North Phoenix High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1962 volume:

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R From North, South, East, West pil 1 P' - they came ' Melting pot of the world German, A French, 1 .I- A 1 a English, Spanish Sons and daughters filled the halls Freedoni of speech i The right to learn Knowledge gained Dreams fulfilled A Or I It i By the wayside with happy moments Some linger or return But always the future A place in life . . . foremost fi tiny! ,J 'L aft J .AJ Wit :IM lie , LV L, 5 , , .-7 I I .I 1 W f f W , .SHXV - P . r l VN If lf if A' ' ' -453 I -4 2-as -1 w- -- JT Time passed quickly Languid days of early Autumn Varied activities Football lured us outside Parties Dances a must for Friday nights The Corral Companionship friends met an everlasting memory 3 jf? Whether at athletic events or the snack bar The interminable Waiting Exciting was actually brief. Rewarding All part of Diverse Life at North K High School fostered maturity of ideas Cooperation of individuals Result goal extended infinitely Teacher-student relations Westinghouse awards New academic offerings Humanities German- Each day a few more study hours Finally Diploma and Tomorrow r '- -' H -- -'-- - g Each season brought characteristic sights Lantana falling leaves orange blossoms The rare s rain beforeNChristmas ' Made up ' o ' the campus scene. 1 ,J K f , lj 'f 2' 'fl W ff 1 W af ' JW A il- j' F U 1 1 'U NAM, 66 wi . r If H M, at M wifi, at ,wwyf , 1 Table of Contents Dedication ........... Faculty and Academic . . . In Memoriam ..... . Campus Life ..... . . Sports . . . Classes .... Advertising . . Senior Activities . . Index ...... 8 10 51 52 134 174 263 274 282 g f .fe A .- E Q 5 l .4 4 s 5 ' ziz :--- Z2. 1 , W l Qrb- 1-.V -vi-1 ---- P' ' :' ':'I P i W P' V, F . f. f .... .4 P - , . PH' .:, X ,,. - ' -.'. 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I Q , f 3,3 if , Sgzvent -t L lite amor' r ou imbued W th e I ' 5 , ,. . 5 pi e p t use h ' rage any OL . i .M ,P 7 o lay the founda ons of educational p ram secon to none7 - P- H 1 . f . , HTS? if ' Ngpth glgdfic We-at hx, h an t 1: ful llm , I 1 ,:,. .Q I X wained. by ,tlge coo rative ef orts' an r l X 67'2',L 5S , 1 ' . ce u n zmQtha h if Q F' l :f- 3 X 'I ' . the active partlcipation of all copl ap ,roprm e a asa. a - qfpybd 3 . is-:P1f,r ' , LQ ' Z2 g, l. - 1 , , . A ness4w,,wvCap 056511 7 ibn 0 my ,P , .,,, 3 ' H gh has b appfarent. Throug the ensuing years . pc , dev ntofh schpol fco nized th - ghout the ion r the 7 o ' cell - - if if-i' Ql program. ' 35 1 ' P +.'?1.T'. .- Mai ntgndjy , n ci e hrou .. fu . aca ic actal ent 4, school gover mf po 1C ,ra e ic ac 1eve- f if '. 3 ,'.. ,- Pl , , , P K P- 1 1 ts d ch t r e-vel pme t jgstlfy the ialth of 1 Nhlrx I 07 e 0 u wel . df fjnfaff 72,4 Jw ,. ,,:V 5 .,: , , -1 P. 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EL ' Nr -R v if fx, X Sign X S. ex- FXRN N Facult and Lcademic Day began at 8:05 The pace quickened with test results research papers Laboratory experiments cooking and sewing craft projects aptitude and achievment tests typing speed tests book reports Lunch refreshed and replenished- then back to Current events report cards grade averages call cards library passes bulletin announcements 3: 17 and school was out for the day! -except for the teachers They still had paper grading department and system meetings The day's work. ll Mr. John H. Armer Mrs. F. A. Bons Rev. William Bostrom Dr. Trevor G. Browne School Board School Board School Board School Board President Clerk Member Member l Mr. Frank Haze Dr. Howard Seymour School Board Superintenderzt Member Academic Problems Solved By Board of Education Upholding the high standards of North High School was the purpose of the Board of Educa- tion. Completing his flrst year as superintendent of Phoenix Union High School System, Dr. How- ard Seymore assumed the responsibility of keeping the schools under his direction operating smoothly. Dr. Seymore and other Board members em- ployed school officials, distributed authority, and determined the school policies. They discussed and decided on rules, additions, and complaints of the schools. This qualified group was the basic foun- dation of North High, and the many problems which confronted them were handled successfully. Mrs. Bons, school board clerk, and Principal Charles Burton conversed at a Christmas faculty tea in the teachers dining room. if Wall Aw in K 4 .,,l . '- - W A Mr. Burton delivered a speech introducing the North High football team during a special assembly in the stadium. Following the assembly the team left for Yuma. The entire student body responded to the send-off by cheering for the team. it ' . ' all l E During military assembly, Mr. Burton addressed the student body concerning patriotism and loyalty. Congressman john Rhodes of Arizona also spoke at the assembly. Burton Terminated Seven Year's Service At North Under the leadership of Mr. Charles M. Bur- ton, North High maintained its high standards and scholarship. Interest in school progress and student affairs made him popular with both stud- ents and administrators. A familiar and spirited spectator at football and basketball games, Mr. Burton proved his good standing with the student body by his school support and active partici- pation. Always informed of latest advances in the field of education, Mr. Burton applied this know- ledge toward the betterment of North High. After completing over six years of service to North, Mr. Burton received the principal's po- sition at new Alhambra High School, recently com- pleted in the district. Dr. James Carter, former principal of Central High, was appointed the new principal at North. He finished the second semes- ter, following Mr. Burton's transfer. Although Mr. Burton has left, the principles and long-lasting traditions remain which have made North High The Honor School of the West. 13 Members of the North High School Administrative Coun- ond Row: Mr. Belluzzi, Mr. Cheranich, Mr. Bridgewater, til were, Front Row: Miss Adams, Miss Montgomery, Mr. Mr. Hamm, Mr. Koerner, Mr. Roche, Mr. Cognac, and Burton, Miss Bock, Miss McCormick, Mr. Nicolay. Ser- Mr. Thomas. Council members met every other week. Campus Problems Solved By Administrative Council Composing the Administrative Council of North High were sixteen faculty members whose proven abil- ities were fully utilized. The main purpose of the Council was to act as faculty advisor to the principal on matters of policy. The Administrative Council was a clearing house for ideas concerning the school. During meetings all school matters coming from Mr. Burton were discussed and decided on before public release. Unique in the PUHS-PC system, Administrative Council enabled the principal to have a representative idea of the faculty members' opinions of problems which were brought before the group. Mr. Stanley Cardon, Boys' Advisor, and Dean of Girls Miss Vera McCormick were responsible for at- tending to problems which concerned the two compo- nents of the North High student body. School activities and student discipline were supervised by Mr. Orville Hamm, an assistant principal at North. Mr. Lynn Fitz- gerald, the other assistant principal, was in charge of registration procedures. L my fi t t Mr. Cardon Mr. Fitzgerald Boys' Advisor A.vs't. Principal fi! Mr. Hamm Miss McCormick As5't. Principal Dean of Girls X sgmmm i v 'NA 'Q Q . Xt Mrs. Brown Mrs. Carpet Mrs. Oldenburg Mr Roche West Counselor Counselor Counselor Head Counselor Counselor La Iueness Counselors helped New Students learn the ropes One of the basic ingredients of a superior school was the Guidance Department. Counselors were invaluable in aiding and directing students toward the realization of their individual needs and objectives. Mr. W. D. Roche and his staff helped freshmen and transfer students, and administered various tests which assisted in placing pupils in the correct group. Counselors were placed among the students' best and wisest friends. Their sound advice helped North students understand how important school was, and why education was imperative to become an active member of adult so- ciety. College catalogues were found in the Guidance Office, and the counselors arranged for representatives from vari- ous colleges to visit our campus and talk to seniors about any specific problems regarding their school. Mr. Harry West assisted students to decide on school courses and Mrs denburg helped students plan sthedules and vocations after graduating from high school. interpret various test results ll Mr. Betharcourt Aeronautics Mr. Nichols Gen. Science Agriculture Mr. Thomas Chemistry Mr. Williams Photography I6 - --.W .,y..,. , so 5 'A . if ll ' . C EX y 3. i s Mr. Brown Mr. Gilleland Mr. Hall Miss Huey Dep. Chairman Physics Biology Biology Chemistry Parnassus Nautilus Tri Altus Signum Scientific Methods Useful In the Twentieth Century During the past century, many achievements have opened a new world of jobs and opportuni- ties for those interested in pursuing a scientific career. Taking an interest in science proved to be almost mandatory to understand our modern so- ciety. North High has been widely recognized for its top-notch Science Department, headed by Mr. C. A. Brown. Our many winners in the Westing- house Talent Search were just another proof that the Science Department can produce the scientists of tomorrow. Mr. Stonotf Biology Viking Hi-Y Leon Rawlings recorded experimental data pertaining to a chemistry project While Mary Heide and Gilbert Blanco lighted a Bunson burner in order to heat chemicals for the experiment. Individual Projects Aided Development of Initiative An understanding of many phases of science had to be acquired before specializing in one par- ticular field. North High students took advantage of the variety of courses offered, ranging from general science to physics. Physical and chemical properties of the earth and relation between mat- ter and energy were studied, and students learned of the changes which matter and energy under- went. Laboratory work was emphasized to enable students to understand and visualize what the testbooks were discussing, and experiments gave students the chance to observe various scientific principles. Science Seminar, open to seniors planning to follow a scientific career, stressed individual proj- ects, which were entered in the Westinghouse Talent Search during the school yaer. Working with weights and balances to determine percentage o oxygen were seniors Suzie Polacek and jeff Cornoyer. I Q x 9 l ill vu' Q, x u i' 'Q ' :ttf-1 'if 1 I , new Jeff CUYUUYU' Pfelmfcd lo lift H Cfufiblc 'OP duflnll Mr. Hall's biology students prepared slides for observation a chemistry experiment. under the microscope. Physics students gained appreciation of Eyesight Blind for a Day was described differently by each participant. Irby Cain summarized all their feelings when he said, Everything seemed to move at a snail's pace. Some students said that sounds were distorted and loud, some were irritable and nervous. Others were bored because they could not see objects being discussed, and were suspi- cious of their surroundin s. While walking on theg campus, students were able to tell when they were near buildings because of sound echoes. They could also tell when a per- son opened the classroom door because of a breeze. Bob Capri stated, It excited me to be able to know various things through smell, sense of touch, and hearing. Others noticed the acuteness of their senses during the day, and realized how sharp must be the senses of the permanently blind. Although leading a somewhat normal day, stu- dents' behavior bordered on the abnormal when y pcagjgggting in campus life and recreational Mr. Gilleland tested Barbara Greenwell's sense of touch and judgment in determining the relative positions of wooden rods. son Leonard Bafaloukos Annette Whetton Nm howe Douglas Bell Karl Abrahamsen Miles Lister. The Blind for a Day participants, Front Ro Borek, Arthur Truter, Barbara Greenwell, Patricia Sand- Boli Capri, Judy Peers, ,Dennis Meader. Back aw: ed studehts were memliers of Mr. Gillelatid's physics classes. 1 Q RE 5:- Coach McDermott talked with Pete Nelson, a Blind for a Day participant, and Bruce Jordon. HBlind for a Day Event Proved Valuable Project Seen groping around the campus last year were several North High School pupils, participating in the annual Blind for a Day experiment. Spon- sored by Mr. Gilleland, these physics students learned to appreciate fully the tremendous part which two eyes play in everyday life. Familiar objects became mysterious obstacles, and well- traveled North High sidewalks and corridors were confusing highways leading from one dark cave to another. Despite their handicap, the seniors were active both at home and on campus. Al- though they had guides, the pupils managed alone most of the time. New Mustangs were intrigued with the day's activity, as were those who saw the blind students after school hours. Bettyiwarner gasped as blindfolded Ted Borek attempted TfYint'-Z YO UPCU her l0ClC91', PhYSiCS Student Bllfbilfil to pour milk into his glass during lunch period. Greenwell used the sense of touch to find the correct combination. Westinghouse participants were Martha Stellhorn, Benny Simmons, Leonard Bafaloukos, Wil- liam Mitchell, Robert C. Lutz, Barbara Stallings, Sheri Arentz, Carole Grosser, Gary Tizard, and Donald Vinson. The students were all seniors. North Sponsored Ten Westinghouse Participants Each year a national Science Talent Search is sponsored by the Westinghouse Corporation. There are four requirements that a student must meet to enter the contest. The student must get a teacher's recommendation, take the Westing- house test, fill out a personal data sheet, and do a research project. North had ten entrants in the contest. Their names and rojects are as follows: A eri rentg- sa is mento ormal Values for Serum Beta-Lipoproteins of High School Age Bill Mitchell- Desalination of Slightly Saline Water by Electrodialysis Using Animal Mem- branesf' Benny Simmons- Physiological Effects of Ion- ized Air. Barbara Stallings- The Destruction of Red Blood Cells by Non-complement Binding Anti- bodies. NX Bob Lutz- Design, Construction, and Opera- vtion of a Highspeed Centrifugef' students by Means of fhQr Gary Tizafd-HA Study of the Sensitivity of -I-COUHIJ-Bilffi10Uk0S- 5fEf0iCF I 0116 CCYS Micrococcus Var. Aeurus to Chloromycetin, Dihy- Upon Protozoa. Carole Grosser- Effects of Strenuous Physical Exercise upon the Power of Abstract Reasoning. Marty Stellhorn - Chromosome Analysis in Manf, drostriptomycin, Penicillin, Polyxmin B, Tetra- cycline, and Aureomycinf' Don Vinson- The Effects of 2.4 dinitrophenol with respect to Oxidation of Living Tissue. Barbara Stallings Chosen As Westinghouse Finalist Destruction of Red Blood Cells by Non-comple- ment Binding Antibodies was the title of Barbara Stallings Westinghouse Science Talent Search project. The purpose of her project was to test the theory held by many hematologists that certain antibodies cause red blood cells to become brittle. Under this theory the red blood cells bread up and are destroyed when they go through small capillaries. Through work on her pro- ject Barbara proved this theory false and proposed a new hypothesis. To complete her research work, Bar- bara used the facilities in the lab of Good Samaritan Hospital. Barbara was an active member of Girls' League and Parnassus. She was also named a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship contest. To qualify for a position as semi-finalist in the Talent Search, contestants took a comprehensive test and submitted their research project, teacher recom- mendation, and transcript. In the past twentyone years, North has had six Westinghouse finalists and fifty honorable mentions. Barbara Stallings devoted much of her time to working on her Westinghouse research project which dealt with red blood cells This project was one of the requirements of the Science 21 c c if Mr. Anderson Mr. Drinkwater Algebra Geomelry Geometry Dep. Chairman fi if ' A! N p:l.l-12. Mr. Kesler Mr. Morrison Ilgbifebgllzlb Glitiiiietlry . A .: '-: :I,11ff::e.W1?,-N'-. wx . - ,- -I .. 5 X 3 5 .lfax it J A K gigs 'hit kt, . . up fg5f !g2?gl x Q x . 5 x - x xi We H M N it ?gff 4.t, L Mr. Hardy Mr. Hawk Mr. Inman Gen. Math Geomelry Trigonomelry Tennis Algebra Pep Club Mustangs realized need for Mathematics Courses America's future depends on the ability of well trained mathematicians. Schoos have stressed math more than ever because of the important part it plays in the race for world advancement. Math was utilized in all occupations, being neces- sary for housewives and engineers, as well as sci- entists and physicists. Teachers were taught new mathematical principles and theories during spe- cial summer school sessions, enabling students to W--Y. ' a ta Mr. Schmidt Mr. Williams Algebra Algebra Geometry Mr. Nicolay Miss Plotner Algebra Algebra Geometry Gen, Mall, learn by the most modern methods available. is gr Mr. Inman explained theories of solid geometry to Sue Van Ness and Jerry McRaven after illustrating them on the board Students used abstract reasoning in Mathematics Ranging from general math to advanced senior mathematics and trig, North High School mathe- matics instructors taught students to use abstract reasoning in their thinking and to apply previ- ously learned math to new situations. Students were taught advanced techniques in dealing with mathematical ideas, and became familiar with pro- fessions using this subject. Because of the complexity of more advanced courses, students were required to take simpler subjects before continuing with higher mathe- matics. Students could choose from many phases of math, and found that the courses helped pre- pare them for the problems facing adults at home and at work. Bob Bello, Marla Garrison, and john Molnar solved trig problems on the blackboard in Mr. Inman's trigonometry class Trigonometric functions were covered during the course. m E S f Geometry teacher Mr. Drinkwater showed Mary Kracht the reasoning in a problem and diagramed it on the board. The principles and practices of logical thinking were emphasized throughout the course. 'ljrigonometry students needed individual instruc- tion at times with their problems. Mr. Inman helped Sally Mueller work a trig problem. 23 Miss Daou Miss Deaver Miss Fields Mr. King Mrs. LoPiano Typing Shorthand Typing Gen. Business Typing Gen. Business Record Keeping F.B.L.A. Business Math Janice Hansen found that taking dic- tation was a simple process after ex- perience in typing. Dictation was heard by all students through earphones. Students Acquainted With Proper Business Methods The center and connecting thread which ran through all trades was the broad and necessary field of business. Businessmen were influential in providing cooperation and usefulness to insure the smooth operation of other professions. North offered a variety of courses designed to prepare future business leaders with the nec- essary qualifications. Among the skills acquired through these classes were typing, shorthand, book- keeping, business law, and operating business machines. The students gained a practical under- standing of business management and arithmetic, and interested students could enroll in Distributive Education, designed to further their instruction with local businesses. Miss Munger Miss White Mr. Palmer Shorthand Typing Ojice Training Bookkeeping Business English F.B.L.A. Tryone Burnett gained experience in oper- ating business machines in class. Ofhce ma- chines such as this aided smooth company operation. --I....3 gf A' 5 ,f Student pictures were distributed by student help- ers in Mr. Palmer's business machine classes for In order to demonstrate proficiency, typing required a great deal students who planned a business career. of concentration. Speed and accuracy were important in the course which included letter and manuscript writing. Mrs. LoPiano helped Pat Murphy with a typing exercise while the other students Hnished their exercises, proving the old saying practice makes perfect. This course provided an opportunity for business students to get a basic knowledge of typing. 25 'BL l iss... wfisv . .. use su ., .. . Q M ,.,E iI4r.,?i:efgW , it it H 522 t..-fssw-risfi - re -Wsifffsr .. 1- Nei-, ,- Zgtiwrsife M 1 h t . ' 7 - . sg, V, - f S. W , S st. .l E z E Mr. Cooper Mr. Courter Mrs. Lipton English Speerh English Tri Lytz Mrs. Peace Mr. Wagner Mr. Smith English English English Lettermeniv Discussing Mr. Smith's system of grading with him were Tim Paul and Pam Rehrig, who found that the study of freshman English was useful. 26 Freshman English Taught Pupils Basic Techniques Offered at three levels of instruction, freshman English provided new students with an intro- duction to high school work in English. Selections which represented the writing of ancient and con- temporary authors were studied, all being suitable for freshman students. Emphasis was placed on reading speed, comprehension, study skills, and vo- cabulary as well as enjoying the selections and learning new ideas. Study of fundamental grammatical principles was begun during students' first year in high school. Paragraphs and short essays stressed clarity of expression, in addition to punctuation essentials. During the first weeks of school, freshmen were introduced to their counselors and were orientated to North's administration, facilities, and traditions. Diane Hartrine and Marian Thatcher lis- tened with interest as Dennis Maraner ex- plained the architecture of the famed House of the Seven Gables in Nathaniel Haw- thorne's celebrated classic. Articles relating to the subject being taught were just one method of presenting literature. Miss Marian Cox, sophomore English teacher, talked to her class about grammar rules stressed in the English book. Vocabulary was included in the course. ' if ttll. if Q Miss Cox Mrs. Duncan Miss Morgan English English English Mr. Weiser Mr. West English English North High Players Sophomore Studies Based On Principles Of Speech Sophomore English teachers coordinated stud- ents' writing and speech activities with literature. Selected authors of prose and poetry were studied. Learning was centered around various writers' con- cepts and ideas. Longer and more diliicult selec- tions were studied, giving the students an opportu- nity to increase vocabulary and comprehension. At- tention was given to literary style and value of the selection. Poetry was discussed, and students learned to extract the author's meaning through analyzing the poem. Among selections in prose were William Shakespeare's 'Iulius Caesar and Silas Marner by George Eliott. Regular essay writing stressed mechanics of grammar and students realized the importance of writing as a means of communication. Sophomores used the library frequently for reference material. Oral reports enabled students to gain assurance and poise when speaking in public. 27 1m - --11 3455739 IOHDUNISIE l718l91DZl2223 Q- itZ526I728293U E Dale Rogers, Marcia Ashley, Ron Weber, and Mary Meno took part in a symposium concerning Franklin's philoso- phies. Discussions such as this added variety to English courses. Miss Hamilton Mr. Kasold English English Press Club Mrs. Miller Mr. Miller English English Quill and Scroll 28 X, f S 4 Sandy Johnston and Tony Bustos discussed a map depicting places of historic interest in American literature. Teaching devices such as this promoted interest in English. Junior English stressed background of Literature America has long been a melting pot for the languages and customs of many different nationali- ties, giving this country a rich heritage in litera- ture. Students were given various samples of American Literature, both modern and traditional. By taking a representative author from each im- portant period of literature, juniors were able to trace its development from early documents of such authors as Benjamin Franklin to the work of contemporary American authors. Grammar was coupled with essays, stressing clear, accurate writ- ing. The library was used for research papers re- quired in some classes, and oral assignments were coordinated with the literature program. Senior English Included Intensive College Training Double, double toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble, are lines from Macbeth, just one of the many selections which was studied in senior literature. Students learned about famous English authors, from Chaucer to Coleridge. Oral reports, discussion periods, and films helped to further class interest, in addition to the research paper, written during one term. Various topics were chosen and students used the library for ex- tensive research and note taking. Translated selec- tions from the literature of other countries of the world were studied, and advanced writing tech- niques and ideas were stressed for future college students. Seniors learned to organize and state ideas with clarity and precision in written essays. Drama was also offered by the English Depart- ment, designed to develop imagination and concentration. Students were encouraged to par- ticipate in plays and shows in order to gain confidence and experience. 11 .40 Miss Bock En glisb 1' Mr. Ferris English lunior Mr. Hoffman Miss Jacks English English Dep. Cloairnzan Nr- xg Dennis Gindt and Bob Oberly discussed semester grades with Miss jacks while Linda Rimhey waited her turn. Interested students were allowed to observe their progress by looking in the grade book with the teachers approval. Mr. Cheranich Mr. Carey Spanish Spanish De parlm ent Head if .ff a-,- Miss Gomez Spanish French Les Francophiles Mrs. Grobe Mrs. Mariott Miss Howatt Spanish Latin Legio Honoris Mr. Morgan Mr. Nelson Spanish German Special Education f f ti Donna Doyle and Robert Davis portrayed characters from the play A Day Without Latin, presented in Latin classes. The importance of Latin in today's speech was emphasized. Foreign Language opened new horizons to students In addition to teaching various languages, which was a time consuming job in itself, the teachers in the Foreign Language Department helped students to appreciate and understand the country whose language was being studied, to know specific problems, and to learn about the people living within the boundaries of a certain country. In more advanced courses, writing in the foreign language was required, and students con- versed and read books and magazines in the lan- guage studied. Laboratory techniques and testing were used extensively. For the first year at North High, students were offered the German language. Last year only the first year of German was taught, but in the future more advanced courses will be included. The study of foreign language has proved useful in such interesting fields as United Nations work, foreign service, and news commentating. Y' 1 -gi .fe .t e In tri., 7a E xr an y ,. ,l ima ,E ur iii f l Miss Adams Mr. Bridgwater Mr. Cary Mr. Clark MF- Cogffac Am, Gam, and Econ. Amer. History Am. Govt: and Econ. W. Hzstory Amer. Hzsotry Nat. Honor Soc. Am. Govt. and Econ. Dep. Chazrman Ex- C0 'm'fff'f' Social Studies promoted interest in world events Interpretation of today's problems required a complete understanding of the past. During the past year, students learned to apply history to present conditions, which helped them to under- stand and to appreciate America's position today. Social Studies, while being required courses, were enjoyable and rewarding. Films and reports aided in understanding subjects, a far cry from Mr. Hagerty Mr. Koerner Amer. History Am. Govt. and Econ the limited encyclopedias used in early schools. Major cultural concepts of Western civiliza- tion were offered in Humanities, which students could take for the first time last year. The painting techniques of The Red Horses by Franz Marc- were explained to Humanities student Sherri McClellan by Miss Phillips. Miss Phillips Miss Montgomery Humanities Amer. History Girls' Golf F.T.A. Mr. Roper Mrs. Weber W. Geography World History Mrs. Allen Human Relation: Kappa ,.f..W, Mrs. Hale Child Guidance F.H.A. Miss Sayre Beginning Foods Human Relations Saundra Taylor and Mardean Simmons selected a variety of food products needed for their cooking project. Child guidance courses enabled junior and senior students to observe young childrerfg behavior and handle their problems. Students learned to choose suitable toys and stories and to select and direct appropriate activities for children. Homemaking taught girls skills of sewing, cooking Mother and homemaker, such an easy sounding thirty-six hour a day job! But this duo required training and practice to demonstrate pro- ficiency, as did other occupations or professions. For students who desired to become good home- makers, beginning and advanced foods and cloth- ing, modeling, home furnishings, and projects were offered. Knowledge of many experienced people was used. Growth and development of pre-school chil- dren were observed in Child Guidance through careful study, observation, and participation in a playschool. Students learned particular prob- lems concerning this age group and how to guide the child, realizing the need for acceptance by the adult family members. ' Human relations were studied to help prepare teenagers to cope with some of the problems of adulthood. Discussions centered around the teen- ager, with regard to his family and friends, and emphasis was given to better understanding of self as a basis for understanding, appreciating, and accepting others. Through her class in child guidance. Carol Pierce learned to appreciate young children by experiencing situations which occurred in real life. -4nql1rg, Sandra Prochal and Carla Kraemer demonstrated Mrs. Hale helped Kathy Burnet overcome :1 few use of th? fhefmomefef during home nursing ln' minor difficulties in making a new dress. struction in homemakmg. Mr. McDermott Safety Ed. Boys' P.E. Mr. Pace Driver Ed. Lancer Hi-Y Driver-Safety Education stressed responsibilities Probably the most interesting required course in Arizona was Driver Education. Students re- alized the need for this course because it prepared them for an important and necessary activity of adulthood. Driver Education instructed youths in the correct methods of driving, taught about the conglomeration of things under the hood ,and most important, the proper attitudes and respon- sibilities needed. Tests were given to determine depth percep- tion and reaction time under emergency circum- stances, and students studied accident cases to ascertain their cause and possible prevention. Films were shown throughout this course, and additional behind the wheel training was offered for a fee. Safety Education, dealing with safety in gen- eral taught students about home safety and the hazards which radioactive fallout represented. Special safety problems which the parents of small children had to combat were discussed, in addi- tion to water and firearms safety. First Aid was probably the most important part of this course. ru: cmcumunv svsrtm ii Safety education classes studied First Aid during the nine weeks course. A health chart was explained to the class by john Tincombe, Jan Levy, and Marcie Cantrell. Mr. McDermott instructed Maggie Caganich in the proper gun handling procedures during safety education. Industrial Arts Required Initiative and Enthusiasm Industrial Arts enabled boys to develop special skills along with practical experience. Explanation of the course was given, emphasizing initiative and interest. Boys did such things as assembling a radio and architectural work. One service ren- dered by the Industrial Arts Department was printing programs to be used at various school functions. General Shop, the basic course, helped the student decide whether or not he wished to enroll in more specialized branches of Industrial Arts or vocational-technical courses. Individual projects were required in many of the courses, and boys could use their time to develop ideas and plans. One of the skills necessary for further work in the department was drafting. Inciuded in the course was the relationship to woodworking, architectural, and other phases of Industrial Arts. Arts and Crafts were entertaining and valuable to students, Bruce Naegeli is shown sketching the figure on the desk. HV A fs is A tg' , ,lm IV, l A 2 I Mr. Belluzzi Mr. Chard Auto Shop Graphic Arts H Gen. Shop Drafting paw-it ., ,.., , Mr. Edwards Mr. Schade Wood Shop Metal Shop Crafts Crafts Dan Thigpen, Frank Hodgson, and Dave Kendall inspected a Ford engine during Mr. Belluzzi's auto mechanics class. , 1-Qt-25 I: at li ' iii K 'I' 1 v 5116-aS2:?k5?a2Sgi or ' -AKkzifigg-ifsibtjiilgm t 1- fi ax 1. ll 4 13354 4 Ex ' Mr. Caldwell Mr. Clark Mr. Hardt Mr. Hardy Mr. Morrison Boys' P.E. Boys' P.E. Boys' P.E. Boys, P.E. Boys' P.E. World History Tennis Club Algebra Team Work And Cooperation Emphasized By Coaches Teamwork was stressed throughout P.E. courses enabling boys to realize the need for cooperation and a better relationship with others. North has maintained a high standard in city, state, and dis- trict competitions, under the direction of our coaches. The physical education teachers instructed in a friendly atmosphere, dividing time between class instruction, calisthenics, and actual game play. Boys realized the importance of a strong body, stout heart, and the will to succeed in their activi- ties. Mike Newport, Bob Schilling, Roy Miller, and Tom Shaver ran several laps to prepare for physical fitness tests in P.E. I-ll' Tim Ison neared the finish line in the 880 race during sixth period physical education class. Sgt. Mannheimer Military R. O.T. C. The North High Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps was assembled for battle group formation in uniform each Thursday. Sgt. Mannheimer used his command voice when he led the formation through its complicated maneuvers and drill routines. Leadership And Patriotism Encouraged By R.0.T.C. Established at high school level, ROTC taught the cadets habits of orclerliness and precision, in- J . . . . . stilled discipline and respect for authority, en- ft ,, 4 couraged a high sense of honor, and developed X' g patriotism. 1 la ,fn jp Q Cadets devoted time to extracurricular activities - , .my dc KJ such as rifle teams, drill units, military ball, and- ,Q .L '... 3 rm X an annual night of spirited military competition. Q ti Y V vf, 39 The many advantages of ROTC became more evi- ix fl 3 z fi., 'J ' P' dent as the cadet continued in this program. . I ' if NE Leadership and the ability to make correct deci- N f Ili 1 ,' sions were stressed during the year, and became H M., -a 1 1 - Hifi? ' 1 important in later life. 3 Qi N X Hu 5 xx 'Witte , ' 5 fi. gf .E Y 4 tg' sg y afif '-' . ous , - 1: 4 Q Q . -. 5 .gp - I 'lv 1 .lp : - ,g NXT! if - .wx W ' . 4 .. ,f.- Q ra I 5' 5' L, f--- 63' ' f , 2 .1f1'sf. W T fe .ae 5 -tk! ff? ' N in X V vim Ng., .xi ' ,. . ' ' r 4 I q S! ' Q f I W Q . ,Iv t 3 v., 1 ' 1 , ,I - ,v., i. . Q - 5 Q - --ftifi'x:iE14fggf3 . ' .. fi 'A N .gm at - -w,.,,X Marv e.t,,.-.mm ,, w e 3 rw .ll e. a , 1 North High's R.O.T.C. battle group participated in a military inspection every Thursday. Physical appearance and military questions were used in grading the cadets. Sgt. Mannheimer congratulated P.F.C. David Baines and staff sergeants Charles Hudgins and Mark Mandell for being the inspection winners. Basketball was a popular sport for both boys and girls. Students found P.E. classes a change from the ordinary routine of sit- ting at a desk. ' F Q U - H M H. --I ' F . - -- I I 'rr ll ll ll - '. -- ll tll I It X .Egg-Wwgggiil ' 1- e t -ii r e . '. E' , A 2 xv K K A -Qs 9'-fr: f f N - - 'gv e . -f ,if .stflf b iy 'U 'mfifif 25,311 3?-G 9 M' f-v:'.' 9 , - Y Vff 'Mg r W , 4 p M ti r ' . 7, ' Q M Vx gg., 'H ., '.,:t.,. A , - l 1 it 5 t 4' A ' t X ,Q g 5, 7' . F- . T, I R ,s I M LL - V, . 'N , t . .RX - .gp 42,2 - y , f 4. ... ff' cs.-. , .eff t .X L I J I I N. . .. i ia V ' A F ' 4. it ,. ' yi 'fi ii pl' t A t V.. it j A fig, 4 a , e'l . , . ,wrt up ,gg -tgp-wlvvrvrr X 38 Field hockey and other activities gave the girls the privilege of active partici- pation in sports during each day of the week. Vw L97 - W? lt,. xx.. 'S3'fff5,e1 .!.:f.S1.:f'f 7-as r , 5 1' ...A Mrs. Phelps Miss Standerfer Miss Wilkinson Girls' P.E. Girls' P.E. Girls' P.E. Modern Dance Tennis Club P.E. Courses Maintained Girls' Health And Fitness Offered in girls' physical education classes were various team and individual sports, dance activities, and recreational skills. The most important func- tion of these courses was to promote physical fit- ness. Such activities as field hockey, basketball, and archery gave girls an opportunity to improve their circulation and coordination. P.E. courses provided wholesome recreation for the Mustangs, and helped them become more active adults. Girls' physical education classes practiced a field hockey exercise to warm up for playing the game. Dribbling practice helped girls develop skill in passing the ball accurately to the team members. Varied positions taken by each girl made choreography a simple process. Complicated formations like this were included in modern dance exercises and activities. Modern Dance Required Uriginality Of Expression Feelings and moods are expressed in various forms. One form which offered students a broad variety of interpretation was modern dance. The girls' ingenuity was utilized in the creation of new dances which were pleasing and original. It also acquainted students with exercises to insure good health and posture. Under the supervision of Mrs. Phelps, girls followed basic dance techniques during the first part of the year, then were given a chance to use the instruction in individual dances. Symmetry in dance forms was practiced by Char- lotte and Lucia Stevenson in advanced modern dance. Ann Cava demonstrated one of many poses in- cluded in a dance routine in modern dance class VW' lk I ' I - f . .fl M L 3 Mr. Craig Miss Hergt Marching Baud Adv. Glee Club Orchestra A Cappella Q l1 Mrs. Macon Mr. Schaar Art Begimzing Band Art Club Glee Club .. sss' . l .. . , 1'-ff? ' -if -4 :,,iQQ...1,-.if. .fs .il . if CllC' T' 7 jean Nancollas and Linda Gunter used their know- ledge of tile placing in an Oriental theme mosaic table in advanced art class. Functional and creative design in projects were emphasized. L Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hergt, mem- bers of the mixed chorus class at North performed both secular and sacred music which enhanced the enjoyment of students. Students Found Pleasure Through Music Classes An integral part of our society, music was found almost everywhere, in different forms. Stu- dents who took music courses found both relaxa- tion and enjoyment, and acquired a firm musical foundation. They appreciated the important part music played in their lives, ranging from classical compositions to contemporary pieces. Both vocal and instrumental music were taught, starting with elementary skills and techniques. Emphasis was placed on music theory and different types of musical literature. Basic foundations were strengthened by more advanced work. Good tone quality, expression, and clearness were stressed, and students were encouraged to develop solo talents if they so desired. Outstanding band mem- bers were selected for the Concert Band, which presented the finest music available. Four to eight part harmony was sung, including secular and sacred music, often sung in an a cappella manner. L I 0 l The various bands at North provided entertainment dur- ing assemblies, games, social functions, and parades. The North High Marching Band practiced during lunch for North High Band useful, enjoyable through year As long as men have the desire to create, the arts will exist. There are many forms of art, all distinctly different and beautiful. Sculpture, paint- ing, and crafts gave the students an opportunity to utilize their talents in creating objects of art. Other courses acquainted students with basic con- cepts of fashion design and interior decorating, making use of background gained in first year art. As in the past, North High students received high honors in the annual Scholastic Art Contest, spon- sored by Scholastic Magazine. Photography was employed by both the year- book and newspaper among other things, illus- trating important events and new ideas. Students gained greater awareness of the importance of art as a significant form of human activity, and demonstrations were shown to help future artists realize and explore the variety of art media. Crafts illustrated the uses of stone, wood, leather, and other decorative materials in making useful objects. Ceramics covered sculpture, glazing, and firing of the three-dimensional objects of clay. one of its half-time programs. Aretta Toops, Arizona State baton twirler, entertained the spectators with her twirling routine during the half, surrounded by the band. Mr. Charles Craig directed the dance band during the opening performance of Check Your Worries, a musical performed by music and drama students. Q, - 'ii 'im f i X 'E' if e 5 ' ii A C - i X X i s K f - I A Ht' 2 3 s H 4? N -r X 1 t if X Q :E X nf : Qfz' 1 'L 6 'M if el fag .V - 2 gf' if A Z ,J 1 3, P' 15 it by 1 A Vykk K Q In V ,ir iky :X - Y 5 A it S L D i g X . . E .. a f xi ,L-ff k Ziff i CM 'Q VL. I -y Y A L: 'Q I C 1 5 g 'Fi xy Q ix I ' Cafeteria workers, Front Roux' Erma Newell, Dorothy Donnelly, Pearl Hetland, Dorothy Bales, Mary Cullen, Mary Bisinski, Betty Hagerman, Thelma Hofman, Ida Williams, Iva Duncan. Bark Roux' Margaret Kimmel, Nourishing meals served by Cafeteria Employees The wholesome menu served at North High was prepared by the cafeteria staff. Under strict- est sanitary conditions these workers kept the hard working students well nourished and con- tented. Students were also assisted in choosing their meals by the cafeteria workers, headed by Mrs. Ida Williams. A well-balanced diet and proper food arrangement in an appealing manner was selected by the employees. Mary Cullen and Betty Sigler assisted in preparation of food for hungry Mustangs in the cafeteria. Students could make their selection from the variety of foods offered on the menu. Florence Black, Mary Walker, Ethel Lockwood, Clara Dickson, John Chase, Phyllis Harper, Eleanor Lea, Allene Doak, Betty Sigler, Maggie Newkirk. Eleanor Lea moved trays, dishes, and silverware, but she was best remembered for standing at the cash register and checking students' lunches. Clean Campus kept up by Maintenance Department Excellent results of the Maintenance Depart- ment were clearly visible around the campus of North. Maintaining the appearance of North High was an all day proposition which involved the cooperation of many competent workers, headed by Mr. joe Hudson. The maintenance men pre- pared the auditorium to be used for elections and special events, arranged benches for football games, and cleaned the stadium afterwards. They were seen cleaning the classrooms after each daily session of school. The Maintenance Department took care of the boiler room and made sure that the school was well heated during winter months. They were behind-the-scenes, inconspicuous but necessary and important to the school. Arthur Tomkins, James Eliott, and Magnus Rustad moved a barrel of grass food to storage space until spring. all I QM NB-vw Maintenance men, Front Row: Magnus Rustad, Richard Bro k h' E 'l K'll' A ' Verlin White, Art Buddenhagen. Buck Row: James Cox,oJdhhrebV2idd, Lirrlgll, Sihiollrmgillfss Chaput, joe Hudson, james Eliott. 43 f ff' K s,,h, NWN-.. During the annual open house Mr. Chard explained class- room procedures to parents after a ten minute class period. Mrs. Helen Dover, Mrs. Harvey Adamson, Mrs. Henry Burke,, and P.T.A. President Mrs. j. W. Dewey were respon- sible for supervising the membership drive during the first months of school. The North High P.T.A. was active the preceding year in a variety of activities. College Orientation Night gave parents an opportunity to learn about their chil- dren's future in colleges and universities. Sponsored by the 44 P.T.A. Promoted Good Parent -Teacher Relations North High Parent Teacher Association, headed by Mrs. J. W. Dewey, was instrumental in bringing about a closer parent-teacher relation- ship. Due to the marked increase in membership, this organization was active in many fields. During each semester a series of Family Living Work- shop meetings were held and teenager's problems were discussed. At other meetings speakers, includ- ing foreign exchange students talked, bringing their ideas to the group of adults. During the annual Open House parents visited their children's classes and the teachers outlined such important items as course of study, grading system and methods of teaching. This provided parents with an opportunity to see what student life was really like, and how their 'children spent the larger part of the day. FAMILY LIVING Gl2c 7ZaE'.5H4YMO?Nf0f?.9 r g HIWF H U1 fffflffliff KZ X 1 S P.T.A., hir. Herbert Philbrick, well-known lecturer and author of I Led Three Lives, spoke before the association on Zero Hour for America. Mr. Everett Cooke, principal of Papago School, discussed Staying Alive Patriotically at another meeting. The organization elected new officers at the close of the school year. Dorothy Hirst, Helen Smith, Mary Wilson, and Dorothy Catanzaro kept the attendance records in the Registration Ofiice up-to-date and in accurate order. Faithful Service provided by sehool's Secretaries Among the necessary cogs which made the wheels of North High run smoothly and efficiently were the secretaries. In the Registration Office sec- retaries recorded grades and attendance reports. Requirements for graduation, schedule changes, and campus permits were handled by them, in addition to the switchboard in the Principa1's of- fice. Paper work concerning corrections in athletic programs and disciplinary action was handled in the Activities Ofiice. Many tedious and painstak- ing duties were performed by the group of secretaries. Mr. Roche's secretary, Mrs. Claudine Hughes, typed, took dictation, distributed guidance material to the other coun- selors at North, and assisted Mr. Roche in his work as head counselor. is K A W A W., ...., .. 'Qui . 'UD Mrs. Gaebler and Miss Coburn were responsible for the school switchboard and the secretarial work in the Principal's Office. 5 , Secretaries for Mr. Stanley Cardon in the Activities Ofiice and for Miss Vera McCormick in the Dean of Girls' Ofiice were Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Kasmer. 45 , 1 I Mr. Clark Mr. Draper Mr. Hoffman Mrs. Holliman Mr. Kass Study Hall Audio Visual Library Home Counselor Reading Miss Nelson Miss Pottholi Spec. Education H ealtb Center Mr. Roper Miss Rowan Reading Librarian Mr. Kokaska Mr. Morgan Spec. Education Spec. Education The bookstore was under the supervision of Mrs. Leedham and Mrs. Gantt, who sold school supplies, yearbooks, and other school necessities. 0 2 Mr Simmons knovsn as jungle jim suoke to - , ' ' a I Ronnie jaramillo during lunchtime. This was Mr. Simmon's last year at North High. School Services Entailed Numerous Responsibilities One of the biggest services performed at North was maintaining the student bookstore. Tickets and school supplies were sold, in addition to books. Films, which added to students' enjoyment and understanding of subjects, were the responsibility of Mr. F. Draper. The Audio-Visual Department delivered films at the proper time and taught the students to operate projectors in classrooms. Under the supervision of Mr. Clark, study halls were conducted to help overcome the handi- cap of too little time for homework. Miss Pothoff, the school nurse, regulated health policies and kept student health records, in addi- tion to caring for students' minor health problems. Adjustment to school life was one of the prob- lems faced by students, and Mrs. Holliman, home counselor, assisted them in overcoming their diffi- culties by visiting parents and students at home. Mrs. Ida Williztnis, respornible for cafeteria operation helped teachers and students select their noonday meals. 'Q Mrs. Lembke, a librarian at North, shared the re- sponsibility for smooth and quiet operation of the library. Recording student numbers was necessary for efficient service. 'N-. C' J., - V f .. 4,j . ,,ij'j3f,6 -x! Q-.--J a Barbara Stallings, Bob Capri, Bruce Naegeli, and Bill Mitchell were finalists in the National Merit Scholarship program. The students became semi-finalists through high scores in the Na- tional Merit qualifying tests. Four Seniors Placed National Merit Finalists North High School's finalists in the National Merit Scholarship program were Barbara Stallings, Bob Capri, Bruce Naegeli, and Bill Mitchell. Students who participated in the program be- gan by taking the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test during March of their junior year. After taking the qualifying test, the participants answered questions concerning why they were taking the test and how much education they ex- pected to complete, from high school level to Doctor of Philosophy. The qualifying test examined students in the fields of English, social studies, mathematics, word usage, and science. One section of the three hour test was devoted to each of the subjects. After taking the NMSQT, semi-finalists were announced. The students retained that status until the middle of their senior year when finalists were announced. All four of North High's semi-final- ists became finalists in the nation-wide contest. 48 assi contest entrants were Steve Sinclair, Mary Paine, Clyde Rohrig, and Jay Strawn. l Students Received Honors In Forensic Tournament North High was well represented last year at the annual forensic tournament held at Arizona State University. Three of the participants, Lewis Schaflander, Bob Capri, and Clyde Rohrig, were winners in the speaking contest, which was open to high school students throughout the state of Ari- zona. Tournaments such as this one enabled students to demonstrate their speaking ability, be- sides helping them develop initiative. The contest included brief, prepared talks and impromptu speeches. Students were judged on the content of their speeches as well as their manner of pre- sentation. North has always done well in such contests, and this year was no exception. , ,, ,l,,,,, ,,,, test winners, learned to use correct enunciation in speaking. 'ws . Y 5... ff 1 1 1 wx w ig fin . 'Qu I s . - , . 5 TW I, z. ,Z- ul- in l li .-.L 'i,tx . .J i ui Bud Speace, Stephen Sinclair, Harley Meyer, and Bruce Naegeli participated in several speech contests during the year. The tournaments provided an opportunity for high school students to use their forensic ability before an audience. 