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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1966 volume:

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J ix iiif F k 4 fx f J ggi, sw 1 M J SA U Wf F w W Q w ifii Skxii X Q f fn ff' A fl W Qf4g M x , 1 'W ff QQ uf' ,M VE E Q 5 SJ :MX 1 '47A Exim X f ' ,f ' A , 1 v X fffwf 2 QW ,QU f LV W 1 fpy e QM Sf me f Xgf S In 5 J fs 51 S ,Q . g W J A W , 4 if fk fi , f 1 i A CONTENTS FACULTY 3 CAMPUS IJFE ....,..... 48 SPORTS ..... ..... 122 CLASSES ......... ....... .166 .AC11VITIES,fADS.H238 s 03 5Mj Qgjjwfymh p VWWQMYW JW V? SQ 5a NX :NE ' . , frftttalk Ayn' . . 5 A 593: 33 i 2 N R a H Xli 1 wqx The North High Poms rod t Showhoat While Visiting Eghcanto Park. W i f Wi? but L CZ f LV! .M V b A bb 'avr EIU iz,-bfi .f 161 R 'J Q15 t fag! 'fwf,o'L Zf A 'X ,VUL IP ff 474jCi , 1 5612 'U Although Phoenix residents seldom see snow in the city, a short ride to the North will bring them to snow country. Members of the Concert Choir went to the Snow- bowl Where they went skiing and Sledding. Fi om! i fl i ' 3 I . 1 , 5 jf A , X S and 4' r i 'www . 3 , 9' 1' V A A In keeping with the Western tradition of Phoenix, North Here, Steve Casciola of The Missing Links' sang during High students dressed in western garb on Rodeo Day. the morning program in the cafeteria. A 55. . 'J i ol vm. Q, 1 X N ri - we are r r g ' 'W 2 6' W X ' X On a hot summer day, thousands of Valley residents head for the cooler areas. Valley teens particularly enjoy excursions to the Verde River. 4, Sports played an important part in student life at North High. jerry Brown, guard, shot a basket during the North-South game. X WM X, Mvyllgltjgll hilt. E Mystic Gardensf' the North High Prom, was held at Moun- tain Shadows. Sherry Lavetter and Len Andrade talked by the pool at the resort during the spring formal. The playing field took on a calmer aspect after the games were over. Here, Kris Carson, Michele Morgan, Viki Leuba, Carolyn Royce, and Marilyn Vache sat on bales of hay at the end of the football field which, just a few months earlier, had been the scene of the excitement of football season. f - -3' are llti f f, Q.,oe,,- IM, W, .5 M,5,,,,,i Q ,nk if, J..-W, . x ' W1 LWKN40 n. .,,,1,fj,j5 .Wi - , , fu Wy' L, K. ., , , ww. .,1. f.-A Q., ami' af JS .wid-'V .-are i,ii,,f.:e+ 4, f Liggggfykgf if . we S' Y .Y ear. . ...ft rx ,,fvq:..- Y 3 arse. -if f .g if aw . , Ns? QQMQ... .ff'!?w 7 'M fm Q1 1 V . x Q, Q f X ,, 4 Q 3 A ' 'fi X A X , fx , KX- D , ' Ni! v I ,X X ,X , I f K'-J ., -K I - fy J 4- , rg X . - ' N' X F if I In , , vf Uh, X, , Ve 1 -,WT X : 7 , . f NW W i S5355 fi ' 9 ' , I ff 55 Qi -I WW WC + me 92352 FAQULT John H. Armer Rev. William D. Bostrom DF- TFGVOI' G- Browne Member Member President Board Set Regulations, Handled District Affairs Dr. Howard Seymore served as super- intendent of the Phoenix Union High School District Board of Education. Under his supervision, the board was responsible for employing school officials, main- taining good public relations, and deter- mining school policy and regulations. Members ofthe school board met every month to discuss problems which they encountered in handling the affairs of the Phoenix Union District. These meetings were open to the public, and all inter- ested persons were invited to attend. Each January, the school board is re- organized. At the annual reorganization meeting, a president and a clerk of the board are chosen from among the board members. Frank Haze Burch Mrs. C. A. Lakin Dr. Howard C. Seymour 5161-iq Member n Superintendent I X JON Evil if 6 + Cl M0 K7 ? v absurd.-.ws U 1 y is f -, Zvi 438 C , m Arg, This year marked the completion of Doctor Carter'sfourth He received a B.A. degree from Arizona State Teachers year as principal of North High School. Before coming College in Tempe, his M.S. at the University of Colorado, to North, Dr. Carter served as principal for sixteen and his Doctorate in Education from the University years at other schools in the Phoenix Union system. of California. Advisory Board members included, FRONT ROW: Dr. Catherine Wil- kinson and Miss Gretchen Bock BACK ROW: Mr. Richard Bridge- water, Mr. Raymond Nicolay, Mr Shumate, an Mr. james M George C. Berger Ass't Principal 5 Stanley PY9Cardon Vera A. McCormick Administrative Ass't Administrative Ass't B.A., M.A. B.A., M.Ed. 12 Advisory Board Helped Solve Faculty Problems Counseling the adrninistration on mat- ters concerning school policy was the re- sponsibility of the Faculty-Administrative Advisory Board. The Advisory Board was composed of faculty members from each academic department. These faculty members gave the administration an idea of the problems and opinions of the faculty as a whole. Representing the administration on the Advisory Board were Miss Vera McCor- mick, Mr. George Berger, and Mr. Stan- ley Cardon, Miss McCormick, Admini- strative Assistant for Girls, handled dis- ciplinary problems of the student body. Mr. Cardon, Administrative Assistant for Boys, treated boys' problems. Mr. Berger, the Associate Principal, was responsible for registration and attendance problems. Parents, Teachers Aimed At Mutual Understanding The Parent Teacher Association was organized to promote better relationships between the home and the school. At RTA. meetings, parents and teachers met to discuss current problems of teenagers. Lectures as Well as group and panel dis- cussions constituted the programs of these monthly meetings. In the fall, the RTA. sponsored the annual open house. On the night of open house, parents followed the regular schedule of their son or daughter and attended short classes during which the teacher explained the purpose of the class. Other activities of the P. T.A. included sponsoring the annual Founders Day Pro- gram and the senior reception after grad- uation. The P.T.A. also provided the funds necessary to send delegates to Boys' and Girls' States. PTA. officers were Mrs. Ball, secretaryg Mrs. Swan field president and Mrs Royce first vice president historian: Mrs. Rice, second vice-president: Mrs. Wing Not pictured was Mr Long treasurer l 13 BJ Mrs. Brown checks through her files for in formation on one of her counselees. Counselors Gave Students Advice For Future Plans Students were aided by their coun- selors in solving the many problems that arose concerningpresent and fu- ture education. A student desiring the advice of his counselor could ask for an appointment, and a counselor would call in a particular student he felt needed counseling. Several achievement tests, includ- ing the A.C.T., C.E.E.B., N.MS.Q.T., PSAT., and SAfl'.Were taken by students this year. The scores for each test were sent to the counselors who then had the job of interpreting the score for the student. Seniors who wanted information on colleges around the country could get nformation from their counselors rfrom the guidance office. Repre- X u s ntatives of different colleges came X E t the guidance office this year to dis- their colleges with interested X n 3. Q ju iors and seniors s fi Mes B.A., B.S., M.A. 3' Jack R. Anderson jean Brown Edith Carper Counselor Counselor Counselor B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. Howard Shumate Counselor Counselor Counselor Elma Wellborn Harry West B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. iug..... Mrs. Wellborn discussed next year's schedule with soph omore Mary Boal. X yrskrl-If .. K gag. f ievt, E Shirley Lowe Carl Wagner English English B.A., M.A. 'N GN 'iffy K 1 V7 k Dorothea White Annalee Ziman English English B.S., M.S. B. A . zfi Freshmen were introduced to various forms of testing in their English classes. Miss Ziman discussed mythology with one of her freshman classes Freshman English Included Course in Speed Reading All Freshman students at North were enrolled in a freshman English class. These classes were designed to provide students with a background basic to the study of literature and grammar. Students were introduced to different types of literature by reading and dis- cussing samples of novels, short stories, poetry, and drama. A book report was r equired of each student every term. Each freshman English class included a - short course in developmental reading. This course helped the student read faster and with better comprehension. Freshmen also underwent extensive gram mar study. Grammar was then employed in Writing assignments through- out the year. One of the main Writing assignments of the year Was the auto- biographical essays required of every freshman. ' 15 l Sophomores Participated in l Grammar and Speech Units In their second year of English, sopho- mores began to study various types of lit- erature. After they read selections from many literary types, such as biography, short story, novel, and fable, students traced the development of theme in each Work. Through these analyses, students learned to grasp concepts and ideas presented by the author of each Work. Sophomores were 5 also required to Write with some depth samples of different literary types. For the second year, a speech unit was part of the regular program for sophomore English. Students were given experience in delivering both prepared and impromptu speeches during this speech unit. - f- msg , ,.,. W ' -- N -'-- I Q . . . . . , Ron Drachmen participated in a group discussion tag ' held by Mrs. Barber's and Mrs. Duncan'S claSSeS. -- satt Wares. K :uanfffssi 3 :Jai . .. - ' . ' . 'S datal fi -- i - 'J 'fi. if ff.. 5-1' f: f': ',?m ' f' ' ' --2-nf, --,,,...,.,. 1- , ts , . .., ig A , I E9 f t ., -- . wig ' ' 1 ' ' Jef I Q 3 .f , tk 17' 5 tla ... l: . .LQ tn. rrosr an I b NI' W AIQ' -A vh .. K , 'Www at , ,ii 4 l.., , Bonnie Barber Marian Cox Virginia Duncan English English English . , .i ,Fl J .. . .... t ..., 1, , 'L YH 7' X , f A .. E' if 4 . E Q. as 1 b ' . a:,aws:a:a:f : ii girl 1--fp M. - ' 1 1 D 1 -' ' ' A ?ff?.,.s z f --:W-, N,,, . 7-'Iwi st. ' ,. rig' ,. .... -, 'V M 1 -- 55553: I f s ' 3 s B.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Q ig Abe Koole gave an oral book report in Miss Cox's advanced English class. 16 Margie Smith and Mrs. Miller discussed an assignment for English. More Concise Writing Goal of Junior English Junior English students traced the de- velopment of American literature from its beginning to the present day. Starting with Captain John Smith, one of the New World's first colonizers and a representative of the Early Colonial Period in American liter- ature, students studied several authors of each succeeding literary period. Along with the study of literature, jun- iors reviewed basic grammar and English mechanics. This review was then incor- porated into the writing of many different compositions throughout the year. Students were required to make one book report each term, and special emphasis was placed on the reading of American classics. Most junior English students worked on a simple research paper, there- by gaining much practical experience in gathering and using information from the library. 1 Bartelle Hamilton Robert Kasold English English B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. The study of American literature took up a good deal of the time of the junior English student. '5 X54 if 2 sf 'El' ,m57l1'vAlVluriel Mil-ler Miller Smith English English B. A., M. A. B.A. Mike Cusimano read lines from Hamlet in Miss Bock's advanced English class. Senior Students Traced History of Literature The senior English department at North was concerned with the development of English literature. Beginning with the epic poem Beowulf, students studied the works of such great English authors as Chaucer, Shakespeare, Wordsworth, and Keats as well as the works of contemporary English authors. Each senior English student was also required to write a research paper. This research paper tested the student's know- ledge of the use of library materials and gave the student much preparation for college work. Seniors who had taken speech or drama and gained an extra English credit, were not required to take regular senior English. Speech classes helped students develop poise in public speaking and the ability to think on their feet. Students taking drama studied the history of drama as well as learning basic stage techniques such as make-up. 18 Miss ,Iack's senior English students worked on a grammar assignment. Gretchen Bock Dudley Ferris English English BNA., M.A. B.A., M.A. iii . E' r to Qgzzi f ' ,,,, , e . 1 Mildred jacks English B.A., M.A. Walter Orlinsky Speech, Drama B. A. Language Students Studied Foreign Cultures, Customs i Long apart of North High's curric- ulum, foreign language classes of- fered this year were French, Ger- man, Latin, and Spanish. Knowledge and understanding of the nations of the world as Well as the mastery of another language can be gained from foreign language courses. In these classes, students learned to read and Write the language and, excepting Latin which is a written language, to use it in conversation. As they studied the language, stu- dents also learned about the cultural background and customs belonging to the people of particular nations. Mrs. Khoshbin introduced the imperfect subjunctive verb form to her second year Latin class. Mrs. Ditsch's sixth hour Germanclass practiced com- mon German phrases. A J' t Heidi Ditsch Mary Gomez Mary Grobe German Spanish French B.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. . ,siviqyt . , -,ff -, W me if 5 .' ' T7 , tgk Q in s N Lx l 5 M .. i igi ff Isabelle Howatt joan Khoshbin Spanish Latin B.A., M.A. B.A. Torn Casteel Gary Farabee Henry Hall Wayne McMullen I. F. Nichols Biology Biology Biology Physics General Science B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. B-S-, M-A- Ph- B., M.N.S. B.S., M.A. James Stanfield james Thomas Biology Chemistry B.S., M.S. B-S-. M-A- Students Worked in Lab To Aid Classroom Study North's science department, which rank- ed second in the nation in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, had many classes to offer interested students. General scif ence was taken by those who Wanted only a basic science background. This course touched on many different aspects of sci- ence but did not dwell on any one particular field. Students desiring more than a background in science could take biology, chemistry, physics, or organic chemistry. In these classes, students gained a more specific knowledge of individual scientific fields. A course in agriculture was also offered. Biology, chemistry, physics, and or- ganic chemistry Were the laboratory sci- ences offered at North, and students taking these courses performed many lab exper- iments. These experiments helped the student understand his subject. 20 ABOVE: Physics student Bill Romley performs an ex- periment to measure the focal length of a lens. BELOW Geary Greene and his lab partner write their observations of the same experiment. Mr. Casteel explained the characteristics of a cell to one of his biology classes. Biology Students examined specimen under the microscope and wrote up the results of their findings. Students prepared experiments in the lab to help them better understand chemistry principles. 21 Bruce Barton Doyle Hardy Geometry Algebra B,S,, M.S. B.A., M.Ed. Thomas Inman Raymond Nicolay Algebra Geometry B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. Math Department Covered General Math to Calculus Mathematics has had a large part in helping man understand the world around him. Through the use of math, he has taken great strides in solving the problems of such fields as sci- ence, economics, and engineering. Today mathematics also plays avital role in the relatively new areas of space travel and electronics. North High's math department gave students the basic background neces- sary for future occupations inthe nu- merous areas to which mathematics may be applied. Math courses ranged from general math to calculus and also included introductory analysis, trigonometry, geometry, and algebra. Those who were willing and able to do the extra Work could enroll in advanced math classes. 22 Introductory analysis students spent part of each class period preparing their assignments for the next day. ' Mr. Inman's blackboard and chalk proved to be two of his most effective teaching tools. Robert Wheelwright Harold Williams Helen Woodburn Algebra Trigonometry Algebra B.S.. M.Ed. B.A., M.S. B. S., M. Ed ., if Mr. Bagwell and the concert orchestra rehearsed for one of their many performances. xi'f J Wi 4, V ,-XX D . Music, Art Classes Gave Appreciation of Fine Arts Art, music, and photography classes were offered to students by the fine arts department. Eight semesters of art were available to students who were especially interested in art work. In these art classes students learned to work with different art mediums and to express themselves through the use of these mediums. Each student was re- quired to turn in a special art project each term. Music students were offered a wide var- iety of music courses to choose from. Sev- eral vocal groups included Choraliers, Northernaires, Cadet Choir, and Concert Choir. Instrumental classes were begin- ning, intermediate, marching, and concert bands, and beginning, intermediate, and concert orchestra. Music appreciation was also offered to interested students. Photography classes taught students to pose, shoot, develop, print, and enlarge William Bagwell Betsy jean Frith Marynelle Hartman Orchestra Photography Art B.A., M.A. B.A. B.A., M.A. :f i ' ' 'fffi f .iff i4 .K ..k,, ,, Kathleen Hergt Charles Sessions Chorus Band B.S., M.M. B.M., M.M. pictures. Students also learned about dif- ferent types of film and camaras and how to use each. p,1,l,,f' V V , .Af.r . a Miss Hergt took the alto section of the concert choir over their part in anew song. Miss Snider showed Becky Cherry, Virginia Robinson, and Dan Bates the order of succession of the English sovereigns before Elizabeth I. World Affairs Discussed In Social Studies Classes Classes in the social studies department included World history, world geography, American history, American government and economics, and international relations. American history and govermnent and economics were required of every student before graduation. American history, usually taken in the junior year, taught students the history of our country. In their senior year, students studied American government and economics which helped them more thoroughly understand the workings of our American government and gave them insight into our nation's economic situation. World history, geography, and inter- national relations classes helped students become more aware of the world around them. 24 Mr. Hagarty explained imperialism and its effects on the nation to his American history class. R.B. Bridgewater Mahlon R- Hagaffy Jerald J. I-Iermanek Sidney Kogan Ann Ridenour Am. History Am- HiSIOI'y Am. Govt., Econ. Am. History Am, History B,A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.Ed., M.A. B.A., M.A. Mr. Hermanek and Gerhard Schreur discussed a government assignment. 5 fi ' ' Ag'-h rre n t a World history students spent class time working on their assignments. 25 Patrick Roper Caroline Snider Coleman Starnes Worm Geography World History Am. Govt., Econ. B.S., M.S. B.A., M.Ed. B'A-. MHA-- J- Human relationship students Cassie Travaini, Carol Bryce, and Bob Grunwald observed the behavior of pre-school children. lCatherine Hatton displayed her collection of Ukranian Eas- ter eggs to Mars aTo1bert and Anne Sutton in Miss Sayre's advanced foods class. 2533 Aileen Allen Human Relations B.S., M.S. Bertha Hale Norma Sayre Home Economics Child Guidance B.A,, M.A. B.S,, M.S. Students Prepared For Places as Homemakers Part of the job of the home economics courses was to prepare girls for their future roles as homemakers. Cooking, sewing, home furnishings, and home man- agement classes were offered for this purpose. These classes taught girls funda- mentals of foods and nutrition, fabrics and clothing styles, and running and caring of a home. Classes in human relationships and child guidance and development were also offered to interested students. Students taking these classes were taught how to understand and get along with other people. In the fall and again in the spring, a play- school was conducted by the child guidance and human relations classes for pre-school children. During playschool, which was held three days a Week, students observed the behavior patterns of small children. ima' Bert Belluzzi Lawrence Chard Vernon Hathcock Auto Mechanics Graphic Arts Electronics B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Boys Gained Experience Through Work in Shop Industrial arts classes served to stimu- late and develop boys' natural abilities in shop work. General shop gave the students a sample of several different fields of man- ual work. Other classes in the industrial arts de- partment gave boys experience in specific fields. These courses included wood- working and metalworking which taught students the uses of different woods and metals. A course in auto mechanics helped the students to better understand the mechan- Alan DeWitt drew a floor plan of a cabin as a drafting assignment. .lefallld Ne1S01'1 William Thomasson Woodwork Metalwork B-A-, MA- B.S., M.A. ics of a car. Also offered were classes in drafting and electronics which helped prepare the students for future occupations in various phases of engineering. Electronics student Charles Breverman al- ligned an amplifier. 27 fliegiii. Clarke Elsie Deaver Chloe Fields DM! il ing Shorthand Typing .s.A., Mead. B.A., M.A. Bs., M.A. Business Students Studied Basic Office Procedures Students interested in business careers took advantage of courses offered by North's business education department. Among those courses available were typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and recordkeeping. Also offered were business machines, business management, business law, busi- ness English, and general business. Work experience was available this year to give students on-the-job training. 1 Y 2 2 Jacque Lambert improved her typing skill while working on a timed writing. Mr. Palmer instructed Judy Howell in the use of a comptometer during his business machines class. 5 james Long Isadore Munger Edward Y. Palmer David Tillotson Ruth White Work Experience Business Law Business Machines TYPiT1g Typing B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.S. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.S. 28 Mr. Pace explained many principles of driving safety. Driver-Safety Ed. Taught Students To Be Perceptive Mr. Don Pace's driver education class was one course taken by every student at North High. During this nine-week class, students were given basic instruction per- taining to driving and caring for an auto- mobile. Mr. Pace used films and various other visual aids to help students realize the importance of safe driving practices. ln conjunction with driver education, many students took the nine-Week course in safety education taught by Mr. William McDermott. This course included units in first aid, civil defense, fire prevention, and gun and water safety. Donald Pace William H. McDermott Driver Education Safety Education B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. Two safety ed. students practiced making bandages for dif ferent types of injuries. Students Took National Physical Fitness Exams Many students on campus were enrolled in North's physical education program. 'lhis program included both boys' and girls' P, E, departments. Girls were offered beginning and ad- vanced courses in modern dance, as well as regular physical education classes. Modern dance classes taught girls to re- cognize and understand beauty and rhythm in movement. Girls taking general P, E. were introduced to such sports as tennis, archery, badminton, and basketball. Also a part of the girls' P. E. department were the pom and cheer classes in which girls were trained for the pom pon and cheer- leading squads. Boys' P. E. included participation in basketball, wrestling, and gymnastics as Well as many other sports. All physical education students were required to take standardized physical fitness tests both in the fall and in the spring. These tests measured the student's ability to perform sit-ups, standing broadjumps, and pull- ups. William Caldwell Thomas Cooper Bettse Phelps Boys' P.E. Boys' P.E. Girls' P.E B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. William Roberts Maxine Standerfer Dr. C. Wilkinson Boys' P.E. Girls' P. E. Girls' P.E B.A., M.S. B.A., M.S. B-E-, M-A- Golf was just one of the many sports engaged in by girls enrolled in the P. E. program. 30 Students learned the fundamentals of tennis in their physical education classes. Softball was a sport enjoyed by boys and girls alike in P. E. Physical education classes offered girls the chance to learn to play basketball. my , .5 Hu' . ' Various types of drills were learned by boys enrolled in the R.O.T.C. program. Sgt. Leonard Hennigan Military R.O.T.C . R.0.T.C. Offered Students Valuable Military Training Members of North High's Reserve Offi- cers Training Corps developed important skills and attitudes. Patriotism, leader- ship, alertness and character were stressed in addition to neatness and endurance. Each student had responsibilities to the group. The students were taught about Weapons, map reading, and military procedures. The training is intended to help students fulfill future military obligations. 32 I as is , haf! I slim u' Q 4 52 3, Robert Ayers and Sergeant Hennigan show Pat Shannahan how to fire a rifle in the kneeling position. if Special Ed. Students Given Individual Help Students with intellectual handicaps were enrolled in North's special education pro- gram. In this program, emphasis was placed on individual aid rather than on group participation. Practical application of English, social studies, mathematics, and science was particularly stressed by the instructors in the special education program. To supplement these basic coirfses, the students were enrolled in such regular non-solid courses as art, music, physical education, R. O. T. C., and student Work experience. The school days of seniors in special education were spent in on-the- job training programs. Mrs. Freeman helped her English class with an assignment. Mn Spolinn explained American government principles to one of his classes. V. ,riy is , ..... V, V. A i. rags ic'i S rl e z-, ' ' i, 'ff 5 if - W V 1 if . tiii i- ' .24 5 at '27 -rP'-- Marguerite S. Freeman jack H. Spolinn Spec. Education Spec. Education R.N., B.S.N., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ed.S. Claudine Adams Gladys W. Betrus Marion Bratt ' Q29 Library Health Center Reading Im. K1 x R,N. B,A. ,At N 'ri ,asf Audio-visual student, Dave Henry, made a tape for the foreign language department. Miss Luty checked for a student's card in the library card files. Services Helped Students With Basic Necessities Several school services were available to the students at North. Among these were services offered by the audio-visual department, the health center, the library, reading improvement classes, and the school business office. Mr. Fred Draper and the students of the audio-visual department made films, tape recordings, slides, and other teaching aids available for classroom use. Reading improvement classes taught by Mrs. Bratt offered any student on campus, the oppor- tunity to improve his reading capacity. The librarians had the responsibility of collecting, checking, and cataloging the many books, magazines, and pamphlets in the North High Library. In the health center, Mrs. Betrus treated students who became ill or injured while at school. Mrs. Gantt and Mrs. Leedham of the book store handled school financial accounts of clubs and organizations as Well as selling books and other school supplies to the students. Fred Draper Harriett Leedham Mildred Lembke Audio Visual School Business Library B.S., M.A. Office Mrs. Betrus telephoned parents of students who became ill during school hours. Mrs. Gantt and Mrs. Leedham totaled the day's sales in the bookstore. , Edith E. Luty Thomas Miller Ruth Rovllan Miss Rowan, head librarian, looked through Library Home Visitor Library the 1ibrary's magazine stacks to find a B.A., M.S. B. A., M. A. B.A., M.S. magazine for a student. Secretaries Kept School Offices Running Smoothly Secretaries were responsible for doing jobs that would be unnecessary burdens to the administrators. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hittepole, Mrs. Hendricks, and Mrs. Pirtle in the registration office, kept track of attendance and registration for all students at North High School. They also recorded students' grades and evaluated grade averages. Mrs. Wilson held the position of Head Registrar, a new office this year. Mrs. Kasmer and Mrs. Presley, sec- retaries in the administrative assistants' offices processed the paper work on dis- ciplinary acts and requisitions for school facilities. Mrs. Kasmer also compiled, edited, and printed the daily bulletin. Paper work concerning student guidance was handled mainly by Mrs. Cushing, secretary in the guidance office. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Parks in the principal's office took care of Dr. Carter's paper work. They also operated the switch- board directing all calls to and from the school. Mrs. Hart received many calls as Switchboard operator Secretaries in the registration office were Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hittepole, and Mrs. Pirtle 36 l 3 w Students in the lunch line were served a main dish and vegetable by a cafeteria worker. Many students purchased their lunches at the snack bar. Workers Provide Students With Necessary Services Every day North's cafeteria workers served between 500 and 600 meals to stu- dents in the cafeteria. In addition to this number of campus lunches, sandwiches and cold drinks were prepared by the teria staff and sold to the students at the snack bar. At the beginning of the school year, stu- dents were greeted by several small palm trees, planted around the campus during the summer by the maintenance staff . Throughout the ye ar , the workers not only kept the school grounds neat, but also kept the school buildings clean and in good repair. One of the many tasks of the maintenance men was the laying of the white lines on the track. Bagwell Receives Aid From National Merit Four North High seniors, Steve Bagwell, Nancy Bethancourt, John Stevenson, and Janey Leftwich, placed as finalists in the National Merit scholarship program. Seventeen other seniors received Letters of Commendation. In order to qualify as a semi-finalist, the student must take a qualifying test at the end of his junior year. If he places in the upper one percent of the national scores, he becomes a semi-finalist. Those students that do qualify must take the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The scholarships are awarded to the finalists according to need by members of the National Merit Corporation. Steve Bagwell was named a Merit Scholar on April 29. He was awarded a scholarship to Stanford University where he will major in sociology. National Merit finalists were, John Stevenson, Nancy Bethan-- court, janey Leftwich, and Steve Bagwell. Letter of Commendation winners watched as Dr. Carter presented the certificate to Carolyn Royce. The winners were, FRONT ROW: Kris Carson, Karen McLeod, Gail Walsh, and Cindy Leeg SECOND ROW: Robert Holt, Becky 38 Mammen, Shirley Brooks, Pam Mitchell, and Ken Gaileyg BACK ROW: Mark Weatherup, Charles Breverman, Robin Diehl, Linda Woods, and Larry Mclndoo. Not pictured were jim Kelly and john Martinez. JOHN STEVENSON jr. Optimist Various Honors Awarded To North High Students North High seniors continued to main- tain the high number of honors awarded them. Awards were given by the Junior Optimist Club, the National Elks Founda- tion, and the Daughters of the American Revolution to five North High studentS- Robert Bayne, student body president, was rated third in the city-wide compe- tition in the Elks Leadership contest. He received a twenty-five dollar U. S. Sav- ings Bond. John Stevenson, Joan Milton, and Larry Mclndoo were the Junior Optimist Award winners in the areas of Science, the Arts, and Letters, respectively. The winners were feted at a banquet in their honor in December. Carolyn Royce, Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook, was selected as the North High nominee for the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution citizenship award. She was then placed in competition with stu- dents all over the state. .15 JOAN MILTON jr. Optimist LARRY MCINDOO jr. Optimist ROBERT BAYNE junior Rotarian Elks CAROLYN ROYCE D.A.R. TA!