Sahuaro High School - Viva Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1971 volume:

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The Sahuaro here in solitude stands symbolizing us and the brave dreams we hold whether to be crushed in the future or embraced in welcome When the flaming sunset of our lives will bid us look in the mirror of the past to whirl with reflections of our memory-studded days. days that flowed so slowly by, then speeded up to run from our grasp. Now our memories are but beginning, our visions but flickering shadows But now is the time, for our dreams are new, to place our goals squarely in the whole world's view By acknowledging what already is there for there's room to add our share To communicate and show thatwe care Yourturn is now! Send forth your call And add to The Handwritings on the Wall. INTRODUCTION 3 C 1,-wx-'fgu . , 4 ,UM .'i,.-.ef-711. 55.1 jf'i3:12-fr-,,, A 'Q EJ W 1557 . , 53-' 1' ,L 43. f gif ig 1: i , I V sf: gn ,V A 4 -Lfsfgf -',.. ' f 1' P2-PIL. 1-W .' . 151::.'v+ 1 W V 'F' M S4'll'-.'v ': 1-M-,' 4-. g . ' . ' A 'F ' 4 .50 -4.,':.,, .f . N '-1:2--?35Sff.i . 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X- '1 f WFT In is Just Iikethe flower of our state We blossom from the heart of our Sahuaro Popping at the whim of the seasons We venture forth Not too far Just around the corner To a safe familiar spot Where friendly faces glow From Pizza Hut's dark corners Here, with friends, our dreams unfold Round a few more corners we go Till time lets us rest at the end of Swan Still more friends we meet 6 INTRODUCTION 76 ' ,A .. ,IT 1 N- 1 1 w , U, V-5..,f 5 ' ' WA 1-.011 Mix 1 'sf-2' 5 f5'5':w:5f?.3- Y 5 'Z U4 . A .'-Il HQ: W.,-, K. - g, S , u s ,. a -4 ws 7: Q f:5:l,,i?'g3'Qp ,. N sv--M.,-, 1 ,vip Fug' -V -1- -7: -,fim-aw 3.5 A ' -Km -..- fl nl, .ef .J - rv I s 1 '- ..- ff 5... 4,, ilu? H I 1 V' , Z 19: I , . 7 if 'lu , V t ' I' i Af ' '. Q1 'g 7 ,, 1 ' RA' fa 0 -,ii f :T , -'fr ' - --Q .va-.V . F- WAQV . -eh- -.- pf-- U ..-5.-av. -,,n,-.,.nv-5...,- '- '7:--. .1-1 MQ- awww- -' - -mu-nu 2 .-.- . 4 -... .,, -A .4'. LW MH... .. r .11 .x I -as do ' HV QQ :51lIL'5???'f ', ..: f4 ' Q Q,:QZu.x, . .. I '13, -. lx: mg mw xX LT' Qld -' T: 'inn Ns. Q 'i'W K-Nxt X, S Tmw., ,4....n-wnnauuupqnaunlloouulvn 'E-an-algal D ' .fi 'ff-' x .MFE iv Q 0 I I , 4 I x'1':.:,Tf ',T , R Q X N .Tru ,L f, I g ,m Q E . al! Ev . .11 Q? I . -.e A 'I Lai .a 1, Ni H,-9 '- QQ S., 1. 4 8 1 , A Or the face that cries from a broken heart, shattered, By the bullets of War's back-firing gun Or smothered by the blanket of over-po pulation Or deafened by the shouts of non-violent protests Travelling, found and about On the circle of the world We are learning and striving Slowly monogramming Our sign of Peace On the wall of tomorrow. X .4 14 xx ' 'lu J V, . 1 fn., 1 w-.f.:u..,1...-4w1f.f4 . .MXN-ri:.:M ..f.,1W,v.v.,Mf,L. W ,w5g.5,,,,,3 '- iffy. ' - .Q 1r,E,J....,-4.m..,L,,n1w:--lffb 1 Us J Mai! NW. g, ' ., sk 1' , - ,,,,,..,,.,,.,..,.,,1,.L-w.4W-a--f- --, . fu., ., W so- 2-- .' 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Guarino, Luci Kelly: Frank Hawke, editor -65 J --u-wt 92' 4,,,, ,.g,L'.r IABOVE: Junior English students show individualistic methods of concentration while reading ForWhom the Bell Tolls. I TOP LEFT: Raising her hand, Debbie Barnaby offers her opinions and knowledge of The Poad. l TOP MIDDLE: Math wins again as another frustrated Geometry student bites the dust. I FAR RIGHT: Absorbedin an unusual experiment, chemistry students Neil Henry and Steve Eubank add colorto the lab. l BOTTOM MIDDLE: Women's Liberation takes another step as roles are exchanged in the Physical Education classes. 12 STUDENT LIFE STUDENTS' VIEWS 4-if f . , .,. iw F5:,b,.,.'. ,5 4 ' . ,M-wr QKN. , .I V ,H , . --, ,H . . ' ' 1 . , 4 eg , ,M 1- V . g. ., , 5-9-g'H5 ??f .l ,R . ' 'RX A . -,'1v,.:ew- .g f - V W -V V, ,,t1':-, .X A 'I f5jv1 ,11 'I 4 Students express feelings of dissatisfaction, approval 'What a bunch of leeches in this lab. Why don't they do their own work?. .. I wish these science teachers wouldn't answer a question with a question... From the sound of this class, our sci- ence program is too much responsibil- ity for freshmen...I wish it wouldn't take a week to check out a science book so l could get some work done... Why doesn't the teacher pay more attention to me. lim only a freshman... Logic may be killing me, but at least I don't have to read six novels... In studying verbal clusters, I find myself thinking of them as 'degenerative rhetoric'... Why do English teachers always seem to say, 'Ohl Are you so and so's sister?. .. Mr. Treat, this is A-45, 7-6, speaking. Could you please check your records? l've forgotten my name... For the cost of this algebra book I could hire a pri- vate math tutor to tell me what it means... Maybe I can't do the problem that way, but they shouldn't blame me for trying... lt just doesn't seem fair that the later you're born, the more history there is to study. .. Oh, good, we're having a movie today in history so l can do my English homework... Wie geht's, warten sie auf mich, mach schnell -- Ach, du meine Gute, what does it all mean? l'm glad l'm taking a foreign language: l'm finally learning some English grammar... Why do I have to see driver education movies just before lunch when they're serving creole spagetti?... I wish the class- rooms had clocks so l'd have something to occupy my time in a boring class... Sahuaro teachers are just too good to betrue. STUDENT LIFE 13 14 STUDENT LIFE I ABOVE: Construction workers miracu- Iously turn a conglomeration of metal beams into Sahuaro's long-awaitedhstadium. I TOP RlGHT: Groggy and startIed,a Sahuro students gets an early start on her preparation forthe school day ahead. I FAR RIGHT: Paving ofthe student park- ing Iot was a very helpful addition to Sahuaro. I MIDDLE: Junior Roy Montoya uncomfortably crouches to open his bottom locker while freshman Mike King has equal difficulty readingthe numbers on his toplocker. I LOWER LEFT: Tired from a hard day at school, students climb on their bus, grateful that it isn't as late as the Hudlow bus. STUDENTS' VIEWS u I Cougar life stimulates opinions, ideas Every morning this bus comes Iate - that is, if it comes at all Too bad they paved the parking lot - now you can't go skidding around the corners like you could when it was dirt If it's true, thelonger you wait the better it is, then you can expect our stadium to be one of the best in Tucson ... Now that these assemblies aren't required, I just might go to one ... Being a fresh- man is having to cope with immature seniors, the ones you want to be like... By the time I get up these stairs, l'll be late for class I don't go to see the game, I just go to watch the cheer- leaders and the songleaders By the time we get to the front of the line they'II probably be out of food ... Man. you should go to the Pizza Hut after the game, it's really something - if you can find a place to sit These halls are so crowded, a guy can't even get a drink without anyone bumping into him Sahuaro sure has good school spirit - even when it rains, a lot of people show up for the football games ... I wish it wouIdn't take so long for them to change our schedule - I don't think I can keep getting up this early I don't see why they gave me a bottom Iocker. STUDENT LIFE 15 HC 9. i X .X lux.. .Jr H 1 t -Q.. . I - 1 up I 1 , 4 .i ' ., In , I,Z..f,,,,,A.........,.j?,gr'g xx, , f -. E' i 'KI .. ., , 'Zf , ' 4 x F ' , : ' .- .Y 1 F fl .N Q. 57.532 N---., 39 ' I I rr I : -I - . if ,, 47 if xl- ' .. .,., ' NI' .' ,, 1 - - , V -f-Lu' f F i. x, . thx 1:-. ah'-RVN ,TANK .SX vw-,.A,.!,,.lM gn -.,,sN ...sq I'- 'x -'-M,-R X X . ,A 'NM X - M- 'A x ..,.....-nf, 'ghvgsgfw-38'+ 'i'? f'7mfa,,, wfsfm K- -.,QA 1 fpt ACTIVITIES activities became more wide- as more free time was acquired. s' pastimes varied, from teach- little children to playing a rough of tackle football at the nearby school, or country club, Some acquired jobs washing dishes baby sitting while others remained and did yardwork around the or took care of their younger rothers and sisters. Casually driving ITOP MIDDLE: Freshman Gloria Guarino splurges during Christmas Day on a most appreciated gift of candies. I TOP LEFT: Melody Montgomery, spending some of her summer vacation at Camp Adventure, takes charge of many small children, tryingto find something which amuses them. l BOTTOM LEFT: Symbolizingthetalents of many unknown artists. the wall on 6th street stands out in a class all its own. IBOTTOM MIDDLE: Les Foster checks the oil on one of his favorite hobbies, his Morgan. Joy riding and repairing any breakage are among the pleasures and responsibilities in having such a hobbie. l BELOW: Participating in the winter bowling league at Iceland Bowl, Doug Mark, strives to capture the league title. ctivities scatter Cougars through city around with no destination, some stu- dents did nothing but relax from their troublesome school day, while others worked eagerly on their hobbies. Out- side activities sometimes were relaxed to school. Some golfers trying out for the golf team had to play in the Christmas tournament held at the 49er's Country Club to qualify. The yearbook members had to work so me holidays and weekends to complete their deadlines. STUDENT LIFE 17 IABOVE: Taken just off Golf Links road. this picture depicts the trash which accumulates in many washes around Tucson. I TO P: The problem of re-cycling materials has long stumped leading conser- vationists. Here is a junkyard on Ajo Way seen by many winter visitors to and from Old Tucson. I RIGHT: This cemetery in northern Mexico serves as an ironic re- minder of what pollution does to all living things. l MIDDLE: Copper smelters such as this one pourtons of sulfur into the air each year. l FAR RIGHT: People are such slobs. They'll be ten feet from atrash can and dropsomethingon the ground. 1 i l ? 18 STUDENT LIFE ' STUDENTS' VIEWS 'Jauses of pollutio Environment. You couldn't open a newspaper, watch the news or read a nagazine without encountering this erm. lt was one of the most contro- 'ersial topics in America yet it was 'irtually impossible to find any pro- bollutionists. The controversy was over he causes and solutions to the problem. 'Vhen asked about the causes of pol- ution, Margaret Knight, president of Bahuaro's environmental action group, Laid, One major cause is apathy: when he apathy is gone, we can do anything. Bhe added, People have to be willing o make sacrifices or nothing will work. freshman Sioux Hallier stated, The :ause of pollution, basically is laziness. Deople just do not want to take time out ind clean up the mess they create. : laziness, apathy Many people felt the solution to the problem is population control. Population causes pollution. If we do not control population, we're just bur- dening ourselves with a larger job of pollution, stated Lewis Feldman. l think that population control is neces- sary to avoid widespread famine and pollution, said Doug Barnett. Sophomore Homer Pettey brought the situation closer to Sahuaro when he said, People are such slobs. They'll be ten feet from a trash can and drop something on the ground. I wish the students would care more. As to the actual cause of pollution, most of the students were divided into two major groups. The largest polluters in Arizona are automobiles, commented Gary Freed. Auto emmissions cause 9O'Zi of pol- lution, added Scott Mayfield. Others thought differently. Dusty Post stated, I think the worst polluters are the copper smelters. The factories contribute most to the pollution in the United States, observed Pam Williams. Through the efforts of environmental action and homeroom federation, trash clean-up days were organized both on campus and surrounding areas such as Sabino Canyon and along Camino Seco. Several junior high and elementary schools also had clean-up campaigns this year. STU DE NT LIFE 19 STUDENT COUNCIL: Top Row: David Mc Tarnahan. Filip Sustronck, Scott Meyer. Leo Smith, Scott Rumel. Bottom Row: Donna Horner, Laura Santi, Carol Wood. Robyn Hansen. Bonnie Fee. Edie Kroha. Not Pictured: Homer Pettey and Debra Jones. 20 STUDENT LIFE f'Y7ff 57. u Q44 T if all lg, STUDENT COU NCI L Council combines homecoming Encouraging communication between the administration, faculty and stu- dents, demonstrating for the students a more democratic system of govern- ment, and sponsoring of activating bene- ficial activities, organizations and ideas, were the goals and the purposes of the Student Council. To accomplish those goals, the Student Council, consist- ing of the five student body officers, twelve class officers, and the I MIDDLE: Mr. Johnson discusses the events cal- ender with President Greg Tella and Vice Pres- ident Jim Zimmerman just before the Student Council meets. l MIDDLE LEFT: Jim Zimmerman glances over the previous Student Council notes with the recording secretary Nancy Day. l BOT- TOM LEFT: Treasure- Parliamentarian Carol Eus- tice, Corresponding Secretary Ann Broyles and Recording Secretary Nancy Day. I BELOW: Good clean fun is demonstrated at the Spirit Games as Gary Nash attempts to catch a raw egg dur- ing the egg toss. All events in the games were class activities with seniors coming in first, jun- iors in second, sophomores in third and fresh- men in last place. foreign exchange student, organized and participated in numerous projects and activities. Besides aiding in Sa- huaro's first homecoming and spirit week combined, the Council partici- pated in Send a Kid to Camp Week . the faculty show, freshmen orienta- tion, Red Cross, and a host of other activities. ln general, the Student Coun- cil's goal was to give assistance to the students in any way they could. ,spirit week STUDENT LIFE 21 I UPPER MIDDLE: Preparing forthe coming convention. Sahuaro student council officers, along with some volunteers, arrange the auditorium to accommodate the expected large crowd. I TO P RIGHT: Student Council President Greg Tella dances with Fresh man President Debbie Jones at the dance held for the convention representatives in the gym. I LOWER RIGHT: Discussing the convention theme, One Way, Jim Zimmerman, Student Body Vice President and Master of Ceremonies Tad Simons decide which way. I LOWER MIDDLE: Talking of the Vietnam War, pollution, birth control, and other topics, the officers from all over the state attend the discussion groups held throughout the session. I LOWER LEFT: After his address during the convention banquet. Morris K. Udall speaks to some of the representatives attending the 37th Convention. Saw 22 STUDE NT LIFE STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENTION Sahuaro hosts A.A. Udall, Eggers, Joyn The school day on Friday, December 4 was shortened when Sahuaro hosted the Arizona Association of Student Coun- cil Convention. Student body officers from high school throughout Arizona represented their schools at the con- vention. The convention was initiated with registration at 8:00 a.m. Friday morning in front of the auditorium. The first session was called to order by Student Body President Greg Tella who also made the introduction of the A.A.S.C. officers, chairman and ad- rg S.C. Conventiong er guest speakers visor. Students lunched in Sahuaro's cafeteria at noon, returning for an- nouncements, then discussion groups. Friday evening a banquet with a buf- fet dinner was held in the gym with U.S. Representative Morris K. Udall from Arizona as the honored speaker. A movie and dance followed, with mu- sic by the Graylock Mansion. Other no- ted speakers during the sessions were U of A Student Body President Bruce Eggers and City Councilman Conrad Joy- ner. Noon Sat. endedthe last'session. STUDENT LIFE 23 Freshmen: Bottom Row: Denise Bateman. Cantrell Maryott, Julie Nolen. Middle Row: Lou Walton. Julie Wiedenbauer, Meg Tracy. Top Row: Lewis Feldman. John Sands. Not Pictured: Cathy Bar- low, Karla Christensen. Jay Fairfield. Kendall Glasgow. Jon Hansen. Ned Kile. Dave Price, Britt Ripley. Loretta Schmidt. Mark Wright. Freshmen got a chance to come acquainted before freshmen elections in October. I UPPER MIDDLE: With the music of the Graylock Mansion in the background, students showed their enthusiasm during the Rodeo Dance sponsored by the Homeroom Federation. 24 STUDENT LIFE Q Ml ii Sophomores: Right to Left: Lee Gagnier, Patti McAllister. Sara Smith. Steve Weinstein. Members Missing: Craig Carter. Marc Chesin. Diane DeHaven, Deborah Duty. Deborah Etchart, Bridget Hanshaw, Wendell Hill. Anita WP 1 King. Edie Kroha. Jackie Loebe. David McTarnahan. Nenz Mahoney. Kent Markle. Pat McCord. Nancy O'Harian Nancy Olmstead. Homer Pettey. Richard Stagg. Wef Weeks. Karen Yeager. Jennifer Zuniga. Seniors: Bottom: Steve Kqrnman. April Rankin. Ellen Sosin. Pam Jones. Diane McCarty, Donna Horner. Nina DeJonghe. Top Row: Mike Myers, Scott Rumel, Doug Ritter. Bonnie Fee. Wend Hoxie Deborah Sim on v rri n y . ps . Ste e Ga ga . Kathryn Bowen, Not Pictured: Paul Bowden. Anne Broyles. Joanne Juniors: Diane Campbell, Robin DeLong. Nancy Ashcralt. Ami Ferber. Joanne Davis: Holly Storch. Tim Hume. Anne Howe. Ann Beth Kaplan. Not Pictured: Tony Chmielomiec, Robin Han- sen, Stacey Hayes. Annette Holdman. Deborah Horner. Mike Jeffers. Carley Keeler, Tom Mason, Scott Meyer. Nancy Nilo. HOMEROOM FEDERATION Daley, Nancy Day. Pam Ettinger. Carol Eustice. Jim Ferguson. Ann Fisher. Elaine Hawkins. Waynette Holland. Ginger Jackson. Karen Jorgensen. Gary Long. Nancy Morris. Jan Paddock. Tom Peel, Troy Reimer. G.Tella, J.Zimmerman. This is the last grad- uating class to have begun school as freshmen at Palo Verde. Marshall Platter. Dusty Post, Leo Smith. Steve Strong. Sara Van Slyke. The juniors. although not having as much represen' tation as the seniors, still donated their ideas. trying to make the Homeroom Federation better. As next years' 'sen- iors. they will be first to have four years at Sahuaro. Federation decides election procedure for Homecoming, Spirit Week royalty Homeroom Federation, increased by one hundred members over the prior year, represented the students by bringing the students ideas to the attention of the student government. lt was the duty of Homeroom Federa- tion to decide how to handle the choos- ing of the royalty for Homecoming and Spirit Week. Under the supervision of Mr. lsmay, Chairman Jim Zimmerman, President Protem Pamm Ettinger and Secretary Elaine Hawkins kept the meetings in order and planned their activities with the rest of the Home- room Federation members. Among the activities sponsored by the Federation was the Rodeo Dance held on February 24. Although they met only approxi- mately once a month, the members still had a chance to participate in many activities, attempting to cut through all too familiar red tape to be effective. STUDENT LIFE 25 I TO P RIGHT: Rhonda Runion, Vickie Ballard and Joy Brown demonstrate the different lengths and types of clothing exhibited at Sahuaro. With a very liberal dress code, pants suits, leather outfits and Ievis are common scenes. I LOWER RIGHT: Fashion model Diane Moser displays her outfit in the Girls League Tea and Fashion show held in Sahuaro's library during the month of November. The many girls who donated their services as models used the stair as the entry point and changed outfits a number of times. I BELOW: Foot attire of all types are shown at Sahuaro. as Dan Arnold, preparing forthe cold winter, models his woolen boots. The chilled winter months greatly restricted the style of clothing worn but not to the extent that the students individualism was not able to be expressed. , . .... . . fc ' 26 STUDE NT LIFE FADS A ND FASHIONS Clothes mirror liberal, conservative personalities of students, faculty Ciothing styles and accessories por- trayed both student and faculty per- sonalities on Sahuaro's campus. Few- er and fewer students resembled car- bon copies of their friends. individ- uality was expressed in a number of ways through handmade clothes and accessories, family heirlooms and other personal touches. The broader variety of fabrics gave even the male popula- tion of Sahuaro more freedom to ex- press their moods and personalities through clothes. individuality some- times combined and sometimes clashed with conformity in creating the indi- vidual personalities of Sahuaro's stu- dents. One combination of the two fac- tors resulted in one girl wearing the customary levi's and, adding her own touch, carried a hand-embroidered bag. Teachers were identifiable too through the clothes they wore. Their conserv- ative and liberal personalities were easily distinguished th rough clothing. ., , STUDENT LIFE 27 I RIGHT: Sahuaro students rock to the music ofthe Girls' League dance, the first dancethis year. IUPPER MIDDLE:Students experience the disadvantages of a large school as passing periods get more and more crowded. I FAR RIGHT: Randy Thompson desperately tries to block a Catalina defense man but without success. IBOTTOM MIDDLE: Mortimer, another Woodstoock, was the biggest success in the history of Sahuaro, collecting over six hundred dollars. I LOWER LEFT: Faculty members show they also have an outside school life as Mr. lsmay plays a game of horseshoes at the faculty social, held September 27 at Camp Adventure. ' ' 'ity' ' -- 9v f'4g -' 5-'w v 28 STUDENT LIFE Q if E I ',,, 'iw g i ts L ' -. :V SEPTEMBER Cougars adjust to straight sixty-minute schedule Paving of the parking lot, freshmen's free first period and the straight six- ty minute schedule, which most students considered dull, were only some of the unusual events which made this year's return unique. In addition, students faced the usual September hassles of IBM schedule changes, new teachers and finding a date in time for the Girls' League Mixer, the first social event of the season. After three years of existence, Sahuaro finally got its name on the school. The Sahuaro Improvement Committee ac- complished this with proceeds from their rock festival, Mortimer. It was the most successful dance in the history of Sahuaro, earning over six hundred dollars. Twelve new pom pon girls and the eight new varsity cheerleaders met the public along with the football team at the first game against the Palo Verde team. STUDENT LIFE 29 .5 glen 53.1 M . f l TOP LEFT: Interested parents listen to Mr. Stan explain his History class procedures, during Parents' Night on Oct. 22. I MlDDLE: Displaying her speaking voice, Annette Holdman participates in a speech meet at Sahuaro on October 17. l FAR RIGHT: Reaching over 100096 in the Red Cross Drive, by having an average donation per student of over one dollar, were the homerooms of Mr. lveson. Mrs. Cook and the Library Aides. Mr. Iveson's class won the competition with 120096. l BOTTOM: Mark Gilliland snacks on an AFS popcorn ball to ease the pains of studying. eg 30 STUDENT LIFE rosh elections, fund-raising ampaigns fill second month ith the first month of school finally oming to an end, so did the initial ex- itement and confusion of the begin- ing of the year. October's first two ays brought the Red Cross member- hip drive to an end. Competition be- ween the homerooms ended with Mr. veson's homeroom collecting the most money. Money raising campaigns were held throughout the month. During the second week, the senior class held a sucker sale to raise money for class activities. Following the lead of the seniors, American Field Service sold popcorn balls as their fund-raising project. The German Club held an Ok- toberfest on the 15th with booths set up in a carnival-like fashion for entertain- ment. The freshmen were busy during the month preparing for election of their class officers in the general e- lections at the end of October. STUDENT LIFE 31 l MIDDLE: Spirit Games involve such high drama during Spirit Week as the lifesaver race. Each class races against the others in passing a life saver down the line first. l UPPER RIGHT: Homecoming queen Reana Ingham circles the field, approaching her destination in front of the home bleachers, were she will be crowned during halftime activities. I BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Hy Hendrickson, Executive Secretary of the Arizona interscholastic Association, presents Sahuaro's Cross Country team with the second placetrophy in the State on November 25. l BELOW: Scheduled for late in October, but occuring in November, was the Girl's League Tea and Fashion Show. Using the staircase as an entry point, the models showed this year's fashions. 32 STUDENT LIFE 4 , 6. or fsifig . 'fi iii ,f NOVEMBER Cross country team captures second place in state Spirit soared in November with Spir- it Week Ieading the way. Spirit Week, the first week of November, promoted competition between the classes. It came to a peak during the pep assem- bly, the last day of the week. During the assembly, the homecoming royalty for that night's game were introduced to the student body. Held over for an extra night, the three act play Star- Spangled Girl proved Advanced Drama's acting ability. Due to the large mass of play enthusiasts, a number of peo- ple were turned away at the door. The sophomore dance, held on the night of the third showing of the play, com- bined forces with the play and pro- vided a discount to those who went to both events. At the end of the month, the cross country team journeyed to the state meet at East High in Phoe- nix. With a valiant effort, the team placed second, adding another trophy to Sahuaro's rapid growing collection. STUDENT LIFE 33 IABOVE: Immediately after being crowned by Carol Orcutt and Mike Jorgensen, Raena Ingham prepares to Ieavethe field as the first homecoming queen. I TOP RIGHT: Raena Ingham and Scott Rumel dance to the music at the Homecoming dance, sponsered by the Student Council on November 6. l RIGHT: Homecoming attendants: Seniors, Scott Rumel and Ginger Jackson: Juniors, Randy Thompson and Robin De Long: Sophomores, Diane De Haven and Richard Stagg: Freshmen, Julie Noland and Brian Lundberg. 34 STUDENT LIFE HOMECOMI NG Delay of bleachers moves first homecoming to Palo Verde Sahuaro's first homecoming cele- bration was held on foreign soil due to the continuing lack of bleachers. Despite this peculiarity, a large number of students and ex-students, almost completely filling Palo Verde's bleach- ers, formed for the game and the halftime ceremony. Homecoming attendants, Ginger Jackson, Scott Rumel, Robin De Long, Randy Thomp- son, Diane De Haven, Richard Stagg. Julie Noland, and Brian Lundberg were .all recognized during halftime and witnessed the crowning of the home- coming royalty, Richard Golub and Raena Ingham. The iuniors, taking advantage of the large crowd. also took part in homecoming by selling mums, a corsage made of chrysanthemums, to earn money for their class. After the game, the homecoming dance, spon- sored by the Student Council. attracted a number of Sahuaro students while other students went to Sahuaro's den. the Pizza Hut. STUDENT LIFE 35 , sez if 1' .fr fi 36- STUDENT LIFE A ABOVE: The junior candy ca ne sale gives a sweet ending to the final school week of the 1970 year. l MIDDLE: Singers vary in their dress to show their moods and personalities, during the Orchestra and Choir Christmas Concert held in the auditorium. I TO P RlGHT: Students in Mr. Carruthers Spanish three class celebrate the day be- fore Christmas vacation with homemade ice cream. His class also had the excitement and enjoyment of participating in a pinata bust. l LOWER RIGHT: Coming in second behind the freshman, the lettermen were one of the groups which contributed to the Girls' League canned food drive. Spreading the spirit of Christmas, the food drive gave over four and one half tons of food to needy families. I LOWER MIDDLE: Mary Janik, Loretta Holly and Kim Scott demonstrate their act- ing skills during the play, The Pied Piper of Valley Junction. 52 W DECEMBER Christmas influences ideas for programs, projects, parties December brought joy, confusion, and disappointment to Sahuaro's students. Jumping to an excitingly disheartened basketball season, the team opened to win their first two contests, only to end December with a record of three wins and three loses. Class of '72' spread spirit through the halls, giv- ing candy canes to all who wanted one for a slight charge of twenty cents per cane. The seniors also took ad- vantage of the Christmas spirit and sold balloons at the home basketball games. The balloons gave enjoyment to those who bought them and tested the patience of those who had to sit be- hind them. Confusion broke out on the campus because of the Student Coun- cil Convention which Sahuaro hosted. High schools throughout Arizona sent student council officers to represent them. Season's greetings were spread through the audience at the Orchestra and Choirs Christmas Concert. Class parties were common scenes as the day before Christmas holidays created an- ticipation. Wandering students made the halls too noisy for regular class. STUDENT LIFE 37 :K Ks' . Studi! ITOP LEFT: Bringingthejoy of - noise and the pain of broken fingers was the new ' Sahuaro fad, the clacker. When broken, some students desperately tried to bring their clackers back to life. I TO P MIDDLE: Surrounded by his team during a time out, Mr. McConnell finds he needs no words to express h is feelings toward the situa- tion they are presented with. IFAR RIGHT: Sharon Gillis and Tom Archibald discuss the shake-n-bake style chicken and instant mashed o P ' e tatoes that th ey have just A finished at the Jr.-Sr. banquet. l LOWER MIDDLE: Dr. Bob Hoehn, for his role as Juliet in Romeo and Juliet , and Mrs. Muramoto, as Glady's from Laugh-in. were crowned best actor and actress in the faculty show. 38 STUDENT LIFE i A if Ms 5. fc - i CEMENT 1 3 5 JANUARY Banquet replaces promg faculty show a Sahuaro first Encouraged by the Sahuaro Improve- ment Committee, the faculty gave Sahuaro's first faculty show on January 13. The faculty presented musical and comical skits to help raise money for a trophy case for Sahuaro. Later in the month, the junior class replaced the Jr.-Sr. prom with a Jr.-Sr. dinner-dance combination. A buffet dinner was held, after which the Juniors saluted the Seniors through a short awards pro- gram. The rest of January was lacking in student activities in order for both faculty and students to prepare for the semester exams at the end of the month. Despite the worries of exams, students somehow found time to start new fads. Some students brought yo- yos, reminding many of their elemen- tary school days. STU DE NT LIFE 39 l TO P MIDDLE: Preparingto break free of the clutches of his opponent, John Hensh aw awaits the signal of the referee. I FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Bill lsmay is presented the AthIete's Foot Award by Scott Rumel. Mrs. Muramoto also received the award at the Letterman CI ub's dance. l LOWER MIDDLE: What Color Is God's Skin , one of many songs sung by the Up With People cast, gives students a break in along third period. l BELOW: Amid the teepee decorations ftoilet paperj, Bill Biggs and Carol Eustice enioy themselves during the dance sponsored by the Letterman Club. S E I 40 STUDENT LIFE I ,A ,,,.e.ee--a:a-- f wwe- I I 1222 I ff Rf iff f.a-eager in -if mfefgzvg is phi-1? steam X. -,.. . 'i,.. 1 I FEBRUARY Internationally renowned singing group performs before Sahuaro audiences The Letterman Club started the month with a dance featuring music by Gray- lock Mansion. At the dance, held af- ter the basketball game against Am- phi, the winners of the Athletes' Foot Award were announced. The winners, Mr. Bill Ismay and Mrs. Nluramoto, were selected in the homerooms after having been nominated according to the rec- ognition that their feet had gained them. Wednesday, February 10 brought a welcome break to the hour and half periods. when one of the four interna- tionally known Up With People casts gave two performances for the student body. The week before Valentine's Day was not left untouched by the famil- iar candy sale for money raising. The Boojum Book, Sahuaro's newly formed literary magazine, held its Lollipop Lavish to help curb the expenses in- volved in having the book published. STUDENT LIFE 41 mei Q Q- 7-, 'HR Q af ,M M is -A Q l Ambitions a challenge of uniqueness seeking, finding, grasping all apprentices to creation we find Success nature, fulfilled applauding, rushing, pausing to reap rewards with Honor. Section Editors: Leanne Burrill, Chris Guarino, Mary Hinwood, Editors Frank Hawke and Alice Moore T0 P CATS , Faculty choses Top Cats , scholarship primary factor Top Cats for 1970-71 were chosen primarily by scholastic ability, using the seventh semester cumulative average. Seniors in the top IOWJ of their class were eligible after turning in an appli- cation. Although the major emphasis was placed on scholastic aptitude, involve- ment in school and community affairs was another important factor. Along with his duties'as senior class president, Scott Rumel was active in cross country, track, National Honor Society, homeroom federation, and lettermen's clu b. Receiver of many awards including Rotary Honor Student, his plan for the future is architecture. 44 HONORS A panel of administrators and faculty chose the twenty Top Cats at a meet- ing in January: Principal Mr. Egbert: Assistant- Principal Mr. Johnson, Deans, Miss Stratman and Mr. lsmayg American Problems teachers, Miss Chadwick and Mr. Tweedy, Senior English teachers, Miss Moore and Mr. Kuhlmang Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Bratt: Guidance Co- ordinator Mrs. Brinegar: and Counselor Mrs. Carlton. With sports his main interes Mark Hanshaw took an active pa in Sahuaro's many activities. Besid: football, basketball, andtrack, he was the National Honor Society and an alterna to Boys' State. Although h plans include attending the U.S. Na Academy, his real ambition is sailin E2 ' 1 1 , , Lil...-Q-A Lifw iw :fy l l Y . ' 1, f I KB W WE 1. .. V... ,Q ,K 4 A C . g . and -te . . as A ll . . M, Lift .l ,,,., . . My -l 'LOW: Fine arts activities took up much of Debi tham'stime at Sahuaro. A member of Les nsants, she served as President in her senior lar, Publicity Chairman her junior year. icson Contemporary Dancers awarded herthe UA He Arts Workshop Scholarship in 1970. a senior Debi was a varsity cheerleader and of National Honor Society. She to major in foreign languages in college. Although cross country and track were his favorite activities, Chris DeMars served as vice- president of National Honor Society and was active in Engineering Club. His many hobbies include hiking, skiing, playing drums, skin diving, and photography. Engineering has always interested him and he plans to enroll in the College of Engineering at the University of Arizona. l i 'et DVE: With speech and drama experience behind ', Karyn Keehr became a Thespian, and red in the November production of Star- ngled Giri. Her affiliations included Les sants, National Honor Society, and fisory Board. Architecture is a possible ior for the four years she will be in college. BELOW: Many-laureled Tad Simons was Most Outstanding Junior Boy, Boys' State Governor, Viva! Managing Editor, National Honor Society Vice- President, Junior Class Pres- ident, and Chairman of the Arizona Student Council Convention held at Sahuaro in December. Below he clowns around at Boys' State. Bonnie Fee became involved with this school at Palo Verde as a member of Sahuaro's Steering Commit- tee. Les Dansants, Pep Squad, and school politics have kept her busy. With 4-H as her outof- school activity, she has raised cattle and sheep for both pleasure and competition. For a career as a County Extension Agent, she plans to major in agriculture at Col- orado State University. HONORS 45 46 HONORS I' J if 944-K 0Q 7LQ-ZZ ,If j ' -ff' 7,55 Jo TOP CATS Top 10'Mi eligible for Top Cats RIGHT: Modern dance and writing are a few of Jan Patterson's hobbies. She has also been active in FTA, band, and Senior Advisory Board dur- hghigh school. Teaching is her goal forthe future, with English as the subject. She plans on atten- ding the University of Arizona. RIGHT: In her three years at Sahuaro, Laurie ltow has been active in Homeroom Federation, Choraliers and Concert Choir, end National Honor Society. A member of TAMI, she was the first high school student to participate in the Palo Verde Mental Hospital volunteer program. Because of her position as feature editor ofthe Mountain Shadows, she has been thinking of a career in journalism. RIGHT: Receiving his varsity letter th rough tennis, Les Foster is an active member of Lettermen's Club. He is also part of the Industrial Education and Engineering Club, and National Honor Society. He was named a second alternate to the US Naval Academy by U.S. Rep. Udall. He plans to go to college, majoring in one of his main interests: engineering. ly. ELOW: In her senior year. Leanne Burrill has een active in such clubs as Thespians, AFS, National Honor Society, yearbook, and Model U N. As a member of Advisory Board, she also :ook part in the AASC Convention. She is now Candidate for the Americans Abroad Program. hotography, dogs, bike riding, and sewing are er hobbies. Future plans include the UA and a major in speech therapy or nursing. ,eip-we in 3 h ' ' ' Karen Benson plans to attend the UA, majoring . - in Engineering Mathematics. She has also re- ceived the award for Outstanding Junior Girl. BOVEI SOCCGF and other SPOHS i00k UD most of National Honor Society, band, and orchestra are lm M0Glnl0Y'StifTlGif1 SCh00'- He has be- some of her school activities. With music as need to National Honor Sociefll. Soccer Club, her main interest, she has been in the All- OY Scouts. and Junior Achievement- His Dian City Band and Orchestra, and All-State Band. r the future is electrical engineering. He Sports and painting are also her hobbies, lso plans on attending the U of Arizona. ABOVE: As the receiver of the Baird Scholarship, LEFT: ln the not quite two years she has been at Sah- uaro, Kathy Bowen has been on the Senior Advisory Board Homeroom Feder- ation, and Junior Guard. Working as a Candy Striper has helped get in- sight into the field she has cho- sen, Medicine. HONORS 47 Pan el involvement in choosin Top Cats RIGHT: Establisher of the Student Forum, Anne Broyles has also been in Homeroom Federation, Advisory Boards, and is now Student Body Corresponding Secretary. Interested in the Fine Arts, she has been active in drama and speech. Model UN. National Honor Society, and AFS are also part of her activi- ties. Her RIGHT: As a member of FHA, Debbie Harris first became active here at Sahuaro. Home- room Federation, Advisory Boards, Sahuaro Improvement Club, and Girls' League are some other activities she has been in. She was also a member of Girls' State and National Honor Society. Some of her in- terests include music, art, and antiques. 48 HONORS looks for hobbies include sculpture, painting, and just smiling. RIGHT: German Club, Chess Club, am orchestra have been part of Johl Denker's school activities. He i: also in Red Cross, National Honor So V ciety, and a member of the All-Citj Honor Orchestra. Math awards are a few ofthe various honors he hae received. Astronomy, gardening, ani violin make up his hobbies BELOW: National Honor Society, Senior Ad- isory Board, and Red Cross are some of he clubs Tobin Rosen has been active he n during high school. He also received h U ' ' H ' onor of Spirit God. One of his .sf 3 'q., 1 .. interests is student politics. my constant inability to win an His ambitions are to attend UA, obtaining a law degree. . I 5 ,IJVV5 Vx if 3 A, L ffl Q.. fwf LEFT: A songleader in her junior year, Tricia Moore became the groups co-head as a senior. During high school she has been in Band, Advisory Board, Girls' State, Nat- ional Honor Society, and City of Tucson Youth Council. As a member of FTA, she has participated in the Cadet Teaching program. With edu- cation as her major, she plans to attend the U. of Arizona. LEFT: Teaching Sunday School, song- leading. and speech are a few of the things that occupy Jan MarshalI's time. She enjoys skiing, horseback riding, dancing, and baton twirling. Vival, National Honor Society, and Homeroom Federation are a few other clubs she has participated in duringhigh school. HONORS 49 50 HONORS Just by tutoring two weeks,.l can real- ize the problems that teachers face, commented a member of National Hon- or Society. The society's main objective is having its members help fellow stu- dents with subjects-mostly in the science, math and language fields. Many have decided to enter the teach- ing field because of tutoring, a possi- bility they had not considered before. To be qualified as a member. students NATIONAL HONOR socisi NHS complete, first active yea had to be on the semester honor ri for five consecutive semesters. Tl mean a 1.8000 average or better ai no semester tardies or unsatisfacto conduct marks. This was the first year for the socie to be active since the chapter cod become active only after Sahuaro i ceived its accreditation. North Centi granted this at the end of the secol semester in 1970. initiates for 191 will appear inthe VIVA! supplement.. CheryI'Adams Vickie Allvin J. Christine Anderson Karen Benson Lawrence Berkson Anne Broyles Susanne Daniel Nancy Day Chris DeMars John Denker Pam Dugdale Susan Dunn Wendy Bryan Leanne Burrill Jan Christiansen David Dahl Being the sponsor for the Honor Society, Mr. Charles Tharp advised and helped direct the Society's programs for this year. He also supervised meetings and elections of officers. HONORS 51 Barbie Hansen Mark Hanshaw Debra Harris Aileen Haugh Jo Henry Mary Hinwood Joseph Kittinger Lance Klump Susan Konrath Elizabeth Kroha Deborah Latham Nancy Leya Tricia Moore Torn Moser Michael Myers Jan Patterson John Queen April Rankin Tobin Rosen Scott Rumel Jeffrey Schrader Ann Schrubbe Kim Shipp Michael Sigler Carmel Snyder Catherine Stewart Alyce Stutz Marta Sycks Diane Ward William Wood HONORS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE NHS tutors a Sahuaro, Wrightstow Donna Horner Laurie Itow Mary Jensen Diana Jolly Karyn Keehr Steve Lopez Jan Marshall Dione McCarty Timothy McGinley Ann Michaels Students who asked for help in a particular subiect were tutored before or after school or if possible, during a stu- dy hall. Diane Ward helps Philip Joachin with a dif- ficult concept in the area ofAmerican Problems. HONORS 53 I U PPER MIDDLE: Ruth Ellen Grant poses with four members of the DeSmet family, her AFS hosts in Belgium. l FAR RIGHT: Filip Sustronck and Roseann Grant read a letter from Ruth Ellen l Grant after an AFS meeting. l 54 HONORS RUTH ELLEN GRANT FILIP SUSTRONCK 1 FOREIG N EXCHANGE SHS's foreign exchange program exchanges students with Belgium This year Sahuaro sent a student to Belgium through the' foreign exchange program. Ruth Ellen Grant, a senior foreign exchange student from Sahuaro spent her final year of high school in an all girl Roman Catholic school in the town of Wetteren, Belgium. Her Belgium family, the DeSmet family, of eleven members met Ruth Ellen in Brus- sels this summer when she arrived in Belgium. Staying here in Tucson with the family of Louis Burgess, a Sah- uaro junior, was Filip Sustronck an exchange student from Flanders, Bel- gium. Filip, a senior at Sahuaro, said his first thought when he heard that he would stay in Tucson, Arizona was of the High Chapparel , which is a popular television show in Belgium as well as here. It is rather strange to be living in the place we see on television , was Filip's comment. HONORS 55 BOYS', GI R LS' STA TE-A NYTOW N Tad Simons governs Boys' State Delegates study governments Headed by the American Legion and its Woman's Auxiliary, Boys' State and Girls' State gave six Sahuaro students an insight and understanding to all facets of political life designed by constitutional government. During the first week of summer, all delegates, 333 boys and 248 girls, arrived at NAU and the UA respectively to compete and learn. Like a miniature state, each person belonged to a cer- tain city, county and political party. Their jobs were to legislate, elect officials, devise party platforms and maintain the state's order. Before action and legislation came the elections. At Boys' State, Randy Bough- ton was elected sheriff of his county Steve Lopez served as the board of supervisors and Tad Simons was elected to' the highest office in the state, that of governor. Tricia Moore, Susan Yeager and Debbie Harris all attended Girls' State. Many bills were passed through the legislatures, including ones concern- ing pollution, education and crime. Human relations, equality and trust were stressed at Anytown, U.S.A-. Each person selected to attend Anytown pos- sessed something unique in their skills or life and a certain degree of outspokenness. All foreign students could attend automatically. Delegates learned about each other and other cultures in workshops and discussion groups. When not at these or in other programs, they had free periods to ride, swim, play volley- ball and go hiking. Delegates were John Bockman, Joy Brown, Pam Jones, John Lacagnina, John Olvey, and Chris Anderson. Each left Anytown with perhaps just a little more feeling for the nature, culture and problems of others. 56 HONORS l ABOVE: Anytown delegates for 1970: Pam Jones, Joy Brown, Roseanne Grant. John Bdckman. Not pictured: John Olvey, John Lacagnina. Ann Fisher. l TO P LEFT: The show must go on, even if Tad Simons has to choreograph it right in front of the audience. As Boys' State Governor, Tad tries to cajole the amassed delegates into a laughing frenzy on the night of the talent show. He failed, he reports. l BOTTOM LEFT: Boys' State delegates: Tad Simons, Steve Lopez, Randy Boughton. l BOTTOM RIGHT: ln the patio between Girls' State dorms on the UA campus. Tricia Moore and Susan Yeager add their efforts to the song fest held the last night. Not pictured: Debbie Harris. HONORS 57 it at S fe Life's busy tune humming to and fro reaching, learning, listening speaking with not at the group the individual not the number leading but following too we find skilled craftsmen working at the trade of patience and understanding at a price so small We can afford to communicate Section Editor Rhonda Ru niong Staff: Carole Chouinard, John Pettey, Editor Frank Hawke PRINCIPAL Mr. Egbert gets Attorney GeneraI's approval for Getting Sahuaro's unique schedule ap- proved by the Arizona Attorney General was a major concern of Mr. Egbert this year. The duration of the school day rather than the amount of periods was a greater concern with him. The .administrative structure of other schools differs from that of Sahuaro's by having Mr. Johnson as a school man- ager. This gave Mr. Egbert more time to work on curriculum. Mr. Egbert said the most time-con- suming part of his job was paperwork, including such things as reports to the district and the signing of re- quisitions. The great mass of students are well- motivated and represent the best of the community, said Mr. Henry Egbert. He also stated he thought today's stu- dents are the most intelligent gener- ation we have had. Concerning the one hundred-fifty sub- jects, he said, We hope they will be varied enough to meet the needs ofthe students. His most important achievement was in putting in a new type of program in a new facility without any hang-ups. 60 ADMINISTRATION IABOVE: Riding his Honda out in the desert is a favori hobby of Mr. Egbei l TOP RIGHT: As principal, Mr. Egbert must spend tin answering questions from parents about the policies! Sahuar l TO P LEFT: Mr. Egbert and Miss Spiss discuss the A.F. editorial in the Mountain Shadow schedule ae' flees? 