49 judy Payne 1, lu Bill Mitchell Bob Capri D.A.R. Award tj National Honor Society National Honor Society Bruce Uaegeli and Robert Capri were recipients of the National Council of English Teachers award for high school students. Students' Merits, Awards Brought Honor To North North High recipients of the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards were Bob Capri and Bruce Naegeli. The winners of this award are chosen according to state population, Arizona getting three winners. The school chose students from advanced English classes whose specific knowledge of the language and literary awareness was superior. The recipients of this award were announced the senior year. Students participating for the award submitted an example of their best original writing and a fifty-word auto- biography, and were tested on various phases of literature, Then they wrote an essay on the topic The Truths of the Human Heart Revealed Through Literature, chosen by the Council. The award was one of the highest awards a high school student could receive. Judy Payne won the Daughters of American Revolution award for citizenship, service, and scholarship. The Daughters of American Revolu- tion award was one of the important community awards given to outstanding students during the ear. y Recipient of the Elks Club Youth Leadership award was senior Bill Mitchell. This was given for outstanding achievement. Bill Mitchell and Bob Capri were finalists in the National Honor Society scholarship program based on leadership, character, service, scholarship, and other personal qualities. ssss V .911 Memoriam Lynn W. Fitzgerald 1911-1962 Wudician, Counoefor, pegiofral' - glen For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision But today, well-lived, makes every Yesterday a Dream of Happiness And every tomorrow a Vision of Hope. ...5 A , ,J ks5wz 1 Y' 'jr krv 1' Q .f 3II1 P g... Q 1 I J' ,, X f' , 'Pw- w., 4' 'is .ff Mmm. Life Seething with activity The junior-Senior Prom the campus witnessed- money raising activities Carfwashes Poms a fd Cheers vga sx fn- 1 C- gugzsi it Choosing queens watching plays the Senior Hop talent assemblies Club activities- building the snowman electing officers honoring Senior mosts Sadie Hawkin's Day The Big Surge to Mr. Irresistible- Baccalaureate Graduation Then-lingering silence Executive Duties fulfilled by Student Body Leaders Gaining experience for his office, Student Body President Ted Borek served on the Executive Committee as a freshman and was president dur- ing his sophomore and junior years. In addition to his regular duties as president, Ted had the added responsibility of appointing committees to help with the Arizona Association of Student Councils' convention held at North High this year. Bob Brown, as vice-president, presided over all Student Council meetings. Bob also took charge of the presidential duties, such as conducting as- semblies, when Ted was not present. Dennis Albert was put in charge of the school treasury and the treasury of the Arizona Associa- tion of Student Councils. In addition, Dennis supervised the student body and class elections. Attending to the jobs of recording secretary and corresponding secretary were Judy Payne and Jane Beck, respectively. Judy was responsible for taking minutes in Executive Committee and Stu- dent Council meetings. Jane, as corresponding secretary, took care of the student government correspondence, memos, and the Student of the Month awards. FX 'mm is iff Ted Borek Student Body President MQ' . , 1 'Q if I' '-'fzf' 6 X f Bob Brown Student Body Vice-president Included in this picture are members of both the first and the second semester Executive Committee. In the front row are Judy Payne, recording secretaryg Michele Liottet, foreign exchange student from Franceg Saralou Combsg Anacleta Stelterg Sammy Lu Simpsong Sue Roof, Service Organization Presidentg Lynda Richardg Dina Edlund. In Elected to serve in student body ofiices were: Front Rou Marlene Schneider Girls League president' Sue Roof Service Organization president Second Row: Jayne Beck, corresponding secretary Judy Payne recording secre- tary Back Row Dennis Abert student body treasurer. f , Q . . , . , D . ' A x , . .' , E the second row are Mike Cordong Bob Beaucharnpg Carlos Figueroag Bill Mitchell, senior class presidentg Ted Borek, student body presidentg Bob Brown, student body vice- presidentg Tony Bustos, junior class presidentg Fernando Quezadag and Robert Meador. Mustang Student Council led Government Activities Deciding policies and making and enforcnig rules related to student activities were the duties carried on by North High's Student Council. The Student Council was composed of a representa- tive from each homeroom, the four class ofiicers, and the Executive Committee members. The rep- resentatives were elected in the homeroom each semester and also served as homeroom chairmen. Sponsoring the Arizona Association of Student Council's convention was one of the Council's main projects. Sponsoring a drive to get food, clothing, and toys for needy families at Christmasg making arrangements for homecoming activitiesg and re-writing the school's constitution were also among the Council's other major projects. Planning agendas for the Student Council meetings and carrying out the plans made were among the duties of the Executive Committee. The Committee consisted of the student body of- ficers, the Honor Guard Chief Justice, the class presidents, the Service Organization president, the Girls' League president, and two representatives from each class elected by Student Council mem- bers in their class. The Executive Committee was in charge of planning the Student Council con- vention and held a contest to obtain the cover for the resume booklet to be published about the convention. 55 Opinions Voieed, Discussed in Representative, Meetings Jill! ,f U QQ Members of first semester Student Council Front Row: Krahl, Wanda Gilbert, Marlyne Schneider, Saralou Combs, Jackie Brienholt, Sue Polacek, Georgia McLouth, Terry Gonzales, April Hoots, Marie Stelter, Diana Carney, Lynn Stevenson, Carole Grosser, Lynn Melby. Second Row: Jackie Stewart, Vickie Shupe, Patricia Metcalfe, Marcia Freeman, Mary Payne, Janice Low- ry, Sammy Simpson, Ira Friedman, Bonnie Threadgill, Linda Robin- son, Sue Dudine, David McCoy, Kristeen Richard, Gloria Valenzu- ala. Third Row: Deborah Redick, Shirley Jean Smith, Beverl Ong, Barbara Peterson, Barbara Stallings,,Joan Cary, Sally Muell L. L well, Pat Skousen, JoAnne Hudson, Peter Murillo. Fourth Row Cheryl Merrill, Sharon Mentzer, Janie LaBenz, Michael Davis, Ottie Carroll, Jackie Robinson, Cheryl Hadaway, Michael Howes, James Sandoval, Michael Moore, Dorothy Hamilton, Katherine Kapp, Mary Struthers, Judith Shogren, Barbara Gregg. Fifth Row.' Scott LeCrone, Robert Heyler, Carole Williams, Craig Locatis, Sue Roof, Brent Cogswell, John Jacober, Rudy Shelton, Fernando Que- zada, Tim Ramsey. BACK ROW: Dennis Abert, William Mitchell, Qean Mouser, David Allen, John Paul Pazera, Hugh Thompson, fGerald Gabay, Bob Brown, Ted Borek, Roger A. Ball, Larry Hall, Dennis Meador, Leonard Bafaloukos, JanfeE Hyh'i6Ef Roberta Co of the second semester Student Council were, Bwgofzg Klahr. Ibn Zjuymgk Members Hal Williams Mike Cardon la Diehl Marybeth Flower Row: Phil Bratzel, Bob Beauchamp, Lynn Stevenson, Cheryl ta Cogswell Connie Melby Conrow, Mary Payne, Bob Meador, Sue Polacek, Jackie Brienholki Claudia Everett, Ira Friedman, Barbara Stallings, Ann Selter, Tertty Gonzales, April Hoots, JoAnne Hudson, Sharon McClellan, Esthe Hoegner, Marrianna Meyer. Second Row: Kathy Allison, Tina Edlund, Judy Holland, Wanda Gilbert, Janice Lowry, Barb Peterson, Jackie Stewart, Saralou Combs, Judy Patrick, Sammy Lu Simpson, Lindy McClintic, Neva Wicka, Judy Zygutis, Nancy Hahn, Margie Griswold, Cheryl Rutger, Rosemary Gillespie, Karen Shirk, Linda Phillips, Claudia Hoover. Third Row: Larry Stuckey, Rex Col- 56 1' a a Fourth Row: Jules LeBoyer, Fernando Ramsey, Tom Thompson, Bill Collins David Merrill, Donna Blasius, Bob I Joy Griffith, Dorothy Hamilton Burke. Back Row: Bob Edwards ohn Rudy Shelton, Bill Stephens, Ted Bore , immy a enz Allen, Bob Brown, Mike Lowry, Tony Bustos, Gary Reiman, A. Ball. Jim Jack Sharon Yee, ....,,..a..-4. Honor Court Cheryl Hadaway was appointed to Chief Justice at mid-semester. Honor Court Justices held High Positions of Decision Pronouncing sentence on campus criminals was the duty of the Honor Court. judges for the Honor Court were chosen by their classmates to try cases of violations of rules. Bringing food into the buildings, cutting into the cafeteria lines, be- ing on campus without an I.D. card, and cutting classes were reasons for being given an Honor Court. Receiving a yellow slip in one of the morning classes, the offender was summoned to appear in the Honor Court seventh period. Upon arriving, he was presented with the accumulated facts and given an opportunity to plead his case. If the stu- dent pleaded guilty, he was sentenced to deten- tion hall after school. If the plea was not guilty, his case was investigated thoroughly and he ap- peared again at a later date to be sentenced or acquitted. Since Chris Nordlund, who had been elected to the office of Honor Court Chief Justice, moved, senior judge Cheryl Hadaway took over her posi- tion. An election was held to fill the empty office. Members of the Honor Court were, FRONT ROW: jackie Stewart, junior judgeg Dennis Meador, senior judge, Cheryl Hadaway, Chief justice. BACK ROWS Ira Friedman, junior judge, Dorothy Hamilton, Freshman judge, and Hal Williams. As secretaries of the Honor Court, Kathy Krause and Candy Heldermon, front, and Billie Mabrey, back, sent summons to students. Steve Shupe, back, served as bailiff. G9 North High Student Body President, Ted Borek, examines the agenda back stage before opening the State Student Council's Convention. Art Truter and jerry Gabay prepared standards to direct repre- sentatives to prescribed areas in the auditorium for the first session. 58 Arizona Students Met to Discuss Student Government For the first time since 1942, North High hosted the convention of the Arizona Association of Student Councils QAASCQ. Students from many Arizona schools met on December 1 and 2 for this annual affair to discuss problems and compare solutions. These representatives were chosen from the Student Council or Executive Committee of these schools. The foreign exchange students also attended. Registration began the evening before the first general session, followed by an informal dance in the Corral. The next day the first general session began in the auditorium. Govenor Paul J. Fannin, Phoenix Mayor Sam Mardian, jr., and the princi- pal, Charles M. Burton delivered speeches along with Dr. Schooland, executive s-ecretary of the AASC, and Dixon Price of the Arizona Education Association. After lunch and discussion groups, the second general session was held. Reports were given on the House of Burgesses, Girl's Nation, Boy's Na- tion, and other student associations which had been attended since the last AASC convention. Guest speaker Dr. George Mathes addressed the students. When the convention separated into Problem Clinics, North High classrooms became workshops for the twenty-tW0 groups. A student body presi- dent led each clinic which consisted of an advisor and several students. Among the problems dis- cussed were the ways Student Councils could im- prove school spirit and discipline, how to improve relations with other schools, and whether or not fraterniti-es and sororities should be allowed in high school. At the banquet that evening, former Govenor Howard Pyle delivered an address. A semi-formal dance was held following the banquet. The next morning at the third general session, former Mayor jack Williams spoke to the repre- sentatives. The 1961 convention was then ad- journed. Ted Borek greeted members of the State Student Council Convention in the evening session. As North hosted the convention, Ted was in charge of the general affairs. Upper right: Student Council representa- tives participated in one of the many prob- lem clinic discussions which gave sug- gestions for the members to share with their fellow students. Middle right: Special prob- lems of small schools was the topic discus- sed in this problem clinic as members took careful notes in order to retain good sug- gestions made by other members. Lower right: Conventioneers got acquainted at an informal dance in the Corral follow- ing the registration the evening before the first general session. What will these hands never be clean? the sleep-walking scene of Macbeth, was recited in the talent assembly of the con- vention by Diane Hall. A .f Vocal Group Participated In Musical Production Participating in the musical production of Check Your Worries , the A Cappella choir was kept busy uritil November 25. After this date the choir began preparations for Christmas programs. Some programs were held at the First Congre- gational Church and Christmas vespers were given at North High Schoolg others were held at Long- view School, and a Christmas assembly was given for North High's student body. In the spring the choir earned money for its annual out-of-state choir trip during the four day rodeo holiday. Performing in the Salt River Valley Choral Festival and the Regional Music Festival at Tucson, the choir ended its year's activities. Twelve members of the A Cappella composed the Northern-Aires. Singing for the Kiwanis' Re- gional Convention, for the State Student Council Convention, for the Congregational Church Women's Fellowship Group, for the Lion's Club Wives, for the Phoenix Education Secretaries, and for Longview Elementary School were a few en- gagements of this group. Xj0 fi A Cappella members chatted in front transportation to a program given at Longview Elementary School. This group gave programs at various elementary schools. 7 - rv .fWWG.I' V ,LVVV V V, VVVV VVV -V - VVVVV J. Hershey, J. Shen, J. Schaburg, J. Shropshire, R. Reed R. Sullivan, S. Stramandinoli, E. Thomas, R. Ashley, A Potter, R. Luth, G. Carpenter, J. King, J. Orcutt, B. Gaff Second Row: D. Stevenson, L. Anderson, J. Shogren, C. Setzer, D. McLain, P. West, T. McClure, J. F. Irrgang, G. Hammond, B. S. Mastin, L. Thomas, J. Lautzenheiser, K. Kenney, J. Winters, B. Brown. Third Row: D. Sloan, J. Rons, J. Strawn, C. Rohrig, T. Rowles, F. Sparks, B. Edwards, R. Schauer, M. Ham, B. Ong, Miss Hergt. Bark Row: K. Hoyt, K. Eller, L. Mahaffey, B. Daily, V. Ray, C. Smith, L. Schaliander, A. Konow, B. Anderson, T. Mar- ti, R. Pilloud, R. Baeuchler, S. Melton, B. Niesen, L. Dean, M. Newby, D. Doriot. Members of the Northern-Aires were, Seated: Judy Sheen, Russ Ashley, Carroll Jordan, Bob Maston, Judy Orcutt. Standing: Norma Yeary, Carl Smith, Judy Shogren, Bill Neisen, Bonnie Brown and Bob Edwards. Not pictured was Al Konow, At the begining of second semester some of these people left the group and Lois Anderson, Louise ? Kingston, and Ray Pilloud replaced them. The group sang mostly modern music. Some of the songs were The Birth of the Blues, Shiver Ma' Timbers Jones, Where're Ya' Goin'? , My Gal Sal, and The Song of the Open Road. 61 Paula Pentworth, CPam Pratherj got some friendly advice from Frank Gillette Uiric Thomasj on how to capture Chester, the boy she has her eye on . She finds that in order for a boy to be interested in a girl they have to be interested in the same things, Paula then goes out to learn about hot-rods, Chester's only interest. Ladies of the P.C.C.F.l3. , a Planning Committee for the Commemoration of Founders' Day, met to discuss the coming picnic. The meeting ended in a free-for-all brawl. Small Town Depieted In 'Gflheck Your Worriesl' Check Your Worries was produced for the first time in the Southwest at North High. It was written by Mel Weiser, North High drama teacher, Mr. Al Davis, Phoenix College band master, and former North High music department chairman, and Mr. Al Polhamus, musical director of the Army and Navy Academy in Carlsbad, California. Check Your W0frie5 pre1nierecl in a New York high school on November 17, 1961. On Novem- ber 23, 24, 25, 1961, when the musical was pro- duced at North, it was in rehearsal in twenty-five other schools and colleges across the country. A musical comedy, Check Your Worries re- vealed the story of a small town celebration of Founder's Day. Benson Hart, publisher of the local newspaper and descendent of the Hartsville founder, advised'Arthur Peterson, the young edi- tor of the high school newspaper, A good editor finds things to criticize where no one else looks. Arthur, along with other students, proceeded to start a campaign against Founders Day. Then the town divided into two factions. Meanwhile, two strangers, who were actually Life magazine reporters, came to town to cover the local celebration. Frank Gillette, one of the reporters, almost ruined his romance with Susan Hart, older daughter of Benson Hart, by attempt- ing to print the story of the town argument. How- ever, all turned out well as the town had a rip- roarin' celebration. Being adored and admired by some of the girls in the play was Eric Thomas. I , r i Q X l XX s txt Crew chiefs in the musical were, Front Row: Annette Whetttmn, publicity chairmang Christie Bostock, costume Chairman. Back Row: Paul Estes, scenery directorg Bob Lutz and Dave Raven, in charge of lighting both back stage and the spot light. Members of the Hartsville High School Press saluted the town founder, Elmo Pendleton Hart, in the North High production of the musical comedy, Check Your Wforriesu written by Mel Weiser. ,gona-v-e ,-,.....:u--nf af'-:ex mggvk- fhugpviv- ...eff navy.. Band members were, Front Row: J. Courson, M. Thomas, S. Rosenfield, T. Waldrip, B. D. Schwimmer, J. H. Hymes, M. Ponte, P. Alden, C. Halladay, L. Hearn. Sec- ond Row: C. Kiel, C. Kapp, J. Lemmons, J. Zabel. Third Row: L. D. Beck, V. Schmitt, B. Davis, G. Green, C. St. Claire, L. Buffington, G. Smith, D. McCl0y, L. McAl- Music from polkas to waltzes was presented by the North High Dance Band for students at the Blue and Silver Ball. ,.......nv-'N 4.- .-...s lister, J. L. Blount, V. McCoy, S. Stout, V. Gardener, S. Van Ness, B. Maybre, N. Gassaway. Fourth Row: A. Burkins, B. Van Ness, T. Morgan, B. F. Simmons, D. Schwedler, L. Wloodruff, L. Cherry, L. Locken, C. Howers, R. Eads, V. Polson, S. Stiendon, S. Sather, D. Roberts, D. Blim, S. Kliensarge, D. Hayward, C. Barnes. Fifth Row: Marching Band Provided Music For School Events Under the direction of Mr. Charles Craig the band performed at various programs and events throughout the Valley of the Sun. One of the major activities was playing at the North High football games during the season. The band per- formed for a convention of the principals of the Arizona high schools held at the Ramada Inn in Phoenix. The boys in the band played for the R.O.T.C. Military Review. In addition to their local activities the band went to Flagstaff, Arizona and participated in the Arizona State College Homecoming. A major pro- ject of the group was the annual trip to Disney- land in Anaheim, California, taken in the spring. Such fund-raising drives as the sale of milk choc- olate with almond candy bars, a rummage sale, a mistletoe sale, and a car wash were promoted by band members for the trip. f ' q-1 9 U UQ I Q 1 .w 4-'5 ,,- L, . :ff .. J.. :ff Z,- s '-N, ...M .-..,,s' I--7 1-wr hw' ,--.,,f- - M- 'E ss ' '--- ' 'u B. Coler, J. Nelson, L. Johnson, S. Moorman, J. Redd, B. Nelson, D. LaPointe, G. Thorne, S. Sinclair, J. Hay- ward, B. Jones, R. Alexson, J. Schwimmer, T. Schrear. Sixth Row: R. Behun, J. Feeley, A. Wissinger, P. Stevens, L. Stucky, B. Downs, J. Garrison, R. Williamson, J. Fritch, P. Stevens, G. Garcia, B. Spea, J. Finklea, D. MacLeod. Seventh Row: D. Britian, R. Ellerman, D. Wil- liams, D. Zundel, L. Wilson. Bark Row: R. Becker, R. Richardson, K. Abrahamson, D. Bell, J. Dollard, P. Shores, L. Rawlings, J. Freshley, J. Adamson, M. Sin- clair, S. McBurney, S. Duncan. Majorettes were Front Row: Sherri Ray, Aretta Toops, and Magdalene Caganich. Back Rhw: - Tawny Todd, Leah Cherry, Rhonda Clark, and Nancy Timmerman. Making up their own rou- tines, the majorettes led all parades. They sold candy and had car washes to raise money for their trip to Disneyland with the band. Choral Group Performed With Other School Choirs Starting off the year in a combined fall concert with West, Phoenix Union and Central High School, the Advanced Girls' Choir hosted these choirs in a concert held on November 20. Singing in three part arrangements, the choir performed both secular and sacred music. Christmas Vespers held on December 17 were presented in cooper- ation with the A Cappella Choir. Later in the year a spring concert was given with West High School's Advanced Girls' Choir. Preparing music for the Salt River Valley Choral Festival at Tucson occupied rehearsal time. The choir also partici- pated in the Senior Baccalaureate held at the end of the year. This series of performances kept the Advanced Girls, Choir busy throughout the year. One of the main concerts of the year was given on March 2. On the program not only the Ad- vanced Girls' Choir but also the beginning fresh- men girls' choir, the beginning boys' choir, a boys' ensemble of five, the Northern-Aires, and the A Cappella choir performed. Miss Hergt, the director, said after this program, that there was not a thing she asked of them in directing that they did not give her. .tl-it-4 Before the North-South game halftime show, band members marched to the end of the field to begin their performance. At each home game the band, majorttes, and pom pon squad enter- tained the spectators. - Gooshaw, Judy Scarborough, Virginia Morgensen, Nancy Addington, Barbara Gephart, Mary Beth Bradford, Bev Cole, Barbara Walters, Ruth Wilstmn, Anne Lynch, Sharon Stillion, Patti Ireland. Second Row: Eileen Shamhart, Martha Rohwer, Marilyn Ice, Mary Joyce Avery, Karen Anderson, Kathy Thornton, Elaine Gilman, Laura Whit- Sandra Borree, Frances Carpenter, Miss Hcrgt. Back Row: jo Ann jackson, Donna Croaff, jean Milton, Sherry Siev- ing, jackie Gibson, Nancy Scheeta, Marilyn Craven, De- nise Jackson, Mary Davis, Pearl Ann Stein, Nancy McLeod, Anita Force, Shirlee Minsky, Lydia Lockwood, Diana Patterson, Linda Skinner. fx. Service Band was a sub-band whose members were from the Concert Band. One of the hardest working groups on campus, the Service Band played at all pep assemblies and various other assemblies. In addition to this activity, the band also provided music at the basket- ball games. Part of the members formed the dance band, which played at some of the school dances. The members were, Front Row: Barry james Downs, Nancy Gasaway, Sue Van Ness, Valerie Gardener, Tawny Lynn Todd, Loni Gayle Johnson, Catherine Sue Gailey, Aretta Mae Toops, Billie Jean Van Ness, Edna Lois Patchell, Stephen Sinclair. Second Row: john Doeland, Ronald Ellerman, Philip Daniel Brittain, Robert Leland Coler, James Hay- ward, Robert Jones, Robert Charles Nelson, john Redd, Byron Simmons. Third Roux' Dewayne Elton Karcher, James Feeley, James Harvey Hymcs, Leslie Hiatt Rawl- ings, Roger Allan Willianmson, Donald Edgar McCray, Thomas Lee Waldrip, Brian Schwimmer, James B. Nel- son, W. Douglas Bell, Karl Peter Abrahamsen. le! Traffic Club members were, Front Row: Jeanette Zabel, james Davidson, Robert Capri, Dennis Meador, Lance Sher- wood. Diane Carney, and Georgia McLouth. Second Row: Sandi Ann Day, Patricia Connelley, and Patricia Robinson. Third Row: Mr. Pace, Madelaine Levy, Saralou Combs, club vice president, Patti Doyle, joan Cary, Barbara Maddox, club president, Marty Stellhornfjudy Kay Clifford, secretary- treasurer, Nancy McLeod, Donna Blasius, and Yvonne Hicks. . 52246 Q ffg . '2f74 'w, a qw W ...l .lf mi? Barb Maddox, Traffic Club president and Kay Clifford, secretary-treasurer, showed club vice-pres- ident Saralou Combs the highway flares which the club sold. if lt 'f P' bn O' O 1 ag X54 Back Row: Cathy Krahl, jackie Breinholt, Susie Polacek, Barbara Davis, Lillian Gonzalo, Maureen Bronson. These members were active in the promotion of greater teen-age Traffic Safety in the Phoenix area. The North High Traffic Council, was sponsored by Mr. Pace, who taught driver's education at North and also behind-the-wheel training to many Valley teen-atzers. Holiday Safety Promoted By North Traffic Council Promoting teenage traffic safety, the North High Traffic Safety Council acted under the spon- sorship of Mr. Pace, driver education teacher. As part of a national organization, the North High chapter conducted an all-school car safety check, During the first semester cars were checked, and members awarded prizes to those in the best con- dition. Flares were sold, and a concession stand was held at the North-Mesa football game. Members conducted an economy run and to stress caution on the highways during December, members put short poems in the daily bulletin warning drivers of the hazards of holiday driving. These poems brought to the students' attention the fact that accidents could happen at any time in the way least expected. The Council held a car pound to raise money and to illustrate how little dam- age was done to a car by sledge hammers com- pared to that done in a wreck. North High Traffic Safety Council president was Barbara Maddox. Saralou Combs served as vice-president, and Kay Clifford was secretary- treasurer of the Council. Newly Urganized Club Aided Various Charities Tri Alta Signa Tri-Hi-Y started the year as a new club founded on the principles of Tres Bon Pensee Tri-Hi-Y. All of the members of Tres Bon Pensee graduated in 1961. Sponsored by Miss Huey and led by president Pam Prather, the club donated a great deal of time to cleaning and aid- ing the Valley of the Sun School for mentally retarded children. Tri Alta Signa gave financial help to the needy through the proceeds from car washes, pickle sales, and bake sales. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets also were filled and given to needy families. In addition to these activities the members enjoyed social functions such as dances, joint meetings with Hi-Y's, a mothers' tea, and a trip to a snow camp. , ,. it R -- To raise money for their service project, the Valley of the Sun School for mentally retarded children, Tri Alta Sigma members sold baked goods outside the cafeteria during both lunch periods of one day. Tri Alta Sigma members were, Frou! Roux' Gayle Critten- Neil, Pam Prather, Cheryl Spurlin, Mary Kay Cl0fl, Billie Malerey, Leah Cherry, DOUFIH Sl0HU, Rlllh Cindy Reed. Back Roux' Carol Piercefield, Charlotte Bill, Wilson, Pflm Colby, Elaine D0el'ilem3U- 5ef0'1d RUN' Susan Hopkins, Barbara Jacobs, Shirley McLeod, Donna Marsha Hein, Marilyn Goings, Becky Swiger, Shannon Cl-Oaff, Miss Huey, -:Aim 'air-0 ' aelrw-4-r Marla Garrison, queen, and Ross Shannon, king, reigned over the festivities during the North High 1962 homecoming game and dance. '59' Graduates Recognized at Homecoming Festivities In spite of Friday the 13th North's Executive Committee put on an exceptional homecoming night. Stepping from Model A Fords during half- time, the queen and her attendants were an- nounced. Marla Garrison was crowned North's homecoming queen. Representing each of the classes as an attendant were Peggy Rhoton, seniorg JoAnn Hudson, junior, sophomore, Mary Payne, 70 and Rose Mary Gillespie, freshman. The band payed while Aretta Marla Troops and the Pom Pon Squad entertained the crowd that came to see North High's football team Smash the Spartans of Camelback High. During North's after game dance, Ross Shan- non was crowned king and he and Marla led a dance to the music of the Sonics. North's senior homecoming attendant was Peggy Rhoton. Sophomore attendant for homecoming was Mary Payne. .Fi JoAnn Hudson was chosen by the juniors as attendant. Rose Mary Gillespie was chosen freshman attendant. Captain and co-captain of the Pom Pon squad were Sue Roof and Saralou Combs, respectively. Poms and Cheers inspired Mustang Spirit at games Pep was considerably heightened the past year by North High's Cheerleaders and Pom Pon squad under the direction of Mrs. Betsy Phelps. The Cheers' new outfits added color to sports events while yells induced spectator participation. In 1962 Cheerleaders didn't freeze during the long football games. The girls held a bake sale and car wash to raise funds for the attractive skirts and white bulky sweaters that they bought. Co- captain and captain of the Cheerleaders were Suzie Polecek and Marla Garrison. With new dances the Pom Pon squad, cap- tained by Sue Roof and Saralou Combs as co- captain, kept the crowds' attention. Seniors on the Pom Pon line participated in the Senior Talent Assembly. i' f Pom Pon girls were: Front Row: Pat Hogan, Sue Roof, captain, Saralou Combs, co-captain. Second Row: Jeanne Thompson, Ann Larkins, Joan Markowich, Judy Waldrop, Judy Payne, Joan Cary. Bark Row: Anne Kettlewell, Judy Patrick, Jackie Stewart, Bette Warner, Carol Sladislh, and Mary Jane Stewart. 72 P Suzie Polacek and Marla Garrison were co-captain and captain of the cheerleaders. Basketball games were among the events at which the Pom Pon squad performed. Along with the Cheerleaders, they were a vital part of North High games and assemblies. Fran! Row: Marla Garrison. Second Row: Cathy Krahl, Suzie Polacck. Third Row: Randi Sorenson, April Hoots. Fourth Row: Jolene Reading, Carol Craven, Judy Peers. Bark Row: Pat Schiess, JoAnne Hudson, Shirley Smith. .A 4 y f - fmm . Qiygflf lj Kxh . I C I,,,,,, OXSC5 f-A Art Truter, Pep Club vice president, led cheers at the North-West game. Art and Jack Travis, president, had many different match ing costumes which they wore at games and pep assemblies. f Q, I ,, .3 Stadium Club members were, Front Row: Jolene Trzeciak, Kay Havens, Vickie Flynn, Pat Conaway, Sandy Wilson, Glen Blasius, Donna Blasius, Carlos Figueroa, Claudia Weiss, Judie McGaugh. Second Row: Pam Lynch, Sherry Stevenson, Libby Ann Ivester, Gloria Kovacs, Gerry Mc- Vittie, Anne Bogly, Barbara Patterson, Delores Painter, Ronnie Chavez. Third Row: Sheri Lee Standlee, Marilyn Webb, Marilean Simmons, Kathi Holden, Mary Hendrick, 74 Jacque Whallery, Elaine Hoyle, Cheryl Rutger, Carla Flipper, Mary Wingfield, Joyce Ely. Fourth Row: Vickie Pangel, Shery Stickler, Barbara Henry, Teresea Taylor, Pat Wargel, Jean Patton, Patti Ireland, Kay Harris, Judy Zygutes, Elaine Maris. Back Row: Miss Wilkinson, Shar- on DuPass, Carol Kosto, Mary Duncan, Anacleta Stelter, Cecilia Camcu, Joyce Threadgill, Judy Gass, Pat Ledford. il 0 f 0 of qf'flM 5 G Participating in cheers at football games and s ,XA f .' ig. ig, '-1 ,J f M Mba ww! K figs f' jg M? Bronson, J. Ohl, S. Wallace, R. Cogslwell, L. Avant, S. Crews, V. Puse, K. Stoldt, M. J. Coil, J. Record, P Pritchard, B. Gaff, B. Gephart, J. Lowry, P. Flores, C. L Conrow, L. Thamason, B. Hilderbrand, N. Freeman, C. Hinchcliff, C. Colman, W. Gilbert, B. L. Walters, B. Howard Second Row: R. Brown, L. M. Larson, B. J. Peterson, M. Cag- anich, S. Day, M. Wingfield, C. A. Rees, S. Kosacz, J. Pyhel W. Podsiadly, M. Lowry, J. Holland, O. Carroll, T. Ramsey M. Payne, B. King, J. Markowich, S. Combs, J. Cary, P. Daui gherty, K. Covington, D. Paysnoe, J. Levy, D. Chadwick, J Freeman, S. Stevenson, L. Ivester, N. McLeod. Third Row: C Setzer, P. Scheiss, D. Marek, S. McLeod, K. Morris, K. New- ton, C. Green, C. Lattimore, Y. Liza, M. Lefebre, C. Lerner, P. Robinson, D. Carney, L. Knight, K. Allison, J. LeBenz, C. Summit, S. Mentzer, C. Elias, B. Stallings, L. Therio, G. Stuc- key, M. Reeves, N. L. Morse, M. Muse, L. Thomas, L. An- derson, A. Whetton, M. Liottetg Fourth Row: J. Wells, D. Game Spirit, Attendance Boosted By Campus Clubs 9 pep assemblies was the main purpose of the Pep Club. The members sat on the fifty yard line next to the band and contributed greatly to the cheering section at football games, carrying out their motto, Yell, Brother, Yellf' Mr. Thomas Inman, math teacher, sponsored the group. Offi- cers of the Pep Club presented awards to out- standing players in all sports at an assembly. Dressed in imaginative costumes, Pep Club pres- ident, Jack Travis, and vice president, Art Truter, conducted cheers at the pep assemblies, Secretary, Mary Struthers, wrote the skits performed at pep assemblies and took care of Pep Club funds. Ushering at North High's home football games was the Stadium Club. The members passed out programs and acted as hosts and hostesses at these games. In addition to these activities, the students in Stadium Club contributed to the collection for victims of Hurricane Carla and also to President Kennedy's appeal. Members were required to be in attendance at all meetings of the club and usher for at least one-half of the home football games. , , Y. YHYWY WY, YY. -- J, C. ,....-......-, .. Brown, L. MacTavish, M. Flower, S. Simpson, C. Johnston R. Burke, P. Farney, N. Addington, J. Jackson, M. Rink, D J. Lister, V. Shupe, B. Stephens, J. Griffith, J. Helms, J. A Milton, D. Drithet, K. F. Kilgore, C. Schill, L. Wallace, I S. Germroth, K. Whetton, B. Bella, Fifth Row: A. Truter M. Stellhorn, K. Clifford, NI. Struthers, J. Thompson, K Muse, D. M. Patterson, C. Camou, D. J. Hamilton, D. Flo- wer, S. Hiseym, B. Porfilio, M. Covert, S. Parder, M. Parrish J. Schoen, M. Hoffman, E. Cupec, M. S. Paddock, A. Havens P. Metcalf, B. Fitch, N. Davis, C. Payne, P. Skousen, K Woods, S. Doyle, J, Heizev, C. Hooverg Bark Row: G. N Gabay, B. E. Mitchell, R. Amundson, T. Riggs, M. Moore J. Travis, T. Borek, J. Shropshire, D. McLain, R. Baeuchler J. Clarke, V. Mathisen. D. Maitland, N. Jones, J. Nowlin, P Dotson, C. Puse, J. Stowell, T. Pattee, T. Stirewalt, D. Vic- tor, K. Kendall, M. Craven, T. Lewis, R. Sullivan, T. Taylor R. Golden. Post, presidentg Sianding: Sharon Du Pass, secre- tary: Donna Blasius, vice president, and Carlos Fi- gueroa, treasurer. 75 9 9 A.F.S. Committee members were, Front Row: Michele Liottet, Paula Farney, Mary Payne, Kerry Hitchcock, Lynn Rohats, Cathy Payneg Second Row: Laurie Wallace, Jean Thompson, Nancy McLeod, Judy Meyer, Sarajo Boyle, Judy Payneg Back Row: Ted Borek, Art Truter Tim Hawarden, Tom Peloso, Dave Todd, Jules Le Boyer. 2 ' WlQ?ii1'iiefQflf v 4,iE y fN?iA5?fi'7':? 'K Vf.S32gi,?5SiJY?iQLx495 wwf 6'mis- i1r1:f.:i z:,w, x- we - fisssfffwfenirlf' W .V 5 ,..V. J. 1., Judy Payne and her sister and Swedish mother are shown on one of the many visits in Sweden and the neighboring countries. Vp V04 mi J' 5 Judy Payne A.F.S. Student Spent Summer In Sweden North High's A.F.S. committee helped establish better relations between countries. Through the A.F.S., Judy Payne, North High senior, was given the opportunity of spending more than two months last summer in Ulricheham, . . d d h B S l f 'l d f . Sweden. Judy Payne lived with the Brger Smuel- Ju Y an I E rger mme Son ami Y Pose or 1 picture at their country home for Judy to bring son family during her stay and spent summer back to America to remind her of her Swedish traveling with them. Judy attempted to speak the Summef- Swedish language and learn their customs. 76 Anytown, U. S.A. Attended By North High Delegates Saralou Combs, john Molnar, Chris Nordlund, Tom Peloso, and Barbara Stallings attended the Anytown session which featured workshops on such things as religion, prejudices and leadership. Evening programs for teenagers included those of Indian culture, Careers, Inc. of Phoenix, an international night, and a skit night. Completely planning a city, a county, a state, and all judicial systems had to be accomplished by the girls of Girls' State. The mythical Girls' State was held in the summer of 1961 at the University of Arizona, Tuscon. Girls, who participated in these activities, from North High were Sue Roof, joan Cary, Suzie Polacek, and Marlyne Schneider. Bill Mitchell, Dennis Abert, Bob Brown, Gerry Gabay, and Ted Borek were the students from North High who went to Boys' State at Flagstaff. They followed a program similar to that at Girls' State. T7 .115 Delegates to Nordlund, Barbara was not shown. were, and Thomas Peloso. john Molnar M . , . gf! '99 ,pf f 'f , Wu. I 4 1 Delegates to Girls' State were Suzie Polacek, joan Members of Boys' State were Bob Brown, Gerry Ga Cary, and Sue Roof, Marlyne Schneider was not Ted Borek. Those not shown were Dennis Abert and Bill shown. Mitchell. ba 77 y and Tim Hawarden spent many hours reading up on the latest developments in his favorite hobby, astronomy. Tim worked very hard in the advanced Physics class on one of the many experiments he performed at North during the year. 78 xii Tim waited after school in the North High center parking lot for Dave Todd. The two of them rode to and from school daily in Dave's black and white Ford. Foreign Exchange Student came from South Africa Tim Hawarden came to North High in 1962 from Pietermaritzburg, Republic of South Africa, as one of our foreign exchange students. He stayed at the home of David Todd. He is seventeen years old. Tim enjoyed reading science fiction books and was found to have a large stack of these in his bookcase. Astronomy and skindiving were among his hobbies. Tim also liked mountain ex- ploring. While at North High Tim's course of study was American History, Executive Commit- tee, calculus, physics, speech and American gov- ernment. Tim has studied physics since the ninth grade and the people and language of Africa, which is Afrikaans, since the second grade. Sports are compulsory in South Africa. Tim took up shooting as a compulsory sport and be- came shooting champion of his province. Michele, French Student, lived at Thompson Home On North's campus this past year as one of exchange students was Michele A.F.S. foreign Liottet. Michele came from Paris, France, on the American Field Service program and while she was at North she stayed with Jeanne Thompson. A seventeen year old brown haired Jeune Fille, she loved Dixieland jazz and classical danc- ing. Michele was an accomplished linguist, who had had four years of Spanish and five years of English. She also had two years of chemistry and physics. Her course of study at North included Ameri- can history, speech, international relations, Ameri- can government, Spanish, and executive com- mittee. Michele Liottet gained a much greater command of the English language through her experiences in Mr. Courter's speech class. ll The Thompson phone was put to good use by Michele Liottet as she talked on the phone to her many North High friends. 3, With a picture of her family beside her, Michele wrote letters home in French, her native tongue. 79 Members of Girls' League Cabinet were, Front Row: April Hoots, Marlyne Schneider, Linda Phillips, Par Doyle, Barbara Stallings, K. Cliford. Back Row: P. Blair, M. Williams, J. Cary, S. Mueller, J. I.aBenz, M. Parrish, J. Benjamin. W mf 1 X 5 5 Q Kathy McCarthy and Kenny Sims were one of the many The Bunny Hop was one of rhe many dances included couples who went to the Blue and Silver Ball. during the December 9th evening at the ball. 80 Between dances at the ball North High students met in small groups and engaged in conversation while they waited for the band to play the next set. :F 'RX jimmy LaBenz helped his date with her coat after the dance was over at midnight. 6Golden Moments' theme for Girls' League Ball Traditionally a part of North High is the Blue and Silver Ball sponsored by Girls' League. North's Blue and Silver featured entertainment furnished by talented students. In 1960 the dance band of North High played. Another feature at the dance in 1960 was having your picture taken in a sleigh. When the Blue and Silver began in 1939 a Grand March was led by the president of Girls' League and her escort. A waltz contest was always held at the dance and winners received a prize. This tradition started at the lirst Blue and Silver and still continues today. Following traditions set by other Blue and Silver Balls the council chose Golden Moments as their theme, featuring decorations entirely of gold. Past themes have included Stardust, Pink Fantasy, and the Bewitched Ball, the decorations for this ball were knights, witches and castles. In other dances the girls used huge balloons, arti- ficial flowers and wishing wells. Music was pro- vided by North High's Dance Band. North's Girls' League planned and carried out many activities this year. One of the most im- portant events in which thergirls participated was the annual Girls' League Convention' held in Yuma. With Youth Meets the Cha1lenge as this year's theme, the convention offered many subjects of interest. Girls joined in discussion groups, listened to speakers and went to a foot- ball game, attended a banquet, and discussed busi- ness reports. Grin and Bear It, a sports dance held after the Mesa football game was sponsored by Girls' League. The boy and girl with the most winning smile were crowned at the dance. Girls' League members decorated and cleaned up the State Stu- dent Council Convention banquet. During second semester Girls' League gave a fashion show in co-sponsorship with Goldwaters. Shown at night instead of after school, the fashion show gave parents an opportunity to attend. Freshmen members were briefed on procedures and activities of Girls' League at the Freshman Potluck Dinner in the Corral. In addition to this, Girls' League aided various charities such as the Heart Fund and Gompers Memorial Clinic. Lettermen's Club members were, Front Row: Richard Dennis Meador, Tom Flint, jeff Cornoyer, Wally Phelps. Yee, Bob Meador, Ricky Elias, Joe Wells, Irby Cain, Back Row: john Geames, Ernest Palomino, Buddy Mor- James LaBenz, Tom Phelps, Andy Hansom. Second Row: rison, Tom Young, Dennis Corrales, John Hill, jules Arnold Goodwin, Dean Mousser, David Hill, Bob Butler, LeBoyer, Coach Robert Smith. A 14- Cduwb Leading the Lettermen in their activities were the officers jim LaBenz, secretary-treasurer, Tom Flint, president, Bob Butler, sereant-at-arms. Absent for the picture was Gary Smith, vice-president. Banquet Honoring Seniors Held By Lettermen's Club Many students attended the dance, sponsored by the Lettermen's Club, that was held after the game with Central High School. On parent's night parents of all football players were invited by the Lettermen to the last football game, ad- mitted free, and given seats on the field. At the end of the school year a banquet was given by the Lettermen for seniors who had lettered. Medal- lions and pictures of the seniors participating in the sport they lettered in were presented. Al- though all lettermen were invited, only seniors were honored. Working in the concession stands at football games encompassed many hours of effort by the Lettermen's Club members. Tri Lytz oliicers were, Front Row: J. Christenson, treasurerg B. Gaff, chaplain, Lavina F. McAllester, secretary. Bark Row: Jane Prince, vice presidentg Marrianna Meyer, president: Wilma Stone, historian. L Club Members collected for Cystic Fibrosis Fund Tri Lytz Tri-Hi-Y was active during the year collecting money for Cystic Fibrosis. Support from the members enabled the club to be active in other fields such as selling candy for World Service and raising money for the school student scholarship fund. Members attended the YMCA Valley Volleyball tournament. The Progressive Dinner was held along with the Alumni Tea and a farewell dinner for Seniors. During Christmas season, Tri Lytz Tri-Hi-Y's activities included col- lecting supplies for a needy family and going caroling. With the aid of club sponsor, Mrs. Lipton, and Marrianna Meyer, president, the club planned projects and events at each of the month- ly meetings. ,fl .Ai f 7 'Q ff' ' . 5 . l ,Wax .. X an 5 A. Tri Lytz members were, Front Row: Julie Christenson, Barbara Gaff, Dierclre Rupe, Pat Connelley Second Rau Lavina F McAllester Yvonne Hicks jacquelin Gibson arrianna . . . , , ' , M Meyers. Bark Row: jane Prince, Wilma Stone, Linda Yakupcak, Judy Karen Muse, Cheryl Pullan. Viking Hi-Y officers were, Fran! Row: Stephen R. Shupe, chaplaing Gary J. Smith, ser- 1' geant-at-arms. Bark Row: Wal- Q lace Phelps, vice-president: and Jules LeBoyer, secretary. Fund-Raising Car Wash Held By Viking Hi -Y Club Vikings Hi-Y sold candy for the World Service Or- ganization sponsored through Y.M.C.A. Funds thereby re- ceived went to foreign countries to oppose Communist youth centers. Vikings laminated students' identification cards in the cafeteria. For the Arizona State Student Council Convention that was held at North in December, members of Vikings supplied name badges for all dele- gates. Members helped to prepare the cafeteria for the Student Council dinner held in December. Before the Blue and Silver Ball, Vikings held a car wash, they sold mistletoe before the Christmas vacation. fn, Il .1554 Several car washes were held by Vikings to raise money for worthy charities. This one was held at the school parking lot in December. Viking Hi-Y members were, Front Row: Bob McCann, john Hoover, Jim Davis, Steve Shupe, Mickey Davis, Gary Smith, Terry Joachim, Second Row: Dennis Meador, Wally' Phelps, Loren Dickinson, Milo Beck, Ottie Carroll Phil Benner, james Stewart, Arnold Goodwin, jules Le Boyer, Bark Row: George Treadwell, Paul Dudine, Ste- ven Parry, Michael Lowry, jack Robinson, Andy Hansom, jeff Cornoyer, Tom Phelps, Bill Saxman, Fred Doyer. Q.: 3 Officers of La jeunesse were Sandy Adams, chaplain: Diana Patterson, presidentg and Marilyn V. Parrish, vice president. The club was affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. La ,Ieunesse Y-Teens Worked For UNICEF To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to realizing the ideals to which they are committed by their faith. La jeunesse Y-teens planned several different projects. Under the leadership of their president, Diana Patterson, and their sponsor, Mrs. Oldenburg, a membership drive was held in the fall. Members worked for UNICEF, United Na- tions International Children's Emergency Fund, as well as visiting the State Hospital. At the meet- ing speakers from community organizations lec- tured on various topics. Talks were also given by various students. Near the end of the school year a party was held to climax the yearls activities for i . At the La Jeunesse meetings many activities were planned and carried out. At this meeting president Diana Patterson read the constitution and submitted it to the approval of the mem- bers. , Lv I V I x 'rc L x 1 the club. Y TCE' 5714 'Q -v .- . x JL -7 'X ' lm-al' ...ig QQQ Ali Ilif- xx . -07 glhllf KX 17,9 it .lf La jeunesse members were, Front Row: Barbara Porfilio, Sandy Adams, Diana Maitland, Delores Painter. Barb Row: Linda Clements, Marilyn Covert, Marilyn Parrish, Diana Patterson. Goodness Wins Out When Purity Reforms A Villain A Moral Tale was the theme of the annual senior talent show. Through the combined efforts of about sixty seniors, the class produced a melo- dramatic show plus talent. Such typical characters as the villain, E. Rutherford, the villainess, Aquan- etta Van Biltmore, the hero, Archimedes Jones: and the heroine, Purity were played by Roger Ball, Barbara King, Bob Capri, and Diane Hall, re- spectively. Russ Ashley and Lew Schallander sang Sin- ner Man with reference to E. Rutherford. To- night was sung by Lois Anderson. Other enter- tainment was given by Penny Briske, who did the hula, and Carole Grosser, who did an acrobatic dance..Senior members of the Pom Pon Squad played the typical unsuccessful train. Bob Jones played background music, and Tom Swafford was M.C. Members of the script committee were Judy Payne, Art Truter, Diane Hall, Bob Capri, Bon- nie Brown, and Bill Mitchell. The happy day came when Purity, played by Diane Hall was to be married. She was escorted up to the alter by her father, Captain Hiram Spock, portrayed by Pete Nel- son. Aquanetta Van Biltmore was infatuated by our hero, Archimedes jones. XD Tom Swaflord introduced the scenes in the Senior Talent Assembly with humorous stor- ies. I - W, kg. A ikg 'igfi-si 3332, ti. i -Q ' r m. 1.1 an M. .. km gp. ? E' . Qf as ,sf 1 5 si-- MQ ,fgk , .K Ei Ei? f 'M ., :RP If ,S vs , X 1? isiiif 5 is S' ff i N -,spy gf.. Q Mx I Awww Pres. Council St Assembly Committee Members of the Assembly Committee were, Top lo Bot- tom: Janice Lowrey, Ted Borek, Mr. Courter, David Allen, jack Travis. Mr. Courter and Mr. Cardon were co-chairmen of the committee. Miss Hergt, Mr. Craig, Miss Phelps, Miss McCormick. and Mr. Kokasha were other members. Members of the Presidents' Council were, Front Row: Sally Mueller, Kappa Club, Annette Whetton, North High players, Michele Liottet, Les Francophiles, Marlyne Schneider, Girls' League, Dianne Post, Stadium Club, Carol Marlatt, F.B.L.A., Marrianna Meyer, Tri Lytz. Bark Row: Sue Roof, T.A.P., jack Travis, Pep Club, Mike Moore, Math Club and National Honor Society, Bruce Naegeli, Nautilus, Ted Word, Junior Statesmen, Bruce Klahr, Press Club, Diana Patterson, La Jeunesse, and Mary Struthers, Tennis Club. The Presidents' Council was formed to promote better relationships between school clubs. The council also served to help co-ordinate the schedules of various club activities. Special Committees Helped to Co-ordinate Activities Two important organizations were the Presi- dent's Council and the Assembly Committee. The President's Council, a new group on campus, was composed of presidents of all clubs on campus. Their first activity was helping with the plans for homecoming. The council also assisted the Execu- tive Committee in the preparations for the State Student Council Convention held on North's campus. In charge of programs for the student body, the Assembly Committee scheduled, directed, and approved all assemblies. This group was com- posed of five faculty members, three students ap- pointed by the Executive Committee, and Ted Borek, Student Body President. Mr. Courter spon- sored this committee, and Ted Borek, Jack Travis, David Allen, and Janice Lowry were the student members of the committee. Club Members Supported March Of Dimes Crusade TAP, formerly called Teens Against Polio, has been renamed Teen-Age Program of the Na- tional Foundation. TAP helped in programs of medical scientific research, patient aid, and edu- cation for the health professions. Polio, arthritis, birth defects, virus diseases, and central nervous system disorders were some of the different aspects of the medical profession aided by the club. Assisting in the polio vaccination campaigns was one of the main activities of TAP. Club members also participated in the March of Dimes cam- paign. Giving service to polio patients who were home-bound was another ofthe numerous projects of TAP. Sue Roof, TAP president, led the discussion in one of the club metings of the Rainbow Crutch sale, with which the club helped. C5 :zu 2: Teen-Age Program of the National Foundation olhcers were Sharon Mentzer, co-chairman, and Mary Payne, secretary-treasurer. Absent was Sue Roof, president. TAP members were, Fronl Row: Jan Neely, Pat Flores, Janice Martin, Laurie Johnston, and Carol Conrow. Second Row: Cheryl Conrow, Wandzl Gilbert, Mary Payne, Carol Elias, Pam Lathrop, Roberta Schauer, Saralou Combs, Magdalene Caganich, Kerry Hitch- cock, Barbara Wztlters, and JoAnne Hudson. Back Row: Ruth Lindauer, Toni Berry, Clydene Chambers, Sharon Kay Mentzer, Sandra Strong, Janie LaBenz, Laurie Wallace, Joy Ann Griffith, Joan Cary, Deborah Redick, Judy Payne, Susan Wallace, Cathy Payne, and Paula Farney. l 89 C Af if OP .Wwe fCXCTJ9! CVO Honor Club Name Taken From Mountain Of Gods Parnassus was the name of a mountain which junior senior Parnassus members were, Front Row: T. G. Gonzales, 1. Hershey, P. R Ho an . Markowich S. Combs L. McClintic P. L. Robinson C. Kraemer D. Hall M. Bron- g ,J , , , son -I Stewart L A,Gonzales ,C Elias C Hermann C Grosser S Van Ness N Gassaway seflmd Row: 15, 'Diehl, B. statliifigs, M1 Stellhorn, 6. seize Lf Mf Thefio, J. Meyer, C. Nordlund, S. Hopkins, P. Farney, M J. Stewart, G. a re 1, R Lindauer, K. M Kirk, G. McGhee, F. Tarves, L. Andersong Third Row: L. Yakupcak, B. Brown, J. Clarke, M Parrish, S. Parker, B. Greenwell, P. Sandhowe, J. Ethington, S. Schneider, A. Kattlewell, D Carney, C. Lerner, J. Peers, D. K. Doriot, D. Stephenson, Fourth Row: L. Clements, B. Capri, T. Peloso, L. H. Kopera, B. Klahr, R. Shelton, J. Dilbeck, R. Coler, G. Cox, R. Royce, B. An- derson, D. Bell, P. Nelson, L. Dean, S. Roof, G. N. Gabay, M. Moore. Back Row: B. Maddox, M. Webb, G. 1. Shroeder, K. Abrahamson, D. Todd, R. E. Baeuchler, K. Halcrow, S. J. Inge- brigtsen, B. A. Naegeli, T. Barron, B. Lutz, T. Word, A. K. Truter. 90 divided Central Greece and Erobia, an island off the east coast of Greece. In ancient Phocis, a coun- try of ancient Greece, Parnassus was believed to be a favorite resort of Apollo, the Greek god of manly youth and beauty, of poetry, and of music, and of the nine Greek goddesses called the Muses, goddesses of song, poetry, arts, and sciencesg as well as being sacred to Dionysus, the Greek god of vegetation, wine, leader of a wild rout of satyrs, maenads, and sileni, and patron of drama. At North, Parnassus was the name of an honor club, including students with a grade average of 1.5 or with at least 18 grade points. The club members sold blue derbies and sponsored the showing of a movie on campus, Second semester, an initiation dinner was held for all the new members. The co-sponsors were Mr. Gilleland and Miss Adams. Judy Payne was elected to be pres- ident of the club on the basis of the ability she demonstrated while serving as vice president of Parnassus in 1960-61. Judy Meyer was vice pres- ident, Chris Nordlund was re-elected as secretary, Art Truter was chosen treasurer, and Mike Moore was sergeant-at-arms. 'll ,' A 'VU Q- wil 'ARIIASSUS 3 41 1. Officers of Parnassus were Judith Payne president, Chris Nordlund, secretary Art Truter, treasurer, and Mike Moore sergeant at-arms. All were seniors except vice prcsi dent Judy Meyer, junior, not pictured Freshman and sophomore members of Parnassus were, From Row: J. Frantti, R. D. Meador, L. Phillips, P. Bim- son, B. Carson, S. Neil, M. Payne, P. Flores, B. Walters, M. Reeves, W. Dorethet, M. Dalton, L. Avant, K. Shirk, S. Morgan, M. A. May, S. E. Mills, M. J. Yee, Second Row: K. K. Edlund, J. Avery, R. Glassenger, L. Kingston, M. B. Bradford, L. Siekkinen, F. Breverman, K. Allison, R. Walters, J. Schoen, K. Peters, C. Birmingham, R. Cogs- well, J. Swetzer, K. Veenbaer, K. Hitchcock, J. Gish, V. Schmidt, Third Row: M. Gust, B. Beauchamp, N. Mc- Leod, M. Ice, J. Christoffersen, Robinson, S. Mentzer, J. La Benz, L. Oddonetto, A. Gray, S. Doyle, C. Merrill, C Payne, F. Carpenter, L. Germroth, K, Whetton, C. Ellis R. Jett, M. Garner, Fourth Row: D. McCloy, G. Niedner L. Ong, S. Sinclair, G. Guggisberg, B. McCormick, G Mazaroff M. West . Ru e S. Duncan R. Maake 9 I J P 1 J 9 J Davis, R. Paul, L. Richard, C. Doyer, V. Hyman, L Brown, Back Row: B. Betts, B. Platte, T. Rowles, D. Kar cher, D. R. Edwards, C. Bedlund, K. J. Kadish, J. Cour sen, R. A. Davis, J. McHugh, H. Meyer, L. Rawlings, C Blair, A. Potter, L. O'Daniel, B. Spence. At Physics Club meetings, which were held on every Friday morning, members discussed different aspects of physics and related sciences. At this meeting Robert Capri and Tim Hawar- den discussed an upcoming field trip to the Arizona Testing Lab. Such trips helped the club members to understand not only the theoretical basis of phy- sics but also its practical applications. ' 93139 X tfiii-1 W-39 U J 'ix L fx Q lit If - 1 it I ,if lil. ., !'1- 55. 