Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1965 volume:

- AVN « '  . ' . 9 v. - -h ' O N ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 01877 0799 GC 979 102 P56CH, 1965 XV - Y w vvjtvA X ?: ■ % •%£• ' - v --: ' -. 5: c i- r c GREG B. SCHINDLER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MR. FOREST R. MARTIN SPONSOR ki li y- 1965 shield i5 - V :n F J 1963 shield Published by the Publications Department CAMELBACK HIGH SCHOOL 4612 North 28th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85016 VOLUME ELEVEN 21,600 square feet of classroom and laboratory construction will be completed by the fall of 1965. The new north classroom building will contain seven general classrooms and six large business classrooms. A science wing addition will in- corporate two laboratories, one classroom and a complete nurse ' s facility. The library will be remodeled upon completion of the school year. Space will be doubled and includes an exterior patio. The total cost of the new construction is $352,500.00. Table of Contents Dedication 6 Photo Essay 8 Faculty and Academics 14 Activities 40 Qubs and Organizations 86 Sports 116 Personalities 160 Student Life and Qasses 178 Advertising 254 Indices ...267 55- - ' - i The legend ♦♦♦ DOWN through the centuries, enduring many diverse cultures, the legend of the PHOENIX has fascinated many and even directed the lives of primitive peoples. The ritual and signif- icance placed on the PHOENIX by each civilization has en- riched the legend and caused its universality — Vaguely in the east, a white light was searching. On top of a palm tree, a large bird stirred. As it did, all the fragrances of the desert — myrrh, cassia, cinnamon, rose like an incense; the essence of the land itself, that constancy of life borne from the ground, came up. The bird shook his wings in the dryness of the cliff and faced the whiteness coming toward him. He was huge, and ele- gant with magnificently iridescent purple and gold plumage, the crown of a king, the profile of the eagle, a wingspread that could cover the largest tree in the world. For a few days and nights, he had stayed there in soli- tude in a mystical meditation which took him back to his long journey. He knew where he was going, for he had made that same trip time after time at regular intervals. He never stopped, except for a few dives to the ground to load his wings with the perfume of Nature, until he reached the top of a palm tree. The white light of the east had turned lemon. He faced it reverently, his feathers fanned and turned orange in t he near- ing light. He shivered in this mysterious second before the Sun god arose, filled with a last breath of the coolness of night. His song rose as the brilliancy climbed a similar scale over his coat of down. As his call reached unimaginable height, the horizon flamed — for the Sun god had appeared. As the shrill- ness of his song reached its apex, he shook his wings: and for an instant they seemed to have blended with the flaming trail rising high in the sky. This was truly so, for now his feathers were afire, and the top of the palm tree burst into flame. Smoke rose, sending a thousand perfumes into the air. Now there was nothing left of the bird but a still glow atop the charred tree. The glow took form and the color moved; sparks renewed, assumed into the shape of feathers, and the gentle desert breeze blended the sparks together into the new PHOE- NIX, tall, iridescent, magnificant. With revived power, he left the ashes and the sacred remains and flew south toward the Valley of the Sun. Then thousands of birds came out of the cacti, the low bushes and from the crevices of the rocks and swarmed over Heliopolis, City of the Sun, where the magical bird deposited the ashes of his father upon the Grand Pyre. At last he flew higher to reach the Paradise Valley — there he dwelled for hundreds of years until he would come back to die again on the top of the PHOENIX palm tree. At some time, into the lives of all farsighted, rational dis- cerning youths everywhere, there comes a change — a fleeting moment and yet an eternity, when he magically emerges as an adult. This attainment is but one of many changes to take place, however, for there is a constant renewal of ideals, faith and values. This self-examination and purification can be sym- bolically likened to the life of the PHOENIX. A Tesfimony of Seroice No person has been more interested nor endeavored any harder for the success of students whether in a basketball game, football, the SHIELD, student council . . . well, he shows a proud feeling when it comes to Camelback. Things will be different without him . . . we will miss that tall athletic frame and infectious smile. As Principal Tanner put it: How do you say Good-bye to a friend — one who — has been courteous, unselfish, generous and kind — has never acted little or big — just medium — has done things for you that you were unwilling to do for yourself — has rejoiced when you rejoiced — has been concerned when you were concerned — has been a good listener; a wise counselor — has been willing to take the blame for your mistakes — has allowed you to be yourself — has forgiven you when you were cutting, hateful, little and mean — has been unswervingly loyal — has never waivered in adversity — has been a treasury from which you withdrew courage and wisdom — has been the truest friend you ever had We take the opportunity to set apart this small portion of the 1965 SHIELD to honor our teacher and friend. Mr. Woodroiv F. LeSueur After nine years of directing his energy toward the furtherance of inter scholastic sports and student activities in general, Mr. Wood- row F. LeSueur is being transferred to another school. Through a district policy change, he will move on to Carl Hayden H.S. next fall as assistant principal. Subsequent to acquiring his B.A. and later an M.A. degree at ASC, Flagstaff, Mr. LeSueur secured a position as teacher of social studies and physical education at Gilbert and later at Thatch- er H.S. During service in the military, he was placed in the physi- cal educational training division and continues as a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserve. In 19S2 he became a counselor at the Phoenix Technical School and later dean of boys at Phoenix Union. It uns in 1956 that he was named assistant principal at Camelback. By grasping And cultiuoting Of the legendary PHOENIX, Spartans gain Neui aufareness Through... « ' HUSKY |itm f Observation... 10 Participation.;. u 12 Realization 13 MAISY Egyptian texts, especially the Book of the Dead relate a certain bird called ' bennu with the worship in the temple of Heliopolis (the city of the sun). The hennu was a symbol of the rising sun, whence it is represented as ' self ' generating and called the soul of Ra (the sun). All the mystic symbolism of the morning sun, especially in connection with the doctrine of the future life, could thus be transferred to the bennu. The hierogliphic figure of the bennu is that of a heron, but others say that an eagle, with feathers painted to look like a PHOEISIX was burned alive in the pyre of spices and branches of palm trees. Sparks of hnouiledge and understanding in Consumed in a thousand flames, there remained only the still, constant glow of the sparks. The sparks of knowledge, motivation and understanding in the minds of students must be renewed and kindled so that they might assume the shape of new awareness. Wise teachers blend together these sparks into the new mature adult, just as the desert breeze blended the irridescent plumage of the PHOENIX. The newly formed young minds move out into the world and toward new horizons just as the PHOENIX left its sacred remains and flew to the Valley of the Sun. The magical bird deposited the ashes upon the Grand Pyre. Teachers visualize their pupils going out into the world to share and increase their knowledge. 14 oung adult minds hindled by FACULTY JOHN H. ARMER. derk REVEREND WILLIAM D. BOSTROM, member ... DR. TREVOR G. BROWNE, pres ident 196.5 ... FR.4NK HAZE BURCH, pre. ident 1964... CAMELBACK High School is a member of the Plioenix Union High School System which includes ten other high schools with a combined enrollment of 26,000 stu- dents. The five-member Board of Education is the legal authority operating the schools under the provisions of state law. It serves as a legislative and judiciary body and does not execute the adopted policies. This is the job of the administration. Apart from its legal powers, there is a basic concept of responsibility attached to service as a member of the MRS. C. A. LAKIN, member . MOUR, superintendent. DR. HOWARD C. SEY- governing board of an Arizona school district. The board members, individually and collectively, are trustees in fact as well as in name. The authority of the board, however, rests not in the individual but in its members working to- gether in session. Members of the board are elected from among the qual- ified electors of the high school district. Each member is elected for a five-year term, with elections taking place annually on the first Tuesday in October. Board sets policies for 26,000 students Board meetings, held fortnightly in the Central High Lib- rary, (ire open to the genera! public. Dr. Trevor Browne, elected president by popular choice of the board members, is completing his 20th year on the board. 16 ADMINISTRATION ROBERT R. CARD Assistant Priniipal for Educational Services WOODROW F. LeSUEUR Assistant Principal for Student Activities Q JOHN L. TANNER Principal L ALITY education is never an accident. It is ahvavs the result of high intention, sincere effort, intelligent direction and skillful execu- tion. Heading the administrative list is John L. Tan- ner. Mr. Tanner, principal for 12 years, is in charge of directing the instructional program of the school, coordinating all faculty meetings, preparing the school budget and administrating all programs promoting student welfare. Robert R. Gard. assistant principal for educa- tional services, devotes most of his time to curriculum and educational developments. Rep- resentative on the Cooperation with College Committee, Mr. Gard is a Phi Beta Kappa and past English consultant for the PUHS system. All student activities are under the supervision of Woodrow F. LeSueur. He is advisor to the student executive board, student council and the faculty representative to Dad ' s Club. A time con- suming task is serving as athletic director. He is a member of the educational fraternity Phi Delta Kappa. Miss Carolyn Lane, dean of girls, is respon- sible for helping girls with both disciplinary and personal problems. In addition to sponsoring Girls League and the American Field Service Program, she coordinates all club activities. Miss Lane also serves as the administrative representa- tive of the P.T.A. executive committee. Serving as boys ' advisor for six years Hayden Craig assists boys in solving their difficulties in the field of citizenship and is responsible for directing school assemblies. He is taking courses at A.S.U. to complete a counseling certificate. MISS CAROLYN D. LANE Dean of Girls HAYDEN J. CRAIG Boys ' Advisor ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS 17 70,000.000 people speah English today OVER 270,000,000 people speak Eng- lisli today, making it next to Chinese the world ' s most popular language. And with the world ' s population increasing each day, there is a rising tide in the spread of English. The department ' s teachers are keep- ing astride of the changes and vacilla- tions in the English language. New tech- niques and methods are being introduced to give students the ability to communi- cate properly both in oral and written composition. 1964-65 has reached its goal in two ways. Department heads have established a new approach in the study of language usage and have developed a more com- prehensive approach in supplemental reading. Besides working with students as one group, several divisions have been made to meet the individual needs. With- in each of the four level classes, there are the C, normal and A levels — providing the student with a rate of study he is best capable of comprehending. Teachers in the department find it helpful to go to institutes and workshops for additional study. Last summer four teachers travelled to Europe and eight participated in graduate study. Arthur Ricks is on a Telluride scholarship to Iran and Jack Galvin is acting depart- ment head in place of Thomas Donohue who is on a year ' s leave of absence. Looking disgustedly at four years accumulation of books, totaling approximately $80, senior Gunnard Jacobsen hopes the bookstore will give him his 2if worth for all 24. LEO C. BOWERS, English, member courtesy committee . . . MRS. ANNE DODGE, English .. .JACK P. GALVIN, de- partment head. English, sponsor National Honor Society, taught summer school at Camelback . . . HUME P. GARRETT, English, football photographer ... P. W. HART, English, sponsor Sophomore Class . . . WALTER G. HODGES, Eng- lish, sponsor National Honor Society. 18 ACADEMIC Oral book reports can develop one ' s ability in speaking before a group. Joanne Quickel finds that Say it in good English is the motto in Mrs. Anita Knoivlton ' s sophomore English class. MISS BETTY M. HOUSTON, English, sponsor Bowling Club . . . ZENO M. JOHN- SON, English, reviews books for magazines . . . JERED KIMBELL, English. I MRS. ANITA L. KNOWLTON, English . . . GARY L. MATT- SON, English, freshman basketball and junior varsity base- ball coach, member Coaches Association, graduate study at Arizona State University ... MRS. GRACE NELSON, Eng- lish, sponsor Dorian-Y . . . MRS. KATHLEEN C. OATES, English, attended institute in Illinois and Mexico ... JAMES A. OSMAN, English, author A.V. in English - Teaching of Shakespeare in Arizona English teacher ' s magazine, in system Administrative Training Program . . . MISS FRANCES B. PORTER, English, sponsor Junior class. ACADEMIC 19 MRS. JEAN A. POWELL, typing, journalism, sponsor Spartan Blade, Quill and Scroll, attended workshop for publications advisors . . . JOHN C. RAYMOND, English, sponsor Laureate Society, mem- ber editorial board of Arizona Teacher . . . MISS JUNE ROOF, English, sponsor Sophomore Class, summer travel in Europe. Library resources Total 18,891 boohs Necessary to the organization and conienienct of an library are the card catalogs. Cheryl Duling finds than handy not only in locating materials for her research papers, but also in discovering information of her general interest. The library put on trial for student use a copy machine which proved so successful that it was purchased for permanent use. Bill Roberts dis- covers that 25( is a small price to pay for duplification of any book page in the library. MRS. MARY FRANCIS STITES, English, sponsor Health Careers Club . . . MRS. NANCY ANN SUGHRUE, English, sponsor Student Council and Executive Committee, member Delta Kappa Gamma . . . DEL WAITE, English, sponsor Key Club. 20 ACADEMIC k is -i MISS VERA BOYINGTON, Spanish and French, attended modern language workshop ... MRS. DIANE EMMONS, Spanish, chairman American Field Service Committee, member American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, attended institute at Rice University . . . RAYMOND FLORES, Spanish, sponsor Spanish National Honor Society, vice-president Arizona Foreign Language Association, 1964 Camelback United Fund representative, attended workshop on junior college ad- ministration . . . MRS. ADA JONES, Spanish ... ED LIND- QUST, Latin and English, sponsor Jr. Statesmen Club, attended workshop at University of Utah . . . CLYDE C. MORRISON, Latin, sponsor Latin Club, cross country coach, secretary Camel- back Classroom Teachers Association, board of supervisors Ari- zona Classical League. Students take ' second tongue ' JESSE B. NELSON, German and algebra, sponsor German Club, attended foreign lan- guage workshop . . . MRS. MARTHA WHITE NELSON, French, sponsor Societe Hon- oroire de Francais, attended modern language workshop . . . MRS. MARY FRANCIS SMITH . . . Spanish, sponsor Spanish Club, secretary-treasurer Arizona Language Associa- tion . , . MRS. MARY JEAN TATE, department head. Spanish, coordinator of foreign language clubs. Vacationing away from their home in Mexico City, Adileh and Anita Sol La Lande found it a pleasant change to talk their kind of turkey with Spanish teacher Raymond Flores and Robin Healy. Four years of regular and advanced Spanish are offered to those students inter- ested and proficient in Spanish as a second tongue. TWO million Americans travel abroad each year! Foreign language increases these opportunities for foreign study and meaningful travel. It permits people of different countries to understand and communicate with one another. In fact, foreign languages are so important today, a large percentage of universities prefer at least two years of language back- ground. Some of tiie objectives of the language department are, states department head Mrs. Mary Tate, ... to introduce stu- dents to foreign cultures through lan- guage, customs, art and music; to develop reading, writing and speaking skills in French, German and Spanish; and to un- derstand the classics through reading Latin. Each year, outstanding foreign lan- guage students are recognized at a special assembly with awards from the French government and the department. The Pan American Club honors the outstanding Spanish-speaking student from each Phoenix high school at a tea, during which the Mexican Consul presents awards. Latin Club has won the Classical League Award for three consecutive years as the outstanding club in the state. Foreign language teachers, too, have been busy. Mrs. Mary Smith, acting with co-author Dr. Charles M. Malone, had an article, Needed — A Survival Kit for FLES printed in Hispania, March, 1964. Mrs. Diane Emmons attended an institute at Rice, Texas, while Miss Vera Boying- ton, Mr. Jesse Nelson and Mrs. Martha Nelson attended a special foreign lan- guages workshop. ACADEMIC 21 Lab work Opens door To eA;perience SL PREMACY in world power may ul- timately depend upon supremacy in scientific knowledge. The United States becomes supreme by producing superior scientists through an extensive back- ground in science during high school and college years. Most of the science students are using new materials for study in individual subject matter areas. In biology, all stu- dents are using the Biological Science Curriculum Study (BSCS) blue version materials; the C class uses a modification of the BSCS. In chemistry, students use the Chemical Education Materials Study (CHEMS) Program. Emphasis is placed on teaching the important principles rather than the iso- lated fact. Laboratory work is stressed to give students an opportunity to discover principles from their own experiences. The earth science program for fresh- men has proved so effective that the de- partment plans to incorporate it into the regular program. Regular and college level physics courses, besides giving college bound students their fourth year in science, is also provided for the most perspective seniors. Three teachers attended school in their subject matter last summer, one worked on a special research project, and Mr. Leon Jordan attended the summer con- ference as a board member of BSCS. Dr. Lorenzo Lisonbee has had over 30 ar- ticles published in professional journals. Determining the focal length of a lens are Wendy Trudgen, Richard Jonovich and W ayne Job. Students are given an elemental background of scientific knowledge in H. Kendall Datson ' s general science class. JOHN K. CAMPBELL, biology, taught summer school ... HOBERT L. COFFER, department head, chemistry, participant re- search program at University of Arizona . . . H. KENDALL DATSON, general science. football photographer ... LEON E. JOR- DAN, biology, chosen outstanding biology teacher for Arizona in 1964. member BSCS steering committee, co-author of biology textbook. 22 ACADEMIC { seems that the point of the biology curriculum is testing the old proverb, A met bird never flies at night. Dr. Jack Toohey dem- onstrates to his pupils, Paul Bendheim and Pam Rydstrom. Beta emmitter, geigercounters, radioactivity . . . each of these com- plex terms fits into its proper niche in the complicated study of physics. Instructor Earl Osborne expatiates during a demonstra- tion lab. Important principles Emphasized rather Than isolated facts MRS. ANN M. JUSTUS, chemistry, secre- tary PUHS Science Teacher ' s Association, member Board of Directors of Arizona Science Teacher ' s Assoc . . . DON F. KRELL, biology, chemistry, attended National Science Foundation Institute at University of Califor- nia ... CARL E. KUNTZ, chemistry, spon- sor Chemistry Club, attended National Science Foundation Institute at University of Califor- nia .. DR. LORENZO LISONBEE, biol ogy, science consultant for system, president of Arizona Academy of Science. WILLIAM ARTHUR NOBLE, biology . . . EARL W. OSBORNE, physics, attended service institute and summer school at Ari- zona State University ... REGGIE M. PRICE, biology, science seminar, sponsor Karate Club, attended National Science Foun- dation Institute. Vi ' rote an article for Ameri- can Journal of Phytopathology . . .DR. JACK TOOHEY, earth and space science, biology, sponsors Earth Science Club, faculty associ- ate at Arizona State University, teaches science education classes. ACADEMIC 23 DON F. AMEN, American government and history, economics, boys golf coach, worked on Ph.D. at Arizona State University . . . ROBERT W. BECKETT. American history, varsity football and swimming coach . . . WILLIAM P. BREEN, American history, foot- ball varsity coach. World, U.S. history, Current euents— Students pass time in Social studies courses During the course of one class period. Santa Anna (Richard Goodhart) and his forces (Rob Linstrom) wage the battle of the Alamo in a mock skit in John Thomas ' American History class. PAUL GANNON, American history, freshman football coach, taught summer school at Phoenix Union . . . BOB HUDSON, American history and government, economics, freshman foot- ball, junior varsity and varsity tennis coach ... FRED W. JOHNSON, American government and history, economics, sponsor Bowling Club . . . MISS CATHERINE KNAPSTEIN, world history, sponsor Freshman Class, attended summer school at University of Wisconsin. 24 ACADEMIC MRS. DOROTHY PICKELNER, humanities, world history, sponsors field trips for humanity students, wrote an article The Humanities; a Valuable High School Course, for the Arizona Republic, wrote a study guide for humanities. . .GEORGE A. POLLARD, American government, economics, sponsor Senior Class . . . KENNETH R. RIDENOUR, world geography, spon- sor Chess Club . . . RICHARD K. STAMPE, world history, sponsor History Club . . . JOHN C. THOMAS, American history and government, economics. East Hi freshman basketball and track coach, attends summer school at Arizona State University to complete masters . . . MRS. JANE H. WATSON, department head, American government, economics. w ORLD War III is not inevitable ! ! Unless the United States continues to produce a flow of well-educated. God- fearing, freedom-loving people, a world- wide clash of powers could take place. The social studies department is pre- paring students for this most dangerous period to be faced in history. The aim of the political science course according to Mrs. Jane Watson, department head, is . . . to develop the student ' s apprecia- tion of his country through studies of its democratic institutions and traditions, its natural resources and its cultural herit- age gleaned from man ' s total experi- ence. National contests encourage students to participate actively in their social studies courses. Cyndy Skinner, Jim Standiford and Debby Condon were ap- pHcants in the U.S. Senate Youth pro- gram. Marta Fingado is the nominee for the Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizens Award. Six of the department ' s 13 teachers gave up a portion of their vacations to teach summer school in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. Several traveled amongst the various states enriching their knowledge of America. Mrs. Dor- othy Pickelner attended Humanities Workshops in Washington, D.C. and California. Slavery caused the necessity oj many territorial adjustments in the United States. American History gives Patty Randolph, Robin Healy, Bill Meyer and Gary Perry an opportunity to investigate the problem. Group discussions on world philosophy, art and religion play a major role in the human- ities curriculum. Marta Fingado, Pat Boles, Jeff Heath, Mary Malmstone, Jim Standiford and Sue Brooks reflect on the Renaissance period. 10 rate high In state Math contest TEN winners in State Math Contest . . . sixth school among 61 in Southwestern Mathematical Association of America . . . 12th and 13th place winners among 159 students . . . these are only a few of the achievements of math students. Awards to this department are becom- ing numerous because of the keyed up objectives of the years ' 64- ' 65. The mathematics curriculum is now com- pletely modern states Russell Jacobs, department head, with recently pub- lished texts being used at all levels. Be- sides continuing to study and revise the high school mathematics curriculum, in the light of present day needs, the depart- ment is improving articulation with the elementary schools administrators and teachers. Efforts are being made to place students at proper levels of instruction — slow, average, or advanced. A new math club with membership open to freshman was formed in correla- tion with the active Senior Math Club. Students in Roland McCully ' s 5th hour class were perplexed as to what course they were really taking . . . trigonometry or introductory analysis. The school board changed course names at mid-semester. Highlights of this year ' s Senior Math Club program was a trip to Los Alamos, to visit the atomic energy laboratories; a trip to Kitt Peak Observatory near Tuc- son; and a short course in computor pro- gramming. There are 11 full time teachers in mathematics, with Mr. Black, the dis- trict ' s mathematics consultant, teaching one class; and Mr. Nelson, German teach- er, teaching one. Mr. Roland McCully is President elect of the Arizona Associa- tion of Teachers of Mathematics. Six teachers have participated in summer in- stitutes sponsored by Oregon, William and Mary, Notre Dame, Wyoming and Arizona Universities. KENNETH R. BEALS, algebra and geometry, sponsor Senior Class . . . JOHN A. BLACK, geometry, district mathematics consultant . . . SCOTT S. BULL, general math and algebra, sponsor Stamp Club, attended summer school at University of Oregon at Eugene . . . REX E. CHRISTIAN, algebra, sponsor Future Teachers of America . . . JIM HORNE, algebra and geometry, boys ' frosh tennis coach, attended National Science Foundation Institute at University of Oregon . . . RUSSELL F. JACOBS, department head, senior math, algebra, geometry, at- tended N.S.F. Institute at University of Notre Dame. 26 ACADEMIC Since when does 12 - 12 = 101? It ' s very base-ic. At least Rodney Alexander and Marie Santilli thought so in Mr. Joe Jenkins general math class when studying addition in base 3. You calling me a square ? No, I ' m just showing you how to complete one ! Mark Bagley and Bob Courtney may need a laugh after learning how to solve algebraic equations by com- pleting the square in Mr. Robert Smith ' s algebra class. Continued reuision And study update Math curriculum JOSEPH W. JENKINS, general math and algebra . . . MRS. ELIZABETH LEONARD, general math and geometry, spon- sor Math Club, attended National Science Foundation Institute at William and Mary College . . . ROLAND McCULLY, alge- bra, analysis and calculus, sponsor Math Club, president Arizona Association Teachers of Mathematics . . . CLEMENT W. RANS- BURG, geometry and algebra, president Classroom Teachers Association, attended National Science Foundation Institute at the University of Wyoming . . . ROBERT C. SMITH, geometry and algebra, sponsor Parnassus, treasurer of P.T.A.. participated Summer Fellowship for Secondary Teachers . . . MARVIN SOUNART, general math and algebra, sponsor Jr. Math Club. ACADEMIC 27 MISS BARBARA JEAN BENNETT, general art. sponsor senior council Girls ' League, group leader of foreign language summer school in Home. Italy . . MRS. DOROTHY K. GIL- LESPIE, speech, attended summer school at the University of Colorado ... JAMES HARVEY, department head, speech, sponsor Masque and Gavel, member hoard of directors of S tate .■Speech Teachers Association, author of sopho- more speech unit . . . RONALD A. HOLLO- WAY, instrumental music. Teachers spend summer in Rome, study art A course in photography is offered to those students interested in learning to take, develop and print their own pictures. Carl Noren and Rick Harper gleaned practical experience by act- ing as photographers for the Blade and Shield. GRANT B. JENKINS, vocal music, harmony, sponsor of Camelhack Singers . . . DAVID L. SMALLEY, drama, stagecraft. s|ion or Masque and Gavel . . . MRS. HAZEL S-MITH, vocal music . . . MRS. GINA WINSTON, art. interior decoration, art- and crafts, sponsor Art Club, par- ticipant in .Arizona Designer Craftsmen shows, attended Art Festival in San Francisco. W E ELOPING a greater appreciation of the Arts in everyday living and as a skill professionally are the dual purposes of the fine arts section, states James Harvey, de- partment head. Courses in drama, art. pho- tography and music are offered for this purpose. Students ' participation in contests has been so encouraged that eight students were awarded gold keys in the Arizona Scholastic Art and Photography competi- tion, four students won awards in state and national speech competition, and 13 stu- dents were chosen for all-state band and chorus. Janet Rotliman. recipient of the outstand- ing actress award and summer participant at the fine arts camp at Interlochen. Mich., was honored for her musical and acting abilities. S ith accompaniment by Van Cli- burn. Janet took Luci Johnson ' s place at a special concert on the hite House lawn. Europe ' is this year ' s by word for the department ' s seven teachers. James Harvey and Miss Barbara Bennett are planning to spend the summer in Rome studying Art history with a group of students from this .school. Other students plan to spend their time in Switzerland. England, and Denmark studying French. Shakespearean history and German, respectively. Closer to home, the fine arts ' teachers have aided in the selection of the school ' s art collection. Along with participating in the school Music Arts Festival in the spring. a community program, the department has found time to produce plays, concerts, art showings and numerous bits of effect in all school assemblies. 28 ACADEMIC Keypunch, Gregg Mean business BIG business depends upon unity between the secretary, executive, fundamental busi- ness skills and machines. Office conditions and machines are always being altered. In keeping up with these changes, high schools and colleges around the country are adopting new techniques in their teaching programs. CHS ' s business department offers introduc- tory and advanced courses in all phases of business. Newest of business preparatory courses is the keypunch machine. The depait- ment introduces the keypunch to a man) stu- dents as possible; offering special student- a chance to train during a six week peiiod. A background of training with the more common business machines is aNo gi en. ledgers Financial management is established in bookkeeping classes. A greater degree of rea- soning power is developed along with the en- couragement of bookkeeping and accounting as a career. Commercial law introduces the student to the more legal aspects of personal and com- mercial business. Shorthand and typing course objectives are to prepare students w ith a skill plus knowledge that they can use in the immediate future: whether for their own personal use or as a vo- cation. hetliei or not a student ])lans to fuitliei hi- high school business couises. iin- enablf him to find employment on a higher le%el tiian those ' -tudent ' - without specialization in fields of employment. MISS BARBARA G. BECK- STEAD, general business, typing, sponsor Sparteens. au- thor of article in Journal of Business Education . . . MISS ALICE BRINTON, short hand, notehand. typing, at- tended Gregg Methods Work- shop at Arizona State College . . . PALL M. CORNETT, bookkeeping, general business, sponsor Sophomore Class, var- sity baseball coach ... MRS. HELEN B. DOVER, typing, business English, sponsor Sen- ior Class, attended summer classes on data processing, worked on a general business workshop for Phoenix Union High .Sihool District. Processing data for permanent records with the IBM keypunch method is used more and more in big busi- GEORGE F. DUNN, business machines, system busi- ness consultant, secretary of Business Educators As- sociation of Arizona, member of National Business Education Assoc . . MRS. ELVA O ' QUINN, depart- ment head, shorthand, transi ription. secretarial office trjining alt. ikImI (.ic Method- Workshop at A.S.C. ness today. Carolyn Hagel learns basic techniques in Mr. W ' illard W urtz business machines class. . . . DAVID L. WERTZ, business machines, typing, sponsors Freshman Class, attended AY workshop at A.S.U. ...JOSEPH L. VAN ZILE, business law. general business, attended summer school at A.S.U. . MRS. MVRY WILLUMS, shorthand, clerical (i(Tu c tiainiiii; -rHin-ni busiiic-s ixpciience lucit idin Industrial Arts -Home Ec...from soup to nutsi EATING crepes suzette at 10 o ' clock in the morning . . . attending a fashion show on school time . . . teaching children while you ' re being taught . . . these statements wouldn ' t sound strange if you were taking a Home Economics course. The objectives of the division are, states department head Mrs. Maxine McCloskey. ' to develop appreciation of the democratic processes in our society, strengthen family relations in all areas of home and family life and to recognize and use the objectives of the PUHS system and the State Depart- ment of Vocational Education. In achiev- ing these goals, the department and its stu- dents are involveti in a number of activities. Baking and delivering cookies to Boys Ranch, giving a Christmas tea, taking a field trip to Cudahy meat packing center and preparing special foreign food dinners are some of the activities of Home Ec food classes. During the study of child growth, the Child Guidance classes organized and par- ticipated in two play school groups in morn- ing and afternoon classes. The four and five-year-olds were volunteered by parents of students and friends who were familiar with this yearly program. Make It With Wool, ' a national contest, had five entrees and five winners from Camelback. In preparation for the contest showing. Mrs. Ellsworth ' s advanced cloth- ing class invited mothers and friends to a preview of their new creations. Members of the Human Relations classes participated in panels for P.T.A. ' s Adult Family Living Group and the Parents Without Partners. Valuable activities of this department, speakers in various specialized fields visited classrooms. (TOP) Before taking this Home Ec course, the girls were doing only a seii-sew job when it came to making their own clothes. (BOTTOM ) The circuitry of a radio receiver is explained by Mr. Doug Davis in his second period electronics class. WILLIAM J. ANDERSON, department head, drafting, sponsor Junior Class, wrote article for Journal of Industrial Arts magazines . . . STANLEY N. ALF, raetalwork, general shop, drafting, vice president Epsilon Pi Tau, attended workshop on electronics, drafting and curriculum development . . . MRS. DORIS BARNETT, home economics, child guidance, sponsor Future Homemakers of America, attended workshops on re- vision of ho me ec guides . . . RICHARD M. BOONE, woodworking, freshman bas- ketball and baseball coach, sponsor Freshman Class . . . DOUGLAS B. DAVIS, electronics, drafting, sponsor Radio Club ... MISS CAROL ELLSWORTH, home economics, clothing, human relations, sponsor Future Homemakers of America, finished masters degree at Columbia University. 30 ACADEMIC nd bolts CENTER of this year ' s experimental pro- gram in industrial arts is the General Shop course. Mr. Richard Boone ' s class concentrated on a special unit entitled The Technology of Concrete. This program is sponsored by the Portland Cement Associa- tion with the cooperation of Arizona State College. All readings, experiments, tests, demonstrations and projects have been pre- pared by these groups. This is the first such experiment, and, if it proves successful, similar units will be incorporated in indus- trial arts programs throughout the country. Special workshops for teachers will be of- fered during the summer to acquaint them with this unit. New to the general shop course, large group instruction has been instituted at five different times during the year. Since this course involves five separate classes that rotate among the five shop laboratories and instructors, certain broad topics of the course can be more successfully presented to all classes at one time. The topics include orientation, safety, industrial organization and labor management problems, education- al and vocational guidance. On the days of these presentations, approximately 140 stu- dents, five classes, meet together in the band room or gym. This is the first time groups of this size have been given instruc- tion in any industrial course. Several industrial arts students have won prizes in various contests during the past school year. Two students placed in the .annual design contest sponsored by the Phoenix chapter of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. This contest was related to their work in draft- ing. Another student won $500 worth of auto mechanic tools for his success in auto mechanics. Goggled for safety. Bob McMenamy labors intently at a lathe in Mr. Stanley Alf ' s second hour metal shop class. Students spent much of their time and energy working on individual projects. Perhaps the home nursing course offered in Mrs. Doris Barnett ' s home ec class will open new possibilities to Sue Kalish, Nancy Dunn, Mary- lou Treadway and Kay Duggan in summer or part time employment. Many girls go on to be candy stripers in Valley hospitals. RICHARD W. KOEPPEN JR., general shop, automotives. sponsor Junior Class, ex-president Epsilon Pi Tau . . . MRS. MAXINE McCLOSKEY, department head, human relations, attended state vo- cational conference at Flagstaff, co-chairman of District for Slate Curriculum Planning Meetings ... MRS. DOROTHY SAHR, hu- man relations. ACADEMIC 31 Fun through physical eKellence is our motto ' FUN through physical excellence is our motto, states Miss Gretchen Grunen- wald. girls ' P.E. department head. For the past four years, the girls ' phy- sical education program has included the national fitness examination in its sched- ule of activities. The results of these tests are compared with national standards and then placed in the students ' files in the guidance office. Along with these ac- tivities, the department encourages indi- vidual, dual and team sports, modern dance, folk dance, clubs and perform- ances for athletic events. Mr. Mike Loughran, boys ' P.E. depart- ment head, feels their objectives are to insure that all boys taking P.E. shall have equal opportunity to learn skills, gain knowledge and acquire attitudes in a comprehensive physical educational pro- gram. These activities vary from year to year, but usually include football, basket- ball, track, baseball, softball, tennis, soc- cer, volleyball, gymnastics and tumbling, wrestling and intramurals. The department has 10 full-time teach- ers with majors in physical education. Be- sides their various coaching duties after school, they teach five physical education classes every day. (LEFT) in the form of a real pro, senior Joye Buell makes love to the ball. (ABOVE) Gymnastics is one of the six week courses offered in boys ' P. E. Ron Demeter tries out his skill on the parallel bars. (BELOW ) Don ' t fence me in. Batting practice is made easier with the use of a batting tee during P. E. class. 32 FACULTY Basketball Coach Jim Smith and his team decided they could learn a few lessons from the techniques used in modern dance so they joined Miss Gloria Minney ' s class. (LEFT) Take the bar and leave the swinging to me might be the theme song of trapeze artist, Lazure-Beat singer, Steve Hudson. DON BAKER, physical education, sponsor Letterman Club, varsity football coach, guest speaker at clinic in Los Angeles . . . O ' JAY O. BOURGEOIS, physical education, sponsor Letterman Club . . . MISS PATRICIA DOTSON, physical education, modern dance, sponsor Girls Athletic Association, varsity golf team coach. MISS GRETCHEN GRUNENWALD, physical education, depart ment head, varsity tennis and archery coach . . . MISS SALLY LEIB OVITZ, physical education, sponsor Girls Athletic Association, var sity badminton coach . . . MIKE LOUGHRAN, physical education department head, faculty advisor Dads Club, varsity track coach . . MISS GLORIA MINNEY, beginning and intermediate dance, spon sor pom, flag and cheer, Orchesis, attended modern dance workshop at University of Utah . . . WILLIAM K. O ' HAIR, physical edu ca- tion, assistant varsity football and wrestling coach . . . JIM SMITH, physical education, varsity basketball coach. ACADEMIC 33 Knouf-hoiu gained through uiorh experience THE success of education is not deter- mined by what the educated knoiv, but by what they do and what they are. Students gain education through actual experience by working in the various school services. Mrs. Jean Riley, head librarian, her staff assistants and 73 student assistants are responsible for the circulation of 65,000 books and the 413 classes that use the library en masse every year. The audio-visual department, directed by Mr. Harold Miller, regulates the circu- lation of nearly 1,000 films of which ap- proximately 300 are district owned. Over 80 student assistants show and operate the projectors. Approximately 6,600 students were seen in the Health Center during the past school year. This is an average of 36 stu- dents a day. Nearly 1,400 students were excused because of illness or injury. A new Health Center will be opened next year in the science addition now under construction. Normal students whose reading rates fall two or more years below grade level are assigned to a reading improvement class. These special reading classes are limited to 21 students per period. Stu- dents enrolled in this class meet daily, usually for a semester or until their read- ing rate reaches their grade level. Students under the sponsorship of Mr. Forest Martin and Mrs. Jean Powell are responsibile for the publications SHIELD and BLADE, respectively. The 95-pound lift in the audio-visual room often proves to be more than an elevator for film and projectors needed in a second floor room. Al Cartwright and Mike Gehon, A.V. assistants, just about show the long and short of it while making sure the lift works. Kathy McDonald works to increase her reading speed and comprehension skills in Mrs. Betty Strittmatter ' s special read- ins class. Supply and demand is the theory on which the bookstore ' s activities are based. Student assistant Linda Brown and Mrs. Allene Arley take care of the supply . . . students make the demands. MRS. MARY ANNE LEWIS, R.N.. school nurse . . . RICHARD LUCAS, driver education. j.V. football and basketball coach, spon- sor Traffic Safety Club ... FOREST R. MARTIN, photography, typing. SHIELD publications, sponsor Quill and Scroll; director Publications Workshop at ASC; chairman, system publications sponsors. Taking the student ' s temperature is the first step in Mrs. Mary Anne Lewis ' procedure as school nurse in detecting illness. Being sent home or bach to class are the alternatives left to Bob Brion as soon as his trouble is determined. Tensions build up as BLADE staffers Jeanne Pace and Mary Bullock face their scheduled deadlines. Usually 12 issues of the BLADE are printed yearly. HAROLD K. MILLER, audio visual director ...MRS. INA MAE MILLER, librarian... MRS. JEAN H. RILEY, head librarian, mem- ber Alpha Beta Alpha, Beta Mu. American and Arizona Library Association . . . MRS. BETTY D. STRITTMATTER, reading, English. ACADEMIC 35 MISS KATHLEEN BRANIGAN, counselor, sponsor freshman coun- cil Girls ' League . . . VAN D. CLARK, department head, counselor, member American Personal Guidance Association, Phi Delta Kappa Kappa Delta Pi. author of book Peetie the Pack Rat and Other Desert Ston ' ei ... RUSSELL E. HARRIS, counselor, sponsor Junior class, chairman Disaster and Fire Control Committee, vice-president Mari- copa County Division of Arizona Personnel and Guidance Association. Counselors pinpoint dropouts with surueys Aides to the smooth functioning of the counseling department are student assistants Barbara Ackerman and Kathie Young. Help with filing, distributing call cards, updating information boards and answering phones are all part of the day in making the counseling office a pleasant and efficient place to do business. BERNARD MORRIS, counselor, sponsor King ' s Club... ROY A. RATTS counselor, sponsor Key Club, member Camel- back Kiwanis, board member A.E.A. No. 1 Federal Credit Union . . . MISS JOAN SCHIPPER, counselor, sponsor sopho- more council Girls League, recording secretary of Arizona Personnel and Guidance Association . . . MISS JAMIE TRAIN- ER, counselor, sponsor junior council Girls ' League. IMAGINE being partially responsible for the future of 430 teenagers ! This is the job that faces each of seven counselors during the school year. The counselors ' principal responsibil- ities are, states department head Van Clark . . . not only to assist the student in his educational and vocational plan- ning and personal social development, but to also work co-operatively with par- ents, staff and community. These main objectives are reached pri- marily through sample studies of past graduation classes. A follow up study was made of the complete class of ' 63 last year; and at this time a 209 sample of the class of ' 64 is in progress. During the past four years, the class of ' 65 was used as a testing and information ground in an effort to pinpoint high school drop- outs. COUNSELORS GO TO SCHOOL TOO During the past summer, counselor Russell Harris attended the NDEA coun- seling and guidance training institute at the University of Arizona: while all mem- bers of the staff attended afternoon classes at Arizona State University dur- ing the school year. Mr. Clark has had articles printed in such magazines as School and Society, Industrial Arts and Vocational Education, and The High School Journal. Counselors are specially trained guid- ance teachers who help their counselees solve educational, vocational, and per- sonal problems. Encouraging students to go to college, supplying scholarship in- formation, interviewing pupils for school jobs and registering are just some of their many jobs. Counselors help with decisions; they do not make them. 36 ACADEMIC Secretaries, clerhs Transact seruices Vital to education MRS. EMILY C. ADAMS Secretary to Mr. Card MRS. MARTHA ANDERSON Secretary to Mr. Tanner MRS. ANN BELL Secretary to Miss Lane IMAGINE having to separate and file over 600 attendance slips ... fill and send out over 70 call cards . . . arrange the schedules of 2800 students . . . such are some everyday duties of the classified personnel. The registration office handles enrollment and attendance records, assigns schedules, balances class loads, and in the meantime, assists parents and various information seekers over the phone. Counselors ' secretary, Mrs. June Sanders, assigns students to a counselor, orders catalogs, and takes charge of files and information boards. She also directs and coordinates the ac- tivities of student assistants. Necessary supplies such as books, paper, pen and pencils and even tissue paper can be purchased in the bookstore. Also acting as treasurer of student council and club funds, Mrs. Virginia Poynter, with her assistants, sell school supplies, year- books, football tickets . . . you name it — the bookstore prob- ably sells it. MRS. NORMA BLIQUEZ Secretary to Mr. LeSueur MRS. KATHERINE BRANNAN Library Assistant MRS. JOANNE BRAYER Audio-visual Assistant MRS. PATRICIA BRUNS Library Assistant MRS. ANN EASTIN Records Clerk MRS. JEAN HUDKINS Senior Registration Clerk MRS. MARGARET LABOE Records Clerk MRS. VIRGINIA PERRY Records Clerk MRS. VIRGINIA POYNTER Senior Cashier MRS. JUNE SANDERS Secretary to Counselors MRS. LUCILLE STAPLEY Accompanist MRS. SUZANNE WANG PBX Operator ACADEMIC 3 : Cafeteria Staff - FRONT ROW: Irene Walker. Mae Stof- {el. Bob H. Drake. Mary Vollrath. Eleanor Pfannenstiel. Lois Pruitt ... SECOND ROW: Geo Walters, Mildred Fields. Mad- eline Pazdan. Margaret Crossley. Dorothy Currie. Loretta Schal- lan. Jackie Quiikel . . . BACK ROW: Frank W. Burleigh. Harriet Hodges. Daisy Huff. Virginia Harting. Edith McClintic. Ellen Currie. Staff serues 250,000 meals-IJOO hot dogi Cafeteria Help - FRONT ROW: .Sharon Hunsicker. I. Ida Hargrove. .ludy Long. Diane L Lean. Connie Chleva ... -SEC- OND ROW: .[esse Hollow av. Trudy Fant. Natalie Cecil. Dianne Hargrove. Florence Perez ... THIRD ROW: Wavne Judd. Rob Thompson. James Drechsler. Mike Daily . . . BACK ROW: Bruce McLaughlin. Steve 0 Donnell. Bill Potter. Ken Du Bois. Larry Pepple. Donald DeWalt. ( 1 ' fl, f r i Custodial Staff- FRONT ROW: Mrs. Carmen Escalante. Fay A. Jacolis. Clialmer Koons (foreman-engineer) . . . SECOND ROW: Hiram C. Coats. William Meyers. Don Condon. Harold J. Hazlett . . . THIRD ROW: Ted Allen. William Hollenback. En- gene Howard. Les Ryan . . . BACK ROW: diaries Twigger (engineer). Robert Woods. Raymond Garvey. George Clements. LOOl noohs and Crannies hept in Tidy order by Maintenance tm Each system custodian is mponsihlc for the mnintenancc and cleanliness oj an area oj slightly more than 17.000 square feet. Raymond Garvey and Charles T nigger ex- amine and do repair work in IMO-yard underground tun- nel beneath the school. ACADEMIC 39 FOR 2,500 years, historians and poets — with affirmations or denials, have told the story of a certain PHOENIX BIRD. Ovid, the Roman poet said, Most beings spring from other individuals; but there is a certain kind which reproduces itself. The Assyrians call it the PHOENIX. It does not live on fruit or flowers, but on frankincense and odiferous gums. When it has lived 500 years, it builds itself a nest on the top of a palm tree. In this, it collects cinnamon, and spikenard, and of these materials builds a pyre on which it deposits itself, and dying, breathes out its last breath amidst fragrances. From the body of the parent bird, a young PHOENIX issues forth, destined to live as long a life as its predecessor. Other philosophers such as Pliny and Plutarch have considered the life span of the bird and estimates range from such insignificantly short an interval as one day to strange figures such as 1,450, Students seeh self-eji pressior Just as the ever-young bird continuetl to rise on his perpetual journey, unaware of the magic created by his ride, students often times do not realize the lasting effect that participation in school sponsored, extra-curricular a tivities will have upon them. Dramatics and rhetoric open new horizons through plays and speech competition. In working with student council, elections and workshops, in class competition, on putting together an assembly or in participating on the athletic field — all profit. In the fields of music and the dance, arts in general, a new cultural awareness is derived by active study and participation. Truly, activities broaden one ' s scope and stimulate the mind (and body) in the quest for accomplishment. 40 ACTIVITIES iiiiiijjB nd realize accomplishment in ACTIVITIES BRUCE McLaughlin SECTION EDITOR Vice President Bob Phillips STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD Financial Secretary Dennis Foster President Wally Driscoll Corresponding Secretary Dawn McDonald Executive Secretary Mickey Stone STUDENT Council began its activities with a meeting in the band room on September 22. Bob Phillips, president of Student Council, called the meeting to order and led the Pledge of Allegi- ance . . . Corresponding Secretary Dawn McDonald gave the in- vocation and called the roll . . . Mickey Stone read the minutes of the previous meeting . . . the treasurer ' s report was given by Dennis Foster, the executive board report by Wally Driscoll and announcements by Mr. Woodrow LeSueur, faculty sponsor . This procedure was followed at every meeting as the active coun- cil became engaged in its many school affairs. This year new by-laws were used. Included in the school government program is the study and use of such pieces of legislation as bills, memorials and concurrent resolutions. A bill is a proposed act pertaining to the whole student body or the student council. It becomes law when passed by a majority of the council with the approval of the administration. An example of a bill passed this year was the act saying that only juniors and seniors could make nominations for homecoming royalty. A memorial is a request by the council to some agency over which it has no control, urging specific action. It must be passed by a majority vote before being delivered by the corresponding secretary to the people involved. A memorial passed by the coun- cil this year was the suggestion that the grade average require- ments for pom line, flag line and cheer be changed. A concurrent resolution is an item of legislation directed toward amending the school constitution. A two-thirds vote by both the student council and the student body is needed before it is passed. Six standing committees are appointed to operate the various functions. They include the Election Committee, Cafeteria Committee, Concession Committee, Problems and Projects Committee, Publicity Committee and the Assembly Committee. Wally Driscoll was a member of the special mayor ' s committee for teenage dance halls. Several projects were sponsored by Student Council at Christ- mas. The Mile of Dimes raised money for the Valley of the Sun School and the White Christmas project raised food for the less fortunate. A new S700 concession stand at the football field was financed by council money. In cooperation with Superintendent Dr. How- ard Seymour, they participated in the Valley Beautiful project, and a workshop for council members was held in the spring. Most of the council ' s money was raised at dances in the school gym. An inter-school dance at Chris-Town raised $100. The Student Council carried out an important function of pro- moting school spirit by sponsoring two Take State rallies and selling pep cards before games. 