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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1965 volume:

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Phoenigwpresents 'a ' Wy' 4-Qqejiishining, youthful face of beaslityg-QndfprQSfJ M P, we 4'e' Wmiiantlu' Phoenix, as well as North High, has producedl ' ivan ss, Qlgfmpicy winners. She has given the 'nation two l '- Ytix zz.:-Q Arlericas, a Presidential candidate, and, the QPP ' V tpurrent President pro Tempore oft the Senate. s't 34',:w. , saxw ln thijuture Phoenix will contin we change much in aipfieargnce, yet the determl f ppky and Sepioneer spirit fgiich founded her and made her great will not change. ,A'i it Q un .Maur 1 H an 1. L' lm rv bu K, TENTSW -W '?, W 41 -3 7M Mg Awddepucs N Q .,., 'A' M- b ..,: M ' -X 1 W? M. -, ,ya ' , 1 - ' 'ay , f-W f J Www- I ' 4 Edu? 1 ' D7 af , I r xl 14 j, -J K, I ,V f as , 2 mv L' ' 3. ' P - - Q FS rw, 211' QV r X J . , -, My '- ' mm. - A f 5 4,! H Pg, if , 1 A !'UL ! !,, naw J V .,x, Q45 Ak - ., , .. WJ PHCENIX, A RESPLENDENT METRCPCLIS . . . North High stands where a dairy farm once was. The Central Avenue corridor forms hub of Arizona's business and financial life The new Civic Center in downtown Phoenix provides a park-like atmosphere for city dwellers to enjoy, as well as office space for coun- ty and city officials. i,.,::,x1 .Q L:f-- gl, L. -5'-15? '--542133 ' -2' f. ,ga--if gfq:ij.Qg-f- 7 ' Q: t, fi . . . DISPLAYS I Ew::stt2'2f:w.'L-'Tiff M refvpfei- 'f 'Z - .. get-.fwgm-1 for V11-M-my . iizpff-ew -, t ' wy2vfj'.,:f.: yligim. A '. 7 ,., 'L e ,:L-twaxx K - sefifzt of 'P . ' is? wi t t ki s as il 2 3' ai t M HE X555 H 3521 ,Q with ig! t ,-.' , . ,,.,,.g,. Financial Center. WWWMQ Typical of the rapidly changing scene in Phoenix is the new At night, lighted fountains are not an unusual sight at the new Civic Center in downtown Phoenix. QQ- J! f SHINING FACE OF PRCSPERITY ,im Encanto Park, in the heart of Phoenix, provides tree-shaded lagoons that are perfect for leisurely canoeing. wg-if 3524: v--....-M,.,2 Y V xV.X HQRG v w Q , .J llmxwfnnm W.f1fmMXW-, mm M KAW, hfgmm , , ,mu Mr. John H. Armer Dr. Trevor G. Browne Rev. W. D. Bostrom Mrs. C. A. Lakin Clerk Member Member Member A r... Ek, g Board members held their semi-monthly meetings at Central High School. Board Determined Policy, Handled School Problems Headed by the superintendent, Dr. Howard Seymour, the Board of Education was responsible for determining school policy, employing school officials, and maintaining good relations with the public. Administrations of the ten high schools in the Phoenix Union High School District were su- pervised by the civic-minded members of the school board, who are elected by the people and served Without pay. School board meetings were open to the public, and the dedicated members of the board answered questions and acted on suggestions of interested people. Dr. Howard C. Seymour Superintendent Mr. Frank Haze Burch Dr- Lewis Allbee President Ass't Superintendent Y Doctor Carter, a principal in the Phoenix Union High School District for nineteen years, has completed his third year as principal at North. He received his B.A. degree from Arizona State Teachers College in Tempe, an M.S. at the University of Colorado, and his Doctorate in Education from the University of California. Dr. James S. Carter Members of the Faculty-Administrative Advisory Board were, FRONT ROW: Mr. Belluzzi, Miss McCormick, Dr Wilkinson, Mr. Nicolay, and Mr. Cardong BACK ROW: Mr. Hathcock, Mr. Hoeffel, Mr. Cary, Mr. Gates, and Mr Bridgewater. Stanley P. Cardon Ass't Principal B.A., M.A. Advisory Board Counseled Principal on School Policy Composed of faculty representatives from each department, the Faculty-Administrative Advisory Board counseled the principal on matters concern- ing school policy. The Board gave the administra- tion a representative idea of the opinions and problems of the teachers. Miss Vera McCormick, Mr. Stanley Cardon, and Mr. William Gates represented the administration on the Advisory Board. Mr. Gates and Mr. Cardon, assistant principals, handled registration and stu- dent discipline problems respectively. Miss Mc- Cormick, Dean of Girls, tried to solve problems concerning the girls of the student body. Vera A. McCormick Mr Cardon consulted his appointment book during a brief Dean of Girls break B.A., M.Ed. john Murphy Jean Brown Howard Shumate Harry West Head Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.A., B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. Mr. Shumate discussed the results of freshman test scores with Buzz Bunch. Counselors Helped Students Solve Numerous Problems Counselors' offices in the Liberal Arts building were among the busiest on campus. Besides helping students with personal problems, counselors were responsible for administering and interpreting the results of a variety of tests. They handled all scholarship and college appli- cations and helped underclassmen with registration and scheduling problems. Counselors also tried to find part-time employment for interested students. Headed by Mr. ,lohn Murphy, the guidance de- partment arranged for representatives of many dif- ferent colleges ancl universities to visit North and speak with college-bound seniors. Career informa- tion as well as college catalogues were distributed through the department. , ,.': J ff' 1 1 , . ' lg . 'Q 2 - L 1 SQ Elma Wellborn Edith Carper Counselor Counselor B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. Mrs. Wellborn helped Cassandra Day with her schedule for next year. Parents met their children's teachers at the P.T.A. open house. P.T.A. Strives to Promote Harmony and Understanding Parent Teachers Association served a vital purpose in the life of North High School. Not only did it acquaint parents with the problems of the school, but it also gave teachers insight into the environments of their students. P.T.A. gave parents and educators an opportu- nity to work together to bring about goals desir- able to both. North's P.T.A. annually sponsors the delegates to Boys, and Girls' States as well s- as the Senior Reception. -i Panel discussions took place during many meet- U Mr. Cardon and Mr. Gates talked with il parent ings. The subjects of these discussions concerned atthefirStP'T.A.II10CtiI1g. school problems. P.T.A. Board members were, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Royce, second vice-presidentg Mrs. Seilbach, first vice-president: Mrs. Wingfield, president, Mr. Appel, treasurerg and Mrs. Sinclair, corresponding secretaryg BACK ROW: Mr Rayne, Mrs. Stuckey, historiang Mrs. Gladden, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Knauss, and Mr. Cardon. I4 Thomas Inman Raymond Nicolay Trigonometry Geometry B.A., M.A. B,S., M.AI Arthur Hawk Bruce Barton Algebra Geometry B.S., M.A. B-S., M-S Math Courses Developed Useful Thought Processes Math courses at North tried to meet the needs of all students. General math was a review of all arithmetic operations. Algebra, geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and calculus were also offered for students who wanted a knowledge of more specialized fields of math. To develop thought processes in students was the basic aim in the higher math courses. Students were given basic theorems and then were required to apply them to different problems to obtain cor- rect solutions. Using good form was important in the math classes. Students' grades were determined from tests, quizzes, and daily homework assign- ments. Mr. Anderson gave his algebra students class time to prepare assignments. Henry Anderson Doyle Hardy Algebra General Math B.A., M.A. B.A., M.Ed. Robert Wheelwright William Scott Algebra General Math B.S., M.Ed. B.S., M.Ed. C. A. Brown .lames Thomas Chemistry Chemistry B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. Allan Peters Carolyn Sargent Physics Biology B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. James Stanfield Gary Farabee Biology Biology B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. Henry Hall I. F. Nichols Biology General Science B.S.,.M.A. B.S., M.A. Experiments Supplemented Learning From Textbooks North Highis science department offers a wide variety of courses, ranging from general science to physics and organic chemistry, for students who want either a general background or a specialized knowledge of the sciences. Laboratory sciences included biology, chemistry, physics, and organic chemistry. lnstructors utilized laboratory facilities and students did lab work to supplement study from texts. A course in agricul- ture was also offered for interested students. lndividual students with the ability, interest, and time were encouraged to do research projects for state and national competition. Biology students studied plants during first semester. Penny Davis, Lynda Jacobsen, and Jacque Schepper measured and recorded plant growth for a Biology experiment. Steve Gonzalas observed a cross section of a leaf in a microscope as Sue Rutger completed her drawing of the leaf. Lab partners, John Gardner and Sherry Lavetter, examined the results of an experiment. Preparing to begin experiments were Galen Up dike and Sharon Valdivia. Mr. Thomas showed his chemistry class how to balance an empirical formula. f 2 mx. Howard Mater and Bill Romley experimented with burning potassium. Susan Yee sketched protozoa as seen under the mic- roscope. Joseph McDaniel used a new device which is designed to help students read faster. Marion Brett English B.A. Carl Wagner English B.A., M.A. , . Ye' Thomas Cooper English B.S., M.A. Dorothea White English B.S., M.S. Freshmen Studied Basic English Literature, Grammar Freshman English students took one semester of grammar and one semester of literature. They also spent one term in reading improvement. Themes were often assigned to students in connec- tion with the work they did in literature and grammar. Vocabulary study was incorporated into litera- ture classes. Teachers tried to interest their students in differ- ent types of hooks. A hook report was required every term from each student. During the semester of grammar, spelling and enunciation as well as English mechanics were studied. Designed to help students improve their reading, Mrs. White's six-week courses in reading were aimed at improving each student's comprehension and reading speed. 'Ns- Laurie Cordan worked to improve her reading speed and comprehension in Mrs. White's class. Sarah Wingfield, Marilyn Perry, Don Nelson and Lani Keller participated in a panel discussion. Bonnie Barber Virginia Duncan English English B.A. B.A., M.A. Marion Cox Thomas Miller ' h lEllillsll14l.A. gl:i?,cM.A. Students took notes during lectures in Mrs. Duncan's class. Sophomore English Program Included Public Speaking Sophomores began the detailed study of different types of literature such as the short story, essay, narrative, fable, biography, and novel. They were assigned to Write different types of literature also. Works of certain authors were studied in depth, and students were required to analyze the themes and the various styles of selected Works. A speech unit was a part of the regular sophomore English program. Students learned to prepare and deliver both prepared and impromptu speeches. Most students were introduced to Shakespearean plays on the sophomore level. Students read and analyzed a sample of Shakespeare's historical plays during English classes. Miss Cox examined Gail Knauss's vocabulary notebook. Victoria Brown English B.A. Bartelle Hamilton English B.S., M.A. Muriel Miller English B.A., M.A. Gail Walsh did a special book report for extra credit in her Eng- Philip Reiter Robert Kasold Miller Smith lish C1355- English English, Publications English B.A. B.A., M.A. A.B. Mrs. Miller helped Marcia Rohrig with a gram- mar lesson. Junior English Students Studied American Writings Junior English students studied the history of American literature. They began with John Smith, an early American writer, and concluded with the works of contemporary United States writers. Spec- ial attention was given to the different literary periods and the changes in the types of writing from the colonial period to the present. Classic works by Americans were especially stressed. Courses in journalism, speech, and drama were also offered by the English department. A training class for the three publications staffs, a course in journalism, was offered to teach students to write interesting and informative articles. Students with talent for acting could learn the fine points of acting in drama classes. A course in speech was offered to help students become more proficient in communicating with others. Speech students were encouraged to enter state and national speech contests. Gretchen Bock Mildred .lacks English English B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Howard Anderson testified to defending attorney Chuck Bedard as Bob Mastian acted as judge in Macbeth's trial. Dudley Ferris Ronald Miller English English B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Clear, Concise Expression Was Senior English Goal Senior English students studied the literature of England and examined some of the translated works from other countries. Shakespeare's famous tragedy, Macbeth, was analyzed in most senior English classes. Speeches and themes were assigned to give students experience in communicating their ideas to others. The importance of intelligent expression in careers and in college Work was emphasized. Most seniors were required to Write a research paper for English. The research papers were graded by college standards to give students an idea of what to expect in college. Mike Edwards was prosecuting attorney in the mock trial of Macbeth in Mr. Ferris' English class. me Qt is re is Steve Cheranich Isabelle Howatt Spanish Spanish B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. d en S d n Miss Howatt helped Charles Cornell with his Spanish Languages and Cultures Several different languages were offered at North. The study of a foreign language helped students understand English better, and it also gave them some knowledge of cultures different from their own. Students were urged to take at least two or more years of a language so they could become proficient in one particular lan- guage. German, French, Spanish, and Latin were avail- able for students. Probably because of our proximity to Spanish-speaking Mexico, the Spanish language attracted the most students. Instructors emphasized the ability to converse in a foreign language in all language courses except Heidi Schwartz Mary Alice Mariott German Latin B.A. B.S., M.S. Latin, where the ability to read the language was considered most important. Mary Gomez Mary Grohe Mrs. Mariott used cultural materials to make Latin Spanish French more interesting for students. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. aykb J Douglas Cary Ruth Adams R, B, Bridgewater Am. Govt., Econ. Am. Govt., Econ. Am, Ggvtw Econ, B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Coleman Starnes Sidney Kogan Mahlon R. Hagerty Am. Govt., Econ. Am. History World History B.A., M.A. B.Ed., M.A. B.A., M.A. Courses Helped Students Understand Today's World Social studies courses at North were designed to help students become conscientious citizens. These courses made students better able to evaluate present-day events. World history and world geography provided a general background in social studies. World his- tory students studied ancient and medieval civiliza- tions and the histories of the modern nations. World geography dealt with the physical factors of man's environment which have influenced him. International relations and hlunanities were more specialized social studies courses. Offered to seniors, international relations dealt with the cur- rent relations of the nations of the world. Students who took humanities discussed and studied re- ligion, art, music, literature, and the philosophies of Western civilization. Required for graduation, American history, American government, and economics were taken by upperclassmen. These courses were designed to teach students more about their country. Miss Snider's lectures made world his- tory more interesting for her students Ann Ridenour John Brookhart Am. History Am. History B.A., M.A. B.A., B.S., M.Ed. l Caroline Snider Patrick Roper World HiSi01'Y World Geography B.A., M.Ed. B.S., M.S. 23 Edward Palmer Chloe Fields Leona Clarke Isabel Daou lsadore Munger Business Machines Typing General Business Typing Bookkeeping A.B., M.S. B.S., M.A. B.B.A., M.B.Ed. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Students Learned Skills for Success in Business Almost anyone today can benefit from a knowl- edge of fundamental business techniques. General business, business math, and business law pro- vided students witli general knowledge about the professional world. Proficiency in such subjects as typing, shorthand, salesmanship, and business ma- chines were designed to enable students to find employment. Seniors who were approved by the business de- partment could take distributive education. They were trained on the job and gained a regular credit for graduation. Gerry McVitie calculated figures on the key driven machine in business machines class. J I f , ' 4 w ,Q - 2 : . G ,Sv . ' 5' to o QI., 'sp f-. Qu Pam Allen learned to type on an elec- James Long Ruth White Elsie Deaver tric typewriter. Typing Typing Shorthand BS., M.A. B.A., MS. B.A., M.A. ' Q LQ LK,. y i' ti Q 3, ' M s 4 mf David Hibbert Marynelle Hartman Art Art B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Harold Williams Kathleen Hergt Photography Vocal Music B.A., M.S. B.S., M.M. The Redcoats performed at various dances throughout the ye af. Art, Music Courses Help Students Develop Talent Fine arts classes were available for beginning, intermediate, or advanced artists and musicians. A photography course taught students to pose, and to develop, enlarge, and print pictures. Art students were allowed to choose the art medium which most appealed to them, and instruc- tors tried to help students develop their skills in all mediums. A project was required each term from every art student. Many music courses afforded students an op- portunity to gain a wide variety of musical experi- ence. Numerous vocal groups included Cadet Choir, Choraliers, Madrigal Singers, and Concert Choir. There were several smaller instrumental groups other than the band and orchestra. Various music groups participated in assemblies throughout the y88I'. 4 . William Bagwell Charles Sessions Linda Nesbitt used water colors to paint a phoenix Orchestra Band bird. B.A., M.A. B.M., M.M. l l Mary Reid observed a pre-school child for human relations class. Students Learned to Cope With Problems of Adulthood Home economics classes helped to prepare young women for the responsibilities of homemaking. ln these classes girls gained practical experience in cooking, sewing, modeling, and home management. Juniors and seniors of both sexes could take a course in child guidance. Students had the op- portunity of observing pre-school age children in playschool. They studied the problems and needs of small children and learned successful methods of guiding them. Available to seniors, human relations classes were designed to give students a better understanding and appreciation of themselves and others. By studying the problems of teen-agers in their relationships with others, students obtained more realistic atti- tudes toward their own relationships with families and friends. Norma Sayre Bertha Hale Aileen Allen Home Economics Child Guidance Human Relations B.S., M.S. B.A, M.A. B.S., M.S. Evelyn Crist learned to operate an electric washer dryer in home economics class. Joann Heizer was confidant to two pre-school children. Lawrence Chard Bert Belluzzi Graphic Arts Auto Mechanics B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Different Shop Classes Developed Productive Skills Industrial arts classes tried to develop natural abilities in students. There were many different shops contained in the industrial arts program. General shop was a basic course which gave stu- dents a general background in all shops and en- abled them to choose among other specialized in- dustrial arts courses which they wished to take. Boys in general shop were introduced to printing, woodworking, electronics, and metal working. Boys in auto mechanics were allowed to work on their own cars as they learned more about how to repair different types of vehicles. Courses in drafting and graphic arts were of value to students who planned careers as engineers. Courses in electronics and auto mechanics were equally valuable to boys who planned to specialize in those fields. William Thomasson Je!-auld Nelson General Shop Woodwork B.S., M.A. B.A. Bob Golden rebuilt a carburetor in auto Chris Christy used a compass to complete an assignment mechanis- drafting. 27 J. Donald Pace William McDermott Driver Education Safety Education B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. Driver, Safety Education Emphasized Responsibility Driver education, a requirement for gradu- ation in the Phoenix Union High School sys- tem, instilled a sense of responsibility and the proper attitudes in the automobile driver. Students discussed both the mental and the physical aspects of operating a car. They were introduced to traffic problems and discussed the proper reactions to various situations which might be encountered on the roadways. Students who took the nine-week safety edu- Jeff Allen measured his depth perception in driver education class. Mr. Pace tested the reaction time of Kristine Dus. cation course learned the proper first-aid for minor and serious injuries. They also discussed fire pre- vention, firearm safety, water safety, and civil defense. Mr. McDermott supplemented the safety education text with lectures. 'ffivi I , , 'Hifi W Mrs. Freeman used a map of the United States in a geogra- phy lesson. Instructors Gave Individual Attention in Special Classes Special education classes were available at North High School for intellectually handicapped stu- dents. The students in the special education program are educable, hutthey need more individual help and attention than is usually available in the normal classroom situation. Instructors stressed the practical application of solid subjects. Students spent two or three hours with the same teacher learning the fundamentals of English, mathematics, science, and social studies. Students in the special program enrolled in regular Educational materials were filed by Mrs Freeman. classes lor such non-solid courses as physical educa- tion, art, music, R.O.T.C., and student Work experi- ence. Seniors in the special education program spent their school days in on-the-job training programs. .lack Spolinn Marguerite S. Freeman Spec. Education Spec. Education B,A,, M.A., Ed,S, R.N., B.S.N., M.A. Mr. Spolinn demonstrated an arithmetic problem to his special education class. - Physical Education Classes Stressed Good Sportsmanship Boys enrolled in P.E. classes participated in such sports as baseball, basketball, football, tennis, golf, wrestling, gymnastics, and track. The physical fit- ness program was especially stressed and improve- ment was measured by a series of tests. Students were taught the rules and skills of individual sports which can be used in later life. Girls in physical education classes learned the proper rules and skills for both individual and team sports. They gained experience in a variety of sports including golf, tennis, archery, softball, and volley- ball. Modern dance, porn-pon, and cheer classes were included in the physical education program. Through these classes the girls gained skill and sportsmanship which will be useful to theni now and in later life. Donald Covey Bettse Phelps Boys' P.E. Girls' P.E. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Lane Sharman and Larry Carleston learned various wrestling holds. Bill Zuraff thought he could shoot a Maxine Standerfer William Roberts Dr. Catherine Wilkinson basket as well with his feet as with his Girls' P.E. Boys' P.E. Girls' P.E. hands. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.S. B.E., M.A., Ed.D. 30 Emil Kass Ruth Rowan Harriett Leedham Reading Imp. Library School Business B.S., M.A. B.A., M.S. Office Additional School Services Helped Supplement Curriculum Often taken for granted by students, many school services complimented the curriculum at North High. Librarians had the tasks of maintaining the library, checking books in and out, cataloguing and collecting books and magazines, and sorting books for repair. Mr. Draper was in charge of all the audio-visual equipment. Miss Potthoff in the health center treated students who became ill at school. The ladies who worked in the school business office not only bought and sold books and school supplies, but also handled the accounts for school-sponsored clubs and organizations. Mr. Draper ordered film equipment over the telephone. Jeanne Gantt Lydia Potthoff School Business Health Center Office R.N. Miss Potthoff, the school nurse, tested Barbara Riggin Fred Draper Claudine Adams the hearing of Judy Metz. Library Audio Visual Library A.B., B.A. B.S., M.A. 32t Mrs. Lambert sold school supplies to students in the busi- ness office. An informal atmosphere helped students in Mr. Kass' reading improvement class. Mrs. Leedham and Mrs. Gantt balanced the business office accounts at the end of each school day. Mrs. Lembke examined a book card before filing it in the card catalogue. R.O.T.C. Provided Valuable Training for Junior Cadets Reserve Officers Training Corps at North High prepared boys to meet the responsibilities of manhood. The R.O.T.C. program was designed to develop honesty, patriotism, respect for author- ity, leadership, and self-discipline in young men. Cadets learned how to properly handle fire- arms, and they received other basic military train- ing which will aid them in meeting their future military obligations. Color guards at the presentation of awards ceremony were Bruce Buske and Bill Vejrostek. R.O.T.C. officers demonstrated the operation of a 106-mm. recoilless rifle. Sgt. Charles Dusek Military. R.O.T.C. Drill team sequence was commanded by Captain Ray Currie. Cadets marched for lnspectlon ln 1 speclal program at Papago Qchool ROTC members practiced marchmg ln formatlon for ---- ,..,-1- 'r- ,..----- ,,....,..... Irene Kasmer Louise Hart Mary Wilson Helen Smith Hazel Hittepole Dean of Girls' Principal's Registration Registration RCgiSIraIiOI1 Office Office Office Office Office Sylvia Presley Faye Cushing Laura Pirtle Mrs. Cushing compiled attendance Activities Reglstratlon Registration records in the registration office. Office Office Office Mrs. Kasmer compiled and edited all bulle- tin notices and printed the daily bulletin. Secretaries Provided North With Indispensable Services Secretaries in the administrative offices at North High provided valuable services to the entire stu- dent body. Mrs. Kasmer, secretary in the Dean -of Girls, office, prepared the daily bulletin in addition to her other duties. The secretaries in the principal's office operated the switchboard and directed all tele- phone calls to and from the school, as well as handling much of Dr. Carterfs paper work. Mrs. Presley in the activities office processed the paper Work on disciplinary acts and requisitions for school facilities. Recording students, grades, attendance information, and class schedules were the jobs of the secretaries in the registration office. Cafeteria Employees Cooked Meals for Hungry Students Northis cafeteria workers were daily faced with the problem of preparing a meal for more than a thousand people. They had the task of pre- paring, arranging, and serving a variety of food in less than two hours. Students were offered a different menu each day, and could choose their own food. ln addition to American dishes, Span- ish, Italian, and Chinese foods were offered. For those who preferred sandwiches at lunch, a snack bar was also operated by the cafeteria workers. Hot cocoa and doughnuts were avail- able to students on cold mornings. The cafeteria workers also helped at banquets sponsored by school groups. Mrs. Whitlatch prepared drinks for sale at the snack bar during lunch period. Cafeteria workers were, FRONT ROW: Faye De Busk, Jean Russman, Mary Waker, Helen Ayers, Maggie Newkirt, Louie Mae Whitlatch, Geneva Lutz. BACK ROW: .lean Christiansen, Thelma Hofman, Bernice Grencevicz, Ethel Lockwood, Fran Olson, Reg Lowry, Letha Campbell, and Noreen Hauser. Verlin White used a cart to deliver desks to a classroom. Maintenance Staff Kept Campus, Classrooms Clean North High's campus owes its physical appear- ance largely to the job done by the maintenance men. They kept both the classrooms and the campus clean. They also repaired equipment and performed numerous services for both students and teachers. They worked all year to improve the grounds. Their duties included painting, gardening, and repair work. Once a year the maintenance men trimmed the mul- berry trees. 5 Arthur Buddenhagen had many tasks, like raking leaves, to keep the campus attractive. f-Q Garfield Hamm trimmed the shrubs around the campus. RICK PARKER NANCY REVELS MIKE KINSMAN Students Earn Honors in National Merit Competition Several North High students took part in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Interest- ed students took a test during the spring of their Junior year. Semi-finalists, named at the begin- ning of their senior year, qualified by having high scores on the National Merit Scholastic Qual- ifying test. The finalists, announced later in the year, had to receive high scores on the Scholastic Aptitude test taken in December. The candidates also had to receive an endorsement from the school. Nancy Revels, Mike Kinsman, and Rick Parker were National Merit finalists from North. Letter of Commendation winners also had high scores. Their scores, however, were not high enough to place them with the finalists. National Merit Letter of Commendation winners were, SITTING: Cathy Payneg KNEELING: Scott Duncang and STANDING: Dave Keeling. Not pictured was Bud Speace. s 40 MIKE KINSMAN Honorable Mention Karen Harris examined a smear taken from the abdomen of one of her experimental rats. i Z a I AY a Mike Kinsman and Karen Harris often talked with Mr. Brown about their projects. Two North High Students Earn Westinghouse Honors Westinghouse Science Talent Search offers many young people the opportunity to gain new knowl- edge in the many areas of scientific research, to receive honors, and to obtain scholarships. To participate in the competition, students were re- quired to have a teacheris recommendation, ex- cellent scores on the complex qualifying exam, completed data sheets and an exceptional research projects. Mike Kinsman's project, The Eminent Col- lision?'i, earned him an honorable mention in the competition. Mike used several thousand hours of computer time to complete his project. He predicted mathematically on the GE-225 computer the orbits of the planets Neptune and Pluto and the attractions between them. He proved that the planets will not collide. ,A ff- Mike Kinsman, Mike Sinclair, and Karen Harris, the three North High entrants in the Westinghouse competi- tion, take the qualifying test in the chemistry lab. Karen Harris Was Finalist in Westinghouse Contest A study of Homograft and Heterograft Reac- tions by the Use of Skin Windows was the West- inghouse project of Karen Harris, one of the two Honorable Mention winners from North High. The test involved skin graft reactions in rats to the skin windows, or small lesions made in the skin of the rat. She applied solutions containing protein from the skin of mice and from the skin of the same species of rat to the lesion. The le- sions were then covered with plastic. Periodically, she removed the plastic to study the cells which had adhered to it. The protein solution caused the appearance of numerous white cells. The concentration of white cells indicated the suit- ability of the graft. 555 A.