McClintock High School - Historian Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1970 volume:

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Like the Phoenix bird, the sun, with its grasping fingers of light, renews itself and cill it touches. The dawning, the beginning . . . a day. A day . . . a fleeting moment with each second packed with happiness . . . sorrow. A day . . . like the dew in the morning, comes in quietly, leaves its impression, and goes- never to return. A day . . . to God a millisecond in the endless eternity of time, a millisecond marred by ciuto deaths and world crises. yet full of hope for tomorrow . . . SUNSET. ' opening-5 2:45 6-opening The sunrise- illuminating the world, And ushering in a new day . . . a new student body. . . a new year . . . And still the signs are the same. 2,000 loyal, enthusiastic Chargers invade the campus each morning, to face the routine occurrences- chemistry tests, substitute teachers, club meetings- sparked by an awakening awareness of people, and the realization of life. The sun, . . . suspended . . . reaches high noon, In its light, people-politicians, hippies, and revolutionaries-become visible and a Charger stops to wonder where he fits. People look ahead to evening- Sunset. The land blessed by 200 million Americans falls asleep . . . A new world comes to life with an artificial sunrise of neon lights controlling the flow of humanity. - Q we E 7:00 fm FW , ,, Ht ii .Qi Opening-7 1 1 ff?-a F1 '?uEH The Valley of the Sun, populated by people- uniquely aware of the universe and its control over man's destiny. The sun- God's envoy to our world . . . A beacon of assurance, emitting warmth and light. its luminous rays. . . Bright with a deep comprehension of life, all too often obscured by the unseeing and uncaring . . . torturing those unprepared for the reality of life, smiling on people eagerly pursuing their goals. Like the mythical Phoenix Bird, the sun sinks in its own flames consuming itself and leaving the world in momentary darkness . As each man readies for the ioys and tribulations of Tomorrow. open ing-I 1 William Boyle Franklin Benedict Burgeonin RESPONSIBLE DESCRIBED Superintendent Franklin Benedict, who has watched both Tempe and MHS grow. Working in coniunction with the School Board, he helped with school policies, programs, and plans. In his sixth year as MHS principal, Wil- liam Boyle stated that his maior task was that of keeping things coordinated. Students consulted him tor various reasons-finances, c o l l e g e entrance, recommendations, or daily school prob- lems. My door is always open for con- ferences, stated Mr. Boyle. FRANKLIN BENEDICT, district superintendent, endeavors to provide KEEPING A STEADY PACE, Principal William Boyle furthers physical, intel- equal educational opportunities for the 3800 students at Tempe and lectual and moral growth of students. McClintock high schools. l4-administration Enrollment Plagues Administrators A BASEMENT under The gym, enlarged l I I I I I E 5 E buildings and a more flexible high school l I I I I I Throughout are a few of the new ideas planned by the school board for Fray Marcos de Niza. The school will open in The fall of 1971 with Bill Cox as principal. I I Il Along with planning The structure, Mr. Cox, administrative assistant, wrote up The educational specifications for The new school. His duties as administrator in- cluded helping Superintendent Benedict conduct surveys, develop new school policies and determine salary schedules. Bill Cox TEACHERS LYDIA VLACHOS and Karen Saunders discuss the newly proposed high school with Administrative As- sistant Bill Cox, future principal of Marcos de Niza. Dr. Howell Hood Dr. J. G. Yount William Hanger Thomas Owens J0l1l'1 Trimble MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD weigh the pros and cons of the construction of a new snack bar. Other items on the agenda included the approval or reiection of bids for Marcos De Niza. administration-l 5 Lyons, Love Coordinate Activities, TEN HOURS A day, James Lyons devoted himself to the task of Assistant-Principal. During his hectic schedule, he planned the activity calendar, advised the student council, and acted as the athletic coordi- nator for MHS. Being the only person making schedule changes, Registrar James Love asserted that this was his most difficult task. Cleri- cal errors and repetition of classes ranked high among the list of causes for the 350-400 s c h e d u l e changes made throughout the year. On the brighter side, Mr. Love's position helped him as- sist students to obtain scholarships. ln addition, he provided progress reports to the school board. HASCALL HENSHAW, Dudley Stringer, Jim Love, William Boyle, and Franklin Benedict check over a purchase for the district's two high schools. l 'i SECRETARIES SHIRLEY DEAN and Bette Arredondo question Registrar James Love's figures showing the great influx of new MHS students. McClintock received approximately sixty transfer students. Hascall Henshaw James Love James Lyons Dudley Stringer 1 6-administration Plan Affairs DUDLEY STRINGER, district business manager, devoted hours to approving purchase orders from MHS and Tempe. His duties also involved the allotment of federal funds and the maintenance of a balanced budget. The construction of the Harper Me- morial Stadium alleviated some of Hascal Henshaw's scheduling con- flicts. As District Athletic Coordinator he scheduled all athletic events, ar- ranged for the use of ASU's stadium and gymnasium for annal Tempe- McClintock tilts, and headed all ticket sales. Both administrators' duties will increase with the addition of the third district high school. t JAMES LYONS, student activities coordinator, pauses for a moment from his rigorous schedule. The administrators' professional file aids in find- ing information rapidly. 4 CHECKING a new purchase, District Business Manager Dudley Stringer annually approves hun- dreds of orders for the two high schools. SORTING AND DISTRIBUTING tons of books, taking class ring orders and selling school sup- plies comprise a few of Edna Polenz's duties as she becomes the new bookstore manager. administration-17 l . Coun elors Supply College Advice, Betty Kent IN NEED OF data for col- lege entrance, Patty Gross patiently awaits her coun- selor. Eldon Maries Stephen Myers Lola Mae Randall BQ,-bum Shepard 18-guidance e ,,t, Q., i ef 'QV' sets K i' I TAKING IN the problems and indecisions of over 2000 Chargers was a maior re- sponsibility of MHS's five full-time counselors. Barbara Shephard asserted, We try to direct students in determining alternatives and solving probIems. Conducting about 6500 interviews a year, the department was one of the busiest groups on campus. Duties included in the counselors' agenda were: suggesting prospective colleges, helping graduates with last-minute dif- ficulties, and giving underclassmen a pleasant introduction into high-school lite. BARBARA SHEPARD and Steve Myers dis- cuss after school iobs for students. Num- erous businessmen and women explain the advantages of their occupations dur- ing career week, October 13-17. information FIVE SECRETARIES handled the routine chores involving everything from register- ing students to distributing the payroll checks every other week. Duties included typing correspondence, obtaining transcripts of new students, ordering diplomas, and making sure all students possessed the correct number of credits for graduation. Margie Berumen indirectly handled all McClintock sports, and Teresa Sandoval served as Principal Boyle's new secretary. One of the most popular women on carn- pus, Claudia Moyer, administered first aid to over 30 students daily. CHECKING PERSONAL FILES and treating a multitude of students daily, is a maior responsi bility of Claudia Moyer and her student assistant, Susan Cole. SECRETARIES-Marilyn Patterson, Shirley Dean, Betty Arredondo, Olive Mazey, Marianne Bennett, Pearle Smith, Sharon Moody. SECRETARIES MARGIE Berumen and Teresa Sandoval converse about business appointments for their bosses, Jim Lyons and William Boyle, respectively. guidancel 9 New Texts '2 4 ,. if JERRI RIDINGS discusses ballads and chivalry with Scott Snyder Eight malor areas from the Anglo-Saxon to Twentieth Century, comprise a maior part of Senior English l ls 5 size: 153: 21.1 61:2 mimi 'fi vii. Marilyn Anderson Rose Duarte IN SATISFYING scientific motivation, first year iour- nalism students enioy a break to safely view the eclipse of the sun. Charlene Auten MUYY l-OU DUVlVlef Tabb Forster Gloria Jean Gorrell Carolyn Guerra Minnie Lou Horner 20-English Revolutioni e Engli h Department TO GAIN a knowledge of the language, an appreciation ot literature, a method of expression, and to learn to think clearly topped the maior obiectives of the English Department. With the addi- tion of four teachers, new textbooks, and audio-visual aids, the largest depart- ment strived to serve 1001, of the unolerclassmen and 907-, of the Seniors. A study of literary forms continued in Freshman and Sophomore English Class- es. Juniors were introduced to the funda- mentals of writing a research paper, in addition to studying American literature. Advanced Composition provided Juniors and Seniors an opportunity for writing experiences in preparation for college Freshman English. FIRST YEAR iournalism students experiment with type sets in Mary Lou Duvivier's fifth hour class. Second-year iournalists are eligible for positions on the Guidon staff. Jacqueline MCCUllel'1 CONCENTRATION is the key to Rose Duarte's Senior English Classes. Multifarious, plethoric and argosy be- come a part of the students' vocabulary. English-21 'SAD SACK' MODELS the latest fashions in Celtic dress and accessories as Senior Christee Allen presents her oral report on the Anglo-Saxon period. SENIORS ED GAICKI, Mike Melichar, and Scott Anderson portray three revelers from Chaucer's The Pardoner's Tale. While fulfilling their English requirements, the students acquire a greater appreciation and insight of literature. 22-English Pupils Pu h OVER 300 students were affected by the curriculum of the Reading Department. Employing the Teacher-Aide program, students received individualized instruc- tion. In addition, Accelerated Reading supplied skills and speed to 27 Seniors. An Interest Program for 40 students was sponsored by Instructors, Mary Nickell and Maxine Weiland under the guidance of Dr. John Edwards from ASU and Principal William Boyle. SENIORS DAN ZIEGILMILLER and Louie Baldenegrc prepare to improve vocabulary skills as Sophomore Mike Cook awaits his card. Individual Comprehension Program Everett Martin Mqfy Nickell Margretta Smylie Maxine Weiland Beebe Winterberg Doug Nurnburg Lilly 5l1UlfS EVelYf' Smith l IN PREPARATION FOR Thoreau's Walden, Junior Carol Inman consults her textbook. EDDIE VALLE, Carolin Cranson and Buddy Mishler from Miss McCullen's fifth-hour class unravel a short-story collage. English-23 Experts Show Fluency in Teaehin Priscilla Chavez Cecilia Esquer Nancy Lewis Armando Ramirez Wolfgang Schufte Lydia Vlachos A LA DERECHA, illustrates Lydia Vlachos as she explains the correct placement of Spanish articles to her fifth-hour class. 24-foreign language OFFERING AN OPPORTUNITY for students to learn not only the languages of other countries, but also to appreciate other cultures served as the main obiective of the Language Department. The acquisition of new textbooks, the frequent use of the lab, and the viewing of a variety of films and records updated the department and enabled it to handle the 700 students involved in languages. Priscilla Chavez and Armando Ramirez, both graduates of ASU, increased the staff to six. The department, headed by Lydia Vlachos, concentrated on four languages: German, Spanish, French, and Latin. Foreign Grammar BARBARA ARDOIN and Petrea Franco mimic classmates while reciting a French dialogue. Nancy Lewis, instructor of French 3 8g 4 stresses pro- . t. d H. LANGUAGE LABORATORIES add audio and oral experience for Arman- nunclc 'on' Usage' an spe mg' do Ramirez's Spanish students. Dialogues challenge the class's memoriza- ri ef tion and pronunciation. STUDENTS IN SPANISH 1 and 2 tackle exercises found in their textbooks. Grammar and vocabulary comprize a maior part of the requirements of first- year Spanish. foreign language-25 SENIORS 'IN STEVE BURK'S fifth-hour Economics Class ponder the procedures of the stock market. Joyce Becker Steve Burk FURTIVE GLANCES and tap- ping pencils break the si- lence of a Government Class. David Hatten 26-social science National Problem , SPIRITED SENIORS concentrate on a weekly test before the annual THS-MAC melee. ln- structor William Porter lends encouragement to the perplexed group. WHAT EFFECT does climate have on the economic status of Chile? questions Joyce Becker. World Geography included areas such as land formation and cultures. World Affairs Social Studies Topi CITED AS THE principle obiective of the Social Science Department was the de- velopment of each student's appreciation of his American heritage. Dangerous Parallels, a simulation game designed to involve students in foreign policy developments and decisions, af- forded a challenge by Steven Burk, Amer- ican Problems instructor. Students play- ing the game assumed roles as heads of various countries and endeavored to resolve an international dispute by meet- ing specific obiectives. Under the guidance of William Ruby, de- partment chairman, seven veteran educa- tors offered a variety of subiects ranging from American History and World Ge- ography to electives Economics and Con- temporary Civilization. James McBride Sally Plummer William Porter William Ruby THOUGHT-PROVOKING questions confront Margie Banda. Con- temporary Civilization affords students numerous opportun- ities to ask questions, research answers, and voice opinions. social science-27 Advanced Concepts Expands, dds MHS HAS PRIDED herself in offering many different levels of math to suit the demands of the individual students. Chairman Dean Todd and his seven co- horts welcomed Jack Cochran to the Mathematics Department. s 4 An extensive use of both slides and the overhead proiector motivated Chargers to seek a more thorough under- its standing of the subject. Although only one year of math is required for gradua- tion, many students go on to explore al- gebra, geometry and advanced concepts, a course which requires extra work and contains an introduction to trigonometry, calculus and solid geometry. Scholars participated in the state and national math tests in the spring. Mc- Clintock students with the highest rank- ing in these tests were recognized at the school Honors Assembly. CONCENTRATING on trigonometry, Ernest Popple emphasizes the derivation of formulas. About forty Junior and Senior students enrolled in Advanced Concepts. LARRY LANGFORD aids a Freshman general math student in solving the volume of a cylinder. In addition to his academic duties, Mr. Langford coaches both the Fresh- men football team and wrestling. 28-mathematics James Coe Jack Cochran Linda Dunn Ernest Popple econd Class ts Judy Reihard Dorothy Richey vlsuAL AIDS suPPLv an- Dem' Todd terest for general math students. SOPHOMORES Jeanette Morris and Susan Carroll ponder a geometry proof. First year students meet a magnitude of postulates and theorems. DEAN TODD, head of the Math Department, utilizes geometry proiects with his second year students in order to help them visualize problems. ' mathematics-29 Velasco lnitiates Advanced C ss, FALLING IN CANALS while pursuing rare specimens of lepidoptera provided an exciting pastime for biology novices. Under the direction of Roger Williams, head of the Science Department, six sea- soned educators covered a curriculum ranging from biology to oceanography. Craig Millbranth, a newcomer from the East, handled three classes of biology and one of life science. Enthralled by the prospect of a new challenge, scientifically-motivated stu- dents eagerly enrolled in advanced bi- ology, a seminar-type course geared to the pursuit of individual-interest proiects. Teaching the class was Janet Velasco. CHEMICALS MUST be handled with respect, em- phasizes Roger Williams Fundamentals of the Franklin Aldous Johnnie Felty Mark Meka , , , MODELS OF intricate crystal formations enable physical science students to better visualize this Chemistry Class include writing formulas, using the complex concept slide rule and experimenting in the laboratory. 30-science Take Part Craig Millbranth Janet Velasco Roger Williams Wayne Williams UPPERCLASSMEN, John Schneider and Meg Austin, experiment with fungus colonies. Janet VeIasco's sixth-period Advanced Biology Class is required to do individual pro- iects and compose papers on their findings. SENIOR DAVE YOUNG conscientiously scrutinizes the development of his plant proiect. By shooting the plants with nicotine, he determined the drug's ef-fect on chlorophyll content. science-31 Michael Crever William Crofford Ted Dearing LeVon Hancock David Short Fred Work THE PLANING and scribing of wood requires time and ef- fort. All Industrial Arts Classes enroll only boys, except draft- ing which has six girls. 32-industrial arts Spark Plug TO DEVELOP mutual understanding and to appreciate other cultures was stressed considerably in home economics. A record number of students enrolled in clothing, child development, home furnishings, or family relations. A sterling set of silverware was awarded to the outstanding home economics grad- uate. In addition, the Senior girls par- ticipated in the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow contest. DEPARTMENT HEAD for five consecutive years, Fred Work stated, This year we tried to stress vocational skills and field specialization rather than emphasize a general look at industrial arts. Courses taught included drafting, auto mechan- ics, electricity, woods, and metals. PLACING FIRST IN the written exam and fourth overall in their division, Seniors Ro l ger Horner and Cary Hubbard display the trophy won at the State Plymouth Trou bleshoo ting Contest. Instructor Le Von Hancock advised the boys. Coils lncite Prospective Mechani SENIORS MICKI BUCHANAN, Sheri Harp and Instructor Molly -Olson, ponder the let- tering for the bulletin board display in Family Relations. F 5 Iwi . .. is ,g , M ,,,,,,,- . V -- -K ffk. 2... P ff i Arer . .4-Q- x Gm L I nm f ',.t,,i ,,,, ., I- A Q. i,,,1,,N,z .. . - , A, 5? -5- W 1 f--f f H q ' 'f .. C A lllli llll .L f l Q 1 is rw' .25 A A ' - , 'V Q, . ,,., 2' --V4 K ,. A 5 ..3i3 4 ' ' .l3 14? C FI yi . ,, et? fly sf: , , . 5. ,-- - . 'f-- if tg. T I s , 15 ,aan A e A W-xwssw - s... H. f-1-'es-mf.. EARL REED, Don Bunger, and Bill Sprouse prepare ring molds as Robin Clarke checks their procedures. Students in Advanced Crafts express themselves with mediums of metal, plastic and wood. FRUSTRATION almost climbs to a peak as Tammy Hammond struggles to complete her proiect. Instructor Mary Ann Prust provides needed encouragement. Darlene Ghering Sandra MCI-din Mollie Olson Mary Ann Prust home economics-33 Mabbitt Wields MHS Band Baton PICK UP YOUR FEET, Put Those Horns Down, and Keep In Step greeted the MHS marching Chargers as they readied for the football season. Aside from executing drills at all home and away football games, the Charger Band per- formed at the Creative Arts Festivals, and several concerts and parades. One hundred-fifty auditioned for the band this year, seventy met the qualifications. John Putnam directed A Cappella, Cho- rale, and the Chanticleers. The A Cap- pella featured the singers in various lo- cations, including the state capitol and San Xavier Del Boc Mission. Members were chosen for their appearance, their music reading ability, and the way their voice blended with the overall sound. l'm a failure, not iust a little failure, l'm a Big failure-like the Chicago Cubs, quoted Kent Samsel as he por- trayed the part of Axel Magee in Don't ALL EYES FOCUS on Larry Mabbitt, as he emphasizes the proper timing of Sleigh Ride, The orchestra and concert band perform at Christmas, in the Spring, and for the Fine Arts Festival. Drink the Water. Larry Mabbitt KENT SAMSEL and Kathie Wennes ponder the American escape in MHS's first play. Bill NlCl1OlS John Putnam Leon Rye Karen Saunders Robert Sola 34-fine arts, special education RELINQUISHING THE DRIVERS seat for the day, Karen Saunders and Margretta Smylie listen to the first-year art students present their oral reports. 3 Instructors Spice lass SPECIAL EDUCATION Classes endeavored to increase the desire of students to help themselves. Team-teaching was included among the methods employed by instruc- tors Edward Garcia, La Verne Tarking- ton, and Bernice Louk. Letitia Kitchell, who headed the TMR Program, also worked in the Tempe Elementary District. Special emphasis was placed on the unit approach, films and records enriched the classes. Students enrolled in the three-hour course chose three electives to supplement their course of study. In addition, several Junior and Senior students spent their afternoons working at Goodwill Indus- tries. Science, English, Mathematics, and Social Studies were required subiects. Edward Garcia Letitia Kitchell LaVerne Tarkington EXPERIENCING TECHNICAL difficulties, Ed Garcia attempts to manipulate a Wollensak fine arts, special education-35 Agility Aid in Goals for Future Jobs UNDER THE DIRECTION of Katherine Frizzell, the Business Department initiated a Placement Service, which helped stu- dents earn while they learn. Offering such practical courses as typing, business law, and office machines, the department concentrated on preparing the students to find iobs right out of high school and to adapt to the industrialized world. After contacting several business men, teachers set up interviews for several aspiring students seeking employment. Eighteen business machines, 146 type- writers, and six dictaphones were used in the department. ln recognition of out- standing achievement, the Department yearly selects the Most Outstanding Business Student. Violet Anderson EXPLAINING THE FUNDAMENTALS of c dictaphone is instructor Donna Christian. Practical experience sums up the obiectives of this girl-dominated class 36-business .sw Diana Bertani Donna Christian Ronald Cosner A CONCENTRATED STUDY of the ins and outs of contracts puzzles Juniors and Se- niors enrolled in Business Law. ALANA ROCKWOOD ponders the correct margins to be used when typing a business letter. Letters, invoices, and research papers supplemented the speed-building pro- gram. I Kyle Ann Fitzgibbon Katherine Frizzell Raymond Knudsen Doris Thompson CONTEMPLATING A FUTURE business career, Junior Judy Schaf- fer rings up a sale, while in Donna Christian's Business Class. K , 1. 1 K i lmlgilk :ff-lag f 'rr business-37 Tribulations Challenge WINDMILLS DOMINATE the warm-up exercises conducted in P.E. Classes. Boys who took part in two or more maior sports were enrolled in seventh-hour P.E. OO Enrollee FIVE HUNDRED enrolled in Physical Education which included a variety of extracurricular activities: modern dance, GAA, tennis, golf, cheer and pom pon. The addition of field hockey and fenc- ing afforded more girls the opportunity to participate. The department initiated a method of team teaching in swim- ming and gymnastics. The boys' department consisted of three experienced instructors and one new- comer, Larry Hughes. Aside from physical fitness, the classes stressed the development ot coordina- tion and participation in team activities. Seventh hour P.E. Classes made their de- but this year, for boys involved in two or more maior sports. DIFFICULTY CONFRONTS Mike Ontivarez as he balances ISO pounds of steel. Boys' physical education students keep on their toes with weight lifting, wrestling, baseball, and running. 38-physical education James Hughes Karl Keifer Jim Merrick Don Wilkinson in Mac' Physical Fitness Program GIRLS IN fifth-hour classes walk on the balance beam and do V-sits on the uneven parallel bars. Gymnastics is a required part of P.E. I-lr1dG Fleming Karen Jacobson yn , l-Oli MGYGYS NUHCY Molignoni INSTRUCTOR NANCY MOLIGNONI and Lauren Gray spot Regina Walrod as she per- fecfs a Skin-the-Cat on the uneven parallel bars. physical education-39 Bowman Guides Photographers in FOR THE FIRST TIME, the library operated without fines for overdue books. With the new method, a student may have had only four overdue books until his privilege of checking out more than one book at a time is revoked. Classes greatly utilized the library. In addition to the many hours spent cata- loging books and magazines, Vida Ber- nard, head librarian, contributed much of her time to National Honor Society. She initiated the paperback bookstore and sponsored the NHS week, Complet- ing her second year at MHS, Rosalee Spaulding aided Mrs. Bernard in giving each student individual help in using li- brary tools. TEMPE'S LOSS was MHS's gain as Larry Campbell joined the Charger staff. In ad- dition to being the new Driver Educa- tion teacher, Mr. Campbell took over the helm of head basketball coach. UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Trent Bowman, nearly 20 student assistants gained ex- perience in the field of Audio-Visuals. Approximately 200 proiectors, record players, and tape recorders were avail- able to the MHS faculty. With the as- sistance of student photographers IRandy Prust, Gregg Wyke, Thad Mauney, and Wes Stilll over 5,000 pictures were p ro ces s ed for the HISTORIAN and Guiclon. I HEAD OF THE A.V. Department, Trent Bowman, carefully inspects the new video tape machine. MHS's faculty uses the equipment for self-evaluation. 40-library, A.V., drivers' ed. , , . W,.,w.M g,.s,.,,...s--sw'--- ' 'V ,,...-MM.-M MHS STUDENTS meet the rigorous de- mands af semester finals, as they flock into the library for last-minute cramming. Q 9 GI as I I fl eeds PHOTO of six issue o Vidd Befndrd Rosalee Spaulding Trent Bowman Larry Campbell Q R GRAPHER RANDY PRUST checks the contrast prints to be submitted for the September f the Guidon. RANDY PRUST, Keith Huffer, ond Forrest Elkins, iournalism students, research the gazettes in preparation for the December edition of The Guidon. IN ORDER TO LEARN the complex mechanisms of an automobile, students iam the driver's ed- ucation room for a special six-weeks course. library, A.V., drivers' ed.-41 Cafeteria Crew Coneoets Balanced FEEDING MORE than 2,000 Chargers posed a difficult problem for Lucy Gam- mage, manager of TUHS's cafeterias. In addition to planning menus, order- ing equipment, and preparing food budgets, she had to be ready to cope with a variety of emergency situations, including late deliveries of supplies. Twelve staffers plus twenty-four students served an average of 1,000 meals and 1,000 a la carte items daily. Reporting violations and controlling the flow of traffic on campus constituted the daily chores of Tom Beat and Gary Little. Although enrolled at ASU, both men found that their jobs left plenty of free time for their respective studies. With the aid of an experienced staff, the district transported 90 percent of the students. Reaching such outlying areas as Guadalupe and the ASU Experimental Farm, the busses boasted dependability and managed to maintain rigid sched- ules. Under the supervision of Floyd Keher and Wilbur Nay, the ianitorial and trans- portation staffs fulfilled their duties by keeping the campus clean and by as- sisting students in preparations for extra-curricular activities. THOUGH SEEMINGLY EMPTY, the halls and walk- ways of MHS are tended carefully by the main- tenance crew, boasting around the clock service. 42-maintenance, cafeteria FLOYD KEHER performs endless mechanical labors in addition to supervising the entire ianitorial staff. I THINK that these teachers must have a recipe for garbage, quips Ray Alexander, maintenance employee. I - fi a H G ' I -efff. f 3 ' Q - qgglf-N .K'. .Lv E? 1 ' V' .f- :ti ' I ir 1 pg A. V M ,W ' I ' , .. ., 115- 'f 1 .ye .1 as - f 3 sy - ities I A 5 . A X, ,K . V g p g. q .Q A -7, 'H ' r lit ' 'PHS '?'vzf sf' .5 si-.tigftj W, . .. f,,qV s..,sw,f-f 55- A-A 3559 E' YS, .g..,f rf Q K . ...- 5 5, . . 5M,Qs.:.Egss 3.1 . c- T: an Y. , 1 . , I r . r ' 5, J was .. .V 3 A H - 5 a - - ' ' 1 if Y . I it I ,, ' I I 'gg i-gh fl , .... .ew-A CHECKING PASSES and maintaining order rank as Gary Little's and Tom Beat's prin- ciple duties as campus cops. Dinners A FL, CAFETERIA-Front Row: Regina Courter, Stella O'Bier, Robershotte. Back Row: Panice Curry, Georgine Wulff, Lulu Artz, Loretta Barrickman, Mary Slaker, Betty Mabel Liles, Belva Jordan. i MAINTENANCE-Floyd Keher, Earl Reed, George Davis, Elizabeth Alex- ander, Arthur Slim Kamman. IN PREPARATION for making a deposit, Secretary Nancy Watson counts the day's take as Lucy Gammage, district cafeteria manager, double checks. maintenance, cafeteria-43 44-campus life f x AE . ' WITH FORCEFUL GESTURES and livel comments 5 t. Jim Ri s law- Y , 9 99 , enforcement officer, captivates his audience. hargers Under NEW FACES everywhere greeted Mc- Clintock's 600 incoming Freshmen as they came walking, riding, and some- times running to their new home away from home. On September 4th the year began with an intra-squad football scrimmage, and later with a dance honoring MHS's first foreign exchange students, Jovanka Peiovic of Yugoslavia, and Lieke Van Giles from the Nether- lands. lt was standing room only at MHS's first assembly as 2000 students iammed the gymnasium and tried their best to keep the pace. The student body was intro- duced to the '69-'70 football con- tingencies as well as to the cheer and pompon squads. The month of October was ushered in with a week of anxious campaigning for the Frosh Elections. Parents became students on October 8, as McClintock sponsored its annual Open House. As parents attended their youngsters' classes, the faculty explained the goals and purposes of their particular classes. October 10th found the four classes cheering their turtles on to victory at the Sophomore-sponsored dance held after the smashing victory over Yuma, 49-O. pe... MHS's ONE-YEAR CHARGERS, Jovanka Peiovic and Lieke Van Gils, employ numerous references as they complete their American History proiects. 46-activities Take '69-'70 With Great Enthu ia m Q5 ',,QL5AA ?li,1i,,j oooo oE o ,1, W V.-V 1- fu, ,, - on . 1 :Sim Qi ooooo nd mes sicw Voigingmgp Tfl-lf! iz P UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT the bookstore abounds with Charg activities-47 DURING THE OPEN Student Council Assembly, Junior Bob Jenner discusses free periods. DEFICIENCY SLIPS NUMBERED among the items ex- importance of communication between parents and plained at a meeting involving members of the com- teachers. munity and MHS faculty. Ernest Vega emphasizes the f 48-november activities Confab Sets WITH A BLAZE of lights and a swirling mass of humanity, Homecoming set the pace for the November activities. The night of Homecoming was kicked off at half-time with the crowning of the royal- ty followed by a parade of floats. Reign- ing over the activities were King Ed Gaicki and Queen Wendy Harkins. November was full of surprises as the nationally acclaimed Paul Horne Band made a rare valley appearance. Included in their itinerary was a performance at MHS on November 17, for all interested students. An open Student Council Assembly was held on the 18th with students voicing their opinions on numerous problems. The suggestion of having a free hour instead of going to study hall was the main topic of discussion. The bookstore and the snack bar were also on the agenda. Thespians presented their fall perfor- mance, Woody Allen's Don't Drink the Water, at the THS auditorium November 2l and 22. lt was a full house for the roaring comedy of a foreign minister's protege who couldn't stay out of trouble. ENRAGED, THE Sultan expres- ses his disgust at the remarks of Walter Hollander in MHS's initial play. tage for Suggestions, Opinions 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADING, a full-time iob, ignites the Big 6 as they add excitement to the Air Force Band assembly. 1 1 7 yo 11 15 17 18 126 '27 20y Q zo-22 NOVEMBER g HOMECOMlNG,, A Senior Class Dance Veteran's Day i y Jn Miss Pageant Paul Home Concert Open Student Council Assembly Football Divisional School'Play Fa ll Sports Awards Assembly 1 i A 1 Thanksgiving 1 EMOTION-PACKED Charger fans storm the field, groping for the victorious football players after the I2-9 win over Westwood. november activities-49 E I SENIOR SALLY RElN'L demonstrates that a small mouth is not always a maior asset. AS PRESIDENT DICK CROWE accepts a plaque of recognition from Principal William Boyle, members of the MHS Booster Club show their approval. 50-december-ianuary activities Semester we-clisir :C +'5'x1l5J?21J .35 QT Elf2?:'1397Wj'ff'7l 1I1?i - IQ 5- W- siwgfit we tss- K Exams Challenge hargers' Intellect FV'IEW'P3f 'llflGl 5 7llL 'EVE 751 'Hi QWE V,'1'f49-E'f7iwW:EimlI,t'If . eflee T lll I I . ee ee .I ee, . lllee Vit 'i3Ef?fWf5:i,IVJVI,-.s ., Q.. U I 3 STEVE NORWOOD, Steve Erickson, and Mike Butler combine their efforts to deck the halls of the MHS adimistra- tion Building. SPARKED WITH HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES, December dealt with spontaneous Christ- mas parties, numerous goodie bake sales, Christmas Concerts, and the Senior Class caroling escapade. Keeping in the spirit of the holidays, the annual Yuletide semi-formal dance was sponsored by the Key Club. One of the few semi-formals at McClintock, the dance appeared rather unique in many different ways. Then, the underclassmen popped into the scene of Christmas with the annual Sophomore Class candle sale. Following the strenuous activities, Chargers had two full weeks to pursue their Yuletide merriments. A rather serious note was struck in Janu- ary as MAC students returned to begin the seventies with Semester Exams, as the famous old trick of cramming began. The modified dress code allowed girls to wear pants. A vigorous month of ac- tion, January hosted a Hootenanny, a multitude of bake sales, and the tradi- tional Coaches' Basketball Game. I ERNEST POPPLE and William Porter partake of the goodies at the Faculty Christmas Tea given by school administration. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS, Lieke Van Gils and .lovanka Peiovic, acknowledge the Christmas gift presented to them by the MHS student body. 2135 i',g:L 'M?X ?tW'5Q0 AEC Assembly Radiates Knowledge HISTORIAN ADVISOR Rose Duarte, Susy Venable, and Marilyn DeSelms add finishing touches to the romantic decor of the annual Coronation Ball. AS THE Coronation Ball royalty await their subiects, Marcie Rubalcaba hands the traditional bouquet to the queen. l 4 A UNIQUE girl-ask-boy semiformal, the Coronation Ball, set the scene for the crowning ofthe Historian Royalty. Nick Ortega and LaVerne Abe were selected by the student body to reign over the Valentine's Day dance. Amassing points in the State Wrestling meet, McClintock moved into tenth place in the tournament. Senior Dave Young topped all competitors in his class and emerged state victor. MHS Coaches received a fruitless work- out as they participated in two games against the Tempe High coaches. Cinderella was presented by the MHS Drama Department as their annual chil- dren's performance. A cast of 36 pre- sented two matinees on February 28. UTILIZING several McClintock students, an AEC representative demonstrates the principles of radiation detection. PAUL MICHAELSON, ASU student, and six MHS seniors offer constructive criticism of Mac's English Department, X elf 3, I i, ffl 2---.f.f,wa:4fi:.e if 1 H i ersiiii ' i i , f -1 PRINCE ERIC VAUGHN utilizes the waltz as a means of questioning a prospective wife, in a scene from Cinderella. The Drama Department presents a children's play annually. february activities-53 Slave Sale Nets Profits Beards Earn RAIN AND FOG hailed March, but de- ' A . termined Chargers remained undaunted. The male population sported a variety of unique beards in competition for the annual beard-growing contest. The long-awaited Sadie Hawkins dance finally arrived. The occasion gave the girls a chance to treat their beaus. A six-day Easter vacation provided stu- dents with an opportunity to recuperate from three months without a vacation. Sold to the young man in the red shirt. Senior auctioneers sold their class- mates into bondage during the annual Slave Day Sale held in April. Funds from the proiect went to stage Senior spring activities. Barkers, balloons, and Kupie dolls ap- peared on the scene at the Student Council carnival. Booths were sponsored by clubs and classes. Ambitious politicians vied for coveted student body and class offices during the April election. Six varsity cheerleaders won the school's approval. SHO-MEI PELLETIER, Tina Schabacker and Mary Jane Evans, representatives to AlllState, con- centrate on their own specialtv for the All-State concert on March 21. lElSl9LAYlNG THEIR SCHOOL loyalty, members of California Lutheran College sing their Alma Mater. Entertainment took place at the first March assembly. 54-march-april activities ,Kgs ,, .4.. i Recognition , ward S ,,,,, it 1 f ' f E oo, , i itsst, ,1 ,, ' , l iimgi 'ih . 1 ,f Q l, i . oiiio 5 ,,, oo o ,,,, goi i Q ,l,,, M , El iii , , , i g f L i Q ,,, iooi , L Y GOING-GOING-GONE. . .sold to the young man auctioneer at the annual Senior Slave Day auction. with the 510.00 bid, bellows the I'M REAL EMBARRASSED, Jim, but would you go to Sadie Hawkins with me? asks Senior Terri Weathers.f,l5wf5Li,5f4, WITH A CALIFORNIA tour approaching, A Cappella mem- bers .lohn McCoy, Marc Lame, and Mark Hudson add the finishing touches to Shenandoah. march-april activities-55 vn. .-. fi - s' , 3' '1:i4 U:::Q:'V' '5 15' '- ' ' 231552 f H 5?U:fi ' :J i.i5::?VgS4E: li ,?55ii 3VW 4 y -- H g - . V A Q , N , m f . I xy'-gf, . , V ,E fr, -1 A f ' f LR if f .1 ,ref f f W I. 1' f' .,, , X X' - 31fw,,fwl- , Q ,, QQ. 2 if 4' 3 H QV r E 'M Q- A- M 1 , if 4 Q J . f ef . , ,VM K, - . 1- ,f My A A? 2 if ,, jx 2 MQ- A 4 ,Wa is , fwggig3.,? T ,,,, '- J L F WX m migp , !f,ugQiWQi!,:- - H1 lxN !w,',1:,11Jwf WQNM Q: fy 1j13JgQWfN f11' inks., -' ,I - 51121591 ' -awww? '?'Ni!!?11 ? AUQWL 'if UF A , - f. qgxilwygmi,,3,,.iii::QsggF JW wQWE EW mv f :uh bu 'QE ww fn? ' 3 58-honors i C I0 UM IO ll I aVerne Abe Tops Peers in Scholarship Contests SENIORS WERE kept busy as they strived for important honors, either in academic or athletic fields. Marilyn DeSelms exem- plified this ambitious spirit by vying with other Chargers for the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Mari- lyn then went on to state scholarship competition. Senior Class nominations and faculty votes determined the selection of La- Verne Abe as recipient of the DAR Award. Also copping the district's Elks Leadership Award, LaVerne competed in state contests. During the annual Optimist Youth Ap- preciation Week, Marilyn DeSelms, Laura Bautista, Danny Byrd, and Bart Hill were recognized for their application of good YOUTH OPTIMIST-Ba rt H citizenship and high standards. A once in a lifetime honor was be- stowed upon Kathie Wennes, as she was announced Centennial Queen by the Letterman's Club. Also vying for the title were Kathy Gigax and Sue Speck. Not only did Senior Ed Gaicki number among Arizona's All-State football squad, but he rose above his peers in national competi- tion, garnering a position on the All- American team. ln lieu of a dedicatee for the Historian, the annual staff honored two faculty members, Arthur Kamman and Susan Chilton, for their outstanding service to school and community. The two were awarded commemorative plaques at the i969 Honors Assembly. , Marilyn DeSelms, Danny Byrd, Laura Bautista. 11,i,:,r.g,:Q1f,w.r1g1g.g,,,.g5 ,'. -sri-iz.:rsrwwsaessszsum'.a1ss,-twas-.ssasysifa:saw.1tVVasfm-sissszzsiesssssrfffasmf:r1fsr:m.fe.eL,a.fa:a:r11Msru2-.sim .limi - Q .. f 5 13 ' A QWAQ as 7 A 'S ev , fy' FEW ,. M --MW H3 ww ,w K fx mag EQ z LVVV 5? f , w,,g:3,g: K ,f Q W -qw gg , ig .. fm f vflvriq- w . y'1 533 l - A . .. ,,f, f Af., , yi., ., , - ,,, A AM, .V V f im:-M5 1 fag IV' ,.,,.,W :gif - Q Music, as well as scholastic pursuits, engage National Merit Semi-finalist Dan Cornett. 62-honors 3 Chargers THE QUALITIES OF character, scholarship and service, along with essential faculty recommendations, paved the way for the selection of the National Honor Society. Composed of 151, of the Student Body, NHS was directed by Advisors Linda Dunn and Vida Bernard. Scholarship opportunities were stressed as the National Merit Scholarship Quali- fying Test was issued to interested stu- dents across the nation. Captors of the National Merit Scholar title were Ed Holyoke, Dan Cornett, and Ross Peters. Gold tassels on graduation caps served as the distinctive symbols of high grade averages for members of the Top 57, Selected for their total average of grades, members received commemora- tive plaques for their outstanding scho- lastic achievements. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS-Dan Cornett, Ed Holyoke, Ross Peters. NHS-Front Row: Kathy Gigax, Ginger Cutler, Yvonne Atcheson, Becky Cain Anne Fetterhoff, Pam Hall. Second Row: Advisor Vida Bernard, Sue Speck, Mari lyn DeSelms, Linda Wesler, Judy Johnson, Jennifer Huish, Peggy Noble. Thir Dominate Semi-Finalist In umbency TOP FIVE PERCENT-Front Row: Peggy Noble, Judy Johnson, Jennifer Anne Fetterhoff. Back Row: Eric Vaughn, Mark Lymer, Dan Cornell, Bart Huish, Laura Miller, Joan Fowler. Second Row: Nancy Nichols, Linda Hill, Rece Bly, Wayne Schroeder, Danny Byrd. Wesler, Nancy Upton, Terry Blanton, Melody Thompson, Claudia Gregg, Row: Melanie Kafich, Ginny Wyatt, Pat Linehan, LaVerne Abe, Melody Thompson, Nancy SCHOLARLY MINDS MEET as presidenf Sfeve Norwood ond Nichols, Eric Vaughn. Back Row: Advisor Linda Dunn, Steve Norwood, Dan Cornett, Bart Advisor Vida Bernard review Spring picnic plans. Hill, Bob Tenge, Jim Linehan, Rece Bly. honors-63 64-hon ors Miss LaVerne Abe JUNE was an active and fulfilling month for T6 honored Chargers. While half learned about government procedures first-hand as delegates to Boys' State and Girls' State, eight delegates to Any- town enioyed a workshop in human relations. Chosen to represent MHS at Boys' State in Flagstaff were Ed Gaicki, Danny Mc- Bride, Eric Vaughn, Rick Budd, Lance Winn, and Mark Lymer, alternate. Tuc- son set the scene for Girls' State, with representatives LaVerne Abe, Yvonne Atcheson, Sue Speck, and alternate Kathy Gigax. Each Girls' and Boys' Stater was given the opportunity to run for office, to file court complaints, and to experi- ence government in general. A coveted position was bestowed upon LaVerne Abe as she was chosen to represent Ari- zona at Girls' Nation, held in Washing- ton, D.C. The purpose of Anytown was to educate delegates about religions and customs of others, and to help them understand and to exemplify brotherhood. ANYTOWNERS FAE Ander son and Mike Franco re view their experiences. WITH AN excited departure from Sky Harbor Airport, LaVerne Abe begins her eventful and educational soiourn to Wash- ington, D.C. Through sightseeing excursions, the delegates learn first-hand about American history. After seven days of getting acquainted, the girls find their farewell difficult. oin Excursion to Nation's Capitol BOYS' STATE, GIRLS' STATE-From Row: Alternate Mark Ly- Rick Budd, Eric veughn. Back Row: LaVerne Abe, sue Speck, mer, Danny McBride, Supreme Court Justice Jesse A. Udall, Ed Guicki, Lance Winn, alternate Kathy Gigax, Yvonne Atcheson. AFTER A long iourney to Tucson, Girls' Staters Yvonne Atcheson and Sue Speck eagerly await their involvement in government. honors-65 LIEKE VAN GILS reviews the colorful myths of a past civilization with senior George Turner. BICYCLING AND THE international philosophy of Sound mind, sound body beckon Senior Kathie Wennes and Lieke Van Gils. Lieke also enjoys swimming, 66-honors Jovanka Peiovic displays the graceful fundamentals of ballet to Senior Meg Austin. RECEIVING AN EXCUSE, Jovanka Peiovic becomes quickly accustomed to MHS red tape. Exchange Students Unite Countries I WANTED so much to come to a coun- try which is entirely different from mine. There is no better way to learn about the people and to understand them than to live with them. Slowly you become part of their lives and they become part of you. So concluded Jovanka Peiovic, who, along with Lieke Van Gils, came to McClintock through the Youth for Understanding exchange program. Hailing from Yugoslavia, Jovanka's love was the fine arts. An eight-year student of ballet, she enioyed concerts, plays, and poetry. lt is a whole world of beauty. With the Netherlands as her birthplace, Lieke was impressed with the size of the school and the equipment there is to be used. How could it be so orderly with so many people? Although she tried to maintain an interest in every- thing, she stressed tennis, swimming, and sailing as her hobbies. As a gratuitous gesture, the girls were presented watches by the Student Council. JOVANKA PEJOVIC and Lieke Van Gils, from Yugoslavia and the Netherlands respectively, spice MHS with the flavor of their native customs, philos- ophies, and ideals. honors-67 Young, Cameron Cop State Laurel , ALL-STATE FOOTBALL-Ed Gaicki, Nick Ortega, Bill Crowe. STATE WRESTLING CHAMPION-Dave Young. 1 THROUGH HER talents, Junior Lisa Cameron gamers first place in the dis- trict's Make It With Wool contest. QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Marilyn DeSelms, Angela White, Dawn Anne Fetterhoff, Nancy Upton, Marilyn Harrah, Cathy Gregory. Back Smith, Susan Luzader, Eileen Horner, Sherry Hanger, Kathy Gray. Second Row: Phyllis Couet, Keith Huffer, Randy Prust, Mark Muse, Forrest Elkins, Row: Debi Wright, Peggy Noble, Laura Bautista, Regina Washington, Craig Griffith, Ron Rahorn. 68-honors Recognition FOR THEIR athletic ability and experi- ence, Ed Gaicki, Nick Ortega, and Bill Crowe garnered a position on the All- State football team. Also copping a top honor, Senior Dave Young took first place in the state wrestling finals. Junior Lisa Cameron earned the first runner-up title in the state's Make It With Wool contest. An honorary organization, Quill and Scroll boasted a membership of students stressing journalistic ability. The further- ing of music beckoned Modern Music lMasters, composed of students dis- playing scholarship and character. A search for outstanding talent was staged as members of the AMEA auditioned musically-inclined students, later an- nouncing the All-State musicians, 20 of which were Chargers. The All-State Music Concert was held on April 21, with Sho Mei Pelletier as Concert Mistress. TRI-M-Front Row: Mike Scherrer, Linda Wesler, John Dunstan, Dan Cornett,. Jon 'Stapley. Second Row: Alicia Elias, Debbie Grayson, Linda Beimfohr, Peggy Minter, Mike Miller, Bill Wesler. Back Row: Melanie Katich, Diane Sell, Janet Jenson, Eva Beckwith, Leanne Harstad, Nancy Nichols. ALL-STATE MUSIC-Front Row: Debbie Grayson, Leanne Harstad, Sho Mei Julia Winterberg, Linda Wesler, Kathy Benson, Peggy Noble. Back Row: Pelletier, Tina Schabacker, Sherri Donelson, Becky McCook, Linda Beim- Eric Vaughn, Steve Wilcox, Bill Wesler, Dan Cornett, Richard Houston, fohr. Second Row: Mary Jane Evans, Becky Bigler, Gail Yarter, Dave Kreckman, Mike Scherrer. honors-69 BUNGLING HIS WAY through State affairs, Axel Magee lKent Sarnpsell gasps as the victims of his folly rebuke him. Jim Linehan and Meg Austin portray the disturbed couple. THESPIANS-Front Row: Kathie Wennes, Wendy Harkins, Diane Esra, Sandy Lene- weaver. Second Row: Kevin Scanlon, David Fahey, Marc Lame, Dee Casey, Barbara Hill, Meg Austin, Light-hearted Comedy Captivates STRIVING TO SOLVE the problem of poor audience turn out, the MHS chapter of Thespians staged a weekday matinee, a first for McClintock. All students de- siring to see the play were not only excused from their afternoon classes, but transported to Tempe High Audi- torium as well. Thespian members gained admission into the honorary organization after devoting 100 hours to school plays. Under the di- rection of Advisor Robert Sola, Thespians continued to uphold their high ideal of exposing students and community mem- bers to good drama. The fall production, Don't Drink the Water, along with the annual childrer1's play, offered all stu- dents an opportunity to become in- volved and earn Thespian points. WITH THE TOUCH of a professional crew, students contribute their energy and initiative to the two annual Thespian productions. 70-honors 1 - Z URING REHEARSAL, Dee Casey perfecfs her role as Cinderella in the Thespiun-sponsored children's play. honors-71 ' if Capricorn, Cancer Don Crowns of Homecoming ASTROLOGICAL SIGNS, balloons, and flares created the Zodiac atmosphere for McClintock's third Homecoming cele- bration. During the traditional halftime ceremony, the royalty candidates were presented. Nominated by the ,Senior Class, the can- didates were Wendy Harkins, Tina Scha- backer, Kathy Gigax, Kathie Wennes, and Yvonne Atcheson. King hopefuls includ- ed Ed Gaicki, Nick Ortega, Steve Nor- wood, Eric Vaughn, and Danny McBride. Captors of the coveted crowns, as de- cided by the Student Body, were Wendy Harkins and Ed Gaicki, A Varsity cheer- leader, Wendy's main interests focused on iournalism and drama. Becoming Homecoming Queen was cited by Wendy as one of the highlights of her high school days. Ed Gaicki's main activities included football, basketball, and ful- filling the obligations of Senior Class President. His future plans center around the Air Force Academy and eventually becoming a pilot. ,A - , . SENIORS WENDY HARKINS and Ed Gaicki reflect upon their yeor's reign as Homecoming King and Queen. 72-honors v! f MHS'S STUDENT BODY honors Ed Gaicki, o sports enthusiast and on NHS scholar, with the Homecoming crown. STUNNED BUT BEAMING, Wendy Harkins commences her year-long reign as McCIin1ock's third Homecoming Queen. Sweetheart Tina Reigns Over Gala 1 W -honors Holiday Ball WITH THE THEME, Have a Holly, Jolly Christmas or What Are You Doing on New Year's Eve, the annual Christmas Ball set the stage for the crowning ot Key Club's royalty. A member of the Chanticleers, Tina Schabacker noted that becoming Key Club Sweetheart was one of her happiest moments in high school. Her future plans include becoming a P.E. teacher after graduation from ASU. Senior Attendant Kathy Gigax concentrat- ed her interests on the Pom Pon line, which she served as co-captain. Her goal for the future is to become an airline stewardess. Sue Wennes, chosen to repre- sent the Junior Class, considered being a part of the Varsity cheer line as her main interest on campus. Barbara Catt, Sophomore attendant, mentioned water skiing as her favorite hobby. Attending an Indiana college summed up her hopes for the future. Col- lege aspirations also ranked among the goals of Vickie Collins, Freshman at- tendant. A sports enthusiast, Vickie fa- vors swimming and tennis. MARK LYMER presents beaming Tina Schabacker with a bouquet, as outgoing Sweetheart Leslie Dowden crowns her successor. honors-75 my Ea Uerne Giga Wm Orfe a Y -all W , L 2 Lovel . . Being Coronation Royalty RIGOROUS FACULTY ELIMINATION com- prised the maior step in the selection ofthe Coronation King and Queen. From a list of 16 Senior nominees, the Stu- dent Body bestowed the crowns to La- Verne Abe and Nick Ortega. Pom-pon and the maintenance of a high grade average played a big role in La- Verne's schedule. Selected as the recipi- ent of DAR and Elks Leadership Awards, LaVerne's future plans center around a teaching career. A sports enthusiast, Nic k Ortega achieved an outstanding athletic record in basketball, football, and track. An ac- tive participant in Interact and Letter- men's Club, Nick plans to attend ASU and major in Physical Education. NICK ORTEGA and LaVerne Abe reflect their ioy, minutes after the 10:30 coronation. UNDER THE CANOPY of white streamers and red hearts, the newly-crowned royalty commence their reign. honors-77 M135 gore 5122176 . We QDODGH ., 41, ,,,. .QV .,,k. M33 512 g0Qy mf M111 QQUAM Q mme? ff Nf'. V 1 . my w e 1 1 Q . , 1 fi Y Q? SW . . N,... f 3. is 111 7 WN' 'fm ,xmmm Q' yi' .- xv aj, 'N Viii: M :ff 1, i ,Q A .. , .,.. ,,,, 5 ' 2 5 yyzjrlvs 906012 Wm yerry 9111212 :JW A , EJ 1 ,- ,-M . wr M. v Q W.. ,, qf 'w , 4 EWS? .. Y wg fff, W ,wi iq 355, gf? Q1 Q D' ' W! K M. fi Ufgwim A' M JE? Jr-mu wjv-U, ,,, L . ' fl flu'-,VL pi? :z?',fm,-A ,.,' Q F ,W JM. .-was 1 g 80-athletics M wfkgff MM ,Wi 5 . v' ' N5 ' :ww S4 J, n W , 9 ' ' 5 .,, N, ,- A . :,4 m is Www ,M me 4 ,M UW 'AWN-M1 eer Line Sparks Stu 1969-70 Varsity Cheerleaders: Nancy Evans, Steve Villalobos, Robbie English, Kathie Wennes, Sue Wennes, Tina Schabacker, Wendy Harkins. dent lnteres SPARKLING ENTHUSIASM for varsity tilts, six cheerleaders directed by Senior captain Tina Schabacker, consistently brightened the teams' locker rooms. On game days the pepsters distributed spirit cards and partici- pated in spontaneous pep rallies. During football season, mike boy Steve Villalobos performed with the cheerleaders at all games and pep rallies. Varsity and JV squads staged a kidnap breakfast to initiate the newly-elected Freshman cheering squad. Cheerleaders for the varsity and JV lines are chosen each spring by the student body after the finalists are screened by a faculty committee. In the fall, Freshmen try out and perform in front of their class. Practicing after school during their free- time, MHS cheerleaders perfected their lumps and acrobatics. PRIOR TO the winning of the Central Division Cham- pionship game, varsity cheerleaders demonstrate zest and pride. Tina Schabacker Steve Villalobos Robbie English Wendy Harkins Kathie Wennes Captain Mike Boy 82-cheerleaders t 1 Q '-nv , g.., 1 jig wigigvfs? , . af 'A , ,QM I x 4. 3 'Nd fa , -QQN1 ' sh MQ., Q meal i Lfgfqj-Q 1 3 Pom Line Enhance Halftime Shows HOORAY FOR the Dancing Girls be- came a familiar cry as the newly or- ganized Dancing Girls' Booster Club showed their appreciation to the 1969-70 Pom Pon Line. Last summer, MHS was represented by Seniors LaVerne Abe, Yvonne Atcheson, Kathy Gigax, Sue Speck and Junior Karen Turner at the annual Kachina Pom Camp in Thatcher, Arizona. Complementing their traditional ward- robe was the addition of reversible red and blue capes, metallic poms and a white one piece uniform. As a climax to their pep rally perfor- mances, the ten Senior pom pon girls featured Denise Daniels in a unique soul dance choreographed to the popular tune, lsrealites. WHAT DO YOU mean calling a clipping penalty? holler pommies Karen Turner and Lori Anderson. Other questions prevailed among the crowd as referees called plays as they saw them. T969-70 POM PON LINE-Front: Becky Ellsworth. Back Sally Rein'l, Terri Weathers, Lisa Schneider, Jessica Rodri- Row: Sue Speck, Lora Smith, Denise Daniels, Kathy Gigax, guez, Claudia Gregg. pom pon line-B5 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES MHS OPP. East ..... ..... 2 5 6 Arcadia ..... ..... 2 I 0 Tempe ....... ..... 7 I4 Casa Grande .. ..... I3 8 Yuma ...... .... 4 9 O Ko a ....... .,,. Scottsdale ..... ..... Chandler 4' ........ . Coronado ......... Westwood ..... .... Saguaro ............. Central ......... , .... . W n I0--lost 2 CENTRAL DIVISION CHAMPIONS Ortega, Gaicki Crux of MHS Win , L112 , KLVFVV, , zfi. ,. , g Hee :wgfw , l Co-Captain Ed Gaicki Co-Captain Nick Ortega TC:lll?l,T:TE THREE SIDE-LINED Chargers, Gary Jensen, Scott Anderson, and Ruben Reyes, A ' rate a spot on the football bench as the clash against Central begins. 1969-70 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Danny Borders, Mike Horshman,Al Mendoza, Roger Carlson, Kevin McFarlane, Stan Andrew, .le- sus Felix, Mike Melichar, Gary Jensen, Ruben Reyes, Tommy Hillis, Gilbert Figueroa. Second Row: Mark Lymer, Manuel Sereno, Torn Boyd, John Trexler, Ed Gaicki, Nick Ortega, Mike Palmer, Steve Smith, Willie Be- iarano, Kenny King. Third Row: Randy Collett, Jim Kefalas, Mitch Mc- Donald, Jeff Vance, Scott Snyder, Bob Kuszmar, Emmett Aepli, Guy Naus. Fourth Row: Bill Stephens, Mgr., Brian Bard, Mgr., Steve Blum, Bill Crowe, Scott Anderson, Dan Miller, Mgr., Steve Norwood, Mgr. Back Row: Coach Bill Crawford, Coach Karl Keifer, Coach Ron Cosner. varsity football-87 wif Scot? Anderson Stan Andrew Willie Beic,-one Sieve Blum Tam Boyd Tackle Quarterback Cenfer Tackle Tighf End Jesus Felix Flanker IN SEMI-PLAYOFFS, Central defenders merge on Nick Ortega as he steps off yardage. Mike Harshman Flanker -:s f 1 .. --:- - , ,, ,if - l c sm Tommy Hillis Split End Jim Kefalas Guard TIGHT END Jeff Vance finds himself sandwiched between Two Crim- inals from Yuma as MHS posts their fourth win. B8-varsity football l Hustle, Spirit, Pride Keys MHS OPENED its fifth consecutive season with a smashing 25-6 victory over East. Ranked number one at the onset of the year, the Chargers posted the most out- standing record in the schaol's history, boasting ten wins, two losses, Shaken by a 14-7 defeat at the hands of cross-city rival, Tempe High, Mac rallied to chalk up eight consecutive wins. The rampant Chargers crushed Coronado 21- 0, edged top-rated Westwood 12-9, and defeated Saguaro 26-24 at the League B playoffs before dropping a 21-14 de- cision to Central. Stunning the Westwood Warriors with their powerful defensive unit, the dy- namic Chargers snared a 12-9 lead, thus waltzing off with the Central Division League B Championship, for the second straight year. Overpowering the high-octane Westwood offense, Big Red paved the way for both of its second period touchdowns, one with a fumble recovery and the other with a pass interception. For the first 21 minutes of the game, it appeared that the Chargers were in real trouble as Saguaro led the scoreboard with eight big points, however, the un- beatable horsemen quickly ignited their superb air game and managed to sal- vage the victory with quarterback Stan Andrew winging four touchdown passes. Snagging three of Andrew's passes, full- back Nick Ortega zoomed across the goal line to insure another victory for the determined Chargers. Bob Kuszmar en- tered the game during the fourth quarter and recovered the fumble that resulted in Mac's final score. For the third straight year, the mighty Chargers stood at the door of a Class AAA state championship, only to be dealt a cruel 21-14 loss by the Bobcats. Excitement galore prevailed during the third quarter when fullback Nick Ortega, with an 88-yard kickoff return,,boosted the Chargers to a 14-13 lead. D GAICKI, Sam Huff, leads interference on fallback sweep and surges ahead for considerable gain against he Buffaloes. S 'M ii. sr 5t1,f-,,sifM5 f , 1 ' fs4's'2rr-'m . to Success Bob Kuszmar Tackle Mark Lymer Flanker Kevin McFarlane Flanker Mike Melichar Split End varsity football-89 hargers Trounce Saguaroz Regain THIS SEASON was a great team effort, remarked Head Coach Karl Keifer. Ed Gaicki, star offensive halfback, cap- tured the coveted Most Valuable Player Award, while his twin Nick Ortega, was presented with the Joe Selleh Me- morial Award. Randy Collett received the Charger Award, John Trexler copped the Old Canteen prize and Mike Pal- mer was voted the most improved player. Three Chargers, Senior Ed Gaicki, Senior Nick Ortega, and Junior Bill Crowe, rep- resented MHS on the Arizona RepubIic's All-State first team. Gaicki and Crowe were selected for the honors for the second consecutive year. Bill Crowe and Mitch McDonald will be co-captains for the 1970-71 season. Al Mendoza Guy Naus Mike Palmer Tailback ' Tackle Split End Manuel Sereno Steve Smith Scott Snyder Tackle Center Guard 90-varsity football SUPERIOR MHS defense aids in on East High fumble as Chargers prevail in victorious first encounter. CENTR LDIVISIO TITLE JUNIOR BILL CROWE, All-Stater for two consecutive years, dis- plays his versafilify. BREAKING LOOSE, Kenny King surges ahead on a tackle eligible play as Chargers down the Dons 21-0. yy y , y Hr Zi .1 . 'J John Trexler Tailback Brion Bard Manager Dan Miller Manager Steve Norwood Manager Bill Stephens Manager varsity football-91 AS PRESSURE mounts, the Chargers exert a final attempt towards a tally. RALLYING TO four shutouts, the Fresh- man mini-brutes pounded Tempe twice 24-O and 22-0. Throughout the season the B team accumulated 184 points. The Freshmen A team, coached by Larry Langford, completed the season with a 5-5 record. Although succumbing to seven defeats, the JV team made great strides in the development of individual proficiency and the establishment of a stout defense. The most improved squad l've ever worked with, stated Mark Meka, coach of the Junior team. SCORES Opponents Junior JV Frosh Pee-Wee Mesa 0-22 0-20 7-8 - Moon Valley 49-7 - - - Saguaro 13-6 - - 50-0 Saguaro 3-6 - - 6-14 Westwood 13-14 0-6 - - Mesa 20-14 - - - Tempe - 6-68 27-6 24-0 Tempe - -- 35-7 22-0 Scottsdale - 1 8-0 - - Coronado - 6-0 12-36 - Arcadia - O-9 8-24 - Arcadia - - 6-27 Casa Grande - 2-16 34-14 - Chandler - 0-20 6-25 - Sunnyslope - - 20-16 22-8 Carson Jr. - - 13-12 - Freemont - - - 12-8 MHS scores are listed first Juniors: 3 wins, 3 losses JV: 2 wins, 6 losses Frosh: 5 wins, 5 losses Pee Wee: 5 wins, 1 loss Desire and RUNNING BACK a kickoff, Freshman Fred Barnum surges toward the goal for a touchdown. 1969-70 JUNIOR TEAM-Front Row: Steve Calderwood, Mgr. Randy Rig- gins, Terry Slekar, Bob Sandoval, Paul Anderson, Lonny Brown, Neil Kempker, Chris Rubenstrunk, Dan Lizarraga, Byron Bosworth, Dan Lichte, Mgr. Second Row: Don Arnold, Wayne Dorsett, Phil Babb, Fred Peralta, Mike Holguin, John Celaya, Brian Harbin, Mike Alldredge, Leonard Peral- 92-lunior football ta, Phil Markotic, Jim Weiss. Back Row: Coach Mark Meka, Rick Olson, Eddie Rodriguez, Rey Monteverde, Calvin Turner, Art Garner, Hoyt Ballou, John Skelley, John Schneider, John Calender, Mark Koglmeier, Fred El- kins, Coach Craig Milbranth. Effort Constitute Seasonal Success 1969.70 FRESHMEN B TEAM-Front Row: Ralph Merrick, Scott Cooper, Mgr., Dennis Fender, Gene Figueroa, Mike Clester, Richard Byrd, Robert Rymer, Mike Rehbein, Mike Kovucsik, Brian Ari- Villa, Randy Krutckoff, Steve Abel, Mark Ayers, derson, Scott Frederick. Bart McFarlane, Dan Mur- Crciig Snyder. Second Row: Larry Farina, Rod Pa- tin, Bob Peralta, Coach Doug Weston. Back Row: limo, Dan Dominguez, Tom Gray, Ward Hovland, Rick Morris, Andrew Austin, Eric Klingensmith, Rudy Gonzales, Craig Caro, Jeff Carter, Greg Dave Pratt, Bob Wallace, Hubert Ramirez, Rick Cowan, Don Green, Mgr. Third Row: Coach Jim Johnson, Dan Navarro. 1969-7o JUNIOR vxxiasiiv TEAM-rrani Row: Wally Denham, Bob Dickinson, Charles Haight, MARK KOGLMEIER Chvlks Up Six swims ffff the JU- Zane Cornett, Bill Wyatt, Jack Gray, Ken Foster, Randy Bassett, Ted Cranson, Bob Miers, Bruce Ulm' 'elim U5 he l'-H1955 across the 909' Ime- Archuleta, Mark Cardona, Jeff Anderson, Bill Sandoz. Second Rows Steve Hodges, Mgr., Larry Jensen, Frank Zavala, George Banda, Randy Hicks, Dave Tonniges, Rich Alexander, Larry Mur- phy, Randy Cox, Jon Woodworth, Brad Dowden, Peter Mroczkiewicz, Bill Becher, Doug Culli riane, Dave Watkins, Rick Brown, Mgr. Back Row: Coach David Hatten, Rick Vatte, Dan Casto reno, Manuel Huerta, Agustin Laguna, Ed Mori, John MacDonald, Gary Baker, Tom Weathers Bill Nichols, Steve Singleton, Mike Winsor, Chris Crowe, Chris Copeland, Coach Jim Hughes E ii 25 iii Zi gi Eli 5, in Ei H si i ii E 969-70 FRESHMEN A TEAM-Front Row: Jeff Nichols, Bryan Compton, Danny Celaya, Ralph Reyes, Eugene Jarzab, Manuel Uriarte, Tim Reader, obert Ingersoll, Rudy Fimbres, Robert Campbell, Emilio Carranza, Paul Mark Wilcox, Tom Wyatt, Mgr., Tom Fyler, Mgr. Fourth Row: Larry Flow- indfors. Second Row: Richard High, Ramon Gutierrez, Mark Morales, Tex er, Chuck Boozer, Mike Blum, Roy Arredondo, Mark Herron, KeithiWahl, ielder, Scott Bowersock, Jack Hawkes, Doug Evans, Steve Price, James Wayne Porter, Scott Gardner, David Duval. Back Row: Coach Nick Koory, imenez, Richard Lake, James McCullough, Victor Caldwell. Third Row: Coach Larry Langford, Coach Doug Nurnberg. ichard Rubenstrunk, Mgr., Ken Martin, Benito Valenzuela, Fred Barnum, Joe Castillo Earl Reed Gary Rolih MlCkeY Townsend Joe Selleh Award Outstanding Senior if grtiil r ,asw- i Luis Valenzuela Ron Wallace Mark Cullinane Joe Selleh Award Manage,- uf ff., ferfkff ,A J X f., l969-70 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Ray Ma- tuz, Joe Castillo, Mickey Townsend, Ray Gutierrez, Ron Wallace, Luis Valen- zuela, Mark Cullinane, Mgr. lkneelinglf Steve Ortega, Gary Rolih, Earl Reed, Bob- by Moore, Steve Hernan- dez, Coach Don Wilkinson. , - .M ,gk ,Q --F. . , -mf. ..., ze. -., ..,,.g , M .3 .T D '-N., ,fa fu V r-..,,LV, ..f:y.,,'5 ,,..i -we ' me . . 1-ww: U ' ,. , an-.,', J: : ' 5.1 zz ,.,,.,, ' Si. 3 if Lrg 5 X 5 X r Nl ll ' 5, fl, 3, , xt. ef 3 r f l 9 ix L i X K W H at 1 if H +1 l , Q? .wi gm, rr til' 53,31 15,9 it s -.Wie i L, ' ia' lllw K , I ll ls, rx Ms, ,mpg W , , rf 5, it ',:l . 4 :55 3 it va 7 ' J- .-My . mx, A V., W! - ,u.:f,,i ':'?g-:, , f ,Q ljffsigqfr' wg, ,5,,s,ggrsagggvg,,f aa 9571,-, tw Kota Kin s Snag '69-70 Top Efforts HARRIERS TAKE to the road in preparation for the Coronado meet at El Dorado Pork. 94-cross country A GREAT TEAM effort netted the best cross country team yet. Varsity runners logged over 4,400 miles from September through November. Earl Reed, Steve Or- tega, Luis Valenzuela and Bill Knoche competed with 500 runners at the Squaw Peak Invitationals, Ray Matuz, Earl Reed, and Luis Valenzuela finished in the top fifty. Matuz a Sophomore, finished twelfth, Reed captured 35th place, Valenzuela copped 42nd place, and Gary Rolih finished 86th. Listed as the most valuable runner was Ray Gutierrez. Joe Castillo and Luis Valenzuela iointly shared the Joe Selleh Memorial Award, while Steve Ortega and Earl Reed copped the Most lmproved Runner and Out- standing Senior Awards, respectively. Varsity: 9 wins, 1 loss JV: 6 wins, 4 losses Lowest score wins Varsity Opponents ' Mc-19 36-Westwood-15 Mc-18 40-Mesa-16 Mc-15 50-Arcadia-40 Mc-15 50-Tempe-50 Mc-15 46-Casa Grande-28 Mc-17 46-Scottsdale-35 Mc-18 45-Chandler-24 Mc-22 39-Coronado-i9 Mc-20 39-Yuma Mc-35 21-Kota Casa Grande-38 Tempe-50 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES JV Mc-50 Mc-42 Mc- 1 7 Mc- l 5 Mc-27 Mc-24 Mc-32 Mc-40 Mc-18 Mc-15 SENIORS LUIS VALENZUELA, Earl Reed, and Joe Castillo concentrate in preparing for an unfamiliar course. ?ff KNOCHE realizes the true meaning fatigue at the finale of his run. 1969-70 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Coach Don Wilkinson, Frank Rosie, Charles Jens- vold, Tim Hanst, Jim Maleckar, Bill Knoche, Dennis Gourley, Ray Blanton, Mark Cullinane, Mgr. cross country--95 Mesa ........ A ....... 56 West Phoenix ........ 61 Arcadia ........ 47 Tempe ......... 58 Alhambra ........... 53 East ...... ....... 5 7 Saguaro ... . . . 54 Tempe... ...7l Yuma .... . . . 62 2 . . . . . . 64 tsdale ....63 Westwood . . . . . . 47 Coronado . .. . . . 62 Scottsdale . . . . . .. 53 Kota ..... .... 6 l Coronado . .. .. .. 62 Chandler .... ...79 Westwood . . . . . . . 47 66 38 . ........ 67 58 ll Lost I1 Campbell Revamps Qld Techniqu LISTEN, LET'S crack their zone, stresses Coach Campbell as the Chargers decide to change their strategy. Efforts proved fruitful as Yuma collapses. COORDINATION AND AGILITY, help Lance Winn block a Coronado Don. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Larry Campbell, Mike Winn, Mike Melichar, Ed Gaicki, Jim McDonald, Kim Malchow, Nick Mgr., Bob Biggs, Bill Crowe, Mike Butler, Bob Tenge, Lance Ortega, Jerry Ford, Bill Knoche, Mgr., Coach Don Wilkinson. varsity basketball-97 MHS Rates 2nd in Central League AT THE ONSET of the season, MHS cagers opened without the assistance of four varsity football players. Three of these athletes eventually made the starting line-up. This, coupled with a new style of play, prevented the Charg- ers from getting off to a flying start. De- spite the loss of five consecutive de- feats, McClintock fought back with al- ternating wins and losses in the follow- ing ten games. Two of the opponents, the Mesa Jackrabbits and the Chandler Wolves, grabbed their wins with only a one-point edge. Surging ahead with a five-game winning streak, stopped only by the undefeated Westwood War- riors, Mac headed for the Central League B Division Playoffs. Forced into overtime, Bob Biggs Forward Mike Butler Center STRIVING FOR a needed 2- points, the C h a r g e r s battle West High. 98-varsity basketball MHS fell to the crafty Criminals by the score 61-58, thus relinquishing their chance to continue in the tournament. Mike Melichar aided the MHS season by setting a school record of 71 assists, while Jim McDonald was leading re- bounder and averaged eight points per game. Mike Butler, high scorer for the Chargers, canned 12.6 points per game followed closely by Nick Ortega, who averaged 11.1 points per game. This team showed great courage and character in fighting back from an O-5 start to second place and first .500 sea- son in three years, commented Coach Larry Campbell at the conclusion of his first year as mentor at McClintock. Standings CHARGER JIM MCDONALD gains control after attempting to hit for two against East. Jerry Ford Ed Gaicki Mike Melichar Guard Guard Guard Nick Ortega Bob Tenge Lance Winn Forward Forward Guard SENIOR MIKE Butler attempts a iump shot as a Yuma Criminal intercedes to steal the ball. varsity basketball-99 1969-70 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Bobby Stay- son, Chris Crowe, Tom Weathers, Brian Harbin, Paul Robershotte, Andy ner, Mgr., Coach Don Wilkinson, Brad Dowden, Mgr. Back Row: Randy Salz. Cox, Mark Wright, Richard Cooper, Steve Walker, Jeff Buntz, Trey Mat- Tomorrow's Varsity Gains Needed Fin1bre's Sta'-S JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCORES WITH THE best basketball record in The Opponents 'lv FQOZZA Frosh B history of the school, the JV Team fin- Mesa 53'25 5 ' '- ished its season with a record-breaking Wesl , 4647 - - - - Arcadia 43-61 44-57 31-20 14-5 mark. Leading the cagers in scor- 17 54 30-25 ing, Steve Walker averaged sixteen Tempe 3l'34 ' points per game. Coached by Don Wilk- Qllxmbro - - igspngmtelleen ggrsqeyvon thirteen of their Saguaro 67-53 32-42 37-56 ' Tem e 45-49 22-61 40-39 Although the season was not as suc- Yun-.Z 46-33 - - cessful as anticipated for the Freshmen Chandler 49-33 44-46 24-25 A team, The players gained experience in Soonsololo 52-46 44-31 34-25 hopes for a position on next year's JV Wogwood 52-48 - - squad. Leading scorer, Rudy y,Fimbres Coronado 62-42 42-53 39-53 ended the season with a Total? 'ot 167 Scottsdale 46-45 26-49 38-48 points. Toward the end of The year Kofo 70-44 - - we finally started playing consistent Cgrgnqdg 44-46 58-60 35-61 basketball, r e m a r k e d Coach Jim Chonollof 54-40 45-48 43-58 l'lUQl19S- Westwood 69-53 - - Kota 69-59 - - The Frosh B team, Coached by David Hatten, was The only team to beat Tempe twice during the season. Leading scorer and rebounder, Scott Garner helped to conclude the year with 6 wins and 9 losses. To understand one's capa- bilities, demands and expectations, and then to strive for these in a sporting, team-like manner, is my goal for each of my boys, stressed Coach Hatten on his summation of the season. IOO-iv, 'Frosh basketball MHS scores are listed first. JV: 14 wins, 5 losses Frosh A: 1 win, 14 losses Frosh B: 6 wins, 9 losses I I JUNIOR VARSITY pre-game warm-ups lay the foundation for the victory over the Chand- PREPARING TO intercept opponent's attempted goal, ler Wolves. MHS squeezes by with a 54-40 win. E ' IM MALCHOW assists Sophomore Steve Wal- er as the referee signals initial tip-off. Sophomore Trey Matson lunges toward basket. 1969-70 FRESHMAN A TEAM--Front Row: Ward Hovland, Mgr., Rudy Fimbres, Larry Markichevich, Herbert Ramirez, Richard Rubenstrunk, Mgr. Second Row: Bill Hoy, John Vogt, Jack Hawkes, Dan Martin, Robert Zeury. Back Row: Coach Jim Hughes, Danny Celaya, Terry Gunn, Robert Smith, Alan Hornbaker, Scott Cooper. 1969-70 FRESHMAN B TEAM-Front Row: Gary Hains, Bart McFarlane, Don Figueroa, Danny Navarro, Tom Filer, Arnold Matson. Second Row: Vic Velasco, Mike Tulumello, Ted Bertaux, Rick Newton, Mike Lynch, Coach David Hatten. Back Row: Bruce Bosco, Wayne Porter, Scott Graner, Chuck Boozer, Mike Rehbein, Kevin Kroehler. iv, frosh basketball-IOI VUZIIIQ Sole Tempean to Take State BOASTING THE BEST overall record in four years, the powerful varsity wrestling team soared to a glorious season of nine wins, one loss, and one tie. Capturing eighth place in the state, the team sported eight division place win- ners. Dave Young took top honors with a coveted first place. Norm Adams and Mike Boden secured second places in their respective weight classes while Rick Budd, Pat Rivera, and John Skelly finised third. Dave Manning and Gary Welch placed fourth in their divsions. 1969-70 FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAMS-Front Row Greg Brent Thomason, Russ Schroeter, Rick Morris, Ken Sickles, Tom Wheeler Second Roy Arredondo, Doug Evans, Ken Wilcox, Bruce Painter, Rick McBride Ralph Reyes nis Gourley, Larry Deaugustino. Back Row: Coach Larry Langford John Calendar Doyle, Mike Holguin, Wally Denham, Rick Olson, Dan Borders, Dan Lichte Jeff Szoke 1969-70 WRESTLING SCORES Varsity JV Opponents 28-14 31-21 Saguaro 29-17 - Kofa 29-17 14-32 Coronado 44-8 38-3 Scottsdale 34-14 21-21 Chandler 29-15 22-12 Prescott 33-8 32-18 Casa Grande 33-16 27-25 Westwood 5-32 5-41 Tempe 18-18 26-18 Rincon 40-6 39-1 1 Cortez Varsity: 9 wins, 1 tie, 1 loss JV: 7 wins, 1 tie, 2 losses THIRD IN DIVISION WITH SHEER detemtination, Dave Young manipulates a single-leg takedown. TIME IS culled as Junior John Skeuey gains Comm' 102-wrestling over his opponent in the wrestling divisionals. 0: ,S W , Hi 95 ,f,,x,, . it 2.13 , ,fgw 1 mfs W V 132 -:?V-' ,H .,.A ,,1,.., X . E . Z W RN- ' 4 9155 ' , '- '0lKRlp.,,. wwe! N i COMPETING IN Coronado's Christmas tourney, the Chargers ranked second out of eight teams. 0 ECCI' - ttln EBSOI1 A MAJOR highlight of the season oc- curred when Senior Dave Young walked away with the state championship, scoring a first for McClintock. Climaxing a fine tournament with a difficult vic- tory over Amphitheater's previously un- beaten Darryl Shelton, Young was the only wrestler from Tempe to have an un- defeated season of 22 consecutive vic- tories, II of which were pins. Chalking up their most impressive vic- tory of the season, Mac's grapplers clenched a decisive 33-I6 victory over Westvvood's determined Warriors. Pat Rivera was credited with a forfeiture win while Norm Adams, John Skelly, Mike Boden, and Dave Young all pinned their opponents, thus tallying the final winning score. Defeating a previously unbeaten West- wood heralded the winning 7-2-I sea- son for McCIintock's JV matmen. Wally Denham, who was cited as the most outstanding performer, remained undefeated with a 9-O record. WITH AN undefeated record of 22-0, Senior Dave Young garners a McClintock first as he captures the title of State Champion. WHILE EXECUTING an outside stand-up, Senior Rick Budd attempts a one-point escape. varsity wrestling-105 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE March 11 . .Tempe Away March 18. .Scottsdale Home March 20. .Wes1wood Away March 23. .Chandler Home March 26. .Chandler Chandler Relays April 3. Saguaro 81 East Moon Valley April 9. . April 16-17. Coronado Away Valley East April use Adi Mike, Stan Co-Captain I9 O Squad Mike Melichar Sign Andrew Co-Captain Co-Captain ILLUSTRATING PROPER form, Mark Lymer clears the high hurdle. 1969-70 VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Coach Jim Hughes, Coach Craig Millbranth, Hoyt Ballou, Mgr., Robb Mathews, Ray Blanton, Bruce Erno, Earl Reed, Ray Gutierrez, Frank Mesquita. Phil Babb, Gary Rolih, Jack Hallam, Kenny King, Jesus Felix, Richard Tellier, Tim Carillo, Mickey Townsend, Ruben Reyes. Back Row: George Banda, Mgr., Brian Bard, WITH A generous heave, Junior Bill Crowe thrusts a ten-pound shot. Mgr., Mike Muller, Mgr., John Schneider, Mgr., Kevin McFarlane, Luis Valenzuela, Ron Wallace, Guy Nous, Jim Wies, Lonny Brown, Mark Lymer, Bill Crowe, Tom Boyd, Stan Andrew, Mike Palmer, Mark Koglmeier, Henry Reeves, Tommy Hillis, Coach Bill Crofford. WIND-UP for u powerful release, Kenny King strives for yardage. track-107 Buffaloes First Chall nge for MHS SPEAR-HEADED BY Seniors Mike Melichar cmd Sian Andrew, The 1970 Track Team opened iTs season in The middle of March, clashing wiTh arch-rival Tempe High. Because of adverse weaTher con- diTions which resulTed in fewer prac- Tices, The MHS TracksTers goT off To a slow sTarT. Coach Bill Crofford, assisTanT Track coach under former head coach Bill Wade, assumed The Task as menTor of The 1970 Track squad. VarsiTy cindermen received new, navy blue, warm-up uniforms, which gave The Junior VarsiTy Team even more incenTive To earn a berTh on The VarsiTy level. 1969-70 JV TRACK TEAM-Front Raw: Leon Acosta, Bart McFarlane, Jack Hawkes, Rich- ard Erno, Rodney Palimo, Bob STayner, Russ Schroeter, Danny Shipley, Brad Holaway, Sieve Abel, Regan Carlson. Second Row: Bruce Archuleta, Mgr., Mark Herman, Blaine Farnsworih, Brian Anderson, Bob Frost, Rick Wallace, Ken Martin, Pete Bari, Tom Weaih- ers, Brad Dawden, AlberT Velasco, Danny Casforena, Frank Zavala, Tom Wheeler, Mgr. Last row: Siu Cheshko, Terry Gunn, Paul Lindfors, Jim Maleckar, Bill Knoche, Mike Swan- son, Buddie Mishler, Chris Crowe, Bill Nichols, Larry Murphy, Bill Sandoz, Richard Alex- ander, Frank Tune, ScoTT Mclniire, Chris Copeland. HURDLERS MARK LYMER, Nick Ortega and Jim Wies warm-up as they prepare for The meet against Tempe. 1 08-Track Tracksters ClNDERETTES KATHY GIGAX, Terri Weathers, Martha Helm, Sue Speck, and Robbie English dash' to the tables to keep statistics far the track team. SPRINTERS MIKE PALMER and Chuey Felix warm-up prior to the trackmen's clash against Tempe at Mesa Community College. , AFTER COMPLETING the 50-yard dash, Junior Jeff Vance checks his timing. track-109 I , .. .. ,. .,..,,,.. J, .-. Q, ..:: M. I M1 1 1 bert Figueroa, John Walker, Danny Lizarraga, Roger Carlson, Bill Gerlach, Louie Crabtree, Steve Norwood, Steve Smith, Mitch McDonald, Ray Pedraza. Mgr, Back Row: Coach Doug Nurnberg, Brian Harbin, Scott Snyder, Stan Byra, l969-70 VAR5lTY BASEBALL TEAM-FYOHT ROW: JOB 5Ol0I'6Z, Mgr-, Gil- Jeff Patterson, Jim Kefalos, Lance Winn, Ed Gaicki, Coach Ron Cosner, Don Rollins, Mgr. Not pictured: Jim McDonald, Emmett Aepli, Dan Miller, ITH ADDED DEPTH of seven returnees, the varsity gets ready for an action-packed season. Pitcher ff Patterson and catcher Steve Smith commence Saturday practice. JIM KEFALAS gets set as an East High hurler delivers the ball as Chargers commence their third encounter. Steve Smith Captain varsity baseball-I I I COACH DOUG NURNBURG instructs diamondmen on proper style. Smitty Chosen OPTIMISTIC HOPES for a successful baseball season were based on the de- velopment of a strong pitching staff and a tough defense. Seven experienced sandlotters, returning from a successful '69 season, provided a core for the seventeen-member team. Valuable advice and experience was proferred by mentor Ron Cosner and assistant Doug Nurnburg. A middle guard on the Varsity football squad, Steve Smith was chosen captain of the MHS team. Walking away with top honors were Lance Winn, Most Valuable Player, Steve Norwood, Joe Selleh Award, and Ray Pedraza, highest batting average. WITH AN average of 2 hours of practice daily, var- sity players aim to improve the basic skills. i I2-varsity baseball SENIOR STEVE NORWOOD displays skill and energy as he winds up for the initial pitch against Tempe. to Captain M Clintock Sandlotters I I Q I . I , ml K ..,., - .,.. , ,.,,.,.,....-..i. ,. ..s.4,,,,rv I' nf Nr-.W - I-' ff i W I I V. I L ,-- i'L!.f ff2J , :-.., a rd' ' ' - f I - .... 4 at, I ' Y f' --1 'f -- 7: ' 5 :13 -. ,,, ,fs Q-i.fw:,'1--g.: ,,.:, we H .W A, 554, i -:ex 1:1- V, Ig gy! ,M l gggazmgggfx MES,-Liv. w i -P . w e ,iw , 1 ' 5 245421935 ,., QQ, E I .gg W ' V I itil' 1. 122 ' V rf: IN , f at ' Wi' ,I ,. ' ' fr - ' i i . FINDING THEIR pitching arms, MHS diamondmen begin workouts in early March to prepare for their I9-game schedule opening against Washington. KEEP YOUR eye on the balI, quips Coach Ron Cosner as left fielder Ray Pedraza hits Ed Gqicki Jim Kefalas Steve Norwood Shortstop Outfielder Pitcher Ray Pedraza Scott Snyder Lance Winn Outfielder Outfielder Outfielder varsity baseball I I 3 Llnderclassmen Emphasize Battin WITH THE experience of six weeks of practice, plus Coach Fred Work's en- dorsement ot the valley's best baseball program, personnel, and approach, twenty JV Sluggers opened their season. Power for the team was supplied by Gary Walker, pitcher, Jack Gray, catch- ery Doug Cullinane, shortstop, and Ted Cranson, second baseman. Under the supervision of Coach Jim Mer- rick, twenty-six Freshmen diligently worked to improve the baseball skills essential for a good season. E l i li4-iv, frosh baseball AS COACH Jim Hughes hits, JV sandlotters concentrate on catching bunts, COACH MARK MEKA summons Freshman Rudy Gonzales to the field, as slugger Brent Thom ason waits his turn at bat. ENCOURAGING JV HURLER Gary Walker's follow-through, Fred Work prepares for pitchers Steve Bofhwell and Mike Winsor. Efficiency FRESHMAN RUDY Gonzales concentrates on the two men on base, as he heads for the on deck site to warm-up. 1969-70 FRESHMEN BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Herbie Ramirez, Scott Bowersock, Rick Newton, Ralph Reyes, Bobby lngersol, Rudy Gonzales, Ward Hovland, Terry Bronson, Mgr. Second Row: Brent Thomason, Greg Cowan, Mark Ayers, Jeff Nichols, Aaron Furr, Larry Ferina, Ralph Figueroa, Ricky Morris, Randy Krutchoff, Mike Tulumello. Third Row: Coach Jim Merrick, Lauren Harstad, Dan Martin, Gary Hains, Wayne Porter, Roy Arredondo, Mike Mendoza, Bob Smith, David Duval, Rudy Fimbres, Victor Velasco, Mgr., Gary Nasch. Not pictured: Chuck Boozer, Mike Lynch, Mgr. 1969-70 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Bob McAnnally, Randy Bassett, Steve Bothwell, Ted Cranson, Tom Broderick, Bobby Miers, Chris McSweeney. Second Row: Bill Becher, Randy Cox, Ken Gromala, Jack Grey, John MacDonald, Paul Robershotte, Wally Denham, Steve Hodges, Mgr. Back Row: John Celaya, Jeff Vance, Doug Cullinone, Jerry McBroom, Gary Walker, John Streetman, Jeff Stephan, Steve Singleton, Mike Winsor. JV, FROSH BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mar. 3 Washington Home Mar. 10 South Home I Mar. 12 East Away Mar. 13 Mesa Home Mar. 17 Saguaro Home Mor. 20 Tempe Away ' I Mar. 24 Casa Grande Home Apr. 1 Tempe Home Apr. 7 Scottsdale Home Apr. 10 Scottsdale Away Apr. 14 Chandler Home I I Apr. 17 Chandler Away Apr. 21 Coronado Home Apr. 24 Coronado Away Apr. 28 Westwood Home May 1 Westwood Home PRE-GAME TENSIONS mount as the JV team or- ganizes for its confrontation with Tempe. iv, frosh ba sebal l-1 15 PERFECTING THEIR push-off and bockstroke, swimmers work out iwo hours daily in MHS's olympic-sized pool. Mh'IFItDI Stdt COMPLETING A jack-knife, Doug Olberr worms up for competition. i 1969-70 DIVING TEAM-Top to bottom: Doug Bamberg, Mike Toconi, Gary Baker, Doug Olberr, Bob Tenge. 