42 ACTIVITIES A Student Council workshop wns held on February 6 to explain parliamentary procedure to second semester council representa- tives. Guest speakers were alumna Kay Wester, who discussed the roll of the student and his responsibility in school govern- ment and Mrs. Den Boer of Alhambra who spoke from the ad- visors point of view. Student gouernment Finances $700 Concession stand (ABOVE) Student Council - FRONT ROW. Mrs. Nancy Ann Sughrue, Janet Rothman, Diane Sitter. Jacque Brayer, Sue Hirons, Ann Trauscht. Rhonda Owens, Kathy Riikola, Joanne Quickel, Loti Sperekas, Kelley Madden. Mr. W ' oodrow LeSueur . . . SECOND ROW : Sally Pooler, Chrissy Swift, Kim Iran, Bruce Prichard. Corky Tyler, Sandi Wdowiak, Debbie Lay, Greg Schindler, Bob Phillips, Terrie McCaslin, Sheryl Sadler, Betty Bru, Connie Hamilton, Lynda Holtsnider, Pete Williams . . . THIRD ROW: Dale Spencer, Donna Butler, John Shadegg, Kim Herbert, Janet Gale, Pat Bell, Beth Thurston, Linda Randolph, Lyn Gordon, Nancy Scott, Mickey Stone, Rick Olson, Larry Olson, Richard Reitz, Toni Wayland . . . BACK ROW : Becky Ramsey, Hayes Wicker, Jim Richards, Mike Roberts, Gary Wayne Shires, Joe Wilczewski, John Sullivan, Dave Shadegg, Linda Rouse, Tom Stephenson, Al Taylor, Frank B. Wiley, Art Ten Eyck, Randall Lee Pullen, Bill Perrill, Jim Standiford. (BELOW) Student Council - FRONT ROW: Peggy Hennessey, Zenita Gerstberger, Wendy Abair, Toni Brayer, Marsha McCalister, Jean Barthalow, Debbie Lusson, Florence Mount, Paula Jordan, Linda Crane, Donna Bouchard, Judy Ditzen ... SECOND ROW ' ' : Danni Borth- wick, Becky Beal, Patsy Kilcrease, Patti Langdon,Kathie Davis, Beverly Itule, Sandy Clark, Wendy Mularz, Marilyn Dunnahoo. Mike Duggan, Mike Hendrix, Bruce Brannan, Tom Broivn, Urvin Cox, Jack Breese, Bob Bishop, Kern Hartman, Daivn McDonald . . . THIRD ROW: Nancy Baird, Gayle Bohmann, Rebecca Albrecht, Linda Brown, Leslie Jaap, Randy Brodersen, Bill Floiver, Ronald Johnson, Jack Cunningham, Wally Driscoll, Janis Henderson, Bruce Cohen, Mike Martin, Mark DeWitt, Terry Gamble, Jeff Heath, Dave Kelley, Janell Hald . . . BACK ROW : Mary Evans, Tim Roberts, Rob Covey, David Chipperfield, Jim Kidwell, Tim IFaters, Greg Hancock, Charlie Epperson, Jim Gootee, Terry Hart, Larry Lindsey, Mike Hartsig, Jerry Benson, Scott Brayer, Bill Medigovich, Chris Herbert, Carlton Clark, Jamie McDow. ACTIVITIES 43 ADDING color and extra interest to football and basket- ball games was the pom line led by Captain Nancy Scott and Co-captain Liz Nebeker. Their animated routines drew popular attention at school assemblies as well. Working hard during the last two months of summer and nearly every day after school, the girls practiced to perfection their dances. Their originality showed up in the fact that they arranged all the dances and designed their uniforms. Veterans on the line are Judy Fife, Nancy and Liz. Always an interesting encounter is the annual basket- brawl game between the line and cheerleaders. New uniforms are developed for the occasion. Besides dancing at games and assemblies, the girls got aching feet and tired legs while marching with cheer and flag lines in the annual rodeo parade March 11. Girls on all three lines are required to maintain grade average of 2.5 (with no grade lower than a 3 ) to remain active. Pom entertains Students luith Original dances Pom Pon Line - Sandy O ' Clair, Sue Coudrey, Sally Nelsen, Cathy Rendahl, Nancy Scott, Kay Swisher, Carol Archambault, Liz Ne- beker, Vickey Madden, Judy Fife. 44 ACTIVITIES Flag Line — Tina Holcombe, Bonnie Connor, Linda Roles, Bonnie Halperin, Roberta Mayne, Becky Fife, Lou Whitfield, Toni Brayer, Vicki Greenfield, Jan Walters,, Flag line does Nouelty dance At Bashetbrautl THERE is no happenstance about being chosen for a position on the flag line. Each year retiring senior members conduct tryouts for the next season. Candidates are taught a dance in two days. First cuts are the following day. Candidates are judged by the captain of the line, the sponsor and several members of the faculty, administration and president of the student body. Then the fun and work begins. It requires dedication and determination to give up hours after school in learning nev dances and formations. No pep assembly, pre-game or half- time football and basketball game would be complete without a new presentation from the nattily dressed wavers of the blue and orange flags. A hit at the basketbrawl was the novelty dance produced by this enthusiastic troupe. Selected captain and co-captain were Vicki Greenfield and Roberta Mayne. Linda Roles and Bonnie Halperin were the other two senior members of the line. Completing two years of service in the group are Vicki and Toni Brayer. ACTIVITIES 45 Cheerleaders - FRONT ROW: ROW : Linda Fox, Claudia Sellers . Ganem, Saundra Statham. Linda Lockward . . . SECOND . BACK ROW: Betty Koe, Susie Cheerleaders Arranae I spirits of athletic fans, girls on the cheering squad must be willing to spend as much time in practice as do the teams they support. The cheer line, led by Captain Claudia Sellers, were in top shape as they appeared at assemblies, football and basket- ball games, and impromptu pep rallies at lunch and after school. Some of their boundless energy was spent in selling spirit cards for student council before each game and serving food at the three sports award banquets held in the cafeteria. Other activities included the 8th grade play day, the first P.T.A. meeting and the rodeo parade. Claudia, Betty Koe and Susie Ganem formed the nucleus of the squad as they completed two years on the line. Linda Lockward was the only junior in the group. 46 ACTIVITIES Orchesis Officers — FRONT ROW : Historian Kay Swisher, Treas- urer Linda Fox, Concert Chairman Carol Archambault, President Liz Nebecker, Sponsor Miss Gloria Minney, Vice-President Norma Carter, Secretary Sandi O ' Clair, Sergeant-at-arms Cindy Roesler. Orchesis presents Interpretatiue dances ' rtNE often forgets to enjoy life until it is too late. This thought was demonstrated by Orchesis ' presentation of The Little Fir Tree in the Christmas assembly. The club also performed in the Thanksgiving assembly presenting in- terpretive dances of opportunity and justice; and, under the direction of concert chairman Carol Archambault, gave their annual concert on March 17, using the theme There Is A Time. By their performances in the assemblies and the concert, Orchesis worked toward one of their goals : to stimulate in- terest in dance as an art form and to foster standards of per- formance and appreciation. Orchesis, founded in 1960, has 30-35 members who are under the direction of Miss Gloria Minney. The prerequisite for membership is a year of modern dance and selection of members is on the basis of dances which they originate them- selves. Profits from a squeezy sale along with money from a car wash and a bottle drive, were used to provide half scholar- ships for members to attend the A.S.U. Music Camp. Orchesis - FRONT ROfF : Cherie Ballard, Only Penrod, Bonnie Halperin, Kitty Kivic, Karen Parsons, Bonnie Eichenauer, Pat Muga- vero, Franceen Atkinson, Laurel Tyler, Vickey Madden . . . BACK ROW: Donna Kim, Lou Whitfield, Pat Housby. Roberta Mayne, Barbara Ross, Linda Rouse, Suzie Eversole, Becky Fife, Linda Brown, Saundra Statham, Judy Fife. ACTIVITIES 47 Mr. and Miss Sock Hop, named at the GAA dance, are seniors Jim W ' illey and Kim Tran. The other winners in- clude Mary Jo Mills and Bob Nance. SEPTEMBER is Freshman month. Sweating through frosh testing on Septemher 1. the ninth graders earned the Howdy Hop the following Eriday. Howdy Hop, a traditional Student Coun- cil dance, was dominated by freshmen. An election assembly and campaign posters ushered in the four new freshmen class of- ficers. The Sock Hop, held on Sep- tember 11, is an annual GAA dance. Western clothes and orig- inal sock designs were entrance requirements. Camelback sweat- shirts, with the Spartan insignia, were sold by the girls ' organiza- tion on September 15. Orchesis and PTA had a busy schedule. A squeezy sale and an annual carwash occupied the Or- chesis timetable. The PTA mem- bership drive lasted the week of September 14. Homeroom class- SEPTEMBER es of Mr. Robert Smith and Mr. George Pollard, having over 400% participation, enjoyed a lively party through PTA spon- sorship. Their first meeting, on September 23, introduced par- ents to various Spartan activi- ties; pom line and cheer also demonstrated lively routines. Another event taking place during this month was the an- nouncement of National Merit semi-finalists. Taken in March of ' 64, the taxing four-hour exam assayed the student ' s knowledge in English, math, science, social studies and vocabulary. Four Spartan seniors are competing on the national level for a four- year college scholarship. John Prescott. Guy Miller, Steve Til- ley and Dick Flower will repre- sent Camelback in the final in- terview and selection. Students adjust to school year actiuities One of those bothersome tasks before the opening of school is purchasing books. Looks like a busy year for Steve Murray. A friendly icnve and a chow ' were the official greeting of Kim Tran at the first school pep assembly. 48 ACTIVITIES No assembly could be complete u ' ithout a presentation from the ing pom pan line. Various varieties of socks decorated the feet of students at- tending the Girls ' Athletic issociation ' s September Sock Hop. The girl-ask-boY affair attracted many desiring a prize of a 45 rpm record for the most original socks. The winning Spartan football team makes their formal debut at the first pep assembh. Captain Ron Hendrix j)re cnt (l his jelloiv football team members to the studints. OCTOBER The ? ighl-Riil(rs proudly display the hugr truphy they won Saturday, Oct. 10. at the State Fair Grounds dur- ing the Arizona Auto Shou: The rock-and-roll combo is composed of: Stan Boghosian, Skip Ladd, Steve Hud- son, Dave Eich, Neal Smith and Roger Eich. Brains strained on scholastic aptitude test OCTOBER burst forth with a democratic practice . . . freshmen balloted their choice for class officers in the Oct. 1 primary and again in the general on the 6th. Dad ' s Club Membership Drive, from Oct. 12 to 17, increased the group ' s total roster to 151. College bound juniors and seniors strained their men- talities on Saturday, the 24th, as they took the Prelim- inary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Spartan delegations attended the National Convention of Christians and Jews and the Arizona Interscholastic Press Association, both at ASU. Alumni and students enjoy the Homccuinin ddncc. Tom Mugarero. a member of the class of ' 64, enjoys taking a break with senior Claudia Sellers. Dances tvere held after all home football games. Registering at Grady Gammage Auditorium for the 16th Arizona Inter- scholastic Press Association convention are Linda Parks. Blade staff, and Lynne Justus, photographer. Over 900 students throughout the state at- tended. Camelback, with the largest attendance of 27 delegates, icon a Publications Workshop scholarship. 50 ACTIVITIES Freedom in se!ertinf the candidate of your choice is a cher- ished jrrshman privilege too. Liz Nebeker, Cathy Rendahl and Judy Fife display the Spar-Reb trophy regained by the football team for their victory over South Mountain. The antique gun, a symbol of victory, has been annually given to the winner of the great rivalry since 1955. Campaigning for an office can be fun. Linda Randolph makes use of a poster to get her message across to her freshmen Chinese supporters. ACTIVITIES 51 Much to the mortification of IFalter Crankcase and Marcus Thunderbird, the fierce West team goes through their paces set by star fullback Kim Choc Choo Tran. Skip Town (Den- nis Oellers), Bongo Drums (Dale Harvey) and Tie Clip (Randy Coffer) folloiv the example of their captain. What form and versatility are exhibited by those as- sembly favorites — the cheerleaders. ' -i. Not to be out done. Bill Gibney and Lindy Brumley lead the band in a competitive yell during the Homecoming assembly. A HIGHLIGHT of the Homecoming Assembly was the Kings Club skit, You Are There in the Spartan Coliseum, 342 B.C. As the scene opens, the two great powers of ancient Greece, the Eastern Spartans and tlie JFestern Thunder- birds were meeting for a great battle. Walter Crankcase ( Dennis Foster ) interviewed ' the two contesting generals. General Berius of the Spartans (Jan Nesbit) stated he was not worried about the outcome because the Spartans had the ultimate weapon — the spear. General Big Cheese (Dave Shadegg) com- mander of the Western forces, stated our boys will do their best. That is all they can do. Crankcase also interviewed Coach Marcus Thunderbird who said the battle would be fought on the football field and that he had the team to win. He showed how by introducing his best play- ers, including star fullback Kim Choo Choo Tran. Eyeing these proceedings from the side, Bill Gibney decided to present Marcus Thunderbird with a large football bearing a strange resem- blance to the famed Trojan horse. While opposing forces talked, several disguised members of the Spartan team crept out of the dummy football and pounced on the Western team. The Spartans emerged victorious. Walter Crankcase had a final moral. He said, Never look a gift football in the stitches. Dreaded enemy from ' 63 queen and king, Nona Manning and Pete Olson, return for assembly. West uanquished at Homecoming assembly It ' s late at night and Johnny can ' t sleep. To solve his problems, he merely uses . Percussion, the miracle air freshener. Phil Irvine sprays the concoction, but Johnny (Bob Bishop) found it to be stronger than he anticipated. Niteshirt cheerleaders Terry Hart, Mike Jimmerson and Bill Medigovich direct the student body in a yell. Kings Club featured other antics during the assembly. ACTIVITIES 53 Entertaining at the pre-game Mexi- can dinner given by Parent Music Association was Pat Housby who per- formed a Mexican Dance with ac- companiment by Mike Pagan. Being transported in traditional Spartan style are Homecoming Queen candidates Judy Fife, Liz Neheker and Cathy Rendahl during half time. Walking off the field are King Bob Phillips and Queen Judy Fife. Con- cluding halftime ceremonies was a motorcade around the field. 54 ACTIVITIES RAVAGE with Fire and Sword, theme of the ' 64 Homecoming, ignited a tiame of enthusiasm through the various preparatory arrangements for the chmactic game against the West High Thunderbirds. Mums, tra- ditionally sold by Dorian-Y, brightened Friday night ' s game. Parents Music Association ' s an- nual Mexican Dinner treated students, alumni and parents to a hearty pre-game meal. The crowning event came at the half-time ceremonies. Nom- inated in English and govern- ment classes, royal candidates with the largest number of nom- inations became finalists. Ron Hendrix, Dave Grangaard and Bob Phillips, Liz Nebeker. Cathy Rendahl and Judy Fife suspensefully awaited the official naming of king and queen. Stu- dents, without prior knowledge, displayed exuberant joy at the crowning of Judy Fife and Bob Phillips as queen and king. Old alumni befriended new at the after-game dance given by the student council. This event brought to a close the success- ful Homecoming week for 1964. Mardi Sachs, Jeff Heath and Penny Lindstrom examine mums sold by Dorian-Y. The mum sale is an important tradition of Homecoming week. Seniors select the winning Homecoming themet Rauage With Fire and Sword The moment of revelation came ivith the announce- ment of Bob Phillips as Homecoming king at the Camelback-W est halftime. King Bob receives con- gratulations from Pete Olson, last year ' s king, Ron Hendrix and Dave Grangaard, royalty nominees. ACTIVITIES 55 NOVEMBER Republicons lead In mocN election The modern dance interpretation of opportunity being accepted or rejected was illustrated by Orchesis fol- loiving the mood at the Thanksgivng Day Assembly. Students balloted for their candidates at the mock election on Nov. 4. Most followed their parents who voted at the Camelback precinct by choosing all Re- publican nominees. A thankful person cannot help being a happy person stated the Rev. Ralph Smith of Cross in the Desert Metho- dist Church. He spoke on the meaning of Thanksgiving and why one should be thankful on this holiday. Opening the tradional Thanksgiving Assembly, the a cappella choir ensemble set the mood with We Gather Together. The presentation by the orchestra of Moods Americana by George Pummel, completed the music portion of the assembly. 56 ACTIVITIES No equality under law is being dramatically demonstrated by Orchesis, the net symbolizes control over others. Office SPARTAN VOTING RECORD Republican Democrat 1170 Johnson 764 1188 Humphrey 707 1167 Elson 528 1055 Goddard 939 1139 Ahearn 542 President Goldwater Vice-President Miller Senator Fannin Governor Kleindienst Representative Rhodes Lana Pressler takes time out from baton-twirling to give presi- dential candidates Barry and Lyndon an election boost. Before . . . Local disc jockey Tony Evans stated that if Central was defeated by the Spartan football team, he ' d be a piejace and after! Pom, flag and cheer personally made sure, since Cam( I hnrk icon. Baton ticirhrs and flag line perform during the pre-game show at the Wed- nesday night state semi-final contest. A section of the Luke Air Force Band, the dance band en- thusiastically entertained and proved very popular with the student body. Veteran ' s Day assembly feature Luhe Air Force Band concert Nov. 11 is a day of peace, a day of friendship and as a day of mourning . . . Bill Gibney ' s Veteran ' s Day address. Kings clubber Chris Herbert aids in the cafeteria during the PT.A roast beef dinner. Students brought parents to the din- ner before the mom and dads attended classes. 58 ACTIVITIES 7ahe State ' enthusiasm Spreads through school ELECTION fever was in the November air. The campaigning of Barry Goklwater and LBJ in Phoenix gave many students a chance to see candidates first iiand. Shield photographer Bob Rasiiin covered the arrival of the notables. Over 70 per cent of the student body voted in tiie mock national elections, and Republicans made a clean sweep of all offices. Veteran ' s Day assembly featured the Luke Air Force Band. Chief Warrant Officer John Baldelli conducted the band in Semper Fidelis, Bugler ' s Holiday ' and Trumpeters Wild. Title songs, including Pink Panther and A Shot in the Dark. were obvious favorites of the audience. A selection of Armed Forces songs, as a salute to the services, concluded the assembly. Many Spartans took advantage of the teacher ' s convention recess to attend the first day of the Arizona State Fair Nov. 6. On the fourth, students, parents, and faculty attended the peren- nial PTA roast beef dinner and open house. Students selling the most dinner tickets in the preceding week won cash prizes. They are, according to tickets sold, Tom Schumacher, David Lohr, and Bill Volquardsen. Student Council sponsored school dances following home football games on the 5th and 13th. Students buzzed with activ- ity at the Take State pep assembly before the semi-final game against the Flagstaff Eagles on Nov. 25 at ASU. Boh Phillips speaks on behalf of the team at the Take State assembly. Drum major Joe Ifilczeicski performs to Victory at the pep assem- bly. Joe ' s fancy twirling often brought applause from students. Larry Ohen and Terry Hart speak for the entire student body as thry indiciite their desires for a rout of Flagstaff. The pep assembly preceded the game played at ASU. ACTIVITIES 59 ALLTICKETS I - PA.TiO PLAYHOUSE CA.MELBACK. fliineltmiik Troubled with thoughts of the ever present occupation by the Nazis. Anne constantly experiences nightmares. She is consoled by her father and scorned by Dussel. Anne: Do you think I am pretty, Margot? Do you think Peter notices or likes me? Mr. Frank reads from the prayer book as the families prepare for observance of Hanukkah. THE DIARY OF ANINE FRANK By: Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett Director David L. Smalley Stage Manager David Damron Presented by Masque and Gavel CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Frank Larry Lindsey Miep Joan Bolton Mrs. Van Daan Pam Stahl Mr. Van Daan Dale Harvey Peter Van Daan Neill Ray Mrs. Frank Anna Politz Marg ot Frank Geneva Keith Anne Frank Janet Rothman Mr. Kraler Bill Gihney Mr. Dussel Dennis Foster ANNE FRANK wrote in her diary one day, In spite of everything, I still be- lieve people are really good at heart! At the age of 1.5, Anne had lived through three disillusioning years of hid- ing with her family in an attic. The Franks were a Jewish family who, with the Van Daans and Dr. Dussel, a dentist, sought safety and escape from Nazi per- secution in Amsterdam. Anne ' s diary provided a window through which one could observe the tense, tragic and sometimes comical world of the fugitives in the attic. As time elapsed, Anne grew into a self- assured lady. A tender romance devel- oped with Peter, the only son of the Van Daans. 60 ACTIVITIES (LEFT) The pl ay opens ivith Mr. Frank and Miep at the attic revieiving Anne ' s diary. The play proceeds as a flashback. (ABOVE) Curtain call brings the entire cast before the audience for their final bow. ,.w I euer be able to write tuell? ...I want to go on liuing euen after my death Anne Frank (BOTTOM ) Miep and Mr. Kraler brought flowers to the Van Daans and Franks. The attic came alive with the tradition of a Jewish holiday. (RIGHT) Janet Rothman recites her lines to Dennis Foster, Geneva Keith and Neill Ray during one of the many practices held during the six weeks preceding the performance. The big social event of first semester was the Carnation Ball. (Fith the help of Girl ' s League members, the gym was transformed for Paris by Night. Decorations centered around a French band box. Actiuities crouii Ron Hendrix. football team captain, presents the 3AA division champion- ship trophy and the state Class AA runner-up trophy to the school. Students add their contributions to their class goal in the mile of dimes drive sponsored by Student Council. Sophomores came out on top. XHE shortest month of the school year was also ' the busiest . . . Carnation Ball, Dec. 5, domi- nated the social scene . . . seniors placed orders for announcements ... a delegation attended the state Student Council convention at Tucson . . . Holiday basketball tournament hosted on Dec. 22 and 29. Seniors had a chance to ask pointed questions about ASC, ASU, U of A, or PC when college representatives visited the campus Dec. 4. It was with much pride when the student body accepted the Division III and second place state football trophies at the pep assembly on the 11th. Five players were honored with membersliip on the all-division team: Bill Sorcinelli. Bob Phillips, Paul Petermann. Ross Brown, and Ron Hendrix, captain. The defending state championship bas- ketball team made their first assembly appearance. The Camelback Night-Riders provided the rock-and-roll music for the Math Club dance fol- lowing the victorious game with Alhambra Dec. 11. Junior Statesmen sponsored a guest appearance of Mayor Milton Graham in the cafeteria on the 16th. The mayor gave his views on the condition and conduct of teenagers he observed at Phoenix dance halls. Bill Gibney handled the introductions. We got in the Christmas spirit by collecting food for needy families in the valley through the student council organized White Christmas Project. Orchesis and student musicians presented their annual public Christmas concert on the evening of the 21st. Highlights were repeated at the Christ- mas as sembly the following morning. That LS-day Christmas recess sure hit the spot. 62 ACTIVITIES ilendar of shortest month DECEMBER (TOP LEFT) The cuarh, Jim Smith, gets a hand for a change. (TOP RIGHT) Kings Club contributed to the Christmas spirit by making wreaths for each classroom. Terry Hart and Bob Curtis earn club points by hanging wreaths. (LEFT) A life ruined as a teenager probably will be ruined as an adult. Mayor Milton Graham cited examples to explain his stand on the morality of valley teens in a I ' isit sponsored by Junior Statesmen. (RIGHT) The needy families of Phoenix had a better holiday sea- son through the generosity of students. Student Council members Warren Clark and Bob Phillips load the food. (BOTTOM ) .4 Cappella choir ivas invited to participate in the Christmas sing at the neic city co mplex. The miracle story opens with Rufas (IFesley Munsil) and his father (Larry Lindsey) looking for a Christmas tree. But Rufas was unable to hurt anything, even a tree. CHRISTMAS took on a special meaning at the December 22 assembly with the presentation of a program of spiritual and moral value. The orchestra, conducted by Mr. Ronald Holloway, launched the assembly with a medley of Christmas favorites: Joy to the World, We Three Kings and Deck the Halls. As the lights grew dim, members of the drama de- partment gave their version of What Is A Miracle? This parable affirmed the reality of miracles through the words and thoughts of a kindly old bus driver named Rufas. Of course miracles can happen, he told the children on his school bus, and sure to his faith, the children arrived home safely, but Rufas had gone long before. Mr. Grant Jenkins directed the a cappella choir in Carol of the Bells, The Little Drummer Boy and a Robert Shaw arrangement of the Twelve Days of Christmas. Orchesis portrayed the story of a dissatisfied fir tree in an interpretive modern dance. The Little Fir Tree was narrated by Carol Archambault. The young fir was never happy in its forest home and wished to be a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. At last the wish was granted, Iiut after Christmas, the tree was sent to the trash heap. The story illus- trated the thought that one often forgets to enjoy life until it is too late. Reaching a dramatic conclusion, the orchestra joined a cappella for the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah, directed by Mr. Jenkins. Feeling of Christmas inspired at assembly Geneva Keith and Doug Miller narrate What is a Mir- acle? The skit gave fresh faith that miracles still happen, in a scientific world. As the story developed, Rufas (Dick Alexander), noiv a school bus driver, is faithful to his passengers even in death. The drama class produced the story at the Christmas assembly. 64 ACTIVITIES nd a partridge in a pear tree! sang the a cappella choir in the holiday assembly. Colorful illustration added enjoyment to all. Vicky Madden (center) plays the part of The Little Fir Tree. Orchesis gave its interpretation of how one should be satisfied with life as it is. The young fir ' s wish to become a Christmas tree was granted, and the tree was decorated with a gold star. After Christmas, the poor fir was forgotten. ACTIVITIES 65 (LEFT) Sophomore Tony Van Reusen buys a Kings Club nightshirt from Jim Powell. The nightshirt sale extended during the week of the 25th. (BELOW) Clint Cauble makes his contribution to TAP for the junior class. Run on a class competition basis, the upper classes proved to be the most generous. ' ' '  f fell,. JANUARY Selection of TAP queen Ushers in Neiu Year THE return of students to class after the Christmas vacation hailed another year of activities. Crownings were prominate during the first month of ' 65. The Teens Against Polio campaign was highlighted by the announcement of senior Nina Sourant as TAP queen. Generous Spar- tans donated $70.07 to the cause. Other queen candidates were junior Sandy Meyer, sophomore Pam Rydstrom and freshman Kelly Madden. Key Club disclosed their sweetheart at the January 15th dance. Susie Ganem was selected with Betty Koe and Janet Roth- man as runners-up. Ron Hendrix, captain of the football team, was the only player in the state named to the Scholastic magazine All- America team. Most students struggled with final exams the 18th, 19th and 20th, but en- joyed the FTA dance the evening of the last exam day. GAA sponsored a mother- daughter banquet the 27th and surf was up for the January 29th Dorian dance. Surprised Susie Ganem is crowned Key Club Sweetheart by club president Jack Breeze at the January IS Key Club dance. Janet Roth- man and Bt .y Koe, candidates for the crown, look on. Americans, some illustrious and some ob- scure and note jorgotten, have spoken the words that jollow . . . Drama department presented I Speak tor Democracy ' ' and other historical uorks during the February 12th Patriotic Assembly in the gym. FEBRUARY (ABOVE) I wonder if Mozart ever com- posed anything for the guitar? Kim Kruglick was one of many entertainers at the Dorian Hootenanny. (BELOW ) Tim Waters speaks for the juniors on the varsity basketball team during the last pep assembly. Tim expressed the team ' s desire to take state at the interdivi- sional basketball tournament. ' Hate is the great scourge of The world ' -Goldmater D ARRY M. Goldwater made a visit spon- sored by Junior Statesmen on February 25. Speaking in a packed gym, he said that hate was the great scourge of the world, and you are the only ones who can do something about it. You alone can decide whether to love a person or hate him, he stated. Goldwater said he was in favor of bombing North Vietnam and, referring to a similar stand he had taken in the presidential campaign, noted, be- fore, I was a warmonger; now I ' m a statesman. A short question and answer session followed the speech. Junior Statesman President Bill Gibney intro- duced the former senator. The Patriotic Assembly was appropri- ately held on Lincoln ' s birthday. Selec- tions from Harriet were presented in reader ' s theater style and featured Janet Rothman as Harriet Beecher Stowe. In the portion performed, she had received a spiritual uplifting from a recent visit Barry Goldwater listens to a student ' s ques- tion during a special forum sponsored by Junior Statesmen. Seated behind him are Mr. with President Lincoln. She realized that the Civil War would not be the end of the country, but instead was but a small part of a great overall pattern in the de- velopment of the nation. The accent was on finality at the basketball pep assembly, February 26. Senior members of the pom, flag and cheer lines and senior twirlers performed before the entire student body for the last time. Another purpose of the assem- bly was to encourage the basketball team in their efforts to take state. Wednesday, February 24, was Hush Day around school. That evening Perk Clark was named Mr. Irresistible at the annual Dorian Hootenanny for collecting the most hush cards. The Sophomore Class gave students a chance to find their true identity by sell- ing numbered jerseys, and the Blade an- nounced its sweetheart, Mary Lou Bow- ers, in the February 12th issue. Ed Lindquist, Junior Statesmen sponsor. Prin- cipal John Tanner, club president Bill Gibney and vice-president Bill I olquardsen. ACTIVITIES 67 MARCH Seeking the office of student body vice president. Bob Curtis asks for votes in his campaign speech. The March 4th campaign assembly allowed all candidates for the five student body offi.ces to present their political philosophy. Doug Miller places third in state oratorical Basketball captain Dave Grangaard and wrestling captain Rick Kohlberg congratulate each other on tvinning the most valuable player awards of their respective teams. Aivards were given at the traditional Dads Club Basketball-Wrestling Banquet held on March 9 in the cafeteria. QTUDENTS donned their western duds as part of the rodeo festivities on March 12. School was recessed the day before to enable students to enjoy the parade in which the Spartan band participated. Seniors sponsored the annual rodeo dance on the 10th. Phoenix Symphony Orchestra performed at the assem- bly on March 18. Conductor Guy Taylor familiarized students with the major parts of the orchestra and played selections which emphasized these various sections. Mentalities received a workout during March with juniors in the upper third of their class battling the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test on March 9 and 14. Finalists totaled 27 in the first round of the AMS spelling test given in the library. Sophomore Doug Miller took third place in the state oratorical contest; his speech was broadcasted over KOY on March 14. Three Spartan speakers took first place in the city Rotary Speech Contest March 23 and 24. The contest consisted of a separate division for each grade. Winners were: senior Val Mackoff, junior Barbara Fish and freshman Joe Meresman. Other activities on the month ' s calendar included the Dads Club Basketball-Wrestling Banquet featuring Ned Wulk, head basketball coach of the ASU Sun Devils . . . the Concert Choir sponsored dance on the 26th . . . Or- chesis concert on the 17th . . . cheerleader try outs on the 29th. Class campaign assemblies on the 31st concluded the b usy month. 68 ACTIVITIES PhoenJA; Symphony Orchestra performs im |}r - Numbers at assembly ACTIVITIES 69 WITH performances ranging from a Spanish dance to modern nmsic, the nine acts at the annual Talent Assembly, March 17, were diver- sified entertainment. With the hope that some talent scout was looking on, the 16 performers gave their all. The Bob White Trio carried off first place honors with the theme song from the Pink Panther and a bang-up presentation from Shot In The Dark. AFSer Kim Tran showed her mastery of languages by singing All My Friends in French and Saigon in Vietnamese, and winning second place. Patty Housby ' s Span- ish Dance with Mike Fagan as accompanist was good for third place. Folk singers were the order of the day. Al Taylor sang Four Strong Winds and Cryin ' , Larry Wiebe Flora and Susie Freeman and Irene Georgas Greenfields accompanied by Stan Boghosian. Dawn McDonald ' s piano solo of the theme from The Apartment showed many hours of practice. The combination of Lana Pressler at the organ and Janet Rothman at piano proved an interesting effect for Rhap- sody In Blue, Andalucia and Tea For Two. Sophomore Carme Castelli completed the slate of performances with a dance presentation of You Can ' t Get A Man With A Gun, with the help of the proper prop. When the program con- cluded, a count revealed no one had been shot, except perhaps that talent scout. How else could it be explained that no one has signed a Holly- wood contract? Cauakade of talent.. Popular singers — Al Taylor accompanied Kim Tran for her two vocals as well as performing two American folk songs of his own in a separate appearance. A flash of ole Spain — gypsy dancer Pat Housby ivas accompanied by castanets and Mike Pagans guitar. Bob White, Jack McConnell and Rob Henry composed the only dance band entered in the assembly. Their movie theme music was popular with students. 70 ACTIVITIES Lana Pressler and Janet Rolhnian combined talents for two piano-organ duets. Carmelita Castelli, only sophomore to enter, combined singing and tap dancing in her unique performance at the talent show. Bob White Trio wins assembly plaudits Dawn McDonald accepts the applause of students after finishing her piano One of several folk singers, senior Larry ff ' iche ' s singing and solo. Dawn ims the first of nine entries. guitar playing is typical of the teenage interest in folk music. ACTIVITIES 71 (LEFT) Tina Misra, Central ' s student from India, does a dance once performed only at the royal courts of India. (ABOVE ) Ama Formici, Italian student at W ashington, does a popular Italian folk dance. (TOP RIGHT) Agnes Am- mann, from Switzerland and going to Alhambra, plays a typical Swiss song. AFS aids understanding Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalish. and daughter Susan . . . the American family of Kin Lotta Linden, Swedish AFSer at North and Ben Loth, Sunnyslope ' s Hollander, present a dance they say is designed to prove to doubtful par- ents the trueness of the dancers ' love for each other. Ben also sang a song about his native Amsterdam. THE coming of April brought spring fever, but classes and activities had to continue during the final weeks of school. The first started off with National Honor Society inducting the top scholastic ten per cent of the senior and five per cent of the junior class. On April 10, the demanding State Math Contest extended for two hours in the cafeteria. Spartans shared the fare of next year ' s foreign exchange student on the 22nd by donating money. Concert choir visited Disneyland. Hollywood Bowl and other sites of Southern California over the Easter vacation ... an Orchestra and Choir Concert was given on the 20th and the Orches- tra Festival on the final day of the month. APRIL Over 1,000 dollars and a little hard work will enable one student to take part in the AFS pro- gram. During the process of the Share the Fare day assembly, donations by campus clubs were acknowledged and introductions of Kim Tran ' s American hosts, the Harry Kalishes, were made. Mr. Kalish recently was chosen president of the valley AFS program for next year. Com- pacting a summer ' s experience into a five-minute talk, Marta Fingado reflected on her intellectual and emotional ties with Uruguay. Six countries and two continents were repre- sented at the international talent show put on by six delegates of AFS now residing in the valley for the year. Tina Misra of India performed the intricate and symbolistic movements of her na- tional dance. Ben Loth of Holland, Agnes Am- mann of Switzerland, Ama Formici of Italy and Lotta Linden of Sweden, performers in their own right, entertained in some manner typical of their homeland. Concluding the assembly, Kim delivered a speech covering South Vietna- mese marriage, family routine, school and social habits similar to ours. 72 ACTIVITIES (LEFT } The cause of this celebration was the pom line ' s basket- brawl victory over the cheerleaders. The game ivas as wild as the revelry which followed. (BELOW } For example, this mayhem involving Linda Fox, Vicky Madden, Betty Koe and Kay Sivisher was typical of the well executed play. Students haue ball At Bashetbrnmr FRESHMAN and juniors tumbled down to defeat at the March 19th Basketbrawl. Seniors scored their victory first by wiping out the juniors 47 to 16! Frosh looked like they had their game wrapped up when sophomore Jeff Metzler hit the basket following a foul shot in the final moments . . . Sophomores 48, Freshmen 44. Between games, entertainment was provided by the pom and cheer lines, mauling each other in a feminine G.I. basketball game . . . pom 8, cheer 7. Flag gave a Monster Mash. The mash climaxed as this year ' s student body president Wally DriscoU and next year ' s president Tim Roberts got pied in the face. The dance following the game continued the traditional pattern of inviting eighth graders to come. Sophomores and freshmen donated cookies and cakes, with the freshmen re- sponsible for distributing the refreshments. Thus ended the fifth basketbrawl, to the joy of the janitors. (ABOVE) Disagreeing with the official is a problem all coaches sometimes encounter. Cheerleader coach Chris Herbert uses per- suasive methods to win referee Ron Hendrix to his point of view. (LEFT) That ' s Wholly DriscoU buried someivhere beneath that pie. The reason for this frivolity could only be that Wally was routing for the wrong team again. ACTIVITIES 73 Beginning Band — FRONT ROIF: Blanche Cohen, David Nelson, Jeanie Jacobs, Debbie Flack, Wayne Job, Lynda Pell, Linda Hallick- son ... SECOND ROW : James Dye, Thomas Nelson, Jenny Parks, John Johnson, Rick Galeener, Kenneth Bloom, Brian Barkyoumb, Dudley Brown, Bruce Bolton, Tim Stein, Kathy Culbertson, Bill Daehler, Jim Kenning, Charlotte Stickler, Gary Peterson . . . BACK ROW: Ron Meyer, Ray Yates. Greg White, Denny Fuchs, Richard Robinson, Steve LaCount, Steve Lewis. Beginners, Intermediates learn fundamentals BEGINNING and intermediate bands are stepping stones to the ultimate goal . . . becoming a member of the Concert Band. It is possible for a beginner to go directly to the top band if he can meet the requirements. Students who tryout for Con- cert Band are expected to play from memory the major scales, Victory, alma mater and the national anthem. Both beginning and intermediate had the experience of performing with the Concert Band at the Carl Hayden and Westwood football games. The two groups appeared in formal concert together at the combined music department ' s Spring Concert in the gym on February 18, under the direction of Mr. Ronald Holloway. Intermediate Band — FRONT ROW : Diana Smith, Analyn Barlow, Debbie Brumley, Edward Cobos, Norma Wittsell, Kathy Paul, Cathy Conley . . . SECOND ROW : Dean Hendrickson, Polly Amstutz, Susan Rhoton, Donna Jones, Hoivard Silverman, Norma Moore, Susan Herb, Kathy Scott, Ben Heath, Forrest Dodge, Dick Perry, Don Miller, Peggy Scheitlin, Daryl Bergstrom. Wendel Barnett . . . BACK ROW: Rick Harper, Kenneth Jacobson, Danny Sherman, Mike Rainivater, Earl Itrich, Jim Trombetta, Ronnie Morris, Norman Wick. 74 ACTIVITIES J €) Beginning Choir - FRONT ROJF : Linda Olson, Debbie Hoog, Val Newton, Camm Crowley, Betty Bleier, Kathy Cunningham, Kris Abernathy, Sue Pick, Linda Cole, Barbara Matlock, Ann Farmery, Donna Butler, Connie Chleva, Patty Duggan, Connie Ammer . . . SEC- OND ROW : joAnne Hopkins, Mariana Egich, Cindy Zajac, Sharon Coleman, Sue Macumber, Sue Harrison, Pam Thompson, Cathy Fank- hausen, Cindy Howard, Barbara Isaman, Janice Breger, Rochelle Daniels, Dixie Shrewsbury, Marsha Crandell, Eloise Chute, Connie Turner, DeLonna Lofstedt ... THIRD ROW: Mrs. Lucille Stapley, Patty Case, Nancy Buddenhagen, Carol Hilliard, Nancy Sarager, Kendis Stake, Kathy Fellet, Virginia Carlson, Kathy Read, Sharon Krietenstein, Maureen McDonald, Dixie Galwith, Beverly Jean Cowans, Bethany Hayenga, Linda Lesure, Suzanne Crispelle, Geor- ganna Wolff . . . BACK ROW: June M. Shields, Denise Newton, Paula Shepard, Analynn Barlow, Nancy Pearson, Pat Haddad, Angela Rad- onich, Marta Feldman, Jackie Rainey, Rosalind Hanks, Nancy Bel- ford, Debbie Nebeker, Ellen Baird, Nancy Binkley, Janice Mace, Karen Boehler, Mr. Grant B. Jenkins. School orchestra members perform at the annual Thanksgiving As- sembly. They presented Moods Americana, a medley of songs com- posed by George Pummel and based on American folk tunes. Beginning Mixed Chorus — FRONT ROW : Dick Duncan, IFesley Munsil, Molly W ' ' eiss, Mary Rice, Kathy Nelson, Linda Atwell, Penny Boyd, Karen Martin, Sandra Moss, Caren Carpenter, Diane Lemon, Agnes Zimmermann . . . SECOND ROW: Lanny Ostrom, Hayes Wicker, Marsha Hagaman, Pat Dressel, Carol Ray, Sandy Mittendorf, Carolyn Hunsicker, Jo Lasson, Marlene Reisman, Karen Strickler . . . THIRD ROW: Frank Scopa, Tom. Bohr, Deb Firth, JoAnne Ma- Beginners prepare for Aduanced choirs Two beginning choirs are offered to students starting vocal studies or who are new to Camelback. In these groups, stu- dents learn the fundamentals of choral singing which are nec- essary for later placement in Concert Choir or Advanced Girls ' choir. this, Kathy Thielen, Deborah Calkins. Janet Widney, Diane McLean, Kathie Davis, Debby Spurr, Mrs. Hazel Smith . . . BACK ROW: Ken Wilkinson, Douglas Benton, Donna Brooks, Nancy Bowman. Shirley Newman, Pat Musselman, Denise Patton, Cynthia Heinrich, Alexa Sain, Debbie Primock, Mary Casalena, Myra Mosley, Mrs. Lucille Stapley. ' . Sue Aiion, Kendis Slake .. .SECOND niirgmcicr. Kathy CiilberUon, Regina hb. Susan Rhoton, Richard fThite, Susan ' ill McGiniiis, Jo Lynn Southard, Linda TIINRI ' Ul, m.-lodk-s of the scliool orcliestra were first heard at the November 25tli Thanksgiving Assembly. Lead by Mr. Ronald HoUoway, the music organization completed a series of Christmas programs by appearing in a public concerl on December 21 and at the annual Christmas Assembly on the following day. The Combined Vocal-In- McElwaiii. Kim Rosdarul . . . T H I RU ROW: Nancy Cain, Mary Beth Roger, Frances MalhiasQn. Ron Boat, Tom Kimsey, Mike Stutfield, Robert Thompson, Robert Henry, Sylvia Turner, Bobbie Turner . . . BACK ROW: Director Ronald Hollouiav, lohn McConnell, Barry Cameron, Stephen strumental Benefit Concert, February 18, raised money for music scholarsiiips. Participating in the Phoenix Union System Festival on April 30, the orchestra was able to hear groups from other city schools. The final functions at which orchestra members performed were the Spring Concert, April 20, and baccalaureate. Concerl Choir Officers — Librarian Lana Pressler, President Stan Boghosian, Vice President Jim Pa- quin. Secretary Sharon Hunsicker, Treasurer Can- dace Hooper. Band Officers — FRONT ROW: Drum Major Joe Wilczewski, President Bill Gibney . . . SECOND ROW: Vice President John Ark, Treasurer Hilary Everett, Librarian Christine Evans... BACK ROW: Assist- ant Property Manager Ron Boat, Property Manager Concerl Choir — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hazel Smith, Sue Welseh. Ann Chitlester, M,j; Pearson, Dawn King, Norma Fraijo, Connie Patrick, Kathy Sirwaitis, Linda Schaeft Carol Hansen, Susan Freeman, Connie Troy, Donna Barker, Shirley Russel, Judy Nienn.. Judy Daggett, Penny Lindstrom, Myrna Williams .. .SECOND ROW: Mrs- Lucille Sta,,!r, Pat Tucker, Ana Stelter, Diane Bergstrom, Judie Nichols, Kristin Stake, Susan Munstermn- Chris Fields, Jane Houser, Diane Moats, Billy Evans, Tom Rawlins, Irene Georgas, Chi.. Sook Wilson, Judy Archer, Nancy Solazzo, Lana Pressler, Judy Gutafson .. .THIRD ROU Sharon Hunsicker, Pom Kelso, Beth Fitchet, Dee Ann Weipert, Tony Van Reusen, Den: Altjeltis, Steve Hudson, Jim Paquin, Bill Potter, Larry Massie, Stan Boghosian, W i: Schumacher, William J. Challberg, Larry S. Bull, Bob Roberts, John White, Candy Mm,,. Barbara Bowman, Jill Gregg, Riccie Lou Tillery, Christine Smith... BACK ROW: An4r Swanson, Kathy Barker, Carol Ditzler, Cheryl Sigler, David Lubin, Scott Ogilvie, Gnr.i Hanchett, Judd Shafer, Bruce Burke, Jim Bramuiell, Craig Ritchie, Ron Bohlman. Castro Jr., Dave Eich, Mike George, Larry Wiebe, Charles Erbe, Kathy Holyoke, K„ Walker. pONCERT Choir once again demonstrated its ability to successfully entertain through the year. The majority of performances appeared during school a. semblies. The Thanksgiving Day Assembly opened with a choir ensemble singinr; We Gather Together, establishing the mood for the presentations that followed. The Christmas program for December consisted of four events. On the 8t ' l:, the a cappella choir presented a variety of Christmas songs at the city compli which were broadcasted throughout the valley and state on KTAR radio and TV The second Christmas presentation was at Thomas Mall the night of Saturda; the 19th. Combining with Orchesis, the choir entertained the public with a frci evening concert in the gym; the Christmas Assembly the following morning highlighted selections from concert. Concert Choir ' s presentation of Oh Pioneers and God of Our Fathers helped expand the feeling of patriotism in the February 12 Patriotic Assembl;. Also on the second semester agenda was the concert choir benefit ( February 18) with all members of the Spartan musical department being featured. The Choral Festival followed, taking place at the Phoenix Union Auditorium with ail schools in the PUHS district participating. Business combined with pleasure when the choir spent Easter vacation per- forming at Disneyland. Ending a year of over 40 performances, the group gave their final one at commencement. Shouimanship learned in musical actiuities THE Cainelback Marching Cavalcade featuring nearly I 100 musicians plus the pom and flag lines, was a welcome addition to the pagentry of football games. Conducted by Mr. Ronald Halloway, the band entertained their viewers at halftime during home games and before game time when the team was away. Debbie Wilczewski, sister of drum major Joe, was the hand mascot and a featured performer. Band members also performed at numerous assemblies. Always a significant part of pep rallies, they continually aroused student enthusiasm. Participating in the Patriotic Assembly, the musical group won loud applause for their stirring presentation of How the West Was Won. A combined music benefit concert held in the gym (Feb. 18 I raised S500 for music scholarships for summer camps. The group also attended a system band festival at Phoenix Union. March 26. A busy list of spring activities kept the music makers occupied . . . from marching in the rodeo parade to the Spring Concert, May 4-, and a Music Assembly, May 7. The final event of the year was playing at com- mencement. 7.5 ACTIVITIES Concert Band — FRONT ROW: Robert Reese, Rodney Barlow, Bruce Friedhol, Dick Davis, Paul Ladd. Tom Kimsey, Dave Schager, Bill Gib- ney, Lindy Brumley, Ron Boat, Pete Willcutt, Rick Miller, John Black, David Giillen, Mary Potvers, Allan Ross, Hilary Everett, Pat McGinnis, Jo Southard, Karen Hojman, Nancy Cain, Chris Evans, Susan Rose, Jen- nifer Burgmeier, Sheryl Hamlin, Ann Ratclil, Becky Speer, Judy Baier ...SECOND ROW: Director Ronald Halloway, Kathy Moore Martha Foltz, Ellen Bennink, Jerry Wenning, Charles Skomer, Bob Isaman, DaNell Ransier, Sue Chambers, Dennis Ertvin, Joe Sinims, Jim Brum- tvell, Tim .irihur. Ken Chute, Sylvia Turner, Rick Dobyns, Dennis D Simpson, Barbara Garrison, Rick Yerman, Linda Schaefer Mary Rice D. L. Strowbridge... THIRD ROW: Mike Holpern, Roger Cohen Pete Ltnder, Les Olson. Robert Henry, Robert Thompson, Gary Roles, David Latvrence, David Raintvater, Greg Schager, Steve Ansel. Debbie Wilczew- ski, Bilhe Jean Garrett, Judd Shajer, David Hawkins, Bobbie Turner Chet Atkisson. Terry Gamble, Chris DeQueljoe, Kathy Hrebec, Barbara Fish, Chris Gray, Ann Kipp . . . BACK ROW: Paula Busby, David Treat David Thompson, Joe Weiss, Mel Reekes, Lewis Burnett, Jim Cofer, John Ark, Lynn Compton, Jerry Bryson. Vicki Gardner, Toni Wayland, Joe Wilczewski, Mickey Stone, Lana Pressler, Bob Dudley, Roger Eich, Ron Bohlman, John Vojtko, David Madole, Douglas Benton, David Folger, Jim Killgore, Greg Robinson. r a o 1 ' Cktmg KOrc Gordon 7Z, Ray ol as- MM a Q .o e. a Snj . , « ' ' ' lt«im ! : ai Advanced Girls Chorus - FRONT ROW: Cathryn Thompson, Linda Jones, Barb Levy, Beverly Barnes, Sharon Edgar, Linda Walker, Marie Lauffer, Barbara Ackerman, Rhonda Oivens, Judy Compton, Donna Martin, Marsha Hopkins, Lynne Ogden. Rose Marie Leis, Sharon Disney ... SECOND ROW: Paula Busby, Sharon Mil- ler, Dorothy Burghout, Lynn Vesper, Ann Stapley, Elaine Metzer, Vicki Nelson, Jill Johnson, Darlene Guyett, Michele Pamer, Paula Jordan, Heidi Yensh, Darlene Toombs, Cheryl Lou Colwell, Donna Doi, Fran Henteleff . . . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Lucille Stapley, Georgia They say it in music 78 Hagaman, Debbie Akins, Sandi Peterson, JoAnn Krcmarik, Pamek Marie Bast, Terry Rejsa, Karen Kraemer, Janet Benson, Ellen Smith Patsy Siebrand, Debbie Smith, Jean Bryant, Kathy Conry, Alice De- Friese, Suzanne Garden ... BACK ROW: Nancy Baker, Linda Har vard. Sue Hirons, Jamie McDow, Janis Henderson, Nancy Baird. Cindy Smith, Pam Yeager, Carla Taylor, Sherry Gerard, Phyllis Gilbert, Nancy Smith, Holly C. H ' Veem, Karen Steen, Trudy Font. Judy Long, Virginia Greer, Mr. Grant B. Jenkins. Not pictured: Kay Kempper, Karen Rattas, Barbara Mackoff. ADVANCED Girls Chorus traveled through the city makinj numerous performances under the direction of Mr. Gran Jenkins and assisted by Mrs. Hazel Smith. Attending a forma concert on November 10 at North High, the music maker performed with other vocal groups from the system. A Christmas program was broadcast over KOOL radii from Thomas Mall on December 14, and on the 16th the girl made their annual visit to St. Joseph ' s and the Crippled Chil dren ' s Hospital. Second semester activities included perforin ances at the combined instrumental and vocal benefit concer (February 18), the traditional Spring Concert (April 20) an( the Spring Festival at the University of Arizona in Tucsoi (May 8). (LEFT) Advanced Girls Choir sings annually at valley hospitals This year the group sang Christmas numbers at St. Joseph ' s am Crippled Children ' s Hospitals. (BOTTOM LEFT) Band mascot Deb bie Wilczwski dreams of Christmas during the halftime program a the final state football game at ASU. (BELOW ) Officers of Advancet Girls Choir are: Treasurer Janis Henderson, President Ann Stapley Librarian Darlene Toombs, Secretary Elaine Metzer and Vice Presx dent Marie Lauffer. Student body officers: Vice President Rick Olson, Corres- ponding Secretary Kitty Kivic. President Tim Roberts, Execu- tive Secretary Judy Mitchell. Not pictured: Financial Secre- tary Steve Eastin. Spring brings Election of neui School leaders AN essential part of preparing for next year is electing class and student body officers. Par- ticipation in voting hit a low point for the four elections. At the student body primary, March 5th and the general on the 9th, only 55 per cent of the school voted. The class elections, April 1st and 6th netted a disappointing 52 per cent for the freshmen and sophomores, and 48 per cent for the juniors. Election day begins at 5:30 a.m. for many candidates who rush to get up last minute post- ers. Although the polls don ' t open until 8 a.m. election officials arrive at school around 7:15 to arrange the polls and organize the procedure. Booths close after third lunch at 1:30. For sixth and seventh periods the student council election committee counts and tallies ballots. The results are posted on the bulletin board in front of the cafeteria. This is the official time the candidates as well as the student body learn the final out- come of the election. (TOP) Senior class officers: President Tim Waters. Vice President David Gullen, Secretary Judie Bewley. Treasurer Ruth Jenkins; (MIDDLE) Junior class officers: Vice President Bruce Brannan, Treasurer Jeanne Thomas, President Wayne Long, Secretary Sandi Strait; (BOTTOM) Sophomore class officers: Presi- dent Rick Yerman, Secretary Kelly Madden, Treasurer Charlie Skomer, Vice President Pete Williams. ACTIVITIES 79 STARRING i Bowk 3o IK . eta ' - WK! oy ; believe I will have that cup of coffee. ' Grace: No, don ' t move a muscle. I ' ll get it. ' A ROOMFUL OF ROSES by Edith Sommer Director David L. Smally Student Director Pam Stahl Presented by Masque and Gavel CAST OF CHARACTERS Larry Fallon Richard White Wilma Carol Rowland Mrs. Nancy Fallon Donna Bowe Mrs. Grace Hewitt Geneva Keith Jane Hewitt Carme Castelli Dick Hewitt Jon Larson Mr. Jay Fallon Denni s Foster Bridget McGowen Saundra Statham Mr. Carl McGowen Larry Wiebe (ABOVE LEFT) Floivers for Bridget ' s room . . . How can you go ivrong with a roomful of roses? says Nancy to fFilma the maid. (BELOW ' LEFT) Dick: Look, I ' m not asking you for any of your rotten jokes — but am I repul- sive? Jane: No, I ivouldn ' t say so; not any more than usual. (BELOW) Larry comments: Bridget ' s not my sister. but later he changes his mind. (ABOVE) Dick Hewitt has the unhappy task of telling Bridget that he can ' t take her to the dance. He explains that his girl from Arkansas is in town and he must take her. (RIGHT) Hello daddy - no, I ' m feeling fine — just called to see if you are okay. ,,Mo one 1$ euer Quite the may you Want ♦♦♦ — A ROOMFUL OF ROSES THE dramatic comedy A Roomful of Roses enjoyed a four-day run, April 7-10. The play plot centered around the life of a teenage girl,Bridget, who, after her parents ' divorce suffered from a high degree of paternal neglect. She is very self-centered and lies to protect her true feelings but fails to fool anyone of her true selfish self. When her father announces his remarriage, she is even more confused. In spite of her hostility she can ' t help but be affected through the understanding and patience of her mother and the family next door. As most teenagers do. she comes to realize (though painfully ) that she is guilty of the very same actions that she condemns in others, and that no one is ever quite the way you want them to be. Bridget decides that she would be happier in her mother ' s home and besides she likes the boy next door. Mr. McGoiven : Your mother tells me you feel you aren ' t getting enough attention. I think ' love ' was the word she used. Is that right? ACTIVITIES 81 (TOP ) Working on his assignment, artist Irvine Haley sketches ideas tvhile Victor Paivlak skims through previous BLADES. David Anderson, copy editor, checks a story for style and other errors. (RIGHT) Editor Dex Duggan used as many efficient ideas as possible to improve the paper. He also found time to serve as correspondent for Teentattle. (BOTTOM) Staff writers Wendy Warnken, Randy Bowerman and Mike Roca check the latest edition for improvements while catch- ing up on latest news. (LEFT) Mary Bullock, advertis- ing manager, would be in trouble if the phone failed for even a day. Advertising helps pay publishing cost s. (RIGHT) Guidance and encouragement help to lead any team to success. Sponsor Mrs. Jean Powell coached BLADE staffers to attain new heights. tlniMl BLADE insures Complete campus Neuis Couerage 82 ACTIVITIES Pasting-up the next edition requires extra hours from editors Bill Doivden, Mike Cook. Linda Parks, and Walt Lemon. HONORS, technical changes and celebrity stories were all part of the bustling activity of the BLADE office. Staff members were on the go to provide complete campus cover- age, meet deadlines and attend meetings. National personalities were highlighted in cover stories ... a press conference with Miss America, Vonda Kay Van Dyke . . . President Johnson ' s campaign visit to Phoenix . . . coverage of Presidential candidate Barry Goldwater ' s visit to Camelback in February. Other activities added to the experience of staffers in- cluding the Arizona Interscholastic Press Association Con- vention at Tempe in October where editor Dex Duggan won first place in the cover story contest on Judge Jack D. H. Teamwork pays — Pat Scorza turns over a outline to Joe Simms who uill set it on the new imrityper. Hays. Dex also received a second place award in sports- writing at the U of A in Tucson. Victor Pawlak and Randy Bowerman })articipated in the Industrial Editors ' Seminar, and sponsor Mrs. Jean Powell attended a Seminar of the Managing Editors ' Convention. Last summer three report- ers attended the publications workshop at ASC in Flagstaff. Type size was increased and a full page given to edi- torials and comments. The unusual BLADE Christmas edi- tion featured an entire front page devoted to a striking blue duotone picture by Jeanne Pace. Another first was the pub- lication of a manual and style book for staff use. The 12 editions covered such subjects as teenage prob- lems and editorially supported saving Camelback Mountain. Dr. Howard C. Seymour, superintendent of Phoenix Union High School District, was invited by editor Duggan to speak to the student council on the valley beautiful program. Edi- tions also featured two front page articles regarding teen- age recreation areas, a problem highlighted by Mayor Graham citing a need for such places. A half-way institution for juveniles was supported by staff writers on the editorial page. The paper was given a first class honor rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Blade Staff Editor-in-chief Dexter Duggan Neivs Editor Linda Parks Feature Editor Mike Cook Sports Editors Walt Lemon, Bill Dowden Copy Editor David Anderson Photo Editor Victor Pawlak Art Editor Irvine Haley Advertising Manager Mary Bullock Business Manager Lynn Hamilton Exchange Manager - Linda Noren Staff Writers Randy Bowerman, Dick Faulstich. David Lubin. Mike Roca. Pat Scorza. Joe Simns. Wendy Warnken Sponsor Mrs. Jean Powell ACTIVITIES 83 Jraf — Campus activities and pursuits were recalled in the seven sections of this years SHIELD. In addition to supervising the sections, editor-in-chief Greg Schindler edited the opening section and division pages. Editors of the sections are (SEATED) Brooke Murray, Greg Schindler, Karen Lauson, Bruce McLaughlin. (STANDING) Pam Relth, Jon Larson, Cyndy Skinner, Ed Taylor. (LEFT) In his five years as SHIELD sponsor, Mr. Forest Martin continually passed his experience on to staffers and photographers in all the varied aspects of yearbook production. (BOTTOM ) IFriting cutlines for action photos, sports section editors provide coverage of campus athletics. SEATED: John Onstott. Dale Harvey. STANDING: Rick Monty. Gary Nelson. Shield Staff Editor-in-chief Greg Schindler Photo Editor Jerry Jamesf Section Editors Faculty Brooke Murrayf Activities Bruce McLaughlin and Ed Taylor, Personal- ities Karen Lawson, Clubs Cyndy Skinner and Pam Relth Class Editors Bette Dudley. f Jana Green, Carol Hunsicker, Sharon Robertson, Kathi Jo Wills, Maureen Murphy, Joan Shindler, Janet Brown. Kathy Redfield, Jon Larson Sports Editors Dale Harvey, John Onstott, Gary Nelson, Rick Monty Photographers Bob Raskin,+ Brad Walstrom, Lynne Justus, Mike McGee Sponsor Mr. Forest Martin 1 indicates three years on staff 84 ACTIVITIES Taking pictures for this year ' s SHIELD are Mike McGee, Lynn Justus, Jerry James. Brad 11 alstrom. and Boh Raskin. Rereiiin, awards in the .Arizona Scholastir photography second place, Lynne and Bob, gold keys. ' 65 SHIELD breahs record for magnitude TECHNICAL changes have revived originaHty in this year ' s SHIELD. Tlie colorful PJioenix bird on the cover was de- signed by editor Greg Schindler who also planned this year ' s theme. A college page size and a new paper stock have changed the feel of layouts. Work in meeting deadlines was interrupted by related activities. Staff members attended the AIPA Convention at Tempe. Greg rated second place in the comprehensive year- book examination and was also awarded one of the five spe- cial awards given for writing headlines and outlines. Brooke Murray won third place in the copyreading contest. Several staffers attended the Newspaper Conference at the Hotel Westward Ho. At the Industrial Editors ' Workshop at Moun- tain Shadows, Greg and Bruce McLaughlin obtained new ideas from demonstrations on photography, layout techniques and samples of paper. Last summer six editors and photog- raphers attended the Publications Workshop at ASC. A first class rating came from the National Scholastic Press Association and a first place certificate from Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the ' 64 SHIELD. Besides taking all SHIELD pictures, photographers cov- ered assignments for the BLADE. Sometimes working late at night, they covered campus and city-wide activities. Many fond memories of fellow stu- dents will be revived by pictures in the class sections. Editing the sec- tions are (SEATED) Sharon Rob- ertson, Joan Shindler, Maureen Murphy. (ST.4NDING) Janet Brown, Kathi Jo ff ills, Carol Hun- sicker, Kathy Redfield, Jana Green. IyV China were found four spiritual animals: the Dragon, the PHOENIX, the Tortoise and the Unicorn. The Dragon was the emblem of the Emperor and the PHOEIMX of the Empress. The bird ' s true name, Feng-Huang, is a combination of Feng (the male) and the Huang (the female). The five colors of its plumage — red, azure, yellow, white and black — represent the five cardinal virtues of uprightness, humanity, virtue, honesty and sincerity and the devotion of the Feng and the Huang is the emblem of everlasting love. The voice of the Feng-Huang is important, for in Chinese mythology, it has been considered as the inventor of music and dance. Thoughts and ideas exchanged and eA;amine( The knowledge and awareness that a student gains from being a member of a school club is invaluable to making him a more complete person. It affords him the opportunity to know and work with people who have common goals. It gives a meeting ground on which thoughts and ideas can be exchanged and examined. Group activities provide students with experience in getting along with others. This ability to have a meaningful existence in harmony with others will serve a lifetime by contributing to the understanding and fellowship of the individuals. Hence, the person will be more likened to the ever changing and improving PHOENIX. 