Basic High School - El Lobo Yearbook (Henderson, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

r uf C'N, T Ili If 3 Yvkgiull lvfiiui-1'f '? ff' ' 1' r, 5. gljlrg . . , A ' my 5 , P555 . ' J- 'Wh V- 3 .Q f , - 'f ' 1 , .. -.f. .!'.l.'...: L' .. r'. ,. r. Sm.. S' V - ' - - ' .- ..' A R ., ., p d ' 4 -Q ... .. . ' , , R - r ,, , V - WY Q- ' V , -,ou ., 1 Q . .- , 31 - -V ' ., , - 1 X I I. -,. . lf, fn .1 ,na ,- W1 . I '. ll- V f .. J , . , -, fir' . . N' ., f , - . . J - 4, 4 A' I-.sb ' 1, rf J T. 1'- ' f ' ' ' ., U I J , 1 .-. f I 1 . 2 i r .1 h I , . 1 f 'll1lr' L. --'.' - .' E 1- .. -'- ' ' ' - 'I IF?-T ' f , , if ii! av ,ff 5 a 'fx 1.5 631: .. - EL LOB0 Presented by Basic High School 1966 Henderson, Nevada A Step Into the Future We, the Senior Class of '66, are honored to dedi- cate the El Lobo yearbook to Mr. Marlon Walker, a man who has devoted much time to students and activities at Basic High School and is always an avail- able friend to any student who desires special help. He serves as the Head of the Language Department at Basic High School. Mr. Walker sponsors the Span- ish Club, the Aristocrats, and the Latin Club which were established to promote the usage of the lan- guage he teaches, and to quote Mr. Walker, I am interested in anything that will foment the foreign language program. He gives unstintingly of his vaca- tion time to organizing and sponsoring student trips to Mexico in an effort to further an interest in the languages. These trips are for the purpose of not only gaining practical experience in conversing in a foreign language but also to observe the customs and points of interest in our neighboring country, Mexico. ln addition to his regular classes and club spon- sorship at Basic High School, he also teaches a Span- ish class at Nevada Southern University. Mr. Walker was formerly the Bishop of the First Ward of the Latter Day Saints Church and is at present Stake Seminary President and Second Councilor in the Stake Presidency. He is an outstanding member of his com- munity and contributes greatly to its progress. We hope this dedication will make up in some small way for the countless hours, days, and weeks that he has spent making many opportunities avail- able to the students of Basic High School. Table of Contents Administration Faculty Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Organizations Activities Sports Advertisements Verdena Purcell . . . Karen Eck ..... Barbara Mangum Bill Farmer ..... Trudy Ream . . . Karol Hopkins .. Beth Mallory . . . Kathy Hougen . . Bill Purcell ..... After long nights and many bottles of aspirin, the staff proudly presents the EL LOBO 1966. . . . Staff Advisor .. Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager Editor of Faculty and Senior Class ....... Assistant . . . . . . . Editor ot Underclassmen .. . . . . . Assistant Debbie Winningham ....... Editor of Organizations and Activities Rosie Grady . . . Carla Wick .... Richard Northam Greg Cole .... Bonnie Heard . . Charles Weast . Carol Sessions . Wendy Dietrich Susan Brown .. Steve Berntsen . Sandy Dodd ... . . . . . Assistant . . . . . Assistant Editor of Sports . . . . . Assistant . . . Art Editor . . . . . Assistant . Picture Editor . . . . . Assistant . . . . . Assistant . Photographer . Photographer - Faculty and Administration gg i F . A 1 v, A., if I m'm f an if -rx 'F '. fa, x H 115 .1 1X R , if 4, ,W M J f 2 ak sill Q, I Z Y i LWM,, M H5 W Y A 'l 1, Q i . - 4 , - 3 . Q ' -' V ,Q QE f 3, al g s S wg . Q, Q ,R 1 ,iii ,Nt 3 V gal 2 7, J, . .lx ,Q - 2 3 Q! I 7 ,aff Lyle Burkholder, area administrator, and his secretary, Carol Fuller, work together to plan the policies of the Clark County School District. To the Class of '66 ince the beginning of his time on this earth, man has applied his intelligence to the unraveling of the riddles of his environment. The sum total of his achievement to this day we term as Knowledge. It has been learned that by applying this Knowledge, more rapid progress can be made in discovering the answers to the riddles yet unsolved. The process by which each human being gains an understanding of this Knowl- edge is termed Learning. People who achieve a sig- niticantly high degree of mastery in the understanding of certain aspects of this Knowledge try to help others to learn, these people we address as teachers. This teaching-learning process is a matter of yes- terday and today. Of all the riddles of his environ- ment, none is more fascinating, challenging and in- triguing than the riddle of Tomorrow-that STEP IN THE FUTURE. Little has been added to the Knowledge of tomor- row since the dawn of the first day. What little has been learned is frightening. Let us take a STEP IN THE FUTURE! What Knowledge we have of tomorrow seems to tell us that certain forces in our world are catapult- ing cataclysmically toward vigorous inexorable con- ditions that would be intolerable to the continued existence of man. Growth in our population is out- running our ability to produce food, two-thirds of all people do not have enough to eat! A thermo nuclear war can destroy our world! Our natural resources, cool, oil, minerals and even water will be totally de- pletedp air pollution poses a threat for human an- nihilation. Death on the highways and in the air dooms a maior portion of our population! Juvenile delinquen- cyp the deterioration of family, life, degeneration of law and order: racial hatreds uncontrolled, these are the riddles of A STEP IN THE FUTURE. But what of hope for tomorrow? Complete mastery of disease? Routine travel to the moon, planets and even other galaxies? Less time required for work and more time for learning and relaxation? More of the good things of life for every human being? Yes, A STEP IN THE FUTURE can be thrillingly beautiful. It is yours for your labor. Lyal W. Burkholder Director Area Zone Schools Leland B. Newcomer Chester T. Sewell Superintendent President Clare W. Woodbury Helen C. Cannon Walter A. McCall Eloise V. Blue Dell H. Robison George W. Wilkinson Budgets and Program Planning ccupy School Board Time The School Board of Trustees, as the governing body, formulates the policies of the school district. The Board welcomes teachers, parents, and the gen- eral public to its meetings because attendance shows a continuing community interest in ten public schools. Members of the audience are encouraged to ex- press their views concerning the matters under dis- cussion. However, rules and regulations have been established because of limited time. The Board meets regularly on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 8:00 in the Board Room of the Clark County School District Education Center to discuss all business that requires immediate action. Special meetings are called by the President when pressing business is at hand, or upon written request of three of the Board Members. All the members of the School Board are deeply interested in the welfare of the students in the Clark County School District. They are persons of varied occupations, from housewife to doctor, but every one of them has spent much time working with youth. They are concerned with making our school district most efficient so that we as students can obtain the best possible education. Q .g K nowrwww I : 1, -wa Good Luck Class of '66 Basic High School Pacific Avenue Henderson, Nevada 89015 October 12, 1965 To The Class of 1966: The future is tomorrow-but, tomorrow becomes to- day--and, today becomes yesterday. l hope that each one of you is acutely aware that you are not living in a static society. Even though each future still has its foundation in the present and the past, today's time dimension-when related to changing events-is very brief. One cannot indulge in lengthy procrastination in his pursuit of a bright future, if he does, the gap between what was and what is becomes insurmountable. One of the most common forms of procrastination is the substitution of wishful thinking for positive action. This is perhaps the most effective way of assuring that your future will be your dead past. Except for acts of God or nature, events don't just happen. They are most often the results of either deliberate actions or the failure to take deliberate actions. Please don't let this graduation be your first and last step into the future. Rather, let it be the first of many well-planned and well-timed steps, then l know you will achieve the bright future each one of you deserves. Respectfully yours, UVWQ. John A. Dooley, Principal Estes McDoniel, Assistant Principal Basic High School students are very fortunate to have such members of the school administra- tion as Mr. McDoniel, Mrs. White, and Mr. Smith to help us through various problems we may incur. Mr. McDaniel, Assistant Principal, serves in the supervisory capacity. He is the general super- visor of athletics but also devotes time to or- ganizing intermural and intramural activities. lt is his duty to approve and schedule all assem- blies and to co-ordinate -the calendar of activi- ties for the school year. Mr. McDaniel is re- sponsible for all citizenship records and original referrals of discipline. Arranging for substitute teachers is another one of his important duties. Mrs. White, Dean of Girls, is primarily con- cerned with activities. Her duties include the co- ordinating at the school clubs and activities cal- endars. Textbooks and stock and non-stock requisition are under her control. Mrs. White is responsible for correlating the honor rolls and for organizing student secretarial and clerical work. Mr. Smith, Dean of Boys, works in co-ordinat- ing the bus schedules and student transportation. He is also responsible for iniury care and re- ports of accidents and student insurance. Mr. Smith is the Assistant Athletic Supervisor and Chairman of the Physical Education and Drivers' Education Department. Attendance admits and audio-visual materials and supplies are also under his supervision. From the Administration Gladys White, Dean of Girls Don Smith, Dean ot Boys Tied Tongues Cramped Fingers John Beatty Patricia Geuder Patricia Ann Walsh Gerald Parsons Ilene Ravlin Verdena Purcell David L. Smalley Rose E. Cheers Marlan Walker JoAnn McDaniel Kenneth Reber Q X. Emilio Fernandez Warren Frank Duane Fuller Since a few minor wrinkles have been ironed out of the phase system, it has become an extremely suc- cessful addition to the English program. Through this method, students are given a more specialized pro- gram of study. During their first three years of high school, students are subjected to courses in composi- tion, literature, and oral communications. Senior Eng- lish prepares college-bound students for the many difficult writing assignments they may encounter in a continuance of their education. Foreign languages afford an escape from the monotony of everyday language. Many hours of study are required to master any language, but with the help of a fine group of teachers and instructional aids such as tape recordings, records, and the facilities of the language laboratory, many students are able to conquer the foe in three or four years of continuous work. Students are taught the customs and back- ground of the native people while they learn to read, write, and converse in the language. and Sore Fee For those who have a lot- of air and know how to use it, music falls as a natural course of study. The Music Department ,develops students' skills as well as provides entertainment for the Student Body and the community of Henderson. Each year the bancl and chorus present several concerts, and are en- gaged in the county musical festival. The chorus also presents an operetta or a musical. Band members are kept busy with performances at football games and basketball games, and added activities in the spring when the parade season unfurls. The Music Department at Basic is one of the school's most active faculties. Using basic skills, the art students progress from elementary art to the more modern and complicated. An art festival is held every year in which the art students participate by displaying works of art they have completed during the school year. 13 Jacquelyn Anderson Ernest Dee Workman James R. Kibler Cells, Lines Mathematics ranks as a near necessity in the modern world of rockets and computers. The math department covers a large scope from basic general math to a complex course in trigonometry and cal- culus. The higher phases of the program present an interesting challenge to students with exceptional abilities. lncreased understanding of the principles of the universe and the creatures which inhabit it, could easily summarize the goals of the science depart- ment. With knowledge of the processes which take place in our universe, we are better able to adapt ourselves to its ever changing condition. Without this learning we are faced with a world of perplexing problems. George L Crisler W. Chapman Wooten Richard L. Shiles l-999' BUVQWUVCH and umbers Jim Moore Lowell Davis Students venturing into the arts and crafts de- partment find a variety of challenging proiects to excite their artistic abilities. The creation of ceramic and mosaic works in addition to the many other skilled applications provide an interesting prospect to the art-minded. Industrial Education courses acquaint our young men with the skills used in the industry and tech- nical fields. Students who wish to enter into a certain trade build their high school curriculum around a foundation of vocational training in the chosen trade. For those drawn toward architectural drawing, an extensive program of drafting is offered. Ray W. Wilke John Shaw Edward P. Shellinger Robert C. Thomas Carlton D. Lawrence Dennis Lockett From Columbus to Cash Richard N. Empson Paul H. Huffey William Horan An innovation in teaching team teaching methods has been introduced to the Social Studies Depart- ment at Basic and seems to provide an interesting variety for the students involved. This new program offers the student a more complete picture of all aspects of the social sciences because of the differ- ences of teacher opinion and background. Fresh- men study world history. The field narrows to United States history for iuniors, and then in government seniors reach the peak of specialization. Paul Ruth Joe Crakes Arthur Purcell Would you repeat that, please? Mr. Botts, Distributive Education Field Superin- tendent, has loecome a familiar personality to many Basic High students, especially those who are in need of a iob. He is kept very busy hunting iobs for stu- dents and teaching them the proper retailing methods. Tomorrow's bookkeepers and secretaries are to- day's Business Education students. This department strives to produce office personnel that will work with efficiency in the offices of tomorrows business firms. Jolene M. Deardorff Dianna G. Euksuzian Walter Botts Janice Brandon From Brains to Brawn . . . Dennis Rosch Barbara J. Tyson Beverly A. Lovell Al Callahan Sue Hysong Michael Waliers Linda Meikle Martha Millick Edith Bigelow Katy Lee Butler Sherlene Parson Martha Wilson .. .From ln harmony with the recent drive across the nation to promote better physical health among the people of the United States, our Physical Education Depart- ment has developed an organized program of physical exercise. A combination of rigorous exercise and skill developing sports give variety to the program. Scream- ing muscles and aching ioints often seem to be the only noticeable results of our efforts, but over a period of time, more satisfying results are obvious. Students who have special problems are helped to get a well-rouncled education through the efforts of Miss linda Meikle, a new teacher at Basic. For students who wish to enlarge their knowledge of literary works or for those who are forced to do research to meet the requirements of certain courses, Soup to Bandaids the library waits with open doors. Students find Mrs. Martha Millick, librarian, eager to help with any problems or questions they run into in their search for understanding. Nurses, Mrs. Katy Lee Butler and Edith Bigelow, greet ill students with a sympathetic smile and at- tempt to make them as comfortable as possible until the patient can be taken home. Preparing our future homemakers for the difficult iob ahead of them is the iob of the Home Economics Department. The girls learn to use the proper methods by trial and error. The aroma that sometimes en- velopes the home economics living area may not be too pleasant, but maybe it will save discomfort in the future. ills Diane Bergemeyer Charles McLaughlin 5. ,MF ..