Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 297 of the 1966 volume:

o Modern technology has made the world a classroom Communications- - The boundless horizon SHIELD ' 66 Volume 12 Published by the Publications Department Camelback High School 4612 North 28th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85016 Edward B. Taylor, Editor-in-chief Mr. Forest R. Martin, Advisor Camelback High- symbol of excellence in education H r ! - 1 s — 9 i - r Table of Contents Activities 14 Academic 64 Clubs 90 Sports 118 Honors 1 64 Classes 1 82 Advertising 254 Senior Register 266 General Index 272 Forms, moods, facets of campus life communicate character of school THE WORLD is shrinking . . . populations are growing . . . new nations are forming . . . the need and desire to communicate is spreading in ever widening circles. From man ' s earliest days he has devised many means of communication through senses . . . speech . . . vision . . . hearing . . . touch . . . securing mental impressions concerning the world of objects and ideals. Man is assisted by a mi raculously growing array of mechanical and electronic aids . . . transistor radios have opened up the jungle . . . telephones and T.V. have opened up the home to the world . . . astronauts chat with each other as they stride through space . . . days change to minutes . . . miles to seconds . . . always pointing toward tomorrow . . . Communication — the horizon is boundless, both in its extent and future possibilities. COMMUNICATIONS - the vital role in life and education at Camelback ... a simple laugh . . . chatter among friends in the breezeway . . . films . . . debates . . . discussions . . . textbooks . . . teachers provide inspiration and motivation for a new generation . . . minds develop through concentrated study . . . this is the substance of education and school life. Communication is the lifeline of civilization Leonard H. Marks Head of USIA Many forms of communication... STUDENTS COMMUNICATE in every phase of school life . . . band performs before a national television audience in the Los Angeles Coliseum at Rams-Browns halftime . . . Spartan quarterback shouts signals to team- mates . . . students practice for fall play . . . posters extol Spartan virtues . . . Thanksgiving Assembly speech challenges students to express grati- tude for their material blessings. Changing moods STUDENT LIFE is interesting and varied . . . announcement of Home- coming Queen — the moment of a lifetime . . . Principal Tanner accepts Spartan spirit bell — gift from class of ' 65 . . . revived Spartans trounce super villain Maryvale at Home- coming Assembly . . . Carnation Ball — formal dance of first semester . . . cheerleaders applaud Spartan touch- down . . . decorations for ball . . . footballers break onto the field. 10 of student life... n Varied facets of education... SUCCESSFUL EXCHANGE of ideas between teacher and student is essential for the making of a well- educated person . . . the library, a valuable source of information, is the greatest communications device invented by man . . . annual PTA Open House acquaints parents with teachers . . . field trips supplement school work . . . graduation . . . the reward for four years of intensive study . . . the end of the beginning. 12 13 y participation ONE DAY, unknown ages ago, a man of superior intelligence for his time tapped a hollow log with a rough- hewn club. Thousands of men may have done the same before him, but to this man on this day, came a great flash of insight. He saw that this could be a signal. Sound, as a means of com- munication, had been discovered. The roar of the crowd at a pep as- sembly, the beating of the band drums reverberating across the football field, debates at a student council meeting . . . Whether in the gym or at a social gathering, students constantly com- municate consciously or unconsciously . . . creating the unique personality that is Camelback High School. 