Phoenix Christian High School - Beacon Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 147 of the 1964 volume:

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'H' : .-- N .51 'N-,1.f 'b,,.- v . x . -, - '- 'V . lk 1' If , ,,. f .Ziff ' .. Q , .' ju- ' .JKY Ish' - ' .- . r '3.'g' . Q Ls, ,U ' J r , -. . ' 4-- -A . '. L - ' ,j.,1.-rg, hx. 1 .Ng , ' l.',. ' . 1 ' ' u, .-,,.'-h , ' Y g - .I f- f u . 4 4 1 A V n r ' 1 , f s 1, J. .,... , .' -A . 1 lv , x 1, ' l, y- ,, 1-. . ,. Luv' 'I K x X , A ' rx . 4 . Q., , . 'J ' Q, ' 'FJ ' A ,as '- ,. . .Q .N D - '- 1 v ll vin 'I h E . M 9 , 19a,Qf ill .45 f ,J - An- Q 0 A 1 Y .4 ,. A .fx 4 --erin il Streams of Living Water He that believeth on me, as the scripture hath said, out of his innermost being shall flow rivers of living water. John 7:38 Foreword In the wilderness shall waters break out, and streams in the desert, and parched ground shall become a pool, and thirsty land springs of water. This word picture illustrates the theme of our book. Water in the wilderness develops wealth out of waste and streams in the desert bring life out of death. Pools in a parched land pro- vides a reservoir of resources and springs in a thirsty land be- come a fountain for fruitage. The believer has experienced the reclamation of a barren waste. He knows of the passing from death unto life. He de- lights in the daily drawing upon the resources of God's grace. He has claimed the promise, that out of his innermost being shall flow rivers of living waters. Old things pass away and all things are become new when a man is in Christ Jesus. He has passed from death unto life when he heareth my word, and believeth on Him that sent me. The believer inherits adequate resources based on wealth of our God for God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus. The inner fruitfulness of the believer is realized when God gives us his Holy Spirit, which they that believe on him should receive. Wealth of the water is ours if we are in Christ Jesus. There will be streams in our deserts if we believe on Him that sent Jesus. There is the abundance of provision in proportion with the treasures of Heaven. There is the outflow of blessing to others as the fruit of His Holy Spirit is produced in our life. The Divine moisture of heaven satisfies every thirst of man. Whosoever drinketh of the water that Ishall give him shall never thirsty but the water that I shall give him shall be in him a well of water springing up into everlasting life. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration . . , . 7 .fan . -I Student Body. . . . '17 I ........................... ...................- ill P1 w- ' 4 '- Mcgraw' .v if fi ,H 4 Ee V 4 n.....,-..--s.-.......--. u4-.- - -..-fu wan-nn-sun-caan.-ua unfnunn- nm -A..-.-...4-.--....v-..-. -on v-q-4--.fu-4. ...- -.nr esgw 1 'X in N Activities. . . .59 Honors. . . - -39 Athletics. . . 99 -1.-.-,-4--.-uv. .pu --'-.--. Post Scripts. . . - - H7 non' ...ui -4---...Q-.1-..--n .--.--.-...m.n-as' nu u M' . Mm ' P- ' ' H .. 1.. ' , .V Q, 14. .. N. 6 ' W Zg,, WW,ih ' . ' 1-wig , U , '-JIM. j',jiam4 v ' 'J , fi. 1' 4. f,,,.'?3-5-ch ! ' 12- A ' '4 : ., ' .P fi ,fn WA-1: F .. :QL -'Q::?JETi:f,E? S - ffdvffi-,Q f 5 Eii-:SIX N W KX -xg-51-5 N B ':jQs?f.15 'Z .. pllf 1 RZXQQQ 7-ff Qgl' :Wil V5 K- 1:i.'f-2zz':- 5- ip K 'E fliisssfiff. H-gi3:iwFf:ivp 'A fiigimwi Q -fn . ,,.k S K , Q Q X 'Q 1 Wm., Dedication He shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of waters, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season: his leaf also shall not wither: and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. This godly man, described by the Psalmist, has roots that tap the waters of life. He is sensitive to time in the production of fruit. He wears an enduring mantle that manifests life to the world. He lives a full life to the blessing of others. This is the life to which Phoenix Christian High School is dedicated. This is the life to which the Beacon Staff of 1964 has dedicated this book. Mr. Wright, in recognition of and appreci- ation for this life in you, we dedicate this Beacon. We are aware of the firm and functional root system that has given you a consistent life among us. We have sensed your spirit of urgency and timeliness in bringing forth fruit. We have seen the ever green mantle of life which evidences reality. We are thankful for the prosperity of the abundant life which you have shared with us here at Christian High. Blessed is the man that trusteth i.l'1 the Lord, and whose hope the Lord is. For he shall be as a tree planted by the waters, and that spreadeth out her roots by the river, and shall not see when heat cometh, but her leaf shall be green: and shall not be careful in the year of drought neither shall cease from yielding fruit. ADMINISTRATION 5f'gX48i-B1wsu.Jr1 gba:--f J. K-. - - I , ,. A ,fx .- wh X ' Wxxsie .-' - V 23 X N ' :wwf-.QT-f f .1 . ,T 'EW K -.fi .K A C, x X NL, J W Q nl 4 ,F ati 4 ,W-.5 , .-.Q-5 I ., .K N ' -W. A ' 1 --43ix1'r-A1Jr- - , ,ut-M---.s.a..-..,,,g-,5,'ifQ1 ,L,,,, v WX 'L' - 5 V 52 . J :ww X -NET? V -Ya ,Av A K W A3321 W' x .x,3Nt,:X .V 4 ..f, xg--. Qu ish M ' X ' A an .Q f ',:53xg4 N' Q 4: , I A ,Riff Q M I wah. 5 W .,, Vit, ,. 4,.,:,gQ5, . . .- J A n J Yr, w V. ,fi ., .-,-1 lt: vig: X. 'R .f ,ish 5 Mk: V WM W 'W' f gf V VF? , I-h'3:,, Y . M - f-.yx . ,fx . .3 X -w '. -- - K I ' ,195 -W' A - ' z: N K, , :M , .J , , -.- . xv. . 'W Q --'ie..'qzfE., .' 'W a ' X . . 5 N, - A ' K 3- -.j gf. MV, 1 ' 'T M .Qf N, ' -H . I f 'k . .. . -..xiw.f Q, , i. KIJLA . I ,. ,- , ,QGQWKQ 9' ' ,, .4 mu -I I if ix-,, ..,. ,. , ' - - fi ' .km K kkkk M 1 Aianx A .Oh 'Mi ,K X TAA A .m ' , - ,, . Q , 1 ' xv 5: f ml. 9- - 1 '34 :Lk 1 Kw . ' V , gxlxx .Nr 1 'vriihv' 1, 1 ' fi , .4 ip l-.fix ta, S, V '., v. -x, P -, .4 f Y ' ' ' ginlflxfif 'J--.-Q T51 3 X5 . A V, LN V J iv.'3xQS..,'.-v,fQA. LN - , -fi, rj- ,, gq .V -gg., 4 -- .,g,k,: X, fx Y .. 3-. ' V, ya ini-' F X .jfgiq-QL:-7 fifl'-, 'fQ 15 1 ' 'Y- A rw f 1 '. ? '.?-5' X. , -fi' 'f' ' 759-, -, pl. , 1 ., a, 4 ,rv , -0 , . . ., . N-1, , .,f -1 J, -pig. , , X -' . X A-ti' 1'-Q' xx. ' ' '- - ','fJT,f4 ?v- rig, wh 75 ' IN - 4 1, . .,. x . '-F, Ng Q .4 ' 'Q .fi - ' -1 snufkf - - up I.. . ., , :3U5,r'. M X , -2 kt, Ml , W, fy, Y '-X ,,, A- 5, ,K , 13.5 - V., xuvf , -YM X ., v X, r - A ,- ' ' 'f - .' -1 . JAX5, Xr- - , -1. V4 'Y' fx, Q . 1 XXVI 3 .W , ' - I -5,' I f , T414 if ..-1ffw 1'1,:wy' ' 1-.-,f'i- H -' ' jx, Vp ' 1-1 f.A-Yqzggf' if . 'af' ,,.4w-:K -S3T.'5,y':'Q-.'w4 .'1x.S.2u.-.SJ .N ' if.-4 13' A 1 5 h .Mx M' J ., - V -. '- V - l Superintendent Mr. Byrd is a living example of how God can lead in a life. He has had more than twenty years teach- ing and administrative experience. He is well educated with a B. A. , M, A. , and B. Th. He was an officer in the U, S, Army and awarded the bronze star. He has also served as a pastor for several years. We can truly be thankful to God for send- ing us this capable and dedicated man, N . REV. BUCKNER Executive Committee The Executive Committee is the arm of the official school board. Its members are the officers of the board. They act on the immediate needs of the school between the regularly scheduled board meetings. MR. WRIGHT Public Relations Rev. Harold Buckner came to P, C, H, S. from Cali- fornia to fill the new position in the public relations de- partment. He is an assistant to the superintendent. He presents the needs of the school to interested churches and introduces the school to new friends. SEATED: Glenn Smith, Presidentg Ezra Weed, Secretary. STANDING: Bill Retts, Vice-Presi dent, Don Zahn, Treasurer. Registrar Mr. James Wright is a busy person, taking care of the different needs of the students. From the beginning when a freshman first enters high school to the time when he graduates as a senior, the registrar helps and advises in selection of curriculum, takes care of grades and records, is in charge of college transcripts, and ad- mits new students. Ralph Eaton President of the Eaton Development Company Ralph Ferguson Board Member of National Investors Life Insurance Co. Frank Raymond Consultant in Industrial Arts Public Schools Board The Board of Directors is made up of ten dedi- cated men who are the governing body of the school. They share in the responsibility for the academic, financial, and spiritual standing of the school. They deserve immeasurable thanks for their time and effort put forth for our school. Bill Retts Vice-President of the Eaton Development Co. Glenn Smith Eston Skinner Manager of Hy -White Eston Skinner Cotton Gin Concrete Con- tractor George Van Liew James Weed Ezra Weed Donald Zahn President of Van's Partner in the Real Estate Comptroller with Mobile Homes Standard Auto Broker with P. B. S, W, Supply Co. Weed-Green-Weed A 9 'J in X , : i gf x yr ,ff .ff 2 FACULTY WALTER BEAMIS Teaches Civics, American History, Physi- cal Education, Coaches Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity track. Sponsors Letterman's Club. l Corinthians 10:13 ORAL BROWN Librarian and Audio-Visual director. Sponsors Photography Club. Proverbs 3:5-6 RUTH FINLEY Teaches Home Economics. Sponsors Future Homemakers of America and Future Teachers of America. John 3:16 MART IN GRUBB Teaches Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand Office Practices, General Business. Sponsors Cougars Highlites. Romans 8:38-39 JULIA HANNAH Teaches Junior and Senior English. Sponsors National Honor Society. Isaiah 40:31 HOWARD HOOTEN Teaches Mechanical Drawing, Wood shop, General Shop, Advanced General shop, Assistant sponsor of Junior class and Cougars Highlites. Proverbs 18:10 EUGENE HOVDA Teaches Sophomore and Senior Bible. Sponsors Junior class, Yearbook, Mission- ary Club. Ephesians 1:3 DENNIS KNONER Teaches Biology and World History. Coaches Freshmen sports. Sponsors the Freshman class. Romans 5:8 IERRI LINDSEY Teaches Physical Education. Sponsors Senior class, Pep Club, G. A. A. II Timothy 2:15 JOHN LINDSEY Teaches Freshman English, Physical Educa- tion. Coaches Varsity Basketball, Baseball, and Junior Varsity Football, Sponsors Senior Class. Daniel 10:12 'MM A X S ' , M 43? Rr 5 - ' if-f' . . fs . 