst and Joanne Mytco. fm.. DV--r Q Jw ,wx ' ne? - Li! A - 4 5 1 1 Varsity Members are Row 1: Byron Flan- Members are lmiddlel Row 7: Norm ders, Ma tt Poole, Chuck Hei t, Fred Pin- ney, Mike Abrams, Mike Jarvis, Mike Cramer, Stewart Miyashiro, Da vid Burg- neer. Row 2: Lon Armei, George Great- house, Roger Childs, Norm Weakland, Fred Buys, Jerry Davis, Bob Jones, Mike Erickson, Fred Reagan. Row 3: Mike Singleton, Lande Maliow, Richard Watts, Bill Robertson, Craig Reece, Ronnie Davis, Jay Jackson, Ken Bethany, Kurt Runge, Bernard Bassa. Junior Varsity Reaume, Charles Segovic, Danny Clark, Jeff Barnes, Phill Aldrich, Lon Brown. Row 2: Mike Frye, Bruce Kriese, Joe Petrauschke, Da vid Patterson, Shadrach Powell, Alan Powell, Alan Hanna, Tim Hampton, Geoff Jenkins, Alphonse Curry Row 3: Frank Shorter, Dave Carter, Mike K resche, Howard Burris, Hadley Nugent, Mark Jackson, Sam Rector. Frosh members are Row 7 .' Bryon Ray- burn, Howard Greathouse, Jim Ollier, Trcickmen win opening meets with fast times r I Steve Leabo, Mike Abraham, Nick Sal- yer, Bill Hawks, 77m Hutchinson. Row 2: Tom Muncy, Larry Ziegler, Joe Flores, David Fernandez, Gary Dull, Ricky Grani son, Randy Gatten, Coach Nunez. Rick Penny lupper leftl goes over a high hurdle in stride with a south hurdler. Seven Maryvale and South Mountain dash men llower leftl streak toward the finish line. With a mighty heave, Ray Jackson labovel hurls the discuss. Y 9 9 A.1 T 991 , ., 1 5 4, 1 4 ,gl ih- '4 di Q. Trophies all-kinds of trophies won by all kinds of people individually and in teams. Maryvale has a winning tradition. 4 and its teams, and its students. Everyone knows the quantity of students at Maryvale, is high, i the quality is equally high. l l i l l O PAM WILSON COURTNEY BOSSERT Attendants G I NNY SCH UH RAY JACKSON Attendants KAY CURRIER EARL OLMSTEAD Homecoming Queen :,e ,,ggg,r Homecoming King SH AUNA TOONE Panther Sweetheart !. ,1?iii' 2 . gi' if Q' hi-'KA' ,nit 'I ,FL .'fvQ,3 an ,3- zgf We 'i -3555 N - vf,N:,,, :3i'e?53:ff Q . fi . XA :'64S'Nli. T-'f xgf,fQvf - me Q, J ex. 1 I ,eii I v'Qi5 'L A ' I . A a, jtgk Y ' A '-- .-.5553 f ' :Q X f vm 1' .Bu jg K Aix., ., Y Q :Se mfg N MARY AVI LLA Attendant SUZANNE BARNES Attendant K 'fx TRINA REED Outstanding Senior Girl j ix , - , H rw Af A 1 12541. K sg, L i L . l' Outstandlng Sensor Boy 4 1- K .. A v 4' ' Q2 Wx xl. n Mkgvd 1 1 1-:Cm ,gg Ibgfl, Y' .- at AF.. sk. 'fix 1 N '-fb ,',-Ffgvjf 5423+ 5 . 1 I . ff 1 1 N X 1 1 ' . xy. 5 xxxx mx lx x 1 , w , a , N by H Margaret Diaz Top '72 scholar M g Diaz Ly Tacia WII Rb son Nl h ID can 5.1 Ll, 5 Q-C Mary Novak Paul Strautman Lynell Friesner Kenneth Chastain Top students get highest honor stotus D B t Ad Dbs Anne Wood All Kleinert John Herndon Wayne Prentice Trina Reed Maureen Malone Top fi Top 1096 grociucite with distinction gk fx Top five percent lleftl Front Row: Coleen Romero, Becky Carillo, Debbie Norre, Emily Chida. Row 2: Rita Snod- rass, Debbie Galizioli, Greg Brantly, Lin- a Ramer, Pam Banks, Row 3: LuAnn iller, Linda Roth, Lisa Ferguson, Linda Smith. Row 4.' Greg Kniesel, David Lynn, eff Murphy, Bernard Bassa, Steve Rog- rs, Not pictured: Carl Ostenak, Pat Wokulich, Linda Williams, Margaret Hughes, Christine Finch, Denise McGrath, Debra Ketchum, Georgia Turetsky. Top ten percent labovei Front Row: Mike VWlliams, Becky Brown, Susan Gault, Bar- bara Clark, Maurine Busdosh, Anita Ale- xander, Andrea Dubois, Shauna Toone, 77m Deal, Row 2: Ed Hunter, Janet Wit- ty, Linda Carter, Gail Young, Mary Ross, Janet Vise, Mary Allen, Phil Wiseman, Fred Fiala, Row 3: Debbie King, David Kirk, Ray Jackson, Rick Weimar, Melissa i L.- -vs its I v Porter, Pam Masterman, Linda Perella. Row 4: Christie Parr, Karen Roberts, John Opilowsky, Jim Gill, Ken Watts. Missing from picture: Craig Abts, Rich- ard Caltabellotta, Janet Faulhaber, Mary Avilla, Mike Haws, Sue Mosley, Joanne Tagalakis, Mike Myers, Gary Dempsey, William Barham, Barbara Keene, Lana VWlcox, Robin lnnes, Diane Klaff, Bar- bara Becerra, Cathy Fish. W if Q A bg w T5 ,.k, A ,.,,. .. VV .im K . ka .. g .,., . . , K .A -,.,, ,.., . . ik .. its 'twig ' Z. y 51-f' - M? . Na 14' . if-:fy - I , H K . . f--.f www.-39 'L-fy. 41' x- 5 if- , . . ,1 ffm . ffl -' iz w ' ' ' ' .g uf.-.14 , ,.. M. fwgygfs wg. -1 .,wwSv'5-aff, , 7k,-5.5.sf,f.xw- A-,Q..f,,jyvk V, W , Q1 - . 5 I XV. gf. I 2- 1 K .4 : - 1 si 7 A .. W. V ,. ..,i -5 , . 'F 1 , 1 - 3 r Q- ,-.V -- ww... I K IE xx 5 K 1 Q .Q .,,. A 3 W.- 3 Q ., X 4 M . . : . Q , I Rx . is f . V Q X Q Q xg X nl 1 fkf' Q, 5 . ' .. A . ' - - 1 i ,. W 1 . ' W I Q 'f W mv .4 T , W -. w..'-,S , 5 W V. - 'K f L 1' ix . . W . ' 5 , wigsfi 3 - V 11 A .. gig in gf J ,L , L 5 , .gm 'f i , . A j 'V 7 . 'W gkw , Q , . A 1 -, -Y , I ,,., ao' Q V - 3' ivy f K, 'nfw . sw., A K, .R :rw :AE af - ww' . ff, ' . , . r ' J :ki mug: .gh in f . iff .ff ?J.,4 Q mf? N ' 53 . , - keg -I . gf! -'V L-- wlfhfg W1 5 ' - vs ' ' q .zu 5 at A, www., NM-kk f. ,,,- W ywg 1' A K , s N 35 Q ' ...M W' '---....., I .53 , Q . 3 im. .ww-xn... fi? E 4- C ' vi it 5 'Q 5 W W. ,........... 5 1 - - K 1uu--.., , .W '1u-un.-4 3 - t , 9 i E E .L .A , b V 'Ar S X A H' I - ' ' ' m - X .4 V ',' ,M K sf , ' 50 , . 1 1 1-L ' A -.- .- 1 I Ifw fi' Q if . ig 351- 5 A .., ki.,q.N?3x xx. R .x as Q, fx, 33' Ri x ,gig A . . f Q . - S an . -'f , A mf vs: F V - K x . . ff W . A W . N ...QS l - I ' is ning f- . 9 ' Q ,f,:a1' f . A K .5 fr ' i ' ' 5 ' F51 I XM bv fd , S53 4, ', A 1153- , ' iffifw 5 , , W -5' --,1 W .1 ' .1151 - . ' , , Q .ns 1.32 l j- 1, ' ' L if . ww .ge . 'N . Qu. W. . 'vw-1 f . N' 'A 9? Q TQ: 1 K kffqx wifi 4155.1 wx .ivx T'ff: . . 14. yi wi. w 4'?i. if miuffe. 1-+1 . -. 3' f Qin? K3?'.59A 0 5 ' vig . K ,ig ,.i:z3fi,3Tg is 5 .4 . wvfxflw . A Q5-,f 5 A .:'g1g,-.gf i is A ,kg ggxgg 5 A+ N 'f . IH .14 Sex k was mme f ,5 , wx ...W xx Q mi 5 g .1 RU. 5- ,Q f. 'fzxfg if Q Q14 1 fy A 1 N . fs' 3. QQ nf , Q ' N5 1 M Hp, J b x . dr gi. an K U -- .- Q? :M f' 1 'L Wi qs? A ? TQ . ' jg my A .9 K ff X x I X-.Jn ri' EQ . X f f 5 E X f , S . 5 . Q sv. wi x' an ff x if s W A 4 3533- at xrtqgli X N ,' , y gm . X Q x wi .5 x mx .N 1?-iq: i si? 1. V-1 - .yiifa WL' T wgygiv' , 3 V r dm! J if , 1 'L ,i 4 :ff Q n fg , V ,zu dba ,Vp ,fy W1 f 3 K- e Ju 2 L. . ,952 A HA A 95 v ? . ,,,: ,nn 'L l dz? 31...- . , I A Ext. 1, 5, Q .Ze '1 ge if o 7 O O 96' 1 ,af 1 1 14 5 W 5 f ff 'lf ? P 2 . Y' - W fx 34' xx 4 EIN 4 , ' 'Kim 1 K 1, Q' VN NWN x . x X. J x .Se?,fy h 9 1' X. LLLL A 1,3 'f ,f 1? Sy: X X QT? E: f 5 fx ,1 1 Y, L m I l All State music SUE SOOCK DAVID KELLY TERI NAKAZAWA CONNY VAN DORP PHIL COOK STEVE LAGE DENNIS FACE MARGIE HUGHES All State music WALLACE TAYLOR KIM ANDERSON CRAIG ABTS LAURA ANTHONY ,. Nine trctvel to GirI's, Boy's State Ah X wut S1 af. 5-et, wr-'F' N it in GirI's State ltopl: Becky Carillo, Rita tom! Front Row: Craig Abts, Wayne son, Paul Stratman, Fred Fiala. Snodgrass, Linda Roth. Boy? State Ibot- Prentice, Ernie Born. Row 2: Bill Robert- .p .41 Vivenne, Carlos visit Moryvole os exchonges Far away places are represented on the Maryvale campus by two foreign exchange students from the south: South America and South Pacific that is. Vivenne Elaezar who was on school all year hailed from the capitol of the Philippines: Quezon. Carlos Disevo, who attend- ed second semester, is a native of Montevideo, Uruguguy. Wvenne enjoys a chat with Tom Reilly and Bonnie Gnodle, lfar leftl reading Panther Tracks, flower far left! but not opening her locker. lcenterl. After in- tense listening, lleftl Carlos smiles infectious! y. 5-43 --Q ,sfnf-'----Q: ok! Active kind of people getting together to do things, for a cause. Peo- ple reaching out, for one another, for a goal, for a feeling of joint accom- plishment. People realiz- ing that individuals striving accomplish little, but by banding together in Organizations their efforts all become one. People wanting to grow together. Friend- ship. Becoming friends as they work and play together. Wanting to know each other better. Wanting to change their lives through increased experiences brought to them and others like f ll' ,. , gl 'N ,. ,. 5 El.. T A A Jlffprv g , Ill!!! n af J S , ,uf 4' af f ff , f f,la:g, ,, I , .,ff'.c49 9 fl' if .96i6f1i's4 f Q, ilillbl-M .- 1f'll,v ! , 'I, y,.,a,t,,,,, u 1.f.,!A,l, .-2. Q. ,E A F if 1' A' 1 A: 1,337 if :w.1A Ja ' 1 df: Qfiisgb I-5 M 5gLn9'f,-Levis II! 1. lB!15'H rf'5 A W , l'2s 'iv L . .A .,l .glfl .,, -,A U, 5--x , '61, ' , I li'-L,,N an 0,92 HJ' M I I v G' i ,:v f::u '::' ',lArl'.. .qu 4'-39112-- ' Q i !:',ll, ,gi:..',gul QQI' gl! '.lll:: .s .'.::si Ili, at ig,ffw'9: ,:': uu an -' J---. Ill X xxx 4 X : 'A ' 1 X Ri KS Q Q6 Q' vi 0,2 x X X x I Xie 3 Z' X 5 4. R 'Haw ., N. 1 ff Y WAN Ali- .sf W 5 E I ' if .'j'IA!51 14.1 'lf .H . ,xy X Qs w-., .K ASQ -P S . TL me wan. .V ,.-. KAY cunmenm Q Correspohding Segriiiryi 7 Q . ,, -r.-.1 , .., '1- . ' .I W N.. v . ' s ,-11 Q-'i -..r ' 'SFA v 1 X. ,1 -h 1 'A 5 wav- Qo. .6 g Af it .' 0' ibj. a K? +-fn -4- it xv L. arg- f - A Q X K Q., X '-K . , s - X Y . x s Y Q xx x N - . 4- ,,f f'f Y!! ff 'i COMMITTEE: Top, Front Vivienne Eleazar, Kay Currier, thy Fish, Ginny Schuh, Shauna Toone, arcy Randall. Row 2: Skip Chasey, rnie Born, John Opilowsky, Mike Vuyo- ich, Ray Guerrero, Jim Gill, Jeff Berry, d Saldana. STUDENT SENA TE: Be- ow, Front Row: Vivienne Eleazar, Linda nson, Gina Gross, Kathy Gephart, Dar- y Randall, Kay Currier, Shauna Toone, aula Riches, Rhonda Anderson, Susan ughes. ROW 2: Maureen Fish, Lani Robinson, Caroline Kent, Margaret Diaz, Joi Crask, Donna Dawson, Lorie Darro, Diane Klaff, Ginny Schuh, Susie Flores. Row 3: Mary Sammons, Skip Chasey, Holly Holman, Susan Roth, Linda Bauer, Janet Prinster, Debbie Enquist, Cathy Fish, Ed Saldana, Cindy Stoner. Row 4: Jeff Berry, Jody Landers, Chuck Stegall, John Opilowsky, Ernie Born, Mike Vuyo- vich, Bernard Bassa, Steve Burke, Ray Guerrero, Jim Gill. Officers, Senate, Committee run government for Student Body in 2 A 1 Bi 11. 4-. N cinther Pcils elp keep track t track meets ndrer Pals are lupper leftl Row 1- iana Johnson, Helen Doyle, Pam Pruitt, enae McGuire, Connie Prante, Ginny rown, Kathy Gephart, Peggy Murphy, erry Ertz. Row 2-Becky K lettlinger, iana K essinger, Patricia Doyle, Brenda ee, Kathy Benny, Luann Hinrichs, Don- Davis, Wanda Bame. Not Pictured: ail Howard, Linda Savolo, Karen oberts. GAA Executive Board governs girls' athletics GAA Executive Board are labovel Row 1-Mrs. Rate, Kay Currier, Darcy Randall, Shauna Toone, Paula Winslow, Patty Rmalow. Row 2-Judy Graves, Janet Vise, Pam Wilson, Susan Hughes, Ronna Jackson. Gym Dandies time, score lor wrestlers Gym Dandies are llower left! Row 7-Ar- lene Ritter, Linda Sovola, Linda l'Anson, Lana Smith, Paula Hubbs. Row 2-Anne Wood, Paula Pastorello, Carol Novallo, Nancy Mohrman, Miss Blair, Sponsor. Row 3- Valerie Clark, Gerry Ertz, Dawn DeLisle, Judy Graves, Ka thy Wiltcher. 6 f l ' Biology Club goes to Polond 1. Around the campfire in Poland. 2. Mr. Gilbert. 3. Mrs. Bender and Connie Tho- mas. 4. First Row: Sheryl Walker, Maura Fitzpatrick, Connie Thomas, Susan Pon- tius, Gwen Phelps, Polly Holmes, Marsha North, Donna Bastedo. Row 2: Mrs. Ben- der, Peter Fenton, Gail Young, Rita Snod- grass, Thomas Romanek, Greg Meek, Mr. Gilbert. Row 3: Steven Hahn, Chuck Stegall, Greg Carron, Paul Romanek, Del- mar Randall, Stuart Terrell, Mike Abrams. Maryvale's peripatetic Biology club was up to its usual travel tricks this year. Listed among its trips was one to romantic Poland. Poland, Arizona, that is. With ecology becoming a word everyone can spell, it is natural that this club that travels about study- ing the ecology of different areas would interest a large number of students. Dorothy Bender and Charles Gil- bert, both avid ecologists, sponsor the club and do much of the neces- sary driving. 'Rl 4.. 51 fi il Q- 8 Y i X av' at xx .B .. 