14 That action is best which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers. — Francis Hutcheson RECEIVING PRINCIPAL ' S passes from John L. Tanner for getting straight ones are Nancy Bates and Mike Roca. FIRST PLACE in the Bermuda Sock Hop contest — Kitty Kwic and John Lyons with Dij Jones and Greg Upton second. GIVING A winning speech at the freshman campaign assembly, Cathy Warner runs against four students for vice-president. September feature 16 SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES MORE THAN 650 freshmen filed into classrooms to take annual place- ment tests, after which they met stu- dent body officers and school admini- strators at an induction assembly Sept 3. The first PTA meeting, well at- tended by teachers, featured reports of the representatives of Boys State, Girls State and Anytown. Special guest was Mrs. Norma Sterns, mem- bership chairman of the Arizona Congress of PTA. At the conclusion of the annual PTA membership con- test, four classes celebrated the col- lection of over 200 per cent member- ship with a lively party. Class activities included freshman primary elections and the sale of junior class rings. Club activities included the annual Orchesis squeezy sale, and the selection of Boy and Girl of the Month, Tim Roberts and Marta Malard by Girls League. STUDENTS ACCEPTED a challenge from sister school North High to a contest of collecting paperback books for soldiers in irst football assembly Viet Nam. Greg Upton, Tim Waters, Sue Sisk, Jim Feltham and Roger Eich help with loading the books in the truck. COACH DOLPH Camilli presents his new team and its captain, Pete Bolton at the first football pep assembly in the gym. SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES 17 Parents invited to October Open House CONVENTIONS SEEMED to dominate the month of October . . . ASU again hosted the meeting of the National Council of Christians and Jews on the 16th, and the annual convention of the Arizona Interschol- astic Press Association on the 30th. Upperclassmen were on the U of A campus for Senior Day activities the 9th and again at ASU on the 23rd. Shield and Blade staff mem- bers for the second consecutive year made up the largest delegation at the AIPA convention. In addition to at- tending workshops and classes in all phases of publications, the group heard Barry Goldwater make the key- note address at the closing assembly. Money raising projects included •v GOVERNMENT IS an important part of school. Pam Arnold finds that even fresh- men have some rights as members of the selling of class pins by the juniors on the 21st, and Future Teachers of America spirit buttons the 26th. The newly enlarged library offi- cially opened the 4th. With three times as much space, most books be- came immediately available to stu- dents in the main section of the library. Members of Girls Athletic Asso- ciation treated themselves to their annual Potluck at North Mountain Park on the 30th. They Picked Dij Jones and Greg Upton as their Girl and Boy of the Month for October. Juniors and college bound seniors took the PSAT on the 20th. Underclassmen spruced up for yearbook pictures on Oct. 5-7. % iiM if t the student body when she ballots for her choice of Freshmen Class Officers for the general election on Oct. 3. 18 OCTOBER ACTIVITIES SPAGHETTI WAS on the menu for the Parent-Teachers Association ' s dinner pre- ceding this year ' s Open House, Oct. 12. Profit goes towards college scholarships. After dinner, parents followed their chil- dren ' s class schedule to meet teachers. NOT MANY people get to see the Seven trip to the Grand Canyon, Oct. 23. Howard Wonders of the World; 80 students got Silverman and Dudley Brown collect a start when they took a biology field samples from the Bright Angel Trail. SALES ARE a common sight on the cam- pus breezeway, and Oct. 5-7 was Junior Girls League ' s chance to show their sales- manship. Getting customers for their can- died apples seems to be the only trou- ble encountered by the league members. ACTIVITIES 19 2tfR j i« THE FEARLESS Spartan warriors find them- selves engaged in a do or die struggle against the villainous AAaryvale Panthers at the assembly. It didn ' t take long for the Panthers to reveal their true dastardly nature. After the Spartans had been losing the initial game by several touch- downs, a final whiff of spirit overcame them and they pulled ahead to win. LAST YEAR ' S queen and king, Judy Fife and Bob Phillips, get the red carpet treatment as they approach the royal throne where their successors will be announced. Crowning took place at halftime. DECREPIT IMA Prune (alias Doug Miller) relates her . . . story for today kiddies is about the famous battle between the heroic and mighty Spartans of the East and the wicked Maryvale Panthers. (ey presents Homecoming Assembly BALLOON SALE . . . mum sale . . . color day . . . assembly . . . the big game . . . dance . . . Tim Roberts and Becky Fife ... a few favorite memo- ries from the Homecoming activities. A penny saved is a penny earned was the moral of this year ' s Home- coming skit again given by Key Club, narrated by Doug Miller . . . alias Ima Prune. The farce featured the fun-loving Spartans of the East, fac- ing the tough foes of the wicked Panthers of the West. The pom, flag and cheer lines honored the varsity players with a presentation of orange and blue garters for arm bands. Last year ' s royal couple, Bob Phil- lips and Judy Fife, returned to their Alma Mater to participate in the as- sembly and half-time ceremonies. Also presented at the assembly were royal candidates Tim Waters, Pete Bolton, Tim Roberts, Toni Brayer, Kitty Kwic and Becky Fife. During lunch hours on Oct. 28, Spartans balloted for their choice of king and queen. As winners of the Color Day contest, Regina Bilyeu and Chris Connell were given Home- coming packages containing passes to the game and dance, and a ticket for a football balloon. Other highlights included the sell- ing of traditional mums by Dorian. Juniors added a touch to the air with the selling of helium-filled balloons which were released at the first kick- off. PMA again sponsored a Mexi- can dinner in the cafeteria preceding the Maryvale game. Homecoming was topped off by the big game in Spartan Stadium. Climaxing the half-time activities was the crowning of Becky Fife and Tim Roberts as Homecoming sov- ereignty. Concluding the full schedule of activities was the after game dance. PLAYING THE part of the happy Spartans in the Homecoming Assembly are Key Club- bers Gary Febus, Tom Lisi and Jim Perrill. HOMECOMING BALLOTING found students voting for their choice of king and queen. Steve Dreiseszun casts his at the Oct. 28 elec- tion conducted by a committee of the Student Council. AN IMPORTANT tradition in any Homecoming activity is the annual sale of mums. Dorian-Y again sponsored the selling of or- ange and blue decorated flowers in the breezeway during lunch. SURVEYING HER kingdom, queen Becky Fife sits on her royal throne, with king Tim Roberts and their royal attendants Tim Waters, Toni Brayer, Kitty Kwic and Pete Bolton at their sides. CLASS OF 65 ' s gift to the school was presented to the student body for he first time at the Homecoming half-time. Back to present the spirit bell is the class of 65 ' s president, Perk Clark. HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 21 THE FIRST to represent Camelback, Shield staffers Carl Noren, Judy Shideler, Jerry James, Bruce McLaughlin and Editor Ed- ward Taylor attend the National Scholastic Press Association Conference in Chicago, held during Thanksgiving vacation. SINGING WE Gather Together, the trio of Shirley Chubb, Judy Niemer. and Shirley Russell perform at Thanksgiving. STEVE TWIST delivers winning speech at Veterans Day Assembly. Barbara Fish and John Boulet placed second and third. countries. They advocate moral rearmament and want to explore the human heart and shake the conscience of people awake. SHIELD staffers go to Chicago conference REPRESENTING AMERICAN wars during Veterans Assembly are Brooks Thomas, Dave Arnold, Alec Pay and Dave Lohr. THE GUEST speaker at the Thanks- giving Assembly added a note of solemness to the morning before the holiday. The Rev. John M. Peterson reminded the group to try to be thankful at all times, not only when reminded. During the first part of the Nov. 10 Veterans Day Assembly, students answered What Democracy Means to Me in the form of a speech con- test. A presentation of American sol- diers, from Colonial to contemporary times, filled the remainder of the assembly. The big business transaction of the year for the juniors, the Candy Sale, proved to be a profitable venture. After selling 5,190 pounds and mak- ing a sizeable profit, they planned a prom with a Southern theme. Under the disguise of an auction, the Girls League Old Hat Sale gath- ered lunch crowds Friday the 19th. The week of Nov. 8-13 was ob- served as American Education Week. Joanne Quan and Tim Waters were Girls League selection as Girl and Boy for the month of November. SOPHOMORES CHARLIE Skomer and Don Scott try to boost spirit and raise money by selling orange and blue spirit buttons. NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES 23 WELL, MRS. Wingf ield, let me give a toast. Here ' s to