'Zi-:1'E'Zxs 'T ii , 2 4 like grwyzwf ra DANIEL MAXON Teaches Algebra, Civics, Geometry, Gen eral Math. Assistant sponsor of Yearbook. Proverbs 3:5-6 RICHARD VOTH Teaches A Capella Choir, Choral club, Band, General Music. II Samuel 24:24b ROBERT WERKING Teaches Chemistry, Physical Science, Algebra -Trigonometry, Algebra, Sponsors Radio club and Science club. John lO:1Ob FREDERICK WETTER Teaches French, Latin, Spanish, Sponsors French club, Latin club, Spanish club, James 4:17 CATHERINE WILLIAMS Teaches Sophomore English, Speech. Sponsors Sophomore class, Red Cross club. Matthew 6:33 Psalm 48:14 Staff ARTHUR BAILEY Bookkeeper I Corinthians 10:13 LAURA BURPEE Maintenance Malachi 3:16-17 MILES BURPEE Maintenance Philippians 4:13 AUGUATA CLARK Cafeteria Romans 8:32 CARROLL HAN SEN Maintenance John 3: 16 .TEWELL PALMER Secretary Psalm 16: 11 OLIVE PEARSON Cafeteria Isaiah 40:31 LOIS SUTTON Cafeteria Manager Matthew 6:33 Secretary Treasurer Ann Dykman Vice President Jon Abelg President, Dale Vander Molen, Sfudenf Body Officers Victors of a heated election, rivaling that of any national Campaign, reflected the wisdom of the electing forces. The duly elected student body officers capably exemplify democracy in action. One day they shall influence the lives of others Our officers this year are: President, Dale Vander Moleng Vice-President, Ion Abel Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Dyk man. I l 1 4 4 dr il, f Swear fi. mes:-5 PM . tal l I xfixxf S if K XL,: 9 if J? , N A SENIORS . sp. 6 I1 O I' Representatives, Bill Holloway, ConiF1etcherg Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey. PI J 5 Secretary, Margie Manny Vice-President, Bud Brown Treasurer, Carol Smith, President, Mike Bos. n -- X A . - -v Lfg . Cf:-X f if . Q, :hi ia ,,,523h. DARLENE ANDRINGA Proverbs 315, 6 lt is one thing to have been happy, it is another to be happy. KEN ANDRINGA Thought I to myself, we shall never come off scott-free. PHIL AURNHEIMER The IIIOSI I can do for my friend, is simply to be his friend. RICK BARTELS Psalms 43:1 All things are attained by dili- gence and toil. KAREN BONHAM I Thessalonians 4:13, 14 A cheerful temper, joined with Innocence, will make Beauty at- tractive. MIKE BOS James 1:5 Genius is the gold in the mind, talent is the miner who works and brings it out. it My 7'6- I as 1 r- A Si i'9ii-X pw ? N f ,l s' ,405 4 LQ' Q iv'-'MJ'-r CHARLOTTE BOWER Romans 8:28 She has an understanding heart. LOUIE BROWN Psalms 23:1 His wit is not lost in his strength. SHERYL BERKOVAC Stranger she came, friend she left. DANA CATHY So of cheerfulness, or of good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. RON CLARK Acts 16:31 A good intender needs nothing but a voice. WILMA CLESTER I Corinthians 10:13 There are a few things that never go out of style and a feminine woman is one of them. DONNA CROSS Romans 8:38,39 Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. LINDA CULEA Matthew 5114-16 This world belongs to the energetic, SANDEE DAINS Romans 8:38,39 She is never quiet, but when she is sleeping. RAY DALTON Il Corinthians 5:17 Dream manfully and nobly, and thy dreams shall be profits. BEVERLY DAVIDSON Proverbs 20:24 No matter how much she talks, she never has any regrets. BILL DERRICK From a little spark, bursts a mighty flame. 4f -up--v LJ ins-P' ,X 12 -gv ,T ANN DYKMAN Proverbs 3: 5, 6 It's no great thing to be humble when you are brought lowg but to be humble when you are praised is a great and rare attainment. TRUMAN EGGINK Romans 8:28 God loveth such as are stout- hearted and of good courage. CONNIE FLETCHER Proverbs 3:5, 6 No woman objects to being called intelligent provided she is assured that it has done no harm to her looks. TROY FORD I mean to make myself a man, and if I succeed in thatg I shall succeed in everything else. LINDLEY GARNER Ezekiel A123124 Desire for knowledge is the path to honor. SUSIE GORE Philippians 4113 Kindness is the first of all virtues. BEVERLY HENDRICKS Iohn 14:16-18 The name of friend is common, but faith in friendship is rare. STEVE HOFF Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, abstains from giv ing wordy evidence to the fact. BILL HOLLOWAY Proverbs 3:5, 6 Goodness is not tied to greatness but greatness to goodness. BARBARA JACKSON Matthew 9:37, 38 The servant of a King is a king, CAROLE JONES Isaiah 26:3, 4 It is not enough to have great qualitiesg one must make good use of them. JOHN KING Philippians 4:13 Po1iteness is good nature regulated by good sense. JIM KLEINER The longer I live, the less impor- tance I attach to things, and also the less importance to importance. RON LEWIS Proverbs 3:5, 6 Not he is great who can alter matter but she who can alter my state of mind. RENA LYDIC Proverbs 3:5, 6 The only way to have a friend is to be one. MARGIE MANN Romans 8:28 Nature is above art in this respect. DAN MCBRIDE Perseverance is failing nineteen times and succeeding the twentieth. ' NORM MCMAHON Romans 11:33-36 Next to God we are indebted to women, first for life itself and then for making it worth living. ARNIE PAGE Galatians 5:22, 23 Nothing is so strong as gentleness and nothing so gentle as real strength. GARY PETERSON The virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. SANDEE POWELL John 3:32 Being a woman is a terribly difficult task, since it consists principally of dealing with men. CAROL SMITH The ideal of courtesy, wit and charm. ROGER STAUB Revelation 3:20 Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. LYDIA TELL Proverbs 3:5,6 The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. 7 Q' ive 'WQ5' IOANNE THOMPSON Philippians 4:19 Knowledge can only be attained by sacrifice. DEE TYLER Songs spring forth web-like from a mind at peace. DALE VANDER MOLEN Joshua 1:9 The greatest truths are simplestg and so are the greatest men. MIKE WALTMAN I have good broad shoulders. I can bear all calumnies that you can load me with. CALVIN WERTH l have alway had a great respect for a Philippine proverb: 'Into the closed mouth the fly does not enter. ' DOUG WICKIZER He that would please all and himself too, undertakes what he cannot do, but I aim to please. ROGER WILLIAMS I like workg it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. RON WILSON I Corinthians 10:13 He who has great strength should use it gently. HAROLD YOUNG He preaches well who lives well. if--M-v Senior Connie is busy decorating .Z , Z the float at homecoming. A discussion in the Senior Class Meeting. N, l, s I The hour has come. A presentation in Speech Class. Senior artists at Work- Working with the ditto machine WN X QS.. f . 1: ii f .WIA HT 5,5 ' , --- xi,. fL5 'Q' t , N 2 ' 'nf on .. Q 'T' 49 Q ,f H i' f 'N 'Q x'vl 152' ' .. ' . :ggi at 4 5 -1 ..kxx Q Get Serious! ! Rhydun??9 My hero! X :lu Such enthu- siasm I' Who me? E I 5 n -1 Xl' PQ BL. iv I Apple a Day And away we go. Aren't we cute? Sing along with Carol. YOU!!! AH!! ' 1 . .',:. . ,- Everybody's got to go sometime, Counting Ca1ories'??? Typical Seniors 3I BEST ALL AROUND Ann Dykman Bill Holloway MOST TALENTED Dee Tyler Mike Bos Senior MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Connie Fletcher Dale Vanderlvlolen BEST DRESSED Lydia Tell Ron Lewis CLASS CLOWNS Sandee Dains Arn1e Page PRETTIEST EYES Carole I ones Ray Dalton JUST PLAIN CUTEST Margie Mann Rick Barrels ...If Y,- QUIET EST Bev Hendricks Gary Peterson CLASS BRAINS Joanne Thompson Lindley Garner Hall of FRIENDLIEST Carol Smith Bud Brown X ,gp'f,g,Q, Fame MOST ATHLETIC Barbara Jackson Roger Staub MOST UNPREDICTABLE Linda Culea Norm McMahon J U I1 Representatives: Larry Kortrnan, Dixie Shafferg Sponsor, Mr. Hovda. Treasurer, Betsy Van Kommerg Secretary, Carol Vos, Presi dent, Leni Vander Wageng Vice-President, Don Hondred. ' S?- -VX ' John Abel Johnny Ady Sarah Argaebright Judy Ashley John Biddulph Jack Boersma Claudia Bradley Judie Casey Clyde Church Lurene Clark Terry Clay Nelda Claywell Jim Clow Carl Cook Gerry Curd Bob Davies Ardith Davis Corrine Eggink Bob Farren Sonia Fulton 1? 3' Www: Dave Galbreath Kathy Gerlach Judy Grant Ken Grissen Cindi Hafer Jim Hafer Dale Hannah Dennis Hannon Kathy Hansen Lynn Hitson Dave Hommel Don Honderd Sandy Ingle Peggy Johnson Carol Kalal Danny Kolpin Larry Kortman Phil Khul Mary Lamer Paul Linblacl Chris Lindquist Paul Lorenzen Carol Love Jim McEown Paula Mains Sybil Martin Chip Merritt Jim Nelson Karen Onder Linde George Pannel Ted Pretorius Linda Renard Linda Scott Dixie Shaffer Margaret Skipworth Janet Smiser Becky Smith Betsy Smith Trudy Snell Ron Stegall Charles Steuck Wilma Stokes Tim Swoboda Becky Tamplin Greg Taylor Vicki Taylor Cliff Titus Doug Totel Karen Vanderlugt Sandra Vander Molen David Vander Naalt Leni Vander Wagon Betsy Van Kommer Fran Van Hoff Carol Vos Wayne Walden Judy Walter Linda Wanders Becky Williams Art Yonaites rv' QQ, may 1, . pl fn, ' ' ww, ' Q6 an- J -ilr H3 Junior Snaps 40 s pac' r Q A Working in the office Busy Printers? Working at the concession stands? J U fl O I' Junior Class Meeting Snaps Hu wr -V Flying Fingers! Our President Studious Juniors? Waitin' for the ice-cream man? He walks like a man! Ship Ahoy! it., X. These forward girls! Xin' What else could we u se to fi11 this space? i M cm JJ' 1 .. , - -t-'fi was V. .F es HOOTEN-any '1 A h gy, , : et -J- I . ,Q .swam , 5 ',3 -:r l M , 1 f . 1 ' I .qi xy -ag w 7 I X 4 t ., 1 gr' 1 ' , X X -f 5 .2 Junior Picketers ,I I' Oh, for an extra arm I ,, 4 ' s Where'd he go? Q H6 1 You don 't say ffl I'm so excited! l 45 XE? 2 ' Z' 4 I 42 o P o mC o f a 9 s s Representatives: Tim Smith, Sherry Compson, Sponsorg Mrs. Williams , N, X 'Pu 'S Treasurer, Cindy Pannelg President, Joe Burtong Secretary, Marcia Stewartg Vice-President. Glenn Shaffer. lx rl-.. 