Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 260
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1957 volume:
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QS! , K ' vwff' k I ' Q. ,Q . - A W W, Mez, ' .,Qd J -..x f- k -, , .,,-,k,Q,,,. ' 'A ' 5 ' -W--M-w-,xr-2-f.,:f '-w.W,g hh- - ,Q V' ' I -- -mm... Q ' 401- ., ,Qi y W W ' , , , 'K .V RQ.. W N . 2 if , 2 , - N. ' -,QL ,ra .f n.','I1m -0 v-MW: ' .g-mm f-Je... :jon M. v g ff-Q., W -,, ...M 'QQ v ' 1 ' M.- , - .-., V 'L 1' , LA at , 'VS T T The Purple Sky OU61'1l407I7l7l767lT Valley JACK SLRETH Qlaces Gwen Qlicle CQoclQ On dark nights when the wind screams over barren rock and down stark canyons one can almost hear the echoes of the angry seas that raged over the land in remote ages past. This is the high plateau country of northeastern Arizona, land of swirling sand dunes, land of slick rock, land of sun and wind, land of storm and dramatic skies, land of lonely miles and empty distances, a harsh land but a land of bold and pulsating colors, terrifying in a way but above all a land of vivid beauty. It seems as if the story of all eternity can be read here. A fossil deposit tells of oceans that once Hooded the land when earth was a'makingg dinosaur tracks recount days of lush mire when those ponderous monsters were the lords of all creation, a forest of petrified logs is mute evi- dence of swirling floods turning the land topsy-turvy, towering cliffs, sculptured magnificence against blue skies, bear witness to the fury of cataclysmic forces that tossed mountains skyward and gave the land the outward appearance it has today, canyons, cruelly carved in sandstone, form a scroll upon which is written the timelessness and patience of the elements at work on eartlfs crusty surface with their sharp and remorseless tools. Buttes and mesas, leaning against the horizon, are a brooding diary of a million years of the restless wind. Compared to the aeons of earthis story told here, man's history is that of a few happy-lucky- gov moments measured in a handful of lazy centuries. There were the Anasazis, the ancient 0nes,', their mud dwellings in crevices of high cliffs, dusty and sunbaked evidence of their lives and times. Then came the Navajos and then the traders and then the tourists. The land changes, the people change, but only the skies over slick rock never change. The Sappl1ire5 071 the Ledge - Canyon de C belly aw me - :W ' :W- C. F. STOODY 5 f FOLLOXX INK l XXI l ' It Snowtd I fmlV1gl1t ln Mommzem Valley RAY max LP x R., A if' 5, H-Alf! f if-vl'v-iiqf Le. . r, sf' 'fum 'N 1 1 :m. .A rvzwnqga 145 09' 9 X, 1,sz2, 3:1 'V 4: T. 1'XQ5r4V1C. WML -' f1JNvZ'Bf+fiz'f?tS-w:1'v?' QW A if?igl??X53Y45x5??g?,liix1if1k?55?A ' xgfw ' Q ,V iw WK vi' 1 , 4 A,5,xK. , :Fin J MS ,,i,,, Wffi 'C f , f 'VMBTAIQ 5 ,qsyfw ' Fx M A 4 Y N X , x Wfzxlviii' , V WF ' -,MMY,,1. M k 'W7fvig',5f'f' 'WIP' -, -4: Q L'-, nv? - 1 w ww' vw .R E- r aw, .ar M, .. 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In all, the picture of skies over slick rock is a very pleasing one. i T ' The skies give character to and add color to the land. As the setting of gold and platinum, lovingly created by the master jeweler, embellishesythe precious gem, so the skies set off the wilderness of slick rock below, emphasizing its grandeur, dramatizing itshmoods, deepening its fathomless mystery, adding sparkle and brilliance to its high- lig ts. p There are many, many days, of course, when the skies are clear and devoid of even a vestige of cloud. These skies are the despair of the photographer. Theiover- head blue fades into a white blah! at the horizon and no one ever found white blah! tantalizingly photographic however colorful the land holding them up. s When the storms blow in from over the surrounding mountains, then you have the skies to please the poet,s fancy but which are the everlasting despair of the painter. These skies grab the sunis rays and with that alchemy peculiar to Heaven turn themg selves into extravaganzas of color, bold and raucous color, iridescent and evanescent, as varied as the tempestuous earth below, as changeable as the minutes of the day, the days of the months, the months of the season, the seasons of the year. 5 ip The stormy times of the year are generally in latesummer and winter, but eachseae son has its characteristic skies. p t L r T ' l ' t r is T Summer brings the great, white thunderheads,rain-laden, and how they set off the terrain! When these cloud-bedecked skies do madgextrayvagantltricks with the suxfsptrays at close of day, the result is something to beholdelandtoy remember. The skies of winter, hurled furiously over the mountains from the north and ,West,!areifdark and ominous but they, too, have a charm all their own. T i, I T T , They are never the same, these skies over slick rock. The expectant beholder can depend on one thing, though: VVhen the sun is right, when the season is right, when the clouds are right, skies over slick rock are as spectacular as- any youfll ever blind' anywhere, any time. p T r if , ' 5 5 'Sq Nz, - if 2 . ., .X ew -nf. .- in G We Q L4 4 , Q. -5 if, 'Q 1 2 jfs of Sedona Bon BRADSHA 1 T, 1 11 1 , 1 1111 11111111 V111 '-4111 1'11 '11 G.:m1,1:r:11:1111111 011:11 1 L . . - 1u1g111:1:111 1,11:4111111f31 171:1'11,1iJ5IKC151iQ1C V1 31,1111 1111 11 '+:1-mr11u1 11 1111, J, 11111211 1 1111. 127, 1151 111. 111 11' .-1 ': 1 111.1 111 .4 11'111 1' 111111 2'-11, 1 , Q 111. 11415 ,,'1' 11 111111111111- 5111 1 -1 1',,,111, 1 11- 1.1'11x11 1-111 11' 11 11 11f'1J: 'L111Y115'111 132111115 1 11 W Z1'1P1C'.'1'1 1111 1111' 1 1 11 .1 11 .11 11,'111J 1.11.11J1.1J 1.:111141:1'1..k' ,L 1.1 1 1111111111: 111 111 Y umz: '1'11 11 1 1Il1'11 'f'l1'1'Lf1 W. 1 11, .f:11',-1 11111-:'1u 111m1f41 211111 I1 11511111 1 11171 1 315111. 11-: 1j1 111111 11' 1: E11 11111-1 11'1 11 11 11 J, 1 -151' 11J'111I 1111111 dwf1111v 1111 1 11 11 11 1 111 1111 111 11 1 ' 1 111111, , 11 11 1 11 'l111 11111 1 111111 1 1 fr mr' 111 11 1, 11 11 111 1,114fr'1LU 511T11' 1 11 1 121:11 1p111111Y,Q,1': 1N: 111 N 1 1' 1 1 M111 M 11I111' 11 1 1 11, 111111 1 111 11111111 11 11 5 x,Q'o?. - ,.,-.- -as ' Fw A Q' My S f ,, ,. 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X ei MW .mia fwmmf' ggi, -an M f-,Qu wah M iff' s w ' fbi X x H ,FUI 'Sf .Wu ' H 5 K, ' fn' W X , f 0 I -Ayr! ? I 2 a 'ilk' 1 W Y T ,. A X ,f 'ga ,A ...Q Q W- 5' gk 4 , -,,. tx, 'g Q Q K5 km .X . :gd Q' , Wfy in-F , 5, 4 ,Egg X , 4 E .-Dgmmshi rw .. 54' Road To Somewhere-and Somewhere Is Zion Dam WAYNE mxvrs a4Wi7lI6T Sneaked In When The Ioslouas Weren't Looking ART RILEY fllrisflpoo, Qs Jlmgoma Arizona is a lot of things to a lot of people. There is a lot of Arizona, 113,956 square miles of it, and everyone of those square miles has something to offer, and each square mile is different from the next. At its greatest length the state is 391 miles long, east and west, at its greatest width, it is 337 miles wide. A lot of very interesting and diversified scenery and terrain is crowded within those dimensions. It spreads out in all directions and it goes up and down in just as merry a manner. In elevation, the state varies from 137 feet above sea level, near the Mexican border southwest of Yuma, to Humphreys Peak in the San Fran- cisco range near Flagstaff, which pokes its often snowcapped pate 12,655 feet into the air. Within the low and high points of Arizona are three general geographical regions: typical desert in the Southwestern part, a forested mountain region in the central and eastern parts, and the high, wind-swept v 1 ' - X, .M ,W . Y ' f., - .W i . -t f - .iw .445 -5 , T.-. .. Q Q.. . . gf .t Q 4, '50 NT ,,,,h,,,W . , W at 1-3: , ,L Aff' M..a....,P:. an .rX,ME:,,WiiqWM V. ,X gif ia.: X . J . N' t, .:,i,?,,,,f,. MAL ,pe , LY .aaa t. . +5 ,,,,,, 2sM3..x W W M,,,.,,. 5 mt - ' at ' , 3, ,a.1. rg .aw-'il . ,h Q .t . f ' we . .' lf ' V WWC 'F V . . fffr:,a1t51 V' -s -f -- me , , ' V 3-tmp' ' f- 1 rv ,,, .J- ' -.Fl ' qty:-.fi -,,w..:i a ' if gfj. 'im Q' w ' l . 1 1 A to ' , an i Y , 1 if 'A 'Ng-'Fifi ,..-ny.-A fi- A .Ia ,,.- . . . p V V A ' ' A .,, t . ,fe 1 , . L., r., I , rr - , wg i H .K V K , I. -A? WA a. .. . ,. V . J, I .., , -- ' ,, ,N ia. ' 'aa V k W ' V A. T' W -- ag,--'v in MM, ., .Q r I A : W aww, va. ,viii-,, .ax -gr-fi Q . f rr 1-' - - , ' I , 'f Q , My .'. yr' . if Q, ' A t af, EP .1 , we-9 ., A X :Al .A if . , ,Q W .fr ,t r ' . ' V.. ,,. A .4 ,M , L 1, . ,- , ,axqfw K X: .t 9. K A at Q ' , - ,, L . ,, Q Q. M., . 4'Tl:vi1'sty Cattle In The Thirsty Land CHUCK Amsorr plateau region to the northeast. Variety, indeed, puts spice in our terrain. Whims of elevation in Arizona also acccount for the whims of our weather. Rain- fall varies from five to seven inches annually in the desert regions fthat is, when and if it rains? to twenty or more inches of precipitation annually in the high mountain country. Summer temperatures in the desert are high and soaring, moderate in the mountains. Desert winters are mild-mannered, mountain winters are often frigid and fretful. The plateau region can bake in summer, turn bitterly cold in winter. Climate- wise, we have everything from hot soup to nuts a la mode. Nature is no laggard, either, in adjusting her plant life to the different climates and different terrains which make up Arizona's many faceted personality. Nature's story in this state is a bulging book covering everything from cactus to the Ponderosa pine, from palo verde, catclaw and mesquite to the tall, serene spruce, monarch of the high, soaring mountains. Arizona is people, too, and the record of their occupancy of this glamorized real estate. Twenty thousand years of man's life here have been delved into by the inquir- ing anthropologist and archeologist. These years begin with the epoch of the Cochise Man, extend through' the lives and times of the Anasazis and the Hohokams, and take in the arrival of the ancestors of our modern Indian tribes. Arizona, to many people, is the remnants of the ancient ones and the vanished ones - such as Betatakin in Navajo National Monument, White House Ruins in Canyon. de Chellyg Walnut and Wupatki near Flagstaff, Montezuma Castle in the Verde Valley, Casa Grande near Coolidge, Tonto Ruins, just oil the Apache Trail, between Mesa and Miami, and Ven- tano Caves, in the desert south of Tucson. The gallant conquistadores of Spain and the faithful priests who accompanied them also left their marks in the land. San Xavier Mission and Tumacacori recall those proud days of Spain's ascendancy over the newly-discovered lands of the western hemisphere. , W! in vp get Q Q if 'fn M at , l Q W +1 ., Q L- Z WL ap. Wk N 5 E in 'Q 4 Q -on 2 .. if 5 as www' M,-. N x ,fs 2 EX -ie x Egfiat' Q. egg tial W. 5. ,t-I is Xi1,, ,W,', Q 'AAAI' A -A ' W 1h W S A published by the students of W' I QHOENIX CAMELBACK HIGH SCHOOL .h.H a unit of the 2 el at PHOENIX LIQNION HIGH SCHOOLS 8. PHOENIX COLLEGEtitSYSTEM r . . 4612 North 28th Street Phoenix, Arizona g 2 -7-, ,U 5 f f ,Qi ' .ar I H S ,--r It tvt if fi? I. fre 4'r??5?3'5y NKLUME T get , 4 32,2 3' i :Eiga . fx fx rf N A X S c I I1 3 - P 'Q 9, an wr 0 A 5 S I ve seg. ,gif wi ' re 6- -23? 5' xiii? Ka 'wif W -:,,,,. ,ws . Aww' hu 11 'Y M- fg- - ' x ' - . Q :.. .L - . 1 A. - 6g,g - Q. -gf.. . A .HRXRN L - -5- -1 X 1. .Q 'X N - .L.g'1+f'- 3-S xv ..-: . zz. ..-fs-+2--p..k-.i..L.L Mfg. M. g . T O LL , ,, f ,, f.,. ,-.+,..,. . K V -- - --. H.. .- --. . X , ' m W . ,,.. Q . .. . ., ., AL,.. L' f-if L M L,VA I K - A.-- , W. . ,.m,,.,, .. A ...H - L' ' ihA F' up ' . , L ...Q L QM 'Q' ' I M . ' W. . U A. A..A ., , A . x Q . , A - . . V -- . . .Q , sp A .L A i ggi 3m,.55.im. ,Q X . nw V -1' X . ., 3 s Lf' L -- -W L , L . ZS A V A ,W X My L -Q - K... -, K. -21 , .f,6.fg- .Q - V ' -ev -f -f ,hw :-1513 .. -- ..- f A - ,. ,.x.fxs3'L . . 7 . IL V LL L . xy L L . L SYM'-2-wi QQK- sggbki. ...N . . - . 'fm - K A 7 ' QQF' - gf J... . .Q L - . 'L .x - . 1 '1 L-1 V .r-KM - W' Es- 1 Yi' f , . w .fi .sm f .. . Akh, K , A . . I f, - -, g- 'bg fy . in Y -: . Q Viijfg ' My 1 Ei, .- Q nr. . r .fJu . 33 5. ' 1.5 5' ' L VF? ' .4 .' ' ' . '1.i',.1.' J 1 , EL - LL' SY kt - fr-QEQFLRQL TL qv L 7 .,,. L' ww- - ,X . . .fx .- k wx ' nw 5 ' R Q -sr A .L X- 5 . . . -an Q Q H 5, S 81- .LQ .4 .QRNLA L.: 0-f:1:I -- - .sis--f S.i.f-i-.- ix..-.XX .W .K , - . - WV 1 f - --2 1 is-Q q , 5 xl X X X LL X LL L Q. E Q- . L L -..- . L .. L X FORWARD A GOLDEN BALL of flames burning with eternal heat . . . Purple cool mountains casting shadows on tall palm trees and emerald citrus trees laden with their bounty of succulent baub- les . . . STREETS BUZZING WITH the hum of motor cars as they travel from store to store . . . Friendly, gay, people smiling as they hurry to and fro in the beautiful sun light . . . ONLY HERE IN the Valley of the Sun are such impressions possible. An ever-lasting peace sur- rounds the happy vale with its characteristic Spanish buildings joining with modern archi- tecture. THERE CAN BE found the festive rodeos, the rugged cowhand who scorns dudes, the carefree traveler drinking in sights of lovely flowers blooming in December, colorful parades and glistening swimming pools. HERE ALSO IS the quiet life, the sleeping dog, the family on their way to their very own house of worship. ALL OF THESE are the Valley of the Sun, the flourishing land of dreams-home. VALLEY OF COLOR PICTURES COURTESY or ARIZONA I-IIGI-IwAYs MAGAZINE THE SUN TABLE OF CONTE T Arizona Highways , .. Introduction, ..... . Helping Hands Guys and Gab ..u Meetings and Mirth ..... Cheersand ChaHenges ,....w Fdends and Fiaances ..... FarevveHs .... Starring the Seniors ....... Friends and Finances Index .,.... Spartans Index ..... Frontispiece nUHUPage nHUnPage HuHUPage HHUHPage HHUUPage HHnHPage uUHuPage UdnuPage uUunPage HuUHPage 7 23 65 'I 29 169 200 201 204 205 N M MORIAM Judy Zdyb Dolores Trimmer That goals to be acquired are not made, And expectation into fear doth fade As we approximate that which we sought And in our hand hold that which it hath wrought, ls proven us by our experience Of high-school and relinquishment of thence. But that which passed is but a well-writ book To read of, musep. to cast a backward look At grief o'ershadowed by felicitiesp At friendships and their range intensitiesg At those we loved and lost by some impure Component of existence-painful bur. To happiness or grief our ways now wendf 'Tis well that of our fate we have not kenned. O precious phase of life, farewell we send. John Brugaletta -6- Borbaro LoPole f Y 1 f 5' ,JW 'fx 'N L 1 rf 1.154 r. 53 4 fu f , X ,f 41 X fin f iff ,L T 1 xx X N Q fo? Nb- '5':'-15. 1-- W. . Q.. LMT! . O i w s 1 1 K f 3. 5 . 2 . . . E Q in X 5 5 k S 5 X , ,X,,,1,:.l...:.............-.,... W ' lXixxiwYQXN LK ,. N X 0 A U. P .LL .... . 5 4 : X . ' -1- ,' .,.. ..,.. W... kg .::g:gg.4gX 3' K xkkg fX' X'X:,.1 W nw.. ,. 1- . MANS ! . . .... L 'X FK '5 E llQ X 5 3 XXX 4, we . .. . , ' X 'X Rid i .w?QwXXsLgX'?XXX1'1?4f1 - . 2- ' A X ...Q . . .. H M x.X-xy -X 'Mx ff.. . ' , .. si... X. ' , . ' Q-W' H SXQXQF-xi.-1 ggggi.-.f,s,,Q.yXX, 2 .fgwx Y .N . , X -ew:-wX.ag. ' Q . . X . 1. .,..-.., X X. X-va. if' 4 . '. X X . . x . , lwwv s. - L - . L 'L :X 2- XXX 1 Q ' f 545- X ' N X X X Xw .... is .. MQQQ. g.+wi'XXw..f4..,.f,X X .- . X . .,. A X X L . X X X X X L Lk.,.L,1,6f,.W QLQNQLLLFL. x..x ,941 5. A EL, 'jg .. N A n 53-.X wi-XEL. Q 'Q 'fp X X ww x . 5 .IJQL f.gQ,g Lsgwigi-,gaQ,ggLiX,'f .ix ., f ' , .Xp L K 421.3 X51.X?f.iX:1ff:53gQm1iai:i,?fXif vi, . X - . X X X M X . .x . X . .N L ' 'Xf 'f. -i:i:ETffX2:.lf'f itriilfffm . . wg .. 1 ,X X- . X . -' fX'f+XXXiXfx: ff ..4... . ' -WY-XXSXX . XX X9 . .,XXX - -N XX X4 ,gf .- -X . . . -1 X. X X X X --Nw.-.Q . - XqXXX+ .m.s.mff. ...-VMX.-fx... X X X- . .. ., ff ffztf. ' -IA f W 4,2-f.vg. HX... X5., Q . XX -:.XXX X v X XXX X f-. ,L X ASX- . , -. .i XX TXX1'xg.yXXX :af X.. .. gx H- X'XXXXfn.Xf.. -:wtf .Xf,,ffvX 1 1X X X: - ,Nl .Q X. X X ,X . Y -XX .ggi . X. X x....b:wf.:p,' . xL:...fr X X' -wma-W wg X X 'Wwe we. M . gX- -2 5' R- Xvfyf X . . . -' X 'X - , ' ..X ST ff XXX X - av -M 1-if fy .?- X.,-f -f iv- X . . 31? ,X X ,L-, X .X.XXNX.WXXXg,XwwwX . .X .X X .. X5 ffgiyg X 'Xi'f'5ix ,' 1 X :ij . . X ff. . - X - XXX .L Kms... XX gfk5Sb...tXqfEff Qwxlgzgi , . 3 X X -L 5 . 4 X. 1'i..,.Xf,X , .L .L ,px H . L X . .. .- .X. X. N- wg Q fx. gifligxff. eg?-'4gf3i1:,gpiv jf, vw-g2,'.i,g4j'.4wL P 5? .5.Efi'.,.gX: . ff' U., ff ,LX , L f . X 5 .L XXX' LN. .X Q L X .L X Q . Rwsi- .L . 5... LL X L L ... xw.. W. -L LL N., .LW M, .... L L. L L LLL L . Q .A , L .L .3 -LLLLLM :L ,L .L . .. LL . N. yhft. M, L ,LM L' . My . .,,,,Lv . . LL , L L .3 L L L, V LL L L L. 1 LL, ,L ?i kSQfXQ1Q X52 X? iisif5:ff'f-.W-wf A .L..g..-i3wwS.Xi72iQ2Xs W-ip 75 'X f?...4..G.ff !x3+lxX' X j.WaJ.L LL-.fggsfffg 1 Xu gsm., ig X Lik,frX.L5i. f. .9i.,.,L. ,fi L. V' RL . L .N O .L L- ,.5.Kfw, LL, 4 .tu Lips, .N-NM .XV sh.. .E L ,xy is k LL.LLvL.XLLi. LXi,x+KLx.. . L, 4XX '1-GQWQ' gif? 'Ttpv fir' QIXQF xi 'xSQ iggyf Naifi M WNV5 9 H .L'3'Q.Ik 'L xkxff 'iw :V 'Y5Wm5R- X-XNXXXQ' W X3 'L 'A X A K XX XN'3a,i-1'?'SQ 'CY YRS . Q Wil - ,. f-A . 3 ..- X 3LL .4 X ,. vw. , - , . aX.s .X X X-,-l,.., , , L.. L 3 L X.L. - -, L L XX 5 X, ' 'Y M i 'X'X' 1' 452 ff- X- X S-X ff --W.f'XXX's'XXX'l'1':'X1..z5...s. 1- Qf?5'Xif'X?:XQ-Xs'I4:X'X14ff?i?' Xynxxf T .Q X-.5XMX1...S X. X X X XX 5 Q is if 2 X A - lv P 5 - k- - I 1 X P: - -1' '. QV fu -'QvI.fX l., .X , Pl ' X , wh Nw Q X 1 XX .X,':X KX xx gg ifipyi, Ahwgvfif , N- g Nv3 M Eg, P, ,x M ASKK- L xx N., 3. A ,dw NK ,K X . P, Q im ,NX XA-.wgv 3 ,ix X . '41 . ww ' is saaxk. 1 X .gamma HL Z. M ..fgQ.X. .. Nfl I X - sfigggs .. .. m e - X - 3 x .n- - , -'- e X Q N -L i .iv J-.in . .. QA,1i ,' .N.,.L'kLi N: .YT .XX X X if . . f' f ig A X vs 4 Lx 1 3 5 5 I I . il 4 , - 2 X X I TO THE CLASS OF '57, our first freshmen, I wish to express appreciation for their part in the helping to establish the fine spirit of loyalty and cooperation that is predominant in this school. For all our students, I hope that a review ofthe pages of this yearbook will always awaken many pleasant memories of a happy, well-spent year. I 5' BUILDI T MAY I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY to suggest that as you peruse the pages of this yearbook, you verbally or in your heart say something commendable and complimentary about each individual whose picture you recognize. Not only will this prove to be a most enjoyable and satisfying experience to you personally, but in the larger and more important sense the ability to cultivate the habit of searching out the good in our fellow man certainly contributes to the glory of God. I I ADMINISTR TIO ANOTHER IMPORTANT AND SUCCESSFUL year in your school life has iust been completed. I am sure that all of you will feel some day that your high school years were among your hap- piest years. Let this book serve to recall the many friends and pleasant associations you had while attending Phoenix Camelback High School. My sincerest wishes to each of you for a future filled with bright prospects. 0J,aovZm.J9fe.S2wwd lT HAS BEEN SAID THAT ONE picture is worth a thousand words. You will find, as time passes and you linger again and again over the pages of this annual, that the pictures gathered here will bring into sharp focus the faces of friends now far away perhaps or experiences shared with those friends. Many people believe that our richest blessings are memories of shared experiences. May the coming years prove -to be as rich and fruitful for you as this past one has been. X CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIO MR. BRUCE K. MOORE Superintendent DR. CHARLES S. PURTYMAN Member MR. FRANK HAZE BURCH President DR. TREVOR G. BROWNE MR. JAY HYDE MRS. F. A. BONS Member Member Clerk -IQ- DR. MURIEL GURR Head Counselor KATHLEEN BRANIGAN Counseling, English MISS JOAN SCHIPPER Counseling, Group Guidance f . l I I f.- ,M MISS LORRAINE WAGNER Counseling, Group Guidance ? 1 ,Si AQ il l x Kif..m xi FLW: i ii I 1 I 'lf -.l-f .:15l'f - MR. GEORGE SMITH Counseling, Group Guidance MR. VAN D. CLARK Counseling Group Guidance MR. ROY A. RATTS Counseling, Group Guidance MRS. THERESA DOUCET Counseling, Group Guidance ADVICE IS GIVEN BY THE FEW WHOSE WISDOM ALWAYS STICKS WITH YOU. -11- MR. JAMES HARVEY MR. LEO BOWERS English, Drama, English Public Speaking THE SUN SHINES BRIGHTLY IN THE HEAVENS WHERE THE CLOUDS STORM AND SEETHE. X li WNV MR. JOHN HUGHES MR. JA A. OSMAN English, Hisfory E lish -12- JOHN RAYMOND English, Journalism Publications MR. DELTON WAITE MISS VERA BOYINGTON MR. A. W. RICKS Spanish, French English MR. JOSEPH SALY English IT GIVES LIGHT TO THE LOST, HOPE TO THE WAYWARD, REFUGE TO THOSE WHO SEEK WARMTH. . lb: Vlvvwlw MUD fwaffgzk Af' pi mil pl W W I V LW ' jr ,llfnff VL ,W W MW MRS. ELSIE CHASON MR. RAYMOND FLORES Spanish Spanish I I MR. CARL Kumz English -13- Latin MR. CHRISTOPHER HANSEN, JR. MR. FRANK ANDERSON Mathematics Mathematics MR. JOHN BLACK Mathematics MR. JESSE NELSON Mathematics OUR TEACHERS ARE THE SUN- OUR LIVES THE STORM CLOUDS, MR. GEORGE DUNN Business Education -14- MR. L. J. WATSON Mathematics MR. REUBEN ROSLOFF Mathematics MISS EDNA HALL Business Education GEORGE POLLARD MISS JANE HUNTER History, Debate History WE FACE THE FUTURE CONFIDENTLY. WILLIAM SABAN Business Education MARJORIE KROHN MRS. MARY WILLIAMS Business Education Business Education ..15- BY LEARNING FROM THESE MENTORS, MR. THEODORE MOTE Social Science in F35 MR. W. K. Lang Social Science MISS GEORGIA HUNTER Business Education, Mathematics it MR. WILSON SHILL Science MR. LORENZO LISONBEE Science, Mathematics MR. JACK TOOHEY Driver Education Science MR. LEON JORDAN Science MR. WILLIAM ANDERSON Industrial Arts MR. HOBERT COFFER Science MR. WILLIAM WOODFIN Industrial Arts MR. JOHN CAMPBELL Science OUR TEACHERS ARE IMPORTANT, FOR THEY HAVE A SIGNIFICANT JOBp -16- MR. ROBERT RUMAN Physical Education MISS COLLEEN COOK Physical Education Physical Education bi fgwzj MR. WMM MAN.. wif WZ? MISS MARJORIE YETMAN Physical EducaTion MR. RICHARD FUENNING Physical Education MISS CHARLOTTE KIDNEY Physical Education MR. CECIL MILLER, JR. Physical Educafion SGT. AKERS R. O. T. C. THE JOB OF MOLDING THE MINDS AND HEARTS OF OUR COUNTRY'S YOUTH. -17- MR. CHARLES COULTER Music MR. I. PETER FRAJOLA Music MRS. VIRGINIA JONES Arts, Crafts EDUCATION MAKES A PEOPLE EASY TO LEAD, BUT DIFFICULT TO DRIVE, EASY TO GOVERN, BUT IMPOSSIBLE TO ENSLAVE. MR. DAVE CAMPBELL MR. HAROLD MILLER MR. BRUCE BETHANCOURT Arts, Crafts Audio-Visual, Aeronautics Ind. Arts MR. EARL G. BOWEN Driver Training S ss.. - f v 5 irri M. ..,. . . 7 . . I . -' 1: saw-:+,itW5fSz,:'-:Y,fas'f..,nz ' :.--TI: I 'H f: , 72fi5fsfe2E2r.'.izwr-i -ri -' - zstiigevgsspis-i .ew .. 2 - :K i ,- ,-., ,Q gg :gfVffi1ifi7f. k ' Elf - K :i iizkl iail. -A fi is s - . .w21s1r5!E..ss. .fi ...IS- MRS. RUTH YOUNG Nurse MRS. HELENE HOOVER Homema king MRS. AILEEN ALLEN Homema king MRS. ANN L. JOHNSON Hornemaking DIVERSII-IED HOBBIES COME ABOUT WHEN AMBITIOUS ONES SEEK THEM OUT. MRS. DORATHEA WHITE Librarian MR. JEROME H. OLSON Reading MISS GWENDOLYN SMITH MR. F. Librarian Industrial Arts MRS. ELEANOR S. POST School Dietitian -19- MRS. HELEN WAGNER Library Assisranf MRS. LETTIE STARR Film Library Clerk MRS. VIRGINA POYNTER Cashier's Clerk V g Amy -: Eg ilk W i I '.,. 5 'libf 1 5 11 :fel 1 L A it ir g ., , A .f 'T :wwf E' fl! 'l .ff 1' RECORDS ARE SECURELY KEPT BY THESE MINDS AND HANDS SO DEFT. 5 MRS. MARY KAUFMAN Secretary MR. MAX MACEK Unif Business Manager -20.. MRS. ANN STEDWELL Library Assistant laya Y xl - bai in , - S . K - L ggi! K Y N X ' . ...' - . lux Q. . . Q. af MRS. EMILY ADAMS Sfenog rapher MISS MARY LOU GASSENSMITH Stenographer MRS. LEONA ROSE Secretary MRS. HAZEL HITTEPOLE Records Clerk MRS. VERNA BOEHNKE Nurse's Assistant BODIES AND MINDS CO-ORDINATE HERE ARE THE MOLDERS OF OUR FATE. 'I'-S. MRS. EDNA OSBORN PBX Operator MRS. ELIZABETH CONOVER Attendance Clerk MR. JOE VALDEZ Equipment Manager K W vim .. fwlvj-' -A f Ew ig .IL ,,,: , , . it .. '-'- if rf Q :ilk .K tulip , 523' ft 14225- IkwW,.:Qiz3.57g...-A.ag 3' . 51552 . 1, ,wg f.,f.x,.-fkuh... 5 QQ. E i sw '? l'fE'3 V -S-is J5. ' 'ffffikiztflw 'VET-gilt! 'TI' 1' ,9f -it V S A w.1.e1iw S imrgtit T as ffSftr:f5gsss2! i .:22:f1tgf'-ww .- Sw' sfgzg-maiffgz-K: .fy'f, ff .: S: :. ff1fm'sSf'zfgsasf11 -' aria- - -.93 fl s3fs21.s3x:e3zfE:fii .. 't- f 57'gf?W 'f 'L' ' ..21- MRS. RUTH WATERS Secretary MRS. GOLDSBY Equipment Manager K R g Back row, left to right: Ray Garvey, Harry Headlee, George Clements. Front row: James Watkins, Joseph Sabo. r MAINTENANCE rf' 4 1 QQ AN ri N.,.., wwe, FAFETERIA Robert Andm.n Nlght Watchman Nlghf WafClWm6f1 Back row left to nght Flma Prescott Ida Jordan lsla Hoppes Elsle Hinsley, Alvina Ogle Ruth Sumner Ada Weeks Vera Kondly Front row Louls Arenovltch, Ethel Morgan, Jayne Metzler Ann Oberlles Vlrglnua Reeves May Stoffel Dahlna Fuller Mildred Balding, Flossie l. fm J Lg? OW W? W up H 5 WWA LLLMEXLZJW ML 'X KWA 3 WW ZQJAJQ R ,IN VA lax ,N EA fall. adv 1 . V qJ,f fJsgA M, Mu J M JW lp W 'fx5!4yM M XFX' JUNK, Mfj jv' i A JJ W1 gl ,wwf V on X WJ ff U :6!f XM I Jj , , ff X W , J U A WJ UN 2, ,,,f VN, N A M , JK ,W VmJ'L' J,uK 47M f ww gf, MJ MH M X110 ffjd W f V 'df p!,M,1J. J. U Q mjfmu 0XQ,w 0JMf z ppb V' Q10 X IQ If ' K V OJ , , f ' ' V' .- . , I , , f nf ,N 9 , 1 ,cv -f W 3 N' .V AV QWA hx, VJ X-j X1 ' -.1 f Q A J, N! xiqk x JMQ V FA. yJl,.!N K-f-X,,f i 1 ' .' I I JN mv xx .1 1 1 J NJ TY! glfx 'J 93 95 61 P: X Rf , cy wi ' J KV-X ff ,aw mf A Vg -If . ,, A Y l f 1' 55352- Cffzfi F5 mfg 2 if W Q l 'F 2:26 gk?-5.34 if f-,fy I .Cf 'Wu,q CLASS OF '57 AS THIS YEAR'S SENIORS put away their books and begin their plans for the future, some will plan to attend college, while others may choose to work or start their own home. REMEMBER THE STRUGGLES that were faced when attending school on another campus trying to organize the student body and clubs to be carried through the years? The Class of '57 is proud to be the first grad- uating class to attend all four years at Camelback High School. THE SELECTION OF caps and gowns and gradua- tion announcements was under the direction of the senior council. RODEO WEEK, MARCH ll-13, was sponsored by the senior class. A Western assembly was provided for the entertainment of the entire student body. Also a beard growing and costume contest took place dur- ing the week. To wind up the week, a Western dance was sponsored the last evening. A MEETING WAS HELD in February for all interest- ed senior parents and senior-council members for the purpose of discussing plans for a graduation party. AS THE SENIORS venture out into the new horizon, may success and good fortune follow them along their way. . ., . 5 LEADING THE SENIORS for this year are, left to right, Bill Schmuljil, vice president, Sally Grimes, secretary, Keith Milner, president, Gerri Si- mons, treasurer. A SENIOR-COUNCIL MEMBERS are, front row, left to right, Alan Hershey, Chuck Hyder, Ronald Sanford, and Dick Stifler. Back row, left to right, Mr. Mote, sponsor, Diane Ausloos, Judy Sellers, Margaret Bowles, Sally Grimes, Twila Collard, Gerri Simons, and Mr. Lang, sponsor. l.,: X , vi 'Q fait Fit as QNQ45. my R -23- IV KN' Nl' fb, iw in Abbott, David Andre, Bill Ballard, Rhea Barton, Barbara I - Abbott, Sandy Adams, Lorraine Alexander, Peggy Al10lel'50n, Brenda Ashby, Larry Ausloos, Diane Bacskay, Joe Baker, Brent Barber, Colleen Barnes, Mary Sue Barnett, Irving Barthalow, Harold Batroff, Karl Battles, Annette Baughman, Sue Beasley, Karen . 'Amy il . .4-17' X. 6 x ,X 2 24- ,---Q Ily- JNQR All W-41 Y'--nl e-f9RiS::71lii K J M '15 -..uv 'V' Bell, Dale Bell, Glen Belframinelli, lda Benedict, Linda Bennett, Howard Berndtson, Anna Bernhardf, Gary Betts, Barbara Bilitzo, Frank Birch, Larry Birt, Jim Blackburn, Sandra Bokamper, Billie Botis, Sally Bowers, Carl Bowles, Margaret Bradshaw, Gary Bradsfream, Diane Brand, Warren Breinholf, Leroy aft' ff S., fl 5 ,huh T 'n.i . Q-11 ,Iggy ,. 1 l K r f ,-.aa.1 r -.25- f f-we fe' .xy 0- 5' 5 ,WWW Pi f.?,.e '-TF? fm gli' ,fi we ww Eg ,5 1 I 1 Brown, Judy Brugaletta, John Bryce, Gale Burdette, Jerry Burk, Priscilla Burnham, Marie Butterfield, Pat Butterfield, Ray Byers, Betty Lou Cain, Thomas Calvan, Joan Calvert, Jerry Campa, Henry Campbell, Carol Campbell, Kay Campbell, Mike Campbell, Sonya Carey, Diana Carter, Phyllis Carter, Walter 41 -ga. ,A X -...Af . ,-,spy F . AF: : .-ff' J I E x 1' so we , ex J 1 ff Y WP' ivwvyl 49 'PIN 2 v . ff' Chernin, Judy CSSGY, John CGSSGYIS, CHYOIYI1 Catalano, Rene David Checkley, James Clark, Carole Clarke, Denadene Clow, Joyce Collard, Twila Connin, Keith Crozier, Loraine Cornell, Frederick Coutts, Robert Crampton, Susan Crook, Judy Dabbs, Baxter Dahn, Judy Dalton, Kathleen Davis, Bob F ,. ff gil' Q-f eg S315 Dayton, Helen 'Cr' 1 I A , AL Lk ,:.,,, Mf rs-SX xx ' J , 'a'- C 1- it ' f is no ' 'Q a,,. , C C , ' i My N X we , Q g,-L, We Q. Q W' A 'al L9 gk: Q T Pi ' C , N: J aw- - 4 - a WH C f F1 - -27- .kr 2 . lr- Aj J ww l df? ' -wi' -R .4-Q' F -ks fb.-is Q E ' V '?ll1i Dees, Jaunifa Denney, Paul Di Vito, Tony Downs, Thomas Doyle, Robert Drury, Sylvia Ehlenberger, Gary Eklund, Barbara Erickson, Lynne Frank, Noel Franks, Patricia Gandrud, Kathleen Dickson, Sharon Dobson, Joe Eastwood, Sandy Echols, Jack Finley, Joanne Foster, James Gara, Diane Garms, Flora QNX? 5' 1ii,,i-na, N I -gigs K y am any - 283. od' fit I X Gates, Joan Marie Gilmore, Jerry Graham, Martha Griffin, Diana l 6 i Genoe, Gordon George, De Ann Gerard, Jean Gilbert, l-3l'fY Glaze, Karen Globis, Beth Goldsmith, Gary Gottschalk, Barbara Grahn, .Ioan Green, Wesley Greene, Marilu Gribble, Patricia Griffin, Marilyn Grimes, Sally Gustafson, Gail Hain, Douglas 'E J' Jaw! rfb ska... X ape . wa? .- - . S '29 - 5 SGI.. Hallock, Virginia M. Hammond, Sylvia Harris, Joe Harris, Ray Heath, Sharlene Hensler, Judy Hoffman, Sondra Holmes, Walter 3 X mva W Q, A M femwzifffiu gg: is wgF!gQi4ww.1.mwi K 'J ,-L4 .K 1 , f J li, Hancock, Marianne Hartter, David Hershey, Alan Horton, La Mar f Q X f gs s Hannum, Barbara Hassig, Fred Hershner, Brenda Hotchkiss, Bill nfl a - Q1 'wait Hansen, Jerry Hayne, Jim Hilsdorf, James Hughes, Andrea 3-Q, zo' ..l-r' -30- PB? Hume, Richard Hunsaker, William Huntzicker, Lora Lou Jackson, Nelda Jacob, Frances Jacobus, Mariorie Jeffries, Sharon Jenkins, Sandra Jenkins, Victor Johnson, Janet Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Leah N is ,,a, , , a at rf all A A kiagjiqvyzaflx Hyder, Charles Ingrish, Frank Jarman, Ste Johnson, Ba phen Jefferies, Margaret rbara Johnson, David Johnson, Lurline Johnson, Treva vi-3.29 we-'47 -31- gg. .msgs fi' ,gli V + Jones, Arnold Jones, Eleanor Jones, Lillian Juergens, Henry Jurasek, Bob Kearney, Charlotte Kellstadt, Karen Kennedy, Steve Kennedy, Sue Kimler, Karen Kimmel, Diann Kirk, Angela Kirk, Rosie Kiser, Beverly Kobor, Judy Kovach, Mary Kuhn, Dannis Lackey, David La Pole, Marilyn Laughner, Lynne -32- .111 -.ask Lees, Patti Lepper, Raymond Lindsay, Barbara Littleton, Billy Long, Ray Lough, Mary Lymer, Craig Machin, Eileen Marinello, Bob Martin, Mike Mathe, Paul Mayhew, Nancy McKee, Linda McKnight, Gaye Mcleland, Jim McCormick, Bob l V V ,,., iii. l B- l l E , 5 . 1 X - 33 - Q WN! f 2-,Q 4 ff' la X X Aftegzsf f' X Lively, Terry Malenfant, Diane McElroy, Patricia McCormick, Nancy Q39 Wiz'fiieisilffffii-ifiiiiliisiffl li ggi 3 S., S W. . g Q azfgaily F , 3 grit X l -ne 2 H X S X x is will-if X it ,Q 1 Q, my-X3 X sm s he X , X X f f , c....' f fl ' ,MXN 1, .,.. ,.X,. 5 Meisinger, Sharri Merrill, Myrna Joan Merritt, Bob Miller, Carolyn Miller, Roberta Milner, Keith Miranda, Lydia Moore, Patricia Morgan, Larry Morris, Clyde Morris, Marilyn Morris, Thad Murillo, George Muse, Margo Neal, Billy Joe Nichols, Sharon Nichols, Maudlyn Nolan, Larry O'Daniel, Barbara Oliver, Tom -34- 559,53-Q -Q 4713? 'rx Olmstead, Ronnie Olson, Georgein Orr, Sharon Palmer, David Parr, Bill Patton, Cynthia Paxton, Ronald Pearn, Margaret Peck, Dorothy Pennington, Virginia Peters, Ted Peyton, Nancy Phares, Janet Phifer, Ronald Phillips, Judith Piercey, Ann Piggott, Lona Potter, Leroy Powell, Darlene Poynter, Kay U , X o f -Q. r J? Ag N , ,aw . Q-X V if-f-P J.-1 '7 1.r.g,.e A -Mix' ii, ' l e ee ,e l . ,K j ,Q ' kk . Lk ' y U 1 D eaeye :J -35- xwssswxif 1' ' w A 'H M .- my EQ f -- -- 7, f .,-M5 . M E A-xtwfsff. -fa - wwf fc X 'Siam-Qf,M. -- - . ef V,-'Wir . W fefwxd- vw' 7f-f.::- .ma- - .. . , 4, ,,::,:, M. .q:,-is . - . . 7 , -f E ,gg If ? K 5 X 2 Q' ' -' Zig A fm K X, . L savudlil SEAS I L1 'w i f - 'L . , -. ,,,,5,5:,,m f TSE T 2 ' ? Q' --7572. 4, M,.,, s ,L ' H Pruitt, Bob Robbins, Ann Rohr, Richard Rutherford, Stan Rasmussen, George Richardson, Elan Ricks, Elaine Roach, Marti Roberts, David Roberts, Tom Robinson, Bette Mae Roca, Mariana Romney, Eugene Rot, Charlene Rot, June Ruddy, Robert Salt, Kenneth Sammetinger, Judith Sanders, Barbara Sanford, Ronnie -36- Schimm, Judie Shafer, William Smith, Juanita Snider, Bill af Naw- Schmuhl, Bill Schwartz, Ronald Sellers, Judith Sewell, Marilyn Simons, Geraldine Simpson, Lynne Smith, Grayce Smith, John Smith, Judith Smith, Mary Smith, Ralph Smith, Rosalie Solheim, Dick Sparling, Jim Stahlberg, Albert Stanford, Donna Mae ffl' -37- Stevens, Sue Stevenson, Carolyn Stifler, Dick Studer, Richard Swartz, Jim Swartz, Richard Taylor, Margaret Teller, Bob Thayer, Kent Thompson, Barbara Thoren, John Thurman, Barbara Times, Gail Tinder, Beverly Titgen, Ronald Ulmer, Judy Unsworth, Mary Ann Vallas, Lavone Van Camp, William Viliborghi, Janice -38- Voinov, Richard Wall, Jerry Webb, Ann White, Linda Wade, Suzanne Walclrip, Marvin Waldrip, Melvin Walling, Charles Ware, Perry Wassel, Gary Webster, John Weeks, Carolyn Weldon, Reed While, Nancy Whitehouse, Barbara Wildman, Sandra Walker, Anita Weaver, Teresa Whalen, .Ioan Willerf, .lean :JF Willey Billy Williams Darrel Williams Mary Lou Willis, Mary Wilson, Harry Wright Joyce Wright Elizabeth York, Mary Zwick, Glen THE WEBSTER BROTHERS, John and Don, pursue their education despite being confined to wheelchairs by muscular dystrophy. Spare time is put to good use, for they utilize hobbies and television to correlate with their high school classes. They complete their subject requirements through homebound instruction but follow with interest news of their campus classmates. Their first visit to Camelback campus will be for John's graduation, an eventlong-awaited and richly de- served. ui WORK-WORK--WORK! Yes, the juniors this year have really worked. The candy sale, being their biggest money-making acti- vity for the year, brought in S600 profit. Their hope and enthusiasm to present a Junior-Senior Prom as an invitational affair was main- tained by the wonderful success of the candy sale. OTHER ACTIVITIES FOR the year included selling tickets for the Masque and Gavel plays, and donating to the Foreign Ex- change Student Fund. AFTER A BUSY but interest- ing year, the iuniors look forward to a prosperous and busy senior year. c 'Bit if LEADING THE CLASS of '58 in a successful yearwere,Ieft to right: Bob Reade, president, Diane Perry, financial secretary, Lu Craig, recording secretary, and Eddie Spicer, vice president CLASS OF '58 MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR Class Councilwere,front row, left Craig, Diane Pe rYf Roxanne Martin, Bob Bramlot, and Mr to right: Joyce Crawford, Judy Kier, Cynthia Datus, Barbara Rosloff, class sponsor. Not pictured is Mrs. Jones, the other Roof, back row: Bob' Reade, Pat Hedden, Alice Hailey, Lu 'class sponsor. -41- Anderson, Carole Anderson, Danny Anderson, Fran Anderson, Gregory Ashby, Kenneth Ayers, Jill Barry, Lanette Bateman, Don Bates, Ivan Beagle, Dwayne Bechtol, Joseph Beck, Charlotte Bloom, Marsha Bonner, Dorothy Bouma, Sharon Bowen, Bill Boykin, Karen Bramlet, Bob Bruhn, Sandra Burke, Dale Burson, Gary Caldwell, Larry Campo, Mary lou Cannon, Sheran Adams, Danene Allan, Robert Allen, Jim Allen, Sharon Alsever, John Amos, Linda Backus, Rebecca Bagg, John ' Bailey, Bob Baker, Sandy Barro, Ron Barry, Barbara Bennett, Ina Mary Benson, Frank Bergersen, Beverly Bertram, Claire Billings, Karen Black, Anne Bramley, Melvin Briskman, Ronny Brock, Billie Jean Brock, Dennis Brock, Jane Bruce, Shad X .. YN Carbacio, Joe Carter, John Carvin, Bill Cawley, Sharron Chase, Gary Chumbley, Linda Condon, Daniel Cook, John Cooke, Cordy Cooksey, Wayne Covington, Virginia Cox, George if .. K : ',,, . V A if E an .. Datus, Cynthia Daudet, Wayne Davis, Diane Davis, Marilyn De Herder, Robert De Tour, Gail Ervien, JoAnn Eshenbaugh, Albert Estrada, Gerald Evans, Judy Fair, Charles Feingold, Janice Clark, Dennis Clayman, Sandra Clemente, Evelyn Cleveland, Marcus Clifford, Tom Colquette, Larry if j illl. .. ls L -43- Crabaugh, Judith Craig, Lu Crawford, Joyce Crocker, Nancy D'Arcangelo, Ken Daly, Linda Des Rochers, Phillip Dircks, Mike Doyer, Christine Drover, Nora Dunagan, Gay Edmondson, Pat 'e 'in xkeiv Ferguson, Glenda Fike, Vicki Finley, Frankie Fogle, Tom Foulk, Larry Frazier, Tom Freeman, Edward Fuller, Maxine Garretson, Betsy Genius, Sylvia Gerber, Suzanne Gill, Karen Gugliotti, Carol Hailey, Alice Hall, Thomas Ham, Beverly Hamilton, Gary Hammons, Mary Ann Harris, Pam Hart, Henrv Haugen, Jerry Hazle, Janice Hedden, Pat Hennessey, Jim si , ,i wf 1 ' .Z 1. Q2 A' T E552 Gf?filsQLiif:j7.w1.-iS5?,!5EgQ2gi2iZff5 0' m.i?5Afiif. f W in- - . as ' v ffif Qt, wr? ' '- Z. Si: -' 1' fx 2f4::1'22m,fsQss, 2- ' E Hook, Fred Hooper, Dorothy Horstman, Joanne Horton, Deloris Howard, Jim Hutton, Barry Goodwin, Donna Green, Annis Gireene, James Greene, Terry Greenfield, Karen Gruner, Gretchen Hampton, Donald Hannaman, Rod Hardy, Bill Harrington, Patricia Harris, Alan Harris, Kenneth Henry, Darene Herr, Bruce Hill, Jack Hoeksema, Janet Hogan, Sally Hogan, Suzanne Inman, Detta Jackson, Jim Jacobus, JoAnn Johnson, Joan Johnson, Judy Johnson, Ted L L ea, L , Q X E W Q if 4 1 L 5 W Kenworthy, Karen Kier, Judith Kimball, Gail King, Jean Kirk, Jan Kobold, Shirley .Q -as . , ,cox -x -mL L ' Krauss, Carole Kronenbitter, Rita Kubisko, Melanie Kump, Joan LaBoe, Julie Laing, Steve J e , f Lorts, Madaline Lucas, Pete Lus, Robin Lyon, Carol Maddux, Kenneth Maierus, Richard . A Meka, Jack Metzler, Jim Milkes, Barbara Miller, Edward Miller, Marsha Minard, Jim Vy., K gl ik Q fir 3 if V J Q Johnson, Viola 'lm J ff' Lf, , L 'J Q' J Johnston, Beverly J f f y? L, , All m p LQ Jones, Nancy 1 J Kel5eYf Bob J 'ire J Lg' Kennedy, John 1 J I N Kent, Carl 3 , ,k,, ,gg A P A 1 , in K ' L, kfwl ,K L .,k ,A JGJQ, . A K X A .. e-,,5 l f A I 9, 's . v 4, y , L iyyy M J L L i?-LL L V- V 5 , fig . if ' ' ': I L23 X 5 1 L y y 33 Q . L J 2 i 2 V Kolander, Brent 'H - ..-. E b .V L Kolander, Brien L .I 2 in 'J Kondly, Jack ' - ,A ' Kondora, Theresa 5 - Kosacz, LeRoy , 'als - , Kovash, John L TL at Q, , - l A KL 0 ab .--: X, 4 ' if ' L: 'Q' '55 J . 5. A J ww .L,:.':'lf'Zg-J. - 1 L,..- 4 A' , ,Zi ,F qs 5 Q.- L ,ga '- l , 1J, 'ff 4 L L L Lanclvatter, Dick J nf J J' ff V Lawson, Phil .3 fr, - ' -' Y' Q Q Iieffingvgelll, Roy ,qs 1 L ' 3 eone, au -3' J V T L L' Lewis, Cleo J J , Lewis, Joy ,in ,W , M ELL A ,WLE I L , 5 - -yfl Nr' g us.. h LX w g 1 sl kl' 4 L L X my L 'if' ' LL J ' J L Q . 'll VL S V ' ' ff E J Marain, Roxanne . Q 'S A' .J-iJ Jf Mat ews Anne i' - -J ' my 5 'L Matson RonnY F EL Q Maurer, Phillip .L J -Y Ll-J iJ Y ' L , .L I McCormick, David J ' y, F McEIhinney, Robert N RJJJLL JJJC ...F fr' L f Sli ff L .C J J ' l gQ R , ,L .1 .NL A Q ALL at . a J uw K X L 2 LL,,L L '96 fir W l ,Q , Q A 'n v X Q I ls 1 ll , A f WT- ' .9 4 fp: IW? X It M t 9 Neve, .lim Newman, Nancy Oglesby, Naomi Ohnleiter, Loraine Oliver, Glenn Orr, Beverly 5 . P me-, New -fw 1, ,i-im. K . , M .3 W 2-yffi-ww . ., .r- fmm ,-u More-A L.-f ,f ff. 1 Perry, Diane Peterson, Brenda Peterson, Lynnette Phillips, Don Phillips, Frank Pickett, Judy uf K x :iw X GL i was I 3 R: vf ss' af F - K I 1, file Q- ff 21 X .A xgtmi jr, -f. f ,9,gKg: K . P P W, 2 . i ,,fafg5ggffQsggfzgf ,:f,,:ff.fgsm:K I if-iiidiigf ggcsfiytggfsystas ' 1,-1,-f, . Pyhel, Henry Rainey, Marilyn Reade, Robert Reading, Ann Reberger, Joan Reilly, Don ' 3 i'i- .i. rim '1,K,Siew1K ,Q 'i',1- , . ' e 'li' Ritter, Joe Rodgers, Alice Roe, Chauncy Romney, Ronnie Roof, Barbara Russell, Ernie ,V .K gi , yyyie ,gg W MQ 6 an 2 Q f S , .,,i ii-.. Q 11-f5,,.q, -si L,- ,Q s, , .wig i fm: .z . f ,-sg, E i it 1 . ' K z 1, Y 4 me K ff, iff? in. , X , ig, .f S Lg 4? it K aft 'wwf Mitchell, Renny Morgan, Edward Muzzy, Joel Myers, Dennis Myers, Joel Myers, John - Q- H ilk E, Q arraa it T'Iff'iK.3g3iiii1: ff it ,ml N, ax ,r N' We El L. E53 S' gr Q gains .X W? .X 1 K M ,. Q l Jfffi-li i i l l Pacer Marietta ' itei A 1 ' ' f i - Parker, B05 ,tsa r rii. Pawlowsk-, Sfanlev i 't'i ' ,fiiy ' - 'fF' A ' , Payne, Steve '1-Wh :w g A S ,gis1Tif-- Ki i,.- .:-- ' . ' Ritek P J. rg ' 't ii' . ' Q ernar 'm 5 ,-,- if' r . ' '-,. I wi . ,J , . pf . , I rift' ' ,k., IW , 1 .. -is LW? . i if , l,,,--,, ii . ,i I f KK I . KR W 5 VV I I KZ: . KK :rl ,l Ki. . f gf 5 -' K --g K. ' K :Af 'K f , ,ie w,..s K if V' , , 'li' ki E- ' l Y 1 , liil 1 E ,- , it ,- R ' K. i 1 l sirsrre ' N 1 i f 'lti , M Z li i'ii'i ., ' R Hg' R .1 Si R 3 it rrtir f i, ratis f 'R K an it x R ii r :'99:ol3,Le,'l? ' - 5 5 ill fc t.