86 )mmoii meeting ground through CLUBS I I liiillillil ' Williilli in A . Seniors sell coohies Girls League Executive Board — Vice-president Judy Mitchell, Sponsor Miss Carolyn Lane, Secretary Linda Roles, President Judy Sweetman, Treasurer Ann Hailey. DECISIONS concerning Girls League must be discussed among all League officers before action may be taken. At the head of this council stands the Executive Board whose task is main- taining the standards first originated in 1954. Decorations for the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the spring fashion show were projects of the Senior CounciL Carnation Ball programs, pep posters, cookie sales and Hush Day cards also kept the girls busy. Officers : President Gerry Bishop, Vice-president Sue Beals, Secretary Diane Vacha, Treasurer Mary Hoger, Sponsor Miss Barbara Bennett. | Going! Going! Gone! to that lucky gentleman in the front row, auctions Gerry Bishop. Girls League ' s hat sale raised spirit for the state game and money for the club ' s treasury. Senior Girls League - FRONT ROW ' : Kim Tran, Judie Fife, Sandi O ' Clair, Susan Coudrey, Mary Beth Hoger, Gerry Bishop, Sue Beals, Diane Vacha. Linda Fox, Rita Romero, Bev Beal . . . SECOND ROW : Marilyn Dunnahoo, Sandy Clark, Sharon Barorh, Laurel Tyler, Bonnie Halperin, Linda Roles, Karen Keith, Betty Koe, Elaine Metzer, Bonnie McMaster, Caryl Hudkins . . . THIRD ROW : Cyndy Skinner, Cheryl Duling, Sandy Ware, Nina Sourant, Mickey Stone, Vicki Gardner, Glenna Davis, Judie Nichols, Marilyn Mead, Sharon Pietsch . . . BACK ROW : Kay Swisher, Carol Cogelow, Carol Archambault, Roberta Mayne, Jan Butler, Ange la Radonich, Debbie Condon, Candy Hooper, Claudia Sellers, Nancy Scott, Judy Sweetman. f p A i f ' 88 CLUBS Junior Girls League — FRONT ROH : Sandy Meyer, Josie Angulo, Claudia Neely, Jane Hand, Joanne Quan, Sue Coulby, Sally Perry, Cathie Roloff ...SECOND ROW: Brenda Homes, Ann Hailey, Dij Jones, Toni Brayer, Robin Healy, Diann McDonald, Claudia Doyle, Karen Parsons . . . THIRD ROW : Sally Cross, Eileen Borak, Harriet Cords, Cornelia Cheves, Linda Schaeffer, Kathy Sirwaitis, Gina LeFeve, Suzanne Bennett, Joanie Kemnitz ... BACK ROW: Linda Daniel, Debbie Norton, Thalia Montague, Diana Ittner, Joy Sum- mersgill. Sue Strauss, Nora Wallace, Cindy Inglis, Mary Stone. Couples dance on Sideiualhs of Paris ' AUDITIONS and programming models for the fashion show presented a challenge for the Junior Council of Girls League. Girls were judged on the basis of their poise and appearance. Handling the decorations for the Carnation Ball, the coun- cil broke a tradition by placing the orchestra in the center of the ballroom. The juniors shared a car wash with the freshmen to finance their activities. Officers : President Carol Kidwell, Vice-president Paula Reed, Secretary Joanne Quan, Treasurer Karen Parsons, Spon- sor Miss Jamie Trainer. Hey, Nance, you grab the goodies while I keep an eye on the Eifel Tower. I don ' t trust any of these Girls League decorations, tvhispers Carlton Clark to his date, Nancy Scott, at the annual Carnation Ball refreshment table. Couples enjoyed the atmosphere of Paris la Nuit, (Paris at Night). Junior Girls League — FRONT ROW: Kristy Anderson, Conni Anthony, Carol Kidwell, Paula Reed, Karen Aistrop, Corky Tyler, Judy Koenig, Joyce Sutton ... SECOND ROW : Chryss Montague, Janice Ervien, Becky Fife, Betty Dawkins, Judy Mitchell, Marilyn Bullard, Kitty Kwic, Betty Hawkins, Candy Carlson, Judie Bewley . . . THIRD ROW : Linda Fadem, Gail Arnold, Quita Boynton, Jeanne Pace, Diane Hanson, Pat Bell, Christi Christopher, Sue Kalish . . . BACK ROW : Mary fVeaver, Peggy Boles, Joy Bode, Karen Brown, Linda Rouse, Lynne Justus, Linda Parks, Ruth Jenkins, Terry M alone. Sophomore Girls League — FRONT ROW: Toni Wayland, Gayle Bohmann, Sandi Strait, Barbara Kieffer, Karen Christiansen, Phyllis Quan, Janet Stanley ... SECOND ROW : Kitty Anderson, Sue Sisk, Linda Lemley, Maria Mittermaier, Judy Shideler, Marsha Timothy, Darlene Adair . . . THIRD ROW: Becky Speer, Jan Walters, Barbara Sophomore Girh League - FRONT ROW: Cheryl Reitz, Kathi Wills, Janet Larson, Karen Kraemer, Ann Stapley, Jan Foster . . . SECOND ROW: Patti Eslick, Janet Broivn, Cathy Conley, Kathi Croyle, Phyllis Albins, Sue Salyer, Kathy Banko . . . THIRD ROW: Seabright, Mary Evans, Sue Bush, Ann Marie Trauscht, Becky Real ...BACK ROW : Chris Whitney, Tina Holcombe, Nancy Baird, Kathy Courrier, Jan Henderson, Becky Doeller, Connie Watkins, Kathy Holyoke. Soph Girls League Plans color day K pizza party and induction of officers set the Sopho- ■■ more Council of Girls League into motion. Their many activities included Color Day plans, the prize waltz and re- freshment room decor for the traditional ball, fashion show publicity and a car wash with the seniors. Last year the sophomores strengthened the League with the idea of Girls League identification cards to be issued to paid members. The cards have proven very successful in their second year of usage. Officers: President Janet Larson, Vice-president Karen Kraemer, Secretary Kathi Wills, Treasurer Ann Stapley, Sponsor Miss Joan Schipper. During the inductive Sophomore Girls League pizza party, newly elected Secretary Kathi Wills is hungrily pampered with a tasty bite by her new president-elect, Janet Larson. Karen Gerdin, Shelley Frederick, Beverly Murphy, Janet Gale, Cindy Smith, .4lice Eveland, Kathy Bumsted . . . BACK ROW: Betsy Reade, Barbara Garrison, Susan Rhoton, Sandra Smith, Micki Hart- ley, Marcia Canby, Sara Sees, Christine Evers, Dee Ann Weipert. Freshman Girls League — FRONT ROIF : Dee Ann Eastin, Peggy Boulet, Kelley Madden, Bernice Goldman, Beverly Itule, Debby Haefner, Kim Herbert ... SECOND ROW: Molly Weiss, Marilyn Wiedng, Carol Donaldson, Carol Merry, Wendy Abair, Norma Witt- sell, Debbie Brown . . . THIRD ROW : Linda Crane, Leslie Thomas, Jan Mitchell, Toni Valenzuela, Jean Barthalow, Lori Sperekas. Ann Arnold... BACK ROW: Laura Wetzel, Wendy Trudgen, Fran Mathiason, Analynn Barlow, Connie Siemen, Alice Nemecek, Nancy Bowman, Diane Wrenn. Ixtts serue tea; Frosh dech uiastebashets P RESHMEN Council of Girls League this year claimed the ' most delegates to the Regional Convention for the league held at Alhambra High in the fall. The girls were first oriented into the group with a special welcome meeting and put to work on the wastebasket decorations for the refresh- ment room and the coat check during the Carnation Ball. Tickets, invitations and cleanup were on the agenda for the fashion show. Frosh proved valuable in planning the eighth grade convention. Officers: President Kelley Madden, Vice-president Bev- erly Itule, Secretary Peggy Boulet, Treasurer Bernice Gold- man, Sponsor Miss Kathleen Brannigan. Girls League Executive Council - FRONT ROW: Kelley Mad- den, Bernice Goldman, Ex-officio member Kim Tran, Peggy Boulet, Beverly Itule ... SECOND ROW: Ann Stapley, Kathi Wills, Karen OMPOSING Girls League Executive Council are officers of the four councils whose constitution states their main objectives are giving girls an opportunity for service to the school and supporting all activities. The council sent Christ- mas cards to the Girls League Councils in the valley, looked after the activities bulletin board in the administration build- ing, donated money to the beginning East High Girls League, served at a faculty tea, contributed to the Sun Valley Center for retarded children and kept themselves on the go with the activities and problems occuring in their respective groups. Keeping with tradition, Kim Tran, the foreign exchange student, was an honorary ex-officio member of the council. Kraemer, Janet Larson . . . THIRD ROW : Joanne Quan, Carol Kid- well, Karen Parsons, Paula Reed . . . BACK ROW: Mary Beth Hoger, Gerry Bishop, Sue Beals, Diane Vacha. Key performs 41 seruice projects Ist semester As Kiwanis sponsor Tom Hulen supervises, Ted Knotter helps hold one side of the new Key Club concession stand in position as Jack Breese drives a nail toward the completion of the booth. President Jack Breese inducts Jim Kidwell into Key Club during the initiation ceremony. Observing are Warren Clark and guest speaker H. B. Kniseley, Director of Sports Information of W ' .A.C. SACRAMENTO, Calif., was the first site of Key Club In- ternational in 1925. Since then it has spread to 2,500 high schools throughout the United States and Canada. Member- ship has risen to nearly 70,000. An international organiza- tion, the motto of the members is We Build. Looking to- ward the future, the boys build their community and themselves. Leadership is one of the basic goals that mem- bers strive for. Among their numerous activities, construction of the concession stand ranked at the top. The new stand replaced the old carousel booth, thus stopping the small rivers that used to flow through the building during rainstorms. The new refreshment stand may be employed during the year for storage purposes when not in use. Service to the school included the ushering at basketball games, assemblies and other functions, the Keep the Cam- pus Clean week and the flag-raising ceremony every school morning. The Key Club candy sale supported much of the group ' s activities, which included 42 projects in the first semester. Susie Ganem was crowned sweetheart of the service club. Officers: President Jack Breese, Vice-President Harold Feder, Secretary Rob Covey, Treasurer Warren Clark, Fac- ulty Advisor Roy Ratts. Key Club - FRONT ROW: Harold Feder, Bob Phillips, Carl Clif- ford Hartman, Jack Breese, Bruce Brannan, Jim Emmett, Jim Roush ...SECOND ROW: Bob Carter, Mike Roberts, Mike Martin. Pat Fentress, J. M. Sullivan, Stevie Eastin, Doug Miller, Dave Gullen . . . THIRD ROW : John Hurguy, Tom Lisi, Robert White, Bob Covey, Donald David Hendrix, Gordon Wright, D. L. Grangaard, Jim Kid- wt . . FOURTH ROW: Charlie Macdonald, Bill Leinheiser, Dick Floi er, William Sorcinelli, Tom Modisette, Alan Quinlan, H. Warren Clark, Terry Abair, Ewell Bowers. 92 CLUBS Anxious Key clubbers, Dave Gullen, Gordon Wright and Jim Roush, anticipate a customer and jump to make a sale. Selling candy is the main fund raiser. ENCOURAGING interest in Spanish cul- tures, Spanish Clul) invited Marta Fin- gado to speak of her Uruguayan summer. The club also planned a Mexican dinner. Keep our campus clean! Key club wages a war against litter. Harold Feder. Warren Clark and Jack Breese bravely fight their foe with posters. Officers: President Ann Hailey, Vice- president Gary Febus, Secretary Dij Jones, Treasurer Jan Walters, Sponsor Mrs. Mary Smith. Spanish culture uieuied by club Bill Leinheiser puts the Arizona flag below the stars and stripes early in the morning. He and other Key club- bers raise the flag each day as the Star Spangled Banner is played over the public address system. Spanish Club — FRONT ROW : Tom Taber, Dij Jones, Ann Hailey, Jan Walters, Kathy Belcher . . . SECOND ROW: Don Van Leeuwen, Randy Bowerman, Sandi Strait, Gayle Bohniann, Sharon Watkins . . . THIRD ROW : Stephanie Korth, Kathi Wills, Nancy Binkley, Barbara 1 soman, Dan Conley, Gib Abbitt, Rosalind Hanks . . . FOURTH ROW: Greg Paysnoe, Larry Lindsey, Peggy Boles, Bill Gibney, Nancy Black, Janet Larson, Mrs. Mary Francis Smith. CLUBS 93 Latin Club attends Classical Conuention IATIN Club attended the Arizona Junior Classical League Con- vention at the University of Arizona in Tucson. There, students competed in Latin translation, English derivation. Greek and Roman mythology and classical costume. Officers; President Dennis Foster, Vice-president Dorothy Janca, Secretary Pam Rydstrom, Treasurer Jim Roush, Sponsor Mr. Clyde Morrison. But I am constant at the northern star cries Jon Larson as Julius Caesar. Doing the traditional carving are Mike Roca and Randy Boiverman, dramatizing the Ides of March. Latin Club - FRONT ROW: Pam Rydstrom, Dennis Foster, Dor- othy Janca, Jim Roush, Paula Reed ... SECOND ROW: Cindy Inglis, David Gullen, Jon Larson, Jeanie Jacobs, Barbara Bowman, Shirley Purviance . . . BACK ROW: Judd Shafer, Mike Roca. Susan Kimsey, Gordon Wright, Mr. Clyde Morrison. French Consul speahs At induction ceremony A T the Societe Honoraire tie Francais induction there were ■■two guest speakers. Miss Carolyn Lane and Mr. Paul Coze, the honorary consul of France. Members got a chance to sample famous French cuisine at a dinner held at Chez Louis. Officers: President Sue Ehrlich, Vice-president Candy Hooper, Secretary Lynne Justus, Treasurer Jeanne Pace, Sponsor Mrs. Martha Nelson. Miss Carolyn Lane welcomes Sue Ehrlich with the inductive candle, symbolizing membership in French National Honor. 94 CLUBS Spanish National Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Cyndy Skin- ner, Robin Healy, Terry Sullivan, Larry Sunshine, Marta Fingado, Mr. Raymond Florez ... SECOND ROW: Carol Martinez, Nina Sourant, Karen McCarthy, Sally Nelsen, Rosanne Perry . . . THIRD ROW: Ann Hailey, Dij Jones, Linda Daniel, Janine Clark, Sue Strauss, Christene Smith, Virginia Akers, Nora Wallace .. .BACK ROW: Larry Day, Linda Parks, Bill Medigovich, Al Tuck, Gail Aronld, Karen Parsons, Cathy Rendahl, Regina Duran. Society donates booh SPANISH National Honor Society held its formal induction at El Maya Restaurant, where a valuable copy of Don Quixote was donated to the library. The society participated in the TAP Crutch Day Program. To join, a student must maintain a three semester 1.5 grade average. Officers: President Marta Fingado. Vice-president Larry Sun- shine, Secretary Robin Healy, Treasurer Terry Sullivan, Sponsor Mr. Raymond Flores. Terry Eisenhauer lights the candle of life from the mother candle as President Marta Fingado initiates her into the society. Societe Honoraire de Frangais — FRONT ROW : Harriet Cords, Patricia Scorza, Judy Gross, Steve Tilley, Sue Coulby, Joanne Quan, Mardi Sachs ... SECOND ROW: Frances Johnson, Judy Rusyniak, Jan Wilkes, Kathy McAllister, Jan Gutman, Liz Studt . . . BACK ROW: Carol Cogelow, Sue Ehrlich, Candy Hooper, Jeanne Pace, Lynne Justus, Rodney Barlow, Mrs. Martha Nelson. fmk ' f s CLUBS 95 Masque and Gavel - FROM ' ROW : Mr. Jim Harvey, Bonnie Mc Master. Anna Politz, Pattie McGahern, Sarah Pratt. Marsha Mc Calister, Carme Caste Hi. Janet Stanley, Suzi Garrick, Jeri White, Mr David Smalley ...SECOND ROW: Maria Mittermaier, Phyllis Al bins, Jeanne Quan, Christine Pohle, Pam Rydstrom, Mary Malmstone Toni Brayer, Margo Shimizu, Dale Harvey, Bill Gibney, Vicki Green field . . . THIRD ROW: Becky Albrecht, Marilyn Mead, Ellen Baird, Cheryl Duling, Chris Whitney, Nancy Baird, Lana Pressler, Bonnie Halperin, Pat Boles, Dennis L. Foster, Dave Gullen . . . BACK ROW: Fred Bluhm, Christine Evers, Bill Volquardsen, Candy Hooper, Mike Roca, Larry Lindsey, Jan Butler, Joan Kemnitz, Karen Wyatt, Gor- don Wright, Bill Spooner. Cultures reuiewed by clubs rt S producer of the two all-school plays, Dairy of Anne Frank and A Roomful ' ■ of Roses, Masque Gavel awarded the outstanding actors and actresses of each play trophies for their performances. At special meetings, the group invited Jim Spero and Sherri Chessen to speak on special topics. The annual Speech Tour- nament was again presented by Masque Gavel. Membership to the society is based on a point system, points obtained by attendance at plays, meetings, speeches and other cultural activities. Officers: President Larry Lindsey, Vice-president Janet Rothman, Secretary Lana Pressler, Treasurer Mary Malmstone, Program Director Linda Collier, Sponsors Mr. James Harvey and Mr. David Smalley. An Oktoberfest began German Club ' s year with the induction of new members and a few famous German pastries. During the Christmas vacation, Frohliche Ferien promoted a partnership with North High ' s German Club. The members were encouraged to broaden their interests in the language through participation in songfests and attendance at German movies and restaurants. Officers: President Mike Roca, Vice-president Lana Pressler, Secretary Annette Claypool, Treasurer Beverly Itule, Sponsor Mr. Jesse G. Nelson. Spartans, Take State! cries Mark Litterman. Out-yell Westwood with a German Club megaphone! Paul Legler considers buying one to add funds to the club treasury. German Club- FRONT ROW: Lana Pressler. Mike Roca, Beverly Itule. ..SECOND ROW: Sylvia Turner, Judy Shideler, Jim Kenning, Wendy Trudgen, Nancy Cain, Peggy Scheitlin... THIRD ROW: Craig Lang, Blanche Cohen, Bob Hunger- ford, Wendell Goring, Bruce Savage, Doug Skarecky, Chris Johnson, Mr. Jesse G. Nelson... BACK ROW: Bob Clarke, Paul Legler, Randal Laird, Bob Fitch, Bruce Burke, Alec Pay, Ed Harting, Mark Litterman, Dennis Simpson. 96 CLUBS I ETTERMEN beat the heat by selling popsicles at the after- noon sports events held at Camelback. Their donation helped the tennis teams purchase a special automatic server. Several Lettermen were volunteers to help raise funds for the City of Hope canvas. Officers: President Charlie MacDonald, Secretary Bob Phillips, Sponsors Mr. Don Baker and Mr. O ' Jay Bourgeois. Lettermen ' s donation Helps tennis teams Top Picture Lettermen Club - FRONT ROW: Art Angulo, BUI Meyer, Larry Johnson, Fred Chubb, Frank IFiley, Jeff Murray . . . SECOND ROW: Paul W ilson, Jim Feltham, Jim Kershner. Paul Sparks, Greg Wat- kins, Wendell Cook, Paul Pullin ... THIRD ROW: Fred Bluhm, John McCarthy, John Sullivan, Jerry Peterson, Randy Brodersen, Tim Roberts, Pete Bolton, Dennis Moran ... FOURTH ROW: Pat Hoover, Larry Garvin, Cal Taylor, Dan Cooper, Rob Covey, Ewell Bowers, Jim Emmett, Paul Petermann . . . BACK ROW: Dick Flower, John Benson, Larry Daniels, Allen Orso, Ted Knotter, Steve Con- stable, Jeff Harrison, Dick Stewart, Steve Whitsell. Bottom Picture FRONT ROW: Tim. Forester, Chris Herbert, Gary Shires, Al Taylor, Carlton Clark. Jeff Heath ... SECOND ROW: Dwight Loeffer, Bob Phillips, Brad Musil, Jack Breese, Jim Dodd, Danny DeSpain, John Lyons, Rich Kohlberg . . . THIRD ROW: Dave Arnold Mike Mulroy, Ross Brown, Dave Kelley, Rick Simmons, Dick Schuette, Tom Stephenson, Tom Gerrard . . . B.ACK ROW: Phil Davis, Tom Modi- sette. Bill Hennessey, Dave Kaiser, Dave Grangaard, Bill Sorcinelli, Ron Hendrix, Charlie MacDonald, Pat Standage. CLUBS 97 Laureate Society — FRONT ROW: Ann Hailey, Dij Jones, Mike Roca. Paula Jordan, Diane Koolkin . . . BACK ROW : Linn Goodman, Bill Meyer, Jim Patterson, Charles Dunham, David Bragg, Wendy Warnken, Chris Evers. Laureate helps Publish Scroir CREATIVE writing, stimulated and broadened through experimentation, heads the foundation of Laureate Society. At regular meetings, mem- bers study the various literary styles of different artists and such forms of literature as Haiku poetry. The club assists in the publication of the Scroll, the annual literary magazine. Any student interested in expanding and developing his creative abilities is welcome to join the society. Officers; President Mike Roca, Vice-president Paula Jordon, Secretary Dij Jones, Sergeant-at- arms Tom Jameson, Sponsor Mr. J. C. Raymond. SPARTEENS gave a picnic inEncanto Park for 20 children, whose ages run from five to nine, from Golden Gate Settlement. The girls also sold caramel apples and held a car wash during the first semester to raise funds. At the beginning of the year, they held a swim party at the Y.M.C.A. The purpose of Sparteens is to encourage girls to gain new friends and to mature with a Christian attitude toward life and people in general. Officers: President Cindy Earick, Vice-president Pat Meyers, Secretary Wendy Mularz. Treasurer Terri Hawk, Chaplain Karo- lee Hess, Sponsor Miss Barbara Beckstead. Sparteens Club - FRONT ROW: Karolyn Hagel, Patty Meyers, Terri Hawk, Cindy Earick, Wendy Mularz, Joanne Kuhnlein, Karo- lee Hess... SECOND ROW: Kathy Banko, Marti Beckett, Toni Brayer, Lynn Vesper, Julie Esgar, Rita Romero, Cynthia Coash . . . THIRD ROW : Brenda Skousen, Janice Ervien, Lou Whitfield, Linda Tilley. Kathy Berta. Margaret Hagel . . . FOURTH ROW: Kathy Courrier, Marilyn Bullard, Becky Fife, Lynne Hamby, Joanne Ziede, Mary Jane Cummings, Rosanne Perry . . . BACK ROW : Janet Gale, Carol Rogers. Gail Alexander, Marcia Canby, Vicki Kroll, Kay Swisher, Janet Jonas, Miss Barbara Beckstead. 98 CLUBS Future Homemakers of America — FRONT ROW : Linda Bur- ns, Anita Johnson, Linda Olson, Chong Sook Wilson, Kathy Nelson ...SECOND ROW: Debbie Brumley, Molly Weiss, Chris Tucker, JoAnne Holloway, Rosina Norman, Karen Hackett . . . BACK ROW : Miss Carol Ellsworth, Barbara Levy, Betty Dawkins, Virginia Story, Dianne Hargrove, Mrs. Doris Barnett. T HIS Christmas F.H.A. donated clothing to children in ' need. The girls served the teachers at the Industrial Arts Banquet and sold refreshments at the production, The Dairy of Anne Frank. Any high school student who has taken or is taking a homemaking course in high school may join. Officers: President Virginia Story, Vice-president Betty Dawkins, Secretary Barbara Levy, Treasurer Diane Hargrove, State Secretary Diane Cordova, Parliamentarian Molly Weiss, Sponsors Miss Carol Ellsworth and Mrs. Doris Barnett. FHA serues banquet, Dresses liuing doll? TAP sells popcorn TEENAGERS again proved that they do care through the efforts of Teens Against Polio. The teens were against more than polio, how- ever. The program earned money mainly for birth defected children. Donations were given for preventative research in arthritis and to the Salk Insti tute in San Diego. Portions of the funds raised helped provide needed polio equip- ment. Members held a money-making contest among the four classes for a TAP Queen. Seniors crowned their candidate, Nina Sourant, by donating the most money. Officers: District Co-chairman Larry Lind- say, Camelback Chairman Nina Sourant, Camel- back Co-chairman Diann McDonald. Teens Against Polio - FRONT ROW: Larry Lind- sey, Nina Sourant, Bill Gibney ... BACK ROW: Val Newton, Kathy Banko, Harry Sanchez, Val Mackoff, Diane Vacha. CLUBS 99 Bowling Club -FRONT ROW: Linda Walker, Mary Copeland, Darlene Guyett, Barbara Ackerman, Joanne Quickel . . . SECOND ROW: Pete Cooper, Lewis Kasloiv, Dave Lohr, Jim Brown, Cary Bomlers haue fun. Learn sportsmanship Bowling Club -FRONT ROW: Jeff Gayne, Bette Lou Anderson, Susie Wallace, jenda Lee Jones, Georgianne Lau . . . SECOND ROW: Miles Coco, Steve Bricker, Randy Cuff, Diane Wisniewski, Armstrong . . . BACK ROW : Chuck Galbraith, Kenneth Bloom, Leslie Murray, John Krahulec, Terry Gamble, Larry Day, Mr. Fred Johnson. BOWLING CLUB ' S 14 teams, consisting of three to a team, meet every Tuesday after school at Squaw Peak Lanes to learn good bowling tactics and for fun. Officers: President Judy Dreste, Vice-president Garry West, Secretary Diane Wisniewski, Treasurer Randy Cuff, Sponsors Miss Betty Houston and Mr. Fred Johnson. Garry West, Judy Dreste ... BACK ROW: Tom Hughes, Fred Coff- man, Robert Krahulec, Terry Munz, Steve LaCount, Miss Betty M. Houston. 100 CLUBS Parnassus — FRONT ROW: Nancy Bates, Sandi Strait, John Meyer, Doug Miller, Phyllis Quan, Janet Broivn, Cathy Conley . . . SECOND ROW: Doug Laney, Tina Holcombe, Betty Carbone, Phyllis Albins, Lonnie Swanson, Doug Skarecky, Pam Shuck . . . THIRD ROW: Jon Larson, Mark Litterman, Larry Green, Bonnie Connor, Karen Kraemer, Janet Gale, Kathy Courrier, Kathi Wills ...BACK ROW: Judd Shafer, Mike Coffer, Chris Evers, Nancy Black, John Cronin, Bill Flower, Janet Larson, Tom Davis. Abie, ambitious loin Parnassus pARNASSUS ' Coke sale during book week saved thirsty ' students. To be inducted at the annual party, one must have a 1.5 grade average or two advanced classes. Officers: President Guy Miller, Vice-president Cindy Inglis, Secretary Marta Fingado, Treasurer Dick Flower, Sponsor Mr. Robert Smith. Parnassus — FRONT ROW : Loren Schrenk, Gordon Wright, Steve Murray, Dave Gullen, Robert White, Jeff Murray .. .SECOND ROW: Lana Pressler, JoLynn Southard, Jane Hand, Joann Quan. Robin Healy, Chryss Montague, Harriet Cords, Patty Randolph, Thalia Montague, Judy Rusyniak ... THIRD ROW : Bonnie Halperin, Linda Roles, Cyndy Skinner, Marta Fingado, Cindy Inglis, Candy Hooper, Virginia Akers, Paula Reed, Gail Arnold ... FOURTH ROW : Lynne Justus, Barbara Bouman, Mardi Sachs, Roberta Mayne, Mary Beth Hoger, Karen Parsons, Sue Strauss, Judy Mit- chell, Linda Daniel, Ruth Jenkins, Robert Weinstein . . .BACK ROW: Robert C. Smith, Larry Day, Rodney Barlow, Mike Roca, Susan Kimsey, Dick Floiver, Guy Miller, Sterling Tanner, Linda Parks, Nora Wallace, Debby Condon. Opportunity, seruice, fun galore suppli Kings Club - FRONT ROW: Mr. Bernard Morris, Doug Laney, Robert D. Curtis, Bob Bishop, Jim Powell, Kim Tran, Bill Williams, Larry Green, Tim Stone, Bill Gibney, Bob Lyman . . . SECOND ROW: John McConnell, Dennis Foster, Mark Johnson, Tim Forester, Dave Kelley, Al Taylor, Dale Harvey. Jan Nesbit, Dennis Oellers, Mike Jimerson . . . THIRD ROW: Carlton Clark, Phil Irvine, Dave Shadegg, Larry Olson, Rick Simmons, Terry Hart, Gary Shires, Bill Medigo- vich, Tom Stephenson, Greg Hancock. Kenneth DuBois . . . BACK ROW : Rob Lindstrom, Stan Skoglund, Chris Herbert, Bruce Burke, Tim Waters, Randy Cojer, Steven Constable, Jeff Heath, Rick Olson, Larry Benson, Greg Upton. T% YNAMIC service to the school and community is the moti- vating factor of Kings Club. Members began the year by helping to sell books, passing out locker cards and placing name stickers on identification cards. Acting as ushers, the boys served at all home football games, all school assemblies and PTA meetings and Open House. During Homecoming, the club performed in a pep assembly, helped in half-time ceremonies and aided in decorations for the dance. For all the home football games, Kings clubbers raised the flag, passed out programs and put up backdrops designa- ting seats for visitors and Spartans. At Christmastime, the boys placed wreaths on classroom doors, decorated the cafe- teria, erected a snowman and sent cards to teachers. Every Monday night. Kings Club helped boys at Perry Institute learn and earn the ranks of a Boy Scout. The assistance this boy is receiving comes from Kings clubber Jim Powell. For the community, Kings helped in disposing of campaign material for the local and national elections, donated a 20 volume set of children ' s encyclopedias to Sunshine Acres, worked at Perry Institute for retarded children on Monday evenings and helped collect election returns for a radio sta- tion. To earn money. Kings Club helped their sponsoring Lions Club sell Halloween candy. Officers: President Chris Herbert, Vice-president Dale Harvey, Secretary Bob Bishop, Treasurer Mark Johnson, King Tamer Jan Nesbit, Crown Buster Dave Kelly, Sponsor Mr. Bernard Morris. At the Kings Club nightshirt sale, Dave Kelley helps Phil Bates de- cide what size to order. The fund-raising red nightshirts let Sp artans express school spirit 24 hours a day. cperience for Kings Club members (LEFT ) Lei ' s see, there are five combs, four lipsticks, two lollipops, a water pistol, a Beatle album and ten each of forged passes and blank tardy slips, counts Larry Green. Too bad it isn ' t my purse, sighs Laurette Kennedy during Kings Club ' s purse check at the dances. Larry Benson anticipates cus- tomer . . . (TOP) Once there were brown fields, parched by the sun. There soon will be green fields when Kings Club ' s work is done, sing Terry Hart and Bob Curtis as they sow the horseshoe with winter rye . . . (BOTTOM ) ell-knoivn personalities from school, tele- vision, politics and ivorld affairs express their feelings for victory over Alhambra in Dennis Foster ' s football poster. These weekly ban- ners are a Kings ' service project. CLUBS 103 Future Teachers of Amer- ica - FRONT ROW: Bob Nance, Judy Niemier, Susi Shaphren, Melissa Leibold, Susan Skinner . . . SECOND ROW: Cathy Gray, Susie Chambers, Hilary Everett, Charlene Hirst, Nancy Bel- ford . . . BACK ROW: Joe Simms, Lana Pressler, David Thompson, Dee Ann Weipert, Sponsor Rex E. Christian. Junior Statesmen of Amer- ica - FRONT ROW: Marta Fingado, Cyndy Skinner, Ran- dy Bowerman, Bruce Brannan . . . SECOND ROW: Dorothy Janca, Rita Romero, Nina Sou- rant, Bob Hungerford, Ann Kipp . . . THIRD ROW: Hayes Wicker, Cheryl Duling, Dennis L. Foster, Bill Gihney, Mark Litterman, Mary Beth Hoger . . . BACK ROW: Judy Siveet- man, Mike Roca, Larry Lind- sey. Bill V olquardsen, Steve O ' Donnell, Debbie Condon, Lana Pressler. Health Careers - FRONT ROW: Lida Hargrove, Chong Sook Wilson, Linda Olson . . . SECOND ROW: Rebecca Whit- by, Nancy By ram, Diane Har- grove ... BACK ROW: Diane Brokaiv, Mary Ellen Bluhm, Betty Dawkins, Sponsor Mrs. Frances Stites. 104 CLUBS FTAers attend Worhshop, conuention FUTURE Teachers of America assisted teachers with their paper work during the first semester examination week. Mem- bers attended a convention in Tucson and a workshop at Tempe to further their knowledge of teaching. They visited schools to observe different types of teaching. Officers : President Hilary Everett, Vice-president Steve Eastin, Secretary-treasurer Sue Chambers, Sponsor Mr. Rex Christian. Harriet Cords to Sue Chambers: Do you mind if I have a closer look? I want to see if that ' s really gold printing. F.T.A. sold spirit badges during Greek Week. Goldmater, Graham Speah on campus To stimulate interest in community affairs, Junior States- men invited Barry Goldwater, Mayor Milton Graham and Judge Jack Hayes to the campus for open forums. The club studied racial discrimination, class hatred, reli- gious intolerance and social inequality. Officers : President Bill Gibney, Speaker of the House Den- nis Foster, Secretary Mardi Sachs, Treasurer Bill Volquardsen, Parliamentarian Larry Lindsey, Sponsor Mr. J. Edward Lind- quist. President Bill Gibney welcomes Barry Goldwater to Camelback. Bandages hnit for Dr. Schuieitzer U EALTH CAREERS knitted bandages to be sent to Dr. Al- ■ ' bert Schweitzer in Africa. At Christmas, the club baked cookies and distributed them while singing Christmas carols at local nursing homes. Health Careers encourages interest in the many fields of nursing and medicine and assists where nursing is needed. Ex- perience is the club ' s basic incentive. Officers : President Nancy Byram, Vice-president Dianne Brokaw, Secretary Betty Dawkins, Treasurer Mary Ellen Bluhm, Sponsor Mrs. Frances Stites. Nancy Byram, Dianne Brakaw and Betty Dawkins make Christmas cookies ivhich were given to local nursing homes. CLUBS 105 Radio Club HungeTJord . . - FRONT ROW: John Krahulec, Richard White, Bob .SECOND ROW: David Folger, Viuce Scopa, Paul Science, art Create hobbies AFFILIATED with the Arizona Karate As- sociation, Karate Club has been organized since 1961. This year, due to the illness of Sponsor Mr. Reggie Price, the group was not as active as previously in the art of Japanese self defense. Karate Club - FRONT ROW: Kathy Finch, Penny Kelso . . . SECOND ROW: Jannie Brewer, Molly Pearson ... BACK ROW : Nancy Pearson, Mamie Hruby, Pam Kelso. MORSE Code and radio theory held the at- tention of members of Radio Club. Working on experimental equipment for the electronics program, the group gained much knowledge in the physical science. With the information gained through study, the boys prepared themselves for broadcasting licenses in the field of amateur radio. By reactivating the club radio station K7MKZ. the future ham radio operators obtained technical experience. Officers: President John Cronin (WA- 7AYC), Vice-president, Richard Hilsinger, Secretary-treasurer Wendell Goring (WA- 7BNT), Sponsor Mr. Douglas Davis. Peachey. Larry Folkerth ... BACK ROW: Douglas Davis, Richard Hilsinger, John Cronin, Wendell Goring, Larry Nemecek. iK m 106 CLUBS i ' P DOWN PAY MEN (LEFT } Joy Summersgill produces one of the cleanest cars in totvn with her expert fender scrubbing. Dorian really cleaned up on this car ivash. (RIGHT) Louis Kasloiv jealously watches Mary Beth Hoger give BilUe lean Garrett the exact mum corsage that he had his eye on for his date. Judy Sweetman carefully chooses one of the homecoming flowers from Dorian ' s selection. Coronation jewels presented by Dorian- DORIAN- Y, sponsored by the YWCA, was first organized on campus three years ago. Since that time, the girls have kept themselves busy with activities and community projects. This year ' s social calendar included the Surf ' s Up Dance, the 1965 Hootenanny, the mum sale and the annual signing party. The crown and cufflinks for the homecoming royalty were supplied by Dorian. Their service projects were numerous. At Thanksgiving, a do- nation was given to a needy family. At Christmas-time, the club donated money to the Valley of the Sun School for Retarded Dorian - FRONT ROW : Bev Beal, Mary Jo Dersham, Rita Romero, Judy Okerlund, Julie Esgar, Linda Tilley . . . SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Bowers, Betty Hawkins, Marilyn Dunnahoo. Mardi Sachs, Me- chelle Alexander, Linda Roles, Kathy Fielder. Patty Clayton . . . Children, caroled at the Indian Hospital and participated in the Hanging of the Greens at the YWCA. One hundred books were donated to the Supai Indian School; the profit from a Tea- Tasting Party at the YWCA went to the YWCA World Fellowship program. Pep posters at games and balloons at the state games lent spirit. Officers: President Mardi Sachs, Vice-president Judy Sweet- man, Secretary Julie Esgar, Treasurer Mary Beth Hoger, Chap- lain Mickey Stone, Historian Rita Romero, Sergeant-at-Arnis Diane Green, Sponsor Mrs. Grace Nelson. THIRD ROW : Diane Vacha, Diane Hanson, Pat Bell, Mickey Stone, Judy Sweetman, Karen Keith, Sharon Shepard, Sharon Pietsch . . . B.4CK ROW : Joy Summersgill, Marsha Jaquith, Donna Hnida, Diane Green, Mary Beth Hoger, Karen Rottas, Janis Odean, Karen Stickler. CLUBS 107 Senior Math Club - FRONT ROll : Bob Winston, Robert White Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard . . . SEC OND ROW : Richard Hilsinger, Robert W einstein, Mr. Roland Mc Culley . . . BACK ROW : Steve Til ley, Roy Gross, David Rainwater. juniors study problems, Seniors haue dance SENIOR math course students are eligible to join Senior Math Club, which visited the Naval Observatory in Flag- staff and the General Electric Computer division in Deer Valley. The Valley National Bank computer course explored science fields. Sponsorship of a dance raised finances. Officers: President Bob White, Secretary Karen Fox, Treasurer Dick Flower, Sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard and Mr. Roland McCulIy. JUNIOR Math Club was organized in December to provide a chance for students to investigate the interesting nature of mathematical problems. Besides learning the slide rule, members puzzled over questions taken from previous state math contest exams in preparation for the 1965 test. Officers: President Jay Miller, Vice-president Phillip Dzuibla, Secretary Blanche Cohen, Sponsor Mr. Marvin E. Sounart. Junior Math Club — Mr. Marvin E. Sounart, Stanley Foutz, Phillip Dzuibla, Jim Patterson, Blanche Cohen, Jay Miller, Joe Meresman. 108 CLLBS i,f n-yf- { THE Amateur Philatelic Society was reorganized this year after a season of inactivity. As a chapter unit of the Junior PhilateHc Society of America, the collection of stamps occupied the time of the members of this nonfund-raising group. The club is also a member of the Phoenix Philatelic Association, the city ' s adult stamp club. A special display of school and sports stamps with an ex- planation of each was presented at Camelback by the col- lectors at the end of the year. Individually, members prepared for stamp exhibits and met other collectors. Officers: President Victor Pawlak, Vice-president Wendell Goring, Secretary Janine Clark, Sponsor Mr. Scott Bull. f7 . 1 1 — ' fc:,. f! ; H - .iJL B m H ilH H ■3 Amateur Philatelic Society — FRONT ROW: Wendell Goring, Janine Clark, Victor Paxvlak . . . SECOND ROW: Mr. Scott Bull, David Thompson, Jim Patterson, Edivard Taylor . . . BACK ROW: Kevin Jones, William Sanderson, Dan LeGrady, John Cronin. C TUDENTS doing superior work on the newspaper or year- • book staff and ranking in the upper level of their class scholastically become eligible for membership in Quill Scroll, the journalism honorary society. Yearbook staff stu- dents must have four semesters work on the book for mem- bership. A system-wide induction was held in February. Plastic yearbook covers were sold to raise funds to support the Scroll, annual literary magazine. All members received a gold membership pin and a subscription to the international society magazine. Officers: President Dexter Duggan, Vice-president Mike Cook, Secretary Brooke Murray, Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Ras- kin, Sponsors Mrs. Jean Powell and Mr. Forest Martin. Collectors, journalists record past euents Quill Scroll - FRONT ROW: Greg Schindler, Cheryl Duling, Sharon Hunsicker, Mrs. Jean Powell . . . SECOND ROW: Bob Raskin, David Anderson, Jana Green, Dex Duggan . . . THIRD ROW: Jerry James. Lynne Justus, Cyndy Skinner, Brooke Murray, Linda Parks . . . BACK ROW : Bruce McLaughlin. Mike Cook, Joe Simms, Mr. Forest Martin. Girls Athletic Association — FRONT ROW: Leabeth Goodman, Janine Clark, Patty Meyers, Carme Castelli, Sharon Phelps, Janet Stanley. Connie Van Leeuiven. Terry Ann Griffin. Carol Merry. Cindy King. Pam James, Margaret Glover . . . SECOND ROW: Elaine Met- zer, Betty Carbone, Joyce Sutton, Carol Donaldson, Sue Prescott, Joanne Quickel. Vicki Duncan. Peggy Clement, Barbara Seabright, Lynda Day, Lynne Hamby . . . THIRD ROW : Debbie Maney, Camm Crowley, Karen McCarthy, Peggy Boulet, Patty Randolph, Eileen Holt, Peg DeWalt, Lida Hargrove. Frankie Davidson, Sandy Mitten- dorf, Kathy Courrier . . . BACK ROW : Linda Kremer, Alice Eveland, Jan Sauer, Sara Sees, Marcia Canby, Christine Evers, Cindy Hansen, Karen Kraemer, Judy Bragg, Pam Spangler, Janet Gale. And another good point about GAA s sweatshirt deal, add Tim Waters and Terry Hart, Larry Green will help you put it on each and every morning for only a small extra charge of fifty cents for his labor. GAA ' ers haue fun While earning points OVER 200 girls in Girls Athletic Association met on Wednesday afternoons for such sports as badminton, volleyball, modern dance, trampoline, basketball, Softball and bowling. The tennis, golf and archery teams and the pom, flag and cheer lines participated in the sports events for fun and friendship. GAA again sponsored the annual girl-ask-boy sock hop in September. A pot luck dinner and mother-daughter play-night encouraged widespread interest in girls ' ath- letics. Funds were raised through the sale of sweatshirts to support their activities. An eighth grade playday spread interest for next year. Associations from other high schools were invited to play various ball games. In all of the sports activities, the spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship were continually stressed. Letters and awards are based on points gained in at- tendance at recreational activities. A GAA sweatshirt is given to any member receiving 100 points; 200 points earns a letter and 350 points a pin. Officers: President Mickey Stone. Vice-president Joye Buell, Secretary Robin Healy, Treasurer Cheryl Hawk, Publicity Chairman Sandy Clark. Sports Head Sue Annis, Sponsors Miss Pat Dotson and Miss Sally Leibovitz. There is nothing like a good pot luck dinner shared with a few old and netv friends after a fun afternoon of sports events to make an evening enjoyable, surmise several hungry GAA members dur- ing a play day spent at Encanto Park in October. 110 CLUBS Girls Athletic Association - FRONT ROW: Kathy Fellet, Sue Oviedo, Sue Haren, Laurette Kennedy, Kathy Belcher, Kim Tran, Sandra Timothy, Susan Skinner, Marsha Timothy, Barbara Kieffer . . . SECOND ROli : Debbie Hoog, Vicki Bendheim, Micki Bettini, Wendy Abair, Sandy Clark, Robin Healy, Laurie Tanner, Jacque Jones, Heather O ' Brien, Susanne Gander . . . THIRD ROW : Lynn Thrailkill, Debby Hill, Bernie Micucci, Peggy Hennessey, Sueanne Annis, Cheryl Hank, Linda Randolph, Debbie Broun, Judy Ri ding, Jan Mitchell . . . BACK ROW : Becky Ramsey, Francey Simson, Jill You- mans, Diane Lemon, Joye Buell, Mickey Stone, Carol Rowland, Nancy Byram, Marty Grenier, Sue Meyers. Barbara Jerrell. Girls attend playdays; Interact tours banh GIRLS in G.A.A. earn points for various awards. Attending sportsdays and playdays gives the most points of any ac- tivity. If a GAAer goes to the potluck dinner, the banquet or is a committee chairman, she earns five points. The girls also get points for any participation in intramurals and attend- ance at all meetings. These points are totaled at the end of the year for awards. Interact, sponsored by Rotary International, made its ' debut on campus in February. Activities included tours of the Valley Bank Computer Center and the V.A. Hospital. Officers: President Wayne Schumacher, Vice-president Guy Miller, Secretary Loren Schrenk, Treasurer Randy Bow- erman. Directors Charlie Walker, Bob Burpo and Sterling Tanner, Sponsor Mr. Chuck Walker. Interact- FRONT ROW: Mr. Chuck Walker. Chuck Fenton. Bryce Berry, Wayne Long, Ken Broivn, Andy Wagner, Charlie ff ' alker . . . SECOND ROW: Wayne Schumacher, Bob Burpo, Kenneth Klinkert, Bill Dowden, Frank Scopa, Allan Ross, Lynn Metzer, Jerry Simpson . . . THIRD ROJf : Tom Schumacher, Rod Hodges, Jim Paquin, Erik Cohen, Bob Burnand, Frank Ruley, Joe Wilczewski . . . BACK ROW ■. Craig Ritchie. Joe Simms, Tim Towers, William Apel, Allan Keller, Sterling Tanner, Guy Miller, Wayne Schrenk, Loren Schrenk. CLUBS 111 National Honor Society — FRONT ROW: Jeannie Dupont, Ann Chittester. Ellen Bennink, Ann Hailey, Karen Parsons, Diane Green, Gerry Bishop. Jo Southard. Rita Hagel, Karen Fox, Marta Fingado. Barbara Bowman . . . SECOND ROW : Harriet Cords. Paula Reed, Lynne Justus, Linda Parks, Cindy Inglis, Sue Strauss, Sue Ehrlich, Jeanne Pace, Carol Cogelow, Gail .Arnold, Linda Daniel, Jane Hand, Carol Rice, Chryss Montague . . . THIRD ROW : Virginia Akers, Nora W all ace, Dennis Foster. Rob Covey. Gordon W right, Jim Brown, Dave Gullen, Randy Brodersen, Rodney Barlow, Steve Murray, Joanne Quan . . . BAjCK row : Jim Roush. Dave Kingston, Larry Olson, Mike Roca, Richard Mann, Dick Flower, Greg Upton, Al Tuch, Loren Schrenk, Terry McNichols. Distinction awarded National Honor Students ANNUALLY, National Honor Society inducts the top five per cent of the junior class plus the next ten per cent of the seniors not eligible the year before. Their activities are collecting caps and gowns at graduation and giving a reception for the National Merit Scholarship honorees. Officers: President Marta Fingado. Vice-president Jan- et Rothman, Secretary Dawn McDonald, Treasurer Phil Irvine, Sponsors Mr. Jack Galvin and Mr. W. G. Hodges. (TOP) National Honor Society - FRONT ROJF : Judi Green, Donna Doi, Linda Collier, Kathleen Ganey, Judy Archer, Janice Hewlett, Bette Smith, Janet Rothman, Roseanne Perry, Beth Kravit. Barbara Bryan . . . SECOND ROW: Bob Bishop. Brooke Murray. Judy Sweetman, Mary Powers, Joyce Buell, Frances Johnson, Candy Hooper, Cathy Rendahl, Carol Archambault, Daivn McDonald, Sue Brooks, Peggy Hewette . . . THIRD ROW: Bob Hunger ford. Harold Feder, Larry Daniels. Carlton Clark. Jack Cunningham. Harry Warren Clark, Howard Bacharach, John Prescott, Stan Boghosian, Bob Eliot . . . BACK ROW: Roy Gross. Jeff Murray, Steve Tilley, Bill Volquardsen, Guy Miller, Sterling Tanner, George Cristea, Phil Irvine, Wayne Schumacher, Robert Weinstein, Greg McCarthy. (BOTTOM) National Honor Society - FRONT ROW: Mr. W. G. Hodges, Chaery Morel, Wendy Mularz, Sally Nelsen, Nina Sourant, Mary Malmstone, Paula Marie Panich, Cyndy Skinner, Rita Romero, Holly Decker . . . SECOND ROW: Charlene Tr eat, Barbara Stall, Karen WyatI, Sandy Ware, Tamara Ladin, Jan Wilkes, Mardi Sachs, Nancy Radu, Shirley Purviance, Linda Velonis, Sondra Wetzel . . . THIRD ROW : Marilyn Mead. Karen Hofman, Lana Pressler, Mary Beth Hoger. Kay Purdy. Verna Welker. Susan Kimsey. Betty Leinheiser, Leslie Jaap. Roberta Mayne, Linda Roles, Muriel Febus. Sue Welsch . . . BACK ROW: Greg Schindler, Ted Mullen. John Sullivan. Kent Story. Jim Standijord. Evan If hitmer, John Illige, David Rainicater, Jeff Heath, Robert If hite. Carl Hartman. ART Club sold post cards which they created themselves. They also visited Winston ' s jewelry studio. During the warmer months the members took sketching and painting trips. They were also informed by lectures and exhibits which they attended. Officers: President Janice Hewlett, Vice-president Joe Wilczewski, Secretary Sheila Meyer, Treasurer EUie Pine, Sponsor Mrs. Virginia Winston. Art Club — Robert Fitch, Sheila Meyer, Mrs. Virginia JFinston, Janice Hewlett, David Thompson, Joe Wilczeiv ln Art sells post cards; Chess enters tourney Chess Club - FRONT ROW: John Totten, Stan Foutz. Danny Quan, Bob Hungerford . . .SECOND ROW: David Thompson, Wayne Judd, Doug Skarecky, Tom Davis, Stanley Luckhardt . . . BACK HESS Club sponsored four-man teams to play in the Arizona High School Open Chess Tournament. The B team finished second and the A team took third place. ROW : Mark Lihrnian, Randal Laird, Steve O ' Donnell, Harry Polk. Kenneth Ridenour. Officers: President Steve O ' Donnell, Vice-president Doug Skarecky, Secretary-Treasurer Randy Laird, Sponsor Mr. Kenneth Ridenour. CLUBS 113 Athletes receiue honors At Dads Club banquet MEMBERS of Dads Club were hosts at their three traditional banquets for football-cross-country, basketball-wrestUng and baseball-track-tennis-golf. Outstanding athletes in each division were award ed trophies at the respective feasts. Letters were pre- sented at this time to players for participation on the freshman, junior varsity and varsity teams. The most important objective of Dads Club is to stimulate enthusiasm for the various compet- itive athletics sports among Spartan sportsmen. During the Dads Club awards banquet, Ron Hendrix proudly presents one of the two football trophies which the team earned: first place in the divisional play-offs and second in the state games. Dads Club —Faculty Representative Michael Loughran, Secretary Dr. A. C. Stevenson, Past President Warren Scott, President Orville PMA sponsors dinner P ARENT Music Association provided scholarships for stu- dents to attend music camps at A.S.U., U. of A. and A.S.C. Scholarship winners presented a special program for the parents in P.M. A. Other projects included the pre-game dinner at home- coming to raise finances and to stimulate enthusiasm for the constiuction of an auditorium in the future. Before every concert, a special phone committee was formed to invite all parents of music students to attend. The Kachina Chapter of the Sweet Adelines Chorus sang for a special meet- ing of P.M. A. during the first semester. Soberg, I ice-president A. J. Kempfert, Treasurer William Phillips. Administration Representative W oodrow F. LeSueur. ] m:i 114 CLUBS Parent Teachers Association — FRONT ROIF : President Mrs. Lloyd E. Fish, First Vice-president Mrs. Chester Bennett, Second Vice-president Mrs. Sam Rothman . . . SECOND ROW : Recording Secretary Mrs. Arnold Johnson, Treasurer Mr. Robert C. Smith. P. T. Am p. a I. a. contribute scholarships Parent Music Association — FRONT ROW : Mrs. Harold Pressler, Mrs. William D. Burgmeier, Mrs. Robert Benton, Mr. Robert Benton, FOR the ninth year, the Parent Teacher Association claimed the largest local unit in the state. Memberships for the group were gained through competition again held in the second period classes. Mr. Robert Smith ' s geometry class and Mr. George Pollard ' s economics class were treated to a party for selling the most membership cards. The traditional Open House and roast beef dinner were again the annual fund raising event. Scholarships for deserv- ing seniors absorbed most of the money raised. Other earn- ings were spent to carry out the functions of PTA. Appearing at the first Parent-Teacher meeting of the year, the new 1964-65 PTA officers, class officers, cheerleaders and AFS students honor the flag as the full orchestra plays the national anthem. Mrs. Irving Levy, Mr. Harold Pressler, Mrs. Virginia McDonald, Mr. William D. Burgmeier. A V Arabic bird called the Anka similar to the Roc (Rukh) of Marco Polo and the Arabian ISights, borrowed some features of the PHOENIX. The Anka also appeared in cycles of seventeen hundred years. There were several, however, both male and female. Payne refers to an Arabian author — Kazweenee, The Anka carries off the elephant, he says, as the cat carries off the mouse. In the 1 Qth century, Arabian writers described the PHOEISIX BIRD as the Salamandra. Sashes were made with his feathers and to cleanse them one had only to throw them in the fire, for they would come out clean. Some authorities believe that the asbestos from the orient has originated the tale. Physical prowess and sportsmanship durini He was huge, had the profile of the eagle and with a wingspread that could cover the largest tree. The stature, vitality and strength of those engaged in sports competition draw a close comparison to the mighty PHOENIX. It is hard to comprehend the sense of loyalty, to team and school, f airplay and sportsmanship unless one has himself run in a track meet or passed for a winning touchdown or made his first pin in wrestling. A lesson in self -discipline is derived. Although untold obstacles and challenges are met, athletes move onward to meet them and eventually to the top. The PHOEMX derived his constancy from the essence of the land. Our athletes strive for the support of their followers and direction of the coaches. 