1-- X4 K - Hi flip Bette Abel Wayne Amberson Keith Ballard Adonna Barrett Sandy Barsness Linda Bedel Noble Blackshear Barbara Board Steve Brenner David Buckert James Bult Joe Burton Robert Byrd Mike Camping Benny Cetto Sherry Compson Mike Cross Nancy Diekman Jerry Driesens Lois Dryfhout Rhoda Ebersole Harriet Ellis Kathy Feickert Jerry Ferguson Allan Ford Marvin Garman Kathy Hamm Marianne Hanrath Linda Holloway Mark Hommel Dee Dee Inman Carolyn Iubelt Pattie Johnson Joyce Jones Sandy Kelly Charlene Klumb Phil Latham Carl LePera Kathy Lindeman Kenneth Mann Ruth Mason Richard Mastin Marilyn McCu1ler Diane Mitchell Peggy Mollet Dennis Moore Mary Morris Alice Osman Cindy Pannel Sheldon Pensinger Shelly Pensinger Sheri Ravenhorst Charles Retts Christi Ritchey Carol Rother George Russworm Robin Samuelson Pam Schnor Glenn Shaffer Carolyn Skipworth Tim Smith Randy Spoo Marcia Stewart Cheryl Thacker Randy Thomas Ted Totel Linda Vandenberg Karen Westerberg Bart Whiles Lynn Wilkie Jack Williams Linda Wood Carolyn Young Not Pictured: Doug Harmon Judy Laven Farrel Perdue Dan Auernheimer ffnff' Cheers! A thorn among roses Sophomore W QV. ,LW Aw, C'mon I'm worth more than that! I Z-, FX, .- i ir, K K . ,Q .4-ur his 'ff ,.: ,P Confound that scale - -L-aj x, . ' wil: ,.. n.,.,'fj,, - ' iZ1z'pv:.' -' 71ZZt:'j:5f1 R. ru iff' . - Buy me, I'm pretty? Me and my shadow 48 1 X , 1 f Couldn't you spare a smile? Leave it to a Mike? Y0u'll find 'em in the strangest places' I Top Heavy! I Mirror, mirror S on the wall . . Look, I'n1 a star! Slave for a day naps Can t he eat by himself, Caroline? .4 Where's Sandy?? I That's what managers do?? N I ' BEF Is that Mr. Wright's bald head I see? What's that for? if He must have been the onlx choice! Look what we found! Going once 49 Y I' 9 V1 S I11 G n a S 5 Representatives: Bill Veidmark, Kay Hunter, Sponsorg Mr. Knoner 50 -Q, 'A 4., Q Secretary, Rachel Cookg President, Rick Dykmang Treasurer, Hope Pearsong Vice -President, Dave Hoover 4 'E' kv L .ij 0, I K -iii Jerry Armstrong Kenneth Baker Russ Barnes Alan Beechick James Bennett Kathy Biddulph Jim Board James Boersma Clyde Burch at it Shirley Caister i 3' Sam Casey ' C. ' fgx' Ronald Chambers sf.. ,LL 7 5 Charlene Conger Rachel Cook Terry Crews Margie Criswell Joe Davenport Tom Davies Mark Dunn Richard Dykman 01 . 9 Us my ii Harold Ellis Elaine Enomoto Donald Fitzsimmons Les Fletcher Florence Freiling Carol Fridenma ker Pamela Garner Elizabeth Glass Nora Glass Robert Gonzales Suzanne Groves Janet Hankins Karen Hannah Kenneth Hansen Charles Henry Jessi Hoff David Hoover Kathleen Houk Steve Hovda Kay Hunter Myra Huston Paul Kilpatrick Judy King Patricia Knorr Dawn Kraker Charles Layne Chase Loofboro Charlene Lower Harold Lydic Marcia Maxon QYJ T'17 . anim, K 'Env Jim McMahon Joy Merritt Hugh Nelson Marilyn Nagel Jean Newhall Monty Ortman Virginia Paxton Hope Pearson Mel Perdue Marcia Priest Christine Riggs Ray Robinson Rusty Rodriguez Ruth Rother Kathy Sather Marcia Schierbeck Lee Stubbs James Titus Janet Vander Wall Rebecca Sue Van Fossen Karen Vaughn Bill Veiclmark Raymond Velting Terry White Barbara Wilford John Wiliams Donald Wilson Larry Wilson Katheryn Wood Not Pictured Phyllis Brooke Beth Ellis Gladys Gerlach Freshman Mt. Bal dy Leaders Lxamv Rules Freshmen focus -1 2 ......1.f,,,... f Paper punchers Royalty Ooh! I Grumpy! ! Silly girl! 1 Intent by Criswel1 Ain.t she Pretty! Drawing attention 11. Ipana smrle Bulletin bored I Snaps Whi h h bi 1 ? C way to t e O ogy room Iron deficienc anemia?? Sit here I Charge! I I A aegis' S52 -9 r ffl 'WSW Surg Quik- One good turn . . . Fearless leader Row, row, row your boat! l Y Must be a Y A2597 ffeshmalfs Where? The three stooges 57 ACTIVITIES w'T,xpx 1 , 1- I ' f WWF .3',1+.t., v ' vb? 'X' N' 17 - f. - va- P+,.f .. ,. Rf ,l ,mf y,, ., .- . . .tg ,l 4v,.,.' 4 443, 4,yf' ,s... a ,j 4 4 '.,'N2, 'Q gf' .fat A . ., J 5 h- P' w '. ' , , ' ' Q -41 c 'v I -v--.- ., 1 ' . ' JP 4 4 . I . - 4 ,- x. . W Q' L, .-4.' J 03qfXfit7fAg un? ' 7 Mfrs 4 ,f 5 '- F, . . ,. .' .wfblaglw L-W. .. .J - s, Y fuel gl' 5 it f.19,'.', Ta, lax 4 , . - y ' xx .1 - . if . '. V, ' 1. , ,. .A .Aw f 1 -' '-'..,f ,g1!. .fr 4' in , , 4,-1, -1 -'-14 .- -,pf Q.-. A . 4- -wp ,4. ..1., . X-f .W f -Q' A .4 1. QP rvisf I, ' ' ,V 5 '2' x .rg f 1 '. QA' 'rr'-5' 1' 2-Ls QQS f.' -g 1 ' K '- , ' gf: J 9 T-I5 u, 5-4 .lf : 4 g,s,r.4:,Q, . jw kg 4 4 Q 1,.4rwv, . 44'h.xggl- ., .LH 4-, . N' -.' .4 ',j f- f .' '. 14, . f ' :rn ,,'.' I' f' .,.4gJ, ' Ju A 5, ,s', 'M I .1 Qi, P4 I- ,fp -I V Q. ,NJ d, - ls 41 N1 ., P l Ju.. U . ' .Au rf x 3, .S A ,ff A ,kk ,. A 4 M. H' gr A' Q 4 . Q ' xi, 1 N, M ini,-Z H f . wig-11,-:uf fry fn N4 4 U ' ' an lu 2 v'js- , 'X-vii? X y' KA v .x P 'fl -.3 MVKX- ' k I ' Of .f xx '15 ' , I, Ai . 5 :fb-X-Q ,f .H L ' - '- 60. 4 1 4' . ' ' X3- 4 , ., 4 i . 4 4 . . .4 . , . , . . .,,-5 .V . . 1 - f r - f - .4-rf f mf- 1 , , 1- ,g .-4 x--N. , N M . ,1..-J A .1- -,V . 5, . ,... ,L . 4 ,.., K 4 -' , f -5, w, . fn' X- m lffrzf 'f'..4. .ff - , - g - ., . 4 . ' , . ,V-A 6x A 1' W -mn, 'z .if - K' , . ' ff -. . ' - 1- . x 1 ,I .x ' x w '-' 'N ' s -r as ' K , ' 4- 4 X 4 1, W' ,K -. F, 1, ,4 ,Y-'N- ,, . - -A -A 4 N ..,. . f -X - -,.. '-Agn. -fn. f'.': U '-s a . - ,V , .-,C 1 , ...vjv 4 - - J, , .,- 4 4 V ' ' v 'Nr .1 .- Z r , 4 41 ,N-1 M, 4 gum, 'I .X .-' -. f Mg. -11' 4 -' 'fj,gQi- 4 if X -Z., - M M-,-X . X - ' 1.-I' 'v ' , 5... ' 4, . .4 , .i V! 4. Q lg, ,vi A .D , fd . ni 'f ., , , ' - 4 f , v 11 , . ' '4.4 ' ,,' .. 'fl I' . ' 4 , 4 V4 In T r Z-its ,Z .':,,. N . vi Q' L- in r 1 f 4 ..y. . 1. -1- -',1 X' ' s 4 ., . - ' ' :. , ' . ' nv Q f : nf ' li 4' x A4 ,??1.,5 1 M 4' , . -P Q- A 4. ,. . ,v . 'L ., . - , '. .2 -rw-if' gig ' Q. fr Q 'S' ' -4. . 4,j'..U , -4 6:4 x ,a' Ll. A I . ...At H 4 X 4 -1154, . ML. 4244.39 M ,,r' . : 474. ', . .- cg Q. , 4, -' - , Q., A J., v-4,-W -'1,-11. 4 :. 4 ' ' , , g 1' ff' 1 g,,1. Ks? 5:47 f-fi. 4 4 ' '5 4:,, ., 5. ,-,AQ J- ' W , ,I ,-3 -. ,a.,' -5. -43,1 I . .4 and x . V W' ' , , ,-flu , f I, 51- o .' 3 4 4 -. .. H A , ' ,.. 3' . '51, , .Q 'x .x ' ,Rx :V ,A 944.. ' xp M , ' 'gn 4 f . iw, 4 ,L . 5 'WJ'g v-. - - Ly ', ' , , ln ... , 4 X 4, .4. , I , ,Q s akvf -.1 . , ., fr , -7 fb .5 . , -.-ivy , Y ,wx hx 4 .4 .5 L,, I s qs -4 ,4- , 3 - 4 -p .4 x ri sk f- Q - V K-5 J, X- - -.ht , I + 4 , ,4 , . ' .' 'uvwq' F ' 'Zi' Q-nf,-' -.' -C' M '- -'-f . . ' ' U ,A ' 'AYWJQ' A ' .. R 4 , 4 - ,.,f 54 'v- 4 nyfw - 'gt -X' ff Ylffx. -y'9'- .v - .'.K f' ' ' 17'.','r .1i,:v,.v4.. ., qlwwmlki :K r, K A Y X4 u . -. . ilf.. :vw.g', 11.2 1 . :wt-4,y 'LQS Q I , ' -I T, , - ,. 5.7 ' - f 1' 45 a.-, .. '- I ', 5 ,h Xl - X ', K L X 'K .4 1 , 1:- ..-p.w.- J, 5i'F,gY5 'F ..,.A, , , 44 I Q, 4x 4 . I' W - . I fy. - ' - .ixfgapzi , gf 4 15, ay ' ' -'-1 Y '- f f.- 1 I J?-K f , .' - 1 ,gd gif., ' . , 4 - 44 . . ., - . , 4 -xr-., ya'-4.4 x is 4, V, 0 . -aff 'f . , ' 4, .3 ,.gg2,53 -gf ' ' -- -3 , -' 1 ,cw .4 , f' T153 -R ' f. J g,..,':' -7 ff . D ' rkilfk I 'L' ' v.' '- ' fs, ', f Sv-4 f , ' I' ff 1 -1 n 1, I fu V. , 1 'V . .... , A V D '-+ QS. -Qu-gh mv' A . J 1 Q .4 . . , I ggv' , -a ,li ,si e . ,, I, . Q-1, ' -G'4l, V i A wgfhsif - A -,s..,...y., 4,4 f. MT ' f-- . 5 X., -' X1'Y,,. 'Q f.-si , ' .V - ' , I ' 'A-.1-.. Xf ,QAM 'V ,tam ' . -N:lN:i,5s'? I N :yi L 1' , wi- M ff Tw,-I3 ja--f , S 41, V, .N .r 'wx , .x,.,.V i:4gQ:g4,dfm,2V.A:?4 W viii. .N . in -x,Qi,' 1 .. .3qgx.qf'3lisr'Mg,L,vfn-NJ f ,, . 44 .,,.. . K. ., .V4l,,,x, . mfg' 4 r, ,QQg.+.,..g ,,,.- , V xf. -9544 . , -' 5 Q, K x ga The Oltrogges Rev. VanderWa11 fl X DNA C E 'lr I f .g,. f M 6 get Chapel In a chapel service between classes, the student worships God. To give thanks, to ask for more - he prays. To understand God's Word - he reads To praise his Creator and Savior - he sings. When troubled, he seeks Comfort and Strengthg when content, he sometimes forgets. Rev. Mercado Mr. Gary Goss Services A Cappella Choir Pia-I1iSI2 Lynda Scott Organist: Linda Renard I was glad when they said unto me, Let . . . in psalms and hymns and spiritual us go into the house of the Lord. songs, singing with grace in your hearts to Psalm 122:1 the Lord. Colossians 3:16 'rl K . l Westmont Male Quartette Sophomore Chapel Junior Girls' Trio Directing the Band Rewriting music for Band Mr. Richard Voth has proved to be a valuable asset to P, C, H, S, music department this past year. He directed the A Cappella, Choir, the Band, and Choral Club. In addition he taught the General Music Class. The Operetta and the Vespers were musical activities presented under his leadership. F G C U U f Y Instructing stage crew for Operetta ter: 3 'Q' T Playing records for General Music FIRST ROW: Margaret Skipworth, Charlotte Bower, Ken Mann, Dennis Moore, Florence Freiling, Wilma Stokes Carol Vos. SECOND ROW: Bob Byrd, Wayne Walden, Carolyn Iubelt, Jim Nelson, Dale Garman, Ron Clark, Charles Layne, Linda Holloway, Mary Lamer, Carolyn Skipworth, Bud Brown, Harold Lydic, Mike Bos. THIRD ROW: Ann Love, Dave Hoover, Director Mr. Voth, Phil Kuhl, Lindley Garner. Band The band under the direction of Mr. Richard Voth has been a very active group this year. They have added pep to the as- semblies, football and basketball games by their spirited playing. They have also par- ticipated in Vespers and the Operetta. The year was highlighted when the organization took a three day trip which centered around Arizona Regional Music Festival in Tucson, Arizona. SEATED: Carolyn Skipworth, Social Chairman Carol Vos, Secretary. STANDING: Lindley Gamer, Treasurer, Bud Brown, Vice-President, Mike Bos, President. Fran Vant Hoff, Seated. FIRST ROW: Charlene Klumb, Patty Johnson, Kathy Hamm, Shirley Caister, Barbara Board, Joyce Jones. SECOND ROW: Linda Wood, Carol Rother, Becky Tamplin, Mary Morris, Donna Grissen, Ruth Rother. Choral Club The Choral Club has contributed to the music department of Phoenix Christian High School. They sang in the Thanksgiving Vespers in a gir1's chorus which was directed by Mr. Voth. OFFICERS: Fran Van Hoff, Kathy Hamm. 64 FIRST ROW: Wayne Amberson, Bill Lindsey, John Vanliommer, Sandy VanderMolen, Besty Smith, Becky Smith, Diane Mitchell, Ardith Davis, Lurene Clark, Barbara Jackson, Linda Wanders, Peggy Johnson, Dan Auernheimer, Jim McEown, Chip Merritt, Joe Burton. SECOND ROW: Wilma Clester, Ann Dykman, Bill Holloway, Sherry Compson, Cheryl Ravenhorst, Carol Kalal, Bev Davidson, Steve Brenner, Kathy Sather, Connie Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Truman Eggink, Linda Scott, Kathy Gerlach, Johnny Ady, Dee Tyler, Sandy Powell, Paula Mains, Harold Young, Linda Culea, Corrine Eggink, Bob Davies. FOURTH ROW: Carole Jones, Dixie Shaffer, John Biddulph, Linda Renard, Phil Kuhl, Ron Wilson, Cheryl Thacker, Jon Able, Sonia Fulton, Leni VanderWagon. A Cappella Thanks Be to God has been in the hearts of each member of the Phoenix Christian A Cappella Choir as well as on their lips this year. They presented vesper services, participated in school Chapels, represented our school at concerts in vari- ous churches, and took part in the C. A, C, S, music festival in California. OFFICERS: Bill Holloway, President, Jon Able, Vice-President, Leni Vander Wagon, Secretary: Dee Tyler, Treasurer, Coni Fletcher, Social Chairman, Linda Scott, Pianist. We are truly thankful that such an organization can be recognized as a part of our school testimony. 