-, - ili, 5 oo lrglnla f . ,i 't'l I Potter, Roberta E. AJP. w A 351-L SU ' 2-El? ,1fg9 ,,.fx,j'g, , ,U iii, T' QLD? ' ,' x 11 ' Q POUISOI1. Hamld Proctor, Lee n e w 1 Provanf, Joyce ' ' i s , H- fe : . IQ-H . i' If E- - Qeiiiaf P. , ,a' I 7' ,l W , ,,l' 2 i,, Q ,, . t i it , W .' ,F ' , H SX K .. fe i -t,' 9' Yiet l trit P - r rra, N 5 ,R -- o es, u y i tisrir Rhodes. Marv Alice . gg K yris i it in Richards' Sandra K, - Risk, Tom g ,K ,W ,Eye if :I .-.. , z,:pK,Kg,f,,. g1- wg . . . . Rmenhousef W'll'am ' ' , -' Q I - .,,, 32+ if- 4 m,:1'- if 3 .5 ig -'J ,, .1-1 M iie. L ii- -, f,-,fbi 4, ,r',,- 5232, ' n P ' ri ,KKL 3 V K ,. E -gin K' .Ii 4, .,-. - I hi, ,l',- K ,KKV .VKK K ' fi ,- ,K,, lKKK.-'-K ,ig L . ,K.- L 5 tlii l i t isria V , l,,,. I . .. K K, ,, ,, . W . l, P P - - rtis W 1 ' T sreit isrie Q' . 5 ' Q i ' .'ir '..-, 'i ' ' 46- Sansom, Roy Sasser, Tom Schmuhl, Jerry Schott, Caryl Schuler, Ron Scott, Jackie K in V X. - 'ij' . .- gl' ,,,- .gf J .vii-. X - Simmons, Betsy Sleeth, Brian Slepack, Larry Smith, Charlene Smith, Jimmie Smith, Roy .. ,M xx 4 , , Spence, Paul Spencer, Donna Spicer, Eddie Staich, Annette ,Starkweather, Larry Stewart, Ed Teufel, Sharon Thompson, Dick Thompson, Norman Thurheimer, Suzette Thurheimer, Jonald Tilley, Carol K. ,1 N R mg X -. -he 2 fi- nga., .mr YASA! - esgirafl . is Sennette, lance Sharp, Dolores Sharp, Richard Shaver, Carl Shoemaker, Ida Siegrist, Ruth X F Nr, i X .F Q ,- 5 Snider, Betty Snider, Roger Snyder, Sonya Sourant, Jim Sowell, Russell Speer, Don Stocks, Vera Stone, Carole Ann Stroup, .lucly Sucato, John Sutterfield, Martha Taylor, Jeanne J W5 v 3 Times, Joyce Trout, Carol Truitt, Connie Tucker, Judy Tucker, Patricia Tutrone, Anthony Warnken, Judy Warnock, June Washburn, Sharon Waters, Edward Webber, Sharon Welker, Donna Williams, Jerry Witt, Tom Wolff, Annette Wolff, Ralph Wright, Dale Wurtz, Fran Yates, Diane Yaw, Carole Young, Connie Young, Stu Zieke, Gilbert Urschel, Florence Vittori, Eddie Wade, Barbara Walden, Marilyn Wallace, Willy Walter, Terry Wells, Elaine West, June Wetzel, Rosalind Wheeler, Robert Whitfield, Camechalene Wilcox, Mac THE SOPHOMORES START- ED their activities this year by selling l'm A Spartan pins. This proved to be a very success- ful project. After the last basket- ball game of the year with West High, they presented the Hat- chet Hop, an all-school sports dance. In April the sophomores sold tickets for the opening night of Goodbye My Fancy. The money from these projects will help the sophomores to give the Junior-Senior Prom next year. THE SOPHOMORES gave a donation to the Foreign Exchange Student Fund. The Freshman and Sophomore Talent Assembly was ' sponsored by the sophomores. WE WISH THE sophomores good luck next year in giving the Junior-Senior Prom. CLASS OF '59 OFFICERS are looking forward to a successful iunior year. Seated: Teddy Muzzy, recording secretary. Standing: Jan Glover, financial secretary, John Morton, president, Beverly Young, vice pres- ident. CLASS OF '59 MEMBERS OF THE Sophomore Class Council are, front row, left to right: Jeannine Gill, Sally Armie, Beverly Young Sandra Stanford, Mary Walker, Lucette Roieck, Jan Gloverf Back row: Teddy Muzzy, Ernestine Graves, Miss Schipper, sponsor, Jonnie McKnight, Michael Rosen, Dan Gosnell, Louis Giallonardo, Ed Skiba, Scott Smith, John Morton. Not pictured is Mr. Donohoe, the other class sponsor. -49- 5 V', I 4 fr , S l V, ',. ,g ilt I .l A .B .,:: , ,. . r il, , '+'. 1 -- 1 ,- '. ' 'sfs.'2fZ'gaii.,2' 's ,X 1,13 air. uf- 'x ... Q aa C A,. ,57 F 'mfg ia .ls ' 4'. A 14- A f Y . q 5 X rx A 1 Q' J, 4 r iw UE. 531 :S :X -is W J V j ,.,... A r I 1 ., 7 Adams, David fsffi Adams, Edwin ' fl Adams, Jack 5 A Adams, James Adams, Sandra :A1 Agnew, Roberta V Alford, Pam Allison, Lynda - A A Anderson, Donna ' Anderson, Elaine ,Q , f i Anderson, John , .F Armie, Sally A 'J Arnold, James Arronte, Nellie Ann B Asmussen, Georgeann Backhaus, Beverly Bacon, Florence ' Baier, Judy ,,,r Bailey, Jerry Bailey, Robert Barrett, Patrick 3 - Barry, Jean - Bates, Sandra v Baylor, Jim ' 3, Beauchamp, Tom ,k g Bedingfield, Barbara i -- Beeby, Pat i t Beldon, Marilyn , Bell, Lenny Belles, Bud Birt, William Bettison, David Bilitzo, Ilona Bivens, Michael Blood, Ruth Ann Bodine, Mary Ellen Boehm, Jeff Boland, Nancy Boland, Sharon Bolton, Barbara Bouchard, Darlene Boyer, Clayton Brandon, Donna Breitling, Kenny Brodersen, Martha Brown, John Brown, Virginia Bruce, Carole Burgener, Donna Burgien, Bob Burke, Robert Bury, Jack Butler, Rosemary Butterfield, Chris Carruthers, Gary Carter, William Cartwell, Sandy Carty, Becky Casey, larry Caton, Larry Chapman, Jim Chavin, Judy Chebowski, Larry ...50- Q .Q 1 ' A of-'Q as ' .ga K L as ,Xa Zh ,., A , vi 763 13 147, all . SR -4 6 ml lf 5 C 'J A 'ar V , Mi. ll E .Q 1' in ar, .a-of -if Q f ,sa -0- I J calf -E 334 .Al 1 W E X a- 8 ,. me . ffl' 3 - ff ,' Fifi f 2 ,Ulf :ni if af -fQ2 Q A f .A, x Lr ,b l gi i ,iE. , ,llz J - kiififff, A 3 kk ' M, :X X , fy xj' . ,. 5 'i A , A J 3 M 3 X 'fi A F ' bL ' L. 14ff'l yfi A A , :E F i n 1 ei - iis K +C :,' .,, ' '521-' 1 5 . m k li it. v J K ., zzgqntggggg, -1-if A A Hi V Clark, Judy , ii f'l Aii Clark, linda J' N Clemente, JoAnne - :Q if ' ' 3 5 Clugston, Conrad . - X- X f ' Coats, Wendell r q Cogburn, Judy xv Coldiron, Nancy A Cole, Adene A ' - Coll, Anne ' ' A m f Condon, Mark gag, N FET- la QE Q .i 3, , ,.. . 3 J Conley, Nancy ,.,, J A Cornelison, Spencer . Dfw ' gy 'r-,, XF Cowan, Jan . '- y a.,, Crampton, James , If - 9 Y 2 . X s, r Q . N. S . Crary, James K H fi Dangerfield, Mary I N - F Darland, Ellen r - , 'K f T 'D -, ' Davis, Christige ' K li A ' J' A Davis, Ju y ' ' ' - . gg g Davison, Barbara QA, - X Davison, Marie E '1' - ,,. - . Gi f . .. ll De Franco, Janet . De Marce, Le,on V - ,QA 4 , ' De Tour, Linda 3 L Q. , , Y. De Witt, Judy a y A A J Del Carlo, Janice ii' ' H. y Del Piombo. Sylvia - b i Denman, Harry i ,QQK W Diehl, Judy F D L L W' Ditzler, James I ' L Dixon, John ,L Dollard, Joseph 3 LE' Drake, Pete: ' as 5 Q 'y d Dgncan, Bill 4 y ' F E mon son Ju y X - Edwards, Maryann Egeland, Don Eidsvold, Lynne Elridge, Alice X R Englehorn, Con 2 ' Erickson, Tim .-., K M Estrin, Harriet ref r ' Evans, James Ewing, Carol Farr, Anthony y N Farrington, Frances J X fr i Faubion, Jim l Q' Feddersen, Robert Feese, Nola if A Fehlner, Joan Fiedor, Pat P , X y - Fields, Larry . A ' . Q x ' Finell, Paul if A Q A Fischer, Gail ' , - Fisher. Jane iiii , s ii es Q A Fisher' Ken ix- Msg 54 QQ I , C. A A i if iii iii - Q -f 1 A i Mowers, Marilyn y ,., it . Folmer, Eileen Folz, Robert X Fralick, Lon 77 31 g -' 1 Franks, Carol W I I W Freeman, Margaret , 'i ' Freeman, Steve , A ' . .E it X ..51.. M. as ' ,lla 3. 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'H . if, i i he I G , . 1 3 Vlg- l f J J Fritz, Jean Fry, Beverly Fry, John Fuller, Mike Gara, Thomas Gardner, Deon Gastineau, Yvonne Gates, Linda Gavette, Sherman George, Sandy Gercke, Charles Giallonardo, louis Gibson, Pat Gilbert, Edward Gill, Jeannine Gilliam, Gary Glaze, Jeffry Glick, Russell Glover, Jan Gosnell, Dan Graham, Bennie Graham, Roger Grahn, Lillian Grant, Christene Graves, Don Graves, Ernestine Graves, Nancy Gray, Cathy Green, Jerry Greeson, Jackie Griffin, Donna Griffith, Jeff Griffith, Tommy Grimes, Jack Grimm, Patricia Grundman, Bernie Gubin, Arda Kay Gustafson, Judith Hall, Jack Halsey, .lan Ham, Gwen Hamby, Nancy Hamm, Hollis Hammons, Ray Hannaman, Jerome Harper, Carolyn Harper, Linda Harrell, Bill Harris, Wayne Hartz, David Hatton, Danny Hay, Jack Haymore, Howard Heath, linda Henriques, Barbara Henry, Dick Herrick, Ron Hess, Steve Hill, Jerry Hirt, Roberta Hobbs, Margaret Hoffman, John Hogan, Bob -52- V' 4 fi' wa V., . l' ina I . h e . M. Q ., K 1.5. , 1,3 L-:Q . ' ' Q ' -55 i V i 5 . K . 5-. F. f V ff ,iiil-lit af A in Y A , kv . F. . t...., , ........ Q-1 wi MW 'ff J' 5 . Q f f Ai .,.,4. Q , Q ,RQ Holligan, Beverly A Holloway, Sherwood 5,5 ik .Q Hooper, Cordelia 4' ' . .L Q-L We B Q Q Hoover, Bob rv A ' 'gi Hornish, Pat Q I Hubbard, Robert N Huckaba, Jerry L 3' QQ Humes, Joyce Ann ,X 4' Hunter, Ken . D ,Q A A Hupp, Wendy - is Q ' QQ Hurlbert, David 3 , 1- f ,'2'- ' Q . ff Iannella, Gem-ge ' L -Q ' lngrish, Gail 4 N A Q 'LVL 1' Inman, Thomas QV., James Jan Jamison Margaret Johns Barbara Johnson Bebee Johnson Brent Johnson Judy Johnson, Norman wi :X B: Q .f ii! .Q Rl 1 I : Lk Johnson Robert Jones Nancy ,ak Q Jones Squler qw. 3 if Jordan Jeffrey S' - ' Justus, Bill ' ' Kalclizar Kenneth 1 ' ' V Kannel Douglas 'K ,L - Karcher, Joyce Ann Q - , Q x , QQ it Keegan, Larry ' -, . L s'-, Kelley Sheila . ' 'Q - ,- Q. . Fa ' l . R QQ Q Q - Q K' Kerner, Bob A ' V? Q Q- . 'J Kershaw Samuel Q 'Q gg-figf ' Q, Y I Kim,'Valdean Q l -.f Kingery, Jerry A - J A Kingery, Sherry '51 ef? A A Klecak, Joseph . L A -W Kline Judy r - 1 gp we B eg if we ' L, , 3 . L .+L f as -A L H ' ar r f Q L , H -, -, , ., ii, .4 Q KKlUEIb,6lUClZ A J gb K Q, 0.2 '- , ,,,,, ,e',,, Q mg t, av: - J - 'Fl'-,J Kohler, Fred Q V k..-: Q r ':' - M' Nr leel sg B is Q B . , X Kraemer, Karen .I I - Q Q Kramer, Marcia N Q , , .. Krogedal, Larry 1 ' 5 8 v Kruglick, Lewis 'V . W ' W' La Mantia, Gloria ' f- ' L L P LaRue, Allan av L rn' il . Leia .fest I LaRue, Evan 1 - ' Q V ffl li li K l i ,il A Q of z f ' - 63 s B' , fl ' 'rrL Q Lackey, Glenda - H ,Q lx Lanterman, Marcia Q 3 Q 2 Lean, Barbara ' Q, Q, J Iii' 'Zu Q Aug Ledbetter, Barbara Q B :,' leech, Judy f S L . J .A Mike aae B A lewis, Belle ' , . X ' m i L f V f -,' ' ' 5 ' ' , .X w J J . X' L f 5 Q - - -'-, 1 gl ' Lewls, Jerry H ' ' -- , Lichty, Dianne E TQ, Q , ' . QQ, Linder, Pat I . 5 Lindquist, Vern Al T QQ Q ' .QQ QQ : no Linthacum, Robert X ,QQ ' e. ii linvillef JO Ann ' ,Q -Q ,- lively' Bufch , -,.. A z--if J ' J' -53- loeffler, Geor Long, Jud ge Y Lymer, Bradley Lyren, Don Maierus, Joyce Mall on, Michael Manard, Stan Mann, David Marriott, Eliza Marshall, Bob Mathis, Wayn beth e Mattson, Carol McGalliard, George McGil vra, Reenie McRae, Eldon McKnight, Jonnie Medford, Colleen Merrill, Betty Jean Metzger, Marty Metzong, Weldon Miller, Doyle Miller, Frederick Miller, Sandy Miranda, Fred Moore, Donna Morgan, Sue M orris, David Morrow, Gaye Morton, John Mott, Everett Mott, Pamela Moye, Dougla M s ulkey, John Mungai, Don Munson, Curtis Murphy, Colleen Murphy, J ay Muzzy, Teddy Neher, Tom Neill, Bill Nell, Judy Nelson, Tommy O'Quinn, Portia Oldfield, Wendy Oller, Nancy Olney, Danny Omundson, Stephen O'Nei II, Maureen Orr, Ronnie Osowski, Tom Oswald, Danny Ottosen, Don Owens, Shirley P almer, Paul Palmertree, Delores Parmer, Nolan Pavlet, Joanne Pearn, Dorothy Pearna, Jean Pesley, Pat Peter s, Brandoch Peters, Richard Peyton, Jim -54.. f .. , ,, , 1. Q , g g .g . e,e 'i -J . , pl, S I,. ta ljgp if ' :J gg ic r S A ig inlay! ,.,. .. A I W Egan. A , Q , :' L . Q J ' J -'1' gc ,J Q Q if' ' 9' A i ' 1 1,1 r X ,iff - .Z i sf? 2 ' ,A . ,ga i, A B? it B lf g ,, in fnpgg ya , ku: 1 .rfw.--ate -: : gg ,f A ' - f Q A , A .A 2 FS , G, , , W. r Pickering, Sharon Pippett, George Pitman, Bob Poole, Greg Porter, Robert Power, John Press, Wesley Preston, Avalee Pugh, Nancy Ralston, Malar Raseley, Becky Rasmussen, Ann Reed, Sandy Reinprecht, Patricia Reynolds, Paul Richard, Marc Rider, Judy Riggs, Eddie Roieck, Lucette Rose, Peter Rosen, Michael Ross, Janet Ross, Jean Rothlisberg, Allen Rowland, David Royall, Mickey Rudduck, Diane Sanderson, Darlene Sandhowe, Bill Sarten, Freda Schaeffer, Tom Schammel, Bill Schaumburg, Darwin Schwartz, Alison Schweikhardt, Roger Shade, Paul Sicz, Allan Siler, Dennis smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Simmons, Marlene Sinclair, Jay Sindlinger, Marcia Skiba, Ed Angie Brenda Clair Smith, Dick Smith, James R. Smith, Janet Smith, Janis Roger Scott Solesbee, linda Sonenschein, David Sowell, Elizabeth Spafford, Paul Specht, Janet Spencer, Dick Spicer, Carolyn Spiller, Karlene Sprague, Beth Stahl, Jackie Stalter, Bonnie Stanecker, Linda -55- l .:.. tg, K' 73' iii' A A ii aw Q, avi A P1 A Q3 f '. ! is W A . K x 4' , A M E J . t .jig --at r , ' I . I JA , f t ,J i X Q ,- s I 2 . 45' is N, ei! 'iv I A 1 Xlf' . W :gif xiii V1 .v , lx ..c K it ' gh 1 X X -... J r Q Y J , it Q lie X f . .. -:W - rex .ec 1 K Q.. A . e ee t L:.L:LyV A v..-- I A , . Q Sis i .X g i ' 'C' X K if Q 'S i i i is Q mi ,al Q, if if lk S1 Q Fwiii Nfl .f A mf' Stanford, Sandra . Stanton, Larry Stoffel Budd 3 1 Y Stonehouse, Ann i Strickland, Danny 'B sfuder, Beth ' Y Stump, Sandy Sugarman, Randy A A 'A A Swartz, Leadonna . 'Q AAV Swatko, Carol y I, , , Q . Swigart, Margie y f ,IL i f FE xi Switalski, Barbara ,,-. -:-- I Synodis, Julia 7 K' ' Szlauko, Mary y Taelman, Judy y Q A5 Talbott, Gary .. g Q Tamburilli, Virginia l gl ' , Tanner, Karen 5 Q . my but ,ix 1 . ,,. Z gif: Thomas, Michael . , ': ..,. A - ' ' Thompson, Nancy , R A . 6 Tracy, Neal Q W-me ' Trottier, Darling s- . Tuohy, James ,, . J Turano, Lorraine I J: ,A ax?-, ' . M V Turner, Jerry 9' +1 Y A ..-- - l 1 Turner, Vicki I - , - if '- Tyler, La Verne ., 'Rv Ubil, Tommy A 5 li' 'S -f S 5, , Q A el v Unruh, Yvette Vanemburg, Tommy Varney, Don Vickrey, Dale Viliborghi, Dennis Voorhis, Diane . if Vincent, Ruth k Wachtell, Dolores Waldman, Ken X Walker, Jan P Walker, Mary r it Wallace, Dixie Wallis, Helena Walston, Gail l Walston, Gary Walters, Barbara Ware, Kent Ware, Randy Warmbrodt, Bob Wasem, Ronald Watts, Sandy Weber, Kenneth Weltmer, Frank Wight, Dan Wilder, Otis Williams, Bob Williams, Patricia Wilson, Robert Winquist, Virginia - Y .- Wise, Judy J A a F- I , - Womack, Judy , E Woodburn, Charles Q Woodling, Wendell A J fb Wools, James 'iii A ' -- ' .- 2 7. Wyatt, Burke ., ,C -56.- F Yee, Dennis Young, Beverly Young, Charles Young, William Zellner, Gloria Ziede, Sharon -57 .nd ef FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL members are, front row, left to right: Carol Finch, Lynne Reed, Carol Gant Nancy Robbins, Cindy Shadegg. Middle row Mrs Dover, class sponsor, Shirley Morrison, George Kapp 1 1 CLASS OF '60 CONFUSING? YES, VCONFUSING it was for the newcomers at Camelback. Where is this room? How do you open this locker? These are lust a few of the questions that were asked by members of the Class of '6O. A FRESHMAN MIXER, the first activity put on by the freshmen, was to help them get acquainted with one another. PROGRESSING MORE AND more, the fresh- men took part in the Freshman and Sophomore Talent Assembly. What could be more pleasing at the beginning of spring than to have a Spring Fling? The Spring Fling, a semi-formal dance, was the last freshmen-sponsored activity on cam- pus. NOW THAT THINGS are not so confusing, the Class of '60 may look forward to many pleas- ant experiences next year. FRESHMAN OFFICERS, who helped to lead their class in their proiects and activities for the year, are, front, left to right: Nancy Robbins, financial secretary, Mike Emmett, president, Susan Finley, recording secretary. Behind: Larry Harris, vice president. Susan Finley, Mary Hershey, Mike Emmett. Back row: Larry Harris, Frank Foster, Mary Ellen Ross, Larry Martin, Ronnie Ryder, Mr. Clark, class sponsor. -58- N Adams Anne Adkins Beverly Allan Donald Alsever Robert Ames Sharon Anderson David Anderson Glenn Anderson Peggy Anderson William Arndt Rolf Arnold Leslie Atkin Jane Attaway Charles Austin Judy Awalt John Barley Gary Barllon Larry Baker Carl Baker Dorthy Ballard Ron Banderet John Banyan Richard Barc Laurie Barens Carol Barkey Dennis Barnes Kenneth Bateman Everett Beeby Charles Bessel Dayonne Bell Bonnie Berndtson Indira Birch Gloria Faye Burt Judy Blair Sharon Blake Judy Blakely Larry Blanco Sheila Blatter Linda Lou Boaz Joan , was q . 4 3'-as fx' .4 if cfm Af SIE? ,..-r if ki lt A . . A r .5 2 'xv-A y t L S t y 7 it s QW A-1 ww-ff 363: ,av tl' Bochat Michele F. Bockstanz Sall Boehnke Gary Bokamper Judy Bone Harold Bonvie Clarence Boozer Kenneth Bott Mary Bowen Bonnie Bowles John Boykin Mike Bradley Phyllis Brady Darwin Brand Louis Bristow Douglas Brodersen Linda Brown Darlene Brown David Brown Ronald Bufis Douglas Burack Marsha Burson Larry Cabron Donna Caganich Frank Caputo Robert Carey Michael Carney Rusty Carter Ronald Catalano John Caton Madeline Cawley Richard Cefaratti Dianna Chagaris Suzanne Chase Roger Chemnick Susan Chrisman Burt Church Florence Clare Pat Clark Beverly Clarke Floyd Coats, Harold Collins, Twyla Connin, Lynn Connolly, Paul Covey, Michael Cremer, William Cristea, Karen Cross, William Crowe, Jacqueline Cruse, Suzanne Cullumber, Kent Dairman, Dennis Darland, Barbara Dausman, Ronald Davison, Deanna Davison, Nancy Davison, Tal Day, Terry J. Dew, Douglas Diestler, Dennis Dircks, Sue Ditzen, Jerry DiVito, Michael Dollard, Penny Doyle, Kenneth Duncan, Darlene Earl, Sharon Ehlenberger, Gail Elliott, Kathleen Emmett, Mike Erickson, Marcia Evans, James Eversole Birchell Fant Wanda Farney, Donna Faux Linda Feingold, Rozlyn Fike Bob Fike, Linda Joy Finch Carole shi .-rsh 1 232 Finley Susan Fisher, Frances Ann Fogle, Donald Ford, Patrick Foster Frank Fl , 1, .,,, A ., ,4 , A , V .,,, , 'f r,,fl . -2 T , 1 ascis K Q5 k K vi J '2 ia- ff f -SW N a 1 ,..,, ' ' , X 1i':r ' ,ru 1' V - i i . 1 1 it Xl ,ri ' 'W 51 4? f J f 3 A is-LL xl 2 S A . 1 i b fl., 'ix 'V :rf , J t Ti 1 , 1, lvlh K ,,,f1-, 3 f , ' -2 Tl i i i 'af : , , ' i . 'T in Y 1 sa 'W .J . , 4 x if ff la -lar of-if 'T' as 5? wg, A 'i Q M , ,ia L -Ewa 'SM S . 5:55735 :wt 7 :Fi - W-if A It U ,X va X fi , 3 :F , ,,,, 'ee' 2 fax l l' ...50... 1. X A , W - trawl .,, Foster, Steve Fraiser, Joyce Fuller, David R. Funk, Michael Gaffney, Connie Gant, Carol Gant, John Garms, Thomas Garretson, John Garrett, Kathrine Genius, Charles Genoe, Judith George, Robert Gerard, Linda Gerrard, Gayle Giffin, Ronald Gilbert, Eva Gilmore, Nadara Gilmore, Richard Ginsburg, John Glenn, Bob Goettl, Johnny Graham, Emmett Green, Donna Green, Kenny Grimes, Sharon Grosser, David Guthrie, Margo Guzman, Alice Habeger, Charles Hall, Sharon Hallock, Nicholas Hamberlin, Pat Hamm, Richard Hanchett, Ray A ri Li 2 'sri Hancock, Robert ' M , , Hancock, Tommie Lynn A r I f ' 'Q b -: ' k 5 Hanna, Mike L15 V 5 W..Ai ::, J G ' A -I , -5 3 Hanneman, Terry 'K 4 ? 'H' ' -i 2 Q 'X A 1 L Hansen, Stephen KL .L at f ' 3' so . o r 'F' . Hardy. John . L , ,T A :-: A , i -L ,fx Q Aa' Harper, Helen L , ,L cee, , K J X r L ' ,,, Harper. .Shaforvn 1' , .lt 1 r W Q.-ti in 'giiii' 1'- I ' X Harrick, Michael , - , X L Harrington, John 5 i LL Harris, Alan ' ,L L - - i N J' Harris, Lawrence L 'ff' 'Q 5 f 14 Wag, Harrison, John is-go '3 r A - , ' R' 'E .L L Hartman, Eleanor J f ., L 5' r K f ,R L g L , LL flaffleldf Devi? L gs.. KV V , X A ,E x K, M aumont, ai R : 'R' in ' ' ' : ' K ' : ii':' A l Headrick, Kenneth A r , g ' rr' l Hetfron, John - ei r - , Henegar, Burmah ,fr Y ,- i ,f Qt' L -P r H , R' h d Wt, ' L3 L4 L J Img ll 'L if 8 HZg?iSSJeaynet IC ar W ' ' X I A L g Herman, Linda J 3 .. L si W in He'5heYf Mart' .1 J il A V, N L1., V L L ' - L- LffLL,f..f J HlCkS, GBFY 1 ,Q 1 Li 4 ,L , ' x noeicn Z? L L A Hicks, Gloria A ff ' fr 'S ' Hocker, Carole L , ' A X fix A- 1 X , Hoeksema, Carol , Q6 -3' v 5' 1, I 4 L - L 5 ' 3 Hogan, Jerry , 'Q ' ,, '24 3 ,A IL - A , D MK- , Holman, Sally H ,,l, L no L J L Hopper, Sherry ! r L, L. ,L - Horton, Dewayne :l r ,j A iii up 3 . If 'N g , I L, Horton, Ethel Dawn L - L l,., , L r' i I ' s E ,A Howell, Thomas ' A - . Q- ' L.: f L 1 Hubbard Barbara f J- ,L ' , ga i Hudson, Carl L 9 i 'QL E ,Q Q E Hummel, Lynn L ,N - I A M V4.5 j ,:1.. r L f ' L lngraham, Rose Marie cf. ' L James, Cllydle sg -.,, r L T t' g 'r arman, at erine nfl . A K I ' di-,io Jennir1QS, Linda Jerome, Jerry , ' J ff Q Y, Joachim, Bill LW' L., x ' 5 1 , 'iw' L Johnson, Julie at W, g - r --:- -- .2 T J J , K T Johnson, Margaret Lynn 'Q' is iw' - l Q3 'qnwftl I L Io ' 3 Johnson, Mervyn 'L - '. ml af,-4 . . -J X Johnston, Joseph L ' ,L J f L. . AL Jones, Marva J J - ' 'Q L J li . Jost, William 74 A L, fi' fl, fl Kaehler, Bruce U - Kalleres, Elaine W L , 2 L L L L. J, L Kapp, George ' 1,-me 2 . fs V ' Ly-L , L Kaslow, Carol Sue I W , Q MEN ,. b ij' , 'Q L ZQ' Q. N - ug: L. 'Q M' ff Keegan, Judy Kay V X L , -M Q1 -gg fag, Q g Keil, James - ' 'Y J ' F F Kekar, Judith - A- fr L ' - 1 , - , Kellogg, Mary Lou X J fig? gf' I an Kelly, Carol in . Kelly, Elsie .l J r J ' A J fi Kennedy, Michael . A- M I- 5 'L L - Q A rf L L ,Ll Kerner, Linda , M 2 'l .J V 'R Ketzler, Jon I V1 r - L, A l A-if , - 'ga , Kier, hlancy ' QQ Q I Kimbal , Jon r f -' ' r Li 1 ' ?' Ls'-, rf, Kimmel, Robert gg' -N. , Ex 'llii 5 1 l i J Kinney, Richard 1, Q . '.r3Q.go Kittrick, Robert M r , z 6- r Kobold, Larry 'N Y A V L K 53 Si ig, Kobor, Paul ,,,, L 'HT K3 ,LQ ' J 3 Koczka, William ,,.,,, N '-f H 9 ' Q lg if Fa '-2-I Kondly, Vivian J lig M if . A as . L L, ' L L ll' , sc, Kracht, Jeff l ' ll .,i. ! is z , if A L 1a ' - ll Krystek, Judith K kj - ' .I . lj f K XX , f . Kuopus, Kathy 4 Q Q :- - f' , Kurtz, Russell ' '-,, , J n ' A Y Lang, Kathleen , 6' il'1 f I L if 53 L ,Q L qu A I L, , 3, X - he - Langston, Paul -Q '-H, H N -8 'if jf, La Pole, Robert ttf ,l, . .,,. L A ' TQLL is L Q g Levis, Paul Y, -. . I X, , , - hw N Lr 7 Q L K Loo. Terry to r,L L -Uri 4 1 J Q 5 J J X Leech, Lloyd ' X . Q52 Y ' i QQ. f Lk A -61- fs rr 3. ry X 2, is 'fgel it r r iw i .., ,:, , Egfr .L Q f we L Q 11 , N isrs is Q, 3 y S ,js ik '75 ,J 3.55 f r K vkykk Q A, 7 X r r .r , :A, Q f 1 J' 'fl-V Q C ry :,, .. .2 if' ' 'P , 3, A r ,yn j-I' 3-je, , ' -rg Q lx . tb C t , , . M , 5 as gr-rr srr L Q C' r C, ff' 'J 1 l .rf tra 55,1 i ' l -rwmgliffu L' if A Q fA C Q 'G' , L r' ,. ,V as 5 X .. , X X ' r ' f . K 1' , k 5 gud, ra' 1 ' 'if J r , , rg: ., 'lt Q 7 ! Q K, W. urge ,ui , , , . ,. ,N my , V J r M of C h r l 1 L ' r ' .rf L' ' ' P 1 . t I , K,. an .,.k Q xg 4 i s ff' C fi r- 75' rr iw . 'Q L 3 A r J 'sr P A f i , f Moore, Virginia W MOFQBW Eugene ' ' A K r , , r -1 Morris, Jerry as F ,EJ if 6 fy 5, Morrison, Shirley f ' Mosser, Russell 2 A r ' ' r , - s. . 4 ,. ,. . 1 . Moyer, H. Rodman ,... -I r 1 H v ' y , L, 11 , Muser Albert : h ail K K I if r a, an I 'W if Myers, Don 4 .r , -A -:r , Q. Neal, Anna ,QT 3 -rli Q Neckameyer, Mark . ' Nelson, David ' 3' .V Q? K,i, y ig Nelson, Roy ' y wg., ,,-, ,z ,,, 'A Nelson, Scott i so - ' 11 , Lf Neve, Bob P ig., L it l i ,. lk Nofsinger, Nelson ' f L' A Norris, RaQuelle 1 r s' ' X is 99 r -riirh i Olson, Alan Russell yu A . ,:. - t ,, MMS t Omen, Franklyn 5 it , r ,I if , r Ongaro, Mark , ig. Q , a ll K, . o'QUirrrr, Nikki fi. n 'P' . 7 5 Orr, Carole '2 H . Apr --52 Orr, Charlene 7 ' J 'h ' Ea D X ' Page, Carolyn , r r--at f .r, , ig V, Palmer, Elaine is bf X .A ' ' PTY' Palmer, Sharon C, W A Parkiril KGY r-. , Iwi I Park i , James , , get ,,,, , Q rr . Parkhurs, Jana Hsgi,-1? V T ' X Parsons, Laurence ., ,,-i A Pennington, Lois ili' N ' l , Peterson, Carwin 4 ,A l'i, Peterson, Charlotte if , MY, J . Phillips, Bruce Pickett, Tom Pifat, Lynne Pike, Larry Pinney, Sondra Pippett, Emily Poellot, Claudette Poindexter, Gale 3 P' ,'i',3' is - -av 'ff P . ' jr' -is in 1 K, gg -46 I' li? L As, ,rf li ., r if fr l 'Qi -62- Qt .6 s H Qt w ,r r X Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Norma Jean Leinemann, Valerie Lindner, Flora Lines, Walter Jay Linville, Betty Linville, Pam Little, Betty Litzinger, John Lively, Gwenda Ludwig, Donna Lusson, Claire Lyons, Anna Magee, John Maher, Alix Margulies, Steve Marshall, Charlotte Martin, Jerry Martin, Michael Matte, Paul Matthews, Lynn May, Howard McAtee, John McBurney, Barry McCarty, Judy McClintock, Jimmy McCormick, Tom McCray, David McCullough, Jean McElwain, Mariorie McLaughlin, Tommy Metzerg, Weldon Meyer, Jeronda Miller, Jim Miller, Patricia Miller, Roger Miller, Theresa Mills, Betty Lou Mitchell, Sue Moore, Dick .Q 5 Z r sf i-L -ri z . 5' I C lglr 'i 9 4 I I-'J in l 'O l .r.'l 3 X L N L Q 1 , r , Gi s s ,Gr , 6 Av' ii, ,Xt - Y! X4 i hr- , Ts., 4 r-r-sr er? 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Q ., Q , 7 Scott, Mike ,xl , ' ' 7 Arx I Seamans, Katherine ' S X .' ,Si .:..- li , Sellers' Jer,-y .K is R . fu 1 ' at . - ees X i if, Q i is f QE i. .isa Selmo, Penny Sennette, Erica Setter, David Severson, Judith Shadegg, Cynthia Shafer, Audrey Sharp, Frances Sharp, Jack ' - Sheetz, Diane Shepherd, Sue -3 - - H - -S Shively, Pamela X J Q 'K Shrewsbury, Georgia Siebrand, Richard wx xx ,iv Silverthorn, John Smith, Elda June Smith, Helen - ., Smith, James it . ,-, rvy. Smith, Joanne , fs! , . A '.' it ' 3, .A,,,x V 6 Q -, Smith, Jonathan I Y m . A m ,,,, . 1 S Smith, Raymond 1 ' A A -Q tii . lt'.L egg. 1 2 V: l, ' i . -,-. a ',t -'i Q Smith, Richard W K ' , ii' , i iiiii ,iffy if-1 s , Soldat, Carole J it it S 2+ 4 S is salheim, Lois 1 2 1 ' is 'ff t fi ' ' ' Spero' Delores -63- Stahlberg, Susan Stanton, Nelson Stapley, Wayne Stephenson, Robert Stocks, Arthur Storts, David Stoyer, Bruce Sublett, James Summerfield, Fred Synodis, John Tarver, Linda Taylor, Judy Tennyson, Mary Thomas, Donna Thompson, Gloria Tice, Billy Titgen, Judy Topping, Jan Trottier, Glenda Tucker, Buddy Tuohy, Janice Uber, Donley Uram, Mike Valenta, William Van Orden, Roy Vanemburg, Charles Verner, Jim Victor, Jon Voelker, Gerald Vyne, Mike Wacker, Carole Waling, Carol Walker, David Walker, Patricia Waller, Robert Walling, John Wallis, Charles Walsh, Patrick Walters, Kent i , Ward, Fred - E I . P ' T 2 'U .,Jr T P . .rt V, ' l - s T 3, srst t t J, C2214 Z:-T ,,l TA llll A W I 7 .- ' ,, ,s r Q ' g i g, I ,f. T ,K T ,X 5 , ,Z . r W lv ,ill Z3 lll is ' , we .4 I igb, 1 m y ,,. W 0 A be . J fr- 1, s at T - 2' C . if? 4 ., ltt ' -all 3 Y xl L J ' I Z t iQ ' . -' V T T s 1 V srly P ' ll T 1 P il Y P TQ F -ffl Izl K Y J T T Q, g 'F -' -r is J' A ge N5 jk 1 49 I Te' -64- t E 1.3 J gl I - ll' 91 JDM ws, ...T,, T ,F sf ,Q 1 ki Waters, Darryl Weaver, Alice Weaver, Carol Webb, John Weeks, Charles Weinber, Stevie West, Vernon White, Betty White, Carol White, James Wicker, Nancy Widney, Robert Wiggins, Glenda Wilcox, William Williams, Donnalee Williams, Jeannette Williams, Stanley Williamson, Patricia Wilson, Donald Wilson, Jim Wilson, Van Winkler, William Witt, Bettye Witte, Richard Wolf, Dennis Womack, Marie Wood, Mike Yaw, Mack Yenerich, Bruce Young, Kathleen Zamborsky, Wayne Zeek, Parleen Zieger, Martin Zollner, Donna Zuehlke, Jean X !,,. n 1. X F J K x ' K- Q '7 'E' , Sf f lf 2' c 1 K 5 X 1 X K N 1 49' ' ' .x ,X 1 if ' -, U J -'li -fxbf xy X11 ,MJ I , M- f' x gg 4 E Q 9 XX! is X I RX K i X X l xx- 'L X . R, ,DM X- N X N. K - qu , , Xxx X XA if I fukk P V L . 1 N Xx fv ., K J N 5, A X XEXKX K 5 .Q X -f N x N X XXQ1, L VQ V3 Q 3 x fi 'LJ 5 J I - s , . P. ' xl xc' J Lk ' ,UW fx A 'lk pu' X My J il X ,QW Y fi! ,y jx.-'J ,E , 1-4, . li! UL - ff -9' CA' 'V an .ff v N in Q U igti AL pl!! 7 4 MCU W Aww, W 4, Cb U, O L, E 7454 N I U gf Lf C11 . I' ' sity qi I V . in . - Q5 ww X x. '64 5 . C 53 3 3 if X- 3 S 9 'IL -.,-, A Eggw ...ff AMONG THEIR MANY acti- vities this year were writing and revising the student body consti- tution and attending the Student Body Officers' conference in Red- lands, where they discussed problems with student body of- ficers of other high schools. THEY ALSO VISITED Phoe- nix Union to see how its Student Board of Control operates, and Washington High to see how its student council is run. page STUDENT BODY OFFICERS for 1956-57 are, left to right: Jim Sourant, financial secretary, Jaunita Dees, vice-president, Mr. Harold Miller, sponsorg Kay Camp- bell, executive secretary, Beverly Tinder, corresponding secretary, and Carl Bowers, president. GUIDANCE AND LEADERSHIP- LEAVING FOR REDLANDS, California, are, left to right: Beverly Tinder, Jim Sourant, Jaunita Dees, Carl Bowers, Kay Campbell. UNDER THE--GUIDANCE and leader- ship of this year's student body officers, President Carl Bowers, Vice-President Jaunita Dees, Executive Secretary Kay Campbell, Corresponding Secretary Bev- erly Tinder, and Financial Secretary Jim Sourant, the student body at Camelback has completed another successful and outstanding year. We wish to thank our student body officers for the fine iob they have done. ..55- THANKS lN PUTTING OUT a yearbook, there are many people other than the ones on the recognized staff. To these teachers and students, the Shield staff extends its sincere thanks for their help in mak- ing this yearbook, the '57 Shield, one of the best ever. SHIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS have to get into many peculiar positions to get the pictures requested by the staff. Left: Joel Muzzy prepares to take a picture of the pom pon girls. THE ART STUDENTS gave a helping hand by silk screen- ing the divider pages for this year's Shield. left to right: Larry Slepack, Terry Walters, Jerry Hook, Jerry Will- iams, and Mike Bivens preparing to start on more divider pages. REPRESENTING THE TEN advertising salesmen of the Shield are the three who sold the greatest amount of advertising. They are, left to right: Melanie Kubisko, Joanne Finley, and Allen Rothisberg. Y 'Y 'RN HIELD TAFF Upper left, on the other end ot the camera tor a change, are photographers Ronald Schuler and Joel Muzzy. Upper right, taking time out to pose for a picture, are, left to right: Cordy Cooke, photographer, Ann Robbins, photographic assistant, and Dick Thompson, illustrator. At right, Jack Echols, sports editor. Middle right, Judie Chemin, assistant personnel editor. lower right, Patricia Hedden types copy during the last minute rush. Lower left, Paul Lavis and Joe Dobson, photographers, are caught unexpectedly as they print pictures. -67-. 'N' X X -K cc. .N f ct' it if we A 5i'g x 'xii-2 X 'Typ-if Z X ,fs ,Q f . QA. T -.X Left to right: Karen Kimler, assistant feature editor, Joanne Finley, advertising manager, and Suzanne Hogan, organiza- tions editor, select pictures shown to them by Sally Hogan, photographic editor. DECIDING ON THE THEME for the 1957 Shield was the first problem on the agenda this year. The staff met early last fall at the home of Mr. H. P. Garrett, sponsor. After a picnic dinner, they discussed plans to get the yearbok underway. The theme chosen was In the Valley of the Sun . ,HN pal' 4.-9v! , i Foreground, left to right: Gail Times, assistant circulation manager, and Christine Doyer, office assistant, index pages of the Shield, while background Ida Beltraminelli, circulation manager, and Diana Griffin, sports assistant, type copy. THE SHIELD STAFF THE SALES CAMPAIGN was begun in early No- vember with a S64,000 Question skit presented in assembly by members of the staff. The staff members worked diligently throughout the year planning pages, designing new layouts, and carrying them through. It was work, a lot of hard work, to put out the annual, but the satisfaction that is derived when the book is completed makes it well worthwhile. left to right: Sandra Alvord, office assistant, Teddy Muzzy, class assistant, Co-editors, Marilu Greene and Janice Viliborghi, busily Mary York, organizations assistant, Nancy McCormick, class editor, and copyread and check pages, while also assisting section Barbara Wade, feature editor, merge their ideas and plan pages. editors. f-, 3-wifi,-e...s 1 1 , at g - is-is x , xx, 4, Y ft ,Q-'Qi yiv-4 xx ,xiii iii Fx X if iiilli gr if 'Sr 'E . 'f fl .J Q .1 Q A T . X , r r X S ? ig RQ .. . K. IN ACTION Upper left, dropping their work, members of the staff cover their heads during the air raid alert. They are, left to right: Sally Hogan, Dick Thompson, Ann Robbins, Karen Kimler, Joanne Finley, Marilu Greene, Jack Echols, Barbara Wade, Sue Hogan, Diane Ausloos, Janice Viliborghi, Nancy Mc- Cormick, Diana Griffin, Ida Beltraminelli, and Gail Times. Upper right, Mr. H. P. Garrett, Shield sponsor. Lower left: Jack Echols, master of ceremonies, asks Sally Hogan the 564,000 Question in the Shield assembly. .lower right, as- sisting in the kitchen of Mr. Garrett's home are, left to right, Diane Ausloos, Janice Viliborghi, Sally Hogan, and Nancy McCormick. Y-1 'M-v-,,,,,.mA TN--, -69 gx 6,11 J. REPORTERS FOR THE BLADE are, back row, left to right: Judy Phillips, Suzie Gerber, Dolores Sharp, Bobi Jefferies, Anna Berndtson, Rick Cornett, Billie Bokamper, Dottie Peck, Bev Tinder, Freda Sarten. Middle row: Linda Benedict, Lynn 4 Laughner, Barbara Milkes, Julie La Boe, Carol Lyon, Darene Henry. Front row: Gary Boehnke, Dennis Yee, Arnold Jones, Peter Rose, Mike Rosen, Bill Winkler, Dick Stifler. BLADE STAFF Left, Standing: Arnold Jones, Rick Cornett. Seated: Judy , eyte if . K, xii Edmondson, Anna Berndtson, Jean Willard, Carolyn Cassens, Bev Tinder, Editorial board, right standing: Robert Reade, Gordon Genoe, Bette Robinson. Seated: Marianna Roca, Jeannie Taylor, Nancy White, Judy Ulmer. 70- 8' BLADE STAFF Left to Right: Dottie Peck, Margaret Jefferies, Eleanor Jones, Dolores Sharp, Bette Robinson, De Ann George, Bob Reade, Linda Benedict. THE SPARTAN BLADE has become known to Camelback students as an in- formative, reliable newspaper. The Blade staff, by long hours and hard work, has given Camelback High School a newspaper worthy of National Merit. THE SPARTAN BLADE is delivered to the student body bi-weekly. Included in this six page paper are school news, features, sports, news briefs, and small articles concerning the students and faculty. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. J. Raymond, advisor, and Judy Ulmer, editor, the Blade has become another must in the lives of Camelback students. BLADE STAFF MAKING up the paper. Bottom left, left to right: Nancy White, Gordon Genoe, Judy Ulmer, Julie LaBoe. Bottom Right, left to right: Darene Henry, Carol Lyon, Jeannie Taylor. 5 ' z l I ' 5 , i 3 Q A 8 mt: .Mk sf -4 ' H i ' '-s lal Ili flih Mr. Raymond, Blade sponsor H.. ,Q -lla.--,- -71- Front Row, left to right: Marilyn Griffin, Sally Grimes, Margaret Taylor, Jaunita Dees, Treva Johnson, Lavone Vallas, Lora Huntzicker, Sharon Dickson, Judith Ulmer, Barbara Hannum, Virginia Pennington, Joan Whalen, Mariana Roca, Anna Berndtson. Second row: Mr. Frank Anderson, sponsor, Janice Viliborghi, Sue Wright, Geraldine Simons, Beverly Tinder, Kay Campbell, Margaret Alexander, Rosalie Smith, Marilu Greene, Nancy White, Karen Kellstadt, Helen Dayton, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP . . . SERVICE . . . CHARACTER . . . LEADERSHIP. These four basic ideas are the re- quirements for the highest honor organization to which a high school student may belong, the National Honor Society. THIS YEAR AT CAMELBACK, fifty students re- presenting fifteen per cent of the graduating class, became members of the honor organization at an Front row, left to right: Tom Fogle, Bob Bramlet, Michael Rosen, Wesley Press, Randy Sugarman, Charles Lewis, Peter Drake, Mr. Kuntz, sponsor. Second row: Jean Ross, Martha Brodersen, Karen Kraemer, Gloria Zellner, Sally Armie, Barbara Thurman, Marie Piercey, Mary York. Back row: Noel Frank, Kenneth Salt, Alan Hershey, William Shafer, Keith Milner, Carl Bowers, Ronald Phifer, Gary Ehlenberger, War- ren Brand, Richard Stifler, Robert Ruddy, Fred Hassig, David Roberts, Frank lngrish, Larry Ashby. Those not pictured are Judie Chernin, Gordon Genoe, Joan Merrill, Leroy Potter, Bette Robinson, Ronald Schwartz, and Barbara Whitehouse. inspirational service held in May. Also inducted at that time were five per cent of the iunior class. This year marks the first year iuniors have ioined the society in Camelback. PARNASSUS THE MEMBERS OF PARNASSUS decided that their proiect this year would be a plaque which they would present to the school. To be eligible to ioin, students must have a semester average of.l.5. says the club sponsor, Mr. Carl Kuntz. Eileen Folmer, Carol Trout. Back row: Nancy Coldiron, Teddy Muzzy, Janet Specht, Beth Studor, Marilyn Davis, Lynn Eisvold, Marilyn Griffin, Judie Chernin, Barbara Thurman. ..72.. First semester, front row, left to right: Ken Harris, Joel Muzzy, Alan Hershey, John Myers, Mike Emmett, Carl Bowers, Mr. Harold Miller, sponsor, Mr. Woodrow F. LeSueur. Second row: Judy Phillips, Jaunita Dees, Sue Wright, Sue Kennedy, Jay Murphy, Kenneth Salt, Charles Young. Third row: Kay Campbell, Beverly Tinder, .lonnie McKnight, Diane Davis, Joyce Crawford, Roberta Agnew, Lu Craig, Bob Porter, George lannella. Fourth row: Peter Drake, Bobi Jefferies, Ellen Darland, Mary Dangerfield, Beth Studor, Bonnie Bowen, Lois Solheim, John Morton, Bob Hoover, Don Graves. Fifth row: Rosemary Russo, Betty Lou Mills, Linda Solesbee, Linda Fike, Jean Barry, Judy Rider, Linda Kerner, Diane Seferadi, Sharon Grimes, Bill Shafer. Sixth row: Carol White, Frances Fisher, Tommy Hancock, Jim Sourant, Jay Sharp, Jerry Sellers, Keith Milner, Craig Lymer, Dick Hennesy. Seventh row: Peggy Page, Sheran Can- non, Sally Grimes, Brenda Peterson, Sandy Eastwood, Robert Reade, Jim Peyton. STUDENT COUNCIL ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE organizations was the Student Council. Their accomplish- ments ranged all the way from organizing a car caravan to the West Football game, es- tablishing the tradition of homecoming, and Second semester, front row, left to right: Dan Ander- son, lrving Barnett, Bev Young, Bev Ham, Bob Wheeler, Sandy Bates. Second row: John Morton, Patricia Miller,- Barbara Eklund, Barbara Thurman, Carol Trout, Lora Huntzicker, Jan Glover, Karen Kraemer. Third row: Mr. Harold Miller, sponsor, Bev Tinder, Jim Sourant, Sherry Hopper, Glenda Trottier, Robin Lus, Betty Jean Merrill, Elaine Palmer, Linda Fike. Fourth row: Jaunita Dees, Kay Campbell, Margery Lanterman, Shirley Morrison, Noel Frank, Jay Murphy, Joyce Crawford, enlivening the pep assemblies, to sponsoring the Backwards Bounce, the last dance before the prom. Members of Student Council are selected each semester from each homeroom class. Lu Craig, Yvonne Gastineau. Fifth row: Gordon Genoe, Keith Milner, Scott Nelson, Paul Lavis, Jim Peyton, Louis Giallonardo, John Power. Sixth row: Richard Smith, John McGee, Joe Johnson, Stan Rutherford, Everett Bateman, John Alseaver, Barbara Wade, Robert Reade. Seventh row: Vivian Davison, Pat Feidor, Judy Kline, Carol Sharp, Patsy Williamson, Peggy Anderson. Top row: Ronald Phifer, Bob McCormick, Carl Bowers, Charles Walling, Tommy Sasser, Mike Emmett. ...ag -73 Front row, left to right: Jeannie Taylor, Mariana Roca, Nancy White, Judy Ulmer, Marilu Greene, Dolores Sharp, Bette Robinson, Kay Campbell. Top row: Barbara Milkes. Anna Berndtson, Joanne Finley, Gordon Genoe, Linda QUILL AND SCROLL QUILL AND SCROLL is an international hon- orary society for high school iournalists. Students must be recommended by their teacher and have had at least one semester of work on a school publi- cation. NEW MEMBERS FOR the first semester, were inducted into Quill and Scroll at the house of Presi- dent Marilu Greene, with second semester members initiated at the home of Mariana Roca, secretary of the group. OFFICERS OF THE honor group include Marilu Greene, president, Ann Robbins, vice-president, Mariana Roca, secretary, and Nancy White, treasurer. sponsor -74- Benedict, Beverly Tinder, Keith Milner, Barbara Wade, Mary llNiERN!lllOllllll.l Ch S .57 S mall, 1 York, Sally Hogan, Joel Muzzy, Robert Reade, Mr. Raymond 5 - - 5 X ,Q '-nlllli Top row, left to right: Jim Birt, Peter Drake, Roger Graham, Kent Thayer, Jim Sourant, John Myers, John Morton, Keith Milner, Dick Stifler, Chuck Walling, George Iannella. Middle row: Joel Muzzy, David Sonenschein, Bob Bramlet, Bob Reade, KEY CLUB THE KEY CLUB and students loading a Marine truck with con- tributions to the Toys for Tots campaign. oi, -75- 3 ss, Fred Hassig, Warren Brand, Eddie Spicer, Bob McCormick John Bury, Bill Schmuhl, Bill Andre, Bill Shafer. Front row Bob Wheeler, Noel Frank, Alan Hershey, Carl Bowers, Ron Phifer, Ken Harris, Eddie Gilbert, Hank Pyhel, John Power THE BIGGEST PROJECT for the Key Club this year was the gathering of toys for the an- nual Toys for Tots campaign sponsored by the Marines. The club aided the student body in filling numbers of barrels with books, puzzles, and toys of all kinds. FOR A MONEY-MAKING proiect, the boys sold delicious quarter pound chocolate candy bars. SENIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE, back row, left to right: Rose Smith, Ulmer, Nancy White, Nancy Mayhew, Margaret Alexander. Billie Bokamper, Anna Berndtson, Mariana Roca, Margaret Bottom row: Judith White, Sharon Jeffries, Beverly Kiser, Taylor, Judith Phillips, Elaine Ricks, Joanne Finley. Middle Nancy McCormick, Sue Wright, Judith Brown. row: Janice Viliborghi, Phyllis Carter, Gaye McKnight, Judith Miss Carolyn Lane Mrs. Theresa Doucet JUNIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE, back row, left to right: Alice Hailey, Adams, Joyce Crawford, Nora Drover, Carol Krauss, Julianne Patricia Hedden, Carol Trout, Naomi Oigesby, Judith Rhodes, La Boe, Carol Lyon. Front row: Janet Kirk, Suzette Thurheimer, Joan Kump, Cleo Lewis, Ida Shoemaker, Gretchen Gruner. Karen Greenfield, Diane Davis, Sandra Richards, Sandra Baker, Middle row: Judy Kier, Barbara Wade, Mariiyn Davis, Danene Gail Kimball, Karen Billings. -75.. Front row, left to right: Barbara Bolton, Marlene Simmons, Sandra Reed, Roberta Agnew, Eileen Folmer, Sheila Kelley, Pat Pesley, Christine Grant, Sally Armie, Judenia Cogburn. Middle row: Judith Kline, Janice Glover, Yvonne Gastineau, Mary Dangerfield, Ann Stonehouse, Linda Stanecker, Judith DeWitt, Lynda Allison, Lucette Roieck, Julia Synodis, Diane Rudduck, Teddy Muzzy, Diane Voorhis, Judith Nell, Gloria S s E s Zellner, Nancy Hamby. Back row: Patricia Fiedor, Coleen Murphy, Ann Rasmussen, Mary Ellen Bodine, Gail lngrish, Mary Walker, Nancy Coldiron, Vivian Davison, Jean Ross, Maureen McGilvra, Jonnie McKnight, Elizabeth Studer, Mary- ann Edwards, Carolyn Gardner, Elizabeth Marriott, Alison Schwartz, Darlene Bouchard, Ruth Ann Blood, Nancy Jones, Dianne Lichty, Beverly Young, Beverly Backhaus. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN r COUNCILS Miss Joan Schipper Front row, left to right: Sherry Harper, Alix Maher, Margaret Anderson, Margo Guthrie, Dorothy Baker, Gayle Gerard, Linda Reed, Betty Lou Mills, Susan Stahlberg, Susan Finley. Second row: Sherry Hopper, Lynne Pifat, Marsha Burack, Carol Wacker, Linda Gerard, Susan Chemnick, Sharon Grimes, Pat Poplawski, Nadara Gilmore, Judith Kekar, Barbara Hub- Miss Kathleen Branigan bard, Betty Witt, Mary Ellen Ross. Top row: Cindy Shadegg, Barbara Darland, Vickie Ratkowski, Linda Fike, Deanna Davis, Karen Christea, Betty White, Mary Hershey, Ethel Horton, Judith Taylor, Phyllis Bradley, Sue Dircks, Wanda Fant, Ellen Roca, Linda Brodersen. -77- 2- Q .ss , -Xa: awww Front row, left to right: Judy Brown, Diane Davis, Sue Wright, Karen Greenfield. Back row: Diane Lichty, Nancy White, GayleGerrard Joyce Crawford. GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRESHMEN AND NEWCOMERS were greeted the first day of school by the Girls' League Big Sisters , and a get-together tea was given in their honor. THE SECOND ANNUAL Carnation Ball was the first formal dance on the agenda. The theme this year was Desert Fantasy. WHEN CHRISTMAS SEASON rolled a- round, it brought with it a needy family which the girls adopted, WITH THE SPRING came the fashion show, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. SERVICE PROJECTS INCLUDED partici- pating in a Campus Clean-up Campaign, donat- ing money for a foreign exchange student, and a money raising proiect. Camelback girls also attended conventions in Mesa, Flagstaff, and California. EXECUTIVE GIRLS' League Council in meeting ACTIVITIES The Girls' League participated in the Campus Clean-up Campaign around Valentines Day, and we found several of the girls working on their poster board one day after school, . X I ,. B . ,. Mac.. Above, left to right: Nancy McCormick and Billie Bokarnper serve at the Girls' League Faculty Tea. ln the future, the tea will be an annual affair. IN AN ASSEMBLY, Girls' League presented This is Your Life, Coach Rumanf' Keith Mil- ner, clad in a letterman's sweater, portrays Coach Bob Rumen in his high school days. Looking on is Coach Ruman and Sue Wright, who acted as narrator. PERHAPS FOREMOST ON The agenda of The Olympian Hi-Y this year was The Hi-Y Hi-Ball, a semi- formal dance held annually. Being The second formal of The school year, The dance was a huge success with Camelback students. THE CLUB HAD A full year, participating in basket- ball games, health programs, a ioint meeting with a Front row, left to right: Raymond Lepper, Paul Mathe, Stanley Rutherford, John Casey, Richard Stifler, Craig Lymer, Charles Hyder, Larry Morgan, William Schmuhl. Back row: Robert Marinello, Alan Hershey, Glen Zwick, Ronald Matson, Jerry OLYMPIAN HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y, and service projects, such as raising money for a foreign exchange student, and adopting a family at Christmas. THEY ALSO ATTENDED a youth leadership con- ference, model legislature session, city-wide induction services, and participated in a campus clean-up cam- paign. Burdette, Thad Morris, Joe Bacskay, Charles Walling, Brent Baker, Keith Milner, Henry Foster, Carl Bowers, John Ken- nedy, Jerry Calvert, Robert McCormick, Mr. James Watson, sponsor. -80.. GLADIATOR HI-Y BALDA QQ lN LOOKING OVER THEIR Bald lggle sign for the clean-up campaign are, left to right: Bill Bowen, Bob Parker, Bob Wheeler. Kneeling is George Cox. THE GLADIATOR HI-Y was the highest ranked Y organization at' Camelback this year according to the Phoenix YMCA. These energetic junior-class boys sponsored a charity sports dance, helped maintain several different churches, worked at the Sky-Y camp during rodeo vacation, and had representatives at the Officers' Training Camp. MEMBERS SUBMITTED A bill to model legislature concerning the outlawing of switch-blade knives and had representatives at both model legislature con- ference, and the actual legislature in Phoenix. THEY HELPED VARIOUS organizations around the campus with publicity campaigns, contributed to the Hungarian Relief projects, and also took part in the Foreign Exchange Student Drive. Front row, left to right: Tom Witt, Robert Parker, Jim Sourant, George Cox, Robert Reade. Back row: Joel Myers, William Wallace, Bob Bramlet, Joe Bechtol, Robert Wheeler, John Kovash. ,pg as Q ' -81 X POLITICS WAS IN THE AIR CANDIDATES FOR NEXT YEAR'S student body officers began their campaigns in typical Spartan fashion. Above, enthusiasm was shown by the candidates as gigantic banners and humorous posters were displayed around the campus. Center, the fatal day finally ar- rived, and students gathered at the polls to cast their votes. Bottom, survivors of the primary were, left to right, Bob Reade and Jim Sourant, president, Suzi Gerber, financial secretary, Yvonne Gastineau, executive sec- retaryg Lu Craig, vice-president, Teddy Muzzy, executive secretary, Roberta Agnew and Peg- gy Page, corresponding secretary, Peter Drake, financial secretary, George Cox, vice- president. ELECTED WERE: Jim Sourant, president, Lu Craig, vice-president, Yvonne Gastineau, executive secretary, Roberta Agnew, corres- ponding secretary, and Suzi Gerber, financial secretary. THESE MASCULINE MEMBERS of the student body are rolling up their sleeves to receive polio shots. They are, left to right: Bill Schmuhl, Ron Phifer, Jim McLeland, and Rob- ert Merritt. DOINGS AROUND THE HEALTH CENTER POLIO INNOCULATIONS WERE given free to stu- FRESHMEN AND NEW students were given hear- dents of high schools and grammar schools in Arizona ing tests at the beginning of the year. Members of the this year. The shots were given in three series. It was P. T. A. ioinecl with the health staff in administering the first time that the Salk vaccine had been used on a the tests. state-wide basis. ' THE FACULTY AND personnel, too, received polio shots. MRS. STANFORD, P.T.A. member, gives a hearing test to a Mrs. Emily Adam's wide grin assures fellow workers that Camelback student. it really doesn't hurt. -83- 'L Q, Front row, left to right: Suzanne Wade, Peggy Alexander, Barbara Eklund, Beverly Tinder, Barbara Barry, Beverly Hamm, Caryl Schott. Second row: Lyn Miller, Juanita Smith, Phyllis Carter, Billie Bokamper, Judith Brown, Ann Matthews, Diane Ausioos, Karen Kellstadt, Geraldine Simons, Judith Rhodes. OKIHI TRI-HI-Y Back row: Sandra Blackburn, Patricia McElroy, Judith Chernin, Jean Gerard, Margaret Bowles, Sandra Wildman, Margaret Taylor, Lavone Vallas, Betty Lou Byers, Judith Phillips, Judith Thurman, Mary Smith, Billie Jean Brock. MEMBERS OF OKIHI Tri-Hi-Y participated in tion Army, polishing the school's trophies as a a delightful Christmas program held at the YMCA. service proiect,sending members to model legisla- Highlights of the year included collecting food ture and sponsoring an all Tri-Hi-Y slumber party. and clothing for Hungarian Relief and the Salva- -84- Polishing trophies as a service proiect are: Bar- bara Thurman, Lyn Miller, Jean Gerard, Billie Bokamper, Diane Ausloos, Karen Kellstadt, Judy Ulmer, Peggy Alexander, Judy Phillips. Front row, left to right: Gretchen Gruner, Suzi Gerber, Mary Lou Campo, Nancy McCormick, Sharon Orr, Ann Black. Sec- ond row: Sharon Nichols, Marsha Miller, An-n Hammons, Ann Webb, Leilani Piggott, Lona Piggott, Joanne Finley, Joan Kump. Third row: Sharon Webber, Joan Rebergerp Carol Gugliotti, Judith Smith, Frances Wurtz, Lynda Amos, Darene Henry, Annette Wolff, Beverly Bergerson, Sandra Jenkins, Danene Adams, June Warnock, Suzette Thurheimer, Mrs. Mariorie Krohn, sponsor. TRI-TANDA TRI-HI-Y THIS YEAR TRI-TANDA Tri-Hi-Y started at a slight disadvantage because they had almost an entirely new membership. The girls were ready, willing, and able, and soon their accomplishments began to show. TRI-TANDA STARTED the year with a pickle sale during both lunches. They followed this up with the gathering of clothes for a needy family and at Christ- mastime sold Christmas cards. THE YEAR WAS TOPPED off with The Stampede Stomp, a dance held in the Round-Up room in the YMCA. The party was held for members of the Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's and their dates. The dance was in the western theme, since it fell so close to the Phoenix Rodeo- -85 Tm H i '- K A f 5 .L TRI-QUO-DEO, one of the four Tri-Hi-Y's on carn- pus, has become well known through their many activities. HEADING THE LIST this year was a first for Camel- back. The Mile of Dimes , sponsored by Quo-Deo on February 5, 1957, netted for Teens-Against-Polio 523188. At the left is a portion of the Mile of Dimes tape. INCLUDED ON THE agenda was, sending a delegate to Asilimar, California, for the Tri-Hi-Y conference, sponsoring a needy family at Christmas and Thanksgiving, holding meetings during the summer months so the mem- bers can keep in touch, and collecting toys for the Toys for Tots drive. An induction team was set up to induct members of other clubs on the campus. QUO-DEO TRI-HI-Y Front row, left to right: Mary Ann Hancock, Carolyn Miller, Mary Lough, Bev Kiser, Kay Campbell, Miss Jane Hunter, sponsor, Charlotte Kearney, Mary Willis, Bobi Jefferies. Top row: Treva Johnson, Joyce Crawford, Marianna Roca, Bar- bara Johnson, Juanita Dees, Sandy Abbott, Andrea Hughes, Sue Kennedy, Donnamae Stanford, Diana Carey, Cynthia Pat- ton, Gail Kimball, Julie LaBoe, Eileen Machin, Cynthia Datus. 86- Front row, left to right: Dennis Yee, Virginia Poole. Back row: Yvonne Gastineau, Peter Rose, Claudia MacDonald, Mr. Flores, sponsor, Jerry Kingery, Christine Doyer. SPANISH SPEAKING SPARTANS PUTTING THEIR MASTERY ofthe Spanish language to use, the members of Los Espartanos frequently at- tended Spanish movies this year. The Spanish Club had a Christmas party complete with a pinata at the home of Nora Drover and prepared a Spanish dinner at the home of Mr. Flores. They also sold Spanish pastry to raise money for their contribution toward the Foreign Exchange Student Fund. Bottom row, left to right: Sandra Clayman, Nancy Jones, Robin Lus, Glenda Lackey, Barbara Roof, Patricia Edmondson. Middle Row: Peggy Page, Nancy Crocker, Marietta Pace, Betty Wells, Vickie Fike, Sheron Cannon, Nancy Coldiron. Top Row: TRI-KOREN TRI-HI-Y TRI-KOREN, A JUNIOR and sophomore club, iust started this year and was inducted and chartered. Al- ready they lead the other clubs in service proiects. They helped a needy family at Christmas time, spon- sored a Keep the Classroom CIean campaign, held a carwash, contributed to the foreign exchange student fund, and held many ciub parties. THIS YEAR'S OFFICERS were Peggy Page, presi- dent, Robin Lus, vice-president, Frances Anderson, secretary, Carol Lyon, treasurer, Sandra Richards, chap- lain, Sheran Cannon, historian, and Carole Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. Nancy Newman, Carole Anderson, Annette Wolff. Carole Stone, Sandra Richards, Janice Feingold, Carol Lyon, Fran Anderson, Sandra Baker, Wendy Potts, Karen Kenworthy, Linda Daly. l 51- , EARLY IN MARCH, parents of sophomore stu- dents started an extensive visitation program. They visited classrooms, had talks with' coun- selors, and became better acquainted with the school and school personnel. Guided by students, the parents found out first hand just how much school had changed since their own school days. CAMPUS VISITORS THE PRIME MINISTER of Finance and Education of Iraq, His Excellency Khalil Kenna, visited Camelback to get an inside view of an American school. Left, His Excellency Khalil Kenna and Principal Tanner look over the facilities of one of the classrooms. H A TOUR OF THE SCHOOL'S cafeteria was one of the highlights of the tour of a modern American school. His Excellency Khalil Kenna, Mr. Elmer Felton, and Gordon Genoe look over the cafeteria kitchen. 3331 Kirk, Karen Front row, left to right Janet Johnson, Jan Greenfield, Sandra Baker, Frances Anderson, Diana Voorhis, Ruth Vincent, Christine Doyer Second row: Gail lngrish, Ann Stonehouse, Marlene Simmons, Janice Glover, Judy Rider, Nancy Crocker, Carole Lyon, Nancy Wicker, Carole Gant, Sherry Hopper, Beverl Youn Francis Fisher, Phylis Bradley Third row: y g, Pat Grimes, Patsy Williams, Kathryn Gray, Judy Nell, Mrs. Dover and Mrs. Williams, sponsors, Connie Gafnev, Sherry Harper, Mary Walker, Lucette Roieck, Sue Dircks, Susan Stahlberg, Rosalind Wetzel, Pat Hornish. SPAR-TEEN S THE SPAR-TEENS, A YWCA sponsored teen-age organization, started off their activities this year with a slumber party at Rosemary Lodge. The hard-working girls put money in their treasury by sponsoring a bake sale. They washed cars to send a representative to the Y- Teens convention in California. The first sports dance of the year, Swing and Pass , was also sponsored by this group. LATE IN MARCH, Spar-Teens sold small pins saying Share Her Fare to help bring a foreign student to Camelback next year. OH, YOU KlD! Whooping it up at Rosemary Lodge are these gay Spar-Teens Misses. i V, iff iixr -89 Back row, left to right: Mr. Coffer, Donald Fogle, James Allen, Evan LaRue, Richard Stifler, Lynne Eidswold, Mari- lyn Davis, Paul Finell, Randy Ware, Randolph Sugarman, William Hampton. Middle row: Ronald Schwartz, Wesley Press, Russell Sowell, Thomas Fogle, John Kennedy, Peter Drake, Gary Ehlenberger, War- ren Brand. Front row: Dennis Yee, Bob Hancock, Bob Bram- let, Peter Rose, Michael Rosen, 1 Louis Brand. BIOLOGY CLUB THIS YEAR CAMELBACK'S Biology Club took field trips to Paradise Chapel, Squaw Peak, and Hidden Valley in South Mountain. They acquired an aquarium, and under the supervision of their sponsor, Mr. John Campbell, entered a project on the Shoot Tension Theory in the Science Fair. SCIENCE CLUB WARREN BRAND, A MEMBER of the Science Club, was chosen as one of the top forty finalists in the Westinghouse talent search. THIS YEAR THE club had talks by various mem- bers. The group took a pleasure trip to Superstition Mountain and entered a proiect in the Science Fair. .s3Zi Back row, left to right: John Kennedy, Thomas Fogle, Rich- ard Stifler, Norman Johnson, Gary Caruthers, Thomas Ne- her, Randolph Ware, David Knight, William Hampton: Sharon Dickson, Randolph Sug- arman, Peter Rose, Gary Ehlen- berger, Mr. John Campbell, sponsor. Middle row: Thomas Osowski, Steve Freeman, Mary Dangerfield, LaVerne Tyler, Linda Stanecker, Janice Glover, Beth Sprague, Karen Kraemer, Judith Baier, Claudia McDon- ald, Nancy Newman, Sandra Clayman, Mary Lou Williams. Bottom row: Mel Bramley, Warren Brand, Russell Sowell, William Harell, John Catalano, Michael Rosen, Wesley Press, Ed Adams, Dennis Yee, John Hoffman, Robert Bramlet. film? I .4 W I f , ' I ' , MI J n Johnson, Diane Jones. Back row: Rick Cornett, Ray Front row, left to right: Charlene Smith, Anna Berndtson, Teddy Muzzy, oa Cabron, Paul Lavis, Ted Johnson, Joel Muzzy. SPORTIN, SPARTANS PARTICIPATING IN WINTER sports are the Sportin' Spartans. Members have traveled to the Snow Bowl in Flagstaff and have gone ice skating at Iceland. THE CLUB IS ONE of Carnelback's new- est, having been formed in January. AT THE SNOW Bowl are, left to right: Teddy Muzzy, Joan Johnson, Joel Muzzy, Ted Johnson. .ml -9'I 1. t 2 T . .g gf! is W FABLERS DISCUSSING HOW TO write and what to write is the main objective of the Fablers. Members compose their own pieces of liter- ature and present them to the club. Front row left to right Janet Henry Anna Berndtson Lynne Etdsvold Back row Neil Meekerp DEBATE CLUB EACH DEBATE HAS an affirmative team and a negative team, and these teams argue the pros and cons of different issues. Debates usually take place after school. This year, the debaters participated in debates in Tempe and Tucson and won the majority of their debates. The main issue this year was the farm problem. Front row, left to right: Mariana Roca, De Ann George, Judy Johnson, Karen Billings, Dottie Peck, Bobi Jefferies, Jane Fisher, Jan Hoeksema, Marilyn Davis, Bette Robinson, Marie Piercey, Mary Ellen Bodine. Second row: Delores Sharp, Sandra Bruhn, Linda Benedict, Lynn Laughner, Claudia Mc- Donald, Joan Reberger, Patricia Fiedor, Danene Adams, Anna Berndston, Ernestine Graves, Sharon Boland, Sylvia Del Piom- bo, Margaret Bowles, Nancy Jones. Third row: Naomi Olges- by, Janice Walker, Meriam Hamburger, Kathy Gandrud, Mary lifbk ' et 54' at 'tl J' 'T .4 t lt , 3 . - 3 J . - N A Alice Kovach, Diane Ausloos, Karen Kellstadt, Beverly Young, Diane Rudduck, Shirley Owens, Donna Moore, Sherry King- ery, Christine Grant, Gloria La Mantia, Sharon Pickering, Sheila Kelley, Mrs. Doran. Top row: Mr. Harvey, Deon Garda ner, Judy Chernin, Pat Pesley, George McGalliard, Kenneth Ashby, Allen Rothlisberg, Randolph Sugarman, John Smith, Richard Cornett, Robert Reade, George Cox, Arnold Jones, Carol Ewing, Joan Johnson, Nellie Arronte. ST RRING SPARTANS MASQUE AND GAVEL began its many activities this year with an informal initiation. The pledges came to school dressed in comical costumes. Formal initiation was held on December 14, pins were presented to the pledges. MASQUE AND GAVEL members sponsored the first sports dance of the year. They attended various plays around town and had guest speakers to tell them about the theater. The year was concluded with an awards program and dance. Front row, left to right: Marilyn Davis, president, Naomi Olgesby, secretary. Back row: Marie Piercey, treasurer, Rob- ert Reade, vice president. HND -93 Lynn Laugnner on the set of Ladies in Retirement. left to right: Karen Kellstadt, Margaret Bowles, Lynn Laughner, Linda Benedict. Left to right: Margaret Bowles, John Smith, Alice lEldridge. PATIO PLAYERS PRESENT Ladies In Retirement LADIES IN RETlREMENT was the first play presented by the Patio Players this year. With work, prac- tice, and more work, the players presented a winning performance. BEHIND-THE-SCENES work by many students gave the play the colorful scenery that added zest to the performance. M....u-nil Standing, left to right: Linda Benedict, Robert Reade, Ken Ashby, Chuck Walling. Kneeling: George McGilIiard, Tom Cain, Charles Hyder. PATIO PLAY ERS PRESENT The Hasty Heart WAR PLAYS A LEADING role in the Patio Players' presentation, The Hasty Heart. THE SETTING OF the play was an army hospital in southeast Asia. The men who make up the play are of all nation- alities. The Hasty Heart tells their story with comedy, drama and pathos. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. James Harvey, the players gave Camel- back students another top rate play. left to right: Tom Cain, Charles Hyder, Robert Reade, Chuck Walling. f Left to right: Tom Cain, Charles Hyder, Linda Benedict, Chuck Walling. Sitting, Robert Reade, standing, Linda Bene- dict. MEMBERS OF THE Model Railroad Club are, front row, WORKING ON THEIR model railroad which was completed left to right: Rod Moyer, Allan Sicz, Allan Harris. Back in May, are, left to right: Mr. James Osman, Charles Atta- row: David Storts, Charles Attaway, Bill Bowen, Mr. way, David Storts, Allan Sicz, Rod Moyer, Ronnie Wasem, Osman. Randy Sugarman. SE W fi MODEL RAILROAD CLUB A NEW CLUB on campus this year was the Model Railroad Club. Under the supervision and guidance of Mr. James Osman, club sponsor, the boys planned and completed their own model rail- road, the Camelback Northern, which was put on display in the library upon completion. A TRIP TO THUNDERBIRD terminal was planned so the boys could observe a real railroad station in action. MEMBERS OF CONQUISTADOR Hi-Y are, front row, left to right: Michael Funk, Dennis Siler, David Sonenshein, Dan Gosnell, Jerry Martin. Back row: Mr. Arthur Ricks, sponsor, David Adams, James Crary, Jerry Lewis, Jerry Turner, Sherman Gavette. CONQUI STADOR HI-Y quistador Hi-Y began their activities this year by attending swimming parties at the YMCA and taking a trip to Paradise Chapel Mortuary. Formal initiation was held in February and a hayride was held in March. -.96.... THE FRESHMAN AND sophomore boys of Con- ASPIRING YOUNG WOMEN, who someday hope to become nurses, are The members of the Lamplighters. lN NOVEMBER, SOME of the girls worked in the X-ray booth at the Arizona State Fair. On Febru- ary l6, they attended open house at Good Samaritan Hospital. They also had a ioint meeting with The future nurses of South Mountain. At Easter time they made favors to put on the trays at the Crippled Children's Hospital. Front row, left to right: Gwen Ham, Lois Solheim, Virginia Poole, Caryl Schott. Back row, left to right: Deon Gardner, Pam Harris, Barbara Johns, Claire Lusson, Linda Faux, Donna Thon: 'L'-rf. Young, sponsor. LAMPLIGHTERS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Front row, left to right: Detta Inman, Darlene Powell, June West, Nancy Mayhew, Judy Hensler. Back row: Mrs. Hoover, Elizabeth Sowell, Julia Synodis, Eileen Folmer. 'fn ans' vmnnw- L TOWARD NEW HORIZONSH rings in the hearts of the many members of Future Homemakers of America. THE CLUB HELD a barbeque in honor of its new members. T- TO HELP RAISE money for ex- was s penses, members sold s u c k e r s labeled LlCK SOUTH , to the stu- dent body before the victorious game with South High. FEBRUARY 9 WAS the date of the state convention which was held in Mesa. Three delegates from Camelback had the honor of attend- ing. LATE FEBRUARY WAS the time designated for the formal install- ation of new members. LAST ON THEIR list of activities this year, was the Mother-Daughter Tea in May. -97- Front row, left to right: Nancy Thompson, Dennis Brock, Fredrick Cornett, Gary Walston, Tim Erickson, Marjorie Svvigart, Diane Jones, Carole Anderson, Gordon Genoe. Second row: Mr. Pollard, sponsor, Arda Gubin, Judith Edmondson, Becky Carty, Robin Lus, Annette Battles, Annette Wolff, Vickie Fike, Judith Neli, Carole Stone, Karen Kenworthy, Sandra Clayman. Back row: Randolph Sugarman, Ralph Smith, Jerry Martin, Joe Bechtol, Lynn Omen, Anthony DiVito, Terry Walters, Don Raskin, Mike Caig, Larry Chebawski, Larry Slepack. STRIKE AND SPARE SPARTANS MUSIC LOVERS Front row, left to right: Judy Warnken, Janet Johnson, Judy Sellers, Lydia Miranda, Mary Ann Edwards, Mari lyn Davis. Standing, back row: Kenneth Salt, Donald Fogle, John Kennedy, David Roberts, Ronald Schwartz Thomas Fogle, Robert Bramlet, Warren Brand, Michael Rosen, Douglas Bufis, Wesley Press, Mr. Fraiola, spon sor, -98.- Bottom row, left to right: Joy Lewis, Virginia Winquist, Sonya Campbell, Mary Lough, Carol Gugliotti, JoAnn Ervien, Donna Welker Second row: Margaret Bowles, Joan Kump, Cynthia Patton, Linda Amos, Lou Craig, Fran Wurtz, Marsha Miller. Back row: Judy Johnson Roxanne Martin, Sandra Abbott, Gail Kimball, Cleo Lewis, Sandra Wildman, Judy Kier SLOW, PALPITATING DRUM beats! the dull slap of feet on the hard wood and the Orchesis annual dance concert has begun after weeks of hard planning. IN THE BEGINNING , Primitive Man , Machines , Orches-Cola , Cross- roads of Space , and Turmoil were com- bined into the main title, Time. THE CHOREOGRAPHY FOR the ab- stract dances was done by the members themselves. ORCHESIS IS A SELECT group and is the only one of its kind in Arizona. ORCHESIS A SCENE FROM the dance concert Time. Bottom, left to right: Gail Gustafson, Marie Burnham. Second row: Virginia Hallock, Barbara Whitehouse. Third row: Cynthia Patton, Mary Lough. Fourth row: Sonya Campbell, Sandra Wildman, Sandra Abbott. an iw- -99- fs 5 21 , - ve ST l h ,: W T a ' ,m.,h if, . , 3, g . Q Y Q -' x -' , Q ' ,,.. T -- . f . ' i i i ' - , ' W 5 1.7 X' N, .V . i '- ' 5 Eff ..f,,, 1'-'K - F Q s srii - f i .. 5 .,.- -4 : - ff' A if ff Mia-.av r ff - - -ff ' ' T T V ,, Q it ,, L , K. T -, 1 .- V, . s wwf, wr L,-, asgrw , v'., - , f L' ' M., s . I ,kry if ,L-,L il ', . ill ' .2 '11 ,'LLL ' mmf Q . Ki, ,C I . Q ,345 ff ' L r ' all 5, M - .. ZKZHSFY E L -Il u ras? u i Top row, left to right: Jim Miller, Don Graves, Chuck Woodburn, Ron Ryden, Lenny Bell, Mr. Olson. Middle row: Dave Nelson, Richard Kinney, Buzz Fedderson, Con Englehorn, Gary Burson, Jim Sourant. Front row: Steve Freeman, Tom Osowski, Ronnie Ramseyer, Larry Burson, Spence Cornelison, Don Egeland. SEA SCOUTS IN JANUARY THE Sea Scouts spon- sored the Annual Beachcombers' Dance with Judy Faye supplying the background music. The decorations were elaborate and original as promised. Left to right: Barbara Bolton, Steve Freeman, Sandy Eastwood, Diane Lichty, Spencer Cornelison, Carol Gugliotti, Jim Sourant. A CROW'S NEST view ot the Beachcombers' dance. -100- MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS for the year T956-57 were, left to right: Judy Brown, treasurer, Jim McLeIand, presi- dent, Sue Wright, vice-president, Pegge Taylor, publicity chairman, Barbara Thurman, secretary. was Nw ti wwe S if Ami-3 i l , G S l Front row, left to right: Mr. Charles Coulter, director, Judy Rhodes, Beverly Kiser, Karen Kellstadt, Suzi Gerber, Pat Gribble, Kathy Dalton, Danene Adams, Lorraine Crozier, Yvonne Gastineau, Russell Sowell, Anthony Farr, Brian Sleethe, Phil Maurer, Bob Kelsey, Margo Muse, Sue Stevens, Judy Brown, Kathy Gandrud, Rosalie Smith, Karen Ken- worthy, Ann Reading. Second row: Mary Sue Barnes, Jill Ayers, Marilyn Walden, Joan Merrill, Kay Poynter, Carole Suatko, Darlene Powell, Carole Anderson, Juanita Smith, Detta lnman, Roy Smith, Pete Lucas, La Mar Horton, Allen MIXED MIXED CHORUS AGAIN ended the year on a successful note. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Coulter, Mixed Chorus performed at various grade schools as a good will ambassador for Camelback- They gave their usual excellent Christmas assembly and, with choruses from all over Arizona, attended and performed at the Chorus Festival held in Tucson. Rothisberg, Nancy Jones, Nola Feese, Pegge Taylor, Barbara Thurman, Kathryn Gray, Suzanne Wade, Dannis Kuhn, Ern- estine Graves, Glenda Lackey. Back row: Gerri Simmons, Barbara Barry, Judy Dahn, Margaret Pearn, Joan Whalen, Sheran Cannon, Sue Kennedy, Joyce Crawford, Cynthia Datus, Treva Johnson, Charles Fair, Tom Cain, Jim McLeland, David Lackey, Bill Bowen, Dale Bell, Gerald Hanson, John Brown, Richard Studor, George Cox, Jim Birt, Lavone Vallas, Betty Lewis, Caryl Schott, Bev Orr, Barbara Gottschalk, CHORUS THE BiG PROJECT of the year was their annual Mid-Winter Concert. Performing with the band, the chorus gave forth with sparkling renditions. The capacity audience agreed that the chorus, showing vast improvement in the few years it has been organ- ized, is fast becoming one of the best choruses in Arizona. r 'l0'l - - 1. .1 Q .L J Front row, left to right: Accompanist, Janet Risk, Bev Young, Margie Swigart, Pat Poplawski, Sharon Ziede, Susan Stahl- berg, Frances Jacobs, Laurie Barc, Margaret Jamison, Virginia Hallock, Marcia Kramer, Diane Voorhis, Becky Carty, Nancy Thompson, Marietta Pace, Mr. Peter Fraiola, director. Second row: Charlene Smith, Nancy Crocker, Judy Pickett, Alice El- dridge, Jean King, Diane Yates, Dorothy Lewis, Elizabeth Merriot, Sharlene Heath, Linda Heath, Phyllis Lewis, Janet Smith, June Rot, Sally 'Armie, Sharon Pickering, Beverly Powers, Judy Edmondson. Third row: Pat Reinprecht, Sheila Kelley, Gayle Gerrard, Christine Doyer, Maureen McGilvra, Barbara Davison, Maxine Fuller, Annette Wolff, Judy Evans, Janet Hoeksema, Donna Brandon, Carole Mattson, Loraine Ohnleiter, Gail Fischer, Beverly Backhaus, Karen Kraemer, Bebee Johnson, -Barbara Walters. Back row: Susan Finley, Elaine Anderson, Gail DeTour, Sylvia Del Piombo, Sharon Boland, Betty White, Karen Cristea, Judith Baier, Kathleen Johnson, Virginia Winquist, Carole Stone, Virginia Moore, Nancy Wicker, Carole Soldat, Ellen Roca, Wanda Fant, Chris- tine Davis, Alice Weaver, Gwen Ham, Judy Johnson, Barbara Betts, Charlene O-rr. A SINGING SPARTANS ONE OF THE MAIN obiectives of the Advanced Girls' Chorus at Camelback is to bring entertainment into the lives of not only the students, but to as many people as they are able to reach. The debut of the chorus, for the Camelback students, came with a musical school assembly. The Chorus joined their talents with the school orchestra to produce a very commendable performance. December 2l, the day classes were excused for the Christmas vacation, the chorus added to the spirit by caroling around the campus. THE ADVANCED GIRLS' Chorus visited the wards in the Crippled Children's Home adding to their Christ- mas spirit by singing carols. To top off their productive year for 1956-57, the chorus gave their annual concert in the Spartan Gym. Left to right: Susan Finley, Susan Stahlberg, Ellen Roca. - 102 Front row, left to right: Marilyn Davis, Evan LaRue, Ronald Schwartz, Annette Staich, Nikki O'Quinn. Second row: Anna Berndtson, Karen Billings, Larry Blakely, Wesley Press, Portia O'Quinn, Judy Sellers, Dave Roberts, Mike Rosen, Mary Sue Barnes. Third row: Director, Mr. P. Fraiola, Mary Rhodes, Phyllis Ruse, Mary Ann Edwards, Janet James, Nancy Boland, Janet Johnson, Janet Kirk, Tom Fogle, Marcia Kramer, Bran- dock Peters, Peter Drake. Fourth row: Susan Chimnick, Rene Catalano, Warren Brand, Judy Blake, Judy Kekar, Doug Butis, Ken Salt, Michael Royall, Bob Bramlet, Bob Linthacum, Bob Burke. ORCHESTRA SOFT MUSIC MAKES sweet listening. The orches- tra, under the direction of Mr. Peter Fraiola, has been true to this saying. During these past few years, the orchestra has become a large part of Camelback's ex- THE CAMELBACK ORCHESTRA per- forms before an appreciative assem- tensive music program. At assembly, the spring concert with the Girls' Chorus, and various other programs and appearances have put the orchestra on the top of the list for a good performance. v -'IO Members of the band and their instruments included: John Anderson, trumpet, Kenneth Ashby, baritone, Larry Ashby, trombone, Mickey Bennett, clarinet, Gloria Birch, clarinet, Linda Blatter, clarjnet, Nancy Boland, clarinet, Robert Burke, trombone, Darwin Brady, baritone, Sue Campbell, drums, Judith Clark, clarinet, Rick Cornett, saxophone, Con Englehorn, trumpet, Tony Farr, trumpet, Lon Fralick, trumpet, Kathleen Gandrud, flute, Deon Gardner, clarinet, Louis Giallonardo, saxophone, John Goettl, drums, Ray Hanchett, bassoon, John Erwink, trumpet, Janet Johnson, clarinet, Judy Johnson, horn, Lurline Johnson, drums, Rupert Johnson, drums, Viola Johnson, clarinet, Nancy Kirk, clarinet, Shirley Kobald, clarinet, Jones, bassoon, Janet Charles Kipp, trumpet, Philip Lawson, trumpet, Don Lyren, bassoon, John McAtee, trumpet, David McCormick, baritone, Sherri Meisinger, horn, trombone, Doyle Miller, Denadene Clark, drums, Betty Merrill, bassoon, Fred Miller, trombone, Lydia Miranda, clarinet, Thad Morris, bassoon, Curtis Munson, -104- SPARTAN At left the band is shown in one of their many formations along with the pom pon girls doing a can-can dance. Besides playing at the many school activities, they presented their annual Mid-Winter Concert. trombone, Danny Olney, trombone, Nikki O'Quinn, clarinet, Portia O'Quinn, flute, Kay Poynter, clarinet, Ronnie Ramsayer, trumpet, Ross Reay, clarinet, Linda Reed, clarinet, Tom Risk, clarinet, Joseph Ritter, trumpet, Alice Rodgers, clarinet, Eugene clarinet, Jay Sinclair, clarinet, Ralph Smith, saxophone, Neal Tracy, drums, Tom Vanderburg, clarinet, Charles Vanclenburg, trumpet, Gail Walston, saxophone, Gary Walston, saxophone, Randy Ware, trumpet, Judy Warnken, drums, Ronnie Wasem, Romney, baritone, Diane Rudduck, bells, Kenneth Salt, horn, saxophone, Kenneth Webber, trombone, William Winkler, trom- Judy Sellers, flute, Audrey Shafer, clarinet, Wayne Stapley, BAND Right, The Spartan Band is making another trip to a football game. Their playing at foot- ball games seems to add to the enthusiasm of the evening. No game seems complete with- out their background music. bone, Charles Woodburn, baritone, and Robert Waller, trumpet. XTX?-Xxx -105- Top, Camelback's pom pon girls and band marching in the rodeo parade. Center, left: Lloyd Leech enioys the rodeo assembly. Center, right, Rodeo band at assembly, left to right: Denadine Clarke, Connie Young, Nancy Wicker, MaryAnn Edwards, Wayne Sabo. RODEO DAY THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Rodeo of the J. C's brings merriment to all of Phoenix. The day preceding the four-day vacation from school everyone goes western. Rodeo dress, a rodeo assembly, and contests for the funniest dressed, the boy with the best beard, and the best dressed, became highlights in the assembly. Left, left to right: Coach Mann, George Cox, Robert Reade, Mr. Pollard, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. Bowers, ioin in the singing of Home on the Range. 06- + swf- .-.. .1 MEMBERS OF THE ROTC Club are, front row, left to right: Mfsgt. Michael Thomas, Mfsgt. Sharon Bruce,'S.F.C. John Begg, S.F.C. Daniel Condon, Lt. Dale Wright. Back row: Sgt. Akers, sponsor, Lt. Col. Thomas Downs-, Capt. Gregory Anderson, Capt. Robert Coutts, Capt. David Pal- mer, Lt. Joseph Bechtol, Lt. George Murillo, Lt. James Perna. left to right: Capt. David Palmer, Sandra Reed, attendant, Capt. Gregory Anderson, military princess Donnamae Stanford, Lt. Col. Thomas Downs, Mary Lou Campo, attendant, Capt. Robert Coutts. -107- 1 .dm wa FOREMOST ON THE events list of the ROTC club this year was the Military Ball in February, which was sponsored by the organization. At Christ- mas time, the boys scoured nearby neighborhoods to collect toys, which they gave to the Marine Reserve for needy children. ROTC CLUB ' THE CAMELBACK RIFLE team placed second in the Hearst Matches. Thomas Downs received the National Rifle Association medal for being the top team member in the small bore caliber class, and Michael Thomas received the National Rifle Associ- ation medal for being the top team member in the heavy bore caliber class. ' Company A Number 1 Ai Ease R.O.T.C. Forward March Company A Number 2 -108- Company B Number 'I About Face x my ww-'ff ' R.O.T.C. yyvy. L' Company Half Company B Number 2 , ,MJ W 'N -109- MEMBERS OF G.A.A. are Dorothy Baker, Judith Blake, Bev- erly Clask, Gayle Gerrard, Sharon Grimes, Sharalyn Harper, Pat Poplawski, Linda Reed, Elda Smith, Pamela Shively, Diane Cefaratti, Janet Risk, Donna Anderson, Barbara Beding- field, Darlene Bouchard, Donna Burgener, Chris Butterfield, Ellen Darland, Eileen Folmer, Christine Grant, Donna Griffin, Hollis Hann, Margaret Hobbs, Pat Hornish, Joyce Humes, Judy Leech, Margie Lanterman, Betty Jean Merrill, Judy Nell, Avalee Preston, Joanne Pavlet, Jackie Stahl, Ruth Vincent Diane Vorrhis, Judy Wise, Gloria Zellner, Nancy Hamly Wendy Hupp, Fran Anderson, Diane Davis, Pat Edmonson Alice Hailey, Peggy Page, Carol Trout, Sharon Washburn Sheron Cannon, Jane Brock, Marilyn Walden, Pat Butterfield Marilyn Griffin, Sally Grimes, Lora Huntzicker, Diane Malen fant, Lynn Miller, Margo Muse, Sharon Orr, Barbara Thomp son, Diane Jones, Judy Davis, Diane Sheetz. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE MEMBERS OF G.A.A. take an active interest projects of the school. Their annual dance, the Sock in all the girls' sports at Camelback. Participating in Hop, has become one of the most looked-forward-to hockey, tennis, badminton,.and archery, is only one dances of the year, facet of the. club. They are very active in the service THE SOCK HOP gives the Gym the air of a country barn. Decorated socks, a good western band, and plenty of fun, makes this a long remembered dance. -11 0 G.A.A., THE LARGEST club on The Camelback campus, is composed of eighty- five members. These girls are clrawn to- gether by one common bond, their interest in sports. AS A CLUB, they are noted for their various service and money raising proiects- Under the guidance of adept officers, they campus this year. ss as G.A.A. OFFICERS THIS year were, front row, left io right Pat Butterfield, and Peggy Page. Back row: Lyn Miller Marilyn Griffin, Diane Davis. G.A.A. ANTICS G.A.A. DEFEATS THE South High Rebels in a helter skelter football game in assembly. -'I'l'l- were one of The the most active clubs on LETTERMEN THE LETTERMEN this year were responsible for the patroling of the cate- teria and the patroling ot basketball games. AT CHRISTMAS time they sold candy canes to raise money for their club. LETTERMEN SWEATERS of royal blue with orange letters and stripes add color and variety to the campus. Front row, left to right: Paul Denney, Dale Burk, Roger Snider, Ed Spicer, Jerry Calvert, Craig Ly- mer, Ronald Herrick, Perry Ware, John Kovash. Middle row: Keith Milner, Carl Bowers, Dan An- derson, Bill Van Camp, Dennis Fuller, Henry Foster, Dennis Myers, Jack Echols, Melvin Waldrip, Rob- ert Wheeler. Back row: James Neve, Noel Frank, Charles Walling, Russell Glick, Henry Phyel, Joel Myers, Thomas Oliver, William Schmuhl, John Casey, Gary Burson, Anthony Tutrone, William Bow- en, Robert McCormick, William Andre. PURTI SPARTANS Front row, left to right: Diane Davis, Diane Voorhis, Betty Merrill, Carol Trout, Sharon Washburn, Sheran Cannon. Back row: Patricia Butterfield, Sally Grimes, Marilyn Griffin, Margo Muse, Peggy Page, Frances Anderson, Lora Huntzicker. LETTERGI RLS BESIDES PARTICIPAT- ING in sports to earn their letters, the lettergirls par- ticipated in fun. They en- ioyed themselves at a swim- ming party at La Fonda Fiesta and a hamburger fry at the home of Lora Hunt- zicker. -112- fr fa W 3 f fl , , x N f 3 3 Q -1 A 5 Y K 'W 3 5 6 'YQ fs J k.., -M . r - f' ' Frank.Baker Carl Bowers Presldenf Treasurer Clyde Phifer George Kirk Vice-president Secretary DAD'S CLUB AND PTA EXECUTIVE COUNCILS Left to right: Miss Carolyn Laney Mrs. Robert Feddersen, corresponding secretaryp Mr. and Mrs. Donald While, co-lst viceapresidentsp Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig, co-presidents, Mrs. Ferris Ruddock, recording secretary, Mr. J. Denny Lewis, treasurerg Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wall- ing, co-2nd vice-presidents. .5 , X -113- Emcee, Bob Read, and friend Joy Lewis, Barbara Whitehouse George Cox JUNIOR - SENIOR TALENT ASSEMBLY THE GYM EXPLODED with talent as The Sandy Eastwood assembly got underway with songs, comedies, and dances. Emcee, Robert Reade, added to the interest of the show by introducing each act with a bit of humor. Talent not pictured was panto- mime by Lu Craig and Joan Kump, a chorus line, and singers Sue Ke-nedy and Sue Wright. r Left to right: Carol Gugliotti, Ida Shoemaker, Sonya Campbell, Marsha Miller, Cynthia Patton, Cleo Lewis. -114- THE WORKS OF science, with a dash of humor, gave this lT'S A BIRD? lt's a plane? lt's Bob McMaun working assembly the honor of being one of the most enioyable out on the Trampoline before an appreciative audience. assemblies of the year. ASSEMBLIES ASSEMBLIES OF A multitude of variety are pre- Scottish band to speakers. These sparkling perform- gemed each year to Camelback students. They range ances add a bit of variety to the usual doldrums of the all the way from science to gymnastics, the Sixth Army day. THE SIXTH ARMY PIPE BAND performed before Camelback students in the best Scottish tradition. Bagpipes, drums, and drills, were shown at their best possible ability by adept performers. Ast is D 3 3' ,QXQSEFT -T :i1 '5.',' X if i - 115 - -,.- ' ' ' ' g, . CHUCK WALLING HEADS the congo line at lunch time as we cheer for a hopeful victory. COLOR DAY THE ANNUAL COLOR DAY was packed full of fun and laughs. The students were enthusiastic, vivacious, and in the best of spirits. All students participated in the color day by dressing in school colors and many wore unusual costumes to show their school spirit. VU BE HANGEDH if if iSn't H rebel- CAMELBACK SPARTANS show their due respeci. 4 i -'I'l 6 AS A MONEY raising proiect, the sophomore class sold I'm A Spartan pins. Right, Jan Glover buys a pin from Spencer Cornelison. CLASS PROJECTS LOOKING OVER POSSIBLE plans for the Jun- ior-Senior Prom, Manhattan Towers, is the prom planning committee. Left to right: Bob Bramlet, Peggy Page, Tommy Witt, Frances Anderson. HEAVING A SIGH of relief that the Prom is finally under way are these iunior-class offi- cers and their dates. Left to right: Robert Reade, Joan Johnson, Mary Lou Campo, Eddie Spicer. 'Cf' Q 1 fl S' 'pk' ' . VAJNQQ.-LX A as S . Q , Q -S' , w 4 I . f Q N. - ft K-,J .f - 'S Q -' - - t. . 9-NI . MLN wf,q2,,Q'f1 f' . f .W - 'N . 