-wir KAREN HARRIS Honorable Mention In her experiment, Karen Harris found it neces- sary to operate on several rats. Here, she pre- pares to take a skin sample from the abdo- men of one of these rats. Mike Kinsman explains, with the aid of a diagram, the basic premise of his project to Viki Leuba. Various Honors Awarded to North High Students Elks Leadership honors were awarded to Jim o Nichols, North High student body president. Jim held third place in the city competition. Rick Parker, senior class president and Na- tional Merit finalist, was second in the Elks Most Valuable Student competition. Rick was outstanding in scholastic, social, and civic ac- tivities. Cathy Payne was the North High candidate for the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Cathy was also one of the two Arizona delegates to Girls' Nation. CATHY PAYNE DAR Girls' Nation JIM NICHOLS RICK PARKER Elks Elks American Legion Speech Award Harvard B00k Award NANCY REVELS KAREN HARRIS MARTHA MAY Jr. Optimist Jr. Optimist Jr, Optimist First semester Junior Rotarian was Jim Nichols. Rick Parker was second-semester Junior Rotarian. Students Earn Honors and Awards in Many Areas Junior Optimist awards were given to three North High students who did outstanding work in the areas of science, letters, and the fine arts. Karen Harris was awarded the honor because of her outstanding achievements in science. She was a Westinghouse winner. Nancy Revels, editor- in-chief of the MUSTANG ROUNDUP, was giv- en the award for letters. Marth May was made a Junior Optimist because of outstanding accomp- lishment in music. North High Junior Rotarians were Jim Nichols and Rick Parker. They were chosen because of their outstanding qualities in leadership and their participation in civic affairs. MELBALYN CHATWIN WANDA CUSTER Martha May, All-State Orchestra member, was also awarded a scholarship to Interlocken, a fine arts college. TABBY COLVIN BOB MASTIN Many North High Students Arizona Music All-Staters Arizona State University was the host school for the All-State Music Festival which was spon- sored by the Arizona Music Educators Associ- ation. The festival was climaxed by a combined performance of the bands, orchestra, and chorus in the Grady Gammage Auditorium. Students who wished to participate in the fes- tival competed with music students from all over the state. At the tryouts the student showed his ability in solo performance, sight reading, and memory. The candidate was then given nu- merical evaluations which were the basis for the selection of the performers. North High winners GAIL WALSH were Martha May, Melbalyn Chatwin, Wanda Custer, Tabby Colvin, Bob Mastin, Shirley Ma- brey, ,lohn Stevenson, Gail Walsh, Chuck Mor- rison, Linda Bonnie, and Charles Bonnie. Chosen students received the music for mem- orization a month before the festival. Outstand- ing guest conductors directed the rehearsals and the performance. John Stevenson, junior bass, was a member of the All-State chorus. SHIRLEY MABREY CHUCK MORRISON 5 mmum A V A I I , l , , v l ' 2 ,asf g,,,,w 1- WW ww Ill!! I lllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllll Eillllli Q wk-if 'ww I Mai , . . X ' ,Eg V my gigs XY, -Q ikalQm'5LYi W, W Z e. K 'iwwww' Til Fw 5 ,mfwmqwxl W, ., ,A,A4,.,. S? ' K Vf fQ1 f sf K gig :gQgg,,.1iggQg? ,,.5xW555 - 154555 rf E QF? in far- M. . 'u f gi- : sq ..: ,A exft , .,., I W ..- M -5, 4 M. .. , 2 5 .. up U. 1 .Y mx .4 . MSW . g ,E if 5 155, PWM Student Affairs Planned by North Executive Committee Under, the direction of the student body presi- ent, Jim Nichols, the executive committee super- vised the various student government affairs. The committee met each day to discuss current issues and to make plans for future activities. Mr. James Thomas was the faculty advisor for the committee. The group was composed of the student body officers, the presidents of the respective classes, the Chief Justice of the Honor Court, the president of Girls' League, and the editor-in-chief of the Mustang Roundup. Representatives from the Executive Commit- tee attended the Student Council Convention in December and also participated in an exchange program with the Executive Committees of other Phoenix high schools. The committee sponsored several activities including many dances. Rick Parker, senior class president, studied final plans for the Homecoming activities, Executive Committee members were, FRONT ROW: Susan Wallace, Cheryl Merrell, Roberta Cogswell, Jean Switzer Tisa Udall. and May Jean Yee. BACK ROW: Glen Hogue, Jim Nichols, Bob Beauchamp, Rick Parker, Nancy Rev- els, Henry Valenzuela, and Mr. Thomas. First semester student council members were, FIRST ROW: D. Mellin, D. Montgomery, D. Dawson, S. Salpietro, K. Ken- nedy, C. Halladay, R. James, L. Phillips, S. Wallace, M. Croaff, B. Llewellyn, R. Paul, and D. Keelingg SECOND ROW: G. Rich, J. Davis, J. Anselmo, Y. Loza, L. MacTavish, T. Stirewalt, M. Meyers, L. Newton, T. Udall, G. Valenzuela, N. Aldrete, R. Schalaback, and B. Beauchamp, THIRD ROW: M. Mills, M. Prchal, N. Jackson, C. Merrill, K. McCarthy, C. School Problems Solved by Efforts of Student Council North High's student council was kept very busy during the school year carrying out the re- sponsibilities of student government. The mem- bers and the officers initiated several new proj- ects on campus and sponsored several events. Replenishing the student funds that were used for such things as the purchase of a new score- board for the gym was the major activity. The student council also sponsored Rodeo Day ac- tivities and bake sales. Payne, S. Casciola, B. Bayne, L. Elias, S. Warren, L. Cordon, J. Melter, and R. Karp, FOURTH ROW: K. Kelly, R. Lem- son, M. Dalton, C. Rae, J. Nichols, L. Linden, R. Parker, C. Bedard, R. Berry, N. Revels, L. Atway, K. McClintic, M Rivers, S. Tomlinson, B. Speace, and R. Fleenor, BACK ROW: B. Heiler, M. Howes, D. McAuliffe, G. Hogue, D. Brown, S Brown, H. Bastian, C. Cook, M. Cust, D. Payne, T. Boat, K. Hitchcock, and W. Switzer. ! U 5 Tie N B 5'Hf!iQ.'wi Bob Beauchamp, student body Vice president and Susan Wallace, recording secretary presided over a student council meeting. Second semester student council members wereg FRONT ROW: P. Ball, L. Rogers, S. Warren, S. Wallace, R. Currie, K.. Rideburg, S. Gladden, M. Rivers, L. Jacobson, R. Lance, S. Moreland, M Dalton, L. Phillips, R. James, M. Murphy, D. Hop kins, J. McConville, and J. Ravertg SECOND ROW: A. McHugh, T. Udall, J. McClintic, J. Halladay, S. Rutger. C. Babcock, A. Wallace, K. McClintic, L. Reston, C. Landis, V. Rangle, L. Sladish, L. Randy THIRD ROW: J. Davis, H. Valenzuela, L. Elias, G Hogue, C. Stevenson, D. Keeling, J. Vinson, S. Simi mons, A.'Valenzuela, D. Nelson, B. Randolph, F McCaugh, L. Newton, C. Payne, and M. Buckles, FOURTH ROW: C. Bedard, M. Bruce, M. Finn, B. Bayne, M. Pipik, J, Glenn, W. Switzer, L. Alford, S. Sanders, D. Lance, B. Beauchamp, L. Linden, and M. West, FIFTH ROW: M. Moreland, R. Cogs- well, T. Boat, S. Lancaster, P. Neal, C. LaBenz, C. Rogers, H. Aldrete, H. Bastian, V. Tome, J. McNally, C. Marian, G. Ross, C. Leifkowitz, R. Parker, R. Ben'y, and R. Cramer, BACK ROW: C. Landers, B. Davis, K. Foley, W. Robert, D. Rob- erts, B. Bentley, M. Howes, M. Kinsman, D. Cary, S. Mills, P. Pillman, J. Nichols, and R. Curri. H iriifflfof ffaiizffqngt, First semester Service Organization members were, FRONT ROW: K. Faith, E. Hogner, D. Hopkins, S. Scott, V. Sinder, C. Dunn, C. Poluso, and D. Scotty SECOND ROW: B. Speace, G. Broad, C. Merrill, L. Cordon, J. Stork, A. Valenzuela, and L. Sharmeng THIRD ROW: R. Paul, S. Phillips, D. Hammer, V. Younger, P. Winiger, S. Dos- kocil, R. Tanney, B. Dowling, J. Morgan, and N. Devong BACK ROW: M. Mills, P. Stearns, C. Young, L. Barc, L. Stoehr, R. Reeves, V. Leuba, S. Derrik, M. Kinsman, N. Cheever, and J. Bradley. Service Organization Was Active in Community Work Administration of all service projects under- taken by the North High student body was the re- sponsibility of the Service Organization. Through- , out the year, various classes donated money to different groups through their service organiza- tion projects. Funds were donated to such causes as the A.F.S. Committee, Cancer Fund, Crippled Children's Home, Red Cross, CARE, and needy North High students. The classes raised the mon- ey through bake sales, homeroom donations, and other such activities. During the Christmas season, a school-wide drive was held in which tons of food and cloth- 'ing were collected and given to a worthy or- ganization. Through these activities, the school not only aided the community, but also enhanced its reputation. Service Organization president was Cheryl Mer- rill. Second semester Service Organization representatives were, FRONT ROW: Stacey Johnson, Faith Malone, Shirley Thomas, May Fong Yee, Dorothy Griffin, Mike Peacock, Cheryl Merrill, Pattie Lay, Cindy Skalak, Janie Jones, and Maureen Masong BACK ROW: Jim Garrison, Dave Keeling, Nancy Morse, Sue Harter, Sharon Hughes, Janet Car- uso, Paul Stanley, Geof Larkin, Paul Griffin, Robyn Diehl, Mike Finn, and Sharon Thomas. ur ,f .. it ,J , is Q - i '! 2' Robyn Diehl, Mr. Bridgewater's second period Service Organization representative, and classmates Carolyn Royce and Sharon Barker sorted books for a hook sale, a second semester service project. Honor Court judges were, FRONT ROW: John Melter, seniorg Jean Switzer, Chief justiceg and Kathy Kel- ly, freshmang BACK ROW: Max Mills, juniorg Leo Elias, juniorg Rick Berry, seniorg and Mike Moreland, sophomore. Honor Court secretaries Toni Jackman, Marilyn Murphy, and Sue Tomlinson took notes dur- ing the proceedings. Student Problems Handled by Student Honor Court Under the direction of Chief Justice Jean Swit- zer, the Honor Court handled most student dis- ciplinary problems. The court was made up of a chief justice elected from the Senior Class, two senior judges, two junior judges, one sophomore judge, and one freshman judge. Also present in the court were the non-elected secretaries and the bailiff. Students received honor court reports for var- ious offenses ranging from such minor ones as class disturbance to major ones such as forgery. The students, when called before the court, could plead either guilty or not guilty. Those offend- ers who pleaded guilty were then sentenced. The cases of those students who pleaded not guilty were investigated. Various Campus Projects Directed by Girls' League Girls' League developed a new point system designed to encourage participation in the groups' activities. Points were given for attendance and service. Each class was represented by twenty five girls who worked together as a council. Each council sponsored a service project by earning money through bake sales and workdays. All councils worked together on the annual Blue and Silver Ball, the main project of the year. Une Soiree a Paris was the name given to the dance. The French theme was accented by a French fountain and a mural of the Eifel Tower. Among other projects were the selling of mums at the Homecoming dance and the sponsorship of a dance held after the North-Phoenix Union basketball game. Plans for the Blue. and Silver were formulated by Glrls League presldent Tisa Udall, Gloria Valen- zuela, and Donna Moody. Girls' League Council officers were, FRONT ROW: Yvonne Loza, Linda Newton, Tisa Udall, and Linda MacTavishg SECOND ROW: Linda Phillips, Claudia Holliday, Margo Rivera, and Vicky Rangleg BACK ROW: Gloria Valenzuela, Linda Sladish, Tib Ne- ely, and Debby Moody. Linda MacTavish, Gloria Valenzuela, and Tisa Udall made artificial roses as decorations for the Blue and Silver Ball. Y , American Field Service Committee members were, FRONT ROW: Susan Wallace, Lotta Linden, and Cathy Payneg SECOND ROW: Nicki Howard, Shirley Brookes, Sarah Wingfield, Karen McLeod, Tisa Udall, Linda Newton, and Kristi Hitchcockg BACK ROW: Jim VanHorn, Mike Peacock, Allison Wallace, Jackie Shepard, Jerry Coursen, Storme Moreland, ahd Steve Brown. Susan Wallace, presidentg Sarajo Doyle, publicity chairmang and Lotta Linden, vice-president planned the advertising campaign for the Seven Seas Stomp. Funds for A.F.S. Student Provided by Field Service Members of the American Field Service Com- mittee worked to improve relationships between the United States and foreign countries by pro- viding the funds necessary for the sponsorship of the North High foreign exchange student, Lotta Linden. Lotta taught North students much about the history and customs of Sweden and she in turn learned much about the United States through her experiences here. North High stu- dents also learned about the customs of other countries through an exchange assembly with other schools that featured their exchange stu- dents. Seven Seas Stomp, the annual A.F.S. dance, was the first fund-raising project that was laun- ched by the committee. To raise additional funds, the committee members sold Christmas cards. The main money-raising project was a sale spon- sored by the Executive Committee during which shares of stock were sold to the students. Lotta Sends a Letter to Her Friends in America My beloved friends, Almost a year ago, I received a letter from the American Field Service saying that I had been selected to go to America, to Arizona, to Phoenix, and to North High. One year ago I didn't know anything about them, and now-all of this has be- come my second home. I knew it would be so in the beginning when I stepped off the bus last August, tired and sick. There was my sister, Cathy, my family, school representatives, and lots of you students to welcome me to my new home. I loved you from the beginning. You did everything for me, and you always did it with a smile. All of this warmth has made me feel that I don't want to leave. This year has been the fullest and most wonder- ful in my life, and who has made it that way? All of you! Even if I had trouble in the beginning remembering all your names, you were patient with me. You tried to make my year here as pleasant as possible. Too numerous to recall were all the happy surprises you planned for me. Without doubt I can tell you that we can be proud of the finest and best school, not only in the West, but in the whole world! Iill never forget the football games, working in student council, the tests fwhich now seem easy since they are in the pastj, the dances, the snow- man, the Prom, the Rodeo parade-everything under this blessed sun of Arizona. I hate to leave you and will come back to this America I learned to love, I promise. Now I have many close friends here and feel I am one of you. I wish the seniors much success after gradua- tion, the juniors as happy a senior year as I have had, the sophomores a happy junior year, and the freshmen the good fortune of not being the young- est anymore. Especially, I want to thank all the faculty for their sincere concern in helping me understand and learn in America and making me feel at home at North High. You were wonderful and I shall never forget you! Take good care of the next happy Al7S,ER. I am jealous of that lucky one. Thank you and much love forever, Lotta Dressed as Santa Lucia, Lotta Linden, foreign exchange student from Sweden, sang Christmas carols with her family. Lotta, F licka, Cathy Payne, and Bobby Payne chatted about Swedish customs while looking at a Swedish picture-book. Social Committee members were, FRONT ROW: Mike Buckles and Candy Doyerg SECOND ROW: Penny Davis, Linda Hart, Cathy Payne, and Marva Croaffg BACK ROW: Mike Sauer, Becky Rodgers, Claudia Mason, Tom Birmingham, and Kristi Hitchcock. Social Committee Approved All North High Activities All social activities, including dances and parties, were first approved by the Social Committee. The members also performed many other duties im- portant to the social life around North. These included the buying and decorating of the Christ- mas tree in the library, approving requisitions for social events, and organizing the school social calendar. Social committee members also decorated the goal posts at all home football games and re- leased red and blue balloons at the Homecoming game. Linda Newton and May ,lean Yee were two of many Social Committee members who helped decorate the Christmas tree in the library. Social Committee member Mike Sauer assisted in dec- orating the goal posts for home games. Elections Committee members were, FRONT ROW: May Jean Yee, Jean Switzer, Kathy McCarthy, Cathy Payne, Penny Davis, Bob Beauchamp, and Shirley Brooksg BACK ROW: Mike Buckles, Mike Howes, Larry Mclndoo, Bob Llewellyn, Steve Bagwell, Jim VanHom, and Norman Zundel. Elections Committee president May Jean Lee and member Mike Buckles totaled the number of votes cast during a student election. Election Committee members Steve Bagwell, Mike Howes, and Larry Mclndoo counted votes during the freshman elections. Election Ballots Counted by North High Committee Student elections were planned and executed by the Elections Committee. The members of the committee were responsible for the organization and supervision of all these activities. The com- mittee also counted and recorded the ballots aft- er the elections were over. Certain members re- viewed the speeches of the candidates before each election. Several Assemblies Were Planned by Student Group All assemblies were planned and organized by the Assembly Committee. There were assemblies prepared by the vocal and, instrumental music departments. Special assemblies included the Christmas and Fellowship observances. An as- sembly was presented to feature the talents of North High students. It was the duty of the Assembly Committee to see that there was variety in each of the programs and that they were interesting and informative. Bernie Weber, North High alumnus, was guest speaker at the first assembly of the year. Assembly Committee members were: Mr. T. Miller, Bob Beauchamp, Tisa Udall, and Jim Nichols. Doug McCarthy and Mike Fancher represented the North High football team during the senior skit. The other three classes also presented a skit at separate assemblies. Cafeteria Control Board members were, FRONT ROW: Elaine Hoyle, Janie Jones, and Linda Stefan: SECOND ROW: Vicki Younger, Pam Traylor, Sharon Barker, and Sandy Thorntong BACK ROW: ,lim Kelly, David Castillo, and Reggie Watson. Control Board Members Kept Order in Cafeteria Members of the Cafeteria Control Board assisted in the maintenance of order in the North High cafeteria. Board officials were assigned such duties as straightening chairs, retrieving trays left by stu- dents, and issuing honor courts to those students who broke the rules. Keeping the cafeteria neat was one of the duties of the board members. Here, John Melter is push- ing in H Chair ihal HH iYlC0USidCf3lC Student had Board member Linda Bare placed a student on report left in an 21iS1C- for misbehaving in the cafeteria. Ben Guidobono Buenos Aires to Dear friends, lust four and a half, yes, months ago I first stepped North High School. Full of prehension and anxiety, full Came From Phoenix just four and a half onto the campus of ambition, full of ap- of a desire to be ac- cepted and wanted, I was just plain nervous. All of these feelings were repeated in me as before in Utah. Making a fresh start was going to be tough, but the desires for friendship and happiness, pres- ent in all people, led me to try. I was met by many understanding people, who, backed with a On a windy day in March, soon after Ben Guidobono came to North, he, Steff Mills, and Carolyn Royce tried to fly a kite on campus after school. bunch of very friendly smiles, helped me to change from the new A.F.S. student - a strang- er - to a very happy North High Student - a friend. It was rough, trying to penetrate the cloud of new things that North presented fespecially slangl. I was lucky, though, that I didn't get run over by the mobs charging out the doors after each bell. After the first few days, things began to change. Suddenly, I wasn't a stranger anymore. And since then, it has seemed to me as if I had belonged to North for all four years. Soon I'1l be gone, and I know it's going to break my heart. But I will take yours and I'll leave you mine. Then neither of us will be alone. O.K.? Truly yours, Ben Guidobono Ben Guidobono, Argentinian A.F.S. student, was introduced to the student body by Jim Nichols at a mid-year assembly. An exchange student learns many new things when he goes to a new country. Ben shows his skill at side-walk surfing. Y Girls' State and Boys' State delegates were, FRONT ROW: Roberta Cogswell, .lean Switzer, Cathy Payne, and Tisa Udall: BACK ROW: .lim Nichols, Mike Kinsman, Chuck Bedard, and Bud Speace. li t ilt' ' X Anytown delegates were May ,lean Yee and Mike Howes. Students Go to Anytown 1 , a And Boys and Girls States Delegates to Girls' and Boys, States were ex- tremely active during the one week session ,of the special summer camp. Several of the delegates were elected to camp offices and received many honors. Officers were elected from two political parties and represented the many cities in the seven coun- ties of the two fictitious countries. Cathy Payne was one of the outstanding dele- gates from Girls' State. She was mayor of Syca- more City, precinct council-woman, a recorder in the House of Representatives. She was elected a delegate to Girls' Nation. Tisa Udall was the mayor of Sahuaro City. ,lim Nichols, Boys' State delegate, was tempo- rary police chief, member of Kearny City city council and elections committee, and Kearny city mayor. Bud Speace was State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Nova Club members were, FRONT ROW: Mr. Hall, Wilson, Mlkf? Riddle, Ray V0fbCCk, Tim BOYIUY Sieve Lonnie Woodruff, Mike Sinclair, Melanie Templet, Carter, and John Stevenson. Linda Stein, and Penny Rulandg BACK ROW: Mike Nova Promoted Interest in Science Development Nova, North High's science club, increased the knowledge in science of the interested students and promoted other interests in all phases of science. Areas studied included biology and ani- mal husbandry. Trips have been made by the club throughout the year. Among places visited were the Snowbowl, television stations, and Norad. Penny Ruland spent many hours after school making lab tests. Nova Club officers were, FRONT: Lonnie VVoodruff, historiang and Mike Sinclair, secretary-treasurerg BACK: Ray Vorbeck, presidentg and John Stevenson, vice-presi- dent. Senior Parnassus members were, FRONT ROW: Bud Speace, Rick Parker, Martha May, Nancy Revels, Karen Harris, Elaine Davenport, and Nancy Morris: SECOND ROW: .loe Davis, Harley Meyer, Linda Robinson, Vir- ginia Schmidt, Mary Jo Forrester, Margret Garner, Pamassus officers were, FRONT: Linda Robinson, secretary, Melodie Johnson, vice-president, and Sarajo Doyle, sergeant-at-arms, BACK: Harley Meyer, presi- dent: Mike Kinsman, parliamentariang and Scott Dun- can, treasurer. Crystal Casey, and Sarajo Doyle: BACK ROW: Jerry Coursen, Kelly Purdy, Chuck Bedard, Linda Hearn, Carol McCoy, Dennis McAuliffe, Scott Ducan, and Mike Kinsman. Parnassus Club Presented Scholarship to NHS Student Parnassus was a scholastic honor club composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Members must have high semester averages to maintain member- ship. Parnassus members who have kept high grade averages and membership for five consecutive se- mesters are eligible to apply for membership in National Honor Society. Parnassus's main project was to raise money towards a scholarship for a worthy North High senior. Their money-raising projects included spon- soring sales of snow cones and cotton fluffs, also a dance and a movie. The members acted as guides at the P.T.A. Open House for the parents of North High students. Linda Newton, Mary Jo Forrester, and Cris Carson compared grade averages on their Pamassus applica tions. Their grade averages were high enough to make Pamassua. Parnassus members were, FRONT ROW: Ed Anderson, Carolyn Royce, Viki Leuba, John Woiciechowski, John Stallings, Ruth Gillett, Bettelee Pouska, Shirley Brooks, Roseann Duenas, Marilyn Nelson, Claire Achenbach, Cassie Tumbull, Lynne Sonnenberg, Jeanette Avery, Pam Mitchell, Charm Harris, SECOND ROW: Melody John- osn, Geary Green, Linda Woods, Margie Melczer, Jane Leftwich,'Joan Hilbhart, Kris Kowalewski, Nancy Beth- ancourt, Beth Newely, Bonnie Slade, Karen McLeod, Kathy Parker, Penni Davis, Kathy Workman, Gail Knauss, Vivian Slinderg BACK ROW: Mark Steele, Bill Rickstins, Charles Breverman, Steve Bagwell, Jim Steele, Brent Walker, Don Schoen, Norman Zundel, Kent Ducan, Kris Carson, Larry McCandoo, Ronlyn Salbot, Janet Bell, Carol Camey, Becky Mammen, Marilyn Perry, Barbara Wich, Diana Uselman, and Dianne Roberts. National Honor Society members were, FRONT ROW: MBFY RSGVICS. BACK ROW: Bud Speace, Joe Davis, Karen Harris, Roberta Cogswell, Linda Robinson, and Jerry Coursen, Chuck Blair, Chuck Bebard, Scott Dun- Candy Doyer. SECOND ROW: Vickie Hyman, Margaret can, Morgan Gust, 21I1d,H21TlCY Meyer- Garner, Sarajo Doyle, Linda Hearn, Kathy Peters, and Honor Society Presented Student With Scholarship National Honor Society members were chosen for their scholarship and service to the school. Members were selected at a special assembly near the end of the school year. They included the upper 15 per cent of the senior class and six- teen juniors who had been members of Parnassus for five consecutive semesters. Raising money for a scholarship was the main goal of the society this year. The scholarship was presented to a deserving North 'High stu- dent. National Honor Society officers were, FRONT Morgan Gust, vice-president: Karen Harris, re cording secretaryg and Harley Meyer, president BACK: Joe Davis, treasurer: Candy Doyer corresponding secretary: Cathy Payne, chaplain and Bud Spcace, sergeant-at-arms. Harley Meyer, standing, and Joe Davis planned dates for Honor Society projects. Quill a.nd Scroll officers were, FRONT: Karen Harris, vice-presidentg and Nancy Revels, presidentg BACK: Susan Blair, secretary-treaseurerg and Mike Buckles, projects chairman. .lournalistic Achievement Goal of Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, was composed of mem- bers of the yearbook, magazine, and newspaper staffs. Only the most deserving students were admitted to the group because These included class, junior or in publications, of the strict entrance requirements. a rating in the upper third of their senior standing, superior achievement recommendation of their advisor, and approval by the Executive Secretary of the Society. Under the direction of Nancy Revels, president, and Mr. Kasold, sponsor, the club held a formal installa- tion of new members together with other Quill and Scroll chapters in the Phoenix system. Quill and Scroll members were, FRONT ROW: Carolyn Royce, Mary Jo Foerster, Donna Moody, Penny Ruland, Karen Harris, Tracey Smith, and Nancy Revelsg BACK ROW: .laney Leftwich, Susan Blair, Kris Carson, Gail' Walsh, Linda Newton, Deb Moody, and Mike Buckles. Members ol -the pom pon squad were, FRONT ROW: Kathy McCarthy and Linda Thomas, SECOND ROW: Cheryl Merrill, Cheryl Lattimore, Susan Wallace, and Linda Sladishg THIRD ROW: Marva Croaff, and Lynda Richards, BACK ROW: Carol Parcks, Cathy Payne, Lotta Linden, Carol Gladden, Jana Fait, Beth Newby, and Karen McLeod. New Pom, Cheer Routines Added to Spirit of Students Keeping school spirit high was the job of the cheerleaders and the pom pon girls. They worked hard to keep boosting the teams to victory. During the summer, the cheers and poms labored over perfecting routines and making their new uni- forms. After the year began, both squads worked to put final touches on their dances and cheers. New, brighter colors were featured in the new uniforms. The outfits in the school colors add- ed spirit to the assemblies and games. Cheerleaders promoted school spirit in many ways. Linda Phillips, senior cheer, led a cheer during a lunchtime pep rally. ..,, Team captains were, FRONT ROW: Patty Murphy and Roberta Cogswell, cheerlead- ersg BACK ROW: Susan Wallace and Cheryl Lattimore, pom pon girls. Poms and Cheers Provided Enthusiasm at Games Cheerleaders were, FRONT ROW: Roberta Cogswell, and Patty Murphy, BACK ROW: Cheryl Rutger, Margie Gris- wold, Tib Neely, Roberta James, Pam Gallact, Donna Montgomery, and Linda Phillips. n Pep Club officers were, FRONT: Dave Keeling, presidentg and Ron Schlabach, vice-presidentj BACK: Yvonne Loza, secretary, and Randy Paul, treasurer. Penny Patrick practiced using her Pep Club megaphone. School Spirit Created by Pep Club Megaphone Sale Pep Club was organized for the purpose of sup- porting North High teams at the games, and creat- ing school spirit. The officers kept the school spirit high by assisting the cheerleaders at pep rallies and games. One of the money-raising projects the club spon- sored this year was a megaphone sale. They also had a bake sale to raise money. ininmumwwg ml .f,.'. ,,-,-A --ff 5, ..,r.,.- V fs...-M-,s,tL',:wa. A: Stadium Club officers were, FRONT: Yvonne Loza, presidentg and Linda Stein, vice-president. BACK: Boberta Soloman, secf retaryg and Cheryll Rowles, treasurer. Stadium Club Distributed Programs at Home Games Stadium Club members acted as hosts and host- esses to the Visiting schools at all home games. During the games the members passed out programs and worked as ushers. Stadium Club helped promote interest in the games by providing a Variety in the programs. The money raised by selling the programs -was given to the fund for the new basketball score board. Stadium Club members were, FRONT ROW: Judy Pot- Linda Stein, and Dr. Wilkinsong BACK ROW: Cheryll ter, Josephine Anselmo, Yvonne Loza, and Janis Storkg Rowles, Joan Milton, Linda Mac Tavish, Polly Harper, SECOND ROW: Edie Dano, Roberta Soloman, Dorothy Margaret Aggee, and Mary Kase. Griffin, Karen Kies, Connie Duenas, Sara Salpietro, Concert Choir members 'were, FRONT ROW: C. Hinch- cliff, S. Cheeseborough, S. McNally, T. Marks, G. Na- pier, E. Hoegner, L Orndorff, D. Kelly, T. Brunner, J. Daniels, E. Steele, C. Morrison, A. McHugh, M. To- kos, C. Slentz, A. Hansel, M. Houts, P. Ruland, and J. Avery, SECOND ROW: C. Bryce, J. Milton, E. Davenport, C. Hersey, S. Sanders, P. Blair, N. Zun- del, C. McKinney, P. Towson, F. Venche, T. McDon- ald, H. Foust, B. Bayne, S. Casciola, G. Broad, N Maton, L. McDaniels, D. Griffin, W. Douthit, K. Kill- gore, D. Ashley, L. Ivester, and R. Duenasg BACK ROW: K. Dobrinski, P. Rohrig, P. McEvoy, J. Ohl, M. Lowry C. Gladden, R. Gillett, D. McCarthy, H. Meyer, B. Moore J. Stevenson, J. McHugh, G. Updike, T. Birmingham, R Loza, P. Heinrich, E. Walters, E. Higgins, C. Carney and L. Woods. Madrigal members were, FRONT ROW: Diane Ashley, Harley Meyer, Judy Ohl, Bob Bayne, Esther Hoeg- ner, Church Morrison, Gail Broad, E. Steele, and Jeanette Avery, BACK ROW: John Stevenson, Ruth Gillett, Lorna Dean, Elon Walters, Jack McHugh, Martha Lowry, Pam Heinrich, Carol Carney, and Doug Mc- Carthy. Musical Groups Presented Programs Around Valley Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hergt, the revised Concert Choir performed for both the school and the community. Aside from per- forming at many North High assemblies, which included a special patriotic program, the group also sang at Longview school. During the Christmas season, the Concert Choir sang at many programs. The group performed various types of music during the Christmas as- sembly. The songs ranged from ancient carols to such modern songs as The Christmas Song. The Concert Choir also performed their Christ- mas program on KOOL radio. A choral fes- tival in March was attended by the choir. Choraliers, the girls' choir, performed at a combined festival with Central, Camelback, and Washington high schools. The group also sang at the First Congregational Church. Both groups were accompanied by Mrs. Vir- ginia Young. Members of the Chorahers were FRONT ROW M Barry C C911 I Mayfield, K. Ashby, C. Palmer, J. Brugaletta, J. Turley P Chumbley L Betz E Reiverts M Yee and I Bacsi SECOND ROW C. Gibbs, S. Ball, K. Fisher, S. Spence, C. Rowles, A. Perkins B Braaten ,I Stwart P Wmiger M Mashon and K Lautzenhelser BACK ROW: C. Kirtley, J. Potter, K. Williams, J. Williams S Brookms P Davis R Crum S Brown V Coons M L Mahoney P Hennings, C. Passey, and S. Rivers. 