Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1964 volume:

1 r V V f r i P N V V r i I I Y 1 W S 1 l V w w i ig A Enrron DOUGLAS H. REED . Ass1s1-ANT Emu-on SHARON L. HUNSICKER I HEAD PHOTOGRAPHEP. ROBERT H. RASKIN SPONSOR A . voLUME 10 MR. FOREST R. MARTIN PUBLISHED BY THE PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT ' OF CAMELBACK HIGH SCHOOL 4612 NORTH 28TH STREET PHOENIX 16, ARIONA ' 'I , .-, . .- .,,,.1 1 , sf' Foreword In the early 1950's, the apswing in school enrollment crowded North High to overflow- ing. To cope with this prohlem, in 1952 the Phoenix voters aitthorized the creation of a new high school. This new school was hailt specifically to accommodate students in the northeast section of town. On April 12, 1954, after attending North for seven months, freshmen and sophomores gathered with the new administration in the horseshoe for the first flag raising ceremony of Phoenix's newest high school. With this edition, Camelhach and the SHIELD ohserve another milestone of exist- ence. Many events have taken place and traditions have heen estahlished in the past decade. With this tenth issiie, we wish to show some of the highpoints of the past and present at oar alma mater. 1 TABLE OF oowrews Faculty ...... 1 6 S tutients ....... 40 Seniors ...... 42 juniorf ............ 75 Sopbornorex ....... 92 Freflornen .,...,.. ,,,,,, 1 O6 Actioitiex ..... ,,,,,, 1 20 Club! ........ ,,,,,, 1 5 4 S portf ........... .,,,.. 1 84 Perxonrzlitief ........ .,.,., 2 24 Atiuertrfing ........ ...,., 2 46 Senior Regixter ....... ,,.,.. 2 60 Index .................. 267 2 3 S Q A 55 if Q 5 X S 3, S 5 5 E if r I 5 E 2 B if Q ix 4: lf 5 ii 5 P A 2 w E a Q in F3 3 Q Qi S E Q P3 SHL.sSNS'LS.WXL2 XQ4f'9?f::iYf5xSi'1:iSSY'k?iW,HN Ux iii, EN 85 1,.xa-XFLYXWSSE S 2 2 E S' 5 s x 1 i S 1 i 3 E 1 i E 3 P s LU' ,School 3 4 ,Mm 4 'X , ,wr 4, ,S ,a :ii , 1 ,L as Q af, 4' f ysff-1 ' f ' ,Q ,V V , . Mwyg, , , 5 M r I Z On the first day of classes, April 12, 1954, the entire student body gathered around the horse- 600 fbrmer me-fangS Former Superintendent of Schools Dr. E. W. Montgomery spoke at the formal dedication of Camelback. On his left is Mrs. Mary C. Bons, long-time member of the Board of Education. Z E ,. . . M, 4.., .. .. Q .. ,. M..- ,, ,... ,... A , ,. ,. ..l.v..,.......-.. N..-m-.. 5 , ,...... U .....i--,.,A17. , ,S ,, A- 1- A ,.., gn.. ,,- . .,,,, .,. 1-. .. ,...., N.,,,,, nw , , .., 1.wwmvn 3 u 5 E u M f if 1 31 n r P ' . 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There is one man, however, who has been a guiding hand behind the success of Camel- back, even before a physical building existed. After graduating from Arizona State College, his teaching career began at Hayden, Arizona. He became an administrator when he was made Superintendent of Schools at Gilbert. In 1953, the Board of Edu- cation named him to head the new Phoenix Camelback High School. I n formulating the direction of our school, he has lead Camelback to a place of educational prominence. As a token of respect and honor, we dedicate the 1964 SHIELD to our principal, MR. JOHN L. TAXVXVEI? ',g..,, --,fm ., hw' L., .A WW' f-,f,ss61CS':.'g T ' ' f v ff x, 2 3 if 5 4 5 2 1 EP 3 3 5 S 2 is 3 2 L L L L L L L ,L L L ,LL,,,L L ,A,, ,,,,, . -L LLLLLLLLL LLLL L FA CUZTY Boardforms, administration c0nvey.s'p0!ieie.s' he school board system is unique to America. The board is composed of five unpaid members who are inter- ested enough in the youth of our city to give of their time and effort. Board meetings are held bi-weekly at the Central High library and are open to the public. The members are elected from among the qualified electors for five year terms with elections taking place annually. The board is responsible for setting the policies which govern the operation of the nine high schools in the district. DR. HOYVARD C. SEYMOUR Superintendent 4 years at PUHS MRS. MARY C. BONS Clerk 1963 - XVe pay special hon- or to Mrs. Bons who, on Dec. 31, completed 30 years on the board of education. She has devoted her- self unselfishly not only to educa- tion but to other community serv- ices such as the Phoenix Charter Commission, Kappa Delta Gamma, the Parks or Recreation Commis- sion and as president of state and county P.T.A. Bons Hall at Phoenix College was named in her honor. JOHN L. TANNER, Principal l V 11 years at CHS l A principal is designated by the board as the person responsil for the entire operation of his school. Mr. Tanner became head of Camelback before the school physically existed. necessity, he must delegate much of his responsibility to memli of the staff. Directing the instructional program of the schq coordinating all faculty meetings, preparing the school bud and administrating all programs promoting student welfare some of his duties. JOHN H. ARMER, clerk . . . 3 years on board. REV. UVM. D. BURCH, president, 1964 . . . 13 years on board. MRS. C. A BOSTROM. member . . . 5 years on board. DR. TREVOR G. LAKIN, member . . . 1 year on board. BROXVNE, president, 1963 . . . 19 years on board. FRANK HAZE Assistants in Administration dircct curriculum, ucticitics ROBERT R. CARD Assistant Principal for Educational Services As assistant principal for three years, Mr. Gard has de- voted most of his time to the scheduling and counseling problems of nearly 3,000 students - the second largest in number of the system. Arranging class schedules and rooms for 118 teachers and aiding with curricular devel- opment is a time consuming responsibility. MISS CAROLYN LANE Dean of Girls faculty member for nine years, she helps girls with sth disciplinary and personal problems. Her other duties Lnge from securing financial aid for needy students to itting up social activities on the school calendar. She is ersonal advisor of the foreign exchange students and tordinates P.T.A. activities. I-IAYDEN CRAIG Boys' Adviser :rving as boys' adviser for five years, Mr. Craig assists :ys in solving their difficulties in the field of citizenship nd school conduct. One of his most enjoyable duties is recting the school assembly programs. WOODROW F. LESUEUR Assistant Principal for Student Activities All student activities are under the supervision of Mr. LeSueur. He is the advisor to the student executive board and the student council. One of his major responsibilities is serving as athletic director. Much of his time is given- to coordinating sports meets and events with other schools. He has been a member of the faculty for 8 years. -19 20 E p ay H In Good En lishf roper use of the English language is essen- tial in everyday life. job competition is very keen, and the employeris decision often rests upon the applicants ability to say it in good English? Four years of English are required for all students. Freshman English deals primarily with basic grammar, classical literature, tech- niques of speech delivery and reading im- provement. Sophomore English is a broader and fuller course. Students encounter the basic forms of literature such as the short story and the novel. The junior English student becomes ac- quainted with American literature. Panel dis- cussions and research papers are a very impor- tant part of this course because they encour- age the student to delve deeper into the history and use of the English language. Entering the world of English literature, the senior receives a thorough review of English grammar in preparation for college. Advanced English is offered to all freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have pre- viously received excellent grades in English and have a teacher's recommendation. A more stringent course is offered to advanced stu- dents in hopes of inspiring the more gifted English pupil. THOMAS C. BENNETT, sophomore English, junior varsity basketball and pee Wee football coach . . . 1 year teaching at CHS. LEO C. BOXVERS, freshman and sopho- more English, Pep Club sponsor . . . 10 years teaching at CHS. MRS. ANNE F. DODGE, freshman and junior English, Courtesy Committee chairman . . . 4 years teaching at CHS. MRS. DAWN L. DOLLARD, sophomore and senior English, Dorian Y sponsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. THOMAS A. DONOHOE, freshman and senior English, American Field Service sponsor, department head . . . 8 years teaching at CHS. JACK P. CALVIN, senior and advanced junior English, National Honor Society sponsor . . . 6 years teaching at CHS. H. P. CARRETT, sophomore and junior English . . . 10 years teaching at CHS. As an introduction to school procedure each year, open house permits interested parents to get acquainted with the teachers. john and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Perez, discuss with English teacher, Mrs. Frances Stites, the aims and goals of junior English. JOHN C. RAYMOND, junior and senior English, Laureate Society sponsor . . . 11 years teaching at CHS. ART RICKS, senior and advanced sophomore English, co-spon- sor of junior class . . . 9 years teaching at CHS. MISS JUNE ROOF, freshman and junior English, freshman class sponsor . . . 2 ycars teaching at CHS. MRS. MARY FRANCES STITES, freshman and junior English, sophomore class sponsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. MRS. NANCY ANN SUCHRUE, sophomore and senior English, co-sponsor Student Council and Executive Committee . . . l year teaching at CHS. D. S. NVAITE, advanced freshman and senior English, co-Sponsor of Key Club . . . 9 years teaching at CHS. PHILIP W. HART, sophomore and senior English, freshman class sponsor . . . 116 years teaching at CHS. YVALTER C. HODCES, sophomore and junior English . . . I year teaching at CHS. MISS BETTY M. HOUS- TON, sophomore and junior English . . . 1 year teaching at CHS. IERED KIMBELL, junior and senior Eng- lish . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. FRED VV. MANVILLE, freshman English and Latin . . . I year teaching at CHS. MISS FRANCES B. PORTER, sophomore and senior English . . . 5 years teaching at CHS. KENNETH R. BEALS, algebra and geometry, Junior Class spon- sor . . . 4 years teaching at CHS. JOHN A. BLACK, general math and algebra . . . 8 years teaching at CHS. REX CHRISTIAN, gen- eral math and algebra, Future Teachers of America sponsor . . . 5 years teaching at CHS. DOUGLAS DAVIS, algebra, drafting and electronics, Radio Club sponsor . . . l year teaching at CHS. JIM HORNE, algebra, geometry, frosh tennis coach .... 4 years teach- ing at CHS. WW Problem solving is much faster with the aid of a slide rule. Tim Towers, Tina Holcomb and Jon Schragge learn how to manipulate Mr. C. W. Ransburgh's extra large model in 3rd period advanced algebra. RUSSELL F. JACOBS, geometry, general math, advanced algebra, department head . . . 7 years teaching at CHS. MRS. ELIZABETH LEONARD, algebra, geometry, Math Club sponsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. ROLAND MCCULLY, trigonometry, calculus, Math Club sponsor . . . 6 years teaching at CHS. W. D. OSBORNE, general math, algebra, geometry, Kings Club sponsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. ARTHUR L. PISTOR, general math . . . 7 years teaching at CHS. -QCA, V! D45 3-3' pu 0-3 Experimental main ppremefesfasfer understandin ith the advent of technical science courses requiring advanced mathematical knowledge. it has become neces- sary to experiment in methods of modernizing math eur- riculum in high school. To keep abreast of the changes in this area, the depart- ment has made many advancements: A new general mathematics course was instituted. All geometry students studied a course in which plane and solid geometry were integrated. Advanced junior classes in algebra had a new textbook with a modern viewpoint. Five overhead pro- jectors were made available to the geometry teachers by the A-Y department and overhead screens were installed in math classrooms. Students had many opportunities to display their achievements in mathematics. Over 360 students regis- tered for the annual State Xlathematics Contest. Twelve were awarded prizes as winners and ISS were given certifi- cates of proficiency. Three students entered the Blathe- matical Association of America contest. Their combined scores of 190.75 placed our school in fourth place among 53 participating schools in the Southwest. One picture is more vivid than a thousand wordsf' Robert Smith works a geometry problem on the overhead projector for his 3rd period class. C. XV. RANSBURCH, algebra, P.T.A. and C.T.A. treas- urer . . . 4 years teaching at CHS. KENNETH R. RIDE- NOUR, world geography and algebra, History Club spon- sor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. Roland McCully offers a suggestion to Robert Sonenschein on how to solve a trigonometry problem in his Gth period class. ROBERT C. SMITH, algebra and geometry, Parnassus Club sponsor . . . 3 years teaching at CHS. MARVIN E. SOUNART, algebra and advanced senior math, Kings Club sponsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. ing at CHS. JOHN K. CAMPBELL, experimental biology, Biology Club sponsor . . . 9 years teaching at CHS, HOBERT L. COFFER, chemistry, department head . . . 8 years teach- Original investigation is a vital part of Science Seminar. Roberta Siegal, Cary Garber and Denise Docring in Mr. Reggie Price's 4th period class examine the vital organs of a suckling pig. Procedure, data and results of an experiment, all compacted together in a lab notebook, enable Carol Kidwell, Dawn VVirt, Steve Eastin, Rob Covey, and Rudy Blankenship to make conjectures conceming an experiment. ing Club sponsor . . . . . 5 years teaching at CHS. W frm I ,, W .,,, LEON E. JORDAN, experimental and regular 1 . . . 10 years teaching at CHS. MRS. ANN at CHS. Bowl- KEN- LOREN B. CONRY, biology and general science, . 3 years teaching at CHS. H. DALL DATSON, general science, football photographer 5 5 1 l chemistry, Chemistry Club Sponsor . . . 5 years teaching DON F. KRELL, biology and chemistry . . . 2 years teach- ing at CHS. CARL E. KUNTZ, chemistry and Latin . . . 10 years teaching at CHS. DR. LORENZO KENNETH LISONBEE, biology, dis- itrict science consultant . . . 10 years teaching at CHS. lEARL XV. OSBORNE, advanced and regular physics, ,Earth Science Club sponsor . . . 4 years teaching at CHS. REGGIE M. PRICE, biology and science seminar, Karate Club sponsor . . . 5 years teaching at CHS. DR. IACK TOOHEY, earth science and biology, Science 'Club spon- sor . . . 8 years teaching at CHS. Space age .s'lfyr0elzets use 0 modernized seienee studies pmth the expansion of scientific interests in the Atomic Agef stu- dents participated widely in many science fairs and workshops. Two first place and two second place prizes were captured by CHS students in the Regional Science Fair. Another Spartan took honorable mention in the VVestinghouse Talent Search. Two students were among the six selected from Phoenix to participate in the Hi Step Program spon- sored by the Department of Health, Education and XVelfare. Biological Science Curriculum Study, a new course in biology using the modern approach, proved very successful, and will be used in the future in all classes. Under the new Chem Study approach to teaching chemistry, stu- dents centered their work around the laboratory with stress placed on principles rather than on isolated facts. Earth and Space Science is the newest offering for freshmen and provides study in areas of science not covered in other science courses. The science faculty aids students in discovering, understanding and applying important scientific principles. Pupils are acquainted with recent advances in science in order to develop an understanding that leads to application of science in everyday living. A concentrated effort is made by the faculty to encourage promising students to remain in science. Testing the rate of reactions, Karen Lard, Marianne Kovacs and Dennis Moran decide to what extent changes in concentration affect the rate of chemical reaction in Mrs. Ann Justus, 6th period class. Students centered their work in chemistry around the laboratory with stress placed on principles rather than on isolated facts. t ocial .science .students study re.s?pon.sibilitie.s' and duties as citizen est Ban Treaty Radified - World in Turmoil Over Atmosphere Tests - Radioactive Fallout Intensifiedl F orefathers had not heard of these crises, but they had their own pressing problems. We must study not only current events but history, which has recorded the outcome of problems. Does history repeat itself, and can people profit from earlier mistakes? By ac- quainting ourselves with earlier problems and solutions, we hope to better understand the issues confronting our society today. World History provides basic explanations of past events and crises. A required junior course, American History offers the student knowledge of our American heritage and a familiarization with the country,s governmental processes. American Government gives the pupil more specific information concerning the workings and depart- ments of the United States Government. Humanities is available to students wishing to learn more about YVestern civilization. This class emphasizes the feeling of the era rather than the events by discussing the literature, art, music and religion of the period. DON AMEN, American history, American government and economics, golf coach , . . 2 years teaching at CHS. ROBERT VV. BECKETT, American and world history, 5 football coach .... 4 years teaching at CHS. XVILLIAM P. BREEN, American and ' I world history, freshman football coach . . . l year teaching at CHS. A section of Mrs. Dorothy Pickelner's humanities class is the review of Greek and morality plays. Everyman, a morality play, is portrayed by Recd johnson, who ad- dresses his kindred - Emmitt Milton, George Stillman, Alan Jacobs and Buford Taylor - on death. PAUL T. GANNON, American history and world geography, j.V. wrestling coach . . . l year teaching at CHS. FRED JOHNSON, American government and economics, Bowling Club sponsor . . . 7 years teaching at CHS. BOB HUDSON, American history, American government and economics, freshman football and varsity tennis coach . . . 6 years teaching at CHS. F re city election platforms of Charter, Act and Hear tickets are the topics of discussion in Mr. Ted Motels sixth period nerican Government class in November. jo Ann Hrebec, on Turnage, Donna Hagan and June Stoll examine press ports on the campaign. Q far , is MISS CATHERINE KNAPSTEIN, American history . . . I year teaching at CHS. THEODORE MOTE, American government and economics, Senior Class sponsor, department head . . . 10 years teaching at CHS. MRS. DOROTHY PICKELNER, humanities and World history . . . 3 years teaching at CHS. GEORGE A. POLLARD, American government and economics, history, Senior Class sponsor . . . 9 years teaching at CHS. RICHARD K. STAMPE, American and World history . . . 1 year teaching at CHS. MRS. JANE VVATSON, American government . . . 9 years teaching at CHS. I Guy Miller, Rick Hill, Cyndy Skinner, Jim Drechsler and Sandra Ware exchange ideas on the rehabilitation of the South after the Civil War in Miss Catherine Knapstein's 7th period American History class. Students and teachers find that panel discussion groups allow a greater variety of information to be presented in class in a shorter period of time. 27 Home economicsprobes .s'0cietie'.s' basic unit E y recreating actual experiences and problems, high school girls are given a chance to attain effective ideas on family living. In home- making courses the students are able to learn the practical side of home life. Practical experience in cooking and sewing give the student true to life observation at the stove and the sewing machine. VVorking with the most modern equipment, girls keep up to date with the newest homemaking ideas. Also important to the homemakers of tomorrow is their training in other phases such as home management, family relations and fam- ily problems. Human Relations, as a major objective, provides train- ing for marriage. Child guidance offers the needed information and experience for raising and training children in the future. Three times a week, nursery age children visited the child guidance class. Connected with this play school, an adult family living education group, composed of mothers of the children attending playschool, met weekly for study. 7: .N MRS. DORIS M. BARNETT, child guidance, human re- lations, home economics, Future Homemakers of America sponsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. MISS CAROL ELLSXVORTH, home economics, human relations, Future Homcmakers of America sponsor . . . 3 ycars teaching at CI-IS. MRS. MAXINE MCCLOSKEY, human relations, home economics, department head . . . 5 years teaching at CHS. MRS. FLO FAYLEEN SMITH, human relations and world history . . . 1 year teaching at CHS. Saving money is important to all teen-agers today, and a step in Although making tuna sandwiches involves only the basic prin- the right direction is the ability to make your own clothes. Vicky ciples of cooking, it acts as a stepping stone in preparing more Fay and Sue Kalish master the techniques of sewing in Miss Carol gourmet foods. Carol Hunsicker, Linda Atwell and Peggy Hen- Ellsworth's 3rd period sewing class. nessy, in Mrs. Doris Barnett's 6th period food class, learn the 28 fastest way to a man's heart. .ai In disassembling a television set, Art Deiley, Ron Boat, Larry Knopf and Wendell Goring learn the complexity of the workings of a television set. 1 Industrial arbs' courses increase manual Skills' Whrr! Grind! Buzz! Daily sounds such as these are heard in the Industrial Arts Depart- ment where students learn about tools, materials, processes and pro- ducts of industry. Mr. Bill Anderson, department head and member of our faculty for 10 years, feels 'ilndustrial Arts enable boys and girls to explore the major industrial activities of our society, develop basic skills, form good habits of safety and cultivate leisure time interestsf' This type of learning is significant to the student regardless of his future vocational plans. Metal shop, general shop and woodworking offer opportunity to design and construct useful projects. Electronics encourages inves- tigation of technical apparatus. Drawing skills are perfected through practice in drafting. Students may give vent to their innate desires to take apart and reassemble cars in auto mechanics. STANLEY N. ALF, metalwork, drafting, Woodwork and general shop . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. XVILLIAM I. ANDERSON, drafting, junior class sponsor, department head . . . ll years teaching at CHS. RICHARD M. BOONE, woodworking, freshman basketball and base- ball coach, freshman class sponsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. RICHARD KOEPPEN, auto mechanics and general shop, traffic safety club sponsor . . . 7 years teaching at CHS. Lon Crushko and Jeffrey Mitchell get first hand experi- ence in auto mechanics by analyzing engine problems using an electronic osciloscope. s R7 'Jnlp-an 29 Physical education promote F or the past four years the girls, physical education program has i eluded the national fitness program instituted by the late President Ke nedy in its schedule of activities. The results of these tests will be pr sented to parents to show their daughteris progress in comparison vvi national standards. Along with these results, a physical fitness grade W be given to each girl to take home and another copy will be placed her file in the guidance office. Along with these activities the depai ment includes individual, dual and team sports, modern dance, clu' and performances for athletic events. Instituted successfully this ye was a new program of gymnastics. Interested girls can join the Girls, Athletic Association, an orgar zation aimed solely at the purpose of promoting, organizing and coorc nating the intramural program open to all girls. MISS PAT DOTSON, girls' physical education, modem dance, GAA Sponsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. MISS GRETCHEN CRUNENWALD, girls' physical education, freshman, I.V. and varsity tennis coach, varsity archery coach . . . 6 years teaching at CHS. MISS SALLY I. LEIBOVITZ, girls' physical education, modern dance, cheer, pom pon, flag and orchesis sponsor . . . 1 year teachin at CHS. MISS GAYLE VAN METER, girls, physicaI education, department head, golf team coach . . . 7 years teaching at CHS. Last one to hit Miss G. is a rotten egg, say archers Lynn Is it true blondes have more fun? In Karen Lard's case it's only temporary, for Swanlund, Sue Gunder and Suzy Haller. Last summer, all students, even brunettes and redheads like Bronwyn Blood and Ronita Lynn participated in a national archery contest in Los McGill have a chance to participate in gymnastic exercises. Angeles where she placed second in intermediate compe- 30 tition. ohysical, menta!jQtne.s'.s' ork and play conducted by the boys, physical education depart- ment is to develop muscular power and the neuro-muscular control needed to maintain body agility, physical endurance and the proper organic vigor. Only through wholehearted, vigorous, daily physical activity can this state of development be achieved. So that the optimum develop- ment may be attained by each boy, a foundation of knowledge and specific training is given. Only after this basic foundation is laid can the student make use of his knowledge by maintaining this optimum state of fitness, not only for his own satisfaction, but also for the greater contribution it allows him to make to society. Attainment of desirable character and personality traits and im- provement of inter-personal relations are also sought as outcomes of the physical education program as they are of all educational endeavors. Is this how Charles Atlas started? Maybe not, but it's a way of keeping muscles in tone. Mike Blask, junior, lifts 95 pounds during a P.E. class. Mike Williams, senior, dunks the ball during a prac- tice session in the gym. After 2:30 p.m., the gym is open to students wishing to participate in team prac- tice. DONALD BAKER, boys' physical education, Lettermen's Club sponsor, varsity football coach . , . 3 years teaching at CHS. MIKE LOUCHRAN, boys' physical education, department head, varsity track coach, cross-country coach, faculty representative to Dadis club . . . 6 years teaching at CHS. DICK MAKINCS, boys, physical education, varsity football coach, I.V. baseball coach . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. XVILLIAM K. O,HAIR, boys' physical education, varsity football and wrestling coach . . . 5 years teaching at CHS. JIM SMITH, boys, physical education, varsity basketball coach . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. Languages link olcl and new world cultures Enreign language is the key to communication between peoples and to an understanding of past history and culturesf states Mrs. Mary Tate, foreign language department head. Four languages - Latin, French, German and Spanish - are offered. Teachers build a classical Latin background for the pupil by reading prose, poetry and mythology. Since Latin is the basis of other languages, the students are taught a better understanding of the English language linguistically. A maximum opportunity for modern language students is provided to develop skill in speaking, reading and Writing the foreign language. The foreign language teachers have had wide experience in their field through study and travel in Europe, Mexico and South America. They have studied at the Sorbonne, University of Mexi- co and the University of Madrid as Well as outstanding universi- ties in this country. Others have gone to institutions of higher learning where they act as demonstration tants. teachers and consul- MISS VERA MARIE BOYINGTON, French and Span- ish . . . IO years teaching at CHS. MISS DIANE L. FITZ- GERALD, Spanish, Spanish National Honor Society spon- sor . . . 1 year teaching at CHS. The Oresteia, a Greek trilology by Aesihylus, was one of the translations RAYMOND I- FLORES, Spanish - - - 10 Years teaching from Latin to English read by Mr. Clyde Morrison's 6th period class. Kit at CHS- MRS- ADA ION-ES, SPHUi5h - - - 1 Yf3aft9aChif1g Rydstrom, Dennis Foster, Cunnard Jacobson, Nancy Solazzo, Susan Kimsey, at CHS- Richard Hill, Carolyn Dorais and Bob Weinstein participate in a class reading. CLYDE C. MORRISON, Latin, Latin Club sponsor . . . 5 years teaching at CHS. JESSE G. NELSON, German, German Club sponsor . . . 8 years teaching at CHS. MRS. MARTHA VVHITE NELSON, French, French Club sponsor . . . 7 years teaching at CHS. MRS. MARY FRANCES SMITH, Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor . . . 2. years teaching at CHS. MRS. MARY TATE, Span- ish, coordinator of foreign language clubs, department head , . . 5 years teaching at CHS. Eng arts students enrich sclzool, communily lfe ourses in the Fine Arts Department provide an itlet for students to release their innate desires to act, lay musical instruments, sing, draw and display ora- arical abilities. Daily experience in the basic principles of the fine 'ts enrich and integrate the studentis enjoyment of life trough the appreciation of his own abilities. In this ay, the student realizes the vocational possibilities id is taught the arts as a Wise use of leisure time. In addition to self-betterment, the participating udents add to school and community life by entering Jntests, concerts, tournaments and other activities. Students enrolled in the I9 different classes in the ne arts department have the opportunity to speak to .ankind through many different avenues of the arts. ISS BARBARA BENNETT, general art, Junior Coun- l of Girls' League sponsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. RS. DOROTHY K. GILLESPIE, speech, senior class onsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. Z KMES HARVEY, speech and freshman English, Masque and Ga- zl sponsor, department head . . . 10 years teaching at CHS. RON- LD HOLLOWAY, instrumental music . . . l year teaching at CHS. RANT B. JENKINS, vocal music and harmony . . . 5 years teach- Stan Scoville, Ernie Sauer, Chris Herbert, Chip Tamburrelli, Marie D' Apuzzo, Harry Greenwood and Larry Cushing apprehensively wait for their cues in an excerpt from Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol. Students of Mr. David Smalley's stagecraft class gave their version of the famous book in dramatic form at the Christmas assembly. This class contributed their acting talents to most of the school assemblies. ing at CHS. DAVID L. SMALLEY, speech, drama, stagecraft, Masque 81 Gavel sponsor, play sponsor . . . I year teaching at CHS. MRS. VIRGINIA XVINSTON, art, intcrior decoration, arts and crafts, Art Club sponsor . . . 2 years teaching at CHS. nf' M R s . D o P. o T H Y s . tt n AA We --AAA DRUCKEMILLER readin and freshman English, secre- Q . I , tary of CTA . . . 3 years teaching at CHS. MRS. INIARY ANN LEWIS, sCh00l SVVV , nurse . . . 4 years at CHS. I RICHARD LUCAS, driver ' i education, sophomore class sponsor, I.V. football coach, ' frosh basketball coach . . . 2 1, years teaching at CHS. FOR- EST R. MARTIN, publica- 'V' tions, photography and typ- ing, Quill and Scroll spon- sor . . . 4 years teaching at it W W af' A 4 .W M V2 1 Al at Wjdfy f iq 1 5 X f f ff if f M 6 it I ff I ' .. . f. f CHS. 'iWhich one should I choose'?,, is a question often asked by stu- dents searching for a book. Larry Cinnamon ponders over a few of the nearly 19,000 books available. Four librarians and 46 students are in charge of providing library service. No, students aren't playing store on school time. Gaye Bumsted applies basic business principles While working in the bookstore. Customers Darriclle Francies and Cindy Gotschall find most school supplies available there. av Q Sludents support school in services department tudents are given an outlet to participate in many varit activities through the special services department. Toppii the list as one of the busiest is the library where student helps assist in shelving and processing library books. In this We students learn the many applications of library science. Driver education provides classroom experience in the fu damentals of traffic safety for all students who are required take the course. Reading improvement, involving two courses concernr with reading rate and general reading betterment, enables st dents to enjoy literature to the fullest. The publications department produces the yearbook, ed the newspaper and composes a literary magazine. Studer are almost directly responsible for publications enterprises Wi budgets of nearly 814,000.00 if-93 WJIULS rf ' f 2 r 2 IRS. INA MAE MILLER, library, typing . . . 116 years teaching at IHS. JAMES A. OSMAN, audio visual director . . . 8 years teaching t CHS. MRS. IEAN A. POXVELL, typing, newspaper publications, erry Kosowsky, Rich Brown, Gerald Appel and Erik Cohen in the ..V. department are so used to showing pictures that they're a ttle abashed at being in one. The A.V. room is the relay between ll incoming and outgoing films. Projectors, screens and other udio-visual materials are stored here. Student assistants are taught 1 carry on much of the work of the department under the direction f Mr. james Osman. .df ia T .2'9 '47 Quill and Scroll sponsor . . . 1 year teaching at CHS. MRS. VIR- GINIA POYXTER, bookstore manager . . . 9 years teaching at CHS. MRS. JEAN H. RILEY, head librarian . . . 3 years teaching at CHS. ,,,,,,,,.,. Greg Hancock records Joan Kemnitz's score as she takes a depth perception test. A basic requirement for all students is a course in driver training. Studying of the traffic laws, observing an auto- mobileis operations and leaming how to change flat tires are a few of the many activities in this class. A 1 . Ioan Fuller receives a routine hearing test for her permanent health files by school nurse Mrs. Mary Lewis. Referals are made to parents if the screening proves that the student's hearing is deficient. MISS BARBARA G. BECKSTEAD, business law, typing, general busi- ness, Sparteens sponsor . . . 1 year teaching at CHS. PAUL M. CORNETT, bookkeeping, notehand, typing, varsity baseball coach . . . 3 years teach- ing at CHS. Business students receive trainin forjebs, eollege usiness is one of the mainstays of the nation. Records must be kept and correspondence sent. The business field Welcomes new corners in any phase of the commercial World. Experience is the best teacher D is an old saying that is being proved by students taking business education courses. Typing, short hand, bookkeeping, general busirfess, business law, business ma chines and office practice develop the pupil's efficiency in thess areas. Actual Work experience combined With classroom training give: the best preparation for a business career. The Office Work Expe rience Program provides a select group of second semester student: with work each afternoon in the offices of local business firms fo: 2 credits. HELEN B. DOVER, typing, business English, notehand, junior class sponsor . . . 8 years teach- ing at CHS. GEORGE F. DUNN, business machines, system Business Work Experience Program sponsor . . . 9 years teaching at CHS. MRS. GRACE NELSON, general business, freshman English . . . 1 year teaching at CHS. MRS. ELVA O'QUINN, business law, shorthand M 2 Bookkeeping machines and key-driven calculators are found in most business offices today. Sheila Bell, Dana Campbell and Cathy Ellis practice simulated business problems in Mr. David Wertzis 3rd period business machines class. DAVID L. WERTZ, business machines, bookkeeping, and typing . . . 3 years teaching at CHS. MRS. MARY VVILLIAMS, shorthanc typing, clerical office training, Business NVork Experience Prograr sponsor . . . 8 years teaching at CHS. and transcription, department head . . . 7 years teaching at CHS. 36 6'oanse!or.s' serve as valuable school advisors any times the term guidance and counseling are confused. Counsel- ing is just one of the many functions of the guidance department. It is, however, the single most important feature of the department. Coun- seling is the process by which an experienced person helps a second ,ff person to understand himself and his opportunities, make appropriate decisions, accept responsibility for his own decisions and follow a course of action in harmony with choices. Guidance serves its purpose only when sought and followedv is a motto stressed by each counselor. But guidance and counseling are only a part of the pupil,s personal services. Guidance is the term that defines the services offered by the depart- ment in general. This term might include test interpretation, scholar- ship information, planning a class program to meet college entrance requirements, explaining school rules, or even talking about how to get a date. MISS KATHLEEN BRANIGAN, counselor, Senior Coun- cil of Girls' League sponsor . . . 11 years teaching at CHS. VAN D. CLARK, counselor, department head . . . 9 years teaching at CHS. RUSSELL E. HARRIS, counselor, Sophomore Class sponsor, chair- man of the disaster and fire control committee, student aid com- mittee, commencement committee, honors and award committee, district guidance committee . . . 4 years teaching at CHS. BER- NARD MORRIS, counselor, Senior Class sponsor . . . 4 years teach- committeeman, student aid committee, honors and award scholar- ships committee, Key Club sponsor . . . 8 years teaching at CHS. MISS JOAN E. SCHIPPER, counselor, Freshman Council of Girls, League sponsor . . . 10 years teaching at CHS. MISS JAMIE TRAINER, counselor, Sophomore Council of Girls' League sponsor ing at CHS. ROY A. RATTS, counselor, disaster and fire control - - - 2 YGHIS teaChiD8 at CHS- Tardies, books, messages, records are allpart M day MRS. EMILY C. ADAMS, Secretary to Mr. Gard. MRS. SHIRLEY tary to Mr. LeSueur. MRS. KATHERINE BRANNAN, Library BALENTINE, Bookstore clerk. MRS. NORMA BLIQUEZ, Secre- assistant. MRS. JO ANNE BRAYER,Audio-visual assistant. MRS. PATRICIA BRUNS Records clerk MRS. FAYE CUSHING Secretary to Mr. Tanner MRS. ANN EASTIN so Attendance clerk .5515 Ms sr MRS. MARILYN HARDY Secretary to counselors MRS. JEAN HUDKINS Senior registration clerk MRS. MARGARET LABOE Secretary to counselors INIRS. MARGARET PETERSON Library assistant MRS. MARGARET WEAVER Records clerk WT? MRS. BETTY WOLF Activities office secretary Personnel lfeep Spartazwfed and comfortable 8 .. T ar. . if :E I 1 F :., oeexe -- ---e-- f . ,' . oel e - ' o r STAFF - Row one: Mrs. Janet Mikitka, Mrs. Mary Kirk, Mrs. Dorothy Sheeler, Mrs. Eliza Potter, Mrs. Edith McClin- Mrs. Dorothy Currie, Mrs. Lottie Mae Stoffel, Mrs. Cleora tic, Mrs. Mildred Bergstrom, Mrs. Virginia Harting, Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Emma Gilliland, Mrs. Lois Pruett. Row two: Don Currie, Mrs. Loretta Schallan, Mrs. Delia Mauge, Mrs. Nadine Mrs. Betty Bender, Mrs. Mildred Fields, Mrs. Virginia Dodd, Robert Drake. i 4 VIAINTENANCE STAFF - Row one: Joe Gutierrez, Hiram C. Row one: Theodore Allen, Mrs. Carmen Escalante, Harold Hazlett. Ioats, Raymond F. Garvey. Row two: Eugene Howard, Joe An- Row two: Charles Twigger, Charles Biggs, Chalmer Koons, Leslie lerson, John Koenes, George O. Clements. RYHU- STUDENTS Jiwz -if , Sf 3 N ::.,. f f 'Q ia ,- 5 J' fe g 42 L' , ,v,. W i , f 1 MM , ww' Hey Club headed by Hon Axtell Linda Frances Abraham John Albert Altfcltis Sharon Kay Anderson James E. Austin F fifty-y.. Donald Thomas Adams Candice Bernice Andersen Pamela Elizabeth Arle Marjorie Ann Avery Sharon Louise Adams Helynn Lee Alexander Gary Melvin Alpert Alma Rae Anderson Lynda Gene Anderson Roger Allen Anderson Judith Arnold Nancy Arnold Mary Kathleen Ash Ronald A. Axtell Susan Patricia Baehre Linda Louise Baldwin a-if la Maliz Elizabeth Baldwin Susan Ilene Barer Sharon Kay Barlow Denby Milton Barnett 'Niki 'fr Carol 1. Benner Donald Frank Benns Bruce Henry Benson Marjorie Louise Benson Q'-M... wp Val Baylor Blask Harry Albert Blazer john Thomas Blood Ronald WV. Bly Ann Marie Baroch Peggy Ellen Beall Iudith Louise Berger Sharon Lynne Bibeau Sheila Jean Bell Georgia Biehekas 44 Armando Andres Beneomo Robert Stanley Bishop wk f V no v 1 f ,fi jfigifn f ref ,frfif liiiiif it Sandra jean Bogucki Ann Branch William Curtis Bolton Donna Marie Boozer Patricia Ann Bowe l Nur' 3 Donald A. Bratcher S Stephen B. Brinkerhoff Janet Virginia Brock .-N-.Nh Male-ta Joyce Brown Richard Xllceden Brown Barbara Brownell Karen Ann Brownlee TU? '! ',j 15, - -. Q- -:aff-f.. 'Path 1 ua Edward Arthur Bowman K 522:3- Marjorie Eva Bowman A Kathleen Marie Boyd , Susan Mary Brambach Robert David Brodersen Francis M Brooks Yolanda Sandra Brooks Garth Gerald Brown John Carter presided over Letterman Ann Elizabeth Bullard H. Louise Bullard Diana Gaye Bumsted Thomas Hayward Burgess Donald Robert Burgmeier Diarlia LYl'1I'l Burk Ellen Marie Burns Joyce Anne Burns Beverlee Kay Butler Richard Alan Cada Wiliam.. VVilliam Karl Cahn Cynthia Felice Call Donald Hoyt Callow Dennis More Cameron Sandra Lynne Capo Patricia Ann Carbacio John Borgquist Carter Sandra Ruth Carver Constance K. Caserta Linda Kay Caviness 46 Rex Cowdry went to Germany on A. Fl S. R s ,,, Marie Lillian Cavolt Cary Lee Christiansen Nicholas I. Colasacco Nancy Susan Cooper z ,auf Paul VVesley Chapman Robert G. Chipperficld Mary I. Chlcva Michael Iames Clampitt Judith Anita Clark Dorothy T. Clifford 'Til 'Hmm Archie P. Christensen jerry YVaync Clyatt Q3- Linda Lee Connell John Timothy Conry Iarncs Lowell Cook Kay Marie Copeland Edward Dcan Corbin Charles Clyde Cornelius John Alexander Cook Sandy Kay Coscntino 47 l Q Chris Cozby, president: George Stillman, treasurer: Helen Ioyce Adell Cotney Margaret L. Counts Stephen Gould Covey Rex Cowdry Sallie Louise Crimmings Iames R. Cristea Philip Andrew Crowley Kay Lynn Cunningham S. VVayr1e Lawrence Cushing Pamela Anne Custer Marie Diane D,ApuZz0 Larry Noble Daniels 1lll f ' i i l L , , Patty Marie Cox William Burke Cunningham Paul Christopher Cozby Linda Ruth Currie Katherine Ann Craprotta Richard Morris Curry Linda Lou Crenshaw Sheri Anita Curtis Vagner, secretary: Mke Lau, viee president, served seniors Carol jean Davicl James Allen Dawkins Diane Debrah De Franco Katherine Marie DeLona 'William joseph Deatsch N Arthur Eugene Deiley Sharon Louise Dcines Lucille Denonnne Chili Lynn Dilley Donald Lewis Dils Linda Frances Dinnn Suzanne Margaret Discher Pu. if - . i fsmfiiwx i lx r A wi J Q i v X is ' : L Barbara jean DeRosa Thomas Paul DeSpain Terry Alan DeXValcl Thomas Clint Dean S u Phyllis Danean Dersham Roseann Dezember Roberta 1. Diljiazza Melody Ellen Didra i X--1-QP 49 Kay Cunnin ham held Girlsileague gave! XVilliam D. Dixon Karen May Dominik Carol lean Driscoll Sigurcl Hall Duseuherry Ann Magers Dobyns Carolyn E. Dorais Virginia Lou Drury Samuel Robert Dworkis 'Hump- .47 'Ti' Barbara Lou Doeller Denise Kimberly Doering Scott Marshall Douglas Diana Olga Dow Gregory Michael Dugan john Paul Dulaney Philip XVillJurn Dyer Sharon Patricia Eager Denita Lindsey Doering Anita Marlene Downlen Mary Helen Duncan joseph Craig Ealain Eur .+-Self 'flKe-vu Km., . Remember Uh? Tamburrelli as Scrooge I7 Patricia Ann Echols Carolyn S. Ellison David Reese Evans Neil Emerson Febus iNs,.,. Kristina Karen Edlund Mary Ann Eichhorn Sandalee Elliott Cathy Io Ellis Robert Allen Elson Vincent John Ely George Richard Eppler Helene Frances Epstein Marilee Ann Evans Ruth Marie Falk Gertraud Susan Falker Barbara Anne Farrell Richard Lee Fenner Michael Iohn Fielder Leigh Robin Finklea Sandra Kay Finley Richard Garcia traveled on U . Pigrama e JW' Charles XVhite Firth Hal Thomas Fisher Roberta Ann Fontes Sandy Allen Forester Pam Maie Fortenberry juclith Ann Fouty jan Alexis France Michael Kent Frank Stephen Dale Freegard Daniel R. Fruechting Gail Valentine Gallcs Gary Gorclon Garber Richard Alfonso Garcia Sandra June Gardner Alan Harold Gates .ley Arm Cates Gary Edward Gentry Danny joseph Gillespie Alice janet Glenclening Cynthia Beth Gocleaux Pat Hser lead Girls ,Athletic Association Kenneth M. Goldstein john Ray Gooding Elaine E. Goodykoontz NVillium Allen Gosnell Clare B, Goudreau Dennis Browning Grady Joseph Bert Graves Harry Edward Greenwood Ted Bradford Greer David Ion Gregory Gloria Jean Grimm Kenneth Lewis Halpern ,x :sv M ' -Tiff' ,,,f-f ,-1: ' ,Q av 4 W, 1 YVilliam H. Hall, Ir. Gary Lynn Harkins Vai gf .thy qi ig? if if 444-3 J: e yytl 4' G. B 4 a t -. ' 325' W f 'Q B 7.-9ffsi'f12:.'f,f F'-gk V 1- R. - . 53 Sue Henley, Kerry Sue West headed Pom, Flag Zines Tarnme Zoe Harrell Michael B. Harrington Barhara Anno Harrison Paul Dent Hasforth Donald Ray Haywood Kenneth Troy Heistand Samuel Milton Heller Mary Anastac1a Helm wr:-if MX Thomas Oliver Haugen Barhara Ann Hauser Danielle Helen Hayes Richard Hayford Wr '9y John Edward Hendee Susie Patsy Henley Juanita Ioan Henretta Ioseph David Henry Harvey Bernard Hentelcff Fredrick Howard Heskctt Charles Stanley Hightower Dianne Elizabeth Hills Bill Dixon became president JParna.s'.s'u.s' Michael George Hinkel Margaret Mary Hirak Janice Charlene Hoyt Jo Ann Hrebec Robert Dwight Humphrm Frecl YYilli.un Hunter Frederic Holly Hoblit Judith Gail Holyoke Q ,Q-gf' Jackie Lester Huclgens Barbara Blake Hughes ,Aw-B Robert Hyatt Merle Jax' lhrrnan Barbara Diane Hopxnood Jo N ell Hughes Judith Marianne Horn Robt 1 t Lee Hullum Ceorffe Irwin Hulstrom Judy Marie Horn Clifford Snow Hotchkiss Danitl Allen Humphrey Si Pete Olson named Homeeomin liin , with f ' Julie Anne Iicla Margaret Beth Iles Thomas N. Inglis Sylvia Etna Isaacs Robert Arthur Isacksen Timothy Paul Jachowski Alan Russell Jacobs Patricia Rae Jaeobus George Chester Jacques Richard Helmeeke Janney E i Kathleen Rose Jeffords Susan Gail Jeffries Franz Reed Johnson Gary Curtis Johnson Virginia Jean Johnson Vllilliam James Johnson George Wiilliam Jones Rebecca Kay Jones Thomas S, Jonovieh Judy Ann Jordan 56 nom Mu avero, Sam Schuclfert as attendants l , W - Linda jordan Sherry I. Kaye Gerald Robert Kemper Micheal I. Kent l y -0 i wa Y? ill . fr 4? if Y f?fAi ii:2Qi-f'+2- A iff iff-if i - if 1 S. -45' 25 - 75 K Iligzgfi- 5 Nl? K Oletha Rae Jordan Cheryl Anita Keil X I , W 4 ,, 1 , We Robert H. Kenneavy Karen Kay Keplinger Cary Robin Kautto Gary Peter Kane Dennis Michael Kelly Larry Lee Keller Toni Marilyn Kalil Gloria lean Keith Eloise Lynn Kennedy Kathleen Elaine Kennedy Ruth Ann Kennedy Emily Patricia Kerley Kathy Denise Kiehl Larry D. Kiinball if 5' 5 y y Kerry K. King Douglas YVade Kinney Ron Alfred Kinney Roberta Lee Kipnis JW!-fe Lau served as drum mcybz Larry Iames Kontz Paula Beth Koolkin Patricia Susan Koons Gerald Kosowsky 'llnwawqw Wim? Beth Lucille Kubisko Richard Marlin Kunkle Ruth Marilyn Kurtz Fred Robert LaCount, Ir -, 'ft 1 ..7' Patrlcia Jane Kiser Iulie Anne Klinkert Glen A. Knight Thomas Paul Knox VVilliam Thomas Kovacs Lana Lanoma Kretschmer George Mario Krueger Rebecca Lee Kroehler vand pre.s'ident, class vice president Clarajanc Lackey Treclic lean Lake XVilliam Cliarlr-s Lancl john David Langston N.,-'f ii if l ,, L, . E,,,, ,,,V, 1 i Bruce Manley Lawrence jacqiulinc Ran, Lawn nce Darlene Kaye Leavitt Diana joy ce Lee ' .. Q if as vs., Mary Elizabeth Lconarcl bliriiyl Ann Lcrcli Diana Leo l,lIl4lSl1'OH1 Michael Lisi 1.3. wwf -Q55 Virginia Mac Larson Donald Michael Lau Richard Alan Lauclonc Larry Joe Laurent XL ff W-, ,M 5-r A' , se F' Q ff i if I ,YA 6 fi 4 192 f', 0' WW 2' f W... f 9 ar yd wg if qv aff' Susi Lee Lecnerts L Susan Elaine Leggett AA ,, ,- A Michael XYilliam Lcliman , VVVAA ZVA ,vi Cliristel Lcis 4, ,,.i-' I 1 59 ona Manning rezgned as Homecomin ueen Iack Liston Anna Marie Lombardo Paul Lambert Longstreth XVade Garner Loudermilk Monica Lowe Rita Elaine Lucerne Lou Linn Luckett R. Michael Lumpkin Claudette Lutz Betty E. Lynch Michael Gordon Lynn jim Stuart Lyon joe XV. Lyons Judy Lynne Lyren Michael P. MacDougall Gerald XVayne Maierus Kurt Anthony Malizio Terry Robert Maloney Nona Iune Manning James Nicholas Marinaro N. W? ge aww. wil? X - N iq eg l Q K S if 5 ,55 - D tain M elzeer, student body treasurer HN 'TLD' Ioycc Lynne Marston Patricia S. McAlister Iohn Micliacl McEwen Bernard McManamon Www - ,, , - , , 'WAV Mary Margaret Martin Barbara Sue Matclictte james Mauge Pat Marie Mazur Linda Alice McBride Karol Roccena McCarn Joyce Ann McCarthy Norman Schofic McDowell Tom Edwin McCalin Ronita Mildred McCill Tommy McConagill Christy Kao Mc-Laughlin Ianicc Kay McNcil Pamela -lo Mcrllcy Donna Jo Mc-lirhof Stanley J. Mcrcsinan . H., Y'-gr 'T :fav wa -awl-uo MQ 61 Charles Lcc Mcrkle Kathryn Frances Meyers Lawrence Paul Michael Albert Mikinka VW-LUNQ .fl His: :Yi A i VeY gi in A - ee A mfr 'Y k-.. 4-f ,xy , K we X sr W 2 L, W . Q 'xx gi xr' xv ,AE is is Q A ss ' Q 5 'gg .Q fi7y,.w,.'