1 1 ' 'I A M sa--a:fl'0aQ'E'? Q' ,QL e -ft sc'-yxxx ' ,J f A- : . ' t f 5 xx : I -- ,-..... .cg A X ' -. K ,-- 'Qi - 'I'I7 tQpl'1byA Std R.O.T.C. PRINCESS Miss Donnamoe Stanford - 118 - Miss Sondra Reed Company A spoji r MW Wi , ry ,gf V L.fwfWj7 Si A Phofographs by Arizona tudios Miss Mary Lou Compo Company B sponsor 9 HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Sondra Eastwood - 120 - HOMECOMING KING Ronald Phifer - 121 -- Front row, left to right: Michele Bochat, Judith Genoe, Marsha Sherry Harper, Kathryn Gray, Virginia Brown, Treva Johnson. Burack, Judith Rider, Patricia Grimes, Barbara Johns. Middle Back row: Mr. Osman, sponsor, Linda Faux, Susan Chebnick, row: Linda Jennings, Ruth Blood, Beverly Holligan, Barbara Raquelle Norris, Sally Schlester, Nellie Arronte, Judith Nell, Hubbard, Nadara Gilmore, Mary Ellen Ross, Karlene Spiller, Vickie Fike, Mary Hershey, Betty Mills, Margo Guthrie. PEPPY SPARTANS WHAT IS A GAME without moral support and a of its president, Treva Johnson, and its sponsor, Mr. cheering crowd? Camelback games wouldn't be much Osman. Next year the club plans on using a card without the efforts ofthe Pep Club under the leadership section along with cheers. -122- left, the cheerleaders help give the pep assemblies varietv.Tltey are, left to right: Sharon Jefferies, Elaine Ricks,Rosalind WetzelI,Carolyn Miller,Sonya Campbell Mary Lou Campo, Right, George Cox and Robert Reade add merriment to the South assembly. PEP ASSEMBLIES YELLS, SCREAMS, AND laughter, echo repeatedly from the Gym during football and basketball seasons. Pep assemblies do a great deal to get the student body in The spirit of the game. The students leave the assemblies, which are presented by different clubs, pre- pared to cheer the Spartan team to victory. Center,Spartan doctors look over the remains of a mangled Thunderbird. Bottom right, A baby Thunderbird is born and grows up, only to be killed at the hand of the fearless Spartans. - 123 Left toiright: Roberta Agnew, Carol Gugliotti, Yvonne Gastineau, Sandy Eastwood, captain, Marie Burnham, co-captain, Dannis Kuhn Lu Craig. ON W ARD, ON W ARD, CAMELBACK. COLOR AND RYTHM was the keynote of this their performances. The girls combined smooth, even year's pom-pon string, as the talented girls supplied motion, sparkling smiles, and a dash of beauty To hold spirit and gaiety to the delight of all who witnessed audiences spellbound. DIANA GRIFFIN, another co-Captain HIGH-STEPPING SPARTAN pom-pon girls going through one of the sparkling Spartans of their colorful dances -124- hiir' M ml Q K if. Vyk., Y Lgykyi ZKL i K ' I , K div . Sf A 5 S55 X l Lett to right: Gaye McKnight, Sonya Compbell, Elaine Ricks, Carolyn Miller, Mary Lou Campo, Sharon Jeffries. GAMELBAGK, GAMELBAGK! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! DYNAMIC AND FIERY cheerleaders this year kept and an excellent iob it was as the booming yells shot the Spartan spirit alive when the team needed support new tire into the sagging athletic squads. the most. Boosting the team with cheers was their iob, Rehearsing one ot their many routines are the lively Spartan cheerleaders. -125- CHRISTMAS--1956 CHRISTMAS AT CAMELBACK always leaves happy memories with the student body. This year was no exception. THERE WERE 1600 surprised pupils on the morning of December 21, 1956, when they saw a snowman in the middle ofthe campus. This was the first time such an event had occurred. CAMELBACK WON the first prize for decor- ations with the Santa Claus scene which was on top of the Administration Building. During the lunch periods, carols were played over the public address system. THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS spectacular was a fl 1,17 f, L commendable assembly, as it is every year. Top right: Ken Harris, De Ann George, Robert Reade. Middle, left: Santa Claus, Mr. Coulter, children of teachers. - 126 Middle, right: Carl Bowers, Corky Stalberg, Jerry Calvert Dennis Myers. Bottom, decorations atop the Administration Building W Y '5 ' CAMELBACK'S REPRESENTATIVES to Girls' and Boys' State are, left to right: John Myers, Ken Harris, Lu Craig, Eddie Spicer, and Joel Muzzy, alternate. Those not pictured are, representative, Robert Reade, and alternate Joyce Crawford. GIRLS' AND BOYS' FOREIGN EXCHANGE STATE EACH YEAR FOUR BOYS and one girl are selected from Camelback to represent Camelback at Girls' State and Boys' State. These five students are selected on their outstanding leadership ability in the school. These boys and girls join with students from all over the state to learn more about the intricasies of state government. STUDENT CAMELBACK IS BUZZING with the expected ar- rival of a foreign exchange student next year. After working on various proiects throughout the year, clubs on campus have worked together to make this a success. WHEN THE FOREIGN exchange student arrives, she will make her home with the Frank Baker family. Left to right: Sandra Baker, Mrs Baker, Mr. Baker, Miss Lane, Mr. John Schooland, a West High faculty member. x 1, , 7 Kay Campbell DAR award winner Lorraine Adams Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow KAY WAS CAMELBACK'S choice for the DAR LORRAINE WAS SELECTED as the Betty award. She was selected on the basis of depend- Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from Camel- ability, leadership, ability, and service. back, having received the highest score on a Warren Brand Westinghouse Annual Science Talent Search Finalist WARREN WAS NAMED one of the top 40 high school scientists in the West- inghouse Annual Science Talent Search, being selected on the basis of science aptitude, recommendations, and a written report. written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes. -128- fp yy! I A W R x . N,- xb Cx X ww GJ' X X . JU X ff . if xp V xy My JL D 2 I if . vi ., sg nb! , Y .JQJ5 , 1 N E JI J 1 X 59 f XJ .5 ' x 1? 25 QXQ, -1 I. 1 1 f , W 4 fx 1 I 'Ky K lily, fy NI 1' 1 xI, 4H1A, y- I ' NJ , VA L J I x ,W T . ,J V 'J XW X KH ., .rj 1 .-1 - X 'ul u , ,x M ' , N x j V L 1 IW ,- -is 5:- W... lg, '31, X 1 . ' f . 3.6 ' -we 'P .1 I uf ff M1 if Q f D. ad ' 1-swam f ,.. 'apt HX 4 x 6 ,W 3 1 I AJ I Q1 va v '1 U 5 HJ G ,. W . . , 4 4- .1 -N 2 gf N xy r Ken Harris E Calrl Bowers E Hank Foster G x Jack Echols G Dennis Myers C SPARTAN Jerry Schmuhl B Roger Graham B Coach Bob Ruman COACHING EXPERIENCE: eleven years, University of Arizona, Phoenix Union, and Camelback. Playing experience: two varsity letters in football during high school, three in college. Earned Little All-America honors in col- lege and All-Service during naval career. Coach Ruman suggests to athletes, Hard work earns vic- tories. 4 -130- Cralg lymer B Q 'Q Ed Spicer B FOOTBALLERS Ron Phifer B John Power B r-5 - C we ' . Jerry Wall T Chuck Walling C -04 Jerry Calvert B Bob McCormick B Coach John Hughes COACHING EXPERIENCE: Five years, semi-prog two at Camelback. Playing experience: earned three varsity letters in high school and played service ball. Coach Hughes says, Playing on any athletic team is a neces- sary experience that cannot be acquired in a classroom . -131- Bill Van Camp G Tom Oliver T 1-s. l Gary Burson C Keith Milner G Bob Wheeler G Tony Tutrone T Jim Sourant T WON TWO Perry Ware G .loe Bacskfay T 32 Dan Anderson E Roger Snider G Billy Bowen E John Kovash B Jim Neve T Ron Herrick, Manager larry Colquette G .lim Mcleland B Irving Barnet! G Ken Maddux B LOST SIX Hank Pyhel E Russell Glick E Jim Birt, Manager Dale Burk E ?Ms,..wsn 'S ...N iris: 'K ni. Chuck Hyder E John Cook T Joel Myers T m W :lui ' 5:. rf. Nil of . K Front row, left to right: Ron Herrick, manager, Jack Echols, Hank Foster, Dennis Myers, Larry Colquette, Dan Anderson, Chuck Hyder, Carl Bowers, Bill Van Camp, Irving Barnett, John Cook, Roger Snider, Bob Wheeler. Middle row: Jim Neve, Dale Burk, Keith Milner, Jerry Wall, Kenny D'ArcangeIo, John Kovash, Jim Sourant, Eddie Spicer, Craig Lymer, Roger THE VARSITY SQUAD was unimpressive to most people This season, but among other things, they won a couple of ball games and gave their best on the gridiron. FIRST, THE TEAM was small. Its heaviest lineman was a 200 pounder, but he was one among many. The whole team averaged around I75 lbs., a scanty squad. SECOND, ITS OPPONENTS, were of mountainous proportions compared to the varsity's first team. Mesa, North, and Glendale all made the Spartans out to be dwarfs. The season was somewhat of a nightmare to the smaller boys. THIRD, THE TEAMS faced by the Spartans were of the highest caliber. Mesa and West tied for the con- ference championship. North, one of the hugest teams to face Camelback, was the pre-season favorite for the championship. St. Mary's claimed a victory by virtue of ALSO NAMED TO the defensive second team aII-con- ference, Phifer proves his worth as he puts the stopper on a South ball carrier. Graham, Tony Tutrone, Jim McLeland, Kenny Maddux, Jim Birt, manager. Back row: Assistant Coach John Hughes, Ron Phifer, Joel Myers, Gary Burson, Joe Bacskay, Russel Glick, John Power, Hank Pyhel, Tom Oliver, Jerry Schmuhl, Ken Harris, Billy Bowen, Bob McCormick, Jerry Calvert, Head Coach Bob Ruman. an extra point. All things considered, the season, from the experience standpoint, was a good one. AMONG THE BOYS honored for their feats on the gridiron, Ron Phifer and Bob McCormick stand out. Ron was chosen to the second team all-conference squad and received honorable mention for all-state. McCor- mick was chosen to play on the Class AA all-star team in the annual all-star game in Flagstaff. He copped a starting fullback position. THE SEASON WAS not a winning season, and this was not written to supply an excuse for it. But it serves to point out some of the brighter spots in a schedule of tough teams and rugged spirit. The greatest asset the Spartan team portrayed was desire. Remember, there is good in the poorest seasons. THE FOOTBALL TEAM thanks the student body for its support, win or lose, throughout the season. BOB MCCORMICK DEMONSTRATES his potentiality as a runner as he churns for yardage. ' E 3 'Wbif' 'i . -13 4 SEASON SUMMARY CAMELBACK OPENED lTS 1956 season against West High on the Thunderbirds' field September 28 at 8:00. The Spartans, due to an increase in attendance, faced West as a conference foe vying for the Class AA crown. West High drew first blood and iumped off to a 7-0 lead before Camelback had even become used to the turf. F S BEFORE LONG, HOWEVER, the green Spartans dug in and pushed across one for themselves to trail at halftime, 7-6. AT THE START of the second half, West High's depth and experience took over to roll up a 20-6 lead. Spartan rooters sagged until the undermanned war- riors exploded for a sensational 86-yard touchdown play to complete the scoring. Final, scorer West 20, Camelback 12. THE SECOND GAME of the year followed a week later at Phoenix College with the Cardinals from Glen- dale. A dismal Spartan first half found Camelback trail- ing 26-0 and morale low. However, the second half found Glendale held scoreless, and Spartan warriors avert a shutout with a lone touchdown-final score: Cardinals 26, Spartans 6. AT NORTH HIGH Stadium a week later, Catalina's Trojans fell to the trumped-up Spartans in a tough tussle. It was Camelback all the way as the half-time score read 20-6, Camelback. Reserves finished up the game in a grand fashion beating the Troians at their own offensive game. Final score: Camelback 33, Catalina 13. PUEBl.O'S WARRIORS PLAYED host to a traveling Camelback squad at Tucson for Camelback's only afternoon game. A tough nut to crack was the War- rior's defense, but Spartan ball carriers were successful enough to emerge victorious, 26-7. The half-time score stood at 12-7. S S A NEVER-SAY-DIE crew of St'g1fff-Mary's Knights followed on the Spartan scheduIe,andlfthe two teams clashed in what proved to be onettofiithemost thrilling football exhibitions ever 'seen beneatlj-the Montgomery Stadium lights. The two year old riyalry boiled-over following the previousriot-marred gamega faeason ago. This year's gameiwas clean and hard-foughtpittiug the strong offenses of bothstoams against eachgfother.. The score at -halftime read '18-12, Camelback.. if 1 ST. come-fro m-behineljteam, L ,seemed all bv' filiisitedielsvhsh- .wilh .liiilttflijiiiitfii19323995S 'he Spartans t,'- led U3 8184. -earaaaam began daferminqdgidrivssysfolsssiiutfistour tess that -leads and handkthe thoinecomiiigft. Mary's alumni -a hard-earned victory. Finalascote: St. -Mary's 32, Camelback 31. . , . w N W, 93.1 rr 1s.a.f.,.-sf 1 E . .Q - t --' - s- 'VAT 5.8, 1' ,fig-: , . -2 . rg, .1 1 - Qi . f ,.,-farms-awe:-Q .wp-1 w z .1 tai X ,fs gage ' is 1 Q 1 -X gg Q r W . ' 1 fl ' ' 'YW S. at r it Ymiitpnix it arts.. v- 1 F . NORTH PHOENIX NEXT faced the tiny Spartans only to batter them to pieces with the massive Mustang line. Despite all efforts of the Camelback squad, North could do no wrong and led 21-0 at halftime. All at- tempts to stop the rampaging Mustangs collapsed as they scored three more touchdowns in the second half. Final score: North 41, Camelback 13. MESA, THE CLASS AA powerhouse, romped onward through a smaller Camelback club but not until the Jackrabbits acquired a great respect for the Spartan squad. Mesa blasted through the Spartan defenses time and time again during the first half to take a quick 23-7 advantage. However, the second half was an equal contest as the heartened Camelback warriors screamed back with an offense of their own. Final score: Jackrabbits 37,fCamelback 21. A THE LONG AWAITED contest between South Mountain and Camelback kindled the flames of rivalry once more. FOR THREE SEASONS the best Camelback could do against South was a 6-6 tie while losing twice. r A TROPHY OF AN ancient pistol, Old Spar-Rebs , the symbol of the rivalry, was at stake for the two schools. . SOUTH BEGAN THE evening by scoring in the first quarter to lead at halftime, 7-0. At the end of three quarters, it had been stretched to a 14-0 advant- Bgefig rz,gs54..,,f... -I , , I S, . er i r 'it 7-ii-lliilg . - a Q Effltttieiifwft Httfwlw the Spartan saved for three gina ffrgf Dis nullified yfpena t.'. . A TSQZQX-sgwere all Camel- back's after t-ltat,'?1Si3t theiRSeNl'?mnses stiffened to hold the game cdld at thatfpoint. Final score: South 14, Camelback 7. ' . S ' , WAS . but the schedule -experienced Camel- team season -135- SPARTANS Upper right: Ron Phifer 1305, prepares to evade a Mesa tackler after a short ramble through the Jackrabbit de- fense. Upper left: Bob McCormick 1315, exhibits alert defensive play as he bats down a Mesa pass despite his close surroundings. Center: Keith Milner 1735, and Bob McCormick 1715, prepare to aid Craig Lyrner 1555, as a West High back is brought to the turf. Lower left: Ken Harris 1745, Jerry Calvert 1795, and an unidentified Camelback tackle converge to put the stop on a West High ball carrier, Lower right: Jerry Hall 1295, wrestles a Catalina back down after a short gain. Looking on is .lack Echols1285. 6 HI-LITES Upper left: Craig Lymer 1151, attempts to right himself after being tripped up by a South tackler. Number 29 is Jerry Wall. Upper right: Ron Phifer demonstrates his ground-gaining ability as he outruns a Glendale tackler and the referee. Center: Craig Lymer 1151, cuts behind the not-so-legal blocking of Dennis Myers 1221, against Catalina's Troians. Lower right: Ron Phifer 1701, Bill Van Camp 1801, and Jerry Wall 1691, converge on a North Phoenix ball carrier along with an unidentified Camelback player. Lower left: Jerry Calvert 1391, prepares to rough-up a Glendale back after a short gain as Bill Van Camp 1401, follows. - 137 SPARTAN HLLITES THE SEASON OPENER found a strong West High ball club tak- ing ag hard-earned 20-12,,,victory over an inspired Spartan team. It was Camelback's initial debut in- to Class AA ranks. The Spartans showed well in the first half while trailing, 7-6, but fell be- neath the experience and depth of the Thunderbirds. Camelback salvaged some glory from the cross-town school when, with 18 seconds remaining, John Powers threw an electrifying 86 yd. touchdown pass to Ken Harris for the Spartans' final score. Q U P S TA R Ti GLENDALE trounced a surprised Spartan eleven, 26-6, before Camelback could get started. The bigger Cardinals took advantage of a let- down on the field and smashed the Spartan attack in the first half while the Redbirds shot through the lagging defense for a quick 26-O first-half score. However, thef second half was a different story as the Spartan defense stiffened to hold Glendale score- less while Camelback averted a Shut-out by Pushing across H, touchdown in the final period. A WIN-HUNGRY Spartan football squad crushed a vastly improved Catalina Trojan r team, 33-13, as both offense and de- fense clicked well. Camelback started fast and jumped off to a quick 20-6 half-time lead. Passing and? runningrfbyif inspi'red rSpar1an' backs and good blocking by lihe- men, paved the way for the Camelback victory. Hard tackling told the story on defense along wi1h'huisfling line' rptayg aaarr T 'T 1 r 1 L 1. , 1 THE OUTSTANDING PUEBLO defense was cracked in Camel- back's 26-7 winQover the hapless Warriors from Tucson: The Spar- tan team traveled to the Old Pueblo with a gleam in their eye and came awayfat halftime lead- ing, 12-7. ln the second half, however, their-Spartans' defenses held while the offense duplicated their touchdown output to run away from the tough Warriors. ONE POINT SPELLED the difference between the flashy Knights of St. ,Marys and the offensive-minded Spartans in a game-which--sawn .sii 1 -O-touchdowns yielded by slow ldefenses of both teams. After triading T.D.'s all night, St. Mary'S came up with the win, 32-31, .in the final min- utes of plays- Camelback -started fast and grabbed off a quick 18- 12 halftime lead. However, the second half wasya story of breaks when trailing 31-25, the never- say-die Knightsrconvertedsa' Spar- tan fumble into the winning score. i X 1 5. X . -138- NORTH'S MUSTANGS ran through a smaller, outgunned Spartan ball club, 41-13, North's gigantic line and hard-charging backs completely routed Camel- back in--the first-half, 21-O. How- ever, in the final two periods Camelback scored twice to sal- vage some consolation from the powerful Mustangs. THE CHAMPIONSHIP-BOUND Jackrabbits of Mesa brought a massive attack to challenge a lightly regarded Spartan ball club and camei away l'l' winners, 37-21. Camelback put together a fine last half to equal the scoringout- put of the Mesans and earn the respect of the piledriving Rab- bits. Mesa startedioff fast' and took a quick 23-7 half-time lead before the Camelback attack came to life. An inspired 'goal line stand in the first quarter by the smaller Spartans was one of the shining spots on defense. cAMELBAcK's H A P LiE s s .Spartans .fell ...,.. Y istim to. the South Mountain iinx for the fourth year in a row and, after a spirited battle in which the rivalry burned hot, the larger Rebels wrestled victoryg from the Blue. and Or- ange, 14-7. A slow Camelback first half accounted for South's 7-O lead at that point. After inter- mission, however, the Spartans scored three ,... times only to have two of the touchdowns called back. After a meek third quarter and trailing 14-O, Camelback thoroughly out-played the Rebels on offense....A...blocked- punt on the seven by guard Jack Echols set up the Spartans' only legal score. The Spartans again, as all season long, battled teamsg too T ' as-11sig,' faaregperienceafaanarwafh tookmucqh depthfigg . ., s .L . x S. 5 Front row, left to rigiui: Buddy Stoffel, Dick Spencer, Bob Hubbard, Denis Fuller, Bradley Lymer, Squire Jones, Dick Cawley, John Walling, Ray Lee, Nolan Parmer, Sonny Mott. Middle row: Ronnie Orr, Jim Baylor, Jim Henessee, Paul Schade, Tom Beauchamp, Jay Murphy, Don Graves, Steve CAMELBACK'S JUNIOR VARSITY squad, under coaches Billy Mann and Leon Jordan, pitted inex- JUNIOR VARSITY Hess, Larry Stanton, Bob Fike, Jerry Green. Back row: Coach Leon Jordan, Andy Ware, John Sucato, Tom Vanemburg, Stan Manard, Con Englehorn, Jerry Huckaba, Charley Wood- burn, Bob Bailey, Bob Williams, John Dixon, Dick Fast, John Malkey, Larry Harris, Coach Bill Mann. CAMELBACK'S YEARLING squad faced teams with either too much or too many perience and lack of depth as they posted a I-6-l re- against some of the tough- cord for the '56 campaign. est J. compretition in the Coach Dick Fuenning drilled state uring t e season to the boys n i g h t I y after finishdwith a 3 win 5 loss sclhool hin an attrempt fto recor . w ip t em into s ape or THE SEASON GAINED the m a s s i v e foes they v a lu a b I e experience for J V SCORES FROSH SCORES would encounter. The frosh those boys who hadinever 7 WEST 32 0 WEST 0 displayed potential in both befored partlgtpifted in or- 32 GLENDALE 25 0 GLENDALE 12 thei ligne andd the bacsfield ganize oot a. an s owe a great esire coAcH MANN FEELs f, SQSFHQIION Ig 2 S:gg,,I,fI,'IoN Ig to play. coach Foaming ex- that some of the boys are pects a lot of ball from the destined to become real I2 ST' MARY5 7 6 ard?-QRYS I7 boys as they move on to the ball players on the varsity 3 3 MESA 3? Junior Varsity squad next squad and will be a great 6 SOUTH 26 7 Sou-I-H 27 year. asset to the school. Front row, left to right: Dennis Dairman, John Harrington, Mike Carney, Albert Muse, Terry Lee, Charles Vanemburg, Mike Kennedy, Steve Foster, Mark Ongaro, Bert Chrisman, Everett Bateman, Bruce Stoyer, Mike Wood, Salvador Ongaro, Bill Joachim, Mike Boykin, Don Wilson, Fred Ward, Dick Gary Baily, David Nelson, Jon Ketzler, Floyd Clarke, Wayne Hennesy, John Awalt, Leslie Arnald. Not shown are Paul Culumber, Coach Woodfin. Connely and Jeff Kracht. Back row: Coach Dick Fuenning, 'W AES sv j 'I x ,Q -1 lv' ,X -'I3 9 at-an I , VARSITY LINEUP, Front row, left to right: Coach Bill Mann, Bidi! m6f169efS, J0lWf1 Nl0I'TOr1 and Don Egeland, John Power, S Dan Wahlin, Bill Schmuhl, Eddie Gilbert, Larry Morgan. Mid- Hank Pyhelz Ken Harris: Noel Frank: John MYSFS- dle: Jerry Schmuhl, Ron Phifer, Steve Kennedy, John Casey, Walter Holmes. THE BASKETBALL SEASON CAMELBACICS VARSITY SQUAD compiled an im- pressive I3-6 record during this season's campaign. Wherever the speedy Spartans played, they drew a tremor of fear and respect and showed favorably against even the toughest competition. THE SEASON SAW a milestone in Camelback's his- tory achieved as the Spartans brought home a Class AA Championship during its first year of competition in such tough ranks. Phoenix Union, state champs two years in a row, fell to the blue-and-orange after winning 55 games in succession. THE SEASON OPENED at Sunnyslope, Class A powerhouse, Dec. 7 at 8:00 p.m. and saw the classy warriors down the Vikings 60-27. From then on, Tempe, Mesa, Yuma, St. Mary's, and Amphitheater all tumbled to the Camelback hardcourt onslaught.with calculated pre- cision. Mesa interrupted the string, but the Spartans bounced back to take Tucson and fight valiantly against the Coyotes of Phoenix Union. This game fell to the Coyotes 46-40. AFTER THAT, ANOTHER string of six victories rocket- ed Camelback into a second place in Class AA. Phoenix Union again romped past the Spartans, 66-49, this time on the strength of the phenomenal Allen Stretch Holmes' 46 points, a new city scoring record. Seemingly, the Spartans couldn't quite recover from so devastating a defeat and dropped their final three games, two by close margins. - 141 THEN, LIKE A SERPENT pondering its next motion, the Camelback team practiced solemnly on its home court for the state tournament. Newspaper publicity termed Spartan basketball as on the skids. At State-tournament time, the third-seeded Helots faced Yuma, also third- seeded in its division of Class AA. So thoroughly trounced were the Yumans, that Camelback supporters were given a boost of new hope. ' THE NEXT NIGHT saw the ASC Gym packed for the Phoenix Union-Camelback game. This meeting stands out over all others for it represents the incentive and deter- mination that carried Camelback to the championship. The Coyotes, though great, were not the champions of old. They fell to a team of championship proportions and' ability seldom equalled. WEST PHOENIX, a night later, dished out a stands- filled tremor of anxiety before succumbing 33-29 and giving the Spartans the championship in an overtime period. Butterflies and tournament iitters were blamed? for the low score. ' H 5 I COACH MANN, as well as Camelback, received his, first championship. It was a fitting and deserving reward- to him and to his team who so earnestly deserved every' honor bestowed upon them. Camelback, from the start of the season, December 7, to its finish, March 2, hails its championship basketball team. ' 4. STATE JUST HORSIN' AROUND! Coach Mann, Noel Frank, 05,1 and Bill Schmuhl f'l3,J laugh it up while displaying championship trophy. CAMELBACK'S VARSITY SQUAD blasted its way to Class AA recognition by accomplishing what no other team had achieved. The Spartans upset the mighty Coyotes of Phoenix Union! A three-year winning streak of 55 games crumbled before the blue- and-orange clad warriors in the years most dramatic upset. The streak repre- sented an all-time state record. As for Camelback, it climaxed a brilliant season that included two six- game winning streaks. -142- IT ALSO SATISFIED the ache of two near misses at the state Class A championships a year ago. THE SPARTANS, though given sparse publicity before their stunning upset, surpassed all expectations by sinking the Coyotes before a capacity crowd. The following battle with West's Thunderbirds resulted in a Class A championship. After quite a tussle West fell 33-29. UPON THESE BOYS who brought this glory to Camelback we proudly heap our praise and applause. x,,QU3.:0- 34 y ,, Ken Harris Jerry AE L B4 Hank, fyhel CHAMPS STARTING FIVE. C o a c h Mann confers with his championship squad on the hardcourt during a practice session. M Dan A is -143- A 44 BOUNCING Upper left, Bill Schmuhl pours in a basket against the defense of St. Marys' Knights. Upper right, Noel Frank fl5l drives in for a basket against Pueblo, despite elaborate Warrior defensive set-up. Camelback took an easy victory, 54-42. Left, Steve Kennedy UU charges down the floor in an attempt to sink a basket against Mesa. Final score: Camelback 48, Mesa 40. BALLS Upper left, Ken Harris 1345 and Noel Frank U51 lunge after a loose ball against Phoenix Union. Upper right, Steve Kennedy stabs a loose rebound along with some alert Knights. Ken Harris is looking on. Spartans looked impressive while squeezing a win from the Grenediers. Right, Noel Frank U51 scores two important points against Phoenix Union. Spartan in background is Bill Schmuhl. Action occurred early in the first clash with Coyotes. -'I4 Back row, left to right: Roger Graham, Clayton Boyer, Leroy man' Charles Y9UV19f SCOTT Smith' Bob Wilson' Bob Hoover, Kosacz, Coach Cecil Miller, Bill Schammel, Buzz Feddersen AUCIY Wafer MGVTGQEV Con Englellom- Bob Porter, Paul Reynolds, Front row: Manager Steve Free- THE JAYVEES THE JUNIOR VARSITY squad for 1956-1957 proved to be a credit to Camelback by displaying only the sound- est sportsmanship and team play. In compiling a 10-9 record, the boys demonstrated potentiality in all phases of basketball fundamentals. COACH MILLER REMARKED, The season was a lot of fun, and we won a few ball games. Among these wins, two victories over South Mountain stand out as most impressive. Phoenix Union, who in Coach MiIler's opinion was the finest team the youthful Spartans faced, was impressed with the teamwork ability displayed by their smaller foes. Union took two victories from the Spartans by convincing margins. TWO THREE-GAME WINNING streaks dotted the score sheet, and among the foes to topple to the eager Helots were Sunnyslope, Tempe, Mesa twice, Ampitheater, Tucson, North, and Globe. Coupled with their victories over South, Coach Miller feels that it was a very successful season and a highly enjoyable one. THE JUNIOR SPARTAN team played close games with many of its aversaries, North 40-35, Pueblo 27-25, and Yuma 33-29. These games the boys lost but even so fought heroicly down to the last buzzer. Ampitheater fell 46-41, Mesa 38-31, and North 34-27. 14 ALTHOUGH THEIR RECORD of IO-9 was mediocre, their style of play was not. No team possessed more desire all season long than did the Junior Varsity squad. Their brand of basketball was of the highest calibre and is indeed a tribute to their coach and their school. SCORES We They 46 Sunnyslope 35 35 Tempe 'I9 30 Mesa 25 29 Yuma 33 21 St. Marys 32 46 Amphitheater 41 38 Mesa 31 35 Tucson 27 30 Phoenix Union 46 25 Pueblo 27 35 North 40 39 Catalina 53 31 West 46 47 South 29 34 North 27 36 Phoenix Union 45 38 South 28 41 Globe 27 25 West 35 6- CAMELBACK'S FRESHMAN SQUAD combined fine coaching and excellent talent to produce the most im- pressive freshman record ever listed at Camelback. This years's team began at a slow clip, only to finish strong with a IO-5 record. This eclipsed the former mark of lO-6. COACH BOB RUMAN declared that he had never played with a group of more talented yearlings. Never before had he seen so many frosh on the same court capable of shooting and dribbling effectively with both hands. DEADLY ACCURACY AND smooth floor play killed the toughest defenses of the best valley teams. Phoenix Union, the only team to defeat the Spartans twice, won in the final seconds by one-and two-point margins. Scotts- dale fell to the highest offensive output of the season, 60-25. THE SEASON OPENED on the Spartan court with Brophy. After a tussle in which the lead see-sawed back and forth saw the Broncs out last the Spartans, 32-24. Despite this first game loss, practice and conditioning proved a vital factor as the youthful cagers bounced back to win lO of their next l4 games. Among these wins was an overtime victory against St, Mary's 53-52. THE SEASON WAS not only a successful one, but it gave experience to those boys in need of experience and developed the talents of those boys with talent to develop. SOUTH, NORTH, AND St. Mary's each lost twice to the hustling Spartans, while West split winning 43-39 and losing 39-30. COACH RUMAN DESCRIBED these boys as the most talented frosh he has ever coached and stated that they will be a great asset to the future varsity squads. SCORES We They 24 Brophy 32 35 South 23 45 Sunnyslope 25 58 Amphitheater 34 34 Mesa 47 35 Phoenix Union 36 40 St. Marys 3l 50 North 38 32 Phoenix Union 34 39 West 30 60 Scottsdale 25 35 North 22 53 St. Marys 52 53 South 38 39 West 43 THE FROSH Front row: George Kapp, Dick Cawley, John Harrington, Burt Chrisman, Mike Boykin, Floyd Clarke, Bob LaPole, Ronnie Ballard, Back row: Jim Parkhill, Mike Kennedy, Dennis Dairman, Don Ravers, Larry Harris, Rusty Carney, Mike Wood, Coach Bob Ruman. -147- 5 4 VARSITY BASEBALL SPRING AGAIN SAW Camelback field a team of able proportions on the baseball diamond. Many of these boys have played together for the past four seasons and are well acquainted with their teamwork respon- sibility. COACH CECIL MILLER, who scheduled only Class AA squads, feels that the boys will do all right in their first year of AA competition. At Shield press time, Camelback had a 2-3 win-loss record against AA competition. COACH MILLER DESCRIBED the varsity pitching as strong, consisting of two righthanders and three wrongsiders. Although Coach Miller admits that the season is going to be rough, he promises that the squad will give everybody a battle. As for a pre- diction on the season, Coach Miller very conservatively said, Who can say? THE FIRST GAME of the season saw the Spartans venture to Mesa, Class AA powerhouse and many coaches' choice for the championship, and battle the Jackrabbits to a standstill in the early innings. How- ever, the superior strength of Mesa bested the Spartans 4-3. A close tussle promising better things to come. YUMA WAS NEXT on the varsity schedule, and fell to the blue-and-orange in a,l0-7 slugfest. The A TRIP TO AMPHITHEATER of Tucson was next featured on the Spartan calendar where the Panthers toppled to the Helot onslaught I4-6. MESA AGAIN MET the Camelback lads, this time on the Spartan diamond and went home victorious I2-9. A fast start of six runs was too much for the Spartans to overcome. THE FINAL GAME before Shield press time was also a high-scoring affair, this one in Tucson against the mighty Badgers. The Badgers were the defending Class AA State champs. The Badgers were touted as one of the better teams in Arizona. The game started quick, Camelback opening a 5-O bulge before letting the Badgers score. However, with the first Tucson score there was no stopping them as they romped on to victory, I2-6. THE SEASON AT this point was only mediocre, but the boys participating showed great promise. Ron Phifer displayed excellent style at the plate in leading his team with batting honors. Chuck Walling and Keith Milner stood out as pitching stars. Defensively, Carl Bowers and Steve Kennedy shone in the outfield. THE SEASON OF I6 games promised to bring respect and recognition to the Camelback nine through their tremendous effort. criminals iumped off to a fast 6-0 lead only to be overtaken and beaten in the late innings. Seated from left: Bill Andre, Dwayne Beagle, Wayne Jenkins, Jim Checkley, Ron Phifer, Steve Kennedy, Carl Bowers, Chuck Hyder, Jim Minard, Manager Jack Sharpe. Standing: Alan LaRue, Chuck Walling, John Power, Randy Ware, Buzz Feddersen,Benny Graham, Keith Milner, Dave Rowland, Stan Rutherford, Larry Morgan, George Rasmussen. -149- STEVE KENNEDY TAKES a vicious cut as a Mesa hurler pours the ole pill down the groove. Kennedy showed great form at the plate this season as well as in the field. GAME V38 IO 'I4 9 6 SPARTAN BULL PEN Crew. Keith Milner, Chuck Walling, Brent Baker, and Jim Check- Iey show their pitching form. Not shown is Ken Maddux, who suffered an attack of ap- pendicitis. . ' r , Eff. . 'ssa ,X . RM .3 r ,gm-'L -' .1fg..,'5 fifsifii 5 4 - 5 ' 7 . it - W' ' ' .., -' . , JS ' ..., . - 'QS .:.a '!f- . :- :'.'f':JtI'-Q-'las-i f'- : s 77 fiawfif. 3-'21 if ietffffai- Qf7'ira1Efh.1fJ 'K . . 35. 5.5 silgzgy. c: E5,1f.i,f in .. , I ,gf gm 1 SCORES Mesa Yuma Amphi Mesa Tucson -150- I ACTIO 7 6 'I2 12 RON PHIFER ROARS around the base paths after sending one into the stands. Phifer was one of the team's leading hitters. ' X . . X. . f I - f KN. ,,L J., X X ,f . - l 1 E213 KN , 5 ff E11 K V ff , ' i at Nlxfwf. V -- - 1 r ---- 5 P .... V' 'L i X, -f u ' . .4x.2sQf- 3 -- .- .,.,., s E -E f , . ' 2 ,,.., , . ..,,, A ,,,., s ..,.,..,, , 4 .,, .r-. c,-3 , . .... ....-, , . saws ....... . V. . gf .. .. . .. -5 . .. .,,.. .rats-sbs ' e g1.gg..:.a,,,m Sw L? -,MZ ,... . . . -S-N -- V s - tb J .- Q . I -,vs Q A sh- , X- . CAMELBACK'S JUNIOR VARSITY baseball squad, de- scribed by Coach John Hughes as, inexperienced but showing a great deal of effort, opened their 1957 season with a 9-2 victory over Brophy. COACH HUGHES SAYS that, all the games have been well played, and we're looking forward to a successful sea- son. The J. V. win-loss record at Shield press time stood at 1-2. The squad was large, and received good pitching from John Power and John Walling. THE BROPHY GAME saw good hitting and fine defensive work topple the Broncos at Camelback. The following game, a close one, found West's Thunderbirds squeezing a hard- earned victory from the Junior Spartans 6-5. Mesa, though outhit and outplayed by the Camelback squad, took advantage of 10 walks by Spartan pitcher John Walling to send the Helot squad down to defeat 4-1. Walling also struck out 10 of the Jackrabbit line-up. COACH HUGHES POINTED out the fact that his pitching was strong as well as his defensive play. Fine performances have been noted of Roger Graham, shortstop, Buzz Feddersen, second base, Andy Ware, centerfield, George Iannella, outfield and pitcher, and Dean Wariner, outfield. Eddie Gilbert's broken finger reportedly was to hurt the team for a while. Ed is a third baseman. COACH HUGHES HOPES for a successful season and the boys expect a fine experience while playing J. V. baseball. SHOULD THE BOYS take advantage of the coaching facili- ties accorded them, and the coach develop the fine talent he has on the playing field, coupled with the traditional spirit and determination typical of Camelback, the season should be a fine one. Win or lose, the school can be proud of the Junior Varsity. JOHN WALLING, Ace J. V. Pitcher, bears down' and pours a fast ball down the pike in a practice session Walling and John Power were the Spartan mound main stays. AT PRESS TIME SCORES Brophy West Mesa They 2 6 4 JAYVEE BASEBALL Kneeling: Jeff Jordon. Second row: Bill Bowen, Jack Hay, Noland Parmar, Dick Henry, Jon Ketzler, Louis Giallonardo, Sherwood Hollo way, John Walling, Bob Linchacum, Bob Wilson, Coach John Hughes. Back row: Leon DeMarce, Ken Fisher, Bob Koerner, Stan Manard Roger Graham, Gary Gilliam, Sam Kershaw, Don Varney, Dean Wariner, Don Egeland, George lannella. -151- FROSH BASEBALL, front row, left to right: Bruce Stoyer, Ron Carter, Lyn Omen, Mark Ongaro, Mike Wood, Floyd Clarke, Burt Chrisman, Bruce Yenerich. Second row: Coach John Black, Stanley Williams, Garry Bailey, Donn Ravers, Salvador Ongaro, Mike Kennedy, Dennis FRESHMAN BASEBALL THE FRESHMEN SQUAD, which Coach John Black feels had fine pitching, has looked good defensively in Diestler, Bill Hoczka, losing its first two games. Poor hitting was blamed for We AT PRESS NME SCORES The both losses. 3 - Wes, if COACH BLACK, WHO stated, We could always 1 Mesa 2 pick up good hitters, described his team as pretty good defensively, but we haven't hit too well. At Shield press time, the Freshmen were down on their record O-2. THE FROSH SCHEDULED ll games and have about 20 boys out for the team. Coach Black says that the Frosh BURT CHRISMAN PUT5 me tag on Mike Wood who will be in the game most of the time, demonslfales the af' Ol Sliding' THE FROSH'S FIRST game against West High saw the powerful Thunderbirds roll over the Spartans 8-3. A week of vigorous practice combined well with the al- ready shining defensive play to hoii Mesa to two runs. However, the Spartans' stick power was weak and the Helots could muster only one score in dropping the con- test 2-l. This game demonstrated the yearlings' great potentiality should their hi .ing ever iell. THE SEASON REPORTING was small because the Shield faced a deadline, but even this early in a long season, determination and spirit have been seen in this youthful group of Spartans. Because of this, we feel that the season should be highly successful.,Good luck next K season! .a2L5?rL:.s l S -152- i R -'l53- xx' l T N. 5- i tiff! Ny, .. : 1 gage in ,m,, 2 rt aah, D milf wif' s an 1 1-2,pAg'y14Nb ,Q sr , 1 5 Seated, left to right: Frank Russo, Fred Miranda, Melvin Waldrip, Ken D'Archangelo, Ed Spicer, Otis Wilder, Jay Murphy. Second row Gary Wassei, Ralph Smith, Jim Baylor, Jerry Calvert, Craig Lymer, Bob McCormick, Larry Birch, Jim Hennessey, Paul Denney. Standing Coach Fuenning, Harold Barthalow, Walter Holmes, Dick Rohr, Jim Sourant, Hank Pyhel, Danny Wahlin, John Thoren, Steve Lang. VARSITY TRACK CAMELBACK'S TRACK TEAM, termed by Coach Fuen- ning as The strongest on the track in the city, has proved their worth by taking six out of seven track events in three dual track meets. THE SEASON HAS thus far progressed in dual meets, showing a 2-l record. Glendale and Washington both fell to the Spartan spikesters, while South Mountain took a close victory. Glendale lost 64-49 at Glendale, Washing- ton fell 78 U3-34 2X3 on the Spartan track, and South was victorious 64 U2-48 U2 on its home grounds. COACH FUENNING SCHEDULED five dual meets this season while the squad was to participate in eight meets involving more than two teams. Of the 60 boys out for track, 35 are varsity and J. V. material. Coach Fuen- ning pointed out six boys as his outstanding, or most potential. Dick Rohr in the hurdles, Eddie Spicer also a hurdler, Bob McCormick in the 440 yd. run, Paul Denny in the 880, Jerry Calvert in the broad jump, has shown vast improvement, and Dan Wahlin has great potential in the high iurnp. These boys, according to Coach Fuen- ning, would carry the Spartan hopes into the state meet. THE VARSITY SQUAD this year broke the school mile relay record, which is indicative of great things in the Arizona relays says Coach Fuenning. The team has eight returning lettermen, and coupled with more strength in the field events, Coach Fuenning feels that Camelback could Romp 'em all. -'l5 4 THIS YEAR'S SQUAD is probably the finest track team Camelback has fielded in its short history. Because of this, the team feels it should receive more support from its student body. We get lonely out there was their cry, SO THE TRACK season is also a demonstration of future Camelback domination of the Arizona sports scene. Potential in every event gave Spartan rooters a hope for the coming seasons and the laurels to come. AT PRESS TIME SCORES We They 64 Glendale 49 78 113 Washington 34 2X3 48 112 South 64 112 Placed Fourth in Phoenix city relays Placed Fifth in Glendale invitations Prix JFK ,..