-'Alf . JOHN STEVENSON Finalist .4 l John Stevenson explained to Kris Carson the circuit of the power source used in his project. ,Iohn's gas discharge project required the use of a great deal of equipment. NorthHigh Senior Places As One Of Forty Winners As one of the forty national winners, John Stevenson submitted a project entitled, Moving Striations in a Glow Discharge Positive Column. The project was a study of the electrical discharge which may occur between charged electrodes in a gas at low pressure. The glow dis- charge takes place in an inert gas. It may be composed of alternate bands of light and darkness moving at such a rapid rate down the tube that the glow appears to be homogeneous. These moving bands of light are the striations. Although the cause of moving striations is unlmown, certain theoretical calculations have indicated that under special conditions the gas may be unstable. If the moving striations arise from instability, then the calculations should also apply to their behavior. John built a discharge tube and arranged an apparatus to measure the moving striations. The striations generally behaved in the predicted manner. North High School was ranked this year as second in the nation in the Westing- house Science Talent Search. Since 1946 North High has had in the competition at least one honorable mention, a winner, or both. In the past twenty years North has had nine winners and fifty-six honor- able mentions. Cynthia Lee earned an Honorable Men- tion with her project, The Application of Moire Patterns to Industrial and Psycho- logical Problems. She found the equa- tions of Moire fringes. These are caused by superimposing repeated structures. The fringes work on the same principle as diffraction gratings. After finding the equations, Cindy related the patterns directly to research and industry. She made a special effort to relate the pat- terns to oceanography which is her major field of interest. - CINDY LEE Honorable Mention Cindy Lee and john Stevenson discussed their Westinghouse projects with Mr. C.A. Brown, chemistry teacher, in the lab dispens ary. On a projected image of a Moire pattern, Cindy Lee checked some measurements that were used in com- puting the equations. W l john Stevenson Steve Bagwell Daryl Brown October November December Eight North High Students Honored by Optimists Executive Committee chose students outstanding in diverse fields to be hon- ored with an award and a certificate each month. The Student of the Month award was sponsored by the Northeastern Opti- mist Club and the students were honored at the monthly luncheon. First student of the month was John Stevenson, distinguished because of his outstanding performance in academic areas. John was president of Mu Alpha Theta and Parnassus and a member of Math Club and National Honor Society. John, whose hobby is electronics, was a National Merit Finalist, a Westinghouse winner, U of A Outstanding Junior Boy, and anominee for the National Council of Teachers of English writing competition. November Student of the Month was Steve Bagwell who was ranked in the upper two percent of the senior class and was an Honor Court judge. Steve was also president of National Honor Society, vice- president of Mu Alpha Theta, and a mem- ber of Key Club. He was a National Merit Scholarship winner and a participant in the ASU debate workshop. Senior class president, Daryl Brown, was selected for December. Daryl was also vice-president of Key Club, a mem- ber of the cast of the school play, and co-sports editor of the yearbook. Steve Casciola was president of Concert Choir and a member of All-State Choir. He also played a lead in the drama depart- ment play and served as co-sports editor of Hoofbeats. February's winner, Joan Milton, was Editor-in-Chief of the Roundup and sec- retary of the Concert Choir. Joan was also awarded the Junior Optimist Award in arts. Alan Yancy was honored because of his outstanding performance in varsity bas- ketball. He was also a member of Key Club and Parnassus. For April, the committee named Kris Carson, Her accomplishments include a Letter of Commendation from National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Par- nassus, Girl's League Council, Press Club and Photo Club. Kris also edited the activities section of the yearbook. Craig Stevenson, student body vice- president, was named as the final stu- dent of the month for May. Craig was president of the Hi-Y Model legislature, and second semester Junior Rotarian. , T Steve Casciola january Kris Carson April Alan Yancy March ,I oan Milton February Craig Stevenson May 43 Students in the upper five percent were, FRONT ROW: Jeanette Avery, Pam Mitchell, and Becky Mammeng SECOND ROW: Mark Tamaroff, Ruth Gillett, and Kris Carson, BACK ROW: ,lim Kelley, Linda Woods, janet Bell, and Viki Leuba. Not pictured were Ken Gailey, Geary Green Cindy Lee, and Vern Traylor. Members of the top two percent of the graduating class were, FRONT ROW: Shirley Brooks, Karen McLeod, Diana Cone, Carolyn Royce, and Kent Duncan, BACK ROW: Larry Mclndoo, Steve Bagwell, john Stevenson, ,Ianey Leftwich, and Charles Breverman. System Decides to Rank Seniors by Percentages In accord with the policy set up by the school board of the Phoenix Union High School System, members of the senior class at North Highwere ranked by per- centages instead of by individual rank. The percentagesused were 206, 52, l0fZ, 25123, 33 lffifk, 50? 66 2f3fZy, 75017, and the lower 2575. Students in the upper ten percent of the graduating Osdolg BACK ROW: Mark Weatherup, Nancy Bethancourt, class were, FRONT ROW:Michele Morgan, Diane Uselrnan, Robyn Diehl, joan Liebhart, Kris Kowalewski, Carol Roseann Duenas, Kay Cass, Sharon Derrick, and Judy Van Carney, and Gail Walsh. -2 Forsenic Contest participants were, FRONT ROW: Mr. Orlinski. instructor: Carolyn Royce, oral interpretation of literature: and Dixie McEvoy, oral interpretation of literature: BACK ROW: Joe McDaniel, oral interpretation McDonald Places Fourth At Forensic Competition North High students participated in the Southwestern Forensic Tournament spon- sored by Kappa Delta and the Arizona State University Speech and Drama Depart- ment. The different categories included extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, oral interpretation of litera- ture and oral interpretation of drama. Robert Bayne, Mike Peacock, Steve Bag- well and Joe McDaniel were awarded cer- tificates of excellence for outstanding performances in the first round. Ann McDonald was awarded fourth place in impromptu speaking in the final round. Steve Bagwell and Dixie McEvoy took part in a debate workshop sponsored by the National Forensic League in Septem- ber at Arizona State University. The pair won three out of four of their debates and received a rating of Excellent, fzli, xx n s tag, a E, in itirx of literature: jim Goodrich, oral interpretation of litera- ture: Robert Bayne, exremporaneous speaking and Steve Bagwell, extemporaneous speaking. Not pictured were Ann McDonald, Mike Peacock, and Barbara Cravens. Dixie McEvoy and Steve Bagwell placed second at the ASU debate workshop. Steve was also the senior North High rep- resentative at the Rotary Speech contest. 4:5 1966 National Council of Teachers of English candidates were Susan Bayer, Cassie Turnbull, Vivian Sinder, and Claire U. of A. Outstanding Boy and Girl were Jim M any Organiza ns Award Steele and Cassie Turnbull, respectively. H N h ix SX box XFX Second semester junior Rotarians were john Stevenson and Craig Stevenson. onors to ort Students National Council of Teachers of English candidates from the junior class were Cassie Turnbull, Susan Bayer, Vivian Sinder, and Claire Achenbach. The can- didateswere chosenbecause of outstand- ing performance in English. Cassie Turnbull and Jim Steele were selected as U. of A. Outstanding Girl and Boy respectively. They were given cer- tificates at the Honors Assembly. First semester Junior Rotarian was Robert Bayne. Craig Stevenson and John Stevenson alternated as second semester Junior Rotarians. They attended the Rotary Club luncheon every Friday. Nancy Bethancourt was selected as the North High Betty Crocker Future Home- maker. She qualified by taking a national standardized test. John Wojciechowski won an award from the United Nations Association of Greater Phoenix which is a subsidiary of the United States. He wrote an essay and took a test to qualify. All-State chorus, band, and orchestra members Were chosen by the faculty members concerned with those areas. The winners then participated in the All- State Concert in March. Iv-1 t'?i Nancy Bethancourt John Wojciechowski Betty Crocker United Nations Future Homemaker Robert Bayne was named first semester junior Rotarian. A11-State members were, FRONT ROW: Lorna Dean, BACK ROW: Don Cary, band: jerry Danielson, bandg chorus: Shirley Mabrey, orchestrag Laura Fisher, Orch- Ted Bruner, chorus: Steve Casciola, chorus: and Charles estrag Linda Bonnie, orchestrag and ,Ioan Milton, chorusg BOI1I1ie. 0FCheSU'a- NOT PiCIUI'ed, TOIH Jackson- , ' 'X hw KN' .9 Q-iff! Q 2-...'.:- T.-:-- '2Z7 X wxxxxxx xx ' 'WX H wx V: . i N , 1: I om ILQQYH ip U , UQIIIH I I n J iv N m. 4' T H H W 'M' U La f f j bl. ie. 'i X flllgfj f 1l9lll 'L1 VW Q7 AED Z3 ,fm fp ' Qefifif ff f Y pm First semester' Student Council members were, FRONT ROW: Katie Woodward, Linda Jacobson, Toni Jackman, Janie Ohl, Carol Peloso, Marsha Jones, Vicki Tuck, Mallie Prchall, Janie Jones, Jeanie Jackson, Patty Neely, and Susie Browng SECOND ROW: Craig Stevenson, Linda Ross, Nicki Howard, Crystol Babcock,'Jacki Schepper, Linda Barc, Lynne Wolfard, Arlene Methvin, Vivian Sinder, Denise Mishanec, and Janice Chambers: THIRD ROW: Glen Hogue, Shirley Gladden, Alison Wallace, and Rita Currieg FOURTH ROW: Steve Bagwell, SteveCasciola, Shirley Mabrey, Penne Davis, Kristi Hitchcock, Diane Kaots, Walter Switzer, Christie Melczer, Pam Mitchell, Betty Clark, Tib Neely, Ruthie Reeves, and Pam Starr: BACK ROW: Mike Clark, David Germuenden, David Brookins, Natalie Aldrete, Ruth Gillett, Ron Karp, Sue Nelson, Richard Schmitt, Eddie Schnieder, Bob Lilley, Daryl Brown, and Buddy McClellan. Second semester Student Council members were: FRONT ROW: Becky Cherry, Camille Romley, Debbie Cochran, Carole Dunn. Carol Peloso, Marsha Jones, Dolores Galas, Martin Arle. Diane Selby, Jere Aaron, Nate Allish, and Mike Davisg SECOND ROW: Nicki Howard, Marilyn Witter, Jeanne Adamson, Shirley Gladden, Alison Wallace, Kathie Kelley, Arlene Methvin, Glen Hogue, Rita Currie, Pam Mitchell, Penni Davis, and Kris Carson: THIRD ROW: Walt Switzer, Christie Melczer, oe Thompson, Linda Jacobson, Jacki Schepper, Gary Robinson, Patty Page, Joan Guido, Mike Moreland, Dan Soranson, Sandy Munchweiler, and Craig Stevenson: BACK ROW: Robert Bayne, Pete Melajoki, Doug Jarman, Mike Clark, Daryl Brown, Steve Casciola, Gary Gardner, Jinni Kolsrud, Earl Bimson, Ronda Tenney, Ron Karp, Steve Bagwell, and Robert Cruz. Student Council Bought Flags for the Auditorium As provided in the North High Constitu- tion, the main student government organ- ization was the Student Council. It was composed of representatives from each homeroom class, student body officers, class officers, service organization of- ficers, and foreign exchange students. The group met once every two Weeks in the auditorium. Members sponsored a number of functions at North, including Homecoming and Rodeo Day. As a money- raising project, they sold license plates with the North High emblem on them. The student council bought flags to represent each country from which North has had a fo,reign exchange student. The flags zvere hung in the auditorium. Glen Hogue bought a box of Student Council candy from Leo Elias. Craig Stevenson, student body vice- president, served Leo Elias counted the number of orders he had as student council president. taken as the candy sale neared completion. Executive Committee members Were, FRONT ROW: Pam Mitchell, Sue Tomlinson, Judy McClintic, Linda Barc, Linda Sladish, and Tib Neely, SECOND ROW: Mr. Henry l ff? 1 Thomas, Daryl Brown, Hilary Bartlett, and Patty Neely: BACK ROW: Pete Melajoki, Robert Eayne, Bob Payne, Leo Elias, and Walter Switzer. Committee Members Decided Student Government Policy 1 Executive Committee consisted of stu- dent body officers, the foreign exchange 5 student, class presidents, the president ' ofGir1's League, the Chief Justice of the Honor Court, president ofService Organ- li C ization, and a representative from the Mustang Roundup. Mr. Henry Thomas served as faculty advisor to the com- mittee. Everyday during fifth period, the mem- bers met to discuss student government affairs. They also visited student coun- cils at other schools and attended a stu- dent council convention on December 3rd at Maryvale High. Robert Bayne led discussion in Executive Committee on the license plate sale. 53 Galen Updike, Mike Peacock, and Linda Grass tried to guess how much money Miss Bock's home room class Can Drive Sponsored By Serviceflrganization Service Organization was headed by Judy McC1intic. It was composed of a representative from each home - room class. The purpose ofService Or- ganization Was to raise money for var- ious Worthy projects. Each second hour class was required to do at least one ser- vice project a semester. Classes held bake sales and book sales to raise money. In addition to sponsoring class projects, the members sponsored class competi- tion in collecting food for a needy family at Christmas. had collected for its service project. Chris Hoffman, Ed Gianinni, john Wojciechowski, and Kris Carson packed a box to be sent to a hospital in Vietnam from Mr. Starnes' second-hour class. Judy McClintic was elected to the position of president of Service Organization. First semester Service Organization members were, Alexander, Marilyn Melton, Sonia Sajueta, Karen Kies, FRONT ROW: Diane Scott, KarenMcLeod,Cyndi Strembel, Nancy Davis, Phyllis Palmer, and Sue Huddlestong BACK ,Iacki Schepper, Vicki Tuck, Diane Springmeyer, Donna ROW: Glen Hogue, Mike Moreland, Bob Heisser, Eddie Scott, Linda Barc, Hilary Bartlett, and Allyson Podratzg Smith, Wanda Emhoff, Bob Lilley, and Ron Dresser. SECOND ROW: Kris Carson, Deborah Rennard, Liz Members Worked On Various Charity Projects Second semester Service Organization members were, Bieler, Wendy Bishop, Tammy Stowe, Martha Hensley, FRONT ROW1 Anne Glover, Dim AHGSFSOI1, May F0118 Merilee Wright, Beverly jones, Carole Dunn, and Ray Yee, Susan Bayer, Cylldi Sffembel, Gere Aaron, Diane Kelley, BACK ROW: Bob Heisser, Nancy Waller, Bob Springmeyer, and Cathy Mostelleri SECOND ROW! Ellie Holt, Mike Cusimano, Roland Simpson, and Vic Zannis. Honor Court judges were FRONT ROW Tom Jackman Steve Bagwell, senior judge: Dave Brookins, freshman junior judge Leo Elias chief justice and Rita Currie judge Mike Moreland, junior judgeg and Mr. Bruce Bar- sophomore judge BACK ROW Glen Hogue senior judge ton faculty advisor. Honor Court Judges Tried New System Honor Court tried a new system this year. Each offense counted one, two, or three points, depending on how serious the violation was. When a student re- ceived five points, he was dropped from the Citizenship Honor Roll and lost such privileges as getting into games at stu- dent prices and voting in student elec- tions. This year the Chief Justice of the Honor Court was Leo Elias. He was assisted by two judges from both the senior and junior classes, and one judge apiece from the sophomore and freshman classes. Senior judge Steve Bagwell listened as a student explained why she felt she did not deserve an honor court. Social Committee Planned School Activities Calendar Social Committee members, chosen from each of the four classes by the Exec- utive Committee, considered requests for dances made by various clubs and organizations and planned the social cal- endar for the school year. Before all home football games com- mittee members decorated the goal posts in both the schools' colors. They also decorated the Christmas tree which was placed in the cafeteria. Larry Mclndoo, Social Committee president worked on the school activities calendar. Social Committee members were, FRONT ROW Penne Shirley Gladden and Nancy Bethancourt BACK ROW Davis, Nicki Howard, Carole Dunn, Gracie Switzer and Ron Karp Larry Mclndoo Roland Simpson Mike More Shirley Brooks: SECOND ROW: Pam Mitchell, Dee Tum land Steve Bagwell jack Lunsford Wendell GSISI and minello, Natalie Aldrete, Toni Jackman, Sandy Cook Keith Bagwell A.F.S. Committee members were, FRONT ROW: ,Iacki Leod, and Tib Neely: BACK ROW: Ron Karp, Robert Schepper, Alison Wallace, Nicki Howard, Shirley Brooks, Bayne, Tom Birmingham, Pete Melajoki, and Roland Abbie Carson, and Sarah Wingfieldg SECOND ROW: David Simpson. Soranson, Cyndi Strembel, Kristi Hitchcock, Karen Mc- During A.F.S. Week Karen McLeod sold Shirley Brooks a share of A.F.S. stock. A.F.S. Committee Raised Money For New Student Members of American Field Service Committee members sponsored many pro- jects to raise the seven hundred fifty dol- lars necessary to bring a foreign exchange student to North High next year. Projects included bake sales, a sports dance, and a stock sale during A. F, S. Week. The committee also received funds from many homeroom service projects and from a fashion show sponsored by the X Club. As a secondary project, the committee members raised funds to buy books for the present foreign exchange student and provide funds for her entertainment. The committee planned a trip to the Grand Canyon for Hilary Bartlett, the present foreign exchange student. Many Assemblie s Held During School Year Under a new administration policy, there were fewer assemblies at North this year. Students saw only those assemblies which built school spirit or which were educa- tional. Among the assemblies presented this year were a talent assembly, several pep and sports assemblies, and traffic safety assemblies. Several guest speakers came to North to speak to the student body. The Honor and Awards and Senior Farewell Assembly were held at the end of the school year. Bob Payne accepted the class of the month banner for the sophomore class. john Stevenson accepted his award as Student of the Month from Robert Bayne. Four members of the concert choir presented an operetta during a music assembly. ,..l -- - .Z I.. Marta Catlin sang Three Black Ravens and accompanied herself on the lute during the talent assembly. Basin Street Ball Was Blue and Silver Theme Basin Street Ball was the theme of the annual Blue and Silver Ball. Members of all four Girls' League Councils worked to- gether to give the cafeteria a Mardi gras atmosphere. Black and gold masks with the names of each couple on them were given to those who attended the dance. For the first time the dance was semi- formal instead of formal. The dance was held on the Saturday before the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Berger attended the Blue and Silver Many couples enjoyed dancing to the music of the Redcoats. 60 Not All Stutlent Activities Took Place At North r Y' 152- , .5 Y ,fr Swimming, always popl in Phoenix, was made heat of late spring. On weekends and holidays the North High campus was SVSU IUOFS POPUISF by deserted. Irrigation reflected the sunrise. X X JZMV A party of students enjoyed a spring trip to the Super- stition Mountains. , 1 MJ! K, ffl I 'ff , X ' ' ivy!! Verde River floats were a popular off-campus activity. Gudolb 441 LL N W , I. pf ,z - 4 ' it ty3s?+ii+2:4fZ:',:Qi'f 1 -g5,1gsig1,qggsg3s?lii gifiw-w-a,5x,'.:' a , - 1 ,faagsstraax tyvqaacff-w,-.K : ' . . , ,ww it X l' .V ,A,,,.,,, 8 K5 R -521,5 1.3 4 , 1 , . , a in 3 . l uf-,L 15 ,af , Wt, wwf- if ,H K I A trip to California and a frolic in the ocean at La Jolla filled a weekend for Concert Choir and Publications students. Rat Fink, a giant snow mouse, was the creation of senior class members. Christmas Season Brought Many Holiday Activities As the Christmas season approached, many holiday activities took place on the North High campus. The Marine Band from Thousand Palms, California, pre- sented an assembly of both modern and traditional Christmas music. Concert Choir members also prepared a musical program. Seniors made their annual trip to collect snow for the snowman. It Was built on the auditorium steps on the day before Christ- mas recess. Executive Committee members made Christmas stockings which they filled with candy for all faculty members. Social Committee members decorated a Christ- mas tree in the cafeteria, and the Concert Choir decorated a tree in the auditorium. Many homeroom classes and individual students sent Christmas cards and pack- ages to soldiers who were stationed in Vietnam. Canned goods were collected by each class and given to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy families. With the snow left over from Rat Fink, the senior class built a huge igloo. Mr ips Rally and Traditions Committee members were Daryl PiCU-Ted Were Toni .laCk1T13-H. LYUT1 Wolf?-Fda and Craig Brown Donna Montgomery Crystol Babcock Jana Fait, Stevenson Robert Bayne Llncla Sladish and Wendell Geist. Not t in . ,.:2. as t for of oye Committees Planned All As semblies at North Assembly Committee members planned and organized all assemblies at North High. It was the duty of Assembly Committee to see that the assemblies were interesting and informative. Types of assemblies included music, pep, sports, and awards. All pep rallies at North were organized by members of Rally and Traditions Com' mittee. The rallies were held during lunch hours or immediately after school. Assembly Committee members were Walter Switzer, Linda Sladish, and Robert Bayne. Not pictured was Craig Stevenson. 63 i up if if 5 5 f ii - ' 33 . . 1 W Y J V, Resting between dances were Linda Barc, Leo Elias, ,Ian ' Deese, and jerry Alexander. may - Crystol Babcock and Gerhardt Schreur en- joyed the beautiful surroundings at Mountain Shadows. fl L 'i 'P Regina Nelms and her date stopped to admire one of the fount ains at Mountain Shadows. A .w.,,,. an-lm. 1 Mike Moreland, Linda Ross, jerry Alexander, Sandy Cook, and Ron Karp talked together during the Prom. 64 Sherry Lavetter and her date stopped for a moment while strolling around the pool. Many couples enjoyed dancing under gaslight near the pool. Mystic Gardens Chosen Theme of Jr.-Sr. Prom Mystic Gardens was the theme of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The dance was held at Mountain Shadows Resort on May 28. It was sponsored by the junior class, which raised money for the event through various projects including bake sales, sports dances, and sales of calen- dars and yearpins. Decorations added to the exotic atmosphere of the pool area of Mountain Shadows. Z Ei. 4 I 5 F 5 in ,wax Kathy McClintic and Dan Soranson stopped to talk as other couples danced in the background. 65 Cheerleaders were Nancy Carney, Marsha jones, Sandy gomery, Toni Jackman, Gail Knauss, Marilyn Witter Cook, Cathy Mosteller, Crystol Babcock, Donna Mont- and Debbie Cochran. , T ' , FRONT ROW: F ' Pompon girls Carol Gladden and ,Ioan Liebhart ajjrriiiggtzllrjjigfrgom pon girls, BA'Lal2aRO3GE danced to North's fight song after the football team Cr Stol Babcock aild DOm1aMOm Amer Chee scored a touchdown. leagers g y' F 66 5 1 Donna Montgomery and Crystol Babcock presented Coach Covey with a victory cake. Poms and Cheers'Built School Spirit at North Keeping school spirit high was the job of the North High pompon girls and cheer- leaders. Members performed in all pep assemblies. They gave several gifts to the coaches and teams, including victory Wreaths, a cake, stuffed Mustangs, pep pills, boutonierres, and monogrammed towels. Members of both squads practiced during the summer to improve old routines and make up new ones. They redesigned the uniforms over the summer. The pompon girls and cheerleaders were introduced to the student body at the first assembly of the school year. l L d b on Audre Kristi Hitchcock. Jana Fair. Cyndi Strembel' and Linda Pompon girls Wereg FRONT ROW: in ajaco s , y Jones, Vicki Tuck, jacki Schepper, Karen McLeod, and Sladish. ciaudia Mason: BACK ROW: joan L1ebharn,CHfO1G1adden, 67 Council Members Planned B e and Silver Dance Freshman Girls' League Council members were, FRONT Sonia Sajuetag THIRD ROW: Katie Woodward: Kathalyn ROW: Debbie Bell, Gracie Switzer, Pam Schultz, Joyce Hansom, janet Updike, Blanche Berry, and Carol Cul- Brock, and Teena Markeg SECOND ROW: Cathy Phillips, bertsong BACK ROW: Patty Page, Debbie Ruffner, Jane Carolyn Stanley, Janet Knauss, Dee Tumminello, and Hooper, and Merilee Wright. Sophomore Girls' League Council members were, FRONT Camille Romley, Shirley Gladden, and Arlene Methving ROW: Sharon Maldonado, Jeannie Adamson, Kathie Kelley BACK ROW: Diane Selby, Ann Sutton, lilke Bieler, Allyn Alison Wallace, BeckyCherry, Sherry Baily,Nicki Howard, Thronton, Sharron Haberling, Hughla Allen, Carol Winter, and Janet Kolsrudg SECOND ROW: Charlene Georges, Cathy Firejo, Sharon Stroutt, and Mary Kouts. Wendy Bishop, Sylvia Setzer, Rita Currie,Shir1eyThornas, 1 gg junior Girls' League Council members were, FRONT FOX, .lean Miller. Paulette Faust, SUSHII BI'O0kil'1S. Mal'- ROW: Diane Parks, Linda Ross, May Fong Yee, Bar- ilyn Perry, Gail Knauss, and Kay Clausen. bara Braaten, and Cassie Turnballg BACK ROW: jill Senior Girls' League Council members were, FRONT Kris Carson, Robyn Diehl, Vickie Ayers, Wanda Emhoff ROW: Sherry Lavetter, Pris Swan, Janie jones, Natalie and Ruth Gilett. Aldrete, and Vicky Torresg BACK ROW: Linda Barc, Girls' League Council members were, FRONT ROW: Vicky Torres, Sue Brookins, Dixie McEvoy, Paula Camp- Ruth Gillett, Shirley Gladden, Niki Howard, Carol Gladden, bell, Dee Tumminello, and Dee Potter. Linda Sladish, and Robyn Diehl: BACK ROW:janet Knauss, Sylvia Setzer and Kathy Kelly manipulated the limbs of a mentally retarded child. The project was suggested by Mrs. Freeman, a Special Education teacher at North High. 70 Girls' League Councils Did Charity Projects North Girls' League Cabinet was very active in campus life. Their biggest pro- ject of the year was the annual Blue and Silver Ball which was held December 11 in the cafeteria. Each of the four coun- cils had a job in order to make the for- mal a success. Other projects included making Easter favors for the teachers. Also, the 1966 Annual Girls' League Con- vention was attended by representatives of all four class councils. All events at- tended or sponsored by Girls' League were planned by the cabinet which is made up of all four councils. Each individual class council had service projects during the school year. Fresh- man Council sponsored an Easter project which benefited the Crippled Childrens Hospital. Each council member, under the leadership of Dee Tuminello, made a hand puppet and an Easter basket filled with goodies for the children. Sophomore Council, led by Shirley Gladden, undertook the job of helping retarded children. Mem- bers of the Junior Council raised money for their projects through bake sales. The Senior Council collected food for a needy family at Christmas. Marva and her A.F.S. sister Anette became very good friends. Marva Describes Her Denmark Experiences Dear Mustangs, Last summer, June 1965, I left Sky Harbor Airport for an adventure never to be equalled. Through the efforts of the A. F. S. Students Abroad Program, I spent my summer in Denmark. This tiny country is about one-eighth the size of Arizona, and it has a population of six million. The country-side is beautiful and green. There are no mountains, just gently rolling hills. Throughout this land are patches of wood with thick undergrowth. The weather is pleasant since the temperature never rises more than 75 or 80 degrees in summer. It does, however, seem that it rains every day. I lived with a family in Odense, a town of 140,000 population and the third largest in the countryq It was also the birth place of Hans Christian Andcrsonwhich makes it quite a tourist attraction. My family, including the poodle Cheekie and myself, made five. Anette, my only sister, is just nine days younger than I am. From our first minutes to our last days, we were the greatest of friends. We enjoyed funny jokes and each other's humor. My father had eighteen pipes and was a typical Danish businessman. He was Editor-in-Chief of the daily paper. Mom was busy around the house, usually cooking rich foods, especially deserts. Those Danish pastries really did it. As a result, I brought a little extra baggage home which took a strenuous diet to kick off. The second week of August brought the opening of school, and I became astudent.The Danish students were somewhat reserved, and it was all up to me to make the first move. Once the ice was broken,I became one of the gang. Even the short time I was there, I became so attached to the people thatl hated the day for goodbyes. When all thirty seven of the summer students in Denmark left their families, we went to Copenhagen for the end of our trip to see the sights. Lotta Linden, North's A. F. S. student from Sweden in '64-'65, met me at the youth hostel in Copenhagen. It was wonderful to see her! At first it was hard to believe that Ihad such a wonderful experience with all my new friends and family. The Danish people are very realistic and sin- cere in their way of life. My family was great in offering me every opportunity during my summer there. Now A. F. S. is a basic part of my life, as are all the extras that come with being a returnee. It is really nice to have friends all over the world. The speeches, parties, and gatherings we have are an experience like no other. Sincerely yours , Marva Cro af f Elections Committee members were,FRONT ROW:Shirley Mike Moreland, Jack Lunsford, Norman Zundel, Glen Brooks, Carole Dunn, Tony Jackman, Sandy Cook, Hughla Hogue, Roland Simpson, Steve Bagwell, and Ron Karp. Allen, Marilyn Vache, and Robyn Diehl: BACK ROW: Committee Decided Results Of All Student Elections Elections Committee members planned all student elections. They set the dates for the elections, printed ballots, super- vised voting proceedures, and counted the ballots. Committee members were Chosen by Executive Committee from applications filled out by students. Sue Tomlinson 'was chairman of the Elections Committee. Bon Karp cast his ballot in the student body elec- tions as Mike Moreland, Elections Committee mem- ber watched. 72 Ruthie Reeves recieved an honor court for leaving her purse on the table. Board Members Kept Order in the Cafeteria Cafeteria Control Board members were in charge of maintaining order in the North High cafeteria. Their tasks included re- moving books from tables, straightening chairs, and preventing students from cut- ting in line. They were authorized to give honor courts for infractions of cafeteria rules. Cafeteria Control Board members were, FRONT ROW: Allen Gilbert and Marc Tamaroffg SECOND ROW: Chris Hoffman, Bob Lilley, and Bill Owsleyg THIRD ROW: Marilyn Murphy, Carol Peloso, Vicki Tuck, Claudia Mason, and Sharon Barker: FOURTH ROW: Lori Stoehr, Cheryl Gregg, Kristi Hitchcock, Sue Rutgar, and Loretta Awe: BACK ROW: Sandy Thornton, Penny Davis, Gere Aaron, Donna Talbot, and Vicki Younger. Leo Elias showed Marc Tarnaroff his 1.D. card after he was caught littering the table. 73 7 , First semester Parnassus members were, FRONT ROW: Sharon Maldonado, Cassie Turnbull, Claire Achenbach, Vivian Sinder, Marilyn Vache, Diana Sayler, Marilyn Nelson, Sue Yee, Pennie Davis, Marilyn Perry, Walter Switzer, Ron Karp, Charm Harris, and Brenda Buffington: SECOND ROW: Miss Snider, Lynne Sonnenberg, Sylvia Setzer, Ruth Mayer, Donna Schatschneider, Sue Brookins, Babs Braaten, Paulete Faust, Brent Wilkerhlohn Stallings, C. F. Tegaden, and Victor Zannis: THIRD ROW: Kathy Sneller, Kathy Kelly, Janice Odens, Gail Knauss, Georgia Uselman, Pat Murphy, jim Steele, jim Daniels, Kieth Bagwell, BACK ROW: Norman Zundel, Alan Dewitt, Barbara Wick,Cindy Stremble, KayClauses, Lynn Mclndoo, Gary Robinson, Bill Miller, and Victor Yee. Parnassus Members Enjoyed Benefits of Knowledge Second semester Parnassus members were, FRONT ROW: Debbie Owen, Gracie Switzer, Susan Gross, Marsha jones, Marilyn Vache, Pam Mitchel1,Gail Knauss,Marilyn Nelson, Shirley Brooks, Kathy Mosteller, Sue Brookins, Paulette Faust, janet Ong, Claire Achenbach, and Cassie Turnballg SECOND ROW: Kathie Kelly, Dee Vance,Margie Soroka, Diana Uselman, joan Liebhart, Penni Davis, Ruth Gillett, Marilyn Witter, Ron Karp, Dixie Mc Evoy, Babs Braaten, Lynn Bedillion, and Beth Lerner: THIRD ROW: Chris Cardon, Sylvia Setzer, Sharon Maldonado, Nancy Rodgers, Carol Gladdcn, Viki Leuba, Carolyn Royce, Linda Woods, Michele Morgan, Kris Carson, Georgia Uselman, Sharron Habenling, Dee Tumminello, Mary Tavlarides, and Miss Snidtrg FOURTH ROW: Alan Dewitt, Geary Green, Karen Mc Leod, Marc Tamaroff, Norman Zundel, Brent Welker, Patty Page, Pam Schultz, Allyson Podratz, Carol Carney, Angela Borgan, Lori Mayer, Marianne Evenson, Marshall Mc Carty, and Steven Lambert, FIFTH ROW: Mark Steele, Bill Reikstins, Kent Duncan, john Stevenson, Charlie Breverman, Pete Span, john Stallings, ,lim Steele, Ed Anderson, Donald Weil, David Easterly, Donna Schatschneider, Ivy Lustiger, Ruth Mayer, Kathy Sneller, Bonnie Schnebly, and Dwight Schnebly. Kms D l x i Senior Parnassus members were, FRONT ROW: Roseann Duenas, Shirley Brooks, Jeanette Avery, Becky Mammon, Diana Uselman, and Tib Neely: SECOND ROW: Carolyn Royce, Karen McLeod, Carol Carney, Vicki Torres, Joan Liebhart, and Michele Morgan: THIRD ROW: Ruth 4 i E . . . ' Ruth Gillett, secretary, took suggestions for projects from Kent Duncan, treasurer: John Stevenson, president: Dixie McEvoy, vice-president: and Miss Snider, sponsor. Gillett, Viki Leuba, Diana Cone, Kris Kowalowski, Linda Woods, Janet Ball, and Nancy Bethancourtg BACK ROW: John Stevenson, Steve Bagwell, Mark Tamaroff, Charles Breverman, Bill Reiksteins, Geary Green, Kent Duncan and Mark Steele. High Academic Achievers Joined Honorary Society North's Parnassus Club was composed of students who maintained approximately a 1. 5 grade average or earned more than eighteen grade points. These students were continually high academic achievers on the North campus. Parnassus sponsored many activities this year. Some of the more outstand- ing projects were a sports dance and the annual Parnas sus potluck at which three semester, five semester, and seven se- mester members were honored for out- standing performance. The money from these and many other activities constitute half of the one-hundred fifty dollar schol- arship given jointly by National Honor So- ciety and Parnassus. 