75 Dixielanders members were, FRONT ROW: Mr. Bagwell, David Kimmel, Craig Petrosky, and Tom Jacksong BACK ROW: Kenny Hunt, Jim Sheely, and Tim Skiba. Marching Band Provided Entertainment at Half-Times Marching Band provided music at football games and many other activities including U. of A. Band Day. Under the able direction of Mr. Charles Sessions, they perfected many difficult formations. Most of these routines also involved the pom pom girls and the twirlers. The half-time performances of the band helped increase student body spirit at the games. Smaller groups Were directed by Mr. William Bagwell. These included the Dixielanders, the Hoofbeaters, and the Redcoats. These groups participated in various assemblies planned to stimulate interest in the branches of the instru- mental music department. North High twirlers were FRONT ROW Linda Soukup Susan Brookins, Judi Metzler, and Suzie Kingg BACK ROW Carolyn Mueller Paulette Faust Llnda Hearn Sandy Corrie, and Babs Braaton. The Houfbeaters played QString of Pearls at the instrumental music assembly. S i E Members of the concert orchestra were, FRONT ROW: Martha May, Wanda Custer, Dave Kimmel, John Laveen, Becky Mammen, Ann Mishanee, and Wayne Brian, SECOND ROW: Melbalyn Chatwin, Melissa Hayden, Diane Coffin, Vivien Sinder, Debby Matson, Janice Corrie, George Robson, Mark Lance, George Schnebly, and Nancy Morse: BACK ROW: Mr. Bagwell, Laura Fisher, Linda Hayes, Janet Bell, Gerald Danielson, Dave Smith, and Dale Tarking- ton. The Redcoats, under the direction of Mr. William Bagwell, provided the dance music at the annual Homecoming Dance honoring the class of 1961. Student Groups Perform At Many North Assemblies Music department members were active in many areas. Musicians in the Honors Band participated in the Arizona Regional Music Fes- tival. Students were chosen from the full march- ing band to represent North High in the com- petition. Concert Band members studied and performed more serious works at assemblies and at special events. Mr. William Bagwell directed the orchestra during a practice session. During tryouts, Paula Pierce and Ray Currie read from the script. Members of the cast of the play 4'The Curious Savage were: Dennis McAuliff, Samuel Savageg Lotta Linden, Fairy Mayg Cheryl Killion, Mrs. Savageg Christine Egyed, Lillybelle Savage, Bob Mastin, Dr. Emmittg Paula Pierce, Mrs. Paddy, Ray Currie, Senator Titus Savageg Ted Bru- ner, Hannibalg and Pat Shannon, Jeff, Not pictured is Linda Brown, Florence. Lotta Linden, playing Fairy May, stood on the couch during an exciting scene from The Curious Savage while Uncle Samuel, played by Dennis McAuliff, looked on. The Curious Savage Was Presented by Drama Group Members of the drama department and in- terested outsiders joined efforts to make the first play of the season, The Curious Savage , a success. The cast and stage hands were guided in their work by drama and speech teacher Mr. Thomas Miller. The players enjoyed the advan- tage of working with Lotta Linden, foreign ex- change student who played the delightfully in- sane Fairy May in the play. g'lVlusic Man was the second production put on by the drama department in cooperation with the music department. Mr. Thomas Miller, drama instructor, manipulated the lighting during a performance of the Music Man. X V Student director Cheryl Schlink talked over staging problems with Mr. Miller. Monica Myhrberg and Donna Blair practiced geomet- rical modern dance figure. Silhouettes Participated in Modern Dance Programs Silhouettes, North Highis modern dance club, promoted a broader view of dancing by demon- strating various techniques to the student body at the talent assembly on February 19. Famous teachers and professional dancers instructed in in modem dance routine. new approaches to the expression of emotions which is basically the idea of modern dance. New members were inducted into the club at a kidnap breakfast held in May, where senior members presented a dance. Donna Blair, Silhouettes president, used elastic Silhouettes Club members were: FRONT ROW: Marsha Pitchford, Donna Woods, and Kathy Colemang BACK ROW: Monica Myhberg, Donna Blair, Nancy Morse, and Julie Simmons. ,W Art Club members were, FRONT ROW: Kathy Kol- Sarajo Doyle, Ann Hayward, Cathy Jackson, Penny Ru drud, Candy Doyer, and Susan Blairg BACK ROW: land, and Donna Blair. Art Club Designed Mural for Mustang Corral Wall Art Club conducted several interschool art club meetings, sketching trips, and field trips to art shows and art museums. Various projects included, designing hoops for the football games and homecoming, and making posters for elections and dances. Members also designed and painted the mural on the wall behind the stage in the corral. The mural represented scenes from Arizona. Art Club officers were, FRONT: Susan Yee, treas urerg and Diane Butcher, historian, BACK Penny Ruland, Susan Yee, Cindy Trot, Diane Butcher, and Candy Doyer, vice-president: Penny Rulan, sec Candy Doyer made Christmas cards for the teachers. retaryg and Susan Blair, president. Dressed in westem clothes, Gene Mil- ler opened his locker on Rodeo Day. The old and the new were in contrast on Rodeo Day. Here, Stephanie Mills, dressed in old clothes, talked over the telephone, a modern convenience. Ben Guidohono, Carolyn Royce, and Gene Miller robbed ticket seller Sarah Wingfield, on Rodeo Day. Western Garb Worn by Students to Observe Rodeo The days of the old West lived again on the North Campus this year as students donned west- ern duds for a day. Rodeo Day, now a standing tradition, had sprouting beards, a sports dance, and a lunch-time talent show. The Junior Class saw their planning pay off as all but a few dudes enjoyed themselvesg and built a good foundation for the following Rodeo weekend. Cene Miller outdrew Stephanie Mills during a private fast-draw contest after school on Rodeo Day. In the Old West dead bodies were a common sight. Re Carolyn Royce and Stephanie Mills, and Ben Guidobono survivors. Life went on as usual on Rodeo Day. Dorothy Hopkins and Craig Carson car- ried on a conversation during a class break. creating a scene from this period were Gene Miller, body: Homecoming R 0Y Y Frank Bernal Cheryl Laitimore :rm . - Senior attendant was Linda Phillips. Donna Montgomery was elected by the juniors Sophomores chose Kristi Hitchcock. Linda Knudson was attendant for freshmen. Sid Jones and Melba R an danced to the music of Y Mr. Bagwell's band. Many couples attended the 1964 Blue and Silver Ball entitled, An Evening in Paris. One of the couples who enjoyed the dance was Stephanie Mills and Mike Buckles. In addition to the regular band music, Harley Meyer sang at the Blue and Silver Ball. An Evening in Paris Was Theme of Blue and Silver An Evening in Paris was the theme of the annual Girls, League Blue and Silver Ball. The mem- bers of the council recreated a Parisian atmosphere in the cafeteria. The walls were decorated with life- sized posters of decorative trees. Silver' stars with the names of the couples also adorned the walls and were hung from the ceiling. Pink roses were piled in carts and taped to the book boxes. As an added attraction, Harley Meyer sang several popular songs. Refreshments were served by the girls. Girls' League Council members served refreshments to the guests at the dance. ,JM Mountain Shadows had many places where couples could talk. Marva Croaff and Charlie LaBenz, fore- ground, and Judy McClintic and Glen Hogue, back- ground, enjoyed the solitude of a fountain during the prom. xawfawsefrs Theme of Jr.-Sr. Prom God of Enchanted Evening Te Po Taorai' was the title of the annual Junior- Senior Prom. The dance was held on May 8 at the Mountain Shadows Country Club. The name, which means God of the Enchanted Evening, is of Tahitian origin. This theme was carred out in all possible ways. The already Tahitian at- mosphere of the Mountain Shadows poolside was enhanced by the many decorations that followed the color scheme of gold and dark green with contrasting baby blue. A trimmed fishnet separat- ed the prom from the rest of the activities at the hotel. Prom activities were planned by the Junior class. Funds were raised by various methods over a three-year period. Under torchlight, couples Judy McClintic and Glen Hogue, Sandy Munchweiler and Craig Stevenson, Marva Croaff and Charlie LaBenz, and Stephanie Mills and Gene Miller en- joyed the last dance at the '65 prom. Cathy Payne and Tom Gordon danced alone near the poolside Often during the evening, couples stopped to chat. Tom Cordon, Cathy Payne, Craig Carson, and Dorothy Hopkins greeted Gene Miller and Stephanie Mills in the foreground while Craig Stevenson, Sandy Munchweiler, Marva Croaff, Charlie LaBenz, Judy McClintic, and Glen Hogue talked in the background. The pool and flaming fountain provided a beautiful back- ground for the prom. Marva Croaff talked with Dorothy Hopkins and Craig Carson while waiting for her date to bring refreshments. Craig Stevenson and Sandy Munchweiler stopped to talk while strolling down Flirt:-ltion Walk during the prom. y 9I The Madrigals sang Drummer Boy at the Christ- mas assembly. North High Students Enjoy Many Christmas Activities Christmas was celebrated at North with an as- sembly presented by the Concert Choir and the Madrigals. A group of seniors also sang Carol of the Bells. A monster snowman, guarded by two lions, was built on the auditorium steps by the seniors. 92 41 v T Nj, ,, The senior snow-monster was constructed on the day before Christmas recess began. Two of the work- men were Ron Privette, and Jerry Ravert. Although snow is an oddity in Phoenix, Robin Smith knew exactly what to do with it. 1 ...N Kappa members were, FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Dal- ton, chaplaing Sue Dudine, secretary, Roberta Cogswell, sergeant-at-arms, Claudia Hoover, president, Shigeko Matsomoto, foreign student, Linda Newton, vice-presi- dent, Patti Murphy, treasurer, and Dorothy Hopkins, publicity. SECOND ROW: Sue Blair, Historiang Kathy Faith, Merryln Hatch, Linda Richard, Susan Wallace, Kathy McCarthy, Susan Kliensorge, Libby Ivester, and Kathy McCarthy, Susan Wallace, and Merreyln Hatch looked at one of the Kappa scrapbooks during their open meeting. Roberta James, pledge mistress. THIRD ROW: Mary Alice Chiono, Janice Chambers, Sandy Sanders, Donna Montgomery, Diane Clark, Pris Swan, Linda Sims, and Nancy Weber. FOURTH ROW: Betty Strawn, Tib Neely, Vickie Leuba, Diane Cone, Marva Croaff, Jana Fait, Nancy Shill, Cherie deBerge, Marsha Rohrig, and Chris Caywood. Kappa Sponsored Annual Kotton 'n Kords Dance Kappa, Junior Auxiliary to the Phoenix Day Nursery, has been on campus for over twenty- five years. Kappa was organized as a service group to benefit the c6'mmunity, North High, and its members. Some of Kappa's service projects have included assistance to the Phoenix Day Nursery at least once a month, and collection of money for Easter Seals and the City of Hope. The.members also helped serve the P.T.A. dinner at open house. Kappa's social calendar was filled with the Kappa Stomp, the annual Kotton 'n Kordsf' and a senior breakfast. Also a formal installation of new members and other various group parties were engaged in this year. 93 Epsilon Volunteered Work For Children's Hospital Sponsored by the Crippled Childrenis Hos- pital, Epsilon maintained an active schedule as a North High service club. Every weekday night, two members worked at the hospital doing volun- teer work. During the year parties were given for the children at the hospital. Aside from hospital duties, a tea was given for the new members and their mothers and a formal induction of new members. The annual Sweet- heart Shuffle and a breakfast were also among Epsilon's activities. Epsilon also was one of the three clubs which entered a float in homecoming. Members also spent several Saturdays at work-days and car washes with proceeds donated to the Children's hospital. Claudia Halladay, Connie Melby, Martha Lowry, Judy Ohl, and Linda Phillips served at Epsilon's induction. Epsilon members were, FRONT ROW: Lynn Carney, Paula Blair, historian, Martha Lowry, vice-president, Judy Ohl, secretary, Mrs. Sargent, sponsor, Debbie Rockey, president, Margie Griswald, treasurer, Elain Hoyle, chaplain, Linda Oddonetto, sergeant-at-arms: Cherryl Rutger, pledge mistress, and Pam Gallacci. SECOND ROW: Vickie Younger, Janie Jones, Karen Kennedy, Sandy Thornton, Cindy Skalak, Dee Potter, Barb McGee, Judy McClintic, Jean Switzer, Bobbie Thiessen, Charlotte Lyzott, Linda Phillips, Marla Good- man, Margo Reeves. Claudia Halladay, and Natalie Aldrete. THIRD ROW: Debbie Bouvea, Sue Tomlin- son, Ruthie Reeves, Robyn Diehl, Linda Woods, Paula Campbell, Lotta Linden, foreign student, Cathy Payne, Carol Parcks, Grace Stuckey, Linda Thomas, Pamme Traylor, Cherryle Merrell, Connie Melby, Vic- kie Ayers, Sharon Baker, and Diane Ashley. Key Club members were, FRONT ROW: Walt Switzer, Gordon Cook, Chuck Bedard, Daryl Brown, Rick Parker, Bob Beauchamp, and Jim Nichols. SECOND ROW: Steve Brown, Glen Hogue, Vern Traylor, Morgan Gust, Randy Paul, Lotta Linden, honorary member: Joe Key Club officers were, FRONT ROW: Rick Parker, president and Bob Beauchamp, vice-presi- dentg BACK ROW: Terry Nesbit, chaplain: Vern Traylor, treasurer: and Chuck Bedard, secretary. Davis, Bud Speace, and Mike Middleton. THIRD ROW: Steve Mills, Terry Neshit, Bob Llewellyn, Mr. Belluzzi, sponsor: Rick Berry, Dale Robinson, and Steve Land- caster. Key Club Gave Assistance To ChiIdren's Orphanage Key Club was an organization which assisted Kiwanis International with their service projects. Some of these projects included service to church, service to school, and service to the com- munity. They Worked with the United Fund, the Heart Fund, the City of Hope, and Hop a Bus, Help a Boy or Girl? Club members also helped beautify Phoenix by cleaning up litter-strewn lots. While serving North, Key Club added new direction signs on campus, some new records for the cafeteria, and new greenery about the campus. Key Club's major project was the giving of food, clothing, and assistance to an orphanage in Mex- ico. We Build, was the motto used by the North High Key Club along with the 26,000 Key Clubs in the United States and Canada. Fellowship members were, FRONT ROW: .lo Anselmo, Connie Slentz, Joan Milton, Nancy Revels, Lotta Linden, Claire Achenbach, Janie Leftwich, and Yvonne Lozag SECOND ROW: Dorothy Griffin, Nancy Speace, May ,lean Yee, Mike Buckles, ,lim Nichols, Marva Croaff, Bob Beauchamp, Mary Wingfield, Brent Bentley, and Fellowship Club Sponsored Annual Brotherhood Week ln helping to develop better relations between the different races and religions, the Fellowship Club studied various current religious activities. They visited local churches and temples, and listened to authorities in these fields. Fellowship Club sponsored many activities to further fellowship on campus. The annual Brother- hood Week was one of their projects to promote better fellowship at North. Sarajo Doyleg BACK ROW: Carla Flipper, Cassie Tra- vaini, Linda McTavish, Joanne Turley, Cassie Trumble, Marilyn. Nelson, Sharon Valdivia, Philippa McEvoy, Claire Hurlbert, Susan Blair, Vickie Hyman, Penny Davis, Sarah Wingfield, Carolyn Royce, and Cheryl Rowles. Mary Wingfield, president of Fellowship Club, talked to members on the preparation of Brotherhood Week. Humanities Club Presented Pop Art Show for Students This year's Humanities Club sponsored trips to the Art Museum, symphonies and theater produc- tions. They also held a pop art show open to any student who wanted his art work displayed. At two meetings Shigeko Matsumoto, a Japanese student attending North, showed students how to fold Origami birds. Lotta Linden, North's foreign exchange student from Sweden, told of Swedish customs and spoke to the members in Swedish. Shigeko Matsumoto showed Humanities members, Carolyn Royce, Mike Buckles, Karen Harris, and Sarajo Doyle, how the Japanese make paper birds. Humanities members were, FRONT ROW: Karen Har- ris, Sharajo Doyle, Stephanie Mills, Nancy Revels, and Carol McCoy, SECOND ROW: Giorgia Hromada, Cas- sie Tumbull, Mary Wingfield, Cassie Traviani, Mary Ducan, Crystal Casey, Linda Robinson, Elaine Daven- port, and Connie Slentzg BACK ROW: Jennifer Kolds- rud, Cathy Koldsrud, Marilyn Nelson, Penny Ruland, Penny Davis, Candy Doyer, Susan Blair, Carolyn Royce, Doug Berry, Tom Provence, John Wojciechowski, Mike Buckles, and Mr. Ferris. W y J tl Z p ' It Lettermen Terry Boat, Bill Owsley, and Paul Hib- bert sold '4Beat tags during lunch to Marilyn Myers and John Vinson. Lettermen sold these tags to build school spirit. Randy Paul bought a Mustang sweat shirt from Dave Petterson and Paul Baker, members of Lettennan's Club. Lettermen donated many hours of work to raise money for athletic euipment. if-tif., Letterman's Club officers were, FRONT: Terry Boat, presidentg Craig Green, vice-presidentg and Johnny Naughton, historiang BACK: Glen Al- ford, secretary, and Tom Grover, sergeant-ab arms. Letterman's Club sponsored the annual Dad's Night when North played Flagstaff. Lettermen Donated Walkie Talkies to Football Team To encourage a high standard of athletic par- ticipation and to create recognition for those boys who have earned varsity letters were the main 'purposes of Letterman7s Club. Among their many activities were sales of Beat tags, nightgowns, and shirts. With the mon- ey they raised they bought walkie talkies for the football team. This year the annual Dad's Night was held on the night of the Flagstaff game. t A K My Nw .. mg' Q. V, -3.5 98 if ii Q if I 'iii 4 ' ,C him? . r A Y .L A., 'mr Pollie Harter and Virginia Foster prepared for archery practice after school. G.A.A. Sponsored Sports Banquet to Presented Awards Girls' Athletic Association promoted interest in athletics and encouraged high ideals of sports- manship, Golf, soccer, volleyball, and softball were a few of the many activities in which the G.A.A. members participated. Bake sales and car washes were among the money-raising projects held to finance their an- nual banquet. Letters were awarded at the ban- quet tothe winners of tournament held during the year. C.A.A. officers were, FRONT: Kathy Peters, presidcntg Leslie Merrill, vice-president, Barbara De Grand, secretaryg Connie Duenas, treasurerg and Susan Brown sergeant-at-armsg BACK: Bev- erly Thomas, junior represcntativcg Karrol Thomas, senior representativcg Paula Daley, freshman represcntativcg and .lanet Ellsworth, senior representative. G.A.A. members were, FRONT ROW: Kathy Van Beekum, Sharon Maldonado, Ruth Wilson, Connie Du- enos, Leslie Merrill, Kanol Thomas, Kathy Peters, Tahhy Colvin, and Shirley Fernyhoughg SECOND ROW: Angie Borgan, Carol Wilkinson, Olga Berumen, Diane Say- ler, Vicki Tice, Susan Van Zarsk, Janet Ellsworth, Bar- bara De Brand, Susan Brown, and Barbara Magliehg THIRD ROW: Valerie Castleberry, Paula Daley, .lo McMutry, Allyson Pedratz, Renee Merrill, Karen Kies, Jenny La Fenere, and Beverly Thomas. Dave Moody and Brent Bentley assisted in presenting commissions to R.O.T.C. sponsors Stephanie Mills, Roberta Cogswell, Ruth Gillett, and Cheryl Merrill. Cheril Merrill Queen Cheryl Merril Represented R.O.T.C. at Formal Promoting leadership and making use of leader- ship traits were the main purposes of the R.O.T.C. This year the R.O.T.C. commemorated the death of President Hoover with a flag ceremony. Also on December 7, Pearl Harbor Day, the R.O.T.C. pre- sented a drill ceremony in memory of the many men who died on the United States Destroyer Arizona Sponsors are elected each year from any of the four classes, and voted on by the entire battalion. The girls must have an excellent citizenship rating, be approved by the Dean of Girls, and maintain at least a 2.00 grade average. The sponsors and their queen presided at inspections on dress days, and at the Military Ball. R.O.T.C. Club members were, FRONT ROW: Randi Neil, Dave Moody, Dave Germain, and Mike Edwardsg BACK ROW: ,lim Curtis, Darrill Priddy, Steve Bristow, ,lim Roberts, and Cary Fraternale. d1Pw.,,.g,, ----5--as M . ts- 1 'f to S : i 'L y S s-.mx Roberta Cogswell Lotta Linden Ruth Gillett Stephanie Mills Company B Sponsor Drill Team Sponsor Company A Sponsor Publicity Sponsor R.O.T.C. commemorated Pearl Harbor Day with a drill ceremony which many students attended. Formal Military Inspection Held by R.O.T.C. Units On inspection day, the R.O.T.C. practiced their drills and marching. Ray Currie helped Danny Kenny and Ed Hodden- pol with the inspection of their lifle. Linda Bell and Sharon Bird practiced preparing din- ner Learnin to be ood cooks was one of the man - B g Y activities of F.H.A. members. F.H.A. Members Donated to Sunshine Acres Home Future Homemakers of America Club was or- ganized for students interested in the improve- ment of personal, family, and community re- lations. Some activities in which the club par- ticipated were bake sales, holiday parties, and initiation of new members. Also a membership tea was held and all members attended the dis- trict convention for homemakers in this area. Cooking was among the projects the club ex- plored. A special party was given to help the girls learn to cook foreign foods. Members also served at faculty meetings of the home econom- ics department. Service projects included giving a basket of food to a needy family during Christmas and sell- ing recipe boxes. They also gave food to the Service Organization. Future Homemakers of America Club members were: Sara Salpietro, Becky Smith, Mrs. Hale, spon- sorg Sharon Bird, and Mary Smith. White Cap members were, FRONT ROW: Janice Stark, Desison, Renee Rice, Linda Belcher, Sharon Melido, Becky Floyd, and Irma Bacsi. BACK ROW: Sharon Janice Edens, Diane Johnston, and Sue Williams. Members of White Caps Prepared for Careers White Caps was a North High club organized for the purpose of interesting girls in the field of medicine. Members- of the club were very busy this year working on their projects and going on field trips. The club's projects included a Christmas box, adoption of a family for Christmas, and con- tributions to worthy causes. During the Nurse,s Recruitment Week the girls visited St. Joseph's Hospital and Good Samaritan Hospital. White Cap officers were, FRONT: Becky Floyd, presidentg and Sharon Stroud, vice-president. BACK: Pat Hoffman, treasurerg and Sharon Melido, secretary. Pat Hoffman, sitting, and Becky Floyd practiced taking temperatures during one of their meetings. Traffic Club members were, FRONT ROW: Margaret Molly Hoffman, and Donna Moodyg THIRD ROW: Melczer, Tom Holly, Elaine Cupec, Torye Steinewalt, D0f0ThY Griffin, .loan Milton, Wendy Pfeil, Mr. Pace, and Marilyn Myersg SECOND ROW: Judy Potter, Polly Kathie Holden, Lorraine Tipan, Pat Wargel, Cindy Marter, Gloria Cupec, Cheryl Rowles, Cathy Hincheliff, Schell, and Jill Scheon. Pat Wargel and Elaine Cupec placed safety bumper stickers on cars. Good Drivers' Award Given by Traffic Safety Council This year the North High Traffic Safety Council sponsored a special assembly promoting traffic safety. Mr. Blair, Mr. Brare, and Mr. Lundsford, guest speakers for the assembly, told' of the increas- ing necessity for safe driving practices. Mr. Blair emphasized a new drivers-training course which would include 30 hours of class instruction and six hours of behind-the-wheel driving. Mr. Brare told of the insurance rates for teenagers and how they would be reduced if the new drivers-training course was adopted. Concluding the assembly, Mr. Lundsford stressed the importance of safe driving in general. Members of the Safety Council worked putting bumper stickers on cars reminding drivers to be careful and presented an annual good driver's award to a North High student. I 04 l Dr. Wilkinson and Pris Swan conferred about fu- Lynn Maclndoo used her backhand swing during a ture plans for the Tennis Club. Tabby Colvin hit an overhead smasher during an afternoon practice session. Pris Swan practiced to develop better tennis form. match. Tennis Club Promoted Many Interests in Sportsmanship Sponsored by Dr. Catherine Wilkinson and Mr. Doyle Hardy, the Tennis Club tried to develop in- terest and skill in tennis. One of the main ob- jectives was to promote sportsmanship. Several parties were sponsored by the club during the year. Among these was the Fall Mixer. Freshmen and new members were initiated into the club in a meeting during the spring. After the initiation a party was given for the new members by the old members. I Cherryl Roberts and Barbara Kunnari practiced using an adding machine in the business office. Future Business Leaders Attended State Convention Promoting interest and knowledge in the busi- ness world was the major purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America. F.B.L.A. members werefstudents interested in business as a career. F.B.L.A. members increased their knowledge in business by attending the state convention for business students. The club also took field trips to several businesses in the area. Various fund-raising projects such as Christ- mas letters were engaged in during the year. Sell- ing Christmas letters was the clubis main money raising project. Initiation of new members was also an important activity. 1 Future Business Leaders were, FRONT ROW: Linda Betz, Tanya Brady, Linda Campbell, Judy Potter, Pam Crass, vice-presidentg Cherryl Roberts, presidentg Judy Chumbley, and Linda Venche. BACK ROW: Mary Brassington, secretaryg Penny Ruland, sergeant-at-armsg Bafaloukos, Theresa Doyle, Linda Hearn, Vickie Fatout, and Virginia Garner, treasurer, SECOND ROW: Linda Barbara Kunnari, Ruth Cillet, and Mr. Long, sponsor. Future Teachers of America members were, FRONT Dorothy Griffin, and Carolyn Royce. BACK ROW: Mrs. ROW: Jenne Hatten, Fay Neal, Clair Hurlburt, Brown, sponsorg Nancy Bethancourt, Philippa Mc Evoy, Linda Colunson, Connie Slentz, and Arlene Hatten. Sharon Valdiriea, Cherryl Pressler, Linda Woods, SECOND ROW: Nancy Hahn, Janie Leftwich, Elaine Marilyn Lacey, and Mr. Smith. Davenport, Nancy Morse, Clare Thompson, Joan Milton, Future Teachers of America officers were, FRONT: Joan Milton, secretary and Linda Woods, publicity. BACK: Dorothy Griffin, president and Elaine Daven- port, vice-president. Occupational Information Given to F.T.A. Members Members of Future Teachers of America were students interested in teaching as a career. They studied and identified the qualities, traits, and aptitudes basic or related to successful teaching. The members tried to understand the history and development of public schools. Throughout the year, members of F.T.A. at- tended the Arizona Association of Future Teachers and F.T.A. Conventions. They also saw films and listened to speakers. Various fund-raising projects, social gather- ings, and service projects were among their ac- tivities. Service projects included assisting Sun- shine Acres and collecting food for the needy. Safety on Skis Slogan of Two ski club members rode the chair lift up the mountain to the higher slopes. New North High Ski Club Ski Club organized by Deb and Donna Moody and Leo Omdorff was a new campus club which promoted interest and enthusiasm in the sport of skiing. Under the direction of held many meetings where equipment, clothes and ski cussed. Ski Club's slogan 4'Safety at all meetings encouraging cautions against accidents. Mr. Scott, the club the various types of techniques were dis- on Skisv was stressed all skiers to take pre- Donna and Deb Moody prepared for a day of skiing at the Arizona Snow Bowl. Ski Club members were, FRONT ROW: Linda Newton, Pam Lynch, Deb Moody, Linda Ligocki, and Carole Johnstong SECOND ROW: .laney Leftwich, Lorie Stoehr, Robyn Diehl, Ruthie Reeves, Vickie Ayers, Sharon Hughs, Donna Moody, and Eileen Davenport, THIRD ROW: Jay Pater, Jim Davison, Vic Tome, Dan Kenney, Leo Omdortf, Val Dall, Sharon Olson, and Sandy Doskasilg BACK ROW: Dale Pohlman, Mike Howes, Dave Tharp, Dave Keeling, Mike Peacock, Gene Miller, Ken Gal- breath, Ken Crist, Morgan Gust, and .lim Garrison. Interest and Sportsmanship Promoted by Bowling Club North High's Bowling Club, which was or- ganized last year to promote an interest in the game as well as good sportsmanship, has won many honors. The club bowls at Green Gables lanes and includes six teams of bowlers. Mem- bers of the club included both boys and girls and their sponsor Mr. Spolinn. Good sportsman- ship was upheld throughout the year. Bowling club members were allowed a dis- count at the Green Gables bowling lanes. Each week the members bowled one day after school. Officers were, KNEELING: Carole Johnston, secre- taryg and Ken Galbreath, sergeant-at-armsg STAND- ING: were Morgan Gust, vice-presidentg Mike Howes presidentg and Dale Pohlman, treasurer. Bowling Club members were, FRONT ROW: Donna Moody, Vic Tome, Dan Kenny, Morgan Gust, Mike Peacock, and Mary ,lo Forester, BACK ROW: Carolyn Royce, Jim' Davison, Mike Howes, Dave Tharp, Deb Moody, Ken Crist, Kenny Galbreath, and Jay Pater. France and Its Language . Studied by French Club French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Grohe, sponsored many activities this year. Decorating Mrs. Grobe's room with French scenes was one of their projects. Monica Foley, program chairman, ordered films from Phoenix airlines. French films helped the members recognize modern-day French life. They also had a Christmas party where Christ- mas carols were sung in French. 2 2 XL , 7 ,W ' French Club officers were, FRONT: May Jean l Yee, treasurerg and Stephanie Mills, presidcntg BACK: Carol McCoy, sccrotaryg and Gail Walsh, Rl vice-president. May .lean Yee and Debbie Moody decorated Mrs. Crobe's bulletin board with French scenes. French Club members were, FRONT ROW: Marilyn Vache, Cassie Turnbull, and May Jean Yeeg BACK ROW: May Fong Yee, Gail Walsh, Karen McCoy, Penny Davis, anrl Susan Bayer. Legio Honoris members were, FRONT ROW: Donna Caroutte. Q BACK ROW: Beth Newby, Allen Banks, Doyle, Eileen Anderson, and Beckey Lewis. SECOND Pat Windsor, Mary Ann Slogan, and Bill Barfoot. ROW: Sharon Coursen, Carol Cray, Jill Fox, and Marcia Latin Knowledge Increased by Study of Roman Culture Legio Honoris members are second-year Latin students. The members tried to promote interest in Roman culture and history. Mrs. Marriott, the club sponsor, helped the members to give the classroom an appearance of romantic Rome in the time of Julius Caesar. The club presented films, slides, and tapes to help mem- bers understand Roman culture. An annual Roman banquet was held during the first semester. At this event food, dress, and en- tertainment were all Roman. Club members also participated in the Junior-Classical League and the annual state convention held at the University of Arizona. Students taking third and fourth year Latin participated in many of the same activities as did Legio Honoris. The name of the third and fourth year club was Disciipuli Sapientesque Fidelissimi Virgili. Latin Club officers, Eileen Anderson, secretaryg Susan Boone, vice-presidentg and Donna Doyle, presidentg read about Roman food and dress. Der Deutsche Klub members were, FRONT ROW: BACK ROW! Miss Schwarz, SPOUSOTQ SOON DUCBIL Rick Parker, Linda Robinson, and Vickie Leuba, SEC- Alan DCWHI, Mike HOWSS, James Frantti, Steve Bag- OND ROW: Paul Rogers, Donna Blair, Louise Stein, well, alld Bob Reich- Carol Gibbs, Jeff Allen, Don Schoen, and Don Weil, Der Deutsche Klub Studied Germany and Its Language Der Deutsche Klub was a club for all students interested in German. They studied about the German-speaking countries, and explored their customs and traditions. Members sponsored a 4'Did You Know About Germanyfw column in the Mustang Roundup. The club also worked in close conjunction with the Camelback High German Club. ln many of their activities. A Christmas party was held where Christ- mas caroles were sung in German. Der Deutsche Klub officers were, Linda Robinson vice-presidentg and Rick Parker, president. German Club members, Vickie Leuba, Mike Howes, Kent Ducan, and Scott Ducan, read about German customs. Morgan Cust, Carolyn Royce and Ken Crist helped each other on a math problem. Mathematics Club Sought to Increase Skill in Math Math Club members were interested in increasing their knowledge of math. They studied advanced methods and new fields in math. Members also investigated specific areas of mathematics that were of interest to the entire group. Field trips were taken to various industries and speakers were invited to the meetings. Discussing topics among themselves also helped the members increase their understanding of mathematics. Math Club officers were, FRONT: Jerry Cour- sen, presidentg and Mike Kinsman, vice-presidentg BACK: Vickie Leuba, secretaryg and Harley Meyer, sergeant-at-arms. Math Club members were, FRONT ROW: Jerry Cour- James Frantti, and Rick Parkerg BACK ROW: Mr. sen, Vickie Leuba, Mike Kinsman, and Miki Westg Wheelwright, sponsorg Scott Ducan, Dale Pohlman, Mike SECOND ROW: John Wojciechowski, Kent Ducan, Howes, Dave Keeling, Charles Breverman, Dave Smith, Gary Green, Brent Bentley, Morgan Gust, Ken Crist, Steve Bagwell, and Carolyn Royce. Mu Alpha Theta officers were, FRONT: Vickie Leuba, secretary, BACK: Brent Bentley, vice- president, and Rick Parker, president. Mu Alpha Theta Promoted Mathematics Scholarship Mu Alpha Theta is a national honorary cliib for outstanding math students. Members of the club were composed of juniors and seniors who maintained a 1.5 average in math and a 2.0 over- all grade average. Mu Alpha Theta members were enrolled in third and fourth year math classes. Mu Alpha Theta worked closely with the North High Math Club during the year. One project of the club was a column of mathematics puzzles in the ,Mustang Roundup. Members took field trips to such places as Sperry Rand and ASU computer centers. They were also interested in developing higher skills in math. This yearls sponsor was Mr. Bruce Barton. Mu Alpha Theta members' were, FRONT ROW: Rick Gust, James Frantti, and Kent DUHCQHQ BACK ROW: Parker, Vickie Leuba, Brent Bentley, and Harley Meyerg Mr. Barton, sponsorg Mike Kinsman, Charles Breverman, SECOND ROW: Alice Gray, Linda Robinson, Morgan Dave Keeling, Scott Duncan, and Jerry Coursen. Photo Club members were, FRONT ROW: Janie Leftwich, Mike Sauer, Doug Berry, Stephanie Mills, and Mike Buckles: BACK ROW: Joyce Threadgill, Mary Wingfield, Gene Miller, Nancy Revels, Carolyn Royce, and Sarah Wingfield. Photo Club Took Pictures at Blue and Silver Ball Photo Club was made up of students interested in amateur photography and in photography as a career. Mr. Robert Kasold, the club sponsor, helped the members develop their skills in pho- tography. Photo Club conducted several fund-raising proj- ects. Taking pictures for the Blue and Silver Ball, Cirkut pictures, and pictures for Publications were among their activities. Photo Club officers were, Mike Buckles, presidentg and Stephanie Mills, vice-presi- dent. Larry Childers, yearbook photographer, spent many hours in the darkroom developing pictures. Prospector staff members were, FRONT ROW: Dorothy Hopkins, Joan Bundy, Stanley Warren, Debby Crane, and Pat Reimondg BACK ROW: Rick Harwood, Darrel Reed, Kay Simmons, Glenn Hampton, and Doug Jarmen. Karen Harris, editor-in-chief of the Prospector, read through several stories submitted to the magazine staff. Prospector Staff Edited First Literary Magazine Editor-in-chief . . . . . . . . . Karen Harris Managing Editor . . . . . Vicki Hyman Copy Editor ..... . . . Linda Soukup Layout Editor . . . Rick Harwood Ad Manager . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Schlink Art Editor .................... Penny Ruland Literary and artistic ability was exhibited by the members of the Prospector staff in preparing North Highis first literary magazine. More than three years of work were involved in the creation of the PROSPECTOR which was a showcase for the talents of the student body. Articles, short stories, and poems were submitted by creative students. The members of the staff then processed the material until it was presented in its final form at publication. ..., ,, New 4, if Layout editor Rick Harwood sketched an idea for a page. Prospector editors Linda Soukup and Vicki Hyman S h a n d P S discussed the artwork to be presented in the magazine ' O with art editor Penny Ruland. I f Stanley Warren, Vicki Hyman, and Karen Harris talked with Mr. Typists Pam Allen and Tracey Smith typed Kasold. about ideas for a design to accompany an article in the arough draft ofa story. Prospector. H7 Preparation of Roundup Undertaken by Students Editor-in-Chief . . . Managing Editor .. News Editors . . . Feature Editor . . . . Nancy Revels Mary Wingfield . . . . . Joan Milton Kathy Rideburg Marilyn Vache Sports Editor Assit. Sports Editor . . Art Editor ... . Craig Carson .. ,lim Garrison . . . Stephanie Mills Sponsor .... . . . Robert T. Kasold Editor-in-Chief of the '64-'65 MUSTANG ROUND- UP was Nancy Revels. JOSH Mi1t0Il, HCWS Cdi- Sports editor Craig tor, filed away informa- Carson planned pages tion for future use. for an issue, Marilyn Vache, feature editor, organized some notes taken at an as- sembly for use in an article. News editor Kathy Ri- derburg wrote copy. Art editor of the MUSTANG ROUNDUP, Steff Mills, Adrew cartoons for an issue of the paper. Ein. Sponsor Robert Kasold and managing editor Mary Wingfield discussed preparations for a newspaper stylesheet. Nancy Revels and advisor Robert T. Kasold proof- , , - - - Marllyn Vache checked wlth Yvonne Read read copy before sending lt to the printer. on news copy while Kathy Riderburg fin- ished her copy. MUSTANG ROUNDUP staff members were, FRONT ROW: Phil Arrington, Kim Stevens,' Gene Miller, and Tom Bulmang SECOND ROW: Kathryn Riderburg, Yvonne Read, Dick Christie, Nancy Rackley, and Carol Mc- Danielsg BACK ROW: Cindy Kyle, Anne Hayward, Kyle Porter, Nancy Martin, Norma Snedeker, and Beatie Mel- A drum. Susan Blair, art editor, and Mr. Kasold, sponsor, Larry Mclndoo, faculty editor, and Carolyn Royce, thumbed through a design book, looking for an idea activities editor, discussed the problems of page for the HOOF BEATS cover. layout. Phoenix Theme Developed by Hoofbeats Staff HOOFBEATS staff members were, FRONT ROW: Mary Martin, Linda Julian, Jan Deese, Monica Myhrburg, Sherry Lavetter, Phyllis Pillmang SECOND ROW: Claire Thompson, Pat Wargel, Arlene Hatton, Diane Pearsall, Penny Ruland, and Jennifer Miller: BACK ROW: Karen Fisher, Caren Cain, John Mitchel, ,Iudy Booker, ,lim Gil- lespie, Peter Woods, Kenneth Godbold, and Allan Gilbert. Mike Buckles, editor-in-chief, often talked on the telephone with Taylor representative, Milton Bean. Editors Worked Hard to Finish North's Yearbook Editor-in-chief . . . Activities Editor . . Classes Editor . . . Clubs Editor .... Ass,t Clubs Editors Sports Editor . . . Assat Sports Editor Faculty Editor . . . Business Manager Photo Editor .... Index ....... Sponsor . . . .. Mike Buckles . . Carolyn Royce ... .. .ludy Gish . . . . . . Linda Newton . . Debby Moody Donna Moody .. Gail Walsh . . . . Kris Carson . Larry Mclndoo Sarah Wingfield . . . . Larry Childers Mary Jo Foerster Robert T. Kasold Sarah Wingfield, busi- Gail Walsh, sports edi- ness manager, typed a tor, wrote a head for list of picture orders. one of the football pages. Maki f . Editor of the clubs section Linda Newton, and her assistant editors Donna and Debby Moody, talked about the make-up of a page during a training session. Mike Buckles and .ludy Gish, classes editor, sorted the underclassman pictures. in . Va rslty I24 Varsity football team members were, FRONT ROW: Glenn Alford, co-captaing Terry Boat, co-captain Daryl Cooper Bill VanNortwick, and Ken Galbreathg SECOND ROW: Jim McCann, Scott Simmons, Dale Boat Mike Middleton and Ron Millsg THIRD ROW: Danny Kenney, Dave Sessoms, Steve Price, Pat Wesley, Greg Wasley BACK ROW Coach Starnes, Coach Covey, Bob Colden, Leroy Spencer, and Mike Fancher. Varsity gridders completed the ,641 season with a 7-2-1 record. Long hours of practice were required by Coaches Don Covey, Coleman Starnes, and Robert Brook- hart. Returning seniors provided a strong foundation for the Mustang squad. At the first home game, with Carl Hayden leading 18-0 in the fourth quarter, a pass interception, a twenty-yard running play, and a pass completion brought North to a 20-18 victory over Hayden. The first score came when senior quarterback, Craig Carson, picked off a Hayden pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. In the last four minutes of the game, junior quarterback, Don Cary, threw a 20-yard pass to senior halfback, Frank Bernal, for Northis only touchdown. Underrated Central managed a 25-6 victory over North on Northis home field. North's touchdown came in the second quarter with a- 30-yard pass from Don Cary to senior end Randy Coppi. North then smashed Alhambra 25-6 on their gridiron. Captain Terry Boat hit Squad -a .,... Varsity football team members were,-FRONT ROW: Nick Schnakenherg, Bill Owsley, Dick Gemueden, Terry Ken- ney, and Charlie LaBenzg SECOND ROW: Jim Garrison, Craig Carson, Frank Bemal, Don Cary, and Bob Hylerg THIRD ROW: Mike Wildman, Jerry' Halfhill, Mike Clark, Steve Sather, and Don Mostellerg BACK ROW: Mike Bruce, Dirk Doyle, Mike Harris, Paul Hibbert, and Coach Brookhart. for the first touchdown from the 13-yard line. Carrying the ball for tyvo of North's was Frank Bernal. Jim Garrison and sophomore fullback, Mike Clark, added an impressive amount of yards to Northis final tally. During the North-West game, North scored twice in the first quarter. Frank Bernal ran six yards for the first score, and Jim Garrison brought the score to 7-0 with his extra point kick. Later in the first quarter, J im Garrison broke through the Thunderbird line and ran 48 yards for a touchdown. With 50 seconds left in the third quarter, Don Cary made Northis third touchdown. The combined efforts of Randy Coppi, Don Cary, and Frank Bernal brought the score to 26-13. North's fifth and final score came when Frank Bernal carried the ball 65 yards. Chosen for All-Conference were seniors Frank Bernal, and Randy Coppi. Frank Bernal also made the All-State first team while Randy Coppi made the third. Junior fullback, Ron Mills received an Honorable Mention. 0 Mustang Varsity Gridders Compiled 7-2-I Record North Opp. 20 Carl Hayden .... .... 1 8 6 Maryvale . .... 6 6 Central . . . . . . .25 25 Alhambra . . . . . . . 6 12 Camelback . , . . . . .13 16 South .... .... 1 3 27 Flagstaff . . . . . . 6 32 West .......... .... 1 3 14 Phoenix Union .. .... 13 415 Catalina ...... .... 2 1 My V A ..,.M,. V A During the fourth quarter, senior end Rick Price and junior halfback Tom Grover tackled a West player. At the North-Carl Hayden game, Mustang grid- ders Charlie LaBenz and Glen Alford tackled a Carl Hayden Falcon. West High tackle attempted to bling down senior guard Jerzy Halfhill on West's home field. Assisted by his teammates, senior guard Bill Van- Nortwick jump on a Central Bobcat to bring the ball down on the 15-yard line. J N Rick Price 1843, Terry Boat f303, and Bob Colden C745 stopped a Maryvale drive on the 5- yard line. Tackled after a gain of several yards was Charlie La- Benz, junior quarterback. During the North-Central game, senior halfback Tom Grover was taken down on the 40-yard line. Senior haIfback,- Frank Bernall, was brought down by West High end Ben Schaub. Junior Varsity football team members were, FRONT ROW: Rick Coppi, Steve Lancaster, Paul Figueroa, Steve Havens, Gary Lindberg, Ron Burr, David Smithg SECOND ROW: Jack McKee, Dirk Doyle, Steve Clark, Vic Tome, Fred Cookus, Paul Raines, Scott Sather, Jim Kolts, John Glancyg BACK ROW: Coach Hibbert, Mike Dunn, llgeith Orr, Eddy Warren, Harry Bastian, Jim Lyn, Bob Kotwasinski, Greg Horne, Mike Neal, Coach Stanfie .- Junior Varsity Gridders Achieved 6-2-I Record Junior Varsity football had one of its best seasons this year with a record of 6 wins, 1 tie, and 2 losses. In one of the most exciting games of the season, the Maryvale Panthers and the Mustangs fought to a 0-0 tie. The Mustangs also defeated such tough teams as Carl Hayden and Phoenix Union. In long practice sessions the team members gained skills which helped them to a winning sea- son. Fundamentals were stressed in drills led by Coaches Dave Hibbert and James Stanfield. North Opp. 27 Carl Hayden .... . . . 6 0 Maryvale . . . . . . 0 27 Central . . . . . . 0 Junior Varsity gxidders Steve Clark and John 27 Alhambra ,. 6 Clancy ran to tackle a Central High Bobcat. 13 Camelback . . I . . . 31 0 South .... ..... 3 9 4-0 East ....... ..... 1 2 26 West ......... . . . 0 39 Phoenix Union . . . . . . . .31 Much Football Experience Gained by Freshman Squad Freshman players were required to practice long hours in order to learn techniques and skills neces- sary to a good player. Directed by Coaches William Caldwell and William McDermott, frosh gridders achieved a season record of 3 wins and 4- losses. In the closest game of the season at Phoenix Union, the Mustangs narrowly defeated the Coyotes by a margin of 20-19. Future Varsity and J.V. teams will be formed from this year's freshman squad. North Opp. 7 Maryvale . . . . . 0 13 Central .... . . . 7 0 Alhambra . . . . . . 13 lg . glihptfgigygrgsgeirougltt down Central fullback 0 West ........ . . . 7 20 Phoenix Union . . . . . . 19 Freshman football team members were, FRONT ROW: Marvin Sauer, Chuck Jensen, Tim Finn, Don Bow- doin, Widney Everett, Bob Glick. Lauren Giggs, Tom Peterson, and Tony Webb, BACK ROW: Barry Simmons, Bob Wise, Dale Metz, Dan Abrams, Paul Griffith, Robby Perry,'Doug Twitchell, John Sovoada, Bob Osborn, and Mike Collins. l I29 Pee Wee Football Squad Learned Basic Skills Under the direction of Coach William Caldwell, members of the Pee Wee football team learned the basic fundamentals of football. They gained in skill and experience as the season progressed. No wins, 1 tie, and 6 losses was the final season mark. The team's best effort was against West High when they played to a 6-6 tie. Formed for freshmen who weigh under 125 pounds, the team provided these boys with a chance to play. These boys, because of their weight, were not eligible to play on the regular freshman football team. North Opp. 0 Maryvale . . . . . . .20 141 Central . . . . . . .20 6 Alhambra ....21 0 Camelback . . . . . . .20 0 South ..... .... 2 6 West .......... .... 6 7 Phoenix Union .... .... 1 3 Rick Price, senior, quickly swung around to tackle a Maryvale High Panther. Pee Wee football team members were, FRONT ROW: Keith Kenny, Dean James, Dermis Medlin, John Ljubicich, Curtis Hogue. BACK ROW: .lack Lunsford, Larry Artman, Fred Holmes, Bill Morrison, Diego Borgos, Bruce Krocza, and Phil Palmer. Q 1 4 , 4 ff 2 1 ,Q WggAQ.gf.fQ M X Y A -D K 3, fem, - 3 X fmmmm a 1965 Varsity Cagers Varsity basketball team members wereg FRONT ROW: Blaine Davis, Charlie LaBenz, and Dave Castillo: BACK ROW: Coach Hardt, Tom Cordon, Chuck Blair, Tim Farney, Wirt Twitchell, Dave Pearson, Gerhart Schreur, Craig Carson, Bill Moore, Don Cary and Edwin Igleski, manager. Mustang Cagers began their '64--'65 season with 70-56 whipping of Carl Hayden. Mustang Dave Pearson hanged in 22 points in a free-for-all game which saw some 57 fouls called. In their first home contest, North's unusually tall team dumped Maryvale 59-46. The game did not weigh either way until the Mustangs blew it wide open with a fast break. Central came to North for the third game and piled up a quick 20-10 first-quarter lead. North managed to hold its own throughout the remainder of the game, but could not over- come the original deficit and fell to the Bob- cats, 63-50. North played perhaps one of its weakest games the following week but managed to dump Alhambra 51-44. In the opener of the P.U.H.S. District Tourna- ment, the Mustangs found themselves facing Cam- elback. North found itself on the wrong end of a 28-21 halftime score. The efforts of Blaine Davis and Dave Pearson combined to bring North the lead and the victory as Davis, ball-handling kept the Mustangs settled while Pearson continued pouring in points from the corner. North slowly pulled ahead to a 54-4-7 victory. The second game of theltourney saw the Mustangs eliminated from the championship bracket by losing to Phoenix Union 47-36. The Mustangs fought an uphill bat- tle all the way but could not stop Phoenix Un- ion's fast break. The following night North shut- down West High 69-63 in the consolation game. Mustangs entered into a damaging slump and only won a single game for five attempts fol- lowing the tourney. The nightmare began with a 57-56 loss to West. South proved to be the only conquerable team as North won 64-39. North lost another one-pointer Q61-601 to West. Finally, the Mustangs overcame their slump and won six straight victories, two of them from powerful Central and Camelback. Dave Pearson tried to make a long shot at the Divis- ional Basketball Tournament. Junior Dave Castillo threw a two-pointer during the Carl Hayden game. North 70 59 50 51 54 36 69 64 49 56 60 62 62 632 73 76 77 78 62 During the North-Glendale game, Dave Pearson attempted a free throw. Opp. Carl Hayden . . . . . . .56 Maryvale .... .... 4 6 Central ..... .... 6 3 Alhambra . . . . . . .44 Camelback ..... .... 4 7 Phoenix Union . . . . . . .47 West ....... . . .62 South .... .... 3 9 West .......... . . .53 Phoenix Union . . . . . .57 West ......... . . .61 Phoenix Union . . . . . .85 Carl Hayden . . . . . .60 Maryvale .... . . .53 Central ..... . . .67 Alhambra . . . . .57 Camelback . . . . . .66 South .... . . .42 Rincon ... ...83 Wirt Twitchell kept the ball away from a Coyote at the North-Phoenix Union game. Q , sf 3 9 , Craig Carson vied for the ball in North's gymnasium Dave Pearson and Blaine Davis fought with South rvagers for the ball. Wirt Twitchell drihbled the ball and passed to Tom Cordon for a basket. 71 5 s 5' ' Q fi 'X Junior varsity basketball team members wereg FRONT ROW: Glen Davis, Don Davenport, .lan Blair, John Stal- lings, Ed Warren, and Fred Robinsong BACK ROW: Coach McDermott, Alan Yancy, ,lim McCann, Bill Oddonetto, Tom Meyers, Brian McAllister, and Benny Feldkamp. Not pictured were .lerry Brown and Scott Simmons. Junior Varsity Team Finished With 8-9 Record North's junior varsity basketball team opened the season with a 58-42 win over Carl Hayden. Also defeated by the Mustangs were West, Maryvale, South, and East. In order to defeat the Mustangs, the Camelback High Spartans had to go into over- time. The final score in that game was 63-68 in favor of the Spartans. The final season mark was 8 wins and 9 losses. North Opp. 58 Carl Hayden .... .... 4 2 52 Maryvale ..... .... 4 6 48 Central ....... .... 4 9 40 Alhambra ........ .... 4 l 46 Phoenix Union .... .... 5 5 41 West ........... .... 4 0 5l South ........ .... 4 8 45 East ......... .... 3 9 51 West .......... .... 3 8 45 Phoenix Union .... .... 7 1 51 Carl Hayden .... .... 4 2 52 Maryvale .... .... 6 0 47 Central . . . . . . .51 74 Alhambra . . . . . . .48 63 Camelback . . . . . . .68 60 South ..... .... 5 4 63 Rincon .... .... 6 8 Brian McAllister dribbled past a Carl Hayden Falcon. Freshman basketball team members wereg FRONT ROW: Larry Coppi, Richard Krahl, Bob Lee, Wendell Geist Joe Ramos, Don Yonaviak, Keith Listiak and Glenn Sebringg BACK ROW: Fred Holmes, John Stewart, John Anderson, Bruce Yorga, Paul Buske, Dave Hunter, Bob Osborn, Paul ,lourdan and Coach Roberts. Freshmen Basketball Players Divided Into Two Teams Freshmen who were interested in basketball were urged to participate in the sport by joining the freshman basketball team. Two teams were formed this year under the direction of Coach Stanfield and Coach William Roberts. Boys learned basic skills in basketball and through much practice they developed skill in the sport. North .... . . . Carl Hayden North .... .... M aryvale North .... Central North .. Alhambra North Phx. Union North ..... West North . . . South North East North ...... West North Phx. Union North Carl Hayden North . . Maryvale North .... Central North .... . . . Alhambra North . Camelback North ..... South Dave Pearson tried for a jump shot during the North-South game. 1, K W - mu Varsity wrestling 'team members wereg FRONT ROW: John Naughton, Jack Beveridge, Ken Rudisill, Jim Tringali, and Steve Williamsg SECOND ROW: Bill Owsley, Ron Zacek, Paul Himlee, David Peck, and Bill Romleyq BACK ROW: Glenn Alford, Craig Green, Dale Roberts, John Schwimmer, and Daryl Brown. Varsity Grapplers Finished With 2-6-I Season Record Varsity wrestling achieved a season record of two wins, six losses, and one tie under the direction of Coach Coleman Starnes. Practice was held after school in the Corral. Team members went through their exercises and then prac- ticed take-downs, holds, pinning and reversals. ln order to have practice matches, team members of the same weight were paired off. North OPP- l5 Maryvale . . . . . . . .25 8 Alhambra ...... . . .38 26 Phoenix Union . . . . . .20 24 South ......... . . .20 6 West ........ . . .30 11 Carl Hayden . . . . . .35 21 Camelback . . . . .21 6 Central . . . . .34 During the North-South match, varsity grappler, Ken Rudisill, attempted to break his opponent's hold. .lack Beveridge tried to reverse his South High adversary. Ron Zacek readied himself to pin South High's team captain and finally succeeded. At the North-Phoenix Union matchj which North won C26-203, ,lack Beveridge strived to break a Coyote's hold. ,lohn Naughton and his wrestling partner waited for the' referee's signal. ' , Junior varsity wrestling team members wereg FRONT ROW: Gary Linding, Larry Pritchard, Rob Parry, Paul Burkins, John Williamsg SECOND ROW: Mike Burton, Paul Hibbert, Earl Clark, and Mike Townsendg BACK ROW: Jerry Ruby, Shawn Morrison, Terry Kenny, and Dan Abrams. Joe Smith and his South High opponent waited in starting position. Junior Varsity Grapplers Had Successful Season Members of the Junior Varsity wrestling team worked for long hours in order to develop skill in the sport. Team members did exercises for part of the period every day so they would be in good physical condition for their matches. Under the direction of Coach Donald Covey, the team com- piled a 3-6 season record. North North North... North North North North North . . . Maryvale . . . Alhambra Phoenix Union South West . Carl Hayden .. Camelback .. Central fw' 4 R-f K, am , . 55,45 4 ,aj-1.4. .., . me Nw.. 4.. 2' . ?'aQ Q. ' - v H, X.LL in X fy AAT' f. ff nf ww' Lm., f 4 ' - ' 6 K K -'fivfar' f I f- . 'EWG iii k 1-X, ,ii W . + . ,, , 4,,g,W aw ',w?'iW5fz,.f' 6: by -. ' ,A M'-1 mf-wil' f W' , MM ' 'Hi D ' ww ,. ,L .fu -1 : W 'lam 1 , 1 ,F ,,, Track Team Participated in Inter-School Meets Northis track team completed another successful season under the direction of Coach William Rob- erts. Members participated in shot put, discus, pole- vaulting, hurdling, broad jumping, and running. ln- ter-school meets were held every week. Junior, 'Mike Dunn, threw the discus to prepare for a meet. Coach Roberts counciled with polevaulters Mark Preach, Jim Clower, Pete Span, and Gary Henderson. Jim Clower polevaulted into sawdust pit as part of his daily practice. Discus thrower, Kenny Hunt, strived to improve his throw ing range. Senior, Joe Davis, started off from running blocks during a practice session. Mike Middleton, a senior, demonstrated how to jump the hurdle. Joe Hauer and Mike Clark ran practice laps around the field. Track Team Deyeloped Speed, Skill and Form Members of the track team participated in a practice race. At an afternoon praotice session, senior Kenny Hunt prepared to throw the discus. Joe Smith started to throw the shot-put During a practice, Mike Down attempted to jump a hurdle, but found it too high. Cross-country team members wereg FRONT ROW: Doug Nelson, Don Mose, Larry Earlywine, Steve Casciola, Dave Castillo, Dave O'Conner, Steve Brown, Bruce Blackford, Gary Knight, Tim Farney, John Heide, and Joe Hauer, cap- tain, BACK ROW: James Walker, Steve Besore, George Lewis, Mark Preach, Bill Frazer, Pete Span, Roland Rogge, George Callahan, Bruce Yorga, Ron Mills, Geoff Larkin,-John Stallings, Bob McBrayer, Terry Dunn, and Coach Roberts. Cross Country Won 4, Lost 4 During Season Cross country runners soon got the student body accustomed to seeing them practice running on Northls campus. Coach William Roberts drove them in an effort to beat last seasonls record. Practicing on the campus was one way used to get the boys used to the rough terrain, such as sand, that the meets took place on. Speed, endurance, and form were stressed to help the team compile its 4-4 record. Team members had to be in good condition to run the required two and one-half miles. The team with the lowest score won the meet. North Opp. 30 Alhambra . . . . . . .25 20 Glendale . . .... 36 24 Camelback .. .... 35 23 Sunnyslope . . . . . . .34 27 South ...... .... 3 9 30 Alhambra .... .... 2 9 35 West .......... .... 2 4 50 Phoenix Union . . . .... 15 Junior Gary Knight ran a practice lap around the field before a meet. 1 1' ' 9 3 rg Q' it -f I 1 H fi I ' 1 , 35' if wt S 1 'R' af 5 I+ Ea 3, Q A'.,, i' M4 . 4:5 if . ,., .f Scott LeCrone stole second base during the North-Alhambra game and scored later in that inning. Twice during the North-Central game, Terry Boat struck out one of Alhambra's leading batters. Before the North-Alhambra game, Terry Boat took his warmup pitches as a Lion player looked on. h 1' 5,555 ,,,k f:.t, f' ' ' . ' 'K nf , n T f ,AL ,W ,fr 2 rife V ., ,imma mf, me Varsity Players Achieved Season's Record of 9-9 North's baseball team had a late season start when it defeated defending state champion Cortez High, 8-6. The Mustangs failed to capture the 3AA Crown. Hampered by a lack of good infielders due to the loss of last year's seniors, the squad made up for it in team spirit and determination, and chalked up nine wins and nine losses for the season. Diligent and regular practice was required of both the varsity and junior varsity teams under the direction of Coach Tom Cooper. Leading pitcher for the team was Tommy Thompson with a record of 4- wins and 2 losses. Jim Smith rounded first base atter hitting a fly to center field. During the North-Central game, Tom Grover ran safely to first base. Terry Boat pitched a strike past a West High Thunderbird to end the inning. North OPP- 3 ...... Maryvale . . . - 6 8 ...... Cortez .... . . 6 1 ...... Central . . . - - - 5 6 ...... Alhambra . . - - 3 3 ...... Cortez ...... . . . 4 7 ...... Camelback .... - - - 4 2 ...... Carl Hayden .... - . . 1 13 ...... South ........ . - . 4' 1 ...... West ........... . . . 11 10 ...... Phoenix Union .... . . . 6 5 ...... Carl Hayden . . . . . - 3 18 ...... Maryvale .... . . . 3 2 ...... Central .... - - - 5 1 ...... Alhambra ..... . . . 0 2 ...... Camelback .... . . - 12 4 ...... South ........ . . . 0 3: ..... West ........... . . - 6 4- ...... Phoenix Union . . . . . . 5 I50 During a practice session before the game, Greg Hesse sprinted to first base. Readying himself for North's first pitch, was player Terry Boat. Pitcher Terry Boat struck out a Bobcat at the North-Central game. Paul Baker slid safely to second base during the North- Phoenix Union game. Experience, Skill Gained Th After htting Z fly into left field, Pat Harris During the North-Cortez game, Frank Bernal was put out after hitting a base hit. As Central's first baseman missed the ball, Pat Harris ran on to second. l ISI R.O.T.C, rifle team members wereg FRONT ROW: Fred Nobbe, Dave Moody, and Bill Vejrostekg BACK ROW: Steve Bristow, Pat Shannahan, and Bob Ayers. R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Was City Champion Second Year North became the city champions after defeating Phoenix, Carl Hayden, South Mountain, and West in matches fired at the different schools. In January three members of North's team went to Los Angeles with the Phoenix All-City Team for the Los Angeles regional match in which they placed third in the state. Sixth Army I8zI matches placed North in ap- propriate standing for national recognition. N.R.A. Junior Invitational match fired at Black Canyon range left North with top honors. N.R.A. Regional Outdoor match fired at Black Canyon placed North in position for statewide honors. Steve Bristow and Pat Shannahan shot from kneeling position on North's rifle range. Pat Shannahan sighted his rifle during practice. n A5259 aka Aka? px :W Sf W iwqhii S I54 Gymnastics team members wereg FRONT ROW: Frank Brady, Pat Finn, and Marty Millerg SECOND ROW: Mike Bruce, Bob Barfoot, Joe Kappes, Dave Gullyes, and Dennis Bakerg BACK ROW: Jerry Alexander, Gregg Hesse, Corey Fox, Bill Zuraff, and Allen Crass. Gymnastics Team Finished Third Season at North Members of the gymnastics team worked out daily on the horizontal bars, parallel bars, trampoline, and side horse. Tumbling and free exercise were also on their daily practice schedule. Dave Hibbert was the new coach this year. The team was started two years ago by Coach Roberts, who left at the beginning of second semester. Bill Zuraff worked out on the rings Dennis Baker demonstrated an exercise on the mat. Jerry Alexander showed good form as he worked out on the rings. Corey Fox worked out during a practice session During eighth period, Joe Kappes demonstrated fine form on the horse. .1 fan. ,ya ff .4 Boys' golf team members wereg Bob Wilson, Ron Mofford, Greg Horne, Bob Llewellyn, Mike Davis, and Cordon Cook. Golf Teams Participated in Inter-School Matches Boys, and girls, golf teams were coached this and last year by Harold Williams and Maxine Standerfer. Matches were held weekly against other high schools. Better golfers were allowed to practice on local golf courses while the others practiced on campus. Good form was one of the basics impressed on the team by the coaches. Howard Mater watched Chuch Bedard getting ready to swing on the putting green. Girls' golf team members Susan Van Darsk, Barbara De Grand, and Kathy Peters prepared to swing. Chuck Bedard and Howard Mater watched Gordon Cook getting ready to putt. Chuck Bedard teed off for the first hole. Jackie Whalley, Pam Lynch, and Leslie Merrill prac- ticed doubles during fifth period. Sportsmanship Stressed by Badminton Team Members Although many girls were interested in badminton this year, only those most skilled in the sport made the team. Team members practiced every day during fifth period in order to improve in the sport. Rank matches were played in order to determine team standings. Pam Lynch was the best player on the team this year. The best doubles team consisted of Pam Lynch and Leslie Merrill. Matches were played on Wednes- day evenings. Miss Maxine Standerfer, team coach, emphasized sportsmanship as well as skill in badminton this year. Badminton team members were, FRONT ROW: Lani Keller, Connie Duenas, Pam Lynch, Leslie Merrill, Jacquelyn Whalley, and Linda Matthews. BACK ROW: Donna Hatley, Janet Ellsworth, Marsha Mazurek, Barbara Maglich, Pam Love, and Sharey Walston. l Archery team members were, Virginia Foster, Polly Harter, Karen DeLong, Susan Brown, Connie Duenas, Carol Parscal, Kathy Manning, Pauline Manning, Linda Stead, Lea Stotts, Diane Sayler, and Nancy Shandly. Connie Duenas and Carol Parscal practiced marks- manship to prepare for an archery contest. Karen DeLong chose an arrow from the box during seventh hour practice session. Skill Marksmanship Gained by Members of Archery Team Archery was an important part of the girls' ath- letic program this year. Many girls tried out for the archery team, but only those most skilled in the sport made the team. Every day during seventh hour, members of the team practiced in order to improve their skill and marksmanship. The team was coached by Miss Maxine Standerfer. Varsity and junior varsity tennis team members wereg FRONT ROW: Betty Messinger, Lee Robert, Maria Larkin, Marjorie Smith, Charlotte Kilsby, Karen Finnern, and Pat Maloyg BACK ROW: Becky Lewis, Diane Parks, Pris Swan, Lynn Mclndoo, Tabby Colvin, Jill Fox, Chris Crowe, and Dr. Wilkinson. Trying to slam a high lob during a practice session was Pris Swan. Margie Smith worked on her serve during one afternoon practice session. Tennis Team Members Gained Skill and Sportsmanship During the tennis season, members of the girls' tennis team practiced every day in order to develop skill necessary for the sport. ln practice sessions the girls learned basic skills and improved their form. To determine team standings, each girl played rank matches at least once a week. Dr. Catherine Wilkinson, coach of the team, also stressed good sportsmanship. Much Practice Required for Returning a hard serve during a practicef match was Walter Switzer. Members of Tennis Team Members of the boys' tennis team, under the direction of Coach Doyle Hardy, endeavored to develop skill in the sport through long practice ses- sions. After preliminary practice sessions and try- outs, the varsity and junior varsity teams were chosen. Each boy's standing on the team was determined by rank matches. Once a week, matches were played against Judson School and other Phoenix high schools. Le Roy O'Daniel served the hall during a rank match. Varsity and junior varsity tennis team members wereg FRONT ROW: Coach Hardy, Jerry Gordon, Roger Maake, Fred Fribourg, John Colvin, and LeRoy O'Danielg BACK ROW: Jeff Malavasic, Mike Kinsman, John Valenzuela, Vic Zannis, John Wojciechowski, Doug Wright, Fernando Almendarez, and Bob Colden. Wm Q ik lg Ynmffllf 'AWS ww A 1 -wan ,W -' swf X 'M , , .51 I ,Nm X Q2-Z'Q,'5v,vf f , W i X 'A 1 u X if f 1, ,f 1 ,. , . V ' V- ww. xsd1Hm:1i.w?fw Mrh, Q i 3 5 3 3 I V Q lbs 1-., jg ,' X mf-f. 2 - f.,.,: V .iii slf, S 5 if if 5 5 ,SS s T v s 2 2545 ,gi ft ' . Q. S ,. .: T3 6 if W, i Wifi! 1 gill-Li Q , ..,A 45-up iii 'Z , mils M if, U 951415, 5513321 225' , M , W , 5255- Q, ii? W, Ks ,, ,Q 3 5 le. i F? K5 Q si i n s Q AE 5: 5155, ' gg 5 5 g5 ii as -G' E x E l fr Q if 1 'S W S Jw , A 5 4 f uf ' r S if Y Q? , a s fivk? 2 E55 , ffsfkeg wwigfegi L, L f Qgiilwf Q 1 I ii K M . E . Vilfigibi Q55 Zfrif Qiiff W-:fx 3333 ' Eid, K Ss' ' sq ' 5.7 . g. 2 -'-255524 f.::,gfiZ,ii!si, . , ,.., . ..i M z L, E is f J, H X24 5' , I ..,..,.... . T3 Q , ii f M K . .... ,War -'Aff' -fznw .. - E,. , . , . xf xagawf ' , W ,Y , W3 Ag -24423 ' 1322 - - . ,gg if QS i 2 .HV in 5 ,gf is ' fm H,-- A wg,,Mgg,5g3L .i:f5Ef3vg2M: fsi iggflsk-, , mfwlkf .fffQf'L1f72' . 1,2 QAM H My - 1'?1 f?ff3'- 5 P' X fX 1 , ..3 ff: 551245 Z Eg 1, 5 1 5, 3 , ,, I 2,252 5 K ZZ 1 I 5 1 ,nv 2 2 3323 r QR s X 3525 if S 5 , Q , .12 , S HL ,Q , , V55 , N. X 1 4 ?iiM m j mf 'V 1 I ff' Mk Josephine Anselmo Tim Anton Charlotte Appel L'nda Apple 6 Phil Arrington5 Carol Artman Diane Ashley Linda Austin Paul Beiley SENIORS Steve Abel Gerald Albert Glenn Alford Carolyn Allen Tony Allen Howard Anderson Jan Anderson Roy Anderson I65 Seniors will enjoy remembering Martha Baker Paul Baker Robert Barger Wanda Baze Bob Beauchamp Donna Beckett Chuck Bedard Patty Beehe Linda Bell Eddie Bennett Brent Bentley Ken Bergstrom Rick Berry B f Sl lbb G orge Berthia e J ack Beveridlgfb Pamela Bimson Carol Birmingham Darryl Bockman Marilyn Bomar Judy Booker- Dick Boyer SENIORS L Paul Blackford Charles Blair Donna Blair Patricia Blair Paula Blair Susan Blair Glen Blasius Darylene Blinn Jana Blqunt Terry Boat Ray Bobo Paul Bochat Trying out for Music Man Tim Boyle Helene Bozic J im Bradley Linda Brannon Mike Breclthauer Gail Broad Linda Brown Lynda Brown Randy Brown Lyle Brownell Joanne Brugaletta I Charles Buchanan D 1 Mike Buckles Rhonda Burke Sharon Burton Lynn Carney ,z 1 , XV lb8 J ack Carpenterl Kenneth Carpenter Craig Carson Terry Carter SCENIORS James Cartmlll Crystal Casey Susan Cays Lotta Linden, North's exchange student from Sweden, was introduced at the first assembly of the year. Virginia Chamberlain Qfion Chance Charltonx Melbalyn Chatwin Kaliope Checuras Charleen Cheesehrow Cheryl Cheesebrow Larry Childers Robert Childers B69 Diane Christian Richard Christie Larry Church Earl Clark Priscilla Clegg Phil Clifton Doris Cloninger J im Clower Roberta Cogswell Donna Coles Taking notes for research papers Cathy Colman Sandy Colquette Tabitha Colvin Michael Combest Harold Condray Kent Conner Carolyn Coons Darrell Cooper Robert Cooper Randy Coppi 'Ffa 4 , iw? l wx W SENIORS Sam Corbin Steve Cornell Jerry Cgufsen Bill Cfemean Suzanne Crews Ken Crist Christina Crowe Gwen Cullen Elaine Cupec Ray Currie E Wanda Custer Marybeth Dalton Elaine Davenport Blaine Davis gleff D21ViSj J oe Davis Lylalee Davis Rick Davis Ellie DeRonde Eddy Devere l I7l ,, Karen Dobrinski Wanda Douthit Harry Downin Candy Doyer Donna Doyle James Doyle Mike Buckles and Marva Croaff blew up balloons in preparation for the Homecoming half-time activities. I72 Sarajo Doyle David Dresser Sue Dudine Mary L. Duncan Scott Duncan Robert Dus Jerry Easterly Michael Edwards Chris Egyed Phil Estes Barry Ethington Kathleen Faith Mike Fancher Cathy Farenga J ack Finklea John Fischer Carol Fisher Gayland Flint SENIORS i gi . i ii F - 15' 2 iie'i F ,.ii Nancy Ferrara Barbara F errin Melissa F errin Mike F idler Sharon Fields Carlos Figueroa Darline Finch Donna Fine l73 vi-? Looking for jobs Carla Flipper Marybeth Flower Mary Jo F oerster Kenneth Foley Monica Foley Corey Fox Rolly Fox Kent Franklin James Frantti Gary Franternale Stella Freeman Steven Fromchuck Dan F ronheiser Gaylord Gaines Ken Galbreath Pam Gallacci Gary Garcia David Gardner. Margaret ' Garner Virginia Garner I74 Jim Garrison Richard Gemuenden David Germain Len Gertz James Gillespie Rosemary Gillespie Carl Girard Judy Gish Robert Golden Jeanette Gonsalves Marla Goodman Alex Gorczyca SENIORS Tom Gordon Charles Gould Keith Granish Allen Grass Discussing choices for a class gift c fX Alice Gray Craig Green Darrell Greenwoodj Dorothy Griffin Marianne Grimstad Marjorie Griswold Frankie Jo Grizzle Bill Croce Tom Grover Gerry Gudinas l Gil Gl1ggiSb6I'g Dave Gullyes Morgan Gust Pam Hackert Nancy Hahn Jerry Halfllill Don Hall Ron Hall Claudia Halladay Larry Hamby Ann Hansel Pat Harris Arlene Hatton Linda Hearn y Sherry Harrington Karen Harris Mark Harris Jim Harvey Margie Harwood Gerald Hasty J oe Hauer Sharon Heflin SENICRS Mike Harris Merrelyn Hatch Pom Pon girls Cathy Payne and Kathy McCarthy rode a camel at the State Fair between marching performances. 