- Sharon Jeffrey Dorothy Robinson Frank Rocha W'hat Would We Do Patricia Purcell Freda Salamy Without Them? Whenever a student encounters a problem, the counselors are the first to be considered as the means of finding a solution. The counselors and secretaries are kept from boredom with an ever varying schedule of duties. Students receive help without ever being aware of it when they are pre- sented with a carefully selected schedule of classes at the beginning of the year. Other duties of the counseling and secretarial staffs include: sending and receiving transcripts, en- rolling new students, administering achievement and college board tests, securing scholarships for worthy students, and handling the foreign exchange student program. ww Keeping us full and happy are the iobs of Joyce Dwiggins, Clara Fallon, Dona Allen, Joan Mortensen, Barbara Bradshaw, Wanda Gibson, and Morguerile Evans, Manager. Keeping every crack and crevice clean occupies 'he time of Homer Everly, Ralph Newell, Russell Shaffer Jim Martinez, Harold McCoy, and Lawrence Anderson. 'lift im' ,V JL K 'tif ,,.. ff 2,215 'ff-3 is Making Basic High School the best is the aim of Jim Gibson, President, Wendy Dietrich, Secretary: Kerrie Sullivan, Treasurer, and Clar ence Swinney, Vice-President. These Students Pilot Our Government ur Student Council held its first meeting in Room 38 on September 'IO and began scheduling and discussing the activities for the new school year. Jim Gibson, President of the Student Council, called the meeting to order and led the Pledge of Allegiance . . . Wendy Dietrich, Secretary, called roll . . . Treasurer Kerrie Sullivan gave the treasurer's report, and Mr. Dooley, Principal, attended and advised the Council on various matters of importance. This was the procedure followed for each of the succeeding meetings as the Council became actively engaged in many school activities. Student Council is the governing body of Basic High School. The members attend meetings and estab- lish the school policies and procedures. It is the policy of the Student Council to award Silver B pins to students who have shown outstanding qualities in aca- demic and extracurricular activities. Student Council money-making projects included sponsoring after-game dances and painting the names of students on their respective student parking lot spaces. Student Council also entered an elaborately decorated float in the Homecoming Parade. Outside regularly scheduled meetings Student Council members also attend joint meetings with the surrounding area high schools to collaborate their ideas and to inform the other high schools of our school projects and aims. Seniors: Randall Whitney, Mary lee, Pete Arkell, Vickie Howes and Les Charles. Good Representation Is Important in tudent Government Representatives are responsible for attending the Student Council meetings and reporting to their in- dividual classes the topics discussed and the out- come of each. lt is their duty to obtain constructive suggestions from their fellow students and present these suggestions to the Student Council for their discussion and approval. They plan the special ac- tivities which occur during the school year such as the Homecoming Parade, car caravans, and Ber- muda Shorts Day. Freshrnen: Marlan Walker, Clare Pugh, David Harrington, Linda Burr, John Blink, Pat Andreason, and Dale Denton. srs. Ln l Juniors: Dennis Ballew, Rick Heitert, Floyd Martinez, lindsay Wurzer, Cindie Bray, and Linda Bowling. Sophomores: Pat Bowling, Gail Duckworth, Judy Jones, Louis Swinney, Steve Mendive, and Roy Comstock. SEN IORS -mm -Q Leading the best class are Lee Erickson, Secretary, John Williams, Vice-President, Joe Tram, President, and Karen Eck, Treasurer Seniors Lead the Wa We seniors are nearing one of the goals of our lives. Since we first entered school, our ambition has been to graduate from high school. Now that we are at the threshold, most of us are reluctant to leave the security of regular routine and venture to the unknown. The knowledge and frindships we have acquired will be stored in our memory forever. Most of us have survived the numerous ordeals presented over the past year such as six weeks ex- aminotions, phase tests, various entrance tests for college, try-outs for plays, clubs, and sports. At the time these occurred, we thought they were great challenges. We tackled the job, and when it was completed, we felt satisfaction. We now face a new and different challenge: fur- ther education, service to our country, employment, or marriage. These tests cannot be iudged by answers on paper. They can only be fulfilled by what we have acquired, acknowledged, and accepted over the past four years. As we go through life, each of us gives part of ourself to everyone with whom we have contact. The class of T966 hopes to leave our very best to each of you. The pink rose has been chosen as our flower with wine and pink for the class colors. Today, more than ever before, great stress is placed on knowledge. Where but at Basic High School could we obtain a more basic and complete knowl- edge -to STEP INTO THE FUTURE. A special thanks goes to our advisors, Mr. Beatty, Mr. Empson, Mr. Huffey, and Mrs. McDoniel who have done a wonderful iob helping us. JOYCE ALBRIGHT G.A.A. 2, reporter 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Biology Club 2, 3, Chorus, Honor Chorus, ll, Pep Club 2, Sun Youth Forum 11. NANCY ALBRIGHT LEANNA ALLRED F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, French Club, V. Pres. 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum 3, Perfect Attendance 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4, B Honor Ra-ll 'l, 3, 4, Bowling Team 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. PAM ALLSEBROOK Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Aristocrats 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Fine Arts Club 4, B Honor Roll, 2, 4, Sun Youth Forum 4. ALVIN ALMOND Varsity Basketball 3, 4, .l.V. Basketball 2, J.V. -football 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Honor Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. BRENT ALVERSON Band l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, Fine Arts Club 4. 'Q' LUCIA ANDERSON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA i, 4, Business Careers Club 3, FNC 2, 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. CHERYL ANGLEY BARBARA BEARUP Pep Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. EDDIE BEEMAN Gymnastics 3. PETE ARKELL J.V. Football i, Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Lettermon's Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Aristrocrots 3, 4, Jr. Class Pres. 3, Student Council Rep. 4, Sun Youth Forum 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Perfect Attendance 2, Silver B 2, B-l- Honor Roll 2, Presidents' Club 3. JOSlE BACA G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, F.N.A. 3, F.T.A. 4, F.H.A. 4, Commercial Club 4, Historian 4, Varsity Cheer- leader 4, Perfect Attendance i, 2, 3. FRED BARGER J.V. Wrestling 3, Transferred from Toul-Rosier. ROBERT BARNEY Football 4. SHIRLEY BARTON Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Chorus 3, 4, Honor Chorus 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Bond 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Modrigols 3, 4. STEVE BEARDALL Drafting Club 3. CAROL BENAVIDEZ Sponish Club 2, 3, 4, Aristrocrots 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 2, FHA 2. BJORN BERGHOLTZ Bond 4, Vice-Pres 4, Pep Bond 4, Stage Band 4, Student Council 4, French Club 4, Truck 4, Youth Forum 4, Chorus 4, NHS 4, Honorary Member. MARK BERRY J.V. Football 2, DECA 4. KERRY BLACK Russion Club 2, Sun Youth Forum 3, B Honor Roll 1, 2. ADRIAN BLANKENSHIP Biology Club 2, 4. JAMES BLINK Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Russian Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Moth Contest 3, 4, 3rd in BHS 3, Moth Contest 3, 4, 2nd in BHS 3, AB Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE BOWLER Transfer from Enterprise, Utoh l, Bond 2, 3, 4, Ass't. lib. 3, Sec. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetto 2, 3, 4, B Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, FHA 3, 4, Beta Alpho Omego 4, All School Show 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 4, Silver B 4, Madriguls 3, 4, Honor Chorus 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. BILL BREZETTE DECA 4. FRANCENE CASKEY FRANCES CHANDLER Gymnastics 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, DECA MARLENE BRIGGS Perfect Attendance 1, 4, B Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 2, F.H.A. 3, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Prop. Manager ll, Pres. 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4, G.A.A. 2, Silver B 4, Honor Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4. LEWIS BROADWAY Wrestling 2. SANDY BUCHANAN Biology Club 2, F.N.C. 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Fine Arts Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, AB Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum 3, VFW Essay Contest, 2nd place 3, Aristocrats 4. NEALLIA BURT French Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 4, Decoration Comm. 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 4, Student Council Rep. 2, G.A.A. 2, Fine Arts Club 4. EMLEE BUTLER JIM CAMPBELL J.V. Basketball 'l, Var. Baseball 3, 4, V. Football 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Governor's Safety Council 3, 4, Interact 4, Boys' State 3, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play, Sun Youth Forum 3, 4. LES CHARLES Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 4, B Honor Roll 3, AB Honor Roll 2, 4, Var. Football li, Junior Class Play, Boys' State 11, Fine Arts Club 12, Senior Class Play, Spanish Club 10, Sun Youth Forum 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, lnter- act 4, School Newspaper 4. LINDA CHENOWITH Girls Athletic Assn. 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Com- mercial Club 2, 3. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM Girls Athletic Assn. 2, Future Nurses 3, Pep Club 3, DECA 4, Aristocrats 4. JOE CLANTON Chorus l, 2, 4, DECA 3. PAM CLARK G,A.A. 2, Desertaires 4, Jr. Prom Comm.: Commer- cial Club 2, Future Teachers 4, Junior Carnival Comm., Float Comm. 3. SHARON CLEGG Girls Athletic Association 2, F.H.A. l, 2, Desertoires 4. TERRILL CLOVE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 4, Aristocrots 4, Jr. Class Play, Sun Youth Forum 3, N.H.S. 4,' Hoover Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4, B Honor Roll 2, AB Honor Roll 3, 4, Interact 4. LINDA COLEMAN DANA DECOW G.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 2, County Forensic Meet 4, 3, Stale Forensic Meet 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Biology Club 2. JIM DEMINT Spanish Club 2, 4, Biology Club 2, Arislocrols 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pep Band 4, Sun Youth Forum 3, B Honor Roll 3, 4. NANCY CORLEY Transfer from Western High, Audio-Visual Club, Biology Club 2, 4, Art Club 4. SANDRA COWEN Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Fufure Nurses 3, Class Dance Decoralions 2, 4, Arislrocrofs 4. TERRY CRAWFORD Band 'l, 2, F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Opereffa 4, Sophomore Assembly, All School Show 3, 4, Dec. Commihee 2. ARLAN CROWL J.V. Fooiball 1, 2, Chorus 2, Honor Chorus 2, Gymnastics 3, Basketball I, Junior Carnival 3, D.E.C.A. 4, Sludenl Council 2. DIANE CURI. KATHY DAVIS Transfer from Poly High School, Riverside, California. French Club 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Biology Club 4, Program Chairman 4. WENDY DIETRICH Class V. Pres. 15 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 45 Pres. 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 35 B Honor Roll 3, 45 Science Fair Finalist 3, 45 Student Body Sec. 45 Jr. Play Student Director5 Senior Class Play5 El Lobo 45 Junior Slave Sale Chairman5 Sun Youth Forum 3, 45 Fine Arts Club 45 President's Club 45 Elks Leadership Award 45 Decoration Comm. 3, 45 READ Creative Writing Award i5 Girls' State 3. CONNIE DOWNS Transfer from Quail High School, Quail, Texas. ELAINE DUFFEY G.A.A. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Perfect Attendance 25 Business Career Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Decoration Comm. 3. CAROLE DUFFIN F.H.A. 2, 45 F.N.C. 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Com- mercial Club 45 Chorus 35 Operetta 3. KAREN ECK Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.. 35 Pres. 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Sec. 35 Aristrocrats 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Fine Arts Club 45 Senior Class Treas. 45 Decoration Committee 3, 45 Jr. Prom Attendant5 AB Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Carnival Comm. 35 Girls' State 35 County Science Fair, 3rd 35 Science Fair Sweepstakes 1, 25 Perfect Attendance 45 Pres- ident's Silver B 45 El Lobo, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4. ROBIN ELLIS B Honor Roll 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 45 Decora- tion Comm. l, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 9. MIKE EMIGH Gymnastics 2, 35 Junior Carnival 3. LEE ERICKSON Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head, 45 G.A.A. 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Sophomore Class Treas.5 Sr. Class Sec.5 B Honor Roll 35 Junior Prom Queen5 Student Council Rep. 35 Dec- oration Comm. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Girls' State 35 Jr. Carnival. KENT FORD PENNEY FREEMAN Pep Club 2, 3, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4: G-A-A- 2? F.T.A. 4. LINDA ESPINOZA Spanish Club 4, FTA 4, Aristocrats 4, Chorus I, 2, 3. VAUGHN EVANS , Varsity Fooiball 3: J.V. Basketball 3, Transfer from Dixie High, ST. George, Utah. APRIL FARNSWORTH Pep Club 2, Tennis Team 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Oper- eha 3, 4, FTA 4, F.H.A. 4, Drama Club 4. SHERRY FIELDING Student Council 2, F.T.A. 2, 4, Pep Club Ig Beta Alpha Omega 4. TOM FINCHEM T. 81 I. Club 3, DECA 4. PHIL FLOWERS DECA 4, Baseball 4, Gymnastics 2, 3. TONY GARClA VALORIE GARDNER F.H.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Operetta 4, Junior Class Play, Junior Class Representative, Girl's State 3, Fine Arts Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Vice President 4, Perfect Att. 2, 3, 4, AB Honor Roll 3, B Honor Roll 2, 4, Silver B 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, All School Show 2. RICHARD GARVEY Football 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Baseball 4, Wres- tling 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Perfect Att. 3, Lettermen's Club 4. DEWEY GETZ Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Aristrocrats 3, 4, Secretory 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, AB Honor Roll 2, B Honor Roll 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Pres 2, Sun Youth Forum 3, N.H.S. 4, Track 4, Silver B 4, Boy's State 3. JIM GlB5ON J.V. Football 1, 2, J.V. Basketball 2, Track 2, Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Silver B 3, 4, Boy's State 3, N.H.S. 4, Sun Youth Forum 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Flay, l.ettermen's Club 3, 4, Presidents Club 4, Interact 4, Aristocrats 3, 4, Spanish Club 3: B Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. KATHY GlLlON G.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 2, Commercial Club 2, Desert- aires 4. MARY GOLLAHER Bowling Team 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4 LARRY GOVE Sophomore Representative, Junior Class Vice Pres., Perfect Att. 3. LENNY HELMBOLT DAVE HENDERSON Biology Club 2. ROSIE GRADY Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Arisirocrots 43 Sun Youth Forum 3, 4, El Lobo 4, Ass't. Ed. of Ad. and Org., N.H.S. 3, 4, Sec. 4, AB Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 B Honor Roll 1, Silver B 3, 45 Fine Arts Club 4, Decoration Comm. 3, 4, Honor Bond 4, Perfed Atlendonce 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Pro. Chrm. 4. TERRY GRAHAM HERMAN HAGEN T. 81 I. Club 4. JOE HARDTNER JANICE HARKINS SHIRLEY HEFFNER TERESA HENDERSON Spanish Club 45 Business Career Club 45 Transfer from Rancho High 35 FHA 25 GRA 2. NANCY HICKEN Band 3, 45 Business Career Club 3, 45 Historian 81 Publicity Chairman 3, Treas. 4. RUSSELL HILDEBRAND J.V. Football 25 Varsity Baseball 2, 45 T 8. l Club 3, V. Pres.5 Jr. Carnival5 DECA 4. KAROL HOPKINS Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Prop. Manager 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Honor Band 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Silver B 3 45 El Lobo 3 45 Sr. Class. Ed. 45 Sun Youth Forum 3, 45 F.N.C. 25 N.H.S. 45 A.F.S. Applicant 45 Jr. Carnival5 Perf. Att. 45 AB Honor Roll 3, 4, WALLACE HOPKINS Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basebal Varsity Track 2. KATHRYN HOUGEN Band 'l, 2, 3, 45 Asst. Librarian 45 Honor 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Aristrocrats 3, 4, B Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Silver B 3, 45 Underclassmen Ed. 45 Girls' State 35 Pep l3,4: Band 2, NHS 45 Pres. 45 El Lobo Club 'l5 Chorus 15 Sun Youth Forum 3, 45 Decoration Comm. 3, 45 Presidents' Club 45 Perfect Attendance 45 Jr. Carnival. VICTORIA HOWES GAA 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Desertaires 35 Jr. Carnival Queen5 Jr. Carnival Chairman5 Decoration Comm. 