75 Honor Society Members Raised Scholarship Funds National Honor Society members were chosen for their scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Each year a committee made up of teachers and admin- istrators selects deserving seniors in the upper fifteen percent of the class and jun- iors who have been Parnassus members for five semesters. These students are honored at the assem- bly annually sponsored by the National Honor Society. The initiates are presented a certificate of membership and a small light, signifying the torch, the symbol of the society. National Honor Society mem- bers Kris Carson, Jeanette Avery, Larry Mclndoo, and Carolyn Royce wrote speeches for the induction assembly. National Honor Society officers were, FRONT ROW: Shirley Brooks, corresponding secretary: and Pam Mitchell, recording secretary, BACK ROW: Nancy Bethancourt, vice-president: Steve Bagwell, presidentg and Karen McLeod, treasurer. National Honor Society members were. FRONT ROW: Liebharr, Kris Kowalewski, and Ruth Gilletteg THIRD Diana USe1m8I1, CHFOIYII Royce. Pam Mitchell, Jeanette ROW: Bill Reiksteins, Kent Duncan, Charlie Breverman, AVeI'Y, Shirley BFOOICS, and BeCkyMammor1: SECOND ROW! Steve Bagwell, Larry Mclndoo, and Harry Bastian. janet Bell, Nancy Bethancourt, Karen McLeod, ,Ioan 76 Quill and Scroll members were, FRONT ROW: Carolyn SECOND ROW: Daryl Brown, Kris Carson,Larry Mclndoo, Royce, Tracy Smith, Sarah Wingfield, and Linda Hayes: Steve Casciola, Viki Leuba. and Mike Wilson. Michele Morgan discussed plans for the Quill and Scroll induction with Mr. Kasold. W I ., -J-ef .ff- ' -, I lil fiif ff, Q O 4 r! nt I 'kl' 6 I V Quill and Scroll officers Carolyn Royce, president, Kris Carson, secretary-treasurer, and LarryMclndoo, vice-president, checked final layout for a yearbook page. National S0cietyHon0red Outstanding Journalists Quill and Scroll is an international hon- orary society for high school journalists. The club was composed of members of the yearbook, newspaper, and the magazine staff. To qualify for membership, stud- ents must be in the top one-third of their class, be a junior or senior, be superior achievers in publications classes, be re- commended by their advisor, and be ap- proved by the executive secretary of the society. Headed by Carolyn Royce, president, and under the direction of Mr. Kasold, sponsor, Quill and Scroll participated in a formal initiation at West High for the new members of all the chapters in the Phoenix area. 77 Pep and Stadium Club Increased SchoolSpirit Pep and Stadium Clubs we re active dur- ing the football season. Pep Club was headed by Ruth Gillett and was sponsored by Mr. Miller. Each incoming member was presentedwith amegaphone, amem- bership card, and the right to sit on the fifty-yard line during the season. The Stadium Club members sold foot- ball programs, which told the players' names and positions, for a nickel each. Pep and Stadium Club members worked together to publish the pro- grams of the football players' names, numbers, and positions: and the members distributed them among the students for anickel a- piece. The programs were sold at all home games. Pep Club officers were, Paulette Faust, Secretary- Treasurerg Ruth Gillett, President: and Sue Brookins, Vice-President. Members of the Pep and Stadium Clubs cheered the North High football team to victory during the Homecoming game. 78 l L Lettermen Club members were, FRONT ROW: Ron Mills, ,lim McCann, Pat Wesley, and Dave Sessemi FOURTH Don Cary, Bill Owsley, and Scott Simmons: SECOND ROW: Tim Farney, Dennis Baker, Mike Clark,RickCoppi, ROW: Paul Raines, Mike Dunn, Mike Neil, jimm Lynn, and Robbie Perry: BACK ROW: Charlie I-356112. Gregg and Mike Bruceg THIRD ROW: Tim Finn, Dave Castillo, Wasley, Lance Daughtry,Gerhardt Schreur,and Glen Davis. Lettermen's Club officers were Don Cary, Secre- tary: Bill Owsley, President: and Paul Hibbert, IFSBSUIGF. Lettermen's Club Sold BeatTags to Students Lettermen sold sweatshirts and beat tags. The beat tags, sold before each game, featured such phrases as Spank the Spartans, Lick the Lions, and Rank the Rebels. Proceeds from these activities and a dance sponsored by the lettermen helped buy new athletic equipment for our Physical Education department. Lettermen met before school due to the great number of members who had to at- tend the various practices after school. These before school meetings were a new innovation at North, but worked out well, allowing all members to attend all the time. 79 G.A.A. members were, FRONT ROW: Sudsy Van Zarsk, Wi1kenS0n, Barb Mag1iCh. Mafia Austin. A112915 B0I'gaH, Kathy Price, jenny LeFevre, Phyllis Palmer, Sherry and Carolyn Wadeg FOURTH ROW: Denise Lemons, Sharon Bailey, and Rosie Oliver: SECOND ROW: Rexanne Al- Haberlirlg. Susan BFOWIL Barbara DSGFHIIC1. and jo Anne worth, Renee Merrill, Allyson Podratz, Pammy ,Io Price, MCMurty. Olga Berumen, and Janet Ellsworthg THIRD ROW:Caro1 S2 W . mdk- G.A.A. members played bas- ketball during an eighth hour practice session. 80 G.A.A. officers were, Mary Kasl, Sophomore Representative, Kathy Price, Senior Representative, janet Ellsworth, Junior Representative: Sudsy Van Zarsk, Historiang Barbara DeGrand, Vice-President: Susan Brown, President: Karen Kies, Sargeant-at-Arms: Denise Lemons, Secretary: Patty Page, Freshman Representative: and jenny LeFevre, Treasurer. G.A.A. Members Raised Funds For Needy Family Interested girls joined Girls' Athletic Association. G.A.A., which is open to all girls, teaches the concepts of good sportsmanship and fair play. The mem- bers also learned the rules of the games and enjoyed themselves while doing it. G.A. A. members left their volleyballs and baseball mitts long enough to raise money through bake sales. The money raised through these projects was donated to worthy school and community causes. Fred Freibourg practiced his forehand during a rank. Club Members Promoted Sportsmanship on Court Tennis Club was headedby Pris Swan, presidentg and sponsored by coaches Wilkenson and Hardy. To qualify for membership in the Tennis Club, the appli - cant must play on one of the North High tennis teams. The members of the club were taught to promote the game and be courteous on the court. Club members opened the ye ar with the annual potluck at which freshmen mem- bers were introduced, dinnerwas served, and a pinata was broken. New members were initiated and a dinner was held for them the following evening. Tennis Club officers were, Jerry Gordon, Lynn Mclndoo, Pris Swan, and Vic Zannis. Tennis Club members were, FRONT ROW: Dorothy Diana Sayler, Bernadette Marteniz, Helen Mims, Renee Abrams, Nancy Mason, Rosemary Boehme, Lynn MC JHTHSS, C-F- T939-Fden, Mike Zielinski, Diane Parks, Indoo, Vic Zannis, and Doug Wright, SECOND ROW: Jill Fox, and Dr. Wilkenson: BACK ROW: Coach Hardy, Betty Messenger, Carol Diamond, Ann Glover, Pat Maloy, Tom Matchak, John Stewart, john Valenzuela, jerry Pris Swan, Tom Lilley, and Steve Kunkelg THIRD ROW: Gordon, Fred Freibourg, and Abbie Carson. 81 Ruth Gillett was chosen as Bat- talion sponser. V Bernie Ipnar, Ruth Gillett, Kristi Hitchcock, and Crystoi Bab- cock received their rank pins from Gregg Hopkins, Paul Raines, and Sergeant Hennig an. Gregg Hopkins presented Ruth Gillett with the pin Bernie Ipnar and Hilary Bartlett admired un- She Wore as Batauion Queen' iformed cadets as they stood at ease on in- spection day. The R.O.T.C. Club float took first place in the c1ub's division for float judging. It was a Volkswagon covered with paper flowers, decorated with ears, nose and a tail, and named 'MIGHTY MOUSETANG . R.O.T.C. Club Float Wins Homecoming First Place Promoting leadership and making use of outstanding abilities was the main acti- vity of the Reserve Officer Training Corps. On December seventh, Pearl Harbor Day, the R.O. T. C. presented a drill ceremony in the memory of those men who died on the destroyer, United States Arizona. Steve Bristow is pictured with the R.O.T.C. Club plaque. R.O.T.C. Club members were, FRONT ROW: Gregg Hopkins QParlimentarianJ, Bob Ayers CSecretaI'Yl. Kirk Thorne Clreasurerj, Paul Raines QPresidentJ,Torn Hooper QSergeant-at-Armsj, and Pat Shannahan QVice-Presidentjg SECOND ROW: Larry Crimmens, Tom Miller, Richard A. French, Robert Woodall, John Belin, Eugene Sadek, jerry Doyle, and John Daweg THIRD ROW: Roger Davis, Jim Dawe, Bill Navman, Dave Neal, Steve Bristow, Tom Sutton, and Don McDaniel. Members of Choraliers were, FRONT ROW: Karen Breed, ,Iudy Brook, Theresa Kay, Carolyn Pa1mer,Sherry Bailey, Kathy Trejo, Claudia Castillo, janet Ellsworth, Judy Whyman, Donna Carpenter, Shirley Gladden, and Linda Belcher: SECOND ROW: Mrs. Virginia Young, Denise C011iSI', Vickie McQuiston, Marilyn Palmer, Sue Cheever, Eugenia Nenashew, Melanie Hall, Koula Hambas, Diane Northernaires members were, FRONT ROW: Sandy Sanders, Melanie Barry, Ruth Gillett, Mary Lou Mahoney, and joan Milton: BACK ROW: Marion Tokos, Marleen Moshon, Lorna Dean, Linda Woods, Pat Henning, Donna Ham- mer, and Cathy Cali. Springmeyer, Carol Baker, Marilyn Johnson, Lynne Wol- ford, and Miss Hergt, BACK ROW: Mary Sogan, Mary Chamberlain, Linda Roberts, Evelyn Whiteneck, Terry Patterson, Sharon Schubert, Sharron Haberling, Arlene Methvin, Suzanne Peiffer, Cathy Miller, Sherry Barber, and Brenda Buffington. Choral Grou p s Presented Progr ams Through Year Freshman and sophomore girls Who we re interested in the field of vocal music had an excellent opportunity in which to gain experience in group singing through the Choraliers girls' choir. This organization not only provided performance experiences but also taught the girls many basic skills in the various phases of vocal music. Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hergt, the Choraliers participated in a combined music festival with Central, Camelback, and West High Schools. They also performed in the Christmas Vespers and had a special Christmas program at the First Congregational Church. A small senior and junior girls' mad- rigal group was started this year. This special group, called the Northernaires, also under Miss Hergt's direction, perfor- med for many churches, schools, nursing homes, special meetings, and assemblies. Both the Choraliers and the Norther- naires were accompanied throughout the year by Mrs. Virginia Young. Concert Choir officers were, Joan Mil- ton, secretaryg Lorna Dean, gir1s'pres- identg Leo Orndorffnzreasurerg and Steve Casciola, boys' president. Concert Choir Sang For Radio Stations Under the direction of Miss Kathleen Hergt, the Concert Choir had a full year of engagements. Aside from singing in school music assemblies, the group also performed many times during the Christ- mas season. The Christmas assembly and the Christmas Vespers, both held at North, were two of their programs. In February the group, combined with the Concert Choir from Central High, pre- sented the Latin oratorio Gloria, which was held in the First Methodist Church. Parties, a trip to the Snowbowl, theater parties, and a trip to California were just a few of the activities of the group during the year. The group competed with other high schools in the valley at A. S. U. and the U. of A. to receive comments and ratings before a group of judges. The choir also had the opportunity to appear and be heard on KOOL television, KOOL radio, and KOY radio stations. .JZ l ffnvfjf W Concert Choir members were, piano accompanist, Mrs Young: FRONT ROW: J. Turley, Leo Orndorff, I. May- field, B. Bunch, E. Rewerts, J. Buske, S. Spence, S. Cas- ciola, M. Yee, J. Torres, M. Barry, N.Cheever, R. Wade, R. Duenas, and D. Hammer: SECOND ROW: J. Daniels S. Sanders, K. Ashby, D. Pugh, B. Braaten, M. Perry, C. Bryce, N. Zundel, J. Milton, P. McEvoy, J. Steele P. Davis, M. Houts, T. Bruner, K. Lautzenheiser,C. Row- les, D. Inman, C. Seaver, and Miss Hergtg BACK ROW: Gladden, P. Buske, S. Bayer, L. Woods, L. Pennington, Brookins, D. Jarmon, L. Dean, F. Venche, M. Mahoney, Henning,QL. YoungD R. Gillett, S. Brown, M. Clark, Winninger, C. Carney, P. Stanley, C. PaSsey,J. Potter, Crum, andLM. Morrisonq 85 may ai JW dirmw wwf my-FW 3651' 45: Iwi... -X, . 1 , , H K -22 V- . 2 -'-- f- ' 1. ' V - 1 if f f . 'A ' .w--fczf-'xcsggk - , - K ,f 1 1 Q f - . 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M 6 L HUD- 2 ...fl 'D fmt 'x f 1 Keown 1301155 Lee HeI1deI'S0H Sanderson Fflboufg sen BACK ROW: Mr. Sessions, Johnston, Bown, Listiak, HAL!!!-X Feldkemp FOURTH ROW Ke11nedY B9-11' R1mbY Crabb Chr1st1e, Zannis, Culbertson, McCoy, Miller, w A DeBerry Dimond Hammel Spurlin Hawley Catalano PI-lbbenow, Swan, Howard, Mishanec, Mabrey, Dal-lie son. Thomas Cormac Crum Nelson Thrush Western Cour N Ajxi'v'! 'lf ,J 4 f 1 lBfan Ombers Played ,A d1rect1on e r Sessions p formed at all football g s The u received a superior ra 12 , of A. Band Day It was c s' ge e of the best bands in the Rodeo arade. Band members gave many concerts and performed in several assemblies at North. One of these concerts was honored by Mr. Jack Lee, Director of Bands at the U. of A. , who directed his own composition. Pep Band, a small group of band mem- bers, played at assemblies, pep rallies, and home basketball games. all ,gtballl am s N 2-th Hi M il der the G 1 t 5 . 87 Members of the Redcoats played during the Pioneer Day activities Orchestra Played At University of Arizona Under the direction of Mr. William Bag- well, orchestra members performed at several North High assemblies and in a festival in Tucson. At Orchestra Day at East High the orchestra received a good rating. Redcoats, a group of orchestra and band members who auditioned for the special group, played at the Military Ball, assem- blies, various grade schools, and Pioneer Day. North High students who played in the Phoenix Youth Symphony were Laura Fish- er, Linda Bonnie, and Charles Bonnie. Tom Jackson, Becky Mammen, Linda Bon- nie, and Charles Bonnie were members of the All-State Orchestra. 88 ,Q ,, 1 , i AQ YG R m .. . .I ERN V1 K ' -l -2- ' K K' ' ' N ' LJ 5 . X A fi 'J V' - rx 'I i yn I .Y 3 X 4: 5: . Y I Q ,- K . 'xl If 'Ji 13 x , ' -f' 1 ru - ,' H 4 f . gs X , 1 , uv fn , . . 1 . C ,L vii . . , U I . ' ,fi X ', ' . !',- x w-M ,X .,: 'p M L W N P .. A- n ix X . 1 , I . yr 1 X . JM, , 33 l K Orcheetra members nfalriced every day during fourth hour. n.- A 15 . Members of the Full String Orchestra Were, FRONT ROW: Stewartgi Anette Dimond, Linda Bonnie, Ruth Mayer, and Mark Maughan, Becky Mammen,KNBertha Reddickf Lynn Sharon Thomas: BACK ROW: Carol Cooper, Linda Hays, Bedillion, Vivian Sinder, Erica Goslin, andChar1es Bonnie.: janet Bell, Pam Mischanec, Laura FisherfMitchTerzichQ SECOND ROW: Connie Jackson, Carmen LoftonfSharon and Tom jackson. 89 X L - .Q . .J Between acts of the drama production, the cast and stage crew talked among themselves behind stage. Student director Shirley Brooks con ferred with Mark Clark five minutes Students Participated In beforethecurtainwentup. Bell, Book, and Candle Members of the drama department and other students who wished to parti- cipate put on the play Bell, Book, and Candle during the first semester. Steve Casciola and Dixie McEvoy played the leading parts in the play. Other members of the cast were Dina Anderson, Daryl Brown, and Joe McDaniels. Mr. Miller was faculty director and Shirley Brooks was student director. Drama class members learned about various drama techniques during the year. The students presented dramatic monologues, dialogues, and one-act plays. History of drama was also studied by the class. Drama class members workedwith the modern dance department on dances and pantomimes to be performed at the annual modern dance production in May. 90 Daryl Brown, who played a drunk, re- laxed between scenes of Bell, Book and Candle. ,., J' ., k A I: I 1 ,MQ Maw 'Q pf A453 YB Q WQ wwf fail Q is K 1 6 N r X N- fe 5 Q A 3 'Qi gawk 3 is if it fs, wwf M , J R if 435 5 ' is X, Q af , Q, X flag, S H451 k 44 if so wx ,Y L J: -E? 52f , fvJ2:.gvlQQ?w1- ' 5132? n - 'E' .f Q H -4 'l5:,1V': 1Nf9-Qfkill. tl,-. , ' . z ,,,..., , H , . . W , gras, J? 2 ., M .,,. V,,,.. ,Mem M , .. i :gayilfvo 'lwgf an ff ' 5 .A I 7' if-115ff5if1,Qf?f:3'fs?9',-gy.,-. 7,.'5E:g2515jfjfQi:L. 'Q ' .. 1 , Q is 'o 2 W in W ,. -: i 5 A11 turned out happily in the play as Steve Casciola and Dixie McEvoy were reunited with the blessings of Joe McDanie1s, Dina Anderson, and Daryl Brown. Daryl Brown, Joe McDanie1s, Dina Anderson, Dixie McEvoy V and Steve Casciola paused between scenes of the dress re- Mr. Miller, drama director, watched in- hSFSH1 to POSS fOr 3 PiCIUl'e- tently as his students performed in Bell, Book, and Candle. Silhouettes Club members were, FRONT ROW: Linda Jeanie Millerg THIRD ROW: Storme Moreland, Candy Alnick, Donna Wood, and Val Castleberryg SECOND Tice, and Nancy Davis. ROW: Kathy Kelly, Shirley Bilby, Arlene Methvin, and Club Members Presented Modern Dance Program North High's modern dance club, The Silhouettes, performed at the annual mod- ern dance recital. Members learned to express emotions through various dance forms and learned contemporary dance techniques. Members of Silhouettes took a three- part evening class instructed by Norma Darer. During each of the two-hour classes, the girls Worked both independ- ently and in groups. For half of the lesson they worked on coordination and free movement. The other half was devoted to the original composition of dances. 92 Silhouettes oflicers Were, FRONT ROW: Jeanie Miller Candy Tice, Donna Woody BACK ROW: Storme More- land, Shirley Bilby. Art Club members were,FRONT ROW: Sar1dyDay,Sharron ROW! Dan P8IISYSOI'1,CC-Hfhy HIAIIIOH. CHFOI Gray. Susie Habenling QVice-Presidentj, Carol Winter QPresidentJ, Brown, Michelle Kuhlman, and Steve olclyn. Susie Stacy fSecretary-TreasurerJ,andPau1BunchgSECOND Art Club Made Plaques To Hang In Cafeteria Art Club, under the direction of Miss Hartman, worked on both personal art projects and art projects for the whole school. The main project for the year was the making of round mosaics to hang in the cafeteria. Each school in the dis- trict will be represented by one of the mosaics in the school's colors depicting the school mascot. North's plaque will be larger and will list some of the activ- ities of the school. Members of the club worked on other projects which were displayed in the prin- cipal's office for short periods of time. Various other projects were entered in art competitions. Michele Morgan, who also designed the yearbook's cover, had her tapestry sent to New York for National competition. This same tapestry now hangs in the principal's office. Art Club members Carol Winter, Dan Patterson, Miss Hartman,cCathy Hattonj Michelle Kuhlman, and Susie Brown, admired the works of pre- vious art students. Kappa Volunteered Time To Arizona State Hospital Kappa, an organization of junior and senior girls, underwent a change of spon- sors. For twenty-five years, Kappa was sponsored by the Phoenix Day Nursery, but due to transportation difficulties, they left the Nursery and volunteered time to the Arizona State Hospital. Each member of the club volunteered an hour of her time to help in the serving of food and in doing clerical Work at the hospital. Other activities of Kappa members were the annual Kotton 'n' Kords dance at which girls and their dates wear matching out- fits. Members also enjoyed a potluck din- ner held for the junior candidates, the formal induction of all new members and the annual Kappa Stomp. Senior members were surprised by the breakfast given for them by the junior members just before graduation. .fill 1 A.A.-ll Kappa members, Tib Neely and Mary Alice Chino, put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree donated by Kappa to the faculty and placed in the faculty dining room. Kappa members were, FRONT ROW: Tib Neely, Lani Toni Bown, CindyStremble,Sue Bayer,DonnaMontgomery, Keller, Cathy Mosteller, Sandy Sanders, Mary Alice Diane Clark, Jeanie Miller, Nancy Weber, and Hilary Chino, Pam Chumbley, and Gail Knaussg SECOND ROW: Bartlett: FOURTH ROW: Pat Henning,Susan Brown, Diane Linda Simms, Shella Spence, Pennie Davis, Carol Dunn, Cone, Jana Fait, Chris Caywood, Viki Leuba, Sharon Linda Kofiee, Toni Jackman, and Pris Swang THIRD ROW: Thomas, Marilyn Whitter, and Teri Doyle. 94 Key Club members were, FRONT ROW: Alan Wong, Roland Simpson, Keith Bagwell, Hilary Bartlett, Don Nelson, and Henry Valenzuela: SECOND ROW: Glen Hogue, Ron Karp, Bob Llewellyn, Ed Smith, and jack Bob Llewellyn, Key Club president, considered taking Alan Wong's suggestion to substitute Mike Peacock for the hanging dummy. Lunsford: THIRD ROW: Dave Smith, Walt Switzer, Steve Brown, Daryl Brown, and steve Lancasterg, BACK ROW: john Stallings, Bob Bayne, Steve Bagwell, Harry Bastian, and Dale Robinson. Key Club Delivered Food Toa Mexican Orphanage Key Club, in association with Kiwanis International, served the community, and assisted the school through service pro- jects. Members helped park cars at the Parent Teacher Association open house and served as guides during freshmen orientation week. As their main project, members of Key Club collected eleven hundred pounds of canned food and grapefruit. This food was delivered to an orphanage in Mexico during the Christmas vacation. Sandy Munchweiler, Key Club Sweetheart, took part in the Hangman's Hop, sponsored by Key Club. Epsilon Sponsored Parties For Hospitalized Children Epsilon, an organization made up of junior and senior girls, was sponsored by Crippled Children's Hospital. On each major holiday of the year, members of the club sponsored and served at parties for the children in the hospital. Besides hospital duties, Epsilon mem- bers sponsored the Sweetheart Shufile and a tea for new members and their mothers. New members were inducted at a night ceremony that their parents were invited to attend. The juniors threw a surprise party for the senior members and presented them with carnation corsages. Members also washed cars and held work days to raise the money needed to support activities at the hospital. Epsilon officers were, FRONT ROW: Vicky Ayers, Robyn Diehl, Sue Tomlinson, and Paula Campbell: BACK ROW: Vickie Younger, Ruthie Reeves, and Barbara Magee. Epsilon members were, FRONT ROW: Barbara Magee, Sharon Barker, Natalie Aldrete, Dee Potter, Paula Camp- bell, Janie Jones, Debbie Bouvea, Vickie Younger, Sandy Thorton, Robyn Diehl, and Vicky Ayers: SECOND ROW: Barbara Cravens, Marianne Tokas, Debbie Cochran. Claudia Mason, Marsha Jones, Sanita leronimo, Kathy McClintic, Linda Jacobson, Jill Fox, Sue Yee, Linda 96 Ross, Carol Peloso, Charm Harris, Marilyn Perry, Vicki Tuck, and Diane Parks: BACK ROW: Cindy Skalak, Sue Rutger, Janie Ohl, Jackie Shepper, Becky Lewis, Linda Zwimble, Linda Gaumond, Sue Tomlinson, Leslie Doyle, Loretta Awe, Donna Nelson, Jan Warren, Cheryl Gregg, Ruthie Reeves, Lynn Mclndoo, and Judy McClin- tic. Pete Sends Letter to Friends in America Dear Mustangs, Coming here from California during the school year was hard, but the friend- liness of the welcome at North High was something I couldn't even dream about. I really can't tell you how lucky I was whenl got a chance to attend North High. At first I was nervous and confused. So many of you were so great to me that I soon overcame apprehension and began to feel like one of the gang. As soon as I arrived on campus, I be- came a member of Key Club and Vikings- Hi-Y. I enjoyed the trips with Key Club and the Viking's parties, and the trips to the river. Slang, especially the Polak jokes, cre- ated somewhat of a problem, but Bob, my A. F. S. brother, did a tremendous job in While at a Publications worknight Pete exam- helping to interpret the Arizona Version of the American language, so different from that in Southern California. Leaving Phoenix and North High will I sadden me, butI will be richer in exper- ience after attending North. ined a set of negatives. Sincerely yours, X -I Pekka Johann Melajoki W I i Pete read a book during his spare time. Pete Melajoki 97 Hilary Bartlett Came to North from Birmingham Dear Mustangs, If you look at last year's yearbook, you will find that Lotta, whom I know you all remember with great warmth and admira- tion, asked you to Take good care of the next lucky A. F. S. er .... I am that lucky one , as she called me, and I want to thank you for doing just what Lotta asked. Per- haps things were not quite the same in my case as in Lotta's .... I am sure that my absence from school in the Autumn didn't help to make me one of you as quickly as Lotta was, and I know that some people even thought that I had gone home, but you bore with me when I returned to school after Christmas, and you helped me make the adjustments then, that I should have made three or four months earlier. I want to thank you for your patience and under- standing. Well, now I am going back to England to carry on the same life as the one I carried on before. But will I be the same person? I think not. Living here for a year has done a great deal for me that nothing else could ever have done. It has given me an invaluable insight into both your country and my own, it has matured me immeas- urably both mentally and emotionally, it has given me the opportunity to meet an environmentful of people more than most people ever meet, and to know and under- stand twice as many people as is normally possible, this is an experience which I will treasure for the rest of my life. It is a priceless gift. But the most important thing from the view-point of A. F. S. is that I have learned that people the world over may have different habits, attitudes, opinions, ambitions, in fact, entirely dif- ferent ways of living, but they all have an intangible something in common. I am absolutely convinced of it. Knowing Man is my fellow will help me to accept hiln as he is, rather than as I expect him to be. This will help me to want him to live in Peace in the way that he himself wants to, and not just as I personally think he should. At least, A. F. S. has accom- plished something. So now you know how I have gained from this year with you, however, there are 98 two sides to A. F. S .... mine and YOURS. The only thing I can say about your side is that I could never humanly have bene- fited you in the way that I have been bene- fited, and I am the first to admit that any A. F. S. er's contribution to his own country must seem very inadequate. I owe a very great deal, but I do sincerely promise to work for the aims of A. F. S. throughout the rest of my life, so that, if I haven't given you personally enough, my contri- bution to the organization which you sup- ported by enabling me to come here will be worthier of it. t Finally, thankyou again .... thankyou, students who supported A. F. S. and made me a Mustang, thankyou faculty who guided me with so much concern and understand- ing, thankyou family Neely who truly did take me in as a daughter. I shall always remember all of you with affection and respect. Sincerely yours , Hilary Frances Bartlett Hilary Bartlett X 1 W-f' 'TCW' Boys'State Delegates were Craig Stevenson, Charlie LaBenz, Tom Birmingham, Robert Bayne, and Leo Elias. Girls' State Delegates were, FRONT ROW: Sue Tom- linson and Judy McClintic: BACK ROW: Tib Neely and Linda Sladish. North Sent Delegates to Boys' and Girls' States Girls' State was held in June last sum- mer on the campus of the University of Arizona. Representing North High were Marva Croaff, Judy McClintic, Tib Neely, Linda Sladish, and Sue Tomlinson. Each girl was assigned toaseparate city. The cities were grouped into counties which formed the state. Elections were held in which city, county, and state officials were elected. The girls heard many speakers, including Sarah Folsom, state superintendant of Education, and former U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater. Flagstaff was the site of the annual Boys' State convention. Robert Bayne, Tom Birmingham, Leo Elias, Charlie LaBenz, and Craig Stevenson were the delegates from North High. All delegates lived for a Week in dormitories at Northern Arizona University. They heard the same speakers as Girls' State Delegates. Delegates for this summer's conven- tions are Girls' State: Penne Davis, Dixie McEvoy, Linda Jacobseng Boys State: Ron Karp, Mike Moreland, Walt Switzer, and Alan Yancy. 99 Fellowship Club members were, FRONT ROW: Diana Sayler, Mary Sogan, Pam Mitchell, Sharon Maldonado, Gracie Switzer, Shirley Brooks, Carole Dunn, Sue Nelson, Nicki Howard, Lynn Mclndoo, Hughla Allen, and Viki Leuba: SECOND ROW: Mrs. Khoshbin, Sarah Wingfield, Nancy Bethancourt, Ruth Gillett, Penni Davis, Luana Club Members Increased Understanding of People Mr. Thomasson, club sponsor, and Bernie Beliak, club president, invited speakers and performers to the Fellow- ship Club meetings. Mr. Alton Thomas, who works with the migratory workers, Tumminello, Marilyn Vache, Dee Tumminello, Shirley Gladden, Robin Diehl, Toni Jackman, Sandie Cook, and Carolyn Royce: THIRD ROW: Ron Karp, Larry Mclndoo, Mike Moreland, Norman Zundel, Ben Beliak, Ron E. Mills, Dave Smith, Bob Beliak, Roland Simpson, Steve Bagwell, and Mr. Thomasson. spoke to the club about the role of psycho- cybernetics in today's society. Phil Lucas and John Cooke performed at a hootenanny which the club sponsored in January. The proceeds from this hoot- enanny and bake sales will be used to pur- chase a flag depicting Hands Around the World. it Phil Lucas spoke to the Fellowship Club about the Bahai faith. Sarah Wingfield, Vice-President, Claire Achenbach, Sec- retaryg Bernie Beliak, President: and Marilyn Nelson, Treasurer: put up a poster for publicizing a speaker. Mr. Ferris, club sponsor, ex- plained the symbolism of atra- vel poster to Humanities Club officers Karen McLeod, sec- retary, Keith Hagen, vice-pres- ident, and Susan Cross, pres- ident. Humanities Club member Howard Prue reads from a paper on the arts. Humanities Club Formed To Study Cultural Ideas Opera, art, and literature formed the basis for much of the discussion in Hum- anities Club. Mr. Ferris, club sponsor, offered students an excellent opportunity to increase their understanding of the cul- tural arts of this country and many others. Members listened to recorded operas and studied literary and art works. They then discussed their impressions of the Works and gained an understanding of them through both direct experience and the impressions of others. 1,1-,Nj l XM I , -. . . , Humanities Club members Were, FRONT ROW: Pam Bethancourt, Karen McLeod, Sarah Wingfield, and Ruthie Mitchell, Susan Gross, Marsha jones, Vicky Ayers, Reevesg THIRD ROW: Mr. Ferris, Howard Prue, Doug Jenny Parks, and Carolyn Royce: SECOND ROW: Nancy Berry, Bill Riekstins, Keith Hagen, and Chris Hoffman. 101 F.T.A. Visited Grady Gammage Auditorium Future Teachers of America was an organization designed for those students interested in the teaching professions. F, T. A. members had a glimpse of this occupation by studying teaching methods, observing teachers' techniques, seeing films, and having actual practice in teaching. During the year the club members visited Grady Gammage Auditorium to study how its acoustics helped in voice projection, a necessity for any good teacher. To raise money for its field trips and other activities, F. T.A. held bake sales and other fund raising pro- jects. Members of F.T.A. examined the acoustical architecture of Grady Gammage Auditorium. F.T.A. officers Claire Hurlburt, President, Fay Neal, Publicity Chairman, Betty Jacobs, Secretary, ,Ioan Milton, Vice-President, and jim Bingham, His- torian, listened as Professor Baroody discussed English Humanities and Biblical Studies. F.T.A. members were, FRONT ROW: Claire Hurlburt, and Fay Nealg SECOND ROW: ,Ioan Mil- ton, Brenda Buffington, Betty Jacobs, Susan Gross, and Mrs. Brown, BACK ROW: Jim Bing- ham, Howard Prue, Stan Webb, and Mr. Smith. 102 Club Members Explored Benefits of Mathematics Interested in increasing their under- standing of mathematics, Math Club mem- bers studied advanced and new methods of approaching old problems. The members invited mathematicians to speak about new areas which interested club members. In addition to hearing these speakers, the Math Club members also participated in field trips and research projects to gain knowledge of mathematics. F.H.A. MembersLearned Basics of Home 's Care Members of Future Homemakers of America sponsored projects for the bet- terment of personal, family, and com- munity relations. Some of the club's activities included bake sales, holiday parties, and initiation of new members. A banquet was held forthe new members of the club, and the district's F.H.A. also participated intheir annual conven- tion, at which the different chapters of the club exchanged their ideas and meth- ods of homemaking. In several practice sessions, members learned the art of foreign cooking, and served aluncheon to the home economics faculty at one of the meetings. Math Club members were, FRONT ROW: Sharon Maldonado, Viki Leuba, Diana Uselman, Carolyn Royce, and Marilyn Vacheg BACK ROW: Larry Mclndoo, john Stevenson, Bill Riekstins, and Steve Bagwell. F,H.A. members were: Ann Sutton, Diane johnson, Edith Dano, fCarolyn Wadeb QCarol Culbersonb CKathryn Zundelb Mrs. Hale, and Martha Ander- son. 103 Mu Alpha Theta Gained Mathematics Knowledge Mu Alpha Theta is a national honorary mathematics society designed to promote interest and encourage excellence in the fields of mathematics. It is stated in the national constitution that a member must have at least a 2.00 over-all average and have maintained a 1.5 grade average in mathematics. New members were accepted in October, but the club did not begin to function for- mally until January. At that time the club m embers began to work on a minature computer and on advanced math problems and short-cuts for old problems. Nova Visited A.S.U. FOI' Its Annual Science Fail' Nova was a science club open to 9,11 students who had had at least one semes- ter of science at North. The members heard speeches from visiting science professors. The club took several field trips. They visited the annual science fair at Arizona State University, where they viewed the exhibits submitted by interested students from all over the state. Over one weekend, Nova members camped near Meteor Crater, where they studied the various geographical formations of that Vic inity. ' Mu Alpha Theta members were, FRONT ROW: Caro- lyn Royce, Cindy Lee, and Diana Uselmang SECOND ROW: ,IohnStevensonQPres- identj, Viki Leuba QSecre- tary-Treasurerj, andLarry Mclndoo. Nova Club members were, FRONT ROW: Lynne Son- nenberg, Kay Clausen, and Georgia Uselmang SECOND ROW: CynthiaTroutfPres- identj, Steve McCoy QVice- Presidentj, and Carol Wil- kenson QSecretaryJ. 