----W ,...-v ,..-s. 1 ,si- , wg We . as 'F : . ix! THEY'RE OFF! Walt Holmes sets off, left to right, Bob McCormick, Paul Denny, Craig Lymer, and Jerry Calvert in the 100 yard sprint. Looking on are Jay Murphy, Hank Pyhel, Jim Hennesey, and Dick Hennessey. SPARTAN TRACK CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM. This squad, under 'the leadership of Coach Fuenning, romped two miles a meet during the season. These stalwarts were, front row, left to right: Otis Wilder, Wendall Coats, Bob Savittieri, Scott Smith, Don Ottosen. Back row: Coach Dick Fuenning, Leslie Arnold, Charles Vanemburg, tracksters. Fast was a Dick Hennessy, Bob McCormick, Paul Denny, Eddie Spicer. varsity meets this year. DICK FAST WINDS up to heave the discus for the Spartan J. V. who participated in many 5. '. ' . , 'i.QfQ3tD 'c ' f 1- Nz: 'Uk -, S at Yrs., ss. ' . ' . 5 i5YYi7Y: L:' U Sl I ' 'L S ,-- e ,k-1 ' , ., 2 x D , K. , KK-K KK .1 3 . KKK -ss .N ik X. K 2, D 'X .s YL ,QQ 5 X ,A ., .,KKjg,,z N, - K - . KK K 5 K K K K K -K, ,,kL K K K WW MW... ,fy ' ' 5' 2 ' -, eg... , . , , -- 1 - if 1 s--fx. Q, A w' - . .- Q i ' 1 1 . l, 'i l giifleiizxaig,--rl- flu f . 31- 1. .-' .K 5 ggi-Aw. ,.l.Q .K KKm ,K-KKK KK KK . 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K- K s,3.a:swsKKs3 .1 :KKK X' r - - .133 1. '1l'- ,. 'X f-17' , .- ,,,,,,,,Y F .af . Ks-5-H.. gg.:-- V. .- K, K- . ,,, . W,.,K.,5m5.v,-Z..Lww., Ks,,q5KKf ,L-3. . f K sgagj' ,1Kzi.-K.-. -K. K K -. W f - as - s , V- . , r - - 'Y ' - ' Q- ' - M 'F f . .- 't K- ' S- -2' 'V ' f-'21 , . .six -if 1- .. -. f.f'Tw1,-.trfz -155- Seated, left to right: Wendell Coats, Bob Savittieri, Scott Smith, Donny Ottosen, Fred Miranda. Second row Burke Wyatt, Wendell Woodling, Otis Wilder, Bradley Lymer, John Kovash. Standing: Mr. Jordon, Ken D'Archangelo, Dick Fast, Larry Stanton, Danny Wahlin, Steve Laing, George Kapp. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK THE JUNIOR VARSITY squad this season showed good prospects under Coach Leon Jordon and promised to put up a good showing win or lose. Coach Jordon feels that the team is not as large as he would like to have it, but it has shown great potential in the sprint events. EIGHT MEETS WERE scheduled this season for the J. V. thinclads, and at Shield press time, the J. V. had a I-I record, taking Glendale 90-22, and losing to South 60-52. ALTHOUGH THE JUNIOR Spartans were thin in numbers, Coach Jordon promised that they would make arrepresentative showing. In other words, they would place well in proportion to their numbers participating. SOME OF THE teams to face Camelback this season were North, South, West, and Glendale. BECAUSE OF THE lack of participants, Coach Jordon feels he cannot field a winning squad every time, but that the schedule should develop seasoned athletes and promising varsity material. The Camelback squad is long in determination where it is short in numbers, also a Camelback tradition. -'I56- AT PRESS TIME SCORES Glendale South I They 22 60 COACH TOOHEY OF the freshman Track squad, has described his yearling team as a very good freshman team. Upon making this statement, he went so far as to provide statistics to back him up. Among these, two outstanding marks were noted, 440 yard relay, 48.3 seconds by Dave Nelson, Albert Muse, Bob Savittieri, and Dick Hennessey. Nelson also broke the school freshman record by tooling an impressive 10.7 second TOO yard dash. Also, Fred Ward is a fine high iumper taking three firsts in that event in three meets. THE FROSH SQUAD had 24 boys participating, and were described as strongest in the sprint department. To demonstrate their fine ability, Camelback downed two of its three opponents at Shield press time. Among these, South Mountain was a victim. GLENDALE WAS THE first team on the Spartan schedule, and the Cardinals overwhelmed the Spartan squad 69 3X5-37 2f5. South Mountain was next on the THIS SEASON, THOUGH with regret saw the report- ing cut short by a deadline, displayed fine potentiality and varsity prospects in the future. Some of the boys stood out, but not without the aid of those in the back- ground, for without the competition in practice, the athlete would fail in the meet. COACH TOOHEY, AS well as the Camelback student body, may be proud of this freshman team and the determination displayed by them. AT PRESS TIME SCORES calendar, with the Rebels succumbing 64-40. Washington we They next crumbled to the Spartan attack 68 1X2-35 lf2. Each 215 Glengfale 69 315 of these meets showed the great potentiality of the 68 1!2 agihingion U2 Spartan frosh. ALTHOUGH COACH TOOHEY pointed out that the district's rezoning would hurt the squad, next year's varsity should be sprinkled with some of the outstanding freshmen. THE YEARLINGS Seated, left to right: Charles Weeks, Bob Stephenson, John Harrington, David Nelson, Skip Stapley. Second row: John Heffron, Mike Emmett, Harold Coates, Charles Vanemburg, Steve Foster, Rusty Car- rlbey. Standing: Coach Toohey, Les Young, Fred Ward, Dick Hennesey, Bob Savittieri, Pat Walsh, Albert use. -157- Front row, left to right: Jack Adams, Terry Day, Paul Spafford, Ronald Ramseyer, John Awalt, Robert Stephenson, John Catalano. Mid- dle row: Manager Louis Gillinardo, Captain Jack Echols, Bob Hubbard, Ed Spicer, Albert Muse, John Sucato, Dave Nelson, Ken Saad, ' b L St t B'lI Van Cam , Ronnie Orr, George Spencer Cornellson. Back row: Coach John Black, Larry Colquette, Tom Vanem urg, arry an on, i p Lange, Ken Doyle, Coach John Hughes. WRESTLERS WRESTLING AT CAMELBACK has progressed from a sport of little importance to one of increasing student interest. The season for T956-T957 was hardly what you would call successful, but it gave the younger members of the squad valuable experience when valuable experi- ence was needed. lt proved the hidden talent in some of the members, and showed the potentiality of the little man to the team. ALTHOUGH THE TEAM compiled a T-ll record for the season as a team, many individuals stood out as po- tential state champions. Among these, Bob Hubbard and Ronny Ramseyer excel as top prospects. Larry Stanton, Ronnie Orr, and Terry Day also show great promise for future years. THIS YEAR'S SQUAD had only three seniors, co- captains Bill Van Camp and Jack Echols, and Rene Cata- lano. Van Camp showed strong towards the end of the season, while Catalano paced himself steadily,displaying great improvement toward the end of the season. Echols was high point man with 31 match points to his credit. AMONG THE HONORS bestowed upon the team, Hubbard and Ramseyer were outstanding in the state tournament. Bob placed fourth in the T27 lb. class and Ronny finished a close fifth in the T03 lb. class. Jack Echols was awarded a trophy by the Dads' Club for his high-point effort. -'I5 9 COACH JOHN HUGHES, who mentored the team along with Coach Black, said, WrestIing is a team sport, but each member participates individually. Unlike any other major sport, you are the only one on the mat to blame for mistakes or receive credit in victory. IN OTHER WORDS, there is no passing the buck in wrestling. K THE SEASON IS OVER, but the spirit and knowledge gained by the boys is not. Their courage and determina- tion will continue to boost them to greater heights in the coming seasons. SCORES We They I2 South 43 22 Catalina 29 3 Glendale 50 4 Yuma 49 46 Scottsdale 3 6 West 47 23 Sunnyslope 29 16 Washington 36 23 Phoenix Indians 31 6 Mesa 46 'IO North 42 I2 Phoenix Union 44 X 4. 60 GRAPLERS KEN D'ARCANGELO AND .lack Echols demon- strate the wrestler's position. D'Arcangelo is on top, and is in a position of advantage. Should D'Arcangelo reverse his position, he will be awarded two match points. RONNIE ORR AND Larry Colquette go at it in a match on the practice mat. Orr effectively demonstrated the block for a sit-out while Col- quette tries to reverse by grabbing Orr's head, KEN D'ARCANGELO ATTEMPTS to hold Jack Echols after a quick reversal. An effective block for the stand-up procedure iust completed by Echols is tripping. This is legal in wrestling. ACTION LARRY COLQUETTE ATTEMPTS to pin Ronnie Orr. In order to gain a pin, Colquette must hold Orr's shoulders on the mat for two seconds. The most effective method for doing this is a half nelson. RONNIE RAMSEYER ATTEMPTS to sink in a half nelson while Paul Spafford blocks it before it is too late. Looking on are Dick Fast, Sonny Mott, Larry Colquette, and Dave Nelson from left to right. DAVE NELSON HERE roughs up an unknown adversary, as he attempts to turn him over to gain a pin. Wrestling is a tricky business, and all sorts of little holds like these are used. Kneeling, left to right: Larry Burson, Rolf Arndt, Dick Smith, Gordon Genoe. Standing: Doug Bufis, Larry Allen, Gary Burson, Bob Bramlet, Coach Chris Hansen. Not shown is David Mann. CAMELBACK'S TENNIS TEAM, which began its initial season this year, competed on a Junior Varsity level against some of the finest J. V. teams in the valley. Coach Hansen scheduled I2 matches for the boys during the season, but at press time for the Shield, only six matches had been run off. The half-season mark showed a 3-3 record for the first-year Spartans. Among the teams to fall to the Helot group were Sunnyslope, Phoenix Union, and South Mountain. COACH CHRIS HANSEN feels that the season has so far been very satis- factory considering that it was the boys' first year of competition. Bob Bramlet and Gordon Genoe were pointed out by their coach as the outstanding players on the Spartan court. OF THE TEAMS to defeat Camelback, only Mesa shut them out. West Phoenix took two victories from the Spartan crew also. Sunnyslope and South were whipped badly by the Camelback lads, but Phoenix Union put up quite a battle before succumbing 4-3. THE SPARTAN RACQUET squad played its matches this season with little support from its student body. These contests could be witnessed behind the gym on the tennis courts during the afternoon. Coach Hansen hopes to draw more spectator appeal by uping Camelback to a varsity rating next year. THE SPARTAN TEAM, save one senior, will all be returning to the line-up next season. Because of this fact, hopes and expectations for the coming years are high. The team is young and willing. Their coaching is excellent, their talent is capable. Tennis will soon bring fame and recognition to Camelback as it has thus far demonstrated through potentiality. Good luck next season! -162- TENNIS TEAM AT PRESS TIME SCORES We They 2 West 5 5 Sunnyslope 2 I West 6 0 Mesa 7 4 Phoenix Union 3 5 South 2 THIS YEAR'S GOLF TEAM consisted of boys who for three years had played together. Because of their association, Coach Peter Frajola feels that this year the team should make its best showing. The team is primarily made up of seniors. THE SEASON OPENED fast on a schedule of T3 matches including the Biltmore Invitational May 4, and the State Tournament in Tucson May lO-ll. Wicken- burg was the first team faced, and with devastating mid-season form, the Spartan squad crushed the Wranglers T5-O. Phoenix Union fell next to the ram- paging golfers 1215-215. After two quick wins, Cam- elback's hopes soared as to the extent of the success of the season. Then a loss to Scottsdale 8-7, befell the Spartan crew. Mesa, one of the best teams in the state, unleashed a terrible fury and mashed the hapless Helot crew l3-2 at Mesa two days later. North, like- wise on the same par with the Jackrabbits of Mesa, sent the Camelback squad down to defeat l3lQ-l MJ. THE GOLFERS ROMPED on through their season unreported-on due to the Shield's deadline. At that point in the season, a 2-3 record had been compiled. Coach Fraiola said, We can play anyone but Mesa and North, and usually beat them. But those two, we can't ever knock off. THE SEASON SHOWED great potentiality for the Spartan golfers, and the team proved a credit to the school. Camelback hails the lads who represent the Blue-and-Orange on the fairways. Good Luck Next Season! Left to right: Coach Peter Fraiola, Bill Schmuhl, Jerry Schmuhl, Tom Risk, Bob Teller Clayton Boyer, Dave Hartter, Corky Stahlberg, Paul Spence. GOLF TEAM 163 - HONOR RONALD RAMSEYER. Ronny, a freshman, showed great courage and stamina both as an athlete and a sportsman in placing fifth in the 103 pound Class in the State tournament. He had to wrestle three times with 14 hours, and two of these matches went into overtime periods. Ronny indeed demonstrated great courage as a freshman and displayed terrific potentiality for the coming years. He received a varsity letter for his achieve- ment. BOB HUBBARD. Bob, a sophomore, began wrest- ling two years ago as a freshman and quickly gained reputation as a go-er. Bob demonstrated this by placing fourth in the l27 pound class in the state tournament. He won over boys who easily defeated him during the regular season. Bob has great potentiality and will be expected to lead the wrestlers in next year's tournament. Bob gained a varsity letter for his fine effort. W V ies, JACK ECHOLS. Jack, a senior, captained this year's wrestling squad and gained recognition by compiling a massive 31 points for high point honors. For this achievement, he was awarded a trophy for outstanding effort over the season. Jack is a two-year letterman in wrestling and gained a varsity letter in football his senior year. -'I64-- PAGE RON PHIFER. Ron, a senior, was accorded various honors in both football and basketball. He was voted outstanding athlete by the Dad's Club for his hustle on the gridiron and was awarded this trophy. In basketball, he was chosen to the second teams all-city and Class AA Central all-star quint. A berth on the all-tournament first team climaxed Ron's senior year of athletics. He is a varsity letterman in football and basketball three years standing. BOB MCCORMICK Bob, a senior, was chosen to a first team berth on the Class AA football squad by the Valley Coaches' Association. Although a halfback during the regular season, Bob was placed at fullback on the all-state team. No doubt this switch was due to his potentiality as a bread-and-butter ball player. Bob is a four year letterman in football and track while gaining a major letter in basketball his freshman year. BILL SCHMUHL. Bill, a senior, is probably the most honored basketball athlete this school has known in its short history. He was voted outstanding basketball player for the season and was presented this trophy for his achievements. Bill was placed on the all-city second team, as well as first team berths on the all-central team and all-tournament team. Bill has lettered four years in succession in basketball while picking up maior letters in football, baseball, and golf throughout his high school career. -165- CAMELBA K UPSETS PHO IX U Superpatriot fNo. 2? with Star Port IND. 53 a neck in front of Nose Ahcad won yesterday's San the third horse, favored Johns Delight on Carlos Purse at Turf Paradise by a nose the rail. Su er at iot Takes P P tretch-R n Thriller By DIJSHAN LAZDYICII Superpatriot proved gamest in n lln-ee-horse strait-li hallle to win the San Carlos puree hy a nose at Turf Paradise yesterday. hidden by jorlsev Eddie Burns who eeinpleted a riding triple with the feature win, Suprrpatriot ran the s furlongs in 1:10 25 with Star Port srfnnd, and Jnhrlfs Delight third- This aiternoonls 9rrace card features the Mesa purse at one mile with a field of nine middle distance runners competing, Barre Victory and 9-5 favor- ite .lohn's Delight moi-eo head- mv' Saturday, March 2 1957 and-head for the first half mile yesterday trading the lead. Moving into the stretch turn. Star Port rushed up from third to ehallenge John's Delight as the latter increased his margin tn a hnlf length. super-patriot was only a head behind Star rort and set up the streten run. Nearinr: the finish, Super- patrlot. owned by F. c, Brophy and lvlrs, lol. Merriweather, lzained command with .7ohn's Delight tirinz. The winner was hard ridden tn withstand it closing rush by io-1 longshot Star Port as the 5-year-gelding nearly stole the win at the wire. less than 2' lengths sena rated the exenly matched 61 horse field It was the first e L8 TLTCSON-l-'lorencc st. Johns and superior in games today for class rs-c rhamplonship torirs yesterday. In winning its 24th game, rloii-nee marle- defivit in overwhelm 10-50 and Snowflake 21-15 halllime margin for a vietory or-er oilhert. In afternoon :omes st. Johns crushed Duncan 57-37, and Superior niohed st David, 45--ll Lxisr-r's hrnrlret vnmes showed Agua Fria over Parker, +15-32 Round Valley 55 Gila BCYIFI BE! Willcox 70. San Simon 231 and wielrennnrg 49, Williams 44. St. Johns and Superior clash at 9 a.m. and snmvilalre meets Florenre at 10:30 in today's championship semifinals. Agua 1-'rin meets nound vauey at nonn and wiehenhur: plays Willcox at 1:30 in losers hi-arlret semifinals. Consolation finals start at 7 and the finals at 8230. AGUA mm eontrolled the rebounds and dnwncd a shorl Parker team, 46-32 in yesterdays first name of the eonsolation bracket, The Owls were ahead Ill the way. getting 11 points in first half Scorirlxl from John Green. Robert Ncz led Parker with 13, ' SGUA FRIA 12 Ji 14 5-46 ARKET! 4 R 1U 10-32 Srfwrinil Allin Prla4GYef'n 12, Darnell gi, sei.. ei, t-.mn-n a. naar 4. ones.-t . Pulvlllil 1. Pnl kel'vXzz 13. Jarkslvrl Ei llullgarians In Two-Day Meet Ulympic Games A Gymnasts and fencers open a week-end of exhibitions ht St. Marys gym tonight at 8:30 as the Hungarian Athletes Tour fill F!'00l10l'l'l assemble In P1109- Dix. Swimmers, divers, and water polo teams start their phase of the program tomorrow at En- eanto pool at 2:30. . Most of the athletes who will he here are members of the nungnrian Olympic team who were freedom fighters in their own country and who .than chose asylum in the West while In Australia, A few are Rumen- lan athletes. Valley gymnastr, feneers, rwimmers, and divers will take part ln the various events, spon- aored here by the Exchange Club and nationally by Sports Feneers are Lidih Domollry, world feminine foils champion, Coach Gyorgy Jnkelfallussy-Pil- ler, Daniel Megay, Bela Rerrieh, Joseph Sakovits. and Lidia's brother, George. outstanding among the swim- mars, in addition to the Olym- pie champion water polo team, are Gyula Dehay, freestyler who has ripped elf loo meters in 51.4 seconds, and Layla Mag- yar, who rnaiehed that time in the freestyle, but will swim liaeltstrolte here. Diver Joseph Gerlaeh, who placed fourth in the olymple 10-meter diving, and I-'erene sialr, who was seventh in the platform event, also are out- standing. Siak was Hungarian champion four years. Women swimmexs here are chances of among the - partans Surpri e U, 51-43, To End 5 -Game Win Skein By TED KAZY Republic Sports Writer TEM?E-Phoenix Union's domination of the Class AA basketball scene was cut short last night by Camelback. Operating with'tournament-inspired finesse, the Spar- tans clefcated PU's Coyotes, 51-48, in the semifinals of the Class AA State cage tourney at Arizona State gym. The defeat ended a 55-game win string compiled over the past three seasons by Phoenix Union and erased their capturing their third straight state title. Tonight Camelback meets West. fourth-seeded team central division tournament entrants, for the erown, Game time is 7 p.m. West advanced to the finals, sdueezing past Pueblo. 5a-48. vln the consolation hrneleet, South Mountain faces Yuma in the finals at 3 nm. today. south thrashed Turson, 67-36, yesterday and Yuma edged Catalina, 59-55, in an overtime eontest. camelhai-lr plunged in Irnm the opening whistle determined to halt the Alan Holmes at Co. crew from Phoenix Union. ' uelihernte ball-handling, razor sharp pnsslng, rebounding kept camelhaelr apnea through the pushed thorn into the lead in the second. It was a for the Frank four e The were annual South trnrlr. Brewer established his nu-n record last year nt trrtlay he soared to height nn his second try. will h 14-35i4tYc! tha ne w us The Mustang senior missed three tries at 14r6, cleared that height on leap but hit the bar down. Actually he his second on his way Long, a 200-pound foothall tackle, put ont throw past the sn-foot stepped out ol the hested the state but the mark the record books only HERBIE FLAM rim CHOICE KINGSTON, Jamaica QAPJ- Herhle- I-'lam of Beverly Hills, Calif., second ranked U. s. player, will head entries in the Interna- tional Tennis Tournament, open- ing at the st. Andrew Club today. 1 - il Mk llililll Svhnol sllnt Vi-rn H'nU. Nnrtlis track crunch, said Lung wing npr,-,mg and Athi- rlnnild lm nhlo to rein-li ut lviwt the tr! Aunt mark. lla midi-tl that Ill-vwt-r wnsn't ns good ns he enuld he in his reeord leap, In order to Win an orient yrs- terdny a school had to have the hest aggregate total or three performers 003 QS AMELBACK CLASS AA CHAMP ,iiilliiillllillll ll .', ,M ,ill Y qiiilj' ifllllllllil V partans llli i liill'ii nlllliil AAA 1 lllii il- .ill if ' W ily' i ,l 'li , iiiili - ' ll il' .:,, ill' , r lllii llmllll Miliiii1l 'lul mil-i--Lillmli lp est? i. ' ll ' ll: M illll,,,il' A-Q... ' llliiliiinill Wu. The A . M Rm P, . I . A Overllme . rizo lc, loenzx, rlzona Rppmixgorfxiim ay,li rch 3, 1957 l N N El N N N uxxxx Section 3TiThge 1 ass as et all t. John Wins B-C ' itle For 2nd Year ny JERRY EATON - ' puhlla Sport: Writer as N-St. Johns defended lass R-c haskelhnll cham- ip here lasi ninhn, ending res 25-game winning in A 75-45 rout. lho rnnsolalion finals. slow g in romparison to the i-are lille game, vihllroe rom-, . n long climb ihinnn- ihe r hrarkei wlln a .la-iii fir- ver Agua Fria. H -SIICXTTING R i 0 h B rrl ol Sl Johns, who erored inis in 4 tournament eamesn ed in 19 points in :he first and finished wiih 27 for rho . He lod the swin Redskins 11-5 first auarier lead, and 3 halfiime bulge. ls hih-dinsod iall Tom ,mer, lnniysfi-.iiir lflorenoe r and hold him nm,-ii-ss in irsr hull. 1-'ilheii 01111, rho er's sharp-shooiing little , favored a houvily taped lor and scored only 12 s. He was injured in Fridnyi 'S game with Holbrook, hut. lhrerlre in the finals with 4 h poinia in a 50-49 semi-IL win ill overtime lg 'ilake. CHARLES YVAITE, fhe only ,ninior in si. Johns's siariinglivo, followed .laiwin wiih is points. .lnrvia gor his s points in the second hall on free shots. hui den nh-hey and waiie slipped lhrnugh Florenre' hefuddled de- fonse fnr 9 and Pl poinls, re- isner-lively, in ihe third and fourth periods. e o e Willrnx made Accuracy at the one inrow line pay off in a 434 in r.ni.oiaiion finals win over innua in-ia noih teams worn weary, non only five hours ross lallr-r semifinal i-iriorins, and iwillrmr manarrd nnli- El liwld Ngoalg Ior ihe game. i 'rim cownovs. however, wana '25 of 40 free throws while Agua Fria rnnnecled nn 11 of 20. Jer- ,ry Bronson and Glen Chaudoin iesrh had 11 poinfs for Willcox, which oroke a firsi quarter lie and iasihoned a 22-is halflime ir-od. ' sf. Johns rarnrd a spoi in the finals with a 45-33 nin over su- loerior yesterday mornin: while lrlorenoe edged Snowflake no-da in overtime. Agua Fria dell-dir-xl ainstgllound Valley 49-46 in ronsola- tion Semifinals, and Willcox ditores Quotehook K 'Til -ill f Phoenix Facilities iii Below Standards . ,. .5 BY FRANK GIANELLI nepuhue spoi-ir Editor ' 1 A RENEWED l C golf course for INTEREST in another public Phoenix brings to light some esling figures, showing how far the town lags in accom- ations for the growing legion of golfers 1 . . Recreational critics contend there shou ld be one hole for every 3,000' lation . . . Based on this standard, a city of 27,000 popula- or less should have one 9-h ing this measuring stick, ole course . . . the Phoenix area should have L15 courses . . . There are adequale private courses in nix. but the city has 27 holes available at Encanto for ic play-a miserable figure when measured against the arid... great percentage of the winter visitors who come to Phoe- re golfers . . . Their clamor to play only adds to the satur- alrelldy caused by tha heavy popularity of gol! among nicianl . . . Source 01 Revenue I the first person to be last lu backing more taxes-for i- i ng-wa still have tn ad mit New Mexico: clgaret tax recreational development has been paying dividends . . . ring the 12 months since it was passed in 1955, 5618385 5 mllected and distributed to county and city recreational dn... l a result, 62 par cont of i cities now have eommim New Mexlco's towns, villages, ity recreation programs . . . 1 ret tax hmds have been spent pdncipally for facilities i equipment In the majority of communities . . . Swim- g pools, which received mlior attention imdor the dlgarat , have shown tha greatest increase! . . . ounda like A good plan-particularly lf ymfra one of ns n-smoker! . . . Hungarian: Plan To Suzy ' TERDAY WAS mail day for the touring Hungarian pic Games athletes. in Phoenix for one of their nationwide lbitions . . . Mail catches up wilh the men and women ol team about once a week-now that Hungarian officials e let it trickle through . . . etting news from home is cause for somber reflection by Hungarians who perfonn today at Encanto pool . . . Filled l pride and love of their country, they drift apart at such es to read in tears news ol friends and families , . . ey know that !or them there can be no return-so long ommunists dominate their land . . . e Hungarian government has tried unsuccessfully to lure m back-with little success . . . A few have netumed, on eat of reprisals to families . . . Oh, they'd like to get us back, said one official yesterday and then wring our necks . . . Kiddy-Cars B S IN racing cars promls ig Attraction e to become one of the prime rts attractions for Phoenix. if the 300 who watched the t-size cars buzz around at any indication . . . the Blakely Bowl yesterday rumped ovrr wirkenmirg 11-sn. COACH EARL Henp of St. Johns praised the Redskins' glue-1 like defense. which allowed its most points nf lhe lournamenf ini the '75-'15 win over Florence. 'Tm l sorry Florenre wasn'i at ful lstrengihf' Heap said, because the game undoubtedly would have boon murh 4'lnSPr lf Filhl'l i. orliz was noi slowed down wiih 'thc leg injury. Coarh Vince ciao-rna, of rior- enre, railed the'S1. ifnnse Hsiinply ierr-in inuimaneuvercrl and ed. Cisiorna said. 1 Johns' dr' C. WVe noni FLORENCE and sl. .lohns placed fwo men on the all- iournnniern squad. Cathcmer and Ortiz ii-prod-niod Florence, and .lams'and llirhir shumivay were chosen from sl. Johns. 'rho mah mr-moer of fhe loam is ldurrh Gardner, high scorililz Snowllilke' . . , lfirviard. The second learn llsi Lonnie Lund, of Round Valley John Mcliluen, nom-ang Ronnie! Brewer, Holbrook! Alan Giles, Willc0Xi and .lim Weed. Wlckcn hurg. . . a o 1 r-lmrlohanxv dana - 1,-r niixs 17 iv 21 no-va 1-'lohnxrii 5 1:l id 14-45 - s y 21 wail. srnrim1.,i 1. , var ia . is. mrhey lo. ii-iiili-nriarr si, sham- way s, Garrin :i l-ioiin.-i minemer io. oi-on iz. f-rail s. lin-e and An- dnnla s rorh. nranillo d conaoiannn r-mai. wll.1.mx iz io in 1: 1.1 AGUA l-'lrlA 12 s H 9 'iz' srorlnr: wiiiroa Y- Desmond and chaudoin u ea.-n. Berk and Giles a earn, llarrison .z-rarhn-narr 2 Aaua dm-solir ln. villa fi, orren 1. col- in-rl 4. Dainell A, l-luni 2, Moser 1. rlloniwcf-: 21 d 1 in l.si-so sNowrl.AKir 14 ii in 11 -mAh srorina summary: llorenoe-cainemer 14 nmnlllo 12. Andarola -1. Praii o, iiurlhnn 5 crm 4. Tha-s 2. snowflake - Gardner lo. arewer id, lnlnier io. Nik- olaua 4. Coleman 4, sr lollsls 12 s 11 s-as sulfshloh 11 a s 13-do srorinr summary: si iolinr-larvls zo. snumway 12, hhinikoerrei- 5, izirhey 4. vaileior 4 superior--Rona-ro in, vas, duel s, soozains 1, choidea 5. vlllniei-do 2. Llrx 1. Aclui run 11 in is 12,-49 lwi'Nn vAl.i.m 1: 14 s 11,-de sronnir summary: Arun ma-narnrli 1s, solla 13. Green 1, Moser 6, cohen 5, villa 2 hound Valley-Lund 21. Madrid 9 Auriin s wiildna s. mason 4. wll.Lcox is is is nvgi wlcKi:Naliim 2 iz 14 i2-oo swnnz summary: yvliloox.cilrr al, 1-lnmaon 14 rlianhoin 14, vark 12, ismnson s icellier :. wil-henourrilzu hash iz veldari io, lcnelarh s. ache- rernii 1. weed 1, cook s PCL Heads Ukay Dodger SAN FANCISCO, iAPi - oifir- coasi League direolors iasf night unanimously aoorovrd aah- of ihe Los Angeles franchise hy the Chicago cuhs to ine Brooklyn Dodgers. Pa- PCL president Leslie crconnor said documents on file 'ianswer suffloienilyv all questions raised regarding isroelrlyns recent pur- chase of the Angel franchise and Wrigley field in Los Angolos 'hvn rcl, diroororr who had dirranfod, Emil Sl:-k of shame and Fred David nt saoramenlo, mid what they had heard and read at she mooring eazisfier them :ho nndirera intend to operate tha Angels in a minor league seam with no ihough of invading the eoa-r league on a major league haair. O'Connnr said a major duea- tinn as 10 siaifinlz the LDS An. lzeles team had been answered. l-le Said the PCL had received satisfactory assurances the Angels will he provided top flizhl athletes before other Dod- ger affiliaies, particularly si. Paul and Montreal. have their choice. Earlier the baseball ofllblals Approved the sale of the Van- rouverhlounfres to a group ol Canadian businessmen. Webb Sohedules Bout With Sandy cl-llcAco rms:-spider wehh, rated number four among the worldw mlddlewelghas, was matched yesterday for a 10-mund bout with ,lgandy Sandy of New was -- si.. rush... Q...-.i-... edging West Phoenix in a tension-packed time contest. over rod B Home period. Frank lhon field goal and ned in a pair rho overfime ,a lead ii did Toiininnwnc cenaion heron a packed hoiiso nt Ar-in-ina i scale zym had n rollin, eneor l on horh mama. Fir-ld goals were ' at a prrnilinm no both foams saw their onurt ahora rim rho haalrel throughout fha game, But from that point held scoreless as clawed izs way steadily contention. Only six noinzs were lhe final quarter, four and iwo hy sehmuhl ilhrnws, But. it was enough give the spar-inns a no-w life. wear wa- nnaoi.. In hit a field anal lhroorhoni the rii-ai iiuar. fer, but kept apnnc in seorinr on nina ii-eo throws, nofh triam- ape:-ated with deliberntenr-ss. waning for delenaivn openinra to appear, but more often than nor. their :hola apun out of tho hfukel. Gordon Smith, named to all-Irlilrnamenl. team. sr' on lnr Want as the birds' sf-rfmld llizhest Scorer, Ansil-tl's lf! points was high lhe T-Birds, Kan Harris olalmrd raid.- scoring honors wirh 11. rollowad by Spartan teammate Frank who had eight. , A Named to rhe all-tournament first team were. Alan 1-lolmrs. Phnonix Union, captain: Gurdon Smith, wesi: Bill Srhmuhl, and lion Philer, camelhaolrg and Lar- ry Ai-msfrong, souih Mountain. Second team players: Andy Lieohry, Pueblo, oapiaing Del Hodge, Phoenix U rllong Dan An- stett, West: Jim Seal, Catalina: and Tom Skevingtnn, Yuma, Snuth lVl0uni.ain's Rebels yes- ierday Won lhe stale Class AA basketball Qllurnament Consola- tion title, defeating Yuma 65-60. Both teams Uiienetl with a blnz- ing first quarter with ihe score tind eilZhl times hcinre the Robvls were able in push ahriad to a 31- 24 opening period lead. ,LARRY ARMSTRONG? 18 first half points helped South Mountain huilrf an apparenlly sale 46-as halftime margin. But the Criminals surted back in the third quarter, and throw a sr-are into lhe cruising Rebels, hy lie- ing the score at so-50. From there, Soulh lilounlain again laum-hed iis anark, rhis fContinued On Page 2, col. 21 fu Tqkc It West High's John Nickum, 24, and lhf' 'l'lllilnll-i-hirds is Camc1back's Kon Harris, 2-1. Czliilrl- ' 1 ' Dan Ansiett leaped to pull down a back won lllf' iiilo in an gvertinye gamg, 33.29, ... 130. rebound iii arflon iasi night ill the championship game public Photo, Al Mil-will of The State Class AA i0lll'I'l?1l'Tl9l'lt. Sdndwiclied between J' f 4 5 K .im-N Ui? gf lqa hm Swedish Runner Takes CC Raice EAST Bllklcla, vi, fAPy-.Sven Johansson, a 34-year-,old nain-e nf swoden, romneiine for the Ak-vi-ska shi cluh of Anrhoi-ago, Alaska. rapiurrd lhe 1957 Naiional cross counfry 15 kiln- mafer chanipionshin by raring nvcr Burke lilounfains new 9,3 mile eourse in 1:li3:i1. A nlnrnhinr-healing engin-er, .fohansson fonnd fha mouniainnus rourse to his liking despite a heavy snow fall whioh made risilnliiy extremely poor. Globe Tip s Nogales b For Class A Crown TEMPE lsperiali-Gloho High srhool won fhe slate Class A has- kethall championship, di-fearing NogaleS, 65-51. lasf niizhl. The 'rigors adored heavily ln the second and loui-ih nunrir-rs lol 'stage in-o romehaeks, the second ,one sticking. ihut fallered .randi ii- 'he llrilil ,the vielory. V izaniii-on again in-ind lin- Nh- inalos aiiark iviih his darling, oni- fooled playing siyle. lprrind. ulooe mrkrd n, io iasi, dual-fer poinfs on free lin-ou. and, 12 more nn field goals lo rlnnn ir William. Bold Rlller Take Wins ni .huocinlrfl 1-read sv iiilzmin slid Riilrl Rulrr yeaihiiia. ,lim i i ,.,,-vi.-ws or lhis yr-ai s li--nin ii in r. Sir william, an ni ,-if on from ina sian- of wlisiiiri Gary Phillips, named In tim FOR GLUBF2 ll was Phillips, Class A all-ronlerenoe first loam lrd Globe, scoring 21 poinis. Mario Ramirez, seleeled ln rap- inin llie all-iournainonf if-am, had 23 poinls to pare Nogales, GIJOBE rlmssl-in lla heighi advantage into action lo oi-erfuke Nogales seconds before the half, sl-29. The whining Nogah-s unii reclaimed ihe lead in the ihird land ilonnn- .larkson nn lhoisror- ,inn end nnd charlie nrandon and Clay Fi-enry under lhe boards, The cloheeirnm nai-e iis championship froohy lo V. E. Pirkruy, roliring nlohe ioariior who roarhed clone in the lirsi slate basketball championship in 1921. 1C0ntinued On Page 2,Cnl.1l Lon de ny Dusrmx LAZQVICH The world's winningest jockiy, Johnny Lanlzden. leads a band of eilzhi West coasf riders to :he post at Turl Paradise today in fha Cerebral Palsy purse. The rare kirks ou the loral l Palsy drive with a per. of ine trarkis rnofuel be donated fo ihe fund. also are donating their for the second running or r. Cerohra Centhge lake to Jockeys servires ihe even For Longden, who rode his 5,000Lh winner .last Thursday at. Santa Anita and has added several to his total Since, il. will be the second ridinz appearance ut th! Valley winter season, He rode at the fairgrnund on Dec. 15 and had One winner ull! of his two mnunls. Other jockeys, from Santa Anita and Bay Meadows, with mounts in the feature ol the 9- race program are Don Lewis, Willie Skuse, Pele Moreno, Alex Maese, Willie 1-larrnau, Con Er- rioo. and Pepper Porter. Yesterday, jockey Eddie Burns came from next to lasf in fhe eight-horse field with Ocean Misc ...a ..i......i.a.... r..-a.- as ... Junior returned 57.20 and s4.4o.f 54.60, Right Sickle paid 34.40 to show. Longden will pilot lhe prohahly odds-on laroriie, miss Dundee, n RidesAt TP oda for ihe sw furlong feature, Er- rroo, who won last, years edizlon, will ride Flying. Jef today. Watson and Arnetl's Ahba's Bull appears to have the best rhanoe nf ilnseiiing Miss Dundee and will he handled hy a local rider, Roy Searcy. Porier will ride samadon: Skuse is aboard Safe nano, owned hy Rex Ellsworlng Marsh is rid- ing 'rony Las, Lewis is on rour sisier: Moreno on old Noi-wallrg and I-Iarmatz rides cinria. Kansas Takes Sixth Title KANSAS crrv, KAP! - The University of kansas Jayhawks won :heir soon oonseroinfe Big Seven oonfrrenoe indoor lrarlr and field champinnship with a lolal pl G4 points ioniahf. Missouri plared se-ond with 46'n points, fnllowr-d by Ne- brnskn sole. Kansas Stale 14. colorado 12. Oklahoma ll, and Iowa scale 5. won ine slasnnil snnin Anna norhy at Ai-radio, calil. ns the solid .win-ile Prim-o 'hh-d wna derlared mil nf ihni winter rlissio lor :l-year-olds, i.f lllnlrnh in hllnml. rin., lwieniley sinhh-'a liold Ruler nanhed to vleiory over air other Kanhii-ky nrrhy ni-nil. nr-er iii who 5151400 Flamingo sinned sir William, winner of ons Stake lt, HIP Sanlll Anil! mvvl- ing. won ine 505,000 ner pins. in IZ' r'- o Qin 1:23 -7. S, -eff' ,W as hy a head over cha california- bred ooh. swlrlinz Aohey. ,Round Thhle, che favorite with ine depletion nf Prlnre Khnlod at noon. was a short riep behind, Gen. winsionh Krniz' Prim-o Khaled, californiaa mnin nr-rhy hone, was soramrhrd when a small our nn his li-fi Ironz log showed up inflamed yr-slerday morning. Tha wlnnrr, ownrd and bred by Mr. and iilrn. nan. Arm. strong of Herrlnelon, wnah., uid with Jockey Henry Moreno ai-orrd. paid ina nloe priro of nam, 87.10, and sado. Swirl. Ing Ahhey paid lll.'l0 and 1s.flo, und noond -rahle s2,zo. All is honian ln inn rare are nnmillltfd for this Kentucky nerhy. Eddie Arcana guided Bold Ruler masterfully to a neck victory at Hialeah over Willis Harlatk on Gen, Duke ln lrllck record Kim! io! -1:41 far tha mile and one SYLVIA HAMMOND AND Craig Lymer are not Showing much Craig. Sam DeWitt, representative of Josien's, brought The interest in Their announcements ffrom Autrey Brothersl, buf sample C6595 and QOWUS- seem to get quite a kick out of The ill fit of The cap on -168- A .nnl ' 'Y 1 71.1 7 ya A.--lill-- f -l ' - V . Q k ,JA 3 1 5 Qi 5 a 5 5 A DELLA BELLEGANTE cover girl model, Mary Dangerfielcl is to be featured nationally by The Manchester Hosiery Mills Alpine 4,8831 Cllesfwood A-8l45 WHitney 5-6514 -169- KELLY'S SHOES AND CHlLDREN'S WEAR FOY Spedal 0CCGSiOf1S 3717 East Indian School Road THE HOLIDAY RESTAURANT CRestvvood 7-3422 Mr. Jim Watson, Margie Lanterman, Vicki Easton, Jess W U WASHRITE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 3543 East indian School Road Sandra Stanford, Ted Peters -170- 0mgfD ' HOME DAlRY'S DRIVE-IN THE MARGUERITE BEAUTY SALON 2001 North 32nd 51,-eef 3221 East Camelback Road Pay Grimes' Mr. Vilibo,-ghi Mrs. Amberg, Roberta Christian fa , T ,291 x g,-f ,QM Q C DARROW-LOFTFIELD CONSTRUCTION THE TREASURE SHOP 5658 NOYTIW 19Tl'1 AVGVIUG 3637 East Indian School Road Katen Kimhar Sandra Reed, Steve Freeman -'I7'I- DAVID ROBERTS AND BARBARA THURMAN, valedictorian and salutatorian of The graduating class, examine The proposed cover for The 1957 SHIELD as Submiifed by The ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY. -172- wx .. Q U. N rv N 3 ...Q A ,ur ,W .qw FRED HASSIG SHOWS LORA HUNTZICKER a signature of The Shield from the d 4 SUN COUNTRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Fred and Lora are number 3 an scholastically out of a class of 306. -173- BILTMORE DEPARTMENT STORE DYER ELECTRIC COMPANY 3023 North 24th Street 2135 East Indian School Road CRestwood 4-9501 CResTvvood 4-3607 4 I 4.8 ARIZONA AIR CONDITIONING WALSTON RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION 2129 East Indian School Road 2398 Easf Camelback Road cnesfwaod 4-3644 AMWS' 50930 -174-I l t fr i . Q - n Q! :- Xl . , ' '1 3 . ' V . I 2 ,ff al'l-P .Dc 33 D E SJNDAYS 1 g .,, 1 Q W A... 4 ,.... sr GEORGE FINCH shows Ruth Ann Blood one of the many CENTRAL MARKET l 6 'sd 'ff 39 W' fishing rods from FINCH LUMBER AND SUPPLY, 1602 East Thomas Road 36113 East Indian School Road. AMherst 5-4759 Y CAMPUS LAUNDERETTE 4525 North 24th Street Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Carole Krauss -175- .2 1 T- s . BIG BRAIN: lt's a Univac, recently installed at ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE. Camelback's Be-Th Sprague and Cordy Cooke lislen while The electronic brain sysTem is explained by David Rolan, Public Service CornpuTer Engineering Supervisor 2 , I ' I 2 hi 5 X. A rug , E , liic, 'L N -' LJ ,LEAF 1, KREB5 AND SPEER UNION SERVICE VISTA HARDWARE AND DEPARTMENT 2402 East Indian School Road 3223 East MCDOWGH Road John Krebs, Danny Ferdandes, Warren Speer, Tom Metzger Darene Henry, Mr. Brinkef -176- .....,,,xM.Kw UNIVERSAL HOMES 4003 North 211Th Srree-1 AMI'1ersT 6-8463 Arizona's Largest Builder of Fine Homes ins'- '1lln.:l ' , as-Y:gf?7x 'r K ' 1 lit -Wir ,rn fr n - Q 0 r r ff J . . ,. -, -fi -. 5Q- -' - lsr-5 u ' Q-55.25 - K - V - - 1 -N -- 3 - V - -me 321 ' - ' 3, . 1 - H. f . Q.: -5- , af f ff f f 3 - f Q f If DlAMOND'S AVERY'S CAFE Digs Teens The Mos? 3331 North 241th Street Kathy Gandrud Barbara Roof -'I77- 1 S -fs ' . 'Iii pf. W E? ' . ' 45 I 6' i , . I W ,t i-, .1, 'fa-N1 Ki is HJ I ff. P, 1. i' 'S 4 'f 1' r n aff I fgtf SUBURBAN FURNITURE 4029 North 24th Street vm, t,tt ., - AMherst 6-8131 TOM JESSUP REALTY-REALTOR THE BEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH IS EARTH 2540 East Indian School Road -17 -. ,-Q, is -' 1:5 '.'a . -W? . X A I gif' X A S CARL BOWERS, STUDENT body president,is getting into his car from CARL'S EAR COMPANY, 1545 East Van Buren. . 'f'. wg- ' HK, 4, A 1 l A tl. ,L 3 i gfiflfil W' . 1 f 9 ,rf .5 A A V Q - L l 4L! 1 A:-M , Wm hz, K w , 1 ' jg Y 3, in 3V ' Wg xx g , A ' .1 I LV LY kyk EAQE x 1145 nwsgk 5' .. J . ' ' 1 'Y L 4 5 .4 , g f . 1 A 81f i,2'f.5f ' S . 2 ,f , -s,. 3 X A ' , 2 L. -, gig: 1 4 It -' ' , , It Mb ' F V. i I si - , wh 1 iz 7 ,' li aqkx . , M, i , X L 1 X 5 ffl, H? -X .. 1 if A X X I l I X f i x 7'- xx, if ,v A ..v ,, ,fxy J f , I 'J' ff , f x N 6, ' . x ffl V ' x N x 1 s-1 'Le 'Z ' 4:- 1 f -347' '- x 'E' We f a 9-, , ,Q . V ,rx f Q , v ,1 in 'l' 1, 1 A PM 4 , 1 5 Iii.. gimf ,E V 'W Q sihifij ', .s'5?iff fx Q 'Q ' I. .I . fir 'A' 5. f R1 . R X N 4 9-'P' ' 4 pw-NAI' 5. .3 ':1.., lg- . J. r 5 . Y N., Xi iixr ' ' 5 x 3 W A . 