. f' Efw X .. wa 'r ' KW: B 'TQ ,f ir if 3 -rf 62 ,km Manga .spent summer in Chile X 63' Nw 1 f'7 Michael Allen Mikitka Janice Marie Miller Ralph Bernard Miller Ernmitt Alvin Milton Kathleen Louise Mockahee Rebecca Rae Moffett Adona Cay Moore Pamela Morris Susan Trice Morrison Gerard Howard Moynihan Jeffrey Arthur Moynihan Sandra Elaine Mueller Thomas Mugavero Patricia Ann Mulhcrn Linda Anne Murphy Howard Ray Myers f emf-ze 26 Chris Piekrell directed Blade staff Joey Najarian Ierrolcl Raymond Nanninga Aquila C. Ncbcker Ill Kay Lynn Neill 'Nav -Rs John George Nichols Howard Lvnn Nortlicraft Mary Regina Neill jenman Kamo Ncwinan Carol Helen Newton Douglas Scott Newton Larry Steven Nix john Drummond Nolilc, I jim Philip Nollcs illlsys' -fffi-f Nancy A. Noreri Allen XV. Norris, David M. Norris Elizabeth Suc Norris 11113 l.. ODonn1 ll Ricliarcl Edwin Oglr-thy Carol Ann Orwlmrv 'fry' tw, 63 Hes Olson elected student body seeretcm lcianc Louise Olson Patricia Ann Orr Peter Kane Olson Roslyn Elaine Olson Xhlhnn Bnnnrnfr Ohex Robert Omundson Iohn XVilliam Ottenstcin Penny Marie Owen Curtis Nlrtthux son Prge Cynthli Ann Paintnr Deanna Palmer John Michael Paquin Nancy Anno Patnandc John jose-ph Patterson . 'jp Helen Margarct Parkhill Lynn Diane Patterson dw' QW Barbara Anne Peterson Karl Frederick Pfitzer Connie Dian Peterson Debbie Friend Phillips Robert Allen Philllps Sherryl Ann Phillips Sally El17f1heth Plckert Christopher L. Pickrell Nickolas M. Pluhowsky Katma Polltz Todd Howfird Polhck Shirley jean Polwort Casimir joseph Poplawski Kent E. Porter wk..-1 65 Doug Heed edited 1964 SHIELD Michael Lawrence Preston Susan Kay Pretzinger Susan Kay Pribek David Eugene Price Susan Leslie Rath Roheit Alan Rawnsley Carolyn Jean Reed Douglas Harlan Recd 'tt YVancla Kay Ricketts Iiminy Lynn Riding Cynthia Eileen Riley Elizabeth VVharton Rivers 'U'-3'-r it 66 Phyllis Pruitt Don Alan Quaintance james Xvillilllli Quinn Merlin Ray Randolph fy Eleanor Jacqueline Reisrnan Ieffroy Erwin Relth Carol Joanne Richards Carolyn Irene Richie fy .S 10 Patrick Lee Hobart Ioan Patricia Rodack Chester Sidney Rosenberg john Alfred Rosenberg eniars named semi znalists in M QT jim Anthony Rnnd Kirsten Louise Pmyclstrom A Ann Snfraneli , f - : f P Allan Thomas Salt ' 3 ' Robert Carson Sclratko Riclrnrcl Morris Schiller Richard Loc Sclincitcr Sammy Sclinckert W-'IZ' .4105 -nil' Wayne Edward Rosing E ff? gf X-if ,,-ul' Roger David Ross Steven NVilliam Roth E X ,K IQ X W, x i wx' gn-nv Kathleen Marle Sandy Marla Louise Sanford James David Sarten ? T Yi? Barney Austin Rouse Ernest George Sauer Pelle ffjelander, gy? from Sweden ,X wi Terry Martin Schumacher Judith Lynn Shaneinan Marsha Jean Shrewsbury Leslie Jean Sikora Q wma Arthur Jon Schwalge Stanley Scoville Kathleen Ann Shaw Albert Charles Shehi Cordon XVarrCn Shurnan Kenneth Andrew Sicz Ira Silverman Cheryl Denise Sim Robert Louis Selmo Patricia Ann Shields Roberta Lee Siegal Pelle Sjiilander Judith Ann Shaffer Judith Ann Shires Bette Susan Siegel Gale Slaughter 68 QF Stove Sowdors, John C'on1y earn All-State honors 'ravi NQF Kathleen Isabel Smith Susan Elva Spooner Kenneth Francis Speer Robert McCall Stanley Linda Jeanne Smith Robert F. Sonenschein Susan Ann Speer jack Robert Steere ? '- 'F' S S ' ' 'QL X af' Patricia Carol Smith Linda Lee Sopjes James E. Spellman Beverly Deborah Stein VH'-M.. 'tif rt 'L '..' xiifmv Stephen Lee Snyder Steve Anthony Sowders Eugene Raymond Spencer Kenneth Edward Stcinlce 4 'VM S R S Shela Lanette Spake Nancy Ellen Spccht Billie jo Stamper Ann Lizabeth Stephen 1 - k,.,- 5,.. - f f-gym: W. S fm Tausz presided for lin .9 Club Diane Lynn Stephenson Janice Elaine Stephenson George Mae Stillman VVilliam Carll Stimson Patricia Lee Stinson Cary Roger Stoddard June E, Stoll Suzanne Marie Storm Kathleen Marie Suffolk Tanya Summers Lynn Eldred Swanlund Karin jean Swanson Thomas Taelman Vincent A. Tamburrclli Hal Delton Tarpley James Ned Tausz Buford Franklin Taylor Marjorie Tejack Philip Thielen Marilyn jean Thomas 70 Jack Marslm C Lmbermhflur Kwan Lorrune Lnruh Damn Nlmp Vfllente V11xllDI11 X71I'lX7OOTh1S Lirry Bxker Viughfm Dicun Lynn Vaughn C'1eg john Veloms Imthleen E Vest DIIIIHC BIHIAIG VICC Gregory G Vxctor A ff, 2 4 Seniors honored at Junior-Senior prom 'Wm' Yin'-if lx -aa - Me? .sg Thomas john Vojtko Ellen Terry Volz james Paul NVagner John Bruce Wagner Charles Russell XValker Robert Lee XValker Patricia Dawn XValsh Larry Bryan XVard ,ew Billie Gene Voyles Corliss Dorothy XValch Penni Lynn XValker Robert Lewis XVatson Gary Thomas XVagner Dorine XValclen Helden Dale XValker James A. XVeisenburger 72 diff' Helen Marie XVagner Doris Rae XValden John Michael XVall Douglas N. XVeisrnann wwf-5 Sir Seniors given parts' in furious Sava e, 3 Marcia Ann XVendelken Pamela Sue NVhitelock Eileen Kathryn XVillard Marsha Karen NVOcltke . ,,.,.n-o- 'wa-if Kerry Suzanne XVest Roberta jean XVhitesell Marsha Dawn VVilliams Claire Mitchell XVomer ...E-.if Judith Maric VVheeler johnny Otis VVhelan VVilliarn Richard YVhitby Terry Bruce XVhitmarsh Marshall XVayne XVhitmire james Lynn NYidney Michael Herbert WVilliams David Allen VVilson NVilliarn I. XVinemiller Alfred Arthur XVood Duane Cordon XVood Michael Ray Wloodford ' rity Q' ,Mar - 73 FH iz school behind, college ahead .arfmyw Charles Leonard XVoods Linda Lee YVoodWard William Allen VVright Stuart VVard Wulze Stanley Rhoads Yarnall Richard George Yeager Kathleen Ellen Young Steven George Zangle WVilliam Charles Zangle Duane Iohn Ziemer SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Row one: Kay Neill, Chris Cozby, Stinson, Barbara Peterson, Kathy DeLena, Sponsor Mr. Bernard Kay Cunningham, Linda Dimm, Christel Leis, Ann Baroch. Row Morris. Row three: Mike Lau, Gary Harkins, Aquila Nebeker, Wil- two: Regina Neill, Fred Hoblit, Pam Arle, Karol McCam, Patsy liam Dixon, Edward Corbin, Stan Meresman. 74 7 wwf jaw-wav, 5MyV f,,' it gym g,,,, H, QQ 'f W . Sfvrww ,QM f -f Q 21 V Q Jumor Class Ufficers ' WALLY DRISCEOLL - Pfesidenti 4fWARREN CLARK .fyiee presiqlgnt' ' MICIQEY1 STONE + swerary CATHY - Treasurer I - f U , dy! V, fm. , M754 Juniors still boast largest class on campus 1 is 1 ,. Wayne Bandana Rick Bangle Kathy J. Baribeau Donna Jeanne Barker Jennifer A. Barnes Sharon Baroch Scott Barrett Robert W. Barrett Pamela M. Bust Betty Bates Tom D. Bawden Beverly Beal Donna J. Beall Julie Ann Beall Sue Beals Stephanie L. Bechtel Russell H. Beck Tom C. Bennett Ellen Bennink Mike J. Berg Duane M. Bergstrom Charlotte A. L. Bethge Dennis Bios Brian Bierer Geraldine S. Bishop Bob G. Bishop Mike Blask Bronwyn Blood 76 M .av 45, 2. W A 4 I ' W T Terry Abair Kathleen Adams Mechelle Alexander Shirley Alexander Walter Alexander Otilie Allen Fredrick Alloway YVinthrop P. Ames Linda Anderson Cathie E. Andrcss Arthur Angulo Ernie Apodaca Carol Archambault Judi M. Archer John A. Ark Tim C. Arthur Nancy C. Assyd Franceen Atkinson Robert J. Ayres Howard R. Bacharach Mark H. Bagley Judy Baier Ellen M. Baird Martha Baird Gail M. Baker Kay Baker Bob M. Balentino Cherie L. Ballard Dexter Du an, Jolm Prescott beeame BLAD page editors Stan H. Boghosian Lynda Bohmann Patricia T. Boles Ioan E. Bolton William C. Bonfield Donna Boone Bill T. Bouchard Donna I. Bowe Mary Lou Bowers Ronny XV. Bowers Barbara A. Bowman Linda A. Bowman Russell L. Box Iudie Boyer Barbara K. Brannan Jack B. Breese Barbara Ann Brock Dave Bromley Steve I. Brooks Susan A. Brooks Leroy L. Broumley Bruce D. Brown Dale Brown Elaine C. Brown Kathleen P. Brown Linda Brown Michael Brown Patricia A. Brown 1 ti if ff f w. ,af 2 rw eriqyh ,4 ff F 2' if .. 'f fer f M if ' E 0:1 - . kink fi 1 -1 'SJ A . V , V A I ,. it .,' A' A MY? .- L ,. ' an A A ' ., i K fi A fe f, ig ',,r' ' A' Vfr A -A I' , H 5' ' '. . . ir at ff M a e at a im . . re.. ..t 1 if 2 .. TA K ' -sv y . W ra . .T i Y' 5 Patricia I. Brown Ross E. Brown Sherry M. Brown Thomas E. Brown Barbara Bryan Gwen M. Buck Margaret A. Buckles Ioye Buell Pat L. Burris Walter Burton Jo R. Butler Teresa Ian Butler Linda Bynum Kenneth C. Cada Tina Calos Barry Cameron Dave Campbell Robert J. Campo Matt Carey Truly Carpenter Mary K. Carpenter Norma L. Carruth Norma T. Carter jeff M. Cartwright Vic I. Caserta Buth Casey Ray P. Castro Bruce F. Caton 77 Michael Cepcllo Susan Chambers Charlotte L. Chen Ann Chittestcr Luann K. Christensen Jack Christiansen Fred NV. Chubb Susan L. Church Carlton Clark XVarren H. Clark Judi Clark Sandra Clark Nancy Clarke Patricia Clarke Robert J. Clarke Patty Clayton Caryl Cliff Larry Clifton jim M. Coats Robert C. Cochrane Miles E. Coco Varied aetivitiesflled Junior Schedule KZ ,,,., ls!! z maximum But I ordered 50 pounds of milk and dark assorted, exclaims for Junior class candy. Class sponsor, Mr. Kenneth Beals, in Chong Sook Wilson as fellow classmen Carlton Clark, Warren spects to make sure there were no free samples. Clark, john Sullivan and Carl Hartman check her list of sales 78 Bob Bishop headed eandy sale, Carl Hartman assisted Q David Damron Larry Daniels Rodney O. Darsey Barbara Davis Glenna Davis Jackie Davis Kathryn Davis Philip Davis Robert Davis Sandra Davis Pauline R. De Friese Joseph De Luca Richard O. De Shong Frank P. De Smet Daniel R. De Spain Holley B. Decker Cole D. Deines John Delisa Ron A. Demeter Mary Io Dersham Elizabeth Dick Carol Ditzler James Dodd Forrest W. Dodge Dave Donaldson Rebecca Dong James F. Drechsler Judith E. Dreste Z ..,' I I . W ' X42 f in R 7 M ff , X f WJ' fr A W A,. ia ie ' . I In 1 L Y wwf .' M ,, L f 5. Randy Cofer Carol Cogelow Carol Cohen Linda M. Collier Ewell M. Collins Marian P. Collins Lynn R. Compton Deborah Condon Tom I. Connolly Iames M. Conry Michael B. Cook Wendell R. Cook jack P. Cooke Danial V. Cooper Philip W. Coscia Susan E. Coudrey Margaret L. Caughlin Chris Coy Linda Crandall Donna Crandell Bill I. Crimmins George Cristea Scott Cromer Steve T. Crowley Mftrijane Cummings jack Cunningham Edwin I. Custer Marie D'Autilia X 5 jg! 4 , ., f .fe 05 azz- .1 Q f .1 fy :gre W , M- B M .--' ...- A ev 6 1 1 92, ' A 1 g, ,f 7 fef f v , ' 5' V ij, ' ,,,' f 3 79 Zaine Brown, Bi!!Bo1yQe!d complete 1? - yearplan, aw. l 1 I 327. A Q.. Bob C. Ewald Michael Ewens Mike J. Fagan Alyce E. Farmer Cheryl Faulkner Dick Faulstich Muriel L. Febus Harold Feder Mike Feist Jim R. Feltham Kathryn J. Fielder Christine Fields Judie L. Fife Marta L. Fingado Richard A. Flower Kay Flynt Carolyn Fogle Martha L. Foltz Linda G. Force Dennis L. Foster Ann Foutz John Fowler Karen M. Fox Linda A. Fox Elaine M. Foxwell Norma A. Fraijo Darrielle Francies Ann Fredricksen 80 3 fee' ., fi aiu se f at B gl Q . if in iii -1 LA F25 ' Q., Y ar Wally R. Driscoll Chris E. Drover Robin Drow Mark T. DuBois Sharon L. DuPass Bette Dudley Kathryn C. Duggan Cheryl L. Duling Marilyn Dunnahoo Jeannie D. Dupont Regina Duran Gale E. Durbin Kenneth C. Dwyer Cindy Earick Linda Eaton V Randy Edwards David K. Eich Robert Eliot Dorrie L. Emerson Jim R. Emmett Charles W. Erbe Frank Erekson Julie A. Esgar Charles R. Evans Chris A. Evans Julene Evans Hilary B. Everett Suzanne Eversole E? f W . , ,W li K ,,.. '12 6. I f ,,.. If I 4, if J is ' r tra? J Susie Freeman Joan F. Fuller Kathi Fynn Susie Ganem Kathleen Ganey Gary Garbarino Vicki L. Gardner ., .- 9 Ha '43 Dio!-2 Flower studied at science camp in Colorado ii wx If af fi 'fr ' 4 L ff: E. Billie Jean Garrett Lawrence C. Garrett Barbara A. Gaugcr Greg C. Gayne Pat A. George l Bruce G. Gerber Tom Gerrard William Arthur Gibney James F. Gioia l Nancy Glick Ebbe A. Goldberg Lynda Goldberg Barbara Goldman Judy Gormley 4' , Hy ff 'zz' XX 5. . L 2 :AIAA , A V ' 1 ' ay :L L L . if. ... .fwefvf V .. A :: y L 'i'iw if my CL' ' U 7 2 I I .f ., ,. I 71.7 Q.. . Z .. M . f if V J. W Cyndee Jo Gotschall J Jay Graef David L. Grangaard E 1 Diane M. Green a A V. V l Jana M. Green l Judi Green A L 2 l Marsha V. Greene i 4 X ,.... V , I W l a -. . K e . , is t ..,, A 5? .W 4 f f .L 1 IZ! 'Za .. M .., X72 Q f X f B 1 he 44? PM , . 3 a AQ? A ati f - : .V EL M Vicki L. Greenfield Betsy L. Gregg David Grider Kathy Griffin Nancy Griffith Bernie Gross Roy G. Gross James Grundy Lon A. Grushko Suzette Guiraut Susanne Gunder Sandy Gunderson Judy K. Gustafson Karolyn Hagel Rita C. Hagel Larry Hald Suzy L. Haller Bonnie Halperin Linda Hamberlin Lynn Hammer Gordon L. Hanchett Carolyn A. Hanson Fred H. Hanson Ron Hanson Mike T. Harper Bob L. Harrington Barbara Harrison Marjorie H. Harrison 81 3 .N .K X f-Q. 5 i 'ifii aj Raj ix. YVeather temperatures had fallen as winter approached but the juniors' enthusiasm had kindled the fire promoting the rise in the Candy Sale ther- mometer. Looking at the indicator rising toward the goal of 8,000 pounds ya 452 ray, .W ' f as 'i Z i is 'Q x are Mary Nell Patterson, Bill Cibney and Rowle Simmons. tiki: my 'za Q 1 E 44' 82 f rr W' war' 1 3 Patricia Hartley Carl Hartman jean Hartmuss Dale YV. Harvey Tom Hashem Pamela Haugen Richard Haugen Wes Hauver Terrill Hawk David Hawkins Gordon W. Hawkins Cheryl S. Haydon Jeffery H. Heath Rusine Held Mary Ann Helms Ron D. Hendrix Mike Hennessy Chris Herbert Bruce R. Hernandez Nan S. Hershner Karolee A. Hess Paul Heussner Peggy Hewette Linda Hewitt Janice E. Hewlett Jacque Hilgenberg Richard A. Hill Richard N. Hilsinger Barbara Anne Hilton Duane H. Hinchcliff Jackie A. Hinkel Sharon Hansicker served as assistant QSTIIELD editor y ':'V Donna L. Hnida f '- Molly Hoffmann 2 ,A,- V. Karen Hofman I 7' a AA . Donna Hogan 'V ' 5 , l tsts ' i i l js. Mary Beth Hoger James Holtsnider Sharon Hoogstra l Candy Hooper Ellen F. Horn Rick C. Horstmeyer jane E. Houser Thomas L. Howard Laura Howell Marty L. Howell Catherine M. Hrebec Caryl E. Hudkins Steve H. Hudson John H. Hughes Mike R. Hugill A X Robert T. Hungerford ,Cf l Sharon L. Hunsicker Henry YV. I. Hunter is if ' Penny A. Hupp Mary HUFSUY ,. John D. Illige Mary F. Ingle I ' r f. Phil Irvine .-.., . , ' Bob E. Isaman Q W .I Leslie K. Jaap i- Q. ' Jan James ','o e . Michael D. James Susan Iamieson Dorothy M. Ianca Loretta Jennings Charles Johnson 'N The telephone rings in the attendance office at Camelback High S hool Hello this is Mr. Schindler. My son Greg is lying sick today and wont be able to attend classesf, f sms k 1 . - P his ls 3 if ,.f - ,J-' K -J .i n 9 ...wiyfw E . J tmkpsf . .5 .2 rl S Marsha Iaquith Q. ::: .1-'if . A H ..' - T . ' 0 .sst , as X 1 is Sterling Tanner family adopted foreign exchange student Frances Iohnson Kathryn E. l0ll11SOH Lawrence F. Iohnson Mark XV. Johnson Sue M. Iohnson Kathleen Johnston Sharon Kacgi XVilliam B. Kaehler Dave Kaiser Pam Kangas Cynthia S. Kanncl Peggy Kauf111a11 Geneva Keith Karen E. Keith Donna D. Kekar Dave L. Kelley Michael J. Kelly Pamela I. Kelso Penny Kelso jay A. Kerger Mike Keslar jan R. Kiklas Donna K. Kim Susan Kimscy Edwin L. King Thomas E. Kingsbury Randolph T. Kinney Ann Kipp it A 4 A S ..i A 1-l in ii 3 F' . ' ffv .r 'N ,, W f . ,,., . f l K ,M ' D .,AEV . . K 'I V -.1 gr A 4553 A p , Q Z 4 1 . ' ' 'l,... 5' 2 :.. f ., ., I lll lv. igk I W Q ps wg- M, 1 L. R fy. J, -vw , -1, . 1 W -A F . 'M iZ ' if: ' E Yffl ei llle iel . 0 S 5... .5 Us 1 5 'Wx ' aw Bob E. Klim Cindy A. Kloesen Douglas V. Knox Diane Jeanne Kobor Betty Koe Rich R. Kohlberg Marianne Kovacs are f ,.f 1 ff '.11l . ' f 0 1 rf., Q-, 1 ' john ji. Krahulec Elizabeth Kravit Vicki L. Kroll Joanne Kuh11lein XVillian1 F. Kull H Tamara L. Latlin Marty Laffer A it ' vw Qt ,AMX l Y, 4' , 5 H Z , Steven H. Lane Paula I. Lanterman Karen L. Lard Larry M. Larsen Leonard Larsen Karen Lawson Robert I. Ledhetter B W -1 fu S .. 'A ' , 1' f ' r l A ,,.. if xg-.Q Q .ft H lite?-iii, , , , ,fy A4 V -..v A 'lr V A 214 W' 5' 'rlvv H ., . c r 1 ,izp K H .,.. 1 '1 ,.. . , M V ivV V , yi W . .1 84 Betty A. Lei11l1ciscr XYalt Lemon Elizalwcth C. Lewis Icffrie L. Light Melinda Lind Larry Lindsey Penny I. Lindstrom Caro! Cogelow, Marta Fin ado chosen AFIS. candidates KVA, , L. :rf 1' , 7 K. it 'J ,., ,g ti, Vzi . ff .MQ . 1 N r ff 4' W V. .if-i'f,1f wT2f ' ' Iohn McConnell Dawn fNICDonz1lcl Mike N. McGee Pat A. hICKeevei Bonnie J. McMaster Bob J. McMenamy Kcnny R. MeNutt Louann C. McQueen 'iw f vw 112831 . ia,-,L S r l '54 .1 we I 'M' f 43' as. Laurie Lindvall Eclwurcl G. Linclvig Tim Loeffler Barharal Lonclon Elaine Lopez Myrna 'Loy Russell L. Luther Charles Mueclmmlcl Mary Maehiillan Valerie Maekoff Mary Mahnstone Steve ll. Manning Elaine Klarcus Cheryl Marks Bill T. Marley Boh T. Marley Rieharcl A. Martens Donna Martin Frederic C. Martin jim Martin Glenda L. Massie Tony Maxson Roberta Mayne YVally E. Manu' Kathy L. McAllister Greg A. McCarthy Sandra McCarty Doug McClelland A 397-pound smile could be the theme of this picture. Jim Grundy sold that many pounds to win the top prize for selling the most class candy. Bob Bishop sold 265 lbs. and Wally Driscoll 125, tying for second place. 85 Janet Rothman .starred in We Curious Savage, 2f1A Mike Mulrov Lorraine Mun7 Brooke Murr ix Ieffrey S. Murrry Brad A. Musil Craig C. Myers Sherrie Mylott Glen H. Myriek Lynn S. Myriek Elizabeth A. Nehcker Mary E. Nelson Bonnie L. Nelson DeAnn Nelson Ian A. Neshit Elaine Nichols Gloria A. Nichols Judi A. Nichols Barry D. Norton Sandi D. O'Clair Stephen OiDonnell Janis Odean Dennis Pr. Oellers Scott H. Ogilvie Judith A. Okerlund John NV. Onstott Allen VV. Orso Susan Paehtrnan Stephen XV. Paletsas 86 if Q gl F pr 4, 6' Wrv. M Bonnie I. MeSpadden Marilyn Mead Marilyn S. Means Mike D. Mell Elaine Metzer jade Metzler Dennis P. Meyer Sheila Meyer Patricia A. Meyers Cindy Miller Guy Miller Marty Miller Patricia A. Miller Roger H. Miller Connie Mills Sybil J. Miniek Michelle A. Mislieky Diane Moats Thomas R. Modisette Richard L. Monty Mike T. Moore Dennis I. Moran David Morand Chaery I. Morel Charles Mosley Patricia Mugavero XVencly E. Mularz Ted Mullen R 15 yfa. . ai! 4 , r , 5 , , X 4 wr rai . ii M Juniors ezybyed new role as mi hty upperclassmen Paula M. Panich James K. Paquin Deborah K. Parker Donald R. Parker Theresa Pastore Connie A. Patrick Mary N. Patterson Robert Paulsen Mary B. Peachey Janet T. Peduzi Bart L. Peerce Richard K. Peffley Linda I. Pennington Only Penrod John G. Perez Sandra Perkins Ron Perry Rosanne Perry Laura S. Pettis Constance S. Phillips John T. Phillips Patsy Phillips Robert Phillips Sharon K. Pietsch Edward Pinaire Mary jane Playman Eddy Plotkin Mary Margaret Plovich 'f. Q 2 . ,MYR .. ,QZEX n.,e . f 6 W 'B fi W 3- A lvv A K it :VV A! S In , ,. ' J .,: 5 ,A V r p , I WWWVT W fQR5f?KYa Q fl W Q., tiki I '- fl ', Q . . .-,. . .r wil' ' r --,,. ,lam 1'fm,,ff zf' 'W' W Eg! Donnie Polwort Mary Powers John C. Prescott Lana Pressler Pat Prestridge Patricia A. Pruitt Jim M. Pryor Paul R. Pullin Kay R. Purdy Shirley I. Purviance Iohn Quakkelaar Angela Radonich Nancy A. Radu David L. Rainwater Bill Randall David XV. Rankin Bob Raskin Mary Raymond Iim Reany Janis Rech Sandy Reed Terrance L. Reinking Richard Reitz Jean Ann Rejsa Cathy E. Renclahl Paul Charles Reuter Jerry A. Ribyat Paul W. Rihs 87 Linda Riskas Larry Ritter Carol C. Roberts Iohn A. Roberts Robert B. Roberts David D. Robinson Cynthia Roesler Kitty Rogers Linda G. Roles Robert Romano Rita J. Romero Paul Roozeboom Kim A. Roseland Barbara Ross janet S. Rothman Carol Rowland Thomas I. Rowland Ian C. Russell Richard E. Russell Deanna Ryan Margery D. Sachs Linda Kay Sadler Bill I. Salazar Pamela Jean Sallack Harry Raymond Sanchez William I. Sanderson Mari Sands Mike I. Santilli If 2 'I , 6.5 A ffl!! ff, n 3 , V. M M .. ,Q ,.,, -Q. ' Wally Driscoll, Carlton Ularlf, Mckeg 'L 2 , X 4' uf M ,.'f - fra ra llr. 3 .awe .. 6 in sb fi' W f ,F , , K r 0 ,, 1 ., K 13 git! ' W iz! . , h l MP A fy W L W W -. ii ff I .. lgf i llvvsjgil .. Donise Sarager I Greg C. Schaffer Lb ,V , Diane M. Schalow ' -ll-,wg S Peter Scheibenreif f ..,, 1 f Greg B. Schindler f .- Steve J. Schnalce 5 E Richard Schuette VVayne R. Schumacher g V, Carl P. Scott ' N ,V Marilyn Scott tx Nancy Scott Sylvia Scott X Dave V. Seddon , Jvlr St S. S lb even 6 Y Claudia Sellers . 9, Katlqy C. Scvcrancc K ,A . iv iteiiieri gav1dISl1adegg ' , 1.4 . -V , ic iae iaug messy E 7 V? ' Tonia Sheldon ' W x ' Sharon Shepard A ll V- Lynette Jean Sheridan 2 A, ,.g, Q 1' at ,. , 'A 'Ziff' or J gr E f 1' I 88 ,gms- Stcphen F. Shockey Virginia T. Shragge Virginia S. Shuman Bob Shunk Cheryl R. Sigler Ian Silverson Rowle P. Simmons tone, Cathy Kendall! lead class QP 6 Craig L. Stone Mary Stone Mickey Stonc Kent Story Connie L. Strahm Bob D. Strawn Susan Strull Michael VV. Stuart Susan Stubbc John M. Sullivan Neil Sutter Joy L. Swart Judith S. Sweetman Karen Swenson Kay Swisher Geri Swobocla Thomas C. Taggart Kay Tannehill Sterling M. Tanner John W. Tarr Kathryn Templeton Charlotte D. Thiry Brooks D. Thomas Robert J. Thomas Douglas L. Thompson Linda L. Tilley Stephen C. Tilley Arne J. Tisthammer 16 is J J ' . Qj . , , ff Vztt z W Q 5 4 if f I lr ff , f .,,.r, . ,ef f ,. ,Q ln' r 4 Eff , V' :gf Joseph Jordan Simms Cynthia Skinner Bettc Smith Linda E. Smith Michael C. Smith Neal A. Smith Thomas D. Smith Cathleen M. Smuda Nancy M. Solano Bill J. Sorcinelli Nina Sourant Sucllen Spafford Paul J. Sparks YVilforcl A. Spencer Jacque M. Spolinn Kristin Stake Robert Staley Patrick J. Stanclage James XV. Standiford Saundra Statham Peggy Stein Karen Steinke Anacleta M, Stelter Jerry A. Stepanek Tom L. Stephenson Richard C. Stewart Jill M. Stoddart Barbara Stoll ,..w,, , . . ,,v' I 3' ,ge .ai I V' A it V r I f 1 1 'X AZ X 7 1: if-1 f 4, Y 5 555 49 l f if W . W A! A it f 1 , ': . 1, 6 i h .4 .3 1 A, . ..,, .. 'ff f H , Q ' 1 .4 'X' 89 W . 331' 7 .,, ,lv iii 312 5.54. ,L 3. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE ON LOCATION - Committee members conducted an on the spot meeting at popular Mountain Shadows resort where the annual junior-senior prom was staged. Cooling their heels in the heated pool are Cfirst rowj Chairman Carlton Clark, Wally Driscoll, Ianet Rothman, Mickey Stone, Cathy Rendahl, Carol Cogelow, Co-chairman Marta Fingado. Second row: Bob White, Warren Clark, Linda Collier, Jim Emmett, Dennis Foster, Dale Harvey, Phil Irvine, Larry Lindsey. l M ,Jw N? , , M S f ' ff 1 V-Q .. ,J A ...,. 5 , 7 - V V -. If ' K 'jg,,. Tic V' I 3, ' i xy ,Q ' ,. ','i:' ' we .. ,,,, 'ai' Z' ww' H ' 3 5 ' 3,11 1 ' 90 john C. Thompkins MaryLou Treadxvay Charlene Treat Pat Triplett Pat Tucker Sylvia Turner Laurel Tyler Margaret Udall Diane Vacha Virginia Van Cleve john T. Vasil Linda L. Velonis jackie Verner Clifford R. Vick loanne K. Vogt Michele F. Vincent XVillard L. Volquardsen Cheryl Wagoner Donna VValker Karen Stahr VValker Sandy L. NVare Linda R. Warley Bruce R. Warne Gregory A. VVatkins Bill M. XVebb Robert NVeinstein Verna M. XVelker Susanne M. XVelsch Karen L. Mist Michael T. Mlrtvel Sondra Xlletyr-l Frieda K. NVheele1' John C. XVhite Robert L. XYhitr- XVilliam E. XVhites1-ll Evan Xvllltllliil' Craig XVhitney Stephen Nlhitsell Leonard B. XVierson Charles A. XViggins Frank YViley Jim XVilley Linda C. Mlilliams Carol XVilloughhy Chong Sook XVilson Craig XVilson Janet VVolf David Xllright Jerry Mlright Karen A. Mfyatt Shirlie A. Yada Gregory L. Yournans Eileen E. Young Joseph C. Yurgec Joanne Ziede Alvin Zies . . . 1. '-8 'VJ Class Council supervises Junior uetivities W Diff A ' 'U . Dsl X 'J Ht f'4 ' Q A 4, F? . X T5 F. llis aivt r .1 Q K if Q :P It F b Ms 'I ss 3 xr T. K 4 ' I xr JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL First row: Rita Romero, ard, Cathy Rendahl, Carol Cogelow, Debby Condon, Barbara Harrison, Suzy Haller. Second row: Mickey Karolee Hess. Fourth row: VVally Driscoll, Mike Fa- Stonc, Karen Lard, Barbara Gauger, Tamara Ladin. gan, Gordon Hanchett, Jim Holtsnider, Larry Lindsey. Third row: Sponsor Mr. Kenneth Beals, Sharon Shep- 91 ' W T'??'5Efif Q f Q! 'S Q V53 x A in I K' A1 avg gg2Qi 'ikfgv W Y xxyk A K. f , - k -9.--. f .,,,,,, ii iii E' WX E 'R iffy? , Wifi iii s 92 -I Worms were bad enou h-- must we do frogs? Richard Abernathy Barbara I. Ackerman Barry M. Adams Ronnie V. Adams Karen Aistrop Virginia Akers Lori Alber Gail M. Alexander Iim C. Alexander Charles D. Allen Dennis Altfeltis Dana Andersen Ion R. Anderson Kristy Anderson Josephine L. Angulo Connie L. Anthony William A. Apel Larry I. Apodaca Cecil Armstrong Larry S. Arnevik Clifford L. Arney David C. Arnold Gail Arnold Linda Assyd Susan Atkinson Robert D. Atxvell Susan L. Austin Larry Ayala Sherry Aycock Sue Ann Baird Mary V. Baker Mary R. Banks Kim Bannister Stephen D. Barber Kathy Barker Rodney Barlow Iacquelyn C. Barnd Sandra L. Bartos Seth T. Bazzill Marti Beckett . ff? 'Nz L . rf , ' 2-W, I - ,fa 4, 4 A W .-, -'Q Q4 fi. 1- 4 1' 2' 4 . W 1 36? .Z i2.5:f5?,' V. A s Q g M .... ... I -eaat . V M .,,V V,. 5' W4-:gr W ,H 1 ga- . ,A 6 gg MQ f Sa. 1 '21 is X L5 4 gi, w J 5 Q 'ff' - xii'-F Q ' .f 3.5-'i' . . 7 ! E J: ..., it I ,V iftlgf' 'f . L v..,- 1? ,, K JZ sr. 8. -rv V5 kg? ? 'ffl' . , :fr I ' f ffr A If ' 3' ' 'fl A ,, E., fs' 5 ' V ' 'fft f te .',' Q, ' ' 4 -7? if ' I ? qw 1 .5 ,J ff Q Wi' N217 X fr .s.. - '-1' . ... L' of .fr .1 Q if 3 V ll ' A ,,,. 'V f fr: - VT' 5, -4 4 tll 4 f ' 2? ' 4,4 l M' ? ...yt , ,. QW ft ', . l . , QW W A I .aa ,V V at fn -.. . ,,,,.,..' Cary H. Bell Pat A. Bell Roe E. Bell ,lack Bellinoff Chuck Bcllsmith Vicki Bendhcim Suzanne Bennett John Benson Larry Benson Douglas J. Benton Daryl J. Bergstrom Diane I. Bergstrom Kathy Berta Judie Bewley Barry Biehlor Dianne E. Bill Steve Blackwell Rudy Blankenship Fred Bluhm Mary Ellen Bluhm Ronald A. Boat Ioy Bode Ronald Neil Bohlman Marguerite Boles Pete K. Bolton Jim Boom Eileen M. Borak David C. Boutelle Ewell Bowers Quita K. Boynton Richard C. Boynton Susan Bradley 93 s Jim Bramwell Lynn L. Brandys Joy Brash Toni Brayer David A. Breames Robert S. Brion Mike P. Brklacich Randy Brodersen Dianne Brokaw Linda Brooks Patricia M. Brooks Barbara Brown Betty Brown James Brown Karen Brown Kenneth M. Brown Rodney C. Brown Lyndel H. Brumley Mary Lou Brunsberg Iean F. Bryant Ioan K. Bryant Gerald Bryson Marilyn Bullard jennifer Burgmeier Dale G. Burke Lewis E. Burnett David B. Burress Burt D. Burris David L. Butler Nancy Byrarnr Marianna Cafiero Nancy Cain Lynne E. Callahan Linda Campbell Suzanne Carden Candy Carlson Caren Carpenter Willialn VV. Carruthers Clint Cauble Ioan Cavolt Leslie Chadd XVilliarn I. Challberg Sharon L. Chapman Cornelia Cheves Stephen B. Chipperfield Christine Christopher Kenneth D. Chute Larry Cinnamon 94 mga? 2 L i m.- 5 V Jerry James, Brad WaL9trom, Lynne Ju Qtu 1,6 f V 2 f Q , ar ,,..f A , v f f 49 e X ef , lr V V V V - K V I V 4 f I R. r r . i i'. 7 ,, ' ..., . i V rr 1 ' r V t U . ..,' f ', V V V . 1. 5 i:' ' 5 r', Q , 7-k j - t V. ,. fi' 1 ,F '- .- V' Z ' -. V .12 I i I W I ' i Y., Q ' ,y,,... VV -' .. . i ' ,,,, , , V. 1- -'f V' V' ,,r.Qy--V.VI'44',, ' W V V W ' Z' Wx ' a , ZWVIV-11V,.,.V Q' 1 M W 4 W -fi .-,, 'V , , M i . . ,az , . .. f V. . 4 .1 'f z , Q Ji : 1 ' ai. 1' af . worked as publications photographers' , ug A.Q, y f 'qi Q-aa., Y I Pkv A lg .gg'f 4 s . . 5 What a time for a flat! . . . late for 'r Q - 7 the Carnation Ball for sureln Sheys control- V ling her emotionsg at least Richard Iannella - didn,t ask Mary Jane Hessian to fix it! I at W J . W.. ij X. 'iv , V to 5 'V Yi may 1 ,VVV V , ie: Y, Amar e' ' ' .2 H., Q 724 'W ff v 4' ii I ff V If.. fain-2 ' W 4 A 45' X 7 6 'cf f fair If gy- ,. .z My fy f f 1. aa, . Pat Clampitt Janine K. Clark Joseph A. Clark Linda D. Clark Babette I.. Claypool Jerry D. Clemmer john M. Coan Cynthia Coash Ron Cohen Norman C. Colburn Douglas Allan Collup Ierry Colpitts Paul Combs Dennis Conry Steve Constable Doug Conway Donna M. Cook Sylvia I. Cook Mike E. Cooper Dian Cordova Harriet Cords Dennis Cornelius Marcia A. Cosentino Sue Coulby Ellen Counts Rob B. Covey Larry Cox Sally Cross Terry I. Cruse E. Randy Cuff Kathy Cunningham Eileen A. Currie Robert D. Curtis Michael D. Daily Charlie Dalton Peggy Damitz Linda Daniel Sheila Daniel Diana Daniels Ron L. Daniels Marti Dausman Betty Dawkins XVilliam L. Day Terry j. DeBoer Rita Dt-Bussi Alice DeFrieSe Claudia DeHaven 95 Does lgophomordreally mean L4 Wise Moron i? K ',,E. 5 g F ? , 4 . . . E as-A . M. ..tem1w,- : H, w:L4:,: v,,.,,A,q,f 0 hm . . -K ya, A Am j ef l K f in lx gfir. ,.,f w ,, . . 3. I g :T LAM I . mV v. if nga , 1 A VfA.l' Vicky Fay V U H John R. Feltham ,V V Roland D. Fields I Becky R. Fife ,gag ,y Z. Kathleen Finch V 4. ' Barbara Fish ' William A. Fisher ' Robert Fitch . Tim D. Forester Martin I. Foxwell Ralph C. Free Pat Galloway Dixie Lynn Galwith Patricia Ganey Sue M. Garrick Larry M. Garvin Irene Georgas Robert M. Gilbreath Sandy Gillespie Craig A. Gillette Donald J. Glacken Sandee Good Vicki L. Good Richard Goodhart Bill Goosic Jim Gootee Wendell P. Goring Betty J. Graham Mark Gram Christopher M. Gray Jane C. Gray Susan Griffin 96 3 'F if iii 1' ' s 'Rv I qi .5 ,. . .,. ,,,, J f -. W ,, 4.21 are 4 '3 K 'lla I . . wwe' 2 V + QQ gg if v if If ,jg . , -fir H ff 'figs V - 1 If Darryl L. Deines Ruth Delehanty Donald E. DeWalt Sharon L. Disney Joe A. DiVito Walter Dobson Jim Donahue Robert Dowdell VVi1liam Dowden James A. Doyle Mark A. Draugel Kenneth C. DuBois Robert Dudley Mike C. Duggan Heather Dunham Nancy Ann Dunn Patricia Ann Dupree Steve Eastin Koy Eckmann Sharon Edgar Christie L. Edwards Michael J. Ehrhart Sue Ehrlich Roger A. Eich Bonnie Eichenauer Greg Wm. Elliott Carol Emerson Marilyn Endslow Sharon Engelman Charles Epperson Lee Erickson Richard Erman Janice Ervien Joyce Eschelbach Pat Evans Linda E. Fadem Pamela A. Famulatte Trudy L. Fant Maryanne R. Farrell w ith f i '- J' I Betty Faulkner ,p I ., 'sla m -.., an I i? V if 1 af R A . il.. 2 f if L '1 Judy Michel! presides over Soph Ulass Girlsileague Judy Gross Patty Gross Judith Guilds David Cullen Darlene S. Guyett Ann Hailey Irvine F. Haley Linda Hall Steven J. Hall Ronald Hamilton Tom Hammer Greg Hancock Jane Hand Linda J. Hand Mary Hanley Diane Hanson Charles M. Hardy Dianne B. Hargrove Gary W. Harper Rick VV. Harper Maedell H. Harris Janet Harrison Jeff Harrison Robert P. Harrison Terry Hart Mike Hartsig Robert Hassett Jim A. Hatton Steven Haver Betty Hawkins Robin Healy Gene Hechler Becky J. Heffron Bill Hcnnessey Mary P. Hennessey Mike V. Henretta Phil C. Henrichs Mary Jane Hessian David E. Heussner Frances High 5 'Wi ' 'H il, qi f HL V7 -, f. -4- ' F L51 . 1 v.iir W J v J. ' ,. ' ffiliilzi f. . N ' 42: ' ,. 2 mga.. afegrffar ,432 . f -f. J A 1 yyfseaezgmiifgasg 4 . I 'f -H , . reffffsffsfiiiffifffai.2 1 ff Q A K Q T f1i!'.f2'fi :5'g?f5' If ff fl 3 la 2 B, f a 1 s. . ,Zz ...Q 'f V F' 3 rl Ks 'ff, X X O I ,1.. , ,v..,,,, ..e ,..... ,,..., 4 .vff - . 5 , . . A, 1 f f Donald E. Hilton - UZ , , Li ,gg . Diane Hinchcliff Greg E. Hinkel Danny F. Hinkle oAnne Holloway l Gary J. Holmes y QE f A B ,. .ryy -Q, .. ff I 4 1 ff' .J if lrrri ' .i . A I I , J I gy ZW ,...y ' ii af rh' . T f ...M ,,.1 I N f 'if' i.'r XA r x Brenda L. Homes Pattie Hontz Patrick Hoover Bob Hope Pat L. Housby Barbara Houston Diane D. Howard Janice L. Howard Barbara J. Howell Margaret E. Hruby Gary Hudgens Janice Humphrey Cynthia Hungerford Phil Hunter YVilliam Hurguy Jon M. Hurlbert Harold Hushs Milton Husky Marian Hutchings Richard VV. Iannella Cindy Inglis Diana Ittner Caroline B. Jaap Robert P. Jacobs Jerry L. James Dan Jeffries Ruth Jt'1ll'illlN .-Xndrett Je-ssup Drin ,lt-wt-ll Miko XY. JllllL'liSO1l Donna Jflllllsllll lfl.1i11e Jolinsou Kathy Johnsoii Luana Bl. Jol111so11 Nancy Johnson Roy Johnson Susan Jol111so11 Fl-l1O11lilS S, Jol111so11 David J. Jones Dij Jones Robert Jordan XVayne Judd Erick A. Juergcns Lynnc Justus Sam T. Kudish Susan Kalislr Mike A. Kaminski Lewis Kaslow Little Boy Blue come blow your horn . . . I'll huff and I'll buff till I blow this school downf, WOIlClCl' if Roger Eich Chi1f195 M- Kfilhtlldt could remember these nursery rhymes at this moment? Joni Kemnitz Kathy Kemper Jim Kershner Carol Kidwell Jim Killgore Dawn King Joan C. King Mike J. King Steve King Dave Kingston Richard E. Kirkpatrick Cathy Klein Charles E. Klinkert Kenneth E. Klinlcert Lloyd W. Knight Larry R. Knopf Barry Knorr L. Ted Knottcr Sherry Koch Everett J. Koelm Judy Koenig Terry A. Kokuska Leonard L. Kolodzici Denny Kontz 98 John T. Keeter 2:97 ' Q-if ff .1 ' A ... . Wi is 4 Q My s J .,. Ai ' V hi X ,. ... , V K fi Et Tu Brute- VW!! we eve, r,,.V Jw 1 1 yi. .ph A Q AQ x V 5 , i... . Y A I DE V 1 ., , Wjtwf, Q 13 g 7 f K f, . 2 M ff X ff vu u v .4 .1 Y . 'S 1,5 '47 fi X if l f is . . . yi. Q fry ay . il f W 4' K 01421: 3? L W f 2355.1 A I 1 . 1 .Wy , , 5 f forget Shakespeare fs' 'Uaesar l? ix. r. l A Johnny Koscak W - Lyn1da3Ni.Krafczyk , ,-Q Ric ar T. Kruse , 'e 'W 5 A52 . V .3 . W F Kitty Kwic J ' 'J :V if I 271' ,,' . Paul A. Ladd . . '4' , QI- 7 V , Gaynell A. Lahman ' A 4' ' - U fii 't ' : Craig Lane Ee 4 V , Charles E. Lara A A John Larson -- Marie A. Lauffer s H 3 fee K' Robert D. Lauterbach W Mfg. r t N- f-1 - - DA- 5 Q., Deborah Lay 1 ll i I QQ 5' ,Q 4 'Y ' 5' sv M., J Gina LeFeVe l ' M ' 3 A ',,,l . ' n' - Dan C. LeCrady 'J F, A ' Nick C. Lee 7 tj'-1 1 ' V Melissa W. Leibold A X A l A H A W'illiam Leiniieiser Rose Marie . Leis A ' r 'Z' ' Connie Lester - . .. . J . ,r A M.. , ' J Joye Levine A .Ky . sg? e Q. ,JL Rob Lindstrom - V , . ' ' , -Qrfgf f' ' 1 Sheila Little --Q Q T23 ' Evan Lloyd ' , Linda L. Lockward Dwight Loeffler I, Marge Loqes Z' ' H A I A 3 David Lcijhrd f-ff ' J L A . ig , ' . Jim Lom ar o 1-if if new ,J A Jerold VV. Long ..., 7 ,. Gary Loub , V ,.. In il - : V I ,, - ,.,L ,.,V Iieta I a r . usson Bob Lyman Phil D. Lynch A H H5 VA - John M. Lyons 3 ' ' M A V f 4 Janice Mace , 'A' ' 'J Q an ,, nh, y :A Nancy J. MacMillin ' ' . gg 33, 'J J, 'Q ,,,. l ' ,.V .Qf I Vickey Madden 1 ' ff '- Marshall L. Madam , K 2? J V David L. Madole lf w,i,5,5Qt. M nf A . 1 V A Pam Maines J I x Ovide lkgallo , I Terry L. Ma one ef I 5 , V John Maney N , Z' A Richard H. Mann ' ffig A 11 N if ff-f Marianne Manning .wig inf F Marcia Marley A gl ' 3, . Larry D. Marshall J ' V..A A Y A f. U :'.x 2.41. f Carol A. Martinez , Michael F. Mashbir 1 Connie Massie JN Q' ' ' A 3 Steye E. Matherly '22 .3 ' 'Q A , , it 3 A W. Matthews if ', 'Q ' tj A Kent C. Mixson J , . H V V ' f Marsha McCa ister 'V . . X ' jy , i l A ' John J. McCarthy Rx , . l Karen J. McCarthy Charlotte McClelland Art L. McCormick . 7 Sue McCormick V . .1 -4, . Dave McCue mf? 44 , 54 5 3 Diann McDonald ff ? AA ,V Pat McCahcrn l A v b Pat McGinnis ,W,,z I William A. McKay Bruce C. McLaughlin , I Terry McNichols ' ' ,F Pete McQuaicl ' Z ff'-2 ff , 'Q , VVilliam J. Medigovich i', 5? Egg, J Z ' .ge V' Ernie Meeske . , , A A' 7 , V Elaine Mendenhall . ,,77Q Lfffif , James H. Meredith I 2J:1T.'?1f.',.1'if':1,1,i 2 lr. 1. it 99 Orange and Blue derbies sold by Soplzomores to sponsor Prom har- x f rx- A Q4 5 Q l if . K V . af., wb, 5 W' ' I M1 V' .if3!.Q. 1 39. . pg. 1 ..,w., ff ,f 4, xx at 3 W I f gr 'lm 'lf 'Fifi fi' 5- l ' 9- 5 4 I' V,,, , Leigh Ann Neill Jan Nelson Sharon B. Nelson Vicki Nelson Susan Neuman Nancy J. Nichols Sam Nocifera Linda Noren Nancy Norris Debbie Norton John D. Odom Mark S. O'Donnell Sharon Olds Rick Olson Larry Olson Leslie Olson Lynda L. O,Rear Richard E. Orr Ricky L. Owen Clark Pace Jeanne Pace Nancy J. Pagel Sharon L. Pantncr Barbara J. Parker Marilyn R. Parker Linda Parks Karen Parsons Ronald Parsons Cary J. Paysnoe Molly M. Pearson Nancy L. Pearson Allyson C. Peck Eddie J. Penkunas XVilliam Pennington Cheryl Peoples Larry Pcpplc Florence Perez Frank Perna William A. Perrill Sally Perry 0 av fn .R 1 ,W ,, m 1 Ag- 1' ' M. .. W . l fa if M. A x 1 nm 'M W 51 1 vi yy, , ,. Q F '1 ix r 5 .. . i' . 91716 .E Q, V it AL l Ext .Q 2,72 vw If M. , 5 .' , mm W 1 1 Greg Messick Ron Metzger YVilliam E. Meyer Donna L. Meyer Sandy Meyer Ron E. Michelson Lowell G. Middleton Jeanne Miller Rick Miller Shirley J. Miller Mike L. Mills Judy Mitchell Maureen Mitchell Kenneth C. Molohan Chryss Montague Thalia Montague Terry J. Moore Pat Morris Micheline Morrow Joseph Moser Susan Munsterman Maureen E. Murphy Robert Murphy Steve C. Murray Greg Murrell Paul Muzzillo Beverly K. Myrick Larry L. Myrick Pam Myrick Elyse G. Najarian Jerry Nance Claudia L. Neely ' 1 ,. r ...r i i 'f , ' J : . n Wt'-SJW' W . 1 A ,,, , , .M f ef' -fp f ' J A 1 ' P n 2 l R . I In , , A ' kr 'lg . .ig 42 Q ' gi . 3 gp , , A QW , , 4 , f . ' ar H if 6 . ,. , .. . . 3 r 2 J 1 - Wifi. . if M - ' 4 , . V fe 5' W.: i M 'df 5 7 ' ' 'J .fl-3 1 J 'E Q 'llwfxftfa . ', ' L 4 th - .Q , ' 'Qi' 2 my f. ,, Q 1 .V K if I 'iw a.,M ,, Ea. 3 8 as F A tb' 7. ii l 5 , .Q .ivy M, V 'iii Hats! Hats! Hats! Gather round to buy these crazy hats. The Sophomores sold the orange and blue derbies to sponsor the class of '65 prom. Ruth A.P1ayman Bill Porter Leslie H. Posen Kenneth Post Russell Potter Susan Prescott Phil Pretzinger David A. Pugh Randy Pullen Joanne Quan William A. Quinlan Charles Rader Thomas D. Rainwater Melanie A. Ramsey Patty Randolph Thomas E. Rawlins Sondra K. Perry Gary Perry John M. Persons Paul Petermann Charles T. Peters Suzanne Petersen Michael L. Peterson Sandi F. Peterson Terry Peterson Peg A. Petrie Lynn Pettis Leslie Phillips Eddie H. Pidgeon Ellie Pine ' :fl .?5,2...,i ,,..,i , , ,,z,,ff-,,f l-5, I ,E .. 2 . M, :i Tl2 Q as f Y 61? . ii O P H O I M 0 R E S in gf' S L X V If f , ,,vv, 4' 5 A A GY l 'ig ng 2? -A gf.. ' N 7 ,L A A , . ' 'if' X' , W 101 i l . Linda Lockwood, Toni Brayor dance on a line Diane Reaume Kathy Redfield Paula Reed Melvin Reekes Robert D. Reese Sherri L. Reese Cary D. Reid Herb E. Reill, jr. Richard C. Reitz Carol Rice Lenelle Richardson Steven I. Riddle Marla Rill Craig C. Ritchie Larry L. Roberson Tim Roberts Valerie Roberts Sharon Robertson Tom Robins Greg Robinson Michael Roca Sandra S. Rock Carol S. Rogers Sharry K. Rogers Cathie Roloff John Rosendall Keith Rosing Paul Roth Karren L. Rottas Linda Rouse Iames Roush John Rukkila 1 W A i rt X' ,I . , ...xml ws, W . 'KW f 'R U 4' .1 Y F .. ruf' PM 1 251 s. , I . VAEI .. 1 f I Z :J . We 7 . f ' ffl: fi 'AV' ME? ' J ' Ati, I :Tw 3. 'Y 1? .,f V. I A L.l ' 'V ',.. A, .--v A A I ...W X xr ll W vI-v V VFA I gjiggby . . ,A V s t ! W i ' G W? r...f. Q 1? i' A W SS L M fo ' 1 it f Q5 S ,-. - . Q H' i L A 2 , rx - ix 'I f .V'f. . i nw.. 5 -rt'l S . if ' ii ..rr r 2 do 'E ' ? 'f1Z fn J . Q ,. ff ju.. V if . .4 vgw '- r .. w3:.:.1:f 1' fax. ff sw , U '- m ., l gf , g,. 'M M . Z Q f't.+ i , air I Judy A. Rusyniak Sandi Salem David B. Sanders Shirley Sands Frank H. Sandy jim Sanich Barbara Sattler Ian Sauer Melanie A. Shaeffer Cheryl Sheppick Ioan R. Shindler Gary VV. Shires Diane M. Sicz Patricia Siebrand Mike Simmons Rick Simmons Patricia J. Scorza Barbara A. Scott Donald Scott Steven L. Scott Albert Sebby Mary Seddon Ian Severance Tim Sexton Linda K. Schaeffer David A. Sehaff Deanna Sehatke Ann E. Schlup Richard Schoeneberg Loren C. Schrenk Robert Schultz Dawn A. Schwerdt Jerry Simpson Kathy Sirwaitis Brenda O. Skousen Christene Smith Ellen Smith Karen S. Snodgrass Marilyn H. Sobel Io Lynn Southard GI' Tim Waters served as president QS Sophomore il s . S . , .1 .VI ,v .AVA 5 , Patricia Ten Eyck Rick C. Tharp Larry F. Thecl Debbie Thompson Janice M. Thompson Michael D. Thompson Robert H. Thompson Ellie Thomson Linda A. Thomson Karen Tilford Ted N. Tingdale Michael I. Tonks YVilliam Toschik Connie Sue Troy Al Tuch Ronnie Tudor Jacque C. Turnage Bobbie Gail Turner Bonnie Turner Corky Tyler Greg Upton David M. Valente Connie Van Leeuwen Dick Varney Elizabeth Vesely Lee Voyles Mike XVade Iacquelyn XVaggoner Dave VVagner Linda L. VValker Maury XValker Tina XValker Bea VVallace David B. VVallace Nora B. XVallace Brad XValstrom Mary C. Vtfaters Tim XVaters Randy VVatson ,Sandi VVdowiak gil W, ,, rw .J X .xv ff , , , V. f ev '54 j X 6 f . m y S fi ffffr My .J fxfff' Vili xx if 5 . T I. A r.,. W f 1 1 f' ,M 6 .5 f rs ,,.' V f f ' I, ,lf 1, . A 'i, I x A I i fli fc i X V , 3 J W Q soi . T fair 'W 1 ' 5 ai V'e.' up lvi. ,,.. f 'f 1 7 s K If ' f M A eloss Leo Speliopoulos Ralph H. Spencer Diane Spcro Danny E. Spurr Quita C. Stanley Cheryl L. Stapp Rollin L. Stark Karen R. Steen Nancy Stefaniak Linda Stcmple Greg Stewart Pat Stewart Sherry xl. Stiles Linda Stinson Mary L. Stone Timmy Stone Sharon Sue Strauss Anita Stromsness Elizabeth Studt Mike Stutfield Billie Sullivan Terry Sullivan jack D. Summerfield Larry Sunshine Joyce J. Sutton Andrea M. Swanson Michele Swinney Angela I. Szymczak Sybil E. Taber Ronald Tang Edward B. Taylor Bob Taylor f 14- . 'TA ,,.l ' A fy 1.. . ' .I H L 5 - A - . .y . we A .... J 2 we V if it 13,35 . . , W . 1 ' Wi' x W ,, V. A517 'inf V ' A ff V ' .af 'ffilzfitfjit M fe rrrr s , f Q 103 Karen XVcaver Elizabeth XVebb Randy XVcber Stephen XVeinmeister Ioseph lVeiss Beverly VVelsch Aaron L. XVenning Rose VVenzlick Donna VVesson Carry VVest Jerry E. lvestfall Ieri L. lVhite Russell H. lVhite Tena, YVhite Lucille VVhitficld Ian Wfhittington Larry G. YVickersham Janet XVidney Garry XViersum Lawrence NViewel James Wilcox Danny K. NVilliams Myrna lVilliams Georgan L. Wilson Kathi VVilson Paul A. YVilson David L. NVilsterman Bruce XVinter Dawn Wirt Diane M. XVisnieWski james VVithington VVilliam G. Witting Bob Curtis, andy Meyer, Hob Lindstron 155 A 3, ,a ' W ff . .mf Z. ...ef cl . 4 The favorite part of the sophomore school day is lunch period. Sophs get their bull sessions going around the picnic tables where the latest gossip on teachers, fellow classmates and events are exchanged. 104 Andrea Woessner Frank Woessner David M. Wood William Wood Barbara A. Woodruff W 4? Wm Z help in leadershqy QF ophomore class , 5 ,i' I , V-, -an Cordon YVright V- T' Ik ' A Valerie A. XVrigley f 5 V V' Kristen A. XVyatt , it 3 Q 'x V 4, L Michael H. Yde 1 1 ' . , Irl E. Young V Russel A. Young Francis Zwndorneneghi -fgggffywy Dian Zito SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL First row: Sherri Reese, Judie Nichols, John Lyons, Ron Tudor, Ellie Thomson. Fourth row: Bewley, Josie Angulo, Joanne Quan. Second row: Bob Curtis, Dave Arnold, Tim YVaters, Alun Quinlan, Rob Lindstrom, Bill Corky Tyler, Sandy Meyer, Patti Evans. Third row: Terry Mc- Perrill. 105 90-ff 0 6 W h nf Classw Qjwe - Vice presldent Secretary Yhzmpledfeet were typical Freshmen szgn, Gilbert Abbitt Darlene Adair Susi Adams Deborah Addington Deborah Akins Gene Albe Phyllis Ann Albins Rebecca Albrecht Alan Alexander Doug Alexander Carol L. Alloway Richard Alvord Pauline Amstutz Constance Anderson Kitty R. Anderson Sueanne L. Annis Steve Ansel Richard Archer Ben Arney Ann H. Asher Marsha Atkinson Chet Atkisson Lincla Atwell Shelley Austin Steve Austin Donna Avery Craig Bacharach Nancy B. Baird Nancy L. Baker Philip K. Balamenti Terry Balentine Kathy Banko Diane Banyai Beverly Barnes Mike P. Barrett Randall S. Barthalow Katherine Bartlo Nancy Bates Phillip M. Bates Barbara Baughrnan Becky Beal Iack Beals Penny Beals Arnie Becker Kathleen A. Belcher Donna I. Beldon Stan T. Bell Paul E. Bendheim Fred A. Benjamin Sue Bennett janet Benson MarshallR. Benson Judith A. Bentley Bryce E. Berry Suzanne Bethel Dianne L. Bibeau john A. Black Nancy Black Linda L. Blackwell Betty C. Bleier Michael Bofetta Gayle Bohmann Micheal Bohr Robert J. Borg Danni I. Borthwiek Donna Bouchard john E. Boulet Randy Bowerman janet L. Bowers Gary L. Bowman Larry B. Bowman Barbara A. Bowser ' J 9 .. . L21 ,A s . 4 I A 'H A P v .sift fi Y ET' ff' r f I ii f .D v P71 ...o -nd --+1 Q ' r, 4 Y x J' tww l 4 I W 7 A 'r M, 'XV 5 , .- , , 1 4. M, r g J' 7 2 I K 3 PP . 'ul 1 5 , A ,. , A ,r v w 3 . Q ff ll , rr In 1 L A A 1-ii . f :fl I L L s A ff' '- z N ..,, , l - . ,V I , , - .,, 4, t , ,,, , it 1 3 K 'N gf 7, I , 2 fr . V' .L , ,.... . 'A , . f .. H I f VVV 3, A. 1 I KL: f ' fw, V N' ,, I - 2 if ' f V. if it 5 T e N fl , f rl -fr in S ' j A, ' A lv'-A Q V V .l'! f' 42 . A My f M . MPM' f - VV . . .... J N 1 L 107 Oftlzeforezgn languages' Englzslz seems' the hardest Penny P. Boyd Verlee L. Boyd Barbara A. Brand Bruce Brannan Steve F. Bricker Mary E. Bright Donna D. Brooks Richard P. Broumley Beverly I. Brown Edward Brown Ianet Brown Lynn N. Brown Stanley J. Brown Susan R. Brown Patricia M. Brownlee Roy A. Bryan Mary Bullock Kathy Ann Bumsted Randee Burg Ronald A. Burger David N. Burggraf Dorothy S. Burghout NVilliam F. Burghout Bruce A. Burke Robert j, Burnand Robert Burpo Kathleen M. Burris Charles M. Burton Peter Q. Bush Susan E. Bush Dorothy E. Cada Daniel Cady Elaine Calos Dwight Campbell Marcia A. Canby Elizabeth Carbone Ianice M. Carlson Jean Carney Rita A. Carpenter Sharon A. Carpenter . S0 we enjoyed an hour of freedom from textbooks. Mx! year we can look down on Freshmen .students Robert N. Carter Jack H. Cassidy Carmelita T. Castelli Steve J. Caviness Natalie H. Cecil Steven A. Cepello Robert L. Chambers Marilyn L. Chapman Kathleen M. Chapparone Stuart A. Chase Frank C. Child Thomas A. Chittester Karen T. Christiansen Kim F. Christman Shirley K. Chubb Cynthia L. Cioni Claudia Clark John A. Clark Tom XV. Clark Annette Claypool Patricia Cleland XVilliam H. Clifford James Cofer Michael E. Coffer Erik N. Cohen Nancy L. Colburn Clifford C. Collup Cheryl Colwell Darrell Combs Judith A. Compton Cathy Conley Christine L. Connell Cheryl A. Connin Michael Connolly Bonnie Conner Kathy Conry Lee A. Conway Mary Cook Maurice L. Corbin Kathleen K. Courrier Bert H. Crimmins James R. Crippen John E. Cronin Brenda Crowe Kathi Croyle XVilliam C. Curtis Robert J. D,Autilia Susan L. Dale Frankie Davidson John K. Davis John XV. Davis Thomas L. Davis. Lynda I. Day Kathy M. DcBoer Judith DeBolt Peggy Ann DeXValt Mark DeXVitt Debi Deak Randall L. Deming Jack Dennis Jcralyn L. Dent Bill L. Deppey Esther NI. Deppey Charles F. Dersham Joseph DiSilvestr0 Julia Dimm Judy Ditzen Rich K. Dobyns Becky Doeller Pamela S. Donaldson Paul C. Dong Debrah Dougherty 1 1 as- scary . 3 x X . TT ' 5 . .2 A . wg sf- li' T S '- l' ' Q. Q fr e Q wx r- J A- , Y Q ,5 .. is J Q Qi... .--. af 7 l N, K C X J . K? 3 ,sq -k,.kB 1 im, kk A - , I .. Q ,iv Q .9 ev Q.J . V X .A . ,I :iv kr . ' , U 5 ' f' fl . if W 9 b y kkki 'taxlwr - Ei A i1 f , I, . i f . h :,... , X 1 mf, - v L. 109 Paperback bool-is add to Freshmen miseries Cheryl Douglas Michael Doumert Brent E. Downing Peter Duda Shirlean Duke Richard M. Duncan Yvonne M. Dunckhurst Moya E. Dunlock Randy Earick William C. Edge Tyler Edick Gary L. Edwards Donald F. Egan Paula J. Eich Clark Eichhorn Therese Eisenhauer VVilliam D. Eliot Margaret Elmore Nick G. Emch Richard D. Emch Kerry Emerson Janie C. Engen Norman Epstein Dennis E. Erwin Patti K. Eslick Billy D. Evans Hugh Evans Mary L. Evans Norman L. Evans Rodman Evans Alice R. Eveland Thomas E. Everett Christine L. Evers Darlccn Falcone John A. Farmer Kristine L. Farmer Karen Sue Farrington Sharon A. Farrington Cary L. Febus Elyse Feinstein Rohert C. Feist Robin M. Fcist Charles H. Fenton Patrick Fentress Phil S. Fierros Susan Finklea Deborah Firth Elizabeth Fitchet Theodore R. Fitzpatrick John S. Flanagan Brenda Flatt William L. Flower David B. Folger Larry Folkerth Jim A. Ford Joyce A. Ford Janice Kay Foster Randall Jay For Shcllcy Frederick Timothy C. Freegard Sharon Fruechting Charles ll. Calhraith Andrea J. Cale Janet Calc Terry L. Camlile Marilyn J. Carharino Linda Cargiulo Barluara Carrison Jeff L. Cayne Mike J. George Richard Ceorge Sherry L. Gerard 110 Qs K W? db J K i . V- K ...... X 1 I i L, . . :. JQJ., . ,B . .. f qrji-31 JJJ. N ik K5 . k. , - I i ' I: N X K B 'mx fi :L . R F -N -gif in . -fa. A K BL AN I M r .s Xie R r .5 .-Q 'P for L.. i . . ,rig ii WS' X X fe . 1 ng, .. . is 5 l 7 I X V 'LE :J 2' J 1 1 . x i 1 X .,. ' Be niee to us Seniors - you Z! be Freshmen next year f if r 2. f f , . .. .. .,f,s . M , . .. V. tag M.. f I - f r -.- Us ,er 1' 4, J it P 5 l A 4. -an -s. .-,- f sf 1 ff' 4 ., , f - f. .vs Mfg' -Xi! Q ii 'QQ f Z4 S . '-Cai'-zfiazzf . A. Qlr, . Magix: at . c f l sp... V '7 l . i ' ' 9. , ..,. EMM I .14 ,e,, V V kk W a . A 1 F' Y. f ,'f.w. , . 8 M.. wp- .jk . I -7 ' 8 ,ix ww x ' V . .pf 1 K, .W f.. 3 2 K . TE, I E . W ' I .. , 6' , W . ,.1 fff ,f ' L . 4 T v fa 'Q 4 ,fate , . i iff f . i 'V Y . Z ,W X a w,,.V. i, ' X Q . af 40' it ffl f VQ' f F 't . 5' xf fi 1. 'Q' .1 3? vf f , 'Q A i W ai 'R f Q l if X 1' ge 41 f .ii r -n f X . ...K J . 1 , V - His ' 'f - Q ' ' ir .f Q ' .f i ' ' K K5 I f 'wt Ya, . fbwaw Q K M .,.,,. . . 8' 'hi' 1 Srl 5 if 3' it 'I . gs.. . V V I WM 1 'W 'V .gb as 2 - ff. , . at t . ' Ng ,,, ,, f f - l i . .H f 5 . fd. .5 6 Karen Gerdin Zenita S. Gerstberger Dennis F. Gibson Michael I. Gibson David Gillett Margaret C. Glover XVilliam R. Gooding Linn I. Goodman Richard YV. Graef Dave Graham Linda I. Graham Tauna Graves Catherine M. Gray Nancy Gray Lawrence Green Richard Greenfield Virginia N. Greer Peggy Griffin XVm. Ron Guerin Timothy Gustafson Kenneth A. Guyer Christine Habib Karen L. Hackett Georgia A. Hagaman Margaret H. Hagel Janell L. Hald Iohnnie K. Hall Chester M. Haller Paul R. Halley Betty I. Halliday Lynne Hamby Tom Hamilton Sheryl Hamlin Charlene R. Hammon Carol Leigh Hansen John Hanson Caroline Hardy Lida F. Hargrove Shirley Irene Harmening Robert M. Harris Edward L. Harting Michaele V. Hartley Iesse W. Hartwell Linda L. Harvard Mike Hauser Cheryl A. Hawk Lynn Hawkins Janis Henderson Harry Henderson Margaret A. Hennessey Tony G. Henshaw Francine Henteleff Irene B. Hepting Chris A. Herstam Steve L. Heussner Palmer B. Hewlett Victor R. Hicks joseph H. Hinchcliff Roddy C. Hodges Tina Holcombe Brenda K. Holmes Janice K. Holt Eileen Holt Katherine Holyoke Barbara I. Hons Tina Hoogstra Marsha Hopkins William S. Hopper Suzanne Horton Jay P. Howard Mary E. Howell Syd P. Hubbard 'I'I'I He was cz sueeessful president - Jim lidwell ' K 1 X .4 - A C Everybody has his ups and downs that freshmen are people, too. . 