'bil-lf ,i- 'bvg i rff u,- il y Physie Club Performed Magnetism Experiments Because of the interest expressed in physics and related topics, the Physics Club was formed at the beginning of the school year. Club sponsor was Mr. Gilleland. Due to his great interest in science, foreign exchange student Tim Hawarden was elec- ted president of the club, On selected topics, the club had speakers from within the club, business, and industry. The club made a large electro- magnet, did experiments on the magnetic field, and had a display at a convention of electrical engin- eers on magnetism. North's Physics Club officers were, Tim Hawarden, presidentg Barbara Greenwell, secretary, Devens Gust, vice presidentg and Mr. Gilleland, sponsor. Tim Hawarden, foreign exchange student from South Africa, displayed a telescope he made. Members of Physics Club were, Seated: Linda Clements, Bob Capri, Tim Hawarden, Barbara Greenwell, Dennis Meador, Dorothy Doriot, Barb North, Diana Patterson, Judy Karen Muse, Yvonne Hicks, and Marilyn Hamg Standing: Pete Nelson, Devens Gust, Tom Barron, Mr. Gillelancl, Karl Abrahamson, Gene Fowler, Bert Cutler, Gary Hall, and Lewis Kopera. i I at 153 KH? ,LlLLtt, I I L Nautilus members Were, Seated-' Linda Clemeflfsi DOTO' Bellg and Bill Mitchell. Standing: Steve Sinclairg Carole ihy Doriors Pete NCISOH, Pafliamemafiflm Ronald Royce, Crosserg Judy Peers, Karl Abrahamsong Bruce Naeglei rreasurfrs Lewis Kopera, Sefrerarys Tom Barrons Doug directorg Mr. Hall, sponsorg and Robert Lutz. Clubs sought knowledge of Mathematics, Science Nautilus Scientific Organization, North's old- est science club, encouraged research in the various divisions of science, math, and philosophy useful to scientific pursuits later in life. For membership, limited to eighteen persons in addition to honor- ary members such as exchange students, a student had to have a grade average of 2.0 or better and at least twenty grade points. To carry out the goal of scientific advance- ment each member was required to give one talk during the school year. In addition to this the club, under the guidance of Mr. Hall, their spon- sor, and their director Bruce Naeglei, took a field trip each month and participated in other proj- ects related to science. Increased knowledge and understanding of math through guest speakers and field trips was the aim of the Math Club. With the aid of their sponsor Mr. Drinkwater, the members explored many phases of math, and such related subjects as physics and chemistry. Student speakers also discussed various fields of their interests and at- tempted to promote interest in mathematical vo- cations. Members of Math Club were, Front Roux' Janet Clarke Linda Clements, and Karl Abrahamson. Second R011 Robert Anderson and Lewis Kopera. Third Roux' Peter Ross Nelson and Dorothy Doriot. Fourth Roux' Marti Stellhorn, Carol Grosser, and Carolyn Setzer. Fifth Rau Jerry Gabay, Art Truter, and Gary Schroeder. Bark Roz: Dave Todd, Bill Mitchell, and Mike Moore. ft :I ff 1 ij! if 'H J . qw cp g N ' Y H ,-- Nffx.. Members of Kappa included, Front Row: Diana Marek, April Hoots, Karen Covington, Randi Soranson, Marcia Ashley, Suzie Polacek, jackie Breinholt, Patti Daugherty. Second Row: Michele Liottet, exchange student from France, Judy Waldrop, Marla Garrison, Sandee Green, Carroll Jordon, Patricia Freeman, Carol Benjamin, joan Markowich. Third Row: Shirley Smith, Sandi Day, Bette Warner, Barbara Peterson, Pat Schiess,vI-1211 Cary, loAnne Hudson, Marlyne Sch- neider. Back Row: Jolene Reding, Sandy Turley, Salley ueller, Barbara Diehl, Jayne Beck, Sue Roof, Pat Doyle, Pat Hogan. Money-Raising Rummage Kappa oflicers were, Front Rou-: Marla Garrison, historian, Marlyne Schneider, treasurer. Second Row: Sandee Green, vice-president, Barbara Diehl, sergeant-at-arms. Back Row: Carroll jordan, and Sally Mueller, secretary and president, respectively. 94 Sale Held By Kappa Club In the Fall a semi-formal dance ushered in the year's activities for Kappa, a girls' service club. To raise their much needed funds, members sold confections and pastries at numerous bake sales. Several car washes were also held to raise funds. Kappa cared for the children of under-privi- leged families of Phoenix. Kappa gave parties at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter for these children. Sponsoring the annual Kotton and Kords dance was one of their main projects. 4 .,,., 4 tx 1. -x Karen Covington, Randy Soranson, and Bette War- ner took inventory of the articles sold at the Kappa rummage sale. Roger Ball, speaker of the house, was in charge of all junior Statesmen of America meetings. When Roger Ball was not present for a meeting, Craig Locatis, parlia- mentarian, took charge. Junior Statesmen of America officers were: Front Row: Craig Locatis, parliamentariang Theodore Word, president: Joy Ansel, secretary. Back Row: Roger Ball speaker of the house, Gary Reiman, treasurerg Mr. Ferris, sponsor. Election Votes tabulated by Junior Statesmen Club Sponsored by Mr. Ferris, the Junior Statesmen of America had meetings with other chapters and planned trips to the junior Statesmen conventions in California. The members tabulated votes in the city election in November and helped obtain supplies for the State Student Council Convention held at North. The club's format was similar to our legislature. President was Ted Word, and the presiding oliicer at meetings was Speaker of the House Roger Ball. The entire membership of the club composed the legislature. This body presented resolutions which were debated and either rejected or approved. junior Statesmen of America Were, Fran! Row: Gary Reiman, Bruce Klahr, Gary Hall, Clyde Rohrig, Gary Schroeder. Second Row: Mary Wingheld, Sandi Day, Janice Hershey, Judy Roberts, Ruth Lindauer. Back Row: Linda Clements, Ben Futrell, Roger Ball, Carol McCoy, Theodore Word, Craig Locatis, joy Ansel, Mr. Dudley Ferris. 6 First semester ofhcers of Service Organization were: Mari- lyn Williams, treasurer: Sue Roof, presidentg Bob Edwards, vice-presidentg Lucia Stevenson, secretary. They were elected by the Mustangs to supervise the Organization for the year. Y.. . . ,...i..1. Service Projects provide Good Citizenship Program Service to others were included in the citizen- ship program at North High. Experience in this program was attained through the Service Organi- zations while helping to support charities, both locally and nationally. All North High students were given the opportunity to share in the service for others by taking part in their homeroom projects. Once during each semester, one student was elected from each homeroom with other home- room officers to represent his class in the Service Organization. Sue Roof, president of the Service Organization, was aided by vice-president Bob Ed- wards, secretary Lucia Stevenson, and treasurer Marilyn Williains. Sue was elected by all students in the Student Body Election. The other officers were elected from the representatives in the Serv- ice Organization. The members met twice a year, with the faculty sponsors, Miss Morgan and Mr. Morgan, to choose worthy charities. The organi- zation also supervised the dispersal of funds. Food auctions, car washes, and bake sales were the most populuar activities for earning money for the projects. The money was turned over to the sponsors, who sent it to the designated or- ganizations. The Indian Center, Sunshine Acres, Golden Gate Settlement, and the school news- paper are examples of the organizations assisted by homerooms. l. M l z First semester Service Organizations members were, Front Roux' Marian Thatcher, Vickie Rangel, Lucia Stevenson, Arthur Sanders, Virginia Gabrielli, Jolene Red- ing, john Giacona. Second Row: Kathy Thornton, Jean Tugvvell, Judith Zygutis, Laurie Wallace, Barbara Holz- ner, Atha Heidermon, Mary Williams, Elizabeth Hambas. Third Roux' Pat Blair, jo Ann jackson, Nancy Moore, Mary Shaver, Marybeth Flower, jules LeBoyer, Sue Roof, Service Organization president, Judson Brooks, Donna Blaius. Back Roux' David Todd, Dennis Bruner, jerry Lucas, Gary Hammond, Gayle Goetzenberger, Phillip Stearns, Michael Sauer, George Green, Stephen Romney. These members represented their homeroom classes in the central Service Organization where they decided on worthy charities and homeroom projects. The Service Organization sponsor was Miss Morgan. 'ras an Qi 5 K VE? :ze-tw, ,ze Ji. my if RePfe5ematiVe5 elected to Sefoild Semester Service Ofgaffi' Marilyn Parrish, Anne Kettlewell, Marilyn Williams, Hal zation were, Front.Row: Vickie Shupe, Wanda Douthlt, Williams. Third Raw: Robert Arnold, Dean Mousser, Leslie Merrill, Leslie Avant, Terry Gonzales, Randi Soran- Nancy Davis, Nancy Intemann, Cathy Payne, Marvbetn 50ff:'.l0fm CHWY, T0nYa Marks, LOPISC St' John, Mary Flower, Sue Roof, president of the Service Organizaltiong f Wlnlaeld' Second Rolf! John VIHSOH, Judy Drake, Barbara Greenwell, Dave Todd, and RHY Butler. C I I' Carol Lerner, Sara Salpietro, Pat Blunk, Nancy McLeod, --f -x Eb '- r-.K Food auctions were favorite homeroom projects. Mem- I , l . bers of the dass brought fund which was auctioned Off Members of Mr. Millers second period class contributed tu hungry Classmates. money from their auction to Sunshine Acres. 97 Christmas Tree Decorated In Cafeteria For Holidays Just before Christmas vacation the Social Com- mittee set up a Christmas tree in the Cafeteria. Decorating the Christmas tree was just one of the Social Committee's projects. Another project of the Social Committee was decorating the goal- posts for the football games. The Social Commit- tee was also responsible for the coordination of dates of social events at North High. The mem- bers of the committee were chosen by the Execu- tive Committee. Pat Schiess was chairman of the committee. Larry Wells, Dana Diehl, and Pat Freeman put the last touches on the Christmas tree. Social Committee members were, Front Row: Fernando Quezada, Pat Scheiss, Terry Gonzales. Second Row: Patsy Flores, jackie Breinholt, Pat Freeman. Back Row: Larry Wells, Kay Clifford, Dana Diehl. Ol One carrot-nosed, coal-eared snowman was the result of the night's fun. Among the seniors who created the masterpiece were Dennis Meador and joe Wells, shown cold of hand but warm of heart at four o'cloCk in the morning of December 19, 1961. Snow On Campus Brought Christmas Spirit To North On December nineteenth, a snowman appeared on the auditorium steps at North. Members of the Senior class went to the Snowbowl, at Flag- staff, on Tuesday to get the snow. The weary students stayed up all night to make the snowman. When the North High student body attended the Christmas Assembly they found him, a tra- ditional reminder that the holidays were near. As usual, after the assemblies, the custodians appeared to sweep away the melted remains of the snowman that the seniors had worked so hard on. N pL1LQ.f' jesting and posing behind White Oscar during the break between Christmas assemblies were members of A Cappella Choir. Front Row: Barbara Gaff, Marilyn I-Iam, jim Lawrence, Judith Sheen, Jerry Shropshire, Kittye Hoyt, Richard Sullivan. Bark Row: Carroll jor- dan, Judith Shogren, JoAnne Hud- son, Donna Sloan, Bob Anderson. W, NN verge lug 5 SN!! F gr-9 ag, 99 fl? s ff' X Members of National Honor Society were, Front Row: Barbara Stallings and Lois Marie Anderson. Second Row: Barbara V. Greenwell, Carolyn Jean Setzer and Judy Payne. Third Row: Thomas Salvatore Peloso and Patricia Judy Sandhowe. Fourth Row: Donna Sue Roof, Judith Christine Peers, and Robert Daniel Capri-. Fifth Row: Theodore Burns Borek, Arthur Kennedy Truter, and Michael Harold Moore. Back Row: William Mitchell, Robert Clare Lutz, and Gerald Ness Gabay. 100 Members of Honor Club aided Crippled Children Honor Society was composed of juniors selected as having excellent character and demonstrated scholarship, leadership, and to the school. At the end of each school year twenty juniors and forty seniors were for membership and were initiated at a regular assembly. members were encouraged to read into a tape recorder at the Public Library. The tape was then sent to New York where the blind listened to and criticized the readers' tones and inflection. The members worked at the Crippled Children's Home assisting the regular workers by feeding, reading to, and playing with the children. URYIENAL 0:11:12-N National Honor Society oiiicers were: , J Barb Stallings, vice presidentg Mike Moore, president, Donna Sue Roof, secretary-treasurer. Elected by the senior members of National Honor Society, the officers transacted most of the business for the club. :fe-g 1 D ,,- Key Club officers were, Seated: Lance Sherwood, secret- ary, Leonard Bafaloukos, vice-presidentg Jack Travis, president. Kneeling: Gerald Ness Gabay, and Arthur Truter serving as parliamentarian and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. Service Group Painted Campus Garbage Cans One of the most outstanding things accom- plished by the Key Club was painting the school's grubby garbage cans. This was one of the first of the club's activities. At a football game, mem- bers sold miniature pom pons, and chrysanthe- mum corsages were sold at homecoming. Members worked hard at the Annual Kid's Day at Luke Air Force Base. Key Club also sponsored the annual Rodeo Dance at North, and after graduation, members packed the caps and gowns for storage. Their motto was We Buildf' With the aid of Mr. Kesler, club sponsor, and the leadership of president, jack Travis, vice-president, Leonard Bafaloukos, and secretary and treasurer, Lance Sherwood and Ted Borek, respectively, the club engaged in carrying out their purpose to school and to the community, and the promotion of Chris- tian fellowship. X' Attempting to improve the appear ance of the campus, the North High Key Club painted the campus trash cans. The club members came to school on a Saturday to paint the cans in North's colors, red and blue, and to stencil on mottoes designed to help keep the campus clean. if U1 E -J fs if QNATXQY Key Club members were, Kneeling: Steve Straman- dinoli, Larry Wells, Hal Williams, Gerry McRaven, Lance Sherwood ack Travis and Art Truter Sland Y 1 J 1 - ' ing: Don Vinson, Tim Hawarden, David Todd, Larry Beck, Michael Moore, Phillip Waldron, Donald Bra- aten, Gerry Gabay, and Robert Lutz. This service club devoted its time to various worthy charities and projects. Food was collected from the student body by Exe- cutive Committee for hurricane victims: Marlene Schneider and Sally Mueller loaded the food. After a pep assembly in the stadium, North's foot- ball team boarded the bus which took them to the game at Yuma. Conglomeration Of Ideas, Activities Flooded Campus What happened on the North High campus? Nothing happened out of the ordinary, everyday, high school occurances. Students donated food and clothing for the Hurricane Carla victims in Texas. School football team left for Yuma to play another game for good ol' North . The habit of eating could not be broken, therefore, students satisfied this basic urge by eating in the cafeteria. Mass confusion occurred when Juniors presented a talent assembly. junior congregated backstage after the junior talent assembly and enjoyed a feeling of relief. . . WHERE ' s ' ' BIG llililllillilillll. HUUFBE 5 Hectic advertising covered the campus as the Hoofbeats talents and painted a five by seven foot sign. Kay Whet staff prepared for its only sale. Gene Fowler applied his ton, staff publicity manager, made signs of all shapes and sizes. Prospective student body officers were given the opport nt body president the next day. Ted Borek, current presi- unity to give campaign speeches in an all-school assem- dent, introduced speakers. bly. Tony Bustos, pictured at rostrum, was elected stude During hot vveather Mustangs flocked to the cafeteria. The fa and have fun. Cold weather reduced the outside lines, but stu miliar long lines proved that the students appreciated the fact dents gathered inside. that there was a cafeteria available in which to eat lunch, talk, f Q- Q 4 6 3 if wi Q' F -is f v W vw t at W3 ' ,Yi 4-1-.-1,0 B My 1 X- , , 1 'E-,sf ' ' . 1 - f H N . . ffl uf . K .v . - K ' 6,1 it VW M.. 5 ,gm--.-vp h Yi 'Q 4' t 1 5, 4 8 Q. at W . Q .,, A Members of Amici Boni Ciceronis, an advanced Latin Club, were Gary Tizard, Bruce Naegeli, and Ron Royce. Increased Knowledge of Latin sought by Clubs Amici Boni Ciceronis, a club for third and fourth year Latin students, was formed to pro- mote the study of the Latin language and Roman culture. Amici Boni Ciceronis members went on field trips, took part in debates, lectured to Latin classes, and aided Legio Honoris in its activities. Working in association with the junior Class- ical League, Legio Honoris members increased their knowledge of Latin in translation and appre- ciation to modern use. Mrs. Mariott was co- sponsor of both Latin clubs. Among the projects of the club were participation in the annual for- eign language tournament, representation at the junior Classical League Convention in February, and contribution to several worthy causes. The annual Roman banquet climaxed the year's activ- ities for the club. fs -ss: 3.- 1 :wi ee'l l 1 . t . 1 N V' H t Y. . r W Q H MSTQE? A ., J - -f'+.s!'i3 it v 1 l Elected by their respective Latin classes, two of Legio Honoris presidents were Steve Sinclair, and Kerry Hitchcock A a s B I be 41' sm Legio Honoris members were, Front Row: Mary Beth Bradford, Tina Edlund, Terry Rowles, Nancy McLeod, Kerry Hitchcock, Steve Sinclair, Michael Burns, Michael Briske, Diane Payshoe. Second Row: Joyce Avery, Beverly Hildebrand, Kay Whetton, Louise St. John, Ellen Krahl, David Paul McCloy, Elizabeth Walters, Allen Potter. Back Row: Kathy Allison, Curtis Rogalski, jean Milton, Marilyn Ice, Steve Stramandinoli, Peggy Wright, Robert Galusha, Dennis Arnold, john Elliot, Beverly Ong. . W 5, .,Q,,9i .-H Foreign Exchange Student Led French Organization Participants in the activities of the French club, les francoplailes, learned much about French his- tory and customs. Members listened to speakers who elaborated on these topics, speaking in French. President Michele Liottet, exchange student from France, and Mrs. Grobe, club sponsor, ac- companied les francopbiles, on field trips to places around Mesa and Phoenix that contained infor- mation, either visual or audio, on subjects that dealt with France. Other officers were Robert Capri, vice-president, Tamar McCarter, secretary, and Lillian Gonzalo, treasurer, l til ,Wg 5-1 5 'i :gt S., J 1 J 'Ni French club president, Michele Liottet spoke to the club in French, her native tongue. Michele was the foreign exchange student from Paris, France, and she helped the club members with their accents and collo- quial vocabulary. Members shown listening were judy Payne and Vicki Mathisen. ,fx X f Members of French club were, Front Row: Lil Officers of French club were: Lillian Gonzalo, trea- Gonzalo, Barb Stallings, Michele Liottet, Second surerg Bob Capri, vice president, and Michele Liottet, Row: Bob Capri, janet Ballard, Vicki Mathiseng president. Third Row: Diana Maitland, Bob jones, and Judy Payne. IO5 ,, 4. . - . 'ii ' is 'rfi ' X W 't Y ' S- tstilf-1 :fi '55 f N if , 15 5 ,Q ,f at 7 Q-NUI? ,-A 'P :J Q L 'iv . ' ' f 1 M W , 1 I ' K . tg Q gg if, I' .iff I 'Q 1 5,4 ,S I - 53,2 Q. ', 'ef ., f 53 ,Q ,inf 'qt R , V. 9 5 .,i J . .ff- , , . , , I sv fist M- Q, . . ' if 1 X 42 4 S I 'Rv was 15 A 1 2 Adolfo Quezada, former student body vice-president, spoke to the Mustangs in the homecoming assembly. Variety in Presentations of North's Assemblies During the year at North High school, various assemblies were presented to the student body. Pep assemblies for football games heightened the spirit of the school and added to the desire to attend the sports events. Other assemblies like the Christmas Assembly lent atmosphere to the season. Assemblies on Admission Day and Veterans' Day called attention to national holidays. Past students of North High and public figures such as Arizona's john J. Rhodes came to speak at assemblies. 106 United States Congressman John J. Rhodes spoke in the Veterans' Day Assembly. Vt '- f vm.- 4. ...L Members of the Pom Pon squad contributed school spirit K XX A here are Saralou Combs, joan Markowich, Sladish, Pat 4' lflfki' .',.f Benjamin. A 1 U .f-A 4. , ,X K '- :w'14Ai'M' X ' --fe-1-. 1 'wr ., N' X EY, xx 1 3 , ,Q ,Q ' Who is that strange person trying to cut in on the cheer- leaders? Oh, oh, it's Ronnie jaramillo trying to get in on the act. Ronnie helped the Cheers stir up pep before the Camelback game. N .,fYg'f'ykh-J s .x A w X, 1 u 4' . ,H fl Ruth Faustenbaur, former North High foreign exchange student from Austria, spoke to the student body at an outdoor pep assembly. The assembly was held just prior to the team's departure for Yuma. 107 74 gr 'W Z..,- U1 l lif XIISQJAJN HN' my NJ XO' fx 'NJ xt C3 -'a J, L V Beta Tri HiY members were, Front Row. Cathy mlp, Elias, Pamela Lathrop, Lillian Gonzalo, Sue Shire rer, Patty Skousen, Beverly Ong, Carolyn Sladish. Second Row: Roberta Schauer, judith Patrick, Jackie Stewart, Lani Heftel, Deborah Redick, Sammy Simpson, Beta Chi Tri Hi-Y officers were, Fran! Row: Barbara Davis, president: Mary jane Stewart, sergeant-at-arms: Roberta Schauer, secretary. Bark Row: Cathy Krahl, treasurer: Jackie Stewart, vice president: Valerie Van Cleve, historiang Pat Skousen, chaplain. .L Y 141 1 iq! V Valerie Van Cleve, Barbara Davis, Back Row. Sandra Johnston, Shirley Kurtz, Dana Diehl, Anne Kettlewell, Genni Gabrielli, Margery Paddock, Karen Woods, Mary jane Stewart. New Tri Hi -Y On Campus Organized By Junior Girls CL Beta Chi was a Tri Hi-Y club that was formed this year. The members, all junior girls, raise money to contribute to the North High Student Fund. The club rendered service to numerous charitable organizations, and the girls helped serve at the State Student Council Convention which was held at North. The club made favors for the Crippled Children's Home at Christmas and caroled for the children. Miss Deaves was club sponsor, and Barbara Davis was president. Other officers were Jackie Stewart, vice president: Roberta Shauer, secretary, Cathy Krahl, treasurer, Mary jane Stewart, sergeant-at-arms, Pat Skou- sen, chaplain, Val Van Cleave, historian. Students Promoted World Fellowship Through Club Promotion of brotherhood and understanding among all peoples was the goal of the Fellowship Club. Under the direction of their president, Tommy Peloso, and the club sponsor, Mrs. Mari- ott, members of the Fellowship Club heard lec- tures on various subjects related to brotherhood. In addition to this activity the club made plans for such projects as movies and discussions help- ful in aiding world fellowship. The club also gave to causes devoted to furthering understand- ing between peoples. Protestant, Buddhist, Catholic, and Jewish houses of worship were visited during the second semester. Speakers familiar with little-known and little-understood religions elaborated on the vari- ous teachings. Other club officers were vice-president, Lynn Theriog secretary, Pat Sandhoweg treasurer, Paula Farneyg and chaplain, Roger Ball. Fellowship Club ofhcers were: Pat Sandhowe, secret- aryg Paula Lucill Farney, treasurerg Tom Peloso, chair- mang Roger Ball, chaplain: Mrs. Alice Mariott sponsor. Fellowship Club members were, Front Row: Elizabeth Payne, Patricia Sandhowe, Marilyn Parrish, Sandy Parker Murrell, Paula Farney, Cheryl Pullan, jean Montenieri, and Thomas S. Peloso. Bark Row: Theodore B. Borek Carla Kraemer, Barbara Parfilio, and Linda Clements. Edward Murillo, Diana Maitland, Delores Painter, Diana Second Row: jim A. Dilbeck, Dorothy Doriot, judy Patterson, Ted Wrmrd, and Roger A. Ball. Lancer members were, Front Row: Mr. Pace, Phil Havens, Robert Templin, Perry Bassett, Dennis Abert, Norman Kellogg, Jimmy LaBenz, Mike Pierson, Mike Lancer Hi-Y officers were, Front Roux' Ross Shannon, chaplain: Michael McGinnis, vice-presidentg Dennis Abert, president, and Michael Pierson, treasurer. Bark Row: Mr. Donald Pace, sponsorg jimmy LaBenz, SeCrCtary, and Bob Butler, sergeant-at-arms. 110 McGinnis, John C. Hill. Bark Row: Joe Wells, Ed Loza, Tony Bustos, Robert H. Butler, Ross Shannon, Irby Cain, David Lawrence Hill, jack Stires, Patrick LaFevre. fViW' X f i.. .vv. ' Lancer Hi -Y conducted Fund-raising car washes Creating, maintaining, and extending standards of Christian character throughout the community and the school was the main purpose of Lancer Hi-Y. With the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Pace, the club endeavored to carry out their general pur- pose: to cooperate with school functions and help North High keep on top both athletically and scholasticallyf' Dennis Abert presided over the meetings with the assistance of Mike McGinnis, vice-president, Jim LaBenz, secretary, and Ross Shannon, chaplain. At meetings, information on a variety of fields for individual advancement was presented by speakers and movies. Lancers held several fund-raising car washes and helped at the Arizona Association of Student Councils convention, held at North High. To promote school spirit, Lancers made posters, sold Smash the Spartans pins, painted a Mustang head on the jump-center in the gym, and entered a Hoat in the Homecoming contest. Celtic Hi -Y Club Adopted Needy Christmas Family Celtic Hi-Y was a newly organized Hi-Y group on campus. Composed entirely of Sopho- more boys, the club was affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. and was sponsored by Mr. Treise. The club members adopted a family for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Delegates were sent to the Model Legislature held in December that was sponsored by and open to all clubs afiiliated with the Y.M.C.A. During the basketball season Celtic members put up beat 'em posters in the cafe- teria. The club raised funds for various charities and activities through such projects as sales, drives, and car washes. The club also held many social activities. Officers of Celtic Hi-Y were Larry Stuckey, president, Christopher Katsenes, vice presidentg Kirk Cardon, secretaryg Ben Futrell, treasurerg Tom Owen, chaplaing Mike Boyce, sergeant-at- arms. 5.4 s T I c h IQ Q lla 5 V ly Celtic Hi-Y ofiicers were, Front Row: Chris Katsenes, 3 Cl . . . V vice presiclentg Kirk J. Cardon, secretary. Second Row: Tom Owen, chaplaing Lawrence Stuckey, president. Bark Row: Mike Boyce, sergeant-at-armsg B. Futrell, fI'63.Sl1I'6I'. Celtic members were, Front Row: Chris Katsenes, Thomas Witters, Chris Sperling, Allen Potter, Paul Hug- gins, Tom Owens, Richard Brink, Mr. Trezise. Second Row: Larry Ong, Larry Parker, Wayfne Adelman, Law- rence Stuckey, Thomas Braaten, Kirk Cardon, jon Dake. Bark Row: Mike Boyce, Terry Rowles, Ben Futrell, Tim Marti, Jack Neal, Ray Holderby, Richard Mans. The purpose of Celtic Hi-Y was to promote Christianity, fel- lowship, and other desirable characteristics in the club members. The club was affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. and worked on many Y.M.C.A. sponsored projects and act- ivities. Battle Group ofiicers were, Standing: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Kent Kraemer, Battle Group Commanderg Cadet Major Richard Phillips, Battle Group Executive Officer: Cadet Major Randy Sterna, Adiutantg Cadet First Lieuten- ant John Biondig Cadet Captain John Heenan. Company officers were, Kneeling: Cadet Captain Robert Orr, Com- pany Commanderg and Cadet First Lieutenant Ronald Webber, Company Executive Officer. R.O.T.C. Trained Cadets To Assume Responsibility Promoting citizenship and making use o leadership traits was the purpose of the R.O.T.C contrary to the popular belief that R.O.T.C. fun tioned to train young men for later military se ice. Out of one hundred and twenty cadets abo one-third held leadership positions. R.O.T. marched in the Veterans' Day Parade, had a fe eral inspection, hosted Military Night and th Military Ball. The queens of the battle grou were: Queen, Marla Garrisong Company Spons Cheryl Hadawayg and Drill Team Sponsor, Ter Gonzales. Under the guidance of the Commanda of Cadets, Sergeant Mannheimer and the Batt Group Commander, Kent Kraemer, North High R.O.T.C. battle group had a busy year with ma different activities. North High's Rifle Team held two inter-ci rifle matches in which the members placed thir The team participated in the Hearst Rifle matc a five-shot-four-position course. The boys enter the Sixth Army Inter-scholastic inter-Collegia Rifle Match. After an all-city rifle match, whi placed about one-third of North's shooters on t Phoenix team, the top fifteen boys from the fin ists went to Southern California for a match wi teams from Los Angeles and San Diego. In rigid formation, the R.O.T.C. practiced marching Mannheimer reviewed the entire group and then the once a week. The members marched on Military Night, battle group ofiicers inspected each individual cadet. Pre- in the Veteran's Day Parade, and at inspections. Sergeant cision and accuracy were very important to the R.O.T.C. my X . -.11 wtf- -, , ,, sw-tw-as Food and Clothing given by Club to Local Charity Members of the R.O.T.C. Club helped with the arrangements for the Military Ball. A Christ- mas drive brought SS500 worth of food and S5150 worth of clothing and other articles which were donated to Sunshine Acres, a local charity. All members of R.O.T.C. were eligible for member- ship in R.O.T.C. Club. The R.O.TC. Club oiiicers were: Kent Hugh Kraemer, president, Ron Web- ber, vice presidentg Richard Phillips, secretary- treasurerg and Monte Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Marla Garrison Battle Group Sponsor Cheryl Hadaway Company A Sponsor Terry Gonzales Company B. Sponsor R.O.T.C. Club members were, FRONT ROW: Robert Mannheimer, Sgt. U.S.A., sponsor, john Heenan, secre- tary, Richard Phillips, treasurer, Kent Kraemer, president, Gene Garland, Jacques Gravatt, Kent Conner, Dwyer Deemer, Ron Brennan, Steve Parmenter, Sam Corbin. SECOND ROW: james Edens, David Moody, Roy Currie, Bob King, Brent Bentley, Fred Fullwood, Bill Miller, Steve Huckaba, Larry Webb, Giro Iannaccone, Owen Lee. BACK ROW: Bert Berenschot, Glenn Stephens, Carl Ray- mond, Henry Ueki, Ronnie Takas, Sam McBurney, Bob Stenevik, Gary Wyatt, David Raines, joe Bethancourt. Girls had F un-Filled Day chasing Little Abner When Sadie Hawkins Day finally arrived, North High students forgot where they were and went back to Dogpatch Days for a holiday. The junior class was congratulated for the fine job which they did in sponsoring of Sadie Hawkins Da . yDuring the course of the day an assembly was held celebrating the festive event. That evening a girl-ask-boy dance was held in the Corral. Other fund raising events included a pickle sale, a bal- loon sale, and a bake sale. A select group of musicians entertained North's students during the lunch period. Many iunior classes have been the generous benefactors of many charities in the past. For quite a few years it has been donated to needy people. John Ballard finally succeeded in stumping the dismayed Judy Meyer and Carol Lerner. In the nick of time Judy Meyer discovered one john Ballard, a revengeful male, about to disintegrate Ruth Lindauer and Dorothy Doriot. 114 Although John Ballard seemed in excruciating pain, Gene Cox and Lance Sherwood looked as though they quite en- joyed the pestering of Ruth Lindauer and Dorothy Doriot C - I 5 qi' Poor Gene Cox was about to be attacked by Dorothy Doriot, Judy Meyer, jan Schaherg, Ruth Lindauer and Carol Lerner. Gene Cox, john Ballard and Lance Sherwood foiled the plans of the conniving, male mad minds of Dorothy Doriot, Ruth Lindauer, judy Meyer, jan Schaberg, and Carol Lerner. They said it couldn't be done, but Judy Meyer, Doro- thy Doriot and Ruth Lindauer managed to get the drop on unsuspecting Gene Cox. 115 Outstanding North Seniors Honored By Senior Class Senior Mosts were selected by their classmates in six categories. Three categories were Most Out- standing, Most Likely to Succeed and Best Per- sonality. Ted Borek and Judy Payne were selected as Most Outstanding. Judy was class secretary for three years and student body secretary. She re- ceived the Elks leadership award. Ted was student body president, and class president for two years. Chosen for Most Likely to Succeed were Bar- bara Stallings and Bill Mitchell. Barb was girls' League representative, a member of Paruassus, National Honor Society, NCCJ, Anytown and Roundup staff. Bill was class president, and Nat ional Merit Finalist. Sue Roof and Bob Brown received the Best Personality. Sue was Service Organization Pres- ident, Pom Pon captain, and Girls' State delegate. Bob was Student body vice-president, and Pep Club president. Judy Payne and Ted Borek were the Senior class, choice for Most Outstanding. 116 V Chosen Most Likely to Succeed by the Senior class were Barbara Stallings and Bill Mitchell. The Seniors with the best personality were Bob Brown and Sue Roof. The Senior class chose the Senior Mosts during the student body elections. Most Popular students of the Senior class were Ross Shannon and Marla Garrison. Popular Seniors Picked For Exceptional Abilities Three other categories of Senior Mosts were Most Athletic, Best Looking and Most Popular. Ross Shannon and Marla Garrison received the Most Popular honor. Ross was co-captain of the varsity football team and he also played basketball and baseball. Marla was captain of the Cheers. She and Ross were elected Homecoming queen and king. She served on student council for two years. Best Looking honors were awarded to Suzy Polacek and Dennis Abert. Suzy was co-captain of the Cheers and secretary of the Senior class. Dennis was student body treasurer, a member of the executive committee and delegate to Boys' State in the summer. Mary Struthers and John Igleski were chosen as Most Athletic. Mary played on the varsity tennis team and was secretary of the Pep Club. john played on the football, basketball and track teams and was a representative to student council. Seniors of the class of 1962 chosen Best Look- ing were Suzie Polacek and Dennis Abert. John Igleski and Mary Struthers were selected Most Athletic during Senior Most elections. Racquet Club Scene Of The Junior And Senior Prom Paradise Valley Racquet Club was the scene of the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. Hosting the event that is held annually to honor graduating seniorsfwas the junior class. Couples who attended the formal danced to the music of Ray Andrade's band. From 9:00 until 12:00 P.M. juniors and seniors enjoyed the Racquet Club's patio and view of Paradise Valley from Camelback Moun- tain. Various committees were set up by the Junior class. Invitations, dance band and decorations were some of the things taken care of by the commit- tees. Chairman of the invitations committee was Claudia Everett. Chairman of the dance band com- mittee was Terry Gonzales and decorating and catering chairman was Carol Sladish. Mike Lowry and Sandy Schneider enjoyed a quiet mo- ment together on the balcony during a lull in the acti- vities at the annual junior-Senior formal dance. ' S, i.. Paradise Valley Racquet Club's chef served dutch chocolate cake to Sandy Schneider and Mike Lowry. The entire premises of the Racquet Club was open to the juniors and Seniors who attended one of the biggest formals of the year. l l8 1 r I Mike Lowry assisted Sandy Schneider in descending the steps of the patio to look at the Racquet Club's pool. Sandy and Mike seemed to find something amusing going on at the junior-Senior Prom while they stopped for the pause that refreshes . The formal lasted until midnight. Sandy and Mike danced under soft lights to the music of Ray Andrade and his band. This event is held annually to honor the graduating Senior Class. Y 7 Q1 Future Homemakers of America members were, Front Row: Doehleman, Barbara Jacobs, jane Whitt'her, Mrs. Hale. Anacleta Stelter, Carla Kraemer, Shannon Neil, Diane Bon- Open to all girls who were interested in homemakmg, the ner, Ginnie Ann Reilly. Back Row: Miss Sayre, Elaine club was composed of approximately twenty members. Home Economies Studied By Future Homemakers Girls interested in home economy for their daily and future lives made up the North High chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Starting the year with a membership tea and ini- tiation of new members, the club continued its activities in a district convention, November 11, at Camelback High. Members also participated in a state convention held at Tempe Union High School Other activities of the club were bake sales and holiday parties. Students served at faculty meet- ings of the home economics department. Ofncers of Future Homemakers of America were vice- Carla Kraemer, Barb Jacobs, and Elaine Doehleman dis- president, Elaine Doehlemanq president, Barbara jacobsg cussed the activities of Future Homemakers of America treasurer, Ginnie Reilly: and secretary, Carla Kraemer. With other merr1berS HI H regular meeting. 120 State Convention Attended By Future Teachers Club Students interested in the field of education in a growing America had the opportunity of studying teaching methods through the Future Teachers of America. Teaching offered many op- portunities and challenging problems. Because of their interest in the profession, students acquired a greater awareness of the problems and experi- ences of their present high school instructors. A workshop was held at Camelback High for F.T.A. members from various parts of the state in order to give them an opportunity to hear the ideas and experiences of other club members. Future Teachers of America was a part of the National Organization. They sent literature on the teaching profession to the local chapters. Under the sponsorship of Miss Montgomery, government teacher, the local chapter on campus participated in such activities as an initiation pic- nic in the school corral, a Christmas party, and an end-of-the-year party. In addition to these so- cial functions, members heard speakers and saw films on the profession. An integral part of the club's activities was visiting schools in order to Officers of Future Teachers of America were Lois Anderson, presidentg Patty Robinson, treasurerg Diane Carney, secretary, and Bob Anderson, vice president. techniques observe and learn varied teaching methods and Future Teachers of America members were, Front Row: Thomas R. Lewis, Diane Carney, Patty Robinson, Lois Anderson, Patricia Ireland, Sue Van Ness. Bark Roux' Glenda McGhee, Robert Anderson, Rick Baeuchler, Diana Katherine Maitland, Katherine jean Stoldt, Miss Winoma Montgomery, faculty advisor. All those interested in the teaching profession were eligible for membership in Future Teachers of America, and the club welcomes visit- ors at all of its meetings and lectures. X :aw 7 E Tryone Burnett used the ditto machine in'L.A. 25. Club members learned to use the various busmess machines found in oflices. F UTURE g usmess. L moans A MERICA Scholarship for Business Student offered by Club To produce more competent business leaders, Future Business Leaders of America worked on fund-raising projects to raise money for the club scholarship fund. Any Senior with a 2.5 average who was interested either in becoming a business teacher or in furthering his business education was eligible for the scholarship. The money for this fund was made by the student picture sale, the sale of plastic annual covers, a Christmastime pro- ject of mailing packages for teachers, and the pop- corn sale at the Indian Basketball Tournament. l22 19' sf -f QM!! ld F.B.L.A. officers were, Front Row: Carol Jean Craven, vice-presidentg Carol jean Marlatt, president. Back Roux' Cheryl Puse, secretaryg jane Kohler, sergeant-at-arms. I N F.B.L.A. members were, Fronl Roux' Carol Craven, Louise L. St. John, Martha E. Rohwer. Second Roux' Penny Dotsen, Cheryl Puse, Carol Marlatt, jane Kohler. Third Row: Susan Hopkins, jean Milton, Sandy Parker. Fourth Row.' Marilyn Parish, M. Craven, T. Burnett. Bark Roux' Bonnie Tarlton, Donna Blasius, Mr. Palmer. H--.-.-...................,...,,. of the White Caps. S done by Susan fseatedj, both nurse, Center was one of the activities of ome of the general clerical work was Hisey Cstandingj and Cathy Hinchcliff members of the nursing club. f - 'Q 1 . . -'- f' ,glial X 1 J ' ri ., A i c t di ' 5 ',. in . ii 'Q' 9 White Caps officers were, Seated: Penny Hackert, presidentg and Standing: Yvonne Hicks, secretaryg Pamela Hackert, vice president, and Vickie Rangel, historian. Absent was Cynthia Hershey, treasurer. Medical Careers Studied By White Caps Members Striving to introduce students to a career in the medical profession was the purpose of the White Caps Club. In addition to observation of hospital visitations, the members and the sponsor, the school nurse Miss Pothoff, collected things for a needy family at Christmas time and stuffed toys for the children's ward at the County Hospital. White Caps was open to any student interested in medicine and sought to help each member to decide on a specific medical interest for his future profession. I fig . J' i vu . .aim wg M, ' iii V A ' .ski K .Qt sj .re f White Caps encouraged all students interested in the medical profession to join. Membg were, Fran! Row: Carla Kraemer, Penny Hackert, Jill Schoen, Patricia Sandhowe, Lynn Therio, Susan Hiseyg Back Row: Jean Montenieri, Cathy Hinchcliff, Carla Flipper, Pam Hackart, Cheryl Killion, Vickie Rangel, Yvonne Hicks. 123 Members of the Cafeteria Control Board were, FRONT ROXV: Pat Dougherty, Sue Scherer. SECOND ROW: Ross Shannon, Jack Stires. THIRD ROXV: joe XVells, Steve Shupe. BACK ROW: jim LaBenz, and jules LeBoyer. 4n..u Aw-Q Eating, studying, and socializing with friends in the cafe- teria was an important and refreshing break in a Mustang's busy day and rt large part of campus life. 4 Cafeteria, Food, Students responsibility of Board Assisting faculty members in supervising the cafeteria during both lunch periods, the Cafeteria Control Board set up standards for good student conduct. The board, consisting mainly of stu- dents, served to enforce these rules. Some of the board's duties were issuing honor courts to stu- dents for violations of rules and helping to clean the cafeteria during both lunch periods. All the members showed an interest in help- ing to improve North High's cafeteria as stated in the application which they submitted to the executive committee for consideration. The board was chosen by the executive committee from a list of junior and senior applicants. The Cafeteria Control Board performed a much needed service for North High and was well deserving of the support and cooperation of the North High Mustangs. Providing both nourishment and variety in campus lunches was one of the main problems which the North High cooks faced. Students should appreciate the efforts which were put forth. eorral board Mustangs danced in the Corral after a football game. The Corral housed many such sport dances which were sponsored by various organizations. Honors brought to North by Girls' Golf Members A unique feature among high schools was North High's Corral. The Corral was a center for after school recreation. Activities in the Corral were supervised by the Corral Board Members. Besides planning for dance contests and ping- pong tournaments, the members sold refreshments in the Corral. Inside games, records, and television were also provided for the student body. A member of the Corral Board was expected to be a good citizen and have an active interest in the Corral's activities. The student submitted an application to the Executive Committee who chose the Board Members. During the year, the Corral Board spent much time and effort planning after school refreshments at special activities held in the Corral by other groups. Support your Corral was the motto of the board. One of the Board's duties was waiting on the concession stand where soft drinks and ice cream were purchased. Y'-I C7 ! ,l Corral Board members were, FRONT ROXV: Joyce Pyhel, Donna Blasius, Bob Beauchamp. SECOND ROXV: Carol Conrow, Linda Thomason, Wilxtlie Podsiadly. BACK ROW: Mrs. Thelma Hoffman, Barbara Castleberry, Kay Yeager, and Mr. Hawk. 125 While practicing, Kathleen Henning demonstrated good golfing form. The club played in various tournaments with both local and out-of-town high school groups. Girls' Golf Club members were, Dianne Post, Cairo Mar- tinez, Donna Lynn Blasius, Carol A. Pierce, and Kathleen Henning. 126 vu. Miss Ihe Cillb treasurer el' ofhcers and ing, 1 ,Q . ,' l ' -. g . , -Q 1 i 7' X, X bald , . . ' r 1 QT' il, 1 msg! - 'U v U I Q N ri! tk U ' . AV UV :A t All ljlliglyliors for North High earned by Roundup Staff Representing North High in golfing matches was the Girls' Golf Club. This club provided experience for girls just becoming acquainted with this sport and also for more experienced golfers. The club sponsor, Miss Phillips, guided the mem- bers in their activities. The campus was used by the beginners to practice after school, and the advanced players went to local courses. On the club's schedule of matches were games at Miami High, at Tempe High, and at the State Tourna- ment, which was a match held between valley high schools. Tennis Club Participated In Tucson Varsity Week North High Tennis Club, composed of mem- bers of the tennis team, gave students an oppor- tunity to participate in this sport for recreation, physical fitness, fellowship, and enjoyment. In- cluded in the club's activities were fall social in the corral, the spring initiation, and the supper party in the spring at which the boys on the team received their letters. At the interschool fresh- man tournament, handicaps were used so that all the players were equal. The top three players on the varsity team participated in a tournament at West High School. All the teams in North's con- ference district and in Tucson competed in singles and doubles at Varsity Week which was held in Tucson. In addition, the members played every school in North's conference district twice and! ,ff other valley and state schools. ,X ,I -ff ,:,,,., .1 ' Q yx 4.9 Q if 4,:.fiil'f'.': , ff. ' AL! X-fly A lx I-I.,-J' If A Q Q Y , A Tennis Club officers were, Front secretary, Mary Struthers, president Duane Hyatt, vice presidentg Craig E. Weatherup, treasurer. tif' X Q I - , 1 ti Tennis Club members were, Front Row: john Fischer, Tom Owen, Chris Sperling, Bob Davis, Mike Sinclair, Tom Braaten, jeffrey Malavasie, Tim Boyle, Corey Fox, Ron Charlton. Second Row: Anacleta Stelter, Anne Bagby, Mary Kay Veenboer, Jodi Metzler, Sherry Stevenson, Sally Morgan, Gloria Ritter, Karen Shirk, Vickie Flynn. Third Row: Coach Doyle Hardy, Sharon McClellan, Carol l. l McGinnis, Barbara Lee, Mary Struthers, Tabitha Clovin, Pam Heinricls,'1She?i5'fg11rz? Lona Lee, Patricia Cona- way, Miss Wilkinson. Back Row: Kirk Cardon, Doyle Lucy, Barry Ethington, Thomas Alexander, Ross Snyder, Craig Weatherup, Devens Gust, Bob Edwards, Duane Hyatt, John Dougherty, Mike Zannis. Bill Betts displayed good bowling form as he bowled in team competition with other Bowling Club members. D 6 9 Bowling Club Members competed in tournaments Students with a common interest in bowling made up the Bowling Club. Convening once a week, club members met at Camelback Bowling Lanes to learn different bowling techniques and practical bowling skills. Members participated in a Christmas tourna- ment in which trophies for first-place team, second- place team, team high, team high series, boys' high game and series, girls' high game and series, and for the highest average were given to the winners. Team competition was a large part of Bowling Club activities. Sponsored by Mr. Schade, the club was sanctioned by the American junior Bowl- ing Congress. Club president was Ruth Lindauer, viec president was Bill Betts, secretary was Chris St. Clair, treasurer was David Allen Breninger. i ,X mam, - t Q .QW Bowling Club oliicers were: David Allen Breninger treasurerg Chris St. Clair, secretary, William Betts, vice presidentg Ruth Lindauer, president. --. Bowling Club members were, Fran! Roux' Brian Hulen, Karen Killgore, Wfanda Douthit, Georgia McLouth, Chris tine St, Clair, and David McCloy. Sefond Roux' Carl Gir- ard, Nancy jones, Bonie Schuble, Sally Harber, Gayle Crit 128 tenden, Ruth Lindauer, and Bob Beauchamp. Bark Row: Kelly Purdy, Ken Kadish, Andrew Helman, Sally Ek, Bill Betts, David Breninger, and Eugene Miller. The members bowled each Wednesday at Camelback Lanes. Members of the Photo Club were, Front Row: Nancy jones, Dick Lewis, Bunnie Peters. Second Row: Diana Maitland, Eugene Miller, Mary Wingheld. Third Row: Bob Anderson, Bob Mastin, Bonne Threadgill. Fourth Raw: Steve Ingebrigtsen, Richard Sullivan, Larry Ong. Burk Razr: Bob Schlichting, Mr. Kasold, David Post. Yearbook Pictures Taken By Student Photographers A very necessary part of the yearbook was the photography department. Consisting of five mem- bers, the photographers not only took pictures, but also processed them in a complete lab on the second floor of the Science Building. Pictures were scheduled by section editors, and a photographer was on hand to take it regardless of whether it was after school or a special ac- tivity. Proofs were then sent down to section edi- tors to be cropped and set to size. Final prints were developed and made ready for the printer. Mr. Williatns was head of the photography department. Club Took Photographs Of Many School Events Training photographers, gaining experience, and having fun were among the aims of the Photo Club. Members acquired experience by tak- ing pictures of students attending various events such as football games, dances, the Blue and Silver Ball, the Junior-Senior Prom, plays, and graduation. These were later sold to the students. One of the special projects of the Photo Club was introducing color photography to North. The photographers also constructed a darkroom in the publications room to process their film, sup- plemented the finances of the newspaper and an- nual, and took on special work for the publica- tions department using new equipment. Mr. Kasold was their sponsor. Annual protographers were, Front Razr: XVally Cruse. Second Row: Pam Gaddas, Steve Sanderson. Tbirzl Row: Steve Ingebrigtsen, Dave Post. Burk Row: Bob Schlichting, Dennis Corrales. 129 1 K f? Press Club members were, Front Roux' Bruce S. Klahr, Magdalene Caganich, Roger Ball, Mary Wingheld, Ted Word. BACK ROW: Joyce Threadgill, janet Clarke, Diana Maitland, Bonnie Threadgill, Rick Berry, Linda Clements, Gary Reiman. C' Y' -.. Publishing and Art studie by Press and Art Clubs Students who were interested in the annua in the Roundup, in journalism, or in photograph composed the Press Club. In November the me bers hosted a city-wide high school publicatio seminar at which problem clinics and discussio on different aspects of publishing were held. Me bers also attended later seminars held at oth schools. The club went to the Journalism co vention at Flagstaff, and toured the newspap building in Phoenix. Various money-making pr jects were held to raise funds to further aid t study of the publishing business and other relate fields. The sponsor was Mr. Kasold, and the club president was Bruce Klahr. Among the many mediums studied by the A Club were charcoals, water colors, and oil paint In order that the members might receive expe ience in each of these fields, trips were taken numerous places in the valley. Pencil or cha sketches made on these trips were later enlarge many for oils. Mrs. Macon, club sponsor, arranged the tri for sketching and also accompanied the group these trips, as well as on visits to various art sho and exhibits. Museums which housed a variety paintings and sculpture were other places visit by the club. President of the Art Club was Lan Carter, and other officers were Rudy Shelton, vi president, and Romie Chavez, secretary-treasure f'N :n.. ini Art Club members were Stephanie Mills, Marsha Hein, Lanni Carter, Jim Rupe, Polly Rowe, Judy Roberts. The Art Club members learned more about drawing and sketching and about the art of the past through field trips and lectures. 130 j . ' X Quill and Scroll members were, Front Row: Marty Stell- horn CRounduPJ, Ronnie jaramillo CRoundupj, jean- ette Thompson CRoundup editor-in-chiefj, Carolyn Setzer CHoofbeats editor-in-chiefj, joy Ansel CHoofbeatsJ. Sec- ond Row: Barbara Stallings CRoundupj, Sandy Schneider CHoofbeatsj, Jackie Ethington CHoofbeatsD, Dennis Mea- QQ!