116 ompetition proued by those in SPORTS Ron Hendrix becomes football all-American. No other Canielback football player has earned so many honors as Ron Hendrix. He seems to be well suited for the job of captain as he was selected for this position by his teammates and again by coaches for the all-division and all-state teams. The Arizona Republic described him as a sensational defensive player, and was the only repeater from the 1963 all-state squad. The record shows that he was the first man on the tackle an average of 15 times a game. He booted 27 extra points and scored 6 touchdowns for a team-leading 63 points. Scholastic Magazine named him to their All-American team. The only other Spartan to be so honored was last year ' s basketball star, Mike Williams. Ron was also awarded the Tom McAn football trophy for sports- manship. I ONG to be remembered in Spartan football history is the 1964 record of 10-0. a division III championship and a rank of second in state AA. 8 RETURNING LETTERMEN The long hard fight began in August when returning lettermen Ross Brown, Larry Daniels, Dave Grangaard, Ron Hendrix, Dick Schuette, Al Taylor, Bob Phillips and Bill Sorcinelli were joined by 36 new varsity men. It was Phillips and Sorcinelli ' s third varsity season play. Fred Bluhm. Tom Rawlins, and Cal Taylor served as team managers. 3 POINTS AWAY FROM CHAMPIONSHIP Expectation was at its highest with the win over Flagstaff in the first round of state playoff 52-12. A heartbreaker was suffered when Westwood edged Camel- back to second place by only three points (10-7) in a final thriller at ASU Sun Devil Stadium on December 4. It is a fight to the finish with third-year letterman Bob Phillips. Spartans capture diuision III championship FOUR winning teams in that many sea- sons are the success of the popular hist- ory breaking football coach. Don Baker. Baker is not known to brag or make predictions; he works hard and lets the chips fall where they may. About this year ' s division victors he said: The team personnel was not the best we have had but they developed their abilities best. Under his belt are a division second place, two first place ties and a second in the state playoffs. His teams have tot- aled 32 victories and only 6 defeats. With such an impressive record it came as no great surprise when he was offered an- other coaching position. When he was invited by the ASU Sun Devils to be- come defensive back coach, he accepted and began his new duties in February. Directing the defensive action was Coach Robert Beckett whose formidable coaching techniques were boldly demon- strated on the field. Winning encouragement also came from Coach William O ' Hair as he helped shape one of the most highly rated lines of any other valley team. Head Football Coach Don Baker Assistant Coaches: (TOP) Robert Beck- ett .. . (BOTTOM) William O ' Hair SPORTS 119 FullbcKk Ri(k KohJhcrg leaps fontaril in an end sucf]) and ruts sharply into Phoenix Union territory for a good gain, doirn field blocking rompli- ments oj Carlton Clark and Date Grangaard. (RIGHT) You can never fully appreciate the true meaning of being siraniped until yuu play football. Ross Broun had the experience in the Alhawbra game. Spar-Reb trophy reclaimed Central 21-0 UALFBACK Bob Pliillips led tlie team to a first quarter touclulowti ' with a quick 8-yard jaunt. In tlie tliiril quarter. Paul Peterman. with excellent blocking from his teammates, lumbered 62 yards for the second touchdown: a fourth quarter score was made by Bill Sor- cinelli with a 5-yard pass from Dave Grangaard. Ron Hentlrix. besides kicking all 3 extra points, gained 88 yards in 12 carries — an average of l ' -2 yards per carry. Alhambra 39-7 Defensive halfback Ross Brown broke open the first quarter by grabbing a wobbly pass from Alhambra and sprinting 28 yards down the sidelines for the first 6 points. In the second quarter. Dick Shuette recovered a fumble on the Lions 11 and two plays later Grangaard found himself in the end zone. It was just two plays after the kickoff that guard Paul Sparks picked a Lion fumble on their 31 and sprinted the distance to the goal line, making the score 19 to 0. Alhambra ' s back was thoroughly broken late in the third period on a 15-yard scoring pass from Grangaard to fulljiack Richard Kohl- berg. While in that same period. Alhambra made their first and last touchdown. Finishing touches were a pair of TD s in the last quarter, one on Grangaards 22-yard dash and a Kohliierg 1-yard plunge. Sunnyslope 19-0 Grangaard passed for 2 touchdowns, the first going to Sorcinelli in the first quarter witli a 70-yard touciidown play and again he hit Sorcinelli for a lO-yarder. The final tally came when Hendrix made an o-yard run downing the ikings 19-0. 120 SPORTS TOP ROir : Art Angulo. Pete Bolton. Ewell Bowers. Randy Brodersen ... MIDDLE ROW: Ross Broun. Fred Chubb. Carlton Clark. Steve Constable ... ROT- TOM ROII : II endell Cook. Rob Covey. Larry Daniels. Jim Emmctt. South 1 1-13 COR the third time in four years-, the victory was Camelback ' s. Not ' only was the Old Spar-Reb trophy retrieved, hut it left tlie .Spartans atop the 3AA standings. The team began its scoring after taking the opening kickotT start- ing from our own 32nd and in 11 plays led 6 to 0. The first score came on a 6-incii lunge up the middle by Kohllierg. Hendrix kicked the first of two extra points which proved to be the margin of victory. Touchdown number two came after a brisk 23-yard charge up the field with the score coming on Kohlberg ' s 4-yard trip around the left end. Retiring into a 14-0 halftime. the advantage -was all but wiped out by South ' s second half surge of 13 points. North 13-12 Aided by opponent fumbles, this win boosted the record to 5 wins, no losses. A 13-0 halftime was the result of touchdowns by fullback Hendrix and a 15-yard pass from Grangaard to Sorcinelli in the second period. The Mustangs, halted three times by fumbles on the 5-yard line, stormed back on a jiair of touchdowns, iuit were unable to continue the purge. West 39-0 Grangaard opened the scoring with a 35-yard sprint. In the follow- ing quarter, Kohlberg added 12 extra points to the talley reaching a total of 19 points in the half. Following up in the second half, scorers were Hendrix smashing 4-yards through the line, Garvin catching a 35-yard pass from Rob Covey, and Sorcinelli scoring with another pass from Grangaard. The winners rushed for 344 yards and picked up an additional 154 in the air for their largest offensive production of the season. rOf ROW: Larry Garvin. Dave Grangaard, Ron Hend- rix, Chris Herbert ...MIDDLE ROW: Patrick Hoover, Larry Johnson, David Kelley, James Kershner . . . BOT- TOM ROW: Ted Knotter, Richard Kohlberg, John Lyons, Charlie MacDonald. MW Mary vale 14-0 Defense action was instrumental in securing the victory. Chief help to Ron Hendrix on defense were guard Dick Schuette and tackle Larry Daniels, both of whom several times trapped Panther quarterbacks for losses. Our defense crushed every challenge the opponents presented, never allowing them within 30 yards of the goal. Making a contribution to the win over . ' ilhambra. junior Gary Shires gains yardage in his drive for the goaL Gridiron ballet finds Bill Sorcinelli leaping and resisting a positive desire to down the ball from his unshakeable cover. (BOTTOM ) Demonstrating unstoppable motion, Ron Hendrix, who scored 63 points this season, jousts the opponent ' s line of defense. Phoenix Union 25-6 VARSITY gridders wasted no time in opening the game with Ricii Kohlberg taking off on a 57- yard sprint 45 seconds into the first period. Another score followed in the second stanza when halfback Bob Phillips pierced his way to an 85-yard zig-zag touchdown. Hendrix scored on a 3-yard run in the third quarter and Gary Shires ran for a 25-yard touchdown in the final quarter. Carl Hayden 28-13 Spartans led 21-0 at half time after a 30-yard score by Bob Phillips and two touchdowns on 19 and 20-yard runs by Kohl- berg. In the third quarter, Hendrix took the ball for a 14-yard tally. Arcadia 27-14 Arcadia opened the game with the first 6 points, but Camel- back struck back with the same bolt of lightning as Phillips barged through the massive Titan line for 82 yards on 10 carries, caught 3 passes for 45 yards and crossed the line 3 times. The final score was chalked up when Larry Garvin made the last T.D. As usual, Hendrix kicked the extra points. TOP ROW: Bill Meyer. Dennis Moran, Allen Orso, Paul Petermann, Bob Phillips . . . BOTTOM ROW: Paul Pullin, Tim Roberts, Dick Schu- ette. Gary Shires, Bill Sorcinelli. Tired and exhausted, hut with a desire to win. Charlie McDonald. Carlton Clark, John Lyons and Larry Johnson get strategy points from Coach Don Baker before taking the field again. 6 Spartans earn spots On all-state team Rob Covey demonstrates the dangers of a quarterback as he pitches out the ball to Ewell Rowers seconds before being tackled in the IfCst game. TOP ROW : Paul Sparks, Thomas Stephenson, Richard Stewart, John Sullivan ... BOTTOM ROW: .41 Taylor, Greg W ' atkins, Frank Wiley. Steve Whitsell. its the season closed, individual honors rolled in. ■■A A coaches selected five for all-state team honors: Bill Sorcinelli and Ron Hendrix, first team; Dick Schuette and Boh Piiiljips. second team: and Dave Grangaard. third team captain. Larry Daniels and Sorcinelli were chosen for the Phoenix Gazelle all- state team. Named to the all-division offensive team were Sorcinelli. Phillips and Hendrix; defensive team: Schuette. Paul Petermann. Ross Brown and Hendrix. Hendrix was picked team captain. Charles MacDonald was named the most outstand- ing lineman and Grangaard the most outstanding back at the Dad ' s Club sponsored football iianquet. SPORTS 123 H inning fuolliall games zs serious liitsiness for Conch W illitiin Breen and hfi jnshimn lightK eights. Terry McNichols. quarterl)ark. is stopped short of a first doiin by a South Mountain defender. This game teas the only loss for the Jayiees. Junior uarsity outscores foes 4 to I Junior Varsity CHS Central . . Alhanihra Sunnyslope South . . . North . . . West . . . Maryvale . Phoenix Union Carl Hayden Arcadia . . . 41 27 32 20 31 21 13 39 27 7 9 wins, 1 loss Opp. 7 6 26 12 14 T I G last year .s record, tlie Junior ■ arsity squad terminated tlie 64 sea- son v illi an impressive score lioard. Tliey triumphed tlirough tlie season out- scoring: tiieir opponents 4 to 1. The team accumulated 25o points on offense, and the defense lield the opposition to an average of one touciidown per game. I lie otdy loss was to Soutli Mountain: missing from tlie roster for this game were the first two starting quarterhacks. Steve Eastin and Captain Jim Kid well. ■ who were disahled witii injuries. RECORD hooks show that the Freshmen A team finished the season on the right side with their tally of 5 wins. 2 losses. 2 ties. Many lopsided scores were tes- timony to the teams fine offense. Paul Gannon assisted Boh Huilson in the coaching duties this year. Victory was the key wort! for the freshmen lightweights as they downed 7 out of o foes. W itli offensive might they outscored their o[)ponents 6 to 1. ' ith an ecjually competent defensi e unit they held their opponents to only three toucli- downs. FRESHMEIS A - FRONT ROW: Rob VanHof, Mike Hendrix, Fred Kanter. Terry Wells, Pat Reals. Les W yatt, Bruce Bethan- court. Rick McCormick. Joe Snider, Jerry Benson . . . SECOND ROW: Steve Pablos, Gary Gilbert, Scott Workman, Bob Saxon, John Rowland, Bill Bakley, Don Miller, Randy McNichols, Charlie Skomer, Russell O ' Brien. Terry Kuntzman . . . B.4CK ROW: John Fields, Steve Wendt, Tyler Wood, Wendel Barnett, John Johnson, David Lay, Rudy Bluhm, Aaron Clark, Warren Soberg, Larry Grimm, Dan Moffett. 124 SPORTS JUNIOR VARSITY - FRONT ROW: Mike Roberts, Steve Eas- tin. Rick Boynton. Clint Cauble, Dave Arnold, Jim Kidivell, Phil Bates, Dana Stelter, Coach Olay Bourgeois ... SECOND ROW: Coach Richard Lucas, Rick Emch, Don Hullum, Jim Richards, Cary Stevenson, Mike Martin, Terry McNichols, Ron Burger, David Schaff, Jon Hullum., Chuck Fenton ... THIRD ROW: John Odom, John Boulet, Fred Benjamin, J. Victor Petric, David Graham, Jim Kershner, Karl Mehrhof, Bob Gilbreath. .Art Johnson, Curtis Stevenson, Mike Jimerson . . . FOURTH ROW: Bill Hurguy, John Hurguy. Larry Green, Mike Hauser, Ron Guerin, Nick Emch. Dan ny Hinkle, Wayne Soberg, Kent Williams. Ron Daniels, Rick Olson Rob Jacobs ... B.4CK ROW: John Coan, Jim Strole, Larry Ben son, Jeff Metzter, Gary Perry, Greg Standage, Chuck Quatrocky John Black, Dennis Conry, Tom Robins, Mike Nichols, Jeff Steivart Freshmen squads ouermhelm opponents FRESHMEN LIGHTWEIGHT - FRONT ROW : Lynn Walker, Bill Catalanotte, J . G. Holloway, Jim Murphy. Ray Anderson, Paul Valente... SECOND ROW: Sid Shelton, Pete Williams, Mark W. Barker, Mike Ganey, Jerry .Armstrong, Bill Vaughn . . . THIRD ROW : Ronald Spears, John Larkin, Bruce Feder, Randy Hansen, Ronald Johnson, Tom Pettis ... FOURTH ROW: Rohm Trud- eaux, Paul Shuette, Irvin Faulkner, Bill Haugen, Bill Michalec, Jim Holsten . . . BACK ROW: Coach William Breen, Jeffrey Arm- strong, Bob Bii ' in, Jim Maynard, Toney Coffee, Mike McConnell, Bob Nance. Rob Henry. SPORTS 125 Varsity CHS Opp. South 43 36 Sunnyslope ... 43 51 North 34 24 West 35 21 Phoenix Union .49 15 Carl Hayden . . 37 21 Central 35 20 Won 1 — Lost 6 Junior Varsity CHS Opp. South 34 36 Sunnyslope . . . 54 36 North 33 22 West 39 19 Phoenix Union .15 49 Carl Hayden . . 30 26 Central 29 26 Maryvale Forfeit Cortez 21 34 Won 4 — Lost 5 Freshman CHS Opp. North 38 17 Carl Hayden . . 33 22 Central 31 25 West 30 25 Phoenix Union . 42 16 Maryvale Forfeit Won 1 - Lost 5 John Ruhkila giuen CROSS-COUNTRY award Co-captain Dave Kaiser leads the pack in the Phoenix Union meet as Dwight Loeffler and Jim Feltham move into position. (Right) John Rukkila, given the outstanding runner award this year, does a good job of outdistancing his opponents. •• - - ' -f-. lne:i;perienced team encounters VARSITY CROSSCOUl TRY - FRONT ROW: John McCarthy. John Rukkila, Divight Loeffler ... SECOND ROW : Jim Feltham. Craig Wil- son, Jerry Peterson .. .THIRD ROW ' : Paul Wilson. John Benson, Jeff Murray, Coach Clyde Morrison ... BACK ROW : Bill Hennessey, Dave Kaiser, Dick Floiver, Jeff Heath. Il ITH only two returning lettermen. Bill Hennessey ■■ and Dave Kaiser, the cross-country team was very inexperienced. Consistently, three or four of the top seven runners in each meet were boys who had never run cross-country before this year. In the season opener three of the first five boys on the team were injured to such an extent that they were unable to finish this race, and two of the three were out for the following two weeks. In the one non-divisional game with Sunnyslope, a team which placed in the top half of its division. Camel- back handily won; yet the young team found its Division III opponents exceeding powerful, and the Spartan squad was defeated in all the divisional meets. Although the year ' s record was the lowest any Spartan cross-country team had ever experienced, two Camel- back time records were smashed. First by our own Bill Hennessey, who broke the old Camelback course record of 10:37, in the West meet, by running it in 10:33.4. Marlin Porter of Phoenix Union broke Hennessey ' s record of 10:33.4 the next week in 10:00. The Jayvees suffered a losing season of four wins and five losses. Five returning varsity lettermen, including top scorer Bill Hennessey, in addition to the upcoming junior varsity harriers, promise to form a stronger cross- country team for next year. SPORTS 127 Bill Hennessey breahs Previous time record Though this nas his first venture into cross-country, Jeff Mur- ray exhiljited exceptional talent in long distance running as he learns the difficulty and endurance of a harrier. Junior Bill Hennessey, top varsity scorer and team co-captain,demonstrt his outstanding ability as he sprints down the final stretch of the t mile track during the invitational at Thunderbird Park. TRACK JUISIOR VARSITY CROSS-COVISTRY - FRONT ROW: Gary Hud gens. Tom Laics ... SECOND ROW ' : Lowell Middle- ton, Greg Messick, Mark Gram . . . BACK ROW : Bob Chambers. Alan Kogen. Bill Kerlin. FROSH CROSS-COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: Jim Trombetta. Dick Perry. Ken Hildebrant . . . SECOND ROW : Jim Gullen, Bruce Savage, Jack Shepard . . . BACK ROW : Roger Cohen, Dennis Simpson, Bruce Cohen. 128 SPORTS • ' ' ::i Spartans battle to 4th place in state Grangaardt Hendrix Co-captain squad I AMES Smith, in his third year as head basketball J coach, directed the team to a 16-8 winning season. In Coach Smith ' s first season the team lost 13 and won only 6. After a year of rebuilding, the squad took the state championship with a 20-3 record, and this year ranked fourth in the state tournament. The coach made this comment about his squad. Be- cause this year ' s team didn ' t have the natural talent of last year ' s players, they had to work harder and were more co-operative. A little bowling technique proves to be useful as Tom Modi- sette lofts the ball off to a felloiv player. (TOP) Arms extended, Gary Bell (33), Tom Modisette (11), and Tim Waters (23) reach high for the rebounding basketball. (BOTTOM) Spartan Greg Upton is in the middle of a struggle to keep possession of the ball. (TOP) High jumping Steve Cepello gets the ball up and off against the Bobcats. (BOTTOM) Varsity Basketball - FRONT ROW: Joe Moser, Tom Modisette, Dave Grangaard, Ron Hendrix, Bob Burnand . . . BACK ROJF: Tim Waters, Bill Leinheiser, Greg Upton, Gary Bell, Nick Lee, Pat Standage, Steve Cepello, Robert Lindstrom, Coach James Smith. Scoring record set In South game 97-35 H ISTORY repeated itself in the opening game as the Spartans suffered their first loss against Central, 64-51. The next few weeks the squad fought hard, losing only one and bringing home eight wins. Phoenix Union, undefeated in state at that time, fell by one point (74-73) as the team came from nine points behind in the last quarter. Two days later they overcame an 11-point West lead in the final period to whip the only undefeated team in the division, 72-69. The next week Mary vale was edged (59- 58) by a mid-air basket just as the final gun went off. SCHOOL RECORD BROKEN Four returning lettermen, Ron Hendrix, Tom Modisette, Pat Standage and Dave Grangaard, helpe d compile a record- breaking number of total points— 1,500. A school record for the number of points made in a single game was made in the third encounter with South Mountain (97-55). In recognition of their outstanding performances, Dave Grangaard was named to the first string all-city team, and Greg Upton won a position on the second string of the all-tourna- ment team. Grangaard was chosen the most outstanding player at the traditional Dads Club basketball-wrestling banquet. He is the only three-year letterman on the team. Bob Burnand served as team manager and Wayne Long, statistician. SPORTS 131 Upton, Grangaard Win all ' tourney-city (TOP) Dave Grangaard tries to out-maneuver a P.U. guard. High scorer for the season, Dave hit 30 points in the tournament game ivith the Coyotes. (BOTTOM) Greg Upton, all-tourney, will always be remembered for his saving final shot in the Mary- vale game. The ball had fust left his hands as the final second ticked off. (TOP) Nick Lee pushes for all his worth to out-jump a Panther. Mary- vale felt the Spartan whip in all three encounters. (BOTTOM) A time out is always a welcome respite for both coaches and players. Junior Varsity Coach Dick Lucas and Coach Jim Smith confer with their Spar- tans ivho travelled the long hard road to the state tournament at ASU. 132 SPORTS Varsity Basketball CHS Opp. Central 51 64 Alhambra 74 58 South Mountain 56 51 North 47 54 South 51 48 Maryvale 59 50 Carl Hayden 68 46 Phoenix Union 74 73 West 72 69 Maryvale 59 58 Phoenix Union 60 62 Carl Hayden 67 69 Central 57 64 Tucson 57 49 Alhambra 75 63 Sunnyside 60 55 South Mountain 97 55 North 66 77 West 56 49 Maryvale 60 55 Interdivisional Tournament Flagstaff 62 59 Phoenix Union 65 62 Rincon 56 77 Coronado 51 62 Won 16 — Lost 8 (TOP RIGHT) I ' ll get him while you keep on the watch for referees, could be Ron Hendrix ' s remark to Tom Modisette ivho seems to be work- ing over a fallen foe. (BOTTOM) Rebounding can win or lose a game, as Gary Bell realizes, in his attempt to gain possession of the ball. First 2 state games Won by 3 points each Performing basketballet is not a regular activity for Bill Lein- heiser, but he would readily agree that every little bit helps. 133 SPORTS Junior Varsity Basketball — FRONT ROW: Al Tuch, Cary Stev- Coach Richard Lucas, Jim Kidivell, Marty Ohab, Jeff Metzler, Greg enson. Pat Fentress, John Lyons, Alan Quinlan . . .BACK ROW: Standage. Cary Stevenson ponders the situation uhile Jim Kiduell waits for a setup. Jeff Metzler and opponent vie for the jump. Wait- ing are Al Tuch (10) and Cary Stevenson (12). Quinlan, Standage pace ). V. basketball Junior Varsity Basketball CHS Opp. CHS Opp. Central . 51 45 Carl Hayden 73 32 Alhambra 47 50 Central . 63 53 East . . . 66 36 Tucson 64 40 South 49 39 Alhambra . 60 44 Carl Hayden 58 41 Sunnyside 84 48 Phoenix Union 59 68 South . 94 64 West . . . 47 39 North . . 68 63 Maryvale 55 44 West . . 58 66 Phoenix Union 58 66 Maryvale . 61 38 Won 14 - — Lost 4 THE Junior Varsity basketball team held an impressive 14-4 seasonal record this year. They averaged 63 points per game while their opponents averaged only 48. Their 1,115-point season total is one of the highest ever regis tered by a Junior Varsity team. Alan Quinlan, captain, had a season total of 164 points, and Greg Standage had a 160 point total. Alan went up to the Varsity squad at the end of the Junior Varsity season. It was the first time for the Junior Varsity basketball team to beat Central two times in one season. The North High game ended in a 58-58 tie; it was broken in an overtime win, 68 to 63. Alhambra, Phoenix Union, and West High were the only teams to beat them this year. SPORTS 134 Freshman Blue - FRONT ROW: Rick McCormick, Russell Lake, Bruce Cohen, Bruce Prichard ... SECOND ROW: Mike Hendrix, Wendel Barnett, Greg Anderson, Mike McConnell, Steve Wendt . . . BACK ROJF: Ronnie Miller, Joel Davis, Warren Soberg, John Rou land, Jock Scott, Coach Richard M. Boone. Frosh Orange sets new bashetball record Freshman Basketball Qrange 0pp. Central 47 30 Alhambra .... 42 44 East 35 23 South 41 40 North 62 32 CarlHayden ... 51 24 Phoenix Union . . 58 45 West 41 33 Maryvale .... 54 42 Phoenix Union . . 50 47 CarlHayden ... 51 24 Central 50 42 •Alhambra .... 49 50 South 44 38 West 45 60 Maryvale .... 78 35 Blue Opp 31 34 25 33 57 28 34 25 58 38 52 51 59 61 30 44 63 36 44 51 58 50 38 43 43 36 63 42 50 40 75 66 IT was a rough starting season for the freshman Blue team this year. Out of the first 11 encounters the freshman team was discouraged by 6 defeats. However, as the end of the season drew near the Blues started to pick up momentum, win- ning their last 5 games straight. This late season string of victories was respons ible for the well rounded sea- son record of 10 won, 6 lost. The Blues averaged 46 points per game while their opponents fared no bet- ter than an average of 42 points per game. RECORDS were broken this year as the Freshman Orange basketball team finished up the season with 13 victories and only 3 defeats. This is a school record unparalleled in freshman history. This feat came under the leadership of Coach Gary Mattson with the help of top scorers Bob Bivin, captain, and Steve Kruz- alanicki, who scored an impressive 218 and 171 points respectively this season. Coach Mattson considers the win over Phoenix Union the most grati- fying victory of this season. Freshman Orange — FRONT ROW: Rick Yerman, Steve Kruz- ROW: Coach Gary Mattson, Dennis Sinsday, David Lay, Jerry Ben- alanicki, Steve Stone, Tim Metzer, Bob Bivin, Bill Haugen . . . BACK son, Bruce Friedhoff. SPORTS 135 Wrestlers struggle through II tough meets ' •r ' :; i VARSITY wrestlers endured a difficult season of two wins, eight losses and one tie. Coach William O ' Hair formed his 14-man team around four returning lettermen. The squad had more underclassmen than in any other prev ' ious season. Rich Kohlberg, senior captain, was named outstanding wrestler at the annual Dads Club Basketball-Wrestling Banquet. He won 14 of 17 matches, placed second in the division and third in the state tournament. When a wrestler pins his opponent in less than a minute, he earns the title of minute man. Rich had this distinction all season. Two other Spartans, Tim Roberts and Tim Mullen, placed third in their weight class at the division meet. Roberts won four and tied four of his nine matches. Varsity Wrestling CHS 0pp. Alhambra 13 38 South Mountain 26 23 Maryvale 14 28 CarlHayden 24 19 West 13 27 Cortez 9 33 Phoenix Union 20 35 Arcadia 11 29 Central 7 34 Sunnyslope 14 23 North 21 21 Won 2 - Lost 8 - Tied 1 136 SPORTS Varsity Wrestling - FRONT ROlF:Mike Mulroy, Frank Sandy, ROW : Randy Brodersen, Dave Arnold, Tim Roberts, Dennis Corny, Brad Musil, Tim Mullen, Bill Williams, Mark Barker . . . SECOND Kent Williams, Rich Kohlberg. Rich Kohlberg grabs third in state tourney (RIGHT) Is this the way to do it coach? Tim Roberts isn ' t trying to break an arm — just bend it a little. (BOTTOM) Becoming helplessly entangled with your . opposition is hardly avoidable in a tvrestling match. Kent Williams encounters this problem in the West meet. Kent was on the junior varsity squad last season. SPORTS 137 (TOP) Coach William O ' Hair never misses a move. Spartan wrestlers have been under his watchful eye for five seasons. (RIGHT ) With Mike Mulroy and his opponent so tightly mixed up, it ' s almost anybody ' s guess who holds the commanding position. Roberts, Mullen Each tahe third In Diuision III It ' s a rough go for the foe when veteran Rich Kohlberg applies the pressure. Rich was the only Spartan to place in state. (TOP) Bill JFilliams takes evasive action to escape from having his shoulders pinned. (BOTTOM ) For the third time will you quit biting my shirt. Tim Mullen discovers that yo.u must be able to think fast to get from the bottom position to the top. ). V. wrestlers win 4 of II season meets New faces drew attention on the Junior Varsity squad. The team and their new coach, O ' Jay Bourgeois scored victories in four of the season meets. Junior Dave McCue made an amazing debut by pinning eight of his 11 opponents. Mike Roberts, sophomore, also in his first try proved to be another promising wrestler. Junior Varsity Wrestling CHS Opp. Alhambra 16 36 South Mountain 29 21 Maryvale 8 42 Carl Hajden 8 28 West 10 36 Cortez 14 32 Phoenix Union 25 22 Arcadia 16 32 Central 19 22 Sunnyslope 27 16 North 30 21 Won 4 - Lost 7 (TOP LEFT) Mike Roberts faces a tough battle to get this opponent ' s back on the mat. (BOTTOM LEFT) Pete JFilliams stubbornly refuses to be pinned. Pete competed in the 95-pound class idth the handicap of iveighing only 80 pounds. Junior Varsity Wrestling - FRONT ROW: Mike Roberts, Mike Ganey, Mike Connolly, Mel Courtney, Pete Williams, Jerry Arm- strong, Mike Abney ...SECOND ROW: Dave McCue, Ron Tudor, John Boulet, Urvin Cox, Bob Rose, Ron Burger, Clark Evans, Fred Kanter ... BACK ROW: Don Miller, Tyler Wood, Scott Brayer, Vic Petrie, John Black, Bill Baxter, Arron Clark. SPORTS 139 During compelling moments when the pitcher needs reassuring, a mound conference is called. I N the final half of the varsity baseball season, the record went over the .800 ' mark at seven victories and four defeats. At this time the division compe- tition was extremely hot and the team standings were very close with Camelback tied for second with North. Central and West are one game ahead. Outstanding man of the mound this year is pitcher Jack Cunningham with a 5-3 standing to his credit. Greg Hancock is the other starting pitcher with a 4-2 record. Paul Rihs relieved on the mound. Several scouts from the major leagues have i)een interested in letterman Dave Grangaard. His batting action was evident in tlie Allianii ra game which was tied for three innings when Dave hit a standup triple to win the game. Catcher John Lyons can claim his share of the outs, for instance against West the score was 3-2 with the Thunderbirds threatening with runners on second and third when on a squeeze-play the ball was bunted to Jack Cun- ningham. Jack threw to John who tagged the runner at home and then quickly threw to first for the final out and the 3rd win of the season. Paul Cornett again coached this year ' s team, comprised of nine seniors and seven juniors. Varsity Baseball Own. Opp. Central - 1 4 Alhambra --- 7 1 South Mountain — 3 1 North - 2 11 West 3 2 Washington - 2 5 Maryvale - 1 2 Phoenix Union 5 1 Carl Hayden - 8 3 Alhambra --- 3 1 South Mountain 4 North - 2 3 Rincon 2 West - 6 10 Maryvale - 9 8 Phoenix Union 10 3 Carl Hayden 10 5 Won 11 -Lost 6 140 SPORTS Varsity Baseball - FRONT ROW : Rob Covey. Bob Phillips, Ross Broun. Lroniinl Kolodziej . . . SECOND ROW : Fred Bluhm. Paul Rihs, Paul Ptillin, Coach Paul Cornett, jack Cunningham . . . THIRD ROW : Ron Hfndrix. Tom Modisette. Dave Grangaard. Tim Roberts, John Lyons . . . BACK ROW : Larry Benson. Bill Leinheiscr. Charlie Macdonald, Greg Hancock, Cliff Vick. Baseball squad Comes close to Diuision title (RIGHT) First baseman Tom Modisette snagged a line drive between first and second in the Alhambra game. After a dash to make the out at first, he threw to second to complete a double play. Tom is one of three varsity lettermen on the squad. (LEFT) Even uilh his 6 ' 3 frame, junior Bill Leinheiser still has to reach for those high ones in left field. JSSK ' VTpi SPORTS 141 Starting pitcher. Jack Cunningham has made it rough on his opponents. He has a record of 5-3. Cunningham, Hancoch, Rihs serue team On pitching mound There are many requirements demanded of a good pitcher, and certainly not the p - always the handy man when the regular least of these is delivery. As can be seen, Greg Hancock is good at throivmg those pitchers needed it most. Paul did okay at the other end fast and curve balls. fjs well. In the Washington encounter, he hit a standup double and drove in one of the tivo runs scored. T i ■- ' f((l ii , , , n 1 «i| ' K vvc I i I 142 SPORTS ..i -e ' .-.di ■ .AlWs ' Wfc Dave Grangaard ivas undoubtably aiming for the jenre uith this The sun nas in his nts but he didn ' t miss the ball . . . it hit Ron mighty swing. Although this one didn ' t turn out that way, Dave ' s Hendrix ' s shoulder and bounced into the parking lot from right field, batting average was above average including tivo home runs in the An argument ensued as to whether the batter should be given a homer first half of the schedule. or automatic double. Infield chores Handled by Boiuers Pullin, Gmngaard An unlucky opponent finds that it is not easy to steal bases with Ewell Boivers at the bag. Paul Pullin barks up in case of trouble. Ainfw,, y SPORTS 143 Junior Varsity Baseball - FRONT ROW: Mike McCuUough. Bob Brian, Eddie Penkunas, Clint Cauble . . . SECOND ROW: Steve Eastin, Tom Schumacher, Bob Lyman, Rick Olson, Tom Lisi . . . Bob Brian uith a quick to size up th leap in the air and a quick flip of the wrist indicates that he is ' operation for a double play. THIRD ROW: Karl Mehrhof, Mike Nelson, Dave Graham, Phil Henrichs, Jim Kidwell . . . BACK ROW: Jeff Metzler, Gary Bell, Greg Standage, John Hurguy, Coach Gary Mattson. Final standings Shoiu Jay Vees 6 wins-IO losses T HE Junior Varsity Baseball team brought to a halt, this year, of one of the most unlucky losing streaks this school has ever seen. As freshmen last year, this team lost the last 15 straight games. When the season started the Jay Vees lost the first three games, extending the losing streak to 18 games. However at press time the team perked up and snapped the losing streak by winning three out of the last four games. They had gained the success attitude, as Coach Gary Mattson put it. Karl Mehrhof, top man at bat, was leading hit- ter at press time. Best man of the mound, pitcher Ed Penkunas, held a record of 2-1 at press time. 144 SPORTS SUCCESSFUL is the word for the freshman baseball team this season. At press time their victorious midseason record stood at 5-2. This is a more successful record than either the var- sity or junior varsity records. Coach Richard Boone said that the team started great from the very first game and they were hindered only by 2 cancellations because of wet weather. Coach Boone says the personnel is strong throughout the entire squad and they show great potential. Freshman record Shouis winning, 6-4 season Safe! BUI MithaltL scores another point against Alhambra as he slides into home after successfully eluding the Alhambra pitcher Freshman Baseball - FRONT ROW: W ayne Means. John Herrick Fred Ranter, Bill Catalanotle. Tim Metzer . . . SECOND ROW: Bruce Feder, Steve Kruszalnicki, Sherwood Vnderdown, Russel Lake, Tom Zeisberger, Jim Holsten . . . THIRD ROW: Tyler Wood, Bill Michalec, Mike Speizer, Bob Bum Sid Shelton BACK ROIl ■ Coach Ri herd Boone, Steve Pawlek, Brad Syke, W arren Soberg, Mike Hendrix, Jerry Bensen, Joe Snider. SPORTS 145 Own Opp Central ' . . . 76 42 Alhambra .... 57 61 Carl Haydon 83 35 South . : .65 39 Pueblo 65 42 Cortez . 60 ' 2 57 ' Phoenix Union .... ...57 67 Won 6 - - Lost 2 ,T iiii lseas tn, Bill Sorciiu ' lli lirails iIh- var- ily lra« ' k tram as liifili s ' or«M-. liill lias also iMiii lln ' 22()-yar«l ilasli in 21.6 seconds which makes him a school rc« ' «uMl holder. This is the second fastest time in the stale. Hill ran the I00yar l dash in 9.9 seconds which ties the I r ' vioiis school reconl. lie is a memlx-i- of the 88()-yard relay team with (iary Shires. Larry (Marvin and John Itenson which s« ' t aii- otlier scho« | rt ' cord of I:. ' JO. 7. F nihirance rnnner Hill Hennessey is doin i well in the mile with times in the l:. i() s. Against Cortez, Hill ran the half mile in l:. '  9.7. Altlioii ;li c«nn|u sed predominantly of iniderclassnn-n, tlie team is in c« nt« ' ntion willi Alhamhra for the division crown. SchtJol track teams have never had a losinji season. In 1960. the team w« n state; the ' 60 an«l Y I teams took the division title. Last year ' s team was rnnner- up in l)ivisi« n III. Coach Michael Lon !hran said this v«-ar ' ' s team has iood chances at tin- state idayoff in Tneson on May l.llh. Performing a double duty for varsity track is sophomore Jon Shragge who competed in both the shot-put and discus. Steie Cepello soars high off the run- way to gain footage in the broad jump. He is also a varsity high-jumper. Jim Feltham has to keep up hi.s pace to stay ahead of his challenging competitors in the mile run-event. Underclassmen predominate on uarsity squad Vnrsity Track - FRONT ROW: Curt Stevenson, Richard Alvord, Cary Stevenson, Bob Eliot, John Rukkila, Dave Kelley, Charles Dalton. Ted Mullen, Tom Stephenson, Bob Gilbreath, Mike Brklacich, Chuck Thomas. Paul Petermann ... SECOND ROW: Jerry Peterson, ,4lan Quinlan, Larry Garvin, Gordon Hanchett, Gary Shires, Bill Hennessey, liiil (.iii. ' ..i ' i ' : . 1 .,, ' 1 . , ' . . ' ( (; Wilson. John Benson. Jon Shragge . . . BACK ROW: BUI Sorrinelli. Arne J. Tisthammer, Roger Steeby, Jim feltham. Ja k Breese. Terry McSirhuh. Sieve Constable. Craig Wilson. Randy Cofer. Mike Shaughncssy. Dick Flower. Mike Lough- SPORTS 147 Finishing just ahead of teamate Gary Shires, Bill Sorcinelli sets a new school record in the 220. School 880 Yard Relay record set at 1.30.7 (BOTTOM) It ' s a teeth grittin job for frosh Mike Peters to pick- up the needed feet to place in the broad jump event. (RIGHT TOP) Clearing the bar with room to spare is Bill Haugen, new frosh pole vault record holder. (RIGHT BOTTOM) Half of the J. V. relay team teas made up of the Stevensons . . . Curt gets the baton into his brother Gary ' s hand. Ijf Si ' :-- ' , iatti« ! iMmn - m ' mm - . ■1 M g lg r:- ' 148 SPORTS A N unusual amount of rain caused some delay ' ■ in the junior varsity work out and meets. At midseason and Shield deadline, the squad showed a 2-2 record. Coach O ' Jay Bourgeois says his standouts are Mike Martin, Roger Steeby and Paul Wilson with Steve Cepello. Keith Jones and Bill Eliot showing promise. A new pole vaulting record of 11 6 was set by freshman Bill Haugen. Jim Smith coached the 45-member freshman team. They got off to a good start liy winning three of the first four games. Junior Varsity sprinters Mike Martin and Phil Bates strain to outrun their N opponents in the 100-yard dash. They also compete in other running events. orth Frosh Bill Haugen goes 11 6 in pole uault (TOP) Junior Varsity Track - FRONT ROW: Mark Gram. Dan- ny Hinkle. Roger Steeby, Bill Carruthers. Mike Martin. John Rukkild. Alan Quinlan, Collin Delf ' itt, Tom Laics, Wayne Murphy . . . SECOND ROIf : Victor Petrie, Curt Stevenson. Lonell Middleton, Cary Steven- sun. Dick VarncY. Gary Raymond. Boh Chambers. Dicight LoejJIer. Keith Jones. Cal Taylor.. .B.4CK ROW: John Feltham. Jeff Harri- son. .Mike Brklacich. Steve Cepello. Nick Lee. Chuck Thomas. Richard .■ilvord. Bill Eliot. Coach O ' Jay Bourgeois. (BOTTOM) Freshmen Track - FRONT ROW: Bryan Decker. Mark Barker. Robert Kra- hulcc. Jerry trmstrung. Jack Shepard. Jim Trombetta. Dick Perry, David Warne . . . SECOND ROW: Ricky Six, Mike Kruse, Gary Gar- rett, Dennis Simpson, Irvin Faulkner, Ken Hildebrandt, Bill Haugen, Chuck W ' oodsmall . . . THIRD ROW : Toney Coffee, Don Verner, Rog- er Cohen, Harry Haver, Robin Vanhof, Mike McConnell, Bruce Cohen. Bruce Prichard . . . FOURTH ROW: Randy McNichols. Bruce Friedhoff. Jock Sco tt. Bob Saxon. Dave Verner. Joel Davis. Bill Bakley, Paul Valente . . . B.4CK ROW: Jim Maynard. Stephen Pab- los. Mike Gehon. Michael Peters, .-ilbert Boetto. Dare Porter. John Fields. Russell O ' Brien. SPORTS 149 Paul Halley proues Tops in singles Varsity Tennis - FRONT ROW ' : Bill Gooding, Paul Halley . . . BACK ROW: Larry Sunshine, Wayne Schrenk, Jeff Murray. (NOT PICTUR- ED) Paul Bendheim. THE Varsity Tennis team again finished undefeated in the division. Senior Jeff Murray and junior Larry Sunshine also finished unbeaten in double competition and will go to state playoffs at the U. of A. Paul Halley proved to be the best in single play. The Junior Varsity team registered a five win, three loss and one tie record. Danny Quan and Bob Burpo lead the team. Ed Cobos and Tom Barr were the only freshmen who were brought up to play on the Junior Varsity. Coach Rob- ert Hudson coached both winning teams. Second-year man, Paul Bendheim prepares to return a serve in one of the home matches. An unbeatable doubles combination is Larry Sunshine and Jeff Murray. They were persistent in their fight to maintain that no loss record they helped set last year. Varsity Tennis Carl Hayden Phoenix Union Own 7 7 Opp. South North Own 7 6 Opp. 1 Maryvale Central Alhambra 6 West 4 3 Maryvale 7 Carl Hayden Phoenix Union 7 5 5 7 2 2 11 wins - losses 150 SPORTS Danny Quan, of the top-seeded J.V. players, shows his determination which makes him a prospect on next year ' s team. Completing an overhead smash. Bob Burpo warms up for his North match. Quan, Burpo lead I. V. ncllers Junior Varsity Tennis - Danny (Juan, Harry Polk, Bob Burpo, Paul Legler, Edward Cobos, Tom Barr. SPORTS 151 Freshmen Tennis - FRONT ROW: Ed Cobos, John Herrick, Robert Brenner, Tom Barr . . . SECOND ROW: Tuck Overstreet, Dud- ley Brown, Bill Nebeker, Mike Mueller . . . BACK ROW: Coach Jim Home, Mark Flick, Larry Mueller, Rob Trompeter, and Hayes Wicker. Winning frosh tennis team led by John Herrich THE freshmen completed the season with eight wins and no ' losses. This makes 18 consecutive matches the frosh squads have won over a period of two and one-half seasons. John Herrick was the number one player, winning all of his matches. The team was coached again by Jim Home. The swimming team, at the halfway point in its first season, took three second places in three triangular meets. David Boutelle took three firsts in the 100-yard backstroke, and Randy Brodersen took two firsts in the 100-yard free- style. Strongest events are the 200 and 400-yard free-style re- lays. Best time was in the Central-Coronado meet in the 200- yard free-style relay at 1:44.8. The relay team took first in the 200-yard free-style and 200-yard medley. Coach Bob Beckett is involved this year with switching everyone in different events to find the best swimmers in each and to build a foundation for next year ' s swimming team. Practice is difficult since the school has no pool and each swimmer has to practice on his own. Ist season suiimming team stronge st in relays Varsity Sivimming — FRONT ROW: Mike Corbin, Steve Illige, Bert Cimmins. Charlie Crimmins, Jesse Holloway, Bill Nebeker . . . SECOND ROW: Bill Potter, Randy Brodersen, Mark DeWitt, Doug Laney, Joseph Yurger, Bob Schultz, Tuck Overstreet, Bill Leisk, Jim Gullen, Rob Jacobs . . . BACK ROW: Coach Bob Beckett, Fred Ben- jamin, Steve Tivist, Bruce Burke, Doug McClelland, Gary Perry, David Boutelle, Bill Wood, Dan LeGrady, and Tom Robins. 152 SPORTS Varsity Golf — FRONT ROW : Coach Don Amen, Rich Greenfield, ROW : Robert Weinstein, Randy Martin, Son Splonick, Milt Husky, Howard Bacharach, Marshall Maddux, Harold Feder . . . BACK Tim Forester, Steve Matherly. IVIaddu;): hits Hole-in-one AT press time, the Varsity golf team had a record of nine wins, eight losses and one tie with 12 matches remaining to be played. Members of the team practice after school, playing nine holes or until dark. Marshall Maddux claims the high distinction of making a hole-in-one. The Junior Varsity has a record of 12 wins. ' ith the Papago Mountains in back, Marshall Maddux tries for his second ace at U ' il.h fvrs on th, imll. Harold Feder chi Steve Matherly tees off at practice. the Papago Golf Course. of the rough toward the green. SPORTS 153 GIRLS Varsity tennis team was undefeated at press time. The girls scored major victories in all of their tournament competition. Joan King, a consistent winner, had no losses in 11 matches at midseason. Joan placed first in the girls doubles at the Mike Harden Memorial and again at the Sahuaro tennis tourney. In the Ari- zona State closed matches, Joan won second place in the junior girls doubles bracket and first in the father-daughter doubles. Nancy Herrick, along with Joan, was runner- up in the ladies doubles consolation bracket at the Tropicana Tennis Tournament. Another vic- tory for Joan was a third place in the West High invitational. At this tourney, Nancy Bates and Nancy Herrick won top honors in the girls dou- bles, and the team tied with Arcadia for first place. Nancy Bates took first at the Arizona State closed tournament in the girls doubles. Pam Shuck and Nancy won second in the doubles at this same event. Girls Varsity Tennis - FRONT ROW: Nancy Bates, Pam Shuck. Sue Annis . . . BACK ROlf : Nancy Herrick. Norma Carruth. Joan King. Coach Gretchen Grunenuald. Girls uarsity tennis stands undefeated Opponents find it difficult to ivin points from skillful Joan King. She has been an outstanding star for two seasons. Nancy Bates applies some English to the ball while serving. Her record at mid-season was nine wins and only one loss. P LEVEN girls made up the girls junior varsity tennis squad which won 9 and lost 1 at mid- season. Playing at the Paradise Val- ley Country Club, Bonnie Con- nor became runner-up in the junior mixed doubles and girls ( 16 years old or under) doubles. Undefeated in eight matches was the girls freshmen tennis team. Nine girls, coached by Miss Gretchen Grunenwald, earned their freshmen letters. Lynn Thrailkill, Bernie Micucci and Debbie Hoog not only lettered but also went through the sea- son without a loss. Girls Junior Varsity Tennis — FRONT ROW: Terrie McCaslin, Bonnie Connor, Patty Randolph . . . SECOND ROW: Coach Gretchen Grunenwald, Debbie Hoog, Vicki Bendheim, Bernie Micucci . . . BACK ROW: Sue Annis, Betty Bru, Ruth Jenkins, Dorothy Warner. Girls frosh u ndefeated; |. V. mn 9 of 10 Girls Freshman Tennis — KNEELING: Debbie Hoog, Sandy Tim- othy, Debbie Lusson, Erica Pachtman, Bernie Micucci . . . STAND- ING: Kim Herbert, Linda Randolph, Betty Bru, Linda Whitney, Debbie Westfall, Heather O ' Brien, Terrie McCaslin, Chrissy Stvift, Beth Thurston, Lynn Thrailkill, Coach Gretchen Grunenwald. SPORTS 155 (RIGHT) Cheryl Duling chips the ball up onto the green at her third state tournament. Cheryl is the only four-year veteran on the team. She won 7th place honors at this tournament. (LEFT) Charlie Chen gives strict concentration to her ball headed toward the cup and a 12th place in her second state tournament. THE top five girls from a golf class of 15 made up the Varsity Golf team. After opening the season in No- vember, the girls played a continuous ladder tournament to the positions they will be playing. Miss Pat Dotson coached the team through 13 season matches, two being four-way matches. The girls defeated 10 opposing schools this season. Four girls competed against 44 others at the A.S.U. High School State Golf Tournament. The Spartan team was the only one to qualify all players in A flight, the top rating. Caryl Hudkins placed 5th, Kathy Bar- ibeau 6th, Cheryl Duling 7th, and Charlie Chen 12th in the 27 holes of competition. Girls Varsity Golf CHS Opp. West 2 8 Alhambra 9 1 Agua Fria 8 1 Alhambra 41 2 1 2 Central 2 3 Agua Fria 4 1 Alhambra 4 1 Central 3 2 Tempe 3 2 West 4 1 North forfeit Agua Fria 4 1 Central 3 2 Won 10 - Lost 3 Golfers rate A flight at state tourney £i. Girls Varsity Golf - FRONT ROW: Charlie Chen, Cheryl Duling, Caryl Hudkins, Donna Jones . . . BACK ROW : Betty Leinheiser, Suzie Bennett, Jan Sauer, Toni Toucher, Kathy Baribeau, Diane Wrenn. 156 SPORTS DIRDWATCHERS don ' t usual- ly bat the bird, unless of course they ' re a member of the Girls Varsity or J.V. badminton team. Ten bird batting girls formed two five-member teams for the 64-65 season. Under the coaching of Miss Sally Leibo- vitz the varsity squad competed in nine single and double match- es, of which they won four. Jay- vee girls, playing just singles, won three of nine matches. Connie Strahm, Joy Buell and Sandra Bartos represented the school at the state badmin- ton tournament held at A.S.U. Connie, playing single, lost in the semi-finals of the winner ' s bracket. Joye and Sandra proved their abilities by placing second in the state. Girls Varsity Badminton — FRONT ROW: Sandra Bartos, Linda Whitney, Connie Strahm . . . BACK ROW: Coach Sally Leibovitz, Joye Buell, Nancy Nichols. Buell and Bartos place 2nd at state tourney Junior Varsity Badminton — Debbie Lay, Debbie Lusson, Linda Day, Judy Bentley, Debby O ' Rear, Coach Sally Leibovitz, Heather O ' Brien. SPORTS 157 Girls Varsity Archery - FRONT ROW: Susan Skinner, Donna BACK ROW : Joan Bryant. Donna Wesson, Linda Kremer, DaNeil Patterson, Mariana Egich, Susanne Gunder . . . SECOND ROW ' : Bar- Ransier, I at Roberts, Coach Gretchen Grunemcald. bara Stall, Suzy Holier, Becky Doeller, Charlie Chen, Kathy Peper . . . Archers uiin honors at state tournament ft IRLS Varsity Archery shot in one official meet, the state archery tournament held at A.S.U., March 26-27. Of 60 entries in the tour- nament, Sue Gunder placed third in the double Columbia round. In the double junior Columbia round, Valerie Roberts and Donna Wesson won third and fourth position respectively. Valerie tied for third in the wand (a novelty shoot) and seventh in the clout (a novelty shoot). Donna also tied in the wand for fourth. The following girls have their names engraved on the archery plaque for shooting perfect ends (six out of six arrows in the yellow area of the target): 100-yard clout: Sue Gunder; 30-yards: Sue, Valerie Roberts; and 20-yards: Sue, Valerie. Suzy Haller, Donna Patterson, DaNeil Ransier, Joan Bryant, Donna Wesson, Linda Kremer and Charlie Chen. Next year Coach Gretchen Grunenwald hopes to have 13 returning veterans from her squad this season. The two graduating seniors are Sue Gun- der and Suzy Haller. Miss Grunenwald said this year ' s team scored more perfect ends than any other she has coached. Veteran Sue Gunder retrieves her arrows from the bull ' s eye. Sue shot in the state archery tournament at .4SU where she placed third and scored her second perfect end in a tourney. 158 SPORTS (TOP) Nancy Bates, Joan King and Nancy Herrick display their trophies won at the West High Invitational Tennis Tournament. Nancy Bates and Nancy Herrick placed first in doubles competition and Joan placed third in single matches. (RIGHT) Norma Carruth keeps her eye on the ball when returning it with a backhand. Norma had a 10-0 record with matches still to play. Joan King is undefeated in tennis season (BELOW ) Kathy Baribeau lines up for a putt at the state golf tournament. Kathy placed sixth in the 27 holes of competition and received an A flight rating. (RIGHT) Caryl Hudkins won fifth position at the state golf meet. Caryl was the highest placed Spartan in the tournament. SPORTS 159 I HO-O, a bird with a remarkable voice, is the Japanese counterpart of the PHOENIX. Japanese artists have often imagined the gracious lines of this relative of the Sun, this good-will messenger of love and peace. It came into Japan first as good luck, and the design representing it is used for auspicious occasions. Toward the 11th and 12th centuries the Ho-o became patternized as a graceful, gentle bird. Tradition says that the PHOENIX eats bamboo shoots and not worms and insects like ordinary birds. He drinks at a fountain of eternal youth, so in Japanese design, both the Kiri leaves and the bamboo are used in relation to the Bird. Fabrics with those designs were specially woven for emperors. Embodiment of school ' s tradition and honor The PHOENIX Bird, Mith its elegant and magnificent plumage and with the crown of a king, establishes a picture in all minds of pride, dignity and sense of tradition. By careful consideration and recognition of these notable qualities, the leaders of a school are made. They are endowed with the gift of good will and often are expected to speak for and represent their student body in the varied fields of student government, academic achievement, sports competition and other puposef ul pursuits involving the honor of the school as a whole. Entrusted to the leaders is the good name of the school and its traditions. In their hands is the imaginary crown and sceptre of honor. 160 -mm .di tflli!. ' l|l|,« ill l lllll.ll recognized in prominent PERSONALITIE w :4M ' i|iH;|ii|ii{jj|j|!iii[!ii||i;j||j{:|i![|i l! I II 161 Richard Flower achieved the rank of valedictorian of the senior class for his outstanding academic achieve- ment. He received only one grade less than a one ... a two in sophomore PE. His academic achievement has brought him other honors such as being named the outstanding student in Latin, science and the Junior Class. Science seems to be Dick ' s best subject for he won the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, and he has at- tended summer science programs at the University of Colorado and the University of Washington. Dick ' s accomplishments aren ' t completely academic for he participates in cross country, track and the prom decoration conmiittee; and he holds memberships in Latin Club, Key Club, Letterman ' s Club, Math Club, Parnassus, Radio Club and Science Club. Valedictorian Mr. Richard Artliur Flomer 162 Salutatorian Miss Marta Lee Fingado RANKING second in a class of 725 is an outstanding accomplishment in itself, but this year ' s salutatorian, Marta Fingado, also devoted much of her time to school and community functions. She is a member of National Honor Society, Junior Statesman, Parnassus, Girls League, N. C.C.J. , German Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Girls State, Student Council, Prom Committee and candy sale committee. At the annual awards assembly last year she was given the University of Arizona Award as the outstanding jun- ior girl. She was named the leading foreign language stu- dent her freshman and sophomore year. For leadership, the DAR good citizen award was presented to her. This past summer Marta was a foreign exchange stu- dent to the country of Uruguay. Four qualify for Merit scholarships T WELVE students scored high enough on the National Merit Scholarship Test to qualify them for either letters of commenda- tion or semi-finalist ratings. The N.M.S.C. seeks to encourage all students to perform to the maximum of their abilities and to help them to obtain a better understanding of their own educational devel- opment as an aid in making vocational and educational plans. Since its establishment in 1955, the National Merit Scholarship Corporation has spent a total of slightly more than $17 million in its quest to acquire intellectual excellence. This vast sum of money was granted to more than 6,000 students from every state in the nation who attend 425 colleges. High performing participants in the merit competition are first considered for other scholarships awarded by private organizations utilizing the facilities of N.M.S. Corporation. Further, many colleges and universities use this qualifying test as one factor in selecting students who are to receive financial aid. National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists are Dick Flower (BOTTOM), Steve Tilley, John Prescott. (Not pictured Guy Miller.) National Merit Letters of Commendation were received by FRONT ROW: Donna Doi, Janice Hewlett . . . SECOND ROW: Bob Hungerford, Mark Johnson . . . BACK ROW: Jeffrey Murray, John Illige. (Not pictured Carol Archambault and Bonnie Halperin.) 