'ef r. J L, 48 Girls' Leogue changes from closs chopfersf 'ro one group Girls League Cabinet lleftl: Row 7- Cathy Fish, Debbie Bame, Pam Pruitt, Becky Carrillo. Row 2-Mrs. Lee, Margy- Coats, Debbie Keller, Diana K essinger Susan Hughes. Council: Row 1-Priscill Fisher, Wanda Bame, Karen K vool, Pa Pruitt, Patti Carrillo, Josie Nardo, Gerry- Ertz, Debbie Bame, Linda Fischer, Alic Wilson, Sandy Fischer. Row 2-Barbarj Christiansen, Susan Hughes, Diana Kes singer, Debbie Young, Michelle Rees Carol Harvey, Cherly Rose, Debbie Keller Janice Coalson, Margy Caots, Peggy Murl phy, Dawn Bera, Mrs. Diana Lee. Row 3- Cathy Fish, Terry Edmiston, Maureen Fish, Sheila Schonberger, Cherly Clanton sanra Nardo, Emily chfda, Cathy cfupl per, Denise Da virro, Denise K essinger, Susan Lompe, Becky Carrillo- Leo Club gives service 'ro school Qs. Front Row, Tim McLaughlin, Steve Crab- Caltabellotta, Row 2.' George Caltabel- Allshouse, Mr. Kemper. tree, Mike Young, David Baggs, Richard lotta, Robert Nielson, Paul Nemar, Steve Thespicms perform four dramas Front Row, Debbie Smith, Lynda An- Malone, Marmrete Diaz, Julia Jackson, Bl6f'k6'f'ShfD, JHffMCPherS0f1, Mike VUV0 noreno, Rebecca Brown, Stacy Gaffin, Polly Holmes, Debbie Tanton, Dana vich, Grey PHFFSNOS, Chaff6'S K6'6'V6'f, Bob Kim Anderson, Nancy Childs, LeeAnn Bastedo, Barbara Clark, Skip Chasey, Con- Beck, David KENY- Pease, Debra Gallizioli, Row 2, Maureen nie Orr, Row 3, Eddie Brogan, Glen '-., ,g1 . I N y 3 ZW 3 X , xx, Q, x - v N x N I i 7' 0 X :F ,Q 5 IJWW2 i VV J -x .v A X E 3 4 is 'W 4 .,. qx , 8 'VO' In C V - 1 luf' N ' Q 45- , .f L' 21' ' '--'-Wiz! .I Aflgbr 5' ,J '11 X gf A fi ig: ' - . ' - if , V ,iivfk ' I , ,.:. .31 ,Y 9, lk .. z4Q.'L:3:l'1Q Q V 'LL' 5? Va, ' N -W if 'ff 3, Q. 2 rg ag QL m, aff. jr? J ' 'QE Ei? is 3 1' fa. 4 J Ae. We A 7 li I im 1 1 1 I T 1.111154 211115111 i 1 V1 11 I 1 VII 11 ,K 1 , V11 Lori i 1111? 1 L L1 1111 1 1 1111 F111 1 1 in 1,1 oi . also 1 , Q , I I 31213 iifivii 1 1 H1 ici L It if L1 I 1' . --- g ' A .MI. Jus, M 'Rf L9 . . ' .. mf. nr- Poms precision routines spork crowd reocfion Performing in one of the special numbers at basketball halftime is Arlene Ritter lrigh tl. Everyone waits the sitting for routine given by the Pon Pom line at bas- ketball games. Smiling are Shiela DiBart- olomeo, Mary Avilla, Arlene Ritter, and Michelle Stailey lfar righ tl. UPPER LE F 7? Row 7: Bambi Fleeman, Michelle Stailey, Mary A villa, Donna Harrison, Diane K laff, Debbie Staats, Arlene Ritter, Row 2: Cheri Roether, Sheila Di Bartolomeo, Darcy Randall. H I C ,,- , , , 6 ..1i!'! ., Ny! .fp .,i.',. X 3 ' yy, W. ,.,.g:1 ,nf ' 7 ' 'ak' X '?i 'r7 Lf we '48 K R .vi 5 in ,X Q Q , ..ngg,x Y. P'k,', e W -'mf' -KYAX gdii f '..w..i's!'v : V- -Q. Xe tx:'if.5' U .. S N RQ 1-54 X .. MSX 2 , ..,L , X - 4:4- QR-- ou., F -Q , ! - - Ni 7 ,, ..., ,mmf fxw, Nl if x. y x x , fb 2 7 1 X. 4 gr . . ,X:,,... X .W Y- .L N ' 4 .A X, A fx .jg Ly' . M. , 'Group' seeks better understanding T7 Key Club adopts Surprise Family A t I A i I Z 'f fN-1-'Jun 22' The Group For Brotherhood ftopj Front Attilio, Sandy Attilio, Sue Schultz, Rob- adoption of two families in Surprise. The Rowq Perry Gore. Row 2: Kim Hatha- eff Dyefbefy, J-906709 Zak, Lina Pullenza, Key Club has also had several other ser- way, Beverly Salz, Janice Tate, Susie , Martin Defer. Below is one of the Projects vice projects this year. Slaughter. Row 3: Lynn Tate, Frank which the Key Club worked on in its -...M -.- , . ...W- - ,. .X.,.-.-i 'Ar V -in-.... M -v-..,.,,, N ...Q--1 As, Sf, 'ff' . nil.. -41... -.1....,, 1 L 1 , -.,..-K , ,.. nn 1- K -i -.4 ,N iii, -...Q-qw, MA -N---..,,....,w-4.. ,.,,,,, w, K v--M... D.. . X -. .., W. ,W MM.. -- w-4-.ml 4..L..,, f' ' !, 4 mm V -' 1 4 Mg, J Tin N.w U ill-'K i' QQ -,.,,..-va- J.. J.,J,::1 ,V ,. -wg B , , .x 1' 'f . xii, 4, .lf ' , rm:-ff' ' 1 kaigf? A' 1 -51553 A, ,fair - TIF' -'11 C ,8- i V? .4 A. ffl' if- 'fQ Herrick ottencls oll games, meets in six sports It might seem that the number of spectators at a Maryvale game was mighty small but if you added all the people who attend every single football, basketball, and baseball game every cross country and track meet and every wrestling match together you would have as many people as in the picture at left. She is Linda Herrick and she attend- ed all the events listed above. Linda is a membership chairman and a premier member of the Pep Club. The club is dedicated to promoting school spirit. If more were like Lin- da they wouldn't need to. K . Pep Club-Front Row-Ginny Polifko, Patricia Logan, Sharron Campbell, Rosie Salinas, Linda Herrick. Row 2--Mrs. Johnson, Andrea Dubois, Donna Strauss, Sandy Campbell, Peggy Murph y, Mrs. Hathaway. Row 3.' Cindy Seats, Mike Dubois, Michael Vuyovich, Robert Bass, Susan Rockyvich. 1, 1 5 A ,, si ' xx ' X, I. .,--'A 1 , 5- l . f' Pig. 1 'll lf V 5 l 3 , C Astronomers get kicks viewing hecivenly bocls With ever increasing interest in not only views and photographs outer space, it is no wonder that outer space, but this year took trips one of the most active groups on to such earthly places as Old Tuc- campus is the Astronomy Club. son, Snow Bowl and Disneyland, Led by its sponsor, Cecil Walker also visited were Kitt Peak and and president Roger' IVliller, the club NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab. As Connie Van Dorp and Steve Allshouse Row 2: Steve Allshouse, Art Jackson, look over the charts, Roger Miller and Greg Nancarrow, Tom Jackson, Mr. Wal- Oscar Cota lat right and abo vel focus in ker. Row 3: Patriick Whipps, George on a heavenly body. Astronomy Club Lemaster, Paul McNemar, and Roger ltopl Front Row: Carolyn Potter, Lynn Miller. Nancarrow, Janet Lewis, Gloria Lemaster. .gt I Q . 's Win A ,im X 0 DECA means business read valley billboards DECA members are lrightl Row 1: Cindy Williams, Debbie Pohlman, Dana Gardner, Richard Sword, Lorie Darro, Cynthia Hunt, Linda l'Anson, Susan Woo. Row 2: lVlr. David Reading, Kenneth L. Vance, Gino Gross, Karen Nowakowski, Jan Maples, Susie Flores, Leslie Cygan, J. D. Bowman, Row 3: Steven Hahn, Steve Day, Paul Rom- anek, John Mulquin, Mark Smith, Rodney DeSanti, Roy England. lbelowl Student teacher Ed Snider demonstrates Advertising tech- niques as Lori Darro lright centerl prepares a display. lfar rightl Jim Brophy ponders, Where did the girl go. 1 Q. t 1- fs.: .am Sv' ,,., ,ff City industries provide iobs for VICA students VICA student Mike Williams lfar righ ti checks out a register on a television set as he works to repair it. Mike is an elec- tronics technician for Collins 71 V. Randy Ferrin, an autobody mechanic at Smitty's Auto Body Shop, lbelowl spray paints a fender after a dent has been bumped out Chuck Young lbelow rightl works as a metalworker for Ozone Research Corpor- ation. Here he saws a piece of angleiron fora job he is working on. The VICA Club lrightl members are Row 1: Randy Ferrin, Mike Williams, Ginger Swartz, Anita Alexander, Mike Turnbow. Row 2: Dave Kirk, Jay K ristoffevson, Charlie Chapman, Kevin Krell, Mr. Raudebaugh. I I- S3 i I 163 HERO is latest of cooperative education plans Members in Hero are Front Row: Elaine Wilson, Marcia Struble, Cindy K inart, Janet Fleming, Lynn Patterson, Angie Brown. Row 2: Shirley Quigley, Barbara Whitlock, Maurine Busdosh, Cindy Apel, Kathi Scharping, Virginia Fanoni, Debbie Bame, Gerry Ertz, Suzie Wilson. Row 3.' Carlene Hanson, Kathy Clerc, Vicki De Harney, Sue Divinnev, Janice Jarrel, Debbie Northern. 'Homemakers' help needy, sick throughout city Members in FHA are Front Row: Terri Smith, Jane Stolka, Jane Elayer, Jackie Starr. Row 2: Colleen Jones, Kathy Pat- terson, Karen Generalli, Debbie See, Betty Minks, Kathiann McCelland. Row 3: Kelly Pierce, Kathi Scharping, Julie McManus, Kathrin Bass, Joni Long. Lynn Patterson models a garter that HERO sold as a fund-raising project. 1 . T gn ,iq erhulis mm H U M E MA ff S AMERICA 6 .41 1 if 'CLCSP Pantherettes do 'hostessing' for Maryvale events Members of Pan therettes are lupper leftl Front Row Cynthia McCubbins, Liz Kirk- patrick, Sue Lynch, Wanda 0'Neal, Vickie Vance. Row 2. Sylvia Marik, Judy Pas- chal, Gail Ryan, Faye Mexerschmidt, Miss Dauten. Row 3. JoBeth Sims, Alice VWlson, Renee Eliason, Trina Reed. COE students enter office iobs as part-timers Members of COE are llower leftl Connie Randolph, Jeri Schmidt, Melody Johnson, Helen Rentz, Kathy Roberts. N f L ,f i i A 1 3 Writers ready magazine for spring delivery Members of Creative Writing labo vel Front Row Nancy Froehlich, Debra Gal- lizioli, Row 2 Glen Blankenship, LeeAnn Pease, Mike Abrams. Art Council sells oils, ceramics to lucky buyers Art Council members are Front Row, Upper right Sandra Somka, Lynda K ist, Mrs. Betty Braig, K ym Somka, Walt Hart- ranft. Row 2.' Mary Matlack, Robert Con- over, Cynthia Lemaster, Debbie Koschel. Spanish Club studies customs of Latin America Spanish Club members are I L ower rightl Tracy Gebhardt, Pat Kane, LuAnn Miller, Susan Lynch, Trina Reed. Row 2: Bon- nie Reynoso, Denna Nemmer, Pam Vowell, Carrie Hall. Row 3: Jean Mur- phy, Dana Sterling, Kim Lockart, Cindy Seats. Future Teacher group smallest in history of club FTA members are Row 1: Carolyn Potter. Row 2.' Jana Elayer. Row 3.' Jody Bycura. . I qv: oo V1 Newspaper tries attacking issues beyond school Walking into room 412 during seventh period could prove to be a very harrowing experience. If you get past the broom falling off the Sport's Editor's nose, the chair tumbling from the News Editor's little finger, you must then face the wrath of the Business Manager as she accuses you of stealing her Ad Notebook. An unusual day for any other class, but a relatively normal class period for the newspaper staff. Most of this can be attributed to the extreme creativity of the peo- ple involved in the production of a newspaper. This creativity was seen in such masterpieces as several papers devoted to such issues as religion, sex, and war and peace. Included in most papers were the controversial columns of the Editor, On The Carpet, and the Student Body President, One for the O. Though not well liked they were at least . . . Jim Gill, Editor 7. Nancy Froelich, Opinion Editor 2. Lee Pease, Feature Editor 3. Lynell Friesner, Business Manager 4. Kay Heinke 5. Dee Ann Home 6. Lynn Lambert 7. 77m Deal, Sports Editor 8. Bill Dinges, News Editor 9. 15.31 NCI x K .3 '- if , xi S ,al ' ww,- V Mk, '8 A -,W f?nldl45SL. Zi-'Q Pclnfhorion sfoff rushes fo meet finol deadlines The funny thing about yearbooking is the hours of last minutes. This year was no exception as the staff burned gallons of oil trying to keep up with last minute deadlines. lt started when the underclass pictures came in all but unidentified and the staff spent a month doing a job that usually takes a week. From there things went downhill until the final deadline when for a solid two weeks the usually mild mannered advisor Earl Stinson turned to a Superlegree and drove the staff to the fast completion of their appointed pages. The big boss, Earl Stinson, looks mad labovel at Editor Jeri Mathis lupper righ tj Section Editor Netti Ortega and Editor Jeff Murphy fright! and the staff: Jeri, Brenda Lee, Donna Straass, Pam Percy, Jan Jenkins, Deb LaChapell, Cathy Fish, Kathy Cork, Dan Mitchell, Mike Ferrara, and Jeff il' 'an 1 K Wt cb ' N11 X ' ' ' - iw. .