1 5 H 4, W Q ' ry':ffffjIX-V5 . , 855213 fx . Q' ,. , ' . .... ,, - fig X I , K V. ' .-- , ' E. 1 2- - .ff f N as X Qi . ..xE'fx --.,...+.f.W' Mff'?1......4 f- W1-ww 3, . ,, ' Q M' f HJ... X 5 ,- fx , b wankxqan ml' ' 7I.9fQ CSAIL INGRISH IS MODELING a Phoenix original M I C d Ch from JONES WESTERN WEAR in downtown Phoenix. The dress was made by Mrs. Benken. I-I ape e ar ests in many styles. PAULA'S MAPLE SHOP 4504 North Central Avenue xg ' f 'ss'y 1 .I 'EI' . E . mf ? -1' 'WYW J t +314f.frfsw: fsavigy f t:'. gg... ,, ' -M- S 1- 1. ,S..i, K, ' S fvr'-' i.f.fH.,- 'sfrv VjMw4,,.,..f R., A .. My 15 ,- , , i I. Eg g ,.., my . -i ,, ,. .1--... I A Vy k A, . Q.. f,,,. st' M I fr ttty J sttt ttrtr srsrtstes E .frsr' ESQE1 DAIRY DESSERT SANDY EASTWOOD, one of the camel- ' back queens. For the best in mirrors, see 2309 East lrtdlan School Road MODERN GLASS COMPANY, 1906 East CReSTWoOd 4-6241 Camelback Road. 0 D K FRED WILSON'S AUTHENTIC INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS 1930 East Camelback Road Alix Maher, Mrs. and Mr. Wilson, Margaret Schimfessel I , , , X, X . J, a . Nlj DY' I i -X ,- 1. ! K ' .J , J ' ix . . 'x ' . I x i , , xl U ' I .I . Y ,, I JIM SEXTON suN VALLEY BAKERY 3707 East Indian School Road 4324 North Central Avenue Rohan, Agnew Sugar 'n' Spice 'n' Everything Nice -stores everywhere -181- - -, 'Way ,QM LORRAINE CROZIER AND Sally Grimes, Camelback students, model dresses from THE LOUISE STYLE SHOP, 23l8 East Indian School Road. CRestwood A-8202. gs? is A 'fi EL RANCHO PHARMACY BARBIERYS SPEARHEAD BICYCLE SHOP 4332 East Thomas Road 4ll6 NOf'Tl1 36Tl1 Street Mr, Crandell, Beverly Hglligan Joyce and Jo Ann Barbieri, Sandra Stanford, Mrs. Barbieri -'l82-- ,..,m GLEN H. GREEN, ZOLATONE DISTRIBUTOR RYNES JEWELRY 4700 North Central Avenue- 313 2339 East McDowell Road Alix Maher BRidge 5-3552 xxig BOB'S OF ARIZONA HOME OF THE BIG BOY Central at Thomas Road -183- if 1 ,L -M ' W A,.,..-ww Aw ...pw ,ah 'Suv av. 'l in I' 'Z wxw x va ' N ' l' f 'K X . - , . . ' ' -. 2' 1 S' ., 354 V ,gm L-,. . r 3 . X , , The home of the A. F. Finley's, as built by CAVALIER HOMES 2337 East Camelback Road W' Xt ., ' .1 'if ,, 'Q -4, -,I . af- . BILTMORE JEWELRY SEWING BASKET 2919 North 24th Street 2430 East Indian School Road Barbara Bolton, Mr. Jaques Joyce Crawford -184- .1 X ,,..v- K' Q 4,5 ex 'NL 11 ' , Q, I P. B. S. W. 530 We-sf Washington Glenda Lackey, Mr. Watkins, Joanne Pavlel LA FT ,. ferj 1wa'3 -,P - m . L! 8-A--........ 1 L .ES A 1 .'lEil'.z 5 V ,. VILLAGE STORE GRETA'S LADIES' WEAR 3215 East Camelback Road 2412 Easf Thomas Road Diane Ausloos, Mr. Paul Allen Kathy Gandrucl -185- -'51 SHELLUBRICATION I GRIFFIN SHELL SERVICE STATION CAMPUS MARKET 3544 East Indian School Road AMhersT 6-O9I2 SUNCREST BARBER SHOP 45II NOVTIW 2491 Sffeef 3625 East Indian School Road CResfvvood 7-1553 CResYvvood 4-1974 6 Ql 4 on F331 ', Alta LM L ,gs 'A 'i-,Q ffbggf , Q i ,M f PREACH'S HARDWARE HAGEL'S MARKET 2853 East lndian School Road 3217 East Camelback Road Rvbeff J- PfeaCl1 CResTvvood 7-0182 LORTS BROTHERS FURNITURE 2113 East Indian School Road Midge Loris, Cookie Kubisko -187- E, '! MW' .. ff. V., Fifa H.:- r ,Q h V . I rf 7' H , f'W1,.L. i: y,ilk 's' ,Y F ' 3' 5 . 'Q' 'W f ., ' if f I I ff ' , iQ ,X .R C I ' V N91 45, If , W 5 ,S I I L r n Ir 'Q' SANDRA REED AS phofographed by The ARIZONA STUDIOS Senior Class photographer for the 1957 ShieId. 2426 East Indian School Road - CR 4-8826 -188- 4 Z 'wsisflffsli fl QiN ?'k':'ili1jt5g'14 ', vx.sVrgxulI ' f'ffE!l!ll:+ Q dsss dd d E ss s , - r d d fr ,II 'K I 4 .... , , + X , fi if Q ELF I - I s I 4 Ii 11,-4 n 4 ,. ,R I. A f is fail A ii,..ss.j ...X f fl A i-To X 'I 'fiieq 1 W 1fhQ Salina 'E ' 3 . kwa . A ,,:. .ma . I . K dial 711 Q I -'mr .g s-, - . I Y- -- 1 . ' . g f ' ' ,I Q 5 1 -.ma I I A I, K. II i- X ,sgigils Ti ..h. A , .: I - . . 1 smw of 'k-Y We -Q kkk.- k.... , s.s.....o W no is QQ fm--f '-ff..,L: , f ,, .M . ..,,.,....... as-'-'1 E? Is as Q? If , Q- 'XA 8-'gi 'if' Q 'Q -5 43: wa- ' I -gs 5 I I , R M. an runnin f Hx N, .W I - - S . s -' 4 ., ' 'I g ,:w,...s,,., r - K s ' .' M X A .. . .. -, - 4, f 3 Tv xx., K . .B N . g :filo ' 'H I ' Wal.. EI: v . qs, xx . 1 WATERING TROUGH SERVICE STATION GUCKER AND KNOLL REXALL DRUG 3401 EEST CGVTWGIIZJBCI4 Road 2339 East Indian School Road CReSTWoOd 4-807I Mesdames Miller, Shipley, McLuen, Messrs. Schaffer, Gucker THE SHOE BOX 4242 East Thomas Road .Ianice Viliborghi, Mr. and Mrs. BuI1n - 189 - F5 BANK OF DOUGLAS CUSHMAN'S CAMERAS 3647 East Indian School Road 1904 East Camelback Road MY. Jaheff, Cal'0I Zifler Mrs, Marge, Rqn Sghuler W , gg, f,... 5 IAWAFLOOR 55539955 95 ---.1 ARIZONA FLOOR MAINTENANCE ALpine A-1395 710 East McDowell Road Pat Fiedor, Freda Sarten, George Pein - 'I90 - PAUL JOHNSON JEWELERS GORDON'S BUTCHER BOY MEAT MARKET 1604 East Camelback Road 1426 North 32nd Street BRidge 5-9194 Mr. Johnson, Camechalene Whitfield Butcher served meat CHOWNING AND KUHN SHELL SERVICE 2401 East Indian School Road went to KORRICKS LUCETTE ROJECK GOING formal Phoenix, Arizona Junior Modern 2nd floor. - 191 - EARLEY'S FLOWERS AND LANDSCAPING M155 SANDY EASTWQQD 2917 North 24th Street sitting in the new 1957 Chevrolet from Chuck Hyder, Georgia Shrewsbury COURTESY CHEVROLET NATIONAL LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY 2300 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona A WISE INVESTMENT IS WORTH A LIFETIME OF LABOR - I92 - Tian I , I. I I A' DM' K' ' N 3 'WY I. fg1 I L I V uf ni ,z l Y bg If 0 W 1 D D r'1 'W I I lLl LPS Ifgage , YQ- . I--we' l,'fPs1'ifsL3unau PAUDUTSI E 2 . I I., N-xv ' D - -f.,: : -QTi,T f 5 X ' kde ' rogfriffxf ' -3 -5 x LA 1:-52: . i . sa. I- ' N - is If .I UPTOWN PAINT AND ART SUPPLY 5034 North Central Avenue Everything the ariist needs. I A gf . gwffacg. if 3' Y 'f f3?efmfepggf'-f- ,- N .1 In-QfX...,. ,.,. k5..,,.H K, ,Q I L- .. x-,f!.a.i-L f .A A, X -1 4..- O'MALLEY-REED BUILDING MATERIALS PARADISE CHAPEL AND FUNERAL HOME 2626 East Indian School Road 3934 East Indian School Road Phoenix, Arizona 24 hour ambulance service - CRes1wood 4-4992 - 193 - DRIVE-INN-CLEANERS Judie Iris 4840 North 16th Street Uptown Plaza Mrs, Gustafson T0P5'N'B07'0m5 l i35Q l I sd W Zwmla ,L I Puig!! VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 24th Street and Thomas Road Mr. Guthrie, Irene Barr - 'I94 - liid f 1 V .f-f' ff + k We a Joe Dobson, a Shield pholoqrapher, and Camille Kimse examine The new Leica camera and TelephoTo lens at The SUNLAND PHOTO SHOP. E. L. JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. 915 East Camelback Road AMhersT 5-5981 WHILE LORETTA GOTCH, YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE director, does some Typing, NANCY WEIGLE answers The Telephone, and Barbara Thurman works on The Y.E.S. scrapbook. N-x PARKWAY DRUGS 2340 North 32nd Street CRes1wood 4-6344 D -.L VERNER'S FURNITURE 3453 North 16th Street Mary Walker , -H -: 1 .iid msunnscf gy TAYLOR BROTHERS GARAGE EARLE C. WOODLAND JR. General Insurance 4028 NOl'fh 24th STFSET 3602 Ngrfh 24th Street AMherst 5-4675 AMherst 6-9311 196 'S' an 1 DANIELS SHOWER DOOR 6309 North 71h Sireef CResTvvood 7-3356 CROWN CLEANERS WILSON CAMERAS Tailqring -AlTeraTionsfPressing 140 West Adams 2332 North 32nd Sireef Al-pine 4,0662 -19a- ' I . i,,Ca..Exx'Xl 'X k'is,,:, . I VIC'S BARBER SHOP NEMETH MOWER AND CYCLE 2333 East Indian School Road Norton Sales and Service Barbers Vic, Austin, Boyd 2233 East Indian School Road TANG'S RICE BOWL 2328 East Indian School Road Ann Stonehouse, and waitress -199- AS THE YEAR DRAWS to a close, momories of four full and exciting years take us back along the path to our freshman year. The big day, when, loaded down with books, pencils, and notebooks, minds cluttered with room numbers and locker combinations, we stepped into our first day as high school students. The memorable day when we had, at last, a campus of our own. The sophomore year with the ribbing we gave the new freshmen, and the iunior year with our first iunior-senior prom, more additions to our memory book. Now we start out on a new way- our path now becomes a wide modern highway with college and careers in our future. Each of our school-life friends goes his own way, each with his own goal,with his own ideals. Now as we reach the most memorable moment of all when we take into our hands the small, white envelope-- symbol of four years-we can look back fondly to past memories, but, more important, we can look forward knowing we each will play a part of the future. I I Editors - In - Chief FAREWELL MRS. BETTY WHALEN filled the vacancy left by Mrs. Doran when she Lute Arrival ioined her husband in Florida. fi' Q tx , iw' . . 5, , .F -200- Abboil, David W., General Abboti, Sandra R., Honor Roll '55, '56p Orchesis '56, '57g Glee Club '55, Pep Club '54g G.A.A. '55, '56i Girls' League '55: Sgr.-at-Arms Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57p Office Assl. '55, '56, '57. Adams, Lorrline H,, Transfer from West Phoenix High School '56g F.H.A. '54, '56p G.A,A. '54, '55, '56g Girls' League '54, '55, '56, '57g Spanish Club '54, '55, '56: Tri-Hi-Y '56. Alexander, Margarel R., Transfer from Boulder Cily High School, Boulder City, Nev. '54g Honor Roll '55, '56, '57g National Honor Sociely '57g Fulure Nurses '55, '56g Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Girls' League '55, '56, '57f Golf '57g Girls' League Uuniorl Award. Andarson, Brenda l., Health Center Assf. '57. Andrn, William H., Transfer from Puyallup, Wash- ington '55r Baseball '55, '56, '571 Football '56g LeHermen's Club '55, '56, '57g Key Club '56, '57p Hi-Y '55, '56. Ashby, William, National Honor Society '57g Hon- or Roll '57p Band '54, '55, '56, Pres. '57, drum maior '55, '57g All-Slate '55g Mixed Chorus '54, Pres. '56g All-Slate '56g Orchestra '56g Drama fplaysl '55, '56, '57g Hi-Y Veep '56, '57, Key Clubg Student Council '56p Class Council '56. Ausloos, Diane M., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56g Mixed Chorus '56g Shield Personnel Editor '57g Masque 8- Gavel '55, '56, '57g Girls' League '56g Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57g Skating '55f Essay Contest '56y Senior Class Representative '57g Library Asst. '55, '56, '57g Girls' Chorus '54, '55p Drama Club '54. Blcsluy, Joseph, Baseball '55g Football '57g Hi-Y '57 Baker, Brent R., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56g Baseball '54, '55, '56, '57g Hi-Y Treas. '55, Sgr,-at-Arms '56g l.eNermen's Club '54, '55, '56, '57. Ballard, Rhea Jeanne, Transfer from Concordia High School, Concordia, Kansas '57. Barber, Colleen, Transfer from Phoenix Union High School '56g Girls' Chorus '57, Barnes, Mary Sue, A Cappella Choir '54, '55, '56, '575 Orchestra '54, '55, '56, '57g Music Club '56, '57g Girls' League '54, '55y G.A.A. '54p String Ensemble '56, '57g Service Choir '57. llmetf, Irving, Transfer from Evans City High School '57, Evans Cily, Penn. Football '57, Let- 1ermen's Club '57g Student Council '57. Blnhalow, Harold G., Hi-Y 56, '57. Bnrfon, Barbara A., Transfer from Browrrmoor School for Girls '56g Senior Class Council '57. Balroff, Karl M., Transfer from Chandler High School '55g Adv. Band '56, '57p The Shield '56g Hi-Y '55, '57, Sgt,-at-Arms '56g Lab Asst, '57. Battles, J. Annette, Bowling Club '55, Pres. '56, '57p P. E, Assf. '55, '56: Office Asst. '57g Girls' Hockey Team '55, '56. Bauqllman, I.. Sue, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56g Glee Club '54, Spartan Shield '55, '56g Student Council '55y Library Asst. '56, '57. Beasley, Karen R., Girls' Chorus '55, '56g Tri-Hi-Y '56, Girls' League '56g Pep Club '54, '55, '56. Boll, Dale A., Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57: Havv '56, '57. h Beliraminelli, Ida, Transfer from Tempe Union High School, The Shield '57, Banodid, linda, Transfer from Phoenix Union High School '54, Orchesis '56f Masque L Gavel '55, '56, '57g Drama lplaysj '55, '56, '57: Spartan Blade Photo Editor '57g Biology Club '55g Girls' league '55, '56: Spanish Club '55g Assemblies '577 Masque of the Yellow Moon '55p Modern Dance '56. Berndmm, Anna, Transfer from Ligonier High School '57g National Honor Society '57g Honor Roll '57g National Merit Finalist '57g Orchestra '57p Spartan Blade Staff '57g Parnassus '57g Masque 8. Gavel '57g Music Club '57, Girls' league '575 Fablers '57. Birnlurdl, Gary, Transfer from Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Neb. '57, Befh, Barbara J., Transfer from Our Lady of Victory Academy '55. Bilifzo, Franlr P,. Honnr '55: Bowling Club '55p Class Council '56. Birch, larry, General Bin, Jim D., Transfer from West Phoenix High School '53p Key Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Letter- men's Club '57g Football Mgr. '56, '57f Chorus '57p Choraliers '57p Boys' Quartet '57g J. V. Basketball '55. Blackburn, Sandra, Transfer from North Phoenix High School '55g Tri-Hi4Y '56, '57g Contests '57. Bolrampsr, Billie A., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56g Quill L Scroll '57g Girls' league '55, '56, '57p l'ri-Hi-Y '56, '57g Pep Club '55, '56g Office Asst. '56y Spartan Blade '55, '56, '57. Both, Sally A., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56g G,A.A. '54g Girls' League '55p Veep of Class Council '5Ap Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57. Bowers, Carl A., Student Body President '57g Na- tional Honor Society '57p Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57p Key Club '55, '56, Pres. '57g Key Club Conventions '56, '57p Class Officer '54, '56: Boys' Stale Supreme Court Judge '56, Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, '57g Football '54, '55, '56, '57p Baseball '54, '55, '56, '57g Lellermerfs Club '54, '55, '56, '57. Brldslrsam, Diane C., Orchestra '54g Masque 8- Gavel '55, '56, '57. Brlnd, Warren L., National Honor Society '57g Parnassus '55, '56, '57i Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57g Key Club '56, '57, science Club '56, '57p Biology Club '55, '56, '575 Music Club '56g li- brarian '57g National Finalist Westinghouse Sci- ence Talent Search of Americag EI Segundo Oil Refinery Conlesf Winner. V Broinholl, C. Leroy, Transfer from Phoenix Union High School '55. SE IOR REGISTER Brown, Judith A., Girls' League, Veep '54, '56, Soph, Council Pres, '55, Sect. '57g Tri-Hi-Y Pres, '56, '57g Queen of the Sweetheart Ball '56g Salad Bowl Princess Candidate '56g Homecoming Queen Candidate '57g Class Council '56p Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57g Model Legislature '56, '57g gurls' golf Club '56, '57: Girls' Quarleite '55, Brugaleha, John J., Spartan Blade '56. Bryre, Gale R., lab ASSY. '57g F.F.A. '54, '55. Burdetle, Jerry W., Drama Club '55g Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, '57y Audio-Visual Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Library Training '54, '55. Burnham, Marie K., Golf Club '57g PomPon '55, '56, '57: Tri'Hi-Y '56, '57g Girls' League '54g G,A.A. '54g Homecoming Candidate '57. Butterfield, Ray A., Honor Roll '54g Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57p Hi-Y '54, '557 Skating '54, '55p Student Council '55i Bowling '55, Byars, Belly lou, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57g Masque Br Gavel '55g G.A.A. Trees. '54g Girls' League '54, '55g Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57g Pep Club '54, '55g Skating '54, '55g Spanish Club Social Chair- man '54p Office Asst. '55, '56, '57g Drama iplaysl '55g Masque of lhe Yellow Moon '54, '55, Student Director. Cabron, Ray, Transfer from San Mateo, California '55g J. V. Football '55g Hi-Y Sect, '55, '567 Library Asst. '55g Lab Asst, '55p Student Council '56g Withdrew to Hollywood High '56g Transfer from Van Nuys High '57p Ski Club '571 Cain, Thomas, Transfer from California '57p Mixed Chorus '57g Drama '57. Calvan, Joan, Transfer from Scottsdale High School '55, Honor Roll '56, '57g Orchestra '56g Student Council '57g Office Asst. '57. Calvert, Jerry R., Track '55, '56, '57g Leiiermerfs '56, '57g Band '55g Hi-Y '55, '56, '57g Le!!ermen's Club '55, '56, Pres. '57y Student Council '55p Class Council '57. Campa, Henry, Football '54, '55, '56g ROTC '54. Campbell, C. Sue, Honor Roll '54g Band '54, '55, '56, '57g Glee Club '55, '56y Girls' League '55, '56g Girls' League Fashion Show '55, Campbell, Kay S., Student Body Executive Sect. '57: National Honor Society '57g Parnassus '54, '55, '56, '57p Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57g DAR Award '57g Tri-Hi-Y '57p Chaplain '56g Student Council '55, Sect. '575 Class Officer '56g Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56g Spartan Blade '55, '56, Campbell, Mizhasl, Transfer from St. Francis, Spring Grove, Pa. '56g ROTC '57. Campbell, Sonya D., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57g Orchesis '56, General Chairman '57g Cheerleader '54, '55, '56, '57g Tri-Hi-Y Pres. '55, Veep '56, '57g Sweetheart Ball Princess '56p Model Legis- lature '56, '57g Pep Club '54, '55, '56, '57g G.A.A. '54, '55, '56, '57p Spanish Club '54, '55p Girls' League '54g Office Asst. '55. Carey, Diana L., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57p PomPon '55g Parnassus '56g Girls' League '55g Tri- Hi-Y '56, '57 council member, Class Council, Lab Asst. '56g Office Asst. '57p Noma Contest '56, '57. Carter, Phyllis A., Girls League '56, '57g iTr-Hi-Y '56, '57g Glee Club '55, '56g Ar! work in Library '56, '57p Pep Club '54. Carfer, W. Ray, General Casey, John F., Honor Roll '56, '57p Varsity Bas- ketball '55, '56, '57p Hi-Y '54, Chaplain '55, '56, Veep '57p Lettermen's Club '55, '56, '57f Student Council '55. Cnssenx, Carolyn A., Glee Club '54, '55p Spartan Blade '57p Pep Club '54, '55, '565 Skating Club '55g Girls' League '56. Clnllno, Rona D., Science Club '56. Checkley, James W., Transfer from West Phoenix High School '54g Baseball '55, '56, '57. Chemin, Judie K., Transfer from West Phoenix High School '54g Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57p Parnassus '54, '55, '56, '57p National Honor So- ciety '57g Assemblies '54p Masque of the Yellow Moon '54, '55p Conlesis '56g Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57p Masque 8- Gavel '56, '57: Quill 8. Scroll '56, '57g Spartan Shield '56, '57g Office Asst. '57y Modern Dance '55, General Mgr. '56. Clark, Carole L., Girls' Chorus '56g Future Nurses Assoc, Corr. Sect. '55r Girls' League '54, '55, '56, '577 Band '54, '55, '56, '57s Chorus '55, '56: Orchestra '54, '57i F.H.A. Pub. Chairman '57g Ggls' League '55, '56g Pep Band '57, Dance Band ,5 . I Claw, Joyce A., Transferred from Quincy High School '56g Miss Teen-Topper of Camelback '57g Office Asst. '57. Collard, Twill J., Honor Roll '54, '56, '57g The Shield '55g G,A.A. '54g Skating Sect.4Treas. '54, Sect. '55g Spanish Club '54g Council '57p Office Asst. '57. Connin, Keilh, Transfer from Rocaway High School '56, Cornett, Frednrick, Track '57y Tennis '57g Band '55, '56, '57g Mixed Chorus '55g Spartan Blade '57g Plays '55, '56, '57g Masque 8. Gavel '56, '57r Contests '56, '57g Biology Club '55, '56, '57p Science Club '56, '57, Hi-Y '55, '56, '57. Comms, Robert C., Golf Team '55, '56s Hi-Y chap- lain '54, '55, '56g R.O.T.C. Club Sed. '56, '57g Rifle Team '55, '56, '57g R,O.T.C. Regimental Staff '57g Camelback R.O.T,C. Staff '57g Bowling Club '54, '55. Crampion, Susan M., Transfer from Dominican High School '55g Office Asst. '57, Crook, Judith, Pep Club '54g Skating Club '55g Library Asst. '57, Croxierg D. Loraine, Tri-Tanda Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Treas.g Girls' Chorus '54, '55p Mixed Chorus '56, '57g G.A.A. '54g Candidate for Homecoming Queen '57g Spartan Sweetheart '57. Dabbs, Baader, General - 201 Dahn, Judy, Transfer from North Phoenix High School '57. Dalian, Kathleen M., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56g Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57g G.A,A, '54y Girls' League '54, '55g Pep Club '54. Davis, Robert J., Honor Roll '57g J. V. Basketball Mgr. '5-ig Varsity Track Mgr. '55. Dayton, Halen, Transfer from Melmore, Ohio '57g National Honor Society '57y Pep Club '57. Dees, Juanita L., Student Body Veep '57g National Honor Society '57p Honor Roll '54, '55p Student Body Exec. Sect. '56g Student Council Sect. '56, Pres. '57g Tri-Hi-Y Veep '56, Sect. '56, Pres. '57, Mixed Chorus Publicity Chairman '56p Glee Club '54, Pres. '55g G.A.A. Veep '54g Spanish Club '54, Pres. '55, '56g Oddfellows B- Rebekahs United Nations Contest '56p Spartan Blade '55. Dennoy, Paul P,, Track '54, '55, '56, Cc-Captain '57g J. V. Basketball '54, '55g Football '54g Lel- lggmews Club '54, '55, '56, '57y Class Council Dickson, Sharon D., National Honor Society '57y Honor Roll '54. '55, '56. '57: Band '54, '55, '56, '57: Biology Club '55, '57g Girls' League '54, '57g Skating Club '55g Spar-Teens '56. Dabson, Joseph, The Shield, '57. Downs, Thomas C., R.O,T.C. '55, '56, '57p R.O.T.C, Club Officer '55, '56, '57g R.O.T.C. Awards '55, '56, '57g Rifle Team '55, Captain '56, '57g Batallion Commander of R.O.T.C. '57p Science Fair '55g All-Cily Rifle Team '57, Captain '56p L. A. Rifle Winner '56g Color Guard '55, '56p Parades '56, '57g Drill Teams '55, '56, '57. Doyle, Robert E., Transfer from Phoenix Technical High School '56. Drury, Sylvia, General Easiwoo , Sandra L., Honor Roll '54, '55p Cheer- leading '54p PomPon '55, '56, Captain '57g Glee Club '54, '55g G.A.A. '54, '55, '56y Tri-Hi'Y '55, '56, '57g Student Council '57g R.O.T.C. Company B Sponsor '56g Homecoming Queen '57, Echols, Jack D., Varsity Football '57p Varsity Wrestling '56, '57g Outstanding Wrestler '56g Shield Sports Editor '57g Lenermen's Club '56, '57g Hi-Y '56r Spartan Blade '56. Ehlenberger, Gary G., National Honor Society '57g Parnassus '55, '56g Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57g Biology Club '55, '56, '57g Science Club '55, '56, '57p Lab Asst. '57g Junior Academy of Science '57g Phoenix Observatory Association '54, '55, '56, '57. Eklund, Barbara J., Transfer from Phoenix Union High School '54g Honor Roll '55, '56g Golf Club '56s Girls' League '56, '57g Tri-Hi-Y '56. '57: Skating Club '55, '56p Student Council '57g Office Asst. '56, '57. Erickson, Lynne, Skating Club '55, '56f Glee Club '54p Office Asst. '54, '55, '56, '57g Girls' League '54g Library Asst. '54, '55, '56g Modern Dance '56. Finley, Joanne N., Transfer from Phoenix Union High School '56p Tri-Hi-Y '57p Girls' League '57g Debate Club '57g Shield Advertising Mgr. '57y Quill 8. Scroll '57. Foster, J. Henry, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56p Football '54, '55, '56, '57g Wrestling '56g Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, '57g Le!1ermen's Club '54, '55, '56, '57g Spanish Club '54, '55. Foster, Judith, Transfer from Academy High School, Erie, Pa. '56p Spar-Teens '56, '57f Future Teachers of America '57p Junior Red Cross '57, Frank, Noel E., National Honor Society '57g Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57g Key Club '56, '57p Basket ball '54, '55, '56, '57g Track '56g Football '5dp Lettermen's Club '54, '55, '56, '57g Student Coun- cil '56, '57g Class Council '57. Franks, Patricia J., Transfer from Si. Mary's Girls' High School '55g Office Asst. '56, '57p Skating Club '56p Masque 8. Gavel '56. Gandrud, Kaihlasn M., Transfer from Redwood Falls High School, Redwood Falls, Minn. '567 Band '56, Trees. '57g Masque 8- Gavel '57p Mixed Chorus '575 Girls' Glee Club '56g R.O.T.C. Com- pany A Candidate '57. Gan, Diane, Transfer from Xavier High School '56: Biology Club '57. Garms, Flora, General Gales, Joan M., Honor Roll '55f Girls' League '54r Pep Club '54, '55p Spanish Club '54g Library Asst. '54, '55, '56, '57. Genoa, Gordon, Transfer from Lake View '56p National Honor Society '56, '57p The Spartan Blade '57p Tennis '57g Student Council '57g Bowl- ing Club '57, George, Da Ann, Transfer from North Phoenix High School '56g Masque 8- Gavel '56, '57g Drama lplaysl '56: Contests '57: Advanced Girls' Chorus '56g Spartan Blade '57. Gerard, H. Jun, Honor Roll '54, '55p Pep Club '55, '561 Golf Club '56, '57: Nurses Club Sect.- Trees, '54g Girls' League '54, '55p Office Asst. '56, '57g Tri-Hi-Y '56g Model Legislature Alternate '57r Student Council '56. Gilbert, Larry F., General Gilmore, Jerry A., Transfer from East Junior High Schoolg Librarian '56, '57, Glue, Karen S., Honor Roll '54, '55g Glee Club '54g Skating Club '56g Tri-Hi-Y '57, Office Asst, '56, '57. Globis, Elixahath H,, General Goldsmith, Gary D., Football '54, '55g Wrestling '54, '55g Hi-Y Chaplain '56, '57. Goflschallr, Barbara L., Glee Club '55g Mixed Chorus '54p '55. '56, '57: Girls' League '54g Tril Hi-Y '56: Skating '55. Graham, Martha 5., Transfer from Lansing, Mich- iggn '55g Library Asst. '56, '57p Masque L Gavel Grahn, Join R., Girls' Chorus '54, '55g Library Asst. '56, '57, Gray, Evaratl, Iransfer from John Muir High School, Pasadena, California '56. Green, Wesley G., Agriculture '54, '55. Greene, Mary Louise, Transfer from West Phoenix High School '56p National Honor Society '57g Honor Roll '56, '57p Spartan Shield '56, Co. Editor-in-Chief '57g Spartan Blade '57p Mixed Chorus '56: Quill and Scroll '56, Pres. '57g Tri- l'li-YI'56, '57g Girls' League '56, '57g Contests 56, 57: P.C.H.S. Rep. 10 Anytown U.S.A. '56g Junior Citizenship Award Nominee '56, '57. Gvibble, Patricia L., Girls' Glee Club '56g Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57g Future Nurses Assoc, '54, '55p Tri-Hi-Y '56g Pep Club '54p Masque of the Yellow Moon '54, '55y Skating Club '54. Griffin, Diana, General Griffin, Marilyn J., National Honor Society '57g Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Parnassus '54, '56, Trees. '57p Tennis '54, '55, '56, '57g Band '54, '55, '56g Orchestra '54g Debate '56, '57g Biology '55: G.A.A. '54, '55, '56, Treas. '57p LeNergirl's Club '55, '56, '57g Contests '54. Grimes, Sally A., National Honor Society '57g Parnassus '54, '55, '56p Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57g Conventions '56, '57, Homecoming Queen Candidate '57g Class Officer '56, '57g G.A.A. '54, pres. '55, '56p Tri-Hi-Y '56, Pres. '57g LeHergirI's Club '55, '56, Pres. '57g Student Council '55, '56, '57g Masque of the Yellow Moon '55g Biology Club '55. Gusufson, Gail E,, Transfer from West Minneap- olis High School '56g Modern Dance '57. Hain, Douglas F., Spanish Club '54. Hallock, Virginia M., Girls' Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57g Drama Club '54p Tri-Hi-Y '56p Pep Club '56g Skating Club '55g Modern Dance '55, '56, '57p Orchesis '55, '56, '57g Masque of the Yellow Moon '54, '55. Hammond, Sylvia L, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57g Office Asst. '57. Hancock, Marianne, Transfer from Franklin High School '55p Pep Club '5Ag Tri-Hi-Y '57. Hannum, Barbara E., National Honor Society '57p Parnassus '56, '57p Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57p Masque 8. Gavel '56, '57p Girls' League '55, '56g Pep Club '54p Skating Club '54, '55: Masque of the Yellow Moon '54, '55, Library Asst. '56. Hansen, Gerald A., Transfer from North Phoenix High School '55g Chorus '55, '56, '57. Harris, Joe A., Band '55g Orchestra '54p '55g Chess Club '57y Class Council '56. Harliar, David A., Transfer from North Phoenix High School, Milford, Ind. '55g Basketball '55g Baseball '55g Golf '56, '57. Hasxig, Fred H., Transfer from Northern Yuma County Union High School '55g National Honor Society '57g Honor Roll '55, '56, '57g Key Club '56g Hi-Y '57. Hulh, Sharlene M., Transfer from Brownmoor School for Girls '57r Chorus '57. Hensler, Judy J., Transfer from Excelsior High School '56g Honor Roll '57p G.A.A, '56g Modern Dance '57. Hershey, Alan H., National Honor Society '57g Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57p Parnassus '5-17 Westinghouse Talent Search '57p Hi-Y '54, '56, Veep '55g Key Club '55, '56, Sec-Treas. '57 Co- chairman of convention, Spanish Club '55, '56g Student Council '57, Class Council '56, '57p Boys' State '56p Model Legislature '54, '55, '56. Hershnor, Brenda L., Transfer from Phoenix Union High School '54g G.A.A. '55g Lab Asst. '57. Hilsdorf, James D., Transfer from McBurney High School, New York Ciiy, New .York '54. Hoffman, Sondra J., Transfer from Dallas High School, Dallas, Oregon '56p Modern Dance '57. Holmes, Walter W,, Honor Roll '55, '56p Track '54, '55, '56, '57g Basketball '54, '55, '56, '57g Lettermen's Club '55, '56, '57p Office Asst. '55. '56, '57, Hornung, Ted C., Transfer from Academy High School, Erie, Pa. Harlan, G. lu Mar, Transfer from Pocatello High School, Pocatello, Idaho '56p Track '57p Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57g HisY '57. Hotchkiss, Bill W., Transfer from North Phoenix High School '54g Honor Roll '55, '56, '57. Hughs, Andrea F., Tri-Hi-Y Sgt.-a!'Arms '56p Cheerleading '54. Hume, Richard l..,.Tranfer from Tempe Union High School '55p Honor Roll '55g Band '55. Hunnker, William O., Transfer from Madera, Calif. '55g Spartan Blade '57g Spanish Club '55g Class Council '56. Hunfzicker, Lora L., Semisfinalisl in General Mol tors National Scholarship Program. Hyder, Charlns F., Honor Roll '54p Baseball '54, '57: Football '54, '57: Basketball '54, J. V. Mgr. '55, Varsity Mgr. '56p Spartan Blade '56g Drama '57g Hi-Y '54, '56, Pres. '55, '57, Lelfermerfs Club '54, '57y Spanish Club '55, '56, Student Council 'Sp Audio-Visual '57. lngrish, Frank M., Transfer from Morgan Park Military Academy, Chicago, Ill. '56g National Honor Society '57g Honor Roll '56, '57: Lab Asst. '57 Jackson, Nelda, Transfer from North Phoenix High School '54g Girls' League '55, '56g Spar- Teens '56g Library Asst. '55, '56, '57, Juceb, Franns M,, Advanced Chorus '56, '57g Biology Club '55g Music Club '55p Class Council '55 Jaeobul, Mariorie, Transfer from Norlh Phoenix High School '56p Girls' Chorus 'Soy Spartan Blade '57 Jarman, Stephan D., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57g Baskelball 'SAQ Football '54g Chorus '54, '55 Jefferies, Mugucl R., Transfer from Brcwnmoor School for Girls '55, Girls' Leogue '54, '57, Tri- Hi-Y '56, Veep '57, Pep Club '56, Student Coun- cil '57, Class Council '56, Spartan Blade '56, Honor Roll '56, '57, Quill 8- Scroll '56, '57, Masque Bt Gavel '56, '57, Quill 8. Scroll National Essay Winner '56. Jeffries, Sharon J., Cheerleader '55, '56, '57, Masque 81 Gavel '56, G.A.A. '54, Girls' League '54, '55, '56, '57, Pep Club '55, '56, '57, Office Asst. '56. Jenkins, Sandra L., F.H.A. '54, G.A.A. '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '57, Office Asst. '57. Jenkins, Victor Wayne, Transfer from North Phoenix High School '56, Football '54, '56. Johnson, Barbara A., Cheerleader '54, Glee Club '54, Pres. '56, Mixed Chorus '56, Girls' League '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Pep Club '55, '56, Student Council '55, Class Council '56. Johnson, David H., General. Johnson, Janet E., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Band '54, '55, '56, '57, All-State '55, '56, '57, Orchestra '56, '57, Spar-Teens Veep '55, '56, Sgt.-at-Arms '57, Girls' League '55, '56, Music Club '57, Masque of the Yellow Moon '55. Johnson, Kathleen C., Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Drama iplaysl '55, G.A.A. '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Skating Club '55. Johnson, Leah, General. Johnson, Lurine, Honor Roll '54, '55, '57, Orch- estra '54, Girls' League '55. Johnson, Treva D., National Honor Society '51, Honor Roll '54, '56, '57, Cheerleader '54, '55, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Contests '56, Drama '55, '57, G.A.A. '54, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Chaplain '57, Pep Club '54, '55, Pres. '56, '57, Y-Council '57, Class Officer '56. Jones, Arnold D., Masque 81 Gavel '54, '55, '56, '57, Spartan Blade '57, Drama lplaysl '54, '55, '56, '57. Jones, Diane, Transfer from Thomas Starr King Junior High School, Los Angeles '54, Honor Roll '55, '56, '57, Bowling Club '55, '56, '57, G.A.A. '56, Girls' League '56, Ski Club Treas. '57, Office Asst. '57. Jones, Eleanor, Transfer from North Phoenix High School '57, Student Council '55, Tri-Hi-Y '54, '55, Spartan Blade '57. Juergens, Henry, Transfer from Swanakaha High School, New York '55. Jurasek, Robert, Transfer from Lew Wallace High School, Gary, Indiana '55. Kearney, Charlotte R., PomPon '54, '55, Masque Si Gavel '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Masque of the Yellow Moon '54, '55, Office Asst. '56, '57 Kellstadt, Karen M., National Honor Society '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Drama fplaysl '54, '55, '56, '57, Masque A. Gavel '54, '55, '56, '57, Contests '5, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Skating Club '54, '55, Best Actress Award '56. Kennedy, Steve E., Baseball '54, '55, '56, '57, Basketball J. V. '55, Varsity '56, '57, Lettermen's Club '54, '55, '56, '57. Kennedy, M. Suzanne, Transfer from Heelan High School, Sioux City, Iowa '54, Honor Roll '55, '56, '57, A Capella Choir '55, '56, '57, Spartan Blade '56, Future Nurses Club '55, Tri-Hi-Y Pres. '56. Treas. '57, Student Council '57, Class Council '56, Girls' League '55, '56, Model Legislature. Kimler, Karen L., Shield '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Student Council '56 Kimmel, Diann L., Library Asst. '54, '55, '56, Lab Asst. '56, '57. Kirk, Angela, G.A.A. '54, Girls' League '54, Modern Dance '54. Klrk, Rosie, General. Kisor, Beverly M., Glee Club '54, '55, Girls' League '54, '55, '56, Sect. '57, Pep Club '54, G.A.A. '54, Class Council '56, Mixed Chorus '56, '57, All-State '56, Trio '54, '55, Drama fplaysl '54, Masque 8- Gavel '54, '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y Sect. '56, '57, Office Asst. '57, Masque of the Yellow Moon. Kabar, Judy A., Glee '54, '55, '56, Trina-Y '55, Pep Club '54, Skating Club '54, '55, Lab Asst. '57 Kovach, Mary A., Glee Club '53, '55, Masque Br Gavel '55, '57 Future Nurses Assoc. '54, F.H.A. Pres. '56, '57, Lab Asst. '57, Office Asst. '54, '55, '56. '57, Pep Club '54. - . Kuhn, Dannis L., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, PomPon '57, Glee Club '54, Mixed Chorus '54, '56, '57, Spartan Blade '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56. Lackey, David B., A Capella Choir '54, '55, '56, '57, Golf '55, Drama '54, Masque of the Yellow Mgon '55, Student Council '55, Hi-Y Pres. '54, '5 . Lapole, Marilyn, Transfer from East High School, Iowa '55, F.H.A. '55. Laughner, Rollynn R., Honor Roll '56, Mixed Chorus '54, '55. '56, Spartan Blade '57, Debate '56, '57, Speech Contest '56, Drama iplaysl '55, Lepper, Raymond, Track '54, '55, '56, Basketball '55, Hi-Y 56, '57. Lees, Patti G., General. linsday, Barbara K., Mixed Chorus '54, '55, Glee Club '55. Littleton, Billy S., Football '54, Bowling Club '57, Class Council '55, '56. Lively, Terry, Transfer from Hudson High School, Hudson, lowa '57. ' Long, Raymond C., Track '55, Baseball '54, Foot- ball '54, '55, Student Council '55, Lettermen's Club '55, '56, '57. Lough, Mary M., Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Modern Dance '54, '55, '56, '57, Orchesis '56, '57. Lymer, C. Craig, Transfer from East High School, Sioux City, Iowa '55, Football '55, '56, '57, Track '56, '57, Wrestling '56, Hi-Y '55, '56, Treas. '57, Key Club '56, '57, Lettermen's Club '55, '56, Veep, '57, Spanish Club '55, '56, Student Council '56, '57, Class Council '56, Homecoming attend- ant '57. Machln, Eileen V., Transfer from Yosemite High School, Fresno, Calif. '55, Glee Club '55, Sect. '56, Masque 8- Gavel '55, '56, Girls' League '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Office Asst. '57, Salad Bowl Contestant '56. Malenfant, Diane L., Advanced Band '54, '55, '56, G.A.A. '57, Girls' League '55, Varsity Field Hockey '56, '57, Hockey Sports Days '56, '57. Marinello, Robert, Track '54, Football '54, Basket- ball '54, Baseball '55, Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, '57. Martin, Michael, General. Mathe, Paul E., Hi-Y '55, Sgt.-at-Arms '56, '57. Mayhew, Nancy L., Spanish Club '54, '55, Girls' League '54, '55, '56, '57, F.H.A. Program Chair- man '56, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Office Asst. '55, '56, '57, Skating Club '55. McCormick, Robert R., Honor Roll '56, '57, Track '54, '55, '56, '57, Basketball, '54, Football '54, '55, '56, '57, Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, '57, Key Club '56, '57, Lettermen's Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Student Council '55, '56, '57, Homecoming King Attendant '57, All-Star AA Football Team '57. McCormick, Nancy L., Honor Roll '55, '56, Spartan Shield '55, '56, Class Editor '57, G.A.A. '54, Girls' League '54, '55, '56 Veep '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Spanish Club '54, '55, Spar- T55ns5'?5, Student Council '56, Office Asst. '54, McElroy, Patricia A., Glee Club '55, '56, G.A.A. '54, Girls' League '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Pep glgb '54, '56, Spanish Club '54, '55, Office Asst. McKee, Linda, Transfer from Williams High School, Williams, Ariz., Girls' League '57. McKnight, W. Gaye, Transfer from Phoenix Union High School '55, Cheerleader '57, Girls' League '54, '55, Sect. '56, '57, Pep Club Sect. '55, '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Lab Asst. '57, Future Nurses Assoc. '54, G.A.A. '54. Mcloland, Jimmy J., Football '54, '55, '56, '57, Basketball '54, '55, Chorus Veep '54, '55, '56, Pres. '57, Lettermen's Club, '54, '55, '56, '57. Meisinger, Sharri L., Transfer from Fremont, Ne- braska '55, Band '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '55, '56, Orchestra '56, F.H.A. '54, '56. Merrill, M. Joan, National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '54, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girls' League '54, '55, '56, '57, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, Glee Club '54, F.H.A. '54. Merritt, Robert C., Transfer from North Phoenix High School '54. Miller, Carolyn R., G.A.A. '54, Girls' League '54, '5s,, Pep Club '54, '55, '56, '57, nl-l-la-Y Sgt.