164 PERSONALITIES When not busily engaged in some school activity, or preparing a speech for the coming day ' s assembly, Kim finds time to relax with I INKING East and West cultures, Camelback has its own golden bridge, Tran Thi Kim Kieu. Arriving last June straight from a suburb of Saigon, South Vietnam, to remain with the Harry Kalish family for the next year, Kim describes her own family as a typical upper middle class family of ten. Her father is a re- tired army officer and her brothers and sisters range in age from 27 year old Nga to 15 year old Son. Kim relates the differences and similarities between the United States and her homeland. Although the French High school system is similar to the PUHS system, the Vietnamese student takes ten classes and goes to school on Saturday morning. Kim is conversant in Viet- namese, French and English. Buddhism is Kim ' s religion although here she has visited a Jewish synagogue and Catholic and Protestant church- es. Domestic help is no problem in the Tran home, the younger children serve the elders following the custom throughout Asia. her adopted family. The Kalish ' s, Bruce-10, Mrs. Kalish, Kim-18, Judy-12, Sue-16, and Mr. Kalish, have been of great assistance. East meets West on golden bridge Tran Thi Kim Kieu km -■%, New sports to Kim are bowling, baseball and football. She enjoys soccer, the national game of Vietnam, when she ' s not reading, sewing or cooking. Kim enjoys the American pattern of life and says of her experiences. I ' m proud to be a Spartan this year because I think it ' s one of the best schools in the val- ley. The kids are really nice and friendly to me. I ' m sure this year will be the happiest year in my life. r1 ' 3 • ; ' Sr The beauty of the Vietnamese countryside is apparent in this picture of Kim in Saigon. The fair climate here enables Kim to spend many of her free hours PERSONALITIES 165 Mate, gauchos, feeling for people- One summer in Uruguay I AST summer found 14 Americans in the small country of Uruguay, South America. As part of the American Field Service pro- gram, we each became daughter and sister, or son and brother of our new families. Many images of my trip will always re- main in my mind : trying to learn the slang, eating brain and intestines, AFS parties until early morning hours, Goldwater, mate ' gauchos, walls plastered with communist propaganda. AFSers come back to the United States with more than a summer of fun. They come back with a greater under- standing and appreciation of our own coun- try, with a more thorough knowledge and insight of a foreign country and its cus- toms and with a deep feeling for people of all nations. Foremost in my memories stands my adopted family, people whom I learned to love and admire. We became so close, and hope to always remain that way. Each person receives something differ- ent from his AFS experience. I received the valuable realization of Alice Freeman Palmer ' s words, It is people that count; you want to put yourself into people; they touch other people; these still others; and so you go on working forever. Marta Fingado Montdidco. capital city of Uruguay, was Maria ' s sum- mer home. In front of their suburban home is her adopted family, the Solers: Grandmother Abuela. Ade- rnar. Martin, Petty, Ernesto, Mrs. and Mr. .idemar Soler. pORMERLY called NOMA, the Admin- ' istrative Management Society spelling program is, in reality, a teaching aid. Not a spelling hee or a contest, the program has been found to he effective in helping moti- vate students to become better spellers. Included are three tests on words taken from a list of frequently misspelled words. Spelling certificates and proficiency cer- tificates were awarded to those who scored 100 per cent on three tests. Those who spell correctly all words on Test III will be dinner guests of AMS at the annual education meeting in May. A firm background in the social stud- ies American history and constitution, was a definite asset to the three students se- lected to take the Senate Youth Program test on Oct. 7. Nominated by social studies teachers, the three submitted a paper on the significance of a trip to the national capital. Senate Youths AMS spellers l hiiiLin ihnM places in Washington llwy mii;ht liiiir sci ' n uri the Senate Youth I ' rugran are applicants Debbie Condon, Cyndy Skinner. (NOT PICTURED) Jim Standijord. Perfect spellers in the first and second AMS spelling contest were - FRONT ROW: Cheryl Wagoner, Sandi O ' Clair, Tonia Shel- don, Julie Esgar . . . SEC- OND ROW: Diane Vacha, Judy Okerlund Linda Pen- nington, Cheryl Marks . . . THIRD ROW: Marilyn Dun- nahoo, Christine Evers, Nancy Radu, Myrna Loy, Linda Force . . . BACK ROW: Robin Draw, Kathy Severance, Carolyn Fogle, Janet Wolf, Judi Clark. PERSONALITIES 167 oy and Girl |1 IRL and Boy of the Month was insti- tuted by Girls League to give recogni- tion to outstanding students who have con- sistently been hard workers. The four councils make nominations each month which are in turn given to the executive council who makes the final decision. After announcement the BOM ' s and GOM ' s are invited to a Girls League meeting where they receive congratulatory letters and a certificate of honor signed by Mr. Tanner and Miss Lane. NOVEMBER — Mickey Stone has remained active in Girls League. GAA and class council for three years. Mickey served as soph treasurer and junior secretary and then student body secretary. She is president of GAA and is active in Dorian. NCCJ. Model Legislature and as captain of the twirlers. Bob Phillips, student body vice-president, has participated in student council for four years and earned varsity letters in football and track. Key Club. Letterman Club and student Rotary keep him busy. He was selected Homecoming King this year. DECEMBER - Judy Mitchell has been active in Girls League and Parnassus for three years. Masque and Gavel, class council. Amo Deo Tri-Hi-Y and Model Legislature have also held her interest. She was elected student body secre- tary and selected for NCCJ and prom committee chairman. Greg Schindler has spent many hours as editor-in-chief of the Shield. He is active in student council as chairman of elections and is a member of National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll and Latin Club. The candy sale and homecoming decorations com- mittees have held his interest as well as being chairman of senior activities day. JANUARY — Carol Kidwell serves as delegate to NCCJ. member of the candy sale and prom committees and president of the Junior Girls League. She helped organize Amo Deo Tri-Hi-Y and was elected president. GAA. class and student councils occupied her time as a freshman. Larry Lindsey has been active in student government for four years, serving as senior class vice president. Masque and Gavel. NCCJ and TAP. Boys State and Anytown have been his interest. He had a part in two plays. 168 PERSONALITIES OCTOBER -Kim Tran, AFS student from Saigon, South Vietnam, is active in Girls League, GAA, Student Exec Board and Kings Club. She also participates in NCCJ and Amo Deo. Carl Hartman served on student council three years, while acting as candy sale co-chairman, Anytown delegate and dis- trict officer of Key Club. In addition, he was in Parnassus and played J.V. football. FEBRUARY - Gerry Bishop, along with being a student council representative, has been secretary of Junior Girls League and president of Senior Council. She joined National Honor Society as a junior and worked on the prom committee, class council. Homecoming committee and in Parnassus. Dennis Foster is in Parnassus. Art Club, Latin Club and was selected for National Honor Society, candy sale and prom committees, NCCJ and Kings Club As well as bemg Homecoming chairman, he is a member of French Honor So- ciety. Junior Statesman. Math Club. Student Council and serves as student body treasurer. MARCH — Nancy Scott, four years in Girls League and three in GAA, is captain of the Pom hne. Student Council dele gate. Quo Deo president, activity day co-chairman and delegatt to Model Legislature. She was on the prom committee and alternate to Girls State. Carlton Clark ' s a(ti ities inc li ' de Student and class councils, NCCJ. kmgs Club. An town and Boys State. In addition to being soph ii e-president and senior president, he was an AFS semi-finalist and played varsity foot- ball. APRIL — Nina Sourant, chairman of TAP. in class council. Girls League, Spanish Club. Shield staff and NCCJ. participates in Spanish Honor Society and National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll and the prom and candy sale com- mittees. She was TAP queen and co-chairman of the farewell assembly. Dale Harvey, member of Kings Club, class council and Shield staff, was active in frosh sports and German Club. He was prom decorations co-chairman, farewell assembly chair- man, on the Homecoming committee and acted in the Diary of Anne Frank. MAY — Marta Fingado, salutatorian and presi- dent of National Honor and Spanish Honor Societies has been active in Girls League, Parnassus, NCCJ and as prom co- chairman. She was summer AFS student to Uruguay and dele- gate to Girls State. In addition, she is senior gift chairman and received the DAR Good Citizen award and 2nd place in the Elks Youth Leadership contest. Richard Flower, valedic- torian, is a member of Key Club. National Honor Society, Parnassus and Math Club. Besides Radio and Science Club, he participated in varsity cross country. Dick is a National Merit semi-finalist and attended two NSF summer programs. National Conference of Christians and Jews Delegates — FRONT ROW: Marilyn Dunnahoo, Sue Kalish, Kim Tran, Diane Vacha . . . SECOND ROW: Robin Healy, Jack Breese, Linda Collier, CHARACTER and citizenship count as the major consider- ations of the student executive board when choosing dele- gates for the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The 18 participants from CHS assembled with delegates, in- cluding several foreign exchange students, from other high schools at Arizona State University, Oct. 24. Their main ob- jective — to air and compare their views on the status and current treatment of minority groups in the United States. However significant the outcome of the meeting, this experi- Ann Hailey . . . THIRD ROW: Carol Kidwell, Judy Mitchell, Mark Fingado, Gail Arnold, Judy Sweetman . . . BACK ROW : Harry San chez, Debby Condon, Michey Stone, Larry Lindsey, Diann McDonald ence proved to be a much needed sounding board for today ' s youth to express their reactions to certain critical problems in the world. Delegates dispersed into discussion groups for more de tailed examination of the issues. Afterward, they were ad dressed by Judge Renz L. Jennings and the ambassador fron Ghana. Any remaining questions were answered by repre sentatives from diverse racial and religious groups. Tu)o reach finals of AFS NCC) conuenes at ASU What would you do if no one was presen to meet you at the airport on your arrival i) a strange country? A rapid-fire successioi of questions is faced by all preliminary ap plicants of the AFS program. They ar judged on alertness and ability to answe these questions quickly and intelligentlj Scholastic background is also considered A more detailed second interview follov for those selected as semi-finalists. Quei tions in depth concern the explanation o the current U.S. racial situation and rf action to participation in alien religior Names of finalists are referred to New Yor where the final selections are made. American Field Service semi-finalist Janet Roth man and summer finalists Tim Waters and Jud Mitchell. Publications Workshop — FRONT ROW : Greg Schindler, Karen Lawson, Bob Raskin, Coit Hughes . . . SECOND ROW: Jana Green, I AST summer 11 students and one faculty member attended the 6th annual Publications Workshop on the ASC campus. During the 12-day stay the students from four western states attended classes and seminars concerning the differ- ent techniques of layout, copywriting and staff relations as applied to yearbook and newspaper production and photog- raphy. Jeanne Pace, Linda Parks . . . BACK ROW: Jerry James, Brooke Murray, Lynne Justus. Director Forest Martin. Excursions to the Grand Canyon, Oak Creek Canyon and the Snow Bowl, provided diversion from classroom routine. Certificates and plaques were awarded to those students who successfully completed the full course of study. Mr. Mar- tin has directed the workshop for six years. Summer seminars train publications staffs; Musicians gain recognition as All -Staters P ACH fall students from all over the state compete for selection as All-State musicians. Applicants auditioned before a group of teachers selected from the Tucson high schools. They were graded on their abilities to perform both practiced and ex- temporaneous selections. Those finally chosen played in the young people concert held March 16, at Grady Gammage Auditorium during the teachers convention. The musicians di- rected by outstanding musical instructors, performed before an assembly of young people and made a record now available to the public. All-State Orchestra, Band and Chorus ■ FRONT ROW: Jack Meyer, Aaron Wenning . . SECOND ROW: Tom Davis, Jeanne Pace . . BACK ROW Christene Smith, Myrna Williams, Lana Pressler, Judd Shafer. PERSONALITIES 171 ASC, U of A Host Boys, Girls State Boys State Delegates - FRONT ROlf : Bob Curtis, Rob Covey W aters. Rick Olson, Tim Roberts. . BACK ROW : Tim NOMINATIONS for the honor of being a delegate to Boys or Girls State is made by a committee of teachers, former delegates and the administration. The American Legion sponsors the one-week program to give students an opportunity to participate in city, county, state and national government. Boys go to Arizona State College and girls to U. of A. Each participant will be assigned to a mythical non-political party — the Nationalists or the Federalists. It allows students to study and then put into practice all the various aspects of law making and operation. Girls State Delegates - FRONT ROW: Ann Hailey, Vickey Madden, Judy Mitchell, Robin Healy. BACK ROW: (Alternates) Kitty Kivic, Barbara Fish, Carol Kidivell, Dij Jones. 172 PERSONALITIES Miss Judith Suzanne Sweetinan Mr. William Arthur Gibney SHIELD King and Queen XX BLADE Sweetheart Miss Mary Lou Bowers i  . r y : j y.L ft -?■ ' •) -V ' 174 Homecoming King and Queen Miss Judy Fife Mr. Robert William Phillips 175 w) x Q9 o xwx wvv Homecoming Mr. Dauid Luther Grangaard Miss Cathy Elizabeth Rendahi A n. :XAM( V P: , 176 Attendants Miss Elizabeth Ann Nebehei r j ' - V ii ' - A f- ' C INCE the time of the Roman Legion, the heraldic PHOENIX has been seen on coat-of-arms and carried on the standards of soldiers in battle and in the royal courts of Europe. When converted to Christianity, Emperor Constantine, the first Byzantine emperor, used a double-headed eagle to indicate the power of east and west. In the Middle Ages the PHOEIMX was heraldically described as being half an eagle coming out of a nest of flames. ' In fact, the technical term for its pyre is Immortality. At the time of Henry VIII, a new crest, a PHOENIX with a ducal coronet and the motto, that another may be born ' was given to the family of King Edward VI. Later his sister. Queen Elizabeth, saying she didn ' t want to marry, being wedded to her kingdom, and because the PHOENIX lived and died unmated, she chose the PHOENIX as her emblem with the motto, always the same. Large enrollment of actiuely participating The majesty and supremacy of the PHOENIX grows vivid especially when compared to the other animal inhahitants of the earth. Even so, the vitality and importance of the most meager of beings must not be lost. Likewise, neither must the influence and position of the individual student be erased. A class election can be won or lost by one vote; a bad impression made by a single student can ruin the image of the entire school and conversely, the smallest individual distinctions can bring proud recognition to the student body in the eyes of the school and community. Without a strong foundation of actively interested and participating students as the basis of school organization, a full cognition of the scholastic, intellectual, cultural and personal benefits offered cannot be realized. 178 tudents builds foundation for CLASSES iiiiii[ki|r«i iMi ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■| ' ' ' || ' !ilf;|i|i The Lawson family includes lockers in inspection, unfortunately. It ' s open house — when tardies are disregarded as confused parents scramble through high school routines of their sons and daughters. The November roastbeef dinner-open house provides a chance for meeting teachers and discussing classes. Arriving at designated classrooms, parents heard teachers highlight course objectives, methods of grading and goals. Classes ran 15 minutes — then it was off to another elusive classroom. Typical parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson, followed the schedules of daughter Karen, senior, and son Mike, fresh- man. . . and in this case they make it a family affair by bringing Grandma. (BOTTOM) They review slide rules and algebra with Mr. Roland McCulley . . . And (TOP) analyze literature with Mr. H. P. Garrett. (TOP) Karen, Grandmother and Mother Lawson enjoy the roast- beef dinner preceding open house activities . . . (MIDDLE) They meet the principal of the school Mr. John L. Tanner ... And (BOTTOM ) check test results with counselor Mr. Russell Harris. Extra curricular Actiuities are a Part of school, Cathy Smuda rides a real camelbacker. STUDENT LIFE 181 Spartan spirit Focused in Enthusiasm... . . . Posters Pageantry 182 STUDENT LIFE . there are some routines we dig. Mr. James Harvey seizes opportunity to campaign. Talent shouts up At assemblies Fearless fullback Choo Choo Tran, alias Kim Tran, joins squad. STUDENT LIFE 183 Schoolbooks — burdensome in more ways than one. Obstinate lifesavers, toothpicks ... ... tricky ties — Who wins at PTA parties? Rhythm — one of the creative angles of education. Education has its Interesting Moments... We succumb to the fads . . . the twist . . Just goes to show you what can happen when you study too hard. Expressions reflect Moods. . , Taste of precision insures victory of favorite candidate. Janet Rothman as Anne in The Dairy of Anne Frank. Attitudes, impressions Concentration ivith a tape recorder — learning through novelty. Senior Class Officers — Treasurer Debby Condon, Secretary Linda Collier, President Carlton Clark, Vice-president Larry Lindsey. ■ i «c . Carlton Clark Leads Senior Class Senior Class Council- FRONT ROW: Janet Rothman, Linda Collier, Diane Vacha, Ann Chittester... SECOND ROW: Carol Cogelow, Pat Burris, Sue Reals, Linda Roles . . . THIRD ROW : Dale Harvey, Debby Con- don, Gerry Bishop, Carol Archambault, Cathy Rendahl.-.BACK ROW: Carlton Clark, Larry Lindsey, Earl Harris, Dave Kaiser, Bill Gibney. 186 SENIOR Beak Douer, Amen, Pollard, sponsor $enio THE largest class in history can look back with fond recollection of an exciting four years. We leave but will always remember the daring step into a new world in ' 61 . . . Bill Gilniey sflected as outstandinij; fic li- man . . . biology trip to Tucson . . . Upton ' s chocolate gives selling experience . . . basketbrawls . . . origination of hush day . . . assemblies . . . pep rallies . . . state basketball championship . . . the two proms at Mountain Shadows . . . Senior banquet . . . and . . . graduation. Among the near 750 seniors, all had opportunity to attend exciting Senior days at ASU, U of A and ASC. With college so close, tests such as the ACT and SAT were high on the list of college preparations. Brainy seniors Richard Flower, Guy Miller, John Pres- cott and Steve Tilley qualified as National Merit Semi- Finalists. Eight others received letters of commendation for their high scores on the examination. Replacing the President ' s daughter Luci as narrator of Peter and the Wolf, in Washington, D.C. last sum- mer, Janet Rothman brought fame to her school. She also starred in the Masque and Gavel production of The Diary of Anne Frank along with Larry Lindsey. Eighteen seniors on the varsity football squad proved their athletic prowess by contributing to taking second in state. Bob Philips, Dave Grangaard and Bill Sorcinelli led the victorious Spartans in touchdowns to win the coveted position. Susan Kimsey offered the winning theme of the Scottsdale Parada del Sol with the suggestion of Four Flags of Arizona. Being president of the Explorer Journ- alism Post sponsored by The Phoenix Gazette and The Arizona Republic, Walt Lemon logically was chosen to write back the news of the 1964 Boy Scout Jamboree from Valley Forge last summer. Among the five senior girls entered in the Phoenix Junior Miss contest Dawn McDonald became runner-up and Janet Rothman won the academic award. Sponsors of the class are Mr. Kenneth Beals, chair- man, Mrs. Helen Dover, Mr. Don Amen and Mr. George Pollard. . . . While one door of our career is closed, another door awaits to be opened . . . SENIOR 187 Ditch Day- A tuelcomed C. Terry Abair Barry Wayne Alexander Mechelle Kay Alexander Richard Michale Alexander Walter J. Alexander Otilie R. Allen Winthrop Prescott Ames David John Anderson Linda Sue Anderson Arthur Sehno Angulo Carol Eileen Archambault Judi Marie Archer John Arthur Ark Tim Craig Arthur Nancy Carol Assyd Franceen Ann Atkinson Howard Richard Bacharach Mark H. Bagley Judy Kay Baier Ellen M. Baird Gail Margery Baker Kay Ann Baker Robert M. Balentine 188 SENIOR Cherie Lynn Ballard Richard Eugene Bangle Donna Jeanne Barker Jennifer Ann Barnes Sharon Lee Baroch Michael Scott Barrett Robert W. Barrett Pamela Marie Bast Betty Ann Bates Beverly Kathryn Beal Donna Jean Beall Susan Beals Stephanie Lee Bechtel Russell Howard Beck Ellen Ann Bennink Mike John Berg Charlotte Anna Bethge Brian Lee Bierer Dennis Michael Bies Geraldine Sue Bishop Robert Grimes Bishop J. Mike Blask Bronwyn Madonna Blood Bob Alan Bodine Stanley Haig Boghosian SENIOR 189 Lynda J. Bohmann Patricia I. Boles Joan Ellen Bolton David Arthur Bond Billy Thomas Bouchard Donna Jeanne Bowe Mary Lou Bowers Ronald Wayne Bowers Barbara Alaine Bowman T -, Linda Ann Bowman Merle Richard Bowman David Allen Bragg Barbara Kay Brannan Jack Richard Breese Barbara Ann Brock Dave A. Bromley Steven Joseph Brooks Susan Andrea Brooks Lester LeRoy Broumley Bruce Donald Brown Dale Vernon Brown George LaBorn Brown Kathleen Patricia Brown Linda Lu Brown Michael Edward Brown 190 SENIOR Politics Interest Class of ' 65 Sherry Marie Brown Barbara Ann Bryan Gwendolyn May Buck Margaret Ann Buckles Joye LennigBuell Tina Anastasia Calos William Barrett Cameron David William Campbell Robert Joseph Campo Matt F. Carey Patricia Ann Brown Patricia Jean Brown Ross Eugene Brown - ( J. Pat Lynne Burris Jo Lynn Butler Bm tSp ! Teresa Jan Butler Linda J. Bynum ' neth Charles Cada |||pH(P F. Truly Carpenter Mary Kay Carpenter Norma Lynn Carruth Norma Teresa Carter Jeff Michael Cartwright SENIOR 191 Future doctors, Lauiyers, Scientists Victor Joseph Caserta Lillian Ruth Casey Ray Paleo Castro, Jr. Mary Stone Cetti Susan Eleanora Chambers Charlotte Lynne Chen Ann Elizabeth Chittester Luann Kay Christensen Jack Clair Christiansen Susan Lynn Church Carlton Frederic Clark Harry Warren Clark Judith Ann Clark Sandra Ruth Clark Nancy Clarke Patricia Clarke Robert Jerome Clarke Patty Clayton Caryl Denny Cliff Larry Reed Clifton 4l«i - Jim Coats Robert C. Cochrane Miles Edward Coco 192 SENIOR Marian Paula Collins Lynn Richard Compton Deborah Anne Condon Thomas J. Connolly James Michael Conry Michael Bennett Cook Wendell Roy Cook Jack Paul Cooke L. Peter Cooper Virgil Danial Cooper Philip W. Coscia Susan E. Coudrey Margaret Louisa Coughlin Bob Douglas Courtney Lester F. Cox Linda Lea Cranda Donna Crandell George Cristea Scott Wayne Cromer Paula Kathleen Cronin Randall Bruce Cofer Carol Haines Cogelow Carol Ann Cohen Linda Marie Collier Ewell M. Collins SENIOR 193 Marijane Louise Cummings John Robert Cunningham Edwin James Custer Marie Antoinette D ' Autilia David James Dam ' on Kathryn Lynn Davis Philip Richard Davis Robert Leeroy Davis Sandra Rockwell Davis Pauline Robert De Friese John Anthony Delisa John A. De Rose Richard Owen De Shong Daniel Ross De Spain Holly Brooke Decker Ronald Allen Demeter Maryjo Dersham Elizabeth Ann Dick Carol Jean Ditzler James Russell Dodd 194 SENIOR Key Club Led by jack Breese Rebecca Ann Dong James Frederic Drechsler Judy Elizabeth Dreste Wallace Robert Driscoll Christopher Drover Robin Rebecca Drow Bette Brooks Dudley Dexter Charles Duggan Kathryn Clara Duggan Cheryl Lynn Duling mlmk Marilyn Louise Dunnahoo Jeannie DuPont Mary Regina Duran Gale Eugene Durbin Kenneth ClifiEord Dwyer Forrest Wesley Dodge Fredrick Franc Don Dero Dave Lee Donaldson Lucinda Kay Earick Randall William Edwards David K. Eich Harold Robert Eliot Dorrie Lynn Emerson SEMOK 195 Flouier, Miller Prescott, Tilley-NA ISFers James Robert Emmett Steve P. En gen • Charles William Erbe Julie Anne Esgar Charles Robert Evans Chris Ann E. Evans Hilary Barbara Everett Suzanne Mary Eversole Bob C. Ewald Michael Wayne Ewens Mike John Fagan Alice Ella Farmer Paul Farrell Cheryl Ann Faulkner Dick Craig Faulstich Muriel Lee Febus Harold JefFery Feder Michael David Feist James Russell Feltham Kathryn Jean Fielder Helen Christine Fields Judy Fife Marta Lee Fingado 196 SEMOR Richard Arthur Flower : ; Kay Carol Flynt Carolyn Eloise Fogle Martha Louise Foltz Linda Gail Force Dennis Lee Foster Mary Ann Foutz Karen Michelle Fox Elaine Margaret Foxwell Norma Ann Fraijo Darrielle Felice Francies Ann Carol Fredricksen Susan Diane Freeman Joan Fuller Madeline Suzanne Ganem Kathleen E. Ganey Gary Michael Garbarino Gary Houston Gardner Vicki Lou Gardner Billie Jean Garrett Barbara Ann Ganger Gregory Craig Gayne G. Bruce Gerber Tom Clay Gerrard William Arthur Gibney SENIOR 197 David William Gillen James F. Gioia Ebbe Anne Goldberg Barbara Jane Goldman Judith Jean Gormley Cyndee Jo Gotschall George Jay Graef David Luther Grangaard Diane Modean Green Jana Marie Green Judy Lynn Green Marsha Victoria Greene Vicki Louise Greenfield Betsy Lynn Gregg Jill Nickolene Gregg David Charles Grider Kathy Ann Griffin Nancy Carolyn Griffith Bernie Jo Clara Gross Roy Gilbert Gross James Russell Grundy Lon Allen Grushko Suzette Guiraut Susanne Gunder Judy Karen Gustafson 198 SENIOR Chris Herbert Holds King ' s Club gauel Karolyn Kay Hagel Rita Cheryl Hagel I Larry Stephen Hald Suzy Linalou Haller Bonnie Mae Halperin Linda Jane Hamberlin Margaret Lynn Hamilton Norman Hammer Gordon L. Hanchett Carolyn Ann Hanson Frederick H. Hanson Ronnie Wendell Hanson Bob Lawrence Harrington Earl H. Harris HI Barbara Ann Harrison Marjorie Harrison Patricia Lynn Hartley Carl Clifford Hartman Jean A. Hartmuss Dale Warren Harvey Thomas A. Hashem Sue Anne Hatch Pamela Joyce Haugen SENIOR 199 Nina Sourant Reigns as TAP Queen tti i Richard Kyto Haugen Wesley Staten Hauver Terrill Mae Hawk David Eugene Hawkins Cheryl Sue Haydon Richard Leon Hazelwood Jeff H. Heath Mary Ann Helms Ron David Hendrix David Michael Hennessy Susan Anne Herb Christopher Stuart Herbert Nancy Joan Herrick Nan Susan Hershner Karolee Ann Hess Paul James Heussner Margaret Ann Hewette Linda Ann Hewtt StdtMdi Janice Elaine Hewlett Jacqueline Hilgenberg Richard Allen Hill Richard Nelson Hilsinger Barbara Anne Hilton 200 SENIO R Donna Joan Hogan Mary Beth Hoger Sharon Minnette Hoogstra Candace Hooper Ellen Frances Horn Fredrick Horstmeyei Jane Ellen Houser Thomas Loren Howard Marty Leeroy Howell Catherine Marie Hrebec Caryl Elaine Hudkins Stephen Howard Hudson John Howard Hughes Robert Michael Hugill Robert Truman Hungerford Sharon Lee Hunsicker Penny Ann Hupp Mary L. Hurguy John Denis Illige Philip Dean Irvine Duane Harold Hinchcliff Jackie Ann Hinkel Donna Louise Hnida Molly Hoffmann Karen Kay Hofman SENIOR 201 Bob Elmore Isaman Leslie Katheryn Jaap Gunnard Kenneth Jacobson Mike Dennis James Susan Ann Jamieson 202 SENIOR Dorothy M. Janca Marsha Lee Jaquith Loretta June Jennings Charles Frederic Johnson Frances Elizabeth Johnson Kathryn Elaine Johnson L arry Frank Johnson Mark Warren Johnson Susan Marie Johnson Kathleen Elyse Johnston Patrick J. Joynt Sharon Anne Kaegi William B. Kaehler James David Kaiser Pamela Sue Kangas C ndie Sue Kanne! Peggy Jean Kaufman Geneva Keith Karen Elaine Keith Donna Diane Kekar Will it be ASC ASU Or U of A Penny Jean Kelso Suzanne Lee Kendall Jay Andrew Kerger Jan Ruth Kiklas Donna Kay Kim Harve Yale Kimmel Susan Bowes Kimsey Thomas Edward Kingsbury Randolph Tucker Kinney Ann Kipp Bob Edward Klim Diane Jeanne Kobor Betty Ellen Koe Richard Ray Kohlberg Marianne Elizabeth Kovacs John J. Krahulec Elizabeth Rose Kravit Jo Ann Krcmarik Vicki Lynn KroU Joanne Terry Kuhnlein David Lee Kelley Michael Joel Kelly Pamela Jane Kelso Choo Choo Tran from Viet Nam Tamara Leah Ladin Joan Lake Steven Homer Lane Paula Jean Lanterman Karen Lee Lard Larry M. Larson Karen Sue Lawson Robert James Ledbetter Betty Anne Leinheiser Walter John Lemon Elizabeth Carole Lewis Jeffrie Louisa Light Lawrence Paul Lindsey Penelope Jane Lindstrom Laura Lee Lindvall Timmy Murray Loeffler Barbara Caren London Elaine Marie Lopez Micheal Andrew Lorts My ma Loy David Roy Luhin Russell Lae Luther Pamalynn Mary Lynch 204 SENIOR John Charles MacDonald Valerie Sue Mackoff Mary Lynn Malmstone Steve Pat Manning Elaine Ruth Marcus Cheryl Ann Marks Bill Tim Marley Robert Tom Marley Donna Louise Martin Tony Wayne Maxson Roberta Zoel Mayne Kathy Lynn McAllister Greg Arnold McCarthy Sandra Jean McCarty Doug las Robe McClelland John Russel McConnell Dawn McDonald Gerald Eugene McDonald Mike Neal McGee Bonnie Jean McMaster Bobbie Joe McMenamy Kenny Roger McNutt Louann Carol McQueen Marilyn Gail Mead Marilyn Sue Means SENIOR 205 George Fenton Meier Elaine Metzei Jade Kristine Metzler Dennis Paul Meyer Sheila Joy Meyer Patricia Ann Meyers Carol Ruth Miller Cindy Louise Miller Guy Estey Miller Martin Eugene Miller Patricia Ann Miller Roger Harry Miller Constance Gene Mills Sybil Joyce Minick Letha Diane Moats Tom Roberts Modisette Richard Lloyd Monty Michael Thomas Moore Dennis James Moran David A. Morand Chaery Jane Morel Charles David Mosley Patricia Ann Mugavero Wendy Elizabeth Mularz Ted 0. Mullen 206 SENIOR Marta Fingado Spends summer In Uruguay Michael Stephen Mulroy Lorraine Munz Brooke Arthur Murray Jeff S. Murray Bradford Allen Musil Glen Harold Myrick Linda Star Myrick Beth Nadel Elizabeth Ann Nebeker Mary Elizabeth Nelsen Bonnie Lynn Nelson C. Deann Nelson Jan Addison Nesbit Elaine Nichols Gloria Ann Nichols Judith Nichols Sandra Diane O ' Clair Stephen Charles O ' Donnell Janis Marie Odean Scott H. Ogilvie Judith Ann Okerlund John William Onstott Allen Wayne Orso SENIOR 207 Bob Phillips Fights for grid Championship Susan Pachtman Paula Marie Panich James Keith Paquin Debbie Kay Parker Marilyn Ruth Parker Mary Nell Patterson Robert Gerald Paulsen Mary Bertha Peachey Barton Leslie Peerce Richard K. Peffley Linda Joy Pennington Only Hruba Penrod John G. Perez Rosanne Perry Je rry Fred Peterson Laura Susan Pettis Connie Sue Phillips Patsy Lee Phillips Robert William Phillips Sharon Kay Pietsch Ed Pinaire III Thomas Lee Pinson Mary Jane Playman 208 SENIOR Eddy Plotkin Mary Margaret Plovich Mary Jean Powers John Curry Prescott Lana Sue Pressler Shirley Jean Purviance John Lee Quakkelaar Angela Radonich Nancy Anne Radu David Luther Rainwater George William Randall David Wayne Rankin Denora De Neil Ransier Robert Harlan Raskin Jim E. Reany Janis Kathryn Rech Jean Ann Rejsa Cathy Elizabeth Rendahl Paul Charles Reuter Jerry Alan Ribyat SENIOR 209 Paul William Rihs Linda S. Riskas Larry Evans Hitter Carol Gifford Roberts John Allison Roberts Jr. Robert Benjamin Roberts David DuMonte Robinson Cynthia Louise Roesler Kitty Rogers Linda Gloy Roles Robert James Romano Rita Janice Romero Paul Roozeboom Kimberly Ann Roseland Barbara Kay Ross Janet Shelby Rothman Carol Lee Rowland Jan G. Russell Richard Earl Russell Deanna Lynn Ryan Margery Dana Sachs Dennis Dean Sadler Linda Kay Sadler Bill Joseph Salazar Pamela Jean Sallack 210 SENIOR Janet Rothman Stars as ' Anne Franh ' G. Donise Sarager Greg Clyde SchafFer Gregory Butler Schindler Wayne Roberts Schumacher Marilyn Kay Scott Harry Ray Sanchez William J. Sanderson Michael John Santilli Nancy Adele Scott Dave Vern Seddon Steven Scott Selby Claudia Lura Sellers Kathy Carol Severance David Stephen Shadegg Patricia Ann Shaffer Michael Denn Shaughnessy Tenia Rae Sheldon Sharon Lovella Shepard Lynette Jean Sheridan Steve Shocky Virginia Theresa Shragge Robert Dean Shunk Cheryl Rose Sigler SENIOR 211 Greg Schindler Giues SHIELD Htw tuiist Rowle Paul Simmons Joseph Jordan Simms Cynthia Skinner Stanley Paul Skoglund Bette Louise Smith Dan Eugene Smith Linda Elaine Smith Michael Gary Smith Neal Allen Smith Thomas Dorvin Smith Cathleen Marie Smuda Nancy Marie Solazzo Nina Sourant Suellen Jane Spafford Paul James Sparks Kristin Jan Stake Pat John Standage James Wayne Standiford Saundra Statham Peggy Stein Karen Elizabeth Steinke Anacleta Marie Stelter Jerry A. Stepanek 212 SENIOR Tom L. Stephenson Richard Calvert Stewart Jill M. Stoddart Barbara J. Stoll Craig Lee Stone Mickey Stone Kent A. Story Connie Lee Strahm Robert Strawn Susan Lynne Strull Susan Marie Stubbe John McCulloch Sullivan Judith Suzanne Sweetman Karen Draper Swenson Margaret Katharine Swisher Gerry Lynn Swoboda Kay Lynn Tannehill Sterling Michael Tanner John Wilbur Tarr Allen W. Taylor Kathryn Ann Templeton Charlotte Diane Thiry Brooks Dudley Thomas Robert Joseph Thomas Douglas Leonard Thompson SENIOR 213 Linda Louise Tilley Stephen C. Tilley Arne John Tisthammer Kim Tran MaryloL, Treadway Charlene Marie Treat Patricia Ann Triplett Patricia Tucker Sylvia Turner Barbara Laurel Tyler Margaret M. Udall Diane Lyn Vacha Linda Louise Velonis Jackie Anne Verner Clifford Randall Vick Joanne Kay Vogt Willard Lee Volquardsen Cheryl Marie Wagoner Donna Rae Walker Karen Stahr Walker Sandra Louise Ware Linda Rae Warley Gregory Allen Watkins Robert B. Weinstein ' erna Mary Welker 214 SENIOR Four years Of memories Cherished Susanne Marie Welsch Karen L. West Dan Joseph Westfall Michael Thomas Wetze Sondra Kae Wetzel John Charles White Robert Lloyd White William Edward Whitesell Evan Lyle Whitmer Sterling Craig Whitney Stephen Charles Whitsell Larry Arthur Wiebe Frank Bruce Wiley James George Willey Chong Sook Wilson Craig Thomas Wilson Janet Lyn Wolf David Paul Wright Jerry Charles Wright Jill Anne Wulze Karen Anne Wyatt Shirley Ann Yada Gregory Layton Youmans SENIOR 215 Edna Eileen Young Kathleen Terry Young Joseph Gus Yurgec Joanne Rene Ziede Alvin Henry Zies Accept diploma$...drowsy all-night party . . . Our last Homecoming . . .No! We ' ll be back as hon- Fire and Sword was selecte d as the theme, ored grads next year. The Senior slogan Ravage with 216 SENIOR IT was an important year. We finally achieved that status as upperclassmen and with it, the memorable events of ordering a class ring and producing the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors labored enthusiastically mak- ing posters and writing spirited slogans such as ' West Side Story ' for the home- coming game with West High. We had our share of individual honors too . . . Judy Mitchell and Tim Waters were selected local semi-finalists for the A.F.S. program . . . outstanding junior athletes — Paul Petermann was selected All-Division football defensive tackle and Bill Hennessey was chosen co- captain of the cross-country squad. Prom preparation got underway early in the year with the annual candy sale. Janice Howard took first prize, a $50 savings bond, for selling the most candy. Juniors sold approximately 4,300 pounds to earn money for the leading formal event in May. Mr. Russell Harris, served as chair- man of the class sponsors. Other teachers on the committee were Mr. William An- derson, Miss Frances Porter and Mr. Richard Koeppen. Junior Class Officers — Vice-president Rick Olson, Treasurer Diann McDonald, Secretary Kitty Kwic, President Randy Brodersen. Juniors sell 4,300 pounds of Upton ' s candy CX f .A iPk O., _t,v 4 Junior Class Council - FRONT ROW: Christie Edwards, Judy Guilds, Judie Bewley, Sandy Meyer .. .SECOND ROW: Connie Lester, Myrna Williams, Jan Sauer, Barbara Fish, Marianne Man- ning . . . THIRD ROW: Bob Curits, Chryss Montague, Kitty Kwic, Diann McDonald, Judy Mitchell, Robin Healy . . . BACK ROW: Mr. Russell Harris, Bill Meyer, Jim Roush, Mike Mashbir, John Mc- Carthy, Rick Olson. JUNIOR 217 dik ikd Barbara J. Ackerman Barry Martin Adams Lester R. Adams Ronnie V. Adams Karen M. Aistrop Virginia Akers Gail M. Alexander Jim C. Alexander Don Allen Dennis L. Altfeltis Kristy G. Anderson Josephine L. Angulo Conni Anthony William A. Apel Mitchell, Hailey, Waters direct medieual prom Lawrence Apodaca Cecil Carroll Armstrong Cliff Arney David G. Arnold Gail Arnold Linda D. Assyd Susan L. Atkinson Robert D. Atwell Susan Austin Larry M. Ayala Mary V. Baker Mary R. Banks Kim Bannister Kathleen L. A. Barker Rodney Barlow Sandy Bartos Allen J. Bateman Marti M. Beckett Jo Ann Bedard Gary BeU Pat Bell Roe BeU Jack M. Bellinoff Chuck Bellsmith Allen Belverud Vicki K. Bendheim Suzanne L. Bennett John P. Benson Larry Benson Douglas J. Benton Daryl J. Bergstrom Diane J. Bergstrom Kathy A. Berta Judie Bewley Barry A. Biehler Dianne Elizabeth Bill Steve A. Blackwell Rudy C. Blankenship Fred 0. Bluhm Mary Ellen Bluhm Ron A. Boat Joy Bode 218 JUNIOR ■• ' ?■■ i ■ Ronald N. Bohlman Peggy Boles Pete K. Bolton Jim E. Bone Eileen M. Borak David Boutelle Ewell Bowers Quita K. Boynton Richard Boynton Sue Bradley Jim R. Bramwell Lynn L. Brandys Joy Brash Toni Brayer Bob Brion Michael Brklacich Pat Brockhoff Randy M. Brodersen Dianne Brokaw Barbftra Brown Betty Brown James Brown Karen S. Brown Kenneth Michael Brown Pennie Brown Lindy Brumley Jean F. Bryant Joan K. Bryant Jerry Bryson Marilyn BuUard Jennifer Burgmeier Dale G. Burke Lewis E. Burnett Burt D. Burris David L. Butler Nancy Byram Marianna Cafiero Nancy Cain S. Suzanne Garden Gandy Jo Carlson William W. Garruthers Vince G. Caruso Clint Cauble Joan E. Cavolt Bennie F. Cetto William J. Challberg Sharon L. Chapman Cornelia Gheves Committee chairmen meeting at Mountain Shadows to discuss plans for the Prom include: FRONT ROW: Vickey Madden, Bob Curtis. Robin Healy, Judy Mitchell. BACK ROW: Claudia Doyle, Cindy Inglis. Joanie Kemnitz, Terry McNichols. Gail Arnold, Christi Christopher. Ann Hailey. t Mimk . hdi JUNIOR 219 David Chipperfield Steve Chipperfield Christine Christopher Susan D. Christy Kenneth D. Chute Patrick L. Clampitt Janine K. Clark Joe A. Clark Linda Diane Clark Babette Claypool Jerry D. Clemmer John M. Coan Cynthia J. Coash Ronald S. Cohen Norman C. Colbum Robert Collins Douglas A. Collup Paul Combs Dennis A. Conry Steve H. Constable Doug A. Conway Donna Marie Cook Sylvia J. Cook Mike E. Cooper Dian Cordova Harriet Cords Dennis J. Cornelius Marsha Cosentino Sue Coulby Ellen Counts Robert Covey Larry E. Cox Terry M. Crews Sally Cross Terry J. Cruse Lyn Cuddeby Edward Randall Cuff Kathy Cunningham Eileen A. Currie Robert D. Curtis Michael D. Daily Charles Eugene Dalton Linda Daniel Sheila Daniel Dianna Marilyn Daniels Ron L. Daniels Betty L. Dawkins Larry Day Terry J. DeBoer Rita Rene DeBussi Robert M. Decot Alice Marie DeFriese Chris DeQueljoe Randy Dessureault Donald Eugene DeWalt Joe Enrico DiGiacomo Sharon L. Disney Joe A. DiVito Walter W. Dobson Judy G. Doggett Robert Dowdell Bill Dowden m tM iMd. Lochuiard cheers team to dioision championship Claudia Doyle Mark Draugel Kenneth C. DuBois Robert H. Dudley Michael C. Duggan Heather Dawn Dunham Nancy Ann Dunn Ronald Stephen Eastin Koy G. Eckman Sharon Edgar Christie L. Edwards Sue Ehrlich Roger Eich Bonnie Eichenauer Greg W. Elliott Nanci R. Emerick Carol Emerson Wanda Sharon Engelman Charles Epperson Richard L. Erman Janice Ervien Joyce Eschelbach Patti I. Evans Linda Fadem Pamela A. Famulatte Trudy L. Fant Maryanne R. Farrell Betty Faulkner Vicky A. Fay John Feltham Rebecca R. Fife Kathleen B. Finch Barbara Fish William A. Fisher Robert Fitch Larry Flick Timothy D. Forester Martin I. Foxwell Ralph C. Free Sandra A. Gaffney Patricia J. Galloway Dixie Lynn Galwith JUNIOR 221 hdL hdtM Patricia H. Ganey Sue M. Garrick Larry M. Garvin Thomas K. Gaughan Irene Georgas Carey J. Gifford Robert Gilbreath Orva M. Gillen Sandra Gillespie Craig A. Gillette Richard Goodhart Bill R. Goosic Jim L. Gootee Wendell P. Goring Bill Hennessey made cross-country co-captain tJl jQ Betty Jo Graham Mark J. Gram Christopher M. Gray Susan Griffin Judith A. Gross Patty Gross Sterling F. Gruver Judith A. Guilds David J. Gullen Jan Carol Gutman Darlene S. Guyett Ann Hailey Irvine Haley Linda Hall Steven J. Hall Ronald D. Hamilton Tom Alvin Hammer Greg S. Hancock Jane Elizabeth Hand Diane Hanson Dave R. Haren Berniee Dianne Hargrove Gary W. Harper Rick W. Harper Richard L. Harrington Janet Sue Harrison Jeff Harrison Robert P. Harrison Terry Hart David R. Hartsell Mike Hartsig Robert L. Hassett Donna May Hatley Steven Henry Haver Betty M. Hawkins Robin A. Healy Gene Hechler Paul F. Hedges Becky J. Heffron Bill T. Hennessey M. Phyllis Hennessey Mike Virgil Henretta 222 JUNIOR Phil L Henrichs David E. Heussner Frances High Donald E. Hilton John M. Himmelberger Greg E. Hinkel Danny F. Hinkle Helen Hixson Jo Ann HoUoway Gary Holmes Brenda Homes Pat Hoover Bob Hope Pat L. Housby Diane D. Howard Janice L. Howard Barbie Howell Margaret E. Hruby Gary Hudgens Janice E. Humphery Cynthia L. Hungerford Phil Hunter William Hurguy J. Marcus Hurlbert Milton E. Husky Marian N. Hutchings Jon Hveem Richard W. lannella Cindy Inglis Diana Ittner Caroline B. Jaap Rob Jacobs Jerry L. James Ruth Jenkins Andrea Jessup Dria W. Jewell Mike Jimerson Kathy Johnson Luana Johnson Nancy A. Johnson Roy AUan Johnson Sue Johnson Jan Jolly David P. Jones Dij Jones Stephen R. Jones Robert Stanley Jordan Wayne Judd Erick Juergens Lynne Justus Sam T. Kadish Susan Kalish Mike A. Kaminski Lewis D. Kaslow John T. Keeter Charles M. Kellstadt Joanie Kemnitz Kathleen Kemper Richard W. Kerger James Daniel Kershner Carol A. Kidwell James S. Killgore Dawn E. King Joan C. King Mike J. King Steven W. King Dave Kingston Richard E. Kirkpatrick Cathy L. Klein Charles E. Klinkert Kenneth E. Klinkert Lloyd W. Knight Larry R. Knopf Barry A. Knorr L. Ted Knotter Sherry Koch Everett J. Koehn Judy Koenig Alan Scott Kogen Leonard L. Kolodziej Denny Kontz Johnny S. Koscak Dave L. Krcmarik Kim Kruglick Richard Kruse Kitty Kwic Paul A. Ladd Gaynell Ann Lahman James J. Lajoie Craig A. Lane Jeffrey Richard Lang Charles E. Lara John Willard Larson Marie A. Lauffer Debbie Lay Gina Le Feve Danny C. Le Grady Nick G. Lee Ted Lehtonen Melissa W. Leibold William P. Leinheiser Rose A. Leis Connie Lester Joye Levine Rob Lindstrom Sheila Little Evan Lloyd Linda L. Lockward Margaret Loges David A. Lohr Andrew Jim Lombardo Jerry W. Long Sue Kalish hosts Kim Tran from Viet Nam Laurence L. Lusson Bob Lyman John Lyons Janice M. Mace Nancy J. MacMillin Vickey Madden Marshall L. Maddux David Madole Pam Maines Ovide A. MaUo Terry L. Malone John C. Maney Richard J. Mann Marianne E. Manning R. Reed Marcoux Marsha Anne Marley Larry D. Marshall Carol A. Martinez Michael F. Mashbir Steve E. Matherly Al W. Matthews Jr. Kent C. Maxson Marsha McCalister John J. McCarthy Karen J. McCarthy Charlotte A. McClelland Dave Paul McCue Mern R. McDonald Skye Diann McDonald Patty L. McCahern James Pat McGinnis Bruce C. McLaughlin Sharon McManus Terry W. McNichols Pete E. McQuaid William S. Medigovich Ernest P. Meeske William J. P. Melby Jim H. Meredith Greg Messick Ron D. Metzger Sandy L. Meyer l t kmA tj ' i JUNIOR 225 di .lJ il dM William E. Meyer E. Ronald Michelson Lowell Glenn Middleton Jeanne Miller Rick Miller Sharon A. Miller Shirley J. Miller Wayne E. Miller Mike MiUs Judy Mitchell Kenneth C. Molohan Chryss Montague Thalia Montague Linda L. Moore Neill Ray stars in 7he Diary of Anne Franh ' Terry J. Moore Patrick Morris Joseph L. Moser Myra Mosley Susan H. Munsterman Christopher J. Murphy Maureen E. Murphy Robert C. Murphy Steven Murray Greg Murrell Patricia L. Musselman Paul B. Muzzillo Beverly Myrick Larry L. Myrick Pam Myrick Elyse Gayle Najarian Gerald Lee Nance Claudia L. Neely Leigh Ann Neill Jan Alon Nelson Sharon Betty Nelson Vicki C. Nelson Susan Neuman Nancy Nichols Sam D. Nocifera Nancy Norris Debbie A. Norton Mark S. O ' Donnell John D. Odom Lynne Ogden Sharon Olds Larry W. Olsffn Les F. Olson Rick S. Olson Lynda O ' Rear Dick E. Orr Gordon C. Pace Jeanne L. Pace Nancy J. Pagel Sharon Pantner Barbara J. Parker Linda Parks 226 JUNIOR Karen Parsons Ronald William Parsons Molly Mary Pearson Nancy Lee Pearson Allyson G. Peck Eddie J. Penkunas Cheryl Rae Peoples Larry L Pepple Florence Perez William A. Perrill Gary L. Perry Sally Perry Sondra K. Perry Paul Petermann Charles T. Peters Suzanne Petersen Michael L. Peterson Sandi Peterson Terry M. Peterson Peggy A. Petric Gloria J. Phillips Eddie Pidgeon Ruth Ann Playman Harry Polk William Joseph Porter Kenneth G. Post Susan Prescott David A. Pugh Randall L. Pullen James C. Quaiver Danny Quan Joanne Quan William A. Quinlan Tom D. Rainwater Patty Randolph Tom Rawlins George McNeill Ray Diane Reaume Katherine Elizabeth Redfield Paula K. Reed Melvin Ford Reekes Robert D. Reese Sherri Reese Gary Reid Richard C. Reitz Carol Rice Lenelle Richardson Mary L. Rill Craig C. Ritchie Larry L. Roberson Valerie Jo Ann Roberts Are you really gonna win the candy sale contest? questions Vicki Nelson. Of course, ' boasts Steve Eastm. Someone has to raise money for our prom, and besides I want that $50 Savings Bond. JUMOR 227 Ml Ik flk il A .. 1 Women drivers! yells senior Mike McGee, Look at my car; don ' t you eve r watch where you ' re going? Oh, I did it again, moans frightened Betty Hawkins, I ' m terribly sorry, but your car is aivfully small. Sharon L. Robertson Thomas L. Robins Greg Robinson Michael P. Roca Carol Rogers Sharry Kay Rogers Marcia Rogow Cathie Roloff Denton G. Roth Karen L. Rottas Linda L. Rouse James L. Roush John R. Rukkila Judy A. Rusyniak John P. Rydzik Sandi Salem David B. Sanders Frank H. Sandy James A. Sanich Barbara Sattler Jan Sauer Linda K. Schaeffer David A. Schaff Arthur Schimelfenig Ann E. Schlup John R. Schoeneberger Loren C. Schrenk Nancy Ann Schulte Bob Schultz Dawn A. Schwerdt Frank Scopa Patricia June Scorza Barbara A. Scott Donald W. Scott Steve L. Scott Albert Sebby Mary Seddon Jan Severance Melanie Shaeffer Cheryl Sheppick Joan Shindler Diane M. Sicz Michael J. Simmons Rick Simmons Jerry Simpson Kathy Sirwaitis Brenda 0. Skousen Christene Smith Ellen Smith Karen Sue Snodgrass Marilyn Sobel Jo Southard Leo Speliopoulos Ralph H. Spencer Donna M. Splonick Dan E. Spurr Cheryl L. Stapp Rollin L. Stark Karen Steen Nancy Stefaniak Linda V. Stemple Greg J. Stewart Pat Stewart Karen L. Stickler Mary L. Stone f . ' r ' .i lames and Justus take yearbooh pictures Tim Dean Stone Sharon Sue Strauss Anita Stromsness Elizabeth Studt Michael S. Stutfield Terry Sullivan Jack D. Summerfield Linda Joyce Summersgill Jon Larry Sunshine Joyce J. Sutton Andrea M. Swanson Sybil Elizabeth Taber Ronald Whitney Tang Edward B. Taylor Robert Gerard Taylor Pat Ten Eyck Larry F. Theel Jon B. Thomas Debbie Thompson Michael D. Thompson Robert H. Thompson Jr. EUie Thomson Linda A. Thomson Karen Tilford Riccie Tillery Michael J. Tonks Bill T. Toschik Connie S. Troy Alfred T. Tuch Jackie Turnage Bobbie G. Turner Bonnie Turner Coralee Catherine Tyler Gregory S. Upton David Peter Valente Connie Van Leeuwen Richard Vamey Elizabeth Lucile Vesely Lee Albert Voyles Mike S. Wade Jacquelyn Waggoner Dave A. Wagner JUNIOR 229 Linda L. Walker Maury Walker Tina S. Walker Bea Wallace David B. Wallace Nora B. Wallace Brad A. Walstrom Tim Waters Mary C. Waters Miles Randolph Watson Sandi K. Wdowiak Karen Louise Weaver Mary E. Weaver Elizabeth Webb Daue lohr ranks second in PTA tichet sales ... m . Randy A. Weber Joseph M. Weiss Jim C. WeDs Beverly A. Welsch Aaron L. Wenning Rose Wenzlick Donna A. Wesson Garry W. West Jerry WestfaU Jeri L. White Russell Haymond White L. Jay Whitfield Janet Whittington Larry G. Wickersham Janet Widney Garry A. Wiersum Lawrence R. Wiewel Danny K. Williams Myrna Williams Georgan Lucille Wilson Kathleen E. Wilson Paul Wilson David Wilsterman Terry L. Winken Bob Winston Bruce A. Winter Dawn C. Wirt Diane M. Wisniewski James R. Withington William G. Witting Frank George Woessner David Wood William B. Wood Gordon S. Wright Valerie A. Wrigley Kristen A. Wyatt Michael H. Yde Irl E. Young Kathy Young Russell A. Young Andy M. Zafra Francis Zandome 230 JUNIOR Sophomore Class Officers — President Mike Roberts, Secretary Kay Elmore, Vice- president Randy Bowerman, Treasurer Becky Beat. THIS year sophomores stumbled un- relentlessly through a maze of frogs, rectangles, angles and transmissions. At their head were three new officers: Mike Roberts, Randy Bowerman and Kay El- more. Becky Beal, serving her second year, was re-elected as class treasurer. The sophomore-managed basketbrawl proved to be a financial success, pointing toward an outstanding Junior-Senior Prom. It was a year of achievement for the Class of ' 67 ... Joe Wilczweski per- formed as new head drum major . . . Anna Politz made her acting debut as Mrs. Frank in The Diary of Anne Frank . . . Tom Schumacher received $15 for selling the most PTA dinner tickets for the second consecutive year . . . Pam Rydstrom was the class nominee for queen in the Teens Against Polio royalty contest . . . Steve Cepello, who made the varsity basketball squad, will always be remembered for his enthusi- astic warm-up at Central when he broke the basketball backboard . . . Sophs won the Christmas Mile of Dimes contest . . . How the West Was Won, our slogan for Homecoming, won second place. Roberts, Bouierman, Beal, Elmore pilot class Sophomore Class Council - FRONT ROW: Treasurer Becky Beal, Vice-president Randy Bowerman, Jenda Lee Jones, Sherry Spadaro. SECOND ROW: Pam Spongier, Kathy Bumsted, Steph Ozanne, Cathy Shurtleff. THIRD ROW: Pam Shuck, Kathy Banko, Sue Bush, Bruce Brannan, Jon Larson. BACK ROW : Bruce Burke, Stacy Thomas, Kathy Courrier, Paula Eich, Chuck Fenton, Mark Radonich. SOPHOMORE 231 Gilbert Abbitt Darlene M. Adair Antoinette Adams Sue K. Adams Deborah A. Addington Roy G. A gee Deborah Akins Phyllis A. Albins Rebecca Albrecht Jim Alexander Carol L. AUoway Richard T. Alvord Polly Amstutz Connie L. Anderson Kitty R. Anderson Sueanne L. Annis Steve Ansel Ann H. Asher Marsha Atkinson Chet C. Atkisson Linda L. Atwell Shelley K. Austin Steve Austin Donna Avery Craig Bacharach Nancy B. Baird Nancy Lynn Baker Philip K. Balamenti Terry Balentine Irene J. Banasiak Kathy Banko Diane Banyai Beverly Barnes Michael P. Barrett Randy Barthalow Nancy S. Bates Phillip Morgan Bates Barbara L. Baughman Becky Beal Michael V. Beaulieu Arnie Becker Kathleen Ann Belcher Donna J. Beldon Stan T. Bell Paul Bendheim Fred A. Benjamin Janet Benson Marshall R. Benson Cepello rates mith Varsity Bashetball shill Judy Bentley Bryce E. Berry Diane M. Besenhoffer James G. Beversdorf Dianne L. Bibeau John A. Black Nancy L. Black Linda L. Blackwell Betty C. Bleier Michael Bofetta Gayle Bohmann Michael Bohr Danni Borthwick Donna L. Bouchard John E. Boulet Randy Bowerman Janet Bowers Gary L. Bowman Larry B. Bowman Barbara A. Bowser Penny Boyd Judith A. Bragg Barbara A. Brand Bruce Martin Brannan 232 SOPHOMORE Jacque M. Brayer Eva Belle Breshears Steven Bricker Mari Bright Donna D. Brooks Dick Broumley Beverly J. Brown Edward Brown Janet Brown Lynn N. Brown Stanley Brown Susan R. Brown Patricia M. Brownlee Roy A. Bryan Mary E. Bullock Kathy Bumsted Randee C. Burg Ron A. Burger David N. Burggraf William F. Burghout Bruce A. Burke Bob Burnand Bob Burpo Kathi Burris Mike Burton Peter Q. Bush Susan E. Bush Dorothy Cada Daniel C. Cady Deborah G. Calkins Elaine A. Calos Dwight E. Campbell Marcia A. Canby Betty A. Carbone Jan Carlson Jeanne Carney Rita A. Carpenter Sharron A. Carpenter Robert Neil Carter John H. Cassidy Caimelita Castelli Natalie H. Cecil Stephan Anthony Cepello Robert L. Chambers Marilyn L. Chapman Kathleen M. Chapparone Stuart Atwood Chase Thomas Chittester Karen T. Christiansen Kim F. Christman Shirley K. Chubb Cynthia L. Cioni Claudia R. Clark John A. Clark Tom Clark Annette L. Claypool Patricia Cleland WiUiam H. Clifford James H. Cofer Mike Coffer Erik N. Cohen Nancy L Colburn Clifford C. Collup Cheryl L. Colwell i To the victors go the spoils. Mr. Robert Smith ' s ad- vanced geometry class, with 833% PTA membership sales, outsold Mr. George Pollard ' s senior government class, with 561%, but both shared a party for their salesmanship. Sophs Kathy Riikola, Pam Shuck and Nancy Bates gladly relieve Mr. Smith of his burden during the party in the drama room. SOPHOMORE 233 Poster pasting BUI Williams and Mike Roberts unveil a sophomore entry in the poster section of the class competition. Sophomores finished second during the football season. Judy A. Compton Cathy Conley Daniel Edward Conley Chris L. Connell Cheryl Connin Cliff M. Connolly Bonnie D. Connor Kathy C. Conry Maurice L. Corbin Barbara J. Cornelius Jim R. Coulson Kathleen K. Courrier Claudia Crawford Bert Harman Crimmins James R. Crippen John E. Cronin Kathi Croyle William G. Curtis Sue L. Dale Bob John D ' Autilia Frankie L. Davidson John Davis Thomas L. Davis W. John Davis Lynda I. Day Debi L. Deak Kathy Mary DeBoer John Dennis Bill L. Deppey Esther M. Deppey Charles Dersham Peg A. DeWalt Collin J. DeWitt Mark DeWitt Julia Dimm Joe R. DiSilvestro Judy Anne Ditzen Richard Dobyns Becky Doeller Pamela Shelly Donaldson Paul C. Dong Debbie A. Dougherty Cheri L. Douglas Mike P. Doumert Brent E. Downing Pete Duda Shirlean Dolores Duke Dick M. Duncan Yvonne M. Dunckhurst Moya Dunlock Randall N. Earick BiU Edge Gary L. Edwards Paula Eich Clark W. Eichhorn Therese M. Eisenhauer William D. Eliot Kay Elraore Nick G. Emch Rick D. Emch Kerry J. Emerson Janie C. Engen Norman D. Epstein Dennis E. Erwin Patti K. Eslick I Billy D. Evans Hugh Evans Mary Evans Norman Lewis Evans Rod C. Evans Alice R. Eveland Tom Everett Christine L. Evers Gary L. Febus Elyse G. Feinstein Bob C. Feist Robin M. Feist Charles H. Fenton Patrick Fentress Phil Serrono Fierros Susan Finklea Deb Firth Elizabeth G. Fitchet Theodore R. Fitzpatrick John Flanagan Brenda Lee Flatt Rick Fleury William L. Flower David Folger Larry S. Folkerth James A. Ford Jan Foster Randall Jay Fox Shelley Frederick Tim G. Freegard Sharon A. Fruechting Charles H. Galbraith Andrea J. Gale Janet P. Gale John F. Galles Terry L. Gamble Marilyn J. Garbarino Linda A. Gargiulo Barbara J. Garrison Jeff L. Gayne Michael John George Richard K. George Sherry Gerard Karen Gerdin Zenita S. Gerstberger Dennis F. Gibson Michael Jo Gibson John D. Gilchrist Sophs triumph in Mile of Dimes contest Margaret C. Glover Kathy Goddard Warren S. Gold William R. Gooding Linn J. Goodman Richard W. Graef David W. Graham Linda Jean Graham Bob L. Graves Tauna Graves Cathy Gray Nancy Gray Lawrence R. Green Richard R. Greenfield Virginia N. Greer William Ronald Guerin Tim Gustafson Ken Guyer Christine Habib Karen L. Hackett Georgia Hagaman Kathleen M. Hagan Margaret H. Hagel Janell L. Hald dnmm mAiMmt tf j| SOPHOMORE 235 iM ik Johnnie K. Hall Chester Haller Paul Halley Lynne L. Hamby Tom J. Hamilton Sheryl Hamlin Charlene Hammon Bruce Hamstra Carol Hansen John C. Hanson Janis Harder Lida F. Hargrove Robert M. Harris Edward L. Harting Michaele Hartley Jesse W. Hartwell Linda Harvard Gary M. Hauser Cheryl A. Hawk Lynn Hawkins Cynthia H. Heinrich Janis Ann Henderson Newton Harry Henderson Peggy Hennessey Tony G. Henshaw Fran M. Henteleff Irene B. Hepting Chris A. Herst am Steven Heussner Palmer B. Hewlett Victor R. Hicks Susan E. Hirons Rod C. Hodges Marteen Holcombe Brenda K. Holmes Janice Holt L. Eileen Holt Katherine Holyoke Tina S. Hoogstra Marsha L. Hopkins William Hopper Jackie F. Horan Suzanne Horton Jayson P. Howard Mary E. Howell Syd P. Hubbard Coit I. Hughes David Hughes Walters, Holcombe, Connor join flag line Steven R. Hugill Don R. Hullum Jon J. Hullum Carolyn Hunsicker John R. Hurguy George Henry Husky Holly C. Hveem Karen L. Ingle Earl R. Itrich Jeanie Jacobs Kenneth Jacobson Elian Louise J agger Carol D. Jaquith Brian R. Jewell Arthur C. Johnson Charlene F. Johnson J. Jill Johnson Donald William Jones Jenda Lee Jones Kenneth D. Jones Kevin L. Jones Linda Jean Jones Linda M. Jones Mary Ann Jones 236 SOPHOMORE William G. Jonovich Paula Theresa Jordan Marylou Kannel Robert E. Keegan Marcia E. Keil Allan D. Keller Michael E. Kelly Kay Cashel Kempfert Pat G. Kendall Michael Kennedy Delmar Neil Kerley William Landis Kerlin James R. Kidwell Barbara Dianne Kieffer Tom M. Kimsey Karla S. Kingston Philip Duane Kirk Richard Knapp Brendan C. Knauf David G. Knotter Pam S. Koehn Martin A. Kolner Stephanie H. Korth Richard T. Kostos Karen E. Kraemer Linda M. Kremer Mark J. Kronwald Tony Krueger Candy A. Kuntzman Charles F. Kusse Randal E. Laird Steven A. Lake Doug Laney Craig Arthur Lang Patricia A. Langdon John N. Lard Janet V. Larson Jon Larson Ron J. Larson Georgianne Lau Thomas C. Laws Michael L. Lawson Paul L. Legler Linda L. Lemley Erik H. Leonhard Richard E. Lessner Barbara C. Levy Marilyn L. Lewis Steve Lewis Greg D. Lightle Sally Liljegren Leonard G. Linder Renae A. Lindley Richard H. Lindow Thomas Lisi Mark Litterman Sandra Loeffler Judy C. Long Wayne E. Long Susan M. Luke Richard J. Luther Fred W. Lynde Jr. Robert S. Lyon Allyn Marie Mackenzie Barbara Mackoff Linda Collier assists sophomore Anna Politz don her make-up be- fore a performance of The Diary of Anne Frank. Anna, who portrayed Mrs. Frank, was the only sophomore chosen for the cast. Sophomores hope to reap the benefits of good driving later from taking Driver Ed now. Each student is required to take this class for graduation, but it is most often taken in the sophomore year. Here Connie Marion, under the practiced eye of Mr. Richard Lucas, attempts to attain a speedy reaction time under conditions similar to those found behind the wheel of a car. Susan Macumber John Mair Frank E. Malmstone Connie Marion Dan W. Marks James E. Marohnic Greg P. Martin Max Randall Martin Mike S. Martin David R. Massie Doug J. Mathe Marcia M. Maxon Donna C. McAleese Cleve L. McBrayer Dea S. McClelland Loren Frances McCoy Mike L. McCullough Maureen M. McDonald Jamie L. McDow Linda McElwain Peter J. McGrath Larry D. McNabb Bob McQuillen Steve Meeks Karl D. Mehrhof Richena L. Meirose Robert C. Metcalf Lynn R. Metzer Jeff D. Metzler John L. Meyer Carol S. Miller Dennis K. Miller Douglas K. Miller John E. Miller Pam A. Miller Rosie Ann Mills Donna Mitchell Roger C. Mitchell Sandra R. Mittendorf Maria C. Mittermaier William Modisette Gary L. Moore Kathy A. Moore James F. Morgan Lynne J. Morley Ronnie L. Morris Tim Mullen Pat Ann Mulsow Beverly A. Murphy Craig Murphy Harold J. Nebel Alan C. Nelson Gary Nelson James C. Nelson Michael E. Nelson Tom Edward Nelson Larry J. Nemecek Clifford S. NeweU Mary Gene Newton Val Newton 238 SOPHOMORE Adam Nichols J. Michael Nichols Bud Nickla Judy Niemier Melody Nochta Rosina Z. Norman Charles R. Norris Delbert Norton Martin Joseph Ohab Gail Annette Ollig Myrna Clare Olson Jan Olsson Rex Oppenheimer Gayle Opperman David Ostergren D. Scott Owen Charles M. Owens Rhonda Owens Stephanie L. Ozanne Neil L. Pagel Ronald William Painter Marilyn Palmer Michele J. Pamer Sydney Parks Donna E. Patterson Stanley P. Patterson Denise J. Patton Nancy Paulsen Victor J. Pawlak Alec A. Pay Greg Paysnoe Clark Peffley Sigmund Tom Penkunas Barb D. Pentland Kathryn Peper John Peters Nancy Jo Peterson Greg J. Petras J. Victor Petrie Daniel Charles Pettis Sharon A. Phelps John D. Pinson John Plecas Jacqueline Plitt Rickey L. Peel Christine Pohle Anna C. Politz James M. Powell Class sponsors traditional Bashetbrauil Sarah S. Pratt Tom Robert Pugh Jeanne Quan Phylhs Quan Charles Sidney Quatrocky Joanne Quickel Tom M. Quinn Mark Radonich Jackie M. Rainey Mike K. Rainwater Joseph Kent Raleigh Jr. Linda Randall Glen B. Rankin Mary E. Reade Leonard C. Reagin Margaret A. Reany Kris Reed Bonnie K. Reiling Marlene C. Reisman Cheryl L. Reilz Terry A. Rejsa Pamela Relth Susan Rhoton Joanne Ribyat SOPHOMORE 239 Mary Lee Rice Jim R. Richard8 Nancy Richie Kathleen A. Rihr Kathy Riikola Michael S. Roberts William C. Roberts Michael J. Roe Gary W. Roles Bob M. Rose Susan E. Rose Kevin L. Roseland Allan L. Ross Melanie Ross Ellen F. Rozea Frank M. Ruley Shirley A. Russell Larry E. Ryan Pamela Rydstrom Rachelle M. Rydzik Alexa Sain Susan I. Salyer Barbara Sanderson Larry D. Sanelli Marty Sarager Marcy L. Sayan Dave Schaffer Peggy Scheitlin Vicki Jo SchoU Wayne A. Schrenk Thomas D. Schumacher Kathleen G. Scott Barbara Seabright Bill D. Seelen Sara Sees John B. Shadegg Judd A. Shafer Bruce A. Sharpe Judy M. Sheldon Page Shepard Daniel L. Shepherd Rita Marie Shepherd Judith A. Shideler June M. Shields Margo Chiye Shimizu Jon David Shragge Dixie L. Shrewsbury Pamela D. Shuck Wilczeuishi featured as new drum major Marilyn Shunk Catherine M. Shurtleff Russell W. Shurtleff Kathryn Siders Gail E. Sikora Susan L. Sisk Diane C. Sitter Douglas W. Skarecky Cheryl N. Sklenar Barbara Smith Bruce Smith Cynthia Lou Smith Dan F. Smith Debbie Smith Nancy Smith Sandra Smith Gary W. Snyder Wayne A. Soberg Sharon Ann Sojourner Lizabeth F. Sorenson Sherry Spadaro Pam J. Spangler Becky A. Speer David E. Spellman 240 SOPHOMORE Alvin L. Spencer Karen K. Spencer William E. Spooner Eddie A. Staats Greg Standage Janet Stanley Ann Stapley Careen Stedman Roger Steeby Rudi Steele Roger Steen Dana Lyle Stelter Gary Clement Stevenson Cheryl A. Stevenson Curtis A. Stevenson Jeffrey Lee Stewart Linda Stewart Charlotte A. Stickler Betty Jo Stinson Virginia Story Karen A. Strahm Sandi Strait Norma S. Strickland Jim R. Strole Arnold L. Strom Mary Lynn Stump Patricia Ann Surber Susan D. Sutherland David B. Swann Lonnie K. Swanson Janelle E. Swart John Sweetman Leon Syke Toni R. Taucher Carla Marie Taylor Mike Teeples Suzie Tejack Art Ten Eyck Virginia R. Theel Carol J. Thomas Chuck W. Thomas Jeanne M. Thomas Stacy C. Thomas Cathryn L. Thompson David L. Thompson EUie M. Thompson Iris R. Thompson Jean Thorla John R. Thorne Marsha Timothy Michael H. Tinker Kathryn Darlene Toombs William R. Toth John P. Totten Tim C. Towers Ann Marie Trauscht Sandra L. Turner Edward H. Turton Steve J. Twist Marilyn J. Valadon Don Van Leeuwen Tony Van Reusen Jana Van Voorhis John R. Vaughan Phillip James Velonis Ray W. Veiling Dan P. Veno Lynn C. Vesper fjHB ' .a. SOPHOMORE 241 Deborah Lee Virden John E. Vojtko Stan A. Vorce Cheryl Elaine Wachter Andrew D. Wagner Christy Wagner Thomas K. Wagner Charlie Walker Kenneth R. Wallace Susan Eileen Wallace Scott F. Walsh Jan Walters Susan B. Walton Wayne William Warnken Mariys A. Wartchow Connie Watkins Sharon A. Watkins Toni Wayland Sherrill Ann Weaver Ann Weinstein Dee Ann Weipert ri A. Weisel Steve L. Wells Linda J. West Maureen West Leona J. White Larry J. WhiteseU Robert P. Whitmer Chris R. Whitney Kathy A. Widney Joe W. Wilczewski Kenneth R. Wilkinson Richard Marshall Willcut Thomas J. Willey Bill L. Williams Kent S. Wilhams Heidi Lou Yensh Randy E. Young Lily Zahgotah 242 SOPHOMORE UPPER classmen often say that you can always recognize a freshman by such characteristics as falling down the stairs, dropping books, or the trouble they have opening their lockers. The class of ' 68 overcame the barriers of confusion, however, and elected strong leaders as Scott Brayer, Wendel Barnett, Wendy Abair and Linda Randolph. The freshmen proved themselves to be financially able . . . beginning with their successful car wash and continuing to their 40 per cent of the basketbrawl profits. We have our share of interesting in- dividuals too, for example Phil Dzibula plans to graduate in three years . . . Mark Haley was born in England and went to school in Canada before moving here last year . . . Two U.N. representatives from Nigeria spent several days in the Nebeker home: Debbie has now decided that she wants to be a linguist . . . Mark Barker made the varsity wrestling squad. It will always be a pleasant memory to recall the first year of being a bright, ambitious, forgetful frosh looking for- ward to the coming three years. Freshman Class Officers - President Scott Brayer, Treasurer Wendy Abair, Secretary Linda Randolph, Vice-president Wendel Barnett. Student gouernment prepares us for future Freshman Class Council - fi? OAT ROW: Mary Steele, Bruce Prichard, Rick Yerman. SECOND ROW: Secretary Linda Ran- dolph, Treasurer Wendy Abair, Kim Herbert. BACK ROW : Presi- dent Scott Brayer, Vice-president Wendel Barnett, Jerry Benson, Charlie Skomer. FRESHMAN 243 Wendy Abair Krista K. Abemathy Michael E. Abney Mary Lou Adams Stephen E. Aiton Suzann E. Aiton Donna M. Alexander Rodney A. Alexander Linda Kay Allison Connie Jo Ammer Bette Lou Anderson Gregory Croft Anderson Mona G. Anderson Paul R. Anderson Ray L. Anderson Diane L. Apostol Jeffrey S. Armstrong Jerry A. Armstrong Ann Arnold Robert D. Arnold Pam G. Ashton Mark Hayden Bachart William Bakely Carol L. Bamesberger Patty D. Banta Ricky Banta Mark W. Barker Brian W. Barkyoumb Analynn Kaye Barlow Wendel R. Bamett Thomas G. Ban- Jean R. Barthalow William C. Baxter Patrick Beals Doug L. Beechen Raymond S. Begay Jr. Nancy M. Belford Mark David Belles Susan K. Bennington Cathy Sue Benson Jerry T. Benson Kathie S. Berger William M. Betak Bruce A. Bethancourt Micki A. Bettini Chris M. Bies Nancy Irene Binkley Joyce L. Birt Lamentable 1st year? Not for 678 Frosh Bob Bivin Robert W. Blackman Syd Blaine Arnold Harvey Bleicher Kenneth E. Bloom Rudy L. Bluhm Karen S. Boehler Paul Michael Boelhauf Albert D. Boetto Thomas J. Bohr Patricia Bolek Steve D. Bolinger Bruce A. Bolton Thomas Lee Booher Janet Lyn Borkenstein Margaret M. Boulet Nancy R. Bowman John Goeffery Bradner Scott A. Brayer Janice R. Breger Jerry L. Brennan Robert Brenner Wayne W. Brockhoff David M. Brooks 244 FRESHMAN Robert A. Brooks Debra K. Brown Dudley G. Brown Linda S. Brown Mary Jo Brown Ron G. Brown Roy Brown Betty K. Bru Debbie A. Brumley Beverly J. Buck Nancy Buddenhagen Laurence Scott Bull Edward Bullock Steven J. Bums Linda D. Burris Paula J. Busby Donna Louise Butler Cherre Caliri Virginia Carlson Allen H. Cartwright Mary L. Casalena Patty Lynn Case Bill Catalanotte Connie J. Chleva Lance R. Christensen Art Christiansen Eloise A. Chute Aaron B. Clark Peggy R. Clement Edward P. Cobos John Coffee III Fred T. Coffman Blanche F. Cohen Bruce A. Cohen Roger L. Cohen Linda J. Cole Sharon Coleman Mike N. Conley Mary R. Copeland Melvin Eugene Courtney Urvin Cox Raelynn Cramer Marsha Crandell Linda G. Crane Charles E. Crimmins Janet L. Crippen Suzanne Crispelle Evan A. Croaff Cammilla M. Crowley Kathlene S. Culbertson Chris O. Cunningham Mike H. Curran Janet E. Currie Bill F. Daehler Tony M. Dancy Rochelle I. Daniels Sheryl M. Daniels Cathy J. Darling Jerry W. Davis Joel G. Davis Kathie E. Davis Richard C. Davis Barbara J. De Bussi Bryan Decker FRESHMAN 245 We bark our candidates! Mike Gehon, Richard Robinson, and Carl McClain felt that their vote added to the 75% student body vote in the student body mock election. i tfP % S k V, y PI o .