65 The Lowland Sea LEADS: Steve Brenner, LEADS: Paul Lusher and Dee Tyler Dee Tyler. The Lowland Sea was written out of a remembering of the sea and sea songs - of dunes, of harbors, of voyaging, of loneliness, of waiting. Through the flexible use of a selected as- sortment of props, a variety of settings and moods was created. After the prologue, the attention was drawn to Johnny Dee, Steve Brenner, and Dorie Davis, Dee Tyler, as they pledged their love and promised to wait for each other until Johnny returned from his sea voyage on the Charlotte Sail. While the sailors both frolickedand w0rked. Iohnny found himself lonely and time seemed to be passing very slowly. Dorie, too, was sad at home waiting for her Johnny, and had little trouble deciding to turn down the humorous proposal of the middle- aged widower Nathaniel, father of three. Meanwhile back on the ship, preparing to leave a foreign shore and retum to Charlottetown, Johnny became seriously ill with malaria. The Charlotte Sail was forced to sail without him, and was lost at sea. The report reached Charlottetown - all hands lost. One year later Johnny returned, but only to learn that his Dorie had married someone else. A saddened Johnny Dee returned to sea, hearing the penetra- ting strain, Where blows the wind when the wind blows free? It blows my true love home to me. A Cappella Choir Phoenix Christian High School sponsored three vespers. A Cappella, Band, Choral Club and guest Musicians took part in Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Vespers. They were di- rected by Mr. Voth, head of the music depart- ment. Dave Bos, Trumpeterg Roger Staub, Narratorg Linda Scott, Pianist. Ensembles Ensembles are vocal and instrumental groups from our music department which renders special music in chapels, vespers, and special presentations out of school. Brass Ensemble Senior Girl's Trio Junior Girl 's Trio I i , I Q 1 Saxophone Trio . .,,,, 'xi 1le-nm 9 i. SEATED: Marcia Stewart, Dee Dee Inman, Darlene Andringa, Karen Vander Lugt, Ann Dykman Connie Fletcher, Carole Jones, Carol Vos, Kathy Lindeman, Nancy Dieckman, Sherry Compson Leni Vander Wagen, Paula Mains, Bud Brown, Ken Mann, Ken Gressen, Mr. Hovda, Sponsor, Diane Mitchell. Beacon Staff 9727 r tl nf The Beacon Staff faced a difficult situation this year. Yet here is the finished product and we hope that you will enjoy it as much as we enjoyed taking the respon- sibility of putting it together for you, We hope your memories of '63- '64 are justi- 'X fied in these pages and that Christ is truly the stream of the living water on the Quan campus of P. C. H, S, MXH Ann Dykm an EDITOR 'it -An... Mr. Hovda , SPONSOR Us 5:5 1 n , X I 1 S' ae js :3' ff, Ga J ,ff ink L xt-al' WJ I , BACK ROW: Mike Bos, George Pannel, Ron Wilson, Roger Staub, Gerry Curd, Jon Abel, FRONT ROW: Leni'VanderWagon. Sandee Powell, Lydia Tell, Dee Tyler, Connie Fletcher, Carole Jones, Linda Culea, Carol Vos. P Ad Staff is 50' The Ad Staff brings home the bacon for the Beacon. They specialize in pushing door bells, in beating sidewalks and in signing contracts. They cut classes for busi- ness, dress up for impression, speak up for ads so you could have a Beacon. .li X1 'M Q5 huh PHOTOGRA PHER CO- CHAIRMAN up Oral Brown Carole Jones and Lydia Tell f -i 7I STANDING, Left to Right: Tim Swoboda, Bev Davidson, John Biddulph, Karen OnderLinde, Glenn Shaffer, Janet Smiser, Judi Grant, Terry White. SEATED, Left to Right: Marianne Hanrath, Karen Hannah, Judie Casey, Shirley Caister, Margie Mann. 'V Consultant: Rev. Buckner, Editors: Betsy VanKommer, Rena Typisgsz Pau1LOrenZen' Wilma Clesterl Susie Lydic, Advisor: Mr. Grubb ,fkzf , Printers: Mr. Hooten, Art Yonaites, Carl Cook, David VanderNaalt, Dan Auernheimer, Tim Swoboda, Marvin 72 Garman, Wayne Amberson Gore Cougar Hi-Lifes The COUGAR HI- LITES staff did a fine job this year under the capable direction of Editors Rena Lydic, Betsy Van Kommer, and Advisor Mr. Grubb. Twice a month the students anxiously wait the coming of the Cougar Hi- Lites so they can read about themselves, their friends, special events, or people, and have their problems answered by columnist Hairy. Rev. Buckner is consultant for the newspaper this year. x..7 's Left to Right: Chase Loofboro, Margie Criswell, Lois Dryfhout, Wilma Stokes, Kathy Houk Kathy Feickert, Marianne Hanrath, Chris Lindquist Virginia Paxton, Bob Farrin Liz Glass All F . , , en ord, Paul Lorenzen. NOT PICTURED: Pam Schnorr, Judie Casey, Carol Rother, Carl Cook, Keith Bal- lard, Chip Merritt, Cheryl Ravenhorst, James Paxton. C Ng M A 4 ff - 1 - Q Q ,Q X This year marks the organization of a new club which its founders have called the Saddle Club. As its name implies, this is made up of students who enjoy the out of doors especially when astride their favorite horse. The purpose for organizing is to give opportunity for riding and for enjoying the company of students with horsemanship abilities and with Christian principles. Il i 74 STANDING, Left to Right: Larry Kortman, Juniorg Dixie Shaffer, Juniorg Tim Smith, Sophomoreg Joe Burton Sophomoreg Sherry Compson, Sophomoreg Bill Veidmark, Freshmang Rick Dykman, Freshmang Key Hunter Fresh many Bill Holloway, Seniorg Connie Fletcher, Senior. SEATED, Left to Right: Leni Vanderwagen, Junior Ann Dykman, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Wright, Sponsorg Dale Vanderlviolen, Presidentg Ion Abel, Vice-President Mike Bos, Senior. Sfudenf Council The Student Council is made up 'of three stu- dent body officers, the four class presidents, and a boy and girl representatives from each class. SPONSOR: Mr. Wright Along with their sponsor, Mr. Wright, the Stu- dent Council regulates student activities and advises on school policies. As members of the student government they are constantly striving to make this school a better one. SEATED: Joanne Thompson, Wilma Clester, Margie Mann, Connie Fletcher, Lindley Garner, Ann Dykman Rena Lydic, Carol Vos. STANDING: Ken Grissen, Charles Steuck, Dennis Hannon, Timothy Swoboda, Lin da Renard, Leni Vanderwagen, Dixie Shaffer, Judy Ashley, Karen VanderLugt, Linda Wanders, Claudia Bradley. Nafional Honor Sociefy 5 Members of the National Honor Society must have abilities 1 in the fields of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Members must also maintain a grade average of a 2 for every six week grading period. New members are admitted during a special assembly before the student body. Goals of the N, H. S. are also presented to the student body. President: Lindley Garner, Vice-President: Margie Manny Secretary: Connie Fletcherg Treasurer: Ann Dykman Mrs. Hannah NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY x Z in Q 'L fn Qi s if S Q 3 FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB - TOP ROW: Charles Retts, Charles Layne, Joe Burton. SECOND ROW: Joy Merritt, Kathy Feickert, Becky Williams, Diane Mitchell, Pat Knorr, Beth Ellis. THIRD ROW: Alice Osman, Dee Inman - Secretary, Marcia Stewart - Treasurer. SEATED: Sherry Comp- son - Vice- Pres. , Mr. Wetter - Sponsor, Steve Brenner - President. SPANISH CLUB - TOP ROW: Noble Blackshear, Alan Beechick, George Russwurm, Marcia Max- on. SEATED: Glenn Shafer - Vice-Pres. , Joanne Thompson - President, Cheryl Raven- horst - Secretary, Linda Renard - Treasurer, Mr. Wetter - Sponsor. SPANISH CLUB Language Clubs The language clubs were started to help their members become more familiar with the language and customs of the people and country. And they have succeeded in doingjust that. Mr. Wetter, their sponsor, meets with the officers of each to plan their activities for the following month. Each club meets one Monday night a month, their meetings vary hav- ing speakers, dinners, programs by the members and films. LATIN CLUB A K 'lifts 'wr f., , gif ..:.r,.,s5 ' . 'visas ' LATIN CLUB - TOP ROW: Sheldon Pensinger, Chris Lindquist, Robin Samuelson, Cristie Rit- chey, Mark Hommel. SECOND ROW: Joanne Thompson, Joyce Jones, Charlene Klumb - Secretary, Shelly Pensinger - Treasurer, Sonia Fulton, Sandy Barsness. SEATED: Connie Fletcher - President, Mr. Wetter - Sponsor, Lynn Wilkie - Vice- President. Conociendo a los otros Conociendo les autres Becoming acquainted with others Science Club l The Science Club is a club for any student interested in science. This past year, the Science Club went on field trips and sponsored the annual Science Fair. The Science Club is sponsored by Mr. Werking and Mr. Knoner, the heads of our science department, FIRST ROW: Suzanne Groves, Secretary- Treasurerg Richard Mastin, Vice-President, Ken Grissen, Presi- dent, Tim Swoboda. SECOND ROW: Marcia Maxon, Donna Grissen, Mr. Werking, Sponsorg Randy Spoo, Lynn Wilkie. FIRST ROW: Jim Nelson, Secretary, Glenn Shaffer, Treasurer, Kn'7ZVCg Doug Totel, President, K'7LSP. SECOND ROW: John King, Vice-President, K'7QLL, Wayne Walden, Charles Steuck, Mr. Werking, Spon- SO1' . Radio Club Communication is both fun and important. On this theme the Radio Club bases its func- tions. Much of their time is spent in talking with other hams and on improving their equip- ment. The club also is very vital in the operation of the loudspeaking system of our school. The club is under the direction of Mr. Werking. SEATED: Margie Mann, Rena Lydic, Carolyn Young, Donna Cross, SanDee Dains, Dee Tyler, Sonia Fulton, Sybil Martin, Trudy Snell. STANDING: Marcia Maxon, Peggy Mollet, Barbara Wollford, Lurene Clark, Judie Casey, Linda Bedel, Dixie Shaffer, Judy Laven, Linda Renard, Sandee Powell, Bev. Davidson, Carol Smith, Karen Vander Lugt, Darlene Andringa, Virginia Paxton, Pam Schnorr, Carolyn Lubelt, Shirley Caister. F. H. SEATED: SanDee Dains - Sec. , Donna Cross - Pres. , Carolyn Young - Vice- Pres. , Margie Mann - Parliamentarian, Trudy Snell - Treas. , Rena Lydic - Reporter, Miss Finley - Sponsor. The Future Homemakers of America and the Future Teachers of America were new clubs this year. Miss Fin- ley has organized and sponsored both of these clubs. The F, H. A, is an organization of girls who learn the joys and responsibilities of family living. The F. T, A, is an organization of students interested in education. Educa- tors presented their special fields to the club to arouse interest. SEATED: Kathy Gerlach, Kathy Hansen, Patty Johnson, STANDING: Miss Finley, Janet Hankins, Marcia Maxon, Dawn Kraker, Donna Grissen, Pamela Gamer. 