- Quill and Scroll officers were Marty Stellhorn, vice- presidentg Diane Hall, secretary-treasurer: and Jeanne Thompson, president Cstandingj. dor I 0-..,,,,,,. W, J, Barb King CHoofbeatsj, Parma Hoiles Bark Row: Linda Clements CHoofbeatsJ, CHoofbeatsj, Roger Ball CRoundupj, Janet Clarke CHoofbeatsj, Gary Reiman CHoofbeatsJ, jim Dilbeck fHoofbeatsJ. I5 flgt 1 . Outstanding Publication Students Chosen For Club Students in the annual Roundup staffs were eligible to be selected for membership in Quill and Scroll. Before they were accepted certain re- quirements were needed. Students on the Round- up were required to have written one-hundred inches of copy, be an editor, and be either a junior or a senior. Annual staff members had to be on the staff for at least one year, be an editor, and be either a junior or a senior. Quill and Scroll was composed entirely of editors, and with the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Miller, the club strived to improve both the school newspaper and annual by advice to staff members. Near the end of the school year, an Annual Signing Dance was held. On February 14, the first annual system-wide initiation was held for all incoming club mem- bers. The main speaker of the evening was the Sunday magazine section editor of the Arizona journal. 131 L -3, is 'Fw S' ' J Sx Roundup staff members were, Front Row: Dave Post, editorg Marty Jean Stellhorn, exchange editor: Bonnie staff photographerg Barb Stallings, news co-editor, jean- Threadgill, photographer's assistant, Judy Roberts, staff ette Thompson, editor-in-chiefg Dianne Hall, feature editor, artist, Mary Wingheld, business assistant: and jeff Brown, and Roger A. Ball, sports editor. Back Row: Bruce feature columnist. Klahr, business managerg Lindy McClintic, assignments un- . , -...,,--N 4-tl Staff members Bonnie Threadgill, Lindy McClintic, and Jeanne Thompson worked on final corrections. 132 Honors for North High earned by Roundup Staff North High's newspaper, the Mustang Roundup, was published under the direction of Mr. Kasold, advisor, and Jeanne Thompson, editor-in-chief, on a regular schedule. Hardworking editors and reporters working toward the Roundup goal of keeping the student body informed, publishing more issues with more pages during the first semester than any other school paper in the valley. During first semester nine issues, sixty-four pages, nearly three-thousand column inches and almost one-hundred thousand words were Roundup staff met both lunch periods to of their bi-monthly publications. is V' f Q F 'CA Members of the annual staff were, Front Rauf: Robert Meador, Sandy Schneider, ,-- Carolyn Setzer, Parma Hoiles and Dennis Meadorg Second Row: Jim Dilbeck, Mag- gie Caganich, Barbara King, Bonnie Brown, Kay Whetton, Linda Clements, and Gary Schroederg Bark Row: Gary Reiman, Joy Ansel, janet Clarke, Victoria Mathi- sen, jackie Ethington, and Monte Brown. , Linda Clements Crightj, editor of Clubs and Organi- zations section, gave some specific instructions to Vicki Mathisen. Carolyn Setzer Editor-in-Chief Annual Staff Could Lalgh After Slaying For Year Slaving away on a very difficult task, the faith- ful annual staff produced a wonderful yearbook. This is the copy we would like to write, however, as we must be truthful, the staff did strive to pro- duce the best yearbook that was possible. Putting out the annual was no easy job. Meet- ing deadlines and getting advertising presented problems. Thus, to be admitted to the staff, stu- dents had to have certain qualifications and a real desire to work. Members of the staff appreciated the coop- eration of the faculty and student body. The staff would like to thank Mr. Miller, annual staff sponsor, for his cheerful help throughout the year. 133 A strong mind and a strong body Ort the Greeks said The well rounded well staffed Mustang athletic department built Muscles Character Through Cross Country Football Archery Baseball Track All these plus the regular phys ed classes produced Winning Habits Tennis Wrestling Basketball Badminton Golf eager energetic young citizens '- k,'- ' f V 3.6 5 F539 251 w .Q ' 5 to will so -ff B 1 1 fepffw 1 1 ,sg rwfji . si fl-5,w'7: -arg. ...gym .i i fi Q - . 1 .45 ,gf ' g Mm ' A E, 1 .F JS. .. 1 f . .:: . :iw Hz . 2 .' - Y' 'riff 4- -' ALL - . ?'49 - - I 1 ' ' 444 L avian Nl,.g,:.f 'iz I A ' , I- all N yep an , rin: -1 ' vhf. Q git ..M..y',t... J. qi.. .Y . - ,f'1'2 . fK5'5339'UT+ g.l . f vi 2 fS'. BL' ' V' L x .' , xii, OJ? N---f - 17 if WJ X4,!'Q'-..'fE?' ' . -l I Q an 'H' i f ii or Q I Wg.- p.,, A - - Y .. rp Q ,EVA Q- 6 :wr 0 Y! kk Mx, V ., xg -L 'fuff ...si ' 'Fm - -. .... W M in tx, r X, W N ., ,Ah ,W ,Lp X. v ,V 'v 'vw rs .Q-fx t ,tw Q . I V K, Q. 4 I i at , As , Q . R ,E i972 wt , W 1 1 T ' ' ' A ' N -25 . f X f - . I N C , C I' r ' ' i I ff l ' ' tj 'gl F 'u?' gw , ' p Q '1 7 ,, X h 1 L I X V ' 1' N li I ' X . 'IX X xv! K 2 'Mk :A E I -. fl . f 1 f :, .9 ,r , , rl 1 - 37 1 5 ' X a.....11 77 ' X V - 1 1 '-7 X . X Q I fa - ' W4 I Q We-ft. W M f . z We-5 1 ' .4 A Y V , . f ' , 11' ' .- ft i s . Q. at N X A ki if YJ: iv' il' 1 ' Q 1 ' QP .1 't :sy ,w x , D., ' - ' ' ' , - 1 vw is . . is N h -' ' 9 ,' - f 63 1961 State Championship baseball team members were Fran! Elais, manager, J. Hill, D. Mousser, B. Gordon, R. Chiate, Row: G. Monti, G. Sorenson, F. Combs, T. Myers, J. L. Palmertree, L. Antilla, and B. Conner. Hard practice and Geames. G. Smith. G. Davis. Back Rom: Coach Cooper, R. co-operation enabled the team to capture the State Crown. 1961 Allstate Pitcher, Bob Gordon, slid safely in to third base in game against Camelback which ended in North's victory. l 36 U Bob Gordon's pitching and fielding helped North's ball club capture the State Championship for the second straight year. Victorious '61 Ball Team Held State Championship To capture the 1961 baseball crown North staged two rallies to defeat Scottsdale 7-3 and Tucson Rincon 13-9. In the Scottsdale game, North gained the lead in the second inning with a walk and three singles. A final rally by North came in the sixth inning when the Mustangs added the two final runs making the score 7-3. Tucson Rincon was defeated by North in the top of the seventh inning by a rally which resulted in five runs for the Mustangs. The final tally of the come-from-behind game was 13-9. Tim Myers led the team with a .439 batting average compiling a total of twenty-five hits which entitled him to the 1961 batting crown. Ace hurler Bob Gordon compiled six wins and one loss for the Mustangs while giving up only thirty hits in sixty innings. Following behind '61 grad- uate Tim Meyers was John Geames with a .413 batting average. Other returnees were pitchers Dean Mousser, Bob Conner, and Russel Arnce, and outfielders john Hill and Gary Smith. The previous yearls j.V. and Frosh, coached by Rollie Cadwell and Bob Kerr, respectively, aided the Mustangs' 1962 squad in the areas of hitting and fielding. Seven of North's varsity baseball players played on Kerr Sporting Goods' Class A American Le- gion team that captured the National Champion- ship. Outfielders were Gary Smith, John Hill, Bob Conner, Dean Mousser, and John Geames. Infield- ers were Tim Myers and Fred Combs. North High's boys composed most of the team and starting positions. F i i Z 3 . North catcher Fred Combs catcher after wild throw on slid safely under Camelback a pick-off attempt. F 5 5 1 3 ,.,,.,. . ....,- p 52' 1... A. john Geames CSD struck at a fast pitch in the North-Camelback game. John led the Mustangs with the highest batting average for the Hrst half of the season, but later relinquished the title to Tim Myers. 137 Smithis Sparrows Took Intramural Championship Intramural baseball was under the supervision of varsity baseball coach, Tom Cooper. Four teams, the Sparrows, Pelicans, Robins, and the R.O.T.C. team, competed this year in intramural baseball. Victorious was Smith's Sparrows. Intramural baseball was designed to give all boys, regardless of whether they possessed special ability, an opportunity to participate in a compet- itive sport. The main purpose of this pre-season league was to create interest in new players and give experienced boys a chance to strengthen their ability. Dave Roberts was one of the many hurlers that pitch- ed for an intramural baseball team. Varsity catcher john Geames took part in intramural baseball to add to his catching skill. Gary Smith was backed up by catcher Bill Saxman as he prepared for batting practice. 5. Q is ,yr v 1 . A Football 'X -' inf K . lx an W e I ,V 1 Q vw, Q 5 5 -,Q lf i ct. . 4 ,J .4. Q, is An VN 1 , .mug 'w:? u7 i if ,Q w ...W X Q, -1-,, X , . .M ,V at ., irwf' N ,N Q,,L,..x. w .-,Q .xwgu ew, , 4 .. fr MX , .7 1 f. : 7 YS: my. Bmw M QHSFQPH 3' N fig wt 1 . yi -Q if M S N il Varsity football members were,Ffont Row: B. Meador, manager, R. Yee, D. Merrill, J. Wells, J. Igleski, J. C. Hill, G. Smith, R. Elias, J. C. Davis. Second Row: M. Johnston, manager, J. Stires, D. Hill, P. Havens, D. Williams, J. Mol- nar, J. Hale, C. Tvedt, R. Mautz, B. Butler, R. Pakay, Third Row: B. Templin, E. Loza, D. Schaudnecker, D. Nuckols, T. Testa, E. Waldrup, A. Goodwin, P. I.aFevre, M. McGinnis, Adeptly using his blockers to elude Camelback line- backer C16j, halfback Irby Cain CSD plunged over from the one yard line to score in the Homecoming Game. 'l I. Cain, T. LaDow. Buck Roux' Coach H. Morrison, R. Shannon, co-captain, B. Conner, M. Beck, M. Lister, D. Cor- rales, R. Updike, J. La Benz, W. Phelps, T. Flint, co- captain, B. McCann, Coach E. Clark. Not present for pic- ture: T. Phelps, S. Holton. North Gridders Start Season with Four Wins North's gridders trounced West's T-Birds in the opening conference game of the season. Halftime saw the Mustangs ahead 7-6 due to a nine yard run by Gary Smith, with the conversion by Dave Merrill. North dominated the second half with touchdowns by Irby Cain on a fifty-two yard rung a fifty-eight yard dash by Gary Smith, and a ninety yard gallop from the line of scrimmage by John Igleski with end Bob Conner throwing the key blocks. The final score of the game was 26-14. Succeeding the West High game, the Mustangs ran their winning streak up to four consecutive wins by defeating the Camelback Spartans, 21-7. 7-0 was the score at the half due to a pass thrown by quarterback Ross Shannon to Bob Conner who went fifty-five yards for a touchdown. Irby Cain ended a long drive by plunging over from the one yard line. Halfback John Igleski then brought the Mustang tally to 21 points by sprinting sixty-five yards during the last quarter highlighting the defeat of the Spartans. Dave Merrill, North's barefoot kicker, competed all the con- versions. I ff Defeat of Phoenix Union Began 1961 Grid Season North High played its first game of the season against the Mustangs' traditional rival, Phoenix Union, handing them a 20-6 defeat. First quarter play brought two touchdownsg the first, when halfback Irby Cain shot through an off taskle hole to run thirty-eight yards, and the second by fullback Gary Smith on a forty-seven yard run. jim La Benz earned two points for the Mustangs by blocking a kick for a safety. A six yard run by halfback Richard Yee for a touchdown ended the scoring streak for the aggressive North High team. In the next successful game of the season, the Mustangs edged out Central's Bobcats 20-13, but were forced to sacrifice tackle Bob Templin due to a serious spleen injury. Two of North's touchdowns were the outcome of quarterback sneaks by Ross Shannon and Phil Havens. john Igleski scored the third touchdown on an aerial hook-up. Phoenix Union 2 ..,.,.t........,..................-,-,------ North 0 Central 2 ,...,..,.,...... ....... N Offh 0 West 2 ,,,,,,-,------,,. ,,,,,,, N orth 0 Camelback 2 .,.,..,..... ....... N Orth 0 Carl Hayden 2 ,.....,. .i..... N Orth 0 Tucson 2 ........,,......... ....... N orth 0 South Mountain 2 ..,.,. ....... N orth 0 Yuma 2 ,,.,,.,,.A---,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, North 0 Mesa 2 ...,.,,..........,.......................................... North 0 uarterback Ross Shannon C231 conferred with officials Fullback Cary Smith CID skirted around left end, out about a penalty, prior to the ofhcials' decision. maneuvering Tucson Badger MOD on end sweep. 141 A host of Mustang tacklers surrounded Mesa Jackrabbit A. Livingston 120D to halt il Off tackle drive. Tacklers included B. Conner 1223, M. McGinnis 1253, J. Molnar 195, W. Phelps 110, and R. Shannon 123J. john Igleski 1191 successfully eluded Rebel linebacker 175D to invade South Mountain territory in a game which Mus- tangs won 20-13. 142 North Tripped Up After Taking First Five Games Playing heads up ballf' Carl Hayden handed North its first defeat of the season by a score of 14-7. Falcon defense held the Mustangs to little yardage during the first half, except for a nine- teen yard run into the end zone by fullback Gary Smith. In the second half Irby Cain and Gary Smith moved the pigskin on long runs, but fum- bles hindered North's attempts at touchdowns. Following their first loss of the season North hosted the Tucson Badgers. Irby Cain scored the first touchdown of the game for the Mustangs on a nine yard scamper followed by Dave Merrill's conversion. Tucson then tied the game 7-7. The Badgers' scoring streak ended with a 13-7 lead. The Mustangs, however, came out of the second half to beat the Badgers 20-13 due to touchdowns made by John Igleski on a thirty-seven yard run and Irby Cain on a one yard plunge. South's Rebels toppled before North's gridders by a margin of 20-13. Irby Cain racked up two touchdowns on forty-seven and sixteen yard runs. 14-13 was the score with three minutes remaining when Jim LaBenz picked up a fumble on South's twenty yard line and raced into the end zone, giv- ing the Mustangs their victory. In the eighth game of the season the Mustangs met the Yuma Criminals. Turned back five times within fifteen yards of the goal line as a result of fumbles and penalties, North was downed 10-7. The Mustangs scored in the first quarter on a run by Irby Cain, but eventually lost when the Crimi- nals scored a field goal in the last quarter. K9 1-Q.-M M1 .551 X .f 5! A : time Wg. .,-. .M Wu 'l P - xx f M i 30 ,KF , gffl y.. . t , I, N, , ,l,. L, N ., . 1, xymv ,H , K I X Y K N .4 ,ww if so . 4' ., . ' -- .K Y kg fi' f Safety man Bob McCann C141 pulled down South Rebel in game which ended in Mustang victory. North Won 6, Lost 3, But F orfeited Entire Season Touchdown scores by Irby Cain, John Igleski, and Ross Shannon were matched by the Mesa High jack- rabbits in a game which ended in a 31-27 defeat. Irby's run covered seventy-seven yards. Two plays later, John scampered thirty-five yards. An aerial hook-up from Shannon to Bob Conner brought North to the two yard line. In the next two plays Shannan plunged over on a quarterback sneak. North scored again on a pass to Bob Conner and a quick lateral to Irby Cain. Mustang defense couldn't hold the Ulackrabbits, however, and with one minute and fifty-five seconds left in the game the Mustangs were edged out by Mesa 31-27. Because of the presence of ineligible players, who belonged to an off-campus club in violation of school and AIA rules, North's recordowas no wins and nine losses. -, ,If I A . , 0-f1'rfza?g,t. Y Rf-.,77:l,,Lf,'l f-A-'af' . Phoenix Un1on 6 ..,...... 1 .... it ..,. 9,151 .,,...,,........ North 20 Central 13 .......... ...... ,..., . North 20 West 13 .......,,, ....,, N orth 26 Camelback 7 ........ ...... N orth 21 Carl Hayden 14 ,.... ...... N orth 7 Tucson 13 ...........,.,..,. t..,.. N orth 20 South Mountain 13 ...,,. ....t. N orth 20 Yuma 10 ...,...,.,. ...... ,,,.,, N t vi-th 7 Mesa 31 .....A.................................................. North 27 GIS. 'S' c l Ross Shannon C231 and Vifally Phelps Qllj moved in to assist Bob Conner 1225 dump Carl Hayden halfback C315 Russ Dobash C311 for a loss of hve yards. North's Mustangs made a vain attempt to win in the second half but fumbles hindered them. 144 Under the direction of coaches Caldwell and - N W : A V V 2' gi ' ' s -5 ew... ' X ' . N K ' ' A .' W - , , ' 5 , , . Br a ' . A X ' 'V , r f , 8 ' 1' . 1 . 2 ' ' , . ' w . Ei , ta l L . E pi . 2 7 X ' 5 -- ' fftai' '35 ' 1 ...E 'e was X- i 'R if . - X . -V x ... Ang -.I I. . 51 l My r 3 s ' 4 Q, . , , I . ,I X 5 K , 4 -Q + ' . Q. . ., N .A,: . :.' -'-' 1' 1 f i Q i 1 it 5 1 We Q 4 we 2 ff 4.f is ' ' E-: 4 , , 1 ' ' ' - . .. .' - , A 'fi' 1 X 2 Ai fa -AL: ll 'sl - ji ' . i ,'.' Z 5. . V. 'i kite'-15j..,' 1 1 . 11 1 f ' '- w e . Q ...Rr '-w1 .,,:- . S 5 .A . Q Y k .. -45.5 , up 5 13. ' ' ., 4 1511 K M .i,Q ,.:. ,- P 'V .. V'QQ , f , ' 'N 'u l Q , il N Vi., ' J' 1 5 lp L, , M.: K K i f Y 5 1 . f ' ' N ' - 11-'. 5 R ,'-- 6, ' . ' 'i - . ee tz it 1 -. .. . .ei 1. 1- 1 af! if -ff if - 1 L -P gill ' . X. .. .. 'ill if 'Aw 1 - -I K T ' - -uv . . . ,S X we -Hir st... . , ilm'i' A' jf --ffg ig, f ' .- . ,fAW, -,,. .....-,,..........,- . . .f L. MAV.. .M W I-V . M.. 1 A. ,f v,,-1..g.- . V, , . . f . - - . fs X f . ,gig-',....:1f gfigxgxg, .V H5,.,. W . . , ,. f, .moi A .. .. . .. , ,. fr . . X - , L,,. . ,. . ,,,,,, . . .. . N ' K i K ' I ' 'w QT! W MQW' '3w'T . YEL.. f . . ' . : . f- 4 f. ' pw- . R..'f 1'r s,:frvfw.w2wi.we .. , 5 -1 -. .1 - .rg T f5f'.fPf?- LQ.KWiiVSs.!Yf-1-ffsfz:fu-yiflfii.fiffw-aff-1...'Q-'..xffis.1?ff-'tffw -1 f- 11 mer.-1 - . ,--,...,5Qs.511-ef'.f:.vfi-fn-5f 1 v gs - , ' K, w its f -if. '- -- - Y K -if 2 K ' K K K K ' 5-f . - H 4. iafvexelent-k2.is-.a'-sez'-1f1'q:le4.t'Jf 5ii:'Z1fJf . t Junior Varsity Football team members were, Front Row joe Pacheco, mgr., S. Huitron, F. Colts, M. Rink, F Breinholt, B. Jackson, B. Stevens, C. Lawlor, T. Cochran and J. Anderson, manager. Second Row: R. Stires, J. El: liot, G. Maxwell, K. Cardon, P. Mallone, J. Yoder, M Cardon, T. Clifford, G. Neider, B. Tellef, and B. Dietrich. Future Varsity Gridders Developed Skills On J.V. Cooper the j.V. football team finished the season with a 4-5-1 record. The boys acquired up-to-date knowledge on various plays and techniques while practicing sportsmanship and developing com- petitive interest. Varsity coaches watched the j.V.'s develop and progress as would-be varsity gridders. North's J.V.' season had to be forfeited, how- ever, due to the fact that a Mustang gridder was living outside North's district. J.V. Football Results Phoenix Union 12 .......North Central 6 ,,..... ,.,..,, N 01-th West 25 ....... ....... N orth Camelback 2 1 .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, N Qrfh Carl Hayden 14 ....... ,.,.... N orth South Mountain 19 Mesa 26 .......North .......North Third Row: Coach Caldwell, R. Richardson, B. King, D. Sharman, D. Hamm, G. Thorn, T. Updike, J. Hoover, D. Sadler, J. Owsley, H. Williams, T. Ramsey, and Coach Cooper. Back Row: A. McClain, B. Colby, S. LeCrone, G. Cordova, C. Bradley, K. Lynn, T. Bailey, R. Hart, D. Lister, W. Carroll, and F. Emery. End Ottie Carroll MOD fought with two Mesa' Jackrabbits for ball which was intended for him. F rosh Gained Experience , Knowledge During Season North High's freshman football team record was 0-6-5. However, the boys gained valuable ex- perience for the coming season. Under the leader- ship of coaches Caldwell and Smith, frosh grid- ders learned techniques and special skills while developing their individual talents. Frosh football sparked interest in sportsman- ship and leadership while offering all boys a chance to compete in organized athletics. Frosh Football Results Phoenix Union ,..... ........ N orth Central North West North Camelback North Carl Hayden North Central North South Mountain ...... ........ N orth Carl Hayden N Orth Frosh back Dan johnson C561 dodged would-be M353 North Central tackler and swept around left end for a first down. my .. ' Frosh football team members were, Front Row: G. Sny- R. Price, D. Galbreath, C. Green, R. Gomendin, Coath der, B. Smartt, R. Schlabach, H. Downin, B, Ethington, McDermott. Bark Row: L. Christopherson, D. Moravec, C. Carson, J. Grover, R. Hazelwood, R. Brown, C. Stew- J. Heide, T. Gordon, D. McCarthy, M. Harris, S. Caruso, art, manager: L. Perryman, manager. Second Row: Coach D. Taylor, D. Gardner, D. Walker, j. Garrison. Smith, D. Payne, J. Naughton, D. Trabue, A. Palomino, 146 -in K I Varsity basketball team members were, Front Row: john lgleski, Dennis Abert, Richard Yee, Andy Hansom, Paul Dudine, Buddy Morrison. Back Row: Steve Parry, jeff Cornoyer, Gilbert Blanco, Arnold Goodwin, Bill Kunnari, Bob McCann, and Coach Hardt. North Started Rebuilding Mustangs Won 2, Lost 7 Leading by 30 points at the end of the game, North's cagers opened their season with a 63-32 rousting of Tuc- son Pueblo. Accuracy and fast breaks partly accounted for the Mustang victory. North then lost three games to St. Mary's 59-51, South Mountain 72-48, and West 60-51. High point honors went to john lgleski scoring 12 points against St. Mary's, and Bob McCann in both latter games with 10 and 19 points respectively. In the Christmas Tournament, however, North's cagers won a third place trophy. The Mustangs beat P.U. 83-81 in an overtime with the help of McCann's 28 pointsg then lost to South Mountain 53-41 with McCann scoring 14: and finally, defeated Central 59-52 in a defensive game in which Andy Hansom was high point man with 22 points. North's pace slackened and the Mustangs lost three in a row, the Hrst to Camelback 70-55. Height hindered the Mustangs, but they played hard until the final gun when high pointer Bob McCann's tally totaled 16. Tuc- son handed North its next lost 66-47 making fast breaks throughout the game. High point crown was shared by McCann and Hansom with 13 points each. North's next foe, Central's Bobcats, downed North 63-50 despite Corn- oyer's 12 points. Mustangs Andy Hansom C125 and Gilbert Blanco C345 deprived Mesa jackrabbit 143D of rebound. Varsity Basketball Results Pueblo Saint Mary's South Mountain West Phoenix Union South Mountain Central Camelback Tucson Central Carl Hayden South Mountain Yuma Mesa West Camelback Central Yuma North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North 63 51 48 51 83 41 59 55 47 50 61 54 48 58 44 43 60 55 Bill Kunnari C523 at the height of his Center eff Cornoyer C411 yumptd high abose the jump, pushed off n 2-pointer over the outstretthecl hand if St Mary s Knight on heads of Pueblo opponents. basket 'attempt 150 X Dennis Abert C101 completed a two point conversion after escaping reach of St. Mnry's Knight C14j. Right: Mustang Arnold Goodwin C519 fought for maneuvering room after grabbing rebound in North-Camelback game. McCann Headed Scorers Bob McCann ..,.... ..... 2 05 Andy Hansom ..... ..... 1 69 jeff Cornoyer ..,.... ...... 1 63 john Igleski ..........,.. ..... 1 32 Arnold Goodwin ...... ..... 7 6 152 Hoopsters Rebuilt Group Despite A Losing Season After a long losing streak the Mustangs de- feated Carl Hayden 61-53 with McCann scoring 27 points. Cornoyer led the Mustangs with 14 when North met South Mountain. Losing to the Rebels 54-65, North then came back to trounce Yuma 48-36. Arnold Goodwin racked up 13 points. Mesa represented a 72-58 defeat for North in a fast game of ball. Andy Hansom was top scorer with 17. The Mustangs almost upset West, but the T-birds came from behind to beat the Horses 59-44 with Bob McCann scoring 9 for North. Toni Thompson led the scorers with 15 points as the Spartans won over North 72-43. Central and Yuma handed North defeats for the last two games of the season 70-60 and 64-55 respectively. High scorer for the second Bobcat-Mustang clash was Bob McCann with a 19. Basic Moves, Strategy Stressed To ,I.V. Hoopsters North's junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Bill McDermott, had a 7-9 record for the '62 season. Since the varsity team draws its members from the J.V. team, fundamentals were stressed, as were good sportsmanship and teamwork. J.V.'s Finish 7-9 Season Pueblo St. Mary's South Mt. West Camelback Tucson Central P,U. Carl Hayden South Mt. Yuma Mesa West Camelback Central Yuma North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North Bob Pearson C351-Tom Thompson C225 combination grabbed the ball from an unprepared South Mountain Rebel C121 J.V. basketball team members were, Frou! Row: Richard Brink, manager, Byron McCormick, Ottie Carroll, Bill Platte, Bob Tellef, Rod Hart, and Harold Williams: Second Row: Paul Hug- gins, manager, Bill Deitrich, Bob Updike, Bob Pearson, Stan Holten, Tom Thompson, Mike Gaff, and Coach McDermott. 15 nfl? lil Ut 'AW Freshman basketball team members were, Front Row: J. 1. Heide, J. Lucas, G. Snyder, W. Twitchell, T. Gordon, D. Garrison, R. Gullyes, D. Adair, R. Guzman, S. Caruso, T. Pearson, B. Moore, D. McCarthy, C. Carson, L. Christopher- Barnett, J. Grover, R. Paul, R. jasper, R. Priceg Second Row: son, M. Walker, B. Davis, K. Purdy, S. johnson, D. Mostel- Coach Roper, K. Reiman, manager, C. Anderson, D. Walker, ler, Coach Smith. Thundering Herd's Dave Pearson C77j strained for vital inches to control the game's opening tip-off. 154 Freshman Team Boasted Phoenix Basketball Title Freshman basketball, directed by Coaches Smith and Roper, completed the best frosh season in North High's history with a record of 23-9. As in the past North had two teams, the Thundering Herd boasting a 14-2 record and the Bronco's with a 9-7 record. Intended to cultivate interest and fine sports- manship, Freshman basketball also taught the players the fundamentals and skills of the game. Hurd Ended 14-2 Season South Mountain 36 North West 33 North Brophy Prep 26 North Camelback 53 North Paradise Valley 24 North Central 51 North Phoenix Union 72 North Carl Hayden 35 North South Mountain 33 North Phoenix Indian 47 North East Mesa 50 North West 30 North Camelback 36 North Brophy Prep 14 North Central 29 North ia.. 4? gg ,gm Q ' I I as Qiiif ,lam I' Yi? My Q q gfr-X x Y . - fm' tb' Q . -s tw 3 , 31.23 zu O' w, Q. 5, 1. Track la, 4 ws v 'x. X . . c., Q 8 . Q 4 . 110 N, .f ww . A' , 4 , . rw A K .NY s. 0 .5 r, ff k M ip! ,'1sri'1-L.. .am 9,5 ' - 2 -QL k M ,, , ,fda ? su 4. , Ha. W. '- LQWYT r ak, v Miler, 880 yard runner, and 440 yard runner Don Zygutis broke the tape fifteen yards ahead of his opponents in the South Mountain-North dual meet. Jeff Cornoyer cleared the bar at S5 during track practice. Giving himself every advantage for a strong start, Bill Stephans carefully set his starting blocks before the 880 yard relay gun. Track team members Were, Front Rauf: D. Zygutis, L. Silverthorn, B. McCormick, S. Fenlon, J. Wells, M. Gaff, M. Rink, B. Stephens, B. Platte, F. McGee, and P. Ha vensg Second Row: Coach Morrison, D. Lehman, T. Bal lard, G. Cox, V. Lopez, manager, J. Mayhan, C. Bradley, R. King, E. Loza, and D. Lister, Third Row: J. LaBenz, R. Pittman, W. Phelps, T. Flint, J. Cornoyer, W. Carroll, Ed Loza strained as he heaved the 12 pound shot-put 42 feet to qualify for the varsity met the following week. S. Romney, J. Dollard, and M. Markham, Fourth Rows D. Sharman, J. Hale, D. Williams, F. Roberts, J. Freeman T. Krause, manager, I. Caing Back Row: J. MacClevain K. Schneider, M. Boyce, M. Lister, E. Waldrup, L. Adams and E. Palomino. Not Pictured: D. Meador, J. Coassolo and J. Brown. v 1 9 s Well Balanced Track Squad Feature 0f Spring Sports North's trackmen opened their season with a practice meet against Phoenix Christian. In this meet the Mustangs proved to be strong in many of the Held events and also controlled the track events. Among the shot-putters Bob McCann ex- celled for North and took first place honors while in the discus Miles Lister took first. Broad jump was captured by Dennis Abert, and the team also took firsts in the 100 yard dash, low and high hurdes, pole vault, relay, mile, 220 yard dash, and the 880 yard run. By showing overall power in this meet the Mustang thinclads gave promise of a well-rounded and successful track team. Next year will prove to be a good season for track also. Most of the Mustang's thinclads were juniors, while a few sophomores earned positions on the varsity squad. This is Huston Morrison's last year of coaching at North. He has been transferred to Alhambra High School where he will become athletic dir- ector. Since he came to North last year, Mr. Mor- rison directed and advised the track, cross country and football teams. I5 7 Sophomore Byron McCormick slowed his pace after handing the baton to Senior Irby Cain in the 880 yard relay. Thinlies Proved Successful Despite Difficult Schedule Dual South at North Mar. 2 Tri-meet Carl Hayden-North at South Mar. 9 Dual at Camelback-There Mar. 14 Tucson Relays-Tucson Mar. 17 Dual Phoenix Union at North Mar. 21 Glendale Invitational-at Glendale Mar. 24 Central Night Dual-at Phoenix Union Mar. 30 Dual West-at North Apr. 3 City Relays-at South Apr. 6 Dual Carl Hayned-at North Apr. 10 Mesa 4-way-at Mesa Apr. 13 City Championship-Phoenix Union Apr. 18-19 Division Meet Apr. 27-28 Inter-Division Meet May 4-5 State-at Tucson May 12 North's Joe Wells out sprinted two Phoenix Christian opponents in the 100 yard dash with Irby Cain finishing a close fourth, Bill Stephens fifth, and Mike Shimmels last in a P.C.- North High dual meet. -, . .. M L rv - W. ti? , , s 'K J t p hi, Q- K J: Hi .,.. .M ,.,,., . L ,- PHJ , ' ' ' wr Q? Z' I X Q 2. , 1 W - 3 ' 4, I Q l sr Q2 1 GD? 2 'D : 3 2 CEI E Q Q ..., . ,, t .,,,. . ypzpi ,.. L 'W- t gl 9110 0 as ill f e z 9 :C Q' 6qtPH0l. X 3' 6 'L nwzx - F :EB ,Q . , ZTRAC s I mana e at f THALK -ts-fig 0 Q K ' f i j i 5l m'7+ Mi M A 93 M I- ' , 0 e l 0 M gpm . - E 0 A v ACI! it -1' A 1 ' U ' L 1 - , I ' l ' 1 f ,. A ,,.. ., A,,L V V A - Decathlon winners were Charles Hamm, fifth placeg Mike Markham, fourth place: joe Wells, third placeg Phil Havens, runner-up: and Don Zygutis, winner. ---w-mg, Q 4 Q . 4 Norths' leading shot-putter, Bob McCann, put the joe.XYfells grabbed first place from under Phoenix shot S1'3 during an afternoon practice. Christian sprinter as they hit the ribbon of the 100 yard dash. l59 . ..,:,..:M-,Q-um KXXKX V ur. 'Q' A 1. A - 'Y -'nm A-v, . l,,+.1v,. ,W 'Q 5 , a f-vw ww-9 i gp.. ,a ,f- 160 bove: Rod Hart, Mike Shimmels, Bill Platte, Bill Dietrick, ohn Igleski, Joe Wells, Irby Cain, Byran McCormick, Dennis bert, and Delbert Lister shot out of the starting blocks after dummy start to practice their take off before the track meet. ur left: Weary Joe Wells showed signs of exhaustion as he rossed the finish line in the 880-yard relay. Left: Considered ne of the best discus throwers in the nation, Miles Lister let 'o of the discus on a throw that captured first place. Lister's hrow was 168 feet and 3 inches, which was way out in front f South's discus throwers. North's Records Proved Challenge For Trackmen 0 High Hurdles Waldon 0 Yard Jekel ile Waldon 0 Ehlers 0 Low Hurdles Bostock 0 Waldon 0 Meyers ot Ehlers Bcus Long le Vault Johnstone oad jump Brewer igh jump Waldon 0 Yard Relay Robertson Fitsjarold Lee Wolfe Prendce 14.5 14.5 10.0 4:28.5 50.0 19.1 22.0 1258.7 6923 194'5 15,Vs 23'1V2U 6'4-15f16 1132.4 1252.4 1 132.4 1:32.4 1956 1959 1959 1958 1942 1956 1953 1958 1958 1959 1957 1956 1955 1950 1950 1950 1950 Leaping into the air, john Igleski demonstrated his technique for the broad jump. John's perfect step ena- bled him to jump nineteen feet. l6l Cross country team members were, Fran! Row: Coach Roper, Logan Adams, Stephen Sinclair, jules LeBoyer: Barb Row: Ernie Palomino, Gregg Bagby, Richard King, and Don Zygutes. Nearly exhausted from his jog over the countryside, Stephen Sinclair crossed the finish line in Il varsity CFUSS COLll'1II'y ITICCT. Endurance Dedication Key To Cross Country Win Everyday after school, a few devoted boys went to the stadium to practice for cross country, coached by Mr. Roper. Papago Park was the scene where North's persistant harriers jogged over the countryside in an attempt to capture a medal. The boys received no individual glory, nor did they participate with their teammates as a group. The boys were indi- viduals relying on their own talents. Next season most of the runners will return and form a new cross-country squad. South Mountain 33 North 22 Central 26 North 33 Tempe 22 North 51 Coronado 26 North 51 Mesa 23 North 44 Scottsdale 18 North 38 W Q .1 ' 1 f X 1. ' X . , . Q , , 1 s f 9 , A . , i - .Au ..-Q ,M,n.,Q. sn. 5-'Q '1 1 Q 1 ll 5 , ' . 11 Q-fm h' 1h Q- - it 394 ' 'if w -, ' X 4, 1 ,A ,Q s - - 1 2 H Q:-. Q Tyr ,A fb, ,E w - Q , ,. - ,La Q . r- Kmilfm 'rw f 1 ff-2'-afgfswg A f , v-'WK ' ,Q f K K '1'ia?' yxwivxiff ,--- Q ? '?'g?W' i--...A -'Li Y 2 K Sirwigwkggi H ' '-Us ' Q V Q -- f ' if .4 , A Jr .1 . 1 . 5 , J 'sg , 'Q 0 kd if ' ' 'A ' , , 'uf ,, I f rrp as E. w Q A ax . if 1. 1 1 vm , , L 32 'V It K A 1 ww 3 . K Q 3' 3 . I prmg W 9 mn 1 ,y jim LeBenz, 165 pound wrestler, attempted a take down on Central opponent in a six minute match, ultimately won by LeBenz. Matmen Post 7-1 Seasong Send Three To State Meet North's matmen ended the season with an ac- cumulated 7 wins and 2 losses. In each match the team was composed of different boys from all classes due to the fact that challenges were held before the meets. There were 13 weight classes: 95, 103, 112, 120, 127, 135, 158, 145, 154, 165, 175, 191, and heavyweight. Wrestling is one of the few individual sports. A wrestler must be fast, agile, strong, and quick witted. This is the goal varsity coach Pete Clark and the j.V., coach Rollie Caldwell ain1ed for. Their mark was reached, and the graplers were successful in defeating many teams during their 'www SCZSOII. South Mt. 17 North West 34 North Carl Hayden 20 North Camelback 21 North Phoenix Union 33 North Coronado 8 North Central 1 7 North Arcadia 20 North Mesa 24 North Nortlfs 103 pounder, john Booth, attempted t Dennis Meador, 112 pounder, tried a take down on Perry Basset, North's 120 pound matman, in an exhibition meet during half-time at a North High basketball game. slam Arcadia High opponent. Senior john Molnar, who wrestled in the 154 pound weight class, attempted to jerk down his Central High opponent. Freshman john Booth, 103 pound wrestler executed a running escape from 95 pounder johnny Coassolo. Bob Butler in the 175 pound weight class exerted much pressure to maintain control of his Central op- ponent. I, i , Y, t . wa , Q 1, U W R in we f Q F is v , U x P X Q ! QA G f ' X xv Q35 X t,f.,f I- Q gf fm gs Y: ?5ii K I Members of girls' tennis were, Front Row: Gloria Ritter, Sherry Stevenson, Anacleta Stelter, Judi Metzler, Sally Morgan, and Karen Shirkg Back Row: Anne Bagby, Sharon McClellan, Tabby Colvin, Pat Heinrich, Sheryl Rogers, Mary Kay Veenboer, and Miss Wilkinson. Frosh End Season 5-1 Varsity Enters Tournament Buckeye ................................. ......, West High Tournament West .......................,.r.....,... ,,,,,,, Central ............,..,, Judson ................... South Mountain ...... Camelback ........... Phoenix Union ...... West .................. Central .....,....... Carl Hayden ....... Camelback ........... Mesa .........,.........,.....,. South Mountain .......... State Championships ..... 168 J an. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. Tabby Colvin, member of the Freshman and junior varsity tennis teams, prepared to serve the ball. Members of girls' tennis team included, Front Row, Rogersg Back Row fVarsityj: Vickie Elynn, Gloria Rit- Cj.V.J: Patsy Conaway, Barbara Lee, Tabby Colvin, Pam ter, Sherry Stevenson, Lona Lee, Mary Struthers, Mary Heinrich, Sharon McClellan, Carol McGinnis, and Sheryl Kay Veenboer, and Miss Wilkinson. Mary Struthers, North's leading tennis play- er, backhanded the ball to return the shot Freshman Mary Kay Veeboer, outsanding prospect for the to her Opponent during a match. future, demonstrated her forehancl in a warm up match. ,ue Tennis Skills, Techniques Sharpened During Season Buckeye ...... West ......... Central ..,... Yuma ..... Judson ...........,...... ....... South Mountain Camelback ......... ---- Washington .,.,...... ....... Phoenix Union ....... ....-., West ...,.............. Central ............ Carl Hayden ..., Yuma ............. Camelback ..,..... Mesa .................. South Mountain Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Swinging to meet his opponent's serve, Bob Davis slammed a shot over the net to make the score 50-15 against South Mountain. ' uw, l F t X- Vlksn .e QPIN Q Boys' tennis team members were, Front Ron-: Doug Porfilio, Millard Turley, Tim Boyle, john Fisher, and Dennis McAuliffe: Back Row: Corey Fox, Gary Williams, Bob Davis, Bob McCul- lough, and Jeff Malovnsic. X . Larry Beck, jerry Cornoyer, Mitch Hibbert Chuck Bedard johnny Love and William Mitchell formed the North High boys' varsity golf team Lawrence Backed Up By Top-Notch Golfing Team Varsity boys' golf team, sparked by four year letterman jim Lawrence, completed a fine season under the direction of Mr. Harold Williams in his second year of coaching. Number two spot was held by Bill Mitchell and jerry Cornoyer held down third position, which gave North High a well rounded representation in all matches. Practice was held at the Encanto Golf Course. However the high school hosting the meet each week provided a course for the boys. Number one man, jim Lawrence, practiced his form dur- ing an after school workout at Encanto Golf Course. W U! -.3 .F . arm 3 2 5 a - . -lf ,sy Q. 'F s Lil , 1 .- E 3 ,N ,Q 'N , sw ' ? I ap . x Nui ' its w .,, X f 1 f A W 1 ' i-e af H 3' ig X I 1 fm S ..,, . t ' ii Y, A Archery was again included in girls' sports. Members of the archery team were Miss Standafer, jan Lykin, Judy Warner, Judy Thom, Aldene Thompson, Mary Heide, and Cheryl Hedstrom. Badminton, Archery, Golf Included In Girls' Sports Girls' badminton teams participated in inter- school competition and the Arizona State Badmin- ton Tournament at Arizona State University. Joy Ansel and Dianne Post were numbers 1 and 2 singles players, respectively, and Dianne Post and Donna Sutterfield composed the number 1 doubles team. As a result of instruction given by Miss Standerford, team sponsor, and hours of practice, the teams won several matches over Phoenix Union, Central, and Camelback, and placed well in the State Tournament. Girls' golf team participated in inter-school meets, winning all their games. Dianne Post played the number two spot. The team did very well in competition at the Golf State Tournament at Arizona State University. Miss Phillips was team sponsor. Q.-. .. X X -X X lliede, and jan 'LylQin, prepared to fire their arrows after hours of practice on form and markmanship dur- ing an afternoon workout. li 'F - l sste W A ' c5,9a24LoV ' I F K K fre +1020 -fp 0E'LE'V'5' T047 W5 'WW' -. V571 H-626 WE 1653-L-1 19-130097: T G Z61la9'b9'7E.l cw 54 195 EISEAI JDlWE: of-1 7745 6557 ,,g,4,z5 on MVLIFE mo I 19M 01-40 HHH WE ,900 Nwfvv' 63205565 7? 596'7'!+ER aufzutfb '7fffeSf Eff?-,HJZSQ 5557 vJ1JflES Fora THE FUTUIK6- Rushing - Vp ,UCIC LCDVIE A 1 Crowding wap, 4 2 Masses of people- North's students Each with his own likes Dislikes blended into one- 174 ,J 1: , 1 W I 1 , , X - ,m L -V ,V Q . J Mi, . .N , ,Lv M L, -, . K Q J , . Q 1 ., X xy' Y M X , L v , n W Q-'51 1 k TEX Ofmany moods M N if ' ' o , -Q bv, , , xq.. 5' f ' x o A. e Q e 1 N .'N'Xllx 'if ,. , ok 4.-.' ' V 1 K4 re ' -- ' X We XQXQ A ' A-V 'e N Q A j QQ' a :am W Q 11, do A A ' V, - 5 5'HaVp1j5f f:HoBefy1 aifjijiig MgQExpansiVe . 2 M Vfrglli Jxgl L fl 'A AN r Q, 1 , + , mi H is 4 ' 4 W I TheJSenior's digloma syinbolized 700 days of life- N P ' A .lx 1 V . 'D f ' A -. ' A I pd 5 IVIDQJ Lx, L U X V 71. , H 1 ,L ffl 'N my DQ1gCe3h My jj YML FOV! J fl Lum' ., x o gk' J 'V' y TM , ,f j L7 L lg ,A L f VKKLV' we mW MS M oo fc VCL , ef 11 , If R ,L ! 2 A 7x K1 jul J LA .LL M ,f fx V I ts ,L 1 ,H 553 , f' I, I , : ' Q , X , I .l J lv JE - , L w ' ju , S lv I U t 5 'Q LU J k U WAN' fb JP! K, N , , , , V ,. , I Q X: ' , Dx W , 2 ff U ', ,A fe 7 'f W ,genial J J ,A KNWVR ' i L V Q 55 gm f lm V' f fu A W 9 mg? bxf X ij U U jbxf Jw!!! X24 V ' INIGIDOIICS we X 0 q W o M Ly X 5 f' I V F h K , ' , , v f K N ' ww e unfifqlasivfu W N J f Jw ' L xi, on 'Ai L 1 GALE, Quan k more excxtemeoe A QXQJJMQQQ X V A iUAg1othef Chance JD' .j Another year 9 WJ A , - if VN, 4 . L,ff?k, N X, yi XAUX Y JJVV I 'PX V fx, ff M 'fi' l,of 'f ,f f W bf 175 , I, V 1 W 2 o L oiov Senior class ofiicers were, Sealed: jackie Breinholt and Barbara Stallings. Standing: William Mitchell, Dennis Meador, Cheryl Ann Hadaway, Gerald Ness Gabay and Suzie Polacek. Seniors Concluded Busy Four Years Of High School Guiding the Senior class in its last year at North were the officers led by Bill Mitchell, pres- ident. Also serving were Jackie Breinholt, vice- presidentg Suzie Polacek, secretary, Gerry Gabay, treasurer, Cheryl Hadaway, Honor Court judge, Dennis Meador, Honor Court judge and Barbara Stallings, president of Senior Girls' League council. -Seniors remained active through a large var- iety of activities and projects. Their talent assem- bly which was built around melodramatic battles between purity and wickedness featured a Lewis E. Schaflander-Russ Ashley duet and an acrobatic act presented by Carole Grosser. The traditional Farewell Assembly was also presented by the class at the end of the year. Besides the Senior Hop, scheduled in early May, the class of 1962 also sponsored the sports dance after the Mustang's 20-13 win over Central. In cooperation with the English department of North the Seniors presen- ted Henry V , a movie based on the Shakespear- ean drama. Class members also built the first place float for the Homecoming parade. With money left in the class treasury the Seniors purchased a gift for the school and one hundred dollars of classics for the Mustang library. During their four years in high school Seniors were exposed to new ideas and challenges to their maturity. Wherever they go Seniors will remember North as fun tempered with learning. f,'?Q .355 Raymond Amundson Y'-'rf fe' f,1?97'yt.7AjAj W Many activities come to mind: i?9'.i fH7MQ1 ' A! joy Ansel , aron ren Richard Armstrong Russell Ashley Marilynn Atkinson Richard Atkinson 178 vWdyJs!,, V ' ,.4f 1 I f -L1 ji? 'Fx 4 Alle n ww , ezee it i YPA ix, A5151 ,5 msg. ' if ' - itil? Judith Atwood Sondra Audsley Alice Aycock Andrea Azoyan Leonard Bafaloukos Sharon Baker Roger Ball Allan Ballehr Grace Barker UNK , Q' s l K ir il e e Q .Yu ... g E - 1 , 4 :U Fred Beaty .Q 5' .df K YK 3 XX Elf' i f Phil Benner Eric Bergerson John Biondi Margaret Blake Tim Blaylock Ted Borek Vicki Bourland Diane Bowlby Don Braaten Visiting college representatives cm gi' C? em W 2 Axyl 1 at 1 Christine Breckler Paul Bridgewater Jackie Breinholt Dennis Brunner Penny Briske Bonnie Brown Bob Brown Robert Burg Chris Burke Kathy Burnett Ray Butler Bob Butler Richard Cadmus Magdaline Caganich Carolyn Cahill 180 I , f 'X L Carolyn Cahill Irby Cain Richard Campbell Russ Cannon Marcie Cantrell Bob Capri oan Cgyd ASfeye Cassidy Barbara Castleberry North High's mascot paraded across the stage durmg a football pep assembly msprrmg students to greater school spirit. The mustang also appeared at football games boostlng the morftle of the football team. Building the first place float Kathy Cava Maria Chiate julie Christeson ' 4 Harold Christopherson Lynda Clement Mary Click Judy Clifford Elizabeth Cogburn William Cole Bill Collins Saralou Combs Pat Connelley Bob Conner Richard Conrad Larry Cooper 182 All ' WUC , fffblol' f Calif? Mr Gly M l W, J will JP - ,R R K. Rival 'V lv ii lv --W WW gy my My R N R N ' W , W M HyRonald Cox ' , 1X NW' Carol Craven ,W PM 0 . 04 Roger Crider all all l ll QA 0 v C All X W adv gil Alan Culbertson Robert Curtis Albert Cutler Taking the final semester exams Ronald Corak jeffrey Cornoy-er Dennis Corrales Barbara Dailey Donald Dake Patricia Daugherty Donna Dilbeck Ron Dilbeck Grant Doherty Debbie Dollard Ray Doskocil Fred Dover Don Downin Pat Doyle Stewart Drinkwater rwuwfrw A melodramatic touch was given the Senior Talent Assembly when hero, Capri, saved Dianne Hall from buzz saw and certain death. Robert Edwards James Eklund Ronald Ellermon Richard Elsby Reba Emhoff John Erickson Paul Estes Henry Eudy Doug Ewald Susan Duncan Kaye Dunn Virginia Earl Judy Edmonds Y? as Toiling with research papers Roy Fowler A Janet Frantti Suzette Fraizer Dwight Ewing Lynn Farrell james Feeley Carmen Figueroa Jon Fitch Robert Flam Tom Flint Trula Flint Mike Foley John Freeman Pat Freeman Karl Fronheiser 186 Gerald Qabay Barbara Gaff Marla Garrison J Nancy Gasaway Judy Gass Sandy Gaumond john Geames Jerald Gibson Jan Gilbert X aa Presenting a movie Penny Hackett Cheryl Hadaway Ken Halcrow Diane Hall Marilyn Ham Bonnie Hammon 188 Dennis Gorman Nancy Gorman Phillip Gransee james G1-avert Sue Grayson Sandee Green Sherri Green Barbara Greenwell Carole Grosse: Marsha Hanes Andy Hansen Gail Hansen Janice Hansen Tim Hawarden Connie Hayes ohn Heenan Cathy Heftel Candy Heldamon Reading Tales by Chaucer Pt -:U Wei 2 15 we Q 9'iifjil3,1, -ffaf f?Qji9 Q :f:,.gZi,3iig4,:g4g,,4,3,, . , ,,i 77 wigs L,-:Q ' wif3,g.,f , fx , ,E M f ' 5,4 .55 ' Y 1 'X in 4 iii' at F fry. -'E -af E. . Selecting 66Seni0r Mostsn x'8i,gttizt H , was ,Ni Robert Henry U 32 Robert Henry X - Janice Hershey 'f , - -4.:2f' .f gjgiqfg 1 Y ' ,,, . .I .0 V f!Q3s,ff ?'1 ..3,. use Twgygxiam Q I ,H .. ,ta , ' ' fefizifs' ff 1 ,- f , :fs S 1-4' Wg wa' t G.: V , 2 3' ' 'lf -5 49 A2355 1 w:ezW,,Q 2 ,L Q- , - 1 , , , t, , .5 fe is X s M av, T27 My 4 I X, ' QD mv . Yi f, 190 2 X UK E ? 1 iam ,,-EK Qi K' ' fi! A 59 .51. , jvf. 6 1 Mitchell Hibbert Yvonne Hicks David Hill Lynne Hinkle Karen Hjortaas Patricia Hogan Steven Holton Barbara Holzner Patricia Hosier Kitty Hoyt Arlene Hudson Larry Hudspeth John Igleski Veronica Jaramillo Anita jasper Fred Jensen Terry Joachim John Johnson Loni Johnson Nancy Jones Brice jordan Carroll jordan Leona Jordan Marti Kaiser Scrutinizing the underclassmen Carol Hull Shelby Hyde james Hymes 191 Members of exceutive committee sold refreshments to thirsty students at the Howdy Hop, traditionally the first dance of the year. The purpose of the Howdy Hop was to give students an opportunity to get acquainted with one another and have fun. Shirley Keeling Deanne Keith L David Kendall Kay Kenney NK William Kern Barbara King Bruce Klahr Carla Kraemer Kent Kraemer X b. tl Applying for scholarships William Kroll William. Kunnari james LaBenz Terry LaDow john Lambert fri i' f , :wif-'.Q. 3 5 , 3 1 vi? A X. il? ..- 7,5 Dx v0 f Dal Lan-e Darryl LaPointe Louise Lareau Ann Larkins julia Lassiter janet Lautzenheiser Brenda Lane James Lawrence Senna Leach ,A y 'L e L Patricia Ledford is 4 i 193 Discussing American Government if Craig Lee f. 1 g 1 Jerry Lehman . 1 1 Mary Joyce Leonard 2 1 : H S -inf' -'Q--1yz,5+:.' ,f , lg fx, s V4 EWR is ., X , ' ' 'Hi 44.3 fi Q 5 K E 2 Madeline Levy Chester Linder Michelle Liottet Craig Locatis Linda Lombard Carol Love Mike Lowry Phil Luckett Robert Lutz Barbara Maddox Lola Mahaffey Diana Maitland Watching the snowman melt , L Verna Manning Diana Marek Elaine Maris Mike Markham Joan Markowich Carol Marlatt Vicki Martin Trudy Matre Lavina McAllister Linda McCall Sherry McClellan Judie McClintock Edward McClusky Don McCrary Mike McGinnis 195 Masquerading for Sadie I-Iawkin's Day Dwayne McLain Georgia McLouth Jerry McRaven Ron McRoy f 3? 'F'-5 'CZ' Dennis Meador Stuart Melton Eligia Mendez David Merrill Marrianna Meyer Roger Milla Marvin Millsap William Mitchell Douglas Moat Gary Tinrd taking advantage of an opportunity available to all seniors discussed various topics with a University of Pennsylvania representative. Nancy Moore Dennis Morrow jackie Mott Dean Mousser Sally Mueller Michael Mullaney Linda Mullen Elizabeth Murrillo Karen Muse Hosting Student Counul Conventlon gf Y I , Q V E. ' 'zf WIA- Talking with foreign exchange students Bruce Naegli Dale Nagelkirk Jean Nancollas I Gerald Naughton W Suzie Neel William Neisen ,Wi jam-es Nelson Peter Nelson james Niana Gerald Noble Christine Nordland Kenneth Norgaard Sharon Norris Jeanne Nowlin Lorne Noyes 198 , 'ljfl in ,t 'EQ' Sandra Opie Judith Orcutt Delores Painter Sandra Parker Marilyn Parrish Edna Patchel Diane Patterson jean Patton Judith Payne 7 Judith Peers Thomas Peloso Wallace Phelps 4 Enjoying increased corral facilities Richard Phillips Carol Pierce Michael Pierson Patricia Pilkington joan Pinta Richard Pitman Edwina Podiadly Suzi-e Polacek Barbara Poriilio Shirley Porterie David Post Diane Post jane Prince Cheryl Pullan janet Purlee 200 Joyce Pyhel Glenda Rau David Raven Leon Rawlings Linda Ray Carol Redd Gary Reiman Harry Rhoades Carroll Rhodes X , ,V . - ' I - , ' ii. I 1. N1 iff lifF Q ' , -' ' 1 K .- f I R Ry Q -Q lL..x5'5'5H on 2 .5 Q' A R. 8. fr t J . 1 . ' f? K ,.f't'. to . 'ss u 'V' P I H .. -J.. .. --. . .tv S , J 1. 40 UA' 4, unyn 4 aa, . 4 -'M' :V v w.f:s::f--H 'muy ,...Hs Qfglr-H -nu -Q , st A5 4 ' . Ditching in May :???s1fzEw?3g ,f'i,...,-.52 S. 1 w x an assembly which safety on the highways. 1 Y X 5, s Student Body vice-president Bob Brown spoke to the Mustangs during stressed trafhc 201 Donna Roof Patty Ross Cathy Rouch Diana Roy Dierdre Rupe Fritz Rybenske Pat Sandhowe Stanley Schaeffer Lewis Schaflander Following North's basketball fortunes ohn Schultz jack Schweikert Brian Schwimmer Carolyn Setzer Ross Shannon Judith Sheen 4 l Stan Shelton Michael Shimels Judith Shogren Hayden Scheicler Patricia Schiess Dawn Schiller Roland Schlinder Marlyne Schnieder Gail Schultz Y WL Crowding the lunch lines Jerry Shropshire Bonnie Shumway Y 43 'P-....., Steven Shup-e Benny Simmons Seniors Pat Hogan, jackie I , A 1:-f'7 of Senior announcements shown Byron Simmons Linda Skinner David Sloan Carl Smith Gary Smith Marfa Smith james Snell Michael Snyder Patricia Sparks rl Cheryl Hadaway viewed samples Avery Company representative. Martha Stellhorn Danny Stephens Randy Sterna Charlotte Stevenson Lucia Stevenson Sharon Stillion jack Stires Mary Struthers Elizabeth Stuckey Nancy Spracher George Stahl Barbara Stallings Sally Stauffer Leaving a class gift r ik i V' if in pty i ,ty, ,, We A ,, Y ' A 'i I Oo I A wi., Lf , gafxdf., jp- .14 , J' -fltlfsn-fa l M if fyt .tit t,1, AKV: zb il-. w - jig C isref X 'M-. ,Q We X 53 tier? A 1 at Finding placements in class Tom Swafford jim Tanner Thomas Taylor Mm VX A1 Tellis Ruby Tennyson Lynn Therio Judy Thom Bob Thomas Lyona Thomas Bob Thompson Jean Thompson John Tincombe Gary Tizard Eugene Tolsom Aretta Toops 206 Betty Treadway George Treadwell Bonnie Threadgill Octavio Trejo Lynn Trick Kay Troy Arthur Truter Ray Tugwell Sandra Turley ZX' Attending the Baccalaureate Torch Shirley . Joe Totedo jack Travis 'w-vffv Craig Tvedt Tom Ulmer Phyllis Vanderham 07 Then we said goodbye to friends , -.44 --kf,- :ff -f-k l,rv3,,,w,,-lg?LW? Judy Warner Kathy Warrington Charlotte Waters David Webb Fred Wellman joe Wells 208 Sue Van Ness Donald Vinson Thomas Waldrip Dennis Waldron Judy Waldrop Ed Waldrup Mildred Walker Paul Wallace Betty Warner 51 3 Barbara Welsh Annette Whetton Pennie Wilcox Sharon Winfield Ted Word Bill Wright Linda Yakupcak Kay Yeager Norma Yeary And left North with fond memories 'LS 1' .ww I.. Z Teresa Yorke Richard Young W Sandy Young Tom Young Janet Yuhas Gary Zaleski 209 junior class officers were, Seated: JoAnne Hudson, April Ann Hoots, Terry Gonzales, jackie Stewart, Beverly Ong, and Ira M. Friedman. Standing: Anthony C. Bustos. Juniors Sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day, Jr.-Sr. Prom Success of the junior class projects was insured by the hard work of the officers. Tony Bustos, the president presided over all class meetings. As- sisting Tony were Terry Gayle Gonzales, vice- president, Beverly Ong, secretary, JoAnne Hudson, treasurer, Ira M. Friedman and jackie Stewart, Honor Court judges, and April Hoots, Girls, League delegate. Paradise Valley Racquet Club was the setting of the Junior's most important project, the jun- ior-Senior Prom. The class also planned and con- trolled Sadie Hawkin's Day activities. A talent assembly was given in late February. Instead of the regular script the show featured an emcee who introduced the acts. Soloists Pam Prather and Terry Gonzales and the guitar team of Terry Mc- Clure-Fernando Quezada were performers featured in the assembly. During the first semester a large number of projects for making money were held. A con- cession stand was operated during the Mustang's 20-15 victory over Central, and a sports dance, the Broomstick Bounce, was held after the Tucson football game. Victory buttons and sno-cones were sold during both lunch periods. juniors also held a car wash to increase the class treasury. Mr. C. A. Brown of the science department was faculty advisor to the class. For most Juniors this year marked the begin- ning of their preparation for college. The Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test given in October and the National Merit exam administered in March were taken by many juniors. Extra-curric- ular activities were still important, but the new upperclassmen were forced to think more about their future. , ,N - A-x Looking forward to being Seniors .ae 4? 