4 I Witt. K . fn. -I 5 eem f Jim Kidwell is only proving I l 'isis 'QV gf. :. 'k- i yr Q Coit I. Hughes David H. Hughes Tony E. Hughes Janelle Hughs Steve R. Hugill Don R. Hullum Jon J. Hullurn Carolyn Hunsicker James E. Hunt John R. Hurguy George Husky Karen Lynn Ingle Linda Isch Earl R. Itrich Jean L. Jacobs Kenneth B. Jacobson Ellan L. Jagger Carol D. Jaquith Brian R. Jewell Charlene Johnson J. Jill Johnson Donald W. Jones C. Keith Jones Jenda L. Jones Kenneth D. Jones Linda J. Jones Linda M. Jones Mary Ann Jones Bill Jonovich Mary Lou Kannel Marion I. Kappelmann Robert E. Keegan Marcia E. Keil Allan D. Keller Kay C. Kempfert Mike Kennedy Del Kerley VVilliam L. Kerlin James B. Kidwell Barbara D. Kieffer Thomas M. Kimsey Karla Kingston Duane Kirk Brendan C. Knauf David G. Knotter Pamela S. Koehn Martin Kolner Stephanie H. Korth Stephen T. Kostisak Richard T. Kostos Karen Kraemer Linda M. Kremer Mark I. Kronwald Tony C. Krueger F. Frank Krueger Candance A. Kuntzman Charles F. Kusse Eugene Laffer Randal E. Laird Steven Lake gifs.. sf 3 Wlzatk' so ine about Practical Arts, . . .. 1 :I 'bkg g E t 5 . .5 ... I Q T r me .N ., M L O 1 ff .. xfj ' , : :i f 'A X ,, I g KH. .aa I . xv- -- , , .., t This misguided freshman is Terry Brown. He didn't really intend to scare - Q' -., those girls like that. . . Maybe he'll do better after the course in speed reading. 1 13 Douglas M. Laney Patti A. Langdon John Lard Jan V. Larson Jon M. Larson Ron J. Larson Georgianne Lau Grace Lau Thomas C. Laws Mike L. Lawson Paul L. Legler Linda Lemley Erik H. Leonhard Richard E. Lessner Barbara C. Levy Marilyn L. Lewis Steve Lewis Gregory D. Lightle Leonard Linder Renae Lindley Richard H. Lindow Thomas Lisi Mark A. Litterman Sandra Loeffler Mary E. Lombardo Judith Long Wayne E. Long Susan M. Luke Richard Luther Fred Lynde Robert S. Lyon Allyn M. Mackenzie Barbara Mackoff Susan Macumber John Mair Frank E. Malmstone Phillip Mann Connie Marion Daniel Marks James E. Marohnic Greg P. Martin Max R. Martin Mike S. Martin David R. Massie Doug J. Mathe Pamela S. Mathewson Donna C. McAleese Cleve L. McBrayer Dea Sue McClelland Loren McCoy Mike McCullough Jamie L. McDow Linda McElwain Vicki L. Mclntrye Bob McQuillen Karl D. Mehrhof Richena L. Meirose Ann Mell Robert G. Metcalf Sandra R. Mittendorf Allan L. Mettner Lynn R. Metzer Jeff D. Metzler John L. Meyer Susan Mikita Carol S. Miller Dennis K. Miller Douglas Miller John Miller Rosalie A. Mills Dwayne Allen Mincks Donna Mitchell 'I'I4 These 0 ficers worlfedfor our class - fi -f- 's .. . . 1 E S i '- .M is ,. .... f no I7 ' J , J Z ',a, .3 he 1 A . - ' .. . . R is ' 1' ff f :J 1 , A ' :X ' life .5 I r. .- t..s1aQ1.a . nu - s . r.. dia l 1 . 5 I x Mb A Q biin kk: W ku za B T -.'. - ww r1,. ff fgp, 'sfs . . 'rs A K . , , if E'?1 3 L :,. xg K M 'Q ,...,, - L kk Q - E . . g 5, X 1. . I . Q . A sn. 4 . f Y fs. A ffi i1t-i ig, . I A ss .. ,u is gl... -'.-.. g .. K K .... A 6 .A A J. ' rlss if 1 1 x ix Nd S . .. we sr a lyk , , Q '-Z - - -K S Heel-fy Beal, Una Holcombe, Becky Doeller . Q jf gf ? , 'S is I 'i Q, S g , xr ,Q ,Q nz. .S ., L p , fsfzv' A H ' V251 PM A X S S '-Fir 1 r-:rt ,, R Aitx .ku Q i g . Y .+R ef ' K. .. 5 3 f 7.1 -. Z f EN 3 5: 'X F ' P1 f VL? , ls I ll L... I f My rv . . .5 5. t . -, , . in Q - dvi., -Q t , M at -QS A 5 s' . K s S L gag 3' x wi? up K H is . me Q S ' 'F - xg gk ie. h .ii . Q, M H .4 ' .X-' . 2 'X ' Q fl ,,:. f '.:'. D r Q R Roger Mitchell Maria C. Mittermaier Bill C. Modisette Mark Montesano Gary L. Moore Iim Morgan Lynn I. Morley Ronald L. Morris Minito C. Mosca Tim Mullen Pat Mulsow Beverly A. Murphy Craig A. Murphy Penny V. Murphy Michele Mylott Harold J. Nebel Alan C. Nelson Gary R. Nelson jim C. Nelson Michael E. Nelson Larry Nemecek Clifford S. Newell Stan S. Newell Mary Gene Newton Adam C. Nichols Michael J. Nichols Buddy Nickla Judy L. Niemier Melody Nochta Charles R. Norris Delbert Norton Martin I. Ohab Gail A. Ollig Myrna Olson Jan Olsson Rex Oppenheimer David Ostergren David S. Owen Charles M. Owens Rhonda Owens Stephanie L. Ozanne Neil L. Pagel Ronny W. Painter Marilyn Palmer Michele Parner Gerald R. Paquin Sydney Parks Stanley P. Patterson Nancy E. Paulsen Victor I. Pawlak Alec Pay Greg G. Paysnoe Howard M. Peckler Paula M. Peduzi Clark Peffley Sigmund Penkunas Barbara Pentland Mary Ellen Penton Kathy Peper Johnny E. Peters George C. Peterson Nancy Io Peterson Greg I. Petras Daniel C. Pettis Sharon A. Phelps P' 'C Iolgn llginson ' X f I . s -- . W- SE K -f . V., . f ., Rtickiey F. P321 F A ,ff . mb A Sig JT, ' f P. ' I 'Q3 Christine Pohle it ' ' ' Anna Politz N ' . ' 'i : ames . owe ,... .o g, . 'I I5 Lost Freshmen are still bein ound... i e,ee ,.' l ' f eeQ at we is ee ,e J , . ,f . f J 1 . W V r.. ,.. . W 41 4' .. ., , 0 .Y 1 ' .' V' Q x . '- 1 W ,fn My J MTX A Vlzz 'Q . r ' 1 ,, 'A A Y,, s f 1 A ifffl W N 5 N I A All ii ' , A r if 7 5 -in K .Q P fa 44. Q , ii J I V' ' Ega V' if ' ,,. -:EVA :i w ,fr ,z 5- ' H i zl VE gzr . r l ,, 5 -5 ir 1 . fy Q ,HI l Tai H . K if A ' .V ,, ,, - ' , V , Q 3 W, , JE, A D V 1 ,HAZ . A V' 4. yd VK Q .,h., I V - J .V I t h I, Vv,. , 9 .A 'Q'1'eA I if f Gregory A. Prescott Dcborah E. Puckett Tom R. Pugh Jeanne Quan Phyllis Quan Charles S. Quatrocky Joanne L. Quickel Tom M. Quinn Mark Radonich Jacklynn M. Rainey Mike Rainwater Kent J. Raleigh Linda J. Randall Glen B. Rankin Patricia A. Raymond Mary E. Reade Lee C. Reagin Peggy A. Reany Kris Reed Bonnie Kay Reiling Marlene C. Reisman Cheryl L. Reitz Terry A. Rejsa Pamela Relth Jeffrey Reynolds Susan Rhoton Joanne Ribyat Mary Lee Rice James R. Richards Nancy Richie Kathleen Rihr Kathy M. Riikola Gary L. Roberts Glenda L. Roberts Michael S. Roberts William C. Roberts Michael J. Roe Gary W. Roles Andrea Roozeboom Suzanne E. Rose Allan L. Ross Melanie Ross Ellen F. Rozea Frank M. Ruley Shirley A. Russell Larry E. Ryan Pamela Rydstrorn Susan I. Salyer Barbara Sanderson Larry D. Sanelli John M. Sarager Marcy L. Sayan Dave Schaffer Peggy L. Scheitlin Vicki Jo Scholl NVayne A. Schrenk Thomas D. Schumacher Kathleen G. Scott Barbara A. Seabright William D. Seelen Sara Sees John B. Shadegg Judd A. Shafer Judy M. Sheldon Page Shepard Daniel Sheperd Rita M. Sheperd Judith Ann Shideler June M. Shields Jon D. Shragge Dixie L. Shrewsbury Pamela D. Shuck Kathy Jo JWZZLS' led Freshmen Girlsfeague Marilyn L. Shunk Cathy Shurtleff Rusty Shurtleff Kathryn Siders Edward F. Siemen Gail Sikora Susan Sisk Diane C. Sitter Doug Skarecky Barbara Bruce Cynthia L. Dan F. Deborah Kay Nancy Sandra Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Cary VV. Snyder Wayne A. Soberg Sharon Ann Sojourner Beth F. Sorenson Rebecca A. Speer David Spellman Alvin L. Spencer Karen K. Spencer VVilliam E. Spooner Greg L. Standagc Janet Stanley Ann Stapley Carecn Stedman Roger Steeby Rudi J. Steele Roger A. Steen Dana L. Stelter Cary C. Stevenson Cheryl Stevenson Curtis A. Stevenson Jeff L. Stewart Linda M. Stewart Betty Jo Stinson Virginia Story Dan Stouffer Karen Ann Strahm Sandy Strait Norma Strickland Arnold Lee Strom Mary Stump Margaret Sullivan Patricia A. Surber Susan D. Sutherland Terry Swackhamer Lonnie K. Swanson Janelle E. Swart John Sweetman Leon S. Syke Linda M. Taggart Toni Taucher Marilyn Tausz Carla M. Taylor Michael F. Teeples Suzie Tejack Art Ten Eyck Virginia R. Theel Carol J. Thomas Cathy I. Thomas Charles VV. Thomas Cloyd R. Thomas Jeanne M. Thomas Stacy C. Thomas Cathryn Thompson David L. Thompson Ellen M. Thompson Iris R. Thompson A in A g ta A ' .. l -11 J F , ,ML ' Q HN A , ' .. , A A 71. f X fs , i 1 f . 424' f Q ' ta if ' Q- ' P Q ' V i 1 cf! .., .,.f Z' ' 5 he rr, V- 1 :ifr A .,,... w - I 'i ' VV ' VV - ::f2..E.1 1? . I ,lg I Xl fv rif , .,. r 45 J . n 11 Q 9, 43 ' Irf , ., if ' Y-,V .. 1 4' , I..' -T gy. ' 4 .,,...- A . 1' A . tlsa rr .:-rf if J' . h e -. 1:2 if K 'ff 5 'f V A r A 'D ' A. A A A '2 8 1 f i', gi 1 ct qw' . 41 r ' V: J, A f.i ..f,'f' W I Elm . .I if I 2: fy 6 .... f fic X' X th fp' 'J . Il 7 Why Paul S. Thompson Jean M. Thorla John Thorne Marsha E. Timothy Michael H. Tinker Kathryn D. Toombs William R. Toth John P. Totten Tim Towers Ann Marie Trauscht Sandra L. Turner Edward H. Turton Janice M. Ubil Marilyn J. Valadon Donald Van Leeuwen Jana Van Voorhis John R. Vaughan Michael Lee Vaughan Phillip J. Velonis Dan P. Veno Dehhie L. Virden Diane Voelker John E. Vojtko Jeannie G. Volz Stan A. Vorce Andrew D. Wagner Geraldine C. Wagner Thomas K. Wagner Ann Wakefield Charlie VValker Kenneth R. XVallace Susan E. VVallace Scott Walsh Jan Walters Doug L. Walters Susan Walton Wayne W. XVarnken Marlys Ann NVartchow Connie J. XVatkins Sharon A. XVatkins Michael J. VVaugh Toni Wayland Sherrill Weaver John R. Weidlein Anne M. XVeinstein DeeAnn Weipert Lorrie VVeisel Steve L. YVells Linda J. West Maureen K. VVest Leona J. White Larry J. Whitesell Robert P. Whitmer Christine WVhitney Kathleen A. XVidney Joe WV. XVilczewski Kenneth R. VVilkinson Richard M. VVillcutt Thomas J. Willey Bill L. VVilliams Kent S. Williams Ronnie NV. Williams Sondra Kaye NVillougl1by Kathi Jo WVillis Steve M. Wilson Jim YV. Witt Barbara Wolf Donald E. Wozniak JoAnn Wright Vicki Lynn YVright Thomas L. VVynn Heidi Yensh 118 were our lockers sofarfrom our classes? is r D M5 e f x A ,. w '3 s 'fm 5 We ' A f fir . -5 f' we!! 1- 1 ' i s Q' e - K, V we 3 , 'C PM ' 3 1 J 'i i ' , A .re new 1 3. . iir' I in 4, ...W 'ii, , ff, jg ,J J V i V 1 'E J s . S: ' e p . t a .S T' A K A 1. ..., ' -x ' I - ' zz ' m ' . ,. 1' f 1, 'S I .- W.. .,. i Q I ' g lk ,za . . 9 W9 9 lwK,,,,,, WT it vw 1 4 - 1 2, fr? , ll 7 Q... I S if' I 'eff M ik A f 3 4 Y't3'ff31 effffiiff, 1 rf v 091 ig 'Yu if rf 'Q 5 . ff 5 Qfifgf . fat? . A 'mm 1 Q . X f , 0 1' ,, 7 , ', fy' 9' - P'-'V My . , .I .AQ W Ulass Council aided our first year lr 13 , Bancly E. Young Michelle Zenko 1' an QA 7 Margie Stroje WW 71 fl 5 , I A 3 4 1 X-A: FBESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL Row one: Becky Beal, Donna Bouchard, Diane Sitter, 'Phyllis Quan, Irene Hepting. Row two: Sponsor Miss June Roof, Doug Miller, Randy Bowerman, Andrea Roozeboom, Kathy Courrier. Row three: Sponsor Mr. Philip Hart, Cheeky Greg Martin, Vickie McIntyre, Zenita Gerstberger, Kathy DeBoer, Becky Doeller, Dee Ann YVeipert. Row four: Sponsor Mr. Richard Boone, Bob Chambers, Ronnie Burger, Steve Caviness, John Hur- guy, Jim Kidwell, Jon Shragge. 119 fi K SML: i,15'N f 9, ww., f vii' AQ x 5 ,, ,,a??.f?, f-sb ,. K 'fwfx ,Q 551 1 1 5, 11,00 h ,, , L A ww ,-, W, if ' X 5 H A Yr, :W if , M A -153, wx .. ,i :P 'V ws, Af, A 1 94. X qi, fp Q. ,V , - -- . 1 - - . :gp-, 3 ry, L . :th gi f 1,-fvygyf g. iwfafiY1iSvk-iw MY..w5Ef-ifQfww-,iz 4-.-4.w35.if-,V-mg1:1-nf-as:'.f- me sM.Q,4fwtf5w'Q2igsQggf1.1V, ,gg wffkf- M 13 gwgfq- xyr.ffQwyq, 1 , ,f mf-fmjwwkfqfwggffr :fy - Q .-., -gng,5,jg,x,51x5fh1 w,75,3mW,7E!.5f.M.f. f 15-yu A CTIVITIES 1. z W yur S w 1 a K ,1 , '25, 'Z V .5 51 , W .,, 'HIWW mu ' K . ,L ,i g MF 1 7 2 .XZVMA ,,H,15T,,i S ,. Asst M1 mis A EPS? 5 'ef 4! yr .S 4 Vs: 5? 52 ' SL zu zu ig 22 is -, i 5' E 5, ix if? iff I EF 322 if E 31 W2 11,5 E21 KS, E 5 E x 5: SEE K W 2 8 wmaaf W me Row one: Terry Abair, Larry Lindsey, Chris Cozby, Mike Lau, jim Mauge, Bob Bishop, Ron Axtell, Denita Doering, Pat Carbacio, Darlene Adair, Becky Beal, Larry Green. Row two: Ted Greer, Erick Juergens, Greg Hancock, Wally Driscoll, Susan Coudrey, Melissa Leibold, Kathy Banko janet Gale, Mary Evans, Glenna Davis, Lynn Hamilton, jim Kidiwell. Row three: Rob Jacobs, Rob Covey, Bob Curtis, Mike Jimerson, Lawrence F. Johnson, Marilyn Bullard, Suzanne Bennett, Tom Ionovich, Ana Stelter, Carolyn Fo- Studont Council , rl A S C til Promoted Uitizenshp 'f gi enerating school spirit, contributing to charitable or- ganizations and encouraging inter-school relations were but a few of student councilis activities. A Beat the Bobcat Dayv was scheduled and spirit cards were sold to Row one: Peter Christensen, Bill Hennessey, Craig Pettey, Jim Tausz, Dick Oglesby, Stan Scoville, Vince Tamburrelli, Steve Pass- more, Jim Wagner, Pete Olson, Bob Brodersen. Row two: Tom Gerrard, Phil Davis, Rowle Simmons, Elaine Nichols, Ian Thomp- son, Kitty Rogers, Sally Nelsen, Mickey Stone, Helen Wagner, Debbie Phillips, Patsy Stinson, Sheri Curtis. Row three: William Stimson, Aquila C. Nebeker, Tim Roberts, Bob Phillips, Tim Wa- ters, Rick Olson, Larry Olson, Kathy Riikola, Ian Walters, Ann gle, Janis Henderson, Pam Mathewson, Donna Crandell. Row four: John McCarthy III, Terry Hart, Randy Brodersen, Bill Deatsch, Mike Mulroy, Carol Archambault, Linda Fox, Linda Collier, Caro- lyn Hanson, Danny Hinkle, Steve Constable, Bob Bishop, Phil Bates. Row five: Mike Kennedy, Seth Bazzill, James Cristea, Paul Longstreth, Earl Harris, Joni Kemnitz, Josie Angulo, Thalia Mon- tague, Stan Boghasian, Bruce Brannan, Wayne Long, Chuck Fen- ton, Bob Carter, Ronnie Burger. raise money for campus activities. Part of the money went to the continued sponsorship of Antonio Martinez, our South American orphan, and a Christmas project at the Sunshine Acres orphanage. School relations were im- proved by participation in the District Student Council, student supervision in the cafeteria and a study of library and off campus lunch discipline. Student body officers participated in the youth leader- ship training program workshops of the Arizona Associa- tion of Student Council at A.S.U. and the National A.S.C. at Camp Cheley, Colo. Along with a delegation, they attended the A.A.S.C. State Convention in Tucson. Stapley, Rudi Steele, Kathy Sirwaitis, Connie Troy. Row four: Julie Dimm, Bob Chipperfield, Chet Rosenberg, :lim Cioio, Rob Lindstrom, Tom Modisette, Arnold Strom, Linda Clark, Patsy Sie- brand, Nancy Scott, Sally Perry, Jim Emmett, Nona Manning. Row five: Dave Wilson, Don Parker, Curt Stevenson, Melody Nochta, Mike Nichols, Mike Martin, Dave Shadegg, Sam Nocifera, Leo Spe- liopoulos, Ron Tudor, Timmy Stone, Pelle Sjolander, Mrs. Ann Sughrue, Ros Olson. 'l23 Maliz Baldwin and Scandinavian maidens Exchange students, kings and queens for a day, ex- In peasant costumes, senior members of of Orchesis wonder if 'Stockholm bridge change autographs for donations in support of 'Share Orchesis gave their interpretation of a is falling down,' but construction proved the Fare' day. Juniors contributed the most to the Scandinavian folk dance in tribute to sound. drive. Pelle and Hans. Generous Juniors Out ave to Win Honors in Share the Fare CLeftj In connection with jim Mauge's talk, in which he gave background about the A.F.S. program and short quips on his sum- mer in Chile under the program, a special ensemble from A Cap- pella sang Lu Lu Marambaf a South American folk song. Bot- tom leftj Reminded of their ensuing trip home by the map of the world, Camelback A.F.S. students Hans Dal and Pelle Sjolander recall their experiences with American brothers jim Lyons and Sterling Tanner. Dating, foods, sports and college plans were discussed in an ani- mated panel forum. Life abroad seemed more sophisticated when compared to America7s informal atmosphere. Panelists however found many similarities in teen activities. ,pu A sock ,in the mouth is worth two on tlzofoot annui- Mr. and Miss Sock Hop for 1963, Sally Nelsen and Pelle Sjolander, were awarded top 40 records for their white and orange, boy-girl, Bozo the clown socks. Barnyard scenery and western attire lent a casual air to the Girls, Athletic Association Sock Hop. There was some- thing there to please everyone - even the scarecrows. WWP?Yiif'14'Wf 5' ' ' 'W'7fiK2 1'lfg,'Z572?:3 I ix A highly spirited atmosphere flourished at the tenth annual novelty dance, the Sock Hop. Sponsored by the Girls, Athletic Association, the girl-ask-boy affair was effectively decorated in a western motif under the direction of Lynn Sxvanlund. Nearly 150 willing girls spent GO hours stuffing scarecroxvs, Stringing crepe paper and sanding sawhorses to a comfortable smooth- ness. Many of the couples attending the dance spent the after- noon decorating their socks. Unique socks led to animated conversation and dancing. The proud winners of the sock dec- oration prizes were Sally Nelsen and this yearis A.F.S. exchange student, Pelle Sjolander. They received top 40 records and Mr. and Bliss Sock Hop nautical toppers. Shoe do hope you all find your socks! 125 vig 5-A cu U11 P 1 on ,cn ,km 'Pl 'Q :J .EE U af o M 5x U an CQ E5 U Q G5 U CD --4 ua na Manning. - Iler and No OC D Barbara o 2 O Q23 aio.: CD .CI u 3-I O Q-4 CD I- 4 D4 O CD Q-4 -I-J -5 .EU 3-4 O .Cf 7-4-I DD .E IP ha xis , fortunate in 'Ol . O ,G .cz Q2 .-L I-1 'sn E 4-I 1:5 .E O ID O G3 I-4 Q4 lil 8 .SI O VJ 5-1 .ea 'vi-I C6 hours any gm In po . C3 CD Q-4 CD 1 'nv 1 A . 'P in 9 1 bfi f 'ug Hai. 3.5 ' if. Q Q. VH.-, .. O , nan? 1, M ffl' ' 'Qin' O WJ D 3 2 E ' ? ., Lw ,ep V Lf-,irv ffef ' 5 ' H ww,,',,f:,+,g:,s,4g1t W ?L,sf:4?2Qffm1A,5,M1m:M2'2- . 'U Q rs TA as 2 -Q E Q va va Q events were the di- s and flag S .E the spark 'TJ as 3: C and fans of rn AJ :- G RFC! 'ls .: U ED C3 E sports .-4 0 'L CL .- an .lin 5 Q -A-v an.- C CJ -J: U 5 4-I 9 'F ug E Statham, Suundra en, 2 Fo 6 .if n-4 5 U3 011 Grc Vicki c Q 7 4-W Q f A rf. 'ci 51 5' 5 .ss u Q I-T :Ea-T ....... 'EE 269 90 ... 512' his .29 55 ET. ,,.':, SDE EE. Zig Si ..::: Q5 c?': E5 CF S V127 -E ai 99 'E -4 Q U 93 -a CD E 6. -1 'E N 1: o ulfr Sl gn-iw 'ii Members of Orchesis are : Sue Henley, Deanna Palmer, Sue Spoon- er, Kay Swisher, Cindy Roesler, Liz Nebeker, Linda Fox, Vicki Greenfield, Diane Adair, Only Penrod, Beverlee Butler, Sandi Orclzesis C0-Ordinates Grace, Rhythm, Skill lying around the gym in black leotards and gayly col- ored tights, Orchesis members practiced modern dance under the watchful supervision of Miss Sally Leibovitz. A year of modern dance was a necessary requirement for Orchesis. Tryouts on April 29 and 3O gave the girls an opportunity to choreograph their own dances. Orehesis members were busy during the year with various activities. They started off the year with a squeezie sale. October found thc members sloshing soap at a ear wash. A needy family was co-sponsored by Or- chesis and the A-V department in December. The biggest project of the year was the annual dance concert held on March 18. After the concert a banquet was planned for members and their parents. Officers are Cclockwisej Historian Bev Stein, Treasurer Sue Morri- son, Vice president Denita Doering, President Helen Wagner, Con- cert chairman Roslyn Olson, Secretary Carol Archambault, Ser- geant-at-arms Denise Doering, Sponsor Miss Sally Leibovitz. '? O'Ciair, Maliz Baldwin, Rosie Dezember, Kerry Sue Yvest, Diane De Franco, Donna Kim, Corliss VValeh, Jacqueline Lawrence. 129 W aww Q gk iw X w I NG! iw sxxfgfzv , V ' , 'fx My ,fm ,fl 5 RZ - 521 9558! .f -Mm W is W K f MK . ,. M AMVX ff Q5 I ' M399 fs I Mag v ,M 9 nw H- ' M ' Q24 ,I 1 3 X MW!! ', f M , A A, , W m, 1 , 1 4' 1 , Z 3 ,QIZZ-f-LQ? A ' '7 ' V ,am 5. 4 'f 'A e Q wr X197 A-W T' 'H V hm, A md'--1 I Q? W E, . ' J , , , f ,H f 5 fl ,, f 9 , , 4 f, Q' ,, V ,f,,,,, Peace will be tlzeprizefor victory over Uommunism 3 n the eve of one of the most meaningful holidays of the present day, an inspiring patriotic assembly was held in the gymnasium. Following the presentation of the beautifully wood-mounted Free- dom Shrine placques by Mr. ,lack Baker, former P.T.:X. president and Exchange Club representative, Bob Brodersen announced the skit depicting the memories of a family to whom war meant more than a series of battles. The true proportions of Veterans Day were projected to each attentive student by the players. As a backdrop to the activities, the A cappella choir performed several numbers. Students then were in the proper mood for the altruistic message of Richard Garcia. As a conclusion to the solemn activities, students ioined in sing- ing thc national anthem. Men in service, Mike Lau and Larry Lindsey, portray some of the actual thoughts and memories that run through the minds of soldiers in time of war. A mother tKit Rydstroml explains what a special meaning Veterans Day should have for her sons, CBob Curtis and jim Nlaugel. A cappella acted as a musical backdrop and later joined in with 'This Is My Countryfi 132 PNUDHQQA :'Peace will be the prize for victory over Commu- nism. May Cod give us all the wisdom to recog- nize the threats to peace, and the strength to meet these dangers courageously. - Richard Garcia. Freedom Shrine placques - reprints of historical documents - were presented to the school by Mr. Jack Baker. Thanks ivinp Day A.s'.s'embly l?ea.s'.s'erf.s' Student Values Orchesis members Louise Bullard, Maliz Baldwin. Bev Stein and Sharon Bibeau are blown by wind in a dance interpretation of A'Creen Leaves of Sum- merf' The Thanksgiving assembly would have been in- complete without the traditional favorite 'WVe Ca- ther Togetheru sung by Marsha YVilliams, Myrna Williams and Judy Horn. .WLM In an attempt to discover her blessings, Ian Rothman questions Bill Gosnell, VVhat are you thankful for, Billfi Why you, of course, janet! Strummin' on the old banjo, the 'Talismeni' - Bob Bishop, Terry DcVVald and Mike Lau - sing a new rendition of an old favorite, K'Let Us Break Bread Togetherf, eople often become so entangled in their own troubles that they tend to forget how mueh they have to be thankful for. The orellestra, Rlr. David Smalley's stageeraft class. a cappella choir and orehesis joined forees to illustrate the many ways in which a person may give thanks. A family dinner discussion group allowed for an intimate exchange of eonfidenees. Tlreen Leaves of Summeri' was adapted to a modern dance interpretation of naturels beauty. The ehoir and or- chestra each presented a medley of Thanksgiving favorites. Iames NI. Ludlow once said 'Tlianksgiying is only our annual time for saying grace at the table of eternal goodnessf' Xlany students left the annual Thanksgiving assembly with this idea in their minds, much more somber and thoughtful than when they first entered the gym doors. 133 Jw On the eve of the big game between the Spartans and the North High Mustangs, a special committee of able-bodied students gathered to decorate goal posts. Tim Forester and Greg Hancock put finishing touches on the crossbar. had . VT A-ahh., -fm Master hairdresser Stan Scoville and his advertising assistant, jan Butler, prepare to give Cindy Roesler a permanent with the new wonder ingredient Fern-Dip 20. Mr. Smalley's stagecraft class sponsored the skit. Bob Brodersen points out the perils of the jungle while leading As a prelude to the Homecoming game and dance, the Parent-Music the student body on an imaginary lion hunt. Students put Association sponsored an authentic Mexican dinner. Band members down their guns and roared with untamed cheers. Betty Brown and JoLynn Southard and Stanley Brown hurry to finish in order to get to the game on time. 134 flemeeom in aetivitie.S' eelebrafed by Za Plesfa fwexieanay he holiday atmosphere of 'iLa Fiesta Niexicanafi theme of the 1963 Homecoming week, raged through the school like wildfire. Many rousing events were planned during the week to boost spirit to its loftiest peak. Spartan pep reached a pinnacle at the annual Homecoming pep assembly, presented the morning of the game. The stagecraft class, Bob Brodersen and his lion hunt and the always popular routines of the pom, cheer and flag lines keyed the audience to a high pitch. That evening. before the all-impor- tant game, a Spanish dinner, sponsored by the Par- ent-Nlusic Association, was held in the cafeteria for all who wished to attend. Climaxing the activities of the entire Homecom- ing week was the game with the North High Blus- tangs. During thc halftime the identity of the 1963 Homecoming Queen, Nona Manning, was revealed. Queen Nona and King Pete Olson reigned proudly over the climactic dance where the joyous student body honored nostalgic alumni. The last minute excitement of being crowned was too much for the new Ilomecoming queen, Nona Manning. Last yea1 s queen, Kay VVeste1', does the crowning while attendants Ros Olson and Pam VVhitelock express their congratulations. 'fi P The royal court was presented during The Homecoming dance. lock. Standing are Sam Schuckert, King Pete Olson and Tom Seated are Roslyn Olson, Queen Nona Manning and Pamela VVhite- Mugavero. 135 umereus Activities Poe! Student Interests Compiling the last bits of student literary efforts and art work into layout form are Scroll co-editor Carolyn Dorais and past president of Quill and Scroll, Chris Pickrell. Elaine Brown is also a co-editor of the literary magazine. Along with a Creek symposium, Mrs. Dorothy Pickelner's Humani- ties class presented the play 'Ever-yman with Reed johnson in the title role. The kindred are George Stillman, Buford Taylor and Emmitt Milton. Luann Christensen and Helyn Alexander put the finishing touches on a banner to be used in connection with the play, Taming of the Shrew presented April 10-11. The counseling department sponsored a series of lectures for in- terested students on the possibilities of a career in a variety of different fields. Bob Phillips, Jack Breese and head-counselor Van Clark discuss opportunities in the armed services with an Air 1 36 Force representative. .. Q10 G3 cn BEGINNING MIXED CHOIR - Row one: Shelley Frederick, Stephanie Korth, Natalie Cecil, Kathy Cunningham, Sherry Gerard, Beverly Barnes, Janell Hald, Linda Jean Jones, Sharon Fruechting, Beverly Brown, Fran Henteleff, Marsha Hopkins, Donna Boone. Row two: Deborah Akins, Dorothy Burghout, Carolyn Hunsicker, Pam S. Koelin, Janet Benson, Sue Brown, Janis Henderson, Donna Brooks, Vicki Good, Virginia Greer, Dixie Galwith, Donna Avery, L4 Capella Here UQ Uomefleho The primary concern of Beginning and Mixed Choir, which was open to all students, was the training of the voice in the fundamen- tals of good singing and the building of a substantial repertoire. Many of the students did solo work along with the trio, ensemble and duet training offered. After completing Beginning Choir they were able to advance to Concert Choir or A Cappella. Two groups, one from each choir, performed in the Spring En- semble and Solo Festival. The combined group sang for the Parent Music Association. BEGINNING CI-IOIR - Row one: Penni VValker, Jeanne Quan, Moya Dunlock, Pat Cleland, Diane Schalow, Linda Hall, Janelle Swart, Mary Howell, Judy Compton, Judy Long, Diane Sitter, Theresa Pastore, Sue Ann Bai1'd. Row two: Barbara Levy, Peggy Griffin, Barb MacKoff, Cathy Gray, Pain Bast, Judy Sheldon, Susi Adams, Ann Wakefield, Dixie Shrewsbury, Andrea Roozeboom, Donna Martin, Carol Driscoll, Rhonda Owens, Michele Pamer, Mar- jorie Avery. Row three: Marilyn Palmer, Kathy Conry, Jamie lt sa, Q 1 ff, W ' lgpfi Darlene Toombs. Row three: Georgia Hagaman, Betty Lynch, Karen West, Rose Ann Leis. Karen Farrington. Row four: Director- Grant Jenkins, Dee Ann YVeipert, Beth Fitehet, Stanley Brown, Richard Duncan, Peter Scheihenreit, Larry Massie, John Tompkins, Bruce Burke, Emil Mosca, Billy Evans, Pam Donaldson, Sue Wal- ton, Nancy Baker, Iris Thompson, Lucille Stapley. Beginnin and Mxed Choir A -x Zi. J ' ii Z'-4' -.-:J 5' , . ,, 5 Q A! V ' 1 . - f '-:'-' . Za .lf . eg 5-.H ' X x inf! McDow, Deb Firth, Karen Kraemer, Terry Rejsa, Linda West, Mary Arney, Nancy Jo Peterson, Cyndie Kannel, Ann Stapley, Vicki McIntyre, Cathic Thompson, Heidi Yensh, Carla Taylor, Trudy Fant. Row four: Director Grant Jenkins, Darleen Falcone, Tena VVhite, Kathy YVilson, Susan Hirons, Cindy Smith, Karen Strahm, Kay Kempfert, Barbara Houston, Shirley Ilarmening, Linda Ben- nett, Janis Reeh, Holly Hveem, Diane Stephenson, Ruth Falk, Kathy Barker, Lucille Stapley. 136a A CAPPELLA CHOIR - Row one: Sue Welsch, Jane Houser, Kristin Stake, Kathy Kennedy, Sheri Curtis, Sue Leggett, Nancy Cooper, Claire Womer, Diane Moats, Chong Sook Wilson, Patsy Phillips, Donna Barker, Susie Freeman, Karen Fox, Ruth Ann Kennedy, Judy Clark, Myrna Williams, Judi Archer, Jill Gregg, Christine Smith. Row two: Pam Kelso, Judy Horn, Chris Fields, Carol Richards, Joy Gates, Marsha Umbenhaur, Gary Loub, Jim Paquin, Don Burg- meier, Bill Sanderson, Tim Jachowski, William Challberg, Larry Cinnamon, John White, Wanda Ricketts, Irene Georgas, Georgia Bichekas, Susan Church, Marjie Bowman, Judy Gustafson. Row three: Gloria Jean Keith, Kako Newman, Lana Pressler, Donna Walker, Muriel Febus, Kathy Shaw, Dawn McDonald, Connie Patrick, Steve Hudson, Scott Ogilvie, Jerry Kemper, Wayne Schumacher, David Gillett, Bob Roberts, Ken Heistand, Candy Hooper, Marsha VVil- liams, Kay Neill, Linda Sopjes, Susan Baehre, Susan Stubbe. Row four: Anna Lombardo, Ebbe Goldberg, Judy Shires, Carol Ditzler, Cheryl Sigler, George Jacques, Donald Adams, Bruce Benson, Judd Shafer, Denby Barnett, Larry Wiebe, Fred Chubb, David Eich, Jim Bramwell, Craig Richie, Doug Newton, Charlie Erbe, Ray Castro, Ken Johnson, Reed Johnson, Director Grant B. Jenkins. Band Hated Superior at A.S.lf Festival CONCERT BAND - Row one: Danny DeSpain, Paul Ladd, Bob Bodine, Doris Walden, Rod- ney Barlow, Randy Deming, Robert Reese, Ron Boat, Richard Russell, Gary Stoddard, Bill Gibney, Lindy Brumley, JoAnn Hrebec, Pete Willcutt, Dave Gullen, Rick Miller, John Black, Mary Powers, Richard Hill, Alan Jacobs, Joyce Burns, Robert Strawn, Karen Hofman, Nancy Cain, Mary Hoger, Suzanne Rose, Chris Evans, Judy Baier. Row two: Gary Hudgens, Ellen Bennink, Martha Foltz, Penny Owen, Bob Isaman, Dan Fruechting, Joe Henry, Joe Simms, Sue Chambers, John Gooding, John Odom, Chris Pickrell, Jim Bramwell, Kenneth Chute, John Wall, Jeanne Pace, Hilary Everett, Sylvia Turner, Robert Sonnenschein, Linda Schaeffer, Mary Rice. Row three: Dave Thompson, Larry Knopf, Gary Roles, Jack Hudgens, Rob Thompson, Jerry Simpson, Jim Richards, Greg Schaffer, Larry Kimball, Mike Lau, Charles Cornelius, Roger Eich, Linda Parks, Tim Arthur, David Hawkins, Barbara Fish, Richard Dobyns, Mike Waugh, JoLynn Southard, Betty Brown, Pat McGinnis, Director Ronald Holloway. Row four: Melvin Reekes, Jim Killgore, Joe Weiss, Lewis Burnett, Dave Madole, John Vojtko, Charles Firth, Neal Smith, John Ark, Lynn Compton, Robert Dudley, Larry Vaughan, Mickey Stone, Nancy Arnold, Pam Fortenberry, Harry Blazer, Gerald Bryson, Richard Hayford, David Rainwater, Doug lsfvrfton, Som Sloan, Dave Folger, Elaine Goodykoontz, Bobbie Turner, Kathy Hrebec, Joe 1 czws i. The Concert Band started the year off with a slight change. Mr. Ronald Hollo- way, former assistant direc- tor of bands at A.S.U., began leading the band in its activi- ties. During football season, the band alternately gave one pregame show and one halftime show per week at the games. In the spring the band marched in the rodeo parade, performed at Encan- to Park, held a solo and en- semble festival and gave an- other concert together with the A Cappella Choir. It was a busy and exciting musical year for the out- standing vocal group. They had ample opportunity to wear their new robes as they appeared in concerts at Leg- end City and various other civic affairs. Some 20 mem- bers were chosen to sing in the All-City Chorus, a part of the Phoenix Art Festival. They travelled to Tucson for the annual Musical Festival. BEGINNING BAND - Row one: Newton Henderson, Polly Am- Row three: Eugene Laffer, Terry Westfall, Forrest Dodge, Kathi stutz, Susan Rhoton, Steve Austin, Joyce Ford, Kathy Scott, Chet Wills, Alan Nelson, Dana Andersen, Kim Christman, Earl Itrich, Atkisson, Cathy Conley. Row two: Daryl Bergstrom, Richard Kas- Pete Linder. Row four: Director Ronald A. Holloway, Ronald N. tos, Mike Rainwater, Dave Schaffer, Norm Evans, Judd Shafer. Bohlman, Ronald L. Morris, Wayne W. Warnken, Rick Harper. 'I36b Under the direction of Mr. Grant jenkins, A Cappella choir presented an evening Christmas concert on the Sears collon- ade. The caroling was broadcast live on radio. -.nl 136d Precise marching formations and stirring musical medleys of Concert Band entertained audiences during football half-time s 5' E1 Girls chosen from the first period Beginning Girls choir sang I Believe at ,the Spring Solo and Ensemble concert on March 23. Music Makers Entertain School and Uommunily ithout the musical support of the instru- mental and vocal organizations, campus ath- letic, social and cultural activities would not be complete. The music department emerged successful from a transfer of directors this year. Grant jenkins became vocal music director while Ronald Holloway, former assistant band di- rector at A.S.U., began his first year on the faculty as director of instrumental music. Alice DeFriese, Molly Pearson, Sharon Hun- sicker, Dawn King, Jacque Waggener and Sharon Nelson sing at the Concert Choir's tour of Crippled Childrens Hospital. ORCHESTRA - Row one: Charles YVoods, Don R. Burgmeier, John Meyer, Careen Stedman, Aaron YVenning, Tom Davis, Jen- nifer Burgmeier, Donna Nlehrhol, Marsha YVilliams, Susan Rath, Allan Salt. Row two: Susan Rhoton, Shirley Chubb, Arnold Lee Strom, Cathy Conley, Nlary Ellen Penton, Kathy Holyoke, Regina Duran, Nancy Cain, Sylvia Turner, President Bill Bonfield, Judi IIorn, Pat McGinnis, Betty Brown, Kim Roseland, Linda McEl- wain, Marilyn Scott. Row three: Patricia Nliller, Nionica Lowe, Ianice Thompson, Bruce Lawrence, Garth Brown, Mike Stutfield, Ron Boat, Io Ann Hrebce, David Thompson, Leroy Broumley, Jon Hvcem, Renae Lindley. Row four: Director Ronald Hollo- way, Harry Blazer, Barry Cameron, John McConnell, Larry Vaughan. Uoncerf Orchestra Performed at C'hri.s'Ima.s' Program. Baccalaureate 0oncert Orchestra, a performing musical organization, pre- sents concerts of wortlnyliilc musical literature and provides back- ground music for various functions. 'liliey appeared in concert at the Christmas program, spring concert. Taming of the Slircwv and baccalaureate. INTERMEDIATE BAND - Row one: Barbara Garrison, Bar- bara Hons, Terry Gamble, Becky Speer, Sheryl Hamlin. Row two: Chris Gray, Ann Kipp, Chris Connell, Allan Ross, Paul Roth, Den- nis Erwin, Robin Drow, Dennis Cornelius. Row three: Director lntermediate Band is a training group designed to continue the development of musical skills already acquired through Be- ginning Band or private study, Une of its main goals is to prepare the individual for placement in the Concert Band. Ronald Holloway, Gary Moore, lack Summerfield, Donald Scott, Stephen Barber, Tom Kimsey. Kenneth Iacobson, Leslie Olson, Greg Robinson, Steve Ansel, Frank Childs, Danny Spurr. a s 136e f --2 I ' f , ff' JN D, fl IM! 22 f E if I Q V QW - iff r f 'N I I 'Wu Randy Brodersen takes his partner of the evening, Jan YValters, to the refreshment area for refreshments provided by Girls' League members. Hundreds of couples danced the night away at the elegant ball. Following the dance, many went to plush restaurants around the valley to crown one of the most memorable evenings of the year. 138 A fourteen piece band supplied popular dance music for couples at the annual Ball. Mystic murals blended in with romantic music to create an enchanted atmosphere. Arabian i htsifheme QP Carnafion Ball ystic murals of far-off places silhouetted against dusky skies greeted each arriving couple at the annual Girls, League Carnation Ball. A live orchestra played dreamy music to a. backdrop of white collonades. This impressive scene on Saturday, December 7, took months of diligent planning by spirited League ceiling, wall and entrance decoration committee members. Couples found the tinkling fountain setting a pleasant place to pause, while others found the ample array of refreshments more appealing. The successful girl-ask-boy formal affair took conscien- tious planning to tvpify the Arabian Nights theme. K, I. ff 1 2 Xa 5 f E 1535. ik AIX? i In the drama class presentation of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carolf' Chip Tambur- relli portrays the villainous Scrooge. Haunt- ing him with memories of the past, present and future were ghosts, Paula Koolkin, Mary- lou Treadway and Chris Herbert. 'Bala Humble f How Many 0 us are Scrooges? The Humble Cratchett family reaps the bountious rewards of the Christmas season furnished by the reformed Scrooge. Sandy Peterson, Wayne Cushing, Alice Clendening, Geneva Keith, Roseann Dezember and Ian- et Rothman propose a toast to the health of Tiny Tim. Christmas Spirit QI' Givin Typyfies Campus Activities r. Harvey playing Santa Claus . . . the patter of reindeer on the roof . . . a holiday Well filled with the spirit of the season . . . all of these typified CHS at Christmas. The gift of giving was strong among stu- dents this year. Donations of food, clothing and toys Went to migrant Workers While mem- bers of Girls League gave their annual party for the orphans from Sunshine Acres. Anto- nio Martinez, our South American orphan, also received a Well stuffed Christmas pack- age. Spirits of the students were heightened by the gay decorations of campus clubs. Key Club brightened the cafeteria by setting up a tree. The audio-visual boys put up rein- deer on the Administration Building. Food donations in the holiday well were taken to Phoenix migrant work- ers during Christmas vacation. Student council members, Pete Olson, Tom Gerrard, Janet Rothman and Linda Collier came to school on Sat- urday to help load the food on trucks. The reindeer seen on the Administration Building's roof weren't left .by Santa - they were put there with the help of the A.V. department. Assist- ing with the task are Larry Wickersham and Dennis Cornelius. Orphans were delighted when Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, alias Mr. James Harvey and Mrs. Dorothy Gillespie, brought them presents during the Gil'lS League Christmas party. 141 Broadzuay comes' to C'ame!l1ack: he Curious Savage brought a touch of humor and insight into the egg-shell world of delight- fully different human beings. It presented a con- trast between the good people of a private sana- toriuni fthe Cloisters and Ethel Savageis chil- dren,j and the insane outside world. Under the direction of Nh: David Smalley, Ethel Savage and her one-eyed teddy hear, Fairy May and her de- sirc to be loved, left and his devoted wife, and the three Savage children and their selfish ways were dramatically brought to life. In the span of a few short hours, an unforget- table lesson was learned. Florence, Fairy May and Hannibal unintentionally form a quiet picture of Ullear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil. Miss VVillic gently kisses her husband Jeff, a patient Fairy May sways to the imaginary rhythm of the monotonous sawing of fian- at The Cloisters. niballs violin. 42 furious' Savage g presented by Patio Playhouse CAST OF THE CURIOUS SAVAGE The Guests: Florence .......,. Hannibal ........ Fairy May ......... Jeffrey ,,.,........ Mrs. Paddy .,..... The Family: Titus ....,.i. Samuel ...,.... Katina Politz Mike Lau Paula Koolkin . Dick Oglesby Patsy Stinson Larry Lindsey Mike Smith Lily Belle ..,,,,....,.....,.... ..,... K it Psydstrom Ethel QMrs. Savage? Ianet Rothman The Staff: Miss VVillie .,..i.,. ..,.... P am Wfhitelock Dr. Emmett ....... ........ L arry Cushing ,,,, KL ,,,, Lily Belle: Give me that stupid thing! of-A X Samuel Savage: Better search her. Senator Titus Savage: Madam, hand over those bonds. 143 E l Red Dots, Camelback Fairies Yfypgfied L'ampaQQ'n.s' Tlirongs of anxious voters gathered around the bulletin board in anticipation of learning the vic- torious candidates in the student body election. Many of these students had neglected their prized privilege of casting a vote for the candi- date of their choice as only 47 per cent of the entire 3,000 student body voted in the general election. Emerging victorious as student body presi- dent was Wally Driscoll. His opponent in the general was jack Breese. The office of corre- sponding secretary was captured by Dawn Mc- Donald with close competition from Janet Roth- man. Selected for executive secretary was Mick- ey Stone. Her general election opponent was Car- ol Cogelow. Dennis Foster defeated Cathy Ren- dahl for the financial secretary post. W 1964-65 Student Body officers are: Corresponding Secretary Dawn McDonald, Vice President Bob Phillips, President Wally Driscoll, Treasurer Dennis Foster and Executive Secretary Mickey Stone. S 2' 3 il Class officers for 1964-65 are: Senior: President Carlton Clark, Vice Pres- ident Larry Lindsey, Treasurer Debbie Condon, Secretary Linda Collier. Junior: President Randy Brodersen, Vice President Rick Olson, Secretary Kitty Kwic, Treasurer Diann McDonald. Sophomore: Vice President Randy Bowerman, Treasurer Becky Beal, President Mike Roberts. fNot pictured: Secretary Kay Elmorel 145 Tired from having traveled a great distance, Katherine fCarol Davidl is denied both food and rest until she thanks Petruchio CTed Crccrj for his kindness. All this is part of the 'Taming the Shrewf' CAbovej After the announcement that Katherine and Petruchio have been wed, Cremio Wincent Tamburrellil and Tranio CHarry Crecnwoodj pr ' . ' . ' ' . . 111 1 X IN E i . X A B 1: . Y v - i In the induction scene, the Lord CLarry Iohnsonl explains the plot of the play to foolish Christopher Sly and the rest of the players. 'I46 0VldC the scene change with gossip of the wedding 0 CSt1n Scovillel proves his high standing by repre 's CDale Harveyj for his incompetence. Boasting an unusually large cast of 150, The Taming of the Shrewv was presented April 10-ll under direction of drama teachers Iames Harvey and David Smalley. The drama department pro- vided most of the cast while the dance, music, homcmaking and art departments provided other essential talents to the production. The orchestra supplied the music. Madrigal singers from A Cappella and dancers from Orchesis participated in the street and wedding scenes. Proceeds of the Shakespearean comedy bene- fitted Masque and Cavcl and the Camelback Fine Arts Association. The play served as the finale of the spring arts festival celebrating the 400th anni- versary of the birth of XVilliam Shakespeare. Re- lated to the festival was the publication of Camel- backis literary magazine, The SCROLL, and a student art sale. ' ow Theres a Wench. Come on and 16.9.9 Me Hate LPETRUCHIO CAST OF CHARACTERS Christopher Sly ........,....................................... Bill Gosnell Hostess .......................................................... Lana Pressler Lord .................. ......................... L arry Johnson Hunters ....... ...... M ike Lau, Gordon Wright Servants ....... ...... N eil Febus, Larry Cushing Page ..........,.... ......,............... C hris Herbert Messenger ...... .................. P am Rydstrom Lucentio .......... Tranio .............. Baptista Minola Katherine .............. Bianca ............... Gremio ........ Hortensio .....,.. Biondello ........ Petruchio ........ Crumlo ........ NVidow ..,...... Tailor ............. Haherdasher ...... Curtis ............. Vincentio ....... Servant ........ Nathaniel ....... Joseph .......... Nicholas ....... Walter ......... Sugarsop ...... Iesters ....... Steve Passmore Harry Greenwood Buford Taylor Carol David Janet Rothman Vincent Tamburrelli John Carter Steve Sowders Ted Greer Stan Scoville Katina Politz Dennis Foster Ray Gross Dale Harvey Steve Brinkerhoff Tammy Ladin Paula Koolkin Mary Malmstone Peggy Boles Grace Lau jan Butler Alice Glendening, Rick Tudor In the induction of the play, the drunk Christopher Sly fBill Gosnell, is escorted from the presence of the Lord CLarry Iohnsonl by hunters CCordon Wright and Mike Lauj. is A-' 3 g After the closing scene, the lead characters, Grumio fStan Scovillel, Katherine CCarol Davidj and Petruchio fTed Greerj take a deserved curtain call. Kate had made the transformation into an obedient wife. 'I47 Talent Assembly Honons' 60 to Echoes, Barnett, Thompson jan Thompson, with jack Steere and his guitar as accom- Capturing first place award were the Echoes who y panist, took third place in the assembly by presenting delighted the student body with Pipeline and last i an ethnic English ballad, l'House Carpenter. year's favorite, Telstarf' Players of the fast, foot- Thc Unrighteous Brothers, Dee Callow, Chip Tam- burrelli and Iohn Carter, did a righteous job of singing a song of their own creation. They were accompanied instrumentally by the Jaguars. 148 tapping music were Richard Garcia, Ken Heistand and Regina Neill. The Hillmen Band gave surfers in the audience a chance to practice their stomps with such numbers as 'iLet's Co, i'Bat Manu and 'iRawhide.H The trio included Fred Udall on the steel guitar, Al Mikinka on the bass guitar and Bill Cunningham on the drums. Ya-uf D Staff Wrtiers: Mike Cook, Kathy Griffin, Linda Parks, Betty Leinheiser, Bob Watson, Barbara Sattler, Jerry Kemper. 150 Blade Staff Slices Campus Carolyn Dorais, special editor, 2 years on staff, Dexter Duggan, fea- ture editor, 2 years on staff, john Prescott, sports editor, 2 years on staff, Cheryl Duling, advertising manager, 2 years on staff. BLADE STAFF Editor In Chief ................................ Chris Pickrell News Editor ............. ........ E laine Brown Feature Editor ........... ........ D ex Duggan Sports Editor ................. ......... I ohn Prescott Special Editor ................... ....... C arolyn Dorais Advertising Manager ......... .....,...... C heryl Duling Staff Artist ........,............................... 'Kathy Griffin Exchange Manager .............................. Linda Parks Staff XVr1ters .................. jerry Kemper, Mike Cook, Linda Noren, Linda Parks, Walter Lemon, Bob Watson, Jeanne Pace, Barbara Sattler, David Lubin Sponsor of Publications ........ Mrs. jean A. Powell K Chris Pickrell, editor in chief, 3 years on staff, Elaine Brown, news editor, 2 years on staff, Mrs. Jean A. Powell, sponsor of publications. Zn years ago the first issue of the SPABTAN BLADE appeared. Since then, the newspaper has won the high- est awards in local, state and national competition. The big word of the BLADE staff this year was action. From the first week of school, the students participated, both actively and from behind a telephone, in campus, local, national and international affairs. Several times during the year representatives of the BLADE covered the Phoenix Press Club to interview and hear personali- ties from all over the world. Senator jacob javits of New York, the Blue Angels, Mexicois Ambassador to the U.S. Antonio Crillo Flores, Madame Nho Dinh Nhu, her fa- ther, former Ambassador to the U.S. from South Viet Nam Tran Van Chuong, television personality Dean. jones, the U.S. minister from Trinidad, Barry Coldwater and Miss Arizona were among those heard by the staff. To gain a special insight into newspaper printing, the group toured their printery, Davis Litho Company. In addition, members of the BLADE staff attended several high school press conventions. The editor feels that the staff has done a worthwhile, at least a selfsatisfying job, of covering the news events directly and indirectly touch- ing the student body. Publications photographers cover assignments for all publications. They do all BLADE and SHIELD pictures from taking to develop- ing and printing. Photographers who have had two years of expe- rience are well qualified to handle most assignments. jerry James also had the additional job of helping as photo editor, one of the most important jobs on the staff. CLeftD Three of the top camera bugs check the quality of a print: Jerry james, 2 years on staff, Bob Raskins, 2 years on staff, Bruce Benson, 1 year on staff. CRightJ Daily clean up in the darkroom was necessary and taking their turn are: Lynn Justus, 1 year on staff, Dave Price, IVZ years on staff, Dan Jeffries, 1 year on staff. 151 Ml'-F01'0St R-Martin Emmitt Milton Iana Green Sponsor Sports Editor Junior Class Editor Kiwi it L X W as film - ,nt at -ee kt.. at Joining the staff this year were ftopl Karolee Hess and Marily Parker. fBottomD Nancy Pagel and Linda Assyd. 