78 T. A. SEATED: Kathy Gerlach - Sec., Kathy Hansen - Pres. , Patty Johnson - Vice- Pres. STANDING: Donna Grissen - Parliamentar- ian, Marcia Maxon - Treas. , Miss Finley - Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Rhoda Ebersole, Pam Schnorr, Carol Fridenmaker, Kathy Feickert, Carolyn Iubelt. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Thacker, Carol Rother, Ruth Mason, Carolyn Young, Barb Jackson, Linda Wood, Kathy Gerlach, Kathy Hansen, Janet Vander Wall. THIRD ROW: Allan Beechich, Ron Clark, Chip Merritt, Allan Ford. T. F. Y. The Truth for Youth Club is a new club on campus this year. It is composed of young people who are interested in the spiritual life of Christian High. The T, F, Y. Club has two main goals, to reach those on campus who do not know Christ as their Savior, and to strengthen young Christians in their faith. l SPONSORS: Gene Hovda, Dick Connors OFFICERS - SEATED: Carol Rother, Presidentg Cherie Thacker, Song Leader STANDING: Carol Iubelt, Secretaryg Joy Merritt, Vice- Presidentg Carol Fridenmaker, Pianist. Sr 5-EN' shi .3133 J NK, 'Q Q'-35.2. W, 2 E 3 A f Y R K ' A QX If pw! 3 -sa 9 '. 1' f MN 1 Vi gg 1 ' K . ,g kk., fi. QQ 9 sh 4 X v kX V -,fs N-A P.- - . r gigs A .ff ? !v'5?C3,i 'V rfniuitugisi Af? -f X as -' ax: li E. si as vu. A ,M f f E Q, ki, , lu Lfg's'7 , .V K ' A l . kg. . .R . f' , x . ' p X N 19'-v k i.5' f'f?31Ls :W pf fmxaysfg Q., . A .,gf1ss,g L- xv Sr ' 'f wr? 55 .ii ,Af , , 1: .A .e. .. Alu' 4 V . LM A 1 Q L idgfs-Q - M 5 5 T :W YK 3' is .Q Q my Q' 3 If 'wh I i gx N A Q ,fn N. -Q. W ' ,ff '50 . I S! Ak A i? l 5' 1 FIRST ROW: Dave Galbreath, Jerry Driesens, Don Hondard, Ron Wilson, Ray Dalton, Ion Abel, Bill Holloway. SECOND ROW: Dave Hommel, Bob Davies, Joe Burton, Ron Lewis, Roger Staub, Jim Kleiner, Ted Totel, Tim Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach Beamis, Gerry Curd, George Pannel, Dale VanderMolen, Gary Peterson, Bill Derrick. FOURTH ROW: Mike Bos, Greg Taylor, Arnie Page, Norm McMahon, Chip Merritt, Dan Kolpin. Leffermen :fa Webster's Intercollegiate Dictionary defines an athlete as, Anyone trained or fit to contend in exercises requiring physical agility, stamina, and often strength. Such are the members of the Let- termen. Each, in his own sport, excelled in a man- ner befitting a letterman and entitling him to wear the C. Most of their completed projects were on the athletic fields or courts. Membership in the club is an honor which is highly prized by the stu- dent who achieves this goal. ,f'!1 jj 6-V I . i X A adv iff? , K ., L K Z .sf Q . jj ' Cf. Ron Lewis, Presidentg Gerry Curd, Secre- taryg George Pannel, Vice- President, Arnie Page, Sergeant-at- Armsg Coach Beamis, Sponsorg Roger Staub, Treasurer. Coach Beam is, SPONSOR Mascot Yancy Lindsey, and Coach Lindsey. L df 5 J PX I u f3 8l FIRST ROW: Carol Smith, Kathleen Feickert, Judy Ashley. SECOND ROW: Becky Tamplin, Mari- anne Hanrath, Ruth Mason, Trudy Snell, Mary Lamer, Carol Vos, Lois Dryfhout. THIRD ROW: Fran Van't Hoff, Karen Onder Linde, Carolyn Young, Linda VandenBerg, Karen Westerberg, Judy Walter, Bette Able, Linda Wanders. FOURTH ROW: Karen Vander Lugt, Linda Wood, Kathy Wood, Barbara Wilford, Cindy Parmel, Barbara Board, Dawn Kraker, Sandy Kelly, Leni Vander Wagen. FIFTH ROW: Carol Fridenmaker, Margie Criswell, Myra Huston, Janet Hankins, Karen Vaughn, Nancy Diekman, Sue Groves. SIXTH ROW: Karen Hannah, Pam Garner, Hope Pearson, Florence Frieling, Shelly Pensinger, Marcia Maxon, Marcia Schierbeek, Claudia Bradely. SEVENTH ROW: Christi Ritchey, Elaine Enomoto, Rachel Cook, Janet Vander Wall, Marcia Priest, Pat Knorr. G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association was very active this year. They participated in such things as basketball, volleyball, softball and track. These girls took part in Playdays in which other schools were involved. Mrs. Lindsey is the sponsor of this group. One of the goals the girls have is to earn a letter. One hundred and thirty points are needed to reach that goal. Judy Ashley, Sec., Carol Vos, Vice-Pres.g Karen Onder Linde, Treas.g Carol Smith, Pres. Pep Assemblies Pep assemblies this year were held on Friday aftemoon in the gym or on the patio, during football and basket ball season. The five varsity cheerleaders led us in these exciting assemblies which consisted of cheers, skits, and numbers by the band. They were aided in the assemblies by the J. V. cheerleaders and the Pep Club. . 1 ,..g1 1 u :F M l t Varsity Cheerleaders 5454-0 Linda Culea Ann Dykm an CAPTAIN Paula Mains Dee Tyler Carol Smith A vote of thanks goes to the Varsity Cheerleaders this year. Whether at the football games or the basketball games they were faithfully there keeping up school spirit. They boosted pep and enthusiasm during the week and at Pep As- semblies. Mrs. Lindsey, their sponsor, also deserves credit for all her help. Tonja Janet Smiser y Sandy Barsness CAPTAIN Leni Vander Wagen Cindy Pannel Joyce jones The five lively I. V. Cheerleaders have done an excellent job this year. They have much to contribute to school spirit, by participating in Pep Assemblies and adding en- thusiasm to their J. V, Basketball games. We can certainly be proud of these girls. Also a note of thanks to their sponsor Mrs. Lindsey for all her help. 4 'f s 2 L Q fuss QUEEN AND KING: Rachel Cook and Richard Stewart Leni Vander Wagen George Pannel S X ' . 'NA fs i G ki if - t 525' 5 5 s f P ia' X ' Q ' Ji, :gy .QL fi r ag Q I .!'Ql.f-1 lx U 1 ' ' ' , ilk: ' if Y , , 31 if w u p R71 'A ft xg. Y, , , .st ff X 1. ' if . X . , 3 ..- w .mm v :'f.!H--v---'..15:-4. svrrgsf... .,.,1,,,4 al:-' '--If ' si '- z. ga' ' w , . ...Y vi if 7,3 5 i 53 '.2 I : ...I -K, :S 2, A f' g. .1 I.-. E 5, 5 W. 5 . . .W -,,. A Qu- my -Sf. z I sn! Mr. Byrd, Mr. Wright, and Speaker Mr. Layman Sweefhearf Banquet Twilight, Roses, and You, the theme of this year's Sweetheart Banquet which was held at Los Olivos. Vonda Van Dyke enter- tained with Kurly- Q and Jon Abel was Master of Ceremo- nies. Mr. Layman with the Billy Graham Crusade was speaker. Every- one enjoyed the fine dinner and the well planned pro- gram. M. C, Ion Abel and Linda Culea Vonda Kay Van Dyke r -P1 9' x 3 9 f 9 . , -def? 1 l I d ! gh, .lv 511, Phil Kuhl tests nitro-methane for nitro groups. Wayne Walden checks constant coils. Science Fair Each year the Science Club sponsors a science fair. Students in Biology, Chemistry and Physics may enter 3 project in the fair. Each classification of projects provides for boy and girl entries. Qualified judges determine the winners in each classification. The best projects in our Science Fair are usually advanced to the Regional Science Fair at Arizona State Uni- versity. Entries from Phoenix Christian High School have done well in state competition. Us Clyde Church measures the Ron Clark synthesizes a dye. induction of ionized gas. X HONORS Q f 1, x 1 wfvff' M41 '77 . - Y . f 1 n Q I N fvlx jf 1 ,t . .17 ' :X-S .- . -3- ul' , K ' x I :Lx 5' . , , . . ' ' 'f' ' Fu Q3 'X' A Q J, gg V' m . F T, ' X' . 1 ' 1 2, 1 ' 1,57 'v LX . Q ' N 9 1 5 ' ix I L Q ' 1 I N , A I' . , w,.l'N ' . H. Lg, -, X A 'W f . Y QQ in hx x K ku xx x . . f ' at R . X X. K x ,G , Z. .gb . , ,y A .x XM 2. JU' Q, ..- V, 'AIQQQK A .V ,S !1'.. -- ' ' ,., ' ' f' ' -- '4 X P1 x . Q 4 1 5: fp . . , -1- V. 'lf 155 -'Z 1 f ff ' z ' ' ' K-4 X ' .TY 4 rw. - e 1 - .- , Q , ,- U R. s Q , 'X' XV A f Q 5.3, . X X x--fi gf' S .ixkx x :., . 4 er ,. ,fp :I . 'X J' ' , ' lm. ix xv , . 0? gs J Jn X? Q. ,Q 4 2, 1 Q3 ya. v, I 5 I , x Irv 'si 'X xl F' x 9 . S533 PFS , , mf' gs 'Fx sf? P 1. 'G kt w .I .F f ,v My X ,N up 5 0' 1 A-.L A' ' 4 1 in .1 . I, W ,, 1- ,- 5 44 N N 1 ff.. V614 'VTE' 1 17 af A135-1+:' 7 - fi -' R xgf,fgJgg U 5 ' ' ',' x -f L. ' w -. . 'f 'F . f -,. , A-, .Xb D L N7-Q-X. 3 . . - , , 3, an 5- Xxx il. 1 Q' ., I 9 3 'L X Q , N Q . 4 I 1. , 4 . 'K . 1 ' Q, 1 'ir NVW3. . QQ, . 7,-,,. 4' .air 1-,S . cv- T'9?f: ' Synui' ' ' ., f ' 1 m' flu 1 IM, ao, :QC J' ' 1 , at A f . :,.' 7 a 0. A, . 