1 ,, ,: ,' u XS 1, -' ,, . , -. Ju, , yigif, 'Mwi , 1 ,. we ff ,,, f. 2. ., .2': egg , Q X as 3 ' J W' E4 X5 f 2 v Y r, We ioi W arl Abrahamsen ?,e5,,3f .. ---- , , ,. Wayne Aldete A Q, . 1,5 5 .: j i L . -Q' , elif Tom Alexander ff-in l g .v,f,g.: K ,nf E I , A, Bob Anderson Q V 5 f ' Q ,ZH Q , ,. . 5 Brenda Anderson .-:- f 53 ..-, . m fi in V fx -'Eiga' ikufgff' Ted Anderson h .iioi - wi. em q , -3, e 23,2 IG gf f K ' 2 arles Arnold ,,.,: , , , T fMl've'i1z1 ,'4,' ii, k'h 1- .H 7,A.' ' Robert Arnold ' l , J ' 5 Y 5 Vrzf H Marrra Ashley V, Wh IV. -3 Lmda Bachman ,, ' - If, fk , 5 N I A 5 '.ii gg , f -5 f . .ryi '-Arl' -1 .- '- Rnchard Baeuchler n.', 1 B 1 'Q 'B K . . 1, M - .,' Anlrf L A , Tlm Halley A , if 2 , 1 1 1 ,, A ' illl , -'f f I w. ' qi , f -gg 3 '1,'2 w ife ' r, ' 4' . '- ' WV-'5 1 ' ' ' V ' iff 'kr' 52,-21 'ii C- Baker , B' ' V ,r. X - , L f' N-- ', 1 Michael Batchelder ,, L, wfrggj ,, - ' , - q ,,.,, Larry Beck if , eli A- - 'S 1, - . -- -f 2 ,WN 7 , SEQ , , -:..', V ,mm Milo Beck A ' 1 , A 5' B ii ' 'Q 'x' 1- W - -fe' ' ' 1 -. ,rrp qv - ' 5 Ray Becker if af , f 4.11: e f- A-' '- fare 1 A Tal . M f Bernard Behl ,'- . ' AF k,-,f:: z K 5 x f , ,I .5 V' ll I '.h' ,I , .1 X . OX, f,f ,f. f- 1- ' ' I ' r - Y ' , ,, 1 If ,. r -5 I ith ouglas Q ' A A kl1f5iQ?f?.Q A , 'Wife Ann Bellis 3 Albert Berenschot , 4 . ,E W fe A A 'W 3, fl' 'uf' Cherie Berkey X 5 ' A -we . Y 2 ' . . E , U, , ,1q1r, ' 1 f ,J ,. , , . jean Brllmgton , 1 1 2, , -, ,-,,1 l,,l ,, , Nuff ' f . . B ',i- X X A 1-9' V e - ,ff ' ' T 1 -- V '1 - janet Brrmrngham - Q A A k i-ix, '11 - 1, ' . ,Q A . ' ,.f' s:? R, r ' 'SM N' use 'rg we X Elo? R' , f 'gym A if 1 4 if FS. 1 Q r A, .J I K . , ','-'. f .:-k Y ffm: :--' Mi'f,f f B ee- . 1 5, M.. . ,,::,. or ,, , , , . , X ns, an im, KK, 2g3r,..aa,2 ,, 9155, ra :rw - , f- wl,a,iffH nna Blaslus S. A - Iwi- ,, my A- ,, ilbert Blanco H 5 f 7-Q Q' A 1 . VV, ,VA ,.,4 Q ri-. ,K , Q , H 3, ,W r, , Dag? iglollgnt k , ..ne 22 'B , Qirpgiai? ,s 1 A fin ' M is B r1st1e ostoc eve -'f1 - '-if 1 A Q V . ' A f ' A i Carole Bowles ni Y x ' e jNfa,f e,'l- ig:-M J B V 'f ,Q Jelf Bown A , 7 - iri 1 ,gk f.,C2'P Q e - , :.. N eelee , as A Q 'M 1:-ww w-1.1 59 -' ,-- ', ' .L , ' , A'-'3'lL?1? '7:':'f'k 3 B ' A A ' Wi' K ge 'mi -L M q5e'1ff v V-'H' P - ,, ,Q , , , , ,-, N wg C A Dxck Braden A ' 1 L Q Sidne Bradle '--'- 'if Q ' , 11 -5. X ' f' 7 I B49 if 'S ' . w .Y Y N., L J ,, M L- -W , ,em Mk B 3, 5 .ff L ,Q ,, , I ,,, fx 3 , Y , ,SX ,pk 1 e rannan re. Q- 2. I - fre- Q .M i B W f Q. 5. . - ,V ' Q, e q , -5 , I . kk Wifi 1 k L y I-015 Brennan V , -- ' -14 - ,A K Ji, A .M '- ,fp Gaylord Brewer ff' B , ee' 5 f I - V rv A . A - . .1 -R: 'f . , ' 15 wi K L ' ames Brmk my , Q. . H J P' . 1 'Iw i ' ,V V1 . A of ...el I 15 A A 1 B1 le,le 4 aaeel 'Qeee eeeer' ' feell B' . gf,-.19 fffff-'-1 .f f , ,- . . 'A - V - A e',' ff Dan Brrttam 43 ,N 8 , A X y fs x T gay John Broberg Q 1 Q .l is -' a - V , 5 ,6 B.-I 2,1 l-,' Maureen Bronson T.-f -CE P 3 - -'P A f5Ml - y ' K, ,gil f by K if A, 1 , f fe Ronme Brooks me A 1 , ,I ,- SQ ff I: 3, s fr f ' . L M , v , W I Ro Brooks A : . H - . Q, f X y I! '. I Monte Brown 1 ' 'iil 1 211 Our year has passed quickly 'B B 'LL' N 1 ,V uwiglil ti C . M L 5 ',, 4 m Vern Brownell tm, .. h--A 4 gg S C. Karen Bryant I 3 5- 5 Y Carol Bullard ' 'B' I Q, -X-' , 'f...l LB r-' , V , Ann Burkins X-f . - K L T ' -, ' - . Y 4 B? ,C t i A Tryone Burnet 5 : V B V L,r r B C Anthony Bus rrrn --1 -1:1 A l I X Q- jiv A , ' b ' Roberta Byer ' Q1 I 1 .ei Z B , A . Camille Carlock 'fi .,.. 'if - ' I' 5, ' A Diane Carney ' , .A 5. '- A .4315 ' . 5 Gayle Carpenter B Y ' . 5' ea A, Q W- Vw Glen Carpente f t . A ' S , B Robin Lee C ,-r, 2' 'Z-Tizivr, -H Sm if ,AA,l 3 i ,f .fkr - f' B A Lanni Carter 5 V A n fl, ' Vize . B . Ann Caruso WW 47' 'L' ' , X 'fl-My ll N TZ' Lee Case - 1-. l 1 'B' ' ' -E2 W I X C BB ff Lafv Camel H 7 ,. l, C M B?l i,lQ1.: rgh- ' 4- Tom Catlin . K Q, I xx A if . V Joe Charnoki Arg, M A Q L '- ' , is A A Romie Chavez ,, 3' '02 3' Q' SI A Q' 'gf Y l s5 iy Leah Cherry l 41 Q Q l -,lg I Q it 't ' l 392 y Mary Ann Clark Ai ' 7 A ' T C C 1 C ' Randall Clark ,yf',fJAi ' ll' 'Y Q I C! X '--.r Robert Clar if . gl , , ' , ,fl xltxflyk H A 14 l V , Janet Clarke 'B I . 'Bef Roy Clem .v N 3.-l - 43, 3. 2 , J . Tv? Q C L Q, 'nl av: is . Linda Clements wt ' ft -l Q- f Bf Juaniia Click to V55 C jg 'T X, A Chyrl Coffee ,hh ,JKBBQ f . ,,. ,VLA Q Brent Cogs 'U 1- A f A X T Pam Colby erw, -utt Z Wayne Coleman I B ' A 7 Robert Coler F. is T., 5 QR ' Carol Collins '3' ' ii -A I-113 ' '4 'V --i QB . 2 ' Z-, 4 -ww l, W, ill l B Margaret Cooper :ff A- . .V 5. jf 'll Jerry COHIOYCI QTY Nl C ,P A r 1- W, l t 'r .1 H me A 5 f r f - 'B x-.. x Qbwwwh E Nkj ' If f. J ' Gene COX C L rnayr y ' B ' Janis Crabtree A V A V il fl- . 1 1 A C B X. -Biisf B B GUY Claw fl .4 B 'B . 2 M . an ,., A, . B L Ronnie Crook 11 :' .I-I 5' M B YM L: it , uf V, lf R -f Wallace Crm B B B i' Dave Cullen L Y ieiii ' , pfq f f ,C 5 , L Q- i lill e D5 , -liei - B y B 2i35?Pf' ?'1' B BB' l B . ll QT f ' B ' B f A '-lx' 9? ffl? A Lreiitgli ff' .Bl L . ff! 212 anna Currie im Curtis Dennis Cymbalski Bernard Dalton Barbara Davis Lorna Davis lckey Davis Scott Davis Linda Dean Trudy De Marlie Mike Dewey Bob Diaz en Dickinson . ana Diehl jim Dilbeck Elaine Doehileman Larry Doerschlag Dorothy Doriot dy Dorosky enny Dotson Carl Douglas Diana Drake Judy Drake Allen Draper 1 Dudine ila Dunn James Edens Bonnie Egleton Rosemarie Eikens Carol Elias We've spent our time V55 -V ?f5'!5i'f'f?v Wifi i N FY: , , .... Q U wr' , ., . , .. '---' ' -- e -- A milf, -'X E'-,g PJ vigsgws-if ff ' MFI-.gtf ,. . ..,, . m y ,K-,Kwai - 2 .I ' K is X tif' J: - - K. I c ei A K Izss-'J' r SFI- Ti! Y A Ek 2' -was-1 '.7If1-few-Is' ,A , r-1 ,J .s . ,. M h -- ' ' :.:i11s:.5.2S A 1492 H 5 M . , Q QI '55,--Qirfizsz , ,I, I1 1 ---' -, K, f fi ,eff e 1 s sr.. ffgeimfg ' M we J +e3?22fIif 5 -.fs e fi A - 5iT?E-5 sf. e - KI ' W , -Lil? - -E . -- ,,. 2 .. . -assi? . rs. gmfff: f' ' ey ' 4- K - It g3g15g... a:15 g - W MI. K K La ' i' Ig . Q ' 44- 2 ' Wy , : A' llgagfesidfva z Ifgfg?W:la.3'i is-gs-, I.f2+,.ss me S --gg' K 2 :1 :ke ys . . I1 1: 2, aI , I. f . ' ' L - fzslfzs ,, H - -- 4 . . , .A - I 3. , i I .I K K I 3 5 KX, JI 1,5 Q, D, ' f?F1?s.5f ,.:e:I1isIa3::5-ister-:..gg5g5:v-I Iii, ,M.ITv,,,W ,W W W N K, W , , , W Q., . f r y 5,5 i H-.,'f5i will :gf rvmh T, 4 rgrmjlff S Ja LN ,im ,W K jg V 2 55.1 KK YK QWEIKK 8 'md S KK Q l sl K Ko 9 Q .ff as 4 Q .,,... ,... W, ,N as X Q, flax K 3 if 5 H5 . . I, ii e tiff . L I- -mmwfas 1' ,r iw . ifffggifsiwgaaar , .. i:.:'m,xvifIs . , -rsatgleiish - - if. f Verma-:gg X . .. .. iw. 1-xii,-ff-ff .II'1fxI.5- ffm.. , iafgwzs rf , 1- I' Wi . 5+ f f t I Q s Q we , X K r. is 5 if IL P' + X f wi airy 91K I Qi KN X RS it 1 x ..: Sf K. :V . K : V , ' revv I wwzar '- 'L 1fii?f ' T, 1 1 -ut ' R X ,Q tm Ki K f R5 ' M g we fu . '51 J, n 9 . 'ia rr'-: qu ik X f 54:3 Qi, 5: gas r if 3 :fx S 8' f , J K 3, mr X ful in s mf Q SXSW' . -1 um .I - -J ' ' . I. Q. I - s5,f1y.,1 :K,,K,K Kg5M5KDKKiIK Q Y ie, . W, Z-ra - 1,-Egg, :gIg1-flew ,H - KK. ' ' '. ff. .. t I . ,ww -. 1 '-II - :f muff K 1 I N qw 54 fs YK it ii LX. 3 rf 4 in NWXW W 0 li fl , K sm H R if v X Q., S , 3 i , 5 R W. H J . .. ...WK 5 lf! 1? ai M me i ge' r if 12 at www Q Ns a X W 4, mr uk ' r f Q SN A , + Q wsu, ' a Stix aI Q , fr X X r I X . 4 X, F. , . Y X r , . 3 5 if 9' 2K N' S X231 -Yr ,fir --K . K J 'Se S W? K! ml S at X MK if ,ya fi +1 M, K 5 Q N H' A 'fi . 4, sir -J I i .v TH .. rms., .. Ir wgvfgiifs - K l .1 fr K Ki. . , If ,. Q S qv if H if K 4 'Y .L Y if . .' JI. ARS r'::.ff1-'.:.w'3' N, 'U Sf? flf-,AW SWG 3.xI,:-1I.',wuwfefawffQI.ff2fsI251sgzsr,larry . I,,,fg1is5mww :gm-v57..gfig1gv4i':. aa rw gas,-yr. -fe tier ,...,5fsI5,ffI.wi...,,..,.,,,3,.,r .,,,i,,,i . A e s ' , , . , i f , , il , . Richard Elias fiJ1fU51-A yi: , ': ifiiiyff' .iz5E157:iI Qf?5eI5f'2f f.-:fe , :1E:cf,fZ JS.. 299' , ,r 'a!?gw?5g?73igf- with - 4 I. x ' , . -X' , Kay Elle: . wif' ,ig 230. .. ,I :mr is 51131 '- ., 5f'sz.::s,- ,Kg V51 is . K - IwKKfI5:,W L .. -5-'Hit 1 5 w 325- Ni, Q, gg W K K f A K.,W,iIR KK. E Q 54 5? .K . K K -KK --q5,lgg.si gQf..5K5..,q 2 Q 33131235 g.,1.- gr 2K,i 35egfg,, ,Ik-1. lf , ff- I3II,51sI, Randy Ellexson IM. -. . . . 1 l f' ,.: ,rn X1 A -' IIg7:'Irsgw .WK . w ie 1- 5 Q,-Tm - - :f3,fr .5If, fsN'f- 1,?fi111Yggx- 1 , , 'I ., W - sv D 1 Ell- 1 ' 0 Ofes mgton H -, E , Y 3 JHIHCS 131111110115 -f as wiasIfiiiG::'1v -.ei 'SIMS K' f 'f'N Q':15i'TI?:' I ' fir-is?e:,'fYf5A5'f' -I3i'Qi?ii,E-if 'fmt-'s'. .i:f 3Z'15Il:z': V'- Im 1- 7 aziffifi' Wwggf - ,-Ivy ,. iiJIge'g,,, MMI, vfIglg,IL,K .. 3- K . . . , Priscilla Entrekm . .... , , ' , 'f K fI ' .J . ' K - i ' - ' - ' f Jim Efspamef . Jafkle Iifhlngmfl ' 1 , . z John Evans i KK A at-lanna Ewets A I I . Angie Facchin K .- g r Sandi Fadeley .- - ' A . ' A -I W A QI---BIII K3 . 1, - , I .I ,,.-W., gp. ,rw ...iw :-f..g,,.,. ,Ma Y ,, M, - , P We . iw- , I at ,. if e??l9e -wif -' 41' 213 Ordering class rings my L, ww - - f M full xl' is ,fe K - f ,-'. A.,, - G G L 3 -wwf3WAw,,l,slM,g,,f.- New GW W - we Nsf.1v'r,,wvmvswe:f - ' fiflifkz rx 9x ,Q Nix? Q -s 222 W . , K GG G, 1.. Y Fw, rf 1 9' f. 1 ' v I 5 'f J' f . . ,., ,G y If girl, u ff, M' r .. ,, I .. 1: : LfQtl: 1: , Wifi V r G Ii 5ElT5??52?'lf'JU1l G3.'3355 217 k5FlYeYf4?Yf',95 FG'? 5Ei?, G, A 5 as,'s1z,GrEpV ,Q K G, ,gy Ge, 'Jef inf' ' .yield Paula Farney Joetta Fehr Pam Felten janet Fencl Robert Fenlon Greg Ferrrn Lolinda Fisher Candy Fitch jay Forcler Ira Frredman GG . ,,rZ.W '.' S M, '71 -7? i ,X e ' Charles Frtch ff, ' f'f.IL1l jjjf HG Claudra Flemmg fS'sf A W I Bob Forbes G 1 G G A g' ' IL. 1eL' - X Ye G Beverly Fowler G G N K I , . G Phrlrpp Frankel s 'T ' f lf G A n' X' ' i 4 'k K G ' .f ' H ' Li4?E . '51 U , G 1 L James Ffallel' G TD f - fl 5 l,,e-.- , ,L 'X Judy Frazrer A ' -- , ' 4' G , 1- , V Y '.1-' Andrea Frederr L 1 .- .A . 'f fit V 1 f:v,rw . ,v , ,, A V f - ' qv' ' l k x , e 1 KJ, X- ' f ' wi-2: -V f 5 ' 4 1 F 'Vs' 2 '-k,- 1 ,jfgf Iii'-359, 1 Ll 4' ' . - 'Q Mrldred Fullwood ,- ' ,lre 2? 4 J :fl ' , - :Ea?:11G ' . ' .- . -A of , ,fy -we 1, Nrta Fulton 5 ' G Y .- A ' ' Eff? x I - A Gr rrr :lf L G . . . . . f ,.. V s r f -1 ' I We at I .a G- 1,-' Vrrgmra Gabrrellr ,.,V Q f. Q Q , Q, 5 A g'4'i'W'l- 'gi Dolores Gac P Q af- ' G Q Ng: ' 3' ' - Pam Gaddas ff' M if V , G t' I A 31, 4 Sue Galley ' A ' ' A - , , , ' S : - -Q 'G. - - X. -. ' 4, , V ,r Y . H I , ,, S is ri ur W f G - or V lrsr an Alan Galbreath -' -uf F Gerry Gantt k L Valerre Gardner Mais y . G, A I A ,3 Gene Garland ,G - .. ' af' 'f',f',,',' 'I G 3. Ii G l'q: '. ' G ' , A f , SEI ' G' i Rochelle Gasparac he - ,, W , , P X ' G h Roland Gassler I ' I G ' . 0 X f f sf' -G l ' t- 5 ' V fl 'S lil , ii Ga ,A lf b y Dave Gebrin '1 ?1:fTs2GtfEG ,,'-'t 2531 to -V, G. Russa Gelrud ' - A ' G WG, Y Jackie Gibson 's ' 5' x. 9 s V, ' f i G '2 ax, .. 'N V ' G jeaneete Gxbson V? VA M511 AV m I, I G, Rlfhafd G1fHf1 W G 4 f .L G GG Terry Gonzales GV 73 1, N ' I, ifxiizgig, V ,l 4 3 K . ' A 1 .A , 1 ,. sG: xf ,gli -L-V.-Mwvftcrr, are t V , G V 1'- - - -G GG '4 ---- -- Lrlhan Gonzalo h G Arnold Goodwin Larry Gorsage in .V I f , , I V, 'F 4 . . :G . , . G- 'yyzgli Y 4,51 -2 HT, . Q A i 5 GW Sandy Gouthexr Z K VN , A 4 Syrah? I i Dsl ,M , XG . Mary Graham 'P' e 4 fr reer G James Greathouse VVAA . I - I- ' ' I X ' , GG G -1 sl. if IS,-1.6 . o 214 ! ,SN , , ',,,,,- .. .. w fr ff 5 an t r: Q Pl 3 - :LL i 5- X ii 9 ,.. I 'QW X . : . . J 1f' a.fffi'f f 417'-a , -f1s:,1f f 2 ...gg zz ' ,fo ,F V Asif' X - fir' ak -ggi , C M, X l X' 59 if gffmf ! sh. Lx W if . ,Q f Sy I I - X K 1 I A K it ' , , .vg- Sy . Fi. . , fx, if ., A s Q X , ,Q W A, 8. 9, . Linda Greene Todd Griffith Marsha Griggs Lourerra Grimm Mary Gronosky Sue Grout Taking National Merit Tests , f - . V . T Y X Giving up part of Christmas vacation meeting a year- book deadline were annual staff members janet Clarke, Sandy Schneider, and jackie Ethington. - Devens Gust M G ,X ' ,Q John Hale ja: 'av g '3f M'f' ,M 3: Candy Hall 1 qg blu - 5g r , Gary Hall 'U ' Vl-f-- - ' z Sharon Hanson ,,. In - I IV, X K K- .vfq Havens V i sri 9 ..l-, 1 , ' . 5352? Q A--i iii'Liiiii L 5 Carol Hawkins Y - ,s , . .gf s of George Headley as 9 in f i Lani Heftel WM 3 'x'lg,, Q a gigis, Mary Heide A f it Q Caroline Heimann 5 DWF' H L' Sue Heitz Erbs. 1-www:-.rg K - f97lJ5'e5f: lf'I Y, . vt- .f Mary Hendrick Linda Herring , Q ggv' Gary Hiatt l,g Carol Higgins ,Zi 1,k ,V . ,t A za Pamela Hileman ,3 David Hill joan Hill Tommy Hill Mary Hinkle Mary Hirst Parma Hoiles Linda Hokanson 215 Selling 66Beat Mesa buttons , Connie Hollingsworth ,N ' April Hoots an , , V V 4' M, John Hoover I 4 t V, V ' ii'o ' , v-,gy 5- 'P' Stan Hoover V: V ,L ' '. 'Y cj Susan Hopkins 7 V VV V f' , xxx Carol Houser A ,W 75 J ' W www igf! . i ts 'C ,isn t X A ' V V Lesley Howes . 5 Y-1' V , V e - ,W V Jo Anne Hudson , , ' t i- - is ' , '1- f 5: , 'N In mt Q V f 'Zi gill Laurel Hurlburt VV fs- Q ' VV ,gf ' liwxi E f ' 5 Duane Hyatt 7' X . ,J i,- , ., if Ralph Imhoff 9'rV.i - A Viijljgi Q W he Steve Ingebrit V., A , , V fx, t -4: i t 52:5 - ggi fflbgf dmz' ' .k,.n-ifffflff M fin Iii .--, -s-' A iiiiii I ' VVV ' ' e James Ingram V 5 'NV V Terry Inman f V V, V ' gg--'V A Q .xrifp V Ga, 5- Tim Ison ,,Ly V C V- , V LV ggi 'L V -,k,r VV QV-V 7.41 , Robert Ivan ' - V . It 3 .,,- f V V' Celia Jackson 1 ' Y' ' X, 'ii , T 'Q V l JN' Barbara Jacob ' To 'X i h H VV ,Z Charles Johnson -1 ,V I ' ' K ' A t Robin Johnson V if V, rg VV C- ' V ,,. V 45- AQ. Sherrie Johnston tg , Q .,'- G ' f . V- V Q ,,V' f - ,l . A Sandra Johnston J A C tm- it I f ' -at 1 1 fr-I 1 D0m11dJ0neS V , IV N ',.1 Sf' VV 4,1 VV Kathlene Jum It L Carol Kaercher Christine Kane Q- h i V V Karen Kanski 9, ,Q l f A Carloee Kastle V 'i.,Q:, '4 dt, New -3: ft V 'r-V., A Kathy Kelleher 'vi A r'f ,.f Joanne Keller A , rj K - - 1' 'L M uaou or at A J Norman Kellogg V: - Charles Kendall 5 , . r Q f s 5 - ' Michael Kendall f -V 'r', L , greg V' ' m X- 'J Mary Kent fi? J. Jig.. QQ, - 'C Anne Kettlewell I A V ' J gt, 3 - KR- Judith King A MXH Qytvq aft' Saw Richard King ' V ' V Nancy Kingston W g V i VM 'MV Kay Kirk it its 5 2 K Q at P.: 5 1 tr' Tom Kleykamp LL, 1 V' .. -it-gf . .., , , QU, Richard Klimas Vs fl VV VV A gy V V 'xw , Linda Knight of -1' . - - L, rsae -V ,e 216 Discussing American writers f -aK,rLaLfL, -Q ,Y :J- 'i .P , f 'Y X 4 . SQ Kg, V vt , X-L ,ij -Kf 1 . ' fl f , nf H nfs . E MI, L I. Aff. , X ,jtvv-.f,f 'L LK if WL 1 .. ,- La 1 M YT' I 53 VR .a xx liwlx i ir 'S .f i 5i, ' f X. :fy siffv 9-rv L-5 K ,Na UW if-E ffiw E' W? 1 K Francis Llghtner L Ruth Lindauer L ' Delbert Lister Karen Lively ,ir 5:7 I K Ron Locatis Pam Lockwood llune Kohler Nancy Kolsrud ,Af Q Lewis Kopera M K ' ,Ks , A A Nancy Kovacs , ' X VA 7'3m at Cathy Krahl A L A Q ' wtf V Kathy Krause - ' fx is I hirley Kurz sW'- K ' Cheryl Kusche li - Q Lynn LaGrone f u ' ' ft A Lorena Lantz - N F- 'f ,, L '--N F' , 0' 'D :' f 1--V Kayla Langiitt ,., 5, g 5 Linda LaPrade K is F vw' L so an Lareau I Lorraine Larson h ,X-L..,. . ' 'J' JV' Pam Lathrop L, ' Xl ,L ,f 'E If 1 J' jules Le Boyer J, uv ' 'V 'N ,-Y 5: Mike Lefebure QQ- i K gg, Mary Anne Q ,.' , J 43 , if ' Le Fevre ,N Nl R y at Le Fevre L Allan Lehman F ,X W ,Q Dean Lehman ,.. b Q25 l L L ' ,I L A L56 Sandi Leigh L agp, Li Sandy Lemons if j K I Carol Lerner K elif? 1 'ET-W f g y ' 7 Q., E A .me I . ' wi ' K L iilifgfifiii if ' 'L .V iiii jg K 'gi L K SP 1 fi 'L 5 S, ii My L ' Egg k,V. ' - K D m X L ,, A ss 5? ff' L Kelly London in L1 L peas? was .Q E ' Clark Lovvry ls.. 7 sf 'K'-Q ' k'-a L Edward Loza KK ff it L I L ' 4 L fi . . wg, ii K ii' V 'K i ex S TK ff 'J 111111-udwlg A J K: K th.' 2: ' fn' , r s K is 'fl ae, f L Kafhv LYOHS V t L 'L ' . J 5 - L- A Y L f 3 Larry Mac Donald of .j f , .Q Q z ' . K ,K4 A .,.s ' Q :fy K 'A K K KK ff 'ww 1. :mf Mfg :.', - , K K A ' Hm,5 .fz,: 'K ' , W. .L -K KL wa-1 2::Q . 1 jack Machnlies , LX ff', . 'ti-,. VL , A 2, L LA james Magnuson . fl Y L V,-,Lf L L J: I lgfnl i K1 Q IA :Li pat Mahoney gg 2- K, 1 f 'A K- ' K ' 4 - -K VT' L Ks 1 4 V: Alison Marze fr L az,--s KL 2 . K ..-A LQ 'A, L K i If-wr,-' , L Q if V V LL Pete Malapanes 4. ' K ' A K' K I ' A Louis Mandakunis 'rf i K,iL i ,XI ,Q i 217 :ii :El 42595 , 'QQ' .Eg si ,. f ,A . ' ' ' ' A ' we in .ffm . . - 5 1 r f ' z. J A ll Qs? if i , 'I' -'i M wmv- mga., - 4 pw. p3f9,g'::ra, -1 ,be , V .V . . ,.. , l . .I , Z w x A . ,A ,V L . M x ' - ., as favffffl D F- as K .du . I 'L .5 li X , L 'vsp f 1 .. ., ,X J . f A f Q K Y kv - ' 'L 1:1 'gg 7' -L ' , Q, ki x J, 3 . ,LL.V, A 4 Lili .. . '- - 7 A 3 itffn ' : i, xx ga A .ff , ' 52 X ' ' ' Y 1 ii 1 - rr 2 we , K r N.,.r 4 . r. 37' . n L K 1 - K 5, Y .- -I . , qu,-x l' 5 2- 4 r ze X' - ai ffm 1 J 5 ,L . if Q. L A V ' lf - ,A 25:42 ff fi?ff:ff'5s?fff as I , 2, M Gene oMat Brenda Mofford Carol Moore jean Moore Diana Moorman Carol Moran Phyllis Morris Buddy Morrison janet Mowry Kathi Mullen Dennis Murphy Tom Muse Sally Neely Virgie Neely Robert Nelson Carole Ness Mary Newby Michael Newport 218 wrfrwl E e .5-we M : f?isz 2 jg' 'S , A Kar di ,, ,. 4 AL , . Y A 0 K, ' 52 1' 5.3 E 1 A l,vu.,,w, T. f jg? i f M K wiv. ,,,., ' Ga N a 2 2 .4,,k ,.' 5 T'ii?'Q?5'5sEW?'?f'7m9F,!9ir5,ff?iSfPW , -wr mxriyajf-,rr-gg,,1g:. ,f Leonard Marlow David Mattingly jerry Maurer Ray Mautz Tom McBrayer Bob McCann - Tamar McCarter J A -X ' , David McCasland 51 ? Ron McCaugher 5 r L k i in Lindy McClintic -. ,.l, fi f Terry McClure Glenda McGh ' ::,11 ei iiiil 4 David McWhorter 1? L Mark Medigovich Q ,gg iz i X Frances Meka ' Sally Melczer 513 A , Mary Jo Meno il In F F Judy MCYCI l , -kkk, K.: R11 ., -wifi' Wim! ,s 'M' , ,Y was 7, , r 2 K' 'fig 5' , ' h w 34 V 'r . L, af U ga, - MW M ,Q rf aiifigfa kaewazffz 5 Charles Mehelich Paulette Miller Richard Miller if ' ' E Robert Miller - - Roy Miller Diana Mirand , sara TS! 1. 'Fri 5935? sl af , uii.,:r-aisily K mfr f.i,,Ssf,, 0.-,Z :lf yt ,. ' -Q 'U' A 11: la wi ,gum 'f1 .Q v aim ax 5- fe V11 wr we by ,xg ' 55 x l -V 5 ,Q 15fa5fs, X.-i am , 1 ,fi-if W me X 2 .1 , rss, f: 'Ii 'NF N X .mf away , -- - -- - 1 .15-'ffs .fae- ss iM ichael Newton La Vonne Nolan 1 Dick Noonan - , . , f. ,w Carl Norris W 4 ft Carol O'Donne1l it Jo Ondrey ' erly Ong 3. obert Orr xx Diann Ottosen V Penny Owen Ray Pace in Margery Paddock ,QQ 3 1- - f y Pakay . rnie Palomino A Dale Parker f f V. A. , Steve Parry ,A Judy Patrick - Thelma Pattee ffs P 5 9 ii' t U varcl Patterson tevc Paul Carol Paysnoe Chris Peebles We jan Peters Barbara Peterson QT' l A- N' 5 . 1 . , 3 1 . ., ' J iw. ,J F ' , i ii5'5 '3f ?4?m, . . V M Av.-A 2, A Sponsoring a sports dance 'X tt ' ,KYB- flu N-rf' '.335Siz15f??11vff . 54 X . .xy Vs,--...Mas , , .. L Sq rxrxxxwxfx N' 7439 , -Q, im -P f P , f rl' ,, 'Yf ' 4' , , es Y' m ' ,Q M as gf H12 , fv-M . , M 92' R .W ' r 1.4 YG-y 5 , ,31 5 gg l ' n t l . YJ? X X 1 1 . f W, may , . - 'Jia l. , sl, 3 fl , ft an t 1 ri, s 'Q ST F n,,.t K .,--.W 2-9 ' Q.. I 3 life' fs s rv- Before the Christmas holidays, members of Future Homemakers of America discussed plans for second semester activities and talked about rules for the upcoming Betty Crocker Home- making Contest. Tom Phelps Jim Pickett Deanna Platt Chris Pollack 'Cf' Mark Ponte Kari Porter Kathy Porter . , Don Powers - Qdmin , Pam Prather he N Ruth Price i : 'VX Cheryl Fuse ' ' '-if ' 'I Fernando Quezada ' 9... ,X ff' 2 A A A aj 14 I Y I in , .ff r f 1 L ,gin L 'W Delving into America's past - nw , ' V i g. J X 1: J ff-I rf' is 7' Q 1 W' 1 , iff, Y -1 .J ' Q' X , -L.A ,Q -- A 1 ' Q! 5 in f gg 22: .KM j fa QR W V ,N -A 's Q 1. 45 U -fr f' if si: is Q - raw- In -.K A ef' k x,-r - sf' , , ii' X5 we ii ,- . R , is J J 2 ,fy ' J 3, J iff ff 'jtxiqy vii A .A lui 41 'Y' if Gerald Ransom Vicki Ray Debbie Redick Jolene Reding David Reed Ginnie Ann Re . 1 ,L f'3qiz'T?' Q .Q it L. . ' 1. i fe , H5 xg ,.A V,Lt, T,,Q. is a - A . .,AA Chris Richardson Mickey Rink Thomas Ritoch Ni- fs V ,B ,V. . ! 9 A -4 Q f , U' s A .G . X , 3 in-A 1 P23 2 i 9 .. .. Dave Roberts a s 7 J if ., Jack Robinson J f ' fi, Patty Robinson X Q1 1, V J V A Del Rogers L, , W... Dennis Rogers ff f 3 R xi is fg-X gg' R f f . X- 1' John Rogers fx I X Jr tif., f 1 W Shephen Romney '- gg X - f ' . if s g J, Barbara Rouse 5 545 4! A 4. I f D Ronald Royce .I L., I t f fl ' X A Y Trudy Rymer David Sadler ,K - Art Sanders .P , ' ' 'J .9 - E, ,tm l 411 Steve Sanderson .0 -'F' 'X 4,94 ' ,J an 'N X ef, 2 Jim Sandoval '- N F f A Ei lf' 25? ' . it W . an 7 1 Nz: . 'N ,, A .AVi,,A A , I Q Us , , - John Sarvella f , if J W J iii J N : V X Q ii x J Q 1 ,A W W Y , ,,,,. f,,-:fe-,gl,4M-f , Jim Sasser , xxx V Sandi Sather . . V N, . Bill Saxman ,fag J 3111 1 , , ,,hA.I,k Y Judy Scarborough Y ,-:La Q' N 9 ji l-t J Janice Scharberg 1 I L7 -A , i' U -1 - , Mims Schaffer ii .,, V 4525- J 4115 'N , tx' 1-:fr a-elf' 4. f X 5?- J Q s sf- ,fees f -1 - 1 220 Raising funds with a car wash . l l, lk Don Schaudenecker 3 H V .h - Q ei A Roberta Schauer Q f -V 4, ., , X , . 1 N: K A :I A 'K , .N as 3 ll H 1' g e Bob Schilling Q 'fx S ' ,Rf-WV AMF-if 3' ,. Ron Schiszik l i - ' C' 'V f NYM! egg' ' Bob Schlichting D , ,Rv it ggi., B ,,L ' Sandy Schneider - V A 4 V Theo Schreur L 'A an , b L 1 h Gary Schroeder rf' 2 S, 9, 1 -by s s b edl gg, - Xb .29 t We 'Eb gal S 'flmc .W S e' -re-' ' S it-:DA t ' 11 ' ..i,3' K ml? eay R532 . X - I - A ' David Shadle ' D65 , ,I - A 'xy j Duane Sharman S A A 3 yy 5 Linda Shalley 4 LA Mi Bobbie sbaw f., ,bbq y S f no ,N Doug Shaw ,am Q, can ,X .A X A . I N, , 'A gi Kathryn Shearer 'f W 'L' ' :': 5 Q D H jf, Nancy Shelton I 3 - I .gf 5- Rudy Shelton J D L I S, 4 tlty Wig-h if S A Lance Sherwood A I 'il Bob Shipley 4 S in gl K Q I Tom Shiver K- -' ' L 342- W' L 5 A I , K .- Jane Short -Q .W . A W I' M 'ft R i Curt Simon YQ,-YA ' -Y'1ee I ' Ag' K kj' . - jerry Simon . Q ' V Q 1 is S b tiyi S Sammy Simpson D . Ken Sims A Tom Sittser w f xl W -,A Pat Skousen Q if 1 xg, ' A ,f Q-Q V . '-:- U : . .- fe A 9' ,. Xa Carol Sladish f X f-Iii' K vw Q Kenny Slagle fi ff' 'D 3 ' ' l, f- ' THQ X N X X, lv x Y if 51- S ,.. L ' . f in '1' 5 ,,, ,QI ' ' L i ' +1 Ronnie Sleight i ' S S iitn if n 1 . Liiiliga -- be Geofgia Sliflkafd Hg S I glq 1 . . A A 1 ': 'n 'A David Slinker e i 3 iii' QPF SLX ' A 3 ,V 53- Lf' Donna Sloan A m W .. y ff all ' M? li' gf, , Cherri Sloper '. ' S . A , Qiigtgif N e Q , e ' Janice Smith S S eyti f aee' lialel tbete S S ' Shirley Smith KA K y ' if t X El PHI? SHOE' d K fin 2 ,f b , M N E., 462' fa Sr 174 f-J S 0125. dtiyser 'WA Q Q aj ' E -Q. gg. yah, my an 1 .0feUS0fl if i V K ' S 3 : X 5 it Vonnie Sparks 'xt iiii iiii .S ill '.2 lttei f l etiit , iii S is Gary SPM A F' ' if I fe If 5,9 ,, K 7-6 J 221 I. 1 U M 3, , me Y fi' 2 2 f fb 'M warg i , az ,-H :ir 'Mis 71- Win ' 1..- fp If i ,g ky H 'GJ .K 1-, X . .M . if.. . ral 2 , , 1, . ff .pa 'rs xa 5 .. H it ff s fl- ? ix ,f fflf 5, john Stellhorn Bill Stepech Glen Stevens Doris Stevenson Darlene Stewart Hosting the prom w if D David Stewart Q in AV sa x Z ,-: 1 1 A ,., ' jackie Stewart 'K x ' If . N St QE: X .Q ATV Jim ewart 5' f , - .,., Mrs. Miller attempted to explain to Shirley McLeod the 'P ,, xv value of the study of semantics. ., ,. S it p iiii if A ' lVIary Jane Stewart Ulu at 5: A Q -,AQ ' George Stinson . Q 1' tix ,M ' Kp V -Q W 5 Bob Stirewalt 6 :jr 4 33 jay Strawn 'J-4 fl lb D . ,Y ' X 2 f f Rich Sullivan so S ffl i x 'T , t ' V Kathy Swineford f H . Fran Tarves 'Y . ' 42- f el? - A 4. 4, Elizabeth Tash 'TI K K f'?V fgjwfr' V3 1 I Q will jeanni Taylor f f -ff . 1 , Tony Testa ff E' V f M, V W 2 john Theoba if J it V f In .Q W1 J T ,t., it 2 S 'S 2 Aldene Thompson we 53, f Merris Thompson ,Q M 4 49 if lg, ga' , fi 23 3 Sandra Tieman .T X up-.Q rg pr.. Dennis Tingle all-.f ' L 3 ' f 2 fill i A Dave Todd X 4 'F' J lx if Tawney Tod f W X , 1 L ' ,f 5 , jp :px - K ,fr - sf. 2 K-u nf gl wi' 'failtft - , Vickie Todd , Amina Topali M Y pl V K J Ron Torel TS 'J in ,V ',,, 1 'Q QT Rich Totedo a- ,J x it ':- N Tim: s ' V W Judi Towne tw, , S4 . K w E . ,..,W,, l '- RX y V ff 5 A K Valerie Tru A 4, 1 L at v ,f Q ,- .v 2 1 S. I ,': tg if ' no ' A 222 , .ff ' - of WU we 5 if f W'e're anxiously waiting for 62-63 xml' Kent Turley Wayne Urness A ' ff., 'WA Valerie Van Cleve ' r ji Q ' ,... 34 Pat Valentine 4 G' X Rh -f' Y .K X K ' -f Sandy Vande Loo J. V155 V, K V J Billie Van Ness .ak VG, I V . V V r I S Y A A VV VV . 1 . V . if .xg . John Van Sickle V V V V Lois Veach QA V EV. ,,. V - VVaaVV .Vx fn! . VV if Joyce Vinyard ' f f i'iL' fag, 1 V 43.5 .V ..A.3, l M Mary Voorhees I X V V - of 4 ee' Phil Waldron t ,JN A A 5 - U V A, Y a J' N Susan Wallace 'x ,f 4 if l -. 4 l . V X V Y 1 els' K is ' . , ' . ' i - ' Ron Walters ' H2 L H V W '+ , f J' i . 2 Lola Warner lf, Q A TV VVVg,i gi Vo JV VV V Vs- Q 1 1:2 g V rx Craig Weatherup ll W , V , V A n at V 2 ,2 , Jerry Weaver , V 5-1 exyyy E f V ,J -V J' Vj V V,g. gg V V V James Webb j 'X A l' J J V ' Michael Webb V. . , if A .5 V 'Vi Webber J J a r ichard Webert vg . - --s g a,.- as ,. V 3 V, J? V 3 Frances Weeks s 'f ,' 5. esal Q Sandra Welch ' Q ,'L'Ll 'I J ' , -V V V ' lrl J V- M Greg Wjlsch ' Vo l-Vh 4 -r ' 4, V V ' 1 n sVV V If V J Donal Wesley ' , . 'i'fm 'ii 'fi :,', -r fe, 1-' .-..- West eva Wicka Dick Williams Judy Williams Marilyn Williams Roger Williamson .:' ss, .iw l ',N.x 1: wwf ,rf f on 1 IV , . f , , Xe . . '1,- ' ' E ff, J ie Wills ' I -' 1 so Y '- 'nda Wilson - , wifi' A f, . Vicki Wilson ,.. If s J, ' 1,5 . . 1 I ' fn 53' , t - Janice Winters J rigs V ,A ,Q an . X 1-P 1 1 Q., f' ' 'Q A James Witter V V' -4? N- 1 25, Karen Woods 1 H J f ' J .. so - ' 3 A Il-ST iw' l QC'. ff'I'i41+?i-Zia' if i,-l W f - e 1 'f.-1' 7- f Woodward J s chard Yee ii A -, 'iii , r 'iii'ii'i A M - J 2 . 1- f . Pat Young J ' 1 , f l.rn 7 .. - ,M CaI'0l Zoey if QR is . V' .V VV V V 'tx Penny Zundel 2- Y 2.-I L Z t- ' - gy J -5 ' J ' arrY YSL! is A V ' 1 - I ,. A . 4 rVVfr V VV: VV VE . , , . VE 5 Q1 6 I any J. , ' i is-.R 511 1 lx, ,r i J X is . . , W V, .VM ff, ws .ai eV 'ev-1 rw: VV N r- ik I L+ K 'I' S 5, 7 H YN Y ,.. r .rr , , r.. fs -g rr r.,w.,,-Mr , ,N r A V . 'EJ' rf' .q,.,5., h s M 4. r Q39 M -. r tries if r aw? rs ,rl my 4 - , Q .X go 5. is ' 'K-agsffflf-'f :Ili 1 - ,-fsfwy? . N ar- . , rx 'xg 1 X X WA F' 223 s-you Sophomore class ofiicers were, Front: Hal Williams, Janie LaBenz, and Tom Thompson. Bark: Mary Margaret Payne, jackie Benjamin, and Patricia jean Pavlet. 4 Float, Sports Dance Highlighted Sophomore Activities Heading the Sophomore class during the year were Tom Thompson, president, Mary Payne, vice- president, Janie LaBenz, secretary, Patricia Pavlet, treasurer, Jackie Benjamin, class representative to Girls' League, and Hal Williams, Honor Court judge. Under the sponsorship of Mr. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. Caroline Weber, the class ended its sec- ond year at North with a wide range of activities and money raising projects. A sports dance was held early in the football year. Making a Hoat for the Homecoming parade and selling school buttons were also first semester project activities. During the second half of the year a talent assembly was presented with students from the Freshman class. The experience of this year's activities helped the Sophomores gain foundation for responsibilities of the next two years. 55 A a t r QQ ., 2151-f 515 , we N W '1 '-l':.' A A C , Ns ifwflgiu Q, y ., , .:,. 4 aa , if r f Q . gifiiigfgi 315' 4 vt --f' f . LM' va 1 q,1 tlgifgim 3 8 affm , 5 wa gx jg t l 1 l 2 3 , ab fe- .PP X 3, ss l , ... f x A .323 Y d AZ X ,I Q is .gm X Dennis Arnold Joyce Avery Benny Awe Greg Bagby Janet Ballard jack Barger Tom Barker Gail Barnes Richard Beall Melba Beaty Albert Beckman Ron Behun Bruce Beinlich Charlotte Bell Linda Bell Harry Beltz Jackie Benjamin Carl Bennett V izznsafaa 1 -f- ti ik C 9,1 jfii-, .. : ff- , -if li' 1'-2' xfffSii1,jk.. g, serif ww , W XY t if 1 f K -iw I V' , . --1 I f tp 4 1: 5 A f- A 3 f:,t1:tf,5,-1, .- ' V' lv ,El A ,Al ' B5 if M 'tix ff A Lv . ,..... - si Z, Q , 6 7- 'if A 19' U A fl r , .. W..A ,t S' l f 7 . rigs I A mg r ., r r 7 LZ . :QW A A .t it Wi yr, I A M , ,, Wx, MLK, B t X, L . 'YH' 5 f'EfTf4,1 -' 7 tl' QB V, n l J ax ,, m -Li-1 .' f l f 5lW:-FF 1, , xx I ,I fgllm 1- - az in lg it fn X K ms x r s EQQQE5'-Q W Eel T if ? 1 3' W 3 , 1 ,fe as Q A X- -ii t Q., A Q v f 1 'E 3' N :axis If u!'g,gf'X, ' 1 Qi f rl .3 3-I 1 1 ' , A-A 4 ze My 1- . Q Gs.-V 23' A E, . . me Jw sys...- 8 X 1 9 Q ' Y 22, Q ,, EE- ', F 5 h e nfs, sp'- K .M sf. L 7 4 ' J ' A .,, jf I. f, f- . 1. 1 .J .L t ,LLVQK XXI ' -ff Q t, 4- 'ww 'ti' W :F ' r L f A f is 33 xt 5 4- fa? of 'F 'f f-Q45 07' QQ. lv, To ig' ra M 3,1 X, ff ' tm, 's M . , ,, . ll ax nfl ' 5 Patsy Aaron Edwin Adams Jim Adams Nancy Addington Pam Alden Kathy Allison Clyde Allred Thomas Altstatt Jackie Anderson jim Anderson Karen Anderson Lawrence Armstrong 3- lwiaif' ' f ,fE 1-'L-as 53+ . All ,t in I , rv- ' 'L 15 - .iv f. sig ' lf.i ' 'sf 71 it 'fri wi t . K-A,L .- LL .fri X A . ' , it f ',' ,' . . 'Y' ' ,. Q. , t-', t up K f , ' f ' lf t ' M -1 . f . A, ,l ,,aQ.w, Si . , r AA ,P Toni Berry Joe Bethancourt Bill Betts Wayne Bivens Steve Blackford Karen Blaney Barbara Boat Robert Boelke Scott Bomar Dian Bonner Sandra Borree Don Bourland 2 We have been occupied , .kg -...gl .,K ii t . f,: . 7:-3 S X 2 fix ff' at ,if I ,. i ,E 11- it, T t iixsngassf -L ,1a : i45 1fffig?9xl,iSQQTQ . fi W X2 , 'L i N 3, Ne 5 4 M e frm... .., -5 . 'ig52:f:.a.1.:j:.'E1. ,i-1155 v . i '52 me .. fig: ,. .Q f K s ,Q Q .SY ii-361335 gig ,fu 'gui gig For Q HQ. f '-1 ggggfiftf yqfggfi .. ,, ,. 5 st ll EQ N E , . .16 Don Bowers Mike Boyce Tom Braaten Mary Beth Bradford Clifford Bradley Herb Brakebill Frank Breinholt David Breninger Ronnie Brennan Charles Brennen Fradya Brevermanv William Bright Richard Brink Mike Briske Cheryl Britton Robert Brizzee Bruce Bronson Jim Brown john Brown Ken Brown Q ff Q i 4 SJ m all +112 i'5fff?ffSz,1bf 1lmJL:,iPfs?ffss,'sz, fiffffwfv A f :-vzfwllftzf-if .' nigh 1 3kj5K?i1 -.w..wgm,, at-,il 7zga,e.f..,if.- 1 es, ., ., , 5 ww , in we N '. K 1 Q1 .11 Q l ffl, fl - 24 TJ ' ' i' 5il?L3'Qf T Elf 1.--' , Q 'Z W 3' : , 'f . ,.., v:9'zl3 ' ?5fEi5. .ff V Hljfl yi i -ie. : f7.n.1 4. , .QL fi - , g' ' gy iff-iii!! gd?2i7Q5rl, 'gf-. uf-9 s: 'i, l,'55 : ' 3., 'f+ . K 12 1 '- 8. . rw, X ..1-is.- 'Q I f N5 'gt wgzgg. 'QQLSTVWW' ' v B ' r .gist r - N --:h5.,,., VMS. J I L.. , -wi ggfzg-.f fp, . pg: . , . ,. . ..,V,,,,. rrv ., . f HG . 1 '-'.. 1 X r J . . , 't U W we vw, X ,.-w--ws.. , by .. ,-., W ,Q H .. Q n X ff .. B A 1 .2-a+ 1 A - ' - . . ' 'B . 15? '-A A f .f 'V A r 2. '5' ' '- . , W 7 A I -. - ' ' - -I, 1 -. -I lk 5 K. 3 1 we ' 53931 . , . 11 'avfiggi A y- . 3:- g i. ' - ' ' ,' 1 . fam .xy e ? f5:.3.Q, - we I . .tv if -,jig It ., '-igl'95sr:v ' R W .,,. Q. K , . ., if - .egg '- , , ' 5,fi2fx,1,,f,1. ff .. .. 'Wi . .MJ 'RQ it f 1, 1. .,' ll X f W ifi if .' fivfgwwfrw t fmif af 'gf wsf1sssfw1'tg.ftgfrswagzwaffesggiff Wlafspg-me .,, V fi W ' L' vj-fy. 5: ,lil ' ,, ' ' 451 ' , - Q V' ,ly I 1. A . - , A f y Qiqglf' W. If 522. - A, 'I Q - gtg .A a-1,55 5- - jf . 321: - ' ... 1 - fs I P' f V- , ffm af . - . . 1 .. 5 ff ' ' L1 ia2' 1. LW :1 -ii I f . f. r fs- it Am- , Q -A 1, 'L - . -f . -- t t . f-L it - -K . . ,- 7 1 5 .,w11- . . fy- - wg f7.W1w. ..-- w e -. Wh-A .1 5 Ik - f .i wit H, 1 m e '11 1 'H ' ma W' z,,2a?THf1I3rr . A f . B at ' K 1 Q, -gg., A' -V ,K -. ., K. M. Ig w ...Q -' ff 'img-Q21 14, iv' iv , is-5 . JE . . i L x .. . . . S fl W' A '2 A p ,- fe .:f:- Y 12431 ' ' t T ,'.'.f'.s 'f1'. 5, ' . iliiliiielfw ' . Linda Brown - . ames Bro les , ' '41 L w J Y , 4 ,f ,eg r Charles Bryan M, 'ff' h X' Q lb' K. Aj A . , ' Q Lana Huffington .2 - ggi.. I fgfefgitfftk M f . ' N355 Carol Bulicek P - ,fax -'- r v- f ' A ., -. .' gg X Q V 31051. f Y K Q, 5 ,al V W -1 ,sw we ft ' 'L' nc ,t n i.. i.',xgg..:.f,. 5 4. 4 Lance Burgan Rickey Burkhardt James Burley Michael Burns Gary Burton Barbara Campbell Judie Cantrell Kirk Cardon Robert Carne Frances Carpenter syifri Ii . Nfl ? wx-,C i .e U 1 an if r 1 Q . .3551 l!! at 7-9.5: Q,-.ta . 4 'K .. AA K i, f :t. 1. R A- el- B 1 ' f ' i-fiifi' .,,: Qin . 1 '- Q B 1 ' of X '35 N' 'fi 13 , B- 3 'Y J,- f..sfQm 2 'X' ,. QS?-kan hr fggggggf ff K -K ggifzsl, L elffsiff . M 'L ,WK ov.. 'rx 43 3 ,-N, if . '??5f2,L2FE11fF .Qt M A , 'git :Q -5 7 ?, ,Q , . A gps., . C iii? ' We ..ef:.i.gsfs2 -Fix-w '- - ' J -whsiffgi. 'f t fjjff ex- sw' . A K H X255 K' 1 C ,.CCs,fnnnnn - Among the many activities were 1,9 n Cherryl Carraro qi, I- V X H I b' nz Duane Carroll n C ' U , 1 C- Cf. Cj Mi 2,-A? C W' it ,ani ome Carroll iivii 'f' 3,3 aff' ' Bonnie Carson -i i 1 Cn f.A 9 n. K ' Dennis Casteel C y , C if ' 3 1 'lu' -ffl 5 A if ,gg X Lp, 5 A f 'A fi K if Ann Cava I liiii Il A g A Diane Chadwick . K -ta 5:-C Clydene Chambers A A A F: X C v 5, Elizabeth Champney 31 J, y ei , D' KL' 1 Mike Chester , ,fnf X L J 1 , C .C JFCYQC 1' lii ' ' f' - ,nn,o o,,o C Co ooon f' 'Sl'-5 1 n 'l 'fn ale n C joyanne Christoffersen , Lf. ,ll V Marty Churchill in ' ' C A ' ' Dalziel C3511-IL - K C-I-! - 4-H C xx is ay ar 'Q E' We IZAQ V l A M, ,W E Rhonda Clark 3- - C C if - C- bn -V, C il yyli 'C l C f 1 CC C C ,WCW ,,.V C, Q Donna Clayton C Cn C C C Tim Clifford ,C ,Q P C ,i ii C rn Rnnnnnn Cliffof' e o n Iaia l .Q CC n. l ,LC ,C Mike Clower . 5 Vk., K v K C X C .,., ! Q ,V , C ,I Jerry Coady 'i J VVAVA, .VVI - 1 V A X, X X ' :I 4' A Sy ., I, vs C I I ax - n ,2 ns 1 l :fi ,.-. n is N C We K 'C H johnny Coassolo Cn 5 oi C .,,, so Ginnie Cobb QCCQQZQ 4--C f'QjggC A C ' Q C Y C n Charles Cochran ,HC .C CC ,, ..,. A ,., C C K C CC C , ,C C. C fin., ,1 ,, C , - CC - ' .... on n rv' ' Cp no ' win C - ni-iwifff Cn CC ' nnen' CC . -- 1'l I -'1 'R 'W ' C' D Tom Cochran g X John Coe , C M . .n ,,L: nr if fn C, n v C nn IH' I nn- C N 5 , CA H Bob Colby ' A W ' e, M n. Bev Cole A ,kj ' A R ' Rex Collins I Xi- if 41:-Cf' C 5 ,Jr ,-A Pat Conaway Q ii C ' 1Cg :IQ 1 I D , i':ii i : L CT C Cyn? nn ..Li ,LSC . . :,C K D T A FC Mike Condello q TT' C nn n Billye Conklin 'ft C av 73 - G V , 1 Q 4 1 Kent Conner X. Kb ,L 6,417 C Carol Conrow 'TV D 1 5? C ' Cheryl Conrow CC CCC .n C D l 1 L I C C J i'-, n en - rn oeen C 227 fl: ai, fl-si! 5, g.:, 'K,, A i , ibn N f l K -1 wp 25 t J . A.,, ,W F 5: 2 5 U , was z 1 , -rr f ,WWI 4.8 J fu xo 3 i s 1 an T V' X x v ,rw 3. ,412 I 5 A R '57 is Q f1'1 s Sponsoring a sports 1131106 -2 wg 3 k ' ,v va t 3, 15 Se? i David Cooper Mike Cordon Gil Cordova Charles Cornell Don Coulliette j Rick Coughlin Marilyn Craven Gayle Crittenden Ronna Croalf Barbara Crook ix SWG! 93 1 ' if tw Q XR T 7 3 Y ,I A Jaw .7 I ', 1, gm my . - N K K i N b giwiuri W lk K A ,k- ,, 2, ig! J, , 4, X , .J K ,- Z f J ' 2 i E. if ' W r -V1 X WL'-I-1 J 1. M A' mi I -? 2 if 2 4' 0 M i james Crowe Jon Dake Mary Davis Nancy Davis Janet DeBerge , , Lucille Dickerson William Dietrich Diane Dittler W ' Lynne Doherty john Dollard Bob Doskocil john Dougherty Barry Downs Howard Dwors . 2, . v i x x w 2 fi, . -- fl-ifigffs f , .ff ,.-L ,gif K A ff -5 if 3 Q as D V' , ff gp' . , Y X ., A P D W i 255 Qzifiiggk yiliiiifvfififli s A . W 9 'X L' -' .. , W , ---- in-1 s M 1 , 5 r C Q Nxt of is 1 - 1 I -'J' i i f ,k'i ffm! f' in D is V. A ' ii ' Q . fu , f , ' ,f . - ii 1, gn? ' . , RL. , iii J fe a 1' Q . as Q4 Q ., fn. 5 . .t-.. - , s 1-4-, , cy: S V fi? ' JT is la Ferrell .llen Fisher Bob Fitch Sherri Fleenor Patsy Flores Darlene Flower kie Flynn nita Force jane Fradsham Nancy Lee Freeman Robert Freeman john Freshley nis Fritch 'argaret Fuller Fred Fullwood Ben Futrell Mike Gaff Robert Galusha lard Garman m Garner Henry Gauthier Don George Barbara Gephart Linda Germroth Si 225:39 ?! 515. 1 ' f e gg iv , f 1 5' ,r '31, uf rn I 4 .1 -- 3 fl, . , -g .. : mm .t.,Kx 'Efrff Reading SILAS MARN ER t. - V 'ty' . ..,,,. - : ., , K' 7- , X gf W xg, .,,. X ron Y? ir 2 fl 1' WG .7 fix JE. X -ur'-'V X' i wJ Pep assemblies, held in the auditorium, stadium, and on auditorium steps, were a change from the normal school routine. Students voiced their feelings with yells, showing school spirit and pride in North High athletic teams. Anne Giacona Roger Gibson Wanda Gilbert Elaine Gilman Rose Ann Glossenger Gene Glover Gordon Glover Sandra Glydwell Marilyn Goings Della Gooshaw Building a homecomin float -- ' ' fx wav-mf we , -If- Q- JJK' as-ig:- ' Hire L' A , 3' j -' gig X 4 5355345 -W s f.: ' 'X '- sz .-' ' , ' . .' v Hi Q- 'fr O 'G G ,N -gui ,c 3 V .f- X -' . -. .N 1 1 - 1 4' Fi 7 ' E' - - ..wfi,,f elf, -, we . new an w iiiwiii' . as dz- :A xii' A Nz 'ISI 1 . .':lW5'f ' ' 11. 1 f.ilLi'i my ., mga. . mn . . -5,5 fiiw. . .:' si' , fi ' ia- ,V ,.. - ge ' wi . - , - L ,f fm- 4,,,,i4:17Rsr H ' -fr hxirw .411 ag. i,, ,..,,., : 5, 1 ' i' mai? . , WW 3: , , .MN viii. Q , 6 F 1. 52 K sy gdkafg. ' if-J: ' sf. ' 1 . . ,1 1 .1521 4 , V - V Ti? , iiqlfiiill ::fg:s.j,5:g:s, N if-Q if , fmiw, 2- -H i f i ' 921952 veiynzig -amz' .- wt'-Y '14 , e :Q , Lag, 4- . 1 ..4 'Q j fzfeizel- .-Vzffjeggfgx 1 J. .4 A l :QF 652 :df J .M W , gp gm :F Q M5 M ,A My M :wr - '- A A W :ii , ,if 51,5 'E 4 Ei M A is , 'jew QW 4 .SA fsaasl . , fmsf'-fee? V . -:Q g J -.1 ek 2. . L ggi: -I X Gale Gorczyca Linda Gould Judith Gouthier Clifford Green George Green Barbara Gregg Edna Greil Joy Griffith Nick Griggs Penny Gring Jim Grone jackie Grossman Larry Gudinas Linda Gunter Joanne Guse Stephanie Guse Nancy Gwinn Charles Hackmeier Larry Hall Charles Ham Elizabeth Hambas Gary Hammond LeRoy Hanneman jim Hannon Jayne Hansen fi Devising geometric proofs ww W Kathi Hansen Miriam Hanson Sally Harber Jan Hart Rod Hart Marsha Hein Kenneth Heisser Andrew Helman janet Helms Eileen Henderson Janet Hendricks Chris Henning Kathy Henning Fred Henshaw Steve Herd Sue Heuser Beverly Hilderbrand Susan Hisey Kerry Hitchcock Frank Hodgson Lawrence Holderby Mary Jo Holland Stan Holton Jack Hoopes David Hoover Robert Houston Paul Huggins Ronald Hughes Sal Huitron Ronald Hustedde Kay Havens Donna Hawkins Lance Hawthorne james Hayward Cheryl Headstrom Having our class pictures taken sf L. X L f Pat Hutcheson Q Y.. 0 YY! 4 X - M n, J Ken Iacuessa it i ff' QE, Marilyn Ice Q L NM J 4 . Patti Ireland s .' ' he if A 3 , .. n ttnt W tnnn J t'Lt if 1 a Q t Joe Irrgang ,N 1. pl 5' ' Brian Jackson ' ' at 5 53: . ,IQ I . -'A If Sophomore Virginia Morgensen was one of many North 2 . ' High students whose yearbook picture was taken by X , , f Bob Bailey from Enterprise Photos. ' fi t' ,Q V F Jo Ann Jackson L ,N I L AL A ' .. 7 if-tp M- p .L John Jacobsen t - s l .-. . t ig Jacobs am,-va .W , i - K fi Kip p i, V .V ny, Lv I ,lf Ml N b . Q7 I f I K :intr a 5 k-kk ' Q-vyyky 5 .A ,V,. 5- Tom Jaco sen - .lat 1 I j 4 I K Q ' ,f ' ' R 5: . Q E A , X Cheri Jennmg Qf ' i,' i -s.- ZW J 7 Q i f 1 X li 'ff Q ' ' iiii . ,L ' Sandra Jensen V' , gp 4' if .Llh M Roberta Jett . 753' 1 Su ,- 'T , 5 7' it 'lil 'N I ' '. Pat Johnson K J 1- L .,, Ls, up . .Q tx 5, L Q L , 4 f. . - :qv 'V' 97- f f J, ' ' 1 ' n -- . , -ed ,. Z W .. - '1 , s S E - , ,,,' .. Richard Johnson - 1 1 sw- LQ -if . L , . t f.-7 ,fig - ' 'L V J - iiiilzii -ifiil W, I N 33: . A, V. it W. -'z-R , ' Wayne Johnson 7 525? j,L.V..12,,igfi,f' ' Zgiijfjgir-L., ' L Qiyziigltg L ' g a 1 , ' f. tis. . . 5 Lorna JOIHISIO . - .V 945 i?'5i5rW i fi 9 , 1 ' f ' 5 I L LL LW K , lf, 1 -. W Q ,iam , 1 i. 4 5. i LA ttf gi A feviifff' . .., if t I .Q 'Sr'- A wil-ff A .t Y 'hu 4 Q Q , Ri , t lm Q X '- Xa-1 ' Cl? . 5 . '. 3 t Q Q L L ,uv .4-. f- ., A - P. x 1 3' ' 3 . bf iv... X.. I R sg. W 4 , N. 6 'W ,ff e ' 3 s fu' . X , L.gQ1ff ' K 1 ,L 3- , K . . s,,--,, L . fe f .. ' - - 2 ' J ' . X L. , L at I A ' ' A ' 'N .. ' 4 . '1 H an , I , ' i 2 if Q ' r N , . gf' , X 1, A jg, I 35 at , -Sz? , Me-fe ' f EM 3. sf .. ei. . . X Q1 . .' J YP' ,x , X, A L ' ' Y 1- - , V. t. I- QA , 5 'Y A : f . Lz L ug 5 Cl 3 .L :sis-lil. 2- - I x x X Q t Michael Johnston Mike Jones Robert Jones Robert Jones Brent Jordan Richard Jorda Sue Jordan Jack Kallin DeWayne Karcher Chris Katsenes Ronald Kauffma Carl Kellar L LI ,F 2- Lisp Ai 'Yi , YL W L if 5 RL k if ,Q 5 ei Y LL f as Takin Driver's Ed. Cheryl Kiel Robert King Merrilyn Kingery :ag L' , . A jackie Kelsman Mark Kerr is , .. J al 2 5 M Y Q ff 1- ws .. R P gi. L il fri. 'ie if , gf' ' 1: f mdra Kosacz Carol Kosto Mary Kracht Ellen Krahl Larry Kraus Bernard Krystek ,ne I.aBenz Dixie La Dow Ray Laird Judie Lambert Henry Landreville Linda Lane nirley Larkins Suzanne Lasswell Gary Lautzenheiser Kenny Law Chris Lawlor Mary Lawlor it Lawrence Scot: LeCrone Barbara Lee Owen Lee Janice Lemons Sue Lerch P . ' ,ia ga - 137' Wil' L 5' A-7 K 4 ll' p L ff 3. 39 e if wa if 'ae L 1 Li L , ..., rw W X gg, qgjt La L., rigs H -fr Q fr' ' a . wg 4, L. - as W 7 ,M gm 1 , P if ig, sie 1 Tlx S w fag xx A NSR 1 4 1 we fy L S M 1 rf' . 1? 1.2, .Q ' ' U' 'N M N MA ,gi Air' ' ,s5 f ' .-1 Louise Kingston Harry Kirby Nancy Kircher Cherie Kleiner Russ Knight Alan Knochel F53 Connie Koehler ' fill' Wayne Kollander Richard Kolm Frank Kolts Al Konow Mike Korp 'LS' .ti ff U L , f lg I V ,L A fn i f L fu ' Q I - wx -'f . f L fiiiifii' L 'K P L ' f ' iff ,-49 1 j, f fi ' ' . f 'T' ii l Agn aw? rvfw 'mfH7WiQW, d H ir , . L no -, ' 2 . Lg1,,,,1L,:! , -firgv fr -:G Q'-'Wg - ' ' L gf, .v gm: - , -. My fe L L -' f 'ef f' 2255! Ai 7 2 - L V 17 K Y K an X , T. L ,a-,pb ff' ,E - ,J Q, of H , Q 1 ...- Y i - Q E5 XV' V 9, 5. 'fl' .f fx. V i ' '-' fi..-' , ' 1 Y 5, 7 f Lrg wg-5 I A' ' Q . 355- . X ggi V +- x ' '- . - u L L L f, ga: 'V , X- 1-:I :fin K 1 -L 12 , flfawf- 1 L If 1.-.1 :Q --ff, -f QQ. 'f' ' 9 L - . A' ' . L - -- f ' -LM' R r fav I ,, as if L-Liv' 52, 1.193 r - . L . '- LL I ' 1' ww ' , L R 2 - rf ra ' L V- Q ' - ., Y ,r . ..,L -F. , ,Li 1, y V f J I, X , .. L L 3 x .,.,, W, Lqpx K 1, - . A A L7 f ' L .MH . ,. .L ,WY : :, qi., .L . flcygx ' J Q ,L L fwfr-4 Lv - L' - if f? W HMWKL rx, Levwmwww Mere my fVwQ ' l' ' - silk i 1'-JL A I . au' ' f L, -S: - ' aw A, 7 ' 4'-r ' . L :5 . L ,, x , ,L 5 K w-LVL. Ii' ii ' 'Scsi Lg .L ,:f,,1 .L - sf xl. '2f3'5?2sff il 523141. 11, Lg, ef, ,zyfsz . - - figfia ' ff-as . sr fl wfgfx lf n ,TEA Sxwrlv iaygr X i ,f L-154 in tis A we rmwrfidr 9 I 5. xv, ' 3 Q Bi. ,S if Q 7: Q X e 5 f 5? -ii? ' '-Qgtynzu-'f r WT' -5,554 .LQ:'5,5':-.. L L -L '?Sef152f- i'?wQr: ' s'IV1SiLfi, Q X 'N Q Sir 3 iw ig 'i is Vai. ' L4 has Aix Lx, fiwa A X' 5- Rehearsing for the talent assembly .qw L-::wr,'w-Lagw L Marie Levy Ki- , K Millie Lewis 1' X K 'L ff Bill Lillywhite - M l,ll A. .Q Dennis Lindberg e'l-1-. ,, . Q. K LeAnn Locken '1 QT Lydia Lockwood QL. ,'i- ' ' - M am.: . . '- a.f:m,,LL. . WJ if-r 1 , . .3 X ,KL L A l Q gn' m K M K. S . f Lg We . . ff is .5 . dsl., 'K X NW, . 3 . . af UK .. .5 M w N . K5 ip Y 3, 5 f y .- an f -'If -1 , 3 .- ,,,, .a -b W 'ggi '. 33. sf L , fe a A V512 'K fl u'1..g,,p . id J' L ,f!' f',...4,,M .. K ,K .':, , - -1 H . M ..,i L f La, ,gg , L . -Qi r . . 2:3 ii 1 gg if X Na '- S him' M hs- LW i we e Qi L an L 4 331 'Ln Lm :LL H ':. I iii .U .L QQQ LLKKQKL ,am L- A.. L if! Qfiffiln L' ' L ' -' l.ilf?7fi 5fii5i lf :-. . LL K .LK kk.I L -a, XI. - K K L -. T I KFLSL . L NE, Q-. ff ii as M -1 L 31 i Q' r ' ' -'ff 152 1- : H . J ,fi aff' :i- Ii . V L '- Ji L Q 5 a t r. Kathy Lombard Sue I-0mbard0 L . in 4, D' ' il-,?Lli. 'S Sharon Lopas ... -'Tw 3. J - Li.-Lwigx We 7 'afar W.-mira, Vincent Lopez ik. . KLLK -kA, Kf A KK . LL ,LLL e John Love '17 - ' ' wee 112612 , - if if Michelle Lowden Q34 K . L w 1 'L 4115 Q-. -'X ,ffl 'FFS2' . . . D 5:-LCE :- Af -- 1 .M ,W .- L .Q LAQWM . ., . L L. ,.,, Li, . , L. L . L 52535 1-L .'f 'i Kirin ' 4. -- ?H1QgQ1fg,5551gL L - L L XL, f. Y L L .:-'as 'V ' L ' L .Q ' 3' nz . l L ii f-,' L ,-:fy H if 'Q 5:-1 ' 7 L iiLLgLfLvM. 2 wjgg f L fm. Sy-ffi1i,'f': fliajglig-H .. flew ' ,al L' L - ii' f K L L e.ee L 5 of L 'e 2.1, ' K ff L 'A -' e ' f ' ' f , iu fL L i' 5 I Q ai, ac - ..u,. wi LSL Nl. Lg -10.-5. fm 3,1 .Wx .L D 5 im W ,B h ' 'yi fif- K1 ,VkkV, XKLQK lie D e K 1+ E3 5 a 3, ii . LLKKKKL K L X 8 , K 5 ii 1 L, . La.. , -4 7 Q we Q my La . I x L i- Q L ......,:, , . e,,: L L X 'sm ig N rv ef Q wit , Nm X sim is 3 Y' i. L ' : .Q 1 M 1? .5 5' . in L A XL 4 gg e ,v Q '-3 Q W H 2' if? as f X Q Janice Lowry Doyle Lucy Roger Luth Janice Lykken Ronny Lykken Anne Lynch Nancy Lynch Horace Lynn Billie Mabrey Sandee Malaimare Par Mallonne Mark Mandel ' ff iiii wif- f ' ' L X ae ieel C KL in L 2LiLff45s:gL'f,7!LfL 'L L K -A :2,gvs ' X -an 7f-- WML-5iW'e ii,- 2- L S d - af i,., ' 'f -P 'Q 1 I V an fa Manning 'fea' ' . - if , , K 55 -,KK K if Ray Mans ' r, L Q.: K 57' gl QW K,,,,3. i ,L fl- ,F Dee Marchese KKK KKK 'F -Q Lf? ' - an , Tim Mani 1' f ' ' - ' ' - i 'L ' f' - Ik .L f L , ,... 'l - L 12111 Martin 'K 'I' K ' G 7'i93iii17LL L D - - r L 4' aii Q L L eee ' I-111212 Marrln f- Kiel-f?fKK.gez , 1 Q. K. 33, , K:-nv N L Delbert Mathieson D L f H L ' ' Victoria Mathxson A L ' K f K A 9 ' L 'NT RE5' L Iv- -rf in in Gwfge Maxwell L L e.e e , J0hfl Mayhan IA 'K 4? 'L' .gi 1 LL-K 't , ' L fig I ei, .L , fr LL, K iK NS. Lf ,rf--L fafggggg K ,LK KKK ' - K. A ..iL . K- L z . 1' 3 L L Edmond McAllister ' cg? K V L 'fL e L . r ,ff ' L' Alfred McClain 1 4 in ' L .Rf 2' A A may LLL. 'L Qfizii - David M Ccloy K ggi. K LK. LK L L K KL Byron McCormick K Le i-'- -A - K K K. L L L K w L '15 ' LL rg- f - we . ' john McCoy il ,K 5, ' K L L Ki L L L3 5' , ' . ,ffl 5: f Lea - . K L L' I 1 ' L . K . X' Q P. .Ll ' L 2 Charles McCrary K K .X B 5, - ig 5 -LKKK KL . 'CK ' -' ,. L L Q, .K H L' -. Charles McElwain ' Q K' L L ' .Kgj L - P : l .K L '-'LL Q - 'f' La K L f .L L LLL , KKKK K LL KLLL . , K.. LLKK K .K LL 234 , e m,m,1A: y ,.,,. . ,.,x, Deciding on next year's courses 4, S N Qian? .:.: f ' ai ' 1 ' - Y LLL- A ,y ,Q Frank McGee K . - - 1 ., ,gk-. 1 i' L Carol McGinnis fv , fp V ', 1 X V tx' 2 - 1 l 54 x , V H Lynn McIntosh i .. - W 7 :7 , . V . L fi- f . YL 2 if - 'r f 'ef ag, I X' V.'QL,N 5 Nancy McLeod - Q, ' u A ,S u u ,, in A 1 - Shirley McLeod 1 L A J Wfifgl .M U' Tj J' MCM rra W' ' rg Q f -V . , Q V- X I. ' j, V, lm U Y r gy ,V' ' 'Y-fl. -5 In: f' K fx'-sfzqji 'Sf ,N Q rf ami Q -- 1 ' ' 5 S 5 , 7 nnn S Dalsy MCVHY ' ' S K X N h '--4 Bob Meador ' A' 5:3 5 5 K. 5 A 1 in Sharon Mentzer K, g i L' ,VV ,mx tg 5 .'fgn'lgg, J, James Merchant ,S ' 'Xoo fe- ' fan - ,V I J , V-3-i .'A' . ' II. ,,lf-gggm Pat Metcalfe A V . is L 1' : Miller . A aan Milton We ll ,V f , ' ' T W- 5 1 -'T QTVM N? A ' V -1. -. L x Shirlee MIHSFY fin i . :Ei 1 ip R 176:45 X Z . LL o L X ,rfb xp- 3 Sondra Mlshler swag 'o.. 4 S ., - S. -we - ' . 1 M... , ' V 1 ....- f r ' - 0 1 ' V V 5 ' C M fchell ,,, ' l on ' 3 S fy 3, S ,. . Y w + v - , Q, 'Wee , if S sig-, -- -1 N, Q ' 1. .L l , S ze Moorman arry Morgan Toby Morgan Virginia Morgensen Pam Morris Dennis Mortimore othy Moya aul Mudersbach Carol Mullaney Carolyn Murphy Sharon Murphy Steve Murray ee rnyr z y y gig T' Q 58 Q K W A fb 9' Q Xl 1' Hr ,g ' ge K, 5 M 5 .31 fi il' Q22 , P tp fp, X .sign-Bs-Yu W I rg: -if 2,-P' ,- 5g:efK'?2'gFEg's,, Q , Q N t 5 S ' the gps? i f y I P Qgfixsx :gc v 3 SQ , 3 1' M' ' 5 if 1 ig. 4 S l , .. v - if : in W ak i- P Q .5?r r Tig 3 Q fs 2 my Q ? 'Q 5 :m lm 5 N gf in In ig ix 5 f X , mf Ti r- -.fr galil 5545 9ii?l' vlV ' ' , Nia 5 Lf F sv gy' .9 by qw - TEX ,-:E-'f ::' -' . 'if if-, : -'fnifttiii-1l.i:F :?.555:f ':E9Qt':'s:i1i-E ,. t 'P .. -55 ' IC ' V5-lil ' ' '55 ' -.: V45-5, i h -:A lgrgw ww gglgwzg-.i -5 -V in-sg. -if f i' V -Q , .- .3 - .. -V 5 .5555 H 7 : .V Z5 . S - H .V ws,-,QV Q-f , i . W ff vi - . V Q , ' - ' - ,V ., , -14 ,' X . QQ .., . '1.-fax' 21515 1 .- - I - 4 :Sq - gf f jggi . ,px A -- .Q , 11. y t 2 ' is U5 1 . V kv 1 n - iv , I leg. , H , uw WY 5 - r in ,, Q 2 N .4 i A M fs is gs W i ' fi-me .. ,. A iz'-fe-A ev:-' f K , , N, W. is A x S x if-f M, ll:-ai 5 N., af X fir , is-ff H 4 si fm if gait , V 5 ?S:g,.9- ..,,,4 -I X ,. .. A -, . 3 , .WN wuz. N 535 S? 2 5, 5 KW 1 X KP X 43 , Ur., f 6: nik' M 0 5 .5 L- is- . 1 'Q . R- Q1 5: xiii f' Q K , fs' ,Q Y no in Q of , . Dorothy Muse Sherry Narmi Gregory Nazaroff Jack Neal Jan Neeley Shannon Neil Gary Newton GeorgeNiedner Kathi Norton - Larry O'Dan1el Mike O Neal 2 Attending class meetings 1. A fun-filled evening with dancing and lively conversation was spent by Mustangs at a sports dance in the corral. .V K ,ew X 2'1 ,W 3' g l A I9 I .k xkkr .U . t tif gi 22:1 M + . ' . , 1 ' fx t P H .f fl ,s f .eusiiliy ' it . l .were We ,W ,F .sl 74311 X P- ,. ',t- .vl- FF' 5 ,, Q, as 3 1 'CS .. ,X - I ,X .a, 'S f e ff. 11 . -1 Lfityg' Q .pw- ww your 1 v 314219 f ,fi 5 2 s 32 Q K .fl??ffW WY I 'l Kuff'- s,4gsffg.f'f ., - . . ,,.. .-'51 .1 w if H-si. . ihil' if: 5, 555' 5' K wi W1 :Q 2 . ES 'i . Z .. 'ly -7 .- Vffifb 1 .. - I , ? X N , ' Q ' IF? wa- ., , f 1 'lf 'I ,. -hm I DE. nga 52.3. riffff' -:Le . .- ' .lf:2, 'A K t i f f .. r I Z ,.ff35?i51ff K -.SV 1? f' . ' f H: -- gy, ,if wi- ' . - N wx fgpszgszsvz - i n - .. 3 .Y Q' fa . Lf' 1 wi 2 , , 2 3 f-I3 W I k 2. .. u af Y, l ., ... .. . - K A me .1115 .he K -L W - , v ki it Maggy 37.5.7 . Mk Q: ,Q fi f, 'inf' k'kk vkt ,.-'Q , ' - - - 5 . A A ML. , A ' , izf r viu iili E iff' J' , El i ' 'i :.'I L ' f - .TG f e -xiii: if' ,ff 3 A, at 1:-1 ,. -1, A li - N L. A ' '- ' A. 1 '- f 'W Zvi? S 1.- if-f2 'i:3.. ff-N. ,f-fi Q , 15 . I --2' . ' 4 w if- , -f uzz. . . 2,5 ' Tig. . 53. f f l get P' - ii A .11 W' -, P f 'Y fslif' fi: 'Hfseimziff 40, T. Prez-. . ,. s 1 A i c s s s' f .,... P f i me ' 7 ? 1 'ffisf KN 1255 by IS, .L 5, . , I, K. I Q Q k -551.1 mf :i l .V ' '. ff K i no 5ileif.i,'1fi. ftliiiffifjii' ' T ' f P -' ,-Siiflff.-17 - fs 5 .f P I QP M. , 12 t' .f.f- ' , P ',,,,' aff 'A' l - If- Terry Oglesby Carl Oksanen Vicki Olson Lawrence Ong Russ Opitz Beverly Osbu Tom Owen John Owsley joe Pacheco Pat Pacheco Sue Paddock Gary Palmer jeff Palmer Tom Paris Larry Parker joan Passey Patti Paterns Par Pavlet jean Payestewa Mary Payne Dianne Paysnoe john Pazera Robert Pearson Pat Pederson V V- ft . sf' rt A :TI l ji' f gt ,W gm- .. 1,: V' Q t xv t ESQ t W 5 tt , 2- .V V 'N QQ, V N, at! sw, 1 Qi X' LEU? Wig? fs T at tai? 5 'st nda Rackley David Raines Richard Raley Terry Ramos Tim Ramsey Sherry Ray rl Raymond Ieannie Record Beatrice Reece Cindy Reed Ronald Reed Charlotte Rees yllis Reese Susan Retzloff john Rhodes Ricky Rhodes Kathy Rice Russell Richardson mie Riggle Bobby Rike Beverly Rillings Jim Robbins Elizabeth Robson Curtis Rogalski 5. VV., 1. - S' X . ' W t ff- Kiss? lik it 1- 151.-, .V:., V , Catching up with homework I Ii, C? 2- f ,wi.s, 122V J .3-' V g. ' ' ' . . ,... W . i . . ..,, Q , hi Q .Pts an ', .V - . - t. ww mfg, - fm-fs V4--E -- :V V ' Y 'nf I ' . :. EZYIPEE-3' --:Je '?fXf!?5: : :J 'E f V .V I - ,I V me , fi? Y- f 1. A t , 5 Si? Q3 QQ 5 M .K K ?l' Q lv.: fle d ? 'PF' if SV if-Q V T355 gf V its may t Q xlggifvlw 1 s s 'iw ' yr, Va .. , Vs . K. ,. iwigsg ZR s S 'Q' K .Ng th.. as 1. 5, xii.. jf' '54 -2 sl' Vis s J +V at t . ag.: VV , .tw W, t E it ra, j I 'Qi ...Alf ii . ' 5 V, ye v Q s E? 5 V tl Six 3 , V '22'2g i 'iQ Xi? ,V.g.,5.,J VJ ,gage H ,Sa ,E t V , t lik e , 5 ft t 'N 'Liv Y it ' x learn at 3' Paula Perrine Dorothy Peters Stella Phacas Peggy Pickett Carol Piercefield Ray Pilloud Dorothy Pitchford Bill Platte Fred Plotner Mike Pock Valorie Polson David Posey Allen Potter Collette Preach Dave Prince Pam Pritchard Barbara Pryer Ronald Prychodntck .- V5 gg,VtV ,V V ,L V-art: Q V X -V J, y t --Q. A te.- . 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S . 1 'Sr ,li t -- Sharen Schrubnell Bill Schultheis Tom Schweikert Brian Scott Brian Seade Don Sebring Luella Secret Stan Seymore Eileen Shamhart Mary Shaver Russ Shaw Rex Shirley Phil Shores Vicki Shupe Linda Siekkinen Mary Rogers Clyde Rohrig Martha Rohwer Jan Rons Jeannine Rood Stan Rosenfeld Gordon Roundey Terry Rowles George Roy Sharon Roy Jim Rupe Karen Ryan Tamara Rybenske Christine St Clair Louise St John Don Schaffer Nancy Scheetz Kurt Scheider Lana Schilling Bonnie Schuble Sherry Sieving Lewis Silverthom Mark Simmons Charles Simpson Stephen Sinclair Dave Skelton David Skousen Don Sluter Bob Smith Carrie Smith Georgia Smith Sharon Smith Tom Soldat Gary Sonnenberg Nate Sorkin Chris Sperling George Spittle Cheryl Spurlin Sharon Standlee Buying activit cards - ,tg em- IFE. , Tom Stanley f ,rfifm Nw at Jun-v fri' YT . ,, , ,,,, L V f F fe we it K? 3. , es- r 4. +3 Q ri 1,4 'NN V L: S .. 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'35 .v.1'7f-M-Q. 7. ff K , F5 SSH K X, S , Ia 4,44 ' 4-fri' 113535555 5 5- f ,Q A gg M ei, 6 ,Qs N 51 f, 5 x Q X Nl , X 'il 'I 1 I5 Ji 1 X A tv gotgxxrx A X ja tx Q 2 M, me-' 3 yywjn t U2 lf git M, nl U Q3 if W 'lt l J 'N si ,WY .. 3 , rt. tax rx 1 Q li S7 S 4 ' L ff' Y 6 D Pearl Ann Stein John Stenevik Bill Stephens Richard Stevens Lynn Stevenson Bruce Stewart Sandy Stinson Rod Stires Glen Stockton Steve Stramandi Ray Strawn Mona Strickland Roy Strong Sandy Strong Tom Stroup noli We're slowly working our way up x is 4, if f f -w?'Q,w:f Donna Sutterfie Linda Thomason Dwight Thomp Nancy Timmerma Rodney Tolbert Jolene Trzeciak - wwiegffw l' Wigs ' .- f . ' Douglas Strube n 1 n Lawrence Sruckey 13: 'W' E5'3'z4.152' - . ' I --gl . .. ,. ,fs -2 of asf ?tT5'i',,.'- wwf' 'iq ' ai- , - N 2 7 4 Y A A Ffh my x M., , Q qi Sandy Sudar Q qw' A I 1 -4,3 -' -'irfi ' ' S A 'M' , if Ednn Sullwan .sf W 24: ' fl A M Carolyn Summit gk-A 4 :a-65:1 .K 6 - .f v Q' , 5 -. V . n d Berk Swlger L - X R' h d S Zfgu ' L, 552 2 155 . ,, Q.