-at- Arms '56, Veep '57, Cheerleading '55, Co-Cap- tain '56, '57, Modern Dance '56, Model Legisla- ture '56, '57, Conventions '57, Student Council '57 Miller, R. Lyn, Transfer from Hartford High School, White River, Vt. '55, Honor Roll '56, '57, G.A.A. '56, Sports Mgr. '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Student Council '54, Badminton Club '57, Co- Chairman, Field Hockey Sports Day '56, '57, Volley Ball Sports Day '57, Mixed Chorus '54, Basketball '57, Nominee for Homecoming Queen '57. Milner, Keith E., National Honor Society '57, Baseball '54, '55, '56, '57, Football '54, '55, '56, '57, Spartan Blade '57, Parnassus '54, Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Key Club '57, Lettermen's Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Student Council '55, '57, Class Officer '56, '57. Miranda, Lydia R., Band '54, '55, '56, '57, Music Club '57, Biology Club '56, Veep '57, Girls' League '55, Contests '57. Moore, Patricia G., G.A.A. '54, Skating Club '54, Library Asst. '55, '56, '57. Morgan, Larry, Transfer 'from East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah '56, Honor Roll '57, Basket- ball '56, '57, Baseball '56, '57, Spartan Blade '57, Lettermen's Club '56, '57, Class Council '57, Hi-Y Veep '56, Pres. '57. Morris, M. Sue, G.A.A. '54, Girls' League '54. Morris, Thad B., Band '55, '56, Sect. '57, Music Club '56, Hi-Y '57, Key Club '56. Murillo, George, J. V. Baseball '55, R.O.T.C. '56, '57, fR.O.T.C.l American Legion Medal '56. Muse, Margo Y., Cheerleader '54, A Capella Choir '54, '55, '56, '57, Drama '54, '55, Masque 8. Gavel '54, '55, '56, '57, G.A.A. '54, '55, 56, '57, Pep Club '54, '55, Skating Club Sect. '54, '55, '56, Contests '54, '55, '56, '57, Lettergirl's '55, '56, '57, Bowling Club '55, '56, '57, Dance Club '54. '55, '56. Neal, Bill Joe. General. Nichols, Maudlyn K., Transfer from North Phoe- nix High School '57. Nichols, Sharon K., Transfer from North Phoenix High School '55, Tri-Hi-Y '57. O'Daniel, Barbara L., Transfer from Aztec High School, Aztec, New Mexico '55, Pep Club '55s F.H.A. '56, Library Asst. '56, '57, Office Asst. '57. Oliver, Thomas J., Science Club, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Football '54, '55, '56, '57. Olmstead, Ronald G., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, Band '54, '55, Industrial Arts Show Awards '55. '56 Olson, Georgein, Transfer from North Phoenix High School '55, G.A.A. '57. Orr, Sharon K., Honor Roll '55, '56, '57, Pep Club '54, G.A.A. '54. '55. '56, '57, Sect. '55, Playdays '54, '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, Letter- girl's '56, '57, Student Council '55, Girls' League '55 Palmer, David C., R.O.T.C. Club '55, '56, '57, Rifle Club '54, '55, Lab Asst. '57, Audio-Visual '54, '55. Parr, William D., Transfer from Scottsdale High School, Scottsdale, Ariz. '54, Baseball '54, Golf '55. Patton, Cynthia C., Pom Pon '57, Glee Club '54: Masque 81 Gavel '55, G.A.A. '55, '56, Girls' League '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57 Treas., Pep Club '54, Orchesis Sect. '56, Historian '57, Modern Dance '55, '56. '57. Paxton, Ronald, Transfer from Phoenix Technical High School '55, Chorus '56, '57, Journalism Day in Tucson '55, Masque of the Yellow Moon '55. Peck, Dorothy, Transfer from West Phoenix Hlgh School '55, Masque Gt Gavel '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Pep Club '56, Spartan Blade '56, '57, Girls' League '55, Class Council '56. Pennington, Virginia, Transfer from Central High School, Tulsa, Okla. '57, National Honor Society '57 Peters, Ted E., Shield Advertising '55, Hi-Y '56, '57. Peyton, Nancy E., Drama '54, Chorus '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Girls' League '54, '55, Library Asst. '56, '57. Phares, Janet L., Transfer from West Phoenix High School '55, Spartan Blade '57, Mixed Chor- us '55, Office Asst. '56, '57, Girls' League '55. Phifer, Ronald P., National Honor Society '57, Lettermen's Club '55, '56, '57, Football '55, '56, '57, Basketball '55, '56, '57, Baseball '55, '56, '57, Key Club '55, '56, '57, Hi-Y '56, '57, Student Council '56, '57, Boys' State '56, Homecoming King '57,.1unior Citizenship Award Nominee '56. Phillips, Judith A., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57: Glee Club '54, Spartan Blade '56, '57, G.A.A. '54, Girls' League '54, '55, Tri-Hi-Y '57, Student Coun- cil '57, Class Council '56, Office Asst. '55, Mod- ern Dance '54, Masque of the Yellow Moon '55. Piercey, A. Marie, National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '54, '55, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, Drama '55, '56, '57, Masque 8. Gavel '56, Music Club '55, Girls' League '55, Pep Club '55, Office Asst. '56, '57. Piggott, Lona M., Office Asst. '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57. Potter, Leroy, General Powell, A. Darlene, Transfer from Davis High School '55, Mixed Chorus '56, '57, Future Home- makers of America '57, Class Council '56, '57. Poynter, Kay, Transfer from Central High School, St. Joseph, Mo. '56, Chorus '56, '57, All-State Chorus '57, Band '56, '57, Honor Roll '56. Pruitt, Robert L., Transfer from North Phoenix High School '54, Skating Club '56, Biology Club Union High School '55, Hi-Y '56, Treas. '57. Rassmussen, George S., Transfer from Phoenix Union High School '55, Hi-Y '56, Treas. '57. Richardson, Elan, Football '56. Ricks, Elaine L., Cheerleader '54, '55, '56, '57, Drama fplaysl '55, Girls' League '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Student Council '56, First Attendant to Homecoming Queen '57, Office Asst. '57, Pep Club '57. Roach, Marti K., Cheerleader '54, G.A.A. '55, Pep Club '55, Masque of the Yellow Moon '55. Robbins, Ann L., Transfer from Scottsdale High School, Scottsdale, Ariz., The Shield '56, '57, Quill and Scroll '56 Veep '57, Class Council '57. Roberts, David A., Valedictorian '57, National Honor Society '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Bausch and Lomb Award '57, Orchestra '55, '56, '57, All-State '55, '56, '57, Band '55, '56, Tennis '56, '57, Music Club '55, '56, Treas. '57, Na- tional Music Educators Conference Band '55. Roberts, Tom, Transfer from Sewanee Military Academy '56, R.O.T.C. '57. Robinson, Bette M., Transfer from Bosse High School, Evansville, Ind. '55, National Honor Society '57, Honor Roll '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '55, Spartan Blade '56, Associate Editor '57, Quill and Scroll '56, '57, Drama fplaysl '56, '57, Masque 8. Gavel '55, '56, '57, Biology Club '55, Girls' League '55, Pep Club '55. Roca, Mariana M., National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '55, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, The Blade '57, Asst. Feature Editor '55, Feature Editor '56, Quill and Scroll '56, Sect. '57, Masque 8. Gavel '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, Historian '56, Girls' League '54, '55, '56, '57, Pep Club '54, '56, Contests '56, '57. Rohr, Richard, Transfer from Deratur High School '57, Track '57, Honor Roll '57, Hi-Y '57. Romney, Eugene, Transfer from Lordsburg High School, Lordsburg, New Mex. '55, Band '55, '56, '57. Rot, Charlene R., Transfer from North Phoenix High School '55, Health Center Asst. '56, '57, Girls' Chorus '55, A Cappella Choir '56. Ruddy, Robert E., Transfer from Phoenix Tech- nical High School '55, National Honor Society '57, Honor Roll '56, '57. Rutherford, Stanley A., Transfer from West Phoe- nix High School '55, Spartan Blade '55, '56, Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Baseball '55, '56, '57, Basket- ball Mgr. '55, '56, Class Council '55, '56, Letter- men's Club '55, '56, '57, Student Council '57. Salt, Kenneth W., National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '54, '55, '56, '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Contests '57, Key Club '55, '56, '57, Student Council '57, Orchestra '56, '57, All-State '56i Band '54, '55, '56, '57, All-State '55, North- ern Arizona Symphony '56, Music Club '56, '57, Veep '55. Sammetinger, Judith A., Honor Roll '56, '57, G.A.A. '55, Modern Dance '55, '56, Office Asst. '55, '56, McCall's Teen Fashion Board '57. Sandals, Barbara R., Transfer from North Phoenix High School '57, Office Asst. '57. Sanford, J. Ronald, Transfer from West Phoenix High School '55, Honor Roll '55, Key Club '55, '56: Band '55. '56, Senior Class Representative '57, Contests '55, '57. Schimm, Judith E., Transfer from Ottawa, Canada '56, Spartan Blade '56. Schmuhl, William, Parnassus '54, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Baseball '55, Basketball '54, '55, '56, '57, Basketball Honors '54, '56, Football '55, '56, Golf '55, '56, '57, Hi-Y '54, '55, '56, Sect. '57, Key Club '55, '56, '57, Lettermen's Club 54, '55. '56, '57, Class Council '57, Class Offi- cer '55, '57. Schwartz, Ronald A., National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '54, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Key Club '56, Science Club '55, '56, Pres. '57, Biology Club Pres. '55, '56: Music Club Sect. '57, Engineering Club '57, Orchestra '55, '56, '57, Chorus '54, Debate Club '57. Sellers, Judith A., Band '54, '56, '57, Girls' Glee Club '54, Orchestra '54, '55, '56, All State '57, Music Club '55, Pres. '56, '57, Girls' League '55, Pep Club '54, Spanish Club '55, Spar-Teens '57, Class Council '57, Office Asst. '56. Sewell, Marilyn M., Transfer from Nogales High -202- School, Nogales, Ariz. '56. Shafer, William H., National Honor Society '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, The Shield '55, '56, Track '54, Key Club '55, '56, '57, Student Council '56, '57. Simons, Geraldine J., National Honor Society '57, Honor Roll '54, '45, '56, '57, Golf Club '56, '57, rem-as '54, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girls' League '54, Treas. '55, Tri-Hi-Y '56, Treas- '57, Pep Club '54, Spanish Club '54, '55, Class Council '57. Simpson, Lynne P., A Cappella Choir '54, '55, Spanish Club '55, Masque Bt Gavel '56, '57, Li- brary Asst. '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, Art Club Treas. '57. Smith, Grayce I., Girls' Chorus '54, '55, '56. Smith, John, General. Smith, Juanita S., Parnassus '54, Honor Roll '54, '55, A Cappella Choir '54, '55, '56, All-State '57, Girls' League '54, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Pep Club '54, '55, Skating Club '55, Office Asst. '57, Spanish Club '55. smith, Judith K., Tri-Hi-Y '56, Sgt.-at-Arms '57, Class Council '56, Lab. Asst. '56, '57, Spartan Blade '56, '57, Modern Dance '55. Smith, Mary C., Transfer from New Brighton, Minnesota '55, Chorus '56, Tri-Hi-Y '56. Smith, Ralph L., Track '57, Band '54, '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '55, Music Club '55, Biology Club '55, Science Club '55, Hi-Y '56, '57. Smith, Rosalie M., Transfer from Hansell High School '56, National Honor Society '57, A Cap- pella Chorus '57, Girls' League '57. Snider, William, Transfer from Brookville High School, Brookville, Indiana '57. Solheirn, Richard E., Transfer from Stanley High, Stanley, North Dakota '56. Stahlberg, Albert M., Golf '54, '55, '56, '57, Lettermen's Club '54, '55, '56, '57. Staich, Annette, Honor Roll '55, '56, '57, Orch- estra '55, '56, G.A.A. '55, Office Asst. '56, '57, P.E. Asst. '56. Stanford, Donnamae, Girls' League '54, '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Salad Bowl Queen's At- tendant, '56, Batillion R.O.T.C. Queen '57, Home- coming Queen's Attendant '57, Honorary Rifle Team Member '57. Stevens, Sue M., Tennis '55, Glee Club '55, Mixed Chorus '56, '57, Drama '56, Masque 8. Gavel '56, '57, Skating Club '56. Stevenson, Carolyn A., Transfer Princess Anne High School, Virginia Beach, Va. '57, Spartan Blgde Staff '57, Art Club Veep '57, Girls' League '5 . Stifler, Richard B., National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Spartan Blade Staff '57, Class Council '57, Lab Asst. '57, Science Club '56, '57, Biology Club '56, '57, Hi-Y Sect. '57, Key Club '57. Studer, Richard E., Transfer from Sunnyslope High '55, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57. Swartz, James, Transfer from Grant Union High School '57. Swartz, Richard D., Band '54, R.O.T.C. '56, '57, Model Railroad Club '57. Taylor, Margaret S., National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '55, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Tri- Hi-Y Historian '56, '57, Class Officer '55, Journal- ism Club Pres. '54, Girls' League '54, '56, Publi- city Chairman '55, Class Sect. '57, Deans' Advis- ory Board '55. Teller, Robert H., Honor Roll '54, '55, '57, Golf Team '54, '55, '56, '57, Lettermen's Club '54, '55, '56, '57. Thayer, Kent, Transfer from North Phoenix High School, Sect. Hi-Y '54, Key Club '56, '57. Thompson, Barbara R., Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, G.A.A. '56. '57, Library Asst. '56, '57, Lettergirls' '57, Lab Asst. '57, Badminton Club '57, G.A.A. Sport Days. Theron, John C., Basketball '54, '55, Track '57, Spanish Club '55. Thurman, Barbara, National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '54, '55, '56, '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, A Cappella Choir '54, '55, '56, Sect. '57, All-State '57, Student Council '57, Model Legislature '56, '57, Election Committee '54, '55, Chairman '56, Choraliers '57, Spanish Club '54, '55, Y.E.S. Youth Advisory Board '57. Times, Gail T., Mixed Chorus '54, Shield '57, Pep Club '54. Tinder, Beverly, National Honor Society 57, Parnassus '55, '56, '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Student Body Corresponding Sect. '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Model Legislature '56, '57, A Cappella Publicity Chairman '54, Sect. '55, Veep '56, Spartan Blade '57, Class Officer '54, Ze? Club '54, Pres. '55, D.A.R. Award Nominee Titgen, Ronald, Transfer from Brophy Prepara- tory '56. Tuveson, Lawrence E., Transfer from South High, Denver, Colorado '57, A Cappella Choir '57. Ulmer, Judith L., National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '55, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, Spartan Blade '55, Asst. Editor '56, Editor-in-Chief '57, Girls' League '54, '55, Class-Council Veep '56, Treas. '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, Quill A Scroll '56, '57, Contests '56, Student Council '55, Spar-Teens Inter-Club Council '55, Masque of the Yellow Moon '55. Valles, E. Lavone, National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '54, '55, '56, '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, A Cappella '54, '55, '56, '57, Pep Club '54, '55, Girls' League '54, Treas. '55, '56, '57, Student Council '55, '56, The Shield '55, Spanish Club '55, Class Council '56, Contests '55. Van Camp, William L., Band '54, '55, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, Football '54, '55, '56, '57, Wrestling '57, Hi-Y '55, Lettermen's Club '54, '55, '56. '57: Student Council '56. Viliborghi, Janice G., National Honor Society '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, The Shield '55, Class Editor '56, Co-Editor-in-Chief '57, Ma- iorette '54, Girls' League '55, '56, '57, Pep Club Treas. '56. Berridge Nurseries .............. Voinov, Richard R., Hi-Y '55. Wade, Suzanne E,, Girls' Chorus '54, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Girls' League '54, '55, Masque of the Yellow Moon '55' S -T '56- FHA ' 4 ,pareens Waldrip, C. Marvin, Transfer from Phoenix Union High School '55, Track '56, '57. Waldrip, J. Melvin, Transfer from Phoenix Union High School '55, Track '56, '57, Lettermen's Club. Walker, Anita F., Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Office Asst. '56, '57, A Cappella '54, Student Council '54, Wall, Jerry K., Honor Roll '55, Football '55, '56, Varsity '57, Lettermen's Club '55, '56, '57, Stu- dent Council '57. Walling, Charles M., Football '54, '55, '56, '57, Baseball '54, '55, '56, '57, Band '54, '55, Hi-Y '55, '56, '57, Key Club '57, Lettermen's Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Student Council '57, Drama tplayst '57. Arizona Air Conditioning ...... Arizona Floor Maintenance ..... ..... Arizona Public Service .................... 176 Arizona Studios 118,119,120,121, 188 Arizona' Trade Bindery ...... Avery's Cate ................ Bank of Douglas .................... Barbieri's Spearhead Bicycle Shop ................ ---------------- Biltmore Depa rtment Store .... Biltmore Jewelry ........... Bob s ...................... Campus Launderette .... Campus Market ......... Carl's Car Company ...... Cavalier Homes ......... Central Market ....,..........A-.-- -- Chowning and Kuhn Shell Service Station .................. Courtesy Chevrolet ...... Crown Cleaners ......... Cushman's Cameras ..... Dairy Dessert ............... Ware, Perry D., Student Council '56, Baseball '55, Basketball '54, Football '54, '55, '56, '57, Lettermen's Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Hi-Y '56. Wassel, Gary E., Track '54, '55, '57, Football '56, Wrestling '56, l.ettermen's Club '56, '57,. Weaver, T. Ann, Girls' Chorus '54, '55, '56, Masque and Gavel '54, '55, '56, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '56, '57, Girls' League '56. Webb, Ann C., Tri-Hi-Y '57, Glee Club '54, Weeks, Carolyn E., Band '54, '55, '56, '57, Honor Roll '55, '56, '57, Spar-Teens '56, Library Asst. '55, '56, Weldon, C. Reed, Hi-Y '54, '55. Whalen, Joan C,, National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '55, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Spartan Blade '56, skating club '54, White, Nancy E., National Honor Society '57, Parnassus '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, The ADVERTI S ERS' Shield, '55, The Spartan Blade '56, Associate Editor '57, Quill 8. Scroll '56, Treas. '57, Girls' League '54, '55, Treas. '56, Senior Council Pres, '57, Tri-Hi-Y '57, Pep Club '54, '55, Spar-Teens. Whitehouse, Barbara A., National Honor Society '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, Pom Pon '56, Glee Club '54, Drama '54, '56, G.A.A. '54, '55, Pep Club '54, '57, Skating Club Pres, '54, Veep '55, Modern Dance Concert '57, Mixed Chorus '55. Willert, Jean R., Transfer from North Phoenix High School '56, Skating Club '56. Wildman, Sandra l., General. Williams, Darrel L, Transfer from Richmond Union High School. Williams, Mary Lou, Band '54, '55, Girls' Cho- rus '55 Girls' Lea ue '57. : 9 Willis, Mary, Glee Club '54, '55, '56, Masque Bt Gavel '55, Girls' League '54, '55, TrifHi-Y '55, I DEX '56, '57, Pep Club '54, '55, Library Training '54, Health Center Asst, '57. Wilson, H. Dan, Transfer from Tempe Union High School, '56, Baseball '56, '57. Wright, Joyce N., Glee Club Veep '54. Wright, E. Sue, National Honor Society '57, Honor Roll '54, '55, A Cappella '54, '55, '56, Veep '57, All-State '56, Girls' State '56, Girls' League '54, Veep '55, Pres. Jr. Council '57, Pres. '57, Pep Club Sect. '54, '55, Model Legise lature '56, '57, Conventions '56, '57, Student Council '56, Class Council '56. York, Mary C., National honor Society '57, Par- nassus '54, '55, Honor Roll '54, '55, '56, '57, The Spartan Blade '56, The Shield '57, Quill 5. Scroll '57, A Cappella Choir '54, '55, '56, Girls' League '54, '55, Drama lplaysl '57, Masque of the Yellow Moon '54, '55. Zwick, Glen V,, Skating Club '54, Hi-Y '57, .....174 Earle C. Woodland Jr. O'Malley-Reed .. ......193 190 General Insurance ...................... 193 P.B.S.W. .......... ....... ...... 1 3 5 Earley's Flowers and Landscaping..19 ' El Rancho Pharmacy ........................ 132 Paladme Chapel and 193 Finch Lumber and Supply Funeral Home '- ' 172 Company ....--..-------- 3 -------- '--'4 1 75 Parkway D.-Ugg ,,,,,,,.,,.,. ...,,. 1 96 N--177 Fred Wll50V1'5 AU1henllC Paul Johnson Jewelersnn, ..,,..191 M7190 Indian Arts and Craftsu... .....181 PaUla'S Maple gnopm, N-N180 Glen H- Green, . Preach's Hardware..... ......187 Zolatone Distributors ..... ..... 1 83 Rynes Jewelry .-,.'--'- ---,-- l 83 .....182 G9 Cl90'5 Butcher BOY Sewing Basket...... 84 .....179 M937 Markel------------H --A--191 The Shoe ....189 .....174 GfeTa'5 Ladies Weaf--------------- -----185 Suburban Furniture......... ....178 up-184 Griffin Shell Service Station..... .....186 Sun Country publlshefts-M ---M173 ----A183 Gucker and Knoll Rexall Sunland pllolo-mmm,-W mn-195 .....175 DVU9 Siofe-----------,----H --A--189 Suncrest Barber Shops... ......l86 .....186 Hagel Mafl4ef------------- --k-,187 Sun Valley Bakery....... ..,...181 .....178 .....184 .....175 91 .....192 98 .....190 80 Daniels Shower Door .................. ...- 1 93 Darrow-Lottfield Construction ........ 171 Della Bellegante School of Modeling ........................ Diamond's ............. ......169 ......177 Driv-Inn-Cleaners ..,....................... 194 Dyer Electric Company .................... 174 E. L. Jones Construction Company 195 Holiday Restaurant ,....... .....170 l97 Sylvia Fashions ............... ...... Home Dairy's Drive-In ...... ..... 1 71 -l-angfs Rice Bowl .'.--.-..---- ---,.' l 99 -lim Sexton Pl1910Q aPl Y -,--- ----- 1 81 Taylor Brothers Garage ..... ...... 1 96 Jones Western Wear ............. ..... 1 80 ffl-Omf' Jessup Really --,-, --,-,, l 78 Josten and Autrey Brothers ..... ..... 1 68 Treasure Shop lnllnlllnllhl -,,,-, l 71 Judie Iris Sportswear .........,. ..... 1 94 Unlversal Homes ---.-----..--.l--.-- ,,.--, l 77 Kelly's Shoes and Chlldrerfs Wear ,..,--.,,.,,,, ,,,,, 1 Uptown Paint 6i'1Cl AFT ,----.-. Korricks Department Store ..... ..... 1 91 Valley National Bank .-----.-..---- ------ l 94 Krebs and Speer Union Verner's Furniture ....... ...... 1 96 Service Station -'-------- ,-,,, T S Barbel' ........... ..... .... 1 9 9 The Louise Style Shop ............. ..... l 82 Village Store --.-----.-.------,----.-,,-..--.'- 185 Lorls Bros- l:Un-lllure ,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 1 87 Vista Department and Hardware .... 176 The Marguerite Beauty Salon ,,,,,,,,,, 171 VV6lS'lOl t RlClTflelCl Station ..........-.-.-- 174 Modem Glass Cgmpany -,-,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 80 Washrite Laundry and Cleaners ...... 170 National Life and Casualty Watering Trough Service Station .... 189 lnsul-ance Company ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 92 Wilson Cameras .............................. 198 Ne,-neln Mower and Cycle ,,,,, ,,,,, i 99 Youth Employment Service ............ 195 -203- Abbott , Dave W. Abbott, Sandra ...., Adams, Danene ..... Adams, David L. ..,... . Adams, Edwin ...,,.,,,,,,,, , James Edwin Adams Adams, Mrs. Emily .,.,, Adams, Jack ,..,..... . Adams, Lorraine ..,,,. Adams, Agnew, Roberta A. .. Akers, Sgt. Harold Alexan Alford, der, Peggy Pamela ..,.. Sandra ........,...,.,.,..,..,,,.,,....., .,,.. 50, ......42, 76, 85, 93, 101 ....50, 96 50 159 50 128 . ...., 50 73, 77, 82,124,181 107 ........24, 74, 76, 85 68 Alvord, Sandra .,..,,,.... ............,..,...... Allan, Robert ................ ,,,...., 4 2 Allen, Mrs. Aileen R. .......,..... 19 Allen, James ............,. ...... 4 2, 90 Allen, Larry ............. .. .. 162 Allen, Sharon ............. .. .... ..42 Allison, Lynda June ....... ...... 5 0, 77 Alsever, John ....................... ............... 4 2, 73 Amos, Linda ................,,..,,.................. 42, 85, 99 Anderson, Brenda Lorraine ........................ ...24 Anderson, Carole .. ..,.................. 42, 87, 98, 101 Anderson, Danny ......... 42, 73, 112, 130, 132 Anderson, Donna .,.,... ,..,........................ 5 0, 117 Anderson, Elaine .,....,,...,........................ 50, 102 Anderson, Frances .... 2, 87, 89, 110, 112, 117 Anderson, Frank .,..... ..............,.............. 1 4, 74 Anderson, Gregory R. ....... ....... 4 2, 107 Anderson, John .,.....,.,, ....... 5 O, 104 Anderson, Peggy ...,..... ............ 7 3, 77 Anderson, Roberta A. ..... ..,,....,,,..,,,. .... 2 2 Anderson, William ......., ......................... 1 6 Andre, Bill .................. ........... 2 4, 112, 149 Arenovitch, Louis .. ,. ...... ................,...... . .22 Armie, Sally A. ..... ...... 4 9, 50, 74, 77, 102 Arndt, Rolf .,,....., ....,.,,,...,..........,..... 1 62 Bertram, Claire F. Bettison, Dave J. ........ . Belhancourt, Mr. Bruce Betts, Barbara ....... .. Bilitzo, Frank ...... I ,DEX .. ,,... 42 ..25, 102 Billtzo, llona ....... .,... ............ .,...... . . . .50 Billings, Karen c, .. ,,,,. .... 4 2, 76, 93, 103 Birch. Gloria .......... .,,........... .,.,,.... .......,,,.. 1 o 4 Birch, Larry .... .... . . ..,...,. ............ . .....25, 154 Birt, Jim ...... .....,....,,..... 2 5, 75, 83, 101, 131 Bivens, Michael .. .. .. ,,....... .. .. .....50, 66 Black, Mr. John .. .,.. . 14, 152, 159 Black, Verba Ann . .. ........ .,,. 4 2, 85 Blackburn, Sandra ,,,,,, 25, 35 Blake, Judith E. .. .......103, 110 Blakely, Larry A. ..., ...,..........,,..,...... . 103 Blatter, Linda . .... . Blood, Ruth Ann ..... Bloom, Marsha ..... Bochat, Michele ......... Bodine, Mary Ellen ..... Boehnke, Mrs. Verna Bokamper, Billie .......... Boland, Nancy .......... Sharon A. Boland, Bolton, Barbara ........ Bonner, Dottie ...,. Bons, Mrs. F. A. Botts, Sally A. ........ ... .104 .......50, 77, 122, 175 93 77, 70 . ..... 25, 70, 76, 79, 85 103, 104 93, 102 77, 100, 184 Carbacio, Joe . .. Carey, Diana Carney, Edwin ...,. Carrut hers, Gary .... Carter, John R. ,..... . Carter, Phyllis Ann Carter, Ronald .,.,..., Carter, Walter ........ William R. .,..... . Cartvvell, Sandra Carter, Carty, Lee Becky .. .... Carvin, William H. ..., . Casey, John F. .......... . Casey, Lawrence C. Cassens, Carolyn .. Catala no, John Catalano, Rene Caton, Larry ............ Cawley, Richard .... Cawley, Sharron Ceta ra tti, Dianne ,... Chapman, James L. Chase, Gary ............. ....... Chason, Mrs. Elsie M. .... . Chavin, Judy . ......... .,.. Chebowski, Larry A. .... . Checkley, James W. Chemnick, Susan ..... Chernin, Judy K. Chrisman, Burt ..... Christea, Karen Christain, Roberta .. Chumbley, Linda L. Clark, Carole .......... Clark, Denadene ...... Clark, Dennis A. Clark, Judy ...... Clark, Linda ............ Clark, Mr. Van D. ..... . Clarke, Floyd ........... Clask, Beverly ...... ..... Clayman, Sandra ...... ,. .,,43 .. ..... . 26, B6 ..,,.137, 147, 157 . 90 .. . .43 . .... 26, 76, 85 . .. ..... 152 . , 26 ... 50 .50, 98, 102 27, 140 80, 112, .............. .......50 70 .......27, 159 103 , 50 ........137, 147 10 ........50 ........43 vs 27, 149, iso .........103, 122 26, 67, 74, as, va ., ..... 137, 147, 152 171 104, 106 104 58 ..........51, ......137, 147, .......43, 87, 90, Arnold, James ...... Arnold, Lessie ......... Arronte, Nellie A. ...... . ..............137, 93, 42, 93, 95 50 155 122 Clemente, Evelyn Clemente, JoAnne Clements, George Cleveland, Marcus R. Clifford, Tom C. Clow, Joyce ......... Clugston, Conrad .... 152 98 43 51 22 .......43 43 27 51 Coats, Harold .......... Coats, Hiram ............. Coats, Wendell B. Cotter, Mr. Hobert ...... . ...................... 22 .......51, 155, 156 90 Ashby, Kenneth ............. ....... , 104 Ashby, William Larry .. ......... .24, 74, 104 Asmussen, Georgeann .................................... 50 Attaway, Charles ..,......................................... 96 Ausloos, Diane M. ............ 23, 24, 69, 85, 93, 172 Awalt, John .......... .......................... 1 37, 159 Ayers, Mary J. ........................ 42, 101 B Backhaus, Beverly ....... .................. 5 0, 77, 102 Backus, Rebecca .. ................................. ....42 Bacon, Florence ............................................ 50 Bacskay, Joe ......... ........ 2 4, 80, 116, 130, 132 Bagg, John .......... . .......... .......... 1 ...... 4 2, 107 Baier, Judith E. ..... .................. 5 0, 90, 102 Bailey, y Bailey Jerry .......... Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Dorothy ...,.. Baker, Sandra ........... Gar ....... Brent R. ........ Balding, Mildred ........ Ballard, Rhea Jeanne Ballard, Ronald ............ Barber, Coleen ......... Barc, Laurie .......... Barnes, Mary Sue ..... Barnett, Irving ....... Barrett, Patrick ...... Barro, Ron ...........,... Barry, Barbara A. Barry, Jean Marie .... Barry, Lanette F. ...... . Barthalow, Harold ....... Robert .......... . Robert Alan ..., ........137, 152 137 80, .......42, 76, 87, 89, 150 110 127 ........147 101, 103 .......24, 73, 131, 132 85 ......42, ......50, 73 Barton, Barbara Ann ....... . .... Bateman, Donald ........ Bateman, Evert! Bates, Ivan L. ............. . Bates, Sandra Jean ...... Batroft, Karl .... ......... Battles, Annette .... Baughman, Sue ...... Baylor, James G. .... .. Beagle, Dwayne F. Beasley, Karen R. Beauchamp, Tom .... Bechtol, Joe J. ..... . Beck, Charlotte ........ . Bedingfield, Barbara Beeby, Pat J. .......... . Beldon, Marilyn ...... Bell, Dale .... . ..... . Bell, Glen W. Bell, Lenny M. .............. . Belles, Bud W. ............. . Beltraminelli, Ida .... 42 .......24, 154 24 42 Bouchard, Darlene .. ............ 50, 77, 110 Bouma, Sharon F. .......... ................ ...... ........... 4 2 Bowen, Billy .... 42, 81, 83, 96, 101, 112, 130, 132, 151 Bowen, Bonnie L. ......... ................................ . 73 Bowen, Earl G. ....... ............................ ........ 1 8 Bowers, Carl .... 25, 67, 73, 74, 75, 80, 112, 122, 128,132,149,178 Bowers, Mr. Leo C. ................................ 12, 106 Bowles, Margaret .... 23, 25, 85, 92, 93, 94, 99 Boyer, Clayton Leon .................... 50, 146, 163 Boyington, Miss Vera M. ....., ....... ................... 1 3 Boykin, Don M. ............. ........ 1 37, 147 Boykin, Karen K. .......... ...... ........ 4 2 Bradley, Phyllis Ann ...... ....... 8 9, 110 Bradshaw, Gary .......... ............. 2 5 Bradsteam, Diane C. ........ .................... .......... 2 5 Brady, Darwin ...... ................... .............. ....... 1 0 4 Bramlet, Bob .... 41, 42, 74, 75, 81, 90, 98, 103, 1 17, 162 Bramley, Melvin J. .................................... 42, 90 Brand, Louis G. .............................................. 90 Brand, Warren ............ 25, 74, 75, 83, 90, 93, 103, 128 Brandon, Donna R. ............ . ................... 50, 102 Branigan, Miss Kathleen ...... ....... 1 1, 77 Breinholt, C. Leroy ......... ........... 2 5 Breitling, Kenny R. ...... ........ 5 0 Briskman, Ronny .... .............. 4 2 Brock, Billie J. ....... ...... 4 2, 85 Brock, Dennis ......... . ......... 42, 98 Brock, Jane M. .............. .. .... .............. 4 2, 110 Brodersen, Linda J. ...................................... 77 Brodersen, Martha .................................... 50, 74 Brown, Judy A. ..... .... 26, 76, 78, 85, 101 Brown, John ............... .......................... 5 O, 101 Brown, Virginia ........... ...... ............. 5 0 , 122 Browne, Dr. Trevor G. ..... .......... .... 1 0 Bruce, Carole V. ......... ................ 5 0 Bruce, Sharon ............ ....... 4 2, 107 Brugaletta, John - .... .................... 2 6 Bruhn, Sandra .............. 42, 93 Bryce, Gale ......... ......................... 2 6 Bufis, Douglas ....... . ....... 98, 103, 162 Bulfin, Gerald B. ....... ....................... 4 2 122 Burack, Marsha ........... .. ........... 77, Burch, Mr. Frank Haze .... .............. 1 0 Burch, Larry .......................... ....... . .116 Burdette, .lerry W. .................................... 26, 80 Burgener, Donna .... .- .................... 50, 110 Burgien, Bob ....... .................................. 5 0 Burk, Dale E. .......... ........ 4 2, 112, 131, 132 Burk, Priscilla ........... ......... ....................,.. 2 6 Buprke, Robert J. .... ......... 5 0, 103, 104 Burnett, Mr. L. E. ................................. ....8 Burnham, Marie K. ........................ 26, 116, 124 Burson, Gary K. ............ 42, 100, 112, 129, 162 Burson, Larry E. ........................ 100, 132, 162 Bury, John ......... .................................. 5 0, 75 Butler, Rosemary C. .............................,...,.... 50 Butterfield, Christine E. ........................ 50, 110 Butterfield, Pat .................... 26, 110, 111, 112 Butterfield, Raymond . ....................,... ,, ..,..... ,26 Byers, Betty Lou ......... ....., ,,.,........ 2 6 , 85 . ..... .73, 137 .......50, 73 ............24, 98 . ....... 50, 137, 154 149 137 ........42, 81, 98, 107 . .................. 50, 110 .......50, 121, 174 ............25, 101 100 68, 69 Benedict, Linda ........ 25, 70, 71, 74, 93, 94, 95 Bennett, Howard Bennett, ina Mary .. 104 Benson, Frank ......... ..,........,....,......,...,... ..... 4 2 Bergersen, Beverly ............................,....... 42, B5 Berndtson, Anna ........ 25 70, 74, 76, 91, 92, 93, 103 Bernhardt, Gary ..... Bert, William ........ Berry, Barbara .... 1 01 C Cabron, Ray . ,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 9 1 Caig, Mike ......... .................... 9 8 Cain, Thomas G. .... . ..... 26, 95, 101 Caldwell, Larry A. .......................................... 42 Calvan, Joan ........................... . ...................... 26 Calvert, Jerry A. .... 26, 80, 83, 112, 122, 129, 132, 134, 135,154,155 Camp-1, Herirv .................................. .............. 2 6 Campbell, Carol ..................... ..... .......... 2 6 , 104 Campbell, Mr. J. Dave , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IB Campbell, Kay . ............... 26, 67, 73, 74, 86, 128 Campbell, Mike ................,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 26 Campbell, Sonya Dale .... 26, 99, 114, 123, 125 Campbell, Mr. John .... .,,..,,,, . ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6, 90 Campo, Mary Louise .... 42, 85, 107, 117, 119, 123, 125 Cannon, Sheran .... 42, 73, a7, ioi, 110, 112 - 204 Cogburn, Judenia ...... ,,,, ,,,,.. ,,,,,, 5 1 , 77 Coldiron, Nancy .. .... ,,..., 5 1, 74, 77, 87 Coll, Anne Beverly ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Collard, Twila ................, ,,,,,,,,, ..,., ,,,,,,,, 2 3 , 27 Colquette, Larry ...... 43, 131, 132, 159, 160, 161 Condon, Daniel J. ...........,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43, 107 Condon, Mark ................,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Conley, Nancy ................. ,... ...... 5 1 Connin, Keith .,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, v 27 Conover, Mrs. Elizabeth ........ ..21 Cook, Miss Colleen ......... . ............... 17 Cook, John T. .........,,,...., ,,,,,,,, , 131, 132 Cooke, Cordy R. ..... ............ 4 3, 67, 176 Cooksey, Wayne . ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Corneilson, Spencer ......... -100, 116, 117, 159 camera, Rick ........ ....... 2 7, 70, 91, 93, 98, 104 Coulter, Mr. Charles A. . ............... 18, 101, 122 Coutts, Robert ..,.........,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 7, 107 Covington, Virginia M. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Cowann, Janice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,--,, 5 1 cox, George .....,.. 43, ai, 82, 93, 101, 106, 114, 123 Crabaugh, Judith Marie .,...,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 43 Craig, Lu ........ 41, 43, 73, 82, 99, 114, 124, 127 Crampton, Jimmy .........,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51 Crarnpton, Sue ......... ...........,.....,.,,.....,.,,,,,, .27 Crary, James .....................,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 1 96 Crawford, Joyce L. .... 41, 43, 73, 76, 78, 86, 101, 127, 184 Cristea, Karen ....... ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 1 O2 Crocker, Nancy .... ........ 4 3, 87, 89, 102 Crook, Judy ............. ......................,.. 2 7 Crozier, Loraine ......... ....... 2 7, 101, 182 Culumber, Wayne ..... .................... 1 37 D Dabbs, Baxter ...... ...... . . ........,,,,, 27 Dahn, Judy ............... .......... 2 7, 101 Dairman, Dennis ..... ................... 1 37, 147 Dalton, Kathleen ......... ......,................. 2 7, 101 Daly, Linda K. .................................,.... 43, B7 Dangerfield, Mary ............ 51, 73, 77, 90, 169 D'ArcangeIo, Kenny A. .... 43, 132, 154, 156, 161 Darland, Barbara .................,................ 77, 104 Darland, Ellen Ann .... ................. 5 1, 73, 110 Datus, Cynthia ........... ....... 4 1, 43, 86, 101 Daudet, Wayne E. ............................., . ..,........ 43 Davis, 8ob J. .................................................. 27 Davis. Christine Cecelia . ......................... 51, 102 Davis, Diane J. ........ 43, 73, 76, 77, 110, 111, 1 12, 122, 197 Davis, Judy Ann ....., ................,.,,.,,,., . ,51, 110 Davis, Lyle - .......... ....................................... 4 3 Davis, Marilyn .......,.... 43, 74, 76, 90, 92, 93, 98, 103 Davison, Barbara .............. ......,...... 5 1, 102 Davison, Vivian Marie .... ....... 5 1 73 77 Day, Terry ..................... ,,,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 1 59 Dayton, Helen .......... ....... 2 7, 74 Dees, Juanita 28, 67, 73, 74, 86 DeFranco, Janet . 51 DeHerder, Robert A. . ., 43, 104 Del Carlo, Janice ,Sl Del Piombo, Sylvia .. . . 51, 93, 102 DeMarce, Leon Edgar , . 51, 151 Denman, Harry . 51 Denney, Paul ..,. . 28, 112, 154, 155 Desilochers, Phillip , , 43 DeTour, Gail . .. ,, , 43, 102 DeTour, Linda ...., 51 Dewitt, Judy . .... . , 51' 77 Dickson, Sharon . , 28, 74, 90 Diehl, Judy Claire ., A 51 Diestler, Dennis . 152 Dircks, Mike R. . , 43 Dircks, Sue. .. .. 89, 110 Ditzler, James ...... 51 DiVito, Tony . 28, 95 Dixon, Sharon ...... , , 104 Dixon, John ...., . 51, 137 Dobson, Joseph .. ........ .. ..... .28, 67, 195 Dollard, David Joseph ....... . ,.., .51 Donohoe, Thomas A. ........... .. 12, 49 Doran, Mrs. Dorothy Jean . 12, 93 Doucet, Mrs. David .... .... . .. .....11 Dover, Mrs. Helen B. .... .. .. . ..,.12, 89, 58 Downs, Tom .....,... .. .,..,. 28, 107 Doyer, Christine .. .... .43, 68, 87, 89, 102 Doyle, Kenneth ..... ..... ..,... ............. . . . ..159 Doyle, Robert .......... ..... ..... . . .28 Drake, Peter ............ si, 73, 74, 75, ez, 90, 92, 103 Drover, Nora E. .......... .. ,,,,,.,,, , ,HY43 76 Drurv. Sylvia ..,.,.. ....., . ..l..,28 Dunagan, Gay .... . , ,.,,,, M43 Duncan, Bill ................ ,,,,,,, 5 1 Dunn, Mr. George F. .... .. ,, 5,14 E Easton, Vicki .......................................... .... 1 70 Eastwood, Sandy L. ........ 28, 73, 100, 114, 117, 12O,124,180,192 Echols, Jack .... 28, 67, 69, 112, 116, 128, 132, 134,159,161,164 Edmondson, Patricia ..... ..........., ....,.. 4 3 , 87, 110 Edmondson, Judy M. .... ,........... 5 1, 70, 98, 102 Edwards, Maryann .. . 51, 77, 98, 103, 106 Egeland, Don M. ..... ...... 5 1, 100, 141, 151 Ehlenberger, Gary ...... .......,......,.. 2 8, 74, 90 Eidsvold, Lynne ...... ...... 5 1, 74, 90, 92 Eklund, Barbara ....... ................... . ...28, 73, 85 Eldridge, Alice ...... ,................................. 5 1, 94 Emmett, Mike .................................. 58, 73, 157 Englehorn, Con A. .... 51, 100, 104, 137, 146 Erickson, Lynne L. .......................................,.. 28 Erickson, Tim ......... ............... ............. 5 1 , 98 Ervien, Joanne .... ....... ....... 4 3 , 92, 99 Erwink, John ............... .... ................. 1 0 4 Eshenbaugh, Albert R. ..... ................ 4 3 Estrada, Gerald ............ ,,,,,,, A J Estrin, Harriet Ann . ........ .. .......... .51 Evans, James Wright ..... .. ............ ..51 Evans, Judy Lois ......... ....... 4 3, 102 Ewing, Carol A. ....... ...... 5 1, 93 F Fair, Charles ....... ......... 4 3, 101 Fant, Wanda ............ .................... 1 02, 110 Farr, Anthony ............ ............... 5 1, 101, 104 Farrington, Frances ................................... .... 5 1 Fast, Richard ........... ...... 1 37, 155, 156, 161 Faubiori, James ....... ................................ 5 1 Faux, Linda ................ ................ . ..97, 122 Feddersen, Robert D. ........... 51, 100, 146, 149 Feese, Nola A. ...... ..................... 5 1, 101 Fehlner, Joan ........ ................ 5 1 Feidor, Pat .................. . ..... 73, 173 Feingold, Janice A. ...... ............ 4 3, 87 Ferguson, Glenda F. .... ...................... 4 3 Fiedor, Mary Pat ...... ....... 5 1, 77, 93 Fields, Larry ............. ..............,.... 5 1 Fike, Linda . .......... ............... . 73, 77 Fike, Robert ....... . .....................,... 137 Fike, Vicki A. ...... 43, 87, 98, 122 Finch, Carole ..... .. .................................... ....58 Finell, Paul .........................................,.. 51, 90 Finley, Frankie ................................................ 43 Finley, Joanne ...... 28, 66, 68, 69, 74, 76, 85 Finley, Susan ................................ 58, 77, 102 Fischer, Gail ............................................ 51, 102 Fisher, Frances Ann ...... ........ . 73, 89 Fisher, Jane ............... .... , .,51, 93 Fisher, Kenneth .. ........ ....... 5 1, 151 Flores, Mr. Raymond ..... ...... ............... 1 3 , 87 Flowers, Marilyn . ....... ............................. . ,.51 Fogle, Donald .......... .......................... . .90, 98 Fogle, Thomas F. . .... ...,.... 4 3, 74, 90, 98, 103 Folmer, Eileen M. ...... 51, 74, 77, 97, 110 Folz, Robert ., ........ ........................,.... .... .... 5 1 Foster, Frank ..... .... .................... . . ............., 5 8 Foster, J. Henry ........ 28, 80, 112, 116, 128, 132 Foster, Steve .... ........ . ....... ....... . ,,,.,,,..... 1 3 7, 157 Fraiola, Mr. l. Peter ........ 18, 98, 103, 102, 163 Fralick, Lon W. .................... ..... . .......,.. 5 1, 104 Franks, Pat J. ...... . Frank, Noel ...,. ...28, 73, 74, 75, 112, 139, 140, 141,142,144,145 Franks, Carol ...,.,...... ............ ,.,.,, ,,.,,,.., Freeman, Ed E, .....,,....., ,..,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,,,, , .. Freeman, Margaret ............,....,,...,.....,,.. .,,,, Freeman, Steve .,.......... 51, 90, 100, 146, Fuenning, Mr, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,, 17, 137, 154, Fuller, Dah1ia ...,......,..,.....,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ..51 ..44 ..51 171 155 ..22 137 Fuller, Denis ,...,..,,..,, .,,,,,..,,,,,,, 1 12, Fuller, Maxine ..,,, ,,,,,, , ,44, 102 Funk, Michael .,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 6 G Gaffney, Connie .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 9 Gandrud, Kathleen M, ,....... 28, 93, 101, 104, 172, 177 Gant, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 89 Gara, Diane ,,..,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 Gardner, Carolyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 Gardner, Deon ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,93, 97, 104 Garms, Flora ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Garretson, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U44 Garrett, Mr. H. P. .........,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 2, 69 Garvey, Ray ..,, ,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Gassensrnith. Miss Mary Lou .............. ..,.,,,,,,,, 2 0 Gastineau, Yvonne ,,....., 73, 77, 82, 87, 101, 124 Gates, Joan M. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Gavette, Sherman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Genius, Sylvia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,--,- 4 4 Genoe, Gordon ,..,29, 70, 71, 73, 74, 88. 98, 162 Geone, Judith ,...,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H122 George, DeAnn .........,,...........,. 29, 70, 93, 122 Gerard, Jean ..., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 2 9, B5 Gerard, Linda .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 Gerber, Suzanne .,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ..70, 82, 85, 101 Gerrard, Gayle ...,...,.,..,,,,,,,, 77, 78, 102, 110 Giallonardo, Louis V. ,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 4 9, 73, 104 Gilbert, Eddie ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5, 141 Gilbert, Larry ......... Gill Jeannine ....., Gill, Karen ...., Gilliam, Gary ......, 151 Gillinardo, Louis ,,,,,,,, 151, 159 Gilmore, Jerry , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Gilmore, Nadara .