152 SHIELD STAFF Editor .......................................................... Douglas Reed Assistant Editor ............................,.....,. Sharon Hunsicker Photographers ,.......,....... Bob Baskin, Jerry James, Bruce Benson, Brad Walstrom, Dan Jeffries, Mike McGee, Terry DeBoer, Lynn Justus Section Editors .......... Activities Editor Greg Schindler, Personalities Ann Hailey, Index Bette Dudley, Sports Em- mitt Milton, Clubs Nina Sourant, Juniors Jana Greeng Faculty Brooke Murray, Billie Voyles Staff Members ...... Karen Lawson, David Robinson, Mel- anie Ross, Ernest Sauer, Linda Assyd, Karen Domi- nik, Karolee Hess, Patty Housby, Nancy Pagel, Mari- lyn Parker, Bruce McLaughlin The only three-year member on the staff, Doug Reed was well qualified as editor in chief. He was not only responsible for production and copy but took more than his fair share of the photo assignments. Good natured and a wit for humor, he kept the long hours from becoming too serious. Bette Dudley Index Billie Voyles Index SHIELD Guards fllemories' f or Lgfe Wien asked if they realized how much time and effort went into produc- ing the 1964 SHIELD, nine of ten stu- dents answered, K'You mean someone edited the books? - we thought they grew on treesf, YVell, maybe their mis- conception of the SHIELD staff wasnit this far off, but the number of hours and grams of energy spent in producing the book was an unknown quantity. There were 27 students on the staff this year. At the beginning of each school session,section assignments were made. Positions include editor and as- sistant editor, faculty, clubs, activities, sports, personalities and class section editors and an advertising manager. Ex- perienced staff members are given pri- ority over new members in selecting a section to edit. Students are encouraged to pass the yearbook test given during the year, and in doing so earn a gold pin and special notice in the book. Quill and Scroll, a national honor society, is open to outstanding journalism stu- dents, and every summer a publications workshop at A.S.C. is held for interested students who wish to improve their journalistic abilities. Sharon Hunsicker Assistant Editor Ann Hailey Personalities 'I54 CZ URS' Art and Laureate Members Eryby Creatin T he second annual edition of the Scroll was co- sponsored by the creative Writing club, Laureate Society. Following the Feb. 10 deadline, the members edited material submitted by aspiring Writers. Much time was spent judging the best poems, short stories and essays to be used in this literary magazine. Other plans were made to ac- cumulate old books and magazines for needy or- ganizations and groups. LAUREATE SOCIETY - Row one: Mary MacMillan, Ann Safranek. Row two: Vice President Jeanne Pace, Lana Pressler. Row three: Secretary Vicky Fay, Kay Swisher. Row four: Sponsor Mr. John C. Raymond, Presi- dent Guy Miller. 156 nder the direction of Mrs. Virginia Winston, the Art Club put on a show ex- hibiting the works of several art students. In addition to displaying their talent, the club visited an art studio to investigate the pros and cons of becoming an artist, and toured various local galleries. A guest speaker at one of the meetings Was Mr. Charles Woods, a former Spartan teacher. ART CLUB - Row one: Treasurer Holly Decker, Rebec- ca Dong. Row two: Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Winston, Ann Safranek. Row three: Secretary Penny Lindstrom, Mary Kay Carpenter. Row four: Ed Corbin, Vice President Ro- bert Sonenschein, President Alexander Cook. '11, Bewlin ana' Karate Em lo Ph .sieal Mental Abilities P 9 9 ' i 4 fi rvfvfzff ...M 2.53 523 ati 'Mya KARATE CLUB - Row one: Pat Cleland, Kathy Finch, Secretary Mary Gene Newton, Pam Kelso, Penny Kelso. Row two: Martin Foxwell, Bruce Caton, Terry Kokaska, Greg Dugan, james Finch, 925, means empty hand. Karate Club is designed to ig teach its members the ancient art of self-defense of the unarmed body as well as physical and men- tal training while it builds coordination and agility. Some members participated in the championship matches held by the Arizona Karate Association. Ee J BOWLING CLUB - Row one: Treasurer Judy Dreste, Barbara Ackerman, Linda Gargiulo, Susan Strull, Randy Earick, Mike Bar- rett, Gary Garbarino, Mike Bofetta, Chuck Galbraith. Row two: Sandy Bogucki, Diane Wisniewski, Linda Walker, Cathy Smuda, Doris Walden, Ienda Jones, Georgia Hammons, Ellen Smith, Janice 1 Wg .1 President Ron Hanson. Row three: Greg Gayne, Leonard Kolod- ziej, Jim Paquin, Bob Klim, Bruce McLaughlin, Clifford Arney, Sponsor Mr. Reggie Price. Bowling Club consisted of 12 teams with three members to a team. The groups met once a week at Squaw Peak Lanes where they bowled three games. Trophies were given for high game, high series and high average. First, second and third places were awarded the top teams. The players also named an award for the best sportsman. Mace, Jacque Spolinn, Bob Weinstein. Row three: Gary West, Larry Day, Vice president Terry O'Donnell, Barbara Bowman, Sec- retary Sandy Forester, Vince Ely, Miles Coco, Roy Gross, Tom Willey, Rick Simmons, Fred Ost, Sponsor Loren B. Conry. Not pictured President Eileen Willard. S I5 fx ' E P' flrnerican, German C'ulture.s' Explorer! as Ulub Activities GERMAN CLUB - Row one: Judy Shideler, Marta Fingado, Thomas Wagner, John Rukkila. Row two: Secretary Anacleta Stelter, Sandy Mittendorf, Treasurer Gail Ollig, Jeri White, Dawn Wirt, Paul Legler. Row three: Linda Randall, Valerie Roberts, Rrticipation in the Christmas International and the Phoenix German-American Clubis annual Oktoberfest,v helped the Deutscher Klub in promoting interest in the German language and culture. The sale of Spartan meg- aphones was conducted to boost team spirit during the football season. An initiation party, German Hootenanny, and a Christmas party were among other activities. HISTORY CLUB - Row one: Nancy Patnaude, Treasurer Sheri Curtis, Maliz Baldwin, Becky Moffett. Row two: Regina Duran, Sandy Capo, Nicki Peters, President Pat Bowe, Bobbie DiPiazza. Row three: Glen Knight, Marjie Bowman, Regina Neill, Larry Lau- Victor Pawlak, Vice president Wendell Goring, Marilyn Endslow, Ken Brown. Row four: Mike Roca, Bruce McLaughlin, Lawrence Wiebe, Bill Flower, President Bob Fitch, Pelle Sjolander, Sponsor Mr. Jesse G. Nelson. T he History Club spent an active first year on campus. Mr. Bert Fireman, of the Arizona Historical Society and Dr. Otis E. Young, A.S.U. professor of Southwest History lectured to the group. Besides touring the Capitol Build- ing, where they met and spoke with Governor Paul Fan- nin, the Heard Museum and Department of Library and Archives were also visited. rent, Judy Berger, Sponsor Mr. K. Ridenour. Row four: James Cook, Chris Pickrell, Donald Adams, Eugene Spencer, Historian Emmitt Milton, Vice President Aquila C. Nebeker, Joe Eakin. Not pictured Secretary Denby Barnett. 'I58 Me aphones . . . lids' . . . Fire fireman . . . Interest Ulubs iTop picture: ulnflammable vapors will still be left in the glass con- itainerf' explained Fire Inspector Dick Lagesse, as he showed Camel- lback students the dangers of handling inflammables. The demonstra- qtion was sponsored by Chemistry Club. Bottom picture: i'Come and 'get your megaphonesln Marsha Atkinson receives a German Club meg- aphone from Gail Ollig as Linda Randall collects the payment. These !Spartan megaphones were sold to promote spirit at football games. l ,mflji Top picture: In Arizona's History we find some interesting incidents, Bert Fireman told members of the History Club when he spoke at the school. Mr. Fireman, Executive Vice- President of the Arizona Historical Foundation, told the club stories of early settlers in the valley and suggested projects for the club. Bottom picture: Marijane Cummings and Jan Kiklas with three children from Sunshine Acres took a breath- er during an exciting day at Legend City. Sparteens spon- sored the outing for underprivileged children from the or- phanage. 159 ci Uomprende Ifsted EY Espanol I7 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY - Row One: Cyndy Skinner, Presi- dent Carol Benner, Kathy Kennedy, Ruth Ann Kennedy, Beth Kra- vit, Ann Chittester. Row two: Treasurer Ken Goldstein, Elaine Brown, Sue Strauss, Secretary Marta Fingado, Nina Sourant, Ros- o further their interest in Spanish speaking countries, Spanish National llonor Society hosted several speakers. Senor Francisco Lopez Burgos, a sculptor from Granada, Spain, spoke on the different styles of expression and ex- hibited some of his works. Two girls from Peru, Nlilagros Paredes Yepcz and Gilima Gallegos Guevara, who came to Phoenix under the Experiment in International Living, discussed the likes and differences between the United States and Peru. Another speaker, lim Mauge, A.F.S. student to Chile, told of his exploits in a foreign country. Under the sponsorship of Miss Diane Fitzgerald, the club inducted 50 new members at a candlelight service at SPANISH CLUB - Row one: Rita Romero, President Saundra Statham, Chris Gray, Kathy Belcher, Georgianne Lau. Row two: Gayle Bohmann, Bruce Brannan, Dii jones, Linda Roles, Treasurer Patti Evans, Susan Mikitka. Row three: Myrna Williams, Nancy anne Perry, Sponsor Miss Diane Fitzgerald. Row three: Marshall Whitmire, Vice president Craig Whitney, Nora Wallace, Cathy Rendahl, Ginny VanCleve, Regina Duran, Emmitt Milton. Macayois Restaurant. To round out the social activity, members joined with the other language clubs for a Christmas party in the drama room with Spanish Honor handling the decorations. At the foreign language party, Spanish Club enter- tained the group with carols in Spanish. During the sizzl- ing days in April, the members offered students cooling refreshments with a snow cone sale. Also they had a din- ner get together on April 24 at Papagayo Restaurant. The club collected clothes, toys and other contributions to help support underpriviledged children living in Rocky Point, Mexico. Cain, Dorothy Cada, Sue Ehrlich, Babette Claypool, Jana Green, Sponsor. Mrs. M. F. Smith. Row four: Rudy Blankenship, Karen Brown, Darleen Falcone, Barry Adams, Nora Wallace, Dian Cor- dova, Secretary Joni Kemnitz. 'I 60 .M L, , Foster Named President of Arizona Junior Classical League rm -..SA LETTERMEN CLUB - Row one: Brad Musil, Jack Breese, Jerry Kosowsky, Fred Hoblit, Casey Poplawski, Gary Harkins, Bob Phil- lips, Fred Heskett, Jim Mauge. Row two: Rick Simmons, Vice President Robert McCall Stanley, Art Schwalge, Al Wood, Jim Tausz, Robin Chipperfield, John Gooding, Dave Kaiser, Steve Cov- ey. Row three: Bill Sorcinelli, Terry DeWald, Tim Conry, Billy Tlie club swept to high-point school honors for the third consecutive year at the Arizona Iunior Classical League convention. They accumulated 51 points to surpass their nearest rivals by nine points. Dennis Foster gained extra points for his club by being elected president of the 285 member delegation. In the contests, Carolyn Dorais took lst place in fourth-year translation, Dorothy Ianca, 2nd place mythology, 2nd place costume, Kathy Holyoke, 3rd place first-year translation, Iohn Prescott, 2nd place de- rivatives, and Barbara Woodruff took 3rd place costume. ATIN CLUB -- Row one: Mike Coffer, Douglas Skarecky, Terry ejsa, Pam Rydstrom, Ann Safranek, Dorothy Ianca, Mike Waugh, ardi Sachs, Sally Cross. Row two: Tom Davis, Jean Jacobs, Vir- ginia Story, Mary Lombardo, Marjie Bowman, Vice president Bar- bara Hughes, Barbara Bowman, Secretary Ioan Rodack, Sergeant- Deatsch, Tommy Mugavero, Bob Bishop, Richard Helemecke Jan- ney, Dave Kelley, Gordon Hanchett, Dave Arnold. Row four: Pete Olson, john Borgquist Carter, Ron Axtell, Sergeant-at-arms Dee Callow, jim Sarten, Herb Williams, Hal Fisher, Dave Evans, jim Cristea, Craig Pettey, Dave Grangaard, Tom Stephenson, Mike Shaughnessy, Steve Sowders. When Judd Shafer visited Greece, he and his family took several slides of historical ancient ruins along with present day Greece. Studying these slides and discussing the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome was one activity of Latin Club. The possibilities of going to the National Iunior Classical League Convention at the University of Chicago were discussed. It was proposed that after the convention, the group could tour that section of the country, including the New York World's Fair. An inter- esting feature of the annual Roman banquet was the mock Olympic games. at-arms Dennis Foster. Row three: Mary L. Stone, Diana Ittner, Alan Jacobs, Paula Reed, President Bill Bonfield, Dick Flower, Mike Roca, Mary Powers, Guy Miller, Treasurer Carolyn Dorais, Kit Rydstrom, Sponsor Mr. Clyde Morrison. 'I6'l Sparteens, Dorian-Y Better Wzeir Community and Wzemselves DORIAN-Y - Row one: Pat Caney, Lynda Bohmann, Rita Romero, Mary Io Dersham, Bev Beal. Row two: Cindy Miller, julie Esgar, Judy Okerlund, Phyllis Dersham, Linda Tilley, Kathy Caney. Row three: Sponsor Mrs. D. Dollard, Chaplain Nancy Arnold, Linda Roles, Karen Lard, Secretary Mechelle Alexander, Patricia Triplett, 7he year was begun with a membership tea and ended with the yearbook signing party. The girls held their tra- ditional carwash, a Christmas party and a hootenanny, a first for Camelback. Proceeds from the Cutest Baby Contestv with teachers as participants, went to T.A.P. SPARTEENS - Row one: Joanne Kuhnlein, Cheryl Duling, Phyl- lis Dersham, Gloria Nichols, Tonia Sheldon, Secretary Rita Romero, Shirley Purviance, Marijane Cummings. Row two: Joanne Ziede, Sally Nelsen, Mary Malmstone, Linda Pennington, Melody Didra, President Pat Meyers, Treasurer Rosanne Perry, Suzy I-Ialler, Elaine Lopez. Row three: Chaplain Wendy Mularz, Kathy Templeton, Treasurer Mardi Sachs. Row four: Marsha Jaquith, Janis Odean, Mickey Stone, Barbara Cauger, Linda Sopjes, Judy Sweetman, President Karen Keith, Sergeant-at-arms Mary Beth Hoger, Lori Jennings. Einging a better relationship to all, regardless of race, religion or creed was the prime concern of Sparteen mem- bers. Marching for UNICEF, taking underprivileged children to Legend City, donating money to A.F.S., sell- ing candy apples and washing cars were among the many activities. Elaine Nichols, Kathy Fielder, Cindy Earick, Sharon Shepard, Dor-' rie Emerson, Karolee Hess, Jan Kiklas, Nancy Clarke. Row four:i Terri Hawk, Debby Condon, Linda Smith, Joyce McCarthy, Carolyn Reed, Cathy Rendahl, Karolyn Hagel, Geneva Keith, Lynn Kroll, Kay Swisher, Sponsor Miss Barbara Beckstead. 162 French Club old Pickles, Math Worlfedfor Peanuts FRENCH CLUB - Row one: Susi Macumber, Linda Taggart, San- dra Turner, Elaine Foxwell, Secretary Janice Hewlett, Kathy Ga- ,ney. Row two: Babette Claypool, Sandi Peterson, Suzanne Carden, Harriet Cords, Paula Panich, Dennis Foster, Leigh Ann Neill, Mardi Sachs. Row three: Doug Benton, Kay Swisher, Susan Griffin, Di- rance, its cultures and its language was the basic inter- Nest of French Club. At Christmas time, the club sang iFrench carols at the International Restaurant in Carefree. During the club meetings, members presented poetry and song skits. Guest speakers included Mr. Duvivier, from the University of Minnesota, Dr. Wallace Adams, an ex- pert on European history, and David Persons who lived in a section of French speaking Africa. The traditional ,pickle sale was the main fund-raiser of the year. l l YMATH CLUB - Row one: Joe Eakin, Harvey Henteleff, Fred lHoblit, Peggy Hewette, Barbara.Hughes, Dianne Vice, Mike Kent. Row two: Alan Jacobs, Judy Holyoke, Elaine Brown, Treasurer Garth Brown, Linda J. Smith, Nancy Arnold, James Cook, Cathy Ellis, Ken Goldstein. Row three: Tom Inglis, Kerry King, Joe ,Henry, Stan Meresman, Carolyn Reed, President William A. E flaw ane Hanson, Jeanne Pace, .Liz Studt, Lynne Justus, Debbie Akins, President Pam Bast. Row four: Rodney Barlow, Linda Rouse, Frances Johnson, Barry Adams, Treasurer Sue Ehrlich, Christine Evers, Marla Bill, Vice President Hilary Everett, Candy Hooper, Betty Carbone, Sponsor Mrs. Martha Nelson. ath Club, a chapter of the national mathematics honor- ary Mu Alpha Theta, highlighted its yearis activities with a trip to the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory during the rodeo holidays. During the year, members of the club took a course in computer programming and field trips to the General Electric Computer Center, Arizona State Uni- versity Computer Center, and Kitt Peak Solar Observa- tory. Outside the realm of math, the club held a peanut sale, its main fund-raising activity of the year. Wright, William D. Dixon, Buford F. Taylor, Stephen L. Snyder, Sandie Carver, Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard. Row four: Vice President Charles Woods, Emmitt Milton, Donald Adams, Bruce Lawrence, Sergeant-at-arms Ron Axtell, Bill Winemiller, Aquila C. Nebeker Art Schwalge, Gary Garber, Guy Miller, Phil Thielen, Sponsor Roiand McCully. 163 Math 6'lub Joumies to Los Alamos, ew Mexico 64 Kerry King, Bruce Lawrence, Don Adams and Emmit Milton watch as Dr. Ed Hammel, head of the cryogenics section at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, explains an experiment in low temperature physics. The Math Club visited the Los Alamos Labs in New Mexico during a four-day field trip in March. During the Dorian-Y Hootenanny, the Shantymen, a folk singing trio consisting of Reed johnson, Mike Lebeau and Dave Goldstein was among the many groups to entertain. Kit Rydstrom, president of Masque Sr Gavel, pins a new member, Cheryl Duling, during initiation ceremonies. Roseann Dezember, secretary-treasurer, and Historian De- nise Doering also took part in the ceremony. League Exec Board Led est Uampus T he purpose of Girls League is to further dem- ocratic spirit among the girls, to give all girls an opportunity for service to the school, to promote a Wholesome social life and to stand behind all school activities. The entire league is governed by the joint efforts of the Executive Board and the,EXecutive Council. The board is composed of four girls who are elected by all the members in Girls League. Its members spent countless hours discussing and making plans for the yearis program of the largest organization on campus. The officers assigned big sistersi' to freshmen members and planned work details for the Carnation Ball. r The council consists of the officers of each class league. These girls served as a medium be- tween the league members and the board. The board and council adopted the activities pro- gram and the members of the various class coun- cils carried out the program to make the year suc- cessful. GIRLS LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD - Treasurer Sue Coudry, Vice president Carol Cogelow, Secretary Pat Carbacio, President Kay Cunningham. eawrwwt. GIRLS LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Row one: Kathy Jo Judy Sweetman, Debbie Condon, Toni Kalil, Bobbie DiPiazza. Wills, Ann Stapley, Irene Georgas. Row two: Dawn McDonald, Row four: Jan Larson, Nancy Noren, Gerry Bishop, Diann McDon- Robin Healy, Judy Berger, Kathy Banko. Row three: Iudy Mitchell, ald. 165 eniors' Played Bag Sisters , to New Froslz SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE - Row one: June Stoll, Kay McNeil, Kay Cunningham, State Secretary Helen Wagner, Sheri Curtis, Pamela Fortenberry, Nancy Patnaude, Gaye Bumsted, Phyllis Der- sham, Sylvia Trujillo, Maliz Baldwin, Treche Lake. Row two: Lu- cille Donomme, Libby Rivers, Melody Didra, Linda Connell, Treas- urer Toni Kalil, Barbara Hughes, Penny Sue Falkner, Secretary Bobbie DiPiazza, Marsha Umbenhaur, President Judy Berger, Bar- I n their last year at Camelback, seniors in Girls League were responsible for the invitations and programs for the Carnation Ball. A Father-Daughter Pot Luck Supper was sponsored by the league. One of the features of the year was a panel on parliamentary proceedures presenting the F.F.A. from Phoenix Union. Freshmen got their first taste of Girls League during the summer preceeding their entrance into high school FBESHMAN GIRLS LEAGUE - Row one: Margaret Sullivan, Betty Carbone, Susan Mikitka, Anne Weinstein, Joyce Ford, Judy Sheldon, Cheryl Reitz, Vice president Ann Stapley, Phyllis Quan, Carme Castelli, Penny Hepting, Gayle Bohmann. Row two: Sandy Strait, Maureen West, Maria Mittermaier, Linda Randall, Beverly Murphy, Jan Walters, Toni Wayland, Janet Brown, Linda Taggart, Janet Bowers, Kathy Bumsted, Treasurer Kathy Banko, Betsy Reade, Tina Holcombe. Row three: Becky Beal, Joanne Ribyat, bara Farrell, Marla Sanford, Lynn Patterson. Row three: Yolanda Brooks, Lyn Kennedy, Ann Dobyns, Sandra Mueller, Judy Shires, Sandy Capo, Regina Neill, Linda Crenshaw, Pam Arle, Becky Mof- fett, Pat Bowe, Susan Pretzinger, Nan Noren. Row four: Carol Ogsbury, Pat McAlister, Carolyn Reed, Nancy Arnold, Lynn Swan- lund, Sue Barer, Joan Rodack, Pat Carbacio, Kay Neill, Ann Baroch, Nicki Peters, Kath DeLena, Helen Parkhill, Barbara Brownell. when their big sistersf' active sophomore, junior, and senior girls, invited them to get acquainted parties. The girls were given the opportunity to ask questions about the many functions, classes and clubs at Camelback. One of the projects, a tradition for the freshman league, was the operation of the cloakroom during the Carnation Ball. An Easter party, held for a childrenis home, was spon- sored by the club. Mary Evans, Janet Gale, Carol Jaquith, Virginia Story, Cathy Con- ley, Karen Kraemer, Cathy Gray, Chris Whitney, Danni Barthwick, Nancy Baker, Jan Foster. Row four: Lynne Hamby, Ann Marie Trauscht, Melanie Ross, Kathy Conry, Linda Tremer, Christine Evers, President Kathi Wills, Secretary Jan Larson, Janelle Hughs, Dee Ann Weipert, Jamie McDow, Marcia Canby, Janis Henderson, Becky Doeller, Micki Hartley, Suzanne Rose. 166 lilrabian flight, Chosen for Carnation Bal! Waeme X JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE - Row one: Diane Moats, Rita Ro- mero, Janet Rothman, Lynda Bohmann, Beverly Beal, Beth Kra- vit, Mary Lou Bowers, Sharon Baroch. Row two: Cyndy Skinner, Patricia Miller, Karen Lard, Kay Tannehill, Donna Bowe, Nancy Clarke, Shirley Purviance, Elaine Metzer. Row three: Lana Press- unior Girls Leagueis part in the presentation of the Car- nation Ball was the design and construction of the attrac- tive decorations. The league sponsored the annual Christ- mas party held for children from the Valley Christian Center. Hush Day, a new activity on campus, was held on the day of Dorian-Y's Hootenanny. Any girl who talked Row one: Mary M. Plovich, Linda Fox, Linda Pennington, Susan Coudrey, Diane Vacha, Treasurer Dawn McDonald, Marilyn Dun- nahoo. Row two: Muriel Febus, Rosanne Perry, Pat Meyers, Sally Nelsen, Wendy Mularz, Linda Roles, Marta Fingado, Ellen Ben- nink, Secretary Gerry Bishop, Karen West. Row three: Cindy Ear- ick, Jeanie Rejsa, Bonnie Halperin, Jackie Verner, Mary Malm- Sx :ag .,.. 1. . K k.Vks . ler, Suzie Eversole, Barbara Gauger, Elaine Marcus, Carol Archam- bault, Sharon Shepard, Sue Beals, Charlene Treat, Mary Beth Ho- ger, Mardi Sachs. Row four: Jan Butler, Diane Thiry, Janet VVolf, Candy Hooper, Karen Walker, Lynn Kroll, Jade Metzler, Kitty R0- gers, Jana Green, Brooke Murray, Betty Leinheiser. to a boy on that day was required to give him a hush card. During the intermission of the hootenanny, Stan Scoville, who gathered the most cards, was crowned Mr. Irresistible. Mr. Charming was Pelle Sjolander, our Swedish A.F.S. student. stone, Linda Collier, Nina Sourant, Sandy Ware, Carol Cogelow, Pat Mugavero. Row four: Sponsor Miss Barbara Bennett, Linda Hewitt, Sharon Pietsch, Karen Keith, Susan Chambers, Roberta Mayne, Frances Johnson, Vice president Debbie Condon, Cyndie Kannel, Linda Smith, Mickey Stone, President Judy Sweetman. I6 Sophomores Caredfor Uhildren at Sunshine Acres M. Qs r .. r SOPHOMORE GIRLS LEAGUE - Row one: Linda Lockward, Judie Bewley, Connie Van Leeuwen, Vickey Madden, Sharon Pant- ner, Mary Waters, Dawn Schwerdt, Sherri Reese. Row two: Marti Beckett, Toni Brayer, Jane Hand, Kathy Redfield, Debbie Lay, Debbie Norton, Claudia Neely, Josie Angulo, Joyce Sutton. Row three: Mary Baker, Valerie Roberts, Suzanne Bennett, Pat Ganey, L was a proud day for members of Sophomore Girls League at the state convention held at Maryvale High School on Oct. 22. Sophomores outnumbered the other three classes from Camelback. Such a spirit of coopera- tion and enthusiasm was demonstrated all year whether it was decorating the refreshment room for the Carnation Ball or participating in the annual color day activity dur- ing Homecoming. For having the most colorful and origi- nal costumes on color day, the following students were Row one: Donna Cook, Pat McCahern, Jeri White, Sue Carrick, Sally Perry, Linda Walker, Linda Schaeffer, Kathy Sirwaitis, Karen Aistrop, Quita Boynton. Row two: President Judy Mitchell, Treas- urer Diann McDonald, Secretary Irene Georgas, Susan Prescott, Candy Carlson, Barb Scott, Paula Reed, Sally Cross, Christi Chris- topher, Corky Tyler, Karen Parsons. Row three: Vice president lt Maryanne Farrell, Sheila Daniel, Jeanne Miller, Sandy Meyer, Ei- leen Borak, Lenelle Richardson, Kathy Berta. Row four: Koy Eck- mann, Ruth Jenkins, Lisse Webb, Karen Brown, Jan Thompson, Annie Hailey, Dij Jones, Jan Sauer, Dawn King, Brenda Skousen, Becky Fife. awarded free yearbooks by Girls League: Karla King- ston, Stahr XValker and Terry McNichols. The greatest work of all is helping others and this class ranked high in this area. The organization purchased a Christmas tree and favors for the Christmas orphan party which was held in the drama room just before the holidays. Each week four or five girls volunteered to work at the Sunshine Acres children home. The services ranged from child care to house cleaning. Robin Healy, Sandy Bartos, Karen McCarthy, Marie Lauffer, Joan Shindler, Lynne Justus, Mary Stone, Janine Clark, Virginia Akers, Cindy Inglis, Nora Wallace, Dianne Brokaw. Row four: Kitty Kwic, Gail Arnold, Linda Daniel, Lynn Brandys, Diane Howard, Maureen Murphy, Dian Cordova, Linda Parks, Jeanne Pace, Marla Rill, Sue Strauss, Christie Edwards, Nancy Byram. M 68 G.A.A. Sponsors First Dance Qf' Year ll Row 1: Publicity Chairman June Stoll, Karen Nikula, Sue Carrick, Stephanie Ozanne, Vicki Bendheim, Kris Farmer, Sydney Parks, Karen West, Margaret Hennessey, Peg DeWalt. Row 2: President Patti Kiser, Barbara Stoll, Maryanne Farrell, Patty Meyers, Bev- erly Murphy, Robin Healy, Peggy Reany, Nancy Gray, Cheryl Hawk, Bonnie Connor, Barbara Seabright. Row 3: Treasurer Bet- ty Koe, Secretary Nancy Scott, Barbara Hughes, Joan Rodack, irls, Athletic Association encouraged the spirit of co- operation and good sportsmanship. The organization, a supplement for the girls, physical education program, was invited to volleyball playdays held at Xavier, Phoenix Union and other high schools. The girl-ask-boy Sock Hop began G.A.Afs activities for the year. The second annual mother-daughter play night was one of many events. At the Awards Banquet in the spring, one outstanding player in each of the four classes and the girls who qualified with the point system were honored with sweatshirts, letters and pins. Projects included helping support the Student Council Christmas Project and donating S50 to A.F.S. Row one: Janine Clark, Jackie Barnd, Kathy Rihr, Susan Sisk, Mar- ia Mittermaier, Kathy Banko, Becky Beal, AnnMarie Trauscht, Sus- an Mikitka. Row two: Mary Stone, Betsy Reade, Paula Reed, Sandy Mittendorf, Ann Stapley, Shelley Frederick, Betty Carbone, Q Sports Chairman Hilary Everett, Karen Kraemer, Phyllis Albins, Lynda Day, Susan Prescott, Carol Driscoll, Mary Hennessy: Sandy Ware, Margaret Hagel, Mardi Sachs. Row 4: Miss Pat Dotson, Gloria Jean Keith, Lynn Swanland, Mickey Stone, Joye Buell, Linda Kremer, Janet Wolf, Karen McCarthy, Janice Saver, Gina LeFeve, Nancy Byram, Joan King, Linda Rouse, Joni Kemnitz, Cindy Kan- nel, Page Shepard. 's-if X Patti Evans, Barbara Brown, Marcia Canby, Sally Cross. Row three: Sue Chambers, Carol Rowland, Suzanne Rose, Micky Hartley, Lynne Justus, Nora Wallace, Sue Strauss, Jan Foster, Marsha Atkin- son, Sandra Smith, Sheryl Hamlin. .Lt 169 Pop Promotes Spirit: Radio Yransmits H Radio Club, organized to promote interest in short wave listening and other phases of electronics, held classes to pre- pare the members for obtaining amateur radio licenses. Records on Morse code were used in the lessons. Films on the Telstar Satellite and other scientific pro- jects were shown. The club hopes to re- activate the schoolis radio station, K7MK2. RADIO CLUB - Row one: Rob Thompson, Mike Owens, John Thorne. Row two: Vice Pres- ident Wendell Goring, David Folger, Bill Flow- er. Row three: Ronald Boat, President Jeff Harrison, Secretary-Treasurer john Cronin, Sponsor Mr. Douglas Davis. 170 I n addition to the regular meetings, the Pep Club had many activities planned. Ev- ery Monday was poster party day for the club. This year, for uncomfortable football fans, they ordered football cushions. The money made from this activity plus the money from the sale of Spartan spirit but- tons was given to A.F.S. PEP CLUB - Row one: Susan Mikitka, Jacqueline C. Turnage. Row two: Marilyn Endslow, Vice President Janine Clark, jackie Bamd. Row three: Suzanne Rose, Penny Sue Falker, Betty Carbone, Dorothy janca. Row four: President Carol Rowl- and, Linda Kremer, Treasurer Lynn Patterson, Sec- retary Patricia Shields. Greg Hancock and Carlton Clark watch as Steve Brinkerhoff takes out his money. Todd Pollack proudly awaits with the merchandise, a Kings Club nightshirt. Ulubs Raised Money, Aided C'harities we f V , M! , , ,v H , v v ,:i.7f.- - 5 I5'3f '?e1'f' f, W W 2'f'ff f'-W i f . f wfzfivz-, V ,, V f re 1 of I y 4 'K f' V 1' 2 , , '- s , ik, N' v fTopD Going through his paces as a mechanical beatle mannequin, Steve Hudson has the steady eyes of a real dummy. He performed his routine as part of Brad Walstrom's magic act in the spring talent as- sembly. fBottomD Regina LeFeve and Terry Moore, F.H.A. members, spray juice cans for use of the Shel- tering Arms Rest Home. These cans, when filled with flowers, served as vases and other table dec- ' orations. 171 Hey Club Introduced flew Prqeet, Teacher Mike Month ' 7 KEY CLUB - Row one: Sponsor Mr. Roy Ratts, Steve Eastin, Gary Alpert, Dick Oglesby, Terry DeWald, Bob Chipperfield, Phil Dyer, jack Breese, John Mc- Carthy, Rob Covey. Row two: Pelle Siolander, Alan Quinlan, Bill Perrill, Lee Perrill, Terry Abair, I. M. Sullivan, Ron Hendrix, Carl Hartman, jim Emmett, Harold Feder. Row three: President Ron Axtell, Sec- ey Club has kept up with its tradi- tion of serving the school and commu- nity. This yearis activities were high- Dec retary Steve Covey, Ewell Bowers, Bob Brodersen, Craig Pettey, Ted Knotter, jack Steere, Keith Rosing, Bob White, Warren Clark. Row four: Treasurer Paul Longstreth, Vice president Jim Cristea, Bill Dixon, Dick Flower, Bill Sorcinelli, Stan Scoville, Steve Sow- ders, George Cristea, Charlie Macdonald, Tom Modi- sette, Dave Grangaard. rating a Christmas tree for the administration building are lighted by the Key Club dance which Stevle Covey, Stan Scoville and Ron Axtell, featured two bands and a folk singing group as entertainment. The Christmas season was lighted by a donated tree placed in the Ad- ministration office. T h e Pancake Breakfast took the place of a lunch at the end of the exam week and the candy sale provided goodies to nibble on between classes. Community projects included park- ing cars at public functions, installing safety seat belts, assisting at Kiwani- ans Kids' Day, improving the model of the Maytag Zoo and helping at the Friendly House International Bazaar. The endeavors included the Teach- er of the Month' program, a daily flag raising project and a New Studentv orientation service. As a service project, a Key Club member raised Old Glory as the national anthem was played over the loud speakers. Key Club members performed this duty every morn- mg. You Wren? Yu' Wthout a lin .9 C'lub M htslzirt . stag A an A 55 fmt VZ- 'W F5 Row one: Tim Forester, Dale Harvey, Harvey Henteleff, Fred Hes- kett Bob Bishop, Bob Curtis, Tom DeSpain, Tim Stone, Dennis Oelllers. Bowl two: Sponsor Mr. Marvin Sounart, King-Tamer Art Schwalge, Phil Irvine, Tim Waters, Al Tuch, Gary Shires, Jan Nes- bit, Bill Gibney, Paul Hasforth, Dave Kelley. Row three: Sponsor Mr, W. D. Osborne, Wally Driscoll, Greg Hancock, Mark johnson, ings Club, sponsored by Camelback Mountain Lions Club, raised money by selling candy, holding a nightshirt sale and sponsoring an after game dance. The majority of the money went to A.F.S. Members also held a drive to collect toys, food, clothes and books for the Sunshine Acres Orphanage. Collecting and repairing toys for orphans was a favorite club project. Fixing a bicycle for Sunshine Acres are Bob Bishop and Mike Lau. James Mauge, Tommy Mugavero, Jack McConnell, jim Tausz, Chip Tamburrelli, Bob Bishop, Carlton Clark. Row four: Gary Gentry, Mike Lau, Bart Harrington, Pete Olson, jim Sarten, Mike Williams, Randy Cofer, Rick Olson, Steve Constable, Rob Lindstrom, Fred Udall, Jeff Heath, Tom Stephenson. Other projects included donating to T.A.P., serving at the P.T.A. ham dinner, ushering at all assemblies and decorating the cafeteria during holidays. Once a month, an outstanding member was selected to attend a Lions Club luncheon to learn how to better him- self and his community. KINGS CLUB OFFICERS were Treasurer Bob Bishop, Secretary Carlton Clark, Vice president Chip Tamburrelli, President Jim Tausz. 'I73 Quill cff Scroll lfecruites Youn Journali.s't.s' 'Kill' 15.371 I Row one: Sponsor Mrs. jean Powell, Nina Sourant, Sharon Hun- Forest Martin, Chris Pickrell, Vice president Mike Cook, Emmitt sicker. Row two: Sergeant-at-arms Bob Raskin, Cheryl Duling, Milton, Doug Reed. Elaine Brown, President Dexter Duggan. Row three: Sponsor Mr. Rblications students who rank in the upper third of their class scholastiaally and who have done outstanding work on either the SHIELD or BLADE staff are eligible for membership in Quill 8: Scroll, international honorary so- ciety for high school journalists. The annual system-wide initiation was held at West High. Nine from the Camelback chapter were inducted in the formal candlelight ceremony. Guest speaker was former mayor and program director for KOY, jack Wil- liams. Former club president Chris Pickrell was awarded a gold key from the national headquarters for his editorial writing in the BLADE. The club joined with Laureate Society in producing the literary magazine, THE SCROLL. Plastic yearbook covers were sold to raise money to aid in publication of the magazine. Learning and personal integrity are of little value to us if we lack good judgement, quoted Elaine Brown as she lit the candle of judge- ment at the system-wide initiation for Quill 61 Scroll. 174 Aspirin Actors oin Masque and Gavel MASQUE 8: GAVEL - Row one: Denita Doering, Katina Politz, Ianet Rothman, Marsha McCalister, Historian Denise Doering. Row two: Mary Evans, Linda Collier, Charlotte Bethge, Linda Bynum, Gaye Bumsted, Sue Beals, jan Thompson. Row three: Cheryl Dul- asque 81 Gavel, an honorary national organization of speech and drama students, plays a large role in affecting the cultural interest at school. Among the activities spon- sored by Masque 61 Gavel were the two school plays and the interschool speech tournament in April. Incentive was provided by trophies and honors which the club presented to top drama and speech participants. Row one: Secretary-Treasurer Roseann Dezember, Mary Banks, Pat McGahern, Jeri White, Dee Cook, Suzi Garrick, Carme Castel- li, Mary Malmstone. Row two: Donna Hagan, Nancy Cain, Dawn Dow, Paula Koolkin, Nancy Clarke, Saundra Statham, Vicki Green- field, Donna Kim, Connie Patrick. Row three: Lyn Kennedy, Myr- A ing, Anna Politz, Donna Walker, Lynn Brandys, Kay Swisher, Lana Pressler, Candy Hooper. Row four: Sponsor Mr. David Smalley, President Kit Rydstrom, Larry Cushing, Michael Smith, Karen Brown, Frances johnson, Bill Spooner, Gordon Wright. This year Masque 8K Gavel offered its support to the first speech contest held between two valley elementary schools, Monte Vista and Papago. An engraved plaque was presented to the winning school. One of the high points of the year was the formal initiation held in Janu- ary. na Williams, Kay Mockabee, Tina Walker, Ann Asher, Betty-jo Stinson, Roberta Mayne, Marilyn Mead, Kako Newman, Bonnie Halperin. Row four: Bill Gosnell, jan Butler, Chris Herbert, Mike Lau, Stan Scoville, Larry Lindsey, Neil Febus, Roy Gross, Mike Roca, Sponsor Mr. Jim Harvey. l . .2 if-.ri 2 175 Mr. Jordon Keynote Speaker at ational Honor Induction 4 4 M 94 Ps 1 1 sl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Row one: Jeannie Dupont, Dawn McDonald, Janice Hewlett, Ruth Ann Kennedy, Dianne Vice, Nancy Arnold, Gerry Bishop, Bonnie Halperin, Marta Fingado, Karen Fox, Ann Chittester, Laura Pettis, Beth Kravit, Ellen Ben- nink. Row two: Sponsor Mr. Jack Galvin, Rosanne Perry, Janet Rothman, Bette Smith, Diane Green, Judy Sweetman, Secretary Kit Rydstrom, Carol Cogelow, Cathy Rendahl, Carolyn Reed, Caro- lyn Dorais, Karol McCarn, President Mary Beth Leonard, Barbara Hughes, Judy Holyoke, Cathy Jo Ellis, Barbara Bowman, Peggy Hewette, Rita Hagel. Row three: Mary Powers, Candy Hooper. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I -E ff I 7 A Z of Row one: Joyce Marston, Kay Cunningham, Sharon Barlow, Toni Kalil, Sharon Bibeau, Claudette Lutz, Shirley Polwort, Pat McAllis- ter, Janet Brock, Sandy Capo, Melody Didra, Helen Wagner, Bev- erly Stein, Alice Glendening. Row two: Linda Baldwin, Elaine Greenfield, Marsha Williams, Patricia Topping, George Stillman, Tina Edlund, Toni Holcombe, Elaine Brown, Sandie Carver, Linda Smith, Kathy DeLena, Pam Arle, Helen Parkhill, Joan Rodack, Ann Safranek, Joyce Cotney, Sandy Gardner. Row three: Gary Brooke Murray, Frances Johnson, Stephen Tilley, Mark Johnson, Wayne Schumacher, Phil Irvine, Jeff Murray, Bill Volquardsen, Richard Flower, Sterling Tanner, Guy Miller, Robert Hungerford, John Prescott, Dennis Foster, Robert Weinstein, Ronald Hanson. Row four: Armando Bencomo, Douglas Weismann, Bruce Law rence, William Wright, William Dixon, Kerry King, Stephen Sny der, Marshall Whitmire, Sergeant-at-Arms Emmitt Milton, Pet Olson, Charles Woods, Ron Axtell, Terry DeWald, Jim Mauge, Reed Johnson, Treasurer Alan Jacobs, Gary Harkins, Vice president Art Schwalge, Ken Goldstein. ational Honor Society is a national organization hon- oring students who are scholastic leaders. The formal induction held in the Camelback cafeteria in the spring was a memorable event for all concerned. To be inducted into National Honor Society in his junior year, a student must be in the top five percent of his class. The top 15 per cent are inducted in their senior year. Mr. Leon Jor- dan was the keynote speaker at the occasion. Garber, Chris Cozby, Robert Bishop, Fred Hoblit, John DuLaney, James Cook, Richard Garcia, Jim Tausz, Gary Gentry, Steve Covey, Jack Steere, Stan Meresman, Harvey Henteleff, Larry Laurent, Tom DeSpain, Mike Kent. Row four:. Buford Taylor, William Bonfield,, Peter Christensen, Paul Longstreth, Neil Febus, Jeff Relth, James Cristea, Aquila C. Nebeker, Larry Daniels, Donald Adams, Joseph Henry, Pelle Sjolander, Hans Dahl, Tom Inglis, Stan Yarnall, Don Quaintance, Curtis Page, Wayne Rosing. 76 Pamassus Upen to Brains, Scholans' PARNASSUS - Row one: Karen Parsons, Linda Daniel, Jo Lynn Southard, Ann Hailey, Robin Healy, Jan Thompson, Barbara Stoll. Row two: Randy Brodersen, Ken Goldstein, Carol Cogelow, Sue Strauss, Harvey Henteleff, Sandy Ware, Ellen Bennink, Linda Roles. Row three: Bruce Lawrence, Gail Arnold, Cindy Inglis, Bar- Row one: Harriet Cords, Treasurer Marta Fingado, Dianne Vice, Joanne Quan, Jane Hand, Janet Rothman, Diane Moats, Beverly Stein, Patty Cox, Rosanne Perry, Cyndy Skinner, Carol Rice. Row two: Secretary Mary Beth Leonard, Tom DeSpain, Jack Meyer, Joyce McCarthy, Nancy Arnold, Melody Didra, Judy Berger, Gerry Bishop, Toni Kalil, Steve Murray, Jim Roush, Carolyn Dorais, Cathy Rendahl. Row three: President William D. Dixon, Douglas Weismann, Buford F. Taylor, Candy Hooper, Carolyn Reed, Shir- 'Q bara Hughes, Paula Reed, Nora Wallace, Sandy Capo, Joan Rodack, Judy Sweetman. Row four: Bill Bonfield, Sterling Tanner, Neil Febus, Ted Knotter, Larry Olson, Jim Cook, Monica Lowe, Lynne Justus, Jeanne Pace, Linda Parks. ll students who maintained a 1.5 grade average each semester were entitled to membership in Parnassus. Dur- ing the year, members ushered at the National Honor So- cietyis induction and served as hosts at the National Merit Scholars, reception. As a service project, the club pur- chased school books for needy Camelback students. Funds were raised from the Coke sale held last fall when students purchased their books for the year. ley Polwort, Mary Beth Hoger, Dawn McDonald, Harold Feder, Irvine Haley, Vice prcsidcnt Kathy DeLena, Brooke Murray, Vic- tor Pawlak, Cathy Ellis, Cordon VVright, Jim Brown, Sponsor Mr. Robert C. Smith. Row four: Emmitt Milton, Sergeant-at-Arms William A. Wright, Thomas Inglis, Wayne Schumacher, Kerry King, Loren Schrenk, Mike Roca, Bill Meyer, Richard Mann, Stan Sco- ville, Al Tuch, John Cronin, Dennis L. Foster, Mark Warren John- son, Allan Salt, Judd Shafer. 'I77 Investgation Held Interest of Chemistry, earth Seienee if 'qui ra? CHEMISTRY CLUB - Row one: Regina Duran, Dorothy Ianca, Vice president Qsecond semesterb Bart Peerce. Row two: David Morand, President Csecond semesterj Bob Harrington, Vice presi- iving a student the opportunity to explore chemistry and other phases of science was the achieved goal of Chemistry Club. The slogan 'iscience can be funn has been proven effective with the capable assistance of Mrs. Ann Justus. Besides sponsoring the fir.e demonstration and experiments in chromatography, an analysis of vita- min C,' in fruits was made for interested students. EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE CLUB - Row one: John Meyer, Jon Larson, Joe Wilczewski, Doug Miller, Chris Gray. Row two: Secretary Nancy Black, Marion Kappelmann, John Rukkila, Vice president Wendell Coring, Harry Polk, Steve Murray. Row three: Bill Apel, John Feltham, President Kenneth Klinkert, Charles Klin- X Y. 3, I 78 at . dent Mary Powers, Randy Kinney. Row three: Sponsor Mrs. Ann Justus, John Illige, Walter Alexander, President Evan Whitmer, Secretary Mary Beth Hoger. ctivities of Earth and Space Science Club stimulated interest in science and scientific research. In November, a guest speaker from the University of Arizona, Dr. Ro- bert Kurtz, lectured on uBeans, Bugs, Beatles, Genes and Youf, Under the guidance of Dr. Jack Toohey and Mr. Earl Osborne, plans were made to enter projects in the Science Fair at Arizona State University. kert, Lynn Brown, Sponsor Dr. Jack Toohey. Row four: Clifford Collup, Treasurer Barry Adams, Jack Bellinoff, Bruce McLaughlin, ll?irector of Research Loren Schrenk, john Cronin, Sponsor Earl Os- orne. x ' . -Tfiifftfif K .. :sz'r':: Lt - 1 .1 stair iii! sl' N-ei-'15 '-ta. 'X-Q' ,1: . , -ui if if, 5? S X . ' A, X FHA. Rakes Goodiesfor School Play QQ! 1-9 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - Row one: Virginia Story, Christine Pohle, President Terry Moore, Frankie Davidson. Eucouraging girls in their interest for home economics was one of the basic ingredients of Future Homemakers. During the intermission of the two school plays, the club served refreshments. A cookie sale helped to raise money for AFS and for the support of a needy family during the Christmas season. Dian Cordova was elected state secre- tary at the FHA convention held at Ramada Inn on March 21. DADS CLUB - Treasurer A. J. Kempfert, Administration repre- sentative Woodrow F. LeSueur, President Warren Scott, Vice pres- Row two: Sponsor Mrs. Doris Barnett, Historian Dian Cordova, Debbie Addington, Gina LeFeve, Sponsor Miss Carol Ellsworth. To stimulate enthusiasm for competitive athletics among the boys is the objective of Dads Club. Members of the club were hosts at the traditional banquets for foot- ball-cross country, basketball-wrestling and baseball- track-tennis-golf. Outstanding players in each field were awarded trophies at the banquet. Letters for participa- tion on freshman, junior and senior teams were also pre- sented. ident Robert Chipperfield, Secretary Orville Soberg, Michael Loughran. 179 PMA and PTA Encouraged Student Ambitions PARENT MUSIC ASSOCIATION - Row one: Auditor Mrs. Rus- sell Jacobs, Secretary Mrs. Harold Prcssler, Auditor Mrs. H. F. Baehre, Vice president Mrs. Garth Brown. Row two: Auditor Mr. Russell Jacobs, Treasurer Mr. Raymond Roush, Secretary Mr. Har- RMApCHCOllf3g6d music students in their individ- ual musical ambitions with moral and financial aid in the way of scholarships for private and summer study. Mem- bers financially helped the All-State students and pro- vided special equipment for the music department. They also sent circulars out announcing all forthcoming depart- ment programs. Two money-earning projects included Sie Mexican Dinner in the fall and an off campus spring ance. PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION - Vice President Mr. Stan Womer, Recording secretary Mrs. Lyle Brannon, Corresponding secretary Mrs. Dave Botton, Vice president Mrs. F. H. Victor, C0- old Pressler, President Mrs. Helen Daniels, Treasurer Mrs. Ray- mond Roush, President Mr. E. C. Daniels, Vice president Mr. Garth Brown, Choir Director Mr. Grant Jenkins. or the seventh consecutive year, P.T.A. had the largest membership in the state - 1850. Nlr. Nlote and Mr. Pol- lard's classes were treated to a royal party for selling the most memberships. Largest project of the year was the annual ham dinner. Proceeds were used to provide two scholarships for college-bound seniors. Taking prize mon- ey for selling the most tickets were Tom Schumacher Clstj, Michele Pamer Und? and Sandy Cosentino and David Lohr Ctied for thirdb. Presidents Dr. 81 Mrs. Charles Kalil. CNot pictured: Treasurer Mr. Clement Ransburgh, Auditor Mr. George Post.J 180 s 2.2 fi 1 La. ww A Wa fic Safeqffs' Goal - Safe Drivers: 12114.19 - Good Teachers T he automobile is one of the most important and most dangerous neces- sities in modern times. Many drivers today seem to ignore the essential safe- ty precautions. Traffic Safety Council realized this and with a series of as- semblies encouraged courteous and safe driving among Camelback stu- dents. Featured at the assemblies were guest speakers from the Red Cross, the Highway Patrol and a local insurance agency. The need for caution as a responsibility of driving was stressed. TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL - Row one: Jeanne Olson, Nancy Patnaude. Row two: jim Cioia, Secretary Marsha Umbenhaur, Nick Co- lasacco. Row three: Sponsor Mr. Richard Koep- pen Jr., Robert Cochrane, Dick Janney. Row four: Treasurer Michael Ewens, Walter Alex- ander, President Jeff Moynihan, Edward Corbin. E7zA.provided some of the skills needed for leadership and teaching to its members. For the benefit of all students, panels fea- turing teachers of language, fine arts, science and math were pre- sented. Other projects included a field trip to A.S.U. for a state meet- ing, a teacher appreciation day and experience in teaching at the grade school level. F.T.A. also sponsored a dance with Chris Herbert as em- cee and a surprise mystery guest who turned out to be our fearless leader, Bob Brodersen. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - Row one: Peggy DeWalt, Vicki Bendheim. Row two: Danny Quan, Judi Green, Kathy Rihr. Row three: Ann Safranek, Jackie Barnd, Secretary-treasurer Peggy Hewette. Row four: Joe Simms, Sue Chambers, Presi- dent Hilary Everett, Ioan Rodack. 'I8'I Study m Wluto Given to School Art Collection fLeftj Beth Kravit and Mary Powers admire the latest treasure in the Camelback art collection. Study in White,', a life-size oil painting by Antonio Rizzi, was granted through an estate representative, Mr. Horace L. Hayer. This work brought the number of paintings owned by the school to four and the value to S15,000. The art collection was started by the class of '61 when they sought the counsel of a local art collector, Mr. Lewis Ruskin. He helped three classes locate and purchase val- uable art treasures. They include Landscape in the Adirondacksv by Alexander Helwig Wyant, Death of General Wolf by Benjamin West and Connecticut Landscape by Hugh Bolton jones. It was through Mr. Ruskin's influence along with New York Art dealer, James S. O'Toole that Camelback was chosen as the educational institution to receive Stu- dy in White. CMiddle leftj This is where the money goes! The cafete- ria was turned into a giant bookstore during the last of August. With nearly 3,000 students buying around five books each, it is elementary arithmetic to ascertain the amount of money changing hands as Kathy Finch, Peggy Boles, Burt Burris and Bill Hurguy discover. Cashiering are Mrs. Ellen Currie fright? and her niece, Eileen Currie. CBottomD It was hard work for Mr. Grant Jenkins to syn- chronize the orchestra and A cappella choir into one group of song and music. They presented the traditional Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. CAboveD Who is having a better time, Diann MacDonald or the children from the Valley Christian Center? The little boys and girls were guests of the league at a royal holiday party. Ballads . . . Philosoplzios' . . . Food . . . popular on campus' In a speech to the newly inducted members of National Honor Society, Mr. Leon jordan presented a portion of his philosophy: I shall not pass this way again but far beyond earth's where and when, may I look back along the road, where on both sides good seeds I sowed. Tom Jonovich, Stan Boghosian and Denby Barnett rehearse the song Tom Dooley, their presentation for the Dorian-Y Hootenanny. A A in Coach Don Baker hungrily awaits for his squeezie as Kerry Sue West and Helen Wagner take care of the money. Liz Nebeker prepares for the next customer. 183 X 272 'lik Q, lf J' ,EE NM-1' I' I 2 I A f ,w,, k 1 SPOI? if ff W 42? iw? jg . . ,, , Z? 'Hun QA iy, A I ,xi ii' jr ww bf' L, ,aff ' MQW?