-I 'i n - ' ' :fi - . . igdwf 3: , n' - , 1 K A S S b 'V Q . . ,ww V uzanna za o Ji? ' ' rig QM gggg . yay, i5ggf':g?iggufg: Ejggqw f : ug,- 5 '51 zz , , QE ,W 'L -'ky -2 1:-1 H' Q ,:1 ':? filfi' If I ' w'?Ai5'Qi?':27fsi -Ez! 1. fu '- liz : K -' ' V. K fiffn if-1 1, if' ' ' A -if ' 4' Bonnie Tafnnn , - gg ' 3, E W Bob Tellef R fa M A ip Y Q 'Q 'f' V . Pat Thermo A 3 ', f I - , TT ,ew , , 2 f.,n .3 . , ,. 'Q : , f-1:- its., ' . --QF' .f 1: f u In-I.. , .L , .. .QA f W ,f , A . . - ., . ' yo - , - P' f en len ' N .. - V . ' ' ' ji '.,'-'E L' ,- L - 1 , J . .,f- - . X, 'n A 'Q ? I Mlke Th0m2S . . - 2. '. 1 , '-'N 5:23 'f E53 'e 'if 5 F1 six. .. - 'Q B?iW2'sf1 ii . .. e 1: :f f?5f1s5'fff552Q2iif1f. T Th f- 1222 om omas iy1g3gg,,yfi32m 2 ' f,gggQ,Lg3,35f53f5'1 5-if 5Swgg5gzQz5, ' is, Sgzgzlfggigfgrm 13:1 -,ply ,:S5,5?QgfEhjk g2,gw,sq, : n d., --fz gigg, fg- K w 5,13 gi. QL'-: F w :sew K ,- ' ffmsfwl .t 4 'Qi i fii4vi-QFEW1 .f 2 if .4 eh. .' , . ' L' ' - i ,Sty H' , 9 X Q? g ,Nr 5. W V 1 ' 9 'gmfsfgozm -' mgw ia.: mx' gi .- ' ' 5 - A ' - . -- - M' ' bi .. A A. ' ' ' S 1 ' ' A 355 'fizz' Qi? .. ,, ,, . . Jane Thompson X, .25 M C0156 Ofns ,,,.,m - ,W V 1,5 Yi LV ., ' - K - :Eff i. I 'JA fgfk v I I i 51, ,I ' E 'gsfigjg . 55? A . i . ea. iw- 52-f'i 1-' Meg ' If? if Katherine Thornton . . iii-'ju ,m u Ef'12 f': 5'5,1:f17-'HEY , .,lf5,55l L SY A +. . ' itz-USTSXS' A :IH ' f '17',9' L . 'Sf .. -I 'llifliiilvgfs ' 3 '-,, ?5 f '. y' -.19 2 - , fl ,.., . V .' , 1 i i f'2 . .V by .3 'sf ez - Ifi as -I.: , K , ffss: - 'x r , . ' qw: ., L L Q 9 ' ' . Mark Tomlinson .- ff- 4 A , ::,:g--1: , , ,, 'Q :ff - - ,fzffy fs. '55 1- S 1,wz.ff Palua To all X f 'Q-V . , L ff- x A Terr Towson -, fy Barbara T1-ester s me Y f .,., M mzmow, -. ffw-5-'E say ' - za- ' pzgssffsw , . ,i-1,s::N' - - I ' V1Cky Trick 'ggwgggn ', :, ' I ji, N 1. i .,,. . -. ,vii i n?51eis2v1!1 - - , -. ,i f Vg A , V 3 .x K, H- nil? 1' fn' ' L -'wxszfw' -1 ,Q w.. wp. w 2 ' 1 'WY ,wi ., ..::,o.,: ., mm.. .5 . ,. , ..,, .r ,Wwff ....,,... ., , g n.-, , . frm., if John Updxke ' '- EQ , ' Q- Fi' gm: pn A vw K: ,fy 2:13 as 'L -- riff'-me ' ev . - - .f fe, g--f X A . z xx, Jxm Vanmer P - 1 2 1 z ' ' 'V f ' oe , , .1 fg:f.z:2? ' 5. f ' i Qidifa -, k k -. Q g oisgf- JHY Vaughn w 1 2 . . . .W Tom Vllxborghx - A A dm Harold Waldmp , 1 ogf X no i gf ff '- 1 -- sg n o ' 'f ' N, f ' 'lf-'F.i':z.,12, X3 - '-: , .':::'::.l-' I- ' r. pr- -L-ze . 'E i 933 Don stalker - '- . Rlfhafd Walker 5 ' ' - - o I-Hufle Wallace J gnu,-',,1 ggkgm V Al Eg ,QE -:. . - .w tglgwfyggfu iw' pwnfgy Shelli! VVZISIOII iz ,1:f:,,g'-:E-ggi it LE' . . ' Barbara Walters Q y HI 3 95 n o Beth Walters f W if f ' sf-f 4 new-I A - aiwf-F 9413 'Aff 'W I. :alfa ,' .Q - 24 0 lartha Walthall Helen Ware 1 Sharon Warneke Steve Warner Gary Waugh Marilyn Webb m Webber Danny Weir Janice Weiss Larry Wells Michael Wells Kay Whetton ne Whitcher Bob White john White Linda Whiting Laura Whitlatch Denis Wicka ll Williams Dave Wilson David Wilson john Wilson Ruth Wilson Jessica Winfield :d Wise Charles Wissinger Tom Witters Earless Wolf jim Wood jerry Woods a. kf:Vn3k.qN,VV:l Y. r... Q M' Q f 13:5 'N an af' ' is X X X. -wsu - , t ,gas fi iFlY?Tfi sg1fw4Qf +V- Q1 - ' i---i ' ' li .W 95 an vm , at . VVQ 1. if 1 2 J -Q ,r ze -, mea' as- , . Next year we'll be Juniors Q77 P , V ,V Q 1 -Q-,,..i- '.s'.' f -: E 'i f V -- 1an:fr:2-11 , . ,F-4: gf-gig ,1 ,fV4g -' Vgfgrsnaz . gy g- . in Vf . sr ,fy I V, VV -wwe' , igggff, , .Z i , I, VL Q A yn ::.' ,pic K W ,. ,rg K 1 wa ' E' . W5 lv- ' '.- : ':'5f6f!2i-Ei: Vic? ' ' ' V i . 4 E i .V , - ,. 2 1 . l M M' 91? .... A' iggkgg, L11 fili Q V r ' fn-'X , 'QM' ' 7 53 4 15 ' I eil H .i'1'I- 'VW F15ii:'l3l3,: 5 . VV V :I I ' .. . Q . 1 ,V .. , N ,V we , . . K' V 1 i f ' ly , fsstira ' ' - K gf, V .-433 . ' . F' gels? h ,-X 4 .- V 1. '. 5:55 . ' 'A ' K A .If :3.:E':e: 'FV' off 3fL2Q,i?wLSS ' 1- 1-' A '7 x 5 JE U' J' Q fif X'fr5Y1iT1f :':'2E,5Q li fr ' 5' ' , -V , ' V - .2 'N - ' Quia-iw -- -- -P ' ' ' LS 7 ,355 0 .- 'g-ik.. gif' :V - ' 5 I ' . - V ' ,Ts V, 9 'VV--m i.-f V- f A ., ' A f ' , vi ' -its 1 ' iV ' ' V' ii: LV fi H A Q ' J 'M A ' A i V15 fill VI , , ,V x I X I fa.. is ii.. . V s Hifi! sW4PT??2?f?wi7V' Ei x4gF's'-if Q .. 1 1155? . ' ,W UL X L, 1 h gi liege A, , , fp 1 M15 ,. Vifiggfivll' 1 ' .if , ' ., . . if? t-e .. VV M V f ,While -' ' - 4 ' ,V eee V A - SV V sstr ' V.- . - ll' , 'f 'W ' Z' ' i in 5 ' f ' 5 V Y ' V '-'X - ' .Q 't ' f e s f , 7 ' Zi. Var' 'V .w ll My Q 1 W Eiga 'fill ' ,V by 5, S- Y. tet i . f , ,I V313 l A iet Harvey Wright or , v y , Peggy Wright ,Vgig i 1 f 5 Gary Wyatt J T in 5 'lg '53 .E Ann Yakupcak JA my I . , , Q ..1A '- V Viv William Yancey A X 'V - n x X 0 jim Yoder s ' ' Jeanette Zabel VA VV 5 5,4 1 Bonny Zamborsky ' fu V , ' ff!! - V A fl 41 Lynn Zamborsky '1-kk V .. V 3 V ., IAV Q gi Mike Zannis L , Vt.-,,i ,i:V,1A Z , V, 1 ,.te Q l ' Rod Zohncr - . 4' ' 'dx A V 4: A 1 .:. ' G - V Q A V - V N - ' David Zundel .VJ , Q V, f 1 V . 'S Z i f V 241 J! N if Freshman class ofiicers were, Front Row: May jean Yee. Second Row: Linda Richard and Linda Phillips. Back Row: Roberta Cogswell, Bob Beauchamp and Dorothy Hamilton. Freshmen looked ahead to busy high school career For most Freshmen high school proved a new experience, a challenge to their maturity. Unlike the daily routine of elementary school North pro- vided pep assemblies, four or live different teach- ers, and a student body of more than two thou- sand strangers. Many Freshmen succeeded in di- vorcing the past and assimilating themselves in a foreign culture. Early in the school year the class was organized under the direction of Mr. Carl Wagner. Petitions were signed and speeches were reviewed in prep- aration for the class elections. Over fifty candidates vied for six offices. Bob Beauchamp was elected president. Also elected were Roberta Cogswell, vice-president, Lynda Richard, treasurer, May Jean Yee, secretaryg Dorothy Hamilton, Honor Court judge, and Linda Phillips, class delegate to Girls' League. After the election of oliicers the class sponsored a dance and participated in a talent assembly. There have been new friends and 'NIV 75371 ' ,, 95? ' J. we Steve Abel Louis Abney Larry Alexander Glenn Alford if 5 rll if 5hCffY Afuff ' F3 g l 4 . Doug Adair 1 5 Michelle Adduddei f l ' N '1'A Wayne Adelman , . AA:.r, I L..1,. .yn I if flyl gigs- J, R Joan V .3 i. V . Gerald Albert A i ' , ' Q B ll Al d K . r rw: , i exan er 1 o r!b - Y x' I- Gi A Lk .1 f .Si M X. T, T ,kj 1 Y R R ' 5 is M52 - er?-g 'i' , ' .A ' K.. 'fn J as , . t jp? ' K ug. .-A - A ,, -e K .M AL 1 In LV,,Q K- ,,-'. - 11 . ' ' K '-' ' , 'f-as A 'ie .4 ' it A . -- 5' h,l. fifi 1' if - Y . , ' A A.qs.33.g5tg A. V . .51 9- 5 ., 'f' ' , v .Y L. i 'T ' ,' 4 . gil 2, H, K PM !, A, r' A .1 . A . A L y W.. . , s-Cm 'fi ' -I , '75 ' f 'f N e i U .ix ' ' ' . - . . -, sm 9 . . e Af.. 2 . .f -k'. fi . J g57'.f.et:Q-? 1 f1.wf-.- re f - ... S :wig ,giL,,. 2 ,--. 1 ,feaffgg-2Lgg5e.z, , :K , l-if 1. ggi ' if 52 'ex t all an Anderson Howard Anderson Roy Andreson Tim Anton Charlotte Appel Linda Apple oseph Arrington Carol Artman Diane Ashley Leslie Avant Anne Bagby Bruce Bailey aul Baker Tom Baker Betty Banta Robert Barger Tom Barnes Tim Barnett Vanda Baze Bob Beauchamp Charles Bedard Patty Beebe Bernadine Behl Chris Bellamy Carolyn Allen Claudia Allen Kenny Allen Linda Allen Tony Allen Clifford Anderson 'C W , A 'W . A , A an one A .f - L A K -Q. ,n - Qi fn. ., .N - , . K kt A xi S. .W .. K K 1 1 g kk.V, 1 :xx k,,, va- - I M ' f. nf ri f-' .1 f' T l 4 if . A K Q 'wg-V fa 'fS'f5?1'z. ' 'f A ' ' 'X -D 1 f Z . f If -' . K N ' fir: 1 'err' Z: If If iff V im in I f QU V I , Q K, ?Vi viq2FN5..fL. :z. f 1. xy: . .V,. K - ' f l-ef .iyniffliy ,f f 5 1, .f . - f ,.,. . . .I -I A ' B Sill- .li'5if B 7 i , . pegs ..3,.,f , K, L Y V- k.'h, -... I K 5 Q3 5? im ,li H f H I . l..-' mf, X .C h ab if .,,..,, , ' A'-fr? if A lx., . Q: J A ' ' - --2' W, i Q1 ...A 7 f L , ,- in ,t 1' Ai., We -tp, lg,.33g235g igs'Rrf Q, fwiw r X 5 wg 4 - , ..3, 4 . sly' 5 : T. N, A is Ji X A QQ 1 , 1 243 New experiences this year Bonnie Bennett Richard Bentley Fred Berry George Bertiaume Jack Beveridge Pamela Bimson Judy Bird Carol Birmingham Henry Blackburn Chuck Blair jan Bower Dick Boyer Tim Boyle Helene Bozich jim Bradley Linda Brannon Phil Bratzel Elaine Brennan Gail Broad Judy Brockman 244 Donna Blair Pat Blair Paula Blair Susan Blair Glen Blasius .Dary Lene Blinn Ray Bloodworth Jana Blount Terry Boat Ray Bobo Paul Bochat Marilyn Bomar John Booth Clara Boothe Darryl Borsheim mon the many happenings were Mm, 1 gwei-. is as fx giklglk-.gg -' X fsxlf. Q I 1 9.51 mr K as K ... . ,. 5- - 4 A: Q. af' V 3 . , - g f 'K' ve, 2- 5 ,gy .ii ! ' '- -' .,.- . 1' at i fr if - aff- f L e - . . .- - H .- w sm , : . 4- -ra. 1.4. . Uffzwa ,asf NG' .si is . i - i M. .. J 'fi it fi- .,, my 5. f. ., 5 A ev' -. W .sf-ifs 1--A 4 Wm , W as 5 . .ff ,ig i .- 3' X ' x- WSH fr! Q , - L, f Sl? Ls X w asf X Q? 1' 7 P ,K f Q, ig? 4'- ,li K ai., ,N we l 4 Mary Brugman Mary Bryan Mike Buckles Elizabeth Burch Rhonda Burke Ronald Burnett Sharon Burton Kelly Buttrick Cecilia Camou Lynn Carney Jack Carpenter Tom Carr Craig Carson Terry Carter James Cartmill 5 -Q 4 as ' I . -:ff..'Fe . ,-ess,-f1 P 7 AF .2553 j x x mms! ffl! K Q A Q' , - N -. N r,'7.w,:f' we lazy: L, . if 1:6 W - '-if ' .' Vi' '.'7.it'9 -H28 mf' ,' L.- ,.,. . -. ,, K , 7 .W ,..- Y 'f?'M'E???-H'El ' ., gf ?L'jE9 ,T ug sg-'.y4JerN .gefgakrfzf R , y. ff fl' . I 1' 5 L v sl ' fijfikl ff. R . ' 'A ' ::fQ:vQQ -. - ,5'f.a1 .-.s'Sff' . N' e A A ' K ag: , H' ' .r f I , f .E ,. gy . , sf' L, .L af. 5 . 1-'1.:.::s'?f22f 1: 'az- -n.vfgiw'- , ,,.. '-rar: :ze -. . ,.. :waf::- Q W 1' H05 .. . ..:, 1 35 , X l,.. W f3fs..,:..w,,- .. -' r f?LQ -ff, - .T f F if -W A - P - ,.. ' :.. - If . -:S ,, , .35 Q V , ,, .M M, .AK.. J 5. Judson Brooks Charlie Brown Cory Brown Karen Brown Karen Brown Linda Brown Lynda Brown Randy Brown Lyle Brownell Joanne Brugaletta Crystal Casey Marvin Cavendish Susan Cays Joel Chaiitz Denis Chandler Glenn Chapman Ronald Charlton Melbalyn Chatwin Larry Childers Robert Childers Electing Officers i '2 ':- ' 1 -lf ? ' 'R '-4 fsgf15i21i - 5.: j-figs 755521 l WTli?iEvfjQ z9flQ 55f'.lfVf ' f -Fsiiigfelffifhil si - L Ch - h 4 . ,, affy f1Sf0P ef S011 ' K '. fl L , Ka K QK at 5, J 09 Clare K Earl Clark if S . . A P K . f Minnie Clayton - -, 1 KK -if K wwf I-Kff ls, M 5 K 'gs ,Q K wi 3561-vfe-:5Th , VHS Q wifi u - K gye2f,g:,, : .,.w+,1sil . . K g e t 'SLK' , 2 .,w Priscilla Clegg 'K 5 . K few.. :-' ., N :L 1, ang . l 'l2KT1,,Kf , gfvgw' . 1 K K ff' W1 -et. I I, ' I .V -. ' ,W ' :,5i,5s5? ,- gf 1, 'sf C3.I'0l Cl6VCIlg6 : ay W. . , E Z. iw .lviw M. .L 5 ,gagszgr , 2 KP 3 ,,.., .. .,,ie,,,,f.2, f ..,A. XM.. .,.. . . .tai ..., .. . K set, . .... , .. A ,ts is ,,as,M , ,rf imifftgsgggy :wifi-fz.Q- M 3.q,,,i e,e :. was-Qgggatt M ss'2s,9ww5zs2f l5 HSiQii?i,af :w1,Kf1' Y Phil Clifton ai , ' , .- , fill ,L., , ' C1 '12 I K' .qt xiii 555,15 RW- :.vQl2,, K :lK5'7 -5 '- 55755 lil J' Jlfn OWC1' 1K'f ,. f n- ll 419 4212215 ,wx ' 13. le' f2Ev,:,Qs 2,. -ff-zpsff v:,2K.fe:Sf-5 MN ft 3 Roberta Cogswell 'lf ' K+:K2,:Q,W'- 5? lliilil ' . .: i,ll'ti'::, ?'3i,.::::' . 'i'f: Ein 3254: '- -- Wil j21Vis7W' f1LQf'llf 'HL' :J K , 1 K Dudley COICITIIII1 irfkff-2 kiliiliif sa., efgffs f 1 el: Hee ,as?g,fe1:vgi:, - ' '- . ,1iw:'ZiN' -. 2 , S J, S' . K W , , Jean Collins K ,ff x.-. 4 5 ff is Cathy Colman J X ff f 5 9 f:-xv: Agn gels .Wg ii, Sillldfa. Colquette . , . ' I K ,. is K Se-tse2,i4iK.g1 ,K -iz A -za, ..., .- M., I-uf Toblth C 1 , f : R ff Kwgifysiggi -ima ft. , , , , -. il 0 Vlfl , , K ' A f -- - - Mike Combesr K ' Blu Cook KK f q wx RiChiff Cook .i ,. K 1 wi Q X ,. 5i ik.,,,M ,. 'J E SS: D C ' fl LSYKK' L 'Y' X ' V : in K Wg? . :ff .55 91 1 ' 'if ' 355 an ooper , :rliliiil , . 1 I. wg:-H . K -:H s iff? K it W F e -K K, K M..:--za., 'f ' ' , lf , A,a,N ,3 , A li K r if A Kigijkfg V-liK if e sip 'i--g:5,?-'ipfggfil ' ' K: lq51Q5iFi'z1.1sK . ,. kgqjijiissii, llf2ff'fKK11I 3' 5'9V5?'i:'f 515955: - T-FF'-9255715 ies? K -f:sKSiifff1-1,K f QQ, v-fa?'9w.2is f f'-f '- 2QiQ219zitlsKf' , Robeff Cooper K, ' Y , , - ' , 4 fi , . ,, ' . Randy COPPI - -. -e: ' T... 1' I . , . '11 'K . Q , -' K :ax ' . F S C in ,lv fffy- ia -. K ., f y ,is -at H , gwgg' v , F am Of in V H M -' M SfeVeU Cornell , 1fz,,'K,iKfi' ' 4 - fK , , 551 azftwf, , -f25'i fs, 'K Ha K:.a - .sS,fsU?Ka5fK.', :.f2.sK: ., , K :'- K K' S 2 ' H W -we -ff . ,A : Aff Jeff C M,-L,.1., i. , .., ..., K 1, . -- A . . oufsen . N viglgp., f - -f-- is- ..K1.:-P ' , ,site y . av I , K, Cindy Cramer ' f ': Af. Km , if F5 ll l f T 1 246 Freshmen were given the opportunity to choose their class officers by listening to campaign speeches, and deciding on the most qualified students to assume leadership of the new class. Officers were chosen by popular vote. Bill Cremean Suzanne Crews Christine Crowe Gwen Cullen Elaine Cupec james Currie Kay Currie Wanda Custer Mary Dalton Elaine Davenport James Davidson Blaine Davis ' -- Cusfziiiiii' C ip , wg r,..i K L ls M A . N U X ima K af? l gi 1 r, 1 lg xx ef, . Q 5 .f S at QC ax C , SEQ 21 N M W gflff C -: M- .C .lr :,f1,?E'f,-S, .YQ Q 'f N ff a fgalzgeia Q, Q, Nga: Vg, .... ,nm 3 w 'NC-. Q Attending the Blue and Silver -nk wweevw Mx. -Q? I-M .an Q MSW aWa'Qfl? ZE' :?aan ,'C :x- K ' as.:f k- g ff., 1 'fra- Q ' -' K as -' L , . V ,,,. 7 C , -- was : C- fanfaryzi .F - - fam fn ,,,,ii ffxffsfamfil? C H f , r Q - at , f'rC syl31'f ,,-C .5. 5, fm 'A aa. -r - ii'i C C ,f. N? ' K A iz: will i:':i23V' 'fi'a.Z'-.1?afa --,- .,.. k 7 fe, Mi g:syn:+,sQ::1:z:. - C -L 'ci NM M ,viii .EQ ,ag We ty ,Eg W - Q a we it ,g Q t i k 5 4 3 P J , C C 355 ,aa Q, M X -gi ' we R K M sw A 4 as Y . at as at Q gjig Q a Q ki an Q V' 3 t f t a K ,S a Q C, a 'if ww ' a an , at . i Q , at M . .. .t .- Q n Q-may ., -l eff C aw- : C W ' fwgww 5 inn C , . . ' P, ,. 1 -,, . ,Q,- 'Cp -+' gsebavi Fffgaise 'rrh A 6 X C? fx HY l 1 ' -, C , -if :fig -- a- 7, f- - Spf 'W'na 'a'?' 4 K 1 aw , ,aa 'rf gal t E M H M3 BQ Q K 4 Q 4 .. B , my . ':. . 4.1155 55 f 1?-Ma' THF' -- .C 1 - --f '. ,-152: QM 'Hn 'ff -- 1CC:...C:fg,.: '- mga st ai? an X, X ,ra e Y Q' nga? Y K 5 XC. C . ...Ci 'Q Jia Z-5.9, .y .5 , . gk ' Yi ' C ,1.L:.r., . , -E-was f .niggwggg ' i'f2:t'iif95, C: 11791-1 C, , we - Y - K f ' Joe Davis 7,5 WE N 53,3 C7 'K i-,QC I Q i . ,-.-.' C Robert Davis C U my H Walda Davls W ,., Gail DeBlo1s I '- ' f. 1 Dwyer Deemer ' Y ' '- Martha Denny F 27 ' Q' Q ' 5 if S a 1 ' -fiiff t, Q V--, V., -. - ma-v ,beige-xg,'fffHCm C..,CaC Yet- C . .,t.. ,C Q. i, X - '.--- ' Elizabeth DeRonde Eddy DeVere X ' ' 'K mai'-M mx 'vi .-'- In xii if . .f-- : J. wa S Gwfge Dixon -Q . . C Karen Dnbnnakl Wanda Douthit ,.t,, , ,,., , , . ftrk, 1 . 2 ? a K ' of C S Harry Dowm f ,ra C eJ f - -ya 1 i f f + f Q K if . - C - H. --.. , q s eezfstm, A M ,-M Q F ' C C Candy DOYCI' ,,,, I aa? ' C ., h. K 3 - Ca C ' Danna D0Yle V ' t f a .Ca i C za Ct n fytt My -a :M Ja D I , u 'sg-,QC 'gin . ,' CCs. --:Ca A K, ,z is ',- 'fy A ta. .fa C 3 C- - C mes Oy e .-ii A C 55 't-, Sarajo Doyle ,CCC ' A - C ,J n -'-- f Dave Dresser Q' C- ,'tt-i' W . . . , 'iQ iifqilfii '- t A f w e 1 Yag i W my . :J C ,I - C '-'tti a Qtiee 1 C- w f-t t'tt'-- E ,.s:e:wNswg 1fiiiZw , - vk.-. i if: --4, limi:-if S , Sue Dudine 3sfig.vy3C,LgC 1 ya' it --gy , ,,A. 3: C faiiifigi, C. ' 't'f 1 kf.. ff W 51 - 'J'-1 S'-::1'l A Q L E a ,.-. C C Mary Dnnfan K4 I Q C K ' , ' S - SCOII Duncan C C C AC -,A-- ,.-- Sharon Dupass W W - ' -1 her' ' nr f fi C fl? - - - A ' - ' '- Curtis DUPUY C 'n-' 1 .... v K CC vig,afC H Sift- ,pa ta, Cs-C a L X S Ray Earl a -' : lt a ' a Xert 1 - if '-ne'n Y '-'t , C ....C if? intl .,CC . , J H Q . CV 4 ,95-.gip x k . - Gerry Easterly ,X X 'j C: , WJ CCC , . I . 15 y - Vicki Eaton C' S f Mlke Edwards C CCVC ini'n Chr-St-na E d S ' an C y l 1 1 gye C: ,C -C C, 's,,iYw51iCf :wr v w a 'C - Q ,, 5 .C ,wtf - ' n 5 Q n Leslle EIISCO I I A ' - Y Sally Ek l 'nal at - 2 47 aking Joyce Eller Joyce Ely Pam Emery Barry Ethington book ,.'- 'kkv i k.'7M . w1J'i11 n Q ' G 'l ' V4 M I its-f 1' Dianne Evans ...-f Barbara Ewers .V Kathleen Faith Cathy Farenga Rowe Feagin Nancy Ferrara ,1- Barbara Ferrin ' ' Melissa Ferrin ' f ef? - 25 V V' ' .J lf c . .. X 3 A r ' 4- -' Q. Va-VV f 3 f 'v .,. ,A A . VVV. .l, .1 . ,::fgVv,.. , N , . 'vrV.'aes41,- L, V .M A .nf af.-MQwgg,+ 11 fe- fwvf,-r F V f fear 1 ' 23135 if eff. .. at K ft -- , F H 53. ,Vw 1 . g ui. ,,,,eg -. .291 .... . A Z, - lb 1 ii 'wt' ggi. 1 w .V . ., . . . .,,Q. if V-Z :- ,.1.2 -1 ,:.-E1.: Vf X ',.. .., . -if V 4 KX A ' H iqfim. 1, M- 2sy: H f? , f 1553xSeYm1'f 24-8 K H, , . 5,1 use ' 55 K t B in ,M Vi ies! wfggxsx il . . 'W l + in ' gn? GK fs as Q fl wx t ,N f X 'fr If f ak K N ,1- f s 1 N by R K W ,a get an 1 J . - 11,fi1:.VV:1.af N 3 X if Q A , F' ' V21,e . . e5 ' V' M3315 ' S27-it Q s A ag Kei 1 X Q- 4 5' if Q 5 2 Qgen, gy I X fy-:lfgv X- , . ' ' V.g.,::w- -1 , ,515 ,.:r Q , Y nog- V V 4 1. I T' arms' W ' ne? .. ti - -' .V--gram. fe firms. . A reports 'rrc . , 7 1:-f-if -. V1 ,, f 'A' l ' i V ., , js.- J . . .L V- ' '-ff' ' ' A' IL H WSF' ii -. Q :', Q 31-5.gf1i'i:'l i ' , QQ ' A fgix ,ii x 3, weffaa 'F' 5315511 -' ,..... :- .. 'f?ffJ?l'. iis i!YQ'f'Z?35!F'?7 1f571jg?fQ?l'ff?ifiiii'flrll,-5 ' Vt V 'V VV-era-effm2ii,'1 fafxi 4,lsw.f1f - 'V5'35Qzf?Qf2zf:-V' ' :J?1Sz. ,qu 'mf-:fn:2rV-K W2-.ff'. :Lgfgm arms' fne?1fg,g -V K . ijgzjijg grit, .. ,. 5- 7:2 Eff' 2' 5 V: 'Al ' A Fly, :rt 'SEN fi f if gsggggggfgxxf jf' Nr-- W . ' 3 , . Q 1 . . ' Lv . ' g i 'i?1,'?2sgg fi ' L. A - 5-M5 4, ,l -I , 1- 5 ,1f?Vgs2?gi.: gsfy . 'z ' 'E' li .k g :W F iff J 5 .' '- 'fa Q wa 'K 5 x ix Q f 2 a , up 'I' , 5 . I , gl 1' 1 2 sk A A A HW 1 5. 1 is 5,f'? K Q kj qi 'la e J' 2332 a K WSE it , ' SWT A ap 39328.43 K Q-,,,'i?y1R, M Q Q a X . .Wi . Yagi Y A, S A 1 9' ' Aa H' J l K4 S k X X 'l 3' Q L 8 it va new QW f' . . F -if yi up 4 i f X K L. P ipmfe. E Misa W X rt v A L, if?5?1l7:flflllfi A7 ' . ,H .. , 'fEffffI,.Vfi: . . .. z i'iiL,ii' -- V - VV IV: , H 1' I V '. .Y WV ' , . ,Vw Kill, . ,i.,., , 5 'lf'i'52fff3if?lf353?l wifi -V,.,Z,f,lg,Q, ,Smit-xQgz5gZ g,5 X ,,.. Wu ..,g,i,, H sk: 3. S is X :gs .ai L rf Sn gg? P X I gi C x af 5' if 1 ny, r, .wi WJ M Q S . gezz, '- .ff ,525 lipase, Q-, , 5-gs:-gl., 553531115-. 2 Q A 5 ,jay N. lf' 4' X H ,V , . ' Y ull' T2 W ' f m1i2,:f 11 if N 2222 xr., Sggx tk my, ,z :zu Q-En.. . t . . X ,ai ,, is Ay ,F . i . , . 2 ,v -K .58 ,. N P 4 , ai' sv 1 vm v x Sharon Fields Carlos Figueroa Lupita Fimbres Donna Fine Bill Fink Jack Finklea John Fischer Carol Fisher Gayland Flint Carla Flipper Marybeth Flower Mary Jo Foerster Mike Forward Corry Fox Mike Francher James Frantti Judy Freeman Steven Fromchuck Dan Fronheiser David Gabrielli Ken Galbreath Pamela Gallacci Gary Garcia David Gardner David Garner ga. ,. we- 1 Ei? - .Hagar 'X-E54 1 ' Y P ' 4 - rc. - AN K .W 'i'?'5,if?i,g,Q5Q?i- ag? .mJ.iA.A vs.. fait. 3. 1 is W' L X xi I 'iw B F Li. .. , ...: 1 ff, V1.9 Q 55+ ,Xe X, k K f W sk A W 2. -3 5 Q' 9 .. , 5 . B s, Sv-rw QW: , lqf F .. ,.-, E ,.,,.. , X 1 ' CHM? A ' . if-i: i . .qv-1 tt EQ it 5 ru -5 5 rf H. AI X Ni Ki if 4 Nw 5 gigs. X Z K .fr fi ff 45' S' Y t K .. N35 ,SEN . iqb Q A Q .. , 1 xi i f N i 5 -' ' ' 1.7.,,-Milk -2 wiai -mm - . TQ 1 K we 3 x 'N x iff! ,Ie , Q Q K I K' 'NGK . rm Q K 'ai Q in 5 x as E, Q, 5- ....i.,1 5 km - , .e- Il i'1':Tl1Z-' - SM .V RRY k i in 'if' ,gy S xi 5 Q, , 3, 2 N X Eg an Qi? R ,Q , g iw f i Ji i x ,BN e Q in Sm, Carl Girard Judy Gish Memorizing locker combinations A 4 , Margaret Garner V, - I M Virginia Garner J. K ' K 'K . L Jlm Garvey f .,., 1 - h d d QE? fa gi S ' 2 ig J n jjjwi' wwf RIC 21' CCIIIUCII en lfikri, w ifi? f iw? .' -2 3 K' 431' ' -fr-2 ,, K ' ', - 3-.C Rita Gentry 'U 1' i2ea:::,:is,.5'-:.., ismgai' ,:- 'i . Q75H5M'U7iM' 2 X--- I 2f i'3.Kf:l!S 3 K e to .- ' - -X-- 55 : Leonard Geffl ' - David Gefmam Q55 z f fe John Giacona 1 A - - ' W , Connie Giallombardo , 1 - it x... Q . . E -A james Gillespie !.f3S4lfKi?i'Q..i 1-ff-I-.1-t K5'5:3' il 1 'U ' .. ',Ki,E5'ii . , , 1' rf K f- QiK,gi:ff'. ' ' yiniz' -1 'JZ X Rose Mary Gilles 1 . we 1 Wifi' S Eu 12513. .. f X ., i'lfW ' A M , .. ,gi fi . ,rim fi - MQW .MS A 3 ,, 5 t, ' , Ll :z -- ,Q ' ' il ' X ' -' I i ' f Penny Goeman Gayle Goetzenberger - f iw-i.. A , -, ..a 5 q..,,wi , 1 i , Mm .ffiw X, me , . it . rf, -- V 223311 gi l e wrw -, Srvfinfif . 5 1 Robert Golden A . in S' 5 ggintiigfhk , 1 Sai l r, Eg , - ., 4 as-5 f . .. - V -,ms-' 5' v - Jeanette Gonsalves Anne Gooshaw Alexandria Gorczyca Tom Gordon Stephen Gotch Linda Gouthier Allen Grass Alice Gray jim Gray Claudette Green Craig Green Darrell Greenwood Dorothy Griffin Marjorie Griswold Frankie Grizzle ' . 1 :iapgazz eff Q- . ,f,g5,2,i.E5,t .,,, , YH- W, i ,.., N .4 K was Q K, . Ss xg .iw K i Ki Q S A if .3 Q i ig, W vb 5 it is 3 if as W are 3 .. Q? K 1 4 gk, . Tom Grover Gerry Gudinas Gilbert Guggisberg Bob Guillory David Gullyes 1: ,Rf M , 'V Q mis 3 P' +I - x EY f sb ssh wi VN , V Q an it vi- if , Q, 5 r 32 ig ,N H' Q Q ff Jim. aw' 'G - s' -'-i Ma mriiiw MF' mm t fry 4 ,wr ifefi. - , xr , f 'AN' . .. .-wifgrf ' 'fl-:E .Ziff ... 7,k, ? 3 ,, fi ui ,- Q- f112f!f, . - A . ' milpa- 1' -11215: 1 ,,-,. . ,J agree .te , in-, , -w:f!S!q.: :f::::..::-ee' -. 5-fe.fa:1.m1 i --.--e '.' 'E ', mm :z,L:aa.aiw E:-my -1:2 ' ::.:is:f-- va - gm ...,. ' 3 Q ,. X , . W rw r tr s L 'ala . X 5 X A ,r ' 5 1' F Q A SS'f1'.-,saw ' N:-, ire, ir- QXEYW i , iw- Pr t K' gain L 3 5 H I D ,. K - Himsa-,f fs .. 1 , fgn,i, ff gy ' -. ' K-QV, vagmfig, L: g if ' W jhfffwililt ,Q af 2 1 , Q W E ia, , iz in 5 N Z 5 'S 'Q ML ., 4 Kg .em f ffzziv' . . ,im , 2 L an K QM' , Y ? im e ii i li i W R, in ,Q Wir 2 ggi Elf' B w 249 pie Taking development tests .i 'N ai, ,, W., W Q Q. if la QS? B air - .-Q, ,. .i 2,2 5 ig ,rv i Q -if 'll W j 1 , 1 .ty W Pat Gunn Morgan Gust , K, : ff? f 2- --N .,.' fi . QV f . Q' 1 ., 1 Richard Guzman I. , I M. I- sg-7 Pam Hackert H' N I F -0. 1 .. 1 f 'V Q. . ' .'-, , N, ff ff l .-. f . - '- ' V s 4 1, ' H :fl Y' Nancy Hahn M. -951 M Ronnie Hall M, L , E K .. , .. ., t ,t,, f -I . ' ' -LI Eglin? in Q19 -1' I - 5- . .ff if, 1 , W X A -Q N 1, QW.:--5 t, ' 'M f . is -i af Qii sfifsizu 1 -, lj. V Y li -axzggigggiie K if 45' X .,.. SEWI: e or -'11,- l x , I 'if-gf A , A f Cfiiiffi' A fa mfs 23' 5' t f KA wxglg, is..-' A x Q V Q .. , f., - , rg, ..-.io . -'-FH?-' ' V .51 'h 2 vlfff' Qi f A .,.L . Z V . IS. 250 4 fs., 711 i ,, Q , Q, t-, 3 Q' 'Y' wh A f 1 xzr. it EE, a w if 2 - K 5-we may wi . .Y , li iw ! -2 F 5 sr' Nz A ite. LJ .K gs X -' 3 X 5. KW, N .4 C7 ,,..i D,,L . Q 1 t Featuring the Hi-Fi Club, this sports dance was an in- tegral part of after the football game fun. G Claudia Haliaday ,. .,- ' jim Hambas V llgl g Albert Hamilton if A liyl A Dorothy Hamilto A ffgl Larry Hamby jbj4.j' Mary Hanan Rick Hannah , Ann Hansel Dorothea Harlinge ' ' Cloydens Harper Diana Harringt Karen Harris i- l Kay Harris fu. 1 . - 6' 'D Mike Harris ,. Pat Harris LQ W . Margie Harwo lgl Merrelyn H 25 if Il' if' ,v-was ' jig s ' Arlene Hatton a s A 57 Dennis Hayward lt I n Richard Hazelwood v A Linda Hearn fs, Lee Headstro Bill Heenan .i i., . ,L, . t is Q, r eo gg A X I we . jg er P Q Y 5 4 , s Q .I aifff 5 vit M Eff, if ' s like a i ,,.L , f,L,.',v ,,, my 1'-.frffn 2-'iX.w:' A if--2 ,- ,., , W . -: . rf M. f.v' ,, liyff : I. Q,I.fpL,Q .14 MQ. . 55. if-' - -:. :J 4f13,F5ZQis3i,q, . .1 ,is':-z 5 , ' ,Q -. gmzz ff j' A53-j'f,xgV:,' .35'f,g, 515 ,A X, H13-A fbi :J , . 'I 'YYQIYTYV .maegr..' -- 315, Acting in the ww ' ' , ie 1 .f 1 g 5 l e X if ff ' rf 9:14-fgfg. . 'rv - , . '- f. 'I' :f5.z1::t , .5 r A gsfiffiarig,-5 i , ei, asf. f ,. - 5 'X - 'K' 5 l '-ffl? If 1 f r- ' EFF' 1 -- l' , 'Y , '-:'f??5f: ' 1 L. 'is h 4 N ., . H . . , .,,.. Q . , Q- .W . lo' R 6, M ,W R 3 I. . ,, - ii r f 5 L . E- w 1ifi'Wf'R 5 7 ' L . L I 'asm' 1 .ri ,: :- :- 7 f , , f wr- Q . - A .. . W .4 i 1 5, -I in ,H I ., .gi . 7.x-5li-Quiz. . 5. ' ' i n . ' K A ,. X in.: LKVA 3 . iv R A I s,L-,W-E. . . , A -, 7.1 ,f .ra . ,-ff'.'1s- .- if- . , f as dxf' 75 A.-if 3- F5 5' 'rfkvem .35 R' ' fl!!! Q 1' jx fi , . A W V Q vs., :hi , 3 , 3 iw athi Holden ' Judy Holland james Holley Q -mv? Carol Hollopeter I 35-My 1 Wg! Wx. , l Richard Holmes - A Claudia Hoover xerron Hosea Ron Houser Barbara Howard Steve Howard Mike Howes e Elaine Hoyle ..,... 5 1,7 ' 43599 W ng ,f - N 4 M6 1 ff ,ffa3ffa, 2 ,y' P' 3-. ' 1 at 1...-1 Y 1 . we Q. , s eve Huckaba 1 Diana Hudson ,- 1 Carol Huffmaster fe' - ..-- fr, Mike Hughes l V Sharon Hughes 'Q W x Brian Hulen , - rry Husemann fQ32Q3i1i , D ' kfkfgwg, .1 1 . Pat Hyden Vickie Hyman Christine Iannaccone N 1 in . f .pa-'sf ' Dennis Iannella - V ' ' Q V Rodney Imhoff e 1 'J' .4 ., if .h A rv , - 5 6 :fr-ff M, af talent assemblies ' ' X- P Sharon Heflm in N ' El?5?i1.f?I - ' John Helde Q .gg '.r,, L -- 21114-1 . X : few V W Donna Hem 1 --s, ,, 2 -:jf 2555? 1- .3 - - v ff , Pam Heinrich is o ' sr.. fi . T A ' Joanne Hexzer 5 , V Barbara Henry 33 , , ' t ik i! ' t . i it , I ' Cynthu Hershey A D ' ,'. i f Greg Hesse ' '..' Peter Heuser . Bob Heyler Kathy Hill . fin ,'--A Paul Himler K en V s v , it rl ,X . W- ,,'. : fgrep, g X V, fr.-f,,,. QE. .A If -S'-gi: 2-'gg ...Q- ,.':',s .' ,sfws r -i1f.f-Qsmfgfw . wwf. Q,-s.'ff3?-23421 e 6 l xx M E Fl W S L 63 Q 'fiif f A ,.. 1, 4, '13 Niels ,Q .L X 'lx 0 ex 4 , If f M K N , SL t ,. R lv at ,ax X r-tk Y X its ' vw' ,gif 2 A A Q 'F' - Cathy Hinchcliff . john Hodgson Es D ther Hoegner Molly Hoffman Ann Hogue Jimmy Hokanson ...,rw.....,-e.,.f,.,f , . fe to q A ' it , --'. . ll 1 X42 L 'Ut Wy' it .. --ii A .Q . Y,1!.Qgi ' i , - X ' A ' 1 '39 ,,'.-- A ., . f ' : ' ' 'f , .',. M k 1 -i - A s, 5, 1- e . K '- Q 1 K 1 ...' we ..'h-- ,gt K f -f L -. ' . 'E ei' - ., 7 S -,..- i H - ' . . t --s if - 'msg' f,.' ' . 'lf - 4 f. 27- 4 5 aff s 1 as ' I Q I Y A s H M 1 .yi .-,'. . , ff?-1 iff, .. Q q -:H's1S':.x . 5 f m S, , W., ,. ima ,E yr, . -,Q . t ,, ,, E mwssf-QW ,. fl ' ffisj L r I 1 af Q ' 4 fi 5 2 A' Q- ,Q , 5.185 s f .,M.U.si 3 L H H. FF X lv . , 5. an iff fi! -. ., s. w ie 4 'e' ' .. -gf -- ini- ef V f N ge Z. 7. N- 2- Q fa ' , .. .. k ft M. N , , I , , W if , 1 N -, iw, as . Wi eiif-'12Zi'?WT' .7 . V' e,,5jfAz.- ff: L55-' x,QgiQ5ggfzg , 145gg5,.ifggfs.sg . fffff ei ii? xi -- sz ' QEZQQ.: ' - .... . :1 .- Y ' e ' - :sf .W A 5 m f i K fi - I -eff L5 as Y ,K .nif 'A1':zYl::5iis:rmi1:1z:f1 . Q2 5 . .isa Q z ,gi Vg .r 3 I if ' xf- Y' 251 Standing in crowded lines Danny Kelley Gary Kelley Pat Kelley Judi Kendall Kathy Kendall George Keown Nikki Key Jeffery Kies Karen Killgore Cheryl Killion Robert Kimball Marsha Kiser Susan Kleinsorge Sara Knight Duane Koetje 252 ' i,gifggm,r :Q H, fbi' Ar iiiifilwilll' v Q. fffil'f'f'5e 7 fe-' ' S S: :wa 1 'Q ms if sr -. K' si' '- s ff :.x - i , if be J A 'gif -3 33 , A . . ,1 - ,f?z.?af 2 5 was 'Q .4 if 5 ya, 35 gig S Sv N 1 355951 'A I Ani A Lynne Irvine Libby Ivester Mike Jackson Roberta James Ronnie Jasper Carol Johns Vickie Johnson ' ,J , ,,r. Carol Johnston D L 54 Stanley Johnston Mary Jones 9 3:2 J I Donald Jordon A,V -' h is Larry Jordo Linda Julian Christine Julien June Justus Ken Kadish Arthur Kaiser Judy Kaiser ' fi . Q- , .f n Terry Kaiser ' Linda Kammeyer .AJ K' M411 1' . 'gf Ken Kanskl Kathy Kapp 11 Dave Keeli a..a, ,QF Q. Rooting for the teams .L L- L- , X afhleen Kolsfud XL 1 - L ,KL .X f . - ,L Gloria Kovacs ' -m L . I Richard Kreuser - Linda Kreyl - - K - . .. Eve 5.11 '.-- .. 'f,'fzXl?2.-ffl.: , Gary Kroll R X f X f Robert Kuhn 'FJXX 1. . is , ' ,, ' ,- . . 0I'OI y El OH C Q h L b d X - L ' X i - X . QL Sffiig - f gfligm L' - . .L.. X . L 1 JO n am or Q K -ll - ' K .V 'iii 15' J -- :.. si f ': ' RTW-X12 2,2-'iifgp X .:Q,' ,, :? fE5!, 5E5gQ5S'. if ff V , if 54 6: X LCE-'X Lore I-apfade X WX L 6 Shonnerre Lasky ' Hi Roxanne Lasswell ' - 535iLL1Q '- M' ' K K f 3-LL few: 1- Ze-f'ss W K XL 7,LL 'Lg we f'51i2ii i 'M flwe--fbi it L ,XX XL leryl Lammore iziip Joanna Lattuca 'wi5fX'3 Iiiff Tom Lavan X g5:12Lszg L ' 3 . . - - A a.aL Q f Francis I-av'-719 L .5 14 Rose Ledford -5 E '-LL . K naa' ' Glow I-ee . . 3 5,1 . -Ly 5X , :Wi A 1' QF mmy Le Pore ',-- . me .:3 E.. gf 514, Judy Levreaulr . . L,, Ln-- Dick Lewis - ii- .?X.XX3J'i iiX??i?.i lffifii L - - - ' Lynda Lxgocki : 1 Patricia Lindquist L- ' X X XX 5 U lv, X 3 sm ? J X 5 S 5 xl K gm nv 5' X ' ...f :11rX.gf'gX,..Lw?ffg 1 4. L LX. we XXXf.LXL:'.-X MYXXX-sfvsliff X X fffifs-'sw s 'Q Q iXi'fJ1?iVEiiz59' 5iK'E:l X 'VE . '14 X' L w in L X .L .X--X X' X15-:XX - X XXX LLXQAXY - X2'1zw-.L f rfwj 125 'E ., XX? Xa x ,ingifgc 553 15 NX s-X XXQE5-X Xfg, xr .QX li gif wa XX Q ,ai XX rw Q Xa 'z .L of llifXffl?f5w' .X gif? LQXXL FV W . L fL-, . .. I N .fwfr X MX' A uv... sr' - sniffer: ll .isa 5 Tf XX o X , ggel' X S ,Q gg. K? X gif AX . 59, 'Vi 1 Xl' xX.f?isiiXief Q'X5'?f 2 K 1kEiL'.!:fs X ' F fs ':' fii?!fT5iQfX5?i -. is 3- -XL ..agX,..X.XX gli? ' . LLVL 5 J 'J 5f5ik5lE X 'sim'-. 'l fl ' :Si 5,-fini L! ' N 5 J - L igf .: , XXX ,Xa pkg mg E all, X sX i Z hx ,, flag L all W L ai... +. L Ziff: L. -:fa -,X...'L fn X ,X X l f fi X 1. We K. X Jai 4, ' Xa 1 4 S, is ,Xxx X, LL 33 5 f 'saw ' J ei .1 .' 'f-7XX51x, iEiifs1 I F v' ..:::-a K ,X M gef.fsf2s5zeeLL r - f L.Xff.XX1fX.XXXXf' L. : L sw Q R.. .. LLX X U34 Y PESXLV- - . 2E::::. fl X-.f 2 .ffm . Mum - ' . . .. K E ff . ,L ,, ffaL X7 SQ anna T' L ...X ,...,z'e 12. L.. .ss-X M5 X5 J ' ha r :za XL L. 3 in ' Hel 92.3 - XX ,X LX, LL X .' WX-LX..: . X. . LL. ng ELQWJ may .XXX ex win, X X 4125 -Q gms as 'T X 2 X534 L ll Gym XXRNX? al r, 'S J mf! XX sms X ig f Flfifugf L,.?L, . . .af K ,JN M L L, 5 .X X WL L .ses elf ' 5 ii left? XX X jf wr S, W 4 X ,.L. 'gi Yi ,X X ' X XFXX5 1 ei 5 X XG X K X gggi-gin ' 5 XX, 1, W' X , -X 2!Sf1f!?zfSfavsee,f1? tX2N:'s193f m,ff45.gX4m,5. XXX3 L5 ,X .5511 Agia XX, 513+ .. 2.22. LL -. - Effw - is , -LXISRSX-i-Xi. - - X:,r..:X'ZffP. rx .a l ,.. LXL X X X Xwffyfc -K.f.fwfL55wXx XX yew ywsi-4X X, ms :fre XX, X N 3 X, LL .XX LL. X X fl E X Y 5' .XXX .X X.. ,X wg X X W sf 5 Q 1 a X J il hifi! X. X 5? XXX X ri 'E S K N X X X , f X 2 X EJ' 4 X 5? 2 Sli X i,.r,XXX LX... LX-WXXw.vX.j-fffwafnww. vfwzivsw e. 1.2111-1' - ffXft'feS 'is5iZ'?lgjilff ' if - wi ME.-'. 5 ,.,X, , A LLQ :XX:.. ,XXXXXX.X.,XX....X. X -M fyisl, K M X XX 2 'Y Xp! 'U ' Q XX L L . is Q yi A si? 5 , XN 4 ? , 'lx X at 3.55 X Xa X ik S ,lg Q Q 4 ixfgs A X 'QSM WX X is is be X .L fr,,L fm.. . r f,L I L Q32 WYWQ ,LLL LL limi X .I. Lk Xa. fm- I small K X fi SSX X XQ Fig XX fy Xa, wgx A X, X JA SES? Y 4 'argl .1 Y'--:X ' X XX, R R WJ XL XX, X Xa r V Xa X .Xf 'X 5. -f XX? X Qs XXX Qs 1 as X J .LG Ph ,X X WW LLLL 5-fir? egg . zgffri' , L 16912. X 55: -' X -'i ff .zf : .3 .. 5, L l.v,::skrgXi5 L X.. X sX 1 Q L. ..X'f . 4. f ls z- . I -5.25 ,::' A is X gs X' ff. X E s E J l S T' Q lt' 53 ,X ,X X X l , ,A 15 fm F SE? 555 7' .X K Q ssl' X 5 fx, .l fx' 1 sm' X W.. 3 W' X5 XX -xiii K X X X Gary Love Sue Lowery Martha Lowry Yvonne Loza Jerry Lucas Merrill Lundin Pam Lynch ws was Msgs , X!-'NL ,. ,. -X' Xa- pf X 1 , ,X QX, 9? 4 t .X , L, in PS 3 is. 5,31 Q 1X :lg Y Y X X ily? 5 il, Xa X, Charlotte Lyzott Roger Maake Joann Maas Ellen MacDonald Dennis MacLeod Linda MacTavish Jeffery Malavasic Pam Manguso 253 Si QgV5?PE VE 1 -1 Sf - l L . . ,nga . Y-..' ' L , me 1 g24t:.,,g,43m M ' Ssiifgggiglg ' X L K x lx av up fi t Y gk R ,Q Trying to find room ,numbers L ,,... Wm: me ,A , EET .g - . 1- w if' 15 ,,WJ,W T .. ,Q C, - 55538 .. I W .,, Z. kg br, P , ,gspgisgf wa, . 24,31 'Weil ,.ii,,e, .,, 1 kk W ax as u:,:,3au:: f f f X Q if 5 if +2 2 4 t aa fi W T 'Q EK X aww at ,i ga 'E fills Y Q N Saga 'zwmax 3 ft Qs ,P at -- ....,m,....y:,7,.,,:.,-::.,u,5,,,.:.,:.--gr,.4-,::1.. :E zf-me-awk if w's::'vEE:1-e':r ':g5',: ,. Y : g:.4' .n 3-ai' ,-,:. :s4::--' - , ' a . ''S:iF5,'2:5f::! .55.::'f1,l,j 'gf.g-324,55 ' H :g :a'i,1'.,L.,1L,:Z1'-g,. .gs,fg2f.':w -- ' fe--'-,:.-1',55::ii:,.. - . ' x Ksffafp T1 ' , 2, ,wa v wif img : Z f - 52,45 gigs : -' - .- ga is X . -L p ' .. if tg, -1- - fmra 4- . we f . H :-Q . ,.. awe, t. p V .. - , ,bin g m , ar. , ,. .. an-,s. -. - .: 9 ' 43- - if b. f - if -,-1 1 'Z , , 2. ,rg-'V V ,r , ,-mn , L ., ,aim f , . .. a V- - W me .- fi starve, , fS5WYWf?T?2?Sifif5T'5?3'35' 3'l5f?2WtWrS1. ,- at 1 2 gfrfw-fiw -az'g-e,,tr,i:?w'f- - weigetgf 7 257--'sew gefieekege .. ., wif fl, . .,,i,, ,, raggzgiif , '- 2 wa: - ,. ., '9fQW?sefsi.3? 112:33 . stiff , FWT 53- tfifyllefi isa 71-lffgzk ' ' UE ., if ,Q-w e - gel, ,.,,,a,e. .agile 3? ,iitffii if ' 53 A iff WSW ' .1 YV we -1 - In K, . ,fgaazg :Q W rg we new - sais , J 1 , we , 955:23 ,Img -1 -' -' 'ia 'Diff-a2sf?i - , . ' ., . . , 1 2 .-. Ga ad' ' 4,-flwt ,A ., ,' '- . 1 ,f ' . -E l'::3:,- ' '- 'K' - -af'i'P1E5T1?:-: 1 T ' 337- - -' cm! WS? - I 1'ase:a...ss,, gigxpi, i . 3: -31 , Mk ,fg'ffg- QQ 525555: -I ., 51553: 13553 C: ' Y .. -at ' .C 3 a , A .. ,ff JFE'QZ2E:Es5 W . ' ' , 4 622 Larry McCabe Doug McCarthy Kathy McCarthy Lorin McCarthy Sharon McClellan Carol McCoy Joy McCraw Robert McCullough Wayne McDaniel Dennis McDonald Judie McGaugh John McHugh Cliff McKinney Gerry McVitte Glen McWhorter Connie Melby Katie Melczer john Melter Alana Melton Lynda Melvin Cheryl Merrell Leslie Merrill John Messner Cindy Metz 254 Kathy Manning Tonia Marks Ann Ri Marlow Chard Marshall Della Martinez Veronica Marti Victoria Martinez Bob Mastin Rikki Mathewson Linda Matthews Bonnie Matz Geoff Mauck Anna Lee Maxwell Martha May Sharon Mayes Dennis McAuliffe in e+-Q 3 N si Q35 t X 3 Q W X rn rt it 2 ga 3 rf t x it r X , K .. . ir ,Ms ,, xy Ellen McBee Sam McBurney f ft isgfffi . gi zsw , 1- :ess N Q Q it 3 , Q ig A Y ,. vs his ' ts M were Q A . ,wa ' Xi K f .. ', xiii H 'X ,les L flggftgifsiifl ' J f as,2fg,,17fffP't ' ., ' it 3' 1'-'Sify 59555 . . . i'WiEf Z'-'I II, A il :V 51'flf'f if9?45:?Q3J,'.. ' , -ff a ::,. N 's,. .. - ' I 1,-ffl i::' 4 :5. 2' Alf-'QE5 7',!Pf,: - iS s5Eif T if- ' . - -X ' 1 - Ms . ., ie, 5- - , 'sszggst - - W' mjffi .L J ir. -: ' SX. . . , X . if K7 gig , 22 .- -gig :xiii ff fi -' 223 , - ,Eg ,tif L' tg L . ,if fl-'1Q,5 ii: f V t yn ft, .+- t i- , :a ff .fn - ,. , 1,gwf,'ff'.v:-,- ,Lew . fewer Je? nits' ' ,- , -' i K- ., i I . - e 1 J? , g ,C . - f 'H' - .. vm- , ,- . if, Q f .V Lew: Q We-i :E gf.. V .V 1. f if pgggfyf :ai , , ' . f at W ff Yfasfasfiifziis .2 - 'mafia . ffsfiisfzssgli' LQ it j K K 5 fe- is S . ,Q mg, -- -me . 4 . 'nuff ' r.., fmzzfw? iw 'W ' ii?'Q:.3?'i5?2?fff??EiG?'3 .mf -5-3 '1'5f ?'l5F'?T?g ? Biff K ' I L, w-.T21',.5-ts1,..-- infix, it, 1, I , , M,,.,, ,: -:ffs:izfefz:2fs,,, 'g-gg,gE'gga9s2g,'f, - ,,:,Q:t:,,f-':f1p K K ve- . imffiffti K W K,-1 ' ' V '12 :f fv ' 2... -1 . I f -law: 'Z : -. f--we at M-t,.t a5 r5r.w,e . .,,, .,:, 5 - ii-.P ,,, . ig V . ., ,L-ww,-we -r:e,55ga,fv, 2. ,,.1 ff-- -, -1. ,Q ,, . K ,, K NM, . - . H L to ' g if 0' 221' L' '- , K Wi'-:M ,gi :?fffszffaQlrt2g54' -f iw, --Lff:': , ' if ,. K a?2f mz'- sSezfv4':f, 4 -- , - wsftfafi: 4 wif i ' , 'W- -V fi ff - , S ' 1 ' -fv55Qz,fs2. 1 ., 1 ,A ya .11 ,JN - ' .' mel' - 7 a. ffws1s?a1 f- af- ' 1,1 Ashraf, .f --ra. - - V - gsgif, f L Q - - 15, 15, ' i , fvwmf 'xii ,1 25 a. F A , 1 1,1211 . , it s rim-'AM ff ,J fl ' E' ' :W EQFQQSQ5' ai ' 55' ,ir iii' f j - vt . 9 -:M t., 7. W WV 3 , A J' 1, Voting for student body officers 51 The short minutes between classes were quickly spent. During this time, students raced from class to class, talked to friends, and studied for upcoming tests, while teachers prepared for the next class. Judi Nletzler VV VA Harley Meyer '- M Fi ' QV 4 Mike Middleton . Mary Lou Miguel '11 ' ' V VV A Carolyn Miller A - W A A Dennis Miller f ' i .f liii A Mb 1 iiiii Gene Miller ,i - ' 1 ' Jennifer Miller if V. 5 A -7? V 5, ' V Q T ' f V 55 Sandra Miller A 3 32 3 , ' , ei- , William Miller eff' V . . se Z.. stephanie Mills 5 In f WL ' ,. 5 ,. A , A135 K -' i ,V V, A l X i' i V - V Jeannie Mitchell It A A X ix' 'r-' Richard Moat A ,X V' t .V , ' VV V V - V .XV Dave Moody sf iif mh at + .Li .9 1.9 i ft 5 Steve M00meY t his 'ia ' i fifiw a ' 1 cecte A ' fm , Bill Moore If J' 'Lf 5 ' ' ' Q' .f r i 3 it . i , ir - ,T QL 1 8 r if -X Denms Moravec tfb , A 3 V.,f 'M' 2- ' V . f 'V Sally Morgan , . figs. M' -F t Ii if Y '-if ,J l s Lf' 'iisci s f . - A 'L VV Karen Morris ' J - ' A f gf Larrie Morris it A it as .r + s as f f i Bill Morrison 'X w V 3 VV i V V it Charles Morrison t , e .si. , s f Rifk Y 3 isii' , A J' Stan Morrow ,f 1 gg 1 I , ' V 5 5 , ' , VN Vg . 255 sing the Library's facilities Nancy Morse Kenny Mortimore Don Mosteller John Motian Larry Motley Peggy Mowry William Mubi Candy Mullet Connie Mumme Judy Munro Edward Murillo Patti Murphy . , QE? ew .aw . ,. -1 an , . 5 ,Y .G 1 'ww--t :fx - E 2 A P- . 5 wi , 212 ,. E 'SH ,Y K ' 3 Q I 1 ig f I . . .. L 1. , EVN: Aa E155-. -. -Q. ::.:' 5,....g .. :Q X 'XL ! tt 4 -.rw ki 'I' ll ,t sv was , 5 5 3 is f 5 is 5 H. X 5 'iii' I 1 -+ :g g i rr.. ' 1 sf' ::. ' T , in-w r . U- I . iw W ,S , ., .S swat-1 - 'fF'3-gfisii i-2 A 7 i 3 v Q F V 4? 51 r ,gi i af! .L 5 Q MHS- -lflwfw Q fy s 4 Ha., vi 1 s SQ 11' U l my ami ,T ja 1, K gig' 'af ,R Q l s xiii, Y X 2 gig' fff - - j , 1 if M Q1 'Q ,Li -. 2, ,,Ef3Q'i -- 3532 ,x.a:::1f'- A . 1 Qi 15521232 .. I 'CIE 'WA ' ' '-reg f ,3,,,. . Fr L .. I I . 1 mg gg., ' Z David O'Conner Linda Oddonetto Judy Ohl Pat O'Neal Marilyn Osburn Bill Owen Eddie Overstreet Cheri Palmer Carol Parcks Q Gerald Parker joy Parker Dennis Parlato 256 as E f , - mx Q':jtfE.ifz ,, N W --uf , ,Mite i Sw if A 1 V5 Pig f f ,,,. at r Q '+L L i it 0 by 8 Q35 ' , A awk f -it F 1 1 1 :il l , Q 1-2,52-ft, r - frm ' ,if :,g,,i,X if 2- my 5 'T .f,,,-fa ,K ,--Q, fr- he ,ff -122 -, A fzfi i ,X ilinx- I , Q 2 6 i , L. A .t as K KB, if? .f -Q 1? xg 3 .mmgaggtgi iw.. W. ..1-mi, is ,.i,,sgs, f fe. -1 .- E':2:5e-f-If: ti I viii' -Mffefzfl-. I ' 5531 ,A . W TAF' :. 2 .raw-bfi 5, - s -ia-:fr wr gift 1 5 5 Usa, gels v ik 3 -5 Qi ga 1-MY sy ag Q M3 gg ,- it 'Q S Melodie Muse Marilyn Myers Monica Myhrberg Cecil Neal Mike Neal Eugene Neise Sandy Nelson Terry Nesbitt Bill Newby Charles Newman Kathie Newton James Nichol Gerry Nicholson john Norr Barbara North Ray Norvell Dana Nuckols Skipper O Be ' M N 11533.21 1- K , 5 71.-,wi :i,:e:g:: '15 - . 5 .- ,Lrg m zsji'-if ' 'rf - ii :if '21 Y iii- i ff ilgisl - 2 . fi - 'X P' - ' ' ist . m.-- ---nun,-::1:.' - ' -Q . igffz--. . ina , . fl 'Q- 3 , f .- -X2--gs -- ,. , ,J if - , -vii'--' f 1 ' - ' - , , -,M - H V I Y, . A S Sf- 7 '53, 1 '1 f-, glam W '- iiissfialiikgz K MT' 5 , ' 5-'lifter - . ' :- 5551562-v ft: Hzjggrgg 53- , :4 1:21,-u X , .V SL. f--Ewiiw: .- E-:gpm--kg , , , , ,,,,,, W, isi , , it , .. 1 - . ,r.h,,i , , - I 'hw ' ., :V - J' ' ..', fvv V K19 . . l Q -Q . t, K, -9 K , sf, , ,ff ,i-,,, 'V ,5 A in 1 . , f f-I' -, ,L - .JFQ 'K we f. , Q ,,--ff. M tri 1 Q V' ' . V fg-f . YH' . . .- I-f-4, ,f , Q - Cop ing upper classmen K . ..,. 1 ' ' . '- I ' Xiiggfgfglg- K JIIHILC Parlato ' if i Y Fit, -f ' ' . I t- A Steven Parmenter . f pvfi - 4. . 4 Y If? . ii' KI . I K t. K , . K ui. ' i 4, . Ki . .. 5 - Q N, Gary Patterson . Kal? K . KI. ... , K K , g II : ,Kink -1 , 1 2. .. I IN Margaret Patterson .:t, - . , I . I. .1 ,fl -gt ' ,Jia iq5ig,.g -, -. , t . .1 L' d p, 1 1 I ' if FS ,.IQ,4'igu V-gIIf,f. lfl 3 JU ..,K,3:KI .W KKK , I I K. K. .IIK,Ki, QK KLE Y. . I X -, - V t' ' , f .K - .K I ,. Randy Paul . , 1 Y X ', if in Kenlleth Paulson 51. . . 1 i. . xii: is-ix -I I. T! - ...I - Cathy Payne Ng-1.. .f . f 1 ., 'I - 15' ' ' A ff' ' 3 RH. 2 - Q1 .V Q' I - 1 5253 . trt. 'S I I f f , Dave Payne , .MM Lis. .. is . if if . , gr .7 , ' N ' - , K - ' V 1- -af, If ix 4..III - ,, - -fi i - , ,ga 3 gg.ggi,,KI - I Paula Pearce . R if-' if fi R' ' X - .. t H' R R ' 1 .. I I IK if 4 , .wi 33.5 K , 1 David lcarso an r 'V 33' 5 fs iii! 5 if-. . 1. ' t , A- ,yf 0 nice Perkins Y i if at t . R14 - i Q .2 . .j egg ' I, 2, 2- -- , LW' Peffymn R , ii: ,. ir.. fi , -M I V - I K ' 1 if ' EK I T - KKKgK 5- - . ' K KK j . - 5 wifi. . SK Kath Peters -. 5 K' . . ' i fgfigg ' 1 3 k4'm Ki - N' ' Wi f i Linda Phillips Q ' ' 'i -M i R 4 Ka Ihl P111Il'li1I1 2, KuK 'wf'i 25K X Kf - '- , , Riu I ' ffffgtli Ruth Pinto ig 72,751 X, ft, I ' A 'A 1 . Jia if , x -0, X , ' I, I,IIM ,, arg.. tm- .,-'fi X II:23g?gI.IgsQi . -1 Iigiz' if. 5, LI x QW? Dran Pitcher i ., , zfgf Marsha Pttchford -A -I 5 l i ng J , , 3 Ir: MK, I- . 'f fin ii ii-, W , f 1 . 145 ' i .5 V ' N Silfldfil Puck K , fi .fr . .W . -: ikis' ii -1 z,'1stff?gfzf lifts: ' .am.tiiQ gm: ' . . '.-i, . A L 1 - DOUQIHS P0fffl1lO I R - i ia KI I. - 3 t - J i Betsey porter N ms' Ii 3, i .i , ,, gi .KK I Sandra Prchal K ' 'HMV . tiit H' 'A' . tiii ' ' it 'ommb' PWCSQUYI R ' , . . 5 ' . Cher 1 Pressler ,,f, I r , H s .. 3 , '.-, f - 7 f NI -QQ. . i .wg 1, ,fi-,fix-,,,. M.- i. Q- 55,4 iw. ,, . , Je. .. ,gk .14 t,i I, 5-Q . . ' ..ii . 'X -' - 5 A Jerril Price N i i R win? ies ' ' rigs .. - ' fi V is if,x.ft3iizi1 tsttisiftiizwf fi -az. '- - T5 M 1 , P -, KK - ' gt ' Q: 'J' 7i'i fxzfiidig- N' -h-5+ e vyn rice I ,K ., . K .K . . Ricky Price .Iz N K i. ,I 7' K. K' L 5 ' i as . tw K, . .ff ' fe 2 I ' . f V f Q K.t ' is? -' .IK iK Darril Priddv 181 . 3' 5 1, 15 . ' f i' el 3 i 4,511 N- -: ,.. if -, 1 si inf- 'I ' in i:+.:.-mi KI, . .i .. Ruth Pritchett Tom Provence Sue Pryde Vickie Range! jerry Ravert M , M 1?.1.,aa' W F if 2153! 25' 4 'fix if f it 3 gg t S ft tyfsiimig, -' 'H YE.-ijfziffgv igfie-pw -. ., . ,,. ,i ,, - X 25525 1 A-'yliijaiisif 'Lu . K 2 iuszff. -' A- I A J L - 'Y 'Q in K V we . .V - .. f-M mi ' . 1- -1 is:-1 I, 1-Q :I 'v a .anti ,f , K If 1 - A if f get ,I tg . ' I Q'-vm Kf ,,' K .,. if. 1 K f- V' g K, I .I - 5.5, 1:95 . 4.1,-KI 1 ibiza . , .qgfk i J K. I s , , twf: 7 -- I 11---ifziii. . - i y ' Q, ' le L55 ': is 'fy 'W , ' 3. Af IK I J- H . , 2 f ..., . .. ,.t . aw., .. . . . is., ., if '-vi .I :2,'5,,4eI - +iJ3gggia5'Q Sie.. K K :gl f r- 1 L ,gl -' ggi. . 'i I K. ar g - i. , ii.-if It f - -i -r KK jj V K K - ,Q S K ' . '.g ,cgg Q . - fa ai .JI W' V t ' 2 , K. KKKKKKKK , K . . I , KKK Ia! Ii . I KK KK ' wi ' v !.C 'i ' .. 1 . - . -- . ii, 439' . Y' - A Is ,A , f john Ravert Leslie Rawlins Linda Reary Mary Record Marion Reeves Mary Reeves 257 Watching classroom movies we Carol Saliba Sara Salpietro Steve Sather Michael Sauer Cindy Schaefer Cindi Schell Ronald Schlabach Steve Schmidt Virginia Schmidt jill Schoen Cornelis Schreur Charlotte Schwach John Schwimmer Beckie Sewell Janis Shandley Robert Shaw Tina Sheppard Michael Sher 258 . ., 5 f L ,., 5145 ,, fl 555,1- :'S? MN. 3 'iffifgfw 5.31: . K' . A ' L' R W A 5 if 5 s P- - Terry Reeves Mary Reid Kent Reiman Mike Reynolds Darleen Rice Lynda Richa Mike Richardson Bob Richmond Sandra Riggle Wayne Riley Gloria Ritter Dale Robert Frank Robinson Linda Robinson Debbie Rackey Paul Rodgers Sheryl Rogers Lynn Rohats Pam Rohrig Cheryl Ross Pauline Rowe Cheryl Rutger Marsha Rymer jean Sager .aren Shirk Danny Shope Nancy Shuster Mardean Simmons Mike Simpson Mike Sinclair Reading the lbulletin :High -- 4 lik ff i F N Jencer Smartt QQ L - - E, Y as if t ' 1 2, Mary Smith ' for I- li E- - L - Robin Smith L . t1i- , ,f ii.- t '- V - ' Gif i L Thelma Smith ' K Q, -: 'ri - K ,Q tg -,Q .Vf, Vkrf ,, - my kT..t5:'u: Sharon SUHPP A Q Tim Sniezek Q L fig' 'L I nii'M t -.i'. 1 ','n Y ' I 1 . iimi at iiin 1 iiii ' Um Sfllelek .t L 'L QA VVVL t 3 ..,. Gary Snyder . ' ' Q , tl f'-, at i ' L Fred Spafks q - , L L' L' '-'i ' Sf Lyle Spefltie fe - M P 'zz' . 5, 'fe 1 it t r- -- . 1 K Ai,,li., h H s h . Mary Speas it122a,sf'f, 1 A i P -N If .- 1 Cornelius Sperling ,b -.Q 'X ' ' kg T t ,L 'im' A 5 L 5 ws , ikf- .4 gtg-W,,3f.5I 'gk ,-'. '.f,-.12 f' I :igK.,1vtiL : aa : lin' i L L ,'i. 1 1 i--' L t m j.vq:jg+.it't , V -.nyc 'll Stacey 'lt ,--L- 1 L qu L L ' ,i--' ffl-f'LtLfrF-L' , L'-1 . N ,li Robert Stanley U , .Q b g ,,,A if 1, Tom Stanley . L 1 - .. - I - -' J ' t - HL - Phil Stearns Q L' i t L' Ll L - e'i-- t f L ixx . Linda Stein , 'L L L 'U' . Vgf' L4 sffi2?:5lf2,i:1Lf1 L V L- ' Maryann Stein , 'L . 'LLS 2,-1 , , X School's end found students formed in groups to discuss the latest events. After school, jobs, homework, and other activities awaited North High students, in addition to expectations 2 about the next school day. Participating in class projects Y -9:12. 1 s u.-if it 260 Saundra Taylor Teresa Taylor Bruce Temple Donna Testa David Tharp Marian Thatcher Tom Theobald Linda Thomas Barbara Thompson Ron Thompson Anacleta Stelter Robert Stenevik Kim Stephens Sherry Stevenson Charlie Stewart Rick Stewart Ricky Stewart Russell Stewart Sherry Stickler Nancy Stillion Charles Stinson Tobye Sue Stirewalt William Stocks Ricky Stockton Kathy Sroldt Sheila Stout Nancy Strait Jim Strong Grace Stuckey Lynda Sutton Jean Swineford Jean Switzer Ronnie Takas Jackie Tansey Al Taylor Joyce Threadgill Tommy Tieman Susan Tizard Linda Todd Doug Trabue Pam Traylor George Tryon jean Tugwell Lynne Tunall Jack Tuohy Burleigh Turetsky Millard Turley May Turrell Witt Twitchell Teresa Udall Henry Ueki Gloria Valenzuela Bill Van Nortwick jeff Varney Mary Veenboer Edwina Vickers Diana Victor john Vinson Ray Vorbeck Richard Walker Next year our future is bright 5555 4 55591-i 'I '- 'WiefsMv1-fwfex ., we ,mgigy ez fist iii ilisfff M' , 'fl 11? t4 '. 2 EQQIF G' effasws an gf.l?eifx g g gif' him' 'Will 'gxffilf 2? ff QM, ,535 P, Qs M, t se SWS r 1 a i XL QW, 4 t Q X i. ' avian -l, - ffa3.' f555f: wffel. 1. 'I' H mm Us Q. . U, , f typgjflt ai at - at ,. f. ..aS.,,ga: K, ' :Rfk xt SN P U L PN sv pig Q, . Q X if f mf -an 1 Nm ' 1? ' 3 is W mi, , V -6- -:ff hw ww? .vwf-A Em gf 5, X 5 all RH? Y 4 4 x X , ,, . Qs, i t , , il? t Q -2.3f:5H5:kEt?,,1?'f i 15 ex :9z:sf2aa2S'f::fefs..' -- ' ss,--' ,-.fmzsrtiizi r -fkf Q- MSM . .V ..., . . 1, if .ew he Tift J M X 'N so I1 A X ' i 3 I W X' r A - Q 4 . , S FT Eire suit .ai - 1 , F., rx . yt: .E . K ig .. V Y-.-. , ' W ls . . if 252' ' N P '-xii-Q X my . Y Q at 2 , sa S X , it ml J X tx t is X Norm Walt Elon Walters Pat Wargel Geoff Wasley Janet Watkins Georgia Watson Larry Webb Lyle Webb Steven Webster Claudia Weiss 261 As upper lower classmen I ,,.a. s,,::..tafu -:soft 2 A in ,nf i iifiil' l R F is if is ft S will fra! 'K ,.., Qin if -1' X li? gigs q 4- f lim it of 'yo is ...W .., l F0 sh P wigs H 1 is Ml S ,L., 1 P K as are x x f rg X EW ? 2 1.. 1. A-, Wg? ' - F' fav U . 1 of fi l Fi we v ' fr ' T tag M li 5 In ' J,. 5 5 QS! ru: ' 'M' if t m of s ei 1 Hema ,Leif at , ,J li ,, -2 513153 fy , on .n ,nfs f fi. x zi' - . s'ma5 if we f ' L, Q: , , ,v I fy - -' 4 is ' 7 . wl'ii'ff V ..f?-552225 .. . . ,. , ,, ..w,.,,- :tg Us-,.f. :yu 31 , .. K R 5 XAE,:2,S,s?,. W. . W qg.1.,..Q,,7.,,.. 2 it? J no gli ,, fp Km Q K E so M5 X W3 M ,l if as AW 1 Q if Y K1 S g A fl 15 if l J 5 32 Sf? Y fs 'fs 3 mg K , QQ Y K 4 1 ao m ar- .. k A .L :. .,.,J K lx uv , ., l ii gg My - '-LM:-T E5-. :'-,:: J : 'Est o gwf Mn. --,'!E:E::5::?: f M355 , ::Km8,EiE-. . K ui S a is ' -, ...,, EW-A 'INR- ll V i W 4 L . , gl. ' E 5 :.. ts21.: f of -. :1'.z.5Q' '. ii' ' 555 its -,.fH 1 5, '3:f!?f' - .'f:i.,':' li 1 ' . 262 Ill? S l E K 14 Q lf, gg? 5 ' iii' r file S gi J xi ,nl , Bed J K ljigfq is E525 1 Q BEE, kb D wx 2 W5 Q S Q wx s . f a 1 El 2 Q t. 'gd' Q- , li fa, rf? 4' xl 5 , ' I . 555.?:'fiE':f'E:. - A ' ri' if :E :' fini for X ' iiifiiissb fir: Q 1:1 : . ,, .. m-1 ...W envy.. 3 ., ,X .... . ..- f- 'L 65:15 : I 55 ..Z.w is 5: .-I - Wt:-.aa' - i :- , aagi5,g'g+sf. 'jf - 5: .Q . ' , . ffl 3 - I Ei, f W7 . at H rtzxm ' ,Mm t if 'io l 1 . t iii! ' 1 1 F75 S xo Q Q Q it X 55555 5 Y s lg Sl L 4+ 51 ' X s-, ' fli ' a ,. S ' D 1 l Q at 2 J 9, Q u flf 5 . ,w 1 , E22 5 P 1, ,.,,, - 5- :ii ' out-, Q .. ' .. :i!E,. tt -- X 635,125 .HY if tr..- m 1 , 'M F ,, ' swat, as 5 V2 it Q M J K QW ,Ss ,G 1 1 5 ?o , f U L. Q 5 W 'lil' 15,lggZ,f5 5 f f , ,X ,g ff 9 'fi gb N 5 , S?3Q?E??f?ijfii5Qi39'55if1ff? i i?QHQQ3i?l tv '- - ::. ,E ' :JK 'f f 4 51: . .1 5 gg'gL Z I ' or 953 ss? 9? We a.. Tilnifi Efawisifls ff, ,X i ,fm ffiifh 3, f X 3 x Q, WY t J 1- we QR K 2, ,W rx fy t e if t J Q 'i ,..,,,E:,. fi, 4.-5, Q .Q .,, , U l Judy Wllsorl . . V Qin? T-moo W1lSof1 t... , Sandra Wilson MMV Wmgfield ani : Jacque Wood i55lf'fs.. ,v.. 1 'Es5'5,u--:-:if:.'f'- Y Ronnie Woodall ,L , Q Lonnie Woodruff ,,-' Roborr Woods . if,-5522? giii rg gysziiflge Voome Yaocy - Jlm Yeager aglggeai . ,.t,. -1. wi 1 F May Jean Yee Larry Young Cherie Zenor Edward Zweiger Judy Zygutis Yi. ffisroa mi.. F5 2:84 if L s ! A. M35 I. 55.535, , iw 431' Est! A' --fr ' if-if-zi igxm . , tri i K L43 1 'WAX all is 1 'lk sl fl 3 Q 1 3 .1 4 M 4, SESS? f K gh? as tr 1 1 Ht, , I Q ft -- . in L.. .,,,, ' . Q Kglpiii X ,K .41 E S Q Y 'Qs g i N W ll 5 filly 1 K f 5 ff Kr 2 Q55 3 W Q ml 22 X X 'ky ' tg sg li? H Q if Q S :Wg was 31555 r gift! WSE m i W of iffzfiffgfigfiflellifl sill l Q me as , , ra 'fl' l sf , W ...,,.., , ,.,. . ,, fl fa Q ,Qs- ,K . I ,. ,,.r, 1 +5 254' f if f 1 J i iillff iii? ff ,wt K 5 ns: ' ' - is , 1 .3 'Fi 3555 5 r,,.r im .Q . A, 1 Lexi 'j .5955 Sli ol 2 :12-'a lgo 3.55 Q , Sw as Egg? Y K X , 5 ,A 65512 ' als? ,Qian -uf X is if sigh! fy' ggi 1, k 5 f in Quit! v in X 9, gg? f Qfxagi X ni , 3 as 5 1 r SW my I i n sag ,A qi l S: f . . E: g 5, Q 35 X Q wtf' '. T.. .. ..-: fzzrzih S55 -' F 525 S l fs t ' 2141 5 2 A ' 5 I If 5 S M? 'af' FLM of 5 ,fa 5 '1 'E f , ll ffl la ! 9 lg Q fp + gy fm' .. 'ir' .- of 1 gag 1, :if I 'av ll' X, 1 M x 1 1 4 ' 'I' .1f'l-4 st' , 2:2323 .... .,, ,,..,,,, 2 , Q 1 Q wi 'wk Z 'J EEE tl 4? Q K A , X gg S Q as ,gg Sig 1? fl l' 13? wi E . Ia Q ka 1 'l :Eggs U 1 - J K 4 , 1 r X A 5 7515.55 F' l l in m B Egiitl 1 eg mi Qi! L I if if s Q ill we . . ,D ,lg 5 tg f m rfgf, 2 ' NNE iff' NUS 2 W wk li F Nh, vg- 'W si gi l ifiYfVi?'5-if f,- 'Z M 'L tl 9' fzseiiffl .. ,.f5m.1Q,. : li ll y .. ' 5 i 75? V 5, , X 2. .. YL. A Qfg ygq, fi: I 4 2 5 :ffm S --1 5 : -3 -13 il sill is 5 ,N , as 5 ,ME ggi W ff-sf fl? in 3, af :Jw Ni 51. N .,.,::5'a ::Z 7 4 .lb .... .K B X 6 if i l 9 ., . Pat Welch John Wells Ralph Wells Bob Welson Miki West A. J. Westfall Jacque Whalley Bruce White Ray Whitehurst Jay Whitleg Dale Whitmarsh Frank Wigfleld Mike Wildman Jim Wilkinson Bob Williams Gary Williams Jimmy Williams Pat Williamson Billy Wilson James Wilson l, to e ti E: sl 3 'VE s 'Ci'-Yslls-5Ql:':.':'i5 3' .il ti: EF - , . ,.., ,. ...Y., .,.wu, ,,-, . ,, .V..,. -, . ., V. Mmm Ju,-... . .,,hA, ., - saab fx J 6 NO F Ei, Q' CL L . Ox Q- ,soxifiu Q61-, I EDUCA - a agsig Q QE, 0 CY Aalgs gg re uailgx K . O it fO Qii a XI, Q Eman ipator, thfgreaf orirpo T As y ' e inQtQe future giw , YD vksax ell the frgwm that I Ki y V A I . Nik X J 7. oday fofigkrriorrow. fix! Y ' E 'Tana Pubiicse C 'b bg ,1,. ,. can pany' We must pl ' C9 K today for tomorrow's power - to see that .. L'-. ,qpx'Ll' utility service is always available for growing Arizona. A I all H lid J' N, A115 l Y , E H lj? M- 4 WJ' U2+.,,..-LNxN.Nr,,mLuJ,.1-rmlujfl-3 liikmj... S .WJ-WMIN-XJ-W I l I 2 DRUG STORES I OUR VERY BEST WISHES I TO THE CLASS CDF 1962 9 Jack Travis and Art Truter added a note of laughter and fun no pep assemblies as they flexed their muscles. I W f vff W ,, JQVGEL JQCN Ar' , JM! j I . 5PeCiaIizing in . Q Saw 1 , W W Lua' p.2',T sO' , Wg? ' u 6'vm,,wukaL 64, Mwioqmphic Wmydlhqi 50,6 S . Taking second place trophy, the junior class homecoming Hoa: demonstrated the strength of the Mighty Mustangs and the intended fate of the Camelback Spartans. Half time ceremonies honored the class of 'S6. ASSURED EDUCATIGN BY INSURED BANKING SPUHTINB B U U Il 5 THE 1 OUTFITTERS FOR SCHOOL AND TEAM 1'.iZOI12 2918 N. 16th Sr. CR 4-9711 .BANK Chris-Town 274-2645 266 l . mluowlli PARK CENTRAL Q - - 1 'Tm deep, deep Rutherford with my dark, dark soul. Boy am I a heel! Get it? Heel? Sole? snarled Roger Ball villian of the Senior talent assembly. . .....l CONGRATULATIONS Un an impofzlanl in gown ' ! FIRST NATIONAL BAN K OF ARIIONA Stepping from a Model A Ford, Marla Garrison was es- corted by Kem Kmemer to be crowned queen of the Memes reoeui nerosur nwsunmce convoanuon 1961 Homecoming. 67 A1 u u EU9!L5,Wl1,ULZ in, Member Federal Depasil Insurance Cnrporaliou But 1 only eat low-calorie foods, complained .Bonnie Brown in Check Your Worries after discovering she had gained 10 pounds on her diet. CHLf0MlLllUZ 'VhQQeg, : Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly gulidance 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 offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! N Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1962 caakzgai 19 East Adams AL 3-E734 K SA EWITT REPRESENTATIVE !Al f Nl W H Gautler Book Store Art .. . Fiction . . .Juveniles if, Reiigious...Technical iw- French ...German ...Spanish K ' Plus 12 Thousand Paperbacks ?4owe fifvwi 775466 Ofwlew 76556415 pfzomptlq , 5036 N. Central Avenue A AM 59595 Irby Cain CSD moved in to tackle a member of the opposing team. Irby, chosen for the All- State Team, was outstanding both offensively and defensively. 70 I 715 f I f ef . ofa J Q5 248, iw gg! NI N T7 '4 T . ff Vince j N I JEL 9 c 1 fff'ff9L 9 9551223 Q Z if gf? 1 fffiefe Gb I , , -xg' - Q! eff, iw CQQO V iv gm if ,,,,,,,I,:, f,,,,l ,,,v, M. ,.,.,.,,..,.,h.3E.,: Z3 -f STAYIONIRS IV cheer to Art Truter, a Mustang of the 1 Ronnie Jaramillo, a cheerleader of the 196 970 s. 11 v CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OF 1962 from Glenn Calkins Chevron Service PICK UP AND DELIVERY I2TI'1 St. 81 E. McDowell Road qs showed a PHOENIX, ARIZONA Phone AL 3-1353 271 Q 1 biz!