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Att. 35 Jr. Class Sec.5 Student Council 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Varsity Cheer- leader 45 Jr. Class Play5 Gymnastics 2, 35 Cam- mercial Club 45 Operetta 2, 35 Honor Chorus 35 Pep Club 4. LINDA HUGHES GAA 25 DECA 45 Perfect Attendance 25 Pep Club 25 FHA 4. PAMELA JORGENSEN G.A.A. 25 DECA 4. DIANA KILBORN BOB HUNT T. 81 l. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. SHARON HURD G.A.A. 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 F.N.A. 25 Biology Club 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 45 Business Career Club 45 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play. TOM JACKSON Aristocrats 45 J.V. Basketball 35 Basketball 45 Bases bull 45 B Honor Roll 3, 45 N.H.S. 4. ALAN JOHNSON Pep Band 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 DECA 4. SHARON JOLLEY G.A.A. 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Business Career Club 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Junior Prom Comm.5 Junior Car- nival5 Class Dance Committees5 Desertaires 4. WANDA JONES Chorus l, 3, 45 Honor Chorus l, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 35 F.T.A. 45 Fine Arts Club 4. MIKE KOPPES Biology Club 2, 3, Wrestling Team 3. DOUGLAS LAMOREAUX Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Gymnastics 2, Senior Class Play, Student Director. RUTH LAMPSON G.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 3, Biology Club 2, Future Nurses , 2. ARSHELEE LANG J.V. Cheerleader 3, G.A.A, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Arts Club 4, F.N.A., F.T.A., Biology Club 2, Desert- oires 4. ED LANGAN Football 2, D.E,C.A. 3, Parliamentarion. JANET LANGFORD G.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Aristocrats 3, 4 Fine Arts Club 4, Chorus 3, 4. MARY LEE Student Council 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Rus- sian Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Lotin Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, B Honor Roll 2, 3, AB Honor Roll 4, Perfect Attend. 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4, Junior Carnival 3. DELLA LEON Fine Arts Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. RODNEY MILLER Electronics Club 3, 45 Gymnastics 2, 35 Biology 25 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 B Honor Roll 3, 45 Perfect Att. 25 Sun Youth Forum 4. PAT Mll.l.lS Football 25 Gymnastics 3. ROGER LINDSEY Track 45 Baseball 4. STEPHEN LUTZ Band l, 2, 45 Pep Band 25 Chorus 45 Operetto 45 Russian Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Pres. 35 AB Honor Roll 2, 45 Yearbook Staff 35 Junior Class Play5 Sun Youth Forum 3, 45 Interact 45 N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 45 First Place, Americanism con- tesf5 Honor Band 2, 45 First Place, Safe Driving Road-E-O5 Senior Class Play5 Madrigols 45 A.F.S. Applicant 4. KENNETH MARTIN Band l, 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Tres. 35 Dance Bond 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 35 Electronics Club 25 Sun Youth Forum 3, 45 N.H.S. 2, 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Senior Class Play. MARY ALICE MARTINEZ G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Business Career Club 4, Sec. 45 Aristocrats 45 Senior Floot5 Junior Float. JIM MELTON T. 81 I. 3, 4, Pres. 45 Football 3, 4. JANICE METTEN EARLENE MlTCHELl. G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Deseretaires 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Sun Youth Forum 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Jr. Class Play5 Soph. Assembly5 Spanish Club l, 2, 35 F.N.C. 2, 3, 45 Aristocrats 45 Biology Club 25 FHA 45 Decora- tion Comm. 3, 4. TERRY McCAl.MY VlCKl MCNEVIN G.A.A. 25 French Club 2, 45 Biology Club 2, 45 German Club 45 Perfect Attendance 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Sun Youth Forum 4, .SAMUEL MUSGRAVE J.V. Track 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Stage Band 3, 45 B Honor Roll 3, 45 Silver B 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 35 Senior Class Play5 Operetta 35 All School Show 3. GUY NALLIA Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 3, 45 B Honor Roll 3, 45 Silver B 4. BARBARA NELSON G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Spanish Club 4. PAMELA NIELSON Chorus 3, 4, Asst. Prop. Man. 45 Honor Chorus 3, 45 Madrigals 35 Operetto 2, 3, 45 F.T.A., Parlia- mentarian 45 FHA 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Pep Club 35 N.H.S. 4. RlCl'lARD NORTHAM J.V. Basketball 'I5 J.V. Football 2, 35 Track 2, 45 Wrestling 25 N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Sun Youth Forum 45 El Lobo, Sports Ed. 45 Decoration Comm. 45 Silver B 45 Perfect Att. 1, 2, 45 Sr. Trip Chairmam Sr. Class Play5 B Honor Roll 'I5 AB Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Interact 4. LINDA PARKER LUANN PAYNE G.A.A. 2g B Honor Roll 35 Junior Class Float: Senior Class Float, Senior Class Play, F.T.A. 4, Business Career Club 4, Sun Youth Forum 4, Fine Arts Club 4. REBECCA O'DELL F.H.A. 3, 47 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Perfect Att. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum 4, Honor Chorus 2, 4, Honor Roll 4. DENNIS ORTON J.V. Football 2, .I.V. Basketball 3, Track 3, Baseball 4, B Honor Roll 2, 4, Perfect Att, 4. BUCKEY OXFORD J.V. Basketball 2. DIANE PARISSENTI KIM PATTERSON Biology Club 2, Russian Club 2, 3, N.H.S. 2, Honor Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Operetto 2, 3, 4, Madrigols 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2,31 Prop. Manager 4. SHIRLEY PATTERSON Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, EI Lobo News 4, Operetta 3, G.A.A. 2. JOANN PHILLIPS Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Aristocrais 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Silver B 4, Perfect AH. 4, FTA 4. PATRICIA PHILLIPS G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Historian, Busi- ness Career Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. PAUL PHILLIPS Biology Club 2. CONNIE PIERCE Pep Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 'I, 4, F.N.A. 3. LAVERN POTTER F.H.A. 'I, 2, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, Russian Club 2, 3, Fine Arts Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Biology Club 2, Senior Class Play. NELMA PRICE RONALD PRICE Wrestling 3, 4, Fooibnll 4, VICKI PRICE Business Career Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pep Club I French Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 4. GEORGE RAY Varsity Football 4, Varsity Track 2, 4, Biology Club 2, Sun Youth Forum 3. TRUDY REAM Band I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Band I, 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4, N.H.S. 4, Silver B 3, 4, AB Honor Roll 4, B Honor Rell 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Twirler I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Aristocrats 3, 4, Perfect Attend. 3, 4, German Club 4, Treas., Science Award Ribbons 2, 3, El Lobo Business Assistant 4, Dance Comm. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Biology Club 4, Junior Carnival 3. PATRICIA PRINCE Band 2, Chorus 4, F.H.A. 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4, Sec.-Treas., Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, German Club 4, Decoration Comm. 3, 4, B Honor Roll 2, 4, AB Honor Roll 3, Junior Prom Attendant. PHIL PRISBREY DANIEL PUFFER Aristocrats 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 3, Pep Band 3. ROBERT RADLEY JV Football I, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Track 3, T.8..I. 4. ROBERTA RADLEY Decoration Comm. 4. DAVID RAMSTAD Electronics 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, B Honor Roll 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum 3, 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Pep Club 2, Math Club 4, NOLAN REBER BRUCE REED Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, Student Direcior 3, 4, Drum Maier 3, 4, Pres. 4, Srcge Bond 'l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play. KARON REED D.E.C.A. 4. CAROLINE RlKARD G.A,A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Science Club 2, Sun Youth Forum 3, F.T.A. 45 Fine Arts Club 4: Lobo News 2, D.E.C.A. 4. ORVETTA RICHARDS G.A.A. 'lg F.H.A. 1, 25 Pep Club 2. MARTHA ROBINSON Wil UN--f 4rp4 'Qv CARROLL ROGERS Transfer from Hobbs High School, New Mexico. Ger man Club 3. LINDA ROMERO Aristocruts 3, 47 Business Career Club 4, Chorus 2. FRANCES SCHULTY Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, FNC 3, 4, Perfect Atlendance, Honor Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4. ELAYNE SELLERS Pep Club 2, 3, Jr. Class Play 3, FNC 2, 3, Bowling 4, Lobo News 2, 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Senior Trip Comm. LARRY ROSEQUIST .l.V. Faoiball 2, .l.V. Basketball 3. RICHARD RUHNAU Sun Youth Forum 3, Junior Class Play 3, Drafling Club 3, Senior Class Play 4, Decorations Comm. 3. LEROY SANCHEZ Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, T. and I. 4. RAMONA SANCHEZ G.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Arislocrois 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Pep Club 2. VERLYNN SANDERS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operefto 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, GAA 2, lolin Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Biology Club 2, FHA 4, B Honor Roll 4, Decoration Comm. 2, 3, Honor Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All School Shaw 2, 3, Madrigals 3, 4, Fine Aris Club 4, FNC Pres. 3. HELEN SANDIN GAA 2, Biology Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Pep Club 2, FHA 3, 4. ANTHONY SERRANO Gymnastics 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Aristocrafs 47 Senior Class Play. CAROL SESSIONS Newspaper l, 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Pep Club 1, 31 F.N.C. 2, 3, Treas. 3, Bowling Team 3, 4, Forensic Team 3, 45 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, F.T.A 47 Yearbook Staff 4. LEA ANN SEXTON KATIE SHEARIN Chorus 4, Operello 4, Biology Club 25 GAA. 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Arislocrats 4, F.T.C. 4, Fine Arls Club 4, B Honor Roll 3. PEGGY SHIRTS Transfer from Bishop, California. Fine Ans Club 4, Chorus 4, Pep Club 4. LYLE SLOAN J.V. Football l, 2, 3, Football 4, Wresiling 3, 47 T 8- I 3, 47 Track 3, PATSY SMALL F,H.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A,A. 2. TOM SOEHLKE .l.V. Football 25 Junior Carnival, Dec. Comm. 3 VEDA SWEENEY CLARENCE SWINNEY Football 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, J.V. Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Vice Pres, 2, N.H.S. 2, Sun Youth Forum 3, 4, Student Council 3, Student Body Vice Pres. 4, B Honor Roll l, 2, Junior Class Play, Soph. Assembly, 8oy's State 3, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Interact 4, Fine Arts Club 4. MICHAEL STEARMAN T 81 I 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. KAY STEINER French Club 2, Bowling Team 2, 3, 4, Business Career Club 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, State Historian, B Honor Roll 3, 4, Sweetheart Reverse Att. 3, Oper- etta 3, 4, Senior Ball Comm, A-B Honor Roll 4, Chorus 3, 4. PHYLLIS STEWART Biology Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Debate Team 2, Aristocrots 3, 4, B Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts Club 4, Sun Youth Forum 3, 4, Desertairs 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Business Career Club 3, 4, FNC 4, Silver B 2, 4, Junior Class Play, Dec. Comm. Jr. Prom. DAN STINNETT D.E.C.A. 3, T 8- l 4. JOE STOCK Drafting Club 2, 3, Pres. 3. NATHAN STOUT- J.V. Football 2. PHIL TAYLOR Varsity Football 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Aristo- crats 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Sun Youth Forum 3, .IV Football lp Interact Club 4, Junior Class Play 3. JOE TRAM Transfer from Natrona County, Casper Wyoming, Varsity Football 3, 4, All State Player 4, Co-Capt. Southern Division 41 Wrestling Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Interact Club 45 Boys' State 35 Senior Class Pres., Silver B 3, 4. CHARLOTTE TRUJILLO Spanish Club 2, 35 Aristocrats 3, Pep Club 3. PEARL TRUJILLO Commercial Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 45 F.H.A. 45 B Honor Roll 3. RENEE TRUMBO G.A.A. 2, Sun Youth Forum 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 47 F.N.A. 2, 3, 47 DECA 45 Fine Arts Club 45 Commercial Club 1, 2. JIM TULLOCH T.8Ll. Club 3. BOBETTE TWISS G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MARY URIOSTE F.N.C. 2, 3, Varsity Bowling 3, 4, B Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. dC ?.9' usiness Career SYDNEY WELBOURNE G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 F.N.C. 3, 45 Aristocrats 45 Commercial Club 4. JOHN WENTZ Biology Club 25 Math 3: Spanish Club 25 French Club 25 Dec. Comm. 2, 3, 45 Sun Youth Forum 3. MIKE VON REE Track Manager 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play. BILL WALLACE Drafting Club 2, 35 D.E.C.A. 4. ROBERT WARD J.V. Football 35 D.E.C.A. 35 Art Club 2. HAROLD WATKINS Debate Team 2, 3, 45 Clark County Speecl15 Sparks Debate Meet, 2nd5 Lion's Club Speech Conteslg Voice of Democracy, Science Club 2, 35 Debate Club 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Sun Youth Forum 3, 4. KEN WEAST J.V. Football 2, 35 Football 2. ROBERT WEEDMAN J.V. Football 35 T 8- I 2, 3, 4. SUSAN WEST MARSHA WESTFALL G.A.A. 25 Dec. Comm. 3, 45 Junior Class Play5 F.H.A. 2, 4. RANDALL WHITNEY B Honor Roll 45 Wrestling 45 Student Council 45 Baseball 45 Spanish Club 45 Aristocrats 45 Sun Youth Forum 4. MARY WICKMAN F.H.A. I, 2, 35 D.E.C.A. 45 Biology Club 35 Pep Club I, 25 G.A.A. I. LARRY WIEDER Drafting Club 3, Pres. 35 J.V. Football 25 Track 2, 45 Sun Youth Forum 35 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAMS Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 J.V. Football 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Track 25 Baseball 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 B Honor Roll 2, 45 Silver B 2, 3, 45 Soph. Vice Pres.5 Senior Vice Pres.5 Boy's State 35 Bowling Team 25 Junior Class PIay5 Saph. Assembly. ARL-ENE WILLIS D.E.C.A. 4. BETTY WILSON G.A.A. 25 F.T.A. 45 Junior Class Treas.5 Student Coun cil 25 Junior Prom Attendant5 Junior Dec. Comm. George Akers David Buckles Ralph Daniels Steve Foy Bill Elsea Mike Gorrety Greg Gerstner Rick Horne PAUL WORST JOHN WINLOW Transfer from Brown Military Academy5 Varsity Bas- ketball 45 Varsity Baseball 4. DEBBIE WINNINGHAM AB Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Band 'l, 3, 45 Malorette l, 2, 3, 45 Band 'l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Perfect Att. 1, 2, 45 Silver B 3, 45 German Club, Pres. 45 Latin Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pro. Chrm. 45 French Club 2, 35 Biology 25 Fine Arts Club 45 Sun Youth Forum 3, 45 Science Fair 'lst 25 V.F.W. Essay Contest 3rd5 A.F.S. Summer Exchange to Autsria5 EI Lobo Act. and Org. Ed. 45 Gov. Safety Council 35 Jr. Carnival 35 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 45 Pres. Club 4. MARTIN WOOD Band 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3. RONALD WORKMAN J.V. Football 25 J.V. Track 'I5 B Honor Roll 45 Soph. Class Pres. 25 Jr. Class Rep. 35 Russian Club 2. Spanish Club 25 Gymnastics 25 Biology Club 2. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Eddie Hughes Lois Jackson Mike Johnson Donna Englestead fMahanl Tony Martinez Gary Minson John Payne Jennifer Rech Robert McKinnis Andy Reed Bryant Reno John Romero Eli Sandoval Cathy Smith Kenneth Stewart Sara Valdez Don Weitz M n f 'Y- if Crystal ball, wl1o's to take us to the Senior Bull? Campus . . . Seniors bring buck the good ole days. . Q., , 'Q ' .lk 3 K.: 'v will-X x ,iff n nl! Qs.. .. . .. , Ik, ,L .... -..J Nw... ' ,,,. Senior Casualties. Senior Candids Uncle Sam wants YOUI ST DE T GOES E ROPE DEBBIE WINNINGHAM SPENDS SUMMER IN AUSTRIA Dear Basic High: After an exciting flight to New York City, a wonderful ten days with 650 other AFSers on board ship, a 20-hour train trip through Germany, and a four-day stay at a private boarding school with the three oldest of my boat family, I was finally in Austria I I I Such a life! No rat-race for moneyp people took time to really enjoy life. I lived in a doctor's family. If he felt like taking the afternoon off, he did. Austria, like most European countries, is a coun- try of socialized medicine, but his income was still in the upper-crust of society. The country was beautiful. There were many peasants still wearing their native costumes and using horses for a great deal of the farm hauling. Everything was so green that it was like a fairytale. Even in what the natives called weed fields, there were millions and millions of tiny flowers. Much of the city I was in dated back 2,000 years to the time of Roman Occupation. A lot of the roads are still gran- ite cobblestones, and there wasn't a single back street, alley, or sidewalk that wasn't paved. Shop- owners all lived above their shops on the main streets of Austrian towns. I lived above a clothes shop, and on the second floor was my host father's office. The many old styles of architecture were fascinating -most of the churches date from the prosperous and rich Baroque period. Also seen were some Gothic and Romanesque styles. Austria seemed quite prosperous. There was much road work being done, and many shops also. A lot of it, I was told, was the last of the War reconstruction. After the War, this part of Austria was occupied by the Americans, and surprisingly, there didn't seem to be very much animosity against us in the minds of the people. The people were mostly good-looking. The wonderful friendliness of the people, as a whole, was almost overwhelming. The children all looked like Hansel and Gretel, and the babies had the biggest faces I had ever seen. I went with Dr. Steidel on his country calls sometimes, and some of them were like stepping back in time, others were like the most modern farms in America. Here a farmer's wealth is still, to some degree, the number of cows he has. My second family lived high in the Austrian Alps, near Salzburg. Every week we took ten-mile hikes to the tops of the surrounding mountain peaks. All the breath-taking views were like scenes from Sound of Music. I was also lucky enough to spend a week in Vienna. I think this must be one of the most beauti- ful cities in the world. Here l saw the Lippizaner Horses perform. Yes, this was truly a wonderful experience. I only wish you all could have shared it with me. Someday after I've learned a lot more German, I'd like to go back and talk again with these wonder- ful people. Debbie Winningham To teachers and students: I would like to tell you how glad I am to have the opportunity to stay here in Henderson, and to attend Basic High. I believe that I have seen most aspects of American life this year, good and less good. U.S.A. being the leading nation in the World, it means a lot to an European to see what life in U.S.A. really is like. I also would like to thank you all for what you have done for me. From my very first day here, I have felt welcome among you, and every one of you has contributed to make this year here the wonderful experience it has been for me. On my part, I hope that I have given you a little new knowledge about what things are like in my part of the world. In many ways life in Norway is quite similar to that in the U.S. but the dissimilar background of people in our two countries makes a big difference in some fields. I shall be very happy if I have answered some of the questions you might have had about Norway, in a satisfactory way. I feel that I have many good friends here, and my memories from Henderson and Basic High will be only the best. Thank you. Biqlrn O. Bergholtz uddenly Norway lsn t so far Providing a home away from home are Mrs Arkell Pete Arkell Bl rn and Mr Arkell UNDERCLASSMEN li N- Q MQ' Nix - ,.5:1ur1.4g4 At the head of the iunior class are Danny Hill, Vice-President, Mary Ann Miller, Secretary, Steve Augspurger, President, and Kathy Wooten, Treasurer. Hang 11, We've Almost Made It! 1 The time that we have waited for so long is final- ly here, we have completed our junior year and are going to be seniors. We look back at a year filled with laughter and anticipation. Between decorating for the Junior Prom, preparing for the Junior Carnival and Slave Sale, and ordering class rings, we found that we were studiously involved with stacks of books until the late hours of the night. Now we see the seniors going for the last time to the school they love, and we wonder what our feelings will be at this time next year. We appreciate the work done by our advisors, Mrs. Geuder, Mr. Ruth, Mr. Horan, and Miss Meikle who have done a wonderful iob helping us. Tom Alurid Louie Alires Frances Anderson Leonard Anderson 'iv Mike Angelo Sieve Augsburger Dave Bugstud Norma Bair Dennis Bollew Harriet Bariimus Evereit Barfleff Gary Basfanchury Donna Beodle Wayne Beck aid . Sherrie Benuvidez Scott Bennion Sieven 88701590 Berylann Berry Fred Bidwell Andy Black .leunene Beeman Jeri Bekaerf Johnny Belingheri Clive Bell Ingrid Booth linda Bowling Carlofto Boyfer Dennis Bradley 'iris .lim Brady Cindy Bray Pafricia Bridges John Brocketf V . 1422 4 5' Wy 'Ze he Q , Y Bruce Brown Susan Brown Judy Bryant Karen Campbell Dorothy Bryant Robert Curlock Ruby Carmouche Salley Carrillo Don Carter Ray Lee Chaffin Quasar '- IWWXA Torrie Clow David Coe Charlene Cole Greg Cole Cathy Compton Bill Cooper Kathy Churlesworih Stephen Chrislensen Cecilia Christian Virginia Cline Bill Cox Pai Crosley Charlie Crum Steve Davis Randy Davis Carol Davis David Davenport Gaylen DeMilIe Bob DePeal Pam Edge .. Q, if we . E Lorie Dillard Gerald Ebert Sharon Empay Billie Empey Jim Engle Connie Espinoza Benny Evans Beverly Everift Vicki Fuller Mike Galbraith Gary Gleim Renee Gilliland Barbara Glass Lorraine Graham Bill Farmer Emilia Fernandez Sieve Farsi Delmont Frost Karl Hazeliine Bob Harsha Sheila Harless Janis Hamiter Lowell Albert Jeanie Bonita Hafen Hacker Hensen Herrlngfon Maria Higley Carol Horsley Steve Hurd Verna Humphrey 9 A Rick Heiterf Bonnie Heard loyce Headley Mona Hinkell Donny Hill Laurcdell Hildebrand H1'r '2:ll Joyce Jones Covol Jordan Don Kaempfer Collette Koppes Scott Kramer Diane Kuykendaii Rita Hufford Betty Ives Ronda Jimenez Craig Johnson :lx M, an. Sandra i.nBcrbaru Vikki Langan Gerald Lutz Janice Larson Ricky Lawence Kathy Lawson Kay Lee Connie Levy Janet Lindley Clay Lindsey Lloyd Martinez Linda Martinez lohn Martinez Barbara Mangun Carole Mace Stuart MacDonald Steve MacDonald Louise McKenzie Eff Y Bill McCamdless Kenny McCallum Sandra McCabe Kathlene Merrell Janice Merrill Carol Medina Barbara McKinnis Cathy McGinfy Linda McDoniel Dixie McCamIey Mary Ann Miller Janice Miller Ethelyn Miller Cheryl Miller Elma Morgan Josie Monfoya Mary Monahan Melody Musgrave S Y Marian Murphy Stephen Munro Jim Ness Bob Nielson Michele Noonan leff Olsen Sheila O'Neal Sandra Osborn Diane Ottenbacher Michele Paqueffe Gary Pills Barry Prime Em Leslie Plamandon Marlin Pusching Sandra Poore Robert Pyles Barbara Paul Edward Payne Dun Pendleton Pam Phillips Wyman Ray Jody Ream Linda Reynolds Harlan Richards Carolyn Rilner Roger Royel Bill Sanner Becky Sanchez ' b Kalhy Scannell Phyllis Schmidt Kathy Sellers Gloria Slack Linda Smart Chrisfeen Smiyh Eddie Smith Sandra Smilh Richard Sommers Karen Spencer Brian Stull Kerrie Sullivan Wanda Taylor Clyde Teer Nancy Stanley Susan Stearman Jennie Siock John Siockmun Gary Summers Dale Thompson Gail Thompson Karen Von Ree Gerry lynn Vussek Harry Van Comp Henrietta Valdez Bob Wagner Jacqueline Walker Irish Walliltan Jackie Westfall Reid White Carla Wick Ken Wiggins Brad Wigglesworth Jim Wilkins Paula Williams Russ Williamson Grant Wilson Jeff Wilson Rolayne Winall Richard Wittern Mike Wood Kaihy Wooten Janice Worst Lindsay Wurzer Shirley Yockey Tom Corley Let's Watch Sheila Work .S ghflz Juniors Stage Carnival -be .i .,. ew K ' Don't you lhink we're foo young? Noihin' says lovin' like somethin' from the oven Help! I need somebodyl Hi-Ho, Sfmalleyll ma sw, V-Xi? K' ' A we-.sq Planning the sophomore activities are Cynthia Pagan, Treas.g Candy England, Secretary, Ted Schutz, President, and Mike Kelly, Vice- President. wo Down, Two to Go As the year now ends, a sophomore looks back on what he has done with pride. He knows he has had to work hard to leave the immaturity and the undergrcides and is now looking forward to the re- sponsibilities of adulthood. The sophomores proved to be hard workers this year when they produced a successful Sophomore Reverse. A sophomore has shown his youthful spirit at pep assemblies and at football games. If he has shown his spirit at these places and not around the corridors, he may then call himself a mature person. To be a leader in later years, an under classman must have established his rules in life before ioining the upper classmen. We would like to thank our sponsors, Mr. Purcell, Mr. Workman, Mr. Burgwardt, and Miss Walsh who have helped us through this year. Fred Ahlvers Joanna Alires Rodger Allen Mary Jane Allred Patty Aragon Shirley Armogosi Bob Armstrong Gary Ailnin Slewori Barquist Joe Belingheri Richard Beixer Sieve Bowden Pai Bowling Douglas Boyd Patricia Bozorfh Norma Brady Dennis Augspurger Guy Baldwin Randy Bame 'Dew S Potty Baiemon L A Chris Bair 1 .Q -' A Kalhy Baird , K ' wwe 3 .1 Joy- if X 'X ld Q N, F Q 4 'Y' 'Rx X X Q : L A rim, Ah. rn 33 fi: ij K .. X 'ati- -r ' I Robert Cameron Mark Campbell Ronnie Carriveau Lynda Caslro Carolyn Cave Larry Chandler Dennis Braun Barry Broadway Eugenia Brooks Gayles Broyles Mary Lou Bryan Michael Buchanan Timothy Burns James Butters Rodney Chase James Childs Genie Chrisholm William Christian Wesley Church Lynda Clark Sheldon Clark Vickie Clayson Daryl Clove Lee Comstock Mary Connor Marilyn Corl Marilyn Cossey Fred Cossins Layne Covington Nola Cox Dixie DeCow Laurel DePeal John Derrick Kitty Deyo Cindy Dobberstein Jordon Dodd Diana Doremus Michael Dressler Diane Cramer Debbie Crandy Nita Crespin Marilyn Davenport Cindie Davis Lynne Deane Don Erickson Russell Englesread Ray Farnsworth Tony Farzad Dawn Feldf Edelmira Fernand www: K' 1 SZ Pam Dressler Gail Duckworth Marion Duffy Don Dunfee Sandra Dwiggins Gary Eighmy Candy England Ron English Donna Finhcem Garry Poole Diana French Bill Friiz Verna Garcia Frank Garrely Sieve George Dennis Golden Wayne Grady Ricky Guinn Armida Gutierrez David Hacker Linda Hall Lana Hardy Dennis Hargrove Jerry Harper Kathy Higgins Dan Higley Jerry Holmes Dona Hood Sharon Hopkins Jerry Horne Lyle Haugen Billy Huho John Harris Sharrie Harison Penny Harsha Terry Heard Craig Heki Elizabelh Henry ,XML , sq., V- B Q X me A 'A 'Q S M L . Wu? we R ie xii , 1 mf Judy Jones Michael Kelley Ben Kennedy Wayne Kennedy Valerie Kilborn Brenda King We ees 'life Carol Jackson Nile Jackson Patsy Jewefl Gene Johnson Janet Johnson Vickie Johnson Carolyn Jolley Jeanie Jones Mike Klanderud Kulhy Lamoreuux Bob Lanier Kathryn Larsen Diana Lawson Carol Leavitt Judeane Liiilefield Gary Luker Joan MacDonald Anna Maestas ' Percy Marshall Joyce Martin DeLoy Martinez Charles McCown Danny McGee Dona McKee David Miller Kathleen Miller Monty Miller Rudy Miranda Susan Minson Paul Montoya Cherry Moore Greg Mooring Beth Mallory Susan Matzke Even Meacham Tim Melton Steve Mendive Craig Metten l H -Q4 'M :- iff me S as ff. . 5 me NEWS E 4 QT' S wmv, D awww rw- 4 April Nelson John Nicholas Kalhy Noffsinger Robert O'Dell Pam Olsen Dennis Ofwell James Murchison Mark Murray Danella Murphy Sherry Musgrave Dave Myers Alan Neilson Devon Neilson Mike Neilson Roland Oxborrow William Padovese Mae Paez Cynthia Pagan Daniel Peeples Roger Peeples Carol Phillips Lorna Phillips Richard Pierce Michael Poff Candice Purcell Bill Purcell LaVerne Raduenz Richard Raeder Kathy Rasmussen Ben Rassler Robert Rist Cleo Robertson Steve Rose Gayla Rostine Terry Roundy Linda Ruhnau Gavina Sanchez Robert Sandoval Tommy Ream Willie Reno Kelly Reynolds Carolyn Rhodes Linda Rice Neal Riley AX Verna Shepard Janet Simmons Chester Sloan Ed Smalley Christy Smith Philip smiih Joe Salazar Donald Sanner Mary Schott Ted Schutz Janet Sculley Patsy Sena Cheryl Shattuck Patrick Sheahan Terry Smith Dwight Snowden Donald Sparlrs Joyce Sparks Greg Spendlove John Stock Joseph Stockman Ray Stolworthy Lana Stout Terry Sirahon Vicki Swanson Louis Swinney Catherine Taney Ellen Tankersley Mike Tharp Bonnie Thompson Eddie Valdez Carolyn Vassar Jack Vause Vicki Vogele Beisy Walters Chuck Weast Luneil Weaver Michael Weir H. we 'Q Wu' Marcella Tilton Kaylene Tippetts Gerald Tollock Patricia True Nadine Uriosie Paul Urioste W-www 'C.,C.,, . Mfrs' Donald Wolffe Sheri Wortman James Adams Steve Pittman Vern Williams Julie Williamson Do-rene Willis Gary Wilson Richard Winget Craig Winton Marc Welbourne Charline Wesson Dave Wheat Sherrill Wheat Alice Ann Wheatley Shirley White Gladys Whitehead Kathleen Williams Leading the Fre-shman Class are Gary Smith, President, Marsha lrons, Vice-President, Shelley Sanders, Secretary, and Vicky McGinty, Treasurer. Look Out, Here We Come! We are Freshmen . . . Yes, everyone has to start somewhere. As freshmen, we admire the upper class- men, and wonder what it will be like when we reach that age. We find the school work much harder and we realize that we're going to have to work to achieve good grades. Although we are the slaves, freshmen aren't all bad . . . Who won the competi- tion cheer? And who won the trophy for the best Homecoming float? So you see, you've got something coming up for you. We have many things planned for the future years to make Basic High a greater school. Basic High is opening it's doors to our future achievement. Basic we hail thee . . . we are proud to be freshmen, and we hope we will make Basic proud of us. Our special thanks go to our sponsors: Mrs. Ander- son, Mr. Shiles, Mr. Creaks, Mrs. Hysong. Chris Adamson Louis Adamson Pat Andreason Pat Angelo Barbara Angley Paul Akers Patrick Alires Robert Archer Keith Atkin Joseph Babcock Linda Bailey Stephen Balmer Keith Barney Neal Barton Scott Beaumont Claudia Beck Douglas Bennion Donald Bess Sharon Bidwell Debra Black John Blink Linda Burr Nancy Calhoun Clinton Call Cindy Callahan Clay Campbell Luna Cannon Eddie Chandler Linda Charles Charles Childs John Christensen Donna Clark Gary Clark Addie Marie Bowler Terri Boyd Carol Bradley Rocky Brahen Rex Brennecke Craig Briggs Jeremy Brown James Brunfy David Buchanan dill' N, ..,.f Q ' :fi J B es, Kathy Clark Larry Close Torrence Clow Leslie Cluff Lindo Coe Belle Coen Ray Coleman Gilbert Cooper Jeff Corley Richard Cox Brenda Craddoclx Allen Crane Vicky Crawford Pele Crespin Beckie Croft Connie Curl David Curl Howard Currier Sleven Daily Panela Dalton .loan Damron Daniel Draken Jeanette Duffin Sue Dunson Bobby Dwiggins 'nav' 5 X -wg? 'F ' ii Lee Darrah Michael Davis Richard Davis Danny DeMint Dale Denton Marc Dickens Linda Doremus linda Downs Tom Drake Y ---' , fi W U A ,S-Ni Kathy Edwards I Karen Emigh N Margaret Empey Christine Englestead i E David English Debra Excell Barbara Fannin Elizabeth Favors 1' John Ferry Kerrie Frei Allen Ford Anita Franco Juanita Franco John Freels Donald Fritz Dawn Fritz Douglas Garrety e . 'CXKY I ii X N LE X x X X x E4 x if SQ x X X ., Myra Q k .MI K S55 X . Sew' '45 3 X. Q Joan Garvey Barbara Gates David Gibson Peggy Gifford Sondra Gist Geraldine Gonzales Jackie Gordon Terrance Gray Patty Green Jeffrey Hafen Alan Hall Charles Halliday ,Q as Peggy Heard Chris Heiferr Frances Henderson John Henderson Jerry Henkel Carol Henry Roberf Henry Robert Homer John Honeycuti Jay Hopkins Raymond Hornyak Deana Hoskins l.. Gloria Halliday Pat Hardy Bryan Harless Dave Harrington Robert Harris Glen Harsha Curtis Hass Marilyn Harward Nancy Hazeltine James Hosmer Jeanie Hughes Gary Hulsey Danny Hurd Nina Hurst Marsha Irons Milo Jackson Gary Jacobsen Charles James Everett James Barry Janz Rae lynn Jimenez Bruce Johnson Cynihia Johnson Jeff Jones David Jordan Mary Jorgensen James Kemphart June Kerkuia Larry Kilborn Cheri Kinsley James Lowery Cathy Lucero Eddie Lucero Shirley Lyon Luther Mace Larry Maestas Patricia Magee Kathy Mains Shannon Mahaffey Larry Malmedol Sandro Marshall Danny Martin fag.-3' Connie Koppes Donald Kramer Delcia La Fon Elvin Lanier Terina Le Fevre Debbie Leitch Cheryl Leschig Wendy Lindblom Tim Lomax Joe Marlinez Rose Marie Marfinez Teddy Martinez Barbara May Carl Mayrose Philip McCown Gale McDade Patricia McFalls Vickie McGinIy .3 Ken McCormick Manford McKinnis Teressa Meacham Paul Medina John Miller Joyce Miller Madelon Miller Rosalie Miller Terry Miller Leo Montoya Robert Montoya Jeff Moore Margaret Newsom Charles Norris Dick 0'Dell Stan O'Hara Jolene Olds Connie Ortiz Mike Otwell Vicky Patterson Wayne Patterson Gary Pendleton Dilynn Perkins Scott Perry , X 5, K S Su N , X Jeanne Motis Alick Munro Delilah Mutoff Margie Neal Randy Neilson Dennis Nelson Joel Nelson Diane Nield Kelly Nielson ps il. :YTD 'Q X BHK Ilene Peterson Arnold Petty Cindy Phillips Kathy Phillips Sid Piclwrd John Pitkin Frances Poff Alan Potter Gordon Price ,, Penny Pryor Clare Pugh Robert Ray Mary Ream Martin Reed linda Reid Cathy Reynolds Mark Rice Darrel Richards Scott Roberts Gary Rogers Terry Rubeck Christine Sherrill Ormond Sherrill John Shiris Wendy Slack Rick Slagle Willie Sledge Jeanine Slocum Gary Gramspacher Cheryl Smith Gary Smith Teddy Smilh Tommy Smilh .iN Callie Russell Adolph Salazar Ernie Salazar Shelley Sanders Diane Schmid! Freddy Schulty Mark Schutts Donald Settle Valeria Shafer Janice Smoof Joan Sommers Bobby Southern Lindo Stafford Melody Siandlee Jim Stanley Sandra Sfeorman Mark Stevens Michael Sfewcri Rodney Stinnen Dohie Swackhamer Tommy Teer Robert Tennoni Jerry Thomas Danny Thompson lynnis Thompson Cathy Torres Dennis True Cindy Tyree Eldean Twiss Jeff Van Comp V215 -if ' Connie Weidman Dick Weller Donny Wertsbaugh Charlie Wesson Michael Westover Jimmy Wheailey John Wichael Richard Wiclcoff Anna Wilkins Alida Williams Kathy Williams Coween Wilson 'L-if L Tommy Vaughn Sheila Vogele Karl Vordahl Denny Walker Marlon Walker Mary Elizabeth Walker Jill Wallace Gary Wanner George Watson -sv Stephen Winton Colvin Wolffe Elizabeth Worx? Robert Worth William Worthen Lynda Wylie X , ef. K ex 'ff-S 'ev' 5'-Ti '44 r ef . ff' QM e Donald York Karen Zufelt Qi like ,e 1 A ., , Q. e l Nial l' , A grew. , ii' Q. Ck Q OMEWORK ASSIG MEN TS??? ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Yi ' A was 3 J Wu-vm Q Q .i mv The Fine Arts Club is an organiza- tion for the development and cultivation of an appreciation of the fine arts. Members are given a foundation in the enjoyment and understanding of drama, art, music, and literature in making their lives more complete. The club attends lectures, plays, concerts, and similar activities, as well as sponsor- ing a Christmas reception for Basic Alumni. Les Charles, President, Clarence Swinney, Vice-President, Patricia Prince, Treas- urer, Wendy Dietrich, Parliamentarian, Carol Rilcard, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr. Beatty, Faculty Advisor. Ours Is the Proverbial Storehouse of Knowledge .. Row 1: K. Martin, R. Ellis, S. Jolley, J. Bowler, L. Erickson, W. Dietrich, R. Trumbo, S. Fielclson, K. Shearin, M. Lee, D. Winningham. Row 2: W. Jones, V. Sanders, V. Howes, T. Ream, A. Lang, N. Burt, V. McNevin, P. Neilson, P. Stewart, R. Grady, T. Clove. Row 3: B. Alverson, E. Mitchell, C. Sessions, P. Prince, M. Briggs, V. Gardner, D. Leon, L. Allred, K. Eck, S. Buchanan, R. Northam. National Honor Society has one main purpose, to promote scholarship. It does this by the use of films, having speak- ers, and tutoring students who need help. National Honor Society also has several projects during the year to earn money. Most of the money is used to f give a scholarship to some deserving senior in National Honor Society. Only students with at least a 3.00 average are eligible. Freshmen are not eligible. Mr. Rosha, Faculty Advisor: Valerie Gardner, Vice-Pres., Richard Northam, Pres Susan Brown, Treas.p Rosie Grady, Sec.: Steve Lutz, Sgt.-at-Arms. Blood, Sweat, and Tears Pay O Row l: K. Haugen, K. Hopkins, V. Gardner, K. Eck, M. Lee, D. Leon, R. Grady, J. Gibson, E. Mitchell, R. Northan, R. Ellis, T. Ream, L Allred, K. Martin. Row 2: D. Winninglnam, C. Sessions, T. Clove, R. Miller, J. Tram, B. Bergholtz, J. Blink, D. Getz, S. Musgrave, S. Lutz, P. Neilson. Row 3: N. Beard, B. Mangum, S. Brown, J. Worst, L. Wurzer, M. Miller, L. Bowling, S. Berntsen, P. Schmitt, A. Hacker, V Humphrey, R. Carmouche, J. Bekaert, J. Hamiter, J. McDoniel, L. Smart, S. Miller. Row 4: S. Musgrave, P. Aragon, K. Higgins, L. Phillips, K. Miller, J. MacDonald, S. Wortman, K. Rasmussen, B. Mallory, J. Alires, B. Rassler, B. Purcell, J. Nicholas, L. Rice, R. Winget, D. Clove, L. Ruhneau, C. England, M. Kelley, R. Guinn, F. Cossins, D. Augspurger, S. Mendive, S. Kramer. Kathy Hougen, President, Phyllis Stewart, Vice-President, Dewey Getz, Secretary- Treasurer. Los Aristocratas Dicen H0la 'i Los aristocratas es un club formado por estudiantes que cursan el tercer o cuatro aio de Espanol. En nuestras reuniones, que son celebradas en las casas de los miembros, se pratica y hable el Espanol ademas de gozar de comida espaiola. Tombien tenemos otras actividades, tales como un viaie a la frontera de Mexico, cantar los villancicos de Naviclad, y mirar peliculas espanolas. El Senor Walker, nuestro clirector, ha dedicado mucho de su tiempo para hacer un exito de esta organizacion. Row 'la R. Grady, P. Bowling, K. Shearin, T, Ream, M. Martinez, R. Sanchez, L. Romero, B. Barry, J. Bekaert. Row 2: K. Hougen, S. Car- l rillo, K. Eck, l.. Ruhnecu, C. England, S. Cowen, P. Neilson, K. Wooten. Row 3: L. Wurzer, R. Whitney, P. Stewart, P. Allsebrook, S. Buchanan, J. Phillips, J. Langford. Row 4: S. Munro, J. DeMint, D. Getz, G. Akers, T. Clove, M. Walker. Row 5: P. Taylor, P. Arkell, T. Jackson, J. Gibson, D. Lamoreaux, T. Serrano. Row 'l: R. Grady, W. Rietrich, K. Shearin, C. Heitert, G. Duckworth man, P. Aragon. Row 2: K. Rasussen, M. Miller, D. Black, K. Hougen J. Olds, M. Paquette, I. Alires. Row 3: B. Mallory, P. Dalton, P. Heard, Miller, J. Miller, J. Miller, S. Rose. Row 4: L. Coe, D. Coe, S. Munro, Spencer, K. McGinty, L. Smart, P. True. Row 5: J. Jones, P. Taylor, P. Davis, P. Olsen, D. French, D. Winget. The Spanish Club is the largest, most active, and most popular language club on the Basic High School cam- pus. The successtulness of this club can be attributed to the club's many ac- tivities and the members' enthusiastic participation in these activities. The in- itiation banquet, the Christmas cele- bration, and monthly club meetings are the highlights of the club's yearly cal- endar. Seior Walker, the club's spon- sor, and the elected club officers work diligently each year to make their club the best. The Spanish Club solicits the membership of all Spanish students that are willing to work for a good time. I C. England, L. Ruhneau, B. Berry, J. Bekaert, B. Nelson, S. Wort- L. Bowling, S. Carrillo, B. O'Dell, S. Cowen, C. Phillips, K. Wooten, L. Wurzer, P. Allsebrook, S. Buchanan, J. Phillips, J. Langford, K. J. DeMint, D. Getz, S. McCabe, T. Clow, M. Alred, C. Jordan, K. Arkell, D. Lamoreaux, M. Buchanan, D. Golden, M. Walker, C. Sandy Buchanan, Sec., Lindsay Wurzer, Vice-Pres.g Dewey Getz, Pres., Rosie Grady, Program Chairmanp Janet Langford, Treas. Voulez-vous vous joindre a notre cercle? ll ne vous taut que parler en peu de francais. Puis vous pouvez assister o nos reunions et prendre part de nos activities diverses et omusantes. A nos reunions nous essayons d'oug- menter notre connaissance de la France et des Francais. De temps en temps nous avons des fetes avec les membres des autres cercles d'etudiants de lon- gues ici a notre lycee. Nous avons, par exemple, une grande fete de Noel, ou tout le monde chante des chansons de Noel en francais, en espagnol, en alle- mand et en latin. Les Espagnols y apportent touiours leur piiata et tout le monde chcmte des chansons de cher les bonbons la-dedans. Si vous voulez vous amuser bien et faire la connaissance de la France et N des Francais aussi, nous vous ferons Officers: Secretary, Pot Bowling, treasurer, Volorie Gardner: President, Robin Ellis, bon Gccueil G n0lfe Cefclel Vice-President, Lanna Allred, Publicity Chairman, Janice Worst. es fftudiants du Francais Parlent avec culture. R534 Row 1: R. Ellis, C. Davis, K. Davis, E. Worst, J. Summers, L. DePeol, M. Reed, J. Hinlrell, T. Smith, J. Babcock, C. Miller. Row 2: M. Hinkell, S. Brown, C. Tyree, S. Bidwell, C. Rilcard, R. Trumbo, V. McNevin, P. Prince, T. Meacham. Row 3: K. Brown, P. Hood, L Allred, C. Doberstein, K. Hopkins, M. Irons, S. Sanders, M. Miller, J. Worst. Row 4: C. Smith, l. Phillips, M. Schott, A. Wheatly, Vi Gardner, R. Northam, L. Wurzer, L. Smart, L. McDaniel, M. Miller, T. Schutz. Row 5: C. Prucell, P. Bowling, C. England, B. Burgholtz, S, Mendive, J. Belingheri, M. Klanderund, D. Williams. Row 6: B. Paul, G. Wilson, R. Ginn, F. Cossins, D. Augspurger, S. Bernstein, E. Pantuso, D. Coe, B. Lanven, B. Cooper. ll2 Officers: Program Chairman, Stewart Barquist: Secretary, Phyllis Schmitg Presi- dent, Debbie Winningham: Sponsor, Mr. Reber: Treasurer, Trudy Ream: Vice- President, Al Hacker. The German Club for 1965 is a se- lect group of people who stress the understanding of the German speaking peoples of the world. The Executive Committee, or officers and Mr. Reber, drew up the constitution for the club during the earliest part of this year, and embodied within its con- tent is the above statement, to be fol- lowed by all future generations of Ger- man Club. At the beginning of each year all new members are allowed the privilege of participation in traditional initiation, an excellent example of tyranny and persecution: Es tut mir leid. German Club also hails freedom of opportunity and loyalty to Basic High and the United States. Guten Tag! Das Yogart IST gut! Row 'l: K. Martin, V. McNevin, D. Winningham, P. Schmit, J. Hedley, R. Winall, M. Ream, K. Tippetts, M. Lee, P. Prince. Row 2: D. Harrington, A. Hacker, B. Heard, S. Empey, B. Prime, K. Taney, N. Cox, R. Curlisle, D. Hacker. Row 3: G. Pendleton, C. Moyrose, B. Lanier, M. Miller, S. Barquist, T. Miller, D. Wertsberger, J. Enns, T. Comstock. 4 xg . c -Q.--N-we ky. Row 1: K. Martin, D. Winningham, J. Worst, R. Carmouche, M. Miller, R. Winall, M. Lee, C. Miller, P. Prince. Row 2: R. Winget, S Kramer, E. Meachem, D. Bradley, T. Smith, S. Brown, L. McDoniel, L. Smart. Row 3: W. Kennedy, N. Bair, L. Wurzer, J. Nicholas, G Cole, M. Buchanan, G. Hardy. Et Tu Brute. The long and glorious reign of the Romans is about to end again. This is the last year tor Latin Club. Its mem- bers study Roman culture and tradi- tions. They hear speakers on Roman life and they try to observe artifacts from the old world. The two greatest activi- ties of the Latin Club are the initiation banquet and the joint language club Christmas party. The officers have ac- cepted Roman names: Pontifex, Maxi- mus, Consul, Quator, Praetor, and Aedile. Mr. Walker, Sponsor, Debbie Winningham, Prog. Chairman, Mike Buchanan, Sec Norma Bair, Pres., Ruby Carmouche,Treas. Josie Baca, V. Pres., leonna Allred, Pres., Kathy Wooten, Treas.p Susan Buchanan, Sec. The Future Nurses Club gives girls who are interested in medicine an in- sight into the medical profession. This is achieved by having guest speakers such as doctors, nurses, dental hy- genists, and others who speak on rela- tive topics to their profession. Films, film strips, and demonstrations are given to help the girls better under- stand the topic. Also, every year we visit one of the hospitals in the Vegas Valley area. This year we plan to visit the new Health Center. Mrs. Tabor, Mrs. Rose, and Mrs. Phil- lips from the Womens Medical Auxiliary are in attendance at and participate in the meetings. We are fortunate to have- as our sponsor Mrs. Butler, who is also our school nurse. Through this club, we as future nurses, gain an insight into the medical field and prospective careers. THERMO ETERS, SHOTS, ASPIRI Row 1: B. Nelson, J. Olds, M. Davenport, L. Castro, J. Baca, P. Truiillo, R. Trumbo, M. Martinez, C. Doberstein, S. Wooten, S. Wheat. Row 2: P. Allsebrook, K. Baird, P. Angelo, P. Sena, I.. Reynolds, S. Angley, L. Allred, A. Guiterrez, S. Stearman, V. Swanson, M. Allred. Row 3: I. Booth, I. Wallahon, M. Noonan, S. Buchanan, T. Clow, C: Duffen, C. Mace, C. Compton, P. True, M. Duffey, D. French, V. Humphrey. Row 4: V. Fuller, E. Mitchell, S. 0'Neil, K. Wooten, C. Sessions, l. Phillips, K. Higgins, K. Spencer, C. Koppes, S. Dwiggins. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of students studying homemaking in iunior and sen- ior high schools. Future Homemaker ac- tivities extend and enrich homemaking education classroom experiences. The goal of the Future Homemakers of America is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The State officers are elected an- nually, two from each of the five state- wide districts. Last year Sue Ann Stein- er was privileged to represent Basic as a state officer. This year Kay Steiner, who is the President of the Basic chap- ter, received the honor on being elected State Historian. This year's chapter activities include: The District Round-Up, the State Con- vention, the Sweetheart Ball, and many money-earning proiects to help enlarge Officers: Historian, Pat Phillps, Reporter, Josie Baca, Jackie Bowler: Sec., Cindy our 5Ch0lU 5hlP fund- Paganp Vice President, Mono Hinkell, Reporter, Erlene Mitchell, Treasurer, Shirlee Barton, Not Pictured-President, Kay Stiener. WE'RE COOKING OUR WAY TO FAME Club Row T: S. Dunsen, J. Raduenz, C. Koppes, K. Main's, P. Phillips, P. Truiillo, J. Baca, J. Duffin, J. Beeman, B. Coen, C. Pagan, K. Sellers, R. Jimenez, U. Sanders, K. Campbell, P. Phillips, T. Clow. Row 2: G. Halliday, C. Vasser, A. Bowler, K. Clark, F. Schluty, L. Hardy, Smith, D. McComley, V. Price, M. Duffey, D. French, S. Corrillo, P. Allsebrook, E. Mitchell. Row 3: M. Allred, S. Angley, V. Johnson, P. Aragon, J. Alires, K. Rassusman, C. Davis, B. Gates, L. Coe, P. True, C. Koppes, L. Thompson, B. King, M. Nooman. Row 4: M. Monahan, S. Barton, P. Frzeman, A. Farnsworth, P. Neilson, V. Swanson, C. Pugh, V. Shafr, B. Berry, R. Corbridge, G. Chisholm, A. McCabe, C. Davis. Row 5: M. Hinkell, C. Levy, W. Jones, L. Reynolds, I. Wallahan, F. Chandler, P. Small, B. O'Dell, J. Walker, C. Jordan, B. Paul, C. Ortiz, C. Puien. Row 'I: S. Osborn, K. Rasmussen, P. Truiillo, J. Baca, T. Smith, R. Cclrmouche, S. Jolley, I.. Erickson, S. Wortman, l. Torres. Row 2 S Barton, A. Farnsworth, K. Shearin, D. Rilcard, P. Nelson, L. Faynes, S. Musgrave, B. Mallory, S. Fielding, K. Adamson. Row 3: J. Bowler S. McCabe, R. Radley, N. Burt, L. Phillips, S. Empy, J. Stock, D. Mutotf. Row 4: W. Jones, P. Freeman, S. Harless, P. Phillips, B Paul C. Sessions, B. Empy, G. Moines, V. McNevin. F R0 LEARNING TO TEACHING Officers, Row 1: Ruby Carmouche, Billie Empey, Sherry Musgrave, Sponsor, Mrs. Robinson. Row 2: Terry Smith, Pam Neilson, Sondra Osborn, Sharon Empey, Jennie Stock, Gloria Mains. Future Teachers of America is a national organization designed especially for students who are interested in teaching. At the be- ginning of each year, we have a barbeque for new members, and at the end of the year, the under classmen prepare a dinner in honor of the seniors in the club, the club alumnoe, and Mr. Burkholder, our chapter's namesake. Future Teachers of America's ac- tivities are not only of the hail- and-farewell variety. This year we sent representatives to the Nevada State Future Teachers of America convention in Fallon, Nevada. We celebrated Halloween with a Hobo- Pie Party, and we have projects and functions planned for the future. Elaine Dutfey, Vice-Pres., Nancy Hicken, Treas.g Josie Baca, Hist., Pat Phillips, Prog. Chaim Mary Martinez, Sec., Vicki Price Pres., Miss Euksuzian, Sponsor. The Business Career Club is an or- ganization designed for the primary purpose of introducing the business world to the future business leaders of Basic High School. Through the year a variety of differ- ent programs are presented to stimu- late and guide club members. In the past years, we have had skits, field trips, speakers, and films. Also, there have been demonstrations by cosmetic experts and modeling representatives to show the proper way to wear make- up and dress at school and on the iob. During the last part of the year we have speakers representing several dif- ferent phases of office work. This year we expect to have a secretary, an office executive, and a local personnel direc- tor to speak to the club. We hope that at the end of each year, the future office worker from Basic High School will have a better insight into the business world. WE RE A B00 TO BUSINESS F s .. Row 'l: P. Truiillo, P. Phillips, L. Erickson, M. Sanchez, L. Romero, L. Castro, J. Baca, I. Booth. Row 2: C. Angley, M. Martinez, C. Levy L. Payne, S. Carrillo, l. Wallahan, C. Pagan, V. Price. Row 3: H. Sandin, B. Wilson, P. Allsebrook, E. Duffey, N. Hichen, C. Duffin, T Clow. if si' , Row 1: J. Williams, S. Lutz, D. Ballew, K. Martin, J. Ness, D. Butters, C. Swinney, I.. Charles, M. Kelley. Row 2: S. Berntsen, R. Sommers, D. Bagstad, J. Gibson, B. Farmer, P. Taylor. Row 3: M. Ortiz, T. Clove, J. Tram, B. Bergholtz, S Augspurger, R. Northam, M. Galbraith. Row 4: J. Campbell, B. O'dell. Interact Promotes Better Understanding Between ations The Interact Club was formed on October of 1965. It is the first Interact Club formed at Basic High. The club is sponsored by the Henderson Rotary Club. The main proiects include service to our school, community, country, and interna- tional relations. There are 30 boys in Interact which include 15 seniors, 10 iuniors and 5 sopho- mares. Interact meets every second and fourth Monday of each month. The fourth Monday is reserved for the monthly dinner and program. 1 f' V 3' Q.. jfs ' fQw' 1 Lvlzlt. Phil Taylor, Vice-Pres: Bjorn Bergholtz, Director, Joe Tram, Treasurer, Steve Augspurger, Secretary, Jim Campbell, President, Bill Farmer, Di- rector, and Clarence Swinney, Director. Biology Club is composed of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. One must have taken or be taking Biology to be a member. Our proi- ects for the year are field trips to Charleston, Frenchman Flats, and Valley of Fire. The pur- pose of Biology Club is to bring together those students interested in the living things. Ollicersz Kathy Davis, Program Chairman: Fred Cossins, Program Chair- man: Wendy Dietrich, Pres.: Ricky Guinn. Vice Pres.: Christy Smith, Sec.