■■• Robert Thomas De Friese Robert J. Denomme Jean M. DiSilvestro Rosell Dixon Eileen R. Dolin Carol A. Donaldson Margaret J. Dong Patsy A. Doumert David Downs William K. Dubbell Patty A. Duggan Victoria Louise Duncan Bev A. Dunckhurst Charles F. Dunham James L. Dye Marilyn Dye Phillip W. Dziubla David B. Eakin Dee Ann Eastin Mark C. Edwards Mariana J. Egich Doug C. Elston Jeff Erickson Larry W. Estes Jack M. Evans Linda Everhard Cathy A. Fankhauser Irvin L. Faulkner Bruce S. Feder Marta G. Feldman Kathy L. Fellet Gwen Fentress Michael C. Ferland John Ivy Fields Jr. Daniel Finch Patty A. Finch Debbie A. Flack Larr ' Flanagan Mark Flick April K. Flumerfelt Kathy D. Folk Stan E. Foutz Frederick T. Freeman Bruce J. Friedhoff Denny R. Fuchs Alice Fuller Johnny F. Fuller Rick Galeener Kathy Ganem Mike Thomas Ganey Steve C. Garcia Carol Garrard Gary E. Garrett Paul L. Garrison Randy M. Gault Mike A. Gehon Barbara A. Geisler Gary Earl Gilbert Margaret Gioia Bernice Ellen Goldman Phyllis J. Gonzalez Leabeth Goodman Jim V. Goosic Lyn Gordon Beverly Jean Gowans Marty A. Grenier Jay D. Gresham Terri A. Griffin Larry L. Grimm Catherine L. Guderyahn James Robert Gullen Jill A. Gutman Christy Gyles Debby Haefner Robert S. Haese Marsha K. Hagaman Mark Haley Harrison D. Haller Joanne E. Halley Linda J. Hallickson Michael L. Halpern Conni e L. Hamilton Barry D. Handley Rosalind Hanks Brenda Hannold Randy D. Hansen Paul C. Hanson Susan A. Haren Pamela S. Harman Miles Judson Harper Chip R. Harrison Susan Harrison Fred R. Hassler Sharon E. Hastings Bill B. Haugen Harry Haver Bethanv A. Hayenga Ben E. Heath Linda Ann Heistand Don E. Henderson Jennifer L. Henderson Dale M. Hendricks Dean A. Hendrickson Mike W. Hendrix Mary Ellen Hennessey Patrick Walter Hennessy Robert W. Henry Kim D. Herbert John Rvle Herrick Vicki E. Hershner Gary L. Hethcoat Stan D. Hewette J- Class competition proues a Frosh disaster Richard James Hewlett Curtis F. Hilbert Ken A. Hildebrandt Debra L. Hill Terry L. Hillebert Susan A. Hillyard Judy K. Hinkel Charlene Hirst Charles F. Hladik _ Jesse Holloway James Michael Holsten Lynda L. Holtsnider Debbie A. Hoog Jo Anne Hopkins Cynthia J. Howard Tommy Hughes Tom P. Hugill Barbara J. Hulbert William A. Hulstrom Stephen James Illige Barbara A. Isaman Beverly M. Itule James A. lubelt Pamela D. James FRESHMAN 247 f €% 1 , cy Tom E. Jameson John Harold Jeffords Barbara E. Jerrell Greg W. Jerrell Ralph F. Jessup Anita R. Johnson Chris C. Johnson John Elliot Johnson Paul Christopher Johnson Ronald V. Johnson Janet L. Jonas Thomas R. Jonas Donna C. Jones Grace 1. Jones Jacque M. Jones Joanna A. Jones Dick T. Jonovich Robin Sue Jonovich Rosetta Marie Joynt Paula K. Judd Steven L. Kalder Fred Kanter Joe B. Kasza Linda L. Kearney Mary L. Keith Laurette Kennedy James A. Kenning H. Michael Keppleman Michael P. Kerr Carol L. King Cathy E. King Cindy King Maria King Steven Kenneth King Kenneth Kinney Sharon L. Knorr Susan D. Koch Robin L. Kogen Diane R. Koolkin Robert M. Krahulec John S. Krauss Sharon L. Krietenstein Beverly Ann Krogedal Michael Kruse Steve T. Kruszalnicki Terry F. Kuntzman Stephen P. LaCount Charles R. Laing Girls League went ' Madden ' to elect Kelley ' Jihk. J ' ' W. ML- k...W!n Jerry L. Lajoie Edward Russell Lake Gary A. Lance Mary A. Lane John J. Larkin Miki LaRue Jo A. Lasson David M. Lawrence David Lay Diane M. Lemon Larry Lepak Linda Lesure Linda S. Levine Steve E. Lewis Diane S. Lind Delonna Kay Lofstedt Connie Ann Lotspeich Marsha L. Loyd Stephen Arthur Luckett Stanle C. Lu ckhardt Andre M. Lugo Raymond A. Lusson Clifford J. Maciejewski Kelley B. Madden 248 FRESHMAN Michael Magdic Yvonne Anne Mallo John E. Maloney Mickey J. Maloney Deborah Ann Maney Charles Mann Tom K. Manning Alan Rodney Martens Edward Ronnie Martens Karen Martin Bruce A. Maser Fran Mathiason Barbara S. Matlock Eddie R. Mattson James E. Maynard Terrie J. McCaslin Carl Lee McClain Mike D. McConnell Richard H. McCormick Cathy A. McDonald Donna Kay McDonald Dio M. McEkath Larry A. McEnnis Jerri A. McFarland Richard P. McGlynn Dennis W. McGuire Margaret C. Mclntyre Diane E. McLean Randy G. McNichols Mike McQueen Wayne M. Means Stephanie S. Medigovich Mame K. Melges Dara F. Mensi Bob Meredith Joseph L. Meresman Marcia L. Merkes Carol Irene Merry Samuel Metz Tim Metzer Ira S. Meyer Ronald P. Meyer Sue Meyers BiU Joseph Michalec Bemadette A. Micucci Don Miller Jay Miller Michael A. Miller Mike L. Miller Ronald E. Miller Mary Jo Mills Harley Bradford Mitchell Jan Mitchell Sherry Lou Mitchell Dan Moffett Brenda C. Moore Norma J. Moore Patty R. Moore Linda K. Morgan Sandra Moss Florence M. Mount John L. Mueller Larry August Mueller Michael W. Mueller dl Wesley E. Munsil Marilyn Munsterman Terry L. Munz Jim P. Murphy JoEllen M. Murphy Mark R. Murphy Leslie Murray 111 Marcia D. Musil Anne B. Nadel Robert D. Nance Rebecca J. Nance Deborah Nebeker Bill A. Neheker Bob B. Nelsen David Nelson Donn T. Nelson Kathy M. Nelson Alice M. Nemecek Paul D. Neuman Shirley Ann Newman Denise K. Newton Donna M. Nichols Stephen J. Nieminski Carl W. Noren Heather L. O ' Brien Russell D. O ' Brien Denise E. O ' Neil Deborah E. O ' Rear Janice L. Ogsbury Jimmy J. Olmstead Linda M. Olson Marcia A. Omundson Lanny A. K. Ostrom Reading Overstreet Sue Oviedo Steve S. Pablos Erica Pachtman Jon W. Parker Roger D. Parker Tom W. Parks George W. Pasley Jr. James H. Patterson Kathleene R. Paul Steven L. Pawlak Patricia A. Peachey Paul E. Peachey Arthur R. Pearson Tom R. Pease David A. Pedersen Mitchell Penrod Linda L. Pepple John F. Perry Richard T. Perry Michael R. Peters Gail E. Peterson Gary R. Peterson Ward Peterson Paul F. Petric Tom L. Pettis Sue Pick Jay Piatt Katrina Pluhowsky Sally Pooler David C. Porter 250 FRESHIWAN WiUard R. Potter Gayle Potthoff Bruce Prichard Deborah Primock Peggy J. Pugh Lawrence Patrick Pung Robert Purviance Lawrence Whitney Quinn Steve R. Raboy Rick Radcliffe Becky Ramsey Linda C. Randolph Ann E. Ratcliff Bob Read Greg R. Reed Leslie G. Reeves Harriet S. Reich Mike Richardson William A. Richie Judy Kay Riding Lori E. Riggs Mike Anthony Rios Carrie Christina Risener Gary A. Roberts Chris A. Robertson Richard Jay Robinson James M. Robson John M. Robson Eydie Lynn Rockwell Michael D. Rosenthal Randy L. Rossow John Patrick Rowland Stanley Rusinek Sheryl Sadler Robert J. Sain Randy J. Salem Mary Margaret Sanchez Nancy A. Sander Marie E. Santilli Nancy Sarager Bruce Savage Robert L. Saxon Grace Jean Sayan Darlene A. Schalow Steve F. Schauer Nancy Gail Schneider Suzi B. Schoolcraft Julie Schotanus d h i n ' -• ' (hx ' m diM tMm J MiM sM Tardies-a result of forgotton combinations Chris A. Schreiner Dennis J. Schroeder Carol Schuckert Marilyn C. Schuette Paul Krey Schuette Vince J. Scopa Don Scott Jock A. Scott William P. Scruggs Deborah Sears Barbara V. Seaton Curt A. Shaffer Susanne R. Shaphren Debbie R. Sharp Tom E. Sheldon Sidney Alan Shelton Gordon J. Shepard Paula A. Shepard Randell L. Sheridan Rodney J. Sheridan Danny S. Sherman Jacquelyn D. Siders Connie Siemen Howard Silverman tmiM lml FRESHMAN 251 Dennis Lee Simpson Francey J. Simson Ronnie Joseph Sirwaitis Ricky Six Susan M. Skinner Charlie Skomer Diana Jeanne Smith Joe W. Snider Steve Snorgrass Warren Richard Soberg Jon R. Sorenson Lydia A. Soto Patty J. Sparks Terry L. Spaulding Ronald A. Spears William H. Spears Mike Speizer Dale Marie Spencer Lori A. Sperekas Kendis Stake Gary Allen Steele Mary E. Steele Janice A. Stefaniak Timothy Otto Stein Craig S. Stewart Drew Stewart Steve Stone Theresa A. Stromsness Geri K. StruU Tracy Stump Trent L. Stump Chrissy E. Swift Jackie J. Swoboda Bradley Syke Thomas Henry Taber Laurie Tanner Calvert Richard Taylor Paulette G. Taylor Gregory P. Theis Jerry Thomas Leslie A. Thomas Brent Monroe Thompson Pam Thompson Steven Ray Thompson Lynne A. Thrailkill Beth A. Thurston Bonnie Tilley Sandra L. Timothy Ingredients of a successful year - iJSMmi Mk t. Mary Linde Tisthammer Joanne M. Totten David A. Treat Jim P. Trombetta Robert W. Trompeter Robert C. Trudeaux Wendy L. Trudgen Chris J. Tucker Connie A. Turner Sherwood Underdown Paul J. Valente Toni Valenzuela William B. Vaughn Tony Veno Dave C. Verner Donne T. Verner Ginger L. Victor Ron M. Vincent Robert Reed Voorhees Kenneth 0. Wagner Richard P. Wagner Sylvia L. Wagner Linda L. Wainscott Lynn M. Walker 252 FRESHMAN Robert L. Wallace Kenneth F. Wallen David J. Warne Wendy Jayne Warnken Don S. Weathersbee Donna G. Weiss Molly D. Weiss Terry Lynn Wells Judy Wendelken Steve C. Wendt Jerry Alan Wenning Patricia A. Wenzlick Debby A. Westfall Donald W. Westfall Laura L. Wetzel Glenna E. Wheeler Rebecca J. Whitby Greg A. White Nancy L. White Richard F. White Tom E. White Steven L. Whitford Linda Whitney Hayes Wicker Marilyn S. Wieting James H. Williams Paul A. Williamson Jacquelyn Wilson Laurie F. Winston Pearle E. Wisotsky Mary Withington Norma L. Wittsell Grayer, Abair, Randolph, Barnett Larry A. Wolf Georganna J. Wolff Doug C. Wood Tyler Wood Charles H. Woodsmall Scott A. Workman Diane Wrenn Johnny R. Wright Leslie Ernest Wyatt Ray G. Yates Sandee Yde Richard Yerman Jill Youmans Marcia Young Cynthia Diane Zajac Edward J. Zamora III Tom A. Zeisberger Cindy Zimmerman Agnes U. Zimmermann Ralph G. Zimmermann FRESHMAN 253 IN the Bible, there is only one dubious allusion to the PHOEJSIX. Some commentators understand the word, chol, in Job 39:18 to apply to the Bird. This translation is old and current with the later jews shall die in my ne st, and shall multiply my days as the PHOEJSIX. According to the Talmud, Eve, after eating the terrible fruit in the Garden of Eden, tried to force it, and its consequences, on all the animals, but the bird chol (the PHOENIX) would not eat, but flew away from the temptation, and thus preserved its original gift of perpetual life. And now the PHOENIX . . . lives a thousand years, then shrivels up until it is the size of an egg and then from himself emerges beautiful again. The art of selling ideas as well as product Among the masses of 3,000 students, the needs and demands of each is bound to be diverse. Today ' s youth, more than any group in any era, has the buying power necessary to satisfy its needs. As proof, national polls prove that the buying power of today ' s teen-ager has risen 300 per cent since 1945. A new dress for the prom, repairs on the car, a coke after school, a corsage for a date or a quick round of bowling on the weekend — the list of everyday expenses mounts with the number of students. Advertising acts as a vehicle to get certain products into people ' s minds. It brings revenue to the supplier as well as teaching the art of selling ideas to people. 254 C m: ' ' wrntf ' 1 people is taught in ADVERTISING •%«£ C GJtdu£d Arizona ' s Most Complete Candy Stores Since 19T2 Kitchen — 605 North 7th Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona — Phone 253-5007 HOBART PRIBBENOV ' , CPMILLE KIMSE SUNLAND PHOTO SHOP 2329 East McDo weli Road 275-5082 HOME SPECIALISTS IN CAMELBACK HIGH AREA BRODERSEN REALTY 2432 East Indian School Road 279-2355 256 ADVERTISING for Quality Electrical Service be sure to call . . . DYER-CR 4-3607 ADVERTISING 257 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo. (Hi OUCltiift VoffieaBoKk: 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 come 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! DAVE GRANGAARD, DALE HARVEY, JACK CUNNINGHAM VIC ' S BARBER SHOP 2333 East Indian School Road BARBARA HARRISON PEACOCK FLOWERS 2825 North 24th Street 264-3294 258 ADVERTISING SALON de VENUS 1 91 6 East Camelback Road 264-3526 THE VORLD ' S MINE OYSTER...! so Shakespeare said. The world is your oyster. Open if with minimum effort, savor the brief pleasure . . . and that ' s it ! But if you recognize it as an opportunity, insert the grain of ambition and nurture it with enthusiastic purpose, your oyster will reward you with a precious pearl. Public Service It ' s your oyster, your world. What you do with it is up to you. ADVERTISING 259 -QAI ' =S.«i.«-!: UJ i. ED SHUNK ' S TEXACO 4001 East Indian School Road 955-9827 WE TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR APPEARANCE PRIDE CLEANERS Arcadia Village 4812 North 40th Street 955-3080 PBSW SUPPLY 8e EQUIPMENT CO. Phoenix Tucson School Furniture and Supplies Audio Visual PBSW OFFICE EQUIPMENT CENTER Phoenix Office Furniture Business Machines HOWARD STOFFT STATIONERS Phoenix Mesa Tucson Bisbee Prescott Safford Flagstaff Yuma Complete Office Supplies DATA PRODUCTS COMPANY Phoenix Data Processing Equipment ( omfiUmaitA 4 %imct 260 CARLA TAYLOR TAYLOR GARAGE 4028 North 24th Street 265-4675 LINDA ROLES ROLES ' S PIANO COMPANY 4510 North 16th Street 264-2562 Custom checks are Personalized dENIOxvD • . . whether you are going on to college or out into the business world, a checking accoiint is a necessity. First National Bank Custom Checking offers you these EXTRAS: • Free Personalized Checks • Free Check Book Covers • Free Monthly Statements • No Minimum Balance • No Maintenance Charge You pay only 10c a check for each check you write — this is your only charge. Make it a point to stop in soon and talk to the manager, or any of the staff, of the First National Bank nearest you. You ' ll find they are sincerely interested in your future. NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA MEMBEl F.D.I.L ADVERTISING 261 BOB WILCOX STUDIO 515 East Thomas Road AM 4-2531 Camelback ' s 1965 Portrait Photographer 262 ADVERTISING fOOfl AMBURCERS Be U f SI DARI DELITE 401 1 North 32nd Street 265-9483 W iSPf SAUNDRA STATHAM in a Dausant Original $40 DIAMOND ' S Thomas Mall 959-4400 REARDON ' S TEXACO 4438 North 24th Street 279-0946 QfiaMtSfMi- Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equipment Stage Equipment Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Mamtenance Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 North Central Avenue Phone CR 9-9301 Phoenix, Arizona ADVERTISING 263 STARRETT ' S Fashion World Town Country Village Thomas Mall BROOKE MURRAY ARCADIA SHELL SERVICE Complete Motor Tune-up Brakes Relined — Mufflers Complete Volkswagen Service 40th Street East Camelback Road Open daily 6 a.m. to midnight We give S H Green Stamps 955-5070 Service is our Business Super Shell with TCP Shell X-400 Motor oil Premium Tires Batteries Accessories PAT BOLES, PATTY CLAYTON BERRIDGE FLOWERS 1651 East Camelback Road 266-5674 SUNCREST PHARMACY 3701 East Indian School Road 955-5550 264 ADVERTISING MIKE McGEE, SHARON HUNSICKER PETE NAVY ' S BARBER SHOP 32nd Street and Indian School Road BETTE HAWKINS, SUSIE FREEMAN, DIANE VACHA, MARILYN DUNNAHOO MARONEYS CLEANERS 3192 East Indian School Road 264-7107 LARRY LYNDA DAY BILL DAY ' S AUTO PARTS 3445 South 24th Street 276-5535 ADVERTISING 265 VICKI GARDNER, CHERYL DULING CACTUS LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY 4809 North 7th Street 277-7221 DRUG STORES, INC. Best wishes from CAMELBACK GIRLS RESIDENCE 3324 East Camelback Road 266-6786 The Camelback Girls CAMELBACK HIG WtUHMlf ' tiWB WH1S nf H wp J m H Mm m JANA GREEN modeling a $15,000 neckia PAUL JOHN SON JEWELERS 1604 East Camelback Road 274-7781 266 ADVERTISING rti Club i2; rapMish Honor Abair, Terry: transfer from West, Phoenix, 3; football 4; golf 3; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 3 Alexander, Barry: transfer from North Shore H.S., Sea Gliff, L.I., N.Y. 2 Alexander, Meehelle: Dorian chaplain 2.,-se5 relary_3r ' -l?C 4; Girls League 1,2; Latin Club 1; Spanj Society 3,4 Alexander, Richard: Masque and Gavel , . .. y - - -i Alexander, Walter: Chemistry Club 3; foo l; Traffi %fety 3 Allen, Otilie: Art Club 2; Blade staff 2; Dorian 2; GirhT eague 1,2 Ahherr, Gary: transfer from A jo H.S., Ajo, Ariz., 4 Ames, Winthrop: basketball 1; football 1; track 3 Anderson, David: transfer from Central, Phoenix, 2 .KA . O vention 4; Blade staff copy editor 4; Quill and S ' Anderson, Linda: F.H.A. 2; Girls ' League 2.3; -La4in Club 1 Angulo, Arthur: football 1,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 4 Archanibault, Carol: Class Council 1,4; Girls ' League 1,2;8tM Na tional Honor Society 4; N.j LS.O-T. letter of ccmim iKTation; Or- chesis secretary 3, concert chairman 4; pom line 4.; Worn Committee; Student Council 2,3; tennis 1,2 Archer, Judy: Concert Choir 3,4; Girls ' League 1,2; Hootenanny 3 Arthur, Tim: Concert 2,4; football 1; Latin Club 1; tennis 2 Assyd, Nancy: transfer from Superior H.S., Superior, Ariz., 1; Girls ' League 2 Atkinson, Franceen: French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Orchesis 4 B Bacharach, Howard: transfer from Balboa H.S., Balboa, Canal Zone, 3: golf 3,4 Baglev, Mark: football 1,2,3 Baier, Judy: band 1,2,3,4; Concert 1,2,3 Baird, Ellen: transfer from Cave Spring H.S., Roanoke, Va., 3; Masque Gavel 4 Baker, Gail: F.T.A. 1.2; Girls ' League 1 Baker, Kay: Candy Sale Committee; G.A.A. 1.2; Girls ' League 2,3 Balentine, Robert: footliall 1; Delegate to 1964 United Nations Youth Pilgrimage Ballard, Cherie: Candy Sale Committee; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Or- chesis 4: Prom Committee Bangle, Rick: transfer from Rincon H.S., Tucson, Ariz., 2 Baribeau, Kathryn : golf 1,2,3.4 Barker, Donna Jean: transfer from Arcadia H.S., Phoenix, 2; Con- cert Choir 3,4 Baroch, Sharon: Concert Choir 2; Girls ' League 1.3.4; Health Careers Club 2; Prom Committee Barrett, Scott: Art Club 2; German Club 1; Karate Club 2: ROTC 1,2 Bast, Pamela: Concert Choir 4; French Club 1.2, president 3 Beal, Beverly: Dorian 2,3,4; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Sparteens 2: Student Council 1; Forensic tournament 1 Beals, Susan: Class Council 4; Candy Sale Committee; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3, vice president 4; Masque Gavel 3; Taming of the Shrew 3; Prom Committee; Student Council 1 Bechtel, Stephanie: Girls ' League 1,2 Bennink, Ellen: band 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 2; Girls ' League 1,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 1,2,3; Science Club 1, secre- tary 2; .Spanish Club 1 Berg, Michael: wrestling 2,3 Berquist, Connie: transfer from Lake Washington H.S., Kirkland. Wash.. 4 Bethge, Charlotte: F.T.A. 4; German Club 2,3: Masque Gavel 3. 4; Pep Club 3 Bies, Dennis: baseball 2; football 1,2 Bishop, Geraldine: Girl of Month 4: Class Council 3,4; French National Honor Society 4; Girls ' League 2, secretary 3. president 4: First Leadership Council 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Parnassus 2.3,4; Tamini; of the Shrew 3; Prom committee; .Student Council 1 Bishop, Robert: Candy Sale Committee, chairman; football, co- captain 1; Kings Club 1,2,3. secretary 4; Spanish Honor Society 2; Student Council 1,2.3,4 Blask, Mike: football 1; .Science Club 1; wrestling 3 Boghosian, Stan : transfer from Kings Canyon Junior High, Fresno, Calif., 2; Concert Choir 3, president 4; football 3; Math Club 4; National Honor .Society 4; Parnassus 3; Student Council 2,3; wres- tling 2,3 Bohmann, Lynda: Dorian 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' League 1.2.3 Bolton, Joan: The Diary of Anne Frank 4 Bond, David : transfer from Belton H.S.. Kansas City, Mo., 4 Bowe, Donna: transfer from Sunnyvale H.S., Sunnyvale, Calif., 2: Girls ' League 3 ; Latin Club 2 ; Room Full of Roses 4 Bowers, Mary Lou: Bowling Club 1; Dorian 3,4; Girls ' League 3.4: Blade Sweetheart 4 Bowers, Ronny: basketball 1; football 1; track 1,2,3.4 Bowman, Barbara: Bowling Club 2, secretary 3; Concert Choir 3.4: Girls ' League 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; second place State Math Contest 2; National Honor Societv 3.4; Parnassus 2,4 Bowman, Linda: G.A.A. ' 1.2; Girls ' League 1.2.3 Box, Russell: Student Council 3 Bragg, David: transfer from Utica H.S., Utica Mich., 4; Laureate Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 4 1 2T-Xirls ' League 1,2,4: Spanish Honor Brannan, Barbara: Dorian_ Society Brecs ajiick : basei;klM,2,3; liaskethall 1,2: Class Council 1,4; a Bj- country L2,.3fTh-shman Class President; Key Club 2.3, presi- dent 4; Letlerjgans ' Club 2,3,4; N.C.Gr 4; Prom Committee; Senior Gift. C0:cliiai nah; Student Counci(l 1.2.4: track 4 Brti,ck; ' ' .J[i ' bara Ann : French Q h) 1 Brbfeksr teve : Karate -Clul STCatin Club 1; ROTC 1.2 iial Honor Society 4 League 1,2 League vice-president 1 ; Brooks, Susan: F.H.A.-tKNatioi Brouniley, Lcroy: Orchp i% 3,4 Brown, Kathleen vQ i srt Choir 1 ; Girls BrtLnQi, Linda: Jp C idl 1: is 4 . K- — rown, Pat ' it ent Council 2 Brown, Patricia Ann: Class Council 1,2; Girls ' League 1.2 Brown, Ross: baseball 1.2 varsity 3,4; football 1.2 varsity 3.4 Brown, Thomas: Student Council 4 Bryan, Barbara: Girls League 1.2; Parnassus 2; Student Council 1 Buckles, Margaret : transfer from Albany High East, Albany, Ga., 3; Art Club 4 Buell, Joye: badminton, varsity 4; French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1.2,3, vice president 4: National Honor Society 4: tennis 1 Burris, Pat: Class Council 2,4 Butler, Jo Lynn: Bowling Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1 Butler, Jan: Class Council 1.2; Concert Choir 2: Girls ' Leaeue 1,2,3,4; Masque Gavel 3,4; Taming of the Shrew 3: Prom Com- mittee: Student Council 1: ASU Forensic Speech Tournament 2.3 Cada, Kenneth: transfer from Morton H.S., Cicero, 111.. 2: cross country 2: track 2 Cameron, Barry: Bowling Club 1,2; football 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Carpenter, F. Truly: transfer from Phoenix Union, Phoenix 1 Carpenter, Mary: transfer from Scecina Memorial. Indianapolis. Ind., 3; Art Club 3 -, Carruth, Norma: Archery 1: G.A.A. 1,2: tennis 1,2.3.4 Carter, Norma: Concert Choir 1; Girls ' League 1.2.3: Orchesis. vice president 4 Cartwrighl, Jeff: transfer from Central. Phoenix 1: Chess Club 4: Spanish Honor Society 4 Caserta, Vic: transfer from Central. Phoenix 3: N.O.M.A. Spellins Award 3 Casey, L. Ruth: G.A.A. 1.2: Girls ' League 1.2.3 Castro, Rav: transfer from Superior H.S.. . ' U|)erior. Ariz.. 3; (. ' oncert Choir 3,4 Cepello, Michael: baseball 1: football 1 Cetti, Mary: G.A.A . 1; Sparteens 2: Student Council 1,2: Math Contest Award 2 Chambers, Susan: band 2,3.4; F.T.A. 3, secretarv-treasurer 4: Ger- man Club 1. treasurer 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Girls ' ' League 3: Prom Committee Chen, Charlotte: archery 4; golf 2.3.4: tennis 1 Chenoweth, Mike: transfer from Central H.S.. Grand Forks. N. Dak., 3 Chittester, Ann: Concert Choir 4: hand 1.2; Class Council 4: Girls ' League 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Spanish Honor Society 3 Christensen, Luann: Art Club 1: Girls ' League 1 Christiansen, Jack: baseball 1: football 1 Chubb, Fred: Concert Choir 3.4: football 1,4 Church, Susan: transfer from Phoenix Union, Phoenix. 3: Concert Choir 4 Clark, Carlton: AFS semi-finalist 3; Anytown 2: Basketbrawl Com- mittee chairman 2; Boys State, city clerk 3: Candy Sale Committee: football 3.4: Kings Club 1.2 secretary 3.4; N.C.C.J. 1: Lettermans ' Club 4; Parnassus 4: Prom Committee chairman; Senior Class President. Sophomore Class VicePresident; Student Council 1.2.4: Inter-H.S. Brotherhood Council 2; Bey of Month 4: National Honor Society 4; Class Council 1,3,4 Clark, Warren: AFS semi-finalist: basketball 1,2.4: Bowling Club 1,2,3,4; Candv Sale Committee; Class Council 1,2,3,4; football 1; French Club 2,3; Junior Class Vice-President; Key Club 1.2.3. treasurer 4; Math Club, vice-president 4; National Honor Societv 3.4; Parnassus 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Student Council 1,2,3.4 Talent Assemblv 4: Olympian Hi-Y 2 Clark, Judith: Pep Club 1; Quo Deo Tri-Hi-Y 2 Clark, Sandra: transfer from Central. Phoenix, 1; G.A.A, 1.2.3, publicity chairman 4; Girls ' League 4; .Masiiue Gavel 4: Student Council 4 Clarke, Patricia: Dorian 1: French Club 3; G.A.A, 1.2: Girls League 1.2.3: tennis 1 Clarke, Robert: cross country 4: German Club 4: Karate Club 2.3 Clayton, Patty: Class Council 2; Concert Choir 2.3 Coats, Jim: Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 2.3 Prom Committee: Stu lent Council 1.2.4 Cochrane, Bob: Art Club 2: basketball 1: Biology Club 2; Chemis- trv Club 3: football 1: .- cienc.- Club 1: Student Council 1: Traffic Safety 3 Coco, Miles: band 1.2; Bowling Club 1.2.3,4; Chemistrv Club 3: French Club 2; German Club f Cofer, Randy: basketball 2; Kings Club 1,2.3.4; track 4 Cogelow, Carol: Girl of Month 3; Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 3,4; French National Honor Society 4; Girls ' League 1, vice-president 2, Executive vice-president 3.4: National Honor So- SENIOR REGISTER 267 ciety 3.4; Parnassus 2.3,4: Prom Conimitlee. refreshment chairman; Sparteens 2.3: Student Council 2: AFS finalist Cohen. Carol: transfer from Centra!. Phoenix. 1 Collier, Linda: badminton 1.2.3: Candy Sale Committee; Class Coun- cil 1.2.4; Freshman Class Secretary: G.A.A. 1; Girhs ' League out- standing freshman girl. 2.3.4; Masque Gavel 3, program chairman 4: N. C.C.J. 4: National Honor Society 4: Prom Committee, invita- tions chairman: Senior Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secre- tarv; Student Council 1.3,4 Collins, E«el!: football 1 Collins. Marian: transfer from West. Phoenix, 3; Girls League 3 Compton. Lvnn: band 2.3.4: Orchestra 4; Radio Club 3; Traffic Safety 2 Condon, Deborah: transfer from l- ' hoenix Day School, Phoenix, 2; Candv Sale Committee; Class Council 3,4; Girls ' League 2,3, vice- president 4: Girls State 3; Latin Club 2: N.C.C.J. 3,4; Parnassus 4: Prom Committee: Science Club 2: Senior Class Treasurer; Span- ish Honor Society 4: Sparteens 2; Student Council 4; U.S. Senate Youth Representative; Spanish Foreign Language Award 3 Connolly, Tom : tennis 1 Cook, Michael: transfer from Brophy, Phoenix, 1; A.I.P.A. Con- vention 3.4: Blade Staff 3., feature editor 4; Latin Club 1,2; Quill Scroll 3. vice-president 4 Cook. Wendell: football 1.3,4; Lettermans ' Club 4; wrestling 2 Cooke, Jack: baseball 1; football 2 Cooper, Peter: transfer from Window Rock H.S.. Window Rock. Ariz.. 4: Bowling Club 4 Cooper, Virgil: football 3,4; Lettermans Club 4; track 1 ; wrestling 2 Coudrey, Susan: flag girl 2.3; Girls ' League 1, treasurer 2, Execu- tive treasurer 3.4: pom line 4; Prom Committee; Student Council 3 Coughlin. Margaret: G.- .. . 1; Girls League 1 Cristea, George: basketball 1.2.3; Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 3: German Club 1.2: Key Club 4 Cronin, Paula: transfer from .St. Mary ' s. Phoenix 4 Cunningham, Jack: transfer from Central, Phoenix, 2; baseball 2,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 2; Student Council 4 D D ' Autilia, Marie: Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2 Damron, David: The Diary of .Anne Frank , Room Full of Roses 4 Daniels, Larry: .All-State 4; football 1,2,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; track 1 Davis, Barbara: Dorian 3; F,T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Student Council 1.3 Davis, Glenna: Candy Sale Committee; Dorian 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 2.3.4: .Student Council 3 Davis, Jacqueline: transfer from Central. Phoenix, 2: golf 4: Tri- Koren 2 Davis, Kathryn: Dorian 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' League 2 Davis, Philip: basketball 1.2.3: Lettermans ' Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 1.2.4 De Friese, Pauline: Class Council 3 Delisa, John: transfer from Tempe Union, Tempe, Ariz.. 3: Letter- mans Club 2; wrestling 1,2 De Paoli, James: transfer from Fullerlon Union, Fullerton, Calif.. 2 De Rose, John: band 2 De Shong, Richard: football 1 De Spain, Danny: band 2,3; football 1; Lettermans Club 3,4; wrestling 1.3.4 Decker, Holiv: transfer from Scottsdale, Ariz., 2; Art Club treasurer 3 Dersham, Marv Jo: Dorian 3.4; F.H.A. 1, secretary 2; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls ' League 3; Pep Club 1,2 Di Caro, Jeannio: transfer from Bloom Township H.S., Chicago Heights, 111., 4 Dick, Betli: l adminton 1: Girls ' League 1 Dodd, James: cross country 1.2: Lettermans ' Club 3,4; track 1,2,3,4 Dodge, Forrest: transfer from Pittsburg H.S., Pittsburg, Calif,, 2; band 3.4 Doi, Donna: transfer from Zama .American H.S., Camp Zama, Japan, 4; Concert Choir 4; National Honor Society 4 Donaldson, Dave: baseball 1: football 1,2; Key Club 2; Orchestra 1,2: wrestling 1 Dong, Rebecca: transfer from Phoenix Union, Phoenix, 3 Downing, Bud: transfer from Phoenix Union, Phoenix, 3 Dreste, Judith Elizabeth: Cowling Club 1, vice-iiresident 2, treas- urer 3, president 4 Driscoll, Robert W. : basketball 1,2; Boy of Month 3; Boys State 3; Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 1,2,3; football 1,4; Junior Class President; Kings Club 2.3,4; Prom Committee; Student Body President 4; Chairman of the Mayor ' s Dance Hall committee Drover, Christopher: tennis 1 Drov , Robin: transfer from West. Phoenix, 2 Dudley, Betle: Prom Committee; Shield Staff 2,3,4 Duggan, Dexter: transfer from Brophy, Phoenix, 2; A.I.P..A. Con- vention 3. Cover Story .A wan I 4; Blade Staff 2. feature editor 3. editor-in-cief 4; Quill Scroll 3, president 4 Duggan, Kathrvn: F.H.A. 1. secretary 2; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 2.3 Duling, Cheryl: A.I.P.A. Convention 2.3; Blade Staff 2.3; Candy .- ale Committee: Girls ' League 1.2.3.4; golf 1,2.3,4; Masque Gavel 2,3,4: Parnassus 2.3; Publications Workshop 3; Quill Scroll 2.3,4; Sparteens 3; Student Council 2.3,4; Junior Statesmen 4 Dunnahoo, Marilyn: Class Council 1,2; Dorian 4; Girls ' League 2,3,4; N.C.C.J. 4; Student Council 4; Carnation Ball Prize Waltz 3,4 Dupont, Jeannie: Girls ' League 1.2; National Honor .Society 3.4; Science Club 1.2; Spanish Honor Society 3.4; Sparteens 2 Duran, Regina: Chemistry Club 3; History Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4 Dwyer, Kenneth: baseball 2,4 E Earick, Lucinda: Girls ' League 1,2,3; Sparteens 3, president 4 Edwards, Randy: Talent .Assembly 2 Eioh, David: Concert Choir 2,3,4; Boys ' Quartet 4 Eliot, Bob: Math Club 4; National Honor Society 4; track 3.4 Emerson, Dorrie : transfer from West. Phoenix, Ariz., 2 Emmett, James: baseball, 1,2; football 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 4; Prom Committee; Student Council 2; wres- tling, 1, Math Contest, Certificate of Merit Erbe, Charles: Bowling Club, 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Judo Club, 3; Karate Club, 3 Esgar, Julie: Candy .Sale Coinmittee; Dorian 3, secretary 4; Girls ' League 2; Prom Committee; .Sparteens 3; Student Council 1 Evans, Chris: Band 2,3.4; Girls ' League 1 Everett, Hilary: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 1,2; Band 1,2,3, treasurer 4; French Club 1, vice-president 2; F.T.A. 1,2, pres- ident 3,4; G,A.A. 1.2, sportschairman 3; Orchestra 4; .Student Coun- cil 2 Eversole, Suzanne: Class Council 1; Concert Choir 1; Girls ' Lea- gue 1.2,3,4; Orchesis 4 Ewald, Robert: track 1 Ewens, Michael: Traffic Safetv 2,3 Fagan, Mike: Class Council 2,3 Farrell, Paul: basketball 1; Class Council 1: football 1; Prom Committee; wrestling 1,2 Faulkner, Chervl: Girls ' League 1.2,3 Faulstieh, Dick ' : Blade Staff 3.4; Class Council 1 Febus, Muriel: Concert Choir secretary 2,3; Girls League 1,3; National Honor Society 4 Feder, Harold: baseball 1,2: basketball 1; Class Council 2; foot- ball 1; golf 4; Key Club 1,2,3, vice-president 4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 2.3: Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council 1,3 Feist, Mike: Bowling Club 1,2 Felthanr, Jim: cross country 3,4; football 1: Lettermans Club 4; Prom Committee; track 3.4 Fielder, Kathryn: Dorian 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Sparteens 2, sergeant-of-arms 3 Fields, Chris: Concert Choir 1.2,3,4 Fife Judie: Class Council 3; Candy Sale Committee; flag girl 2; G.A.A. 1: Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Orchesis 4; pom line 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; R.O.T.C. Freshman Spon- sor Fingado, Marta: Candy Sale Committee; German Club, secretary 2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Girls State, councilwoman 3; N,C,C.J. 4; National Honor Society 3, president 4; Parnassus 2, treasurer 3, secretary 4; Prom Committee co-chairman; Science Club president 1, president 2: Spanish Club 1; Spanish Honor Society secretary 3, president 4: Student Council 2,4; .AFS to Uruguay 3; DAR Good Citizen Award 4: Salutatorian 4: Foreign Language .Award 1,2; U of A Outstanding Junior Girl .Award 3 Fletcher, Mary: transfer from Westwood, Mesa, .Ariz,, 4 Flower, Richard: cross country 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Lettermans ' Club 4; Math Club treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist 4: Parnassus 2,3, treasurer 4; Prom Com- mittee; Radio Club 1,2; Science Club 1, Director of research 2; Bausche Lomb .Science Award 3; Outstanding Latin Student 3; Outstanding Junior Boy: Valedictorian 4; Student Council 2; track 4 Fogle, Carolyn: Art Club 1; Girls ' League 1; Student Council 3 Fohz, Martha: band 2,3,4 Force, Linda: F.H.A. 1 Foster, Dennis: Anytown 3; Art Club 1,2; Boy of Month 4; Candy Sale Committee: French Club 3; Kings Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3, president 4; Masque Gavel 4; Math Club 4; N.C.C.J. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 1,2,3; Taming of the Shrew , The Diary of Anne Frank 4; Prom Committee, chairman of decorations Science Club 1,2; Student Body Financial Secretary 4; CASSI Scholastic Achievement Award 3; Foreign Language Honor Award 2; Homecoming Committee chairman 3; Arizona Junior Classical League, State President 4; Senior Assembly Committee; Intra- High School Brotherhood Council 3,4; Arts and Sciences Summer Institute, U, of Redlands 3; ASU Fine Arts Workshop 1,2 Fo. , Karen: Concert Choir 1,2,3; Math Club secretary 4; N.CC.J. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; N,M.S.Q.T. 4; Parnassus 1; Girls State candidate 3; AFS candidate 3; Math Contest Award 1; French Award 1 ; Oratory Contest 1 Fo.x, Linda: Class Council 1; cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Orchesis 3, treasurer 4 Foxwell Elaine: transfer from Vincent Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Can., 2; French Club 3 268 SENIOR REGISTER Fraijo, Norma: Concert Choir 2, secretary 3,4; F.H.A., sergeant- at-arms 1, president 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2 Francies, Darrielle: Girls ' League 1,2 Fredricksen, Ann: Dorian 2; Taming of the Shrew 3; Art work in Scroll 3; National Scholastic Award 3 Freeman, Susie: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4 Fuller, Joan: Pep Club 1; Student Council 3 G Ganem, Susie: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 1,2,3; cheer- leader 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Key Club Sweetheart 4 Ganey, Kathleen : Blade Staff 2 ; Class Council 1 ; Dorian 3 ; French Club 1,2; Girls ' League 1; N.C.C.J. 3; National Honor Society 4; Orchesis 4; Best First Year French Student Award 2 Garbarino, Gary: Latin Club 1 Gardner, Vicki: transfer from Washington and Lee H.S., Arlington, Va., 2; Dorian 4; Girls ' League 3,4; Prom Committee; twirler 4; Homecoming Committee; Rodeo Committee Garrett, Billie Jean: Band 4; Karate Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 1; Manager of Concessions 2,3 Ganger, Barbara: badminton 2; Class Council 3,4; Dorian 3,4; Spar- teens 2 Gayne, Greg: Karate Club 3 Gerber, Bruce: football 1.3; wrestling 2,4 Gerrard, Tom: baseball 1,2; basketball 1,2,3; football 1; Letter- mans ' Club 3; Student Council 3 Gilbert, Phyllis: transfer from Glendale H.S., Glendale. Ariz., 4; Concert Choir 4 Gibney, Wilham: Anytown 3; Band 1,2,3, president 4, Boy of Month 1,2; Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 3,4; Ensemble 1,2.3,4; History Club 3,4; Kings Club 2,3,4: Masque Gavel 4; N.C.C.J. 4; Orchestra 1; The Diary of Anne Frank 4; Prom Committee; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1; Spanish Honor Society 4; wrestling 2; Freshman of Year; Most Spirited Spartan 1; Junior Statesman Club, president 4; T.A.P. Representative 4; Speech Tournament 3,4; Radio Club 1.2,3.4 Gioia, James: Student Council 3; Traffic Safety Club 3 Goldberg, Ebbe: transfer from La Porte H.S., La Porte, Ind., 3; Concert Choir 3,4 Goldman, Barbara: G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3 Gotschall, Cyndee: Girls ' League 1,2; Latin Club 2 Grangaard, Dave: Student Council 3 All-State 3.4; baseball 1,2,3.4; basketball 1.2.3.4; Class Council 2; football 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 2,3.4 Green, Diane: Dorian 3, sergeant-at-arms 4; G.A.A. 2: Girls ' Lea- gue 1,2; National Honor Society 3.4 Green, Jana: transfer from Alamo Heights H.S., San .Antonio, Tex.. 2; A.LP.A. Convention 3,4; Candy Sale Committee; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 3; Publications Workshop 4; Quill Scroll 4; Shield Staff, junior section editor 3; senior section editor 4; Spanish Club 2, vice-president 3; Student Council 2, chairman of concessions 4; Talent Assembly 3 Green, Judi: F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1; Latin Club 1; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 3 Greenfield, Vicki: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 1; flag girl 3, captain 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2; Masque Gavel 3,4; Orchesis 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Committee; Sparteens 2; Student Council 3 Gregg, Betsy: Concert Choir 3 Gregg, Jill: transfer from Mariemont H.,S., Cincinnati Ohio, 3; Concert Choir 3,4 Grider, David: baseball 1,2 Griffith, Nancy: badminton 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' League 1 Gross, Bernie: G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1; Science Club 1 Gross, Roy: Bowling Club 1.2; Masque Gavel 3; Math Club 4; Taming of the Shrew 3 Grushko, Lon: Bowling Club 2 Gunder, Susanne: archery 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3 Gustafson, Judy: transfer from Phoenix Union, Phoenix, 3; Con- cert Choir 3,4 H Hagel, Karolyn: G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2,3; Sparteens 2.3, histor- ian 4 Hagel, Rita: Concert Choir 1; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Pygmalion 1; Shield Staff 2, Spanish Honor Society 4; NCTE Scholarship Award 4 Haller, Suzv: Archery 1,2,3.4; Candy Sale Committee; Class Coun- cil 3; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Girls ' League 2,3; History Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Sparteens 2,3 Halperin, Bonnie: Art Club 1; flag girl 4; Girls ' League 1,3,4; Girls State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; N.M.S.Q.T. 4; Orchesis 4; Parnassus 2,3,4; Taming of the Shrew 3 Hamilton, Lynn: transfer from Phoenix Union. 3; Blade Staff 3; Student Council 3 Hansen, Signe: transfer from Coronado, Scottsdale, Ariz.. 3; G.A.A. 4 Hanson, Carolyn: Class Council 2; Girls ' League 1; Pep Club 1; Sparteens 3; Student Council 3; Oki-Hi-Y 1,2 Harder, Christine: transfer from Roswell H.S., Roswell, N. Mex., 4 Harrington, Robert: Chemistry Club, president 3 Hartley, Patricia: G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3 Hartman, Carl: Anytown 2; Boy of .Month 4; Candy .Sale Commit- tee co-chairman; football 3; Key Cluli 2,3, district officer 4; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 1; Student Council 1,2,4 Harvey, Dale: Class Council 4; football 1,2,; German Club 2; Kings Club 1,2,3 treasurer 4; Masc|ue Gavel 4; Taming of the Shrew 3, The Diary of Anne Frank 4; Prom Committee; Shield staff, sports editor 4; track 1; Senior Assembly Committee chair- man Hashem, Tom: R.O.T.C. 1,2 Hatch, Sue: Girls ' League 2 Haugen, Richard: baseball 2; basketball 1; football 1,2,3; track 1,3; Class Council 2 Hawk, Terrill: Class Council 1.2: Girls ' League 1; Sparteens 3, treasurer 4; Student Council 3 Hawkins, David: band 1,2,3,4; cross country 1,2; Radio Club 4; tennis 1 Hazelwood, Richard: transfer from North, Phoenix 3 Heath, Jeffrey: baseball 1; basketball 1; Class Council 3; cross country 2,3,4; Kings Club 2,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 4; Prom Com- mittee; Student Council 1,2,4; track 2.3 Helms, Maryann: G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' League 1.2 Hendrix, Ron: .411-State football 3, captain 4; All-American football 4; baseball 1.2,3,4; basketball 1,2.3,4; football 1,2,3.4: German Club 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 3,4; Homecoming At- tendant 4 Herb, Susan: transfer from South Pasadena H.S., Pasadena, Calif., 3; band 3.4 Herbert, Chris: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 2.3: football 1,3,4; Kings Club 3, president 4; Lettermans ' Club 4; Masque Gavel 2,3,4; Our Town 2 Taming of the Shrew 3; Prom Com- mittee; Student Council 1,2,3,4; track 1,4; Junior Statesmen 4 Hernandez, Bruce: baseball 1.2; basketball 1.2; Class Council 3 ; track 3 Herrick, Nancy: Student Council 1,2; tennis 1,2,3,4 Hess, Karolee: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 3; French Club 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3.4: History Club 4 Prom Committee; Shield Staff 3.4; Sparteens 1, chaplain 2.3. chaplain 4 Hewitt, Linda: transfer from Central. Phoenix, 2; Blade Staff 3.4; F.H.A. 2; Girls ' League 3.4; Health Careers Club 2: Pep Club 2 Hewlett, Janice: transfer from Lowell H.S.. .San Francisco, Calif., 2; Art Club 3.4; French Club 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Parnassus 2.3: Prom Committee Hilgenberg, Jacquelyn: G.A.A. 1: Girls ' League 1,2.3 Hilsinger, Richard: Math Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Radio Club 1.4 Hilton, Barbara: transfer from Central. Phoenix. 3 Hinchcliff, Duane: transfer from Phoenix Union. Phoenix 3 Hinkel, Jacquelyn: Dorian 2: F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1 Hnida, Donna: Dorian 3.4; Girls ' League 1; Latin Club 1 Hoffmann, Mollv: transfer from Hoover H.S.. San Dieso. Calif.. 2; G.A.A. 2: History Club 4; Pep Club 2 Hofman, Karen: band 2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2 Hogan, Madonna: Candy Sale Committee; G.A.A. 1 Hoger, Mary: band 1.2,3; Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 4: Chemistry Club, secretary 3; Dorian 2. sergeant-at-arms 3 treasurer 4; German Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 2,3. treasurer 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4; Orchestra 4; Parnassus 2.3,4; Prom Com- mittee; Junior Statesman 4 Holtsnider, Jim: baseball 1; football 1: Student Council 3 Hoogstra, Sharon : F.T.A. 1 Hooper, Candy: Concert Choir 1.2.3. treasurer 4; French Club 3, vice-president 4; Girls ' League 1.2.3.4; Masque Gavel 3.4; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4; Parnassus 2,3.4 Houser, Jane: Concert Choir 3,4; Class Council 2.3; Dorian 2: Girls ' League 1,2; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee; Miss Freshman Trash Can Howard, Tom: Bowling Club 2 Hrebec, Catherine: band 3.4 Hudkins, Caryl: Bowling Club 2; F.H.A. 1; Girls ' League 1.3.4; golf 3.4; Spanish Honor Society 2 Hudson, Stephen: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Quartet 4; football 1; Masque Gavel 3,4; Taming of the Shrew 3; Gymnastics team 1; Talent .-Assembly 3; track 3 Hungerford, Robert: transfer from Galesburg H.S.. Galesburg. 111.. 3; Chess Club 3,4; Class Council 3; German Club 4; National Hon- or Society 3.4; Radio Club 4; Stamp Club 4; N.I LS.Q.T. Letter of Commendation 4; Junior Statesmen 4 Hunsicker, Sharon: Concert Choir 2. secretary 3,4; A. LP. .A. Con- vention 2.3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls ' League 1,2,3; ' Publications Work- shop 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Shield Staff, club editor 2. assistant ed- itor 3, advertising 4 Hurguy, Mary: Girls ' League 1.2; Spanish Club 2 I lUige, John: transfer from Lakewood H.S., Denver. Colo.. 3: Chem- istry Club 3; Math Club 4 Irvine, Philip: German Club 1,2; Kings Club 3.4; Math Club, vice- president 4: National Honor Society 3. treasurer 4; Parnassus 2.3; Prom Committee, finance chairman; Student Council 1 Isaman, Robert: band 1.2.3.4: Scholarship to ASC Music Camp 1 Ivers, Shannon: transfer from Phoenix Union. Phoenix. 2 SENIOR REGISTER 269 Jaap, Leslie: French Club 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Girls ' League 2; Parnassus 4: Spanish Honor Society 4; Student Council 4 Jacobson, Gunnard: Latin Club 1.2.3 James, Mike: wrestling 1.2 Janiieson, Susan: transfer from Grant Jr. H..S.. Detroit. Midi., 2; Blade Staff 2 Janca, Dorothy: Chemistry Club 3; Concert Choir 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' League 2.3; History Club 3, secretary-treasurer 4; Latin 1,2,3, vice-president 4; Pep Club 2,3: Junior Statesman 4; Arizona Junior Classical League, Publicity Chairman 4 Jaquith, Marsha: Dorian 2,3,4 Jennings, Loretta: Dorian 3; Student Council 1.2 Johnson, Frances: French Club 4; G.A.. ' V. 2; Laureate Society 2; Masque Gavel 3.4; JN ' ational Honor Society 3.4; Prom Committee Johnson, Kathrvn: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 1; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1. Girls ' ' League 1; Talent Assembly 3 Johnson, Laurence: Candy Sale Committee; Chemistry Club 3; foot- ball 3.4: Lettermans Club 4; Taming of the Shrew 3; Prom Com- mittee: Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3; wrestling 2; Rodeo Committee. 4: Third Place in Candy Sale Contest Johnson, Mark: Kings Club 2.3, treasurer 4; Latin Club 3; Math Club 4: National Honor Society 3,4; N.M.S.Q.T. Letter of Com- mendation; Parnassus 1,2,3,4; Science Club vice-president 1: Stu- dent Council 4: NSF Summer Institute at UCLA; Telluride Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist Johnston. Kathy: Girls ' League 1; Spanish Club 1,2 Jovnt, Patrick: transfer from Webster H.S., Webster, Wis., 3 K Kaegi. Sharon Anne: G.A..A-. 1,2; Girls ' League 1,3 Kaiser, Dave: basketball 1: Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 4: cross country 2.3, captain 4; Lettermans ' Club 2.3.4; Prom Com- mittee; track 1.4; Outstanding Drafting Award Kangas, Pamela: Art Club 1 Kannel, Cyndie: archery 1,2; G.A.A. 1.2; Girls ' League 1.2; Stu- dent Council 1 Kaufman, Peggy: Dorian 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2 Keith. Geneva: Class Council 3,4; Girls ' League 1; The Diary of Anne Frank 4. Room Full of Roses ' 4; Sparteens 2,3 Keith, Karen: Dorian 2. president 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2; Girls ' League 1.3.4: Tri-Koren 2 Kelly, Michael: baseball 1: Class Council 1,2,3 Kellv, Susee: transfer from Shawnee Mission East H.S.. Prairie Village. Kan.. 4 Kelso, Penny: Concert Choir 2. president 3; Health Careers Club 2; Girls ' League 1; Karate Club 3. secretary 4 Kendall, Suzanne: G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1: Pep Club 1 Ketchum, Kim: transfer from Prescott H.S., Prescott, Ariz., 4 Kim, Donna: Girls ' League 1.2.3; Orchesis 3.4: Prom Committee Kimsey, Susan: Concert Choir 2.3; Latin Club 1,2.3,4; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 4; Outstanding Third Year Latin Stu- dent King, Edwin: transfer from Alhambra. Phoenix, 4 Kinney, Randolph: Chemistry Club 3: football 1 Kipp, Ann: hand 4; History Club 4 Kitchel, Harvev: transfer from Millbrook H.S.. Millbrook, New York. 4; Blade Staff 4 Klim, Bob: Karate Club 3 Koe, Betty: transfer from York H.S.. Elmhurst. III.. 2; cheerleader 3. co-captain 4; Concert Choir 3: G.A.A. 2. treasurer 3; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee: Student Council 2: Girls ' League 3.4 Kohlberg, Richard: football 4: Lettermans ' Club 3.: wrestling 3 Kovacs, Marianne: Girls ' League 1,2,3 Krahulec, John: transfer from Alhambra. Phoenix, 2; Bowling Club 4: Radio Club 3.4; History Club 4 Kravit, Elizabeth: Class Council 1; National Honor .Society 3,4; Prom Committee; Spanish Club 1: Spanish Honor Society 2,3.4 Krcmarik, Jo Ann: transfer from Northeast H.S., Lincoln, Neb.. 3; Concert Choir 4 Kroll, Vicki: Candy Sale Committee; Girls ' League 2,3; Sparteens 2..3.4; Quo Deo 2 Kuhnlein, Joanne: Candy Sale Committee; Prom Committee; Span- ish Honor Society 4; .Sparteens 2,3. sergeant-at-arms 4 Ladin, Tamara: Candy .Sale Committee: Class Council 2,3; Girls ' League 2: Taming of the Shrew 3: Prom Committee Laduron, Cheryl : Orchesis 3 Lanterman, Paula: Girls ' League 1 Larsen, Larry: Class Council 2 Lawson, Karen: transfer from West. Phoenix. 