-726 .sd NOR H HIGH PHOENIX W538 ABERT, DENNIS Class vice-president 15 Executive committee 3, 45 Student council 1, 2, 3, 45 Student body treasurer 45 Athletic board 35 A.F.F.C. treasur- er 45 Cross Country 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Lancers Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, president 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Safety Club 45 Letter- men's Club 3,75 Boys' St te 35 Student Council Workshop 45 Frosh Decathlon 1. f, , ADAMS LO CIIIOI' C 2,10 6 BALLEHR, ALLEN Transferred from New jersey5 Band5 Band Club5 Graphic Arts Club. BARKER, GRACE BARNES, CHARLES BARRON, THOMAS Student council 15 Annual 35 Latin Club 35 Physics Club 35 Library assistant 45 Lab Assistant 3. Cm ' L, BAss Tr, PERRY 5 ADAMS, SA j X N er o offi er 2,'3,i45 it n 3, 4211? he Ha s' Day com- Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Stud, t n il e P mas ' 1 m t fb 5 Y - fl sus 1, 25 1 gio Honoris 35 L u 's , c l islta K I . 2, 3. 5 , ' Q Q X ADAMSQQQ 5. x ' ' ?g21xre btff ng secretar 45 Hume- Homel-90 JC 3 ' .2 25' 9 '-4. 1 t 2, I , v' I . fe nltcjhagrtxlpz , 35 Stu sgraoupcilf -alExecugve Otmiiatge 45 ganization 5 tt ' ' - -6 e n , i 1 e :-an ,gf y - 9 1, 2, 3, ' A 0 .N 'hal fl? - ..Q!l,-Jn, , 7 SLU Qmtar te - s Sh . Kappa 5. 45 ADKINS, JOY l Legio Honoris 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Parnessus 35 ig Sister 4. ALBRECHT, B . 7 , . BELLO BOB ALEQMAI, ?T I Cl, L n A Transferred to North 35 Pep Club5 Physics Cl b. AL - AMI AR . , I Girls' Glee Club 35 Pep Club 25 Bowling ecreta 5 ff' 2, 35 Service Organi. AI?I1ENanD.:b'E ' zation Representative 3, 45 Girls' League Council 2, 35 Kappa 3, 4. smdein council' Service 8 -Z i Rep se I mm' Y -b' ' .BEFIIIJTIIIEIIOOEIHEI-chairman' Student council' Football' Baseball' Vik- State Math Test Award. t l, ' . . D . '. ' ' ' ALLEN FRED ings HI-Y, Legio Honoris. AMUNDSON, RAY , RGERS N, ERI , , Transferred from West High: Homeroom representative: Band. . ,V Prim t all 3: Chemistry dispenser 3. ANDERSON, CAROL . . Q, Q, H F 2 5 5 ANDERSON, CATHY Homeroom - airman 35 'om -nga' an,.,15 Rifle Team5 Pep Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Drill Team- . ulyfx 1 , QJQM LJ ANDERSON, LOIS BLAKELM ' Student council 35 Girls' League council 1, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Girls' 'I Choir 25 Ensemble 1, 25 A Cappella 3, 45 junior Talent Assembly 35 Check Your Worries 45 Sadie Hawkins' assembly 35 Roundup 35 Big Sister 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 25 Service Organization Representative 35 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America 35 Teens Against Polio 3, 45 Teenage Traffic Council 4. ANDERSON, SHARON ANDERSON, STEVE NDREVQfS,,,DA-I:II 5 DREWS, stop Homeroom chairman 15 Service Organization Representative5 Home- room secretary 45 Football 15 Track 25 Baseball 15 Pep Club 15 Par- nassus 1, 25 Cafeteria Control Board 4. I My Three Angels 15 Arizona State Badminton Tournament 2, 3, 45 Annual staff 3, 4, section editor 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 25 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 vice-president 25 North High Players 1, 3, 45 junior Statesmen of America 4, secretary 45 Qunill and Scroll 45 Badminton Club 2, 3, 4. ARENTZ, SHERI Transferred from Texas 35 Homeroom secretary 35 Tennis Team 3, 45 Tennis Club secretary 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Junior Classical Lea- gue 1, 25 Girls' League Cuncil 45 Physics Club 45 Traffic Safety Council 45 Dean's List 25 ASHLEY, RUSS Class vice-president 25 Student council 2, 35 Freshman Ensemble5 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 vice-president 3, president 45 Madrigals 2, 35 Talent Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Oklahoma 5 My Three Angels 19 Check Your Worries 45 Speech contests5 Social commIttee5 Key Club5 Physics Club5 Service Organization Representative 45 Parnas- sus 2, 3. ATKINSON, MARILYN Pep Club 1, 25 Sigma Phi Gamma 25 Les Jeuness 3, 4, treasurer, chaplain. ATKINSON, RICHARD Band5 Orchestra5 North High Players5 Art Club. ATWOOD, JUDITH . Transferred from Superior High School, Superior, Arizona5 Captain of Cheerleading Squad 15 Twirler 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 35 Muskattttes, president5 Sextette 25 Library assistant 1. AUDSLEY, SONDRA A Cappella5 Advanced Girls' Glee Club. AUSTIN, NOELLA AYCOCK, ALICE , I Service Organization Representative 35 Badminton Club 25 Stadium Club 45 La jeuness 35 Badminton 2. AZOYAN, ANDREA l Service Organization Representative 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Atheltic Association 1, 25 Archery 2, 3: Office assistant 4. BAFALOUKOS, LEONARD Homeroom chairman 45 Service Organization Representative 35 Stu- dent council 45 Corral Board 2, 35 Key Club 3, 4, vice-president 45 Legio Honoris5 Parnassus 3, 45 Physics Club 4. BAKER, SHARON Student council 1, 2, 35 Service Organization Representative5 Junior Guild. BALL, ROGER Student council 3, 45 Teenage Traffice Court, bailiff 3, 45 Roundup staff, sports editor 45 Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 35 Hpmecoming float committee 15 Homecoming halftime committee 45 Junior States- men of America 3, 4, parliamentarian 3, speaker of the house 45 Press Club 45 Sci-Math Club 15 judo Club 25 Lab dispenser 3. BLAYLOCK, TIMOTHY Y I' BOONE, JEANENE BOONE, JERRY BOREK, TED Student council 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Class president 2, 3: Student body president 45 American Field Service committee 3, 45 Teens Against Polio 2, 35 Arizona State Student Council Workshop 45 Arizona State Student Council Convention 3, president 45 Assembly committee 3, 45 Cross country 15 Basketball 1, 25 Varsity basketball 35 Track 1, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Any- town 15 Boys' Stateg Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Week Award 35 Junior Rotarian 45 Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 National High School Institute in Speech, Northwestern University 45 Key Club, executive board 25 Physics Club 45 Legio Honoris, president 2. BORSHEIM, LYN Transferred from Great Falls, Montant5 Homeroom representative5 Glee Club5 Pep Club5 French Club5 Tumbling Club5 Office assistant. BOURLAND, VICKI BOWLBY, DIANE Transferred from Great Falls, Montana5 Homeroom representative5 Freshman council 15 Talent assembly 2, 35 Girls' League 15 Pep Club5 Parnassus5 Math Club5 French Club5 junior Statesmen of America5 Teens Against Poliog Office assistant 3. BRAATEN, DON Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman football 15 Junior Varsity football5 Key Club5 Parnassus. BRECHLER, CHRISTINE BREINHOLT, JACKIE Student council 2, 45 Executive committee 25 Class vice-president 45 Homeroom co-chairman 15 Homeroom chairman 25 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State alternate5 Social Comm. 3, 45 Kappa 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Prom committee 35 Sadie Hawkins' Day com- mittee5 Library assistant. . BRISKE, PENNY Homeroom secretary 25 Inter-club council representative 35 Advanc- ed Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' League l, 25 Photo Club 45 La Jeuness 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ice Skating Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 4. BROWN, BOB Student council 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Student body vice- president 45 Executive committee 45 Assembly committee 35 Boys' State 45 Anytown 35 National Student Council Leadership Con- ference 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 45 Freshman orientation 3, 4. BROWN, BONNIE A Cappella 3, 45 Annual Scroll 45 Future Teachers Pep Club. BROWN, LINDA BRUNER, DENNIS Service Organization Representative 45 BURG, ROBERT Service Or anization Representative 25 g football 35 Cafeteria 35 Math Club 3. BURKE, CHRIS Service Organization BURNETT, KATHY Social committee 3. Control Board 35 Representative 3: 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Rotarian staff 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 45 Quill and of America 25 Girls' League Council 45 Key Club. Parnassus 45 junior Varsity Legio Honoris 25 Key Club Band 1. 2, f n w , If jg jg! it QOQA 'Cf ci' ?zT N W 4 24? . n Ltgfzdrgj N h O df WAV! azfgfkffegi Xffiwggx JSF!!! N I n -XL? ' if fy, in me 4 L KOMMEQL F9 ,,l, V, 0 ,,,C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dmorn D631 P Phoenix -i v CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE .CLASS OF 1962 from Glenn Calkins Chevron Service PICK UP AND DELIVERY 12th Sf, 84 E. McDowell Road R - J -11 h 1 .1 fh lmysshowedf. PHoEN1x,ARlzoNA Phone AL 3-1363 S. onme aramn 0, a c eer ea er o t e cheer to Art Truter, a Mustang of the 1 970 271 iff Mrs Thompson saleslady TS ANS' ifwxqwwxqswq -,sw Nw. Vlslt our Glft Department and choose from a fme selection of Name Brand products 7th Ave 8. W Van Buren Phoenix men waved 1 cheery hello to Hoofbeazs photographers Verlln Whlte and James Elrott I o of our mnxntcnan e PHOENIX BOWLING ENTERPRISES INC OPERATORS OF Camelback Lanes Green Gables Lanes Instr cnons daily MARGE YETMAN 4252 ?1g2,h5S' SNACK BAR Reid F Tatum Manage' CR 4 5161 2806 N 24th St SNACK BAR AND ijjgfggin 10 PIN COFFEE SHOP JUNIOR LEAGUE BOWLING SATURDAY FORENOON Telephone Reservations Honored Open Dally - - - L7 ' If A 'N A we-'s,,ff , rfk 1 . I vf ' A F I h .Q w.Q'55 X J A ' ' A . TW-. 4 7,9 ' ' KU -' K gm. vp Lffgkr A ' f Egfr' , , , I ' fr I I - I I - . - .' , I I ,Q ' ' -wtfih Q F 'K - nl: axrrnpzsr CUMPANY, f p f. ' ZZ f T 7 1 c , . . . y W . I C . . , , 1 . , . u V . . by 272 Wd Ph AT Mkyn dBbCp e 0n't smoke and we d0n'z chew and we cIon't go with the boy's that do. il Havens, james Davis, rt ruter, ic e avis, an o n ri composed the Tucson troupe. Q O . o I In I l I Follow The Best Dressed Girls ln Town efml 9oph1Qt1catcd. Ul1lOf5 1733 East McDowell Rd SCHOOL SUPPLY Complete Lme Of School Supplies and Equipment O SPORTING GOODS 0 STAGE EQUIPMENT O ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT O DUPLICATING SUPPLIES O EQUIPMENT AND MAINTENANCE 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 3209 N Central Ave Phone CR 99301 Phoenlx, Arlzona 273 ,J J enior c UZ ,Z-we ' NOR H HIGH PHOENIX W538 6 2, ABERT, DENNIS Class vice-president 15 Executive committee 3, 45 Student council 1, 2, 3, 45 Student body treasurer 45 Athletic board 35 A.F.F.C. treasur- er 45 Cross Country 15 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Lancers Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, president 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 5, 45 Safety Club 45 Letter- BALLEHR, ALLEN Transferred from New Jerseyg Band5 Band Club5 Graphic Arts Club. BARKER, GRACE BARNES, CHARLES BARRON, THOMAS Dx:3:0ElTF 5 ji BOYS' st le 5' Student Council Workshop 4: Fmsh Student council 15 Annual 35 Latin Club 35 Physics Club 55 Library ADAMS LO ' f assistant 45 Lab Assistant 3. Crowbof , Lf BASS TT, PERRY I ADAMS, SA j I er o offi er 2,'3, 145 it n 3, 'e Ha s' Day com- Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, 45 StudI tI n il e P rnas ' lm m t ab 5 7 ' sus 1, 25 1 gio Honoris 35 I. u s , c l isla K ' . 2, a. , ' 5 C Q 1 ADA 5 5, N f ' ' ?Zz,1ire t 2-fda? pe ng secreta 45 Home- Homei-00 JC a ' ', 2, 5 '-'. - 5 cqyifn ' , , , v'i:ej . r mzhairman , 35 Stu t council32 4I5IExecutive mmiitge 35 . I. I t- , 3. -.Q - d l, ZI , . . 1.6, e tcemantz sent 1 tr ounct , 5 if2fz?,' ol t '30 GFI, , 7 U 6-Lanier sf ' ' s Sh I ,I KHPPB 3, 4: ADKINS, JOY JV Legio Honoris 25 Pep Club l, 25 Parnessus 55 tg Sister 4. ALBRECHT, B f 7 . U - BELLO, BOB ?I CL Cffjlxff AJ M0 I Transferred to North 35 Pep Club5 Physics Cl b. AMI AR f ' Girls' Glee Club 55 Pep Club 25 Bowling ecreta 5 ff' Sw I I g 3: Service Organi. AI?L?NanDAh1E 1 zation Representative 3, 45 Girls' League Council 2, 35 Kappa 3, 4. Studeht council5 Service g 'z i Rep se t t' ' fob: -' 'BEITNER' PHIL h . I d .II F ll, B H. V'k state Math Test Award I I . V I omeroom co-c atrman,I Stu ent counct , ootba , aseba , i - , Hi-Y- Legio Honoris, ALLEN, FRED mgs ' AMUNDSON, RAY A RGERS N, ERI I I Transferred from West High5 Homeroom representative: Band. CEI! C e h t all - I 3: Chemistry dispenser 3. ANDERSON, CAROL . - ANDERSON, CATHY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, LOIS Student council 35 Girls' League council l, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Girls' Choir 25 Ensemble 1, 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Junior Talent Assembly 35 Check Your Worries 45 Sadie Hawkins' assembly 35 Roundup 3: Big Sister 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus I, Z, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 25 Service Organization Representative 35 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America 35 Teens Against Polio 3, 4: Teenage Traffic Council 4. ANDERSON, SHARON ANDERSON, STEVE NDREWS,.DkEL- ' REWS, SKIP Homeroom chairman 15 Service Organization Representative5 Home- room secretary 45 Football 15 Track 25 Baseball 15 Pep Club 15 Par- nassus 1, 25 Cafeteria Control Board 4. , My Three Angels 15 Arizona State Badminton Tournament 2, 5, 45 Annual staff 3, 4, section editor 45 Girls' Athletic Association l, 25 Future Teachers of America 2, 35 vice-president 25 North High Players I, 3, 45 Junior Statesmen of America 4, secretary 45 Qunill and Scroll 45 Badminton Club 2, 3, 4. ARENTZ, SHERI Transferred from Texas 35 Homeroom secretary 35 Tennis Team 3, 45 Tennis Club secretary 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Junior Classical Lea- gue l, 25 Girls' League Cuncil 45 Physics Club 45 Traliic Safety Council 45 Dean's List 25 ASHLEY, RUSS Class vice-president 25 Student council 2, 35 Freshman Ensemble5 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 vice-president 3, president 45 Madrigals 2, 3: Talent Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Oklahoma 5 My Three Angels I5 Check Your Worries 45 Speech contests5 Social committee5 Key Club5 Physics Club5 Service Organization Representative 45 Parnas- sus 2, 3. ATKINSON, MARILYN Pep Club 1, 25 Sigma Phi Gamma 25 Les Jeuness 3, 4, treasurer, chaplain. ATKINSON, RICHARD Band5 Orchestra5 North High Players5 Art Club. ATWOOD, JUDITH I Transferred from Superior High School, Superior, Arizona5 Captain of Cheerleading Squad 15 Twirler 1, 25 Choir l, 2, 35 Muskatittes, president5 Sextette 25 Library assistant 1. AUDSLEY, SONDRA A Cappella5 Advanced Girls' Glee Club. AUSTIN, NOELLA AYCOCK, ALICE 5 I Service Organization Representative 35 Badminton Club 25 Stadium Club 45 La jeuness 35 Badminton 2. AZOYAN, ANDREA I Service Organization Representative 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Atheltic Association 1, 25 Archery 2, 55 Office assistant 4. BAFALOUKOS, LEONARD ' Homeroom chairman 45 Service Organization Representative 35 Stu- dent council 45 Corral Board 2, 3: Key Club 3, 4, vice-president 45 Legio Honoris5 Parnassus 3, 45 Physics Club 4. BAKER, SHARON Student council 1, 2, 35 Service Organization Representative5 Junior Guild. BALL, ROGER Student council 3, 45 Teenage Traffice Court, bailiff 3, 45 Roundup staff, sports editor 45 Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3: Hpmecoming float committee 15 Homecoming halftime committee 45 junior States- men of America 3, 4, parliamentarian 3, speaker of the house 45 Press Club 45 Sci-Math Club 15 Judo Club 25 Lab dispenser 3. 55 N Homeroom - airman 35 om a' ' an,.1I5, Rifle Team5 Drill Team' . I I If LJ BLAKEDM V I Q I BLAYLOCK, TIMOTHY Y I 71 BOONE, JEANENE BOONE, JERRY BOREK, TED Student council 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Class president 2, 3: Student body president 45 American Field Service committee 3, 45 Teens Against Polio 2, 35 Arizona State Student Council Workshop 45 Arizona State Student Council Convention 3, president 45 Assembly committee 3, 45 Cross country 15 Basketball 1, 25 Varsity basketball 35 Track 1, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Any- town 15 Boys' State5 Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Week Award 35 Junior Rotarian 45 Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 National High School Institute in Speech, Northwestern University 45 Key Club, executive board 25 Physics Club 45 Legio Honoris, president 2. BORSHEIM, LYN Transferred from Great Falls, Montant5 Homeroom representative5 Glee Club5 Pep Club5 French Club5 Tumbling Club5 Office assistant. BOURLAND, VICKI BOWLBY, DIANE Transferred from Great Falls, Montanag Homeroom representative5 Freshman council 15 Talent assembly 2, 35 Girls' League 15 Pep Club5 Parnassus5 Math Club5 French Club5 Junior Statesmen of America5 Teens Against Polio5 Office assistant 3. BRAATEN, DON Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman football 15 junior Varsity football5 Key Club5 Parnassus. BRECHLER, CHRISTINE BREINHOLT, JACKIE Student council 2, 45 Executive committee 25 Class vice-president 45 Homeroom co-chairman I5 Homeroom chairman 25 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State alternate5 Social Comm. 3, 45 Kappa 5, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom committee 35 Sadie Hawkins' Day com- mittee5 Library assistant. . BRISKE, PENNY Homeroom secretary 25 Inter-club council representative 35 Advanc- ed Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' League 1, 25 Photo Club 45 La jeuness 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ice Skating Club 25 Future Business Leaders of America 4. BROWN, BOB Student council 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Student body vice- prestdent 45 Executive committee 45 Assembly committee 35 Boys' State 45 Anytown 35 National Student Council Leadership Con- ference 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Senior Rota,-ian 45 Freshman orientation 3, 4. BROWN, BONNIE A Cappella 3, 45 Annual staff 2, 3, 45 Parnassus l, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Future Teachers of America 25 Girls' League Council 45 Pep Club. BROWN, LINDA BRUNER, DENNIS Service Organization Representative 45 Key Club. BURG, ROBERT Service Organization Representative 25 Parnassus 45 Junior Varsity football 35 Cafeteria Control Board 35 Legio Honoris 25 Key Club 35 Math Club 3. BURKE, CHRIS Service Organization Representative 35 Band 1. BURNETT, KATHY Social committee 3. ,tj dfafzfvfef 1 rg X fi XL, X K7 XL! zQQzaaf L57 -40461422 dfjwwf- ,f 3 fide? ,Zawya ,afffff Z I ,J pid Qywgfa fm! Zh f f' ,Q ,QQ-C - X! . A 4222514 0-,ff -LO BUTLER, BOB CONNER, BOB Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Lancers Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, sergeant- at-arms 3, 4. BUTLER, RAY Homeroom officer 4, Football 1, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 4. CADMUS, NORMAN Physics Club 4. CAGANICH, MAGDALINE Transferred from Xavier High School Phoenix, Kino 1, 2, 3, Fresh- man and Senior Tea 1, Girls' Athletic Association assembly 2, Cheerleader 2, Big and Little Sister Tea 2, Fiesta art activities 2, Christian concert presentation 3, Girls' League Council 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Red Cross 1, Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 39 Art Club 2, 3, Junior Good Shepard Guild activities 3, Press Club 4, Teens Against Polio 4, Annual staff 4, Girls' League Council convention 4, Twirler 4. CAHILL, CAROLYN Service Organization Representative 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3. CAHILL, CAROLYN CAIN, IRBY Homeroom chairman, Service Organization Representative, Home- room secretary-treasurer, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Lan- cers Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Junior talent assembly. CAMPBELL, RICHARD Pep Club. CANNON, RUSS Cross country ,Track, Baseball ,Basketball, Office assistant 4. CANTRELL, MARCIE Transferred from Sunnyslope High School, Junior council 3: Science Club, Mixed chorus, Press 3, Viteens. CAPRI, ROBERT Teens Against Polio 2, 3, 4, Teens Against Cancer 2, 3, 4, treasurer, Brotherhood Assembly 2, Anytown 2, Teenage TraHic Court 2, 3, 4, Human Relations Workshop chairman 3, Mustang Roundup 3, Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3, Cafeteria Control Board 3, Parnas- sus 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Nautilus 39 Junior Statesmen of America 3, Pep Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Physics Club 4, French Club, vice-president 4, State Foreign Language Tournament, third place, Natinal Merit finalist 4. CARL, VIRGINIA CARPENTER, GLEN Transferred from Chandler High School , Baseball 1, Football 1. CARTER, CRAIG CARY, JOAN Student council 4, Girls' League Cabinet secretary 4, Girls' League Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Organization Representative 1, 2, 3, Girls' State 3, Anytown 2, Pom Pon 3, 4, Tennis team 1, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa 3, 4, Safety Club 3, 4, Teens Against Polio 3, 4,Girls' League convention 2, Girls' League State Officers workshop 4, Talent assemblies 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3, Pep assemblies 3, 4. CASSIDY, STEPHEN CASTRO, ROMERO CAVA, KATHI Service Organization representative 1, 3, Homeroom chairman 2, Office assistant 2, 3. CHADWICK, IRENA CHRISTESON, JULIE CHRISTOPHERSON, HAROLD CLEMENT, LYNDA Transferred from Ray High School, Girls' Volleyball team 1, Mixed chorus, Glee Club 2, Advanced Girls' Chorus 3, A Cappella 4. CLICK, MARY Office assistant 3. CLIFFORD, KAY Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Teens Against Polio 3, 4, Teens Against Cancer 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Pep Club, Social committee 4, Costumes for plays 3, 4, Club president council 3, National Conference of Christ- tians and Jews 3, Traffice Safety council, vice-president 4, North correspondent for Co-Ed Magazines 4. COGBURN, ELIZABETH Office assistant, COLE, JEFFREY Band, Physics dipenser. COLEMAN, WAYNE COLLINS,BlLL Homeroom secretary-treasurer, Homeroom co-chairman, Freshman cross country, Freshman baseball, Junior Varsity football, Intra- mural baseball, Pep Club. COMBS, SARALOU Homeroom chairman 2, Executive committee 4, Homeroom chair- man 1, 3, Pom Pon 3, 4, Anytown 3, Teens Against Polio 2, 4, Talent assemblies 2, 3, 4, Pep assemblies 3, 4, Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Safety Club 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4. CONNELLEY, PAT Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Safety Club 4, Pep Club 4. Student council 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 11, Basketball 1, Junior Varsity basketball, Baseball 1, Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity wrestling 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Lebora- tory Assistant 4. CONRAD, RICHARD COOK, EDWARD COOPER, LARRY Basketball 1, Track 1. COPPOLA, ROSEMARY CORAK, RON Basketball 1, Band 1, 2, King's Club, Parnassus. CORAVETT, JAMES Track, Thespians, R.O.T.C. Club. CORNOYER, JEFF Homeroom co-chairman 1, Service Organization Representative 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4, Honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4. CORRALES, DENNIS Service Organization Representative 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. COSTELLE, JIM Homeroom officer 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Football 2, Basketball 1, Tro- jans, secretary 2. COVERT, MARILYN Pep Club, Y-Teens 3, 4. COVINGTON, KAREN Student council 1, 2, Girls' League 4, Homeroom chairman 2, Kappa, Pep Club 4, Legio Honoris 2, Library assistant 4. COX, RON Football statistics keeper, Pep Club. CRAVEN, CAROLYN Homeroom chairman 2, Homeroom co-Chairman, Student Council 2, Cheerleader 4, Sadie Hawkins Day assembly 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms, vice-president, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, La Jeuness 3, Hall duty hostess 2. CRIDER, ROGER Cross country 2, Track 2. CULBERTSON, ALAN CURTIS, BOB CUTLER, ALBERT Transferred from Washington High School, California, Junior Board on Control 3, Time Out for Ginger 2, Science Club 3, Math Club 3, Library assistant 2, Arizona Science Fair 2. DAILY, BARBARA A Cappella, Harmonaires, Girls' sextet, Mixed chorus. DAKE, DON Homeroom co-chairman 4, Junior talent assembly 3, Oklahoma 2. DARNER, JUDY Transferred from Alhambra, California, Badminton 4, Le Noveles 3. DAUGHERTY, PA'I'I'I Student council 1, Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Control Board 4, National Con- ference of Christians and Jews 3, 4, Kappa 3, 4. DAVIS, FLOYD DAVIS, JAMES DAVIS, JIM Homeroom officer 2, 3, Student council, Football ,Wrestling, Track: viking Hi-Y. DAVIS, RENE Girls' League, Pep Club, Office assistant. DAY, SANDRA Service Organization Representative 3, Senior Girls' League Council 4. Hoff-Beats Staff 3, Sophomore talent assembly, Junior talent as- sembly, Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3, Pop sale 3, 4, Junior Sen- ior Prom committee 3, Kappa 3, 4, Office assistant Z, 3. DIEHL, BARBARA DILBECK, DONNA Mixed chorus 1, Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2, Whitecaps 3, Chem- istry dispenser 4. DILBECK, RON Homeroom representative, Homeroom secretary, Boys' League. DOHERTY, GRANT Homeroom chairman 3, Student council, Football 1, 2, Pep Club 3. DOLLARD, DEBBIE Stadium Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Archery Club 1, 2, 3, Golf Club 3, Girls' League 1, 2, Class com- mtttees. DOSKOCIL, RAY Advanced band 1, 2, 3, 4, Service band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert band 1, 2, 3, 4- DOVER, FRED Service Organization Representative 2, 3. DOWNIN, DON DOYLE, PA'I'I'I Girls' League treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, A Cappella, Kappa 3, 4, Service Organization Representative 2, Tennis 1, 2, Homeroom co-chairman 1, Girls' League, Teens Against Polio 3. DRINKWATER, STUART Football 1, Junior Varsity basketball, Freshman basketball. DUNCAN, SUSIE Transferred from Yuma, Pep Club, Future Homemakers of America, Girls' League council ,Drtma Club, Office assistant. QP , NXQXQQ gs 'M X 4 I s Q - Y gx K Q 1 Q , ' ' - 'I-s X ' ' Q .QAF .. ent ---i s-w x -1 1 9 S0c' on - . . Q hess Leaders of America 1: - -1. it ee Q5 nst to 3' X .C EA , V ' 4 A Girls' Athletic Associatio 2: Pep Club 1: Servic ga ' Representative 3: Homeroo reasurer 3: White Caps : c sistant 1, 2. EDWARDS, BOB Service Organization Representttive: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Boys e Club 1: Madrigals 3: Tennis Club 3: Tennis team 3- 'X EGGE, BOB Service Organization Representative. EKLUND, JAMES Student council 3: Baseball 1: Trojan Hi-Y, president 3. ELLERMAN, RON Marching band: Service band: Concert band: Orchestra. ELSBY, DICK Cross country :Track: Key Club: Kings Club: Legio Honoris. EMHOFF, REBA Glee Club, Pep Club: Office assistant. ENGLAND, WES A Cappella: Football:4Basketball: Track: Baseball: Homeroom chair- man 1: Roundup writer. ERICKSON, JOHN Junior class representative: Junior Varsity wrestling 1: Cross coun- try 2: Field track 3: Boys' chorus 3: Lettermen's Club 2, 3. ESTES, PAUL Set construction crew head, North High Players 1, 2, 3, 4. EUDY, HENRY EWALD, DOUG EWING, DWIGHT FARRELL, LYNN Girls' Athletic Association 1: Future Homemakers of America FEELEY, JAMES FERRIN, GREGORY FIGGINS, BOB Service Organization Representative. FIGUEROA, CARMEN Future Business Leaders of America, treasurer. FINN, DAVID Track 1, 2, 3. FISK, LUCIANNE Transferred from Judson School: Drill team: Glee Club: Choir 3, 4. FLAM, ROBERT FLINT, TOM Service Organization Representative 1: Student council 2: Home- room chairman 2: Homeroom co-chairman 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4, president 4. FLINT, TRULA Homeroom chairman: Office assistant. FLORES, RONALD FOLEY, MICHAEL FOLSOM, EUGENE Boys' Glee Club 1, 2. FOWLER, GENE 1 Homeroom co-chairman 1: Service Organization Representative 2: R.O.T.C. 2, Color Guard Commander 2, Drill team Sergeant 2, Rifle team 2: Annual staff 4: Kings' Club 2, secretary 3: Parnassus: Honor roll: Pep Club 4: Press Club 4: R.O.T.C. Club 2: Physics Club 4: Projection 1. FRAIZER, SUZETTE FRANTTI, JANET Advanced Girls' Choir: Pep Club: French Club. FRAZIER, LARRY FREEMAN, JOHN Tennis 1, 2: Football 2, 3: Tennis Club 1, 2. FREEMAN, PAT ' Homeroom co-chairman 3: Girls' League council 2, 3, 4: Social com- mittee 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins' Day committee 3: Junior-Senior Prom committee 3: Kappa 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. FREEMON, MARCIA Cheerleader 3 4: Service Organization Representative 1, 3: Girls' League council 1, 2, 3, Kappa 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Teenage Traffic Association, vice-president. FRESHLEY, RICHARD FRIEND, PATSY Homeroom chairman: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Tennis: Girls' Ath- letic Association. FRITCH, JON FRONHEISER, KARL Parnassus: Legio Honoris. FUNK, STEPHANIE GABAY, GERRY Student council 2, 3, 4: Honor Court judge 2, 3: Class Treasurer 4: Boys' State: National Conference of Christians and Jews 3: Teenage Traffic Court 3: Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3: Key Club 3, 4: Trojan Hi-Y 2: Teens Against Polio 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. GAFF, BARBARA Girls' Glee Club: Advanced Girls' Choir 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Check Your Worries 4: Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y, chaplain 4: Pep Club: Stadium Club 4. f 4: MAR, WQXl tudent council 2, 3: Homeroo c rmn. 3: ome oom - airman 2, 3: Girls' League council 3: Girls' League fashion show 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: 2: Cheerleader 3, 4, captain 4: Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3: Kappa 3, 4: historian 4: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior- Senior Prom committee 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Queen GASAWAY, NANCY I 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 4: Concert band 4: Service band 3: che 1: Chemistry dispenser 1. GASS, JUDY Stadium Club: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Office assistant, GAUMOND, SANDRA GEAMES, JOHN Football 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Parnassus 2: Letterman's Club. GIBSON, JERALD GILBERT, JAN Student council 1: Homeroom secretary-treasurer 4: Football 1. GINDT, DENNIS GLOSSENGER, JUDY GODA, DARLENE GOOCH, JOHN Homeroom chairman 3: Football 1, 2: Wrestling 3, 4. GOODWIN, CARL Football. GOODWIN, CAROL Homeroom sec. 3: Advanced Girls' Glee Club 4: Drama 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Office assistant 1. GORMAN, DENNIS Freshman basketball: Baseball 1: A Cappella: Glee Club: Golf. GORMAN, NANCY Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y 4: Roundup 3. GOULD, JOYCE Glee Club 1, 4: Office assistant, GRANSEE, PHILIP GRAVETT, JAMES GRAY, JOSEPH Art Club: Band. GRAYSON, SUE Glee Club: Golf: Girls' Athletic Association: Advanced Girls' Cho- rus: Homeroom secretary-treasurer: Office assistant. GREEN, SANDEE Student council 1, 2: Service Organization Representative 1, 2: Cafe- teria Control Board 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Junior-Senior Prom com- mittee 3: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Kappa 3, 4: Office assistant 2, 3, 4. GREEN, SHERRI Homeroom chairman 1: Girls' League: Office assistant. GREENWELL, BARBARA Girls' League council 3, 4: White Caps 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Stadium Club 2: Legio Honoris 3: Teens Against Polio 2, 3, 4: Teens Against Cancer 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Physics Club 4: Hostess duty 2. GROSSER, CAROLE Student council: Homeroom co-chairman: Freshman ensembly 1: Ad- vanced Girls' Choir 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Check Your Worries 4: Math Club 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Parnassus 1, 2, 3,-4: Teens Against Polio 3: Talent assembly 3, 4: Nautilus 4: Girls' League council 3, 4: R.O.T.C. sponsor 3. HACKERT, PENNY Service Organization Representative 3: Homeroom co-chairman 4: Advanced Girls' Glee Club: Drama Club: White Caps, president: Health Club assistant. HADAWAY, CHERYL Homeroom secretary-treasurer: Homeroom chairman: Homeroom co- chairman: Executive committee: Class Honor Court Judge 4: Student council: Homecoming Alumni activities: Pep Club: Girls' League Council: Parnassus: Kappa, chaplain: Teens Against Polio, treasurer: Talent assembly 3, 4: Counselor assistant. HALCROW, KEN Hoofbeats 1, 2: Pep Club 4: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Statesmen of America 4: National letter merit of commendation 4. HALE, DAVE Horgeroom secretary-treasurer 3: Advanced orchestra: Advanced ban . HALL, DIANNE Service Organization Representative 1: Roundup, sales manager 2, 3, feature editor 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Arizona State University Music Festival 1, 2: Arizona State University Forensic Tournament 2: Ta- lent assembly 2, 3: Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3: Drama assem- bly 3: Journalism conference 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Junior States- men of America 3: Teens Against Polio 2, 3, 4: Teens Against Can- cer 3, 4: Sigma Phi Gamma 2: La Jeuness 3: Pamassus 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: North High Players 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: All My Sons 3: Teenage Traffic Court 3: class carnival committee 2. HALSEY, DONALD HAM, MARILYN Girls' League Council 1, 2, 3: Freshman ensemble: Girls' Choir 2: A Cappella 3: Parnassus 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 4: Legio Honoris 2: Ice Skating Club 2: Physics Club 4: Talent assembly 2: Bowling Club 4: La Jeuness 3: Teens Against Cancer 3: Check Your Wor- ries . HAMMAN, BONNIE v Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2: Archery Club 2: Badminton Club 3: Office assistant 3. 4. HANES, MARSHA Girls' Athletic Association 1. HANSEN, GAIL HANSEN, JANICE Homeroom chairman 2: Glee Club, HANSOM, ANDY Student council 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross country l: Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' HARRENSTEIN, PAUL HAWARDEN, TIMOTHY Foreign exchange student from South Africa: A.F.S. Committee: Parnassus: Physics Club, President: Executive Committee: Student Council :Key Club: Senior Honor Court Judge: Pep Club: Presidents Council. HAY, MELINDA HAYES, CONNIE Homeroom secretary-treasurer 4: Pep Club: Legio Honoris: Office assistant. HEENAN, JOHN Transferred from Rocky River High School, Cleveland, Ohio: Stu- dent council: Boys' council: R.O.T.C., Rifle team: Teen Hearts Club, treasurer, vice-president. HEFTEL, CATHERINE Pep Club: Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y: Spanish Club. HELDERMAN, CANDY Homeroom secretary 1, chairman 1, treasurer 2, co-chairman 3: Ser- vice Organization Representative 4: Honor Court secretary 2, 3, 4: Hostess 2: Office assistant 4. HENRY, ROBERT Homeroom chairman: Bowling Club. HENRY, ROBERT North High Players. HERSHEY, JANICE Advanced Girls' Choir: A Cappella: Art Club: Junior Statesmen of America 3, 4: Parnassus, HIBBERT, MITCH Freshman class Secretary: Varsity football: Junior Varsity basketball: Varsity basketball: Track: Golf Team. HICKS, YVONNE White Caps 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y Teenage Tramc Safety council: Physics Club: Counselors' assistant. HILL, DAVID Service Organization Representative 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestl- ing: Talent assembly 2: Lancer H-Yi Lettermen's Club: Car safety check. HINKLE, LYNNE Transferred from Washington High School: Homeroom secretary 2, 3: Student council 2: Band 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Ten- nis Club 1. HJORTAAS, KAREN Transferred from Le Seur High School, 2: Homeroom chairman 2, secretary 4: Student council 2: Band 1, 2: Cafeteria Control Board 3: Teens Against Polio 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Spanish Club 1: Badminton Club 2: Sadie Hawkins' Day activi- ties 3: Talent assembly 2, 3: Homecoming float chairman 32 School paper 1: Girls' League council 3: Office assistant 4. HOGAN, PAT Student council 2: Service Organization Representative 2: Pom Pon 3, 4: Talent assembly 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' League council 4: Legio Honoris 2: Parnassus 1, 2. HOLTEN, STEVEN HOLZNER, BARBARA Homeroom chairman 1: Service Organization Representative 2: Girls' Athletic Association 2: Office assistant 3, 4. HOSIER, PATRICIA Transferred from Nebraska 2: Social comm. 1: Olhce asst. 2, 3, 4. HOYT, KITTY Girls' Choir: Talent assembly 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Check Your Worries 4: North High Players 4: Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y, ser- geant-at-arms: La Jeuness 3. HUDGINS, CHARLES HUDSPETH, LARRY HUGHES, BARBARA HUMMEL, AL Football: Baseball: HUTSON, ARLENE Advanced Girls' Club: Girls' Athletic Association. HYDE, SHELBY Freshman football: Junior Statesmen of America. HYMES, JAMES Marching band 1, 2, 3, 4: Service band 2, 3, 4: Dance band 3, 4: Concert band 1, 2, 3, 4,. IGLESKI, JOHN Student council 1, 2, 3: Executive committee 3: Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Parnassus 1, 2, 3: Trojan Hi-Y 2, secretary: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ITULE, MARYLEEN ' A , JARAMILLO, RONNIE ' W. . Transferred from Saint Mary's High School 3: Roundup 3, 4: news editor 4: Teentattle correspondent 4: Journalism workshop 2, 3: Pep assembly 4: Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3: Photo Club, secretary- treasurer 3: Le Jeuness, vice-president 3: Teens Against Polio 3, 4: Press Club 4: Pep Club 4: Teen Against Cancer 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. JARIVIAN, LOYDD JASPER, ANITA Transferred from Rantoul High School, Rantoul, Illinois: Girls' Chorus: Girls' Athletic Club: French Club 4: Counselor HSSI. 4. JENSEN, FRED Student council 4: Homeroom chairman 4: Cross country l: Junior Varsity wrestling: Varsity wrestling: Pep Club: Legio Honoris. JOACHIM, TERRIL Service Organization Representative 1, 2, 3: Homeroom co-chairman 3: Football l, 3: Wrestling 1, 2: Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Safety Club 4. JOHNSON, JOHNNY JOHNSON, LONI Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Service band 3, 4. JONES, CAROLYN Stadium Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Bowling Club 3: Tri-Lytz Tri- Hi-Y 3: Junior Symphony Guild 3. JONES, JAN JONES, NANCY Q Homeroom co-chairman 3: Skating Club 3: Photo Club 4: Pep Club 4. JORDAN, BRUCE R.O.T.C. Rifle team l. JORDAN, CARROLL Student council 3, 4: Homeroor chairman 3, 4: Advanced Girls' Chorus 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Girls' Atheletic Association ll Kappa 3, 4, treasurer 4. JORDAN, LEONA Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y. JORDAN, MA'I'T KAISER, MARTI Office assistant. KEELING, SHIRLEY Glee Club: Homeroom secretary-treasurer: Office assistant. KEITH, DEANNA Transferred from Prarie High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Home- room co-chairman 3: Future Teachers of America, treasurer 1: Ser- vice Organization Representative 2: Sigma Phi Gamma 2: Office assistant. KELLOGG, JERRY KENDALL, DAVID Wrestling. KENNEY, KAY Glee Club 1: Advanced Girls' Glee Club 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Check Your Worries 4: Library assistant 2. KERN, BILL KING, BARBARA Service Organization Representative 2: Homeroom co-chairman 2: Student council 2: Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3: Talent assem- blies 2, 3, 4: Pep assembly 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Annual Staff 3, 4, copy editor 4: Correspondent to Teentattle. KLAHR, BRUCE Service Organization Representative 3: Homeroom chairman 4: Stu- dent council 4: Press Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2, executive direc- tor 4: Pep Club 2: Parnassus 1, 2. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Young Qtgztzina correspondent 4: Junior Statesmen of America 4: Roundup KRAEMER, CARLA Service Organization Representative: White Caps: Parnassus: Pep Club: Future Homemakers of America: Health Center assistant. KRAEMER, KENT Varsity rifle team 1: R.O.T.C. Rifle team 2: R.O.T.C. secretary- treasurer 3. president 4: Student Safety council. 4: Archery Club 1: Freshman football. KROLL, WILLIAM KUNNARI, WILLIAM Tranferred from Michigan: Football: Track: Baseball. LA BENZ, JAMES LA DOW, TERRY LAMBERT, JOHN LANE, BRENDA Stadium Club 1, 2: Pep Club 2: Future Business Leaders of America: Office assistant 3, 4. LANE, DAL Freshman band :Advanced band :Parnassus 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4. LANPHIER, WALTER ' LAPOINTE, DARRYL LARKINS, ANN Student council: Service Or anization Re resenta iv ' ' ' ' . - Pom Pon: Kappa: Pep Clubs P ' t el Gu-ls Lmgue' LASSITER, JULIA LAUTZENHEISER, JANET Beginning mixed chorus: Advanced Girls choir: A Cappella: Pep Club: Legio Honoris. LAWRENCE, JAMES Service Organization Representative 1: Golf 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1: Football 1: Glee Club 2, 4. LE MANS, EUGENE Service Organization Representative 4. LEACH, SENNA Tennis: Golf: Spanish Club: Basketball. LEALE, FRANK LEDFORD, PATRICIA Girls' Athletic Association 2: Stadium Club 3, 4. LEE, CRAIG LEHMAN, JERRY LEONARD, MARY Transferred from Nottingham High School, Syracuse, New York, 3. LEVY, MADELAINE Pep Club: Teenage Traffic Club: Corral board: Girls' League coun- cil: Future Teachers of America: LINDER, CHESTER Service organization Representative: Homeroom co-chairman: Junior Varsity basketball manager: North High Players: Future Teachersof America. LIOTTET, MICHELE Foreign exchange student from France: Pep Club: French Club, President A.F.S. Committee, Secretary Treasurer: Kappa: Executive Committee. LISTER, MILES Varsity football: Varsity track, LO CURTO, STAN Football: Tennis. LOCATIS, CRAIG Student council 4: Junior Statesman of America 3, 4: Pep Club 4. LOMBARD, LINDA Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed chorus 3. LONDON, KELLY LOVE, CAROL Transferred from Mingus Union Higs School: Class secretary: Cheerleader: Future Farmers of America sweetheart: Pep Club. LOWRY, MIKE Homeroom co-chairman: Homeroom treasurer 2: Football 2. 3: Base- ball 1, 2. LUCKETT, PHIL Lancers Hi-Y: Car safety check, LUNDGREN, DAVID LUTZ, BOB National Honor Society: Parnassus: Math Club: North High Players, light director: Nautilus: Key Club: Physics Club, treasurer. MADDOX, BARBARA Girls' League council: Service Organization Representative: Presi- dent's council: Pep Club: Parnassus: Traffice safety council, presi- dent: Home counselor assistant. MAGNUSON, JAMES MAHAFFEY, LOLA Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella 3, 4: Bowling Club, treasurer 2: Pep Club 2: Press Club 2. MAITLAND, DIANA Homeroom vice-president 2: Parnassus 1, 2, 3: French Club 4: Girls' League council 4: Legio Honoris 2: Photo Club, secretary 4: Le Jeu- ,ness 4: Press Club 4: Office assistant 2. MANNING, VARNA Girls' Athletic Association I, Z, 3: Golf Club 3, 4, president 4. INIAREK, DIANA Student council 1, 2: Executive committee 1: Girls' League repre- sentative 2: Girls' League council 3: Kappa 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Big sister 4. MARIS, ELAINE Ice Skating Club 2: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3: Stadium Club 2, 3, 4: Office assistant 3. MARKHAM, MIKE Track: Cross country. MARKOWICH, JOAN Transferred from Binghampton, New York: Homeroom secretary- treasurer 2: Service Organization Representative 4: Girls' League council 2, 3, 4: Pom Pon 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3: Talent assemblies 2, 3, 4: Kappa 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Teens Against Polio: Big Sister 4. MARKS, DONALD MARLA'I'I', CAROL Future Business Leaders of America, secretary 3, president 4: Office Assistant 2, 3. MARTIN, GAIL MARTIN, VICKI Transferred from Scottsdale High School 3: Homeroom co-chairman 4: Secretary 1, 2: Pep Club 4: Press Club: Roundup staff 4: Teens Against Polio. MATRE, TRUDY Badminton Club 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Association 2: Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. McALLESTER, LAVINA Girls' Athletic Association 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Stadium Club 3, 4: Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: secretary. MCCALL, LINDA MCCLELLAN, SHERRILL McCLINTOCK, JUDITH Girls' Athletic Association. McCLUSKEY, EDWARD MCCRAY, DON Marching band: Service band: Concert band. MCGINNIS, MIKE Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Lancer Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. McLAIN, DWAYNE Corral board 3, 4: Glee Club: A Cappella 3, 4: Pep Club: Check Your Worries 4. McLOUTH, GEORGIA Homeroom chairman 4: Student council 4: Parnassus 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club 3, 4, president: Safety council 4. McRAVEN, GERRY Track: Key Club: Legio Honoris 3: Pep Club 4. McROY, RON MEADOR, DENNIS Student council 3, 4: Honor court judge 4: Honor court baililf 4: Executive committee 3: Samuel Gompers Student Board 3, 4: State student council member 4: Varsity football manager 2, 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Baseball 3: Talent assemblies 2, 3: Blind For A Day 4: Viking Hi-Y 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Annual staff 3, 4, sports editor 3, 4: Trojan Hi-Y 2: Physics Club 4: Teenage Safety council 4: AIPA convention 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Cafeteria Control Board 4: Legio Honoris 2: Track 4. MEEKER, JOSEPH Boys' Glee Club I. MELTON, STUART A Cappella 3, 4: Junior Statesmen of America 3: Legio Honoris 2. MENDEZ, ELIJIA MERRILL, DAVID Football: Baseball, MEYER, MARRIANNA Girls' Athletic Association Z: Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y, president 4: Future Homemakers of America, historian, parliamentarian 4: Teachers monitor 1: Business machines assistant 4. MILLA, ROGER R.O.T.C. Club. MILLER, PAT Transferred from Mesa, Arizona: Rabbettes 4: Future Homemakers of America 2: Movie Club 2: Library 1. MILLSAP, MARVIN MITCHELL, BILL Senior Class president: Student council 1, 3, 4: Executive committee 4: Boys' State 3: Arizona State Student Council Convention 4: Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3: American Field Service committee 3, 4, co-chairman 4: Teens Against Polio 3: Varsitv golf 1, Z, 3. 4: Na- tional Merit finalist 4: Harvard book award 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: Phoenix Ad Club essay contest winner: Third place at State Foreign Language Contest: Legio Honoris, president 2: Math Club 3, 4, president 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Nautilus 4. MOAT, DOUGLAS Homeroom secretary-treasurer: Cross country: Track. MOLNAR, JOHN Student council: Homeroom chairman: Football: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Anytown: Legio Honoris. MOLONEY, JOE MONAGI-IAN, EDWARD MONTENIERI, JEAN Band: White Caps, historian: Pep Club. MOORE, MIKE Homeroom chairman 3, 4: Homeroom co-chairman 2: Student coun- cil 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Track 1: Key Club 3, 4: secretary 3: Math Club 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins' Day activi- ties 3: Legio Honoris 2: Presidents council 4. MOORE, NANCY Service Organization Representative: Roundup: Pep Club l. MORROW, DENNIS North High Players 2. MORSE, RALPH Homeroom chairman 3: Homeroom co-chairman 3. MOTT, JACKI MOUSSER, DEAN Student council 4: Football 1, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Parnassus 3, 4. MUELLER, SALLEY Girls' League council 3, 4: Homeroom co-chairman 3: Student council: Girls' League vice-president 4: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sadie Hawkins' Day activities: Talent assembly 2, 3: Prom committee 3: Safety Club: Kappa 3, 4, president 4. MULLANEY, MIKE MULLEN, LINDA Tennis team 1, 2: Tennis Club 1, 2. MURILLO, ELIZABETH MUSE, KAREN Girls' League council 4, Glee Club 1, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Pep Club 4, Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Stadium Club 4, Physics Club 4. NAEGELI, BRUCE Service Organization' Representative 1, Glee Club 1, A Cappella 2, 3: Speech contest winner 1, Second place Kiwanis Essay contest, Nautilus 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, parliamentarian 3, president 4, Legio Honoris, parliamentarian 3, Amici Boni Ciceronis, president 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Merit finalist 4, Biologq dispenser 4. NAGELKIRK, DALE NANCOLLAS, JEAN Ofhce assistant. NAUGHTON, JERRY Homeroom chairman 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball, Lancer Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. NEISEN, BILL Boys' Glee Club 1, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Oklahoma 1, Check Your Worries 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Archery Club 1, Talent assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. NELSON, JAMES Advanced band, Service band, Orchestra, Tennis, Future Teachers of America. NELSON, PETE Service Organization Representative, Homeroom co-chairman, Kings Club, Math Club, Nautilus, Parnassus, Physics Club. NIANA, JAMES NOBLE, GARY NOBLE, GERALD NORDLUND, CHRIS Homeroom co-chairman 1, Homeroom chairman 2, Student council I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Court judge 3, Honor Court Chief Justice 4, Executive committee 4, Parent Teachers Association board 4, Assem- bly committee 3, Arizona Associated Student Council Convention 4, Anytown, Girls' League council 2, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, Ice Skating Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Teens Against Polio 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. NORGAARD, KENNETH NORRIS, SHARON Girls' League council I, Glee Club 1, 2, Future Business Leaders of America 2, Stadium Club 2, Pep Club I, 4, Big Sister 4. NOWLIN, JEANNE Girls' League council 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4, La Jeunesse 3, 4. NOYES, LORNE Homeroom chairman 3: Nautilus 3. 