104 Students Represented North at Summer Workshops W john Stevenson attended a workshop at Ohio University where he was a member of a re- search team studying X-ray physics, the absorption spectrum of copper at low temp- eratures, and the study of liquid helium and nitrogen at low temperatures. He studied the Kronig Structure of the Copper K Ab- sortion Edge. San Diego College was the site of a math workshop Charles Breverman attended. Out- standing math students from all over the United States were taught advanced theories of mathematics. Student body president Robert Marilyn Vache, Sarah Wingfield, Anne Hayward, and joan Bayne attended Camp Cheeley, Milton attended the Publications Workshop held on the campus a Student Council Workshop in of Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff. They took part Colorado. in yearbook and newspaper courses. 105 Hughla Allen, Bob Beliak, and Georgia Talbot represented North at Anytown Fran Cardon and Bernie Beliak were senior delegates to Anytown. Mrs. ,Ioan Khosbin and Mr. Stanley Cardon served as advisors at Anytown last summer. North Sent Advisors, Delegates to Anytown North High sent six delegates to Anytown last summer. For the first time there was a conference for high school sopho- mores. The conferences were held at the site of the Sky-Y Camp near Prescott. Each was attended by about one-hundred fifty students. Every religion and race was represented. The delegates lived in cabins at the campsite for a week. Representatives of different religions held services every morning. After eating breakfast, the students divided into dis- cussion groups consisting of ten to twelve people. In the afternoon delegates took part in such activities as swimming, rid- ding, and playing football games. German Club officers Kay Clausen, Secretary-Treasurer, and Kent Duncan, President, watched as Viki Leuba planned the next meeting. ,Anna Members of German Club Celebrated Uktober Fest The members of -. the German Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ditsch, spon- sored many activities. The club mem- bers held bake ,sales and participated in various other fund- raising projects. Mrs. Ditsch arranged for the club mem- bers to take polka lessons, which they heartily enjoyed. The German Club members also en- joyed slides of Germany and the sur- rounding countryside taken by Mrs. Ditsch, members of the club, and their families. These and the other activities of the club allowed the members to be- come acquainted with Germany, its people, and its customs. German Club members enjoyed playing the piano at one of the German Club parties. German Club members were, FRONT ROW: Viki Leuba, Donald Weil, Kent Duncan, Norman Zundel, Nancy Shill, Paulette Faust, Marshall McCarty, ,I bara Wich, Kay Clausen, and Mrs. Ditschg SECOND ROW: oAnne Lentine, Bar- Dee Potter, Cindy Stremble, and Alan DeWitt. 107 French Club Members Viewed Films of France French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Grobe, sponsoredmany acti- vities. The members viewed films of mo- dern-day French life and France which were obtained through Phoenix airlines. At a Christmas party the French Club members sang traditional Christmas songs in French. Marilyn Vache stands in front of the bulletin board made by the club members. Legio Honoris Members Planned Roman Banquet Sponsored by Mrs. Khoshbin, Legio Honoris held several fund-raising drives. The drives were designed to provide funds for the annual Roman Banquet to which all Latin students were invited. During the Christmas vacation, the club members celebrated Saturnalia, a Roman holiday, which occurs at the same time of the year. The braver members made their own Roman togas or stollas and tried baking some of the Roman delicasies. Upon sev- eral occasions the members visited Mrs. Khoshbin's home Where they listened to recordings, decided their future projects, and made posters for these projects. 108 French Club members were, FRONT ROW: Susan Bayer Penni Davis, and Susan Brown: BACK ROW: Becky Crist, Karen McLeod, and Harriet Chotras. Mrs. Khoshbin, Lynne Sonnenberg, Nancy Rogers Pat Winsor, Sharon Maldonado, Bonnie Schnebly Bill Johnston, Kathy Kelly, and Sylvia Setzer watched as john Foster and Dwight Schnebly played the ancient Roman game of Rota. Future Nurses Worked To Better Community Headed by Sharon Maldonado, Future Nurses Club sponsored many fund-raising projects. By selling candy, the club made seventy-two dollars, which they divided among several needy causes. The mem- bers donated tvventy dollars to the Crippled Childrens' Hospital, adopted a needy fam- ily for Easter, and sent a package of use- ful items, such as razor blades and read- ing materials, to our soldiers in Viet Nam. The members of the club also learned the skills involved in the application of the practical nursing profession. Sharon Maldonado demonstrates how to read the thermometer to a practice patient. F NC members were FRONT ROW Sharon Maldon BACK ROW: Mrs. Betrus, Janice Edens, Renee james, ado Helen Mims Celeste Archer and Erlca Goslln Deborah Kennard, and Janny McKissach. 109 Todd Wdowiak was elected president of the state chap- ter of F.B.L.A. F.B.L.A. officers were: Allan Anderson, Parlimentariang Olga Berumen Historian-Recorderg Pam Chumbley, President: Todd Wdowiak, Vice President: Karen Heap, Treasurer: and Ruth Gillett, Secretary. F.B.L.A. Members Worked for Valley Business Firms Future Business Leaders of America gained valuable Work experience from actual employment. The members worked at Phoenix firms that were willing to offer students job opportunities before high school graduation. Todd Wdowiak, a North High School senior, was elected the president of Arizona F. B. L. A. chapter by the members of the state F. B. L. A. 'S. The club members held bake sales and numerous other fund raising projects to pay for the scholarships awarded to the outstanding business students of the year. F.B.L.A. members were, FRONT ROW: Ellen Rewerts, Rickey Robinson, Theresa Maloney, and Karen Heap Terry Doyle, Sally Ball, Sharon Maldonado, and Pam THIRD ROW: Todd Wdowiak, Ruth Gillett, Merrilee Chumbleyg SECOND ROW: Olga Berumen, Judy Hodenpel, Wright, Colleen Kinsley, Allan Anderson, and Mr. Long 110 Photo and Press Clubs Planned Trip to Coast Photo and Press Clubs were composed of those students interested in the art of photography or journalism, as a hobby or a possible vocation. These students were mainly from the photography or publica- tions classes. Mr. Robert Kasold, spon- sor of the clubs, helped the club members develop their special talents in photography or journalism. Members planned a field trip to the Grand Canyon for over the Easter vacation and another trip to Malibu, California for the end of the year. Photo Club President, Carolyn Royce, showed Geor- gia Uselman, Treasurer, and Kris Carson, Secre- tary, how to use the polaroid. Members of the Publications staffs worked often after school to complete the newspapers and the yearbook. , , Photo and Press club members were, FRONT ROW: Wilson, Larry Mclndoo, Viki Leuba, Kris Carson, Steve Georgia Uselman, Nancy Bethancourt, Jeanette Avery, Casciola, Abbie Carson, and Daryl Brown. Marilyn Vache, and Carolyn Royce, BACK ROWZMUQG lll Sherry Lavetter, Sen- ior Activities Editor, looked at layouts for X her section. W HOOFBEATS staff members were, FRONT ROW: Dave Kallin, Nancy Paulson, Regina Nel s, and Sharon Zacekg BACK ROW: Jeanette Fletcher, Mike Reed, jim Padgett, and jim Bingham. , 'X- Sports Editors Steve Cas- ciola and Daryl Browndis- cussed copy for awrestling page. Index Editor Bernie Ipnar in- , dexed a page from the classes section. Sarah Wingfield pasted Jeanette Avery, Faculty Editor, de- Mr. Kasold spent many hours checking up classes pictures. cidcd which picture to use on apage. yearbook pages. Editors-in-Chief Activities Editor Clubs Editor Ass't Clubs Editor Sports Editors Viki Leuba, Clubs Editor, and her assistant Abbie Carson 1 . . Faculty Editor proofread a page before they turned it in. Classes Editor Senior Activities New Method Used By Yearbook Staff Carolyn Royce Larry Mclndoo Kris Carson Viki Leuba Abbie Carson Daryl Brown Steve Casciola Gail Walsh Jeanette Avery Sarah Wingfield Sherry Lavetter Ads Editor Jann Deese Index Editor .BG1?!liQ.lPnar..,, Art Editor Michele Morgan Photo Editor Bill Johnston Advisor Robert T. Kasold HOOFBEATS was prepared by a new method this year. With staff cooperation in setting and justifying copy, editors did their own pasteup and turned in camera- ready pages to the printer. There were many Worknights because of the extra Work involved in pasteup. Carolyn Royce, Editor-in-Chief, compared her pasteup to the negative returned from the negative maker. Editor-in-Chief Larry Mclndoo Photography Editor Bill Johnston Kris Carson, Activities Editor, de- cided what picture to use on apage. HPPFOVSCI COPY- Prepared F0 Pflm 2 PICIUFG- 113 Associate editor Pam Mitchell justified news copy. Joan Milton, Ediwl-..in-Chief, wrote a news Staff Worked Hard To Meet Deadlines Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor News Editors Feature Editors Sports Editors Editorial Page Editors Advertising Manager Art Editor Photographers Exchange Editor Sponsor joanie Milton Pam Mitchell Marilyn Vache Dee Vance Denise Tumminello Beatie Meldrum Kate Woodward Glen Hogue Leo Elias Anne Hayward Lydia LaRue Cindy Kyle Mike Wilson Larry Young, Ray Henrie Allan Anderson, Vaughn Owen Georgia Uselman Robert T. Kasold P w. story for the paper. s i i Cindy Kyle, ads manager, spent many hours calling for ads for the newspaper. 7 E .i . u yarilin Vache' Wanaging editor' Sports editors Glen Hogue and Dave eat t e room assignment board up Castillo wrote copyfor the sports section to ate' of the newspaper. 114 gait 5 53,3 V ,if ii 4, -N , f is X it A . w. M - , li 1 K Af' A. ' N fi MUSTANG ROUNDUP staff members were, FRONT ROW: Valdivia, Anne Hayward, Vaughn Owen, Pam Burt, Cyn- Vicki Nagel Linda Brown, Mar1eenHignite, Margo Everett, thia Trout, and Allan Anderson. and Linda DeFouw9 BACK ROW: Ray Henrie, Sharon Beatie Meldrum and Kate Woodward proofread copy for their pages. if 7 Denise Tumminello and Dee Vance, co-news editors, fin- printers. W N ished pasting up news pages before sending them to the Finishing page pasteup, Anne Hayward and Lydia LaRue, co-editorial page ed- Mike Wilson, 'art editor, did lettering for a itors, completed last touches on their newspaper headline. Page- 115 is 2 ,Z Four years k W Q , Penny Ruland, We ' - ' at 2. 'e V 'S .gh Art Editor, set a decorative headline with transfer type. Editors Worked Hard To Produce Prospector Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Copy Editor Advertising Editor Linda Hays ,Ioan Bundy Kays Simmons Karen Alsman Art Editor Penny Ruland Typist Tracy Smith Photographer Lloyd Weatherford Printer Tom Bulman Advisor Robert Kasold ago The Prospector, North High's literary magazine, was started as a club. It is a product of the creativity of North High students who submit their original stories, poems, essays, and art Work to the staff. To assure objectivity in selecting material for publication, names are clipped from the copy and numbered. The copy is then read by members of the staff. Those that are approved for the magazine are then matched with the names. Art Work, photographs, and factual reports are also accepted from the student body. The staff then carries the Work of production throughout the entire publishing procedure, from page layout and copy setting to plate- making, printing, and binding. 116 ,...-f ' ,. V ' T: X. W N? 'P ,fd 3 w 1-1.4 .1 dddrqv Q , I ..' ,' . . . Mr. Kasold went over a final layout with Editor-in-Chief Linda Hays and Layout Editor joan Bundy. 5 N Tracy Smith typed a story Copy Editor Kaye Simmons to be used in anissue of the evaluated astory submitted Prospector. by a student. Photographer Lloyd Weatherford printed a picture used to illustrate a story in the Prospector. Ad manager Karen Alsman called many valley firms to obtain advertisements for the magazine. Editor-in-Chief Linda Hays typed up a story for approval. ,Ioan Bundy, layout editor, Worked PTUSP ector Egitlilisgeqxilpltgeiore the magazine Went K E L iterary Magazine Prospector staff members were, FRONT ROW: Pat bergg BACK ROW: Pam Manguso, Ted Bruner, Lloyd Viliborghi, Carol Dunn, Kathy Roberts, and Bette Reine- Weatherford, Tom Bulman, and Debby Cain. 117 y W' 1966 Homecoming Royalty Rupert Loza and Donna Montgomery Sue Tomlinson, Steve Not pictured was Bill v al. , 1' L A 7 J' 1' fi' A , , ., Nancy Carney Junior Attendant Casciola, and Jana Fait were senior homecoming attendants. Owsley. Storme Moreland Roxanne Godbold Sophomore Attendant F FGSh1T18.H Attendant Mustang Matinee Was Theme of Homecoming Mustang Matinee was the theme of the 1965 homecoming at North. On the morn- ing of homecoming, the football coaches were honored at a pep assembly sponsored by the senior class. Homecoming royalty were nominated by members of each class, elected at a stu- dent body election, and crowned during halftime at the game. Rupert Loza and Donna Montgomery were king and queen. Senior attendants were Jana Fait, Sue Tom- linson, Steve Casciola, and Bill Owsley. Nancy Carney was named junior attendant, Storme Moreland was sophomore attendant, and Roxanne Godbold was freshman atten- dant. Each class designed and built its own float. Seniors won first place in the class competition for their entry, Mutiny on the Bounty. Second place went to the fresh- men, and third and fourth places to the junior and sophomore classes respectively. Kappa, Key, Epsilon, and R.O. T. C. clubs decorated automobiles for the home- coming halftime. R, O. T. C. club won first place in the competition for a Volkswagon decorated as a mouse. Mike Bruce gloated over the graveyard where the Carl Hayden football team lay buried in effigy. Freshmen worked on their float at Debbie Owen's house. 120 tendant, posed for his picture in his football uniform. Bill Owsley, homecoming king at- Y' M Students Took Part In Rodeo Day Activities Students donned western garb for Rodeo Day activities. Events for the day started X with a pancake breakfast sponsored by the Poms and Cheers. Lunchtime activities, sponsored by Rally and Traditions Com- mittee, included a Great Race, a penny drive, and election of a Rodeo queen and king. That night Key Club held its annual Hangrnans' Hop, Where the Winner of the beard contest was chosen. Key Club members admired the outhouse they built , - W- ,r -L- ,Jn--.,-..:A.., L.., -L- Ll....,.,..,.....7.. Ll,-.R I Freshmen Nancy Mason and Bill Bandhauer were chosen Rodeo Day was the one day on which Rqdeo queen and king, students could dress more or less as they wished. 121 VJ SPORTS 1, Ei S, S gk S 2 Qi 3 Victory Season Closes With 7 Wins, 3 Losses Coaches Don Covey, Coleman Starnes, and Dave Hibbert saw the 1965-66 varsity gridders to a 7-3 season record. NORTH 13 CATALINA 7 North opened with a 13-7 victory when 1 they trounced Catalina in the Mustang 1 stadium. Co-captain Ron Mills took the hand-off from quarterback Don Cary and ran twenty-nine yards for the first touch- down. A combined effort by Rick Coppi and Ron Mills plus a conversion by junior Scott Simmons brought the score to 13 for the Mustangs. NORTH 0 MARYVALE 22 After their successful season opener, 1 North hit a low point when they lost on Maryvale's home field. In a battle of quarterbacks, North was outdone by the Panthers as Maryvale ended with a 22-0 victory. NORTH 7 CENTRAL 6 Coach Starnes looks on as Coach Covey shouts orders to the quarterback. An extra point kick by Scott Simmons early in the fourth quarter brought the Mustangs to aclose 7-6 upset of Central. North recovered one of the Bobcats' four fumbles to set up their touchdown. NORTH 14 ALHAMBRA 7 The Mustangs rallied in their fourth game of the season to beat Alhambra 14-7. Both of the touchdowns were gained in the second quarter. A strong defense by guard Mike Neal kept the Lions to eight running plays in the second half. Manager Galen Updike ' i ' Paul Hibbert Rick Coppi John Clancy 125 71 161 if ,. Ld Scott Simmons Lane Sharman Dave SSSSOTU NORTH 0 CAMELBACK 6 A twenty-yard pass from Spartan Bob Covey to teammate John Lyons for a touch- down brought a 6-0 defeat for North. NORTH 7 SOUTH MOUNTAIN 0 The Mustangs came back to triumph over long-time rival South Mountain with a score of 7-0 on the home gridiron. Jun- ior Dale Boat carried the ball twenty-one yards in the fourth quarter for the touch- down. Scott Simmons made the extra- point kick. NORTH 32 CARL HAYDEN 0 Three touchdowns in the second period brought the Mustangs an assured Home- coming victory. Jim McCann caught two ofthe scoring passes. Seniors Terry Kenny and co-captain Bill Owsley backed up North's defense with fifteen tackles each. The final score was 32-0. Bill Owsley was selected All-Confer- ence offense and defense, and also elect- ed to All-State. Football managers were Galen Updike and John Williams. Rick Coppi eludes a Maryvale opponent and eventually gains enough yardage for a first down. Mike Clark Jack MCKSS 126 jerry Buske ary, wsley, Mills Elected C0-captains Pat Westley struggled to recover the ball after two Maryvale ' Panthers caused him to fumble. Senior Guard Bill Owsley I Mike Dunn 5 i Harry Bastian ,I im Lynn l ll - - 1 Keith Orr Mike Finn Charles LaBenz Mike Berrgren 127 Paul Raines Greg Wasley Lee Sharrnan Ron Mills Senior Quarterback Don Cary ' 1 W 'Pa U 1 Bill Romley Assisting Charlie LaBenz in making the tackle are Scott Simmons, Bill Owsley and Dale Boat. john Lautzenheiser Bob Sandvick ike Neal 16 Returning Juniors Show Good Promise Dirk Doyle Greg Horne Greg Walt l 'X i 2' 'Y '43 -ef ? Y! , i Pat Westley Dale Boat Terry Kenny Widney Everett Senior End, Mike Bruce Greg Wesley C762 attempts to block a Maryvale opponent as Pat Westley follows behind with the ball. 1511 -M .V. Griders Victorious With 5-3-1 Record A Mustang grider attempts to tackle a South Moutain Rebel in a game which North even- tually Won, 27-21. Fight, fight, fight until you have nothing left and then push harder, said Coach Stanfield, leading the Junior Varsity foot- ball team. The J. V. team is made up of sophomores and juniors who have great desire and ambition to make North great. The team completed an impressive re- cord of five Wins, three losses and one tie. Some of the schools that fell under the Junior Varsity's might were Central, West, South and Phoenix Union. li, SCORES f L 'North opp. West .,', stst f iip - 2 0 0 Maryvale' .lii 12 26 Central 7 7 6 Camelback 13 27 South 27 21 Alhambra 5 26 West 32 27 Phoenix Union 48 0 Carl Hayden 27 21 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL, FRONT ROW: Tim Finn, Larry Artman,Q'Vlike Collins, Henry Dominques, Steve Carney, Roland Simpson, Tom eterson, and john Kanskig SECOND ROW! Paul Buske, Dan Abrams, john Svobada, Ed Ryan, Bob Wells, Lane Sharman, Pat Smith, Jack Lunsford, Arnold Toller,IgMike Ljubicichk and Steve HavensQBACK ROW: Bob otwasinski, Ed Warren, Lee Griffith, Greg Manclelin, Casey Harris, jack McKee, Tim Freshman Squad Stomps 6 of 9 Opponents F RESHMAN FOOTBALL, FRONT ROW: Cfom Voitab Mike McConvi11e, Rick Hosier, Gary Gardner, Dave Bro kins, Marty Pritchard, Gary Carpenter, Chuck Stocks, Mitch TerzichDSteve Vanasdales, andjohn Mathews: BACK ROW: Strong pposition PEEWEE FOUTBALL,FRON1 ROW:,IayC ood,Thoma ,Kounts, Robert Adams, Thomas Large Steve Harvey Uohn Smith,J john HouserLEd Pritchard, llionald Gay, jim Keown, and ,I im Smith: BACK ROW: Coach Caldwel , Coach Cooper, Bill Bandhauer, Ed Garcia,Q?ary Hodge Cpuane Clemmentsbjoe Lunch, Ray Was1eylRichard,Iones Manuel Beck, Wayne Rogersg Bob Charo, Dick Souder, and Coach McDermott. et b Pee Wees CMike Collins Parick Blair, Dave Gemuden, Russel Ever sole, Clevel nd Kale, Gary Lewallen, Ed Estes, jim Don- ovan, Frank Estrada, and Eddie Rueda. 2 -S if , 525.5 . ec, , ,L As in i' Q' gL K m , , N if V L A A. fl K V x 'W' A as ? P ff ...ff f E , : W . Q if .,.f , i L',L' W' 'L w 2 15 E5 Q' - ' K ., V ft M Q . I I 4 A ? K ,MQ , L - .1 Q ' 9' A K , 54 Q ,. gi , , wif? lui, .E In K ,Qw,. . Q m k'g T'+..,' lf--W yf , - W If if A Q' A lx 1' , 4 , K ' Q1 .W W E K W...4n0 V ' my x fx we haw fb ff ffm-f A Cross Country Has Best Season Ever North's cross country team ended their best seasonwith a 4-2 record. Out of the top forty class AA teams in Arizona, the thinclads finished eleventh. They were guided by Coach Roberts and led by team captain Don Mose. The junior Varsity team finished a winning season as they trampled Alhambra, Camelback, South, We st and Carl Hayden. Practice was rough since the team averaged about two and a half hours of steady running during the months of Sep- tember, October and November. All of the meets were two-mile courses and many were in the desert. Don Mose, captain of this year's team, comes into the last quarter Jeff Larkins pete Span mile S-head Of his 0PP01'1emS- 19th in Division III High Scorer CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, FRONT ROW: Mike Reynoso, Gary Henderson, and Phil Roberts: BACK ROW: Coach David Wilson, John Belin, Tim Evens, jim Cruz, Larry Roberts, Tim Farney, Doug Nelson, Don Mose, Bruce Barkley, Tom Farrell, Pete Kanton, and Phil Konomosg Blackford, Steve Lancaster, Terry Dunn, DaleTarkington, SECOND ROW: Alan Banks, Paul Jordan, Dennis Medlin, Brent Welder, Geoff Larkin, John Stallings, jim Goodrich, Pete Span, Diego Burgos, Loyal Clarke, Mark Preach, and Bud McClellan. 133 ., Jn, L , -Wf,,:.,,,,,4q,m,, ,W .. - .sk 2 A-xiii: .W M, N, .. ,1 ff Q2 ff vu 3, , -ff' ,M:4,..,,.oK gf K , X'.XKiEQI'l Y 13,-xQ+Q1f:'1'1s,xLL b1 1z1gstu'l'f c'1l!TlL?llJ2ll,'K W XI:u'yx':1h: Wost 5 , Curl Hayden l Cc,-ntrul u Phoenix Vniqn Allmmbru m South .'XlT1Dl1it,hC2ll.C r Camelback u Aluryvzzlo Wost Carl Haydon Central u Phoenix Union A lhamb ra South Christmas 'lou Musa Phoenix Union South Contrul so 3 JJ N 55 5. . 51 on 75 635 75 T13 Jil. q . l'I1HN1CI'1f, 60 623 633 62 45 -ll U0 67 79 5-I G8 351 UZ 07 G1 M: 135353 , 5 - wif-,L ix? SER ' 1 1 5 21, . .. ' L4.,7i..- 3 . Ei-4 -, 4, ,wguvw fa Wm., ,-,.Qs,. ,is -f.. , -4, A. -4 QM. . , . ,,,.L..oL , f nf.,-.Q ::n,Q1,.. Qwiihisfz-: P fQf..'Q1-.A -N- ,, -W-uf? f:1f5?m -, X Mn 1 'f f in-ff,-i-M ,- af ,L ' 1: 1 - ,Win , , , xufglwy. ,koo . , , ,SW N Varsity Ends Winning Season of 144-9 Coach Hardt is congratulated after win- ning a rough game with Amphi, 64-61. Going up for a lay-up, Tim Farney M15 strains as he and a Spartan battle for the basket. Varsityf cagers finished a winning season putting North fourth in Division Ill. Coach- ing the team was Mr. Richard Hardt, and Ed Igleski acted as manager. The team started out slowly as North lost the first two games, but only by a few points. The team then zoomed ahead trampling Mary- vale, West, and Carl Hayden by a con- siderable margin. Enthusiasm was in- creased as we entered the Christmas Hol- iday Tournament. Mesa, our first tourn- am ent game, was overwhelmed by the Mustangs 60-32. Phoenix Union also fol- lowed in defeat 63-62. South kept the win- ning pace going for North by losing 63-57. Finally, in the Phoenix Union gym the mighty Mustangs took on their biggest rival, the Central Bobcats. In the last few sec- onds, Central was beaten 62-61 to make North High School the Holiday Tournament Champions. This title was won only once before by North in 1957. Ready, for rev- enge, the Central Bobcats hosted the Mus- tangs for their next game in the Central gym. In the last fifteen seconds, the pack- ed Central gym saw the Mustangs defeated by only two points. Disappointment was in the air, but changed to enthusiasm as Phoenix Union fell 80-76. South, Amphi- theater, Maryvale, West, and Carl Hayden all followed the losing streak to make North fourth in Division III. North's all-time best rebounder, Ger- hardt Schreur, broke two records: thirty five rebounds in one game and 452 re- bounds. Dave Castillo, Tim Farney, and Gerhardt Schreur were chosen for the all- city team. Manager Ed Igleski goes over the scores in the West game with Tom Meyers and jan Blair. North WOH 63-53. 135 GERHARUT SCHREUR Center jerry Brown 1231 struggles with a Central Bobcat as he makes Schreur Sets Recordg 35 Rebounds In A Game 1,1 9' 5 TIM FARNEY Forward DAVE CASTILLO Guard Alan Yancy fires a jumpshot which enabled the Mustangs to conquer Carl Hayden 83-66. 136 Schreur, Farney, Castillo amed to All- it North's basketball team members endeavored to help each other when- ever possible. Here, Dave Castillo and jerry Brown showedgood team- JERRY BROWN work. Guard DON CARY Guard LANE SHARMAN Guard Gerhardt Schreur and aCarIHayden Falcon vie for the jumpball as Alan Yancy and Dave Castillo wait for the rebound. Gerhardt set two school records this year. JIM MCCANN Forward Dave Castillo eludes a Falcon player for a winning lay-up as Gerharclt Schreur looks on in amazement. BRIAN MQALLISTER Guard TOM MYERS Eight Juniors Earn Varsity Letter R Q ALAN YANCY Forward Alan Yancy pulls down another rebound as a Bobcat opponent Fofwafd looks on. 138 orth Beats Rival Central, 62-61 J AN BLAIR Guard BILL ODDENETTO Center Gerhart Schreur 1532 and Tim Farney 1412 attempt to grab a rebound from gEiIj1N DAVIS Amphi opponents. Gerhardt Schreur 1530 and a Bobcat jump for the rebound. North beat Cen- jo tral, its biggest rival, 62-61. 139 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: john ROW: Coach McDermott, Bill Lowry, Barry Simmons Anderson, Phil Roberts, Leroy Cookus, Paul Buske, Casey Harris, Dan Twitchell, Don Parcks, Glenn Sebring Dennis Headley, Steve Carney, Steve Gonzales: SECOND and Tim Finn. Basketball is a sport containing thrills, excitement, and,many times,disappoint- ments. Under the direction of Coach McDermott, the Junior Varsity held a 6-12 seasonal record. The important thing in basketball is the sense of good sportsmanship which was displayed by our Junior Varsity team. All of the games were close contests, but West, South, and Camelback were a few of the teams downtrodden by the Mustangs. West, Camelback, and Alhambra Fell to J.V JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL scones N A Opp. C .C .C -C ,'.1 -2i'., F ' 1' Nprth . its 'Xf't,t'rl 5 t ' 'i'-Lt' O nf h1.,. V.h' K ciri i 5 A 5 iiii C Q srdti 1 - T7 .'ul Maryvaier' Li 44 52' We st 45 36 Carl Hayden 46 54 A - 35 45 C Central., C CC 42 ....i.s. C .lei .iii A u 2A A 57 I , ,,4,,V i Saud 140 4 91 .',' gl, C C Ampyhithe ater C axnelback M aryv ale We st C arl H ayde n C entr al Phoenix Unio n South? North 4 Opp. 4,5 CgCC 9 6 4' is ffffff A16 2 43 1 C L 6 0 2 8 7 4 5 5 A 45 4 2 C 4 5 51. C l,,C7 5 71 2 W1flC . 1'lf5'5A 'FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Bob Charo, Cardong BACK ROW: Coach Casteel, Bill Knight, Larry LSteve Harvey? Jim Donovan, David Fanning and Chris Barkley, Qete Kantonb Qflark Wasley,fq Gary Nolan, and Chuck Smith. ' f Frosh Teams Wound Up 10-8,7-11 Records FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, FRONT ROWLBill Bandhauer, BACK ROW: Ed Garcia, Ron Turner, Coach Stanfield, Gary Mike Reynoso, Dan Bates, Steve Lambert, and Dick Dickson, Carpenter, Dick Souders, ancKDave Brookins. 141 WRESTLING Rudisill Takes second In Division III 3 Coach Hibbert and Coach Starnes Hot, sweaty, and tiring are words that describe the sport of Wrestling. With only four returning lettermen, the team endured a difficult season. Guiding the Varsity team was Coach Coleman Starnes, and Coach Dave Hibbert, in his first year of coaching wrestling, led the J. V. team. Practice was seventh period, lasting many times until 5:30. Ken Rudisill, captain of the varsity team, completed an undefeated season with seven wins and three ties. Ken also wrestled in the state tournament. John Williams 95 Ken Rudisill attempts to pin his opponent in a match he later won. .- X- V1-X, I , Lu. if f' N- 'Il if ff Q jim Tringalia Art Wagner' Ken Rudisill LRob Perryb L 103 I C' 112 D 120 127 143 john Williams maneuvers his opponent into pinning position. O . M Grapplers Faced Rough ompetition Mike Collinsu l 133 Bill Romley john Lautzenheiser 138 Bill Romley, a two-year letterman, comes back 180 to his seat after a hard win. 144 ave Peck john Svoboda Mike Neal Don Abrams 145 154 165 Heavyweight Strong Opposition Was Met by J.V. Grapplers I f f j.V. WRESTLING, FRONT ROW: Shawn Morrison, Don Mose, Dave Sorenson, BACK ROW: Joe Lynch, Buddy Heiser, Terry Dunn, and Steve Stirewalt. y oeor rT oer R f so T ' oJe 1 W r,oe W rrio O 7 WOWTOT J or 1 fPh0G11iiXi 7 T 4 lie OWWWWO j , o,'O V ,o,o. , f Qi' , , ,YQQ 5 f- ., , ,, ,., -f-- , T ,,Lr , , , 28, f V.rV, In .,kfL , I V :,k r.rV V'k:,- V, L,,'yL i V I 16 OJSOJ frrr it is erer SOOT Zlklyiike Collinszi executes a move to take his opponent down and finally suceeds. He wrestl- ed at 133. Leo Elias finds himself in a predicament as his opponent attempts to take him down. Leo won the match. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxM.xxwcn.Ncx.'m'x1cw.w,w.:-,'-v4's,1s.:w.:-u.:wN..'Nk:w.4---...., 'T: :T' A.. ' ,.A :.,f-'f.,v-':.vz,-rz .,f1,.-9 :.f3fgr'.fzf.ff.nfllflfflfyllffffzh Season Showed Fine Individual Performances Discus, shotput, broad jump, high jump, hurdles, sprinting, and distance running all are a part of the sport of track. All aspects of track required endurance, abil- ity, practice, and desire. North's track team had these require- ments. At the time of the HOOFBEATS deadline several of the North thinclads were ranked high in state competition. Charlie La Benz, North High distance runner, placed second in the mile and 880 yard run. He also broke the North High mile record. Seventh in state discus throwing was North's Mike Dunn with a 159'8 throw. Sophomore Pete Span conquered the num- ber six spot in both the mile and two-mile runs With times of 4:32 and 10:01. Sprinter Jan Blair marked a 10. 2 time in the hundred-yard dash and Craig Painter, number one of the North High hurdlers, accomplished a 15. 7 time on the high hurd- lers and a 21. 1 on the lows. Under the direction of Coach Roberts, North trackmen brought forth some out- standing records. The track team mana- gers Were Gary Knight, Gayland Updike, and Richard Schmidt. jim McCann was in fine form as he cleared the high jump bar in a meet against Camelback. to helpers on the track. Pete Span crossed the finish line F to win the two-mile race. LChuch Mcivlurtyipasses the baton to Keith Orr for a hand-off during the 880-relay. Coach Roberts gave instructions as af BROAD JUMPERS: Ed Igleski, jeff Clifford and Dennie Mecllin. SHOT PUTTERS: Time Hughes, Galen Updike, Greg Wasley and Mike Berggren. Farney Takes Second at Glendale Invitational ,grmv 1 I-lURDLERS:fCraig Painter? john Stewart, Allen Patrick, and Lance Daugherty. POLE VOL ERS: john Chapman, Brian Olsen, Dave Fendley an john Gardne19 148 880 RELAY: Gary Lindburgh, Richard Kanski, Keith Orr, andij an Blair5 Dunn, Span, McCann Ranked Top 10 in State DISTANCE MEN: Diego Burgos, Mark Preach, Pete Span, Geof Larkin, and Charlie LaBenz. MILE RELAY: Mike Clark, john Stall- ings,Chuck McMurtry, and joe Garner DISCUS: Tim Farney, jim McCann, and Mike Dunn. HIGH JUMPERS: jim McCann, Tim Farney, Tim Skiba, Cgraig Painterx and Pat Murphy. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK, FRONT ROW: Manager Gary Knight, POLE VAULTERS, Bill Swinefordcjohn Chapman Gary Henderson, HICH JUMPERS, Pat Murphy, Roy Gi ens, Richard Kanski,Qan Blairb SECOND ROW: DISCUS and SHOT PUTT, Don Parcks, Charles Walker, lCharlie Cokerg Tom Wagers, Loyal Clarke, BROAD JUMPERS, Dennis Medlin, Dale Tarkington, Manager Sophomores Bolster Sophomores dominated the J. V. track team since many of the juniors moved into the varsity ranks. In broad jump, Dennis Medlin led the team with a 20' 3 jump, and Houston Gray threw the discus a dis- tance of 138' 9 . The outstanding high hurdler was Allen Patrick with a :16. 7 Richard Schmitt: THIRD ROW:SPRINTERS, Mike Reynoso, Allen Patrick, Fred Holmes, Chuck McMurtry, Gary Lindberg, joe Garner, Dale Boat, joe Gorinac: BACK ROW: DISTANCE RUNNERS, Brent Welker, Marc Alexander, Lee Griffith,fDiego Burgos Mark Preach, Geof Larkin, and Paul Jordan. Junior Varsity Track tune and :21. 9 was the time accomplished by Fred Holmes on the low hurdles. Diego Burgos had the best 880 time of 2:l3g and, in the 440, Joe Garner ran a :55. 7 time. Mark Preach, sophomore miler, ran an outstanding 4:56 mile. At the time of pub- lication, the team had a 3-2 record. ABOVE, Don Parcks strains as he finishes second in the hundred-yard dash. RIGHT, Dale Tarkington makes a seventeen-foot broad jump. f'gi,s-MX K viiiifk, ' in Eifai, ,ogy A ,Q Vw .4 . ' U A , Lg, - , W5 K A. . A Ai ,, - 1 , T . E 5 , X ,AX 1 5 K ASKK, fn A ,JV 4 ilt53?v'1 ' TQ- - 5,54 Nxffkgg,-'r .j'ff3'-Qzfzi-','Q-'s,zf1fLe5'4aim?-.'.f.,,5Q, t wh ' V- 'PTHICY :Q-,.5q 57j'if QQ?L ,'igxi -,V ' , f ww- 'f H, -Lv, wg-we 'Q :M 1 fn - 7- 7. N , 'ggi ..jhf-g.t,.f'QgXifyf15fLf3f2'5g.gf,fffgggFM -A 4 f r- I -' .. V --Q 7- k 6 , JW' fjif,ff,.-iff-M--Wffff X Q-115, - RQ'-ilfs 215111 A f - 41w,fagjW - , A -. 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Baker Led Gymnastic Team Past Opponents VARSITY GYMNASTICS, FRONT ROW: Sid ,IonesLDennis Coach Hermanek, cBuddy McC1e1lanb Marvin Sauer, Tim Baker5 Don Bowdoin and LLaLLren Griggsa BACK ROW: Finn and Bill Whalley. Gymnastics is said to be one of the hard- est sports today. It takes months of prac- tice to become a good gymnast and many more to excel in the sport. This year's squad consisted of juniors and underclass- men with Dennis Baker as the best all- around gymnast. Practice was after school in the gym Where the trampoline, the par- allel bars, the high bar and the rings were set up. The team Was directed by Coach Bill Hermanek. 