1 16-swimming SWIMMING SCHEDULE Mar. 18 Coronado Away - Mar. 19 Washington Away Mar. 25 Westwood Home Apr. 2 Saguaro Away Apr. 9 Arcadia Home West Apr. 16 Scottsdale Away Apr. 23 Tempe Home I Apr. 30 Arcadia Home May 9 Camelback Away May 15-16 Divisional May 22-23 State e of Pool MEMBERS OF THE toughest division in the state, Charger swimmers counted on the experience of ten returning lettermen coupled with the improvement of new swimmers to provide the depth neces- sary for a championship team. Coach Don Wilkinson looked to West- wood, two-time state champions, as the team to beat. Standouts for the season were Jon Stap- ley, Mark Townsley, Scott Carrell, 1969 most valuable swimmer, and Gary San- ford, 1969 most improved swimmer. WENDY HARKINS, Yvonne Atcheson, get in the swim A first for MHS, Becky Ellsworth, Pam Hollinger, Lynn Reed, and Pam English before commencing their duties. the assistants keep and record time for the swimming team. 1969-70 SWIMMING TEAM-Front Row: Dennis Fender, Mike Doyle, Jon Stapley, .Bob Wol- lace. On ladder: Dave Watkins, John Reinig, Bob Sandoval. Third Row: Alan Reinig, Mike Binter, Ken Kessner, Bruce Dunn, Gary Sanford, Glenn Turner, Boyd Dunn. Back Row: Scott Carrell, Mark Townsley, Zane Cornett. I l If?6f7-70 FRESHMEN GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Dawn Allen, Rena Rogers, Jeri Kishiyama, Janet Covey. Second Row: Susie Luchsinger, Kathy Barton, Chris Graham, 1I?iTne Westernen. Back Row: Carina Lindvall, Barb Walker, Lynda Imdieke, Sandy yer. IIB-girls' tennis VARSITY PLAYER Dawn Allen perfects her grip prior to the team's under-taking of the IB-game schedule. I EXERCISES LEAVE the Girls' Tennis Team up in the air as they Iimber up prior to the match against Yuma. VARSITY TENNIS player Jessica Rodriquez awaits the return during a singles match against Casa Grande Burnham Successful as 1969-70 GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Becky Rodriguez, Jessica Rodriquez, Debbie Click, Nancy Robinson, Lisa Cameron. Back Row: Dawn Allen, Wendy Rodgers, Anne Ralston, Connie Cox, Linda lmdieke, Susie Luchsinger, Jennifer Mayer, Coach Becky Burnham. New Coach THE MHS Varsity Tennis Team started off the season with a six-game winning streak. Becky Burham described the team members as The finest gals on and off the courts. Division and State finals were held in late April. GlRL'S VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE Feb. S. Mountain Home Feb. Coronado Home Feb. Scottsdale Away Feb. Yuma Home Feb. Kota Home Feb. Chandler Away Feb. Casa Grande Home Mar Arcadia Away Mar Tempe Away Mar Scottsdale Home Mar. Saguaro Home Mar Westwood Home Mar. Chandler Home Apr. Casa Grande Away Apr. Tempe Home 'Apr. Saguaro Away Apr. Mesa Away CONSTRUCTIVE criticism, Coach Becky explains the proper follow-through serve to Lisa Cameron 3 s1mLwifQ1f4m2'un:f:zrf,22ii.Q A '11 .L 32 sW.rr,fumixwfeeafswe:s4.,ima:11E ffs5m!vrfenm4ux4asm.ieQ '2ifxmlWf'22.me.- Mfr-. ,,: .mx Sa2Iifuswrefsixsaalefiasog-av2,ax2xaewsusi3Esu: .minimis Steven Capps Number Gne Varsity MHS'S THREE TENNIS teams-Varsity, JV, and Freshmen-worked consistently to gain the perfection needed to battle their sixteen opponents. Coached by Kelly Guthrie, the varsity beat their first two rivals, South 4-3 and Coronado 4-3, but then fell to the Scottsdale Beavers 4-3. Steve and John Dunstan were cited as the outstanding performers. VARSITY TENNIS SCH EDULE I Feb. 3 South Away I Feb. IO Coronado Away Feb. I2 Scottsdale Home I Feb. 20 Yuma Away Feb. 21 Kofa Away I Feb. 24 Chandler Home Feb. 26 Casa Grande Away Mar. 3 Arcadia Home ' Mar. IO Scottsdale Away Mar. I3 Saguaro Away Mar. I9 Westwood Away Mar. 24 Chandler Away Apr. I Casa Grande Home - Apr. 2 Tempe Away Apr. 7 Saguaro Home Apr. 9 Mesa Home PRIOR TO THE SCOTTSDALE-MHS varsity match, Steve perfects his serve before confronting his opponent. WARMING UP for an im- portant match with West- wood, Forrest Elkins, Chris, Calacci and Hugh Helm perfect their serving. 3 I 1969-'70 BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Steve Capps, John Dunstan, Chris Calacci, Forrest Elkins, Coach Kelly Guthrie. 120-boys' tennis T nnls Man CAPPS Craig Griffith and Keith Bennett, stretch acquire the all important serve. 1969-'70 BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Craig Griffith, Casey Capps, Keith Ben- netf, Jeff Hulewicz, Coach Kelly Guthrie. I , I I TENSION M O U N T S as coaches prod on the sin- gles' and doubles' matches. T969-'70 BOYS' FRESHMEN TENNIS TEAM-.lohny Wig- ner, Jim Beben, Brad Holo- way, Casey Capps, Frank Tune, Edward Bertaux, Kev- in Krohler. boys' tennis-121 Keifer Tees Off s New Charger 1969-70 GOLF TEAM-Front Row: Terri Anderson, Patricia Archuleta, Linda Jacobs. Back Row: Diane Manucci, Debbie Hawkes, Adrienne Semon. LINING UP for practice shots, Debbie Hawkes and Adrienne Semon utilize MHS's driving green to improve stance and swing. 122-girls' golf THE T970 GIRLS' Golf team started off the season with a match against South High. The six girls finished with a sec- ond place in the three-way match, and then tell to the next eight opponents. Three returning clubbers, along with three novices composed the team. Sophomore Debbie Hawkes was named by sponsor Nancy Molignoni as the year's outstanding performer. Practicing after school at Rolling Hills Golf Course, the girls improved their state standings in competition with other schools. GIRLS' GOLF SCHEDULE Home Home Away South Central Camelback West Santa Rita Oct. 27 East Xavier Saguaro Ma ryvale State Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. I 3 Home Away Oct. 20 Home Away Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 GOLFETTES KAREN TURNER, Debbie Diana Gooley, Sue Slocum and Denise Daniels sist golfers by keeping score at all matches. Golf Coach PREPARING FOR a long season, McClin- tock golfers spent all of their free after- noons at the Shalimar golf course. The linksters faced thirteen foes at seven away matches and six on home grounds. First-year golf coach, Karl Keifer, re- Ealaced Everett Martin at the head of the eam. casting four returning golfers, the, eam's morale remained high. Com- rised of seven Seniors, the team was ble to face the season with an opti- istic outlook. BOYS' GOLF SCHEDULE Feb. i 6 Tempe Away Feb. 27 Mesa Away Mar 6 Yuma Home Mar li Chandler Away Mar. 18 Mesa Home Mar 24 Tempe Home Apr. 3 Scottsdale Away Apr. 13 Brophy Away Apr. 'IO Chandler Home Apr. 17 Coronado Away Apr. 24 Westwood Home May 3 Kofa Away May 4 Brophy Home 1969-70 GOLF TEAM-Front Row: Dan Felt, Jim Cox, Bill Jackson, Steve Bcrtel. Back Row: Coach Karl Kiefer, Bob Pearce, Harry Dibble, Jack Eddy, Mike Stapley, Randy Prust. HARRY DIBBLE eyes the situation as he readies a crucial putt in the Mesa match. boys' golf-I23 W Teamwork, Involvement Dominate STRESSING CONCENTRATION and con- sistency, MHS archers diligently met the essentials. Eight matches involving such teams as Aqua Fria, Westwood, Tempe, Peoria, and Dysart were held weekly. Out of twenty-five competitors, Dee Casey emerged as the highest scorer. Due to irrigation and heavy rainfall, practice was often held amidst two feet of water. ARCHERS GAIL WATSON, Mary Alice Raker, and Peggy Morales add their total end score at fifty feet. AN AFTER-SCHOOL archery workout improves the accuracy of Junior Dee Casey as Coach Molignoni offers constructive help. I969-70 GlRL'S ARCHERY TEAM-Front Row: Peggy Morales, Micki Miller, Terri Anderson, Les Hanna. Back Row: Gail Watson, Nancy Gullet, Dee Casey, Sue Gonzales, Coach Nancy Molignoni. T24-archery xtra-Curricular Sports FALL EVENTS stressed physical titness and muscular coordination. Later activi- ties included relays and interclass meets. Volleyball games in which daring stu- deadly spike. dents tackled the McClintock Non- Violents, a team of instructors, high- ATTEMPTING TO score, an intra- murals participant sets up for a lighted the usual class activitiesr SEVERAL LENGTHS of the pool and perfection of the Australian crawl comprise a workout. ATHLETES SOCK it to the McClintock Non Violents during an afternoon volleyball game. intramurals-125 Badminton's Initial Year Promi ing INITIAL SEASON for the McClintock Bad- minton team, a tour-game regular schedule provided an opportunity for the girls to perfect skills and improve tech- niques. Coached by Gloria Smith, the team had three entries in the state meet: Becky Rodriguez in the singles and Roiane Rog- ers cind Terri Daley in the doubles match. The season's climax came when Roiane Rogers ond Debbie Felix won the dou- bles match against Westwood. AFTER SCHOOL practices improve Badminton team's techniques. 1969-70 GIRLS' BADMINTON-Front Row: Coach Gloria Smith Tern Daly Becky Rodriguez Donna Reed Yolanda Cons .lose Rodriguez Back Row bie Felix, Barb Abel, Sylvia Morales, Lori Batfe, Roiane Rodgers 126-badminton Team Routs Westwood DESPITE A disappointing season, the Mc- Clintock Girls' volleyball team managed to salvage a win against number-one rated Westwood and earned a trip to the State Tournament in Tucson. In its initial year, the eight-member team had several outstanding players: Linda Ruiz, Sue Gonzales, Yvonne Gonzales, Terry Anderson and Sue Langford. The schedule included games against Tempe and Westwood. GQRLS VOLLEBBALL TEAM Front Row Becky Thompson Yvonne Coach Nancy Molignoni, Linda Ruiz, Lupe Terrazas, Sue Gonzales, Anne volleyball-127 fi A Y? a E 5 Q Dress Code Alteration Tops Agenda ANALYZING THE plans for a new snack bar, members of the Student Council consult Mr. Lyons. The Student Council, MHS's governing body, meets regularly to discuss pertinent school topics. UNITY, NOT only on our campus but also between other schools, was the main goal that the nineteen-member Student Council pushed to achieve. Under the direction of President Eric Vaughn, anal with the help of Advisor Jim Lyons, the Council worked to satisfy the needs of 2100 Chargers by relaying the suggestions and ideas of the stu- dents to the administration. The dress code was an area of contro- versy and the Council took great stridesl in revising and improving it. Action was also taken in other fields, the most im- portant being a project in connection with the Peace Corps. Two foreign exchange students en- hanced the MHS campus for the first' time. ln their honor, the Council spon- sored the year's initial dance. An Open Assembly and two Hootenannies com- pleted the year's activities. IN ORDER TO curtail any upcoming problems, the Council plans for the new semester. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: LaVerne Abe, Sue Berssenbruegge, Eric Vaughn, Marc Lame, Peggy Noble, Advisor Jim Lyons. Second Row: Wendy Harkins, Jane Kelsey, Brad Dawden, Kathy Barton, 'W' Terry Gunn, Ed Gaicki. Back Row: Jovanka Peiovic, Andy Salz, Steve Walker, Danny McBride, Glenn Turner, Lieke Van Gils. T30-student council student council-131 Board Calculates Votes, Publicity MEMBERS OF the Board of Supervisors were carefully reminded, Mum's the word, by sponsor Jack Cochran. The needed willpower to keep a secret was a valuable requirement for all board members. Each class elected one girl and one boy to represent them on the board, while the entire group was guided by student body Vice-President Marc Lame. The primary concern of the organization was to carry out major elections fairly and accurately. Counting ballots for THROUGH THE EFFORTS of the Publicity Committee, pre-game signs add color to the campus as they promote interest and support. 132-board of supervisors, publicity Homecoming king and queen, Corona- tion royalty, student body officers, and constitutional revisions, the nine mem- bers welcomed the use of voting ma- chines. Through the mechanization, the board saved time, and students were provided with an understanding of the machines used in elections. PRANKS AND PUBLICITY accounted for some of LaVerne Abe's hectic schedule as chairman of the Publicity Committee. Elected by the Student Council, LaVerne was abetted by Martha Herman, Pam Hollinger, Lynne Reid, Glenn Abe, and Robyn Ehrlich. Responsible for publicizing all school events, they helped spirit the Chargers to a victorious football season by scattering 600 spirit cards a week. No roof was too high nor night too dark to daunt the energetic poster hangers. Signs and cartoons brightened the halls, re- flecting LaVerne's artistic talent, and sparked unprecedented attendance at school funtions. MARC LAME presides over the Board of Supervisors sponsored by Jack Cochran. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS members prepare questionnaires for Student Body consensus on stitutionol amendments. mblazons Spirit-Rousing Activities I 5 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS-Front Row: Linda Folkman, Martha Advisor Jock Coohron. Dole Hoover, Roy Arredondo, Doug Cul- Helm, Mike Palmer, Carol Kappelman, Marc Lame. Back Row: linono. R0l-UYN 52155977- 'UBLICITY COMMITTEE-Front Row: Glenn Abe, LaVerne Abe. Second Row: Lynne Reid, Pam Hollinger. Back Row: Martha Her- nan, Robyn Ehrlich. W board of supervisors, publicity-133 I UNTANGLING RED and blue helium-filled balloons sold during Homecoming, occupies Nancy Upton as Anne Fetterhoff collects 150 for a sale. GETTING STARTER IDEAS for headlines and Copy, Patty Blockwitz and Janelle Telleen review the '69 Historian. I 34-yearbook QQ if Love , WHAT'S S800? became the favorite motto of the 1970 Historian staff. The second favorite was, Mike who? Overflowing with revolutionary ideas from the A.I.P.A. Workshop, staffers re- turned determined to be organized and to have everything done at least a month before deadline. But the year brought the usual borrowing of pics by section heads, lost copy, and mixed-up mugs. Enthusiasm abounded as the staff left, for the A.l.P.A. convention in Tucson where they were treated with tons of do- nuts, a snack-mobile lunch with bees in lemonade, and the immortal battle of Robin and Batwoman. Prizes for out- standing bubbles went to Laura Bautista with Peggy Noble a close runner-up. Along with Homecoming, came the idea to sell balloons, this meant yards of string, Mr. Work's shop room, and ob- scured voices affected by the helium. Off-tune carols, an action-packed ride on Peggy's Valiant, and Nancy's musical accompaniment to Jingle Bells charac- terized the staff Christmas party. Deadlines during semester exam weeks the first co-ed Coronation Ball, and al phabetizing the index all combined t make the 1970 staff, a great group to b with from Sunrise to Sunset. ,. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Susy Venable looks be wildered as she receives the news that some pic- tures are days overdue. unris , Sunset -Them s of Staff HISTORIAN STAFF-Tom Parent, Angela White, Doug Huntley, Photography Still, Phyllis Couet, Sheila Lantz, Suzanne Hepworth, Anne Fetterhoff, Greg Advisor Trent Bowman, Advisor Rose Duarte, Eileen Horner, Sue Speck, Wyke, Mike Muller, Debbie Walker, Gary Pike, Karen Manuel, Peggy Noble, Brenda Wentworth, Marilyn DeSelms, Nancy Upton, Debi Wright, Georgia Peggy Morales, Billie Jackson, Micki Miller, Dale Hoover, Martha Helm, Hicks, Laura Bautista, Cathy Gregory, Linda Hernandez, Jeff Hulewicz, Wes Danny McBride. IN ORDER TO meet the first deadline, Junior staffer Debbie Walker sorts underclassmen mugs during a night work session. to V. , ,V 1-2 V Hiram :uw-In sz Q-W 2.15.13 ze if :f .tu . is-: ,rec MEL WAKEFIELD, Newsfoto's Yearbook representative confers with Historian advisor Rose Duarte concerning the number of yearbaaks ordered by MHS students. A total of 200 more books were sold this year than last. yearbook-1 35 KATHY GRAY AND Sue Luzuder proofread the Key Club Dance article, while Keith Huffer reviews the results of the opinion poll. REGINA WASHINGTON, a second semester transfer from West High, toils diligently in order to submit her story on time. l 36-newspaper '69 All- merican EDITOR DEBI Swisher collects student opinions for the Charger Front, a twice weekly column appearing in the Tempe Daily News. AS THE STAFF contemplates the February edition of the Guidon, Lou Duvivier shows her approval. Mary Furni h Prestige and In piration TIME out from writing captions and headlines, newspaper staffers ioin in the Home- festivities. The iournalists produced a star-studded VW for the contest. ENCOURAGED BY an All-American rating for the 1968-69 Guidon, the 18-member staff constantly strived to perfect its bi- weekly newspaper. In addition to the i3 regular issues, the Guidon staff put out a special Christmas edition that of- fered 2 pages for Christmas greetings to students. Special activities for the staff included a picture-taking excursion to the Snow Bowl and the annual Publications Ban- quet. Representatives from the Guidon attended a Summer Workshop at NAU. Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . Debi Swisher News Editor . . . . . . Dawn Smith Opinion Editor . . . . . . Keith Huffer Feature Editor . . . . . Kathy Gray Sports Editors . . .... Mark Muse Ron Rahorn Advertising . . . . . Marilynn Harrah 6 Business . . . . . . . Sheri Hanger y M ,J Exchange . . . .... Pattie Burkhart X1 Advisor . . . . . . Mary Lou Duvivier UIDON STAFF-Front Row: Sheri Hanger, LaVerne Abe, Sue Luzader, Duvivier. Back Row: Forrest Elkins, Chris Dencer, Randy Prust, Ron awn Smith, Craig Griffith. Second Row: Dianna Phillips, Marilynn Rahorn, Mark Muse. arrah, Kathy Gray, Debi Swisher, Keith Huffer, Advisor Mary Lou . , :sum ,, ASU, U of A Rate Band uperror SPARKED BY an outstanding fc season and unpredictable concer son, the Charger Band found 1971 of surprises. Marching time c with concession selling, 7:30 AM tices, and night rehearsals. Hard was rewarded when the band re superior ratings at the ASU and L festivals. Directors Larry Mabbrt Leon Rye were assisted by P Mike Miller, Vice-President Beck Secretary Debbie Grayson, and Tr Nancy Nichols. BAND COUNCIL-Front Row: Barbara Wesler, Peggy Minter, Becky Bigler, Leanne Harstad. Back Row: Nancy Nichols, Mike Miller, Paul Robershotte, Debbie Grayson. CHARGER BAND-Front Row: Bruce Livoni, Beth Crounse, Babara Lange, Linda Jacobs, Margaret Gates, Susan Sanchez, Debbie Koelbl, Margaret Tokle, Diane Sell, Linda Beimfohr, Mitzi Fiedler, Lisa Caldwell, Lynn Seipp, Alicia Elias, Nancy Earle, Bar- bara Wesler, Leanne Harstad, Becky McCook, Debbie Grayson, Micki Mill- er, Steve Capps. Second Row: Rick Hoover, Allan Brown, Wayne Evans, Bill Lund, Robert Adriaansz, Vic Cald- well, Nancy Nichols, Becky Bigler, Brian Beard, Bill Tilton, Charlie Lopez, Kathy Benson, Janet Jensen, Janet Boyle, Eva Beckwith, Pat Coleman, Peggy Minter, Bruce Dunn, Jon Stap- ley. Third Row: Ken Searcy, Kevin Mahannah, Mike Scherrer, Gene Be- ben, Lauren Harstad, Thad Mauney, Boyd Dunn, Rick Brandt, Steve Ben- son, Melanie Katich, Mary Jane Ev- ons, Jody Schwartz, Sue Parker, Linda Wesler, Nancy Johnson, Pam Hall, Gayle Yarter, Imogene Hollis, David Seipp. Back Row: Director Larry Mab- bitt, Dan Malone, Robin Hesley, Mike Miller, Jerry Malone, Bill Wesler, Dan Cornett, Jim Settlemoir, Rich Peterson, Don Teason, David Hallsted, Daryl Steele, Paul Robershotte, Larry Hoover, John Dunstan, Roger Anderson, Greg Hannah, Director Leon Rye. l 38-cha rger band, orchestra , Q if JW . 15.34 ' ' Q K Q 'V ' ga:-75, . My NE5 V V 2. F. ww f ' - f f I an , ' :FN E . ' 'ini V 5 , 12. f ' T. f ff nfiiflifgi 1 . 1 'F 1 . .Qi . all K yr rw .1 Q, If -gr ,v 5 5 MJ x Q., 'W - . - 'QXA '49 an du fn' 'Y Qi A A msn. M ,lf , wi? ' v, 1i3?3'5'?i5 :g Elf' 323553K naw an , 2161 Q 9 1 Q3 'Q' 'NA 'CSX' 'W I ' ' 4 A is , Y W ,V - 2 ml gy x 9' 5 F E 1 Q Q 'ff 'Q . AS- Q- X v N . A '? ' 0 Q. W H 335' gp QQ, 5 2 Q 23+ WSW, H? iw, ,,2f?m nun- . ,. - - .M M I , m,L, L 5 Q 1:1 4 T Jig? 2 L A CAPPELLA-Front Row: Tina Schobacker, Sherri Donelson, Trudy Robin- son, Judy Johnson, Sally Rein'I, Diane Nilsson, Ginny Fenstermaker. Kovac, Kathy Benson, Marilyn Carlson, Lisa Cald- Second Row: Kathy well, Peggy Noble, Marcia DePriest. Third Row: Ginger Cutler, Becky Cain, Nancy Upton, Diane Ezra, Becky McCook, Barb Abel. Fourth Row: Julie Winterberg, Anne Fetterhoff, Barbara Bobb, Steve Villalobos, 140-a cappella choir Brad Dowden. Fifth Row: Richard Houston, Dennis Winters, Louis denegro, Tom Weathers, Keith Huffer. Sixth Row: Steve Norwood Vaughn, Donny McBride, Dave Kreckman. Seventh Row: Steve Tom Raisor, Marc Lame, John McCoy. Eighth Row: Steve Wilcox, Hudson, Chris Dencer. Back Row: Dan Cornett. 1 California A FOUR-DAY tour of Southern California culminated A Cappella Choir's fifth year. Concerts included performances at a San Diego VA Hospital and at various high schools. By selling candy in the spring and handling concessions at ASU home football games, members acquired funds for the trip. hristmas season featured the forty-one oice choir in an initial KTAR TV appear- nce. The Kiwanis Club and the Opti- mists Club of Tempe were among those hat enioyed performances by the group. ompetition in ASU and UofA festivals, articipation in MHS's concerts, and tap- ng their annual record album at San avier rounded the activities of the roup directed by John Putnam. ourteen specially selected A Cappella embers comprised the Chanticleers. udiences at their numerous perfor- ances were spellbound by both popu- ar songs and madrigals performed by he versatile group. . . . Here We Come!!! ALL EYES FOCUS on John Putnam as the A Cappella Choir sings Rachmaninoff's Ave Moria GT h f t vo'ce choir spent a busy holiday season the annual Fine Arts Christmas Concert. T e or y-one i performing for various civic organizations in the Tempe area. 'Steve Vwilcoxffwdhgleri'Cutie-f, Seelry -Cain, -Tom-ulidisor,vl5ave Sally Rein'l. l I a cappella, madrigals-141 Song Diversity Challenges Choirs AQUARIUS AND SUSCEPIT ISRAEL numbered among the songs rehearsed by the Choraliers in preparation for their Winter and Spring Concerts. The ASU Music Festival, McClintock's own Christ- mas Concert, and the Creative Arts Fes- tival highlighted the activities ot the all- girl group guided by Director Leon Rye. A brass and percussion accompaniment of Do You Hear What l Hear? aug- mented the Chorale's Christmas Concert performance. Sixty-six members com- prised the mixed chorus under the direc- tion of John Putnam. Participation in concerts and festivals provided addition- al improvement in singing. A SUCCESSFUL Winter Concert performance is pursued as Choraliers complete a daily practice CHORALE: Front Row: Mary Alvarado, Pauline Cook, Holly Casey, Shelley Stanton, Barbara Ardoin, Barry Schaefer, Alicia Bailon, Linda Gro- mala, Linda Howe, Glenn Abe, Sue Wennes, Sheryll Carpenter, Patty Locke, Laura Miller, Cindy Thomason. Second Row: Debbie Barkhurst, Yvonne Martin, Tom Quinlan, Billy Lund, Marty Reams, Connie Bla- gowsky, Bonnie Parlee, Jane Humiston, Dave Paszli, Phyllis High, Rick Owens, Kim Shannon, Arturo Figueroa, Steve Gulledge, Rose Svetoivanec. Third Row: Jim Munzer, Barbara Bertaux, Ralph 142-choraliers, chorale Hubele, Jo Medlock, Angela White, Cary Hubbard, Bob Pierce, Nancy Johnson, Debbie Perino, Jerry Ford, Mark Lymer, Carol Cook, Debbie Grayson, Carol Foley, Roger Mills, Lori Anderson, Robin Mclntire. Back Row: Charles Haight, Wayne Dorsett, Jerry Malone, Bill Mroczkiewicz, Cheryl Abel, Martha Herman, Doug Dyas, Traci Holgote, Jeane Jenkins, Nanci Clingman, Kent Samsel, Scott Mclntire, Hallie Coppinger, John Millard, Stan Koch, Scott Anderson, Carol Conrad. RALIERS-Front Row: Lupe Navarette, Pixie Ehrlich, Karen Manuel, Kishiyama, Jill Mclntire, Judy Larsen, Mary Vaughn, Director Leon Second Row: Margie Gulick, Fae Anderson, Vickie Jackson, Elaine Jody Boettcher, Margaret Gates, Wendy Rodgers, Gail Elliott. Third Row: Charlene Shontell, Bettie Jo Akers, Jan Hornbaker, Jean Guison, Cindy Miles, Colleen Deitz, Jennifer Mayer. Back Row: Sandra Shontell, Jeanette Hicks, Debbie Hansen, Debbie Binforcl, Deanne Peter- son, Ginger Gelvin, Kathi Pyles, Kathy McKinney. choraliers, chorale-143 Bandsmen Contend at Jazz Festival TWENTY TWO MUSICIANS combined their talent, effort, and enthusiasm to form the MHS Concert Jazz Ensemble. Directed by Leon Rye, these advanced music students entertained at the MHS Booster Club, Open House, and the Spring Stage Band Concert. Competition was keen at the U of A and NAU Stage Band Festivals, but they came through with a superior rating. The stage band took no separate tour although they per- formed on the Concert Band tour, stress- ing iazz and rock all the way. The JV Band, directed by Leon Rye, gave their first formal performance at the Christmas Concert. They made their marching debut by performing during half-time at the JV football games. The purpose of JV band was to prepare stu- dents for Charger Band. STAGE BAND-Front Row: Mary Jane Evans, Leanne Harstad, Thad Mauney, Linda Dan Cornett, Boyd Dunn. Second Row: Greg Cottle, Becky Bigler, Vic Caldwell, Dave Bruce Dunn, Melanie Katich, Kevin Mahannah, Director Leon Rye. Back Row: Robin Hesley, Malone, Greg Hanna, Brian Beard, John Dunstan, Jerry Malone, Paul Robershotte, Mike Mike Sherrer. JV BAND-Front Row: Martha Montani, Anne Cullinane, Second Row: Coppinger, Jon Mauney. Fourth Row: Lori Batte, Dianne Lima, Diane Miller, Carol Johnson, Bill Knoche, Patricia Haight, Susie Luchsinger, McCabe, Terri Vallenari, Doug Cline, Carol VanBebber, David HL. Dawn Allen, Cathy Greey, Pam Hall, Lynda lmdieke, Donna Boyle, Mel- Joe Buffingtpn, Mike Gannon, Robert Arthur, Steve McQuinn, Rod anie Karakey, Sandy Evans, Rena Rogers. Third Row: Bobby Washington, Bebber, Neil LaBarge, Bill Gable, Tom Wyatt, Darrel Elston, Steve STEVE Prifre. KGYl1Y Moreland. Ann HCIl'IC0Ck, MOYWCG MCCUlley, Carina Jim Noble, Dan Dominguez, Pal Fitzgibbon, Rich Lynch. Back Row: l-il'lClV0ll, Ann 5Cl1UCl10l'l, Tina MGZSU, KGTHY Sling, SUSUY1 Bflndf, Phil C00k, Leon Rye, Bruce Painter, Thomas Wheeler, Steven Remtema, Patrick Kdlhy Humiston, Linda JCICOLJS, Edward Smllh, Danny 5GUnClel'S, David tore, Laurence Vqwter,J0hn Rqy,Jqnet Godin, 144-stage, iv bands Field Trips Animate I I FNA Nurses Y WAS SMALL but quality had upper hand in the Future Nurses of a Club. Consisting of ten mem FNA sponsored MHS's first apple in January. Under the guidance of Claudia Moyer, the club aimed to the community through various involving the girls. Bi-monthly such as the one to the State sold the members on the ad and rewards of the nursing Serving the members, President Abram, Vice-President Susan and Secretary-Treasurer Melody directed the year's full schedule. SAGE BAND members struggle with tempo and memorization. ONE, TWO, ready pIay, signals Leon Rye as he directs the .IV Band in their first public per- formance, the Christmas concert. This was Mr. Rye's first year at McClintock. PRESIDENT SUZANNE ABRAM leads a discussion as how to obtain ap- ples for FNA's January sale. FNA-Front Row: Susan Colle, Melody Clark, Suzanne Abram, Advisor Claudia Moyer. Second Row: Kristi Covey, Karen Bradly. Third Row: Lorelei Mishler, Terri Vallenari, Colleen Deitz. Back Row: Lynn Roth- meyer, Sheila Rutherford, Denise Burghardt. FNA-'I45 Larry Campbell Succeeds Sturgeo Tempe's Loss, MHS's Gain PROMOTlNG SAFETY in the school and state comprises Scim's maior goal, stated President Gary Barton. The Safety Association of McClintock embarked on its sixth year with 30 members. A na- tion-wide affiliation, SAM upheld the high standards established throughout the United States. Newcomer Larry Camp- bell took the helm of club sponsor re- placing Jim Sturgeon who moved to Fullerton, California. CONTINUAL ATTENDANCE at meetings and partici- pation in club functions constitute qualifications for membership in SAM. AWAITING THE arrival of sponsor Larry Cambell, SAM members discuss the possibility of hosting an auto clinic. 146-sam SAM MEMBERS Judy Patzer and Debbie Henderson compare notes as they leave the monthly meeting s THE MIDST of confusion, SAM President Gary Barton Coach Larry Campbell to review the agenda. Row: Gary Barton, Kathy Barton, Brad Dowden, Debbie Bill Crowe, Bill Stephens, Kathy Hoskins, Nancy Robinson, Barb Austin, Donna Boyle. Second Row: Lori Bobby Simmons, Pam Thompson, Judy Patzer, Cheryl McFarlane, Debbie Hawkes, Cindy Miles, Mary Wilcox, April Allen, Carol Kappel- man, Barbara Caff, Bruce Livoni. Back Row: Advisor Larry Campbell, Chris Rubenstrunk, Chuck Boozer, Mark Morales, Bill Wyatt, Ken Foster, Donna Evans, Linda Folkman, John Donnely, Mike Melichar, Patty Hammer, SAM-Front Row: Steve Turner, John Trexler, Mike Rehbein, Thomas Wheeler, Anne Cullinane. Second Row: Steve Walker, Paul Lindfors, Steve Erickson, Bruce Koppelman. Back Row: Lance Winn, Ed Gaicki, Karen Turner, Marilyn Farley, Robyn Williams. INSTRUCTOR LARRY CAMPBELL demonstrates to novices the driver's point of view. sam-147 bundance of Activities Confront APPROXIMATELY 45 LETTERMEN under- took a variety of activities. The spirited Lettermen sponsored the Western Dance and the beard-growing contest in addi- tion to manning the concessions for ath- letic contests at MHS and ASU. The club also handled the refreshments sold at dances in the gym. The buying of blazers for the varsity ath- , gm! 1 ijfjjrg .i letic teams and the annual Lettermen' A picnic numbered among the tradition of the Lettermen's Club. Heading the club were Rick Budd, presi 'i dent, Mitch McDonald, vice-president Mark Lymer, secretary-treasurer, an Bill Crowe, sergeant-at-arms. In existence for five years, the club me with its advisor, Karl Kiefer, at bi ,IZ A N g g z isisggilm Q monthly meetings. reffkfiter i -t ,... . L ,T 'f 1 s liri 1 : t he f H THE FAMILIAR CRY of Popcorn is heard as Mike Butler solicits customers. LETTERMEN-Front Row: Brian Bord, Rick Budd, Gary Barton, Roger Gilbert Figueroa, Willie Beiarano, Bob Kuszmar, Dan Felt, Bill Stephens Carlson Bob Pierce, Steve Ortega, Steve Blum, Dave Young. Second Back Row: Manuel Sereno, Harry Dibble, Randy Colleft, Scott Anderson Row Danny Borders, Steve Norwood, Bob Olsen, Mark Lymer, Doug Bill Crowe, Mike Butler. Olbert Bob Tenge, Emmett Aepli. Third Row: Ruben Reyes, Dan Miller, 148 Iettermen Lettermen at Bi-Monthly Agendas lettermen disperse for their first period classes Meetings COMPLETION of club business of establishing a concession-stand 'ted once a month at 7:45. I l Row: Nick Ortega, John Trexler, Chuey Felix, Kevin Winn, Glenn Turner, Ron Wallace, Scott Snyder, Zane Cornett, David Mike Palmer, Stan Andrew, Bill Jackson, Bob Moore. Second Watkins, Steve Capps. Bock Row: Steve Erickson, John Skelley, Tom Jim Kefalas, Kenny King, Mitch McDonald, Gary Jensen, Mike Boyd, Steve Smith, Ed Gaicki, Guy Nous, Mark Townsley, Jeff Vance. Norman Adams, Pat Rivera. Third Row: Bruce Livoni, Lance as U ,L ,mn selling were ADVISOR KARL KIEFER stands ready to offer guidance as Rick Budd reports on the financial status of the Lettermen. J,'f3' - f , J f cur! ' Ls- -V .. H sv - 5' MEASURING one of the 4,000 Christmas frees, Dave Kreckman confirms his worfh as a Key Club member. WITH THE Christmas Dance fast approaching, Key Clubbers brain- storm for u unique crowning ceremony. 150-key club man Paul Nielsen Ed Gaicki, Lance Winn, Charles Park, Doug Culli- nane Bill Becher Back Row: Steve Capps, Tom Weathers, Eric Vaughn, Emmett Aepli Danny McBride, Mark Lymer. ristmas Sale UNDER THE FIRM GUIDANCE of President Mark Lymer, the Key Club remained one of the most ebullient clubs on campus. The club's myriad activities included the Christmas Ball and the Christmas tree sale. Members unloaded 4,000 trees on the lot located on Rural and Southern. Membership was kept at a maximum of 31, selected by invitation only. Among their largest endeavors was the Dope- Stop Program. ln addition, the club as- sisted in serving soft drinks at all home football games and painted house num- bers on curbs. Officers besides President Lymer were Rick Budd, vice-president, Paul Nielsen, secretary, Charles Karakey, treasurer, Mike Tacconi, sergeant-at-arms. Ernest Popple advised the club tor the third consecutive year. key club-151 DECA-Front Row: Doug Huntley, Harry Dibble, Roiane Rodgers, Barbara Painter, Vickie Toliver, Diane Jarrad, Sue Gonzales, Bill Salazar, Chris Berry, Judi Baker, Pam Bradley, Judy Shaffer, Cheri Pearson, Howard Taylor, Larry Filer. Second Row: Advisor Violet Anderson, Neva Cook, Edie Curran, Peggy Lowe, Judy Adcock, Yolanda Sanchez, Sally Banda, Gracie Navarro, Vickie Cook, Chris Mears, Yvonne Martin, Patty Locke, Bill Tekniepe, Dennis Rothbord, Pam Pavliek, Karla Arnold, Dennis Winters. Third Row: Hugh Helm, Dennis Wayman, Don Jones, Mel Farrier, Paul Pavlicek, Bob Hanson, Linda Ortega, Lydia Rubio, Elma Cons, Denise Jarzab, Kathy Vawter, Freddie Pastrano, Mark Toliver, Evelyn Logue, Brian Evans, Kathy Schulte. Back Row: Tony Pippett, Don Teason, Gene Beben, Greg LeRoy, Dennis Daugherty, Mike Adcock, John Walker, Scott Smith, Sherrie Likes, Lorraine Adams, Robyn Abrams, Debbie Mumm, Jlll Haskins, Al Carranza, Bruce Treichler. DECA Wrappin s Secure heer 152-distributive education VARIOUS JOB OPPORTUNlTlES, including supervisory positions, opened up for stu- dents involved in the MHS chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America. Led by President Vicky Tolliver, and aol- vised by Violet Anderson, the club placed emphasis on merchandising, marketing, and management. Major proiects of the year were the meg- aphone and monogramed wind-breakers sales. Proceeds from the endeavors were used to support the club. Spring State and National Leadership Conferences afforded students an oppor- tunity to compete for awards and Schol- arships in areas connected with the program. State winner in the advertising layout . competition, Doug Huntley earned ci trip to the national competition in Minne- apolis, Minnesota. DECA MEMBERS PRACTICE techniques of business advertising in preparing a mannequin for Unit Three's display window. Secretaries Set for Multiple Dutie FOR THE THIRD consecutive year, the Future Secretaries Association left its imprint on MHS's history. The club en- couraged business leadership and in- spired future secretaries to take a good look at the opportunities of the business world. With the assistance of Donna Christian and Kyle Fitzgibbon, the Christmas Candy Cane sale surpassed past efforts. A variety of guest speakers provided the members with valuable experience and helpful hints. Selected as officers were President Tomacita Navarette, Vice- President Kathy Clark, Treasurer Patti Price, and Secretary Sheryll Carpenter. ROBYN CLARK checks attendance at the FSA meet- ings held every first and third Tuesday. TRIVING TO PREPARE themselves for a secret ' l b FSA ' ' nd schedule guest speakers from the business wgfllg. career' mem ers of plan field mpg FSA-1 5 3 Mexico Trip, Ass mbl Major Club IN ITS FIFTH year of existence, the Spanish Club was directed by Linda Hernandez, president, Bart Hill, vice- president, Bertha Canez, secretary- treasurer, and Fae Anderson, program chairman. Thirty-tive members attended the weekly meetings with advisors Ce- cilia Esquer and Armando Ramirez. The purpose ot Spanish Club was to pro- motethe Spanish language and the Mexi- can-American culture. Club fund-raising activities included car washes, bake sales, Valentine's telegrams, a carnival booth, and a dance. These functions helped in financing the Cinco de Mayo assembly, the club's annual trip to No- gales, and the sponsoring of Anytown delegates. SPANISH CLUB sponsor Cecilia Esquer demonstrates a Mexican dance to club members. A colorful Cinco de Mayo atmosphere displays the rich heritage of the participants. SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Advisor Armando Ramirez, Bertha Canez, Sylvia Fimbres, Jennie Burciaga, Angie Sanchez, Monica McCulley, John Bella, Linda Hernandez, Gloria Alcaraz. Second Row: Tina Vega, Dar- lene Anderson, Rachel Valdez, Linda Abeyta, Karen Calacci, Barbara Valenzuela, Ruth Martinez, Susan Cons, Sue Gonzales, Sandra Lene- 154-Spanish club weaver. Third Row: Ramon Rivera, Helen Martinez, Yolanda Chris Coronado, Pam Ballou, Francis Oieda, Armida Madril Abeyia, Vienna Truiillo, Irene Florez. Back Row: Grace Martinez, Gutierrez, Gilbert Gutierrez, Bill Salazar, Bart Hill, Lupe Terraza Anderson, Luis Valenzuela. Endeavors traditional refreshments and caroling. OFFICERS Bart Hill Bertha Canez L'ABRE DE NOEL provides the focal point of the French Club Christmas party, which includes the l: l1 Cl lJ R ff' Aggizzzn and Linda Hernandez admire me Y e a r, S A e n Ce CLUB-Front Row Tim Means Tim Holody, Mark Schoenberger, James Linehan, Bart cond Row Jeanne Cable Felicity Beeson, Kathy Hoskins, Nancy Robinson, Dianne Terry Myslrnskr Third Row Mark Schroeter, Nancy Cochran, Nancy Gullett, Dora Tern Dunn Jane Kelsey Barbara Bertaux. Fourth Row, Vera Camden, Myra Branch, Colleary Sandy Durr Nancy Brown Michelle Myslinski. Back Row, Dave Ryder, Sandra Barb Cam Carol Johnson Rhonda Marrnakis, Cindy Barnes. AFTER-SCHOOL meetings force members to find their own transportation home. A TOUR DE TEMPE numbered as one item on the agenda of the 1969-70 MHS French Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Lewis, French teacher, the French Club was re-organized after a year's absence. Other club plans included guest speakers discussing France, its people, and its customs. An afternoon on the town - dining out at a French restaurant-cli- maxed the year. The singing of French carols and washing cars offered fun. Officers of the French club, Mark Schoen- berger, president, Dianne Marinakis, vice- president, Tim Holody, secretary, Sandy Durr, treasurer, Bart Hill, sergeant-at- arms, and Nancy Brown, publicity. French club-155 German, Latin Clubs Observe Rite McCLlNTOCK'S AND TEMPE HlGH'S Latin Clubs combined to celebrate the tradi- tional Roman Saturnalia, a carnival and feast honoring the god Saturn. For the '69-70 year the 20-member club elected Rick Tellier, president, Lindsey Lafon, vice-president, and Tom Wheeler, trea- surer. Rene Downing held the newly- formed office of Historian. To increase interest in the classics was listed as the purpose of the club sponsored by Wolf- gang Schutte. Seeking to obtain a better understanding of Germany and Europe, the German Club met weekly. The ten members chose Carol Colle, president, Jon Mauny, vice-president, and Carina Lindvall, sec- retary. AT THE LATIN Club's initial meeting, Anna Bailon announces plans for ioining the nationwide Ju- nior Classical League. JCL--Front Row: Allan Brown, Sydney Chilton, Joyce Jackson, Susan Colle, Richard Tellier. Second Row: Advisor Wolfgang Schutte, Bill Still, Lindsey LaFon, Rene Downing, Diane Westerinen, Anna Bailon. Third Row: Kenneth Akers, David Street, Thomas Wheeler, Elena Bailon, Janet Burgoyne. Back Row: Rick Owens, Jim McDonald, John Tellier, Chris Calacci, Greg Hill. Dancers Entertain Orphanage ORGANIZED THREE YEARS AGO, the Modern Dance Club strived to start a tra- dition of staging an annual service con- cert. LaVerne Abe presided over the 25- member group with Linda Fleming as sponsor. Other officers included Vice- president Marilynn Harrah, and Secre- tary Corliss Waite. Highlights of the year included winter and spring concerts, dancing tor an orphanage and helping sponsor an overseas school for the Peace Corps. The Modern Dance Club worked toward self-expression through dance and aimed for the ability to communi- cate through movement. LYNE REID and LaVerne Abe go western as they perform to Roger Miller's You Con't Roller Skate in a Buffalo Herd. modern dance club-157 Conventions Arouse HOSTING A PANEL discussion entitled Why Teach? opened the year tor the Future Teachers ot America. Guided by President Kathy Gray and Advisor Char- lene Auten, the group's activities in- cluded speakers who enlightened stu- dents concerning the various aspects of the field of education. The traditional Teacher Appreciation Tea culminated the year's schedule ot events. Assisting the president were Angela White, vice-president, Kathy Harness, secretary, Sheri Hanger, treasurer, Pub- licity Chairman Judy Johnson and His- torian Anne Fetterhof. POPCORN BALLS, CANDY CANES, and Christmas cheer are deposited in 100 bags, distributed per- sonally by FTA members to Frank School. i i FTA-Front Row: Monica McCulley, Pam Ballau, Barbara Lange, Shannon Roy, Advisor Charlene Auten. Second Row: Karen Remtema, Angela White, Judy Johnson, Vera Camden, Cathy Homess. Back Row: Robert Medina, Jean Guison, Cindi Shannon, Kathy Gray, Anne Fetterhoff, Mark Schoenberger. PRESIDENT KATHY GRAY directs discussion on the sale of victory suckers. The lollipops were sold by FI'A prior to MHS's Homecoming. 