-' 'L , .. ' ..,,. ,,..,, . . E wi 186 PUOTBALL QS? winningest .9Qd.S'bh ,-at J Q 5 Head Coach Don Baker stands behind his assistants Wil- liam O'Hair, Dick Makings and Bob Beckett as they ob- serve the varsity in action. Camelback 33 - Central 0 A steam-rolling offense coupled with an aggressive de- fense, which held Central to 23 yards total offense, gave the Spartans their season opener 33-0. Tom Mugavero led the scoring with two touchdowns and three extra points. Also scoring touchdowns were Denby Barnett, Bob Phil- lips and Dave Evans. Camelback 26 -- Alhambra 12 Bob Brodersenis two touchdown runs of 66 and 12 yards led the team to their second victory of the year, a 26-12 triumph over the Alhambra Lions. Bob Phillips and Ron Hendrix scored touchdowns to complete the Spar- tanis scoring. Excellent. defense again assisted in the vic- tory as Alhambra was held to 130 yards total offense, while over 300 yards was piled up by the offensive unit. Camelback 27 - Sunnyslope 0 Continuing their winning ways, the varsity rolled over Sunnyslope 27-0. Quarterback Bob Brodersen again led the scoring attack with a 66-yard run and a 32-yard touch- down pass to Phillips. Sam Schuckert and Tom Mugavero added touchdowns. South Mountain 13 - Camelback 12 Assisted by five fumbles, the South Mountain Rebels handed the team their only defeat of the season, 13-12. All South's scoring came in the first quarter when two Spartan fumbles set up touchdowns. Camelback finally got moving in the second quarter with Sam Schuckert scoring a touchdown and the defense stopping South's halfbacks, Earliest Nelson and Ioe jack- son. Schuckert scored another touchdown in the third quarter to complete the scoring. Camelback 12 - North 7 North High's Mustangs proved to be stronger compe- tition than expected in the Homecoming game but finally fell 12-7. All the varsityis scoring came in the second Varsity ran 2nd in Division III with 8 wins, l loss 0oach Baker produced his third winning team in as many years of coaching the Spartans, as the varsity piled up an impressive 8 win, I loss record. Losing only to South Mountain fby one pointj, the team captured second place honors in Division III. This yearis team was the finest in the school's history in many ways. On offense the Spartans ran up high scores, scoring as many as six touchdowns in one game. Combining a stingy defense with this offense, the team usually emerged victorious. The best defensive effort came in the West game in which the Thunderbirds' highly rated aerial attack scored only one touchdown. Coach Baker's two platoon system functioned extremely well in another highlight of the season, the defeat of previously unbeaten Maryvale 33-7. Seven standouts received all-State honors: Steve Sow- ders, Ron Hendrix, Tim Conry, San Schuckert, Iohn Car- ter, Wayne Swayda and Bob Brodersen. quarter with Schuckert charging through the Mustang line for a touchdown and Barnett catching a Brodersen pass in the end zone. North's only score was set up when the Mustangs intercepted a pass inside our 30-yard line in the third quarter. Camelback 32 - West 14 Brodersen sparked the 32-14 spoil of West's Home- coming with three touchdown passes and a short run for a score. Mugavero caught two of Brodersenis scoring passes and Evans caught the other. An alert defense was cred- ited with still another touchdown when john Carter blocked a punt and Barnett scooped up the ball and ran into the end zone. Camelback 33 - Maryvale 7 Maryvaleis six-game win streak came to an abrupt end at Spartan Stadium as the Panthers were smashed 33-7. Schuckert scored a touchdown in each of the first three quarters and Barnett added another in the fourth quarter to run up a 26-0 lead before Maryvale could grind out an offense. Merlin Randolph ran back an intercepted Panther pass in the final seconds of the game to complete the scoring. Camelback 27 - Phoenix Union 13 The home team dominated play for three quarters and survived a last quarter spurt by PU to defeat the Coyotes, 27-13, for the first time in the history of the rivalry. Brodersen figured in two scoring plays with a 10-yard touchdown run and a 54-yard pass to Bill Sorcinelli. Steve Covey and Schuckert lit up the Scoreboards with plunges through the line to complete the scoring. Camelback 38 - Carl Hayden 6. The varsity' won their 8th victory in 9 starts by demol- ishing the outclassed Carl Hayden Falcons 38-6. Mugavero caught two Brodersen touchdown passes and broke through the Falcon line for a 35-yard scoring run to lead the offensive attack. Schuckert added another tally on a 5-yard burst through the opposing line to pile up a 26-0 halftime margin. Fireworks continued in the second half with two scoring passes, Brodersen to Barnett and Dave Grangaard to Evans. 'I87 m Ron Sam Schaeffer! Joh 9 Fred Heskett - halfback ,Dave Evans ff and Bill Stimson ?i tack1e A john Blood halfback Gary Garber - center 'I88 Tom Myggayero Y' i rodersgiz nczmediito All-Si te H W , 5 9. nl , 311- an S2 Dave - quarterback iiii Phil Dyer - hgfback iiii Ross Brown - halfback Mike Harrington - end Steve Passmore - linebacker Tom Guilds - guard Chip Tamburrelli - tackle i i Tim Conry -giiguard i Sbutlz claimed Spar-Reb Wophy in I3-I2 thriller Ph lip Denby S m Schuckert - fullback -- halfback O fhstory as made: Camelback beats Phoenix Uizion Bob Brodersen hurdles a fallen Rebel lineman in the varsity's 13-12 loss to South Mountain. Jerry Moynihan - tackle Steve Covey - halfback Tom Haugen - tackle john Carter - guard Larry Daniels - tackle Merlin Randolph - halfback Bob Phillips - halfback outstczrildin Zeller captczin gpy' can make ncom Harry Greenwood - linebacker Bill Civalier - guard e Bob Stanley -- guard Steve Brinkerhoffl 9- tackle Hendrix - linebacker Pete Olson -- tackle e Steve Sowders - center Onee beaten Jay Vees blank 7 Q'al0f0e.s' Row one: Dennis Moran, Wayne Murphy, Randy Brodersen, Ron Demeter, Steve Eastin, Greg Watkins, Ewell Bowers. Row two: Mark Bagley, Tom Stephenson, Tom Robins, Wendell Cook, Rich Kohlberg, joe DeLuca, Harold Hughs, jim Emmett, Carl Hartman, Rob Covey. Row three: Bob Gilbreath, Dave Haren, Terry Mc- Nichols, Jim Kershner, Dan Cooper, John Sullivan, Terry Hart, Gary Shires, Paul Pullin, Coach Dick Lucas. Row four: Coach Bob Beckett, Bill Porter, Steve Constable, Allen Orso, Ted Knotter, Pat Hoover, Tim Roberts, Danny Hinkle, Paul Sparks, Rick Olson, Stan Boghosian. Row five: Rick Martens, Bruce Gerber, Rick Boynton, Bill Hurguy, Larry Benson, Steve Whitsell, Carlton Clark, Dick Stewart, Paul Petermann. Row six: Larry johnson, Charlie Mac- donald, Chris Herbert, Larry Lusson, Larry Garvin, Ron Daniels, Rob Jacobs, Bob Hope, Pete Bolton, Bill Meyer, Arthur Angulo, Mike Iimerson. Winning 9 of their 10 games, the squad proved itself to be the best fielded in the schoolis history. By combining a superb' offense with a defense which yielded only five touchdowns during the entire season, the IayVees demolished most of their opponents by lop-sided scores. Their easy victories over other Phoenix schools pointed to another fine season for the varsity next fall when gariy of these boys will be playing varsity foot- al . Own-Opp. Central 14- 6 Alhambra 32- 7 Sunnyslope 33- 0 South Mountain 45- O North 25- 0 West 47- 0 Maryvale 31- 0 Phoenix Union 39- 0 Carl Hayden 32- 0 The Junior Varsity defensive unit moves in for a tackle to stop the ball Arcadia 13-19 carrier short of a first down. 'I 94 Won 9 - Lost 1 Froslz break even: 4 wins, 4 losses, I tie R Q at PK ,S ' I -f 5- 5 .Q . . use fi C1 -ft 2 3, ' yi , 5, , M 4- , - -1 Q., J nv' . 1 . - . we if-f, .- Q ., V , we 45, , - 3' - , Wfisnff i l if X N ' s - Ti Fi VL' SS E ir. S S A S ak - f-:. : , 445 A an ,N I -mm U ' .M f, A , . ',x 3 A-.l.,d, Q - - kx H A fs 31- K : . Q A 4 l ,arg - - - : M , Q 5, . Y s -in f K . .. :X -,. - . bv , ' l it ' . 0 1 -.Q -:5 V' ' -7,4 . L . ww ,4 .. S K , ' 1 :if , - A 3 . 1 . , V, -- 4 , -1' I it , - ' L-1' . N ' it . - ,a , as l, S ' X . e,:, is . ,E ., we Pk A 3, .LL W 5 H-.W-Ja, K ,.,,.. I K 4 A S., A ,g kv A ,Q 5, K k Q: L ,,, , ' . 'rf 1 it if l' 'G i 7 t . Q . , V S' li 1 I r ' - , Q -'L ' fs-, 1 .Q Lil 1 , . ff Qartmkv - X i ,S-.W .1 R ' s T i iff o - if '12, , , fs 1 T ' f ssee T . 1 K- S jf ' S - . A if Q , .C -'MM g .Q ' ' .si Q. - L - -,,, -V C as C Q, ' - : e , , , ' 5 L, U. X 'B s. -A , A 'W ' 4- K 2 .NL .. F' ,- K ' -- 3-4 1 N -. . v K 4 il, Y -'Q ' - I A in M A Q' 1 , a t F ' : ' X, Riino 'I' z y 41' L- -:ag.u... ., - x... ., F 'f a tl i 'W ' I , .f. ' , . ,' f 'f x . ' - - Q- C,-7 1-l-1-'M 'Q : I , . .A ., - . V .A 1- Q.. - 1 it ' H . -. -1 W 'V 1 --1 . :as A af T Q' A ' ,f , ' ., ' 3 he He ike? W .s a-:s g 1 . Q - sggsfifffiif-i'?'t15v.L' 1:4 4, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - Row one: Jim Kidwell, Bill Edge, Mike McCullough, john Shadegg, Art Ten Eyck, John Hanson, Gary Nelson, Mike George, Cary Stevenson. Row two: Richard Luther, Jim Richards, Gary Roberts, Chuck Quatrocky, Phillip Bates, Paul Thompson, John Boulet, Ion Hullum, John Pinson, Mike Roberts, Don Hullum. Row three: Chuck Thomas, Richard Wal- ters, Kent Williams, Roger Steeby, Karl Mehrhof, Larry Green, Brendon Knauf, Bob Carter, Dana Stelter, John Black, Mike Mar- tin, Coach Bob Hudson. Row four: Wayne Soberg, Bob McQuillen, Ion Shragge, Steve Cepello, Richard Emch, John Hurguy, Mike Nichols, David Graham, Stan Newell, Bob Feist, Jeff Stewart, Nick Emch, Curtis Stevenson, Coach Bill Breen. Pee Wees romp: 4 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties PEE WEE FOOTBALL - Row one: Coach Thomas Bennett, Mike Connolly, Bruce Smith, Duane Kirk, Bill Williams, Paul Bendheim, Bob Graves, Randy Bowerman. Row two: Mike Vaughan, Chuck Fenton, Pat F entress, Ron Burger, Gary F ebus, Tim Mullen, Don Van Leeuwen. Row three: Buddy Nickla, Bob Burpo, Bill Eliot, Jim Hunt, Bill Kerlin, Tom Everett, Lee Reagin, Dave Spellman. Row four: Phil Velonis, Chester Haller, Adam Nichols, Fred Ben- jamin, Larry Bowman, Jeff Metzler, Steve Wells, John Sweetman. 195 - Q1 1 1 F in f 2 ' K 4' 2 QQ i i 'gk 2 x L Q2 'krk 3 Q X Z 1 I T hiib- Q M r . 'fix' . , ' Sm- Team Caps Division III Crown with 20 wins, 3 lowes Clamelback won its 2nd Class AA basketball champion- ship in history, building up a record of 20 wins-3 losses. The previous state championship was in 1957. After losing the opening game of the season to Central, the varsity built its reputation by winning nine straight games including the first championship in the Holiday Basketball Tournament. After a loss to Maryvale, the cagers returned to their winning ways with a victory over Central, revenging the opening game loss, and an 86-40 smashing of Tucson that set a school record for points scored in one game. Emerging from the regular season with 16 wins and 3 losses, the varsity squeaked past Arcadia and Central in the interdivisional playoffs. In the first game of the tour- ney, the team defeated the Amphitheater Panthers, 74-67. The championship game pitted Camelback against the North High Mustangs. North ran up a 25-19 halftime lead. Mike Wfilliams scored nine points in the third quar- ter to lead the teamis comeback, as North led by only two points, 39-37, going into the last quarter. Then Cam- elback connected with a 19-point free throw barrage sparked by Ron Axtell and Dave Grangaard to move into the lead. The final score was 60-54. Mike Williams capped several individual honors dur- ing the year as he was named captain and Most Valuable Player of the All-City first team, a member of the All- Valley first team, captain of the All-District team and captain of the All-Tournament team. In addition, Mike was named to the high school All-American squad by Coach and Athlete magazine. He plans to continue his basketball career at Kansas State next year on a full schol- arshi . Rldn Axtell also received an Outstanding Basketball Player award, was selected as captain by his teammates, and was a member of the All-City third team. Dave Cran- gaard was named to the All-City and All-Tournament second teams. Pete Olson was chosen for the All-Tour- nament second team. Manager Joe Moser bags the team basketballs aft- er the pre-game warm-up at the State Tournament. Coach jim Smith confers with his players during a time-out at the State Toumament. Coach Smith brought home the state basketball crown in his second year of coach- ing the Spartans. Mike Williams goes up for a bas- ket in the second Central game, which the varsity won 66-60. Mike proved himself to be the most out- standing player in Camelback his- tory as he rewrote the record book. He holds the school record for most points in one game 4331, most points in one -season 15141, and highest scoring average per game 122.31 Central Alhambra South J North ,-., ,., f jffjjgi ,.. L A South ' irr't '--'ir 1 L ri'ti 1 A West' 1 Carl Hayden Phoenix Union West Palo Verde Maryvale'f5f 'f,t Q i 7 Phoenix Union Carl Hayden Central Alhambra Tucson i ,V y 7 NON! 'West A f ' Maryvdle A' 'A Arcadia Central Amphitheater 7 North --', .1'.,'Q ..,. A t t ' , 9 lzll 6 I f fs 1 ,f Own-Opp. 59-65 78-50 t 55432 63-53 63-34 65-61 47-44 62-46 '56-59 ' 63-45 73-56 66-60 67-49 8640 is 777-61 70-38 60-57 51-46 .74-67 ,iff 'I97 Varsity wins Holiday Tournament championshgo Mike Williams center Tom Modisette guard Ron Hendrix guard mira 5 ,, ,.if iii fr' , Q -I ' -5 Wifi? 121. 'nf 2. mf' m,,,,w--M, just what game do you think we're play- ing?,,' inquires Pete Olson after ending up on the bottom in some contact play during game with West. The Spartans outfought the Thunderbirds 47-44. Tom Mugavero prepares to fire a 15- foot jump shot against Alhambra en route to the Spartans first victory of the season, a 78-50 rout of the Lions. Mike Harrington guard Ron Axtell U51 to Tom Modisette CID: Don,t let that boy foul you Tommy! Give me that ball and we'll get two points. Tom Mugaver0's number 1133 brings bad luck to a would-be Central High scorer. Mike Williams 1231 and an amazed Bobcat watch in disbelief. Ron Axtell Dave Crangaard guard guard mlliams, Gran aard. Axtell Named to All-City Teams Pat Standage Tom Gerrard guard guard 9 00 Spartans beat Centra! 65-60, revenge earlier less Pete Olson forward jim Sarten forward Charlie Macdonald forward Ron Axtell and a West High Thunderbird vie for a rebound with Ron Hendrix and Jim Sarten ready to assist. Having a good rebounding position under the baekboard is important in basketball. Pete Olson jim Sarten and Ron Axtell show how to remove opponents when they get in these positions Mhe Wlliams sets Selma! reeord: 39p0int.5' in one game Craig Pettey forward ,anv- When the referee isn't looking, there's a temptation to transgress the rule book. It looks as if an Alhambra Lion tries to push Tom Mugavero over the back while Tom Gerrard, Charlie Macdonald, Pat Standage and Craig Pettey observe the evil goings-on. Despite opposition from two West High players, jim Sarten pushes in a lay-up in the varsity's 66-53 upset of the Thunderbirds. The victory gave Camelback the championship in the Holiday Basketball tourna- ment. Jim Cristea forward Tom Mugavero guard Phil Davis forward x Junior Varsily victorious with I2 wins, 6' losses J.V. BASKETBALL - Row one: Tim Stone, john Lyons, Bob Kelley, George Cristea, Gary Bell, Nick Lee, Greg Upton Larry Courtney, Tim Waters, Alan Quinlan, Tom Johnson, Rob Jacobs, Lusson, Rob Lindstrom, Rick Olson, Coach Thomas Bennett Rob Covey, Marshall Maddux. Row two: Steve Constable, Dave 20 eii. i at t,,a sei Nick Lee C445 drives past the Alhambra Lions for a lay-up in the JayVee's 61-35 triumph. Dave Kelley 1341 moves into position in case a re- bound is necessary. , ,.f- - fff-, ff ff . 4 ,. i M- ,,,,,,, ii i eiiici B aiii lei W, 1. , ie ,, 1- ri 'ei'.'1.fY5.5z':2,.w: 1-.M-'fi-1 :ff :'1,gw ,,e.f.,,:-1,1 - ..,..,, . ,,..,, .4-'Q 1-:ff f . :Q rvenw-fez.:2,,, . If ly ii .. 5 itt i esel us, if-L90 FROSH BLUE - Row one: Randy Bowerman, Steve Lake, Mike Steve Cepello, Doug VValters, Mark Radonich, Tim Towers, Coach Roberts, Tom Lisi, Cary Stevenson, Roger Steeby, Gene Albe, Curt Dick Lucas. Stevenson. Row two: Larry Bowman, jim Kiclwell, Richard Alvord, Orange had a .Season 0 8- Z' Blue was ll-4 FROSH ORANGE - Row one: Bob Burnand, Pat Fentress, jack ler, Johnnie Hall, Greg Standage, Martin Ohab, Mark Moratesano, Dennis, Jim Cofer, Rex Oppenheimer, Phil Bates, jim Richards, Coach Richard Boone. Larry Green. Row two: Fred Benjamin, Steve Caviness, jeff Metz- 4 Iohn Carter Stwf Competition yields' only 2 wins in l1Meets 1804 204 M, Varsity wrestling coach William O'Hair fleftl discusses an upcoming match with assistant coach Paul Gannon. T his year's wrestling team, while winning only two of their meets, had the misfortune to lose several close con- tests. Several individuals made good showings in the past season meets. john Carter won second place in his weight class at the Division 3 meet and entered the state wres- tling tournament. Fred Heskett and Bob Stanley took third at the divisional meet and Rich Kohlberg won a fourth place. ,sy sgCent1-al, , 'ritia srsrs Snuu? of it f 31? iisi some Q if i ' West ,, ' Arcadia Phoenix Union Cortez Maryvale Sunnyslope 'romm4h? fb o a ssls. roisrs s zigirg s 28-11 19-21 i - s 9f'27Qji , as szofzifa 1 r , . , Brad Musil 112964 Tom DeSpain 120954 l Carter Secand at Division IIIMeets,' Dwigli5?f?eff'er Mike Mulroy 127994 Bob Brodersen 165 44 Westled at State Tournament 53 fl 2 . 3 Wrestlers come in all sizes and shapes. Here Fred Hes- kett, Wrestling in the 95 pound weight class, roughs up opposition as he Works for a pin. Danny DeSpain Rich Kohlberg jeff Moynihan 1 12 if 145 elf 154 if 0 Heskett third, Stanley tlzird, lfolzibergfourtlz in Division III Jim Martens 1279? jerry Moynihan 154465 Dave Arnold 1334 Tom DeSpain has his foe on his knees. Now if I can only remem ber that winning grab I saw on T.V. See what happens when you tangle with the mighty Spartans?, inquires Mike Mulroy of an opponent in a disadvantageous posi- tion, Tom Taelman Fred Heskett Bob Stanley 154295 9 544 138164 Westlors Score Wm over Uortez, Phoenix Union Gene Hechler Wade Loudermilk 1 12 if 1 12 745 Al Wood Bill Deatsch 127564 1271? Dave Arnold and his adversary have gotten themselves tangled in a mass of arms and legs. DeSpain comes out of a scramble with a foe's leg. X, n xx ' rw' em Jim Syers Bill Civalier 12744 Heavyweight Junior Varsity Gmpplers Wiz 5 of 12 Meets 5 C. fi - A A KAW. V git? i x, E I A n X W , iiii Q fALA C Z LLk X Xlf f ' is I i E so o to 2 fs- ii Wi ii, N Yi, ii., 2 Q4 3 'it yi mm? H K Wy V W VmxklA'x t ' r p if is 1 if C if 'At N 'S so ,YW ' -: g::,Q1f, t st t j.V. VVRESTLINC - Row one: Mike Duggan, Jim Powell, Mike Blask, Bill Williams, Tim Mullen, Bruce Brannan, VVade Louder- milk. Row two: Gary Febus, John Sweetman, Robert Murphy, Bob Curtis, Maury WValker, Frank Sandy, Chuck Fenton, Tom Everett, Ron Tudor, Chris Murphy. Row three: Steve Eastin, Mark Gram, Tim Mullen finds that pinning an opponent can be difficult at times, especially when his adversary is lying flat on his stomach. Dennis Conry, Ricky Martens, Paul Thompson, Norm Evans, Clark Evans, Sam Nocifera, Stan Boghosian. Row four: Gary Moore, Greg Stewart, john Boulet, Tom Hammer, Tim Roberts, Clint Cauble, Steve Ansel, John Black, Bill Porter, Kent Williams, Steve Haver, Mike Roca. Qlmior Varsity Yllrestling coach Paul Gannon, in his first year, suffered with his squad a tough season of five Wins, seven losses and one tie. The team which 208 was made up almost wholly of freshmen and sophomores was the largest in Cam- elback history. ,I ,,., - ,1,,,2,-.. - - 1' s ,',.',:1, Efffljovvn-Opp' ' Central s 18-36 Alhambra 25-26 South 19-31 Cari Hayden 22-23 afovhy 26-26 V kty, 3-33 Arcadia 1 35- 7 Phoenix Union 31-16 Cortez 29-19 Maryvale 32-16 Sqnnyslope V . s 13-32 '-Itidson . f yti 50- 8 North - ' 19-27 C Won5-Lost'7-Tiedl Upposition Presented Problemsfor Vansity Baseball Squad af VARSITY BASEBALL - Row one: Batboy Micah Popa. Row two: Ross Brown, Gary Harkins, Tom Mugavero, Terry DeWald, Steve Covey, Phil Dyer, Dick Oglesby, Gary Alpert, Richard Ianney. Row three: Manager Leonard Kolodziej, Manager William Witting, Dave Grangaard, Ron Hendrix, Tom Modisette, jack Rosenberg, Mike Harrington, Coach Paul Cornett, Gary Gentry, Jim Sarten, Pete Olson, Cliff Hotchkiss, Dave Evans, Manager Fred Bluhm, Manager Jeff Harrison. 5,w,rqyg:e1,Ig ' , r , SV -.mb .w L- -4 HL ,,,, , , ,,,, 137. ucv' .els- , f, f' .lil H, ,frm t midseason and SHIELD deadline, the varsity baseball team found themselves bare- ly above the .500 mark with a record of 6 wins and 5 losses. However, one of the losses was a non-divisional game. Though out of the running for the Division III championship, there was still a good probability that the batsmen would end the season high in the standings. Terry DeWald, Mike Harrington and Gary Gentry were considerably ahead of their teammates in hitting. On the pitcheris mound, veteran hurler Dick Ianney kept Spartan hopes alive with his consistently good pitch- ing which gave him five victories midway in the season. Three-year veterans Terry De- Wald and Steve Covey completed their var- sity careers this year. The season was Coach Paul Cornett's sec- ond as mentor of the varsity. Any way you look at it, Ron Hendrix displays good form on the pitcher-'s mound. A junior, this was Ron's first year on the varsity. 209 X 2 Q De Wald, Harrin ion, Gentry Became Top Sluggens' in-wang., 2' ha-.4 X sl? With the crack of the bat, Terry DeWald sends the ball for a long flight out of the park. Terry, playing his third year of varsity ball, was one of the leading hitters this campaign, Cary Gentry comes out of his wind-up with a fast ball for strike three. Gary also established himself as a leading batsman during the year. E A Carl Hayden second baseman finds it some- times pays to have a good grip on the ball as Phil Dyer steals second safely. 210 Dick Janney Led Spartan mound stajga VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Ce??f??Qlr'llei?tQ?ti J l r it Washiiigidn ,1 9.3 r I 'm'. 1-7 South Mountain 4-2 N0l'th K' ff- 4-7 C S7645 Carl Hayden r i 3 0-8 Central LL'K , 1-3 Alhambra' nutte i 8-3 tsni in . g in nede ' Wes: . L r 4-2 Marwfiii d Q il 1 3-1 . l d f3-0 so nlntl t l l i ? 5 S QM Beating out an infield grounder at first, Steve Covey shows that hard running often gets that extra base. Steve was once again a defensive standout in center field in his third year on the varsity. Cliff Hotchkiss finds holding clown the hot corner , Cthird basel for the Spartans is a chal- lenging experience. With two out and a Wash- ington Ram baserunner at third, Cliff is using good judgment in playing for the out at first. Strong Junior Varsity headache to Opponents JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL - Row one: Phillip Hen- richs, Art McCormick, Bob Brion, Eddie Pidgeon, jack' Breese, Ron Cohen, Bob Lyman, Rob Covey, Jack Cun- ningham, john Lyons, Bill Rihs, Bob Gilbreath. Row two: Barely half way through its season at press time, the junior Varsity baseball team appeared to be on its way to a winning season. They won six of their first nine games. After losing three games in four tries at the start of the season, the jayvees caught fire and won their next five games. 'M-aa, ,V il't Joe Moser, Tim Roberts, Larry Benson, Charlie Macdon- ald, Paul Pullin, Cliff Vick, Bill Leinheiser, Frank Wiley, Coach Richard Makings, Gary Bell, Pat Standage, Rick Olson, Bill Pennington, Greg Hancock, Ewell Bowers. Consisting of sophomores and juniors, this team serves as a training ground for future varsity ballplayers. Iudg- ing from the fact that the I. V. team has proved itself to be one of the strongest units in Division III, future prospects for the varsity are good. Own-Opp. Central 4-5 Alhambra 0-7 South 8-0 North 8-9 West 4-2 Maryvale 6-3 Phoenix Union 11-0 Carl Hayden 7-3 Central 1-0 Alhambra 2-1 South 6-2 North 5-6 West 3-1 Maryvale 11-3 Phoenix Union 5-2 Carl Hayden 9-7 Won 12 - Lost 4 Bill Leinheiser follows the time honored method of keeping your eye on the ball. He was also fairly good at keeping his bat on the ball. 212 Frosh Baseballors Found Hgh School Competition Hou lz FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM - Row one: Tom Schumacher, Steve Austin, Ion Hullum, john Dennis, Adam Nichols, Bill Edge, Charles Dersham. Row two: Tom Lisi, Doug Alexander, Leon- ard Reagin, Mike McCullough, Jim Marohnic, Keith Jones, Paul pun Thompson, Mike Roberts, Mike Nelson, Larry Green, Karl Mehrhof. Row three: Coach Richard Boone, Don Hullum, Doug Walters, Jeff Metzler, John Hurguy, Greg Standage, Mike Nichols, John Hall, Jim Kidwell, Dave Graham. Steve Austin swings, connects and drives the ball over the infield for a base hit during a freshman baseball game. At press time the younger Spar- tans were having their troubles as they had won only one of ten games. 213 Thinclads Finish 3rd in System Relays VARSITY TRACK - Row one: Aquila Nebeker, Jerry Peterson, Bob Eliot, Kim Bannister, Greg Watkins, Paul Wilson, Jim Syers, Casey Poplawski. Row two: John Benson, Terry McNichols, Ron Axtell, jim Dodd, Robert Chipperfield, Richard Spencer, Bill Hen- nessey, Tom Stephenson, Alan Kogen. Row three: Gary Shires, Alan Quinlan, Larry Ward, Danny Gillespie, Mike Brklacich, Bill Stimson, Jim Pierce. Row four: Dave Kelley, Mike Shaughnessy, Bill Sorcinelli, Larry Daniels, Craig Pettey, Paul Petermann, Hal Fish- er, Dee Callow, Paul Longstreth, Coach Michael Loughran. aimir Q FHM B YSZQSCX Si S r sift ir 3-ef-iii A S ,Q as 1 rift VARSITY TRACK - Row one: Mike Hartsig, Buster Taylor, Steph- en Chipper-field, John McCarthy, Bill Carruthers. Row two: Bud Sebhy, jim Feltham, Mark Cram, Seth Bazzill, Bill Dowden. Row three: Robert Dowclell, Dan LeCrady, Lowell Middleton, VVinth- 214 rop Ames, Terry Peterson, Erick Juergens. Row four: Larry Car- vin, Marty Howell, Bruce Hernandez, Allen Orso, Rick Boynton, Steve Constable, Greg Schaffer, jeff Heath. Danny Gillesyfie vaults' Hfkef - 7 I'I?I?fl8.S' Dee Callow, one of the team's out- standing milers, finishes another gruel- ing run. His best time for the event 4:44. This time placed him among the stateis top milers. Casey Poplawski bids for another vic- tory in the broad jump. I-Ie turned in one of the outstanding performances of the year when he leaped 21' GM Varsity track proved itself to be one of the stronger participants in Division III. Besides win- ning seven of their eight dual meets, the team also placed third out of nine schools in the system relays. Paul Longstreth set a school record in the 440 with a time of :50.l which was second hest in the state this year. Also. Paul was third in the state in the S80 with a time of l:58.7, set a new Camel- hack decathlon record and anchored the sprint medley to a record time of l:35.2. Other outstand- ing performances were Casey Poplawskis 21' 615' broad jump. Bill Sorcinelliis :22.l timing in the 220, Dee Callowis 4:44 mile and Bill Hennesscys 4:38.1 mile. W at ctys L VARSUY TRACK 339039 tttir r ' so i f l 'iiiirt s0ut1i1s2S5st2:22f2i2 a 2 Alhambra- I V West lsst J itsi a 2 t 2 2 . 2 2' cii2t r arriliintSysfemsiiiiays 2 Mawvek- cttyat 2 ttyr 5591+274 p ysyy iicc, , f 215 3 x Paul Longstreth Topped Rivals' in 440 880 216 CTop leftj John Benson passes the baton to Bill Sorcinelli in the 880-yard relay. Other members of this relay team, rated third in the state, were Gary Shires and Quill Ne- beker. CTopJ With the help of a grunt, Hal Fisher sends the 16 pound shot for a ride of nearly 50 feet. Hal was one of the musclemen who made the Spartans top con- tenders in the weight events. CBottoml Pole vaulter Alan Quinlan rides the pole as he attempts to clear the bar which is now placed at ten feet. 'H 2nd Place in Uily Relays Went to Hash Hack A, 'tc Ion Shragge, outstanding freshman shot putter, puts the shot for another winning performance. Jon competed in several varsity meets during the season. Steve Cepello stirs up the sand as he completes a long broad jump. His experience should prove a strong asset to the varsity next year. F RESHMAN TRACK - Row one: Eugene Laffer, Dave Spellman, Bill Kerlin, Dana Stelter, Greg Martin, Ronny Painter, Collin De- Witt, Bill Williams. Row two: Donald Wozniak, Gary Roberts, Fred Benjamin, Chester Haller, Rex Oppenheimer, Mike George, Mike Beaulieu, Dick George, Mike Martin, Patrick F entress, Bill Eliot. Row Three: Coach Harold Evans, Richard Alvord, Chuck Thomas, Mark Radonich, Roger Steeby, Bill Spooner, jim Rich- ards, Phil Bates, Kent Williams, Ion Shragge, Cary Stevenson, Coach jim Smith, Not pictured: Steve Cepello, Curt Stevenson. 2'I7 Gogfens' Better Par in Close Division lllliace ina. .K M., . E-Siswil. . Qt- . - it 'A VARSITYCOLF- Ilowonez Coach Donald Amen.IIoward Bach- Row tuo: Edward Corhin, Tim Forester, Robert Bishop, Art arach, Rick Greenfield, Fred Iloblit, Keith Rosing, Rick Simmons. Sehwalge, Terry Abair. . ff ' , Ei ll I 218 ' t the SIIIELD's publication date, varsity golf 5 had a record of 12 wins, 3 losses and 1 tic. In Division III play. the team had lost only one match. Hoping to regain the state championship which they won two years ago, the team will cli- max its season by participating in the state golf tonrnan'1ent. The team, coached by Mr. Donald Amen, chose Bob Bishop and Art Schwalge co-captains. Coach Jim Smith presents Pete Olson with a varsity basketball letter at the post season awards banquet. On T Qld! the wall is a chart that followed the Spartans drive to the state basketball championship. est Bill Hennessey outstanding cross country runner Row one: Steve Chipperfield, Art McCormick, jack Breese, Bob Heath, Jim Syers, Arne Tisthammer. Row three: Iim Pierce, Dave Taylor, Harry Sanchez, john Benson. Row two: Robert Dowdell, Kaiser, Bill Hennessey, john Gooding, Craig Pettey, Jim Tausz, Jim Feltham, jim Dodd, Paul VVilson, Mike Shaughnessy, jeff Paul Longstrcth, Dee Callow, Coach Mike Loughran. Jim Tausz, Dee Callow, Bill Hennessey, and Paul Longstreth overtake a Maryvale runner. Maryvale edged the Spartans 26-29. we V 7 ge n , K . 1 - B t . N 2-'f 5 'J ,-,,e it f T 5 X .. S 1 as :7iff5?2??' MP J I we -be -9. S- L X eeeeo 5 uoee fr' A s q fe F 132 - me . E ' 1 34 ,,:ts:.1,s:4,?: g Qt, , s, - iff -N. ,mkyqi X ,5 L MS-x it xffff, ' k if - mf'--1 .... K , . ff'-. .- Vx. srl' Q f 2 t wi,a5xii,E l MN, YE, Wk iff W is LE EXW as :WJ-iffy. K -- 7 Q2' v?i-lil 54 r it ' . ff rief ei' l S s o Str 'ie li is l s ,qt K V gf: I ,071 x X etor w if iddi 'ti 1 4 Bill Hennessey, outstanding cross country award winner, lengthens his lead over the field. scoretvginsl' V ,,., V Hayden esrue if Central North S West Sbuth ' S 7 Central Carl Hayden Alhambra V ,V , ,yrieiglmenix UHi'?1?r5xsil etis s s suut . f tlilhanlbra irie- i,,i, +4 e'i,' TF Sth' Place in Division Meet Won 5 - Lost 7 '27-29 23236 S3948 29427 31-24 39-27 219 Haclzeteers Bid f' or State Crown VARSITY TENNIS - Paul Halley, John Gooding, Bill Gosnell, jeff Murray, Bill Olvey, Paul Bendheim. ,, , ,akin f A . ,.. no W sf- if LMZI N wgtzggf - maxazz 220 ,Z ,,....,Mv JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - ROW One: Doug Laney, Chris Vasil, Bill Gooding. Row two: John Feltham, Larry Sunshine, Bob Burpo. At press time, the varsity tennis team coached by Mr. Robert Hudson, was leading Division III with an unblemished record in league play. Their only loss, 21!z-4V2, came at the hands of Highland High of Albuquerque, New Mexico state champs. In league play, the racketeers triumphed over second place North, 5-2, and third place Central, 4-3. john Gooding, top-seeded player on the team, is undefeated in league play. Paul Halley and Gooding are undefeated in doubles play and should be the top combination from Division III in the state tournament. Girls Tennis Teams Valley to Undqpeated Seasons .f , ,. '11, ,V V i ix Q , .JW .Q fi I A 8 oth the girls varsity and jun- ior varsity tennis teams were un- defeated with identical records of 6-0 at press time. Varsity play- ers Deanna Ryan, Joan King, Norma Carruth, Bonnie McSpad- den and Nancy Herrick had won all their singles matches. At the state tournament in Tucson, Camelback will be represented by Norma Carruth in singles play and by Joan King and Nancy Herrick in doubles competition. Deanna Ryan will be the alter- nate. VARSITY TENNIS - Row one: Deanna Ryan, Barbara Doeller. Row two: Bonnie McSpadden, Joan King, Norma Carruth. lil- JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - Row one: Bonnie Connor, Nancy Bates, Kris Farmer, Patty Randolph, Vicki Benheim. Row two: Pam Shuck, Sue Annis, Ruth Jenkins, Jacque Spolinn, Toni Kurtz. 221 Swcmlund lst, Gander 3rd in State Archery Uompetitien ARCHERY - Row one: Susanne Gunder, Suzy Haller, Linda Rouse. Row two: Marjorie Harrison, Donna VVesson, Lynn Swanlund. 1 , e u.. fs L- f at . , . 0 4 .4 -1 t t ,wr ima? i or gamelback was well represented in the state archery tournament at Arizona State University on March 13th and 14th. Lynn Swanlund placed first and Susanne Cunder third in the competition. On her way to victory, Lynn set two new state records for marksmanship. She scored 578 points in a single Columbia round, 24 arrows shot at distances of 50, 40, and 30 yards. Her second record was for the double Columbia round event in which she scored 1138 points. This was the sec- ond straight year that Lynn was the state archery champion. x A S: if 3302 , FRESHMAN GIRLS TENNIS - Row one: Kris Farmer, Nancy two: Coach Gretchen Crunenwald, Sue Annis, Marsha Atkinson, Bates, Christy Wagner, Marsha Timothy, Barbara Kieffer. Row Beth Fitchet, Sara Sees, Bonnie Connor, Pam Shuck, Cheryl Hawk. 222 L Girls' Build fs if sr f I? ' L' ge .f T r eputafzon on mlfs X t f s K T i r - J. .MQ Girls Colf built a respectable repu- ih' L p ,' V. ir' ' tation on the linlfs by winning six of KJ! - V 55 Y we We 4 their nine matches. llighlight of the c - . T' fi T golfers season was the state tourna- if klgw 9 I E ,Sty vga ment at Rolling Hills golf course. Q EN H ' ' Xl rs gf i:,li. . k at llere tl1e girls lived 'up to their pre- ili i l .P i bzli ' ,, jf . ' 5 if tournament espectaxtions. Kathy Bar- ts! my 'F A ' .ily Y V --.. ibeau was first, Suzanne Bennett I S, .N.: Z H up it m mAA p sixth, Cheryl Duhng eighth, and Q. h. 5 'lur Mp r :rii'f .Q ...i.E f., - fu Charlotte Chen tenth in their respec- K , gp g . .5 M . .. , H X I My W aa xigs, , ,, Successful tennis players displaying their trophies are Pam Shuck, Bonnie Connor, Nancy Her- rick, Norma Carruth, Joan King. ontinuing the winning streak from last year, the Varsity and junior Varsity Tennis Teams remained undefeated throughout the year. Pam Shuck and Bonnie Connor, both on junior Varsity, have won trophies in Class A Tournament at Encanto Park. Nancy Herrick, Norma Carruth and Aloan King Won four trophies in the XVest High Invitational Tournament. Nancy and joan also won the doubles trophy at the Southwestern Tournament in Tucson. Norma, along with Nancy won the Hustle Plus, an award the team gives to the outstanding player during one season. Many long hot hours of practice found the team on the courts after school. tive flights. As in other sports, practice is re- quired to become proficient enough for interscholastic competition. The golfers held practice sessions twice weekly at neighboring courses under the coaching of Bliss Gayle Van Meter. GIRLS GOLF TEAM-Caryl Hudkins, Cheryl Duling, Charlotte Chen, Marge Loges, Suzanne Bennett, Kathy Bari- beau, Toni Taucher. 223 ,, iv'- PERSONALITIES 027635 Wana! ggrace 226 Salutatorian W 227 5 .X I w E J 4 i 5 2 Pelle bjelander Exchanges Swedish Lyfe For Hear In America Dear Friends, On the ninth of july, my birthday, I got the best birthday present I ever could get, I got the message that I had been ac- cepted to be an AFS student. This year, which unfortunately passed too fast, was the best school year I ever have had. The students and teachers of Camel- back High have been very friendly, and thanks to them, this year has been so pleasant. I will never forget this Wonder- ful year I had here in the warm, beauti- ful and friendly city of Phoenix. I am especially thankful to my Ameri- can family, which has given me hospi- tality, and to the students who have been working hard to earn money to bring me to the United States of America. I want to thank vou' all for everythint I , srlp youlhave done for ine. In my point of view, this year could not have been bet- teff., 14. 31, ,,,'. eff? We Mr. and Mrs. Sven Sjolander and their son Lasse live in Vasteras, Sweden, where Pelle's father directs a company which sells build- ing materials. During one of their few quiet moments, Pelle and his foster family, Mr. and Observing his first American Thanksgiving holi- Mrs. C. Steven Tanner, Sterling, Laurie, David and Craig, relax together. day, Pelle hears the true spirit of thanksgiving straight from the turkey's mouth. 235 Jim Mauge Brewed Senoritas in Central Chile A summer abroad as an American exchange student is a wonderful, memorable experience. From the hap- py moment you hear news ofeyour ac- ceptance until your reunion with fam- ily and friends, AFS roves to be a fascinating, once-in-a-lifetime oppor- tunity. Traveling, visiting strange places, observing different customs and seeing new people all combine to make the rogram what it is. ,But per- haps the best part is the making of new, lifelong friends, through the op- portunity of living, not as a guest, but as a member of the host family. The American Field Service pro- gram gives valuable experience to stu- dents, it makes real places, naiii6S, and peoples of distant lands, and reawak- ens the feelings and reshapes the over- all attitude of the American student to- ward his own native land. p A A A jim Mauge enjoyed donkey riding in Los Andes, Chile, an average South American farming community last summer. The town is located in the central agricultural district of the country, but jim was able to travel to the southern part of Chile and the coast and to visit Santiago several times. jim lived in this beautiful, ten-room home with his host mother, Senora Berta Riquclme, her son Ernesto, 16, and daughter Isabel, 19. The town's activity centered around the pla- za, which Was the meeting place for young and old. 236 Germany Uhosen to be Rex Uowdryfs' Adopted Homeland n the 17th of August of last year, 100 AFSers from all parts of America, from many different backgrounds, and of very different personalities left New York for Europe. The purpose - to live the next year in the homes of families throughout Europe. Now this ex- perience is coming to an end, the time to return to the U.S. is rapidly approaching, the time when we must sever the special relationships we have had here. In contrast to the famed quicky tours of Europe, with their emphasis on seeing everything land conse- quently learning nothingl, the emphasis of the AFS program lies in depth-in living directly with the peo- ple, in being a part of a foreign family, in obtaining a eeling of self-reliance and yet of responsibility to others, and in learning in the abstract sense. Certain things stand out in our memories: the German beer, the concept of Gemutlichkeit, skiing in Bavaria, the German girls, the language problem, die Mauer fthe wallj. I personally will remember vividly my family- and our year of living together in Monchengladbach. But hopefully we AFSers all come back with more than a German accent, Lederhosen, a coo-coo clock, and a taste for German beer, hopefully we return with a sense of accomplishment, with ia feeling of understand- ing Igor the other people of our twentieth century wor . QR, may .4-19 ,ri 'He's really going! sobs Pete Olson to Chris Cozby as they bi farewell to Rex at the airport. fin Mr. Franz Grunwald and his wife adopted Rex during his year in Germany. Would I dare come back to America without bringing Marlies, a typical older sister, proved a great help with English, and a 19- acoo-coo clock? year-old brother, Volker, was a friendly, socially inclined teenager, writes Rex. 237 Intellectual Spartarw break state academic records NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALTSTS - ROW one: Blike Kent, Cary Harkins, Mary Beth Leonard, Judy Holyoke. Bow two: Wil- Each spring many high school students take the Nation- al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. This test consists of five parts: English, social studies, mathematics, science and vocabulary. Seniors ranking in the upper one-half per cent of the nationis high school students become semi- finalists, eligible for National Merit Scholarships. Stu- RECIPIENTS OF NMSQT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION - Row one: Nan Noren, Elaine Brown, Kit Rydstrom, Carolyn Dor- ais, Carolyn Reed, Cathy Ellis, Nancy Arnold, Linda 1. Smith Barbara Hughes. Row two: Jim Mauge, Joe Eakin, Wayne Rosing, liam Bonfield, Buford Taylor, William Dixon, William Wright. Missing from picture: Cary Garber, Rex Cowdry, Jeff Hunter. dents scoring in the upper two per cent of the nation re- ceive letters of comrnendation. Camelback students excelled on the test placing five per cent of its seniors in these two categories. Eleven of the 78 semi-finalists in the state were students at our school - more than from any other single school. Charles Woods, Emmitt Milton, Ted Greer, Reed Johnson, Alan Jacobs, Armando Bencomo, Harvey Henteleff. Missing from pic- ture: Steve Snyder. 238 All .state honolts awarded to superior musicians ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA AND BAND MEMBERS - Row one: Allan Salt, Susan Rath, Jeanne Pace, Don Burgmeier. Row two: Participants were chosen from among hun- dreds of contestants from all parts of the state according to the number of points they received at an audition. Sophomore Pat McGinnis was named out- standing bandsman, and given a complete schol- arship to Arizona State University Music Camp. ne of the greatest honors awarded to high school musicians is to be selected as a member of the All-State Orchestra, Band or Chorus. Thir- teen outstanding students represented Camel- back at this event held March 6 and 7 at Arizona State College in Flagstaff. af . po Garth Brown, Bruce Lawrence, Pat McGinnis, Charles Woods. ALL-STATE CHORUS MEMBERS - Denby Barnett, Myrna Wil- liams, Marsha Williams, Anna Lombardo, Lana Pressler. 239 FACULTY MEMBERS were requested by the SHIELD staff to nominate students for a section on YVho's XVho among students. tStudents appearing individually in the personalities section were excludedj The people on these pages were selected for acknowledgement as outstanding participants in their school. Doug Reed has an ambition to be a photo-journalist. His three years of experience in Publications have cer- tainly given him the opportunity to try out his abilities. He has sold several of his photographs to local news- papers. Working for the BLADE, Doug also covered Barry Coldwaters announcement to run for the presi- dency, he was the only student to cover this event. Last year he served as head photographer for the BLADE and SIIIELD. His knowledge in photography has made him more than an average yearbook editor. Spon- sor of the SIIIELD, Mr. Forest Martin stated: QI have never had a student who was a better editor. He pos- sesses the unusual combination of leadership, teclmical skill and artistic eye, which is so important to be a successful editorf, I t has always been difficult for Denby Barnett to find enough time for music, drama, song, football and study. Although he transferred to Camelback before his junior year, Denby became a member of A cappella choir and Kings Club, played varsity football, attended All-State twice and was elected president of his com- pany in the junior Achievement program. Denby was also elected the outstanding boy student at the Fine Arts Festival in Tucson, where he will return this sum- mer as a student leader. Denby would like to continue singing and attend the University of the Pacific as a political science major. 240 ftudents flbmmated F or four years, the Camelback student body has enjoyed Don Adams in every performance of the A cappella choir, the highlight being his solo in uBallad of American at the patriotic assembly. Donis long list of singing achievements includes two years with the All-State and All-City choruses and three years with the Madrigal group. President of the A cappella choir. he has been awarded five vocal scholarships to music camps during the past two summers. Don found time for more than music in his busy schedule. This year he was a member of National Honor Society, Math Seminar and History Club. Choir director Mr. Crant jenkins praised him: Don is one of the finest students I have ever had the pleasure of working with. acullyfor Who S' Who Honons' ,,,,LL.Asa3iillg ' As a result of living in Costa Rica, Mexico, Bolivia and later in Cuba for three years, Mary Beth Leonard became interested in foreign affairs and languages. She pursued these interests by serving as secretary to Paul Coze, the French Consul to Arizona. Mary Beth, who has taken classical ballet for eleven years, was a member of Orchesis, National Honor Society, Parnassus, French and Latin Clubs, prom committee and the BLADE staff. A National Merit Semi-Finalist, she plans to attend Pomona or Occidental as a major in lan- guages and foreign affairs. FP Et is a very lovely young lady who has excelled in many areas. She has given of her time and talents to sev- eral campus activitiesf, This praise was given to Kit Ryd- strom by English teacher Mr. jack Galvin. A popular scribe, she served as secretary of Latin Club, Parnassus, liational Honor Society and her freshman and sophomore c asses. Kit plans to attend the Academy of New Church, Bryn Athyn, Pa., for one or two years and then further her education elsewhere. Kit also finds time to read, sew, serve as president of Masque 81 Gavel and take part in school plays. A top student scholastically, she is a Na- tional Merit letter of commendation winner and a semi- finalist in the National Honor Society program. Known to many as executive president of Girls League, Kay Cunningham was also a diligent worker in many other activities. She headed the Carnation Ball, was re- sponsible for the annual Christmas parties for valley or- phans and also initiated the Big Sister program. In addi- tion, Kay was a member of student and class councils, prom and candy sale committees, junior Achievement, treasurer of Good Samaritan Iunior Auxiliary and a parti- cipant in many senior activities. Interested in a career as a medical-record librarian, Kay plans to attend Arizona State University or the University of California at Los Angeles. 241 Civil, Religious quality Essence 0 M0611 NCCI REPRESENTATIVES - Row one: Gaye Bumsted, Helen Wagner, Alice Clendening, Diane Vacha, Nina Sourant, Cyndy T he Ninth Annual Youth Conference of Human Rela- tions sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews, was held on Nov. 9 at Arizona State University. Thirteen students selected bv the student executive board represented Camelback. Representatives from various Skinner. Row two: John Sullivan, Dawn McDonald, Carol Coge- low, janet Wolf, Mickey Stone, Debbie Condon, Larry Lindsey. schools in the state listened to lectures and then partici- pated in discussion groups. These groups, each with an adult sponsor and a student leader, worked on ways of promoting brotherhood among various groups so that civil and religious equality may be enjoyed by all people. Marsha Umbenhaur was chosen for the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution award at Camelback. Selection was on the basis of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. 242 Gaye Bumsted's knowledge of domestic arts helped her to be named a Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tommorow finalist. Gaye com- peted against many talented junior homemakers for this honor. Journalists Go to Q 'J in K I My 5X f--nv' ,qi ff 123' PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOPS - Row one: Sharon Hunsicker, Doug Reed, Cheryl Duling, jerry James. Row two: Brooke Mur- ray, Sponsor Mr. Forest Martin, Chris Pickrell, Dan Jeffries. Miss- amelback has always had a large delegation at Publi- cations Workshop held annually on the campus of Ari- zona State College at Flagstaff. Editors and staff mem- bers enrolled for courses in photography, yearbook and newspaper. Doug Reed was selected to serve on the Workshop yearbook staff, and Mr. Forest Martin served V N ,.-s ,, , Z.. S X .. . . , g' L, . y r t as+aasss e s we rr l rg -wfftlaii p l w l ' and dream of a summer abroad. Their applications were forwarded to the American Field Service headquarters in 5 New York City. l AFS finalists Carol Cogelow and Marta Fingado study maps l 1 In mid-March Camelback welcomed Hans Dal, an AFS stu- , dent from Copenhagen, Denmark, and transfer from Bisbee f High School. He was introduced to the student body at the ' talent assembly where he received an honorable mention for his flamenco guitar music. , if ,xg -,. , ummor Workshop YT? . ,-'S n':': , ing from picture are Bob Baskin, Barbara Hughes and Brad Wal- strom. his 5th term as director of Worksliop. Over 280 students from Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico participated in the two-week program. Students who completed the course were awarded certificates by the college president of graduation exercises. 