2-' . .. .',,- 4' :Ig I x , , '95 iw wx W V s. , I, , 'W Homecoming An excited crowd suddenly hushed as the 1963 Homecoming Float moved slowly around the field. Following the royal court were the Senior representatives in new convertibles. The excitement continued to mount as Bill Holloway, Master of Ceremonies, introduced the royalty. This year the royal court consisted of Beth Ellis and Charles Layne, Freshman Attendanrsg Marcia Stewart and Steve Brenner, Sophomore Attendantsg Fran Van't Hoff and Gerry Curd the Junior Attendants. The Senior repre- sentatives were then called to the front of the court and presented to the tense crowd. As they heard their names called, Princess Connie Fletcher and Prince Ray Dalton made their way to their places. At that moment, Ann Dykman and Mike Bos realized that they were the 1963 Homecoming Queen and King. With radiant faces, the newly crowned Queen and King began their reign over this year's memorable Homecoming. Q7 The royal family reigned over Moonlight Over Madrid as a climax to the crowning ceremonies. John Moncivaiz took us on a Zvi trip around the world in song. ei 1 4 R F o a y m CI i I I Y Nam-M Queen An -5 5, f, 1 L V Mg., j . Kmg Mike Valedictorian Joanne Thompson transferred to Chris- tian High from Atwater High School, At- water, Califomia. She has become quite active in many school organizations. Joanne is a member of National Honor So- ciety and Science Club. She is the 1964 President of Spanish Club and is a member of Latin Club. She was also chosen Opti- mist Student of the Month and a Senior Notable. Probably the greatest achievement two Seniors can attain is to be chosen as Valedictorian and Salutatorian. This year's honors go to Joanne Thompson, Valedictorian and Lindley Gamer, Salutatorian. They have exemplified not only great scholastic ability, but have displayed leadership, perseverance, and strong religious convictions. Their lives at Christian High can be summed up ln the following passage. Dedication to a purpose that never wavers-resolution-this is the basic principle in the life of every truly great character. He that resolves upon any great and good end has, by that very resolution, clothed himself with power and scaled the chief barrier to it. Salufaforian Lindley Gamer has attended Christian High since his junior year and has added much to campus life. He was selected as Student Rotar- ian and Optimist Student of the month. He is President of National Honor Society, Treasurer of Band and a Senior Notable. Lindley is also a member of Science Club and is on the newspa- per staff. He attended both a Science and Mathematics Seminar his Sophomore and Junior years. Boy's State Jon Abel is the vice-president of the student coun- cil. He was treasurer of his freshman class. For the last two years he sang in the A Cappella Choir and during his freshman year in Boy's Chorus. He has al- so been active in athletics, playing football for three years and baseball and track for two years. His ver- satility includes impersonations. T Doug Totel has been a member of the Radio Club for two years. This year he served as president, last year as trustee. He is in the National Honor Society and has been librarian for two years. He is well- known for operating and maintaining the sound equip- ment of the school. ARIZONA BOY'S STATE and ARIZONA GIRL'S STATE, by American Legion is a citizenship training program. An interesting learn by doing method is used. The students learn about democratic government by actually operating it. They establish a mythical 51st state patterned after Arizona. They elect their own state, county and city officers from the governor on down. They set up their legislative assemblies and city councils. They introduce their own bills, or- ganize their own law enforcement agencies, and in other ways act as self- governing citizens for a full week. Each boy and girl thus leams for himself that he has responsibilities as a citi- zen, and that every act of his govemment has some bearing on his own life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. Selection should be made on the basis of leadership, character and service. Scholarship is important but not paramount. Girl 's State Betsy Van Kommer is the co-editor-in- chief of the Cougar l-li-Lites. She has also served one year on the Yearbook Staff. She was the sophomore class representative to Student Coun- cil and this year is junior class treasurer. Her freshman year she was vice-president of the Spanish Club and this year is treasurer of the Pep Club. Optimist International The Optimist is a service Club. A stu- dent goes to the Optimist Meeting once a month. Here they associate with men of the business world. It is an honor to be in this club. Connie Fletcher Bill Holloway in Scienceg Connie Fletcher in Lettersg Mike Bos ln Arts. Optimist of the Month These students were chosen by Mr. Byrd and the faculty to be Optimist of the month. Their high academic standing enables them to participate in the Optimist program and attend their dinners. Lindley Garner Bill Holloway Joanne Th0mP50n Rotary Club PHOENIX: Dale Vander Molen - first semester, Mike Bos - second semester. NORTH PHOENIX: Lindley Gamer. The Rotary Club is also a service club which recognizes student leadership by honoring them with invitations to Rotary luncheons. Arizona Public Service Science Tour Left to Right: Mr. Knoner, Bill Holloway, Dale Vander Molen, Charles Steuck, Ann Dykman, Mike Bos. These five lucky students were hon- ored by being cho- sen to go on a sci- ence tour to San Diego. This was sponsored by The Arizona Public Service Company. They were accom - panied by Mr. Knoner, their spon sor. 97 ATHLETICS N. As the hart ponfefh offer fhe wafer brooks, so panfefh my soul offer thee, O God. Psalms 42:1 WA LT ER BEA MIS Coach Lindsey has worked hard to produce a fine Varsity Basketball team. Mr. Lindsey also coaches J. V. Football and Baseball. Coaches Varsity Football. J. V. Basketball and Track are some of Coach Beamis' responsibilities along with his regular classes. BENNY LINDSEY Mr. Knoner has come to P. C. H, S, as a science teacher, but has taken an active part in athletics by coaching Freshman Football, Basketball and Base ball. Oufsfandihg Players RAY DALTON 3 Outstanding defensive player, Second realm A11- State, Tackle Club. DALE VANDERMOLEN A11-Conference honorable mention, Most valuable offensive player. ARNIE PAGE All-Conference honorable mention, Chuck Reedy Memorial Trophy. NORM McMAHON All-Conference honorable mention, Co-Captain. ROGER STAUB Co-Captain GERY PETERSON Best Hustler A 1 H Q , if . S. X 5 Managers: TED TOTEL and DAVE HOMMEL Varsi Tron-fxatax BOTTOM ROW, Left: Ray Dalton, Norm McMahon, Bill Derrick, Jim Kleiner, Jim Paxton, Charles Retts, Jerry Drie sens, Noble Blackshear, Dave Galbreath Gary Peterson, Ronnie Ste all ROW TWO: Dale Vander Molen Gerr , g . . y Curd, Bill Holloway, Greg Taylor, Jon Able, Tim Smith, Joe Burton, Richard Mastin, George Russwurm, George FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1963 Miami Buckeye Peoria Kingman San Manuel Tolleson Agua Fria Phoenix Indian Winslow Superior I02 G Foofball Plz. 1 Q Q Pannel. ROW THREE: Arnie Page, Ron Lewis, Roger Staub, Ron Wilson, Mike Bos, Chip Merritt, John Biddulph, Lynn Wilkie, Don Hondred. ROW FOUR: Ted Tote1fMgr.j, Coach Lindsey, Mike Camping, Danny Kolpin, Art Yonaites, Clyde Church, Coach Beamis, Dave Homme1fMgr.j. rfq - 'Q I fi Varsity Starters .W l ... S A Q I A I - gl! Freshman Team J. V. Team set new records this year My 1 f' NSJFQ QQ NSR X' f NK N' 7 4s w,w ,5.xw,,yIA,,, Wwillll' f- ' 'Af 9 X P Staub catches a pass for a lst and 10. s 512 , X Q,X X X , ,J McMahon downs a, Panther. Var1derMo1en sprims for a T.D Page opens the season. Varsity Basketball STANDING, Left to Right: Coach Lindsey, Don Honderd, Danny Kolpin, Ron Wilson, Dale VanderMolen, George Pannel, Ron Lewis. KNEELING, Left to Right: Bob Davies, Randy Thomas, Ted Pretorius, Bill Holloway, Roger Staub. Many exciting games marked a season valuable to both the players and the coaches. Christian High cagers had many bad breaks, the worst of which were the close defeats. Although they suffered several defeats, they always gave their opponents a run for their money. ,4fl.7 ' -'-i'i 't-s Nfl: -f ,V ,,' ' pgU:U:l:i 'R H s, g if ' N w. r' ' f ' 'fwfr r f gg,- xg f 4 l P : J L, ,yff n' . - mal t 1, 'ic 4 ,. Jr- . 1' ,134 , ,, A , A vV.k, .A ,rv ,V -jr k u . ..,,ff1:.-'K h Left to Right: Coach Lindsey, Coach Beamis, and Coach ff:.:r1f -fs ' Knoner. I08 Coach Lindsey with referees Holloway Shoots for two VanderMolen pots another shot Lewis towers above opponent Christian 66 Phoenix Indian Christian 43 Gilbert M Christian 64 Paradise Valley My ' Christian 57 Phoenix Indian Q -A christian 56 Tolleson Christian '76 Paradise Valley 5 I ,Q Christian 65 Buckeye , Christian 45 Agua Fria I 4 1 Christian 54 Wickenburg If Christian 59 Paradise Valley 'I If Christian 63 Wickenburg 5 -K I If Christian 42 Tolleson l I: ,' Christian 64 Kingman ' 1, lf Christian 37 Buckeye ll Q f, I Christian 37 Peoria E H fl Christian Tolleson I, ,f lx y I I Christian Agua Fria W ff X ll If Christian Buckeye Qi XJ if Christian Kingman Christian Peoria Dykman puts in a couple Kilpatrick passes to teammate Freshmen STANDING, Left to Right: Don Fitzsimmons, Steve Hovda, Sam Casey, Ray Velting, Rick Dykman, Charles Layne, John Williams, Paul Kilpatrick, Coach Knoner. KNEELING, Left to Right: Harold Ellis, Les Fletcher Jerry Armstrong, Jim Boersma. ,Q COACH LINDSEY Jr. Varsify KNEELING, Left - Right: Larry Wilson, Bob Byrd, Larry Kortman, Jerry Arm- , strong, Bart Whiles, Noble Blackshear, Terry White. STANDING, Left- Right: Daivd Hoover, Harold Ly- dic, Jim Bult, George Russ- wurm, Harold Ellis, Jim Board, Alan Beechick, Coach Knoner. II2 Baseball 1964 SCHEDULE Var Var. Var Var Var Var Var Var Var . C law Varsity KNEELING, Left - Right: Jerry Driesens, David Gal breath, Bill Derrick, Jim McEown, Charlie Retts, Joe Burton, Gary Peterson STANDING, Left - Right: Ron Wilson, Bob Davies, Gerry Curd, Don Honderd Jack Boersma, Roger Staub Coach Lindsey. COACH KNONER .,l, Li . ln. gx K- - 1 -5 Backstop Staub Wilson 's Wing The Cougar baseball squad turned out strong and trained hard in preparation for a seventeen game schedule. Coach Lindsey guided the Varsity team while Coach Knoner led the J, V.'s. A Junior laden squad determined to give an account of itself and preserved hopes for an even stronger team next year. 'f Swing Batter EQ I . 55 I-litter Honderd Cl11'd'S Curve STANDING, Left to Right: Coach Beamis, Ron Lewis, George Pannel, Dale VanderMo1en, Arnie Page, Mike Camping, Jon Abel, Clyde Church. KNEELING, Left to Right: Mike Cross, Ron Stegall, David VanderNaalt, Tim Smith, Ray Dalton, Mike Bos, John Ady. Varsity Track The P, C, H, S. tracksters faced a demanding training schedule un- der Coach Beamis. Both the Varsity and J. V, squads disciplined them- -K, l ' ' f h ' h d 1 . 1 ' l ? se ves in readiness or t e sixteen meet sc e u e The re atrve y 1 young squads showed power and promise. I 4 x, Q Shot Put Q ri I, , ' Q N. i .g , ... t ' ' f s '. s is Distance -, , i f L ' Y ' - T1 'U si--X., J t A E kv y iv v i ?'3,,?i5, qi ii' ' Q' it Y A al ' E :fir , T' fs ' F- as Q J, , A . f t . w w w s w-s l-ni ' A -. ' Y.. L,.,.,,s1i'-W, .. ., . is5a55'fms .fx,if.i:? 