4. NUCKOLS, DARRYL Football. O'CONNOR, EDDIE O'MAHONY, KATHLEEN OBERLY, ROBERT Homeroom chairman 2, Junior Varsity Football 3, Track 3, 4, Track 3, 4, North High Players. Z. OLNEY, GEORGE Band. OPIE, DANDY Homeroom chairman 3. ORCUTT, JUDIE Student council 1, 2, Service Organization Representative 1, 2, Girls' League council 2, 3, Advanced Girls' Choir 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Talent Assembly 2, 3: Brotherhood assembly 4, Check Your Worries 4, Sigma Phi Gamma 2, La Jeunesse 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Z, 4, Teens Against Polio 2, 3, Teenage Traffic Club, Ofhce assistant PAINTER, DELORES Service Organization Representative 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 4, Badminton 2, La Jeuness 4, Stadium Club 4, Par- nassus, Office assistant. PARKER, SANDY Girls' League council 4, Glee Club 1, Band 2, La Jeunesse 3, 4, Inter-Club council representative, Future Homemakers of America 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ftuure Business Leaders of America 4. PARRISH MARILYN Girls' League council 1, 2, 3, Badminton 2, La Jeunesse, vice- president 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. PATCHEL, Lois Service Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Future Teachers of America. PATTERSON, DIANA Glee Club, Pep Club, Stadium Club, Physics Club, Girls' League representative 4, Safety Club 4, Phy-Tio Y-Tens, La Jeunesse, president, Inter-Club council, chaplain 3. PATTON, JEAN Chorus Club: Stadium Club. PAYNE, JUDY Student council I, 2, 3 4, Executive committee 4, Honor Court judge 1, Class secretary-treasurer 3: Homeroom officer 1, 2, 3, Student Body recording secretary 4, Arizona Association of Student Councils secretary 4: Pom Pon 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Rotary Speech Contest winner 2, First place in Original Oratory at Arizona State Uni- versity Forensic Tournament 2, 3, Talent Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League council 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, American Field Service committee 1, 2, 3, 4, chairman 4, Legio Honoris 2, Secre- tary, Teens Against Polio 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Teenage Trafhc Association 3, Inter-High School Brotherhood council 4, Anytown 2, Girls' State 3, American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student 3. PEERS, JUDY Service Organization Representative 1, Girls' League council 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Big Sister 4, Teens Against Can- cer 1, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, North High Players 1, Nautilus Science Club 4, Math Club 3, 4, Ice Skating Club 2, Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3, Talent assembly script committee 2, 3. PELOS0, THOMAS PHELPS, WALLY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Wrestling 3, '4, Track 3, 4, Viking Hi-Y, vice-president, Lettermen's Club. PHILLIPS, RICHARD Intra-mural baseball, Key Club 2. PICKETT, JAMES PIERCE, CAROL Homeroom chairman 3, 4, Golf Club 4, Ofiice assistant 2, 3. PIERSON, MIKE Lancers Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, treasurer, Lab assistant. PILKINGTON, PATTY Student Council 1, 4, Service Organization Representative 3, Pep Club 1, Oklahoma 1, Pep Assembly 3. PINTA, JOAN Stadium Club 1, Traiiic Safety Club 3, Olhce assistant 3, 4. PITMAN RICHARD Football: Basketball, Track. PODSIADLY, EDWINA Girls' League, Corral Board, Student council 1, St. Joseph's Junior Auxiliary 3, 4, Legio Honoris 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 1, Big Sister 3, Office assistant 3, 4. POLACEK, SUZIE Student council 4, Class secretary 4, Girls' State, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Homeroom secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, co-chairman 1, Daisy Mae 1, 2, 3, Kappa 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League fashion show, 2, 3, Tenage Traffic Association 3, 4, Sadie Hawkins' Day committee 3. PORFILIO, BARBARA Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Stadium Club 4, Girls' League 4, Ofiice assistant. PORTERIE, SHIRLEY Pep Club, Office assistant. POST, DAVID Roundup 4, Photo Club 3, 4. POST, DIANNE Badminton 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, treasurer 2, Future Teachers of America 1, Golf Club 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, president 4, Pep Club 3. PRICE, RUTH PRINCE, LORI Transferred from Phoenix Union, Choral Teens 1, Dino 1, Tri- Lytz 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, treasurer, Pep Club 4. PULLAN, CHERYL Service Organization Representative 3, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, librarian 2, Future Homemakers of America 3, Girls' League 2, Parnassus I, Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Library assistant 2. PURLEE, JANET Homeroom co-chairman, Glee Club, Advanced Girls' Choir, A Cappella: Concert Band, Tri-Lytz Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Parnassus 1, 2, lOklahoma Talent Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Check Your Wor- ries . PYHEL, JOYCE Pep Club, Sigma Phi Gamma, Office assistant. RAU, GLENDA RAVEN, DAVID Homeroom co-chairman, North High Players lighting director 2, 3, 4, Drama Club, Roundup photographer. RAWLINGS, LEON Homeroom co-chairman 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Service band 2, 3, 4, Biology dispenser 4. RAY, LINDA REDD, CAROL REIMAN, GARY Student council 4, Homeroom chairman 4, North High Players 2, Pep Club 4, Junior Statesmen of America 4, treasurer 4, Press Club 4, sergeant-ataarnts 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Annual staff 2, 3, 4, Senior activities and index editor 3, advertising editor 4, Arizona International Press Association Convention 4. REYNOLDS, RONALD RHOADES, HARRY RHOTON, PEGGY RICE, JAMES RIGGS, TIM ' Football manager 2, 3, A Cappella, treasurer, Future Teachers of America. RIMBEY, LYNDA ROBBINS, KAY ROBERTS, GLENDA at N ,J 2 3 , ,Q ., . J W . W f ' ' f 9 X ROBERTS, JUDC3 '-3 5 Q5 0 3 SHROPSHIRE, JERRY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella 33 Art Club, secretary 3 ,4, Junior Statesmen of America 4, Press Club 4, Round- up artist. ROBERTS, PHILLIP ROBERTS, TERRY Track. ROCKICH, MIKE Homeroom olicer 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, Photography assistant. RONIGER, STEPHEN ROOF, SUE Executive committee 2, 4, Service Organization Representative 1, president 4, Student council 2, 3, 4, Arizona Association of Student Councils 3, Pom Pon 3, 4, captain 4, Anytown 2, Pep assemblies 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Talent assemblies 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League fashion show 3, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Presidents council 4, Teens Against Polio co-chairman 3, chairman 4, Kappa 3, 4, Teens Against Cancer 2, 3. ROSS, PATTY Office assistant. ROUSH, CATHERINE ROY, DIANA Transferred from Mohave High School 1, Pep Club 1, Majorette 2, North High Players 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2: Teens Against Cancer 3, Teens Against Polio 4, Office assistant 4. RUPE, DIERDRE RUTHERFORD, JAMES RYBENSKE, FREDERICK SANDHOWE, PAT Homeroom secretary-treasurer 4, White Caps 1, Z, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. SCHAEFFER, STAN North High Players 1, Tennis Club 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3. SCHAFLANDER, LEWIS North High Players, Arizona State University speech contests, A Cappella, Death Takes a Holiday , All My Sons , Arsenic and Old Lace , Check Your Worries. SCI-IALLMAN, MIKE SCHEIDER, HAYDEN Football I, Trojan Hi-Y SCHIESS, PAT Homeroom chairman 1, secretary 2: Social committee, president, Cheerleader 4, Service Organization Representative 1, 2, Kappa, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4. SCHILLER, DAWN Drama Club, Bowling Club 3, 4. I SCHLINDLER, ROLAND SCHNEIDER, MARLYNE Homeroom secretary 1, Student council 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Representative 3, Girls' League president 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa 3, 4, secretary 4, Executive committee 4, Girls' State. SCHROEDER, GLEN SCHULTZ, GAIL SCHULTZ, JOHNNY Homeroom chairman, Service Organization Representative, Football. SCHWEIKERT, JACK SCHWIMMER, BRIAN EUEEIOOHI C0-Chairman 3: Marching band, Service band, Concert an . SCOTT, JOHN Homeroom co-chairman 4, Marching band, Concert band. SETZER, CAROLYN Advanced girls' choir 2, A Cappella 3, 4, secretary 4, Annual staff 2, 3, 4, classes editor 2, 3, editor-in-chief 4, Check Your Worries 4, Girls' League council 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Big Sister, Homeroom co-chairman 2, Talent assemblies 2, 3. SHANNON, ROSS Stu'-IFN CO'-mril 1, 3, 4, Executive committee 2, Athltic board vicef president 2, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball, Lancer Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, chaplain 4, I'.ettermen's Club 3, 4. SHEEN, JUDITH Girls' choir 2, Orchestra 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Northernaires, North High Players 4, Talent assembly 2, 3, 4, Check Your Wor- ries 4, Roundup exchange editor 2, Teens Against Cancer 1, Legio Honoris, president 2, Junior Statesmen of America 3, La Jeunesse 3, 4, Teachers' aid 4. SHELTON, STAN Service Organization Representative, Homeroom chairman. SHIMELS, WILLIAM SHIRLEY, TORCH SHOGREN, JUDY Service Organization Representative 3, Homeroom chairman 4: Nuffh High Players 3, 43 A CHPPCUH 3, 4, Madrigals 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Ice Skating Club 2. Check Your Worries 4, Future Teachers of America, Pep Club, A Cappella, vice-president SHUMWAY, BONNIE Advanced Girls' Glee Club. SHUPE, STEVE Student council I, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I: Wrest- ling 2, Cafeteria control board, Parnassus 1, 2, Viking Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4. SIMMONS, BEN Homeroom chairman, Service Organization Representative, Talent assembly 1, 2, 3, 4. SIMMONS, BYRON Service Organization Representative: Marching band. SIMPSON, GINGER Glee Club. SKINNER, LINDA Advanced Girls' Gee Club. SLOAN, DAVID SMITH, CARL A Cappella, Madrigals 2, 3, Physics Club 4, Legio Honoris. SMITH,, GARY Student council, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club, vice-president, Viking Hi-Y, sergeant-at-arms, chaplain. SMITH, MARFA Homeroom secretary-treasurer 3, Tri-Yytz Tri-Hi-Y, sergeant-at- arms, Pep Club, Parnassus, Stadium Club, Office assistant. SNELL, JIM R.O.T.C. SNYDER, MICHAEL SPARKS, PATRICIA SPEAS, DAVID Mixed chorus, A Cappella 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Football 2. SPRACHER, NANCY STAHL, GEORGE Junior Varsity wrestling 1, 2. STALLINGS, BARBARA Girls' League representative 4, Student council 3, 4, Homeroom officer 2, 3, Girls' League council 3, 4, Girls' League cabinet 4, Advanced Girls' Choir 3, Roundup staff 3, 4, news editor 4, Talent assemblies 2, 3, 4, Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Teens Against Polio 2, 3, 41 Senior council representative 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, Math Club 3, French Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Con- ference of Christians and Jews 3, Anytown 3, Big Sister 4, National Merit Finalist 4, Westinghouse Honorable Mention 4. STAUFFER, SALLY Student council 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Office assistant 4. STELLHORN, MARTY Transferred from St. Louis, Missouri, Homeroom secretary-treasurer 4, co-chairman, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2,1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Troubadour 2, German Club, president 2, Talent assembly 3, Math Club 4, Parnassus 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, vice-president 4, Roundup 3, 4, exchange editor 3, 4, assistant feature editor 4, Girls' League council 4, secretary 4, North High Traffic Safety council 4, Chemistry dis- penser 4. STEPHENS, DANNY STERNA, RANDY STEVENS, PAUL Band. STEVENSON, CHARLOTTE Homeroom chairman, co-chairman, secretary-treasurer, Service Or- ganization Representative, Girls' League 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Office assistant. STEVENSON, LUCIA Student council 3, Service Organization Representative 4, Girls' League council 3, Advanced Girls' chorus 3: A Cappella 3, 4, As- semblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Teenage Traffic Association 3, 4, La Jeunesse, vice-president. STEWART, SHARON STIEFER, CURTIS STILLION, SHARON Advanced Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4, Office assistant 3. STIRES, JACK Football, Lancer Hi-Y. STONE, WILMA STRUTHERS, MARY Student council 3, 4, Service Organization Representative I, Fresh- man tennis 1, Varsity tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 1, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4, Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4. STUCKEY, ELIZABETH Freshman Girls' Glee Club, Advanced Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet member. SWAFFORD, THOMAS TANNER, JIM Boys' alliance representative 1. TAYLOR, TOM Latin Club. TELLIS, AL TENNYSON, RUBY Advanced Girls' Glee Club 1, Office assistant. 5fiL'L5Cli6i'oC.. r A - f' wi ,- 1.-. f?f'fJ' VD ' ,fygjlt Gini LQ calm Lcliflt f',U J Uufffff fg?f7,l 59 . I I A! ULD 2.141-te ti 5:04 'W W ' l 1:5 L fm '21, . 4 7 ' . i ,A -I bl :HS A : :s li I ' tai tl at fe wwf .1 ,lc , - Yi duo f - ,V U ff f rc W . no at Tnntuo, LYNNt2 Y XIVUKABR VICH, DANNY Homcroom chairman 1, chairman 2, secretary-treasurer 3: Student In Freshm class president: Student council 1, 2, 3: Exetutive com. council 1: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: White Caps 1, 2, 3, 4: vice-president 2, president 3: Pep Club 4: Chemistry dispenser 4. THIGPEN, DANNY THOIVI, JUDITH THOMAS, LYONA Begining Glee Club 1: Advanced Glee Club 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Office assistant 3, 4. THOINIAS, ROBERT THOMPSON, JEAN Student council 4: Service Organization Representative 1, 3: Home- room co-chairman 4, secretary-treasurer 3, 4: Potn Pon 4: Roundup 1, 2, 3, 4, news editor 3, editor-in-chief 4: American Field Service committee 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, president 4: Corral board 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Parnassus 3, 4: Math Club 3: Teens Against Polio 3: Legio Honoris 2. THOMPSON, ROBERT THREADGILL, BONITA Roundup 3, 4: Photo Club, treasurer 4: Press Club 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2: Future Teachers of America 3: Bowling Club 2: Bookstore assistant. TINCOMB, JOHN Homcroom chairman 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. TIZARD, GARY Tennis team: Tennis Club: North High Players: Parnassus: Legio Honoris. TOOPS, ARETTA Twirler for band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Talent assembly 2, 3. TOTEDO, JOE A Cappella. TRAVIS, JACK Transferred from Phoenix Union 2: Service Organization Repre- sentative 3: Junior Varsity football 3: Key Club 3, 4, president 4: Pep Club, president 4: Physics Club 4: Latin Club 1: Legio Honoris 2: Presidents' council 4, treasurer 4: Assembly committee: Pep assemblies. TREADWAY, BETTY Transferred from Phoenix Union: Visual aids 1, 2, 3, 4: Band secretary. TREADWELL, GEORGE Baseball 1, 2: Viking Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Legio Honoris. TREJO, OCTAVIO Eliexians Society. TRICK, ELIZABETH Advanced Girls' Glee Club 4: Future Business Leaders of America 4. TRONSON, JACQUELINE TROY, KAY Future Business Leaders of America 2: Pep Club 4. TRUTER, ARTHUR Service Organization Representative 2: Talent assemblies 2, 3, 4: Pep assemblies 4: American Field Service Committee 4: Key Club 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 4: Pep Club 1, 3, 4, vice-president 4: Math Club 3, 4: Legio Honoris 2: Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4: treasurer 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Teens Against Polio 2: Homcroom co- chairman 4. TUCKER, ZELDA TIGWELL, RAY Baseball 1. TURLEY, SANDRA Service Organization Representative: Homcroom co-chairman 4: Talent assemblies 2, 3, 4: Pep assemblies 3: Sadie Hawkins' Day activities 5: Girls' League council 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa 3, 4: Big Sister 4. TVEDTE, CRAIG Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 3. ULMER, TOM UPDIKE, ROBERT VAN CLEVE, CHERLYN Student council 1: Death Takes a Holiday 2: Student director for All My Sons, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, Check Your Worries 4: Drama Club. VAN NESS, SUE Marching band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert band 2, 3, 4: Service band 4: Legio Honoris: Math Club: Future Teachers of America: Parnas- sus: La Jeunesse. VAN ORDER, JOYCE VANDERHAM, PHYLLIS Girls' choir 1: La Jeunesse 1, 2, 3, 4: Homcroom secretary: Pep Club: Sttdium Club: Teens Against Cancer: Teens Against Polio. VINSON, DON Teenage TraRic Court 2, 3: Tennis team 2: Tennis Club 2: Kings Club 2: Key Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1: Junior-Senior prom committee 3: Physics 4: Legio Honoris 3: Sadie Hawkins' Day committee 3: Intra club council: Talent assembly 2, 3, 4: Teens Against Polio 1: Physics Club board: Chemistry dispenser 3, 4. mittee 1, 2: State Student Council Convention: Football: Basketball: Viking Hi-Y, treasurer. XVALDRIP, TOM XVALDRON, DENNIS WALDROP, JUDY Service Organization Representative 1: Student council 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Junior Fashion Council 3, 4: Kappa 3, 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pom Pon 3, 4. XVALDRUP, ED Football: Track WALKER, MILDRED Office assistant 1, 2: Library assistant 1. WALLACE, PAUL Transferred from Lubbock High School: llomeroom chairman 2: Football 1, 2: Physics Club 4. WALTON, PHILLIP WARNER, BETTY Student council 2, 4: Pom Pon 3, 4: Kappa 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletics Association. WATERS, CHARLOTTE Transferred from Phoenix Union: Student council: Glee Club: Counselor assistant. XVATKINS, CONNIE Library assistant WATSULA, LINDA Pep Club 1, 2: Phi Tyo 2: Registration oilice assistant 2. 3: Office assistant 4. WATTON, STEVEN Student council: Football: Wrestling: Science Club. WEATHERMAN, BERTHA WEBB, DAVID WEIINIER, JOHN Basketball 1. WELCHER, BARBARA WELLMAN, FRED WELLS, JOE Homeroom chairman, treasurer: Student council: Service Organi- zation Representative: Football: Track: Lettermen's Club: Lancer Hi-Y. WELSH, BARBARA WHETTON, ANNETTE Student council 1, 3: Handbook revision committee 3: Presidents' council 4: North High Players, business manager 1, 2, 3, 4, pub- licity chairman 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Legio Ilonoris 2: Round- up 3: National Conference of Christians and Jews 3: Math Club 3: Big Sister 4: Talent Assembly script committe 2, 3: Parnassus 1, 2, 3: Teens Against Polio 3: Sadie Hawkins' Day committee 3. WILCOX, PENNI Transferred from Tennessee: Girls' Athletic Association: Pep Club. WINFIELD, PHYLLIS WORD, TED Transferred from Phoenix Union 1: Chess Club l: llandliall Club 1: Junior Statesmen of America 3, 4: constitution committee 32 president 3, 4: Presidents' council 3, 4: Press Club 4, Chairman of the Board of Regents 4: Roundup staff 3, 4, business manager 4: Sadie Hawkins' Day committee 3: National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews 3: Parnassus 1, 3, 4. WRIGHT, WILLIAM Homcroom secretary: Parnassus: Glee Club: Advanced girls' glee club: A Cappella: Check Your Worries : Pep Club: Tri-Lytz Tri- Hi-Y: Girls' Athletic Association: Oliice assistant. YEAGER, KAY Corral board: Sigma Phi Gamma 2: Legio Honoris 3: Big Sister 3: Olhce assistant 1, 2, 3. YEARY, NORMA Girls' chorus 2: A Cappella 3, 4: Talent assemblies l,'2: Christmas assembly 3. YORKE, TERRI Glee Club: Badminton team. YOUNG, RICHARD Cross country 1, 2: Decathon 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Legio Honoris 2: Kings Club 4. YOUNG, SANDY Service Organization Representative: Glee Club 1, 2: Office as- sistant. YOUNG, TOM Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Legio Honoris YUHAS, JANET Tennis team 3: Tennis Club 3. ZALESKI, GARY Transferred from Central: Football 1, 3: Freshman Glee Club: Pep Club. ZYGUTIS, DON Track: Cross country. 152, 161, 177 Batchelder, Michael 211 . in f' 1 . S-' x . ' 1 . ix, 1 1 - . if-M NJ , ll Xa 1 If arf-t, V., NT-7 ' -9 QXX' uf Jo 'Z ' N391 QSJJ' , mfr ,O P-V , P 15 ,Q 7 AJ f it 171 95.1, ,Sl li! Y A! JJ f -5 A 1, XT-J' -J -IX fl' fr A' 6 X iff f- V L rx, , fy L ,ff 'MBNA' r NJ X .7 .7 X X X9 .-XJ Y I A FC J? lx, fr . P, HX' V nfs-,QUXK 7-if' by Y 4524 A I l - , N f JV J i i is K 1 N' WA L K' ,flu Barker, George 225? ,Q jf Breinholt, Jacquelin so, os, 94, 98, ' ' KJ ' 1 Barnes, Charles 64 A' 176, 180 Aaron, Patsy 225 j Abert, Dennis 55, 56, 110, 117, 149, Abrahamsen, Karl 19, 60, 67, 90, 92, Barron Gail 225 Barnes, ,Thomas 90, 92, 93, 179 Bassett, Perry 110, 164, 179 Breninger, David 128, 226 Brennan, Lois 211 Brennan, Ronald 113, 226 93, 2 11 Adams, Edwin 225 Adams, Jim 225 Adams, Logan 162 Adams, Sandra 85, 177 Adamson, John 64, 177 Addington, Nancy 67, 75, 225 Adelman, John 243 Adkins, Joyce 177 Aldana, Ernest 243 Alden, Pam 64, 225 Aldrete, Robert 211 Aldrich, Patricia 177 Alexander, Thomas 127, 211 Allen, David 56, 88, 177 Allen, Fred 177 Allison, Kathleen 56, 75, 91, 104, 225 Allred, Clyde 225 Alstatt, Thomas 225 Amundson, Ray 75, 177 Anderson, Brenda 61, 90, 211 Anderson, Jackie 225 Anderson, Karen 67, 225 Anderson, Lois 61, 75, 90, 100, 121, 177 Anderson, Robert 93, 99, 121, 129, 211 Anderson, Sharon 177 Anderson, Steve 177 Anderson, Theodore 211 Andrews, Dale 177 Ansel, Joy 95, 131, 133, 170, 178 Arentz, Sharon 19, 20, 90, 127, 78 Armer, John 12 Armstrong, Lawrence 225 Arnold, Charles 211 Arnold, Dennis 104, 225 Arnold, Robert 97, 211 Ashley, Marcia 28, 94, 211 Ashley, Russ 61, 178 Atkinson, Marilyn 178 Atkinson, Richard 178 Atwood, Judith 178 Audsley, Sondra 178 Avery, Mary 67, 91, 104, 225 Awe, Benjmin 225 Aycock, Alice 178 Azoyan, Andrea B Bachman, Linda Baeuchler, Richard 61, 75, 90, 121, 211 Bafalkos, Leonard 19, 20, 56, 78 Bagby, Bagby, Bailey, Baines, Anne 74, 127, 168, 243 Gregory 162, 225 Tim 211 David 37 Baker, R. C. 211 Baker, Sharon 178 Ball, Roger 56, 95, 130, 131, 132, 178, 267 Ballard, Janet 105, 225 Ballard John 114, 115 Ballard: Terry 157, 225 Ballehr Alan 178 Barger,, Jack 225 Barker, 2 8 2 Grace 178 Beall, Richard 225 Beaty, Fred 179 Beaty, Melba 223 Beck, Jane 55, 94, 179 Beck, Lawrence 64, 101. 169, 211 Beck, Milo 84, 140, 211 Becker, Roy 64, 211 Behl, Bernadine 211 Behun, Ronald 64, 225 Beinlich, Bruce 225 Bell, Charlotte 225 Bell, Linda 225 Bell, Douglas 19, 64, 67, 90, 93, 170, 211 Bellamy, Chris 243 Bellis, Ann 211 Bello, Robert 23, 75, 179 Beltz, Harry 225 Beniamin, Carol 94, 179 Beniamin, Jackie 80, 107, 224, 225 Benner, Philip 84, 179 Bennett, Carl 225 Berenschot, Albert 113, 211 Berensen, Eric 179 Berkey, Cherie 211 Berry, Rick 130 Berry, Toni 89, 225 Bethancourt, Joe 113, 225 Betts, William 128, 225 Bill, Charlotte 69 Billington, Rebecca 211 Biondi, John 112, 179 Birmingham, Janet 211 Birens, Wayne 225 Blackford, Steve 225 Blake, Margaret 179 Blanco, Gilbert 16, 149, 211 Blaney, Karen 225 Blasius, Donna 56, 68, 74, 75, 96, 122, 126, 211 Blaylock. Timothy 179 Blount, Daniel 64, 211 Blunk, Pat 97 Boat. Barbara 225 Boelke, Robert 225 Bomar, Lewis 225 Bonner. Diana 20 Borek. Ted 19, 54, ss, 56, 58, 59, 75, 76, ss, 100, 103, 116, 179 Borree, Sandra 67, 225 Bostock, Christie 63, 211 Bourland, Don 225 Bourland. Vicki 179 Bowers, Donald 226 Bowlby, Diane 179 Bowles, Carol 211 Bown, Jeff 132, 211 . Boyce, Michael 157, 226 Braaten, Donald 101, 162, 179 Braaten, Thomas 226 Braden, Richard 211 Brennen, Charles 226 Breverman, Fradya 91, 226 Brewer, Gaylord 211 Bright, William 226 Brillhart, Jim 211 Brink, Richard 153, 226 Briske, Michael 226 Briske, Penelope 180 Brittain, Philip 64, 67, 211 Britton, Cheryl 226 Brizzee, Robert 226 Broaton, Thomas 127 Bronson, Bruce 226 Bronson, Maureen 68, 75, 90, 211 Brooks, Ronnie 211 Brooks, Roy 211 Brookshire, Richard 43 Brown, Bonnie 61, 90, 133, 180, 268 Brown, John 157, 226 Brown, Brown Kenneth 226 Linda 226 Brown, Monte 133, 211 Brown, Robert 54, 55, 56, 75, 116, 180 Brownell, Vern 211 Broyles, James 226 Bruner, Dennis 96, 180 Bryan, Charles 226 Bryant, Karen 212 Burlington, Lana 64, 226 Bulicek, Carol 226 Bullard, Carol 211 Burg, Robert 180 Burgon, Lance 226 Bur e, Chris 180 Burkhardt, Rickey 226 Burkins, Ann 64, 211 Burley, James 226 Burnett, Kathleen 33, 180 Burnett, Patricia 24, 122, 212 Burns, Michael 226 Burton, Gary 226 Bustos, Tony 55, 56, 103, 110, 210, 212 Butler, Ray 97, 180 Butler, Robert 82, 110, 140, 164, 166, 180 Byer, Roberta 212 C Cadmus, Richard 180 Caganich, Magdalene 34, 65, 75, 89, 130, 133, 180 Cahill, Carolyn E. 180 Cahill, Carolyn J. 181 Cain, Irby sz, 110, 140, 143, 157, 15s, 161, 181, 270 Calusha, Robert 104 Campbell, Barbara 226 Campbell, Richard 181 Cannon, Leonard 181 Cantrell, Judie 226 Bradford, Mary 67, 91, 104, 226 , Bradley, Clifford 157, 226 Capri, Robert 19, 48, 50, 68, 86, 90, , Bradley, Sidney 211 Brakebill, Herbert 226 Brannan, Mike 211 Breckler, Christine 180 Breinholt, Franklin 226 92, 1oo 105, 181, 273 -4' on,'1f1'i'k 127, 226 Carlock, Camille 212 Carne, Robert 226 Carney, Diana 56, 68, 75, 90, 121, 212 Albert 92, 183 Carpenter, Frances 67, 91, 226 Carpenter, Gayle 61, 212 Carpenter, Glen 212 Carr, Robin 212 Carraro, Cherrye 227 Carroll, Duane 227 Carroll, Ottie 56, 75, 84, 153, 157, 227 Carson, Bonnie 91, 227 Carter, Lanni 130, 212 Caruso, Ann 212 Cary, Joan 56, 68, 72, 75, 80, 89, 94, 97, 181 Casalena, Michael 212 Case, Lee 212 Cassidy, Stephen 181 Casteel, Dennis 227 Casteel, Larry 212 Catlin, Thomas 212 Cava, Ann Cava, Kathleen 182 Chadwick, Sara 75, 227 Chambers, Ceydene 89, 227 Champney, Elizabeth 227 Charnokl, Joseph 212 Chavez, Ronnie 74, 212 Cherry, Leah 64, 65, 69, 212 Chester, Michael 277 Chiate, Maria 182 Christeson, Julie 83 Christoffersen, Joyanne 91, 227 Christopherson, Harold 182 Churchill, Martha 227 Clark, David 227 Clark, Kay 227 Clarke, Randall 212 Clark, Rhonda 65, 227 Clark, Robert 212 Clarke, Janet 75, 90, 93, 130, 131, 153, 212 Claton, Donna 227 Clem, Ray 212 Clement, Lynda 182 Clements, Linda 85, 90, 92, 93, 95, 130, 131, 133, 212 Click, Juanita 212 Click, Mary 182 Clifford, Kay 68, 75, 80, 98, 182 Clifford, Tim 227 Clifton, Richard 227 Clower, Michael 227 Coady, Jerry 227 Coassolo, Johnny 164, 166, 167, 227 Cobb, Virginia 227 Cochran, Charles 227 Cochran, Thomas 56, 164, 227 Coe, John 227 Coffe, Chyrl 212 Cogburn, Elizabeth 182 Cogswell, Brent 52, 212 Coil, Marilyn 75, 227 Colby, Pam 69, 212 Colby, Robert 227 Cole, Beverly 67, 227 Cole, William 182 Coleman, Wayne 212 Coler, Robert 64, 67, 90, 212 Collins, Carol 212 Collins, Rex 56, 227 Collins, William 56, 182 Combs, Saralou 55, 56, 68, 72, 75, 89, 90, 107, 182 Conaway, Patsy 74, 127, 169, 227 Condello, Michael 227 Conklin, Billye 227 , Connelley, Patricia 63, 83, 182' Conner, Kent 113, 227 Conner, Robert 140, 142, 143, 144, 182 Conrad, Richard 182 Conrow, Carol 89, 125, 227 Conrow, Cheryl 75, 89, 227 Cooper, David 228 Cooper, Larry 182 Cooper, Margaret 212 Corak, Ronald 183 Cordon, Michael 164, 228 Cordova, Gilbert 228 Cornell, Charles 228 Cornoyer, Jeffrey 82, 84, 148, 150, 151, 156, 157, 169, 176, 183 Cornoyer, Jerry 171, 212 Corrales, Dennis 82, 129, 140, 183 Costelle, James 183 Coughlin, Richard 228 Couliette, Don 228 Covington, Karen 75, 94, 183 Covert, Marilyn 75, 85, 183 COX, Gene 90, 114, 115, 157, 212 Cox, Ronald 183 Crabtree, Janis 212 Crary, Guy 212 Craven, Carol 73, 122, 183 Craven, Marilyn 67, 75, 228 Crider, Roger 183 Crittenden, Gayle 69, 128, 228 Croaff, Ronna 67, 69, 228 Crook, Barbara 228 Crook, Ronald 212 Crowe, James 228 Cruse, Wallace 129, 212 Culbertson, Alan 183 Cullen, David 212 Currie, Nellie 213 Curtis, Bob 183 Curtis, Jim 213 Cutler, Cymbalski, Dennis 213 D Daily, Barbara 61, 183 Dake, Jon 228 Dalton, Bernard 213 Daugherty, Patricia 75, 94 Davis, Barbara 64, 68, 213 Davis, James 184 Davis, James 84, 140, 273 Davis, Lorna 213 Davis, Mary 67, 228 Davis, Michael 53. 94, 213, 273 Davis, Nancy 75, 97, 228 Davis Rene 91, 184 5 Davis. Scott 213 Day. Sandra 68, 75. 94, 95, 184 De Berge, Janet 228 De Marlie. Trudy 213 Dean, Linda 61, 90, 213 Dewey. Michael 213 Diaz. Robert 213 Dickinson, Loren 84, 213 Dickerson, Lucille 64, 228 Diehl, Barbara 84, 184 Diehl. Dana 53. 90, 98, 213 Dietrich, William 153, 161, 228 Dilbeck, Donna 184 Dilbeck. James 90. 131, 133, 213 Dilbeck. Ronald 184 Dittler, Diane 228 Doeleman. Elaine 69. 120, 213 Doerschlaz. Larry 213 Doherty, Grant 184 Dohertv, Lvnne 228 Dollard. Deborah 184 Dollard. Iohn 64, 67. 157. 228 Doriot. Dorothy 61, 90, 92, 93, 114, 115, 213 Doroskv. Randy 213 Doskocil. Rav 184 Doskocil. Robert 228 Dotson, Penny 75, 122, 213 Douehertv. John 127, 228 Dougherty, Pat 124 Douglas, Carl 213 Dover, Fred 184 Downin, Donald 184 Downs, Barry 64, 67 Doyle, Fred 84 Doyle, Patricia 68, 80, 94, 184 Drake, Diana 213 Drake, Judith 97, 213 Draper, Allen 213 Drinkwater, Stuart 184 Dudine, Paul 84, 149, 213 Duncan, Carol 185 Dunn, Kaye 185 Dunn, Lila 213 Dworshak, Howard 228 E Eads, Robert 64, 228 Earl, Virginia 185 Easterly, James 228 Edens, Gay 228 Edens, Jim 113, 213 Edlund, Kristina 55, 56, 91, 104, 228 Edmonds, Judy 185 Edwards, David 91, 228 Edwards, Robert 56, 61, 96, 127, 185 Eggleton, Bonnie 213 Egleberry, Linda 228 Ehlers, Pamela 228 Eikens, Rosemary 213 Eklund, James 185 Elias, Carol 75, 89, 90, 213 Elias, Richard 82, 140, 213 Eller, Katherine 61, 213 Ellerman, Ronald 64, 67, 185 Ellexson, Randy 213 Ellington, Delores 213 Elliot, Joan 228 Elliot, John 104 Ellis, Harolyn 9.1, 228 Ellison, Rachel 228 Elsby, Richard 185 Emhoif, Reba 185 Emery, Frank 228 Emhoif, Tom 228 Emmons, James 213 Entrekin, Priscilla 213 Erickson, John 185 Erspamer, James 213 Estes, Paul 63, 185 Estes, William 228 Ethington, Jacqueline 90, 131, 133, 213 Eudy, Henry 185 Evans, John 213 Everett, Claudia 56 Ewald, Doug 185 Ewers, Charles 228 Ewers, Marianna 213 Ewing, Dwight 186 Ezell, Douglas 228 F Facchin, Angelina 123, 213 Farney, Paula 75, 76, 89, 90, Farrell, Joyce 228 Farrell, Lynn 186 Farris, Jim 228 Favour, Billy 228 Feeley, James 64, 67, 186 Fehr, Joetta 214 Felton, Pam 214 Fencl, Jan 214 Fenlon, Robert 214 Ferrell, Linda 229 Ferrin, Gregory 214 Figueroa, Carmen 186 Fisher, Allen 229 Fisher, Lolinda 214 214 283 Fitch, Bobbe 75, 229 Fitch, Candace 214 Fitch, Charles 214 Flam, Robert 186 Fleenor, Sherri 229 Fleming, Claudia 214 Flint, Tom 82, 140, 186 Flint, Trula 186 Flores, Patricia 75, 89, 91, 98, 229 Flower, Darlene 75, 229 Flynn, Vickie 74, 127, 169, 229 Foley, Michael 186 Folsom, Eugene 206 Forbes, Robert 214 Force, Anita 67, 229 Forcier, Jay 214 Fowler, Beverly 214 Fowler, Gene 92, 103, 186 Fradsham, Jane 229 Fraizer, Suzette 186 Frankel, Philipp 214 Frantti, Janet 186 Frazier, James 214 Frazier, Judy 214 Frederick, Andrea 214 Freeman, John 186 Freeman, Nancy 75, 229 Freeman, Patricia 94, 98, 186 Freeman, Robert 229 Freemon, Marcia 53 Freshley, John 64, 229 Friedman, Ira 56, 57, 210, 214 Fritch, Dennis 229 Fritch, Jon 64, 186 Fronheiser, Karl 186 Filler, Margaret 229 Fullwood, Fred 113, 229 Fullwood, Mildred 214 Fulton, Juanita 214 Futrell, Ben 95, 229 G Gabay, Gerald 56, 58, 75, 76, 90, 93, 100, 101, 187 Gabrelli, Viriginia 90, 96, 214 Gac, Delores 214 Gaddas, Pam 129, 214 Gaff, Barbara 61, 75, 83, 99, 187 Gaff, Michael 153, 229 Gailey, Catherine 67, 214 Galbreath, Alan 214 Galusha, Robert 229 Gantt, Jerry 214 Gardner, Valerie 64, 67, 214 Garland, Gene 113, 214 Garman, Richard 229 Garner, James 229 Garrison, Marla 23, 70, 73, 94, 113, 117, 187, 267 Gasaway, Nancy 64, 67, 90, 187 Gasparac, Rochelle 214 Gass, Judy 74, 187 Gassler, Roland 214 Gaumond, Sandra 187 Gauthier, Henry 229 Geames, John 82, 130, 187 Gebrin, David 214 Gelrud, Ruesa 214 George, Donald 229 Gephart, Barbara 67, 75, 229 Germroth, Linda 75, 91, 229 Giacona, Anne 230 Gibson, Jacqueline 83, 214 Gibson, Jeanette 67, 214 Gibson, Jerald 187 Gibson, Roger 230 Gifiin, Richard 214 Gilbert, Wanda 56, 75, 89, 230 Gilman, Elaine 67, 230 Gindt, Dennis 29, 187 Glossenger, Judith 187 4 Glossenger, Rose 91, 230 Glover, Gene 230 Glover, Gordon 230 Glydwell, Sandra 230 Goda, Darlene 187 Goings, Marilyn 69, 230 Gonzalez, Terry 56, 90, 97, 98, 113, 210, 214 Gonzalo, Lillian 68, 105, 214 Gooch, John 164, 187 Gooclwin, Arnold 82, 84, 149, 152, 21 Goodwin, Carl 40, 187 Goodwin, Carol 187 Gooshaw, Della 67, 230 Gorczyca, Gale 230 Gorman, Nancy 188 Gorman, William 188 Gorsage, Larry 214 Gould, Linda 230 Gouthier, Judith 230 Gouthier, Sandra 214 Graham, Mary 214 Gransee, Philip 188 Gravatt, Jacqueline 113 Gravett, James 188 Grayson, Susan 188 Greathouse, James 214 Green, Clifford 75, 230 Green, George 64, 96, 230 Green, Sandra 94, 188 Green, Sherri 188 Greene, Linda 215 Greenwell, Barbara 18, 19, 75, 90, 97, 100, 188 Gregg, Barbara 56, 230 Griffith, Joyann 56, 89 Griffith, Todd 215 Griggs, Marsha 215 Grimm, Louretta 215 Gring, Penny 230 Grone, James 230 Gronsky, Mary 215 Grossman. Jacklyn 230 Grosser, Carole 20, 56, 61, 90, 93, 188 Grout, Sue 215 Gudinas, Lawrence 230 Gunter, Linda 40, 230 Guse, Joanne 230 Guse, Stephanie 230 Gust, Devens 92, 127, 215 H Hackert, Penny 123, 188 Hadaway, Cheryl 56, 57, 113, 176, Halcrow, Kenneth 90, 188 Hale, John 140, 215 Hall, Candace 215 Hall. Dianna 59, 86, 90, 131, 132, 188 Hale, Gary 92, 95, 215 Hall, Larry 56, 230 Ham, Charles 159, 230 Ham, Marilyn 61, 75, 92, 99, 188 Hambas, Elizabeth 96, 230 Hamman, Bonita 188 Hammond, Gary 61, 96, 230 Hanes, Marsha 189 Hanneman, Leroy 230 Hansen, Andy 84, 149, 189 Hansen, Gail 189 Hansen, Janice 24, 189 Hansen, Jayne 230 Hansen, Kathie 231 Hansom, Reginald 82, 151 Hanson, Miriam 231 Hanson, Sharon 215 Harber, Sally 128, 231 Hart, Janice 231 Hart, Rod 153, 231 Havens, Kay 74, 75, 231 Havens, Phil 56, 140, 215, 273 Hawarden, Tim 76, 78, 92, 101, 189 Hawkins, Carol 215 Hawkins, Donna 231 Hawthorne, Lance 231 Hay, Melinda 61 Hayes, Constance 189 Hayward, James 64, 67, 231 Headley, George 215 Headstrom, Cheryl 231 Heenan, John 112, 113, 189 Hftel, Catherine 189 Heftel, Lani 215 Heide, Mary 16, 215 Heimann, Caroline 215 Hein, Marsha 69, 130, 231 Heisser, Kenneth 231 Heitz, Sue 215 Helderman, Atha 57, 96, 189 Helman, Everett 128, 231 Helms, Janet 75, 231 Henderson, Eileen 231 Hendrick, Mary 69, 74, 215 Hendricks, Janet 231 Henning, Christine 231 Henning, Kathleen 126, 231 Henry, Robert 190 Henry, Robert 190 Henshaw, Fred 231 Herd, Steven 231 Herring, Linda 215 Hershey, Janice 61, 90, 95, 190 Heuser, Sue 231 Hiatt, Max 215 Hibbert, Walter 171, 190 Hicks, Yvonne 68, 83, 92, 123, 190 Higgins, Carol 215 Hilderbrand, Elizabeth 75, 104, 231 Hileman, Pamela 215 Hill, David 82, 215 Hill, David 82, 110, 140, 164, 190 Hill, John 110, 140, 164, 215 Hill, Tommy 215 Hinkle, Lynne 90 Hinkle, Mary 215 Hirst, Mary 215 Hisey, Susan 75, 123, 231 Hitchcock, Kerry 76, 89, 91, 104, 231 Hiortaas, Karen, 190 Hodgson, Frank 35, 231 Hoffman. Thelma 125 Hogan, Pat 72, 90, 94, 107, 190 Hoiles, Parma 131, 133, 215 Hokanson, Linda 25 Holderby, Lawrence 231 Holderman, Leroy 164 Holland, Mary 231 Hollingsworth, Connie 216 Holton, Stanley 153, 231 Holton, Steven 190 Holzner, Barbara 96, 190 Hoopes, Jack 231 Hoots, April 56, 73, 75, 80, 94, 210, 216 Hoover, David 231 Hoover, John 184, 216 Hoover, Stanley 216 Hopkins. Susan 69, 90, 122, 216 Hosier, Patricia 190 Houser, Carol 216 Houston, Robert 231 Howes. Lesley 216 Hoyt, Kittye 61, 99, 190 Hudgins, Charles 37 Hudson, Jo 56, 71, 73, 89, 94, 99, 210 216 Hudspeth, Larry 190 Huggins, Paul 153, 231 Hughes, Barbara 181 Hughes, Ronald 231 Huitron, Salvador 164, 231 Hull, Carol 191 Hurlburt, Laurel 216 Hustedde, Ronald 231 Hutcheson, Pat 232 Hutson, Arlene 190 Hyatt, Duane 127, 216 Hyde, Shelby 191 Hymes, James 56, 64, 67, 191 I Ice, Marilyn 67, 91, 104, 232 Igleski, Anthony 117, 140, 142, 149, 151, 191 Imhoff, Ralph 216 Ingebritsen, Steven 126, 216 Ingram, James 216 Inman, Jerry 216 Intemann, Nancy 97 Ireland, Patricia 67, 74, 121, 232 Irrgang, Joe 232 Ison, Timothy 216 Itule, Maryleen 170, 172 Ivan, Robert 216 J Jacuessa, Kenneth 232 Jackson, Brian 232 Jacobs, Barbara Jean 69, 216 Jackson, Celia 216 Jackson, Denise 67 Jackson, Jo Ann 67, 75, 96, 232 Jacobsen. John 56, 232 Jacobs, Jim 232 Jacobsen, Thomas 232 Jaramillo, Veronica 47, 107, 131, 1 271 Jasper, Anita 191 Jennings, Cheri 232 Jensen, Fred 191 Jensen, Sandra 232, 172 Jett, Roberta 91, 232 Joachim, Terril 84, 191 Johnson, Charles 216 Johnson, Janet 216 Johnson Johnny 191 Johnson Loni 64, 67, 191 Johnson, Patricia 232 Johnson Richard 232 Johnson Sherrie 172, 216 Johnson Wa ne 232 Johnson , Y , Lorna 89, 232 Johnston, Mike 140, 232 Johnston, Sandra 28 Jones, Donald 216 Jones, Michael 232 Jones, Nancy 75, 128, 129, 191 Jones, Robert 67, 105, 232 Jones, Robert 232 Jordan Brent 232 Jordan: Bruce 18. 191 Jordan, Carroll 94, 99, 191 Jordan, Leona 191 Jordan, Richard 232 Jordan. Susan 232 Jump, Kathleen 216 K Kaecher, Carol 216 Kaiser, Martha 191 Kallin, Jack 232 Kane. Christie 216 Kanski, Karen 216 Karcher, Dewayne 67, 91, 232 Kastle, Carolee 216 Katsenes, Chris 232 Kauffman. Ronald 232 Keeling, Shirley 192 Keith, Deanna 192 Kellar, Carl 232 Kelleher, Kathleen 216 Kellar, Joanne 216 Kellogg, Norman 110, 216 Kelly, Dennis 233 Kelsman, Jackie 233 Kendall, Charles 216 Kendall, John 192 Kendall, Michael 216 Kenney, Kay 61, 192 Kent, Marv 216 Kern, William 192 Kerr, Mark 233 Kettlewell, Anne 90, 72, 97, 216 Kiel, Cheryl 64, 233 King, Barbara 75, 86, 131, 133, 192 King, Judith 61, 216 King, Richard 216 King. Robert 113, 233 Kingerry, Merrilyn 233 Kingston, Louise 91, 233 Kingston. Nancy 216 Kirbv. Harry 233 Kircher. NanCv 233 Kirk. Kav 90. 216 , Klahr, Bruce 56, 88, 90, 95, 130, 132 192 Kleiner. Chervl 233 Klevkamp. Thomas 216 Klimas. Richard 216 Knight, Linda 75. 216 Knight. Russell 235 Knochel. Connie 233 Kohler, Jane 122, 217 Koehler. Connie 233 Kolm. Carl 233 Koslund. Nancv 217 Kolts, Frank 233 Konow, Albert 61, 233 Kopera. Lewis 90. 92, 93, 217 Korb. Michael 233 Kosacz. Sandra 75. 233 Kosto. Carol 74, 172, 233 Kovacs, Nancv 217 Kracht, Marv 23. 233 Kraemer. Carla 90. 120. 123. 192 Kraemer. Kent 112, 113. 192 Krahl. Cathy 56. 68, 73, 217 Krahl, Eleanor 104, 233 Kraus. Larrv 233 Krause. Katherine 57, 217 Krole. William 193 Krvstek. Bernard 233 Kunari. William 149, 150, 193 Kurz. Shirley 217 Kusche, Cheryl 217 L La Benz. Arnold 56, 81, 82, 110, 140, 164, 165, 193 ' La Dow, Dixie 233 La Dow. Terrv 140, 193 La Prade. Linda 217 LaBenz, Jane 56, 75, 80, 89, 91, 224, 233 Laird. Ravmond 233 Lambert, John 193 Lambert. Judith 233 Landreville. Henry 233 Lane, Brenda 193 Lane, Dal 193 Lane. Linda 233 Lanzlltt. Lvnn 217 Lantz. Opal 217 Lapointe. Darvl 64, 193 Lareau. Louise 193 Lareau. Janet 217 Larkins. Elizabeth 72, 107, 193 Larkins. Shirlev 233 Larson. Lorraine 75, 217 Lassiter. Julia 193 Lasswell. Suzanne 233 Lathrop, Pamela 89, 217 Lautzenheiser, Gary 2253 Lautzenheiser, Janet 61, 193 Law, Kenneth 233 Lawlor, Christopher 164, 233 Lawlor, Mary 233 Lawrence, James 99, 169, 171, 193 Lawrence, Patricia 233 Le Boyer, Jules 56, 82, 84, 96, 124, 217 Le Crone, Scott 56, 233 Le Fevre, Mary 217 Le Fevre, Patrick 110, 164, 217 Leach, Senna 193 Ledford, Patricia 193 Lee, Barbara 127, 169, 233 Lee, Lond 127, 169 Lee, Owen 113, 233 Lee, Raymond 194 Lefebre, Michael 75, 140, 217 Legio Honoris 104 Lehman, Allan 217 Lehman, Howard 217 Lehman, Jerry 184 Leigh, Sandra 217 Lemons, Janice 64, 233 Lemons, Sandra 217 Leonard, Mary 194 Lerch, Sue 233 Lerner, Carol 75, 90, 97, 115, 114, 217 Levy, Marie 34, 75, 234 Levy, Maryann 68, 75, 194 Lewis, Millie 234 Lightner, Francis 217 Lillywhite, William 234 Lindauer, Ruth 89, 90, 95, 114, 115, 12s, 217 Lindberg, Dennis 334 Linder, Chester 94 Linsner, John 234 Liottet, Michele 75, 76, 79, 88, 94, 105, 194 Lister, Delbert 75, 217 Lister, Miles 110, 140 Lively, Karen 217 Locatis, Craig 56, 95, 194 Locatis, Ronnie 217 Locken, Leann 64, 234 Lockwood, Lydia 67, 234 Lockwood, Pamela 217 Lombard, Kathy 234 Lombard, Linda 194 Lombardo, Mary 234 London, James 217 Lopas, Sharon 234 Lopez, Vicente 234 Love, Carolyn 194 Love. Johnny 171, 234 Lowden, Michelle 234 Lowry, Clark 217 Lowry, Janice 56, 75, 88, 234 Lowriy, Michael 56, 75, 84, 118, 119, 19 Loza, Edward 110, 140, 217 Luckett, Philip 194 Lucy, Doyle 127, 234 Ludwig, James 217 Luth, Roger 234 Lutz, Robert 20, 61, 63, 90, 100, 101, 194 Lykken, Janice 234 Lykken, Ronald 234 Lynch, Anne 67, 234 Lynch, Nancy 234 Lynn, Horace 234 Lyons, Kathy 217 M McAllister, Edmond 64, 234 McAllester, Lavina 83, 195 McBrayer, Hugh 218 McCall, Linda 195 285 7. Neely, Janet 89, 235 Neely, Sylvia 218 Neely, Virgie 218 Neil, Shanqo 69, 91, 120, 235 Neisen, Wi TRY 61, 198 Nelson, J 64, 67, 198 Ne on n 64, 235 Nel , te 86, 90, 92, 93, 198 Nelso , Robert 64, 67, 218 by, Mary 61, 218 wport, Michael 218 ewton, Gary 235 ewton, Michael 219 Niana, James 198 Niedner, George 91, 235 Noble, Gary 198 Nolan, Yavonne 219 Noonan, Richard 219 Norlund, Christine 90, 91, 198 Norgaard, O Kenneth 198 Norris, Carl 219 Norris, Sharon 198 Norton, Kathy 235 Nowlin, Jeanne 75, 198 Noyes, Lorne 198 Nuckols, Darryl 140, 199 O O Daniel, Larry 235 O Donnell, Carol 219 O Neal, Michael 235 O Neal, Pat 256 Oberly, Robert 29, 199 Oglesby, Terry 236 Oksanen, Carl Olney, George 199 Olson, Vicki 236 ,W McCann, Robert 123, 1 , 44, J elton y 21 159, 218 Melton, tuart 61, 96 McCarter,fXTamer Me , Elij' 9 ,J MCC shnid 218 ,M r s, 21 - n, Bob 49. 1 tzer- on 56,ad9,91, 5 C ain, A ,115 ,J entze , y 89 Clella 1 erri , 56, 1 Nl Merch I, Jame 11 f , cClint'c indy 5 , 90, 1 ' Mer 'l , Orre 140 6 McCli ck, Judit 195 ' 1 a fe, Part , 75, 5 loy, D vidX4, 91, IISQIZS, r, Judy ,90?9 , 115 ess, Carol 218 ure, y 61, 2 8 ' X ' X Cclus Edwa 95 Me , rianne 6, , 88, 196 MCC Byr 55, 15 0 'h 'Charles McCormic' 9 2 Oger 196 Coy, Jo r, Lee 235 9 1'y, Qh es 234 A M1 Cr, P et 6 218 ' Mg w, 254 Miller, R rd 21 N M Cray Donald 1195 i,QjM11191', R0 Cry 2 Mc m, ,QI-13 234 X , Mille- ay 218 9 a 1i,,, D 34 1 Mil Mar in 196 Gee, ll 235 ' M' ,Jeap 75,104, 1 Q5 1 cGhe, enda 0, 1, 218 S Y, Shlyle 7, 235 V M ' , Carol 7, 69, 2 lranda, Diana 8 1 IS, Michael 0, 140, 2 95 gshl , S 3 255 X Mc osh, Ly 235 Mitche' 235 McLain, Ge 61, 19 Mitchell, ill' 20 48, 50, 55, McLeod, 67, W76, 9 561 753 100, 1 3: 6: 171, 176, 196 97, 1 ' 5 f Mitlek Bill 113 MCL irle , 235 M196 ef, 'Q 235 cL X 0 , 128, 1 61 Oar, D0 :J 196 urra e 235 OM, :Gr 213 - aven, ry 101, 1 Molfor renda 2.18 CR0y, Ronald 196 XJ M f, Ohfl 23, 140 1 , 164, 166, McV y, Daisylee 2 5, , 1 97 1 I9f, David 13 Monaghan, E wa Q97 SY, Billie 57, 234 ,.X., ontenieri, 3, 197 Lklifac alxdjiljrry 217 re, Ca addo ara 68, 9 1 o e, Join 18 Magrmso , James 217 . Moore, Mike 56, 75, ss, 90, 91, 93, ahaffe Lol 61 194, 100, 101, 197 hone P 7 Moo ancy 96, 197 21 2 , if M an, Diana 61, 218 man, Steven 64, 235 - ran, Carol 218 Malai - Sandra 23 NN organ, Larry 235 M Peter 17 I - and uni ouis ,Q M ndel , 1 37, 234 M n , andra 126, 234 an ' , Verna 195 , Raymond 234 archese, Dee 234 Marek, Diana 75, 94, 195 Maris, Elaine 74, 195 Markham, Michael 159, 195 Markowich, Joan 72, 75, 90, 94, 107, 195 2 Y: - 1 , itland, ,. 5, 105 1 130, '- 5 Maize, f i 27 ' I S v ita , 'H Q N vw o e, a 6 , 34 Marlatt, Carol 88, 122, 195 Marloro, Leonard 218 Marti, Tim 61, 234 Martin, Janet 89, 234 Martin, Linda 234 Martin, Victoria 195 Martinez, Cairo 126 f Mathieson, Delbert 34 L Morgan, Toby 64, 235 Morgenson, Virginia 67, 235 Morris, Phyllis 218 Morris, Pamela 235 Morrison, Wayne 82, 148, 149, 218 Morrow, Dennis .197 Mortimore, Dennis 235 Motte, Jacqueline 197 Mousser, Dean 56, 82, 97, 197 Mowry, Janet 61, 218 Moya, Dorothy 235 Mudersbach, Paul 235 ueller Sall 23 80 88,94, 102, 197 M 9 Y 1 3 Mullaney, Carol 235 Mullaney, Michael 197 Mullen, Kathleen 218 Mullen, Linda 197 Murillo, Elizabeth 197 Murphy, Carolyn 235 Murphy, Dennis 219 Murphy, Sharon 235 Murray, Steve 235 Mathisen, Victori 5, 105, 13 4 MUSC, Dorothy 235 Matre, Trudy 1 I Muse, Karen? 83, 92, 197 Mattingly, a ' 218 Muse, Tom 18 Maurer, Ge 218 Mautz, Ra 0, 218 Maxwell, rge 234 N ayhan n 56, 34 ad r oberr 55, 6, 2, 9 , 3 N ii, rife 35, 48, 50, 90, 93, 104, on 613' 255 57 s sz 8 ' M 1 , en ' 1 Q 9 5 9 el ' 2 92, 99, 31, 55: 40 164, 165, Nancollirs JZ:i1e41i8198 1 196 , Na m' erelyn 235 Medi vi my ark F18 0 Na g ton, Gerald 198 Med qw' 35 ' Naz off, Gregory 235 Mek ncee X Neal, Jack 235 Melcz Sally Neel, Suzi 198 286 Ondrey, Joanne 219 Ong, Beverly 56, 61, 210, 219 Ong, Lawrence 91, 236 Opie, Sandra 199 Opitz, Russell 236 Orcutt, Judith 61, 199 Orr, Robert 112, 219 Osburn, Beverly 236 Ottosen, Diann 219 Owen, Penelope 219 Owen, Tom 61, 127 Owsley, John 164, 236 P Pace, Raymond 219 Pacheco, Joe 236 Pacheco, Patricia 236 Paddock, Marjorie 75, 219 Paddock, Susan 236 Painter, Delores 74, 75, 85, 199 Pakay, Raymond 140, 219 Palmer, Gary 236 Palmer, Geoffrey 236 Palomino, Ernest 82, 219 Paris, Tom 235 Parker, Dale 219 Parker, Sandra 75, 90, 122, 199 Parrish, Marilyn 75, 80, 85, 90, 97, 122, 199 Parry, Stephen 84, 149, 219 Passey, Joan 236 Patchel, Edna 67, 19 Paterno, Patricia 236 Patrick, Judy 56, 72, 219 Pattee, Thelma 75, 219 Patteron, Diana 67, 75, 85, 92, 199 Patterson, Edward 219 Patton, Gloria 74, 199 Paul, Steven 219 Pavlet, Pat 224, 236 Payestewa, Jeanne 236 Payne, Judy 50, 55, 56, 72, 76, 89, 91, 100, 105, 116, 199 Payne, Mary 48, 56, 71, 75, 76, 89, 91 224, 256 Paysnoe, Carol 219 Paysnoe, Dianne 75, 256 Pazera, John 56, 256 Pearson, Robert 155, 256 Pederson, Patricia 256 Peebles, Chris 219 Peers, Judith 19, 73, 90, 93, 100, 199 Peloso, Tom 76, 90, 100, 199 Perrine, Paula 257 Peters, Dorothy 129, 257 Peters, Janet 219 Peterson, Barbara 56, 75, 94, 219 Phacas, Stella 257 Phelps, Thomas 82, 84, 164 Phelps, Wallace 82, 84, 140, 142, Phillips, Richard 112, 115, 200 Pickett, Peggy 257 Pierce, Carol 55, 126, 200 Pierseiield, Cart? 69, 257 Pierson, Mike 1 200 Pilkington, Patty Pilloud, Ray 61, 25 Pinta, Joan 200 Pitchford, Dorothy 257 Pitman, Richard 200 Platte, William 91, 155, 257 Plotner, Fred 257 Pock, Michael 257 Podsiadly, Edwina 75, 125, 200 Polacek, Susan 17, 56, 68, 75, 94, 117,47 , 00 Polson, V ' 64, 257 Ponte, Mar Porfiloo, Barbar , 85, 200 gorteriebShi3le I7 assey, avi 25 ---A-4 Pot, David 129, 1755501 Post, Dianne 126, 170,'Ii 200 Potter, Allen 61, 96, 104, 257 199 i2 3 Reiman, Gary 56, 95, 150, 151, 155, 201 Retzloif, Susan 257 Rhoades, Carroll 201 Rhodes, Harry 201 Rhodes, John 27 Rhoton, Peggy 71, 202 Rice, Kathleen 257 Richardson, Russell 257 Riggle, Gonita 257 Riggs, Tim 61, 75, 202 Rike, Robert 257 Rilling, Beverly 257 Rimbey, Lynda 202 Rink, John 75 Rimbey, Lynda 29 Robbins, James 257 Roberts, Dave 64, 150 Roberts, Judith 95, 130, 152, 202 Robinson, Jackie 56, 84 Robinson, Patricia 68, 75, 121 Robson, Elizabeth 257 Rockich, Michael 202 Rogalski, Curtis 104, 257 Rogers, James 28 Rogers, Mary 258 Rohrig, Clyde 48, 61, 95, 258 Rohwer, Martha 67, 122, 258 Romney, Stephen 96 Rons, Jan 61, 258 Rood, Jeannine 258 Roof, Sue ss, 56, 72, 90, 94, 96, 97, 100, 116, 202 -. osenfeld, Stanley 64, 238 oss,,Patty 202 Roungy, Gordon 258 Roush, herine 202 Rowles, ' 61, 91, 104, 258 Roy, Dianaifrb ,Roy, George ESQ-- Roy, Sharon 258 TQ.- .Eoyce, Ronald 90 '95'J164 s s ,5 GKEPI, Dierdre,B5, 202-1 - -lg .--- 'LT Schweikert, Jack 205 Schweikert, Tom 258 Schwimmer, Brian 64, 67, 205 Scott, Brian 258 Seade, Brian 258 Sebring, Donald 258 Secret, Luella 258 Setzer, Carolyn 61, 75, 90, 95, 100, 151, 155, 205 Seymore, Stanley 258 Shamhart, Frances 67, 258 Shannon, Ross 70, 110, 117, 124, 140, 141, 142, 145, 144, 205 Shaver, Mary 96, 258 Shaw, Walter 258 Sheen, Judith 61, 99, 205 Shelton, Rudy 56, 90 Shelton, Stanley 205 Sherwood, Lance 68, 101, 114, 115 Shimels, Michael 158, 205 Shirley, Rex 258 Shirley, Torch 207 Shogren, Judy 56, 61, 99, 205 Shores, Philip 64, 258 Shropshire, Jerry 61, 75, 99, 204 Shomway, Bonnie 204 Shupe, Steven 56, 84, 124, 204 Shupe, Vicki 75, 97, 258 Siekkinen, Linda 91, 258 Sieving, Sheryl 67, 259 Silverthorn, Louis 259 Simmons, Ben 20, 204 Simmons, Byron 67, 204 Simmons, Mark 259 ' Simon, Curtis 64 Simon, Limon 43 Simpson, Charles 259 Simpson, Sammy 55, 56, 75 Sims, Kenneth 80 Sinclair, Stephen 49, 64, 67, 91, 95, 104, 259 Skelton, Dave 259 Skinner, Linda 69, 204 Prather, 62, 69, 87 R11ll2,.i?m5'91, 150, Skousen, David 75, 259 Preach, Colle Rybens eq-red 202- Skousen, Pat 56 Price, Ruth 146 Rybensli, 31113-fa 258 Sladish, Carol 72, 107 grichakgandia 55 glean, David 204 ' ce, avi 257 H' oan Donna 61, 69, 99 Pr' ori 83, 200 slurei, Donald 239 Prit ela vs, 237 CP nders, Arthur 96 Smith, Carl 204 Pryrho onald 237 Sa erson, Stephen 1 Smith, Carolyn 61, 239 Pryer, Ba 237 Sandhywe, Pat 19, 75, 9 1110, 123, Smith, Gary 64, s4, 130, 140, 141, 204 Pullan, Che 200 Ns Smith, Georgia 259 Purlee, Janet 200 SHDCIOV 211168 56 Qg--A-NS Smith, Marfa 204 Puse, Cheryl 75, Saxfmmi iU1alI1.84, 150 N, MMA' Smith, Robert 259 Pythelajoyce 7 ,d , 20 czrlaoriigli, Edith 67 1 Smitlg, Sharon 259 rl 55, 56, 9 3 el' , ' 1, 115 ' S ' , Sh' l 56, 75, 94 guna ales-Tn 0 Q ' H effergrangfgf 202 Siiialh, Jani2se,204 ' '72 c if ona 258 S d ,M'h 1204 N R ig -EQ Scha a er, Lewis 48,54 239202 Siizfldg, Ralisgfi 127 Qi! 3-c Schau 1 'Q' ef, Dona Soldat, Thomas 259 Rackley,cLinda 25 VJ --9 gchaur, hi!!-v 89 Sonnenberg, Gary 259 Raines, Dav'd 11571575 ...fx CHCFIZ, ' nCy 7, 258 Soranson, Randall 75, 94, 97 Raley, Ric 257 ' ..JSche1der, Hayden 205 1 SX Sorkin, Nathan 259 Ramos, There 257 eideg Kurt 2 Sparks, Patricia 204 X BQDSCY, Tim , 257 rg t er, Sue 124 Sperling, Christopher 127, 259 Rau,.Qlenda , ' M S Pat 75, 75, , , 205 Spittle, George 259 Raven, D5vid 65 Schillei-,9Dawn 205 . -X-XX Sp her, Nancy 205 Rawlingi .H3r0l Schill1n a 258 Q? e.f'fSP3liI1, Cheryl 69, 259 gawlingg Leon 16, 64, 91 gcginmilnler, -Rzalnd 205 St. Clair, Christine 64, 128, 258 h in a 20 2 2+ Q P C if ring, 0 err 129 'JN . o , L 97, 104, 122, 258 , ,Sht3'ryb6i'l? ' 7:3 chneide133M 55, 56, 801:95 ta l, Geo:g1c?1.?05 Raymon , ar 11 057 - ,I 2 a ' s, Bar ara 20, 21, 48, 56,75, Regtatde-l30?Ot11y? K ' SCl:lIg3 der, Sandra '118, 1 9, 131, 80 100, 105, 116, 151, 152, , aro 1 ' 1 ' 176,,2 edd, John gg '13 Q Sch 1 ed 64 Standlee, S aro 74, 259 Re ick, Debor 6, 89 -Q Schroe , ary 90, 95, 151, 55 Quigley, Th 239 Re 1 olene 7 , 9596 E33 ,O uble, 28, 2386 auifer, S5 6?3205 Reece, trice 257' 'D 1 bnell, 2 an Pearl ,559 Reed, Cy ' 69, 257 A , S theis ' ' 258 ,U n, John 222 Reed Rona 257 8 ' 'S ai 205 -4, N St , 75, 90, 95 Rees,, Char otte 7 ,257 , Schultz, Jonny 205 E92 ! i31?r?32, 205 N .L-h, , Reese, Phyllis 2--Q, ' Reilly, innie 12 .- ,Zienedkgohn 239 'fwxs . - ,N 1 lf' 5g..- f- '- '-D '- rx: jr., , ii -2 SXT 2 87 56, er, if 1 C72 2 . PX L 'P ,R WN 'Q fy ,L 1 f, 57' 1 Stepech, William 222 Thompson, Jean 72, 75, 76,11f3'm32, Stephens, Danny 205 M06 Stephens, William 56, 75, 156, 158, 239 Sterna, Randy 112, 205 Sterns, Phil 96 Stevens, Glen 113, 222 Stevens, Paul 64 Stevens, Richard 239 Stevenson, Doris 61, 75, 90, 229 Stevenson Charlotte 39 205 Stevenson: Lucia 39, 96,, 20557 Thompson, Aldene 22 Thompson, Robe 6 T mpson, Tom , 153, 224 orne, George 4, 240 Thornton, Katherine 67, 96, 240 jf Thfiegclggllyg, Bonita 125,f129Z915'tf' Tien, Sherry 40 Tiemaii, Sandra 2 immerman anry 24 T' , N 6 , 240 Stevenson, Lynn 56, 239 fTlrlCOmb9, 101197 34, 206 - Stevenson, Sheron Q67 X J Tfngle, Delmfg 222 Stewart, Brgceg 23 f lj Tizard, Gary 20, 104, 206 Stewart, Da lenQ222 V Todd wld 76, 90, 96197, 101, 222 Stewart, Davi 22 ff! Todlf ,WQCY 65, 67,1222 Steward, Ja eiire 56 2 90, 98, Vilikidzzz 23 X 216, 2 0. ert, 0 W Stewart, James 8 222 Tomkins, RQJUCY 40 JJ Stewart, Mary 72, jf fa! T0mlQiI1S, Aflh 45 69 Stillion, Sharon 67, 205 7 T0m1150f1, Mfark 2406 Stinson, George 222 TOOPS, Afeffa 41, 65, 67 06 Stinson, Sandra 239 Amina 222! 5' Stires, Jack 110, 140, 12 05 ,f gym , Paula 240 gg Stires, Rodger 239 U If I, f ' OFC1, Rona 222 Stirewalt, Robert 222 Toredo , Sqph 207, Stockton. Glen 239 2 T01 , 1Ch1e 222! Stone, Wilm 3 'T ne, Judy 2 Warner, etty Wallace, Susan 75, 89, 223 7 Wal ers, Barbara 67, 75, 89, 9817240 L ters, Elizabgth 104, 240 ' alters, Ronal 91 223 Warner , 08 fl Warnerilrola Zlfaal T 1 J War' ton, Kathlee 2 ers, Charlotte eatherup, Craig ', 223 f7 'Weaver, Jerry Webb, Daxdilf 08 fjf, Webb, Jggnies 223 8 Webb, Marilyn 74,365,215 Webb, Michael 90,123 -2 4Webber, Ron 128, 112, 223 Webert, Ric rd 223 Weeks ances 223 Wel n, Fred 208 Wel Joseph 75, 82, 99, 124, 140, 157, 158, 159, 161, 208 Wells, Larry 98, 101, 241 Welsch, Gregory 223 Aqixf' if Welsh, Barbara 209 Welson, Robert 2 , P3 Wesley, Donald ,JL- West, Paul 223 Whetton, Elizabeth , 209 Whetton, Kay 75, 91, 05, 104, 153, Stowell-,.Tu e e 75 ,ff OWQCU, 0 241 ,fa Srrarrqidirioli, Stephe 1, 101, 104, ,J Tres? 74, 75, 10iv207, 264 Wiggfhg, Jane 120, 241 522: I 4 gre d ay, getty 207, 207 ,glfdfclatch Laura 67, 241 t , ,- 3 1, 222 rea way, eorge , ' ' , V' 22' , Stidwn, lg r9 J! C 1'Cl0, Ocfavl 7 ,ff Wilcdx, Rg: 30? Stricklan ' ona 239 6 A U 5182, B are 240 V-rf Williams, H, 97, 101, 155, 241 Strong, Roy 239 'V gf Kg! Trick U 207 Williamsftjixdy 223 21218 22 Q ,r,5'2s'8 A ' 1881181211 troup, r , ' , 131115, ic ar , 2 , 1 Strube Douglahb TH118110, Valerie 222! Williamson, Roger 64, 67, 223 205 ,i L1 Struthers, Mary 56, 75, 1 , 1222692 Stuckey, Elizabeth 205 I, Stuckey, Lawrence 56, 64,3401 Sudar, Edith 240 llivan, Edith 240 Trurer Arthur L96 58 74 75 76 90 91 ' 0021011 207, 264, 271: 273, Trz ciii , lian 74, 240 w Tugx l , Ray 207 7 Turley, Jacquelin 2 . Turley, Kent 223 Wills, Vickie 223 Wilson, Linda 223 Wilson, Ruth 67, 69, 241 Wilson, Vicki 223 X Winfield, Sharon 209 Winters, Janice 61, 22 Su 'V2lU, Rlffhafd 61, 75, 99, 129, 222 Tl1f1eY, Simflfa , 207 Wissinger, Charles 64, Sum it, Carolyn 75, 240 Tvedrer Cr 0, 207 Witter, James 223 'Su d, Donna 172, 240 Twitchel , irt 154, 2612 Woodruff, 49 'e 62 Swaffordffll-11888118815 206 fUlmA8f,'l'h0maS 207 , Woods Ka? 5,223 5 lg , CCH 69, 240 A dike, John 240 Wo ar , oger 223 wineford, therine 222 , r pdike, Robert 40, 153 W0 , T 0, 95, 130, 209 swoyer, Ric ar ,iii C 7 ,X Urne88,fW, 225 ,J Wriglfrfgiggy 104, 241 ,slab , anna 2 Jw, , - Wright, William 209 f CT 7-Q Rx, J K V 07 C! Wyatt, Gary 113, 241 A wh 777777JD'77x Valentine Pat 223 X f 2. 1 ' 8 Y D Van Cleve, Valerie 223 ' 22 L-f as Y 1 xqnerkjames 2 ,Q 'Tar ton Bonnie 122 240 rve F S 90 06 ,J J T , Theinas 2 T: oberL153i340 Van Ness, Billie 64, 67, 223 Van Ness, Sue 64, 67, 90, 121, 208 Van Sickle, John 223 Vander Ham, Phyllis 207 Vannier, Robert 240 Yaku ak,fLinda 83, 0, 20 Yancey, William '241 8 Yeager, Kay 2 Yeary, Norma 20 f Yee, Richard sz, 146, 43, 223 Yoder, James 241 Yorke, Teresa 209 Q7 Z 8 47 1' LA1x206Q, .rg 'N Vaughn,'Jay 240 XR 1sJin,Ra ik0, 140363 Veach, Lo1s 223 A' , , Villiborhi, Thomas 240 Qxx enn son, R 206, N, . 1 ' 5 , Q - Vinson, Don 20, 101, 208 ,,ta,. thon , , d 1 Tha-Qsald x n Xt, Q3 Vinygxr , Va ya 223 , BQ-her i, idyn 75, 90,1 21163, 9 Voo ees, Mary 223 be 5 8 858 8 N 3 57,7 X Q W 1 n, Jon435 - : '75 0013? Judith 206 Sr is E, fxg, Wagner, Judy 173 T mnas, ic 61 K-l -:Q rip, 'gum 64, 208 o , 15 ' 'J W n, ennis 208 , Tbem?e,.Ly 'F 28 rbri, Phillip 101, 223 ,I-fT1,r,mergg1ii,Ei5, 7 ,, aldr , ri 67, 140, 157,208 8qThomas, ichael 64 QQX X ald-r , dy 72, 75, 208 S?,ii,q2i,,l2,,66?i-sx, X Q-3 l w 0ld1?1L00154 240 F s il 3 H , , Th0tTQ0l'l.l.iI1321 75945, 2404 Q, RiC 154, 240 Thompgl,-DQg:,gh2t,.,24CPx f 'ab X' eig il re 8 Thomp k9Hugh'50N Wagaceilau ' , . ,-89, 96, 240 Thomps5n,jS7a,ne 240 'S Wax 'EFPQZOQ 888 ji ' Young, Patricia 223 Young, Richard 209 Young, Sandra 209 Young, Thomas 82, 209 Yuhas, Janet 209 Z Zabel, Jeannette 64, 68, 241 Zaleski, Gary 209 Zambosky, Bonny 241 Zamborsky, Lynn 241 Zannis, Mike 127, 241 Zody, Carol 223 Zohner, Rodney 41 Zundel, David 64, 241 Zundel, Penny 223 Zygutis, Donald 156, 159 Zygutis, Larry 223 Yr ggi? Zyl? 5' 'rife' Wjafqs 'O fi' yqqh 'QQ 1853: Q EWQLLQ OGYQA X'-K-,fa D 22,-fab ff- f A ag ,E Ni' Iii? 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