-1 K 11 V Ar h 'Q is 4 My Q X lr' ,Q-P. A. 1, 1 X ' f'.,..ff , NBQ1, '1fx,f-,-mfr, f , '1:'5? .sf Q 14 4, , , ff' fsaffi Band concerts highlighted by Stage Band Richard Caltabellotta, Bob Smith, Les Lemelson, Jerry Mullen, Dean Echols, Connie Van Dorp, Steve Carson, Ken Tuley, Dave Simonson, Mark Greenwell, Mike Harris, Toni Ryon, Oscar Cota, Neil Skovsen, Sue Soock, Chip LeRoy, Cathy Frank, Lynn Stanfield, Steve Allshouse. Voices blend in harmony for Madrigals Dennis Face, Mary Avilla, Maureen Ma- lone, Debbie Abts, Laura Anthony, Kim Anderson, Pat Lair, Margie Hughs, Linda Behr, Janice Johnston, Cheryl Shumway, Row 2. Mark Stakemiller, David Kelly, Allen Clevland, Phil Cook, Frank Morgan, Pat Thompson, Douglas Jones, Jeff Mc- Pherson, Dennis Fike, Joe Woodward, Craig Ab ts. Advanced Girls choralize in Christmas show Joseie Morgan, Betty Gallegos, Justina Williams, Nancy Larson, Donnell McDow- ell, Cathy Mills, Judi Pascal, Susan Mills, Ellen Brassfield, Laurie Williams, Nancy Paone, Janet Tacia. Row 2 Casandra Cunningham, Darlene Fike, Pennelope Amos, Charlote Thomas, Beth Bergstedt, Joan Conklin, Carol Heimbuck, Barbara Ma tton, Alisia Simpson, Barbara Bollin- ger, Laura Poehlmann. Row 3 Charlene Russell, Debbie Lippig, Alice Miller, Don- na Cunningham, Janet Redman, Vicki Zaino, Margaret Matteson, Rozanne Sierra, Brenda Solem, Donna Haugh, June Morris, Ka thy Steiner. 4- ,f-2' . k K uw . v. W y , W, 3 V v J fx -, Q' '79 f ,'.. K ' ' f ,V L' , f- ' - Q , ' ki T -A V V. ' ty, V . Q1 11.1 '52-V. Q' , - , V I s ,,.f R, Q ' Q x.fQ..,,-,,x A , I - tw X A , v ,. F Q . b . P Y, 15 j Q .v xv: A , ,IF - Jr ---. ' . , Y'-1' ' it V V V. 5 Q .. Q ' ' ' 35' -. A Wy , , ,A flip , 'W ' A 5 xv! f . ' RA K in 'X ', - Q, - S 'iq 'ou i V .14 .- 1 ., 7 . ,- v . . ,Q f. Q ' u l.. 'V' ' ' N 4 4 . A ' Y. N - k,,,,f' . - 'O 5 . . ,,. ,,. Q -. - - 4 . wi : U f x V11 t H AX X ' .F ' ffl Q I X Y ,ia 1' 11' g , ka. D 1 it , . X f- b . K ' A 'f ' A L1-3 V q I K, - x'Q:....L: N 4. Q h W .1 'ls ' 3 A , H N ' by . , . '4 f 3. Jw . I I ' aa ff X ' ' XX - - xx .-gf? If Q ' uf T 'gk X A-.4 ' R A JL ,, ft N -'Qi' ' fffygu I My . W i. A Nm it fix ,, , Q , -3 -v . u r 1 9 r . , 2 'Q f , is Q 3 fx nf 'C ,Q Q4- Ya I ,fix ,a ' A I H U Y V: ' , 'fb , , lc I 71I'6, , 3 f' , QQ. ' B. . .' N, - ,, ' 35,1 f .. my 'HJ' W , fx i ' . . n.. 'N 7 NN ' ' 'f U, .V K f . 1 ,Q ' K 4. - A - - 4 I' i ,X 5 Qu, 55. im . , . v ' 1,17 ' 'd 1 I ' 'I ' 3 . ' S N Q .P IX X ' , f'-R ' Ati x 1 Jw we , V ' Q . V-' l . 'Vg 1 ' - X at P1 I I v. 1 gy. A . N. Q Q 'Hifi - xr. xv :H 1 ummm 5 ,. , ,, Q1.,gI,4qA, 1 4 V Q . ' www 'V , of , 1, . gk, bn, D , U, KJ. 5' . ,,,,- ff. . . '.v mvfv-5 V1 ,A-, v .,. ., , I fi: . .. ...L,v1i' 1 J - A f x A ' ' , . . . ,Q .gf ff V i1'2Sgl! 'I? ' . , ,V Z I-. T ,Fx-11. rm K 1? , 1 51- ' 9 Ike? i ' I .U J N , ., tu le, P' 5 , ,,..x 7 I N L ,Q ..- S 1:5 hlfaahfys 2 U Olzx fl JM x hs...- Www. ,51 .A . ,. ws x . 4 Q a , i. 6 I to 1 5'WA xpudx -, TL, . .W-. ' 1 -n . ,. -,,,.. L. .Clif f wwpu 2--- N 4, if ff. 'SX- ' ' ,H B K, ? .Kia-0 : T 'H ' .fam , N W--, Afz' m .-, 'pf . , ., up - 1 ' 1'-21435 -4 .K .p ,. f ' bww ,M 1 a,.' ' 0 mi l 'T i .F X , - Ask any member of the Maryvale and returned, tired but satisfied, Cholr performs Concert Choir what the most mem- Sunday night, orable time they had this year and The choir had quite a time this he will tell you that the trip to year as the size required that they for Churches Grand Canyon was the greatest meet at two separate hours: half U . experience. the fifth hour and half meets the durlng frlp fo Leaving Maryvale on Friday April seventh. 8, the choir toured the south rim on Under the direction of Charolotte Saturday, then spent the night at Edgar, the choir performed at as- Grand Conyon Bright Angel Lodge. On Sunday semblies, concerts and at the the group performed at five Arizona State Fair. churches in the Grand Canyon area .3 .., - f Q .. ,r E y J J S 2 ,,,,t... t -........-lin ,, ,.,..,,.,,.,.1uun 2 ,V I 8 Row 7-Mary Sutphin, Nancy Miner, Alice Worrall, Ronda Anderson, Cheryl Shumway, Cindy Cox, Sheila DiBartolo- meo, Jan Johnston, Dennis Face, Barb Clark, Marti Frye, Sherry Mamey, Shirly Reed, Mary Allen, Lynda Rhymes, Gayle Pendley, Donys Simpson, Maureen Ma- lone, Ruth Hernbrode. Row 2-Susan Wil- son, Karen Turner, Gary DeSantos, Diana Pauli, Debbie Abts, Mark Stakemiller, Debbie Fike, David Kelly, Mary A villa, Frank Morgan, Gloria Host, Nancy Nie- mer, Gwen Faust, Linda Behr, Kim Stake- miller, Joe Woodard, Lynette Tacia. Row 3-Joannie Jones, Sharon Bublitz, Laura Anthony, David Johnson, Margie Hughes, Kim Anderson, Bob Beck, Jan Maples, Donna Luttrell, Phil McCullough, Rat Lair, Alice Wilson, Carolyn Potter, Doug Jones, Jeff McPherson, Vincent Wooten. Row 4-Phil Cook, Craig Abts, Allen Cleveland, Phil Peters, Wallace Tay- lor, Kevin K iell, Robert Simpson, Steve Sikora, Kevin Haley, Dennis Fike, Mike Benedict, Bruce K raphus, Dennis John- son, Kurt Miner, Kayleen Milazzo, Portia Powell, Karen Nawakowski, Pat 7'hompson. The freshman sharpshoo ters have done well at the Annual Big Bore Meet held at the Black Canyon Shooting Range. This event scores the riflemen in accuracy with the M- 14. -.af '31 f it Troining Corps eorns honors os outstanding When Sergeant Robbins brought the high school version of Reserve Officers Training Corps to the Maryvale campus last year, no one predicted the successful response it received, but many Maryvale stu- dents took to it with such enthu- siasm that the unit was cited at its first federal inspection. In addition, the drill team and the riflemen have won award after award. This year, the Sponsor Corps that was formed last year has become quite active in its own right as well as cheering the regular cadets in their efforts. 1. ,.,f. st 'V K ig ww ,A at lifts. b Q A-'wwf if i ' , Q. we V, , A sw. . s 4 A 411 tg- - f we st , is J g 'E M 4 f as il - ' i .a ll f m i ita ,Q t-f-mir' i,i' i U i f -Kfflsymws v 4 cg,-N-15555, M QQ.. ,. .f-W wp, x A .. , x NH is W xi' 2, I' 1 x 's 'Nui Mm K3 5 is was ii, W. X -w n syn I I ji, fig ri Girl's Sponsor Corps oicls RCTC v 1 il ,r pr l' Pr. all Z .l.' N'1N -H ' st 4 ' . 4 . in Row 1, Carrie Robbins, Kelly Lassiter, Bass, Sandi Williams, 7'heresa Bayless, Briese, Vicki Sullivan, Lynn Briese, Vicki Tari Chittenden, Carolyn Spieker, Kathy Cathy Holden, Cheryl Spears, Kathy Giesler, Tarra Abbotj Deb McDowell. Stockman, Dorthy James. Row 2, K ebbie Keating. Row 3, Colleen Jones, Jackie Drill Teom's speciolty: precision l . i A1 ' , X ,el Q I , uf ui ., l M 9 . , , l I l q A f 5 H-r V: Q x-K. L, L Q yy, Front Row, Dana Norre, Jim LeRoy, Bill Barton. Row 3. Steve Robbins, Larry Jim Nowakowski, Jesse Aynes. Middle Dutch Lister, Steve Silvernail. Row 2, Struble, Allen Mindrup, Chuck Heit. Center,' Drill Team Commander, Ray John Silvernail, Ron Burgard, Dave Urias, Row 4, Bob Harris, Terri DeRouchey, LeRoy. 6 KL, xt ' s-,fs f - 9 X' ' .F-H t 5-1 1 X 'I 'l- . 'K Exif-5-. ai BE! 1 4 W- 'A' Company First Plotoon Second Plotoon I I A COMPANY lst Platoon, Front Row, Robert White, Larry Raiiotte, Casey Bar- lett, David Mroczkoski, Douglas Garland, lrvan Johnson, Ronald Bergman, Clay Carpenter. Second Row, Rodney Falberg, Robert Mutchler, Jeffery Yeager, John Jackson, Malcolm Stinson, John Schweit- zer, Robert Harris, Terry DeRouchey. Third Row, Clark Staples, David Dillon, Gilbert Martinez, Mark Linkenhoker, Carlton Maddox, Mike Yuhas, Chuck Hei t. Top Row,' Kenneth MacMillizn, John Anderson, Randy Welch, Douglas Salyer, Gregory White, Richard McCort, Walter Hartranft. 2nd Platoon, Ron Burgard, Don Thomas, Steve Bell, Donald Stone Michael Wright, Donald Corona, Dennh Hendricks, Anthony A gnello, Jon Brasch Second Row,' Jim LeRoy, Randy Hick man, Kevin White, Dino Rogahn, Steva Gray, Mark Dekarske, Charles Dobson Scott Slinker, vWlliam Hart. Third Rom Bill LeRoy, Robert Conover, David Bax ter, Steve Hopper, John Sullivan, Ronallj Burman, John Silvernale. Fourth Ro , Dana Norre, John Fullerton, Ken Cluff Frank Aguilera, Charles Johnson, Roger Hochstetler, David Ryan, Steve Segond John DeRouchey, Russ Stippel B COMPANY Ist Platoon, Front Row, Larry Struble, Al Nord, Lowell Nielsen, Curtis Pepple, Duke Abbott, Ken Beth- any. Second Row Walt Penberthy, Allen Fuller, Tom Barthel, Hebert Schilling, Jim Erickson. Third Row, Steve Bush, Sid Bell, George Caltabellotta, Lawrence Herrin. Fourth Row, Jaime Groff, Dwight Burley, Philip Weber, Thomas Lawe- rence, Dana Norre. 2nd Platoon, Front Row, Allen Mindrup, Bill Barton, James Cotton, Danny Chowkalas, Gregory Baugh, Michael Watkins, Joseph Flaherty, Steve Robbins, John K uhens, Steve Silvernale. Second Row, Gavin Hender- son, Jeff Ohler, David Harman, Gary Nestel, Patrick Flaherty, Daniel Heath, James Koehler, Jesse Aynes. Third Row, 77m Larkin, Art Jacksonn, Mark Estep, Bill Gullner, Richard Macfarlane, Michael Landers, Jerry Cen tner, Jay Schlake. Fourth Row, David Urias, Larry Landry, Tony Suess, Richard Smith, Sherwood Perkins, Steve Smith, Da vid Lee, Gary Morris, Raymond LeRoy. B Company, First Platoon, Second Platoon B , x.,..1 r., 1: 'fl IJ sl JI fll' , 'lg in kr 'JJ 'CTI I A., . Hz 'N kk ' ,.. 4. -. K V NF!- -as 'laur- 'v J XX Y 1 -,. ,,- 'A IM' if X wk 5 'o 'QQ .5 R XSD- XX Wx X5 'X -SN -.Nas . 'P2n 'X 5- -.-. X N X 'xx xxx l l i l i Learning receiving kind someone of people wealth of from teaching' People grow having him along the way. Striving for to build their .their own perfection in Knowing that , will their get it from neo e. U Wanting that cno ledge CI so that theiri wind , will asses M develop and they will Needing that extra push become and better in the bigger ral 'N r, i l fly '4 JM 'S I i I L l l 1. il . 3 fr, .wwf- QW mr I' , Lf git' X' V iff N WM A 'met Fw S ..P f 'X 4, it ,et ls A Mn f N qui QQ X fm? I +4 sf' f - in Q b xff , nd' fu . New 1 ' ' A045 1 -x M, 4 , r ' S W .ssl Patrica Aaron Craig Abts Karen Addis Anita Alexander Rebecca Alexander Kenn Allen Mary Ellen Allen Craig Alspach Mary Andersen Barbara Jo Anderson Kim Anderson Patty Anderson Roberta Andrews Robert Antall Cynthia Apel Keith Apicella Lon Armel Barry Arnold Connie Arnold Charles Arthur Randy Atchley Diane Austin Mary Avilla Mike Ayala David Baggs Bruce Baird William Baldwin Richard Balland Deborah Bame Pamela Banks Barry Bard Cliff Bardelli William Barham Rita Barnes Suzanne Barnes Steve Barnhard Sylvia Barquin Karen Barraclough Dennis Barrett Gayla Barrick Jim Bartlett Bob Bass Bernard Bassa Donna Bastedo Theresa Bayless Sovernmenl is equired sludy or cill seniors Steven Beckwith Joan Benincasa Donna Benson Julie Bernard Don Bernardin Donna Best Lorraine Best Larry Bethany Charles Bindner Jeannie Blakely '19 Margret Bodde Ernie Born Courtney Bossert Michael Bourassa Nancy Bowling Greg Brantley Jane Brayton Debbi Bresnahan Jan Brewer Marie Brewer Guerrero leods Jan Lee Briese senior class Bmfooks os president Angelique Brown Gloria Brown Jerry Brown Kathleen Brown Linda Brown Rebecca Brown William Brown Gene Bruen Terri Bryant Sandy Bullard Susan Bullock Elizabeth Burch Lindsey Burger Randy Burger Stephen Burke Bunny Broussard 'TMTTV L L Jim Burt Cheryl Buscher Maurine Busdosh Larry Lee Bush Richard Bush Evelyn Cajthamloh Richard Caltabellott Judy Camp Mark Cardwell Lee Carlson Kevin Carney Janene Carr LaVon Carr Regina Carr Rebecca Carrillo Linda Carter Mike Carter Jerry Carver Darla Cavin Mark Cenfield Charles Chapman Greg Charlesworth Ken Chastain Ken Chastain Deborah Cheney Emily Chida Donna Childress Roger Childs Thomas Chilton Cory Christmas Don Clapsaddle Anita Claridge Barbara Clark Eileen Clark Thomas Clark Katheryn Clerc Allen Cleveland Jim Clare Kevin Cobo Diane Cockerham Theresa Collins Scott Connor Kenneth Cook Kathy Cork Loren Cornett Helen Castlovv Cathy Caughenaur Carol Cox Darrell Cox Amy Coyle Stephen Crabtree Sally Craig Mike Cramer Brent Craner Debra Critcher Catherine Crossvvell Little bro ther gets consolation from big sister Becky Reavis fn child development class. 