4 sz se Si 1' I ABOVE: At an organizational meeting of the faculty. Mr. Egbert confers with Mrs. Brinegar about scheduling of classes. ITOP RIGHT: Discussing with parents about school, -Mr. Egbert and Mrs. Helene Brown talk concerning the new schedule. l LEFT: Relaxing at a basketball game, Mr. Egbert chats with an acquaintance. I TOP LEFT: Working at the ditto master. Mrs. Wren, Mr. Egbert's secretary, takes care of a lot of the administrative red tape for him. ADMINISTRATION 61 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL FOR PUPIL PERSONNEL Mr. Slawson introduces new counseling program l TOP LEFT: As one of her duties. being guidance coordinator, Mrs. Brinegar double-checks Debbie Mauler's graduation requirements. She and Mr. Beehler do this for each senior. l CENTER LEFT: Being plagued with hundreds of requests for schedule changes is just one of the hazards of Mr. Slawson's job as he confers with a student on his request. 62 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Albert F. Slawson, assistant prin- cipal, has realized his greatest satis- faction through his involvement in the planning of the new guidance program. lt gave students the chance of going to a counselor or a guidance coordi- nator, depending, on whether they needed personal counseling or career guidance. He said his goal for Sahuaro was pro- viding an educational program that was more responsive to the needs of today's changing society. Mr. Slawson, along with the counselors were working on a new role for col selors in the classroom. He said, feel that the counselor can make a cl tribution to the learning in the cla room. He also worked on schedul occasional counseling, and with I Egbert on curriculum. Overall, Mr. Slawson thought the s dent body was great This year supervised the guidance and counsell department in organizing evening me ings, both group and individual col selinginformation meetings. l 1- 7 ' if ire ................,. ., . W1 l TOP RIGHT: Mr. Beehler, one of the guidance coordinator, discusses with a -seniorthe possibility of a scholarship to a maior university. I FAR RIGHT: Working in 'her own office, Mrs. Birkett finds more time for Mr. SIawson's secretarial work while student help does the clerical work in the main office. I CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Brinegar and Mr. Slawson discuss a problem between a student and a teacher in Mrs. Brinegar's office. 'bi' g A 'sae ,. Guidance counselors Mr. Elwood Beeh- ler and Mrs. Lorette Brinegar worked with Mr. Slawson on the new counsel- ing program. Mrs. Brinegar worked on graduation throughout the year. She talked to' seniors who were not going to graduate because of a lack of credits or for some other reason. Together Mr. Beehler and Mrs. Brinegar worked on scholarships. They had an information center with booklets from many different colleges. Mr. SIawson's secretary, Mrs. Shirley Birkett, provided for Mr. Slawson's isecretarial needs and made counseling appointments for students or parents. ADMINISTRATION 63 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL FOR PUPIL PERSONNEL Counselors, registrars schedule record number 5 Y 1 nun 0. . . ti i E .ss bk CN-r-t IABOVE: Mrs. Carlton and Mr. Murphy discuss orientation for freshmen in the faculty lounge in the administration building. I CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Carlton tal ks to Pam Niederkorn in the Career Center about finding information in the field of nursing. I BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Murphy talks to Miss Backus's second period freshmen English class about the use ofthe counseling office. I CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Galaz and Mrs. Felix in the registrars office help David Simmons plan his scheduule. I BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Kenan works in the vault in the attendance office on student personal records. I BOTTOM CENTER: Miss Trainer talks to Cathy Morrow in her office about a scheduling problem in English. I TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Kenan and Mr. Slawson work in Mrs. Kenan's office on the IBM schedules. 64 ADMINISTRATION lith the highest enrollment and new tudents coming all the time, Head egistrar Mrs. Janis Kenan and her ssistants Mrs. Marie Galaz and Mrs. clia Felix were kept busy throughout 'wee year registering and making sched- e changes. Mrs. Kenan also had arge of students' personal records , dgrades. Under Mr. Slawson's supervision, Mrs. Muriel Carlton, Miss Jamie Trainer, and Mr. Wiley Murphy worked on a new guidance-Counseling program with the other two guidance counselors. Scheduling was done by IBM, but Mrs. Kenan or Mr. Slawson took care of most schedule changes and other problems. l ADMINISTRATION 65 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL FDR STUDENT ACTIVITIES Sahuaro's openess impresses Mr. Johnson I think the thing l feel about Sahuaro is the openess...the communication between the students and teachers, said Mr. Harry B. Johnson, Assistant Principal in charge of Student Activities. In his job, Mr. Johnson also supervised the nurse, deans, athletic director, attendance office, bookstore personnel, and cafeteria workers. The maintenance personnel also relied on his supervision. Mr. Johnson had the time-consuming job of managing the school's finances. This involved the budgets for various organi- zations, requisitions, and all student activity money. Supervising school activities took most of Mr. Johnson's time, for he came back at night an av- erage of three times a week to supervise school functions. He commented, Work- ing with kids in so many areas as l do, I certainly have no time to be bored. During his spare time, Mr. Johnson en- joys canoeing and he has his own home- made canoe. Other interests are wood- carving and carpentry. He thought the student body as a whole was, . .above average in their interests, their attitudes, and their backgrounds. 66 ADMINISTRATION .ks :M ff-ii' is 'iyrgltisilffli , .s.QSf. s 3 1 fs -. i f 7' 3 'Q - ynt Mr. Johnson and Mr. lsmay go over a student's conduct record. Mr. Johnson super- vises the deans' office. l -it l TOP LEFT: Mrs. Mary Jo Wingren, secretary to Mr. Johnson, talks to Valerie Pattengale about approving a songleading activity. I TOP RIGHT: Checking pink and blue slips, Mrs. Diana Brown and Mrs. Helen Kyle, attendance clerks, verify student's admits. l FAR RIGHT: Assistant Principal Harry B. Johnson reviews the school budget before approving student body expenditures. l MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Sue Pearson, attendance secretary, checks over forms with Mr. Johnson l BOTTOM RIGHT: Relief Secretary Mrs. ,Pat Steel Iightens the load for other secretaries, by working in many offices. fi Mm .1 l We couldn't get along without all our student help, said Mrs. Sue Pear- son of the attendance office. Mrs. Pearson also said that the students ...do practically all the filing and alphabetizing, and take all the call slips. Working with Mrs. Pear- son, the attendance secretary, are Mrs. Helen Kyle and Mrs. Diana Brown, attendance clerks. Besides handling daily attendance, the office keeps all the attendance re- cords, handles the federal aid cards, and manages theginformation phone. ADMINISTRATION 67 1 DEANS, SECRETARY, NURSE M r. Johnson, Dea ns stress school involve ment IT OP LEFT: In the eyes of student body spectators, Mr. Ismay represents the disiciplinarian force at foot- ball games. ITOP CENTER: Taking time out from a busy day, Miss Stratman relaxes in the faculty lounge. lB0'l'l'OM CENTER LEFT: Karen Jorgenson helps Mrs. Beverly Elcess, the dean's secretary, sort out call slios. l BOTTOM CENTER: l'd rather play golfthan do anything else, said Miss Jane Stratman 68 ADMINISTRATIONS when questioned about her hobbies. I TOP FAR RIGHT: Mr. Ismay consoles a worried parent abouttheir chiId's absences. l FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: As nurse at San uaro, Mrs. Florence Stedman offered first aid. doled out ice packs, and relieved the fears of malingering SHS students. l BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT: ln the course of a day, Mrs. Stedman councils many students and questions them about their illnesses. sack? I hope each individual student makes the effort to become involved in some area of school, to be an integral part of Sahuaro, said Miss Jane Stratman, Dean of Girls. Miss Stratman was also one of the sponsors for Girls' League, along with her other duties which in- cluded supervision of school affairs, preparation of the school calendar, and scheduling and supervising perform- ing arts functions. She spent most of her time dealing with unauthorized ab- sences, but thought, ...over the majority of our students are trying to make an enriching experience out of their high school program. Mr. Bill Ismay, Dean of Boys, comment- ed, l feel going to activities is most enjoyable-you get a chance to work positively with kids. He also pub- lished the faculty supervisors, and coordinated supervisory efforts with Miss Stratman. Mr. Ismay worked hard to maintain a wholesome atmosphere on the campus, and believed. lt is only a small percentage of students that are unco-operative at times. Mrs. Florence Stedman, the nurse at Sahuaro, tryed to stress informaIity in the Nurse's Office. A good sense of humor is your best ally, she said. She worked very closely with the deans, helping out with problems that did not directly concern the nurse. ADMINISTRATION 69 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES h Mr. Johnson directs supporting staffs l TOP LEFT: Engineer Mr. Riester checks water pressure meters in his office in the engine room. l FAR LEFT: Mr. Lindflott, the night watch man. ,checks insidethe Administration building at 6:00 p.m. to see that everything is in order. 70 ADMINISTRATION to it in iii 'ii so fl 151 S ssss is 'I ffff:-- -i .,:.ff S 7 ' ' E . ,. .. - if . ' 5-3-ffz fm . 117.5 ,-i. 1 ..--air. -f , .::. -sg, E- M g f f MQ 1 1s -eeel eeis 3 - is -- e X A E esiirif P f l , '.ii g 2.5 V ' i 5- ' 1.k , Qing Q ui.: Lki' ' If , Q ' I 'S S 7 I ki W fi Q - L Q H., Very few students realized that be- neath Sahuaro's campus lies a maze of tunnels and engineering equipment, combining the engine room to all parts of the campus. Mr. Irvin Riester, the Engineer said, l make about two trips a day to check all equipment. The custodians played an important role in the beauty of our school cam- pus. They were present at.social func- tions to clean' before and after the function took place. During the year the bookstore was re- sponsible for taking care of student body funds, student supplies, receiv- l ing all things coming in and out of S l huaro, mail, and requisitions. T With schoolvandalismas a major pro lem for most school districts, S huaro employed Mr. Arden Lindflott af the night watchman to check the build ings and grounds of Sahuaro. The women in the kitchen preparei the food for the lunch program only a Sahuaro this year. They no longer weri the main kitchen for some of the othe schools in this area. Mr. Loyal Hart, the office machine re pairman, kept the schools equipmen in good working condition. I l l i fi ' Ti! I Z I I I if 1 --kg T E' - l TOP CENTER: Mr. Robert jorquez works in the Photo Lab on a hot Saturday I afternoon. IMIDDLE CENTER: Custodians: Back ow: Ed Pain, Dan Verdusco, Manny Quiquis, Trienes l Schweertman. Joe Lopez, Phil Soto. Front Row: Nick Garica, Walter Wolley, Fred Hansen, Art Garcia, Louis 7 Gamez. imma: 'V ,,,g r if ff X, I 'Ca-M ,, I a is . ? , ,,-, .E ,I i ' : ,, g ' 5 'EA' 1 ,, 5 5 , 5, , ws-gig' 1 ' -' :S 1231- 3 l CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Booten, Mrs. Campos, Mrs. Centeno, and Mrs. Couchenour start making sandwiches in the kitchen for the lunch program at 8:30 a.m. l TOP RIGHT: Mr. Poling, and Mrs. Kisinger help students in the bookstore with supplies and books. l FAR RIGHT: Mr. Hart, office machine repairman. repairs a typewriter in top 300 building. ADMINISTRATION 71 I 5 I 5 S I E I F i L w 2 z 3 4 5' ? 1 E I Q S 3 2 ? i Ink-blotched scribbl ings in our minds examine packed walls of knowledge as questions ideas and answers flow round and about the tubing of our thoughts we search for a book an experiement a globe to contemplate a theory of acceptance or rejection As knowing hands will guide us. Section Editors Carole Chouinard, John Petteyg Staff: Rhonda Runiong Editor Frank Hawke ENGLISH JAN BACKUS: English 1H, VIVA! advisor, Quill and Scroll. JUDY CHILSON: Reading lm- orovement, English 1B and 3B. susAN coco: English 5, Humanities, Engl.-History. FRANK COLLURA: English 7. Latin 1,3,5,7, Chess. RAY COMSTOCK: English 5H. JV Football, JV Baseball. LEO CROTEAU: English 3,7. Modern Rhetoric CComp.J, Dept. Head. DAVE DALBY: English 1,3H. Exploratory Reading. CAROL DOW: English 1.3. JOHN GIES: English 3,7. DEBORAH GRAHAM: English 6.8. MARY .HANKERZ English 1,3. BARBARA KIRCHER: English 1.5. ROBERT KUHLMAN: English 7. Modern Rhetoric: 1LogicJ, Track Coach. KAREN MEN- AUGH: English 1.3, Creative Writing. Boojum Book. GINNY MOORE: English 5. Contemporary Literature, Stu- ent Forum. VIRGINIA MOSES: English 1.3. NANCY SNYDER: English 5. KATHIE SPISS: English 1. Beginning Journalism, Moun- tain Shadows. JIM STROUD: Beginning Journalism, Speech, Advanced Speech and Debate, Associ- ated Speech Students. BARBARA WEAVER: English 3, Modern Media, Environmental Action Committee, F.L.l.C.K., Anytown. 74 ACADEMICS: FAcu LTY. 'ir Tiff.:-522.3 .ell-11.3 z 'i.1':-f ,, sn.--. . . I . A e :eg xt ' , 1 . Q - 1: Q L Q f .5 . fwf---'ii ,X 3 Q Li ..w. . . 'YQ' A .. . ...Wm ii'ilii' 1 E. .. i s .... 2 . 631 2 9 - ,, rvrrggg ' iggiirzii Vffzlf eN...,, Jw . .,.., I A ' .3-. f fr 3, .53 4. if ew GB . 5... . s,..-,.gY l Teachers sail, party, travel, encounter To have a better people-to-people re- lationship, Miss Moore and Mrs. Weaver invite different students to lunch every- day. Before becoming a teacher se- cond semester, Mrs. Deborah Graham sang in Chronicle, a folk-rock group. Mr. Gies is vi-lug the Great American Novel, and-has had some poetry publish: ed in South America, where he was an agent for the C.l.A. Mr. Dalby, Mr. Cre- teau, and Mr. Gies were in the military, with ranks ranging from PFC to major. The philosophy mini-course was direct- ed by Mr. Tweedy. lt's going to be an introduction to formal philosophy, from Socrates to Voltaire. The fif- teen members took general philosoph- ical questions, and found what certain philosophers thought .about them. Mr. stan, the varsity football coach, has four girls in his family. none of whom play football. Mr. Learing was on the City Greens Committee, which manages the municipal golf courses. SG ' 5 1 N5 -., X J . N -K ss ! .QF 1 ,fw 35.5 ., t I Y' Nr vi Hifi ----L :-- i ...T My ,gg X I S I SOCIAL STUDIES I ABOVE: One of th ree faculty encounter groups meetsig - - December at Mrs. Campbell's house.ILeft to Rlghtj Mr. Taylor, BETTY YCHADWICK: American ProblemsfRj1, JOHN COLEMAN American History, Track and Cross Country. JOHN KNOX: American ProblemsCRJ1, Amerl ican History, Frosh Football. ART LEARNI NG:- American Prob - lems CRD 1, American History. LEON LIMPERISQ American His- tory, English 5-Humanities. Model U.N. VIRGIL STAN: Amer- ican History, Varsity Foot- ball. JOE STEINER: American Histo- ry, World Culture, World His- tory, World Problems. JOHN TWEEDY: Social Orientation, American Problems, Philoso- phy. FRED WEISS: American .Q it t History, American Problems. Mr. Tweedy, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Slawson, andMr. Gies. I TO P RIGHT: Miss Ginny Moore has a brother who is a Dominican priest. I TO P LEFT: Pottering with his sailboat is a hobby of Mr. Leo Croteau. I CENTER LEFT: Miss Backus and Mark Chesin trace their summer study tour that they and nine other students will take to Europe. I BOTTOM LEFT: Relaxing at the faculty picnic in September, Mr. and Mrs. Gies talk with Mr. Gordon. ACADEMICS: FACU LTY 75 SCIE NCE RICHARD BROWN: Chemistry, Physical. Science, Science Fair. KAREN CAMBELL: Biology 1, A.F.S., Environmental Action. DOROTHY ENGEL: Physical Science, Jr. Red Cross. HAL EUSTICE: Chemistry, Physical Science, Varsity Base- ball. JOE HAMRICK: Biology,Biology Seminar. RUSSELL KINGSLEY: Earth Science JAMES LIEURANCE: Earth Sci- ence. PAUL MINNAMONI Biol- ogy. JOSE PHI NE MURAMOTO: Phys- ical Science. Judo-Karate, Chinese Cooking. JAMES SODER: Physical Science, Earth Science. WAYNE SWOVELAND: Physical Science. Physics. KEN TORGER SON: Physical Science, Sahua- ro Academy of Science. Sci- ence Fair. zf:-z.,.,o . sffgm? 5? 1 rrcf 1: ' .Q : ...S , .,,, . ,, E ,... , . -. I we.. RH? V L S' , 5 .ii ' ' P' 1' W fi! ' - ,,,y.f? . ' 51:11 '- me W 2 'S .. K .. ee: SWE . 2: 33? ss- X 5 'E its BILL BATTLE: Geometry Alge bra 3-Trigonometry NANCY BLACK: ' General Math Algebra 1,Geometry. M 'fwfr FRANCES CHIASSON: Con- sumer Math, Geometry. WIL- LARD EUSTICE: General Math, Algebra 1, 3-Trigonometry, Frosh Baseball. KENT FISHER: General Math, Algebra 1, Ge- ometry, Senior Class Advisor. DR. BENNIE LI NK HART: General Math, Algebra 1, Cal- culus. EVERETT QUEEN: Alge- bra 1, 4-Analytic Geometry, Geometry. EDWARD STORY: Algebra 1. 3-Trigonometry, Introductory E.D. P. RON TAYLOR: Algebra 1. 3- Trigonometry, Geometry. CHARLES THARP: Algebra 1, 3H, General Math, National Honor Society. ROBERT TREAT: Algebra 1, 3-Trigonometry, Geometry. 76 ACADEMICS: FACULTY s wean l Outside activities India to the stars Spending one year each in lndia and Iran, Mr. Swoveland taught physics and Jr. High School science at the Amer- ican International Schools. ln these schools, there were twenty-two nations, including so-me communist countries. Mrs. Muramoto taught a mini-course in Chinese cooking: at Levy's request she demonstrated the oriental cooking pan, the wok, on two Saturdays in February. An authority on asteroids, Mr. Ronald Taylor worked at Kitt Peak Observatory. He presented a paper to a seminar on astronomy at the University of Arizona go from in February. Mrs. Campbell once worked as an herbarian, identifying plants for the Department of Agriculture in theUofA. Within the faculty, there was a summer softball- team, called the Squirrels. This team won their triple B division- al trophy, with a season of 18-5. Sa- huaro's Squirrels were Dr. Linkhart, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Gomez, Mr. Eustice, Mr. Battle, and Mr. Gordon. Mr. Kent Fisher spent five years in the Peace Corps, teaching inside Africa. we wifi 'fi I ABOVE: The Squirrels -lLeftto Righty: Raul.Gomez, Willard Eustice, Bennie Linkhart, Kent Fisher. Cnot picturedj Bill Battle, Bill Gordon, and Harry Johnsonj. I TOP CENTER: Limbering up for class, Mr. Edward Story shows that he can put his leg behind his head. I CENTER LEFT: After the relaxation in the teachers' dress code, Mrs. Karen Campbell helps Barbara Phillips with biology. I FAR LEFT: Mr. Russell Kingsley rides his bicycle to g school everyday, to combat air pollution. I NEAR LEFT: Skilled in Chinese cooking, Mrs. Muramoto prepares chow mein for her mini-course class, that met some days betore school. ACADEMICS: FACU LTY 77 Variety of interests, music to archeology, involves faculty FINE ARTS ANITA ALLE N: and Crafts. DICK ARNOLD: General Art, Advanced Art, Art Club, Varsity Golf. LAILITA BRATT: General Art, Design and Crafts, Commercial Design, Jewelry. Art, Design 1 2 W ' Q , , ,W X X 3? , E N, Q, ' A I , We Q Yes I ,V A ge. il? PHYSICAL EDUCATION BEXTA BAKER: Health. Physi cal Education. ffbriliifilf: iff.i':2-'i'4'? ' 3 ,, BILL BURGESS: Drama, National Thespian Society. EARLENE CAREY: Choir BILL IVESON: Choir, En- semble. CARLYLE WEBB: Ad- vanced Band, Orchestra. Dept. Head. ' me 'I I ,., , S ,f 'Vs S Q 8 x 'N t I ' fee: If ..V, i HOWARD BREINIG: P.E., sen- E E ior Elective, Varsity Football, A' Varsity 8- J.V. Wrestling. CHER- Ric BRINLEE: P.E., Pep Leader- I Wg A kj, snip. JEAN BURGESS: P.E., Adv. Dance, Modern Dance, A Les Dansants. ' I LARRY CAMPBELL: P.E., Health Intramural Sports. RICHARD it CARR: P.E., Modified P.E., C . 5 Health, Athletic Director. DICK y Ii, if q i COOPER: P.E., Senior Elective, ' . YQ fl yj Health, Swimming. R I SALLY DAVIDSON: P.E., Adv. A ' ,rf I Gymnastics. BUDDY DOOLEN: V,,..,' I P.E., Drivers Ed., Anytown, J.V. Baseball. STE PHEN DOTY: P.E., Varsity Gymnastics. CHARLES HIATT: P.E., Frosh Basketball. BETTY JOHNSON: P.E., Advanced Tennis. PAUL- INE JORDAN: P.E., Varsity Vol- leyball, Dept. Head. BILL KISER: Dept. Head, Varsity Football, Health, P.E. DICK MCCONNELL: Drivers Ed., Safe- ty Club, Lettermen's Club. Var- sity Basketball. GEORGE YU- HAS: P.E.,Tennis. U . f R, N st nf.. zz -qw g , ,,.,,,,,,9 kk.., , ,E 3 ty. N . ., J 1. , A. s I 4 I BACK: Kevin Bowman. Chuck Corella. Vic Packer, Bob Myhre. Steve U'Ren, FRONT: Dave Hobbs, Laurie Womack, Cathy Elias 78 ACADEMICS: FACU LTY Sf., an - - ,, 1 .... : Q dll' Q - ed I , at Kh- ABOVE: Mrs. Earlene Carey leads her class in Requiem of the Masses. FAR RIGHT: At Camp Adventure, Mr. pool and Mr. Johnson talk by the the faculty picnic. l TOP CENTER: Mr. ddy Doolen teaches his driver's ed. law. ass about the implied consent I NEAR LEFT: One of his many activities, r. .-Lopez discusses pronunciation with s adult night school class of Spanish. I FAR LEFT: Sahuaro was deluged with 40 udent teachers in 1970-'71. Mr. Bill Lopez plans to go to Guada- lajara this summer, to study Span- ish at the University. Mrs. Stuessy, a native Berliner, was translating a ,manuscript written by a Hessian offic- er about the Revolutionary War. In L.A., Mrs. Earlene Carey will be the soprano soloist in Handel's Mess- iah.- Mr. Bill Burgess will take a freighter trip through the Panama Canal. Mr. Gary Carruthers won more ribbons, sixteen, in the rose-judging contest last fall than anyone else in Tucson. Eight years,.ago, Mr. Dick McConnell was a stunt man in Hollywood, besides being a semi-pro baseball player. Mrs. Burgess was a member of the Tucson Contempoiiary Dancers, Southwestern Watercolori Society, El Conquistador Saddle, and Archeological Society. Miss Davidson has a twin sister named Joan Sanders, who was a first grade teacher at Steele Elementary School. Miss Cherrie Brinlee was a member of .the,Arete Society, an honorary organ- ization that assists the University of Arizona in many of its functions. l S FOREIGN LANGUAGES . HERLINDA AVILES: spanish L . iii' . A g GARY CARRUTHERS: Spanish 1 j 1-3, French 3. JAMIE cooxi ... French 1-7. RAUL Goiviiizz . F 1: 'i..,,, -izf Spanish 1' Track' , . j ,,srr ll' rr 'ii' g BILL LOPEZ: Spanish 1.5, fi, Q V i' g S , Frosh Football 8i Wrestling, , - C Adult Night School. MARY 1 X 7 OTT: Spanish 1, Dept. Head. A W ' ii' ll l l L DOROTHEA STUESSY: German F 1-5, German Club. ACADEMICS FACU LTY 79 HOME ECONOMICS KAREN HARNED: Home Living, Home Economics. 15 A W 5 S' 'gg S X rs ff. WANDA LEE: Home Economics 1,3,.Senior Home Economics, F.T.A., NANCY LYNCH: Dept. Head, Child Care, Home Economics 1,3, Tailoring, F.H.A. ADAPTIVE EDUCATION ' ' 22:1 rw - ,f -, srezis - - it K Q. g . I-I it I . , -95' S CARMEL BEVAN: Special Educ., BILL GORDON: Special Educ.. Scuba Club. Dept. Head. JIM HIGGINS: Special Educ. as ,mel I ABOVE: Before his performance in the facu1ty show, Mr. Smith practices his electric guitar. l TO P LEFT: Mr. Dave Richardson thinks up some unfinished workorders for pho- tographers to do. l CENTER LEFT: As a hobby, Mrs. Bevan works on blueprints of her home. I T0 P RIGHT: Mr. Hoehn checks one of the cameras in the audio-visual studio. I FAR RIGHT: Mr. John Confer changes the sparkplugs on his V-16 Cadillac. I BOTTOM RIGHT: The center of a busy office, Mrs. Torrey's baskets, is used for storage of copies of short stories. announcements, and mail forthe English teachers. 80 ACADEMICS: FACU LTY I fs .t . i fi Q43 x f, .NES 'f w e -It r 'CSBSHEE .:::. :.. S ,. . tif-222 Q NH . 1 cg' E KS -f SX st C Q s c. 5, ,jog E A S If Ls: It S gtg, xx t N 3 1 Xe 1, I Af 'fs s-.1-.ir R ce, :isis tggw, Q .rot .si -1- N 1 4 Wx 5 'ik it - I 'Q' It BUSINESS EDUCATIOI' TOM BRADY: Cooperative Office Education, Bookkeep- ing, Typing. BARBARA DAVEN- PORT: Schoolwork Experience, Shorthand, Secretarial Prac- tice, Boys and Girls State, Dept. Head. NANCY DETTMAN: Shorthand. Exploratory Business, General Business. KAY HERRING: Gen- eral Business. MARION HUD- SON: Business Law, Marketing, Cooperative Merchandising, A.F.S., D.E.C.A. JAN JAEGAR: Typing 1, Note- hand, Business Occupational Training. JIMMIE SMITH: Gen- eral Business. Typing 1. BEUI.AH WILSON: Office Train- ing fvocationaly, Typing 1, Shorthand, Office Machines. A25 I' I r ff JE ,NB If -L 1 - ,.. L '5-Tuff Ft 'P ' L 1 , ' iiill A f I I CAM I 'fn Climbing cliffs, riding inner tubes interest faculty Learning to rappel and belay over some cliffs, Mrs. Barbara Davenport was a volunteer member of the Civil Defense Search and Rescue. Jimmie Smith has a black belt in karate, besides being able to play the electric guitar. Mr. Hudson was a volunteer highway patrolman, who filled in for the regular patrolmen when an emergency arose, the riots at the University of Arizona. Mrs. Carmel Bevan has a hobby of in- terior decorating and architecture: she designed her own house. Mr. John Conter was a member of Class- ic Cars of America, owning a 1940 V-16 Cadillac. He and Mr. Daunhiemer were both airplane pilots, with Mr. Daun- hiemer using his photographic knowl- edge to take aerial photographs. Mr. Bill Hall, like Mr. Smith, has an in- terest in both judo and karate. Mrs. Karen Harned was an outdoor en- thusiast, among her interests were hi- king, camping, and shooting down the rapids in an inner tube. Mrs. Wanda Lee's husband, Donald Lee, was the as- sistant baseball coach at the U. of A. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION JOHN CONFER: Advanced Auto Mechanics, Auto Mechanics, Bg. Auto Mechanics. JIM DAUN- HIEMER: Graphic Arts, Mech- anical Drawing, Printing, Prod. Printing. BILL HALL: Electronics, Elect. Technology, Auto Elect., Radio Club, JIM HAZZARD: Welding, Machine Shop, I.E.8rE. Club, Adult Night School. LEE HUB- BARD: Mech. Drawing, Archi- tecture. Pre-engineering. Occup. Training, Dept. Head, l.E. 8. E. GEORGE MYERS: Welding, Auto if i 4 ' sf Mech., Machine Shop, Bg. Auto Mech: DAVE RICHARDSON: Photog., Graphic Arts., Photo V Pub. Photo Club. LOUIS SPAHR Woodworking 1,3,5, Occu- pational Training Qdeceasedj. iii ACADEMICS: FACU LTY 81 Nlr. Leo Croteau, as head ofthe Curriculum Associates, acts as chief spokes- manjorthe group. He talks with Mr. Slawson to compromise differences in scheduling, budgets. and curriculum problems. cuRRlcuLuM ASSOCIATES Curriculum Associates: 'clandestine' co-ordinators Curriculum Associates influenced each student's life every day at Sahuaro, although he may never have heard of them. All department chairmen and both as- sistant principals made up this top- level council. Meeting every Thursday in the admi- nistration conference room, associates worked with lVlr. Johnson in planning next year's budget, and with Mr. Slaw- son in co-ordinating the curriculum. Mr. Leo Croteau was in charge of the group, whose job was to co-ordinate in common areas, such as the budget: help with school policiesp give re- commendations to Mr. Egbert so he can test them: and conduct in-service training. One such idea that was 82 ACADEMICS: CU RRI CU LUM successfully approved was the inde- pendent study program. Commenting about the Curriculum As- sociates, Mr. Slawson said: We ad- ministrators take care of our own a- rea, but we rely heavily on the Cur- riculum Associates for the developing and evaluating of the curriculum. Mr. Croteau said about the Curriculum Associates, I would say anything that is presented as a new idea goes through the Curriculum Associates no matter who it is given to...before it is implemented in the program the Curriculum Associates are advised. The Curriculum Associates require a great deal of give and take by re- cognizing that the total program must succeed, Mr. Croteau added. me i nf sig ACADEMI CS! CU RRICU LUM 83 ENGLISH Logic students try to use ES P in class Logic helps one to become open- minded and to carefully review evidence for logical validity, said Michele Bail- ey. Jim Savage said, It's a thought provocking class: makes you see things in writing and speeches that you would have otherwise missed. Ann Broyles who read Cyrano de Ber- gerac said, The whole class was in tears when we finished it. Paula McKenna said, Although I don't plan to go on and be a writer, Begin- ning Journalism has helped me write better and more freely in all types of writing. Robin Puffenbarger said, It's fun to read and study literature but grammar is another story. Another student said, After talking to friends from other schools I would much rather go 84 ACADEMICS: CU RRI CU LUM here than there. The teachers are young and more on our IeveI. i Debbie Drachman said, I like Genera- tive Rhetoric because I never before had really understood the grammar part of English but nowl feel I do. Mr. Croteau, chairman of the English department said, Generative Rhetoric is the first system that marries gram- mar and composition. He said that when the ACT scores were compared to two other schools we had improved the most. He said that we had gone up in standings since 1969. Students registered in six elective courses as compared to 12 electives last year. However, due to strong interest now in Contemporary Litera- ture, Modern Media, and Logic, there were th ree sections of each th is year. Mimi inixiiw l TOP RIGHT: Greg Mills takes a test for Perspectives from a ta pe recorder in Exploratory Reading. I CENTER: Senior Joy Brown alternately cries and watches the movie Cyrano de Bergerac in Mr. ColIura's senior English class. l TO P LEFT: Conducting an E.S. P. experiment, Mr. Kuhlman folds his arms in concentration l BOTTOM RIGHT: Sunny Barrenche, a beginning journalism student, critiques a Mountain Shadows. ACADEMICS: CU RRI CU LUM 85 Ja. X 1 32 ae ,i . if gp l if ENGLISH Generative Rhetoric boosts Sahuraro in ACT standin s l TO P LEFT: Junior Nancy Highhouse talks to Miss Moore about her oral English presen- tation on witchcraft. l TO P CENTER: Researching a topic for an English paper, students compare findings in the card catalog. l BOTTOM CENTER: In a study of the super- natural for Contemporary Literature Ann Fisher and Kathy Bowen demonstrate the ouija board. l TO P RIGHT: Freshman Karen Gwozdz analyzes an cumulative sentence using a Generative Rhetoric diagram. l BOTTOM RIGHT: Gilbert Urias films part of a variety show for TV Production in Modern Media. a three-section elective taught by Mrs. Barbara Weaver. 86 ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM E392 ' jf ??k.j f 35 5 L. 'Q , , 32? Q am - U? -- fy-ffl . I3 : - -:tg .. :I .ilfliie Z. wwe. f5t,..ig-- 1 f as-... WWF-mvteiit 9 L . .Q .Q .. . ' f. ff 'Q 53 u i g WNfi15'iS, .. --:!.i.ff 4, x , :rg Q . i 7 ' ff,f..,.:. if ,, - ,. X l ' V453 W f if . , ' i I Gyn . f . .r xl. if R ti ,gf T ' N Lf.. 125 Fits - . 5 . f eff . emit: N2 'f . -. Y, ---X, f . at sw mfffqk . fa ,. Ye., XN 5, ,,. .ref W X iv, U., 1 , HIJ F ffwww,,Mx K I fr U Wh, 'N' N, 1, .. ..,,5. A Slililfs f A X A,LAL,.i .U .. Q ,Q - , M, .9 6 Wy Q Q, ,, 5 Sk r NSE WF, R:-X 1iQL1iC5 ' . . V il iw K' '45, . - Y '52 ' 5- Iaffxi. .. 1 . we , Q U. M k k f QWLA is .sp , .E f rflff if :::,: iS:f5:z13:lf 3 3 - -Ms an ra' ff VE, I '11 fy ff- if' - I-ZTTTI :z :mx :, .s'f.'ff:w,n:..gi'f ffQgQV,g, l .. ,,-, ,N N ATM.-,1, . f, gg W: 'L .1 ,-.Mx , ii- C AM 2 ACADEMICS! CURRICULUM 87 LIBRARY, AV Usage of library, AV materials by students increases We've noted an increase in the use of the audio visual materials by stu- dents, said Mr. Jesse Lundy, head librarian. This year we have more re- cords, tapes films and an increase of about 5O'Zn on usage of these materials. Definite plans are made to have micro- film available for students next year. The students we have had working with us are good examples of what's right with the younger generation, said Dr. Bob Hoehn, AV director. This year Sahuaro had a TV Production class 88 ACADEMICS: CU RRI CU LUM which worked with different classes filming and then running the film back so the class would see their mistakes. He also started a mini-course in Feb- ruary for TV Production, before school. There were 14 students in the class and experienced students taught it. Under Dr. Hoehn and teachers aid Mrs. Walter's Library Production made post- ers for school activities, tapes, vidio films, lettering for signs, film- ing basketball games, and many audio- visuals for use in the classroom. IABOVE: David Sparrold uses the Xerox copier which was installed in the library this summer. l TO P MIDDLE: Dr. Bob Hoehn supervises the using of all machines in the A.V. depart- ment. l TO P LEFT: Listening intently, Steve Hokanson uses the library's record facilities. l BOTTOM LEFT: In the resource center, Robin Von Drak uses the Reader's Guide, which aided in check- ing out magazines. l BOTTOM RIGHT: Dougan Gary operates a camera in the TV studio, which was set up this year in the 300 building. ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM 89 PHoTos BY DENNIS MILLER 'mls MATH Team teaching, curriculum developments change math Geometry is more interesting than other math courses, because you are able to work with logical figures rather than tedious problems, said Sopho- more Craig Carter. Math is a hard subject to begin with. The teachers expect you to understand it immedi- ately or they think you're a total idiot, said a trigonometry student. More teachers involved with team teaching, two large computer math courses, and an accelerated pre- calculus class were the new develop- mentsin the math department. Twenty-five percent of the students taking math were in the team-teaching program, said Dr. Bennie Linkhart, Sahuaro's math chairman. Eight teachers and one teachers' aide 90 ACADEMICS: CU RRICU LUM assisted in the team program. Electronic data processing aroused a lot of student interest, Dr. Linkhart said. Enrollment was seventy students. Mr. Edmund Story taught this for the first time. E.D.P. taught students what a computer does, how it works. and how to make a program forit. Algebra 3H was a compact course of second-year algebra, trigonometry. and analytic geometry-pre-calculus class. The thirty-six students enrolled were able to learn two years of math in one because they had the ability and the desire to advance at a faster pace than most students. A student who has difficulty in alge- bra, but is still motivated, should be -W-v-A so ' A4 K .WMF l ABOVE: Anita King. solving proofs of similar triangles, works in geometry. TOP CENTER: Demonstratingto the calculus class. Bill Ullery and Dr. Lin khart graph the inverse function gfxj. l TOP LEFT: Fora change in scenery. Miss Black works outside with Mark Lewis and her general math class. I BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Robert Treat, decked in a Christmas tie, works on the next homework assignmentl BOTTOM RIGHT. As senior class advisor, Mr. Kent,Fisher helps the seniors in designing posters. ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM 91 Pnoros av KATHY Gusmo 12: . ,mfr ja as f X35 MATH,SUENCE 2' Q sf Students, teachers speak out about each other, curriculum allowed to spread it over two years, said Mr. Ron Taylor. He felt that this two year course would be the same as algebra, but it would give the students more time to learn. Mr. Bill Battle said that the students are far more advanced than last year. He credited better motivation and the schedule as possible reasons forthis. We should be flexible, require only one year, and encourage others who want to advance, said Dr. Bennie Link- hart. He also felt that 'the math depart- ment should make continuous revisions so that math will be more meaningful to those students who want to go fur- ther in the field of math. 92 ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM SCIENCE: I think the grading system is very fair: the emphasis is on learning and not the grade on the report Card, said Junior Ami Feber. The unique system of grading by sta- nines was favored by ninety five per- cent of the students. Some advantages to this type of system were: closer student-teacher relationships' and in- dividualized investigation. Mrs. Dorothy Engel and Mr. Ken Torger- son wrote an article for the November issue of the Science Teacher, a national magazine. The article described the system of grading at Sahuaro, and some students' opinions about the system. isa., X 5 rf is E? 'AG I a L.sz,4:,gz:sz l ll I l ll 3 ' 1 lf' e ,4 I ABOVE: Mr. Edward Story, teacher of E.D.P., has taught his classes the intricate programming of a com- puter. ,l TOP CENTER: Finding mass.voIume,and density, Thatcher Loring works in earth science. l TOP LEFT: Working diligently in chemistry, Joy Jacobson checks the different boiling points of fluids. l BOTTOM LEFT: Pam Niederkorn key-punches her program onto cards for her E.D.P. class l BOTTOM RIGHT: In Algebra 3H, Steve Allvin shows Steve Eubank how to solve a logarithm. ACADEMICS: CU RRICU LUM 93 mass313s3saa4ia4a I ll llll l 33I.s 44 -11 sswsss. r 'E f. S if if 12, . - ..iififf2QerigQ 1+ v Q f h'A' Y Qnif' .s ,QQ i v t X ii 1 . Q' , . , -Et.. z., .,,. .f -W! in ti' . X 4' A sf Am.:: l if- 1 .x . T i E. r . . -Y ii l is , 5 i a?ii57Tffs1i1 s 'fs f We it 'sxitsffy Q f X , V -1: 'ff' f 3 -fa C 4 ..:::.,a I 3 .. Y Qi A ,, - -,- 'I .1 xg SCIENCE Desert ecology teaches students to teach themselves Most of the teachers destroy the entire idea by not working enough with the individual, said a student of physical science. Ninety percent of the science students enjoyed being taught by the individual instruction method. Seventeen hundred students were in the science program in which lab work was stressed more than book work. Courses were individual laboratory sciences based on behavioral objectives. Biology seminar, a new subject, was a class in desert ecology. Twenty stu- dents had to be able to identify some two hundred plants and animals of the surrounding territory of the desert. 94 ACADEMICS: CU RRI CU LUM The students were allowed to work in the desert for study and research pur- poses. Mr. Joe Hamrick, who has done work in ecology, taughtthe course. Besides identification, the students learned soil analysis, how to sample and howto make proper staistics. An outgrowth was that some students went to Wrightstown Elementary School and taught sixth graders there indent- ification of plants and animals. i I like teaching...ninety-nine percent of the students are great. said Mrs. Karen Campbell, a biology teacher. She also said that she would rather teach alone, but Mr. Hamrick, with whom she teamed, was very easy to work with. i is , sie. ..L: . 1 QQ x A ig, Y I ABOVE: Suspendinga rock from a scale. Tom Smith and Jim Ware work on mass and velocity in physics. l TOP RIGHT CENTER: John Goodwin, using a magnetic stir, analyzes soil in biology seminar. l TOP LEFT CENTER: Observing pollen grains from oleanders, Richard Schaffer works ona Iabin biology. I TOP LEFT: studies molecular structure by using styro- foam balls in physical science. l BOTTOM CENTER: Watching inquisitively, second graders from Wrightstown School learn what a coral snake is from Mr. Joe Hamrick during biology. ACADEMICS: CU RRICU LUM 95 SOCIAL STUDIES Social studies provides for discussions, opinions You can discuss things, really air your views in my American problems class. If the government would listen to us, it could get a lot of major problems settled, one senior said about his well- liked class. Many students, however, felt that they weren't getting anything out of the social studies courses. One dissatisfied junior put it, American history is just plain boring. There were widely diverse opinions of the social studies classes, but most students felt that they profited in some way. A junior stated, Sometimes I feel as if l'll pass out if l have to take an- other note of listen to another lecture, but at other times I realize that this is not some foreign country l'm study- ing about, it is America, and the people in that book are my ancestors.' Said one student of the World Cultures class, I really like it, because, for the most part in American problems you are limited to the problems of this country, but in here you learn that other countries have as much, if not 96 CU RRICU LUM more problems that we do. Mr. Fred Weiss, American history and problems teacher, commented on the department and said that he thought there should be less required and more electives. He added that he would like to see social studies elect- ives forthe ninth and tenth graders. Mr. Joe Steiner, social studies depart- ment head, said that he wanted the students to get an understanding of how the present relates to the past: where we've been, where we are, and where we are going. He directed his de- partment in attempting to put into the curriculum more that reflected man as an individual. Mr. Steiner realized some of the hang- ups in the department, too. He stated, The international scope of education is being neglected because of finan- cial limitations. This is a serious weakness in view of the role the United States plays in the world scene. All students must take two courses. :IEE E' it . ff? E K g , k Trifggg t 0' ,. . ' 'YW I FAR LEFT: Studying many maps, world geography students learn about the topographical make-up of the earth. I TO P MIDDLE: Research, especially in the Sahuaro library, played an essential part for most social studies students in preparing reports and extra-credit work. I BOTTOM MIDDLE: Students in social orientation probe interesting careers. I TOP RIGHT: Debbie Mauler and April Rankin give a presentation fortheir' American problems class. I BOTTOM RIGHT: Reading her history chapters, Karen Carrie works to get through the required junior ' course. I FAR RIGHT: Frank Watson succumbs to the sometimes uncontrollable urge-falling asleep during a lengthy social studies lecture. CURRICULUM 97 gf-f--W .!It5itiX'a 4 sf! sv: if rr 5 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Foreign language enrollment increases one-third To speak in the most elementary way in French and Spanish 300 hours of concentrated effort is neccessary, said Miss Ott chairman of the foreign language department. This year about a third more students have enrolled in third and fourth year classes. We have twenty-four sections of Spanish, six sections of French, five sections of German, and four years of Latin offered in two sections. Miss Ott said that two 45 minute per- iods would work better than the 90 minute period. ln working out prob- lems of the periods seeming too long some of the teachers show films and 98 ACADEMICS: CURRI CU LUM dance. Latin is one of the only classes where you learn history plus a lan- guage, said John Pettey. Another stu- dent Michelle Beauchamp said, You gain a lot from -Spanish but it's hard work. I LEFT: German student not only learn the language, but German geographical features and customs. ITO P CENTER: Anita Curtis and Jeanne Jackson perfect a dialogue with the aid of a tape recording. ITO P RIGHT: Students in Mr. Carruthers' Spanish class rush to grab candy that has fallen from a pinata at their Christ- mas party. l BOTTOM RIGHT: A Latin student in- dicates where the Port of Ostia should have been. l BOTTOM CENTER: Writing on the board, Woodie Eggeling demonstrates the imperfect progressive tense to his Spanish class. ACADEMICS: CURRICU LUM 99 IBELOW: Libby Miller works on a ring in design and crafts class. Students make many types of jewelry in this class. l LEFT: Ellen Sorstokke and Rusty Williams have the distinction of being the only girls who are bass violin players in the orchestra. l TO P CENTER: Advanced drama students Diana Hosley and Marshall Platter work on the set for All My Sons. l RIGHT: Drawing inanimate objects makes up a ma- jor part of art classes. Jeff Phalen concentrates on producing a re- plica ofa wooden duck. l BOTTOM CENTER: Girls in beginning chorus learn the fun- damentals of singing and reading music in their first year of vocal music. FINE ARTS Fine arts classes offer means of self-expression School's more than just learning from books. You have to learn how to express yourself, and I think that is what drama is helping me do, com- mented Senior Joy Brown. The fine arts department contained some of the most gifted students at Sahuaro, who were participating in art, music, dancing, and drama courses. Art is -so relaxing for me: in the art room I feel at ease and do my best work, said a sophomore boy. Students in Sahuaro's fine arts pro- gram had the benefit of utilizing some of the best equipment supplied to the schools in the city. Mr. Carlyle Webb, fine arts depart- ment chairman, said that they had offered no new courses, but had 100 ACADEMICS: CURRICU LUM enlarged the vocal music department with the addition of Mrs. Earlene Carey. He added that this resulted in being able to divide the big be- ginning girl's and boy's chorus classes. As far as music, the caliber of music would indicate musical growth. Also, the art and drama departments are very strong, so that just look- ing back over the past three years I would say that fine arts has made a strong beginning and we are pre- sently making efforts to provide a strong department in quality edu- cation, Mr. Webb commented. Mr. Webb also stated that indepen- dent projects, such as music ensem- bles and independent drama projects were an integral part of the pro- gram. lndependent drama projects were done by advanced pupils only. ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM 101 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Technical training ranges from architecture to electronics ln my experience with it, I would say that we have one of the finest auto departments in the city. The teachers are among the best, commented Sophomore Woody Eggeling. The in- dustrial education department offered a wide variety of courses designed to give students a strong background in whatever field they chose. The only complaint that I have is that, for a co-educational school, they should have a girls' locker room in the auto shop. I have to dress in a closet, said Junior Ami Ferber. The enrollment for girls in the department was up ap- proximately 7'Zi from last year. ln- IOZACURRICULUM dustrial Education Department Chair- man Lee Hubbard commented that the girls seem to do as well, if not better. attimes than the boys. Mr. Hubbard stressed that the depart- ment was more technical than most people think. He added that the courses were highly upgraded and that they attempted to give occupational di- rections to the student's life. Mr. Hub- bard stated, We have put in modern innovations and have upgraded the course contents. I think students enjoy the courses and tend to be a more in- dependent person because of it. Mr. Hubbard teaches architectural drawing. ' , ,rw-sf...,R . ' QNX . . ., ,, .. ii L I t I FAR LEFT: Wayne Turpin tries to repair an old radio. Students in electronics have opportunities to bring their own projects to class to work with. I TO P MIDDLE: Bob Patchin attempts to draw a scale pic- ture in architectural drawing. The class involves preciseness and many hours of concentration. I TO P RIGHT: Sandi Kramer prints programs in production printing class. This class is responsible for the printing of many things. such as tickets, posters, and billboard signs. I BOTTOM RIGHT: Amid flying sparks, Bruce Wright spot welds. I BOTTOM MIDDLE: Kevin Bedwell works at a wood lathe on his class project in woodworking. CURRICULUM 103 HOME ECONOMICS New child care course offers instruction, training Child care is really interesting be- cause it helps you formulate your ideas about how you are going to raise your own children, commented Junior Sara Levin about the new course. Child care was offered to juniors and seniors who were interested in becoming aides in kindergartens after graduation. Home living was a co-ed class that dealt with family life, child develop- ment, consumer education, housing, in- terior design, family finance, food preparation, and meal management. lt was only in its second year ot exist- ence but it grew in popularity. The class is very informative and you learn a lot about family life and how to improve your own family relations, saidaseniorgirl. Said a freshman girl about her foods class, I think it's fun-I enjoy the cooking and everything, but I didn't realize there was so much that went into planning and cooking an entire 104 ACADEMICS: CURRI CU LUM meal. Home ec. 1 involved one semes- ter each of cooking and sewing. Foods and sewing were the two classes with the heaviest enrollment in the home economics department. Sewing is really great: I've learned so much already. I don't know how I got by sewing like I did before, a sopho- more girl commented. Mrs. Nancy Lynch, home economics de- partment head, stressed her desire for the students to get a better under- standing of their responsibilities in family living so they can live most successfully today and in the future. Mrs. Lynch commented that the courses were geared to the students-what they wanted to do. She stated that at the end of the year the students were asked to evaluate the courses, and state what they wanted most from the classes. In this way, the student's goal was truly being met. l FAR LEFT: Judy Bentley tastes her concoction as Carolee Bu rns prepares to add more ingredients. I TO P MIDDLE: Monique Beauchamp watches intently as Joan Mondeau pins the hem in her dress. Girls have the use of a dressing room where they can try on their new creations. I TO P RIGHT: Using the sewing room during their free time, Sue Wiedenbauer and Izzie Bray- brook work on home economics projects. l BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Chouinard investigates school equipment. Many small children were seen in the halls this year due to the new child care class. .BOTTOM MIDDLE: Dusting in the home ec. living room, Pam Allgood works during free class time. ACADEMICS: CURRICU LUM 105 BUSINESS EDUCATION Over 600 students involved in Business Department Program Most students who have searched for a job have found that the star in their crown was a business background in typing and shorthand, according to Mrs. Barbara Daven port, the department head. Although many businesses do not use this training, she said, it's a good thing to have when seeking employment. Notehand, for the most part, was one course that was utilized mainly by college bound students. This technique maintains a more outlined form of writing that helped the student to 106 ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM take faster and more efficient notes. ln model office, the students had the experience of working in a business situation though not in a real office. Each student had a particular depart- ment to work in within the business, which helped to promote the efficiency ofthesystem. Some students had the opportunity of working half a day in the afternoon at a job off campus set up through the cooperative office program. Others helped in offices around the school. ., wt- is vt.: Wie? . Q5 s i Q. 