243 k 1 Q E sf 5 1 : 2 3 2 ? i 1 :I S i Wzis is the new ocean and we must sail on it and be in cz position seeona' to none. c'We need to draw upon America's entire reservoir of talent and skill toihelp conduct our generations most important business -- the public businessf' cc In - 4 . IQTQBIIGVG lllgfl Amergeaiwhere s eiiery child'iisiiieducatedinot i ifff' according to his means or his race, but according to his capacity. anemocracydemands more of us s than any other system in education, character, self-restraint, self- discipline. How are we going to get the best education in the world? One of the best ways is to have the best-trained teachers . . . Our progress as a nation can be no swifter than our progress in education. The human mind is our fundamental resource. AD VERTISING DAWN AND DIANN McDONALD H 2 DRUG STORES, INC. NIGHT HOUSE OF A THOUSAND KEYS DAY 275-2314 275-2953 KWICK KEY SHOP 24 PIR. SERVICE TowER PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 3915 E. THOMAS RD. PHOENIX IB. ARIZ. BONDED LOCKSMITH JIM NIULLANEY H. V. ELSBERRY WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS N URTH EAST AUTU SERVICE 3618 East Thomas Road AMhers1 5-1770 Dick Fredrickson General Owner Repairing ongrafufafiona ana! Ed mdkea fo lie .sznior Cfaofi From your portrait photographer C?U1lf:II Photography 720 West Indian School Road 266-5639 247 SHELL ARCADIA SHELL SERVICE S 8. H Green Stamps ik Complete Motor Tune-up ik Brakes Relined-Mufflers ik Complete Volkswagen Service ik Official State Inspection Station Open daily 6 a.m. to midnight 40th Street 8. East Camelback Road 24 265-1680 8 0 PARK CENTRAL - THOMAS MALL .5 Nil ISHI 23 If Won't Make It So Accomplishment takes planning and the best time to start is now. As you go on in life, you'll find again and again that a good education, wisely used, has more to do with the realization of your plans and dreams than Lady Luck ever does. It is the same with the energy business. We have to plan far ahead to be certain you will always have all the electric and natural gas energy you need Q. , for all the work you wish to do. ubhc Serwce ARIZONA COMPANY s pply' g NERGY for Arlx ' g . IERRY JAMES ' Bookland Don Helms Enco Service 1903A East Camelback Road 2348 E?g5Tg3aa5 Road 264-2794 ' 49 SALON DE VENUS 1916 East Camelback Road AM 4-3526 gg? . A -A ,N- aEaEXl 5 ' R 250 LOUISE BULLARD BROOKE MURRAY, JANA GREEN PEACOCK FLOWERS SUNLAND PHOTO SHOP 2825 North 24th Street 2329 East McDowell 264-3294 275-5082 for Quality Electrical Service be sure to call . . . DYER-CR 4-3607 AND WIRING T d 4 DYED ELECTIQIC 2141 E INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD PHOENIX ARIZONA X X Sf ' 5 x g Congratulations to the Class of Z4 S S l 3 in - 5 ELECTRICAL REPAIR NIGHT OR DAY PHONE CRes woo -3607 I X I - , 'I Z N - , x. ' x - I fi X I ig XX . Q KN V f CCAROL COGELOW, JAY CHRISMAN, ERNIE BRATCHER, RICK FENNER, LOU WHITFIELD VIC'S BARBER SHOP 2333 East Indian School Member Federal Deposi -l SU-7 Iutvnxcjwliffte lm, AflL5644LLH wwwttlw VGQQQIJ, : Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will corne from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! 251 PETE OLSON, DENBY BARNETT, TERRY DeVVALD, TOM MUGAVERO MlCHAEL'S BARBER SHOP 1911 East Camelback Road 266-0998 252 LARRY DAY, LYNDA DAY BILL DAY AUTO PARTS 3445 South 24th Street 276-5535 CATHY RENDAHL STARRET'S 2045 East Camelback Road 279-1691 ROBERT SHUNK EDWIN SHUNK'S TEXACO SERVICE 4001 East Indian School Road CR 4-9949 BARBARA DOELLER, sTAN SCOVILLE, JANET WOLFE DON'S BARBER SHOP 3937 East Indian School Road I UMW :If I-.,,':+zf:3r:,' ' f 'W A .,.,a ,, . ,. ,. , M ,uf . CINDY ROESLER, CHERYL FAULKNER, DIANE VACHA HUNT'S MARINE HARBOR 3043 North 24th Street 277-8281 253 1 ir V, W ,W 2 ' 1 muff' , v 5 iff . ij u .P W, ,W if 1 LINDA BROWN, MIKE HARRINGTON PAT BOLES, HOLLEY DECKER PAUL JOHNSON'S JEWELERS Suyjkfif ,fd'1f'EfQQfY 1604 East Camelback 279-6285 274-7781 254 W' . A f I ...gf - .yugo I Cameras - Rental -- Supplies We Do Our Own Photo Finishing PALMS PHOTO LAB AL 4-1628 SUSAN SPEER SPEER'S UNION 76 2402 East Indian School AM 6,0814 HENRY A. sALclDo 1243 E. McDowell af 13111 Sf. DON TAYLOR P.0. Box 5159 Phoenix, Arizona Arizona Plating 8. Anodizing Custom Plating Bumper Service 606-618 South Central AL 2-4931 KATHY FYNN, PAM WHITELOCK, ROSEANN DEZEMBER VICKI vANifooRH1s Phoenix Flower Shops 6505 North 7th Street 3023 North 24th Street 264-2518 264-1067 Berriclge Flowers Ernie Beck Texaco 1651 East Camelback Road 4438 North 24th Street AM 5.5674 279-0946 255 X Complete Line ot School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equipment Stage Equipment Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 North Central Avenue Phone CR 9-9301 SHARON IIUNSICKI211 . I Ph A ADAM'S TEXACO 101 East Camelback Road CR 7-5921 OeI1IX, YIZOHB 256 NICKI PETERS, JUDY HORN KATY'S KNITTIN NOOK 5339 North 16th Street 277-1702 t'tl S KAY SYVISHER RHODES 1801 East Camelback Road 264-7811 m il' H' E MARJORIE Avsnv non aENNs ALEXANDERS HAIR FASHIONS FRANK BENNS El. PASO STATION 3941 East Camelback Road 4700 North 16th Street CR 7-5771 279-0946 i K . c E E 2 Q 2 I SYLVIA TRUJILLO PATTI cox, DIANA vAuGHN D'ANE APAR CACTUS LUMBER AND SUPPLY PETE NAVY'S BARBER SHOP 4809 N. 7th Street 3184 East Indian School 277-7221 257 uo Deo Congratulates the Class QF 64 lilllz ii W Row one: Barbara Doeller, President Sandy McCarty, Secretary Di- ane Vacha, Kay Cunningham, Treasurer Julie Iida, Vice president Cherie Ballard, Nancy Specht. Row two: Linda Fox, Pat Topping, Karolee Hess, Pat Carbacio, Linda Dimm, Historian Linda Roles, . 'jiia ffyfw Sherry Brown. Row three: Pamela Whitelock, Lynn Kroll, Chap- lain Mickey Stone, Sergeant-at-arms Judy Sweetman, Judi Clark, Kathy DeLena, Pam Arle, Sandi Perkins. HELEN WAGNER LUISE HAIR STYLING 3936 East Campbell 258 CR 4-6862 BRODERSEN REALTY 2432 East Indian School Road CR 9-2355 -rf , . f ,, ,, Is. , ,, 11? w . r-my f e? V - E2 ' fi Y . U - nw fe 1 . ' ' XEZWXJ 1 5, H- W. a Q ii nr as R hW , W we -f, ll? ,, C' Y ,f 'Q-,ffgyfe-wana I . R K . me-X+fg4ffafi , V PM 5 A L..-' A e. 1 - 312 V. ' ' E f -H q R 45 sf I 4 , 9 ,, 5 ' -W M' , A q . --- -' W if di' ' 1 il his Q .R , t :N ? I . in L ' 3, kg , 2 ' f a g T xv, fi Y ' H , , R 9 ,, Zg, R ew? R A. ,... , ,,.. . 5 yq, Q 5 mf ? ,a WN, ' I W R ' mf-ze ,' rf, , f V f ' '.. , . 5 K V . ,A SAM DeWlTT Representing AUTREY BROTHERS and JOSTENS o ,W ,i 3m,,A?,,,V , 4 .hge 19-5 592151 3:1 ' , ,,,. ,M H A HA ,, 7 gs , ,Q gt W-xA' 1 Q. ,WNW ,iee , , R :Zim .,,,z. Mg, me ,. 'la A .ML-,A nm , 'M- - ... R f A-.M -A ij? 417' A 1. 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M! 259 Linda: Transfer from Rincon H.S., Tucson, 15 Girls League 2 Adair, Diane Aldine: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 45 Girls League 1,2,35 Orchesis 3,45 Madwoman of Chaillot 25 Prom Committee5 Student Council 1,25 Masque Gr Gavel Speech Con- test 2nd place 1,25 Teenage Traffic Court Jury 3 Adams, Donald Thomas: A cappella 1,2, treasurer 3, president 45 All-State 2,35 Ensemble 2,3,45 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 15 Spanish Club 25 History Club 45 Parent Music Association Scholarship 15 University of Arizona Choral Scholarship 3,45 Arizona State University vocal scholar- ship 45 High School Fine Arts Summer Session 1,2,35 All-State Music Camp 3 Adams, Sharon: Archery 2 Alexander, Helynn: Bowling Club 25 G.A.A. 4 Alpert, Gary: Anytown 35 Baseball 1,45 Bowling Club 15 Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,2,35 Golf 25 Key Club 1,2,3,45 N.C.C.J. 45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 1,25 Traffic Safety 4 Altfeltis, John: A cappella 1,2,45 Basketball 1 Andersen, Candy: Sparteens 1 Anderson, Lynda: Girls League 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,253 Anderson, Roger: Candy Sale Committee Anderson, Sharon: Transfer from Scottsdale H.S., Scottsdale, 2 Appel, Gerry: Transfer from Hallon H.S., Sioux City, Iowa, 3 Arle, Pamela: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 45 Girls League 1,25 secretary 3,45 Parnassus 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 15 Quo Deo 2, president 35 Teenage Traffic Court 4 Arnold, Judith: Transfer from Waynesburg H.S., Waynesburg, Pa., 3 Arnold, Nancy Grace: BLADE Staff 1,25 Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,2,35 Dorian-Y lnterclub Council Representative 3, chaplain 45 F.T.A. 35 Girls League 2,3,45 Girls State 35 Laureate 15 Masque Sr Gavel 25 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Publications Workshop 25 Prom Committee5 SHIELD advertising manager 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Twirler 2,3,45 Salutatorian5 U of A outstanding junior5 35 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation5 Arizona Interscholastic Press Association Convention 1,25 Noma Award 3,4 Avery, Marjorie: Class Council 3 Axtell, Ron: Basketball 1,2,3, captain 45 Key Club 3, president 45 Math Seminar 45 Letterman Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 2,3,45 Student Council 2,45 Track 1,2,3,4 Baehre, Susan: A cappella 45 Candy Sale Committee5 Concert Choir 2,35 Prom Committee5 Concert Choir accompanist 2,3 Baldwin, Linda Louise: Girls League 25 National Honor Society 4 Baldwin, Maliz: Transfer from West H. S., Phoenix, 25 Candy Sale Committee5 French Club 35 Girls League 2,3,45 Orchesis 45 Student Council 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 Ball, Peggy: Girls League 2,35 Orchesis 45 Prom Committee5 Stu- dent Council 1,2 Barer, Susan: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 45 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee Barlow, Sharon: Flag Girl 3,45 French Club 35 Girls League 15 Parnassus 2,3,45 Prom Committee Barnett, Denby M.: Transfer from Tempe Union H.S., Tempe, 35 A cappella 3,45 All-State 3,45 Football 3,45 Kings Club 3,4 Baroch, Ann: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 45 Concert Choir 15 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee Beall, Peggy Ellen: Class Council 1,25 Girls League 1,2,3 Beall, Richard: Transfer from Arvada H.S., Arvada, Colo., 4 Becker, Audrey: Transfer from Von Steuben H.S., Chicago, Ill., 3 Bell, Shelia: Class Council 35 Flag Girl 2,35 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Pom Pon 45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 2 Bencomo, Armando: Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 1,25 Prom Committee5 Radio Club 25 Spanish Club vice president 35 Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,45 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation5 N.S.F. Institute5 Outstand- ing Junior Boy5 Award from U, of A. Alumni5 Harvard Book Award5 2nd Place State Forensic5 Bausch Gr Lomb Science Award5 Award for outstanding Spanish Student5 Valedictorian Benner, Carol: Girls League 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee5 Spanish National Honor Society 2,3, president 4 Benns, Don: Football 35 Radio Club 2, sergeant-at-arms 35 Track 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Judo Club 15 Judo Team captain 1 Benson, Bruce: A cappella 2,3, vice president 45 Bowling Club 25 Ensemble 45 SHIELD staff photographer 45 Scholastic Photog- raphy Awards: three gold keys, nine certificates5 All-City Choir Benson, Marjorie: Prom Committee Berger, Judy: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 1,2,3, president 45 History Club 45 Parnassus 45 Prom Committee5 chairman of Senior Gift Committee Beversdorf, Carol: Transfer from Provo H.S., Provo, Utah, 4 Bibeau, Sharon Lynne: Class Council, 15 G.A.A. 15 Orchesis 45 Pep Club 15 Student Council 2 Bichekas, Georgia: A cappella 3, treasurer 45 Concert Choir 25 A cappella Service Award Scholarship to Fine Arts Summer Ses- sion at U. of A. 260 Bishop, Robert Stanley: Boys State 35 Candy Sale Committee5 Football 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Kings Club 2,3, treasurer 45 Letterman Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 4 Blask, Val: Bowling Club 25 Tennis 2 Blazer, Harry: Band 2,3,45 Concert 2,3,45 Letterman Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Spanish Club 3 Blood, John Thomas: Football 1,2,3,45 Letterman Club 45 Track 2 Bly, Ronald W.: Transfer from Mission Bay H.S., San Diego, Calif., 3 Bogucki, Sandy: Bowling Club 1,2,3,4 Bolton, Barbara fHari-isonl Bonfield, William C.: Band 1,2,35 Class Council 15 Latin Club 2, president 35 National Honor Society 35 Orchestra 1, president 35 Parnassus 35 Student Council 25 Tennis 25 NMSQT Finalist5 Masque and Gavel Speech Contest 1st place Boozer, Donna: Girls League Bowe, Patricia: Transfer from Sunnyvale H.S., Sunnyvale, Calif., 35 Girls League 45 History Club president 45 Latin Club 35 Parnas- sus 3,45 High School Historians Contest Winner 3 Bowman, Marjorie: A cappella 3,45 Chemistry Club 35 Concert Choir 25 History Club 45 Latin Club 2,3,4 Boyd, Kathleen: Girls League 15 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Brambach, Sue: A cappella 35 Candy Sale Committee5 Class Coun- cil 35 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee Brinkerhoff, Stephen: Football 2,3,45 Letterman 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Play Taming of the Shrew 45 Student Council 1,2,3 Brock, Janet: G.A.A. 1,25 Girls League 1,25 National Honor Soci- et 4 Brodlerson, Robert David: Boys State5 Class Council 1,25 Football 3,45 Freshman Class president5 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Lettermen 3,45 Play 35 Sophomore Class president5 Student Body president5 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 4 Brooks, Yolanda: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 2,3,45 Prom Committee5 Spanish National Honor 2,3,45 Sparteens 1,2,3 Brown, Elaine: Art Club 15 BLADE Staff assistant feautre editor 25 News Editor 35 Girls League 25 Latin Club 25 Laureate Society 1,35 National Honor Society 35 Parnassus 1,2,35 Quill Br Scroll 2, vice president 35 Spanish Club 25 Spanish National Honor 35 SCIEOLL co-editor5 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation5 Math Cu 3 Brown, Garth: All-State 2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 BLADE Staff Sports editor 2,35 German Club 25 Math Seminar treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 45 Parnassus 25 Publications VVork- shop 25 Quill 81 Scroll 3 Brown, Richard: Audio Visual Brownell, Barbara: Transfer from Xavier H.S., Phoenix 35 Girls League 45 Prom Committee Bullard, Ann: Girls League 1,25 Prom Committee Entertainment Bumsted, Diana Gaye: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 2,35 G.A.A. 15 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Masque Br Gavel 2,3,45 N.C.C.J. 3,45 Orchesis 2, sergeant-at-arms 3,45 :Taming of the Shrew 45 Prom Committee Invitations chairman5 Senior Representative to Rotary Speech Contest 45 Representative from Camelback to ln- ter High School Brotherhood Council 3,4 Burgmeier, Donald Robert: Transfer from Bemidji Jr. H.S., Be- midji, Minn., 25 A cappella 45 All-State 3-45 Concert 2,3,45 Or- chestra 2,3,4 Burk, Diania Lynn: Archery 2,3,4 Burns, Ellen: Band 1,2,5 Dorian-Y 4 Burns, Joyce: Band 2,3,45 Girls League 1,25 Orchestra 3,45 Pep Band 45 Prom Committee Butler, Beverlee: Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 1,35 Girls League 1,3,45 Orchesis 45 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee5 Student Council 25 Traffic Safety Cada, Richard: Transfer from J.S. Morton H.S., Cicero, Ill., 3 Cahn, Bill: Radio Club 1,25 Traffic Safety 3 Call, Cynthia Felice: Transfer from Arcadia H.S., Scottsdale, 35 Dorian-Y 3 Callow, Dee: Baseball 15 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Letterman 2,3,45 Track 3,4 Campbell, Dana: Transfer from Valley High School, Des Moines, Ia., 35 Masque and Gavel 4 Cantwell, Robert: Transfer from Brookhurst H.S., Anaheim, Calif., 15 Student Council 3 Capo, Sandra: Transfer from Park Terrace Jr. H.S., East McKees- port, Pa., 15 Girls League 45 A.F.S. Semi-Finalist 35 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 1,2535 Spanish Club 1,25 Sparteens 15 Quo Deo 2,35 Tom McAn Scholarship Representative 4 Carbacio, Pat: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,2,35 Girls League 1,2,3, executive secretary 45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 1,45 Junior Achievement 4 Carter, John Borgquist: All-State Football 45 Class Council 1,25 Football 3,45 Freshman Class vice president5 Letterman 2,3, president 45 Masque ISC Gavel 3,45 Play 3,45 Student Council 1,25 VVrestling 1,2,3,4 r 1 Carver, Sandra Ruth: Latin Club 1,25 Math Seminar 4 Caserta, Connie: Transfer from Central H.S., Phoenix 4 Chipperfield, Robert: Football 15 Key Club 3,45 Letterman 45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4 Chleva, Mary: Transfer from Xavier H.S., Phoenix, 25 Girls League 2 Christensen, Peter: Band 2,35 Student Council 3,4 Clark, Judy: A cappella 45 Girls League 1,2,45 Orchestra 3 Clark, Ruth Ann: Transfer from Scottsdale H.S., Scottsdale, 4 Clifford, Dorothy Theresa: Transfer from Sunset H.S., Beaverton, Oregon 15 French Club 35 Girls League 1 Clyatt, Jerry: Traffic Safety 3 Colasacco, Nicholas John: Class Council 35 Football 15 Student Council 25 Traffic Safety 45 Wrestling 3 Connell, Linda Lee: Class Council 25 Girls League 1,2,4 Conry, Tim: Transfer from Agua Fria H.S. Avondale, 25 All-State Football 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 VVrestling 2,3,4 Cook, Jim: National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Wrestling 1,2 Cook, John: Art Club 3,45 Class Council 45 Student Council 2 Cooper, Nancy: A cappella 2,3,45 Concert Choir 15 Tri-Tanda-Tri- Hi-Y 2,3 Corbin, Edward D.: Art Club 3,45 Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 45 Golf 3,45 Prom Committee5 Traffic Safety 3,4 Cornelius, Charles: Band 1,2,3,4 Cotney, Joyce: Girls League 25 Noma Spelling Award 3,4 Covey, Stephen Gould: All-State Football 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Football 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3, secretary 45 Letter- man Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,45 Teen-Age Traffic Court 4 Cox, Patti: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,25 Flag Girl 35 G.A.A. 15 Girls League 1,2,45 Parnassus 45 Pom pon co-captain 45 Prom Committee co-chairman5 Student Council 3,45 Oki-Hi- Tri-Hi-Y 3 Cozby, Chris: Art Club 25 Boy of the Month 35 Candy Sale Com- mittee5 Class Council 2,3,45 Junior class president5 Kings Club 2,3,45 N.C.C,J. 2,35 National Honor Society 45 Play 25 Prom Committee5 Senior Class president5 Sophomore Class treasurer5 Student Council 1,2,3,4 Craprotta, Gathy: Sparteens 2 Crenshaw, Linda: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 1,2,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Tri Tanda 2,3 Cristea, James: Basketball 3,45 Key Club 3, vice president 45 Let- terman Club 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 3,4 Cunningham, Bill: Transfer from Central H.S., Phoenix, 25 Band 25 Football 25 Track 2 Cunningham, Kay: Girl of Month 35 Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 45 Girls League 1, vice president 2, president 3, execu- tive president 45 Prom Committee Chairman of Table Decora- tions5 Most Outstanding Girl In Sophomore Girls League and also Junior Girls League Currie, Linda: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 15 Prom Com- mittee Cushing, Larry: Masque 61 Gavel 3,45 Our Town 35 Harriet 35 Curious Savage 45 Taming of the Shrewv 4 Daniels, Larry N.: A cappella 1,2,3, president 45 All-State 35 Boys Quartet 2,35 Ensemble 35 Spanish Club 15 Spanish National'Hon- or 2,3,45 Track 45 National Honor Society D'Apuzzo, Marie: Dorian-Y 35 Girls League 1 Deatsch, Bill: Letterman 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4 DeFranco, Diane: Bowling Club 15 Dorian-Y 35 G.A.A. 15 Or- chesis 45 Student Council 1 DeLena, Katherine: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 45 Girls League 1,2, vice president 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Par- nassus 2, vice president 3-45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 25 SHIELD queen 4 Denomme, Lucille: Candy Sale Committee5 French 15 G.A.A. 1,25 Girls League 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Prom Committee5 Spar- teens 45 Traffic Safety 4 Dersham, Phyllis: Candy Sale Committee5 Concert Choir 25 Dor- ian-Y 3,45 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Sparteens 3,4 DeSpain, Thomas Paul: Kings Club 1,2,3,45 Letterman Club 1,2, 3,353ljational Honor Society 45 Parnassus 45 Track 15 Wrestling Dezember, Roseann: Candy Sale Committeeg Class Council 15 French Club 1,25 Girls League 1,25 Masque 61 Gavel secretary 3, treasurer 45 Orchesis 45 Pep Club 15 Play 35 Pom pon 45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 1,2 Didra, Melody: Candy Sale Committee5 Concert Choir 2,35 Girls League 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 45 Pep Club 1,25 Prom Committee5 Sparteens 2,3,4 Dilley, Chili Lynn: A cappella 35 Class Council 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Girls League 1,25 Student Council 1,2 Dils, Don: Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Class Council 35 Letter- man Club 35 Student Council I5 Gladiator Hi-Y 3 Dimm, Linda: A cappella 25 Class Council 45 Concert Choir 15 Girls League 25 Student Council 25 Quo Deo historian 3 DiPiazza, Bobbie: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 1,2,3, sec retary 45 Oki-Hi-Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 Prom Committee5 History Club 4 Dixon, William D.: Band 1,2,35 Class Council 45 German Club 2, president 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 Math Seminar 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 1,2,3, president 45 Prom Committee5 Dance Band 35 National Merit Semi-Finalist 61 Finalist 4 Dobyns, Ann: Transfer from Northwood H.S., Silver Spring, Md., 45 French Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Girls League 4 Doeller, Barbara: Class Council 15 Cheer eader 45 Flag Girl 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 25 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Quo Deo 3 Doering, Denise: Class Council 35 Masque 61 Gavel 3, historian 45 Orchesis sergeant-at-arms 45 Pom pon 45 Prom Committee5 Student Council Committee Chairman 4 Doering, Denita: Masque 61 Gavel 3,45 Orchesis 3, vice president 45 Pom pon 45 Student Council 4 Dominik, Karen: SHIELD Staff 3,4 Dorais, Carolyn: BLADE Staff 2, special editor 45 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3, treasurer 45 Laureate 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Quill 61 Scroll 45 His- tory Club 45 SCROLL co-editor 45 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Com- mendation Dow, Dawn: Masque 61 Gavel 3,4 Driscoll, Carol: Transfer from Monroe Jr. H.S., Omaha, Neb., 25 G.A.A. 45 Spanish Club 3 Dugan, greg M.: Karate Club 3,45 Chemistry Club 35 Radio Club 1,2,3, Du Laney, John Paul: National Honor Society 4 Duncan, Mary: Bowling Club 2 Dworkis, Sam: Chemistry Club 3 Dyer, Philip: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Candy Sale Committee chairman5 Class Council 1,25 Football 1,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Letterman Club 45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 2,35 VVrestling 2 Eakin, Joe: Transfer from Golden H.S., Golden, Colo., 25 Latin Club 45 Math Seminar 45 Parnassus 3,45 Student Council 25 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation Edltind, Tina: Transfer from North H.S., Phoenix, 45 Student Coun- ci 4 Etchorn, Mary Ann: A cappella 3,45 Concert Choir 1,2 Ellis, Cathy Jo: Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Par- nassus 3,45 SHIELD Staff 35 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commenda- tion Elson, Bob: R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,: Rifle Team 2,3 Ely, Vince: Transfer from East H.S., Superior, Wis., 25 Bowling Club 2,3,4 Eppler, George: Baseball 15 Class Council 1,2 Evans, David: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 4 Evans, Marilee: Girls League 2 Falk, Ruth: Transfer from Xavier H.S., Phoenix, 25 Spanish Club 35 G.A.A. 2 Falker, Penny Sue: Girls League 45 Pep Club 4 Farrell, Barbara: Transfer from Xavier H.S., Phoenix, 35 Eiraettes 35 Girls League 45 Spanish National Honor 4 Febus, Neil: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 45 Masque 61 Gavel 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 2,3,45 Harriet 35 Curious Savage 45 Taming of the Shrewi' 45 French 1,25 Student Council 15 Tennis 15 History Club 45 chairman of Senior Gift Committee Fenner, Richard L.: Class Council 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Prom Committee5 Track 1,2,3 Fielder, Mike: Class Council 1,25 Fotball 1,25 Invictus Hi-Y treas- urer 35 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Finch, James: Karate Club 4 Finklea, Leigh: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 15 Prom Committee: Student Council 2 Finley, Sandra: Girls League 2,3 Firth, Charles W.: Transfer from Leland Stanford Jr. H.S., Long Beach, Calif., 25 Prom Committee Decorations5 Olympian Hi-Y 35 Dance Band 35 Dixieland Band 3 Fortenberry, Pamela Maie: Band 2,3,45 Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 35 French Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Math Seminar 35 Twirler 2,3,4 Fouty, Judi: Dorian-Y secretary 35 president 45 Girls League 1,2 Frank, Mike: German Club 3 Garber, Gary: Football 1,2,3,45 Letterman Club 45 Math Club 45 National Honor Society 45 N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist 45 State Math Contest Award 2, Certificate of Proficiency 3 Garcia, Richard A.: Anytown 25 Boys State 35 Candy Sale Com- mittee chairmang Class Council 25 Kings Club 35 Masque 61 Gavel 1,2, treasurer 35 Parnassus 2,35 Mad Woman of Chaillotn 35 Pygmalion 5 Prom Committee5 Spanish National Honor 2,35 Student Council 1,2,35 Rotary Speech tournament 1 61 2nd place5 U.N. Youth Contest Winner, Masque 61 Gavel Speech Tour- nament-Oratory 1st place 1,2nd place 2, 1st place 35 Olympian Hi-Y 2-3 261 Sandra: G.A.A. 15 Girls League 15 National Honor So- ciety Gates, Alan: A Cappella 1 Gentry, Gary: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 15 Kings Club 3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 Prom Committee5 Spanish Na- tional Honor 2,3 Gewelke, Don B.: Class Council 35 Track 1 Gillespie, Danny: Track 1,2,3,4 Glendening, Alice: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 1,25 N.C.C.J. 35 Parnassus 15 Prom Committee5 Student Council 1 Goldstein, Kenneth: Bowling Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 3,45 Spanish National Honor 2,3, treasurer 4 Gooding, John: Band 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Letterman Club 2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Goodykoontz, Elaine: Band 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,35 F.T.A. 15 Girls League 3,4 Gosnell, Bill: Class Council 25 Letterman Club 2,3,45 Masque :Sz Gavel 3,45 Play 3,45 Prom Committee Entertainment chairman5 Tennis 2,3,4 Grady, Dennis: R.O.T.C. Club 35 Rifle Team 3 Greenfield, Elaine: Transfer from Wapato H.S., Wapato, Wash., 45 Math Seminar 4 Greenwood, Harry: Biology Club 15 Candy Sale Committee5 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Letterman Club 45 Math Seminar 45 Parnassus 35 Play 45 Prom Committee5 Student Council5 Junior Achievement president 4 Greer, Ted: Masque 61 Gavel 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Our Town 35 Harriet,' 35 Taming of the Shrew 45 Publications Workshop 15 SHIELD Staff 25 Spanish Club 2, president 35 Spanish National Honor 3,45 Student Coiincil 45 N.M.S.Q.T. Let- ter of Commendation Guilds, Thomas Gerald: Class Council 1,25 Football l,2,45 Letter- man Club 45 Student Council 2 Hackmeier, Lou: Basketball 15 Football 2,35 Letterman Club 45 Parnassus 15 Track 35 Wrestling 3 Hagan, Donna Mae: Ice Skating Club 25 Masque Sz Gavel 2,3,45 Pygmalion Halpern, Ken: Candy Sale Committee5 Cross Country 15 Letterman Club 25 Track 1,2,3 Hammons, Georgia: Transfer from Great Falls H.S., Great Falls, Mont., 35 Concert Choir 4 Harkins, Gary: Baseball 2,3,45 Class Council 45 Football 15 Letter- man Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 3,45 Chemis- try Club president 35 Spanish National Honor 25 Student Coun- cil 15 N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist 45 Teenage Traffic Court 45 Award in State Math Contest 3 Harrell, Tamme Zoe: Candy Sale Committee5 French Club 35 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Prom Committee5 Tri Koren Tri-Hi-Y 3 Hasforth, Paul: Class Council 2,35 German Club 1,25 Kings Club 2,3,45 N.C.C.J. 25 Track 1 Haugen, Tom: Football 1,2,3,4 Hagles, Danielle: Transfer from Xavier H.S., Phoenix, 25 Concert oir 2 Hayford, Richard: Transfer from Kofa H.S., Yuma 15 Band 2,3,45 Track 3 Heisltand, Ken: A cappella 45 Band 1,2,35 Bowling 2,35 Class Coun- ci 1,2 Heller, Samuel M.: Candy Sale Committee5 Latin Club 1,25 Stu- dent Council 3 Helm, Mary: Transfer from Xavier H.S., Phoenix, 3 Henley, Patsy Sue: Band 15 Class Council 35 Flag Girl 2,35 Girls League 1,25 Orchesis 2,3,45 Orchestra 25 Pom pon captain 45 Prom Committee Entertainment chairman5 Tri Koren president 35 Forensic Tournament at A.S.U. 25 Masque Sz Gavel Speech Tournament lst place Oratory 1, 1st Place Impromptu 2 Henretta, Juanita Jean: Class Council 1,25 Flag Girl 2,35 G.A.A. 15 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Pom pon 45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 1,2 Henry, Joe: Band 1,2, treasurer 3, vice president 45 German Club 25 Football 15 Math Club 45 Junior Traffic Jury 3 Henteleff, Harvey: Transfer from Mark Keppel H.S., Alhambra, Calif., 25 Class Council 45 German Club 25 Karate Club 35 Kings Club 3,45 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 45 Parnas- sus 2,3,45 Chemistry Club president 3 Heskett, Fred: Class Council 3,45 Football 45 Kings Club 2,3,45 Letterman Club 2,3 treasurer 45 Student Council 2,45 NVrestling 1,2,3,45 Invictus Hi-Y 2,3 Hills, Dianne: Concert Choir 2 Hinkel, Mike: Football 15 Track 2 Higgs, lieborah: Transfer from Eagle Rock H.S., Los Angeles, a 1 ., Hoblit, Frederic: Class Council 45 German Club 35 Golf 1,2,3,45 Letterman Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 2,3,4 Holcombe, Toni: Transfer from Denison H.S., Denison, Tex., 45 lg caripliella 45 French Club 45 Girls League 45 Golf 45 Masque Br ave 262 Holyoke, Judith: Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Par- nassus 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Spanish National Honor 45 Na- tional Honor Scholarship Finalist5 N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist5 State Math Award 1 Hopwood, Barbara: Badminton 2,35 Pep Club 15 Tennis 1 Horn, Judi: Band 15 Candy Sale Committee5 Dorian-Y 3, treasurer 45 Girls League 15 Orchestra 2,45 Prom Committee5 Traffic Safety 3 Hotchkiss, Cliff: Baseball 1,2,3,4 Hoyt, Janice: Transfer from North H,S., Phoenix, 2 Hrebec, JoAnn: Band 1,2,3,4 Hudgens, Jack: Band 2,3,4 Hughes, Jo: Concert Choir 1,45 Girls League 1,25 Pep Club 2 Hullum, Bob: Baseball 15 Bowling Club 15 Football 1,3 Humphrey, Bob: Wrestling 1,25 Gymnastics 2 Hunter, Fred: Student Council 15 Wrestling 1,2 Iles, Margie: Transfer from Southwest H.S., Kansas City, Mo., 35 Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 3,45 Prom Committee Inglis, Tom: Football 15 German Club 25 Math Seminar 45 Nation- al Honor Society 45 Parnassus 3,4 Isacksen, Robert: Invictus Hi-Y 2,3 Jachowski, Timothy: A cappella 45 German Club 1 Jacobs, Alan Russell: Band 1,2,3545 Cross Country 1,2,35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Par- nassus 3,45 Prom Committee5 Tennis 2,35 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation, Arizona State College Math Camp Jacobus, Patricia: Candy Sale Committee5 French Club 15 Girls League 1,2,35 Tennis 15 Tri Koren Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 Jacques, George: A cappella 1,2,3,4 Janney, Dick: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Letterman Club 3,45 Traffic Safety 4 Jeffords, Kathleen: Girls League 2,35 Pep Club 1 Jefferies, Susan: A cappella 35 Concert Choir 2 Johnsgn, Gary Curtis: Talent Assembly 35 R.O.T.C. Outstanding Ca et 3 Johnson, Virginia: Girls League 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3 Johnson, Kenneth: A cappella 2,3,45 Student Council 2 Johnson, Reed: A cappella 45 German Club 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 1,25 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation Johnston, Bill: Transfer from McCaske H.S., Lancaster, Pa., 4 Jones, Rebecca: Transfer from Sunnysfope H.S., Sunnyslope, 4 Jonovich,kT0m S.: Football 45 Letterman Club 45 Student Council 45 Trac 4 Kalil, Toni: French Club treasurer 35 Girls League 1,2, treasurer 3- 45 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 45 Prom Committee Keil, Cheryl Anita: Transfer from Mason City High, Mason City, Iowa, 2 Keith, Gloria Jean: A cappella 45 Concert Choir 35 G.A.A. 3,4 Keller, Larry: Baseball 1,2 Kelly, Dennis M.: Transfer from North H.S., Phoenix, 3 Kennedy, Kathleen: Eiraettes treasurer 2-35 A cappella 3,45 Con- cert Choir 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 15 Spanish National Honor 45 Prom Committee Kennedy, Lynne: French Club 45 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Masque and Gavel 45 Play 4 Kennedy, Ruth Ann: A cappella 3,45 All-State 2,35 Art Club 15 Band 1,25 Concert Choir 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Masque and Gavel 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Play 25 Prom Committee5 Spanish National Honor 4 Kent, Michael: Transfer from Wheelus H.S., Tripoli, Libya, 25 Math Seminar 45 N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist Kerley, Patty: Transfer from Cortez H.S., Glendale, 4 Kimball, Larry: Band 1,2,3,45 Concert 3,4 King, Kerry Ken: Letterman 25 Math Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Parnassus 3,45 Tennis 1,2 Kinney, Ron: Radio Club 2 Kipnis, Roberta: Girls League 3,45 Prom Committee Kiser, Patti: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 25 G.A.A. 2, vice president 3, president 45 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee, Student Council 2,3, Tri-Koren 2, historian 35 Bas- ketbrawl 2 Knight, Glen: Band 1,2,35 Baseball 3, Concert Band 1,2,35 Latin Club 25 Traffic Saftety 45 Historian Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Invictus Hi-Y 2,3 Kontz, Larry: Cross Country 15 Track 1,2 Koolkin, Paula: Transfer from George VVashington H.S., New York, N.Y., 35 Laureate 45 Masque Bl Gavel 45 Play 4 Koons, Pat: French 1,25 F.H.A. treasurer 25 Girls League 1,2,3,4 Koiowsky, Jerry: Band 15 Baseball 25 Letterman Club 2,3,45 Wres- t ing 3 Kovacs Bill: Transfer from Scottsdale H.S., Scottsdale, 4 Kretschmer, Lana: Archery 15 G.A.A. 25 Tennis 1 Kurtz, Toni: Bowling Club 25 Concert Choir 45 G.A.A. 45 Spanish National Honor 35 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Lackey, Clarajane: Student Council 1,45 Prom Committee5 Girls League 1,2,3,4 Lake, Treche: A cappella 45 Concert Choir 2,35 Girls League 1,2, 3,4 Land, William: Transfer from North H.S., Phoenix 2 Larson, Ginger: Girls League 1,2 Lau, Mike: Band 1,2,3, president 45 Boy of the Month 45 Football 25 Kings Club 3,45 Masque 6: Gavel 45 Curious Savagei' 4, Taming of the Shrew 45 Senior vice president5 Student Coun- cil 1,2,45 Republic and Gazette Teenage Hall of Fame Laudone, Richard: Football 15 Wrestling 25 Invictus Hi-Y 3 Laurent, Larry: Class Council 35 National Honor Society 45 Wres- tling 2,35 History Club 4 Lawrence, Bruce M.: All-State 3,45 Band 2,35 Chemistry Club sec- retary 35 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Parnassus 4 Leavitt, Darlene: G.A.A. 1,2 Lee, lgiana: Candy Sale Committee5 SHIELD Staff 25 Oki-Hi-Tri- Hi- 2,3 Leenerts, Susi: Transfer from Duchesne Academy, Onaga, Neb. 4 Leggegt, Sue: A cappella 45 Concert Choir 35 Girls League 1,25 Pep u 1 Leis, Chris: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,45 Girls League 1,2,35 Prom Committee5 Student Council 2 Leonard, Mary Beth: BLADE Staff 25 French Club vice president 25 National Honor Society 3, president 45 Orchesis 2,35 Parnas- sus 2,3, secretary 45 Prom Committee Refreshments5 N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist Lindstrom, Diana: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 3,45 Ger- man Club 1, vice president 35 Student Council 15 Tennis 15 Tri- Tanda 35 Representative to Model Legislature 35 Prom Commit- tee Lisi, Michael Jr.: Transfer from Notre Dame H.S., Bridgeport, Conn., 3 Lombardo, Anna: A cappella 3, secretary 45 All-State 3,45 Concert Choir 25 Ensemble 3,45 Girls Sextet 25 Girls Trio 3,4 Longstreth, Paul: Basketball 15 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Letterman Club 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Track 1,2,3,4 Lowe, Monica: Girls League 15 Orchestra 3,45 Parnassus 45 Chem- istry Club 3 Lucerne, Rita: Art Club 15 Class Council 15 Dorian-Y president 35 Girls League 15 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee5 Traffic Safety 3 Luclfgtti Lou: Transfer from Brophy H.S., Phoenix, 25 Class Coun- cr , Lyon, Jim: Class Council 35 Prom Committee Decorations5 Stu- dent Council 15 Tennis5 Olympian Hi-Y 2,3 MafDor5gall, Mike: Class Council 25 Football 15 Track 15 Wres- t ing Maierus, Gerald: Baseball 3 Malizio, Kurt: Transfer from Stoughton H.S., Stoughton, Wis., 3 Maloney, Terry: Masque Sz Gavel 45 Play 45 Traffic Safety 4 Manning, Nona: Cheerleader 3,45 Flag Girl 25 Prom Committee5 Student Body treasurer5 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Basketbrawl Cheerleader 15 Homecoming Queen 4 Marston, Joyce: A cappella 2,3,45 Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 25 Concert Choir 15 German Club treasurer 25 Girls League 2 Martens, James: Wrestling 3,4 Matchette, Barbara Sue: Eiraettes 1,2,3 Mauge, Jim: Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Bowling Club 15 Boy of the Month 35 Boys State 35 Cross Country 35 Kings Club 1,2, secretary 3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 N.C.C.J. 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee5 Spanish Nation- al Honor 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 A.F.S. Student 35 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation5 1st in Elks most valuable student contest5 Homecoming committee chairman McAlister, Patricia: Archery 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls League 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Parnassus 25 Pep Club 15 Prom Commit- tee McCarn, Karol: Class Council 1,45 French 1,2, president 35 Key Club Honorary Mcmber 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Prom Committee chairman5 Spanish 1,25 Spanish National Honor 3,45 Student Council 35 Hosted A.F.S. Student 3 McCarthy, Joyce: Band 3,45 Girls League 15 Parnassus 35 Spanish Club 15 Sparteens 3,4 McCormick, Kathleen: Transfer from Marquette H.S., Ottawa, Ill., 25 Band 2 McGahn, Tom: Transfer from Gorman H.S., Las Vegas, Nev., 3 McGonagill, Tom: Student Council 3 McLaughlin, Christy: Transfer from Bellevue Central H.S., Belle- vue, Ohio 3 McManamon, Bernard: Transfer from Regina Cieri Seminary, Tuc- son, 2 McNeil, Janice Kay: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee Mehrhof, Donna: Girls League 25 Latin 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Meresman, Stan: Class Council 3,45 Karate Club 35 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 45 Chemistry Club president Sz vice president 35 State Math Contest 3 Mikitka, Michael: German Club 1,25 Invictus Hi-Y 3 Miller, John: Transfer from Lewiston-Porter Central H.S., Young- town, N.Y., 4 Milton, Emmitt: BLADE Staff 35 Math Club 45 National Honor Society 3, sergeant-at-arms 45 Parnassus 2,3,45 Quill Sr Scroll 3,45 SHIELD Staff Sports Editor 3,45 Spanish National Honor 3,45 Student Council 45 History Club historian 45 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation5 State Math Contest 1,35 Spanish Club 2, treasurer 3 Mockabee, Kay: Archery 15 F.H.A. 1, vice president 25 G.A.A. 15 Masque Sr Gavel 2,3,4 Moffett, Becky: Candy Sale Committee, Class Council 2,35 Concert Choir 15 Girls League president 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee sub- committee chairman Morris, Mike: Transfer from Flagstaff H.S., Flagstaff, 3 Morris, Pamela: Transfer from North H.S., Phoenix, 3 Morrison, Susan: Art Club 15 Candy Sale Committee5 French Club 1,25 Girls League 1,25 Orchesis 2,3, treasurer 45 Prom Commit- tee5 Student Council 3 Moynihan, Jeff: Traffic Safety 2, vice president 3, president 45 XVrestling 3,4 Moynihan, Jerry: Football 1,45 Letterman Club 45 XVrestling 3,4 Mueller, Sandra: Girls League 1,2,3,4 Mulhern, Patricia: Candy Sale Committee5 Dorian-Y 35 Girls League 1 ' Mugavero, Tom: Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Kings Club 1,2,3,45 Letterman Club 2,3,45 Track 1 Murphy, Linda: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 1,2 Nanninga, Jerrold: Cross Country 2 Nebeker, Aquila C. III: Class Council 45 Parnassus 45 Track 3,45 Wrestling 1,25 History Club vice president 4 Neill, Kay: A cappella 45 Anytown 35 Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 2,45 German Club 1,25 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee5 Student Council 35 Tennis 1,2,5 Traffic Safety 35 Basket- brawl Cheerleader 25 Tri Koren Tri-Hi-Y 3 Neill, Mary Regina: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Prom Com- mittee5 Student Council 25 Traffic Safety 3,45 Oki-Hi-Tri-Hi-Y 35 Talent Assembly 3rd place 3 Newman, Jenman Kamo: Transfer from Paul D. Schreiber H.S., Port VVashington, N.Y., 45 A cappella 4 Newton, Douglas: A cappella 45 Band 35 Cross Country 3 Nichols, John George II: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Foot- ball 1,25 Letterman Club 4 Noren, Nancy: Candy Sale Committee5 Concert Choir 15 Girls League 1,2,3, vice president 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Par- nassus 1,2,35 Prom Committee5 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commen- dation5 Tri Tanda 3 Norris, Liz: Girls League secretary 1, vice president 2 Northcraft, Lynn: Band 1,2 O'Donnell, Terry: Transfer from Central H.S., Phoenix, 25 Bowling Club 2,3, Vice President 4 Oglesby, Richard Edwin: Baseball 1,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,25 Cross Country 35 Football 1,25 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 Masque 6K Gavel 45 Play 45 Sophomore vice president5 Student Council 2,3,4 Ogsbury, Carol: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 3,45 Math Seminar 45 Prom Committee Olson, Jeane: Transfer from Millikan H.S., Long Beach, Calif., 35 Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 3,45 Prom Committee5 Traffic Safety 3,4 Olson, Pete: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Boys State 35 Class Council 35 Football 1,3,45 Kings Club 2,3, treasurer 45 Letterman Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Prom Commit- tee5 Spanish National Honor 2,3,45 Student Body vice president5 Student Council 2,3,45 Student Rotarian5 Homecoming King 4 Olson, Roslyn: Class Council 35 Cheerleader co-captain 45 Flag Girl 35 French Club vice president 1, president 25 G.A.A. 15 Girls League 1, treasurer 2, executive treasurer 35 Girls State 35 Or- chesis 3, concert chairman 45 Prom Committee Table Decorations chairman5 Spanish National Honor 45 Student Body correspond- ing secretary5 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Traffic Safety 45 Basket- brawl cheerleader 15 Homecoming attendant5 Sophomore Miss Trash Can5 Miss Hambone 35 Model Legislature 3 Orr, Trish: Bowling Club 1,2,3 Owen, Penny: Transfer from Scottsdale H.S., Scottsdale, 25 Band 2,3,45 Candy Cale Committee5 G.A.A. 25 Prom Committee Page, Curtis: Band 2,3,45 Radio Club 25 Student Council 2 Painter, Cynthia: Girls League 1,2 Paquin, John: Bowling Club 2 Parkhill, Helen: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 2,3,45 Prom Committee Passmore, Steve: Bowling Club 15 Class Council 25 Football 1,2, 3,45 Letterman Club 45 Play 45 Prom Committee5 Spanish Club 15 Student Council 45 WVrestling 3 263 Nancy: Transfer from San Diequito H.S., Encinitas, Calif. Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 3,45 Prom Com- mittee, raffic Safety 45 History Club 4 Patterson, Lynn Diane: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 45 Pep Club treasurer 4 Perrill, Lee: Football 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 35 Wrestling 1 Persons, David: Transfer from Cranborne Boy's H.S., Salisbury, South Rhodesia, 4 Peters, Nickcol: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 2,3,45 Girls League 1,2,3,45 History Club 45 Prom Committee Peterson, Barbara: Class Council 45 Concert Choir 2,35 Activities Day Committee Peterson, Connie: Candy Sale Committee5 Prom Committee Peterson, Dave: Transfer from Park H.S., St. Louis Park, Minn., 3 Peterson, jim: Transfer from Park H.S., St. Louis Park, Minn., 3 Pettey, Craig: Baseball 15 Basketball 1,2,45 Class Council 15 Cross Country 2,3,45 German Club 1,25 Key Club 2,3,45 Letterman Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 45 Track 2,3,4 Phillips, Bob: Football 3,4 Phillips, Debbie: Art Club 25 Candy Sale Committee: Class Coun- cil 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Girls League 1,25 Orchesis 45 Prom Com- mittee5 Student Council 1,2,3,4 Pickrell, Chris: Band 1,2,3, treasurer 45 BLADE staff 2, feature editor 3, editor in chief 45 History Club 45 Latin Club 35 Lau- reate 35 Parnassus 3,45 Publications Workshop 3,45 Quill Sz Scroll 3, president 4 Pickert, Sally: Transfer from Dominican H.S., San Rafeal, Calif., 2 Pierce, James: Class Council 25 Cross Country 3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 Student Council 15 Track 3,4 Pluhowsky, Nick: Basketball 15 Bowling Club 1,2,35 Cross Coun- try 25 Football 15 Track 2 Politz, Katina: Concert Choir 1,25 F.H.A. president 15 Masque St Gavel 3,45 Pep Club, sergeant-at-arms 1,25 Play 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee Invitations5 Tri Tanda 3 Pollack, Todd: Baseball 35 Cross Country 2,3 Polley, Priscilla: Transfer from Havelock H.S., North Carolina, 4 Polwort, Shirley: Transfer from Pueblo H.S., Tucson, 45 Math Sem- inar 45 National Honor Society 4 Poplawski, Casey: Football 15 Letterman Club 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4 Potter, Leo: Cross Country 2,35 Stamp Club vice president 15 Stu- dent Council 15 Track 1,2,4 ' Pretzinger, Susan: Transfer from Xavier H.S., Phoenix, 35 Girls League 3,45 Prom Committee5 NOMA Spelling 3 Price, Dave: Radio Club 15 SHIELD Staff 2,3 Pruitt, Phyllis: F.H.A. 15 Girls League 1,25 Pep Club 1 Quaintance, Don: National Honor Society 4 Quinn, Jim: Transfer from Brophy Prep H.S., Phoenix, 35 Radio Club 3 Randolph, Merlin: Football 3,4 Rath, Susan: All-State 2,3,45 F.T.A. 1, librarian 2, state publicity chairman 3, state president 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Phoenix Sym- phoiiy Youth Orchestra 3,45 Phoenix College Community Orches- tra Reed, Carolyn: Candy Sale Committee 35 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 1, Sparteens 3,45 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation Reed, Douglas H.: Parnassus 25 Publications Workshop 3,45 Quill dr Scroll 3,45 SHIELD Staff 2, head photographer 3, editor 45 A.I.P.A. Convention 2nd place Photography Award 3,4 Reisman, Eleanor I.: Transfer from North H.S., Phoenix, 35 Candy Sale Committee Relth, jeff: National Honor Society 45 Radio Club 1,2 Richards, Carol: Transfer from Phoenix Christian H.S., Phoenix, 25 A cappella 45 Concert Choir 2,3 Richie, Carolyn: Girls Lea ue 1,2 Ricketts, Wanda: A cappeliii 45 Concert Choir 1,2,35 French Club 25 Tennis 1 Riding, Jim: Gladiator Hi-Y 3 Riley, Cynthia: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Rivers, Libby: Candy Sale Committee, French Club 25 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Spanish National Honor 45 Sparteens 1,2,3 Rodack, Joan: Transfer from Xavier H.S., Phoenix, 15 Chemistry Club 35 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Girls League 45 Latin Club 2,3, secretary 45 Parnassus 2,3,4 Rosenberg, Chet: Basketball 15 Football 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Student Council4 Ross, Roger D.: Cross Country 35 Track 2,3 Roth, Steve: Transfer from Lubbock H.S., Lubbock, Texas, 3 Rouse, Barney: Class Council 1,25 German Club 25 Letterman 25 Gymnastics 2,4 Rydstrom, Kirsten: Art Club 15 Girl of the Month 45 Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 45 Freshman Class secretary5 Girls League 1,3,45 Latin Club secretary 2,3,45 Masque 81 Gavel 3, 264 president 45 National Honor Society 3, secretary 45 Parnassus 1,2,3,45 Our Townn 35 The Curious Savagev 45 Taming of the Shrewn 45 Prom Committee Miscellaneous Committee chairman: Sophomore Class secretary5 Student Council 1 Safranek, Ann: Art Club 2, secretary 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Latin Club 1, 2,3,45 Masque St Gavel 45 National Honor Society 45 Laureate 1,2,3,4 Salt, Allan Thomas: All-State Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Biology Club vice president 25 BLADE Staff 25 Class Council 15 Laureate 1, secre- tary 25 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Sandy, Kathy: G.A.A. 1,25 Girls League 1,3 Sanford, Marla: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,2,35 Girls League 3,45 Prom Committee Sarten, jim: Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Kings Club 2,3,45 Letterman Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee: Stu- dent Council 35 Invictus Hi-Y 2 Sauer, Ernest: Masque or Gavel 2,3,45 SHIELD Staff 45 Pyg- malioni' 2, i'HarrietU 3, i'Curious Savage 4, Everymann 4 Schneiter, Richard: Baseball 1 Schuckert, Sam: All-State 45 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4 Schumacher, Terry IV: Bowling Club 25 Prom Committee5 Student Council 45 Track 25 Gladiator Hi-Y 3 Schwalge, Art: Class Council 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Kings Club 2,3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 35 vice president 45 Prom Committee5 Olympian Hi-Y 3 Scoville, Stanley E.: Boy of the Month 45 Candy Sale Committee5 Masque dz Gavel 2,3, historian 45 Prom Committee chairman of Decorations5 Student Council 3,45 Masque :Sz Gavel Speech Con- test 1st Place5 Plays - Madwoman of Chailloti' 2, Our Towni' 3, The Taming of the Shrew 4 Selmo, Robert Louis: Transfer from Clairmont H.S., San Diego, Calif., 4 Shaffer, Judie: Candy Sale Committee5 Girls League 1,25 Prom Committee Shaifieman, Judy: Transfer from North H.S., Phoenix 35 Concert oir 3 Shaw, Kathy: A cappella 45 Concert Choir 35 Girls League 1,3 Shehi, Albert C.: Basketball 15 Cross Country 1 Sheilds, Patricia Ann: Transfer from North H.S., Phoenix, 35 Pep Club 3, secretary 4 Shires, Judith Ann: A cappella 3,45 Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 35 Girls League 1,2,45 Prom Committee Shrewsbury, Marsha: Concert 25 G.A.A. 1,2 Sicz, Kenny: Track 1,2,35 VVrestling 2 Siegal, Roberta: Bowling Club 1,2,35 Girls League 15 Pep Club 1 Siegal, Bette Susan: Girls League 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Club 15 Tennis 15 Candy Sale 1st Place 3 Silverman, Ira: Transfer from Francis Lewis H.S., New York, 35 Science 3 Sim, Cheryl: Transfer from Rincon H.S., Tucson, 2 Sjolander, Pelle: Transfer from Vasteras Handelsgymnasium, Vas- teras, Sweden 45 Boy of the Month5 German Club 45 Key Club honorary member 45 Spanish National Honor 45 Student Council 45 Tniiffic Safety5 AFS Student from Sweden5 Student Executive Boar Smith, Kathleen: Transfer from Sao Paulo Graded School, Sao Paulo, Brazil, 1 Smith, Linda I.: Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Math Club 4 Snyder, Stephen L.: Biology Club vice president 25 German Club 2,35 Latin Club 15 Laureate 15 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 2,3,4 Sopjes, Linda: Transfer from Phoenix Christian H.S., Phoenix, 25 A cappella 45 Candy Sale Committee5 Concert Choir 2,35 Dori- an-Y 3,45 Girls League 2 Sonenschein, Robert F.: Art Club president 3, vice president 45 Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Laureate 2,4 Sowders, Steve: Transfer from Rincon H.S., Tucson 25 All-State 45 Football 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Letterman Club 3,45' Play Taming of the Shrew 4 Spiafht, Nancy: Class Council 25 Student Council 25 Quo Deo Tri- i-Y 2,3 Speer, Kenneth: SHIELD Staff 3 Speer, Susan: Class Council 35 Dorian-Y 35 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3 Spellman, Jim: Tennis 15 Track 2 Spencer, Dick: Basketball 15 Football 15 Track 1,2,3,4 Spencer, Eugene Raymond: Band 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 15 Boys Choir 25 History Club 45 Tennis 1 Spooner, Susan: Transfer from Frenship H.S., Wolfforth, Texas, 35 Girls League 3,45 Orchesis 4 Stamper, Billie I.: Transfer from Fairborn H.S., Fairborn, Ohio, 35 Candy Sale5 Concert Choir 3,4 Stanley, Robert McCall: Football 1,2,3, co-captain 45 Letterman Club 1,2,3, vice president 45 Wrestlin 1,2,3, co-captain 4 Steere, Jack: Cross Country 2,35 Footbafl 15 Key Club 2,3,45 Let- terman Club 3,45 Masque 81 Gavel 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 2,3,45 Play 35 Track 1,25 Gladiator Hi-Y 2,3 Stein, Beverly Deborah: Girls League 1,2,35 N.C.C.I. 25 National Honor Society 45 Orchesis 2,3, historian 45 Parnassus 45 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee5 Oki-Hi?Tri-Hi-Y 2 Steinke, Kenneth: Transfer from Regina Cleri Seminary H.S., Tucson, 35 BLADE Staff 35 Latin 4 Stelphelns, Ann: Transfer from Casa Grande Union H.S., Casa Gran- e: Stephenson, Diane Stephenson, Janice: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council l,2,35 G.A.A. 15 Girls League 1,2,35 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee5 BLADE Sweetheart 4 Stimson, William: Transfer from Batavia H.S., Batavia, Ill., 35 Football 3,45 Letterman Club 45 Student Council 45 Track 3,4 Stinson, Patsy: Transfer from Xavier H.S., Phoenix, 25 Class Coun- cil 45 Curious Savage 45 Student Council 4 Stoddard, Gary: Band 2,3,4 Stoll, June: Art Club 15 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 2,3, publicity chairman 4 Storm, Suzanne: Tri-Tanda Tri-Hi-Y 35 Girls League 3 Stroje, Marleine Suffolk, Kathleen: Bowling Club 1,2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Summers, Tanya: Art Club 25 Student Council 1 Swanlund, Lynn: Archery l,2,3,45 F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls League 4 Swayda, Wayne: Football 3,45 Letterman Club 3,4 Syers, Jim: Transfer from Central H.S., Phoenix, 35 Cross Country 45 Letterman Club 45 Track 45 Wrestling 4 Taelman, Tom: Football 15 Track 15 VVrestling 1,-3,4 Tamburrelli, Vincent: Class Council l,2,3,45 Football 45 Kings Club 1,2,3, vice president 45 Letterman Club 45 Masque 61 Ga- vel 2,3,45 Play 2,3,45 Prom Committee chairman5 Student Coun- cil 1,2,45 Wrestling l,2,3 Tarpiely, Sandra jean: Transfer from Alhambra H.S., Phoenix, 4 Tausz, jim: Cross Country outstanding player 2, co-captain 3,45 Kings Club 2,3, president 45 Letterman Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 2,35 Student Council 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Gladiator Hi-Y 3 Taylor, Buford F.: Latin Club l,2,35 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 2,3,45 Play 45 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendationg National Honor Societ Scholarship semi-finalist Tejack, Marjorie: Eiraettes 25 French Club secretary 2 Thielen, Phil: Transfer from Skinner Ir. H.S., Denver, Colo., 15 Chemistry Club vice president 35 Math Club 4 Thomas, Marilyn: G.A.A. 15 Girls League 1,25 Pep Club 1 Thomas, Michael A.: Transfer from Southeast H.S., NVichita, Kan- sas, 45 Chess Team 4 Thompson, jack: Transfer from Grand Prairie H.S., Grand: Prairie, Texas, 25 Baseball 2 Thomson, Warner A.: Transfer from Arcadia H.S., Scottsdale 35 Bowling Club 3,4 Toma, Bay: Kings Club 2,35 Letterman Club 2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3 Topping, Patricia: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 3,45 Con- cert Choir 15 Girls League 2,35 Girls State 35 National Honor Society 45 Prom Committee chairman of Refreshment Commit- tee: chairman of Banquet Program Committee Toschik, Edward L.: lst Place Winner in the American Society of Tool Manufacturers and Engineers Townsend, Robert Trujillo, Sylivia: Cand Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,25 Girls League l,2,3,45 Pep Cllub 15 Prom Committee Tumage, Don: Transfer from Phoenix Union H.S., Phoenix 35 Ka- rate Club 4 Tumer, Tom: B.O.T.C. 1,2 Udall, Fredric John: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,2,35 Football 15 Junior Class vice president5 Kings Club 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee: Student Council 35 Gladiator Hi-Y 2, vice president 35 Scholarship to Scripps Institute of Oceanography, Lajolla, Ca i . Umbenhaur, Marsha: A cappella 45 Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 1,3,45 Concert Choir 15 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee5 Spanish National Honor 2,35 Student Council 25 Traffic Safety Council 2, secretary 4 Unruh, Karen Lorraine: Class Council 25 G.A.A. 35 Girls League 1,2,35 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee5 Student Council 35 Candy Sale Committee Valente, Donna: G.A.A. 1,2,35 Girls League 1,2 Van Voorhis, Viki: Class Council 1,2,35 Flag Girl co-captain 45 Girls League 2,35 Tennis l,2,3,45 Sophomore Cheerleader for Basketbrawl Vaughan, Larry: Band 1,2,3,45 Concert 1,2,3,45 Orchestra Vaughn, Diana: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 1,2: Flag Gir 3,4 Velonis, Greg: Transfer from St. Mary's H.S., Phoenix, 2 vest, Karhy: Oki-Hi-Tri-Hi-Y 3 Vice, Dianne: Biology Club 15 Candy Sale Committee5 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Latin Club 2,35 Math Seminar 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 2,3,45 Sparteens 3 Vojtko, Tom: Publications NVorkshop 1 Volz, Ellen Terry: Transfer from Gosnell H.S., Blytheville, Ark., 4 Voyles, Billie: G.A.A. 35 SHIELD Staff 4 Wagner Helen Marie: Candy Sale Committee5 Class Council 2,45 German Club 35 Girls League 1,2, state secretary 3,45 N.C.C.j. 45 National Honor Society 45 Orchesis 2,3, president 4, Prom Com- 3iittee5 Senior Class secretary5 Student Council 45 A.F.S. Candi- ate 3 Wagner, james: Transfer from Brophy Prep H.S., Phoenix, 15 Stu- dent Council 4 Wagner, Iohn: Bowling Club 15 Class Council 15 Golf 3 Walch, Corliss: Band 25 Girls League 35 Orchesis 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 i'Taming of the Shrewn 45 Spanish Club 1,2 Walden, Dorine: Concert Band 2,35 Bowling Club 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Girls League 2,3 Walden, Doris: Concert Band 2,3,45 Bowling Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 35 Girls League 2,3 Walker, Penni Lynn Wall, john: Transfer from Idaho Falls H.S., Idaho Falls, Idaho, 25 Concert 3,4 Walsh, Pat: Candy Sale Committee5 G.A.A. 1, Girls League 1,35 Prom Committee5 Student Council 3 Ward, Larry: Prom Committee5 Student Council 2,35 Track 4 Weismann, Douglas: National Honor Society 3,45 Parnassus 3,4 Wendelken, Marcia: Badminton 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 25 Sparteens 2 West, Kerry Sue: Candy Sale Committee, Class Council 2,3,45 Flag Girl 2,3, captain 45 French Club 1,25 G.A.A. 15 Girls League 1,2,3,45 Masque dr Gavel 45 Orchesis 2,3,45 Prom Committee5 Student Council 1,2,35 Oki-Hi-Tri-Hi-Y 3 Wheeler, Judith: Transfer from Paradise Valley H.S., Phoenix 35 Concert Choir 3,4 Whitelock, Pamela Sue: Girl of the Month 45 Candy Sale Commit- tee5 Class Council 1,25 Girls League 1,2, Executive Board vice president 3,45 Masque 61 Gavel 45 Play 1,45 Prom Committee co- chairman of Decoration5 Tennis 25 co-chairman of Homecoming 45 Homecoming Queen Attendant5 Senior Banquet Committee Whitesell, Roberta: Class Council 25 Tri Koren 3 Whitmarsh, Terry: Baseball 1,25 Football 1,3 Whitmire, Marshall: National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Nation- al Honor 3,4 Whitneybell, Don: German Club 15 Chess Team 4 Willard, Eileen Kathryn: Bowling Club secretary 2,3, president 45 Concert Choir 4 Williams, Marsha Dawn: A cappella 2,3,45 All-State chorus 1,2,3,45 Concert 1,2,3,45 Ensemble Desertaires 3, Camelback Singers 45 National Honor Society 45 Orchestra 3,4 Williams, Mike: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Kings Club 2,3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 All-Tournament lst Team co-captain5 All-District lst Team co-captain: All-Valley lst Team5 All-City lst Team cap- tain5 Most Valuable Player Wilslon, Dave: Basketball 25 Candy Sale Committee5 Student Coun- ci 4 Winemiller, Bill: Basketball 3,45 Math Club 4 Wodtke, Marsha: Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 1,2,35 Girls League 1,25 Prom Committee5 Student Council 45 Traffic Safety Council 3 Womer, Claire: A cappella 2,3,45 Candy Sale Committee5 Ensem- ble l,2,3,45 Play 25 Beginning Girls Choir 1 Wood, Al: Baseball 45 Class Council 2,45 Letterman Club 3,45 Student Council 1,25 Wrestlin 3,4 Woodford, Mike: Kings Club 1, iing tamer 2 Woods, Charles L.: All-State 2,3,45 Chemistry Club 35 German Club 25 Karate Club 35 Math Seminar vice president 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Parnassus 3,45 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation 35 State Math Contest Certificate of Proficiency 1,3 Wright, William A.: German Club 35 Latin Club treasurer 2,35 Math Seminar president 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Par- nassus 2,3,45 N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation Ziemer, Duane J.: Class Council 35 Student Council 3 265 172, 219 123 257 Adams, Donald Thomas: 43, 136b, 136c, 158, 163, 164, 176, 240 Adams, Mrs. Emily C.: 38 Adams, Kathleen: 76 Adams, Ronnie V.: 93 Adams, Sharon Louise: 43 Adams, Susi: 107, 1369. Addington, Deborah: 107, 179 A.F.S. ASSEMBLY: 124 Aistrop, Karen: 93. 168 Akers, Virginia: 93, 168 Akins, Deborah: 107, 136a, 163 Albe, Gene: 107, 203 Alber, Lori: 93 Albins. Phyllis Ann: 107, 169 Albrecht, Rebecca: 107 Alexander, Alan: 107 Alexander, Doug :107, 213 Alexander, Gail M.: 93 Alexander, Helynn Lee: 43, 136 Alexander, Jim C.: 93 Alexander, Mechelle: 76, 162 Alexander, Shirley: 76 Aliigalnder, Walter: 76, 178, Alf, Stanley N.: 29 Allen, Charles D.: 93 Allen, Otilie: 76 Allen, Theodore: 39 Alloway, Carol L.: 107 Alloway. Fredrick: 76 Alpert, Gary Melvin: 43, 172, 209 Altfeltis, Dennis: 93 Altfeltis, John Albert: 43 Alvord, Richard: 107, 203, 217 Amen, Don: 26, 219 Ames, Winthrop P.: 76, 214 Amstutz, Pauline: 107, 136b Andersen, Candice Bernice: 43 Dana: 93, 1360 Andersen, Anderson, Alma Rae: 43 Constance: 107 Anderson, Anderson, Joe: 39 Anderson, Jon R.: 93 Kitty R.: 107 Anderson, Anderson, Kristy: 93 Anderson, Linda: 76 Anderson, Lynda Gene: 43 Anderson, Roger Allen: 43 Sharon Kay: 43 Anderson. Anderson. William J.: 29 Andress, Cathie E.: 76 Angulo, Arthur: 76. 194 Angiilo, Josephine L.: 93, 104, 3, 168 Annis, Sueanne L.: 107, 221, 222 Ansel, Steve: 107, 136e, 208 Anthony Connie L.: 93 Apel, William A.: 93, 178 Apodaca, Ernie: 76 Apodaca, Larry J.: 93 Appel, Gerald: 35 Arcliambault, Carol: 76, 123, 1 9, 167 Archer, Judi M.: 76. 136b Archer, Richard: 107 ARCHERY: 222 Ark, John A.: 76, 136b Arle. Pamela Elizabeth: 43, 74, 166. 176.258 Armer, John H.: 18 Armstrong. Cecil: 93 Arnevik. Larry S.: 93 Arney, Ben: 107 Arney, Clifford L.: 93, 157 Arney, Mary: 136a Arnold, David G.: 93, 104, 161, 206 207 Arnold, Gail: 93, 177 Arnold, Judith: 43 Arnold, Nancy: 43. 1360, 162, 163. 166, 176, 177, 226, 238 ART CLUB: 156 Arthur, Tim: 76. 136b Ash, Mary Kathleen: 43 Asher. Ann: 107, 175 ASSEMBLIES: A.F.S. 124, Christmas 140, Talent 148-149, Thanksgiv- ing 133, Veterans Day 132 Assyd, Linda: 93, 152 Assyd, Nancy C.: 76 Atkinson, Marsha: 107, 139, 169, 222 Atkinson, Franceen: 76 Atkinson, Susan: 93 Atkisson. Chet: 107. 136b Atwell, Linda: 28, 107 Atwell, Robert D.: 93 Austin, James E.: 43 266 93, 160, 163, Austin, Shelley: 107 Austin, Steve: 107, 136b, 213 Susan L.: 93 Austin, Avery, Donna: 107, 136a Avery, Marjorie Ann: 43, 136a, 257 Axtell, Ronald A.: 43, 123, itil, 163, 172, 176, 200, Ayala, Larry: 93 Aycock, Sherry D.: 93 Ayres, Robert J.: 76 Bacharach, Craig: 107 Bacharach, Howard R.: 76, 219 Baehre, Mrs. H. F.: 180 Baehre, Susan Patricia: 43, 136b, 136c Bagley, Mark H.: 76, 194 Baier, Judy: 76, 136b Baird, Ellen M.: 76 Baird, Martha: 76 Baird, Nancy B.: 107 Baird, Sue Ann: 93, 136a Baker, Donald: 31, 187 Baker, Gail M.: 76 Baker, Mr. Jack: 132 Baker, Kay: 76 Mary V.: 93. 168 Baker, Baker, Nancy L.: 107, 136a, 166 Balamenti, Philip K.: 107 Baldwin, Linda Louise: 43, 176 Baldwin, Maliz Elizabeth: 44, 129, 133, 158, 166 Balentine, Bob M.: 76 Balentine, Mrs. Shirley: 38 Balentine, Terry: 107 Ballard, Cherie L.: 76, 258 Bandarra, Wayne: 76 Bangle, Rick: 76 Banko, Kathy: 107, 123, 165, 166, 169 Banks, Mary R.: 93, 175 Bannister, Kim: 93, 214 Banyai, Diane: 107 Barber, Stephen D.: 93, 136e Barer, Susan Ilene: 44, 166 Baribeau. Kathy J.: 76, 223 Barker, Donna Jeanne: 76, 136b Barker, Kathy: 93, 136a Barlow, Rodney: 93, 136b, 163 Barlow, Sharon Kay: 44, 127 137, 176 Baiirgi, Jacquelyn C.: 93, 170, Barnes, Beverly: 107. 1363 Barnes, Jennifer A.: 76 Barnett, Denby Milton: 44, 136b. 136e, 183, 190, 193, 238, 240, 252 Baiirsegt, Mrs. Doris M.: 28, Baroch, Ann Marie: 44, 74, 166 Baroch, Sharon: 76, 167 Barrett, Mike P.: 107, 157 Barrett, Robert W.: 76 Barrett, Scott: 76 Barthalow, Randall S.: 107 Barthwick, Danni: 166 Bartlo, Katherine: 107 Bartos. Sandra L.: 93, 168 BASEBALL: Varsity: 209: Jun- ior Varsity: 212: Freshman: 213 BASKETBALL: Varsity: 197: Junior Varsity: 202: Fresh- man:203 BASKETBRAWL: 130. 131 Bast. Pamela M.: 76, 136a, 163 Bates, Betty: 76 Bates, Nancy: 107, 221, 222 Bates, Phillip M.: 107, 123, 195, 203, 217 Baughman, Barbara: 107 Bawden, Tom D.: 76 Bazzill, Seth T.: 93, 123, 214 Beal, Becky: 106, 107, 119, 123, 145, 166. 169 Beal, Beverly: 76. 162, 167 Beall, Donna J.: 76 Beall, Julie Anne: 76 Beall, Peggy Ellen: 44 Beals, Jack: 107 Beals, Kenneth A.: 22, 78, 91 Beals, Penny: 107 Sue: 76, 167, 175 Beals, Beaulieu, Mike: 217 Bechtel, Stephanie L.: 76 Beck, Russell H.: 76 Becker, Arnie: 107 Beckett, Marti: 93, 168 Betilaeitt, Robert W.: 26, 187, Becilggead, Miss Barbara: 36, Belcher, Kathleen A.: 107, 160 Beldon, Donna J.: 107 Bell, Gary H.: 93,202,212 Bell, Pat A.: 93 Bell, Roe E.: 93 Bell, Sheila Jean: 36, 44, 128, 130 Bell, Stan T.: 107 Bellinoff, Jack: 93, 178 Bellsmith, Chuck: 93 Bencomo, Armando Andres: 44, 176, 227,238 Bender, Mrs. Betty: 39 Bendheim, Paul E.: 107, 195, 220 Bendheim, Vicki: 93, 181, 221 Benjamin, Fred A.: 107, 195, 203, 217 Benner, Carol J.: 44, 160 Bennett, Miss Barbara: 33, 167 Bennett, Linda: 136b Bennett, Sue: 107 Bennett, Suzanne: 93, 123, 168, 223 Bennett, Thomas: 20, 195, 202 Bennett, Tom G.: 76 Bennink, Ellen: 76, 136b, 167, 176, 177 Benns, Donald Frank: 44, 257 Benson, Bruce Henry: 44, 136b, 136c, 151 Benson, Janet: 107, 136a Begicgn, John: 93, 214, 216, Benson, Larry: 93, 194, 212 Benson, Marjorie Louise: 44 Benson, Marshall R.: 107 Bentley, Judith A.: 107 Berfgcgn, Douglas J.: 93, 136b, Berg, Mike J.: 76 Berger, Judith Louise: 44, 158, 165, 177 Bergstrom, Daryl J.: 93, 136b Bergstrom, Diane J.: 136c Bergstrom, Duane M.: 76 Bergstrom, Mrs. Mildred: 39 Berry, Bryce E.: 107 Berta, Kathy: 93, 168 Bethel, Suzanne: 107 Beilagie, Charlotte A. L.: 76, Bewley, Judie: 93, 105, 168 Bibeau, Dianne: 107 Bi1ie7ag.i, Sharon Lynne: 44, 133, Bichekas, Georgia: 44, 136b Biehler, Barry: 93 Bierer. Brian: 76 Bies, Dennis: 76 Biggs, Charles: 39 Bill, Dianne E.: 39 Bishop, G.: 76, 85, 123, 161, Bishop, Geraldine S.: 76, 165, 167, 176, 177 Bishop, Robert Stanley: 44, 133, 149, 173. 176. 219 Black, John A.: 22, 107, 136b, 195, 208 Black, Nancy: 107, 178 Blackwell, Linda L.: 107 Blackwell, Steve: 93 BLADE STAFF: 150, 151 BLADE SWEETHEART: 230 Blankenship, Rudy: 24 93, 160 Blask, Mike: 31, 76, 208 Blask, Val Baylor: 44 Blazer, Harry Albert: 44, 136b, 136e Bleier, Betty C.: 107 Bliquez, Mrs. Norma: 38 Blood, Brownwyn: 30, 76 Blood, John Thomas: 44, 188 Bluhm, Fred: 93. 209 Bluhm, Mary Ellen: 93 Bly, Ronald W.: 44 BOARD OF EDUCATION: 18 Boat, Ronald A.: 29, 93, 136b, 136e, 170 Bode, Joy: 93 Bodine, Bob: 136b Bofetta, Michael: 107, 157 Boghosian, Stan H.: 77, 123, 183. 194. 208 Bogucki, Sandra Jean: 45, 157 Bohlman, Donald Neil: 93, 136b Bohmann, Gayle: 107, 160, 166 Bohmann, Lynda: 77, 162, 167 Bohr, Michael: 107 Boles, Marguerite: 93, 182 Boles, Patricia T,: 40, 77, 254 Bolton, Joan E.: 77 Bolton, Pete K.: 93, 194 Bolton, William Curtis: 45 Bonfield, William C.: 77, 1360, 161, 176,177, 238 Bons, Mrs. Mary C.: 7, 18 Boom, Jim: 93 Boone, Donna: 77, 136a Boone, Richard M.: 29, 119, 203, 213 Boozer, Donna Marie: 45 Borak, Eileen M.: 93, 168 Borg, Robert J.: 107 Borthwick, Danni J: 107 Bostrom, Rev. XVilliam D.: 18 Botton, Mrs. Dave: 180 Bouchard, Bill T.: 77 Bouchard, Donna: 107, 119 Boulet, John E.: 107, 195, 208 Boutelle, David C.: 93 Bowe, Donna J.: 77, 167 Bowe, Patricia Ann: 45, 158, 159, 166 Bowerman, Randy: 107, 119, 145, 195, 203 Bowers, Ewell: 93, 172, 194, 212 Bowers, Janet L.: 107, 166 Bowers, Leo C.: 20 Bowers, Mary-Lou: 77, 167 Bowers, Ronny W.: 77 BOWLING CLUB: 157 Bowman, Barbara A.: 77, 157, 161, 176 Bowman, Edward Arthur: 45 Bowman, Gary L.: 107 Bowman, Larry B.: 107, 195, 203 Bowman, Linda A.: 77 Bowman, Marjorie Eva: 45, 136b, 158, 161 Bowser, Barbara A.: 107 Box, Russell L.: 77 Boyd, Kathleen Marie: 45 Boyd, Penny: 108 Boyd, Verlee L.: 108 Boyer, Judie: 77 Boyington. Miss Vera Marie: 32 Boynton, Quita K.: 93, 168 Boynton, Richard C.: 93, 194, 214 Bradley, Susan: 93 Brambach, Susan Mary: 45 Bramwell, Jim: 94, 136b, 136C Branch, Ann: 45 Brand, Barbara: 108 Brandys, Lynn L.: 94, 175 Branigan, Miss Kathleen: 37 Brannan, Barbara K.: 77 Brzaragan, Bruce: 108, 123, 168, Brannan, Mrs. Katherine: 38 Brannon, Mrs. Lyle: 180 Brash, Joy: 94 Bratcher, Donald A.: 45 Bratcher, Ernie: 251 Brayer, Mrs. Jo Anne: 38 Brayer, Toni: 94, 127, 168 Breames, David A.: 94 Breen, William P.: 26, 195 Breese, Jack R.: 77. 130, 136, 161, 172, 212, 219 Bricker, Steve F.: 108 Bright, Mary E.: 108 Brinkerhoff, Stephen B.: 45, 171, 192 Brion, Robert S.: 94, 212 Brklacich, Mike P.: 94. 214 Brock, Barbara Ann: 77 Brock, Janet Virginia: 45, 176 Brodersen, Randy: 94, 123, 138, 145,177, 194 Brodersen, Robert David: 45, 122, 123, 134, 144, 172, 191, 193, 204 Brokaw, Dianne: 94, 168 Bromley. Dave: 77 Brooks, Donna P.: 108, 1369. Francis M.: 45 Brooks, Brooks, Linda: 94 Brooks, Patricia: 94 Brooks, Steve J.: 77 Brooks, Susan A.: 77 Brcirzilg, Yolanda Sandra: 45, Broumley, Leroy L.: 77, 136e Broumley, Richard P.: 108 Brown, Barbara: 94. 169 Brown, Betty: 94, 134, 136b, 136e Brown, Beverly J.: 108, 136a Brown, Bruce D.: 77 Brown, Dale: 77 Brown, Edward: 108 Brown, Elaine C.: 77. 136. 151. 160, 163. 174, 176,238 , Garth Gerald: 45, 136e, , 238 Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Garth: 180 Brown 1 63 Brown, James: 94, 177 Janet: 108, 166 Brown, Brown, Karen: 94, 160, 168, 175 Brown, Kathleen P.: 77 Brown, Kenneth M.: 94, 158 Brown, Linda: 77, 254 Brown, Lynn N.: 108, 178 Brown, Maleta Joyce: 45 Brown, Michael: 77 Brown, Patricia A.: 77 Brown, Patricia J.: 77 Brolvgn, Richard Weeden: 33, Brown, Rodney C.: 94 Brown, Ross E.: 77, 189. 209 Sherry M.: 77. 258 Brown, Brown, Stanley: 108. 134, 136a Susan R.: 108, 136a Brown, Brown, Terry: 113 Thomas E.: 77 Brown, Browne, Dr. Trevor G.: 18 Brownell, Barbara: 45, 166 Brownlee, Karen Ann: 45 Brownlee. Patricia M.: 108 Brumley, H. Lyndel: 94, 136b Bruns, Mrs. Patricia: 38 Brunsberg, Mary Lou: 94 Bryan, Barbara: 77 Bryan, Roy A.: 108 Bryant, Jean F.: 94, 136e Bryant, Joan K.: 94 Bryson, Gerald: 94, 136b Buck, Gwen M.: 77 Buckles, Margaret A.: 77 Buell, Joye: 77. 169 Bullard, Ann Elizabeth: 46 Bullard, H. Louise: 46, 133, 250 Bullard, Marilyn: 94, 123 Bullock. Mary: 108 Bumsted, Diana Gaye: 34, 46, 166, 175. 242 Bumsted, Kathy Ann: 108, 166 Burch, Frank Haze: 18 Burg, Randee: 108 Burger, Ronald A.: 108, 119, 123, 195 Burgess, Thomas Hayward: 46 Burggraf, David N.: 108 Burghout, Dorothy S.: 108, 136a Burghout, William F.: 108 Burgmeier, Donald Robert: 46, 136b, 136e. 238 Burgmeier, Jennifer: 94, 136e Burk, Dianna Lynn: 46 Burke, Bruce A.: 108, 136e Burke, Dale G.: 94 Bumand, Robert J.: 108, 203 Burnett, Lewis E.: 94, 136b Burns, Ellen Marie: 46 Burns, Joyce Anne: 46, 136b Burpo, Robert: 108. 195, 220 Burress. David B.: 94 Burris, Burt D.: 94, 182 Burris, Kathleen M.: 108 Burris, Pat L.: 77 Burton. Charles: 108 Burton, Walter: 77 Bush, Peter 108 Bush, Susan .: 108 Butler, Beverlee Kay: 46, 129 Butler, David L.: 94 Butler, Jo R.: 77 Butler, Teresa Jan: 77, 134, 167, 175 Bynum, Linda: 77, 175 Byram, Nancy: 94, 169 Cada, Dorothy E.: 108, 160 Cada, Kenneth C.: 77 Cada, Richard Alan: 46 Cady, Daniel: 108 Cafiero, Marianna: 94 Cahn, William Karl: 46 Cain, Nancy: 94, 136b, 136e, 160. 175 Call, Cynthia Felice: 46 Callahan, Lynne E.: 94 Callow, Donald Hoyt: 46, 148, 161, 214, 215. 219 Calos, Elaine: 108 Calos, Tina: 77 Cambell, John K.: 24 Cameron, Barry: 77. 136e Cameron, Dennis More: 46 Campbell, Dana Mari: 36 Campbell, Dave: 77 Campbell, Dwight: 108 Campbell, Linda: 94 Campo, Robert J.: 77 Caiigg, Marcia A.: 108, 166, Capo, Sandra Lynne: 46, 158, 166, 176, 177 Carbacio, Pat: 46, 165, 166, 258 Carbone. Elizabeth: 108, 163, 166, 169, 170 Carden, Suzanne: 94, 163 Carey, Matt: 77 Carlson, Candy: 94, 168 Carlson, Janice M.: 108 CARNATION BALL: 138, 139 Carney, Jean: 108 Carpenter, Caren: 94 Carpenter, Mary K.: 77, 156 Carpenter, Rita A.: 108 Carpenter, Sharon A.: 108 Carpenter, Truly: 77 Carruth, Norma L.: 77, 221, 223 Cagrfiihers, William W.: 94, Carter, John Borgquist: 46, 137 148, 191, 204 Carter, Norma T.: 77 Caigg, Robert N.: 109, 123, Cartwright, Jeff M.: 77 Caiiezr, Sandra Ruth: 46, 163, Caserta, Constance K.: 46 Caserta. Vic J.: 77 Casey, Ruth: 77 Cassidy, Jack H.: 109 Castelli. Carmelita T.: 109, 166, 175 Castro, Ray P. 77, 136b Caton, Bruce F.: 77, 157 Cauble, Clint: 94. 208 Caviness, Linda Kay: 46 Caviness, Steve J.: 109, 119, 203 Cavolt, Joan: 94 Cavolt, Marie Lillian: 47 Cecil. Natalie H.: 109, 136a Cepello, Michael: 78 Cepello, Stephen A.: 109, 195, 203, 217 Chadd, Leslie: 94 Challberg, William J.: 94, 136b Chambers, Robert L.: 109, 119 Chambers, Susan: 78, 136, 167, 169, 181 Chapman, Marilyn L.: 109 Chapman, Paul Wesley: 47 Chapman, Sharon L.: 94 Chapparone, Kathleen: 109 Chase, Stuart A.: 109 CHEERLEADERS: 126 CHEMISTRY CLUB: 178 Chen, Charlotte L.: 78, 223 Cheves, Cornelia: 94 Childs, Frank C.: 109, 136e Chipperfield, Robert: 179 Chipperfield, Robert G.: 47, 123.161, 172. 214 Chipperfield, Stephan B.: 94, 172, 214, 219 Chittester, Ann: 78, 160. 176 Chittcster, Thomas A.: 109 Chleva, Mary J.: 47 Chfggensen, Archie P.: 47, 123, Christensen, Luann K.: 78, 136 Christian, Rex: 22 Christiansen, Gary Lee: 47 Christiansen, Jack: 78 Christiansen Karen T.: 109 Chrisman, Jay: 251 Christman. Kim F.: 109, 136b CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES: 140, 141 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY: 140 Chiggopher, Christine: 94, 121, Chubb, Fred W.: 78, 136b, 136c Chubb, Shirley K.: 109, 1369 Church, Susan L.: 78. 136b Chute, Kenneth, D.: 94. 136b Cinnamon, Larry: 34. 94, 13610 Cioni, Cynthia L.: 109 Civalier, Bill: 192, 207 Clampitt, Michael James: 47 Clampitt, Pat: 95 Clark, Carlton: 78. 90, 130, 144. 145, 171, 173, 194, 234 Clark, Claudia: 109 Clark, Janine K.: 95, 155, 168, 169, 170 Clark, John A.: 109 Clark, Joseph A.: 95 Clark, Judi: 78, 136b, 136c, 258 Clark, Judith Anita: 47 Clark, Linda D.: 95, 123 Clark, Sandra: 78 Clark, Tom W.: 109 Clark, Van D.: 37, 136 Clzirgvci Warren H.: 75, 78, 90, Clarke, Nancy: 78, 162, 167, 175 Clarke, Patricia: 78 Clarke. Robert J.: 78 Claypool, Annette: 109 Clalygpsool, Babette L.: 95, 160, Clayton, Patty: 78. 136c Cleland, Patricia: 109, 136a, 157 , Clements, George O.: 39 Clemmer, Jerry D.: 95 Cliff, Caryl: 78 Clifford, Dorothy T.: 47 Clifford, William H.: 109 Clifton, Larry: 78 CLUBS DIVISION PAGE: 154, 155 Clyatt, Jerry Wayne: 47 Coan, John M.: 95 Coash, Cynthia: 95 Coats, Hiram C.: 39 Coats, Jim M.: 78 Cochrane, Robert C.: 78, 181 Coco, Miles E.: 78, 157 Cofer, James: 109, 203 Cofer, Randy: 79, 173 Coffer, Hobert L.: 24 Michael E.: 109, 161 Coffer, Cogelow, Carol: 79. 90. 91, 165, 167, 176, 177, 234, 242, 243, 250 Cohen, Carol: 79 Cohen, Erik N.: 35, 109 Cohen, Ron: 95, 212 Colasacco, Nicholas J.: 47, 181 Colburn, Nancy L.: 109 Colburn, Norman C.: 95 Linda M.: 79. 90. 123, Collier, 134,141, 145. 167, 175 Collins, Ewell M.: 79 Collins, Marian P.: 79 Collup, Clifford C.: 109, 178 Collup, Douglas Allan: 95 Colpitts, Jerry: 95 Colwell, Cheryl: 109 Combs, Darrell: 109 Combs, Paul: 95 Compton, Judith A.: 109, 136a Compton, Lynn R.: 79, 136b Condon, Deborah: 79, 91, 145, 162 , 165, 167, 234, 242 Condon, Don: 39 Conley, Cathy: 109, 136e, 136e, 166 Connell, Christine L.: 109, 136e Connell, Linda Lee: 47, 166 Connin, Cheryl A.: 109 Connolly, Michael: 109, 195 Connolly, Tom J.: 79 Connor, Bonnie: 109, 169, 221, 222 , 223 Conry, Denis: 95, 208 Conry, James M.: 79 Coiigys, John Timothy 47, 161, Conry, Kathy: 109, 136a, 166 Conry. Loren B.: 24, 157 Constable, Steve: 95, 123, 173, 194, 202, 214 Conway, Doug: 95 Conway, Lee A.: 109 Cook, Donna M.: 95, 168, 175 Cook, James Lowell: 47, 158, 159, 163, 176, 177 Cook, John Alexander: 47, 156 Cook, Mary: 109 Cook, Michael B.: 79, 150, 174 Cook, Sylvia Jeanne: 95 Cook, Wendell R.: 79, 194 Cooke, Jack P.: 79 Cooper, Danial V.: 79, 194 Cooper, Mike E.: 95 Cooper, Nancy Susan: 47, 136b, 136c Copeland, Kay Marie: 47 Corbin, Edward Dean: 47, 74, 156, 181, 219 Corbin, Maurice L.: 109 Cordova, Dian: 95, 160 179 Cords, Harriet: 95, 163, 177 Cornelius, Charles Clyde: 47, 136b Cornelius, Dennis: 95, 136e, 141 Cornett, Paul M.: 36, 209 Coscia, Philip W.: 79 Cosentino, Marcia A.: 95 Cosentino, Sandy Kay: 47 Cotney. Joyce Adell: 48. 176 Coudrey, Susan E.: 79, 123, 127, 165. 167 Coughlin. Margaret L.: 79 Coulby, Sue: 95 Counts, Ellen: 95 Counts, Margaret L.: 48 Courrier, Kathleen K.: 109, 119 Courtney, Bob: 202 Covey, Rob B.: 24, 95, 123, 172, 194. 202. 212 Covey, Stephen Gould: 48, 161, 172, 176. 191, 209, 211 Cowdry, Rex: 48, 237 Cox, Larry: 95 Cox. Patty Marie: 48, 128, 177, 257 Coy, Chris: 79 Cozby. Paul Christopher: 42, 48, 74, 123, 176, 237 Craig, Hayden J.: 19 Crandall, Linda: 79 Crandell, Donna: 79, 123 Craprotta, Katherine Ann: 48 Crenshaw, Linda Lou: 48, 166 Crimmings, Sallie Louise: 48 Crimmins, Bert H.: 109 Crimmins, Bill J.: 79 Crippen, James R.: 109 Cristea, George: 79, 120, 172, 202 Cristea, James R.: 48, 123, 161, 172, 176. 201 Cromer, Scott: 79 Cronin, John E.: 109, 170, 177. 178 CROSS COUNTRY: 219 Cross, Sally: 95, 161, 168, 169 Crowe, Brenda: 109 Crowley, Philip Andrew: 48 Crowley. Steve T.: 79 Croyle, Kathi: 109 Cruse, Terry J.: 95 Cuff, E. Randy: 95 Cummings, Marijane: 79, 159, 162 Cuningham, Jack: 79, 212 Cunningham, Kathy: 95, 136a, 24 Cunningham, Kay Lynn: 48, 74, 165, 166. 176, 241. 258 Cunningham, William Burke: 48. 148 CURIOUS SAVAGE: 142, 143 Currie Currie Currie Currie Curry, , Mrs. Dorothy: 39 , Eileen A.: 95, 182 , Mrs. Ellen: 39, 182 , Linda Ruth: 48 Richard Morris: 48 Curtis, Robert D.: 95, 105, 123, 132, 173, 208 Curtis, Sheri Anita: 48, 122, 123 Curtis, , 136b, 136c, 158, 166 William G.: 109 Cushing, Mrs. Faye: 38 Cushing, Wayne Lawrence: 33, 48, 140, 175 Custer, Edwin: 79 Custer, Pamela Anne: 48 DADS CLUB: 179 Daily, Michael D.: 95 Dal, Hans: 176, 243 Dale, Susan L.: 109 Dalton, Charlie: 95 Damitz, Peggy: 95 Damron, David: 79 Daniels, Diana: 95 Dairggls, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.: Daniels, Larry: 79, 176, 191, 214 Daniels, Larry Noble: 48, 79, 176, 191, 214 Daniels, Linda: 95, 177 Daniels, Ron L.: 95, 194 Daniel, Sheila: 95. 168 D'Apuzzo, Marie Diane: 33, 48 Darsey, Rodney: 79 Datson, H. Kendall: 24 Dausman, Marti: 95 D'Autilia, Maria: 79 D'Autilia, Robert J.: 109 David, Carol Jean: 49, 146 Davidson, Frankie: 109, 179 Davis, Barbara: 79 Davis, Douglas: 22, 170 Davis, Glenna: 79, 123 Davis, Jackie: 79 Davis, John K.: 109 Davis, Kathryn: 79 Davis. Philip: 79, 123 Davis, Robert: 79 Sandra: 79 Davis, Davis, Thomas L.: 109, 136e, 161 Dawkins, Betty: 95 Dawkins, James Allen: 49 Day, Lynda I.: 109. 169. 252 Day, William L.: 95, 157,252 Deak, Debi: 109 Dean, Thomas Clint: 49 Deatsch. William Joseph: 49, 123, 161, 207 DeBoer, Kathy M.: 109, 119 DeBoer, Terry J.: 95 Debolt, Judith: 109 DeBussit, Rita: 95 Decker. Holley: 79, 156, 254 DEDICATION: 14 Degsnco, Diane Debrah: 49, DeFriese, Alice: 95. 136c, 136d DeFriese, Pauline R.: 79 DeHaven, Claudia: 95 Deiley, Arthur Eugene: 29, 49 Deines, Cole: 79 Deines, Darryl L. 96 Deines, Sharon Louise: 49 Delehanty, Ruth. 96. 136c DeLena, Katherine Marie: 49, 74, 166, 176. 177, 228,258 Delisa, John: 79 DeLuca, Joseph: 79. 194 Demeter, Ron: 79. 194 Deming, Randall L.: 109, 136b Dennis, Jack: 109, 203 Denniw, John: 213 Denomme, Lucille: 49, 166 Dent, Jeralyn L.: 109 Deppey, Bill L.: 109 Deppey, Esther M.: 109 DeRosa, Barbara Jean: 49 Dersham, Charles F.: 109 213 Dersham, Mary Jo: 79, 162 Dersham, Phyllis Danean: 49, 162, 166 DeShong, Richard: 79 DeSmet, Frank: 79 DeSpain, Daniel R.: 79, 136b, 205. 207 DeSpain. Thomas Paul: 49, 173. 176. 177, 204, 206 DeWald, Terry Allen: 49, 133, 149, 161, 172, 176, 209, 210, 252 DeWalt, Donald E.: 96 DeWalt, Peggy Ann: 109, 169, 181 DeVVitt, Mark: 109, 217 Dezember, Roseann: 49, 128, 129. 140, 164, 175, 255 Dick, Elizabeth: 79 Didra, Melody Ellen: 49, 162, 166, 176. 177 Dilley, Chili Lynn: 49 Dils, Donald Lewis: 49 Dimm, Julia: 109, 123 Dimm, Linda Frances: 49, 74, 258 DiPiazza, Roberta J.: 49, 158, 165, 166 Discher, Suzanne Margaret: 49 DiSilvestro, Joseph: 109 Disney, Sharon L.: 96, 136c Ditzcn, Judy: 109 Ditzler, Carol: 79, 136b DiVito, Joe A.: 96 Dixon, William D.: 50, 74, 163, 172, 176, 177, 238, Dobson, Walter: 96 Dobyns, Ann Magers: 50, 166 Dobyns, Rich K.: 109, 136b Dodd, James: 79, 214, 219 Dodd, Mrs. Nadine: 39 Dodge, Mrs. Anne F.: 20 Dodge, Forrest W.: 79, 136b Doeller, Barbara Lou: 50, 126, 221, 253, 258 Doftlilsr, Becky: 106, 109, 119, Doering, Denise Kimberly. 24, 50, 128, 129, 130, 169, 175 Doering. Denita Lindsey: 50, 123, 128, 129, 149, 175 Dollard, Mrs. Dawn L.: 20, 162 Dominik, Karen May' 50 Donahue, Jim: 96 Donaldson, Dave: 79 Donaldson, Pamela S.: 109, 136a Dong, Paul C.: 109 Dong, Rebecca: 79, 156 Donohoe, Thomas A.: 20 Dorais, Carolyn E.: 12, 32, 38, 50, 136, 150, 161, 176, 177 DORIAN-Y: 162 Dotson, Miss Pat: 30, 169 Dougherty, Debrah: 109 Douglas, Cheryl: 110 Douglas, Scott Marshall: 50 Doumert, Michael: 110 Dover, Mrs. Helen B.: 36 Dow, Diana Olga: 50, 175 Dowdell, Robert: 96, 214. 219 Dowden, Anita Marlene: 50 Dowden, William: 96, 214 Downing, Brent E.: 110 Doyle, James A.: 96 Drake, Robert: 39 Draugel, Mark A.: 96 Drechsler, James F.: 27. 79 Dreste, Judith E.: 79, 157 Drisggll, Carol Jean: 50, 136a, Driscoll, Wally R.: 75, 80, 85, 90, 91. 123, 145.173, 234 Drover. Chris E.: 80 Drow, Robin: 80, 136e Drgjkemiller, Mrs. Dorothy S.: Drury, Virginia Lou: 50 Dubois, Kenneth S.: 97 DuBois, Mark T.: 80 Duda, Peter: 110 Dudley, Bette: 80, 153 Dudley, Robert: 96, 136b Diigggi, Gregory Michael: 50, Duggan, Dexter: 150, 174 Duggan, Kathryn C.: 80 Duggan, Mike C.: 96, 208 Duke, Shirlean: 110 Dulaney. John Paul: 50, 176 Duling, Cheryl: 80, 150, 162, 164, 174, 175, 223,243 Duncan, Mary Helen: 50 Duncan, Richard M.: 110. 136a Dunckhurst, Yvonne M.: 110 Dunham, Heather: 96 Dunlock, Moya E.: 110, 136a Dunn, George F.: 36 Dunn, Nancy Ann: 96 Dunnahoo, Marilyn: 80, 167 DuPass, Sharon L.: 80 Dupont, Jeannie D.: 80, 176 Dupree, Patricia Ann: 96 Duran, Regina: 80, 136e, 158, 160, 178 Durbin, Gale E.: 80 Dusenberry, Sigurd Hall: 50 Dworkis. Samuel Robert: 50 Dwyer, Kenneth: 80 Dyer, Philip Wilburn: 50, 172, 189, 209, 210 Eager, Sharon Patricia: 50 Eakin, Joseph Craig: 50, 158, 163, 238 Earick, Cindy: 80, 162, 167 Earick, Randy: 110. 157 EARTH AND SCIENCE CLUB: 178 Eastin, Mrs. Ann: 38 Eastin, Steve: 24, 96, 172, 194, 208 Eaton, Linda: 80 Echols, Patricia Ann: 51 Eckmann, Koy: 96, 168 Edgar, Sharon: 96, 136c Edge, William C. 110, 195, 213 Edick, Tyler: 110 Edlund, Kristina Karen: 51, 176 Edwards, Christine L.: 96 Edwards, Gary L.: 110 Edwards, Randy: 80 Egan, Donald F.: 110 Ehrhart, Michael J.: 96 Ehrlich, Sue: 96. 160, 163 Eich, David K.: 80, 136b, 1361: Eich, Paula J.: 110 Eich, Roger A.: 96, 98. 136b Eichenauer. Bonnie: 96 Eichhorn, Clark: 110 Eichhorn, Mary Ann: 51 Eisenhauer, Therese: 110 Eliot, Robert: 80, 214 Eliot, William D.: 110, 195, 217 Elliott, Gres Wm.: 96 Elliott, San alee: 51 z Ellis, Cathy Jo: 36, 51, 163, 176, 177, 238 Ellison, Carolyn S.: 51 Ellsworth, Miss Carol: 28, 179 Elmore, Margaret: 110 Elson, Robert Allen: 51 Ely, Vincent John: 51, 157 Emch, Nick G.: 110, 195 Emch, Richard P.: 110, 195 Emerson, Carol: 96 Emerson, Dorrie: 80, 162 Emerson, Kerry: 110 Emmett, Jim R.: 80, 90, 123, 172, 194 Endslow, Marilyn: 96, 158, 170 Engelman, Sharon: 96 Engen, Janie C.: 110 Epperson, Charles: 96 Eppler, George Richard: 51 Epstein, Helene Frances: 51 Epstein, Norman: 110 Erbe, Charles W.: 80, 136b Erekson, Frank: 80 Erickson, Lee: 96 Ennan, Richard: 96 Ervien, Janice: 96 Erwin, Dennis E.: 110, 136e Escalante, Mrs. Carmen: 39 Eschelbach, Joyce: 96 Esgar, Julie A.: 80, 162 Eslick, Patti K.: 110 Evans, Billy D.: 110. 136a Evans, Charles R.: 80 Evans, Chris A.: 80, 136b David Reese: 51, 161, Evans, 188, 209 Evans, Hugh: 110 Evans, Julene: 80 Evans, Marilee Ann: 51 Evans, Mary L.: 110, 123, 166, 175 . Evans, Norman L.: 110, 136b, 208 Evans Pat: 96, 104. 160, 169 Evans, Rodman: 110, 208 Eveland, Alice R.: 110 Everett, Hilary B.: 80, 13611, 163, 181 Everett, Thomas: 110, 195, 208 Evers, Christine: 110. 163, 166 Eversole, Suzanne: 80, 167 Ewald, Bob C.: 80 Ewens, Michael: 80. 181 FA1CgUI.9I'Y DIVISION PAGE: Fadem, Linda E.: 96 Fagan, Mike J.: 80, 91 Falcgicne, Darleen: 110, 136a, Falk, Ruth Marie: 51, 136a Falker, Gertraud Susan: 51, 166 Famulatte, Pamela A.: 96 Fant, Trudy L.: 96. 136a Farmer, Alyce E.: 80 Farmer, John: 110 Farmer, Kristine L.: 110, 169, 221, 222 Farrell, Barbara Anne: 51, 166 Faiigegl, Maryanne R.: 96, 168, Farrington, Karen Sue: 110, 136a Farrington, Sharon A.: 110 Faulkner, Betty: 96 Faulkner, Cheryl: 80, 253 Faulstich, Dick: 80 Fay, Vicky: 96, 28, 156 Febus, Gary L.: 110, 195, 208 Febus, Muriel L.: 80, 136b, 167 Febus, Neil Emerson: 51, 175, 176, 177 Feder, Harold: 80, 172, 177 Feinstein, Elyse: 110 Feist, Mike: 80 Feist, Robert: 110, 195 Feist, Robin M.: 110 Feltham, Jim R.: 80, 214, 219 Feltham, John R.: 96, 178, 220 Fenner, Richard Lee: 51, 251 Fenton, Charles H.: 110, 123, 195, 208 Fentress, Patrick: 110, 195, 203, 217 Fielder, Kathryn J.: 80, 162 Fielder, Michael John: 51 Fields, Christine: 80, 136b Fields, Mrs. Mildred: 39 Fields, Ronald: 96 Fierros, Phil S.: 110 Fife, Becky: 96. 168 Fife, Judie L.: 80, 128, 137 Finch, James: 157 Finch, Kathleen: 96, 157, 182 Fingado, Marta L.: 80, 90. 158, 160, 167, 176, 177, 234, 243 Finklea, Leigh Robin: 51 Finklea, Susan: 110 Finley, Sandra Kay: 51 Fireman, Bert: 159 Firth, Charles White: 52, 136b Firth, Deborah: 110, 136a Fish, Barbara: 96, 136b Fisher, Hal Thomas: 52, 161, 214, 216 Fisher, William A.: 96 Fitch, Robert: 96, 158 267 Elizabeth: 22, 110, Fitzgerald, Miss Diane L.: 32, 160 Fitzpatrick, Theodore: 110 FLAG LINE: 127 Flanagan, John S.: 110 Flatt, Brenda: 110 Flores, Raymond J.: 32. Flower, Richard A.: 80, 161, 172, 176 Flower. William: 110, 158, 170 Flynt, Kay: 80 Fogle, Carolyn: 80, 123 Folgig, David B.: 110, 136b, Folkerth. Larry: 110 Foltz, Martha L.: 80, 136b Fontes. Roberta Ann: 52 FOOTBALL: Freshman 195, Junior Varsity 194, Pee Wee 195, Varsity 186 Force, Linda G.: 80 Ford, Jim: 110 Forrggoyce A.: 110, 136b, Forester, Janice Kay: 110 Forester, Sandy Allen: 52, 157 Forester, Tim D.: 96, 134, 173, 219 FOREWORD: 2 Fortenberry. Pam Maie: 52, 136b. 166 Foster, Dennis L.: 32, 80, 90, 144, 145, 161,163,176, 177 Foster, Janice K.: 166, 169 Fouty, Judith Ann: 52 Foutz, Ann: 80 Fowler, John: 80 Fox, Karen M.: 80, 136b, 176 Fox, Linda A.: 80, 123, 129, 167, 258 Fox, Randall Jay: 110 Foxwell, Elaine M.: 80, 163 Foxwell. Martin I.: 96, 157 Fraiio, Norma A.: 80 France, Jan Alexis. 52 Francies. Darrielle: 34. 80 Frank, Michael Kent: 52 Frederick, Shelley: 110, 136a, 169 Fredricksen, Ann: 80 Free, Ralph C.: 96 Freegard, Stephen Dale: 52 Freegard, Timothy: 110 Freeman, Susie: 81. 136b FRENCH CLUB: 163 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: 106 Fruechting, Sharon: 110, 136a Fruechting, Daniel R.: 52, 136b Fuller. Joan F.: 35. 81 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: 179 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: 181 Fynn, Kathi: 81. 255 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: 169 Galbraith. Charles: 110, 157 Gale, Andrea J.: 110 Gale, Janet: 13, 110, 123, 166 Galles, Gail Valentine: 52 Galloway, Pat: 96 Galvin, Jack P.: 20, 176 Galwith, Dixie Lynn: 96. 136a Gamble, Terry L.: 110, 136e Ganem, Susie: 81, 126. 130 Ganey, Kathleen: 81. 162, 163 Ganey, Patricia: 96, 162, 168 Gannon, Paul T.: 26, 204 Garbarino, Gary: 81, 157 Garbarino, Marilyn J.: 110 Garber, Gary Gordon: 24, 52, 163, 176, 188 Garcia, Richard Alfonso: 52, 132, 148, 176 Gard, Robert R.: 19 Gardner, Sandra June: 52, 176 Gardner, Vicki L.: 81 Gargiulo. Linda: 110, 157 Garrett, Billie Jean: 81 Garrett, H. P.: 20 Garrett, Lawrence C.: 81 Garrick, Sue M.: 96, 168, 169, 175 Garrison, Barbara: 110, 136e Garvey, Raymond F.: 39 Garvin, Larry M.: 96, 194, 214 Gates, Alan Harold: 52 Gates, Joy Ann: 52, 136b Gauger, Barbara A.: 81, 91, 162, 167 Gayne, Greg C.: 81, 157 Gayne, Jeff L.: 110 Gentry, Gary Edwards: 52, 173, 176,209,210 Georgas, Irene: 96, 136b. 165 George, Mike J.: 110, 195, 217 George, Pat A.: 81 George, Richard: 110, 217 Gerard, Sherry L.: 110, 136a Gerber, Bruce G.: 81, 194 Gerdin, Karen: 111 GERMAN CLUB: 158 Gerstberger, Zenita S.: 111, 119 268 Gerrard, Torn: 81, 123, 141, 201 Gibney, William Arthur: 81, 82, 136b. 173 Gibson, Dennis F.: 111 Gibson, Michael: 111 Gibbfgath, Robert M.: 96, 194, Gillespie, Danny Joseph: 52, 214 Gigiipie, Mrs. Dorothy K.: 33, Gillespie, Sandy: 96 Gillett, David: 111, 136b, 136d Gillette, Craig A.: 96 Gilliland, Mrs. Emma: 39 Gioia, James F.: 81, 123, 181 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: 169 GIRLS LEAGUE: Executive Board: 165: Executive Council: 165, Freshman Council: 166: Junior Council: 167: Senior Council: 1665 Sophomore Council: 168 Glacken, Donald J.: 96 Glendening, Alice Janet: 52, 140, 176, 242 Glick, Nancy: 81 Glover, Margaret C.: 111 Godeaux, Cynthia Beth: 52 Goldberg, Ebbe A.: 81, 136b Goldberg, Lynda: 81 Goldman, Barbara: 81 Goldstein. Kenneth: 53, 160, 163, 176, 177 ' Goldstein, Dave:,164 GOLF: Boys: 218: Girls: 223 Good, Sandee: 96 Good, Vicki L.: 96, 136a Goodhart, Richard: 96 Gooding, John Ray: 53, 136, 161, 219, 220 Gooding, William R.: 111, 220 Goodman, Linn J.: 111 Goodykoontz, Elaine E.: 53, 136b Goosic, Bill: 96 Gootee, Jim: 96 Goring, Wendell P.: 29, 96, 158, 170, 178 Gormley. Judy: 81 Gosnell, William Allen: 53, 133, 175, 220 Gotschall, Cyndee Jo: 34, 81 Goudreau, Clare B.: 53 Grady, Dennis Browning: 53 Graef, Jay: 81 Graham, Betty J.: 96 Graham, Dave: 111, 195, 213 Graham. Linda J.: 111 Gram, Mark. 96. 208, 214 Grangaard, David L.: 81, 161, 172, 189, 192, 209 Graves, Bob: 195 Graves, Joseph Bert: 53 Graves. Tauna: 111 Gray6bCatherine M.: 111, 136a, Gray, Christopher M.: 96, 136e. 160, 178 Gray, Nancy: 111, 169 Greaf, Richard W.: 111 Green, Diane M.: 81, 176 Green, Jana M.: 81, 149, 152, 160, 167, 250 Green, Judi: 81, 181 Green, Lawrence: 111, 123, 195, 203, 213 Greene, Marsha V.: 81 Greenfield, Elaine: 176 Greenfield, Richard: 111, 219 Greenfield, Vicki L.: 81, 127, 129, 175 Greenwood, Harry Edward: 12, 33, 53, 137, 146, 192 Greer, Ted Bradford: 53, 123, 146, 238 Greer, Virginia N.: 111, 136a Gregg, Betsy L.: 81, 136c Gregg, Jill: 1361: Gregory, David Jon: 53 Gri er, David: 81 Griffin, Kathy: 81. 150 Griffin, Peggy: 111. 136a Griffin, Susan: 96, 163 Griffith, Nancy: 81 Grimm, Gloria Jean: 53 Gross, Bernie: 81 Gross, Judy: 97 Gross, Patty: 97 Gross, Roy G.: 81, 157, 175 Grunenwald, Miss Gretchen: 30, 222 Grunwald, Mr. Franz: 237 Grunwald, Mrs. Franz: 237 Grunwald, Marlies: 237 Grunwald, Volker: 237 Grundy, James: 81, 85 Grushko. Lon A.: 29, 81 Guerin, Wm. Ron: 111 Guilds, Judith: 97 Guilglg, Thomas Gerald: 53, Guiraut, Suzette: 81 Gullen, David: 97, 136b Gunder, Susanne: 30. 81, 222 Gunderson, Sandy: 81 Gustafson, Judy K.: 81, 136b Gustafson, Timothy: 111 Gutierrez, Joe: 39 Guyer, Kenneth A: 111 Guyett, Darlene S.: 97 Habib, Christine: 111 Hacket, Karen L.: 111 Hagaman, Georgia A.: 111, 136a Hagan, Donna May: 27, 53, 175 Hagel, Karolyn: 81, 162 Hagel, Margaret H.: 111, 169 Hagel, Rita C.: 81, 176 Hailey, Ann: 97, 153, 168, 177 Hald, Janell L.: 111, 1369. Hald, Larry: 81 Haley, Irvine F.: 97, 177 Hall, Johnnie K.: 111, 203, 213 Hall, Linda: 97, 136a Hall, Steven J.: 97 Hall, William H. Jr.: 53 Haglfg, Chester M.: 111, 195, Haller, Suzy L.: 30, 81, 91, 162, 222 Halley, Paul R.: 111, 220 Halliday, Betty J.: 111 Halperin, Bonnie: 81, 167, 175. 176, 234 Halpern, Kenneth Lewis: 53 Hamberlin, Linda: 81 Hamby, Lynne: 111, 166 Hamilton, Ronald: 97 Hamilton. Tom: 111 Hamlin, Sheryl: 111, 136e, 169 Hamman, Sandra Lee: 53 Hammer, Lynn: 81 Hammer, Tom: 97, 208 Hamrnon, Charlene R.: 111 Hammons, Georgia Kay: 53, 136c, 157 Haiighett, Gordon L.: 81, 91, Hancock. Greg: 35. 97, 123, 134, 171, 173. 212 Hand, Jane: 97, 168, 177 Hand, Linda J.: 97 Hanley, Mary: 97 Hansen, Carol Leigh: 111, 136c Hansen, Hail Thomas: 53 Hanson, Carolyn A.: 81, 123 Hanson, Diane: 97 163 Hanson, Fred H.: 81 Hanson, John: 111, 195 Hanson, Ron: 81, 157, 176 Hardy, Caroline: 111 Hardy, Charles M.: 97 Hardy, Mrs. Marilyn: 38 Haren, Dave: 194 Hargrove, Dianne: 97 Hargrove, Linda F.: 111 Harkins. Gary Lynn: 53, 74, 161, 176, 209, 238 Harmening, Shirley Irene: 111, 13621 Harper, Gary W.: 97 Harper, Mike T.: 81 Harper, Rick W.: 97, 136b Harrell, Tamme Zoe: 54 Harrington, Bob L.: 81, 178 Harrington, Michael B.: 54, 173, 189, 193, 198, 209, 254 Harris, Earl: 123 Harris, Maedell H.: 97 Harris, Robert M.: 111 Harris, Russell E.: 37 Harrison, Barbara: 81, 91 Harrison, Barbara Anne: 54 Harrison, Janet: 97 Harrison, Jeff: 97, 170, 209 Harrison, Marjorie H.: 81 Harrison, Robert P.: 97 Hart, Philip W.: 21. 119 Hart. Terry: 97, 123, 194 Harting, Edward L.: 111 Harting, Mrs. Virginia: 39 Hafggy, Michaele V.: 111, 166, Hartley, Patricia: 82 Haigrlan, Carl: 78, 82, 172, Hartmuss, Jean: 82 Hartsig, Mike: 97. 214 Hartwell, Jesse W.: 111 Harvard. Linda: 1 1 1 Hafygy, Dale W.: 82, 90, 146, Harvey, James: 33, 141, 175 Hasforth, Paul Dent: 54, 173 Hashem, Tom: 82 Hasher, Ann: 107 Hassett, Robert: 97 Hatton, Jim A.: 97 Haugen, Pamela: 82 Haugen, Richard: 82 Hafisgfn, Thomas Olivcr: 54, Hauser, Barbara Ann: 54 Hauver, Wes: 82 Haver, Steven: 97, 208 Hawk, Cheryl: 111, 169, 222 Hawk, Terrill: 82, 162 Hawkins, Betty: 97, 136c Hawkins, David: 82, 136b Hawkins, Gordon W.: 82 Hawkins, Lynn: 111 Haydon, Cheryl S.: 82 Hayes, Danielle Helen: 54 Hayfrod, Richard: 54, 136b Haywood. Donald Ray: 54 Hazlett, Harold: 39 Healy, Robin: 97, 165, 168, 169, 177 Heath, Jeffery H.: 82, 173, 214, 219 Hechler, Gene: 97, 207 Heffron, Becky J.: 97 Heistand, Kenneth Troy: 54, 136b, 148 Held, Rusine: 82 Heller, Samuel Milton: 54 Helm, Mary Anastacia: 54 Helms, Mary Ann: 82 Hendee, John Edward: 54 Hciiglggson, Harry Newton: 111 Henderson, Jannis: 111, 123, 136a, 166 Hendrix, Ron D.: 82, 172, 192, 198, 200, 209 Henley, Susie Patsy: 54, 128, 129, 130 Hennessey, Bill: 97, 123, 214, 219 Hennessey, Margaret A.: 28, 1 11, 169 Hennessey. Mary P.: 97, 169 Hennessy, Mike: 82 Henretta, Juanita Jean: 54, 128 Henretta, Mike V.: 97 Henrichs, Phil C.: 97, 212 Henry. Joseph David: 54, 136b, 163, 176 Henshaw, Tony G.: 111 Henteleff, Francie: 111, 136a Henteleff. Harvey Bernard: 54, 163, 173, 176. 177,238 Hepting, Irene B.: 111, 119 Herbert, Chris: 33, 82, 140, 175, 194 Hernandez, Bruce R.: 82, 214 Herrick. Nancy: 221, 223 Hershner, Nan S.: 82 Herstam. Chris A.: 111 Heskctt, Fredrick Howard: 54, 161, 173, 188, 205 206 Hess. Karolee A.: 82, 91, 152, 162, 258 Hessian, Mary Jane: 95, 97 Heussner, David E.: 97 Heussner, Paul: 82 Heussner, Steve: 111 Hewette, Peggy: 82, 163, 176, 181 Hewitt, Linda: 82, 167 Hewlett, Janice E.: 82, 163, 176 Hewlett, Palmer: 111 Hicks, Victor R.: 111 High, Frances: 97 Hightower, Charles Stanley: 54 Hilgenberg, Jacque: 82 Hill, Richard A.: 27, 32, 82, 136b Hills, Dianne Elizabeth: 54 Hilsinger, Richard N.: 82 Hilton, Barbara Anne: 82 Hilton, Donald E.: 97 Hinchcliff, Diane: 97 Hinchcliff, Duane H.: 82 Hinchcliff, Joseph H.: 111 Hinkel, Jackie A.: 82 Hinkel, Greg E.: 97 Hinkel, Michael George: 55 Hinkle. Danny F.: 97, 123, 194 Hirak, Margaret Mary: 55 Hirons, Susan: 136a HISTORY CLUB: 158 Hnida, Donna L.: 83 Hoblit, Frederic Holly: 55, 74, 161, 163. 176, 219 Hodges, Roddy C.: 111 Hodges, Walter G.: 21 Hoffmann, Molly: 83 Hofman. Karen: 83, 136b Hogan, Donna: 83 Hoger, Mary Beth: 83, 136b, 162, 167, 177, 178 Holcombe, Tina: 22, 106, 111, 166, 176 Holloway, JoAnne: 97 Holloway, Ronald: 33, 136b, 136d, 136e Holmes, Brenda K.: 111 Holmes, Gary J.: 97 Holt, Eileen: 1 1 1 Holt, Janice K.: 111 Holtsnider, James: 83, 91 Holyoke, Judith Gail: 55, 163, 176, 238 Holyoke. Katherine: 111. 136e HOMECOMING: 134, 135 HOMECOMING ATTEND- ANT: 232. 233 HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN: 231 Homes, Brenda L.: 97 Hons, Barbara J.: 111, 136e Hontz, Pattie: 97 Hoogstra, Sharon: 83 Hoogstra, Tina: 111 Hooper, Candy: 83, 136b, 163, 167, 175, 176. 