1 9-.q A-, . -4 Echols, Bonden 133222, guide, clirecl Tom Danks clciss of '72 Lonnie Darnell Patricia Daugherty Jolie Davis Mary Davis Ronald Davis Delores De Baun Connie De Fer Martin De Fer Gary De Santas Tim Deal Gary Dempsey Mark Denson Dave Devereaux Sue Devinney Margaret Diaz James Diede Debbie Dillmore Bill Dinges Dale Dionne Lawrence Dobbs Angela Donimari Michelle Downen Vivian Drane Andrea Dubois Michael Duncan Susan Duvall Ricky Duve Dean Echols Sue Edwards Jeffrey Eggen John Eggleston Paula Eichhorn Jeff E inbender Vicki Eklund Noreen Elkin Debbie Ellis Debi Edmeston Gregg Enders Ralph England Michael Enos Stacey Ernst Gerry Ertz Brent Evans Dennis Face Virginia Fanoni Pcinlher Tracks goes in-depth under Jim Gill Janet Faulhaber Mary Ann Fellars Gween M. Fenwick Debra Ferguson Elizabeth Ferguson Randy Ferrin Fred Fiala Debra Fields Lucy Figueroa Christine Finch David Fisher Catherine Fish Larry Fish Debra Fishel Joseph Fisher Linda Fisher Guy Fitzpatrick Cynthia Flaherty Janet Fleming Daniel Foster Jeff Fox Vicki Frandsen Bill Freese Tim Freese Walter Freese Dan French Mary Fresco Lynell Friesner Denise Frost Martha Frye Richard Furr Barbara Fyffe Dennis Gable Stacy Gaffin Cynthia Gallagher Debbie Gallizioli Julie Gambold Steve Gardner Michael Gaudreau Susan Gault Pat George Sandy Gerhardt Robert Gerky Ralph Ghramm Mark Giddings Jim Gill Thomas Glasgow Jean Godfrey Shanon Galtz Gayle Garman Fred Goulden Mark Goulet Rhonda Graves Robert Graves Lynne Green Lorna Griffin Pat Grinstead William Gross Robert Grosskopf Raymond Guerrera Catherine Guglielmo Arnold Gustafson Bruce Gustafson Craig Gustafson Rhonda Guth Randy Hagen Lori Hagen Becky Haines Richard Halajian DelnoHall Sofori Hotel is gggniagzmon Chgice fgr Duane Hancock senior prom sile Bruce Hanna Carlene Hanson Scott Harman David Harms Linda Harper Jeanne Harris Michael Harris Debra Harvey David Hausmann Mike Haws Jackie Heath Mike Heathman Chuck Heit Kurt Hendrix Sylvia Henson Terrence Herrin Nancy Herrington Robert Hesler Steve Hicks Mike Hill John Gpilowski writes column pam HH, leods committee Kathy Hockaday Richard Hodge Elsie Hodges Howard Holman Polly Holmes Betty Hornback Kathy Hough Carla Hovatter Bill Howard Judith Hoyer Stephen Hrebicek Margie Hughes David Hunt Edward Hunter Dan Hynd Debbie Hynd Patrick lmpiccini Robin Innes Dinna Jackson Julie Jackson Raymond Jackson Mark Jacobson Gary James Terry Janowitz Charles Janson Harold Hillebert Marjorie Hitchcock Daniel Jarrel Janiee Jarrel Jeff Jarvis Steve Jefferson Jan Jenkins William Jenkins Bobby Johnson Clark Johnson John Johnson Melody Johnson Theresa Johnson Deborah Johnston Douglas Jones Louis Jones Alice Kamler Robert Kamler Pat Kane Kelly Karch David Keddy Barbara Keene Larry Kells Jerry Kelly Dawn Kemnitz Kathleen Kenney Gary Gang ponders a dirty fuel pump as Bob Gibson watch es. 2 Mike Kerley Ruth Kesler Gerald Kilgore Cynthia Kinart Danny King Debra King Donna Kirchman David Kirk Liz Kirpatrick Martin Kitchen Dianne Klaff The new army moves in its big guns for an exhibition. Allen Kleinert Jim Klever Ken Knaack Bruce Knaphus Greg Kneisel Rick Knox Denise Knudson Mark Koenig Jeri Koivisto Jennifer Kolb Merrilee Kolb Mcilhis, Murphy Johmegef fighl deadlines edil Pcinlhoricin Jay Kristofferson Gary Kurlin Hank Kwant Tricia La Bran Debbie La Chapell Steve Lage Douglas Laing Patricia Lair Joe Lambros Patti Lancaster Lillian Landeta Rebecca Langley Michelle Lapeirre Carl Larr Jack Larr Denise Lassond Tom Laurence Mark Layman John Drew David Leacock Lydia Lee Steve Lee Jack Lentz Raymond Leroy Debbie Lewis 206 Linda Lewis Ramona Lewis Mike Lindley Gary Lippig Alano Livengood Queen Currier June Loehn cheers hecirls Daletong of homecoming Katherine Lornzen Patricia Lowrey Yvette Loya Cindy Luedke Deborah Luther David Lynn Buddy Mace Jill Mahan Robin Mahoney Maureen Malone Sylvia Marik Cindy Martin Georgia Martin Dario Martinez Joe Martinez Flick Martinez Pam Mason Steve Massingill Pamela Masterman Murray Masterson J? Joe Longo wi ,, 1-v Y'v 1 -04 , 7'- l Y4' Jeri Mathis Gary Matthews Barbara Maynes Jan McAllister Cathy McBroom Brenda McCarty Rodney McCarty Kevin McClellan William McClelland Duane McCormick John McCormick Frank McCraney Jack NlcCready Deborah McDowell William McDowell Etta lVlcGaughey Denise McGrath Malia McKinstry Jack McKnight Kathy McLaws Mike McVay Mike McVicken Pam Meade Flon Melvin Randy Menefee Debbie Mensay Joseph Mentkowski William Metcalf Kayleen Milazzo Ramona Miles LuAnn Miller Roger Miller Catherine Mills Gregory Mills Susan Mills Brenda Mitchell Daniel Mitchell Ted Moder Tim Moder David Molina Shelia Mooney Bob Moore Gary Moore Joy Moore Regina Moria Rudolph Moreno Carla Morgan Frank Morgan Kathie Morris Melanie' Morris Peggy Mosher Susan Mosley Gary Mueller Jerry Mullen Security Guards keep a close watch over campus, students, and Ronnie Tadano. Dan Mulleneaux Mike Mulleneaux Jeff Murphy Patti Murphy Melinda Murray Dan Musser Robert Mutchler Joanne Mytko Santa Nardo Brenda Neal :hound Toone s sweelhecrl n Pcinlherlond Norma Nichols Gary Nohr Mary Norby Paula Nord Kathy Norman Debbie Norre Deborah Northern Jim Novak Mary Novak Karen Nowakowski Steve O'Brien Wanda O'Neil Billy Olive Jerry Ollier Earl Olmstead Gary Olney Carletta Olson John Opilowsky Irma Ordonez Netti Ortega Carl Ostenak Sheryl Otis Sonnie Overfield Peggy Park David Parker Christie Parr Linda Parson Jay Paschal Paula Pastorello Lynn Patterson Seniors choose Chrislmcis floor San for homecoming Lee Ann Pease Gayle Pendley Angie Penunuri Linda Perella Shelia Perron Vickie Perry Philip Peters Bill Peterson Mike Peterson Beverly Petrausch ke Diana Pauli dra Paulsen Flick Pearce Joe Petty Patricia Peyton Richard Phillips Ted Phillips Vicki Phillips Raymond Phipps Jean Pickinpaugh Dorothy Pierce Don Pierson George Pinney Daniel Planalp Timothy Poe Regina Ponder Debra Pool Sandy Pool Christine Porter Jerry Porter Melissa Porter Jim Porter Connie Prante Wayne Prentice Dan Priedigkeit Glenda Prince Pamela Pruitt Joe Pullenza Esther Pyon Shirley Quigley Sandra Quinn Charlene Rambo Linda Ramer l Dorothy Ramirez Patricia Ramlovv Darcy Randall Delmar Randall Connie Randolph David Ray Doug Rayhorn Larry Record Craig Reece Linda Reece Shirley Reed Trina Reed Kaye Reinke Ralph Reitmeyer Keith Remmers Key Club elec Mary Avil os Their quei Tom Reynolds Nancy Reziski Linda Rhymes Paula Riches Robert Richey Phillip Rider Sherry Riggan Mike Rimbey Maurice R. Riter Arlene Ritter Pamela Robb Karen Roberts Kathy Roberts Kenneth Roberts Bill Robertson Mike Robinette Patrick Robinson Sherry Rockwell Ronald Roeder Linda Roether Lynn Rogers Marti Rogers Stephen Rogers Susan Rogers Colleen Romero Sandra Romero Raising the American flag IS regularly done by the l-?.O.7fC. Mary Ross Richard Ross David Roth Linda Roth Sally Rounds Bill Roush Carol Roush Mark Rudningen John Ruggles Mary Rupp Rebecca Russell Ed Saldana Kathleen Salo Rick Salyers Beverly Salz Patty Sammons Karla Samms Susan Samples Debra Sanders Mark Sargent Martin Sarners Susan Sarver Roberta Savena John Sayre Kerry Schafer Kathy Scharping Jeri Schmidt Pam Schonberger Joan Schroeder Virginia Schuh Donna Schuler Marc Scott Stacy Seeber Donna Shear Mike Shields Nancy Shilling Jim Shinn Reese Shirley Patricia Short Mark Siler Stephen Silvernale Mike Simms Rick Sinsabaugh Cheryl Smith Debbie Smith Elaine Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Robert Smith Russell Smith William Smith Sandy Smouse Rita Snodgrass Janna Snyder Cheryl Soffera Patt Solorzano Kenneth Spence Larry Stamper Frank Stanfield James Starkhoff Seniorilis hils swf-evsfeggs class study logs early in April Russell Stippel Robin Stockman Cindy Stokes Jeff Stokes Bob Stout 6 Paul Strautman Marcia Struble Terry Stultz Mary Sutpnin Jamie Swee Gary Sweeten Charlene Swem Alex Sylvia Lynette Tacia Alan Tadano Ron Tadano Geraldine Tafuro Jeanne Tagalakis Debbie Tanton Larry Taylor Hal Teel Jessie Tellez Carolyn Thacker Pam Thacker Debra Tharp Donald Thayer Peggy Thomas Donna Thompson Joan Thompson Tom Alexander relaxes by the auditorium steps. vz? . 's ll ix T ? T 1l- , 1-of 06' G...-I S 'C 'fri-...EZ ,f .ig 3 4 2 li if iiv . f 'W T fg WQ 5 y ' . , ,if 3. ' Q4 Georgia Turetsky Mike Turnbow Karen Turner -i Ga- WY I l Randy Thompson Terry Thompson Lane Times Tim Tolmachoff Shauna Toone Donna Trost Hen ritte Trouerbach Glenda Trujillo Debbie Tubb Ken Tuley Class of 72 Idsf 'ro offend double sessions Theresa Turney Donna Tyree Authur Urban Dan Vadnais Robert Valdivia Tony Valenzuela Isabel Valenzuela Vicki Vance Paula Vardaman Gary Vasko Fred Vidaure Janet Vice William Vogelpohl Trina Voss Rhona Wagner 8 Ruth Walberer Clara Walker Wayne Walker Debarah Waller Jacci Ward Lynna Ward Terry Lee Ward Ron Warfel Mary Watkins Ken Watts Katheryn Weaver Jim Weed Rick Weimar Walter Wensel Tim West Jane Whetzel Randy Whipps Leonard White Mary White Barbara Whitlock Seniors discuss N E ' 5 'i -if Effvx Joy Lynn Wilcox banning formal Lanqwicox graduation night Sharon Wilkinson Gary Williams Linda Williams Mike Williams Ted Williams Mary Wilkinson 4-v ,sv z1F'.l iv' A X T' i,i,i 2 lfhkn XY' Q4 5'-5 C .Jul ,rl n-0 Corey Wills Elaine Wilson Faith Wilson Pam Wilson Suzy Wilson Paula Winslow Joe Winsor Phil Wiseman Janet Witty Douglas Wolfe Anne Wood Bart Woodcock Curtis Woolgar Vebray Wooten Michele Wright Margie Wunderley Earle Yost Gail Young Mike Young Tom Young Christie Youngs Gary Zehrbach Maureen Zettler Debbie Ziegler Greg Zimmerman Following the red nosed rem deer, senior students pull their class float. Juniors t x ff' ' I x if ' , AW -W J-M :ky , ,. mr x MRIQQQM , il- ,...- '-W ' 5- ,K .,.,...,..-v-- 4 M, ..,...-,M ,.....-- 'N 'v' '- like: . A 'wk '. , 71 'gn--lf' .v Q 'N , e xwf .,, Q. 'v-..,A, ' D 5 f H av.. 'Kb W-.uni-Wi v s S Junior Officers, Class Council OFFICERS, Ilefti: Mike Vuyovich, Pres- ident, Susie Flores, Secretary, Gina Gross, Wee President, Rhonda Anderson, Treasurer. JUNIOR COUNCIL, ibelowl: First Row.' Nancy Froehlich, Glen Blan- kenship, Row 2.' Greg Carron, Mike Vuy- ovich, Chuck Stegali. Joseph Abalos Tara Abbott Mike Abrams Debora Abts Aurther Adams David Adams Mike Adams Ronda Adams Jo Lynn Addie Robert Adkins Edward Aitken Edie Akers Dora Alabado Janet Aleshire Jan Alexander Doug Allen Susan Allen Terry Allen Susan Allison Steven Allshouse Carol Anderson Patsy Anderson Jeff Anderson Peter Anderson Ronda Anderson Robert Anderson Randal Anglin Barbara Appleby Rebecca Arellanes Scott Antunes Rosemary Annett Georgia Atkinson Robert Avina George Ayers Joanne Baca Robert Baca Mark Baervvald Nancy Bailey Kenneth Ball Jeanette Balland Mike Ballard Edythe Bard Debroah Barker Katheen Barnes Toby Barnett Kathrin Bass Steve Bauer Dawn F. Bean Vicke Beckett Debra Beebe Bruce Bear Michael Bendict Sheila Bell Sidney Bell Paula Befort Deborah Bennett Timothy Bennie Jerrv Bernard Brian Bernath Steve Besco Brian Best Larry Bickel Tim Black Glenn Blackman Jeff Blaich Chris Blain Glen Blankenship Steve Bledsoe Cassandra Blourt Ronald Boeman Gayle Boyd Vicki Bowyer Peter Botterweg Terry Bosak Sue Booth Norman Boop Pam Bollinger Mike Boling Mark Bracy LuAnn Brannigan Na,-g,-ff' 5 ,4 at . Ellen Brassfield Jan Bravo Lynn Briese Shari Brindley Brad Brode Clyde Brooks Diowanda Brooks James Brophy Jim Brown Lon Brown Richard Brown Ross Brown Craig Brudnicki Kathy Brudnicki Harry Brumett Collette Brunner Matt Bryant Rachel Bublitz Pat Buckles Carol Bullard Wendy Burge Robert Burnett John Busalacchi Linda Buscher Kay Bush Debbie Buterbaugh Fred Buys Joe Bycura Sandy Cail Richard Calderon Daniel Calhoun George Caltabellota David Campbell Jacquline Campbell John Campbell Sharron Campbell Ronald Carlson Clay Carpenter James Carrifee Greg Carvon Robert Carson Steve Carson Jeff Carter Louis Carusetta Thomas Carusetta Tom Caudle James Chacon Sandra Chandler Susan Clinton Craig Clifford Connie Cliff Jeff Clapper Victoria Clark Patsy Clark Marc Clark Kristie Clark Barbara Christiansen Alfred Chilese . - Nancy Childs M k V Y h Karen Chastain I e U C Vicki Chase Charles Coggins elecled prexy Melvin Cochrane Qf