'U' an .. l ek I TOP FAR LEFT: ln office machines. Mrs. Wilson overlooks as the students learn to adjust to business in a classroom. l TO P LEFT: Mr. Smith's general business class scanned the surface of the ma ke-up of business itself. l BOTTOM LEFT: One enthusiastic student strives harder to understand his own business field through the knowledge of school boo ks. I NEAR LEFT: Many students who continue with business education learn to take letters and memos from a device called a dictaphone, commonly found in business offices. IABOVE: Teresa NeSmith and Linda Nink use their shorthand experience as an operator's tool in the field of business management. ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM 107 1' i -.,. g . W ' Y. . .vi . AA:,k . .xg . . I K. A M- am. .A xp.. A . V PH.. - sl s be 'A ' ii Q E , . A I 2 : ,- f -was M-e,E -.-s-Q .wr H ggi- img Ll. - . Tl -E A S V 5 - . it , . . . .A ff - T I 432 Q, 5' , ' A W., , if. ii- Ak '. if . . J li' fl fi KK A 1 , , if-ii 4 . ' f1,fk.fa 5'Qf..f..jf5l, --wQfww'wfWe+rwarww ss, e T' esneiuisiuwil l ' ii -N ivy K PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education stresses attitude, participation We have the strongest physical edu- cation department in the city, said Miss Pauline Jordan, head of the girls' department. This is due to the strong cooperation between the boys' and girls' departments, she added. Mr. William Kiser, head of boys physi- cal education, ,and Miss Jordan worked closely together to devise a schedule that utilized to the fullest extent the limited gym space. This year the girls had more oppor- tunities to choose their sports. The -only requirement was that each girl take a team, a rhythmic and an indi- vidual sport. Freshmen were required to take speedaway, and field hockey was required of all sophomores. As the girls were assigned to activi- ties, rarely did they get the same in- structor two six weeks in succession. Sixth period advanced classes were offered to girls with high ability in 108 ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM tennis, dance and gymnastics. From these classes the varsity team in each sport was chosen. Instructor permis- sion was required. A semester each of student leadership and independent study and research were offered to interested seniors. Pollution, nutrition and population control were among the problems stud- ied in the independent research class. Each boy started the six weeks with 100 points. They were graded 70011 on participation, 15'ZJ skill development and 1596 written or oral examination. Points were added and subtracted on the basis of attitude, participation and attendance. The boys' staff was complemented by Mr. Chuck Hiatt and Mr. Steve Doty. Miss Cherrie Brinlee and Miss Betty Johnson were added to the girls staff. I LEFT: Sophomore Claire Rodkey finds that being goalie has its advantages as she finds time to relax. The goalie box for field hockey was a new addition. I TO P CENTER: With boys playingvolleyball in the background, Julie Wieden bauer prepares to hit her plastic golf ball E with a five iron. I TO P CENTER: LEFT: Coach' Larry Campbell explains a rule infraction in ringball, a new game in boys physical education. I FAR LEFT: In an attempt to get from one bar to the other. a gymnastics student does a roll pull- up on the uneven parallel bars. I BOTTOM CENTER: Analyzing a third-down situation. Coach Chuck Hiatt confers with his F charges whilethe opposition huddles in the background. ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM 109 ., DRIVER EDUCATION, HEALTH, ADULT NIGHT SCHOOL Eight classes study at nightg Sophs behind wheel, in class I don't know what I'm doing, but it's fun. This was the opinion of many of the people enrolled in the ADULT EVE- NING SCHOOL. The classes were held for two semesters from September through April. Most of the students took the courses just for the fun of it. Courses ranged from conversational Spanish to oil painting, and all clas- ses were two and one half hours long. Mr. James Hazzard, evening school dean, said, The purpose of the evening school is to provide opportunities for adults who wish to increase their vo- cational, civic, social and personal competencies. I didn't mind the movies in DRIVER ED. If you don't learn to be careful after watching them, you never will. Driver education was required of all sophomores as a nine-week physical education substitute. The students were taught three weeks of first aide and six weeks Arizona highway laws. They also touched on what to look for when buying a car. the history of the automobile and the girls were taught the fundamentals of 110 ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM tire changing. Driver education Head Nlr. Dick McCon- nel said, Our main objective is to teach the responsibilities and dangers involved in driving. DRIVER TRAINING was a two-week course where the student gained valuable driv- ing experience under the watchful eye of a certified instructor. One sopho- more girl said, I was so nervous that I could hardly hold the wheel The instructors had their tense moments, too. Mr. Bud Doolen said, At first I was real uneasy, because I was afraid I couldn't handle some of the students but as I got used to it I learned to talk them through certain situations. HEALTH EDUCATION was the second nine-week physical education substitute for all sophomores. Personal, emotional and mental health along with nutrition, fitness and sex education were touched on. Classes were augmented by films, guest speakers and panel discussions. Mr. Dick Cooper was health coordinator. IFAR LEFT: In an attempt to broaden teachers' knowl- edge, health instructor Mr. Dick Cooper directs a drug seminar. I LEFT: Senior Leanne Burriil sits for a student in Mr. AmoId's oil class. I MIDDLE: Using his hands effectively, Mr. Lopez explains the difference between corto, short, and largo, long to his adult Spanish class. IABOVE: Driver Ed. teacher Mr. Bud Doo- len discusses the new implied consent law. l ABOVE: With pin in hand, Mrs. Betty Slawson fits a pattern on Mrs. Edyth Hart. ACADEMICS: CURRICULUM 111 S 2 2 s i f A dream not yet whispered steps patiently then, toward the edge ready to trace its form What now Artistry suggesting peace hands rise to beckon awe snapping swiftly the body springs in Accomplish ment. Section Editor: Richard Stagg: Staff: Homer Pettey, Scott Lewis, Kirsten Whitney: Editor Alice Moore 114 SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Summer weight program leads off rigorous season I TOP LEFT: Jamming up the middle of the line, the Sahuaro defense swarms over a Douglas Bulldog. I TOP RIGHT: Striving for that extra yard. Bob Ferber is wrestled to the ground by a host of Sal pointe Lancers. I MIDDLE RIGHT: On the field Coaches Stan and Breinig discuss the possibility of the 'Wishbone-T offense, fashioned after that used by University of Texas. I BOTTOM RIGHT: Seemingly butting the ball with his head, Bob Ferber misses a pass intended for him after a jolting tackle from a Rincon linebacker. I BOTTOM LEFT: Diving under a Catalina runner's straight-arm, John Lacagnina tries to bring the ball carrier down with a little help from Mark Buzzard and Dave Dahl. 1 M '3' f 'E x N 'fl Ev Ng iff., Football is a sport which demands sac- rifice. It takes pain, sweat, and guts. But football is a rewarding game and satisfies the urge to compete.. This past season started in the summer with a weight program designed by the coaching staff. The lonely workouts not only added bulk to the players, but developed team spirit also. Real practice began a week before the school opened. There were two prac- tices a day, one in the morning, the other at night to escape the heat of Tucson's afternoon sun. There was only one week for prepara- tion in 1970, putting a tremendous bur- den on the players who had not stayed fit over the summer. After one more week, the team was ready for the sea- son opener against rival Palo Verde. The Cougars had a losing record, but won one more game than in 1969. It was ironic that all home games were played at either Rincon or Palo Verde. The long overdue Sahuaro stadium was still under construction during home- coming. Mr. Bill Kiser worked with the backfield and Mr. Howard Breinig with the line. Head coach Virg Stan had the job of combining the two into one unit. These three coachs put a lot of extra time into the Sahuaro football team. Sahuaro's first year of AAA competi- tion opened with a defeat at the hands of the Palo Verde Titans 28-O. The Cou- gars were supported by a great number of students as the anticipated rivalry got underway at Palo Verde. The Cougars were then blanked 14-0 by the Catalina Trojans. Sahuaro kept the Trojans scoreless until late in the third quarter. Sahuaro's only chance to score was ruined when a fourth down attempt fell shy at the ten yard line. SPORTS 1 15 PHOTOS BV TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN, MIKE MULVENA, DOUGAN GARY VARSITY FOOTBALL First 'Ho meco ming' ITOP CENTER: Going up fora quick pass, CataIina's Ken McGlamery is about to be nailed by cornerback John Lacagnina and linebacker Mark Buzzard. I TOP RIGHT: After a fourthdown attempt, the ball rests six inches short ofthe first-down marker. Randy Boughton was stopped on the ten-yard line as the clock ran out forthe half. I BOTTOM CENTER: Even on the sidelines, George Whitaker is in- volved in the game, tryingto stir upthe defense. l'BE LOW: Head low, knees high, Randy Boughton cuts back across the field looking for a hole in the Sunnyside defense. 116 SPORTS brings alumni to Palo Verde mmm' Wi ' FOOTBALL: Top Row: Coach Virg Stan. David managerb. Dan Volsteadt Lmanagerj, Jim Hale, lansen. Gary Longtine imanagerj. Dave Wiley. Bill Kiser. and Coach Howard Breinig. Filth 'aig Bossard, Don Cook, Tim Hume. Doug Hitch- is Norris. Don Clark, Keith Stedman, and Gary ourth Row: Doug Ritter fmanagerl. Greg Ana- S- Todd Mayfield, Lou Burgess. Bruce Wright. Steve Clark. Mike Sweepe. and Craig Hunt. Thlrd Row: Curt Abbott. Mike Mooney. Charley Eddedge. Danny Moore. Mark Dember. Scott Bothwell. Steve Hokansen. and Bill Biggs Second Row: Dennis Brodigan, Randy Thompson. Bob Ferber, Bill Clifford. John Lacagnina. Mark Bul- zard, Dave Payne. and Randy Boughton. Bottom Row: Troy Reimer, Scott Lewis. Mark Hanshaw, George Whitaker, Dave Dahl, .lim Buck, Bill Rice. and Richard Golub. The following Friday, the Cougars took on the highly regarded Salpointe Lan- cers in a game marked by excellent de- fense. There was no score until midway in the third quarter when Troy Reimer kicked a 24-yard field goal, the first in fSahuaro's history. The Lancers then scored later in the same quarter making the final score a disheartening 6-3. Sunnyside was the next opponent. The Cougar offense exploded for 13 points in the second quarter to carry a 13-12 lead at halftime. Again Sahuaro's de- fense proved tough as they allowed no points in the second half to wrap up their first win of the season 13-12. The next Friday, the Cougars made it two in a row with a 14-6 'home' victory over Pueblo. The defensive secondary picked off four Pueblo aerials and Char- lie Elledge returned one for 55 yards for a score to ice the game. The return broke another Sahuaro record. Rincon stadium was the setting for the next game against the winless Rangers. The Cougar offense racked up 28 points in its finest effort of the season. The defense, however, gave up 41 points to the hungry Rangers making the final score 41-26. Sahuaro traveled to Douglas on the 29th of October. Sophomore fullback Bobby Ferber rushed for a touchdown and two extra points. Quarterback Randy Boughton later rushed for a five- yard score to lead the Cougars to a 16-6 victory. Combined Spirit and Homecoming ac- tivities came to an end in a game with the Amphi Panthers. The 'Homecoming' game was played at Palo Verde stadium as the Panthers played the spoilers role by trouncing the Cougars 42-28. The final game of the season was played against Tucson High at Rincon stadium. Sahuaro scored first on a ten-yard run by Troy Reimer. The Cougars were not able to contain Tucson High's devas- tating offense as the number one team in the state ran over Sahuaro 47-6. The Cougars ended up with 3 wins and 6 losses. They won one more game than in their two previous years. The var- sity was led by co-captains Richard Go- lub and Randy Boughton. The Cougars had a few members picked for all-city. 1 18 SPORTS J.V., FROSH FOOTBALL J.V. offens , Frosh defen e add up 12-4-2 record if' Q i 1 L1 IABOVE: Following the fullback off-tackle, Richard Stagg drives into a hole in the Salpointe line. I TOP RIGHT: Sendingin a play from the sidelines, Coaches Lopez and Knox try some new strategy on the opposition. IMIDDLE RIGHT: Combiningto smother a Catalina Trojan, Paul Schoonover and Ron Warriner take him to the ground after a short gain. J.V. FOOTBALU Top Row: David Vogel fmanagerj. Dan Volstedt fmanagerj. Harvey Vucasovlch, Bob Neal. Wayne Anderson. Bill Owens. Richard Saenz. and Bob Patchin. Slxth Row: Gary Smythe. Chris Stockton, Ron Warriner. Wctor Latham. Gary Long. Dennis Lopez, Richard Stagg. Flfth Row: George Reis. Marc Chesin. Dale Knapp, Pat Mackin, Bob France. Harlan Mar- shall, and Kevin Stoddard. Fourth Row: Dave Gardner. John Pettey, David Waite, Jeff Simpson, Alan Kanouse, Clifford Moes. 25 fi Brian Harpel, and Greg Dahl. Thlrd Raw: Scott French! Ryan. Roland Brown. Dan Delligatti. Steve Hirsch, Stevi ders. John Lawson, and Greg Hodgeson. Second Row: l Eric Krutzsch. Lee Gagnier, Al Valenzuela. Steve Weil Jeff Heden. Perry Montgomery. Wendell Hill. George J and Paul Schoonover. Bottom Row: Rod Schull, Scott Sty Jeff Phalen, Rod Boam, Buzzy Lewis. Tom Cummings, l Ross. and Coach Ray Comstock. W 1 l FOOTBALL: Top Row: Dave Vogel qtrainerj. Dan Vol- fmanagerb, Gary Burgess. Bob Hale. Richard Amr- 1. Mark Coyle, Jim Jones. John Longtine. and- Larry , Fifth Row: Doug Brewington. Albert Robles. David n. Keith Newlon. Sam Hario. John Delair. Dan Ryan. Verrel. and Berry Dember. Fourth Row: Brad Opdyke. Aylsworth. Perry Anastopoulos. Dave Grezler. Dan aa. Dan Stevens. Andy Byrne. and Mark Schmuker. Thid Row: Neil Marshall fmanagerl. Ken Ryan. Frank Wolf. Bob Eberle. Dave Rice. Brian Lundberg. Wnce Smithart. Dave Holmes. Bob Williams. and Dave Price. Second Row: Ken ln- sley. Wade Leitch, Bob Shafferf Dan Jeffries. Mark Elsner. David Scheerens. Coach William Acosta Conejo Lopez, and Coach John G. Knox. Bottom Row: Mike Phenicie, Randy Pennington. Curt Sather. John Keeler, Tom Earnest. and Wil- son Begaye. Coach Lopez kept them highly inspired. ln 1970, the J.V. Cougars got revenge for their only defeat last year, but lost the final game to ruin an undefeated season. After avenging a loss to Pueblo last year, the J.V.'s dropped their final game to Tucson High. Many new plays and formations were used in an offense that averaged 36 points a game. This offense helped the J.V.'s capture the mythical city crown for the first time in Sahuaro's football history. We accomplished the purpose of pre- paring players for next year's varsity, noted Ray Comstock, the J.V. coach. We weren't that far from an 8-1 sea- son, Coach Billy Lopez reflected. We lost only one game badly. The other two losses were extremely close. We had a good defense but our offense had trouble getting started. In the Salpointe and Douglas games, the frosh had to come from behind in the second half to tie the score. In the Pueblo game, failure to make the extra points spelled an 8-6 defeat. The final record was four wins, three llosses, and two ties. It was the second year in a row the freshmen had man- aged a winning record. SPORTS 119 120 SPORTS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Veteran harriers place second in State I ABOVE: One ofthe best running duos in the state, Jerry Halfmann and Doug Heaberlin streak to a first and second place finish in the Cougars meet against Pueblo. I TOP CENTER: His face reflectingthe pain of long distance running, Jim Ware shows what it takes to bethe winner ofthe Stotan Award. l TOP RIGHT: Snakingthrough the desert, a rocky trail leads the pack of runners to the finish. l BOTTOM RIGHT: Passing a Catalina runner, Scott Rummel strides over the rough terrain toward the tape. l BOTTOM LEFT: A mass of legs and arms, runners in the state meet race for the standings on the scoreboard. 5lTY: Top Row: Scott Rumel. Dan Gaul, Marc Fisher, Roy Rath, Paul Delligatti. Jerry Halfmann. Mark Douglas. Schrader, Chris DeMars. Randy Collyer. Kay Moore Doug Davis. Bottom: Tom Smith, Bob Snellstrom, Jim Ware. J. Carmen Snyder rmgrg, coach Coleman. second Row: Gary Cary. Marc Ferrer- Doug Heaberlin- WF I . . 2 .. ti . vt k A 4 We x ' ,HN ' .1 xwxyw xwubgq I rs ' . ...M-ff - I..-' ef' -if 1 Cross Country is running until you fall and then getting up to run again. This is the definition of Cross Country given to Jerry Halfmann by a counselor when Jerry was told he was too small for football. I didn't know what it was like to be a long-distance runner. I tried out for football but everyone told me I was too small so I turned to running. Randy Collyer was another aspiring football player who turned to Cross Country. Randy summed up the year matter-of-factly, Everyone tried hard- that's why we did so well. Finishing the season with a 9-0 record. Sahuaro's varsity harriers stretched their winning streak to seventeen con- secutive meets. Breaking six out ,of seven course rec- ords, Jerry Halfmann and Doug Heaber- lin placed first and second in every meet duringtheregularseason. Doug's family, expecting to move be- fore the season ended, waited as Doug completed the season and advanced to the state finals. Chosen by his teammates, Jim Ware was the winner of the Stotan Award. This award is a combination of stoic and Spartan and is given to the year's most consistent and hard-working runner. Placing second in divisionals and third in interdivisionals, the Cougars earn- .ed the right to compete at East High in Phoenix. With Jerry Halfmann placing third and Doug Heaberlin placing seventh, the Cougar harriers brought home a run- nerup trophy, Sahuaro's second state , trophy in its history. SPORTS 121 J.V., FROSH CROSS COUNTRY J.V. takes city titleg . Frosh record 5-4 were 2.,-. ' W. V12 fs . - .J , W k,?.1,...Q O fuel.: : 'T Q, he I O S. ., hh 9 l dr J ' ii. ' A K 4 , C-Q. T , A. V is ' 'rv , , y H ,. -'i' 1 . ef' as ,ff MM- 9' , .exiwj 0 KL Q Se W ,K-fl gm ,. ff-I 'M 3 as ' 1 X A 'M 'A i M M . ...v:?f.:f: .ei -1 of S X f . . , it M' 'v , N3 ' s. A f ' 5 T. 1 PM 4 ' ' H ' M -- ' T- . UL , G F ' n Q i f Y W .. , Tryk P i f, .. .. .....X - .. f' l 1 . . H W ' 1 . 4 I BOTTOM LEFT: Headband keeps hair out of Gary Cary's eyes. as he out-distances a runner from Sunnyside duringathree-way meet. I TOP LEFT: Frosh Mark Riney helped Sahuaro score 23-43 during a meet at Amphi. l CENTER: lt's hard runningtwo and one-half miles, when thetemperature hits 100! Paul Delligatti finds this out at a meet. I TOP RIGHT: Borrowingthe football field, soccer mem bers rely on fast reflexes for points. I RIGHT CENTER: Fast foot-work may result in sprained muscles during a soccer game. I BOTTOM RIGHT: Sahuaro's Bill Evans finds tough competition during a three-way meet. T J.V. Cross Country: Top Row: Dennis Pod. Randy Cox. Ed Davis. Andy Rath. Steve Weist. Mike Moore. q Heiman. Robert Martin. Von Ruhsam. Robert Earnest. David Meece. Bottom Row: John McWilliams. Bill r Holt. and Coach Coleman. Midile Row: Dave Douglas. Mike lngegneri, Jeff Davis. David Gonzales,and Scott Simons' Morrow, Dave Hamilton. Rob Johnson. Rob Ashcraft. Steve 122 SPORTS CCER I occer: Sahuaro s unrecognized sport CROSS COUNTRY: Rick Halfmann. Chris Fuller. Mark Mark McFarland. Bill Evans. Robin Siva, Coach Coleman, Roger MacKechine. Chris Stavroudis, Jim Moore. Not pictured:MikeHeiman. October to March, 3:30 to 5:00 pm., twenty-three team members of Sahuaro's forgotten sport-soccer- borrowthe football field. Word gets around when a coach is need- ed. This year two U. of A. students, Bill Gaylor and John Goodwin took the job. Broken bones and sprained limbs are proof of a dangerous and rugged sport, yet soccer is not recognized by Sahuaro. Its kinda bad, they never recognize if you win or not. No one knows, said Steve Campbell, a disillusioned player. This is the second year that Junior Varsity Cross Country has won the un- official championship. lt was held at Pantano Park this year. Placing five people in the winning top ten, Sahuaro dominated the meet. Undoubtedly some J.V. runners were so skilled they could have run in Var- sity meets ..., commented Coach Coleman. Eiceptional J.V. runners included Paul Delligatti and Jon Snellstrom. VARSITY BASKETBAL Ferguson, Hen ry 124 S PORTS I ABOVE: Outstretching Lancer Jim Sivilli, Neil Henry gains control of the tip during the center iump. l NEAR RIGHT: George Whitaker fires a short jump shot against Rincon in a game which drew a standing room only crowd. I MIDDLE CENTER: On the tail end of a fast break, Neil Henry goes high for two points. IFAR RIGHT MIDDLE: Screened out by George Scott of Pueblo and unable to see the basket, Jim Ferguson still managed to score on this shot. l BOTTOM RIGHT: In the center of the entire Amphi team, Sophomore Richard Stagg puts up an eight-foot shot. E Q score 75'Mi of team's point: S i l I s E E Z E I 5x t I E I l fwa- .,., . .- 5 0? 4 -1 5?rv19w-.+'ss3am1:f- BA- 9 an Q , -fl A . 1 1- I Y! 5 1 E 5 -.T M .-It 2 if K f ' X ig' Z -gc: 7. 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X ,sr K . ff ' 55.21 1 Q K Q .1 Ip - is K K 1 33335 :s2i:'f2'?3ELif 'ff .T y ' , 'ff f . ks --if , iii: 'if' gil V ig: gf? ff- -- 4 5 3 E ' Q 5 5 1 A w ' p in G' ' ' M9 K , 1-52115 ii? , V V fi 3 ff? - xg .X 'sweqz zzfwgw wk W v - .mf if V55 ' X ' -ff' X f . i' x , .. in ' van-::Af'k wk ,SEAM ii I , in Qigiikx 'X + ' -LU wif, , 1 . ,, ' , U' 71 W Mgfilj' A QSL I A U . , - ' vs, . -:faq L zu.: f - - Kxkg ag, MS 15:5-gf : if 1 if :ii QS , - K KA 2 W A Mg, gm., ,.... L, .L.,. V ,. , . A N. , , - was - f fl. V , X' ff, . A LL.., - -- ' fs, fi! 212. .S :V-S 5 -A L fm 5- ., ,. , iff QF: :gl i ' v .2 29 Q , .k Q, 5 V .My 1Wffs..x..v :gif 4, + S- V -.9 . x M P' .WW A A WFT I ,zz Q f - was T X 1 ' ' . A7 -Q, fa me-an L, ff----W it ..., r t-ries... ,, , 'E' 5 are 'ffeszwl Cougars lose com flip for second place :. , . -1 OW N 2 , W. WWW I FAR LEFT: ln thefamiliar pre-game lay- up drill, George Whitaker lays the ball over the rim after taking a pass from Rick Knostman. ITO P LEFT: In a calm, contained manner, Coach McConnell tries to solve the difficulties of the first half in a game against Rincon. I TO P RIG HT: Doing what he does best, Neil Hen ry goes inside between two Salpointe Lancers to score two points ofhistotal 427. I BOTTOM RIGHT: Hold it! I lost my contact! Another step and Richard Stagg would have crushed it. Ranger Kevin Kincaid shows Rick Knostman where his lens is. I BOTTOM LEFT: Ignoring an onrushing Lancer, Jim Ferguson shoots from one of his favorite spots on the court, the corner. Victory in triple overtime against Palo Verde started the regular sea- son with a roar on December 1. ln the second game, Jim Ferguson scored a school record with 34 points and a win over Salpointe. Cougars dropped the next two against Catalina and McClintock, four players fouling out in the match at Tempe. Neil Henry tied Jim's scoring record of 34 points in the Sunnyside game, and the team closed December com- petition losing to Pueblo on the 18th. The Cougars came on strong after the Christman workouts, beating Palo Ver- de by 22 points, the Catalina Trojans by 18, and Sunnyside by 21. An upset bid over No. 1 East High failed, despite 55 points turned in by the Henry-Ferguson combination, three overtimes, and a very loud mob. Sahuaro put four men in double figures to beat Pueblo in the final non-con- ference game, 84-71, January 19. Before a packed house at Rincon, Ferg- uson's one-man show of 31 points fail- ed to topple unbeaten No. 1 Rincon in the first division game, Jan. 22. The Cougars came out on top in a hack-slash battle at Amphi, and a home victory over Douglas put Sahua- ro in a second place tie with Tucson. The Cougars next edged Tucson by two points and took over the Badgers' se- cond place position in the B division. Amphi's Panthers were mauled again, 72-57, with Ferguson and Henry total- ing 45, in the last five seconds of the Salpointe game the Cougars lost a non-league contest, 68-65. Friday. Feb. 12, was the showdown with league-leading Rincon. After three ear-splitting overtimes, the Cougars finally gave in 69-66. Tucson pulled the Cougars back into a second place tie with an overtime de- feat, 64-63. In the last game, the team whipped Douglas 71-62. Losing the coin flip, and Tucson's victory over the snow delayed Douglas- Tucson game, Sahuaro ended in a third place seeding for the divisionals Feb. 26-27. Due to a Feb. 26 Viva! deadline, results will be in the supplement. S PORTS 127 a:.aa.,,,, s-L eww af- M . M...n. 1 fs N' J.V., FROSH BASKETBALL 4 J.V., Frosh prepare for varsity by working ball to insid e 128 S PORTS I FAR LEFT: In a game where five Amphi players fouled out, Connie Corcoran drives to the basket after a fast break. I TO P MIDDLE: An assistant coach as well as the frosh coach, Mr. Hiatt smiles at the possibility of another overtime. l BOTTOM MIDDLE: Kent Markle made ten out of fourteen from the foul line in an important game against Rincon which Sahuaro won 53-52. ITO P RIGHT: As Doug Hamm and a Rincon player aggressively go after the ball, Don Knott looks at the referee in disbelief. J.V. BASKETBALL: Top Row: Coach Buddy C Gary Fisk, Bryan Harple, Greg Hodgeson Schull, Mike Livingston. and David Vogel I gerj, Bottom Row: Rick McConnell, Conrad C an, Bobby Ferguson fmanagerl. Jim Sch: Mark Newton. and Don Holt fmanagerj. FROSH BASK-ETBALI4 Top Row: Dave Vogel tom Row: Scott Mayfield. Brian Cook, Dale qmanagery, Wilson Begaye, Gary Freed. Jim Granmoe. Perry Anastopoulos, Doug Hamm. Hoar, Steve Ledbetter. Bob Hale. Scott Berrie, Larry Moser. Don Knott. and John Sand iman- Ralph Rillos. and Coach Chuck Hiatt. Bot- agerJ.Frosh RickMcConnellplayedJ.V. Close to being the first undefeated basketball team at Sahuaro, the J.V.s lost only one game while winning nine- teen. They put together a win streak of eighteen games. Winning ten games at home this year, the J.V.s have not lost a home game in two years. Two of the most exciting games played this were against Rincon. The cougars came back from eleven and thirteen point deficts to pull out both games. A strong rivalry developed between the teams in the summer league and tempers flared during both games. i Probably for the first time all le- vels of basketball-varsity, J.V., and frosh-are working for the same goal of preparing players for the varsity, said Coach Chuck Hiatt. The frosh used the same system as the varsity. Center Scott Berrie was the team's leading scorer and rebounder. Mr. Hi- att noted, We tried to play an inside game and get the ball to Berrie. i S PORTS 129 PHOTOS BY DAVE RICHTER. BETH MACH V: t, ,..v f ,,Af ,.21 LM... ,X.,-L,.,,f Q. ,,-, f.f 5 .L,,,,A , L as S3 4 .M .sf g:5.wsmniEt:Lr4 1,3 . Q. gig, . ' V. .W , fa it? ,1saQ:f'ffw .M -- . . .. A L .-.. .5 ,, Q.,.-X i, ,wig ..b. +,,.Q35. ..,, as iw : .. - N .X in X vs 5 . 55? 'imgk L f'Q, I TO P LEFT: lntently watching a player, Coach Howard Breinig moves along with the wrestler, shouting encouragement. l TO P RIGHT: Awaiting the signal from the referee, Tim Hume readies himself to either escape or reverse his Pueblo opponent. l BOTTOM RIGHT: Holding his competitor on the shoulders. Ed Torrejon pins his man while the referee checks for the pin. l BOTTOM LEFT: Pulling his man down to the mat, John Hanshaw moves quickly for his pinning victory over his Catalina rival. E VARSITY WRESTUNG: Fmnt Row: Chris Orc,utt. Ed Torrei- Bob Bess. Paul Schoonover. Lee Gagnier. John Beckvi on, Tim Hume. John Hanshaw. Jerry Salaz. Mark Malanga, Chester Badgett. Paula Mindell lstatisticianj. Mgr, l Charles Pacheco. Tom Butcher. Back Row: Coach Breinig, Volsteadt, not pictured Richard Golub. 130 SPORTS PHOTOS BY DAVE RICHTER VARSITY WRESTLING Six wrestlers go to state A is... Watching the referees hand fall towards the mat. Jerry Salaz pins his Rincon opponent with a series off of the double grapevine. What l tried to do was go through two series, the sit-out and the stand-up, explained Coach Howard Breinig. These two series were used to teach various escapes and reversals during the sea- son. We don't stress any one hold, con- tinued Coach Breinig. For each differ- ent match, the team would work on the counters to the holds the opponents were anticipated to use. One week the team would practice on the Sun Devil ride and the maneuvers for escaping or reversing the hold. Other holds used in practice were the inside switch, for the far-ankle ride, the Jacob's series and the Guillotine, the double grapevine, and the wizard. The team consisted mostly of under- classmen, for there were only two sen- iors on the team. Outstanding wrest- lers were,Jerry Salaz, John Hanshaw, Ed Torrejon, Chester Badgett, Rich- ard Golub and John Beckwith, all of whom went to the state meet in Phoe- nix. Jerry Salaz took first in state in his division and was named the tourna- ment's outstanding wrestler. The season began with a close meet at Amphi, in which Sahuaro was ahead 22 to 19 until the heavyweight match. In it, Bob Bess lost, making the final score 22 to 24. The roughest match was with Sunny- side. Sahuaro was ahead through most of the match, due to the success of the lesser weights. But, the heavy weights upset their chances to win. The team ended their season with a rec- ord of five wins and seven losses. S PORTS 131 J.V. WRESTLING h ' h 'n c ity J.V. WRESTLING: Back Row: Coach Breinig. BUVEGSS- From RWII Gary CfBWf0fd, John Mike Ryan. Fred wiemann. Mike Nelsen. Henry. Mark Gilland. Chris Stockton, Brat Goode. Jeff Simpson, Mark Wright, Lou GEOYBE ReiS- Homer Peffey- 5 I BOTTOM LEFT: Fighting his man tothe mat, Dave Pricetries to pin his man before he escapes his hold. I LEFT CENTER: Reaching his man's arms, Gary Crawford forces his Catalina opponent to the mat. I TO P LEFT: Grabbing his opponent's head, John Henry pins his Pueblo man with a headlock. I TO P RIGHT: Throwing his hands in the air, Coach Bill Lopez excitedly watches the referee call another pin for Sahuaro. IRIGHT CENTER: Forcinghis Pueblo rival's arm, Chris Stockton tries to break his man down onto the mat. 132 S PORTS FROSH WRESTLING Frosh wrestlers first in city f 4-we - MAN WRESTLING: Back Row: Ron Boyle, Arron Robin Siva, Eric Lappit, Larry Hume, Jim Peterson. Their Dave Price. Keith Newlon. Joe Verduzco. Fred record was 7'0. Frosh we e the lirst undefeated wrestling , Dan Corn. Front Row: Dave Copper. John Pugliesi, team. J.V. wrestlers began their season with a meet at Amphi. Sahuaro was ahead, until the heavier weights star- ted wrestling. The final score was 24 to 28, one of their two loses. The next meet was with Catalina. The heavy weights came through and pinned, making the final score 29 to 17. Their closest meet was with Pueblo. The score was trading sides throughout the meet. The score was 19 to 19 with the heavy weight match left. ln it, Lou Burgess pinned his man, making the final score 24to 19. Outstanding wrestlers were George Reis, Chris Stockton, Gary Crawford, and Lee Gagnier. Their was 5-2. Coached by Bill Lopez, the frosh team never lost a meet this year. In fact. unofficially, they are city champions. Outstanding wrestlers were Larry Hume. Dave Price, and Keith Newlon. S PORTS 133 VARSITY TENNIS Tennis team retains all starters 134 S PORTS ff fi i- lm an . .... .: ' N ss-W.. ,, l ABOVE: Placing the ball in the air. Boyd Drachman prepares to smash a serve to his Salpointe opponent. ITOP CENTER: Bending low, Harold Wilkins returns a Catalina serve. I FAR RIGHT: Tom Welsh sails a ball to his opponent, waits, and then, smashes the ball far out of his opponent's reach. I RIGHT: Frank Woitasiak Iobs the ball high above his opponent's head. making a return virtually impossible. TENNIS: Back Row: Tom Welsh. Les Foster. Gary Eric Henrikson. With strong from the starting five. the sea- f. Harold Wilkins, Frank Wojtasiak. Front Row: Boyd son wasasuccess. in. Jon Sandler. Tom McClelland. Steve Bokowski. ffl .it st, I U, - ,, f-si., ,spy YN - - .. - -. ,,.Lk,,iw,,,3 5. ..- 3. W5 A 2 .. . T-5 , . 1 X 15:4 1 g A.. 1- i ew -N S? at R 94 11, J .fs ' X ,-5,,1K krhk I XR Fig, ,. I 5.,g.1.,.g..3g. , , Qi -, e K :Wm -Q -e is s ' ,:.o . i:,. . gg , , R - - H -.-1,3155 .. Bs , iv Ax! X Ama Y tak , ' 2 'EJ ,sz ., ea. 1. .,,,,.,z, M Qi ' Q jixmtif F R Walk 5 ! xx Q S A i S S , s . loo Yo'o , ,g .f 1 a . 1 s 1 nooo ' ' fi- Q T K 1 1 QKAA W ' i 3 ---'s-' t I . H .--.f 1 A ,N-. - Q. .1 X S i c oo'o g T -S 1 ' . 1 tr ' ' - -. z,:., 'o1X'-2 oo-t '-.. :.. - 'NF 4 Innk w e :1:-, s i.-' 1-. 1 .1 y t as -- . ' W 1 llo. 1 4 '- '., o,-QQQf .'v. 1 51 iv- 1 S .'A, QNX - ,.-' is nioi, nonoo ' o.o ' 2 - 1-- ,,2. 2 2 k,-' ' S S .I Q A 2 w ...xfX- FX A so an rv .-1 'iiafiix 1 , IK 1 Lili: sg we 5.5, ef- f pt: '11 , l ' Qs ts -4. e i 'H limi-me-are. . .4 ' wif' '-'W si: s X Z-sf ,Qt ,j-ja -f was as ae: . - 1 in Q . . f T Q ' ls If -' ' ..,, -- 3 . Q - i ' , S , n n - t ., ,T i n 136.51 1, . ' ' ,. - - ig- . .. 1 1 kfo.L . 2 1 ' J: -' 1 . ' Ai ..... 5,1-FF ' 'Il QNIS: Back Row: Steve Tepper. Gary Rekerdre. Tom , Ross Pierce. Chris Hutchinson. Front Row: Tom an. Ted Timmermans. Jay Zuckerman. Dick Wilson. Bill Wood. The team Coach George Yuhas. had a good season with the help from The 1971 varsity tennis team was priv- ileged to have all five starters from the 1970 team. In their playing order, the team consisted of Jon Sandler. Tom Welsh, Harold Wilkings, Steve Bo- kowski, and Eric Henrikson. The team was lead by Jon Sandler and Tom Welsh. The best aspect of Weish's playing was his ability to maneuver to any position on the court. With this ability, his strong returns were the reasons for his success. ln Sahuaro's first two years, we have built an image as a strong tennis power, and the 1971 team will be no excep- tion, stated Jay Zuckerman. The fact that there was hardly anyone to watch the matches made no differ- ence in the ability of the team. But, as one player put it, ...with more student support, tennis could be really big at Sahuaro. S PORTS 135 C9 136 S PORTS I TOP LEFT: Practicing his swing, Buzzy Lewis loosens up for an intrasquad ga me. l TOP RIGHT: Firm believers in using underclassmen on the varsity level, Coaches Comstock and Eustice look over possible varsity material. l BOTTOM RIGHT: Oneotthe players who competed on the Colt All-Star team this summer, Carl Etchart hopes the summer experience will help him this year. l BOTTOM CENTER: Waiting for his turn at bat, Alan Kanouse watches batting practice from the batting circle. l BOTTOM LEFT: Leaning on a fungo bat used for fielding prac- tice, Mr. Eustice surveys the field in his usual manner. VARSITY, J.V. BASEBA Underclassme man '71 varsil 2 n 5 l S 'i .K l fi I! ri J I Coach Eustice. Bottom Row: Mark Buzzard. Dan Moore. Brud Drachman. Doug Siebert. Carl Etchart, Mike Jones, and Wes Weeks. Only three varsity lettermen returned. Y BASEBALU Standing: Skip Stevenson. Randy son. Bob Ferber. Mike Mooney. Bruce Ferguson. Stagg. Steve Lopez, Joe Rice. Dave Payne. and ' i . , -i . ' W 1 if-Q fl . 555 ' 8 is ...' X. Y H., Hu.. L f im time l lf- Hula? e li W e 2 we ,m il His V! V my X2 K 2 I 15.5 , . . i L ,al . l Q -- ' . . 5 - A ' ' L :Nt . if A ..., .ff - iw .. ' i - 1151 I I . .X A .L - . 3 E 1 , f K. I, ,J K b . ,fl A-Y AHU e iw - limi . iw L V Q f L t . K, . Q, ' iw 3 W ' if yrs.. sus' W' 5 Y e 41, 3 Q h Q. X 1. , it A,,,f.,s Emu -Am ..:, e3 te 5 f ? me K . t ' L L , X s V A. , . f it -. . it N 1 X' ' K ss? f- . t J -. - Ji, 1 . - ' , X f- . --:- . V I ' W. ' L H.. F - ' ' - e X W . . .lst Mimi . by M ii we. Q, I 7, I -JA?-.gig 7 23545 4 Q? ' K . ' ' flilzi' gg if 2 .. ii' r' i e if SX., be 1 L at i s - e 1 f f ,Q ' 5 M.. 4 ' I H ' t . - Q-.z -so N in-Q 2,1 S-1 - M 5 . 2 Y . 4' 7 Rod Schull. Bottom Row: Dave Waite. Rick McConnell. Tin Hume, Alan Kanouse. Lewis Culin. John Beckwith. George Reis. and Lee Gagnier. ASEBALU Standing: Coach Comstock. Buziy Lewis. Daily. Jim Schwanke. Perry Montgomery. Robin Von Bruce Ferguson. Dan Volsteadt, Scott Bothwell. and With only three returning lettermen, Coach Hal Eustice expected help from last year's- 14 and 3 J.V. team. Mr. Eustice said, We have the most tal- ent of any previous Sahuaro baseball team, but we are inexperienced. While the three lettermen were play- ing in American Legion baseball dur- ing the summer. almost the entire J.V. team was playing as a single unit in Colt League. Six of this team were chosen for Colt All-Star team which traveled to Riverside, California. for a baseball tournament in the summer. Like the varsity, the J.V. baseball team had a few members picked for the Pony League All-Stars. These players helped the team win one tournament and place second to Buena Park, the na- tional champions, in another. With only seven players turning out for preseason practice. J.V. baseball coach Ray Comstock looked around for more players. Several probable team members were still in basketball and wrestling or had been moved to varsity. S PORTS 137 Frosh cmdermen understudy varslty City jr. high baseball champs graduate to Sahuarc 4 'FWF .Q - ,::s:.33: s if:-5 L ' f :l 1' X J f L M 'RL xlib? Q.,-,Q iff in ,lf ,i is T K 'i 'b ffLQzfa-- X. I i it F- ' -we 9 I isffiul' F 43355 'N tiff X233 'k - ' 2' is ::io,.545:.,,2'Qgf jig. j . , 5.53 5,,Mfgh,:f1mF,5.. Y?i'f:s:-ggz9gwg5,i, 'W' il 'sassy Mis, -gqgfgqg Viiviigi if -gflag, i ' ' ff ' , 143- igawqwsm ., as-A it L ,. -7 - - Xg9,2-kggsfifefflrsg F- ,. :. A awe , 2i ???:?i W A at .A K, kgsx, ., as ' 'Q F .Q . rg' is f t: i 3,5 ,, T f gs at :NEEIA my 1 ggi ri fm- f s F sfgiii 15-1' TSW Sf: Y ,gags an ls' I BOTTOM LEFT: Although hitting is the goal this year. Mr. Eustice still spends time on fielding as he hits flyballs to the outfielders. I TO P LEFT: Concentrating in hitting, the frosh swing a bat at an imaginary ball before practice. I CENTER: Still cold in February, this fresh man, like others, wear sweat pants and a long-sleeved shirt to protect his elbow. I TO P RIGHT: From left to right are: Mr. Bob Kuhlman- distance running, Vic Packer, Mr. John Coleman- head coach, and Mr. Raul Gomez-Sprints. I BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Arms flyingto keep his balance. Chris Fuller works out with the hurdles. I BOTTOM RIGHT: Roger MacKechnie strains to leap as far as possible in the long jump. 138 S PORTS H BASEBALL: Standing: Manager Mike Miller. Coach Vince Smithhart. Steve Mertel, and Ralph Rillos. Bottom Ie. Bill H0lChkiSS. Berry Dember. Dave Kenrlon. Row: Scott Goodman. Larry Moser, Brad Horner, Mark n Begaye, 'Sam Hario. Scott Berrie, Terry Weise. Schmuker, John Todd,and Russvance. ,. J, , fu X I .i 1, X kkxlx . i 5- I .. b S KRW' K E I xt 3 :L , 'CHUM .aiz .Q . rlllifj . ELI V S ui Wm ,T I . ill A . . hw 5 1 Vb., Q mtg 1 ,S R 5 .X J . at .,,. . - ,N ll?WNlll2fnHl?4EJ?tXillllFl31 Although many of the players were just coming out, Coach Will Eustice has the nucleus of the Magee Junior High city champions as freshmen this year. We're emphasizing hitting this year, said Mr. Eustice. I think we'Il be a good hitting team. The team has good speed but the pitching is questionable. f l. f m ' , . ' N J .1 , My W . ' 4, A Yr- A .... . . .WW 5 greg? egsesxef e NY are fwiwiwwf Qk??3iU93l3i1g'Te dy F5 Af-5 few fe se 'afar N-390 auf? ef-s gags W i we P1 .QL sifssg 2, W ,Y is suck? 2 W itself? ii 'E 1 QQNM Mgkgy ggi' -wx WJ' K 5 an lg ggxyll to -ell , rrts H5 i , as fi Hrs Y K S sf x fl I' S l ' ...ll ilu ., , ' A A 5' 'ai 22 V. 1, 1... N. H.,-:bg ,Q 1 K . K ' .5 . :- W X I se. Q -' . , , S fair: my I., --f-' f 1,41 - - -' , f -f--vw, aw 'swf . . 2, . if . fV :w f'1i wifi ' ' S4 1 1-1'1 't57 Si Llfiiitf , 4.2 55515 . A 'X ' .11 :iz g.feiXfL.gf rigf 1'Lf.fT, :,.2'j'f 'We2, . -..fgLi?f5'Z'i? Fffgifsaf'-vig-S 5. F ai .A ,T ff I '45 fi.,s.1 slf.'ff'?t73liQ1f? L 'inf Y Wfff fiifll vs.:-MyL53?E..1a..f I .J .. ,, .. ', I K aww, iss T, Y . K :W figs'-'c. T if-wig, i ware .I,jE'52'55f-'X' ali ,J A41 . .- .s 551, H is. mg. ' -' K 'K fa fs- - K K .Q ,fn ?.:5.?a5 45Q+s155 ,, sf-.ffl 5'5QT. h. .. 9? .55 t f I f . i' 'wgre ,f .g: i1 'jts ma: ,Q-Q, vi LM, rift' 5 I f fi Y-Mgr! . 'TM' 3. .ffggi fm: ,,..y ,,. E-v'- 5,1 ., f' f gjw ik ji A, 5'f1vZ ,il X Aj Alix ' ' ft gk eg '52, :fVlk5,1'f8KiSi?'?lg:ffbfg'j3'f1 5 M .. - U ' 'HQ 2- ' . L , -1 V 4,1-.kg . 5 ig ,. 4 V W We 5 i' s 3 x B Q 1 V My -' 4, , A , r ,i 'lv Q. 1 11.,,,4i M 2 ,if ,W TM . ,.,-2eW,rw..m.sWe+sf:zf . ,., ...A N1 av igffes A ' ., A f K fe aff .exgfg,wS.f.v24ss.g,,+a, 5 .-9 ,fgigisw . saga: .. ,.L..,, Wig X jg ,Q?,,,1,rf-V., Qfgg yy-sf..cwf.:f.,.gi -i-, -- -f ,J-it . -. ,L 9531. ,, 'i . .Sk 5 f f t ' f5a,ig5li:a4'E.,vggf,g..s:eige5,..1.. cf X ' fs' V . .rf ., .f . Although the team's potential is a question mark, the frosh track is hoping for a good season. The frosh split up into three groups-sprinters, distance runners, and field events. Each section has a coach, Mr. Coleman coaches the field events, Mr. Kuhlman coaches the distance runners, and Mr. Gomez has the sprinters. S PORTS 139 VARSITY, J.V. TRA Coleman predict, distance running to carry varsity, J.V 3 it Q! 3 S i is l BOTTOM LEFT: Duringa practice heat, varsity hurdlers Charlie Elledge and Kevin Tharp 1 strive to perfect their form. I T0 P LEFT: Exercising his own tac- tics, Dennis Brodigan flies ' toward the sand pit with hopes of breaking his own record. I CENTER: Almost to the height of his lump, Gary Post, J.V. pole vaulter, attempts to clear the bar during a practice session. l RIGHT: Using the style made famous by Dick Frosbury, Mike Crain flops over - the high jump bar. V TRACK Top Row: Randy Boughton, Randy Collyer. :Mars. Charlie Elledge. Steve Cooper. Bill Rice, Todd l, Dave Dahl and Dennis Brodigan. Middle Row: Roy rry Halfmann. Jetl Schrader. Doug Davis, Dan Gaul. Randy Cox. Rick Frost, and Steve Hokanson. Bottom Row: Tom Smith, Steve Davis, Gary Cary, Marc Ferrer, Bill Clif- ford, Kevin Tharp, Mike Morrow. Chuck Bass. Sometimes. JV's compete on Varsity level when the coach so chooses. 1 X LA. -. so . Swift. ACK Standlng:Greg Anastopoulos, Dave Malchow, iller, Jett Davis. Marty Morglemaster. Dave Ham- nrk Meece. Doug Davis. Steve Weist, Fernie Zamora. ck. Von Ruhsam, Wayne Anderson. Robbie Ashcraft. irril, Mark Douglas, Dave Douglas, Keith Stedman, llstrom. Mike Jetlers, Jeff Simpson, Greg Dahl, Bill and Steve Fain. Middle Row: John Keeler. Tom Hertel. Andy Rath. Victor Latham, Steve Allvin. Paul Schoon- over. Dave Vaughn, Jim Flynt. Perry Anastopoulos. Clifford Moses, Vincent Voterash. and Chester Badgett. Bottom Row: Mark Terrill, John McWilliams. Mark Chesin. Scott Styrmoe, Jeff Phalem. Mike Jolivet. Gordon Goo, Jim Luckow. Rob Johnson, Terry Barr, and Gary Post. Coaches in track, work teams by events not by level as in other sports. Aided by seventeen returning letter- men, the varsity track team should be stronger. Due to tougher competition this year, the team have a number of meets which could go either way. Of the field events only long jump should be stronger. The teams strength is in the 440, 880, mile, two mile, and the mile relay. Some of the distance runners were members of Sahuaro's outstanding cross country team. Mr. Coleman, head track coach, thought that overall, this year's team might be much like last years. Distance running should also be the main strength of the J.V.'s. The team worked after school with the varsity. They tried to learn from varsity mem- bers who had experience in an event. s i S PORTS 141 VARSITY, J.V. SWIMMIN -Varsity swimmers, hopefull l TOP LEFT: Diver Greg Pacheco jacknites into the new Eastern Hills pool. l TO P CENTER: Swimming is not all work and no play as is demonstrated by Steve Garrigan, Doug Jones, and Mats Kinnison. l TOP RIGHT: SwimmerJohn Cham- bers gasps for air in a freestyle race. l BOTTOM RIGHT: 100 butterfly spe- cialist Paul Cate speeds through the water towards the finish. l BOTTOM CENTER: Arms churning like the paddle wheel of a Mississippi riverboat, Paul Bowden backstrokes across the pool. I BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity swim coach Richard Cooper looks over a practice schedule with swimmer Bill Ullery. 