'E ?.,'s j Q, M 1- , . r - ' so Dash High Jump Mar. 6 Mar. 11 Mar. 13 Mar. 20 Mar. 25 Mar. 31 Apr. 4 Apr. 8 Apr. 11 Apr. 16 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. 25 Apr. 29 May 2 May 9 J. V, Track Team Winslow Agua Fria Buckeye Peoria Tolleson Judson Buckeye Invit. Tolleson San Manuel Invit. Peoria Buckeye Paradise Valley Miami Invit. Agua Fria Conference Meet - Buckeye State Meet - Tucson Discus Pole Vault POST SCRIPTS 'Yi yt Aff, ., Q11 2- .., - is -ff. aux,-.Q i X is .X,. mbsl ss? 'W' 'S' X- -X QQ, es, Hs, X ' And lef him fhaf is afhirsf come. And whosoever will, lef him fake fhe wafer of life freely. Rev. 22: 17 CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTRE RICHARD AND MILDRED STOKES Bibles - Records - Books - Music - 'Gifts for the Home - for the Sunday School - for the Church 2 Convenient Locations 1641 13. McDowell Rd. 'W TY YSf'C 0 Fl 3030 W. Camelback 51 edge H1m,c1nd he shall , AL 8-3254 52 'mc' 'hy pFflL'1Zbs3:6 'Q AM 4-0114 I 14' , YE J' 4 I . 1 , 1 I EATON DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Offering a Complete Development Program Commercial - Industrial - Residential 2.711 West Indian School Road RALPH H. EATON THOMAS H. KENT. BILL RETTS NEW YoRK LIFE INSURANCE co., Life, Health, Group Insurance, Annuities, Pension Plans SPRINKLER SYSTEMS ARIZONA IRRIGATION CO. Olde st Lawn Sprinkle r Company in Arizona C 7-1572 2514 E. I ' JOHN 1-3. CULEA 411 N. Central R ndlan , School Rd. Phoenix 1964 Million Dollar Round Table ARIZONA SASH DOOR 8. GLASS CO. Congratulations, Graduates Since 1925 The Finest in Millwork and Building Materials Phoenix Tucson DAIRY CREME AND SANDWICH SHOP Osborn and 19th Ave. Sundaes - Malts - Shakes Hamburgers - Bar-B-Q .IOHNSON'S SHELL SERVICE Free Pickup and Delivery Complete Brake Service 1501 N. Central AL 8-9034 r-1 F... ONI-IAIVI DIE COIVIPANY AL 4-8648 or AL 3-9558 Steel Rule Dies for the Printing Trade Packaging Design 2717 West Cheery Lynn 0'MALLEY-GANNAWAY BUILDING MATERIAL Success to the 1964 Graduating Class 3440 North 27th Avenue ALpine 8-7514 ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY Commercial Fire and Commercial Liability Accident - Sickness - Life MARVIN L. MCCARTHY Office Phone 2.77-7621 3319 N. Central Ave Home Phone 266-2737 ' 1 PHOENIX AUTO WRECKING CO. 901 South 7th Street Phoenix 34, Arizona Phone AL 3-3677 MEMBER OF . A . l . A 1 oligclhrh X a -I COLYEAR MOTOR SALES CO 324 West Adams Street Phoenix, Arizona Jjfmdh AL 8-6511 X sees rionm asm AVENUE A P 8 - 5 5 5 5 Uh. .fffiz 1280 ON YOUR DIAL APPERSON LUMBER COMPANY Quality Building Materials 4720 N. 7th Ave. 266-2451 CECIL H. APPERSON GRAHAM'S ENCANTO PHARMACY 15th Ave. and Thomas Phone 265-5431 We Deliver WRIGHT ELECTRIC COMPANY Wright Work at Right Prices Wiring :F Repairs 37' Service F. GEO WRIGHT, Prop. 1335 East McDowell Road Phoenix, Arizona BRUCE'S WORLD OF SOUND You Are Invited to Visit Bruce's World of Sound. Authoritative advice in planning your stereo system. 2711 E. Indian School Rd. TOTEM ARIZONA ORNAMENTAL s. DISCOUNT STRUCTURAL STEEL, INC. STORES 3100 E. Thomas Rd. 3825 N. 39th Ave. Phoenix Phoenix 35th Ave. and West Van Buren AP 8-3501 Q ' Congratulations, Seniors INVESTMENTS, INC. From MR. AND MRS. Congratulations, Seniors HOMER G. POWELL and Realfors Specializing 5 WIGWAM REALTORS 2 in Land Investrnents. .W-gl. 5 DEPARTMENT STORES C e gsm 327 Kam Highway 1801 W. Indian School Road Honolulu, Hawaii Best Wishes Lumber - Paint - Building Materials CUSTOM SILK SCREEN COMPANY 1102 S . Central Phoenix CR 7-7222 4809 N. 7th Street Phoenix 1 1 , Arizona LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. NORGAARD'S BARBER SHOP 1825 W. Indian School Rd. Fine Hair Cuts for the Entire Family One Try and You Will Not Deny. RUTH'S BEAUT Y SALON 1825 W. Indian School Rd. 265-1916 LACY PHOTO ENGRAVING 8: LITHO, INC. 1020 North lst St. Phoenix, Arizona Edward F. Lacy AL 4- 1047 Photo Engraving Litho Negatives Offset Plates Mat Service MORRISON'S UPHOLSTERY STUDIO Restyling by Master Craftsmen 1616 E. Harvard St. AL 3-7659 FORD INSURANCE AGENCY 1612 N. 7th Street Phoenix, Arizona AL 4-8881 Special Rates for High School Driver Training Graduates Congratulations, Class of '64 STATE ELECTRIC CO. 512 E. Buckeye Rd. AL 8-3494 HY-WHITE COTTON GIN 8. PDIMA GROWERS GIN Crop Financing and Ginning of Long and Short Staple Cotton YE 7-8071 Peoria, Arizona Northern at 83rd Ave Congratulations , Seniors Those Associated in Our Business: MR AND MRS. KARL F. ABEL MR AND MRS. ROBERT L. FLETCHER MR AND MRS. HAROLD L. LYDIC MR AND MRS. HOWARD W. LYDIC MR AND MRS. GLENN SMITH 8 pp S Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment, Stage' Equipment, Duplicating Supplies, Equipment L and Maintenance, Office Supplies nd scHooL EQUIPMENT E . t SUPPLYU- Q and SUPPLIES qulpmen ' EQUWMENT 'l'i': PHOENlXi'TUCSON'kFLAGSTAFF 3209 N. Central Avenue COMPANY S ervm g All 0 f Arzzomz CR 9 -9 301 Phoenix , Arizona Congratulations to the Class of '64 A. P. TELL CONSTRUCTION West Indian School Road and 38th Avenue I PARK CENTRAL Van's for Value OPTICAL DISPENSERS 1 Complete Optical 1, Service Q L Contact Lenses HOMES , - 939-8011 254-6541 L Maryvale Med. 1828 N. Central 3700 E. Van Buren Center 4550 N. 51st Ave. L 6626 East Holly Scottsdale, Arizona Phone 947-9410 TONY KOLESKI Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Congratulations, Seniors BLUE SKIES TRAILER PARK MR. AND IVIRS. VANDER WAGON PARTAKE OF PHOENIX, INC. Exclusive Franchised Business Opportunities W 1801 W indian s hool Rd gf d. 1. 7, d. . c . In lanapo ls In lana Area Director, THOMAS J. TATE, SR RUSS KEETON'S SAVE-WAY MARKET 2909 W. Van Buren 278-3555 DAVIDSON 8: SON Painting and Decorating Specializing in Custom Building 3144 W. Maryland Ave. Phone YE 7-3922 Phoenix, Arizona - BIBLE CHAPEL - Christian Grade School Kindergarten Thru 8th Grade State Approved Curriculum Register Now for 1964-65 Term 2925 W. Polk St., Phoenix 9 School Phone AP 8-3007 Transportation Available AP 8 - 66 36 ASI-ILEY'S FIVE POINT SERVICE Mobil Gas - Oil Sikl-I Green Stamps 7th Ave. and Van Buren - AL Z-0068 A B C BOOK STORE Sunday School Headquarters Cards - Gifts - Bibles - Visual Aids 1813 E. Thomas CR 7-5861 PHOENIX LET TERING BILL DERRICK Chenille Award Letters and Emblems GENERATOR SHOP Lettering of All Kinds for Bowling Shirts, Uniforms, etc. 4432 N. 35th Ave. Phoenix, Arizona , Repair and Exchange Specializing in Heavy Duty Equipment 3100 West McDowell MATHEWS DRILLING CO. 6300 N. 27th Ave. Phoenix AM 5-1545 SMITH BROS. SEVENTH AVENUE NURSERY 4555 N. 7th Ave., Phoenix Garden Supplies, Trees, Shrubs LUTHER - SMITH BROTHERS - ZACK For Any Religious Film GOSPEL FILMS LIBRARY 1642. West Monterosa HAROLD I. HUSTON 277-3059 BARGAIN FAIR HARDWARE 2416 W. Indian School Road A. 5-9606 LESTER AND PAULINE ST. PETER Compliments CASEY SEED COMPANY 2902 Grand Ave. Phoenix, Arizona FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10202 Cave Creek Road Sunnyslope, Arizona Wlndsor 3-4780 GOERGE W. PANNEL, Pastor Res. 148 E. Royal Palm Rd. Phone WI 3-8966 WHEEL INN TRAILER RANCH 130 West Continental Street MEAKER THE PRINTER :ff Printing Scottsdale 9: L,th h MR. AND MRS. GLENN E. PETERSON ' 1 Ograp Y Heated Pool Shuffleboard 231 Color Work KERR SPORTING GOODS, INC. Athletic Equipment for All Sports Two Locations Thomas Mall Chris-Town 946-4181 274-2645 Save With Weed and Flowers STANDARD AUTO SUPPLY 5533 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale, Arizona 937-2729 NOSEGAY FLOWER SHOP Pleasing You Is Our Pleasure Catering to All Your Floral Needs MIRIAM BAILEY CR 4-6433 6010 N. 27th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona DICK FELLARS HYDRA-MATIC-SPECIALIST Automatic Transrni s sion Rebuilding Phone 279-5581 4540 North Seventh Street Phoenix 14, Arizona Seniors Congratulations and Best Wishes HOLSUM BAKERY 408 s. 23 Ave. j' Congratulations , Seniors! DEER VALLEY Y-D GIN COMPANY Ginning and Crop Financing Q7 Miles North of Glendale on 59th Ave. I 9 38-0440 . A471 wilson-fcv-msanr :unions nu unuoas QI! 6122 North 7th St. Phoenix, Arizona 85014 264-7561 SHAR-DU-LEEN APTS. 4811 N. 15th Ave. Phoenix CR 9-2940 RUTH AND WAYNE STIENER LIGHT 8: LIFE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 4002 N. 18th Ave. Uses the State curriculum in a God-Honoring course of study which provides a Christian educa- tion and trains for Christian citi- zenship. For information regarding the nursery, kindergarten, or grades 1 through 8 Phone 264-4338 CSponsored by the First Free Methodist Churchg member of N. A. C. S,j 4 1 1 1 1 Call Your Little Plumber CR 7-2653 F. F. BUD BAUGH Anything in the Plumbing Line 4815 N. 16th Street - Phoenix Congratulations, Class of '64 From REV. AND MRS. L. M. BROWN AND BUD Congratulations on Your Graduation DR. AND MRS. BOS AND SONS .1 'y 19, , B T f ' N lt::1 g l . -4. , . . N- ,u g TALLY AND PAGE REFRIGERATION CO., INC. AL 8-4444 Commercial Refrigeration Your Discarded Clothing, Furniture, Appliances, Magazines, Newspapers, etc. HELP MEN FIND CHRIST and a Better Life at the REHABILITATION CENTER Phoenix Gospel Rescue Mission For Prompt Courteous Pick Ups Call 254-7093 THE ARIZONA SHERIFF C KZS. 'nv A 'r0,,N nn r SHERIFFS ASSOCIATION 1802 West Tonto Lane Phoenix, Arizona 85027 CARLISE REAL ESTATE We have Homes in the Christian High Area. 4202 N. 19th Ave. 277-7291 AM 5-5077 Saylor Beaii Air-Compressors Vermeer Trenching Equipment New and Used Power Tools We Buy Used Shop Equipment We Service A11 Makes Air Compressors EMIL'S TOOL 8a EQUIPMENT 3301 E. WashinQton Phoenix 34, Arizona BR 3-0300 DON VOS PETE ANDRINGA C ongratulations , Senior s CAL VANDER MOLEN ENTERPRISES ---939-9441 -- CR 9-1721 --- Offering the Best in Concrete Construction Congratulations, Class of '64 From P. C. H. S. DAD'S CLUB Cid Taylor - Pres.g Lewis Bos - V. P.g Don Burton - Sec. -Treas. MARIAN 'S BEAUTY SALON 8516 N. 7th St. MARIAN O'CALLAHAN Electrologist Qpermanent hair removalj Mary Jane Burlington W Q fi TOM SKIPWORTH Painting and Decorating Commercial - Residential License No. 256628 Maximum education opportunities 277-7866 1825 W. Indian School Rd. at minimum costs and provides a 265-1916 Phoenix 15, Arizona sound academic program in a wholesome Christian environment WHEEL ALIENMENT B I, m SEFM . - DR. EUGENE PATTERSON Q President ,BABEWS GAME . . 