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 122 Glaze, Karen ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Glick, Russell ..,... .,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12, 131, 132 Globis, Beth ..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,29 Glover, Jan ...... ....... 4 9, 73, 77, B9, 90, 117 Goettl, Johnny .,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 04 Goldsby, Mrs. ..,, . Goldsmith, Gary .... Goodwin, Donna ,.,... 96 Gosnell, Dan ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 9, Gottschalk, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 101 Graham, Bennie ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149 Graham, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29 Graham, Roger ..... . ....,., 75, 128, 132, 146, 151 Grahn, Joan ......... ..,.........,........ .....,,...., . , M29 Grant, Christene L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 93, 110 Graves, Donald ........, , ,,,,,, 73, 100, 137 Graves, Ernestine ..,.,. .......... 4 9, 93, 101 Gray, Catherine , .,... ........ 8 9, 101, 122 Green, Annis .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 Green, James ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 Green, Jerry ...... ,,,.,,...,,.,,,,,, 1 37 Green, Wesley ..... .,.......,.......,...,, 2 9 Greene, Marilu .... ...... 2 9, 68, 69, 74 Greene, Terry ------- ................,.......,. 4 4 Greenfield, Karen .. ,,,,, 44, 75, 78, so Grlbble, Patricia ...,....,.......,................... 29, 101 Griffin, Diana .,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 29, 68, 69, 124 Griffin, Donna ,.., , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Griffin, Marilyn .....,,. 29, 74, 92, 110, 111, 112 Grimes, Pat .........,ee..................,...,. 89, 122, 171 Grimes, Sally ,.,,.,,. 23, 29, 73, 74, 110, 112, 1 17, 182 Grimes, Sharon ............,........,........,,..,..... 73, 77 Gruner, Gretchen 4 ..........,....,........... 44, 76, 85 Gubin, Arda ........, . .,.,,.,,,,. ,.,,,..,.,,...,................ 9 8 Gugliotti, Carol .,,,,,,, 44, as, 99, 100, 114, 124 Gurr, Dr. Muriel ....,,.,,..,,,, ,.,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Gustafson, Gail ,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 29 Guthrie, Margo ,.,,, ,,,,,,, 7 7, 122 H Hailey, Alice R. ...... ...... --,,.. 4 1 , 44, 76. 110 Hain, Douglas .... ......,,. ..,...... -...--. - 2 9 Hall, Miss Edna ..... ...............,.,..... 1 4 Hall, Thomas A. .,...... -..44 Halley, Paul .............. ........,..... 2 2 Hallock, Virginia M. ........ 30, 102 Halverson, Glen ...... ............,,...... 4 4 Ham, Beverly J. ,,,,, ,..... 4 4, 73, B5 Ham, Gwenyth J. ....... ,........ 9 7, 102 Hamburger, Meriam ..... ................. 9 3 Hamby, Nancy ....,.... ,.,,.... 7 7, 110 Hamilton, Gary L. ...... .,............ 4 4 Hammond, Sylvia .... ..,.... 3 0, 168 Hammons, Mary Ann . ,,,,,,, 44, 85 Hampton, Don .. ,.,..... ......,. 4 4 Hampton, William .... ........... 9 0 Hanchett, ,Ray ............,.. ..,,........ 1 04 Hancock, Marianne ..... .,,... 3 0, 86 Hancock, Robert ........ ......,.... 9 0 Hancock, Tommie .... ........ 7 3 Hahn, Hollis ..,,..........,.. ..,... 1 10 Hannaman, Rod E. .....,,,., ........... 4 4 Hannum, Barbara Ellen ....,. 30, 74 Hansen, Christopher ,..,,.,,, ,...,, 1 4, 162 Hansen, Gerald A. .,,, ..,,,.... 101 Hansen, Jerry .,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 0 Hardy, William ...... ....,,.. 4 4 Harper, Sharolyn ....... ........ 7 7, 89, 117, 122 Harrington, John .....,..,.. .......... 1 37, 147, 157 Harrington, Patricia P. .,.... .......,.,..,.....,... 4 4 Harris, Alan ................,..................,...,.......... 96 Harris, Alan .......................,.............,......,....... 44 Harris, Joe A. .................................,.............. 30 Harris, Ken .... 44, 73, 75, 122, 127, 128, 132, 134,139,141,142,145 Harris, Lawrence ........................ 58, 137, 147 Harris, Pam .....,... ............................. 4 4, 97 Harris, Ray .......... .................. 3 0 Hart, Henry .............,.. ..... ..i..... 4 4 Hartman, Mr. W. D. .......... ........................... 2 2 Hartter, Dave ........................................ 30, 163 Harvey, Mr. James .................................... 12, 93 Hassig, Fred , .......,....... 30, 74, 75, 173, 179 Haugen, Jerry L, ............ ..,.. .,.,.. , ,.,..,.,..,,,,.,..,, 4 4 Hay, Jack O. .......... ...... ......................... 1 5 1 Hayne, Jim S. ...... ....,,. 3 0 Hazle, Jan ......... .....,. 4 4 Headlee, Harry ,...... Heath, Linda M. ..... ............................... 1 02 Heath, Sharlene ,..... ........................... 3 0, 102 Hedden, Pat . .,..,.... ......... 4 1, 44, 67, 69, 76 155 157 Heffron, John ........... Hennessey, James ...... Hennessey, Richard ,.,......... 73, 137, 155, .......44, 137, 154, Henry, Darene .....,... ......... 4 4, 70, 85, 176 Henry, Dick ............. ........... ........... 1 5 1 Hensler, Judy S. ,.,,., ..,...,....,.......,,..... 3 0, 97 Herr, Bruce ..... .. ......,...,....,......,... .,.....44 Herrick, Ronnie ..... ..... Hershey, Alan ....... ..... Hershey, Mary ......... .. Hershner, Brenda ..... Hess, Steve L. ..... .... . Hilsdorf, Jarnes D, .,.. .. Hinsley, Elsie ..: .,........... . Hittapole, Mrs. Hazel Hobbs, Margaret ...... Hocza, Bill ....... Hoeksema, Janet .. Hoffer, Barbara Joan ..... Hoffman, Sandy J. . Hogan, Sally Ann ..... Hogan, Suzanne , .... . 112,130, 132 .23, 30, 73, 74, 75, 80 77, 122 .. .....137 .......30 .......22 ........44, 93, 102 ,................. ..30 ........44, 68, 69, 74 ...........44, 68, 69 Holligan, Beverly ..............,................. 122, 182 Holloway, Sherwood ............................... , .... 1 51 Holmes, Walter William ........ 30, 140, 154, 155 Hook, Fred ..... .............................................. 4 4 Hook, Gerald ............... ................... ....... 6 6 Hooper, Dorothy L. .... ............. . ..44 Hoover, Bob .......,....... ...... 7 3, 146 Hoover, Mrs. Helene .... ........... 1 9, 97 Hopper, Sherry .......... ....... 7 3, 77, 89 Hoppes, lsla ........... .................., 2 2 Hornish, Patricia ......... ....... 8 9, 110 Horstman, Joanne ..... . Horton, ' Delorls .......... ............. 4 4 Horton, Ethel ,......,......... ................ 7 7 101 Horton, La Mar ....,...,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 0, Hotchkiss, William W. ..... ............. 3 0 Howard, Jim E, ....,....,,.. ...,....,.......,,. 4 4 Hubbard, Barbara . ..... ............. 7 7, 122 Hubbard, Bob ........... .........,.... 1 37, 159, 164 Huckaba, Jerry .......,... ................. ............... 1 3 7 Hughes, Andrea E. .................................... 30, 86 Hughes, John K. ............ 12, 129, 132, 151, 159 Hurnes, Joyce Ann . . .................................. 110 Humes, Richard .......... ....,,...., .... , , ....,,....,, 3 1 Hunsaker, Bill ........,...... ,,,,,,, 3 1 Hunter, Miss Georgie ................ .... ............. 1 5 Hunter, Miss Jane ....,...,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,15, 86 Huntzicker, Lora ........ 31, 73, 74, 110, 112, 173, 179 Hupp, Wendy M. ..,...,.................,,..,.,,,,.,,,., ,110 Hutton, Bary .,...., .,,,, ..,..,......,.,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 4 Hyde, Mr. Jay ...... . ...........,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, .10 Hyder, Charles ........ 23, 31, ao, 95, 117, 131, 149, 192 l lannella, George C. lngrish, Frank M. ...... . lngrish, Gail M. .... . Inman, Detta L, .... . 151 74 .. .... 77, 89, 180 .......44, 97, 101 J Nelda .... Jackson, Jackson, Jim ...... . Jacobs, Jacobus, Jacobus, Mariorie Ann ..... James, J 44 102 Frances ......,..,, , ,,,,,, 31 , Joann . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, H1191 -------r,,,,.... .............. 1 03' Jamison, Margaret .....,..,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Jarman, pteve ...... ................................. . . .... 31 Jefferies, Margaret .... 31, 70, 71, 73, 86, 93 Jefferies, Sharon J, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 123, 125 Jennings, Linda ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122 Jenkins, Sandy L, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 1, B5 Jenkins, Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 1, 149 Joachim, Bill Charles .... .............. 1 37 Johns, Barbara A, .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 7, 122 Johnson, Mrs, Ann L, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 Johnson, Barbara .......... ......... 3 1, 86 Johnson, Beebe A. .,,,, ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 2 Johnson, David ,...... .,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Johnson, Janet ..... ........ 3 1, 89, 9B, 103, 104 Johnson, Joan K, .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, 91, 93, 117 Johnson, Joe .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Johnson, Judith Ann ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 3, 99, 104 Johnson, Judith Ann E, .... . .,....... 102, 104 Johnson, Kathleen C. .,,. ,,.. , ,31, 102 Johnson, Leah J, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Johnson, Lurline ...,...,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 1 , 104 Johnson, Norman W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Johnson, Ted .... ................. .......,,...,.. ,,.,.... 4 4 , 91 Johnson, Treva Dee ............ 31, 74, 86, 101, 122 Johnson, Viola L, ..... ........................ 4 5, 104 Johnston, Beverly ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Jones, Arnold .......... ........ 3 2, 70, 93 Jones, Diane L. ........ 91, 98, 110 Jones, Eleanor ..... .. ........... 32, 71 Jones, Lillian .......... . ................. ...32 Jones, Nancy Lou ...,... ,,,,,,,,, 8 7, 93, 101 Jones, Nancy S. ........... ........ 4 5, 77, 110 Jones, Squier Oren ,,...,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Jones, Mrs. Virginia W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 Jordan, Mrs. Ida ....,..., ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W 22 Jordan, Jeffery ..,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 51 Jordan, Leon E. .... .... . .16, 106, 137, 156 Juergens, Henry ,,,, , ,,,, H M ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,32 Jurasek, Bob ......... ,32 K Kano, George ........... ..... ....... 5 8 , 147, 156 Kaufman, Mary .....,,..,...,.. ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 0 Kearney, Charlotte R. ................. .32, 86 Kekar, Judith Kaye .,..... .................... , 77, 103 Kelley. Sheila .......,. . ...................... 77, 93, 102 Kellstadt, Karen .... ..... . 32, 74, as, 93, 94, 101 Kelsey, Bob ...........,..,............,..,.,,,,,,,,,, 45, 101 Kennedy, John ............. .... 45, 80, 90, 98 Kennedy, Steve .. .32, 139, 140, 142, 144, 145, 149, 150 Kennedy, Sue ........... . .... 32, 73, B6, 101, 114 Kennedy, Michael - .......... .... 137, 147, 152 Kent, Carl .,...,.....,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Kenworthy, Karen ..... ..,... 4 5, B7, 98, 101 Kershaw, Sam H, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5,151 Ketzler, Jon ..,.........., .... . ...... ,,,,,, 1 3 7, 151 Kidney, Miss Charlotte ...... ........ ,,17 Kier, Judith , .,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1, 99 Kimball, Gail ......, .. .. ...... ....... 7 5, aa, 90 Kimler, Karen ..... .. ,...., 32, 68, 69, 171 Kimmel, Diann Loy . .,.....,..,...,.. 32 King, Francis .... ....... . . . ., .45 Kingery, Jerry Donald ...... ....... B 7 Kingery, Sherry ............. ,,.,,,, 9 3 Kinnaman, Donald ..... ..19 Kinney, Richard ...... ................. . . .,..... ...100 Kirk. Angela ..... .. .................. ....... ,,,...,,,. 3 2 Kirk, Jan ........... ....... 4 5, 76, 89, 103, 104 Kirk, Rosie ..,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Kiser, Beverly ,..,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, 95, 101 Kline. Judy A. ........... .......... ..... 7 3 , 77 Knight, Robert D, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 Kobold, Shirley A. ..,.. ....... 4 5, 104 Kobor, JudY . ........,.... ............. 3 2 Koerner, Bob ........ .......... ........ 1 5 1 Kolander, Calvin Brian ..... ,,,,,,, 4 5 Kolander, Carl ........,... ....... 4 5 Kondly, Jack E. ........., ,,,,,,, 4 5 Kondly, Mrs. Vera .,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Kondora, Theresa ...... ,,,,,,,,,, , .45 Kosacz, LeRoy T. ..,.....,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 5 , 145 Kovach, Mary ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32, 93 Kovash, John ........ 45, 81, 112, 130, 132, 156 Kraemer, Karen .......,.......,,.,, ,,,, 7 3, 74, 90, 102 Kramer, Marcia H, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 02, 103 Krauss, Carole ..................... ........ 4 5, 76, 175 Krohn, Mrs. Mariorie B, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5, 55 Kronenbitter, Rita A, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H45 Kubisko, Melanie ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 5 , 55, 187 Kuhn, Dannis L. ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, 101, 114 Kvrrlo. Joan .......,. ........ 4 5, 76, 85, 99, 114 Kuntz, Carl E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,13, 74 LaBoe, Julianne ,..,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5, 70, 71, 75, 86 Lackey, David .....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, 101 Lackey, Glenda A, ..... ....... . .87, 101, 172 Laing, Steve T. ......... ............ 4 5, 156 LaManti6, Gloria Lynn ......................... .93 Landvatter, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lane. Miss Carolyn D. 75, Lang, Mr. W. Kenneth 113, 127 1-5, 23 Lange, George ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 59 Lanterman, Margery ,,,,, ,,,,,.73, 110, 170 LaPole, Barbara .....,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 LaPole, lnetta .,....,,, ,, N ,,,,,,,,,, 7,45 LaPole, Marilyn .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 LaPole, Robert .. .... ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 7 LaRue, Allan J, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 149 LaRue, Evan ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,90, 103 Laushner. Lynn ........ ...... 3 2, 70, 92, 93, 94 Levis, Paul .--..4,.........., ................ 6 7, 73, 91 Lawson, Phillip N, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5, 104 Lee, Raymond ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 3 7 Lee, Terry ...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , H137 Leech, Judith ..,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 10 Leech, Lloyd .,... ,,,,,,,, 1 Q6 Lees, Patti .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 Leffingwell, Roy , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Leone, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Leoper, Raymond J, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 , 90 LeSueur, Mr. Woodrow F, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 , 73, 195 Lewis, Bette ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H101 Lewis, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Lewis, Cleo L. ....... 45, 76, 99, 114 Lewis, Jerry R. ,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 6 lewfs, -lov ......... ........ 4 5, 99, 114 Lewis, Phillis . ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 02 Lichty, Dianne .,..,, ,,,,,,,, 7 7, 79, 100 205 Linsday, Barbara K. Linthacurn, Robert W. ..... ...... 1 03, 151 Lisonbee, Lorenzo ..... Littleton, Bill . ....... .. Lively, Terry ....... Long, Ray . ....... Lorts, Madeline ...... .. ,....... 33 .. ,, . .,..33 187 Lough, Mary ........ ...33, 86, 99 Lucas, Pete ....... . ............ ,,45, 101 Lus, Robin .. ........ .................... 4 5, 73, 87, 98 Lusson, Claire ...........,............. .....,.......... ..97 Lymer, Bradley ................... .......... .... 1 3 7, 156 Lymer, Craig .... 33, 73, BO, 83, 112, 117, 128, 132, 134,135,154,155, 168 Lyon, Carol ....................... .45, 70, 76, 87, 89 Lyren, Donald .... ..........., . .,.,... ..., ......... 1 0 4 M Macek, Mr. Max .... Machin, Eileen V, ..... . Maddux, Kenneth ........ Maher, Alix Margaret .... ......-.45, 131, ......77, 181, Maierus, Richard Al . 86 132 183 Malenfant, Diane L. .. ..,..,..... 33, 110 Malkey, John ........ .... . .. .... .... ,,...... 1 3 7 Manard, Stan R. ...........,... ............, .............. 1 3 7 Mann, Wiltiam .... 18, 106, 137, 140, 141, 195 Marinello, Robert ..........., ...... ............ 3 3 , 80 Marriott, Elizabeth .. .77, 102 Martin, Jerry .,....... .,....... 9 6, 98 Martin, Mike .......... .................... 3 3 Martin, Roxanne ..... , .41, 45, 99 Martin, Larry ....... ..............,.. 5 8 Mathe, Paul ...,....... ..... , . 33, 80 Mathews, Ann ........... ...... 4 5, 85, 116 Matson, Ronald ........... ....... 45, 80 Mattson, Carol Jean . ,... ..102 Maurer. Philip T. ...... .. ..45, 101 Mavard, Stan .......... .....,.. . ....151 Mayhew, Nancy L. .................. ,,.. . 533, 76, 97 McAtee, John ................................................ 104 McCormick, Bob ,....... 33, 73, 75, 80, 83, 112, 117,129,132,134,135.15-5,155,165 McCormick David ................................ 45, 104 McCormick, Nancy ........ 33, 68, 69, 76, 79, 85 McDonald, Claudia ...................,........ 87, 90, 93 McElhinney. Bob ....... ...........................,...,.. 4 5 McElroy, Patricia ...... ...... 3 3, 85 McGalliard, George ..... ..,.... 9 3, 95 McGee, John ............. ......,,........ 7 3 McGilvra, Maureen .... .,,.... . . ....... 77, 102 McKee, Linda .......... ............................ 3 3 McKnight, Gaye ............,.. ................ . ...33, 76 McKnight, Jonnie .................... 49, 73, 77, 125 McLeland, Jim ....... 33, 83, 101, 116, 131, 132 McRae, Richard ........................ ...,............... 4 5 Meeker, Neil ....... .... . .,.,... . 92 Meisinger, Sharri ..... ........ 3 4, 104 Meka, Henry .......... ..,... . . ...,,... .... ..., 4 5 Melton, John ........... .... .......... . . . .... .. ..45 Merrill, Betty Jean .,....,.... 73, 104, 110, 112 Merrill, M. Joan ........ ................ 3 4, 74, 101 Merritt, Robert C, ..... ............,,. 3 4, 83 Metzger, Tom .......,.. ............... 1 76 Metzler, Jayne ..... ........ 2 2 Metzler, Jim M. ...... .. ..........,... . 45 Milkes, Barbara Joan ...... .... ...... 4 5 , 70, 74 Miller, Carolyn .....,.,...... .... 34, 86, 123, 125 Miller, Cecil Jr. ......... .......... 1 7, 146, 195 Miller, Doyle V, ...... ...............,..... . 104 Miller, Eddie W. .... ....,..... ......... 4 5 Miller, Fred ......... ............. . ..104 Miller, Harold K. .... .. ...,. 16, 67, 73 Miller, Jim Arthur ..... ....................... 1 00 Miller, Marsha ...... .. .... ..45, 85, 99, 114 Miller, Lyn . ........ ........ 3 4, 85, 110, 111 Miller, Patricia .......,,....,,,. ...,,,...,...........,....., 7 3 Mills, Betty Lou .............. ..,.... .,.,. . .,,.. 7 3 , 77, 122 Milner, Keith ........ 23, 34, 73, 74, 75, 79, 80, 112,129,132,134,149,150 Minard, James ......................,.............,... 45, 149 Miranda, Fernando ......... .... . ..... . 154, 156 Miranda, Lydia ....... .....,. 3 4, 98, 104 Mitchell, Renny .......... 22 Moody, Flossie Herr .... ...... ........ Moore, Mr. Bruce K. ...... ........ 1 0 Moore, Donna J. ....... .... . ..93 Moore, Patricia A. ....... , ...... .34 Moore, Virginia ,......., . ..102 Morgan, Ed ................... .........................,...... 4 6 Morgan, Mrs. Ethel Miller ..............,...,...,,.,,,.. 22 Morgan, Larry .. ...,... .34, 80, 117, 147, 149 Morris, Clyde ....... .................................. 3 4 Morris, Marilyn ....., ...................... 3 4 Morris, Thad R. ..... ........ 3 4, 80, 104 Morrison, Shirley .,.., ,,.........,..... 5 8, 73 Morton, John W. ........ ....... 4 9, 73, 75, 141 Mote, Mr, Theodore ..... ,.................. 1 5, 23 Mott, Everett .............. ............ 1 37, 161 Moyer, H. Rodman ...... ......................... 9 6 Munson, Curtis .... .. Munllo, George ............ Murphy, Jay B. ..............,....... . Murohy, Mary Colleen ......... ........... .73, 137, 154, 155 ....77 -34 112 159 127 91 135 132 Murnllo, George ......,..........,,.......,....,.......... Muse, Margo .................... 34, 83, 101, 110, Muse, Albert Allen .................... 137, 157, Muzzy, Joel ...... 46, 66, 67, 69, 73, 74, 75, Muzzy, Teddy ............ 49, 68, 74, 77, 82, Myers, Dennis .,.. 46, 83, 112, 122, 128, 131, Myers,,JoeI .................... 46, 81, 112, 131, Myers, John L. ............ 46, 73, 75, 127, 140, 141 ,. 77, 102 Roca, Mariana M. . Neal, dilly ..,,,,,,,,,,,.. .,.,,.. .,,, , , , 34 Neher, Tommy A. . , ,90 Neisus, Bill ,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,, , ,H , ,,,,.,v .,,. , N22 Nell, Judith A, .,.,. .,., 77, 89, 98, 110, 122 Nelson, David ......, ,,,, 1 OO, 137, 157, 159, 161 Nelson, Jesse G. ...,..,,.,, ., ,.,, , .. , 14 Nelson, Scott R. ..., . Neve, James E. ...,,. ,, Newman, Nancy Nichols, Sharon K. . ., Nichols, Maudlyn Nolan, Larry ........ -Norris, RaQuelle , 0 Oberlies, Mrs. Ann , O'Daniel, Barbara Ogle, Mrs, Alvina ,, ,,,... .,...,,.73 132 ,,,.,.46, 112, 130, ,46, 87, 90 ,, 34, 85 .. ,, 34 . . 34 , .122 ,, ,,22 . , .... .. 34 Oglesby, Naomi ,.... .. 46, 76, 93 Ohnleiter, Loraine . ,, ...46, 102 Oliver, Glenn ,, , ..... ,, 46 Oliver, Thomas ,. 34, 112, 129, 132 Olmstead, Ronnie G. ,, ,,,,,,, 35 Olney, Danny W. .,,, ,. .......,. .,,, .,,, ,.,, 1 0 4 Olson, George:-in C. .... ,, ,,,,,...35 Olson, Jerome H. .... ,...,.... 1 9, 100 Olmen, Lynn ,, ,, ,98, 152 Ongaro, Mark ., ,,,, 137, 152 Ongaro, Salvador .....,, 137, 152 O'Quinn, Nikki ....., .,...,. 1 03, 105 O'Quinn, Portia .... ,. .,..,, ,, 103, 105 Orr, Beverly M. ..,. ,, ,,..,,,...,.... 46, 101 Orr, Charlene ...... ,,, ,, ..,..............,..,. ..102 Orr, Ronnie ,,,,,,.... .... , 137, 159, 160, 161 Orr, Sharon ..,,....,..,.,,., . . ..35, 85, 110 Osburn, Mrs. Edna A. , ,. .,,...,..... .......21 Osman, James A. .. , , 12, 96, 122 Osowski, Tom M. .... , 90, 100 Ottosen, Donald .. , ,, 155, 156 Owens, Shirley ., .,.,.. . , 93 P Pace, Marietta ,.,,...., ,, .,,. ..46, 87, 102 Page, Peggy ..,,,,, 46, 73, 82, 87, 110, 111, 117 Palmer, David C. ,, .. , , .35, 107 Palmer, Elaine ..,,,.,..., , . ,73 Parker, Robert ,, , 46, 81 Parkhill, James . .. , , 147 Parmer, Nolan J, ,137, 151 Parr, Bill ,.,.........,.. , , ,.,,, ..... . , , 35 Patton, Cynthia C. , . 35, 86, 99, 114 Pavlet, Joanne ,, ,. , 110, 172 Pawlowski, Stanley . ,. ,.., H411 Paxton, Ronnie T. ...... ,. .,..,. . 35 Payne, Stephen ..,..,..., ,, . ,..... .. . ,46 Pearn, Margaret M. . .. ...,.., ,,,,35, 101 Peck, Dottie R. ,,,, ., .....,., 35, 70, 71, 93 Pennington. Virginia ,,,, .,.., . ...35, 74 Perna, Jim ,. . ..,.. , , 46, 107 Perry, Diane ..,,... ........ 4 1, 46 Pesley, Pat N, . 77, 93 Peters Brandoch . ..,,..,.., 103 Peters, Ted , . . .., 35, 170 Peterson, Brenda , 46, 73 Peterson, Lynnette . 46 Peyton, Jim L, ., 73 Peyton, Nancy , . , , 35 Janet ,,,..... ,, ,. Phares, Phller, Ronald ..., 35, 73, 74, 75, 83, 116, 117, 121,129,132,134,135,139, 140,142,149, 150,165 Phillips, Don D. ,, , .. .. Phillips, Frank ........... . ,, Phillips, Phyel, Henry .... , , Pickering, Sharon A. Pickett, Judith Lee Piercey, Marie .,.. ...... Pifat, Lynne Florence Piggott, Leilani .,,,., , Piggott, Lona ......... ...,,, , Pollard, Mr. George A. ,, Pool, Virginia M. ,,...,, , Poplawski, Patricia Ann Porter. Robert E. . , Post, Mrs. Eleanor S. ,,,, . . , , 46 ., , ...,,.. , .46 Judy Ann ,,.... 35, 70, 73, 76, 85 75 112 132 141 4 155 , . 15 , , . .,93, 102 . ,,46, 102 . .,35, 74, 93 , ,,,..,.,... 77 ,, ,, ,.,46, as 35 , ,.,. 15, 98, 106 .... 46, 87, 97 , 77, 102, 110 146 , .,,, ,,,l9 74 ...,,,73, Potter, Leroy ........ , , , , , 35, Potter, Roberta Mae ,. ., .. H , , .46 Poulson, Harold .. ,,..,. . .,.. .... .. .n. .. ,.46 Power, John G. .,...,,. 73, 75, 129, 132, 140, 149 Powers, Beverly Ann ,,,, , , , , .,102 Powell, Darlene ,. ,.,.......,,..,,..,.. , ,.,,, 35, 97, 101 Po nter Ka ,... . 35. 101, 105 y , y .....,...... ...,. Poynter, Mrs. Virginia ,,,.,. Prescott, Mrs. Elma ..., Press, Wesley B. .,.,,. . Preston, Avalee ,,.. Proctor, Lee W. ,... ,..,, , 90, 98, ,... ,......20 22 103 Provant, Joyce ,,., .,,. . ,,,,,,,, ,,,. , 4 6 Pruitt, Bob .,,,..,..,.,.,.,,,,, ,.,,, , 36 Purtyman, Dr. Charles S. ...,, ,...,. 1 0 K Rainey, Marilyn J. ,.....,...... ,,..,,..,, ....,.,,.,,..., . Ramseyer, Ronald Lee ..100, ,46 105,159,161,164 Raskin, Don ....,... Rasmussen, Ann ,, Rasmussen, George ,. Raspberry, Allen ,, V98 ,, ,, 77 ,,,.,,36, 149 .,.,.,..,,.,93 Ratts, Mr. Roy ,,,, ,,,,, , , . , .. 11 Ratkowski, Victoria J. ,.,,........... 77 Ravers, Don ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,147, 152 Raymond, John C. ..,. ,, ,, ,, 13, 74 Reading, Ann . ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, .... ,,,.. ,...,,, . . 4 6, 101 Reade, Robert M. ........ 41, 46, 70, 71, 73, 74, 75, 81, 92, 93, 95, 106, 114, 117, 122, 123, 127, 182 Reay, Ross Gardner , , ,,,,105 Reberger, Joan E. . ,, ,,,,... 46, 85, 93 Reed, Bill ....,,, ,. ,, , . 46 Reed, Sandra G. Reed, Sandra Louise Reed, Linda , ,, , ,, Reeves, Virginia ,, ,, Reilly, Don ....,...... Reilly, Judy ........... Reinprect, Patricia ,,.. Reynolds, Paul E. Rhodes, Judy ., ..., . ,, ,, .,,, 77,119,188 ,, ,,,,,,,,,... 107, 171 ,,,5B, 77, 105, 110 ,, ,,,,, ,, ,, 22 .46 ,, ,,,102 .....,.46, 76, 85, 101 Rhodes, Mary .,,,. ......,,........ 4 6, 103 Richards, Sandra ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , 46, 76, 87 Richardson, Elan . ,.....,......,,,,,.., ,, .,,...,........ .36 Ricks, Arthur W .,.. ,,,.,,,. ,,,..,,., . ,,... , , ,, 13, 96 Ricks, Elaine ., ,. ...... 36, 80, 116, 117, 123, 125 Rider, Judy , , ,, , . , ,, ,,,.89, 122 Risk, Celia Janet ,,,, , 102, 110 Risk, Thomas ,..... ,.... ..., ......., 4 6 , 105, 163 Rittenhouse, William C. , ,, ,, , 46 Ritter, Joseph , ...... .. .... ..,....,, , . 46, 105 Roach, Marti ,, ., Robbins, Ann Robbins, Nancy Jane , Roberts, David A. , Roberts, Tom ..., . Robinson, Bette M. ..... . Roca, Ellen Elizabeth Rodgers, Alice Jane ,, , ,,,,, 36, 67, 69, 74 ., ,. ,,,, ,, ,, 58 ,36, 74, 98, 103, 172 ,. . .,., ,, ,,,, 36 ......36, 70, 71, 74, 93 .36, 70, 74, 76, 86, 93 ,, , ,, 46, 105 Roe, Chauncy C. , .. .. .. . ,, .,, 46 Rohr, Richard ,, , . , 36, 154 Roieck, Lucette A. ,, ,, ,49, 77, 89, 191 Romney, Eugene ,, ,, 36, 105 Romney, Ronnie , .. ,, ,, 46 Roof, Barbara . . ,. .,,, ,, , ,. 41, 46, 87, 177 Rose, Mrs, Leona ,., ,, ..,.......,. .. .,.,,,,21 Rose, Peter S, ,,,, ., , ,,70, 87, 90 Rosen, Michael H. .. 49, 70, 74, 90, 92, 98, 103 Rosloff, Reuben .,....,.,,, .... ,..... , . ....,.... , 14, 41 Ross, David .. .... , ,, . ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,46 Ross, Jean ,, ,, , , ,, 74, 77 Ross, Mary Ellen ., , ,,58, 77, 122 Rot, Charlene ,, , ...,., . 36 Rot, June ,. , ,, ,. .., ..,...36, 102 Rothlisbero, Allen P. . ,, , ,, 66, 101 Rowland, David B. . ,, , ,, ,.149 Royall, Mickey R. .... .. ..,, ,, ,,103 Rudduck. Diane , , ..77, 93 105 Ruddy, Robert E. , . ,. . , , , 36, 74 Rueda, Ruthie M. .. .. ,,.,,, ..,,,. . . 46 Ruman, Robert P, , ,, 17, 117, 128, 132, 147 Ruse, Phyllis , ,, , , , ,,,103 Russell, Ernie G. ,, ., . ...,,...., . .. . 46 Russo, Frank , ,, . , . ....154 Russo, Rose Mary , ,, ,. .,73 Rutherford, Stanley A. , , 36, 73, 80, 117, 149 Ryden, Ronnie Frederick. , ,. 58, 100 Ryder, Judy , , , . , . , 73 Saad, Kenneth . .. ,. Saban, Mr, William J. Sable, Wayne , , , , Sabo, Joseph ..... ....,,, . .. . Salt, Kenneth W, . . ,, Saly, Mr. Joseph A. , Sarnmetinoer. Judy Sanders, Barbara , Sanford, Ron . . Sansom, Roy , Sarten, Freda C, . Sasser, Tom ,,....,... .,.. Savittieri, Robert .. .. Schade, Paul ,,,.,,, ,, Schammel, William .... Schlieter, Sally Jane , 36, 73-,J-747928,-,103, ., 23, f.Q76f ,., ,, 47, ,.155, 156, Schimm, Judith ,, .. . ,, Schipper, Miss Joan , ,, 139.140,141, Schmuhl, Jerry .,.. ,. , ,,.11,49. 159 , 15 106 22 105 ,,13 ,,36 36 36 47 173 73 157 137 146 122 ..37 77 Schmuhl, Bill .... 23, 37. 75, 80, 82, 83, 112, 142, 144, 145, 163, 165 163 47,128,132,141, Schott, Caryl .,.... ....,,,,, , , ,47, 85, 97, 101 Schuler, Ronald . ,.... , , ,, ,,,47, 67, 69, 173 Schwartz, Alison , ,.... .. ,, ,, ,, .. .77 Schwartz, Ronald A. ,, 37, 74, 90, 98, 103 Scott, Jacoueline .,.,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,.. ...,.. 4 7 Seferadi, Diane ....... , .,,, ,,,....,,,., . , ,73 Sellers, Jerry Lyle ,.,, ....,, .,.,.,.,,, , , ,73 Sellers, Judy A. ,,..,,... . 23, 37, 98, 103, 105 Sennette, Lance ,, , ..,.,,,,, . 47 Sewell, Marilyn , , 37 Shad, Clifford .. ., , 22 Shadegar, Cindy ,, , H 77 Shade99, Cynthia ....., ,. ,....... 58 Shafer, Audrey Ann ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 105 Shafer, Bill H, ........,,..., ,,...,,,..,.. 3 7, 73, 74, 75 Sharp, Dolores A. ,,,, ,, Sharp, Frances Carol ,, Sharp, Jack Allen , ,, Sharp, Richard ..,..... Shaver, Carl ...,. Sheetz, Diane .. .....,.. .. Shill, Mr. Wilson T. ...,.. . Shively, Pamela Marie Shoemaker, Ida ..,,,.,............. .,,,.. 4 7, 76, Shrewsbury, Georgia Anne ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,47, 70, 71, 74, 93 73 149 47 .47 110 110 114 192 Slcz, Allen .,,,,...,..,,..,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 6 -2 06 Siegrist, Barbara E. Siegrist, Ruth A. .,,..,,,. . ..,...4l Siler, Dennis E, .,,,, ,,,.,,., Simmons, Elizabeth A. Simmons, Marlene A. ,, 47 .,,,.,96 89 Simons, Gerrl J. ......... ...... 2 3, 37, 85, 74, 101 Sinclair, Jay C. ,, ,, .. ...,. .,,..,.., ....,.. , . ,.105 Skiba, Edward C, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 49 Sleeth, Brian C. ,..,. ........ 47, 101 Slepack, Larry ..,.. , ..... 47, 66, 98 Smith, Charlene . ..47, 91, 102 Smith, Dick , ,.,,, ,, , , ,.,,, 162 Smith, Elda June ........ , ,,,, 110 Smith, Mr. George H, ,, .,,,. .11 Smith, Grayce ............ Smith, Gwendolyn .... Smith, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,, Smith, Jimmy Smith, John ., Smith, Juanita ,.,, Smith, Judy Smith, Smith, Mary ..... Ralph ,,..... , ..... 101, 102 ,,.,,.37, 93, 94 85 ,......... ..37, 85 ,,..,.37, 85, 116 ......37, 98, 105, 154 Smith, Richard ,.,, f----- ....................... 7 3 Smith, Rosalie ..... ,,,,. . .37, 74, 76, 101 Smith, Roy ,......... ,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,. , , ,47, 101 Smith, Scott R. ..49, 146, 155, 156 Snider, Betty J. ..... .,,.,,. , , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,. , 4 7 Snider, Bill , ..,...,. ...... ........ ...,. , , , ,,37 Snider, Roger D, ,, , ,..47, 112, 130, 132 Snyder, Sonya ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, , 4 7 Soldat, Carole ....,.. ,..,.,, , 102 Solesbee, Linda .,,,, ,. ......,.,, 73 Solheim, Lois .....,,,,. ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,73, 97 Solheim, Richard ......,.............................. ..,,.. 3 7 Sonenschein, David ,,,,,, ,.,,., .,.............. 7 5 , 96 Sourant, James ,,,,,.., 47, 67, 73, 75, 81, 82, 100, 112, 130, 154 Sowell, David ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,..,...,,....,,,..... 47 Sowell, Elizabeth ...... , ,97 Sowell, Russell ,.,.... ......... 9 O, 101 Spaffor d, Paul ,.... Sprague, Beth ..... Sparling, James .......159, 161 ,,,,,,90, 176 Spect, Janet ......,. ...,..,.. 7 4 Speer, Donald ,....,.... ..47 Spence, Paul J. ....,. ....,, 4 7, 163 Spencer, Dick ,,,............,,,,,. ...., ,,,, , , ,..... 1 37 Spencer, Donna ,....,......................... ,,,,...,,.,... 4 7 Spicer, Edward ,,,. 41, 47, 75, 112, 117, 127, 128, 132, 154, 155, 159 Spiller, Karlene ..,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,.....,.....,....,.. 1 2 2 Stahl, Jacqueline ..........,....,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 10 Stahlberg, Albert ...... ,,,,,,..,,........ 3 7, 163 Stahlberg, Susan ,,,, ,,.... 7 7, 87, 102, 122 Staich, Annette ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,...,........ 4 7, 103 Stanecker, Linda .,.... .......... ...,,......,,, 7 7 , 90 Stanford, Donnamae ., ,... ..,37, 86, 107, 116, 1 17, 1 18 Stanford, Sandra .... ,....,,,, 4 9, 170, 182 Stanton, Larry ...,...,. ,,,,,,, 1 37, 156, 159 Stapley, Wayne ,,,,,,.,. ,.,........,. 1 05, 157 Starkweather, Larry Starr, Mrs. Lettie Stedwell, Mrs, Ann Stephenson, Robert Stevens, Sue ......,,.. Stevenson, Carolyn ffffff .,..,,,,,.,,,..,,,,, ,,,.. 3 B, ,,,....157, 159 101 Stewart, Ed ,,,,.,....,.,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,....,...,.....,,,,...... 47 70, 74, 75, 80, 90 Stifler, Richard ,,,, Stocks, Vera E. Stoifel, Buddy .... Stoffel, May ..,....,... Stone, Carole ,,,..,,,, Stonehouse, Ann E. 23, 3 8, 137 102 ,......,47, 87, 98, Storts, Stoyer, Stroup, Studer, Studer, Suatke. Sucato David ............ Bruce ,, .,,, ,. Judy ,,,.,, Beth H, ,,,,., , Richard ,,,,, Carole ,, ., John stlganilan, RaHaal'aHf, ,,, Sumner, Mrs. Ruth , ,... . Sutterfi eld, Jo M. ...,, , 77, 89, 199 , ,,,,,,........., 96 ,..,...137, 152 ....,,,.73, 74, 77 101 ......47, 137, 159 ....,..74, 90, 93,98 ,,,,, .,,,,...,, , .22 47 Swartz, James ...,... .........,., 3 8 Swartz, Richard ..,,. ............... 3 8 Swigart, Margie ..... ...... 9 8, 102 Synodis, Julia ,,.., ....,.,. 7 7, 97 T Tanner, John L. ..,, . . .,....,,... 8, 83, 88 Taylor, Jeanne . ,................ 47, 70, 74 Taylor, Judy ..... ..... ,...,...,. , , ,,,,,,,,,.....,,,.... 7 7 Taylor, Margaret .. .,,. 38, 74, 76, 85, 101 Teller, Bob ,, ,,...., ...........,,,...,.,,,. 3 8, 163 Thayer, Kent H. ., ................, ,,38, 75 Thomas, Donna ..,.. ,........... 9 7 Thomas, Jim , ,,,, ,....47 Thomas, Michael .,.. ..,...,. .... 1 0 7 Thompson, Barbara ,, .....,,.. 38, 110 Thompson, Dick ,.,, .....,. 4 7, 67, 69 Thompson, Nancy E. , , , ........ 98, 102 Thoren, John C. ..... .,.. , ,. ,..,.,,38, 154 Thurheimer, Jonald , , ...,,. Thurheimer, Suzette , ,. , ..,, ......... 4 7, 76, 85 Thurman, Barbara ...... ., .. .38, 73, 74, 85, 101, 172, 195 Tilley, Carrol ,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,.................. 4 7 Times, Gail ,... ........,.,, ....,, 3 8, 68, 69 Times, Joyce ...,,,..,. ..,, , ,, ,, ,, , , ,,,,47 Tinder, Beverly .,.......... 38, 67, 70, 73, 74, 85 Titgen, Judith .. ...............,....,.....,,...... ....3B Toohey, Jack V. ..,........ ,........... 1 6, 157 Totman, Chester, ,, ......,.... .22 Tracy, Neal ,.,,., ., ., .,....,. ...,. ...,..,.....105 Trottier, Glenda ...,...., .,,, ..., .,,,..,....,.. ..,....,, 7 3 Trout, Carol . , Truit, Connie .. Trucker, Tucker, . 47, Judy .,,. , Patricia ,,.,. 73,74,76, 110,112 ., ,,.. .........,,..., ,... , ,.....,47 ......47 ......47 Turner, Jerry ., Tutrone, Anthony .... Tyler, LaVerne Ulmer, Judy L. ,,,, ,, Unsworth, Mary Urschel, Florence ..,. ,, .,.,, ,.,, .,,. ,,,...,,. 9 6 . ,,,. 47,112,130,132 ..... ........... . . 90 U 38, 70, 71, 74, .. ..,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,. .,., ,,,3B 76, 85 V Valdez, Joe R. ..................,...,,....,,...,.............. 21 Vallas, Evelyn Lavone ......,..,.,.... 38, 74, 85, 101 VanCamp, Bill ........ 38, 112, 129, 132, 135, 159 Vanemburg, Charles ,,,,..,...,. 105, 137, 155, 157 Vanemburg, Tommy N. .............,.. 105, 137, 159 Varney, Donald ..........,,...........,...,...,..,,..,..... 151 Viliborghi, Janice G, ........ 38, 68, 69, 74, 76, 189 Vincent, Ruth .,,. ...,,,, . ., ..,.,..,.,,,, .,,........ 8 9, 110 Vittori, Eddie D. Voinov. Richard ..., Voorhis, Diane ,.,., ,,.,,, 112 ,77, 89, 102, 110, W Wacker, Carole ,..... .............,....,....,......,,,,.,.... 7 7 Wade, Barbara .....,,,,,,,., ,48, 68, 69, 73, 74, 76 Wade, Suzanne .,,, .,,,,,,......,......... .,... 2 9 , 85, 101 Wagner, Mrs, Helen ..,.....,..,.,,. ,,...,.........,,,,..,. 2 0 Wagner, Miss Lorraine M. ,,,......,........,...,......... 11 Wahlin, Danny .,,,.,,,,,,,, 139, 141, 142, 154,156 Waite, Mr, Delton S. ..... . Walden, Marilyn waldrip, Marvin Waldrip, Melvin ,,,,... Walker, Anita ,,,,.,,. Walker, Janice N, 110 101, 112 ......,...29, 154 Walker, Mary .,,, . ,.,,,..........,....... 49, 77, 89, 196 Wall, Jerry ..... .,,..... 2 9, 116, 129, 132, 134, 135 Wallace, William .,,,.,,...,...........,,...,..., 48, 81, 92 Waller, Robert E. ....,,....,....,.,...,,..,,,.............. 105 Walling, Charles .,,,........ 29, 73, 75, BO, 83, 95, 112, 116, 129, 149,150 Walling, John .... ......,,....,, ...., ..,.,...,. 1 3 7 , 151 Wals, Charles ....,. .......,....,. . ,,.........,,... ,.... 1 5 7 Walston, Gail D. .,,,, ,.,.,..,,,..,. 1 05 Walter, Terry . ,,.,..., . .,.., 48, 66, 98 Walters, Barbara ..... ....,........, 1 02 Walters, Jerry ...... Ward, Ward, Ware, Kent C. Ware, Perry ....., Ware, Randy ....., Wariner, Dean ,...,, Warnken, Judy .,.... Fred .....,..... Thomas Warnock, June M, ..... , Wasem, Ronald G. ,.... , Washburn, Sharon .,,,.. Wassel, Gary E. .,.. ,.,,. . Waters, Edward .,.,..,,,,,,, Waters, Mrs. Ruth Watkins, James ....,,.,,. Watson, ' Weaver, Weaver, Alice ,.,,., Mr. Jim ,,,., T. Ann 157 ..fffffllflllifffllffflii 29, 112, 116, ,,,,..,.9o, los, 137, C. .,,. . 22 46 130 149 151 ., .....,... 48, 98, 105 85 . ...,............ 105 10, 112 ....,..29, 154 ..,....14, 80, 170 ,...,...,,.102 Webb, Ann ..,, ...,... ...... 2 0 , 85 Webber, Sharon ......... ....,, 4 8,' 85 Weber, Kenneth N. .,,... 6105 Weeks, Mrs. Ada ..,,. .......... 2 2 Weeks, Charles ,,,...... ........ 1 57 Weeks, Carolyn E. ..... ...,... 2 9 Weldon, Reed C, ...., .,........ 2 9 Welker, Donna .,,.. ,..... 4 8, 99 Wells, Elaine ,.,. .,...,. ,... 4 B Wells, Betty .,,....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B 7 West, June ...,.,,.,..,,.,................,....,......,.. 97, 48 Wetzel, Rosalind ,.......,...,... .............. 4 8, 89, 123 Whalen, Joan ....,.....,,...,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 29, 74, 101 Wheeler, Rober ,,., 48, 73, 75, 81, 112, 130 132 Whisler, Noah ...............,............. ,....,...,..,,,.. . .22 White, Betty ,..,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 102 White, Carol ,.,....... White, Judy ..........,..., , White, Mrs. Dorathea ,,.. White, Linda .,.............. White, Nancy E. .,,...,.. . Whitehouse, Barbara .. ....29, 7o, 71, 74, 76, 74, 73 76 19 78 114 191 Whitfield, Camechalene ...,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, Wicker, Nancy .,... ........,.... ....,.,. 8 9 , 102, 106 Wilcox, Mac .,..,.,.,,....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Wilder, Otis .,....,,,, ........ 1 54, 155, 156 Wildman, Sandra .,,.. ,......,,.. 2 9, 85, 99 Willert, Jean ,,.,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9, 70 Willey, Billy ....... Williams, Williams, Bob ...,.......... Darrel . ,,,.. .... Williams, Jerry ., ..,....... Williams, Mrs, Mary D. Williams, Mary Lou ...,... Williams, Mrs. Mirta .....,. Williams, Patricia M. .. Williams, Stanley ,....... Williamson, Patricia ,,.. Willis, Mary .,.,..........,, Wilson, Donald ,,....... Wilson, Harry ..,,....... Wilson, Robert O. .... , Winkler, Bill .....,,.,..,. Winquist, Virginia . ...... Wise, Judy J. .....,..., . ........137 ........... ..40 66 ....., .48, ,,,,.. 15, 89 ......40, 90 ,.....,22 ........ ..89 ,..,,.. ,152 ..,....,... ..73 ......4o, so .. ,,..,. 137 ...,.........40 .,...146,151 .......7o, 105 ...,,.,99, 102 ,..........110 Watt, Betty Wutt, Yommy Wolff, Annette want, Ralph . Wood, Muke Woodburn, Charles Woodling, Wendell Woodfm, Mr. Wulliam wrtght, Dale J. Wrtght, Joyce wright, sue ao, 73, Wurtz, Frances Wyatt, Burke, B . Yates, Duane M Yaw, Carole J Yee, Dennis 77 48, 81, 117 48, 85, 87, 98, 102 48 137, 147, 152 100, 105, 137 156 16, 137 48, 107 40 76, 78, 79, 114, 117 48, BS, 99 156 48 48 90, 70, 87 Yenerich, Bruce .. Yetman, Miss Mariorie York, Mary C. Young Young Young Young Young Young. , Beverly J. 49 Charles P. Connie R Stuart Mrs. Ruth Less Z Zellner, Gloria A. . Znede, Sharon L. . Zieger, Martin . Zieke, Gilbert . . Zwick, Glen ... .152 17 40, 68, 72, 74 73, 77, 89, 93, 102 73, 146 48, 106 AB 97 157 74, 77, 110 . . 102 9? A8 40, 80 RUDOLPH , D ELECTRONIC CAKE RUDOLPH gets a fresh coat of Christmas paint from Mr. Dave Campbell and Spartan artists, Jan Walker, Bob Ruddy, and Anne Mathews and Mrs. Betty Neal demonstrates how electrons can bake a cake in record time to Spartans. - 207 S, .,.,-me A' , r ' x it ,XXX GOWNS AND CAPS GOODIES AND GUESTS Upper left: ls it a case of swollen or shrunken head? No, Jack Echols is lust being fitted for his mortar board by a representative from the Autry Brothers, Inc. Lower left: Ready for a tempting tidbit from the homemaking department are Marvin Wal- drip, Judy Taylor, and Wesley Green, Spartans participating in the cooking course. lower right: Regal views and opinions are being recorded by Gordon Genoe, associate editor of the Spartan Blade, as he interviews His Excel- lency Khilil Kenna, Prime Minister of Finance and Education of Iraq. - 208 f1,gc', df I' f ' f NW' ' - 4 ,,4, yfLff'-Wgf f . ,fini 7 f ni JW wbwff 'WL fm-lf A . , 1,50 f , , 1 7 Q :ew ,. 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