'I 5 8-FTA im in FH SOLA, JERI RIDINGS, and Sally explain why they chose a career education. The MHS teachers participated the annual FTA Teachers' Panel. P , FTA Club UNIT ONE, ROOM SEVEN was the scene of the bi-monthly meetings of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America. Led by President Peggy Minter, the chapter's purpose consisted of serving the school and community. Susan Quihuis, vice- president, Rose Ann Celaya, secretary, Skeeter Richmond, treasurer, and Janelle Telleen, reporter, composed the clubs executive body. Under the guidance of Sponsors Darlene Ghering and Sandra McClain, the club raised funds through the sale of Mistle- toe Kissing Bugs. This money was used to help the Arizona FHA scholarship fund and to give a Halloween party for chil- dren at the State Hospital. Other activi- ties included initiations, chapter dinners, and the state meeting. Row: Advisor Darlene Ghering, Lauri Perino, Kelli Shirk, Ann Bailon, Skeeter Richmond, Telleen, Advisor Sandra McLain. Second Row: Catherine Rowland, Susan Konschak, Olivia Pam Hall, Lynne Oliver, Karen Manuel. Back Row: Roseann Celaya, Susan Quihuis, Barbara at Coleman Peggy Minter Sheryl Foutch A GET-ACQUAINTED tea open to all in- terested students sparked interest in the Future Homemakers Club. FHA-'I 59 CHARGETTES-Front Row: Sue Luzader, Gale Carroll, Debbie Perino, schak, Sharon Drew, Cindy Smathers, Karen Cunningham, Joan Mary Vaughn, Denise Barnes, Billie Jackson, Cathy Vowter. Second Back Row: Advisor Tabb Forster, Ginny Wyatt, Cheryl Abel Row: Diana Jackson, Neva Cook, Liz Morrison, Lori Batte, Jeanne Cable, Minter, Nancy Glover, Linda Adams, Sheryl Foutch, Advisor Janet Lynne Oliver, Ginger Cutler. Third Row: Sue Cunningham, Sue Kon- hargettes Aid in Wrestlers' Qu CHARGETTES, in its third year at MHS, was the only club on campus which supplied trophies to the team it sup- ported. Money from bake sales, candied apple sales, and car washes supplied needed income for the proiect. Decorat- ing the locker room before important matches, boosted the spirits of the team. Duties of the girls included keeping rid- ing time and match time, and maintain- ing a score board for the Junior Varsity and Varsity Wrestling matches. New- comers to the group attended pre-match play-offs in order to practice the jobs and to learn the fundamentals of the different wrestling techniques. Advisors Janet Velasco and Tabb Forst- ter were assisted by Ginger Cutler, presi- dent, Karen Cunningham, vice-president, and Neva Cook, secretary. CHARGETTES CONCENTRATE on the referee's in- structions prior to the McClintock-Westwood match. l 60-chargettes E 4 5 U2lKWKv 32 Assistants invaluable in Library SOMETlMES IT is easy to become im- patient with library users. However, try to remain calm, polite, and helpful at all times, With this principle in mind, a staff of students set out to serve the MHS faculty and student body in the capacity of student librarians. Receiving one-halt credit per semester, the library staff's duties encompassed the oversee- ing of the circulation desk, the shelving of books and magazines, typing, tiling, and the issuing of overdue notices. Under the supervision of librarians Vida Bernard and Rosalee Spaulding, the li- brary assistants' hours ranged from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. RUSSELL SCHROETER assists a classmate in selecting material for an English proiect. Student librarians help one hour daily per semester. Terri Dunn, Pamela Couet, Marion Peters, Linda Smith, Karen Calacci, Patti Gross, Colleen McClean, Advisor Vida Bernard. Back Row: Thomas Wheeler, Jeff New, Robert Medina, Stan Koch, Bob Burress, Ross Peters, Kent Hayse, Charles Haight, Bob Tenge, Advisor Rosalee Spaulding. Revolving Parts Characterize Float, FIRST PLACE SWEEPSTAKES for their Homecoming float entry promoted en- thusiasm in Art Club members. Fund- raising activities included the sale of gold-lettered Homecoming pennants and club-made candles. These proiects helped to finance the two field trips and Christmas party. The 25-member group met once or twice weekly, depending on activities involved, under the leadership of President Gary Winters. Other officers of the '69-70 club were Vice-President Ross Peters, Secre- tary Sandy Leneweaver, Treasurer Kim Shannon, Publicity Chairman Becky Bur- nett, and Sergeant-at-Arms David Mar- low. The Art Club was sponsored by Karen Saunders. ART CLUB-Front Row: Jessica Jennings, Nancy Coghlan, Diane Hill, Debra Hall, Susie lin, Mary Fetterhoff, Sandra Leneweaver, Debra Selvidge, Scott Rodier, Advisor Margaretta lie. Second Row: Brenda Wilbee, Merry Herron, Pat Kavanaugh, Patty Hall, Jeanette Margie Gulick, Marion Peters, Lynn Cary, Thyra Gibson, Becky Burnett, Advisor Karen Back Row: Kim Shannon, David Marlowe, Mark Schoenberger, Ann Hancock, Jimmy Rick Dotson, Debbie Binford, Sheryl Foutch, Ross Peters, Gary Winters. THE SALE of gold-lettered Homecoming pennants heads the A agenda at the Art Club's first November meeting. ART CLUB MEMBERS slave feverishly on their float, which garnered top honors during Homecoming competition. 162-art club ine Delve Into Photography Skill Wes Still, Bruce Livoni, Rick Owens, Mike Muller. OF shutter speed is a necessary preliminary Wes Still, yearbook photographer. Photo students pictures, develop negatives, contact film and enlarge DELVING INTO THE complexities of print- ing color pictures, nine MHS photogra- phers discovered the precision and pa- tience required for the delicate work de- manded in photography. Trent Bowman, experienced in audio- visual aids, sponsored the organization and provided instruction on new tech- niques in photographic skills. The club earned extra funds by charging couples for pictures taken at the annual Coronation Ball in February. Utilizing their newly-found knowledge, the shutter-bugs supplied pictures for the yearbook, the newspaper, and different clubs on campus. When deadlines were met, the partici- pants printed and sold pictures. CLUB-Front Row: Chris Moyer, Randy Prust, Bill Still, Advisor Trent Bowman. Back AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Instructor Trent Bowman discusses with the photography staff how to achieve quality prints. Five photographers were responsible for most of the 5,000 photos taken for the Historian and the Guidon. photo club-163 , 0 Club Join .S. Rodger Lustig Vice President and Pam Hall, Recording Secretary-Treasurer Ac tivities ranged from the annual Car Smash to the inter-school tournament. Concentration and ingenuity were basic skills required of the chess players. Strategies and the game reviews strengthened the members' ability. ADVISED BY James Coe, the Chess Club :I selected Keith Huffer as their President, Joining the United States Chess Founda- tion and entering the Valley School Chess tournament, climaxed the activities. SENIOR PAM HALL at- tempts to check-mate her opponent. AWAITING THE INITIAL match the board stands ready. ss Foundation i V 135, we ,fi W JACK COCHRAN, a chess enthusiast, concentrates on a solution to his dilemma while bers of the club transact routine business. CHESS CLUB-Front Row: Advisor James Coe son, Gary Burress, Mark Beaubien, Jon Wigner. Row: Kenneth Akers, Charles Haight, Keith Thomas Wheeler, Pam Hall, Jeff New, Paul I64-chess Lustig, Charles Lopez, Ken Davidson, Teresa' Rodger Third Row: Howard Taylor, Doug Dyas, Wayne Ander- Darrel Elston, David Forsyth, Pat Fitzgibbon. Back Second Larry Filer, Steve Hissem, Dan Cornett, Rick Lynch, Huffer, Lynch. Rogan. FOR THE PAST five years, GAA has, through a variety of enioyable activities, AA Furni h Mum Q Row: Susan Hartman, Debbie Petty, Stella Zepeda, Sandy Sue Luchsinger, Dawn Allen, Mary Cook, Monica McCulIey, Cons, June Roberts, Susan Quihuis, Becky Roclriquez, Lisa Terry Myslinski. Second Row: Josie Mendoza, Linda Parent, Pam Cindy Cook, Leslie Hannah, Chrisy Graham, Lisa Rehbein, Lynda Jo Winfrey, Kathy Gourley, Barb Abel, Sue Gonzales, Doris Kovacsik, Olivia Luna. Third Row: Linda Ruiz, Debbie Felix, UIHUIS and Linda Fleming prepare gallons of Coke for the annual Coke Party. The is staged in the ramada area and is open to all girls interested in GAA activities. promoted sportsmanship, participation and cooperation in girls' sports. Among the GAA activities were a volley- ball sportsday in October, a Spring sports awards banquet, a Homecoming float, bake sales, car washes, and selling chry- santhemums. Thirty-five members met three days a week after school. Officers were Presi- dent Lisa Cameron, Vice-President Mary Escalante, Secretary Sue Gonzales, and Point Recorder Becky Rodriquez. GAA ENTAILS MORE than playing volleyballas the money necessity arises, and Chargers get hungry. Lupe Terrazas, Mary Guison, Carol Kappelman, Nancee Gunderson, Valerie Toliver, Mary Finny, Chris Larson, Kathy Kigin, Wendy Rogers, Ann Schuckart, Nancy Gullett, Cindy Cary. Last Row: Roiane Rogers, Janet White, Brenda Rollo, Cindy Gaskins, Gail Watson, Dee Casey, Michele Myslinski, Julie Keller, Mary Alice Raker, Peggy Morales, Sheryl McFarlane, Diane Manucci, Lorelei Mishler, Sylvia Morales, Jody Kisner, Advisor Linda Fleming. GAA-I 65 King's Club Aid KlNG'S CLUB MEMBERS, under direction ot President Bob Tenge, speculate on final preparations for their entry in the Homecoming float competition. VOLUNTEERING to work at ASU, King's Club members hope to augment their scholar- ship funds. 166--king's club CLUB-Front Row, Brian Harbin, Craig Griffith, Ignacio Mori, Leon Acosta, Bart Hill, Jim Dan Miller, Danny Byrd, Gary Michaelson, Jose Solarez, Jon Stapley, Bob Tenge, Advisor Martin. Second Row, Gary Sanford, Scott Carrell, Randy Cox, Peter Burt, Fredric Elkins, Olson, Dan Malone, Bob Olsen, Bob Sandoval, Joe Castillo, Jim Cox, Bill Salazar, Jerry Mike Stapley. Third Row: Chuck Boozer, Jim McDonald, Kim Malchow, Bill Wesler, Gary Back Row: Steve Foley, Steve Norwood, John Calender, Doug Oibert, Calvin Turner, Randy Randy Prust, Forrest Elkins. nited Fund and Gompers Center UNDER THE leadership of President Bob Tenge and Vice-President Craig Griffith, King's Club sponsored a clean-up cam- paign, aided the United Fund Drive, as- sisted the White Cane Organization, and helped Gompers, a rehabilitation center for young people, stage their annual fund-raising event. The club set up such traditions as the awarding of a S400 scholarship to a deserving Senior in the club, sponsoring the Freshman literary contest, and gifting the school with some essential item. This year a trophy case was placed in the school's library. As- sisting Bob and Craig were Randy Prust, secretary, Jim McDonald, treasurer, Jerry Ford, King Tamer, Scott Carrell, Crown Buster , and Bud Martin, sponsor. SOPHOMORE RICK BRANDT discusses possible scholarship recipients with the King's Club officers. king's club-167 ovel Co-ed Service Club Debuts INTERACT MEMBERS treat children from Sunshine Acres to a breakfast at Hobo Joe's. ANOTHER FIRST at McClintock was the forming of Interact. lt is a Rotary- sponsored organization of young men and women dedicated to service and international understanding. The MHS chapter rounded its year of service with such activities as treating 25 chil- dren from Sunshine Acres to the Home- coming game and a barbecue after- wards. The supporting of an overseas proiect aimed at aiding a Korean or- phanage spurred the group on. The club was advised by David Hatten while Dave Young became its first presi- dent. Vice-president was Glenn Turner, Peggy Noble became secretary, Karen Cunningham served as treasurer, and the Board of directors consisted of Nick Or- tega, Guy Naus, and Jim Kefalas. FOLLOWING A bad spin on the wheel of fortune, Jim Kefalas is forced to pay 404 fine. Interacters were charged 251 for every absence, or were offered the opportunity to spin the wheel and perhaps be fortunate to lower the charge. I 68-interact I I lndustrious Minds Pool Knowledge MHS'S NEW Industrial Arts Club pro- vided opportunities for potential leaders in the Industrial Arts program. The Club's goal was to serve McClintock and the community. Six members met every Tuesday morning at 7:45 in the Woods classroom to work on proiects and perfect their skills in woods and metals. Shop teachers and co-sponsors, LaVon Hancock and David Short, were assisted by President Frank Krehler, Vice-President Charles Haight, and Secretary-Treasurer Bill Knoche. CHARLES HAIGHT demonstrates one of the funda- mentals of metal shop. industrial arts-169 ,-2 5 3 Q 2 M5722 QM, z W- 1 2' ,, if Seniors Plan Coloss I Ditch Day at SENlORS, SOUL OF '70, chanted ex- uberant upperclassmen. Seniors spon- sored Homecoming, Ditch Day, and the All-night Party. Ed Gaicki, class president, directed the execution of these traditional activities. In addition, he was involved in Key Club, National Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, and played three varsity sports. Ed as- pires to attend a U.S. Service Academy. Interact, wrestling, Lettermen's Club, and church activities filled Vice-president Dave Young's free time. Dave's future plans include going on a mission for his church and attending Brigham Young University. Secretary Ginny Wyatt participated in Chargettes and CYO activities. District winner of the Republican Women's Es- say Contest, she also received a Gold Key Art Award. Ginny hopes to become a marine biologist. I I AS GRADUATION nears, Senior President Ed Gaicki ponders sugges- tions for the location of the All-night Party. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL members disperse after a lengthy discussion concerning appropriate attire for senior sla-Ms. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Front Row: Kathie An- thony, Ginny Wyatt, Meg Austin, Pam Townsley, Bob Tenge. Second Row: Bob Olsen, Sue Berssen- bruegge, Sue Maleckar, Jovanka Peiovic. Back Row: Melody Thompson, Jerry Ford, Sue Speck, Chris Wescott, Dee Dee Koonce, Lieke Von Gils, 172-seniors RECEIVING THE PLAQUE, which Seniors won for their first class A Homecoming float, President Ed Gaicki discusses the award with William Porter. 12? YY? 37, ,J 5 as S in .xv ' A ,bsfy f. :QW ww Qs,w- ,e V34 N-N32 -'QM-'1 Q Sig P' igw w3.,5f ' Q. 7 L f-L. 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'H F ,X , K -.ns gf. mlifw A NECESSARY chore tests Jovanka Peiovic's skill in the application of stage make-up. tttt gage E , .lo ful Tears LaVerne Abe Dianne Abram Dolores Acuna Linda Adams Lorraine Adams Christee Allen Christina Alvarez Mark Alver Scott Anderson Stan Andrew 174-seniors Kathie Anthony ' Pat Archuleta Barbara Ardoin Karla Arnold friekle at Homecoming Celebration A HANDFUL of students protest the dress code. Student Council members visited schools involved in revising their dress codes. Julia Artice Yvonne Atcheson Margaret Austin Bill Auten Mike Autore Richard Avila CHEERLEADER WENDY HARKINS expresses her gratitude as she is crowned MHS's Homecoming Queen. seniors-175 Seniors Revel in Graduation Gowns James Bagley Debbie Bailey Alicia Bailan Elizabeth Baker Joyce Baker Louis Baldenegro Margie Banda James Barber Brian Bard Elliot Bartky Gary Barton Amberlee Bassett Laura Bautista Steve Beasley Fritz Beeson Linda Beimfohr Willie Beiarano I76-seniors REFLECTING BACK on past years, Terry Weathers and Ramon Rivera ponder their future. l FATHER BUCKLEY a guest speaker in Family Relations discusses binding effects of the sacramental and the natural state of marriage Diane Bennett Dave Berry Sue Berssenbruegge Bob Biggs Becky Bigler Connie Blagowsky Terry Blanton Barbara Babb Keith Boontier Charles Borg Kirt Bowman Tom Boyd seniors-177 DOUBLE EXCITEMENT permeates through spirited cheerlead- ers after MAC's decisive victory over Westwood. Kent Brock Helena Brown Mickey Buchanan Rick Budd Bob Burress Molly Burt Mike Butler Danny Byrd Becky Cain i 78-seniors Janet Boyle Lynne Brewster SEARCHING DESPERATELY for on available rece Senior Stan Andrew unveils the light-footedness essary for quarterbacking the 1970 squad. 'dw Cain Bertha Canez Cdrrell Jeff Carstens Clark Kathy Clark CONE Pat Conley Core Dan Cornett Steve Capps Tony Cartner Robyn Clarke Carol Cook Ruth Corson Sheryll Carpenter Albert Carranza Joe Castillo Ernie Chavez Nanci Clingman Teresa Cochran Yvonne Cope Hallie Coppinger Laura Cota Phyllis Couet sen iors-l 79 Grants, Loans, Scholarships Prim Kristi Covey Brian Cox Tom Cranson Karen Culbertson Mark Cullinane Phillip Cupp Ginger Cutler Sue Cutlip Denise Daniels Dennis Daugherty Jerri Davis Gloria Delgado l 80-seniors AARON JAMES, a representative from ASU's Financial Aids office, expounds on the numerous scholarships available to Seniors. omorrow's Adults A WELL'shaped pot can often be a delicate task. Nimbleness and dexterity Senior Matt Thomas as he expresses himself in advanced crafts. Dileo Herbert Dominguez Sheryl Donelson Trelva Denham Didne Denison Edrll Jack Eddy Andrea Eichon Marcia DePriest Marilyn DeSelms Harry Dibble 4 TOVYI Diener Richard Dotson Dennis Dunn Forrest Elkins JCCki6 Ellis seniors-181 Robbie English Steve Erickson Lydia Esquer .Iody Evans Ginny Fensiermaker I 82-sen iors Mike Erdmann Joanna Erickson Bruce Erno Mary Escalante Diane Esra Brian Evans Mary Jane Evans Linda Farley Anne Fefferhoff Carol Foley ......- ...-.-- .V -f -.. ---W --- -Y-Y, -Y-,, and Phyllis Couet as the His1orian's deadline nears Strains of Laredo Echo Through H II KATHIE beams as Principal William Boyle enum- on her many outstanding qualities. 'i - ' - fv'i12+i5eM5,f?5f9if6E'Q ic Silt ,321 gil iff ??fT2iV'if' 2' -We l Y , s ,, ,, QA rrrr fi? r . Franco Steve Frederick Gibson Don Gieschen SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS travels through the Medieval eriud. Accompanied by Guy Naus, Ron Melby and Steve urner, the class harmonizes to Sir Patrick Spence. Stephan Foley Jerry Ford BFUCS F0l'llel' Sheryl Foutch Terry Foutch JOSH FOWIEI' Mike Franco Ed Gaicki ShirIeY Gales sen iors-I 83 Seniors' Vim Sparks Spirit-Link Sale use MDE i i 184-seniors Kathy Gigax Kay Godin Diane Gonzales Victor Gonzales Sandy Gracia Robert Gray Claudia Gregg Cathy Gregory Debbie Hackett Patty Hall Barry Hammonds John Hardy Wendy Harkins Mike Harmon Betty Harms Sherry Harp Marilynn Hurrah Becky Harrop Mike Harshman Leanne Harstad PRIOR TO THE Tempe-MHS football tilt, Tina Schabacker strings the Seniors' win chain. LET THE SUN shine rock Senior Madrigals Becky Cain, Sheri Donelson and Danny McBride at after-school Hawkes Helm Herrera practice prior to their fall assembly. Kent Hayes Tom Heasty Linda Hernandez Lorna Herrera Martha Herman Ernest Hernandez Bart Hill Tommy Hillis Robert Hesley John Hicks seniors-I 85 A lz. .,Ex 5 ,- 'Y' Mary Hilyard Steve Hissem Debbie Holaway Pam Hollinger Sharon Holt Ed Holyoke Janice Hopper Rick Hornbaker Vickie Hornbaker ROQBI' l'l0ff1e Karen Houda Cary Hubbard Jennifer Huish Doug Huntley Bill Jackson SENIOR ACCELERATED English requires hours of study. Dan Miller concentrates on research for a paper on Macbeth, 1 86-seniors NOTABLE PERSONS of Medieval England, King Arthur lSteve Frederickl, Richard Lion Hearted iPatti Pricel, and Merlin the Magician lDave Marlowel, enliven the Third Crusade with colorful legends of adventure. Jackson Linda Jacobs Jimenez Judy Johnson Katich Jim Kefalas 6 l-Ynn Jacobs Anna Jacobson Richard Janka NGUCY J0hnS0n Ken Jones Bruce Kappelmann IT'S THAT TIME again: the traditional final exams are here. Amidst the hectic whirl, Rece Bly takes advantage of a moment of silence. seniors-1 87 hargers Rally to Bamboozl Casa Chris Konschak Debbie Koon Marc Lame John Lea Jeff Keller Kenneth Kempton Dennis Kiley Dee Dee Koonce Mary Kreyer Cliff Laird Debbie Lee James Leinenkugel Sandy Leneweaver JOY l-GHZ Gregory LeRoy Pam Liesk STUDENT ASSISTANTS, Lonnie Stepp and Hallie Coppinger, relieve teachers of the tedious tasks of typing tests, grading papers, and recording grades. l 88-seniors INJURED FOR THREE weeks, sidelined Nick Ortega feels the loss of a first down. Trailing by two points, Chargers came back for a I3-8 victory over Casa Grande. Joy Logan Roger Lustig Mark Lymer Gwen Makowski Susan Maleckar Jerry Malone seniors-189 Sue Markichevich Judy Marlow David Marlowe Joe Martinez Richdrd Mdrlinel Alice Mazon Danny McBride Mary McBroom 'TERM PAPER BLUES' bring Mike Butler to an after-school conference with Rose Duarte. Compulsory research on some phase of English literature paces the second nine weeks period. as J0l1n MCCUY Kevin McFarlane Jill McGIothIin Roxanne Mears l 90-seniors Pele Marlinez Melby Mike Melnchar l CAUGHT BY SURPRISE, cheerleader Kathy Wennes teases photographer at the Arcadia-McClintock clash. Sandra Melton Dan Miller Laura Miller Mike Miller John Molina Darryl Moore Gloria Mori Debbie Mumm Nancy Murphy Mark Muse seniors-191 Radiant Twirlers Bedazzle Footbal Lisa Nafziger Guy Naus Tomaciia Navarehe Beverly Newton Nancy Nichols Anna Niefo Peggy Noble Mark Noles Bill Northey Steve Norwood Doug Olbert Bob Olsen I 92-seniors CHARGERS welcome Lieke Van Gils, foreign ex- student from the Netherlands, upon her arrival Sky Harbor Airport. udiences prepare for a perfect catch. TWIRLER Linda Wesler awaits her aerial as on- Nick Ortega Kathy Ott Mike Palmer Susan Parker Geri Patten Manuel Ortiz Ruth O'Toole Tom Parent Bonnie Parlee Kenny Pauley Stuart Osmus Barbara Painter Kathy Parker Lonnie Parlee Pam Pavlicek seniors-1 93 Bob Peflffe ROY Pedfdlfl Jovanka Peiovic Manuel Pena Lucinda Penunuri Jim person Sho-Mei Pelletier Diana Phillips Ross Pelers Ken Piwowar Gladys Peterson Shirley Platt Linda Pieszak Brendan Pizarek CONCENTRATION, POWER, and fortitude are evident as Mc: Lymer defends the ball against Tempe's Sammy Mariinez ebble Rucklel' Ron Rallom Tom Raisor Trice Polk Paity Price 'll RUY. I R09ef Reafnes Thomas Reed Randy Prust Kathy Pryle lan Re 9 5UllY Relnl Gary Reno Anna Ramirez Rosie Ramirez Lynne Reid Chrisiine Reilly Jesus Reyes Jill Richey seniors-195 Qriginal Dan ing Girl Booster Club 1 96-sen icrs Ramon Rivera Nickoleh' Roberts Trudy Robinson Alana Rockwood Janet Rodier Joy Rodier Sylvia Rodriguez Gary Rolih Leah Rose Mary Rubio DURING THE SENIOR assembly, Dr, Glen Overman, Dean of the College of Business, reviews the steps of pre-registration. 1' .-..-0 QQ Promotes Lovely egs Competition Rutherford Harvey Rymer Arlyss Sampson Mona Sandoval' Gary Sanford Santos Vicki Sarti Kevin Scanlon Tina Schabacker Debbie Schahrer Q ' 5? l , . . Summer Sixty-Seven, were presented by Steve Norwood, Bob Olson, Mark Lyrner, Doug Olberf, and Bob Tenge. Zi Qs, NG THE CAMERA is an unusual experience for Nolof Ml-lS's own self made motion picture company Outstanding productions such ai Summi1,' seniors-197 Pathways of Tomorrow Beckon to Zane Schoonover Mark Schroeter Diane Sell Adrienne Semon WITH MIXED EMOTIONS, graduating Seniors receive diplomas as friends and tives watch the impressive two-hour ceremony. After four years of study, a number of graduates enter the adult world. Robert Schile Mark Schoenberger Wayne Schroefer Kathy Schulfe Manuel Sereno Mark Sharples Susan Siar Rod Simpson 198-seniors Graduatin S niors NEAR TUCSON, the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum serves as a reservoir of know- ledge for advanced biology students. Frequent field trips supplemented the course. Dawn Smith Larry Smith Ron Smith Steve Smith Scott Snyder Roger Sorensen Steve Spearman Sue Speck Bill Sprouse Liz Stomper seniors-199 Michele Standish Elma Suchil Karen Teeters Melody Thompson Bill Tilton Mike Stapley Robert Sullivan Dolly Temple Eldon Tiedy Margaret Tokle HALL MONITOR Phyllis Couet checks and sig tors receive a non-solid credit for a semester. 200-seniors ns passes. Moni- Brll Stephens Lonnie Stepp Wesley Still Debbie Swisher Sue Taylor Janet Taysom Bob Tenge Matt Thomas Ken Thompson d the coveted League B. Championship as a result of a 12-9 MHS victory. Q ru ll 6 33 nm, oliver Paul Tomamichel Michael Tomb Mickey Townsend Pam Townsley TreiCl1l6f John Trexler Frank Truiillo George Turner Nancy Upton Uriflffe Mary Valenzuela Sixta Valenzuela Paula Vallenari Lieke Van Gils ici.: FLY as defensive players, Emmet Aepli, Gary Jensen, and Scott Anderson, suppress Westwood's Dan White. The undefeated Warriors for- seniors-201 Dramatic Presentations Populariz Eric Vaughn Tony Villa fa .td iff' --.. 4, wfiigaiwgiifaxis' t tatt W W atnt W M LADY MACBETHS slee walkin scene has an effect on Rick Budd as he tries to car P 9 trate on some famous lines from the Elizabethan tragedy. 202--seniors S A Jenni Voeks Corliss Waite Bill Walker Ron Wallace Terri Weathers Gretchen Wegner Branda Weidner Gary Welch Kathie Wennes Kevin Wente Brenda Wentworth Chris Wescott Shakespeare' Famous Macbeth ERFORMING A circle drill, Charger band twirlers, and pom pons keep time to Cinderella Rockcfellol' MHS received a superior at ASU's Band Day. seniors-203 nnual Magazine ale Nets Recor TAKING AN ACTIVE part in all class functions, President Glenn Turner led the Junior Class to a record-breaking maga- zine sale. As a sports enthusiast, Glenn participated in swimming and wrestling. Interact and Lettermen's Club occupied his spare time. Glenn plans to attend college and pursue a career in law or oceanography. Vice-president Bill Salazar assisted the President in every way possible. In his spare time Bill participated in Spanish Club and King's Club. He served as an Anytown delegate in 1968. In the future Bill plans to attend ASU or serve in the Peace Corps. Secretary-treasurer Lisa Cameron filled her time with tennis and GAA. Her many honors included: runner-up in the state Make-It-With-Wool contest, out- standiwng Freshman in GAA and most im- proved Freshman tennis player. Ulti- mately, Lisa hopes to teach Home Eco- nomics or Physical Education. SELLING CLASS PINS became the second money-raising prolect for the Juniors. All funds, as Glenn Turner explains, will go to- ward meeting expenses for the prom. HEATED DISCUSSIONS are not uncommon in Junior Class Council meetings as plans materialize for the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Front Row: Bill Salazar, Lisa Cameron, Karen Cunningham, Steve Remtema, Peggy Morales. Second Row: Jeff Vance, Ann An- derson, Dale Hoover, Calvin Turner, Gary Michael- son. Third Row: Jeannie Johnson, Sue Gonzales, Nancy Brown, Glenn Turner, Bob Sandoval, Lori Anderson. Back Row: Mark Koglmeier, Gregory Jacobson, Jim McDonald, Bill Crowe, George Quin- tana, John Skelly. 204-Iuniors PRESIDENT GLENN TURNER and Advisor James Mc- Bride commend Judy Baker for her first-place participation in the Junior Class Magazine Sale. Incom ISS iuniors-205 Glenn Abe Barb Abel Cheryl Abel Robyn Abrams Leon Acosta Magdalena Acuna Norman Adams Judy Adcock Mike Adcock Emmett Aepli Dean Ahner Mike Alldredge Mary Alvarado Paul Anderson Jenny Badil la 206-iuniors Manuel Alvarez Rose Mary Andrus Judi Baker Leon Amaro Erma Angeles Hoy! Ballou Ann Darlene GGOYQS Anderson Anderson APQGYSOYI Frank Don Phllllp Arenas Arnold Bdbb Sally Rhonda PONY sq.-.da Banner Barclay 'part of September Lori Anderson Danny Baca Debi Barkhursl Craftsm n Develop Valuable Skills for lmpending Careers PRECISION REIGNS as Art Garner and Jay Rutherford labor over a metal lathe. With such basic training gained in high l J ,- 'iff lt . . r ,tti ,iEa,i t g , jf f Q ' Qi - rf ' ilel a li Q. - 1535-' tail, H fr s, it ll ,. .15 E. , , , 1- gf A ,,i , .0 '- ,. ,N , U . , , Afro? B ti. Ml as f X 3 sc x' 1 , S 2 ti Q Mark Barnes Peggy Bell Barbara Bertaux ey f M5132-5-fy , 2 - Robyn Bassett Tam Benally David Biggs ll W? s J . ' A my J. t , 1 IHQQC' it ' 1'-efw:a,1f-..ef X- u se amy: 4 gt ,. 2 B B if WW, ,L . .k,,+L,,glt,lmWYy2,F,: i ga ,iw , ,a, y H , A, ,,-,A , .iw ,, Jeani Beauperlant Nola Bennett John Birdwell school, g dye maki A ng. K ll an W5 ali sa' , all it K 1 .J VH'44'::J2 ,, f 4 1. emi K , in l i 5' kgs Egg! W 'ill' lf we si l -31 Fl 8 vm ' Y fl' it B B .ff 1 4 raduates can enter into fields such as tool and ,iff .2321 , -' 'V sl. Lg.J1Wf,fst,,. ,, . L .' - ' P3 +- ' 2 ix fl'i'f'ff, -f - ' . - - ' e,--mgsgegt , ,: f ww- r eg , . 51-sf, 1, 2 -,seg fl 1 t wt 'e ' ' is' rife 'L X. fra it ' ' '- Gene Beben Renn Bennett Janet Blackham Eva Beckwith Kathy Benson Alan Blackman Jeff Bedient Steve Bergen Raymond Blanton iuniors-207 Ma azine Sale men Earn S I 700 Patti Blockwitz Brian Bly Barbara Balton 8 John Bonenberger Danny Borders Lindo Bortness Kent Bosworth Pam Bradley Jim Branch Tim Brennan James Brooks Lonny Brown Nancy Brown David Bufford Jeff Buntz Margaret Bu rgoyne Patty Burkhart Becky Burnett Stan Byra Jeanne Cable Barbara Cain 208-iuniors f 1 ??s'-in 7 -Ei65'::j: : 11 VV ' i aft-MV 'FQ I ,. S 5? meds-, .- I, I WI' ,,,L I -f'ip.f'i,i4g i 14 . rr we-,MV MV 51.6 V. Lung ww V N Y' - :smw5.,:.,5 1iyf4:vgfgaf2'M 1. V-V Ig QV 5. ' I ff .. V 'cf V if 4 - ' sim . ' ' V V i T' . , .-Fw, . 1,-,. . ,. . . M! W- . -VK 'A 3 Dv 1 X W. FI 'HQ' W x Q tg, ' ' , s I, I I V ' 1 1 IH, I w ' fx: ' I K wha..--.: ,.4,Vt1- . . I ,fr Siikiffi I ' ,--' mf. fir i t I5 I . -- .. , se -QV y .- V F 149- . t H W KL an .. I qs? KV ,V I gif K I at ' .V .. ' ,e , f 3 ,N ,E 52: 5 A - V2 . as-2:1 -- - '- ' ' ' f' ' ,A if Q ,A A 52 if 4' 3 ,., , I 5 If I X 1 TEEN? P 1 -I 'UW s II , ,. :Ji his X ' M' , 1' s I a::,f',T?:Ew. V - fi, .Qi 'I i ' X' ' 'X .f'I,gi.I43 . ,, . V I K , 5 : ,., Va, , . ia gg Inf- 2 Q I, ,, , I I 5. Q r I gg 2 if 3 I L ' ai 3 I 4 L' 1 V I Q ' - I' ' ' VV ig V V, QfJgaew,V Wg . ' V V I V 5 ..Q.,.m, , , . I ,V V Q I, V ,,.,,..,t V, Q, s . -V 'Q Q '- we B V s 11 ,llyfyi js U K I je-'V?s3 -- L V A V , pg V to V I, ' P t ial V it ,253 'I ' -f2'- es . m was I as x , V ., 5 I if -sV5-1311131 f -'gm V A :sq ,I R yn, Vw ' 4 , ig F W. .V I I V if M V - 5 assi- 55f:I,Lf 5 ...V 57,5 ..g,:lk, six. ,V 3 . 55, i i., , VVVVVL, H fy .,.t . .n I ' -s W Q1 f i iflw ' kfiifi I-V, ' V. V- X ls r 'I 1- V ila? if if r we-1 - .W V ' K V . ,V ,Iliff - V - ' fi I1ff745V JUNIOR KENNY KING anxiously stares at his fellow team mates as they battle for a tally against the Bobcats. ain Priz Stu Cheshko Sidney Chilfon Colleen Clarke Kilty Clary Debbie Click Pat Coleman Randy Collet! Carol Conrad Yolanda Cons Tony Contreras Ellen Cook Neva Cook Pauline Cook Stephanie Cook Pete Coronado Connie Cox James Cox Louis Crabtree Chris Calacci Lisa Caldwell John Calender Vera Camden Lisa Cameron Twana Campbell Marilyn Carlson Roger Carlson ry: .Q seg., izfig ,, imzwe. eww y 'wif' ieifik ' .fQli xf'Ei2Ztfi1?i',eiiT ' mf 7 , . . 1 Al Carrillo Dee Casey Holly Casey Chris Cassell Marian Cah' Janie Cavazos John Celaya Rose Celaya iuniors-209 Pepsters Engender Teamwork X .. .1 . . . W Va ff' Q 'ur - ' - , 1' ,..,,, V, N ., K H A ,Q - , ws W LH- . , ei t me , B T I I , ' Q A W1 1 f . . 'A 1 ., U' ' 5 uf .mv -' f fx. , if .-we, fi , A.A., wimaf 1 fresaie S . .. .135 i is , f 5.2, 'Ya if , It 6 t is , , A :ie ,I n if X 2 wie ii ,.. 1' c WJ' in 'L 5, ,V ..,, My fmssfvf ,,AlL,f7 , of 1 . in X r A A ssl, ii, Q A . is VM g :,, Pfam, M-Mr-ig if f 'ii ': in 137' H55 -1 1 , V i 1' -F4 W .V ff' 5 I 4.5 - yt ra gg . ' l X' mit, if V 5, f 4' ' i..,'. 'Vik t vw 'I r ' t X s in rsh F , M -1 lf' Greg Cram Barbara Davis Sharon Drew Allcia Elias Nanci Evans Damian Farness ,,,., rt, Y .fi .5 Y, ,M , F F 210-iuniors V25 R . K 1 ' Z ' ie is rw 51- . L me T ,,,..., My-A-.....W5 Q ' W Q, l i F- rg i fig, new , , x , V f.: 5 :I xr ,J L. ff, H 1 f :xi , .',,I,QfgV, ' ' I K I 1' 9 W J L, i. rrralr rr aY w e +f+ii255a D 1- ,t f33?NLL5if,' E1 ' 1 1' 9 4 -N was My rrrir D M .-al x f..ft ' ...it ce... ,mf ,I rk,, 5 ,.., seq, Q qw 2. .L:,:g,g5,-I 1 igsawfs. QF . ,wwyggt 1' 1- W. , tm , 4 t . A . get ,,., ,M 3 V' 15 'L rx hr W ifwlisiie f ' ' fswifgt ,lgfrggf -W ,fe eli f F f 9' w A,-V,-, , ,,,,.w Wear: fetwuzir ,- T rrr, A Q f K ' 11. 'si ' 441 lg l E il K -I . , A nr . zz- 5 by ,,-,' f. - r::Qiew..r qt., -121335 'ii mae! F A ,sri , : vm- . f f X r f H, f wi W all is ' 1 s , T645 Q r tt? ez ek , 3 425 al . gig. W is if ' B Q . 2 -F' 45.5-21' W :31 -if Mgt . ,e 521, has 5 A ff - ' 9' K ff A ' is -f ix .. , t a si Q fit r rig Q 1 Y v Q t 1 if i 5X 3155-EQLFSQ J in .-so f Azgbaewil tafinwfkf ' he Qrwwvw F? o f 5 4 ' x if ,Q s , f - Q X x 5 fs tg, F o Q, ,, i :M 4.e e.ff.x ' ees it A r f 2 K K it 'A Q 1 : 'Q Q , if W3 Q Q' K D in 1 ,Q l 3 Q F , el A ,Q ' I , A . pil VEIQH3 qi 5 ' ' if 'Y Q J F iff rf, e , 1 - 51 1239 , ,. ., .:.,. ex Q ,I in ? z ' il We A ' . .K , 0 .it Q 44,55 -V 1s , , ig, 1 EMM ,J xml 'fr - 8 x . Q E Ht I + r K 1 x X 4 Q, X Q Q rf J X we l 8 Eg ew 2 5 , .1 . 'IWW ' VEERQLE- .. '4 'fff ff r 'ff- --,:w,g,iGii GEQESEJZEZ' ' I '51::w 1,416.54-1i': 'L,4Q',:fN4J'P W V, .,,, ' :, . -:sign . ' M.: 1' ehgiiz zf 1 A ' ff' . L1 2 f I X iii, ' fiff-isef T jrsrffdgi 'JJ 4- , 'wi g' :7 Q -:E 12139 - 4551 if M, -.1 -: ' wg -i 7 V- - . zz -1' fj: ' ' q ' 'E , ie. ', 'geff ifr it fi A -A 45,1-3, '- lf Q ' if 1 4 Q 1' ' 1 55 it Bill Crowe Nathan Davis Eustacio Duenos Fredric Elkins Debbie Everett Dale Farnsworth Karen Cunningham Bill Dawley Boyd Dunn Becky Ellsworth Sherry Ewing Mel Farrier Edle Curran Helen Delgado Bruce Dunn Darrel Elston Mike Fagnan Benny Fellx TEN: 0 Y Chris Dencer Sandy Durr Mary Eng Barbara Fahey Debbie Felix Ken Davidson Michael Doyle Nancy Earle Ted England David Fahey Roche Fender --its Q ., V - VV.,-..r.,.-.Qf,,' .L ee, eegyrgrg , ' 733: f - 0 A32 ' D X 7 1,5 r f , 5 .MW iii? freeiwfvrfii ca. . ' ug. S? af, S25 A Sig, , F I H .S-it 'i 1 5? 3 1925333 . ,RSL 2 Q f Ev JV -??9:fS 3?lf' ' 25122 -'-- 1 ' T7 i7Y'P5'i '?'WiW' 'Y' . ' r f 'if4?3??g -. K , M :raw J. if, ' A K B., mg ,g f- . ,..,: .., it Pam English Beth Fairbanks Arturo Figueroa ig W raw? E or fm mcse Q l5 THE KEY W0I'd to SUCCESS. GSSEHS Karl Keifer at the East High MHS's history, and seized the position of coach of the South team nn Coach Keifer piloted his team to a lO-2 record, the best in the All-State game. eine? P s . Q Robert Frost Niles Franco William Foster David Forsyth Edward Flinn Mary Finney Larry Filer Gilbert Figueroa Lupe Garcia Rasa Garcia Art Garner Bill Gerlach Leroy German James Gibson Ron Gibson Ray Gifford Susan Gilmore Nancy Glover Linda Goins Diane Gonzales Sue Gonzales Yvonne Gonzales Diana Gooley Donna Gooley iuniors-21 1 Wear Char ers CHOOSING CLASS RINGS poses a problem for Junior Bob Sandoval. Bi- annually, students flock to the bookstore to place their orders averaging 325. 5 rV I, Er.. in, r tm1.Vt 1 . Q., ,W ,W 1.. . H ,X V , , , J, x w -1 LM-fi: ,GS ,sl 1 ,..-,V- tr,-Vt.. r... as - 1. s i,rr,r , ,, ,r-, - , -, V gf - s,-, if V V eirte LLL,xi4: g ,5,,1 ,, . Qffjf 5 lf? ,, are r rw : wi ga. i' ' ' K -, My ,' v t 'Rl .L ' J' ., , i ..,,l,, ,.,3,, ,, V, q 2 Q 1- 'I fwfil' aft- 'A w 'k VE i. HX-:if-its J: -1- -L XvfZi'9f J3,iFilf7f:Q5 'Q ,V V115 K 'H 6 l 3953.1 :ggi 'F -.z, 54- ,QQ ,-a..,,,,. ' X , fsgg5fwV-jf.Qgg Vit, - - :V 5 nr of K N l D ieri l ' ' . i1r,.2,:fi.s- Q , . fl ,g 1 523233 . Q Q ti' .,,, ,, .m f , 5 , .1-mi-r -.awgsisfti S , swag , ,- - if Q K Q ' f , -',zV.21fV4 1 4 231' 52 : Els 5, - M, vas, ,V Y flat, I V soft.. gg 5 Vg, .QQV-U s-gfs2V '.,, 1 E31 fi J P l ift r ' , ,VS ,J V ' M K ' ' r - t f V V , . ..,,.,,,,. , .l., .V ,,,, ' . E x - it ,,,t ' 'l , V 'K , ,V ' , ' V D J ff I V V an, i ' D -arnfif-as-if rV'V 2 g we- E 1. V M'.a1a.sW-,1,Q,,.I2.i Zf.L.,,rw It ,fr , - , . -QP wvmswawswst-mg ' r f I' A ili?W li'l'f'f1'ffsCft'mxwxus:fsMer' few: -4v..,.......s . 212-iuniors if '- ko, jk 25, 'im ww YQ W .bt B d M t all fa Q 4 ,jk var' X et, t, it 9 xlfw H 'iii C 'Hr s, , 5 W orgy t it r ,gm ,, ,I 2 t, 'fi ll? I tzvffi r ,rf fig t as ,E A , rim L mtg s s t, N 1 5 'Q 1 E K rf iii 5 t , J A- F L 3 ll l mm V' . 55,9455 .X . 1 - , . .gee x W , 4 55- 6 i .i.. i' S' 1 ,,x,I1t' tf-522315 +V' -r y E. it , Vr,51,'g,-V'gg,V', V 'ffig ,gi 5' 5,1 , -1 if 5 .ffaggiifssiiltiiwssf t - i' it 'J' wav ' ?i'eEs2t' Vw 2: ,a ,, ,,,, Vt, ,M .W ' K Tiff e i L f sggili YM use Tw VA Q, , , . , ,EE X , Q, ti Y if diff 51. it Vefiizl sis, Y 8 Chris Gorman Karen Gould Kathy Gourley Joanne Gradt Kathy Grady Dale Graham Kathy Gray Debbie Grayson Craig Griffith Duane Griffith Linda Gromala Patti Grass Georgia Grove David Guinane Evangelina Gutierrez Jessie Gutierrez Joe Gutierrez Ray Gutierrez Terrianne Hainey Kathy Hall Patty Hammer Tammy Hammond Sheri Hanger Gregory Hanna Howard Hansen Bob Hanson Timmy Hanst Brian Harbin Peggy Harris Donald Hartman Frank Harvey Jill Haskins Hugh Helm Dee Hepworth Sack Gut After Clobbering Kofa , ,ge A 4 L-EMR' 35:4 'F r, ' . 1 ' . , mi' 559' , M ,',,-- sz g, . . Z., ,,,, Hifi J -.zgq . s ,-2,,,,,,,5g . . .,.m 1 ,K ' ,, W ax, 1fii'f'f 2 , 1 ' ' X laiiyllfblhew gg 4 f - - Hs. ,. ., M. 1. , ll, .. ,e ,rfk c + 3 1 ,1 v gi i X 4' 1 :gg 32.21 3, EQ f' exe. S .if ' 6 A ll viii K will xg, A a i l 4' . L, ii 'iw 1 W4 inf i' , ayg??5f- ' Y il, fi nr -- ewxv sz... x .ffm o-via?-:,.'.! ,-5' 4 ' ii, 1 ii wif-Q4 4,--wr ffl M ' M, I If ,, w -r 51 jj. Q2l,.r,: rg M' -ff! we 'tim gwzxfjrjz 2? ff -- Q, K ... F , 1- sri JA, 3 H' li: i , if 1 ,,,., ,,,,,, 1 , Mfg , E91 'ii Y i 1 hr A 71 el . 3 J , I A mi 5. .r x S3 t 1 ' ,lf iv X - fgf, li .ng is , L3 v . l we - rg. . . . -- ifwuw Xu Ei:e2:i,1: ,fic - sv., .WM x A 1 :gi s ' H' if . 4 2. - i 'U' . fir, Q y l Q i , sl QL ,CA We JL , iff V- ' . ,,,, , ., L 1 f 2 ZN mf? f'i A QQ .L V Jai? ii W if lr H M5 6 1 ,Q l W cl P li if X 4 W i QM: , X 5 'ek x - gif . ,.,a f,,-be , - - ,, gn., .4 r - v f' Q f A - f I L fm W ,.... nv ei , we A in ' is Cl . . ,I .M . . . l ---- 1 W W X -wifi Gloria Hernandez Steve Hernandez Merry Herron Phyllis High Barbara Hill Elona Hill Traci Holgate Mike Holguin Imogene Hollis Dale Hoover Larry Hoover Virginia Hopkins Eileen Horner Kathy Horness Richard Houston Linda Howe Tommy Howe Mark Hudson .esac , EXHAUSTED FROM cheering at the victory over the Kofa Kings, Junior pommies Karen Turner and Patty Reinbold catch 40 winks enrouie home. iuniors-213 CARS RELAX while owners invest brains and brawn in MHS activities. Robert Huerta Diane Jarrod Jeannie Johnson Kenny King Patricia Koonce Iliff'-5?YtT4?'ff'V ff ,, ,A .. W5 1 , .,, , '7 at 33 i K ' i iii i ,Eiga ba- iii, L- ,V 1,1-H-.5 'zgzggtg F 'I l f sl-f iw, J S fieegsfggs V V ,,,, :fir 'ififfii ' Q 1. cfffmiefe , fy Qgigsgfgf' , , g, ggi: 1 . ' wif r' 214-iuniors Keith Huffer Denise J arzab Don Jones Bruce Kinzer Kathy Kovac fi Q 2 it we wax, .K 2:1411 I 1 Qiv , , Ni, . , Jonathan Huish Bob Jenner Charles Ka rakey Doug Knall David Kreckman R IZ, ' ff' ,X ff, .. wi ga. 3 QA i , 2 1 9 it 4 5 '16 M-,fila .1 ri ft- Bm, xp .4 s ti i U Qi. filx 3 1 ,QE i i i 5 W 3 . Si gig 5 5,325 K QF. UPG? xfzgg, t 5 , ii, it is rw ' :..., me ' 1 V- ,,,-, I. .i fi ,Mig . M .. F 3l li M 5 it in gl? , Ji Ti i f smijissgfeifigmfrizgfag-wfmizg 7- 5 1 If f ff www . H f ' . :V ie! ' 2- f.'If57Z:-gi f J A lf ? Q' it-1, i . gy iii,,i f 2 ' i,ggglB'5 ife ---,ai 1 f lengt - - J K , Q. f . 1 l ' I 7 z :Ez:,iL' . 1 ' fir! ' Y .r ,i f ,, . i ' ig i 5,.gi,5g,iSi1-. Q ,- J I 1 :H 1flf?5f:2w . i 1, 'fiiqfigziii L. I J, MW, I , , f. .ww swf 5 V H WY , 1- V 3 , 1: if i Jan Humiston Gary Jensen Neil Kempker Gloria Knoell Susan Krell 1 ,,. 35,3 ' '-it ! X ad' X fl llc i M, , ,is W . ' Sli J ,f . -fi ,,,,-.. we-U' A -- i -,V in .www ,Q-it get 5,,,,A 7. 2. srzwg we-ef , M' ' is! it ggi 59' LQAPEI fl . A ,ails 2 4 Swag? Jw? 'tm : Q Eg , 3 f 2 li if it , i 1 H X W X i 1 li X EL :si Q 15 N .4 i W 5 '13 it GW' , E -1 is f Carol Inman Janet Jensen Donald Kerstetter Stan Koch Barbara Kuchirka Diana Jackson Johnny Jimenez Jean Kilwein Mark Greg Jacobson Darwin Johnson Susan Kimbler Susan Koglmeier Konschak Margaret Bruce Laguna Lane Coun SESSIONS called near deadline augmented two school hours of year- C GSS Sue Luzader Barbara MacKenzie Joe MacKool Kevin Mahannah Kim Malchow Karen Manuel Dianne Marinakis Jerry Marlow Phil Markotic Melissa Marritt Mina Martin Yvonne Martin PLANNING requires much con- Junlor, Pam English consults selor before making a final de- lVloonli ht and Rose Adorn I969-'70 Prom Randy Lang Barbara Lange Madelyn Langerud Brett Lantz Jack Laufer Betsy LeBeau Heidi Leigh Kurt Leinenkugel Mark Leneweaver Mary Lepplo Lysbeth Lieber Patricia Locke Evelyn Logue Pe99Y Lowe Eric Ludwig Olivia Luna Mu ml is gg ,exam if-1 M t 1 K -' if W ' l H , A fl .5 .g fi' :af ii-5' xl 3+ N ww eww ,if :f71'll'-fly 'f'g YliIiQi?'?3f? 611 , , , .,,,, I ,EE , '2' rg 4 K, , . l s i s 2 yi , y N i f ,il 2, -Q rttrii r ,rg f'-' Q., 'f ' Us I Q E.-V fha. r ,L , , ' .f,!,,:, Q JTQZY-73ffiE 31 ' M N' t, n l It A '29 ,Z Ii ls? A .A gg-5. may me .4 in Y any 5 alibi? 4-275' gl if i A Ale ' 3, 3 x r K4 Q fx- Q .l 'Z e . 52, .A .gym ga , f, , o 31. qs, ffm JZ- ' 0 , , jf' i . A l I ,':: .iiif'iLes'J.-We wffazfrf ,, iiiswitfzf tsl , li, ..., l H ff ,. Pi f - fa st: 3 ff ,Q--.rr W L. f - - if :gif -I fr! ts , , 'ia 2 9 lg, 'SV 5 if , l r 35 A v-32 A i 11 L ll? gs? ' K -1 W ,tc el. 3 1 f g i ,, --,,,, . ,L w3g,,g,:sg,4g,w. ' ,V V1 . ,L+ ,, ,.3.v,, ' 'Ei , . aww rf. ,.: . F kyy- Y ,,f.,,t,,LJr n fs: ,, 1 V 1 4 L ,L 1 F f 4, 1 if 4 . so is Q 4 l' 4 M ilf .Pl ' ' x if :Eli . ff! K if rf' 55 rlv is ' f gif ff' j ,gg 'lu J V1 Q' 1 lit xi ali tl ' V? a l sr K Lim , .,,f tr. . , Q t lk,-f, ,y , 4 l l 'SM N 'L so r --tl ,i 5 ...j ' Y - - K K . 1,4 f ,M ' wii k g -1 l at QQ I V - , , , ii ' Rvgeili ' 'f . .A ,vu . 9 .. rl, fs-W .M mae? 1 'f V ' ' ' it '- . Y-Qiryilyl? ,-if ' Z at i t 24,255 11 K ff' f Q it L : X V i V- tif. I E - L A f M he ,,w,f5f,Y E . . , Mrgggf. , ,V .W ,. ,. Q ,..,,,,.,,,,, eff'7:v:,rgNtw .. Szliiiiiefi- --fer - ailreffa 1 . V ., M-1-rim . 2 my new 4124. - :fr 1' A ,s-E5 4 ' V - - A J, -A L 1,--staff! . iff gg,-1,- -K rm w 1 ' zz- 11-,tlggsy-,.,f L aqf,,x9!Z-,M ae... awww . ,'Mf1f. i -1 ,.-Ji mf .. zfg A -44, E iff' V ., ' 1 gvifr- ,A 531' X-H 3, '- -' .Q K ' L ' 0 L ' ,E , . - tl, E , 5. me . , ,. , ,L , X . L43 f .iffy L .Ji , in 3, iuniors-215 Workers Moderni Del Rio Driv AMID STARS AND MOONS, Debbie Swisher steers the Guidon representa- tives around the gridiron, during Homecoming festivities. . ,fm.-4.14,-,t. s ,.. .53 mo , . b A ' ' t ,,. - ,.f,fef.,,,w. I I . 1 , -' .1 :pt Z .- l i ip, si- r if Q ' , if S' 5' si s SL N2 i T 1. lt ' 5 :LL AL., , .. V ge 5? ' r X .QQ is . 1 F2 of W Y gee i WL X , L t .5 A L3 , wg!! 1 . 1' '..- 1- .. ,rx sf 5 urs.: Jeffih t T ee, ' 55,51 .M , 51, f,..f5w+ . ,w x sg:- ., Qs. slit ' 1. at if K. if? ,- its :- 5 Q rm- 'Evil ' A5553 LJ ll :stab tt -s .mc 6 :Mit te, A gg, ,z ag. ., f llflifl I' ts Q' ,Wi 1 2 . rt , K sfe' ,gn we f -tw 1 - v iii? A-i -- r ,. Q: 'iff-.wiifx FW - ' ' - ' W Y ,ggi Sf, , , T il an In lge..!t,ff3g 5gll5.i2?.5 L. 'ff H -if V -F iff, ' u if 5-V' -- w uf .fa 5 w-ate: . . tx - ,r ,j,sF-1? h M ' 7 - K fry f f Tm, , . . ,1 A .... 216-juniors A zzbi K 2 . sv Y 3' , ,1 . W?--i.'ffln'1. 'W tml , we re 'V mint,-.ran 55 at ia- ff x 3 c , X 4 iii if Q , .. I We gt Q. l X' 'pl -L init: ll tm 4,12 we s ,, 1 fl 1 E R -, 7,'- f-.fm , r. L f- , .. 5-iff 1 V. . tr get ,r, y ,, wtf , IQZQ? 'f 5 re l 3 K 2 A iii' ' J I., are yl tt K Q i u ' ..- ', .2 ff' . , Alice Martinez Joe Martinez John Martinez Victor Martinez Verlyn Mat-tinson Robbie Mathews Felipa Matus Charles McCallum Becky McCook Jim McDonald Mitch McDonald Tim McGann Robin Mclntire Malcolm McNeil Tim Meanes Kris Mears Betty Medina Bob Medina Jo Medlock Josephine Mendoza Patsy Mendoza Frank Mesquita Jon Messenger Gary Michaelson Peggy Miers John Millard Wade Miller Peggy Minter Robert Miranda Lorelei Mishler 3, Relieve haos fi ,i .,. s 4 -1 o 'Q . ,...a, 1, . 'Q 51.61 . , .'1,'w3'w,.,V..,, ...,..... .-. .,.-....... ...sw .. d4Ql0'0'l'l3 'N lt' . i 3 SQ Y .M Q ,., i S' as L A 994 Y flee M ua -uw is 1' . i if Q has .. it :Sie ,vgg ,, A . . v ,... wel. Vg, X ' f, ,, v o , eff.-if-. . f W ff:-sith I 'lL 'fF-is 'sr-an Mark Modrak Bob rde Moore lgnacio Mori N icanor Mongales Peggy Morales Bill Mroczkiewicz 31 FELLOW CHEERLEADERS, Sue Wennes and Nancy Evans, congratulate Homecoming Queen Wendy Harkins as she regains her composure. Mike Ricky Michelle Kori Mui ler Mum Myslinski Nafziger BORING IN THE intense August heat, workers widen Del Rio Drive. The improvement contributes to easy access to the MHS parking lot. iuniors-217 STUDENTS ROCK OUT to the sounds of In-a-gadda-da-vida. Teen Gracie Navarro George Necker Lynda Nelson Paul Nielson Diane Nilsson Bruce Northey Shirley Novak Gary O'Connor Keith O'Connor Mary O'Dean Roger O'Hanlon Rick Olson Mary Ormsby Linda Ortega Steve Ortega Mike Osborne Debbie Overson Mary Ozuna Pete Padilla Bonnie Pappas Charles Park Sally Parrish Charles Paskell Freddie Pastran 21 8-iuniors O t 2 ,Nfl 4 M zz? 