152 Marvin Sauer goes into an exercise on the parallel bars Don Bowdoin shows fine form in a floor exercise. Don Bowdoin goes into a hand- stand on the high bar. auren Griggsv executes a difficult maneuver on the side horse. Tim Finn was entered in the trampoline as his main event. Here he is shown doing a back-flip. 153 Under the direction of Sgt. Hennigan the team practiced twice a Week. The high scorer was Ray Fiinn and Robert Ayers led the marksmen as team captain. At the time of this publication, the rifle team was second in the city ahead of Phoenix Union, Cari Hayden and South Mountain. Sgt. Hennigan looks on as team captain Robert Ayers helps Pat Shannahan sight in on the target. Robert Ayers checks over his scores with Sgt. Hennigan. Rifle Team Finishes High In The City RIFLE TEAM: Robert Ayers, Pat Shannahan, Tom Hooper , Steve Bristow, and . Tom Sutton- 154 ARCHERY TEAM: Susan Brown, Lea Stotts, Mary Drane, and Pauline Manning Susan Brown Finishes l High in State Matches Archery is a sport that requires much skill and practice. Girls on the team prac- ticed every day during seventh hour. Under the direction of Miss Standerfer, who also coached girls' golf and badminton, the girls learned the skill of archery. Susan Brown, number one on the team, finished high in the state tournament. Miss Standerfer Susan Brown, who led the archery team, put in many hours of daily practice. Girls' badminton team, FRONT ROW: Patty Page McMurty Demse Lemons and Carol Wilkinson janet Ellsworth, Karen Kies, and Allyson Podratz BACK ROW Pam Love Lani Keller TerryTustson SECOND ROW: Renee Merrill, Kathy Price JoAnn Donna Scott and Debbie Parri Badminton Team Led by Donna Hatley Dorma Hatley, senior, led the Girls' Badminton team during the 1965-66 sea- son. Coached by Miss Standefer, the team learned good sportsmanship and improved physical fitness. The team was part of the Girls' Athletic Program which was directed by Mrs. Betsy Phelps. The girls practiced fifth hour and competed in intramural games. Allyson Podratz waits as JoAnn McMurtry returns 3 SCFVE. 156 Golfers Placed High In GIRLS VARSITY GOLF, Barbra Degrand, Susan VanZarsk, Karan Keys and Beckey Lewis. State Competition Under the direction of Miss Standerfer and Mr. Williams, the golf teams saw successful seasons. Barbara De Grand, the number one girl on the team, excel- led by taking fourth in the state tournament. The boys' team also had a good season with three returning lettermen. Practice was held in sticker stadium but many times the golfers went on their own to Papago Park Golf Course. 1 Bob Llewellyn smiles as he sees his hall fall in the hole for a fine put. BOY'S VARSITY GOLF, Sid Jones, Steve Smith, Greg Horne, Don Bowdin Howard Mater, Gordon Cook, Bob Llewellyn, Dick Krahl, and Jeff Seilbach. 157 Boys Tennis Team Wins 5 Out of 7 Matches Victory was the word around the tennis Courts this year, since all the teams com- pleted winning seasons. The varsity, led by undefeated team captain Jerry Gordon, won five of seven matches. The junior varsity had the same record and the fre sh- men romped with a 6-1-1 season. All three teams were coached by Mr. Hardy. Fred Fribourg stretches to make the serve good. BOYS TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW: Tom Lilley, Mike Fribourg, john Stewart, john Va1enzue1a,Vic Zannis,Doug Zielinskig Mike Valenzuela, Steve Kunkel, C.F. Tegarden, Wright, and Coach Hardy. Not pictured, Bill Birmingham and Tom Matchak: BACK ROW: Jerry Gordon, Fred 158 GIRLS' TENNIS, FRONT ROW: Anne Glover, Betty Mes- singer, Karen Finnern, Evelyn Moreno, Renee james, Diana Sayler, Dorothy Abrams, and Carol Diamond: BACK Pris Swan Completes Pris Swan rallied the ball back to win the match. ROW: Pat Maloy, Pris Swan, Lynn Mclndoo, Diana Parks, Jill Fox, Abbie Carson, and Dr. Wilkinson. Not pictured was Rosemary Boehme. Fourth arsity Year Stiff competition yielded only two vic- tories to the girls' varsity team. Coaching the team was Dr. Wilkinsong and Pris Swan, number one on the team, finished her fourth year as a varsity member. A The Junior Varsity had a one Win, five loss, and one tie season. 159 S35 i E 2 2 ie 5 iv 41 2 11 'E 2 e u 3 R 1965 Baseball Squad ompiled 12-6 Record 1965 VARSITY BASEBALL, FRONT ROW: Randy Paul, ROW: Coach Cooper, Mike Harris, Larry Bauer, Don Dennis Ianneila, Ron Schlabach, Frank Bernal, Paul Cary, Jerry Brown, Glen Davis, Pat Harris, and Nick Baker, Torn Grover, Terry Boat, and Pat Wesley: BACK Schnakenberg. floeftj Hunched over and ready to move, third base- man Glen Davis waits for the play. fBottorn lefty Ron Schlabach runs back to first base after a pop foul ball was hit. North beat Phoenix Union 5-O. fBottomJ Tom Grover got last minute sig- nals from Coach Cooper before going to bat. Cary Pitches No-Hitter Against Palo Verde Varsity baseball stickmen finished the season with a 10-9 record. In five of the nine games lost, the Mustangs were beat- en by only one point. Dave Sessoms was the leading hitter on the team with a . 435 average. Heading the pitching staff was Don Cary who had a season total of 100 strike-outs. Fourteen batters struck out to Cary in a single game. The Mustangs, after a slow start, ran their victory skein to four games before falling to powerful West 7-0. The team was coached by Tom Cooper and managed by Walter Froder- mann. 7 --Iwnwerii VARSITY ,BASEBALL scoans j ieipnia 1 NOrrh Opp- r sss 5 7 8 y 1 t ii 54 r,, , 1 t 13 ittc ' 151 O A '2 1 5 n Southft i ttiit 7 c 8 2 Camelbackigfg A n 3 2 Maryvalef-zfQg'i S 2 9 West S as teii r 3 4 Carl Haydenf c 6- 5 Palo 1 0 11 5 rana nrsnir Q 6 W3St.E1ii linc 5-sf -,tc1 94 - Y A ' inrra ieareta itee 7 ' 5111 f tasef 1 ,Of p 1 A 4 1 , south 'rco - - rc 1 s 5 1966 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Allen BACK ROW: Coach Cooper, Ross Campbell, Tom Myers Gilbert, Glen Davis, jerry Brown, Scot Simmons, Le Don Cary, Pat Wesley , Hal Clifford, Dave Sessoms Sharman, Fred Cookus, Larry Bower, andflvlike Collins and Walter Frodcrmann, manager. 162 2 2 j M fi Scott Simmons awaits the return pitch of the catcher while warming up for a game. Glen Davis watches the ball as he belts a fine hit during the batting drills before a game with West. Pat Westley connects with a long drive into left field in a game against Camelback. Junior Varsity Team At the time of Hootbeat's publicationg the junior varsitys baseball record stood at 5-8. The team lacked the necessary pitching depth they desired, but made up for it in their strong defense against op- ponents. Jerry Hanosh was the leading pitcher and Lane Sharrnan and Steve Carney headed the squad in hitting. The team was coached by Mr. Hibbert. Ben Feldcamp delivers a pitch to a batter during after- noon practice. Found Strength in Defense Dan Abrams gets ready to catch the ball ss Lane Sharman takes a called strike. Leroy Cookus takes a full swing at the ball. 164 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Dick Dick- son, Wayne Rogers, Bill Shauer, jim Cruz, Rick Hosier, David Fanning, and Pete Kantong BACK ROW: Coach Frosh Team Showed Freshman baseball at North had one of its best seasons ever by becoming the district champions. A winning record of 13 wins, 3 losses, andltie was compiled 'by the Freshman stickmen under the direction of Coach Coleman Starnes. Starnes, Bob Charo, Dick Souder, Ron Turner, Bill Band hauer, Gary Carpenter, and Dave Brookins. Strong Hitting Power Rick Hosier, pitcher, had an' 8-1 season and pitched a one-hitter against Central. Bill Bandhauer also had a pitching record of 5-1. The team was good in pitching and fieldings but excelled in hitting. The manager was Walt Frodermann. Dave Fanning slides into base as jim Cruz tries to tag him Q in a Frosh practice game 9 i CLASSES E Z P I Y E 4 5 Y D M . IRQ 7 Sfi!4i?.ii:'.f,Y 1 Q vi? 1 My 7 ., , wx ' ' X 5,1 ' 3 QW? 'lfvzfjr 9 X, wf , if ,253 ai? n O ' 5 ,Aa H ' W 41' V Q51 , 4, ., gs ,nw -f Q:L.,,-- f 1 4 5 8 Qs P' V' ff 1 2. 'fx M sg 35 f A is 9? ga Hg V WTF fx ix Q ' X P 1554 .UF Q o QS MQ V, , 7 , 3 1 fy! ,J ' , if ,gf 5 N' ' f , f gh 4 , v.,k . xp, Jgliaf X F' .. if ,. gf, M ff l A If Z.. ,gt . A E-4 1- 7 fa M 1 E 4 E Q Q is S '24 ,nw dig A 1' 5' 3 v mv 1-Q be 1 F52 4. ,R 44, ' ? Yx Q fl in wr 1 53. If , f ' 5, Q I jfs 2-1 'fi ' g V r - 'f SW 1 ' fl wi ii' Q 5 M- qu wm- ,pr J 1 i 4 1 .ix QWi1liam Andersonv Dennis Annette Helon Armstrong Jay Arnold Jeanette Avery Vicky Ayers Edward Adams Natalie Aldrete Karen Alsrnan Linda Amick David Anderson Lloyd Anderson Pam Anderson Robert Anderson Stella Anderson 1 my 1 lif- Bagwell Named Merit Scholar Mary Bafaloukos Gloria Bagby CSteVen Bagwelg David Baker Ronnie Baker Linda Bare Patricia Bark Sharon Barker Bill Barnes Melanie Barry fTerrel Bartlettj Sherril Bass KHarry Bastian QLarry Baue rp Robert Bayne QLinda Belcherj Bernard Beliak Janet Bell Penny Bell 170 Tom Birm ingham William Bishop Shirley Blackford Bruce Blackford ddie BlakerQ Marsha Bonds Debbie Bouvea Sandy Bowers Kenny Bradley Tanya Brady Sharon Brand Patrick Brannan Judy Brassington LRandy Bretzingv I Steven Bristow Joe Brooks Shirley Brooks John Brown Linda Brown Bayne Places Thi rd in Elks CPennie Brownm Steven Brown William Brown QMike Bruce Ted Bruner Carol Bryce Russell Bryson Qvlichael Buchanan, Thomas Bu man Jean Bush Q. .I 172 Ql3ruce Buskejl Darlene Butler Philip Byers Elizabgth Cain Michael Cameron Joan Camp ROSS Campbeu Francine Cardon Carol Carney SENIORS North High cheerleaders performed at a football Pep Rally on the auditorium steps after school. Roy Cachora Caren Cain Linda Campbell Paula Campbell Kristin Carson Janet Caruso 173 Andrea Carter Kenneth Carter Don Cary QSteve Casciola Kay-M1116 CaSS David Castillo Rosanne Catalano Carolyn Causey Chris Caywoo Janice Chambers Casciola in '6Bell, Book, and Candle ,Q I I M W Torn Chard Dick Chadoin Norman .Cheever CSteven C evrontv fMary Chino John Christianson Diane Clark Mark Clark QStephen Clark? Hal Clifford 174 SENIURS qClaudia Collinsf? Marilyn Collins Julie C ologrante Gary Colvinw Bill Conard Diane Cone Colleen Cooper Robert Cooper Mark Countryman Mike Countryman Marva Croaff Linda Crum Renie Crum Bill Culbertson QGreg Cummins7 James Curtis Mike Cusimano Valerie Dall Gerald Danielson Roseann Danilewicz Bill Darins Lance Daugherty James Davidson Mike Davis? Susan Davis Cassandra Day Key Club Headed by Bob Llewellyn QCecilia Dayw Jim Dawe Lorna Dean Cheri DeBerge Virginia DeBerry Karen DeLong Sharon Derick Edward DeVere Robyn Diehl John Digges 176 SENIORS + 1 George Dosal Diana Douse Mary Drane Lois Dryihout Roseann Duenas Kent Duncan Charles Dunn Leonard Dunn Arlene Dunning ,Christine Dus'-I, Pat Shannahan reviewed cadets dur- ing a Friday inspection. Howard Dworshak Patric 1a Eac ret Leo Elias X LWanda Ernhoff f si' 177 l Grank Evittsw John Facchin Ed Fahlen Jana Fait Joseph Faith Helen Farley Tim Farney LLeo Fenclu Dave Fendley Nathan Ferman Morgan Earns Gold Key Ronnie Feyt Michael Finn Laurel Fried Kenneth Gailey Dolores Galas Luis Garcia Thomas Gerardi rx iames Fox 'ig J 178 pF 'Uv ws- SENIORS reg Giacona dw ard Gianninil Ruth Gillett Carol Gladden Allen Gilbert John Glancy Kenneth Godbold CJoseph Golshv David Gorman Linda Grass David Gray Duane Gray Geary Green Jane Greff Virginia Groce QSusan Grossj w if W ww Steve Hagerman X Joe Haldiman LaJoyce Hall Dennis Hamilton Donna Hammer Steve Hanes Judy Hanson Donna Hatley Linda Hays Betty Hayward Senior Class Led by Brown Phillip Hicks Erlene Higgins Humphrey Hodenpel Melissa Hodges Chris Hoffman Glen Hogue Mary Holder CRoy Holmanj Robert Holt Gregg Hopkins ,W 180 ' 'QTY 'try' Thomas Hooper Donna Horn William Houghteling Mary Houts Paul Howard fMike Howard? Judy Howell Linda Hudson Norly Hummel Steven Humphrey Claire Hurlburt Edwin lgleski QDale Inmanjl Nancy Jackson Anna James During half-time, Daryl Brown presented the 1965 Homecoming King and Queen, Rupert Loza and Donna Montgomery. 181 LaBenz Takes First at Glendale Meet William Jarman Sandra Jarvis Camelia Johnson Fay Johnson Charles Jones Janie Jones David Kallin Kay Karl Carl Kasl Tammy Kay Jim Kelley Karen Kennedy J FN 182 Daniel Kennedy Gary Knight Lewis Koltsp Donald LaFond Steven Lanc asterx Lila Lanningj Patricia Larson Luanne Larson Qraig Lathrop Jon Lautzenheiser Deborah Lavetter Sherry Lavetter Richard Kordylas Donna Kraft Kristine Kowalewski Barbara Kunnari Qlharles LaBenzy Marilyn Lacy SENIORS gy-L LAI? Suzanne Leasure Charles Laws Be tty Lee ff ' Fi' , ww,-f Cynthia Lee ' va Seniors Win in Book Drive Ross Campbell, Larry Sheridan, Bob Lily, and Leo Elias looked on as Mr. Edmond Muroso of the Fisher Body Corporation discussed the design of a model car submitted to the car design contest sponsored by the company. Daniel Lee .Jamey Leftwich Robert Leon Victoria Leuba Joan Liebhart Don Liles tRobert Lilley, Robert Llewellyn Vicki Love Qiupert Lozay 184 'QUQQWQS5 -lg '-915 u,,,,.. Sandy Luster James Lynn Patricia Maloy Rebecca Mammen Pauline Manning Donald Marich Barbara Martin Frank Martin Mary Martin Nancy Martin Maureen Mason Franklin Massey Howard Mater Nancy Maton ,ff V? ark Maughan Sharon McCartyfJames McC1ain5 Michael McC1e11an Judith McC1intic Thomas McC1uskey nn McDonald Phiilippa McEvoy Barbara McGee Joan McGuire Munchweiler Key Club Sweetheart Margie McGuire Ann McHugh Lynn McMullen Dixie McQuiston Larry Mclndoo Karen McLeod QDenise McMennamy3 Janet Meador Mary Meka pat Metcalfe 186 Donna Montgomery Tanya Montgomery Michele Morgan Qohn Morrisonj Kenneth Mosca Donald Mose Carol Muki Sandy Munchweiler Ray Nancollas Goldie Napier Frances Neal Michael Neal SENIORS Judy Metz .T fJohn Miller' Martin Miller Dawn Mills Ronald Mills Joan Milton Pamela Mitchell Ronald Mofford 187 Tib Neely Regina Nelms Daniel Nelson Doug Nelson J anene Nelson Linda Newell flieith Orr? Gloria Newlin James O'Daniel Leo Orndorff Neelys Host Hilary Patrick Ovens Bill Owsley fJan1es Padgettb Phyllis Palmer Andrea Palarnino Carol Parscal Carol Passey Jslvlichael Peacock Diane Pearsall Farrell Perdue 188 SENIORS Suzanne Pereira Kenneth Phillips Dolores Potter Bettelee Pouska 1 Janie Jones, Vicki Tuck, and Paula Camp- bell made plans for the annual Epsilon Christmas party. W Eclklil'-kt 90. xi qi' M C 4' fftfr of refill: KK 0 yfdrfj P ,Zfpffff Qffdmxff, . K 69 Patricia Prather Mallie Prchal Qivendy Presslerj Merle Preston fathy Price Larry Pritchard Eugene Propst Larry Qbora Purselleyp Claudia Putney Af! James Raines John Rankin Rosalie Ratcliff c'l'im Ray Robert Reese fPhi1 Reevesb Ruth Reeves Linda Reineberg Glenda eynolds Dennis Rice Collected Most Cans in Food Drive Larry Richards Michael Riddle Robert Riddle William Riekstins James Rink Sylvia Rivera Cheryl Roberts Qlohn Roberts? Diane Robinson Candy Rogers ----.,-H 8 y , N4 . ,x Yi 190 F X' X' .YN-:km B 'S 'K if H Marcia Rohrig William Romley Qlddie Romo David Root Cheryll Rowl s Carolyn Royce Kenny Rudisill C-Gene Rynish Penny Ruland LStephen Sadler Sandy Sanders Sherry Sanders Bob Sandvick lponald Sasserj David Savage Gerhardt Schreur Wayne Schiszik Thomas Schuck Roy Schultz Elizabeth Sebo IZX A J l Jeff Seilbach Linda ShaHer Nancy Shandleyj Patrick Shannahan Larry Sheridan Nancy Shill Kenneth Sicocan inda Sims Henry Six Cindy Skalak Stevenson Westinghouse Finalist QLinda Sladishu Bonnie Siagle Leslie Smart Anita Smith David Smith David Smith Edgar Smith Tracey Smith Sheralyn Smith Roberta Solomon 192 V' 1 Nancy Speace Sheri Speegle Sue Speranza Qglzana Slpradliny Linda Stead Mark Steele Linda Stephan Alhert Stevens Craig Stevenson John Stevenson . X V I Y W ' x 5 . -' 4 X ' , I Y ,fl ' V x 4 ' I 2 ' ' A Q Sl, , I Q1 E fxk ,f V. ,,, x V W , , 5 ' . 2 1 ,- , I Judith Stewart f,lj?Villiam Stewarti Q Tamara Stowe Loralee Stoehr Betty Strawn Patricia Sullivan QStephen Summersi Marilyn Syneck Priscilla Swan Qlames Takas X x X2 Royce E di t s Yearbook 194 -- -:.',Q:1- 'AQEQKTQBEQY'-!E'L Smit ?3EL??Vf5iiE?:f,'Qf of M 7' lionlyn Talbot A If Mark Tamaroffll Carolyn Taylor Mary Taylor Gymnast Bill Whalley does a rou tine on the parallel bars. QKaren Thomas Michael Thomas Robert Thomas Sharon Thomas Sandra Thornton lPatrick Tinglev Marion Tokos Donna Tolbert Vic Tome Susan Tomlinson Vernon Traylor JoAnn Turley Robin Turner Mike Turney Pat Upchurch Galen Updike Diana Uselman Sharon Valvida Judith Van Osdol Vicki Van Raam Melanie Van Sickle Sandy Veach Fred Venche Qbonald Vo itaj Judith Voita Nancy Weber Vicky Torres Geraldine Tramutolo Cassandra Travaini SENIORS 195 , - X ' Billene Weaver Linda Waddick Peter Wahlin 61 ames Walkerb Gail Walsh QSharey Walstonj Rick Waters Reginald Watson ark Weatherupfn Janice Webb Wojciechowski Win s UN Contest v.Kevin Webb Q Siona Webberx ,David Weil X Ray Wells Arlene Weske A. J. Westfall? LJerry Westfallg i,Daniel Whitcherg David White Diane Wilkinson 1, . l . A . 3, , 196 SENIORS Connie Williams David Williams Sharyl Willis Linda Wilson Bob Wilson Patrick Winsor John Wojciechowski Harry Woloschko Donna Wood Alan Wong Linda Woods Peter Woods Edward Yorke Charles Young Jerry Young Donelle Younger JoAnne Zannis LLy1e Zuehlkep Bill Zuraff Edward Zweiger 197 S, s 4+ ' ' W, 1 Ia ,fi Q f W Q Y. api' ' , -- A ' 7' , ' K ., , 1' -1 5' 5 ,kg Q, Vg if 4 xg, Q - an 4'-Ki . .5 K.. 'Q .M , V mf W 4 W .E w 3? g si, s aff? . ,fr Q Q . m A ' 1-A ' - 9 5 4' 'A N j3ig-M .3 Www? , M 1 - - 1 ' 1-' W ii b - f .. Wg? Y i v if i W ,..,Q sns ,se A- sw - ' A ' -is ij 3 A? :ZP A i f A . ' i fi 2, ... gs s sf ' M - Si 'Q wif s s s H I 1 3 s iff' f n x fm J - K fl l. at n - Junior class officers were, KNEELING: Ron Karp, ws 5' vice-president: and Mike More1and,honor courtjudgeg , ' 1 ff We , SEATED: Linda Jacobsen, treasurer: Toni Jackman, Fx, y' sg f honggi court judgeg and Kathy McC1intic, ssecretaryg L T X Q ' Walt Switzef, president. N 8 5 . . ?V Q. ,X ,L 'em . , R if gs g i if 4 X 7 N 6 Crystol Babcock Irma Bacsi Carol Baker cpennis Baked Paula Ball Sally Ball Stanley Barker Ophelia Barron Barry Bartlettj Maraluce Bastian Bonnie Bayer Dave Baverle Susan Bayer Donna Beckett Gregory Bennett Margaret Bentley Linda Betz Earl Bimson Donna Blair Gan Blair! Dale Boat Linda Bonnie Randy Bottcher Richard Bourdon UNIORS ,I ere Aaron Claire Achenbach Kathleen Adain Brenda Adams Marc Alexander J ack Alfred Henry Allen jeff Allen Cynthia Anderson Edward Anderson Elleen Anderson jerry Anderson john Anderson Linda Anderson Martin Arce Dexter Arrington Loretta Awe Robert Ayers Carney Junior Homecoming Attendant Barbara Bourland Judy Boushelle Tonya Bown Barbara Braaten Qbemns Bradley, Kathie Bradley F rank Brady Dickie Bragg Kathy Brannan Bobette Braun james Brent Charles Brink I-lerchell Britton Sherry Broadfoot S san Brookins ,I dy Brooks harles Brown onald Brown X CRandy Brown? I 1 M j va M ZZ af 5 vo Susan Brown Lana Brunner Linda Brunner Brenda ,I ames Buick Conway Bunch ,Ioan Bundy Bruce Burke Thomas Burke Pal Burkins Ronald Burr ' giu. i ., ? , WU -Q7 it K I5 tai .: 5, 'fI: 1 :.:' lrr ir-Q, .1 .. .-4.,....i., sys, 200 LZ It A Lxkk fcV,,,, ,, MQW! yr ,, 1 YA ' sig ' .5 ,V .. N 2 i F 3 f - gf' of E r C Y K Aky. 5, A. ti' 52,15 .. L' of 2: Mike Burton Laurel Bush .jeana Buske erry Buskej Richard Busseuilv Diana Butcher julian Byasse Debbie Cain Catherine Cali Linda Campbell Nancy Carney W' , Colleen Carr V .. Valerie Castleberry f ' Mary Chamberlain Art Chavez .. ' N 149 NMR 1 'el n , 'T 7 f 3 i Harriet Chotras KCecila Christesonj Robert Christie Pam Chumbley ,I ames Clark Mike Clark Kay Clausen Debbie Cochran Nancy Cole Carol Collins Georgia Collumber jonathan Colvin Betty Conard C Gordon Cooky Richard Cook 0,1 wmv vlfl. .ki , Q-,J '2 .. it t M t A Fred Cookus Paula Crabb Barbara Cravens Evelyn Crist Jim Brent and Art Webb sang Woman at the all-school talent assembly. Robert Cropper Robert Cruz UNIORS :LX 201 Patricia Daigle Mary Lou Dammann James Daniels Cathy Darling Donald Davenport Glenn Davis jim Davisv Penny Davis Deborah Dawson ,Ian Deese Barbara De Grand Carl Devorep Alan De Witt Gail Dickerson Brenda Didelotte Annette Dimond Phyllis Dotson James Douthit 'Wm at jr Cheers Selected Babcock xg. A ' ri'-Q C0-captain ' , t 5 . 2 -' ftf- 't ,ai X 'i-- WG . . rg:-W 3 hug. 5,1-V, -A X I Dkffit' if f M kt. 202 an-f f:': ' mm' Q Ni L Wg.. X is 3, Dirk Doyle Leslie Doyle Theresa Doyle Donald Dresser Edward Dryzmala john Duncan Carole Dunn Terry Dunn Florence Earlywine David Easterly john Edmond Margaret Eikens David Ellis Robert Ellis Janet Ellsworth jacob Erwin Margo Everet5 Cfllichard Ezell Paulette Faust Clorinda Fedele Harvey Fehr Bernard Feldcarnp David Figgins Karen Fisher , QCynthia Heinriclb Kerry Hancock Esther Hanna Charm Harris Linda Hart Pollie Harter Jeanne Hatton Steven Havens Tom Hawley Kathryn Hays Zande Hays ,Ann Hayward 'f If , FP 1 ' xii J ia 'in f F7 z gr i E gmx -f it l 'QP' ,L j ,Q 5 1. , f ,W. UNIORS Roger Fleenorl Jeanette Fletcher Qidward Floyd? jimmy Flynn ,I ill Fox joyanne Frey B Fred Fribourge Walter Froderrnan Jeanne Gaff Ellen Gailey Uohn Gardnery Marcia Garoute Chris Garret Linda Gaumond Donna Gemuenden Mary Gillen Bernadette Gillespie Roy Givens Ann Glover -,I ames Goodrich LChristine Gordanb jerry Gordan Mary Goulette Carol Gray David Green Cheryl Gregg Ora Griffin David Gross ,I an Haladay LDuane Hallj fn 1. -.ff lk, 'F 2 Steele Outstanding Junior Boy Q' ' lk ff?'7 Buddy Heisser Robert Heisser Allen Heller Patricia Henning Patrick Henning Ray Henrie Ronald Hildebrand Kristie Hitchcock Kathleen Holley john Hollis Greg Horn fChristine Housery Sheila Howes ,I ana Hoiles Susan Hulet Eric Hummel Helen Hunter Richard Hyde Sanita Ieronimo G3ernie Ipnary Stephen J ack Toni Jackman Thomas jackson flilizabeth ,lacobsj 1 Q., 5. NJ N 1. ,ffl ' me Q .s. lx 1, -:E-.: 'KJ T --i , 'C' , 'l i y ,yi 5- . X ' I ly yr L. I ,y v je I ' I ,, t , 5 f f L j , 5 iz 204 fa 5 . ww- fi' ' fl, YS s jf, - . I ll X ,L ,vie ig' 35 s l Linda Jacobsen Robert jenkins Ronda ,Ienney Jeannine Johnson Bill Johnston Audrey jones Marsha jones Patrick jonesx Steven jones Diane Kaats Charles Kane Ron Karp D Theresa Kay Ellen Keller John Kelley Deborah Kenn Terry Kenney Danny Kerr? Carolyn Kindred Susan King Loretta Klein Maria Kloberdan Gail Knauss l--Steve Kostisak lx Robert Kotwasinski Joseph LaBe1le Mary LaBelle William Lake X Geoffrey Larkin Steve Larkins Edward Laubmeier Q lCKaren Lautzenheisea Gloria Ledford Inga Lee Jimmy Leonard Larry Levar Becky Lewis Gary Lindberg U N I0 R S S izf 1 i - Maria Lindner Annette Lj ubicich Irma Lopez Ronald Lopez Diana Lund Pam Love Members of the Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. Sessions, played at many basketball games. A 205 Patricia Lynn Shirley Mabrey Barbara Maglich Qlfrank Mahon, Mary Lou Mahoney Anthony Malkoon Teresa Ann Malone Beverly Manguso Elvia Marquez Becky Martin janet Martin Kenneth Martin La? W 1. a-2. an 5 Q Q. 1 ,, Turnbull Outstanding Junior Girl E if Q Q., L. 23: agp V 'I K ' Wg . .,': gy l irrt a,.L : ' A 'Q' .iv r l S N ' V.- an ,u, 'ref reir t -t deff' ' K: 'ke X sa - Omg g K .. ,- 7 . L , can n 12 if it M1 .J -in 206 Victor Martinez Marleen Mashon Claudia Mason Ilah Mayfield Caryla Mays Brian McAllister QChar1es MCBFHYGFD Jim McCann Qhester McC le nn:-119 Kathleen McClintic Michael McClung Bob McCollough Steve McCoy Donald McCutcheon Donald McDaniel Carol McDaniels Steve McDonald Thomas McDonald Elaine McEldoWney Dixie McEvoy Eileen Mcl-Ienry Lynn Mclndoo Kenton McKechnie ,I ack McKee Kathy McKenzie wjanice McKinney Charles Mc rtyv ,I im McPeek Vickie McQuiston Margaret Melczer 4051 , aa W, , F' R , i -ef ,E J ,A f., I , i fi' fx W . W H M , 1- x gh f' Q I W , M, ' 5- Eff' , 're' ' A 62 . 251 3 Richard Newcomer William Newman Jeanne Nichols Angela Nottoli LGail Novak 7 Bill Oddonetto Janie Ohl Charles Olsen LAl1en OpieD David Oksanen DeWayne Owen Vaughn Owen 'I iw . ' . l . , t .l..,.., ' I -5' ., - 5- .wp ' aiai ' 222 1. jpg 2' 4 -an X sl 555 -4: it , I ,W M, 'Y' f K , 2 S! if fi ,., ,, fl! A XR R FM egg if-sf 7 f M f E AL S X H JU IORS Danielle Melter Jacque Mezoff Ronald Mick jean Miller Rick Miller Thomas Miller Susan Millhouse Pamela Mishanec Jacque Mock Stephen Moeller Cjames Mohler Patricia Montenier Norman Moore Mike Moreland havsm Morrison Roger Moses Cathy Mosteller Marilyn Murphy Michael Murphy Patrick Murphy CTom Myers 'J David Neal Carl Nelson fDavid Nelson, Don Nelson Donna Nelson Dwight Nelson Marilyn Nelson Linda Nesbitt Margaret Neves V new j If .dy T ,W .X fa. -Q QA, , s .XM W, Yancy Junior Student of the Month .fga , ' - A , x 'f all 2. Ll. is -sa.. ., ..g... 4 in 9 fi. R -. ,fr F W ,,5nLf ,,5. 5 'SA , 208 Margo Rivera Michael Roach Claire Roberts Kathy Roberts Dale Robinson Freddy Robinson s'r-Q' 'wif M5 1 at E .. 3 Craig Painters Carolyn Palmer Marilyn Palmer Diane Parks Darwin Patterson Nancy Patterson Terry Patterson George Paulson Nanci Paulson Sue Pearsall David Peck Janet Peck Bruce Peebles Carol Pehrson Carol Peiffer Suzanne Peiffer Carol Ann Peloso Marilyn Perry Kathy Pierson Phyllis Pillman Larry Pinson Dexana Piper Darlene Pistol Judy Ann Potter Ruth Potter Deborah Preston Marilyn Pribbenow Nancy Rackley Debra Ray Janet Raymond Dennis Reeves Dianna Reeves Betty Reineberg Ellen Rewerts Beverly Richison Mary Riding S J S ' Q QL V1 .ffim 'L ' ww if yr I Michael Robinson Mark Rodgers Jessie Rodrigvez Linda Ross Gary Ruffin Ernie Rupe ,., It f in 1 as , .ev 5 , r ' f ...ar M Siam 5- Ka. Q Q 11 fi LV s.- M! .f. -. -M, M 4r7'N'Y QE? ' .425 UNIORS ,N Bernie Ipnar, Publications SPOHSOF, reviewed a member of R.O.T.C. on a Tuesday dress day. Teresa Russell Susan Rutger .mp- Tift Qlheryl Rynishv ef Q X Lucia Santillanes C5 Richard Saunders X W gfe- F Gt I k V i N? Jackie Schepper ig Catherine Schmitt Q Donald Schoen -3: 5 Donna Scott is ' fc, Michael Scovel QF' A Q. Carol Seaver ik A David Sessom X Q J ay Sesto Susan Sharkley 5' X 'N Lee Sharman X S. - fb Kevin Shaughnessy X QMe1 Sheeranb Parn Shira Ronald Shortridge Beverly Shore - -. -..., 209 S 2 Kaye Simmons Scott Simmons Vivian Sinder Tim Skiba Stephen Slare jerry Sloat clidward Smith? Marjorie Smith Patrick Smith Steven Smith Norma Snedeker Lynn Sonnenberg Daniel Soranson Shella Spence joel Spencer .Diane Springmeyer kSandy Spurlinv john Stallings La. ,Ig Na n i QE A - if ,542 fa. ee f i 11 1 X Q' 5 My iw 'W' 4 A 1 , V, 'if ,fi :SS ki t ' tallings President-elect of Key Club QQQWM Yea if 10 Qohn Stallings v Davida Stamper Laura Stead Earl Steele Louise Stein james Stenevik Donald Stevens Stephen Stirewalt Olivia Stotts Cynthis Strembel Walter Switzer David Symonds Dale Tarkington Ilona Tauro elanie Templet oe Thompson D Candice Tice Marsha Tolbert Patrick Tootsie Judy Traylor Cynthia Trout Vicki Tuck Cheryl Tucker Luana Tumminello .ii . ' 1 a mf l vw Steve Williams Michael Wilson obert Wilson Ruth Wilson Sarah Wingfield Patricia Wininger Marilyn Witter Kathy Workman Shirley Wycoff Allan Yancy May Fong Yee Sue Yee Qlsarry Youngj Sharon Zacek Katherine Zielinski Leo Zittle Norman Zundel Linda Zwibel T UNIORS Cassie Turnbull Alfred Valenzuel Q-Ienry Valenzuela Jim Van Horn Susan Van Osdol Susan Van Zarsk Wayne Vaughn Linda Venche Edward Warren annis Warren Arthur Webb? joseph Webb Stanley Webb J ames Welker Lance Wells Pat Westley Bill Whaley, on Whitwellb Thomas Whyman Barbara Wich Donald Wiel Brenda Wilkinson john Williams Joyce Williams ? Qs gn Q 1 4, sf ? 2? 5 YI .sf ,K g at Q fe an 2? i Q-Q Q Y y x QMW' 17. X' 1 ff ii -ww 'gf sf i W A ,QSM 5 ' r J M - A .f R 5 1' S1 - of :I f jf 'Q E x W r . L, 1 l f2'Sopho'gg1ore class officers welre, SEATFI foggy ard, pfeasurerg ani! Allison Wallace, secretary: AN- ,me' DINQFE Rita Currie, honor court judge: Storme More- ff lancg vice-presidcntg and Bob Payne, president. I oA ,, 1 ....dP,l.,- r 1 La if' 5 ' ' lid 1 A - 'QQMPY M , -f ' dr ' ff V -2? l ' 3' 'Ja 5' if 4 lla K xx Q X Bill Bair Carol Baker Jethro Banks CSharon Barber? Donna Barker 'Q Authur Barkley EeXx2QDorothy Baysb N QQ, Robert Beliak AZX5 Randy Bencic Olga Berumen KStephen Besorev Charles Biggsp Ronald Bice Elke Bielec ,I on Biemer - Q...- 'C 1'f' 'W Q31 qj I iiffq .524 , ,A jfvr 5 4 if -+ 4 f SOPHO Danny Abrams Jeanne Adamson fMargaret Ageej L 7 Marilyn Agenter Sharon Alexander Christina Allen . Hughla Allen George Ames Darlene Amy Alfred Anderson Allan Anderson Dina Anderson Glenn Anderson john Anderson Nancy Alington Larry Artman Carol Backman Irene Bafalookos Alan Bagwell Sherry Bailey ,,...,x 5 nk 1, if ff? 3 ORES 213 Sophomores Elect ayne President CRobert Brownj Judy Bruce Carl Bullard William Bunch in Kenneth Burdick C Diego Burgosb Krystine Busby Paul Buske Kathie Caldwell Sharon Call Gail Capistran Sandra Card Steven Carney Donna Carpenter Karen Carr Craig Carter Claudia Castillo Susan Cheever Bill Chesbro I Michael Clancy, Betty Clark Loyal Clarke Marilyn Cline Dave Cole Denise Collier Barbara Collins Don Collinsy Melodie Collins William Collins Qwuuam Colquittg Shirley Bilby Wendy Bishop Mary Boal Tamara Bojczenko Charles Bonds Charles Bonnie john Boreman Angela Borgan Don Bowdoin? Alecia Bowles Penny Bray Louise Brown we Tim Finn Karen Finnern Laura Fisher Yolanda Fitts Rebecca Floyd Lynn Foley SOPHO ORES Leroy Cookus Larry Coppi Robert Corley Sandra Corrie Sharon Coursen Scott Craig Evan Croaff Joseph Crook Ronald Crum fparyl Cudey Gloria Cupec Rita Currie Marianne Cusimano Paula Daley Edith Dano Jacque Darland Tom Darland Dane Daugherty Nancy Davis ' D. QRodger DaviQ , . ,Sharon Dean ,,,, Mike Deco sia5 L - Ro nnie DeC o stew Linda DeFouw inodgeb NK Henry Dominguez W LDavid Downey? , Becky Denby Q Mark Doyle I E i Carol Eckert Janice Evens QVidney Everett, Terry Falkner Melissa Fauber Jean F eigner Robert Fidler i 5 faemglril J 1' ,- 215 Led Candy Sale Ruth Foote Sharon Forshey Fran Frechette Richard French Russel Frey Douglas Fuller Eric Funk joseph Garner Warren Garoutte Wendell Geist Charlene Georges Diane Gillespie Shirley Gladden Michael Gogolan Steve Gonzales Laurie Gordon William Gordon Erica Goslin Lillian Goulette Mary Graniere Houston Gray, Larry Grider Nancy Griffin Paul Griffin Lee Griffith Lauren Griggs7 Steve Groce Bobette Groom Sharron Haberling Melanie Hall 216 'P , 1 Q N 1 , ,, , iii NG. i 4 ix I Q l 4 f l f l' 2 x .X tv, .ll ,av . X . : 1' ,,' X51 s s xt 'L .. A - - 'QQ .1 A 'mwwis i - if v. i I K A. L , Q A. b I C ,f E- X if YM? if . if ' ii '?f3i. 2 Cheryl Hamm Michael Hammer C,Linda Hannah' qerry Hanosh Margaret Hanson - . Anna Holton Glen Hopkins Diane Hornacek Curtis Houge David Houser, eredith Howard Nicki Howard Eunice Howell Scott Hoyt Georgia Hromada Nancy Hudson Donald Hughes James Hunter Connie jackson Nina Jackson CRandy james? Marilyn johnson Richard Johnsonj Diana johnson Kirk Johnston Diane Jones Robert jones Paul jordan Gary justin SOPHO ORES Susan Harris Henry Hart Dennis Headley Karen Heap Lawrence Hearn james Heide Gary Henderson Dallas Henr CDavid Henry Beverly Higgins Marlene Hignite Fred Hill CWanda Himlerb James Hinds Richard Hinkle Helen Hoffman Diane Holbrook Fred Holmes 7 ,kj 'ra' :sal 2 Esther Kalas Katherine Kelly Debbie Kenard Nina Kendrick jim Kennedy Mike Kenney Karen Kies Edward Klahr Linda Knudson Jennifer Kolsrud joseph Komarinski Bruce Knappenberger Anderson, McDaniel in Bell, Book, and Candle 218 Joann Lentine Keith Listiak QMike Ljubicichv Mary Locascio Julia Logan , fMichae1 Logan David Lohbeck Judy Love Bill Lowry Jack Lunsford Pamela Lunsford Ivy Lustiger Abraham Koole Mary Kouts Barbara Krafft Richard Krahl Terry Krenzky KBruce Kroczalp Cindy Kyle Rebecca Laird jacquelyn Lambert Maria Larkin John Lawerence Kathy Lea Thomas Lechner Reba Ledford Michael Lee Terry Lee Jennifer Le Fevre Denise Lemons Ronald Lyon Rose Macklem Charles Mahon Mary Mahon Sharon Maldonado Qharles Marer Richard Martyka Ruth Mayer Beverly McClellan Max McCluskey Larry McConnell joseph McDaniel Sharon McKee Linda McKeeuer Janny McKissack James McKne1ly JoAnn McMurky Ellen McNeer Mildred McNeil Dennis Medlin R0Y,MQlQL1QQZ:Q111s.e Mary Merrill Betty Lou Messinger Arlene Methvin SOPHO ORES 'C' 'New-dv 1 ' P J 1 f GF Q L 1 Dale Metz Brenda Miller joe Miller Marilyn Miller Bill Miller Kathy Mills Bill Monaghan Don Moody Storme Moreland ,I ack Morgan Betty Morse Bill Morrison Larry Murphy Timothy Murphy Vicki Nagel Gayle Nelson Genia Nenshew -X Terry Nevin, r, -es T5 , D L ' f i7JZt'f,1, QffTCf7Ac?xiL' sf: .. 219 Susan Newby Nancy Newcomer Roger Oie Bob Osborn Justine Osborn Cheryl Palmquist Virgina Palomino Donald Parcks Debbie Parri Don Patrick Robert Patterson Robert Payne and Sophomore Homecoming Attendant Mary Pederson Thomas Peterson Craig Petrosky Marsha Piercefield Nola Pinkston Allyson Podratz Vicki Preiss LMar1a Pressler Daryl Price Edward Polzin David Pugh Cecil Query oberta Ragsdale oe Ramosl William Ramsey Janet Ray Karen Reddick Darrell Reed Michael Reed . I I VDon Reexpsj Kathleen Rice Renee Rice Glenn Rich Cheryl Riddle Larry Rimbey Tereasa Roach Gay Robbins Lynda Robert Patricia Robert Linda Roberts G homas Sheeran7 Becky Sherry Bernard Simmons Paula Simmons Roland Simpson Ken Skaggs Nancy Skiba cMartin Smarttw Kathy Sneller Penny Span Pete Span Bill Sperry Craig Springs Susie Stacy Paul Stanley Richard Stephens john Stewart Kathleen Stillwell SOPHOMORES Philip Roberts Barbra Robins Barbra Robinson Gary Robinson, icka Robinson oland Roggej Camille Romley john Romoj athleen Rose Anna Saiz Marvin Sauer Diana Sayler Donna Schatschneider Susan Scheet Kristein Schmidt Richard Schmitt Dwight Schnebly Norbert Schneider Sharon Schubert Dennis Scott Glenn Sebring Dianna Selby Sylvia Setzer Charles Sharman Charles Shaw Wai 1' 'rf ii ,,i. W t n! 221 L F i I ? Zannis to Spend Summer in Germany Norman Stilwell Sharon Stroud Anne Sutton Tom Sutton John Svoboda Virginia Swan Callen Swope Robert Sylvester Stephen Sylvester Georgia Talbot Barbara Tate Cheryl Taylor Luann Taylor -C.F. Tegarden f,Rex Terryj Shirley Thomas Eugene Thorne Allyn Thornton Qiary Timmermanb Arnold Toller Debbie Tomlinson ,I ack Torres Kathleen Trejo Tim Turley Anita Turner Terry Tustison fDaniel Twinchf-31D ,I oe Ulibarri Michael Upperman Georgia Uselman 222 hmmm- ..., Marilyn Vache Debra Valevich Kathy Van Beekum Deidre Vance Nick Velimirovich john Valenzuela Karen Vermillion Charlene Viliborghi Patricia Viliborghi Pat Waddell Phyllis Waddell Ron Wade Bonnie Wakefield Charles Walker , Allison Wallace Nancy Wallia Carol Waters Thomas Waters SOPHOMORES Pamela Waugh Marlene Wawro Pearl Waytuk Todd Wdowiak Janet Weatherhead Leigh Webb Q Tony Webb Beverlee Webber Steve Weller Robert Wells . Douglas Welson Candace Western Vicki Whinery Shirley White ' Judith Whyman Gregory Wildman Tanya Wildins Carol Wilkinson Vivian Wilkinson Janice Williams Michael Williams janet Willsey Philip Wilson glSharon Wilson? Carol Winter Terry Winters Dennis Wise Walter Witte Lynne Wolford Kathleen Wood Jack Workman Douglas Wright Douglas Wright Victor Yee Victor Zannis Harding Zundel 2 ww. . H 5 2 ,X ZMartha AndersorA CRobert Andersono Matt Andres Celeste Archer CWi11iam Argabrighb Frank Armstrong kBeate Arndtm QLinda Arthur-5 Tom Arthur Craig Asbury QMitchell Ascuenal Maria Austin onald Ayers athie Bahnic William Bandhauerg Linda Banketewax Larry Barkley KI-lolly Bar1ow5 I . .,p.