1..1 John Heide Pam Heinrich Joanne Heizer Kathy Henning Barbara Henry Cynthia Hershey Greg Hesse Bob Heyler Paul Himler Cathy Hinchcliff Memorizing lines from Macbeth Qifisflf, Ester Hoegner Judi Hoffman Molly Hoffman Jim Hokanson Kathleen Holden James Holley Carol Holt Claudia Hoover Dorothy Hopkins Ellen Horn SENIORS Ron Houser Mike Howes Elaine Hoyle Mikie Hughes Sharon Hughes Kenny Hunt Jerry Husemarlrl Vicki Hyman Dennis Iannella Rodney Imhoff Lyn Irvine Libby Ivester A Kathy Jackson Mike Jackson Roberta James Carol Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Vickie J 011113011 Cal'0l J0hnSt0n Chris Egyed, Paula Perace, Ray Currie, and Iona Rodgers read their parts during one of the first rehearsals for The Curious Savage . Stanley Johnston Sandra J ones Donald Jordan Larry Jordan Linda Julian Valerie Kaczmarek Ken Kadish Terry Kaiser Linda Kammeyer Kathy Kapp J oe Kappes Dave Keeling anny Kelle Pat Kelley I80 SENIORS X if W rt it AW K KW 1 Kathy Ken all 'lu L Jeff Kies 5 Q , - FU? K Karen illgore V z L, ' F ' ' Robert D. Kimball ' - if if Mike Kinsman Marsha Kiser Susan Kleinsorge Duane Koetje Kathy Kolsrud Linda Kreyl Robert Kuhn John Lambard Louis Langhi Tom Larson Cheryl Lattimore Joanna Lattuca Gloria Lee Sharon Lee Tammy LePore Judie Levreault lr l L l Q Dick Lewis Tom Lewis Lynda Ligocki Lotta Linden Martha Lowry Yvonne LOZB Charlott Lyzott Roger Maake Dennis MacLeod Linda MacTavish Chartering buses for the Tucson football game X n ,I Sonja Maddox A Jeff Malavasic Grace Maldonado Pam Manguso Jim Mann Kathi Manning Tonja Marks William Marlatt Bob Mastin Linda Matthews I82 SENIORS Diane McBroom Carol McCoy Kathy McNally Bonnie Matz Anna Lee Maxwell Jim May Martha May Dennis McAuliffe Kathy McCarthy Lorin McCarthy Thomas McClung Jan McC0nville Wayne McDaniel Judi McGaugh .lack McHugh Cliff McKinney Gerry McVittie Glen McWhorter Connie Melby Katie Mflczer FN h v if i M John Melter Cheryl Merrell Leslie Merrill Johnn Messner Lynn Methvin Judi Metzler Encouraging school spirit Harley Meyer Mike Middleton Bill Miller Carolyn Miller Gene Miller Jennifer Miller Sandra Miller Rand Montgomery Dave Moody Deborah Moody SENIGRS pri. -B TY' Donna Moody Steven Moomey William Moore Jim Moravec Mike Howes showed his back to the audience as Bud Speace and Dave Pearson were caught in mid-air. These antics were displayed in the pep assembly presented by seniors. ll or Karen Morris Charles Morrison Nancy Morse Donald Mosteller Larry Motley Peggy Mowry Candy Mullet Phillip Mullis Connie Mumme Edward Murillo C V l Patti Murphy Melodic Muse Marilyn Myers Monica Myhrberg John Naught K Mike Neal Randy N al Eugene Nelsen Sandra Nelson Terry Nesbitt Charles Newman Linda Newton Going to Flagstaff to get snow L I86 James Nichols John Norr Barbara North Bill Nowlin Skip Oberly Dave 0'Connor Linda Oddonetto Judy Ohl Pat O'Neal B verly Osburn Ken Paceley Carol Parc s R dy Paul giflim Paul w Kenneth Paulson Cathy Payne SENIORS Jerry Parker Jo Parker hichard Parker Dennis Parlato Janice Parlato John Parry Jay Pater Gary Patterson Linda Paul Dave Payne P ula Pearce Dave Pearson Alice Perkins Patrick L. Perryman Timothy Peshlakai Dave Peters Kathie Peters Linda Phillips Meeting requirements in American economics Marsha Pitchford Cheryl Pressler Sandra Pock Jerril Price Dale Pohlman Melvin Price Doug Porfilio Rick Price Kathi Pillman Sandy Prchal Steve Price SENIORS Darrill Priddy Ruth Pritchett Ron Privette Tom Provence Sue Pryde Kelly Purdy Vicki Puse Victoria Rangel Jerry Raven John Ravert Mary Raymond Linda Reary Mary Record Mary Reeves Mary Reid Kent Reiman Nancy Revels Mike Reynolds Darleen Rice Lynda Richard saw f Being in assemblies Dale Roberts James Roberts A Frank Robinson N 4 Qs, Q ,. ' , i , ' if +L: Lotta Linden, our AFS student,b and Ray Currie danced a traditional Swedish folk dance in a music assembly. Linda Robinson Debbie Rockey Paul Rodgers Chuck Rodg Pam Rollrig Beverly Ross Pauline Rowe Jerry Ruby ' 'N f ' A ' , ' ,MK 'O aa: v 'ff K' Cheryl Rutger A Carol Saliba V ' ',V: W 7 5 Sara Salpietro ' 5 Q Barry Sandersx lmh 7 ,M 1 v . s Stephen Sather Michael Sauer Cindy Schell Ron Schlabach Cheryl Schlink Csteve Schmidt X Virginia Schmidt Nick Schnakenberg Harold Schnebly SENIGRS Jill Schoen Nancy Schuster John Schwimmer Janis Shandley I9l Dennis Shears Tina Marie Sheppard Marla Shumway Mardean Simmons Michael Sinclair Connie Slentz Karen Smith Mary Smith Robin Smith Thelma Smith Applying for college admission Sharon Snapp Tim Sniezek Lyle Speace CHarold Spencer Tom Sniezek Bill Stacey Gary Snyder Tom Stanley Linda Soukup Linda Stein SENQRS ff 60455 K, S kki Mi K , if Maryann Stein, Cliob Stenevikv Kim Stephens Suzie Sterling Charlie SlCWill't j Tobye Stirewzllt William Stocks Rick Stockton Janice Stork ' Sheila Stout ncy Strait James Strong Grace Stuckey Jean Swineford .lean Switzer Ronnie Takas Saundra Taylor Teresa Taylor Donna Testa David Tllilrp VYT Marian Thatcher TOHI Thwbald Bobhe Thiessen Karrol Thomas Linda Thomas Karen Thorborsen Joyce Threadgill Thomas Tieman Lorraine Tipton Susan Tizard Selling balloons at Homecoming Linda Todd Doug Trabue Pamm Traylor Melanie Trueax Jean Tugwell Jack Tuohy Millard Turley Wifi Twitchell Tisa Udall Henry Ueki SENIORS Gloria Valenzuela David Valerio Linda Vance Bill Van Nortwick .leff Varney Edwina Vickers Diana Victor John Vinson Ray Vorbeck .ludy Walker Mock football games were presented during pep assemblies to create more school spirit. Mailing graduation announcements Dennis Waters Janet Watkins Lyle Webb Steven Webster Claudia Weiss Ralph Wells Susan Wallace Norm Walt Elon Walters Mary Patricia Wargel Darrel Welsh Robert Welson Arlene Weske Michael West I cque Whalley Bruce White 1 I96 Mike Wildman .lim Wilkinson Elizabeth Williams Fred Williams wary Wfilliamsx Jim Williams Patrick Williamson Ralph Wills lim Yeager May .lean Yee Larry Young Cherie Zenor SENIORS James Wilson Mary Wingfield Jacque Wood 4 Lonnie Woodruff. Janice Wyatt V ennie Yancy Cathy Payne September Rick Parker , October Outstanding Seniors Chosen as Students of Month Executive Committee chose students outstanding in various fields to honor with a monthly award and certificate. Cathy Payne was chosen in recognition of her activities with service organizations and as a representative to Girls' Nation. She was also on the Pom Pon line, and was active with Epsilon, Fellowship, Parnassus, National Honor Society, Elec- tions Committee, and Social Committee. October Student of the Month was Rick Parker, distinguished for academic and leadership qualities. He was a National Merit Finalist, Homecoming Chairman, and Senior Class President. Key Club, German Club, Mu Alpha Theta, and Parnassus claimed him as an active member. Harley Meyer, a talented vocalist, was honored because of his participation in musical fields and for academic achievement. Harley was president of Parnassus and National Honor Society. Executive Committee chose Martha May for her musical talents, having won a second scholarship to Interlocken Music Camp and a Junior Optimist Award. .lim Nichols, Student Body President, was chosen for his various campus activities and as one who placed in the Elks Leadership Contest. Craig Carson was distinguished for the Student of Febru- ary award for his participation in sports, his good academic standing, and his service as Sports Editor of the Mustang Roundup. Harley Meyer Martha May November December J im Nichols Craig Carson January February .lunior Class Prcsimlvnt Clcn Hague, Vice- l'ra-simll-nl Craig Stew-nsun, Secretary Malrva Croulf, und Tn-asurcr Charlie LaBcnz stood lwfnn- ilu- nvw county romplox building. 'Sl'f.'JF ' 9 ck H I ww-was vw mm Edd Adams Natalie Ald ete Karen Alsman Linda Amick Bill Anderson David Anderson Lloyd Anderson Pam Anderson Robert Anderson Stella Anderson Pat Barr Melanie Barry fChuck Bartlett? Margie Basko Harry Bastian JU IORS Fred Aneas ennis Annette Helen Armstrong Jeanette Avery Sherry Aycoek Vicky Ayers Ed Azoyan Mary Bafaloukos Gloria Bagby Steve Bagwell Mike Bailey David Baker .lo Anne Baker Ron Baker Linda Bare .loseph Barcak Lorna Barehand Bob Barfoot Sharon Barker Bill Barnes Juniors kept busy Ronnie Beltz Penny Benjamin Mike Berggren Doug Berry Nancy Bethancourt Pat Bethancourt Pat Bever .lim Bice Sharol Bird Tom Birmingham Shirley Blackburn Bruce Blackford Ed Blaker Marsha Bonds Susan Boone Debbie Bouvea Allen Bowdoin Sandy Bowers Kenny Bradley Tanya Brady Larry Bauer Robert Bayne Linda Belcher Bernie Beliak Janet Bell Pat Bell Sharon Brand Patrick Brannan Judy Brassington Randy Bretzing Charles Breverman Bob Brinkman Steve Bristow Joe Brooks Shirley Brooks Bill Brown Daryl Brown Jerry Brown 202 w Steve Brown Mike Bruce Frank Brumley Ted Bruner Wayne Bryan Carol Bryce Mike Buchanan Thomas Bulman Mike Burnett .lean Bush Bruce Buske Philip Byers Caren Cain Liz Cain Mike Cameron Joan Camp Linda Campbell Paula Campbell JLI IORS 1 X. 7 B X ' ' if i Led by Carver Barnes, Phoenix Parks and Recrea- tion Department staff member, everyone in the auditorium sang together in the Brotherhood Assembly. t '1 Ross Campbell Francine Cardon Carol Carney Kris Carson Andrea Carter Kenneth Carter Don Cary Steve Casciola 81 1 .af Studying presidential administrations Diane Clark Steve Clarke Hal Clifford Jeff Clifford Diann Coffin Hubert Cole James Coleman Marilyn Collins John Colquitt Bill Conard Brenda Condron Diana Cone Kay Cass Dave Castillo Rosanne Catalana Chris Caywood Bob Cerajewski Janice Chanhers Tom Charo Stuart Chase Dick Chaudoin Norman Cheever Steve Cheuvront Mary Chiono .lohn Christianson Chris Christy ,lim Ciprich i '- 'fi fir . - C if Sandie Conrow Don Cooke Coleen Cooper Robert Cooper Sue Crisp Marva Croaff Deanna Crook Linda Crum Renie Crum Bill Culbertson Lorna Dean Cheri DeBerge Virginia DeBerry Andrea Dell'Oliver Karen DeLong Sharon Derick Joanne DeRonde Robyn Diehl .lohn Digges Denise Dolrenry George Dosal Sandra Doskocil Craig Dotzauer Diana Douse Sandi Doyle Mary Drane Lois Dryfhout Roseann Duenas Linda Duke Kent Duncan Charles Dunn Arlene Dunning Christine Dus Patsy Eacret Leo Elias JU IORS Greg Cummins .lim Curtis Mike Cusimzmo Val Dall Gerald Danielson Lance Daugherty James Davidson Mike Davis Sue Davis Jim Dawe Cassandra Day Cecilia Day Danny Ellenwood Wanda Emhoff Barbara Evins John Facchin Edward Fahlen Jana Fait Marching in the band Vicki Love demonstrated special baton routines during football pre- game and half-time activities. Larry Frazier Linda Freasier r F - ' Laurie Fried - -f Lance Fuqua Ken Gailey Dolores Galas H - ooa r F Luis Garcia Dave Geist Shirley Gentry Thomas Gerardi Greg Giacona Carol Gibbs George Faith Helen Farley Tim Farney Vicki Fatout Leo Fencl Dave Fendley Nathan Ferman Ronnie Feyt Mike Finn Rodney Foster Jim Fowler Gregg Frankel ta sw . Q. , G yiii r , M ' .N , ,I ' X151 fe ssl' 45 io.. 2 K' G i k A n f' A it I I i ' ... uf 5 'pf' , W? Keith Hagen Steve Hagerman J oe Haldiman Laloyce Hall Dennis Hamilton Donna Hammer Glenn Hampton Steve Hanes Judy Hanson Richard Harwood Donna Hatley Mike Hatton Fran Haynes Linda Hays Anne Hayward Brenda Henderson Judy Henson Paul Hibbert E .ll Allen Gilbert Ruth Gillett Don Gilson Amy Giordano Carol Gladden Kenneth Godbold Joseph Golsh .lim Gooch Schuyler Good Linda Grass Dave Gray Duane Gray Dora Green Randy Green William G. Green .lane Greff Suzi Groce Susan Gross Robert Grunwald Pam Gurley ORS Belva Hieks Phillip Hicks Erlenc Higgins James Hilliard Edward Hodenpcl Humphrey Hodonpel Melissa Hodges Glen Hogue Mary Anne Holder Robert Holt Thomas Hooper Gregg Hopkins Bill Houghteling Mary Houts Mike Howard Paul Howard Judith Howell Linda Hudson Learning about footnotes Q ot, so Norly Hummel Steven Humphrey Claire Hurlhurt Ed lgloski Dale lnrnan Nancy Jackson Anna James Craig Jamison Doug Jarman A Sandra Jarvis Camclia Johnson Donna Johnson Fay Johnson Joe Johnson Melody Johnson Danny Johnston Jeff Johnston ,Janie Jones Suzy Jones Dave Kallin Steve Kammeyer Kay Karl Carl Kasl Tammy Kay .lim Kelley Bill Kendall Karen Kennedy Dan Kenney Charlotte Kilsby Margaret King Curt Lance Pat Larsen Luanne Larson Craig Lathrop J on Lautzenheiser Debby Lavetter Sherry Lavetter Betty Lee Cindy Lee Daniel Lee Larry Lee .laney Leftwich Robert Leon Viki Leuha .Ioan Liebhart JUNIORS Medretta Kirkland Gary Knight J im Kolts Richard Kordylas Kris Kowalewski Donna Kraft Mike Krebbs Barbara Kunnari Charlie LaBenz Marilyn Lacy Don LaFond Steven Lancaster Don Liles Bob Lilley Bob Llewellyn Paul Longenbaugh Vicki Love Rupert Loza James Lynn Patricia Maloy Becky Mamnlen Showing off for underclassmen Clay Mann Pauline Manning Marie Marcynyszyn Don Marich Tony Marks Barbara Martin Lin Martin Mary Martin Nancy Martin John Martinez Maureen Mason Frank Massey Howard Mater Nancy Maton Shigeko Matsumato ,lim McCann Sharyn McCarty .lim McClain Mike McClellan .ludy Mc-Clintic Gloid Mc:Cluskey Linda McDaniel Ann McDonald Philippa McEvoy Bobbie McGee Margie McGuire Margie McHenry Ann McHugh Larry Mclndoo Karen McLeod Denise McMennamy Lynn McMullan Janet Meador Mary Ann Meka Penny Metcalfe ,ludy Metz John Miller Marty Miller Robert Miller Dawn Mills Max Mills Joanie Milton .lohn Mitchell Pamela Mitchell Ron Mofford JU IORS Senior ,lay Pater and juniors .lim Schwartfager and Joe Golsh showed their strength at the .lunior Class car smash as spectators exhibited various reactions. K DonnaxMontgomery Mike Moomey Darla Moore Michele Morgan Mike Morrison Reading The Bridge of San Luis Rey Keith Orr Chris Ostrowicki Linda Owens Bill Owsley I ,lim Padgett l f Phyllis Palmer Rosemarie Palomino Bill Parins Carol Parscal Carol Passey Don Mose Carol Muhi Dan Murphy Ray Nancollas Francie Napier Fay Neal Tib Neely Regina Nelms Danny Nelson Doug Nelson Janene Nelson Beth Newby Linda Newell Gloria Newlin Leroy O'Daniel Carl Olin Mary Olson Sandra Olson Sharon Olson Leo Orndorff Michael Peacock Farrell Perdue Dee Potter Bettelee Pouska Pat Prather Mallie Prchal Wendy Pressler Merle Preston Kathy Price Larry Pritchard Bernie Privette Larry Provence Claudia Putney Paul Raines Sue Ralston Carlon Sue Randolph Mike Rank John Rankin Rosalie Ratcliff Tim Ray Phil Reeves Ruth Reeves Glenda Reynolds Larry Richards Michael Riddle Robert A. Riddle Bill Riekstins Jim Rink Sylvia Rivera Cheryl Roberts John Roberts Diane Robinson Wanda Robinson Candy Rogers Marcia Rohrig JU ICRS i f of P 53 I E I ,-s. .1 L? 5 a nrn,r Bill Romley Eddie Romo David Root Cheryll Rowles Carolyn Royce Ken Rudisill Penny Ruland Cene Rynish Steve Sadler Sandy Sanders Sherry Sanders Bob Sandwick Maryelizaheth Sanford Don Sasser David Savage Earning money for the Jr.-Sr. Prom Wayne Schiszik Casey Schreur Gerhard Schreur Tom Schuck Kay Schultheis Roy Schultz Sandy Scott Elizabeth Seho Jeff Seilbach Nancy Shandley Put Shannahan Larry Sheridan Nancy Shill Kenneth Sicocan Randy Siegel Julie Simmons Penny Simon Linda Sims' Cindy Skalak Linda Sladish 'en' X, i it is 'iz .,,.,, . Mark Steele Linda Stephan Al Stevens .lohn Stevenson John Craig Stevenson Lynda Stinson Lori Stoehr Betty Strawn Thelma Strong Pat Sullivan Steve Summers Beth Sutterfield Pris Swan Marilyn Syneck .lim Takas Bonnie Slagle Watheda Slover Leslie Smart Dave Smith David Smith Ed Smith Tracey Smith Glenn Snider Robert Solomon Nancy Speace Sue Speranza Linda Stead JLI IORS Mike Middleton, seniorg Bob Beliak, freshmang Vic Tome, juniorg and, in front, Mike Peacock, juniorg showed off their half-developed rodeo beards. X :Igor l S. tif , QA If Q' 9 .V i B fimw I at w 1 A J' U e, a t , , f ' tb' fx E-,I t t ip i V i xx 'Q tt ., i n Sponsoring a car smash Sandy Thornton Pat Tingle Marion Tokos Donna Tolbert Vic Tome' Susan Tomlinson Vicki Torres Gerri Tramutolo Cassie Travaini Vern Traylor JoAnn Turley Robin Turner Mike Turney Pat Upchurch Galen Updike Diana Uselman Sharon Valdivia .ludy Van Osdol Ronlyn Talbot Marc TamaroYf Mary Taylor Mel Templet Beverly Thomas Karon Thomas Mike Thomas Sharon Thomas Claire Thompson Gary Thompson Kay Van Sickle Sandy Veach William Ve j rostek Fred Venche Don Voita Art Wagner Val Wagner Pete Wahlin James Walker Gail Walsh Patrick Winsor Andi Woessner John Wojciechowski Alan Wong Donna Wood Mike Wood Linda Woods Peter Woods Wayne Yorke Carolyn Young Charles Young Jerry Young JU James Walters Greg Wasley Rick Waters Reggie Watson Mark Weatherup Kevin Webb Nancy Weber Dave Weeks David Weil Thomas Welch Ray Wells Linda Westervelt A. J. Westfall Don Whitcher David White Evelyn Whiteneck Diane Wilkinson Sharyl Willis Bob Wilson Fred Wilson IORS Merry Young Vickie Younger .lo Zannis Lyle Zuehlke Edward Zweiger i A uw:-sw 123 fm, 2 Mg f- L ' ' 1- kk , 3-51 f ink 1, fy :Sig-+ 'xbvx S' ff' 4, Q L mgfixsq Q '75-'W s ,K '51 1 2-1351 'A' ws N Hwgfvf? hip 'Wa ,fx 1 1. vw 'ii ' , Q L. J ere Aaron Claire Achenbach Kathy Adair .leff Allen Pam Allen J ack Alred Cindy Anderson Ed Anderson Elleen Anderson Jerry Anderson Linda Anderson Martin Arce Dexter Arrington Karen Ashby Loretta Awe Robert Ayers Crystol Babcock Irma Bacsi SQPHO ORE Marrlee Barley Brad Baker if 1' ' ' Paula Ball ' iy i I - Sally Ball , H -y,i ,,,.15 ,A LL,VV f Vi ,, Bill Barfoot ft H e Stanley Barker Ophelia Barron Russell Barron Barry Bartlett Maralyce Bastian Bonnie Bauer Susan Bayer Danny BaysxX Donna Beckett Greg Bennett Linda Betz Earl Bimson Donna Blair J. William Blair Dale Boat Irene Bond , f, X1 Sophomores had a big year Robbie Boushele Toni Bown Dennis Bradley Kathleen Bradley Frank Brady Dicky Bragg Kathy Brannan Beth Brashears J im Brent Charles Brink Herchell Britton Sherry Broadfoot Charles Brown Charlie Brown Janis Brown Susan Brown Diane Bruce Linda Brunner Dan Bryan Brenda Buffington James R. Buick Conway Bunch .loan Bundy Paul Burkins Diane Bumham Ronald Burr Mike Burton Penny Bush .Teena Buske Paul Buske 220 .-.4-mis I Linda Bonnie Randy Bottcher Vicki Boulter Richard Bourdon Barbara Bourland Judy Boushele Diana Butcher Tommy Byassee Debby Cain Cathy Cali Linda Campbell Sandi Card Nancy Camey Val Castleberry Bob Cays John Chapman 5 Harriet Chotras Cecelia Christeson Libby Crane Barbara Cravens Becky Crist Evelyn Crist Robert Cropper Mike Cross fi SOPHOMORES xw Bob Christie Pam Chumbley Morris Clark Tom Clark Kay Clausen Debbie Cochran inda Coffee Charlie Coker? ancy Cole Carol Collins Brenda Colvin Jon Colvin Betty Conrad Nancy Conn Gordon Cook Richard Cook Sandie Cook Fred Cookus Ricky Coppi 3 Allen Cornelius galiee- - l f Planning the Surfer Stomp Dance Barbara De Grand C Carl Devorej Alan DeWitt Gail Dibkerson Annette Diamond Phyllis Dotson James Douthit K Danny Downeyl Dirk Doyle Leslie Doyle Theresa Doyle Joyce Drane Ron Dresser Robert Drouillard , Ed Dryzmala l Rick Dubois Maria Duena John Duncan 222 Robert Cruz Donna Cullen Georgia Cullumber .lim Daniels Don Davenport Cherise Davis Glenn Davis Penny Davis ebbie Dawsonv ann Deese Carol Dunn Terry Dunn Gwen Eagan Florence Earlywine Sandra Eich Margaret Eikens Robert Ellis Janet Ellsworth Leslie Ely Jim Erwin Harley Meyer participated in many as- semblies during the year, including this music assembly. Richard Ezell Paulette Faust .l. Randy Fazin Rinda Fedele Harvey Fehr Ben Feldkamp David Figgins Paul Figueroa Karen Fisher Roger Fleenor .leannette Fletc Ed Floyd D CI' Qt I as ' ,Q SCPHOMORES W ,s.eV p , 15' f - K 2 E i fiiiilm ai W , at I Q 3' xt f t 1? Y Q gig I az s N, , if a '- ,M y - 52, .f l ii G y ' ,:,i , ii Z lii if Jimmy Flynn Virginia Foster Sharon Fowler Jill Fox Joyann Frey Fred Frihourg Walter Frodermann llen Gailey John Gardner Marcia Garoutte Mary Garrison Linda Gaumond Donna Gemuenden Mary Beth Gillen Bernadette Gillespie Vivian Gillespie Roy Givens Mike Clancy Selling tickets to Flower Drum Song Kristi Hitchcock Chuck Hodges Kathy Holley Daryl Hook Greg Horne Christine Houser Sheila Howes .lan Hoyle Sue Hulet Eric Hummel 'll is 1 S ...I :f.ii-J-fl. . 4 'W 4 S S S Q a JI' Anne Glover .lim Goodrich Chris Gordon Jerry Gordonx Mitchel Gravatt Carol Gray i'5' as Q i lla? if Jane Gray Don Creenl eryl Gregg Marie Griffin ,lannette Halladay Susan Hamm Esther Hanna Charm Harris Linda Hart Sue Harter Jeanne Hatton Steve Havens Tom Hawley Kathryn Hayes Zande Hays Ann Hayward Bob Heisser Buddy Heisser David Henderson Patricia Henning atrick Henning ay Henriew rry Hiatt e Cl, s A Ron Hildebrand I ., ,, J Richard Hyde Sanita Ieroni 0 K Bernie Ipnaf Toni .lackm n Tom Jackson Betty Jacobs Linda J acohsen C Robert Jenkins Cecily J ohnso Bill Johnston Audrey Jones Marsha Jones Pat Jones Stephen Jones Steve J ones Diane Kaats Charles Kane Ronnie Karp Theresa Kay Lani Keller SOPHO CRES 1 J ack Kelley Ray Kelly Terry Kenney Debbie Kenny lDon Kestersony Linda Kilsby Carol Kindred Susie King Cindy Kirtley Ann Kloberdanz Gail Knauss Brenda Knopick Steve Kostisak Robert Kotwasinsk John Krnc Paul Kunze Joe LaBelle Mary LaBelle Listening to pop music Ceoff Larkin Steve Larkins Merrilee Larson Ed Laubmeier Karen Lautzenheiser Lynn Ledford Inga Lee ,I im Leonard Mike LePore Becky Lewis Susann Lewis Cary Lindberg A1 . of : Annette Ljubicich - ii A Ronald Lopez M 3 Pam Love -. - 2 ff Diane Lund -' 5 I Y ' Patty Lynn N ew A Q g ' - ' 3 Shirley Mabrey .L 'Hi .. '- w .. ., Austin Maddox A , ' ' t i ' 7 ' Barb Maglich 7 L., W Q' L- 'H ,,,.. ,, ,E QQ CFrank Mahonl 5 .W A 'ft ,A - V' fi ' 'iei - 'W Mary Lou Mahoney fir, . ' 1 1 Q . M., f... Robin Mallon Q , L 'S i 4 Teresa Malone mia, L' 1 A , i I in f 1 ' il . 1 Sophomores Bill Whalley and Tim Skiba, seniors Don Mosteller and Mike Fancher, and sophomore Mike Van Sickle played in The Newports, a band which entertained at several sports dances. . s e .alma .411- x ln - :rm sm,s 2nmwwsmmma1 wmx-'Wie .wwf ff.--femme awww Q ,ff f- ftalliw,-.. in 1 Beverly Manguso Elvia Marquez Becky Martin .lanet Martin Marleen Mashon Claudia Mason Mike Mauck ,lean Maxwell Ilah Mayfield Caryla Mays Marsha Mazurek Brian McAllister Bob MCBIHYEIQ uddy McC1el ani? Kathy McClintic Mike McClung Stephen McCoy Donald McCutcheon SOPHOMORES y, Carol McDaniels Reed McDonald lainc McEldo ey Dixie McEvoy Margie Melczer Beiatie Meldrum Danielle Melter Jackie Mezoff Ronnie Mick Jeanie Miller Tom Miller QRonnie Millsk Pam Mishanec Bohhi Mitchell Cris Moeller James Mohler Eileen McHenry Lynn Mclndoo Jack McKee Kathy McKenzie Chuck McMt1rtryj ,lim Mcpeelg Linda Monaghan Pat Montenieri Mike Moreland Karen Morris Steve Morris 7 , ,. ,x , 3 , r 'Maw A H ' Shawn Morrison Roger Moses Cathy Mosteller John Mountz Carolyn Mueller Marilyn Murphy Mike Murphy Pat Murphy Tom Myers David Neal lJavid Nelson on Nelson Donna Nelson l Pershing Nelson? Linda Nesbitt x A - - . . ,-.Alf V,- s, P is Q 1 Q, ,S S '1 Maui' is , fav , I ,Q 'CW R W We V, -- ' - ' -'f- , dl. ,S H ' 6 N g., ofa sq, S M Rldlng Surfboards on the sidewalks aa I l , l X JJ Margie Neves Richard Newcomer Linda Newlin William Newman Jean Nichols Gail Novak Kim Oherly l Bill Oddonetto Janie Ohl Bryan Olsen erri O'Neill gfillan Opie l DeWayne Owen Crafig Paintep arolyn Palmer Marilyn Palmer Rose Park Kathleen Parker Rita Reed Dianna Reexies Robert Reich Clifford Reid Ellen Rewerts Pat Reynolds 'li f SOPHO Diane Parks Pennie Patrick Nancy Patterson .Terry Patterson Lfleorge Panlson l C David Peck? Janet Peck Bruce Peebles Carol Pehrson Carolyn Peiffer 1 Suzanne Peiffer Carol Peloso Charles Perdue Marilyn Perry Wendy Pfeil Kathy Pierson Phyllis Pillman Larry Pinson Dexy Piper Helen Pletaher Judy Potter Ruth Potter Vomen Potter C Deborah Preston, Marilyn Prihbenow Pamela Price Nancy Rackley C Debbie Ray Patricia Ray ond Yvonne Read ORES '11, . PL 'W I 229 i Beverly Richison L, ,lim Rifleman Cloriu Riding f a Mary Riding A Margo Rivera t, Micliacl ROLHfll 'fi i 4- a s ,E L 5 iii nk- Q Q In Q 5, Q ' K 49, I A 'E Dianne Roberts ' l '4 ,K L W In f ti gy Kathy Roberts ,, U ' ,b - , ,, VLVYLL- j . -H Charles Robinson ' L' ' l il t i m LLA, H - f- ' L 'lri Dale Robinson x .kAi T 'V . A ' Fred Rulminsnn W M ' w ' I ns, A ggi ii' 1 .lunel Ruliinson Participating in Christmas activities The annual snowman, part of the Christmas activities, caused some degree of commotion. mlniiavllznlansan 1 - F r.f P Q E Mark Rmlgcrs Rl'llt'l'l'il llmlgvrs Stvplien Rmlgi-rs Linda Koss Yvonne Ruuse Ronald linwlcs Cary Ruffin fi f'1m tc 1! g,q nw i f jQff', Us 5 it? I :'.- i ' Y iii' arftfi-ssl? ii i 'N sig' i ily . , .i ' s.i '33 ri 'ii E5 ii? f'1 ii - ff? - Lll, 'V: . ' ii ilifif-',.-.fl Ernie Rupe Teresa Russell Susan Rutgf-r Eddie Ryan heryl Rynish . Scott Sanderson Kaye Simmons Scott Simmons ivian Sinder Tom Skalak Tim Skiba Evelyn Skivers Steve Slape Jerry Sloat Steve Smart Eddie Smith SOPHO CRES Diana Sandwick icky Saunders acki Schepper 313' .layne Schilling thexine Schmitt n Schoen Donna Scott 3 i Carol Seaver David Sessorn X Jay Sesto X Lane SharmanD ee Sharman 1 X , t l X CJ im Sheleyl, ff Beverly Shore 4 Robert Shortlidge ' Ron Shortridge l Stanley Shumway l Steve Shumway S f X a x X N X X X Marjorie Smith Steve Smitl'3.?e.f- M Norma Sne ker Mary Sogan Lynne Sonnenherg Daniel Soranson Shella Spence V Joe Spenceiz Diane Springmeyer Sandy Spurlin John C. Stallings Davida Stamper 23I fl is Driving with learner's permits Laura Stead Jim Steele Louise Stein James Stenevik Don Stevens Steve Stirewalt Lea Stotts Cindy Stremhel Edwin Strickland Bill Stubbs Judy Sumner Walt Switzer David Symonds Dale Tarkington Ilona Tauro 5 Qi' ffl Melanie Templet Ronda Kay Tenney ndice Tice Mike Townsendu atrick Towson Mike Trailorj udi Traylor Jim TringaliD indy Trout Dolores Trujillo Vicki Tuck Sherry Tucker Luana Tumminella Cassie Tumbull ob Udall ' lfred Valenzuel Henry Valenzuela Jimmy Van Hom Susan Van Osdol Suzy Van Zarsk Wayne Vaughn Linda Venche Karen Wade Perry Wagner l L l SOPHO ORES J J J J 5hHreyW1r r yyryy J i 5 J I . Greg Walgfon f J F a at . raria J Eddie wma ,DQ if , A,V ,M ' i Janice Warren mf e e J M , . . Stanlee Wm .Q 3 A -V A i VVI, L My ,AAW V J x Connie Washlngton if 1 1 ' ,.'1 . f 5' Q 4 J ' mn 'J 7 r - K . -ff Wt' ' L e Donald eil 33 A ' James Welke P r, - f , Chmce Wells S gg 1 -'L' e ' N - F w,,' 2 -ar Mary Lou Westervelt s if j f, Q , '49 zz' ' V V Pat Westley I IV: ' r E25 f 1 , ill Whalley, on Whitw arbara Wic Brenda Wilkinson atricia Weymouth John Williams Joyce Williams Nancy Williams Steve Williams Larry Willis? Judie Wilson Robert Wilson 5 Ruth Wilson Mickey Wines Sarah Wingfield Patricia Wininger David Wise Marilyn Witter Kathy Workman Alan Yancy May Fong Yee Sue Yee athy Y0nav'ak Larry Youngb Cathy Zielinski Norman Zundel Linda Zwibel Freshman officers were: Steve Gonzales, presi- dent: Linda Knudson, treasurer: Alison Wallace, secretaryg and Lynne Wolfard, vice-president. Behind them stands the First Federal Savings Building. . 1 , ammxs John Anderson Pllllllflll Anderson Panicla Anson Nancy Arlington FRE Dan Abrams John Abrams Jeannie Adamson Margaret Agee Marilyn Agenter Hughla Allen Tina Allen George Ames Allan Anderson Glenn Anderso 611 HME Dennis Arndt Jan Arnold Larry Artnian Carol Bachman Cary Bachman Irene Bafaloukos Keith Bagwell Sherry Bailey Bill Bair Carol Baker Jethro Bankg Donna Barker Arthur Barkley Warren Barnes Dorothy Bays Wendell Berkerp Bob Beliak Dave Belleson Randy Bencic Becky Berdel J Olga Berumen Steve Besoreh Ron Bice Elke Bielec Jon Biemer Charlie Bi S2 gg Suzanne Blgley Shirley Bilhy Wendy Bishop Nancy Blaker J W Freshmen enjoyed first year at North Tanya Bockman Chuck Bonds Charles Bonnie Jon Boone Angela Borgan Robert Borgmann John Borneman .lamcs Bourland Don Bowdoin Penny Bray 5Bob Browr? Louise Brown I. Warren Bryan Carl Bullard 4 William Bunchv Byron Burchett ,Mike Burdick LDiego Burgosb Mike Burke David Burleson Mike Burruel Paul Buske Eddy Butler Kathie Caldwell George Callahan Lf ll if fl , Denise Collier Barbara Collins Mike Collinsj William Collisn Leroy Cookus Larry Coppi Bob Conley Sandy Corrie Sharon Coursen Marla Creach Joe Crook Daryl Cude D n Gail Capistran Steve Carney Bruce Carpenter Sonna Carpenter Karen Carr William flashy FRESHMEN Claudia Castillo Albert Chavez John Chavez U 'usan Cheever Becky Cherry Biltl Chesbro Dan Christi' n Mike Clancgyx , etty Jean Clark Loyal Clarke arilyn Clin Loetic Coers Gloria Cupec Rita Currie Marianne Cusimano Paula Daley Edythe Dqno Dane Daugherty Nancy Davis Sherry Dean klionnie De Coste Linda DeFouw Connie DeMarce Becky Denby Sharon Dcniso irenda Dodge Henry Dominguez Cheryl Doud Williallil Douglass 1Duve Downey X Mark Doyle Vicki Dudinu Carol Eckert Doris Edcns Janice Edt-ns Colleen Eversole Making a homecoming float Widney Everettl A Lucia Fukonas . Shirley Fernyhough fbi Bob Fidief , if Tim Finn - 7 ' Karen Finnern ,559 A lx B 1 -9-Q Laura Fisher Yolanda Fitts Bob Fitzsimmons Kristine Fleming Becky Floyd Lynn Foley Mickey West, kneeling, instructed R.O.T.C. member in the correct shooting position. Ruth Foote Sharon Forshey Billy Frazer Russel Frey Doug Fuller Mary Fuller Anne Gilhooly Shirley Gladden ob Glick? ike Gogolan Debbie Goin Steve Gonzales Wayne Good Bill Gordon Laurie Gordon Lillian Goulette Diane Granieri Houston Gray Ronald Gresko Kay Griffin Paul Griffin Lauren Griggs Steve Groce Bobette Grooms Sharron Haberling Douglas Halbert Jeff Haldiman Melanie Hall Cheryl Ham Koula Hambas FRE HME Eric Funk Esther Galas Dina Garcia Joe Garner Warren Garoutte Neil Garrett Micheal Gaylor Wendell Geist Charlene Georges Johnny Giallomba rde Taking placement tests Linda Hamm Mike Hammer Mike Hampton Kerry Hancock Lynda Hannah p Margaret Hanson Brenda Harris Casey Harris Susan Harris5 Doug Harvey Henry Harter Dennis Headley Karen Heap Gary Henderson Dallas Henry David Henry Steven Henry Martha Hensley Bev Henson Gary Hetsler ,C Cathy Heyherger Robert Hickey Beverley Higgins Marlene-Hi nite Frank Hill Fred Hill l anda Himler Richard Hinkley Patricia Hoffman ,lohn Hofman Lawrence Hofrnan Curtis Hogue Richard Hoiles Diane Holbrook Betty Holland FRESHME ,V I 53 V Allen Holmes J I H ?l l f .J V ' - Fred Holmes 5, he Q 5' ag J Anna Holton ,+...:,sN' A ' ,O I 'Qs J W 8' . 1 , Carvl H00d . l ll ll - '-.. --lyy 4 'iirff' g John ,W ge . ef I . K I E ,L Glenn Hopkins 1 X 'J 1 ai f . .. . A I 4 - -Q 1 A J 9,3 , Diane Hornacek , ' + ,Q , . ' P' 'fa U 6 ,33 3 David Houser I ,V , I My . ll' -ku Meredith Howard l ' f 12 5' ' J ,I .a .1 751 - -' W --Y Nicki H0Wflfd ,elle J lll e J J elle ,f , M it J' I ,EF J SOON Hoyt X L,1,, V. 2 ' ' ' flyl 1-'e ,i ' LLL, -2 ff LL ,Ja Georgia Hromada Donald Hughes ames Hun er anie Hyde5 Theresa Hynes Richard Ingebrigtsen Bernie Jackson Jeanie Jackson Dean James Cllandy James ,Cliff Jamison Chuck Jensen Marilyn John on Stacey Johnson Diana Johnston Kirk Johnston Diane Jones Steven Jones Paul Jordan qlary Kasi loria Ke er Katherine Kelly Nina Kendrick Deborah Kennard James Kennedy . Karen Kies David Kimmel Paul King Eddie Klahr .lane Klumph Bruce Knappenbe rger Learning locker combinations Mike Ljubicichv Mary LoCascio Pamela Locatis Mike Logan David Lohbeck Linda Knudson Jenni Kolsrud Abraham Koole L Ronnie Kordylasv Douglas Korpela' Mary Kouts Barbara Krafft Dick Krahl Bruce Krocza Cindy Kyle Rebecca Laird Jacque Lambert Maria Larkin John Lawrence Pati Lay Kathy Lea Reba Ledford Bob Lee Michael Lee Terry Lee Jenny LeFevre Denise Lemons J oeAnne Lentine George Lewis Keith Listiak ., N Z . , if More Judy Love Bil Lowry Jack Lunsford Ronald Lyon Rose MacKlem Robert MacTavish W QMax Mc:Cluskey FRESHME Karen MacKay '76 A Q Linda Maglivh ,S -lb Ll M 4 S ' 3. Charles Mahon I l A , I Mary Mahon 'fr I il V - QL M ' 1 all Sharon Coursen and her dummy George per- ' , H formed in the February talent assembly. RCINCCH JOYCG MHkiUS0Il , fi Sharon Maldonado '-AV ..4,. ,V arf 'Q f Klfaith Maloney l r Barbara Mann ,, ' A g m- Deborah Mantooth f A Q ': f ' Charles Marek ' - L, Richard Martyka , : 71 Ruth Mayer ,Beverly McClellan Bob Mr:Collou Joseph Mellanicl Karen Mr-Guinness A A, Sharon McKee f. an gg r 9' A Linda MoKeever Q A X wb b eh' X A ,lanny MeKissaek V . , ,, --L-l -, V V ' Kathleen McMannis ' we J V V. '- 'lk I A x. .l0Anne McMurtry I . 4 V 'll N Ellen MoNeer g ' - ,M 4, gl 1 ., Dennis Mcdlin QI 4 ' f f 1 Q IM, V , W y ,, Betty Lou Messinger ' V IIVA .