'A 1-cfs H -Q f '4' it if 7 I , 5 . . T ' if ,fr EF Q , f- ., X s 5 K Mg, t p iff? is 4 , rfr Wgfas l' Canteen provides entertainment during summer vacation for Tempe s young ogg: may if KF oz 4 ef wwf -My ,Qi MX 41.1 4 . f ,f,,,.s , ,i f 9 s X I f. It H J 2' . eww- fi, - K, Q --aa 5, -1 .:'.f- r Q.-WN Q.. ' H .1 bl 3 E E :..,, 1 .. ff - . - ,Q K. , 1 ..5r,,'eg:f Es- .mf fm, , ' l wi-'Yi ll Yfwlgiiii :ww - UMM tx, L :fl ing 5. 12 S 4 l ' A' , me fs lx lr g is 'S O ,l z 5 . , it 1 T 1 l . f lf if .a, 1 W I Ui IW Fey I rn-rx We ix as YW? ww S l Sidi t 'sl Fl' A 53 Nm. ,, ,SE sf' .eil , lxg , - T .. To eris T 1 ..trr I ,gr er 'Hi' .- W1 Rl? I ,'t' A 1 ig 1 ' - 5 yyi ltry A ' li ,Q is ' 1 yy few .2-f -, . f .. ' h.i.'Z:.!l: ,,,--'sez ,f 1 , y ig, ii fx ggi. i K ly vl 4 l ri -i 'ii f fi we 322 QQ ff B X 5 ..:If,3,fs..y -se ,lf gflw l Q., S X i Y gs ll l T5 ill ,wa +45 w f Bl M ,li KE 54 M ' K. ,fi yt , i gl' , fl? W' , . an w' is 'f- .V . NEED a ride home, exclaims Junior Patty Modiseft as she uses lxmkieiiis-'fig fs, 9: .. .,,,. ,. , el, - 5 vf in U ' E K i ll s I 12 Pr LA J 'Ve 4 , ' H51 X 2, 4 is Y we K, f wifi, Dave Paszli Paul Pavlicek Karen Payne Cheri Pearson Steve Perez Debbie Perino Tony Pippett Wayne Polenz Mike Post Phil Pounds Bob P well cm ra11 Susan Quihuis Tom Quilan George Quintana Dwayne Rakowskl David Ramey John Ray Nadine Reed Cassie Reeves Henry Reeves Puffy Reinhold Sfeve Remtema Ruben Reyes Skeeier Richmond Randy Riggins Karen Ritchey Par Rivera June Roberts Kent Roberts iumors-219 Enigmas Commen id 4 www :-54i'5'ff9i9ffsf, 2-fi-Q Y ffsliill 32553 'Qi if 5- :Q fi 4' , i t .k,. , ,., ,, 'i ' x':.:,z.1V :Myst ifiil' '1 TOMORROW'S LEADERS capture the scene in Sandra McHale's Child Develop- ment Class. Observing the phenomena of childhood, students goin valuable knowledge on the techniques of handling youngsters. i mid, 'E W we Jig i x Pf . I i . ' 5 5 1. uw di ' -go H 5, daily. 1 ,,.:. rr ,, ,L me 'im i:.ff4-- fi ' - - vm in tie W R o 'rx ,, K' 235 i eg? E f Q . '4F?3.5i 15, vs I - S Silififigf We V1 . 41 f .xy 'V ., C, ,,,,, . i 220-iuniors f r , , 2 1 35 ,, H Q' X I wi t CJ' , x I ' wi it ., 5- 1' , urate With Prom V 'mf g ilk., .,r,Mr ,y' , Q, :ww , 5 .L .i X W 1 s V mi , 'SF' ei Q91 si' f 5 as . I T A .45 f fs 2, A if ..,.. , Xu s Zi 4 ,, S f 534 ' -ii . M , i lil Q a S E fififfez A f' We L - pf i WW' f V- 4- , i, . ,, , Zt, ,, W tii cticit A We i i 'fx -63 Y Zi 37 H'-sw'-,fr ii MPI' 401 Iii 1 J KN v. i me ' Li , it ' M Qi J rr Q-, W. . , tif, .ew 535 : , , iv, Q- t 51 ff,,.5,.i,,r: . .. kg- :g r Q iess x X , ' f.1:.fili. 05' Z ll' is fs 5 ,L t ' ' W l at ,ev 5 A it Q Q' Q -iii TM , l S 55255. 3 ,li fx N ,Q P Ps- F 5 fir yi l -L William Roberts Roiane Rodgers Jessica Rodriguez Juanita Rodriguez Kathy Rodriguez Tony Rodriguez Shirley Road Frank Rosie Shannon Roy Chris Rubenstrunk Lydia Rubio Mike Russell Bill Salazar Andy Salz Eddie Sanchez Jacinto Sanchez Yolanda Sanchez Bob Sandoval Ellen Son Mi uel on c ie ec er John Schneider Ann Schutkowski David Seipp Nancy Serenbetz Judy Shaffer Kelli Shirk Sandra Shontell Debbie Sievers Jim Simon ' John Skelly JUNIOR NANCY EVANS gets an assist from the crowd as she chants the customary HoId 'em. - f Q gl, r 'iifk : - vile- . 3 ' 5' - V? f a- 1 - X,,, , -Q 1 Chuck Straub ' I Don Sullivan wixlwldiewlk :rw-1:-g '2 V' wwe- J !?vi??4: -- :I . -1, ie.-.:,.,f.1f a.-- Su .1 M I-.mp - I H Q , N We 1 A N , Q rr - ' ' Y . he rsrr 'N' E' ' A ' 2 . ,. fi, E Rose Svefonvanec A 'wi-W' Chuck Sweet l A f as 5 vi Y P! ix gr '31 Q TQ x K sig 6-me , If 1' . I H, .Mi gf A g ,E V,.- Q I E, s,,f.4g 4,5 f,f, ,, , '11 , ip- iw --X 51 gl- ' Gary Tabanico Q Michael Tacconi T, ti15frm2ie5f?Tffr- . ff V1 f..Q, , i an iuniors-221 ,fe .L., iw-s,, V, 1. . ifmfziili' H wg f K - , ' . Yi 5211-'::fIz:'Z l , . r F125 -LEX -' ., Z5-1 135. I . VK 5 K, V. Q.: w lgrgie W e I K ' iw L Howard Taylor Richard Tel Iier Brad Todd Jolane Tune Vic Valencia Caroline Vasquez 222-iuniors Don Teason Jon Theiss Mark Tol iver Calvin Turner Tony Valle Elizabeth Vasquez Bill Tekniepe Ron Thomas Jane Trexler Glenn Turner Jeff Vance Rosie Vasquez Janelle Tel Ieen Cindy Thomason Conn ie Tuepker Karen Turner Mike Varbel Cathy Vawter AS THE ANNUAL magazine sale commences, representative Mr Martin relates The fundamental steps of effective salesmanshxp College Prep Cours s Steer Future if 'ts '25, W :,, ... fini, , l Juventina Vega Lois Villalobos John Walker Gail Watson Sue Wennes Bill , Wilson l , V 1 , 5393! , l is if s 'D lr Lt' .-. ,. ., Q , mn 4, - 4? 3 S' 5 l QL , I' a 1 E59 , i t gh 'Q A X 'J-W 4, iii X.- 'LV 1,59 .1 A 1 -- Qfggfffi? ., R S fl' fl: :Ei ' . .W vi .iwle .m f ,it '- ,-M we , w xt Q11-mga. ,W i ' K '--h' 2 r'k' 1, .en- w D f, . , l f - if ,fwmiff 'L rf F, .-,, 5 W K L K. 15, fi pf 'l I 355' ,ew ti- 1' I Q- 2 , -, 2.1 -k- A ,e f ff v W Qi' :Ms 1 fn- Susy Venable Greg Violette Rick Wallace Mike Watson Angela White Joellen Winfrey Frank Venegas Stewart Wade Charles Ward Dennis Wayman Jim Wies Debi Wright E k'5:Zi'f:152'7i5wA: ,, it Q- f 1 el. 1 L ' gr K 'wg ' B ' t Y ' :H all L ' Q X l Q f W eelr We L Robert Verdugo Debbie Walker Pauline Ward Jerri Wells Ken Wilcox Tammy Zucco iuniors-223 Soph ' Funds Flourish With ale of IN ADDITION to presiding at class coun- cil meetings and attending student coun- cil as a representative from his class, Sophomore President Brad Dowden par- ticipated in Key Club, A Cappella and SAM. An avid sports fan, Brad was in- volved in football and track. After grad- uating from McClintock, Brad plans to enroll in a university and maior in education. Attending Stanford or Princeton topped Vice President Kathy McSweeney's list of future plans. Besides substituting for sick officers, Kathy's official duties in- cluded overseeing the office of president and being an ex-officio member of all committees. Young Life and SAM com- posed her extra-curricular activities. Out- side of school, Kathy was active in CYO. Aside from being a JV cheerleader, Lori Stapley kept an accurate account of min- utes and the treasury as she served her class as secretary. Lori was an active participant in interact. In the future she hopes to attend BYU. I PUTTING IN extra time after school, Brad Dowden confers with Kathy McSweeney on plans for the sophomore booth at the spring carnival. AFTER THE SECRETARY explains the turtle race, the Sophomore Class Council reviews the treasurer's report written on the black- board. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Front Row: Kathy Hoskins, Barbara Austin, Nancy Robinson, Jane Kelsey. Second Row: Rick Brown, Bill Wyatt Cindy Miles' Randy Cox' Doug Cumnanel Third Row: PLANS MATERIALIZE for the Sophomore-sponsored John Woodworth, Steve Walker, Mike Winsor, Gary Baker. 224-sophomores turtle race as President Dowden and Advisor Frank- lin Aldous discuss the pro's and con's. Candles sophomores-225 Sophomores Encounte TO SUE CARROLL, Sheila Lantz, David Watkins, Tim Stember, and Jeanette Morris, Dean Todd explains the versatility of a dodecahedrcn. 3Q!!.iQ fY ' f r Bewilderin M . -1 , -, 'X , ', I . A Ha - . f r get 'iff fl if ' - 4 ,,, y, m l ' f rf, ,,.. W W. l Sfzizer lflxgmf H i' 5 . . . ,5,.6,bgf, ,,fii,,,,, 5 7, -5, in Q . 'S 3 Q., P' If 'S E ' ' will lr? .4 Kg J ' i af' vip 1 N lx X N ir .M-W,fmfff:F' , ---- -1 :ii 5 Q ll - Nfl ' . - ' lfw 6 Lf- ' if . I ,im ,I Ja,- iw J .-:M V Linda Abeyta Suzanne Abram Concepcion Acuna Pam Adams Robert Adriaansz Bettie Jo Akers Richard Alexander Susan Alexander Karen Allen Mary Lou Alvarez MOTORLESS VEHICLES may seem outdated but they are rather popular at MHS. 226-sophomores nr G' .s xr Bothwell Bradley all Condition SLAMMING doors, shuffling feet, and incessant chattering, an- day terminates for weary Chargers. .Hi r , g,i:. .. rlgilg -,A rg 2 rr , .iw . - . , 'if ,ff .M Y ll - J Y ' emi? , 5 iw' 5 7 gr - 'Hg' , V -Wl fail ' 5 X ' .. S L M 1, K . 4. 75, .' 7.1, .wil 'ft , f'Qg'T-ff A., 25.5 ww, igig-1-4 f , ,f if H 11 I gi Sa 4. five if -wi., r .. 5 . 15 J, , 5-83 ' Myra Rick Branch Sandy Burgess Tfiifm,-f, 12:1 1. .,. was Brant Denise Burghardt 9535651528 M. Q? 3. ' A Fi ' ' L. ilf'f'99flllV2l? 1 ,, . , .eww .. l 1 l - ........ F gf . 2 V ' -' 'inf W if , 4' rr, , K g , , .. qi .. .MYQD ,JK Q 35:3 1 .Q t 5 Z5 l I lx if r as ' f fel? l I. Q .H ,ri lllf 3 M il . M l ,es i ll gllili TW' or A ' iw ' is I is V if-3: 2 e, .. so : f ffsr - , . rf ,Q , A we .... if A E i i rs l is 15 5 M 1 L ,,,, E+. ,, ,.... M2355 iff I K low z :'i.l?a1fs-fsifrrffs W ,fire , - flaw fe: . rr . if . -.- rr r Mike Amico Pam Archer Gary Baker Steve Bartell Mary Ellen Bell Charles Billingsley Steve Brodeur Rick Burk 'UW' Y ff gig: me 63:52 wi , 'Earn se 'si S M g E -sw?-r wfi' eg! 5' .,... ,M r ggi l' Connie Anderson Bruce Archuleta Mark Ballard Randy Bassett Pete Bella Debbie Binford Dallas Brodt Pete Burt rl ssss mf is ,M f M . J , 'H lm: 2 . . . Q . A ' , il iii fi-E 9 ' 4' - - ---- - - ,l gf, ,. iw . .ggi mf-1-1 r H s .. . zfl r, X-J' riff, glfitlf f ' r ,U ' r fs:-1, . F' wfflligl' r, ou. 552: ,f , M, - ' 9552 ,sr AJ- .r I lf ff, 25. .5 ,li ' ' 5. Q1 ,ff pm, 1, 5.52, 15.--E5 in 3. I -,,:,,:.w , . . Y , . ' l M ' V A 'Mil - :mm 1,1 9 --ri: , , fi 153 2,417 'Hr f Lfiiffi ' ' Q. wi L ,- -i ll X 'le : :fE',.ZS,, 'Z f 1 JE' ' L ,f ,N .:' . , l , 5' . 3 1 ,, I , ...C - . Sgqlrjfi ,V rf . .... - R f C35 F VX ?2sfrq3 ,. , f' jijg f -i if ' Y 'T' . A r, 1. . 1 r ,V Q g g, ' Q, K fifili 5 if .. ' . .5 , . gui. ,, ,. . s, .girls W W 1 XM-1 K Egger- QM. -' lf .1 . r 712.3 I if ll. f. V' , Eff V M ll ' WW' Q: ,llififfflii A ,egg - 1 L, .. ' , ,wir ..,, wr l'l' ll'll lr f Q ,. re A' m or 4 A ' if B Q 4 A i 51 . r f - f - - v 4' 'F - S3 ' 5 :5 . ,. -.r .-, - ,, - eb, K i will ,ff it Darcy Anderson Barb Austin Doug Bambu rg Lori Butte Keith Bennett Martha Birchett Jackie Brown Paul Brustas Fae Anderson Patrick Autore George Banda Bill Becher Steve Benson Sheila Blanton Rick Brown Steve Calderwood Jeff Anderson Anna Bailon Denise Barnes Brenda Beckham Mike Bietz Rich Bl ixt Ricky Brown Mark Cardona sophomores-2 27 e g-gil' ' like: f M gg '31 . X sie, 1 x ,I at ,Qs 1, . . V, A g:, . M mmw V. , J Regan Carlson 4 , 'Kk' Katherine Carmen A Ll .- 'L Sue Carroll .. :5g Z' ' Ziwgzv K 1 ,, .waz N in f . , an 1 . g -is-f fear- 1 5-M, V 1 ,A Q: J, 5 , 5 3 Eyvonne Carter M r 1, iff , ,- gg fr - ,,,,. .gui 1 Lowell Carter 15-if, ' fl!-if ' W f Cindy Cory lf, , l iii? 'n f- ' A : -- 5 . i fr ., . . ' S -fr i, A K K 5 5 ,,,, 1 S X V l V I l Daniel Casforena my -g i W-ff .- Bc-'bam can -4g - iw Cheryl Chose r . F ' i ' J i i 5 K fd ,M f, N , ' f .. ,rf ,vfeh , L C frr' C. Q. 43, - 2, We i .5 H. . . M V 3 gm .. .... S as Q t ,, H, . S LL,. ..,, 1f,fQ,5f,-.es, 5332? M48 1 fi if fl 5' t Chefi Churchill we ' A Doug Clark 4' ' 3 ' - W M , . A. , , ww-:miie f .wt sl, 'gk I X iv . M, W 14 4 Je ' 51 ,,. . 5341 SJuQw5 +, Lffqillll i n ...,, f- . .I, C 'Wea WITH AN ECSTATIC cry for victory, Sophomore Carol Koppelman leads B-E-A-T, beat Scoftsdaleln 228-sophomores Melody Clark Cheryl Clester Sheri Clingman John Cobb Nancy Cochran Susan Calle Kathi Colleary Henry Cons Sylvia Cans Mike Cook Richard Cooper Dwayne Cope Chris Copeland Sandy Core Steve Carich si?-ff' ' 6 wrisfmn W. ,4 f EY fi QQ fnfm ,- A-I - ., H yrrero C 1 , iii r.,. Q75 ' ,V fe fwxg , J A-,,,, wi S it - - egggeiz.. i --.. Q - ' , f 5 tsl iw Q F ie il as Q ' ' X . C ' i-:ameri V w,fefx ' Q f i W . . ' 11 f 4. f if V - ' - li 'e-.1 wif lfSi3L+i'gll5 it i THE MHS library was at a premium, students advantage of recreational reading. new :...:, !. WF 5' ., ,I 5' f- 1 X ,e .. 51 ,if .x , 3 J - ,iz A .Q J-If -- - -2' - i f 5 ,sa J if -, -21 K f 2g,- ' f 1 1. , K ... 57, :fi 5521 f ' -, 'W gitfzg-: f a-,f - ' gg t 'Q ii i 5' '31 i ff? iii? ' ., , , Q . , -2 H. , t,..:m .--jug V 1 . ttf V , W . H 22 Q 4 tn rl 5 --,.,e2::5:, ,y 2.154 uf... . Q1 25515 E .ea it 35, 5 V, I ,, fi' fl fx . ,sw Q e Q 15: A fmt Cristina Coronado Cindy Cattle Wendy B Craig Porfidia Coronado Gregg Cottle Carolyn Cranson 'hris Beth Chris CnleY Crounse Crowe it Grace Cota Randy Cox Ted Cranson Doug Cu I l inane l CHARGERS GROOVE to the sound of Rod Pappas' band at the Victory Dance over Yuma. Sponsored by the Sophomores, the dance featured a hair-raising turtle race. Sue Cunningham Steve Daniel Jan Dawley Linda Deegan Walt Denham John Denney Robert Dickinson Colleen Dietz John Donnelly Brad Dowden Kathy Doyle Roy Doyle Johnny Duarte Judy Dunlap Terri Dunn John Dunstan ' ,-if , - gf A My I -5 it Q A 0 .V -5 i Q. e it :gg lfif 1, f- 'if:j:g1.p - 1--5, L Q' we .Efgfge 5 it ., ., Ax, ii W . K 2, ,, . get :r ti: kt.. A , I. 'xv .. P S it -sez : qt ,, , .ap 3 -ea! ' g L 'g ,, , +5-.-.ipyfgst sw ,M 1- , ,452-,gtg . we ffm ? . W' .. t l?-I 'Z-llili. if 5' V : If y , V u x ual? 3, H+. f A . -ff elf ' ' -' S ' :ig 31 .dl - , V g, v t- f .-ig ,- QF 1 ,M l ' ' . A :Z it I xg: , , ,. 'W 5 M l --.K ' ' f. H 2' - - L ' I. ' ' htm., ,fi f - it J.. at is f W i, -' f rkrzltee. tit 'A f- Q , .V gr ,Q 1- 3, H3 rich ei:-S2 ' 'Lf' -- 'ska , ' H S-fi.. ' Ut, - i ., ,, . 'Y we rflf fx '- V ' w -A 5.2 lx ,i,f. ffj, .gf Q . . K K 1 K V K: ,v'e,,y. , K ' ' ' K f 1.1 - YK .f ig: ,tw , X ig, iid- .7 gy 5 3 .H F V ,. E ,t Q3 '- ' .Fw 2,42 sophomores-229 Swimmers Perfect Butterfly troke ' ,Q 52:5 7 ' VW . I -Qi 'i f v- 5 ' 'ff G E if 5 at J fiat iff ' gfi f sgiiii rr it 1 'ISIS 251 ,.I . 51 52 fj fs? 2 if aiz.fi.:9i:.?i:fr,. i'5Zf:iJ'?fj:z-ff.f.U1i35'f!.f. wt it ft J A t Siiei fiif gf. , t.', T N 3 W A ' 15' f e 3 I ' f Y .Wafm::if' 6 I E: 3 5-' .. f w l f Iwi 5' tifgrlrei W ii f. 1 Q if E I J. I 'L lil! , ' 5 ' rl' fill 'if 1 , 5 'J' 1 'ffff-w e f it .,f' ' F w ' will 4 I . ,. 1 it ' ti 3 tg 2 its 5 5. J is ' i : it ., t. t,m.t' 1..-' -V . , .i fr . .Hier , - Q ' I' H-' ,'. x ' fs H ,,., :. f3f'T1 'fwi ' , -t 'i ,ef fz Hi ' ,F v i . ,fi t ' ,r 5 + gt Q it S . s w i i 2 it ff at e g lgi if f , , ,t,,- V . yy ,, ,. , Y. --,Q ' ti' , '-4 , J an fr f 1' , - m e f, T . 19 t.,wt- fri ,V . I 'Y l il J fe it W , .mp i 4 if , ge, ' Qs' A . 5:3571 if t 5 1 Q l ' at A 1 . W illfi ' fl it 1 ni ,S ,jr ,K if l is afilfeil ,s KN ,.- f fa ' lglfgig 1' gr Skt , gn tl as Q e ' 'le A uf i s , COMPETITION STRIPES fa Sophomore entry wi tr reg a I ns by shel 3 'Wi fr ' i El' 11 ,, K s' 5 X Ri il 1 ff, , J rx oz. , ' ilfhf ' 2 J r J ,yi ,z,.:,j Q i ig Q S ,H f f y ,. in , l l F' l ix , li l It r it J tit J tr ? 5 Wil? Y 5 ' 5 3 gli! EE it , 5 56, 5 2 i A - ,X i ii: EE E 1 :rl B: , G ts J estate A eil. wife Q al as the vanize the Junior Class turtle, 'W . . 'F ' s , lit been 5 45' i F Q 5 Q i 1 Q W is J ll g.,rw5g,,-dh I -1, ill vi ll i 91' l i JB J k?4lf1rsP'al'1 f- , J X wg flQlLQFb3'z .fli'.ik 'l Tis' nZ?fwzgi:Q?'?w . X , t .V is f s if 'gy ,Wa .i- l 111 xi - 6 S Wi 1-112' w 2:24 A . ,Mir-,.. 1. ff, .,53X,, Kp 2.- ,,,' , , Q oilwgl-gwg,ews, 5 , We : arf S 5209 ff V 1 ' , 1 . .:,,, . M X Qt KW A H. , Qt gf J A S' ' . , if ':i,w-gi '- Q g , ,f -tt 'f:ii :w f- Douglas Dyas Nancy Eversoll Patricia Ferenchak Mary Flinn err Q, W-l'?,1' 5? fl.. -' ' ii ,fr J ' X 5 We is t i J li' it Q W i ei ' 4 . , we S, .i .. W i fi 3 'ie Robin Ehrlich Bonnie Ewell John Fernandez Liz Foley li - 5 , fiiifff. 5 ijf If' lf- ' K J f fi! ' . 1 . ' ' f' . gi , S f . J , - N. ' ,.. 7-r ,f ff.: v:- fgtlgi' 1, L, gl iff, , Ti' 2-:iii Lw iew.. If , 551 Hg h, . I , v J jg .V ' . -t if .. Q' 525 3 ff fy, 11 ,1 3 -I W9 W i sit V. . . EH - A ,, 1 , . K, . , y kms 1.5533 - , A ...xv . '- - . , s ' ,,,, tl ml : A Edward Garcia Margaret Gates Lori Gooley Kevin Grover 230-sophomores Margaret Garcia Ginger Gelvin Wendy Graig Jean Guisan Rosal ia Garcia Ruth Gieschen Ca rvey Graves David Gutierrez Robin Martha Garvin Gomez John Jennifer Glockhamer Green John Margie Gray Gul ick Nancy Gunderson Alfonsa Gonzales Ken Gromala Steven Gulledge Gail JennY Elliot Eng Blaine Mike Farnsworth Feher Ma ry Nyla Figueroa Flake Ken Mike Foster Frost - 35. .QE ' . qi, 75, :ij ,guy fd a 9.32 Y, .. - Ziff Wayne Evans Michele Ferenchak Richard Flake Bill Gable wh: awa' saa:: Q-: . ,QW ,Z ,,,,. , ,, merican Crawl we-- Q .WM e- ew ffff- ,- impair-sr , .,.... . ..... . ., , inf f .3 Q mf '- wif 4 l ,W f gf rm ' he ' ' -Ve: its , Q ,N ,gs 29 ' 'wha Q L-LL.,, , lf EQ ' E ,J if Lm.,A T J i sxffvff .gk 4. Gee B 3 s 3 gg 21' lg ye ' kifilgls 7 1 .7,,,.w -..,....: Nancy Gullett Charles Haight Sherry Hatchell Janice Hendricks tiki lin in se fs Q11 ,h fit 4,,,,,, X el? it C it in if ml , lx lik ... C C. 'T ' ' eff 51 Q , ,Jin ,,' if f llll1':wl'5'lH ifl17f fu Qi- t- 7. ,ef .V,. .. ,, ,,.,,, ..,.v ,k it ,W .ts Q ff 25. Q W W 1, - Ns, ' Norman Gurney Kathy Hainey Bruce Howe Suzanne Hepworth . Z-M ,'L. ez 1 , 1 ' A -fu l, . A fl . :JW . in N - at .r e gs :inf C y,,r 2 ft E M v Gilbert Gutierrez Becky Hall Debbie Hawkes Mark Herman T . M nil, 5' C I Fam fl T ,, 'ii 'light' x ta gift .. ff ar El mi -Qi F ia ,iii 1 'Q 5 it ,, ff ,551-9 . 6 T f ,fe ,tea www ' f , W w A 5 l ggi T , 2 ,C al,,, I 'L by fi: T . ,,- , .g,gifg:zgpf .. 1 A We if 1, fe M -::- V , iz? V H:-5ll:li -lllf' ll J 2 l L Mp .f X , li i lx QE.. H 1 . f g Paul John Hahn Hahnke Debbie Elaine Hansen Harris Dil-las Dligrllllirson SOPHOMORE MATTHEW WALTZ aims for perfection as he struggles David Mafk with the backsaw. Hernandez Herron KEEN COMPETITION reigns as breathless boys perfect their crawl during Coach Kiefer's third hour P.E. Class. sophomores-231 fi epidoptera ,fl I f IN SILENT CONTEMPLATION of a cutline, Annual Staffer Suzanne Hepworth questions tense of the verb ponders. ' Mirgazwfgzs in . Y- '-1:1fsnz,iiv2Q ' 5' , 554 I, 'V -I A my a l l eg ,Q I ' mls .: 1 :4 ' 1 -M .51 1 jj LQ, - ,ry . 5 I -- im. 1 efnffkfzill '52, ,,,. Q i X . lfru k x ,- f'. Si -, V 114 V f - W , .1-as - - ,, ' x , 4 r pw i f -- ., . s w, N , r . f . --. , - 1-HW' rf: , i 4 zzii F LKS if? i--Q. ' gi ' ke., Tig , W . iifim., Y 'fa ' Q M 1 'ifffii W nnn' 4 2' Q. , Hes ,Ss fw Q . R .M ,gm A in iffy-is Z, - if nf 'nr ,V R iii H 232-sophomores 5 s is -:ff r 4 'iw M + ' 1 1 ..,,, ,,- .Ax ' ,, v. 3' , . ,. seem , ,Q 'fits A m J 'ill' 5 3' 5 si f r' , :fr r is 53535: , Z, my 'f4m.s:m :L ,. wa? 1 9. P s K' H ,fe nl , . ,XE Mi ' vw ' ig .5 if ii 1 'L Georgia Hicks Jeanefte Hicks Randy Hicks Mike Higgins Steve Hodges Connie Hoffman Linda Hoffman Linda Holaway Armida Holguin Susie Hollinger Robin Hollinsworth Jan Hornbaker Kathy Hoskins James Houda Ralph Hubele Manuel Huena Pairicia Huff Doug Hughes Jeff Hulewicz Ruby Huslloimea ihe Thysanura Bewilder Bug Collectors ,,- + 1, in ci it i I4 W f,.,fQ,it,..i if 5 , ,M Q Z ,. . wr 5 iii X. t ig, ji f .s 'H EAN 7 , 5 m if '33 lv W ,Yi F1 z irq isiiffii ' 1, : airs F4 ,, an i f S 2 its 'K ' sis 3 g if Y sl ,y in 5 :grit ' V ' 34255 - J if 'Fw i, J t ggi? 5 J - - Steve Hyer PM fm - -x :fl fix , one l wfkjis. n'svf,vw' It , C0f0lYf1 'Shell Victoria Jackson , Diane Junko -' i Jessica Jennings f . f , - f f ,t,h Chuck Jensvold lego, - . ,k ,-Wk,,V, , Y- 1. '-.. ' J a'-' . , I hy if Carol Johnson - . H' it f Jon Johnson :liege I' its ,ig v,f,', ,ef -wet K h h , ' f F' Y Jo 'mn it ' I-In Johnson Heather Johnston , - ,....:, , Y J. .,s :Lk pl ,E , , . ' . Joyce Kc g Carol Karpelman Shep Kel am ' . Julia Keller . . Dave Kelly of - bd Mike Kennedy A Kathy Kigin I J. ., gi li K fa? Wig tg f M I., lit: il -- LouAnne Knight n .tar 1: v if -, ,, .i . 5--51.2.1 4, -I 133- 5. 1, ,:...,,. J--jj, - 51 ' 5' ,, ' 25.51. 'ff sc. rlJ , Bill Knoche Ken Knoell Debbie Koelbl Dora Kovocsik -ti, .igks 1 2 '4 S we G 256 33 gn A G feer 1 -J .V sandra Kren ns. ,, , 1 I .4 tgp it .. .. a it ,X ....- fi ii ,. I SOPHOMORES GREG WYKE and Danny Wiebe peruse over the elementary pro- cedures of drafting, in preparation for careers in architecture and engineering. CRAIG MILLBRANTH, newcomer to the Science Department, introduces two of his students to the art of mounting butterflies. Insect collecting is one of the first proiects encountered by biology students. sophomores-23 3 Llnderclassmen E hibit Knowledge, RICKEY TAYLOR completes a section of the aptitude test. Fresh- men and Sophomores encounter the test annually during Oc- tober. Frank Kroehler Julie Kishiyama Lindsey LaFon Agustin Laguna Don Lambson John Lang Carolyn Langerud Susan Langford Sheila Lantz Charles Lopez Judy Larsen Chris Larson Berta Laucamp Don Lavoie Bobby Law William LeBlond Dan Lichte Scott Liem Bruce Livoni Curtis Logue f A 2 .. , ' ig it ' sQ11f:1N ff i 3lfQlfzf ,'1,. ,z ., fn- ' , Q Q1 , I ' . ,nga ,W 1231 t -, ,3,i,g:,,, , Qifiktee- , , A Q v -,time s. M L M mt --xt' it so fs ' ' ' , 1 l A T we H ' ' i.. ,-it My at In M P T if S 4999 4 .. J 1. ' 1 H: we f?k21iEYiQ'35'l5 , W4 Ni?-shaiifs-vvitv r it-:T 'i'll9 1mg.:sf,'eiTf H,, -ey. -,lege ,gflm atm ' L u .J . Q' ggi L Q- 5 ' 2 iq! T jet. im- if ft 'flif sfgzf ei' tgtgf it . we Q s S is , Z.. i--- W V, . ..., . 'tiff .Q . ,Q r , tw jg ,L lla 4 t c 'MW-' ,, fy, we ?iQf'-39lZ3fll3'lLf3?, , A iii? if T ,fig 1- Q -at ,J ,V L - , 2- lille fl' ff T ' E . I 1, lliisft L' Y M lil ' X 557 5 A 1,-f:ff,g .,1 531151 Q 'A ,V 3 E , :Ver ,K P it ix T E L ri K I r J ffl i .L ae Q ff , ,R L Y t sift if 1 1 'tg' l r 4 rf ,il , K T., tl it l W l 'l Kgs K' - .. ..,. Q 5 ' - 3 et . Q , ,1-,: ,1,, .,,,:..-,.fX 1 ,...,,H it xr, will-it ' f ' iffy V K! w x l fa? JF 5 it it 1 . 11 3 459' .. W, ,ta FOR THE THIRD time, Judy Reihard reviews the associative property of multiplication to her firstvyear Algebra students. Algebra and geometry are mended for all college-bound students. 234-sophomores D monstrate Skill ,- lb. 1 fl- ,. ,r .5 ,J J J .tag H w ' ,. X ,- I is we ., . .3 x A 4 ig!! f, lt ' 1 2-1 - -W AK ffl ' il f Q K -- EW '55- 2' 'Var ea l ' 3. l E f. . :If :elf Lg- 1 -T1 fmt, .-' -it lil? 1 r s, , L . ' ' -. 5 rw , ,. ' ' I i Lil , f, - ,,,, A - .,,, '. ' ffx bw- ' if . ' Qfffm lf V l 3 .1.L iw, ., at ' 4 Sl 1 all s , FK .. , L' . 37? ' 2 ,,,, fllflfrig ,B J, in rar fi L 'i H ters it 2 i g , it sie , 1 L will - Bm L' Efiiizif ill S 'Y i l J ,, QE lg' gi 45 .Q E V . ,. :sq is L X M 1 - , .. Q52 X14 ' , if W ri' C7 ,, fl -ff , 5' S' fri ' eifwu ,4 . . 1 we .Z 5-,zg-., ft WA 'J , fi Q -LL, .1 ,' , r' K ft 5 , , is at K W l L5 sg L. gs- , ,, , gill R P in ,es r 2 F251 L I ,A 2? iff! ml 15 We X. .- Si ! iii., J' . X 1, lip ! f- , ,,,.,,A , it . F1 - ,off , 'ill A i t S Q ya K 'ii ,- is H ,jf S. . 3 L i l at sz? .g ' 52 42 . ' ' L J if ,- fx 'I ' i P-all tif we 3 12:4 ' Ruth Lopez Susan Lowe Bruce Lowman Robert Lucas Lory Ludt Bill Lund Richard Lynch Arminda Madril Erin Mahoney Fatu Maihi Cal Makos Jim Maleckar Daniel Malone Dave Manning Diane Manucci Michelle Markham Mike Markotic Graciela Martinez Helen Martinez Susan Martinez Trey Matson John Matus Raymond Matuz Vera May Jennifer Mayer Tina Mazen Gilbert Mazon Rosa Mazon Rob McAnally Rick McBride Jerry McBraom Colleen McClean SENIOR DOUG HUNTLEY instructs Sophs on method of filling cards for picture-taking. Over 1500 Chargers smiled for Imperial Photography. PERFORMING THEIR duties as student librarians, Sopho- mores Russell Schroeder and Jeff Wyke retrieve books from the bookdrop. sophomores-2 35 Sophomores Displa Rousing Spirit 1 HELPING TO retard the growth of MHS truancy, monitors supervise each hallway a list of displaced persons. THE CHARGER Marching Band boasts the avid support of all Juniors, and Seniors. 236-sophomores , W :egmwv it fi ffhezsilitufg : tim. il Lzk it I nt sf lvl' 1' f 1 W 2 2 3 a 1 W 65 QU: .1 5, .. ' 13 4, ei: W, isa. , 3 if , ri as ' E 1. A. 5 V' ,,,,, E, and keep , . S , at MQ, Q.. .,,. ,Ei,: . S y t - Hooley? G! John McDonald Sheryl McFarlane Jill Mclntire Scott Mclmire Kathy McKinney Terrence McLaren Kathy McLeod Chris McSweeney Kathy McSweeney Carl Michaud g9bdMijff M in y ies Diane Miller -. lf: Mlcki Miller 5 . Buddy Mishler , ,i ,, ' . surf' i . , la A SIX K . ,t Slew, ,N I - + ,.,.,, Q it it I q . at . iilt Q ttiri QpgfjwMM-fffw d ' gi 5 .:. , , 5 gi ,, ir V S, V K, ii 1 er on ever B , lf, 5 L Edward M0fi uliuzg. X-wif' :tee , , .vffs ,, I 2 we ,, -f f Q-wil ,- . , . 5 iiii ftii ' Jef'f'f-me Moms ' . W ' '- 2' .,,. . 'S' ' .. Jim Mortensen , I ,, . as gaa M, 1 . ' i ti jg 5 ,E krj 5 .:, . , 1 t win 9 ,N V W- iw, ma ,, . .. . . was viii-'.1e, fly . : ive z , f - ' lf' l i ' f '7 H ' .fi-f ,N -,3-3 it 4 :iw tg: m f? 2 ,,.. i S A ,fr N if J ..,, , S 'I ' 35- Dusty Mosier ' i - W' , .W . rr , . 1 , Q Carmen Munbuw -,W ,,:5re:..1:. Va, , Dv t ft i, f . F ,am ply-ig ffrtf 5 M 1. fix, - Lg . M w t, , J I Wifi J' ' Vfwiff 'wif ifihfi ii Y H Jlm unzerlfi M' Q ii? i i' fi 5, 'Mi' ' l-'WY Muff. ,, . , N .Mary mega :Q uw X. X U -ly N ' ., . wx b , ' .luf 7 XX ., .A V X r i i, , 'gi' f X, in J ix ,K S1 'L for Mac Victory ARING THE end of the clay, two hours block Chargers' moments of edom. Pete Mroczkiewicz Lori Myers Terry Myslinski Craig Nasch Lupe Navarette Diane Navarro Ann Newlin Pam Newton Bill Nichols Jim Noble Concha Nunez Josephine Nunez Annette O'DeII Mike O'DeIl Frances Oieda Linda Okamato Lynn Oliver Cindy Osbahr Rich Owens Bruce Painter Jim Parent Robert Parent Paula Patton Judy Po11er Cindy Peil Laura Penunuri Leonard Peralta Maria Peralta Lauri Perino Sheree Perrins 1'-' L. PRIOR TO the football teams gaining control df the Central Division, the n, ,Z 4: . , crowd boosts the squad with fight em. .. ' 'Vi ' ' a , ,,,,.,,,Ne altar n 2 V M y .:5,3,1, ,raw.-'.ff-rf::::aa,:n-'- ,A J . ..,:, -.wap-V , W.. .M - s,-ml: - 4 i.. t , Q ,,,,,..Qi.M. ,. I .T ,. ,l , lg., .siwiv ,, 5 rw' -9955 ' F51 A sa, X rrrry f ttttt J M -f ij. 1 P :Eli Ulf , gif '-rf A f' W if f , xi iii' W' gli i 2 sg V V ' M' 71 ..- rw Qi L i 3 - .., o.o I . i 4 . is-get .552 . , , E , I ,. .. . QW, 'fa .. f , r or i ii,rt L - Q M, ' 2 f,- , f f,,' 'f y ' ,t :Jani i xii - ,up A f f L. 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' ' Rf?-QT ' J li A 'Ai sophomores-237 Univ ersal Gym Tests Skill , Hardens Mu c e Deanna Peterson Rich Peterson Steven Pike Pam Prouhet Debbie Pruitt Cindy Puckett Kathi Pyles Mary Alice Raker Anne Ralston Guadalupe Ramos Glenn Reames Donna Reed Lisa Rehbein Dale Reid John Reinig Karen Remtema Gilbert Reyes Paul Robershot-te Nancy Robinson Wendy Rogers Don Rollins Susan Ross Jennifer Rothmeyer Mark Rowland Barb Rubenstrunk Linda Ruiz Sheila Rutherford Robert Rutt Angelita Sanchez Mary Sanchez Susan Sanchez Bill Sandoz Tom Sanford Danny Saunders Colin Scanlon Barry Schaefer Jay Schahrer Mike Scherrer Alyce Schneider Suzanne Schoonover Russell Schroeter Sheri Schupple Janyce Schwarts Jodi Schwartz Ken Searcy Jim Settlemoir Kim Shannon Paul Shoughnessy Danny Shipley Charlene Shontell Roberta Simmons Steve Singleton Doris Sloan Gary Smith Linda Smith sophomores gg-my - 1- i ,rye 1 N x ff , Jw-qw L P i X g i X -' faszizml m :' fa 1, K 2 K ,:.i , , :mg W i :VI .i', .lV,, LJ? 1 1 Q Rn m , as i ,f F' V r.i4 ,M s,i,4.1 sy,,l. , I m Q QL -fi fe, ., Vex., .Q .., ri. 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FTER A 61-8 victory over Kofa, and preceding the Sophomore Class-sponsored urtle race, Chargers dance to the music of the Rod Pappas Band. if as ' 7 ' - f Ji, f.'. , ' E4 53:5 K 5325, .5 H, i , ,Q R V VWV, ,, .... , . V ,.:E, -, . x si A.., k . I .y W5 ' ' vs! iff ' L g i- ,exif 'gs A .. . if ,s +i,i1 'gi .-' if , iz if , ' H 'L I. g,,gg,,,1filif,' 'ss-wie l i W ' 1 , ' WW L V s i A 'fp -gf- 'M - iiifli' if-,xi M ' ill e, i . ' . ., , i X L 1 L X ' W' i .. f ' K , A R If ,,i, iii i f i kxky , 1 i i . rs' .... ' H-1 -V z . 1 A - ' R i w ,if -. . ,Wm . - :fs-fix? 1-,eff 2 f is s V rii s s i - f , W - ff.' i i 16 Q- -, 3 if gag .A We V ,W . f nge. . S qc V 3 , fs -.. 1, sm lv I R A S R ' R R i i , fi , x i 'z f fri is 1- ' e. V i ' ff .-'fig' , ' I . R Ii ' ' w wg .L K l Q s 'L 5 K Vw. , ff' TWT? N' f , . ,Msg E 1 V W sz 1 i H ' .-Sz, .2 , -:gf :QL -s 5 'L 1 '. ' - 'ii , J. ' is . ive, A. . W, A , .F is . A - ' :,ff,efg . .f,-ig, 'I 0 . 5 -i ,u K ii I is 3 iffizgilifillll . ffr' 5 L . -5: f :sg ,,,, Y ':3fssYgf5:3:QQffi1 , ' -My 'Q l,,Qi5Atf - A w is .' 'Q fl' V1- -l g., 1 Lrg . ff - ,ryy '- . - Qi 'fl 2Q.i'lig'ei -ep ' i'l,.? ' ' 11:1 c. Wil Lori Siapley Tim Stember Denise Taylor Lupe Terrazas Valerie Toliver Viena Truvilla Frankie Valdez Mary Valenzue la Robin Starr Jeff Sfephe Rick Taylor Becky Thompson Eileen Tomb Stephanie Tyler Joe Valdez Paul Valenzuela Robert Stoyner Bill Still Robert Tekniepa Pam Thompson David Tenn igas Yesla Uriarte Roberi Valencia Eddie Valle Becky ' Siien Jeff Szoke Angel ina Terrezas Kaihy Tifmus Mark Townsley Al Velasco Cecilia Valenzuela Ricky Valle sophomores-239 Peppy Terrapin Speeds to Victory in Carol VanBel::ber Minnie Vasques Mary Vaughn Pam Vaughn Jennie Verdugo Ricky Villa Ruben Vital Gary Walker Steve Walker Nancy Wallace Sherry Wallace Kevin Walrod Malt Waltz David Watkins Tom Wealhers Bill Wesler ,fl V we Q fn o 3: 5 , 4' E gl jg ' 2 Lg 'lL A Law, , , ey 5, ,JV - ,, , Q V 3 9 Ks li i 42 2 is 'll W i 51 Wi i lfiilefi n'iJ4'?B' Yxbmeyfw.-:: .. ' 5124 wi ,V ilili ,a.:w .' 21 l ' . 'lL:il.SlEl25 ff, 4,11 me Q ?1 ?4w 1sl,- I le fi 5- 1,2 Q 1,9 me lxzflww . 2- M if 39 qw C 2 fi Q ?fl55 z I A Kg lg L 1 . . gf A I x I ' ,4, , . .u: ,gl , i Q., 5 if I f mi' 'I we A s l i Q , wiki. i ffse:gQsffzeq.W fi, if -I?i12il?Sll2zf ' ff' 1 5 grlgiviig l W 32 it la '- . 5, X . i 5 K ,gy V5 'fi if ..,'l,, A ., QW 1 iz- f W5 4 w as fl X gil: ,X in igI5fTig,.Q ' I. ,Nfl MQ A lyijpizw Z ATTEMPTING TO explain geometry proofs lo Sophomore David Watkins is Sue Carroll. 240 sophomores nitiatory Contest GONNA win.I entry. He's gonna win.l cheer the enthusiastic crowd at the A CO turtle race. Victory was snatched by the anonymous requir ff V. FH , ,,,, 5, .. ptg. - I mf X ef' Lewes- sf , X, - -. . ,L YQ! K. is le gig? S ,, ., t, 1 4 3 .- :,,3w' ' w W ' Vee li. S if ld Q25 ,P A 5,5 t X yi Q wax JN. r ll L Fl me M NVENIENT roost aids Sophomore Tom Stanford as necessity es the in-depth study of Julius Caesar. iliyrila N h w! if t gi , VHS? f f A .J ' X , i si ' ll' Y Y is Q ii, .- W 1 if ., gf f- . 1.-,gr ,- iii r , f , f-1: 2- Q, 'of it l 1 'fx lil ' ti' r r ,- --ss 1 , ' V f 1 - H 4r,,, .. - - Q S ' gs, fi: W' . 'a' - it 1 . - H 1 Shelly Westerbeck Diane Whcites Tom Wheeler Terry Whiting Dan Wiebe Robin Williams Cathy Wilson Jay Winfrey Debbie Winsor Mike Winsor Jon Woodworth Bill Wyatt Greg Wyke Carol Young Edmond Zalleros Jane Kelsey sophomores-241 Gunn, Allen, Barne Lead '73 Class CHIEF EXECUTIVE Terry Gunn handled the reins of the Class of 1973. Inspired by the competitive sports, Terry involved himself in football, basketball and track. Keeping active was his major concern as he participated in both church and school activities. Terry hopes to attend college on an athletic scholarship. Assisting President Terry, April Allen copped the position of vice-president. A pepster at heart, Frosh Cheerleader April represented her class by spurring the Freshman teams on to several victories. After graduating from MHS, April plans to continue her education at BYU. Secretary-Treasurer Jan Barnes kept a record of coming events, took minutes at all the class meetings, and accounted for all the class money. In her spare time, she worked as a Red Cross Volun- teer. Jan is interested in getting a de- gree in education and pursuing a teach- ing career after graduation from high school. AT A MEETING of the Freshman Class Council, Ann Colleary voices her approval ofa Halloween dance. FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT Terry Gunn listens attentively to suggestions for the Freshman float. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL-Front Row: Cindy Shannon, Denise Thompson, Gail Carrol, Bobby Perkins, Janelle Covey. Second Row: Sally Smith, Doug Evans, Tom Wyatt, Brian Compton, Mack Rutherford, Kathy Humiston. Third Row: April Allen, Kathy Barton, Linda Folkman, .Ian Barnes, Candy Stapley. Back Row: Roy Arredondo, Chuck Boozer, Terry Gunn, Carina Lindvall, Rudy Fimbres, Danny Celeya, Rodney Palimo. 242-freshmen AS FRESHMEN GRADUALLY adiust to high school government, Judy Reihard stresses proper parlia- mentary procedure to President Terry Gunn. f f ff-1: mf 5., .J .,. 'lf' 4 W :www new l 9 . --fiiy 1 i , sm P A '4 'fw vw.ff.,, Secre .lan Prfesident Vice President igTerry Gunn April Allen 4 . TO DEMONSTRATE the effectiveness of audio-visual equipment in the Science De- partment, Rena Rogers utilizes the overhead projector. W ,,,, fygi, , 'fi-S. ,,,, X 11225, e liigz . Z 7' 'Ei' '1 , iWfs1off - .. ..-J . la :. B It . 5 5 ' ' K wi, .ii ,. , K ini? Q, Q rf i 5 t 'e vi 2 I, gf - . '-ff ln., 1- 3 M, E 'ls 41' Y, G, . X if-4 lg E. v fa R J lt it . f 4 it X 3 ,, E , 2 .Rl 3. 14 :ii .!5KnwQQ ... iii , xv . Vg, ,W 45, -: 44 'qi FS! 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H Q ., f'11i5,w5f:4e , , ig I 'Q Steve Abel Gloria Abeyta Ken Akers Gloria Alcaraz Janet Alexander Leigh Ann Alldredge April Allen Dawn Allen Aleiandra Alvarez Florenti Alvarez Margaret Alvarez Pat Alvarez John Amaro Brian Anderson Teresa Anderson Cheryl Andrew Rosn Anguis Norma Arenas Loretta Armamea Jane Arnett Kathy Aronson Aurora Arras Ray Arredondo Brian Arter Robert Arthur Beulah Artice Andrew Austin Mark Avers John Axelson Donna Axonson Diana Bailey Elena Bailon John Baker Pam Ballou Evelyn Banda Theresa Banda Donna Barker Cindy Barnes Jan Barnes Sherri Barnes atronl Snack Bar, ' Mob Cafeteria ' S . fkffgff' ' 1- , V Nh, ,X ,gi f, -- ' if. 1, ll I V 5 k f' ,G , 'S C 1 E595 i I 5,2 - ., 1 1 V1 r H C . 'wily F - v' , .32 ,Ke f. 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' s une me ,,,, ,,.. , A..- -- 5.15 if C Wi fi ,,,, ,H , ,,,,.. .L 2 : ' ., K l Fred Barnum Mark Beaubien Danny Benavidez Edward Bertaux Paula Blackham Lorena Bodkin Scott Bowersock Kathy Ba rtan Robert Beben Lorenzo Benavidez Chris Bertsch William Blackmun Chuck Boozer Donna Boyle ff H ' K K K - 3 -1-1, . ,. flu , ,::f Q 5 A iw ,Q 6 i r fi i. 4' , ,f-- 'K' me .fi4f'.s5 E , ' . . , M, 'SN K 'sr ' ,s, is f L 'X 1 i Q i iljl , , C ,, M., 2 ,, R3 l F gli: W K r ali' , LH, 5 . -Uwe, ' C ' ' :iff 'Z , W ni' mi, 'Tl ri .- e ,ijmeig ,,-,- ,iii 1 .. ' .ne ,fe 1 Q, f -1efvj:fs53i. -K ' Fl .,,, , .- A , 0 l digg X K K 551 ,553 ,,,,,, ,,,., ., , , ., .,x' J C , v , ,r in ,, e , -F K, 1 fi l, if , , 7 ' M ,. V . in-1 JW, K 5 i L-iii , .s fLf,, il' ' 'ii 12292 fi. 2 , . , , SQ , ' me ix-ei - f , 3 , 'A 31,5 . ,, '- U -QQQ . 5 in lv l - Brain Beard Becky Bell Candy Bennett David Biaza Jim Bla isde Il Yolanda Borboa Richard Boynton ,525 'Q . .ii 83 W1 ' 9 A-as 5 , iv-1 if ' ' , ra: we ,. -W r-,M A9 ,N . ie.. , Cynthia Beard Danny Benavidez Jeffrey Bentley Melanie Bietz Mike Blum Bruce Bosco Susan Brandt DOUG HUNTLEY, official tie-tier during underclassmen's pic- ture-taking, applies the finishing touches To a Freshman. freshmen-245 LEADING THEIR traditional Two Bits are Frosh cheerleaders Bobby Perkins and Dawn Allen. At their first appearance, the squad heightened the en- thusiasm prior to the homecoming tilt. Debbie Brindley Carol Rqmgnq Terry Britain Brodt Bronson Ray Brooks Aspiring Frosh ALONG WITH THE Freshman Class election, the first-year MHS students become oriented to the vast array of petitions, campaign speeches 1 . ,V , V ,,,, ,. ,W . 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' 1 if K 1 2 ' ' i QV www 4 Vy WV ,I ,V ki f , V Mg . . .-.. s X. gi - M yy , V VV, V.VV ..t.V , n .V V V .,,V .,V.. VVVVV V L, . ,,VVV . ,V X., V V 5 V 5. ' A V F Ig 3, 7' - l l 'I f i: My -Anfwrall 'T' I -3? Lay la t - l .x f V . V ,f ag- 1 M , V. F f V i 3 ' i ' 95 ia ,V V V S. T ' A E : V , 1 K K ,V K gy . fx V V V T 24 6-freshmen Allen Brown Jim Brown Marc Brown Jennie Burciaga Janet Burgoyne Gary Burress Carmelo Bustillos Richard Byrd Karen Calacci Victor Caldwell Cynthia Campbell Robert Campbell Rhonda Canright Casey Capps Lynn Carey Craig Caro April Carpenter Vicki Carr Emilio Carranza Gale Carroll Jeff Carter Annette Castillo Alice Castro Keith Cattani Vie for Support of Llnderclassmen PRIOR TO 8:00, Chargers struggle for a place at the bookstore line. Hundreds of pictures, annuals, and locks, in addition to the usual school supplies, drained the students' billfolds. is st., ,A ,f,, , 4, Mjk. f.::jg4.fgf5gn - f, , H ,. ,C ..... f,,f2g,yig,,,,W , . .1 1, ,ti -, ,,, . l so . 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A , N as Q 1-:P X 'f Danny Celaya Ann Colleary Scott Cooper Beth Cox Craig Christopher Vicky Collins David Coppinger Scott Craig Gary Clark Bryan Compton Tony Coronado Ted Cranson Mary Anne Clark Susan Cons Andrea Corrales Beth Criley Mike Clester Cindy Cook Alma Cota Anne Cullinane Pe99Y Click Mary Cook Elvia Cota Don Cupp Doug Cline Phil Cook Sylvia Cota Larry D'Ag ostina Debbie Coffinger Randy Cook Pamela Couet Kristen Davenport is ,,.-,, , ,fe . ' f, ef - f syfa .g ,Q Ft, , , me M K W vi Q if 1 cf F A l' .Sv If 1 iw, .,, .. . . . , ,. S . A if gg Nancy Coghlan Wesley Cook Janel Covey Rena Davis 2 . Z' - fr--: '. ,lil i fig ' 'L il ' ' I --'f 5 rtn 1 ., '33 M F yy, it i . x gg! if ff -ies? .iw!i:-f- ' ' ' W Y , . .5 ., , we 1 rrr. ,.,.. 6 .Els ffzfiwi ' liver 4 -M 1211 , K Mit .. f, , llgl. All fig xi, Q I l 5' it L r if S '12 Greg Coinman Janet Cooley Greg Cowan Pat Davis freshmen-247 TAKlNG NOTES during films was an annoying but nec- essary task for students in Doug Nurnberg's Freshmen English Class. David Ellsworth Valerie Elston Charles Engle Sue Erdmann Yolando Espinoza Donna Evans Doug Evans Sandy Evans Mark Everett David Ewell Diane Fahey Barbara Fairbanks David Farrell Karen Farrell Dennis Fender Mitzi Fiedler Tex Fielder Ralph Figueroa Tom Filer Rudy Fimbres Sylvia Fimbres Patricia Fitzgerald Pat Fitzgibbon Elvira Flores Irene Flores Deborah Fanfarillo Larry Farina Marilyn Farley Mary Fetterhoff Linda Folkman Manuela Flores Maria Flores Yolanda Flores Frank Flores Larry Flower Joe Flowers 24 8-freshmen - .,, ml P il? U fe... 33 y , 4 is - 1 2, ' L if ef ' in L ,Q -f 'fe M, fairy? i w g, .. 5 , 3? it ,v,2i',2, ' 'F 2 y le' lilo. 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' ' 'Z ' i f if i , as 9 Q ff' - M ? f rv t wi L' ., PM '11, cliff. f , L. E .. ,L it , , 'W M :infra rf - - --112. 'ff 1 ffl? . 5 I f ,Q 7 , .Q L - l' p J V , , K 553 X, ixlwibi V D ' K . y . ,,,, .L r, .,, . F 3, zfmelefrh, 5glL,..ep.+,ls 4: F 'a ' 1 my . rs?-in , 1. . .y. zefggll 'fl uf ,.f gre g 1 .- :ritz 5111 5 l 'ff -- ff 't, 'f l iF?' Qf i ii' Y' if -Q, '. S f- we . . l ., fl .,.,.-Q .. .. ., , M... . ,r , rf im 1 h V, . Nm . , . f., V . i ' 'ii T i-I Qs-iris. M V i ' ' 1. 'F . M Q fi lm i f . I s wr r ei ' , ,l,.,, ' 'J M ,Pi . F ' A 5, 7 A, 3 S' ,,,l?'., '- l .rf - F 232 .fl ies 1:2 2 gag. fr 2.21 W 3' Lfilfei N ,. , N . 5 z.,is,nli ,. -- iq 3 if We t rs f u. Q. Ji 55 il s 5 an f .,'. .L if M '- az I i f 1 Al ' fe ,S M AN :Tr 'L , , y 'ag -4. Q J f , ' 'f, H..' ' ' ff 4 K X f , ' Q M fi W l' il ig r 15 51 ll is xl QE X I ff l 4 5 :L EJ ,, ,:.-1 ii,1,1 Egwg, g . 1 sur, 'ij 'keg sm it fl .S'Zw,. is isis. ix wks f f , K .-L . emi:-a.. il ii' vii? Q ft - :T gg i t El i j M . mi 1 fl gs L? Sf? ian' , . QW M a f., N B -ilml of K lil? ' X.: f 1 Fir y E X d4z.,,: S u 4 f -sr is 'ff it 2? y 1 'I A Gary Delisa Edward Delosantos Diane Daln Gwendolyn Deschamps Cheryl Diewald Sharon Dipple Dan Dominguez Rene Downing David Duval Mary Duval Earl Jodelle Randy Eichon lf -i E, l l l V i FRUSTRATION rates high as Bill Crowe, Manny Sereno, and Kenny King prepare to can Tempe's number 34. During the past five encounters of pre-league play, MHS has achieved four victories. rhrr K f,.,,.ii:.. ,, - -. , rl, ,WMV ,E ,,,,- nu, 1. .f 4.5,-., V Q . '1 rf- V ' , . H if: A i MZ., . ,re y M Ai . ' 5 K Aa , l R F951 'Y if ., .3 hbcwuw L ,K se 252 ,jig ,i 1 -9 ' ' :1 e i 412 lirssfl ' If -, . .- iwflri -W.. . sip, .. Q , , K ,,,, ik w Q 4:- sf I M571 :. . M. . W., ,. . . 3 if er l a is .V .Aus -mils - ,,.. , I el i AVL' e F231 ed f xi - - ESV: i Qi.. . 1 , , Y . 5 . M.. -. -,-,ii . . if . Qs 1' af .. -. .. vi ,. V, vm 1 Kg.. ,, rl 2 Q L luis 45323 J Tl? ,Q . kiwi in ,M K as P4 'Q is Ml ' s r ,Q 1 J f, f 1 J . ' J , ig 3 l ip f fl 'l flfii Lf , Y ,i Wy 'k ,Y , ' an 'E .M 2 ixifl 'fig 3 'f' ' f lii il 'Wi , 5 ,... .5 , .tw D L ' V f2fE?:i1::: , ' '5- ug an -'E , , ' Q3 5- - fix: - ,F f --iw Q ,4 ur. s MQ 75, 5 ll' -r f 5.4.2 -, ge . A if 5 'Wi 'L f. 1, ,wk 5,1 V. . ff ,W we- ri if 1 -F . rrp F lg qw ' ' A ' 443' r, 4 Lia l 1 , it 1 1' f J f 1 .Q '- ljriijiil-f 5... qv , li, J J. I ii? l . s gig 1il..4ff! A yi ' . my fiw S , - 1 s f -fy gg 'Wgmrf '-ff. 1' Kew f ,y Q .V LW F H 5 i gg , , - AK S rap ' 'f fl 2. THAT wire? asks Freshman John Wigner. Electricity is of the numerous units covered in Physical Science. Susan Foley Petrea Franco Hughes Franz Scott Frederick Don Fuechsel Mary Gannon Mike Gannon Mary Garcia John Gardner Esmeralda Garza Eulogio Garza Cynthia Gaskins Chris Gerdes Virginia Gibbons Mary Gilbert Janie Gilmore Kathy Glasson Janet Godin freshmen 24 A , V . 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W , 2-1 . .-,V , ' s 1 fi -f- K ' -i gfi?5f'i nfi - l I i, .. 4 .- li, .. 1 L P -ff, H T G V ' 3, I , A -5. 5 N, , 5 eff 1' Qui 1, fn rv, ' ry w w 'fi , Ki' .. , - E Y 5, , fu K ,, gh, .,5gi5g3f,: ,S T A Q- fm, Kfa , -1 if K , ,z f fr pi A K, . . 43 , Q Qi, xlit 'fl s at-we lily , ills ln.: ' vs . ,9.,,u,, 1 V ,',i vlyrfr. ,X .S .W gil 0' ggjk 4-K 77 f . in in i Terry Gunn Pat Haight Ramona Hammond Leslie Hanna Robin Harris Susie Hartman li - 'sm ' ,M- 'WM P C ,ff , W? ,. 9 were we is f 'i W WI 1.15 1 gr . f ' ,iiagms fr .fu + s- ea- Kane 'Sm 7 'A W . i . ja' fri i ' , m,. ,Y W5 .fi Q ,, ,. .. 9 lh wi., ',.1 ,,, .A , , , if v K KL, MA' f ' ' nf .1- 23 'N-f fm, K e.1kEg5,Qfi ,K 1 i 5 :: r fm .2-I Y ,v 191014 , ,. 'f I img? . ,T :ir w ,QTN gl . , ms., 1 -. ' - - 'l,Z i5i'F1 T2:?f5' ' , l?Kl'f5W . 1. iwesmis -ww - - as A 1 Engng 5 ,ix , H, ,, W 'f.,f,f1g,if, il - Q -, qiQ gfEZ5ii K Q- ik T s Q-leg 5545 xiifflf -f. - 1 'l ' 2 VJ V Kijwiii MV rs.. - ,M ,K 'K M V K K S , . ,V ,, . A,. ,er ,, A t as '- f mf - ',,i 1 - fi ,L A ,,, ,d,,,,,,5i.31,57, -M 1 ' x k,, , , , -' if ' I V i fgfsfri, T i W ' i 3 . 