-r 'Ep 4' - A ffl Z A A W as 'N '1.. ' ' I Q'1?'X' -1, , :. ,- 7 ,Ly gy -. 'll Q 'W .- I .6 X 5 f s H., , 1? Elk lg FRESHMEN Cllorothy Abrarnsx Rebecca Adams Robert Adams, jr. Carol Aksamit Qilizabeth Alexander, QPam Alford D QDarrell Allen? Nathaniel Allish Thomas Ament kWa1ter Amyw Donna Anderson LHoward Andersorg ,V s ., 1-- A 4 aa iv .JY 'K-r 4' f :sn-1, ... 5 W 1 qlffqgeiffaef 3 Q 1 m ' , kBonnie Bass, lDeborah BeaversD Manuel Beck Carol Bedillion john Belin Debra Bell l.Blanche Berry? William Birmingham Pat Blackford atrick Blair Shirley Blakley Rosemary Boehme 22 5 Mason, Kenneth Bounds Rae Brady LLarry Brand Ljoyce Brock john Brooke 6David Brookinsj Q Robert Brownv Susan Brovsm 'John Brownell LPau1 Brunelleb Bandhaver Rodeo Day Royalty kjiaren Bubb f Patricia Campbe117 226 Gary Carpenter Abigail Carson Pat Cato Jay Caywood Robert Chard i.Danie1 Chase? john Chotras Patti Chumley Peter Cimellaro t Pamela Clark, Yvette Bubiak kPau1 Bunch, Frank Burch john Burk Elizabeth Burrows Pam Burt David Byassee Donna Caldwell? Teresa Ca113 Lee Campbell Maria Canalez Christopher Cardon CF1orence Carmichael l sas, I W N, M tt. . .3 X C l QCaro1 Culbertson Charles Clements jim Creekb Gerald Collins james Collins Kirk Cook Margaret Cook Saralee Coons Carol Cooper Kathy Cooper C Rosalyn Cooper? David Cooper Deborah Cornwell, Carla Cosper Charles Crane Larry Crimmins ames Cr-ua Juan Cruz Ronald Cummins Karen Curtis Linda Cusimanov Allen Cutler JoAnn Davola Renee Davksis QDebbie Davis 5 f . 1 Deborah Davis W K Qohn Davis J I ,V ' Uohn Dawl ' Constance elatorre 16, Gwen DeLong Q ,qf wo Q QL diy f' Denise Deppner 1 ,gg Roger De Witt Nj Carol Diamond , K if X J Richard Dickson X fl imothy Digges G A f , L. ,E .1 ' 227 XJ CX f V JS Freshman Won enny Drive 22 Marianne Evens Russell Eversolgll Carolyn Falkner, avid Fanning Tom F arrel Paula F errin Samuel Fierro Walter Figura jack Finch Veronica Fit S3 Pat Flenners Cheryl Floyd ' CPat Foley john Foster CNancy Fosterv Richard Foster Don Friesengerv 4Rona1d Friesenger Randy Frey Ellen Fuller Debra Gallachi Louise Gambrell Salem Ganemw john Gant 19'-Q. Vernon Dollar jim Donovan Barbara'Doogan Yvonne Doubler joseph Dougherty Gerald Doyle gRoberta Doy1e5 Janice Drattlo Daniel Drusv ark Edgar c.Patty Eich7 Peggy Eich Larry Erwin Treva Erwin QNina Escherj Steve Estes lFrank Estradav Timothy Evens , fAlene Ginny LB ' Q l - Charles Gardner5 Gary Gardner, Leeanna Gariss ,I oe Garret Danny Gates LRonald Gay David Gemuenden gliathryn Gillen John Gjerde Roxanna Godbold ohn Godfreyj Michael Goldsberry Steve Goldyn Mary Goulette arbara Gralatt? Debra Green 3 jennifer Grigsby MarthaGring QSharon Guerinx Miss Gretchen Bock's homeroom class watches as Ed Smith, Service Organization representative, empties a container full of money. The money was collected as a second-semester service project. J ane Gyger Mary Hall Joanne Guido Lynn Gustafson Kenneth Hagerman Tom Halagan 4 FRESHME 22 P f,Patricia 5 Teddi Hammond K CKatha1yn Hansomj Mary Hardash cTamara Harrisb QSteve Harveyll .Nj , ,, 1 7' 4 w. Qiarbara Hasty Margie Hathcock Qlatherine Hattonl Richard Hawthorne Patrick Hayes Pamela Hershey 9 'pfQTURQFg Soranson Won Tricycle Race om, Elle '9 Cli- Ricky Hiatt, ohn Hill ,Iudy Hodenpel 'Alivia Hodge? Gary I-lodge? Marlena Hodge Cecile Hogue CAlexis Homsey7 Clilizabeth Hoopea Dennis Hopkin LRichard Hosier John Houser Susan Huddlest n Jeffery Hudson 'jerry Hudson, .M A Mary Hudson Faye jackson5 X - we-J' 5-if Phillip jackson 1 Thomas ,I ahn 'N A J an ,I ennings Q? A 1 M, 1 ay Jett t ah 8 ,, , Q judyjohns 'Y 'A Pat Johnson Beverly jones W Edmund jonesg 7 . Richard Jones u ' 7 tanley Jordon V X, QKathy Kaetjelv y W, Cleveland Kale R 5 230 Coaniei Kale, LPeter Kantonm Anne Kasl LSusan Kay? Qauana Keenv cBrenda Kilgorex Daniel Kingsbury Donna Kingsburyg olleen Kinsley Jane Kirkpatrick .I anet Knauss Bill Knight LCaro1e Knowlesw Teresa Kohler c'Phi1ip Konomosv Thomas Kouts Gloria Kraft Marie Krmicx Susan Kuemper, Michelle Kuhlman FRESHMEN homas Lake, Stephen Kunkelv Steven Lambert Dennis Lane Thomas Large LCinda Larson? Stanley Latham cCorne1ia Lattuc Mary Laubrneir Frank Leasure David Leew Raymond Lee? Carlos Leon Beth Lerner Terry Levar 2 Q32 231 Vicki Tuck, Claudia Mason Carol Peloso and Susan Rutger ate their lunches on the new lunch ramada between the cafeteria and the auditorium old Freshman Homecoming Attendant ,Gary Lewellyn fuEarbara Lewislg Thomas Lilleyhl QRobert Lindneif I Wendy Lindner iv Gary Lockeyxl l.XArthur Logan Donna Lookadoo ,Rick Lundgren llames Lunchlfg joseph Lynch Wayne Macklem Patrick Mahon X Raymond Malkoonyf Susan Malkoon Mark Mallonee Nyla Mandeliny Gary Mann t,, f M George Mans H iBonnie Marble? Tenna Marks N Richard Martin Timothy Martin Bernadette Martinez Robert McClure Mike McConvil1e Fred McDonald Candace McDowell Vicki McElroy Edward McKenzie Thomas McKitrick William McKnig t QLinda McMurdy Nancy McMurray Mary Melczer Faith Meldrumy Marilyn Menoih Carl Miller Marcia Millikan FRESHMEN Nancy Martinezx Nancy Mason, Nancy Masonberg Thomas Matchak C Susan Mathewsonb james Matteson john Matthews, Lori Mayer CLinda McCa.in5 Marshall McCarty Brent Millikan Milmont James Gwen Mims Helen Mims Denise Mishanec Michael Mitcham Ronald Moeller CEvelyn Morenox Marie Murphy CMarie Murphyb in M ,- M lW.mr lg,..,55l,.5,f fi ,,,, .. my .ws-if-U ,- li, r 3 kk, 7 ff:.,,,,,.l,,s --,k asia., . My ,lf . V f gfiiq ' P ' ' A ...' L as 0 P 1 if 12 all ii' ' A . -. ,Q r M K i.. . , 1 . 9 Neely Freshman President 234 C Mickie Noel Gary Nolan QKeith Norton? Kathy O Hair Roseann Oliver Clanet Ongv Robert Orcutt ' Deborah Owen Larry Owen Ray Owsley Patty Paga Kathleen Park, Gary Pasco Marsha Passey Jacque Peck Susan Perkinsj Leslie Persall Noralee Phillips cathy Phillips, Lolita Phillips Nicky Piano !,Les1ie Piersalf .Peggy Pillman cSharon Pinson? ,Ioe Portella Dona Post-D Robert Preiss LEd Pritchard Barabra Puck Elvira Ramirez A6-'fa james Naramore john Neal Pat Neely Susan Nelson cj ames Nichols, K 54 1, 553 Q wwx W a .X . 3 ,X , I f ,iff asm! Dennis Rodgers Nancy Rogers Sandra Robinson Lariann Romley QRoche11e Rosenx james Rothery Debbie Ruffner Eugene Sade QConnie Sadler William Salyer ohn Samnels Virginia Sandersb Rebecca Sandvick Sonia Sazveta CBetty Schade7 Q-Mary Schneblyo Roy Schotw amela Schultz FRESHMEN Joyce Ramsey effery Raymond Thomas Read Bertha Reddic Danny Reed LLinda Reese, clsinda Reisman, Melanie Rice Virginia Richards Harold Richie Walter Robbins virginia Robbinsx Janice Schwakopf Dianne Scott ,I ack Seaver Jean Selinski Barbara Sermen William Shaver CAr1ene Sheeranj Karen Sheera1Q Phebe Schick Deborah Shields Carolyn Sholler Barbara Simms 235 FNSQA nl. Tumminello Led Frosh Girls'League Margie Soroka'3 Richard Souder Bruce Stacey Carol Stanley Mary Stanley Kathleen Stark Pamela Starrl ark Stephenson iana Ste-pp'j Linda Stewart, Sharon Stewart, Charles Stocks Joyce Stout Gracie Switzer Q,Lonny Tabor, Donald Takv am Mary Tavlarides William Tavlarides Elizabeth Tegarden Mike Terzichj Mitchell Terzichb Leanne Thomas Danny Thompson Leonard Thompsony Charles Thrush Fred Thurman Carolyn Toller Ronald Toney Dwight Tornquist Diedre Torrez Bob Simpson Q-'amela Skiversb Michael Smiley Charles S ith yDale Smith ames Smith Cjohn Smithv Mike Snow LBe1em Sogapl f Jay Soloffl C,MiChael Sopjis David Soranson ix Marie Winsor Mary Woloschko CRobert Woodalv William Woods Kate Woodward Merrilee Wright Robert Wycoff Robert Wycoff Rosie Yellowhair Judith Young Michael Zielinski f,Lawana Zinsv athryn Zundcl, FRESHME Joseph Trujillo Denise Tumminello Vickie Tumminell lAdrianna Turetskyh QRonald Turner, Cjanet Updikey Vicki Urich Michael Valenzuela Stephen Vannasdale Barbara Vest Cynthia Victor 5 Thomas Voita Pauline Vreeland LCaro1yn Wade? Michael Walt Don Ward f Linda Wardx 'Qflark Wasleyf t,Roberta Waugh7 fCharlene Webbv James Westfall Eugene Whiddon f Anne Whitex Marilyn White Paul Whyman Linda Willis lwharles Willbanksy Mary Williams Elizabeth Willis cDavid Wilson? W? 237 u fx ,..- f 'E sg, AOUER'!'i5iNG The Most Outstanding seniors were Robert Bayne and Tib Neely. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALDRETE, NATALIE Class Treasurer 43 Epsilon 3,43 Treasurer 43 Social Committee 43 Girls League 43 Student Council 43 Future Business Leaders of America 1,21 Pep Club 13 Stadium Club 13 G.A.A. l,2. ALEXANDER, MICHAEL ALSMAN, KAREN Publications 4. ANDERSON, BILL Wrestling 2. ANDERSON, DAVID Track 2. ANDERSON, LLOYD ANDREWS, PAULA ANNETTE, DENNIS Student Council 33 Service Organization 23 Baseball l,2. ARMSTRONG, HELON MADEAN AVERY, ,IEANETTE White Caps 23 Parnassus l,2,3,4Q National Honor Society 3,42 Girls' League Council 13 Latin Club 1,23 Advanced Gir1's Choir 23 Concert Choir 3,43 Madrigal Singers 3: HOOFBEATS Faculty Editor 4. AYERS, VICKY Girls League 1,2,3Q Epsilon 2,3,43 President43 Humanities Club 43 Pep Club l,2,3. 240 AZOYAN, EDWARD BAGBY, GLORIA Pep Club l,2,33 Orchestra l. BAGWELL,STEVEN Elections Committee 3,43 Honor Court judge 43PreSldC1'1IS Council 43 Student Council 1,41 Homeroom Co-chairman 1,43 Parnassus l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 President 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Vice-President 43 Key Club 3,43 Math Club 2,3,4: President 43 Rotary Speech Contest 43 National Merit Finalist 43 Student of the Month 4. BAKER, DAVID BAKER, RON Service Organization 43 Gymnastics 2,3. BARC, LINDA Student Body Recording Secretary 43 Pep Club 13 Student Council l,2,43 Service Organization 43 Girls' League 43 Executive Committee 43 Cafeteria Control 33 District Student Council 4. BARKER, SHARON Student Council 2,33 Girls' League l,2,3,43 Honor Court Secretary 43 Epsilon 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Parnassus 1,23 Pep Club 2,33 Cafeteria Control 3,43 Chairman 4. BARR, PAT BARRY, MELANIE Choraliers 33 Concert Choir 43 Northernaires 43 Beginning Girls' Chorus 2. BARTLETT, HILARY A.F.S. student from England 43 Executive Committee 43 Student Council 43 Service Organization 43 A.F.S. Com- mittee 43 Honorary Key Club member 43 Kappa 4. BARTLETT, TERREL Football 1,23 Wrestling 23 Track l,2,3. BASS, SHERRY Concert Choir l,2,3,4. BASTIAN, HARRY Student Council 3,43 Parnassus l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Key Club 3,45 Football l,3,43 Orchestra l. BAUER, LARRY Baseball l,2,3,43 Redcoats 3,42 Dixielanders 3,43 Marching Band l,2,3. BAYNE, ROBERT Float Committee 23 Homecoming Co-chairman 33 Chairman Legislative Interpretations Committee 2,33 Student Body President 43 Chairman Presidents' Council 43 Chairman Executive Committee 43 National Student Council Work- shop 33 Key Club 3,4: Pep Club 1,22 Concert Choir 2,33 Madrigals 33 Elks Winner 43 Junior Rotarian 43 A.F.S. Semi-finalist 4. EEIOHER, LINDA Stadium Club 13 White Caps 23 Girls' Chorus 13 Chora- liers 3,4. BELIAK, BERNHARD Service Organization 13 Student Council 33 Parliamentarian 33 Carnival Publicity Committee 33 SignCommittee Chair- man 43 Float Committee 1,43 Junior Statesman Club 1,23 President 23 Fellowship Club 3,43 President 43 Band 33 Assistant Drum Major 33 Dance Band l,2,33 Anytown 43 Inter-High School Brotherhood Council43 N.C.C.J. delegate 43 Youthtown delegate 3,4. BELL, JANET Homeroom officer 3, Parnassus l,2,3,43 Conservation Club 1,23 Stadium Club 2: Pep Club 1.2: Math Club 2.4: Fellowship Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Uybb BELTZ, RON Homeroom treasurer 13 Student Counci 23 Service Organ- ization 23 Freshman Football l. BERGGREN, MIKE Football 43 Track 4. BERRY, DOUG Photo Club l,2,33 President 23 Secretary 33 Press Club 1,23 Humanities Club 3,43 Safety Club 43 DramaClub l,2,33 Publications photographer 2,33 Drama productions 1,2,3,4. BETHANCOURT, NANCY Social Committee 43 Service Organization 43 Future Teachers of America 1,23 Parnassus 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Vice-President 43 Pep Club 3,42 Fellowship Club 43 Humanities Club 43 N.C.T.E. candidate 33 National Merit Semi-finalist 43 Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tommorow 43 N.C.C.J. delegate 33 Bell, Book, and Candle' 4. BICB, JIM BINGHAM, BILL BIRCH, DONNA Transferred from Monroe High, Middletown, Ohio. Chora- liers 4. BIRMINGHAM, TOM A.F.S. Committee 2,3,43 President 43 SocialCommittee 2,32 Americans Abroad Semi-finalist 33 Boys' State 33 Student Council 1,23 Legislative lnterpretations Committee 13 Fellowship Club 2,31 Concert Choir 2,3,4. BLACKBURN, SHIRLEY Stadium Club 1. BLACKFORD, BRUCE Varsity Marching Band .l.,2,3: Varsity Concert Band l,2,33 Football 13 Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 2. BOUVEA, DEBBIE Student Council 23 Corral Board l3 Girls' League 1,2,3Q Parnassus 23 Pep Club 1,23 Epsilon 3,42 Historian 4. BRADLEY, KENNY Student Council 2,3. BRADY, TANYA F.B.L.A. vice-president 4. BRAND, SHARON Advanced Choir 4. BRANNAN, PATRICK BRASSINGTON, JUDY F.B.L.A. 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Stadium Club 2,3. BRETZING, RANDY Homeroom vice-chairman 33 Pep Club 1,23 German Club l,2. BREVERMAN, CHARLES Parnassus 1,2,3,4: Math Club 2,3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4. BRISTOW, STEVE Student Council 33 R.O.T.C. Club 3,43 Officers Club 43 Sgt. at Arms 43 Rifle Team 2,3,43 Drill Team 1,3,4Q Intermural Baseball 1,43 Intermura1Footballl,23R.O.T.C. Club Float Committee President 43 Honor Guard 3. BROOKS, SHIRLEY Social Committe 23 A.F.S. Committee 3,43 Elections Committee 2,3,43 Homeroom officer 43 Senior Class Council 43 Parnassus l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,42 Humanities Club 43 Bowling Club 23 Girls' League 1,22 N.C.C.J. Delegate 43 Student director Bell, Book, and Candle' 4. BROWN, DARYL Junior Class Vice President3 Senior Class President3 Rally and Traditions Committee President 43 Corral Board 23 Presidents' Council 43 Funds Committee President 43 Student Council 43 Executive Committee 43 Key Club Vice President 43 Parnassus l,2,33 Karate Club l,2,3,4Q Wrestling 33 Tennis 13 Cross Country 33 Track 33 drama productions 2,43 HOOFBEATS Sports Editor 4. BROWN, JERRY Lettermen's Club 3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4. BROWN, STEVE Service Organization vice president 43 A.F.S. Committee 3,41 Treasurer 43 Key Club 2,3,43 Board of Directors 43 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Conservation Club 13 Track 1,2,-3: Cross Country 3,43 Football 2. BROWN, WILLIAM Nova Science Club 33 Greek Class 4. BRUCE, MIKE Sophomore Class Treasurer 23 Student Council 2,3,4Q Key Club 2,32 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4Q Ski Club 33 Varsity Tennis 13 Varsity Football 2,3,43 Player of the Week 43 Best Defensive Player 43 Talent Assembly 3,4. BRUNER, TED Concert Choir 1,2,3,4Q Prospector staff 4. BRYCE, CAROL Pep Club 23 Legio Honoris 1,23 Girls' Chorus 13 Advanced Girls' Choir 23 Concert Choir 3,4. BRYSON, RUSSELL BULMAN, TOM Photo Club 2,32 Publications 2,3,4. tr BUSBY, RON 241 BUTLER, DARLENE Art Club 33 Library Club 33 G.A.A. 13 Chorus 23 Bell, Book, and Candle' 4. BYERS, PHILIP Art Club 2. CAIN, CAREN Publications 3. CAIN, LIZ Latin Club 33 Future Nurses Club 2. CAMERON, MIKE Student Council 1, 43 Football l. CAMP, JOAN CAMPBELL, LINDA Transfer from Camelback High School. CAMPBELL, PAULA Girls' League 1,2,3,43 Vice President 43 Student Council 1,23 Service Organization 2,32 Homeroom co-chairman 2,33 Homeroom secretary 43 Pep Club 1,22 Stadium Club 1,22 Epsilon 3,43 Pledge Mistress 3,4. CAMPBELL, ROSS Pep Club 13 Conservation Club 13 Cross Country 43 Baseball l,2,3,4. CARNEY, CAROL ANN Service Organization 23 Parnassus 1,2,3,43 Fellowship Club 43 G.A.A. Council 13 Pep Club 1,2,33Math Club 2,3343 Tennis 13 Advanced Girls' Chorus 23 Concert Choir 3,43 Madrigal Singers 3. CARSON, KRISTIN Student Council 2,42 Service Organization Secretary 43 Girls' League Council 1,2,3,43 Homeroom secretary 13 Float Committee 13 Parnassus l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Secretary-Treasurer 43 Press Club 3,43 Legio Honoris 23 Photo Club 3,43 Secretary 43 Tennis Club 1,23 Latin Club l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 junior Classical League l,2,33 Tennis 1,23 HOOFBEATS staff 3,42 Assistant Sports Editor 33 Activities Editor 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. CARY, DON Student Council 1,43 Service Organization 23 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4. CASCIOLA, STEVE Student Council 1,23 Prom Committee 33 Student of Month 43 Service Organization 13 Senior Movie Committee 43 Concert Choir President 43 Math Club 43 Drama Club 3,43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4Q Fellowship Club 43 Pep Club 1,23 Stadium Club 1,23 Karate Club l,2,3,43 Track 2,33 Cross Country l,2,33 All State Chorus 43 Madrigals 3,43 Basketball 13 drama productions 2,41 HOOFBEATSCO-Sports Editor 4. CASS, KAYANNE Service Organization l,2,33 Student Council 33 Homeroom co-chairman 43 Parnassus l,3,43 Girls' League 23 Latin Club l,2,33 Pep Club 23 Stadium Club 23 National Honor Society 4. 242 CASTILLO, DAVE Homeroom treasurer 1,33 Social Committee 13 Rally and Traditions Committee 3,43 Student Council 33 Latin Club 1,23 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Ski Club 43 Tennis Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track l,23Cross Country l,2,33 Football 13 Band 13 Art Club l,2,33 Publications 4. CATALANO, ROSANNE Homeroom vice-president 23 Homeroom treasurer 43 Bowling Club 33 Photo Club 13 Tennis Club 13 Girls' League 1,23 Band 3,4,3 Roundup staff 23 Phoenix Little Theater 43 Phoenix Musical Theater co-chairman 4. CHAMBERS, JANICE Student Council 3,43 Honor Court Judge 43 Senior Class Council 43 Kappa 3,42 Grils' League'1,2,33 Elections Com- mittee 43 Rally and Traditions Committee 4. CHAUDOIN, DICKEY Marching Band l,2,33 Concert Band l,2,3. CHEEVER, NORMAN Concert Choir 4. CHEUVRONT, STEVE CHIONO, MARY Student Council 43 Kappa 3,4. CLARK, DIANE Service Organization 1,43 Kappa 3,4. CLARK, MARK Senior Class Council 43 Humanities Club 43 German Club 33 Concert Choir 1,4Q Wrestling 2. CLARKE, STEVE Conservation Club I3 Football l,2,33 Track 3. Rupert Loza and Karen Kennedy were the Best Looking members of the class of '65, 1 w z --W E Voted Most Likely to Succeed were john Stevenson and Carolyn Royce. CLIFFORD, JEFF Homeroom secretary 23 Lettermen's Club 43 Track 2,3,43 Football l3 Wrestling 2. COLE, HUBERT CoLEMAN,JAMES Concert Choir 13 F.T.A. 23 F.F.A. l3 Band 43 Lettermen's Club l,2. COLLINS, MARILYN COLLINS, CLAVOIA Choir l,2,33 Honor Choir l,2,33 Honor Band l,2. CONE, DIANA Homeroom vice-president 23 Student Council 23 Kappa historian 3,42 Parnassus l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 A.F.S. Committee 2,3,43 Fellowship Club 2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Girls' League Council l,2. l Q COLVIN, GARYB QQ COOPER,COLEEN COOPER,ROBERT CROAFF, MARVA Class Secretary 2,33 Student Council 1,2,33 Elections Committee l,2,33 Social Committee l,2,33 Homecoming Float Regulations Committee 2,33 Constitution Revision Committee 23 Legislative Interpretations Committee 2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Fellowship Club 1,2,33 Secretary 33 Math Club 23 Parnassus l,2,33 Girls' League Council l,2,33 Chairman Homecoming Corsage Sales 2,32 Pom Pon 33 Kappa 33 N.C.C.,I. Conference 33 Girls' State delegate 33 A.F.S. Returnee from Denmark 3. CRUM, LINDA Pep Club 43 Drama Club 2. CUSIMANO, MICHAEL Service Organization 43 Wrestling 3,4. DALL,VALERE Ski Club secretary 33 Pep Club 13 Girls' League l,2. DANIELSON, GERALD Conservation Club 13 Parnassus 23 Band l,2,3,43 President 43 Drum Major 43 Orchestra l,2,3,43 Youth Symphony 1,42 Golf 1. DANILEWICZ, ROSEANN French Club 33 Basketball 33 Rifle team 33 Class play 3. DAUGHERTY, LANCE Track l,3,4. DAVIS, MIKE Golf team 3,4. DAY, CASSANDRA Art Club 43 Pep Club 3. DAY, L. CECILIA F.H.A 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Band 1,23 Concert Choir 3. DEAN, LORNA Student Council 33 Girls' League 43 Advanced Girls Choir 23 Concert Choir 3,42 Madrigals 33 Northernaires 4. DE BERGE, CHERI Student Council 2,33 Kappa Delta Kappa 3,43 Pep Club l,2,33 Stadium Club 1, 23 HOOFBEATS staff 23Float Committee 23 Homecoming Committee 2,3. DIEHL, ROBYN Social Committee 23 Elections Committee 43 Service Organization 2,3,43 Honor Court Secretary 43 Girls' League l,2,33 Girls' League Cabinet Vice President 43 MathClub 23 Parnassus l,2,3,43 Ski Club 33 Pep Club 1,23 Epsilon 3,43 Treasurer 43 Chaplain 3.. DOSAL, GEORGE DOUSE, DIANA Stadium Club 23 Pep Club 23 Art Club 2,4. DRANE, MARY DRYFHOUT, Lois DUENAS, ROSEANN Student Council 1,23 Parnassus l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Math Club 2: Social Committee 33 Girls' League 2,33 F,T,A, 43 Fellowship Club 43 Pep Club 23 Concert Choir 3,43 Advanced Girls Choir 2. DUNCAN, KENT Service Organization l3 Homeroom vice-chairman 43 Math Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Parnassus l,2,3,43 Treasurer 43 German Club 2,3,4: President 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Marching Band l,2. DUNN, LEONARD DUNN, MIKE Football l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,4. 243 lm DWORSHAK, HOWARD ELIAS, LEO Honor Court judge 33 Chief justice 43 Elections Committee 2,33 Legislative Interpretations Committee 3,43 Student Council l,3,43 Executive Committee 43 Homeroom co- chairman 23 Homeroom treasurer 33 Class Council 43 Delegate to Boys' Stateg Wrestling 43 Baseball 1. EMHOFF, WANDA Service Organization 43 Girls' League Secretary 41 Fellow- ship Club 4. EVITTS, FRANK FAHLEN, EDWARD Homeroom officer 2,3. FAIT, ,IANA Student Council 1,23 Service Organization Representative 3,43 Rally and Traditions Committee 43 Girls' League 1,2,3Q Fellowship Club 2,3Q A.F.S. Committee 23 Pep Club l,2,33 Tennis Club 1,23 Pom Pon 2,3.43 KHPP8 3,42 Tennis team 13 Homecoming attendent 4. FAITH, GEORGE FARNEY, TIM Service Organization 2,41 Student Council 2,3,43Latin Club 2,33 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 13 Football 13 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,43 Roundup Staff 43 All-City Basketball 43 All 3AA Basket- ball 4. FENDLEY, DAVID Track 4. FINN, MIKE Student Council 33 Football 1,2,3,4Q Wrestling 2,3,4. Fovvtan, JAMES ' Band 2,3,4Q Track l,2,3,4. FRIED, LAURIE Girls' League 2,33 Pep Club 23 Stadium Club 13 Girls Chorus I. GAILEY, KENNETH Parnassus 2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Legio Honoris 2,3, 43 junior Classical League 2,3,43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3. GALAS, DOLORES Student Council 43 Service Organization 33 G.A.A. 13 Art Club 4. GEIST, DAVID GERARDI, THOMAS GILBERT, ALLEN Publications 33 Baseball 4. GILLETT, RUTH Student Council 43 Girls' League Cabinet 43 Girls' League l,2,3,43 Program Chairman43 Parnassus l,2,3,43 Secretary 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 President 43 National Honor Society 3,43 F.B.L.A. 3,43 Secretary 43 F.T.A. 1,23 Secretary 23 'Music Man' 33 Northernaires 43 Madrigals 3,43 A Capella 3,42 244 Advanced Girls' Choir 1,23 Company A Queen 33 R.O.T.C. Batallion Queen 43 All-State Choir Alternate 43 Baton Majorette 23 Miss F.B.L.A. Arizona 1965. GLADDEN, CAROL Student Council 1,22 HonorCourt Secretary 43 PepC1ub 1,23 Parnassus 1,23 Girls' League l,2,3,43 Girls' League Cabinet Secretary 43 Advanced Girls Choir 23 Concert Choir 3,4Q Pom Pon 3,4. GIANNINI, EDWARD Wrestling 23 Track 2,4. GLANCY, JOHN Football 1,2,3,4. GODBOLD, KENNETH Student Council 33 Service Organization I3 Bowling Club 1,23 'Taming of the Shrew' 23 Humanities Club 43 Football 13 HOOFBEATS Staff 3. f GOLSH, JOSEPH Student Council rt Club 43 Band 1,23 Football 13 Wrestling 4. GORMAN, DAVE GRASS, LINDA Pep Club 2,32 Stadium Club 1,23 Parnassus 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,42 Future Business Leaders of America l,2,3,43 Vice-President 33 President 4. GRAY, DAVE Student Council 2,3. GREEN, WILLIAM GEARY Parnassus 2,3,43 Math Club 2,3,43 Marching Band .I,2,3: Concert Band l,2,3. GROCE, SUZI Student Council 33 Class Council 4. GROSS, SUSAN Parnassus 43 Humanities Club President 43 German Club 3.43 F.T.A. Secretary 43 Latin Club 1,23 Stadium Club 23 Pep Club 23 G.A.A. l,2. GRUNWALD, BOB Football I. GURLEY, PAMELA JEAN Student Council 1,23 Latin Club 23 F.B.L.A. 13 A Cappella 2 3 HAGEN, KEITH Humanities Club Vice-President 43 Fellowship Club 43 Bowling Club 33 Nova43 PepClub43 Parnassus 43 Band 1,23 Baseball I3 Intermural Baseball 2,3. HALL, LAJOYCE A HAMILTON, DENNIS HAMMER, DONNA Student Council 13 Service Organization 2,33 Stadium Club Secretary 23 Northernaires 43 Choraliers 33 Concert Choir 4. 1- HANES, STEVE Student Council 2. HANSON, JUDY Math Club 23 Pep Club 23 Latin Club 3. HAYS, LINDA Transferred from Phoenix Union High School. Parnassus l,2,43 Spanish Club 23 Girls' League 1,23 G.A.A. 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Beginning Orchestra 1,21 Concert Orchestra 3,42 Prospector staff 3,43 Editor-in-Chief 4. HAYWARD, ANNE Service Organization 43 Homeroom co-chairman 43 Art Club 2,3,43 Girls' League Council l,2,3,43 Fellowship Club 43 Pep Club 1,23 Roundup staff 3,43 Editorial page editor 43 Young Arizona corespondent 4. HICKS, PHIL Concert Band l,2,33 Concert Orchestra l,2,3,4. HIGGINS, ERLENE Service Organization 13 Concert Choir 33 Advanced Girls Choir 2. HODGES, MELISSA HOFFMAN, CHRISTOPHER Transferred from West High School. Cafeteria Control 43 Humanities Club 4. HOGUE, GLEN Sophomore Class President3 Student Council 2,3,43 Honor Court Judge 43 Honor Court Bailiff43 Executive Committee 2,33 Class Council 43 Junior Class President3 Elections Committee 3,43 Service Organization Vice-President 43 Model Legislature 3,43 Student Council Parliamentarian 43 Key Club 2,3,43 Homecoming Float Committee 2,33 Senior Projects Committee 43 Movie Committee 43 LatinClub 1,21 Track 33 Baseball 13 Roundup Sports Editor 4. HOLMAN, ROY HOLT, ROBERT Service Organization Treasurer 4. HOLT, RUTH ANN Transferred from Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, Illinois. HOOPER, THOMAS R.O.T.C. Club 3,43 Sgt. at Arms 43 Officers Club Secretary 43 Intermural Baseball 43 Drill Team 2,3,43Commander 43 Rifle Team 2,3,43 Honor Guard 3,43 R.O.T.C. Float Committee 4. HOPKINS, GREGG Service Organization 2,33 Student Council 23 Presidents Council 3,43 Float Committee 43 Junior Classical League 2,33 Latin Club 2,33 Vice-President 23 President 33 Pep Club 23 R.O.T.C. Club 3,43 Vice-President 43 Officers Club President 43 R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander 43 Drill Team 33 Honor Guard 4. HORN, DONNA HOUTS, MARY Homeroom Treasurer 43 Advanced Girls Choir 23 Concert Choir 3.4. HOWARD, PAUL Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Concert Band l,2,3,43 Dance Band I3 Redcoats 2,3,43 Service Band 13 Pep Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 1,21 Dixielanders l,2,4. HOWELL, JUDY Student Council 23 Pep Club 13 DramaClub 13 Girls' League l,2. HUDSON, LINDA Student Council 43 HomeroomTreasurer 33 Class Council43 Pep Club 4. HUMMEL, NORLY HURLBURT, CLAIRE F.T.A, 3,42 President 43 Parnassus 43 Fellowship Club l,2,33 Girls' League 1,33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 StadiumCIub 2,3. IGLESKI, ED Karate Club 43 Track 3,43 Baseball 1,21 Basketball 13 Football 1. INMAN, DALE Homeroom co-chairman I3 Service Organization 13 Pep Club l,2,33 Parnassus 43 Concert Choir 4. JACKSON, NANCY Student Council 3,43 Service Organization 23 Archery Team 23 Band l,2. JANIS, MICHAEL JARMAN, DOUG Student Council 43 GermanClub 23 Pep Club 2,33 Football 13 Publications 33 Concert Choir 4. JOHNSON, CAMELIA JOHNSON, JOE E. JONES, CHARLES JONES, JANIE Service Organization 3,43 Secretary 43 Student Council 2,3,43 F.B.L.A. 23 Girls' League l,3,43MovieCommittee 43 Prom Committee 3: Epsilon 3,43 President 43 G.A.A. 2. KALLIN, DAVID Photo Club 43 HOOFBEATS staff 4, KARL, KAY Latin Club l,2. KAY, TAMMY KEEFE, STEVE KELLEY, JIM Homeroom Co-chairman 23 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 43 Service Organization 13 German Club 13 Prom Committee 33 Football 1. KENNEDY, KAREN Student Council 3,43 Epsilon 3,43 Sgt. at Arms 43 Girls' League 2,32 Pep Club 2,31 G.A.A. 13 Best Looking Senior. 245 The seniors with the Best Personality were Steve Casciola and Janis Chambers. KENNEY, DANIEL Student Council l,2,33 Homeroom Co-chairman 2,3,43 Pep Club 13 Service Organization 13 SkiClub 33 Bowling Club 33 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Track 2,33 Wrestling 2. KNIGHT, GARY Lettermen's Club 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,3,4. KOWALEWSKI, KRIS Service Organization 33 Parnassus l,2,3,43 NationalHonor Society 3,43 Math Club 2. KRAFT, DONNA KRUEGER, KAREN Spanish Club 1,23 Freshman Chorus 13 Girls Glee Club 23 A Cappella 3. KUNNARI, BARBARA German Club 1,23 Pep Club 23 Stadium Club 23 F.B.L.A. l,2,3,4. LABENZ, CHARLES Class President 13 Class Treasurer 33 Key Club 3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Student Council l,2,33 Executive Committee 13 Karate Club 3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Basket- ball 1,2,33 Track 3,43 Baseball l,2. LACY, MARILYN Girls' League 1,23 Pep Club 23 Band l,2,3,4. LANCASTER, STEVEN Honor Court judge 33 Student Council 1,33 Key Club 2,3,43 Parnassus 33 Football l,2,33 Track 1,2,33CrossCountry43 Gymnastics l. LANCE, CURT Student Council 33 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 R.O.T.C. Club 2,33 Golf Club 1,21 Golf 1,23 Football 13 Rifle Team l,2,3,4. LANNING, LILA Girls' League 2,3,43 Drama Club l,2. 246 LARSEN, PAT Student Council 3,4. LATHROP, CRAIG Football 1,23 Baseball 1,22 Gymnastics l. LAUTZENHEISER, JON Football l,2,43 Gymnastics 23 Wrestling 4. LAVETTER, DEBORAH G.A.A. 13 Stadium Club 13 Pep Club 1. LAVETTER, SHERRY Student Council 13 Service Organization 33 G.A.A. 13 Stadium Club 13 F.T.A. 1,43 Girls' League 1,42 Float Committee 1,41 Choir 1,23 HOOFBEATS staff 3,43 Senior Activities Editor 4. LEE, CINDY Transferred from Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona. Par- nassus 2,3,43 German Club 43 Math Club 43 Pep Club 43 Latin Club 23 junior Classical League 23 MuAlpha Theta 43 Concert Band 33 Marching Band 2,33 Girls Dance Band 23 Westinghouse Honorable Mention 43 LEE, DANIEL LEFTWICH, JANE ELIZABETH Parnassus 1,2,33 Girls' League Council 1,2,33 Orchestra 13 Humanities Club l,2,33 All-school productions 1,2,33 Stage Manager 23 Business Manager 1,32 Assistant Stage Manager 33 F.T.A. 1,2,33 Prospector Club 13 Corral Board 23 Photo Club 2,33 Treasurer 23 Legio Honoris 23 Press Club 23 North High Players 1,2,33 Manager 1,23 A.S.U. Speech Meet Delegate 2,32 National Honor Society 33 Quill and Scroll 33NationalCouncilTeachers of English Award 33 French' Club 33 Youth Leadership Conference 3g Pep Club 1,2,3: Young Arizona correspondent 33 Nova 2,33 National Merit Finalist 33 Roundup staff 2,33 Reporter 23 News Editor 3. LEON, ROBERT Student Council l,2,3,43 Baseball 1. LEUBA, VIKI Service Organization 33 Homeroom Secretary-TI'SaSLlI'eI' 4? Float Committee 2,43 Senior Movie Committee3 Math Club 2,3,43 Secretary-Treasurer 33 President 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Secretary-Treasurer 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Fellowship Club 43 German Club 2,3,43 Secretary-Treas- urer 33 Vice-Presidnt 43 Parnassus l,2,3,43 Parliament- arian 43 Kappa 3,43 Publicity Chairman 43 Press Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 NCCJ Conferences 3,43 Tennis 13 HOOFBEATS Clubs Editor 4. LILLEY, ROBERT Student Council 3,43 Honor Court Bailiff 43 Homeroom co- chairman 33 Service Organization 33 Model Legislature 43 Class Council 43 Cafeteria Control Board 43 Track 3. LLEWELLYN, BOB Homecoming Committee Chairman 3,43 Elections Com- mittee 33 Student Council 1,3,43 Key Club 3,43 President 43 Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Golf 2,3,4. LOZA, RUPERT Senior Vice President3 Football 1,23 Basketball 13 Track 1 Homecoming King 43 Best Looking Senior. LYNN, JAMES Lettermen's Club 3,43 Football 2,3,4. MALOY, PAT G.A.A. 13 Tennis Club 3,43 Tennis 3,4. MAMMEN, BECKY Parnassus 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Math Club 1,2,33 Humanities Club 43 Fellowship Club 43 PepClub 1,23 Orchestra l,2,3,43 Youth Symphony 4. MANNING, PAULINE Archery 2,3,4. MARICH, DON Baseball l,2,33 Football 1. MARTINEZ, JOHN MARTIN, MARY Student Council Rep. 33 Publicatigng 3, MARTIN, NANCY Publications 3. MASON MAUREEN Service Organization 2,3. MATER, HOWARD Student Council 1,2,43 Lettermen's Club 3,43Cross Country 13 Track 13 Basketball 1,23 Basebal123Go1f3,43 Football 1. McCARTY, SHARON Student Council 1,33 Float Committee 3. MCCLAIN, JAMES Football 1,2. MCCLELLAN, MICHEAL Football l. MCCLINTIC, JUDY Service Organization President 43 Service Organization Representative 1,33 Student Council 1,3,43 ExecutiveCom- mittee 43 Girls' League Council l,2,3,43 Vice President 1,22 Social Committee 1,33 Treasurer 33 Parnassus 3,43 Epsilon 3,43 Tennis Club 13 Art Club 33 Choraliers 2,33 Tennis 13 Girls State delegate 3. MCGEE, BARBARA Student Council 23 Epsilon 3,43 Orchestra 13 Badmitton 2. MCHUGH, ANN Student Council l,2,3,43 Service Organization 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Girls' League 1,2,33 LatinClub2,33ACappella 3,43 Beginning Girls Chorus 13 Advanced Girls Chorus 23 G.A.A. 1. MclNDOO, LARRY Elections Committee 2,33 Social Committee Chairman 43 Service Organization 23 Float Committee 33 Parnassus l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Vice President 43 FellowshipC1ub 3,43 Press Club President 43 Photo Club 3,43 Presidents Council Mc LE OD, KAREN A.F.S. 2,3,43 Service Organization 43 Parnassus 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Treasurer 43 French Club 43 Humanities Club Treasurer 43 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Pom Pon 3,43 'Great Caesar's Ghost' 23 'Taming of the Shrew' 2. MCMENNAMY, DENISE, , 7 , , A , E A X I we we 3 f. ,,,, , .ggctiiif Ama -Marti ws- lem. MEKA, MARY ANN MELAJOKI, PEKKA A.F.S. Student from Finland 43 Executive Committee 4, Student Council 43 Key Club 43 Service Organization 4. MILLER, GERORGE MILLER, JOHN Football 1,2. MILLS, DAWN MILTON, JOANIE Student Council 13 Homeroom Secretary 2,33 Homeroom Co-chairman 43 Pep Club 2,32 Stadium Club 2,33 Traffic Safety Club 33 Fellowship Club 3,42 F.T.A. 2,3,43Secretary 33 Vice President 43 Beginning Girls Chorus 13 Advanced Girls Chorus 23 Concert Choir 3,43 Northernaires 43 Concert Choir Secretary 43 Roundup staff 3,43 News Editor 33 Editor-in-Chief 43 Choir Ensemble 'Speak Up' 43 All-State Chorus 43 junior Optimist 43 Student of Month. MITCHELL, PAMELA Student Council 43 Social Committee 43 Executive Com- mittee 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Parnassus 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Corresponding Secretary 43 Fellowship Club 23 Girls' League 1,22 Humanities Club 43 Roundup News Editor and Associate Editor 4. MOF FORD, RON Don Cary and Pris Swan were chosen as the Most Athletic seniors. 