142 S PORTS s tate bound, practice in new pool We have a lot of depth this year, a trait we haven't had in the past, said swim coach Richard Cooper. We have a good chance for and state ti- tles. This year the swimmers will practice in the new Eastern Hills pool which Mr. Cooper helped design, the concentration being on speed and practibility. The team also got new starting blocks as a result of a cake sale which almost cleared one hun- dreddollars. Sprinters on the team will include Kent Markle and John Chambers in the 50 freestyle with John Marsalla and Steve Rutter in the 100 freestyle. The 100 backstroke and breaststroke swimmers are Dee Crawford, Paul Bow- den, Jim Kelton and Jim Lenhart. The team finished off with distance swim- mers Bill Ullery, Doug Northway, and Steve Garrigan. Divers for Sahuaro were Greg Pacheco and Bill Emrie. The JV team consists of members of the varsity who fail to qualify for a varsity meet. A unique quality about Sahuaro's JV is that it was coached by distance swimmer Bill Ullery, They will face the same schedule as varsity. S PORTS 143 GYMNASTIC Gymnasts expectee to place high in citj l TO P LEFT: Pulling himself over the bar, Chris Orcutt attempts to do a giant. l TO P RIGHT: Ben Garcia practices his dismounts from the side-horse duringa practice meet. l BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Patze moves up into a handstand, strainingto hold it on the rings. I BOTTOM LEFT: Ben Garcia spreads into the splits while preparing his floor excercise routine. l BELOW: Holding his handstand, Ben Garcia pauses before performing a series of stunts from his floor excercise routine. gf A i f Jassseqtaaswtmwm fx L 2 5 Q ' MX xv- at ,O Log-,N , :W - X . . at '1 ' - ' ' - -A r-re -.11'r:gfY-Effzs , If cf ,rl ffiffi' L L ii :N4s,.1.'s.1,gz.ig:Sk-r. if-'iff igiiirfiiiim QQLXQ If S , V a 144 S PORTS I i ' K1 I 5 ,...,.,... ,.,,. . . .. M cgi . ' : ' ' RAS! J' ii' :sl ' '- ff IS llglgliif Eff. 'WI 15' r. , 'l . F .- , :Q f A .www-W :: i i N Mr. Steve Doty replaced Jett Bennon as the new gymnastics coach. He had been a nationally ranked gymnast while he was at the U. of A. ' Ben Garcia, Jeff Noland, and Steve An- derson formed the nucleus of the team, which was mainly underclassmen. Garcia and Noland were considered all- around men for the team. Specialists. such as Sheldon Clark, Robert Patze, and Steve Rueter were expected to pro- vide high scores in their competition. The ring team, the strongest in the city, is perfecting routines that have some very 'difficult maneuvers. Such routines are back uprise, hand stands, shoot hand stands, and double back off, explained varsity gymnast Steve Anderson. Ben Garcia, the number one man on the team, was in top contention for the city title as all-around champion. He also was predicted to take high ratings on the side horse, parallel bars, and the still rings. S PORTS 145 146 S PORTS Intramural program expands: Golfers l TOP LEFT: Golf Coach Dick Arnold surveys his practicing crew in style. TO P CENTER: Intramural wrestlers take advantage of the open gym during a conference period. l TO P RIGHT: P.E. Instructor Larry Campbell directs Sahuaro's intramural pro- gram. l BOTTOM RIGHT: Bud Rudolph gently strokes his ball on a practice green. l BOTTOM CENTER: Using the outside concrete courts. two players engage in a game of one-on-one. I BOTTOM LEFT: Driving his legs into the ball and snapping his wrists for added power, Doug Mark tees off on the first hole at 49er's. GOLF, INTRAMURALS look for state title A X L l l This season we should win all of our matches, said Golf Coach Dick Arnold. Most of the city powers have lost alot of their best players. Returning players include Chris Gua- rino, Phil Brown, Mike Robbins, Doug Mark, and George Whitaker a late star- ter from the basketball team. Look- ing forward to positions are Ken Ev- erett, Dave Dluehosh, Scott Rovan, Bud Rudolph, and Dennis Harvey. The golfers practiced each day at 49 er's Country Club, a difficult and demanding course which requires both distance and accuracy. Our program has really grown this year, said Larry Campbell coordin- ator of the Sahuaro intramural pro- gram. Our program gives everyone a chance to participate in athletics whereas varsity sports do not. This year there were intramural wres- tling, tennis, softball, and basket- ball teams as well as a Turkey Trot on Thanksgiving Day where boys ran a two mile course forturkeys. S PORTS 147 mmm s 3 5 ,X 5 ' :kj in -sf wwf 1 Z my-4 Sharing a smile or feeling a pain runningfrom fear or grasping its reins whispering dreams or yelling good cheer tasting one's problems while starving our own we strive for an inkling of what Iife's about combingthe world and patching its wounds we organize a feel ing of security a step toward success when individuals work as a team. Section Editors Joy Brown, Ami Ferber, Editor Frank Hawke. STAGE BAND, ORCHESTRA Extra rehearsals occupy orchestra Love of jazz rather than grades attrac- ted the members of the Sahuaro Stage Band. The stage band, like many other extra-curricular activities, gave no credit to the participants. Mr. Carlyle Webb, the director, chose the music performed by the band. Ra- ther than the instruments limiting the type of music, Mr. Webb felt that the music limited the types of instruments used. Because they were the best the school had to offer, many stage band members were called upon to compose solos. Stage band was formed to further devel- ope skills in the music world by expose- ure to its literature and the differ- ent styles. Activities this year included the Christmas, Fall and Fine Arts Concerts. 150 ORGANIZATIONS Bottom Row: Richard Jones, Steve Jensen. Clague Van Slyke, Charles Funderburg, Peggy Hertel, Dan Jacobs. Jeff Wood. Second Row: Frank Steele, Joe Terrill, Bob Estes, David Crane, Steve Smith. Third Row: Craig Savasano, Art Post, Randy Deeming, Don Holbert, Carl l-lensen, Ken Estes, Jelf Smith. Fourth Row: Mr. Carlyle Webb, Richard Wilson, Jim Avis, Ellen Sorstokke, Nancy Hetrick, Rusty Williams, David Harris ORCHESTRA: Bottom Row: Janis Jones. Ernesto Molina. Nancy Kewin, Nancy Hetrick, Mary Jensen, Pam Barnes. Pam Niederkorn. Second Row: Mike Sigler. Karen McWhirter, Sheri Sampson. Jan Christiansen. Susan Marshall. John Denker. Karen Benson,'Pam Dugdale, Tom Mason, Jeff Smith, DeWalt Love. Third Row: Ron Shelton. Patricia Davis, Deborah Feldman, Debbie Allan, Scott Richardson, Harold Feldman. Leslie Cooper. Craig Savastano, Randy Deeming, Don Halbert. Bob Estes, Frank Steel, Fourth Row: Mr. Carlyle Webb. Carl Hansen, Tom Hardman. Clair Bockman. Rusty Williams, Ellen Sorstokke, Jim Salmen, Dan Blanco, Brad McFarland. Dale Lupu, Joan Lawson, Virginia Lamberton. When we went to a concert and heard the Sahuaro Orchestra, it appeared as though they had evolved out of no- where-fully trained. Orchestra was a class. Everyone knew that. What most people didn't realize was how much work went into the con- cert's preparation. Class hours, plus homework and after school rehearsals occupied much of the student's time. Preparing for a concert was really a secondary purpose for the members. Mr. Carlyle Webb, director of the orchestra believed that each student was learning a skill that would be useful for his entire life. The student also learned to feel and experience the music he played and heard. The orchestra consisted mainly of string instruments with some wind and percussion filling it out to form a well rounded group. l l ABOVE: Making music is tiring work, so metimes Richard Jones can't help but take five on the tympani. l MIDDLE: ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Karen Benson fSecretary-Treasurerj, Pam Niederkorn fLibrarianJ, Ernest Molina fiiquipmentj, Dan Blanco CPresidentJ, review a score. l FAR LEFT: First cornetest Randy Deeming solos on the Star Spangled Banner at a Sahuaro basketball game. ORGANIZATIONS 151 BAND Musicians march to second 'Superior' BAND: Bottom Row: Craig Savastano. Carl Hansen. Jacque line Markle. Nancy Hetrick. Randy Deeming, David Crane. David Bennett. Charles Aubeny. Diane Ward, Mark Fischer. Wayne Bennett. Second Row: Cherie Farrington, Jodie McBride. Linda Shay. Susan Brooks. Kim Long. Sharon Corder, Cheri Tolson. Pam Dugdale. Colleen Jordon, Mary Lou Bramhall, Bob Hurst. Peggy Hertei, DaveJacobs,Warren 152 ORGANIZATIONS Sibley. Third Row: Cindy Wilkins. Debbie Horner. Pam Cretcher, Diane Moser. Becky Tunis, Brad OpDyke, Brad Horner. Tom Wicker, Mark Justice, Jeff Wood, Tom Hertel. Bruce Douglas. Ryan Boam, Tim Wainwright, John Hunt, Steve Ledbetter. Fourth Row: Kevin Wilkins, Reed Smith. Scott Moomaw, Nancy Jancek. Steve Bokowski. Steve Jensen. Tom Hardman. Tom Crawford, Frank Steel, Uoyd Moffet. Don Holbert. Bob Huerta. Kurt Maier, Chris Rize Becky Houstman, Diane Gross. Ellen Sorstokke. Jim Flyr Fifth Row: Clague Van Slyke. Craig Hoiiman, Dennis She Susan Salmen, Connie Sackett. Jeff Smith, Steve Smith. Gr McGBride, Joe Terrill. David Yandeli. Ken Estes. Ernes Molina. Dennis Lopez. Tom Rogers, Richard Wilson, Chi utt. Laurie Granno, Todd Jones. Susan Wilton. James Q. Sixth Rove Annette Richardson, Valerie Smith. Patricia Iurnin, Art Post, Harold Wilkins. Mr. Carlye Webb. Frank :ke 4Drum Majori, Rusty Williams. Dan Harrington, Bob is. Jim Salmen, Karl Womack. Janet Jones. Richard es CDrum Majorb. Under the leadership of Mr. Carlyle Webb, band members developed the skills needed for their instruments while getting a wide variety of band liter- ature, creating a well-rounded band. Helping Mr. Webb were the two drum majors, Richard Jones and Frank Hawke. The boys were in charge of assisting with discipline, working out routines, conducting when needed, and giving individual help to members. They also helped teach the marching routines to the 107 other band members. Members were expected to make 7:00 a.m. rehearsals for marching band, and stay after school for evening re- hearsals in preparation for their con- certs. Many hours after school were also taken up with the learning and memorization of music. Individual practice every night was a necessity. Half an hour was common for each student. Although there was work, the rewards made up for it. There was much pride in knowing that the experts rated your band Superior. Full and part time scholarships came in several varieties for the best players. All-city choices were Nancy Hetrick, Pam Niederkorn, Steve Jensen, Jeff Wood, Art Post, Bill Ketchum, Frank Steel, Rusty Williams, Ernesto Molina, Nancy Kewin, Diane Ward and Frank Hawke. Marching ba nd was formed from the con- cert band. Keeping time, remembering a new routine and playing a few songs each week were tasks which the dedicated members were willing to perform. TOP: Frank Hawke, Drum Jajor, takes a deep breath before beginning his duties as assistant director. l FAR LEFT: Mr. Carlyle Webb watches his band with pride. l BELOW: Richard Jones, takes his directorial duties seriously, as he starts up music during half-time. ORGANIZATIONS 153 CHORUS ver 200 students involved in chorus program ENSEMBLE: TOP T0 BOTTOM: Mike Jeffers. Ann Schrubbe. Fred Pascoe. Kim Shipp. Quentin Dees, Susanne Daniel. Dave Holt. Jane Johnson. Sid Bradley. Robyn Hansen. Dave Daniel. Celia Jones. Larry Reiter. Helen Gregory. Mike Monier. Carol 154 ORGANlZATlONS Eustice, Chuck Pacheco. Beth Monier, Chris Warwick. Jamie Miller. Jim Baum. Michelle Conn. Dan Hastings. Bonnie Hollingsworth. Members absent: Elaine Hawkins. Rena Shepard. Sahuaro's top vocalist group, the Sa- huaro Singers, fformally known as the Ensemblel was comprised of twenty- six members who had to try-out the spring before. They were graded on their intonation, melodic diction, rhyth- mic dictation, voice quality and their ability to sight read. Everyone in the school could try out and had a chance to enter this group which offered ad- vance literature and helped to better public relations for the school. The only prerequisite was that they took Concert Choiralso. This year the Singers performed at many places outside of school such as service clubs, luncheons, hospitals, and rest homes. as well as four concerts here at school. l LEFT: The Sahuaro Singers gavetheir first concert at Christmas. They tested their program at the A.A.S.C. Student Convention Luncheon re- ceiving pleased applause from their audience. l FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Mrs. Earlene Carey adds a change of teacher's methods by co mingto Sahuaro to help Mr. Iveson with his heavy class loads. I BOTTOM LEFT: Elaine Hawkins, solos on the Negro Spiritual. Mary's Little Boy Chile. Accompanying her are Beth Monier, Dave Daniels, Cecila Jones and Larry Reiter. Bottom Row: Mary Treumann. Donna Horner, Second Row: Cindy Young, Robin Dicken. Cheri Brownell. Becky Jensen. Thlrd Row: Tracey Harris, Tina Chavez, Karen Esquerdo, Lynn Biebqlgl Fourth Row: Kristin Rhodes. Bonnie Carper, Nancy Day, Pat Butcher, Jane Harrell, Erica West. Jo Hartmann. Flfth Row: Joan Dymock. Marilyn Roos, Colleen Shannon, Marty Walker. Joanne ltow. Jeanie Hospel- horn. Sixth Row: Barbara Read, Jeanette Porath. Gloria Thompson, Kathrin Gustilo. Nancy Michaels. Lorraine Lekawa. Nancy Cacioppo, Jackie Loebe. Seventh Row: Pam Curry. Jackie Merrill. Chris Plotner. Chris Thompson. Peggy Buchholtz, Andrea Johnson, Jan Berry, Beverly Hawkings. Eighth Row: Debbie Brodigan.'Pam Jarvis. Karen Chavez. Rhonda Runion. Mrs. Carey. Amy Epstein, Lee Westfall, Kathy Lundby, Annette Firth, Karen Kisinger. Mom- bon Absent: Anna Thomas. Colleen Nuszkiewicz. Trudy Dickerson. Melody Montgomery. Terry Moore. l BELOW: Choraliers was an advanced girls singing group which provided choral experience and perfor- mances for advanced girls. These girls had been in beginning girls vocal the previous year and had to try-out forthis class. Only those with the highest scores made the class. ORGANIZATIONS 155 CHORUS Mrs. Carey lightens vocal load Bottom Row: Luft to Rlght: Terice Freeman, Patricia Foster, Jamie Miller, Michelle Conn. Connie Falkner. Constance Walesky, Margaret Knight, Kay Moore. Bonnie Hollingsworth, Jane Johnson, Cindy Mergard, Diane Stuckey, Cindy Bellamy, Beth Monier, Celia Jones. Carolyn Bowman, Terry Daniel, Sharon Meyer. Second Row: Cathy Bell, Donna Minella. Jackie Edwards, Linda Couchen- our, Kitty Weiss, Carol Eustice, Vicki VanHorn. Nancy Day, Susanne Daniel. Colleen Busboc Kim Shipp, Ann Schrubbe, Krista Bossard. Carla Kallie, Gail Stocton, Raena Ingham, Robyn H sen, Gretchen Lamb, Helen Gregory, Louise Robinson, Laurie ltow. Thlrd Row: Robert Ashcr Dave Daniel. Bob Burnett, Craig Bossard, Harvey Vucasovich, Larry Reiter. Mark Grunseth. Cl Each spring, vocalists engage in com- petitive auditions for the opportunity to sing in Sahuaro's Concert Choir. This year's list of concert engage- ments included the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts with programs for baccalaureate, and graduation. Those qualified members also tried out for All-State Chorus and participated in the Tucson Public Schools Choral Fes- tival at Palo Verde High School. Faculty sponsors, Mrs. Earlene Carey and William B. lveson, believed that the purpose of the concert choir was to provide choral literature and dem- ocratic experience,- the choir that sings together, swings together. l FAR LEFT: Enunciate your words! Pronounce each syllable distinctIy. Mr. lveson directs the concert choir which is rehearsing for the Christmas concer. l LEFT: The art of being a director takes knowledge, patience and occasionally a lot of volume. Mr. lveson finds he must involve himself in the music his choirs perform. 156 ORGANIZATIONS t , v'., i fig X i rwick, Mike Hessick, Mike Monier. Sid Bradley. Rodney Boam. Tom Low. Edward Ober, Daniel 'biII. Danny Hastings. Paul Blacquiere. Fourth Row: Dan Volsteadt. Mike Frosi, Ben Garcia, n Zeidman. Joe lngeneri. Quentin Dees. John Goodwin. Chris Johnson. Glenn Dickens. Doug s I. ,..., ig Mark. David Holt, Mark Schoonover, Brian Harpel. Bob Fee, Mike Jeffers, Fred Pascoe. Gordon Chaidez. Dee Crawford, Elaine Hawkins. Charles Pacheco. Jimmy Baum. Members missing: Rena Shepherd K J - J -- sf-' A -r . - - . 1 -.M-:.,.u, ORGANIZATIONS 157 GIRLS' LEAGUE Girls' league serves at Convention, collects food, gives tea, sponsors Dame Daze ,, s A .. W f GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL: Bottom R : B ' F 1V'c-Pres'd nth, ow onme ee n e u e Pam Bell. Second Row: Jeanne Jack- son, Pam Jonesf Third Row: Faith 158 ORGANIZATIONS Lax, Melody Montgomery, Jamie Miller. Members missing: Mary Rekerdre Ureasurerb, Nancy Ash- craft CSecretaryJ, Julie Wiedenbauer. ' v. Q yi v -x Qs , -fr ft. M, A? 'B x gs x f v as With six major projects lined up for the year, the Mother-Daughter Fashion Show and Tea, the Christmas Canned Food Drive, High 81 Smile Week, Dame Daze, serving at sports banquets, and at the Student Council Convention, assisting where needed at athletic events, and Dad's Date Night the Sa- huaro Girls League was the busiest organization in Sahuaro. An unusual organization where, liter- ally, every girl in Sahuaro was a mem- ber. Girls League was a service or- ganization for Sahuaro and the sur- roundingcommunity. For a club this large three sponsers were needed. Miss Jane Stratman, Miss Cherrie Brinlee and Mrs. Sally Da- vidson volunteered for this job with it's sometimes hidden advantages. l ABOVE LEFT: Nancy Ashcraftfsecretaryj, discusses convention plans with Miss Jan Stratman, for which Girl's League will serve and run errands. I MIDDLE: Laurie Eppstein seems intent on catching Bill Condit, much to his chagrin. Dame Daze is a happy tradition which has been carried on to the occasional joy or embarrasment of those who are smashed or not smashed. The general com- ment among the girls is that Dame Daze gave them the same chance the boys have as to asking someone they liked out. I FAR LEFT: As usual people really let loose and enjoyed themselves at the first school mixer during Hi and Smile Week. This first week of school is dedicated to meeting new friends. re-establishing old ones and putting the freshmen at ease in their new environment of senior high school. l LEFT: Miss Cherrie Brinlee models forthe Mother-Daughter Fashion Show and Tea held October 24 for anyone interested. ORGANIZATIONS 159 K 6 ,gg g 'W . J ,Quai Q2 .ez a X M 19 lg? ig .E N 5' xr? my is ax 4 W 5' asv :Wm km ix X 4. , if Q 4 NY A it -16 N ,L mx HZ gt .1 4 .a M ,JE Q-4 W f. f ,M Q 1 K 1, , in K ' i V w iw fig' 2 SV . igxqxwp, y f - S ,ik w ,su X My - gm? f- A sg, ,Q mx ,sk Y- N iss my +29 f ff' 43. QL 1 if X 1 f , I . , - I V , .V ,Q , .N N K ,N V mfffm ,ff x .g . , L Q ,T .S , LS Q M V Ik? K K Q Q 5, i 6 'Q + . . 1 , 'F 1 if ,, K x N 'V zz I ,, M ,. ' ' W' 193 may f- as ff W: ,. , -- 5 .rv n, H , A. W ,, 4 ' 4 '3 xi POM PON GIRLS: CL to RJ: Jan Marshall, Valerie Pattengale, Dione McCarty. Patricia Moore, Nancy Kewin, Bonnie Fee. Cindy Parker. Susanne Daniel, Claudia Drachman, Mary Warner. Alice Moore. Kathy Gustilo. Lynn Jacobs. Middle: Julie Houghton. IABOVE: The agony and expectation that a cheerleader experiences shows plainly in the face of Ginger Jackson. Behind the mega phone, Miss Brinlee clutches her little black book in which she wrote critiques on the pep squad's performances during games. l LEFT: Miss Brinlee's well earned weekends are sometimes spent training her dog Brandy. Working during the summer, fall, and winter seasons, the pep squad put in more hours than most varsity teams at Sahuaro. The pep squad, whose pur- pose was to promote spirit at Sahuaro, helped inform the student body of games by wearing Friday uniforms. Three pep assemblies were held throughout the year to recognize Sa- huaro's interscholastic teams, to intro- duce new cheers, and to help generate school spirit. The pom pon girls, in connection with the band, performed pre-game and halftime shows during the football sea- son. Competing along with the marching Cougars at the annual U. of A. Band Day, the Pom Pon Girls received the first superior rating in the squad's history. They also had the task of presenting routines at home basketball games. A total of ten were created and prac- ticedduringtheseason. ORGANIZATIONS 161 PEP SQUAD Pep leadership stimulates 'Paw Power' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Bottom: Susan 0'Hanian. Debbie Latham. Carol Eustice. Pam Bell. Top Debbie Forehand, Gunger Jackson, Gail Stockton, Nancy NiIo. Jamie Miller 162 ORGANIZATIONS CHEERLEADERS: Left To Right: Mary Beth Butler. Mary to supporting and observing the Varsity Squad, most iunior inikolas. Gigi San Angelo. Cathy Newlon. Debbie Leg- varsity cheerleaders continue in pep leadership during their Anita King, Diane DeHaven. Giving most of their time iuniorand senioryears. l LEFT: The mike boys, Leo Smith. Jim Zimmer- man and Ricky Watchman drive home the spirit during the Pueblo game at Palo Verde. IABOVE: One of the hardest jobs forthe Pom Pon Girls is to keep smiling. I RIGHT: Joe Cougar's inside man was usually Linda Bucy, who donned the costume for football and basketball games. Hey, Hey! We feel alright! One time Uugh. . .! Sahuaro's cheerleaders belt out another one of the numerous cheers they introduced throughout the season. The girls had to memorize all the cheers and the motions which went with them. The J.V. cheerleaders received less recognition although they worked as long as the rest of the squad. They were rewarded with winning teams. Attending practices during the football season, the mike boys had the job of learning all the cheers used during the games and of runningthe mikes. ORGANIZATIONS 163 GERMAN CLUB, AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Hikes, hayrides, convention busies German Club AFS starts year off 'popping' .2252-Cl' -ze GERMAN CLUB: Sitting: Andy Ringgenberg. John Bockman. Mary Treuman. Wendy Steel, Nancy Hetrick, Steve Sn Joe Kittinger, John Denker. Rick Bloomingdale. Standing: Bruce Sword, Mike King, German club was the largest and n Mrs. Stuessy. Cheryl Adams. Clare Bockman. Linda Jackson, active language club at Sahuaro. . .. W.. .,...sN- H . .. ...Me K. c.,. . A . .KJ , 7 s...5,.Lse,.a..efs are-i.,a.af.X.ea,.caawawmxs aNe,mt.gf,.e-rfzfmerig ..., .....k .V xl H . or seweemea wfersfmewz.f.'i ' . f . .- s K J A sa. .. ,er .. . J QA Q k I 4 American Field Service: L. to R.: BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Newman. Wendy Steel. Margaret Dufner. Pam Dugdale. Karen Kisinger. Anne Broyles. Filip Sustronck. Christina Dufner. Ami Ferber. Chris Anderson, Leanne Burrill. Jackie Leyland. 164 ORGANIZATIONS x A f Rose Ann Grant. Jill Strong. Susan Filer. SECOND ROW: Laurie Epstein. Mary Brunderman. Linda Unger. Sharon Parris Marilu Cole. Keli Grant. Pam Williams. Janis Hamm, Not pic- tured: Anita Abney. Laura Adkins. Patty Morris. Nancy Jancek a Marla McCormack. LuAnn Eberle. Joy Brown. Sara Jackson. Leanette Bunderman. John Goodwin. Jeannie Scholz, Cindy Campbell, Celia Sarabia. Dave Wiley, I FAR LEFT: Sahauro'sfirst student to participate in their exchange program, Ruth Ellen Grant. left in early August for Belguim, where Tucson is identified with High Chaparral. l LEFT: Philip Sustronck listens intently to his instructor. With his friendly smile and bright hello he was a welcome addition to classes. I BELOW: Student Nancy Hetrick comes to Mrs. Stuessy, German Club advisor, for help on her German accent or just to talk about school and problems. Since Sahuaro opened, the American Field Service has been working to raise money in order to host a student from another country for a year of study. This year the A.F.S. hosted Filip Sus- tronck from Belgium. The club had an interesting year, as President Wendy Steel put it. First, the Booster Club was given the basketball concessions which A.F.S. needed to sur- vive. After discussing the issue, Booster Club did give A.F.S. one half the pro- ceeds from the games. Student Coun- cil helped compensate for the loss by donating the money collected from the Spirit Week penny count and by assist- ing with the dance A.F.S. had in January. These, along with the faculty-varsity game, A.F.S. Week, and popcorn ball sales, served to bolster funds, and as a result the club is expecting another student from abroad next year. Busiest of foreign language clubs, the German Club worked to finance sending as many students as possible to Germany for overseas study this summer. During the year, members took club hikes and German hayrides to learn more about German habits and past- times. ln April a statewide convention for all German Clubs was held in Mesa. The convention focused on the Olym- pics which were held in Germany this year. The traditional Oktoberfest and the German pretzels were sponsored and sold by the club. Now an annual, and much anticipated event, the Oktober- fest drew many students to an evening of dancing. food, fun, and games. ORGANIZATIONS 165 NEWSPAPER The girls have it! 'Feminists' edit Mountain Shadows 166 ORGANIZATIONS in ,aft xg X .KN spills J? slmbkxsh -a -5' ilu- at 3 . N . 'f' . Q if? QQ I Ex . A I '.... W tx? si? s 1 aff.. Z , ,lik IFAR LEFT: Front: Cindy Bellamy,Joni Merry, Robin DeLong, Liz Kroha, Aline Joris. Back: Robin Puffen barger, Paula Mindel, Chris Pidgeon, Marc Berrie, Laurie ltow. Missing Members: Ann Fisher, Tom Low. and Larry Wippman. I LEFT: Paula Mindell. a different sight on the sidelines. covers the play by play action. The only area she didn't cover was the shower room. I FAR LEFT: Copy readingtakes up a lot of a news editor's time, as Robin DeLong finds out. I MIDDLE: STOP! The newspapers are out! And classes do come to a stop. to read the Shadows as Lee Gagnier does. I BELOW RIGHT: Liz Kroha and Laurie ltow are two of the staff editors who help keep the paper running smoothly, not always an easy job. Features, news, sports, editorials, ad- vertising, photos, deadlines, spelling, questions and migrain headaches were all part of the newspaper game. Liz Kroha, editor-in-chief of the Sha- dows' was responsible for making sure all was going smoothly by checking and double checking everything that went into the paper. It was also her duty to make the decisions of what stand the Shadows took on an issue. Robin DeLong, news editor, had com- mand of the first page. She, like all the other page editors, was in charge of layout, assigning stories, ordering all mater- pictures, and copy reading ials for her page. She had extra experi- ence, as did Ann Fisher, workings for the Tucson Daily Citizen representing Sahuaro in their youth column. Laurie ltow, feature editor, had the job of laying out the feature page which also contained the ads. She rarely knew what shape the ads would be until the final day of pasting up. Shadow's reporters were Ann Fisher, Aline Joris, Tom Low, Joni Merry, Chris Pidgeon, Robin Puffenbarger, and Larry Wippman. They wrote 75'ZJ of the copy that was turned in. Also on the staff were photo editor Pam Bell who was responsible for all pictures, staff cartoonist Marc Berrie, and Cyn- dy Bellamy, business manager. This year's proud accomplishment was the distribution of a paper the first week of school, requiring extra hours of summer work before school started. ILEFT: Sahuaro is the only high school that does its own final pastin-up. lnvaluable is the light table which enables the staffer to place the proofs on the final layout correctly. I FAR LEFT: Advisor Miss Kathie Spiss stares blankly at the calender, noticing another deadline approaching. ORGANIZATIONS 167 VIVA! Deadlines exert added pressure as yearbook gets larger V E ,, E, f - 2 3 4 S S, . 1 'I Q0 ii ii ' u 1 is is U? 18 Q9 gi 36 23 24 QT' lf. 38 3Q,3lh H ' is V ' V S F il!-. I e or :se-a IUDEET ' A -9 VIVA! STAFF: Bottom Row: Sharon Meyer, Leanne Burrill, Homer Richard Stagg, Scott Lewis. Dave Richter Cphoto pub.5. Robbie Pettey. Alice Moore. Mary Hinwood, Kirsten Whitney. Top Row: Ashcratt, Jane Johnson.AIice Moore isccreditor. 168 ORGANIZATIONS i' x, mg: tl az nv W l-ICINUR VIVA! STAFF: Bottom Row: Chris Guarino. V Ballard. Joy Brown. John Pettey, Carole Chouii Top Row: Ami Ferber. Jan Backus. Frank Ha I FAR LEFT: Miss Jan Backus, VIVA! advisor, critically reviews a yearbook at the journalism work- shop held in Phoenix. IMIDDLE LEFT: Frank Hawke, co-editor, contemplates the layouts he is responsible for to make sure details are correct be- fore mailing. l LEFT: Alice Moore, co-editor, stops in the middle of a call to answer a question from one of the sixth period staff members. nlngx Rhonda Runion. Frank Hawke is ccreditor. e VIVA! staff met 5 and 6 in Room 400. .L me A DEADLINESIII When a students signs up to be on the VIVA! staff, he realizes there is work involved, but never to the extent of the frantic last hours of a deadline. Nine hours at school on the last Saturday was not uncommon for the average staff member when all the work was not completed. Through all the work the staff still found time for fun and relaxation. With a radio, jokes, and a couple of skits going on all at once, work did not seem like such a dull routine, al- though work was not completed as fast. Happy was the day when last year'S book was returned from National School Yearbook Association. They IABOVE: Joy Brown selects and crops pictures to be used in her organizations layout. 1 ' k 'mi 1 rated the VIVA! an A+, which is the highest grade given to any yearbook judged. Miss Backus was asked to write an article for Photolith by NSYA. This year the VIVA! staff was proud to present Sahuaro with a supplement given to everyone who bought a yearbook. ' The supplement included events occur- ring after the yearbook's final dead- line in March: graduation, spring sports and other activities. It was mailed in August to each yearbook owner's home. The staff lost a very important member .when Lynn Swigonski transferred. She had several sections planned before the beginning of the school year. ORGA NIZATIONS 169 PHOTOS BY PHOTO PUBLICATIONS MODEL U. N., SAHUARO IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE, STUDENT FORUM Model U.N. demonstrates bureaucracy Mortimor, Student Forum firsts in Sahua ro history Sahuaro Improvement started swinging its initial year with Sahuaro's first rock festival, Mortimor. ln the third week of school this club sold popcorn and planned their festival. S.l.C. also sponsored the Faculty Show in January where interested teachers worked together and produced skits, raising S350 for the benefit of a tro- phy case. Although they could only work the first half of the school year due to the over- crowded calender, they came out with about 351200. The money was used for the lettering on the school, the trophy case, no-slip strips in the gym and will go to their future project of benches. During the month of December, the Ninth Annual Model United Nations convened. Over 800 high school stu- dents from all over Arizona partici- pated, posing as diplomats. The students presented and debated resolutions from the stand point of the nations they represented. The countries of Chad, Jamaica, Liberia, and Malta were represented by sixteen junior and senior students. Top: MODEL U.N.: Front Rom George Price. Liz Kroha. Aileen Haugh, Ernesto Molina, Joe Kittinger. Back Row: larry Berkson. Steve Kelly. Carole Chouinard, Anne Broyles, Leanne Burrill, Ann Fisher fOrganizerJ. Not pictured: Lucy Billings, Sid Bradley. Laura Kay, Scott Richardson. Stacey Hayes, Mark Ferrer, Kevin Mulvena, Mr. Limperis fAd- 17O ORGANIZATIONS visorj. Above: SAHUARO IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE: Front Row, Scott Meyer. Debbie Moyer. Dale Lupu, Karen Kisinger, Vickie Van- Horn. Dave Wiley. Back Row: Greg Shubert, Ami Ferber, Robin DeLong, Jennifer Zuniga. John Goodwin, Celia Sarabia. Cindy Campbell, Tom Demlow. Robyn Hansen, Pam Manning. Gail Rocker. ,mash IABOVE: Police Chief William Gilkin- son speaks to Ann Broyles, Student Forum founder, on crime problems, at the first Forum. ITOP: MORTlMOR!!!!!! I TOP LEFT: Gary Goo sings one of his songs at Mortimor. l LEFT: Morris Uclall's second visit is primarily for a question and answer period. Senator Muskie, Bruce Eggars, Barry Goldwater, Morris Udall, Bureau of ln- dian Affairs, Bill Fisher of GASP and Police Chief Gilkinson. These were the speakers who had been scheduled to speak in Sahuaro's first Student Forum. A campaign speech started the forum and months of letter writing, phone calls and headaches. Planning for the speakers should start a full year a- head, Anne Broyles, founder and chairman commented. Finding a date suitable to the school and speaker both was practicalIyimpossible. Instead of prolonged speeches the forum was set up so that speakers and students could exchange barbs, opin- ions and questions. Speakers were chosen as to which would be the most interesting and controversial to the student body. ORGANIZATIONS 171 PHOTOS ev JOHN MARSALLA LES DANSANTS, ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION Modern dance club creates beautyg ecology service club preserves it l 5 :Z ii :E LES DANSANTS: Lying Down: Mary Jensen fsecretaryl, Debbie Latham fpresidenth, Dione McCarty Cvice-presidentl, Beth Lynch ipublicity chairmanl. Sitting: Lynne Burcham. Susan Konrath. Bonnie Fee. Pam Jones. Pam Bell, Ann Fisher. Kneel- ing: Diane Kerrihard. Maggi Farrington. Peg Shields, Leo Smith. Nancy Day. Gail Stockton. Nancy Nilo. Standing: Pam Hansen. Jean Burgess lsponsorl. Raena Ingham. Mildred Sirmons. Becky Harris. Not Pictured: Susanne Daniel Qtreasurerl. Ginger Jack- son. Carla O'Hornett. ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION GROU P: Bottom 172 ORGANIZATIONS Row: Alan Oppenheim. Kirsten Whitney, Robert Frost. Richard Schaeffer. Margaret Knight. Chris Roberts. Second Row: Jenniler Zuniga. Debbie Allen. Jimmy Jacobs. Kay Robbins. Pam Manning. Lorrie Bailey. Heidi Schewel. Thlrd Row: Ginny Frost. Debbie Johnson, Mike Travis. Laurie Claxton. Dave Wiley. Gail Rocker, Becky Houstman. Sophomore Margaret Knight spearheaded proiects such as cleaning up vacant lots on Saturdays and pub- licizing environmental problems. I FAR LEFT: Newspapers collected in the garbage can will soon be picked up by an environmental volunteer who will take them downtown to be recirculated. l CENTER LEFT: Members ofthe environmental action group put their efforts to- gether and do their part to keep Sahuaro's campus clean. IABOVE: Miss Jean Burgess, advisor. dis- cusses with her girls the upcoming performance they will present to the student body. was l ABOVE: A mirror helps create beauty in move- ment by allowing the dancer to see the mistakes which could be easily missed. To express oneself in dance using the fluid yet precise movements to tell a story, express a mood or to simply perform a set exercise was the es- sence of Les Dansants. Meeting first period, the members of the group were advanced students who required teacher permission to join. Members participated in several work- shops during the year learning tech- nique and exchanging ideas with sim- iliargroups. Most people complain about our envir- onment but rarely do anything else to help the cause. The environmental ac- tion group was one way in which the dedicated complainers could put their ideas and energy to work. They spent the year promoting understand- ing concerning the environment and how to improve it, spreading their knowledge throughout Sahuaro and the entire community. E.A.G was involved with S.T.O. P. Qsave the Old Pueblob speaking to various local groups, fund raising drives, and the activities contained within. During the week of February 2-7 they spon- sored guest speakers, movies and brought awareness to Sahuaro on the problems facing us in environment. ORGANIZATIONS 173 PHoTos ev BETH MACH. MARK BERRY DRA MA Thespians start year with Star-Spangled bang! ,1A,1 J , ,t.M , 5 Qi Q ,,.: , r , I ,Ny ,A sg f E R ?5 ' Q ta, J, P P Thespians this year worked on cos- tumes, props, and publicity, also acting as prompters and stage managers. Membership was decided by points earned by the students participation in productions both on stage and back- stage. Money from productions was used to pay royalties, buy scripts, materials, and costumes. For initiation students were asked to perform a short cutting. The first play of the year, Neil Si- mon's Star-Spangled Girl was put on completely by members in the ad- vanced drama class and was held over by popular demand. Other plays pro- duced during the year were: Curious Savage , All My Sons , and 2 nights of one acts. l FAR RIG HT: Jim Ferguson goes from star bas- ketball player to star in The Pied Piper of Valley Junction . l RIGHT: THE WORKSHO P: the mys- terious place where different worlds are created T by hammers and nails, was never seen by the audiences. Valerie Marshich and Diana Hosley construct the set for All My Sons. 174 ORGANIZATIONS Q P22 YH Tafvfffi -22' sw iw are wg,-1 , , . , . . l A me egg 'E Q,-A' i af ' reef-f ' X 'A 5' . ' . is y,, N A 3 W x Yin: jgm A Vyk 3. 2 avg-f i 2 s ggi' als T ' V Mr ag 2, ,gf 'vjlffptla wi m.f.AI?llY nuns!! Omar.. M. -can-a.. ., Li x , -am V ' .M amen' .1732 c ae .5 Ls. A ffzfrzf as f ,gee 5 Q A . M :- z ., are-xg , an ,e 4 li .. A. ' .J-f 3 1 :IQ if .Q v ' N we LA M. . .M an 5, . .ff 'lil We fi ., .,.., .59 SEE , QF E as 1' if nl E N T .T ,y .5- . T f l , Q, . 'if 5 .1 3, in i W ...L.,.+ ,..M.......,.......f 'l' 3' 1 if K 2, ex 5 u m eg . . ,, T .xg as 3 r 15 . Q T , . ,Q li ' x l 5 X af L ,S Q T li E , 5 R B A A 5 xx 5 Q .. J. 5 , A .,,. 5 f, A.: J r l BELOW LEFT: Preparing for a play takes know- ledge and skill plus a box of odds and ends ran- ging from sponges to shoe polish. Jay Goodhart and Kim Scott make-up for a performance. l BELOW: You're gonna spend your life chasing after that Star-Spangled corn pone, Norman! , admonishes Andy in the play Star-Spangled Girl . fi i .S f eff, jj 1 Qixgx l V we vm, THES PIANS: Bottom Row: Jay Goodhartfpresidenth, David Mc- Tarnahan. Edward Trumbull. Second Row: Ann Broyles. Annette Holdman, Christine Anderson. Standing: E. Taylor. Carole Chouinard. Mark Hartman, Judy Mishkind. Kim.ScottCvicef presidentj. Marguerite Allen, Mary Jensenfsecretary-treasurerl. Not Pictured: Nancy Ashcralt. Aldrick Bensinger. Leanne Burrill. Claudia Drachman, Beth Fisher. Wendy Lowery. Nancy Nilo. Tia Ross. Shelly Shelquist. ORGA NlZATlONS 175 SPEECH Sahuaro Speech Squad moves up to second place in district SPEECH SQUAD' BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis lidwell, Judy Mishkind. Mark Hartman. Jay Goodhart. Lewis Feldman. SECOND ROW: Melanie Medders. Janet Caughell. Paula Rathbun. Patty McAllister, Chris Anderson, Anne Broyles. Carole Chouinard. Joy Brown. Pat Barndt. Lucy Billings. Dale Lupu, THIRD ROW: Karyn Keehr. Laura Joens, David Bennett. Judy Carr. Tina Chavez. Pat Rodrigues, Terry Moore. Susan Marshall. Lynn Morrison. Annette Holdman, Gail Zink, FOURTH ROW: Becky Sands. Bill Heun. Steve Strong. Jennie Greene. Ken Graham. Stacey Hayes, John Hedtke. Marshall Platter. Missing members: Pamm Ettinger. Ann Fisher. Gail Rooker, Jim Livingston. Aileen Haugh. Randy Grey. Shannon Jones. Sue Belew. Greg Tella. Scott Rumel. Nora Simmons. Helen Gregory. Craig Carter. Scott Richardson, Cindy Bellamy. Susan Coltrin. I FAR RIGHT: Pat Barndt, a new comerto Sahuaro from Utah, impresses iudges and members alike with her speaking quality and ability to memorize her selections. She received a trophy for Serious Interpretation in Sahuaro's first trophy meet. l RIGHT: Ann Fisher, president ofthe squad. listens as a judge critiques her performance of selections of Jules Feiffer's works. 176 ORGA NIZATIONS I BELOW LEFT: Carole Chouinard prepares to per- form her drama cutting from I am a Camera byJohn van Druten. I BELOW RIGHT: Pamm Ettinger won 1st place trophy in serious at the Winter Trophy meet with her moving selection, I am but a lump of clay. ,M w.+fiif'Y 4'S:,,i 32'-4.71511 i Q l ABOVE: Jay Goodhart frantically assembles data for his rebuttal while Lewis Feldman watches their opponent and awaits his turn. l RIGHT: Jay, who unfailingly won in debate, sets his arguments before his opponent. For students who loved the literary world, were enthusiastic over intell- ecual conversation and could show some dramatic talent while speaking, the Speech Club was the club to join. Any student interested in becoming a poised public communicator was wel- come to participate in Sahuaro's foren- sics fcompetitive speechb program. Led by their new coach, Mr. Jim Stroud, over fifty Sahuaro student entered one or more of the fourteen tourna- ments throughout the state. Sahuaro's speakers were among the most suc- cessful in the state, competing for 1st place school honors with arch-rival Tucson High at most tournaments. Speech students competed in various kinds of speaking, ranging from oral interpretation of literature Qpoetry, prose, dramab. to extemporaneous speaking Coff-the-cuff speaking on cur- rent affairsj, to oratory Cmemorized public speakingh. During the year our debaters domi- nated competition and Sahuaro's teams never placed lower than 3rd. Associated Speech Students, or A.S.S., provided focus and unity for the squad. It also sponsored large bashes after each tour- nament, where they gathered to cele- brate their victories and lick their wounds, except, as Mr. Stroud com- mented we didn't have any defeats over which to lick our wounds . ORGANIZATIONS 177 ART, STAGE CREW, BOOJUM BOOK Art, Stage Crewbidispensable to clubs, Boojum Book begets un beknownst bards Any time during theschool year a stu- dent could walk down any hall and see some type of poster advertising a ,dan- ce, a play, or any other school activ- ities. These attractive silk screened posters were made and designed by members of the art club. Working during class and more often after school, the art club provided the medium needed for students and clubs to publicize school activities. Every performance held in the auditor- ium was put on with the help of Sah- uaro's stage crew. They set the stage, the microphones and the lights. Without the stage crew, the brightly colored lights and the microphones would not be turned on and off for they were the only people who knew how they were operated. l RIGHT: Cathy Lundberg works on an abstract done in yarn with a burlap backing. l U P PER RIGHT: Almost every window and door displayed these posters advertisingthe first Boojum Book. I BELOW RIGHT: Fifty feet abovethe sta- ge, Mike Jeffers adjusts a light for the up- coming Spring Concert. STAGE CREW: Kim Sahulis, Mike Jeffers, Marvin Ferneau, Larry Andrews. Tim DeMars, Tom Demlow, Ami Ferber. ., I 5 ,i .. i I E' 1' --i r- 4 i. -f. .., ' C i in Jiiillf Tgtr .i-.Q be f '1f .w .fl . I .tir 'HL Q: '.yVq 2 T' I Ill . 178 ORGA NIZATI ONS ART CLUB: David Encinas. Barbara Green, Robyn Fuchs. Cindy Haas fPresidentJ, Lonnie Phillips, Mary Ann Montgomery Wice- Presidenti, Jon Snellstrom, Judy Gardner, Susan Fifer. Members missing: Abbie Watchman, Cherie Haas. TO A NATION The downfall of a nation is not accompanied by deafening noises and wailing mourners. Rather, it is like a ball rolling into a ditch where it lands with a th ud. A nation does not crash downward sendingvibrat- ions th rough the earth. Rather, it droo ps deiectedly as it slips into exhaustion. The crumbling of a nation is not when the people turn away from a leader that no longer speaks for them, But when a nation is no longer capable of pro- ducing men worthy of leading. Nor is the end of a nation when men speak with the sure tongues of conscience. But when they utter blindly what they have been told. And a nation does not die when it discards that which is no longer useful. Rather, it must continually absorb the new and changing even as a tree constantly grows new leaves and drops old to maintain its vigor. A Nation does not fall when it examines its wounds,and brings them into light that they may heal. Rather, it dies of the poison of sores hidden and neglected. When a nation dies few know, for most have been blinded by false pride in protecting that which they have already lost. Therefore, Nation, con- tinually examine, change and improve, and do not be overly fierce protecting someth ing you may lose while your fists are turned to the pseudo-enemy. The real one is yourself. Dale Lu pu l LEFT: One of the pictures submitted to the Boojum Book was this landscape of Sabino Canyon by Bob Burnett. Paper bosoms? Boojum? Poetry? What all these had in common was that they were all part of Shauaro's first literary publication, the Boojum Book. The selections for the 24-page book were chosen by a student selection com- mittee made up of staff members. All works remained anonymous during selection. After being sorted into groups of reject, maybe, or accept , each type of work was again looked at by the section editors and the staffs. Contributions had to be original, unpublished works of current Sahuaro students. To help pay for publishing costs, the staff members held a candy sale in Feb- uary. Proceeds from the sale and any profits from the book sales went into a fund for next year's book. The staff also made plans to set up a scholar- ship fund for the outstanding writer. Boojum Editors were Michele Bailey, peotry: John Bockman, fiction: Mike Myers, non-fiction: Vickie Ballard, lay-out: Jim McCammon, art and photography. Coeditors were Jim Wil- loughby and Dan Blanco, who was also business manager. Advisor, Mrs. Karen Menaugh, said that the biggest problem was slow sales. but she believed that once the book was published, future issues would havenotroubleselling. ON SOME MORE High on a hill on a windy day l turned to watch the children play One cries out lets play war And so they played and played some more But as I sat there on that day A vision came from far away Of soldiers, guns, blood, and tears Of wars that last throughout the years Someday I knew that these two boys Would be using guns that were not toys And as l turned to walk away I realized men must have war And on it goes and on some more. John Hedtke ORGANIZATIONS 179 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Pickles, candied apples attain club goals F.T.A. CFuture Teachers of AmericaJ assisted students in examining career opportunities, participating in explor- atory activities in the field of educa- tion and involvement in educational issues. Student involvement was achieved this year in F.T.A. through such activities as the pickle sale, N.E.A. Week CNa- tional Education Weekj, Teacher Appre- ciation Week, the state convention and field trips like the one to the Arizona School forthe Deaf and Blind. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Bottom Row: Wayne Spahr, Ernesto Molina. Second Row: Jo Henry, Linda Vilas. Debbie Kucera, Carmell Snyder.Jan Patterson, Pam Dugdale. Third Row: Laura Hodges. Jan Christiansen, Lynnette Brunderman. Diane Ward. Nancy Leya. I ABOVE: Jinx Castro and Mary Jean Tackett whoop it up in a skit done for the entertainment of FHA Club members. I RIGHT: Kay Robins enjoys with visible relish a pickle bought from her friendly FTA pickle salesman. 