1 5, I ski L , .. .F i A is 5,55 , K ,M K , , . U . L. L 5 V i , if is 2.45 'W A' gs .M A Q gr N ' :ff :gvz f 9 ' f f , :E i'z.-iz F .Wi I 'K 'K af., ' tag A ,ll , 5 if ff- J Y- ,:f.-.sy l wcfiius r-, 1 4' . . 'g Av! , W ,gif - g f . 1, S2 .. Lk s ii . s i K gg- K N '- i. f av . ,K W , . 'Z , V ' ' KV -1-if ZQ1gcgf2fQff,4,:KJ 'Wm K- ' ' K . s E 5 f W .- I., .. , ..,. - s' gs, 'iw 44- 4 -'F ESKKSI: , L , in r if ,ga or ' ,Qf lf' J. J . , , 5 Ziff, K R s -' ,T 'Zia E H ' iilifdlff si ,, 21' K'g3,,,q l Q, 'L 'M-ri Li 35195 fy fr , M, - . x f , 4 4 4 , K W7 V, .1 . , 1 4 Q Q W S , ,, , T 5 Mil T . , 5 , 15515 if 4 Ki,E.Q2:2.fl L? H r' ' Q wif: K , T ' .f ' 1 QQ X 9 'iirfff Effi' 'Ml' ' 'J . .G . . 1 Kr 352 if ,, - . rs X s r v ,T 1 tiff- 1+ ,A K - , Q, ug, I TL T ,V,, , x,.. E, ,T , i T . Qi. J :- V f fri' it if - ,fi?21 's ' .K if' 2 2355 A , ,, , ., , , ,,A, . 'Q as 1 Ramon Gutierrez Gary Hains Judy Hammonds Jul ie Hardy Robert Harrop Jack Hawkes 250-freshmen Tom Gutierrez Debbie Hall Claire Hansen Robin Hardy Lauren Harstad William Hay Michael Hagen Patty Hall Karol Hansen Pam Harmon Cheri Hart Jerri Hayden i All ia W' - S 5, Ki vl UK X if X ss 4 gf f 'ii Doug Hahn David Hallsted Ann Hancock Sandy Harmon Dwight Hartman Joyce Hendricks ,E A , aw. -5 gl? i 1 if wi . - Uv, YP , G as if ' l , f l,,Ki f il is H gifs 3 If Q are - Kr 'ii We W ' V , T ,, .f, ,, Ft ff Q, 'A 11 'M , , 'Fil ' 5 8 Q if . g .i iff s dill 151' i ' r, I y sig, 5 l ' :lil , 5 if 5 5 ,, T 5 , i - 5 ,.,,, . Q , . , 23+ 1 i : ia H, mfr Charles Goeckeler Ernest Goeckeler Antonia Gonzales Lydia Gonzales Rudy Gonzales Howard Gould Dennis Gourley Jude Grodt Chrissy Graham Lauren Gray Thomas Gray Don Green Cathy Greey Kay Griffin Howard Grobstein Mary Guison .wi qua AT THE contest preceding the McClintock-Tempe clash, hundreds links indicate Freshman spirit. N INDISPENSABLE source of information, the library promises four years of quiet for study. If books are overdue, demeriis Rudy Hernandez Pam Herrell Henry Herrera Vicky Herrera Mark Herron Richard High Diane Hill Gregory Hill Leonard Hill Brad Holaway Vicki Holgate Maria Holguin Rick Hoover Debbie Hopkins Alan Hornbaker Mark Hovland Joanne Howe Robert Huff Pot Huish Craig Huntley David Huston Lynda lmdieke Robert Ingersoll Joe Ippoliro Dan Jackson Joyce Jackson Louis Jackson Lucy Jarrad Gene Jarzab James Jimenez Brad Johnson Rick Johnson , 4' ' ., I ' M. Q ni i l , we X 1, if 1 Q21 Q 5 J 1 Lv ' gas: J 'Q Simi . 32-is L , 3 . 5 -1 1 9 2. Ji: . ,soc ssis i E,. ., V5 E Y 'ii y ix i 5 W xi E. , J i Q .1 N K ffffll f wif I g L E i F sf it M, iii -V iiziiffiiifj Lili? V J , li! J , 132' mr f f 5 2 .elf ,sig ,f 5- ,,,1 ' Us ,.1. Lei Mi Wm f 4, 11 F ,2 ff ,i gli W i,i.. .,, ,ns Q IW : 2 'S . ., , W 'K 3 g 1--z: ,. 'H ' i .gg v, 3,7 'W Y . ffl 4,3 1 -r lx 3 9 W6 ' , is J wig? 5' H if s 'QV l f. l we ff ' We .,- L 2 .i,, ' qlfbjigii kf g f ,, U, ' '--'L W .f7?if':4 y i . 1 r , A..,. . 1,5 V- ,i 1 1, 1 ., I I I iiiwigi , ' f , -is f ii - I si, ., - .. il 5 . L' . ' - 'ff' ' ' , i , A Inq ,,i. f . K ggi J - QI' gi ,,, ,, ,L ., .2 ggi - gi gy 5, ' M' I ' . H . Ukdyfi, V J . , , , ' 'li f ,.,. gf. in-M ig,-,M i i ff . '-kwin A iii - , 'MZ ' 1. 'fi' .wig in ' ,. 55, ??fffif? si'ieii eggs J , ,fx 1 ggi 'P' 12 1. iff? il . -' 'S ' 2-1 ff fi gggjgglf W S 3 . I -A 1 Q. J 1 ji? ,fi-:.2ffw'+ff1 1ms 'lick 1 V if f X ,IN W , , ig K X rigs me . ., .L li gy I Y ei Cm K 1 lr s H if ii , Q Q s W K3 5 i fn f , are given. 1 wr ff f :W A , 1 1-if W , x ga! ea- f l - 'fa E' I 5' for ' y A i,,. E,g,,,iE , i L l 1325355 :Ii ,MQ-2 ,ff I, , Vi: f . freshmen-251 ' 'l ,th Q. nil- ij: lax' wheel. In addition to pottery, first- tissue paper collages, and ceramics. f' ,fl it A ' L 5 tsl 45 its ,. .. .. i .ESSM gi? is 1 i X El ,i,H,f,H,.V - is H L I 'S 9221 ., .A ffl, 5 S l' ffl . , . , .,.a-if , 'i- xttzifffhiifi fi?F1'i ,F it lt? ,? it - f +4 J t - W . . tj ? 'f . ' UA ' azz, t ' i .. F Tk.. I A .L FRESHMAN LORI LUNA patiently molds her first urn on the potters year art students explore sketching, ft' 2' .ws-:, f , ..,j,gg,, . V , ,f:f. f4Q-Re fi it Q n 5, 4 i 1 ,, QW wg? w fm-'X tt' li , l!.'f:'YiIt51:1:i ifligfaw .wi f Wg, ' er rt af EVE? x A 1 Terry Jones Robert Kanning Melanie Karakey Patricia Kavanaugh John Keck Cheryl Kefalas Janet Kennedy Lori Kent Richard Kessler Sandy Kinlock Jeri Kishiyama Jody Kisner Eric Klingensmith David Knoche Mike Kava ay gr.. ,J pm: .,tft , , MV ,:. . A if ffii X s l i 15 , i H fl rw i in A 231 V fu :fy f ' , 4 N ,i V ll a 2 tt.-iz 1 5 so Q55 wh. itjg. if X -W Q- 5 is if Q f ' . W . , , gyk ,Kg In ., E k , ' ,,., ,, ,. ,Ze . ,,,, ,z ,. rr'r ' ' 1. J . f it W wa ,ww t i f E , , with-,. , . .1 Y. mf ww' Ni. . , .-..,giqe., f i A . it , ,. I. I gi--siV,gy 1.51. -M y V iaggyre -Y, Q 7 3' ll' J , W' . gk ' X -is ii, '. eff, gi ti 5 -L . . .,:., 9, ,. ,. .1 ,EF i , I , .- - I, ,rl K. John Kress Shirley Law Richard Logue Kevin Kroehler Craig Leach Guy Loisel 25 2-freshmen Randy Krutckoff Chris Lecocq lrene Lopez Neil LaBarge Steve Lepetich Juanita Lopez Raymond LeBlond Sandy LeRoy Santiago Lopez Richard Lake Vincent LeTarte Ron Lopinski csik Q 'Throwersn wi 'cf m , .,pz,, t L ggi.. .. , Q . F. . , xr fm5l4f,tit5 WV , ' 15 ' 'Lie ll Y if 3 ,tml SQ 4 is ts lt 'J J J .... , 1 . V, Sig? rr-. I , z .5 ..,f , ,jimi s , 1. ' 'R . 3 ez . N3 .45 A 1 i li. S SQ' v tiff l , . it A t, ,. z 3 is A, K ' i ,i 'l 3 '21 t lf l ff. s,g,3F.- . ,- V we . ...J i- 1 1, 3 V Q f K i f ,.,, ., ,135 5142, t sk! T . 4 , Q LX-ll? 46 if if c N Qx f Q ips t-' Zin-dis' 'S ,i,,,it.,t,,,.,. 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L , i g fs flew t Q .5113 ' liif A ' I ' M311 1 , W- fr V fl mg 5 .Sill T111 1 l X s i ,Q Qtr t f .. . 355 my lk Q if 3 f' I I w e .y ' if 7 E,-fi, wig, fr, L .: - 'Q Wiz. ,, :avg V- f 1 XZ' .3 X ki 'IL T new tl ' if :lx X of J 4 L ,.,, it, , . ,., ' Z t rc -P tai 9i:a::f'?f1s.t.t 11 gs ., s 4 lt 'M' .v it .st i ,, il ll Ji lt Q 4-55 ' 1,5 it ,M imi it -tteelfzi AWN ft' ' fi :Ni I' Dawn Lambson Diane Lima John Lowry Tim Landrith Bill Lincoln Susie Luchsinger ' 3 x L Q-s Si A.. ,zo We M Q M i -K i ' Don Lang Paul Lindfcrs Georganna Luna lim 6253 .ki ,. we fr- i1355:,..L.f,w - :tim ' yV,,,. Q E ft 5 'fewin'-i fffwfvll Rfk W 5' N s' 5 . 5. gg l 5 J S U , gtifgytfgz-.' - - -. it,- ew L V in R W ii. l - . 'L ft' fzlliztfffi z 1' W V' Y? Mark Larsen Carina Lindvall , ,f ' ' i- A .t , I A 'iff fo- 4 , 1 fe- mtiimg .ef . gi, M I to w, .ff L if gp '21-1 - , 'P Q, if ,A '. A-1:-- ,Q i f ie figs l sires: Qi' K it ei - 1 , eJgg,t.i Q, 4 rw! 1 S N L U3 l K W R it wg rg w . 5.5 L :i gl '. Mold Flawless Earthenware Pottery TUDENTS ENJOY SNACK-BAR treats and animated conversation in the Students' Commons Area. Although the cafeteria is open to all, the ramada is esigned for all outdoor lovers. - 'Il ' -- ss fre us we iw Baz R14 S 'x ' , seq... Y A3 'if--'il 4... l B ...J '-Ziyi ws- 2' safe.. if ,f A-ul, fi Qi Msg, mg: ,x J 1 , :,s,,.,, ,E - tg' ' 'lt-'W - , fi - ' L L in 5. fi ,-4. . -- g i! .5 , F , , , . --,.rr,l ,, L L , Vlslsiir , l.s,,, , ' i i , V, ETL H - i H -s-- -J 1 ? 'V 2 ' - W:- if JR ' L f 1 , ,giaggf il YL W, l ' 5 'N 'ia ima : M . : .::i::f. . f .,- i . if K , 3, ,, rl .tt - Q . if , I f, i X j. ij - H - , , , - :P-Q' . -gf' wg t A , . ii Q s -, W fi., 13:- 7 I 6,252.15 ' Q 5- ...z X W, s .-1. ,ff - -V mi, fi' , . , ag! i 1 -12 it its 2 X 'f -I Vlffi ii - - i Q X K 75- 1 -5' N J , , 5 l 2 ,L J wrf X N it -s igizizv. 233 .. il . - ,Q W., .-f iii' A-A f ,Q Ja -1 .-, ,im fi it-as 2, L i -is Yzslii' if' X ,, . ,ma ,, N3 s,wzg.s,,,f:1g,tf 2' F w fi ei . 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'.t:iiaE?ZWm :NRE Xzxefiss' 5528 A X74 all df - - . vi: 7' 3 .A-:is gi . , to ..,. , : ... ea-if i:-as-2: P- is Emil i Nail ii if- L? si! 3 qs 33 -' F , Q , t i eenmfiii 1. s ,, :. ., , ,,V , t ':,, I L til? fl. , , ' l wie If H ' a .A f-Q51-'ff E L ..-' sie- is 3. 5365 - ' . ,,-, ' H' -' 51 5' y '-fi 'QL 'Z If 1 ,i 'na,s:f'4'..,,5f:Ef5 LV 5555? ff ' i ,, , it gga2,2gg ,L - -z 12211: , ,,,,, - 111, ,way w ,gfi?f3 ,J-1167.-3 ' L M f 5 - M ,,. i i J 3 A s ' 53252 le- FY X Mr' ' Q roi ,X gs,,4,,.k m y Mike Lynch Carol Madril Herclio Maldonado Debbie Malone Rhonda Marinakis Larry Markichevich Dan Martin Jim Martin Ken Martin Elvira Martinez Frank Martinez Helen Martinez Lydia Martinez Maria Martinez Mary Martinez Ruth Martinez Ralph Matson Cruzita Matus Lupe Matuz John Mauney Carlos Mavis George Mazon Charles McCabe Monica McCulley James McCullough Bart McFarlane Janie McLin Mike Mendoza Susan Mendoza Melinda Merritt Julie Michaelson James Miller Roger Mills Danny Molina Henry Molina Ophelia Molina Martha Mantani Francis Morales Mark Morales Kathy Moreland freshmen 253 ,W K ,W .,,,, M .., . if . . .. l - fill! 1 Q' 3 'W 4 l 5 N ,,,.,,,. . . is '.f.k Q ft - if C+' ,, -e H' I 2 QT Q it f. tr, if , 8 .. 1E Lftrvii .-:.-15' ,sie ' f 'L :QF 5.31 .K ' K' 4' 619. 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Ricky Jerry Morrison Wayne Myers -l0hn Danny Ernie Navarro Suzanne MNewl in , oryanne N lCh9lS Norris Obre Rodney Polimo Celia Peralta Andy Peterson M95 Morris Ch ns Laura MOYCY Murphy Navarette Janet Jeff Nelson Jeff Dwight Navarro Neuo Alberta Osuna Norman Parrish Bobbi Perkins Alberto Ozuna Bobby Peralta Marion Peters 254-freshmen -.S , 1 Q 'iwsf Q S, 'W 'Q tl, ., . , 1 , ss, . g, , Liz Morrison Gary Nosch Richard Nave Rick Newton Diana Ortega Linda Parent Hilario Perez Debbie Petty I Jil kr,-:.. l 4 E 55112355 Q.. 4 ti 1 P ,gl I Q, nf y ..l...y i F - ' I-5, , s. I STAND UP AND HOLLER, exhilarate J.V. cheerleaders preceding the annual melee with Tempe. Despite high spirit, MHS was defeated in the crucial encounter. FRESHMEN INCORPORATE special lab techniques, as they utilize the aid of the bun sen burner. i5E5QEmL3H'isA5Qls' Eailhefilhl' JSQQUQ teyyucglighehdircs h is choice. 5 Enthu ia Abound Laura Phillips Wayne Porter David Pratt Sandra Prebelich Steve Price Pascual Quiioda Jesus Quiroz Paul Ragan Danielle Raker Beth Romey I Heriberto Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Tim Reader Blane Reese Mike Rehbein Pat Rember Mary Reyes Ralph Reyes Melissa Rice Dusty Richmond Maria Rios Mike Ritchey Diana Roach Mike Robbins Laura Roberts Joe Robles Scott Rodier David Rodriguez Rena Rogers Brenda Rollo Angie Romero Pam Rood 5. ,, wi, - ' At Rou ing Pep Rally : Z. A les. L ,K W, .M tai 5 8 L2 X ,wif-M, me A .. get iw - ,:,,Q?'5i: i an A, A 4 5 QQ' s t l f rx 5 g n , : Sgfsiffiltfii Q if J' A Q 31 1 ,Q-ri :B .kv ,. 2555! :HQ Q , 1 Y-'ei nf if er 'fi 4 i r ri J 4 1 G, ef . ig 'ix .1 eeeigifrgg fi 4 ff: L ' ,fl C I f' X +g. ' 1 I 'U H K QE 'fi ,,,, . , 5 yyyyyi L, ggi H -f.. T5 g,-5 Liz . 1 up , R' ef so , R R f s l 'rr is 2-'WR' , 4. 1 'l' F ,fifi 1 .. v 6 egg W ,. ,L lf, 1 V, ms iw WBAR Y me Q fx m jig 9' s 5 if, S :J '- l 'iffy . M' X fe S 5, Q -Q 9 Q 64 get gig? 3 wife sq .Q , ,V iv s tbl? - :Wx M - fflii- ' V V - 'w '49 5 J W i 'x 'Fl TW' fr ,, , mae 5155 .-z. i. it 3 2. . . D A I W . EU f'Q T+a?S ' freshmen-255 at 1 mg! . in t I i i lv Al a j it J, l ru K M W r .it ,L ..r, ,vi ,, W, i 1 VK, bg . 1 3 it Mi , f by at 4' wi we -Mi , , w f-2. Debbie Ryan Bryan Rymer V- Wai . sz - Qt., -R Mike Roser Catherine Rowland Richard Rubenstrunk Mack Rutherford AT THE Yuma football clash, Chargers breath- lessly await the outcome of a decisive fourth- down play. McClintock grabbed the encounter 49 to O. Pat Sagely Cruz Sanchez Virginia Sanchez Manny Saucedo Debbie Scadding Helen Scanlon Debbie Schabacker Stephen Schack Pam Schmal Ann Schuchart Verne Schuk Loretta Schwemm Ron Scott Marilyn Seipp Debra Selvidge Richard Serenbetz Robert Serscw CoCo Shafer Cynthia Shannon Rick Shingledecker Keith Shouse Ken Sickles Janis Skelley Bob Smith Carolyn Smith Sally Smith Craig Snyder Steve Snyder Mary Soza Max Salares Pat Stanton Candy Stapley Bruce Steege Pe99Y Stember Mary Beth Stenger Jerry Stephan Debbie Stevens Robert Stoudt David Street Margarita Suchil 256-freshmen t, ei f'- :Att H 1 A--' Eilstifi? - W 42135152 'ia ' , -we it ,. 'Ii ii d my - get , 'ii ii2if . r.p. , f H, 1 eilwl- - S- :T :iq-121 Q ,0 iq ' , yy W E, l i si , A at 4 Q K Q l L 1 evffeeifg, it r 1 Mini L in , if he I 4' in 1 Qjsgzfi 126123 ww if? VV,, i U i' LQ! tt' f f RQ-li t 'oil ig - ,fh, .f f C tttt it - ,. 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L .. ,. ,V -K tr.. :Qi ye f . gre - ,fi-it ,. , tx flag:- .-, - .f V,tr- , ignite Matti, twig? -'I - 555 ig: V.t:5ef' .C , tt, L ., LV Y ' , ,if , ,.-11 fu' -'wr 2-fr? , , IPI? g il' J ??'g1g -'affix A 'I 3 Tgj-124 :fi - Q, MICIWUBI SUHIVUF' ii .. .. X511 S, ' 'fl-is 1- a:f1'l f Ki? Summer X. . , f ' ' 1 Andv szoke m e ., . f f a -' r Lorraine Tobunim L ' .. :F Qssrzxm- -' 1 1' , ,,f, f , I. -. - ' 7 'HM' z ' 'ff rs' - K-H-we -K 'iw 1 Vx MQW Tube' l l- r BEYSY Thomas ' I ,, , 5, ' ' 5' 5- - , Denise Thompson .. I I h J 7 - ii F7 , ' f1l..f,?5? ' 2 . V li ' i kr V . - K - .'9',:f5l l f ' L. ' V ' fu- ,,Af'1i' ' ,wary 5 75,3 -V 7,:,f,1k5fv.:.2ygQ,,-WWf :.p.1f,: '-r5rgj1fw'gE1t'Nf r 1i25iir2f1:1w'5Q'HE ,r : ' ifffff fi-q,q,,r53 5 5 W ' Kalhlf Thompson 9' ' . 1 l Frances Thude 6 4 l r m y el.r ' f 1 Terr: Townsend f we .M ' ' Gres Trieve 1 ' 1 . KWTY TUbB 0Se , . ' sin Tuffly W Q r Mike Tulumeuo - ml f r k I Y X le ar 4 if .K , ,gfzzsszslgs ,eggrgmm ,NH , m,,. i.5Z,,.,, K.,, ,,,,,1f,..,,2 .V lr ,.,wle l rl,--MW, -we . W ii E'c'Tl'lU1e . an y y er i. 1 5 gg: .rm reg, gg. - 2 Mwtue' Ufiuffe .H r r . 1 ni.. Dowd Valdez , , ' Qi V ,Q K- . if V ,K 3 ' Olivid Vflldel ' , LALL n' ,' ' R h I V ld 1. .mg 4. B E W e 1 .gn .ie 1, ,gi Lrgiiergliwri .xr ,,,, A, -Img Hi. 2 . r x A rag 7 Barbara Valenzuela 4 .HJ Y ly .l F y Bemfo Valenzuela . ' .D . r f x if gr r 2 ' 2 .A ff f - g 3 ,. f ' . 3 'lima .. nnal A ' 4.. r ' ' 9, h Jose Valenzuela . J A sr. im A EM f-2 . - . 1 . rw sv' ,sr . rfiff ,Mrs ...K ,rm -5 . - I - fr Hx- fr M1 - - -. mg Mary Valenzuela .5 W if T, I .. A r 2. I I ,EEL QW N, geeky Valle f A ,,,' 1 H Q l r M r- Rodney V Bebbe' -Qiw me K A lweff , .. ' A 1 L' W SUSUH Vance , f A 'V ' ' . Sieve Vaughn ' l T Q elf? l T l .if A ' . l Luffy Vcwfef - W :: ' , 2 1 . ,-. ' az 4 fy, f' vin r f -- ff' ' I S Victor Velcsco ffl K -. . Arnold Verdugo -1. , , ,fl I .gg A K Edward Verduga r , ,. .wp . 1. f R0ber1Villv A . Q I my 5 F ,i l my D if ff? , L . 5h 'o V 'o V John V091 , V, W hen! ,V ig if K ' 15, A will A 1 cllgfy Xxrgefk Q L- ' H125 l' 22, M A - L es ie a e RIGOROUS CALISTHENICS face Freshmen as they are iniiiated into the demanding P.E. program. freshmen-257 l FRESHMEN COUNCIL MEMBERS breathe a sigh of relief as plans for essential fund-raising proiects are approved. tudents Cluste fisjerrzg , 'Iggy' ig-1: 'fig , , me-s,:,eg' ,' ' flag- lelgze 1- f, ' e Q5 ,lm-gf fl- , ig, 1 ' l V g if J 4.1. ,, it Q, if H ,, B ' f X f' I 214 1, . ' ' ' ' fi? ' - 2 : ' 2- i I I . t . . , f ' ' . .,1,, ,, 'flea 22,5 ' uf , E' l?,i . W ' , ,I iii 2: 5 -Qs? ' .i 5: W -My X..-I J iligiil, 2 s , ll M5 :gi-+41 M uni: .ll-:W -fqggrgg- fw f a r 'l l 5 .H fr, : Ex I .. ag. . N, , - ..., +21 : if H i- ggi. , , ' 1 5. ' 'Ii.iZZ . U' 'Ii PK-if - wqwz- Hzigirrggw I 'Nr Keith Wahl Barbara Walker Bob Wallace Regina Walrod Bob Washington Dale Wayman Barbara Wesler Brenda West Diane Westerinen Janet White Jon Wigner Marianne Wilcox Mark Wilcox Beth Williams Eddie Williams T Q FORTY-FIVE of MHS's tired Chargers make the last bus run. Both Tempe and MHS utilize the district's six buses. 258-freshmen at Bus Stop, Exchang Impressions HARGER BAND sweats through grueling practice. All practices, except those held on Monday, begin at 8:00 and extra rehearsals on Thursday nights e . the bondmen 'lv l 5 yr all 3 l 1-pe fi lr l SSW.. -v , I' ft M .sy all -igsfqiefg ill Q, if 2 ' Jil , s A 1 f , rif t 92.2. w fi 4, l 'l Q-if iq ' li th 4. Brent Wmterberg Winters om Jeff Wyatt Wyke Debbie Terri Yafes Zavala a Zepeda . .gf fm: is V , Q f ,324 wel f ff: im X lg Al 9 , i , f l 4 w i fl A 1 ALE 1 K fl v Qi 0 , , .Z ,,t..., , 9 Q I if 2 l '75 5-A we , FRESHMEN DEVOTE tender, loving care to campaign posters that appeal to students and en- courage support. freshmen-259 260-community life Community Life MHS provides experiences for Chargers anxious to take their place in the community. A world of blaring horns, income tax returns, and political campaigns . . . A world full of conflict, co-operation, conformity and individuality dominated from Sunrise to Sunset. community life-261 ME, ,,. ,.. ,W .11 t7 ,Ng Q. ..,: -G-sg: sf .U W + 'v L: My ua xx , ,, -11. 'af ive'-. - 1 L. 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My ,, I f- 5 ' A' I f 111 fr ' l 1 02.12 2, Q eggs- :Wx Q? fS'.f?Q9ffi2f4'Y'?,- .7w3'?5?xff. -Iwi? i '3?f1'l5l f+fifxfvlwgf' 1 544-A ,, wmm- V fi, -- i .. , ,. ziszi-new -4-gf.35,2,awww,,z.y-1-,-K,-1 55:22 ze' 65 - HM1sMS5i'2l'??fT5 'L IE:-P-1Y'H1+?su,'ac512z V'f'WL'W? , ,rf w fr 4- -f.-xp:-Q-: if ui- g?!fg2Ei.-252542,5f,glbg,,k,fLDm,-.,,.siay f- .iff2:Q41L,,x L wQ'13i 4?Q41WL4kig52Lzg5-L25f5'2 -fx-W2-f3wu2':vXhw:g-5525-2 Lx, -f WF M my L . 9' 4' ' 1 L M ru -W 5 A 2 ,g,,f,f- M --gf-.ami-J 5- .155,,,5,gg:5fQ.1Nwm,fQQ-.,w4:-,SW +a,,,La,,L,: mi:-Qkmi-ggi' :f,q,,,,Q,f:,E.fif-4-wg',g,:j., qc-W., :,,ff,w,: ,xf,1,eQ41-iz-my W, ,nmfffgaw.5-Mm-gggkggglggrqq - E 'farm -New guys Q -ze--ra: ,uw-1 ' QfimMG Esw-1:1 4- 3: -- www f , : ,f w21'4sv ----- - H U , , ,L ,N f -- ., -ww: wa--H-f-ff---.-gr---W,5?,-,!,w,+w,' f ' mf!-H fe-2X'-2-5-2-Efff-'idx-:53?1?vfwfstflf .5'wrf'!-nm 3.,'fifYHmf?M9M'15'1i552Qsf4f'-fxmfiMWssfsftvifbvwywxm'GEM 33235w-fl2eefffKS'MEx 111:1wf:2:1f5-:.f5:SE- f , X iff. - nf 1 , f ' .. f. gigikiisi H 55MiLkgwggmwk T QQ: It ff' 41 -15 1 ,E - il - X- ' :ii ,,,,, , , . : f az 5 A 5 452135 v M 5 Q 'sa ffl' . ? ki ' - - 9 'fl ' f- - ' , ' ff--:wg,,,ff,,p .fq1,g,f5-gig: ,. .. .f,'k,,,w:1Qf, 514,515-, fx-5-g,wg,vmf.f,,,f ,I-i,-.k..-,Iwi gig' - 1-nff.4'f 5,.,,.Q, y,w:,g 11:51. 24, :M , ML ,1,1L,,:,,,-fmf 1- i:s:.ke.,.,v,f.ezr'v -ff Xl' H aff :J.w.f:.L. f-A-I .1 -1.5-H5MQfuWf5Lf-irfF51'Y2-ai-Ifl-f:wF'!W+i'fs'? if-1L':f-'51 f5v'i-ffl' V- ,s ,,,,, E ..,L s,,,g.,9s:.,:E:.,,Qf-V f,.,,W5:iEz,g,g ,N,.,,fW.fjW,197Af-Qgww,QQfwyf-wsa:ei2:qff'3wLfmgf2+vifvgx,a,zfZgwwi5acsQ., mbfwwzwfix wi - -W Q f ---- 952 g W Q i LV- Li if f - 1: 'vb V gf:--iiiflliw , Q .gi IQ Q ii -ss, W1 a if i 5 5 L Nfl -L - Q. L - A -- ,, ,I 1 f l1, Qi Wi vg .5 A H fffq..:,::-- , qrfzy, , M- K- ,VII x ' 1, 1 K- , 2 , W ef -'V A ' A f ,A - .1 T ,, 1: ' ' , , Y -.5 2- '- f 1' 2- ,,,, , , -A ,L jr ,jk k rx, ilyg Q, ' s1'A5:i-Efiiixfigfskgwkii W 262-community life P.o. Box sa 967-7541 Tempe FASHION BOOTERY 27 E. Southern Valley Fair Tempe 967-4328 J EWELERS Fine Watch and Jewelry Repair 105 E. Southern Tempe 967-6009 JIM'S SUPERETT E 1600 Apache Blvd. Tempe 967-3531 community life-263 VAN'S TV 3300 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Danelle Plaza 967-0061 PENN-MOR GUQSIIE 5 Q MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 3 E W . . 1501 R I Rd. 967-2053 'lilly flhlla Crgeauly Salon y y y - mi: xg EIHMN when You set Up Your Household ' - - , rnsounuzso cusrom osslcuma A P S E ll C l CLEANING 6 STYUNG SERVICE il CJOSX GSS h 1 353815 llflflve. 92251222 W1 aw, I I A Q20 ,R l ' Sw ' ?'lQ11? MlWlMgf5 I -.4 , SEWING BASKET 35 Tempe Center 967-3095 Tempe At least, that has been the pattern over the decades. A P bl S harges less per kllowatt for I t tyt d y, th t dd 20 years ago, And less then. fi 1 th 30 y g I As a new homeowner, youll want 3-jj y b k y g t APS IS happy to provlde one more. fi? we cum: now vou uv: 2 3Qg3wp,waWtl Gi asew'vwfw3g:Ww:, 4575911 f ffmf,,ae1ew,wgfn- ,N X ' 264-commun'fy I f THE MUSIC SPOT CELIA'S FASHIONS 967-71 61 Tempe Ai oawwltlme Va0Qcu4,B 1 Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that ll u Euwujivlwne in AIILZGMHJ Member Fezleml Depnxi! lrmlrllnce Curpnrarian offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! MORE THAN 100 DFFIGES ' Deposits Over S1 Billion community life-265 MW f MELODY XM w ' E ' WS-:F 11,1155Wiiziigi 5:2ltlW122'1 A 1' 'T fain 1.151551 .1211 ff KQEEQ, mmmxwmmgwly 5 MUSIC FRED THOMPSON TV 915 E. Broadway Tempe The Fun Spot of the Valley PHONE 967-1658 COCKTAILS x I BILLIARDS T' 1? QQ? 1352 E. Apache 967-1641 NURSERY gf, . 5 SNACK BAR B EIISIIII 1100 EAST APACHE Bou1.EvAnn EARL ZAHN TEMPE, An1zoNA WAYNE ZAHN 3310 South Hozelfon Lane 967-7896 266-community life 1 X l r THE THI KER Any high school graduate who thinks it through is sure to con- clude that acquiring still more education is terribly important. This means going on to college. Time and money spent on a col- lege education represent one of the best investments a young per- son can make - an investment that never stops paying. So think about it now! Prepare for the future! We at the Project are preparing for the future - preparing for the continuing growth of our Valley and State. We are accelerating our construction and modernization programs to meet our area's ever- increasing water and power needs. All this adds up to greater oppor- tunities for qualified personnel who would like to join our grow- ing organization. ' 1,,. A H XX .,...r1 1 :E:,,rr. An Equal Opportunity Employer 'tylfe nfzrizona 4 1 2020 Rural Rd. Tempe, Arizona BEAUTY BY HART We pledge to make Dunkln Donuts fresh every 4 hours USF' Would we break our promuse to a kld'P numrm sw nuuurs W 711 E. Broadway BANK For All Your Banking Services ' 5 ' W rs-1 ,.:' ln. :, 11,1 . T., , - 2. N r , J l 'J f n 1 -' Q, Q . . . Al Dlmkm DOYIMS WE love Pl-Ibple especially kxds Sa we make fresh GDTIUIS Inf them every 4 YIOUIS YOU see WB believe you deserve lhe bei! Rnd U12 hes! ul TS B he K AN T 5 me In onnuxs wean every 4 new 1334 E. Apache Tempe 967-3862 LONGMAN 'S 37 E. Broadway TemPe 967-7241 community life-269 BT 6 C50 X4 ,Q . W QR Q3 251. 9? , V+ if 3 9 P E ' . 'Q ,. is .cw A ' .,., 6' ' tj A Et' A . :,,.,..f ff A f , . , N,'1: I . 4 5 1 fig, N I III I I. iff Il IIT, II ,A I-ip .III IIIII I I III III I 'II WIII-II .III If I II 'I I I i-Iliyg Im II I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA VALLEY FAIR BARBER SHOP Valley Fair Shopping Center E. Southern Tempe Ae: a -n-inouau Aoui.-r . BALLET TAP ACROBATIC . HAwAuAN . Novel.-rv anon .mzz . Q 9 gnedenicb 9 QcIiooI2 06 CDance Valley Fair Shopping Center Phone 95 E. Southern Bus.: 966-9751 Tempe, Arizona 85281 Res.: 966-0054 IF IT IS WORTH TEACHING YOUR CHILD TO DANCE lT'S WORTH DOING CORRECTLY FREDERlCK'S SCHOOL OF DANCE 6 Teachers 6 Specialists BRAD'S COFFEE SHOP , TEMPE'S FINEST 1717 S. Rural Rd. 966-9854 community life-271 Memories- pressed between the pages B. Strange, S. Davis W W 5 ,. ,, Q-,h WM.,i,.,. . qw, This page courtesy of Mr. Wakefield, EDUCATIONAL PLY COMPANY PAYLESS-CASHWAY LUMBER Lumber Electrical Supplies Roofing Plumbing Everything for your Ranch or Home l 1 1711 S. Rural Road 967-3386 S TemPe 911 E. Broadway 967-1927 Tempe . . . AND WE WOULD ALSO LIKE T0 THANK: Sambo's Fiesta de Mexico Tempe Daily News Photography by Eric's Newsfoto Yearbooks Imperial Photography Anthony's Interiors and Upholstery community life-273 Senior ABE, LA VERNE ...... 3,58,59,6I,63,64,65,76,77,84, 130,133,137,157,174 Art Club 1,2, President 25 Modern Dance Club 4, President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 SAM 25 Student Assistant 35 Guidon Staff 2,3,45 Historian Attendant 25 Cheerleader 15 Pom-Pon 2,3,45 Girls' Notion 45 Girls' State 45 Class Publicity Chairman 25 Student Body Publicity Chairman 45 Class Rep- resentative 2,35 DAR Award 45 lst Runner-Up, Tempe Jr. Miss, 45 Historian Queen 4. ABRAM, DIANNE .......................... 174 ACU NA, DOLORES ......................... 174 ADAMS, LINDA ...............,........ 160,174 Princess Anne High, Virginia Beach, Virginia 15 Upper Merion High, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania 2,35 Chargettes 4. ADAMS, LORRAINE ..................... 152,174 Chorale 2,35 DECA 3,45 Pep Club 1,2. ALLEN, CHRISTEE .......,.................. 174 Arcadia High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2,3. ALVAREZ, CRISTINA .................. .... 1 74 ALVER, MARK ............................. 174 Watseka High, Watseka, Illinois 1,2,3. ANDERSON, scott ...... 22,87,8B,142,148,174,201 Class Representative 1,25 Chorale 2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 3,45 SAM 1,2,3,45 Student Assistant 2, 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. ANDREW, STAN .......... B7,88,107,149,I74,178 Kings' Club 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Student Assis- tant 3,45 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Co-Captain 4. ANTHONY, KATHIE ..................... 172,174 St. Mary's High, Phoenix, Arizona 15 Class Rep- resentative 3,45 Student Assistant 45 Girls' Repre- sentative 1. ARCHULETA, PAT ...................... 122,174 Student Assistant 25 Golf 3, Varsity 35 Pep Club 1. ARoolN, BARBARA .............. 2s,142,1sa,174 Chorale 3,45 Choraliers 25 Art Club 15 FSA 45 FTA 25 Student Assistant 3,4. ARNOLD, KARLA ...................... 152,174 DECA 3,4. ARTICE, JULIA ........ ............ I 75 Upward Bound 2. ATCHESON, YVONNE ............ 3,63,65,84,175 Class Representative 15 Girls' State 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Assistant 2,45 Key Club Attendant 15 Pom-Pon 2,3,4, Captain 4. AUSTIN, MEG .................... 31,7O,172,175 Class Representative 3,45 Chorale 35 Latin Club 15 Student Assistant 3,45 Thespians 45 Enter Laughing 35 Star-Spangled GirI 35 Don't Drink the Water 45 CinderelIa 45 Pep Club 15 Thespian of the Year 4. AUTEN, WILLIAM ............... . .......... 175 AUTORE, MIKE ............................ 175 Beginning Band 15 Student Assistant 2. AVILA, RICHARD .......................... 175 BAGLEY, JAMES ........ ..... .............. 1 7 6 BAILEY, DEBBIE ............................ 176 BAILON, ALICIA ...................... 142,176 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1,25 Human Relations Club 15 Chorale 4. BAKER, JEAN .............................. 176 Chorale 25 FHA 15 Student Assistant 1,2,3,4. BAKER, JOYCE ........................ 157,176 West High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,25 Modern Dance 3,4. BALDENEGRO, LOUIS ............ 22,140,141,176 A Cappella Choir 3,4. BANDA, MARGIE ........................ 27,176 BARBER, JAMES ............................ 176 Stgtonian High, San Antonio, Texas 1,2,35 Chorale BARD, BRIAN ................. 87,91,107,148,176 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 Student Assistant 3,45 Football 3,4, Varsity 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,4, Varsity 2,4. BARTKY, ELLIOT ................ , .......... 176 BARTON, GARY . ....,.............. 147,148,176 Representative to Board of Supervisors 25 SAM 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Key Club 3,45 Let- termen's Club 213,41 Baseball 1,35 Varsity 35 Bas- lgetball 15 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,45 Wrestling BASSETT, AMBERLEE ....................... 176 BAUTISTA, LAURA ........ .... 60 ,68,276,135,176 Beginning Band 15 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 FTA 15 Girls' League Representative 1,25 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Historian Staff 3,45 Optimist Youth Award 4. BEASLEY, STEVE ........................... 176 Chandler High, Chandler, Arizona 1,2,35 Art Club 25 DECA 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Student Assistant 274-senior index Register 35 Basketball 15 Football 15 Track 15 Wrestling 1, Varsity 1. BEESON, FREDERIC ......................... 176 East Lansing High, East Lansing, Michigan 1,25 Math Club 1, Vice-President 15 Guidon Staff 45 Swimming 1. BEIMFOHR, LINDA ............. ..69,139,14-1,176 Benton Harbor High, Benton Harbor, Michigan 1, 25 Tri-M 4, Secretary 45 Charger Band 3,45 Con- cert Band 3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Student Assistant 35 Prometheans 2. BEJARANO, WILLIE ................ B7,BB,14B,176 Charger Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,25 Lettermen's Club 45 Music Lettermen's Club 15 Football 1,2,4, Varsity 45 Track 15 Wrestling 2,3. BENNETT, DIANE ...................... 157,177 Modern Dance 35 Vice-President 35 SAM 1,2. BERRY, DAVID ............................ 177 Bitburg American High, Bitburg, Germany 1,25 Chandler High, Chandler, Arizona 35 Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 25 Class Representative 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Cross Country 1,2, Varsity 1,25 Track 1,2, Varsity 1,25 Wrestling 2. BERSSENBRUEGGE, SUE .... 78,130,131,l69,172,177 Student Body Treasurer 45 Representative to Board of Supervisors 35 Representative to Student Coun- cil 25 Class Representative 1,2,3,45 Charger Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,25 Music Lettermen's Club 1,25 Girls' League 35 Vice-President 35 Student Assis- tant 2,3,45 Historian Attendant 45 Tennis 2,35 Interact 4. BIGGS, BOB ...................... 96,97,98,177 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 45 Foot- ball 3, Varsity 35 Track 3. BIGLER, BECKY .................. 69,139,144,177 Charger Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Secre- tary 35 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 1,2,3,45 Chorale 35 Music Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 All-State Music 2,3,4. BLAGOWSKY, CONNIE .................. 142,177 Chorale 3,45 FBLA 1,2. BLANTON, TERRY .................... 63,153,177 Class Representative 35 FSA 45 Student Assistant 3,4. BLUM, STEVE .................... 87,88,148,169 Class Representative 1,25 Interact 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Student Assistant 1,45 Football 2,3,4, Var- sity 3,4. BLY, RECE . ........... .................. 6 3,187 Preston High, Preston, Minnesota 1,2,35 Represen- tative to Student Council 15 Class President 15 Concert Band 15 Lettermen's Club 35 National Hon- or Society 3,45 Football 3, Varsity 3. BOBB, BARBARA ...................... 140,177 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 GAA 15 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Student Assistant 45 Chargettes 2. BOONTJER, KEITH ..............,.......... 177 Kenesaw Public School, Kenesaw, Nebraska 1,2,3. BORG, CHARLES ..................... ..... 1 77 California High, Whittier, California 1,25 Swim- ming 1,2, Varsity 1,25 Water Polo 1,2. BOWMAN, KIRT ........................... 177 Maryvale High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2. BOYD, THOMAS .......... 87,107,149,169,177,188 Manzano High, Albuquerque, New Mexico 1,25 Lettermen's Club 45 Football 4, Varsity 45 Track 3,4, Varsity 3,45 Interact 4. BOYLE, JANET ........................ 139,178 Charger Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Interme- diate Band 15 FHA 15 Music Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. BREWSTER, LYNNE ..................... 153,178 Saguaro High, Scottsdale, Arizona 15 Cleburne High, Cleburne, Texas 25 FSA 4. BROCK, DAVID ............................ 178 BROWN, HELENA .......................... 178 BUCHANAN, MILDRED ..................... 178 Coeburn High, Coeburn, Virginia 15 Class Repre- sentative 15 Student Assistant 3,45 Y-Teens 1. BUDD RICK .... 1,3,65,103,105,148,149,151,178,202 Key Club 2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 45 Let- termen's Club 2,3,4, President 45 Cross Country 35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4. BUNGER, DONALD .......................... 33 BURRESS, BOB ..................... .... 1 78 BURT, MARY ........ ...................... 1 78 Bishop Hartley High, Columbus, Ohio. BUTLER, MIKE ........ 2,5,51,97,98,99,148,178,189 Class Representative 15 Let-termen's Club 2,3,45 SAM 1,25 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3, Varsity 2,35 Foot- ball 15 Golf 4, Varsity 4. BYRD, DANNY ............. ....... 6 3,60,167,178 Kings' Club 3,45 Student Assistant 3,45 Orchestra 1,25 Music Lettermen's Club 25 Optimist Youth Award 4. CAIN, BECKY ............ 63,140,141,169,17B,185 Class Representative 3,45 A Cappella 3,45 Choral- iers 25 Chanticleers 45 National Honor Society 3, PERFORMING AT HALF-TIME, the pom-pon line interprets Along Comes Mary. 4, Treasurer 45 SAM 2,35 Student Assistant 35 House of Representatives 2. CAIN, TERI ............................... 179 Sanramon High, Danville, California 1,25 Student Assistant 4. CANEZ, BERTHA .................... 154,155,179 Maricopa High, Casa Grande, Arizona 15 FSA 45 Student Assistant 35 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Treasurer 3,4. CAPPS, STEVE .............. 120,139,149,151,179 Charger Band 3,45 Key Club 45 Lettermen's Club 5,315 Student Assistant 45 Tennis 1,2,3,4, Varsity CARPENTER, SHERYLL ............... 142,153,179 CARRANZA, ALBERT .................... 152,179 DECA 3,45 Cross Country 2, Varsity 25 Track 2, Varsity 2. CARRELL, SCOTT ....................... 167,179 Chorale 35 Kings' Club 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 gllzsic Lettermen's Club 35 Swimming 3,4, Varsity CARSTENS, JEFF ..... . ..................... 179 DECA 35 French Club 1. CARTNER, TONY .......................... 179 Choraile 25 Cross Country 35 Swimming 15 Wres- ting . CASTI LLO, JOE .................. 94,95,167,179 Kings' Club 3,45 Cross Country 2,4, Varsity 45 Track 1,35 Wrestling 3,4, Varsity 45 Upward Bound 4. CHAVEZ, ERNIE ................. ........ 1 79 CLARK, JEANNIE .......................... 179 CLARK, KATHY ........................ 153,179 FSA 4, Vice-President 45 Student Assistant 45 Chargettes 2,3. CLARKE, ROBYN .................. 33,47,153,179 Class Representative 25 Charger Band 1,25 Con- cert Band 1,25 Art Club 15 FSA 3,45 Girls' League 35 SAM 25 Student Assistant 2,3,4. CLINGMAN, NANCI .................... 142,179 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 1,25 A Cap- pella 45 Chorale 4. COCHRAN, TERESA ........................ 179 Madrid High, Madrid, Spain 1,2,3. COLLE, CAROL ........................ 156,179 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1,2,35 German Club 1,2,4, President 4. CONLEY, PAT ............................. 179 DECA 3,4, Secretary 45 Modern Dance 2,3, Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 35 SAM 1,25 Student Assistant 2,35 Tennis 1. CONS, ELMA .............................. 152 COOK, CAROL . ..... .............. . . . .142,179 Chorale 2,3,4. COPE, YVONNE ........................... 179 Spanish Club 15 Chargettes 2,3, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3. COPPINGER, HALLIE ............. ...1-12,179,189 Chorale 3,45 Choraliers 25 Student Assistant 3,45 Chargettes 2,3. CORE, DEBBIE ............................. 179 Gardena High, Gardena, California 1,2,35 Repre- sentative to Student Council 1,25 FTA 15 GAA 1,25 Girls' League 15 Student Assistant 1,2,4. CORNETT, DAN ...62,58,139,140,144,164,179,69,63 Class Representative 25 Charger Band 2,3,45 Con- cert Band 2,3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Beginning Band 15 Intermediate Band 15 A Cappella 3,45 Letter- men's Club 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Tri- M 3,4, Vice-President 45 Student Assistant 35 Chess Club 45 Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Wood- Charger Band 15 Art Club 1,2,35 Human Rela- . .,..,,.......s...... . N My ,N .. -L ' 'I' 'if' 5 ' -522.53 1 is 452 .5 l ' of I a 1 55-e lfsf.-,'1'-'l' :H--5 .. .l ' fr l 5 fs .- . fit, at 5. feel- 'W l x I . 1 .5 fi .. ' l I lt' ls- r X K f ,A 'Eggs . 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'ILS B225 i I 5 ll-get -3-491412 lclllllllliililtll 15 1 'vii i nl... gszgigi aw liiilzi-, .3f3'1+51rfS5ilsffrEk5REffi11flrrfljiisltsliif-BEM FQ,lli,f,ls,,, ,llrlm:gg-jg..5.,.ilg.5 5?555..5imW555,,I5m.51 lfmliiitis te., 3l5s,..fr.'.,n,.4r,f-5.5 .,ggsz,r5,f?ff3'51rfT-'53 5 .5 ,,.f, ,l...,,1,-5... il lgiss-.I 5, 5 lg...sg,15:ss,-5,.sL.L.ig-eg51v5Qx-ig..il..5-:fall-,.s.55e:.eg5.5s W' If ' M'-5. 1291-Wt-. 1 I .l I. . - 1 5 'if--I-tffzsizf'rr'fEf2isi1f'f1W lwifiii llilliii 3 if 3' lf5-4-4l1Qggs5,1-2-.lt-515.l55nA+fff.fl.55'r..g1.fzi.-55555152555 . , . I s N It fs I l ir ...iq My -5. ng U 3.55, ., l l l .N -. s .5 I I s., it . ,lam-1,515.5 fl, ,. I .-...ln .5....,.eei ' . 'g51.g.,,,.. ., . .515 5 fnSsi'5...l55l, 5- I . I l ,...InwifH?ie,l5ga.q-1:15. ,. -iff 51-wiesefzis 5, rr '.I...'...s-i,,,5I..,.rin... . 1,,..,.l5.,,.5:-:iss.155 wind Quartet 2,3,45 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. I CORSON, RUTH ...................... .179 I COTA, LAURA .... ....... ......... . .... 1 7 9 I COTA, MARIO ..........................., Phoenix Union High, Phoenix, Arizona 3. COUET, PHYLLIS ............ 68,135,179,182,200 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1,25 Chorale 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Historian Staff 4. COVEY, KRISTI ............................ 180 L FHA 15 FNA 15 Junior Achievement 15 Pep Club 2. COX, BRIAN .............................. 180 W. T. Woodson High, Fairfax, Virginia 15 Robert E. Lee High, Montgomery, Alabama 25 Football 3. CRANSON, TOM ..... ..... .......... . ..... I 8 0 Basketball 25 Cross Country 2. CULBERTSON, KAREN .................... 65,180 Seton High, Chandler, Arizona 1,25 Anytown 35 SAM 35 Tennis 3, Varsity 3. CULLINANE, MARK .................... 94,95,l80 Anytown 35 Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Varsity, 1,2,3,4. CUPP, PHILLIP .............................. CUTLER, GINGER ....... ..140,141,l60,169,18O,63 Class Representative 2,35 A Cappella 3,4, Trea- surer 45 Chargettes 2,3,4, President 3,45 Choral- iers 25 Music Lettermen's Club 3,4. Interact 45 National Honor Society 3,45 SAM 2. CUTLIP, SUE .......,...................... 180 Moody High, Bedford, Ohio 1,25 GAA 35 SAM 2, 35 Student Assistant 3,4. DANIELS, DENISE .......... . ......... 85,180 Pom Pon 2,3,4. DAUGHERTY, DENNIS ...152,180 DECA 3,45 Football 1. DAVIS, JERRI ............................. 180 DAWLEY, WILLIAM ........................... Begigning Band 15 Intermediate 1,25 Track 2, Var- sity . DELGADO, GLORIA ........................ 180 DEPRIEST, MARCIA ................. 140,141,181 Choraliers 25 Chorale 25 A Cappella 45 SAM 35 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Science Club 1, Secretary 15 French Club 2, Treasurer 25 Madrigals 4. DESELMS, MARILYN ...52,60,61,68,135,169,181,63 Girls' League 25 Interact 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Historian Staff 2, 3,4, Editor 45 House of Representatives 25 Optimist Youth Award 4. DIBBLE, HARRY . ............... 123,l48,152,181 DECA 3,4, Secretary 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Stu- dent Assistant 3,45 Football 1,35 Golf 1,2,3,4, Var- sity 2,3,4. DIENER, TOM ...................... 103,169,181 Monrovia High, Monrovia, California 15 Robert E. Lee High, Houston, Texas 25 Lincoln High, Vista, California 35 Class President 15 French Club 2, Vice-President 25 Student Assistant 45 Thespians 25 Archery 35 Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 35 Football 1,2,3, Varsity 2,35 Swimming 25 Wrestling 4, Var- sity 45 Golf 15 Water Polo 25 Gymnastics 1. DILEO, VINCE ............................ 181 Gerard High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2. DOMINGUEZ, HERBERT .......... ........... I 81 DONELSON, SHERYL ........ 7,140,141,181,185,69 A Cappella 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Music Lettermen's lub 2,3,45 SAM 25 Student Assistant 45 Madrigals 5 All-State Chorus 2,3,4. OTSON, RICHARD .................... 162,181 illings West High, Billings, Montana 15 Ralston igh, Ralston, Nebraska 2,35 Art Club 4. UNN, DENNIS ............................ 181 orth High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,25 Cross Country 5 Football 25 Track 1,2,3, Varsity 3. ARLL, LEILANI ............................ 181 DDY, JACK ..................... ...123,181 olf 4, Varsity 4. EICHON, ANDREA ......................... 181 Niles North High, Skokie, Illinois I,2,3. ELKINS, FORREST ............. 4l,68,120,167,1Bl Kings' Club 3,45 SAM 35 Guidon Staff 3,45 Ten- nis 1,2,3,4, Varsity 4. ELLIS, JACKIE .... . ....... ...,............ 1 81 ENGLISH, ROBBIE ...................... 82,182 Class Representative 15 SAM 1,25 Student Assis- gant 3,45 JV Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader ,4. ERDMANN, MIKE .......................... 182 EREKSON, JOANNA ......... '..l57,182 Modern Dance 4. ERICKSON, STEVE ............ 51,140,147,149,l82 A Cappella 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Music Letter- men's Club 45 SAM 45 Baseball 15 Basketball 1,25 Sootball 1,25 Wrestling 3, Varsity 35 CindereIla ERNO, BRUCE ......................... 107,182 Boyne City High, Boyne City, Michigan 15 Charg- er Band 2,35 Beginning Band 15 Intermediate Band 15 Track 3,4, Varsity 4. ESCALANTE, MARY HELEN ................. 182 GAA 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 2,3. ESRA, DIANE ....................... 70,140,182 A Cappella 45 Chorale 2,35 GAA 15 Student As- sistant 35 Thespians 45 Enter Laughing 35 Star- Spangled Girl 35 Don't Drink the Water 4. ESQUER, LYDIA ............................ 182 EVANS, BRIAN ........................ 152,182 DECA 3,4. EVANS, JODY ...... ....................... 1 82 tions Club 1,25 Latin Club 15 Music Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 SAM 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Student Assistant 1,2,3,45 Romanoff and Juliet 15 Bare- foot in the Park 25 Enter Laughing 25 Han- Eel End1Gvrftel 21 Z?auSpr1?gle3 Girl 35 Don't rin te ater 5 in ere a . EVANS, MARY JANE .......... 54,69,139,144,182 Maryvale High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2,35 Charger Band 3,45 Concert Band 3,45 Stage Band 45 GAA 522,35 Latin Club 1,25 Tennis 15 All-State Music FARLEY, LINDA ............................ 182 FELIX, JESUS .................... 87,88,107,149 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity ,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, 123 H8 lEll??'EE?li1K?Eb glllllvsolf 'M V 'sl ' 2'3'i'ii2 , .... ............ 1 40, A Cappella 45 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 Student ?sWtantL2,3,45 FNAEI 225 Secretary 2, Treasurer 5 usic ettermen's u . FETTERHOFF, ANNE .... 