247 The Most Popular seniors on North's campus were Craig Stevenson and Donna Montgomery. MONTGOMERY, DONNA Pep Club 1,25 Service Organization 25 Parnassus 35 Kappa 3,45 Student Council 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Stadium Club 45 Rally and Traditions Committee 45 Cheer- leading 3,45 Captain 45 Homecoming attendant 35 Home- coming Queen 45 Most Popular Senior Girl. MORGAN, MICHELE Student Council 45 Homeroom Officer l,2,35 Art Club President 45 Parnassus 1,2,3,45 Fellowship Club 45 Pep Club 1,25 Girls' League l,2,35 HOOFBEATS Art Editor 45 National Scholastic Art Awards Finalist 45 N.S.A.A. Gold Keys l,2,3,45 N.S.A.A. Gold Medallions l,2,3. MOSE, DON Football 15 Basketball 15 Track l,2,3,45 Cross Country l,2,3,45 Wrestling 4. MUBI, CAROL Concert Choir 4. MUNCHWEILLER, SANDY Student Council l,2,3,45 Executive Committee 15 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 25 Girls' League 2,3,45 Stadium ClubTreasurer 25 Brotherhood Council 3,45 Badminton 25 NCCJ 45 Inner High Brotherhood Council 4. NANCOLLAS,RAY NEAL,FRANCES Stadium Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Publicity Chairman 45 Fellowship Club 35 Girls' League 3. NEAL, MICHAEL Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 4. NEELY, CHARLOTTE Class Vice-President 15 Student Body Corresponding Secretary 45 A.F.S. Secretary 4: Girls' League l.2.3: 248 Secretary 1,25 Co-chairman 35 Parnassus l,2,3,45 Math Club 25 Kappa 3,45 President 45 Cheer 3. NILLMS, REGINA Art Club 2,43 Humanities Club 45 Pep Club 15 NSAA Gold Key 15 Gold Medallion 15 Publications 4. troANu1,J.LuRoY Tennis Club 2,35 Tennis 2,3. ORNDORFF, LEO Concert Choir 2,3,45 Treasurer 4. ORR, KEITH Track l,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4. OVENS,PAT OWSLEY, BILL Homeroom Treasurer 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 President 45 Football l,2,3,45 Captain 45 Baseball 15 Wrestling 2, 35 All State Football 45 All Conference Offense, Defense 45 Outstanding Football Player 45 Player of the Week 4. PADoETT,JAMEs Lmmcmbmnomwnxmswnm PARINS, WILLIAM PARSCAL, CAROL ' Stadium Club l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Archery 3,4. PASSEY, CAROL F.B.L.A. 15 Choraliers 35 Concert Choir 4. PEACOCK, MICHAEL Service Organization 2,35 Student Council 3,45 Social Committee 45 A,F.S. Committee 3,45 Class Council 45 Key Club 4. PALMER, PHYLLIS G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Stadium Club 25 Pep Club 2. POTTER, DEE Senior Girls' League President5 Epsilon 3,45 Secretary 4. PRATnaR,PAT PRCHAL, MALLIE Student Council 1,3,45 Float Committee 3,4. PRESTON, ME RLE PRICE, KATHY Student Council 25 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Stadium Club l,2,3,45 President 45 Pep Club 1,25 Badminton 2,3,45 Golf 45 Stadium Club Secretary 2. PRIVETTE, BERNARD Bowling Club President 2. PROVENCE,LARRY PUTNEY, CLAUDIA Majorette 1,25 Band Secretary 2,3. RAINES, PAUL Homeroom Treasurer 23 Department of War Superior Cadet 23 Phoenix Cadet of Month 23 Lettermen's Club 43 R.O.T.C. Club 3,43 Rifle Team 2,33 Football 3,43 Intra- mural Baseball 1,2,3,43 Drill Team l,2,43 Honor Guard 33 R.O.T.C. Executive Officer 43 Best Squad Commander 23 Best Platoon Commander 3. RATCLIFF, ROSALIE Parnassus 3. REEVES, PHIL Parnassus 43 Band 2,3,4. REEVES, RUTH Student Council 43 Service Organization 33 Corral Board 23 Girls' League 2,33 Parnassus l,2,3,43 Humanities Club 43 Ski Club 33 Pep Club 1,21 Stadium Club 13 Epsilon 3,43 Historian 4. REINE BE RG, LINDA RIDDLE, MIKE Nova 3. RIEKSTINS, WILLIAM National Honor Society 3,43 Parnassus l,2,3,43 Fellowship Club 3,43 Historian 43 Chess Club 3,42 Math Club 3,47 Nova 33 Humanities Club 4: Tennis Club 1:TSDr1iS13 Golf 2,3,43 Greek Class 4. RINK, JIM RIVERA, SYLVIA Chorus l,2,3,4. ROBERTS, CHERYL Girls' League Council 1,23 Pep Club l,23Stadium Club 1,23 F.B.L.A. l,2,3,4. ROBINSON, DIANE Choir l,2. ROBINSON, WALTER Band l,2. ROHRIG, MARCIA Class Secretary 13 Kappa 3,43 Girls' League 1,23 Student Council l,2,3,4. ROMLEY, BILL Football l,2,3,43 Wrestling l,2,3,4. ROMO, EDDIE A Track 1. ROOT, DAVID ROWLES, CHERYLL Pep Club l,2,33 Stadium Club l,2,33 Treasurer 33 Fellowship Club 33 Advanced Choir 33 Concert Choir 4. ROYCE, CAROLYN A.F.S. Committee 13 Service Organization 23 Parnassus l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Nautilus l,23Historian 23 Photo Club l,2,3,43 Secretary 23 President 43 Press Club l,2,3,43 Vice-President 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 P1'GSiC1eUI 43 Conservation Club 1,23 F.T.A. l,2,33 Historian 23 Humanities Club l,2,3,43 junior Statesman 1,23 Math Club 2,3,4Q Secretary-Treasurer 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Fellowship Club 3,43 Art Club l,2,33 North High Players 3,42 Vice-President 43 Legio Honoris 23 Discipili Virgili 33 Magazine Club 13 Ski Club 33 Presidents Council 43 HOOFBEATS staff l,2,3,43 Clubs Editor 23 Activities Editor 33 Editor-in-Chief LIQNCCJ Conference 43Youthtown Conference 43 National Council of Teachers of English Nominee 33 D.A.R. 43 NMSQT Letter of Commendation 43 U of A Outstanding junior Girl 33lntermediate Girls Choir 13 Phoenix Little Theater junior Guild 3,4. RUDISILL, KEN Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Wrestling l,2,3,4. RYNISH, GENE SANDERS, SANDY Service Organization 2,43 Student Council 3,43 Float Com- mittee 43 Kappa 3,43 President 43 F.B.L.A. 2,33 Beginning Girls Chorus I3 Advanced Girls Chorus 23 Concert Choir 3,43 Northernaires 4. SANDERS, SHERRY SANDVICK, EOE Lettermen's Club 43 Track 13 Wrestling 23 Football 2,3,4. SAMEERT, STEVE SAVAGE, DAVID scHULTz, RAY SCHINDLER, AL SCHREUR, GERHARD Student Council 43 Service Organization 43 Band 1,23 Baseball 1,21 Basketball l,2,3,4. - SCHUCK, TOM SEILBACH, JEFFREY Student Council 2,3,43 Homeroom Co-chairman 13 Home- room Treasurer 13 Legio Honoris 2,33 Humanities Club 43 Golf l,2,3,4. SHAFFER, LINDA Transferred from Central High School. Majorette 3,4. SHANDLEY, NANCY Archery 3,4. SHANNAHAN, PATRICK Service Organization 1,23 Presidents Council 43 R.O.T.C. Club 3,43 President 43 Officers Club 43North High Players 33 Rifle Team l,2,3,43 Football 13 Drill Team 2,3. SHERIDAN, LARRY Student Council 3,42 Football 1,23 Basketball 13 Track 33 Golf 1. SHILL, NANCY Service Organization 2,33 Student Council 13 Silhouettes 2,3.4: Sgr- ar Arms 2: Kappa 3,45 Pep Club 1,23 Girls' League l,2,3,4. SICOCAN, KENNETH Track 1. 249 SIMS, LINDA Kappa 3,42 Girls' League l,2. SKALAK, CINDY Student Council 2,33 Service Organization 33 Epsilon 3,4. SLAGLE, BONNIE Parnassus 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,33 Latin Club 1,23 Girls' League Council 2,33 Humanities Club 4. SLADISH, LINDA Girls' League Council President l,2,3Q G11-13' League President 43 Student Council l,2,3,43 Homeroom Secretary 13 A.F.S. Committee 43 Presidents Council 43 Pep Club l,2,33 Parnassus l,2,33 Publicity Committee 43 Rallies and Traditions Committee 3,43 Assembly Committee 43 Social Committee 1,23 Corral Board 13 Pom Pon 3,4Q Girls State 43 Anytown 3. SMART, LESLIE SMITH, ANITA Freshman Class Treasurer3 Student Council 1,23 HOOF- BEATS staff 4. SMITH, ED Key Club 43 Football l. SMITH, SHERALYN Transfer from Washington High School, Chicago, Illinois. SMITH, TRAC EY Quill and Scroll 3,43 Prospector staff 3,4. SPEACE, NANCY Homeroom Co-chairman 3. SPERANZA, SUE Pep Club 1. STEAD, LINDA F.H.A. Secretary 23 Archery Club President 4. STEELE, MARK Parnassus 3,4. STEPHAN, LINDA Student Council 1,41 Service Organization 23 Cafeteria Control Board 33 Pep Club 1. STEVENSON, JOHN Service Organization 33 Nautillus 23 Humanities Club l3 National Honor Society 43 Parnassus l,2,3,43 President 43 Concert Choir 33 Madrigals 33 All State Chorus 3. STEVENSON, JOHN CRAIG Student Body Vice-President 43 Student Council l,2,3,43 President 43 Class Vice-President 2,33 Rally and Traditions Committee 43 Assembly Committee 43Chairman of Prom 33 NCCJ 43 Junior Rotarian 43 Arizona Boys State 33 Basket- ball l3 President of Senate for Model Legislature 4. STEWART, JUDY Student Council 23 Service Organization 33 Stadium Club 2. STEWART, RICK STOWE, TAMARA Service Organization 43 Chorus 43 Band l,2. 250 SULLIVAN, PAT Parnassus 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Legio Honoris l,2,3. SWAN, PRISCILLA Service Organization 23 Girls'League l,2,3,43 Parnassus 2,3,4: Humanities Club 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Stadium Club 13 Kappa 3,41 Tennis Club 2,3,43 Secretary 23 Treasurer 33 President 43 Tennis l,2,3,4Q Most Athletic Girl. TALBOT, RONLYN Student Council 13 Homeroom officer 23 Parnassus l,2,3,43 Stadium Club 23 Pep Club l,2,33 Girls' League Council 2,33 Fellowship Club 43 Orchestra l. TAMAROFF, MARC Service Organization 43 Homeroom Vice-President l3 Parnassus 2,3,43 Cafeteria Control Board 4. TAYLOR, CAROLYN Chorus l ,4. THOMAS, KARON F.H.A. 1,2. THOMAS, SHARON Homeroom Co-chairman 13 Service Organization 33 Pep Club 13 Stadium Club l,2,33 Kappa 3,41 G.A.A. 23 Concert Orchestra l,2,3,4. THOMAS, MICHAEL Marching and Concert Bands 4. THOMPSON, CLAIRE F.T.A. 33 Pep Club 13 Stadium Club 13 Publications 3,4. THORNTON, SANDY Student Council l,2. Epsilon 3,43 Vice-President 43 Begin- ning Chorus 1. TINGLE, PAT Student Council 2. TOKOS, MARION Student Council 23 Homeroom Co-chairman 23 Epsilon 3,43 Girls Glee Chorus 13 Advanced Girls Choir 23 A Cappella 3,42 Northernaires 43 'Dirty Work at the Cross Road' 13 'Great Ceasar's Ghost' 23 'Sorry Wrong Number' 2. TOLBERT, DONNA Marching Band 1,2,3,4Q Concert Band l,2,3,4. TOME, VIC Student Council 1,33 Service Organization 13 Parnassus 13 Ski Club 33 Football l,2,3,43 Wrestling 2. TOMLINSON, SUSAN Student Body Treasurer 43 Elections Committee President 43 Student Council 1,23 Executive Committee 43Epsilon 3,41 Fellowship Club 43 Girls' League 1,23 Homecoming atten- dant 2,43 Girls State delegate 3. TORRES, VICKI Stadium Club 13 Pep Club 2,43 Parnassus 43 Girls' League 2,41 Girls' League Cabinet Treasurer 4. TRAMUTOLO, GERALDINE Stadium Club l,2,33 Pep Club 1,21 LatinClub13 G.A.A. 1. TRAVAINI, CASSIE Homeroom Treasurer 33 A.F.S. Committee 43 Service Organization 23 F.T.A. Treasurer 43 Parnassus 33 Pep club 2,32 Humanities Club 2,3,43 Fellowship Club 3,41 HOOFBEATS staff 3. TURLEY, ,IOANNE Service Organization 13 A Cappella 43 Choraliers 2,3. TURNER, ROBIN TURNEY, MIKE UPDIKE, GALEN Fellowship Club l3 Lettermen's Club 43 Parnassus 43 Chess Club 23 Legio Honoris l,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,4Q Track 3,43 Concert Choir 2,32 Band l. USE LMAN, DIANA Parnassus l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,42 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Pep Club 2,4: Math Club 43 F.H.A. 1. VALDIVIA, SHARON Pep Club l,2,3,43 Stadium Club l,2,33 F.T.A. 33 Fellowship Club 2,33 Publications 4. VAN SICKLE, MELANIE VEACH, SANDRA VENCHE, FRED Fellowship Club 43 Greek Club 43 Pep Club 13 Stadium Club I3 Concert Choir 3,42 Boys Choir 2. VOITA, ,I UDITH Transferred from St. Marys High School. Homeroom Secretary 4. WADDICK, LINDA Pep Club 2,3. WAHLIN, PETE Baseball I3 Cross Country 23 Track 23 Band l,2,3,4. WALKER, JAMES Track 23 Cross Country 3. WALSH, GAIL Marching Band 1,23 Concert Band 1,21 Pep Band 1,23 Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4Q French Club Vice-President 33 Quill and Scroll 3,42 Parnassus l,3,43 Pep Club 33 Conservation Club 1,23 Nautilus 23 Fellowship Club 43 Ski Club 33 All State Band 33 HOOFBEATS staff 2,3,43 Sports Editor 3,43 National Merit Letter ofCommendation3 Teentattle Correspondent 4. WASLEY, GREG Lettermen's Club 3,41 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Track 3,4. WEATHERUP, MARK Student Council 33 Parnassus l,2,43 Tennis Club 1,23 Tennis l,2. WEAVER, BILLENE Freshman Vice-President3 ExecutiveCommittee 13 Student Council l3 Elections Committee 13 Pep Club 1,23 Girls' League 1,23 Modern Dance 23 Publications 23 G.A.A. 1. WEBB, ,IANICE Pep Club 3,43 Choraliers 3. WEBB, KEVIN Marching and Concert Bands 3,4. WEBER, NANCY Student Council .l,3,4: Kappa Delta Kappa 3,42 Varsity Twirler l,23 Band Secretary 3,4. Wan., DAVID WESKE, ARLENE WHITCHER, DAN WHITE, DAVID R.o.T.c. Club 1,23 Baskefbaii ig Golf 2. WILKINSON, DIANE Homeroom Co-chairman 33 Homeroom Treasurer 43 T.A.P. Secretary 43 Stadium Club 4. WILSON, BOB WINSOR, PATRICK Transferred from Phoenix Union High School. Latin Club 3,43 Parnassus 33 Humanities Club 43 Fellowship Club 43 Junior Classical League 2,3,4. WOJCIECHOWSKI, JOHN Elections Committee 33 Parnassus 23 HumanitiesClub1,2, 3,42 Fellowship Club 2,3,43 Math Club 23Nautilus 23 Junior Statesmen 1,21 Football 13 Tennis 33Intramu1'a1BaSebaII2. WOLOSCHKO, HARRY Transferred from Neillsville, Wisconsin. WONG, ALAN Student Council 2,3,43 Key Club 43 Parnassus 2,31 Bowling Club 33 Ski Club 33 A.F.S. Committee 33 Golf 2. WOOD, DONNA Parnassus 2,3,43 Silhouettes 3,42 Chaplain 33 President 43 Modern Dance Productions 1,2,3. WOODS, LINDA Parnassus l,2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,33Historian33 FellowshipClub 43 Epsilon 3,42 Humanities Club 43 Concert Choir 3,42 Choraliers 23 Northernaires 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. YORKE, WAYNE YOUNG, CHARLES Wrestling l.,2,3: Baseball l,2. YOUNGER, VICKIE Student Council 1,22 Service Organization 33 Cafeteria Control Board 3,42 Pep Club 2,33 Epsilon 3,43Sgt. at Arms 43 Vice-President 43 Girls' League l,2,33 Stadium Club 2. ZANNIS, ,IOANNE Student Council 2,3,43 Service Organization l3 Girls' League 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Tennis Club 1,23 German Club 23 Fellowship Club 23 Tennis 2. ZUEHLKE, LYLE ZWEIGER, EDWARD Bowling Club 3. 251 X x X x I Ron Mills won the pie eating contest on Rodeo Day. wavrdatlue OMIA Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrowls Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! 2 i INDEX A Aaron, Jere 50, 55, 199, 73 Abrams, Danny 144, 213 Abrams, Dorothy 225, 81, 151 Achenbach, Claire 74, 100, 47, 199 Adair, Kathleen 199, 86 Adams, Brenda 199 Adams, Edward 169 Adams, Rebecca 225 Adams, Robert 225, 1312 Anderson, Linda 199 Anderson, Lloyd 169 Anderson, Martha 225 Anderson, Pam 169 Anderson, Robert 225 Anderson, Stella 169 Anderson, William 169 Andres, Matt 225 Annette, Dennis 169 Arce, Martin 50, 199 Archer, Celeste 109, 225 Argarright, William 225 Arlington, Nancy 213 Armstrong, Frank 225 Armstrong, Helen 169 Arndt, Beate 225 Arnold, Jay 169 Arrington, Dexter 199 Arthur, Linda 225 Arthur, Thomas 225 Artman, Larry 213 - sbury, Craig 225 . 'Ascuena, Mitchell 225 shby, Karen 85 Austin, Maria 80, 225 damson, Jeanne 50, 68, 213 Agee, Margaret 213 Agenter, Marilyn 213 Aksamit, Carole 225 Aldrete, Natalie 50, 57, 96, 69, 169 Alexander, Elizabeth 55, 225 Alexander, Marc 199, 150 Alexander, Sharon 213 Avery, Jeanette 44, 76, 170, 113, 111 Awe, Loretta 73, 96, 199 Ayers, Donald 225 Ayers, Robert 83, 254, Ayers, Robert 83, 154, 199 Ayers,Vicky 69, 96, 101, 169 Alford, Pamela 225 Alfred, Jack 199 Allen, Aileen 26 llen, Christina 2 3 Allen, Darrell 225 Allen, Henry 199 A Allen, Hughla 106, 68, 100, 72, 213 Allen, Jeffrey 199 Babcock, Crystol 50, 63, 64, 66, 67, 82, 199 Bachman, Carol 213 Bacsi, Irma 199 Bafaloukos, Mary 170 Bell, Debra, 68,225 Bradley, Dennis 85, 200 Allish, Nathaniel 50, 225 Alsman, Karen 169, 117 Alworth, Rexanne 80 Bagby, Gloria 170 Bagwell, Alan 57, 74, 95, 213 Alxander, Jerry 64 Ament, Thomas 225 Ames, George 213 Amick, Linda 92, 169 Amy, Darlene 213 Amy, Walter 225 Bagwell, Steve 38, 42, 44, 45, 50, 56, 57, 72, 76,, 100, 102, 170 A Bahnick, Cathie 225 fl Bailey, Sherry 68, 80, 84, 213 Anderson, Alfred 213 Anderson, Allan 110, 213, 115 Anderson Cynthia 199 Anderson David 169 Anderson Dina 55, 91, 213 Anderson Donna 225 Anderson Edward 74, 199 Anderson Eileen 199 Anderson Glenn 213 Anderson, Howard 225 Anderson Jerry 199 Anderson, John 198, 213 Bair, Bill 87, 213 Baker, Carol 84, 199, 213 Baker, David 170 Baker, De nis 83, 151, 152, 199 Baker, Pa 161 Baker, Ronnie 170 Ball, Paula 199 Ball, Sally 110, 199 Bandhaver, William 86, 121, 131, 141, 225 Banketewa, Linda 225 Banks, Jethro 133, 213 Barber, Sharon 84, 213 Barc, Linda 50, 53, 55, 64, 69, 170, 52 Bark, Pat 170 Barker, Donna 213 Barker, Sharon 96, 73, 170 Barker, Stanley 199 Barkley, Arthur 213 Barkley, Larry 133, 141, 225 Barlow, Holly 225 Barnes, Bill 170 Barron, Ophelia 199 Barry, Melanie 85, 170, Bartlett, Barry 199 Bartlett, Hilary 55, 53, 94, 95, 98, 82 Bartlett, Terrel 170 Bass, Bonnie 225 Bass, Sherril 170 Bastian, Harry 76, 95, 170 Bastian, Maralyce 199 Bates, Danny 24, 141 Bauer, Bonnie 170 Bauer, Larry 161 Baver, Bonnie 199 Baverle, Dave 199 Bayer, Susan 47, 55, 85, 94, 199 Bayne, Robert 13, 39, 45, 47, 50, 53, 52, 58, 59, 63, 91, 95, 99, 170 ays, Dorothy 213 eavers, Deborah 22 Beck, Manuel 225, 131 Beckett, Donna 199 Bedillion, Carol 74, 89, 225 Belcher, Linda 84, 170 Beliak, Bernie 86, 100, 170 Beliak, Robert 100, 106, 213 Belin, John 83, 133, 225 Bell, .Jaget 44, 76, 89, if ,170 -Bell, Penny 170 Beltz, Ronnie 171 encic, Randy 21 Bently, Ellen 199 Berggren, Mike 148, 170 Bernal, Frank 161 Berry, Blanche 68, 225 Berry, Doug 101, 171 Berumen, Olga 80, 110, 213 Besore, Stephen 213 ethancourt, Nancy 8, 44, 47, 57, 76, 101, 111 100, 171 Betz, Linda 199 Bice, James 171 Bice,Ronald 213 Bielec, Elke 55, 68, 213, 31 iemer, Jon 213 Biggs, Charles 213 Bilby, Shirley 92, 214 Bimson, Earl 50, 199 Bingham, Jim 102 Birch, Donna 171 Birmingham, Thomas 58, 97, 99, 171 Birmingham, William 225 Bishop, Wendy 68, 55, 214 Bishop, Willaim 171 Blackburn, Shirley 171 Blackford, Bruce 133, 171 Blackford, Patricia 225 Blair, Donna 199 Qian, Jan 135, 139, 149, 150, 199 Blair, Patr ck 131, 225 Blaker, Eddie 171 Blakley, Shirley 225 Boal, Mary 14, 214 Boat, Dale 128, 150, 199, Boat, Terry 161 Boehme, Rosemary 81, 225 Bojczenko, Tamara 214 Bonds, Charles 87, 214 Bonds, Marsha 171 Bonnie, Charles 47, 89, 214 Bonnie, Linda 47, 89, 199 Borgan, Angela 74,80, 214 Borneman, John 214 Bottcher, 'Randy 199 Bounds, Kenneth 226 Bourdon, Richard 199 Bourland, Barbara 200 Boushele, Judy 200 Bouvea, Debbie 171 Bowdoin, Don 152, 153, 157, 214 Bowles, Alecia 214 Bown, Tonya 94, 87, 200 Braaten, Barbara 69, 74, 200 radley, Kathleen 200 Bradley, Kenny 171 Brady, Frank 200 Brady, Rae 226 Brady, Tanya 172 Bragg, Richard 200 Brand, Larry 226 Brand, Sharon 172 Brannan, Kathy 200 Brannan, Patrick 172 Brassington, Judy 172 Braun, Bobette 200 Bray, Penny 214 Breed, Karen 84 Brent, James 200 Bretzing, Randy 172 Breverman, Charles 38, 74 44, 74, 76 Brink, Charles 200 253 254 Dlamonds FOR GOOD EATIN lien! Slew INTHE X College H1 Department Thomas Mall 1302 E McDowell Rd ,Iuruor offlcers Tom Jackman, KathyMcC11n1c, Llndajacobson, and Walt Swltzer relaxed by Er1canto's lagoon Bristow, Steven 83, 154, 172 Britton, Herchell 200 Broadfoot, Sherry 200 Brock, Joyce 68, 226 Brooke, John 226 Brookins, David 50, 56, 131, 141, 226 Brookins, Susan 69, 70, 78, 85, 86, 200 Brooks, Joe 172 Brooks, Judy 84, 200 Brooks, Shirley 38, 44, 57, 58, 72, 74, 76, 90, 100, 172 Brown, Charles 200 Brown, Daryl 41, 42, 50, 53, 63, 90, 95, 77, 111, 113 Brown, Donald 200 Brown, Stevan 95, 172 Brown, John 136, 137, 161, 172 Brown, Linda 115, 172 Brown, Louise 214 -Brown, Pennie 172 g3rown, Randall 2007 Brown Robert 226 Brown, Robert Neal 214 A Brown, Susan 85, 155, 200, 226 Brown, Susan Marie 50, 80, 93, 94 Brown, Willialn 172 Brownell, John 226 Bruce, Mike 83, 1 0, 172 Brunelle, Paul 226, runer, Ted 47, 8 , 117, 172 After school Tim Farney practiced throwing the discuss. j Brunner, Lana 200 Brunner, Linda 200 Bryce, Judy 214 Bryson, Russell 172 Bubb, Karen 226 o Yvet Cachora, Roy 173 Cain, Caren 173 Bryce, Carol 26, 85, 1 C Buchanan, Michael 172 ' Buffington, Brenda 74, 84, 102, 200 Buick, James 200 Bullard, Carl 214 Bulman, Thomas 117, 172 Bunch, Conway 200 Bunch, Paul 93, 226 Bunch, William 85, 214 Bundy, Joan 117, 200 Burdick, Kenneth 214 cBurgos, D'ego 133, 149, 150, 214 Burk, Gary 226 Burke, Bruce 200 Burke, Thomas 200 Burkins, Paul 200 Burr, Ronald 200 Burrows, Elizabeth 226 Burt, Pam 115, 226 Burton, Michael 200 Busby, Krystine 214 Bush, Jean 172, 200 Buske, Bruce 173 Buske, Jerry 85, 126 Buske, Paul 85, 214 Bussfuil, Richard 200 ' utcher, Diana 200 Butler, Darlene 173 Byassee, David 226 Byassee, Julian 200 Byers, Philip 173 Cain, Debby 117, 200 Cain, Elizabeth 173 Caldwell, Donna 226 Caldwell, Kathie 200, 214 Cali, Catherine 84 Call, Teresa 226 Call, Sharon 214 Cameron, Michael 173 Camp, Joan 173 Campbell, Lee 226 Campbell Linda Elaine 200 Campbell, Linda 173 Campbell, Patricia 226 Campbell, Paula 70, 96, 103 Campbell Ross 173 Canalez, Maria 226 Capistran, Gail 214 Card, Sandra 214 Cardon, Chris 74, 141, 226 Cardon, Francine 106, 173 Carmichael, Florence 226 Carney, Carol 44, 74, 85, 173 Carney, Nancy 66, 119, 201 Carney, Steven 214 Carpenter, Donna 84, 214 Carpenter, Gary 131, 141, 226 Carr, Colleen 201 Carr, Karen 214 Carson, Abigal 58, 81, 111, 113, 159, 226 Carson, Kristin 38, 40, 7, 43, 44, 50, 54, 55, 69, 74, 76, 77, 111, 113, 173 Carter, Andrea 174 Carter, Craig 214 Carter, Kenneth 174 Caruso, Janet 173 Cary, Don 47, 79, 128, 137, 161, 174, 256 Casciola, Steve 6, 47, 50, 43, 77, 85, 91, 111, 113, 119, 174 Cass, Kayannc 44, 174 Castillo, Claudia 84, 214 Castillo, David 79, 114, 136, 137, 138, 174 Castleberry, Valerie 92, 201 Catalano, Rosanne 87, 174 Catlin, Martha 59 Cato, Patricia 226 Causey, Carolyn 174 Caywood, Christine 94, 174 Caywood, Jay 94, 131, 226, Chamberlain, Mary 84, 201 Chambers, Janice 50, 174 Chapman, John 148, 150 Charo, Robert 131, 141, 226 Charo, Tom 174 Chase, Daniel 226 Chaudoin, Dickey 174 Chavez, Art 201 Cheever, Norman 74, 85 Cheever, Susan 84, 214 Cherry, Becky 24, 50, 68, 214 Chesbro, Bill 214 Cheuvront, Steven 174 Chiono, Mary 94, 174 Chotras, Harriet 201 Chotras, John 226 Christeson, Cecelia 201 Christianson, John 174 Christie, Robert 84, 201 Chumbley, Pam 94, 110, 201 Chumley, Patti 226 Cimellaro, Peter 226 Clancy, Michael 214i lark, Betty 50, 214 Clark, Diane 94, 174 Clark, James 201 Clark, Mark 85, 90, 174 Clark, Mike 83, 149 Clark, Morris 50, 201, 126 Clark, Pamela 226 Clarke, Loyal 133, 150, 214 Clarke, Stephen 174 Clausen, Kay 69, 74, 104, 107, 201 Clements, Charles 131, 227 Clifford, Hal 174 Clifford, Jeffrey 148, 175 Cline, Marilyn 214 Cochran, Debbie 50, 66, 96, 201 Coffee, Linda 94 Coffin, Diane 175 Coker, Charles 150 oker, James 227, Cole, Dave 214 Cole, Hubert 175 Cole, Nancy 201 Coleman, James 175 Collier, Denise 89, 214 Collins, Barbara 214 Collins, Carol 86, 201 Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins ollins ' 214 , Claudia 175 , Gerald 227 , James 131, 227 , Marilyn 175 , Melodie 214 , Michael 144, 145 Collin , William 214 logrante, Julie 175 p oiqum, William 214Q Colvin, Gary 175 ' 7 Colvin, Jonathan 01 Conard, Bill 175 Cone, Diana 44, 94, 175 Cook, Gordon 157 255 PB S Divisions S ervin g All of Arizona OFFICE FURNITURE 8. BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE EQUIPMENT CENTER i' PHOENIX i' SCHOOL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES PHOENIX'kTUCSON'kFLAGSTAFF SUPPLY 8. EQUIPMENT COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES 81 EQUIPMENT PHOENIX 'k TUCSON 'A' BISBEE MESA 'A' PRESCOTT i' SAFFORD FLAGSTAFF fFriend'sJ YUMA Numa Stationersb HOWARD 8: STOFFT STATIONERS , 071 iELH?I?'7,l '7 256 fr, xx 4 4 F L AN A G ANS G E NE RA T OR S HOP Rick Coppi, Don Cary, Scott Simmons, and Dave Sessoms stood over the . graves of the defeated Falcons. 601 E' Indlan School Road Cook, Kirk 227 Cook, Margarett 227 Cook, Richard 201 Cook, Sandra 64, 66, 57, 72, 100 Cookus, Fred 201 Cookus, Leroy 215 Coons, Saralee 227 Cooper, Carol 89, 227 Cooper, Coleen 175 Cooper, Kathy 227 Cooper, Robert, 175 Cooper, Rosalyn 227 Copen, David 227 Coppi, Larry 215 Coppi, Richard 83, 125, 126, 256 C orley, Robe rt 2 15 Daniels, James 74, 85, 202 Danielson, Gerald 47, 87, 176 Danilewicz, Roseann 176 Dano, Edythe 103, 215 Darland, Jacque 215 Donovan, Jim 131, 141, 228 Doogan, Barbara 228 Dosai, George 177 Dotson, Phyllis 202 Doubler, Penny 228 Dougherty, Joseph 228 Cornwell, Deborah 227 Corrie, Sandra 86, 215 Cosper, Carla 227 Countryman, Mark 175 Countryman, Mike 175 Coursen, Sharon 87, 215 Crabb, Paula 87 Craig, Scott 215 Crane, Charles 215, 227 Cravens, Barbara 45, 96, 201 Crimmins, Larry 79, 227 Crist, Evelyn 201 Croaff, Evan 215 Croaff, Marva 71, 175 Crook, Joseph 215 Cropper, Robert 201 Crum, Linda 175 Crum, Renie 175 Crum, Ronald 85, 215 Cruz, James 227 Cruz, Juan 227 Cruz, Robert 50, 133, 201 Cude, Daryl 215m Culbertson, Bill 87, 170 Culbertson, Carol 68, 103, 227 Cummins, Greg 175 Cummins, Ronald 227 Cupec, Gloria 215 Currie, Rita 50, 56, 68, 215, 264 Curtis, James 175 Curtis, Karen 227 Cusimano, Linda 227 Cusimano, Marianne 215 Cusimano, Michael 18, 55, 176 Cutler, Allen 227 Darland, Tom 215 Darling, Cathy 202 Daugherty, Dane 215 Daugherty, Lance 83, 148, 176 Dauksis, Renee 227 Davenport, Donald 202 Davidson, James 176 Davis, Debbie 227 Davis, Deborah 227 Davis, Glenn 83, 139, 161, 202 Davis, Jim 202 Davis, John 227, Davis, Mike 50, 176 Davis, Nancy 55, 92,215 Davis, Penny 50, 57, 73, 74, 85, 94, 100, 202 Davis, Roger 215 Davis, Susan 176 Davoia, Jo Ann 227 Dawe, Jim 79 Dawe, John 176, 227 Dawson, Deborah 202 Day, Cassandra 93, 176 Day, Cecilia 176 De Berge, Cheri 176 De Berry, Virginia 87 176 De Coste, Ronnie 215 De Fouw, Linda 115, 15 De Grand, Barbara 80, 202, 157 De Long, Gwen 227 De Long, Karen 176 De Vere, Edward 176 De Vore, Carl 202 De Witt, Alan 74, 107, 202 Dean, Lorna 47, 84, 176 Dean, Sharon 85, 215 Deese, Jan 64 Deese, Jannice 113, 202 Delatorre, Constance 227 Douse, Diana 177 Douthit, James 20 Downey, David 215 oyle, Dirk 202 Doyle, Gerald 79, 228 Doyle, Leslie 202 Doyle, Mark 215 Doyle, Roberta 228 Doyle, Theresa 94, 110, 202 Drane, Mary 166, 177 Daigle , Daley, Patricia 201 Paula 215 Dall, Valerie 176 Dammann, Mary 202 5 Denby, Becky 215 Deppner, Denise 227 Derick, Sharon 74 Dewitt, Roger 74, 227 Diamond, Carol 81, 159, 227 Dickerson, Gail 202 Dickson, Richard 141,227 Didelotte, Brenda 202 Diehl, Robyn 38, 44, 69, 70, 96, 100, 176, 72 Digges, John 176 i Digges, Timothy 227 Dimond, Annette 87, 89, 202 Dodge, Brenda 215 Dollar, Vernon 228 Dominguez, Henry 215 Drattlo, Janice 228 Dresser, Ronald 55, 202 Dryzrnala, Edward 202 Duenas, Roseann 44, 85 Duncan, John 202 Duncan, Kent 44, 74, 76, 167 Dunn, Carole 50, 55, 57, 72, 94, 100, 117, 202 Dunn, Charles 83, 149, 177 Dunn, Leonard 177 Dunn, Terry 133, 145, 202 Dunning, Arlene 177 Dus, Christine 177, 228 E Earlywine, Florence 202 Easterly, David 74, 202 Eckert, Carol 215 Edens, Janice 86, 109, 215 Edmonds, John 202 Edgar, Mark 228 Eich, Patty 228 Eich, Peggy 228 Eikens, Margaret 202 Elias, Leo 52, 53, 56, 64, 73, 97, 145, 99, 151 Ellis, David 202 Ellis, Robert 202 Ellsworth, Janet 80, 84, 202 Emoff, Wanda 55, 69 Erwin, Jacob 202 Erwin, Larry 228 Erwin, Escher, Nina 228 Estes, Edward 131 1 Estes, Steven 228 Estrada, Frank 131, 228 Evens, Timothy 133, 228 Evensen, Marianne 74, 228 Everett, Margo 115, 202 Everett, Widney 215' V Treva ,228 ' ffenci, Leo 17 8 Eversole, Russell 131, 228 vitts, Frank 178 Ezeli, Richard 202 F Facchin, John 178 Fahlen, Edward 178 Fait, Jana 63, 66, 67, 94, 119, 178 Faith, Joseph 178 Falkner, Carolyn 228 Falkner, Terry 86, 215 Fanning, David 141, 228 Farley, Helen 178 Farney, Tim 83, 133, 135, 136, 139, 149, 178 Farrell, Thomas 133, 228 Fauber, Melissa 215 Faust, Paulette 74, 78, 69, 86, 107, 202 Fedele, Clorinda 202 Fehr, Harvey 86, 202 Feigner, Deborah 215 Feldkamp, Bernard 87, 202 Fendley, Dave 8, 178 Ferman, Nathan 178 Ferrin, Paula 228 Feyt, Ronnie 178 Fidler, Robert 215 Fierro, Samuel 228 Figgins, David 202 Figura, Walter 228 Finch, Jack 228 Finn, Michael 215, 178 Finn, Tim 79, 153, 152 Firmern, Karen 159, 215 Fisher, Karen 202 Fisher, Laura 47, 215, 89 Fitts, Veronica 228 itts, Yolanda 21 leenor, Roger 203 lenner, Patricia 228 r, Jeanette 203 Fletche Floyd, Cheryl 228 Floyd, Eddy 203 Q loyd, Rebecca 215 Flynn, Jimmy 203 Foley, Lynn 215, 229 Foote, Ruth 216 Forshey, Sharon 216 Foster, John, 228 Foster, Nancy 228 Foster, Richard 228 Fowler, James 87, 1785 Fox, James 178 Fox, Jill 69, 81, 96, 159 203 Frechette, Fran 216 reisinger, Donald 228 eisinger, Ronald 228 French, Richard 89, 216 Frey, Joyann 203 257 This IS a hard hat to earn Wear It and gown dllugence hard work proudly And after you ve land It studlousness and keepung a goal aslde be sure to keep ln mlnd the always before you Rememberthese things you ve learned that made It and you ll wear hats that are much possible for you to wear your cap harder to ea. 1 an llfe Q Amzomx Public ,Xl Service COMPANY North I-I1gh's Poms entertalned basketball fans during 1nterm1ss1on at the game. l V r l J ' -' 1 1 , . . . . , . . , . , 9 P- - . , . Frey, Rancy 228 Frey, Russell 216 Fribourg, Fred 81, 87, 158, 203 Fried, Laurel 178 Frodermann, Walter 203 Fuller, Douglas 216 Fuller, Ellen 228 G Gaff, Jeanne 203 Gailey, Ellen 203 Gailey Kenneth 38, 44, 178 Galas, Dolores 50 Galas, Esther 178, 218 Gallacci, Debra 228 ambrell, Gwen 228 Ganem, Salem 228 annon, Timothy 2 8 Gantt, John 228 Garcia, Eddie 131, 141 Garcia, Luis 178 ardner, Charles 229 Gardner, Gary 50, 131, 229 Gardn r, John 148, 203 Gariss, Leeanna 229 Garner, Joseph 150 Garoutte, Marcia 203 Garrett, Chris 203 Garrett, Joe 229 Gates, Danny 229 Gaumond, Linda 96, 203 Gay, Ronald 131, 229 Geist, Wendell 57, 178, 216 Gemuenden, David 50, 229, 131 Gemuenden, Donna 203 Georges, Charlene 68, 216 Gerardi, Thomas 178 Giacona, Greg 179 Giannini, Edward 54, 179 Gilbert, Allen 73, 179 Gillen, Kathryn 229 Gillen, Mary 203 Gillespie, Bernadette 203 Gillespie, Dianne 216 Gillett, Ruth 44, 50, 69, 70, 74, 76, 78, 82, 84, 85, 100, 110, 179 Ginn, Arlene 229 Givens, Roy 150, 203 Gjerde, John 229 Gladden, Carol 66, 67, 68, 70, 74, 55, 179 Gladden, Shirley 50, 57, 70, 84, 100, 264 Glancy, John 125 Glover, Anne 55, 81, 159, 203 Godbold, Kenneth 179 Godbold, Roxanna 119, 229 Godfrey, John 229 Goldsberry, Michael 229 Goldyn, Steven 93, 229 Golsh, Joseph 179 Goodrich, James 45, 133, 203 Gordon, Gordon, Christine 203 Jerry 81, 158, 203, Gordon, William 216 Gorinac, Joe 87, 150 Gorman, David 179 Goslin, Erica 109, 89, 216 Goulette, Lillian 216 Goulette, Mary 203, 229 Granier Grass , 1, Mary 216 Linda 54, 179 Gravatt, Barbara 229 Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Green, gGreen, Green, Carol 93, 203 David 179 Duane 179 Houston 216 David 203 Bebra 229, Geary 44, 74, 179 Greff, Jane 179 Gregg, Cheryl 73, 96, 203 Greist, Wendell 63 Grider, Larry 216 Griffin, Nancy 216 Griffin, Ora 203 Griffin, Paul 216 Griffith, Lee 150, 216 Griggs Lauren 152, 153, 216 Grigsby, Jennifer 229 Grieg, Mei-the 229 Groce, Groce, Steve 216 Virginia Sue 179 Grooms, Bobette 216 Gross, David 203 Gross, Susan 74, 101, 177 Grover, Tom 161 Grunwald, Bob 26, 179 uerin, Sharon 229 Guido, Joanne 50, 29 iGunter, Jerry 179' Gurley, Pam 179 Gustafson, Lynn 229 Gyger, Janice 229 H Haberling, Sharron 68, 74, 80, 84, 93, 216 Hagen, Hagerm Hagerm Keith 101, 179 an, Kenneth 229 an, Steve 180' Halagan, Thomas 229 Halbert, Douglas 86 Haldiman, Joe 180 en, Duane 203 all, La Joyce 1 0 Hall, Mary 229 Hen, Melanie 84, 215 Halladay, J annette 203 102, Ham, Cheryl 216 Hamilton, Dennis 180 Harnmer, Donna 84, 85, 180 Hammer, Michael 216 Hammond, Teddi 203 Hammond, Patricia 230 Hancock, Kerry 203 Hanes, Steve 180 Hanna, Esther 203 Hannah, Linda 216 Hanosh, Jerry 216 Hansom, Kathalyn 68, 230 Hanson, Judith 180 Hanson, Margaret 216 Hardash, Mary 230 Harris, Mike 161 Harris, Ruth Charm 74, 96, 203 Harris, Susan 217 Harris, Tamara 230 Harris, Pat 161 Hart, Linde 203 Harter, Henry 217 Harter, Pollie 203 Harvey, Steve 131, 141, 23 Hasty, Barbara 230 Hathcock, Margie 230 Hatley, Donna 180 Hatton, Catherine 26, 93, 230 Hatton, Jeanne 203 Havens, Steven 203 Hawley, Tom 87, 203 Hawthorne, Richard 230 Hayes, Kathryn 203 Hayes, Patrick 220 Hays, Linda 77, 89, 117, 180 Hayward, Anne 115, 180 Headley, Dennis 217 Heap, Karen 110, 217 Hearn, Lawrence 86, 217 Heide, James 217 Heinrich, Cynthia 203 Heisser, Ralph 145, 204 Heisser, Robert 55, 204 Heller, Alan 204 Henderson, Gary 87, 133, 150, 217 Henning, Patricia 84, 85, 204 Henning, Patrick 94, 204 Henrie, Ray 115, 204 Henry, Dallas 217 Henry, David 34, 217 Hensley, Martha 55 ershey, Pamel 230 Hiatt, Ricky 230 ibbert Paul 79, 125 Hicks, Phillip 180 Higgins, Beverley 217 Higgins, Erlene 180 Hignite, Marlene 115, 217 Hildebrand, Ron 204 Hill, Fred 217 Hill, John 230 Himler, Wanda 217 Hinds, James 217 Hinkley, Richard 217 Hitchcock, Kristin 50, 67, 58,73, 82, 204 Hodenpel, Htunphrey 180 Hodenpel, Judy 110, 230 Hodge, Alivia 230 Hodge, Gary 131, 230 Hodge, Marlena 230 Hodges, Melissa 180 Hoffman, Chris 54, 73, 101, 180 Hoffman, Patricia 217 Hogue, Cecile 230 Hogue, Curtis 217 Hogue, Glen 50, 51, 55, 56, 72, 73, 95, 114, 180, 172 Holbrook, Diane 217 Holder, Mary 180 Holley, Kathleen 204 Hollis, John 204 Holman, Roy 180 Holmes, Fred 150, 217 Holt, Robert 35, 55, 180 Holton, Arma 217 Homsey, Alexis 230 Hooper, Thomas 154, 79, 181 Hoopes, Elizabeth 69, 230 Hopkins, Dennis 230 Hopkins, Glenn 217 Hopkins, Gregg 79, 82, 180 Horn, Donna 181 Hornacek, Diane 217 Horne, Gregory 157, 204 Hosier, Richard 131, 230 Houghteling, William 181 Houser, Christine 204 Houser, David 217 Houser, John 131, 230 Houts, Mary 83, 181 Howard, Meredith 217 Howard, Mike 181 Howard, Nicki 50, 57, 58, 68, 70, 100, 217, 264 Howard, Paul 86, 87, 181 Howell, Eunice 217 Howell, Judith 28, 181 Howes, Sheila 204 Hoyle, Jana 204 Hoyt, Scott 217 Hromada, Georgia 217 Huddles Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Hughes , t on, Susan 55, 230 Jeffery 230 Jerry 230 Linda 181 Mary Ann 230 Nancy 217 Donald 217 Hughes Tim 148 Hulet, Susan 204 Hummel, Eric 204, 87 Hummel, Norly 181 Humphrey, Steven 181 Hunter, Helen 204 Hunter, James 217 Hurlburt, Claire 102, 181 Hyde, Richard 204 259 LANCERS FRONT ROW r y Alexander La yBower PatWes1ey ,Ium Ever tt THIRD ROW Lee Shar a a B1a1 Sha 111 Owsley Don Ca y Mlke Be gman Charhe Dave Sess m Alan Yancy ,hm McCann LR b Pe y jerry Brown Ga y Llndbe g V1c Tome Lo en Grlggs Producer of off set Negotuves for the ARRYS 1966 Hoofbeuis EPRODUCTION ERVICES 252 7409 2329 N 7th Street Phoemx Anzona W 2 he r , rr , , 'or e eg Z m n,Q n 'rg ne, , r , ' r ,L ' 0 , , ' , o rr cLaBenzg SECjOND ROW: Glenn Davis, Eine Sharmanp, Mike Clark, and Qlraig Painterb , r ' r , ' ' r ' 9 . - . 