- Treas. R TREES FAILED . . . BUT OUR CLUB GOES O Row 1: D. Erickson, J. Baca, C. Jolley, M. Davenport, P. Truiillo, L. Castro, B. Mallory, D. Wheat, D. Hacker, R. Allen. Row 2 A. Blankenship, C. Smith, C. Purcell, J. Jones, T. Ream, S. Wortman, K. Davis, W. Dietrich, S. Osborn, M. Hinkell, L. McDoniel, T. Schutz Row 3: P. Phillips, J. Miller, L. Phillips, B. Paul, L. Smart, P. Allsebrook, S. Harless, R. English, G. Cole, B. Farmer, T. Burns.'Row 4 B. Lanier, S. Mendive, D. Augspurger, R. Guinn, F. Cossins, M. Kelley, A. Hacker, D. Golden, W. Kennedy, R. Chase, G. Wilson S. Berntsen. l 20 Camera Club Seldom, if ever, do the average students realize the many hours of hard work that are put in by the members of the Camera Club. Mr. Crisler and his valiant staff of darkroom daisies are respon- sible for a great deal of the pho- tographs in the El Lobo and the Lone Wolf. We give our thanks to the members of Shutterbugs Unani- mous for all their help. Row 1: Creg Cole, Dave Coe. Row 2: Gorden Dodd, Bill Farmer, Steve Berntsen Scott Benion. Mr. C's Busy Bees Row 'l: George Akeas, Dennis Hall, Louis Broadway, Jim Blink. Row 2: Rodney Miller, Geog Gretsner, David Ramstead, Mr. Crisler Adv. Electronics Club Electronics Club is an organiza- tion that enables Basic High stu- dents to further their knowledge and interest in the field of ad- vanced mathematics and electronics. Verna Humphrey, Carla Wick, Pete Arkell, Jim Ness, Steve Berntsen, and Scott Bennion were our delegates to the Council. Safety First , Say Our Delegates To The Governor's Safety Council Last December, the Nevada Youth Traffic Safety Association held its fourth annual conference in Carson City. At the conference were representatives from every high school in Nevada. The delegates discussed various aspects of traffic safety within the state. At the conference it was voted to change the name of the organization to the Nevada Youth Safety Association. By doing this, they broadened their field of safety. It now includes all areas of safety within the state from home safety to mine safety. The organization is sponsored iointly by Harrah's Club in Reno, the Nevada P.T.A. and the Nevada Safety Council. And in Rebuttal I Wish to Say . . . Susan Brown and Steve Berntsen Harold Watkins and Jim Blink Janice Worst and Linda McDaniel 1 This season, debate teams throughout the country have had as their topic, Resolved: that the Federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitra- tion in labor-management disputes in basic industries. This is the third year that the Basic teams, under the direction of Gerald Parsons, participated in county and state tournaments. The debaters have put forth a great deal of effort in order to represent Basic well at the contests. vodbu Carol Rilrard, Treas.5 Kathy Smith, Sec., Russell Hildebrand, Pres., Mr. Botti, Sponsor, Arlan Crowl, Vice-Pres., Karen Reed, Renee Trumbo. Distributive Education is a pro- gram of instruction which teaches marketing, merchandising, and management. The Distributive Ed- ucation Clubs of America, DECA, is a program of youth activities which supplements Distributive Ed' ucation. DECA's goals are IU to develop a respect for education which will contribute to vocational competence and C25 to promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enterprise system. Basic High School received its Charter on April 4, 1961, when Mr. Ben Cowan was D.E. Coordina- tor. DECA members believe in com- petition. The free enterprise system has been the key to the growth of our great American economic system. Under this system we have a free choice, free market, the right to compete, and rewards for work. DECA TRAINS STUDENTS FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD as-lx ein!! Row 1: Mr. Bolts, K. Reed, M. Wickman, C. Rilcard, R. Trumbo, B. Wallace, D. Braswell, J. Williams. Row 2: F. Chandler, A. Crowl, J. Clanton, L. Jackson, J. Snoden, P. Flowers, M. Johnson, B. Elsea. Row 3: K. Smith, B. Phillips, R. Hildebrand, R. Wareheim, F. Barder, E. Hughes, T. Finchem, B. Brezette, J. Downer. his-ni Row 'l: B. Harsha, R. Oxborrow, K. Reynolds, R. Bates, M. McCalister. Row 2: W. Hopkins, T. Zach, H. Elbertson, R. Weedman. Row 3: Mr. Lawrence, B. Hunt, J. Melton, H. Hagen, M. Stearman. Hammers and Nails Put Mr. lawrence, Sponsor, Bob Hunt, Vice-Pres., .lim Melton, Pres.: Mike Stearman, Sec.-Treas. Basie Together The Trade and lndustry Club is a service organ- ization, organized to serve Basic High School. It has undertaken many worthwhile proiects in order to make Basic High a better school. In the past, Trade and lndustry Club has made the sign on top of the gymnasium, repaired and repainted the benches on campus, and also the football benches. It made the letters for the bulle- tin board by the office, and sold license plates de- noting we are from Basic High School. Trade and lndustry Club entered floats in the Industrial Days Parade last year and in the Home- coming Parade this year. We had a Hot Dog Roast at Boulder Beach and two taco parties, both held at the home of our sponsor, Mr. Lawrence. Heading the Pep Club are Mary Lee, Secretary, Karen Eclc, President, Patsy Sena, Treasurer, Lee Erickson, Vice-President. Rah, Rah, Rah . . . Contributing pep and color to the varsity sport activities were the girls in the Basic High Pep Club. Along with learning new cheers and hanclmovements, the girls un- dertook the responsibility of form- ing a card section. Other activi- ties included taking a bus trip to Needles and building a float for the Homecoming Parade. The girls were quite proud ot their float and should have been-it won first place in its division!! Row 'l: K. Eels, C. Mace, S. Nipple, I. Booth, V. Pederson. Row 2: T. Pederson, B. Paul, R. Grady, P. Koppes. Row 1: P. True, M. Duffey, L. DePeal, P. Sena, V. Swanson, S. D'wiggins. Row 2: G. Rostine, J. Littlefield, P. Bowling, C. Vassar. PEP CLUB, LET'S HEAR IT!! Row 1: T. Rubeclt, G. Gonzolas, D. Excell, V. Shafer, C. Callahan, C. Sharrell, D. Swackhammer, C. Koppes, J. Sommers. Row 2: C Tyree, C. Johnson, P. McFalls, M. Newsom, G. McDade, B. Croft, M. Jorgensen, T. Boyd, T. Smith. Row 3: C. Sherrill, B. Fannin, C Phillips, P. Pryor, I. Peterson, C. Pugh, S. Wiley. P l . gg. Q , . Row l: J. Homiter, I. Booth, J. Baca, W. Dietrich, C. Rilxard, C. Wick. J. Belteart, B. Radley, N. Bare. Row 2: L. Chenowith, M. Martinez, V. Howes, B. Twiss, G. Duckworth, B. Nelson, K. VonRee, C. Jolley, N. Stanley, L. Dean. Row 3: J. McDonald, J. Sommers, L. Burr, M. Harword, P. Sena, N. Brady, C. Smith, P. Olsen, E. Morgan. Row 4: C. England, J. Sparlcs, E. Henry, B. Wesson, V. Sanchez, P. Bowling, E. Mitchell, S. Welbourn, Miss Tyson. OUR GOALS ARE HIGH Basic Girls Athletic Association is an' honorary organization for outstanding athletic ability. The extramural program includes: Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball,, Gymnastics, Track and Field, and Soft- ' ball. i r. f This organization sponsors a wide, variety of intramural events for all girlsl enrolled at Basic. Q I i . into Sponsor, Miss Tyson, Vice-President, Jeri Bekeartg President, Bertie Radley: Treasurer, Carla Wick: Secretary, Ingrid Booth, Reporter, Janice Hamiter. T li ociio Volleyball team. NIC NNW' Te 's leam. GA.A. includes many sports. This is just four of them etbull team. The Varsity Basketball team: Barbara Tyson, Coach, Janis Hamiterp Linda Stoneg Jeri Bekaert, Carolyn Rikard, Roberta Radley, Linda Chenowithp Bobette Twissp Wendy Dietrich, Josie Baca, Barbra Nelson, manager. X . E.. Basic's Girl's Valley Ball team took County Championship. Team members are: Linda Stoney Barbra Nelson, Ingrid Booth, Row 2: Barbra Tyson, Coach, Babette Twiss, Jeri Bekaert, Lynn Deanna, Roberta Radley, Pam Olsen, manager. 130 The Letterman's Club has not been especially active in the past few years: however this year it was more active than ever. They organized the Homecoming bonfire and also had an entry in the parade. They planned to get letterman's iackets during the past year. They also planned to -sponsor a few dances both at school and at the Youth Center. The primary purpose of the club is to bring together the varsity lettermen of Basic High School as a group. Row l: Bob O'Dell, Sophomore Rep.: Clarence Swinney, Treasurer. Row 2: John Williams, Secretary: Pete Arkell, President: .lim Ness, Vice-Presi- dent. Exclusive Club . . . Varsit Lettermen Row l: M. Puschnig: G. Nallia: D. Ballew: R. Lawerence: J. Campbell: P. Arkell: J. Gibson: J. Williams: B. Cox: R. O'Dell. Row 2: C Johnson: C. Swinney: P. Taylor: M. Ortiz: J. Tram: A. Almond: R. Heitert, l. Anderson: L. Charles: S. Munro: Row 3: J. Harris: S Pittman: B. Prime, S. Augspurger: S. MacDonald: S. Hill: M. Galbraith. Row 4: R. Tope: R. Saunders: S. Hurcl: J. Ness: S. MacDonald. Karen Eck, Editor-in-Chief, Susan Brown, Assistant Editor. l The Deadlines Almost Got Us. . . . But We Won!! Steve Berntsen, Photographer, Sandy Dodd, Assistant Photographer. The 1966 El Lobo staff sought to produce an annual that Ba- sic High students would both enioy and cherish. The staff members strived for clever cap- tions, informative copy, inter- esting lay-outs, and eye- appealing ads. The staff worked many hours and made tireless efforts which we felt proved to be worthwhile when the 1966 annual was com- pleted. A special acknowledgement and appreciation goes to Mrs. Verdena Purcell, El Lobo advi- sor, who gave of her time and guided the staff members and photographers in all the vari- ous aspects of yearbook pro- duction. Editors And Assistants Deserve A Pat On The Back! . .:s.......,.,: F 9--..,h Classes: Pat Andreoson: Beth Mallory: Karol Hopkins: Kathy Haugen. l W Pictures: Caro-I Sessions: Wendy Dietrich. Business Mgrs.: Bill Farmer: Bill Purcell: Trudy Ream. Organizations: Debbie Winningliom: Rosie Grady: Carla Wick Sports: Greg Cole: Richard Northam. 134 l pg, c buf jffixh Lgrgiflrlxill Ja' A 4-,w71fX f is xx .X fb FP f f M' .f f' - , fha m jj ik fx' Z' ,..- uf f'l'-LI--1 I-L Carol Sessions, Editor, Mr. Beatty, Advisor, Les Charles, Sports Ed., Clarence Swinney, Asst. Sports Ed. This year, the members of the journalism class have dedicated their time and effort toward improving Basic High School's school paper. The name of the paper was changed from the Lobo News to The Lone Wolf, and was published five times a year. Every issue was planned with originality of make-up as the key factor. This, coupled with complete and accurate coverage of Basic High School news and events, provided a busy year for the journalism students. Before each issue could be published, the editor made page editor assignments. The actual work was then assigned by the page editors and the reporters were directly responsible to the page editors. The stories had to be first written from the information gath- ered by the reporters. The stories or copy as it is called were then typed and copy-read for errors. After corrections had been made, the stories were retyped and copy read a second time. By the time the copy was ready to go to the printers, each reporter knew his story word for word. The last few days before the printer's deadline, the iournalism class was involved in much activity. Lay-outs had to be planned, cuts were cropped, headlines had to be written, and always the last minute problems occurred concerning too much copy for one page, and not oenough copy for another page. Somehow, the deadlines were met, and The Lone Wolf went to press on time. If the students enioyed reading the school paper this year, and believe it reported the events at Basic High accurately, adequately and fairly, then The Lone Wolf staff believes the year was worthwhile. ANOTHER DEADLINE!!! Janice Worst, Business Managerg Pam Phillips, Edi torial Ed.: Barbara Mangun, News Ed.g Jordan Dodd Photographer. Row 'l: N. Hicken, E. Mitchell, B. O'Dell, A. Lang, T. Ream, L. Allred,,D. Winningham, P. Stewart, l. Payne, K. Davis, W. Dietrich, K. Hougen, K. Hopkins, R. Grady. Row 2: 5 R. Northam, J. Wentz, R. Ruhnau, R. Whitney, D. Ramstad, C. Swinney, L. Charles, K. Patterson, S. Lutz, K. Martin. Row 3: G. Nallia, J. Winlow, B. Bergholtz, R. Miller, J. Kim Patterson, Summarizer Gibson, P. Arkell. tudents Speak Out At Sun Youth Forum Each November students from Clark County high schools meet at the Conven- tion Center to discuss current affairs and express their opin- ions. The selected topics this year were: International Af- fairs, National Affairs, State and Local Affairs, Education, Civil Rights, Juvenile Affairs, and Man in Our Society. Outstanding students of the various groups are chosen to summarize the discussion that took place during the day. Kim Patterson was the only sum- marizer from Basic. After a long day of discus- sion and hard work, the stu- dents were entertained by the Checkmates, Trini Lopez, and Reese and Martin. Row 'l: C. Jordan, C. Wick, B. Empey, J. Bekaert, N. Stanley, C. Davis, M. Miller, R. Winall, V. Humphrey, K. Sullivan, J. Worst, S. Brown, L. Wurzer. Row 2: C. Levy, S. Osborn, M. Hinkel, H. Bartimus, S. McCabe, S. Harless, L. Smart, B. Mangun, K. .Wooten, L. McDoniel, C. McGinty, K. Spencer. Row 3: S. Berntsen, B. Prine, S. Bennion, G. Wilson, B. Farmer, A. Hacker, F. Martinez. i WASP enf '-'id OHQBY DOMGL A. -T HUIVIEJOLT ELKO IECAR Wff L L YON MINERAL N YE Girls State IS an experience that is offered to the top lumor gurls each year by the American Legion Auxiliary The purpose of Nevada Girls State is to of hugh school age to afford them an opportunity to Ilve together as self governing citizens and to inform them about the duties prlvlleges rights and responsibilities of American citizenship In order that they may understand and Kathy Hougen, Wendy Dietrich, Karen Eck, Lee Erickson, Vaiorie Gardner ITE JINE LINCOLN CIAPXI4 HENDERSON GIRLS' STATE . , . - . 1 provide citizenship training for girls participate In the functioning of their government. , ,H 1-an-+ - - DE WH I TE P I NE ' N Y IJ A5 f l l J' ' GL Pete Arlxell, Les Charles, Clarence Swinney, Dewey Getz, Jim Gibson, Joe Tram, John Williams, Jim Campbell. NYE VH MlNERM. ' LINCOLN BOYS STATE C LA RK nmoensw Each year the outstanding iunior boys from the hugh schools of Nevada are given the pnvllege of attending Boys State They are chosen for their leadership scholarship and ability. the United States by the American Legion It ns a program to gave young men a knowledge of American Govern- ment through actual experience nn cam- paigns elections and governmental I t Boys' State is sponsored throughout . . . . D . work l r rl 1 UTY Row l: F. Schulty, K. Hougen, K. Miller, K. Hopkins. Row 2: N. Hicken, T. Smith, C. Miller, L. Smart, R. Pyle, R. Heitert, C. Phillips, G. McDade, P. Angelo. Row 3: B. Mangum, L. Castro, C. Jordan, S. Barton, E. Fabors, C. Johnson, M. Nusem, M. Ream, P. Hardy, C. Heitert, D. Swackhammer. Row 4: K. Hnzeltine, B. Alverson, A. Johnson, R. Tape, T. Schutz, M. Thorp, D. Bradley, K. Barney, W. Patterson, D. Currier, J. Henderson, S. Roberts, L. Haugen. Row 5: C. Boyer, Mr. Fuller, D. Winningham. Instruments Plus Hard gens X ' Row 1: Bruce Reed, Tim Burns, Mr. Fuller, Sam Musgrave, Joan MacDonald. ROW 2: Kelly Neilson, Biorn Bergholtz, John Nicholas, Jeff Hafen, Lyle Haugen. Row 3: Brent Alverson, Carl Hazletine, Don Carter, Ted Schutz. Stage Band Swings The Basic High School Stage Band met this year as a regular class. It in- volved the study of iazz techniques and styles. Besides performing with the con- cert band, the stage band held a jazz festival in the spring. Row l: S. Wortman, K. Rasmussen, K. Sullivan, V. Fuller, T. Ream. Row 2: D. Pulier, D. Wolf, J. Kephart, J. Henkel, K. Phillips, S. Gist, S. Wooten, M. Bryan, K. Wooten. Row 3: R. Grady, D. Carter, J. Bowler, M. Wheat, J. Phillips, .l. MacDonald, D. O'Dell, B. Reed, l.. Adamson, G. Spendlove, V. Williams, R. Worth. Raw 4: S. Musgrave, T. Burns, K. Vordal, E. Valdez, I. Martinez, K. Nelson, J. DeMint, M. Reed, J. Wheatley, M. Harwood, J. Hafen, T. Miller, S. Beaumont, T. Drake, B. Berghaltz, J. Nicholas. WORK EQUALS MUSIC PHE BLUE AND WHITE ' ' ' ' J FOREVER l J The eighty-eight member Basic High l School Marching Band was most active this year in parades throughout Clark County. A new half-time program, side-line con- , certs, was presented at most of the foot- ' ball games this year. t The Basic High School Concert Band is the principle performing unit. They appear numerous times during the year in concert, district, and regional festivals. 