180 ORGANIZATIONS ...901, 902, 903, teaspoons of sugar! comm- ents Gloria Thompson while planning how much sugar will be needed for the F.H.A. candied apple sale, a slurpy favorite. Preparing for life is what school is all aoout. Future Homemakers of America is an extracurricular activity which utilizes Sahuaro's facilities to extend the student's knowledge of how to take care of a home, family, and participa- tion in community activities. Faculty sponsors, Mrs. Nancy Lynch and Mrs. Karen Harned take, only students who have an interest in the club and its purpose. F.H.A. sold candied apples during Thanksgiving and felt spirit badges during the basketball season. The money collected was used to send delegate Mary Tackett to the state F.H.A. convention in Phoenix in the spring. Future Homemakers also sponsored a needy family, providing them with clothes and food plus special baskets at Christmas and Easter. F.H.A.: Bottom: Mary Picchioni, Casy Merrill. Mary Hinwood. Mary Jean Tackett. Second Row: Barbara May. Robin Koons. Gloria Thompson. Val Baker, Marie Cox. Third Row: Marilyn Riback, Jinx Castro. Kim Chadderdon. Marilee Cole, Pam Williams. Laura Atkins. Lynell Holmes, Nancy O'Hanian. ORGANlZATlONS 181 PHOTO CLUB, PHOTO PUBLICATIONS Photographers aid Viva!, Shadows staffs: find beauty, create visual magic I TOP RIGHT: Photo Publications top photographer, John Marsalla, tookthis extreme close-up of a rose. With a black screen a long exposure time f to get the veins-in J and a special lens, a simple picutre ofthe flower was achieved. l BOTTOM RIGHT: Special effects can appear almost anywhere as in the goose picture donated by Michelle Haymore. The geese reside at the 49ers Country Club. l MIDDLE: Mike Lancaster believes that many times a more interesting picture can be found if you try something different, like solarization. Solarization is a process which reverses an image resulting fro m an extreme overexposure. An example is his Surfer which hetook off a shirt. I BELOW: Carl Johnson created a different effect from a silhoutte by putting a special effect screen over the picture. This is an etching which covers the entire picture except where the sun is setting through the cactus. Special effects are an invaluable asset to the creativity of a photographer. said Mr. Dave Richardson referring to the use of new ideas that are springing up in the photographic field. With a little knowledge of the subject, a pho- tographer can produce many interesting pic- tures from one negative with alittle exper- imentationf' PHOTO CLUB: QL to RJ: Dusty Leavitt. Leslie Cooper. Susan Fifer CPresidentJ. Martin Gaul. lzzy Kelton. Missing Members: Jeff Mansfield. Ami Ferber and John Hedtke. They met twice a month. Braybrok Ohce-Presidentb. E 182 ORGANIZATIONS Responsible for the majority of the pictures which went into the yearbook and newspaper was photo-publications. The members had to put up with nerv- ous journalists who had expensive deadlines to meet and at the same time do professional work. Even with people continually breathing down their backs, over four thousand pictures were pro- duced bythe fourteen member crew. Photo club had an easier time with the production of photographs. Members were allowed to print their own pictures and money was made by the selling of team and individual pictures, plus all types of photographic materials. Many members entered the club with very little knowledge of photography but with the desire to learn it's secrets. When the year was out, every member could use a large part of the equipment in the photo room. ln his first year at Sahuaro, Mr. Dave Richardson sponsored these two clubs. He supervised and directed all club members, often working after school, and weekends. El liii ' A . A Y Z1 ...1 tg . PHOTO PUBLlCATlONS: Bottom Row: John Marsalla qEditorJ, Mike Lancaster. Dougan Gary, Mark Barry, Raul Bazurto. Beth Mach. Second Row: Gilbert Urias, Steve Walsh, Bill Owens, Dean Frauen- feld, Randy Collyer, tLab Ass't.J. Standing: Jim Glinski, Kathy Gus tilo. Pam Bell. I ...W L , ii g rgi. -'.s i F . g ., .it .x Q 3 1 ORGANIZATIONS 183 LETTERMEN, RADIO, INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND ENGINEERING Ham radio, field trips create learning BXPGYICHCBSQ Muramoto, Ismay awarded alhlete Foot of Year Athlete Foot of the Year was the award presented by the Letterman's club to the teacher with the most outstanding podiatiric qualities. One of the more active clubs, they contributed to Send- a-Kid-to-Camp, entered a homecoming float and ushered at the Rodeo Parade. The Letternien- also gained a reputation when they came' in second in the collec- 184 ORGANIZATIONS l tion of 1,500 lbs. of canned food in the Girl's League canned food drive during December. An interest in electronics was the com- mon factor which all the members of the Sahuaro Radio Club had. The mem- bers spent most of the year trying to get parts to build a ham radio station. Parts were hard to get and many did come in were not the kin needed , said Tom Troutman, President. More of a career oriented program a club, Industrial Education and E eering helped members in' dec what field to enter in the future. D EFT: Two members of the Industrial :ation Club review a drawingto insure ccuracy. The Club is designed to its members a chance to de- what career field to enter in the future. 'AR LEFT: Toilet paper galore set scene for the Letterman's dance in 'uary. l FAR TOP LEFT: February also ight snow and balloons: snow by the ther and the balloons by the Letterman's 1. l ABOVE: Lettermen Randy Collyer and lBazurto collect canned food for TucsQn's dy. The Club came in Second in the drive. year they participated in a field I to the U. of A. and entertained ny guest speakers at meetings. oartment Chairman Lee Hubbard and , Jim Hazzard co-sponsored I.E. 81 E. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION AND ENGINEERING: Roy Rath. Andy Rath. Tim DeMars, Dennis Shay. Lori Southern, Greg Forauer. Joe Kittinger, Chris DeMars. Vincent Smithart, James Wyatt. Les Foster, Mr. Jim Hazzard. SL-r iii LETTERMAN'S CLUB: Bottom Row: Mr. Coleman fSponser5, Dave Jirschele. Kay Moore. Jim Ware, Paul Cate. Carmel Snyder. Second Row: Scott Rumel qPresldentJ, Tom Smith, Jerry Hallmann Nice- Presidentj. Doug Davis, Mark Ferrer. Dan Gaul. Third Row: Roy Rath, Bob Snellstrom. Randy Collyer, Jeff Schrader fSecretaryJ. Chris DeMars. Mark Douglas, Les Foster, Members missing: Dennis Brodigan, Bill Clifford. gli ORGANIZATIONS 185 DECA, CHESS, FILM-MAKING, CHINESE COOKING Clubs, mini-courses provide for varied interests Mrs. Barbara Weaver sponsered the second semester Film Making mini- course. Students learned how to edit and splice film for better effect, and the basic rules for composition of film as an art. Students alternately used the 2nd period class fro shooting scenes a- round school and discussing how to improve their shots by using dif- ferent angles and lighting effects. Other mini-courses offered were T.V., Desert Ecology, Career Planning, Bg. Auto for Girls, Philosophy, Working Your Way Through College, Bg. Ten- nis for Girls, Sex 81 Family Living, and Desert Survival. 1 DECA was both a class and a club learning the pros and cons of busi- ness management during class time. The club provided working experi- ence for students wanting it. Working the concession stands for the Jr. Varsity and Freshman football teams allowed DECA to go to the Phoenix Convention. 186 ORGANIZATIONS , , 'iv F 1 f li in I ABOVE LEFT: Decorating display windows like those outside the DECA rooms were one of the business arts students learned in DECA. I ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Northey gets personal and knowledgable instruction on the use of the splicing machine from Mrs. Weaver. One student commented, Without a splicer your film looks like a bad home movie. CHESS CLUB: Front: Alan WeisbardfPresidentJ. Paul Plai- quiere. Margaret Ames. David Gharis. Tom Troutman, Back: Ross Pierce, Louis Taber, Philip Titus. Tuesday's and Thursday's schedules were of great assistance to the Chess Club members, their tournaments were held on these days. The ladder system was used where players com- peted against each other and workec their way to the top. The best mem- bers competed in city and state wide tournaments. DECA: Bottom Row: Larry Cook. Gary Moore, Brenda Zepp. Gigi TamburesCTreasurerJ, Brian Collier. Marc LappittiCPresident3. Second Row: Mike Timminsivice-Presidenty, Candee Kile. John Kinkaid. Nanci Jordan. Joe Osborn. Shirley KimptoniSecretaryh. Denise Rathbun. Eleanor Vlietstra. Thlrd Row: Cathy Minser, Toni Oakes, Cindy Bambauer, Sue Lowery, Pete Martin. Top Row: Wayne Bennett. Karen SharpQHistorianJ. Patricia Sundberg. Scott Meyer, Nancy Nilo. Missing: Wendy Steelt Parliamentarianj. Q, xx .K .. NX X t-, 33.5 1 1 W. , eff g X X ,fi - X. I TO P: Mrs. Josie Mu ramoto demonstrates how to make chop suey using chop sticks and the modern day wok, an electric frying pan. l ABOVE: Occasionally the chess game becomes as mind boggling as th is picture portrays. Chow-mein and chop suey? Definitely not real Chinese food, only Ameri- can versions , according to Sahua- ro's specialist Mrs. Jose Muramoto. Chop suey, suki-yaki, and egg rolls were the dishes taught in her Chinese cooking class. one of the mini- courses arranged by Mr. Beehler and taught by interested teachers. The three week course was well re- ceived by the twelve students and one teacher who participated. They met two days a week, Tuesdays for a lecture and Thursdays for the real thing. Not restricting herself to just teaching cooking. Mrs. Muramoto also added her own philosophy plus bits and pieces about the Chinese people and their way of life. She created as Diana Hosley put it, a real feeling about the culture and the food created by it. lt was much more than just a cooking course. ORGANIZATIONS 187 RED CROSS, FREEDOM RUNNERS, SKI, SCUBA Red Cross takes S500g Runners initiation a gambolq Clubs trip off to Guaymas, Purgatory -'Y 3 K Q rr smevsssss ess We tried to encourage the con- servation and sensible use of our seaquatic resources, stated Mr. Bill Gordon, advisor for Scuba Club. They U practiced safety techniques, and how to work with diving equipment in the private pools of the club members. ln November the club went to Guaymas for the week-end to 188 ORGANIZATIONS put their knowledge into practice. Little-known Red Cross was busy this year with their annual fund-raising drive which netted over 5500, their disaster chest, the blood drive, and cookies sup- plied to the Latch Key group. Delegates went to the Inter-High council monthly, at the Center. When the cold weather set inand' the snow fell, the Sahua Sno-Cats were in action. Mei bership was open to all skie or to interested non-skiers. They went to Flagstaff duril Christmas and to Colorado, Rod week. The members were at to rent equipment for only fraction of the regular pri so everyone had a chance to s RED CROSS: Bottom Row: Donna Homer. Barb Reed. Jackie Leyland. Second Row: Suella Devine. Vicky Ballard. Beth Gault, Third Row: Sharon Parris. Patsy Sharpton. Jennifer Zuniga. Fourth Rowg Robbie Ashcraft. Miss Black Utdvisorj. Lewis Cu- lin. Bob Ruiz. SKIN SCUBA: Steven Vaughn CSecretary-Treas- uren. Mrs. Carmel Bevan iCo-sponsorl. Mike Smith, Joanathan Mauler. Bruce Douglas. John Sholin. Bill Wood lPresiden0. Jeff McAnally iVice- President. hiddenj, Andy Ringgenberg iProgram Chairmani. Mr. Bill Gordon iSponsorl. Member missing: Dennis Hanson. Bill Davis. Bob Fee, Dan Fosser. Mike Nies, Dave Osborn, Bill Owens. Cindy Newton. Gary Segerman. Ron Benway, Cindy Austin. Jim Dutton, Janet Adamson. Kevin Pierce. Under new sponsors Miss Black and Mrs. Engel, the clubflourished. iys outnumbered girls in at least e club at Sahuaro. But then you ight sayl-Fiat Freedom Runners of nerica is not the usual type of lb, said founder Jerry Halfmann. ie initiation was notorious: To n for one mile in the essentials, ider the watchful eyes of one of e officers. Audiences were dis- iuraged. nyone can join, providing he pass- the initiation. We would like more 'ls to join, Vice- Pres. Jeff Schra- rsaid. The club began in January. 'iginated to interest people in run- wg and its challenges, the club so sold novelties and did odd jobs raise money for track equipment. SNO-CATS: Front Row: Dale Hadley. Wanda Goodson. Bill Heun. lzzie Braybrook, Karen McWhirter. Back Row: Pete Greason, Randy Jensen. Mitch Langford. Tom Roche, Mr, Murphy. Members mis- sing: Becky Jenson. Joe Kittinger. Jim Livingston. Liz Kroha. John Mcltim. Mark Kittinger. Alondra Phillips, Scott Styrmoe. Karl Wo- mack. Jeff McAnally, Ann Fisher. FREEDOM RUNNERS OF AMERICA: Front Rowg Jerry Halfman. iPresidentl. Jeff Schrader Nice-Presidentb. Chris DeMars iSec- retary-Treasurerl. Doug Davis. Randy Collyer. Second Rowg Raul Bazurto. Tom Smith. David Hamilton. Andy Rath, Jeff Davis. Steve Davis, Robert Ashcrait. Mike Moore, Third Row: Mark Douglas. Roy Rath. Dan Gaul, Greg Tella. Mark Fisher. Scott Rumel. Mem- bers Missing: Jim Ware. Gary Cary. Paul Delligatti. Mr. Kuhlman Mdvisorl. I Each day Red Cross tallied the money collected and published the count in the one hundred building. Those homerooms which collected the most received certificates of appreciation. ORGANIZATIONS 189 Ll I . iQ' ,gg , wi A N M is-Q 'ie Kljg 54, 4 ff X 2 gy Nm E 4 Sm 5 ' we Q A ww' , 1.53 - ,Q-L . i- Q55 L ..-: --.f-ffm-lzxx mm my V -. V ---.. -- , . ., ., A A If -f ...M A Faces with dreams with memories and cares searching for faces familiar with theirs Like the one with the sideburns down to the chin or hemlines racing to see which will win And then there's the hair, free wild and long and the smiles that tease and sing their own song troubled eyes crying for peace or lips that part to speak of a tale a story a fact we must face Listen to these faces and hear what they sing forthe good times we've seen and the future they'll bring when all peoples will stand . with side next to side in the frame of tomorrow the frame of World Peace. iors--Scott Lewis, Sharon Meyer. Sophomores--Horner Pettey, Kirsten Whitney. Freshmen--Vickie Ballard, Jane Johnson. Editor Alice Moore 213 new students Z .Pt mv-UT M4 . vas. semi' B V,M,.,f- J .-d 'i We 192 NEW STUDENTS l ABOVE: Registrar Mrs. Galaz helps Gail Howard, who moved here from Ohio, plan a schedule for her opening year at Sahuaro. ITO P CENTER: All new students talk to Mrs. ' Birkett or the other counselors concerning their requirements for graduation. ITO P RIGHT: Patience and pencils are required for nine questionnaires when enrolling into Sahuaro. Because of lack of interest or failure of homerooms to read dai firoll since September louncements, only three new students out of 213 showed up for their Viva! pictures. New students go through a lot when first getting enrolled in district one schools. For openers, they have to supply assorted bits of information, which they do by filling out 9 different questionnaires. Then coupled with a transcript from their former school, all of the necessary information be- comes a part of Sahuaro's permanent records. Their first day usually includes get- ting lost and having teachers sign a white schedule card. The students are officially enrolled when that white card is returned to the registrars office, at the end of the day. From the first day of September, 1970, to the last day of January, 1971, over 200 students have enrolled at Sahuaro, out of which, 81 were from out of state. NEW STUDENTS 193 Hn ,.... Q .n,, . .wkweig .1-Sd' enior year time for. . .realizing that there are others in the world. .finding in February you don't have enough credits to graduate. .realizing the war can't last forever. .knowing the priviledge to vote isn't just going to the polls. .taking home books but somehow never finding the time. .finding out that cutting down underclassmen isn'tas much fun as you thought it would be. .chickening out of Freedom Runners at the first meeting. 196 SENIORS Scott Rumel commented on the ac ties ofthe class of '71, The inspirati al level of participation in senior cl activities during the year led to success of several memorable proje Decisions that were made and work t was done usually rested in the ha of the Senior Class Advisory Bog which notoriously came to be known 'Our Gang! Meetings were open to all seniors, the hopes of catching the interest any person wishing to become invol with his class. But the success of class as a whole was a result of wi spread senior enthusiasm. Projects that may be credited to ' Gang' and the senior class include sale of 'Booster Badges' for foot games, first place trophy in the S Week competition, a first-rate fl in the Homecoming parade, sh lived balloon sale at basketball game senior show that caught everyones thusiasm, a glamorous Senior Pro and a senior gift to the school to sh our appreciation for a good year. Class of '71 ready for anythin Sahuaro fires up with 'OurGang' in the lead. The Senior Advisory Board members are fstandingj Tad Simons, Pam Jones, Liz Kroha. Sharon Clayton, Cindy Bellamy, Nancy Kewin, Marc Ferrer, Joe Bavaro, Susie Bavaro, Lynn Jacobs, Dave Jirschele, Dione McCarty, tsitting, top rowl Paul Cate, Paula White, Doug Ritter. Ellen Sosin, Denise Smith, Brian Harris, Donna Horner, Steve Kornman. Jim Bramhall, Bonnie Fee, Mike Myers. April Rankin, Carolyn Ca mpbell, tsitting, bottom fowl Susan Yeager, Karen Jorgensen. Cindy Parker, Jan Marshall. Waynette Holland, Kathy Gustilo, Tobin Rosen, Pam Dugdale, Raena Ingham, Scott Rumel, Diane Ward, Chris . Anderson, Cathy Bowen, Collette McPherson, Jeff Schrad- er, Joy Brown, Maggie Farrington, Vickie Ballard, Rich- ard Vercillo, Beth Mach, Mary l-linwood and Leanne Burrill. FAR LEFT: Class Officers are Donna Horner, Vice Pres ident: Bonnie Fee, Secretary and Scott Ru mel, President. Mrs. Bratt Ccenterj and Mr. Fisherfrightj, advisors to the class, were always avail- able to aid and offer advice. SENIORS 197 0n campus sittings result in 18'Mi more portraits Michele Baile C y arrie Ballard Vickie Ballard Cheryl Adams Cathy Ahart Margueri Robert Ballard Jennifer Bangs Patricia 'ECM V 0 1 Y Debi Barton Gail Bartlett Charles Bass Richard Bavaro Raul Bazurto Paula Lawrence Berkson Margaret Berridge Carol Berry Cheryl Bevan Christie Bidegain William Charmayne Black Daniel Blanco Richard Bloomingdale John Bockm 198 SENIORS an Lawrence Bogdanski Laura Bonhar W' Y' as , 3' .1 jg 1' Vickie Allvin Jane Anderson Rebecca Anderson Galen Aubeny JSHWGS AWS NGUCY 32890 Pamela Barnes Deborah Barnette Linda Barnett Mark Barry Debbie Bartel fe le: Susan Belew Melanie Birch Cynthia Bellamy Sherry Blacharski J - .,....... ... 'A Richard Borgert Cregg Bossard Peggy Bennington Karen Benson Adelrich Benziger A true picture of Emily Post, Marc Ferrer sits for his senior portrait during the summer appointments. For the first time. senior portraits were taken on Sahuaro's campus Having an eastside location forthe sittings hiked the overall turnout. SENIORS 199 Senior dreams dim at bein future fros Kathryn Bowen John Bowers Carolyn Bowman Sidney Bradley h Randy Boughton Stephen Bouley Paul Bowden James Bramhall Roger Nha 1. my Eimuwv. H.11ryHru0l-xx Joy Brown Kathy Brown Anne Broyleg Wendy Bryan .ffl 9' L B rr'Il Colle n s eanne u I e 99' tai' Our place to go was the Pizza Hut for an after' game opportunity to eat and talk about the game, 200 SE NI ORS ,yn I . h Keith Carlson Berme Carper Many college representatives from all over the U.S. visited Sahuaro to talk with interested seniors. Eighty-five percent ofthe class are college bound. Scott Bridges Carole Briney v V v ' William Brizee ' v James Buck Linda Bucy Bust no Sarah Hmm, Hollv Cainpbell Gloria Campos Nina Caples E f-. Margie Carper Rose Carroll Paul Cate Denise Cazee Gordon Chaidez Rick Bumgartner SENIORS 201 ,..., ,fy ,.J...sT.,.-. Vg-MM ,.,.,,W,,, W., ...xv THQ .A-me e'f.l!vi vi. After a very long but interesting day, Seniors ftop rowb Mary Hinwood, Leanne Burrill, Beth Mach. lmiddlel Diane Ward. Junior Ernesto Molina, Mary Jensen. lbottomj Pam Dugdale. Karen Bensen. Ann Fisher and Chris Anderson relax on the steps of Old Main on the U. ol A. campus. Seniors from all overthe state participate in the Senior Day activities. .rr ln . Qs Q5-... , O Cindy Church Susan Clborowski Jan Cipares Laura Clark Mary Clark Sharon C Randall Collyer Arlene Colton Lawerence Cook William Cope Colinda Corcoran Cortney Qt-9 William Craven Jr. Dee Crawford Lisa Curran 202 SE NIORS David Dahl Joann Daley Carl Damhesel X Collegians-to-be view U. ofA. on Se John Chambers Marie Chauvin Karen Chavez I mor Day Jan Christianson Philip Christensen Karen Cleveland William Clifford Bruce Clithero Nita Corron Michael Cossel Linda Couchenour Beth Colborn Brian Collier William Cousins Dennis Cox Michael Crane Q'-v av Susanne Daniel Terry Daniel Douglas Davis William Dawson Jeffery Day Nancy Day SENIORS 203 Nancy Day Chris DeMars James Dee ming Mark Deli Suella Devine Susan Dewey Nina Dejonghe Velina Dicken Trudy Dickerson Diana l ,gs 7 Wie- -L fc .1 I Debi.: Drensko Fkimeha Dugdzile Debra Duncan Susan Dunn H enry Eaton Lu Anne E 204 SE NI ORS f-same' ' l In charge of all class and studen' body elections. Anne Broyles help: Debbie Jones and Carol Wood, member: of the freshman class. get off tc a good start during the Octobe elections forthe replacemen new cIass's officers Seniors give cougar cubs and on Deborah Dorich Sandra Dortch X x Richard Denney h h John Den ker Paul Dousis Mary Dilzer John Dix Ralph Dille or Nw nneth Estes Robert Estes Pamela Ettinger J mes Eckes Nancy Ellis Raymond Ertel Ke a Carol Eustice Richard Ewers Ruth Ewer Margaret Farrington Bonnie Fee Hamid Feldman e Q x 1. Q27 ' ...L.- e Marc Ferrer Ann Fisher Mark Fisher Donna Fitzsimmons Gregory Foraker s Ferguson SENIORS 205 'I think we can I think we cang we did!! s wwe, 'E' 'wwf S 1 Diane Foster Leslie Foster Dean Frauenfeld Steven Frehner Debra French Robert Fritz Ben Garcia Stephen Garrigan Daniel Gaul Gail Gault Elizabeth Gaxiola Judith Gerall it si . '.. 'mn 6 . 1 David Gharis Pamela Gillespie Richard Golub Manuela Gonzales Jack Goodhart Carol Goodline Michael Gustafson Kathrin Gustilo Dale Hadley Gerald Halfmanr' James Hall 206 SENIORS Donna Horner. Greg Tella. and Raena Ingham debate the right shade needed to complete the hall decorations for Spirit Week. The Senior Class took first in the week's activities. WMS, Mark Graham Ruth Ellen Grant Sharon Gray Ann Gregory Carol Greite Greg Greszler Carl Hansen Mark Hanshaw Barbara Hanson Brian Harris Dave Harris Debra Harris , SE NIORS 207 Senior Table minor symbol of superiority o I if-fins Nancy Hassler Aileen Haugh Lee Hoke Donald Holbert Elaine Hawkins Jeffery Hazen Marilyn Heath Dorothy Cynthia Holland Waynette Holland Debra Hollingsworth Richard i t - like s Holly Hoxie Paula lckes SE NIORS Raena Ingham Laurie Itow Charles Jackson Deborah .lackso f' .4 Being a senior is havinga place reserved for you at lunch, more or less. A few vigilant seniors keep unworthy underclassmen cleared ofthe area in the cafeteria center. Ellen-Beth Harris Mark Hartman ,za vw Y Be Q K,-nf' Jo Henry James Higgins Patrick Hill Mary Hinwood Douglas Hitchiner Alan H0ffman I atrick Holman Linda Holmes David Horn Donna Horner Julie Houghton Kathy Howe M: QV he A, s pw, imes Jackson Mary Jackson Virginia Jackson David Jacobs SENIORS 209 Beth M originates senior scrapbo I Lynn Jacobs Deborah Jirschele Arthur Joachim Barbara Jobe Carl Johnson Nluchael Jeffries Laura Jenkins Mary Jensen John Jianopoulos David Roberta Johnson Diana 6- Alan Jones Nancy Kewin 'Sv Pam Jones Colleen Jordan Nanci Jordan Karen Jorgenson AlIneJons Candace Kile Shirley Kimpton John Kinkaio Joseph Kittinger Lance egg +6 -v 210 SENIORS ik x l e r X 3 afar . Qilel 5 Another Sahuaro first. Beth i nr ' ni Mach works on the Senior Scrapbook. coveringall that the class did and participated in during the school year. It includes pictures and programs of these events and was given to Scott Rurnel, class president, at the end ofthe year. -.- Kastieaf Karyn Keehr Joe Kelly Kevin Kelly Mark Kelly James Kelton Knapp Paul Knutson Q Susan Konrath Steven Korn man Sandi Kramer Terena Kring SENIORS 211 , E.,...2f,. ff ' is ' K-K v A2 v Elizabeth Kroha Janet Kurimsky John Deborah Latham Faith Lax Jennifer Lewis ts' f ' to iff X tw ui, 3 Carolyn Lilley Ronald Lindsay Deirdre 212 SENIORS Honorary senior Joe Cougar and Ginger Jackson, class spirit attendant, helpto promote spirit during games. Being a spirited member of the student body was the main qualification of the mascot. Robert Lowery John Lundberg Paul Lyman Elizabeth L3 Patricia Mancini Douglas Mark Bradley Marshall Janice Marshall Joe Cougar Scott Lewis Nancy Leya Lappitt Vickie Larrabee Q p , h y r Jacqueline Leyland Wendy Lienhart f Q E' Ann Locke Gary Long David Lyons Mike Maceyko Kimberly Long Eliza beth Mach Steve Lopez Eliza beth Loring Charles Magness Maxine Mahoney Martin James Martin Leigh Marymor Deborah Mauler Patricia Mauricio SENIORS 213 Over 85 electives available to Seniors me Robert McCloskey Patricia McEwen Brad McFarland Sean McGhee Timothy McGinley Bonnie a Molly McLane Bruce McLeod Jacqueline McPherson Jeananie Meredith Jackie Merrill Dwight Dorothy Metzger Ann Michaels Deborah Miller Elizabeth Miller Frank Miller Elizabeth , -nr s 214 SENIORS H 'lbw McCarty Thomas McClelland Cheryl McCloskey Men's Iiberationist, Dave Dahl, was one ofthe many boys who Iearnedthe arts ofhomemakingin the Homeliving classes offered to juniors and seniors. jen, SENIORS 215 College Representatives talk with parents, seniors Donna Steven if A ' E 3. GaryMoore g . . . ,X For thefirst time at Sahuaro, seniors Edward Ne Smnh CatharmeNeWtOn Chnstme and their parents metfor an informal discussion covering any college infor- mation that might be needed, scholar- ships and aid being the main topics. i Anastacio Olquin ScottOlmstead John Olvey 216 SENIORS Monier Dan Moore i.f1,, M0 Mitchell Gary Moeller Kathryn Moore Linda Moore Tricia Moore - Morris Pamela Morris Thomas Moser John Moyer Michael Myers Nichols ' Victor Nickerson Carl Nink Timothy Norton Debbie Ogley Maribeth Oh mart Il Osborne Barry Owens Jan Paddock Leo Paluska Cynthia Parker Drew Parker SENIORS 217 Larre k , if i Jan Valerie UNM -X-fps: i . ,wwf 1 L Jay Goodhart encounters a touchy situation concerning Kim Scott and Karen Keehr in the first Drama production of the year, Star-Spangled Girl. After four years of high school. seniors led and took part in many activities at Sahuaro. l l Gregg Podwolsky Kristine Preston l George Price John x 9 Q - 218 SENIORS Nanette Reesor Troy Reimer Lawrence Reiter if John Rettinger Noni H illiam Pascoe Valerie Pattengale Dianne Patterson Carol Patze 5 L. Seniors 1 7 play around 1? P .L David Payne - George Pepe Paula Peters Sally Peters Peyton Alondra Phillips Chris Pidgeon Kent Pierce Steven Plett 'T we Iz- April Rankin Diane Rice Stanley Rath Francie Rice Denise Rathbun Brian Richards Steve Rattray James Reed Gerardo Salaz Q SENIORS 219 Seniors ta ke active part in community projects fffh: -1,2 Thomas Rue ScottRumel Dominick San Helping out in the canned food drive, Randy Collyer and Raul Bazurto pack cans to take to South Tucson families. The drive is annually sponsored by Gi rls League with class competition. Mark Schoonover Jeffrey David Sherrer Kim Shipp K . - 'Y w,,,,.v' . Bonnie Sipiora Denise Smith -I, . Roberson Thomas Roche Patricia Rodriguez Tobin Rosen Lynn Rudigier James Savage Craig Savastano Davi d Schmerbeck David Schmuker Connie Schomber 1 Ann Schrubbe Michael Sigler Garry Segerman Terry Segerman Rod Shaffold Rena Shepherd Carl Simmons Tad Simons Barbara Simpson Deborah Sim son N Randall Smith Robert Smith Stephen ,g,,,,,x p ancy Simpson I Smith Thomas Smith James Snell Carmell Snyder SENIORS ?2l I Aa., U' 'Q -, . Q, N .I-fx iid . Foreign exchange student from Belguim. Filip Sustronck. . , K ' f k ,I discovers that Americans wvgm- ,, ,fx A-. are not the only ones to catch 2 1 ?X '- A ' 'Wi .Q if 'S' 1551 -f ,,,fx.- senioritis during its annual rampant epidemic. ...- Ellen Sosin Lorraine Southard DOFYIIYUCK SDBCOHS Cecelia Spaeth Louis Spahr Richard qi. 'ab' B ' U X l H Linda Stoddard William Stone Doug Stratton Alyce Stutz Filip Sustronck Herbert Henry Thompson Frank Tillord Michael Timmins Donald Tipton Cynthia Todd David Turner i Vg:--2-,..,.V - 'Y .Y ,A Sl asf, N Q .1 'ff if 4. pg- 'V - I t- '46-'lx iesux- NK-'fxg 'V 'T if: 333- X.: Qf 'G , gil f .9641 - -V.. -,riizgzfi :L ,EAA lbxtlkfv , S l ew - ' - ins., ,A My :I wh I my s riii, .- XY. '. un QT .Y A- 2.1 i l I l l 'N .S si, Q, gf, Senlorltls strlkes 1LE?fL'-slkxl, Xrnl 1 P. X 4 n n ' - r ...- -' ' f- ' ' 'f ' . . pa PN f, a .yarn wlthout restraint Spatola Nancy Spauldlhg Thomas Splcker Charles Sprung Mark Stadie Catherine Stewart -S Swanland Upham Q Margaret Sweeney Marta Sycks Angelique Tambures Gregory Tella Gilbert Urias Sheila Vaal James Vanasolan Julie Vance Sherri Thomas Jeanette Vasconcellos A 'Hi 1. ' ps SENIORS 223 Years of memories end with handshake 'K ,Wx . . Q mx James Vaughn Jr. Lisa Velluti Richard Vercillo Harold Vinson Eleanor Vlietstra Harold Waite Diane Ward James Ware Richard Watchman Alanweisbard David WhayneJr. George Whitake l Linda Wicker Alicia Wiggins Kevinwindrem Frank Wojtasiak William Wood John Yackley D9bUi9Z8CC3Eflif1l Brenda Zepp Clifford Ziesat Craig Zimmerman James Zimmerman lVIichaelZimf lr. Deborah Walther Paula White Susan Yeager Gail Zink -74' Q--cf :hw iv' , has f W uw. .1 wg H 1 h fa 3 'AS I Az. wiv. ' R, gi 2 E1 wif N LE 5 EP N A Q . 4 h Es. We A M- S -. Junior advisory boa ADVISORY BOARD: Bottom Row- Paula Mindell Sara Levin L E - i . ynette Brund , R b H . ' ' gancyllkshcraft, Lynn Morrison. Dave Wiley, Karen Kisingev, Demlow. Ami 52:12. CeZaVgarat3gjsZnndL:uJsr51 lggerrstigr gsm gathy Harrell Margret Dufner Lee Westfall Steve Smm am Niederkorn, and Mary Ellis. Middx Row: Marla McCormack. Ellice Upham Debbi Clapp Pam Ford Mary Sue dhrisfenseigr a::nertRMagyl Tgiuman Ellen Sorstokke and Bob ' ' r , ga era an op ark Voting last March for class officers, juniors chose their leaders for their first year as upperclassmen. For the first time the junior advisory board was opened to all students who wish to participate. Advisory board met on Thursday nights in Room 210. The at- tendance this year has been exception- al, said Vice-President Leo Smith. We have an active group of hardworking students and a co-operative advisor, he stated in November. 226 JUNIORS Taking the place of a prom, the juniors held a hopefully annual class banquet on January 23. Surprise awards, both serious and humorous, were given to various juniors for their contributions. For fund-raiding projects the junior class sold white chrysanthemum cor- sages at the homecoming game, held a candy cane sale December 14-18, and sold paw power buttons during the basketball season promoting school spirit. All the drives were successful. Mr. Hubbard, the industrial education chairman. takes time out from his regular job to be the junior advisory board advisor. Members say that Mr. Hubbard is the b est advisor anyone could have. pen to everyone I gf 13545 xQSf' N ,Wag JUNIORS 227 Curt Abbott Jeff Adams Debbie Akins Bill Agard Steve Allvin Colette Amenta MargaretAmes . G regory Anastopoulos Dale Anderson Steve Anderson Shani Andress Rebbecca Antle Tom Archibald Robert Armenta Nancy Ashcraft Jackie Austin Jack Avis Bill Badgett Kenyon Baker Cindy Bambauer Ba rba ra Barndt Pami Barnes Charles Barr Paul Barry Mary Beard Laurie Beck Suzanne Beck John Beckwith Mike Beggy Pam Bell Dave Bender Richard Bender Wayne Bennett Ron Benway Bob Bess Cheryl Bevan Brian Biggs Lucy Billings Libby Blackstead Frederich Boam Steve Bokowski 228 JUNIOBS English electives offer: ieeesesseeeeg eeeefeeeeifsieeeeefeeeee feeeweee e EES BWEQ .1 .. Q V c,,. ff in . ,. ,. . --1-:Sz-wi 1 r gm -Y - e to f A 0 N is . '---tt ttxeff 2 slr-.-f ' ' ' -. . - fi ..1 f ir: , li'.2,i-wiv' . - .' it -, .. 4 ,, , . V -- -- .f . . .ff . , gf... if um.-. -2 , .H-ge.. ei, 1 -- ' L' A ' 1 Y ' Q rf I .. s - 1 '- 'MEF if 1' 134 33 lb fiff T t, '1.ww1 - we 5 '-eviiw-1'i.g-is are . .f 5 A ' C. i .A 1 M , , . x..S . , i -'ww - Y . . . .. Eff? 1,-K 'if it ' , E . .- fit . fwfr Q 9 i ' 14 ., .i ..., .. gm., , - f. A U, . .. -+:: -: , ..c, 414, A V. :' f , J.. 1.1. ! I W3-4 A it P x. . , 5. k y 'E f . M I 1, I- -.,. 1. if i ,typ 'wi fi -w w .H A -gg , .ii r Q A .V QV. .. x.. r 'N .L its 5 Q fi' 1.2 'Q .. ,. EH s, 'K 1 ' ei ,. J V - 4 ef f X: S Q iii? if Q f. - if :gg Q af wi i- ,. . ,. ' ze. f f gc V - 'S-4 2- . - fi it Q I , Wi 1: f-L' if if Q ' E43-'y . . H 51,452 giiglgf' f . 3 A ,Vi D-i A z li ' fi K: 'T . df ,A B . -It I ,, -V-f B .. ...ff- : ::T'5.EE ,tif ggseeeeeeeegige eeffe355,s-. .i 59112 - - V .Slit i H iii' F1-fix Y 7 k 'fits 1.5114 gf - 3 .- jp ' 1.35, .. . fx ' r , V, 171i - . 1? '1 it . . , . 'k,, 1 ,,.h,' , K I-as t ia! K- .f .ily . ,C ' ' . if ' , L i C H . F K 'F ' r y X A K -vw , A ilii' ' f s I 'DQ in f. ' I 3 --XI . -- Q if A-A, . ser i E if f A i af?- 5 w.f A if Sep Bfeeyfegm - R' .ff .. Q H Im: i... '. A S, V ' , , ..,. 4f.f,fL A ' ., .1 ' .. fn- . , ig'g-3 3 . si. eff f A . A - A Il' ll' 1 'Il- 'Jfh Ill we M M-fu ' .. .ff i juniors for first time -' -- 2 Q' B . ' B- 'QF aww ,Q C N s. ..- .1 Nh I g , ij,g:g.: ,.. i 11 ' 'xjftgzi ' fig ,f tr h i L 5 :fl ' N 5 l ,f ' r ' me HEP P lr,-gqreiejg -L i 'fftffxvl . P 331 523 5' r' S 7:- 9 f .W - 1. , M -Sis, A . 5 ii Q.. 1. .Q .. .qua . 3 : L , . 5 2' z:xf1 K 3 HQ we X? ,951 ,s 1 Q? , 5 , M. -za! -2-2 fa - 3,5553 K' gl J 4 g QQ il: gf' 4 V J? 1 2 Y 5 K 'Lil L X Pg L iris F l ll g L is sv . xg' .gg',--35 .- Mg A we i TEE ii-- fi sg--1 PQW?Q mf QQSMNWQQ H52 q 3: ff ii ,Q .N 1 ' i we tr ' ii. ' .4 '- . Q., 3 . 3 H, xii 33 - - 1 1, 'ik- fe -- ,.' ,. , e 1 e i-kk ,, e K 1 egg V M -- fi Si . Q '.-. - if 53521 , i -we X 1, , X X 3::.:1--'-'Z ' ' A K R. L' f 5 ' , N Q f .L .... , ...., fve- iifss ,f .- f e X is M if 5iww SH 5 ii.. ,xr if-' , 5 ass , L ' mf e iff? in 5- , 15357 H 5 Li gy HIV K 'W L Q : ,v-ye, ik, '- gi, 15 -'iifxlz' Yigielui zl tffi V W if . 1. A... I new s . if- fir ' :if .Q , V I , 5 P M. WjE5:,.- 5 1 ' J it . . . F ,. N , Competing against other students, Junior Tom Troutman trys to accumulate the highest number of points to win one of twenty-one Wff'n' Proof games. Wff'n' Proof, a game of logic said to improve your lQthirty points on completion is still in its experimental stage in Mr. Kuhlman's logic course. 31:5 f if QQ51245' -as X Y F .. L gym me .. -,fa sz at A - .gg fin' , .z ,gghtt is Y 1 15 A fi Q s L at we tx .. - , -nat ' w .si 1 ff P A H Martin Bolas Polly Bookmyer Scott Bothwell Robert Boyle Mary Lou Bramhall Isabelle Braybrooke Daryl Brewer Timothy Briggs Eric Bright Alberta Brindley Candi Brock Debbie Brodigan Chip Brooke Vicki Brookman Sue Brooks Charlotte Brown Phil Brown David Browne Cheri Brownell Louis Bruce Lynnette Brunderman Lynn Burcham Louis Burgess Cheryl Burns Tim Butterfield Mark Buzzard Cindy Campbell Diane Campbell Steve Campbell Dolores Campos Cindy Carpenter Jeff Carter Gary Ca ry Mike Casey Colette Cate Janet Caughell Paul Cermak Cathy Chastain Bob Chambers Helen Cha rusofsky JU NIORS 229 Tony Chmielowiec Carole Chouinard Bruce Christianson Mary Sue Christensen Debbi Clapp Donald Clark Randy Clark Sheldon Clark Steve Clark Don Clemens Beth Clements Debbie Coker Jack Coley Stephen Coltrin Mike Colvin George Comerc Valerie Comiskey Bill Condit Mike Confer Michelle Conn Don Cook Steven Cook Steve Cooper Sharon Corder Jean Corey Teri Cossel Linda Cox Marie Cox Gary Crawford Ginny Creigh Pam Cretcher Laura Crosley Yvonne Cruz Pam Curry Peter Cuyulis Joe Daugherty Joanne Davis Quentin Dees Debi DeHaan Thomas Dehaven Robin Delong Eric Deluca Mark Dember Tom Demlow Russell Dennis Mike Dewey Glenn Dickens Reese Dickerson Debbie Dickson Donovan Dille Alan Douglas David Douglas Brud Drachman Claudia Drachman Roy Draves Margaret Dufner Shawn Dunasky Carol Duncan Debbie Durna Robert Earnest Charles Easter John Eby Dawn Edwards Jackie Edwards 230 JU Nl ORS N5 Spirited juniors decora' ,A -fm , T... ...J X XS: , Lkk, 2 X1 is 3 'see f .gr 5 - xx X ? :X X S Ns, ,X XX X r f ig' X X X 'N X EE iii, X fair 5 Q Q X v sais if as X X X gs, Ri 55 if E is x' I .,, . ' 'iiissi ,x w ,rx Keg E S 41 X N 'px be X - ,sz s . 5 -'iiisfieiif .N f. , - ...., MX it is ,-. - ' . sq- 3 X ' E is A Q. s s Rib X s X X E Xe . Xi , will 1 v 2 A C XXX u f . g ., .il , R? 5 - . ' s .ik Xe X X X X N 4 x ix N e xg X. igeggw 1. --1 XE - Ti X X .2 X i ii? i:s1F',?EfX. C ,M f .. .. , . swf' f sf H 'LL- S .. ss F iw 5 -faq Nei X Q , XX X Q s Q 1 Y 1 Y is X X W' ggi Q55 bg Nr 2 J ii 11 . 'Q Z sn X -Tie. an sm Xie s , X S s it X gy SQ ' s is sg .Q N 1. C, M K is X X Q x X L iw.. N .,.. , .. ifmssl :S - F -News ---es sx,s,.:sX-. X .f ' uf.-Twig . . eff - , r - A -1 'fx' asf .df f- X sr L. .g 19. ' X. ' 5 L V f 'i X- ' iii. 1 . ss e -. t ., R ,Qf,g - 5- ' giiiui' Q. ff l A 'Q X f f i X Q Y be f , C, Q. - if . R. t K is-X:-X1 T 2-:fe '.::. iss? s . + w s X X 5 Q it Q A QV X Q ,A in Y X gg 9 is E X X l Q, X e x i Sim 3 f Vx .lzv 5 4 tk 'Fr' xx: 5 X ll X e .X -Xws. .Mes -.x .,- .. 1. 'AN I . .f i Xi 322 X e , Ns Q? 'A nw SN ' J X i M f' s R' ll if ii , .. . A . ' .. gl X , i.:-f m -ps. K. X , lg qs ' 1 f , S l U ii 9 5 ' i f A -' 4 .. F i ' , Q , 4 A fill ,gl P2 3 2 if f X Q 1 Xie, .. E .- - -f his xg' K T wi - Q- - g 'fXl is .. . K. ,, .h K . ' -,fn .. Q:-7 izfiiii-fb ' i feffii'-' Q ETF. 9. T 1 toy s - ' ' f.,-51?-'Es 'B -ir ik-I - 1: X-fX.k'5?Q, ff V iz, ' ,- F 2 .... l g l i G ,,gg W Q s'X.,t A W sk , gt. ,ft r - . Q si it - 2 ' 5 f f X, .W f VV,-3 . X Q .. el S . X X - Q-9 J r X 'R ' l .r1, 2 . V i 5 A X ' it N' . 1 A 'fx Q . V isas, 7 :Q -3 X , K X x f X . s,,- 1.l'w Lx -. ' ' i ' ' 1 ' ' ' 9 b. ' . l .X K ...J Q. ...R . . . i . I - f X fs., ,,- b t , 2 fx 5 . 3 al post for Sal pointe game ,. H .: wx, f sae. l , rlll , f , E15 if I ssirr r ly , l 'Q is ' ' X ,Q I fe iil gl ss L -Q i N KA I , EEI 7 ,A V .Wq, .. yi 8 K ,lf -. .415 . f 3 , I ii Decoraiinga goalpost on a Windy day ' poses problems for determined juniors. AQ iIS'1Qxff?Ei1fi X-yElX ?.lX ifffu-:fir--f lm: '55 - ? ' l ' -: i sl. K .. V, fl. Q -f 4 ,1 -fgg ,5 n,,-- Q - ,,,, ,Xr .h -5 -' f: .gl s r - s i all - .-zrjijikik lf' ': '- f:5.Q2El X K isis .ss Q 3 ', are ' Q- 5 in 5 1 l 5 l r l 315 ' 5 Ewegi :L A. lEi,,,.,155 bk xg V var, Q 'ge a an .41 ' S wi gy A A qw. X av 5 ,, Q xx fi. - V ?-.Exp ,f...5q.Q 5505259 R 5 ig my 3 ' is 3 F . L4 '- , ., T., his 1 I 1? atlefgig jx Q M3 Y i Q 5 X 5 l T if 1, .. A SV , ,i , if W. ' L v ,I - K' Je a vg? as 2 1 MH N-Q ss -if-R . L Q 1-gi far, 4-infos, ji , . Brenda Eichenberger Lavita Elble Charly Elledge Mary Ellis Joann Ellison David Encinas Laurie Eppstein Amy Eppstein Karen Esquerdo Ca rl Etcha rt Steve Euba nk Robyn Euchs Lorri Eustice Jim Evans Debbie Ewer Greg Ewer Steve Fain Windy Fain Rhonda Fair Dody Fairfield Connie Falkner Sandy Farmer JUNIORS 231 Steve Fegan Donnie Feldman Ami Ferber Maw Ferneau Susan Fifer Annette Firth Tom Fisher Randy Fleck Cathy Flores Pam Ford Debbie Foreha nd Warren Forrey Karry Forsyth Sheryl Foster Bill Fowler Matthew Fox Susan France Tonda Franklin Suzanne Fra uenfeld Terice Freeman Bruce Fritschy Richard Frost Steve Fults Dixie Fultz Cha rles Funderburg Monica Galliher Judy Gardner Scott Gardner Tunis Garner 1 sl - it :ft fm. - ,-f, As ,AJNAM se ve l ' fzgily: f - E i - 2 .r Q if G ul J t , J , . Juniors fa we tg, X 5 SX - ie if 1 M gr' if . Lff2::'-L,.2,..Sl5I.5:.:::e?Mrs: we .- :.,:-:yi 'wt ff .,,, W of C 'S ' - - Km NW BTQWLNM WW' ggi xx z Qlssft ,za fg 1 s Q 1 X xc w x jx 1x S? t ja is if . , ,gtg M 5? s, , ff' . gr. Qi 1: rt .. N Zig gf E . ., M Y X , Q5 1 ggi: at M Q' sim K , Jw: Q . 1 Q K 3 , Y' 'fa- ,ttx , Q 5 :Ms -Je HC. ' ' A 2 siigtttg K 4 i V. jg ' ':, , , ,- .1 L 3? 1 f - 1 K ki, AQ, ' t ' F' r ' at Q 7 J . .s . ' ' Q EE 'ii ' -:L A jfs- fr ix, ti-. ' l S t , ., , ur- . N V ' , J it we 1 f 3 , , s 1 . I ffi 't2i 1 --- ' 1' ei A ' .. P1 '- vff - ge . . Y , 1 ' t 5 so J K 'r J we 'F Z? .f7' f' tt. '13 , , , . ,Q gs 5' sing G, - ..-ifgiiggiig. X., I 5- Q 1 ,r . . N 355. 6 5 5 1, V 'A I If L E .. L 1 ..t. L' , f 1 K, . -- ' ,, kr 'X J. '71 r ' - K ,fi s.. Q-: ff J . 352 1. 3' ' I ' 5 t A ' ir i ifi4522f:-iii? to .- ,. A X or 2: 1 www K Q, Q V K S .. K A it I V S xg A fs Q . A. x ., Dougan Gary Sue Gaul Linda Gibson Mike Gilliland Sharon Gillis Jim Glinski Linda Godshall Judy Gonzalez Stephan Gonzalez John Gooden Jill Goodhart Cliff Goodin we- , AJ U or W A Q if ,s f' qi J S rx It 1 - . , . L- .wA 3'?x i F in My AA,L .W ,,,4 ,,..,K .,. 4, .. ,,, fix, - if ----- I6 Q- I a A ,-wt e t W R A ts - ll A Q ', L11 -A . +A' ff J 5 F to - A Q H V . P VT ,..,. W r 5 V1 'i ff 1 J llt ' - I 1 53 QVI' J T L:.-' 1 ii f QF? f Tiff , Q' .- t ' , .Q .V J J , ---- C K if K K f H 1 C 1 Q A ,L X. .. , . f A - . College entrance requirements such as two lab sciences, two advanced math courses, American history, American problems, and foreign languages drive college-bound students to harder and more demanding courses. vanced class s 'fff M, s s f A ., A . - 3 ,fiwws L 5 it X , if , . - .X I, af 1 r ' .tsxvglazir --:, il.grf - . ' 5 ., A '-. . ' .. -- if in B 'B i - G i it f it if at G G J 1 if -B Q , rig! I K.-kL s In LEA' . t. . i- Q W V . A .., 1 ate. J l - , is F -Q fai W t if A 1 1 ,if John Goodwin Marshall Goodwin Roy Gracia Roger Grant Rose Ann Grant Pete Greason Barb Greene Gail Grindahl Grace Grindahl Chris Guarino PerryGulick Jeanette Gunzel Cynthia Haas Marti Haber Vince Hagerlin ,K is ,kb Q G James Hale H ff., N avg ?-i J Donna Halfmann , t. 1 J . H V- .A Jim Hall as g 4 , 1 rf js wi 'f J Janice Hamm ,f , ag , in Q Q J on amp on , F A, A x My R H t , 1 ' E , ' TX x . Robyn Hansen 41 'S .... 'F - V A i ' 7 L J J ff G eve amen 'V' 5! is J0hnHaf1Shaw J A iT,, Chris Harding t as dse' 'i r , W Q I is Q JM J J J f 1 LV Steve Hardman sr t Vg- , rf :',j we Kathy Harrell ' X il 3 is - , Dan Harrington ' ii W. 'lf W ' fi ' 3 ' 1 Kelly Harrington ,J in '- G J it Megan Harrington f 'f r h e . 5 Becky Harris -.. ll -sa Q 3 i it '13 I3enni'slHarvey .' W i . r ' ,' - f Q 15 oug arvey ' fy , 'lf' 2 Ray Harwell ' V h Q' Q . f J -- c Danny Hastings J , N. aff.,-f 'i' si . - G .. , V N 'K X Debbie Haverlack 'V ' M f R ,F i g as , 'S 1 FrankHawke 9 1, . g f 4, A - ' ' M 1 Beverly Hawkins f b ' . A Lg V V' j f ' -Q 'K ifr x g.-4 'B J Stacey Hayes v Q ,tx iw ZIV : it b e i Steve Heathman if Mg'-'I f J siiii J t J I r i is Edwardo Heiman , A V T 5 ,ggi is ' E Q Erik Henrikson xy xi? -A X f ' K ' John Henry i J Y l- f J W ,G ' P H rel i X Q 1 . Q J eggy e' 'Q get lssi J Q ' Q , - 1' ' '35 f 'ff-wie 1: . - i if ,rag X, it R -' JUNIORS 233 Mike Hessick Nancy Hester Nancy Hetrick William Hibbitts Steve Higgins Nancy Highouse Penn Hightower Walter Hill Paula Hintz Denise Hitchiner Steve Hoka nson Annette Hold man Bonne Hollingsworth Lorretta Holly Donald Holt Lorrie Hoover Debbie Horner Becky H oustman Anne Howe Ginny Howe Teri Howell Mike Hoyt Robert Huerta Dawn Hufford Tim Hume CraigHunt Kevin Hurney Garylnsley 234 JUNIORS Juniors create float supportir 1 1 ' 5 Tie . ., t, , 'Q ui? 3 it ag E S t qi he . ,f , - L., . lt,t.... 1:4 f isliif-1 3 iw f 'Q N T--f'i t?:2Es. Xlesias fif E 51 if T '- ' -- fri S-A i IW! 535 g 111, Q f' Elffii gt H 41 ,A 5 - xx, R -- if wwf 2- f 4 Q . jg-. V : asv reverse .M Yu-,--it - as ifsiie- f I V at et 3 , :Q 3.555 gt, K at W tt.- .Q 1. .. at W 'X , 1:1 R Y, Q e 2' t 5- Fi , V4 1, e , 5 f ' 'eg 3' F my 'gk J T 3 em ,. 1 lx ' c FY 15-if f L 9 TSX - 1 2 5 l SR E ' 2 . -if'. 1 3521? 1 2 53' R+ W if A L ' A ' wtzfwwew ,R 1 fe i N sr A 5 of qtqie K N 3 Qi f-5 tm We t , t... , .. al so it g tk ',if':-fi? Q Q ., ftmxt f . A ' '-if gviwi 1 15: gtk: 4 15? . le, 5.3 f 'ft - E lg, ir if life: ' x Y 5 c A4 6 f MS .1 Q2 f' 'K l X 4 gi lgis 4 1 i 0 T if 1 'S' M- i I effigy ' . A , i . , if -f egg- 3 A V egg, lg . . f s SQ: ,, . r - .,. w A M t Sf 1 1 W N e V iii, ' ee 2 5 E l - -P253 Qxg l vi. if t . ag , ef' sf me X ,Q Q t ee 3 3 X Qs V' 2 ea, 3 u fi: ,l ieu - 9 - Rf X Y Y is 2? if X 2 Q tl ge fe 3512 Q 'X If ' , use iz: 5 A kill X I K it ea W we A-it M- my wt- - ,- . -f ff -f - , T if e - bljingtlgetremeUurnpmgforjoy cause V tg 5 , L at Z zrb u're ac juniors en usiasticall Ny' g X K t ii participatedin homecoming festivitlgs ' , 53' ,'ii 'T' T ' , Y 'm g Working around Nancy Asncrart s idea 5 3 l 1 it I 1 f.f 5:1g l the float consisted of a joyful ,s - S T' t q i: g l Cougar welcoming all alumni. The 5 X Q D 35' -H homecomingfloats were displayed i M ,Q ' duringthe pre-ga me activities of X K ., me Spirit week foorbaugame. N55 Exe, S xx Q .K The Class of '72, despite great expectations, was awarded last place in the overall . Loggi ' yyg 3 - 1 fi V A gf competition of Spirit Week. Q. Y ff -f ffffzlifv 'H t -'L i Q' E X R.. '4 t e qw , gf., tkt. Vit l,.t ei, I W ict. fn V . ffeyy. X Q huaro's first homecoming .WL we f' ii ., ' .. N - -X 0 W. ,.W W ,. ., , .L l , s w e I , ., 'Qi Xv . - , ., - -- ,f Q , X ,mmm ,- ' W , f f' - 5, fffff ' - 1 XX ,- , - rg it -4 T f- 'Y - J if- ' ill? --1 -,..' wwf? L4 1 -V 'fir'-il ,. . .f -I 'ix X ' ' ' - , --Xf X I ::z' , ,. V .. 2 sw ,: .,.,i4 ' .. .4sgfl',,s'? 5 ,L X 1 Q ' J - ' - '- X- t' as e , . . - H V 1 f- ' 'Q -s, ' K' 'a ss' ' - Q i - 3' Higgs- ,. , ' L ' - f , I Y 4.14. L ff jim:-rg: , ujsrx figs :egg ,W A s is if . K K Q Lf A Y ' ii? Y L. l X -X :jf elif' r ' A A Af? if A A it 'E .. izpif 2' 1 , X wi..- -1 ' al l if of , ' -ff 5, rf, i- . - 2 A -Q' 'T A 1, ti -- 21 . . ' . .fs X - ff- ,, .u i-, -- vs , iv, ,UW . Elf 1' W-' ' if 32 Y 'gf M XSS XX 21 l tk Yi J ea- V -mi swam - , 'M 5 V I ' s X L X Q s X X Q, 1 ei l f Q va dwg? .... , Us , ll Z ig? K J Xl ig Ms Q Q -X X 'za .mimi X' , 4, i , .., f :M X- T 1 15: -' ve: QX rt. XX XX ei ,M . W , . Y.. .. . nm- an sfwsegc i ,:i'5,! ' s s 5: ew ? V , gnu .X Q? fi , .. QR ,X.. .2-1' , ,hw ,XXX ,... sf ' zi 1. if is K ,X ., B X x 4 -s : ts w. . is .::.':g:.,, xg: - XR si LD ,ef X Vg were . Q55ifQt'?QgA6? rC'3H 'R-N55 vi r gig P K sa' Es, X S5 flak X E5 if is X f it ii? is 1 E Xi V L A my lisa 1 WWA Fw? t 1. iw? 'N -5. i if - 7 1 B as f vrr we C X -X gg? me XXX'-E K sas 2 ., ,,,, We . . . Ts XX 'X K 5, s gl E XJQX K x Q gi XX 4, in XS s f 2 L X Q tif N s Q eg? S E X X X Liv? It X x X' qw X1 ak a W ii X as 1 HV 121 SE Q? XX X 225 'V -X E23 ii X , .2 N--6 my ' ,ar am 5 .f . H 11 5 iQ,g3g,' l -1 sX tue N sw, ' U , 2 g Q-af I , x X X is ., . 9: :X . is .LN l L X X X x L - J x i L T z . - :SE W - , - -,- asm s ai, llli g Diane Jackson Mike Jacobson Mark Jawors Mike Jeffers Steven Jenkins Tiny Jirchele PhiIipJoachim Chris Johnson Mike Johnson Celia Jones Mike Jones Richard Jones Pete Jordan Carla Kallie Marcia Kandik Ann Beth Kaplan Mary Virginia Kekerd Carley Ann Keller Laurie Kennedy Diane Kerrihard Laurie Kettenbach Theresa King Karen Kisinger Leonard Klastow Charles Klees Terry Klinger Joan Klukas Rick Knostman Kathy Knott Merlin Kostal Keith Kreitner Jim Kress Nancy Krezek Kathy Laczkowski Gretchen Lamb Mike Lancaster Anita Lance Mitch Langford Ron Langford Sandra Larrabee Sarah Lavor Debbie Lengyel Sara Levin Lisa Lewis Bonnie Lienhart JUNIORS 235 Ron Mackechnie Deborah Mackenprang Alicia Madden Jacqueline Markle John Marsalla Jane Marshall Wood Marshall Jack Martin Gary Matthews Joanathan Mauler George Maxam Steve Maxey Debi Mayberry Todd Mayfield Kelly Mayo Jeff McAnally Ann McAuley Greg McBride James McCann Chris McCollom Marla McCormack Tom McCurnin Bruce McDowell Bonni McGregor Melanie McKean John McKim Ben McKown Mike McLane Mike McNeeley Mark Meece Lori Melnicoff Cindy Mergard Jomi Merry Sue Mertel Bill Mesch Beth Metcalf Jim Metz Scott Meyer Sharon Meyer Lon Michelet 236 JUNIORS Modern danl Cindy Lind Pat Linesch Debbie Linsey Deirdre Lisec Susan Lodge Gayle London Clayton Long Kurt Long Gary Longtine Sue Lowery David Lund Laura Lund Cathy Lundberg Mike Mackay i. ,Lg-, 5 L 'fi L 'RFQ 52 em . 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' uv F S - Leo Smith practices a modern dance routine to Fanfare to the Common Man a dance as S C 0 choreographed by'Miss Burgess. t an ' Ei s ex ix if l i X' X K , .. , .K ,, , . . . , ,::. iii 'fw' J, - , ' . g f , i S i t . ' Fi K K , 1 'V r ,, , , fi ' ,,f f k e , Ii -'L 'ff iii' .., I.. inf I ' f Y , 'Q' 7 , ' .. is fx ' Y' ' 1- , f if 12: , J. ' K Q i K 1 is - QQ is - - S ,, - lr S K V, g ,:.:f:5 L '5 .3 i ,.-vu, I f ,, xr .,,., , l Q53 , .A , , ,L 1 of Q tg' , - as e.,, r i ' ' Z -3 I 3 ., . El,fEff. r ' 5. 5 I L - LA K is . uf Q . K , ' ' ,gr - 'Zee a -I ' ,. . 1 W ., i ,,,, -o if me-Z ,W I A ' 1 , W' so K. lfoe i K 'n'a ' K , - l . , V - 7 ' :.. ,,,: : I ' ,K ,. f as X X ' Ef f - 'T'-2 X f in S 5 ' pi 5 x' F ' s. .ee, Mi' K . ,i., k,,. V H I ikig xl I U Y e'f + f 4 s W i 17 , 2 l . 'tE- . f M4 i 5 if A 13 .qw ,e , ee 1 i 3 nne A K J E7 5 N' . ,ff ish, f. V , , -ff. 5 .3 in 1 as 3 , s . rf. S ,A , ,Vx 1 -T- IN ,... :S ' 57- X JamieMiller Paul Miller SandyMiller Hugh Milton Rad Milton Paula Mindell Cath Minser Ernesto Molina Edward Molnar Joan Mondeau Mike Monier Melody Montgomery Mike Mooney Alice Moore Jakcie Moore Sally Moore Steve Morehouse Katie Morgan Marty Morglemaster Ralph Morris Tom Morris Lynn Morrison Mike Morrow Susie Mothershed Dennis Moyers Pam Muller Kevin Mulvena Steve Naber Kay Napier Gary Nash Mike Neis Lon Nelson Jackie Newman Steve Nichols Beverley Nicholson Bonnie Nicholson Pam Niederkorn Katheleen Nielson Nancy Nilo Linda Nink Juniors 237 Wes Norris Sue Northey Sally Nunn Toni Oakes Eddie Ober Susan Ohanian Doug Ohmart Carla Ohornett Patrick Orcutt Rena Osment Dede Owsley Greg Pacheco Jill Paddock Marsha Page Robbie Paluska Gus Papanikolas Brenda Parker Laura Passiglia Nancy Peck Tom Peel Vicki Phillips Ross Pierce Martha Pinter Marshall Platter Chriss Plotner Dennis Pod Vickie Pooler Randy Port Art Post Gary Post Dusty Post Jack Potts Lorie Pribbeno Robin Puffen barger Bob Rattray Vickie Reed Marilyn Riback Leonard Ricci JUNIORS Alan Kanouse and Melody Montgomery swing to the beat of the Soul Spades at the Junior-Senior Banquet in Jan- uary. This year the banquet took the place of previous proms which we re unsuccessful. ' 4: . Q ?'r'fs . at M 4 . X , X5 5' N ' as K N Q Q I Kg l-if lg Q Q X S le a me as Z 1 6 ,S s. , K I k 5' fb if L gi is P' , X E x if 'fi H t - ,, ' Wag , . be is-L. - - K J ,L Vis? 5 Y P :V ,, lf? 1: X ea? I 2 'fl f-ia .. ss. 1-S-1 N mx fs 4 XE - 6 ,55 1 -s tx X a me 2 HX isbn Q 'Q QR u is if Sa X X S i 1 , ,Q s PE 32 . if , 1 L X . iv Mg 'fi 4 if NES? X -sffs nxf w ' its 1? W 'M lb S s w ,Y 1, ,xt fr Q as as 3 X Q T F an 5' Junior banquet replacd -as g' P seg'1 i':W 'QE-irafxxfzafgg-Q3 '- Y at it '- , ix .tl 9 .s,, 32 , Lfl ei tag ..