3300 W. Camelback General Repairing - Brake Service - Refrigeration l . Phone CR 7-5725 - 4234 No. cemrn Ph0eH1X, A1'1ZO11-H n Bhoenix, Arigonaq-Y outhwest rn A coeducational college with emphasis in Arts . . . d 9 Congratulations, Seniors NAVAJO CHEVROLET Bible and Liberal edicated to Christian Higher Education. Campus located in P ho enix city limits. For Information and CHARLES WILLIAMS' Mgr if-Tiswo Catalogue Write: -I O- Registrar G ll . 739 K 5 Southwestern College a up' New Mexlco 'H--'i P.O. Box 757, Cactus, l Arizona. Phoenix HERB FITZ-SIMMONS Insurance and Realty Be Sure to Insure - Insure to Be Sure Buckeye 217 Winters Building DU 6-4503 AL 3-5606 5 'm.,v Ni. X Q i , 6 if f' G .. fa ,fl -, K , x A- 1 f , ,if X y 7 'Q ' ii' 5 1, ,355 'hAh WA. W, ML if E.fifSli' Lis? N, -f.M,1.,w, ,-.f - xm - - Ex 5-533-My s X if 'EOLWW ... W.-Q. ,- FA ,wx dil- L- it H K .55 l Q- 4 A m,xx, , 1 SV N X QE. ,, Q ,L X E 'h gf a ,. K.. k Y A I 1 . . ff X: x ..-,., X, Nl X H1 X I ,.R,. f- .Qi Jw :5 1' Q ,, . S -5 We ,M 11 7 5 , , 1.1 l Autographs m pg ff Q fr Rl J, A Q Q 'W U00- I4I Seni Andringa, Darlene - Yearbook 4, Librarian 3, Teacher's Sec. 2, Science Club 1, G, A, A, 4, F, H. A. 4. Andringa, Kenneth - Librarian 4. Auernheimer, Phil - A Cappella 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Class Play 3, Decathlon 1,2, Span. Club 2, Regional Science Fair 2, 3, School Science Fair 3 QBoy's Sweepstakes5. Bartels, Richard - Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 3, Senior Notable, Homecoming Att. 2. Bonham, Karen - Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3,4, F, H, A, 4, Bos, Mike - A Cappella 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, Teenage Jury 3, Science Club 1, 2, Letterman's Club 4, Class Officer 4 fPres. 5, Football 3,4, Track 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 4 fPres. 5, Senior Notable, Operetta 2, Student Council 3,4, Student Body Officer 3 QV, P, 5, Sax Trio 2,4, Student Ro ian 4, Boy's State 3, Optimist 3, Optimist Internat 'l 4, Homecoming Attendant 4 fKing5, Decathlon 3,4, Talent Program 2, 3, San Diego Science Tour 4, All-State Band l,2,4, Honor Junior Boy 3. Bower, Charlotte - Teacher Secretary 2, 3, Choral Club 2, Girl's Chorus 1, Science Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Brown, Bud - Yearbook 2,4, A Cappella 3, Class Off. 4QV, P, 5, Band 1,2,4f4-Band V, P. 5, Senior Notable 4 flvfost Friendly Boy5, Class Play 1, Stu. Coun. 1, 2 QRep. 5, Trumpet fSax.5 Trio 3, 4, Talent Program 2 qSaxophone5, Operetta 4, Bukauac, Cheryl - Cathey,' Dana - Clark, Ron - T, F, Y, Club 4, Band 1,2, 3,4, Class Play 3, Operetta 2, Boys' Cho. 1, Sci. Fair 2, 3, 4. Clester, Wilma - Newspaper 4, Teacher Sec. 4, A Cappella 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Operetta 4, Lab Assistant 3, Regional Science Fair 3. Cross, Donna - Hostess 4, A Cappella 1,2, G, A, A, 1, 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3, Class Officer 3, F, H, A, 4, Honor Junior Girl 3. Culea, Linda - Hostess 1,2, 3,4, A Cappella 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, G, A, A, 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 3,4, Class Officer 3 fRepre. 5, Senior Notable 4 QUnpredictable5, Class Play 3, Operetta 4, Student Council 3, California Choir Trip 4. Dains, Sandee - Choral Club 1, 2, 3, G, A, A, 1,2, Pep Club 2, 3,4 QSec. 5, F,H,A, Club 4CSec. Senior Notable 4 fClass Clown5, Class Play 4. Dalton, Ray - Letterman's Club 4, Football 1, 4, Track 4, Senior Notable 4, Decathlon 4, Tackle Club 4, All- State 4. Davidson, Beverly - Newspaper 4, A Cappella 4, Choral Club 3, Science Club 3, G, A. A, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, F. H, A, Club 4, Operetta 4. Derrick, Bill.- Librarian 4, Letterman's Club 4, Football 4, Baseball 4, Track 3, Decathlon 3. Dykman, Ann - Yearbook 2,3,4, Ad Staff 3,4, Teacher Secretary 4, A Cappella 2, 3,4, Girl's Chorus 1, Teenage Jury 3, G, A, A, 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Notable 4, Class Play 3, Operetta 2, 4, Girl's Trio 4, Student Council 4, Girl's State 3,4. Eggink, Truman - Librarian 2, A Cappella 4, Class Officer 1 fTreas. 5, Football 1,4, Basket 1, Track 2, 3 fCross Country5, T. F, Y. Club 2, Band 4, Operetta 4, Instrumental Trio 3, Decathlon 3,4, Talent Program 1, 2. Fletcher, Connie - Yearbook 4 QSenior Editor5, Ad Staff 4, A Cappella 2.3, 4, QSocial Chair- man - 45, Science Club 2, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Class Officer 4 qRep. 5, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Notable 4, Class Play 3, Operetta 2, 4, Student Council 4 QRep. 5, Optimist 4, Optimist International 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Spanish Club fTreas. 1, Pres. 25, Latin Club fSec. 3, Pres. 45, Repre. to Diamond's College Hi-Board. Ford, Troy - Lib. 4, Science Club 1,2, 3, Letterman's Club2, 3, Ftbl. 1, Tr. 1,2, 3, Band 1. Garner, Lin - Newspaper 4, Sci. Club 3,4, Class Off. 1 fRep. 5, Ftbl. 1, Bskbl. 1,2, Bsbl. 1,'2, Tr. 1,2, Nat'l I-lon. Soc. 2,3,4qPres. 5, Band 1,2,3,4fTreas. 45, Sen. Notable 4, Lab. I 4, Stu. Coun. 1 fRep. 5, Salutatorian 4, Stu. Rotarian 4, Optimist 4, Span. Club 2, Debate Tm. 3, Speech Club 3, Chess Club 3, Sci. Seminar 2, Math. Seminar 3. Gore, Suzi - Newspaper 4, Teacher Sec. 4, Hostess 3, Choral Club 1, G, A, A, 1,2, Sp. Club A I O O chvlhes Hendricks, Bev - Teacher Sec. 4, Hostess 4, Cho. Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Senior Notable 4, Hoff, Steve - Football 4, Track 4. Holloway, Bill - Ad Staff 4, A Cappella 4, Letterman's Club 3,4, Class Off. 2,3, 4QSg. Ldr.2, Stu. Coun. Rep. 3,41, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 1,3, Band 1,2,3 fPres. 31, Sen. Notable 4, Operetta 4, Stu. Coun. 3,4 fRep. 1, Optimist 4, Optimist Internat. 4, San Die- go Science Tour 4, Regional Science Fair 3. Jackson, Barbara - ACappella 3,4, G, A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4 fSp. Mgr. 2, 41, Quiz Team 1, 2, T, F, Y. Club 1, 2,4 fPres. 41, Band 1, 2, 3, Senior Notable. Jones, Carole - Yearbook 4, Ad Staff 2, 3,4 fCo-Chmn. 41, Hostess 3, A Cappella 4, Cho. Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QV, P, 31, Class Off. 1 qPianist1, Senior Notable, Class Play 3, Operetta 4, Stu. Council. 1 QRep. 1, Talent Program 1,2,3, French Club 1,2. King, John - Librarian 4, Science Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3,4, Operetta 3, 4, Lab Assist- ant 4, Radio Club 3, 4 fPres. 3, V, P, 41. Kleiner, ,Tim - Librarian 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Basketball 1, Team Mgr. 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, Regional Science Fair 3. Lewis, Ron - Ad Staff 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4 fPres. 41, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3,4, Baseball 3, Track 3, 4, Senior Notable 4, Decathlon 2, 3, 4. Lydic, Rena - Newspaper 3, 4 fEd. 41, Science Club 3, G, A, A, 3, Pep Club 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, F, H. A. 4 fRep. 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Span. Club 3 QV. P. 1, Y-Teens 1 QV, P, 1. Mann, Margie - Newspaper 4, Pep Club 3,4, Class Officer 4 fSec'y1, National Honor Society 4 fVice-Pres. 1, F. H, A. Club fParl. 1, Senior Notable 4, Young Arizonan Representative 4. McBride, Dan - Baseball 4. McMahon, Norman - Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Senior Notable 4, Decathlon 3. Page, Arnie - Letterman's Club 2,3, 4 fSec. 1, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Track 1, 2, 3,4, Basketball 1, ' Senior Notable, Decathlon 1, 2, 3, 4. Peterson, Gary - Letterman's Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Baseball 1, 3,4. Powell, Sandee - Ad Staff 2, 3,4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Off. 2, T. F, Y. Club 1, F, H, A. Club 4, Operetta 2,4, Girl's Trio 4, Stu. Coun. 2, Tal. Prog. 2. Smith, Carol - Librarian 3, Hostess 4, Science Club 3 fReporter1, G, A. A, 1,2, 3,4 fTreas., Vice- Pres. , Pres. 1, Pep Club l, 2, 3,4, Cheerleader 4, Class Off. 3, 4 fTreas. 1, F. H, A, Club 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, Language C1ubQFrench1 3, Physics Regional 1, 2, 3, 4. Staub, Roger - Ad staff 4, Teenage Jury 3, Letterman's Club 3,4, Class Off. 2, Football 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Baseball 1, 3,4, Track 3, Sen. Notable 4, Operetta 3, Decathlon 3, Tal- ent Program 2, 3. Tell, Lydia - Ad Staff 2,3,4 fCo-Chmn. 41, Teacher Sec. 3,4, A Cappella 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, 4QTreas. 31, Class Off. 2 fSec.1, Sen. Notable 4, Goldwater Fash. Coun. 3,4, Ir. Miss 4. Thompson, Joanne: Newspaper 4, Teacher Sec. 3,4, Hostess 1, 2, Science Club 3, National Hon Soc. 3,4, Sen. Notable, Valedictorian, Optimist 4, Tal. Prog. 1,2, Span. Club 3,4 fPres.41, Latin Club 3, 4, Trip to Arizona Bank 4, Calif. Schol. Fed. 2, T, F, Y, Club 1, 2, Y, F. C. 2. Tyler, Dee - Ad Staff 4, A Cappella 2, 3,4 fTreas. 41, Cho. Club 1, G, A, A, 1,2,3, Pep Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4: U. V. Capt. 1, F, H, A, 4 fSgldr. 1, Sen. Notable, Operetta 2,4, Girl's Trio 4, Talent Prog. 3, Latin Club 3 CSec. 1, Jr. Sr. Banquet Chairman. Vander Molen, Dale - Ad Staff 4, Lib. 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Class Off. 1,2, 3 qStu. Coun. Rep. 1,2, Pres. 31, Football 1,2,4, Basketball 1, 3,4, Track 2.3.43 Sen. Notable 4, Lab.Asst. 3, Stu. Coun. 1,2,3,4Q1,2, Rep. Ir. Pres. 13, Pres. 41, Stu. Rotarian 4, Decathlon 3,4, San Diego Science Tour 4. Waltman, Mike - Football 2, 3,4, Baseball 1.2, Track 3. Wickizer, Doug - Baseball 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 2, 3. Williams, Roger - Wilson, Ron - A Cappella 4, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. . Young, Harold - Teacher Sec. 4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Mens Cho. 1, Sci. Club 2, 3,4, Football 4, QFresh. , First Aid Man1, T. F, Y, Club 4, Operetta 2, Lang. Club 2, 3 fFr. , Vice-Pres. 1, Music Directing 4. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made