53 A-X i Nvleiixmieesw Sims. . so . - ' . fi f - is - iT is 3371 MGud7 i Row 1: C. Boyter, D. Winningham, T. Ream. Row 2: Mr. Fuller, J. MacDonald, J. Phillips, F. Schulty, K. Haugen, K. Hopkins, B. Mongum, L. Castro, T. Smith, S. Wortman, M. Wheat, K. Rasmussen, V. Fuller. Row 3: B. Bergholtz, J. Nicholas, K. Miller, N. Hicken, R. Grady, D. Puffer, J. DeMint, E. Valdez, M. Read. Row 4: J. Hafen, K. Hazeltine, T. Schulz, D. Carter, A. Johnson, S. Musgrave, T. Burns, V. Williams, G. Spendlove, L. Hougen. Pep and Music Make for Spirit Row l: Vickie Fuller, Librarian, Karol Hopkins, Prop. Mgr., Kathy Hougen, Librarian: Kerrie Sullivan, Head Prop. Mgr., Jackie Bowler, Sec. Row 2: Bruce Reed, Pres., John Nicholas, Prop. Mgr., Biorn Bergholtz, Vice-Pres.g Jim DeMint, Treas.p Ted Schutz, Head Librarian. The Basic High School Pep Band is the most active unit in the music department. They make some forty appearances throughout the year at pep assemblies and athletic events. The band officers meet Wednesdays at noon. They plan the activities and proiects of the band. These included selling race tickets, installing a pop corn machine, planning the awards banquet, and having bake sales and car washes. 140 I SSN? ,. . 1 Q 'Sb 1 ' ' - 3 ax X X BK ax x Bruce Reed, Drum Maior Debbie Winninghum, Maiorette-4 years Flashing Batons Lead Basic Band Our three lovely maiorettes were featured during each half-time at home games this year. Our thanks to Mrs. Hysong for the fine coaching of the maiorettes and also, to our drum maior who did a superb iob in leading the band. S mx si X ,. I .. . . .ex e . Carlotta Boyter, Maiorette-2 years Trudy Ream, Maiorette-4 years X .. 3. :gk r Row 1: Becky O'Dell, Sec. of Ensemble, Jacque Walker. Pres. of Ensemble, Marlene Briggs, Pres. of Chorusg Kathy Wooten, Vice-Pres. of Chorus, Cindy Tyree, Asst. Lib. Row 2: W. Chapman Wooten, Director: Vicki Fuller, Treos. of Chorus: Pam Nielsen, Asst. Property Mgr. of Chorus, Janet Longford, Sec. of Chorus, Kim Patterson, Property Mgr. of Chorus, Bill Farmer, lib. The Basic High School Madrigals, under the direction of Mr. Chapman Wooten, is com- posed of 22 members who sing especially for entertainment. The group sings at the concerts presented by the chorus itself, and also at various other functions such as those at the Junior High, at the hospital around Christmas time, and for different organizations around town. Also, this year, the Madrigals gave a special performance for Mr. Dooley, singing Pumpkin Carols. UN CHTI E ENSEMBLE Row l: T. Ream, V. Howes, J. Langford, V. Gardner, V. Fuller, M. Puschnig, D. Carter, H. Rickards, B. O'Dell, M. Briggs, P. Neilson. Row 2: S. Wooten, S. Sanders, J. Bowler, S. Barton, V. Sanders, B. Farmer, B. Bergholtz, S. Lutz, K. Patterson, K. Wooten, S. Steorman, J. Walker. THE S DS OF MUS C ARE Do, RE, is A . he . - . .-with-...,,g..,-..y,5,5.J K -W W ,nr -Qx5,q,,.,..k. .V .., - .- -. . - .. - .. i K, -. -..,..,e3ki,g,.f gsKk5,i,g., , K -L 2 1.3151 .1 . g-AEK . 'sf S. 5. , xkkxh . . K . . . K . - . -,J .- .. - V. A 4 -if . , ,M . . , -4.,N .W,.5 .,.-- . . y d 5,5-Se.. .- ga 53,5 K. Q ' ' 'K ABBA--- - f Row 1: S. Musgrave, C. Benavidez, D. DeCow, C. Russell, W. Reno, J. Henderson, K. Rasmussen, S. O'Neol, N. Hazeltine, E. Worst. Row 2: T. Ream, C. Pagan, J. Bowler, S. Barton, M. Briggs, B. O'Dell, G. Mains, B. O'Dell, H. Richards, J. Jackson, D. Carter, J. Larsen, S. Steormon, P. Prince, K. Shearin, K. Mains, V. Howes. Row 3: L. Rice, S. White, C. Jackson, C. Toney, S. Sanders, M. Irons, P. Neilson, V. Gardner, J. Longford, J. Brockett, B. Farmer, M. Puschnig, K. Patterson, V. Fuller, W. Jones, K. Wooten, G. Whitehead, C. Ritner, J. Walker, V. Humphrey. Row 4: S. Wooten, A. Bowler, K. Emigh, K. Clark, S. Osborn, L. Malmedal, S. Armagost, B. Bearup, H. Bartimus, V. Sanclers, S. Christianson, A. Almond, L. Hafen, T. Clove, S. Lutz, C. Davis, B. Empey, S. Harless, S. Stearman, A. Farnsworth, K. Sullivan, C. Medina, C. Tyree. The chorus of Basic High School, under the direc- ization are the Christmas Concert, the Spring Con- tion of Mr. W. Chapman Wooten, now boasts a lively cert, the Spring Festival, and operetta. Some of the membership of eighty. Throughout its years of ex- members are chosen tovioin with other local high istence, the chorus has become one of the most active school chorus groups and sing as an honor group at groups on campus. The main activities of the organ- the annual Honor Concert held at the Convention Center. sr Sire gui ,... .Xx. X . -is .. K . Ns '00 Q Row I: C. Callahan, K. Gillon, W. Taylor, N. Stanley, W. Lindblom, S. Kinsley, S. Jolley. Row 2: V. McGinty, K. Campbell, H. Hinkell, P. Clark, S. Osborn, S. Clegg, Al Lang, G. Rostine, C. Pugh. Row 3: E. Mitchell, L. Chenowith, T. Clow, K. McGinty, C. England, l. Peterson, D. Leon, J. McDaniel, Phyllis Stewart. Tasse S, Boots, and Gloves Every year many girls try out for Desertaires, but only the twenty-six highest rated are chosen. These girls, selected by faculty members, are judged on posture, poise, personality, rhythm, and must main- tain a high scholastic average. This year eighteen new Desertaires were welcomed into the group, while eight second year members returned. They often march upon request for various parades, benefits, and foot- ball and basketball games. Each year begins with installation of officers and ends with an awards ban- quet in May, which marks the close of another year of drill. But even though the year has come to an end, they will never forget the early morning pracg tices, the fund raising activities, the bus trips to and from Las Vegas, the diligent work that went into each performance, the frustrations, and most of all, the joy of success. Mrs. Hysong, advisor: Barbra Glassg Kathy McGiniyy Linda MacDonielg Sandra Osborn: Karen Campbell: Candy Pureellp Irish Wallnhany Miss Lovell, advisor. I Arsenic and ld Lace A , S S Q X j' fi A 3 1 ' S b- ESQ: were QXSXWQX X X X x-Ng ? ,Qswe 3 ftxs w S R s s ' XR K X ge ,jk W www L Tension Mounts as Old Ladies Commit Murder Mr. Smalley, Director and Doug lamoreaux, Student Di- TGCTOP. 146 Abby Brewster ...... The Rev. Dr. Harper . Teddy Brewster ...,. Officer Brophy .. Officer Klein .... Martha Brewster . Elaine Harper . . . Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs ...... Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein ..... Officer O'Hara . Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon CAST OF CHARACTERS .. LaVern Potter . . Rodney Miller . . . . Les Charles .. Phil Taylor . . . . Bruce Reed . Carol Sessions .. Leanna Allred .. Stephen Lutz . . . Dewey Getz . . .. Pete Arkell Anthony Serrano . Sam Musgrave Richard Northam .. Larry Weider Marlene Briggs and Leanna Allred American Field Service Helping Better Our Foreign Relations Bjorn Bergholtzg Marlene Briggsg Karol Hopkins: Mrs. Anderson, sponsorg Mr. Rocha, spon- sorf Leanna Allred, Debbie Winninghamf Steve Lutz. The American Field Service Winter Program was founded in 1947. Its purpose from the beginning has been to create greater understanding between peoples of the world by bringing students from abroad to study in the United States secondary schools and live with families in America for a year, The Americans Abroad Programs are on outgrowth of the Winter Program and were started by returnees who, once they had returned home, wanted to give young Americans a similar opportunity to understand another country. There are now two phases of the Americans Abroad Programs-The Summer Program which was ini- tiated in l950 and the School Program which began in l957. The Americans Abroad Programs involve family and school experiences and present intellectual and personal challenges which add greatly to the student's education and general awareness. The Henderson Chapter of the American Field Service was formed in the fall of 1964 with Mr. Loren Anderson serving as its first president. Mr. Frank Rocha was elected Coordinator of the Students Abroad Committee and Mrs. Joe McBeath headed the committee for the selection of a home for incoming exchange students. These officers were retained for a second year thru 1966. Steve Lutz and Karol Hopkins Josie. Boca-Senior Bull Queen we TW lee ,X Q' N 51 ' 'R Karen Eck WVR Pnnce .X iv I4 6 Mt K an W L 33351193 Sherrie Benovidez Carlotta Boyter i !lR 'l 'vv 1, ' ' f W' 9 Pam Phillips Torrie Clow SEASON ENDS WITH CROWNING OF Q EE K THY fis- lee Erickson, Patty Green, Pat Bowling, Sonny Hopkins, Queen Kathy Davis, Jim Campbell, Shirley Barton, Karen Campbell, Arlan Crowl, Vickie Howes. The 1965 Homecoming cele- bration, My Fair Lady , was once again filled with the last minute rush to finish the floats and the throne, but when the wheels finally rolled, there was a feeling of relief and accom- plishment. The Homecoming parade triggered the events, followed by our victory over Valley High School that evening. The prelude to the game was the crowning of our Queen, Kathy Davis. The band and the Des- ertaires combined efforts at halftime to honor and enter- i tain the alumni and students ' of Basic High School. The Homecoming dance cli- maxed the two-day festivity. Following the theme, the Multi- I Purpose room was decorated as a flower garden. Everyones' endeavors made it truly a suc- cess. OUR PARADE 52? if X' l.K?gq ki ' 4 ' ' ' ' Q fifwi. A xml? ' . n g , , X 1 '12 Q A E f -,ak . . - - u l'?',3i'Q f I -,T ?s: 'gNu Q ww :ww w - ' - 1 ' ..... - Becky Guy Nallio Queen, Carol Williams, Kingg Dennis Once Again The Sweethearts Of Basic Join Together 4 SPGRTS 4 -QQ H w 1 N 1 4 rlfpvmxxxxvl A 2 I! ,vw J B 0 A S L I V E C S TWO BITS, FOUR BITS, SIX BITS A DOLLAR W I 'LL Lee Erickson-Head Vickie Howes-Senior W Josie Baca-Senior Carol Medina-Junior .VPS ADD SPIRIT TO JUNIOR VARSITY SPORTS We're from Basic and we're the best, We've got the team that meets the test, We're gonna win over all the rest, Because our boys have ZEST! I ! As in the past, the varsity cheerleaders led the Wolves to victory. The cheerleaders did much to promote school spirit by intro- ducing many new cheers in the pep assem- blies. They also presented many interest- ing and exciting skits which macle the year more enioyable. The year 1966 was truly one of the most spirited years Basic has ever had. Gail Duckworth Mary Ann Miller Pat Bowling Patsy Sena Football till umber ne Sport Row 1: V. Evans, R. Heilerf, B. Cox, D. Ballew, C. Swinney, J. Ness, D. Hill, G. Lalz, L. Alires, R. Pyles, B. Lanier. Row 2: L. Sloan, B Kaempher, G. Pills, J. Wiggins, G. Ebert, J. Wilson, B. Olson, S. Augspurger, S. Hurd, M. Pushnig. Row 3: J. Williams, R. Tope, J Tram, M. Galbraiih, R. O'Dell, G. Hardy, B. Radley, M. Dickins, H. Van Camp, J. Gibson, E. Smith, R. White. Row 4: W. Hopkins R. Garvey, P. Toylor, J. Campbell, B. Wagner, G. Wilson, J. Mills, K. Weasl, L. Anderson, M. Johnson, B. Barney, R. Price, S. Munro R. DePeal. K Head Coach-Alex Callahan Managers-Craig Johnson, Mark Ortiz Assislont-Dennis Rosch Assisfani-Jim Kibler Poised and Read Season's Record Basic Opponent V 30 White Pine 0 24 Dixie 0 12 Filmore O 0 Las Vegas 14 6 Boulder City 20 12 Rancho 27 0 Western 40 0 Gorman 13 39 Valley 0 What the h--- is going on?lI Seniors Beef Up Team Johnny Williams Jim Gibson Ronnie Price Sonny Hopkins Rick Garvey Jim Campbell Phil Taylor Joe Tram Vaughn Evans Bob Barney Bob Radley Basic defense in action 'U . Q l I Ken Weusf Clarence Swinney Lyle Sloan Joe Tram Bob Radley Sonny Hopkins .lim Campbell Joe Tram and Jim Campbell were out- standing both on offense and defense. Tram's 90 tackles and Campbell's 89 are good reasons for both of them to be named MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS. Both .loe and Jim played the positions of defensive and offensive tackles. A second award will go to the OUT- STANDING DEFENSIVE PLAYER. For his hard and timely tackles and great pass defense, Bob Radley receives this award. Bob was an outstanding player in his posi- tions of left halfback and defensive safety, and is a worthy recipient of this award. This year Basic gives another award to on outstanding football player, the MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER. The receiver of this award is Sonny Hopkins for his high spirit throughout the season and his giving this high spirit to the rest of the team. Sonny played offensive fullback and defensive line- backer. We hope the presentation of this trophy will become another Basic tradition. Wolves are better than season record shows BASIC OPPONENTS 123 SCORING 120 806 NET YARDS RUSHING 1158 1033 NET YARDS PASSING 482 1839 TOTAL YARDS 1640 50 FIRST DOWNS RUSHING 47 43 FIRST DOWNS PASSING 19 8 FIRST DOWN PENALTIES 3 101 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 69 31-25 PUNTS-AVERAGE 26-24 60-545 PENALTIES-YARDS 57-425 7 FUMBLES 19 4 RECOVERED COWNJ 8 Top 10 Tacklers PLAYER UNASSISTED ASSISTED TOTAL 1. Joe Tram 44 46 90 2. Jim Campbell 25 64 89 3. Phil Taylor 12 51 63 4. Bob Radley 21 36 51 5. Mike Galbraith 7 49 56 6. Don Kaempher 12 37 49 7. Danny Hill 16 32 48 8. Bob O'DeII 13 34 47 9. Sonny Hopkins 9 35 44 10. Steve Monroe 5 30 35 Basic believes there should be a trophy fo: the MOST IMPROVED PLAYER. For his tremendous improvement after an early season iniury, Jim Gibson, Basic's outstand- ing quarterback, receives this award. .Iim also holds the state record for the most yards passed in a single game. Action Packed Thrills In Every Game Ballew buck to pass. Hurd hands off fo Ness Go gs? 'um Jos. Row 1: D. Wheat, C. Cambell, G. Wilson, J. Hopkins, M. Dickens, l. Swinney, T. Kelley, G. English, D. Nelson, G. Clark. Row 2: J Chiles, L. Chandler, C. McCowen, R. Carriveau, M, Stewart, P. Alires, G. Smith, D. Braun, T. Heard, R. Pryor, T. Drake, J. Chrisiensen Row 3: G. Luker, M. Miller, R. Englestead, S. Barquist, E. Lanier, S. Mendive, l. Maeslas, R. Cox, C. Chiles, T. Gray, D. O'Dell. Row 4 S. Church, l.. Adamson, C. Wesson, P. Mitchell, C. Bair, D. Clove, M. Welbourne, J. Harper, R. Brennecke. ur Coming Varsit Coaches-Left--Don Biffle Righ!-Jim Kibler 168 Row I: Dennis Ballew, Jim Ness, Jim Gibson, John Williams, Wyman Ray Row 2 Tom Jackson Steve Hurd Lowell Hafen Guy Nallia John Winlow, Steve Augspurger, Al Almond, Joe Martin, John Comstock ink it Basic' Coach Shellinger graduated from the University of Wyoming. Mr. Shellinger was the first Recrea- tional Director of Henderson. A year later he be- came a full-time teacher and was appointed assist- ant football coach and assistant basketball coach. His most successful year at Basic was 1961 when the team was first in the Zone Tournament, and was runner-up in State. The students would also like to acknowledge Mr. Shellinger for the fine plaques now hanging in the gym. Season's Scoreboard Basic Santa Maria Needles White Pine Boulder City Gorman Boulder City Clark Valley Western Rancho Las Vegas Gorman Needles Clark Valley Western Rancho Las Vegas 64 33 45 77 61 56 61 57 57 73 80 61 45 51 34 44 53 55 Guy Nallia makes a basket while Steve Augspurger and John Winlow wait for the re- bound. Sink it, Johnl Jim Gibson looks .on while Lowell Hufen iries to keep John Comstock from stealing lhe bull. Teamwork Pays John Williams passes off to Wyman Ray as he heads for two poinls. ba. Alvin Almond gets tip over Joe Marlin during iump .lim Ness drives for a basket as Tom Jackson ahempts io sieal the ball. Basic Tries . . . Dennis Ballew and Bob Wagner plug up the middle on a fast break. Managers: Dick Ruhnau and Gary Wilson. 