- f' ff vl 5 ' Arlene Methvin - ' 1 K V V A 15, Meeting counselors C Dale Metz5 Bill Miller Brenda Miller Garry Miller Jerry Miller Roger Ole Andrew Olmstead Ronnie Olson .lustine Osborn Robert Osborn Marilyn Miller Randi Miller Kris Mills Dorothy Minor Roxanne Moler William Monaghan f Don Moody X Steve Moore Storme Moreland .lack Morgan Bill Morin Greg Morris Bill Morrison Betty Morse Dorothy Mullins Larry Murphy Vicki Nagel Gayle Nelson .Eugenia Nenashew Terry Nevin D Nancy Newcomer Carl Newlin Susan Newby Marion Newman Bud Norton Robby Parry, Allen Patrick Aileen Pawluk Bob Payne Mary Ann Pederson Doug Pehrsonl Tom Peterson Craig Petrosky Sandy Phillips Marsha Piercefield Nola Pinkston Mark Pinta Judith Plants Frank Polzin Kyle Porter Mark Preach LMarla Presslerl Darryl Price John Provo David Pugh x FRESHME Dan Pacheco Luis-Daniel Padilla Cheryl Palmquist Virginia Palomino Donald Parcks Jennifer Parks Cecil Query Yolanda Quezada Roberta Ragsdale J oe Ramos cloe Ramirez 7 K Roger Ramsey Kflregg Randleslh Janet Ray Dianna Razee Shelley Redd Reading David Copperfield Darrell Reed Mike Reed Donald Reeves Renee Rice Glenn Rich Cheryl Riddle Larry Rimbey Teresa Roach Lee Robert Lynda Robert Linda Roberts Philip Roberts Barbara Robinson Cary Robinson Rickey Robinson Roland Roggei Camille Romley Nicola Romley Clohnny Romoj Roger Rowles Betsy Rusher Anna Saiz Marvin Sauer Diana Sayler Donna Schatschne Kristen Schmidt Dwight Schnebly Richard Schmitt Sharon Schube t Daniel Schuble Chris Scott Karren Scott Glenn Sebring Diane Selby Sylvia Setzer ider Charles Sharman Mark Shore Wayne Sheeranb David Shicky Rhonda Shumway Paula Simmons Roland Simpson Ken Skaggs Nancy Skiba Jacque Slinkard Martain Smartt Becky Smith Doanna Smith Kathy Sneller Penny Span Pete Span KEric Speissegger? Kathryn Spencer Bill Sperry Craig Springs Susie Stacey Paul Stanley Richard Stephens , John Stewart Sharon Stroucy Carolyn Royce, Linda Newton, and Deb Moody looked through yearbooks from other high schools. FRESHME Trying out for cheer class Anne Sutton Tom Sutton Kris Swan Sandy S eeney Stephen Sylvester Georgia Talbot Barbara Tate Cheryl Taylor Luann Taylor Clarence Tegaden Z Rex Terry J Mike Thomas Shirley Thomas Kirk Thorne Allyn Thornton ,AAL Gary Timmerman Marsha Tolbert Arnold Toller Debbie Tomlinson J ack Torres Kathy Trejo Terry Tustison loan Twncheilj Mike Upperman Georgia Uselman Marilyn Vache' John Valenzuela Debra Valevich Kathy VanBeekum Karen Vermillion Charlene Viliborghi Patty Viliborghi Pat Waddell Phyllis Waddell Ronnie Wade fFrank Wagnerl Bonnie Wakefield Charles Walker Alison Wallace Carol Waters Kathleen Waters Thomas Waters Pamela Wuugh Marlene Wawro Pearl Waytuk Todd Wdowiak Leigh Webb Tony Webb Beverlee Webber Robert Wells Doug Welson Candy Western Vicki Whinery Shirley Ann Whi Greg Wildman Tanya Wilkins Carol Wilkinson Karen Williams Sue Williams Janet Willsey Sandra Wilson Sharon Wilson Carol Winter Terry Winters I6 FRE HME . A WG -4 Dennis Wise Walter Witte Lynne Wolfard Kathleen Wood .lack Workman Douglas Wright Victor Yee Don Yonavjak Bruce Yorgax Victor Zannis .Iim Nichols and Cathy Payne were the Most Outstanding members of the class of '65. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABEL, STEVE Track 4. ALBERT, GERALD Cafeteria Control Board 4. ALFORD, GLENN Letterman's Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. ALMENDAREZ, FERNANDO Transferred from Phoenix Union. National Honor Society 3, 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Alternate 3, Tennis Club 4. ANDERSON, HOWARD Student Council 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3. ANDERSON, .IAN ANDERSON, ROY ANDREWS, RICK ANSELMO, JOSEPHINE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Service Organi- zation 3, Fellowship Club 3, 4. APPEL, CHARLOTTE Student Council 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Secre- tary 2. APPLE, LINDA RAE Pep Club 2, Stadium Club 2. ARTMAN, CAROL ASHLEY, DIANE Epsilon 3, 4. BAKER, MARTHA Conservation Club Secretary 2, 3, Latin Club Treasurer 3, Band 2, 3, 4. BAKER, PAUL Student Council 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. BARN ES, TOM BEDARD, CHUCK Senior Class Vice-President, Arizona Boys' State 3, Inter- national Key Club Convention 3, Student Council 3, 4, Homecoming Oo-Chairman 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4, Mat.h Club 2, 3, 4, PHl'Il3S5l-I5 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Intramural Baseball 3. BEAUCHAMP, BOB Freshman Class President, Corral Board 1, Executive Committee 1, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Elections Committee 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice- President 4, Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 23 Rotary Speech Contest 1, 2, 3, A.S.U. Speech Contest 2, 3, U. of A. Speech Contest 2, 3, Student Council Pres- ident 4, Jr. Rotarian 3, A.F.S. Alternate 3, Assembly Committee 4, Service Organization Vice-President 2, Bowling Club 1, Parnassus 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Fellow- ship Club Vice-President 3, M.C.C.T. Delegate 3, A.A.S.C. Delegate to Workshop Convention 4. BECKETT, DONNA Pep Club 3, Stadium Club 3. BELL, LINDA Pep Club 4, F.H.A. Vice-President 4. BERNAL, FRANK Student Council 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 4. BERRY, RICK Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Court Judge 3, 4, Legislative Interpretation Committee 2, 3, 4, Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, N.C.C.J. Conference 3, Key Club Secretary 3, Southwest District Convention 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant Gov- emor Division VIII, Delegate to Intemational Conven- tion 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 1, 2, Photo Club 1, 2, Con- stitutional Revisional Committee Chainnan 3, 4. BEVERIDGE, JACK Lettermanis Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. BIMSON, PAM Student Council 1: Service Organization 3, Girls' League 1, 4, Ski Club 4, J.C.L. 1. BIRMINGHAM, CAROL Homeroom Treasurer 1, Homeroom Chairman 2, Homeroom Co-Chairman 3, Service Organization 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Cafeteria Control Board 3, 4. BLACKFORD, PAUL Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Football 3, Dance Band 2. BLAIR, CHUCK Student Council 2, Pamassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Golf 2, Letterman's Club 3, 4. BLAIR, DONNA Girls' League 1, 4, Silhouettes President 3, 4. BLAIR, PATTY Service Organization 1, Girls' League 4, Pep Club,3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Homeroom Secretary 4, Concert Choir 4, Advanced Girls' Choir 2, 3. BLAIR, PAULA Girls' League Representative 2, Student Council 1, 2, Girls' League Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Epsilon Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Historian 4, Service Organization 1. BLAIR, SUSAN Humanities Club 2, 3, 43 Fellowship Club 43 Kappa 3, 43 Historian 43 G.A.A. 23 Art Club President 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 43 N.C.C.J. Conference Delegate 4. BLASIUS, GLEN Pep Club 1, 43 Stadium Club 1, Swimming Club 2. BLINN, DARLENE MARIE Girls' League Council 13 Pamassus 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 4? Honors Band 2, 3g Pep Band 2, 43 Band Council Secre- tary 3. BLOUNT, JANA LEE Service Organization 43 F.B.L.A. 1, 2. BOAT, TERRY Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4g President 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. BOBO, RAY BOCHAT, PAUL BOOKER, JUDY Girls' Glee Club 1. BOYER, RICHARD Homeroom Co-Chairman 23 Pamassus 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. BOYLE, TIM Conservation Club 1, 2, 33 Nova Club 4g Math Club 33 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Tennis 13 Base- ball 23 J.C.L. 1, 2. BRADLEY, JIM Service Organization 4. BRANNON, LINDA Pep Club 4. BROAD, GAIL Service Organization 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Council 1, 33 North High Players 2, 33 Humanities Club 3g Advanced Chorus 2g A Cappella 3, 4. BROWN, LINDA Service Organization 1, 23 Student Council 33 Girls' League 3g G.A.A. lg Pep Club 2, 3. BROWN ELL, LYLE Service Organization 13 Homeroom Co-Chairman 43 Bowl- ing Club 2, 33 Track 1, Football 3. BRUGALETTA, JOANNE Drama Club 33 Orchestra 13 Advanced Girls' Choir 43 Great Caesar's Ghost 3. BUCKLES, MIKE Social Committee 3, 43 Chairman 43 Corral Board 2, 3g Elections Committee 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Legio Hon- oris 13 Photo Club 3, 43 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Humanities Club 3, 43 Fellowship Club 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor and Sports Editor 3g Editor-in-Chief 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Homeroom Co-Chairman 3, 43 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 2. BURKE, RONDA Student Council 2, 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BUSFIELD, LESLIE CARNEY, LYNN Student Council 43 Epsilon 4. CARSON, CRAIG Quill and Scroll 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Sports Editor 4. CARTER, STEPHAN TERRY Student Council 33 Latin Club 1, 2. CASEY, CRYSTAL Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club lg North High Players- 2, 3, 43 Humanities Club 3, 43 Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Presi- dent 23 Roundup Staff 3g Girls' League Council 3. . CAYS, SUSAN CHARLTON, RON CHANCE Student Council 33 Pep- Club 33 Letterman's Club 2 3, 43 Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CHATWIN, MELBALYN Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARKE, EARL Vikings 2: Wrestling 4. CLEGG, PRISCILLA Service Organization 23 Homeroom Co-Chairman 23 Cafete- ria Control Board 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Stadium Club 1, 2. CLIFTON, PHIL Service Organization 23 Track 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3g Wres- tling 1. CLONINGER, DORIS Student Council 13 White Caps 1. CLOVER, JIM Track 2, 3, 4. COGSWELL, ROBERTA Freshman Vice-President3 Sophomore Vice-President3 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Chairman 1, 3g Kappa Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 43 Girls' League Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Fellowship Club 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 Advanced Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Arizona Girls' State 33 R.O.T.C. Company B Sponsor 43 Student Body Cor- responding Secretary 43 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 A.A.S.C. Convention Delegate 43 N.C.C. J. Convention 3. COLES, DONNA Transferred from El Paso, Texas. COLMAN, CATHY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Silhouettes 3, 4. - COLQUETTE, SANDY Homeroom Treasurer 3g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Conservation Club 2, 3g Secretary 33 G.A.A. 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Honors Band 2, 3, 43 As- sembly Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 1. COLVIN, TABITHA Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gennan Club 2, 33 Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. COMBEST, MIKE Student Council 43 Homeroom Chairman 4. CONDRY, HAROLD Football 1, 23 Track 2, 3, 4. CONNER, KENT Wrestling 3, 43 Track 13 R.O.T.C. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. COOK, BILL Lettennan's Club 43 Football 3, 43 Wrestling 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. COOPER, DARRELL Student Council 3g Homeroom Co-Chairman 4g Pep Club 33 Letterman's Club 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Wrestling 3. COOPER, ROBERT R.O.T.C. Club 1, 4. CORBIN, SAM Letterman's Club 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Club 1, 43 Rifle Team 2, 3, 43 State Champion Rifle Team 4g All-City Rifle Team 43 City Championship Rifle Team 33 R.O.T.C. Battalion Officer 4. CORNELL, STEVE COURSEN, JERRY Student Council 23 A.F.S. Committee 4g Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Math Club 3, 43 President 43 Legio Honoris 1, 23 Key Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 3, 43 March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Band Council 3, 4. CREMEAN, BILL The Most Athletic seniors were Craig Carson and Pam Lynch. CREWS, SUZANNE Pep Club 1. CRIST, KEN Math Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4. CROWE, KEN Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Art Club 3. CUPEC, ELAINE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, White Caps 1, Tri Alpha Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4, Traffic Safety Club 4, Ski Club 4. CURRIE, RAY Homeroom Chairman 4, R.O.T.C. Club 1, 2, Conserva- tion Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, American Legion Outstanding N.C.O., Great Caesar's Ghost 3, g'The Curious Savage 4, The Music Man 4. CUSTER, WANDA Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. DALTON, MARYBETH Kappa 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Girls' League 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Cafeteria Control Board 3. DAVENPORT, ELAINE Girls' League 1, Fellowship Club 4, Humanities Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. Vice-President 4, Legio Honoris 2, N.C.C..I. Delegate 4, Advanced Girls' Chorus 2, Concert Choir 3, 4. DAVES, LYLA LEE DAVIS, BLAINE Student Council 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Homeroom Chairman 2, 3, 4, Service Organization 3, Lette1'man's Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, JEFF DAVIS, J OE Student Council 4, Legislative Interpretations Committee 4, Parnassus I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Cross County 1, TraCk 1, 2, 4. DE RONDE, ELIZABETH DOBRINSKI, KAREN Pep Club 1, 2, Traffic Safety Club 3, Beginning Girls' Glee Club 1, Advanced Girls' Choir 2, Concert Choir 3, 4. DOUTHIT, WANDA Service Organization 1, 4, Epsilon 3, Pamassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Concert Choir 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Choir 2, The Music Man 4. DOWNIN, HARRY RICHARD Homeroom Chairman 4, Football I, 2, 3. DOYLE, DONNA Legio Honoris 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stadium Club 1, R.O.T.C. Platoon Sponsor 2. DOYLE, JAMES M. Student Council 1, Humanities Club 3, Nautilus Scien- tific ,Club 2, 3, .lunior Statesmen Treasurer 3. DOYLE, SARAJO Corral Board 2, A.F.S. Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 1, Legio Honoris Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Humanities Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Fellowship Club Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DRESSER, DAVE DUNCAN, MARY Service Organization 2, Girls' League 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, White Caps 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Humanities Club 1, 2, 4. ' DUPUY, CURTIS EASTERLY, JERRY ETHINGTON, BERRY Tennis Club 1, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 3, Wrestling 3. FAITH, KATHLEEN Student Cou.ncil 3, 4, Service Organization 4, Kappa 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2. FANCHER, MIKE Service Organization 1, Homeroom Co-Chairman 3, Let- terman's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Cross Country 2. FARENGA, CATHY FERRARA, NANCY Student Council 2. FIELDS, SHARON Latin Club 1, Pep Club 4, F.B.L.A. 4. FINCH, DARLINE F.B.L.A. 4, Pep Club 4. FINE, DONNA Tri Alpha Sigma 2, White Caps 2, 3, Traffic Safety Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, 3. FINKLEA, JACK Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4: Band Council 4, Pep Band Leader 4. FLINT, GAYLAND Ski Club 4, Photo Club 4. FLIPPER, CARLA Service Organization 35 White Caps Secretary 1, 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 45 Stadium Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Fellowship Club 45 Inter Club Council 45 Les .leunes 25 Stage Hoofbeaters 2, 3, 45 Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4. FLOWER, MARYBETH . Service Organization l5 Student Council 25 Model Legis- lature 35 Pre-Model Legislature 3. FOERSTER, MARY JO Homeroom Chairman 25 Co-Chairman 35 Secretary 45 Cafe- teria Control Board 3, 45 Chairman 45 Photo Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Les Jeunes 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Senior Activities and Index Editor 45 N.C.C.J. Delegate, 3, 45 Recorder 45 Pamassus 3, 45 Student Council 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 A.E.A. Honor Or- chestra 25 Central Arizona High School Music Festival 25 Southwest District Music Festival 2, 35 State Hoofbeat- ers 3. FOLEY, MONICA French Club 4. FOX, COREY Tennis Club 15 Legio Honoris 25 .I.C.L. 2, 35 President 35 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 15 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. FRANTTI, JAMES Parnassus 1, 2, 35 German Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. FRATERNALE, GARY R.O.T.C. Club 45 Drill Team 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 4. FREEMAN, STELLA Pep Club 3. FRONHEISER, DAN Parnassus, 3, 45 Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3. GAIN ES, GAYLORD GALBREATH, KEN Homeroom Treasurer 2, 35 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 President 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. GALLACIA, PAM Service Organization 35 Epsilon 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4. GARCIA, GARY Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45'Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GARDENER, DAVID Student Council 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3. GARNER, MARGARET Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Ad- vanced Girls' Choir 35 Concert Choir 4. GARNER, VIRGINIA F.B.L.A. Treasurer 4. GARRISON, JIM Ski Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 4. GEMUENDEN, RICHARD German Club 1, 25 Letterman's Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. GILLESPIE, JIM Yearbook Staff 4. GILLESPIE, ROSEMARY Student Council 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Attendant 1, 2. GISH, JUDY Pep Club 1, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 45 Classes Editor 3, 4. GOLDEN, ROBERT Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Pep Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Tennis 45 Football 2, 3, 4. GOODMAN, MARLA Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 Epsilon 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Stadium Club 35 Girls' League 2, 35 G.A.A. 2. GORDON, TOM Student Council 25 Executive Committee 25 Social Commit- tee 25 Legislative Interpretation Committee 25 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Track 15 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Legio Honoris 2. GRASS, ALLEN Gymnastics 3, 4. GRAY, ALICE Pamassus 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Chess Club 35 Pep Club 25 Band 15 Orchestra 2. GRIFFIN, DOROTHY Student Council 25 Homeroom Chairman 2, 3, 45 Co- Chairman 25 Service Organization 25 Fellowship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chaplain 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 President 45 Traffic Safety Club 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 N.C.C.J. Delegate 45 The Music Man 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Advanced Girls' Chorus 2. GRISWOLD, MARGIE Senior Class Treasurer5 Social Committee 2, 35 Girls' League Council 2, 35 Girls' League Cabinet 1, 2, 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 45 Service Organization 3, 45 Epsilon 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Stadium Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 Cheer- leader 4. GROVER, TOM Letterman's Club, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. GUDINAS, GERRY GULLEYES, DAVE Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Bas- ketball 1. GUST, MORGAN Homeroom Chairman 45 Key Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Conservation Club 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Newspaper Staff 4. HACKERT, PAM Homeroom Secretary 45 White Caps 1, 2, 35 Vice-President 15 President 2. HAHN, NANCY Student Council 15 Homeroom Secretary 45 J.C.L. 25 Legio Honoris 2. HALL, DON Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3. HALL, RON Track 4. HALLADAY, CLAUDIA Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Epsilon, 3, 45 Historian 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 Hush Day Dance Chairman 45 Social Chairman 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Girls' League Cabinet 4. HANSEL, ANN Girls' Choir 15 Advanced Choir 2, 35 A Cappella 4. HARRIS, KAREN Corral Board 35 Service Organization 35 Pamassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club Secretary 35 Humanities Club 3, 45 Treas- urer 45 Pep Club l, 35 Legio Honoris 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Secretary 45 Nova Club 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Yearbook Art Staff 25 Magazine Staff 3, 45 Art Editor 45 Editor-in-Chief 45' Junior Optimist Award in Science 45 U. of A. Most Outstanding Junior Girl Award 35 National Council of Teachers of English Candidate 35 Westinghouse Honorable Mention 45 Scholastic Art Contest Gold Key Award 1. HARRIS, MIKE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HATTON, ARLENE Girls' League l, Service Organization 1, Traffic Safety Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club l, F.B.L.A. 4, Yearbook Staff 4. HAUER, JOE Track 3, 4, Cross Country Team Captain 3, 4. HEIDE, JOHN Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. HEINRICK, PAM Homeroom Chairman 4, Student Council 4, Silhouettes Vice-President 4, German Club 2, Music 3, 4, Tennis 1, Homeroom Co-Chairman 4. HENRY, BARBARA HERSHEY, CYNTHIA Junior Statesmen 1, White Caps Treasurer l, 2, Yearbook Staff 2, A Cappella 4, Advanced Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Beginning Girls' Chorus 1. HESSE, GREG Football l, Baseball l, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Gymnastics 4. HEIZER, .JOANNE Service Organization l, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3. HEYLER, BOB Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3. HIMLER, PAUL Football l, Wrestling 3, 4. HINCHCLIFF, CATHY Student Council 3, Service Organization Chairman 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, 4, Ad- vanced Choir 2, Beginning Choir 1, White Caps 1, 2. HOEGNER, ESTER Service Organization 3, 4, Homeroom Chairman 2, 3, Concert Choir 3, 3, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Chorus 2, The Music Man 4. HOFFMAN, JUDI Yearbook Staff 4. HOFFMAN, MOLLY Traffic Safety Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Girls' League 4, Latin Club 1. HOKANSON, JIM HOLDEN, KATHLEEN Student Council 2, White Caps 2, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Traffic Safety Club 4, F.T.A. 4. HOLLEY, JAMES Conservation Club 3. HOLT, CAROL Pep Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Stadium Club 2. HOOVER, CLAUDIA Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, Elections Committee 2, Service Organization 2, 3, Kappa President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Traffic Safety Club 1, 2, 3, Pom pon 3, Girls' State Alternate 3. HOPKINS, DOROTHY Student Council 3, Service Organization 4, T.A.P. 4' Legio Honoris 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa 3, 42 Publicity Chairman 4, Traffic Safety Club 4' News a er staff 4. ' P P HORN, ELLEN Transferred from Camelback. Homeroom Co-Chairman 4. HOUSER, RON Football 2, 3. HOWES, MIKE Elections Committee 4, Student Council 4, Anytown Dele- gate 3,. N.C.C.J. Delegate 4, I.H.S.B.C. 4, Math Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4, French Club. HOYLE, ELAINE Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Court Judge, Epsi- lon 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Badminton Team l. HUGHES, MIKE HUGHES, SHARON Service Organization 4, Girls' Glee Club l, Advanced Girls' Chorus 2, Concert Choir 3, 4. HUNT, KENNY h Student Council 4, Track 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Dixielanders 4. IANNELLA, DENNIS Pep Club 2, Baseball 1, 3, Intramural Baseball 4. IMHOFF, RODNEY Homeroom Treasurer 2. IRVINE, LYN Pep Club 1, Legio Honoris 2, Traffic Safety Club 2, Treas. urer 2, Fellowship Club 3, Girls' League 3, Newspaper Staff 2, 3. IVESTER, LIBBY ANN Student Council 2, Service Organization 2, Kappa 3, 4, Stadium Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Girls' League Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Advanced Girls' Choir 1, 2, Concert Choir 4. JACKSON, KATHY Student Council 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. JACKSON, MIKE Letterman's Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, Wrestling 2, 3. JAMES, ROBERTA Student Council 3, 4, Kappa 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Cheer- leader 4. JOHNSON, CAROL Service Organization 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3 4, Orchestra l, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Advanced Girls' Chorus 3, G.A.A. I, 3, 4. JOHNSON, KAREN JONES, SANDY Chorus 3. Rick Parker and Karen Harris were voted Most Likely to Suc- ceed. -?T Voted as the Best-Looking seniors were Gieryl Lattimore and Frank Bemall fnot picturedl. JOHNSTON, CAROL Student Council 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2. JOHNSTON, STAN J ORDON, LARRY Student Council 25 Parnassus 3, 4. JULIAN, LINDA J USTUS, JUNE Stadium Club 1. KACZMAREK, VALERIE KAISER, TERRY Student Council 4. KANSKI, KENNETH North High Players 1, 25 Track 45 Chorus 1, 2. KAPPES, JOE Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. KEELING, DAVE Junior Class Vice-President 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Football 1. KELLEY, DANNY Student Council 25 Service Organization 35 Pep Club 15 A Cappella 2, 35 Concert Choir 45 The Music Man 4. KELLY, PAT KILLCORE, KAREN Girls' League Council 1, 25 Parnassus 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Beginning Girls' Chorus 15 Advanced Girls' Choir 25 Concert Choir 3, 4. KIES, JEFF KLEINSORGE, SUSAN Kappa 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 4. KREYL, LINDA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 25 Ski Club 45 F.T.A. 3, 4. LATTIMORE, CHERYL Cafeteria Control Board 3, 45 Student Council 15 Epsilon 35 Pom pon 3, 45 Captain 45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Queen 4. LATTUCA, J OANNA Pep Club 35 Student Council 255G.A.A. 2. LEE, SHARON Latin Club 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, DICK LEWIS, TOM Pep Club 1, 25 F.T.A. 15 Football 35 Gymnastics 25 Chorus 2, 35 Wrestling 3. LIGOCKI, LYNDA Pep Club 3. LINDEN, LOTTA A.F.S. 45 Epsilon 45 Honorary Key Club Member 45 R.O.T.C. Drill Team Sponsor 45 Girls' League 45 Honor- ary Pom Pon 45 Fellowship Club 45 The Curious Sav- age 4. LOWRY, MARTHA Student Council 2, 35 Service Organization 25 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Epsilon 3, 45 Secretary 35 Vice-President 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Madrigals 45 Concert Choir 45 Ad- vanced Girls' Choir 3. LOZA, YVONNE Elections Committee 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Executive Committee 25 Girls' League Cabinet 45 Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fellowship Club 2, 3, 45 International Brotherhood Council 3, 45 Traffic Safety Club 3. LUNDIN, MERRILL Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Stadium Club 25 G.A.A. 2. LYNCH, PAM Girls' League 1, 25 Kappa 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 Badminton Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Ski Club 4. LYZOTT, CHARLETTE Social Committee 35 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Service Or- ganization 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Epsilon 3, 4. MAAKE, RODGER Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Debate Team 3. MacDONALD, ELLEN MacLEOD, Dennis Chess Club 35 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 4. MacTAVISH, LINDA Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Student Council 3, 45 Cafeteria Control Board 45 Service Organization 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MALAVASIC, JEFF Tennis Club President 45 Treasurer 35 Football 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. MANNING, KATHI Stadium Club 35 Archery Club 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 4. MANDERLIN, JOHN Student Council 1, 25 Football 45 Intramural Baseball 35 Basketball 1. MARKS, TANJA Service Organization 15 FTA 25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Ad- vanced Girls' Choir 25 Concert Choir 3, 4. MARLATT, BILL MARTIN, ELENA Transferred from West High. MASTIN, BOB Photo Club 15 Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 45 Nothern-Aires 1, 25 A Cappella 1, 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 Check Your Worries 15 The Music Man 45 All-State Chorus 45 Baseball 15 Football 2. MATLEY, LARRY MATTHEWS, LINDA G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 15 Badminton 3, 4. MAXWELL, ANNA LEE Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 35 Treasurer 15 Co-Chairman 4. MAY, JAMES MAY, MARTHA Latin Club 1, 23 Pamassus 1, 43 Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Stage Hoofbeaters 3, 43 All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MCAULIFFE, DENNIS Homeroom Chairman 2, 43 Parnassus 2, 3, 43 Tennis 13 Wrestling 13 A.S.U. Speech Contest 33 Curious Savage 43 The Music Man 4. McBROOM, DIANE Concert Choir 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3. McCARTHY, KATHY Elections Committee 3, 4g Homeroom Chairman 1, 2, 33 Kappa 3, 43 G.A.A. 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pom Pon 43 Orchestra 13 Fellowship Club 2, 3. McCARTHY, LORIN R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 43 Float Committee 3, 4g Parade Committee 3, 43 Drill Team 2, 3, 4g Color Guard 3, 4. McCOY, CAROL Social Committee 1, 23 Junior Statesmen 1, 23 Humanities Club 2, 3, 4g Parliamentarian 43 Pamassus I, 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Secretary 43 Fellowship Club 43 German Club 2, 33 TAP 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 N.C.C.J. Delegate 43 Girls' League 1, 2, 4. McDANIEL WAYNE McHUGE, JACK Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, 23 Student Council 33 Service Organization 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Madrigals 4. MCKNELLY, ,CHERYL F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2g Concert Choir 3, 4. McNALLY, KATHY Transferred from Phoenix Union. MCVITTIE, GERRY Stadium Club 1, 2. McWHORTER, GLEN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MELBY, CONNIE Student Council 1, 2, 33 Executive Committee lg Elections Committee I3 Epsilon 3, 4g Girls' League 4g Legio Honoris 2. MELTER, JOHN Senior Honor Court Judge3 Cafeteria Control Board 43 Student Council 43 Legio Honoris 2. MERRILL, LESLIE Stadium Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Badminton Club 1, 2, 3, 4g President 43 Girls' League lg Student Council 2, 3g Service Organization 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Secretary 23 Vice-President 4g Magazine Staff 4. MESSNER, JOHN Gymnastics 4. METHVIN, LYN MEYER, HARLEY Homeroom Co-Chairman 2, 3, 4g Conservation Club 1, 2, 33 Ski Club 43 Math Club 3, 4g Vice-President 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 43 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 2, 3. MIDDLETON, MIKE Service Organization 33 Homeroom Co-Chairman 23 Treas- urer 2g Key Club 43 Letterman's Club 43 Humanities Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 23 Marching Band 1, 23 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Band 2, 3. MILLER, BILL R.O.T.C. Club 1, 43 Conservation Club 13' Drill Team 23 Rifle Team 4. MILLER, CAROLYN Homeroom Secretary 2, 3g Volleyball 2. MILLER, GENE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Legio Honoris 1, 23 Bowling Club lg Humanities Club 13 Ski Club 43 Press Club President 43 Photo Club. MILLER, .IENIFER Yearbook Staff 4. MILLER, SANDRA F.H.A. 23 Service Organization 2, 33 Stadium Club 1. MILLS, STEPHANIE Homeroom Secretary 3, 4g Student Council 43 Nautilus Club 2g Humanities Club 2, 3, 43 President 33 Secretary 43 Art Club 13 French Club President 43 Photo Club 3, 43 Vice-President 4g Pamassus 1, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Secretary 23 Narrator 33 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Art Editor 4. MONTGOMERY, RAND Pep Club 3g Wrestling 3. MOODY, DAVE R.O.T.C. Club I, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 43 Letterman's Club 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 4. MOODY, DEBBIE Transferred from Seattle, Washington. Girls' League 43 Council Chairman 43 Cabinet 43 Student Council 43 Blue and Silver Dance Decoration Committee Chairman 43 Ski Club President 43 Pep Club 43 French Club 43 Quill and Scroll 4g Yearbook Assistant Clubs Editor 4. MOODY, DONNA Transferred from Seattle, Washington. Girls' League 4g Ski Club Treasurer 43 French Club 4g Pep Club 4g Traffic Safety Club 43 Yearbook Assistant Senior Activities Edi- tor 4. MOOMEY, STEVE Student Council 2g Legio Honoris 3. MOORE, BILL Letterman's Club 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, KARNE Service Organization 23 Stadium Club 2g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3. MORRISON, CHUCK Madrigals 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 The Music Man 4. MORSE, NANCY Student Council 33 Girls' League 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pamassus 1, 2, 43 F.T.A. Treasurer 43 Silhouettes 3, 4. MUMME, CONNIE MURILLO, EDDIE Baseball 1, 2, 33 Student Council 13 Football 13 Fellow- ship Club 1. MUSE, MELODIE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Legio Honoris 23 Art Club 2, 33 Ski Club 4. MYHRBERG, MONICA Student Council 1, 3g Service Organization 1, 23 Home- coming Alumni Committee 33 Yearbook Staff 4g Ski Club 43 Silhouettes 3, 43 Secretary 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 1, 23 Stadium Club 2. ' NAVY, JOHN R.O.T.C. Club 1, 23 Rifle Team 1, 23 Pep Club 4-. NEAL, RANDY Student Council 33 Service Organization 3g R.O.T.C. Club 1, 2, 4g Secretary 43 R. D. Marcon Trophy 3. NELSON, SANDRA NEWMAN, CHARLES NEWTON, LINDA A.F.S. Committee Historian 43 Girls' League 3, 43 Secretary 43 Student Council 3, 43 Cafeteria Control Board 43 Social Committee Secretary 43 Homecoming Alumni Committee 43 Ski Club 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pamassus 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Yearbook Staff 3, 43 Clubs Editor 43 French Club 43 Kappa 3, 43 Vice-President 4. NICHOLS, .IAMES .Iunior Class President, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Body President, Rally and Traditions Committee Chairman 3, District Student Council 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Fellowship Club 4, A.F.S. Committee 4, J.C.L. 