iunigr CIQ55 Michael Colbert Dwight Cole Cayla Coleman Susan Colley Donald Collins Mary Collins Miriam Collins Carol Combs Michael Combs 2 Yolande Condreay Stan Conley Susan Conner Bill Conover Debra Contreras Frank Cook Philip Cook Bill Cooper Gary Cooper Barbara Coppen Bonnie Corkin Mary Cota Penatou Cotton Sheryl Cougle Janice Coulter Carolyn Courson Cheryl Couser Deborah Covington Cynthia Cox Steven Cox Michael Cozens Judy Crawford Richard Cropper Vickie Crossnoe Tim Crouse Kimberly Curia Leslie Cygan John Dake James Darling Lorie Darro Gilber ' nnis Davirro Alan Davis Jeff Davis Jerry Davis Randy Davis Donna Dawson Steven Day Terence Deignan Victoria Deignan US Literature, History taught os one subiect Sheila DiBartolomeo Ronald Dolfay Jeanne Dondlinger Tracy Donovan Donna Dooley Walter Dorow Richard Dotson Helen Doyle Stefanie Drinkwater David Driscoll Glenn Driscoll Daniel Dunn Edgar Dunn Ronald Dunn Eddie Duran Linda Duran Nancy Dykstra Philip Eager Kenneth Edens Dan Edwards Sandy Edwards Jana Elayer Vivienne Eleazar Deborah Elwood Cecilia Delaney Dawn DeLisIe Terry DeRouchey James DeSanti Rodney DeSanti Connie DeSchaaf Barbara DiMuria Robert Deyerberg nf f lf- 'lx 1 fl 7 Richard Elwood Honora Emery Marie Emmel Roy England James Erickson Bob Ern Sandra Essary Sydney Evans William Evans James Everett Deborah Fairbanks Diana Fairbanks Gene Faken Janalee Farrell Thomas Faulk Rachel Favela Debra Fayette Cheryl Fazio Steven Feld Michael Ferrara Dennis Fike Linda Fischer Deborah Fisher Deborah Fisher Mary Fisher Berne Fleming Susan Flores John Ford Darrell Foster Melinda Fowler Barry Frampton Debra Franklin David Freeland John Freeman Randy Freeman Nancy Froelieh John Frogge Robert Fulton David Gacker Macaire Galda Anthony Garcia Rebecca Gardea Dana Gardner Edwin Garland Rocky Garret Kathy Gaughan Phyllis Genovese David Gerbig Chuck Gibbs Sherry Gilbreath Steve Gilkinson Rita Glasgow Hal Glotfelter Samuel Goben RuthAnn Goulet Candy Goetz Cheryl Golden Janie Gomez 'Una Good Leroy Goodland Theresa Gorman Mary Gourdoux Kimberly Graeb Delores Granison Judy Graves Terri Graves George Greathouse Jackie Greer Linda Griffin Jerri Griffith Laura Grimm Brenda Grieve Cindy Gross Georgina Gross Greg Groves Lugene Hackworth Steven Hahn Debra Hairrell Lynda Hakes Mike Hakes Carolyn Hall Charles Hall Cynthia Hallen Frank Hamblin Michael Hampton Theresa Hannah Valerie Hansen Linda Hanson Michael Harlow Carolyn Harms Stephen Harms James Harrigan Jim Harris Dana Harrison Kim Harrison William Harrison Carol Harvey Gloria Haynes Patricia Haynes Rodney Haynes Kevin Hearn Douglas Hebert JoAnn Hedrick Carol Heimbuck Holly Heitritter Donald Heller Cindy Hendricks David Hendricks Steven Hendricks Thomas Henry Terry Herberg Althea Hernandez Linda Herrick Brad Herring Kimberly Higgins Joan Hight Margaret Hiles Tom Hill Sheila Hinson David Hoffinan Carrie Hogge James Holder Stan Hollar Gary Holloway Patricia Holmes Dennis Holt Kirk Holzgrebe John Hopp Gregg Horstman Gloria Hose ,gs if . .ab-1 25. ..,..,g, x I sg g v . ,.. ,,A- -Q- ' . K A vt V' X ,A T. for Nfl? Xi! W X ,J x 4 l 9, 3-L ,Q s, ,. ,K ,,, If X. N' . r f l, i. s 0 AL I: Q. ' L' sh ,L 5 shortcut on the way to the parking lon I K-New T x -wc no 7 wi Qi f . 2' - , .1 - -N 5+ N auf R 1 . 93: - -gf-gpg: Z I .T I -sf' W .. M gas: 1 ,g 1 A -V 'qv T 4? Q 1, - fi .G Q f 'sf as f H 1 'A ' .- ii' A 6 5 fat-J, Dorothy Kivler Drena Klase Rebecca Klettlinger Beth Knight Corinne Knudsen Kathleen Kolb Lillian Kolcynski Mary Konesky I Jack Wendell Howard Kevin Howard Jeffery Hoyt Venessa Hoyt James Hrabar Paula Hubbs Jim Huffman Susan Hughes William Hughes Cindy Hunt Gary Hurst John Hurst Roger Hutchinson Debbie Lee lmsland William Ingles Donald Ireland Judith Jackson Ronna Jackson Susan Jackson Susan Jackson Teresa Jackson Walter Jackson Diane Jacobsen Mike Jarvis Tracy Jeffers Judith Jenkins Jean Jewell Ann Johnson David Johnson Dennis Johnson Merl Johnson Nelson Johnson Philip Johnson Rudy Johnson Catherine Johnston Janice Johnston Sandra Jones Robert Judd Susan Karch Karen Kearston Kathy Keating Kathryn Keating Rosalie Keeler Jamison Keeling Charles Keever Amy Kellerman David Kelly Edwin Kennon Jr. Diana Kessinger Sandra Kiess David Kilgore Jane Kilmer Kimberly King Deborah Kinsey Gregory Kirby 'Thomas Kist Tonner, Brown sponsor, advise Junior activities Constance Koutz Kevin Kozel Michael Kristofferson Wayne Kukral Sharon Kulish Bonnie Laing Lynn Lambert Vicki Lander Barbara Langley Sherry Lankford Bruce Lantz Lanty Mason Stuart Lashlee Karon Larson Danette Lassond Floxanna Leatherbury Steven Le Bueuf Patricia Le Blanc Tom Lee Bradley Leker David LeMay William LeRoy Donna Leveret Raymond Levy Janet Lewis Kathy Ligosky Sherry Lincks Rochelle Lister Kim Lockhart Katheleen Loughborough Frank Lomonaco Andrew Loy Flay Lucke Barbara Ludington Joe Lugo David Luna Karen Lusk Donna Luttrell Cathy Lynn Maureen Lyons Steven Mack Don Maddock Gary Maggard Gale Major Ruby Maki Joe Mallow Joyce Maloof Jan Maples Carole Marcum Jeff Marler Jeffrey Marsh Joseph Marshall David Martin Victoria Martin Sabrina Martinez Mark Mathews Barbara Mattson David May Douglas Mays Marilyn McCloe Mark McClure Gary McCraw Cynthia McCubbins Victor McDaniel 'F f,-... - -x Ricky McDonald Robert McFarlin Brenda MCG8U9h9Y float wins first ot homecoming Deborah McMillan Orval McNeeley Charles McNemar Jeffrey McPherson Melissa McPherson Timothy Mendez Faye Messerschmidt Joy Messner Ronnie McGhee Renee McGuire Peggy Mclnerney Lorie Mclntyre Julie McManus Charles Metz LeeAn Meyer Mary Micke Margaret Miele Tim Mihok Marjorie Millan Alice Miller Brenda Miller Shirley Miller Janet Millette Barbara Milliron Barbara Mills Donna Mindrup Curtis Miner Jerry Miner Stewart Miyashiro Rosemarie Mohn Nancy Mohrman Gregory Monahan Val Moody Dorothy Moon Linda Moore Robert Mora Robert Morgan Jackie Morgan Benito Morrell Glen Morris Sue Mulberry Jay Mullen James Mullins Donna Mulquin Loretta Murray Jeannette Murphy Margaret Murphy Donna Myers Teri Nakazawa Lynn Nancarrow Bernard Narcy Janet Nealis Bruce Nelson Maria Nemmer Terry Neuteboom Howard Neitch James Nelson Tim Newville Joni Neville Angela Nichols Linda Norris Carol Novallo Donna Horvath James Nowlin Stephen Nunn Sharon Obney Mary O'Brien Douglas Odette Joseph Ogborn Cathleen Oler Keld Olsen Jeffery Olson Richard Olson Karen Osborn James Owen Terri Oxford Janet Pabst Albert Palmer Alexander Palmer Samuel Palmer Frank Palmisano Francis Palmisano Kevin Palmquist Ronald Parker Candice Parr Judy Paschal Gregory Patrenos Valerie Patten Jerry Patterson Robert Patterson Dene Pattillo Diane Pavoggi John Payne 230 Nancy Payne Barbara Pebbles Rod Peck Robert Peifer Randy Pellegrim Linda Pelletier Earl Perdue Deborah Peters Bill Petersen Cheryl Peterson Nancy Peterson Judith Petterson Myla Phelps Kenneth Phillips David Pitman Sharon Pogue Deborah Pohlman Keith Ponder Matthew Poole Frank Porter Carolyn Potter Sterling Potter Joan Price George Pullenza George Quagliano Teresa Quaid Ina Quigley Blair Quinn Charlotte Quinn Sandra Ramirez James Ramlow Gregory Ramsey Beverly Randolph Sherry Rapson Jack Rash Rebecca Reavis Janet Redman Michelle Rees Martha Reese Bill Reeser Steven Reible Thomas Reilly Rick Reinfried Linda Requa Anthony Reveles Denna Reynoso Howard Rhatigan Gary Rhodes Thomas Rhodes Kenneth Rhymes Robert Rice Mike Richardson William Richardson John Rikas Nancy Rivest Charles Roark Michael Robbins Debbie Roberts Geary Roberts Cheryl Robinson Gloria Rodriguez Donna Roether Blaine Rogers Carolyn Rogers Diane Rogers Pamela Rogers Ronald Rogers Paul Romanek Steve Rucker Deborah Rudolph Susan Runner Julie Rupp Gail Ryan Karen Ryan Denise Sahr Pat Salerno Karol Salsman Christopher Salyer Manuel Sanchez Jackie Sanders I 2 , 'Z - -:Z s 1 XX! ,l 'vs J K If' n r V - l - .1 , 1' , ' ', N .,f' Charles Segovia Donna Selby Marcella Chacon David Sheeks Robert Sheldon Jr. Kathy Sheler Jose Sanidad Sharon Saubel Edward Schaetzle Gerald Scheid Robert Scherer Jay Schlake Thomas Schmidt Terry Schoech Rodney Schoenberger Richard Schooley Dennis Schreer Josephine Schrenkel Thomas Schubert Christina Schultz Debra Schulte Susan Schultz Jeffery Schweikart Charles Scott Kevin Scullen Marguerite Scully Louis Scurnopoli Cynthia Seats Richard Seborg Jo Ann See Juniors, seniors 'sofori' Together Elizabeth Sherman for prom dates Cheryl Shumway Ricki Sierra Steve Sikora Sylvia Silberer Melia Simmons David Simonson Jo Beth Sims Hildegard Simpson Robert Simpson Mike Singleton Scott Sjolseth Faron Skelton Helen Slagter Susan Slaughter Paul Smigel Bernard Smith Dana Smith Diane Smith Duane Smith Frank Smith James Smith Lynn Smith Mark Smith Robyn Smith Sheryl Smith Tom Smith Julie Smithers Darrell Snider Susan Soock Randy Southwick Maria Souza Brenda Solem Linda Sovola Sherry Spangler Sheryl Spano Miriam Spoo Steve Sprinzel Deborah Staats Michelle Stailey Cindy Steele Kevin Steiner 232 Donna Stimson Jane Stinson Barbara Stocker Mark Miller Jane Stolka Mark Stohre 10 We Jak in O bawlh 215:95 if ' .ff if in k . David Stglges Mary Stout Kathryne Stout Iris St. Martin Sharon Streif Andy Strnad Charlene Strobel Gloria Strunzo Mike Stutesman Jerry Stutler Salley Sullivan Vickey Sullivan Glen Sutton Tim Swaine Richard Sword Patrica Sylvia Frank Tafoya Billy Taylor Robin Taylor Terry Patrick Patricia Thayer Charlotte Thomas Mark Thomas Debbie Thompson John Thompson Susan Titus Patricia Todd William Tolmochoff Pauline Toone Glenn Townsend Russ Townsend Phillip Tripp William Trost Juniors ioyous ot announcement 'rings ore here' Fred Valenzuela Stephen Walentiny Kenneth Vance Carole Van Cleve Connie Van Dorp Kathy Van Halderen Ron Van Woesik Pam Varty Andrew Vidaure Adalbert Volpe Debra Wagoner Reed Wahlstrom Lois Walberer James Walter M:-:y Walter Carol Walthaur Roger Walton Merry Watkins Roy Watrous Teresa Watson Janet Watts Andrew Watzek Norman Weakland Carol Webb .1 ..K tis . A' A Fa. Michael Troxel Kathleen Tuck Pam Tuttle Sherry Tyree Sheila Unangst Suzanne Unruh Susan Urban John Vaccaro TJ Debra Weber Katherine Weber Lorie Wedin Linda Weir James Welch Robin Wengerd Robert Wessel Shirley Weston James Wheeler Patrick Whelan Kenny Witthuhn Marvin Whitson Stephen Widmer Carl Wilbar Steve Wilkinson Deborah Willard Curtis Williams Charlene Williams Cynthia Williams Fred Williams Glenda Willaims James Williams Joylyn Williams Jacki Williamson Daniel Willits Brady Wills Alice Wilson Deborah Wilson Kathy Wiltcher Richard Wisely Ronald Wittenburg Sue Woo John Wood Jeff Worden Sally Woodson Margaret Workman Charles Wright Cheryl Wright David Yannajon Hugo Ybarra Robert Yoakum Debra Young Richard Young Curtis Yurcik Victoria Zaino Jacque Zak Zoe Zimmerman Ann Zlamal Communication is a necessary part of all high schools, but this is ridiculous. 2 fx wp' 5. 5 H.. f Jw ophomores 3 gf - if A 2: 3 S. K . 5 L . we Xe 4- '43 .3 .IN 5 1? w Q5 an N. '. Qi? -4 3 N X. .i.,,... nga' ,. Q0 Soph Officers, Class Council Below Row 7: Mary Sammons, Skip Chasey, Holly Holman, Row 2.' Kathy Gephart, Joi Crask, Debbie Enquist. Left Joi Crask, Mary Sammons, Skip Chasey, Holly Holman. ---I 235 236 Debra Ackerman Bryant Adams Frank Aguilera James Aitken Kenneth Alan Alfonso Alabado Cheryl Allen Forest Allen Lynn Allen Mark Allen Keven Allison Stanley Almon Deb Alsrick Gary Ames Bob Anderson Carol Anderson Craig Anderson David Anderson Debra Anderson John Anderson Lynda Annoreno Laura Anthony Gail Arnold Sherry Aaron Jay Arthur John Arthur Cynthia Ashworth David Astrom Dale Atchison Dennis Atchison Allen Austed Charles Austin Flalph Baca Theresa Baca Flay Baguinaga Barbara Baker David Baker Edwin Ball April Ballard Sandra Banks Jerome Bannigan Timothy Bansley Greg Barker Bruce Barnes Bryce Barnes Bambi Barnett Marie Barrett Michael Barrett Brad Bartholomew James Bartholomew William Barton Linda Bates Flon Battle Leslie Baxley David Baxter Donna Baxter Pat Beachler Sue Beasley Donna Beatty Jim Beatty Greg Beauddin Nancy Bechtel Donna Becker Barbara Beabe Michael Befort Ron Bergman Barbara Bellinger Edward Benincasa Doug Beninghove Helen Bennett Stephen Bennett Kathy Benny Carol Benson Don Berlyn Sylvia Bermea Penny Berry Richard Bertagni Denise Bielecki Lee Bingham 'ff' , fn l r r it .final 1 I 7 v my 9' f. N if - 1 t - I' , , .,,-.