'O C O Steve Hurd and Larry Waddell practice jump shots. The T965-66 Basic High School basketball team has been a fine group of young men to coach. I feel they always gave 100'Xa maximum performance in practice as well as the game. It I were to use two words to describe these young men, I would say they were dedicated and devoted to both bas- ketball and Basic High School. This group had a keen desire to continu- ally improve and would never accept the fact they might be out-manned. Their back- ground proved that this is the type of man we are proud to graduate from Basic High School. Special recognition for outstanding per- formances and contributions to our Basket- ball Team, the Administration, teachers, Pep Band, Cheerleaders, Pep club, Custodians, and most of all the Students of Basic High School, who went far beyond the call of duty in the support of our team. Coach Ed Shellinger Rough action under the boards as Basic whips Clark Row 1: Kenneth Reber, Jerry Harper. Row 2: Monty Miller, Danny McGee, Mike Kelly, Dennis Augspurger, Gary Atkin, Mike Buchanan, Rick Guinn, Paul Mitchell, Neil Riley, Dan Higley. Basic's Future Team Row 1: Jim Stanley, Dick Weller, Marc Dickens, John Ferry, Charlie,Jnmes, Leo Montoya, Reed Settle. Row 2: Gary Clark, Jay Hopkins, Everret James, David Curl, Gary Jaco-bson, Torrence Clowe, Dennis Walker, John Freels, Keith Atkins, Dennis Nelson, Bob Montoya Front: Pete Arkell and Joe Tram. Kneeling: J. Henderson, D. Wheat. Row 1: R. Chandler, E. Beeman, L. Stockman, S. George O Draken, B. O'Dell, R. Comstock, M. Galbraith, S. Barquist. Row 2: .l. Ray, P. Alires, G. Akers, L. Adamson, C. Campbell, R. Miller J. VanCamp, Coach Walters. Row 3: D. O'Dell, L. Swinney, B. Harless, R. Neilson, L. Sloan, R. Whitney, G. Pittman, C. Bair, M. Wood Co-captains Pete Arkell and Joe Tram were named the MOST VALUABLE WRESTLERS this year. Pete was undefeated until the Zone Tournament where he finished 2nd. Joe was undefeated and received the Fastest Pin Trophy at the Tournament. Roy Comstock re- ceived the SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD and Lynn Stockman was named the MOST PROM- ISING WRESTLER at Basic High. Outstanding wrestlers are Pete Arkell, Joe Tram, Roy Comstock, and Lynn Stockman Training are Ed Beeman, John Henderson, Bob O'Dell, and Mike Galbraith. Constant Practice Makes Championship Team Dave Wheat, Roy Chandler, Steve George, and Stewart Barquist polish their techn The Entire Team Can Relax After Winning Zone Championship Season's Record Meet Scores: Varsity Basic-45 vs. Boulder-6 Basic-46 vs. Clark-13 Basic-52 vs. Gorman-5 Christmas Tournament- 'Ist Place-120 points Basic Basic- Basic- Basic- Basic- 5 35 30 28 vs. Las Vegas 0 vs. Rancho-14 vs. Valley-'I4 vs. Western-14 'Ist Place Southern Nevada Conference 7-0 Record Southern Zone Tournament Basic 'lst Place-99 points Basic faced tough opponents Basic moves in for the pin. THE 1966 BASIC HIGH TRACK TEAM n Your Mark- ,a ,.. gs f Q., 'vi .SE S S 'HK x. .X Coaches Ken Reber and Jim Kibler Although the Basic Wolves are not looked upon as threats in the AAA division of track, they do plan a few pleasant surprises in certain events. The returning lettermen and newcomers with a bright fu- ture will add depth and confidence to the squad. Returning lettermen are Steve McDonald, Stuart McDonald, Bill Cox, Bob Radley, Martin Puschnig, Jordan Dodd, Steve Pittman and Mike Galbraith. Newcomers who show promise are Biorn Berg- holtz, Charles Morris, Rick Cox, and Dan Higley. We are weakest in the field events and strong- est in the relays and distance events. Last year our relays went to state and this year we hope to repre- sent Basic once again in the state meet. We have a great deal of speed this year, and our distance and field events should improve. Our hurdlers are work- ing hard and should be pretty good this season. We hope to send someone to state in shot put and discus. Our sprint men are improving immensely and should have a very good season. Our coaches this year, Mr. Kibler and Mr. Re- ber, have really helped, with their help and our spirit, we should have a very good season. Hof potato-Don'1' drop if. Get Se - Jusf need o lime wris! action. Throw those legs out! Speedy Gonzales numbers 1 L 2. G0 !! Rowl Jerry Holmes Ray Coleman Gary Foote lynn Stockman John Stockman, Scott Bennion, Dennis Hargrove, Dan Draken. Row 2 Coach Wllke Steve Berntsen Terry Heard Jim Stanley Mike Buchanan Dale Denten. Tennis is one of the newer sports at Basic High School. This is the second year as a recognized sport, and Basic is well repre- sented in the County. Fifteen boys compete for a chance to represent their school on the courts. Each player deserves special commendation for his efforts because it is mostly an individual effort when a game is won. At each match, five singles and two double games are played. The players are placed in order from one through fifteen, according to playing ability, by competing among team members. During a match the first five players play singles and the next four play doubles. The players work hard to remain in the top nine so they will be assured the opportunity of playing in the matches. The only returning lettermen from last year are Scott Bennion and Jim Blink. Tennis is fast becoming a popular sport in the schools, and we look forward to an even more successful season next year. What Racket! Row 'l: C. Sessions, T. Gray, C. Smith, T. Pederson, B. Coen, L. Rice, L. Allred, B. Walters, T. Melton, J Henderson. Row 2: F. Chandler, E. Mitchell, T. Burns, F. Bulicz, S. Kramer, R. Wittern. Row 3: E. Meacham B. Purcell, F. Neal, K. Wiggins, P. Small, V. Pederson, D. Hargrove. They'll bowl ou The eight team Clark County High School Bowling League is now in its second year of its existence is an outgrowth of an idea conceived by Mr. Frank Feil of Rancho High School, Mr. Frank Rocha of Basic High School and Mrs. Dorothy Robinson of Basic High School. It was felt by these three that there was a definite need for more carry over sports in the High School athletic program. These sponsors recruited Las Vegas High, Nevada Southern University and Western High School. All sponsors from these schools donated their time and transportation to help the league organ- ize. Atter three years the other schools in the area joined while Nevada Southern University withdrew and presently the league includes all area high schools. In 1964 the league received the sanction of the Clark County School District and became officially a part of the athletic program. All schools are now permitted to award monograms for varsity competition. Although only twenty bowlers represent the schools in interscholastic competition each Tuesday from November through February there are anywhere from twenty to a hundred students in each school that are directly involved in the pro- gram striving for positions on the varsity or iunior varsity teams. Bowling and tennis are the only team sports in which both boys and girls compete. Basic High School has fared well in league standings since its begin- ning. This year eleven of our students have received letters. This year's let- ter winners are: Earlene Mitchell, Lynda Wylie, Thelma Pederson, Velma Pederson, Patsy Small, Christeen Smith, Dennis Hargrove, Ray Chatfin, Terry Gray, Scott Kramer and John Henderson. OVBI' Mr. Rocha Couch Steve Rose Kenny McCallum Dave Bagstad Russell Chase Jim Jackson, Terry Zach, and Dave Wheat. Tees And Clubs Make Up The Golfers' Routine. The Basic Wolves Golf Team, coached by Art Purcell, is looking forward to a successful sea- son, hoping it will culminate in participation in the state tournament. Returning lettermen are Ken McCallum, Steve Rose, Dave Bagstad, Gary Pitts, and David Wheat. New members who are pushing the old timers for starting positions are: Terry Zach, Russell Chase, and Jim Jackson. Members are looking forward to playing on the best golf courses in Clark County: Stardust Country Club, Craig Golf Course, Winterwood Golf Course, Dunes Country Club, Municipal Golf Course, and Black Mountain Country Club. Forellll J' Anyone have a shovel? 3 W- -s1wiv'?.' , . x 42.1 ' ' ' 3' ' ' A - Couch Purcell and team watch as Steve Rose demonstruies his swing. n 185 Ruby Carmouche, Lauradel Hildebrand, Cherry Moore, Nancy Stanley, Melody Musgrave, Jeanie Henson, Cindy Tyree, Kathy Compton Henrietta Valdez, Pat Magee, Vickie Fuller, Harriet Bartimus, Manager. Equilibrium Pays ff 'E Coach Barbara Tyson lends a helping hand to the gymnasts. Ruby Carmouche does the splits on the balance beam. M 3 s 1 3 5 3 4 5 I i s i Row 'l: Barry Purdy, Rick Heitert, Sonny Sledge, Sonny Hopkins, Boyd Olsen, John Williams. Row 2: Coach Callahan, Steve Augspurger Steve Hurd, .lim Gibson, .lim Campbell, Leonard Anderson, Gary Atkins, Jim Picotte, Duke Sanchez, Coach Rosch. The Swinginges Sport of ll!! Jim Campbell-Senior It appears that after an improved football season, excellent wrestling record, and fine basketball effort, Basic High School again is going to challenge the Big Schools for ath- letic domination in Southern Nevada. The 1966 Baseball Team will attempt to continue this rebirth of athletics at Basic. The team has pledged itself to work diligently and bring to the school a successful season, one the student body will be proud of. This year's ball team is dotted with excep- tional players from last year's team along with many new young faces who will be called upon to play in this rebuilding year. We hope to add a little interest to baseball here and encour- age more students, faculty, and townspeople to take an active part in this popular game. See you at the park. Coach Rosch If you treat a person as he is, he will remain as he is. If you treat him as though he were what he could and should be, he will become what he could and should be. -Goethe Mm G Seniors Carry A Big Stick!! Sonny P.- She flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Wolves Shine!! Put it in that basket rim! ,1- Watch out Palmer! Up and Over. Pin Himll w Hoven't you ever heard of luisse-fuire ? Grab or forever regret it ADVERTISEMENTS H SX, bs . 1 .5 Q 'X R EN -ouump an 2 i 4 - QQ iQgg g3gg?w5 F - ii? 5: EEEYEEQ gi 4 ls. - E 6 ' Qi 3 ? , Q N , X 1 L, A 1 V- mn z 9 55: W 3' . 'Q -ff EI'-3?z --- N., 3 --v--0'-,,.,,,,,.,,Y'...k4vN4 K ,QKQ : N ix..- , i .., K Aixsxaim. , ., jr if- .W X , ,X , 'F X 193 GUNVIL S C OS USC CE TER M Q Q3 ' S5 of 1966 PACIFIC g ENGINEERING i CO. I fir f I smug? Rggfgigiig 2111 ww WORLD FAMOUS FOR GDIQTEN mwmfzs NUGGET WWM4 DUNCAN IIIIIES UPEN Z4HlJURSMlAY ELDORADO CLUB Features Party Bingo Twice Daily at 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. Henderson, Nevada M16 sis . Pennws F' Mer-rs I UQ 'A sHoP I6 Q, if QQ5 'if' 5 N ff vein fnouuss Qwg eff wuusu x BOB OLSEN REALTY INSURANCE I A X Zum 7146444 vAN , vALEY's ', ifafeyi' FINE PECAN CANDIES SNACK BAR TEXACO PRODUCTS HENDERSON, Phone 565-6622 NEVADA BANK OF LAS VEGAS MEET THE BEST MEMBER OF FDIC 8 Convenient Offices W ...meme-' Sincere Congratulations to the class of Nineteen Sixty-Six Sanchez Studios Portrait and Commercial Photographs School Photographs for the El Lobo 106 North Third Street las Vegas, Nevada VEGAS AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL B.F.G od ' h TIRE Tuagksglggs yi and SUPPLY INC. ' Palm Plf1mCn, Nevada 104 North 21st St. nm I Best Wishes Class of 66 CIS 8905 EVO Cl L v , N d Im d lc l fu ll l:.U:1.w BURGERS Goo Luc Cass 0 66 t,z Boulder Highway at Nellis VPS CASUALS Congratulations Class of 1966 SPORTSWEAR FOR THE LADY 40 to 5096 off on Nationally Advertised Brands Vi Diclzey 564-3463 Best Wishes To aaa wmv sf. The Class of aa PIPELINE MATERIALS Telephone 564-1891 sronrs INC. IAM 702, l-US VGQGS, Bill Helmstetter N d eva a 711 Sunset Rd. ' P.O. Box 2001 0 Henderson, Nev. LYON'S HARDWARE 'I6 West Pacific Henderson, Nevada vefnqyk TOPS MARKET Lingerie, Sportswear 844 E. Lake Mead Drive and Accessories Everything for My Lady Henderson, Nevada Best Wishes ORAN Class of G-RAGsoN's lm Furniture and Appliance Henderson, Las Vegas, Nevada Nevada RIVIERAHQTELRIVIERA L38-W2g3fS,NeVTdda, W 'rf exif' QEYJEY? the iviera hotel less Luxurious Accommodations Lavish Entertainment C ongrafulafions fo The Class of 1966 Sltpefb Cuisine Basic Texaco frsxico l 3 E. Lake Mead Drive ' Henderson, Nevada 137: Best Wishes Class of 'I966 AMERICAN BASIC AUTO POTASH PARTS and Chemical Corp. Henderson, Nevada Congratulations Class of 1966 1 Water Street Henderson, Nevada Best Wishes To the Class of U66 Where it all Begins - The Board of Education I Best Wishes Class of 66 l-US VBQUS Nevada ALLEN AND HANSON I Las Vegas, Nevada 4 Where the best dressed galligi students shop 153' af Congratulations Class of 1 1966 Henderson, Nevada 0 TITANIUM METALS HENDERSCN, NEVADA Congratulations Class of '66 3. - nv, Wherever WEBB BROTHERS MARKET ' , Market Street, Henderson Q X you re K xx ' g0I-ng. . . when you V V need a little lift- A4 depend on Coke SMITH-WURZER E , algal? 601 Lake Mead Drive, Henderson 565-2281 565-2291 Viking and Hicks Mobile Homes SILVER CITY MOBILHOMES, INC. Sales - Insurance - Service 2440 E. Charleston-Las Vegas, Nevada Office Phone 382-9613 - Area Code 702 LaVOGUE BEAUTY SALON 2113 E. Fremont Las Vegas 384-6822 HENDERSON CLEANERS 112 Market Street HENDERSON BUILDERS 1245 N. Boulder Hgwy. P. sumv 'mon Phone 384-3530 Mosaic Kits and Supplies DESERT DECOR ART SUPPLIES soumeau NEVADA'S comms ART stone M. L. Uackj Walkenshaw 1733 E. Charleston Owner Las Vegas, Nevada CALIFORNIA CLUB 101 E. Fremont, Las Vegas is if wherever ,'rK,,.- I you ve been Desert Coca Cola Bottling Co. 424 N. Main, L. V. DESERT SPORTING GOODS 55 E. Lake Mead Drive GOOD-LUCK to all SENIORS of 1966 my SERVICES UNLIMITED Mimeographing - Direct Mailing Income Tax Preparation Employmeni Agency Henderson, Nevada H EN DERSON BAKERY Best Wishes Seniors of 1 c-v 1 Q 'kim AERS b' urzsgmucs X our - , - I ' ,jmiclrf :frm :nut T 8. T SHOOTERS' SUPPLY Henderson, Nevada - 3. I 2:2223 S .N .x z:-22: .. A 2:5552-Q: U :H-r5::E2E:glI A W: 25222522 Q .W ,L liiiii-F15 VA .- -, ' y.'v'i ,--.75--4 V- S A L IX -lf BURNS .IL Best Wishes fo the Class of 1966 I . T 5 ' '-1' 5 1 ll . e gl, sw, ,, C V K3 GRATULATIO To The Class of '66 ADA Powsn OOMPANV P.O. Box 230 ARDEN'S Henderson, Nevada Best Wishes To The Class of I966 ARCTIC CIRCLE 3 water Henderson Congratblafions to the Class of 1966 HOTEL THUNDERBIRD 5532? 'mm ' l lF -- - H 'Will 6 lF4f 's F ll!:C::f 2f5gQE:gli-a ni-gui ' Congratulations to the Class of '66 and family LASUVIGAS NIVADA J O IN APPRECIATION I wish to express my gratitude and appreciation to the staff members of the EI Lobo who worked so many hours to make this yearbook possible. Respectfully, K E k , Ecllliltirl-inciChief PENNEY S PENN EY' TOWN HOUSE in-, XXX if t I1 If: if ' I '65 is geaatrf S4456 f T Best Wishes to the Class of '66 14001115 FRONTIER NURSERY 8. FLORIST Lehman 81 Lytle CHEVRON 1 87 La ke Mead Dr., Henderson DICK STEWART MOTORS Ti C 5' if HENDERSON BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS NEVADA BEST WISHES SENIORS You P9 111.0 Hey 4 Ahead I 5l:L'I 1 ' A' ,A :Z . A X - , x X fP AT ELLIOTT ROOFING 8. INSULATION CO. 'II5 Water St. P. n Nevada If Henderson Nevada I me To all seniors of 1966 King's Flowers Congratulations ! jx YY j we hondle oll bl 'B 7 p DYE OXYGEN CG. of NEVADA Los Vegas, Nevodo T Wis for I 966 DESERT INN HOTEl 8. COUNTRY ClUB GOOD LUCK I ANN S Congratulations BAIT and TACKLE Best wishes class of 66 The Class ot 1966 U. S. LIME Division THE FLINTKOTE COMPANY Henderson, Nevada Pittman, Nevada STARDUST HOTEL i DRUGS HENDERSON TELEPHONE Where a penny means a lot COMPANY The Best of luck To The Graduating Class of 1966 Congratulations Seniors 1 EQ ' K Xxx . I Henderson, Nevada f ' 'ffamcib-riffs! Z 2 LAPORTA INSURANCE 5 2 AGENCY ' E Zmonsf i i Z i Tl Greetings fo Basic's best! 4' 4: 5 i the i E IE Seniors of 1966 5 2 41 +I 1 t cf!-ttirtti' TEENAGE CLUB - HENDERSON We wcmt to wish Bosic's best, the Senior Class of 1966, happiness cmd luck cis port of their future steps. Teenage Office FS fl, f ' fe5TW'SH6 if fb is' R L., X 1 x ,S 3.6 Southern Nevodo's v J 0 Hometown Where You're NOW ' C' is the txme Stronger to REPLACE the FILTER in your gas furnace O 'Y Once , Henderson Chamber Fxller.2e1?:dcemenl and A cllaesggfnonoxf oi: xmenetiicitzy. . . and mulch your heatinggollxfrs. ,F Then is no labor chirp for npllcini the Alter o or cgisfkigngaigrnni you pay for is the n.l:lllVelEdDMDOWb6f0l'IKIfef!rstco!d snap. Avoid tb nuh. Phone today. CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES Co. Vhlll Pllilll C HIFI!! Ililllll STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY Wishes The Class of T966 The very best of Luck ! ! Laundry - Knit Blocking - Alterations MARTIFS AL DOWNEY'S CLEANERS BEAUTY Pick Up-Delivery Service '3 SALON 152 MARKET STREET HENDERSON LGS Vegas wooDRuFF's BASIC Puoro Good Luck gems 149 Market Street - Henderson, Nevada 89015 The Sherwin-Williams co. Henderson Phone Las Vegas Phone 565-7627 384.7627 ChCl'leSTOn Blvd. Our best - To the Seniors of 1966 POLAR QUEEN Henderson THE SHERWlN'WlLLIAMS CO. 103 E ST CHARLESTON G. D. MAC MCWITHEY LAS VEGAS, NEVADA IRANCH MANAGER P DU 2-7898 4 1 , I Hof Brau Las Vegas Pioneer Jewelry Las Vegas lvarys Gardens Henderson Tinker Bell Nursery Henderson Stevens Realty, Inc. Henderson Morrell Realty 8. Insurance Henderson Haneys Barber Shop Henderson I1-1 World of Sight 8. Sound TV Las Vegas Dixie Bar B-Q Henderson Cardy's TV Henderson W T Grant Co. Las Vegas Kay's Fabrics Las Vegas Hechts Las Vegas Smith 8. Chandler Las Vegas A Friend iCongratulations Seniorsl JOHN R. FISH Vegas Jewelers Las Vegas Basic Barber Shop Henderson Kiddie Korner lnc. Henderson Dauneherzer Plumbing 8- Heating, Las Vegas Gavalier Mobil Service Pittman Town House Beauty Stylists Las Vegas f X E M 1 mi ffl an asa i is 1. if E g j L ii X X xi... si : 4. .M The fradiiional Burning B proved to be o good luck piece. QUPCURQ Y Q- ' ' 1 5 .adv A V' They eat more khan rhey salllll Good combo makes fOr Q00d music- Busy assistant librarian at work?? Q..- The Dyna mic Duo iust urrivedll THAT SPECIAL AUTOGRAPH Girl of baskefbaII?? A CSYAUQA: o xi! 'Ve Q02-1 Clow pw -co votg -PM KERRlEo! Autographs Autographs Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are TayIor'made -1... U' , X11-.. - wi: ' .4 . .. , Q.. V s ' f Y. I A Q 1 4 1 .4 ix , ff' 4' pr- . 1 4, P , , , . v 1 , ff.f .wifstff j z?':,iFE'UEfA?-5' , I'-:.X....,. ,M ,f-wi 1 f ' ms, fT,,'3,g::fQ.'Ef' '+1Lf1v'., . ' 41. wg,-r Q- -? ., - x ,,1 , .qynn vm: 'fe'-V-fm .WA-Q -'.f. 9m2b-'ff wr-.xiff f -- ' fry, A -:F .f .: ryi,,,-'-g--r.- ,s-fi . H . L ,. 'C V' 1 ' - fl,- f, Ai TV li ' .' 1 ,f , 1, - ..',- 'Q I ' , Q - V . f'- .f it-'1.1f:r't:'1L.,'f'.f ,,f1g -' . Y , Q ' . Spf' T- r ' ,f ,N . ' A, gun... f. . rin. if Q54 , gig' 'rl ' ' 1 ...A - 'L-fi Aff '11-' 3. ' '-,. 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