177 Hoover, Patrick: 97, 194 Hope, Bob: 97, 194 Hopkins, Marsha: 111, 136a Hopper, William S.: 111 Hopwood, Barbara Diane: 55 Horn, Ellen F.: 83 Horn, Judith Marianne: 55, 136e Horn, Judy Marie: 55, 133, 136b, 1360, 156 Horne, Jim: 22 Horstmeyer, Rick C.: 83 Horton, Suzanne: 111 Hotchkiss, Clifford Snow: 55, 209, 211 Housby, Pat L.: 97 Houser, Jane E.: 83 136b Houston, Barbara: 97, 136a Houston, Miss Betty M.: 21 Howard, Diane D.: 97 Howard, Eugene: 39 Howard, Janice: 97 Howard, Jay P.: 111 Howard, Thomas L.: 83 Howell, Barbara J.: 97 Howell, Laura: 83 Howell, Marty: 83, 214 Howell, Mary: 136a Hoyt, Janice Charlene: 55 Hrebec, Catherine M.: 83, 136b Hrebec, Jo Ann: 27, 55, 136b, 136e Hruby, Margaret E.h97 Hronwald, Mark J.: 13 Hubbard, Syd P., 111 Hudgens, Gary: 97, 136b Hudgens, Jackie Lester: 55, 136b Hudkins, Caryl E.: 83, 223 Hudkins, Mrs. Jean: 38 Hudson, Bob: 26, 195 Hudson, Steve H.: 83, 136b, 136c, 171 Hughes, Coit I.: 112 Hughes, Barbara Blake: 55, 76, 161, 163, 166, 169, 177, 238, 243 Hughes, David H.: 112 Hughes, John H.: 83 Hughes, Jo Nell: 55, 1360 Hughes, Tony E.: 112 Hughs, Harold: 194 Hughs, Janelle: 112, 166 Hugill, Mike R.: 83 Hugill, Steve R.: 112 Hullum, Don R.: 112, 195, 213 Hullum, Jon J.: 112, 195, 213 Hullum, Robert Lee: 55 Hulstrom. George Irwin: 55 HUMANITIES PLAY: 136 Humphrey, Daniel Allen: 55 Humphrey, Janice: 97 Humphrey, Robert Dwight: 55 Hungerford, Cynthia: 97 Hungerford, Robert T.: 83, 176 Hunsicker, Carolyn: 28, 112, 136a Hunsicker, Sharon L.: 83, 1360, 136d, 153, 174. 243, 256 Hunt, James E.: 112, 195 Hunter, Fred William: 55 Hunter, Henry W. J.: 83 Hunter, Phil: 97 Hupp, Penny A.: 83 Hurguy, John R.: 112, 119, 195, 213 Hurguy, Mary: 83 Hurguy. 1fVilliam: 97, 182, 194 Hushs, Harold: 97 Hurlbert. Jon M.: 97 Husky, George: 112 Husky, Milton: 97 Hutchings. Marian: 97 Hveem, Holly: 136a Hveem, Jon A.: 136e Hyatt, Robert: 55 Iannella, Richard W.: 95, 97 Ihrman, Merle Jay: 55 Iida, Julie Anne: 56, 258 Iles, Margaret Beth: 56 Illige, John D.: 83, 178 Ingle, Karen Lynn: 112 Ingle, Mary F.: 83 Inglis, Cindy: 97. 168, 177 Inglis, Thomas N.: 56, 163, 176, 177 Irvine, Phil: 83, 90, 173, 176 Isaacs, Sylvia Etna: 56 Isacksen, Robert Arthur: 56 Isaman. Bob E.: 83, 136b Isch, Linda: 112 Itrich, Earl R.: 112, 136b Ittner, Diane: 97, 161 Jaap, Caroline B.: 97 Jaap, Leslie K.: 83 Jachowski, Timothy Paul: 56, 136b Jacobs, Alan Rusell: 26, 56, 136 161, 163, 176, 238 Jacobs, Jean L.: 112. 161 Jacobs, Robert P.: 97, 123, 194, 202 Jacobs, Russell F.: 22, 180 Jacobs, Mrs. Russell: 180 Jacobson, Gunnard: 32 Jacobson, Kenneth B.: 112, 136e Jacobus, Patricia Rae: 56 acques, George Chester: 56, 136b, 136c Jagger, Ellan L.: 112 James, Jan: 83 James, Jerry L.: 97, 151, 243 James, Michael D.: 83 Jamieson, Susan: 83 Janca, Dorothy M.: 83, 136c, 170, 178 Janney, Richard Helmecke: 56, 161, 181, 209 Jaquith, Carol D.: 112, 166 Jaquith, Marsha: 83, 162 Jeffords, Kathleen Rose: 56 Jeffries, Dan: 97, 151, 243 Jeffries, Susan Gail: 56 Jenkins, Grant: 33, 136a, 13611, 136c, 136d, 180, 182 Jenkins, Ruth: 98, 168, 221 Jennings, Loretta: 83, 162 Jessup, Andrea: 98 Jewell, Brian R.: 112 Jewell, Dria: 98 Jimerson, Mike W.: 98, 123, 194 Johnson, Charlene: 112 Johnson, Charles: 83 Johnson, Donna: 98 Johnson, Elaine: 98 Johnson, Frances: 84, 163, 167, 176 Johnson, Franz Reed: 26, 56, 136b, 164, 175, 176 Johnson, Fred: 26 Johnson, Gary Curtis: 56 Johnson, Jill: 112, 136c Johnson, Kathryn E.: 84 Johnson, Kathy: 98, 149 Johnson, Kenneth Wayne: 136b Johnson, Lawrence F.: 84, 123, 146, 194 Johnson, Luana M.: 98 Johnson, Mark W.: 84, 173, 176, 177 Johnson Nancy: 98 Johnsonz Roy: 98 Johnson, Sue M.: 84 Johnson, Susan: 98 Johnson, Thomas S.: 98, 202 Johnson Virginia Jean: 56 Johnson Z William James: 56 Johnston, Kathleen: 84 Jones, David J.: 98 Jones, Dij: 98, 160, 168 Jones Mrs. Ada: 32 Jonesl George William: 56 Jones, Donald W.: 112 Jones, G. Keith: 112 Jones Jenda L.: 112, 157 Jones, Keith: 111, 213 Jones, Kenneth D.: 112 Jones, Linda J.: 112. 136a Jones, Linda M.: 112 Jones, Mary Ann: 112 Jones Rebecca Kay: 56 Jonovich, Bill: 112 Jonovich, Thomas S.: 56, 123, 183, 190 Jordan, Judy Ann: 56 Jordan, Leon E.: 17, 24, 183 Jordan, Linda: 57 Oletha Rae: 57 Jordan, Jordon, Robert: 98 ayne 98 Judd, W : Juggins, Erick A.: 98, 123, JU,l?IgOR CLASS OFFICERS: Justus, Mrs. Ann: 24. 25, 178 ustus, Lynne: 98, 151, 163, 168, 169, 177 Kadish, Sam T.: 98 Kaeii, Sharon: 84 Kae ler, William B.: 84 Kaiser, Dave: 84, 219, 261 Ka1lig,0Dr. and Mrs. Charles: Kalil, Toni Marilyn: 57, 134, 165, 166, 176. 177 Kalish, Susan: 28, 98 Kaminski, Mike A.: 98 Kane, Gary Peter: 57 Kangas, Pam: 84 Kannel, Cynthia S.: 84, 136a, 167, 169 Kannel, Mary Lou: 112 Kappelmann, Marion L.: 113, 136, 178 KARATE CLUB: 157 Kaslow, Lewis: 98 Kaufman, Peggy: 84 Kautto, Gary Robin: 57 Kaye, J. Sherry: 57 Keegan, Robert E.: 113 Keeter, John T.: 98 Keil, Cheryl Anita: 57 Keil, Marcia E.: 113 Keith, Geneva: 84, 140, 162 Keiltgg Gloria Jean: 57, 136b, Keith, Karen E.: 84, 162, 167 Kekar, Donna D.: 84 Keller, Allan D.: 113 Keller, Larry Lee: 57 Kelley, Dave L.: 84, 130, 161, 173, 188. 202, 214 Kellstadt, Charles M.: 98 KCHY, Dennis Michael: 57 Kelly, Michael: 84 Kelso, Pamela J.: 84, 136b, 136c, 157 Kelso, Penny: 84, 136c, 157 Kemnitz, Joni: 35, 98, 123, 166, 169 Kemper, Gerald Robert: 57, 136b, 150 Kemper, Kathy: 98 Kempfert, A. J.: 179 Kempfert, Kay C.: 113, 136a Kenneavy, Robert H.: 57 Kennedy, Eloise Lynn: 57, 166, 175 Kennedy, John F.: 245 Kennedy, Kathleen Elaine: 57, 136b, 160 Kennedy, Mike: 113, 123 Kennedy, Ruth Ann: 57, 136b, 136c, 160, 176 Kent, Michael J.: 57, 163, 176, 238 Keplinger, Karen Kay: 37, 57 Kerger, Jay A.: 84 Kerley, Del: 113 Kerley, Emily Patricia: 57 Keglinf William L.: 113, 195, Kershner. Jim: 98, 194 Keslar, Mike: 84 KEY CLUB: 172 Kidwell, Carol: 24, 98 Kidwell, James R.: 106, 112, 113, 119, 123, 195. 203. 213 Kieffer, Barbara D.: 113, 222 Kiehl, Kathy Denise: 57 Kiklas, Jan R.: 84, 159, 162 Killgore, Jim: 98, 136b Kim, Donna K.: 84, 129, 175 Kimball, Larry D.: 57, 136b Kimbell, Jered: 21 Kimsey, Susan: 32, 84, 136c Kimsey, Thomas M.: 113, 136 King, Edwin L.: 84 King, Kerry K.: 58, 163, 164, 177, 176 King, Mike J.: 98 King, Steve: 98 KINGS CLUB: 173 Kiri?8Dawn. 98, 136c, 136d, Kir5?3Joan C.: 98, 169, 221, Kingsbury, Thomas E.: 84 Kingston, Dave: 98 Kingston, Karla: 113 Kinney, Douglas Wade: 58 Kinney, Randolph T.: 84, 178 Kinney, Ron Alfred: 58 Kipnis, Roberta Lee: 58 Kipp, Ann: 84, 136 Kirk, Duane: 113, 195 Kirk, Mrs. Virginia: 39 Kirkpatrick, Richard E.: 98 Kiser, Patricia Jane: 58, 169 Klein, Cathy: 98 Klim, Bob E.: 84, 157 Klinkert, Charles E.: 98, 178 Klinkert, Julie Anne: 58 Klinkert, Kenneth E.: 98, 178 Kloesen, Cindy A.: 84 Knapstein. Miss Catherine: 27 Knauf, Brendan C.: 113, 194 Knight, Glen A.: 58 158 Knight, Lloyd W.: 98 Knopf, Larry R.: 29, 98, 136b Knorr, Barry: 98 ' Knotter, David G.: 113, 194 Knotter. Ted: 98, 172, 177 Knox, Douglas V.: 84 Knox, Thomas Paul: 58 Kober, Diane Jeanne: 84 Koch, Sherry: 98 Koe, Betty: 13, 84, 126, 130, 169 Koehn, Everett J.: 98 Koehn, Pamela S.: 113, 136a Koenes, John: 39 Koenig, Judy: 98 Koeppen, Richard: 29, 181 Kogen, Allen Scott: 214 Koggierg, Rich R.: 84, 194, Kokaska, Terry A.: 98, 157 Kolner, Martin: 113 Kolodziei, Leonard L.: 98, 157, 209 Kontz, Denny: 98 Kontz, Larry James: 58 Koolkin, Paula Beth: 58, 120, 140, 142, 175 Koons, Chalmer: 39 Koons, Patricia Susan: 58 Korth, Stephanie H.: 113, 136a Koscak, Johnny: 99 Kosowsky, Gerald: 35, 58, 161 Kostisak, Stephen T.: 113 Kostos, Richard T.: 113, 136b Kovacs, Marianne: 25, 84 Kovacs, William Thomas: 58 Kraemer, Karen: 113, 136a, 166, 169 Krafczyk, Lynda M.: 99 Krahulec, John J.: 84 Kravit, Elizabeth: 84, 160, 167, 176, 182 Krell, Don F.: 25 Kremer, Linda M.: 113, 169, 170 Kretschmer, Lana Lanoma: 58 Kroehler, Rebecca Lee: 58 Krueger, George Mario: 58 Kroll, Vicki L.: 84, 162, 167, 258 Kruegar, Frank F.: 113 Krueger, Tony: 113 Kruse, Richard T.: 99 Kubisko, Beth Lucille: 58 Kuhnlein, Joanne: 84, 162 Kull, William F. II: 84 Kunkle, Richard Marlin: 58 Kuntz, Carl E.: 25 Kuntzman, Candance A.: 113 Kuitjzi Ruth Marilyn: 58, 136c, Kussc, Charles F.: 113 Kwic, Kitty: 99, 145 Laboe, Mrs. Margaret: 38 La Count. Fred Robert Jr.: 58 Lackey, Clarajane: 59 Ladd, Paul A.: 99, 136b Ladin, Tamara L.: 84, 91 Laffer, Eugene: 113, 136b, 217 Laffer, Marty: 84 Lageese, Dick: 159 Lahman, Gaynell A.: 99 Laird, Randal E.: 113 Lake, Steven: 113, 203 Lake, Treche Jean: 59, 166 Lakin, Mrs. C. A.: 18 Land, William Charles: 59 Lane, Miss Carolyn: 19 Lane, Craig: 99 Lane, Steven H.: 84 Laney, Douglas M.: 114, 220 Langdon, Patti A.: 114 Langston, John David: 59 Lanterman. Paula J.: 84 Lara, Charles E.: 99 Lard, John: 114 Lard, Karen L.: 25, 30, 84, 91, 162. 167 Larry M.: 84 Larsen, Larsen, Leonard: 84 Larson, Jan V.: 114, 165, 166 Larson, John: 99 Larson, Jon M.: 114, 178 Ron J.: 114 Larson, Larson, Virginia Mae: 59 LATIN CLUB: 161 Lau, Georgianne: 114, 160 Lau, Grace: 114 Lau, Donald Michael: 42, 59, 74, 120, 123, 130, 132, 133, 136b, 142, 149, 155, 173, 175 Laudone, Richard Alan: 59 Laiigfgr, Marie A.: 99, 136c, LAUREATE SOCIETY: 156 Laixgznt, Larry Joe: 59, 158, Lauterbach, Robert D.: 99 Lawrence, Bruce Manley: 59, gage, 163, 164, 176, 177, Lawrence, Jacqueline Rae: 59, 129 Laws, Thomas C.: 114 Lawson, Karen: 84 Lawson, Mike L.: 114 Lay, Deborah: 99. 168 Leavitt, Darlene Kaye: 59 Lebeau, Mike: 164 Ledbetter, Robert J.: 84 Lee, Diana Joyce: 59 Lee, Nick G.: 99, 202 Leenerts, Susi Lee: 59 LeFeve, Gina: 99, 169, 171 179 Leggett, Susan Elaine: 59, 136b Legler, Paul L.: 114, 158 LeGrady, Dan C.: 99, 214 Lehman, Michael William: 59 Leibold. Melissa W.: 99, 123 Leglicgfitz, Miss Sally J.: 30, Learghleiser, Betty A.: 84, 150, Leinheiser, William: 99, 212 Leis, Christel: 59, 74 Leis, Rose Marie A.: 99, 136a Lemley, Linda: 114 Lemon, Walt: 84 Leinggrd, Mrs. Elizabeth: 22, Leonard. Mary Elizabeth: 59, 176, 177, 238. 241 Leonhard, Erik H.: 114 Lerch, Sherryl Ann: 59 Lessner, Richard E.: 114 Lester, Connie: 99 LeSueur. Woodrow F.: 19, 179 LETTERMAN CLUB: 161 Levine, Joye: 99 Levy, Barbara C.: 114, 136a Lewis, Elizabeth C.: 84 Lewis, Marilyn L.: 114 Lewis, Mrs. Mary: 34, 35 Lewis, Steve: 114 Light, Jeffrie L.: 84 Lightle, Gregory D.: 114 Lind, Melinda J.: 84 Linder, Leonard: 114, 136b Lindley, Renae: 114, 136e Lindow, Richard: 114 Lindsey, Larry: 84, 90, 91, 123, 132, 143, 145, 175, 242, 234 Lindstrom, Diana Lee: 59 Liricggrom, Penny: 84, 136c, Lindstrom, Rob. 99, 104, 123, 173, 202 Lindvall, Laurie: 85 Lindvig, Edward G.: 85 Lisi, Michael: 59 Lisi, Thomas: 114, 203, 213 Lisonbee, Lorenzo Kenneth: 25 Liston, Jack: 60 Litterman, Mark A.: 114 Little, Sheila: 99 Lloyd, Evan: 99 Lockward, Linda L.: 99, 127, 168 Loeffler, Dwight: 99, 205 Loeffler, San ra: 114 Loeffler. Tim: 85 Loges, Marge: 99, 223 Lohr, David: 99 Lombardo, Anna Marie: 60, 136b, 238 Lombardo, Jim: 99 Lombardo, Mary E.: 114, 136c, 161 London, Barbara: 85 Long, Jerold W.: 99 Long, Judith: 114, 136a Long, Wayne: 114, 123 Longstreth. Paul Lambert: 60, 123, 172. 176. 214, 219 Lopez, Elaine: 85. 162 L-Dub, Gary: 99, 136b Loudermilk, Leta: 99 Loudermilk, Wade Garner: 60, 207, 208 Loirglsran, Mike: 31, 179, 214, Lowe, Monica.: 60, 136e, 177 Loy, Myrna: 85 Lubin, David: 151 Lucas, Richard: 34, 194, 203 Lucerne, Rita Elaine: 60 Luckett, Lou Linn: 60 Luke, Susan M.: 114 Lumpkin. R. Michael: 60 Lusson, Larry L.: 99, 194, 202 Luther, Richard: 114. 195 Luther, Russell L.: 85 Lutz, Claudette: 60. 176 Lyman, Bob: 99, 212 Lynch, Betty E.: 60, 136a Lynch, Phil D.: 99 Lynde. Fred: 114 Lynn, Michael Gordon: 60 Lyon, Jim Stuart: 60 Lyon, Robert S.: 114 Lyons, John M.: 99, 104, 202, 212 Lyons, W. Joe: 60 Lyren, Judy Lynne: 60 Mc McA1eese, Donna C.: 114 McAlister, Patricia: 61, 166, 176 McAllister, Kathy L.: 85 McBrayer, Cleve L.: 114 McBride, Linda Alice: 61 McCarn, Karon Roccena: 61, 74, 176 McCalister, Marsha: 99, 175 McCarthy, Greg A.: 85 Mc1C7a7rthy, Joyce Ann: 61, 162, McCarthy, John J.: 99, 123, 172. 214 McCarthy, Karen J.: 99, 168, 169 McCarty, Sandra: 85, 258 McClelland, Charlotte: 99 McClelland, Dea Sue: 114 McClelland. Doug: 85 McClintic, Mrs. Edith: 39 McCloskey, Mrs. Maxine: 28 McConnell, John: 85. 136. 173 McCormick, Art L.: 99, 212, 219 McCormick, Sue: 99 McCoy, Loren: 114 McCue, Dave: 99 Mgquillough, Mike: 114, 195, McCully. Roland: 22723. 163 McDonald. Dawn: 85, 136b, 145, 165, 167, 176, 177, 182, 234, 242, 247 McDonald. Diann: 99, 145, 165, 168, 182, 247 Mcgraw, Jamie L.: 114, 136a McDowell, Norman Schofie: 61 McElwain, Linda: 114, 136e McEwen, John Michael: 61 McGahern, Pat: 99, 168, 175 McGahn, Tom Edwin: 61 McGee, Mike N.: 85 McGill, Ronita Mildred: 30, 61 McGinnis, Pat: 99, 136b, 136e, 238 McGonagill, Tommy: 61 Mclntyre, Vicki L.: 114, 119, 136a McKay, William A.: 99 McKeever, Pat A.: 85 McLaughlin, Bruce C.: 99, 157, 158, 178 McLaughlin, Christy Kae: 61 McManamon, Bernard: 61 McMasterson, Bonnie J.: 85 McMenamy, Bob J.: 85 McNeil, Janice Kay: 61, 166 McNichols, Terry: 99, 105, 194, 214 McNutt, Kenny R.: 85 McQuaid, Pete: 99 McQueen, Louann C.: 85 McQuillen, Bob: 114, 195 McS adden, Bonnie J.: 86, 221 Macsonald, Charles: 85, 172, 194, 200, 201,212 MacDougall, Michael P.: 60 Macmillan, Mary: 85, 156 MacMillin, Nancy J.: 99 Mace, Janice: 99, 157 Mackenzie, Allyn M.: 114 Mackoff, Barbara: 114, 136a Mackoff, Valerie: 85 Macumber, Susan: 114, 163 Madden, Vickey: 99, 168 Maddux, Marshall L.: 99, 202 Madole, David L.: 99, 136b Maines, Pam: 99 Mair, John: 114 Maierus, Gerald Wayne: 60 Makings, Richard: 31, 187, 212 Malizio, Kurt Anthony: 60 Mallo, Ovide: 99 Malmstone, Frank E.: 114 Malmstone, Mary: 85, 162, 167, 175 Malone, Terry L.: 99 Maloney, Terry Robert: 60 Maney, John: 99 Mann, Phillip: 114 Mann, Richard H.: 99, 177 Manning, Marianne: 99 Manning. Nona June: 12, 60, 122, 123, 126, 135, 224, 231 Manning, Steve: 85 Manville. Fred W.: 21 Marcus, Elaine: 85, 167 Marinaro, James Nicholas: 60 Marion, Connie: 114 Marks, Cheryl: 85 Marks, Daniel: 114 Marley, Bill T.: 85 Marley, Bob T.: 85 Marley, Marcia: 99 Marohnic, James E.: Marshall, Larry D.: 99 Marston, Joyce Lynne: 61, 176 Martens, Jim: 206 Martens, Richard A.: 85, 194, 208 Martin, Donna: 85. 136a Forest R.: 34, 152, 114, 213 Martin, 174, 243 Frederic C.: 85 Martin, Martin, Greg P.: 114, 119, 217 Martin, Jim: 85 Martin, Mary Margaret: 61 Martin, Max R.: 114 Martigi, Mike S.: 114, 123, 195 21 Martinez. Carol A.: 99 Mashbir. Michael F.: 99, 120 Massie, Connie: 99 Massie, David R.: 114 Massie, Glenda L.: 85 Massie, Larry: 136a MASQUE 81 GAVEL: 175 Matchette, Barbara Sue: 61 Mathe. Doug S.: 114 MATH CLUB: 163 Matherly, Steve E.: 99 Matthews, Al W.: 99 Mathewson, Pamela S.: 114, 123 Mauge, Mrs. Delia: 39 Mauge, James: 61. 123, 132, 161. 173,176, 236, 238 Maxson, Kent C.: 99 Maxson, Tony: 85 Mayne, Roberta: 85, 167, 175 Mazur, Pat Marie: 61 Mazur, Wally L.: 85 Mead, Marilyn: 86. 175 Means, Marilyn S.: 86 Medigovich, William J.: 99 Medley, Pamela Jo: 61 Meeske, Ernie: 99 Mehrhof, Donna Jo: 61, 136e Mehrhof, Karl D.: 114, 195, 213 Meirose, Richena L.: 114 Mell, Ann: 114 Mell, Mike D.: 86 Mendenhall, Elaine: 99 Meredith, Jemes H.: 99 1 2 1 69 Stanley J.: 61, 74, Meyer, Dennis P.: 86 Meyer, Donna L.: 100 Meyer, John L.: 114, 136e, 177, 178 Meyer, Sandy: 100, 105, 168 Meyer, Sheila: 86 Meffs-ii, William E.: 100, 177, 195, 203, Mulson, Pat: 115 Munsterman, Susan: 100, 136c Munz, Lorraine: 86 Murggiy, Beverly: 115, 166, 1 Murphy, Chris: 208 Murphy, Craig A.: 115 Murphy Linda Anne: 62 Murphy, Maureen E.: 100 Murphy, Penny: 115 Murphy, Robert: 100, 208 Murphy, Wayne: 194 Meyers, Kathryn Frances: 62 Meyers, Patricia A.: 86, 162, 167, 169 Michael, Lawrence Paul: 62 Michelson, Ron E.: 100 Middleton, Lowell G.: 100, 214 Mikinka, Albert: 62, 148 Mikitka, Mrs. Janet: 39 Murray. Brooke: 86 153, 167, 176, 177. 243. 250 Murray, Jeffrey S.: 86, 176, 220 Murray, Steve C.: 100, 177, 178 Murrell, Greg: 100 Musil, Brad A.: 86. 161, 204 Muzzillo, Paul: 100 Myers, Craig G.: 86 Myers, Howard Ray: 62 Olds, Sharon: 100 Ollig, Gail A.: 115, 158, 159 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, 123 1 76 200 237 Olson, Jeane Louise: 64, 181 Larry: 100, 123, 177 Leslie: 100, 136 Myrna: 115 Peter Kane: 64, 122, 135 141 161 17 . , . , 3. , 192 193, 197, 198, ,209, 219,. 224, 231, , 252 Rick: 100, 123, 145, 173, 194, 202. 212 Mylott, Michele: 115 Mylott, Sherrie: 86 Myrick, Beverly K.: 100 Myrick, Glen H . 86 Myrick, Larry L.: 100 Mikitka, Michael Allen: 62 Mikita, Susan: 114, 160, 166, 169, 170 Miller, Carol S.: 114 Miller, Cindy: 86, 162 Miller, Dennis K.: 114 Miller, Douglas: 114, 119, 178 Miller, Guy: 27, 86, 156, 161, 163, 176, 234 Miller, Mrs. Ina Mae: 35 Miller, Janice Marie: 62 Miller, Jeanne: 100, 168 Miller, John: 114 Miller, Marty: 86 Mills? Patricia A.: 86, 136e, Miller, Ralph Bernard: 62 Miller, Rick: 100, 136b Miller, Roger H.: 86 Miller Shirley J.: 100 Mills, Connie: 86 Mills, Mike L.: 100 Mills, Rosalie A.: 114 Milton, Emmitt Alvin: 26, 62, 136, 152, 158, 160, 163, 164, 174, 176, 177, 238 Mincks, Dewayne Allen: 114 Minick, Sybil J.: 86 Mislicky, Michelle A.: 86 Mitchell Donna: 114 Mitchell: Jeffrey: 29 Mitchell, Judy: 100, 165, 168 Mitchell, Maureen: 100 Myrick, Lynn S.: 86 m 10 Myrick, Pa J.: 0 Najarian, Elyse C.: 100 Najarian, Joey.: 63 N nee err . 1 0 a , J Y' 0 Nanninga, Jerrold Raymond: 63 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 176 Nebeker, Aquila S., III: 63, 74, 123, 158. 163, 176, 214 Nebeker, Elizabeth A.: 86, 128, 129, 183 Nebel, Harold J.: 115 Neely, Claudia L.: 100, 168 Neill, Kay Lynn: 63, 74, 136b, Olson, Roslyn Elaine: 64, 122 123, 126, 129, 135, 232 Olsson, lan: 115 013336 William Brinning: 64, Omundson, Robert: 64 Onstott, John W.: 86 Opgis-,?heimer, Rex: 115, 203, O'Quinn, Mrs. Elva: 36 ORCHESIS: 129 Orr, Patricia Ann: 64 Orr, Richard E.: 100 Orso, Allen W.: 86. 194. 214 Osborne, Earl W.: 25, 178 Osborne. W. D.: 22. 173 Osman, James A.: 35 Ost, Fred: 157 Ostergren, David: 115 Ottenstein, John William: 64 Owen, David S.: 115 Owen, Penny Marie: 64, 136b Owen, Ricky L.: 100 Owens, Charles M.: 115. 170 Owens, Rhonda: 115, 136a Ozanne, Stephanie L.: 115, 169 Pace, Clark: 100 Pace, Jeanne: 100, 136b, 156, 163, 177, 238 Pachtman, Susan: 86 PEP CLUB: 170 Peper, Kathy: 115, 149 Pepple, Larry: 100 Perez, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.: 20 Perez, Florence: 100 Perez, John G.: 20, 87 Perkins, Cecil Dale: 64 Perkins, Sandra: 87, 258 Perna, Frank: 100 Perrill, James Lee: 65, 172 Pciirig, William A.: 100, 105, Perry, Gary: 101 Perry, Ron: 87 Perry, Rosanne: 87, 160, 162, 167, 176, 177 Perry, Sally: 100, 123, 168 Perry. Sondra K.: 101. 136c PERSONALITIES DIVISION PAGE: 224. 225 Persons, David Nelson: 65 Persons, John M.: 101 Petermann, Paul: 101, 194, 214 Peters, Charles T.: 101 Peters, Johnny E.: 115 Peters, Nickcol Karen: 65, 158, 166, 256 Petersen , Suzanne: 101 Peterson, Barbara Anne: 65, 74 Peterson, Connie Dian: 65 Peterson, David Earl: 65 Peterson George C.: 115 Peterson, James Craig: 65 Peterson, Jerry: 214 Peterson, Mrs. Margaret: 38 Peterson, Michael L.: 101 Peterson, Nancy Jo: 115, 136a Peaeggon, Sandi F.: 101, 140, Peterson Terry: 101 Petras, Greg J.: 115 Petric, Peg A.: 101 166 Neill, Leigh Ann: 100, 163 Neill, Mary Regina: 63, 74, 148, 158, 166 Nelsen, Mary E.: 86, 123, 125, 127, 162, 167 Nelson, Alan C.: 115, 136b Page. Curtis Matthewson: 64, 176 Pagel, Nancy J.: 100, 152 Pagel, Neil L.: 115 Painter, Cynthia Ann: 64 Painter, Ronny W.: 115 217 Paletsas, Stephen W.: 86 Palmer, Deanna: 64. 129 Palmer, Marilyn: 115, 136a Palmer, Michele: 115, 136a Panich, Paula M.: 87. 163 Pantner, Sharon L.: 100, 168 Paquin, Gerald R.: 115 Paquin, James K.: 87, 136b, 157 Paquin, John Michael: 164, 136c PARENT MUSIC Nelson, Bonnie L.: 86 Nelson, Deann: 86 Nelson, Cary R.: 115, 195 Nelson, Mrs. Grace: 36 Nelson, Jan: 100 Nelson, Jesse G.: 32, 158 Nelson, Jim C.: 115 Nelzogi, Mrs. Martha White: 32, Nelson, Michael E.: 115, 213 Nelson, Sharon B.: 100, 136c, 136d Nelson, Vickie: 100. 136c Nernecek, Larry: 115 Nesbit, Jan A.: 86, 173 Neuman. Susan: 100 Newell, Clifford S.: 115 Newell, Stan S.: 115, 195 Newman, Jenman Kamo: 63, Mitchell, Roger: 115 Mittendorf, Sandra R.: 114, 158, 169 Mittermaier, Maria C.: 115, 166, 169 Moats, Diane: 86, 136b, 167, 177 Mockabee, Kathleen Louise: 62, 175 Modisete, Bill C.: 115 Modisette, Thomas R.: 86, 123, 172. 196, 198, 209 Moffett, Rebecca Rae: 62, 158, 166 Molohan, Kenneth C.: 100 Montague, Chryss: 100 Montague, Thalia: 100, 123 Montesano, Mark: 115. 203 Montgomery, Dr. E. W.: 7 136b, 136c. 175 Newton, Carol Helen: 63 Newton, Douglas Scott: 63, 136b Newton, Mary Gene: 115, 157 Nichols, Adam: 115, 195 213 Nichols, Elaine: 86, 123, 162 Nichols, Gloria A.: 86, 162 Nichols, John George: 63 Nichols, Judi A.: 86, 136c Nichols. Michael J.: 115, 123, ASSOCIATION: 180 PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: 180 Parker, Barbara J.: 100 Parker, Deborah K.: 87 Parker, Donald R.: 87, 123 Parker. Marilyn R.: 100, 152 Parkhill. Helen Margaret: 64, 166, 176 Parks, Linda: 100, 136b, 150, 177 Parks, Sydney: 115. 169 PARNASSUS CLUB: 177 Parsons, Karen: 100, 168, 177 Parsons, Ronald: 100 Passmore. Steven Robert: 64, 123, 189 Pastore, Grace Marie: 64 Pastore. Theresa: 87, 136a Monty, Richard L.: 86 Moore, Adona Gay: 40. 62 Moore, Gary L.: 115, 136, 208 Moore, Mike T.: 86 Moore, Terry J.: 100. 171. 179 Moran , Dennis J.: 25. 86, 194 Morand. David: 86. 178 Morel, Chaery J.: 86 Morgan, Jim: 115 Morley, Lynn J.: 115 Morris, Bernard: 37, 74 Morris, Pamela: 62 Morris, Pat: 100 Morris, Ronald L.: 115, 136b 195, 213 Nichols, Nancy J.: 100 Nickla, Buddy: 115, 195 Niemier, Judy L.: 115 Nikula, Karen: 169 Nix, Larry Steven: 63 Noble, John Drummond Jr.: 63 Nochta, Melody: 115. 123 Nocifera, Sam: 100, 123, 208 Jim Philip: 63 Nolles, Noren, Linda: 100 Noren, Nancy A.: 63, 165, 166, 238 Norris, Allen W.: 63 Patnaude. Nancy Anne: 64, 158, 166, 171 Patrick, Connie A.: 87, 136b, 175 Patterson, John Joseph: 64 Pagtgason, Lynn Diane: 64, 166 Patterson, Mary N.: 82. 87 Patterson, Stanley P.: 115 Patterson, Vicki Lynn: 64 Paulsen, Nancy E.: 115 Paulsen, Robert: 87 Pawlak, Victor J.: 115, 158, 177 Morrison, Clyde C.: 32, 161 Norris Pay, Alec: 115 Morrison, Susan Trice: 62, 129 Morrow. Micheline: 100 Mosca, Emil: 136a Mosca, Minito: 115 Moser, Joseph: 100, 197, 212 Mosley, Charles: 86 Mote, Theodore: 27 Moynihan, Gerald Howard: 62, 191, 206 Moynihan, Jeffery Arthur: 62, 205 Mueller, Sandra Elaine: 62, 166 Mugavero, Patricia: 86, 167 Mugavero, Thomas: 62, 135, 161, 173,188,198, 201, 209, 232, 252 Mularz, Wendy E.: 86, 134, 162, 167 Mulhern. Patricia Ann: 62 Mullen Ted: 86 Mullen, Tim: 115, 195, 208 Mulroy, Mike: 86, 123, 205 270 Charles R.: 115 Norris, David M.: 63 Norris, Elizabeth Sue: 63 Norris, Nancy: 100 Northcraft, Howard Lynn: 63 Norton, Barry D.: 86 Norton, Debbie: 100, 168 Norton, Delbert: 115 O'Clair, Sandi D.: 86, 127, 129 O'Donnell. Mark S.: 100 O'Donnell, Stephen: 86 O'Donnell. Terry E.: 63. 157 O'Hair, William: 31, 187, 204 O'Rear, Lynda L.: 100 Odean, Janis: 86, 162 Odom, John D.: 100. 136b Oellers, Dennis R.: 86, 173 Ogilvie, Scott H.: 86 136b Oglesby. Richard Edwin: 63, 123, 142. 172, 209 Ogsbury. Carol Ann: 63, 166 Ohab, Martin J.: 115. 203 Okerlund, Judith A.: 86, 162 Paysnoe, Gary J.: 100 Paysnoe Greg G.: 115 Peachey, Mary B.: 87 Pearson, Molly M.: 100, 136a, 136c Pearson, Nancy L.: 100 Peck, Allyson G.: 100 Peckler, Howard M.: 115 Peduzi, Janet T.: 87 Peduzi, Paula M.: 115 Peerce, Bart L.: 87, 178 Peffley, Clark: 115 Peffley, Richard K. 87 Penkunas, Eddie J.: 100 Penkunas, Sigmund: 115 Peniagngton, Linda J.: 87, 162, Pennington. William: 100, 212 Penrod, Only: 87, 129 Pentland. Barbara: 115 Penton, Mary Ellen: 115, 136e Peoples, Cheryl: 100 Pettey. Craig C.: 41. 65, 123, 137, 161, 172, 201, 214, 219 Pettis, Daniel C.: 115 Pettis, Laura S.: 87, 176 Pettis, Lynn: 101 Pfitzer, Karl Fredrick: 65 Phelps, Sharon A.: 114 Phillips, Constance: 87 Phglgips, Debbie Friend: 65, Phillips, John T.: 87 Phillips, Leslie: 101 Phillips, Patsy: 87. 136b Phillips, Robert: 87. 123, 136, 145, 161. 191. 234 Phillips, Robert Allen: 65, 190 Phillips. Sherryl Ann: 65 Pickelner. Mrs. Dorothy: 26, 27, 136 Pickert, Sally Elizabeth: 65 Pickrell, Chris Lee: 65, 136, 136b, 151, 158, 174, 229, 242 Pidgeon. Eddie H.: 101, 212 Pierce, Jim. 214. 219 Pietsch, Sharon K.: 87, 167 Pinaire, Edward 87 Pine, Ellie: 101 Pinson, John D.: 115 Pistor, Arthur L.: 22 Playman, Mary Jane: 87 Playman, Ruth A.: 101 Plecas, John G.: 114 Plotkin, Eddy: 87 Plcavgsh, Mary Margaret: 87, Pluhowsky, Nickolas M.: 65 Poel, Rickey F.: 115 Pohle, Christine: 115. 179 Politz, Anna: 115, 175 Politz, Katina: 65, 142, 143, 175 Polk, Harry: 178 Pollack, Todd Howard: 65, 171 Pollard, George A.: 27 Polwort, Donnie: 87 Polwort, Shirley Jean: 65, 176, 177 POM PON: 128 Popa, Micah: 209 Poplawski, Casimir Joseph: 65, 161, 214, 215 Porter, Bill: 101, 194, 208 Porter, Miss Frances B.: 21 Kent E.: 65 Porter, Posen. Leslie H.: 101 Post, Kenneth: 101 Potter, Mrs. Eliza: 39 Potter, Russell: 101 Poulson. Sharon L.: 115 Powell, James M.: 114, 208 Powell, Mrs. Jean A.: 35, 40, 150, 151, 174 Powers, Mary: 87, 136b, 161, 176, 178. 182 Poynter, Mrs. Virginia: 35 Prescott, Gregory A.: 116 Prescott, John C.: 87, 158, 176 Prescott, Susan: 101, 168, 169 Pressler, Lana: 87, 136b, 156, 167, 175, 234, 238 Prisggr, Mr. and Mrs. Harold: Preston, Michael Lawrence: 66 Prestridge, Pat: 87 Pretzinger, Phil: 101 Pretzinger, Susan Kay: 66, 166 Pribek, Susan Kay: 66 Price, David Eugene: 66, 151 Price, Reggie M.: 24, 25, 157 Pruett, Mrs. Lois: 39 Pruitt, Patricia A.: 87 Pruitt, Phyllis: 66 Pryor, Jim M.: 87 Puckett, Deborah E.: 116 Pugh, David A.: 101 Pugh, Tom R.: 116 Pullen, Randy: 101 Pullin, Paul R.: 87, 194, 212 Purdy, Kay A.: 87 Puiisgance, Shirley J.: 87, 162, Quaintance, Don Alan: 66, 176 guakkelaar, John: 87 uan, Danny: 181 Quan, Jeanne: 116 Qufirii Joanne: 101, 105, 136a, Quan, Phyllis: 116, 119, 166 Quatrocky, Charles S.: 116, 195 Quickel, Joanne L.: 116 QUILL Br SCROLL: 174 Quinlan, William A.: 101, 105, 172, 202, 214, 216 guinn, James William: 66 uinn, Tom M.: 116 Rader, Charles: 101 Radonich, Angela: 87 Radonich, Mark: 116, 203, 217 RADIO CLUB: 170 Radu, Nancy A.: 87 Rainey, Jacklynn M.: 116 Rainwater, David L.: 87, 136b Rainwater, Mike: 116, 136b Rainwater, Thomas D.: 101 Raleigh, Kent J.: 116 Ramsey, Malanis A.: 101 Randall, Bill: 87 Randall, Linda J.: 116, 158, 159, 166 Randolph, Merlin Ray: 66, 191 Randolph, Patty: 101, 221 Rankin, David W.: 87 Rankin, Glen B.: 116 Ransburgh, C. W.: 22, 23 Raskin, Bob: 87, 151, 174,243 Rath, Susan Leslie: 66, 136c, 238 Ratts, Roy A.: 37, 172 Rawlins, Thomas E.: 101 Rawnsley, Robert Alan: 66 Raymond, John C.: 21, 156 Raymond, Mary: 87 Raymond, Patricia A.: 116 Reade, Mary E.: 116, 166, 169 Reagin, Lee C.: 116, 195, 213 Reany, Jim: 87 Reany, Peggy A.: 116, 169 Reaume, Diane: 102 Rech, Janis: 87. 136a Retch, Jeff: 176 Redfield, Kathy: 102, 168 Reed, Carolyn Jean: 66, 162, 163, 166, 176, 177, 238 Reed, Douglas Harlan: 66, 152, 174. 240, 243 Reed, Kris: 116 Reed, Paula: 102, 161, 168, 169, 177 Reed, Sandy: 87 Reekes, Melvin: 102, 136b Reese, Robert D.: 102, 136b Reese, Sherri Lee: 102, 105, 168 Reid, Gary D.: 102 Reill, Herb E., Jr.: 102 Reiling, Bonnie Kay: 116 Reinking, Terrence L.: 87 Reganan, Eleanor Jacqueline: Reisman, Marlene C.: 116 Reitz, Cheryl L.: 116, 166 Reitz, Richard: 87 Reitz, Richard C.: 102 Rejsa, Jean Ann: 87, 167 Reisa, Terry A.: 116, 136a, 161 Relth, Jeffrey Erwin: 66 Relth, Pamela: 116 Rendahl, Cathy E.: 75, 87, 90, 91, 162, 166, 176, 177, 252 Reuter, Paul Charles: 87 Reynolds, Jeffrey: 116 Rhoton, Susan: 116, 136a, 136b Ribyat, Jerry A.: 87 Ribyat, Joanne: 116, 166 Rice, Carol: 102, 177 Rice, Mary Lee: 116, 13613 Richards, Carol Jeanne: 66, 136b Richards, James R.: 116, 136b, 195, 203, 217 Richardson, Lenelle: 102, 168 Richie, Carolyn Irene: 66 Richie, Craig: 102, 136b Richie, Nancy: 116 Ricketts, Wanda Kay: 66, 136b Ricks, Art: 21 Riddle, Steven J.: 102 Ridenour, Kenneth R.: 23, 158 Riding, Jimmy Lynn: 66 Rihr, Kathleen: 116, 181 Rihs, Paul W.: 87, 212 Riikola, Kathy M.: 116, 123 Riley, Cynthia Eileen: 66 Riley, Mrs. Iean H.: 35 Rill, Marla: 102, 136c, 163 Riskas, Linda: 88 Ritter, Larry: 88 Rixicgg, Elizabeth Wharton: 66, Robart, Patrick Lee: 67 Roberson, Larry L.: 102 Roberts, Carol G.: 88 Roberts, Gary L.: 116, 195, 217 Roberts, Glenda L.: 116 Roberts, Iohn A.: 88 Roberts, Michael S.: 116, 145, 194, 203, 213 Roberts, Robert B.: 88, 136b, 136e Roberts, Tim: 102, 123, 194, 208, 212 Roberts, Valerie: 102, 158, 168 Roberts, William C.: 116 Robertson, Sharon: 102 Robins, Tom: 102, 194 Robinson, David D.: 88 Robinson, Greg: 102, 136 Roca, Michael: 102, 158, 161, 177. 185, 208 Rodack, Ioan Patricia: 67, 161, 166, 169, 176. 177, 181 Rock, Sandra: 102 RODEO: 137 Roe, Michael I.: 116 Rggaler, Cynthia: 88, 129, 134, Rogers, Carol S.: 102 Rogers, Kitty: 88, 123, 167 Rogers, Sharry K.: 102 Roles, Gary W.: 116, 136b Roles, Linda G.: 88, 160, 162, 167, 177, 258 Roloff, Cathie: 102 Romano, Robert: 88 Romero, Rita I.: 88, 91, 160, 162. 167 Roof, Miss Iune: 21, 119 Roozeboom, Andrea: 116, 119, 136a Roozebloom, Paul: 88 Rose, Suzanne E.: 116, 136b, 166, 169, 170 Roseland, Kim A.: 88, 136e Roigraberg, Chester Sidney: 67, Rosenberg, Iohn Alfred: 67, 209 Rosendall, Iohn: 102 Rosing, Keith: 102, 172, 219 Rosing, Wayne Edward: 67, 176, 238 Ross, Allan L.: 116, 136 Ross, Barbara: 88 Ross, Melanie: 116, 166 Ross, Roger David: 67 Roth, Paul: 102. 136 Roth, Steven William: 67 Rothman, Ianet S.: 88, 90. 133, 140, 141, 143, 144, 167, 175, 176, 177, 234 Rottas, Karren L.: 102, 136c Rouse, Barney Austin: 67 Rouse, Linda: 102, 163, 169, 222 Roush, Iames: 102. 177 Rowland, Carol: 88, 169, 170 Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond: 180 Rowland, Thomas I.: 88 Rozea, Ellen F.: 116 Rukkila, Iohn: 102, 158, 178 Ruley, Frank: 116 Rund, Iim Anthony: 67 Russell, Ian G.: 88 Russell, Richard E.: 88, 136b Russell, Shirley A.: 116 Rusyniak, Iudy A.: 102 Ryan, Deanna: 88, 221 Ryan, Larry E.: 116 Ryan, Leslie: 39 Rydstrom, Kristen Louise: 32, 67. 132, 143, 161, 164, 175, 176,238,241 Rydstrom, Pamela: 116. 161 Sachs, Margery D.: 88, 161, 162, 163, 167, 169 Sadler, Linda Kay: 88 Safranek, Ann: 67, 156, 161, 176, 181 Salazer, Bill I.: 88 Salem, Sandi: 102 Sallack, Pamela Iean: 88 Salt, Allan Thomas: 67, 136e, 177. 238 SALUTATORIAN: 226 Salyer, Susan I.: 116 Sagzilgaez, Harry Raymond: 88, Sanders, David B.: 102 Sanderson, Barbara: 116 Sanderson, William I.: 88, 136b Sands, Mari: 88 Sands, Shirley: 102 Sandy, Frank H.: 102, 208 Sandy, Kathleen Marie: 67 Sanelli, Larry: 116 Sanford, Marla Louise: 67, 166 Sanich, Iim: 102 Santilli, Mike I.: 88 Sarager, Donise: 88 Sarager, Iohn M.: 116 Sarten, Iames David: 67, 137, 161, 173, 200, 201, 209 Sattler, Barbara: 102, 150 Sauer, Ernest George: 33, 67 Sauer, Ian: 102, 168, 169 Sayan. Marcy L.: 116 Schaeffer, Linda K.: 102, 136b, 136c, 168 Schaff, David A.: 102, 136b Schaffer, Dave: 116 Scliziqer, Greg C.: 88, 136b, Schallan, Mrs. Loretta: 39 Schalow, Diane M.: 88, 136a Schatke, Deanna: 102 Schatke, Robert Carson: 67 Scheinbenrief, Peter: 88, 13621 Scheitlin, Peggy L.: 116 Schiller, Richard Morris: 67 Schindler, Greg B.: 83, 88, 144, 153 Schipper, Miss Ioan E.: 37 Schnake, Steve I.: 88 Schneiter, Richard Lee: 67 Schoeneberger, Richard: 102 Scholl, Vicki Io: 116 Schragge, Ion: 22 Schrenk, Loren C.: 102, 177, 178 Schrenk, Wayne A.: 116 Schuckert, Sammy: 67, 135, 190, 233 Schlup, Ann E.: 102 Schuette, Richard: 88, 190 Schultz, Robert: 102 Schumacher, Terry Martin: 68 Sclaliiaiacher, Thomas D.: 116, Schumacher, Wayne R.: 88, 136b, 176, 177 Schwalge, Arthur Ion: 68, 130, 161, 163, 173. 176,219 Schwert, Dawn A.: 102, 168 Scorza, Patricia I.: 102, 1360 Scott, Barbara A.: 102, 168 Scott, Donald: 102, 136 Scott, Carl P.: 88 Scott, Kathleen G.: 116, 136b Marilyn: 88. 136e Scott, Scott, Nancy: 88, 123, 128, 169, 234 Scott, Steven L.: 102 Scott, Sylvia: 88 Scott, Warren: 179 Scoville. Stanley: 33. 68. 123. 134, 146. 172, 175, 177,253 Seabright, Barbara A.: 116, 169 Sebby, Albert: 102, 214 Seddon, Dave V.: 88 Seddon, Mary: 102 Seelen, William D.: 116 Sees, Sara: 116, 222 Selby, Steven S.: 88 Sellers, Claudia: 88. 126, 130 Selmo. Robert Louis: 68 SEAZIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Severance, Ian: 102 Severance, Kathy C.: 88 Sexton, Tim: 102 Seymuor, Dr. Howard C.: 18 Shadegg, Iohn B.: 116, 195 Shzigggg, Stephen David: 88, Shafer, Iudd A.: 116, 136b, 177 Shaffer, Iudith Ann: 68 Shaeffer, Melanie A.: 102 Shaneman, Iudith Lynn: 68 Shaughnessy, Michael: 88, 161, 214, 219 Shaw, Kathleen Ann: 68, 136b Sheeler, Mrs. Dorothy: 39 Shehi, Albert Charles: 68 Shiglgon, Iudy M.: 116, 136, Sheldon, Tonia: 88, 162 Shepard, Page: 116. 169 Shetggrd, Sharon: 88, 91, 162, Sheperd, Daniel: 116 Sheperd, Rita M.: 116 Sheppick, Cheryl: 102 Sheridan, Lynnette: 88 Shideler, Iudith Ann: 116, 158 SHIELD KING: 228 SHIELD OUEEN: 229 SHIELD STAFF: 152, 153 Shields, Iune M.: 116 Shields, Patricia Ann: 68, 170 Shindler, Ioan R.: 102, 168 Shires, Gary W.: 102, 173, 194, 214 Shiga, Iudith Ann: 68, 136b, Shocky, Stephen F.: 88 Shragge. Ion D.: 116, 119, 195, 217 Shragge, Virginia T.: 88 Shrewsbury, Dixie L.: 116, 136a Shrewsbury, Marsha Iean: 68 Shuck, Pamela D.: 116, 221, 222, 223 Shuman, Gordon Warren: 68 Shuman, Virginia S.: 88 Shunk, Bob: 88, 253 Shunk, Marilyn L.: 117 Shurtleff, Cathy: 117 Shurtleff, Rusty: 117 Sicz, Dianne M.: 102 Sicz, Kenneth Andrew: 68 Siders, Kathryn: 117 Siebrand, Patricia: 102, 123 Siegal, Bette Susan: 24, 68 Siegal, Roberta Lee: 68 Sieman, Edward F.: 117 Sigler, Cheryl R.: 88, 136b Sikora, Gail E.: 117 Sikora, Leslie Iean: 68 Silverman, Ira: 68 Silverson, Ian: 88 Sim, Cheryl Denise: 68 Simmons, Mike: 102 Sigrfigzns, Rick: 102, 157, 161, Simmons, Rowle P.: 82, 88, S 123 I imms, ose h .: 89, 136b, 181 P I Simpson, Ierry: 102, 136b Sirwaitis, Kathy: 102, 123, 136c, 16 8 Sisk, Susan: 117, 169 Sitter, Diane C.: 117, 119, 136a Sjolander, Pelle: 68, 123, 125, 137, 158, 172, 176, 235 Skarecky, Doug: 117, 161 Skinner, Cynthia: 27, 89, 160, 167, 177, 242 Skousen, Brenda O.: 102, 168 Slaughter, Gale: 68 Sloan, Tom: 136b Smalley, David: 33, 134, 175 Smith, Barbara: 117 Smith, Bette: 89, 176 Smith, Bruce: 117, 195 Smith, Christine: 102, 136b, 1360 Smith, Cynthia: 117, 136a Smith, Dan F.: 117 Smith, Deborah Kay: 117, 136c Smith, Ellen: 102, 157 Smith, Mrs. Flo Fayleen: 28 Smith, Iim: 31, 197, 217, 219 Smith Kathleen Isabel: 69 smiihj Linda: 89, 162, 167 Smith, Linda Ieanne: 69, 163, 176, 238 Smith, Mrs. Mary Frances: 32, 160 Smith, 5 Michael G.: 89, 143, 17 Smith, Nancy Louise: 117, 136c Smith, Neal A.: 89 Smith, Patricia Carol: 69 Smith, Robert C.: 23, 177 Smith, Sandra: 117, 169 Smith, Thomas D.: 89 Smuda, Cathleen M.: 89, 157 Snodgrass, Karen S.: 102 Snyder, Gary W.: 117 Snyder, Stephen Lee: 69, 163, 176 Sobel, Marily H.: 102 Soberg, Orville: 179 Soberg. Wayne A.: 117, 195 SOCK HOP: 125 Sojourner, Sharon Ann: 117 Solazzo, Nancy M.: 32, 89, 1360 Sonenchein, Robert F.: 23, 69, 136b, 156 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: 92 Sopgs, Linda Lee: 69, 136b, Sorcinelli, Bill I.: 89, 161, 172, 190, 193, 214, 216 Sorenson, Beth F.: 117 Sounart, Marvin E.: 23, 173 Sourant, Nina: 89, 153, 160, 167, 174, 242 Southard, Io Lynn: 102, 134, 136b, 177 Sowders, Steve Anthony: 69, 161, 172, 192 Spafford, Suellen: 89 Spake, Shela Lanette: 69 SPANISH CLUB: 160 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 160 Sparks, Paul I.: 89, 194 SPARTEENS: 162 Specht, Nancy Ellen: 69, 258 Speer, Kenneth Francis: 69 Speer, Rebecca A.: 117, 136 Speer, Susan Ann: 69, 254 Speliopoulos, Leo: 103, 123 Spellman, David: 117, 195, 217 Spellman, Iames E.: 69 Spencer, Alvin L.: 117 Spencer, Eugene Raymond: 69, 158 Spencer, Karen K.: 117 Spencer, Ralph H.: 103 Spencer, Richard: 214 Spencer, Wilford A.: 89 Spero, Diane: 103 Spolinn, Iacque M.: 89, 221 Spooner, Susan Elva: 69. 129 Spgfiraer, William E.: 117, 175, Spurr, Danny E.: 103, 136 Stake, Kristin: 89, 136b Staley, Robert: 89 Stampe, Richard K.: 27 Stamper, Billie Io: 69 Stznlcgage, Greg L.: 117, 203, Standage, Patrick I.: 89, 201, 212 Standiford, Iames W.: 89 Stanley, Ianet: 117 Stanley, Quita C.: 103 Stanley, Robert McCall: 69, 137, 161,192. 206 Stapley, Ann: 117, 123, 136a, 165, 166, 169 Stapley, Lucille Mrs.: 136a, 136c Stapp, Cheryl L.: 103 Stark, Rollin L.: 103 Statham, Saundra: 89, 127, 160, 175 Stedman, Careen: 117, 136e Ste-32135, Roger: 117, 195, 203, Steele, Rudi I.: 117, 123 Steen, Karen R.: 103, 1361: Steen, Roger A.: 117 Steere, Iack Robert: 69, 148, 172, 176 Stefaniak, Nancy: 103 Stein, Beverly Deborah: 69, 129. 133, 176, 177 Stein, Peggy: 89 Steinke, Karen: 89 Steinke, Kenneth Edward: 69 Stelter, Anacleta M.: 89, 123, 158 Stelter, Dana L.: 117, 158, 195, 217 Stemple. Linda: 103 Stepanek, Ierry A.: 89 Stephens, Ann Lizabeth: 69 Stephenson, Diane Lynn: 70, 136a Stephenson, Ianice Elaine: 70, 230 Stephenson, Tom L.: 89, 161, 173, 194, 214 Stevenson. Cary C.: 117, 195, 203, 217 Stevenson, Cheryl: 117 Stevenson, Curtis A.: 117, 123, 195, 203, 217 Stewart, Greg: 103, 208 Stewart, Ieff L.: 117, 195 Stewart, Linda M.: 117 Stewart, Pat: 103 Stewart, Richard C.: 89, 194 Stillman, George Mae: 26, 42, 70, 136, 176 Stiles, Sherry I.: 103 Stimson, William Carll: 70, 123, 188, 214 Stinson, Betty Io: 117, 175 Stinson, Lynson: 103 Stinson, Patricia Lee: 70, 74, 123, 143 Stites, Mrs. Frances: 20. 21 Stoddard, Gary Roger: 70, 136b Stoddart. Iill M.: 89 Stoffel, Mrs. Lottie Mae: 39 Stoll, Barbara: 89, 169, 177 Stoll, Iune E.: 27, 70, 166, 169 Stone, Craig L.: 89 Stone, Mickey: 75, 89. 90. 91, 123, 136b. 145, 162, 167, 169, 242, 258 Stone, Mary: 89 Stone, Mary L.: 103, 161, 168, 169 Stone, Timmy: 103, 123, 173, 202 Storm, Suzanne Marie: 70 Story, Kent: 89 Story, Virginia: 117, 161, 166, 179 Stouffer, Dan: 117 Strahm, Connie L.: 89 Strahm, Karen Ann: 117, 136b Strait, Sandy: 117, 166 Strauss, Sharon Sue: 103, 160, 169, 177 Strawn, Bob D.: 89, 136b Strickland, Norma: 117 Stroje, Margie: 119 Strom, Arnold Lee: 117, 123, 136e Stromsness, Anita: 103 Strull, Susan: 89. 157 Stuart, Michael W.: 89 Stubbe. Susan: 89, 136b STUDENT COUNCIL: 123 STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD: 122 STILDEFT DIVISION PAGE: 4 , Studt, Elizabeth: 103, 163 Stump, Mary: 117 Stutfield, Mike: 103, 136e Suffolk, Kathleen Marie: 70 Sughrue, Mrs. Nancy Ann: 21, 123 Sullivan, Billie: 103 Sullivan, Iohn M.: 78, 89, 172, 194, 242 Sullivan, Margaret: 117, 166 Sullivan, Terry: 103 Summerfield, Iack D.: 103, 136 Summers, Tanya: 70 Sunshine, Larry: 103, 220 Surber, Patricia: 117 Sutherland, Susan D.: 117 Sutter, Neil: 89 Sutton, Ioyce I.: 103, 168 Swackhamer, Terry: 117 Swanlund, Lynn Eldred: 30, 70, 125, 166, 169,222 Swanson, Andrea M.: 103, 136C Swanson, Karin Iean: 70 Swanson, Lonnie K.: 117 Swart,Iane11e E.: 117, 136a Swart, Ioy L.: 89 Swayda, WVayne: 190 Sweetman, Iohn: 117, 195. 208 Sweetman, Iudith S.: 89, 162, 165, 167. 176, 177, 258 Swenson, Karen: 89 Swinney, Michele: 103 Swisher, Kay: 89, 156, 162, 163, 129. 175. 256 Swoboda, Geri: 89 Syers, Iim: 207, 214, 219 Syke, Leon S.: 117 Szymczak, Angela Iean: 103 Taber, Sybil E.: 103 TABLE OF CONTENTS: 3 Taelman, Thomas: 70, 206 Taggart, Linda M.: 117, 163, 166 Taggart, Thomas G.: 89 TIXIQISNT ASSEMBLY: 148, Tamburrelli, Vincent A.: 33, 70, 123, 140, 146, 148, 173, 189 TAMING OF THE SHREW: 146, 147 Tang, Ronald: 103 Tannehill, Kay: 89, 167 Tanner, David: 235 Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stephen: 235 Tanner, Iohn L.: 13, 18 Tanner, Laurie: 235 Tanner, Sterling M.: 89, 176, 177, 235 Tarpley, Hal Delton: 70 Tarr, Iohn W.: 89 Taucher, Toni: 117, 223 Tausz, Iames Ned: 29, 70, 123, 137, 161,173, 176, 219 Taus, Marilyn: 117 Tate, Mrs. Mary: 32 Taylor, Bob: 103, 219 Taylor, Carla M.: 117, 136a Taylor, Buford Franklin: 26, 70, 136, 163, 176, 177, 238 Taylor, Edward B.: 103, 214 Teeples, Michael F.: 117 Tejack, Marjorie: 70 Tejack, Suzie: 117 Templeton, Kathryn: 89, 162 TenEyck, Art: 117, 195 TenEyck, Patricia: 103 TENNIS: Boys: 220: Girls: 221, Frosh: 222 THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY: 133 Tharp, Rick C.: 103 Theel, Larry F.: 103 Theel, Virginia R.: 117 Thielan, Philip: 70, 163 Thief? Charlotte D.: 89, 134, Thomas, Brooks D.: 89 ' homas, Carol I.: 117 omas, Cathy I.: 117 mas, Charles W.: 117, 5, 217 Th as, Cloyd R.: 117 Tho as, Ieanne M.: 117 Thomas, Marilyn Iean: 70 Thomas, Robert I.: 89 Thomas, Stacy C.: 117 Thompson, Cathryn: 117, l36a Thompson. David L.: 117, 136b, 136e Thompson, Debbie: 103 Thompson, Douglas L.: 89 Thompson, Ellen M.: 117 Thompson, Iris R.: 117, 13621 Thompson, Iack Forrest: 71 Thompson, Ianice M.: 103, 123, 136e, 148, 168, 175, 177 Thompson, Michael D.: 103 Thompson, Paul S.: 118, 195, 208, 213 Thompson, Robert H.: 103, 178, 136b Thomson, Linda A.: 103 Thomson, Ellie: 103, 105 Thorla, Iean M.: 118 Thorne, Iohn: 118, 170 Tilford, Karen: 103 Tilley, Linda L.: 89, 162 271 C.: 89, 176 E.: 118, 222 89, 219 136a Harriet: 71, Miss Jamie: 37 Ann Marie: 118, 166, Treat, Charlene: 90, 167 Tremer, Linda: 166 Triplett, Pat: 90, 162 Troy, Connie Sue: 103, 123, 136e Trujillo, Sylvia: 71, 166, 257 Tuch, Al: 103, 173, 177 Tucker, Pat: 90 Tudor, Richard Vincent: 71 Tudor, Ronnie: 103, 105, 123, 208 Turnage, Don Charles: 27, 71 Turnage. Jacque C.: 103, 170 Turner, Bobbie Gail: 103, 136b Turner, Bonnie: 103 Turner, Sandra L.: 118. 163 Turner, Sylvia: 90, 136b, 136e Turner, Thomas Timothy: 71 Turton, Edward H.: 118 Twigger, Charles: 39 Tyler, Corky: 103, 105, 168 Tyler, Laurel: 90 Ubil, Janice M.: 118 Udall, Fredric John: 71, 148, 173 Udall, Margaret: 90 Umbenhaur, Marsha C.: 71, 136b, 166, 181, 242 Unruh, Karen Lorraine: 71 Upton, Greg S.: 103.202 Vacha, Diane: 90, 167, 242, 253, 258 Valadon, Marilyn J.: 118 VALEDICTORIAN: 227 Valente, David M.: 103 Valente, Donna Marie: 71 Van Cleve, Virginia: 90, 160 Van Leeuwen, Connie: 103, 168 Van Leeuwen, Donald: 118, 195 D Van Meter, Miss Gayle: 30 VanVoorhis, Jana: 118 VanVo0rhis, Vikianna: 71, 127, SAFETY COUNCIL: Mary Lou: 90, 136c, Varney, Dick: 103 Vasil, Chris: 220 Vasil, John T.: 90 Vaughan, John R.: 118 Vaiigggian, Michael Lee: 118, Vaiisghn, Diana Lynn: 71, 127, Vaughn, Larry Baker: 71, 136b, 136e Velonis, Greg John: 71 Velonis, Linda L.: 90 Velonis, Phillip: 118, 195 Veno, Dan P.: 118 Verner, Jackie: 90, 167 Vesely, Elizabeth: 103 Vest, Kathleen E.: 71 VETERANS DAY ASSEMBLY: 132 Vice, Dianne Marie: 71, 163, 176, 177 Vick, Clifford R.: 90, 212 Victor, Mrs. F. H.: 180 Victor, Gregory G.: 71 Vincent, Michele F.: 90 Virden, Debbie L.: 118 Voelker, Diane: 118 Vogt, Joanne K.: 90 Vojtko, John E.: 118, 136b Vojtko, Thomas John: 72 Vollrath, Mrs. Mary: 39 Volquardsen, Willard L.: 90, 176 Volz, Ellen Terry: 72 Volz, Jeannie G.: 118 Vorce, Stan A.: 118 Voyles, Billie Jean: 72, 153 Voyles, Lee: 103 Wade, Mike: 103 Waggener, Jacquelyn: 103, 136c, 136d Wagner, Andrew D.: 118 Wagner, Dave: 103 Wagner, Gary Thomas: 72 Wagner Geraldine C.: 118, 222 Wagner, Helen Marie: 42, 72, 123, 129, 149, 166, 176, 183, 242, 258 Wagner, James Paul: 72, 123 Wagner, John Bruce: 72 Wagner, Thomas K.: 118, 158 YVagoner, Cheryl: 90 Waite. D. S.: 21 Wakefield, Ann: 118, 136a Walch, Corliss Dorothy: 72, 129 Walden, Dorine: 72 Weil-din, Doris Rae. 72, 136b, o Walker, Charles: 118 Walker, Charles Russell: 72 Walker, Donna: 90, 136b, 175 VValker, Karen Stahr: 90, 167 NValker, Linda L.: 103, l36c, 157, 168 Walker, Maury: 103, 208 Walker, Penni Lynn: 72, 136a WValker, Robert Lee: 72 Walker, Tina: 103, 175 YValker, YVeldon Dale: 72 VVall, John Michael: 72, 136b Wallace, David B.: 103 Wallace, Kenneth R.: 118 NVallaee, Nora B.: 103, 168, 169, 177 XVallace, Susan E.: 118 VValsh, Patricia Dawn: 72 Walsh, Scott: 118 Walstrom. Brad: 103, 149, 243 Walters, Mrs. Cleora: 39 XVEIS-grs, Doug L.: 118, 203, YValters, Jan: 118, 123, 138, 166 Walters, Richard: 195 Walton, Susan: 118, 136a Ward, Larry Bryan: 72, 214 Ware, Sandy L.: 27, 90, 167, 177 Warley, Linda R.: 90 Warne, Bruce R.: 90 Warnken, Wayne W.: 118, 136b Wartchow, Marlys Ann: 118 WVaters, Mary C.: 103, 168 WVaters, Tim: 92, 103, 105, 123, 173, 202 Watkins, Connie J.: 118 Wagcins, Gregory A.: 90, 194, Watkins, Sharon A.: 118 NVatson, Mrs. Jane: 27 Watson, Randy: 103 Watson, Robert Lewis: 72, 150, 156 Wziigih, Michael J.: 118, 136b, Wayland, Toni: 118, 166 Wdowiak. Sandi: 103 Weaver, Karen: 104 Weaver, Mrs. Margaret: 38 Weaver, Sherrill: 118 Webb, Bill M.: 90 Webb, Elizabeth: 104, 168 Weber, Randy: 104 Weidlein, John R.: 118 Weinmeister, Stephen: 104 Weinstein, Anne M.: 118, 166 Weinstein, Robert: 32, 90, 157, 176 Weipert, DeeAnn: 118, 119, 13621, 166 Weisel, Lorrie: 118 Weisenburger, James A.: 72 Weismann, Douglas N.: 72, 176, 177 Weiss, Joseph: 104, 136b VVelker, Verna M.: 91, 1360 VVells, Steve L.: 118, 195 Welsh, Beverly: 104 Welsh, Susanne: 91, 136b Wendelken, Marcia Ann: 73 Wenning, Aaron L.: 104, 136e VVenzlick, Rose: 104 NVertz, David L.: 36 VVesson, Donna: 104. 222 West, Garry: 104, 157 West, Karen L.: 91, 136a, 167, 169 VVest, Kerry Suzanne: 73, 129, 183 VVest, Linda J.: 118. 1362: VVest, Maureen K.: 118, 166 Wetzel, Michael T.: 91 Wetzel, Sondra: 91 Wheeler, Frieda K.: 91 Wheeler, Judith Marie: 73, 1360 Whelan, Johnny Otis: 73 Whitby, William Richard: 73 White, Bob: 90. 172 Whitg, Jeri L.: 104, 158, 168, 17 WVhite, John C.: 91, 136b White, Leona J.: 118 White, Robert L.: 91 White, Russell H.: 104 White, Tena: 104, 136a Whitelock, Pamela Sue: 73, 135, 142, 233, 255, 258 XVhitesell, Larry J.: 118 Whitesell, Roberta Jean: 73 Whitesell, William E.: 91 Whitfield, Lucille: 104, 250 Whitmarsh, Terry Bruce: 73 Whitmer, Evan: 91, 178 Whitmer, Robert P.: 118 Whitmire, Marshall YVayne: 73, 160, 176 Whitney, Craig: 91, 160 Whitney, Cristine: 118, 166 Whitsell, Stephen: 91, 194 Whittington, Jan: 104 Wiflcifrsham, Larry G.: 104, Widney, James Lynn: 73 Widney, Janet: 104 Widney, Kathleen A.: 118 Wiebe, Lawrence: 136b, 136e, 158 Wierson, Leonard B.: 91 Wiersum, Garry: 104 Wiewel, Lawrence: 104 Wiggins, Charles A.: 91 Wilcox, James: 104 Wilczewski. Joe W.: 118, 136b, 178 Wiley, Frank: 91, 130, 212 NVilkinson, Kenneth R.: 118 Willard, Eileen Kathryn: 73, 136c Willeutt, Richard M.: 118, 136b Willey, Jim: 91 Willey, Thomas J.: 118, 157 Williams, Bill L.: 118, 195, 208, 217 Williams, Danny K.: 104 Williams, Kent S.: 118, 195, 208, 217 Williams, Linda G.: 91 NVilliams, Marsha Dawn: 73, 133, 136b, 136c, 136e, 176, 238 Williams, Mrs. Mary: 36 Williams, Michael Herbert: 31, 73, 161,173, 197, 198 VVilliams, Myrna: 104, 133, 136b, 136c, 160. 175, 238 Williams, Ronnie W.: 118 Willoughby, Carol: 91 Willoughby, Sondra Kaye: 118 'Willis, Kathi Jo: 118, 136b, 165, 166 Wilson, Chong Sook: 78, 91, Wilson, Craig: 91 Wilson, David Allen: 73, 123 Wilson, Georgan L.: 104 Wilson, Kathy: 104, 136c WVilson, Paul A.: 104, 214, 219 Wilson, Steve M.: 118 Wilsterman, David L.: 104 Winemiller, William J.: 73, 163 Wanggon, Mrs. Virginia: 33,, Winter, Bruce: 104 Wirt, Dawn: 24, 104, 156, 158 Wisniewski, Diane M.: 104, 157 Witbington, James: 104 Witt, Jim W.: 118 VVitting, William G.: 104, 209 W'odtke, Marsha Karen: 73 W'oessner, Frank: 104 Wolf, Barbara: 118 YVolf, Mrs. Betty: 38 Wolf, Janet: 91, 167, 169, 242, 253 WVomer, Claire Mitchell: 73, 136b, 136c, 207 Womer, Stan: 180 Wgiadf Alfred Arthur: 73, 161, Wood, David M.: 104 Wood, Duane Gordon: 73 Wood, William B.: 104 Woodford, Michael Ray: 73 Woodruff, Barbara A.: 104 Woods, Charles Leonard: 74, 136e, 163, 176, 238 Woodward, Linda Lee: 74 Wozniak, Donald E.: 118, 217 WRESTLING: Junior Varsity: 208: Varsity: 204 Wright, David: 91 Wright, Gordon: 105, 175, 177 Wright, Jerry: 91 Wright, JoAnn: 118 Wright, Vicki Lynn: 118 Wright, William Allen: 74, 163, 176, 177, 238 Wrigley, Valerie A.: 105 Wulze, Stuart Ward: 74 Wyatt, Karen A.: 91 Wyatt, Kristen A.: 105 Wynn, Thomas L.: 118 Yada, Shirlie A.: 91 Yarnall, Stanley Rhoads: 74, 176 Yde, Michael: 105 Yeager, Richard George: 74 Yensh, Heidi: 118, 136a Youmans, Gregory: 91 Young, Eileen E.: 91 Young, Irl E.: 105 Young, Kathleen Ellen: 74 Young, Randy E.: 119 Young, Russell A.: 105 Yurgec, Joseph: 91 Zandomeneghi, Francis: 105 Zangle, Steven George: 74 Zangle, William Charles: 74 Zenko, Michelle: 119 Ziede,Joanne: 91, 162 Ziemer, Duane John: 74 Zies, Alvin: 91 255 Wallace, Bea: 103 Westfall, Terry E.: 104 136b, l36d Zito, Dian: 105 I ... ew .people who readthis yearbook will stop to con- er, Brooke Murray, Amig5Haile ,Cyndy Skinner, Nina .:. :Sider heaaone PTQSBC' ::::r:::. rsss 1 .Ebb ::. BFUCQff.3311S0Ui'iif3FTY A doti ildiind A ' 3 isfi f ' school and on Saturdays, spent over 6,0006 man land Aspeeial thanks alsofto Mr. Martin. Hedwas always womanj hours .producing your 3.964 SHIELD. This readygwith a word of ,advice or praiseswhen it, was .g:i:.l.:Yeaf'S:-badges.iaa1udi11ag.1eh0f0ereaby, raasa2g0vef.ti1.+ :..:: : :.::. . .tir . i ...:., :.: . . . :.:. 5 .r. ,.:. . ...: i o iidd 3 mated in termsioftcash. In terms ofspleasure, enjoyment Garvey, our custodian. flHis helpddtduringithe past year J. and satisfactiornits worth:-is immeasurable., A , has been invaluable. A . :.:. 7 In :.. s: ssis stafffwho :have so to this :,,,, bank :enceQ7fI3l1ope readiiigiit as as Ifliiaye possible, with a special thank you to those who worked enjoyed managing it. J A A J ,with meafter school and on Saturdays: Sharon Hunsick- J 7. J .J . J