-w A ... if . ,ss - '9 at K s ,. ,,. ,N .silty will 5 'U 'Q SE ' X ls Q t , 5- 'Q V ,. .ff L xi l J., l ' lil' ,, fi' 1 . . 1. :iz ' p-'k i . ,- VK Aa, l , ,.L is Il? I W r X Ik Q: Q, y xr Q il 4? ,. ii wffl. f it lf f 'rlz' lfx i Al'-.. ly 7 v,'i,3 'fl Xyvl ' 1 a rl, , .dv Q F i vi , W .iss tu Q 4, 2 f H ff, H , ,J , 1 4 ,MMf ., :HQ ' .A K eff l Q Qxgxf 5 4. ll! fl L 'yn W jr 'IP i lx l JL , L ' .-J .V .. 1 V l 1 ,M I i . A -Slifd rd if s--' A 5 . ' yt Q 4. . f- is r as 1- , 'f' 'QQ 7 'ii i jt. ' ' A , . K 5 A V 6 iw J X , if - .rrt + 45 B: PF' ,f :Q I n' .il tg! , L, Scott Bohning Diana Bohrer Robyn Bolton Mary Boness Donald Bonham Roger Bontems Joni Booker Lori Bosak Lori Binns Cynthia Bixler Kevin Blaich Karen Blakely Dale Blankenship Robert Blanton Thomas Blasky Donna Boettcher Skip Chasey is sophomore pick for presidency Debra Bottom Greg Bourque Robert Bourassa James Bowling Jerald Bradley Mark Brandon Patricia Branham John Bray Lynda Brewer Paul Brewer Glenn Bridgeman Lynn Briese Sandra Briggs Crispin Brobst Michael Brooks Charles Brown David Brown Jeanette Brown Sharon Bublitz Daniel Buehler Linda Behr Marla Bullard David Burgener Kenneth Burgess Andre Burghard Paul Burke James Burton Richard Busdosh Steve Bush Ernest Buterbaugh Steven Calhoun Bob Campbell Carrie Campbell Robert Campbell Rosanne Campbell Anthony Cantarella Karen Cantrell Cynthia Caperton Diane Carlson Fred Carlson Ed Carrell Debra Carson Mike Carver Pascal Cashwell Paul Casillas Robert Cassady Patricia Caughlan Susan Caylor Camille Ceccardi Matthew Cernetic Louis Chacopulos Pamela Chambers Cheryl Chase Skip Chasey Dav' Chatburn anny i 2 238 Peter Christofold Theodore Christy Keun Chu Gary Clapper Cathleen Clark Joetta Clark Stephen Cline Steve Clubine Keith Cole Robert Cole Diane Collins Mike Collins Rudolph Columbus Denise Colyer Jacqueline Combs Joycelyn Combs Steven Comer Peter Connell Boyd Conner Cynthia Connor Bob Conover Debra Considine John Cooper Susan Corby Steve Corelle Shirlee Corkin Kayelen Corley Brenda Cornett Claire Cornwell Pat Corticse Steve Cortright Penny Cox Mary Cozens Kim Craig Marilyn Craig Joi Crask Joseph Crist Christa Crosby Steven Crotser Sherry Crow Moore, Wilhoit help Class of 74 with decisions Julie Davidson Verlene Davidson Charles Davis Debbie Davis Donna Davis Judy Davis Michael Davis Linda Dawes Michael Day David DeBaun John Degarski Calvin Delaney Donna Del Brocco William Demorascki Cheryl Dennis Michael DePue Denise DeRouchey David Dillon Gilbert Dillon Fluth Dixon Susan Dixon Chris Donahue Elynor Donka Nelton Donohoe Gregory Crum Cathy Cunningham Bradley Curia Kim Currier Sheryl Cutliff Tim Daniel Mary Darby Dwane Davenport 1!i 5.1 ... 1,1 ai Melody Dooley Stevan Dorman Ann Doss Gail Dougall Marilyn Downey Sharon Downs Rebecca Drake Grace Drane Patricia Drinkwater Michael Dubois Richard Duhaime Charles Duncan Thomas Dunlap Edward Duran Candice Egan Rea Eggers Mike Ekland Darrell Elliott Janet Ellis Kevin Emery Debbie Engquist Leonard ' onnie nos Judy Epley Guy Erickson Johnnie Ernst Mark Ernst Charles Irving Gary Eslinger Dean Evans Rodney Falberg Jeffery Farmer Kelly Farr Mark Felix Karri Fellars Dianna Felty David Fenske Peter Fenton lain Fenyves Dan Ferguson Thomas Ferruccio Carol Fetherston Lydia Fields Nancy Fields Elizabeth Figueroa Deborah Fike Fred Finch Michael Findley Doreen Fish William Fish Kelly Fishel Priscilla Fisher Terry Fisher Beth Fitch Maura Fitzpatrick Byron Flanders Diane Flanders Gary Fleming Paul Fleming Ray Fleming Lucinda Flippin Johna Forgey Shirley Fortner Johnny Foster Kathy Fowler Alan Fox Barry Frampton Ronald Franklin Kathy Freeland Donna Fresco Trent Frye Allen Fuller David Fyfe Frances Galindo Peter Gallagher Mark Gallaher Betty Gallegos David Garcia Mike Garcia Nolverto Gardea 239 240 Two student librarians help others to check out books and magazines. Sharon L. Gardner Steven Gash David Gault Randy Gears Aurelia Genini Christopher Genovese Kathleen Gephent Neil Gershman Michael Gibbs Dale Gibson Fredrick Gilland Mary Gillespie Bobette Gilley Jill Giordano Debra Girard Janet Girard Jean Girard Kim Gish Sandra Giskey Robert Gladden Kathy Gleason Bonnie Gnodle James Goad Lisa Goldfarb Theresa Gosney Robert Goss Yvonne Gould Gayanna Graeb Susan Graham Terry Graham Fred Green Jacklyn Green Mark Greenwell Mary Gregor Mark Fridlund Vivian Griffin Robert Griffith Jane Grimm Kevin Grobsky Kevin Grooms Reba Gross Margaret Guerra Patricia Guerrero Penny Guest Paula Guidny Richard Gustafson Grace Guzman Charles Hacker Chip Hagen Dana Hagen Norma I-lajas Adrian Hall Charles Hall Debra Hall Teri Hall Mary Hallahan Mike Hallen Brenda Hamilton Kathleen Hammon Debroah Hammonds H. Bob Harris Mary Harris P. M. Harris John Hart Debra Hassell Timothy Haven Mary Ann Haws Michael Healy Sl il Y ',.- i Q P 1 'a, ,ir x 46 ' i 14, Steven Hand Cheryl Handegard Jolynne Harley Vicki Hansen Martin Harbun Michael Harper Sandra Harper Thomas Harrington Soph biologists may never ect frog legs cigciin Daniel Heath Kenneth Heathman Theresa Hebner Kathy Hedrick Ronald Heisler Thomas Heitritter Terri Helton Susan Hempel Lonnie Hendrix Lydia Hernandez Carla Herrera William Herrington Randall Hickman Charles Higgins Jeff Higgins Charly Hill Darrell Hines Martina Hinkle Luann Hinrichs Peter Hobel Tina Hochstetler Charles Hockaday Stephanie Hodge Steve Hodges Lorna Holderby Philip Hollar Barbara Holloway Hollis Holman Cassandra Hood Tim Hooey Charles Horn Anne Houska Rea Hovatter Kathleen Howe Sandra Howell Grady Hughes Penny Humphries Gary Hunt Kim Hunter Michael Hundelt Terry Husk William Hutchinson Robert Hutchinson Sandra lerace Gail lida Reda Ikerd Melinda lsenberg Darlene Jackson Lester Jackson Dorothy James Dorothy Jarrett Patricia Jeffers Franklin Jenkins Geoffrey Jenkins Larry Jergenson Daniel Johnson 42 David Johnson Gloria Johnson Gregory Johnson Linda Johnson Lola Johnson Melissa Johnson Patricia Johnson Patricia Johnson Terry Johnson Florine Jones Helen Jones Joanna Jones Lavon Jones Leonard Jones Linda Jones Robert Jones Robert Jones Vickie Jones Margie Joy Marcianne Judd Kathy Jundt David Kahlstorf Jim Kampa Cindy Kanady Sophomores get to pick courses in English sludy Darlene Kennitz George Kerley Steven Kilgore Mary Kimbell Daniel Kimble Keith Kirkland James Kirkpatrick Anna Kissane Dennis Kist Bernadette Klarer Janet Kleinert Heather Knaphus Todd Kneisel Pam Knight Patty Knight Caryn Knox Teena Knudtson Scott Koesterer Kurt Koivisto Rose Kortekaas Debra Koschel Tammera Krell George Krob Mike Kroeger John Kuhens Daniel Kuhns Debra Kukral Carol Kukuk Diane Kyllo Mary La Bran Lynnell Lage Linda Lamb Ronald Lanagan Dorothy Lance Larry Landry Mike Lane Gary Langston Robert Larrimer Don Larson Nancy Larson Michael Kanitsch Helen Keating Danny Keddy Daniel Keel Lorrie Kellerman Ernest Kelly Tom Kelly Ralph Kelso I s K F: J 1 f 3 I l X A 'f 4 li EAT up 5A5l Signs spark spirit on campus during the panther's drive for the playoff in foo tbail. Sue Lasley Pamela Lawton Susan Layman Glen Lazok Marie Lazor David Lear David LeBlanc Lisa Ledford Brady Lee Brenda Lee Karen Lee Keith Lee Mark Lee Sandra LeFaivre Luana Leffingwell Gloria Lemaster Jackie Lemieux Leslie Lemelson Krey Levels Cindy Lewis Donn Lewis Randy Lewis Tad Lewis Tom Lewis Debbie Lippig Denise Livengood Jennifer Loan James Lockard Robert Lockard Catherine Loerzel Jack Long Steven Longo Christine Loughborough Debra Lowry Debra Lueck Peggy Luedke David Luna Sandra Lyons Ken MacMillan Gayle Maddock Janice Madonna Richard Maggard Therese Mahoney Elizabeth Major Robert Maloof Nancie Manor Lavon Manzer Paul Marchilo Candice Mardaus April Marek illia Mar el ane ar ey Cynthia Marler Lavonne Marllette Sherry Marney Rene Martin Valarie Martin Manuel Martinez Donna Mason Martin Mason Kim Mathis Mark Matthews Ardelle Mattson Patricia McAlister 243 244 Cindy McArdIe Donald McCroweIl Phillip McCullough Brian Mclndoo Dennis McKinney Dee McKnight Greg McLaughlin Tim McLaughlin Mark McManus Tamyra McNeece Mike McPherson Kim McRae Terri Meade Gregory Meek David Mendoza Robin Menefee Gary Merrill Barbara Menfvin Marcia Michael Paul Micklos David Midkiff Dale Midkiff Luann Milazzo Beth Miller Debbi Miller Dorie Miller Karen Miller Kimberly Miller Melody Miller Allen Mindrup Gary Minnich Pauline Miyashiro Greg Moats Susanne Monrial Kelleen Moody Deb Moore Pamela Moore Mark Mora Rosalind Morgan Rosita Morales Sandra Moran Raul Moreno Steven Morris Joann Morrow Steven Morrow Mark Nossek Freddy Moya Joseph Moya Anita Moyano Gregory Mueller Janelle Mueller Linda Mullenix Monica Murray Steve Mutchler Richard Mulleneaux Bonita Mulquin James Nader Donna Naegele Carl Nakazawa Alen Nelsen Lowell Nelsen Brian Nelson Brian Nelson Daniel Nelson Ricky Nelson Steven Nelson Randy Neuberger Jayne Neville Hadley Newgent Donna Newingham Kevin Newson Rhonda Newville Stephen Nicholson Nancy Niemer Ryan Nolan Brian Noller Donna Norby Victoria Norcross Albert Nord 5 'q ' VL , ,4,!l is X ff, ,, ls 9 'J ' 1, Q 4 v A l J' , x I n T A J J if 2 f 5 wi .Q . .- , iff' frilillllaabiiegsg 'Q X 5 ' 1' U li ia 'L i 4 if l .r ,I A 5 x -4' .0 , ' U x ' I 1 F? , if Xfxl It ' ll . l, it Q If ai M .li s gg, Y Q , Axi l Q . ,A if F! avi, I 6 53 N - . t St' w, S if 11 3' , ill Sue Oler Jacqueline Oless Lydia Olson Debbie O'Neal Brenda Owen James Owen Chris Orlowski Marv Ortiz t ' 2 149 1 fl? , .rt +-5244. 'Ku 1-'S 4, Dana Norre Marsha North Anna Novak John Nowak James Nowakowski Gary Nowels John O'Brien Jeff Ohler Tenth graders build 'Flag' float for homecoming Caren Ovallo Rhonda Overfield Robin Overholt Roberta Palmer Terri Paquette Robert Park William Park Catherine Parrinello John Parrott Ron Parsons Bruce Patryas David Patterson Mary Pavoggi JoLynn Pease Barbara Peck Michele Peluso Walter Penberthy Cherry Perdue Mike Perez Patrick Perez Steve Perry Donald Person Sedera Peterman Deborah Peters Richard Peters Steven Peters Brenda Peterson Frankie Petrauschke Jer etruk ynthia Pet rson Howard Petty Bill Phelps Gwen Phelps Kevin Phillips William Phillips Karen Pickinpaugh Mary Pickinpaugh Susan Pickinpaugh Betty Pierce Maurice Pierce Paul Pietrocralo Blandina Pineda Sandra Pinner Connie Pitman Sandra Pitts Dennis Plummer Bill Pollard Susan Pontius Luther Porter Annette Powell Pamela Powell Portia Powell Terry Powell Janice Pratto Kathleen Promberger Deborah Protzmata 245 46 Tina Pullenza Margaret Purcell Mathew Purdome James Pyon Barbi Quaranta David Quick Robert Quigley John Quinn Soph lrcmsilion lo upper class smooth ond easy Bill Ranf Helen Ranft Michael Rant Ronald Raper Sherry Rapson Jerome Ratliffe Fred Reagan Norman Reaume Holly Redfield Wesley Redland James Redman Barbara Reece Medair Reece Lorna Reed Roger Reed Susan Reeves Charles Reisch John Remsey Lucy Renner Ronald Rentrope Anna Rentz Abby Requa Lisa Reser Kurt Reynolds Marcella Reynolds David Rhodes Greg Rhyons Randee Rice Connie Richardson Cheryl Richey Lonnie Richie David Rick Debra Rick Pat Riddle Rocky Riggs Paul Riter Terry Robb Steve Robbins Brenda Roberts Lynn Roberts Patti Roberts Randy Robinson Susan Rockyvich William Roger Lacinda Rogers Mary Roll Thomas Romanek Catherine Romanski Jerry Romines Cheryl Rose Jack Rose Jeff Rothamer David Roush Terry Rudd Mary Rudningen Robert Ruge Ramona Quinn Mark Quintero Randy Rader LHFFY Rajotte Patricia Ramer Arlend Ramey