7 u ' I 7400 0 2 60 Lee Iannela, Dennis 161 Ieronimo, Sanita 96, 204 Igie-ski, Ed 135, 148, 181 Inman, Dale 85, 181 Ipnar, Bernie 82, 112, 113, 204,108 I Jack, Stephen 204 Jackman, Toni 50, 56, 57, 63, 66, 72, 94, 100, 204, 254 Jackson, Connie 89, 217 Jackson, Faye 230 Jackson, Nancy 181 Jackson, Nina 50, 217 Jackson, Robert 204 Jackson, Thomas 47, 89 Jacobs, Elizabeth 102, 204 Jacobsen, Linda 50, 67,96, 204, 254 Jahn, Thomas 230 James, Anna 159, 181 ames, Joy 81, 109, 230 ames, Randy 2173 arman, Doug 50, 85, 182 Jarvis, Sandra 182 Jenkins, Robert 204 Jenney, Ronda 204 Jennings , Jan 230 Jett, Jay 230 Johnson, Camelia 182 Johnson, Fay 182 Johnson, Jeannine 204 Johnson, Marilyn 84, 217 Johnson, Pat 230 Johnson, Richard 217 Johnston, Dia.na 103, 217 Johnston, Kirk 217 Johnston, Bill 87, 113, 204 Jones, Audrey 67, 204 Jones, Beverly 55, 230 Jones, Janie 50, 96, 69, 182 Jones, Jack 231 Jones, Jim 87 Jones, John 210 Jones, Ken 56 Jones, Charles 182 Jones, Diane 217 Jones, Marsha 50, 66, 74, 96, 101, 204 Jones, Patrick 204 Jones, Ralph 230 Jones, Richard 131, 220 Jones, Robert 217 Jones, Stephen 152 Jones, Steven 204 Jordan, Paul 133,150, 217 Jordan, Stanley 230 Justin, Gary 217 K Kaats, Diane 50, 204 Kaetse, Kathy 230 ale, Cleveland 1 1, 230 Kalis, Daniel 231 allin, David 112, 182 Kane, Charles 204 Kanski, Richard 149, 150 Kanto , Peter 133, 141, 231 Karl, Kay 182 Karp, Ron 50, 57, 58, 64, 72, 74, 95, 100, 204 Kasl, Anne 231 Kasl, Carl 182 Kay, Susan 231 Kay, Tammy 182 Kay, Theresa 84 Keen, Luana 231 Keller, Ellen 94, Kelley, Jim 44, 182 Kelley, John 204 Kelley, Katherine 50, 68, 70, 74, 92, 218, 264 Kelley, Ray 55 Kendrick, Nina 218 Kennard, Deborah 109, 218, 86 Kennedy, James 87, 218 Kennedy, Karen 182 Kenney, Daniel 182 Kenney, Keith 218 Kenney, Terry 204 Kenny, Deborah 204 Keown, Walter 87, 131 Kerr, Daniel 204 Kies, Karen 55, 80, 157, 218 Kilgore, Brenda Faye 231 Kindred, Carolyn Sue 205 King, Susan Lynn 205 Kingsbury, Daniel Paul 231 Kingsbury, Donna 231 Kinsley, Colleen 110, 231 Kirkpatrick, Jane 231 Klahr, Edward 218 Klein, Loretta 205 Klimas, Joseph Kloberdanz, Ann 205 Knappenberger, Bruce 218 Knauss, Gail 74, 94, 68, 204 66, 69, 205 3Knauss, Janet 70, 68, 94, 231 Knight, Bill 141, 231 Knight, Gary 150, 182 Knowles, Mary Lou 231 Knudson, Linda 218 Kohler, Teresa 231 Kolsrud, Jennifer 50, 68, 218 Kolts, James 182 Komarinski, Joseph 218 Konomos, Philip 133, 231 Koole, Abraham 16, 218 Kordylas, Richard 183 Kostisak, Steve 205 Kotwasinski, Robert 205 Kouts, Mary 68, 218 Kouts, Thomas 131, 231 Kowalewski, Kristine 44, 76, 183 Krafft, Barbara 218 Kraft, Donna 183 Kraft, Gloria 231 Krahl, Richard 157, 218 Krenzky, Terry 218 Krmic, Marie 231 Krocza, Bruce 218, uember, Susan 231 Kuhlman, Michelle 93, 221 Kunkel, Stephen 81, 158, 231 Kunnari, Barbara 183 Kyle, Cindy 114, 218 L Leasure Frank 231 Leasure Suzanne 184 Lechner, Thomas 218 Ledford, Gloria 205 Ledford, Reba 218 Lee, Betty 184 Lee, Cynthia 38, 41, 104, 184 Lee, Daniel 184 Lee, David 231 Lee, Inga 205, 87 Lee, Michael 218 Lee, Raymond 231 Terrence 218 44, La Belle , Joseph 205 La Belle, Mary 86, 205 La Benz, Charles 13, 79, 97, 99, 128, 146, 149, 183 La Fond, Donald 183 La Rue, Lydia 115 Lacy, Marilyn 86, 183 Leftwich, Janie 38, 44, 184 Lemons, Denise 80, 218 Lentine, Joann 107, 218 Leon, Carlos 231 Leon, Robert 184 Leonard, Jimmy 205 Lerner, Beth 74, 231 Leuba, vikiana 7, 77, 74, 44, 111, 113, 94, 100, 104, 107, 103, 184 Levar, Larry 205 Levar, Terry 231 Lewallen, Gary 131, 231 Lewis, Barbara 231 Lewis, Becky 157, 205 Liebhart, Joan 44, 66, 67, 76, 74, 184 Liles, Don 184 Lilley, Robert 50, 73, 184 Laird, Rebecca 218 Lake, Thomas 231 Lake, William 205 Lambert, Jacquelynn 28, 218 Lambert, Steven 74, 231 Lambert, Steve 141 Lancaster, Steven P. 95, 133, 1832 Lane, Dennis 231 Lanning, Lila 183 Large, Thomas 131, 231 Larkin, Geoffrey 133, 149, 150, 205 Larkin, Maria 218 Larkins, Steve 205 Lilley, Thomas 55, 81, 158, 231 Lindberg, Gary 149, 150, 205 Larsen, Patricia 183 Larson, Cinda 231 Larson, Luanne 183 Latham, Stanley 231 Lathrop, Craig 183 Lattuca, Cornelia 231 Laubmeier, Edward 205 Laubmeier, Mary 231 Lautzenheiser, Jon 12 8, 144, 183 Lautzenheiser, Karen 85, 205 Lavetter, Deborah 183 Lavetter, Sherry 65, 69, 113, 112, 183, 7 Lawrence, John 218 Laws, Charles 1843 e Fevre, Jennifer 80, 218 Lea, Kathy 218 Lindner, Maria 205 Lindner, Robert 232 Lindner, Wendy 232 istiak, Keith 87, 218 Ljubicich, Mike 205, 218 Llewellyn, Robert 95, 157, 184 Lo Cascio, Mary 218 Lockey, Gary 232 Logan, Denny 232 Logan, Julia 218 Logan, Michael 218 Lohbeck, David 218 Lookadoo, Donna 232 Lopez, Irma 205 Lopez, Ronald 205 Love, Judy 218 Love, Vicki 86, 184 Lowry, Bill 217 Loza, Rupert 118, 184 Lund, Diane 205 Lundgren, Rick 232 Lundsford, Jack 57,, 72, 95, 218 Lundsford, Pamela 218 Lustiger, Ivy 74, 18 Lynch, James 232 Lynch, Joseph 131, 145, 232 Lynn, James 79, 185 Lynn, Patricia 206 Lyon, Ronald 219 261 Kappa members were FRONT ROW Tlb Neely Mary Wh1tter Ga11 Knauss and Com Keller BACK ROW AIICS Ch1no Sandle Cook Crystol Babcock Cathy Mos Sharon Thomas C1ndyStremb1e SUS16 Bayer NancySh11l tellor and Donna Montgomery SECOND ROW Caro1Dunn Chrls Caywood Vlkl Leuba and L1nda Slms Sandy Sanders jeame M111er TOHI Jackman Marllyn SOL FINK ENTERPRISES NILES LISHNESS PRESIDENT BUS PHONE WHS 9657 SPECIALIZINGIN FERNS RES PHONE 215 8185 TISHMANS AND CLIDES Mam Street 1n Mesa CO PLI E M M NTS OF Central Ave and Thomas Road 19th Ave and Bethany Home Road Fred C MqCAIplne McDowell Road and Scottsdale Blvd W9-.,. I Come In and See Us QAEIZZCAQZR 2 M MADE BY , V acAIpme Drug Co 2303 N 71h Sf HAMBURGER ,1- ljix SPECIALISTS ' ' X . - ..,, . R A H559 2 Mabrey, Shirley 47, 50, 87, 206 Macklem, Rose 219 Macklem, Wayne 232 Maglich, Barbara 80, 206 fMahon, Charles 219 L naahon, Frank zosj 'Mahon, Mary 219 Mahon, Patrick 232 Mahoney, Mary Lou 85, 206 Maldonado, Sharon 68, 74, 100, 110, 109, 183, 219 Malkoon, Anthony 206 Malkoon, Raymond 232 Malkoon, Susan 232 Mallonee, Mark 232 Malone, Teresa 110, 206 Maloy, Patricia 81, 159, 185 Mammen, Rebecca 38, 44, 76, 89, 185 Mandelin, Nyla 232 Manguso, Beverly 206 Mann, Gary 232 Manning, Pauline 155, 185 Mans, Edward 232 Marble, Bonnie 232 Marek, Charles 219 Marich, Donald 185 Marks, Teena 68, 232 fXMarks, Tony 1845 I Marquez, Elvia 206 Martin, Barbara 184 Martin, Frank 184 Martin, Janet 206 Martin, Kenneth 206 Martin, Mary 184 Martin, Richard 232 Martin, Timothy 232 Martinez, Bernadette 81, 232 Martinez, John 184 Martinez, Nancy 233 Martinez, Victor 206 Martyka, Richard 86, 219 Mashon, Marleen 84, 206 Mason, Claudia 67, 73, 96, 206 Mason, Nancy 81, 121, 233 Masonberg, Nancy 233 Massey, Franklin 184 Matchak, Thomas 81, 158, 233 Mater, Howard 157, 184 Matteson, James 233 Matthews, John 136, 233 Maughan, Mark 89, 186 Mayer, Lori 233 Mayer, Ruth 74, 89, 219 Mayfield, Ila.h 85, 206 Mays, Caryla 206 Mc Allister, Brian 86, 138, 206 Mc Brayer, Robert 206 McCann, James 79, 147, 149, 206 McCarty, Marshall 74, 107, 233 McCarty, Sharon 1863 3,McC1ain, James 1867 QMcClel1a.n, Beverly 219 LMcC1e1langChester 152, 206, 86,3 McClellan, Michael 50, 133, 186 McClintic, Judith 52, 53, 54, 96, 99, 186 McCli11tic, Kathleen 65, 96, 206, 254 McClung, Michael 206 McClure, Robert 233 McCluskey, Gloid 186 McCluskey, Max 219 McCollough, Bob 206 McConnell, Larry 219 McConville, Mike 131, 233 McCoy, Steve 84, 104, 206 McCutcheon, Donald 206 McDaniel, Donald 79, 206 McDaniel, Joseph 45, 91, 219, 264 McDanie1s, Carol 206 McDermott, Coach 131 McDonald, Ann 45, 186 McDonald, Fred 233 McDonald, Steven 206 McDonald, Thomas 206 McDowell, Candace 233 McE1downey, Elaine 206 McElroy, Vickie 233 McEvoy, Dixie 45, 70, 74, 91, 206 , , McEvoy, Philippa 85, '186 MK Students crowded the Corral for the annual I-la11Q'n'1an's Hop. '1 McGee, Barbara 96, 186 McGuire, Joan 186 McGuire, Margie 186 McHenry, Eileen 206 Mclndoo, Larry 38, 39, 57, 76 77, 100, 103, 104, 111, 113, 159, 186 Mclndoo, Lynn 44, 74, 81, 96, 100,206 McKechnie, R. Kenton 206 McKee, Jack 126, 206 McKee, Sharon 219 McKeever, Linda 219 McKenzie, Edward 233 McKenzie, Kathy 206 McKinney, Janice 206 McKissack, Janny 109, 219 McKitrick, Thomas 233 McKnelly, James 219 McKnight, William 233 McLeod, Karen 38, 44, 55, 58, 67, 74, 76, 101, 186 McMennamy, Denise 186 McMullen, Lynn 186 McMurdy, Linda 233 McMurray, Nancy 233 McMurtry, Charles 147, 149, 150, 206 McMurtry, Jo Ann 80, 219 McNeer, Ellen 219 McNeil, Charlane 219 McPeek, Jim 206 McQuiston, Vickie 89, 206 Meador, Janet 186 Medlin, Dennis 133, 148, 150, 219 Melajoki, Pete 50, 53, 58, 97 l I 263 l n Sophomore Class COUHC11 members were FRONT ROW Shlrly Gladden Camllle Romely ,Ieanme Adamson, Ahson N1Ck1 Howard Arleen MethV1H Becky Cherry Kathehne Wallace and Shlrley Thomas Kelly and Rlta Curr1e BACK ROW joe McDan1e1s ,J fi 1 CONGRATULATIONS xusgxm to the Graduating Class of 196 . , 1 . , . , . . ' . U . I U P ' v ' ' 2 : 1 K i, 1, ' L nj 'rf 5 'x 1 ,ff . 5 gf ,4 4 ' X . M , , y 3 1 1 I in I' I I ' f r',' f ,1 , I I f I ' 1 1 1 . ,.' 5 1 f ., , , 1 1 -V .rl Jfna I ' ' -tV7,,, ' I . ' If ,. A 3, I ,If A, 4 X Y - l I ,J f ff A . K1 f uf 1' A mf f a . w ,- I, . , 1 V' ,, ,1 ,x.' r ' ,M fo' K, .A ,lr 'lf jx: .Q , 1 , tx' , . L' f ' M7 Aj' N Y, gg f-1,7 ' - !:f,! . ' 72' .1 KP A ,f ' J xfx ,. P f ,ff 1 Y ffl ' I f , f .' ' , ,, Q ix: ' f f flpfz f Af V! ' ,fl ,uf ' ' V- '71 J X X .5 ff V, , 'f , .4 A ,t. 7C f A ll , , , 7'! ' wo' Xi ,, J 1 ,- f ,f . Y ' ,. . N f f 'S V 'rf' 5 ,yy ' ff W ww' , A f f IJ ', X ' Z V I Y f ' I Al Y 4 r , 1 14,7 . l Y, ,J , .E vf f ,,,,f1, ,I H 7. g ,A f Vp f ,, 1' u 'I ,df ' V : 'wg ' Wig s ' f C f, r rl fax, A nr , ' fu, f I f L., I7 1 I i I , X Tom Birmingham and Ron Karp bought A. F. S. .A I A nmfilzw Christmas cards from Nicki Howard. Melendez Duke Roy 219 V e a, Mary Ann Melczer, Margaret 206 Melczer, Mary 50, 233 Meldrum, Beatrice 115 Meldrum, Faith 233 Melter, Danielle 207 Melton, Marilyn 55, 233 Merrill, Mary Renee 80, 219 Messinger, Betty 81, 159, 219 Metcalfe, Penny 186 Methvin, Arlene 50, 68, 84, 92, 219, 264 Metz, Dale 219 Metz, Judy 186 Mezoff, Jacqueline 207 Mick, Ronald 207 Miller, Brenda 219 Miller, Carl 233 Miller, Catherine 84 Miller, Jean 69, 92, 94, 207 Miller, Jerry 87, 219 Miller, John 186 Miller, Marilyn 219 Miller, Martin 186 Miller, Rick 207 Miller, Thomas 79, 207 Miller, William 74, 219, 86 Millhouse, Susan 207 Millikan, Brent 233 Milikan, Marcia 233 Mills, Dawn 186 Mills, Kathy 219 Mills, Ronald 79, 100, 128, 186 Milmont, James 233 Milton, Joan 39, 43, 47, 85, 102, 114, 186 Mims, Gwendolyn 233 Mishanec, Denise 50, 233 Mishanec, Pamla 87, 89, 207 Mitcham, Michael 233 Mitchell, Pam 38, 44, 50, 53, 57, 74, 76, 100, 101, 114, 186 Mock, Jacque 207 Moeller, Ronald 233 Moeller, Stephen 207 Mofford, Ronald 186 Mohler, James 207 Monaghan, William 219 Montenieri 207 Montgomery, Donna 63, 66 67, 118, 187 Montgomery, Tanya 187 Moody, Don 219 Moore, Norman 207 Moreland, Michael 50, 55, 56, 57, 64, 72, 100, 207 Moreland, Storme 92, 119, 219 Moreno, Evelyn 159, 233 Morgan, Jack 219 Morgan, Michele 44, 7, 74 77, 113, 187 Morrison, John 85, 187 Morrison, Shawn 145, 207 Morrison, William 219 Mosca, Morse, Kennith 187 Betty 219 Mose, Donald 133, 145, 187 Mosteller, Cathy 55, 66, 74, 74, 94, 207 Mobi, Carol 187 Munchweiler, Sandi 50, 95, 187 Murphy, Larry 219 Murphy, Marie 74, 233 Murphy, Marilyn 73, 207 Murphy, Michael 207 Murphy, Patrick 74, 149, 150, 207 Murphy. Timothy 219 Myers, 207 Thomas 135, 13 8, Nagel, Vicki 115, 219 Nancollas, Ray 187 Naramore, James 234 Neal, David 79, 207 Neal, Frances 102, 187 Neal, John 234 Neal, Michael 79, 128, 144, 187 Neely, Charlotte Tib 50, 52, 53, 58, 94, 99, 188 Neely, Pat 50, 53, 234 Nelms, Regina 64, 112, 187 Nelson, Andrew 87, 2072 Nelson, Carl 207 Nelson, Daniel 188 Nelson, Don 95, 207 Nelson, Donna 96, 207 Nelson, Douglas 133, 188 Nelson, Gayle 219 Nelson, Janene 188 Nelson, Marilyn 74, 100, 207 Nelson, Susan 50, 100, 234 Nenashew, Eugenia 84, 219 Nesbitt, Linda 207 eves, Margaret 207 Nevin, Terry 219? Newby, Susan 2206 Newcomer, Nancy 220 Newcomer, Richard 86, 207 Newell, Linda 188 Newlin, Gloria 188 Newman, William 207 Nichols, James 234 Nichols, Jeannie 207 Noel, Mickie 234 Nolan, Gary 141, 234 Norton, Keith 234 Nottoli, Angela 207 Novak, Gail 207 O Daniel, Leroy 188 O Hair, Kathleen 234 Oddonetto, William 139, 207 Oie, Roger 220 Oliver, Roseann 80, 234 Olsen, Charles 148, 207 Ong, Janet 74, 234 Opie, Allan 207 Orcutt, Robert 234 Orsanen, David 207 Orndorff, Leo 85, 188 Orr, Keith 149, 147, 188 Osborn, Bob 220 Osborn, Justine 220 Ovens, Patrick 188 Owen, De Wayne 207 Owen, Deborah 74, 234 Owen, Larry 234 Owen, Vaughn 207, 115 Owsley, Bill 73, 79, 120, 128, 188 Owsley, Ray 234 Padgett, James 112, 188 Page, Patricia 50, 68, 74, 80, V Padgett, James 112, 188 Page, Patricia 50, 68, 74, 80, 234 tcEainter, Craig 148, 149, 208 Q Palmer, Carolyn 84, 208 Palmer, Marilyn 84, 208 Pahner, Phyllis 55, 80, 188 Palmquist, Cheryl 220 Palomino, Dan Palomino, Andrea 188 Palomino, Virginia 220 Parcks, Donald 150, 220 Parins, William 177 Park, Kathleen 234 Parks, Diane 69, 81, 96, 159, 208 Parks, Jenny 101 Parri, Debbie 220 Parscal, Carol 188 Passey, Carol 85, 188 Passey, Marsha 234 Patrick, Allen 148, 150, 220 Patterson, Darwin 93, 208 Patterson, Nancy 208 Patterson, Robert 220 Patterson, Terry 84, 208 Paul, Randy 161 Paulson, George 208 Paulson, Nanci 112, 208 Payne, Robert 53, 59, 220 265 ! SCHOOL SUPPLY omplete Lune Of School Supplies and Equipment O OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 0 EQUIPMENT AND MAINTENANCE DUPLICATING SUPPLIES O ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 0 STAGE EQUIPMENT Q SPORTING GOODS 3209 N Central Ave Phone CR 99301 Phoenix, Arizona The seruors presented the tradmonal Chr1stmas snowman to PN -l ' 'K GREEK with physique magmfique Attracted a femmme chque It wasn t hls form ' ' That made the gurls swarm K Village! lzrl ofa :mei 5 1195066 cvxjiix V5 ou 0 x tk YQ W W, dx Q 0 NL YJ ff V A559 YS J I' 0 we Q N IX YJ Q N5 0 XL df ee' XF ef 5 ILLAGE sz, Up' Q ll Liver bool 5 f-Uqhmc M 50 -L I'10.d bef?fef'J 'GQ C . . O North's student body for Christmas. , . f gf ' He bought 'em a pizza? each week! 6 . Qfsfs' 'H' Q ll ,:, - y . . ' I K yt A 2 f t at 6 yy 5 ' J 75 dx y to J fn U X I I' X' . G . Q15 ' EQ' XX f 'J - XCX r ' X v O 60 X xj ff' X 19 V A N' ref 0 V1 . X em fl t 4, Exo 0 he 0 x 5, Q1 U IX EO New L Q N D ' I' 'S I A O GJ S2 -, ' I x. ' fa! D 0 O Q ' N 'ig ' iii' s' 354 Q XJ 3 V3 J! Q O Q3 N Q' 9 vb Ox. O GQ O3 s C X X hx ob YXO' PJ 0 Q! XX We ' 0 45 . Where pizza is always in good taste IHIEIOR f-1 P F'A ,J U V ' e , I V I I 266 6 D Wm f-np Peacock, Michael 45, 54 95, 188 Pearsall, Diane 188 Pearsall, Gwenna 208 Pearsall, Leslie 234 Peek, David 144, 208 Peck, Jacque 234 Peck, Janet 208 Pederson, Mary 220 Peebles, Bruce 208 Pehrson, Carol 208 Peiffer, Carolyn 208 Peiffer, Suzanne 84, 208 Peloso, Carol 50, 73, 96, 208 Perdue, Farrell 188 Pereira, Suzanne 189 Perkins, Susan 234 Perry, Marilyn 69, 74, 96, 85, 208 Perry, Robbie 83 Peterson, Thomas 220 Petrosky, Craig 86, 220 Phillips, Cathy 68, 234 Phillips, Kenneth 189 Phillips, Lolita 234 Phillips, Noralee 234 Piano, Nicky 234 Piercefield, Marsha 220 Piersal, Leslie 234 Pierson, Kathleen 203 Pillman, Peggy 234 Pillman, Phyllis 208 Pinkston, Nola 220 Pinson, Larry 208 Pinson, Sharon 234 Piper, Dexana 208 Pistol, Darlene 208 Podratz, Allyson 55, 74, 80, 220 Polzin, Frank 220 Portfello, Joe 234 Post, Dona 234 Potter, Dolores 70, 96, 107, 189 Potter, Judy 85, 208 Potter, Ruth 208 Pouska, Bettelee 189 Prather, Patricia 189 Prchal, Mallie 50, 189 Preach, Mark 133, 149, 150 Preiss, Robert 234 Preiss, Vicki 220 Pressler, Maria 220 ,3,11ess1er.,gend.vs22.0 Preston, Deborah 208 Preston, Merle 189 Pribbenow, Marilyn 87, 208 Price, Darryl 220 Price, Kathy 80, 189 Qvriteherd, Ed 131, 234 Pritchard, Larry 189 ' Pritchard, Marty 131 Propst, Eugene 189 Provence, Larry 189 Prue, Howard 101, 102 Q Puck, Barbara 234 Pugh, David 85, 220 Purselley, Dora 189 Putney, Claudia 189 R Rackley, Nancy 208 Ragsdale, Roberta 220 Raines, Paul 79, 82, 128, 190 Ramirez, Elvira ,234 fRamos, Joe 2209 'Ramsey, Joyce 235 Ramsey, William 220 Rankin, John 190 Ratcliff, Rosalie 190 Ray, Debra 208 Ray, Janet 220 Ray, Tim 190 Raymond, Janet 208 -f Raymond, Jeffery 2359 Read, Thomas 235 5 Reddick, Bertha 235 Reddrick, Karen 89, 220 Reed, Danny 235 fReed, Darrell 220 6Reed, Michael 112, 220 'tReese, Linda 235 Reese, Robert 190 Robbins, Gay 220 Robbins, Walter 235 Robbins, Virginia 235 Robert, Lynda 84, 220 Robert, Patricia 220 Roberts, Cheryl 190 Roberts, Dianne 208 Roberts, John 190 Roberts Dianne 208 O QRobertsi John 1902' 9 Roberts, Kathy 117, 208 Roberts, Linda 220 Roberts, Philip 133, 221 Robinson, Barbara 221 Robinson, Dale 95, 208 Robinson, Diane 190 Robinson, Freddy 208 Robinson, Gary 74, 50, 221 Robinson, Michael 209 Robinson, Ricka 110, 221 Robinson, Sandra 235 Robinson, Virginia 24 Rodgers, Dennis 235 Rodgers, Mark 209 Rodriguez, Jessie 209 Rogers, Candy 74, 190 Rogers, Cecil 131 Rogers, Nancy 235 CRogge, Roland 221,? Rohrig, Marcia 191 Romley, Camille 50, 68, 128, 264 Romley, Lariann 235 Romley, William 44, 191 Reeves, Dennis 208 Reeves, Dianna 208 KROTHO, Eddie 191 7 Reeves, Donald 220 C'R0II10, J0h1'1 2213 Reeves, Phil 88, 190 Root, David 191' Reeves, Ruth 50, 78, 98, Rose, Kathleen 221 101, 190 Reineberg, Bette 117, 208 Reineberg, Linda 190 Reisman, Linda 235 Rewerts, Ellen 85, 110, 208 Reynolds, Glenda 190 Reynoso, Mike 133, 141, 150 Rice, Dennis 190 Rice, Kathleen 220 Rice, Melanie 235 Rice, Renee 220 Rich, Glenn 220 Richards, Larry 190 Richards, Virginia 235 Richie, Harold 235 Richison, Beverly 208 Riddle, Cheryl 220 Riddle, Michael 190 Riddle, Robert 190 Riding, Mary 208 Riekstins, William 74, 76, 101, 103, 190 Rixnbey, Larry 87, 220 Rink, James 190 Rivera, Margo 208 , Rivera, Sylvia 190 Roach, Michael 208 Roach, Teresa 220 Rosen, Rochelle 235 Ross, Linda 50, 64, 69, 96, 209 Rothery, James 235 Rowles, Cheryll 191 Royce, Carolyn 7, 13, 38, 39, 44, 45, 74, 76, 77, 100, 101, 103, 104, 111, 113, 191 Rudisill, Kenneth 191 Rueda, Eddie 131 Ruffin, Garrett 209 Ruffner, Debbie 68, 235 Ruland, Penny 191 Rupe, Ernie 209 Russell, Teresa 209 Rutger, Susan 73, 96, 209 Rynish, Cheryl 209, CRynish, Gene 1913 S Sadek, Eugene 79, 235 Sadler, Connie 235 Sadler, Stephen 191 Saiz, Anna 221 Salyer, William 235 Samuels, John 235 Sanders, Sandy 94, 85, 191 Sanders, Sherry 191 Sanders, Virginia 235 Sandvick, Bob 128, 191 Sandvick, Rebecca 235 Santillanes, Lucia 209 Sasser, Donald 191 Sauer, Marvin 221, 152 Saunders, Richard 209 Savage, David 191 Sayler, Diana 74, 81, 100 159, 221 Sazufta, Sonia 235 Schade, Betty 235 Schatschneider, Donna 74, 221 221 Scheftz, Suzan 221 Schepper, Jackie 50, 55, 58, 67, 96, 209 Schiszik, Wayne 191 Schlabach, Ron 161 Schmidt, Kristen 221 Schmitt, Catherine 209 Schmitt, Richard 50, 150, 221 Schnakenberg, Nick 161 Schnebly, Dwight 74, 221 Schnebly, Mary 74, 235 Schneider, Edward 50 Schneider, Norbert 221 Schoen, Donald 86, 209 Schott, Roy 235 Schreur, Gerhardt 25, 64, 79, 136, 137, 138, 139, 191 Schubert, Sharon 64, 79, 84, 221 Schuck, Thomas 191 Schultz, Pamela 68, 74, 235 Schultz, Roy 191 Schwakope, Janice 235 Scott, Dennis 221 Scott, Diane 55, 235 Scott, Donna 55, 209 Scovel, Michael 209 Seaver, Carol 209, 85 Seaver, Jack 235 Sebo, Elizabeth 191 Sebring, Glenn 221 Seilbach, Jeff 157, 192 Selby, Dianna 50, 68, 221 Selinsk, Jean 235 Sermeno, Barbara 235 Sessom, David 83, 126, 209, 256 Sesto, Jay 209 Setzer, Sylvia 68, 70, 74, 221 Shaffer, Linda 192 Shandley, Nancy 192 Shannahan, Patrick 32, 79 154, 192 Sharkey, Susan 209 Sharman, Charles 221 Sharman, Lane 137, 126 Sharman, Lee 128, 209 267 NEWBERRYAS if 'T . 1 L T Y A ffl USE OUR Xwibgigwko F-L-E-X-I-B-L-E CREDIT PLAN ,WM-wife . CAFETERIA ALL You CAN EAT POR ONLY 994 TOWER PLAZA 38th STREET AND EAST THOMAS Many techniques were explained to first year typing classes. 268 Marc Tamaroff reprimanded John Stevenson for misbehavior in the cafeteria. Shaver, William 235 Shaw, Charles 221 Shaughnessy, Kevin 209 Sheeran, Arlene 235 Sheeran, Karen 235 , Sheeran, Wayne 221 Sheridan, Larry 192 Sherry, Becky 221 Shicky, Phebe 235 Shields, Deborah 235 Shili, Nancy 107, 192 Shira, Pam 209 Sholler, Carolyn 235 Shore, Beverly 209 Shortridge, Ronald 209 Sicocan, Kenneth 192 Simmons, Bernard 221 Simmons, Mary 210 Simmons, Paula 221 Simmons, Scott 79, 126, 128, 256, 210 Simpson, Robert 236 Simpson, Roland 55, 57, 58, 72, 95, 100, 221 Sims, Barbara 235 Sims, Linda 94, 192 Sinder, Vivian 47, 50, 74, 89, 210 Six, Henry 192 Skaggs, Ken 221 Skalak, Cindy 192 Skiba, Nancy 210, 221 Skiba, Tim 86, 149 Skivers, Pamela 236 Sladish, Linda 52, 53, 63 66, 67, 70, 99, 192 Slagle, Bonnie 192 Slape, Stephen 210 Sloat, Jarry 210 Smart, Leslie 192 Smartt, Martin 221 miley, Michael 2 6 Smith, Anita 192 Smith, Charles 141, 236 Smith, Dale 236 Smith, David 192 Smith, David Lee 95, 100, 192 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Edgar 55, 192 Edward 95, 210 James 131, 236 Marjorie 16, 210 Patrick 210 Sheralyn 192 Steven 210 Tracey 77, 192 prings, Craig 221 X Spurlin, Sandy 87, 210 2? tacey, Susie 93, 221 Stacy, Bruce 236, 4 gStallings, John 210 Stallings, John C. 74, 95, 210, 133, 149 Stamper, Davida 210 Stanley, Carolyn 68, 236 Stanley, Maryjane 236 Stanley, Paul 85, 86, 221 Stark, Kathleen 236 Starr, Pamela 50, 236 Stead, Laura 210 Stead, Linda 193 Steele, Earl 46, 74, 85, 210 Steele, Mark 74, 193 Stein, Louise 210 Stenevik, James 210 Stephan, Linda 193 Stephens, Richard 221 Stephenson, Mark 236 Stepp, Diannia 236 Stevens, Albert 193 Stevens, Donald 210 Stevenson, John A. 39, 38, 74, 40, 46, 42, 44, 41, 104, 103, 193 Stevenson, John C. 50, 46, 43, 59, 13, 63, 99, 51, T Tabor, Lonny 236 Takas, James 193 Takvam, Donald 236 Talbot, Georgia 73, 222, 106 Talbot, Ronlyn 194 Tamaroff, Marc 44, 74, 73, 194 Tarkington, Dale 133, 86, 150, 210 Tate, Barbara 86, 222 Tauro, Ilona 210 Tavlarides, Mary 74, 236 Tavlarides, William 236 Taylor, Carolyn 194 Taylor, Cheryl 222 Taylor, Luann 222 Taylor, Mary 194 Tegarden, Clarence 74, 81, 158, 222 Tegarden, Elizabeth 236 Templet, Melanie 210 Tenney, Ronda 50 erry, Rex 2229 erzich, Michael 236 Terzich, Mitchell 89, 131 52, 193, 158 Stewart John 81, 148, 221 Stewart Judith 193 Stewart Linda 236 Stewart Sharon 89, 236 Stewart William 193 Stilwell Stilwell, Kathleen 221 Norman 223 Snedeker, Norma 210 Sneller, Kathy 221 Snow, Mike 236 Sogan, Belem 236 ogan, Mary 84 100 oloff, Jay 236 Solomon, Rober 192 Sonnenberg, Lynne 74, 104, 210 Sopjes, Michael 236 Soranson, Daniel 50, 65, 210 Soranson, David 58, 145, 236 Soroka, Margie 74, 236 Souder, Richard 131, 141, 236 Span, Penny 221 Span, Pete 74, 133, 147, 149, 221 Speace, Nancy 193 Speegle, Sheri 193 Spence, Shella 85, 94, 210 Spencer, Joel 210 Speranze, Sue 193 Sperry, Bill 221 Spradlin, Edna 193 Spring-meyer, Diane 55, 84, 210 Stirewalt, Stephen 145, 210 Stocks, Charles 131, 236 Stoehr, Loralee 73, 193 Stout, Joyce 236 Stotts, Olivia 155, 210 Stowe, Tamara 55, 193 Strawn, Betty 193 Strembel, Cynthia 55, 67, 58, 94, 74, 167, 210 Stroud, Sharon 68, 222 Sullivan, Patricia 193 Summers, Stephen 193 Sutton, Anne 26, 68, 222, 103 Sutton, Thomas 83, 222, 154 Svoboda, John 144, 222 Swan, Priscilla 94, 81, 69, 159, 193 Swan, Virginia 87, 222 Swineford, Willia.m 150 Switzer, Grace 57, 68, 74, 100, 236 Switzer, Walter 50, 95, 74, 53, 63, 210, 254 Swope, Calleen 222 Sylvester, Robert 222 Sylvester, Stephen 222 Symonds, David 210 Syneck, Marilyn 193 236 Thornton, Sandra 73, 96, 194 Thomas, Karen 194 Thomas, Leanne 236 Thomas, Michael 87, 194 Thomas, Robert 194 Thomas, Sharon 89, 94, 194 Thomas, Shirley 68, 222, 264 Thompson, Danny 236 Thompson, Joseph 50, 2195 Thompson, Leonard 236 Thorne, Eugene 79, 222 Thornton, Allyn 68, 222 Thrush, Charles 236 Thrush, Norma 87 Thrush, Robert 86 Th man, Fred 236 ce, Candice 92, 210 Timmerman, Gary 22 Tingle, Patrick 194 Tokos, Marion 84, 194 Tolbert, Donna 86, 194 Tolbert, Marsha 26, 210 Toller, Arnold 222 Toller, Carolyn 236 Tome, Victor 194 Tomlinson, Debbie 222 Tomlinson, Susan 53, 96, 99, 119, 194, 52 Toney, Ronald 236 Tootsie, Patrick 210 Tornquist, Dwight 236 Torres, Jack 85, 222 Torres, Vicki 13, 70, 69 Torrez, Diedre 236 Tramutolo, Geraldine 194 Travaini, Cassandra 26 269 ful fl Learn To Be A Han' Stylist' EUROPEAN STYLING BY AMERICAN METHODS' LEARN CREATIVITY FROM A CHAMPION' Ma Mmm lmeobawdwmnmofmcnqawaak Class s for Advance Ha Stylng Bush Ups M cunng Ha Shapng H rColo g H Styl g Perma et alng 1627 West Camelback Phoemx Anzona Phone 277 7691 7 Days a Week 4m flanking 5 Nlghts a Week The energetic sophomore class presented a beauti oat at the homecoming game. K V 0 0 0 Mahi eanifinenial Ncacfemq of ' - . e ir i , r , ani ' ir i,-ai rin,-air in,- nnWv' . I - - ' I 2 Traylor, Judy 210 Traylor, Vernon 44 Trejo, Kathleen 222, 84 Trout, Cynthia 104, 210, 115 Trujillo, Dolores Trujillo, Joseph 237 Tuck, Vicki 50, 67, 55, 210 Tucker, Cheryl 210 Tumminello, Denise 68, 74, 100, 70, 210, 57, 115, 234 Tumminello, Luana 100 Tumminello, Vickie 237 Turetsky, Andriana 237 Turley, Jo 85 Turley, Tim 222, 86 Turnbull, Sabra 74, 46, 69, 211 Turner, Anita 222 Turner, Ronald 141, 237 Turney, Mike 195 Tustison, Terry 222 Twitchell, Daniel 222 U Updike, Galen 54, 148, 125 Velimirovich, Nick 222 Venche, Fred 85 Venche, Linda 211 Vest, Barbara 237 Vermillion, Karen 222 Victory, Cynthia 237 Viliborghi, Charlene 222 Viliborghi, Patricia 117, 222 Voita, Thomas 131, 237 Vreeland, Pauline 237 W Waddell, Pat 222 Waddell, Phyllis 222 Waddick, Linda 196 Wade, Carolyn 80, 103, 237 Wade, William 85, 222 Wagers, Thomas 150 Wahlin, Peter 86, 196 Wakefield, Bonnie 223 Walker, Charles 150, 223 , alker, James 196 Wallace, Allison 50, 68, 223, 58, 264 Waller, Nancy 55, 223 Walsh, Gail 38, 44, 113, 196 Welker, James 74, 133, 150 211 Weller, Jerry 223 Wells, Lance 211 Wells, Ray 86, 196 Wells, Robert 223 Welson, Douglas 223 Weske, Arlene 196 Western, Candace 87, 223 Westfall, Alan 196 Westfall, James 237 CWestfall, Jerry 19627 Westley, Patrick 79, 127, 161, 211 Whalley, Bill 152, 211 Whiddon, Eugene 237 Whinery, Vicki 223 White, Anna 237 White, David 196 White, James 86 White, Marilyn 237 White, Shirley 223 Whiteneck, Evelyn 84 Whitwell, Don 211 Whyman, Judith 84, 223 Whyman, Paula 237 Whyman, Thomas 211 Wich, Barbara 74, 107, 211 Wiel, Donald 211 Wildman, Gregory 223 Wiles, Linda 237 Wilkins, Tanya 223 Updike, Janet 68, 237 Upperman, Michael 222 Urich, Vicki 237 Uselman, Diana 104, 44, 76, 103 Uselman, Georgia 74, 104, 107 V Vache, Marilyn 74, 100, 7, 72, 222, 103, 114 Valdivia, Sharon 115, 195 Valenzuela, Alfred 211 Valenzuela, Henry 95, 211 C Walston, Sharey 196 Walt, Michael 237 Ward, Don 237 Ward, Linda 237 Warren, Edward 211 Warren, Janice 96, 211 Wasley, Greg 79, 148 Wasle , Mark 131, 128, 237, Waters, Carol 223 Waters, Kathleen 86 Waters, Rick 196 Waters, Thomas 223 Watson, Reginald 196 Waugh, Pamela 223 Waugh, Roberta 237 Wawro, Waytuk Marlene 223 Pearl 223 Wdowtak, Todd 110, 223 1 Wilkinson, Wilkinson, 223 Wilkinson, . Wilkinson, Cwillbanks, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Brenda 211 Carol 80, 104, Diane 196 Vivian 223 , Charles 2373 Connie 197 David 197 Janice 223 John 211 Joyce 211 Mary Jo 237 Michael 223 Steve 211 Willis, Elizabeth 237 Willis, sharyl 197 Willsey, Janet 223 Wilson, Bob 197 Weatherford, Lloyd 117 zaook, Sharon 112, 211 Valenzuela John 81, 158, 222 Valenzuela, Michael 158, 237 Valevich, Debra 222 Van Reekum, Kathryn 222 Van Horn, Jimmy 211 Van Osdol, Judith 44 Van Osdol, Susan 211 Van Zarsk, Susan 80, 157 Weatherhead, Janet 223 Weatherup, Mark 38, 44, Weaver, Billene 196 Webb Authur 211 Webb, Charlene 237 Webb, Janice 196 Webb, Joseph 211 Webb, Kevin 196 Webb, Leigh 223 Webb, Stanley 102, 211 Webb, Tony 223 Webber, Beverlee 223 Cwilson, David 133, 237 'Wilson, Linda 197 Wilson Michael 111, 115, 211 Wilson Mike 77 Wilson, Phillip 223 Wilson, Robert 211 Wilson, Ruth 211 211 Vance, Deidre 74, 222, 115 Vannasdale, Stephen 131, 237 Vaughn, Wayne 211 Veach, Sandra 195 Webber, Siona 196 Weber, Nancy 94, 195 Weil, David 196 Weil, Donald 74, 107 Wilson, Sharon 223 Wingfield, Sarah 58, 77, 100, 101,112, 113, 211 Wininger, Patricia 85, 211 Winsor, Marie 237 Winsor, Patrick 197 Winter, Carol 68, 93, 86, 223 Winters, Terry 223 Wise, Dennis 223 Witte, Walter 223 Witter, Marilyn 50, 66, 74, 94, 211 Wojciechowski, John 47, 54 197 Wolford, Lynne 50, 63, 84, 223 Woloschko, Mary 237 Wong, Alan 95, 197 Wood, Donna 197 Wood, Kathleen 223 Wood, Willianl 237 Woodall, Robert 79, 237 Woods, Linda 38, 44, 74, 81, 85, 92, 197 Woods, Peter 197 Woodward, Kate 50, 68, 115, 237 Workman, Jack 223 Workman, Kathy 211 Wright, Douglas Merle 81, 158, 223 Wright, Douglas 223 Wright, Merrilee 55, 68, 110, 237 Wycoff, Robert 86, 237 Wycoff, Shirley 211 Y Yancy, Larry 43, 136, 137, 138, 211 Yee, May 55, 69, 85, 211 Yee, Sue 74, 96, 211 Yee, Victor 74, 223 Yellowhair, Rosie 237 Yorke, Edward 197 Young, Charles 197 Young, Jerry 197 Xoung, Judith 237 Young, Larry 85, 211 ounger, Donelle 73, 96, Z Zannis, Joanne 55, 197 Zannis, Victor 74, 81, 84, 158, 223 Zielinski, Catherine 211 Zielinski, Michael 81, 158, 237 Zins, Lawana 237 Zittie, Ed 211 Zuehlke, Lyle 197 Zundel, Harding 223 Zundel, Kathryn 103, 237 Zundel, Norman 72, 74, 85, 100, 107, 211 Zuraff, Bill 197 Zweiger, Edward 197 Zwibel, Linda 96, 211 271 f 41:71.-sraum-f.-.. fw-1-f . ,l......,,,,, . A.,,. WI' The deserted publications room bears mute witness to the completion of an experiment. We Tried Harder This year has been a most exciting experi- ment. For the first time, the staff has produced camera-ready copy for the printer. This has entailed many hundreds of hours of work on the part of many people. As the year draws to a close, it is time to thank these people. First of all, we would like to thank those mem- bers of the staff who have participated most in the production of the yearbook: Sarah Wingfield, Bill Johnston, Kris Carson, Viki Leuba, Jeanette Avery, Abbie Carson, Bernie Ipnar, Daryl Brown, Steve Casciola, Sherry Lavetter, Regina Nelms, Jann Deese, and Gail Walsh. Special thanks for the cover design goes to artist Michele Morgan. We would also like to thank those members of other staffs who have helped us: Marilyn Vache, Mike Wilson, Joan Milton, Tracey Smith, and Georgia Uselman. These people and the rest of the staff are to be congratulated. Our Very special thanks to Mr. Kasold for the many long hours he spent working alongside of us this year during work nights and holidays. We would also like to thank Mrs. Khoshbin for the times that she filled in for Mr. Kasold on work 272 nights, and Mr. Williams for taking much-needed sports pictures. We are grateful to Mrs. Gantt and Mrs. Leedham of the bookstore for their help. We would most especially like to thank the parents of our staff members and Mrs. Kasold for their kind understanding and help. Special thanks goes to Ben Futrell, Mike Buckles, and Bob Schlicting for their Volunteer work on the book. Our printer, Mr. Al Polley of Polley Printing, and the negative makers at Harry's Reproduction Services deserve high praise for the fine service and attention they gave us. It has been a hard time for all of us, but thanks to their encourage- ment and patience, we 've come through. We 'also wish to thank Chuck Bursell and S. K. Smith for the excellent job they did on our cover, and Mr. Marvel for taking the pictures for the classes section. In conclusion, we wish to thank all of you who have purchased the 1966 volume of HOO FBEA TS. Without your support, we would not have been able to complete the book. We sincerely hope that you enjoy the '66 HOOFBEA TS. Thank you, C EWKLQ wife? 77 fbwdfffe Editors-in-Chief 1 x Ei? 1 C' QQ? -n CW. C- , ACI, l 5,C VjV SX fa rp, J.. C -'.by. X cz, vc. Xf FLW c MC' X51 C' Xxf T1 U Q53 Cf' -X .E Lf C, ik 1 '75 ii 2' fa O X C in , 7 Q ,- C251 Q Ti gg! 'Q X '72 C' 5 , Q Q xg? Q2 CX X-! Q2 tc, 6 .1-v D E -, A ' E ' ' n ' --f-4' X X1 ig! -we , 2L.i2 'lQ W1 fa-mgw ' QW fm- fm! X-j 5+ Qcbiff-Q44 vfw V , ft J