3; Publications Work- shop 4: SAjeW .Staff 3.4 Leinheiser, Betty: Blade .Staff 3: Candy Sale Committee; G.A.A. 1: golf 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee Lemon, Walter: B arfe Staff 3,4 Lindsey, Lawrence: Anytown, president 2; Blade Staff 3: Boy of Month 4: Boys State 3; Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 1,2.3,4: Masciup Gavel 2.3, president 4; N.C.C.J. 3.4; Curious .Savage 3; The Diary of Anne Frank 4: Prom Committee; Senior Class Vice-President: Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1.3,4: track 2,4; wrestling 2; Junior Statesmen, parliamentarian 4 Linstrom, Penny: Concert Choir 2,3,4; Art Club 1, vice-president 2, secretary 3: Dorian 4: Girls ' League 1.4 Lindvall, Laura Lee: transfer from Cortez, Phoenix. 2 Loeffler, Tim: .Student Council 1,2.3.4 London, Barbara : G.A.A. 1 : Girls ' League 1 Lopez, Elaine: Class Council 2; Girls ' League 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 4; Sparteens 3 Ley, Myrna: Bowling Club 3; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 2 Luther, Russell: football 1,3; wrestling 1,2,3.4 M Macdonald, John Charles: baseball 1.2.3.4; basketball 1.2.3; loot- ball 1.3,4: Key Club 2,.3.4: Lettermans ' Club 3. president 4; All- state football Honorable Mention 4; Outstanding Lineman 4 Mackoff, Valerie: transfer from Central, Phoenix, 1; A.l.P.. . Con- vention 2; Blade Staff 2; Class Council 1; Laureate Society 2: Our Town 2: Spanish Club 2 Malmstone, Mary: Girls ' -League 1,2.3; Masque Gavel 3. treas- urer 4; National Honor Society 4; Taming of the Shrew 3; Spar- teens 3 Manning, Steve: football 1; Student Council 4 Marcus, Elaine: Class Council 4; Girls ' League 1,2.3.4 Marks, Cheryl : transfer from Central, Phoenix, 3 Martens, Rick: football 3; track 1; wrestling 2,3,4 Martin, Donna : Concert Choir 4 Mariner, Brooks: transfer from Edison H.S.. Minneapolis. Minn., 4: National Honor Society 3,4 Maxson, Tony: football 1 Mavne, Roberta: Flag girl, co-captain 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4: Orchesis 4; Parnassus 4; Pep Club 2 McAllister, Kathy: transfer from East H.S.. Rochester, N.Y., 3; French Club 4 McCartv, Sandy: Class Council 2; Girls ' League, treasurer 1; Stu- dent Council 4; Quo Deo 2,3,4 McClelland, Doug: football 1: swimmins 4 McConnell, John: Kings Club 2.3.4; Orchestra 3,4 McDonald, Dawn: Concert Choir 2,3; Anytown 3; Class Council 4; French Club 3; Freshman Class Vice-President; Girls ' League, president 2. treasurer 3; Girls State 3; Latin Club 1.2; N.C.C.J. 3; National Honor Society 3, secretary 4; Prom Committee: Student Bod y Corresponding Secretary 4; Talent Assembly 4; Traffic Safety Club 3 McGee, Mike: A.l.P.A. Convention 4; Radio Club vice-president 2: Shield Staff, photographer 2.3,4 McMaster, Bonnie: transfer from Westside H.S., Omaha, Neb.. 3; Candy .Sale Committee: Girls ' League 3.4: Masque Gavel 4 McNutt, Kenneth: baseball 1; football 1 McQueen, Louann : G.A.. . 1; Girls ' League 1,2; Pep Club 1 Mead, Marilyn : transfer from Elmwood Park Community H.,S., Elm- wood Park. 111., 3; Candy Sale Committee: Girls ' League 4: Masque Gavel 3.4: .Spanish Honor .Society 4 Means, Marilyn : Girls ' League 1 Meier, George: transfer from St. Michaels, Santa Fe, New Mex.. 3: swimming 3 Merkes, Bill: transfer from Coronado, Scottsdale. Ariz., 4 Metzer, Elaine: Concert Choir 3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4; Girls ' League 2,3,4 Metzler, Jade: Dorian 3: G.A.A. 1: Girls ' League 1,2,3: Pep Club 1 Meyer, Sheila: A.l.P.A. Convention 1,2; Art Club 3, secretary- treasurer 4; Blade Staff, advertising manager 1,2; Laureate Society 1. vice-president 2; Parnassus 1: Publications Workshop 1,2; Shield Staff 1 Meyers, Patricia: Class Council 1; German Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Girls ' League 2.3,4; Prom Committee; Sparteens 2, president 3, vice-president 4; Stutlent Council 2 Miller, Carol: transfer from Somerset H.S.. .Somerset. Penn.. 3: Concert Choir 3 Miller, Cindy: Dorian 2,3; F.H.A. 1.2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Science Club 2: Spanish Club 1; Tri-Koren 2 Miller, Guy: Blade Staff 2; Boys State 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Laureate Society, president 3; Math Club 3; National Honor So- ciety 3.4: N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist 4: Parnassus, president 3,4; Interact Club 4 Miller, Patricia: Girls ' League 1,2.4: Candy Sale Conuiiittee: Or- chestra 1,2.3. pri ' sident 4 Milton, Glenda: transfer from Stonewall Jackson H.S., Charleston, W. Va., 4 Minick, Sybil: Dorian 2; Girls ' League 2,3; Student Council 1 Moats, Diane: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Masque Gavel 2; Parnassus 3,4; Our Town 2; Prom Committee Modisette, Tom: baseball 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2; football 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 3,4; Student Council 3 Monty, Rick: A.l.P.A. Convention 4; Shield Staff 4 Moran, Dennis: football 1,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 4 Morel, Chaery: Art Club 1; Girls ' League 1: National Honor Society 4 Mosley, Charles: football 1; Student Council 1,2 Mugavero, Patricia: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 2; Or- chesis 4; Prom Committee; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1.2,3.4 Mularz, Wendy: Girls ' League 1; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee: Sparteens 2, chaplain 3, secretary 4; Student Council 4 Mullen, Ted: Class Council 3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2; track 1,4 Mulroy, Mike: transfer from Euclid H.S., Euclid, Ohio, 3; Class Council 4; Lettermans ' Club 3,4; Student Council 3; wrestling 3.4 270 SENIOR REGISTER MunE, Lorraine: transfer from East Rutherford H.S., East Kuther- ford, N.J. 3 Murray, Brooke: A.l.P.A. Convention 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Girls ' League 2,3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 2,3,4; Publications Workshop 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3, secretary- treasurer 4; Science Club 1,2; Shield Staff 2,3,4 Myrick, Glen : football 3 Myrick, Linda: Concert Choir 2; Pep Club 1 N Nebeker, Elizabeth: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 2; Girls ' League 1,2,4; Orchesis 3, president 4; pom line 3, co.captain 4; Student Council 3; Orchesis Scholarship to A.S.U. Summer Music Camp 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Basket Brawl Cheerleader, cap- tain 2; Representative for Miss Hambone 2 Nelsen, Mary: Candy Sale Committee; flag girl 3; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; pom line 4; Prom Committee; .Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Sparteens 2,3; Student Coun- cil 3; Miss Sock Hop 3 Nelson, Bonnie: Class Council 1; Girls ' League 1,2; Health Careers Clubl Nesbit, Jan: Class Council 2, Kings Club 2,3,4; Concert choir 2; Sophomore Class Pre sident; Student Council 1,2 Nichols, Gloria: Girls ' League 1; Pep Club 1; Sparteens 3 Nichols, Judith: Concert Choir 2,3,4; Norton, Barry : Baseball 1 o O ' Clair, Sandra: Band 2; flag girl 3; Girls ' League 1,2,4; Orchesis 3, secretary 4; Taming of the Shrew 3; pom line 4; twirler 2; tri- Koren, sergeant-at-arms 2 O ' Donnell, Stephen: transfer from Goodwin Heights H.S., Grand Rapids, Mich., 3; Chess Club 3, president 4; Radio Club 4; Junior Statesmen 4 Odean, Janis: Dorian 2,3,4 Oellers, Dennis: baseball 1; basketball 1; cross country 1; German Club 1,2,3; Kings Club 1,2,3,4 Ogilvie, Scott: Concert Choir 1,3,4; German Club 1,2 Okerlund, Judy: Candy Sale Committee; Dorian 2,3, secretary 4; G.A.A. 2 ; Girls ' League 2,3 ; Prom Committee OnderLinde, Karen: transfer from Phoenix Christian, Phoenix, 4 Onstott, John: A.l.P.A. Convention 4; SAieW Staff 4 Orso, Allen: football 1,2,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 3; Prom Committee; track 1,2,3,4; wrestling 1,2 Panich, Paula: transfer from Thomas Jefferson H.S., Dallas, Tex., 3; Art Club 3; Candy Sale Committee; French Club 3,4; Laureate Society 3; Curious Savage 3; Prom Committee Parker, Marilyn: Shield Staff 2; Spanish Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 2 Patrick, Connie: Concert Choir 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2 Patterson, Mary: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 3; Girls ' League 1,3,4; Prom Committee; Student Council 1 Paulsen, Robert: Bowling Club 4; Radio Club 4 Peachey, Mary : Bowling Club 1 Peerce, Barton : Chemistry Club, vice president 3 PefBey, Dick: basketball 1; football 1,2; track 1,2 Pennington, Linda : Candy Sale Committee ; Class Council 1 ; Girls ' League 3; Sparteens 3 Perez, John : Chemistry Club 3 Perry, Rosanne: Girls ' League secretary 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Sparteens 1,2, treasurer 3,4 Peterson, Jerry: transfer from Coronado, Scottsdale 3; cross coun- try 4; Let termans ' Club 4; track 3,4 Phillips, Constance: archery 1,2; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1,2; golf 4 Phillips, Patsy: transfer from Bear Creek H.S., Denver, Colo., 3; Concert Choir 3; Class Council 4; Girls ' League 3 Phillips, Robert: All-State football 4; baseball 4; Boy of Month 4; Boys State 3; Candy Sale Committee; football 1,2,3,4; German Club 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Lettermans ' Club 2, secretary 3,4; Prom Commit- tee; Student Body Vice-President 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; track 1,2; Homecoming King 4 Pietsch, Sharon: Candy Sale Committee; Dorian 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4 Pinaire, Ed: transfer from Central, Phoenix, 2 Pinson, Thomas : transfer from Brophy, Phoenix, 2 ; Class Council 4 Plovich, Mary: G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Prom Committee; Student Council 2 Powers, Mary: band 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club, vice-president 3; Concert 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Math Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 3.4; Orchestra 4; Parnassus 1.2 Prescott, John: Blade Staff 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist 4; Quill Scroll 3; Science Club 1 ; Shield staff 2 Pressler, Lana: transfer from Selby H.S., Selby, S. Dak., 2; Concert Choir 2,3; librarian 4; All-State 3,4; band 2,3,4; Class Council 3; Ensemble 4; F.T.A. 4; German Club 3, vice-president 4; Girls ' League 3,4; Girls ' State 3; Laureate Society 3; Masque Gavel 3, secretary 4; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 3,4; Taming of the Shrew 3; Prom Committee; Talent .Assembly 3; twirler 4; Camelback Singers 4; Junior Statesmen 4; Prom Soloist 3 Prestridge, Patricia: G.A.A. 2 Pullin, Paul: transfer from McKell H.S., South Shore, Kv. 2; base- ball 2,3,4; football 3,4; Lettermans ' Club 4 Purdy, Kay: transfer from Litchfield H.S.. Litchfieid, Mich., 3 Purviance, Shirley: transfer from Phoenix Union, l hoenix, 1; Girls ' League 3,4; History Club, vice-president 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Sparteens 3 R Radonich, Angela: transfer from Herman Collegiate, Windsor, On- tario, Canada, 3; Dorian 4; Girls ' League 4 Rainwater, David: Band 2,3,4; .Math Club 1 Ransier, Da Neil: transfer from McLoughlin Union H.S., Milton- Freewater, Ore., 4; archery 4; band 4 Raskin, Bob: transfer from Brooks Junior U.S., Wichita, Kan., 2; A.l.P.A. Convention 4; Publications Workshop 3,4; Quill Scroll 3, sergeant-at-arms 4; Shield Staff 2, head photographer 3,4; Senior Activity Photographer 4 Reany, Jim: Invictus Hi-Y 2 Reinking, Terrance: transfer from Carl Hayden, Phoenix, 2 Rejsa, Jean Ann : Girls ' League 2,3 ; Pep Club 2,3 Rendahl, Cathy: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 1.3.4; Fresh- man Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Parnassus 3,4; pom line 4; Prom Committee; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Sparteens 2,3; Swimming 1; Homecoming .At- tendant 4 Ribyat, Jerry : band 2,3 ; Dorian Hootenanny 3 Rihs, Paul: baseball 1,3,4 Riskas, Linda: Student Council 2 Roberts, John : transfer from Carl Hayden, Phoenix, 1 Robinson, David: transfer from Muskegon Heights H.S.. Muskegon Heights, Mich., 3; Shield Staff 3,4 Roesler, Cynthia: Girls ' League 1; Orchesis 3,4; Student Council 2,4; tennis 1 Roles, Linda: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 4; Dorian, vice- president 2.3,4; flag girl 4; G.A.A. 1.2; Girls ' League 1,2,3, executive secretary 4; Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 2,3,4; Prom Committee: (}uo Deo 2; Spanish Club 3.4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Student Council 4 Romano, Bob: Candy Sale Committee Romero, Rita: Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 3; Dorian 2,3, historian 4; G.A.A. 2,3: Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; History Club 4; Latin Club 2; Parnassus 4; Spanish Club 3: Spanish Honor Society 4; Sparteens 2, secretary 3.4; Student Council 1.2 Roseland, Kim: Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Ross, Barbara: Orchesis 4 Rothman, Janet: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 4; Girls State 3: Latin Club 1; Laureate Society 1; Masque Gavel 2,3, vice- president 4; National Honor Society 3, vice-president 4; Orchestra 1; Parnassus 2,3; Madwoman 1 Our Town , Harriet 2; Curi- ous Savage . Taming of the Shrew 3: ' The Diary of Anne Frank 4; Prom Committee; Student Council 3.4; Talent .Assembly 3; AFS Finalist 3; Masque Gavel Best Actress Award 2.3; Speech Contest Award 1; First Place Botany Division. Regional Science Fair 2 Rowland, Carol: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls ' League 3; Pep Club, treasur- er 2. president 3; Taming of the Shrew 3; The Diary of Anne Frank , Room Full of Roses 4 Russell, Richard : band 2,3,4 Sachs, Margery: Candy Sale Committee; Dorian 2, treasurer 3 president 4; French Club 1,3; G.A.A. 1.2; Girls ' League 2.3.4: Latin Club 2.3; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 4; Prom Committee; Junior Statesmen, secretary 4; French National Honor Society 4 Sadler, Dennis: transfer from Cherry Creek H.S., Englewood, Colo., 4: Student Council 4 Sallack, Pamela: Bowling Club 1 Sanchez, Henry: baseball 1,4; cross country 3; N. C.C.J. 4: Spanish Club 1 Santilli, Michael John: Art Club 1.4: French Club 1; Drafting Award 3 Sarager, Donise: Candy Sale Committee; French Club 1: Girls ' League 1 Schaffer, Greg: band 1.2.3.4; basketball 1: Ensemble 3.4: football 1; traclc 3 Schalow, Diane: transfer from South Mountain H.S.. Phoenix. 3 Scheller, Norma Gail : transfer from Alhambra H.S.. Phoenix. 3 Schindler, Greg: A.l.P.A. Convention 4; Boy of Month 4; Candy Sale Committee; Latin Club 1.2; National Honor .Societv 4; Publica- tions Workshop 4; Quill Scroll 4; S ?!eW Staff 3, editor-in-chief 4; Student Council 4; elections chairman 4; Scholastic Art Gold Key 1: .Senior Activities Day chairman 4: Homecoming Committee 4 Schuette, Richard: football 1,2,3,4; Letterman ' s Club 3.4: Student Council 2; wrestling 1 Schumacher, Wayne: Concert Choir 2.3.4: Class Council 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 2,3,4 Scott, Marilyn: Orchestra 2,3.4; Timing of the Shrew 3: Spar- teens 1 Scott, Nancy: badminton 1,2; Class Council 2; G.A.A. 1, secretary 2, vice-president 3: Girls ' League 1.2.4: Girls State 3; pom line 3, captain 4; Prom Committee; Spanish Honor Societv 3.4: Student Council 3,4; Girl of Month 4 SENIOR REGISTER 271 Seddon, Dave : transfer from Mayville H.S., Mayville, Mich., 3 Sellers. Claudia: cheerleader 3, captain 4: Dorian 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3: Girls League 1.3.4: Prom Committee: tennis 1 Severance, Kathv: transfer from San Marcos H.S.. Santa Barbara. Calif.. 3 Shadegg. Stephen: Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 1.2,3: Kings Club 3.4; Student Council 3,4 Shaughnessv, Mike: Lettermans ' Club 1.2.3 Shepard, Sharon: Class Council 2.3; Dorian 3.4; Girls ' League 1.2.3.4; Sparteens 3 Shunk, Bob: baseball 1 Sigler, Cheryl: Concert Choir 1,2.3.4 Simmons. Kowle: Student Council 1.2.3; tennis 2 Sinims. Joseph: A.l.P.A. Convention 4; band 1.2,3.4; Blade Staff 3.4; F.T.A. 3.4: Masque Gavel 4; Orchestra 4; The Diary of Anne Frank ' 4: Quill Scroll 4: Ensemble 2,3,4; Dance band 2,4; Interact 4; Outstanding Marching Bandsman 4: Band Council 3.4; Junior Statesmen 4: ASU Speech Tournament 4 Skinner. Cyndy: . .I.P.A. Convention 4; Girls League 1.2.3.4; Jun- ior Statesmen 4; N.C.C.J. 3; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 2,3.4: Prom Committee: Quill Scroll 4; Science Club 1. secretary 2; Shield Staff 3.4; Spanish Club 1: Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4: Student Council 2.4 Skoglund, Stanley: Kings Club 4; Spanish Club 2 Smith, Bette: National Honor Society 3.4; Parnassus 2; tennis 1 Smith, Linda : Girls ' League 1,2 ; Sparteens 2,3,4 Smith, Neal: transfer from Buchtel H.S., Akron. Ohio, 3 Smuda, Cathleen Marie: Bowling Club 1,2,3; Girls ' League 1.2.3,4; Mad vomen 1 Sorcinelli, ' William: All-State Track 2,3; All-State Football 4: bas- ketball 1,2: football 1.2.3.4: Key Club 2.3.4; Lettermans ' Club 1.2,3.4; Prom Committee; track 1,2,3,4 Sourant, Nina: Any town 3; Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 1,2,4: Dorian 4; F.H.A. 1; Girls ' League 2,3,4; N.C.C.J. 3: National Honor Society 4: Prom Committee; Quill Scroll 3; S iie f Staff 2.3: Spanish Club 1.2; Spanish Honor Society 3.4; TAP Chairman 4; T. P Queen 4; Senior Farewell Assembly Co-chairman: Homecom- in2 Committee 4 Sparks, Paul: baseball 1; football 2,3.4; Lettermans ' Club 3.4: track 1; Traffic Safety 2.3: wrestling 3,4; Industrial Art Award 3,4 Stahl, Pam: transfer from Edgewood H.S.. Madison Wis.. 4: The Diary of Anne Frank 4 Stake, Kristin : Concert Choir 2.3.4 Stalcup. Allen: Student Council 1 Standage, Patrick: baseball 3: basketball 2.3,4; BowHng ' Club 2: Lettermans ' Club 3.4 Standiford, Jim: basketball 1; F.T.A. 3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; U.S. Senate Youth Prorgam 4 Statham, Saundra: cheerleader 4; flag girl 3; Girls ' League 1.2.3,4; Orchesis 4; Room Full of Roses 4: Siianish Club, president 3 Stein, Peggy: G.A.A. 1 Steinke, Karen : Girls ' League 1.2.3 Stelter, Anacleta : transfer from North, Phoenix, 2; Concert Choir 4; Blade Staff 3; Class Council 2; German Club, secretary 3; Girls ' League 2.3; Student Council 2.3 Stephenson, Tom: cross country 1.2: football 3.4; Kings Club 2.3.4: Lettermans ' Club 2.34; Student Council 4: track 1,2,3,4 Stewart, Richard: transfer from Solvay H.S., Solvay, N.Y., 2; foot- ball 3.4; Lettermans Club 4 Stoll, Barbara: archery 4; Dorian 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3. vice-president 4: Parnassus 3; .Spanish Honor Society 3; tennis 1 Stone, Craig: tennis 1 Stone, Mickey: Girl of Month 4; Candy Sale Committee; Class Council 1.2.3; Dorian 2,3. chaplain 4; G.A.A. 1, treasurer 2,3, presi- dent 4; Girls ' Le ague 1,2,3,4; Health Careers Club 2; Junior Class Secretary; N.C.C.J. 3,4; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Body Executive Secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 2.3.4; twirler 3, captain 4; Girls League Outstanding Sophomore Council Girl; Quo Deo, vice-president 2; Student Council District Representative 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Problems and Projects Chairman 3 Story, Kent: Traffic Safety 2,3; Science Club 1 Strahm, Connie: badminton 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls ' League 2 StruU, Susan: Bowling Club 1,2,3; Girls League 1 Stubbe, Susan : Concert Choir 1,2,3 Sullivan, John: transfer from Brophy Prep, Phoenix, 2; football 3,4; Key Club 3,4: Lettermans ' Club 4; N.C.C.J. 3; National Honor So- ciety 4; Parnassus 2; Prom Committee; Student Council 4 Sweetman, Judy: Girl of Month 3; Candy Sale Committee; Dorian 2, Historian 3. vice-president 4; C.-V.A. 1,2; Girls ' League 2, pres- ident 3, executive-president 4; N.C.C.J. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 3,4; Prom Committee; Outstanding Girl in Junior Girls ' League 3; Latin Award 3; Senior Rodeo Committee Chair- man 4; Student Council 2: Quo Deo 2; Junior Statemen 4 Swenson, Karen: transfer from Washington H.S., Phoenix, 3 Swisher, Kay: Candy Sale Committee: French Club 3; G.- .. ' . 1,2,3; Girls ' League 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Laureate Society 2,3; .Masque Gavel 3,4; Orchesis 3, historian 4; pom line 4; Sparteens 3,4; .Student Council 1 Swoboda. Gerry: Girls ' League 1,2,3,4 Tanner, Sterling: Chemistry Club 3; German Club 1,2,3; .Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 1,2,3,4; Radio Club pres- ident 2: Student Council 3; American brother of AFS student; AFS semi-finalist; representative to Rotary Speech Contest 3 Tarr, John: transfer from Mt. Vernon H.S.. Mt. Vernon, Ohio,3 Taylor, Al: transfer from North Phoenix, 4; football 4; Kings Club 4; Lettermans ' Club 4; Student Council 4; Talent Assembly 4. Templeton, Kathryn: Girls ' League 1; Sparteens 3.4 Thirv, Diane: G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3; Prom Committee Thomas Brooks: N.C.C.J. 4 Thomson, James: basketball coach 1; Traffic Safety 2,3 Tilley, Steve: transfer from Van Nuys H.S., Van Nuys, Calif., 2; French Club 4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; N,M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalist 4 Tisthamer, Arne: transfer from Saint Marys, Phoenix, 1; basketball 1; cross country 2,3,4; football 1; Lettermans Club 4; track 2,4 Tran, Kim: Girl of Month 4; French Club 4; G-A ' V. 4; Girls League 4; Kings Club Honorary Member 4: N.C.C.J. 4; Student Body Execu- tive Board 4; Student Council 4; AFS student from South Vietnam 4; delegate to AASC; Miss Sock Hop 4 Treadway, Mary Lou: Concert Choir 3; G.A.A. 1.2; Girls ' League 1.2,3; Health Careers Club 1, Historian 2; Pep Clul). secretary 1, vice-president 2 Treat, Charlene: Girls ' League 4; National Honor Society 4 Tucker, Patricia: Concert Choir 2.4 Turner, Sylvia: band 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; German Club 2,4; Girls ' League 3; Orchestra 3, secretary-treasurer 4 Tyler, Laurel: Class Council 1; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4; Orchesis 4; Prom Committee; Student Council 2 u Udall, Margaret: G.A.A. 3; Girls ' League ■ 3; tennis 1 Taming of the Shrew Vacha, Diane: Candy Sale Committee: Class Council 4; Dorian 4; G.A.A. 1 ; Girls ' League 2,3, secretary 4; N.C.C.J. 3.4; Quo Deo 2 Verner, Jackie: Girls ' Leaaue 2 Vick, Clifford: baseball 3.4 Volquardsen, Willard: Class Council 4; German Club 1. president 2.3.4: Junior . statesmen, treasurer 4; Masque Gavel 4: Math Club 4; Math Seminar 4: National Honor .Society 3.4; Parnassus 2 w Wagoner, Chervl: transfer from Clinton Township H.S.. Clinton. Ind., 3 Walker, Karen: Concert Choir 4; Girls ' League 1.2,3 Ware, Sandra: Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 1.2; German Club secretary 1.2; Girls ' League 1,2,3,4: Parnassus 2,3; Prom Committee; German scholastic award 2 ; shorthand proficiency award 3 Watkins, Gregory: baseball 2; Bowling Club 1,2; football 1.2.3,4; Lettermans ' Club 4; track 3.4 Weinstein, Robert: Bowling Club 2.3; golf 4; Latin Club 1.2: Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Parnassus 1.2.3.4 Welker, Verna: Concert Choir 1.2.3: Latin Club 2.3: Girls ' League 1.3 Welsch, Susanne: Concert Choir 2.3.4: French Club 1 West, Karen: Concert Choir 1.2,4; G.A.A. 1,2.3: Girls ' League 1,2.3: tennis 1 Westfall, Dan: transfer from St. Mary ' s. Phoenix 1: Class Council 2 Wetzel, Sondra: Girls ' League 1.2.3; Sparteens 2: Student Council 1 White, John: transfer from Whitestow H.S.. Utica, N.Y., 2 White, Robert: band 2; Key Club 3.4; Math Club, president 4; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 4; Prom Committee; Student Council 2; Talent Assembly 4 Whitmer, Evan: Chemistry Club, president 3; Math Club 4; Na- tional Honor .Society 4; Parnassus 4; Radio Club 2 Whitsell, Stephen: football 1,2.3,4; German Club 1,2; wrestling 1,2 Wiebe, Lawrence: Concert Choir 1,2.3.4; Boys ' Quartet 2,4; Class Council 4; Ensemble 3,4; German Club 3; Room Full of Roses 4; Talent .Assembly 2,4 Wiley, Frank: football 1,4; Lettermans ' Club 4: Student Council 4 Wilkes, Janice: transfer from Swain County H.S.. Bryson City. N.C.. 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 3.4 Willey, Jim: Bowling Club 1,2; Class Council 1 Wilson, Chong Sook: Concert Choir 2.3.4; . rt Club 4: Chemistrv Club 3: F.H.A. 4; Health Careers Club 2.4; Student Council 1 Wilson, Craig: cross country 4: Lettermans ' Club 4; track 4 Wolf, Janet: G.A.A. 3: Girls ' League 2.3.4: Sparteens 3: N.C.C.J. 3 Wright, David : transfer from Phoenix Christian. Phoenix, 2 Wulze, Jill: G.A.A. 1 ; Girls ' League 1 Wyatt, Karen: Girls League 1; Slasque Gavel 4: National Honor .Society 4; Betty Crocker finalist 4 Yada, Shirlie: G.A.A. 2 Youmans, Gregory: football 1: .Student Council 2 Yurgec, Joseph: swimming 4: tennis 1 Tannehill, Kay: Class Council 1.2; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' League 1.2,3; Pep Club 1 272 SENIOR REGISTER Ziede, Joanne: Dorian 2: G.A..4. 1; Girls ' League 1,2,3: Sparteens 2,3.4 Austi II, Robert D.: 218 n, Shelley K.: 232 , Ste ' : 232 Abair, C.Terry: 92, 188 Abair, Wendy: 33, 43, 91, HI. 243, 244 Abbitt, Gilbert: 93,232 Abernathy, KristaK.; 77,244 Abney. Michael E.: 139,244 Ackerman, Barljara J.: 36, 78. 100, 218 Adair, Darlene M. : 90, 232 Adams, Antoinette: 232 Adams, Barry Martin: 218 Adams, Mrs. Emily C: 37 Adams, Lester R.: 218 Adams, Mary Lou: 244 Adams, Ronnie V.: 218 Adams, Sue K.: 232 Addington, Deborah A.: 232 AFS ASSEMBLY: 72 AFS STUDENTS: 165, 170 Agee, Roy G.: 232 Aistrop, Karen M.: 89,218 Alton, Stephen E.: 75, 244 Aiton, Suzann E.: 75,244 Akers, Virginia: 95, 101, 112, 218 Akins, Deborah: 78,232 Albins, Phyllis A.: 90, 96, 101, 232 Albrecht, Rebecca; 43, 96, 232 Alexander, Barry Wayne: 188 Alexander, Donna M.: 244 Alexander, Gall M.: 98,218 ■Me : 232 , Jim C: 218 Alexander, Mechelle Kay: 107, 188 Alexander. Richard Michale: 64, 188 Alexander, Rodney A.: 27, 244 Alexander, Walter J.: 188 All, Stanley N.: 30 Allen, Don: 218 Allen, Olilic R.: 188 Allen, Ted: 39 Allison, Linda Kay: 244 Alloway, Carol L. : 232 ALL-STATE MUSIC: 171 Altfeltis, Dennis L.: 75,218 Alvord, Richard T.; 147, 149, 232 Amen, Don P.: 24, 153 Ames, Winthrop Prescott: 188 Ammer, Connie Jo: 77,244 AMS SPELLING WINNERS: 167 Amstutz, Polly: 74,232 Anderson, Bette Lou: 100, 244 Anderson, Connie L.: 232 Anderson, David John: 82, 109, 188 Anderson, Gregory Croft: 135, 244 Anderson, Kitty R.: 232 Anderson, Kristy G.: 89, 90, 218 Anderson, Linda Sue: 188 Anderson. Mrs. Martha: 37 Anderson, Mona G.: 244 Anderson, Paul R.: 244 Anderson, Ray L.: 125,244 Anderson, William J.: 30 Angulo, Arthur Selmo: 97, 120, 188 Angulo, Josephine L.: 89,218 Annis, Sueanne L.; HI, 154, 1.55, 232 Ansel, Steve: 75, 232 Anthony, Conni: 89, 218 Apel, William A.: 111,218 Apodaca, Lawrence; 218 Apostol, Diane L.: 244 Archambault, Carol Eileen; 44, 47, 88, 112, 183, 186, 188 Archer, Judi Marie: 63, 75, 112, 188 ARCHERY: 158 Ark, John Arthur: 75, 188 Arley, .Mrs. Allene; 35 Armer, John H.: 16 Armstrong, Cecil Carroll: 100, 218 Armstrong, Jeffery S. : 125, 244 Armstrong, Jerry A.: 125, 139, 149, 244 Arney, Cliff: 218 Arnold. Ann: 91.244 Arnold. David G.: 63, 97. 125, 137, 218 Arnold, Gail: 89, 95, 101, 112, 170, 218, 219 Arnold, Robert D.: 244 ART CLUB: 11.3 Arthur, Tim Craig: 75, 184, 188 Asher, Ann H.: 232 Ashton, Pam G.: 244 Assyd, Linda: 218 Assyd, Nancy Carol: 188 Atkinson, Franceen Ann: 47, 57, 188 Atkinson, Marsha: 232 Atkinson, Susan L.: 218 Atkisson, Chet C: 75,232 Atwell, Linda L: 77, 232 Susan; 218 Avery, Donna; 232 Ayala, Larry M.; 218 B Bacharach, Craig: 232 Bacharach, Howard Richard: 112, 153, 188 Bachart, Mark Hayden: 244 BADMINTON: 157 Bagley, Mark H.: 27, 188 Baier, Judy Kay: 75,188 Bailey, Robert: 224 Baird, Ellen M.: 77,96, 188 Baird, Nancy B.: 43, 78, 96, 97, 232 Bakley, William: 124, 149,244 Baker, Donald; 33, 123 Baker, Gail Margery: 188 Baker, Jeannie; 51 Baker. Kay Ann; 188 Baker. Mary v.: 218 Baker, Nancy Lynn; 78,232 Balamenti, Philip K.: 232 Balentine, Robert M. ; 188 Balentine, Terry: 232 Ballard, Cherie Lynn: 47, 189 Bamesberger, Carol L.: 244 Banasiak, Irene J.: 232 BAND (Beginnings Intermediate) ; 74 BAND (Concert) ; 76 Bangle, Richard Eugene: 189 Banko, Kathy: 90, 98, 231, 232 Banks, Mary R.: 218 Bannister, Kim; 218 Banta, Patty D.: 244 Banta, Ricky; 244 Banyai, Diana; 232 Baribeau, Kathy: 156. 159 Barker. Donna Jeanne; 63, 75, 189 Barker, Kathleen Lou Anna; 75, 218 Barker, Mark W.: 125. 137, 149, 244 Barkyoumb, Brian W.: 77, 244 Barlow, Analynn, Kaye; 74, 77, 91, 244 Barlow, Rodney; 75, 95, 112, 218 Barnes, Beverly; 78,232 Barnes. Jennifer Ann: 189 Barnett, Mrs. Doris: 30 Barnett, Wendel R.; 51, 74, 124, 135, 243, 244 Baroch, Sharon Lee: 88, 189 Barr, Thomas G., 151, 1.52, 244 Barrett, Michael P.: 232 Barrett, Michael Scott: 189 Barrett, Robert W.; 189 Barthalow, Jean R.: 43, 91, 244 Barthalow, Randy: 232 Bartos, Sandy: 157, 218 BASEBALL: 140 BASKETBALL: 129 Bast, Pamela Marie; 78, 189 Bateman, Allen J.; 218 Bates, Betty Arm 189 Bates, Nancy S.; 101, 154, 159, 181. 232 Bates, Phillip Mc rgan 62 102 125 149 232 Baugh man. Barb jraL : 232 Bcal, Becky: 43,90,231,232 Beal. Beverly Kalhryn: 88, 107, 139 Beall, Donna Jean; 189 Beals, Kenneth R. ; 26 Beals, Patrick: 124, 244 Beals, Susan: 88, 91, 186, 189 Beaulieu, Michael V.: 232 Bechtel, Stephanie Lee; 189 Beck, Russell Howard; 189 Becker, Arnie; 232 Beckett, Marti M. ; 98, 218 Beckett, Robert W.: 24, 152 Beckstead, Miss Barbara G. : 29, 98 Bedard, Jo Ann: 218 Beechen, Doug L.: 244 Begay, Raymond S. Jr.: 244 Belcher, Kathleen Ann: 93, 111. 232 Beldon, Donna J.; 232 Bellord, Nancy M.: 77, 104, 244 Bell. Mrs. Ann: 37 Bell. Gary; 13, 63, 129, 131, 133, 144, 218, 223 Bell, Pat; 43, 89, 107, 218 Bell, Roe; 218 Bell, Stan T.: 232 Belles, Mark David : 244 Bellinoi[,JackM.:218 Bellsmith, Chuck; 218 Belverud, Allen: 218 Bendheim, Paul: 23, 150,232 Bendheim. Vicki K.; 9, 111, 155, 218 Benjamin, Fred A.: 125, 152, 232 Bennett, Miss Barbara Jean; 28 Bennett, Mrs. Chester; 115 Bennett, Suzanne L.: 89, 156, 218 Bennington, Susan K.; 75,244 Bennink, Ellen Ann: 75, 112, 189 Benson, Cathy Sue: 51, 244 Benson, Janet: 78, 232 Benson, Jerry T.: 43, 124, 135, 145, 243, 244 Benson, John P.: 97, 127, 147, 218 Benson, Larry; 102, 103, 125, 141, 218 Benson, Marshall R.; 232 Bentley, Judy: 157,232 Benton, Douglas J.: 75, 77, 218 Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert: 115 Berg. Mike John: 189 Berger. Kathie S.: 244 Bergstrom, Daryl J.; 74,218 Bergstrom, Diane J.: 75,218 Berry, Bryce E.; Ill, 232 Berta, Kathy A.: 98,218 Besenhoffer, Diane M.: 232 Betak, William M.; 244 Bethancourt, Bruce A.; 124, 244 Bethge, Charlotte Anna; 189 Bettini, Micki A.: 111,244 Beversdorf, James G.; 232 Bewley, Judie; 79,89,217,218 Bibeau, Dianne L.: 232 Biehler, Barry A.: 218 Bierer, Brian Lee; 189 Bies, Chris M.; 244 Bies, Dennis Michael: 189 Bill, Dianne Elizabeth; 218 Binkley, Nancy Irene; 77, 93, 244 Birt, Joyce L.: 244 Bishop, Ceraldine Sue; 88, 91, 112, 186. 189 Bishop. Robert Grimes: 43, 53, 102, 112, 189 Bivin, Bob: 124, 1,35, 145, 244 Black, John A.; 75, 125, 139, 232 Black, John A.: 26 Black, Nancy L.: 9.3, 101, 232 Blac.kman, Robert W.: 244 Blackwell, Linda L; 2.32 Blackwell, Steve A.: 218 BLADE STAFF: 82 BLADE SWEETHEART: 174 Blaine, Syd: 241 , 245 Blankenship, Rudy C; 218 Blask, J. Mike; 189 Bleicher, Arnold Harvey: 244 Bleier. Betty C: 77,232 Bliquez, Mrs. Norma; 37 Blood, Bronwyn Madonna; 189 Bloom, Kenneth E.: 77, 100, 244 Bluhm, Fred 0. : 64. 65, 96, 97, 141, 218 Bluhm, .Mary Ellen: 9, 104, 218 Bluhm. Rudy L.: 124,244 BOARD OF EDUCATION: 16 Boat, Ron A.; 62,75,218 Bode, Joy; 89,218 Bodine, Bob Alan: 189 Boehler, Karen S.: 77, 244 Boelhauf, Paul Michael: 244 Boetto, Albert D.: 149,244 Bofetta, Michael : 232 Boghosion. Stanley Haig: .50, 75, 112, 189 Bohlman, Ronald N.; 62, 75, 219 Bohmann, Gayle: 43, 90, 93, 232 Bohmann, Lynda J.; 190 Bohr, Michael; 232 Bohr, Thomas J.: 77, 244 Bolek, Patricia; 244 Boles. Patricia L; 25, 96, 190, 264 Boles, Peggy: 89,93.219 Bolinger, Steve D.: 244 Bolton. Bruce A.; 77,244 Bolton, Joan Ellen; 61, 190 Bolton, Pete K.: 97, 120,219 Bond. David Arthur: 190 Bone. Jim E.; 219 Booher, Thomas Lee ; 244 Boone. Richard M.: 30, 135, 145 Borak, Eileen M.; 89,219 Borkenstein. Janet Lyn; 244 Borthwick, Danni: 43, 232 Bostrom, Rev. William D.: 16 Bouchard, Billy Thomas; 190 Bouchard, Donna L.; 43,232 Boulet, John E.: 125, 139,232 Boulet, Margerel M.: 89, 91, 110, 244 Bourgeois, O ' Jay: 33, 125, 149 Boulelle, David; 1.52,219 Bowe, Donna Jeanne: 80, 190 Bowerman, Randy: 13, 82, 91, 93, 104, 231, 232 Bowers, Ewell: 92, 97, 120, 123. 143, 219 Bowers, Janet; 232 Bowers, Leo C. : 18 Bowers, Mary Lou; 107, 174, 190 Bowers, Ronald Wayne: 190 BOWLING CLUB: 100 Bowman, Barbara Alaine: 63, 75, 94, 101, 112, 190 Bowman, Gary L. ; 2,32 Bowman, Larry B.; 232 Bowman, Linda Ann; 190 Bowman, Merle Richard: 190 GENERAL INDEX 273 Bowman. Nancy R.: 77. 244 Bowser. Barbara A.: 232 BOY AfiT) GIRL OF THE MO.NTH: 168 Bovd. Penny: 77.232 Boyinston. .Miss Vera: 21 Boynlon. Quita K.: 89. 219 Boynton. Richard: 125. 219 BOYS STATE: 172 Bradley, Sue: 219 Bradner. John Geoffen : 244 BraES. Dayid . llen: 98, 190 BraSg. Judith . .: 110,232 Bramwell. Jim R.: 75,219 Brand, Barbara A.: 232 Brandys. Lynn L.: 219 Branisan. Miss Kathleen : 36 Brannan, Barbara Kay: 190 Brannan. Bruce Martin: 43. 79. 92, 104, 231, 232 Brannan, Mrs. Katherine: 37 Brash. Joy: 219 Braver. Jacque M.: 43, 233 Braver. .Mrs. Joanne: 37 Braver, Scott A.: 43. 51, 132, 139, 243, 2« Braver, Toni: 43, 45, 57, 89, 96, 98. 2i9 Breen, William P.: 24. 124. 125 Breese. Jack Richard: 43, 66, 92, 93, 97, 147. 170. 190 Brewer. Janice R.: 77.2+4 Brennan. Jerry L.: 244 Brenner. Robert: 152, 2« Breshears, Eva BeUe: 233 Brewer. Jennifer: 106 Bricker. Steven: 100, 233 Brisht, Ma , M ii Alice: 29 Brion. Bob: 35. 144.219.223 Brklacich. Michael: 147, 149, 219 Brock. Barbara Ann: 190 Brockhoff. Pat: 219 Brockhoff. Wayne W.: 244 Brodersen. Randy M.: 43. 97, 112. 120, 137. 152. 217. 219 Brokaw. Dianne: 104,219 A,: 190 Brooks, David M.: 244 Brooks. Donna D.: 77, 2.33 Brooks, Robert A,: 245 Brooks, Steven Joseph: 190 Brooks, Susan Andrea: 25, 112, 190 Broumley, Dick: 233 Broumley, Lester LeRoy: 190 Brown, Barbara: 219 Brown, Betty: 219 Brown. Beverly J.: 30, 233 Brown, Bruce Donald: 190 Brown, Dale Vernon: 190 Brown, Debra K.: 67. 91, 111, 245 Brown, Dudley G. : 77, 152, 245 Brown, Edward : 233 Brown. George LaBorn: 190 Brown, James: 100, 112,219 Brown. Janet: 85, 90, 101, 233 Brown, Karen S.: 89,219 Brown, Kathleen Patricia: 190 Brown, Kenneth Michael: 111, 219 Brown, Linda Lu: 35, 43, 47, 109 Brown, Linda S. : 245 Brown, Lynn N.: 233 Brown, Mary Jo: 245 Brown, .Michael Edward: 190 Brown, Patricia Ann: 191, 266 Brown, Patricia Jean : 191 Brown, Pennie: 219 Brown, Ron G,: 245 Brown, Ross Eugene: 97, 120, 141, 191 Brown, Roy: 245 Brown, Sherry Marie: 191 Brown, Stanley: 233 Brown, Susan R.: 233 Browne, Dr. Trevor G.: 16 Brownlee. Patricia M.: 233 Bru. Betty K.: 43, 1,55,245 Brumley, Debbie A.: 74, 245 Brumley, Lindy: 52, 62, 75, 219 Bruns, Mrs. Patricia: 37 Bryan, Barbara Ann: 112, 191 Bryan, Roy A.: 233 Bryant, Jean F.: 78,219 Bryant, Joan K.: 158,219 Bryson, Jerry: 75, 219 Buck, Beverly J.: 245 Buck. Gwendolyn May: 191 Buckles, Margaret Ann: 191 Buddenhagen, Nancy: 77, 245 Buell, Joye Lennig: 32, 111, 112, 157 191 Bull. Laurence Scott: 75, 245 Bull, Scott S. : 26, 109 BuUard, Marilyn: 89,98,219 Bullock, Edward: 24.5 Bullock, Mary E.: 35,82,233 Bumsted, Katby: 90, 181, 231, 233 Burch, Frank Haze: 16 Burg, Randee C.: 233 Burger, Ron A.: 125, 139, 233 Burggraf, David N.: 233 Burghout, Dorothy: 78 Burghout, William F.: 233 Burgmeier, Jennifer: 75,219 Burgmeier, Mr. William D.: 115 Burgmeier, Mrs. William D.: 115 Burke, Bruce A.: 75, 96, 102, 152, 231, 233 Burke, Dale G.: 219 Burleigh, Frank W.: 38 Burnand. Bob: 111, 131,233 Burnett, Lewis E.: 75, 219 Burns, Steven J.: 245 Burpo, Bob: 111, 151,233 Burris, Burt D.: 219 Burris, Kathi: 233 Burris, Linda D.: 245 IS, Pat Lynne: 186, 191 191 Bu Mil : 233 Busby, Paula J.: 75,78,245 Bush, Peter Q.: 233 Bush. Susan E.: 90,231,233 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: 29 Butler, David L.: 219 Butler, Donna Louise: 77, 245 Butler, Jo Lynn: 43, 191 Butler, Teresa Jan: 88,96, 191 Bynum, Linda J.: 191 Byram, Nancy: 104, 111,219 TMOM M=AN FOO TBALL TROP HY AND SCHC LARSHIP — 1961. EC ia: IMS rowgnitlan of yoa congratulatlona on richli d« , l An T«F iy Aseri ' -ia qualities, tfh prlM  yrt«=, TOD vlll ItlTO spirit and t m pl . h iH%T Tout acconplistuunts « as aoilqd raspoosibiilty Cortalnly soilist VT ' piB i.l..n you Uxm  11 , I u-eo ypu t, tontltnn y r edu .Atlon In Ma day and aro BhBTpenod r durelopod ' oll o XS ' ' ' ' ■ ' mul-b. -TltL-ig rr,ur p  r on vl that MdlcgB ftttOKlanc JoagCB B«lect you u are ollglbte tor h«  1,000 Ipal ha.. JlU of M h«r« at Tbia ■njy Mat .tiaber for yc M keop a a ' « Jr° ' v . ' Z ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■■■-. , -=- PrutidetA. ,v .::;: Cada. Dorothy: 233 Cada, Kenneth Charb Cady, Daniel C: 233 CAFETERIA STAFF: 38 Cafiero, Marianna: 219 , Nancy; 75. 219 Caliri. Chei : 245 Calkins, Deborah G. : 77, 233 Calos, Elaine A.: 233 Calos, Tina Anastasia: 191 Cameron, William Barrett: 75, 191 Campbell, David William: 191 Campbell, Dwight E.: 233 Campbell. John K.: 22 Campo, Robert Joseph: 191 Canby, Marcia A.: 90, 98, 110, 233 Carbone, Betty A.: 101, 110, 233 Garden, S. Suzanne: 78, 219 Carev, Matt F.: 191 Carlson, Candy Jo: 89, 219 Carlson, Jan: 233 Carlson, Virginia: 77, 245 Carney, Jeanne: 233 Carpenter, Caren: 77 Carpenter, F, Truly: 191 Carpenter, Mary Kay: 191 Carpenter, Rita A.: 233 Carpenter, Sharron A. : 233 Carruth, Norma Lynn: 154, 159, 191 Carrutbers, William W.: 147, 149, 219 Carter, Norma Teresa: 47, 191 Carter, Robert Neil: 92,233 Cartwright, Allen H.: 34,24.5 Cartwright, Jeff Michael: 191 Caruso, VinceC: 219 Casalena, Mary L.: 77,245 Case, Patty Lynn: 77,245 Caserta, Victor Joseph: 192 Casey, Lilhan Ruth: 192 Cassidy, John H.: 233 Castelli, Carmelita: 62, 67, 71, 80, 96, 110, 233 Castro, Ray Paleo Jr.: 75, 192 Catalanolte, Bill: 125, 145, 245 Cauble, Clint: 66, 125, 144, 219 Cavolt, Joan E.: 219 Cecil, Natalie H.: 38, 233 Cenello, Stephan Anthony: 63, 131, 147, 149, 233 Cctti, Mary Stone: 192 Cetto, Bennie F.: 219 Challberg, Wilbam J.: 63, 75, 219 Chambers, Robert L.: 128, 149, 233 Chambers, Susan Eleanora: 62, 75, 104, 192 Chapman, Marilyn L. : 233 Chapman, Sharon L.: 219 Chapparone. Kathleen M.: 233 Chase, Stuart Atwood: 233 CHEERLEADERS: 46 Chen, Charlotte Lynne: 156, 158, 192 CHESS CLUB: 113 Cheves, Cornelia: 89, 219 Chipperfield, David: 220 C hipperfield, Steve: 43,220 Chitlester, Ann Elizabeth: 75, 112, 186, 192 Chittester, Thomas: 233 Chleva, Connie J.: 38, 77, 245 CHOIR (Beginning Mixed) : 77 Christensen, Lance R.: 245 Christensen, Luann Kay: 192 Christian, Rex E.: 26. 104 Christiansen, Art: 245 Christiansen. Jack Clair: 192 Christiansen, Karen T.: 90, 233 Christman, Kim F. : 233 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY: 64 Christopher. Christine: 89. 219, 220 Christy, Susan D.: 220 Chubb, Fred: 63,94, 120 Chubb, Shirley K.: 75. 77. 233 Church, Susan Lynn: 63, 192 Chute, Eloise A.: 77, 245 Chute, Kenneth D.: 75,220 Cioni, Cynthia L.: 233 Clampitt, Patrick L.: 220 Clark, Aaron B.: 124. 139, 245 Clark, Carlton Fredrick: 43, 97, 102 112, 120, 123, 186, 196 Clark, Claudia R,: 233 Clark, Harry Warren: 63, 92, 93, 112, 192 Clark, Janine K.: 97, 109, 110, 220 Clark, Joe A.: 220 Clark, John A.: 233 Clark, Judith Ann: 167, 192 Clark, Linda Diane: 220 Clark, Sandra Ruth: 43, 88, 111, 192 Clark, Tom: 233 Clark, Van D.: 36 Clarke, Nancy: 192 Clarke, Patricia: 192 Clarke, Robert Jerome: 96, 192 Claypool, Annette L.: 233 Claypool, Babette: 220 Clayton, Patty: 107, 192, 264 Cleland, Patricia: 2.33 Clement, Peggy R.: 110, 245 f lements, George: 39 Clemmer, Jerry D.: 220 Cliff, Caryl Denny: 192 Clifford, William H.: 233 Cliflon, Larry Reed: 192 Coan. J.ihn M.: 125,220 Coash, Cynthia J.: 98, 220 Coats, Hiram C: 39 Coats. Jim: 192 Cobds. Edward P.; 74, 151, 1.52, 24.5 Cochrane. Robert C: 192 Coco. Miles Edward: 100, 192 Cofer, James H.: 75. 233 Cofer, Randall Bruce: 52, 102, 147, 193 Coffee, John III: 125, 149, 245 Coffer, Robert L. : 22 Coffer, Mike: 101,233 Coffman, Fred T.: 100, 245 Cogelow, Carol Haines: 88, 95, 112, 186, 193 Cohen, Blanche F.: 51, 77, 91, 108, 245 Cohen, Bruce A.: 43, 128, 135, 149, 245 Cohen, Carol Ann: 193 Cohen, Erik N.: 111,233 Cohen, Roger L. : 75, 128, 149, 24.5 Cohen, Ronald S.: 220 Colburn, Nancy L.: 233 Colburn, Norman C: 220 Cole, Linda J.: 77, 245,253 Coleman, Sharon: 77, 24.5 Collier, Linda Marie: 112, 170, 186, 193, 237 Collins, Ewell M.: 193 Collins, Marian Paula: 193 Collins, Robert: 220 Collup, Clifford C: 233 Collup. Douglas A.: 220 Colwell, Cheryl L.: 78. 233 Combs. Paul: 220 Compton. Judy A.: 78. 234 Compton. Lynn Richard: 24. 75. 193 Condon, Deborah Anne: 88, 101, 104, 167, 170, 186, 193 Condon, Don: 39 Conlev. Cathy: 74, 75, 77, 90, 101, 234 l onley, Daniel Edward: 93, 234 Conley, Mike N.: 245 Connell. Chris L.: 234 Connin. Cheryl: 234 Connolly, Cliff M.: 139, 234 Connolly, Thomas J.: 193 Connor, Bonnie D.: 45. 58, 101, 155, 234 Conry, Dennis A.: 125, 137, 220 Conrv, James Michael: 193 Conry, Kathy C: 78, 234 Constable, Steve H.: 97, 102, 120, 147, 220 Conway, Doug A.: 220 Cook, Donna Marie : 220 Cook, Michael Bennett: 83, 109, 193 Cook, Sylvia J.: 220 Cook, Wendell Roy: 97, 120, 193 Cooke, Jack Paul: 193 Cooper, Mike E.: 220 Cooper, Peter L.: 100, 193 Cooper, Virgil Danial: 97, 193 Copeland, Mary R.: 100, 245 Corliin, Maurice L.: 1,52,234 Cordova. Dian : 220 Cords. Harriet: 89. 95, 101, 112, 220 Cornelius, Barbara J.: 234 Cornelius. Dennis J.: 220 Cornetl. Paul M.: 29. 141 Coscia. Philip W.: 193 Cosentino. Marsha: 220 Coudrey. Susan E. : 44, 57, 88, 183, 193 Couahlin, Margaret Louisa: 193 CouFby, Sue: 89, 95, 220 O.ulson, JimR.: 234 Counts, Ellen: 69, 220 Courrier, Kathleen K.: 90, 98. 101. 110. 231. 2.34 Courtney, Bob Douglas: 27, 63. 193 Courtney. . Ielvin Eugene: 139, 245 COUNSELORS: 36 Covey, Robert: 43, 92, 97, 112, 120, 123, 141, 172. 220 Cox. Larry E.: 220 Culber 245 n, Kalhlei : 75. 77, Cox, Lei F.: 193 Cox. Urvin: 139,245 Craig, Hayden J.: 17 Cramer, Raelynn: 245 Crandall, Linda Lea: 193 Crandell, Donna: 193 Crandell, Marsha: 77,245 Crane, Linda G.: 43,91,245 Crawford, Claudia: 234 Crews, Terry M.: 220 Crimmins, Bert Harman: 152, 234 Crimmins, Charles E.: 152.245 Crippen, James R.: 234 Crippen, Janet L.: 30,245 Crispelle. Suzanne: 77, 245 Crislea, George: 112, 182, 193 Croaff, Evan A.: 245 Cromer, Scott Wayne: 193 Cronin, John E.: 101. 106. 109, 234 Cronin, Paula Kathleen: 193 CROSSCOUNTRY: 126 Cross, ,Sally: 89, 220 Crossley, Margaret: 38 Crowley, Cammilla M.: 77, 110, 245 Croyle, Kathi: 90, 234 Cruse, Terry J.: 220 Cuddeby, Lyn: 220 Cuff, Edward Randall: 100, 220 Cummings, Marijane Louise: 98, 194 Cunningham, Chris 0.: 245 Cunningham, John Robert: 43, 112 141, 142, 194, 258 Cunningham, Kathy: 77, 220 Curran, Mike H.: 245 Currie, Dorothy: 38 Currie, Eileen A.: 220 Currie, Ellen: 38 Currie, Janet E.: 245 Curtis. Robert D.: 54. 63, 68, 102 103, 172, 217, 219. 220 Curtis, William G.: 234 Custer. Edwin James: 194 CUSTODIANS: 39 D DADS CLUB: 114 Daehler, Bill F.: 77,245 Daily, Michael D.: 38, 220 Dale, Sue L,: 234 Dalton, Charles Eugene: 147, 220 Damron, David James: 64, 194 Dancy, Tony M.: 245 Daniel, Linda: 89, 95, 101, 112, 220 Daniel, Sheila: 220 Daniels, Dianna Marilyn : 220 Daniels, Larry R.: 23, 43, 97, 112. 120. 194 Daniels, Rochelle 1. : 77, 245 Daniels, Ron L.: 125, 220 Daniels, Sheryl M, : 245 Darling, Cathy J.: 245 Darsey, Rodney 0.: 194 Datson. H. Kendall: 22 D ' Autilia, Bob John: 234,241 D ' Autilia, Marie Antoinette: 194 Davidson, Frankie L: 110, 234 Davis, Barbara Alison: 194 Davis, Douglas B.: 30. 106 Davis. Glenna Frances: 88, 194 Davis. Jackie Lee: 194 Davis, Jerry W.: 245 Davis, Joel G, : 135, 149, 245 Davis, John: 234 Davis, Kathie E.: 77, 245 Davis, Kathryn Lynn: 194 Davis, Philip Richard: 97, 194 Davis, Richard C: 75,245 Davis, Robert Leeroy: 194 Davis, Sandra Rockwell: 194 Davis, Thomas L: 75, 100, 101. 171. Davis, W.John: 234 Dawkins, Betty L.: 89, 104, 220 Day, Larry: 95, 100, 101, 220, 265 Day, Lynda L: 110, 157, 234, 265 Deak, Debi L.: 234 DeBoer, Katby Mary: 234 DeBoer, Terry J.: 221 DeBussi, Barbara J.: 245 DeBussi, Rita Rene: 221 Decker. Bryan: 149, 245 Decker, Holly Brooke: 112, 194 Decot, Robert .M. : 221 DEDICATION: 6 DeFriese. Alice .Marie: 78, 221 DeFriese, Pauline Robert: 194 DeFriese, Robert Thomas: 246 Dehsa, John Antony: 194 Demeter, Ronald Allen: 32, 194 Dennis, John: 234 Denomme, Robert J, : 246 Deppey, Bill L. : 234 Deppey, Esther M.: 234 DeQueljoe, Chris: 75, 221 DeRose, John A.: 194 Dersham. Charles: 234 Dersham, MaryJo: 107. 194 De Shong, Richard Owen: 194 De Soain, Daniel Ross: 63, 97, 194 Dessureault, Randy: 221 DeWalt, Donald Eugene: 38, 221 DeWalt. Margaret: 110,234 DeWitt, Collin J,: 149, 234 DeWitt, Mark: 43,152,234 DIARY OF ANNE FRANK: 60 Dick, Elizabeth Ann: 194 DiGiacomo, Joe Enrico: 221 Dimm, Julia: 2.34 DiSilvestro, Jean M: 246 DiSilvestro, Joe R.: 234 Disney, Sharon L. : 78, 221 Ditzen, Judy Anne: 43,234 Ditzler, Carol Jean: 75, 194 DiVito, Joe A.: 221 Dixon. Rosell: 246 Dobson, Walter W.: 221 Dobyns, Richard: 48,75,234 Dodd, James Russell: 97, 184 194 Dodge, Mrs. Anne: 8 Dodge, Forrest Wesley: 74, 195 Doeiler. Becky: 90, 158,234 Doggett, Judy G,: 63,75,221 Doi, Donna: 78, 112, 164 Dolin, Eileen R.: 246 Donaldson, Carol A.: 91, 110, 246 Donaldson, Dave Lee: 195 Donaldson, Pamela Shelley: 234 Don Dero, Fredrick Franc: 195 Dong, Margaret J,: 246 Dong. Paul C: 234 Dong, Rebecca Ann: 195 DORIAN: 107 Dotson, Miss Patricia: 33 Dougherty. Debbie A.: 234 274 GENERAL INDEX Douglas, Cheri L. : 234 Doumerl, Mike P.: 234 Doumerl, Patsy A.: 246 Dover, Mrs. Helen B.: 29 Dowdell, Robert: 221 Dowden, Bill: 83, 111, 221 Downing, Brent E.: 234 Downs, David: 246 Doyle, Claudia: 89,219,221 Drake, BobH.: 38 Draugel, Mark: 221 Drechsler, James Frederic: 38, .56, 195 Dressel, Pat: 77 Dreste, Judy Elizabeth: 100, 195 Driscoll, Wallace Robert: 11, 42, 43. 48, 73, 195 Drover, Christopher: 195 Drow, Robin Rebecca: 167, 195 Dubbell, William K.: 246 DuBois, Kenneth C: 38, 102, 221 Duda, Pete: 234 Dudley, Bette Brooks: 195 Dudley, Robert H.: 75,221 Duggan, Dexter Charles: 82, 109, 181. 195 Duggan, Kathryn Clara: 31, 195 Duggan, Michael C: 43, 221 Duggan, Patty A.: 77, 246 Duke. Shirlean Dolores: 234 Duling, Cheryl Lynn: 20, 88, 96, 104, 109, 156, 195, 266 Duncan, Dick M.: 77,234 Duncan, Victoria Louise: 110, 246 Dunckhurst, Bev A,: 245 Dunckhurst, Yvonne M.: 234 Dunham, Charles F.: 98,246 Dunham, Heather Dawn: 221 Dunlnck, Moya: 234 Dunn, George F.: 29 Dunn, Nancy Ann: 31, 221 Dunnahoo, Marilyn Louise: 43, 88, 107, 167, 170, 195, 265 DuPont, Jeannie: 112, 195 Duran, Mary Regina: 75, 95, 195 Durbin, Gale Eugene:: 195 Dwyer, Kenneth Clifford: 195 Dye, James L. : 77, 2 ' 16 Dye, Marilyn: 246 Dziubia, Phillip W.: 108, 246 Eakin. David B: 246 Earick, Lucinda Kay: 98. 195 Earick, Randall N.: 234 196 . Hilary Barbara: , Mr ' : 37 Eastin, Dee Ann: 89,246 Eastin, Ronald Stephen: 92, 125, 144, 221, 227 Eckman, Koy G.: 221 : 78 ,221 Edge, Bil : 234 Edwards, Christie L.: 217, 221 Edwards, Gary L,: 234 Edwards, Mark C: 246 Edwards. Randall William: 64 195 Egich, Mariana J.: 77, 158, 246 Egolf, Bonnie: 30 Ehrlich, Sue: 94, 95, 112, 221 Eich, David K.: 50,63,75, 195 Eich, Paula: 231,234 Eich, Roger: 50, 75, 221 Eichenauer, Bonnie: 47,221 Eichhorn, Clark W,: 234 Eisenhauer, Therese M.: 95, 234 Eliot, Harold Robert: 112, 147, 195 Eliot, Wilham D.: 149,234 Elliott, Greg W.: 221 Ellsworth, Miss Carol: 3D Elmore, Kay: 231,234 Elston, Doug C. : 246 Emch, NickG.: 125, 234 Emch, Rick D.: 125,234 Emerick, Nanci R.: 221 Emerson, Carol: 221 Emerson, Dorrie Lvnn: 195 Emerson, Kerry J,: 234 Emmett, James Robert: 92, 97, 120. 196 , Mr: : 21 Engelman, Wanda Sharon: 221 Engen, Janie C: 234 Engen. Steve P.: 9. 196 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: 18 Epperson. Charles: 43. 221 Epstein, Norman D.: 234 Erbe, Charles William: 63. 75. 196 Erickson, Jeff: 246 Erman, Richard L.: 221 Ervien. Janice: 89,98,221 Erwin, Dennis E. : 75, 234 Escalante, Mrs. Carmen: 39 F.schelbach, Joyce: 221 Esgar, Julie Anne: 98, 107, 167, 196 Eslick. Patti K.: 90,234 F.stes, Larry W.: 246 Evans, Billy D.: 75, 235 Evans, Charles Robert: 196 Evans. Chris Ann E.: 75. 196 Evans. Hugh: 235 Evans. Jack M.: 246 Fvans. Mary: 43, 90, 235 Kvans, Norman Lewis: 235 Evans, Patti I.: 221 Evans, Rod C: 139, 235 Evans, Tony: .57 Evcland. Alice R.: 90. 110, 235 Everett, Tom: 235 Everhard, Linda: 246 Evers. Christine L.: 96. 98. 101. 110, 167, 235 Eversole, Suzanne Mary: 47, 57, 196 Ewald, Bob C. : 196 Ewens, Michael Wayne: 196 FACULTY: 14 Fadem, Linda: 89,221 Fagan, Mike John: 54. 196 Famulattc, Pamela A.: 221 Fankhauser. Cathy A.: 77. 246 Fant, Trudy L: 38, 78, 221 Farmer, Alice Ella: 196 Farmery. Ann: 77 Farrell. Maryanna R.: 221 Farrell, Paul: 196 Faulkner, Betty: 221 Faulkner, Cheryl Ann: 196 Faulkner, Irvin L.: 125, 149, 246 Faulslich, Dick Craig: 196 Fay, Vicky A.: 221 Febus, Gary L.: 235 Febus, -Muriel Lee: 112, 196 Feder, Bruce S. : 125, 145, 246 Feder, Harold Jeffery: 92, 93, 112, 153, 196 Feinstein, Elyse G.: 235 Feist, Bob C: 235 Feist. Michael David: 196 Feist, Robin, M. : 235 Feldman, Marta G.: 77, 246 Fellet, Kathy L: 77. HI. 246 Feltham. James Russell : 97. 127 147. 196 Feltham. John : 149. 221 Fenton, Charles H.: Ill, 125, 231, 235 Fentress. Gwen: 246 Fentress, Patrick: 92, 134, 235 Ferland, Michael C: 246 F.H.A.: 99 Fielder, Kathryn Jean: 107. 196 Fields, Helen Christine: 75, 196 Fields, John Ivy Jr.: 124, 149, 246 Fields, Mildred: 38 Fierros, Phil Serrono : 235 File, Judy: 12, 44, 47, 51, 54, 88, 183, 196 Fife, Rebecca R.: 45, 47, 57, ,58, 89, 98, 221 Finch. Daniel: 246 Finch, Kathleen 9.: 106, 221 Finch, Patty A.: 75, 246 FINE ARTS: 28 Fingado, Marta Lee: 25, 95, 101, 104, 112. 166, 170, 196 Finklea, Susan: 235 Firth, Deb: 77, 235 Fish, Barbara: 75, 172,217,221 Fish, Mrs. Lloyd E.: 115. 242 Fisher, William A.: 221 Fitch. Robert: 96, 113,221 Fitchel, Elizabeth G.: 75,235 Fitzpatrick, Theodore R.: 235 Flack, Debbie A.: 77.246 FLAG LINE: 45 Flanagan, John: 235 Flanagan, Larrv: 246 Flatt, Brenda Lee: 235 Fleury, Rick: 235 Flick, Larry: 221 Flick, Mark : 152, 246 Flores, Raymond: 21, 95 Flower, Richard Arthur: 64, 92, 97, 101, 127, 147, 162, 182, 197 Flower, William L.: 43, 101, 235 Flumerfelt, April K.: 246 Flynt, Kay Carol: 197 Fogle, Carolyn Eloise: 167, 197 Folger, David: 75, 106,235 Folk, Kathy D,: 246 Folkerth, Larry S.: 106, 235 Foltz, Martha Louise: 75, 197 FOOTBALL; 118 Force, Linda Gail: 167, 197 Ford, James A.: 235 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: 21 Forester, Timothy D. : 97. |02. 153. 182. 221 Foster, Dennis Lee: 42, 60, 61, 67, 80, 95, 96, 102, 104, 112, 197 Foster, Jan: 90, 235 Foutz, Mary Ann: 197 Foutz, Stan E.: 100, 108, 246 Fox, Karen Michelle: 112, 197 Fox, Linda: 11, 46, 47, 88, 102 Fox, Randall Jay: 235 Foxwell, Elaine Margaret: 197 Foxwell, Martin 1.: 221 Fraijo, Norma Ann: 75, 197 , Da Felit 197 Frederick, Shelley: 90, 235 Fredricksen, Ann Carol: 197 Free. Ralph C: 221 Freegard, Tim G.: 235 Freeman, Frederick T. : 246 Freeman, Susan Diane: 63, 75, 197, 265 FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR : FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL OFFICERS: 24.-J Friedhoff, Bruce J.: 62. 75. 135. 149, 246 Fruechtins, Sharon A.: 235 F.T.A.: 104 Fuchs, Denny R.: 77. 246 Fuller, Alice: 246 Fuller. Joan: 197 Fuller, Johnny F.: 246 G G.A.A.: 110 GaBney, Sandia A.: 221 Galbraith, Charles H.: 100, 235 Gale, Andrea J.: 235 Gale, Janet P.: 43, 56, 90, 98, 101, no, 235 Galeencr, Rick: 77, 246 Galles, John F.: 235 Galloway. Patricia J.: 221 Galvin, Jack P.: 18 Galwith, Dixie Lynn: 77, 221 Gamble, Terry L.: 43, 75, 100, 235 Ganem, Kathy: 63, 246 Ganeni, Madeline Suzanne: 11, 46, 66, 197 Ganey, Kathleen E.: 112, 197 Ganey, Mike Thomas: 125, 139, 246 Ganey, Patricia H.: 222 Gannon, Paul: 24 Carbarino, Gary Michael: 197 Garbarino, Marilyn J.: 235 Garcia. Steve C: 246 Card, Robert R.: 17 Gardner, Gary Houston: 197 Gardner, Vicki Lou: 59, 75, 88. 197, 266 Gargiulo, Linda A.: 235 Garrard. Carol: 246 Garrett, Billie Jean: 75, 107. 197 Garrett. Gary E. : 149, 246 Garrett, Hume P.: 18. 180 Garrick, Sue M.: 96,222 Garrison, Barbara J.: 75, 90, 181, 235 Garrison, Paul L.: 246 Garvey, Raymond: 39 Garvin, Larry M.: 97, 121, 147, 222 Ganger. Barbara Ann: 197 Gaughan, Thomas K,: 222 Gault, Randy M.: 246 Cayne, Gregory Craig: 197 Gayne, Jeff L.: 100, 235 Cehon, Mike A.: 34,149,246 Geisler, Barbara A.: 246 Georgas. Irene: 63, 75, 222 George. Michael John: 63, 75, 235 George. Richard K.: 235 Gerard. Sherry: 78. 235 Gerber. G. Bruce: 197 Gerdin. Karen: 90, 2,35 GERMAN CLUB: 96 Gerrard, Tom Clay: 23,97, 197 Gertsberger. Zenita S.: 43, 235 Gibney, William Arthur: 52, 58, 61, 62, 67, 75, 93, 96, 102, 104, 186, 197 Gibson, Dennis F.: 235 Gibson. Michael Jo: 235 Gilford. Carey J.: 222 Gilbreath, Robert: 125, 147, 222 Gilbert, Gary Earl: 124,246 Gilbert, Phyllis: 78 Gilchrist, John D.: 235 Gillen, David William: 198 fallen, Orva M.: 222 Giih-spi, ' . Mrs. Dorothy K. : 28 Gillespie. Saniira: 222 Gillelle. Craig A.: 222 Gioia. James F.: 198 Gioia. Margaret: 246 GIRL AND HOY OF THE MONTH: 168 GIRLS CHORUS, ADVANCED: 78 GIRLS LEAGUE Excculivc Board: 88 Executive Council: 91 Freshman: 91 Junior: 89 Senior: 88 Sophomore: 90 GIRLS STATE: 172 Glover. Margaret C: 110. 235 Goddard, Kathy: 235 Gold, Warren S.: 235 Goldberg. Ebbe Anne: 198 Goldman, Barbara Jane: 198 Goldman, Bernice Ellen: 91, 246 Goldwaler, Barry: 9, 67 GOLF Bovs: 153 Girls: 156 Gonzalez, Phyllis J.: 246 Goodhart, Richard: 24, 222 Gooding, William R.: 1,50, 2,35 Goodman, Leabeth: 51, 110, 246 Goodman, Linn J.: 98, 235 Goosic, Bill R.: 222 Goosic, Jim v.: 246 Gootee, Jim L: 43,222 Gordon, Lyn: 43, 246 Coring, Wendell P.: 96. 106, 109, 222 Gormley, Judith Jean: 69, 198 Gotschall, Cyndee Jo: 193 Gowans, Beverly Jean: 77, 247 Grael, George Jay: 198 Graef, Richard W.: 2,35 Graham, Betty Jo: 222 Graham, David W.: 125, 114, 235 Graham, Linda Jean: 235 Graham, Milton: 63 Gram, Mark J,: 128. 149, 222 Grangaard, Arthur: 13, 129 Grangaard, David Luther: 13, 55, 63. 68. 92, 97, 120, 121, 129, 131, 132, 141, 143, 176, 198, 258 s. Bob L. : 235 Gr: : 235 Gray, Cathy: 104, 235 Crav, Christopher M.: 75,222 Gray, Nancy: 235 Green, Diane Modean: 107, 112, 198 Green, Jana Marie: 85, 109, 171. 198. 266 Green, Judy Lynn: 112, 198 Green, Lawrence R.: 54, 101, 102, 103, 110, 125, 235 Greene, Marsha Victoria: 198 Greenfield, Richard R.: 62, 153, 235 Greenfield, Vicki Louise: 45, 57, 96, 198 Greer, Virginia N.: 78,2.35 Gregg. Betsy Lynn: 198 Gregg, Jill Nickolene: 75, 198 Grcnier, Marty A.: 111. 247 Gresham. Jay D.: 247 Crider, David Charles: 198 Griffin, Kathy Ann: 198 Griffin, Susan: 222 Griffin, Terri A.: 110,247 Griffith, Nancy Carolyn: 198 Grimm, Larry L: 124,247 Gross, Berni - Jo Clara: 198 Judith A.: 95, 222 Guyett, Darlene S.: 78. 100. 222 Gyles, Christy: 247 H Habib, Christine: 235 Hackett, Karen L.: 235 Haddad, Pat: 77 Haelner, Debby : 89, 247 Haese, Robert S.: 247 Hagaman, Georgia: 78, 235 Hagaman, Marsha K.: 77,247 Hagan, Kathleen M.: 235 Hagel, Karolyn Kay: 29, 98, 199 Hagel, Margaret H.: 98,235 Hagel, Rita Cheryl: 112, 199 Hailey, Ann : 88, 89, 93, 95, 98, 11 170, 172, 219, 222 Hald, Janell L: 43,235 Hald, Larry Stephen: 199 Haley, Irvine: 82,222 Haley, Ma : 247 Hall. Johnnie K.: 236 Ha l.ind Gros I ' at 222 :s. Roy Gilbert: 108, 112, 198 Grundy, James Russell: 198 Crushko, Lon Allen: 198 Gruenwald, Miss Gretchen: 33, 154, 1.55, 158 Gruver, Sterling F.: 222 Guderyahn, Catherine L.: 247 Guerin. William Ronald: 125. 235 Guilds. Judith A.: 217.222 Guiraut. Suzelte: 198 Gullen. David J.: 75, 79, 92, 93, 94, 96, 101, 112, 222 Gullen, James Robert: 128, 152, 247 Gunder, Susanne: 111, 1,58, 198 Gustafson, Judy Karen: 63, 75, 198 Gustafson, Tim: 235 Gwlman, Jan Carol: 95, 222 Gutman, Jill A.: 247 Ihill. Eleven J.: 222 llalliT. Chester: 236 Haller, Harrison D. : 247 Nailer. Suzy Linalou: 158. 199 Hailey, Joanne E.: 247 Hailey, Paul: 1.50,236 Hallickson, Linda J.: 77,247 Halperin, Bonnie Mae: 45, 47, .57, 88, 96, 101, 199 Halpern, Michael L.: 75.247 Hamberlin, Linda Jane: 199 Hamby, Lynne L.: 98. 110, 236 Hamilton. Connie L.: 4,3, 247, 253 Hamilton, Margaret Lynn: 199 Hamilton, Ronald D.: 222 Hamilton, Tom J.: 236 Hamlin, Shcryl: 75, 236 , No 199 Hammer, Tom Alvin: 222 Hammon. Charlene: 236 Hamslra. Bruce: 236 Hancbett. Gordon L. : 75. 