63,6B,134,135,140,158,182 A Cappella 45 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 FHA 15 FTA 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Historian 2,45 Nation- al Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Historian Staff 45 Music Lettermen's Club 4. FISHER, JUDY ................................ Madera High, Madera, California 1,2,35 Modern Dance 15 Biology Club 2. FOLEY, CAROL ...................... 7,142,182 Arcadia High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2,35 Represen- tative to Student Council 2,35 Chorale 45 Pom- Pon 35 The Monkey's Paw 3. FOLEY, STEVE ......................... 167,183 Gabriels High, East Lansing, Michigan 15 Thou- sand Oaks High, Thousand Oaks, California 25 Upper Arlington High, Columbus, Ohio 25 Chess Club 3, Vice-President 35 Kings' Club 3,45 Stu- dent Assistant 4. FORD, JERRY ............. 97,99,142,172,167,1B3 Class Representative 1,35 Kings' Club 3,45 Chorale Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,4, Varsity 45 Foot- a , . FORTIER, BRUCE ...... .. .................. 183 FOUTCH, SHERYL .... . ............. 159,160,183 FHA 3,45 Art Club 3,45 GAA 3,45 Student Assis- tant 3,45 Chargettes 3,4. FOUTCH, TERRY ........................... 183 Junior Achievement FOWLER, JOAN ................. 63,160,170,183 Class Representative 35 SAM 25 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,35 Chargettes 4. FRANCIS, MICHAEL .......................... Pacific High, San Bernadino, California 1,2,3. FRANCO, CHRIS ........ ....... ............. 1 8 3 FRANCO, MIKE ............ ........ .... 6 4 ,183 FREDERICK, STEVE ............. .... 1 83,186 Wrestling 1,2, Varsity 1. FREY, BOB ...... . ............................ De La Salle High, Kansas City, Missouri 3. GAICKI, EDWARD ..2,3,22,60,65,68,72,73,87,B9,97, 99,111,113,130,147,149,151,172,173,183 Garfield Heights High, Garfield Heights, Ohio 15 Class Vice-President 15 Class Representative 25 Class Secretary-Treasurer 35 Class President 45 Boys' State 35 Chorale 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 2,3,4, President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 SAM 2,35 Historian Attendant 35 Home- coming King 45 Student Assistant 45 Baseball 2,3, 4, Varsity 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,4, Varsity 2,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsit 2,3,45 All-American Foot- ball 45 All-State Football'3 4. GATES, SHIRLEY . ,.... .f ................... tea GIBSON, JAMES ..,........................ 183 olssci-IEN, ooN .......................... ies GIGAX, KATHY .......... 3,57,63,65,74,84,85,184 National Honor Society 3,45 SAM 2,3, Secretary 35 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Key Club Attendant 3,45 Pom-pon 2,3,45 Tennis 15 Delegate to Arizona Republic Teen Talk 45 First Runner-Up Miss Model Ca-ed 4. GIGAX, STEVE ............................... Lettermen's Club 3,45 SAM 1,2,3,45 Student Assis- tant 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,25 Track 1,2, 3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,4. GODIN, KAY ........................ 84,157,184 Modern Dance 2,3,45 Pom pon 2,3,45 Cinderella 4. GONZALES, LOUISA . . . .................... 184 GONZALES, VICTOR . . . . . . . 184 GRACIA, SANDRA ............ . . . . . .184 GRAY, ROBERT .................. ....... 1 84 Gerard High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2. GREGG, CLAUDIA ............. 63,85,184 GREGORY, CATHY .... . .......... 6B,135,182,184 Chorale 2,35 GAA 1,25 Girls' League 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Historian Staff 4. GRIFFITH, KEITH ......... ........... S.D. Lee High, Columbus, Mississippi 1,2,35 Rep- resentative to Student Council 15 Art Club 15 DECA 4. HACKETT, DEBBIE ......................... 184 HALL, PAM .............. 63,139,144,l59,164,184 Interlake High, Bellevue, Washington 1,2,35 Charg- er Band 45 Concert Band 45 Intermediate Band 45 FHA 45 Chess Club 4, Secretary 45 JV Band 4. HAMMONDS, BARRY ....................... 184 HARDY, JOHN ......... .. ................. 184 Beginning Band 15 Intermediate Band 25 SAM 35 Historian Staff 35 Cross Country 1. HARKINS, WENDY ..70,72,73,82,83,130,175,184,217 Representative to Student Council 45 Class Rep- resentative 1,25 Chorale 35 Girls' League 1,25 SAM 25 Student Assistant 45 Thespians 3,45 Guidon Staff 45 Historian Attendant 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Freshman Cheerleader 15 JV Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Star-Spangled Girl 3. HARMON, JAMES .......................... 184 HARMS, BETTY ........ . ..... 184 HARP, SHERRY ...... ........ 3 3,184 Chorale 2,35 FTA 1. HARRAH, MARILYNN ............ 68,137,157,184 GAA 25 Modern Dance Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Assistant 45 Guidon Staff 45 Volleyball 2, Varsity 25 Cinderella 45 Chargettes 3. HARROP, BECKY ....... . ............ . ..... 184 Chorale 2,35 Choraliers 1. HARSHMAN, MIKE .................... 87,88,184 Lettermen's Club 45 Baseball 1,25 Football 3,4, Varsity 4. HARSTAD, LEANNE .............. 69,139,144,184 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Con- cert Jazz Ensemble 45 Music Lettermen's Club 1, 2,3,45 Student Assistant 45 Tri-M 45 Pep Band 2, 3,45 Jr. Miss Candidate 45 Honor Squad 35 Tuba Trio 2,3. HAWKES, MIKE ....... .. . . . .... .. ........ 185 Football 3. HAYSE, KENT ...... . ....... . ........... 161,185 Beginning Band 1,2,35 German Club 1,2. HEASTY, TOM ................. . ........ . . . .185 HELM, MARTHA . . . . . . . . . ........... 133,135,185 Kofa High, Yuma, Arizona 1,25 Representative to Board of Supervisors 45 FHA 1,25 Girls' League 1, 2,35 Student Assistant 45 Historian Staff 45 Pep Club 1,25 Char ettes 3. HERMAN, MARTHA .... .. ............ 133,142,185 Chorale 45 Choraliers 35 Publicity Committee 4. HERNANDEZ, ERNEST ...................... 185 HERNANDEZ, LINDA ...... ..... . 135,154,155,185 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Historian Staff 45 Upward Bound 4. HERRERA, LORNA . . . . . . . . . .... .......... 1 85 HERRERA, RALPH ..... . . . . . . .185 Football 25 Upward Bound 4. HESLEY, ROBERT ...... Charger Bond 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 45 Music Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 Chorale 25 Honor Squad 35 Orchestra 35 Beginning Strings 35 Publicity Committee 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,35 Concert Jazz Ensemble 4. HICKS, JOHN .... ..................... 185 Workman High, West Covina, California 1. HILL, BART .......... .....60,63,154,155,167,185 Brophy High, Phoenix Arizona 15 Kings' Club 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club a, 4, Vlce-President 45 Student Assistant 3,45 Basket- ball 15 Football 1,35 Golf 25 French Club 2,4. HILLIS, TOMMY ........ ......87,B8,107,185 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1,25 Football 3,4, Varsity 45 Track 3,4, Varsity 4. HILYARD, MARY ........ .......... ....186 Class Representative 25 Beginning Band 45 FSA 45 Chargettes 2,3, Secretary 35 Student Assistant 4. HISSEM, STEVE ........ . ........... 164,186 Goliad High, Big Spring, Texas 15 German Club 35 Chess Club 4. HODGES, DAVID ...... . ............ Camelback High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,25 Harlingen High, Harlingen, Texas 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Foot- ball 1,25 Track 1,2,3, Varsity 2,3. HOLAWAY, DEBORAH ................ . ..... 186 Canyon del Oro High, Tucson, Arizona 1,2,35 GAA 1,25 Pom Pon 3. HOLLINGER, PAM ....... . ........... 84,133,186 Pom Pon 3,45 Publicity Committee 4. HOLT, SHARON ..................... ..... 1 86 senior index-275 HOLYOKE, ED ........... . ............ 62,5B,186 Human Relations Club 3, Football 1, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. HOPPER, JANICE ...................... 171,186 Student Assistant 2,4. HORNBAKER, RICHARD .. .... 186 HORNBAKER, VICKIE ........ .. .... 186 HORNER, ROGER ........,................. 186 HOUDA, KAREN .............................. Downer's Grove North High, Downer's Grove, Illi- nois 1,2,3, Usher's Club 1, French Club 1,2,3. HUBBARD, CARY ...................... 142,186 .63,153,186 Chorale 3,4, Basketball 1,2. HUISH, JENNIFER ................... Class Representative 4, FSA 4, Treasurer 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Club 1, Secre- tary 1, Student Assistant 2,3, Chargettes 2,3, His- torian 2,3. HUNTLEY, DOUG ........... 135,152,186,235,245 DECA 3, Historian 3, Student Assistant 4, Histor- ian Staff 2,3,4, JACKSON, BILLIE .................. 135,160,187 Carson High, Torrance, California 1,2, Moorpark High, Moorpark, California 3, Choraliers 2, GAA 2,3, Student Assistant 2, Historian Staff 4, Drill Team 3, Baseball, Scorekeeper 3, Softball 3, Chargettes 4, Don't Drink the Water 4. JACKSON, WILLIAM ................ 123,149,186 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4, Science Club 1,2, Wres- tling 1,2,3, Varsity 1,2, Golf 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. JACOBS, LINDA ................ 122,139,144,187 Bossier High, Bossier City, Louisiana 2, Charger Band 2,4, Bearcat Staff 1. JACOBS, LYNN ............................ 187 Bossier High, Bossier City, Louisiana 1, Represen- tative to Board of Supervisors 1, Charger Band 2, Concert Band 2, Stage Band 2, Enter Laughing 3. JACOBS, SUSAN .............................. Burgess High, El Paso, Texas 1, Sandia High, Al- buquerque, New Mexico 2, Scottsdale High, Scottsdale, Arizona 3. JANKA, RICHARD .......,........,......... 187 JENNINGS, TONY ............................ Camelback High, Phoenix, Arizona I,2,3. JIMENEZ, LOUIS .......................... 187 JOHNSON, .IUDITH .............. 63,140,15B,187 Sycamore High, Sycamore, Illinois 1, Representa- tive to Student Council 1, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Vice-President 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Chorale 2,3, Secretary 3, FTA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, GAA 1, Music Lettermen's 4, Biology Club 1, Pep Club 1, AFS 1, Cinderella 4. JOHNSON, NANCY ................ 139,142,187 Jamesville-DeWitt High, DeWitt, New York 1,2,3, 4, Charger Band 4, Concert Band 4, Chorale 4. JONES, KENNETH .......................... 187 JUNGWIRTH, LOUIE ........................... Football 1. KAPPELMANN, BRUCE ................. 147,187 SAM 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, German Club 1,2, Stu- dent Assistant 4, Baseball I,2, Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Track 2. KATICH, MELANIE ............ 63,69,139,144,187 KEFALAS, JIM .... 87,1I1,113,I49,168,169,I87,188 Class Representative 2, Lettermen's Club 3,4, SAM 1,2, Student Assistant 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Interact 4. KELLER, JEFF .............................. 188 KEMPTON, KENNETH .................... 32,188 Intermediate Band 1. KESSNER, KEN ............................... Elkgrove High, Elkgrove Village, Illinois 1,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity 3, 4, Golf I. KILEY, DENNIS ............................ 188 Nashamany High, Langhorne, Pennsylvania 1,2,3, Student Assistant 4. KLEIN, GAIL ................................ Bloom Township, Chicago Heights, Illinois 1,2,3, Student Assistant 4. KNIGHT, KEN ................................ Emporia High, Emporia, Kansas 1,2,3. KONSCHAK, CHRIS ........................ 189 Chess Club 2,3. KOON, DEBRA ............................. 189 KOONCE, DALE ...................... 5,172,189 glass Representative 1, SAM 2, Student Assistant KREYER, MARY KAY ...................... 189 DECA 3, Student Assistant 4. KUSZMAR, ROBERT ................ 276,87,89,I48 Abington Heights High, Clarks Summit, Pennsyl- vanig 1,2,3, Lettermen's Club 4, Football 4, Var- sity . LAIRD, CLIFF ................... . .......... 188 LAME, MARC .......... 55,70,130,131,132,133,189 Student Body Vice-President 4, Board of Supervis- ors, President 4,A Cappella 4, Chorale 2,3, Human Relations Club 3, Lettermen's Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 3, Student Assistant 4, Thespians 3,4, Vice- Presiclent 4, Football 1, Swimming 1,2, Varsity 1,2, Barefoot in the Park 2, Enter Laughing 3, Star-Spangled GirI 3, Don't Drink the Water 4. LAVOIE, DAVE ....... .... ................ Class Representative 4. LEA, JOHN .......... .................... 1 B9 LEE, DEBORAH ............................ 188 LEES, JACK .................................. H. H. Arnold High, Wiesbaden, Germany 1, Chandler High, Chandler, Arizona 2,3, Football 1. LEES, SUSAN ................................ H.H. Arnold High, Wiesbaden, Germany 1, Chandler High, Chandler, Arizona 2,3, Pep Club 2. LEINENKUGEL, JAMES ..................... 188 LENEWEAVER, SANDY .............. 154,162,188 Art Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3,4, Thes- pians 4, Cinderella 4. LENZ, JAY ........ ........................ 1 88 King's Club 3, Basketball 1, Crass Country 1, Football 3. LEROY, GREG .........,... .......... 1 52,188 DECA 3,4. LIESK, PAM .............................. 188 El Camino High, San Francisco, California 1,2,3. LIKES, SHERYL ........................ 152,189 Chorale 3, Choraliers 2, DECA 3,4, Student Assis- tant 4, French Club 1, Charget-tes 2. LINDFORS, JANET ........................ 189 LINEHAN, JIM .................... 63,70,155,189 Bishop Duffy High, Niagara Falls, New York 1,2, 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Thespians 4, Tennis 1,2,3, Varsity 2,3, Don't Drink the Water 4, Cinderella 4, Newspaper Staff 1,2, Band 3, Drama 3, French Club 4. LINEHAN, PAT ....................... 63,70,1B9 Bishop Duffy High, Niagara Falls, New York 1,2,3, Band 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Thespians 4, Tennis 1,2,3, Varsity 1,2,3, French Club 4, The Mousetrap 3, Harvey 3, Don't Drink the Water 4, Cinderella 4. LOGAN, JOY .............................. 189 LUSTIG, RODGER ...................... 164,189 Atwater High, Atwater, California 1,2, Orchestra SENIORS LAURA BAUTISTA, Danny McBride, and Bob Kuszmar promote the Christmas spirit as they tinsel the main office in the administration building. 276-senior index 1,3,4, Chess Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Football 1. LYMER, MARK ........ 63,65,75,87,89,107,142,148, 150,151,189,194,197 Boys' State Alternate 4, Chorale 3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, President 4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Secre- tary 3,4, Treasurer 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,4. MAKOWSKI, GWEN ........................ 189 Archery 1, Varsity 1. MALECKAR, SUE ....................... 172,189 MALONE, JERRY ............ .... 1 39,1-12,144,189 St. Mary's High, St. Mary, Pennsylvania 1, Charg- er Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 2,4, Chorale 4, Music Lettermen's Club 3,4, En- ter Laughing 3, Star-Spangled GirI 3. MARKICHEVICH, SUE ...................... 190 MARLOW, JUDY ............................ 189 Trigg County High, Cadiz, Kentucky 1, Student Assistant 3,4, MARLOWE, DAVID ................. 162,186,189 MARTINEZ, PETE ..... ..... . . . .189 MARTINEZ, RICHARD . . . ..... . .189 MAUNEY, THAD ...... ............ 1 39,144 MAZON, ALICE .... ................. 1 89 McBRlDE, DANNY .......... 3,65,13O,135,140,141, : 151,185,1B9,276 Representative tof Student Council 4, Class Vice- president 2, Class Representative 2,3, Boys' State 3, Charger Band- 1, ,A Cappella 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Historian Staff 4, Cinderella 4, Chanti- cleers 3,4, McBROOM, MARY BETH . ................... 189 FHA 1,2, GAA 2,3, Student Assistant 2,3. McCOY, JOHN .................. 55,140,14I,189 Class Vice-President 3, Class Representative 3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Chorale 1, Music Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Student Assistant 4, Swimming 2, Tennis 3, Madrigals 4. McFARLANE, KEVIN ........... 87,89,107,149,1B9 Lettermen's Club 3,4, SAM 3, Spanish Club 1, Student Assistant 4, Baseball 1,2, Football 1,2, 3,4, Varsity 3,4, Track 3,4, Varsity 3,4, McGLOTHLlN, JILL .......... .. ........... 7,189 Class Representative 3, FHA 1,2, SAM 1,2, Student Assistant 1,3,4. MEARS, ROXANNE ....................... ..189 MELBY, RON ............ .. ............. 183,191 Kings' Club 3. MELICHAR, MIKE ..22,87,B9,97,99,107,147,149,191 Class Representative 3, Charger Band 1, Key Club 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, SAM 2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3, Varsity 2,3, Football 1,4, Varsity 4, Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,4. MELTON, SANDRA ......................... 191 MENDOZA, ALBERT ...................... 87,90 MILLER, DAN ....... 70,87,91,111,148,167,186,191 Class Representative 4, Kings' Club 3,4, Letter- men's Club 4, Thespians 3,4, President 4, Secre- tary 4, Baseball 4, Manager 4, Football 4, Mana- ger 4, Another Part of the Forest 2, Enter Laughing 3, The Lark 1, Star-Spangled GirI 3, Don't Drink the Water 4, Cinderella 4. MILLER, LAURA ..................... 63,142,191 Chorale 3,4, Choraliers 2, Spanish Club 1,2, Liter- ary Guild 1,2, President 2, Treasurer 1. MILLER, MIKE ................ 69,7O,139,144,191 Charger Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Music Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Tri-M 3,4, Treasurer 3, Student Assis- tant 1,4, Thespians 4, Orchestra 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Squad 3, Another Part of the Forest 2, Enter Laughing 3, Star-Spangled Girl 3, Don't Drink the Water 4, Cinderela 4. MOLINA, JOHN . ...................... ....191 MOORE, DARRYL .................. ........191 Kings' Club 4, SAM 4, Basketball 3, Track 2. MORI, GLORIA ............. ...... 191 MUMM, DEBRA . ........... ............'l52,19I DECA 3,4, Modern Dance 2,3. MURPHY, NANCY ............ ....191 Oak Lawn High, Oak Lawn, Illinois I,2,3. MUSE, MARK ............ . ...... 68,103,I37,19I Palo Verde High, Tucson, Arizona 1,2, Quill and Scroll 4, Guidan Staff 4, Football 1,2, Track 1, Wrestling I,2,4, Varsity 4. NAFZIGER, LISA . ....... ...... 192 Arcadia High, Scottsdale, Arizona 1,2, Girls Lea- gue 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2, Student Assistant 4, Student Senator 2, Frosh Girls Chorus 1. NAUS, GUY ....... .87,90,107,149,I69,183,l92 Sandia High, Albuquerque, New Mexico 1, Class Representative 4, Football 3,4, Varsity 4, Track 2, 3,4, Varsity 3,4, Wrestling 2, Interact 4. NAVARETTE, TOMACITA .......... ..153,192 FSA 4, Chorale 3, Choraliers 2, DECA 3, Girls League 3. NEWTON, BEVERLY ........ ......I92 NICHOLS, NANCY ................63,69,I39,I92 Charger Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Tri-M 4. NIETO, ANNA ......................... 153,192 Student Assistant 3,4. NOBLE, PEGGY ............... 63,68,69,130,131, 135,14O,141,169,192 Student Body Secretary 4, Class Secretary-Treasur- er 1,2,3, Interact 4, Secretary 4, A Cappella 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Charger Band 1, Con- cert Band 17 Choraliers 27 Girls League 17 Na- tional Honor Society 3,47 Quill and Scroll 47 SAM 2,37 Student Assistant 2,37 Historian Staff 47 French Club 1,27 All-State Music 4. NORWOOD, STEVE ....... 51,58,63,87,91,111,113, 140,148,167,i92,197 National Honor Society 3,4, President 47 Kings' Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 37 A Cappella 47 Let- termen's Club 3,47 Music Lettermen's Club 47 Base- ball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,47 Football 1,3,4, Varsity 4. O'HARA, WILLIAM ........................... Belton High, Belton, Missouri l,2. OLBERT, DOUG ............. 116,148,167,192,197 Class Representative 27 Kings' Club 2,3,47 Let- termen's Club 3,47 Baseball 17 Football 1,3, Var- sity 37 Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4. O'MARA, COLLETTE .................. ...... . . Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1,27 Indio High, Indio, California. OLSEN, BOB ............. 13,148,167,172,192,197 Kings' Club l,2,3,47 Lettermen's Club l,2,3,47 Swimming 1,2,3, Varsity 1,2,3, ORTEGA, NICK .. .......... 68,76,B7,88,96,97,99, 149,169,1B9,193 Representative to Student Council 17 Class Repre- sentative 1,2,47 Chorale 2,37 Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,47 SAM 'l,2,3i Thespians 47 Interact 47 Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,47 Football 1,2,3,4, Var- sity 2,3,47 Track l,2,3,4, Varsity l,2,3,4. ORTIZ, MANUEL .......................... 193 OSMUS, STUART .......................... 193 Kofo High, Yuma, Arizona 1,2,37 Tennis 3. O'TOOLE, RUTH ........................... 193 GAA 1,2,3. OTT, KATHRYNE ........................... 193 PAINTER, BARBARA .................... 152,193 DECA 4, Treasurer 47 GAA 2,37 Student Assistant 2,47 Tennis 1. PALMER, MICHAEL ........ 87,90,107,133,149,193 Representative to Board of Supervisors 47 Letter- men's Club 3,47 Student Assistant 3,47 Foatball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,47 Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, PARENT, TOM .......................... 135,193 Class Representative 17 SAM 1,21 Historian Staff 2,3,47 Baseball 17 Football 1,27 Wrestling 2,3. PARK, STEVEN ................................ Borah High, Boise, Idaho 1,2,37 Concert Band 37 Stage Bond 37 Lettermen's Club 3,47 Music Letter- men's Club 1,2,3,47 Orchestra l,2,3,47 Football 3, 4, Varsity 47 Wrestling 17 Ski Club 1,2. PARKER, KATHY ............................. Modern Dance 2,37 Student Assistant 2,3. PARKER, SUSAN ....... .................... 1 39 Conard High, West Hartford, Connecticut 37 Liter- ary Guild 2, Vice-President 27 Charger Band 1,2, 3,47 Concert Band 1,2,3,4. PARLEE, BONNIE ...........,.......... 142,193 South Gate High, South Gate, California 1,2,37 Chorale 4. PARLEE, LONNIE .......................... 193 South Gate High, South Gate, California 1,2,3. PATTEN, GERI ............................ 193 Marina High, Huntington Beach, California 17 Lynbrook High, San Jose, California 2. PAULEY, KENNY .......................... 193 PAVLIVEK, PAM ....................... 152,193 DECA 3,47 Spanish Club 17 Student Assistant 37 Pep Club 27 Literary Guild 2. PEARCE, BOB .................. 123,142,148,194 PEDRAZA, RAY ..........,.......... 111,113,194 Intermediate Bond 27 Baseball 27 Football 2. PEJOVIC, JOVANKA ......... 46,51,5B,66,67,13O, 172,174,194 PELLETIER, SHO-MEI ............... 54,69,139,194 Charger Band 17 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 37 Music Lettermen's Club 2,3,47 Student Assistant 2. PENA, MANNY ............................ 194 PENUNURI, LUCINDA ...................... 194 PERSON, JIM ..................... . ........ 194 Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 1,2. PETERS, ROSS ................... 62,161,162,194 Central High, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 'l,2,3i Art Club 4, Vice-President 47 National Merit Semi- Finalist 4. PETERSON, GLADYS ...............,....... 194 Arcadia High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,27 Art Club 3, President 37 Chorale 27 Choraliers 37 German Club 27 Student Assistant 3. PIESZAK, LYNDA .......................... 194 Class Representative 37 SAM 27 Student Assistant 4. PHILLIPS, DIANNA ............... ..137,194 PIWOWAR, KEN .............................. St. Rita High Chicago, Illinois 17 Glendale High, Glendale, California 27 Alhambra High, Phoenix, Arizona 3. PIZAREK, BRENDAN ........................ 194 Saguaro High, Scottsdale, Arizona 1,27 Audio-Vis- ual Club 2, Treasurer 27 Student Assistant 3,47 Tennis 37 Inter-Club Council 2. PLATT, SHIRLEY ...................,....... 194 FOLK, PATRICE ............................ 195 FHA 1,27 Modern Dance 27 SAM 2,37 Student As- sistant 2,3. PRICE, PATTI .......................... 186,195 PRICE, JUANDELL ............................ Lee High, Midland, Texas 1,2,37 DECA 3. PRUST, RANDY ........ 41,68,123,137,163,167,195 Class Representative 1,37 Kings' Club 3,4, Secre- tary 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Guidon Staff 47 Histor- ian Staff 1,2,37 Golf l,2,3,4, Varsity 47 Photog- raphy Club l,2,3,47 Cinderella 4. PRYLE, KATHLEEN ............... ..... 1 95 Chorale 37 Choraliers 2. RACKLEY, DEBORAH ........... ........ 1 95 DECA 3,47 Student Assistant 3,4. RAHORN, RONALD .................. 68,137,195 Quill and Scroll 47 Student Assistant 47 Guidan Staff 47 Football 3. RAISOR, TOM ...................... 140,141,195 A Cappella 3,4, Vice-President 47 Madrigals 47 Chorale 27 Kings' Club 27 Student Assistant 2,3,47 Baseball 1,27 Cinderella 4. RAMIREZ, ANNA .......................... 195 RAMIREZ, ROSIE .......................... 195 Lafayette High, Lafayette, Colorado 1. RAY, WILLIAM ............................ 195 Representative to Student Council 37 Class Repre- sentative 1,27 SAM l,2,3,47 Spanish Club 17 Stu- dent Assistant 47 Football 'l,2,3i Track 1,2,3. REAMES, ROGER ........................... 195 REED, THOMAS .............. 33,43,94,95,107,195 Basketball 27 Cross Country 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4i Track 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, REID, LYNNE ...................... 133,157,195 Chandler High, Chandler, Arizona 1,2,37 Deus Ducit 27 Caurosel 27 Student Senate 37 Music Man 37 Art Club 37 Modern Dance 47 Student Assistant 3,47 Publicity Committee 4. REILLY, CHRISTINE .......... .............. 1 95 REINIG, ALAN ............................ 195 Class Representative 27 Charger Band 27 Inter- mediate Band 1,27 German Club 17 Lettermen's Club 1,2,37 Football 17 Swimming 1,2,3,4, Var- sity 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 2. RElN'L, SALLY ................ 50,85,140,141,l95 Claremont High, Claremont, California 17 A Cap- pella 3,47 Modern Dance 37 Pom-pon 47 French Club 17 Madrigals 4. REAMES, ROGER ........................... 195 Culver City High, Culver City, California 17 Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 27 Kings' Club 37 Student Assistant 4. RENO, GARY ......... ................. .... 1 9 5 REYES, JESUS ............................. 195 RICHEZ, JILL ............................. 195 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 1,27 Tempe gl?h, Tempe, Arizona 37 FSA 47 Student Assistant RIVERA, RAMON .................. 154,177,196 ROBERTS, NICKIE ......................... 196 Moon Valley High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,27 FHA 27 GAA 2. ROBINSON, TRUDY .................... 140,196 A Cappella 47 Chorale 37 Choraliers 27 Human Relations 3. ROCKWOOD, ALANA .................... 37,196 RODIER, JANET ........................... 196 Arlington High, Arlington, Texas 37 Morrisville High, Morrisville, Pennsylvania 37 Central Bucks High, Doylestown, Pennsylvania 27 St. James High, Bay City, Michigan 27 John Glenn High, Bay City, Michigan 1. RODIER, JOY . ............................. 196 Arlington High, Arlington, Texas 37 Morrisville High, Morrisville, Pennsylvania 37 Central Bucks High, Doylestown, Pennsylvania 27 St. James High, Bay City, Michigan 27 John Glenn High, Bay City, Michigan 1. RODRIGUEZ, SYLVIA ...................... 196 ROLIH, GARY ................... 94,107,167,196 1,27 Kings' Club 3,47 Borah High, Boise, Idaho Cross Country 3,4, Varsity 47 Track 3,4, Varsity ROOD, ARTHUR .............................. Wrestling 1 . ROSE, LEAH .............................. 196 DECA 3,47 Student Assistant 47 Pep Club 2. ROTHBARD, DENNIS .......... ............. 1 52 Photo Club 2, Treasurer 27 Chorale 2,37 DECA 3, 47 Enter Laughing 37 Don't Drink the Water 4. RUBIO, MARY ............................ 196 Superior High, Superior, Arizona 37 Anytown 17 Girls' League 1,27 Spanish Club 2,3,47 Student Assistant 47 Upward Bound 3,4. RUTHERFORD, JAY ...................... 197,207 lssanquah High, Issaquah, Washington 1,27 Rep- resentative to Student Council 17 Student Assis- tant 27 Baseball 1,27 Football 1,27 Wrestling 1. RYDER, DAVID ...... . .... . ........ . . ..... .155 RYMER, HARVEY ........................... 197 SAMPSON, ARLYSS . . . . . . . . .......... . .... .197 SAMSEL, KENT ...... ............ ..... 3 4 ,70,142 Powell High, Powell, Wyoming 1,2,37 Class Repre- sentative 47 Concert Band 1,27 Choral 47 Student Assistant 47 Thespians 47 Cross Country 27 Swim- ming 1,27 Don't Drink the Water 47 Cinder- ella 47 The Imaginary Invalid 3. SANDOVAL, MONA ....... ............... 5 ,197 Williams High, Williams, Arizona 17 Charger Bandl 2,37 FHA 17 Student Assistant 3,47 Pom- pon . SANFORD GARY .............. . ....... 167,197 Kan-gs' Club 4, Lenermene club 3,4, sAM 2, Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4. SANTOS, JOHN .......... ......... . ..... 1 97 SARTI, VICKI .............................. 197 SAUNDERS, TIM ............................... Ogallola High, Ogallala, Nebraska 1,2,37 Basket- ball 1,2,37 Football 1,2,3, Varsity 2,37 Track 1,2. SCANLON, KEVIN ....................... 70,197 SENIOR JULIA WINTERBURG involved in first- hour Family Relations, models for o future Rembrandt. The little people were invited to the campus as port of a class proiect. St. John the Baptist, West Islip, New York 1,2,37 Photo Club 2,3, President 2, Vice-President 37 Stage Band 27 Choir 17 Art Club 37 Spanish Club 27 Student Assistant 47 Thespians 47 You Can't Take it with You 27 Admiral Chreiton 37 Don't Drink the Water 47 Cinderella 4. SCHABACKER, TINA ........ 54,69,75,82,140,141, 151,135,197 A Cappella 47 Chorale 2,37 Music Lettermen's Club 47 SAM 2,37 Student Assistant 3,47 Key Club Sweetheart 47 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Captain 4. SCHAHRER, DEBORAH .......... .. .......... 197 SCHILE, BOB .......... ................ 1 69,198 Regina Cleri Seminary, Tucson, Arizona 'l,2,3i Representative to Student Council 37 Class Vice- President 37 Choir 1,27 Interact 47 Clerian Staff 37 Basketball 3, Varsity 37 Star-Spangled Girl 37 CinderelIa 4. SCHOENBERGER, MARK ......... 155,15B,162,19B St. Anthony Village High, St, Anthony Village, Minnesota 1,27 French Club 3,4, President 4, Trea- surer 37 Art Club 47 FTA 47 Football 27 Track 1, Varsity 1. SCHOONOVER, ZANE ...................... 198 SCHROETER, MARK .................... 155,198 SCHROETER, WAYNE .................... 63,198 Football 37 Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 4. SCHULTE, KATHY ..................... 152,198 SCOTT, ROBERT .............................. Marion Institute, Marion, Alabama 1,2,37 White Knight Drill Team 2,3,47 Swimming 3. sau., DIANE ........................ 69,139,198 Charger Band l,2,3,47 Concert Bond l,2,3,47 FSA 47 Music Lettermen's Club 2,3,4i Student Assistant 3,47 Orchestra 37 Tri-M 4. SEMON, ADRIENNE ................ 122,139,198 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary 47 Music Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Council 37 Student Assistant 47 Tennis 111605 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,47 Phoenix Honors Co- ti ion . SERENO, MANUEL ................ B7,90,148,198 Football 2,3,4, Varsity 4. SHARPLES, MARK . ...... ......... 1 98 Intermediate Band 1. SIAR, SUSAN .............. . ..... .... ...... 1 9 8 SIMPSON, ROD ............................ 198 SMITH, DAWN ...... .68 137 198 Quill and scmu 3,4, snlai-Eli'As5:Qldrli a,4,'euiasn Staff 1,2,3,-1. senior index-277 SMITH, LARRY ............................ 199 Beginning Bond 15 Swimming 1,2, Varsity 1,2. SMITH, RON .............................. 199 Beginning Band 15 Intermediate Band 2,3. SMITH, STEVE . ............... B7,90,11i,149,199 Kings' Club 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Baseball I,2,3, 4, Varsity 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 4. SNYDER, SCOTT ........ 20,87,90,111,113,149,199 Mission San Jose, Fremont California 1,2,35 Let- termen's Club 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Wrestling 2. SORENSEN, ROGER ......,.....,........... 199 SPEARMAN, STEVE ........................ 199 SPECK, SUE ................ 63,65,85,135,172,199 Representative to Board of Supervisors 25 Repre- sentative to Student Council 1,35 Class Represen- tative 1,2,3,45 Girls' State 45 Human Relations Club 15 Girls' League 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 SAM 2,35 Student Assis- tant 25 Historian Staff 3,45 Historian Attendant 15 Pom-pon 3,45 Interact 45 Dope Stop Committee 4. SPROUSE, WILLIAM ..................... 33,199 Football 2. STAMPER, ELIZABETH ...................... 199 STANDISH, MICHELE ...................... 200 STAPLEY, MIKE .................... 123,167,200 Representative to Board of Supervisors 1,25 Class Representative 35 Kings' Club 2,3,45 Football 1,25 Golf 1,3,4, Varsity l,3,4. STEPHENS, WILLIAM .......... 87,91,1-47,148,200 Class Representative 25 SAM 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Student Assistant 3,45 Cross Country l,2, Varsity 1,25 Football 3,4, Varsity 45 Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4. STEPP, LONN I E .......,................ 189,200 STILL, WESLEY ..................... 135,163,200 Model Airplane Club 3, President 35 Historian Staff 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Photo Club 3,4, SUCHIL, ELMA ............................ 200 SULLIVAN, ROBERT ........................ 200 Football 3. SWISHER, DEBBIE .............. 136,137,200,216 Charger Band 2,35 Concert Bond 25 Intermediate Band 15 FTA 25 GAA I5 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Guidan Staff 3,4, Editor 45 Pep Club 1. TAYLOR, SUE .....,........................ 200 TAYSOM, JANET .............. .... 2 00 Borah High, Boise, Idaho 1,2,3. TEETERS, KAREN ............ ., . .200 TEMPLE, DOLLY ............ .... 2 00 TENGE, BOB ..,... .... 6 3,97,99,116,148,16l,166, 167,172,197,200 Class Representative 3,45 Kings' Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4, Secretary 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 SAM 45 Basketball I,2,3, 4, Varsity 3,45 Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, THOMAS, MATT ....................... 181,200 THOMPSON, KEN .......................... 200 THOMPSON, MELODY ............... 63,172,200 Class Representative 1,2,3,45 FHA 15 National Hon- or Society 3,4, Secretary 45 Student Assistant 3,4, TIDEY, ELDON ..............,............. 200 TILTON, BILL ............................ 139 Charger Band 3,45 Beginning Band 25 Industrial Arts Club 2. TOKLE, MARGARET .................... 139,200 Charger Band 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Beginning Band 15 Intermediate Band 25 Student Assistant 35 Pep Club 2. TOLIVER, VlCKlE ...................... 152,200 TOMAMICHEL, PAUL .....................,. 201 Steinmetz High, Chicago, Illinois 1,2,35 Band 15 Basketball I,2,3, Varsity 35 Track I,2,3, TOMB, MICHAEL .......................... 201 TOWNSEND, MICKEY ................ 94,107,201 Roswell High, Roswell, New Mexico 1,2,35 Letter- men's Club 2,35 Cross Country 4, Varsity 45 Track 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4. TOWNSLEY, PAM ...................... 172,201 Del Rio High, Del Rio, Texas 15 Charger Band 2, 35 Concert Band 2,35 Stage Band 2,35 Music Let- termen's Club 2,35 Girls' League 25 Student Assis- tant 35 Cinderella 4. TREICHLER, BRUCE .................... 152,201 Palo Verde High, Tucson, Arizona 15 DECA 3,4. TREXLER, JOHN ........ B3,87,91,147,149,169,201 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 1,25 Letter- men's Club 25 Basketball 2,3, Varsity 35 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, TRUJILLO, FRANK .......................... 201 TURNER, GEORGE ......................... 201 Kings' Club 2,35 Football 1,2,3. TURNER, STEVE ........................... 183 Blackford High, San Jose, California 35 Choir 35 SAM 1,2,3,45 Track 1. UPTON, NANCY ............ 63,6B,134,135,140,201 A Cappella 45 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 Music Let- termen's Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Historian Staff 2,3,45 FNA 1,2, Vice-President 2. URIARTE, JUSTINO ......................... 201 URIARTE, ROMAN ..... ............ .... 2 0 1 VALENZUELA, LUIS ..... ..... 9 4,95,107,154 VALENZUELA, MARY . . . ........... .201 VALENZUELA, SIXTA ...................... 201 VALLENARI, PAULA Gerard High, Phoenix, ientative 25 Chorale 35 SAM 45 Student Assistant V-AUGHN, ERIC .... ..... 3 ,53,63,65,69,13O,131, 140,l41,151,202 VILLA, TONY ............................ 202 Arizona 15 Class Repre- VILLALOBOS, STEVE .................... 82,140 A Cappella 45 Chorale 35 Industrial Arts Club 2, 35 Mike Boy 45 Photo Club 2. VOEKS, JENNI ............................ 202 VAN GILS, LIEKE ..46,51,58,66,67,130,172,193,201 Representative to Student Council 45 Class Repre- sentative 4. WAITE, CORLISS ...................... 157,202 Modern Dance Club 4, Secretary 4. WALKER, BILL .... . ....................... 202 WALLACE, RON ............. 94,107,149,151,202 Grant Jr. High, Albuquerque, New Mexico 15 Key Club 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 2, 3,4, Varsity 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,4. WASHINGTON, REGINA .................. 68,136 West High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,25 GAA 15 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Newspaper Staff 35 Guidon Staff 4. WEATHERS, TERRI .......... ...... 5 5,85,177,202 Kellogg High, Kellogg, Idaho 1,25 FHA 1,2, Vice- President 15 SAM 3,45 Student Assistant 3,45 Pam- pon 45 Ski Club 1,2. WEGNER, GRETCHEN ...................... 202 WEIDNER, BRANDA ........................ 202 WELCH, GARY ..................... 103,104,202 Palo Verde High, Tucson, Arizona 1,25 Chess Club 15 Wrestling 4, Varsity 4. WENNES, KATHIE ........ 5,34,60,66,70,82,83,169, 193,191,202 Alhambra High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,25 Class Vice- President 25 SAM 2,35 Student Assistant 45 Thes- pians 45 Cheerleader 4, Varsity 45 Pom-Pon 35 Centennial Queen 45 Hansel and Gretel 25 Don't Drink the Water 45 Interact 4. WENTE, KEVIN ............................ 202 DECA 35 French Club 1,2. WENTWORTH, BRENDA ................ 202 Chorale 2,35 Girls' League 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Historian Staff 2,3,4, WESCOTT, CHRIS ......... . ..... 172,202 TO THE TUNE of Hold Me Tight, JV and Varsity cheerleaders shower welcome relief to students. 278-senior index WESLER, LINDA . ............ 2,63,69,139,193,203 Class Representative 1,2, Charger Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Chorale 2, FTA 2,3, Music Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-M 3,4, President 4, Orchestra 2, Pep Band 1,2, Twirler 1,2,3,4. WHITE, ROBERT ........................... 203 WILBEE, BRENDA ............... ......... . Slauson Jr. High, Ann Arbor, Michigan 1, Mau- rice-Orange High, Orange City, Iowa 2,3, Charg- er Band 4, Art Club 4, Clarinet Choir 4, Pep Club 2,3, Orchestra 2,3,4, French Club 3. WILCOX, STEVE .... . ............ 69,140,141,203 Palo Verde High, Tucson, Arizona 1, A Cappella 4, Chorale 3, Madrigals 4, Photo Club 2. WILL, TOM . ............................... 203 WINGEIER, NANCY ........................ 203 Berlin American High, Berlin, Germany 1,2, George Washington High, San Francisco, Califor- nia 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. WINN, LANCE .. ...... ..3,5,65,97,99,111,113,147, 149,151,203 Representative to Student Council 3, Class Presi- dent 2, Class Vice-President 1, Class Representa- tive 1,2,3, Boys' State 4, Key Club 2,3,4, Letter- men's Club 3,4, SAM 1,2,3,4, Student Assistant 3, 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Football 1,2,3, Varsity 3. WINTERBERG, JULIA ............ 69,140,203,277 Chattanooga High, Chattanooga, Tennessee 1,2,3, A Cappella 4. WINTERS, DENNIS .................. 140,152,203 A Cappella 3,4. WINTERS, GARY ...................... 162,203 Art Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2, Human Relations Club 3, SAM 1, Student Assistant l,2,3,4, Beauty and the Beast 1, Barefoot in the Park 2, Another Part of the Forest 2, Hansel and Gretel 3, Star- Spangled Girl 3, Cinderella 4, Science Club 1, Pep Club 1. WOLFE, DON .............................. 203 WYATT, GINNY ............. 63,160,172,173,203 Lowther Junior High, Emporia, Kansas 1, Emporia High, Emporia, Kansas 2, Class Vice-President 2, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Class Representative 2,4, Chorale 2,3, Choir 1, Art Club 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Student Assis- tant 4, Bye-Bye Birdie 2, Curious Savage 2, Enter Laughing 3, Cinderella 4. YARTER, DON ............................. 203 Millmiddle Junior High, Williamsville, New York 1, Williamsville High, Williamsville, New York 2, Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 3, Baseball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2,3. YATES, TINA .......................... 157,203 Modern Dance Club 4. YODER, BARBARA ......................... 203 YOUNG, DAVE ..31,78,102,103,105,148,169,173,203 Representative to Board of Supervisors 3, Class Vice-President 4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Student Assistant 3,4, Baseball 1, Football 1,2,3, Varsity 3, Swimming 2, Varsity 2, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Var- saity 2,3,4, Interact 4, Coronation Senior Attendant ZIEGELMILLER, DANIEL ..................... 