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Manager 1, Boys' State Dele- gate 3. NORTH, BARBARA Pep Club 1. O'CONNOR, DAVID I-Iomeroom Chairman 2, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. ODDONETTO, LINDA Epsilon 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. OHL, .IUDY Service Organization 3, Elections Committee 4, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pamassus 4, T.A.P. 2, Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Choir 2, Madrigals 4, The Music Man 4. OLIVERIO, STEVE O'NEAL, PAT Honor Court Bailiff 4, Football 1. PACILEY, KEN PARKS, CAROL Homeroom Co-Chairman 4, Service Organization 1, 2, Epsilon 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 1, F.H.A. 3, Parnassus 2, Pom Pon 3, 4. PARKER, JERRY PATER, .IAY Student Council 3, 4, Patriotic Day Committee 3. PAUL, LINDA Pep Club 1, Advanced Girls' Choir 2, Mixed Choir 3. PAUL, RANDY Student Council 1, 4, Service Organization 2, 3, Homeroom Co-Chairman 1, 2, Legio Honoris President 2, ,I.C.L. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pamassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3. PAYNE, CATHY Service Organization 1, A.F.S. Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Girls' League Council 1, Student Council 2, 4, Elections Committee 4, Social Committee 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Safety Club 1, 2, Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 3, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Girls' State and National Delegate 3, Pom Pon 3, 4. PAYNE, DAVE Student Council 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. PEARCE, PAULA The Curious Savage 4. PEARSON, DAVE Service Organization 4, Letterman's Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PEN DLETON , BILL PERKINS, ALICE .I.C.L. 1, 2, Pamassus 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Legio Honoris 2, Choraliers 3, 4. PERRYMEN, PATRICK Sports Manager 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3. PESHLAKAI, TIMOTHY Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PETERS, DAVE PETERS, KATHIE , Pep 'Club 1, 2, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Stadium Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Golf 3, 4. PHILIPS, LINDA Girls' League Representative 1, Vice-President 2, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Control Board 4, Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 1, 4, Elections Committee 1, Epsilon 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Parnassus 1, Cheerleader 3, 4, The Music Man 4, Daisey Mea 1, Hush Day Chairman 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. ' PILLMAN, KATHY Service Organization 3, Parnassus 4. POHLMAN, DALE Homeroom Co-Chairman 4, Science Club 1, Math Club 3, 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Tennis 1, Basketball Manager 1, Prom Committee 3. PORFILIO, DOUG Tennis I, Tennis Club l. PRCHAL, SANDRA PRESSLER, CHERYL F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 3, 4. PRICE, RICK Student Council 2, 4, Service Organization 1, Ski Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. PRICE, STEVE Football 2, 3, 4. PRITCHETT, RUTH Student Council 1. PRIVETTE, RON Stadium Club 2. PROVENCE, TOM .lunior Statesmen 1, Humanities Club 3, 4. PURDY, KELLY Bowling Club 1, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. PUSE, VICKIE Pep Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3. RANGEL, VICKY Student Council 2, 3, 4, Service Organization 1, White Caps 1, 2, Girls' League Cabinet 4, Council Secretary 4, .Iunior Statesmen 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3. RAVERT, JERRY Band 2, 3, 4. RAVERT, JOHN Service Organization 4, Football 3. REARY, LINDA Pep Club 1. RECORD, MARY F.H.A. 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Advanced Girls' Choir 2, Concert Choir 3, 4. REEVES, MARY Epsilon 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. REIMAN, KENT RUTGER, CHERYL Student Council 1, 2, 3, Social Committee 3, Epsilon 3, 4, Stadium Club 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, 3, Badminton 2, Cheerleader 3, 4. REVELS, NANCY Student Council 2, 4, Executive Committee 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4, Fellowship Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Humanities Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Parnassus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Presidents' Council 3, 4, .Iunior Optimist Award 4, National Merit Finalist 4, Girls' League 3, 4, N.C.C.J. Delegate 3, 4. Elected as Most Popular seniors on North's campus were Linda Phillips and Chuck Bedard. RICHARD, LINDA Freshman Class Secretary, Student Council 1, 2, Executive Committee 1, Kappa 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pom Pon 3, 4. ROBERTS, DALE Student Council 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, JAMES R.O.T.C. Club 3, 4, Float Committee 4, Parade Committee 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Football Color Guard 3, 4. ROBINSON, LINDA Student Council 1, 2, Pamassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary 3, Math Club 3, Secretary 3, German Club 3, 4, Humanities Club Vice-President 4, F.T.A. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Legio Honoris 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROCKEY, DEBBIE Girls' League 1, 2, Epsilon 3, 4, President 4. RODGERS, PAUL German Club 3, 4. ROGERS, CHUCK Math Club 3, F.T.A. 2. ROY, SHARON SALIBA, CAROL Homeroom Secretary 4, Archery 2. SCHELL, CINDY Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Legio Honoris 2, 3, Traffic Safety Club 4, Beginning Girls' Chorus 1. SCHLABACH, RON Student Council 4, Rally and Traditions Committee 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, Vice-President 4, Parnassus 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, STEVE SCHMIDT, VIRGINIA Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, Par- nassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4. SCHNAKENBERG, NICK Student Council 4, Service Organization 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3. SCHNEBLY, HAROLD Pamassus 2, J.C.L. 2, Art Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHOEN, JILL Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Traffic Safety Club 3, 4, White Caps 1, Pamassus 2, 3, 4. SCHWIMMER, JOHN Band l, 2, Wrestling 3, 4. SHUMWAY, MARLA Transferred from Buckeye Union High School. SIMMONS, MARDEAN F.T.A. 2, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Stadium Club 1, Band Secretary 3, 4. SINCLAIR, MICHAEL Nautilus Club 3, Math Club 3, Nova Club 4, Pamassus 4, Tennis Club 1, Tennis 1, Band 2, 3, Dance Band 2. SMITH, THELMA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SNIEZEK, TIM Homeroom Co-Chairman 4, Tennis Club 3, Golf Team 2. SNIEZEK, TOM SNYDER, GARY Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2. SPEACE, BUD Sophomore Class Treasurer, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pamassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Junior Statesmen 1, Press Club 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, Yearbook Staff 2, Track 4, Intramural Baseball 2, 3, N.C.C.J. 4, Arizona Boys' State 3, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction 3, Marching Band 1, 2, Con- cert Band 2, Pep Band 2. SPENCER, LEROY Football 4, Track 4. STORK, J ANICE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Stadium Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Service Organization 3, 4. STEIN, LINDA Girls' League l, Stadium Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Nova Club 4, Humanities Club 4, Drama Club 4, Badminton 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Archery 2. STENEVIK, ROBERT Student Council 3, 4, Service Organization 4, Football 1, 2, Gymnastics 2. STEPHENS, KIM STEWART, CHARLIE Football 1. STOUT, SHEILA Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. STRONG, JIM Service Organization 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3. STUCKEY, GRACE Epsilon 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, A.F.S. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Elections Committee 4. SWINEFORD, JEAN SWITZER, JEAN Sophomore Honor Court Judge, Junior Honor Court Judge, Chief Justice of the Honor Court 4, Elections Committee 3, 4, Rally and Traditions Committee 4, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon 3, 4, Pamassus 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council. TAKAS, RONNY Ski Club 4. TAYLOR, TERRY Service Organization 3, Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. TAYLOR, SAUNDRA Pep Club 1, Chorus 1, 2. TURLEY, MILLARD Service Organization 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Cafeteria Control Board 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Football 1, Wrestling 2, 4, Tennis 1. TESTA, DONNA THARP, DAVID Sztudent Council 1, Ski Club 4, German Club 3, 4, Latin lub 3. THOMAS, LINDA Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, Epsilon 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Girls' League Council 1, 2, Pom Pon 3, 4. TIEMAN, TOM Letterman's Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football Man- ager 3. TIPTON, LORRAINE Pep Club 2, 4, Stadium Club 4, Traffic Safety Club 4, F.B.L.A. 1, Girls' Chorus 1. TODD,'LINDA Stadium Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. TRALIVE, DOUG Football 1, Track 1. TRAYLOR, PAMM Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4, Cafeteria Control Board 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Epsilon 3, 4. TRYON, EARL Ski Club 4. TUGWELL, JEAN Service Organization 1, Student Council 3. TWITCHELL, WIRT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. UDALL, TISA Junior Girls' League Representative, President 4, Execu- tive Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Assembly Com- mittee 4, A.F.S. Committee 4, Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Advanced Girls' Choir 2, A Cappella 3, Great Caesar's Ghost 3. UEKI. HENRY R.O.T.C. Club 1, 2. VALENZUELA, GLORIA Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls' League Represen- tative, Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State Alternate 3, Epsilon 3, 4. VALEVIO, DAVID VAN NORTWICK, BILL Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. VARBECK. RAY Nautilus Club 2, 3, Parnassus 2, Legio Honoris 2, 3, Nova Club 4, President 4, Chess Club 3, Bowling Club 1 2 , . WAINRIGHT, WAYNE Transferred from Michigan. WALKER, JIJDY Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, Quill and Scroll 3, Pep Club 3, Yearbook Staff 2, 3. WALLACE, SUSAN Student Body Recording Secretary, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Elections Committee 4, Executive Committee 4, Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4, District Student Council 4, A.A.S.C. Workshop Delegate 4, Legislative Interpretation Committee 4, A.F.S. Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman 4, A.F.S. Finalist 3, Service Organization Secre- tary 3, Parnassus 2, Fellowship Club 3, 4, T.A.P. 2, Girls' League Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pom Pon 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Advanced Girls' Choir 2, N.C.C.J. 3, Girls' State Alternate 3. WALT, NORM tetfegmanb Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Base- a . ' WALTERS, ELON Beginning Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Girls' Chorus 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Madrigals 4. WARGEL, PAT Homeroom Co-Chairman 4, Pep Club 1, 2 4' Stadium Club 1, 2, 3, 4, White cap, 2, Traffic Sayfety Club 4, F.T.A. 4, Yearbook Staff 4. WATKINS, JANET WEBSTER, STEVE Letterman's Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. WEIS, CLAUDIA Service Organization 2, Stadium Club 1, 2, Pep Club G.A.A. 3. WELLS, RALPH German Club 1, Band 1, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. WELSON, BOB WEST, MICHAEL Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Organization 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, Math Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, R.O.T.C. Club 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, Honor Cadet 3, Outstanding Officer 3. WILDMAN, MIKE Football 1, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, FRED WOODRUFF, LONNIE 3: 4: 4: 4: Photo Club 1, Nova Club 4, Pep Club 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3. WYATT, JANET Transferred from Camelback. YEAGER, JIM Legio Honoris 2, Homeroom Chairman 1. YEE, MAY JEAN Student Body Treasurer 4, Elections Committee 4, Chair- man 4, Freshman Class Treasurer' Junior Class Treasu T3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Anytown Delegate 4, Humanities Club 3, 4, Fellowship Club 3 4' French Club Treasurer , re N.C.C.J. Delegate 3, 4, Recorder 4, A.A.S.C. Delegate 4, 9 1 nl 4, Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4, Corral Board Secretary 3, Ho coming Elections Chairman 4, A Cappella 3, Advanc Girls' Choir 2. YOUNG, LARRY ZACEK, RON Letterman's Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Ron Schlahach and Roberta James were chosen as the seniors with the Best Person- ality. e. ed 4. , Stanley 219 The annual snowman, supplied by the sen- ior class, has become a tradition at North. INDEX A Aaron, Jere 219 Abel, Stephen 165 Abrams, Da.nny 129, 235 Achenbach, Claire 67, 96, Adair, Kathleen 219 Adams, Claudine 32 Adams, Edward 201 Adams, Ruth 23 Adamson, Jeanne 235 Agee, Margaret 73, 235 Agenter, Marilyn 235 Albert, Gerald 165 ' 219 Aldrete, Natalie 50, 51, 94, 201 Alford, Glenn 65, 124, 126 Allbee, Dr. Louis 10 Allen, Aileen 26 Allen, Anthony 165 Allen, Carolyn 165 Allen, Christina 235 Allen, Hughla 235 Allen, J eff 28, 112, 289 Allen, Pamela 24, 117, 219 Almendarez, Femando 161 Alrams, John 235 Alred, Jack 219 Alsman, Karen 201 Ames, George 235 Amick, Linda 201 Anderson 7 Anderson, Allan 235 Cynthia 219 Anderson, David 201 Anderson, 260 Edward 67, 219 Anderson, Ellen 111, 219 Anderson, Glenn 235 Anderson, Henry 15 Anderson, Howard 21, 165 Anderson, James 235 Anderson, Jan 165 Anderson, J erry 219 Anderson, John 235 Anderson, Linda 219 Anderson, Lloyd 201 Anderson, Pamela 201, 235 Anderson, Robert 201 Anderson, Roy 165 Anderson, Stella 201 Anderson, William 201 Aneas, Fred 201 Annette, Dennis 201 Anselmo, Joy 50, 73, 96, 165 Anson, Pamela 235 Anton, Tim 165 Appel, Charlotte 165 Apple, Linda 165 Arce, Martin 219 Arlington, Nancy 235 Armer, John 10 Armstrong, Helon 201 Amdt, Dennis 235 Amold, Janice 235 Arrington, Dexter 219 Arrington, Joseph 119, 165 Artman, Carol 165 Artman, Larry 130, 235 Ashby, Karen 75, 219 Ashley, Diane 94, 165 Austin, Linda 165 Avely, Jeanette 67, 201 Awe, Loretta 219 Aycock, Sheri 201 Ayers, Robert 152, 219 Ayers, Vicky 94, 108, 201 Azoyan, Edward 201 B Babcock, Crystol 51, 219 Bachman, Carol 235 Bachman, Gary 235 Bacsi, Irma 75, 103, 219 Bafaloukds, Mary 106, 201 Bafaloukos, Irene 235 Basby, Gloria 201 Bagwell, Keith 235 Bagwell, Steve 60, 67, 112, 113, Bagwel Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, 201 1, William 25, 78, 79 Marilee 219 Midhael 201 Paul 165 Sherry 235 Bair, Bill 235 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Bradleigh 219 Carol 235 David 201 Jo Anne 201 Martha 166 Paul 151, 166 Baker, Ronnie 201 Ball, Paula 51, 219 Ball, Sally 75, 219 Banks, Alan 111,235 Barber, Bonnie 19 Barc, Linda 52, 62, 201 Barcak , Joseph 201 Barehand, Linda 201 Barfoot, Richard 201 Barfoot, William 111, 219 Barger, Robert 166 Barker, Donna 235 Barker, Sharon 53, 62, 201 Barker Barkley, Arthur 235 Barnes, Bill 201 Barnes, Warren 235 Barr, Patricia 201 Barron, Clifford 219 Barron, Ophelia 219 Barry, Melanie 75, 201 Bartlett, Barry 219 Bartlett, Charles 201 Barton, Bruce 15 Basko, Margie 201 Bastian, Harry 50, '51, 128, 201 Bastian, Maralyce 219 Bauer, Bonnie 219 Bauer, Larry 202 Bayer, Susan 110, 219 Bayne, Robert 50, 51, 202 Bays, Daniel 219 Bays, Dorothy 235 Baze, Wanda 166 Beauchamp, Robert 48, 49, 50, 51, 60, 61, 95, 96,, 166 Becker, Ray 235 Beckett, Donna 166, 219 Bedard, Charles 21, 50, 51, 64, 66, 68, 95, 156, 164, 166, 258 Beebe, Patty 166 Belcher, Linda 202 Beliak, Bemhard 202 Beliak, Robert 215, 235 Bell, Janet 67, 78, 202 Bell, Linda 102, 166 Bell, Patricia 202 Belleson, Dave 235 Beltz, Ronnie 202 Belluzzi, Bert 12, 27 Bencic, Randy 235 Benjamin, Penny 202 Bennett, Eddie 166 Bennett, Gregory 219 Bentley, Richard 51, 96, 100, 113, 114, 166 Berdel, Becky 235 Berggren, Mike 202 Bergstrom, Kenneth 166 Bemal, Frank 86, 125, 127, 151, 255 Berry, Doug 97, 115, 202 Berry, Fred 50, 51, 54, 95 Berthiaume, George 166 Berumen, Olivia 236 Besore, Stephen 146, 236 Bethancourt, Nancy 67, 107, 202 Bethancourt, Pat 202 Betz, Linda 75, 106, 219 Beuer, Pat 202 Beveridge, John 166 Bice, James 202 Bice, Ronald 236 Bielec, Elke 236 Biemer, Jon 236 Biggs, Charles 236 Bigley, Suzanne 236 Bilby, Shirley 236 Bimson, Earl 219 Bimson, Pamela 166 Bird, Sharol 102, 202 Birmingham, Carlo 166 Birmingham, Thomas 58, 202 Bishop, Wendy 236 Blackburn, Shirley 202 Blackford, Bruce 146, 202 Blackford, Paul 167 Blair, Charles 68, 132, 166 Blair, Donna 83, 219 Blair, Donna 82, 112, 167 Bottcher, Randy 220 Blair Patricia 167 Blair, Paula 94, 167 Blair, Jan 135, 219 96 Blair, Susan 69, 83, 120, 93, 167 Blaker, Eddie 202 Blaker, Nancy 236 Blasius, Glen 167, 188 Blinn, Darylene 167 Blount, Jana 167 Boat, Dale 124, 219 Boat, Terry 50, 51, 12 14-8, 149, 150, 167 Bobo, Raymond 167 Bochat, Paul 167 Bock, Gretchen 21 Bockman, Darryl 167 Bockman, Tanya 236 Bomar, Marilyn 167 Bonds, Charles 236 Bonds, Marsha 202 Bonnie, Charles 236 Bonnie, Linda 220 Bono, Irene 219 Booker, Judy 120, 167 Boone, Susan 111, 202 Boothe, William 245 Borgan, Angela 236 Borgmann, Robert 236 Borneman, John 236 4, 127. Bostrom, Reverend W. Boulter, Vicki 220 Bourdon, Richard 220 Bourland, Barbara 220 Bourland, James 236 Boushelle, Judy 220 Boushele, Robbie 220 Bouvea, Debbie 94, 202 Bowdin, Allen 220 Bowdin, Don 129, 236 Bowers, Sandy 220 Bown, Tonya 220 Boyer, Everett 167 Boyle, Timothy 65, 168 Bozic, Helene 168 Braaten, Barbara 77 Bradley, Dennis 220 Bradley, James 168 Bradley, Kathleen 220 Bradley, Kenny 52, 202 Brady, Frank 220 Brady, Tanya 106, 202 Bragg, Richard 220 Brand, Sharon 202 Brannan, Kathy 220 Brannan, Patrick 202 Brannon, Linda 168 Brashears, Merry 220 Brassington, Judy 106, Bratt, Marion 18 Bray, Penny 236 Bredthauer, Mike 168 2 Breninger, Roy 203 Brent, James 220 Bretzing, Randy 202 Breverman, Charles 67, 113, 202 Bridgewater, Richard 12, 23 Brink, Charles 220 Bristow, Steven 110, 152, 202 Britton, Herchell 220 Broad, Gail 52, 168 Broadfoot,'Sherry 75, 220 Brookhart, John 23, 125 Brookins, Susan 77 Brooks, Joe 202 Brooks Shirley 56, 60, 67, 202 Brown, C. A. 16 Brown, Charles 220 Brown, Charles 220 Brown, Daryl 50, 95, 202 Bromm, Steven 50, 56, 95, 203 Brown, Janis 220 Brown, Jean 13 Brown, John 202 Brown, Linda 80, 168 Brown, Louise 236 Brown, Lynda 168 Brown, Randal 167 Brown, Robert 236 Brown, Susan 75, 159, 220 Brown, Dr. Trevor 10 Brown, Victoria 20 Brown, William 202 02 Brownell, Lyle 168 Bruce, Mary 220 Bruce, Mike 51, 108, 125, 203 Brugaletta, Joanne 75, 168 Brumley, Frankie 203 Bruner, 80, 203 Brunner, Lana 220 Brunner, Linda 220 Bryan, James 236 Bryan, Wayne 78, 203 Bryce, Carol 203 Buchanan, Charles 168 Buchanan, Michael 203 Buckles, Michael 51, 58, 60, 69, 88, 89, 97, 108, 115, 121, 168, 172, 264, 272 Buddenhagen, Arthur 38 Buffington, Brenda 220 Buick, James 220 Bu11ard,'Caf1 236 Bulman, Thomas 119, 203 Bunch, Conway 108, 220 Bunch, William 236 Bundy, Joan 116, 220 Burch, Frank Haze 10 Burchett, Byron 236 Burdick, Kenneth 236 Burgos, Diego 236 Burke, Michael 236 Burke, Rhonda 168 Burkens, Paul 220 Buleson, Charles 236 Burnett, Robert 203 Burham, Diane 220 Burr, Ronald, 128, 220 Burruel, Mike 236 Burton, Michael 220 Burton, Sharon 168 Bush, Jean 203 Bush, Penny 220 Buske, Bruce 34, 203 Buske, Jeana 220 Buske, Paul 236 Butcher, Diana 83, 221 Butler, Edwin 236 Byassee, Tommy 221 Byers, Philip 203 C Cain, Caren 120, 203 Cain, Debby 221 Cain, Elizabeth 203 Caldwell, Kathie 236 Caldwell, W. R. 30 Cali, Catherine 75, 221 Callahan, George 146, 236 Cameron, Michael 203 Camp, Joan 203 Campbell, Linda 106, 221 Campbell, Linda 203 Campbell, Paula 94, 203 Campbell, Ross 203 Capistan, Gail 237 Card, Sandra 221 Cardon, Francine 203 Cardon, Stanley 12 Carlson, James 30 Carney, Betty 94, 168 Carney, Carol 67, 203 Carney, Nancy 221 Carney, Steven 237 Carpenter, Bruce 237 Carpenter, Donna 237 Carpenter, John 168 Carpenter, Kenneth 168 Carper, Edith 13 Carr, Karen 237 Carson, Kris 67, 69, 120, 121, 203 Carson, Craig 69, 85, 90, 91, 118, 125, 132, 134, 168, 199, 252. 269 Carter, Andrea 203 Carter, Dr. James 11 Carter, Kenneth 203 Carter, Stephen 65, 168 Cartmill, James 169 Caruso, Janet 53 Cary, Don 51, 125, 132, 203 Cary, Doug 12, 23 Casciola, Steve 51, 203 Casey, Crystal 66, 97, 169 Cash, William 237 Cass, Kayanne 204 Castillo, Claudia 237 Castillo, David 62, 132, 133 146, 204 Castleberry, Valerie 221 Catalano, Roseanne 204 Cays,4Rohert 221 Cays, Susan 169 Caywood, Christine 93, 204 Cerajewski, Bob 204 Chamberlin, Virginia 169 Chambers, Janice 93, 204 Chapman, John 221 Chard, Lawrence 27 Charlton, Ronald 169 Charo, Tom 204 Chase, Stuart 204 Chatwin, Melbalyn 44, 78, 89, 169 Chaudoin, Dickey 204 Chavez, Albert 237 Chavez, John 237 Checuras, Kaliope 169 Cheesebrow, Charleen 169 Cheesebrow, Cheryl 169 Cheever, Norman 52, 204 Cheever, Susan 237 Cheranich, Seve 22 Cherry, Becky 237 Chesbro, Bill 237 Cheuvront, Steven 204 Childers, Lawrence 115, 121 169 Childers, Robert 169 Chiono, Mary 93, 204 Chotras, Harriet 221 Christeson, Cecelia 221 Christian, Dan 237 Christians, Diane 170 Christianson, John 204 Christie, Richard 119, 170 Christie, Robert 221 Christy, Marshall 27, 204- Chumbley, Pam 75, 106, 221 Church, Larry 170 Ciprich, James 204 Clancy, Michael 237 Clark, Betty 237 Clark, Diane 93, 204 Clark, Earl 170 Clark, James 221 Clark, Morris 125, 221 Clarke, Leona 24 Clarke, Loyal 237 Clarke, Stephen 128, 204 Clausen, Kay 221 Clegg, Priscilla 170 Clifford, Hal 204 Clifford, Jeffrey 204 Clifton, John 170 Cline, Marilyn 237 261 1 Bob Bush from West High was the key? speaker at the Brotherhood Assembly held in ebruary. Cloninger, Doris 170 Clower, James 142, 143, 170 Cochran, Debbie 221 Coers, Loetie 237 Coffee, Linda 221 Coffin, Diann 78, 204 Cogswell, Roberta 48, 49, 51, 64, 68, 71, 93, 100, 101, 170 Coker, Charles 221 Cole, Hubert 204 Cole, Nancy 221 Coleman, James 204 Coles, Donna 170 Collier, Denise 237 Collins, Barbara 237 Collins, Carol 221 Collins, Marilyn 204 Collins, Michael 129, 237 Collins, William 237 Colman, Catherine 87, 170 Colquette, Sandra 170 Colquitt, Betty 221 Colquitt, John 204 Colvin, Brenda 221 Colvin, Jonathan 161, 221 Colvin, Tabitha 31, 160, 170 Comhest, Mike 170 Conrad, Betty 221 Condrad, Bill 204 Condray, Harold 170 Condron, Brenda 204 Cone, Diana 93, 204 Conn, Nancy 221 Conner, Kent 170 262 Conrow, Sandra 204 Cook, Gordon 50, 95, 156, 221 Cook, Richard 221 Cook, Sandra 221 Cooke, William 204 Cookus, Fred 128, 221 Cookus, LeRoy 237 Coons, Vera 75, 170 Cooper, Coleen 204 Cooper, Darrell 124, 170 Cooper, Robert 204 Cooper, Robert 170 Cooper, Thomas 18 Coppi, Larry 237 Coppi, Randall 170 Coppi, Richard 128, 221 Corbin, Samuel 171 Corley, Robert 237 Cornelius, Allen 221 Cornell, Steven 171 Corrie, Sandra 77, 78, 237 Costa, Darleen 204 Coursen, Jerry 56, 66, 68, 113, 114, 171 Coursen, Sharon 111, 237, 243 Covy, Donald 30, 124 Cox, Marion 15 Cox, Mary 204 Crane, Elizabeth 116, 221 Cravens, Barbara 221, 264 Creach, Marla 237 Cremean, William 171 Crews, Suzanne 171 Crider, Larry 237 Crisp, Sue 204 Crist, Becky 221 Crist, Evelyn 26, 221 Crist, Kenneth 108, 113, 171, Croaff, Mawa 50, 58, 70, 90, 91, 93, 96, 172, 200, 204 Crook, Deanna 204 Crook, Joseph 237 Cropper, Robert 221 Cross, James 221 Crowe, Christina 160, 171 Crum, Linda 204 Crum, Rene 74, 204 Crum, Ronald 237 Cruz, Robert 222 Cude, Daryl 237 Culbertson, Bill 204 Cullen, Gwendolyn 171 Cullumber, Georgia 222 Cummins, Greg 205 Cupec, Ann 104, 171 Cupec, Gloria 37, 104 Currie, Ray 34, 51, 52, 101, 171, 190 Currie, Rita 237 Curtis, James 100, 205 Cushing, Faye 36 Cusimano, Marianne 237 Cusimano, Michael 205 Custer, Wanda 44, 171, 178 D Daley, Paula 237 Dall, Valerie 108, 205 Dalton, Mary Beth 50, 51, 93, 171 Daniels, James 222 Danielson, Gerald 78, 205 Dano, Edythe 73, 237 Dano, Frank 205 Daugherty, Carol 222 Daugherty, Lance 205 Daugherty, Dane 237 Dauo, Isabel 24 Davenport, Donald 135, 222 Davenport, Elaine 66, 97, 107, 171 Davidson, James 205 Davis, Blaine 51, 132, 134, 171 Davis, Cherise 222 Davis, Glenn 135, 222 Davis, Jeff 171 Davis, Joe 50, 66, 68, 95, 143, 171 Davis, Mike 156, 205 Davis, Lyla 171 Davis, Nancy 237 Da rs, Penny 16, 58, 60, 75, 96, 97, 110, 222 Davis, Richard 171 Davis, Susan 205 Dawe, Jim 35, 205 Dawson, Deborah 50, 222 Day, Cassandra 13, 205 Day, Cecelia 205 Dean, Lorna 205 Deaver, Elsie 24 De Berge, Cheri 93, 205 De Berry, Virginia 205 De Coste, Ronnie 237 De Fouw, Linda 237 De Grande, Barbara 160, 222 Dell'Ol1iver, Andrea 205 De Long, Karen 205 De Marce, Connie 237 Derick, Sharon 205 De Ronde, Elizabeth 171 De Ronde, Joanne 205 De Vere, Edward 171 De Witt, Alan 112, 222 Dean, Sharon 237 Deese, Jan 222 Denby, Becky 237 Derick, Sharon 52 Devore, Carl 222 Dickerson, Gail 222 Diehl, Robyn 53, 94, 108, 205 Digges, John 205 Dimond, Annette 222 Dobrinski, Karen 172 Dolreny, John 205 Dosal, George 205 Doskocil, Sandra 52, 120, 205 Dotson, Phyllis 222 Dotzauer, Craig 205 Douse, Diana 205 Douthit, James 222 Douthit, Wanda 172 Downey, Daniel 222 Downin, Harry 172 Doyer, Candace 58, 68, .78, 97, 172 Doyle, Dirk 125, 128, 222 Doyle, Donna 111, 172 Doyle, James 172 Doyle, Leslie 222 Doyle, Sandra 205 Doyle, Sarajo 56, 66, 68, 83. 96, 97, 108, 172 Doyle, Theresa 106, 222 Drane, Joyce 222 Drane, Mary 205 Draper, Fred 32 Dresser, Dave 172 Dresser, Ronald 222 Droullard, Robert 222 Dryfhout, Lois 205 Dryzmala, Edward 222 Dubois, Richard 222 Dudine, Sue 59, 70, 93, 172 Duenas, Maria 73, 159, 222 Duenas, Roseann 67, 205 Duke, Linda 205 Duncan, John 232 Farenga, Cathy 173 Duncan, Kent 67, 112, 113, 114, 205 Duncan, Mary 97, 172 Duncan, Scott 39, 66, 68, 112, 113, 114, 172 Duncan, Virginia 19 Dunn, Carol 222 Dunn, Charles 52, 128, 142, 205 Dunn, Terry 146, 222 Dunnung, Arlene 205 Dus, Christine 28, 205 Dus,'Robert 172 Dusek, Charles 172 E Eacret, Patricia 205 Eagan, Gwendolyn 222 Earlywine, Florence 222 Earlywine, Larry 146 Easterly, Gerald 173 Edens, Janice 103 Edwards, Michael 21, 35, 100 173 Egyed, Christina 80, 173 Eich, Sandra 222 Eikens, Margaret 222 Elias, Leo 50, 51, 54, 205 Ellenwood, Hugh 206 Ellis, Robert 222 Ellsworth, Janet 222 Ely, Leslie 222 Emhoff, Wanda 206 Erwin, Jacob 222 Estes, Phillip 173 Ethington, Barry 173 Everett, Widney 129 Evins, Barbara 206 Ezell, Richard 223 F Facchin, John 20.6 Fahlen, Edward 206 Fait, Jana 70, 93, 206 Faith, Joseph 206 Faith, Kathleen 52, 93, 173 Fancher, Michael 61, 124, 173, 226 Farabee, Gary 16 Farley, Helen 206 Famey, Tim 132, 146, 206 Fatout, Vicky 106, 206 Faust, Paulette 77, 223 Fazio, James 223 Fedele, Clorinda 223 Fehr, Harvey 223 Feldkamp, Bernard 135, 223 Fencl, Leo 206 Fendley, Dave 206 Ferman, Nathan 206 Ferrara, Nancy 173 Ferrin, Barbara 173 Ferrin, Melissa 173 Ferris, Dudley 21, 97 Feyt, Ronnie 206 Fidler, Michael 173 Fields, Chloe 24 Fields, Sharon 173 F iggins, David 223 Figueroa, Carlos 173 Figueroa, Paul 128, 223 Finch, Darline 173 Fine, Donna 173 F inklea, Alvin 173 Finn, Michael 51, 53, 206 Finn, Tim 129 Finnern, Karen 160 Fischer, John 173 Fisher, Carol 173 Fisher, Laura 78 Fleenor, Roger 50, 223 Fletcher, Jeanette 223 Flint, Gayland 173 Flipper, Carla 96, 174 Flower, Malybeth 174 Floyd, Eddy 223 Floyd, Rebecca 103 Flynn, Jimmy 223 Foerster, Mary Jo 62, 66, 69, 72, 108, 121, 174, 67 Foley, Kenneth 51, 174 Foley, Monica 174 Foote, Ruth 239 Forshey, Sharon 239 Foster, Rodney 206 Foster, Virginia 159, 223 Fowler, James 206, 223 Fox, Corey 174 Fox, Jill 111, 160, 223 Fox, Rolly 174 Frankel, Gregory 206 Franklin, Kent 174 Frantti, James 112, 113, 114 174 Fratemale, Gary 100, 174 Frazer, William 239 Frazier, Larry 206 Freasier, Linda 206 Freeman, Marguerite 29 Freeman, Stella 174 Frey, J oyann 223 Frey, Russell 239 F ribourg, Fred 161, 223 Fried, Laurel 206 Frodermann, Walter 223 F romchuck, Steven 174 Fronheiser, Dan 174 Fuller, Douglas 239 Fuller, Mary 239 Funk, Eric 239 Fuqua, Pierre 206 G Gailey, Kenneth 206, 223 Gaines, Gaylord 174 Galas, Dolores 206 Galas, Esther 239 Galbreath, Kenneth 124, 174 Gallacci, Pamela 71, 94, 174 Gantt, Jeanne 32, 33 Garcia, Dina 239 Garcia, Gary 174 Garcia, Luis 206 Gardner, David 174 Gardner, John 223 Gamer, Joseph 239 Garner, Margaret 66, 68, 174 Gamer, Virginia 106, 174 Garoutte, Marcia 11, 223 Garoutte, Warren 239 Garrett, Neil 239 Garrison, Jim 53, 89, 108, 125, 175 Garrison, Mary 223 Gates, William 12 Gaumond, Linda 223 Gaylor, Michael 239 Geist, David 206 Geist, Wendell 239 Gemuenden, Donna 223 Gemuenden, Richard 125, 175 Gentry, Shirley 206 Georges, Charleen 239 Gerardi, Thomas 206 Germain, David 100, 175 Gertz, Leonard 175 Giacona, Greg 206 Giallombardo, John 239 Gibbs, Carol 75, 112, 206 Giggs, Lauren 129 Gilbert, Allen 120, 207 Gilhooly, Anne 239 Gillen, Mary Beth 223 Gillespie, Bernadette 223 Gillespie, James 120, 175 Gillespie, Rosemary 175 Gillett, Ruth 67, 100, 101, 106, 207 Gilson, Don 207 Giordano, Amelia 207 Girard, Carl 175 Gish, Judith 121, 175 Givens, Roy 223 Gladden, Carol 207 Gladden, Shirley 51, 70, 239 Glancy, John 128 Glancy, Michael 223 Glick, Robert 129,239 Glover, Anne 224 Godbold, Kenneth 120, 207 Gogolan, Michael 239 Goin, Debbie 239 Golden, Robert 27, 124, 127, 161, 175 Golsh, Joseph 207, 211 Gomez, Mary 22 Gonsalves, Jeanette 175 Ganzales, Steven 16, 235, 239 Gooch, James 207 Good, Schuyler 207 Good, Wayne 239 Goodman, Maria 94, 175 Goodrich, James 224 Gorczyca, Alexandria 62, 175 Gordon, Christine 224 Gordon, Jerry 161, 224 Gordon, Lauren 18, 50, 52, 2319 Gordon, Thomas 90, 91, 132, 175 Gordo n, William 239 Gould, Charles 175 Goulette, Lillian 239 Granieri, Mary 239 Granish, Keith 175 Grass, Grass, Allen 175 Linda 106, 207 Gravatt, Mitchell 224 Gray, Alice 114, 176 Gray, Carol 111,224 Gray, David 207 Gray, Duane 207 Gray, Houston 239 Gray, Marcia 224 Green, Don 224 Green, Dora 207 Green, Randy 207 Green, Raymond 176 Green, William 67, 113, 207 Greenwood, Darrell 176 Greff, Gregg Jane 207 Cheryl 224 Gresko, Ronald 239 Griffin, Dorothy 53, 73, 96, 104, 107, 176 Griffin, Nancy 239 Griffin, Ora 224 Griffin, Paul 53, 129, 239 Griggs, Lauren 239 Grimstad, Marianne 176 Griswold, Marjorie 71, 94, 164, 176 Grizzle, Frankie 176 Grobe, Mary 22 Groce, Steve 239 Groce, Virginia 207 Groce, William 176 Grooms, Bobette 239 Gross, Susan 207 Grover, Thomas 126, 127, 149 176 Grunwald, Bob 207 Gudinas, Gerald 176 263 Guggisberg, Gilbert 176 Guidebono, Ruben 63, 84-, 85, 95 Gullyes, David 176 Gurley, Pam 207 Gust, Morgan 68, 95, 108, 113, 114, 176 H Haberling, Sharron 239 Hackert, Pamela 176 Ha gen, Keith 207 Hagerman, Steve 207 Hagerty, Mahlon 23 Hahn, Nancy 107, 176 Halbert, Douglas 239 Haldiman, Jeff 239 Haldiman, Joe 207 Hale, Bertha 26, 102 Halfhill, Jerry 125, 126, 176 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall , Donald 176 Henry 16, 65 Lajoyce 207 Melanie 239 Ronald 176 Halladay, Claudia 50, 55, 94, 176 Halladay, Jannette 51, 224 Ham, Cheryl 239 264 Hambas, Koula 239 I Hanrby, Larry 176 Hamilton, Bartelle 20 Hamilton, Dennis 207 Hamm, Linda 240 Hamm, Susan 22A- Hammer, Donna 52, 207 Hammer, Michael 240 Hampton, Glenn 116, 207 Hampton, Mike 240 Hancock, Kerry 240 Hanes, Steve 207 Hanna, Esther 224 Hannah, Linda 24-0 Hansel, Ann 177 Hanson, Judith 207 Hanson, Margaret 240 Hardt, Richard 132 Hardy, Doyle 15, 161 Harrington, Sherry 177 Harris, Brenda 240 Harris, Casey 240 Harris, Karen 40, 41, 42, 66, 68, 69, 97, 116, 117, 254 Harris, Mark 177 Harris, Michael 125, 177 Harris, Patrick 151, 177 Harris, Ruth 67, 224 Harris, Susan 240 Hart, Linda 58, 224 Hart, Louise 35 Harter, Henry 240 Social Committee members decorated the goal posts before each home football game. Harter, Pollie 53, 104, 108, 159, 224 Hartman, Marynelle 25 Harvey, Doug 240 Harvey, James 177 Harwood, Marjorie 177 Harwood, Richard 116, 117, 207 Hasty, Gerald 177 Hatch, Merrelyn 93, 177 Hathcock, Vernon 12 Harley, Donna 207 Hatton, Arlene 107, 120, 177 Hatton, Jeanne 107, 224 Hatton, Mike 207 Hauer, Joe 177 Havens, Steven 128, 224 Hawk, Arthur 15 Hawley, Tom 224 Hayes, Kathryn 224 Haynes, Fran 207 Hays, Linda 78, 207 Hays, Zande 224 Hayward, Betty 207, 224 Hayward, Margaret 83, 119 Headley, Dennis 240 Heap, Karen 240 Hearn, Linda 66, 68, 77, 106, 177 Heflin, Sharon 177 Heide, James 146 Heinrich, Pamela 178 Heisser, Ralph 224 Heisser, Robert 224 Heizer, Joanne 26, 178 Henderson, Brenda 207 Henderson, David 224 Henderson, Gary 142, 240 Henning, Kathy 178 Henning, Patrick 224 Henning, Patricia 75, 224 Henrie, Raymond 224 Henry, Barbara 178 Henry, Dallas 240 Henry, David 240 Henry, Steven 240 Hensley, Martha 240 Henson, Beverly 240 Henson, Judy 207 Herght, Kathleen 25 Hershey, Cynthia 178 Hesse, Gregory 150, 178 Hetsler, Gary 240 Heyberger, Kathy 240 Heyler, Bob 50, 125, 178 Hiatt, Larry 224 Hibbert, Dave 25, 125, 128 Hibbert, Robert 207 Hickey, Robert 240 Hicks, Belva 208 Hicks, Phillip 208 Higgins, Beverly 240 Higgins, Erlene 208 Hignite, Marlene 240 Hildebrand, Ronald 224 Hill, Frank 240 Hill, Fred 240 Hilliard, James 208 Himlcr, Paul 178 Himlcr, Wanda 240 Hinchcliff, Alice 104, 178 Hinkley, Richard 240 Hitchcock, Kristin 50, 56, 58, 87, 224 Hittepole, Hazel 36 Hodenpel, Edward 101, 208 Hodenpel, Humphrey 208 Hodges, Charles 224 Hodges, Mellissa 208 Hocffel, Al 12 Hoegner, Esther 52, 178 Hoffman, Judi 120, 178 Hoffman, Molly 104, 178 Hoffman, Patricia 103, 240 Hofman, John 2A-0 Hofman, Lawrence 240 Hogue, Curtis 130, 240 Hogue, Glen 49, 50, 51, 90, 91, 95, 200, 208 Hoiles, Richard 240 Hokanson, Jim 178 Holbrook, Diane 240 Holden, Kathleen 104, 178 Holder, Mary 208 Holland, Betty 240 Holley, James 11, 178 Holley, Kathleen 224- Hollomon, Tommy 104 Holmes, Allen 241 Holmes, Fred 130, 241 Holt, Carol 178 Holt, Robert 208 Holton, Anna 241 Hood, Carol 241 Hook, Daryl 224 Hooper, Thomas 208 Hoover, Claudia 93, 178 Hoover, John 241 Hopkins, Dorothy 51, 52, 85, 91, 116, 178 Hopkins, Glenn 241 Hopkins, Greg 208 Horn, Ellen 178 Hornacek, Diane 241 Horne, Gregory 128, 156, 224 Houghteling, William 208 Houser, Christine 224 Houser, David 241 Houser, Ronald 179 Houts, Mary 208 Howard, Meredith 241 Howard, Mike 208 Howard, Nicki 56, 241 Howard, Paul 208 Howatt, Isabelle 22 Howell, Judith 208 Howes, Michael 50, 51, 60, 64, 108, 112, 113, 179, 185 Howes, Sheila 224 Hoyle, Elaine 62, 94, 179 Hoyle, Jana 224 Hoyt, Scott 241 Hromada, Georgia 97, 241 Hudson, Linda 208 Hughes, Donald 241 Hughes, Michael 178 Hughes, Sharon 53, 108, 179 Hulet, Susan 224- Hummel, Eric 224 Hummel, Norly 208 Humphrey, Steven 208 Hunt, Kenny 76, 143, 179 Hunter, James 24-1 Hurlburt, Claire 96, 107, 208 Husemann, Jerry 179 Hyde, Richard 225 Hyde, Susan 241 Hyman, Vicki 68, 69, 96, 117, 179 Hynes, Theresa 241 I Iannella, Dennis 179 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J olmson, Johnston Johnston Johnston 1 9 s Camelia 208 Carol 179 Cecily 225 Donna 208 Fay 208 Joe 208 Karen 179 Linda 179 Marilyn 241 Melody 67, 208 Stacey 53, 241 Vicki 179 Carol 108, 179 Danny 208 Diana 241 Johnston, Jeff 208 Johnston, Jolmston, J olmston, Kirk 241 Stanley 108, 180 William 225 Jones, Audrey 225 Jones, Diane 208, 24-1 Jones, Janie 53, 62, 94 Jones, Marsha 225 Jones, Patrick 225 Jones, Saundra 180 Jones, Stephen 24, 225 Jones, Steven 241, 225 Jones, Suzanne 208 Ieronimo, Sanita 221 Igleski, Edwin 132, 208 Imhoff, Rodney 179 Ingebrigtsen, Richard 241 Inman, Dale 208 Inman, Thomas 15 lpnar, Bemice 221 Irvine, Lynne 179 lvester, Libby 88, 93, 179 J Jackman, Toni 54, 221 Jacks, Mildred 21 Jackson, Bernard 241 Jackson, Kathy 83 Jackson, Kathy 179 Jackson, kMichael 179 Jackson, Nancy 50, 208 Jackson, Nina 241 Jackson, Robert 225 Jackson, Thomas 76, 225 Jacobsen, Linda 16, 51, 218, 225 James, Anna 208 James, Dean 130, 241 James, Randy 241 James, Roberta 50, 51, 59, 71, 93, 179, 259 Jamison, Clifford 241 Jamison, James 208 Jarman, William 116, 208 Jarvis, Sandra 208 Jenkins, Robert 225 Jensen, Charles 129, 241 Jordan, Donald 180 Jordan, Paul 241 Jordon, Larry 180 Julian, Linda 180 K Kaats, Diane 225 Kaczmarek, Valerie 180 Kadish, Ken 180 Kaiser, Terry 180 Kallin, David 208 Kammeyer, Linda 180 Kammeyer, Steven 209 Kane, Charles 225 Kapp, Katherine 180 Kappes, Joe 180 Karl, Kay 209 Karp, Ronald 50, 218, 225 Kasl, Carl 209 Kasl, Mary 241 Kasmer, Irene 36 Kasold, Robert 20, 117. 