Frank Ramirez Thomas Randl ii t.s.if R ' i 'isa X his . Stephen Runge Betty Ruppert Kevin Rust Debra Ryan Mary Sammons Jane Ryon Brian Saffell MAQLSHLHLHQ Darla Salisbury Linda Salyer Kimberly Sanchez Cynthia Sander Milton Sanders Harold Sandoval Margaret Sarner Shelly Satonin Patricia Sautter Nancy Sayre Cathy Schaaphok Monica Scheid Susan Schellerbaum Peter Scherberger Pamela Schmidt Darlene Schmiskie Robert Schoech Mark Schoenfeld Michael Schubert Susan Schueler Charlotte Schwartz John Schweitzer Gayle Scott Richard Scott Daniel Selby Kay Shaffer Deborah Shelton Fred Shelton Beverly Short Bonita Short Kevin Shumway William Sigars Betty Simmons Ken Simmons Donys Simpson Gary Sjolseth Michael Skelton Barbara Skibitzke Orval Skousen Karla Salyer Debra Sligar Scott Slinker Charles Smalley Alexander Smith Angela Smith Darrell Smith George Smith Greg Smith James Smith JoAnn Smith Karen Smith Lana Smith Laura Smith Michael Smith Sandra Smith Sandra Smith Gary Sneeden Warren Snyder Theresa Souder Mona Tourville Caron Souza Becky Sorensen Gail Sorensen Kevin Spachtholz Cheryl Spears Linda Spring Deborah Springs Shawn Sproat Don Stacey Rick Stacey Kim Stakemiller Deb Stamper 24 7 Gail Stanton Bryn Staples John Staples Richard Starkloff Mark Steinberg Wayne Steinert Earl Stevenson Joan Stewart Andrew Stigleman Betty Stippel Carla Stockman Jody Stone Terry Stone Venessa Stone Mark Story Donna Straass Charlene Strack Sheila Stroud Lawrence Struble June Suchy Tim Sullivan Donald Summerhill Kathleen Sumner Donna Sumouske Mark Svien Cathy Sweeney Philip Swenson Sue Tagalakis Leslie Tanner Susan Tanner Daniel Tanton Paula Taylor Arturo Tejada Stuart Terrell Dallas Thacker Diane Tharp Connie Thomas Dan Thomas Linda Thomas David Thompson Greg Thompson Patricia Thompson Wanda Thompson Jan Threlfall Jack Thurston Susen Tietz Cindy Titus Sammi Toms Joy Tonniges Lori Townsend Darrell Travis Bianka Trouerbach Mark Trulson Robbin Tschilar Tracy Turner Patrick Tyree Darlene Ufheil Deborah Ufheil Robert Urdinarrain David Urias Ada Underwood John Underwood James Urban Michael Wade Jeanne Wagner Sherry Wagner Robin Wahlstrom Sheryl Walker Early morning sun casts weird rays into the rows or student lockers. T l ily James Welsh Gary West Katherine Westberg Tom Whelan Kevin White Patrick Whipps Robert ' e am itmer John Walls James Walter Patrica Walton Carol Ward Denise Ward Michael Ward Yolanda Ware Teresa Wasden Joe Waszak Greg Watkins Julie Watkins Richard Watts Diane Weaver Dorothy Weaver Ronald Weaver Terrance Weaver Sharon Webb Dale Weckbacher Jane Weiers Melinda Weigen Candis Wengerd Rod Weiner Michael Welch Randy Welch Class of 1974 chooses, rings for Kristina Wilkinson Scott Will Brian Williams James Williams Justina Williams Karen Williams Robert Williams Toni Williams Vicki Williams Cynthia Willits David Wilson William Wilson Charles Wininger Clark Woolgan Genny Wright Pensacola Wright Cheryl Woerner Cynthia Wolfe Greg Wolfe Brian Wood Paul Wood Randy Worden Lynn Vasile Robert Vehoch Valerie Vehock Steven Veilleux Theresa Vining Patti Vogel William Voigt Jon Volkman Greg VonRueden France! Yearin Claudia Young Glenda Young Diana Zellner Fern Zelmanovics Terry Zeugner Kathleen Zimmerman Ronald Zufelt William Zufelt orders 1973 nl -. we fi .N A 4155? 'f ., w.y..- Nv,..Q...n+N..ww.,.w.,x.wK - I NX N Q 0-F ,X ,W-af' ir ,w'h,..,,..4- rim., .qw-v iii' ..,.N,..,.N. f +4-ff ? Qxk M' Mi' qw' Q-no 2 K . , Frosh Officers, Class Council OFFICERS, ibelowl: Linda Bauer, Secr. tary, Janet Prinster, Treasurer, Susan Ro th, Vice President, Jeff Berry, Presi- dent, FRESHMAN COUNCIL, iiefti: First Row: Linda Bauer, Mark Linken- hoker, Susan Roth. Row 2: Caroline Kent, Janet Prinster, Maureen Fish. R I I I I Terri Abalos Dan Abbas Donna Abts Richard Abendroth Charisse Acosta Norbert Acuna James Adamo Connie Adams Kyle Adams Sheree Adams Anthony Agnello Tena Akers George Alabado Phillip Aldrich Peggy Alexander Robert Alexander Billy Allen Cindy Allen Dennis Allen Jana Allen Julie Allen Debra Allison Sheree Allshouse Christopher Alter Annabelle Alvarado Derek Alvez Pennelope Amos David Anderson William Anderson Patricia Applegate Gloria Arellanes Jon Armel Cindy Arnold Lani Arveschoug Kathy Ascenzo Wendy Atkeson Barbara Atkinson Theresa Attore John Attridge Holly Babb Mark Bailey Rhonda Baldwin Barbara Ball Kendal Ballard Jack Ballentine Rosalie Banasiak Jeri Bands Alfred Baril Byron Barrick Casey Bartlett Linda Bauer William Barrett Brenda Barrier David Barry Terry Batiste Greg Baugh David Baxter Rae Beals Michael Bean James Bear Mari Beard Stephany Beardslee Charles Beatty Jacqueline Becker Ronald Beckwith Normalene Beeman Michael Bei Debra Belk David Bell Steven Bell Owetta Beloat Tony Benavidez Naomi Benge Douglas Bennett Dawn Bera Joni Berg Cathy Berge Donald Bergman Roy Bergman Daniel Berlyn l Richard Booth Robert Booth Debra Border Pam Boston Rudolff Bottenfveg Karen Bottom Rachael Boushley Brenda Bowers X 'l fx'-6 Cheryl Bernal Joann Bernard Mark Bernhardt Jeffery Berry Marcia Berry Debrauh Bessette Arien Best Robert Binder Beth Bergstedt Tracie Bishop James Blackman Debora Blakely Diana Blaskly Kenneth Bledsoe Debra Blust Greg Bolen Karen Boling Barbara Bollinger Dennis Bool Deborah Bolton Ken Bolton James Bond Scott Bonine Clarence Booth Freshmen elect Berry president in fall bolloting Vicki Bethel Annette Boyd Richard Brade Thomas Bradsher Douglas Brady Jon Brasch Rena Brand Roberta Brassfield Connie Breitbarth Earl Brendel Donald Brewer Lillian Brewer Joann Brewster Jacqueline Briese Carl Brigeman Edward Brogan David Brooks Susanne Browder Bruce Brown Carolyn Brown Donna Brown Harold Brown Jennifer Brown Lisa Brown Michael Brown Robert Brown Stephen Brown William Brown Jeffery Browne Berden na Browning Shauna Bru Gary Bryant Joann Buccigrossi Laurence Bucl Joycilla Bukky Kenneth Burch Wendy Burge Gerald Burkland Dwight Burley Michael Burman 25 254 Albert Burress Mariann Buniger Bambi Burris Howard Burris Sheryle Buterbaugh Catherine Dahnk Alfred Cano Sandra Campbell Freshman closs may be largest MHS is To see Kevin Carpenter John Carney Natalie Carr Patricia Carrillo Corinne Carusetta Robert Carter Debra Cassel Katherine Castillo lvlichael Charlesworth David Carter Kahleen Chastain Paul Chavez Cynthia Chavez Brian Cherry Denise Cherry Tari Chittenden Particia Chrapla Bruce Christie Jill Christilaw Cheryl Clanton Cindy Clark Eugenia Clark Robert Clark Scott Clark Alice Clatone Shirley Clatone Mary Cliff Ray Cliff Kenneth Cluff David Coates Debra Coats Cathy Clupper Janice Coalson Margy Coats Nancy Coffey John Cognasi Daniel Collins John Collins Gary Childs Christopher Colyer Joan Conkin James Connell Nancy Considine Elizabeth Contreras Kathleen Cook Debrah Cool Bob Cooper Kathryn Cooper Cindy Copeland Lesley Copeland Patrick Coppen John Corley Deborah Cornell Tina Cornwell Gloria Coronado Nina Corsi '33 L.: Steve Campbell Walter Campbell Anthony Cancilliere Richard Carbaugh Michael Carl Mary Carpino Dorene Carlson Auther Carpenter , p ..fifAllY'l ,Af 4 l qy 'Xg? ,,w. 1 4,7 'Wir 'sv . 1 A55 i A ' f ' ,35Ri'x, D, if ' ' ., ,m ,,, 4 , , . 1, 4 52 -.fi A .1 ae? I l G. , ,T ,,.,-.,,g'. , . :far 22-AS iftim - 2 A'f'f?-'if 1-:fi , Manuel Cota Clark Cothern Gaylon Cothern Wanda Covell Fred Cox James Cotton Richard Cox Yvonne Crabtree Tina Craig Helen Craven Betty Crowell Richard Cranford Richard Crawford Tom Creighton Neil Crouse Brenda Crow Donna Crow Paul Cullen Casandra Cunningham Brad Cunningham David Curran Alphonse Curry Richard Curtis Teresa Cutliff Jerrie Dailey Blain Dalrymple Katherin Danbeck Gerald Daniel Janice Davenport Denise Davirro Bill Davis Cynthia Davis James Davis Jesse Davis Jeffery Davis Jean Davis Shynethia Davis Eileen Decker Dennis Davidson Diane DeBaun Skye DeBussi Linda Deela Marilu Deignan Mark Dekarske John Delao Brian DeLong Annette Del Brocco Cheryl Delisle Ronald Dent John DeRouchey Benjamin De Santi David Dewey Desiree Suman Diana Devereaux Kathy DeYoung Mary Diaz Alfred Diaz Arther Diaz Eric Dickson Rebecca Diedrick Deborah Di Franciso Rebecca Diedrick Ginny Dillon Thomas Dillmore George Dobbs Charles Dobson Sandra Dolfay Sheri Dondlinger Thomas Domagala Paul Donimari Denise Dorr Enfvin Dornseifer Jean Doskocil Patricia Doyle Jacqueline Drake Michael Dropik Gary Dull Robby Dunlap Melissa Dunn Michael Duran 25 The freshmen at Maryvale seem to be getting smaller and smaller and smaller . . . Michael Dugger Jonni Dumont Tammy Duncan Ronald Durham Nancy Duvall Robin Duval Kevin Earley Terry Edmiston Karen Edens Georgette Eggers Doug Eichhorn Patricia Ellis David Engleman David Engstrom Debra Enniss Melinda Enriquez Ann Erickson Mark Estep Barbara Evans Deloras Evans Robert Evans Lanette Everson William Everson Louis Farkas Terrance Farkas Lloyd Farnsworth George Farry Cindy Faucette Cecilia Favela Frank Favela Leona Fears Mary Fenrich Stephen Fenwick Gary Ferguson Karen Ferguson David Fernandez Grace Fernandez Tony Ferreira Mary Fiacco Steve Figueroa Darlene Fike Christina Finney Lee Fischer Sandra Fischer Mark Fiscus Maureen Fish Linda List Marvin Fitchett Debbie Flaherty Patricia Christopher Patrick Flaherty David Flatt David Flat Thomas Fleury Joseph Flores Irene Flores David Fortney Cheryl Foster Katherine Fowl Nancy Fox Terri Fox Theresa Fox Linda Frampton Richard Franke Leslie Franklin Stephen Frass Deborah Fredrich JoAnn Freeman Lenora Freese Craig Freitag Rhonda French Laura Dippold Sharon Frogge Wayne Frost Michael Frye Dianne Fulton Carol Fyffe Mary Gallizioli Julie Galvez Mark Garcia David Gardner David Garland Doug Garland William Garrison Deborah Garrett William Garrity Richard Gaughan Brenda Gault Eddie Gaudreau Wavelin Geiger Debra Ginn Susan Gilkinson Regina Gilland Bonnie Gilland Matthew Gimmie George Glover Rodney Good Gary Goodfellow Roger Goodland Donna Goulden Gordon Gore Debra Gordon Diane Gordon Marty Gourdoux George Gray Michael Gnazzio Frosh ore only ones on required English program Arthur Grijalva Shari Guderian Patricia Gunkel Kim Gulliver Cheryl Guth Theresa Gutierrez Irma Guzman Donna Cummings 25 2 Kathy Haddock Cecill Hager Mark Halas Darryl Halajian Sam Halkurian Dennis Hall Kenneth Hall William Hall Jayne Halpaus Edward Hamblin Rosemary Hames Michael Hamilton David Hammond Gary Hammond Kim Hampton Timothy Hampton Debra Hancock Debra Janeway Ruth Hann Alan Hanna Catherine Hanson David Hanson Raymond Hanson Robert Hanson Valerie Harkins Betty Harkrider Michael Harmillo David Harmon Clay Harper William Hart Walter Hartranft Michael Hartwell Deloras Halsey Kimberly Hathaway William Hawks John Hay Terry Hayden Joe Haynos Frank Haynes Patricia Hebner Arvalene Heflin Colleen Heller Debra Heller Judy Hempee Dennis Hendricks Ronald Hendricks Mary Hernandez Kim Kerns Donna Herrell Dorothy Herrick Debora Herrin Carol Hess Shelly Hess Teresa Hickerson Larry Hicks Cindy Iida Troubled limes follow foolsleps of flclky frosh Theresa Hockabout Donna Hoffman Denice Hoffpauer Mary Holcomb Cynthia Holder Eddie Holland Lynette Holm Beverlee Holman Cheryl Higgins Robin Higgins Denise Hight Phillip Hiller Cindy Hilmer Cheryl Hite Michael Hitsman Roger Hochstetler L K , , 4 1 ,l I A ' 'l - J v v xii i E , , T f , A 1 i W ji X ' i . V I fi 4 - 0 . v I I M A liz 5 - . . - ll' S:?:lS:.slf4' '41 .fix V' 'NX V , .. 