147, 199 Hancock, Greg S.: 43, 102, 141, 142, 222 Hand, Jane Elizabeth: 89, 101, 112, 222 Handlev, Barry D.: 247 Hanks, Rosalind: 77,93,247 Hannold, Brenda: 247 Hansen, Carol: 75,236 Hansen, Cindy: 110 GENERAL INDEX 275 ■n, Randv D.: 125.247 m. Carolvn Ann; 199 .n. Dian.-: 89, lOT. 222 m. Frederick H.: 199 in. John C: 236 in. Paul C: 247 in. Ronnie Wendell: 199 r. Janis: 236 . DaveR.: 222 . Susan .A.: 111. 247 o e. Bernice Diannc: 38. 104. ove, Lida F.: 38, 104. 110. 230. : 247 123 r. . Iile,-.Judson: 247 r. Rirk «.: 28. 74,222 Eton, Bob Laurence: 1 gton, Richard L: 222 , Earl H. Ill: 186, 199 Hendricks, Dale M.: 247 Hendrickson, Dean . .: 74.247 Hendrix. Mike W . : 43. 62. 124. 13,5. 145. 247 Hendrix. Ron David: 13. 55. 62. 73. 92. 97, 114, 118, 121. 122, 129. 131 133 141, 143, 177, 200 Hennessey, Bill T.: 97, 127, 128, 147 222 Hennessey, Man Ellen: 247 Hennessey, M. Phyllis: 222 Hennessey. Pefgy : 43. HI. 236 H,-nne!sy. David .Michael: 200 H. nn.sfv. Parrick Waller: 247 Henrella, Mike Virgil: 222 Henri, hs, PhilL: 144,223 Henry. Roliert W. : 62. 70, 75, 125, Holt, Janice: 236 Holtsnider, Linda L.: 43.247 HoKoke. Kalherine: 63. 75, 90, 236 HOMECOMING: 52 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS: 176, 177 HOMECOMING KING QUEEN: 175 HOME EC DEPARTMENT: 30 Homes, Brenda: 89, 223 Hoog, Debbie A.: 77, 111, 155, 247 Hoogstra, .Sharon Minnette: 201 Hoogstra. Tina S.: 236 Hooper, Candace: 63, 75, 88, 95, 101, 112, 201 Hooyer, Pal: 97, 121,223 Hope. Bob: 223 Hopkins, JoAnne: 77, 247 Hopkins, Marsha L. : 66, 78, 236 Hopper. William: 236 Inglis, Cindy: 89, 94, 101, 112, 219, 223 Irvine, Philip Dean: 53, 102, 112, 201 Lsaman, Barbara A.: 77, 93. 247 Isaman. Bob Elmore: 54. 75. 202 llrich. Earl R.: 62, 74, 236 Inner, Diana: 89,223 Uule, Beverly M,: 91, 96, 247 lubell, James A.: 247 Jaap. Caroline B.: 223 Jaap. Leslie Kalheryn: 43. 112. 202 Jacobs. Fay A.: 39 Jacobs, Jeanie: 77,94,236 Jacobs, Rob: 125, 152, 223 Jacobs, Russell F, : 26 Jacobson, Gunnard Kennelh: 18, 202 Jacobson, Kennelh: 74,236 J agger, Elian Louise: 236 Jones, .Mary Ann: 236 Jones, Slephen R,: 223 Jonovich, Dick T.: 22,248 Jonovich, Robin Sue: 248 Jonovich. William C: 237 Jordan. Leon E.: 22 Jordan, Paula Theresa: 43, 78, 98, 237 Jordan, Roberl Stanley: 223 Joynl, Patrick J.: 202 Joynt, Rosella Maria: 248 Judd, Paula K.: 248 Judd, Wayne: 38, 100, 224 Juergens, Erick : 224 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL AND OFFICERS: 217 JUNIOR MATH CLUB: 108 JUNIOR STATESMEN: 104 Justus, Mrs. Ann M.: 23 Harris. Robert M.: 236 Harris. Russell E.: 36, 180,217 Harrison. Barbara Ann: 199, 2.58 Harrison. Chip R.: 247 Harrison. Janet Sue: 222 Harrison. Jeff: 97, 149, 222 Harrison, .Marjorie: 199 Harrison. Roberl P,: 222 Ha , Susai ,247 Hart. P. W.: 18 Hart, Terry: 43, 53, 59, 63, 102, 103, 110, 222 Harling, Edward L.: 96, 2,36 Harting, Virginia: 38 Hartley, .Michaele: 90, 236 Hartley, Patricia Lynn: 199 Harlman, Carl Clifford: 43, 92, 112. 184, 199 Hartmuss, Jean A.: 199 Hansen. Davi.l R.: 222 Harl.-ig. Mike: 43.222 Hartwell. Jesse W.: 236 Harvard. Linda: 78. 236 Harvey. Dale Warren: .52. 60. 61. 62, 84. 96. 102. 186. 199. 258 Harvey, James: 28, 96, 183 Hashem, Thomas A.: 199 Hassell, Robert L.: 222 Hassler, Fred R,: 2+7 Hastings. Sharon E.: 247 Hatch. Sue Anne: 199 Hatley, Donna .May: 222 Haugen, Bill B.: 125. 1.35, 148, 149 247 Haugen, Pamela Joyce: 199 Hau-en, Richard Kyto: 200 Hauser, Gary .M.: 125.2.36 Hauver. Veilev Slalen: 200 Haver. Harry: 149.247 Haver, Steven Henry: 222 Hawk, Cherjl A.: 111. 2.36 Hawk. Terrill .Mae: 98. 200 Hawkins. Betty L: 89. 107. 222. 228 265 Hawkins. David Eugene: 75. 200 Hawkins. Lynn: 236 Haydon, Cheryl Sue: 200 Hayenga, Belhany A.: 77.247 Ha .elwo.,d. Richard Leon: 200 Ha .leit. Harold J.: 39 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB; 104 Healv. Robin A. : 21, 25. 89. 95. 101 170, 172,217.219.222 Heath. Ben E.: 74.247 Heath. Jeff H,: 25. 4.3. .55. 97. 102 112. 127, 200 Hechlcr, Gene: 222 Hedges, Paul F.: 222 Heffron. Becky J.: 222 Heinrich. Cynthia H.: 77. 236 Heistand. Linda Ann: 247 Helms. .Mary Ann: 200 Henderson. Don E.: 247 Henderson. Janis Ann: 43, 63. 78, 90. 236 Hend.-r.on. Jennifer L.: 217 Hen.ler-on. Newlon Harrv: 2. ' ,6 Hepting. Irene B.: 236 Herb, Susan Anne: 74, 200 Herbert, Christopher Stuart: 43, ,58, 73, 97, 102, 121, 200 Herbert, Kim D,: 43, 89, 1.55. 243. 247 Herrick. John Ryle: 145. 1.52. 247 Herriek. Nancy Joan: 1.54, 159, 200 Herslmer. Nan Susan: 200 H.Tslmer. Vicki E.: 247 Her-.taiii. Chris A.: 2,36 H,-.. Karolee Ann: 9.98.200 ll.lli...al. Gary L.: 247 ll.M-ii.r. David E.: 223 11. u-n.T, Paul James: 200 ll.ii-n.r. Steven: 236 ll.«. lie. .Margaret Ann: 112. 200 ll.w. ' li.i. Stan D.: 247 ll.u.ll. Linda Ann: 200 11. ul.n. Janice Elaine: 112. 11.3. Kil. 2110 H.«l.ll. Palmer B.:236 H.kI.ii. Richard James: 247 Hick-. Victor R.: 236 High. Frances: 223 Hilbert. Curtis F.: 247 Hil.lehrandt. Ken A.: 128. 149. 247 Hil:;enl.erg. Jacqiieline: 200 Hill. Debra L.: 111.247 Hill. Ri. hard Allen: 200 Hill.b.rl. Terry L: 247 Hill.ar.l. Carol .M.: 77 llilKar.l. Susan A.: 247 Richard Nelson: 106. 108. 2U0 : 200 • . ■ -; 2111 II, I,;.. ' M, K L ' l: llmkl. ' , Djnnv F. ; 125. 149. 223 Hin.n.. Susan £.: 43.78.236 llir,l. Charlene: 104.247 - Hlx-on. Helen: 223 HIadik. Charles F.: 247 Hni.la. Donna Louis,-: 107. 201 Hodges. Harriet: 38 Ho.lues. Rod C: 111.2,36 Ho.|-e-. alter C: 18. 112 Hoffmann. Molly: 201 Ho(i„an. Karen Kay: 75, 112. 201 H..?an. l)..nna Joan: 201 H.,::,r. Mary Beth: 75. 88. 91. 101. nil. 107. 112. 201 Hol,.„nl,.-. Marteen: 45. 67. 90. 101. 236 Hollenb.-ek, William: .39 Hrdloway, Je.sse: .38. 125. 1,52. 247 H..lloway. Jo Ann: 223 Holloway. Ronald A.: 10. 28, 48, 75 Holmes. Brenda K.: 236 Holmes, Gary: 223 Holsl.-n, James Michael: 125, 145, 247 lloll. L, Eil.en: 2.36 Horan, Jackie F,: 236 Horn, Ellen Frances: 201 Home, Jim: 26, 152 Horstmeyer, Fredrick: 201 Horton, Suzanne: 236 Housby, Pat L, : 47, 54, 70, 223 Houser, Jane Ellen: 75,201 Houston, .Miss Betty M.: 19 Howard. Cynthia J.: 77. 247 Howard, Diane D.: 223 Howard, Eugene: 39 Howard, Janice L: 223 Howard, J ayson P.: 236 Howard, Thomas Loren : 201 Ho : 223 Howell, -Marly Le. Howell, -Mary E.: 236 Hrebec. Catherine Marie: 75. 201 Hruby. Margaret E.: 106,223 Hubbard, Syd P,: 236 Hudgens, Gary: 128,223 Hudkins, Mrs. Jean: 37 Hudkins. Caryl Elaine: 88. 156, L59, 184, 201 Hudson, Bob: 24 Hudson, Stephen Howard: 33, 50, 75, 201 Huff, Daisy: 38 Hughes, Coil I.: 171. 182,236 Hughes, David: 236 Hughes, John Howard: 201 Hughes, Tommy: 100,247 Hugill, Steven R.: 236 Hugill, Tom P,: 247 Hugill, Roberl .Michael: 64, 201 Hulbert, Barbara J.: 247 Huh , Tom: 92 Hullum, Don R.: 125. 236 Hullum. Jon J.: 125,236 Hulstrom, William A,: 247 Humphrey, Janice E,: 223 Hungerlord, Cynthia L.: 223 Hungertord, Robert Truman: 96. 100. 104. 106. 112. 164. 201 Hunsicker. Carolyn: 77. 85, 236 Hunsicker, Sharon Lee: 38, 75, 109, 201, 265 Hunter, Phil: 223 Hupp, Penny Ann: 201 Hurguv. John R.: 92, 125, 144, 236 Hurguv, Marv L: 201 Hurguy, William: 125,223 Hurlbert, J. Marcus: 223 Husky, George Henrv: 236 Husky, Milton E,: 153,223 Hulchings, Marian N,: 223 Hveem, Holly C: 78.236 Hveem. Jon; 75.223 I lannella. Richard W.: 223 lllige, John Denis: 112,201 Illige, Slephen James: 1.52, 164, 247 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: 31 Inale, Karen L,: 236 James, Mike Dennis: 202 James, Pamela D.: 110,247 James, Jerry L,: 8.5. 109, 171, 223 Jameson, Tom E.: 248 Jamieson, Susan Ann: 202 Janca, Dorothy M,: 94, 104, 202 Jaquith, Carol D,: 236 Jaquilh, Marsha Lee: 107, 202 Jeffords, John Harold: 248 Jenkins, Grant: 28, 62, 63, 77, 78 Jenkins, Joseph W. : 27 Jenkins, Ruth: 79, 89, 101, 1.55. 223 Jennings, Loretta June: 202 Jerrell, Barbara E,: 111, 248 Jerrell, Greg W.: 248 Jessup, Andrea: 223 Jessup, Ralph F,: 248 Jewell, Brian R,: 236 Jewell, Dria W.: 223 Jimerson, .Mike: 43, 53, 102, 125, 223 Job, Wayne: 22,77 Johnson, Anita R.: 248 Johnson, Mrs. Arnold: 115 Johnson. Arthur C: 125.236 Johnson, Charlene F.: 236 Johnson, Charles Frederic: 202 Johnson, Chris C: 96,248 Johnson, Frances Elizabeth: 95, 112, 202 Johnson, Fred W, : 24, 62, 100 Johnson, J. Jill: 78, 236 Johnson, John Elliot: 77, 124, 248 Johnson, Kalhryn Elaine: 202 Johnson, Kathy: 223 Johnson, Larry Frank : 23, 63, 97, 121, 123, 202 Johnson, Luana: 223 Johnson, Lyndon B.: 8 Johnson. Mark Warren: 43. 102. 164. 202 Johnson, Nancy A,: 223 Johnson, Paul Christopher: 248 Johnson, Ronald V.: 43, 12,5, 248 Johnson, Roy Allan: 223 Johnson, Sue: 223 Johnson, Susan Marie: 202 Johnson, Zeno M.: 19 Johnston, Kathleen Elvse: 202 Jolly, Jan: 223 Jonas, Janet L,: 98,248 Jonas, Thomas R.: 248 Jones, Mrs, Ada: 21 Jones, David P,: 223 Jones, Dij: 89, 93, 95, 98, 172, 223 Jones, Donald William: 236 Jones, Donna C: 74, 1.56, 248 Jones. Grace 1 : 248 Jones. Jacque M.: 111.248 Jones. Jenda Lee: 100. 231, 236 Jones, Joanna A.: 248 Jones, Keith: 149 Jones, Kenneth D,: 236 Jones, Kevin L,: 109,236 Jones, Linda Jean: 236 Jones, Linda M, : 78, 236 Kadish, Sam T,: 224 Kaegi, Sharon Anne: 202 Kaehler, William B.: 202 Kaiser, James David: 97. 127. 186. 202 Kalder. Steven L.: 248 Kalish, Mr, Mrs, Harry : 72, 165 Kalish, Susan: 31, 72, 89, 165, 170, 224 Kaminski, Mike A.: 224 Kangas, Pamela Sue: 202 Kannel, Cyndie Sue: 202 Kannel, Marylou: 237 Kanler, Fred: 139, 248 KARATE CLUB: 106 Kaslow, Lewis D. : 100, 107, 224 Kasza, Joe B,: 248 Kaufman, Peggy Jean: 202 Kanter, Fred: 124, 145 Kearney, Linda L. : 248 Keegan. Robert E.: 237 Keeter. John T.: 224 Keil. .Marcia E.: 237 Keith, Geneva: 60, 61, 64, 80, 202 Keith, Karen Elaine: 67, 88, 107, 202 Keith, Mary L,: 51, 248 Kekar, Donna Diane: 202 Keller, Allan D,: 111,237 Kellstadt, Charles M,: 224 Kelley, David Lee: 43, 97, 102, 147, 203, 121 Kelly, .Michael E. : 237 Kelly. Michael Joel: 182.203 Kelso. Pamela Jane: 75, 106. 130, 203 Kelso, Penny Jean: 30, 106, 130, 203 Kemnitz, Joanie: 89, 96, 219, 224 Kemper, Kathleen: 224 Kemplert, A. J.: 114 Kempfen. Kay Cashel: 237 KendaH. Pat G.: 237 Kendall. Suzanne Lee: 203 Kennedy. Laurelle: 103. 111. 248 Kennedy. Michael: 237 Kenning .James A.: 77. 96. 248 Keppleman. H. Michael: 248 Kerger. Jay Andrew: 203 Kerger. Richard W.: 224 Kerley. Delmar Neil: 237 Kerlin, William Landis: 128, 237 Kerns, Mrs. Sadie: 180 Kerr. Michael P. : 248 Kershner. James Daniel: 121. 125. 224 KEY CLUB; 92 Kidwell. Carol A.: 89. 91, 168, 170, 172, 224 Kidwell, James R.: 43, 92, 125, 134, 144, 182, 237 Kieffer, Barbara Dianne: 90, 111, 237 Kiklas, Jan Ruth: 203 Killgore, James S.: 75,224 Kim, Donna Kay: 47,203 276 GENERAL INDEX Kimbell, Jered: 19 Kinimel, Harve Yale: 203 Kimsev. Susan Bowes: 94, 101, 112, 203 ' Kimsey, Tom M.: 75,237 King, Carol L.: 248 King, Cathy E,: 248 King, Cindy: 110,248 King, Dawn E. : 7.5, 224 King, Joan C: 154,159,224 King, Maria: 248 Kini, Mike J.: 224 King, Steven Kenneth: 248 King, Steven W.: 224 Kingsbury, Thomas Edward; 203 Kingston, Dave: 112,224 Kingston, Karla S.: 237 Kinney, Kenneth: 248 Kinney, Randolph Tucker: 203 Kipp, Ann: 75, 104,203 Ladd, Paul A.: 50,75,224 Ladin, Tamara Leah: 112. 182, 204 Lahman, Gaynell Ann: 224 Laing, Charles R.: 248 Laird, Randal E.: 96, 113, 237 Lajoie, James J.:224 Lajoie. Jerry L.: 246 Lake, Edward Russell: 135, 145, 248 Lake, Joan: 204 Lake, Steven A.: 237 Lakin, Mrs. C. A. 18 Lance, Gary A.: 248 Lane, Miss Carolyn D.: 17, 88, 94 Lane, Craig A.: 224 Lane, Mary A.: 248 , Ste I Ho : 204 Laney, Doug:: 101, 102, 1.52. 237 Lang, Craig Arthur: 96,237 Lang, Jeffrey Richard: 224 Langdon, Patricia A.: 43, 237 Lindow, Richard H.: 237 Lindquist, Ed: 21,67 Lindsey, Lawrence Paul: 4.3, 60, 61, 62. 63, 64, 67, 93, 96, 104, 168, 170 186, 204 Lindstrom, Penelope Jane: 55, 75, 204 Lindstrom Rob: 13, 24, 33, fi3, 102 129, 131, 225 Lindvall, Laura Lee: 64. 204 Linsday, Dennis: 135 Lisi. Thomas: 92, 144, 237 Lisonbee, Dr. Lorenzo: 23 Litterman, Mark: 96, 101, 104, 113, 237 Little, Sheila: 225 Lloyd, Evan : 225 Lockward, Linda L.: 11, 46, 225 Loeffler. Dwight Eugene: 12, 97, 127 149 ning, Nona: 53 ming, Steve Pat: 205 ining, Tom K.: 249 coux, R. Reed: 225 cus. Elaine Ruth: 205 : 238 Marks, Cheryl Ann: 167.205 Marks, Dan W.: 238 Marley. Bill Tim: 205 Marlev. Marsha Anne: 225 Marley, Robert Tom : 205 Marohnic, James E.: 238 Marshall, Larry D.: 225 Martens, Alan Rodney: 249 Martens, Edward Ronnie: 249 Martin, Donna Louise: 78. 205 .Martin, Forest R.: 35, 85, 109. 171 Martin. Greg P.: 2.38 Martin, Karen: 77,249 Martin, Max Randall: 1.53,238 McGahern, Patty L: 96, 225 McGee. .Mike Neal: 85, 205, 228, 265 .McGinnis, James Pat: 75,225 McGlvnn, Richard P.; 249 McGrath, Peter J.: 238 McGuire, Dennis W.: 249 Mclntyre, Margaret C: 249 .McLaughlin, Bruce C: 38, 84, 109, 225 .McLean, Dianne E.: 38, 77, 249 McManus, Sharon: 225 McMasler. Bonnie Jean: 88. 96, 205 .McMcnamy, Bobbie Joe: 31, 205 McNabli, Larry D.: 238 McNichols, Randy G.: 124, 149, 249 .McNichols, Terry W.: 112, 124, 125, 147, 219, 225 McNult, Kenny Roger: 205 .McQuaid, Pete E.: 225 McQueen. Mike: 249 Kirk. Philip Duane: 237 Kirkpatrick. Richard E.: 224 Klein. Cathy L: 224 Klim. Bob Edward: 203 Klinkert, Charles E.: 224 Klinkert. Kenneth E.: Ill, 224 Knapstein, .Miss Catherine: 24 Knapp, Richard: 237 Knauf. Brendan C: 237 Knight. Lloyd W.: 224 KnopL Larry R.: 224 Knorr. Barry A.: 224 Knorr. Sharon L.: 248 Knotter. David G.: 56.237 Knotter. L. Ted: 92. 97, 121, 224 Knowllon. Mrs. Anita L: 19 Kobor, Diane Jeanne: 203 Koch, Sherry: 224 Koch. Susan D.: 2 48 Koe. Betty Ellen: 11, 46. 66, 69, 88, 102, 203 Koehn, Everett J.: 224 Koehn, Pam S.: 237 Koenig. Judy: 89,224 Koeppen, Richard W. Jr.: 31 Kogen, Alan Scott: 128.224 Kogen. Robin L: 248.250 Kohlberg. Richard Ray: 11, 68, 97, 120. 121. 137, 138, 203 Kolner, .Martin A.: 237 Kolodziej. Leonard L: 141, 224 Kontz, Denny: 224 Koolkin, Diane R,: 98,248 Koons, Chalmer: 39 Korth. Stephanie H.: 93,237 Koscak, Johnny S.: 224 Kostos. Richard T.: 23,237 Kovacs. Marianne Elizabeth: 203 Kraemer, Karen E.: 78, 90, 91, 101, 110, 181, 185. 237 Krahulec, John J.: 100, 106, 203 Krahulec. Robert M.: 100. 149. 248 Krauss. John S.: 248 Kravit. Elizabeth Rose: 112. 203 Krcmarik. Dave L. ; 224 Krcmarik. Jo Ann: 78. 203 Krell. Don F.: 23 Kremer. Linda M.: 110, 158, 237 Krietenstein, Sharon L.: 77, 248 Krogedal, Beverly Ann: 248 Kroll. Vicki Lynn: 98. 203 Kronwald. .Mark J.: 237 Krueger. Tony: 237 Kruglick. Kim: 67.224 Kruse. Michael: 149.248 Kruse. Richard: 224 Kruszalnicki. Steve T.: 135. 145. 248 Kuhnlein. Joanne Terrv: 98. 203 Kuntz, Carl E.: 23 Kuntzman. Candy A.: 237 Kunlzman. Terry F.: 124. 248 Kufse. Charles F.: 237 Kwic Kilty: 47, 79, 89, 172, 217, 224 L Laboe, Mrs. Margaret: 37 LaCount, Stephen P.: 77. 100, 248 Lanterman. Paula Jean: 204 Lara, Charles E.: 224 Lard. John N.: 237 Lard. Karen Lee: 204 Larkin. John J.: 125.248 Larson, Larry M. : 204 Larson. Janet V.: 90. 91. 93. 101. 237 Larson. John Willard: 224 Larson. Jon: 80, 81, 84. 94, 101, 231, 237 Larson, Ron J. : 237 LaRue, Miki: 248 Lasson. Jo A.: 77.248 LATIN CLUB : 94 Lau. Georgianne: 100,237 Lauffer, Marie A.: 78,224 LAUREATE SOCIETY: 98 Lawrence, David M.: 75, 248 Laws, Thomas C: 128. 149. 237 Lawson. Karen Sue: 84. 171. 180. 204 Lawson. Michael L: 180.237 Lawson. Mr. «, Mrs. William: 180 Lav. David: 124. 135.248 Lay. Debbie: 43, 157,224 Ledbetter, Robert James: 204 Lee. Nick G.: 63. 129, 131. 132. 149. 224 Le Feve. Gina: 89. 224 Legler. Paul L.: 96. 151,237 Le Grady, Danny C. : 109, 152, 224 Lehtonen, Ted: ' 225 Lei bold, Melissa W.: 104, 185, 225 Leibovitz, Miss Sally: 33, 157 Leinheiser, Betty Anne: 112, 156, 204 Leinheiser, F, William: 63, 92, 93, 129. 130, 131. 133. 141. 182. 225 Leis. Rose A.: 78, 225 Leisk, Bill: 152 Lemley, Linda L.: 90,237 Lemon, Diane M.: 111,248 Lemon, Walter John: 83, 204 1 Siste 181 Leonard, Mrs. Elizabeth: 27. 108 Leonard. Erik H.: 237 Lepak. Larrv: 248 Lessner. Richard E.: 237 Lester. Connie: 217.225 LeSueur. Woodrow F.: 6. 12. 17, 4 114 Lesure. Linda: 77. 248 LETTERMEN CLUB: 97 Levine, Joye: 225 Levine. Linda S.: 248 Levy, Barbara C. : 78. 237 Levy. .Mrs. Irving: 115 Lewis. Elizabeth Carole: 204 Lewis. .Marilyn L. : 237 Lewis. Mrs. .Mary Anne: 35 Lewis. Steve: 237 Lewis. Steve E. : 77. 248 Light. Jeffrie Louisa: 204 Lightle. Greg D.: 237 Liljegren. Sally: 237 Lind. Diane S. : 248 Linder, Leonard- G.: 75. 237 Lindley. Renae A.: 75. 237 Loeffler. Sandra: 237 Loeftler, Timmy .Murray: 204 Lofstedt. Delonna Kay: 77, 248 Loges, Margaret: 225 Lohr, David A,: 100,225,242 Lombardo, Andrew Jim: 225 London, Barbara Caren: 204 Long, Jerry W.: 225 Long, Judy C: 38, 78, 237 Long, Wayne E,: 79, 111, 129, 237 Lopez, Elaine .Marie: 204 Lorts. Michael Andrew: 204 Lotspeich, Connie . nn; 248 Lougbran. Mike: 33, 114, 147 Lov. Mvrna: 167. 204 Lovd. .Marsha L: 248 Lubin. David Roy: 75.204 Lucas. Richard: 13, 35, 125, 132, 135, 238 Luckett, Stephen Arthur: 248 Luckhardt, Stanley Cummins: 113, 248 Lugo. Andre M.: 248 Luke. Susan M.: 237 Lusson, Debbie: 1.55, 157 Lusson, Laurence L.: 43, 225 Luther, Richard J.: 237 Luther, Russel Lae: 204 Lvman, Bob: 54, 102, 144, 225 Lvnch, Pamalynn Mary: 204 Lynde, Fred W. Jr.: 237 Lyon, Robert S. : 237 Lyons, John: .59, 97, 121. 123, 134. 141, 225 M MacDonald, John Charles: 92, 97, 121, 123, 141, 205 Mace. Janice M.: 77.225 Maciejewski. Clifford J.: 248 Mackenzie, Allyn Marie: 237 .Mackoff, Barbara: 237 Mackoff. Valerie Sue: 205 Mac.Millin. Nancy J.: 225 Macumber. Susan: 77.238 Madden. Kelley B.: 43, 51, 79, 91, 248 .Madden, Vickey: 44, 47, 65, 102, 172, 183, 219. 225 Maddux. Marshall L.: 153, 225 Madole, David: 62,75,225 .Magdic, Michael: 249 .Maines. Pam : 225 Mair. John : 238 Mallo. Ovide A.: 225 Mallo. Yvonne Anne: 249 Malmstone. Frank E.: 238 Malmstone. .Mary Lynn: 25, 64. 96, 112, 205 Malone, Terry L.: 89,225 Maloney, John E.: 249 .Maloney, Mickey J. : 249 .Manev, Deborah Ann: 110. 249 Manev, John C: 225 Mann. Charles: 249 Mann. Richard J.: 112. 225 Manning. Marianne E.: 217. 225 Martin. .Mike: 43. 125. 147 Martin. Mike S.: 92. 149.238 .Martinez. Carol A.: 95.225 .Maser. Bruce A.: 249 Mashbir. .Michael F.: 217, 225 MASQUES GAVEL: 96 Massie, David R.; 238 Massie, Larrv: 75 MATH CLUB: 108 MATH DEPARTMENT: 26 Mathe, Doug J.: 238 .Matherly. Steve E.: 1.53,225 Mathiason, Fran: 75,91.249 [this, JoAnn: 64,77 .Matlock, , 249 .Matthews. Al W. Jr.: 225 iMattson. Eddie R.: 249 iMattson. GaiT L.: 19. 135, 144 , Ma I M.; 238 1 C. : 225 .Maxson. Tony Wayi .Mavnard. James E.: 125, 149. 249 Mavne. Roberta Zoel: 45. 47, 88, 101, 112, 205 McAleese Donna C: 238 McAllister, Kathv Lynn: 95, 205 McBrayer, Cleve L.; 238 McCalister, Marsha: 43, 96, 225 .McCarthy, Greg Arnold: 112, 205 McCarthy, John J.: 12. 97. 127. 217, 225 McCarthy, Karen J.: 95, 110, 225 McCarty, Sandra Jean: 64, 205 .McCaslin, Terrie J,: 43,155,249, 250 .McClain. Carl Lee: 246.249 .McClelland. Charlotte A.: 225 .McClelland. Dea S.: 238 McClelland, Douglas Robe: 152, 205 .McClintic, Edith: 38 McCloskey, Mrs. Ma: McConnel. John Rus: 205 McCon 31 eU, Mike D.: 125, 135. 149, McCormick, Richard H. : 124, 135, 249 .McCoy. Loren Frances: 238 McCue. Dave Paul: 136, 139, 225 McCullough, Mike L.: 144. 238 McCully, Roland: 27, 108. 180 McDonald. Cathy A.: 34.249 .McDonald. Dawn: 42, 43, 71, 112, 1 85, 205 McDonald, Donna Kay: 249 .McDonald, Gerald Eugene: 205 .McDonald. Maureen -M.: 77, 238 McDonald, .Mern R.: 225 McDonald, Skye Diann: 89, 170, 18; McDonald, Mrs, Virginia: 115 McDow. Jamie L. : 46. 63, 78, 238 .McElrath. Dio,M.:249 McElwain. Linda: 75. 238 McEnnis. Larrv A.: 249 .McFarland. Jerri A.: 249 -McQueen. Louann Carol: 205 McQuillen, Bob: 238 .Mead, .Marilyn Gail: 88, 96, 112, 205 Means, .Marilyn Sue: 205 Means, Wayne M.: 145,249 Medigovich, Stephanie S.: 249 .Medigovicb. William S.; 43, 53, 95, 102, 225 Meeks, Steve: 238 .Meeske, Ernest P. : 225 Mehrhol. Karl D.: 125,144,238 .Meier, George Fenton: 206 .Meirose, Richena L. : 238 .Melby. William J. P.: 225 .Melges. MarneK.: 249 .Mell AnnK.: 2 Mensi. Dara F.: 249 Meredith. Bob: 249 Meredith, Jim H.: 225 Meresman, Joseph L.: 108. 249 .Merkes. .Marcia L. : 249 Merry, Carol Irene: 91, 110, 249 .Messick, Greg: 128, 225 Metcalf, Robert G.: 238 Metz, Samuel: 249 Metzer, Elaine: 78, 88, 110, 206 Melzer. Lynn R.: 111,238 Metzer, Tim : 135, 145, 249 .Metzger, Ron D. : 225 .Metzler, Jade Krisline: 57, 206 Metzler, Jeff D.: 125, 134, 144, 238 Meyer, Dennis Paul: 206 Meyer, Ira S. : 249 Mever, John L.: 75, 101, 171, 238 Meyer, Ronald P. : 77, 249 Mever, .Sandy L: 89,217,225 Meyer, Sheila, Joy: 113,206 Meyer, William E.: 25, 97, 98, 122, 217, 226 Meyers, Patricia Ann: 98, 110, 206 Meyers, Sue: 111, 249 Meyers, William: 39 .Michalec, Bill Joseph: 125, 145, 249 .Michelson, E, Ronald : 226 -Micucci, Bernadette A.: Ill, 155, 249 .Middleton, Lowell Glenn: 128, 149. 226 Miller, Carol Ruth: 206 Miller, Carol S, : 238 .Miller, Cindy Louise: 206 Miller. Dennis K.: 238 Miller, Don: 74. 124, 139.249 Miller, Douglas K.: 64, 92, 101, 238 Miller, Guy Estey: 101, HI, 112, 206 .Miller. Harold K.: 35 .Miller. .Mrs. Ina Mae: 35 .Miller. Jay: 108.249 Miller, Jeanne: 226 Miller, John E. : 238 Miller. Martin Eugene: 206 Miller, Michael A.: 249 .Miller, Mike L.: 249 Miller. Pam A.: 238 .Miller. Patricia Ann: 75,206 .Miller. Rick: 75, 226 GENERAL INDEX 277 .Miller. Roger Harr%-: 206 Miller. Ronald E.: 135,249 Aliller. Sharon A.: 78.226 Miller, .Shirley J.: 226 Miller. Wayne E.: 226 .Mil 206 Mills. Marv Jo; 48.249 .MilU. -Mike: 226 .Mills. Rosie . nii: 238.242 Miniik. .Sybil Joyce: 206 .Minney. Miss Gloria: 33.47 Milehell. Donna: 238 .Mitchell. Harley Bradford : 249 Mitchell. Jan: Si. 91. 111. 249 Mitchell. Judy: 79, 88. 89. 101. 168. 170. 172. 217. 219. 226 .Mitchell. Roger C: 238 .Mitchell. Sherry Lou: 249 .Miltendorl. Sandra R.: 77. 110. 238 .Mittermaier. Maria C: 56. 90. 96, 181, 238 .Moats, Letha Diane: 56, 62, 75, 206 Modisetle. Tom Roherts: 13, 33, 92, 97, 129, 130. 131. 132, 133, 141, 206 Modisette, William: 238 .Mollett. Oan : 124. 249 Molohan. Kenneth C: 226 .Montaaue, Chryss: 89, 101, 112. 217, 226 Monta£ue. Thalia: 89, 101, 226 Monty; Richard Lloyd: 84, 206 .Moore. Brenda C, : 249 Moore, Can ' L: 238 .Moore, Kathy . .: 75. 238 Moore. Linda L.: 226 .Moore. Michael Thomas: 206 .Moore, Norma J.: 74, 249 .Moore, Patty R.: 249 jMoore. Terry J.: 9,226 Jloran, Dennis James: 97, 122, 206 Morand, David A.: 206 MoreLChaerv Jane: 112,206 .Morgan, James F.: 238 .Morgan, Linda K. : 249 .MorFev. Lynne J.: 238 .Morris. Bernard : 36. 102 Morris. Patrick: 226 .Morris, Ronnie L: 74,238 .Morrison. Clyde C: 21. 94. 127 Moser. Joseph L.: 13. 63. 129. 131 132. 226 .Mosley. Charles Dayid : 206 Jlosley. .Myra: 77,226 Moss, Sandra: 77.249 .Mount. Florence M.: 43,249 .Mueller, John L.: 249 .Mueller, Larry August: 152, 249 .Mueller, .Michael W.r 152, 249 .Mugayero, Patricia Ann: 47, 206 .Mugavero, Tom : 50 .Mularz. Wendy Elizabeth: 43, 69. 98. 112. 206 Mullen. Ted 0.: 112. 147.206 .Mullen, Tim: 137, 138.238 Mub-oy. Michael Stephen: 97. 137. 138, 207 .Mulsow, Pat Ann: 238 Munsil. Wesley E.r 64, 77, 250 .Munsterman, Marilyn: 250 Munsterman, Susan H.: 75. 226 .Mun : 207 .Munz. Terry L.: 100. 250 .Murphy, Beyerly A.: 90, 238 .Murphy, Christopher J.: 226 Murphy. Craig: 238 .Murphy. Jim P.: 125, 2.50 Murphy. JoellenM,: 2.50 .Murphy. Mark R.: 184.250 .Murphv. Maureen E.: 85.226 .Murphy. Rohert C: 226 Murphy. Wayne: 149 .Murray. Brooke Arthur: 12. 84, 109, 112, 171, 207, 264 .Murray, Jeff S.: 97. 101, 112, 127, 128, 150, 151, 164, 207 .Murray, Leslie 111: 100, 2.50 .Murray, Steven: 48, 101, 112, 226 .Murrell, Greg: 226 .Musil. Bradford Allen: 97, 137, 207 .Musil, .Marcia D.: 2.50 .Musselraan. Patricia L.: 77.226 .Muzzillo. Paul B.: 226 .Myrick, Beverly: 226 Myrick, Glen Harold: 207 .Myrick. Larry L.: 226 .Mvrick. Linda Star: 207 .Myrick. Pam: 226 N Nadel. Anne B.: 250 .Nadel, Beth: 207 .Najarian. Elvse Gayle: 226 .Nance, Ceraid Lee: 226 Nance. Rebecca J.: 250 .Nance. Robert D.: 104, 125, 2,50 NATIONAL HOINOR SOCIETY: 112 NATIO.NAL MERIT SEMI-FI.NALISTS: 164 N.C.C.J.: 170 Nebeker, Bill A.: 1.52.250 Nehcker, Deborah: 51, 54, 77. 2.50 Nebeker, Elizabeth Ann: 44, 47, 51, .54, 177, 183, 207 Nebel, Harold J.: 2.38 .Ncelv. Claudia L.: 89.226 .Neill. Leigh . nn: 69, 226 Nelsen, Bob B.: 250 .N ' elsen. Mary Elizabeth: 44. 95, 112, 183, 207 Nelson. Alan C: 238 Nelson. Bonnie Lynn : 207 Nelson, C. Deann: 207 Nelson, David: 77,2.50 Nelson. Donn T.: 250 Nelson. Gary: 84. 238 Nelson. Mrs. Grace: 19 Nelson. James C: 238 Nelson. Jan Alon: 226 Nelson. Jesse G.: 21 Nelson. Kathy M.: 77. 2.50 Nelson, .Mrs. Martha White: 21, 95 Nelson, .Michael E,: 144,238 Nelson, Sharon Betty: 226 Nelson. Tom Edward: 77. 238 Nelson. Vicki C: 78,226,227 Nemecek, Alice M.: 91.250 Neniecek. Larry J.: 106.238 Nesbit, Jan Addison: 102.207 Neuman. Paul D.: 250 Neuman. Susan: 226 Newman. Shirley Ann: 77, 2.50 Newell, Cliffords,: 238 Newton, Denise K.: 77. 250 Newton, Mary Gene: 238 Newton, Val: 77,238 Nichols, Adam: 239 Oellers. Dennis: 52. 102 Ogden, Lynne: 78, 226 Ogilvie, Scott H,: 75, 207 Ogsbury, Janice L.: 2.50 Ohab. Martin Jo.seph: 134, 239 O ' Hair, William K.: 13. 33. 138 Okerlund, Judith Ann: 107, 167, 207 Olds, Sharon: 226 Ollig, Gail Annette: 239 Olmstead, Jimmy J.: 2.50 Olson, Larry W,: 43, 59, 102, 112, 226 Olson, Les F. : 75, 226 Olson, Linda M.: 77, 104.250 Olson. .Myrna Clare: 239 Olson. Pete: 53,55 Olson, Rick S.: 43, 79, 102, 125, I ' M, 172, 217, 225 Olsson, Jan: 239 Omundson, Marcia A,: 2.50 Onstott. John William; 84. 207 O ' Neil. Denise E.: 250 Oppenheimer. Rex; 239 Opperman. Gayle: 239 OXIuinn. Mrs. Elva : 29 ORCHESIS: 47 ORCHESTRA: 75 O ' R ' ear. Deborah E.: 157.250 O ' Rear. Lynda; 226 Orr. Dick E. : 226 Parker. Marilyn Ruth: 208 Parker, Roger D.: 250 Parks. Jenny: 77 Parks. Linila: .50. 63. 83. 89. 95, 101. 109. 112. 171. 226 Parks. Svdni ' y: 239 Parks, Tom W. ; 250 PARNASSUS: 101 Parsons, Karen: 47, 89, 91, 95, 101, 112, 227 Parsons, Ronald William; 227 Pasley, George W. Jr.: 250 Patrick, Connie: 75 Patterson, Donna E.: 158, 239, 242 Patterson, James H.; 98. 108, 109, 250 Patterson, Mary Nell: 208 Patterson, Stanley P.: 239 Patton, Denise J.: 77,239 Paul, KathleeneR.: 74,250 Paulsen, Nancy; 239 Paulsen, Robert Gerald; 208 Paulsen, Steven L.: 51, 145, 250 Pawlak, Steven L; 51, 145, 250 Pawlak, Victor J.; 63, 82, 109, 239 Pay, Alec A.: 96, 239 Paysnoe, Greg G.; 93.239 P.E. DEPARTMENT: 32 Peachey, Mary Bertha: 208 Peachey, Patricia A.: 250 Nichols, Donna L; 250 Nichols, Elaine: 207 Nichols, Gloria Ann: 9,207 Nichols, Judith: 7.5,88,207 Nichols, Michael J.: 125,2.39 Nichols. Nancy; 157, 226 Nickla, Bud: 239 Niemier, Judy: 63, 75, 104, 239, 242 Nieminski, Stephen J,: 250 Noble, WiHiam Arthur: 23 Nochta, Melody: 239 Nocifera, Sam D.; 226 Noren. Carl W. : 28, 62, 250 Rosi iZ.: 239 . Charles R.: 239 Norris Nancy; 226 .N ' orten , Debbie A.; B9, 226 Nortor , Delber : 239 o Dates. -Mrs Ka hlee iC: 19 O ' Brie n, H ealh erL. 111, 1.55 157, 250 O ' Brie n, R jsse ID. 124. 149. 250 OXlai r, Sa ndr,; Dia le: 44.88 97, 167, 183, 207 Odean Jan is Marie 107. 207 Odom Job n D : 125 226 O ' Donnell, Ma kS. 226 O ' Don nell. Stephen Charles; 38, 104 Orso, Allen Wayne: 97, 112, 207 Osborne, Earl W,; 23 Osman, James A.: 19 Oslergren, David: 239 Ostrom, Lanny A. K.: 77,250 Overstreet, Reading; 152, 250 Oviedo, Sue: 111, 250 Owen, D. Scott: 239 Owens, Charles M.: 239 Owens, Rhonda; 43,78,239 Ozanne, Stephanie L,; 231, 239 Pablos, Steve S. ; 124, 149,250 Pace, Jeanne L; 35, 48, 89, 95, 112, 171, 226 Pace, Gordon C: 182,226 Pachtman, Erica; 155, 250 Pachlman, Susan: 208 Pagel, Nancy J,; 226 Pagel, Neil L.: 239 Painter, Ronald WilUam: 239 Palmer, Marilyn: 239 Pamer, .Michele J.: 78.239 Panich. Paula Marie: 112, 208 Panlner, Sharon; 226 Paquin, James Keith: 75, 111, 208 Parker, Barbara J.: 226 Parker, Debbie Kay; 208 Parker, Jon W.: 2.50 Peachey, Paul E.: 106, 250 Pearson, Arthur R.: 250 Pearson, Molly Mary: 75, 106, 227 Pearson, Nancy Lee; 77, 106, 227 Pease, Tom R,; 250 Peck, Allyson G.: 227 Pedersen. David A.: 250 Peerce, Barton Leslie; 208 Peffley, Clark: 239 Peftley, Richard K.: 208 Pell. Lynda; 77 Penkunas. Eddie J.: 144,227 Penkunas, Sigmund Tom: 239 Pennington. Linda Joy: 167, 208 Penrod, Mitchell; 250 Penrod, Only Hruba: 47,208 Pentland, Barb D.; 62, 239 Peoples. Cheryl Rae; 227 Peper. Kathryn: 158,239 Pepple, Larry L.: 38, 227 Pepple, Linda L.: 250 Perez. Florence; 38, 227 Perez. John G.: 208 Perrill, William A.: 43,227 Perry, Gary L. ; 25, 125, 227 Perry, John F.; 2.50 Perry, Richar l T.; 74, 128, 149, 249, 250 Perry, Rosanne: 95, 98, 112, 208 Perry, Sally; 89, 227 Perry, Sondra K,: 227 Perry, Mrs. Virginia: 37 Petermann, Paul: 97, 122, 147, 227 Peters, Charles T.; 227 Peters, John: 239 Peters, Michael R.: 148. 149, 250 Petersen, Suzanne: 227 Peterson, Gail E,: 250 Peterson, Gary R.; 77,250 Peterson, Jerry Fred: 97, 127, 147, 208 Peterson, Michael L.: 227 Peterson, Nancy Jo: 239 Peterson, Sandi ; 78, 227 Peterson, Terry M.; 227 Peterson, Ward : 250 Petras, Greg J.: 239 Petric, Paul F.; 250 Petric, Peggy A.; 227 Petrie, J. Victor; 125, 139, 149, 239 Pettis, Daniel Charles: 239 Petti , Sus: Pettis, Tom L; 125,250 Pfannenstiel, Eleanor: 38 Phelps. Sharon A.: 110.239 PHILATELIC SOCIETY: 109 Phillips. Connie Sue: 208 Philhps. Gloria J.: 227 Phillips. Patsy Lee: 208 Phillips. Robert William; 12. 42. 43, 54, 55, 56, 59, 63, 92, 97, 122, 141, 168, 208 Phillips, William: 114 Pick, Sue Jay; 77, 2,50 Pickelner, .Mrs. Dorothy: 25 Pidgeon. Eddie; 227 Pietsch, Sharon Kay; 88, 107, 208 Pinaire III, Ed: 208 Pinson. John D.; 239 Pinson. Thomas Lee; 208 Plavraan. Mary Jane: 208 Playman. Ruth Ann: 227 PL.4YS: Diary of Anne Frank: 60 Roomful of Roses: 80 Plecas. John; 239 Plitt, Jacqueline: 239 Plolkin. Eddy; 209 Plovich. Mary Margaret: 209 Pluhowsky. Katrina; 250 P.M.A.: 115 Poel, Rickey L.; 239 Pohle. Christine: 96. 239. 242 Politz. Anna C: 60, 61, 96. 237, 239 Polk, Harry: 113, 151,227 Pollard, George A.: 25 POM LINE: 44 Pooler. Sally : 43. 250 Porter. David C; 149. 2.50 Porter, .Miss Frances B. ; 19 Porter. William Joseph: 62, 227 Post, Kenneth G,: 227 Potter, Willard R.: 63, 75, 1.52, 251 Potthoff, Gayle: 251 Powell, James M,: 66, 82, 102, 239 Powell, Mrs. Jean A.: 20. 82. 109 Powers, Mary Jean; 75, 112, 209 Poynter, Mr . Virginia: 37 Pratt. Sarah S.: 96, 239 Prescott, John Curry; 164, 209 Prescott, Susan; 110, 112,227 Pressler, Mr. Harold: 115 Pressler. Mrs. Harold: 115 Pressler. Lana Sue; 57. 63. 71, 75. 96, 101, 104, 112, 171, 209 , Patri : 209 Price, Reggie .M.; 23 Prichard, Bruce: 43. 135. 149. 243, 251 Primrock, Deborah: 77, 251 PRINCIPALS: 17 Pruitt. Lois: 38 Pruitt, Patricia Ann; 209 Prvor, James Michael; 209 P.t.A.: 115 PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP: 171 Pugh, David A,: 227 Pugh, Peggy J,: 251 Pugh, Tom Robert: 239 Pullen, Randall L.: 43,227 Pullin, Paul Ranee: 97, 122, 141, 143, 209 Pung, Lawrence Patrick: 251 Purdy, Kay Ann: 112,209 , Robert: 251 . Shirley Jean: 94. 112,209 Q Quaiyer. James C; 227 Quakkelaar. John Lee; 209 Quan, Danny: 113, 151,227 Quan, Jeanne: 96, 239 Quan, Joanne; 89, 91, 95, 101, 112. 227 Quan, Phyllis; 89, 101,239 Quatrockv, Charles Sidney: 125, 239 Quickel, Jackie; 38 Quickel, Joanne: 19, 43, 100, 110, 239 QUILLS SCROLL: 109 Quinlan, William A.; 92, 134, 147, 149, 227 Quinn, Lawrence Whitney: 251 Quinn, Tom M.: 239 R 278 GENERAL INDEX RADIO CLUB: 106 Radonich, Angela: 77, 88, 209 Radonich, Mark: 231, 239 Radu, Nancy Anne: 112, 167, 209 Rainey, Jackie M.: 77,239 Rainwater, David Luther: 75, 108, 112, 209 Rainwater, Mike K. : 74, 239 Rainwater, Tom D. : 227 Raleigh, Joseph Kent Jr.: 239 Ramsey, Becky: 43, 111, 251 Randa ;Wil :209 Randall, Linda: 155,239 Randolph, Linda C: 43,51, 111,243 251 Randolph, Patty: 25, 101, 110, 155, 223 227 Rankin, David Wayne: 209 Rankin, Glen B.: 239 Ransburg, Clement W.: 27 Ransier, Denora De Neil: 62, 75, 158, 209 Raskin, Robert Harlan: 85, 109, 171, xFYOU ARE 209 75, 251 cliff, Ann Ratts, Roy A.: 36 Rawlins, Tom: 63,75,227 Ray, Carol: 77 Ray, George McNeill: 61, 185, 227 Raymond, Gary: 149 Raymond, John C: 20 Read, Bob: 251 Read, Kalhy: 77 Reade, Mary E.: 90, 239 Reagin, Leonard C: 239 Reany, Jim E.: 209 Reany. Margaret A.: Re, , Di: : 227 Rech, Janis Kathryn: 64, 209 Redfield, Katherine Elizabeth: 85, Reed, Greg R.: 251 Reed, Kri : 239 Reed. Paula K.; 112, 227 Reekes, Melvin Ford: 75, 227 Reese, Robert D.: 75,227 Reese, Sherri: 227 Reeves, Leslie G.: 251 Reich, Harriet S.: 251 Reid, Gary: 227 SUGKiiy : Tall SHORT BLONDE BRUNET ' Fashion OOTliRt RL OF li HOHLOF n. iHL Reilii ;K.: 239 lene C. : 77, 239 Reitz, Cheryl L.: 90,239 ReiU, Richard C: 43,227 Rejsa, Jean Ann: 209 Rejsa, Terry A.: 78,239 Relth, Pamela: 84, 239 Rendahl, Cathy Elizabeth: 44, 51, 54, 95, 112, 176, 183, 186, 209 Renter, Paul Charles: 209 Rhoton, Sysan: 56, 74, 75, 90. 239 Ribyat, Jerry Alan: 209 Ribyat, Joanne: 239 FOR you Rice, Carol: 112.227 Rice, Mary Lee: 75, 77,240 Richards, Jim R.: 43. 125,240 Richardson, Lenelle: 227 Richardson, Mike: 251 Richie, Nancy: 240 Richie, William A.: 251 Ridenour, Kenneth R.: 25, 113 Riding. Judy Kay: 111,251 Riggs, Lori E.: 251 Rihr, Kathleen A.: 240 Ribs, Paul William: 141, 142, 210 Riikola, Kathy: 43,240 Rilry, Mrs. Jean H.: 35 Kill, Mary L, : 227 Rios, Mike Anthony: 251 : 75, 111. 227 Risener, Carrie Christina: 251 Riskas, Linda S.: 210 Ritchie. Craig C Ritter, Larry Evi Roberson, Larry L.: 227 Roberts, Carol Giflord: 2 Roberts, Gary A.: 251 Roberts, John Allison Jr. 7©1? ' f. « PRESlDElMi Roberts, Michael S.: 43, 92, 125, 139, 231, 234, 240 Roberts, Robert Benjamin: 63, 75, 210 Roberts, Timothy: 43, 63, 79, 97, 122, 137, 141, 172 Roberts, Valerie Jo Ann: 1.58, 227 Roberts, William C: 20. 240 Robertson, Chris A. : 251 Robertson, Sharon L.: 85, 228 Robins, Thomas L: 125, 152, 228 Robinson, David DuMonte: 210 Robinson, Greg: 75,228 Robinson, Richard Jay: 77, 246, 251 Robson, James M.: 251 Robson, John M.: 251 Roca, Michael P.: 67, 82, 94, 96, 98, 101, 104, 112, 228 Rockwell, Eydie Lynn: 251 Roe, Michael J. : 240 Roesler, Cynthia Louise: 47. 210 Rogers, Carol: 98,228 Rogers, Kitty: 210 Rogers, Sharry Kay : 228 Rogow, Marcia: 228 Roles, Gary W.: 75, 240 Roles, Linda Cloy: 45, 58, 88. 101. 107, 112, 186, 210, 267 Roloff, Cathie: 89,228 Romano, Robert James: 210 Romero, Rita Janice: 88, 98, 104, 107, 112, 210 Roof, Miss June: 20 ROOMFUL OF ROSES: 80 Roozeboom, Paul: 210 Rose, Bob M.: 139,240 Rose, Susan E. : 75, 240 Roscland. Kevin L.: 240 Roseland, Kimberly Ann; 75, 210 Rosenthal, Michael D.: 251 Ross. Allan L: 75, 111, 240 Ross, Barbara Kay: 47,210 Ross, Melanie: 240 Rossow, Randy L.: 251 Roth, Denton G.: 228 Rolhman, Janet Shelby: 43, 60, 61, 66,67,71,112,170,185.186.210 Rothman. Mrs. Sam: 115 Roltas. Karen L.: 107.228 Rouse. Linda L: 43, 47, 89, 228 Roush, James L.: 92,93,94, 112, 217, 228 Rowland, Carol Lee: 64, 80, 111, 210 Rowland, John Patrick: 124, 135, 251 Rozea, Ellen F.: 240 Rukkila, John R.: 127, 147, 149, 228 Ruley, Frank M.: 111,240 Rusinek. Stanley: 251 Russell. Jan G.: 210 Russell, Richard Earl: 62.210 Russell, Shirley A.: 63, 75, 240 Rusyniak, Judy A.: 95.101.228 GENERAL INDEX 279 pE  vt OieCHtSiS HODERK PA ACE WED. MARCH 17 Ryan. Deanna Lvnn: 210 Rvan. Les: 39 Rvan. Larn- E.: 240 Rydstrom, Pamela: 23. 64, 94. 96, 240 Rvdzik. John P.: 228 Rydzik. RacheUeM.: 240 S Sachs, Margery ' Dana: 55, 95, 101, 107, 112. 210 Sadler. Dennis Dean: 210 Sadler, Linda Kay: 64,210 Sadler, Sher -1: 43,251 Sahr, Mrs, Dorothy: 31 Sain, . lcxa:.77, 240 Sain, Robert J,: 251 Salazar, Bill Joseph: 210 Salem, Randy J,: 251 Salem, Sandi : 228 Sallack, Pamela Jean: 210 SALUTATORIAN: 163 Salyer, Susan 1,: 90. 240, 242 Sanchez, Harry Ray: 211 Sanchez, Mary Margaret: 170, 251 Sander, .Nancy A.: 251 Sanders. Dayid B.: 228 Sanders. Mrs. June: 37 Sanderson. Barbara: 240 Sanderson, William J,: 109. 211 Sandy. Frank H.: 137.228 Saneili, Larry D.: 240 Sanich. James . .: 228 Santilli, Marie E.: 27, 251 Santilli, Michael John: 211 Sarager, G. Donise: 211 Sarager, Marty: 240 Sarager. .Nancy: 77, 251 Sattler, Barbara: 228 Sauer, Jan: 110, 1.56.217,228 Savage. Bruce: 96. 128, 251 Saxon. Robert L.: 124. 149, 251 Sayan. Grace Jean: 251 Sayan. Marcy L: 240 Schaetler. Linda K.: 75, 89. 228 Schafer. Judd: 171 Schaff. Dayid A.: 125.228 Schaffer, Dave: 56, 75, 240 Schalfer, Greg Clyde: 62. 75, 211 Schallan. Loretta: .38 Schalow. Darlene A.: 251 Schauer. Steve F.: 251 Scheitlin, Peggj ' : 74, 96. 240 Schimelfenig, Arthur: 223 Schindler, Gregory Butler: 43, 56, 84, 109. 112, 168. 171, 211 Schipper, .Miss Joan: 36 Schlup. Ann E.: 223 Schneider, Nancy Gail: 251 Schoeneberger. John R.: 223 Scholl. Vicki Jo: 240 Schoolcraft, Suzi C.: Z51 Scholanus, Julie: 251 Schreiner, Chris A.: 251 Schrenk, Loren C: 101, 111. 112, 228 Schrenk, Wayne A.: Ill, 150, 240 Scbroeder, Dennis J.: 251 Schuckert. Carol: 251 Schuette, Dick: 97, 122 Schuette, Marilyn Christina: 251 Schuette, Paul Krey: 125, 251 Schulte, Nancy Ann: 228 Schultz, Bob: 1.52, 228 Schumacher, Thomas D.: Ill, 144, 240, 242 Schumacher, Wayne Roberts: 56, 62, 75, 111, 112, 2ll Schwerdt, Dawn A, : 228 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: 22 Scopa, Frank: 77. 111,228 Scopa, Vince J.: 106.251 Scorza, Patricia June: 83, 95. 228 Scott, Barbara A,: 228 Scott, Don: 251 Scott, Donald W.: 228 Scott, Jock A.: 135, 149,251 Scott, Kathleen G.: 74, 240 Scott, Marilyn Kay: 10,211 Scott, Nancy Adele: 43, 44, 88, 89, 183. 211 Scott, Steve L.: 228 Scott, Warren: 114 Scruggs, William P.: 251 Seabright, Barbara: 90, 110, 240 Sears, Deborah: 251 Seaton, Barbara V.: 251 Sebby. Albert: 228 Seddon, Dave Vern: 211 Seddon, Mary 228 Seelen, Bill D.: 240 Sees, Sara: 90, 110, 240 Selby, Steven Scott: 211 Sellers, Claudia Lura: 11, 46. 50, 88, 211 SENATE YOUTH: 167 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL OFFICERS: 186 SENIOR MATH CLUB: 108 SENIOR REGISTER: 267 SERVICES DEPARTMENT: 34 Severance, Jan: 228 Severance, Kathy Carol: 167, 211 Seymour, Dr. Howard C: 16 Shadegg, David Stephen: 43, 102, 211 Shadegg, JohnB.: 43,240 Shaeller, Melanie: 228 Shafer. Judd A.: 75. 94, 101, 240 Shaffer, Curt A.: 251 Shaffer. Patricia Ann: 211 Shaphren. Susanne R.: 104, 251 Sharp, Debbie R,: 251 Sharpe, Bruce A.: 240 Shaughnessy. Michael Denn: 147, 211 Sheldon, Judy M.: 240 Sheldon. Tom E.: 251 Sheldon. Tonia Rae: 167.211 Shelton. Sidney Alan: 125, 145. 251 Shepard, Gordon J.: 128, 149, 251 Shepard, Page: 240 Shepard, Paula A.: 77,251 Shepard. Sharon Lovella: 107, 211 Shepherd, Daniel L.: 240 Shepherd, Rita Marie : 240 Sheppick, Cheryl : 228 Sheridan. Lynette Jean: 211 Sheridan. Randell L,: 251 Sheridan, Rodney J.: 251 Sherman, Danny S,: 74,251 Shideler, Judith: 90, 96, 240 SHIELD KING QUEEN: 173 SHIELD STAFF: 84 Shields, June M.: 77,240 Shimizu. Margo Chiye: 96, 240 Shindler, Joan: 85,228 Shires. Gan ' : «, 97, 102, 121, 122, 147, 148 Shocky, Steve: 211 Shragge, Jon David: 147, 240 Shraege, Virginia Theresa: 211 Shrewsbury, Dixie L,: 77, 240 Shuck. Pamela D.: 101. 154, 231, 240 Shunk, Marilyn: 240 Shunk, Robert Dean: 211 Shurtleff, Catherine M.: 231, 240 Shurtleff. Russell W.: 240 Sicz, Diane M.: 228 Siders. Jacquelyn D.: 251 Siders, Kathryn: 240 Siebrand, Patsy: 78 Siemen, Connie: 91, 251 Sigler, Cheryl Rose: 75,211 Sikora, Gail E.: 240 Silverman, Howard: 74. 251 Simmons. Michael J.: 228 Simmons. Rick: 54, 97, 102, 228 Simmons, Rowle Paul: 212 Simms, Joseph Jordan! 11, 62, 75, 83. 104. 109. 111. 212 Simpson. Dennis Lee: 75, 96. 128. 149, 252 Simpson, Jerry: 111,228 Simson, Francey J,: 111, 252 Sirwaitis, Kathy : 75, 89, 228 Sirwaitis. Ronnie Joseph: 252 Sisk, Susan L: 90.240 Sitter, Diane C: 43. 240 Six, Ricky : 149, 252 Skarecky, Douglas W.: 96, 101, 113, 240 Skinner, Cynthia: 23, 84, 88, 95 101, 104, 109, 112, 167, 212 Skinner, Susan M,: 104, 111, 158, Sklenar, Cheryl N.: 240 Sloglund, Stanley Paul: 102, 212 Skomer, Chariie: 75, 79, 124, 243, 252 Skousen, Brenda 0,: 98,228 Smalley, David L.: 28, 96 Smith, Barbara: 240 Smith, Bette Louise: 112,212 Smith, Bruce: 240 Smith, Christene: 63, 75, 95, 171. 228 Smith, Cynthia Lou: 78, 90, 240 Smith, Dan Eugene: 212 Smith, Dan F,: 240 Smith, Debbie: 78,240 Smith, Diana Jeanne: 74, 252 Smith, Ellen : 78, 228 Smith, .Mrs. Hazel: 28,75,77 Smith, Jim: 33, 63, 129, 131, 132 Smith, Linda Elaine: 212 Smith, .Mrs, Mary Francis: 21, 93 Smith, Michael Gary: 212 Smith, Nancy: 78, 240 Smith, Neal Allen: 50,212 Smith, Rev. Ralph: 56 Smith. Robert C: 27, 101, 115 Smith, Sandra: 90, 240 Smith, Thomas Dorvin: 212 Smuda. Cathleen Marie: 181, 212 Snider, Joe J ' .: 124, 145, 252 Snodgrass, Karen Sue: 228 Snorgrass, Steve: 252 Snyder, Gary W,: 240 Sobel, Marilyn: 228 Soberg, Orville: 114 Soberg, Warren R ' lchard: 124, 135, 145, 252 Soberg, Wayne A,: 125, 240 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: 24 Soiourner, Sharon Ann : 240 Solazzo, Nancy Marie: 75,212 Sol la Lande, Adileh: 21 Sol la Lande, Anita: 21 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL OFFICERS: 231 Sorcinelli, Bill: 92. 97, 122. 147. 148 Sorenson, Jon R.: 252 Sorenson. Elizabeth F.: 240 Soto, Lydia A.: 252 Sounart, Marvin: 27, 108 Souranl, Nina: 88, 95. 104. 112. 212 Southard, Jo: 75, 101, 112,229 Spadaro, Sherry: 231,240 Spalford, Snellen Jane: 212 Spangler, Pam J.: 110,231,240 SPANISH CLUR: 93 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR: 95 Sparks, Patty J, : 252 Sparks, Paul James: 97, 122, 212 SPARTEENS: 98 Spaulding, Terry L: 252 Spears, Ronald A.: 125, 252 Spears, William H.: 252 Speer. Becky A.: 75, 90. 240 Speizer, -Mike: 145,252 Speliopoulos, Leo: 229 Spellman, David E.: 240 Spencer, Alvin L.: 241 Spencer, Dale Marie: 43, 252 Spencer. Karen K.: 241 Sperekas, Lori .•..: 43.91,252 Spencer. Ralph H.: 229 Splonick, Don: 153 Splonick, Donna M,: 229 Spooner, William E.: 96,241 Spurr, Dan E,: 229 Spurr, Debby: 77 Staats. Eddie A.: 241 Stahl. Pam: 60.61.64 Stake. Kendis: 10. 75. 77. 252 Stake. Kristin Jan: 75,212 Stampe, Richard K,: 25 Standage, Greg: 125, 134, 144. 241 Standage, Pat John: 97, 131, 163. 212 Slandiford, James Wayne: 25, 43. 112. 212 Stanley. Janet: 89, 96. 110, 241 Stapley, Ann: 78, 91, 241 Stapley, Mrs, Lucille: 37, 75, 77, 78 Stapp, Cheryl L,: 229 Stark, Rollin L,: 185,229 Statham, Saundra: 11, 46, 47, 81, 212, 263 Stedman, Careen: 75,77,241 Steeby, Roger: 62, 147, 149, 241 Steele, Gary Allen : 252 Steele, Mary E. : 30. 243, 252 Steele, Rudi: 241 Steen, Karen: 78,229 Steen, Roger: 241 Stefaniak. Janice A.: 252 Stefaniak, Nancy: 229 Stein, Peggy: 212 Stein, Timothy Otto: 77. 252 Steinke, Karen Elizabeth: 212 Stelter, Anacleta Marie: 75, 212. 263 Stelter, Dana Lyle: 125,241 Stemple, Linda V,: 229 Stepanek, Jerry A.: 212 Stephenson, Tom L: 43, 97, 102, 122, 147, 213 Stevenson, A, C. Dr.: 114 Stevenson. Arthur: 13, 129 Stevenson. Gary Clement: 125, 134, • 147, 148, 149, 241 Stevenson, Cheryl E.: 241 Stevenson, Curtis A.: 125, 147, 148, 149, 241 Stewart, Craig S.: 252 Stewart, Drew: 252 Stewart, Greg J.: 229 Stewart. Jeffrey Lee: 125. 241 Stewart. Linda: 241 Stewan. Pat: 229 Stewart, Richard Calvert: 97, 122, Stickler, Chariotte A.: 77,241 Stickler, Karen L,: 107,229 Stinson, Betty Jo: 24r Stites, Mrs. Mary Frances: 20 104 Stoddart. Jill M.: 213 Stoffel. .Mae: 38 Stoll, Barbara J.: 112, 158. 213 Stone, Craig Lee: 213 Stone, .Mary L.: 89,229 Stone, Mickey: 42, 43, 58, 75, 88, 107, 111, 168, 170, 213 Stone, Steve: 135, 252 Stone, Tim Dean: 33, 102,229 Story, Kent A,: 112, 213 Story, Virginia: 241 Strahm, Connie Lee: 157, 213 Strahm, Karen A,: 241 Strait, Sandi: 79, 90, 93, 101, 241 Strauss. Sharon Sue: 89, 95, 101, 112 229 Slrawn, Robert: 213 Strickland, Norma S,: 241 Strickler, Karen: 77 Strittmatter, Mrs. Betty D.: 35 Strole. Jim R.: 125,241 Strom, Arnold L: 241 Stromsness, Anita: 229 Stromsness, Theresa A,: 252 Strull, Geri K. : 252 Strull. .Susan Lynne: 213 Stubbe. Susan Marie: 213 STUDENT COUNCIL: 42 Studt. Elizabeth: 95.229 Stump, Mary Lynn: 241 Stump, Tracy: 252 Stump, Trent L,: 252 Stutfield, Michael S,: 75, 229 Sughrue. Mrs. Nancy Ann: 20, 43 Sullivan, John McCuUoch: 43, 92, 97, 112. 122. 213 Snllivan, Terrj- : 95, 229 Summerfield, Jack D,: 229 Summersgill, Linda Joyce: 89, 107, 229 Sunshine, Jon Larrj : 95, 150, 229 Surber, Patricia Ann: 241 Sutherland, Susan D,: 241 Sutton, Joyce J.: 89, 110,229 Swann, David B,: 241 Swanson, Andrea M.: 75, 229 Swanson, Lonnie K.: 101,241 Swart. Janelle E.: 241 Sweetman. John: 241 Sweetman. Judith Suzanne: 88, 104, 107, 112, 170, 213 Swenson, Karen Draper: 213 Swift. Chrissy E.: 43. 155, 252 SWIMMING: 152 Swisher, Margaret Katherine: 44, 47, 57, 88, 98, 102, 183, 213 Swoboda, Gerrv Lynn: 213 Swoboda, Jackie J.: 252 Syke. Bradley: 145, 252 Syke, Leon: 241 280 GENERAL INDEX TabiT, Sybil Elizabeth: 229 Taber. Thomas Henry: 93, 252 TALENT ASSEMBLY: 70 Tang, Ronald Whitney: 229 Tannehill, Kay Lynn: 213 Tanner, John L.: 17, 67, 180 Tanner, Laurie: 111,252 Tanner, Sterling Michael: 101, 111, 112, 213 T.A.P.: 99 Tarr, John Wilbur: 213 Tale, Mrs. Mary Jean: 21 Taucher, Toni R.: 56, 1.56,241 Taylor, Allen W.: 43, 70, 97, 102, 122, 213 Taylor, Calvert Richard: 43, 97, 147, 149, 252 Taylor, Carla Marie: 78, 241, 267 Taylor, Edward B.: 84, 109, 229 Taylor, Guy: 69 Taylor, PauletteC: 252 Taylor. Robert Gerard: 229 Tceples, Mike: 241 Tejack, Suzie: 241 Templeton, Kalhryn Ann: 213 Ten Eyck, Art: 43,241 Ten Eyck, Pat: 229 TENNIS Bovs: 150, 151, 152 Girls: 154 Theel, Larry F.: 229 Thecl, Virginia R.: 241 Theis, Gregory P.: 252 Thielen, Kathy: 77, 113 Thiry, Charlotte Diane: 213 Thomas, Brooks Dudley: 213 Thomas, Carol J.: 56,241 Thomas, Chuck W.: 147. 149, 241 Thomas, Jeanne M.: 79,241 Thomas, Jerry: 252 Thomas, John C: 25 Thomas, Jon B.: 229 Thomas, Leslie A.: 91, 252 Thomas, Robert Joseph: 213 Thomas, Stacy C: 231.241 Thompson, Brent Monroe: 252 Thompson, Cathryn L.: 78, 241 Thompson, Dayi|l L.: 62, 75, 104, 109, 113, 241 Thompson, Debbie: 229 Thompson, Douglas Leonard: 213 Thompson, Ellie M.: 241 Thompson, Iris R. : 241 Thompson. Michael D. : 229 Thompson, Pam: 77,252 Thompson, Robert H. Jr.: 38, 62, 75, 229 Thompson, Steven Ray: 252 Thomson, Ellie: 229 Thomson, Linda A.: 229 Thorla. Jean: 241 Thorne, John R.: 241 ThrailkilK Lynne A.: Ill, 1,55, 252 Thurston, Beth A. : 30, 43, 62, 155, 252 Tilford, Karen: 229 Tillery, Riccic: 75,229 Tilley, Bonnie: 252 Tilley, Linda Louise: 98, 107, 214 Tilley, Stephen C: 10, 55, 95, 108. 112. 164, 214 Timothy, Marsha: 90, 111,241 Timothy, Sandra L: 111, 155, 252 Tinker, Michael H.: 241 Tisthammer, Arne John: 147, 184, 214 Tisthammer, Mary Linde: 2,52 Tonks, Michael J.: 229 Toohey, Dr. Jack: 23 Toombs. Kathryn Darlene: IS, 241 Toschik, BillT.: 229 Toth. William R.: 241 Totten. Joanne M.: 252 Totten, John P.: 113,241 Towers, Tim C: 111,241 TRACK: 146 Trainer, Miss Jamie: 36 Tran, Kim: 43, 48, 52, 62, 70, 72 88, 91, 102, 111, 165, 170, 183, 214 Trauscht, Ann Marie: 43, 96, 241 Treadway, MaryLou: 31, 214 Treat, Charlene Marie: 112, 214 Treat, David A.: 75,252 Triplett, Patricia Ann: 214 Trombetta, Jim P.: 74, 128, 149, 252 Trompeter, Robert William: 152, 252 Troy, Connie S.: 63,75,229 Trudeaux, Robert C: 125,252 Trudgen, Wendy L.: 22, 91, 96, 252 Tuch, Alfred T.: 95, 112, 134, 229 Tucker, Chris J.: 252 Tucker, Patricia: 63, 75, 214 Tudor, Ron: 139 Turnage, Jackie: 229 Turner, Bobbie G.: 75, 229 Turner, Bonnie: 229 Turner, Connie A.: 77, 252 Turner, Sandra L.: 241 Turner, Sylvia: 75, 96, 181, 214 Turton, Edward H, : 241 Twigger, Charles: 39 Twist, Steve J.: 152,241 Tyler, Barbara Laurel: 47, 88, 214 Tyler, Coralee Catherine: 43, 89, 229 u Udall, Margaret M.: 214 Underdown, Sherwood: 145, 252 Upton, Gregory S,: 13, 33, 63, 102, 112, 129, 130, 131, 132, 182, 229 V Vacha, Diane Lyn: 88, 91, 107, 167, 170, 186, 214, 265 VALEDICTORIAN: 162 Valadon, Marilyn J.: 241 Valente, David Peter: 229 Valente, Paul J.: 125, 149,252 Valenzuela, Toni: 252 VanHof, Rob: 124, 149 Van Leeuwen, Connie: 110,229 Van Leeuwen, Don: 93, 241 Van Reusen, Tony: 66, 75, 241 Van Voorhis, Jana: 241 Van Zile, Joseph L.: 29 Varney, Richard: 229 Vaughan, John R.: 241 Vaughn, William B.: 125,2.52 Velonis, Linda Louise, 112, 214 Velonis, Phillip James: 241 Veiling, Ray W.: 241 Veno, Dan P.: 241 Veno, Tony : 252 Verner, Dave C. : 149, 252 Verner, Donne T.: 149. 252 Verner, Jackie Anne: 214 Vesely, Elizabeth Lucile: 229 Vesper, Lynn C: 78, 98, 241 Vick, Clifford Randall: 141, 214 Victor, Ginger L.: 2.52 Vincent, Ron M,: 252 Virden, Deborah Lee: 242 Vogt, Joanne Kay: 214 Vojtko, John E.: 75,242 Vollralh, Mary: 38 Volquardsen, Willard Lee: 67, 96, 104, 112, 214, 242 Voorhees, Robert Reed: 75, 77, 252 Vorce, Stan A.: 242 Voyles. Lee Albert: 229 w Wachter. Cheryl Elaine: 242 Wade. Mike S. : 229 Waggoner. Jacquelyn: 229 Wagner, Andrew D.: 111,242 Wagner, Christy: 242 Wagner, Dave A,: 229 Wagner, Kenneth 0,: 252 Wagner, Richard P.: 252 Wagner, Sylvia L: 252 Wagner, Thomas K.: 242 Wagoner, Cheryl Marie: 167, 214 Wainscott, Linda L: 2.52 Waite, Del: 20 Walker, Charlie: 111, 242 Walker, Chuck: 111 Walker, Donna Rae: 214 Walker, Irene: 38 Walker, Karen Stahr: 75, 214 Walker, Linda L.: 78, 100,230 Walker, Lynn M.: 125,252 Walker, Maury: 230 Walker, Tina S.: 230 Wa , Bea: 230 , David B.: 230 Wallace. Kenneth R.: 242 Wallace, Nora B.: 89, 95, 101, 112, 230 Wallace, Robert L: 2.53 Wallace, Susan Eileen; 100, 242 Wallen, Kenneth F.: 2.53 Walsh. Scott F.: 242 Walstrom. Brad A.: 85,230 Walters, Cleo: 38 Walters, Jan: 45,90,93,242 Walton, Susan B.: 242 Wang, Mrs. Suzanne: 37 Ware, Sandra Louise: 88, 112, 214 Warlev, Linda Rae: 214 Warne, David J.: 149,253 Warner, Dorothy: 1.55 Warnken, Wayne William: 242 Warnken, Wendy Jayne: 82, 98, 253 Wartchow, Marlys A.: 242 Waters, Mary C: 230 Waters, Tim: 43, 63, 67, 79, 102, 110, 129, 130, 131, 170, 172, 223, 230 Walkins, Connie: 90, 242 Watkins, Gregory Allen: 97, 122. 214 Watkins, Sharon A.: 93,242 Watson, Mrs, Jane H.: 25 Watson, Miles Randolph: 230 Wayland, Toni: 43, 58, 75, 89, 242 Wdowiak, Sandi K.: 230 Weathersbee. Don Stephen : 253 Weaver, Karen Louise: 230 Weaver. Mary E.: 89, 230 Weaver, Sherrill Ann: 242 Webb, Elizabeth: 230 Weber, Randy A.: 230 Weinstein. Ann: 242 Weinstein, Robert B.: 101, 108, 112, 153, 214 Weipert, Dee Ann: 63, 75, 79, 81, 89, 90, 104, 242 Weisel, Lori A.: 242 We , Do iG.: 253 Wells. Terry Ljnn 124,253 Welsch, Beierly A 230 Welsch Susanne Mane 75, 112, 215 Wendelken, Judy: 253 Wendt, Steve C: 124, 135, 253 Wenning, Aaron L.: 55, 77, 171, 230 Wenning, Jerry Alan: 62, 75, 253 Wenzlick, Patricia A.: 253 Wenzlit , Roi : 230 Wert; ■..D avid L ,: 29 Wess( on. Donna A.: 158,230 West, Garn- W. : 100, 230 West, Ka iren L. : 215 West. Lii ada J.: 242 We: , Ma : 242 Westfall, Dan Joseph: 215 WestfaU, Debby A.: 155,253 Westfall, Donald W.: 253 Westfall, Jerry: 230 Wetzel, Laura L.: 91.2.53 Wetzel, Michael Thomas: 215 Wetzel, Sondra Kae: 112,215 Wheeler, Glenna E.: 253 Whitby, Rebecca J.: 104,253 White, Greg A.: 77,253 White, Jeri L.: 96,230 White, John Charles: 63, 75, 215 White, Leona J.: 242 White, Nancy L.: 2.53 White, Richard F,: 75. 80, 106, 253 White, Robert Lloyd; 70, 92, 101, 108, 112, 215 White, Russell Hayn Whit I E.: 253 •sell, Larry J.: Whitesell. William Edward: 215 Whitfield, L. Jay: 45, 47, 98. 230 Whit ford. Steven L.: 253 Whitmer. Evan Lyle: 112.215 Whitmer. Robert P.; 242 Whitney, Chris R.: 62. 90. 96, 181. 242 Whitney, Linda: 155, 157, 2,53 Whitney, Sterling Craig: 215 Whitsell, Stephen Charles: 97, 122, 215 : 230 Joseph M.: 75,230 Weiss, Molly D.: 77, 91,253 Welker, Verna Mary: 56, 112, 214 Wells, Jim C: 230 Wells. Steve L.: 242 Whiltingto Wick. Norman: 74 Wicker. Hayes: 43. 77. 104, 152, 2,53 Wirkersham, Larry G,: 230 Widney, Janet: 77,230 Widney, Kathy A,: 242 Wiebe, Larry Arthur: 23, 63, 71, 75, 81, 215 Wicrsum, Garry A.: 230 Wieling. Marilyn .S.: 89,253 Wiewel, Lawrence R.: 230 Wilczewski, Debbie: 75, 78 Wilczewski, Joe W.: 43, 59, 75, HI, 113,242 Wiley. Frank Bruce: 43, 97, 122, 215 Wilkes, Janice; 95, 112 Wilkinson, Kenneth R.: 77, 242 WiUcutt, Richard Marshall: 75, 242 Willey, James George: 48, 215 Willev, Thomas J,: 242 Wilhams, Bill L.: 102, 137, 138, 234, 242 Williams, Kent S.: 125,137,242 Williams, Mrs. Mary: 29 Williams, Myrna; 63, 75, 171, 217, 230 Williams, Ronnie W.: 242 Williamson, Paul A.: 2.53 Willoughby, Sondra K.; 242 Wills. Kathleen Jo: 85, 90, 91, 93, 101, 242 Wilson, Chong Sook: 63, 75, 104, 215 Wilijon, Craig Thomas: 127, 147, 215 Wilson, Georgan Lucille: 230 Wilson, Jacquelyn: 2,53 Wilson, Kathleen E,: 230 Wilson, Paul: 97, 127, 147, 230 Wilson, Steve M,: 242 Wilsterman, David; 230 Winken, Terry L,: 230 Winston, Bob; 63, 108, 230 Winston, Laurie F,; 253 Winston, Mrs, Gina: 28, 69, 113 Winter, Bruce A,: 230 Wirt, Dawn C; 230 Wisniewski. Diane M.: 100, 230 Wisotsky, Pearle E.; 51. 253 Withington. James R.: 230 Withington, Mary: 253 Witt, Jim: 242 Witling, William G.: 230 Wiltsell, Norma L. ; 74, 91, 253 Woessner, Frank George: 230 Wolf, Barbara M,; 242 Wolf, Janet Lyn: 167,215 Wolf, Larry A.; 253 Wolff, Gcorganna J.; 77,2.53 Wong, Ginger: 242 Wooil, David: 230 Wood, Doug C: 2,53 Wood. Tyler: 124, 139, 145, 253 Wood, William B.: 152,230 Woods, Robert: 39 Woodsman, Charles H. L. : 149, 253 Workman, Scott A,: 124, 253 Wozniak, Donald E.; 242 Wrenn. Diane; 91. 1.56. 2.53 WRESTLING: 136 Wright, David Paul: 215 Wright, Gordon S. : 92, 93, 94, 96, 101, 112, 182, 230 Wright, Jerry Charles; 215 Wright, Jo Ann; 242 Wright, Johnny R,: 253 Wright, Vicki L.: 242 Wrigley, Valerie A.; 230 Wuize, Jill Anne; 215 Wyatt, Karen Anne: 96, 112, 215 Wyatt, Kristen A.: 230 Wyatt, Leslie Ernest: 124, 253 Wynn, Thomas L.: 242 Yada, Shirley Ann; 215 Yates, Ray G,: 77,253 Yde, Michael H,: 230 Yde, Sandee: 253 Yeager, Pam; 78, 242 Yensh, Heidi Lou: 78, 242 Yernian, Richard: 51, 75, 79, 135, 243, 253 , Gregory Layton: 215 ,JilI: 111.253 Young, Edna Eileen: 216 Young, Irl E,: 230 Young, Kathleen Terry; 36, 216 Young, Kathy : 230 Young, -Marcia; 253 Young, Randy E,: 242 Young, Russell A,; 230 Yurgec, Joseph Gus: 152,216 Zafra, Andy M.; 230 Zahgotah, Lily: 242 Zaiac, Cynthia Diane: 77,253 Zamora, Edward Joseph III: 253 Zandome, Francis: 230 Zeisberger. Tom A.: 145, 253 Ziede, Joanne Rene: 98,216 Zies, Alvin Henry: 216 Zimniermann, Agnes U. : 77, 253 Zimmermann, Cindy 253 Zimmermann, Ralph G.: 253 GENERAL INDEX 281 J EVERYTHING is twofold, including the production of a yearbook. There is the thing itself, and there is the picture of the thing which is in the mind. The latter is called the idea. When we form an idea of how the desired thing is to look completed, that is called the ideal. Where there is no ideal, there is no attainment. We on the Shield staff this year have tried to take the best from tradition and combine it with certain innovations and modern techniques. Soon after the first actual work began back in September, we found that the task ahead should not be viewed by the whole job, but by the day. Certain firsts were instituted this year. Ours is one of the first books in Arizona to utilize the revolutionary stripping film method which cuts costs and makes correcting mistakes easier. Also, position of the divisions of the book have been shifted with one new section being added. The length of the book has been increased by ten pages, while the actual page size has been increased to meet college standards. The extra work and difficulty that comes with such innovations, in- volves co-operation and extra effort by many people. Special thanks go to Jaime Onteveriz of the Evening American for supplementing our sports photographs with his top quality work. Also our apprecia- tion goes to Mr. Ronald Garvey of the maintenance staff for his dili- gent co-operation; to the bookstore staff for their capable handling of sales and to Miss Lane and Mr. Craig who tightened down the screws on those students who were lax in paying for class pictures. Special thanks go to the parents of the staff for giving so freely of their children ' s time after school and on Saturday and to those staffers who volunteered time on their own. Special consideration goes to our experienced sponsor Mr. Mar- tin, for setting that needed fire under us when we needed it most, during time of discouragement. Finally to the student body — captured on these pages is the story of the year, of your lives and activities. Enjoy and keep this memory book. yU (lA (- jii i_ ' 2 2. t j j Z ' .. y yA % O - (A: y vA r y TO t X , - 1 . vni f Mi;: l (, h 11 IISi vi( I ' 1 ( !il ' ' | ' |lMl)e ' mil ' ) ' iiii. ' ' itiK ' l ' nJ ' iiij ' iliij ;? ' ' J ' ViKi ' ;i! ' ' |!!;;i;.!; ' ' ' ' ' mM ' -I|| ' ' ' ' ' lii ' ' ' ' t ' v V ' ' ' ' ' iii ' Hi i ' (i ' i ..1A | ill ' i m t ' ' ! (1 )||i H ' I 1 , j ' iilHi lk ( ( h ' in f ' ,(i ' i If !{ ' I. Ill I I ' llif , l!UK)a ' .).MW, .U,)i , 6Ullh ' X.« ' b ' iW ' , ' .)),,|l|, i ;« A!«H ' ;i ' f mi0m ' V ' ! S! ' ll ' fffl?! ' fsfMMf .. i(fifki!iii;M ' ;, ' ] ' , ' !{ ' km mii i M mm ' - ' 1 )JA