22 Brown, General Index A Abe, Glenn 206,133,142 Abel, Barbara 206,165,140 Abel, Cheryl 206,160,142 Abel, Steve 244,93,108 Abeyta, Abeyta, Abram, Gloria 244,154 Herlinda 226,154 Suzanne 226,145 Abrams, Robin 206,152 A Capp Acosta, Acuna, Acosta, Acuna, Adams, Adams, Adcock, Adcock, ella 140 Jose Concepcion 226 Leon 206,167,108 Magdalena 206 Norman 206,149,103 Pamela 226 Judy 206,152 Michael 206,152 ri ansz Robert 226 139 C Barker, Ad 'a , , Aepli, Emmett 206,201,187,151,150, 148,111 Aguilar, Pedro Ahner, Dean 206 Ahonson, Donna 244 Akers, Bettie Jo 226,161,143 Akers, Ken 244,156,164 Alcaraz, Gloria 244,154 Aldous, Franklin Mr. 30 Aleiandro, Sylvia Alexander, Elizabeth 43 Alexander, Janet 244 Alexander, Ray 42 Alexander, Richard 226,93,169,108 Alexander, Susan 226 Alldredge, Leigh 244 Alldredge, Michael 206,92 Allen, April 244,243,83,147 Allen, Dawn 244,246,83,144,165,79, 118 Allen, Karen 226 Allen, Thomas Almaraz, Juanita Almquist, Curtis Althoff, David Alvarado, Mary 206,142 Alvarez, Aleiandra 244 Alvarez, Florentino 244 Alvarez, Manuel 206 Alvarez, Margaret 244 Alvarez, Mary 226 Alvarez, Patricia 244 Amaro, John 244 Amaro, Leonel 206 Amico, Mike 227 Anderson, Ann 206,204 Archuleta, Bruce 227,93,108 Archuleta, Harry Arenas, Frank Arenas, Norma 244 Armamea, Loretta 244 Armer, Charles Armiia, Sandi Arnett, Jane 244 Arnold, Cathy Arnold, Don 206,92 Arnold, Ted Aronson, Kathleen 244 Arras, Aurora 244 Arredondo, Betty Mrs. 19 Arredondo, Roy 244,93,133,102,115 Art Club 162 Arter, Brian 244 Arthur, Robert 244,144 Artice, Beulah Mae 244 Artz, Lulu 43 Austin, Andrew 244,93 Austin, Barb 227,147 Auten, Charlene Mrs. 20,158 Autore, Patrick 227,144 Avila, Richard Axelson, John 244 Ayers, Mark 244,93,115 B Babb, Phillip 206,92,107 Boca, Daniel 206 Badilla, Jenny 206 Bailey, Diana 244 Bailon, Anna 227,156,159 Beauperlant, Jeani 207 Beben, Gene 152,207,121 Beben, Robert 245 Becher, Bill 227,93,151,115 Becker, Joyce Mrs. 26 Beckham, Brenda 227 Beckwith, Eva 207,139,69 Bedient, Jeffery 207 Beebe, Tyrus Beene, Robert Beeson, Felicity 207,155 Beiarano, Frances Bell, Becky 245 Bell, Mary 227 Brennan, Tim 208 Brewste r, Lynne Brindley, Debbie 246 Britain, Carol 246 Brodeur , Stephen 227 Brodt, Dallas 227 Brodt, Ramona 246 Bronson, Terry 246,115 Brooks, James Brooks, Randy Brooks, Raymond 246 Brown, Allan 246,156,139 Brown, Jacqueline 227 James 246 Bell, Peggy 207 Bella, John 161,154 Bella Pete 227 Benally, Thomas Benavidez, Danny 245 Benovidez, Lorenzo 245 Benedict, Franklin, J. Mr. 14 Bennett, Candace 245 Bennett, Keith 227,121 Bennett, Marianne Mrs. 19 Bennett, Nola 207 Bennett, Renn 207 Benson, Kathy 207,140,141,139,69 Benson, Steve 227,139 Bentley, Jeffery 245 Bailon, Baiza, Baker, Elena 244,156 David Gary 227,93,116 Bergen, Steve 207 Bernard, Vida Mrs. 12,41,161,63 Berry, Christine 207,152 Bertani, Diana Rae Mrs. 37 Bertaux, Barbara 207,155,142 Bertaux, Edward 245,101,121 Bertsch, Chris 245 Berumen, Mariie Miss 19 Biaza, David 245 Bietz, Melonie 245 Bietz, Michael 227 Biggs, David 207 Bilducia, Peter Billingsley, Charles 227 Binford, Deborah 227,162,143 Birchett, Martha 227 Birdwell, John 207 Biarko, Doug Blackman, Alan 207 Brown, Lonny 208,92,107 Brown, Marc 246 Brown, Nancy 208,155,204 Browning, Drema Brown, Ricky 227 Brown, Ricky Dean 227,93 Browning, Rita Brustas, Paul 227 Buchan, Robert Buck, Lynn 227 Buffington, Joe 144 Bufford, David 208 Bulau, Scott Bullis, John 227 Bullis, William 227 Buntz, Jeffrey 208,100 Burciaga, Jennie 246,154 Burgess, Sandy 227 Burghardt, Denise 227,145 Burgoyne, Janet 246,156,139 Burgoyne, Margaret 208,139 Burk, Rick 227 Burk, Steve Mr. 26 Burkhart, Pat 208 Burnett, Rebecca 208,162 Burnett, Robert Burress, Bob 161 Burress, Gary 164,246 Burt, Molly Burt, Peter 227,167 Bustillos, Carmelo 246 Byra, Stanley 208,111 Byrd, Richard 246,93 Baker, Judi 206,204,152 Baker, John 244 Ballard, Mark 227 Ballou, Hoyt 206,103,92,107 Ballou, Pamela 244,154,158 Bamburg, Doug 227,116 Blackhom, Janet 207 Blackhom, Paula 245 Blackrnun, William 245 Blaisdell, James 245 Blanton, Raymond 207,95,107 Blanton, Sheila 227 Banda, Banda, Evelyn 244 George 227,93,103,107 Banda, Sally 206,152 Banda, Theresa 244 Bandt, Susan 144 Banner Rhonda 206 Barber, DeWayne Barclay, Patty 206 Barickman, Loretta 43 Donna 244 Blixt, Richard 227 Blockwitz, Patricia 208,134 Blum, Mike 93,245 Bly, Brian 208 Board of Supervisors 133 Boden, Mike 104,103 Bodkin, Loretta 245 Boettcher, Jocelyn 227,143 Bolton, Barbara 208 Bonenberger, John 208 Boozer, Chuck 245,93,147,l67,10l Anderson, Brian 244,911,108 Anderson, Connie 227 Anderson, Darcy 227 Anderson, Darlene 206,154 Anderson, Fae 227,155,65,64,143,l Anderson, Jeffrey 227,93 Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Lori 206,B4,85,147,142, 204 Anderson, Marilyn Mrs. 20 Anderson, Paul 206,92 Anderson, Roger 206,139 Anderson, Steve Anderson, Teresa 244,164,122,124 Anderson, Violet Mrs. 152,36 54 Anderson, Wayne Andrew, Cheryl 244 Andrus, Rose 206 Angeles, Ermalinda 206 Anguis, Rosa 244 Archer, Pamela 227 Barkhurst, Debi Jo 206,142 Barnby, Kathy 207,157 Barnes, Cindy 244,155 Barnes, Denise 227,160 Barnes, Janet 244,243 Barnes, Mark 207,139 Barnes, Sheri 244 Barnum, Fredrick 245,93,92 Bart, Pete 108 Bartel, Steven 227,144,123 Barton, Kathleen 245,47,130,118 Bassett, Derrial Bassett, Randall 151,93,227,115 Bassett, Robyn 207,133 Bates, Ken Botte, Delores 160,144,227 Beard, Brian 144,245,139 Beard, Cynthia 245 Beat, Tom 42 Beaubien, Cheryl 161 Beaubien, Mark 164,245 Borboa, Yolanda 245 Borders, Danny 208,B7,148,102 Bortness, Linda 208 Bosco, Bruce 245,101 Bosworth, Byron 208,92 Bothwell, Steve 227,115 Bowers, Tam Bowersock, Scott 245,93,115 Bowman, Trent Mr. 41,40,135,163 Boyle, Donna 245,147,144 Boyle, William Mr. 14,183,50,284 Boynton, Richard 245 Bozik, Susan Bradley, Karen 227,145 Bradley, Pam 208,152 Brady, Cheryl Branch, Branch, Jim 208 Myra 227,155 Brandt, Richard 167,227,139 Brandt, Susan 245 Cable, Jeanne 208,155,160 Cain, Barbara 208,155 Calacci, Chris 209,156,139,120 Calacci, Karen 246,161,154 Calderwood, Mitch Calderwood, Steven 227,92 Caldwell, Melissa 209,140,139 Caldwell, Victor 246,93,144,139 Calender, John 209,167,92 Calkins, David Calleros, Edmund Calleros, Gilbert Camden, Vera 209,158 Cameron, Lisa 209,165,204,205,68 Campbell, Cynthia 246 Campbell, Larry Mr. 41,146,147,97 Campbell, Robert 246,93 Campbell, Twana 209 Campoy, Sylvia Canez, Carmen Canez, Victor Canright, Rhonda 246 Capps, Casey 246,121 Cardana, Mark 227,93 Carey, Jonathan Carlson, Janis Carlson, Marilyn 2,209,139,140 Carlson, Regan 228,108 Carlson, Roger 209,87,148,103,1i1 Carmen, Katherine 228 Caro, C raig 246,93 senior index-279 Carpenter, April 246 Carpenter, Bob Carpio, Bernardino Carr, Vicki 246 Carranza, Emilio 246,93 Carrillo, Al 209 Corrillo, Tim 107 Carroll, Gale 246,160 Carroll, Susan 228,29 Carter, Eyvonne 228 Carter, Fred 246,93 Carter, Lowell 228 Cory, Lucinda 228,165 Cary, Lynn 246,162 Casey, Diana 209,70,165,124 Casey, Holly 209,142 Cassell, Christopher 209 Castillo, Annette 246 Costorena, Daniel 228,93,108 Castorena, Maggie Castro, Alice 246 Catt, Barbara 228,74 Cott, Marian 209 Cattani, Keith 246 Cavozos, Janie 209 Celaya, Daniel 247,93,101 Celaya, John 209,115,92 Celaya, Rose 209,159 Chargettes 160 Charger Band 138,139 Chase, Cheryl 228 Chavarria, Antonio Chavez, Ernie Chavez, Priscilla Mrs. 24 Cheshko, Stuart 209,108 Chess Club 164 Chorale 142 Choraliers 143 Chilton, Leslie 228 Chilton, Sydney 209,156 Christian, Donna Mrs. 37,136,153 Christopher, Craig 247 Churchill, Cherylee 228 Clark, Doug 228 Clark, Gary 247 Clark, Mary Anne 247 Clark, Melody 228,145 Clarke, Colleen 47,209 Clary, Kathleen 209 Clester, Cheryl 228 Clester, Mike 247,93 Click, Debbie 209,84 Click, Peggy 247 Cline, Douglas 247,144,156 Clingman, Sherri 228 Cobb, John 228 Cochran, Jock Mr. 28,164 Cochran, Nancy 228,155 Coe James Mr. 28,164 Cofiinger, Debbie 247 Coghlan, Nancy 247,162 Coinman, Gregory 247,139 Coking, Pam Coleman, Pat 209,159,139 Colle, Susan 19,145,156,228 Colleary, Ann 247 Colleary, Kathleen 228,155 Collett, Randall 209,87,148 Collins, Vicky 247,74 Colorez, Ernest Colorez, Gloria Combs, Charles Combs, Crystal Comer, Michael Compton, Bryan 247,93 Conrad, Carolyn 209,142 Cons, Henry 228 Cans, Susan 247,154 Cons, Sylvia 228 Cons, Yolanda 209,165 Contreras, Anthony 209 Cook, Cynthia 247,165 Cook, Ellen 209 Cook, Glenn 228 Cook, Mary 247,165 Cook, Neva 152,209,160 , Cook, Pauline 209,223,142 Cook, Phil 247,144 - Cook, Randall 247 Cook, Stephanie 209,139 Cook, Wesley 247 Cooley, Janet 247 Cooper, Richard 228,100 Cooper, Scott 247,93,101 Cope, Dwayne 228 Copeland, Chris 228,93,108 Coppinger, David 247,144 Core, Sandy 228 Corich, Steve 228 Cornett, Zane 229,93,149 Coronado, Chris 229,154 Coronado, Pedro 209 Coronado, Parfidia 229 Coronado, Tony 247 Corrales, Andrea 247 Cosner, Ronald Mr. 37,87,111 Cass, Connie Cota, Alma 247 Cato, Elvia 247 Cota, Grace 229 Cota, Sylvia 247 280-general index Cotter, Benny 229 Cottle, Cindy 229,157 Cottle, Gregg 229,144,139 Couet, Pamela 247,161 Courter, Regina 43 Covey, Janet 247,145,118 Cowan, Gregory 247,93,102,115 Cox, Bill 15 Cox, Connie 169,209,84 Cox, Elizabeth 247 Cox, James 209,167,123 Cox, Randall 229,93,167,100,115 Coy, Steve Crabtree, Ernest 229 Crabtree, Louis 209,102,111 Craig, Scott 247 Craig, Wendy 229 Cram, Greg 210,156 Crane, Steve Cranson, Carolin 23,229,161,157 Cranson, Judy 157 Cranson, Ted 229,93,247,115 Crever, Michael Mr. 32 Criley, Beth 247 Crile , Chris 229 Crofgord, William Mr. 32,87,107 Crounse, Beth 229,139 Crowe, Chris 229,93,100,108 Crowe, William 210,87,l48,147,91, 204,96,97,1 69,68,107 Cullinane, Anne 247,147,144 Cullinane, Doug 229,93,133,151,115 Cunningham, Karen 210,204,160,169 Cunningham, Sue 229,160 Cupp, Donald 247 Curran, Edie 210,152 Curry, Panice 43 Cutrell, Charles D Dagostina, Larry 247,102 Daln, Diane 248 Daly, Terri 210 Daniel, Stephen 229 Davenport, Kristen 247 Davidson, Kenneth 164,210 Davis, Barbara 210 Davis, George 43 Davis, Nathan 210 Davis, Pat 247 Davis, Rena 247 Dawley, Jan 229 Dawley, William 210 Dearing, Ted 32 DECA 152 Deegan, Linda 229 Deitz, Colleen 143,145,229 Delgado, Helen 210 Delisa, Gary 248 Delosantos, Edward 248 Delp, Diane DeMoss, John DeMoss, Terry Dencer, Donn 137,140,210 Denison, Mariean Denham, Walter 169,93,123,102, 115,79 ' Denney, John 229 Deschamps, Gwendolyn 248 Detrick, Karl Dickerson, Jeanne Dickinson, Robert 93,229 Diewald, Cheryl 248 Dipple, Sharon 248 Dominguez, Arthur Dominguez, Daniel 93,144,248 Donnelly, John 147,229 Dorsett, Wayne 142,92 Douthit, John Dowden, Brad 93,130,140,151,147, 225,229,100,108 '- Downing, Rene 156,248 Doyle, Kathleen 229 Doyle, Michael 102 Doyle, Roy 229,103 Drew, Sharon 160,161,210 Duarte, Johnny 229 Duarte, Rose Mrs. 20,135,52 Duenas, Eustacio 210 Dunlap, Judy 229 Dunn, Boyd 210,144,139 Dunn, Bruce 144,210 Dunn, Lindo Mrs. 28,63 Dunn, Teresa 155,161,229 Dunstan, John 144,229,139,69,12O Durr, Sandy 155,210 Duval, David 93,248,115 Duval, Mary 248 Duvivier, Mary Lou Mrs. 20,136,137 Dyas, Douglas 230,164,142 E Earle, Nancy 210,139 Earll, Jodelle 248 Edwards, John Edwards, Melody Ehrlich, Robin 230,133,143 Eichon, Randall 248 Elias, Alicia 210,139,69 Elkins, Fredric 210,167,92 Elliott, Gail 230,143 Ellsworth, David 248 Ellsworth, Rebecca 210,85 Elston, Darrel 210,144,164 Elston, Valerie 248 Eng, Jenny 230 Eng, Mary 210 Engelby, Nettie England, Ted 210 Engle, Charles 248 English, Pam 210 Erdmann, Sue 248 Erno, Richard 108 Ervin, Alan Espinoza, Yolanda 248,150 Estandia, Deborah Estandia, Paul Esquer, Cecilia Mrs. 24,154 Evans, Diane Evans, Donna 248,147 Evans, Doug 248,93,102 Evans, Nanci 210,217,221,82,83 Evans, Sandy 248,144 Evans, Wayne 230,139 Everett, Deborah 216 Everett, Mark 248 Eversole, Margaret Eversole, Nancy 230 Ewell, Bonnie 230 Ewell, David 248 Ewing, Lloyd Ewing, Sherry 210 Ezcurra, Adela F Fagon, Pat Fagnan, Mike 210 Fahey, Barbara 210 Fahey, David 210,71,70 Fahey, Diane 248 Fairbanks, Barbara 248 Fairbanks, Beth Fancher, Kimberly Fanfarillo, Lois 248 Farina, Lawrance 248,93 Farley, Marilynn 248,147 Farness, Damian 210 Farnsworth, Blaine 230,108 Farnsworth, Dale 210 Farrell, David Farrell, Karen 248 Farrier, Melford 210,152 Feher, Michael 230 Felix, Debbie 210,165 Felix, Jose 210 Felix, Santos Felty, Johnnie 30 Fender, Dennis 93,248 Fender, Rachel 210 Ferenchak, Michele 230 Ferenchak, Patricia 230 Fernandez, John 230 Fetterhotf, Mary 248,162 FHA 159 Fiedler, Mitzi 248,139 Fielder, Tex 248,93 Figueroa, Arturo 142 Figueroa, Gilbert 148,87,221,211,111 Figueroa, Mary 230 Figueroa, Ralph 248,93,101,115 Filer, Larry 211,152,164 Filer, Tom 248,913,101 Fimbres, Rudy 248,93,101,115 Fimbrez, Sylvia 248,154 Finney, Mary 211,165 Fishback, Ginny Fitzgerald, Patricia 248 Fitzgibbon, Kyle Ann Mrs. 153,37 Fitzgibloon, Patrick 144,156 Fitzgibbons, Pat 248,164 Flake, Nyla 230 Flake,-Richard 230 Fleming, Linda Kay Miss 165,39 Flinn, Edward 211 Flinn, Mary 230 Flores, Angel Flores, Carmen Flores, Elvira 248 Flores, Monuela 248 Flores, Maria 248 Flores, Yolanda 248 Florez, Irene 248,154 Florez, Frank 248 Flower, Lawrence 248,93 Flowers, Joe 248 FNA 145 Foley, Elizabeth 7,230,79 Foley, Susan 249 Folkman, Linda Ann 248,147,133 Forsyth, David 211,164 Foster, Kenneth 147,l51,93,230,103 Forster, Tabb Miss 20,160 Foster, William Franco, Niles 211 Franco, Petrea 25,249 Franco, Ramon Franz, Hughes 249,161 Frederick, Scott 93,249 French Club 155 Frieie, James Frizzell, Catherine Mrs. 37 Frost, Mike 230 Frost, Robert 211,108 STRINGING CREPE PAPER was a tedious, but necessary task as staffer prepare for the Historian-sponsored Coronation Ball. FSA 153 FTA 158 Fuechsel, Don 249 Furr, Aaron 115 G GAA 165 Gable, William 230,144 Gaglione, Joseph Gaglione, Russell Gamboa, Augustine Gammage, Lucy E. 43 Gannon, Mary, 249,83 Gannon, Mike 144,249 Garcia, Edward 230 Garcia, Lupe Rios 211 Garcia, Margaret 230 Garcia, Mary Rios 249 Garcia, Oscar Rios Garcia, Rosa 211 Garcia, Rasalia 230 Garcia, Rosita Gardner, John Scott 249,93 Garner, Arthur 211,207,92 Garvin, Robin 230 Garza, Esmeralda 249 Garza, Eulogio 249 Gascar, Tony Gascar, Yvonne Gaskins, Cynthia 249,165 Gates, Margaret 230,143,139 Gelvin, Virginia 230,143 Gerdes, Chris 249 Gerlach, Bill 211,151,103,111 German Club 156 German, Leroy 211 Ghering, Darlene Mrs. 33,159 Gibson, James 211 Gibson, Ronald 211 Gibson, Thyra 162 Gibbons, Virginia 249,161 Gieschen, Ruth 230 Gifford, Ray 211 Gilbert, Mary 249 Gilmore, Janine 249 Gilmore, Susan 211 Gipe, Bruce Gipe, Jon Lee Glasson, Mary 249 Glockhamer, John 230 Glover, Nancy Jo 211,160 Godin, Janet 249,144 Goeckeler, Charles 250 Goeckeler, Ernest 250 Goins, Linda 157,211 Gomez, Martha 230 Gonzales, Alfonso 230 Gonzales, Antonia 250 Gonzales, Diane Gonzales, Frank Gonzales, Linda 211 Gonzales, Lydia 250 Gonzales, Natalia Gonzales, Refugio Gonzales, Rudloph 250,93,115 Gonzales, Seberiana Gonzales, Susan 211,165,152,154, 204,124 Gonzales, Victor Gonzales, Yvonne 211 Gooley, Diana 211,84 Gooley, Donna 211 Gooley, Mary 230 Gorman, Chris 212 Gorman, Mary Gould, Howard 250 Gould, Karen 212 Gourley, Dennis 95,250,102 Gourley, Kathy 165,212 Gradt, Joanne 212 Gradt, Jude Ann 250 Grady, Kathleen 212 Graham, Chris 118 Graham, Dale 212 Graham, Trudy 250,165 Graica, Edward 35 Grant, Jerry Graves, Carvey Sue 230 Gray, Kathlene 136,137,151,158, 212,68 Gray, John 93,169,230 Gray, Lauren 39,250 Gray, Randy Gray, Thomas 93,250 Grayson, Marilyn 142,212,139,69 Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Gutierrez, Hackett, D Hadrick, R Hagen, Mi Jessie 212 Joe Joe 212 Martin Ramon 93,256 Ray 94,212,103,107 Thomas 154,250 H ebby 153 ita Sue chael 250 Hahn, Douglas 250 Hodges, Steve 232,914,115 Hoffman, Connie 232 Hoffman, Crystal Hoffman, Linda 232,139 Holaway, Brad 251,121,108 Holaway, Linda 232 Halgate, Traci 213,142 Holgate, Vicki 251 Holguin, Armida 232 Holguin, Maria 251 Holguin, Mike 213,151,102,92 Hollinger, Suzanne 232,84 Hollingsworth, Robin 232 Hollis, Imogene 213,139 Holody, Tim 155 Hood, Howell, B. Dr. 15 Green, Green, Greey, Grieve, Grieve, Griffin, Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Donald 93,250 Jennifer 230 Catherine 144,250 Gregory Scott Kay 250 , Bobby , Corky , Craig 137,167,212,6B,121 , Duane 212 Grobstein, Howard 250 Gromala, Kenneth 230,115 Gromala, Linda 142,212 Gross, Patti 156,161,212 Grove, Gerogia 212 Grover, Kevin 230 Graves, Forrest Guerra, Mrs. Carolyn 20 Guinane, David 212 Guison, Jean 143,156,230 Guison, Mary 165,250 Gulledge, Steven 230 Gullett, Nancy 155,165,229,124 Gulick, Margie 143,162,230 Gunderson, Nancee 165,230 Gunn, Terry 101 ,1 30,243,250,76,108 Gurney, Norman 229 Guthrie, Kelly Mr. 121,120 Gutierrez, David 230 Gutierrez, Evangelina 212 Gutierrez, Gilbert 229 Gutierrez, Gilbert 154 Hahn, Paul 229 Hahnke, John 229 Haight, Charles 229,93,161,142,164, 169,103 Haight, Patricia 144,250 Hainey, Kathy Lynn 229 Hainey, Terrianne 212 Hains, Gary 250,101,115 Hall, Becky Louise 229 Hall, Debra 250,162 Hall, Kathryn Ann 212 Hall, Patricia 250,162 Hallam, Jack 107 Hallsted, David 250,139 Ham, David Hammer, Patty 212,147 Hammond, Ramona 250 Hammond, Tamara 212,33 Hammonds, Judith 250 Hancock, Ann Marie 250,144,162 Hancock, Debby Hancock, LeVon 32 Hanger, Sheri Lynn 212,137,68 Hanger, William Mr. 15 Hanna, Gregory 212,144,139 Hanna, Leslie 251,65,124 Hansen, Claire 250 Hansen, Deborah 229,143 Hansen, Howard 212 Hansen, Karol 250 Hanson, Robert 212,152 Hanst, Timmy 212,95,169 Harbin, Brian 212,167,100,92,111 Hardy, Julianne 250 Hardy, Robin 250 Harmon, Dwight 250 Harmon, Pam 250,165 Harmon, Sandra 250 Harris, Elaine 229,143 Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Peggy 212 Harris, Robin 250 Harrop, Robert 250 Harstad, Lauren 250,115 Hart, Cheri 250 Hartman, Don 212 Hartman, Susan 250,165 Harvey, Frank 212 Haskins, Jill 212,152,157 Hotchell, Sherry 229 Hatten, David Mr. 26,93,169,101 Hawkes, Debbie 229,147,122 Hawkes, Jack 250,93,101,108 Hay, David 229 Hay, William 250,101 Hayden, Jerri 250 Healy, Frank Hedges, David Hedges, Gary Helm, Hugh 152,212 Henderson, Debra 229,84,147,14o Hoover, Dale 213,133,135,204 Hoover, Larry 213,139 Hoover, Rick 251,139 Hopkins, Debra 251 Hopkins, Virginia 213 Hornbaker, Alan 251,101 Hornbaker, Janeva 232,143 Hornbaker, Vickie Horner, Eileen 213,135,68 Horner, Minnie Lou Mrs. 20 Harness, Hoskins, Cathy 213,158,157 Kathy 232,155,83,147 Houda, James 232 Houston, Richard 232,140,69 Havland, Mark 251 Havland, Ward 93,101,115 Howe, Bruce Howe, Joanne 251 Hendricks, Janice 229 Hendricks, Joyce 250 Henshaw, Hascall Mr. 16 Hepworth, Dee 212 Hepworth, Suzanne 135,229 Herman, Mark 229,108 Hernandez David 229 Hernandezi Eva Hernandez, Gloria 213 Hernandez, Maria Hernandez Rudy 251 Hernandez: Steve 213,94 Hernandez Ysabel Herrell, Pain 251 Herrera, Henry 251 Herrera, Vickie 251 Herron, Mark L. 229 Herron, Mark D. 251,93 Herron, Merry 213,162 Hesley, Robin 144,139 Heyer, Steve Hicks, Georgia 232,135 Hicks, Jeanette 232,162,143 Hicks, Jerald Hicks, Randy 232,93 Higgins Michael 232 High, Phyllis 213,142 High, Richard 251,93 Hill, Barbara 213,70,159 Hill, Diane 251,162 Hin, Elerie 213 Hill, Gregory 251,156 Hills, Leonard Hinkston, James Howe, Linda 213,142 Howe, Tommy 213 Hubele, Ralph 232,142 Hudson, Mark 213,140,55 Huerta, Manuel 232,93 Huerta, Robert 214 Huffer, Keith 41 ,214,151 ,137,136, 164,140 Huft, Patricia 232 Huff, Robert 251 Hughes, Douglas 232 Hughes, James 38,93,101,107 Huish, Jonathan 214 Huish, Patrick 251 Hulewicz, Jeff 232,135,121 Humiston, Jane 142 Humiston, Karthryn 144 Huntley, Craig 251 Huse, Mary Huslloimea, Ruby 232 Huston, David 251,144 Hyer, Steve 233 Imdieke, Lynda 251,144,165,118 Industrial Arts Club 169 Ingersoll, Robert 251,93,115 Inman, Carol 214,157 Interact 168 lppolito, Joseph 251,169 Isbell, Carolyn 233 J Jackson, Diana 214,168 Jackson, Don 251 Jackson, Joyce 251,156 Jackson, Louis 151 Jackson, Victoria 233,143 Jacobson, Gregory 214,204 Jacobson, Karen Mrs. 39 Janka, Diane 233 Jaramillo, Gloria Jarrod, Lucy 251 Jarrod, Diane 214,152 Jarzab, Denise 214,152 Jarzab, Eugene 151,93 Jaworski, Thomas JCL 156 Jenner, Robert 214,48 Jennings, Jessica 233,162 Jensen, Gary 214,201,187,149 Jensen, Janet 214,139,69 Jensen, Larry 93 Jensvold, Charles 233,95 Jimenez, Jimenez, Jimenez, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, James 251,93 Johnny 214 Louie Brad 251 Carol 233,155,144 Darwin 214 Janet 233 Kathleen 233 Lin 233 Rick 251,93 Thelma 214,204 Johnston, Heather 233 Jones, Don 214,152 Jones, Ronnie Jones, Scott Jones, Terry 252 general index-281 Jordan, Belva 43 Jordan, Rosemary JV Band 144 K Kaiser, Robert Kamman, Arthur 43,61 Kanning, Joyce 233 Kanning, Robert 252 Kappelmonn, Carol 233,83,133,165 Karakey, Charles 214,151,150 Karakey, Melanie 252,144 Kavanaugh, Patricia 252,162 Keck John 252 Ksfelas, cheryl 252 Kehrer, Floyd 43,42 Kellom, Shep 233 Keller, Julie 233,165 Kelly, Dave 233 Kelsey, Jane 155,252,130,169 Kempker, Neil 214,92 Kennedy, Janet 252 Kennedy, Mike 233 Kent, Bettie Mrs. 18 Kent, Lori 252 Kerstetter, Donald 214 Kessler, Richard 257,156 Key Club 150,151 Kiefer, Karl Mr. 38,87,149,123 Kigin, Kathleen 233,165 Ki wein, Jean 214 Kimball, James Kimbler, Susan 214 King, Kenny 214,208,1B7,91,149, 169,107 Kings Club 166,167 Kinloch, Sandra 165,255 Kinloch, Thomas Kinzer, Bruce 214 Kirk, Elizabeth Kishiyama, Jeri 252,118 Kishiyama, Julianne 234,143 Kisner, Jodi 165,252 Kitchel, Letitia Mrs. 35 Kllngensmith, Eric 252,93 Kloner, Isadore Knall, Doug 214 Knight, Lou Anne 233 Knoche, David 252 Knoche, William 233,144,95,97,108 Knoell, Gloria 214 Knoell, Ken 233 Knudsen, Raymond 37,36 Koch, Stanford 214,161,70,142 Koelbl, Deborah 233,139 Koeller, Carolyn Koeller, Roy Koglmeier, Mark 214,93,204,92,107 Konschak, Susan 214,159,160 Koonce, Patricia 214 Koory, Nick 93 Kovac, Kathy 214,140 Kovacsik, Dora 233,155,165 Kovacsik Mik 2 , e 52,93 Kreckman, David 2l4,151,141,14O,69 Krell, Susan 214 Kress, John 252 Krett, Sandra 233,155 Kroehler, Frank 233 Kroehler, Kevin 252,101,169,121 Krutckoff, Randy 252,93,115 Kuchirka, Barbara 214 L LaBarge, Neil 252,144 Lacey, Sue Lafon, Lindsey 234,161,156 Laguna, Agustin 239,93 Laguna, Margarita 214 Laird, Clifford Laird, Karen Lake, Richard 252,93 Lamb, Bernice Lambson, Dawn 252 Lambson, Donald 234 Landrith, Tim 252 Landrum, Clyde Lane, Bruce 214 Lang, Don 252 Lang, John 234 Lang, Randy Lange, Barbara 215,158,139 Langerud, Carolyn 134 Langerud, Modelyn 215 Langford, Larry Mr. 26,93,102,103 Langford, Susan 234 Lantz, Brett 215 Lantz, Sheila 234 Larson, Christine 234,165 Larsen, Judy 234,143 Larsen, Mark 252 Laucamp, Berta 234 Laufer, Jack Lavoie, Don 234 282-general index Law, Bobby 234 Law, Shirley 252 Leach, Craig 252 Leahy, Kathleen Leary, Sharon Lebeau, Betsy 215 Leblond, Raymond 252 Leblond, Wi liam 234 Lecocq, Christine 252 Lee, Linda Leigh, Heidi 215 Leinenkugel, Kurt 215 Leneweaver, Mark 215 Leonard, Susan Lepetich, Steve 252 Leppla, Mary 215 LeRoy, Sandy 252 Letarte, Vincent 252 Let-termen's Club 148,149 Leverenz, Mike Lewis, Kathy 208 Lewis, Nancy Mrs. 24,25 Librarians 161 Lichte, Daniel 234,102,92 Lieber, Lysbeth 215 Liem, Scott 234 Liles, Mable 43 Lima, Dianne 252,144 Lincoln, William 252 Lindfors, Paul 252,93,147,108 Lindvall, Carina 252,144,156,118 Little, Gary 42 Livoni, Bruce 234,147,149,163,139 Lizarraga, Daniel 92,111 Llamas, William Locke, Patricia 215,142,152 Logue, Curtis 234 Logue, Evelyn 215,152,157 Logue, Richard 252 Loisel, Guy 252 Longenecker, Kathleen Longenecker, Steve Lopez, Carlos Lopez, Charles 234,164,139 Lopez, Irene 252 Lopez, Juanita 252 Lopez, Ricky Lopez, Ruth 235 Lopez, Santiago 252 Lopinski, Ronald 252 Louck, Bernice Mrs. Love, James Mr. 16 Lowe, Peggy 215,152 Lowe, Susan 235 Lowman, Bruce 235 Lowry, John 252 Lucas, Robert 235 Luchsinger, Susan 252,144,165,118 Ludt, Lory 235 Ludwig, Eric 215 Luna, Georganna 252 Luna, Lorelei 252 Luna, Olivia 215,165,159 Lund, William 235,142,139 Lust, Marguerite Luzader, Susan 215,65,137,136, l60,157,6B Lyons, James Mr. 16,17,130 Lynch, Michael 253,156,l69,101 Lynch, Richard 235,144,164 M Mabbitt, Larry Mr. 139,57 MacKenzie, Barbara 215 MacDonald, John 115 MacKool, Joe 215 Madrigals 141 Madril, Arminda 235,154 Madril, Carolina 253 Mahannah, Kevin 215,70,144 Mahoney, Erin 235 Mailes, Eldon Mr. 18 Maihi, Fatu 235 Makos, Calvin 235 Malchow, Kim 215,167,101,97 Maldonado, Heraclio 253 Maleckar, James 235,95,108 Malone, Colleen Malone, Daniel 235,167,144,139 Malone, Debra 253 Mani, Deborah Manning, David 235,239,103 Manucci, Diane 235,165,122 Manuel, Karen 215,135,143,152,159 Marinakis, Dianne 215,155 Marinakis, Rhonda 253,155 Markham, Michelle 235 Markichevich, Larry 253,101 Markotic, Mike 235,7 Markotic, Phillip 215,92 Marlow, Jerry 215 Marquez, Ray Marritt, Mellisa 215 Martin, Arlene Martin, Daniel 253,93,101,115 Martin, Everett Mr. 23,222,167 Martin, Jim 253 MlSS JACQUELINE McCULLEN'S students, Peter Mroczkiewicz, Nancy Robin son, Linda Okamoto and Linda Smith, dramatize Dickens' Christmas Carol to numerous invited guests. Martin, Karen Martin, Ken 253,913,108 Martin, Mina Lea 215 Martin, Roseanna Martin, Yvonne 215,142,152 Martin, Alice Ann 216 Martinez, Ellen Martinez, Elvira 253 Martin, Fernando Martinez, Frank 253 Martinez, Grace 235,154 Martinez, Helen 253 Martinez, Helen 235,154 Martinez, lrene Martinez, Joe F. 216 Martinez, Joe M. Martinez, John 216 Martinez, Lydia 253 Martinez, Maria 253 Martinez, Mary 253 Martinez, Pete Martinez, Ruth 253,154 Martinez, Susan 235 Martinez, Victor 216 Martinez, William Martinson, Verlyn Masayesua, Sandra Mathews, Robbie 216,107 Matney, Vaughn Matson, Ralph 253,101 Matson, Trey 235,101,100 Mattinson, Veryln 216 Mattson, Linda Ann Matus, Cruzita 253 Matus, Felipa 216 Matus, John 235 Matus, Robert Matuz, Lupe 253 Matuz, Raymond 235 Mauney, Jon 253,144,156 Mavis, Carlos 253 Mavis, Luis May, Vera Lee 235 Mayer, Jennifer 235,143 Mazen, Tina 235,144 Mozey, Olive Mrs. 19 Mazon, George 253 Mazon, Gilbert 235 Mazon, Rosa 235 McAnally, Rozert 235,115 McBride, Ricky 235,102 McBride, James Mr. 27 McBroom, Gerald 235,115 McCabe, Charles 253,144 McCallum, Charles 216 McClean, Collene 235,161 McCook, Mary 216,140,139,69 McCullen, Jacqueline Miss 21,23 McCulley, Monica 253,144,165,154, 158 McCullough, James 253,93 McCutcheon, Jerry McDonald, Jim 216,167,156,204,97, 79,99 McDonald, John 236,913,111 McDonald, Mitch 216,87,149,111 McFarlane, Bart 249,93,101,10B McFarlane, Sheryl 236,147,165 McGann, Tim 216 McHales, Sandra 220 Mclntire, Duane 236,142,108 Mclntire, Jill 143,236 Mclntire, Robin 216,142 McKee, Dan McKinney, Kathryn 236,143 McLain, Sandra Mrs. 33,159 McLaren, Terrence 236 McLeod, Kathy 236 McLin, Janie 253 McNeil, Malcolm 216 McQuinn, Steven 144 McSweeney, Kathleen 129,225,236, 151 Meade, Clyde Meade, Katy Means, Tim 216,155 Mears, Kristine 216,152 Medina, Betty 216 Medina, Robert 216,161,158 Medlock, Jo Ella 216,142 Meka, Mark Mr. 30,104,103,92 Mendoza, Josephine 216,165 Mendoza, Mike 253,115 Mendoza, Patsy 216 Mendoza, Susan 253 Merrick, Jim Mr. 38,913,115 Merritt, Melinda 253 Merritt, Melissa Mesquita, Frank 216,107 Mesquite, Henry Messenger, John 216 Meyer, Lois Mrs. 39 Michaelson, Gary 216,167 Michaelson, Julie 253 Michaud, Carl 236 Miers, Bob 236,93,169,115 Miers, Peggy 216 Miles, Cindy 236,147,143 Millard, John 216,142 Millhranth, Craig Mr. 31,233,92,107 Miller, Dean Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Diane 236,144 Cathy James 253 Micki 236,135,169,139,124 Peesv Miller, wade 216 Mills, Roger 253,142 Minter, Peggy 216,160,159,139,69 Miranda, Robert 216 Mishler, Buddy 23,236,108 Mlshler, Lorelei 216,165,145 Modern Dance Club 157 Modisett, Patricia 223,217,157 Modrak, Mark 217 Molignoni, Nancy Miss 39,124 Molina, Andrew 236 Molina, Daniel 253 Molina, Henry 253 Molina, Mary Molina, Nick Molina, Ophelia 253 Manga les, Nicanor 218 Montani, Martha 253,144 Montana, Ophelia Monteverde, Albert 236 Monteverde, Rey 217,92 Monti, Tina Moody, Sharon Mrs. 19 Moore, Bob 217,94,151,149 Morales, Frances 253 Morales, Mark 253,93,147 Morales, Peggy 217,135,165,204, 169,124 Morales, Sylvia 217,165 N Nafziger, Kori 217 Nasch, Craig 237,235 Nasch, Gary 254,115 Navarette, John 254 Navarette Lupe 237,235,143 Navarro, Danny 254,923,101 Navarro, Dianne 235,237 Navarro, Ernie 254 Navarro, Grace 152,218 Navarro, lrma Navarro, Rosie Nave, Richard 254 Neckar, George 218 Nelson, Janet 254 Nelson, Lynda 218 Neva, Jeff New, Jeff 161,164,254 Newlin, Anne 235,237 Newlin, Suzanne 162,254 Newman, Beverly Newspaper 136,137 Newton, Pamela 235,237 Newton, Rick 101,254,115 Newton, Ronnie Newton, Sammie Nichols, Bill Mr. 34 Nichols, Bill 93,235,237,108 Nichols, Jeff 93,254,115 Nickell, Mary Mrs. 23 Nielsen, Paul 150,151,218 Olson, Rick 167,218,102,92 Ontiveros, Mike Ormsby, Mary 218 Orozco, Gracie Ortega, Dianna 254 Ortega, Gloria Ortega, lrene Ortega, Linda 152,218 Ortega, Steve 94,148,218 Ortiz, Mike Ortiz, Monica Osbahr, Cyndie 235,237 Osborn, Shannon Osborne, Michael 218 Osuna, Alberta 254 Osuna, Alex Osuna, Arthur Overson, Debra 218 Owens, Richard 237,235,163,156,142 Owens, Thomas Mr. 15 Ozuna, Alberto 254 Ozuna, Mary 218 P Paderez, Aurelia Padilla, Pete 218 Pointer, Bruce 237,235,144,102 Paiz, David Palimo, Rodney 254,93,108 Pappas, Bonnie 218 Perkins, Barbara 254,246,83 Perrins, Sheree 235,237 Peters, Marion 161,162,254 Peterson, Andy 254 Peterson, Deanna 238,143 Peterson, Lamar Peterson, Richard 238,139 Peterson, Steven Petty, Deborah 254,165 Phillips, Laura 255 Photography Club 163 Pike, Gary 135 Pike, Stephen 138 Pippett, Tony 219,152 Plummer, Sally Mrs. 27,159 Polenz, Edna Mrs. 17 Polenz, Wayne 219 Popple, Ernest Mr. 2B,51,151 Porter, Wayne 255,93,164,101,115 Porter, William Mr. 26,27,51 Post, Michael 219 Potter, Teresa Pounds, Phillip 219 Powell, Robert 219 Pratt, Camilla Pratt, David 255,93 Pratt, Pamela 219 Prebelich, Sandra 255 Price, Stephen 255,93,144 Prouhet, Pamela 238 Pruitt, Debbie 238 Prust, Mary Ann Mrs. 33,57 Publicity Committee 133 JV BASEBALL gets into high gear despite the washout of the Washington game, MHS's initial contest. Debra Lori 235 Stephan 217,155,165 237,235,155,165 Nieto, Laura Nilsson, Diane 140,218 Noble, James 144,167,235,237 Norris, Dwight 254 Northey, Bruce 218 Novak, Shirley 218 Novia, Donna Nunez, Concha 235,237 Nunez, Josephine 235,237 Nunez, Juan Nurnberg, Douglas Mr. 23,93,111 O O'Bier, Stella Mrs. 43 Obre, Maryann 254 OConnor, Gary 218 OConnor, Keith 218 ODean, Mary 218 O'Dell, Annett 237,235 O'Dell, Michael 235,237 O'Dell, Russell Oglesby, Burt O'Hanlon, Roger 218 Oieda, Frances 154,235,237 Okamoto, Linda 235,237,282 Oliver, Lynne 159,160,235,237 Olson, Molly Mrs. 33 Parent, James 237,235 Parent, Linda 254,165 Parent, Robert 237,235 Park, Charles 218,151 Parrish, Norman 254 Parrish, Sally 218 Paskell, David 218 Pastrano, Freddie 218,152 Paszli, David 219,142 Patterson, Jeff 111 Patterson, Marilyn Mrs. 19 Patton, Paula 237,235 Patton, Stanley Patzer, Judy 237,235,146,147 Pavlicek, Paul 219,152 Payne, Karen 219 Pearson, Cheryl 219,152 Peil, Cynthia 237,235 Penunuri, Laura 237,235 Peralta, Alfredo 254,93,92 Peralta, Bobby Peralta, Celia 254 Peralta, Leonard 235,237,92 Peralta, Moria 235,237 Perez, Angie Perez, Hilario 254 Perez, Steve 219 Perino, Debera 219,142,160 Perino, Lauri 235,237,159 Puckett, Cynthia 238 Putnam, John Mr. 34,141 Pyles, Kathi 238,143 Q Quigley, Earl Quihuis, Caroline 159,165,219 Quihuis, Joe Quihuis, Robert Quiiada, Pascual 255 Quinlan, Thomas 142,169,219 Quintana, George 169,204,219 Quiroz, Jane Quiroz, Jesus 255 Quiroz, Lazaro R Rogan, Paul 255,164 Raker, Danielle 255 Raker, Mary 238,165 Rakowski, Dwayne 219 Ralston, Anne 238 general index 283 Ramey, Beth 255 Ramey, David 219 Ramlrez, Armando Mr. 24,25,154 Ramirez, Heriberto 93,101,115,255 Ramirez, Manuel 255 Ramirez, Rachel Ramirez, Rosendo Ramos, Guadalupe 238 Randall, Debbie Randall, Judy Randall Lola Moe Miss 18 Ray, Jolm 219,144 Reader, Tim 255,93 Reames, Martin 238,142 Reed, Donna 238 Reed, Nadine 219 Reese, Blane 255 Reeves, Cassie 219 Reeves, Henry 219,107 Rehbein, Lisa 238,83,165 Rehbein, Michael 255,93,147,101 Reid, Dale 238 Reihard, Judy Mrs. 234,29 Reinbold, Patty 213,219 Reinig, John 238 Rember, Patricia 255 Remtema, Karen 238,158 Remtema, Steven 219,161,144,204 Robershotte, Paul 238,144,100,139, 115 Robinson, Nancy 238,155,147 Robles, Joe 255 Rogers, Rena 244,255,144,1 18 Rodgers, Raiane 220,152,165 Rodgers, Wendy 238,165,143 Rodier, Scott 255,162 Rodriguez, Antonio Rodriguez, David 255 Rodriguez, Edward 92 Rodriguez, Jessica 220,85,118 Rodriguez, Josie Rodriguez, Juanita 220,165 Rodriguez, Kathy 220 Rodriguez, Tommy Rodriguez, Tony 220 Rollins, Don 238,111 Rollo, Brenda 255,165 Romero, Angle 255 Rood, Arthur Rood, Pamela 255 Rood, Shirley 220 Roser, Michael 256 Rosie, Frank 220,95 Ross, Susan Rothmeyer, Jennifer 238,145 Rowland, Catherine 256,156,159 RECEIVING FOOD for thought, Principal William Boyle acknowledges the award given to him at the annual Reyes, Gilbert 238 Reyes, Maria 255 Reyes, Ralph 255,93,102,115 Reyes, Ruben 219,87,148,107 Rice, Melisa 255 Richard, Sue Richey, Dorothy Miss 29 Richmond, Dusty 255 Richmond, Skeeter 219,159 Ridings, Jeri Mrs. 20,159 Riggins, Randy 219,167,92 Rios, Louis Rlos, Maria 255 Ritchey, Karen 219 Ritchey, Michael 255 Rivera, Pat 219,149,102 Rivera, Roy Rivera, Rudy Roach, Dianna 255 Robbins, Michael 255 Roberts, June 219,165 Roberts, Kent 219 Roberts, Laura 255 Roberts, Richard Roberts, Lee Roberts, William 220 284-general index MHS Booster Banquet. Rowland, Mark 238 Roy, Shannon 220,158 Rubenstrunk, Barbara 238,147 Rubenstrunk, Chris 220,147,92 Rubenstrunk, Richard 256,951,101 Rubio, Lydia 220,161,152 Ruby, William Mr. 3,27 Ruiz, Arnulfo Ruiz, Betty Ruiz, Linda 238,165 Russell, Mike 220 Rutherford, Jay Rutherford, Mack 256 Rutherford, Shiela 238,145 Rutt, Robert 238 Ryan, Debbie 256 Rye, Leon Mr. 145,3-1,144,143,139 Rymer, Bryan 256 S Saavedro, Tony Saavedro, Ramon Sabol, Teresa Sagely, Patricia 256 Salazar, Bill 220,167,204,152,154, 205 Salz, Andy 220,151,130,100 SAM 154 Sanchez, Angelita 238,154 Sanchez, Cruz 256 Sanchez, Edward 220 Sanchez, Jacinto 220 Sanchez, Joe Sanchez, Mary 238 Sanchez, Stella Sanchez, Susan 238,139 Sanchez, Vir inia 256 Sanchez, Yolanda 152,220 Sandoval, Bob 212,220,167,204,92 Sandoval, Teresa Mrs. 19 Sandoz, William 238,93,108 Sanford, Tom 238 San Miguel, Ellen 220 Saucedo, Manny 256 Saunders, Daniel 238,144 Saunders, Karen Mrs. 15,34,35 Savage, Gary Scadding, Debbie 256 Scanlon, Colin 238 Scanlon, Helen 256 Schabacker, Deborah 256 Schack, Stephen 256,156 Schaefer, Barry 238,142 Schahrer, Jay 238 Scherrer, Mike 238,144,69 Schieferdecker, Don 220 Schlosser, Richard Schmal, Pamela 256 Schneider, Alyce 238,85 Schneider, John 31,220,92,107 Schoonover, Suzanne 238 Sclwcaeter, Russell 235,161,238,102, Schuchari, Ann 256,144,165 Schuk, Verne 256 Schupple, Sherilyn 238 Schutkowski Ann 220 schune, Wolfgang Mr. 24,156 Schwarts, Janyce 238 Schwartz, Jodi 238,139 Schwemm, Loretta 256 Scott, Ronald 256,156 Searcy, Ken 238 Seipp, David 220,144,139 Seipp, Marilyn 256,139 Selvidge, Debra 256,162 Serenbetz, Nancy 220 Serenbetz, Richard 256 Sersow, Robert 256 Settlemoir, William 238,139 Shafer, Courtney 256 Shaffer, Judy 37,220,152 Shannon, Cynthia 257,158 Shannon, Kimberly 238,162,142 Shaughnessy, Edward 238 Shepard Barbara Mrs. 18 smngtedeckef, Rick 256 Shipley, Danny 238,108 Shirk, Kelli 220,159 Shontell, Charlene 238,143 Shontell, Sandra 220,143 Short, Dave Mr. 32,169 Shouse, Raymond 256 Shults, Lucy Mrs. 23 Shumate, Fred Shwarts, Janyce Sickles, Kenneth 256,102 Sievers, Debbie 220 Simon, Jim 220 Simmons, Roberta 238,147 Simpson, Marty Singleton, Steve 238,93,115 Skarphol, David Skggey, John 220,149,204,102,103, Skelly, Janis 256 Slaker, Mary 43 Slekar, Terence 221,92 Sloan, Doris 238,165 Slocum, Susan 221,84,169 Smathers, Cynthia 221,160 Smith, Carol 256 Smith, Ed 144 Smith, Evelyn Miss 23 Smith, Gary A. 221 Smith, Gary L. 238 Smith, Gloria Miss 20 Smith, Laura 221 Smith, Linda 238,161,282 Smith, Lora 221,1B5,79 Smith, Pearl Mrs. 19 Smith, Robert 256,101,115 Smith, Sally 256 Smith, Scott 152 Smylie, Margretta Miss 23,35,162 Snidecor, James Snyder, Craig 256,93 Snyder, Richard 221 Snyder, Steve 256 Soderberg, Stephen 221 Sola, Robert Mr. 34,70,158 Solarez, Jose 221,167,111 Solarez, Maximo 256 Somerville, Bruce Soza, Mary 256 Soza, Sue 221 Spanish Club 154 Spaulding, Rosalee Miss 41,161 Spearman, Laura 221 Spearman, Steve Stadnik, Cindy 221 Stage Band 144 Standish, Myles Stanton, Patricia 256 Stanton, Shelley 221,142 Stapley, Candace 256 Stapley, Jon 221,167,103,69 Stapley, Lori 225,83,239,169 Starr, Robin 239 Stayner, Robert 239,100,108 Steege, Bruce 256 Steele, Daryl 221,139 Stein, Becki 239 Stember, Margaret 256 Stember, Tim 239 Stenger, Mark 221 Stenger, ,Mary 256 Stephan, Jeffrey 239,115 Stephens, Jerry 256 Stevens, Debra 256,161 Still, William 239,163,156 Stine, Kathy 144 Stoudt, Robert 256 Straub, Charles 221 Street, David 256,156 Stresing, Janet Stringer, Dudley Mr. 16,17 Strunk, Ronald Student Council 130,131 Subia, Arturo Suchil, Margarita 256 Sullivan, Don 221 Sullivan, Jerry Sullivan, Michael 257,161 Summers, Rickey Sumpter, Kit 257 Sundquist, Shirley Svetoivanec, Rose 221 Swanson, Michael 108 Sweet, Charles 221 Swenski, Cheryl 257 Szoke, Andy 257 Szoke, Jeff 239,102 T Tabanico, Gary 221 Tabanico, Lorraine 257 Taber, Charles Taber, Mary 257 Tacconi, Michael 10,221,151,150,116 Tafoya, Helen Tapia, Hector Tarkington, LaVerne Mrs. 35 Taylor, Denise 239 Taylor, Howard 222,152,164 Taylor, Rickey 234,239 Teason, Don 222,152,139 Tekniepe, Bill 152,222 Tekniepe, Bob 239 Telleen, Janelle 222,84,134,159 Tellier, John 156 Tellier, Richard 222,156,107 Temple, Doug Terrazas, Angelina 239 Terrazas, Lupe 239,165,154 Theiss, Jon 222 Thiele, Edna Mrs. Thomas, Elizabeth 257 Thomas, Ron 222 Thomason, Brent 102,115 Thomason, Cindy 222,142 Thompson, Denise 257 Thompson, Doris Mrs. 37 Thompson, Kathy 257 Thompson, Pamela 239,147 Thompson, Rebecca 239 Thude, Frances 257 Timmensman, David Titmus, Kathy 239 Titus, George Todd, Bradley 222 Todd, Dean Mr. 29 Toliver, Mark 222 Toliver, Mark E. 152,257 Toliver, Valerie 239,165 Tomb, Eileen 239 Tonniges, David 239,93 Topping, Jay Townsend, Terri 257 Townsley, William 239,149 Trexler, Jane 222 Trieve, Greg 257 Trimble, John Mr. Troyer, Karen Truiillo, Octaviana 239,65,154 Tuberose, Katherine 257 Tuepker, Connie 222 Tuffly, William 257 Tulumello, Michael 101,257,115 Tune, Frank 257,121,108 Tune, Jolane 222 Turner, Colvin 222,167,204,92 Turner, Glenn 222,149,130,204,205, 169,103 Turner, Karen 213,222,84,85,147 Turner, Steve 147 Tyler, Sandra 257,118 Tyler, Stephanie 239 U Uhles, Clarence Uriarte, Dora Uriarte, Manuel 257,93 Urialte, Yesla 239 V Valasco, Al 239 Valdez, David 257 Valdez, Frankie 239 Valdez, Joe 239 Valdez, Olivia 257 Valdez, Rachel 257,154 Valencia, Robert 239 Valencia, Vic 222 Valenzuela, Barbara 257,154 Valenzuela, Benito 257,93 Valenzuela, Cecilia 239 Valenzuela lgnocia Valenzuela, Joe Valenzuela, Jose 257 Valenzuela, Lucio Valenzuela, Mary 239 Valenzuela, Mary N. Vasquez, Elizabeth 222 Vasquez, Margie Vasquez , Minnie 240 Vasquez, Rosita 222 Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vawter, Vawter, Mary 240,143,160 Pamela 240 Steve 257 Cathy 222,152,160 Lawrence 257,144 Vega, Juventine 157 Velasco, Velasco, Velasco, Velasco, Albert 239,108 Janet Miss 31,160 Vic 101,115 Victor 257 Venable, Susan 223,134,52 Venegas, Frank 223 Venegas, Maria Verdugo, Arnold 257 Verdugo, Edward 257 Verdugo, Ernest Verdugo, Freddie Verdugo, Jennie 240 Verdugo, Manuel Verdugo Robert 223 villa, Ricky 240 Villa, Robert 257,93,103 Wallace, Sherryl 240,139 Walrod, Kevin 240 Walrod, Regina 258,39 Waltz, Matt 240 Wampler, Sharon Ward, Charles 223 Ward, Pauline 223,157 Washington, Bobby 258,144 Watkins, David 240,149 Watson, Gail 124 Watson, Joyce 223,165 Watson, Mike 223,97 Watson, Nancy 43 I'1 Dale 258 Wayma , Wayman, Dennis 223,152 Weathers, Tom 240,93,l51,140,100, 108 Weiland, Maxine Mrs. 23 Wells, Jerri 223 Villalobos, Lois 223 Vinton, Sharon 257 Violette, Greg 223 Vital, Ruben 240 Vlachos, Lydia Mrs. 24,15 Vogt, John 257,101 Vorwerk, Mary 257 W Wen nes, Sue 223,222,2l 7,74,82,B3, 142 Wesler, Barb 258,139 Wesler, Bill 2,240,47,167,139,69 West, Brenda 258 Westerbeck, Shelly 241 Westerinen, Diane 258,156,118 Weston, Doug 93 Whaites, Diana 241 Wheeler, Thomas 241,161,144,147, 156,164,102,108 White, Angela 223,135,142,158,68 White, Janet 258,165 White, John Whiting, Terry 241 Wiebe, Don 233,241,139 Wies, Jim 223,92,107 Wigner, Jon 164 Wigner, Jon 252,121 Wike, Jeff 235 Valenzuela, Paul 239 Valle, Eddie 23,239 Valle, Rebecca 257 Valle, Ricky 239,93 Valle, Tony 222 Vallenari, Terri 257,144,145 Van Bebber, Carol 240,144 Vonbebber, Rodney 257,144 Vance, Jeff 222,187,88,149,204, 103,115 Vance, Susan 257 Varbel, Michael 222 Vasquez, Caroline 222 Wade, Leslie 257 Wade, Stewart 223 Wahl, Keith 258,93 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker Barbara Leigh 258,118 Debbie 223,135 Gary 240,115 John 223,152,111 Steve 240,147,130,101,100 Walkins, Dave 93 Wal lace, Wallace, Wal lace, Bob 258,93 Nancy 240 Rick 223,108 Wilbee, Brenda 162 Wilbur, Nay 42 Wilcox, John Wilcox, Kenneth 223,102 Wilcox, Marianne 258,147 Wilcox, Mark 258,193 Wilkinson, Don Mr. 38,95,94,97,100 Williams, Beth 258 Williams, Edward 258 Williams, Robin 241,147 Williams, Roger Mr. 31 Williams, Wayne Mr. 30,31 Wilson, Bill 223 Wilson, Cathy 241 Wilson, Jimmy 162 Winemiller, Becky 259 Winfrey, Joellen 223,165 Winfrey, Stephen 241 Winsor, Debbie 241 Winsor, Mike 241,93,169,115 Winterberg, Jill 259 Winterberg, Beebe Mrs. 23 Winters, Brent 259 Winters, Gaylon 269 Wolf, David Wolf, Evelynn Wood, Chuck Woodworth, Jon 241,93 Work, Fred 32 Wright, Debi 223,135,169,68 Wright, Mark 100 Wulff, Georgine 43 Wyatt, Bill 241,93,151,1O0 Wyatt, Tom 259,913,144 Wyke, Gregory 233,241,135 Wyke, Jeff 259,161 Y Yahraus, Karen Yanez, Jae Yarter, Gayle 259,139,647 Yates, Debbie 259 Yearbook 134,135 Young, Carol 241 Yount, J. D. Dr. 15 Z Zaborac, Melissa Zalleras, Edmond 241 Zamora, Charlie Zavala, Frank 93,108 Zavala, Raymond 259,103 Zavalo, Terri 259 Zeary, Robert 101 Zepeda, Stella 259,165 Zucco, Tammy SENIOR SLAVES netted S800 profit to finance use of Big Surf and Thunderbird Country Club. general index 285 -Wll'W,Jvg, w ,v ,W ,L 1, ,L ,Q ,V,, ,W M ,,,,,,31,,V ,w1,,v, ,,,, U W W -- xv s,fL,wuY, ,,,Z,,Mw xxxx W M W : 1,,,J,5M QSSPEESE een angela. texas , W RH?-1f'XX'f---ww 'Q-X - ' XX. E , L , W1-sr 33- .yi , ll Q: ' ' :'- - '1'f' X Lj5f'11?1 X , 'li' Y 252 X '4+ 53X'1T' ' 1 ' F' ,if ' X 'X LX ' , --xx-,Xl Xa ,N 32,-gg,-1-X , ', F- 'Z jr X X '34 fr X -, 1 X X '-1-T. . -c., ' - ' ' - ' ,er-, 'X Y. X Xfq: ,wh X V iffgv ' X f 'X 'sf . XX 3 X t ' x ry , 1' -T 'J Xi, -I X - , J , .XLX ' ' ' X,.gf1f 4, ,E .jif , 1 4 F , X W ' . X 'Al ,3 ' L , , X , . X Miz , f .f- ' ,X fl. I 35, 'Y 1 ,ah I 1+ g7, f': T ' , -, :ff 5 I. x 11 - -.X , . X-X mis. I . 1 X X Xv' X X X X , X , . 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