-er 5 Y ' , ' I Q? Vwgmwrtwmww- QQ 1 f ' . tes ' 'L :if f F' P - 5 E 'in I s 1 sax, r igs asks R Q, 6 jr X55 in X t 1 is 5 get X A new .- at fl 6 - fs fm ,,,f.::sr- .V A t.kL 5 ,V gf-F1235 ' f l f as-:Q .' 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' f': ' '51, S Lk Q, LW, 2 ' 7 Lt if ' .Y it ' ' ' S fzzjiii1L'L t i L E '- L ::A ' ' 3 L ef Bill Rice Joe Rice Ann Richards Scott Richardson Mark Riebel Ruth Riney Karen Rislor Cindy Robbins Kay Robbins Louise Robinson Keith Rogers Marilyn Roos Davis Rorbach Brad Ross Kristina Ross Steve Rueter Von Ruhsam Rhonda Runion Kay Russell Stephen Rutter Collen Ryan Jim Salmen Sheri Samson Joe Sanchez Debbie Sander Becky Sands Celia Sa rabia Lee Roy Saucedo Sheryl Schechter Thomas Schmidt Jim Schriner Kim Scott Doug Siebert Bruce Semlow Keith Settlemeyer Mary Shaffer Leila Shallenberger Sue Shapiro Karen Sharp Patsy Sharpton Debra Slayer Dennis Shay Alex Shelton Shelley Shelquist Dennis Shepherd Jon Sholin Greg Shubert Rick Shurtleff Glen Siler Mark Simmerman Nora Simmons Steve Simons Claire Simpson Kathy Sirmons Cathy Skirvin Carrie Smith Jeff Smith Julie Smith Leo Smith Linda Smith Mark Smith Randy Smith Rosemary Smith Steve Smith JU NIORS 239 Ted Smith Mark Snell Melanie Snell Bob Snellstrom Ernie Solheid Chris Spencer Liz Spencer Arthur Spicer Barbara Stansell Keith Stedman Wendy Steel Ron Sternberg Evelyn Stewart Heidi Stilb Craig Stocking Gail Stockton Holly Storch Steve Strong Rick Su mstine Patricia Sundberg Kevin Sweeney Mike Sweepe Nancy Swigonski Julie Swoveland James Tappan Dan Tarbill Bill Taylor Steve Tepper Doug Terrell Joe Terrill Kevin Tharp Anna Thomas Chris Thompson Karin Thompson Randy Thompson Thomas Thompson Phyliss Tidwell Kay Timmermans Jane Titley Bill Tolley Cherie Totson Mikelyn Tovrea Cathy Towle Mike Travis 240 JUNIORS wg in .R , g NS , x s... 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F13 if-1 fi as sf Mary Treuman Deb Trisler Julia Tross Tom Troutman Peggy Trumbo Eddie Trumbull Chris Tucker Sheila Tucker Rebecca Tunis Gwenn Turner Bill Ullery Bruce Underkofler Linda Unger Ellis Upham Mark Valdez Rosalie Valenzuela Cyndi Vance Sara Va nslyke Mike Vasconcellos David Vaughn Donna Vaughn Kevin Verke Robin Vondrak Wayne Voss Valerie Wade Constance Walesky Christine Walker Marty Walker Dale Walters Joy Warchol Mary Warner Ron Washington Frank Watson Carrie Weinstein Steve Weist Janie West Vicky Westenburg Lee Westfall Gay Whitely Lynne Wieboldt Sue Wiedenbauer Kittie Wiese Dave Wiley Sharon Wilford Scott Wilging Harold Wilkins KevinWilkins Kim Willson MarkWiIson Karl Womack Regina Worner Bruce Wright KathyWult CurtZacharias Fernie Zamora Ann Zulick JUNIORS 241 David NIcFarnahan Edie Kroha Homer Pettey i President Secretary Vice President Uiiiiiii CABLE EAR EiiiiSSiNG 'Q' ee? fi Qs' 'ii-vi! M ' ff.-f - mf- .Mi , QA.. - w- 1 - .mv----.-..,1L-fL nmm-Lvw-L,-11151 ass of '73 shows spirit y Board: Top Row: Jay Zuckerman, Judy Carr. Norwood Eggeling. Joe Nancy Olmstead, Gigi Sweet. Theresa English, Helen Gregory. Margaret Kni- Jill Strong. Kent Markle. Second Row: Mary Marsalla. Joy Jacobson. ght. Diane Stuckey. Bottom Row: Anita Curtis, Krista Bossard, Pam Hansen, Eavez. Sue Prime. Brooke Oliver. Thlrd Rom Becky Jensen, Paula Mcke- Mildred Sirrnons, Julie Kayner. Paula Books, Barb Phillips. They met Thursdays Anne ltow. Patti McCord, Gail Rooker. Claire Rodkey. Fourth Row: after school. phomores organized quickly to work Spirit Week. Their efforts paid off they took second place in overall mpetition, winning first place in e penny count, Some faculty mem- ers commented on how this class was ot suffering from sophomore slump he collection of aluminum cans from 'me cafeteria was another project of 'ie class of '73. The main working body or the class was the advisory board. Inlike last year, the advisory board ras comprised of anyone who was will- wgto work hard for their class. I FAR RIGHT: Sophomore advisors, Mr. Dave Dalby and Mrs. Judy Chilson. helpthe advisory board by watching over meetings and giving advice when necessary. A 5 X . R I at I SOPHOMORE 243 Mark Adams Janet Adamson Joe Alcorn Debbie Allan Cindy Anderson Eric Anderson Mark Anderson Wayne Anderson Robert Ashcraft Cindy Austin Marc Babin Steve Bachman Chester Badge-tt Edward Bailey Phil Bailey Janette Bangs Muriel Banks Rita Barden John Barnes Blair Barnett Aileen Bart Hubert Bartels Debbie Bateman Jim Batstone Jim Baum Monique Beauchamp Melody Beavers Kevin Bedwell Billie Bell David Bennett Paul Bennett Jim Bergman Janolyn Berry Harold Beverly Carol Binnie Teena Black Paul Blacquier Joann Blomquist Rodney Boam Clare Bockman Paul Bockman Paula Books Joan Borgert Robin Bortnick Krista Bossard Bill Bouley Nancy Bowman Cindy Braden 244 SOPHOMORES ,.,, ,I f a... W . ..., .,... 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Y 'N M lv ., e A E 3 ,if E A I v ,J ,, , .. , :XS Fellow students strolling by are nonexistent to this dozing sophomo Q .ll 12 ll 35' E S! is E 9 52511 fffzpi, A v 1 F W . 7 A Q X ps- ,-! i.:. is . li s. :sg ' .... f 2? gee C it phs' attitudes relax after first year M Q. tt , W J - 52 MQ 1 l 19, jf ,lr s , 'ifsflii-Sxlfi W .'z size- farfe1.1iz2 'viii S l ' af Q V K rzri .'5:,iffi7f1:Q! M35 ,ft A 1 me f -12 y ,al 2533 X ,,,5+ f-4 ,5 - , 5--1 '- ' j, .ig-5 . iv g i xv ' H: A ,- , ,. 'I if ia. -A -Effiiell i L iss J iii it J 'N '- 3 3' vc fe L , std Qi . --l Kaffe .ks 5:51 s rf A it ffm , is A' l fha 1 A , r rule, ss -:gs UQ -Q . iii' ' ' . , EY, Q -i as ,M-, ,. ,, r - i::.1i,, girls 3 ' - , -wt 11- N.. fag: i f -wr. 1 st- ,- Ee . 1 , :Q ff wwe, ,fig fee . ,.., K, ..,..s,, . W - ,l rrt -- ,, .Ski W i z. P ff i. sw- ' 3-3 in ze : ,f1?: ,.,. , if itil K 39: 1 lk 25' , , , X X 4. i r tt rg 5 as , Lx ' 1 , Al x H: 'my if X ,E Fi X er X R 7 3 i X 5 1 ,, S VY J, 5 ,is e sr f 5 I B ? N ? 11 1 l ff at X S I Q 1 i I S K ,. tt ff: A 1 'S tvs.. 4. .H . X E: i K in ,ea lm 2 W' .XM f A ' 4 K 7 -' -- ' ' ,, it f -XA' ' 1: f -4551-,spy-t ,.,. , ..te 1 H -1 - 1 f ish X' V - rf 1,p'w: als. egg z . -fe-ia -- w'.. 3 'reg br x :lv :ie if 'Z' l e J' f l A eggs? sg-s,,,p.:b, -., -mt' EB J ' 5 im se iw 'A' f or X 9 H a if H 5 it is avi? Eg ger X ' 5 if A X 3 5 we RM we me Q ff wiht ,, ' gf g if' ,liz 5 5 M 52 ' S 3 ifr.sai1sE1:.' 11- re 'i re - ' I gg, ' r 'J li , Q be x F Q' 13 ,A-ff?-1.M , f E53 , , 43 l , ff J Shannah Branham Tom Brannock Alan Brizee Kim Brooke Allison Brown Paul Brown Roland Browne Pamela Bruce Scott Bulau Valerie Burns Debbie Burrows Tom Butchee Donald Butler John Butler Mary Beth Butler Patricia Butler Kathy Caber Nancy Cacioppo Gerry Cahill Sara Callaway Barbara Caminos Carl Campbell Debbie Campbell Larry Campbell Laura Capri Bonnie Carper Judy Carr Richard Carrier Craig Carter Lynn Carter Connie Casey James Casey Jinx Castro Coralee Cate Rick Chabot Steve Chatinsky Tina Chavez John Cheney Marc Chesin Mark Chmielowiec Steve Choate Mark Christiansen Tom Ciborowski Dave Clark Allen Cleveland Carl Clickner Annette Clovis Paul Colell Colleen Collyer Pat Colvin Debbie Confer Jim Cook SOPHOMORES 245 Michele Cook Conrad Corcoran Fred Corron Margie Cousins Tim Cox Heather Crane Holly Crawford John Crawford Lisa Crawford Mike Crawford Tom Crawford John Crosby Lewis Culin Jerry Cullins PatCulver Tom Cummings Anita Curtis Christine Curto Curt Czech Greg Dahl David Daniel Bill Davis Jeff Davis Larry Davis Steve Davis Debbie Day Doug Day Diana Daymude William Decook Paul Dehaan Diane Dehaven Dan Delligatti Timothy Demars Cindi Denny Jean Desherlia Robin Dicken Mary Dillard Bruce Douglas Mark Douglas Boyd Drachman Jim Duddleston William Duffner Quenan Duggan Anne Duncan Jim Dutton Joan Dymock Pam Eberlein Barbara Eddy Norwood Eggeling Theresa English Marla Epstein Debbie Ernsky Donna Esquerdo John Estes Debbie Etchart Ken Everett 246 SOP HOMORES o,T 1 ,J .... T., . eats , Mg . MT., ,T,,..,.J.,NTT,.T: MT, ,WTTV T, T. ' T V 'W lf ' M . ,.,, ,x . A ,... T ., TT , . 1 , Sv - -- g ,. Y . - my fi! ' - - me -f - T if ... '-'- W L? TT 52 Sixty 'ss-f' TT ,... TT T T, T E Mt, T T TT T use ,T T - T rrr' QT ' w ' E f i mf ,-' T -L -- T , ' .- if xx SQ - if 5. ,. T, r N , ,555 T me J , S lex , f 32 2 - -5 2 ,kT T , T is - ' f-se. ' .. TT 'V gsf-,Twin - TT f ii L N--fir, Z? f , mega!-' 's ,T 1 f f - 1 f L- 5 T T, f -,T - TT ,, f T T ,' ,lf T1 '1 ' it F 15:-5 lx gai ngsgvgg i 'fy Q 553 1 Q-ifesgt - - T 1L ?:f 2- J T T E T Q -gs .. 355. -TT 'R we, K shaffvi Ni- I ..T- T +2 ff' - .V , it f 1 V: 'iw-r .Tvs-,QV ' 'R Q 1 :Iii if 1 xi' N ha' 5' 55311 T T 5 ,g ,gf :T 9 - TT TI M VT f T 7 TTT::z, ,Q f x -JE 'F iisgiks si -f w T T if f T T V . T. - 3 if T -sl' T t, -1 M if: 2522211 zz sTetTsar2T ei Y S 3:2 1--mei - ' 3 ' , ' T Tyyfls Fl 'sais :T ii .Q T rw TT: g g 3541333 s 3-11 sr-fx-TCT: T que: img 'HT - - ' 4 V J 5 gg 1 Q . ' .. ' X T - .: Tele mme, Q ir . 'T 1, T- Q lex '- ' - ,,TTr, E' - X H, ,i .3 .. L 5' L 9 In -i 'Z Q1 - :T T' . T -2 T 5 x As 17 1 i X. 4 ,,,-gsT.H.,TT T,TT TT T TTT 1 TT?-we .Msg .s T T . TT F T me--N-A r TE-if ig My T, -. A T . -.eg T ff eg- 'i 4 gf QE X 2 T 1TTTl ,T 1 T -,A -W Eh ii'fli1J'r HIE nil? 7-sgfli-w A 1, if L i A wp s sT E W ?i? 3h'1?i3f35f1if?T3i Ts H i?52'iw15s Vik! .. so ,ES 2' st 1 fy 5 2' T ' iii ix ages V , of T , QT, 'Rr Mg 1 -me 5 Q 2: wir 1T,TT T T .- t 3' 4, Q w 2 L C X Q VE. 5 J 2 kv 1 2 isgeii: . f: T W . - f it - ,safer-Q v To ' ' i T :s'eQiTs, if 1 7' ' af' - ' 'EE Liv. S 'SV i i.. 5 xi 5 ii if 'V ' A' ' V Q C 4 5 3 M iig,!4: f,.. f ' T . TTC, x T ,T ophomo-res have good view of driving .i xt N.-qi ly sl. ,N 1 ,.,, ,, f ?e:.hE-- -- Z fliliiiif 'X i ll if P S. sf U-i 'Y A 'f K Q i 3 -Q ef, g y S 1:1 Q 4. V l ' as x 3 : f K. . 1- , , gx E. K .givfy K ' S -. ga X . - I I B la, 'inf' 5 , B Fl w . Q , an-Q-I-as fs , , 3 ,Y ,, A W , in -. iw M F-111 Q ' 5 ll l, 5 . E .1 j , . Ti' 9 , EL. M F Q i f efiiggu . .H g 0 1 X ,E fi A W - 1 4 Q X 2 e fl ,-gp Q :ix QA - . . . . T me . f mi -- 'ff A , I . ., R , , X ' Xb' 2- - 1 ', 1EZSw'i'52x, fV'C .' is 'Nr-, 'Rf-?i ' W ' 5 . W I - 5 V Q5 K ' 259 ' , ., K. F -- G 1. 1 1 F 'f .- S H 1 ft, f - .Q 1 ' 1 , K- - FII. ., -- ,Es F 1 iv F kffql' .' b , , as A. mt , 1 L-:ff ,,1-fe :fs Q 5 L - 1 : K A U if l -2 -W .gift 5 9 was V ' 'A -t . ' ,f .P ,. lg A ' 42 ' + 21: -lif ' ffl . ' ' 144 X ' iii? . H f ii - a -F - s c . f .D , if, . ' ,aft . . A ,gs - 1..:seg- -: Q -11 .z Us H-ng. if, af , . -- ' '- 72 - ., 1-. W I '- l ' :.:qe, ' -i.::.:.,, we 1-5 W ggi X --ff r .:. J '-3. Us 1 ' '. ofa X A 1, w r gl f -. .SL if : fe - ' A .3 - ' 'RQ 1 E 'X I2 is , vv i ,1,,..z- -...,,. , it it 5 M' ii' i'g'i?-5 , -X . Q Fife 5 li r c W : me--Tia: wie: . 1 .35 i':a,5 t A g p .- V, ' f - 'X gll,u.1s, .i- -, : -f ,Eg a ll 3 ' f xxx J V Wb f' .. .. W ,. -- ze ' M S' ' J ig? 5 '- gi t ifgg ' F - X S ' X 1' . Ei 'gy . Q Yr---fi Q JS f as . 3 V .. Q iw P . to 1 . f ' 1 ... l. .im a ffii ,. - 3- Z s:iiif' f' s? Q' ff al f - 3 FS Sophomores find driving not as easy as it looks when they test their skills behind the wheel. A W - . -x K, 2 .ig f W r vw? N N Y +3 4 si' g 4 -rr l Ai 2 N Q if s - fl f- ' f A -:-New ..... eat? .. !.' :iE?'L: v Q3 'Q' X 553. E Q. 1 to 1 X X ist! ' 5 A ,M Ve 1 X ,Ja xx wi 5' 'Q s ,.. Doug Ewer Sue Ewer Sandy Fain Bob Fee Debbie Feldman Bob Ferber Bruce Ferguson Beth Fisher Terry Fizz Patricia Flanders Jim Flynt Gail Folk Steve Foraker Patty Foster Robert France James Franson Dan Fraser Mark Frederick Scott French Connie Fritz Michael Frost Robert Frost Dave Fuller Mike Fullmer Lee Gagnier David Gardner Martin Gaul Beth Gault Dave Gieske MarkGilliland Robert Glaser Nancy Glickman Greg Goetzke David Gonzalez Gordon Goo ScottGood Bart Goode Susan G oode Connie Goodin Kathleen Goodwin Bill Grady Kenneth Graham RogerGraham LaurieGranmo SOP HOM ORES 247 Diane Gross Mark Grunseth Jeff Haden Allen Hall Dave Hamilton Jeff Hammer Nancy Hanover Pam Hansen Bridget Hanshaw Dennis Hanson Tom Hare Brian Harpel Jane Harrell Ronald Harrell Diana Harris Kathy Harris Tracey Harris Chris Harrison Joanne Hartmann John Hedtke Sharon Heiman Thomas Hertel Shelley Hessick William Heun Wendell Hill Ann Hinwood Steven Hirsch Danny Hix David Hodges Greg Hodgeson Diane Hoehn Lisa Holman David Holt Jeanie Hospelhorn Kim Howe Sue Howe Susan Howe Wendi Hoxie David Hubecek John Hunt 248 SOPHOMORES Cary Grant Keli Grant William Grant RandallGray Jennie Greene EricGregory JRN . x . -- .W 1 . ns,-.. 'L A , -,Q N1 fs A+. -' f-f- . .- is -in H Helen Gregory ,fe - 1 Q Gayl G reszler Ng 1 . Gwen Grlndahl A . i -- . -U . ff R w fl, E L.. if-i ' ' img - .. ' ' . A Q- ' .. i ' T .. ' 5 XE' H 'i Y. lf Z 5 ff 1' I.. nf, -5 . 5 is if Aff if ,. . , Q K , .:. we - ' ,:' ff: ifessf fn' f 5 - -J,-' Q4 ' J' as V ' . .i '- . fw . .. . K oi.. -' . . in ,- - -Y ' -- in ' X -' - 'I ' - -.9 tx, -an N use . - , 1 a., .Q - We Q. 1 f f gs - gem ' .. 1 ----' ' .- 1 3, X Q we - Q ' .A ,Sf fx -- El: ' 1 , 'Si ii eeiii w - 1 .Q - 1 tu lg J fe . if A ' ,. A vp. -. in ' - - 3 r- 5 . Luo Q f-ef, - 1 - f we - f .. if - ,.... 5 xf . .. . Q .. -V -s.. 4, 2 - . .- .. . Q,1e..,.a W? ., ,ggwfi .Q .. my ,J ,. . ' 'f my - if- ' Exv . A '- 5 -. ei W if , ji 1 li. - QS, :l e -- f - rt . X... - 'M H! if ' -sq K 5 if I5 if qi 5 4-' fa ' ' ' 'f . K' 'y ' , .sf ,.. . N, . Y f - , ' -- 1, .. X. G ,gee H+- -ef--if he - 9,5-we X..x ..,, , S, 5 1 . 1... ,, gtww, - azz If 1' ' y ' .1 ' .. JMS- W LJ i.2isi 7.5-.TD ,- ,, E t.., lil Y ' H- ,-1 2. Rs? -ies' f 4 Lf'-. fs ts' : 1 ' A H.. N25 K. Q25-'W - --fr E1 , T9 gi? li? . l . Q, , , ' 715 P .. . . . fa... , , A ,V ,,, . K sf 5 I .rf - . , - ' 2 xv Fx 'A ,f -A 'fi i i 1 ' ' Y if f G ' . 1 . , 'eg ir i f sri 11 '- is v f .Q-l?f3f?f'3'1,':f5 -ML i f - 'f xii f' . 1' .. lg P52115 ' A , . if . i v - 1 '-av ' - - 'L A T 2 gi. .i gay Y , 8i..,g ... Q ,-f .. 'fir i , :Q-Ssfisal 2 1 if .- E F if 'S' .. eg XR Y X Y Q , 1 'A T ET? , 5 1 52. ' .ll .J ia , if . .. E. 4 K, kk ., .K K Fi-ev mx T :,,1,i, X ., ' - - . .i ' - ,G . ' ' .W .. heal ' 1 iii? ' g:1':.::1t , , . 224' g l j 1' .IR ii- Ig . ' ll .422 , X K . i - -, --'-- . -a ' ' 1 , l 'H ,,,.. , H Lx as .. nf .L .,... . Q . :tp - W ,w . f . -- ., v'.- , f f S1 - - . f ffl' if : '.7-1 : 5 -. 12-. 111 :G 2 ' ' 1 1- 1' f, 1' -7 :. - 215- 4 'if f we +2 Q ,,,.. S - .as 11.2 V. 45 2 ig. .I em , ff 5 M E.. - .. ai. .,.,.v. wiv fx., Ui.: X V A, I L Z Q G g fe 5 A V 5- vi . ' W 1 A ' L 1 NE ave ? xi- - r i - ik I A .. 'enseless sophs jam buses fr. 5sg-x1-me . .-x . .3 ' -,,-ix. 4 M425 if 3 A E, Vx' i my :lg ,, L L it sg. xl L ' l .v, - fwlf E154 SF ai 5 4 eg- 'wi' '-f 'if' 1 ,X qs- L xi -ii. 47 SHS: yrs i rl- ,J .. ,a is 'xx' .. 35, L? 23 9,5 - A X 1, I ww- , it - Q I r -fr I ii-r X Q 5 if 3 Us Q 'Q 5, gl? do -1 ' 4- - if . ,W While waiting for her bus, Connie Casey completely capti- vates Victor Latham. Joe lngegneri Larry Irwin Joanne ltow Jeanne Jackson Jim Jacobs Barbara Jacobson Joy Jacobson X, , i ., uw ft-L ' J - -:-- l f .r is : 13, A ii,. , Aix. 5, Y 4 . xfijfi . 1 .1 X , X ' MaryJanik 1 rafqsg l-.fszrfgg-1- sz, Pam Jarvis BIaikJenseri MikeJensen Q iifi i,.s L -ig il 'Ee ' 5527 ., ws . L: e:-' wllih: S Qi ' X New -A 0 X 33? Q te gg -it S Z an L E f ..-32 iii, 55:5 it W . rx YR we ,, Stephen Jensen Becky Jenson Laura Joens Andrea Johnson Debi Johnson JamesJohnson Jane Johnson Melanie Johnson J bai L S . j- is h , 0 4 -r fi 1 .i..i X - - jk 1 A. . ,L 1 L E X ' iw V ., Q.. sl at f 2 ste 2 I .s . L. 'QA l ,VR sr, S ! 'if .i is Q . f'Rlt . J s N ax 5 v -5- A Q, . X s 1 er N. sm .. - K s x i ess' Rob Johnson StevenJohnson Clarence Jolivet JanetJones Jennifer Jones .'sI is iii? XAVI W Xiiiii L it Laura Jones - Q -,.,s . Jones ',,, In V i t . N 4941 ggi ' H 154 Tonya Jones 3 in iil N Stephen Kalasz ix J X Alan Kanouse X fl 'X ri fle? -:'i Richard Kastigar Julie Kayner John Keeler Patrick Keller Bob Kelton Karen Kenehan Jeane Kenyon Joe Kimpton Anita King SOPHOMORES 249 Frank King Robert Kingston Mats Kinnison Eileen Klees Dale Knapp Debbie Knife Margaret Knight Lori Knott Chris Krainock Barry Kramer Nancy Krauth Jane Kreitner Edie Kroha Jeff Kueffer Steve Kuhn Paul Kurimsky Nancy Lampe Pamela Lance Holli Lason Victor Latham John Lawson Dusty Leavitt Brenda Lee Debbie Leggett Laraine Lekawa Shelene Lemarr Sue Leonard Buzzy Lewis Conni Lienhard Mike Livingston Jackie Loebe Denise Lopez Dennis Lopez Tom Low Wendy Lowery Dan Luckow Jim Luckow Kathy Lundby Theresa Lundby Dale Lupu Pat Mackin Ken Magness John Mahoney Nena Mahoney Mark Malanga Dave Malchow Richard Maleske Pam Manning Dave Manns Kent Markle Mary Marsalla Harlan Marshall Susan Marshall Valerie Marshick Bob Martin Kathy Martinjak Lynne Mascarella Donna Mattioli Mary Mauler Patti McAllister Mark McCay Martha McClelland Patricia McCord Pat McCurnirr- 250 SOPHOM ORES 5 L K Q 5W Ki c'fQ6r3?vQ,:je?'f 52? 12 t'ii ,, f 23 A 1 eg iii .. . N Tift X ,K xv in P YQ t ,aw 6 it at Q. 'S Y i fl A i'f'g'1'f3 Y ig? Q N Y K Y , E fr . ' E if, , 1? 35.5135 1 , ' 1 Qfifvmt, zz, X 4, . N , 3. ,err -. ,M , 1 ,1 . -en, if , we 1 A t fu 5 ,aka 5 ' vie: 'B .AW X . ,,,., -tees, N,,, X tex.. .,.f,,3gi,i5g:. ,ut..aMiA . ,K - Wgvggi if sf N LP ..,, . ' it L K 2 i 1 :J QA' ELS , gars f K' K-J ff TW A.. .t..,.. Yates: ..,. K '-- f K mmiaa - ' ' J ' 1 -' ' ' , 3 A P ' . ' .. t Hi ' f' t I J tl - 'Si' ii i K' it ,Q y ' ,sg l rt.. In L of I 1 f f J 5 is , . - f 5 , K 42 ti-- - - it ff .. - st: 'f' ft if -s . f 1 11, iii: 11235 E: , tg. -' 55.1 .f ' , , he K1 M - i- -'r' H K ' , K ,K 1751-MK: K. 'f V ' J P , f 'Z ,ig , . if 53' L, is.. V+ --.. ,K ,, 1 ' 3, 1 f 93:5 :ia Tsiwlifi Hitt' 5? K K Q, L wx , -,K- y- VT! f H 3311. .. ,, -, K . titissstliil if - KH it . A i x 3 ll ' fi: , ,K 6 -M3232 J t K X. , iii 2 lfiwwgggig ' K - . 1 1 X -gf it im at 1 KK by P L .-- K .a f ' -K-K I K , ...- QQ V 3? K Q 5 A W gzgg-rf P : il g -wr gg ,Q N .E H. gt . , 'K .ix , T : 1. V . , i . I -- sv K 'Q , .-if pf i Xe 1.e:tie3. K - - .4 5 .... 'QQ i, w N si is Li 'Q , K 1 42 as s L t N . 3 L il r Q :L 1 iff ,, , fx5ffClT,2 K . ,WSE if 1 L : TS -iii' jf gtg .. KKKK , J ,Nea .X lvl f X if 5 r K V' E 35 t Q-C Liv KKK?-ff vw We. .V Q-iizf.ssv:,. ff IW' at L zsisffi if W it ' X Q tg , e . tfy r K 1 . 5ffe33iiiiw:f'sSY,.s,K44 We t.., ,r,,- L EM if -', ziirtii L ,,e,,..1,1 fm K Ev tif Q s 2 3 2 t P . . if - 'f . . e X 5 J , i sf ju . as s ee 1 stsggsmg 11- . 3 if Swaeiwf?:s'- 'K :Qi ,. x , 2 ,lf . . X . J ' 1-vw . 5 LKKV i f Ki gc 42 R V ' w, -, f'MQ iz 3 Saves at 1 it if E 1. ' 'Tj D321 KKEg,?f3pEi tr mf pew-X ' w xii , . 5.1 , X .... .. fi? N 1 ag F V K A Q at if Q' h Y , x I 5 J if F 3? gt x i gif s- TYM 112 A 'lr 1 f. .J E. 5 ff gig 1 e N DY gp if -.- ,M ,i ' K ir ,iii - ' ' .gif gr: ,ag 3. ti . L S If' ' S '57 f ' Q V ef? ff! . Ag 4 .iff . H ,F if ,ft 5 M. -W '17 Ph K ,, .. 4, , . . 1 t ll 'X .. M w ophomores-67 1-help cause crowded con ophomores remember when the passing periods made or aleisurely stroll to and from class. But now, congested tairs and halls cause more of a foot race. f 5 ,,, J 5 J Qi 5 ,,:, K l M- Q 5' ,K 4' fa i J A fa ax Q M K X ssr' sl s Q 'fe i ' 'sle , M 2 l... t. A. lb, i t lll, a V 1 33 me - A A ' - ' 51 ,X M . y A tx-K JLA X 5 H ,asfgr Y . ils. .. a ny ,. , ' M . 'wi :Q f ,ve K 1: X '1' ditions Mary Ann McHugh Paula McKenna Flavia McKevett David McTarnahan Karen McWhirter John McWilliams Melanie Medders Opal Mertens Nancy Michaels Cindy Miller Gwen Miller Mary Jo Miller Nancy Miller Tellie Miller Tracy Miller Steve Minter Judy Mishkind Karen Mitchell Clifford Moes Elizabeth Molnar Ron Monnett Perry Montgomery Glen Moody Debbie Mooney Bridget Moore Charles Moore Michael Moore Terry Moore SOP HOMORES 251 Logan Morris David Morrison Diane Moser Debi Moyer Brad Mueller Allan Munroe Teri Ne Smith Bob Neal Cynthia Nemec Loreta Newlin Cathy Newlon Cindy Newton Mark Newton Mark Nirschel Terry Nixon Jeff Noland Doug Northway Cindy Nowocin Marti Noyes Colleen Nuszkiewicz Brian Nye Tom Ogley Nancy Ohanian Mary Pat Ohornett Brooke Oliver Nancy Olmstead Alan Oppenheim Chris Orcutt David Osborn Bill Owens Amy Oxman Charles Pacheco Mary Papanikolas Bruce Parks Mike Passiglia Bobby Patchin Teresa Patillo Dick Pattengale Robert Patze Vallery Pellegrino Dianne Perry Lori Peters Richard Petitti Homer Pettey John Pettey Sherry Peyton Jeff Phalen Barb Phillips Mary Picchioni Judy Pittman Robyne Pooler Jeanette Porath Melody Prentice Debbie Price Oscar Price Sue Prime Charles Ragsdale Jeff Raim Andy Rath Paula Rathbun Wanda Raulston Barb Read Sam Redman Chris Reesor 252 SOP HOMORES 1, W , s. D1 t my, 3 Q X' L ft i D5 N 155 3 S iii' e sax 2 +5 X .i W 5 2 Q ,gi it an ,- i. ,kd W ..tt , ,C I ggi! R3 A X 4? iz uf 5' it e 1 x B X i Q 'Eze 1 X N Ni .ix ll ' , X l AN W ' , L f A if 1 We 7 3' 'x i . 'l'- -News A A . X 'fi J X f N 1 ff? ' 5 , 1 Q w Q X , M2 .4 Q as 4: 1, fr gf X ,f I is ew ef? ff-A t L 1 E- 4 f 9' gp us E amz- -fm ix? E H X., lg 'x 1 we - , 5 i rr tg i x 5 X i g 'W l Il l ', ' , 1 --.H N ' Q iii e A, ,,,,,. MMM, ,, 1 ii! ,. ' t 7: ... we ilii if i ll 1i, j fig . A' -,,,-- A -1- .. v A: - 5, .. A ., K , ..:, its . . gg i 5 1- -- P N griu sgqn, X wr 5 ivgi t .-1 t, 19'-.X l V ,, BFE ,, A M I A if jim lf - 4 Y is H ia. . Qt ' fi A -K - wr, slits ' 7 Maw-M 'sewage wg: J ., .Y H., mai if -,. sf gal L if XP AQ Ltr SE f QE fl 1- .5 , is F Kr Q g F is is 3 ' we xg ' E t X ik! as . 4 . , ,,,., ,,, ,,,... W it t , 9 Y is F af 3 z 1 , 4 52 f ,, gg l R 5 P 1 z no ..,,: me- pzzl' ::.1 .M '5 i51if me we , ,ser ,A , 5 A5 ee W i X dag V .. 'vi i'- A at L- is X Q' tw E5- w iii eg ? 9? aft-X ef ' eg ' A :sez H X . is Q tw ., is gi- 497 e s, 'ii 3 ..t.. ,M Mmm' M2 em o ' W ei Lure-, ' 1. ' MW. , iw. . i i4vf:sE5' -I J e J: E' '2+..!2?5'i-' -' . ' - , , - ,, 1 H 5 B 5 C Tiillf Ch ief f' ' ,, - . 3 Ffa X ' 1' . sw ' f -K ,gi ksiigr, fir- . P I t it t f y ,S N t , . , 'J V sf. if fo ,, 5 2 at 'S st K N Q! , ar A is V, md .,,.. ,, lie. , . ,..., .. ' i 19 - ' -' .- A er - A f' i22ft221'11' A - V ' 3 I 7 I J 3 I Q ' - ,g ii ,sgejf Tigl ge-A at H i gg gk K i Sify .ex , I f 151 Q- . ly fi: . fn ffl. - - I z: i 1 W A - 'A . .- 1 Y ' 'i . 'Fu , .. W , we -r S' . rl, ef , 1 lfw sg is 'op cans make money, muscles for sophs Y? Ea -H! Mi,-I.-es---ee -ir if ..f iwii - .. 'fi . 3' ' f.v - Ji..-em ii -fv v- - V' 5. -f' 'V' fi f- f'- L -- 'iii MI, - :-Q SE S' it 'SSL 1 ' 'Nf l 1 S1 l ' :- ?IifQ'5E:.'r3 it K 5 9 'V 23 ii if 5' lg x 3 f . ,,,: . , gee-:., .,.:,' , A Gw M as ' iiif- i-if '- f . ii' -'Z eu 'ga ., .. A , F' K1 1 .3 3' E M ft rx I X .3 A l F 3, 2 if i - - e A - ,i 2 ,L U ,Ag .mi 'Z Q i gi? 6 g .f J X N3 g ? 'X , Q 421 3 if x -2 at 'i M ig. . gc 4 5 1 ' if s X S x -ii Q 3 i E The duties of Sopho- mores include dig- ging for pop cans which sell for BQ a penny a pound. Judy Carr and Joe Alcorn volun- teered in advisory board to head the daily digs in the cafeteria wastebaskets. Mike Rein George Reis Jan Reiter Gary Rekerdre Becky Reuter Kristin Rhodes Ron Rice David Richter Julie Rigoli Paul Ringgenberg Rita Rios Donna Ritter Brian Roanlien Mike Robbins Marci Roberson Christopher Roberts Claire Rodkey Beth Roma Tom Roof Gail Rooker Robbie Ross Carla Rossini Robert Rovan Carol Rudigier Bud Rudolph Cindy Rue Tony Ruiz Debbie Russell Roger Russell Chris Rutter Edward Ryan Michael Ryan SOPHOMORES 253 Sophs., as do others, find it hard to comply with the adminis- tration's crackdown on P.D.A. QPublic Display of Affectionj. Ryan Sacher Connie Sackett Richard Saenz Manny Samaniego Gail Samuelson Gigi Sanangelo Yolanda Sanchez Steven Sanders Jon Sandler Dwight Sarten Richard Schaffer Heidi Schewel Steve Schmucker John Schomisch Paul Schoonover David Schriefer Rod Schull Jim Schwan ke Laurie Searle Richard Searle Molly Seeber Holli Seman Greg Semlow Colleen Shannon Patti Sharpe Kim Shaulls Ron Shelton Doug Shepard Peg Shields Cyndy Sholin Bud Shurtz Warren Sibley 254 SOPHOMORES fe 4 iff we .Q t4.,.f Ov .. Q pw 4,m,,. ,,,,,.we, ,N-.., 5, ie f fn-my-ef A ffl qrfaw f ,. .,.x.fe,.,y4ar ., fc .'f.i.w-aifpvxfff-liar!! wfuf was ufpfa 1 A as-s QP' , mr,.sWv 4141 1' - ,g,,i ef..-we r-.Arg ,es 1.1 eisvwyg fr, .ffartyffv-2eg'+f A di T Ref eff: asf ,ff-rea ldv All 1 c S41 fl liar of JS A ,J . Vw. i :- ru - ,gf-f ffslv ng c 4 Q' in A ,Y .. , 4 . , , N L ' if f , . , . M , Que f In f 4 X K. ,, S F-rf At yzlfezies QL. S1 ii i? 2' iw '- fag '1' . ' ' , -: La ' eg , l ff ,iw . . , fa W' 55: ' ' - Y . 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Q1 k,.,,.M---f-----MM i Sas G Q 5 5 he is N is tt i 1 X i' ,E 3 X 5 wo K A David Simmons Kim Simons Scott Simons Jeffrey Simpson Mark Simpson Mildred Sirmons Paul Siva Cliff Sloane Bruce Smith Denise Smith Kathy Smith Reed Smith Sara Smith Valerie Smith Gary Smyth Gary Snaman Jon Snellstrom Alan Snodgrass Roseanne Snyder Mike Solomon Susan Sorstokke Steve Sortomme David Sparrold Mark Specio Ronald Spitzer Marianne Spring Lani Stackhouse Scott Stadie Richard Stagg Frank Steel Beth Stern Dale Stevenson Barry Stewart Ramona Stewart Chris Stockton Lyn Stoltz Cindy St. Pierre Sandra Stratton Jill Strong Diane Stuckey Scott Styrmoe Jeff Swanson Gene Swayngim Bridget Sweeney Gigi Sweet Ray Taber Mary Jean Tac kett Arnold Teller Mark Terrell David Tharp Cathi Thompson Gloria Thompson Bill Timmins Noreen Timmins Scott Tipton Phillip Titus Ed Torrejon John Townsend Mike Tucker David Ullery Magda Valdez Al Valenzuela Barbara Valenzuela Doreen Valle SOPHOMORES 255 Vicki Van Horn Clague Vanslyke Charlotte Vass Steve Vaughn 'Una Velluti Margo Verke Mimi Vetterlein Robert Vidal Dave Vogel Dan Volsteadt Harvey Vucasovich Steve Wade Ken Wagner David Waite Tin ker Walder Joseph Warchol Sally Warden Ron Warriner Chris Warwick Wes Weeks Steve Weinstein Lee Weisbard Leanne Weiss Lynda West Patrick Whiddon Eric Whitacre Michelle White Janice Whitecotton John Whitehead Kirsten Whitney Fred Wiemann Rusty Williams 256 SOPHOMORES 4 s if fi W is W e it 1 ' 5 , Qi to The banister is fast becoming a popular ride. The only disad- vantage Craig Carter and Margaret Knight find is its down only. .M ,Psi Leimzfli' ff . s - 'Q 1: lil 'uri' C' L. it L L ivitiff -Pm,-'- T ' 35 wit R - V, :qw ., ,,- 1 ., 45 , 'K 2,92 .. 7 -1 1 ' ? K: A ' .J s J is . Z A iff' S Q -. , if-5 ihge -, fx ' , LES ggi Az ef 1 3- is , ,. . 5- 2- .1 . ,.' ' if if we In eq t K isffssf ' T ' it s Q - Q M tsfs L 1 we N' ' X i - mmf H ff L-gang, rd - -- M ,L X it WTF , .V EI' 'X I 0 S , K J 'e3i.,- -,yt ff L' ' 'ii ' 'V' -: ..g,u. ,, L: i it ,. R2 1, 1' Y -tv L, . . tr, fff f - fee F C fi if 2 F is N 1 f x , -I-1 nz ef-wi --f,f,,,. - W if if . ff 2:11 iA' 2 Q ' -ff? gf' S E13 ga SA New sport, banister-sledding, zooms on campus i gf? 7 ' ,. fair A T. as xx az, 5 M Q A 55:9 in i, . .if sg W QQ- 1-1 gg , is 'X 'Q ii i 1 , 5 we Q Qi is 5 R ,A fi-esta sms 3 , Con rad Corco ran calmly careens earthwards, demonstrating an agility which even the clumsiest can acquire. A few faculty members have caught the craze, too, and sneak a slide occasionally. Jayne Wilson Richard Wilson Susan Wilton Craig Windrem Barbara Wood Jeffrey Wood Lewis Woolford Barry Wright Mark Wright Stephen Yackley David Yandell Mary Yazzie Karen Yeager Tom York Cindy Young Gayle Young Alan Ziedman Pete Zimmer Jay Zuckerman Jennifer Zuniga Stuart Bramblett SOP HOMORES 257 Freshmen displ Carol Wood Debbie Jones Laura Santi Vice President President Secretary lthusiasm during first year C Q 1 A L ,K , 5... 5 . 9' . xg X N .,r ,. . I-v xqy. ts Q S Q., is if ills 4 QS-A 'fi 4 F , iw: left to right. Kim Hinshaw. Liz Warner. Teri Livingston. Kim Hetzel. Sheree Thompson. Kathy Jacobson, Melanie Andrews. Third Row: Paul Smith. Laurie Clayton. Helen Holdman, Sharon iyle, Laura Heacock. Second Row: Laura Santi. Debbie Jones, Ann Demlow. Liz Palmer. Smith, Lynn AIlvin.StarWeiss. Open advisory board meetings provide the ad- visors. Miss Dow and Mr. Story, with many an opportunity to simply advise by expressing ideas andthoughts. Freshmen orientation, sponsored by Student Council, was designed to fami- llarize students with school procedures. The program for incoming freshmen was held in August. Selection of class officers was the first task on the agenda. Two candidates were selected for each office in the primary elections. School spirit mounted when campaign boosters appearedaroundcampus. The final elections followed the eli- minations on October 21 and speeches which were held in the auditorium. It was recorded that the turn-out of frosh to vote was the largest for any election held at Sahuaro. Throughout the school year the freshmen class worked hard to improve student participation in school activities. The advisors, Miss Carol Dow and Mr. Edward Story, helped enormously during the year, guiding the freshmen to first place in the canned-food drive. Anita Abney Anita Adams Laura Adkins Debbie Agard Bruce Albertson Lynn Allvin Michael Amshoff Perry Anastopoulos Carol Anderson Ronnah Anderson Mike Andress Lawrence Andrews Melanie Andrews Verne Antle Bonnie Appleby Terri Arenz Richard Armstrong Sherryl Arndt Charles Aubeny Jane Avis Gary Aylsworth Laurie Bailey Robin Bair Valerie Baker George Ball Sandy Ballard Steve Ballard Mike Bankemper Tony Bankemper Diane Banks Lisa Barancik Cathi Barlow Debbie Barnaby Dan Barnett Doug Barnett Linda Barnette Denise Bateman Jennifer Beard Joe Beauchamp Michele Beauchamp Russ Beavers 260 FRESHMEN iemselves first period ' a ! . ' l '. if Ci FQ as z Sai 5? X s Lf B. .... - Unscheduled first period provides frosh with time to talk or relax during an idle hour of boredom. Y. S 'HQ'- Cathy Bedwell Wilson Begaye Edward Beggy Linda Beimers Kim Bell Judy Bentley Scott Berrie Marlene Bersin Bruce Bevan Cindy Bieger Chuck Bil bro Tom Bingham Dave Blake Henry Blattel Julie Blevins Michael Block Jill Bloomingdale Ryan Boam Ronald Bogdanski Brenda Bolt Rick Bonham Carol Borgert Ron Boyle Bob Branconi Ron Brannock Doug Brewington Brenda Brickell Michael Brown Dan Browne Mark Bruggeman Brent Brugman Mary Brunderman Ronald Bruns Kathleen Bryan Kathy Buffham Terri Burcham Gregg Burgess Joni Burkhart Carolee Burns Nora Butler Stephanie Butler Andy Byrne Sandra Calderon Sherry Calvert Scott Cameron Delia Campos Glenn Carlile Steve Caughell Paula Caylor Annette Cazee FRESHMEN 261 Kris Cella Kim Chadderdon Paul Chambers Sherri Chambers Kim Chapman Gary Childress Karla Christensen Vicki Ciborowski Lyn Cipares Tricia Clapp Greg Clark Richard Clarke Jerry Clarno James Clausen Laurie Clayton Laurie Clements Jeannie Clements Larry Click Marilee Cole Susan Coltrin Nancy Colville Brenda Combs Pamela Condit Brian Cook Michele Cook Clay Cooper Dave Cooper Dan Corn Fabian Cosper Donna Cossel Scott Coulbourn Tom Cox Mark Coyle Dale Cran mo Bob Craven David Crawford Cynthia Cretcher Sue Crewse Lisa Crosley Kerry Culver Mike Cummings Bob Daugherty Kirk Davis Patti Davis Rex Davis Alan Daymude Cheri DeGeer John Delair 262 FRESHMEN 'ar with big band ., ,egg is J Q g , te J Wi? ' WSF : S L M W' J- - V .,. . i K W, m 1 - t tf' - it - if gf ' -. . 1 -'ii Lf - ,,,, L inf' 18' TXT t .4 : 4, is Q. M ----A 2 1 ' ' Q - I I 1 X . ,f J f- gg , -i - f' S af, V 715 H 2' 'Q gs- Q55 115- t iii K Q, 1 .lf t Q f' 3' F52 AJ W , 5, 3 X, L., Q its F Q., 5 '51 1 f V , , ' f -1 aged. 5 :Z 'LENS ' f , it 5- gg, R -5 'frmf 3 'hifi I' 3 .A I i ' :, S J i we-ww: Y ,wsmwstl Lp- Y' Y -W ass 5 . a N H' x E if l 1235 i is X K Y 1? r D i g! . W3 ,gs I X at i V I T f Wt ' ' ' l 'TF fs el H 9 ' -' ' T...-315 2 i? 7 5 ,, . t s . ., Wa. 4... , yi s .. .1 t - . 1 . A -- ' Q ' tt T' X - if ffl 1' 1 'iv R lif e- . ' ' ' - . 1. .1 H1 -'W 1 e - 1- . is -LLL 1 K if' tw ' it A T A- - fi' -f ' ' fi - ,.,. ., 'f S ' A.-' . ,.,.. - - -. .' ' 'f1'f t V M ' 'I-1' . , .5 ' i :--if V 5 Q P' 1 '54 mg -. 5252 it is ' f f i - Q -- i ' f , ga 5' t Lf it ff. E 1 'if' . . at A Q F ' ' , V sf? . ,I 1 ' SF ' ' i ' ' ' L l .. . .,.. 1 - , l FAR LEFT: Miss Black. the Frito Bandito, often entertains her freshmen math students to break upthe monot- ony of classroom studying. l LEFT: Through- out the fast-moving pace of high school, it is not uncommon to find students in a hurry. Lee Delong Barry Dember Ann Demlow Scott Denny Mary Jo Desherlia Karen Diebolt Dave Dluehosh Mike Donovan Debby Doty Karen Douglas Debbie Drach man Debbie Drake David Drenske Lynn Drew Christina Dufner Allen Dugdale Teri Dunlavy Tom Earnest Robert Eberle Roxanne Eberle John Eckes Larry Edwards Susan Elledge Diana Ellis Martin Elsner Julie Endrizzi Terry Ensley Holly Estes Johnny Etshokin Brian Eustice Bill Evans Hiram Evans Barbara Ewer Jay Fairfield Sheri Farrington Judy Featherston Lewis Feldman Joe Ferneau Danny Figueroa Ida Figueroa FRESHMEN 263 l FAR LEFT: Petitioning was fast and furious duringthe month of October. One English teacher reported, ln one of my classes twelve students were circu- latingtheir own petitions and fifteen more were passing petitions for friends. l LEFT: At lunch, Dan Jacob presents his ID to Edi Kroha to vote in frosh elections. Almost 6096 ofthe class of '74 turned out in heavy voting. Margot Fitzsimmons Mike Fizz Jean Fladness John Fladness Lynn Fleck John Forrey Kim Forsyth Kirt Foster Chris Fowler Deanna Franson Katy Fraser William Frauenfeld Ron Fraze Gary Freed Scott Freeman Sharon Freeman Wade Freitag Lance French Ginny Frost Chris Fuller Blanca Gallinger Marianne Gallop George Garcia Pam Garcia Cassie Garigan Kathy Gault Joni Gerdes James Gillis Kendall Glasgow Sue Glessner Fred Glinski Sharon Golembo 264 FRESHMEN Primus Goofy cards, posters, slogan C'-eq-M'-H--' I .. . Z 4 TQx im? ' ff 5 t WS. Qt' A L S- 'I' M . in we ities R9 , il .W .. 1 1 . get eb.. e . - ,,.:::..fg X take frosh elections gs. law ,Z argggy ----- af' 'X wifi f - - New -X X Q ss, K if 'H if dime, 1 ' is r. ' . fZQgsf f s - s -A - is il2v!.?9iZ ' i ' 5' gg iii Y ' ,if .. .. if ff. 'f 5 O ... 58.3 X. Lexi if ggi l it 'El wh l 1 X kg gk? i Q ggi , y rf we ll A ,tt Q 5 gi , ii ,.W5?s ,aQ ' sf 'fa 32.1. ' HE -ffsrr . .1 ', :gg 1 I rj gf .R neges.. .. H if. -f :kgs 55, -' . 'i . ' , i.. . ' H' .f -, A I ' 5 6 ... J . n 1 2 5 -W, s, Nfl . , . . l -N f- .., . ,x ,..-. has aww gig, ,gi .j,fi::1' - A V A ---. A ' V' r L I, .9 Q ll i , .b .Z .. .- , f V. ,H ,L ' 1, . fl, . Q it . . -s f wal. , Q, . -- , ' i , ' ' - E ' ' . KKX' ' fi 1331 5. . -, xv W W im .. ,V .K 'Y' E L K X-wg: -- ' 2 K . r f' A s -3- H K . ' 9 H ' ag r . . f A , fliw H '. i g ., : -3 'X fue' V' h K- ' :gs V R' 1 J . J ,M .l '. s A , ,l 52 . L g : l X -. s g , K ri Nj - . .MW I H 55, V .g 5 1 ar X - r my f G it ' ll -A V - if- E, - if' l,iQifl,. wiv . f ' N 'i 5. . t' 1' :ff .... miie- I- - isa 1 , . iggs ' 'te M .- get it is His lf .- . . 'iz 5553 ! - if 'A . I 4 ii ix: 'Z is is , gs . 1' is , 514 it '--1 be - i. , .W ii V. : A' W rt 'B' - - ' :Vi T1 R jf ifjti?lf3T?g-is ie f ' i jjj --k' A J ' A' D ' J , J '- gf : Q r L' E x -' K ' I In 1 ' EQ: E7 if .- A Y L .. f Q I lg 1.2 ,k'. egg . . i ,- - ,. ,f ' J ' Iii, ., ,,-' 1 . N f ' ii Wil- ser' ' ,, Sw .X K i ,,..sMx51:, ?,4 Z I f - - . , z . it ' M f 2 ' . 4 iii 'I . i . sem. .a . -se , , ,,,,- V. I , ig . .4 A QL ,-k, ,W - . - 4 f il , -, ,.f.-is 1' 3 G Randy Good Jimmy Gooden Bob Goodman Bob Goss David Graham Cathy Gregory Melvin Greogery David Greszier Gloria Guarino Evie Guerrero Nancy Gunn Karen Gwozdz Cherie Haas Patti Haefner Bob Hale Richard Halfmann Jean Hall Joan Hall Sioux Hallier Steve Hallman Douglas Hamm Richard Hampton Jon Hansen Penni Hansen Wendy Hansen Cary Hard Mary Harden Molli Hardin Tom Hardman Sam Hario Mike Harmon Janet Harris Valerie Harris Diane Hastings Karen Hawkins Ron Haymore Laura Heacock Eileen Heath Linda Heath Renee Heath man Mike Heiman Patrick Heimann Sue Heiser Jim Hermanson Moses Hernandez Dona Hersch Kim Hetzel Gary Hickey Jennifer Hicks Denise Higgins Greg Highhouse Brian Higie FRESHMEN 265 Michelle Hill Sue Hill Kim Hinshaw Dinah Hitchiner Jim Hoar Mark Hodges Tod Hodges Suzy Hoeffer Linda Hoehn Craig Hoffman Mary Holbrook Aaron Holck Helen Holdman Jeanette Holly Dave Holley Tanya Holman David Holmes Lynell Holmes Merry Holt Charlie Horley Brad Horner Bill Hotchkiss Steven Houle Louise Houseworth 266 FRESHMEN t It . 9' ge f Ei? Bus system .doesn't tall 0' . .-...Y if Q. W X . K . 51 .1 ' -H . ., W f. Sf . -V r ff -1 . . o 1 f - ' if .. - . . -A ' if if E is Q .zf .. l 1 . ' i ' rl' . . , i m f , 5 5 of H. . . ' I . , . it VL ii? . we rig., I :Z .- K Ei in 5 ..,. . at in . L, 1' ' Q-1 E ,. . it f Q ' L s Q f t. Q 5, - a re-f X f . ..,, M K f -, -- .- - 2 . - 1 , f r ' 5 - . Y. - r-'- - ' .Q 1 -. , f i t I if r ,,,. . N f X . e auf- -..-1 f - - .. ' .. ' 'HAM' 'W r 4 . . f he ff t, 4 1, f 5 -rf te i gf.. if we . . ' 95 'sg V , J ' :':1p:J A ik g. -- .. .. V- . ' ,QM M M . f K '-rs 'r A ' gre 1 K .- ' Si . 'il .A 1- H , it ,, fa .. .s K i .f ffm H ex if wg , , 4. in Q 1 I -3 3 ff .. . K i qg , . - ' Q, K. g .- ' .2 ld J 42. ' 2' 2 -N V ' 8 r 1 ,- N. - if ' , -f ' ' ' . .' e 1 we --. . i - 4- 9 -w iw-'ff Q See' f X . az.. ' iii ' . N ' ' 5 fetliirrz' 'i ' F115 V . 1 . if . rf- if , if 2 -1, , . 1 . V X sig n A:-rg: For so me fresh men gettingto and from school means the extra effort of pedalinga bicycle. Too youngto get a driver's license, freshmen rely on the wheels of friends, parents, and. . .weIl, bicycles. Boys are particularly in- convenienced dueto competition from well-wheeled upperclassmen in getting dates. .V .. Wig X S X X L A at X f eg H . lf' ,i x iz.. 3 E 3 I Q in 5 2 :gem I '95 -A F X i re of all transportation problems g , .. me-7. 4, L , f. V 5 I, .. ,,. l 5 Y Eg Q j,.jE:N:,i,. ,, V ,. H in :,,. -- 'fa HN , . X l L i'..ie 5 g gg . , 4 Hu H . ,ii LLM, K , .. .. ,. .. K. 1. If 5 -f . 5 H ,K K ,.: :ggi .F 'kk' mf' . . H f Monica Howe Brian Hudgel Dan Hudgel Pam Huff Ruth Huffman Larry Hume Bob Hurst J f ee H H. A A . .A Julie Ingham i H . . Ken InskeeD 1 , - . , .2 I A .1 H n , , , GOI'ClOl'l HOW , - s ,1 PM . H. B is H H 1 fix Hf '-'f1daJaCkS0f1 J ' H A , ,, i Sarah Jackson l ' l. . Dan Jacob ' f ..,. - 3 , 9 'J H - -HH , ..-, f n , 1. 'jj . if , ff . 'iiirgjviiil-:gg . H ,' ,H ' -.2 . - 4 --vv . - -f,. l3.i-2 as 'H l 'fe - J H - Na CVJanCe.k f- . - ,L . 2 - Da nY Jeffefles M H - . t lrl Leslie Jensen H . . f . .. ' . Randy Jensen We - N S H' 'k ' W g -y' --1 ii- . fe r 5 HE A! --5 ga- Steve Jensen get . f ' -- H H' ,H Ro er John N' ,. .: . jet - L J . L. X :ig - L g J h if Q, Q H f' ' . -'TH Q ii, 1 . 1 Sue Johnsen 4 L ,JI gg - ,, 1 , - M i g :v ii 'ik Sandyljorgenson , 5- , H Maffir1aKaStigar l I I 4 L ki il ... l- is . i X. 4 jk Q L 9' ,hh . -V f-:ia X . K ' 'H ,, Q EL H .. ,,, H , -- . -L w li 1 2. , H - ' H if ' J .t'L f if., 3 , Q, . ' . ? -- -T52 -'Q ' ., EQ . A f - f-1 2 ,- S3182 .5 L 1 W l- ' ' N Y' ' 1' 13 a --. 'If QH -.M 2 .ia y z. l ' :Ez : ' - . .- - ,X N' h H H- H 1- Si. . 1125 HV: jj: ,ii A , ,. 4 gs-- .- gf- . H 1 H' --1 . 1' , L 5 w H - . .::,sLfi:igfl. H - -- L fi H, Q - - - 55: , , 5 f g. V , A . ,-AV M ,QB A: RL 5... E , fgfg , H ,-N H 1 - if H .afH ,-' fg - -H . ...H r.HH Sr gi 'ily in 3, QH. ' I: ...-v i Hx ' ' e f J HHf' - -... . V-. Q 1 'Q E , S . W .. . - t f I W N .- TF -H-H , . l 6 A I 1 es:--fl Q. H -Q Q J? Q H K I J -1' - - 'Z , L: 'WK 552:11 , H- 'H 'ef A Y ' f . Y f . ag' .- 5? 3 , 4 , f 1H , .- - .-.. ' H ,, A V.. ' L A. is I , 1' -lie i HH is . 'H 3 75,1 nk- ,. ix k'.' fi .5 il k 355' 3.21 i ' . A J' if .l Q H ' iH 4' ' xx' . , - 2 1 ' A x'H. 15 iii. ' 'i-iii? 1-1 - -'-- '--1 Tl 5 L2 -if f ' ' 'ff .. V F SI-Si EEZ. . A ' - K ' H' 2 H , -fifliffi -. 'li , H ' . . - 'igiig ff l- . g , .1 if ze, Af.. iii' 5 ' H , 7 Sjff e - -L YZ! 'H ,L , .. V. - qi- ,W 1 -,fi .T 5 be , .. H ye .f - , 14,3 .L .ae-Q ' lg ' '7 ' . K A Hi it i - T Q H - 3. I 1 iii il 'fa' i 1 fi - N L15 W i , , AQ 1,1-f l iff, . V ii: ij f A 'f 'W 1 .. S' ' l' M 5' - 3' 1' 'I H. . ' ldlfif ' fu ' Ig HI' . .l' .. ' ,, Q , - - 5,3 Hfikfll ...sf 'W . H 3 'HA 5 q i ' 5 ,z - K .fix ,fl 'l ?.Hf?1Li- HE '. ,f Ei HW 75 'L HHL. 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HW S ' ' 2 Linda Keel Bob Keeler Janice Kelly Donna Keller Cindy Kennedy Dave Kennon Lisa Keppel Tina Keppl er Joanne Kerrihard Larry Kiastow Edward Kile Dawn King Michael King Steve King Jane Kingston Mel ba Kinlaw Mark Kittinger Pat Klein Barbara Ann Klensln Don Knott Kym Koepke Robin Koons Charles Kreitner Tris Kring Deborah Kucera Gina Lacagnina Mike Lamancusa Virginia Lamberton Don Langford Eric Lappitt Joan Larson Nancy Laviola FRESHMEN 267 Steve Lax Brian Leavenworth Steve Ledbetter Debbie Lee Karen Lee Wade Leitch Sheryl Lemarr Chris Lewis Denna Lewis Mark Lewis Sarah Lewis Nancy Liccione Ed Lighthart Stephanie Linesch Teri Livingston Charles Lochner Donna Lominac Ed Longtime Pete Loring Mark Love Terry Lowery Scott Lucas Brian Lundberg Patty Lundby John Lundgren Lloyd Maffet Kurt Maier Nancy Malchow Steve Manning Jeff Mansfield Alvera Margotta Anne Marshall 268 FRESHMEN Open use of library facilities during unsched- uled first period provides Lisa Keppel with extra time to finish assign ments. Because freshmen had such free run of the library every morn- ing, they were ' ineligible for honor passes normally issued. 'F5L'L5lf Vxiiwlgee ab First period gives fresh mi .Q ,...,, ffl i, 1 ,L . I ,.., we big ,, L ' S ., 4 - y If L eggs , t . L at , ' it , z ' -r J' 'ii' Qt . 4. A -' K. 'KL' V 1 - .exif -e We by in S - ,V f 1 i f Y L -' - me 1 FTM ' X li L i f 1 , , X 115 - L ,BST 1 ' . S X- i - ' Ss ? e P ' I ii ., Nd ei te-1, A el? ' -gf fm- Q. ef ' V 1 'f - 1 J ai: V V, ,V ,g ' 1 2 1. i e f ' : ' 3 'f4a?4if: - edwwl Q 1' S' - 1 if ri 1 ' K ef . er-1: -' ts migvxg I f . www ya , W , M - wg? . .i H ,aw s, L 1 , -A Qi ' fi' , . L ' . I ' ,,,, - 1' ', fi' ix :Le fit .. -: 1 get - ' Sf 1 , 3 .. . N,-, 1 1. Ea ef- L., ,gig . X I I I 6 YM, - ee ft .. L 4- 3 A ---. -I i vs.,-e,-3 ,es G' Q, ug.- S. - 3 pear? - 5,5 to si Z , 5 if 'l L 2 L i . I -Z ' .' V ' sy f 7 ' 5 i ' V S I if ,mi -ef Q, is ' 4' 1 Sem to R 5 X Q4 Serie f Zee? 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Mikal .S ij, afar? f fl is 145 Q X wr ai is ' X E 52 oi :sv .A-si -12- smwf X . . - fe ,L i i X , 3 A A 5 N 5 at ikk ff . it . ru E iii 3, s gif if ,... . s. X k,N , ll ' . .im N K .mae-ni if . f it i 4 : K H - -:ii 'Nillwk . f ' 2 ' ' Q W Q ex .,,, . ,E-,M K L eggs 5,452 i,,fE,2 w. S f gk e PN, Sega N :K s. Q Q 'iff 'bg Z as fig 232 5 .awww :se X ,ii W I it iii ia J his cg ig g A 5 NL iq y MQ K ,12 Lge, - X gi ,S til? ' , i 3 ef? 5 Q 1 ? I 2 :,.' p A Q H ft a W , me -K , 'J 'S :Ei , 1 f i ' V, 5 .s,. 4 - if,- .5 neil - :gg-,m t 1 X X lf' ,,V, J X K A... 'W f 1 3, ,.., , ., A -22: is :iii ' se: I J A :wg 5. r X i 5 X K E 1 .. . D? za fe! Ama 'z ggi, if W X X l s Q, X, ,.., Liv, x, LE .X , ., , X i ,S 5: yi? xi eg, 1 1? gf t Q, , HSS wi as X we X X Donna Michaels Gary Miller Michael Miller Van Minella Mark Monier Neil Marshall Cantrell Maryott Scott Mason Barbara May Doug May Scott Mayfield Jodie McBride Jerry McCannon Dan McCarty Jim McCollom Rick McConnell Jill McCormack Mark McFarland Bruce McGregor Rebecca McHenry Shauna McKean Terrence McKeon Dean McKinnon Vicki McKown Kathy McLane Dona McLaughlin Becky McLean Ann McLoughlin Doug McMaster Patrick McMillin Laura McNeeley Felix McPherson Pam Meece Kathleen Merrill Steve Mertel Leslie Mesch Debbie Meyer , .www -2' W' ' .ifai -5 WWE? ' :lr , my for-M 1 -' , .. T' A , -M-we r- - fl. 51+ -,,. .:, t so ai? ' we .t,s,.eff -ix 1: iste- i 1 Y 2, t i , f -- ' f Y. wwf. at 1 52 w - , 7 Q 1 - gf J . ' S t .t fe ,S f - is Z. , 'Z I X, f ' Y 'K Mary Montgomery Janice Moore Jim Moore Linda Moore Sheldermen Moore Richard Moreno Bruce Morgan Patty Morris Richard Morris Wayne Morris Cindy Morrison David Morrison Cathy Morrow Jeffery Morrow Larry Moser Boyd Mueller Christine Mummer Robert Murphy Sue Naber Robert Nalin Leigh Nash Mark Navarro Keith Newlon FRESHMEN 269 Romeo 81 Juliet romanticizes Freshmen English Patricia Newton Julie Noland Ruthy Northam Muggs Northey Kathy O'Connell Pat O'Haire Don Ohmart Shirley Olevas Brad Opdyke Gary Os borne Cecelia Otte Dan Owens Sherwood Owens Mike Ozmun Rae Paikos Liz Palmer Jody Parker Martha Parker Elaine Parkin Sharon Parris John Patheal Carol Patterson Diana Peabody Jan Pearson Robert Pelgram Randy Pennington Laurie Pepper Mollie Perley Roger Peterson Tracy Phalen Mike Phenicie Scott Phillips Charles Phininzy Joe Picchioni Joseph Pidgeon Kevin Pierce Clarke Pierpont Harry Pletcher Gary Pod Dave Price Sherry Puffen barger John Pugliese Stephen Queen Joe Ramirez 270 FRESHMEN QR tl L 1 ,,,. Xt tu- A V, L if fr ff , .fn as S fr . f-me We ff-, tt,,t , ,M It .V ,Q iifsiiiii F :,r-Miss. M ,J ' 'ffl' , ieew.. Q1 5 t 2 :tiff J 1 1 iii: X X A z J.. K M ' 'S Y 'i Qin . ,E if 2. ' 3 . aw at ., tfig C ' 3 ie Jas? sg gg'-51 1 was ' ff ,J g t 9' is - ' A gig J . if . tir..- f t,',. 11 S f ?'i tees 5, , t . ' 5 I , iz: 'W My ,,., . - - 1 rv ii lx. f f-Q1 4. V' i' - , - ix p 'Ez , Xt ' K , , tat 2 ,Q ' ' ' 2555 EL -1, 7' , Y I f t , h ' f K ff' 1 , M W ? N A if - if fa '31- if l R. Q 5 ' X 'z Q 5 W I-fglftszeg .sec ' A .X ,, 5 ., X, , , .. ,t Ply.. , is - K 3 iz YN ? N Q C X. it A f 3 S, A a 41 -L, 51 . Y 45 .41 J Q, 'W f ,t V ,. X' 'ik mf x E535 , fs 7 ' - , ' 1337? 'RS ea. cz W 'Rw 1 v ai fs f y KM W ,Q :ii ge . N it W lf L, -1 'QL A sg? tiii Xt 1 , ,Fw is 1 'L' W'ii' may ' ff A1 -. ,ff 255' js, . 315: n an-1 .3 I , t o EVE? ,. if N . t -K r ., , ,1 . - f . j . S .wr z ,Ex . ... QQ' gil ' 1 .xi A,i i.j . y,.tt, H A I K rx 3 , K we ...... A- ..,, H , , '- . .. C if J S gxrfetyt rf if 'Rr 1 L K ! ,A f i if 'A 2 5' 11 K , K I , . i fee, Y,-,,,-v W .., N ,M 'C er - f 1 - A iff V te: 'z:,a az .gf J ' ,., . 1 Q , 'efllim-722' -'-' . '.. g S :ge-f3ff x isiaflsptiifi' '?fgFi.T 1-1, .i-ftf WTXEW. we. efa,,.es fr-erra'et Q we agen eau Q Q 1 . ' f 3 g 'L '--- will ..i-ff 153 ' f -if P - ' 1 1 Qc- 72 ' i '..l. r J y - ,. o- M . Q ,X ,. ' '- M S 5 l ' 'B . .S if ' ' ' W - A ' -' - ' A A i R I , 5 ' , s f J ,. ' , 1 ff ' , f Q dit orium new experience HR, , 1 Q ' i M , ,i R f 'SE' x' - , ' ' ,,1 ,, 'Q 1-4 H J L--2-so ' . - V 'A ' :4. ,dxf .. 5 , 5. rr, ,r .,-. f - :Lv X . ff-- - 'N Sherri- Q., .LT -ii - . it 5955 Kathy Ramsay Rick Raulston Susie Rayl Laurie Rayle - Lora Record Paul Red man Lois Rettinger Y 1' XJ! :fl ,v is 't ' Ks tr5,?7i1'?,'ks:f'5f Q32 :5L Si' 7 i5t f5jW'YffmgjTjS ff. -L ., ' V T1 A S , fvfseve f A. -we Q - H If N i ' E Er, y X ,, TomReed 4, ' ii , A W L Margam Qeyno i . ' L w , ff' ' ' Bonnie Rice if 2 - I R V' ' Q R Dave Rice tj, -vt if , rag: . if as L We . 1 ,gg 'E fggag rg. , A Karen Richards gf: ivy L v - , is f f - gg 'H , Annette Richardson if . 'V if , ' . if W, R V 1 M . ' Billy Ricketts ' ' 5 -- , Q f- Z, V so 'I W if ' . l , f f iw f Joe Ricklefs Q,jQ,..5,i.2 gjisjtl- if is gf g r y f is P Ralph Rillos if-JHEJQS' -.hi L ' O gi - ' , if,fgig-gggjggl W R ' , ' 1 , . R , L f Mark Rmev rg. my QNX H g - '- 1 R rigihwft - .. L L Edwafd R'0S L R L s a ,. -P Britt Ripley EE R M A Q 2 fs L 5 P r ' David Rishor 1 l, ,Q E, V V A 'f ' ' ig Chris RIZBK ,ft N! .3 l , . X y Q K g Leslie Robison I 'if A, . ' P N Alben Robles A 5' i R it f L Susy Rocheford if 1 li 11 -- ..1 . ' - . Mike Rochon g f rg L -- :Q M . A Robin Roetteis A L y f ,- Tom Rogers re . 1 Y, f , 1 ,Q -A Q ' f new K- ? - W. 1. W .T if zgi? R - 'ff Bruce Rohde W . j i Eileen RODS n if L 1 Y Doug R0rbaCh Q R' L - it 2 - X 4 . , - f' r ., I . 