120. 121, 226 Kass, Emil 32, 33 Kay, Tammy 209 Kay, Theresa 225 Keeling, Dave 50, 51, 53, 39. 59, 72, 113, 114, 180 Keller, Ellen 225, 19 Keller, Gloria 241 Kelley, Danny 180 Kelley, Jim 62, 209 Kelley, John 225 Kelley, Pat 180 Kelley, Katherine 50, 54, 241 Kelly, Ray 225 Kendall, Bill 209 Kendall, Mary 181 Kendrick, Nina 241 Kennard, Deborah 241 Kennedy, James 241 Kennedy, Karen 94, 209, 50 Kenney, Daniel 101, 124, 209 Kenney, Keith 130 Kenney, Terry 125, 225 Kenny, Deborah 225 Kesterson, Don 225 Kies, Jeffrey 181 Kies, Karen 73, 241 Killgore, Karen 181 Killion, Cheryl 80 Kilsby, Charlotte 160, 209 Kilsby, Linda 225 Kimball, Robert 108, 181 Kimmel, David 76, 78, 241 Kindred, Carolyn 225 King, Margaret 209 King, Paul 241 King, Susan 77, 225 Kinsman, Michael 39, 40, 41, 51, 52, 64, 66. 113, 114, 16-1 181 Kirkland, Medretta 209 Kirtley, Cynthia 75, 225 Kiser, Marsha 181 Klahr, Edward 241 Kleinsorge, Susan 93, 181 Kloberdanz, Ann 225 Klumph, Jane 241 Knappenberger, Bruce 241 Knauss, Gail 19, 67, 225 Knight, Gary 146, 209 Knopick, Brenda 225 Knudson, Linda 87, 242, 235 Koetje, Duane 181 Kogan, Sidney 23 Kolsrud, Jennifer 97, ,242 Kolsrud, Kathleen 83, 181 Kolts, Lewis 128, 209 Koole, Abraham 242 Kordylas, Richard 209 Kordylas, Ronald 242 Korpela, Douglas 242 Kostisak, Steve 225 Kotwasinski, Robert 128, 225 Kouts, Mary 242 Kowalewski, Kristine 67, 209 Krafft, Barbara 242 Kraft, Donna 209 Krahl, Richard 242 Krebbs, Mike 209 Kreyl, Linda 108, 181 Krocza, Bruce 130, 242 Kuhn, Robert 181 Kunnari, Barbara 106, 209 Kunze, Paul 225 Kyle, Cindy 119, 242 L La Belle, Joseph 225 La Belle, Mary 225 La Benz, Charlie 51, 90, 91, 127, 132, 125, 126, 200, 209 La Fond, Donald 209 Lacy, Marilyn 107, 209 Laird, Rebecca 242 Lakin, C. A. 10 Lambert, J acquelynn 242 Lambord, John 181 Lanfaster, Steven 95, 128, 209 5 Lance, Curtis 51, 78, 209 Langhi, Louis 181 Larkin, Geoffrey 53, 146, 226 Larkin, Maria 160, 242 Larkins, Steve 226 Larsen, Pat 209 9 Larson, Luanne 209 Larson, Merrilee 226 Larson, Tom 181 Lathrop, Craig 209 Lattimore, Cheryl 70, 86, 71, 181, 255 Lattuca, Joanna 181 Laubmeier, Edward 226 Lautzenheiser, Karen 75 Lautzenheiser, Jon 209, 226 Lavetter, Deborah 209 Lavetter, Sherry 120, 209 Lawrence, John 242 Lay, Patricia 53, 242 Le Pore, Tommy 181, 226 Lea, Kathy 242 Ledford, Gloria 226 Ledford, Reba 242 Lee, Betty 209 Lee, Cynthia 209 Lee, Daniel 209 Lee, Gloria 181 Lee, Inga 226 Lee, Larry 209 Lee Michael 24-2 a Lee, Robert 242 Lee, Sharon 181 Lee, Terrence 242 Leedham, Harriett 32, 33 Le Fevre, Jenny 242 Leftwich, Jane 67, 96, 107, 115, 209 Lembke, Mrs. 33 Lemons, Denise 242 Lentine, Joann 242 Leon, Robert 209 265 7- 7'f I J Leonard, Jimmy 226 Leuba, Victoria 52, 67, 112, 113, 114, 93, 209 Levar, Larry 232 Levreault, Judith 181 Lewis, Becky 111, 160, 226 Lewis, George 146, 242 Lewis, Richard 182 Lewis, Susann 226 Lewis, Thomas 182 Liebhart, Joan 209 Ligocki, Linda 182 Liles, Don 210 Lilley, Robert 210 Lindberg, Gary 128, 226 Linden, Lotta 50, 51, 56, 57, 70, 80, 94, 96, 101, 169, 182, 190 Listiak, Keith 242 Ljubicich, Mike 130, 226, 24-2 Llewellyn, Robert 50, 60, 95, 156, 210 Lo Cascio, Mary Ann 242 Locatis, Pamela 242 Logan, Michael 242 9 Lohbeck, David 242 Long, James 24 Longenbaugh, Paul 210 Lopez, Ronald 226 Love, Judy 242 Love, Pam 226 Love, Vicki 206, 210 Lowry, Bill 242 Lowry, Martha 94, 182 Loza, Rupert 210 Loza, Yvonne 50, 55, 72, 73, 96, 182 Lund, Diane 108, 226 Lunsford, Jack 130, 242 Lynch ,Pam 108, 252 Lynn, James 128, 210 Lynn, Patricia 226 Lyon, Ronald 242 Lyzott, Charlotte 94, 182 M Maake, Rodger 161, 182 Mabrey, Shirley 45, 226 Mac Kay, Karen 243 Mac Leod, Dennis 182 Mac Tavish, Linda 50, 55, 73, 89, 96, 182 Mac Tavish, Robert 242 Macklem, Rose 242 Maddox, Austin 226 Maddox, Sonja 182 Maglich, Barbara 226 Maglich, Linda 243 Mahon, Charles 243 Mahon, Frank 226 Mahon, Mary 243 Mahoney, Mary Lou 75, 226 266 Makinson, Rebecca 243 Malavasic, Jeffrey 161, 182 Maldonado, Grace 182 Maldonado, Sharon 243 Mallon, Robin 226 Malone, Faith 53, 243 Maloy, Patricia 160, 210 Mammen, Rebecca 67, 78, 210 Manguso, Beverly 227 Manguso, Pamela 182 Mann, Barbara 243 Mann, Clay 210 Mann, Jim 182 Manning, Kathy 159, 182 Manning, Pauline 159, 210 Mantooth, Deborah 243 Marcynyszyn, Marie 210 Marek, Charles 243 Marioh, Donald 210 Marioh, Mary 22 Marks, Tonia 182 Marks, Tony 210 Marlatt, William 182 Marquez, Elvia 227 Martin, Barbara 210 Martin Becky 227 Martin, Janet 227 Martin, Lyn 210 Martin, Mary 120, 210 Martin, Nancy 119, 210 Martinez, John 210 Martyka, Richard 243 Mashon, Marleen 227 Mason, Claudia 58, 227 Mason, Maureen 53, 75, 210 Massey, Franklin 210 Mastin, Robert 21, 80, 182 Mater, Howard 156, 210 Maton, Nancy 210 Matsumoto, Shigeko 93, 97 210 Matthews, Linda 182 Matz, Bonnie 183 Mauck, Mike 227 Maxwell, Anna 183 Maxwell, Ardith 227 May, James 183 May, Martha 42, 44, 66, 78, 183, 199 Mayer, Ruth 243 Mayfield, llah 75, 227 Mays, Caryla 227 Mazurek, Marsha 227 McAllister, Brian 135, 227 McAuliffe, Dennis 50, 66, 80, 183 McBrayer, Charles 146, 227 McBroom, Diane 183 McCann, James 124, 135, 210 McCarthy, Douglas 61, 51 McCarthy, Kathy 50, 60, 70, 93, 177, 183 McCarthy, Lorin 183 McCarty, Sharon 210 McClain, James 210 McClellan, Beverly 243 McClellan, Chester 227 McClellan, Michael 210 McClintic, Judith 51, 94, 210 McClintic, Kathleen 50, 51, 90, 91, 218, 227 McClung, Ramon 227 McClung, Thomas 183 McCluskey, Gloid 211 McCluskey, Max 243 McCollough, Bob 243 McConnell, Larry 243 McConville, Jan 51, 183 McCormick, Vera 12 McCoy, Carol 66, 97, 110, 183 McCoy, Steve 227 McCrutcheon, Donald 227 McDaniel, Joseph 18, 243 McDaniel, Linda 211 McDaniel, Wayne 183 McDaniel, Carol 119, 227 McDermott, William 28, 135 McDonald, Ann 211 McDonald, Thomas 227 McEldowney, Elaine 227 McEvoy, Dixie 227 McEvoy, Philippa 96, 107, 211 McGaugh, Judith 51, 183 McGee, Barbara 94, 211 McGuinness, Karen 243 McGuire, Margie 226 McHenry, Eileen 227 McHenry, Marjorie 211 McHugh, Ann 51, 211 McHugh, John 183 Mclndoo, Larry 60, 67, 69, 120, 121, 160, 211, 271 Mclndoo, Lynn 227 McKee, Jack 128, 227 McKee, Sharon 243 McKeever, Linda 243 McKenzie, Kathy 227 McKinney, Clifford 183 McKissack, Janny 243 McLeod, Karen 56, 67, 70, 211 McMannis, Kathleen 243 McMennamy, Denise 211 McMullen, Lynn 211 McMurtry, Charles 227 McMurtry, Jo Anne 243 McNally, Gerald 51 McNally, Kathy 183 McNeer, Ellen 243 McPeek, Jim 227 McVittie, Judith McWhorter, Glen 183 Meador, Janet 211 Medlin, Dennis 130, 24-3 Meka, Mary 211 Melby, Connie 94, 183 Melczer, Kathleen 183 Melczer, Margaret 67, 104, 227 Meldrum, Beatrice 119, 227 Melter, Danielle 227 Melter, John 50, 54, 62, 184 Merrell, Cheryl 49, 50, 52, 100, 53, 70, 184 Merrill, Leslie 184 94, Messinger, Betty 160, 243 Messner, John 184 Metcalfe, Penny 211 Methvin, Arlene 243 Methvin, Eldean 184 Metz, Dale 129, 24-4 Metz, Judy 211 Metzler, Judi 77, 184 Meyer, Harley 66, 68, 89, 113, 114, 184, 199, 223 Mezoff, Jacqueline 227 Mick, Ronald 227 Middleton, Mike 88, 95, 124, 184, 215 Miller, Brenda 24-4 Miller, Eugene 84, 85, 90, 91, 108, 115, 119, 184, 268 Miller, Garry 244 Miller, Jeanie 227 Miller, Jennifer 184 Miller, Jerry 244 Miller, Marilyn 244 Miller , Muriel 20 Miller, Randi 244- Miller, Robert 211 Miller, Ronald 21 Miller Miller , Sandra 184 , Thomas 19, 81 Miller, Thomas S. 227 Miller, William 244 Miller, William J. 184 Mills, Dawn 211 Mills, Kris 24-4- Mills, Max 50, 52, 54, 95, 211 Mills, Ronald 124, 146, 227 Mills, Stephanie 51, 63, 69, 84, 85, 88, 89, 90, 91, 97, 100, 101, 110, 115, 118 Milton, Joan 73, 96, 69, 104, 107, 118, 211 Minor, Dorothy 244 Mishanec, Pamla 78, 227 Mitchell, Pamela 67, 211 Mitchell, John 120, 211 Moeller, Steven 227 Moller, Roxanne 244 Mofford, Ronald 156, 211 Mohler, James 227 Monaghan, Linda 228 Monaghan, William 244 Montenieri, Patricia 228 Montgomery, Donna 50, 71, 87, 93, 212 Montgomery, Rand 184 Moody, David 35, 100, 152, 184 Moody, Deborah 55, 69, 108, 110, 121, 184, 268, 247 Moody, Don 244 Being in the North High Band required many hours of practice. These two members of the band tuned up their instruments before the Winter Concert. Moody, Donna 69, 104, 108, 121, 185, 268 Moomey, Steve 185 Moore, Darla 212 Moore, Howard 132, 185 Moore, Steve 244 Moravec, Dennis 185 Moreland, Michael 51, 54, 228 Moreland, Patricia 51, 56, 244 Morgan, Jack 52, 244 Morgan, Michele 212 Morin, William 244 Morris, Gregory 244 Morris, Karen 228 Morris, Karen L. 185 Morris, Steve 228 Morrison, Charles 185 Morrison, John 212 Morrison, Shawn 228 Morrison, William 130, 244 Morse, Betty 244 Morse, Nancy 53, 66, 78, 82, 107, 185 Mose, Donald 212 Moses, Roger 228 Mosteller, Cathy 228 Mosteller, Donald 125, 185, 226 Motley, Larry 185 Mountz, John 228 Mowry, Peggy 185 Mubi, Carol 212 Mueller, Carolyn 77, 228 Mullet, Candy 185 Murphy, Patrick 228 Murphy, Patricia 59, 71, 93, 186 Muse, Melodie 186 Myers, Marilyn 104, 186 Myers, Thomas 135, 228 Myhrberg, Helen 82, 147, 186 N Nagel, Vicki 244 Nancollas, Ray 212 Napier, Goldie 212 Naughton, John 186 Neal, Cecil 186 Neal, David 228 Neal, Frances 107, 212 Neal, Michael 128 Neal, Mike 51, 186 Neely, Charlotte 55, 59, 71, 93, 212 Nelms, Regina 212 Nelson, Andrew 228 Nelson Daniel 212 Nelson, Donald 19, 51, 228 Nelson, Donna 228 Nelson Douglas 146, 186, 212 Nelson Gayle 244 Nelson, Janene 212 Nelson, Jerauld 27 Nelson, Marilyn 67, 96, 97 Nelson, Pershing 228 Nelson, Sandra 186 Mullins, Dorothy 244 Mumme, Connie 185 Munger, lsadore 24 Murillo, Eddie 185 Murphy, Daniel 212 Murphy, John 13 Murphy, Larry 244 Murphy, Marilyn'51, 54, 228 Murphy, Michael 228 Nenashew, Eugenia 244 Nesbitt, Linda 25, 228 Nesbitt, Terry 95, 186 Neves, Margaret 228 Nesbitt, Terry 95, 186 Newby, Elizabeth 67, 70, 111, 212 Newby, Susan 244 Newcomer, Nancy 244 6 l Newcomer, Richard 228 Newell, Linda 212 Newlin, Carl 244 Newlin, Gloria 212 Newlin, Linda 228 Newman, Charles Paul 186 Newman, Marion 24-4 Newman, William 228 Newton, Linda 50, 51, 55, 56, 58, 67, 69, 88, 93, 121, 147, 186 Nichols, 1. F. 16 Nichols, James 42, 43, 48, 49 50, 59, 61, 64, 95, 96, 186, 199, 250, 269 Nichols, Jeannie 228 Nicolay, Raymond 12, 15 Norr, John 186 North, Barbara 186 Norton, Bobby 244 Novak, Gail 228 Nowlin, William 186 0 O'Berly, Christopher 186 O'Conner, David 186 O'Daniel, James 156, 212 O'Neal, George 156, 187 0'Neil1, Kerri 228 Oberly, Kimball 228 Oddonetto, Linda 94, 186 Oddonetto, William 135, 228 Ohl, Janie 186, 228 Ohl, Judith 94 Oie, Roger 244- Olin, Carl 212 Olmstead, Andrew 244 Olsen, Charles 228 Olson, Ronald 244 Olson, Mary 212 Olson, Sandra 212 Olson, Sharon 212 Opie, Allan 228 Orndorff, Leo 108, 212 Orr, Keith 128, 212 Osborn, Robert 129 Osburn, Beverly 187 Osburn, Justine 244 Osburn, Marilyn 210 Ostrowicki, Chris 212 Owen, De Wayne 228 Owens, Linda 212 Owsley, Bill 125, 129, 212 P Pace, Donald 28, 104 Paceley, Kenneth 187 Pacheco, Daniel 245 Padgett, Jim 212 1 Padilla, Louis 245 Painter, Craig 228 Palmer, Carolyn 75, 228 Palmer, Edward 24 Palmer, Marilyn 228 Palmer, Philip 130 Palmer, Phyllis 212 Palmquist, Cheryl 245 Palomino, Andrea 212 Palomino, Virginia 245 Parcks, Carol 70, 94, 187 Parcks, Donald 245 Parins, William 212 Park, Rosemary 228 Parker, Gerald 108, 187 Parker, Joy 187 Parker, Kathleen 67, 228 Parker, Richard 39, 42, 4-3, 49, 50, 51, 59, 66, 95, 112, 113, 114, 164, 187, 198, 254 Parks, Diane 160, 229 Parks, Jennifer 245 Parlato, Dennis 187 Parlato, Janice 187 Parry, John 187 Parry, Robert 245 Parscal, Carol 159, 212 Passey, Carol 75, 212 Pater, Jay 187, 210 Patrick, Allen 245 Patrick, Penelope 72, 229 Patterson, Gary 187 Patterson, Nancy 229 Patterson, Terry 229 Paul, Linda 187 Paul, Randy 50, 52, 72, 95, 187 Paul, Tim 187 Paulson, George 229 Paulson, Kenneth 187 Pawluk, Aileen 245 Payne, Catherine 39, 42, 43, 50, 56, 57, 60, 64, 68, 94, I77, 187, 198 Payne, David 188 Payne, Robert 57, 245 Peacock, Michael 53, 56, 213, 215 Pearce, Paula 188 Pearsall, Diane 120 Pearson, David 132, 133, 134, 185, 188 Peck, David 229 Peck, Janet 229 Pederson, Mary Ann 245 Peebles, Bruce 229 Pehrson, Carol 229 Pehrson, Doug 245 Peiffer, Carolyn 229 Peiffer, Mary 229 Peloso. Carol 229 Pendleton, Bill 188 Perdue, Farrell 213 Perdue, Melvin 229 Perkins, Alice 75, 188 267 Perry, Marilyn 19, 67, 229 Perryman, Patrick 188 Peshlakai, Timothy 188 Peters, Allan 16 Peters, David 188 Peters, Kathie 68, 160, 188 Peterson, Thomas 129, 245 Petrosky, Craig 76, 245 Pfeil, Wendy 104, 229 Phelps, Bettse 30 Phillips, Linda 50, 51, 55, 70, 71, 87, 94, 164, 188, 258 Phillips, Sandra 52, 245 Piercefield, Marsha 245 Pierson, Kathleen 229 Pillman, Kathleen 188 Pillman, Phyllis 51, 120, 229 Pinkston, Nola 245 Pinson, Larry 229 Pinta, Mark 245 Piper, Dexanna 229 Pitchford, Marsha 82, 188 Plants, Judith 245 Pletcher, Helen 229 Pock, Sandra 188 Pohlman, Dale 108, 113, 188 Polzin, Frank 245 Porfilio, Douglas 188 Porter, Kyle 119, 245 Potter, Dolores 94, 213 Potter, Judy 73, 75, 104, 161, 229 Potter, Ruth 229 Potter, Vomen 229 Pouska, Bettelee 67, 213 Prather, Patricia 213 Prchal, Mallie 50, 213 Prchal, Sandra 188 Preach, Mark 142, 146, 245 Presley, Sylvia 36 Pressler, Cheryl 107, 188 Purdy, Kelly 66, 189 Puse, Vicki 189 Putney, Claudia 213 Q Query, Cecil 245 Quezada, Yolanda 245, R Rackley, Nancy 119, 229 Ragsdale, Roberta 245 Raines, James 128, 213 Ralston, Sue 213 Ramirez, Joe 245 Ramos, Joe 245 Ramsey, William 245 Randles, Gregg 245 Randolph, Carolyn 213 Rangel, Victoria 51, 55, 189 Rank, Michael 213 Rankin, John 213 Ratcliff, Rosalie 213 Ravert, Jerry 51, 92, 189 Ravert, John 189 Ray, Debra 229 Ray, Janet 245 Ray, Timothy 213 Raymond, Patricia 229 Razee, Diana 245 Read, Yvonne 119, 229 Reary, Linda 189 Record, Mary 189 Redd, Suzanne 245 Redd, Darrell 116, 246 Reed, Michael 246 Reed, Rita 229 Ski Club members Dorma and Deb Moody gave Gene Miller some pointers to improve his skiing. Rickman, James 230 Riddle, Cheryl 246 Riddle, Michael 65, 213 Riddle, Robert 213 Ridenour, Ann 23 Riding, Mary 230 Riekstins, William 67, 213 Riggin, Barbara 32 Rimbey, Larry 24-6 Rink, James 213 ' Rivera, Margo 50, 55, 230 Rivera, Sylvia 75, 213 Roach, Michael 231 Roach, Teresa 246 Robert, Lynda 246 Robert, Patricia 160, 246 Roberts, Cheryl 106, 213 Roberts, Dale 51, 190 Roberts, Dianne 67, 230 Roberts, James 100, 190 Pressler, Marla 245 Pressler, Wendy 213 Preston, Preston, Deborah 229 Merle 213 Pribbenow, Marilyn 229 Reeves, Dianna 229 Reeves, Donald 246 Reeves, Mary 68, 94, 189 Reeves, Phil 213 Reeves, Ruth 52, 94, 108, 213 Roberts, John 213 Roberts, Kathy 25, 230 Roberts, Linda 246 Roberts, Philip 246 Roberts, William 30, 14-2, 146 Rewerts, Ellen 229 Price a Darryl 245 Price, J erril 188 Price Price Price Price Price, , John 108, 126, 127, 130, 188 , Kathy 213 Melvyn 188 Pamela 229 Steven 124, 188 Priddy, Darril 100, 189 Pritchard, Larry 213 Pritchett, Ruth 189 Privette, Bernard 213 Privette, Ronald 92, 189 Provence, Larry 213, 264 Provence, Thomas 97, 189 Provo, John 245 Pryde, Sue 189 Pugh, David 245 268 Reich, Robert 112, 229 Reid, Clifford 229 Reid, Mary 26, 189 Reiman, Kent 189 Reiter, Philip 20 Revels, Nancy 39, 42, 49, 50, 66, 69, 96, 97, 115, 118, 119, 189 Reynolds, Glenda 213 Reynolds, Mike 189 Reynolds, Patricia 229 Rice, Darleen 189 Rice, Renee 103, 246 Rich, Glenn 50, 246 Richard, Lynda 93, 189 Richards, Larry 213 Richison, Beverly 231 Robinson Barbara 246 Robinson, Charles 230 Robinson, Dale 95, 230 Robinson, Diane 213 Robinson, Frank 190 Robinson Freddy 135, 230 Robinson Gary 246 Robinson, .lanel 230 Robinson, Linda 66, 68, 97, 112, 114, 190 Robinson, Michael 230 Robinson, Ricka 246 Robinson, Wanda 213 Robson, George 78 Rockey, Deborah 94, 190 Rodgers, Mark 230 Rodgers, Paul 112, 190 Rodgers, Rebecca 58, 230, 264 Rodgers, Stephen 230 Rogers, Candy 213 Rogers, Charles 51, 190 Rogge, Roland 146, 246 Rohrig, Marcia 20, 93, 213 Rohrig, Pamela 190 Romley, Camille 89, 246 Romley, Nicola 246 Romley, William 214 Romo, Eddie 214 Romo, John 246 Root, David 214 Roper, Patrick 23 Ross, Beverly 190 Ross, Linda 230 Rouse, Yvonne 230 Rowan, Ruth 32 Rowe, Pauline 190 Rowles, Cheryll 73, 75, 96, 104, 214 Rowles, Roger 246 Rowles, Ronald 230 Royce, Carolyn 53, 63, 67, 69, 84, 85, 96, 97, 107, 113, 115 120, 121, 214, 271 Ruby, Jerry 190 Rudisill, Kenneth 214 Ruffin, Garrett 230 Ruland, Penny 65, 69, 97, 83, 106, 117, 214 Rupe, Ernie 230 Rusher, Elizabeth 246 Russell, Teresa 230 Rutger, Cheryl 94, 71, 191 Rutger, Susan 16, 51, 230 Ryan, Edwin 230 Rynish, Gene 214, 230 S Sadler, Stephen 214 Saiz, Anna 246 1 Saliba Carol 191 Spencer, Harold 124, 192 Salpietro, Sara 50, 73, 102, 191 Sanders, Barry 191 Sanders, Sandy 51, 93, 214, 230 Sanders, Sherry 214 Sandvick, Bob 214 Sandwick, Dianna 231 Sanford, Maryelizabeth 214 Sargent, Carolyn 16 Sasser, Donald 214 Sather, Scott 128 Sather, Stephen 125, 191 Sauer, Marvin 129, 246 Sauer, Michael 58, 115, 191 Saunders, Richard 231 Savage, Thomas 214 Sayler, Diana 159, 246 Sayre, Norma 26 Schatschneider, Donna 246 Schell, Cynthia 104, 191 Schepper, Jackie 16, 231 Schilling, Mary 231 Schiszik, Wayne 214 Schlabach, Ronald 50, 52, 72 191, 259 Schlink, Cheryl 81, 191 Schmidt, Kristen 246 Schmidt, Stephen 191 Schmidt, Virginia 66, 191 Schmitt, Catherine 231 Schmitt, Richard 246 Schnakenberg, Nick 125, 191 Schnebly, Dwight 246 Schnebly, Harold 78, 191 Schoen, Donald 67, 112, 231 Schoen, Jill 104, 191 Schreur, Cornelis 214 Schreur, Cerhardus 132, 214 Schubert, Sharon 246 Schuble, Daniel 246 Schuck, Thomas 214 Schultheis, Kay 214 Schultz, Roy 214 Schuster, Nancy 191 Schwarz, Heidi 22, 112 Schwertfager, James 211 Schwimmer, John 191 Scott, Christine 246 Scott, Donna 52, 231 Scott, Margaret 246 Scott, Sandra 52, 214 Scott, William 15 Seaver, Carol 213 Sebo, Elizabeth 214 Sebring, Glenn 246 Seilbach, Jeff 214 Selby, Dianna 246 Sessions, Charles 25 Sessom, David 124, 231 Sesto, Jay 231 Setzer, Sylvia 246 Seymour, Dr. Howard 10 Shandley, Janis 191 Slape, Stephen 231 Shandley, Nancy 159, 214 Shannahan, Patrick 80, 152, 214 Sharman, Lane 30, 52, 231 Sharman, Lee 231 Shears, Dennis 192 Sheley, James 76, 231 Sheppard, Tina 192 Sheridan, Larry 214 Shill, Nancy 93, 213 Shore, Beverly 231 Shortlidge, Robert 231 Shortridge, Ronald 231 Shumate, Howard 13 Shumway, Marla 192 Shumway, Stanley 231 Shumway, Stephen 231 Sicocan, Kenneth 214 Siegel, Kandy 214 Slentz, Connie 96, 97, 107, 192 Sloat, Jerry 231 Slover, Watheda 215 Smart, Leslie 215 Smart, Steven 231 Smith, David 78, 215 Smith, David L. 113, 128, 215 Smith, Edward 215, 231 Smith, Helen 36 Smith, Karen 192 Smith, Marjorie 160, 231 Smith, Mary 102, 192 Smith, Miller 20 Smith, Robin 92, 192 Smith, Steven 149, 231 Smith, ThelmaT92'-'Q Smith, Tracey 69, 117, 215 Snapp, Sharon 192 Simmons, Bernard 129, 214 Simmons Julie 82 Simmons Mardean 192 Simmons, Mary 116, 231 Simmons 231 , Scott 51, 124, 135, Simon, Penny 214 Sims, Linda 93, 214 Sinclair, Michael 40, 41, 65, 192 Sinder, Vivian 52, 67, 78, 231 Skalak, Cindy 53, 213 Skalak, Tom 94, 231 Skiba, Tim 76, 226, 231 Skivers, Evelyn 231 Sladish, Linda 51, 55, 70, 89, 214 Slagle, Bonnie 67, 215 Snedeker, Norma 119, 231 Snider, Carolyn 23 Snider, Glenn 215 Sniezek, 'Thomas 192 Sniezek, Timothy 192 Snyder, Gary 192 Sogan, Mary 231 Solomon, Roberta 73, 215 Sonnenberg, Lynne 67, 231 Soranson, Daniel 231 Soukup, Linda 69, 77, 117, 192 Span, Pete 142, 146 Speace, Lyle 50, 52, 64, 66, 68, 39, 95, 185, 192 Speace, Nancy 96, 215 Spence, Shella 75, 231 Spencer, Joel 231 Speranze, Sue 215 Spolinn, Jack 29 Springmeyer, Diane 231 Spurlin, Sandy 231 Stacey, Bill 192 Stallings, John 135 Stallings, John C. 67, 146, 231 Stamper, Davida 231 Standerfer, Maxine 30 Stanfield, James 16, 128 Stanley, Paul 53 Stanley, Thomas 192 Starnes, Coleman 23, 124 Stead, Laura 232 Stead, Linda 159, 215 Stearns, Phillip 52 Steele, Earl 67, 232 Steele, Mark 67, 215 Stein, Linda 65, 73, 192, 264 Stein, Louise 112, 232 Stein, Maryann 193 Stenevik, James 232 Stenevik, Robert 193 Stephan, Linda 62, 215 Stephens, Cameron 193 Sterling, Suzanne 193 Stevens, Albert 215 Stevens, Donald 232 Stevenson, John 65, 215 Stevenson, John C. 51, 90, 91, 200, 215 Stewart, Charles 193 Stewart, Judith 75 Stinson, Lynda 215 Each month the Executive Committee gave the Student of the Month. award to an outstanding student. During the Brotherhood Assembly in February, Craig Carson WHS given the award by Student Body President Jim Nichols. 269 Stirewalt, Stephen 232 Stirewalt, Tobye 50, 104, 193 Stocks, William 193 Stockton, Rick 193 Stoehr, Loralee 52, 108, 215 Stork, Janice 52, 73, 193 Stotts, Loivia 159, 232 Stout, Sheila 193 Strait, Nancy 193 Strawn, Betty 93, 215 Strembel, Cynthia 232 Strickland, Edwin 232 Strong, James 193 Strong, Thelma 215 Stroud, Sharon 103 Stubbs, William 232 Stuckey, Grace 94, 193 Sullivan, Patricia 215 Summers, Steve 215 Sumner, Judy 232 Sutterfield, Beth 215 Sutton, Anne 248 Swan, Priscilla 93, 160, 215, 248 Sweeney, Sandra 248 Swineford, William 193 Switzer, Jean 49, 54, 60, 64, 94, 193 Switzer, Walter 50, 51, 95, 161, 232 Thomas, Linda 94, 194 Thomas, Michael 216 Thomas, Mike 248 Thomas, Sharon 53, 216 Thomas Shirley 53, 248 Sylvester, Stephen 248 Symonds, David 232 Syneck, Marilyn 215 T Takas, James 215 Takas, Ronald 108, 193 Talbot, Georgia 248 Talbot, Ronlyn 67, 216 Tamaroff, Marc 216 Tarkington, Dale 78, 232 Tate, Barbara 248 Tauro, Ilona 232 Taylor, Cheryl 248 Taylor, Luann 248 Taylor, Mary 216 Taylor, Saundra 193 Taylor, Teresa 193 Tegarden, Clarence 248 Templet, Mel 65, 216, 232 Tenney, Ronda 232 Terry, Rex 248 Testa, Donna 193 Tharp, David 108, 193 Thatcher, Marian 194 Theobald, Tom 194 Thiessen, Roberta 94, 194 Thomas, Beverly 216 Thomas, James 16 Thomas, Karon 216 Thomas, Karrol 194 270 Thomasson, William 27 Thompson, Claire 107, 120, 216 Thompson, Gary 216 Thorborsen, Karen 194 Thorne, Eugene 248 Thornton, Allyn 248 Thornton, Sandra 62, 94, 216 Threadgill, Joyce 69, 115, 194 Tice, Candice 232 Tieman, Thomas 194 Timmerman, Gary 248 Tingle, Patrick 216 Tipton, Lorraine 104, 194 Tizard, Susan 194 Todd, Linda 194 Tokos, Marion 216 Tolbert, Donna 216 Tolbert, Marsha 248 Toller, Arnold 248 Tome, Victor 51, 128, 215, 216 Tomlinson, Debbie 248 Tomlinson, Susan 50, 54, 94, 216 Torres, Jack 248 Torres, Vicki 216 Townsend, Michael 232 Towson, Patrick 232 Trabue, Douglas 194 Trailor, Mike 232 Tramutolo, Geraldine 216 Travaina, Cassandra 96, 97, 216 Traylor, Judy 232 Traylor, Pamela 62, 94, 194 Traylor, Vernon 95, 216 Trejo, Kathleen 243 Tringali, James 232 Trout, Cindy 83, 232 Trueax, Melainie 194 Trujillo, Dolores 232 Tuck, Vicki 232 Tucker, Cheryl 232 Tugwell, Jean 194 Tumminello, Luana 232 Tuohy, Jack 194 Turley, Jo Ann 75, 96, 216 Turley, Millard 194 Turnbull, Sabra 67, 96, 97, 110, 232 Turner, Robin 216 Turney, Mike 216 Tustison, Terry 248 Twitchell, Daniel 129, 248 Twitchell, Wirt 132, 138, 194 U Udall, Robert 232 Udall, Teresa 50, 51, 55, 56, 49, 61, 64, 194 Ueki, Henry 194 Upchurch, Pat 216 Updike, Galen 216 Upperman, Michael 248 Uselman, Diana 67, 216 Uselman, Georgia 248 V Vache, Marilyn 118, 119, 24-8 Valdivia, Sharon 96, 107, 216 Valenzuela, Alfred 51, 52, 232 Valenzuela, Gloria 50, 55, 89 Valenzuela, Henry 49, 51, 218, 232 Valenzuela, John 161, 248 Valevich, Debra 248 Van Beekum, Kathryn 248 Van Horn, Jimmy 56, 60, 232 Van Nortwick, William 124, 126 Van Osdol, Judith 216 Van Osdol, Susan 232 Van Sickle, Melanie 216 Van Sickle, Mike 226 Van Zarsk, Suzan 160, 232 Vaughn, G. Wayne 232 Veach, Sandra 216 Vejrostek, William 34, 152, 216 Venche, Freddy 216 Venche, Linda 106, 232 Vermillion, Karen 248 Viliborghi, Charlene 248 Viliborghi, Patricia 248 Vinson, John 51 Voita, Donald 21.6 Vorbeck, Ray 65 W Waddell, Pat 248 Waddell, Phyllis 248 Wade, Karen 232 Walsh, Gail 20, 108, 110, 121, 216, 271 Walston, Sharey 233 Walt, Greggory 233 Walt, Norman 196 Walters, Elon 196 Walters, James 217 Wargel, Mary 104, 120, 196 Warren, Warren, Edward 128, 135, 233 Janice 233 Warren, Stanlee 50, 51, 116, 117, 233 Washington, Constance 233 Wasley, Waters, Waters, Waters, Waters, Waters, Greg 124, 217 Carol 249 Dennis 196 Kathleen 249 Rick 217 Thomas 249 Watkins, Janet 196 Watson, Reginald 62, 217 Waugh, Wawro, Pamela 249 Marlene 249 Waytuk, Pearl 249 Wdowiak, Todd 249 Weatherup, Mark 217 Webb, Arthur 233 Webb, Kevin 217 Webb, Lyle 196, 249 Wade, William 248 Wagner , Art 216 Wagner, Carl 18 Wagner, Frank 248 Wagner Wagner, Wahlin, , Perry 232 Valada 216 Peter 216 Wakefield, Bonnie 248 Walker, Walker, Charles 248 James 146, 216 Wallace, Alison 51, 56, 89, 235, 248 Wallace, Susan 48, 49, 50, 51, 56, 70, 71, 93, 196 Webb, Tony 129, 249 Webber, Bevcrlee 249 Weber, Nancy 93, 217 Webster, George 196 Weeks, David 217 Weil, David 217 Weil, Donald 112, 233 Weiss, Claudia 196 Welch, Thomas 217 Welker, James 233 Wellborn, Elma 13 Wells, Lance 233 Wells, Ralph 196 Wells, Ray 217 Wells, Robert 249 Welsh, Darrel 196 Welson, Douglas 249 Welson, Robert 196 Weske, Arlene 196 West, Harry 13 West, Michael 35, 51, 113, 196 Western, Candace 249 Westervelt, Linda 217 Westervelt, Mary Lou 233 Westfall, Alan 217 Westley, Patrick 124, 233 Weymouth, Patricia 233 Whalley, Bill 226, 233 Whalley, J acquelyn 196 Wheelwright, Robert 15, 113 Whinery, Vicki 249 Whitcher, Daniel 217 White, Bruce 108, 196 White, David 217 Sandra 249 White, Dorothea 18 White, Ruth 24 White, Verlin 38 Whitwell, Don 233 Wich, Barbara 67, 233 Wildman, Gregory 249 Wildman, Mike 125, 197 Wilkins, Tanya 249 Wilkinson, Brenda 233 Wilkinson, Carol 249 Wilkinson, Dr. Catherine 30, 160 Wilkinson, Diane 217 Wilkinson, James 197 Williams, Elizabeth 197 Williams, Cary 197 Williams, Harold 197 Williams, James 197 Williams, John 233 Williams, Joyce 75, 233 Williams, Karen 249 Williams, Karenlyn 75 Williams, Nancy 233 Williams, Steve 233 Williams, Sue 103, 249 Williamson, Patrick 197 12 Willis, Larry 233 Willis, Sharyl 217 Wills, Ralph 197 Willsey, Janet 249 Wilson, Bob 217 Wilson, Fred 217 Wilson, James 197 Wilson, Judy 233 Wilson, Mary 36 Wilson, Robert 156, 233 Wilson, Ruth 233 Wilson, Yearbook editors Carolyn Royce, Mike Buckles, Larry Mclndoo, and Gail Walsh conferred on the layout of a page in the '65 HOOFBEATS Wilson, Sharon 249 Wines, Micky 233 Wingfield, Mary 69, 96, 97, 115, 119, 197 Wingfield, Sarah 19, 56, 96, 115, 121, 233 Wininger, Patricia 52, 75, 233 Winsor, Patrick 111, 217 Winter, Carol 249 Winters, Terry 249 Wise, David 233 Wise, Dennis 129, 249 Witte, Walter 249 Witter, Marilyn 233 Woessner, Andy 217 Wouciechowski, John 67, 113, 161, 217 Wolfard, Lynne 235, 249 Wong, Alan 217 Wood, Jacque 197 Wood, Kathleen 249 Wood, Madonna 82, 217 Wood, Mike 217 Woodruff, Lonnie 65, 197 Woods, Linda 67, 94, 107, Woods, Peter 217 Workman, Jack 249 Workman, Kathy 233 Wright, Douglas 161, 249 Wyatt, Janice 197 Y Yancy, Larry 135, 233 Yaney, Vennie 197 Yeager, James 197 Yee, May 53, 75, 110, 233 Yee, May Jean 48, 49, 58, 60, 64, 96, 110, 197 Yee, Sue 83, 233 97, 217 Yee, Victor 249 Yonavjak, Donald 249 Yonavjak, Kathy 233 Yorga, Charles 146, 249 Yorke, Edward 217 Young, Carolyn 217 Young, Charles 52, 217 Young, Jerry 217 Young, Larry 233 Young, Larry A. 197 Young, Merry 217 Younger, Donelle 52, 62 94 108, 217 Z Zannis, Joanne 217 Zannis, Victor 161, 249 Zenor, Cherie 197 Zielinski, Catherine 233 Zundel, Norman 60, 67, 233 Zuroff, Bill 30 Zweiger, Edward 217 Zwibel, Linda 233 l l l Mike Buckles, Editor Yearbook Staff Members to Be Congratulated As editor of the ,65 HOOFBEATS I would like to thank those who have worked so hard in the production of this book. First of all I would like to express my thanks to the staff members who have contributed many hours of hard work, Carolyn Royce, Gail Walsh, Judy Gish, Linda Newton, Larry Mclndoo, Sarah Wingfield, Susan Blair, Mary ,lo Foerster, Donna Moody, Deb Moody, and Chris Carson. These people, along with the rest of the staff, are to be congratulated. Our thanks goes also to those members of the faculty who gave their time and assistance. A very special thanks goes to Mr. Kasold for the long hours of work he put in alongside the staff. We would like to express our thanks to Dr. Carter for his help during the year, and our gratitude goes to Mrs. Leedham and Mrs. Gantt in.the bookstore for their kind understanding and assistance. Mr. Milton Bean, Taylor Publishing Company representative, deserves our thanks for his fine service and attention. Thanks also to Mr. Chuck Bursell of the S. K. Smith Company for our cover and to Mr. Marvel for the portraits in the classes section. We wish to give recognition and thanks to those who supplied us with the pictures for the introduction and section pages of the book, the Del Webb Corporation, the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, and Chuck Bedard. All of the time and work contributed by these people would have been to no avail if it had not been for you who have purchased this book. We hope that you have enjoyed the '65 HOOFBEATS. ' i 9 3 W gp DJ' HW V j W V LP I Lgxfy 0 Q OJ X x UQQV ,fb W W ww W M ff f My A AjL ,,. J ,J .1 X! i U M MLW? Agy,fj W A, MW U tj JC? V X wjffw gif D mm M' w My Q