5 y i ff Ns r' i,. , fx If if A I in . x ' MQ ,ie i xW' 3 ,HX f' Z Q In 1 . M s .4-H' f is QX 1 X. K xr I X 'ii if 5 . ,WX Q Y - K - I 5' 1 'rbi Danny Holt Donna Hooey Deborah Hooper Tawnya Hopkins Steven Hopper Dennis Horn James Hough Lena Howard Douglas Howe Dale Hoyt Ellen Hughes Beverly Hunt Harry Hunt Alice Hunter Donald Husk Tim Hutchinson Melinda Hyde Joanne Inouye Michael Irvin Debra lrwin David Isbell Kim Izzo Vernon Jackson Timothy Jacobs Jerry James Susan Jarrell Danna Jarvis Candy Jefferies Lynda Jenkins Charlene Jennings Joseph Jenson Maria Jimeniz David Johnson lrvan Johnson Jack Johnson Janice Johnson Joanne Johnson John Johnson Linda Johnson Loa Johnson Pamela Johnson Rickey Johnson Melonie Johnston Robert Jonas Barbara Jones Bobby Jones Cindy Jones Colleen Jones Jeffery Jones Marcia Jones Richard Jones Ronald Jones Stacy Jones Susan Jones Beverly Jorgenson Dean Horvath Frederick Judd Thomas Kaml Elaine Kandeta Chris Karch Kelley Kassiter Terri Keasler Carol Keating William Keeling Andrew Keith Donna Kelley Joni Kelley John Kennah Caroline Kent Royce Kentch Nona Kershaw Denise Kessinger Denise Key Kathy Kiegman Daniel Kilgore Denise Kindblad David King Roger King Pam Kirkpatrick Lajena Klaff 2 Linda Knickerbocker Sylvia Knudson James Koeler Laurie Kolobakken Clarice Kondos Claudia Kooyman Kevin Koressel Kim Kosinski Katherine Kozlosky Cynthia Kral Flobert Kramer Patricia Kreger Karen Krell Bruce Kriese Philip Kroff Ken Kuck Michael Kusche Karen Kvool Robert Kurlin Carol Lacy Nannette Lambert Karen Landers Michael Landers Joseph Langley Dana Langston Cassandra La Placa Mark Laramore Tim Larkin Jay Larsen Elizabeth Lawton Gregory Le Boeuf Julie Leake Marc Lee Karl Kleinert Cynthia Lemaster Jeffery Leonard Mark Le Roy William Lever Janet Levy Logan Lile Dan Linblad Dennis Linblad Robert Lincoln Mark Linkenhoker Larry Little Patricia Logan Susan Lompe John Long Joni Long Kit Lord Dale Loucks Shelley Love Delbert Lowrey Theresa Lucero lrene Lugo Michael Lusk Renee Lutz James Lysiak Richard MacFarlane Penny MacLeod Carlton Maddox Patricia Madge Dana Mahoney Louis Main Josie Nardo Melody Marek Deanna Marques Janet Martin Gilbert Martinez Meloni Martinez Thomas Marx Gregory Masterman May Masterman Tammy Matherly Kim Mathias Mary Matlack Margaret Matteson Rose Mattos Lois Maxwell Thomas Maynes L. .,g, -n A in K r . ,, -Q- -, Al... i -I 3 ll.. Q wig: QYHH 4-3' ua it A ,, 11 6 14 4. sl' -x l X if-1 4' ni X X . ix! ki If-ill 95 sb' 'A Xf' Edward Merry Felix Mendoza Ray Mensay Steven Mentz Steven Messner Steve Michael Lynne Michelson Peter Micke ,1-Q01 'se':nw?. . 4 1' s. y za il 'X X! Y 'l' S' Vw, I Af , 1 r' J' f If x il Q if f 43 ,QL A . -' Q 'if N 1 ilgtiil' V W f, - 4 x , ,, Q 3 J Kevin McCarty Toby McChesney Carolyn McCIaren Marilyn McClaren Kathiann McClelland Rhonda McCoid Tammy McConnell Steven McCormick Richard McCort Lynn McCrowelI Melinda McCullough Becky McCutcheon Cheryl McDaniel Dannell McDowell Mark McDowell Cynthia McFarlane Virginia McFarlin Debra McEntire Elvin McGalIicher Diane McGhee David McGrath John McGrath Trudy McGrath Brenda Mclntyre John Mclntyre David McKamey Cheryl McKee Michael McKinnon Shawn McKinnon Julie McKnight Diane McNeal Rhonda McNewman Yvonne Meade Thomas Medaglia Marguerite Meeker Marjorie Meeker Larry Leker Richard Melvin Gregory Memieux Russell Lemons Freshmen lead all other clcisses in school spirit Susan Miele Cynthia Milan John Miles Robert Miller Edward Mills Kathy Mills Betty Minks Mary Ann Miskovich Debra Mitchell Larry Mitchell Charles Mixey Antoinette Mocchi Brenda Moenkhaus Ronald Moehr Beverly Moncrief Sylvia Monrial Eloy Montoya Annette Moore Kenneth Moore Richard Moore Richard Moreno Sylvia Moreno Josie Morgan Gary Morris 262 June Morris Linda Morrow Bethea Mozingo David Mroczkowski Greg Muller Vicky Mulkey Harvey Mullenax Eugene Mullenix Jean Mullenix Audrey Mullins Tom Munchy Catherine Munkres Debbie Murphree Darla Murphy Michael Murphy Garald Nagelhout Greg Nancarrow Loralie Nebbles Susan Nehrbass David Nelson Tony Nemmer Lewis Neuman Marla Neuman John Nichols Class of 1975 looks forward 'ro single session Larry Ogborn Debbie Ogden James Ollier Gail Olson James Oneal Robert Owen Eloy Padilla Betty Palmer Deborah Palmer Nancy Paone Vance Parker Donald Parks Cindie Parr Michael Parrinello Kenneth Patten David Patterson Kathy Patterson Joseph Paulmenn Michail Pavlu Michael Payne John Pegram Jack Peifer Rhonda Perkins Sherwood Perkins Jon Perran Dale Perry Michael Peters Darla Peterson James Peterson Patricia Peterson Robert Peterson Bruce Petrauschke Susan Peworski Eugene Phelps Dennis Phillips James Phillips Larry Phillips Kelly Pierce Norma Pierce Dianne Piercy .P f . - -.'g V gb 1 ADH T221 3...-ff' . Deborah Nuckolls Eileen O'Brien Jennifer O'Connor Ron Oddy Vicki Nilsson Tim Clayton Michele Norman Carol Noullette l A jew, L, tf 6,17 .'.,J 4 F F41 I? , f l' if t if Q :XS N X ae? Debbie Pietsch Carol Pinner Cynthia Pipkins Anthony Pizzuto Laura Poehlmann Virginia Polifko Walter Poison Manya Ponder Neal Poole Ronald Porter Roxanne Potter Lewis Powell Jeannette Preiss Ricky Prewitt Diane Price David Prince Janet Prinster Mike Pullano Paul Pullenza Tannaquil Punley Renee Pyatt Paula Pyne John Ouagliano Cynthia Ouihuis Terry Quinn Michelle Rael Betty Ragona Bibiano Ramirez Christina Ramirez Larry Ramirez Rosemary Ramirez Nanette Ramlow Belinda Ramsey Mark Ramsey Linda Rant Cynthia Rapson Lori Ray Byron Rayburn Maria Reagan John Reavis William Reaume Samuel Rector Ernest Rector David Reed Michael Reed Thomas Rees Katherine Reeves Glenda Rego Renee Reigel Glen Reinfried Richard Remien Julie Reynolds Jerry Rhodes George Richardson Guinevere Richardson Timothy Riches Vicki Ricketts Billy Riggan Kathleen Rigglns Curtiss Riggs Ruby Rimbey Cynthia Ring Edith Ritchie Shirley Roark Carrie Robbins Larry Roberts Randel Roberts Jose Robinson Leilani Robinson Peggy Robinson Cheryl Robling Judy Rodgers Roger Robison Dino Rogahn Kenneth Rogers Thomas Rogers Carol Rollins Ben Romanski Cynthia Romanski Anna Romero 263 264 Colleen Rooney Steve Ropchan James Rose Lorne Ross Robert Rossi Susan Roth Beth Roush Penny Rucker Paul Rubi Scott Rupp Harold Russum Robert Ruzinek Marilyn Saenz Tracy Sahr Rosalinda Salinas Dana Salsman Doug Salyer Kitty Sammons John Sample Doug Samuelson Jacqueline Sanchez Joan Sanchez Melinda Sanchez Julie Sander Heidi Sanders Rebecca Sanders Marcella Sandoval Connie Santache Leonard Sarpy Dale Scanlon Scott Schaefer Herbert Schilling Mark Schmehl Matthew Schmehl Carol Schmidt Debbie Schmitz April Schoenfeld Cindy Schreer Sheilia Schomberger Charles Scnuler Daniel Schulte Tim Schultz Nina Schultz James Schumacher Robert Schuster Caroline Schwengler Deborah Scism David Scott Guy Scott Henry Scott Marty Scott Shelby Scott Vicki Sedman Gloria Seaman Debra See Jeff See Steven Segond Kathrine Serna Denise Shaffer Jeff Sharp Pat Shear Rhonda Shelby Shane Shellenbarger Terry Shelton Brian Shinabarger Katherine Shipers Charles Shoemaker Nina Shultz Helen Shonk Daryl Shumway Rozanne Sierra Alicia Simpson Teri Sims Tina Sirignano James Siverd Debra Skaggs Connie Slay Mark Sleeper Rhonda Sleesman Doug Sletten hi ' ,ft ' 1 lisi J a it re li S f A ' V 4 R Mjff J - 4 5 u W H in 1, 5 . . 'UE i 9 its .,. h K 't.z if .4 ,, , - ,o '2 ,iv Q4 X T six tl X 1 A H, , Q G' 'NIV' A x :J . , - , , , i i . QQV Q fx . xii Q my : flu i l Q 1 'LT JL. .af il ,pi xt f he 4 ..4l JFW X 'L W ,, , 4 I 1-f,t,,, , it E! S' l t'Yk age 94 S Michelle Smith Pamela Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Theresa Smith Yolanda Smith Robert Snyder Denise Sodowsky x it ia I f i f It ', 4.0 l H G 'Q 4 - If . f l ii It K i X nl f' mg' 1 l ff Larry Sloan Pam Smalls Cheryl Smith Deb Smith Ken Smith Linda Smith Loretta Smith Marlin Smith 'Freshman' cry stings the ears of book-dropper Alan Solem Rhonda Soltesz Kim Somka Sandra Somka Frank Sorg Juan Soto Lyle Southwich John Southwich Mary Sova Jonna Sovola Barbara Spangler Russell Spears Barbara Spence Ruth Spence Carolyn Spieker Cynthia Springstun Patsy Squires Don Stacey Betty Stanton Gary Starkloff Mary Starr Brian Steele Shari Steele William Steele Cynthia Stephan Ervin Steinlein Phillip Stika Malcolm Stinson Leigh St. Martin Mark Stokes Donald Stone Cynthia Stoner Dale Storm Thomas Story Jean Strader Marsha Stratton Barbara Strautman Dan Streeper Nanette Strobel Linda Strohbehn Dave Stuart Cynthia Stults Paul Stutzman Bruce Stultz Anthony Suess Jeff Sullivan Larry Sullivan Jack Summers Daniel Sutherland Cheri Swaim Donna Swartz Kathleen Swee Gary Sweem Charles Swem Caroline Swingler Kenneth Sylvia 265 Janet Tacia Mary Tafoya Janice Tate Julie Tanton Allan Taylor Dana Taylor Dorothy Taylor Rose Tellez Jo Anne Thigpen Amy Thomas Carol Thomas Robert Thomas Steven Thomas Curtis Thomason Dennis Thompson Edith Thompson Robert Thompson Pamela Thornton Valerie Th relfall Becke Thurmond Timothy Tinsley Barbara Titus John Tobler Cindy Tommasone Laurie Tonniges Roger Townsend John Travelstead Denna Troker Chris Trout Valerie Troxel Don Tuley Phillip Tuley Hicks first year math programs receive raves Diane Vance Jamie Varner Arcelia Vasquez Cherri Vasquez Robin Vaughn Irene Vega Vivian Vellasquez Anna Vera Debora Vincent Vicki Vining Richard Vowell Theresa Wackerfus Bruce Walberer Rebbeca Walker Bandy Waller Diane Walmsley Robin Walton Kevin Wardlow Jacqueline Ware Susan Warren Debra Washburn Debbie Watford Daniel Watkins Dale Watson Reggie Watson David Webb Mark Webb Phillip Weber James Weeks Brenda Wegner Jon Weigen Kristine Weimar Kelly Tunnell Gail Turner Terry Turrentine Linda Uhler Delia Urian William Urick Richard Valenzuela Richard Valley .3 ! I H SA lt, ::Q., .' ' M X ef fizflf . gi ' . Xe. A - it V - LQQFQT ese 425515 T P Q .T . R ie VOC if' fxfx .. rytty 'am wa, J J A--e-,c:,.: A , ., ,. s l 2, E igyiy ku 5 t I J, ' ' .ff X 33 . 0 -V ei V VA . 1. Q Q -. , T ' J ,, l lf-Qs A 6 ,al ' , 1 ,W 'sz Q s it tl f e A3 R.. H - , I L 'tw y + tj ' v QNX fy f F ,Wg v . 1 - V, f,t, H 'Q f 3i5e', as gfj?r7:Qgi5i fyll . X Q 2'-N, 5 . ,ln -ff','4 l Jerry Weiers Mike Welnick John Wenker Roberta Wentzel Floy Wensel Barbara Wesolek Neil Wessel Earl Western Rickie Western Annette Wetherill Penny Whitaker Greg White Michael White Nathan White Cindy Whitmore James Whitson Nancy Wilkins Debra Williams Jacqueline Williams Kathy Williams Marjorie Williams Sandra Williams John Willis Paula Wilson William Winner Donna Wojtysiak Greg Wolfe Allen Woo Daniel Wood Carl Wood Harry Wood Harry Wood Mark Wood Mark Wood Ralph Wood Susan Woods Anastasia Woods Charles Woolgar Greg Wooters Erma Worrall James Wozniak Barbara Wright Charles Wright Jackie Wright Michael Wright Debbie Wunder Robert Yanovich Bill Yoakam Sharon Yocham Virgil Yocham Laura v ocum David Young Daniel Youngs Michael Yuhas Larry Ziegler Cindy Johnson Football in a tough manner charac terized the play of freshman boys n :- Q 1 In Memoriam Coach 'Chuck Clubine Daniel Hynd Lee Howard Randy Rader S lu lt takes all kinds of people to produce a yearbook, and this year's staff is just that. It is a blend of people, each with different likes and dislikes, and these differences are reflected throughout the pages of the book itself. As this year's editors, we have tried to show as many kinds of peo- ple as possible. We have tried to show just how unique this school is to have so many different people, and yet all can find a sense of one- ness in being. P We would like to thank Roger Williams for helping us with the photography, the staff, and also a special thanks to Mr. Earl Stinson who put in those long extra hours and helped us more than we could ever repay. We hope you enjoy our work, we have tried not to miss anyone, but with'so many students, this is next to impossible. But even if we did happen to miss 'your kind of people', just re- member that we are all, in reality, one. Wm' Qell- Autographs Q T aan angela, texas 55 41 QQ- .L n 0 A ,---gl W - X. -psf if Wf Qzww WVQQQ WUVP MQ W U W x V .M ,N 3 ly? QA jQC!!fJQSj.N,-VL QV 5 I 1, fw w,1 5. .rvl Lf 'Qi' x'-, f 1 93 fm-Xi . . A E W f 'X 1'Q- f-1 qQ K Ig , A f? V - : V51 , A, , 15 Q ' 5 'L H ., ., , l . ,fx 1 'Q x 1A .1V I ,J KJV! . :,s xpmjkx I -. I is 5. J i - V 2 :H f .7 N if ex' I K iii 2:23-fff' - , ' V , . -fb if N91- .'1 w 229 3 dlsgiqs? iii 411:-ig g ,