4 Jon' R055 . Xe Q, 5 Bettie Roth gl-,Q 5 Q. - I' 555524: ITOP LEFT: Deep study of Romeo and Juliet seems to intrigue freshmen Jeanette Holly. l LEFT: Upon entering high school, fresh men are found surveyingthe differehcea permanant auditorium makes. instead of the inter- changable auditorium, cafeteria of junior high schools. FRESHMEN 271 David Runion John Runn Dan Ryan Ken Ryan Debbie Sainz Sue Salmen Shelley Salmon Sean Saltzman Richard Samaniego' Gary Sanders Jacqueline Sander John Sands Laura Santi Diane Santi Curt Sather Barbara Satour Kathy Savastano Mark Schaefer Dave Scheerens Velda Schmelzla Loretta Schmidt Mark Schmuker Sue Schomisch Marla Schrubbe Jeannie Schutz Debbie Scouten Robyn Selby Randi Seman Julie Sennet Robert Shaffer Elizabeth Shannon Mark Sharp Pam Shaver Debbie Shaw Linda Shay Lori Shepherd Jean Sherwood Cheryl Shoemaker Cindy Shough Patty Shumsky Anne Shurtleff Karen Shurtz Roy Siebeck Bryan Sievers Lawrence Sievers Norman Simpson Robin Siva Scott Skirvin Tammi Sladek Jerry Slusarczyk Pete Slyke Alan Smith Bill Smith Deanna Smith Gloria Smith James Smith Juanita Smith Marcia Smith Mike Smith Monroe Smith Paul Smith Sharon Smith Valerie Smith Warren Smith 272 FRESHMEN ff if ff Q we S 1 ' it S at Ir' - - S , 9 5 IL YK ,N X' VJ a 1 33 5' E2 - wg st, sg as S .Ag E if t S 3 it A S few l X 3 J fi xi:5e2:iif?5'P5,5 I r'--' ' W' K. f 1531: ,' 9-zssif 1 gggii igagl uf flung QL at .1 .. . 27.13, 'sf .sa . . Freshmen bridged D 1 is S E Q 1 ti- . li gszzfikl 11 iff: d - -v 'g,,,,,..f' , - . iuassf 2 Q i if -K - , M . se J . ,- . at as s .. s,... .. . f -gif .25 'eee gs 1 ' f ., . Sax H u X m , , K Q L fr. ig 5 L 57 t YT . t ...J X tt me av M -egg: 'Be- QQ 2 1: E Sk D .. 5 -Lg: es ' Q if Q 'QS 1 , ,fi 5 f 4 .fum K' F f t so ' ' .. f it '- f fs: - f 1 1 gg . 3 N f - . 3. ' -. Q K ' -3 251. -R - , J K H . .. -ttf . - Q. - . ..: W ,i . X.. f ' 'jg A 3 I I QF! tg' .. f F ., f K M' N. Y . :Taxa 3: f S Sttikw -er: f2e,f r-f rS'1-istfas envzizv- 1' ' 2 sea-zAQL.1 , X - X V2-ww ssemsae ey . . 5' -si 'T' 's:E-- 5' .fl J I , E51 . , K nfl. Q ii: H . 5' 1 V 'Af s 3 .. 7 .... ik, N A l, kr kr v Y ' E, if ,R X , , ,.-Q ' We . .. . Ap ' ' if V K K K .:, rg .S-.. 1. ar. 4. -'Q ,EW ii K ,it -,I I fi,?Att5,, , 12 X fr - ., we 1 ,w - -- ': me 2- ,.: Y' 'iw ': ' f 2 Q11 -. - J N 4 EQ? is S ,M . - .- ' . ' . X- H St , Q zfsis. '- H' fpztf ' S gg 4 . ' - -. ee J ez , 1 J U E5 if ' 1 .sf it 5535? fe 1 1 f D? . -. ., , 'ffm i H :sit X' H51 . F gs: A -- A A. kk N , I . 1 L V :Ig get f - Q. f N mv ' 2 ' - A J Q V A A 1 X ' Y Z . 1-11:1 rf W i it ' 'QM 5 L i X 15515 fi .L s L f fag if . ag! 1 1 1' .r Y fi N116 3-1. ', ' ' 1 .ws ' 5 J S' e're I 4 S -T J K - L .1 if f - '- in J ll-iff . rv ' 1.2152 .- ' Qxwsz .-1-5 if -A . as -- J 'W --Ex , I .Zn lhbi I .X 5 ,.t. 5 . S , l Y. J ' fi as 'ff TN 3591- ' is -f ' , Y 1 , '- .S K ' t if 1 .K. ,L ,gg - . ' .S ' fw A .. - . . i ., T fi lr, It W x i I A 4 SSW Q5 .i?El1i R XT S-X95 ef S V -er -me-: r W if sf-W VQ 1- ., l Q I! ts 1 f K 5. J ' Q In .J it ' - 'f W 1.373 ' D' E- ? ifsifiill-S??i .3i ' ' JT' ' if 5 - 5 . .. .. t VH! A i n . . if . , 1 H. - . , 21, . .. - ,- 1 ' - . . - if ...ti . t V - l communication gap t,A ,ig n a 'N ', MQQNEQ ' sfi.pgg?gQ ' it . 7 X It , 'L 1 , , . gif i5'if7i Qi' f 'W 'D 'Ft , l , .' ,Z v ji p, . A 4 .. K ,,:, tv., ,L or 1 if ,ls x I X' 2 l X i i'1F .. I U xx ll g zl, gl ug, , N jf? an X A Q te Q it t ee f ss i 4, ts f- ,Atv , Q . x K ..- i ' it fig, f sf X X sl m F' 'V T 1 ei . is T 1 ss 5 Z A ' Q QR ' le at if Q . sst.,t,.E,. - vf QLVQ 'sf 1 ' -' 3.3 . f 1 wt i X X 3, r , ,Af gs x were 151215 1, is as 'Xe-Q . t ' ' . . - 4' a w w Yf t X -egg, -- fr is , 41' T N 4 in K Qu . ,Ms A,.,e.,, C W , WGS f fx :L j . vw ,ss ' 335 ' ' , f Q Q ff: We I :ji 3 l don't know why l used to pass notes as a fresh man, an upperclassman com- mented while laughing atthethought of it. I even wrotethem to the girl sitting next to me. Connie Smithhart Vince Smithhart Cindy Snyder Scott Snyder Vicki So koll Fred Spaeth Edith Spaulding Lorry Sperduti Debbie Springs T T Mary Staugaard Q- or Chris Stavroudis A, 1 QX ig ? .f M ki V 3 Jw Keyna Stedman Dan Stevens Debera Stewart Lisa Stilb I Mark Stith 1 as - Cristy St. Pierre Cheryl Stratton l Sue Styrmoe Rick Swanson A Bruce Sword . Pat Tamalis s o Linda Tangren - Andrew Tappan 1 . 1 4 f s :NQ 4 David Tarbill Alvin Taylor Pete Taylor Elsa Terrazas Fred Terrell Denise Thatcher Michele Theriault Sheree Thomas Cathy Thomssen Jerry Thornton Julie Thrush Scott Timberlake Ted Timmerman Ricky Tobin Kim Todd Mary Jo Topmiller FRESHMEN 273 Kathleen Tosi Cindy Towle Meg Tracy Kent Trader Julie Trammell Lawrence Tucker Lillian Tucker Dave Turner Debra Turner Dennis Turner Carla Underkofler Bruce Underwood Lori Unger Juan Valdez Deanne Valle Scott Vance Ken Vasconcellos Joe Verduzco Curt Vester Linda Was Vickie Vinson Martha Vlietstra Tom Vlietstra Alex Waddell Tim Wainwright Dean Wakefield Greg Walher Leva Walker Janet Walsh Lou Walton Koel Wanlass Clayton Ward Liz Warner Cindy Warriner Abbie Watchman Jill Webb Kelly Webb Kenneth Weber Sharron Webster Jim Wein kauf Star Weiss Wendy Werstler l n grid West Sue Whitehead Ken Wicker Julie Wieden bauer Terry Wiese Alaine Wiggins Alan Wiggins Monte Wilcox Barbarba Wilhelm Cindy Wilkins 274 FRESHMEN pperclassmen for spirit points .. if , K 'mm it Q 4 5- wf X ' R .. 11K Y X G f ' ' 1 f f f 4' A Y is E li .x H 'X' s t 3 'vt' , . ,gf C it rfrfl' L- if :k, Et T S . . in , K V I 1 I E 1? ' X 3 if X N Q 6 S16 vig X ? .fi QII' i s Q f ff at - iii , i' 1 I V Q ,, w:x it Nk Y ..,- il I If i ' ia i me If it QQEA . 2-' A V . 2 ,, s kr l Q: . V V f i, l g ' -may 1 I We Y S X .s.-- f f f C I X ,lf e 1 In the period followingthe Spirit Assembly, freshmen in an honors English class dubbed this visitor their Cougar kitten. He prepares to eat upperclassmen alive for winning Spirit Week and keeps minds off a disap- pointing third place for awhile. 5 Qknz ff Bob Williams Dede Williams Pam Williams Debbie Williamson Emily Willis Cindy Wilsey Elizabeth Wilson Robert Wippman Leeann Wise Fran k Wolf Carol Wood Gerard Woods Walter Wrigglesworth Bonnie Wright Connie Wright Mark Wright Tony Wright Mark Wulf James Wyatt Bob Wyckoff Chris Yadao Denise Yauch Jeff Yeager Stephen Ylvisaker Jim Young Patti Young Linda Zaccagnini Laurie Zimmermann FRESHMEN 275 Se ADAMS. CHERYL: National Honor Society 3.41 German Club 3,41 AFS4. AHART, CATHY ALLEN. MARGERITEZ Adv. Drama 4. ALLVIN. VICKIE: FHA 1.2: National Honor Society 3.4. ANDERSON. CHRISTINE: Russian Club 1.2 tV.P.l: AFS 2.3.-ig Ad- visory Board 2.4: National Honor Society 3.4 tSec.l. Thes- pigans 3.11. Speech 4. ANDERSON. REBECCA: Notiorul Honor Society 3: Red Cross 4. ARNOLD. DANIEL AUBENY. GALEN: Spanish Club 1. GAA 2: OPA 2: Volleyball Team 3. AVIS. JAMES BAGGIN. NANCY: Hortteroom Federation 3.4: Tennis Team 41. BAILEY. MICHELE: Re-dkCr'oSS 1.-1: FHA I: FNA 2: Pep Club 21 Ski Club 3.4: Fench Club 3: Boolum Book Poetry Editor 4. BALLARD. CAROLINE BALLARD. VICKIE: FHA 1. Ski Club 3: VIVA! Stall 3: Advisory Board 4: Boojunt Book 4: Red Cross 4. BANGS. JENNIFER BARNDT. PATRICIA V BARNES. PAMELA BARNETTE. DEBORAH. GAA 1. Class President 1. BARNETT. LINDA: Honor Society 2. BARRY. MARK BARTEL. DEBBIE BARTON. DEBI: Art Club 1: Rtally Organrz. lg Ski Club 1.2: Pep Squad 2 tHe.3dl: Pep Club 2: Drama Club 22 Student Council Rep.3. BASHAM. ELLEN BASS. CHARLES BAVARO. JOE BAZURTO. RAUL BE DLINNAH. THOMAS BEARDEN. PAULA BECKER. DONNA BELEW. SUSAN: Class Pres. 1: Adv. Dr-.amd 4. BELL. BONNIE BELLAMY. CYNTHIA: Newspaper 1.2.3.4 QBus. Mgr D. Pep Club 1. Speech 3.-1. Advisory Board 4: Adv.Chorrs1.2.3.4. BENNETT. RALPH BENNINGTON. PEGGY 276 SENIOR ACTIVITIES nior Activities Orchestra 2.3.4 lSec.l: All City Band 1.2.3. All City Orch. 2.3. All State Band 2.3: Honor 'Society 3.41 Outstanding Junior GrrI3. BEZIGER. ADELRlCHi Tttesplzlrls 3. BERKSON. LARRY: National Honor Society 3.4: Advisory Board 4: Model United Nations -2. BERRIDGE. MARGARET BERRY. CAROL BEVAN. CHERYL BIDEGAIN. CHRISTIE BIEGER. SUSAN BIGGS. BILL: Baseball 12: Foot- ball 1.2.3.-'lp Letternmns Club 2.3.-1: Intramural Baseball 33 Advrsory Board 3.11. BIRCH. MELANIE: National Honor Society 3.4 BLACHARSKI. SHERRY: Girls Choir 1. lntermeidate Choir 2.3. BLANCO. DANIEL: Chess Club 1.2. Orchestra 1.2.3 CLibrnr.l A tPresl All City Orchestra 1.2.31 All State Orch. 3: Boorurn Book A rCo-Editor, Bus. Min? BLOOMINGDALE. RICHARD: Ger- ITl3I'lCIl..lI33.-f1QV.P.l BOCKMAN. JOHN: German Club 2.3.4. Anylown 3. Booium Book 4 tCo-Editor-Frctiorn National German Honor Society 3. BOGDANSKI. LARRY BONI-IAM. LAURA: Red Cross 1.3. Advisory Board 2: Model United N:ations.3: Red Cross 3. BGRGERT. RICHARD BOSS-ARD. CREGG BOUGHTON. RANDY Buselnall. Vursrly 3: Truck 3.-I1 L.etterrn.ins Club 2.3.-1: Boys State 3: All Sate Ilorrorxalzle Mention 3. BOULEY. STEPHEN BOWDE N. PAUL BOWEN. KATHRYN' Pep Club l: S Club 1.2.3 tllrrectorlz Junior Guard 3. Honreroom Federation A, Advisory Board 111 NMSQT Commended Student fl. Honor Socrety 3.4. BOWERS. JOHN: Chess Club 1.2. 3.4. Enviromental Action Club 3.4: Swrrnrning Team 2. BOWMAN. CAROLYN: Adv. Choirs 1.2: Pep Club 2.3: FTA 2.3: Gold M Scholarship Award I: Honor Roll 1. BRADLEY. SIDNEY: FOOIDAII 1: Booster Club 2: Spanish Club gl Adv Choirs 3,-11 Intnarnurgil Soft- ball 3: Model UN-4: State Solo 8. Ensemble Festival 4. BRAMHALL. JAMES: German Club 3.4. Advisory Board -4: Intramural Basketball St Soft- 0 BRANDENBURG. oAiL Brtftnurwr. Room rsreirrev. CAROLE BRIZEE. BILL: Varsity Golf 2: lndustrrnl Ed. and Engirreering Cluhf.3.-'13 BRODIGAN. DENNIS BRONSON. GARY' Footbull 1 BROWN. JOY: AFS 2.4. VIVA! Stott 4: Speech 4: Adv. Drama 2.3.-l. Anytown Delegate 3: Tnesprans 3.4: Red Cross 2. BROWN. KATHY BROYLES. ANNE: Art Club 1: Any- town Alternate 2: Adv DYJITIQI -1. Model UN 3.-1: Student Forum -1 rCh,1irrtmnl: Horneroom Fed- erqition 2.34: Advisory Board 2.3.43 Thesoions 3.-'lg Speech 3.11: AFS 2.3 QV Pl. 11: National Honor Society 3.-1. Student Body Corresponding Sec. ll. BRYAN. WENDY: Tennis 2.31 National Honor Society 3.4. BUCK. JIM. Football 1: AFS 1: Track I: Wrestling 1.2. Varsity Football 3.4: Advisory Board 1.2: Letterntens Club 21 Horne- roorn Federation 1: Budrnrnton kll'1Il'dlVIllt'i3IS3. BUCY. LINDA BUNIGARTNER. RICK: RJEJIO Club 'I BURRILL. LEANNE: Art Club 1. Model UN 3.4: Advisory Board 3.11: Girls State Alternate 3. Student Forum 4: AFS 2.3 rTreos.3 4 lV.P.l: VIVA' Stoll 3.4tSenlor Edrtorl. AAS-C Co- Chorrrnon 11: Honteroom Ferl- erutron 2.31 Nutronol Honor Society 3.11: Thesorgins -11 A- l'IT9I'ICJlW5 Abroad Condidnte 11. BUSBOOM. COLEEN BLISCHE. GINGER. Gvntnastics Team 1.2. Spirit Club 2: Bnsketv ball learn I: BUTLER. SARAH CAMPBELL. CAROLYN: Spirit Club 1.2: Advisory Board 3.4. Girls League -1 IGLISTA choir- rnonlg Literary Nlzxgazrne 3. CAMPBELL. HOLLY: French Club 1.21 Art Club 1.2: Girl's League 1.SltrCIub 3. CAMPOS. GLORIA CAPLES. NINA: Advisory Board 2. CARLSON. KEITH CARPER. BERNIE CARPER. MARGIE1 Homeroom Federation 1.2: Softball Team 1. CARROLL. ROSE ANN: Adv Bond 2.3: Advanced Choir 2.3. CATE. PAUL: Advisory Board 2.3. 41 Cross Country 2. Swimming 1. t2.3.4 Varsrtyl 4 CAZEE. DENISE: rosu A. I CHAIDEZ. GORDON: Yearbook Stall' 1: DECA 3: Concert Choir 3.4:Gymnastics 2.3.4. A , CHAMBERS. JOHN: 'SWIYTIITTIIWQ 1.i2Q3.-flvarlstyl . - CHAUVIN. MARIE CI-IAVEZ. KAM: Pep Club 1: Ad- visory Board 3.4: Adv.QGirl's Choir 3.4: Softball, Team 2: Girl's League 1.2: Les Dansants QLSECT I . 'I CI-IRISTIANSON. JAN: AFS 2:Titan Service League 2: FTA 2.3.4 tPub. Chairman! Orchestra 1.2. 3.4: National Honor Society 4. CHRISTENSEN. PHILIP W. y CHURCH. CINDY CIBOROWSKI. SUSAN CIPARES. JAN - CLARK. MARY: SDHITISIWIICIUIB l. Choir 1.2.3 lSec. 21: Pep Club 2: Drama 3: Booiurn Book -4. CLAYTON. SHARON: Ski Club 3: Muscular Dystrophy Club 3: Advisory Board 4. - CLEVELAND. KAREN CLIFFORD. WILLIAM COLBORN. BETH COLLIER. BRIAN COLLINS. BILL COLLYER. RANDALL: Cross Coun- try 2.3,4: Track 2.3.41 Letter- mans Club 3.4: Cross Country 2nd Team AIlCity4. cook. LAWRENCE A coPE. WILLIAM: Industrial Ed.I::Si' Engineering Club 2. jr CORCORAN. COLINDA: Gym- nastics 2: Homeroom Federa- tion 3. I CORCORAN. CORTNEY . I CoRRoN. NITA: slit Club COSSEL. MICHAEL COUCHENOUR. LINDA: FHA 2 tSec.I 3 IPres.l: Concert Choir 3.4. 1: COUSIN S. WILLIAM CRANE. MICHAEL CRAVEN. WILLIAM: Spanish Club 4 tPresldentl: f CRAWFORD. HOBARTK CURRAN. LisA I ' DAHL. DAVID: Football 2.5.41 National Honor Society 3.4: Le-tterman's Club 3.4: Track 3.4: Intramural Basketball 3. DALEY. EMILY: iflomeroom Fed- eration 4. -- DAMHESEL. CARL lll: Intramural V Football 1.2.3. Q DANIEL. SUSANNE: Red Cross 3: - Les Dansants 23.4 lTreas.l Pep Squad 4: Honor Society. 3.4: State Solo Ensemble Festival 3.4 CDist. 3.45 All City Choir.2: o. Aov.cnolis2.3.4.I i DANIEL. 'TERRY ' gy y DAVIS. , DOUG: Ll-Iomeroom -Fed- eration 1: Letternian'soGtub 3.4: Band 1: Concert Band 2.34: Stage Band 4 IMgr.i:i Sahuaro Improvement Committee 3: P913 ll: 1 1: Q'ESTES.fiI.BOB: Pep cioo 1: slonooro Track: 2.3.45 ,Crossi'CountryI t .Improvement Committee 3.4: 2.3.41 Freedom :Runners Club Lay -.A . , DAWSON. wiLLlAM5 I I. DAYILI JEEP: 3iCguri Club . lntrarnuml 'BasketbaIlfETi-35ii- VVVV Inf tramvlfal I Ql'ennis.I: I- Volleyball. Socc.eIr4.IiI l - I . DAYQ NANCY A.: Hdmeroom Fed- eration I 1.4: Les Dansants 4: ConceIrtChoir 3.4: Student Body Recording Sec. IS. AASC- Sec. 4. DAY. M.: Girl's League I2-:f Chorallers 2.4:'National Honor Society 3.4. f I DE MARS. CHRIS: Science Club 1:- ,Math 1: Junior ,Acaderriy ot Scienceol: Industrial Ed Club 2.3.4 ulPres.l: Cross Country 2.3.41 lil,-Track y2.3.4:' National Honor -Society 3.4 tV.P.I: Free- dom . Runners 4 ISec.-Treasl: Advisory Board 4: ILetterman's Club-4. A DEEMING-. .JAMES I I DELESDERNIER. MARK: I ,F DENKER. JOHN: Radio Club 1.2: German Club 2.3.41 Chess Club 1.23.43 Advisory- Board 4: Orchestra 1.2.3 LAII CltyJ.4. DENNY. RICHARD , oEviNE.I SIJELLA: Nolleyball To-oth 2.3: Girl's League 2 LCOLIOCIII 33 Red Cross 4. DEWEY. sus AN of my A I ,DIEKEN VVEIJINIAZ Aavlo5fy Boartiff IoickERsoN.rRiJoYII DIERS. DIANA I I DILLE. RALPH - or oooos. oEAN:IoyroIlostlos:1.I :jf DORTCH. oEBIoIRIAn:N.1.Acaaemy. ol Science: Associate Member 2. f l f . DORTCH. SANDY: Transfer Stu- dent X -E- DOUSIS. I-'AULA . DRENSKE. DEBRA-- l J I - DREWESVBETTY: y I ouGoALE. PAMELA: Band 12.3.41 A National .Honors Society -3.4: 'Orchestra 4:vAF.S' 4:4 Advisory iff -1. :Board 4: FTA 4. V -I 1 DUNN. SUSAN I EVATONI I-IERRY y . EBERLE. LU ANNE If gi III ECKES. JAMES is . ELLIS. NANCY I . : i ENCINAS. JOHNNY ERlksoN. JANET A yy ERTEL. HRAYMONDQ National lioriof I . .,i, SocIiety3.4. gv.i'Ifif'5 I.. I Esilis. KEN.: Bond i.2.3.4: 'coaaefl Environment Club 3.4: Concert - Band:2.3:4: Bandl2.3IOfflcerJ 4: Orchestra 4: Stage Band 4. . ETTINGERLI PAMM: AFSQ-11.21. -Ad- visory Board 12.3.43 .fISibeeon 1.2.53.4:j:..Homeroom Federation . '2.3.4:mAnytown 2: Tennis, 1: .Xearbook3. A . ' . fy-EUSTICE. ICAROL: Red Cross.-1: Home-room Federation 2: Junior . Class: -Sec.: .Student Body. Q5 AASC Treasurer: Advisory-Board , 2.3.4: Cheerleading 2.3.4 IHC-adl Spectra Mag. 1 fRep.1: Spirit Club 2. Girls League 1: Concert Choir 2.3.ILibr.l. 4:-Adv. Glrl's -Ensemble 2.3.4:f Sahuaro Sing- ers4. .. ' I 1 EwyER.RLl1lel . y y FARRINGTQNI. MARGARET FEE. : BONNIE: Red Cross 2:3 lLeadersI'iiIp Del.l Pep Squad 4: Steering Committee? 1: Horne- room Federation 43 National Honor Society 3.4: Class Sec. 4: Advisory Board 12.3.41 Model UN 3: Les Dansants 2.3.41 Girl's .League 2.3 fRec. Seol. 4 QV.P.J FELDMAN. HAROLD: Orchestra 1,2.3.4: All State. Orch. 2.3.41 - FTA 3.4: Chess Club 2 lV.P.7. 384 tTreas.l: National Honor' Society 3.4: Intramural Basket! ball 81 Softball 3.4. - FERGUSON. JIM ' FERRERQ MARC: Homeroom Fed- eration 3:jTrackW1.2.3.4: Cross' Country1.2.:3.4.. Q A A :if iglRTH.IoANAf: . y FISHER. gANN:IGirI's League 1.2.31 Homeroom . Federation 1.2.4: Advisory Board 1.2.3.4-1 Les .Dansats 4: Adv: Drama' 2: News- paper 4: Anytown'3: Model UN ,,,,l 3.4 ISec:l: Siieech-1.2.3 fTreas.J.?3 f' Q4 IF'res.1 'AASC Group Chair-I man4. - FISHER. MARK: .IV Cross Coun' try 3: Varsity Cross Country 4.1 FITZSIMNIONS. yooNNA y l FORAKER. GREG? National Honor I ISoclety4. ji I L3 FOSTER: .DlANE: rliosoians 4. FOSTER. LES: Tennis 2.3.41 lndus- trlal Ed. Club'2 cv.P.i.3tPIros.i --L 4: Eettermans 1Club 14: National yHonor Society 3.4.32 ' . - FRAUENFELDQ DEAN: Cross C0untry2.I . L . - FRENCH. DEBBIE1-Isoiioail 1: :,GAA1: ge EE : lf, j o ERITZ.-QRQBERT most. REsA -- GIAINEY. JOCK- GARGIA. 'BEN - 'I GA'RoR'lGAN. STEPHEN: Varsity '?gfSvvigirriing Tearnw 1.2.3.4: State Swim Tearn 1.2.3.4:.Cross Coun- try.: 1: -Lettermans Club 3.4: VIntramuralVolleyballI4.AA V ,- - GATES. DON: Varsity Swimming 2.3. . GAUL. ff DANIEL: Cross Country 2.3.41 Varsity Track 2.3.42 -Letterman's Club 3.4: GAULT. GAIL GAXIOLA. Liz GERALL. JUDY GHARIS. DAVID: Chess Club 1.2. 3.4 lvice Pres.-Treasxl . l3lLLEsPiEg PAMELA GOLUB. RIlcHARo, 'I . GONZALES. NELLIE: Photography Club'3: Softball Team 3. Goo. GARY S GOODHART. JAY: Track 2: Wres- tling 2: Speech 3.4: Thesplans 3.4 IPre's.li Intramural Sports 3.4: Student Forum 4. GRAHAM. MARK GRAY. SHERRY: FHA 1.2: .News- paper 2 rCo-Editorl 2. GREGORY. ANNA A I GREITE. CAROL GREszLER. GREG GUSTAFSON. MIKE: Basketball 2.3.4. : GUSTILO. KATHIJ Pep Club 1: Les Dansants 2: Girl's League 1.2: Photo Pub. 4: Adv. Girl's Choir 4: Advisory Board 4: Sahuaro , SteeringComrnlttee4. HADLEY. oALEQ.sooolsn Club 1: Ski Club 4: Student Counsil 1: Swim Team. Varsity 3. HALFMAN. GERALD: Letterr-nan's .Club 2.3.4 IV.P.l: Track 1.2.3 CStotanp 4: Cross Country 1.2.3. y .aa tcapla -Alrc-ity .Team 3.4 rcapti. All SIHSQETBBIIYI-I4. ' HALL. JAMES: - HANSEN. CARL: Homeroom Fed- eration 2: Band 2.3.41 Advisory Board 2: German Club 3.4: Na- tional Honor SOCIQIY 3.4: Track 2: Football 2. 1 HANSHAW. MARK: Band I1 Ad- visory Board -3.4: Basketball 1.2.42 Track 2.3.45 National Honor Society 3.4: Varsity Football 2.3.4. VHANSON. BARBARA . ilAIRlo. JOHN . HARRINGTON. PETER HARRIS. BRIAN: Advisory Board 4. HARRIISDAVE I -sl I HARRIS. DEBRA: GAA 1: Ad- visory Board 1.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Homeroom -.Federation 3: GlI'liSI State 3: FHA 2 IPres.J 3 IVIPJ: Girl's League-3. -I : j I HARRIS. ELLEN-BETH HARRISON. KEITH HARTLMAN. MARK y S5ENioR ACTIVITIES 277 HAUGH. AILEENZ Art Club 12' Homeroon Federation 2.3: Adf visory Board 3: Model UN 3.4: Speech 3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: AFS 2.3: VIVA! Staff 2.3 tFacuIty Editori: AASC Co- Chairman 4: GIrI's State Alter- nate3, V . HAWKINS. 2 HAZIM. JEFFERY HEIM. DOROTHY HENRY. JO: National Honor So- ciety 2.3.43 Spanish Club 1: Speech 2: Drama Club 3: Chess Club 3: FTA 4: Color Guard 1.2. HIGGINS. DEBRA HILL. PAT' . , HINWOOD. MARY: Pep Club 2.3 tV.P.J Spanish Club 2: Year- book 3,4: FHA 3.4 iPres.l: National Honor Society 3.4 tTreas.l: Advisory Board 4. HITCHINER. DOUG: Lettermans Club 3.4: Track 1.2.35 Wrestling A Iprpornaii 1.2.3.4 . HOEFLINCER. RICHARD HOFFMAN. ALAN HOKE. LEE HOLBERT. DONALD HOLLAND, CYNDI: Pep Club 2.32 Anchor Club 2.3: Softball Team 1.2 QCaptain1. : ' HOLLAND. JIM HOLLAND. WAYNETTE: Pep Club 1.2: Spanish Club 1.2: Student Counsil 1.2: Horneroorn Fed' eratIonk4: Advisory Board 4. HOLLING SWORTH. DEBRA HOLLMAN. RICHARD HOLMES. LlNDA HORE. LEE I HORNER. DONNA: Red Cross 1.2.3 tSeC.1. 4 tV.P.l: Advisory Board 2.3.4: Homeroom Fed- ' eration 2.3.4: Art Club 2: AFS 2: Softball 2: Glrl's League 2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4: Senior Class VP.: Choraliers 4. HOSLEY. DIANA V HOUGHTON. JULIE HOXIE. HOLLY: Advisory Board 2.3.4: Ski Club 2 tSec.1. ICKES, PAULA - HINGHAM, RAENA: Les Dansants 2.3.4: Homecoming' Queen 4. ITOW. LAURIE: Horneroorn Fed' eration 2.3: National Honor So- ciety 3,4g Choraliers 3: Concert Choir 4: Kiwanis Freedom Lead- Award 1: Newspaper ership 4 tFeature Editorj. JACKSON, CHARLES JACKSON. DEBI: Adv. Drama 2: Speech tion3,4. 3: Homeroom Federae JACKSON. JAMES JACKSON. MARY JACKSON. 278 SENIOR AOTIVITIESQ .:l' Adv. 'Board 1.2.3.4: Horneroorn Federation 2.3.41 Cheerleader 2.3.41 Les Dansants 4: Girls League 2.3 tClass Rep.j. 4 .CPres. A 81 .V.P. ol Tucsoni'-GLISTA4 JAcoBs.ioAvIo . JACOBS. 1' JOY: -Track 3.4: Soft- yfball-3.4: Pep Squad 45 Advisory Board -GAA 1.2: Gymnastics-M Intramural Sports 1.2. A A Q . JACOBSON, BRUCE JARVIS. BRUCE T JENKINS. LAURA: Homeroom' Federation 2: FHA 2: Ski Club 2.31 Girls League 3: National Honor Society3.4. ' JENSEN. MARY: Les Darisants A 3.4 qsec.J: FHA 3: National Honor Society 3.4: Thespians ' 3.4 tsecj Art Club 3: Red Cross 3:GAA.1. A ' JlANOPOULOS. JOHN JIRSCHELE, DAVID: Varsity Foot- 'ball 2.3.41 Wrestling 2: Track A ii 2.3: Lettermens Club3.4QtreaSb1 Advisory Board 4: K V it JIRSCHELE. DEBORAH : JOACHIM. ARTHUR J' Joes. BARBARA JOHNSON. CARL JOHNSON, ROBERTA JOLLY. DIANA I A JONES. ALAN: Band 1.2.3.-4. Cross Country 1.2.' JONES. PAM: Anytown 3:'Girls tcounclll: Home- League 3.4 room Federation 4: Les Dan- sants 4: Advisory Board 4. JORDAN. COLLEEN3 Band 1.2.3.4 JORDAN. NANcI: . JORGENSEN. KAREN: Tennis 1: Homeroom Federation 4: Ad- visory Board 4. . JORIS. ALINE: Muscular Distrophy Club 3 tV.P.11 Horse Club 4: Newspaper4. KALINS. JACK . KASTlGAR. CECELIA KEEHR. KARYN: National Honor Society 2.3.41 Les Dansants 3: Advisory Board 4: Speech Squad 3,43 GAA 2: Thespians 2.4. KELLY. JOE KELLY. KEVIN: Football Ctrainer 1.2.3.41: Basketball itrainer 12.331 Track' ftrainer 1.2.3J: Lettermens Club 2.3.43 Horse Breeders Assoc. 4 tPres.1. KELLY. MARK: Football 1. Wres- tlIng1:Soccer3. KELTON. JAMES KERN, JOHN KEWIN, NANCY: Ski Club 1: Girls League 1: FTA 2.3 qPres.J: Ad- visory Board 2.3.41 Band 1.2. 3.4 tPres.3: Orchestra'3.4: Pep Squad 4. KILE. CANDACE KILLEBREW. BOB: Tennis 1: Soc- cer 2: Volleyball 2: Track 2: lntramuralVolleyball4, KIMPTON. SHIRLEYY Chorus 1: DECA 3.4 fSeC.JQ : ' KINKAIO. JOHN: OECA 3q5eC.i.A. KITTINGER. JOSEPH: Student Council 51.2.3 QClass Presb: German Club 3.4: National Honor'Society 3.4 tPres.J: Year' book 1:'SKl Club 4: Russian Club 2: Advisory Board. 4: Model u.N.4. ' H KLUMP. LANCE: National Honor Society 3.4. KNAPP. KENNETH: Basketball 1: Football2 KNUTSON. PAUL KONRATH. isusAN1 Pep Squad 2: Les Dansants 3.4. KORNMAN. STEVEN: Homeroom Federation 3.4: Advisory Board 2.3.4. KRAMER, SANDI KREVER. LAURIE KRING. TERENA KROHA. ELIZABETH: Model UN 1.3.43 Newspaper 2.3.4 teditorlp National Honor Society 3.4: Advisory Board 4: Student Council 2: Archery Club 2: Volleyball 3: AASC tchairmanl 4. KURIMSKY. JANET LACAGNINA. JOHN: Football 1.2.41 Wrestling 1.2.31 Baseball 1.2.31 Intramural Volleyball 4: Letter' mens Club 2.3: Speech 2: En- vironmental Action Club 3: Advisory Board 1: Horneroom Federation 1.2. LAPPITT. MARC: DECA 3.4 tPres.1. LARRABEE, VICKIE LATHAM. DEBORAH: Pep Squad 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Les Dansants 2.3 tpub.1. 4 tPres.J: Advisory Board 3: Horneroorn Federation 31 Year- book 1.2 teditorlz Orchestra 1. LAX. FAITH: Student Council 1.2.3. Advisory Board 4: Pep Squad 2.3: Girls League 4 tcoune C4111 GLISTA 4: French Club 2.3 fPreS1: Ski Club 1. I LEDBETTER, CECILY: Yearbook 1: National Honor Society 3.41 Beta Club 1: Human Relations Committee 3: I-lomeroom Fed- eration l.2.3.41 Intramural Activities 3: Spanish Club 1 LEWIS. JENNIFER: Homeroorn .Federation 4: Red Cross 2. LEWIS. MICHAEL LEWIS. SCOTT: Football 1.23.41 Track 1.3: Golf 2: Wrestling 1.2: Freedom Runners 3.4: Lettermens Club 2.3.42 Horne- room Federation 2.3: Advisory Board 2.3: Yearbook 4. LEYA. NANCY: Latin Club 1.2: German Club 2.3. FTA 3.4 QV.P.i: National Honor Society 3.4: Library Club 1. LEYLAND. JACQUELINE LIENHART. WENOY Vw, R A. 6 731 - Mzggqiy. ..., Q ' I l l f V 1' 1-. lf, ,,. .11 .. 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LDVEBORIIQ V AQVISWV ' Cimiffefr 'ChomV331rfiD's1fiCI S016 'V V 'A g L, L fm0mAFedew,za0n 1L.2.3.4: AFS 2 B53.IfC11:Gymlj8SIICS4p ' L L L' ?8fEir1segmj:II5eF6StuvaI3.Q ff ' j PAYNE! DAVID: ,fontbaII5,'1f.2.3,4Vg CJEIQ 3: 'Advisbry':Boardf2,3.4': ' I I , ' ' I 5 ' L ' 1 5 2 if 2 3 ' LV3gIskeIbqII,1: Baseball iE21ia2l3Ag V AASC cchaermamz'Spimfclun 2. .V MARTIN. JVHMESI: Eocxtbaliifz S0253-Q..'MOORE-VLINDAEV, VV- VLEIf9YI'l1EkI1S Club 2.3.f1i Envirgrv ' L f ,,,k ggfgf I' 5 If V -V VE, fl ,. V , ,. VQmentalAcIiQnQIub 3-5 Q . I V5 ROBERSON. JERRIE 5 ' V V 1 if ,',h . ff If 'VV VV I 5.V.n.,2MQOREsV PATRIC P5?fFHA3 IVFT5., 5, figf Yff ' V , ' 41 I V 5'5 MMQTIIN. PETER' '1.g.3:pVGir'1Si League? A11 AHVISOVY 'PEAKENICME A I L Hocus. THOMAS V il ' V I '. I'3Qardf2.31 P6D5V5quad'3L4E Bzind I f- L7 ' L L ' ii ui , , ' I 2- - A I 'MIYULELRVDEBORAH V . V I 1..2:GIyIsSrq3Ie3..L..QLg , TQ. 'PEPEQfgMARIC:Wre51IifiE,2A-31, ROQRLIGuEzi PATRICIA: iSpeechV V .V .VV, V ' 'L ,L , VVV, .51 :ii ZIL ' 1' V35 V1 'I Q TE Q 1' L T f I ,, TI ' fL A '2Q3f4:' Aisociated Speech Stu- SIIQWV LAiL LVVV 1 VL LL., IV VV VV LLA, VfPETERS.L PAULA: Vfenriisg 2,3311 -dQnfsV2,3.4 fsecgg L,g V dem ,V VLVg,12ggVL. if LV. LL mmm, T.,,V55'..V,,IyIomeiooQj1ViiFedeVga1ion 4: LaVii6..,ii12iEVVVi.'Q. 'Vg 2 VEs4i'IEV-2 gf L VV V I 'T iTfE'jV.Vi A ' LQNQ-VNCYi 'NQIILSYDBQ if1.'2,'31. 5QCI'ub3, 1'2f'5V ' 'VIS' L ' 1 .ff .3 jg. -,,RDS'E'N.L-,L TOBIN: V,fNa3IQnaI, Honor ,VMC CQAMMONFJAMES i Y lVfi-TLV-QLF -gE.,lQC?QiLVD. V042 HQYUGYQQUWL . LF42d ,, .VV.V5,L P4 ij Lg fi 2 ii 'V 'XL'- L-L' Society Q3.4:f Red..trossL 4: Ad- ' L V V V. ,A V,VVVVV jBagIqqIntQ.m' gpg-I-gR5,VV 'SALLYZEC6oir1.ZV3gVVFHA L,.vViVqgyLBbard41'E ' ,V V VV, ...VMC CARTY.,,:'DIONE:QLe5 Dap5anIsLy-f ...Q I- -' .- fifiigffzz., ,-LLL:,V ' 25VAdvIspry'Bo'agd24g i.fLgQ. ZL, '.j5.,VVV5VV if VVL, q5ec.3.ii54V.,IqV.P.5I:'SprggIeaclIng?ff Q NIV? ' . VVVVV V 'V V I ' V 'I IRULDIGVIERQ' LYNNE Gyrnrjastncs 1: 'f'3l4h cheadha Advisogyg BQafd3Z:VV1.MCgRFfIiV -P5251-AfQ'L5K'A CWD 21.. Perensg vALLeRIE1QVE?rA, 4,1 .,F1gA,1,:Pepc1ub1,g..V I V . National ,Honor dcietyzf' , .L'1 4 irpweagufe ,Q-1' gi , ,V r.V .. VV V f V3 ' ' V -5 2 HQmemomFedefa:snn,4.-V Vfi' V VV ' QV . LL I 234 PEvToN.WILLIAM I 5' , V RUE-THOMAS I A ' L ' V :1 Ivuosea, THOMAS: Band' 1, .L,4: LL LL LAVV V. 2 'I ' A 5 VMC ,CLELLANDQ THOMAS. Tennis' . ,Vrgapbnap Honor., Socitegyg 3.4.2 V, PHIISLIPS' Al1ONDRVlii VFore1isI?:S LL:Pf'iRuAiIEt'. SCOTT: jBasketrSaH 1.2: ,3,41V'Rme .cuub 2,3 .qv.P.xLi'4 my A'Al I L Choir.. 1. Pep cum 2:jQArt cum .Vmckg 1.23.41 gross Country LPreS.3: Sdccek 2: German Club. ,MOYE.R,LJDHN-fi' Qfll ' I ' A3.4:2LSLkigCIub4. fy 'Vf ' Eff,-1 'L -2L3L.4: Advisdry .Board 2,3.4:V , 3P4:AFS1V ,V V V' LQ ,VLVV i V VfQ L V Vgjfj VV .. V ,ji Vi. 1' if Y I .--Hdmeroorh ' 'Fgderatiorf 2.3.43 . L f 'if VVISEMQMUNVIZ, ALBfRT'Q1l'f'Y PICKETT. ELIZABETH A 3' ' . , .LeIIerme-ns CIUbg2,3.4:INationaI ., MC CLOSKEY. CHERYL V I . .,,. I ' ' A ' 'ffV',,,x? , ' I UV -V,VVV,, L ' ' V , I I f HONOY Svciefy 3-42, MISC 42V 'L L V I , ff V ii. VVMURPHEY. cHRIs1iINE:V 21 gs 5... ,, PIDGEON. CHRIS:-SSfudent Body' Y' Spefich L42 Semo+1C.Iass Pres- VV,.,.MC,Cf0SKESf.fVROBE.RT I ' 41 -V ,' 57552 'IVV I EW7' -' Vvice-PresIdEsrit1VL1:V7VS6ccLe'r 1.2.3 'L idenf-I , A V ' .V I .fm I 'i VV W If 'iMYERS,.L.MICHAEL:'AcIvIs0ryLB03rfi V fI?res. 8,1VCU-Capt.7:Q,BasebLilI 1:V2. L lV .V V . V E'?MVCZE3lVEN,.PATRlClA 1.4iEFzmIigaIIf.1, TrQgfkL1:5iCI5QSs- LwnQ51IIng3.., V P ,. SALAZ. , .IEBRYQ wresxung 2.3.41 ...I A f l, fQ j.C6yjnILfyL 2:QfQGfern3an Club L35 F f ' V , V LLe!termens Club 2.3.41 Horse gEi5MCi-FARLANDLABRADL ' ,Qsanum steering Hcommangee PIERCE.. RIcIaARo1V 5 cluwe L, V Y I 1- l , 41-V?H.om2f9Om I F9der241io'3'4: . 1 ., ii' VV-VV I 21, 'i' ' V. MCVIGHEE. SEAN I ii, IAASCVV LqQhgirLman1ggg4: -'Bocjum VZPLEU. STEV'E'N V- SANIANGELO. DQMINICK ' . l I ESENIOR ACTIVITIES 279 L- , 6 I -if Lfff . 1 s In I, SANFORD, MARK SAVAGE. JAMES SAVASTANO. CRAIG SCHMERBECK. DAVID SCHNIUKER. DAVID SC HOMBER. CONNIE SCHOONOVLR. MARK: Band 11 ConcertChoIr4. SCHRADER. JEFFREY: Track 1.2. 3.4: Cross Country 2.3.4. Letter' mens Club 2.3.4 tseot. National Honor Society 3.4. Rocket Club 2: Advisory Bourrl 4. SCHRUBRE, ANN: Concert Choir 2 8. 3 twordrotno Mgrt. 4 Ise-CJ: Sqhuaro Singers 3 tsec 7. 4: Girls Ensemble 2.3.41 Orchestra 12.3.41 All-City Or-Jhefstro 1.2.32 All-City Choir 2. All-State Choir 3.4: District St State Solo En- semble Festlvalb ?.3.4: National Honor Society 3,4 SCOTT. DEBORAH SEGERMAN. CARRY SEGERMAN. TERRY SHAFFOLD. ROD' Football 2.3.4. Varsity Wrostling 1.2.3.4. Bose' Dall 3.4, Varsity Track 12.3.41 Boskettsoll 2.3.4. Honor Society 1.2.3.4: AFS 3.4: Student Council 1.2.34 DECA 2.3.4. SHEPHERD. RENA SHIPP, KIM. Concert Choir 28384 tsoc Cltairrnany. 4 IIlIst.tg Sri' huoro Singers 3.4: Girls En- sernlnlc 2.3.41 All-State Choir 7.3.4. All-City Choir 2: Demon- stration Choir 3: Flistrnct S Stotr- Solo Enscrntylrz Festivals 9.3.4. Girls State Alternate 3. Nutiorml Honor Society 3.4. SIGLER. MICHAEL: Orchestru 1.2.3.-1: Nnlionol Honor Society 3.4. SIMMONS. CARL SIMONS. TAD: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Truck 1: Swimming 2.3: Quill SI Scroll 3.4: Student Council 2 tPres.J, 3 tPres.I. 4: AASC State Convention Chairman 4: Yem- book 2 QMgr. Editorj. 3: Ad' visory Board 1.23.41 National Honor Socaety 3 WPJ. 4: Dele- gate Boys State 3 CGovernorJ: 1970 NASC European Tour: Horneroom Federation 2.3.4. SIMPSON. BARBARA SIMPSON. DEBORAH SIMPSON. NANCY SMITH. DENISE SMITH. RANDALL SMITH. ROBERT SMITH. STEPHEN SMITH. THOMAS: Cross Country 2.3.43 Track 2.3.43 Lettermens Clubll. SNAMAN, JAMES SNELL. JAMES 280 SENIOR ACTIVITIES B . SNYDER. CARMELL: Track 38-4 tMgr.I: National Honor Soclety 3.4. SOSIN., ELLEN SOUTHARD. LORRAINE SPACONE, NlCK:Foot1JalI1. SPAETH. CECELIA SPAI-IR. LOUIS JR. tVVAYNEI: FTA 4: Stxhuaro Environmental Action 4. SPARROLD. RICHARD: National Honor Society 3.4. ' SRATOLA. MICIIELE SPAULDING. NANCY: Chorus 1. Drzmm 3. SPICKER. THOMAS: Swimming 2.41WrestlIng33 DECA 3. SPRUNG. CHARLES: Bond 1.23 Cross Country 1.2. STADIE, MARK STATON. RONALD STEWART. CATHERINE STODDARD. LINDA STONE. WILLIAM STRATTON. DOUG STUTZ. ALYCE SUSTRONCK. FILIP SWAFTORD, HERBERT SWANLAND. BRUCE. Chess Club 1.2. SWEENEY. MARGARET: AFS 3. SYCIKS. MARIA IABER. LOUIS: Chess Club 1.2 IVPI. 3 lPr0S.1, 4: FTA 3. , TAMBURES. GIGI: Girls League 1: Pep Squad 2.3: Gymnastics 2.3: Red CIQSS4: DECA 3.4. TELLA. GREGORY: Sahuaro lm- provernerit Committee 384 tPres.7: Student Body Pres- ident 4: Junior Class V-P 3: Sophomore Class Secretary- -Treasurer 2: Speech 2.3.42 Advisory Board 2.3.41 Freedom Runnersd. THOMASON. DONALD THOMAS, SHERRItTennIS 4. THOMPSON. HENRY TIMMINS. MICHAEL: DECA 3,4 WPI. TINDALL. RICHARD TINDALL. ROSEMARY TOWNSEND, WILLIAM . UPHAM. ELAINE URIAS. GILBERT VANCE. JULIE VASCONCELLOS. JEANETTE VAUGI-IN. JAMES: Stage Crew 1.2.3.4 VELLUTI. LISA: Band 1: German Club ZLFTA4. VERCILLO. RICHARD: Swimming 2.3.4. VINSON. HAROLD VLIESTRA. ELEANOR: DECA 4. WAITE. HAROLD: Soccer Club 2.4: Intramural Volleyball 4. WALESKY. LELAND WALTHER. DEBORAH: Tennis 2.3.45 Homeroom Federation 2.3. WARD. DIANE: Band 1.2.3 LAI!- Cityl 4: FTA 2tHIst.J. 3 qParli- mentj. 4 tHist.J: National Honor Society 3.4: Red Cross 2.3: Advisory Board 4: Chess Club 38t4fsecb. WARE, JAMES: Track 1: Varsity ' Cross Country 2.3.41 Varsity Track 2.3.42 Lettermens Club 2.3.4. WATCHMAN, RICHARD: Home- room Federation 1: Band 1.3: Wrestling 2: Advisory Board 2.3: Mike Boy 4: Sahuaro lm, provementCommittee3. WEISBARD. ALAN: Chess Club 4 QPres1. WELSH. THOMAS: Varsity Tennis 2.3.4, WEST, DORIS WHAYNE. DAVID WHIDDON. YVONNE WHITAKER. GEORGE: Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 12.3.43 Golf 1.2.3.4: All-City Football 3.4: All-City Golf 3. WHITE. PAULA WHITMER. WILLIAM WICKER. LINDA: Band 2.3.4. WIGGINS. ALICIA WILDE. TOD WILLOUGFIBY. JAMES WILSON. DEBRA I WINDREM. KEVIN WOJTASIAK. FRANK WOOD. WILLIAM WYCKDFF. CATHERINE YACKLEY. JOHN YEAGER. SUSAN ZACCAGNINI. DEBBIE ZEPP. BRENDA: DECAt.2. ZIESAT. CLIFFORD ZIMMERMAN. CRAIG ZIMMERMAN. JAMES ZIMMER. MICHAEL A ZINK. GAIL Arnold. Mr. Richard 76,146 Aviles, Miss Herlinda 76 Backus, Miss Jan 64.68.74 Baker, Mrs. Bexta 78 Battle. Mr. William 76 Beehler, Mr. Elwood 62,63 Bemier, Mrs. Nancy 81 Bevan. Mrs. Carmel 189 Birkett, Mrs, Shirley 63 Black, Miss Nancy 91,189 Boiorquez. Mr, Robert 71 Booten. Mrs. 71 Brady, Mr. Thomas 81 Bratt. Mrs. Lita 79,197 Breinig, Mr. Howard 78.114, 115,117 Brinegar, Mrs. Lorette 62,63 Brown, Mrs. Diana 66 Brown. Mr. Richard 77 Burgess. Miss Jean 78 Burgess, Mr. William 79 Campbell. Mrs. Karen 77 Campbell. Mr. Larry 78 Campos, Mrs. 71 Carey, Mrs. Earlene 155 Carlton, Mrs. Muriel 64 Carmichael. Mrs. Mary Lou B1 Carr, Mr. Richard 78,82 Carruthers. Mr, Gary 79 Chadwick, Mrs. Betty 75 Chiasson, Mrs. Frances 76 Chilson, Mrs. Judy 243.74 Coco, Mrs. Susan 74 Coleman, Mr. John 75,121. 122.123 A Abbott. Curtis 117,228 Abney. Anita 164,260 Adams, Anita 260 Adams, Cheryl 51,198 Adams. Jeffery 228 Adams, Mark 244 Adamson, Janet 189,244 Adaptive Education 80 Adkins. Debra 228 Adkins, Laura 164,181,260 Adult Night School 111 AFS 164 Agard, Deborah 260 Agard, William 122.228 Ahart, Cathy 198 Albertson. Bruce 260 Alcorn, Joseph 243.244 Allan. Debra 151,244 Allen, Marguerite 198 Allgood, Pam 105 Allvin. Lynn 259:260 Allvin. Stephen 93,228 Allvin. Vickie 51,198 Amenta, Colette 228 Ames, Margaret 187,228 Amsholf, Michael 260 Anastopoulos, Greg 228 Anastopoulos. Perry 128,260 Anderson, Carol 260 Anderson, Cynthia 244 Anderson, Dale 228 Anderson, Eric 244 Anderson. Jane 50,51.164. 176,197,198.202 Anderson, Mark 244 Anderson, Rebecca 198 Anderson, Ronnah 260 Anderson. Steven 228 Anderson, Wayne 244 Andress, Gayle 228 Andress, Michael 260 Andrews. Lawrence 256 Andrews, Melanie 259,260 Andrews, Thomas not pictured Antle, Rebecca 228 Antle. Verne 260 Anytown 57 Appleby. Bonnie 260 Archibald, Thomas 228 Arenz. Theresa 260 Armenta, Robert 228 Armstrong, Richard 260 Arndt, Sherryl 260 Arnold, Daniel 26 Art Club 179 Ashcraft, Nancy 25,226,228 Ashcraft. Robert 122,156,189. 244 Faculty and Staff Index Collura, Mr. Frank 74 Comstock, Mr. Ray 74 Confer, Mr. John 81 Cook. Mrs. Jamie 79 Cooper. Mr. Dick 78,142,143 Couchenour. Mrs. 71 Croteau, Mr. Leo 74.82.83 Cureton, Mr. George no photo Dalby, Mr. Dave 74,243 Daunheimer. Mr. James 81 Davenport, Mrs. Barbara 81,82 Davidson, Mrs. Sally 78 Dettman, Mrs. Nancy 81 Doolen, Mr. Buddy 78,129 Doty. Mr. Stephen 78 Dow. Miss Carolyn 74.259 Egbert. Mr. Henry 60.61.83 Eisenberg. Mrs. Betty 74 Elcess. Mrs. Beverly 68 Engel. Mrs. Dorothy 77.189 Eustice, Mr. Harold 77.136, 137 Eustice, Mr. Willard 76 Felix, Mrs. 64 Fisher, Mr. Kent 76,431,197 Galaz, Mrs. Marie 64 Gamez, Mr. Luis 71 Garcia, Mr. Art 71 Garcia, Mr. Nick 71 Gerow, Mr. Donald 71 Gies, Mr. Iohn 74 Gomez, Mr. Raul 79 Gordon, Mr. William 80,189 Graham, Mrs. Deborah 74 Hall, Mr. William 81 Hamrick, Mr. joe 95 Hanker, Mrs. Mary 74 Hanny, Mrs. Geraldine 80 Hansen, Mr. Fred 71 Harned, Mrs. Karen B0 Harris, Mrs. Susan 88 Hart, Mr. Loyal 71 Hazzard, Mr. lames 81 Herring,Mrs. Kay 81 Hiatt, Mr. Charles78 Higgins, Mr, lames 80 Hill, Mrs. Virginia 81 Hoehn, Dr. Robert 88 Hubbard. Mr. Lee 81,82 Hudson, Mr. Marion 81 lsmay, Mr. Bill 28,66,68 lveson, Mr. William 79,156, 157 laeger, Mrs. lane! B1 johnson, Mr. Harry 21,60,66 Jordan, Miss Pauline 78.83 Kenan, Mrs. Janice 64 Kingsley, Mr. Russell 77 Kircher, Mrs. Barbara 74 Kisinger, Mrs. Ruth 71 Kiser, Mr. Bill 7B,115,117,83 Knox, Mr. john 78,119 Kuhlman, Mr. Bob 74,85 Kyle, Mrs. Helen 66 Lamberton, Mr. Ralph 71 Learing, Mr. Art 75 Lee, Mrs. Wanda 80 Lieurance, Mr. James 77 Limperis, Mr. Leon 75, no photo Lindflott, Mr. Arden 70 Linkhart, Dr. Bennie 76,91.83 Lopez. Mr. Joe 71 Lopez, Mr. Bill 79,119,132 Lundy, Mr. lesse 88 Lynch, Mrs, Nancy 80,83 McConnell, Mr. Dick 78.110,125, 83 Menaugh, Mrs. Karen 74 Minnamon, Mr. Paul 77 Moore, Miss Virginia 74,86 Morelos, Mr. Robert 71 Moses,Mrs. Virginia 74 Muramoto, Mrs. Josephine 77,187 Murphy, Mr. Wiley 64 Myers, Mr. George 81 Padilla, Mrs. Teresa 71 Pain, Mr. Ed 71 Pina, Miss Lola 71 Pearson, Mrs. Sue 66 Poling, Mr. Orris 71 Phillips, Mr. William no photo Puckett, Mrs. Elizabeth 88 Queen, Mr. Everett 76 Quihuis, Mr. Manny 71 Rambow, Mr. Alfred 81 Richardson, Mr, David 81 Riester, Mr. Irvin 70 Santa Cruz, Mr. Trinidad 71, no photo Schacht, Mr. William 71 Schwartz, Mrs. luanita 71, no photo Schweertman, Mr. Triennes General Index Assistant Prlnclpal Johnson 66.67,70,71 Assistant Prlnclpal Slawson 62,63,64,65 Attendance Office 67 Aubeny, Charles 152,260 Aubeny.Galen 199 Audio-Visual Productions 88.89 Austin, Qfnthia 189,244 Austin. Jacqueline 228 Avis, Jack 228 Avis. James 150,152,199 Avis, Jane 260 Aylsworth. Gary 260 Babin, Marc 244 Bachman, George 244 Badgett, Chester 244 Badgett. William 228 Baggin, Nancy 199 Bailey, Edward 244 Bailey. Laura 260 Bailey, Michele 198 Bailey, Philip 244 Bair, Robin 260 Baker, Kenyon 228 Baker. Valerie 181.260 Ball, George 260 Ballard, Caroline 198 Ballard. Robert 198 Ballard. Sanford 260 Ballard. Steven 260 Ballard, Vickie 26.189,197. 198 Bambauer, Cindy 187,228 Band 152,153 Bangs. Janette 244 Bangs. Jennifer 198 Bankemper, Anthony 260 Bankemper, Michael 260 Banks, Diane 260 Banks, Muriel 244 Barancik, Lisa 260 Barden, Rita 244 Barlow. Catherine 260 Barnaby. Deborah 12,260 Bamdt, Barbara 228 Barndt. Patricia 167.176.l98 Barnes, John not pictured Barnes, Pamela 151,199,228 Barnett. Balir 244 Barnett, Daniel 260 Barnette. Deborah 199 Barnett. Douglas 260 Barnett, Linda 260 Bamette. Linda 260 Barr, Charles 228 Barrenche, Sunny 85 Barry. Mark 183,199 Barry, Paul 228 Bart. Aileen 244 Bartel, Deborah 199 Bartels, Hubert 244 Bartlett,Gail198 Barton, Debi 198 Baseball136,137,138.139 Basketball 124,125.126.127. 128,129 Basham. Ellen not pictured Bass, Charles 198 Bateman, Debra 244 Bateman. Denise 260 Batstone, James E. 244 Baum, James 154,157,244 Bavaro. Richard 197,198 Bazarto, Raul 183,198,220 BeDunnah, Thomas not Dictured Beard, Jenniler 260 Beard, Mary 228 Bearden, Paula 198 Beauchamp, Joseph 244,260 Beauchamp. Michele 260 Beauchamp, Monique 105 Beavers.James 260 Beavers. Melody 244 Beck, Laurie 228 Beck, Suzanne 228 Becker, Deborah not pictured Becker, Donna not pictured Beckwith, John 228 Bedford Jr., James not pictured Bedwell, Cathy 251 Bedwell, Kevin 103.244 Begaye,Wilson 128,251 Beggy, Edward 251 Beggy, Michael 228 Beimers, Linda 251 Belew, Susan 176,199 Bell, Billie 244 Bell, Bonnie not pictured Bell. Cathy 156 Bell. Kimberley 251 Bell. Pam 162,228 Bellamy, qrnthia 157.167, 176,197,199 Bender, Richard 228 Bender, William 125,228 Bennett, David 152.176,299 Bennett, Paul 244 Bennett. Ralph 123 Bennett, Wayne 152,187,228 Bennington, Peggy199 Benson. Karen 51.151,199. 202 BentIey,Judith 105,251 Benway, Ron 189,228 Benziger, Adel rich 199 Bergman, James 244 Berkson. Lawrence 51,198 Berridge, Margaret 198 Berrie, Marc 167 Berrie, Scott 128,251 Berry. Carol 198 Berry, Janolyn 155,244 Bersin, Marlene 251 Bess, Robert 228 Bevan, Bruce 251 Bevan. Cheryl 198,228 Beverly. Harold 244 Bianchi, David no photo Bickner, Larry no photo Bidegain. Christie 198 Bieger.01nthia 251 Bieger, Susan no photo Biggs. Brian 228 Biggs. William 117,198 Bilbro. Charles 251 Billings. Lucy 176,228 Bingham, Thomas 251 Binnie. Carol 244 Birch. Melanie 199 Blacharski. Sherry 199 Black. Charmayne 198 Black, Teena 244 Blackstead, Elizabeth 228 Blacquiere, Paul 157.244 71 Slawson, Mr. AI 62.63.82 Smith, Mr. Jimmie 81 Snyder, Mrs. Nancy Spah r, Mr. Louis 81 Soto, Mr. Phil 71 Spiss, Miss Kathy 60,7-1,167 sian, Mr. virg 7B,114,115, 117 Stedman, Mrs. Florence 68 Steel, Mrs. Pat66 Steiner, Mr. Joseph 82 Story, Mr. Edward 76.93.259 Stratman. Miss Jane 68 Stuessy, Mrs. Dorthea 76,165 Taylor, Mr. Ronald 76 Tharp, Mr. Charles 51,76 Torgersen, Mr. Ken 77.82 Torrey, Mrs. Carol 81 Trainer, Mrs. lamie 64 Trainor, Mr. Ray 71 Treat, Mr. Robert 76,91 Tweedy, Mr. lack 75 Vance, Mrs. Carolyn 81 Verduzco. Mr. Dan 71 Walters, Mrs. Dorothy 81 Weaver, Mrs. Barber 74 Webb. Mr. Carlye 79,150.151. 152,153.82 Weiss, Mr. Fred 75 Wilson, Mrs. Beulah 81 Wingren, Mrs. Mary jo 66 Woolley, Mr. Walter 71 Wren, Mrs. Ilene 67 Blake, David 251 Blanco, Daniel 151,198 Blattel, Henry 251 Blevins, Julie 251 Block, Michael 251 Blomquist, Joann 244 Bloomingdale, Rebecca 251 Bloomingdale, Richard 198 Boam, Fredrich 228 Boam, Rodney 157,244 Boam, Ryan 152,251 Bockman. Clare 151,244 Bockman. John 198 Bockman. Paul 244 Bogdanski, Lawrence 198 Bogdanski, Ronald 251 Bokowski. Steven 134,152,228 Bolas, Martin 229 Bolt. Brenda 251 Bonham, Laura 198 Bonham, Richard 251 Bookmyer, Polly 229 Books. Paula 243,244 Boolum Book 178 Boys' State 56 Bookstore 70.71 Bordier, Catherine not pictured GENERAL lNDE X 282 Borgert. Carol 251 Borgert. Joan 244 Borgert, Richard 199 Bortnick. Robin 244 Bossard, Cregg 117,156,199 Bossard, Krista 157,243,244 Bothwell, Scott 117.229 Boudreaux, Dorothy not pictured Boughton, James 116,117,200 Bouley. Stephen 200 Bouley. William 244 Bowden, Paul 25,200 Bowen, Kathryn 25.86.197, 200 Bowen, Roy no photo Bowers, John 200 Bowman, Carolyn 157,200 Bowman. Nancy 244 Boyle. Robert 229 Boyle. Ronald 251 Braden. Cindy 244 Bradley. Sidney 154,156,200 Bramblett. Stuart 244 Bramhall, James 197,200 Brarnhall,Marylou152,229 Branconi. Peter 251 Brandenburg. Gail no photo Branham, Roger 200 Branham. Shannah 245 Brannock. Ronald 251 Brannock, Thomas 245 Braybrook, Isabel 105.182, 229 Brewer, Daryl 229 Brewington, Douglas 251 Brickell. Brenda 251 Bridges, Richard 201 Briggs, Timothy 229 Bright. Eric 229 Brindley. Alberta 229 Briney. Carole 201 Brizee, Alan 245 A Brizee, William 201 Brock. Candice 229 Brodigan, Debra 155,229 Brodigan. Dennis 117 Bronson. Gary 200 Brooke, Deforrest 229 Brooke, Kimberley 245 Brookman. Vickie 229 Brooks. Barry 200 Brooks. Susan 152.229 Brown. Allison 2291.245 Brown, Charlotte 229 Brown, Joy 26,85.164,176. 197,200 Brown. Kathy 200 Brown. Michael 251 Brown. Paul 245 Brown, Phil 229 Brownell, Cheri 155,229 Browne. Daniel 251 Browne. David 229 Browne. Roland 245 Broyles, Anne 21.25,51.164. 176,200,204 Bruce. Floyd 229 Bruce, Pamela 245 Bruggeman, Mark 251 Brugman. Brent 251 Brunderman. Lynnette 164. 180,226,229 Brunderman. Mary 164,251 Bruns, Ronald 251 Bryan. Kathleen 251 Bryan, Wendy 51,200 Buchholz, Peggy 155 Buck. James 117,201 Bucy, Linda 163.201 Buftham, Kathryn 251 Bulau, Scott 245 Bumgartner. Rick 201 Burcham. Lynn 229 Burcham, Terri 251 Burgess. Gregg 251 Burgess, Louis 117.229 Burkhart, Joni 251 Burnett, Robert 156,226 Burns, Carolee 105,251 Burns, Cheryl 229 Burns. Valerie 245 Burrill, Leanne 51,164.197, 200.202 Burrows. Debbie 245 Busboom, Colleen 156,200 Busche. Ginger 201 Butcher, Patricia 155 Bushman, Renae no photo Business Education 80.106, 107 Butcher, Thomas 245 Butler, Donald 245 Butler. John 245 Butler. Mary 163.245 Butler. Nora 251 Butler, Patricia 245 Butler, Sarah 201 Butler, Stephanie 261 Butterfield. Timothy 229 Buzzard. Mark 114,116,117 229 Byrne. Andrew 261 C Caber, Kathleen 245 Cacioppo, Nancy 155,245 Cahill, Geraldine 245 Calderon, Sandra 261 Callaway, Sara 245 Calvert, Sherry 261 Cameron, Scott 261 Caminos, Barbara 245 Campagne. Janee no photo Campbell, Carl 245 Campbell, Carolyn 197 Campbell, Cynthia 164,229 Campbell, Debra 245 Campbell. Diane 25,229 Campbell, Holly 201 Campbell. Lawrence 245 Campbell, Steven 123.229 Campos, Delia 261 Campos, Dolores 229 Campos, Gloria 201 Caples, Nina 201 Capri. Laura 245 Carlile, Glenn 261 Carlson. Keith 200 Carpenter, Cynthia 229 Carper, Bernie 200 Carper, Bonnie 155,245 Carper, Margie 201 Carr,Judy 176,243,245 Carrie, Karan 97 Carrier. Richard 245 Carroll. Rose 201 Carter. Craig 176,245,256 GENERAL INDE X Carter. Jeltrey 229 Ca rter, Lynn 244 Cary. Gary 121,122,229 Casey. Connie 245,249 Casey. James 245 Casey. Michael 123.229 Castro. Jinx 180,181,245 Cate. Colette 229 Cate. Coralee 245 Cate, Paul 197,201 Caughell, Janet 176.229 Caughell, Steven 261 Caylor, Bill 123 Caylor, Paula 259,261 Cazee, Annette 261 Cazee, Denise 201 Celia. Kris262 Cermak. Paul 229 Chabot, Richard 245 Chadderdon, Kim 181.262 Chaidez, Gordon 157,201 Chambers, John 203 Chambers, Paul 262 Chambers, Robert 229 Chambers, Sherri 262 Chapman. Kimberly 262 Charusofsky, Helene 229 Chastain, Cathy 229 Chatinsky. Steven 245 Chauvin, Marie 203 Chavez. Christina 155,176.243, 245 Chavez, Karen 155,203 Cheney, John 245 Chesin, Marc 245 Childress, Gary 262 Chlopowicz, Roy no photo Chmielowiec, Anthony 25,230 Chmielowiec, Mark 245 Choate. Steven 245 Chouinard, Carole 176,230 Chouinard. Paul 105 Christianson. Bruce 230 Christianson, Jan 51.151.180. .208 . Christensen, Karla 262 Christensen. Mary Sue 226.230 Christianson, Mark 245 Christensen, Philip 203 Church, Cindy 202 Ciborowski, Susan 202 Ciborowski, Thomas 245 Ciborowski, Vicki 262 Cipares. Jan 202,262 Cipares. Lyn no photo Clapp, Deborah 226,230 Clapp, Patricia 262 Clark. David 245 Clark. Donald 117.230 Clark, Greg 262 Clark, Laura 202 Clark. Mary 202 Clark, Randall 230 Clark, Sheldon 230 Clark. Steven 117,230 Clarke. Richard 262 Clarno, Jerry 262 Clausen. James 262 Clayton, Alan no photo Clayton. Laurel 259,262 Clayton, Sharon 197,202 Clemens, Donald 230 Clements, Laurie 262 Clements, Mae 230 Clemens. Regina 262 Cleveland, Allen 245 Cleveland, Karen 203 Click, Larry 262 Clickner, Carl 245 Clifford. William 117,203 Clithero. Bruce 203 Clovis, Dorothy 245 Cochran, Ronald no photo Coe, Charles no photo Coker, Debra 230 Colborn, Beth 203 Cole, Marilee 164,181,262 Colell, Paul 245 Coley, Jack 230 Collier, Brian 203 Collins, Bill no photo Collyer. Colleen 245 Collyer, Randall 121,183,202. 220 Colton. Arlene 202 Coltrin, Stephen 230 Coltrin, Susan 176.267 Colville, Nancy 262 Colvin, Michael 230 Colvin, Patrick 245 Combs. Brenda no photo Comerci, George 230 Comiskey. Valerie 230 Concert Choir 156,157 Condit. Pamela no photo Condit, William 123,230 Confer, Deborah 245 Confer, Michael 230 Conn. Paulette 154,156,230 Cook. Brian 128 Cook, Donald 117.230 Cook, James 245 Cook, Lawrence 202 Cook, Michele no photo Cook, Steven 230 Cooper. David no photo Cooper. Leslie 151,182 Cooper, Steven 230 Cope, William 202 Corcoran, Colinda 202 Corcoran, Conrad T. 129,245 Corcoran, Cortney 202 Corder, Sharon 152,230 Corey. Jean 230 Corn. Daniel no photo Oorron. Frederick 246 Corron. Nita 203 Cosper, Fabian no photo Cossel. Donna no photo Cossel. Michael 203 Cossel. Theresa 230 Couchenour, Linda 156,203 Coulbourn. Scott no photo Cousins. Margie 246 Cousins, William 203 Cox, Carol no photo Cox, Christine 181.230 Cox, David no photo Cox. Linda 230 Cox, Marie no photo Cox, Randy 122,203 Cox. Thomas no photo Cox, Timothy 246 Coyle. Mark no photo Crane, David 150,152 Crane, Heather 246 Crane. Michael 203 Cravener, Deborah no photo Craven, Robert no photo Craven Jr., William 202 Crawford. David no photo Crawfo rd, Gary 230 Hobart 157.202 Crawford, Crawford, Holly 246 Crawford. John 246 Crawtord. Lisa 246 Crawfo rd. Michael 246 Crawford, Thomas 152.246 Creigh. Virginia 230 Cretcher, Ofnth ia no photo Cretcher, Pamela 152.230 Crewse. Susan no photo Crosby, John 246 Counselors 64,65 Crosley. Laura 230 Crosley. Lisa no photo Cross Country 120.121.l22. 123 Cruz, Yvonne 230 Culin, Lewis 189,246 Cullins. Jerry 246 Culver, Kerry no photo Culver, Pat 246 Cummings, Michael no photo Cummings. Thomas 246 Curran. Lisa 202 Curriculum Axsoclahs 82.83 Curry, Pamela 155.230 Curtis, Anita 246,293 Curto, Christine 246 Custer, Thomas no photo Custodlans 70,71 Cuyulis, Peter 230 Czech, Curt 246 D Dahl, David 51,114,117.202 Dahl. Gregory 246 Dahlman, Geraldine no photo Daley, Emily 202 Daley. Joanne 25 Daly. Marilynn no photo Damhesell lll. Carl 202 Daniel. David 154,155,155 246 Daniel, Susanne51,154,156. 161.203 Dan iel, Terry 157.203 Daugherty, Joe 230 Daugherty. Robert no photo Davis. Charles no photo Davis, Douglas 121.203 Davis. Douglas no photo Davis, George no photo Davis, Harvey no photo Davis, Jeffrey 122,246 Davis, Joanne 25.230 Davis, Larry 246 Davis, Patricia 151 Davis, Roberto no photo Davis. Steven 122 Davis, William 189.246 Dawson, William 203 Day. Doug 246 Day. Debra 246 Day. Jeilery 203 Day. Nancy 51,155,156,203 Day, Nancy 21.25.204 Daymude, Alan no photo Daymude, Diana no photo DeCook, William 246 DeGeer, Cheri no photo DeHaan, Paul 246 DeHaven. Diane 34,163,246 DeHaven Jr. Thomas 125,230 DeLong, Lee 263 DeLong, Robin 25,34.167.230 DeLuca. Eric 230 DeMars, Chris 50.51,121,204 DeMars, Timothy T. 246 Deeming. James 150,151,152 204 Dees, Quentin 123.154.156, 230 Dehaan, Deborah 230 Dejonghe, Nina 204 Delair, John no photo Delesdernier, Mark 204 Delligatti. Daniel 246 Delligatti, Paul 121,122 Dember, Barry 263 Dember, Mark 117,230 Demlow, Ann 259,263 Demlow, Thomas 134,226, 230 Denker, James no photo Denker, John 51,151,203 Denney, Richard 205 Dennis, Russell 123,230 Denny, Cindy 246 Denny, Clinton 263 Desherlia. Mary 246,263 Desherlla. Wilma no photo Devine, Suella 189,204 Dewey, Michael 230 Dewey, Susan 204 Diaz, Alex no photo Dickens. Glenn 156.230 Dicken, Robin 155.246 Dicken, Velina 204 Dickerson, Reese 230 Dickerson, Trudy 155,204 Dickson, Debra 230 Diebolt. Karen 263 Diers. Diana 204 Dillard. Mary Jane 246 Dille, Byron 230 DilIe,'RaIph 205 Dilzer, Mary 205 Dixon, John 205 Dluehosh, David 146.263 Dodds, Dean no photo Donovan, Michael 263 Dore. Robert no photo Dortch, Deborah 203 Dortch, Sandra 205 Doty, Debby 263 Douglas, Alan 230 Douglas. Bruce 152,189,246 Douglas. David 122.230 Douglas, Karen 263 Douglas, Theodore 121,246 Dousis, Paul 205 Drach man, Boyd 134.246 Drachman. Brud 230 Drachman. Claudia 161,230 Drachman. Deborah 263 Drachman Ill, Frank no photo Drake, Deborah 263 Drake. Kenny no photo Drama 174.176 Draves. Roy 230 Drenske, David no photo Drenske, Debra 204,263 Drew. Lynn 263 Drewes, Betty no photo Duddleston. James 246 Duffner, William 246 Dufner, Christina 164.263 Dulner, Margaret 164.226, 230 Dugdale. Pamela 51,151,152. 164.180.197,202,204 Dugdale, Raymond 263 Duggan. Quenan 246 Dunasky. Julie 230 Duncan. Annie 246 Duncan, Carolyn 230 Duncan, Debra 204 Dunlavy. Terise 263 Dunn, Susan 51.204 Durazo. Rebecca no photo Durham, Carol no photo Durns, Deborah 230 Dutton, James 189.246 Dymock, Joan 155,246 E Earnest, John 122,230 Earnest. Thomas 263 Easter, Charles 230 Eaton. Henry 204 Eberle, LuAnne 164,204 Eberlein. Pem 246 Eberle. Robert 263 Eberle. Roxanne 263 Eby. John 230 Eckes. James 205 Eckes, John 263 Eddy, Barbara 246 Edwards, Dawn 230 Edwards. Jackie 156.230 Edwards, Lawrence 263 Eggeling, Norwood 243,246 Eichenberger, Brenda 231 Elbie, LaVita 231 Elledge, Charles 117,231 Elledge. Susan 263 Ellis, Diana 263 Ellis, Mary 226.231 Ellis, Nancy 205 Ellison. Joann 231 Elmer. Michael no photo Elsner. Marin 263 Emrie. William no photo Encinas. David 231 Encinas. Elizabeth no photo Encinas, Johnny 123 Endrizzi, Julie 263 Engineers 70.71 English 74,84.85.86,87 English. Theresa 243,246 Ensley. Terry 263 Eppstein. Laurel 164,226,231 Epstein,Amy155,231 Epstein, Marla 246 Erikson, Janet no photo Erman. Janece no photo Emsky. Debra 246 Ertel, Raymond 53.205 Esquerdo. Donna 246 Esquerdo. Karen 155,231 Estes. Holly 263 Estes. John 246 Estes. Kenneth 150,152,205 Estes. Robert 150,151,152. 205 Etchart. Carl 231,246 Etchart. Deborah no photo Etshokin, John 263 Ettinger, Pamela 25,176,205 Eubank, Stephen 12.93.231 Euchs. Robyn 231 Eustice. Brian 263 Eustice. Carol 21.25,154,156. 162.205 Eustice. Lorraine 231 Evans. James 231 Evans. Hiram 263 Evans, Susan no photo Evans, William 122,123,263 Everett. Kenneth D. 146.246 Ewer. Barbara 263 Ewer. Deborah 231 Ewer. Douglas 247 Ewer. Gregory 231 Ewer, Richard 205 Ewer. Ruth 205 Ewer. Suzanne 247 F Fain. Linda 231 Fain. Sandra 247 Fain. Steven 231 Fair. Rhonda 231 Fairfield, Dorothy 231 Fairfield, Jason 263 Falkner, Connie 156.231 Farmer, Sandra 231 Farrington. Margaret 197.205 Farrington, Sheri 152.263 Featherston. Judith 263 February Activities 40.41 Fee, Bonnie 20,53.16l.197. 205 Fee. Robert 157,189,247 Fegan. Steve 232 Feldman, Bonnie 232 Feldman. Deborah 151.247 Feldman. Harold 151,205 Feldman, Lewis 263.176 Ferber. Ami 25.164.182,226. 232 Ferber. Robert 114.1 17.247 Ferguson, Bruce 247 Ferguson. James 25,125,205 Ferneau. Joseph 263 Ferneau. Marvin 232 Ferrer, Marc 121.197.199.205 Ferry. Pete no photo FHA 181 Fifer. Susan 164.182,226,232 Figueroa. Danny 263 Figueroa, Ida 263 Flna Arts 78,100,101 Firth. Annette 155.232 Firth, Dana no photo Fisher, Ann 25.86.167.176. 202,205 Y Fisher.Carl 123 Fisher. Mark 121,152,203 Fisher. Martha 247 Fisher. Thomas 232 Fisk. Gary no photo Fitzsimmons. Donna 205 Fitzsimmons, Margo 264 Fizz. Michael 264 Fizz. Terry 247 Fladness. Jeanne 264 Fladness, John 264 Flanders. Patricia 247 Fleck, Lynn 264 Fleck, Randy 232 Flores. Cahterine 232 Flores. Margarita no photo Flynt. James 152,247 Folk, Gail 247 Football 1l4.115,116.117. 118.119 Foraker. Gregory 53.205 Foraker. Steven 247 Ford. Pamela 226,232 Forehand. Deborah 162.232 Foreign Exchange Students 54,55 Foreign Language 78.98.99 Forrey, John 264 Forrey, Warren 232 Forsyth, Kerry 232 Forsyth, Kim 264 Fosser. Dan 189 Foster. Diane 206 Foster, Kirt 264 Foster. Leslie 17.53.134,206 Foster. Patricia 156.247 Foster. Sheryl 232 Fowler. Chris no photo Fowler. Margaret no photo Fowler. William 232 Fox. Matthew 232 France. Robert 247 France. Susan 232 Franklin. Tonda 232 Franson. Deanna 264 Franson. James 247 Fraser. George 247 Fraser. Mary 264 Frauenfeld. Dean 183.206 Frauenfeld. Suzanne 232 Frauenteld, William 264 Fraze, Ronald 264 Frederick. Mary 247 Freed. Gary 264 Freedom Runners 187 Freeman. Scott 264 Freeman. Sharon 264 Freeman. Terice 156.232 Frehnen. Steve 206 Frei. Dale no photo Freitag. Wade 264 French. Debra 206 French. James 264 French, Richard 247 Freshmen Officers 258.259 Fritschy, Bruce 232 Fritz. Connie 247 Fritz. Robert 206 Frost. Michael 156.247 Frost. Resa no photo Frost, Richard 232 Frost. Robert 247 Frost. Virginia 264 Fuchs. Robyn no photo Fuller, Chris 123.264 Fuller. David 247 Fullmer, Mike 247 Fults. Steven 232 Fultz, Dixie 232 Funderburg, Charles 150,232 G Gagnier. Leland 247 Gainey. Jock no photo Galaz, Manuel Galliher. Monica 232 Gallinger. Blanca 264 Gallop, Marianne 264 Gamez. Grace no photo Garber. Susan no photo Garcia, Ben 156.206 Garcia. George 264 Garcia. Pamela 264 Gardner. David 247 Gardner. Judy 226.232 Gardner. Scott 232 Garigan. Cassie 264 Garner, Tunis 232 Garrigan. Stephen 206 Gary. Dougan 183.232 Gates. Don no photo Gaul. Daniel 121.206 Gaul. Martin 182,247 Gaul. Susan 232 Gault. Beth 189.247 Gauit. Gail 204 Gault, Kathy 264 Gaxiola. Elizabeth 206 Gerall. Judith 206 Gerdes. Joan 264 Gharis. David 187,206 Gibson, Linda 232 Giddings. Mike 123 Gieske, David 247 Gillespie. Pamela 206 Gilliland, Mark 247 Gilliland, Michael 232 Gilliland. Rebecca no photo Gillis, James 264 F Gillis. Sharon 232 Glrls' League 158,159,160 Girls' State 56 Glaser, Robert 247 Glasgow, Kendall 264 Glessner. Susan 264 Glickman. Nancy 247 Glinski. Frederick 264 Glinski. James 183.232 Godshall. Linda 232 Goetzke, Gregory 247 Golembo, Sharon 264 Golf144.145 Golub, Richard 35,117,206 Gonzalez. David 122.247 Gonzalez. Judy 232 Gonzales. Manuela 206 Gonzalez. Stephen 232 Goo. Gary no photo Goo, Gordon 247 Good. Randel 265 Good. Scott 247 Goode. James 247 Goode, Susan 247 Gooden, James 265 Gooden. John 232 Goodhart, Jack 206 Goodhart, Jaime no photo Goodhart, Jay 176.218 Goodhart, Jilleen 232 Goodin. Clifford 232 Goodin. Connie 247 Goodline, Carol 206 Goodman. Robert 265 Goodman. Scott no photo Goodson. Wanda no photo Goodwin Jr.. John 95.156, 164.233 Goodwin. Kathleen 247 Goodwin. Marshall 233 Goss, Robert 265 Gracia, Roy 233 Grady, William 247 Graham, David 265 Graham. Kenneth 134,176. 249 Graham, Mark 207 Graham. Roger 247 Granmo. Dale 128 Granmo. Laurie 152,247 Grant. Cary 248 Grant. Kellan 248 Grant. Roger 233 Grant. Rose 164,233 Grant. Ruth Ellen 165.207 Grant, William 248 Gray, Randall 176,248 Gray. Sharon 207 Greason Jr.. Peter 233 Greene. Barbara 233 Greene. Jennie 176,248 Gregory. Ann 207 Gregory. Elaine 265 Gregory. Eric 248 Gregory. Helen 154,157.176. 243,248 Gregory, Melvin 164.265 Greite. Carol 207 Greszler. David 265 Greszler. Gayl 248 Greszler. Greg 207 Grindahl. Gail 233 Grindahl. Grace 233 Grindahl. Gwen 248 Gross. Diane 152.248 Grunseth, Mark 156,248 Guarino, Chris 146,233 Guarino, Gloria 17.265 Guerrero. Elizabeth no photo Guerrero. Evelina 265 Guidance 0ounselon63 Gulick, Perry 233 Gunn. Mark no photo Gunn. Nancy 265 Gunzel, Jeanette 233 Gustafson. Michael 125,206 Gustilo. Kath rin 155,161,183 197,206 Gwozdz. Karen 86,265 Gymnastics 144,145 H Haas, Cherie 265 Haas, Cynthia 233 Haber. Marti 233 Haden, Jeff 248 Hadley. Dale 206 Haefner. Patricia 265 Hagen, Jeffery 206 Hagerlin. Vincent 233 Hale, James 117,233 Hale. Robert 128.265 Halfmann. Donna 233 Halfmann.Gerald 120.121, 206 Halfmann. Richard 123.265 Hall. Allen 248 Hall. James 206,233 Hall.Jeanne 265 Hall. Jim no photo Hall. Joan 265 Hallier. Sioux 265 Hallman, Steven 265 Hamilton, David 122.248 Hamm. Douglas 128,265 Hamm. Janice 164.233 Hammer, Jetfrey 248 Hampton. Richard 265 Hampton. Ron 233 Hanover, Nancy 248 Hansen, Barbie 52 Hansen. Carl 150.151, 152.207 Hansen. Jon no photo Hansen. Pamela 243.248 Hansen. Penni 265 Hansen, Robin 20.25.154, 156,226,233 Hansen, Steve 117,233 Hansen, Wendy 265 Hanshaw. Bridget 248 Hanshaw. John 233 Hanshaw. Mark 52.117, 125.207 Hanson, Barbara 207 Hanson. Dennis 123.189. 248 Hard, Cary 265 Harden. Mary 265 Harden, Terry 233 Ha rdesty, Thomas no photo Harding, Chris 233 Hardin. Molli 265 Hardman. Steven 233 Hardman, Thomas 134.151, 152,265 Hare. Tom 248 Hario. John no photo Hario. Sam 265 Harmon. Michael 265 Harpel, Brian 129.156, 248 Harrell. Jane 155,248 Harrell, Kathryn 226.233 Harrell, Ronald 248 Harrington, Daniel 152.233 Harrington. Kelly 233 Harrington. Megan 233 Ha rrington. Peter no photo Harris, Brian 197.207 Harris. Dave 150.207 Harris. Debra 52,207 Harris, Diana 248 Ha rris. Ellen-Beth 209 Harris, Janet 265 Harris. Kathleen 248 Harris. Rebecca 233 Harris. Tracy 155.248 Harris, Valerie 265 Harrison, Chris24B Harrison. Keith no photo Hartmann.Joanne 155 Hartman. Mark 176.209 Harvey, Dennis 146,233 Harvey, Douglas 233 Harwell. Raymond 233 Hassler. Nancy 208 Hastings, Diane 265 Hastings,Joel154,157. 233 Hauberg, Amy no photo Haugh. Aileen 56.170, 176,208 Haverlack, Deborah 233 Hawke, Frank 152,153. 233 Hawkins, Beverly 155.233 Hawkins. Elaine 25.155, 156,208 Hawkins. Karen 265 Hayes. Stacey 25.176, 233 Haymore, Annette no photo Haymore, Ronnie 265 Hazen. Jeffery 123.208 Heaberlin, Douglas 120.121 Heacock. La-ura 259.265 Health and Drivers' Education 78,110 Heath. Eileen 265 Heath. Linda 265 Heath, Marilyn 208 Heath man, Renee 265 Heathman, Steven 233 Heden. Jeffrey no photo Hedtke. John 176,182,248 Heim. Dorothy 208 Heiman. Edward 122.233 Heiman. Michael 123.265 Heiman. Patrick 265 Heiman. Sharon 248 Heiser. Suzanne 265 Hel bling, Sandy no photo Hen rikson, Erik 134.233 Henry. Jo 52,180,209 Henry, John 233 Henry, Neil 12,125,233 Hermanson. Jimmy 265 Hernandez. Moses 265 Hersch. Donna 265 Hertel, Peggy 150,152,233 Hertel, Thomas 152.248 Hessick. Michael 156,234 Hessick. Shelley 248 Hester. Nancy 234 Hetrick. Nancy 150,151,152. 165.234 Hetzel. Kimberly 259.265 Heun. William 176.248 Hibbitts. William 233 Hickey. Gary 265 Hicks. Jennifer 265 Higgins. Debra no photo Higgins, Denise 265 Higgins. James 209 Higgins. Steve 234 Highhouse. Gregory 265 Highho use, Nancy 86.234 Hightower. Penn 234 Higie, Brian 265 Hill, Michelle 266 Hill, Patrick 209 Hill, Susan 266 HHLUVaRer234 Hill. Wendell 248 Hinshaw. Kim 259,266 iw-it GENERAL INDE X 283 Hintz. Paula 234 Hinwood, Ann 248 Hinwood. Mary 50,52.195. -181,202,209 Hirsch, Steven 248 Hitchiner. Denise 234 Hitchiner, Dinah 266 Hitchiner, Douglas 177,209 Hix, Daniel 248 Hoar, Jim 266 Hodges, David 248 Hodges. Laura 108 Hodges. Mark 266 Hodges. Theodore 266 Hodgeson. Gregory 129.248 Hoefler, Mary 266 Hoeflinger, Richard no photo Hoehn, Diana 248 Hpehn, Linda 266 Hoff. Lisa no photo Hoffman, Alan 20 Hoffman, Craig 152.266 Hokanson. Steven 117,234 Hoke, Lee 208 Holbert, Donald 150,151.152. 208 Holbrook. Mary 266 Holck, Aaron 266 Holdman, Annette 25.176, 234 Holdman, Helen 259,266 Holland. Cynthia 208 Holland. James no photo Holland. Waynette 25.197, 208 Holley, David 266 Hollingsworth, Bonnie 154. 156,234 Hollingsworth, Debra 208 Hallman. Richard 208 Holly, Jeanette 266,271 Holly, Loretta. 36,234 Holman, Lisa 248 Holman, Patrick 209 Holman. Tanya 266 Holmes, David 266 Holmes, Helen 181.266 Holmes, Linda 209 Holt, David 122,154.156,248 Holt, Merry 266 Holt Jr.. Donald 125,234 Homecoming Acthltles 34.35 Home Economics 80,104,105 Homcmom Federation 24.25 Honor Socldty 50,51.52,53 Hoover, Loretta 234 Horley, Charles 266 Hom, David 209 Horner, Brad 152,266 Homer, Deborah 25,152,234 Homer, Donna 20,53,155. 189,197.207.209 Hosley. Diana no photo Hospelhom, Jeanie 155,248 Hotchkiss, William 266 Houghton, Julie 161,209 Houle, Steven 266 I-Iouseworth. Louise 266 Houstman. Becky 152,234 Howe, Anne 25,234 Howe, Harriet 234 Howe. Kathy 209 Howe. Kim 248 Howe, Monica 267 Howe. Susan 248 Howe. Susan 248 Howell, Guy no photo Howell. Terry 234 Hoxie, Holly 208 Hoxie, Wendy 248 Hoyt. Joseph 234 Hubacek, Daniel no photo Hubacek.,David 248 Hudgel, Brian 267 Hudgel, Dan 267 Huerta. Robert 152,234 Huff, Pamela 267 Huffrnan, Ruth 267 Hufford, Dawn 234 Hufford, Denise no photo Hume, Larry 267 Hume, Tim 25,117,234 Hunt, John 152,248 Hunt, M. 117,234 Humey. Kevin 234 Hurst, Robert 152.267 lckes. Paula 208 Index Panic 168,169 Industrial Arts 81.102, 103 Industrial Engineering Club 184 lngegneri,Joseph 122,156, 249 lngnam. Julie 267 Ingham, Raena 32.34,35. l57,197,207.208 Inskeep. Kenneth 267 Insley. Gary 234 Intramurals 146,147 lotti, Richard no photo Irwin, Larry 249 ltow, Gordon 267 ltow, Joa nne 155,243, 249 Itow. Laurie 53,l57,167, J Ja ckson, Charles 208 Ja ckson. David 267 Jackson, Deborah 208 Jackson, Diane 235 Jackson, James 209 Jackson, Jean 249 Jackson, Linda 267 Jackson. Mary 209 Jackson, Sara h 164,267 Jackson. Virginia 25,34.161. 162,209,212 Jacob. Daniel 150,264,267 Jacobs, David 152,209 Jacobs. James 249 , Jacobs, Joy 161,196,210 Jacobson, Barbara 249 Jacobson. Bruce no photo Jacobson. Guy 235 Ja cobson, Joy 93,243 249 Jacobson. Kathryn 259.267 Ja mes, Nancy 267 Ja ncek, Nancy 152,164. 208 267 Janik, Mary 36,249 .Ia nuary Activities 38,39 284 GENERAL INDE XI - , r XR A Jarvis, Bruce no photo Jarvis. Pam 155,249 Jawors. Mark 235 Jeffers, Mike 25,154.157, 178,235 Jeffries, Danny 267 Jeffries, Michael 210 Jenkins. Laura 210 Jenkins, Steven 235 Jensen, Blaik 249 Jensen, Leslie 267 Jensen, Many 53,l51,202, 210 Jensen, Mike 249 Jensen. Randall 267 Jensen. Rebecca 155.243, 249 Jensen, Stephen 152,249 Jensen, Steven 150,267 Jianopoulos,John 210 Jirschele. Jirschele. Jirschele. Joachim, David 197,210 Deborah 210 Kathleen 235 Arthur 210 Joachim, Philip 53,235 Jobe, Barbara 210 Joens, Laura 176,249 John. Roger 267 Johnsen, Mariory no photc Johnsen, Susan 267 Johnson, Andrea 155,249 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. August no photo Carl 210 Chris 156,235 Johnson, Crystal no photo Johnson, Cynthia no photo Johnson, Debra 249 Johnson, James 249 Johnson, Jane 154.157, 249 Johnson. Lawrence 267 Johnson. Melanie 249 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Michael 123.235 Robert 122,249 Roberta 210 Johnson, Steven-249 Jolivet. Clarence 123.249 Jolly, Diana 210 Jones, Alan 152,210 Jones, Barbara no photo Jones, Celia 154.155, 157,235 Jones, Deborah 20,258,259. 267 Jones, Gael no photo Jones, Janet 151,152,249 Jones, Jennifer 249 Jones, Laura 249 Jones, Michael 235 Jones. Pam 197.210 Jones, Randy 249 Jones, Richard 150.151, 152,153,235 Jones, Shannon 176 Jones, Tonya 249 Jordan, Colleen 152,210 Jordan, Lawrence no photo Jordan. Pete 235 Jordan. Nanci 210 Jorgensen. Karen 25,68,197, 210 Jo rgensen, Mike 34 Jorgensen, Sandra 267 Joris. Aline 264,210 J ua rez, George 249 J unlor Officers 226.227 Justice, Mark 152,249 K Kalasz. Stephen 249 Kalins, Jack no photo Kallie, Carla 157,235 Kandik, Marica 235 Kanouse, Alan 249 Kaplan, Ann Beth 25.235 Kastigar, Cecelia 211 Ka stigar, Kastigar, Martina 267 Richard 249 Kaveloh, Diane 235 Kavrik, Suzanne no photo Kay, Laura 235 Kayner. Julie 243.249 Ka yner. Stephen 267 Kearns, Jeffrey no photo Keehr. Karyn 53.176, 21 1 .218 Keel. Linda 267 Keeler, Carley 25 Keeler, John 249 Keeler, Robert 249,267 Keller. Carley Ann 235 Keller. Donna 267 Keller, Patrick no photo Kelly. Cynthia 235 Kelly, Janice 267 Kelly, Joe 211 Kelly, Kevin 211 Kelly, Mark211 Kelton. James 211 Kelton. Robert 182,249 Kenehan, James 123,235 Kenehan, Karen 249 Kenneds, Cindi 267 Kennedy, Cindy no photo Kennedy, Laurie 235 Kennedy, Virginia 235 Kennon, David 267 Kenyon. Jeanine 249 Keppel, Lisa 267.268 Keppler, Christina 267 Kern, John no photo Kerns. Jeff 235 Kerrihard. Diane 235 Kerrihard. Joanne 267 Ketcham, William 235 Kettenbach, Laurie 235 Kewin, Nancy 151,161, 197,210 Kiastow. Larry 267 Kile, Candace 210 Kile, Edward 267 Killebrew, Robert 235 Kimpton. Joseph 249 Kimpton, Shirley 210 King, Anita 91,163. 249 King, Dawn 267 King, Frank 250 King, John 235 King, Michael 14,267 King. Steven 267 King, Theresa 235 Kingston, Jane 267 Kingston. Robert 250 Kinkaid, John 210 Kinlaw. Melba 267 Kinnison, Mats 250 Kisinger, Karen 164.226, 235 Kittinger, Joseph 50.52.210 Kittinger. Mark 267 Klastow, Lawrence no photo Klastow, Leonard 235 KleesJr., Charles 235 Klees, Eileen 250 Klein, Patrick 267 Klensin, Barbarann 267 Klinger, Terry 235 Klukas. Joan 235 Klump. Lance 52,210 Knapp. Dale 250 Knapp, Kenneth 211 Knife, Debbie 250 Knight, Margaret 156,243. 250,256 Knostman. Richard 125,235 Knott, Donald 128,267 Knott. Kathy 235 Knott. Lori 250 Knutson, Paul 211 Koepke, Kim 267 Konrath, Susan 52,211 Koons, Robin 181.267 Kornman, Steven 25.197, 211 Kostal, Merlin 235 Krainock, Aurelia 250 Kramer, Barry 250 Kramer, Sandi 211 Krauth, Nancy 250 Kreitner, Charles 123,267 Kreitner, Jane 250 Kreitner, Keith 123.235 Kress. James 235 Krever, Laurie no photo Krezek. Nancy 235 Kring, Terena 211 Kring, Tris267 Kroha. Edith 20.250, 264 Kroha. Elizabeth 52.167, 170,197,212 Kucera, Deborah 180,267 Kueffer. Jeffrey 250 Kuhn, Steven 250 Kumiega, George no photo Kumiega, Mary no photo Kumiega, Paul no photo Kurimsky,Janet212 Kurimsky. Paul 250 L LaViola, Nancy 267 Lacagnina, Gina 267 Lacagnina, John 114,116. 117,212 Laczkowski, Kathleen no photo La ma ncuza, Michael 267 La mb. Gretchen 157,235 Lamberton, Virginia 151.267 Lampe, Nancy 250 Lancaster, Michael 183,235 Lance. Anita 235 Lance, Pamela 250 Langford, Donald 267 Langford, Mitchel 235 Langford, Ronald 235 Lappitt, Eric 267 Lappitt, Marc 213 Larrabee, Sandra 235 Larrabee, Vickie 213 La rson, Joan 267 Lason, Holly 250 Latham, Deborah 52.162, 212 Latham, Victor 249,250 Lavor, Sarah 235 Lawson,Joan151,250 Lawson, John no photo Lax, Faith 212 Lax. Steven 268 Layne, Tiiuana no photo Leavenworth, Brian 268 Leavitt, Dustin 182.250 Ledbetter. Cecily no photo Ledbetter. Phillip no photo Ledbetter. Sheila no photo Ledbetter. Steven 128,152, 268 Lee, Brenda 250 Lee, Debra 268 Lee, Karen 268 Leggett, Deborah 163,250 Leitch. Ronald 268 Lekawa, Laraine 155,250 Lemarr, Shelene 250 Lemar. Sheryl 268 Lengyel. Debbie 235 Lenhart, James no photo Leonard, Susan 250 Les Dansants 173 Latterman's Club 185 Levin, Sara 226,235 Lewis, Christoph 268 Lewis, Denna 268 Lewis. James 250 Lewis, Jeannifer 212 Lewis, Lisa 235 Lewis, Mark 91,268 Lewis, Michael no photo Lewis, Scott 117,213 Lewis, Sarah 268 Leya, Nancy 52,180,213 Leyland, Jacqueline 164,189 213 Library 88,89 Liccione, Nancy 268 Lienhart, Bonny 235 Lienhart, Constance 250 Lienhart, Wendy 213 Lighthart, Edward 268 Lilley. Carolyn 212 Lind Cynthia 235 Lindsay, Ronald 212 Lindsey. Debbie 235 Linesch, Mary 235 Linesch, Stephanie 268 Lisec. Deirdre 212.235 Littleton, Ruth no photo Livingston.James 176 Livingston, Mike 129.250 Livingston, Teri 259.268 Lochner,Cl1arles268 Locke, Ann 213 Locke. David no photo Lodge, Susan 235 Loebe. Jacklyn 155.250 Loebe. Phillip no photo Loftis, Artie no photo Lominac, Donna 268 London. Gale 235 Long, Clayton 123,235 Long, Gary 235 Long, Gary 25.213 Long, Kimberly 152,213 Longtine, Edward 268 Longtine, Gary 117,235 Lopez, Denise 250 Lopez, Dennis 152.250 Lopez, Steve 53.213 Loring, Elizabeth 213 Loring. Thacher 93,268 Love. DeWalt 151 Love, Mark 268 LowJr,, Stanley 157.167, 250 Lowery, Robert 212 Lowery, Susana 187.235 Lowery, Terry 268 Lowery, Wendy 250 Lucas, Scott 268 Luckow, Daniel 250 Luckow, David no photo Luckow, James 250 Ludwig, Raymond no photo Lund, David 235 Lund. Laura 235 Lundberg, Brian 34,268 Lundberg. Cathy 235 Lundberg, John 212 Lundby, Kathy 155.250 Lundby, Patricia 268 Lundby, Theresa 250 Lundgren. John 268 Lupu, Dale 151.176. 250 Lyman, Paul212 Lynch, Elizabeth 212 Lyons. David 213 Maceyko. Mike 213 MacKechnie. Roger 123 MacKechnie. Ronald no photo Mach, Elizabeth 183.197, 202,210,211,213 Mackay, Mike no photo Mackeprang, Deborah 236 Mackin. Patrick 250 Madden, Alicia 236 Maffet. Lloyd 268 Magness. Charles213 Magness. Kenneth 250 Mahan, Michael no photo Mahoney. John 250 Mahoney. Maxine 213 Mahoney, Nena 250 Maier, Kurt 152.268 Malanga, Mark 250 wmalanga, Ranee no photo Malchow, David 250 Malchow. Nancy 268 Maleske, Richard 250 Mancini, Patricia 212 Manning, Pamela 250 Manning. Steven 268 Manns. David 250 Manstield.Jeflrey182,268 Margotta. Alvera 268 Mark, Douglas 17.146, 156.212 Markle, Jacqueline 152.236 Markle, Kent 129.243. 250 Marsalla,John 183.236 Marsalla. Mary 243.250 Marshall. Anne 268 Marshall, Bradley 212 Marshall. Brian no photo Marshall. Harlan 250 Marshall. Jane 236 Marshall. Janice 53.161, 197,212 Marshall, Neil 269 Marshall, Pat no photo Marshall. Richard no photo Marshall. Sherrie no photo Marshall. Susan 151.176, 250 Marshall,WilIiam 236 Marsnick. Valerie 250 Martin, Arthur 211 Martin, Debora 213 Martin Jr., Jack no photo Martin, James 213 Martin. Peter 187 Martin. Robert 122,250 Martimiak. Kathryn 250 Marymor, Leigh 213 Maryott, Laura 269 Mascarella. Lynne 250 Masscn lll, Charles 25.151 Mason. James 269 Math 76,9G,91. 92,93 Matthews. Gary no photo Mattioli, Donna 250 Mauler. Deborah 62.97, 213 Mauler. Jonathan 189.236 Mauler, Mary 250 Mauricio, Patricia 213 Maxam, George 236 Maxey, Gary 214 Maxey, Steven 236 May Barbara 181,269 May. Douglas 269 Mayberry, Deborah 236 Mayfield, Scott 128,269 Mayfield. Warren 117,236 Mayo, Kelly 236 Mayo. Kevin no photo McAllister. Patricia 176,250 McAnally. Jeffrey 189.236 McAuley, Ann 236 McBride, Gregory 152,236. 269 McBride, Jodie 152 McCammon. James 214 McCammon. Jerry 269 McCann. James 236 McCarty, Dan 269 McCarty, Dione 25.53.161. 197.215 McCarthy, Kathleen no photo McCay, Mark 250 McClelland, Martha 250 McClelIa nd. Thomas 134,215 McCloskey, Cheryl 215 McCollom. Christine 236 McCollom, James 269 McConnell, Rick 129.269 McCord. Patricia 243.250 McCormack. Marla 164.226. 236 McCurnin. Patricia 152.250 McCurnin. Thomas 236 McDowell, Bruce 236 McGhee. Sean 214 McGinley, Timothy 53.123, 214 McGregor. Bonnie 214.236 McGregor, Bruce 269 McHugh, Mary 251 McKean. Melaf1ie'236 McKenna. Paula 243.151 McKeon. Terrence 269 McKirn. John 236 McKown. Ben 236 McKown. Vickie 269 McLane. Mary 214 McLane. Mike 236 McLean, Rebecca 269 McLeod, Bruce 214 McLoughlin, Ann 269 Mc Pherson. Jacqueline 197.214 McTarnahan, David 20,250 Mcwhirter, Karen 151,250 McWilliams, John 122.250 McCloskey. John 214 McCloskey, Robert 214 McCormack, Gillian 269 McEwen, Patricia 214 McFarland, Brad 214 McFarland. Mark 123.269 McHenry. Rebecca 269 McKean, Shauna 269 McKevett, Flavia 250 McKinnon, Howard 269 McLane, Katherine 269 McLaughlin, Dona 269 McMaster, Doyglas 269 McMillin, Patrick 269 McNeeley, Laura 269 McNeeley. Michael 236 Mc Pherson. Felix 269 Medders. Melanie 176.251 Meece. Mark 122.236 Meece. Pam 269 Melnicoff. Lori 236 Mercer, Debra no photo Meredith. Susan 214 Mergard, Cynthia 157 Merrill. Jackie 155,214 Merrill. Kathleen 181.269 Merry. Joni 167,236 Mertel, Stephen 269 Mertel, Susan 236 Mertel, Stephen 269 Mertel, Susan 236 Mertens. Dwight 214 Mertens. Opal 251 Mesch. Leslie 269 Mesch. William 123,236 Metcalf. Dean no photo Metcalf. Sarah 236 Metz. James 236 Metzger. Dorothy 214 Meyer, Debra 269 Meyer, Scott 20.25.170,187. 236 Meyer, Sharon 157.236 Michaels, Ann 53,214 Michaels. Donna 269 Michaels, Nancy 155,251 Michelet, Lori 236 Miller, Cynthia 251 Miller, Deborah 214 Miller, Elizabeth 214 Miller. Frank 197,214 Miller, Gary 269 Miller, Gwen 231 Miller. Jamie 154,156. 237 Miller. Mary 251 Miller. Michael 269 Miller, Nancy 251 Miller. Paul 237 Miller, Sandy 237 Miller. Teliie 251 Miller. Tracy 251 Mills, Elizabeth 214 Mills. Gregory 85 Mills. Scott no photo Milton, Hugh 237 Milton, Rad 237 Mindell, Paula 167,226. 237 Minella, Donna 156,216 Minella, Silvano 269 Mini-Courses 189 Minser, Cathy 187,237 Minter, Steven 251 Mishkind.Judith 176,251 Mitchell. Charles 217 Mitchell. Karen 201 Modelkocket Club 184 NlodelUnIted Nations 57 Moeller, Gary 217 Moes ll. Clifford 251 Moffet. Lloyd 152 Molina, Ernesto 151.152, 170.180.202.237 Moinar. Edward 237 Molnar. Elizabeth 251 Mondeau. Joan 105,237 Mongno, Steven 216 Monier, Beth 154,155. 157.217 Monier. Mark 259 Monier. Paul 154,157. 237 Monnett. Ronald 178.251 Montgomery. Mary 269 Montgomery. Mary no photo Montgomery. Melody 17.155, 237 Montgomery. Perry 251 Montoya, Roy 14 Moody. Glen 251 Moomaw, William 152 Mooney, Debbie 251 Mooney. James 117.237 Moore. Bridget 251 Moore, Charles 251 Moore. Dan 117,217 Moore.Gregory 187 Moore,.lacqueline 237 Moore.James 123.269 Moore. Janice 269 Moore, Julie no photo Moore. Kathryn no photo Moore, Kathryn 121.156, 185,217 Moore, Linda 217.269 Moore. Linda no photo Moore, Michael 122,251 Moore, Nancy 161,237 Moore, Patricia 52.161. 217 Moore, Ralph 216 Moore, Sally 237 Moore, Sheridan no photo Moore, Susan no photo Moore, Terry 155.176. 251 Morehouse. Steven 237 Moreno, Richard 269 Morgan. Bruce 269 Morgan. Katharine no photo Morris. Logan 252 Morris. Nancy 25.217 Morris, Pamela 217 Morris. Patricia 164,269 Morris, Ralph 237 Morris, Richard 269 Morris, Thomas 237 Morris, Wayne 269 Morrison, Lynn 176.226, 237,269 Morrison. Cynthia 269 Morrison, David 252,269 Morrow, Cathleen 64,269 Morrow, Jeffery 269 Morrow, Michael 122.237 Mort, Terry no photo Mort. Timothy no photo Moser, Diane 152,252.26 Moser. Larry 128,269 Moser, Thomas 52.217 Mothershed, Linda 237 Moyer, Debra 252.170 Moyer. John 217 Moyers. Dennis 237 Mueller, Boyd 269 Mueller, Brad 252 Muller, Pamela 237 Mulvena. Kevin 237,170 Mummert. Christine 269 Muniz. Albert no photo Munroe, Allen 252 M urphey, Christine Murphey. Robert 269 Murphy. Robert Myers, Michael 25.52. 197.217 Myles. Dvon no photo N Naber. Steven 237 Naber. Susan 269 Nagel. Elizabeth Nalin. Robert 269 Napier. Margaret 237 Nash, Gary 21.237 Nash, Leigh 269 Navarro, Mark 269 NeSmith, Edward 216 NeSmith, Teresa 252 Neal, Robert 252 Neblina, Lorenzo Neis. Michael 237 Nelson. Lori 237 Nemec. Cynthia 252 Newlin. Loreta 252 Newlon, Catherine 252,163 Newlon, Robert 269 Newman. Jacquelyn 164.237 Newton. Catharine 216 Newton, Christine 216 Newton. Cynthia 189.252 Newton. Mark 129,252 Newton. Patricia no photo Nicholson. Beverley 237 Nicholson, Bonita 237 Nichols. James 217 Nichols. Stephen 237 Nickerson, Victor217 Niederkorn, Pamela 64.93,151. 226.237 Nielson. Kathleen 237 Nies, Mike 189 Night Watchman 70.71 Nilo, Nancy 25.162. 173,187,237 Nink. Carl 217 Nink. Linda 237 Nirschel, Joseph 252 Nixon, Terry 252 Noland, Jeft 252 Noland. Julia 34.270 Norris. Wesley 117,238 Northam, Ruth 270 Northey. Marjorie 270 Northey. Susan 238 Northway, Douglas 252 Norton. Timothy 217 November Activities 32.33 Nowocin. Cindy 252 Noyes. Maria 252 Nunn,John no photo Nunn, Sally 238 Nurse 68,69 Nuszkiewicz, Colleen 155.252 Nye, Brian 252 0 U Connell. Kathleen 270 O Hanian. Nancy 181,252 O Hanian. Susan 162,238 O Malley, Leslie no photo Oakes, Toni 187.238 Ober. Edward 157.238 October Actlvltles 30,31 Ogle, Rebecca no photo Ogley, Debbie 217 Ogley, Thomas 252 Oharie. Patrick 270 Ohmart, Donald 270 Ohmart, Douglas 238 Ohmart, Maribeth 217 Ohornett. Carla 238,173 Ohornett, Mary 252 Olevas. Shirley 270 Olguin. Anastacio216 Oliver. Brooke 252,243 Olmstead, Nancy 252,243 Olmstead. Scott 216 Olvey, John 216 Opdyke, Bradley 152.270 Oppenheim, Alan 252 Orcutt, Carol 34 Orcutt, Christophe 152.252 Orchestra 150,151 Orcutt, Patrick 238 Osborn, David 252 Osborne, Donald 1B7.189. 217 Osborne. Gerald 270 Osment, Rowena 238 Otte, Ceclia 270 Outside Actlvltles 16,17 Owens, Barry 217 Owens,Bill189.183. 252 Owens. Daniel 270 Owens lll, Sherwood 270 Owsley, Della 238 Oxman. Amy 252 Ozman, Michael P Pacheco. Charles 154,157. 252 Pacheco. Gregory 238 Paddock. Jan 25.217 Paddock, Jill 238 Page, Marsha 238 Pajkos, Rae 270 Palmer, Elizabeth 270.259 Paluska, Leo 217 Paluska, Roberta 238 Papanikolas, Gus 238 Papanikolas, Mary 252,163 Parker. Brenda 238 Parker. Cynthia 197.161, 217 Parker, Drew 217 Parker, Jody 270 Parker, Martha 270 Parkin, Elaine 270 Parks, Bruce 252 Parks. Larre 218 Parmentier. Ria no photo Parris, Sharon 164.189, 270 Pascoe. William 154,157. 217 Passiglia. Laura 238 Passiglia, Michael no photo Patchin. Robert 103,252 Patheal, John 270 Patillo. Teresa 252 Pattengale. Richard 252 Pattengale, Valerie 66.161, 219 Patterson, Carol 270 Patterson, Dianne 219 Patterson, Jan 52.176, 218 Pa tze. Carol 219 Patze. Robert 252 Payne. David 117,219 Peabody, Dia na 270 Peake. Vickie no photo Pearson. Janet 270 Peck, Nancy 238 Peel. Thomas 25.238 Pe lgram, Robert 134.270 Pellegrino, Valerie 252 Pennington. Randy 270 Pepe. George 219 Pepper, Laurie 270 Pop Squad 161,162,163 Perley, Mollie 270 Perry. Dianne 252 Peters. Lorilei 252 Peters, Paula 219 Peters. Sally 219 Peters. Valerie 218 Petersen, Michael no photo Peterson, Roger 270 l GENERAL INDEX 285 286 Petitti, Richard 252 Pettey, Homer 20,252 Pettey. John 252 Peyton. Sherry 252 Peyton, William 219 Phalen, Jettery 252 Phalen, Tracey 270 Phenicie. Michael 270 Phillips, Alondra 178,219 Phillips. Barbara 243,252 Phillips, scott 270 Phillips, Vickie 238 Phininzy, Charles 270 Photo Club 182 Photo Publlcatlons 183 Physical Education 78,108,109 Picchioni, Mary 181.252 Picchioni, William 270 Pickett. Elizabeth no phhoto Pidgeon, Chris 167.219 Pldgeon,Joseph 270 Pierce, Kevin 189,270 Pierce. Paul no photo Pierce, Richard 219 Pierce, Ross 134.170, 187,238 Pierpont, Clarke 270 Pierson. Willie no photo Pinter, Martha 238 Pittman, Judith 252 Plaiquiere, Paul 187 Platter, Marshall 25.176, 238 Pletcher, Harry 270 Plett. Steven 219 Plotner,CriStie155.238 Pod, Dennis 122,238 Pod Garry 270 Podwolsky, Gregg 218 Pohll, Michael no photo Poole, Debra no photo Pooler, Robyne 252 Pooler, Vickie 238 Porath, Jeanette 155.252 Port, Randall 238 Porter. Michael no photo Post, Arthur 150,238 Post, Gary 117,238 Post, Martha 25,238 Potts, John 238 Prentice, Melody 252 Prentice, Randy no photo Preston, Kristine 218 Pribbeno, Lorie 238 Price, David 270 Price, Debbie 252 Price. George 170,218 Price, Lorraine 252 Prime, Susan 242,252 Prlnclpal 60,61 Puffenbarger, Robin 167.238 Puftenbarger. Shery 270 Pugliese ,John 270 Pugliese, Philip no photo Q Queen, John 52,218 Queen, Stephen 270 Radio dub 185 Ragsadle. Charles252 Raim,Jetfrey 252 Ramirez, Joseph 270 Ramsay, Kathleen 271 Rankin, April 25,52,97, 197.219 Rath, Andrew 122,252 Rath, Stanley 121,185. 219 Rathbun. Denise 187,219 Rathbun, Paula 176,252 Rattray, Robert 238 Rattray, Steve 219 Raulston, Richard 271 Raulston, Wanda 252 Rayle, Susan 271 Rayle, Lauren 271 Raysser, Frederick no photo Read, Barbara 155.189, 252 Record, Lora 271 Rad Cross 187 Redman, Paul 271 Redman, Samuel 252 Reed, James219 Reed. Vickie 238 Reesor. Christi 252 Reesor. Nanette 218 Registrar 64,65 Reimer, Troy 25,1 17, 218 Rein, Michael 253 Reis, George 253 Reiter, Janet 253 Reiter, Lawrence 154.155, 156,218 Rekerdre, Gary 134,253 Rekerdre, Mary 235 Rettinger,John 218 Rettinger, Lois 271 Reuter, John no photo Reuter, Rebecca 253 Reyno. Margaret 271 Reynolds, lllona 218 Rhodes, Kristin 155,253 Riback, Marilyn 181,238 RicciJr., Leonard 238 Rice, Bonnie 271 Rice, David 271 Rice. Diane 219 Rice, Francie 219 Rice, Joseph 239 Rice, Larkin no photo Rice. Ronald 253 Rice, William 117,239 Richards, Ann 239 Richards, Brian 219 Richards, Karen 271 Richardson, Annette 152,271 Richardson. Scott 151.170, 176,239 Richter, Dave 253 Ricketts,William 271 Ricklefs. Joe 271 I Riebel, Mark 239 Rigoli, Julie 253 Rillos. Ralph 128,271 Riney. Mark 122.123, 271 Q Riney. Ruth 239 Ringgenberg, Paul 189,253 Rios, Edward 271 Rios, Rita 253 Ripley, .lon 271 Rishor. David 271 GENERAL INDE X Rishor. Karen 239 Ritter. Donna 253 Ritter. Douglas 25,1 17.197, 220 Rizek. Chris 152.271 Roanlien, Brian 253 Robbins, Cynthia 239 Robbins, Kathryn 180,239 Robbins, Michael 253 Roberson, Jerrie 221 Roberson, Marcia 253 Roberts, Chris 253 Robinson, Louise 157.239 Robison, Leslie 271 Robles, Albert 271 Roche, Thomas 221 Rocheford, Susan 271 Rochon. Michael 271 Rodkey, Claire 243,253 Rodriguez, Patricia 176,221 Roetteis, Robin 271 Rogers, Keith 239 Rogers, Thomas 152,271 Rognlien, Brian no photo Rohde. Bruce 271 Roma, Elizabeth 253 Roff, Thomas 253 Rooker, Gail 170.176, 243,253 Roos, Eileen 271 Roos, Marilyn 155,239,240 Rorbach, David 239 Rorbach, Douglas 271 Rosen. Tobin 52.197, 221 Ross, Bradley 239 Ross, Joni 271 Ross, Kristina 239 Ross, Robert 253 Rossini. Carla 253 Roth, Bettie 271 Rovan, Robert 146,253 Rudh, Steven no photo Rudigier, Carol 253 Rudigier, Lynn 221 Rudolph, Royal 146,253 Rue, Cynthia 253 Rue, Thomas 220 Rueter. Steve 239 Ruhsam. Von 120,239 Ru iz, Robert 189.253 Rumel, Scott 20,25,34. 52.120.121.185,176,197. 211,220 Runion, David 272 Runion, Rhonda 26.155, 239 Runn272 Ruse. Jack no photo Russell, Catherine 239 Russell, Deborah 253 Russell. Roger 253 Rutter, Chris 253 Rutter, Stephen 239 Ryan. Colleen 239 Ryan, Daniel 272 Ryan, Kenneth 272 Ryan, Michael 253 Ryan Jr., Edward 253 S Sacher. Ryan 254 Sackett, Connie 254 Saenz, Richard 254 Sahuaro Improvement 171 Sahuaro Singers 154,155 Sainz, Deborah 272 Salaz, Gerardo 130,219 Salmen, James 151.152, 239 Salmen, Susan 152,272 Salmon Shelley 272 Saltzman, Sean 272 Samaniego, Manuel 254 Samaniego, Richard 272 Samson, Sheri 151,239 Samuelson. Gail 254 San Angelo Jr., Dominick 220 San Angelo, Gianna 163,254 Sa nchez. Ma rgarito 239 Sanchez, Yolanda 254 Sa nders, Gary 272 Sa nders, Steve 254 Sa ndler, Jon 134,254 Sa ndner. Debbie 239 Sander, Jacquelin 272 Sands, John 272 Sa nd s, Rebecca 176,239 Sanford, Mark no photo Sa nti, Diane 272 Sa nti, Laura 20.258, 259.272 Sa rabia, Celia 164.170, 226,239 Sa rten, Dwight 254 Sa ther, Curtis 272 Sa tou r, Ba rba ra 272 Sa ucedo. Lee Roy 239 Savage, James 221 Savastano, Craig 150,151, 152.221 Savasta no, Kathy 272 Schaefer, Mark 272 Schaffer, Richard 95,154 Schechter. Sheryl 239 Scheerens, David 272 Schewel, Heidi 254 Schmelzla, Velda 272 Schmerbeck, David 221 Schmidt. Loretta 272 Schmidt, Thomas 239 Schmuker, David 221 Schmuker, Mark 272 Schmuker, Steven 254 Scholz, Jeannie 164,272 Schomber. Connie 221 Schomisch. John 254 Schomisch. Susan no photo Schoonover, Mark 156.220 Schoonover. Paul 130,254 Schrader, Jeffrey 52.121, 185,197,220 Schriefer, Marvin 254 Schriner,Jimmey2I-19 Schrubbe, Ann 52.154, 157,221 Schrubbe. Marla 272 Schull, Rodney 129,254 Schutte. Kimberly no photo Schutte. Kraig no photo Schwanke, James 129,254 Science 76,92,93,94,95 Soctt, Deborah no photo Scott, Kim 36,218,239 Scouten. Debra 272 Scuba Club 186 Searle, Laruie 254 Searle, Richard 254 Seeber. Molly 254 Segerman, Garry 189,221 Segerman. Terry 221 Segler, Mike 151 Seibert, Douglas 125.239 Selby, Robyn 272 Sellers, Bruce no photo Sellers, Clesson no photo Seman, Holly 254 Seman, Randi 272 Semlow, Bruce 239 Semlow, Greg 254 Senior Activities 276.277, 278,279,280 Senior Officers 194,195 Sennett, Julie 272 September Activities 28,29 Settlemeyer, Keith 239 Shaffer, Mary 239 Shaffer, Robert 272 Shaffold. Rod 221 Shallenberger, Leila 239 Shannon, Elizabeth 272 Shannon, Margaret 155,254 Shaprio. Susan 239 Sharp, Karen 239,187 Harp, Mark 272 Harpe. Patricia 254 Sha rpton, Patsy 189,239 Shaulis, Kim 178,254 Shaver, Debra 239 Shaver, Pamela 272 Shaw, Deborah 272 Shay, Dennis 152,239 Shay, Linda 152,272 Shelquist, Shelley 239 Shelton, Alexandria 239 Shelton. Ronald 151,254 Shepard. Douglas 254 Shepard. Gary no photo Shepherd. Denise 239 Shepherd, Lori 272 Shepherd, Rena 156.221 Sherrer, David 220 Sherrill, Ray no photo Sherwood, Evelyn 272 Shields, Margaret 173,254 Shipp, Georgianna 52,154,156, 220 Shoema ker, Cheryl 272 Sholin, Cynthia 254 Sholin, Jon 189,239 Shough. Cynthia 272 Shubert, Gregory 239 Shumsky. Patricia 272 Shurtleff. Anne 272 Shurtleff. Richard 239 Shurtz, Carl 254 Shurtz, Karen 272 Sibley, Warren 152,254 Siebeck, Barbara no photo Siebeck. Roy 272 Sievers, Bryan 272 Sievers. Lawrence 272 Sigler, Michael 52,221 Siler, Glen 239 Simmerman, Mark 239 Simmons, Carl 221 Simmons, David 64,225 Simmons, Nora 176,239 Simons, Kim 225 Simons, Ralph no photp Simons. Steve 239 Simons, Scott 122,255 Simons, Tab 197,221 Simpson, Barbara 221 Simpson, Claire 239 Simpson, Deborah 25,221 Simpson, Jeff 255 Simpson, Mark 255 Simpson, Nancy 221 Simpson, Norman 272 Simpson, Robin no photo Siplora, Bonnie 220 Sirmons. Kathleen 239 Sirmo 255 ns, Mildred 172,243 Siva. Paul 255 Siva, Robin 123,27 Ski Club 186 Skirvin, Catherine 239 Skirvin, Jon 272 Sladek, Margaret 272 Sloane. Robert 255 Slusarczyk, Jerry 272 Smith, Alan 255,272 Smith, Bill 272 Smith, Carrie 239 Smith, Deanne 272 Smith, Denise 197 Smith, Denise 220,255 Smith Smith Smith Smith .Ethel no photo .Frank 255 ,George no photo Gloria 272 Smith, James 272 Smith, Jeffery 150,151, 152,239 Smith. Juanita 272 Smith.Julie 239 Smith. Smith. Smith, 237. Smith Smith Smith Smith Kalvin no photo Kathleen 255 Leo 2O,25,163, 239 Linda 239 Mark 239 Marcia 272 ,Michael189,272 Smith, Monroe 272 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Paul 259.272 , Randall 221 . Randy 239 , Robert 152.221 , Ronald 272 Smith, Rosemary 239 Smith Smith . Sara 255 , Sharon 259,272 Smith. Stephen 221 Smith , Steven 150.152, 226,239 Smith, Tedman 240 Smith, Thomas 95.121, 221m D Smith, Valerie 255 Smith. Valerie 155,272 Smithhart, Connie 273 Smithhart, Vincent 273 Smyth. Gary 255 Snaman, Gary 255 Snaman, James no photo Snell. James 221 Snell, Mark 240 Snell, Melanie 240 Snell, Robin 273 Snellstrom, Jon 178,255 Snellstrom, Robert 121,185 240 Snodgrass, Alan 255 Snyder, Carrnell 58.121, 180.185 Snyder, Cindy 273 Snyder, Roseanne 255 Snyder, Scott 273 Soccer 122,123 Social Socal, Studios 75.96,97 Vicki 273 Solheid, Ernest 240 Solomon, Michael 255 Sophomore Officers 242,243 Sorstokke, Ellen 150,151, 152,226 Sorstokke, Susan 255 Sortomme, James no photo Sortomme, Steven 255 Sosin. Sosin. Ellen 25,197,222 Jill no photo Southard, Lorraine 222 Spacone, Dominick 222 Spaeth, Cecelia 222 Spaeth, Frederick 273 Spahr, Louis 180,222 Sparrold, David 255 Sparrold, Richard 222 Spatola, Michele 223 Spaulding. Edith 273 Spaulding, Nancy 223 Speech Squad 176.177 Specio, Mark 255,257 Spencer. Christina 240 Spencer, Elizabeth 240 Sperduti, Donell 223 Sperduti, Lorry 273 SpiecerJr.. Arthur 240 Spicker, Thomas 223 Spitzer. Ronald 255 Springs, Deobrah 273 Spring, John 223 Spring, Marianne 255 Sprung. Charles 223 Squires. Steven St. Pierre, Christy 273 St, Pierre, Cynthia 255 Stackhouse, Lani 255 Stadie, Mark 223 Stadie, Scott 255 Stage Band 150 Stage Crew 179 Stagg, Richard 34.125, 255 Stansell. Barbara 240 Staton. Ronald no photo Staugaard, Mary 273 Stavroudis, Christoph 123,273 Stedman. Keith 117,240 Stedman. Keyna 273 Steel. Frank 150.151, 152.255 Steel, Wendy 164,240 Stern. Beth 255 Sternberg, Ronald 240 Stevenson. Dale 255 Stockto Stevens. Daniel 273 Stewa rt. Barry 255 Stewart, Cahterine 52,223 Stewart, Deborah 273 Stewart, Evelyn 240 Stewart. Ramona 255 Stilb. Heidi 240 Stilb, Lisa 273 Stith. W illiam 273 Stocking. Craig 240 n. David 255 Windre Stockton, Gail 157.162, 173.240 Stoddard. Kevin no photo Stoddard. Kim Stoddard, Linda 222 Stoltz, Lynette 255 Stone, William 222 Storch, Holly 25.240 Stratton. Cheryl 273 Stratton. Doug 222 Stratton, Sandra 255 Strauss, Laurie no photo Strong. Jill 164,225. 243 Strong. Steven 25.176, 240 Stuckey. Diane 157.243, 255 Student Council 20.21 Student Council Convention 22.23 Student Forum 170 Students' Views 12,13,14, 15.18.19 Stutz. Alyce 222 Styrmoe, Scott 255 Styrmoe, Susan 273 Sumstine, Donna no photo Sumstine, Richard 240 Sundberg. Patricia 187,240 Sustronck, Filip 20,164,165. 221,222 Swafford, Herbert 221 Swanland, Bruce 223 Swanson, Jeffrey 255 Swanson, Richard 273 Swayngim, Eugene 255 Sweeney, Bridget255 Sweeney, Kevin 240 Sweeney, Margaret 223 Sweepe. Michael 117,240 Sweet, Glynnis255.243, Swimming 142,143 Sword, Bruce 273 Swoveland, Julie 240 Sycks, Marta 52.223 T Taber, Louis 187 Taber, Ray 255 Tackett. Mary 180,181. 255 Tamalis, Patricia 187.273 Tambures, Angelique 187,223 Tangren, David no photo Tella, Gregory 21.25.176. 207.223 Tellez. Arnold 255 Tennis 134.135 Tepper, Stephen 134,240 Terrazas. Elsa 273 Terrell, Douglas 240 Terrell. Frederick 273 Terrell. Mark 255 TerrilI.Joe 152,150,240 Tharp, David 255 Tharp, Kevin 240 Thatcher. Claudia 273 Theriault, Michelle 273 Thomas, Anna 155,240 Thomason, Donald no photo Thomas Sherri 223 Thompson, Christine 155,240 Thompson, Clifford no photo Thompson, Gloria 155.181, 255 Thompson, Henry 222 Thompson, Karin 240 Thompson, Kathleen 255 Thompson, Randal 28,214.1 17, 240 Thompson, Sheree 259 Thompson, Thomas 240 Thomssen, Cathy 273 Thornton, Jerry 273 Thrush, Julie 273 Tidwell, Phyliss 176,240 Tillord, Frank 222 Timberlake, Patrick no photo Timberlake. Scott 273 Timmermans, Kay 240 Timmermans, Teddy 134,273 Timmins, Michael 187,222 Timmins, Noreen 255 Timmins, William 255 Tindall, Richard no photo Tindall, Rosemary no photo Tinkler, Dennis no photo Tinkler, Richard no photo Tipton, Donald 222 Tipton. James 255 Titley. Jane 240 Titus, Phillip 170.187, 255 Tobin. Eric 134.273 Todd, Cynthia 222 Todd, John no photo Todd. Kimberly 273 Tolley, Willis 240 Tolson, Cheryl 152,240 Top Cats 44,49 Topmiller, Mary 273 Torreion. Edwin 255 Tosi, Kathleen 274 Tovrea, Mikelyn 240 Towle, Cynthia 240,274 Townsend, John 255 Townsend, William no photo Tozzi. Mark no photo Track 138,141 Tracy, Margaret 274 Trader, Kent 274 Trammell, Julie 274 Travis, Michael 240 Treumann, Mary 155.226, 240 Trisler, Deborah 240 Tross, Julia 240 Troutman, Thomas 134.170, 187,229,240 Trumbo, Margaret 240 Trumbull, Edward 240 Tucker. Tucker Tucker. Tu cker, Tucker. Christine 240 . Lawrence 274 Lillian 274 Michael 255 Sheila 240 Tu nis. Rebecca 152,240 Tufflel' , David 222,274 Tu rner, Tu rner, Tu rner. Debra 274 Dennis 274 Gwen 240 Turpin, Wayne 103 U Ullery. David 255 Tangren, Linda 273 Tappan. Andrew 273 Tappan, James 240 Tarbill. Tarbill. Taylor. Taylor. Taylor. Daniel 157,240 David 273 Peter 273 Troy 273 William 240 Ullery, William 91.240 Underkofler. Carla 274 Underkofler. Donald 240 Underwood, Bruce 274 Unger, Linda 164,240 Unger, Lori 274 Upham, Elaine 223 Upham, Ellice 226,240 Urias. Gilbert 86,183,223 V Vail. Sheila 223 Valdez, Magdalena 255 Valdez, Mark 240 Valdez, Victor 274 Va lenzuela, Al 255 Valenzuela, Barbara 255 Valenzuela. Rosalie 240 Valle, Dianne no photo Valle. Doreen 255 Van Horn, Vickie 170,256 Van Slyke, Clague 1 50.152 256 Van Slyke, Peter 134,272 Van Slyke, Sara 25,240 Vanasdlan. James 223 Vance, Cynthia 240 Vance, Julie 223 Vance, Russell 274 Vanhorn. Vicki 156,256 Va sconcellos. Jeanette 223 Vasconcellos, Kenneth 274 Vasconcellos. Michael 240 Vass, Charlotte 256 Vaughn, David 240 Vaughn. Eldonna 240 Vaughn. James 224 Vaughn. Steven 189,265 Velluti. Christina 255 Velluti. Lisa 224 Vercillo, Richard 197,224 Verduzco, Joseph 274 Verke, Kevin 240 Verke, Margo 256 Vester, Curtis 134,274 Vetterlein, Mary 256 Vidal. Robert 256 Vilas, Linda 180,274 Vinson, Harold 224 Vinson, Vickie 274 Vlva! Staff 168.169 Vlietstra, Eleanor 187.2241 187 Vliestra. Martha 274 Vlietstra, Tom 274 Vogel. David 117.256 Vogt. Bri nda no photo Vogt. Ja nda no photo Volsteadt, Daniel 117.156, 256 Vondrak, Robin 240 Voss. Wayne 240 Vucasovich. Harvey 156.256 W Waddell, Alexander 274 Wade. Steve 256 Wade. Valerie no photo Wagner, Kenneth 256 Wainwright, Timothy 152.274 Waite, David 256 Waite, Harold 123.224 Wakefield, Ronald 274 Waldher, Patricia 256 Walesky, Constance 156 Walesky, Leland no photo Walker. Christine no photo Walker. Gregory 274 Walker, Leva 274 Walker, Martha 155 Walsh, Janet 274 Walsh, Steve 183 Walther, Deborah 225 Walton. Lou 274 Wanlass. Koel 274 Warchol. Joseph no photo Warchol. Joy no photo Ward, Clayton no photo Ward, Diane 52,53.152. 180,197.202.224 Ward. Eulis no photo Warden. Sally 256 Ware, James 95.120, 121.185 Warner. Elizabeth 259.174 Warner, Mary 161 Warriner, Cindy no photo Warriner, Ronald 123,256 Warwick, Christophe 154.156, 256 Washington, Ronnie no photo Watchman, Abbie Sue 274 Watchman. Richard 163,224 Watson, Frank 97 Weatherholt, David no photo Webb, Jill 274 Webb, Kelly 274 Weber, Kenneth 274 Webster,Sharron 274 Weeks, Wesley 256 Weinkauf, James 274 Weinstein, Carrie no photo Weinstin. Steve 256 Weisbard. Alan 187,170. 224 Weisbard. Lee 256 Weise, Kitty 156 Weiss, Leanne 256 Weiss, Starlyn 259.274 Weist, Michael 122 Welsh, Thomas 134 Werstler, Wendy 274 West. Doris 155 West, Ingrid 174 West, Janie no photo West, Linda 256 WestJr., Carl no photo Westenburg, Vicky no photo Westfall, Lee 155,226 Whayne Jr., David 224 Whiddon, Patrick 256 Whiddon, Yvonne no photo Whipp. John no photo Whitacre, Eric 256 Whitaker'.George 116.117, 125,146,224 White, Michelle 256 White, Paula 197,225 Whitecotton, Janice 256 Whitehead. John 256 Whitehead, Susan 274 Whitely, Marta no photo Whitmer, William no photo Whitney, Kristen 256 Wicker, Kenneth 274 Wicker. Linda 224 Wicker. Tom 152 Wieboldt. Lynne 155 Wiedenbauer, Julie 274 Wiedenbauer, Susanne 105 Wiemann, Frederick 256 Wiese. Kittie no photo Wojtasiak. Frank 134,224 Wolf, Frank 275 Womack, Karl 152 Wood, Barbara 257 Wood. Carol 20.258, 275 Wood. Jeffrey 150.152, 257 Wood. William 52.134, 224,189 Woods. Gerard no photo Woolford. Lewis 257 Worner. Regina no photo Wrestllng130,131,132,133 Wriggle sworth, Walter 275 Wright, Anthony 275 Wright. Barry 123.257 Wright. Bonnie 275 Wright. Bruce 103.117 Wright. Connie 275 Wright. Mark 257 Wulf, Kathleen no photo Wulf, Kathleen no photo 275 Wyatt, James 275 Wyckoff, Catherine no photo Wyckof f, Robert 275 Yackley. John 224 Wiese. Terry 274 Wiggins, Alan 274 Wiggins, Alaine 274 Wiggins, Alicia 224 Wilcox, Monte 274 Wilde, Tod no photo Wiley, David 117.164, 170,226 Wilford, Sharon no photo Wilging, Leigh no photo Wilhelmi, Barbara 274 Wilkins, Cynthia 152,274 Wilkins. Harold 134,152 Wilkins, Kevin 152 Williamson, Deborah 275 Williams, Diedre 275 Williams, Pamela 164.181, 275 Williams, Robert 275 Williams, Rusty 150.151, 152.256 Willis, Emily 275 Willoughby, James no photo Willson, Marla no photo Vlhlsey, Wilson. Wilson. Cindy 275 Debra no photo Elizabeth 275 Wilson, Jayne 257 Wilson, Mark no photo Wilson, 257 Richard,150.152. Wilton, Susan 152,257 m, Craig 257 Windrem, Kevin 224 Wippman. Lawrence 167 Wippman. Robert 275 Wisinger, Karen 155 Wise. Leeann 275 Yackley. Stephen 257 Yadao, Christina 275 YandelI.- David 257 Yauch, Denise 275 Yazzie, Mary 257 Yeager. Jeffrey 275 Yeager. Karen no photo Yeager, Susan 197.225, 257 Ylvisaker, Stephen 275 York, Thomas 257 Young. Cynthia 155,257 Young, Gayle 257 Young. James 275 Young. Patricia 275 Z Zaccagnini, Debbie 224 Zaccagnini, Linda 275 Zacharias, Curt no photo Zamora, Fernando no photo Zeidman, Alan 156 Zepp, Brenda 187.224 Ziesat. Clifford 224 Zimmerman. Craig 224 Zimmerman, James 21.25.163 224 Zimmermann, Laurie 275 Zimmer, Michael 224 Zimmer. Peter 257 Zink, Gail 176,225 Zuckerman, Jay 134.243, 257 Zuniga, Jennifer 170.189, 257 GENERAL INDE X 287 Warning: Cigarette smoking Water drinking Crime exercising Hate brewing Liquor swigging Money grabbing Drug addiction Air breathing War's affliction have been determined to be. . . What's left to run from? We now must stand and face them. Yesterday we drank and dared Today we thirst and care Tomorrow, we, the youth will buy, the rounds to echo success and then we'll throw our glasses at the faded writings on the wall and we'll be able to laugh again. Ourthanks to the following: Miss Jan Backus, Advisor 'American Yearbook Company Mr. Phil Dering, Area Representative Mr.Jim Crosland, Plant Consultant Mr. Henry Egbert, Principal Marquis Studios: Senior Portraits Sahuaro Bookstore Sharon Gillis: Poetry Photo Publications Tucson Daily Citizen Sarge of the Underwood Family sheets of paper 0 Q VIVA! is the Spanish commandltfor live, VIVA siempre! M ' M, Hennington Studios, Underclass Pictures Mr. Drum, Data Processing Teacher, Rinco V Parents of the VIVA! staff for endurance Tastee-Freez, El Taco for midnight snacks Our im PECKable personal secretaries: Alphonsa, Gregory Peck, Beauregard, and ' The Thermofax Machine for eating only two i Mr. AI Slawson for aiding us in dire need ...and to all who read these acknowledgements , , --J if , M t,,.i 1 - ' ' -, . L' - - 2 . f Q ,.- i::', Q .. in '- as , 5 X' ,,, se tc X, if , t. tw K r is N l gk -- Q-ag Q lr' Q - .. -E vt fi ' P r . ' + if , ,. .Q -f ' .... 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