the Old South. I haven ' t had such a pleasant evening in a very long time. SOMEBODY OUGHT to build your confi- dence up and make you proud instead of shy. Somebody ought to kiss you, Laura! LAURA WINGFIELD ' S glass col- lection contained a unicorn. This was Laura ' s ( Pam Rydstrom I favor- ite figure of all the many animals. Maybe it was her favorite because she felt compassion for it; it was so out of place compared to the horses. Laura was much like the unicorn herself — out of place. Being slightly crippled and terribly shy made it impossible for her to feel at ease around other people. Her mother ( Barbara Fish ) tried to help her overcome her shyness by pretend- ing that her handicap didn ' t exist. She didn ' t realize that this actually worsened Laura ' s condition. The only one who knew what Laura needed was Jim (Jim Roush I, a friend of her brother. Tom (Jim Kieffer ) . The first night they met, Jim inspired her self-confidence so much that she was no longer ashamed of being different, and knew that she could become less withdrawn. Laura expressed her gratitude by giving Jim her unicorn, now minus its horn since Jim had bumped into a table and knocked it over. Now Laura and the unicorn were still alike — and both a lot less different. CAST Tom Wingfield Jim Keiffer Amanda Wingfield. ...Barbara Fish Laura Wingfield. .Pam Rydstrom Jim O ' Connor Jim Roush PRODUCTION STAFF Director Miss Ann Krappe Assistant to Director Dan eno Stage Manager Bob Bodine Lights Jim Kilgore Sound Dennis Cornelius Scenery Construction Bob Bodine Scenery Painting Vicki Madden Props David Pugh Costumes Kathie Finch Make-up Phyllis Albins Business Manager Gordon Wright Program Design Bettv Jo Stinson ' Being different is no Reason to be ashamed ' - The Glass Menage THEY CALL me Killer Wingfield. By day I ' m a warehouse worker, but at night I ' m a dynamic Czar of the underworld. I TRIED to leave you behind, but I am more faithful than I intended. Blow out your candles, Laura . . . and so goodbye! DECEPTION, DECEPTION, deception! I was under the impression that you were an adult, but evidently I was mistaken! THE GLASS MENAGERIE 25 Carnation Ball heads events DECEMBER, AN activity-packed month, included Dorian ' s collection of gifts for American soldiers in Viet Nam, Dec. 1-5. Freshmen ran up points on the class competition chart by winning the campaign. Exhibitions by the varsity basket- ball and wrestling squads were fea- tured at the Dec. 7 pep assembly. Junior Classical League boasted a complete sellout of their Take State cookies on the 14th and 15th. Saturday the 4th found 12 repre- sentatives and two counselors at Maryvale High for the Student Coun- cil Convention and seniors at Phoe- nix College for college board tests. Senior Kathy McCarty was crowned as Phoenix Junior Miss the 4th at Phoenix College. The long awaited addition of car- peting to the library was finally in- stalled Christmas vacation, giving a new studying atmosphere. Christmas assembly highlighted pre-holiday activities with Orchestra and choir supplying Christmas music. Advanced Girls Chorus sang at several valley locations, including the Chris-Town Shopping Center, Crippled Childrens ' and St. Joseph ' s Hospitals. Concert Choir recorded for KOY radio. Also along with Ad- vanced Girls Chorus, Concert record- ed a Christmas album. Richard Mann, Mark Litterman, Doug Skarecky and Stan Luckhardt went to Prescott High to play in a Chess Tournament. Senior Ann Hailey was named by General Mills as the local Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Ann scored highest in written know- ledge and aptitude examinations taken by senior girls. Senior halfback Steve Constable was named most valuable player on the football team at the Dads Club football-cross country awards dinner held in the school cafeteria. Dec. 10. Juniors showed off their flashy class rings which were distributed to them at the beginning of December. VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Dolph Camilli presents Ted Knotter with a trophy at the Dec. 10 Dads Club awards dinner for being voted most valuable lineman on the 1965 Varsity Football team. ALSO HONORED at the Dads Club award steak dinner, senior Paul Wilson receives from Coach Robert Hudson the trophy given annually to the outstanding cross-country player of the year. AFTER A strenous month of selling 5,190 pounds of Upton ' s candy, juniors take out Saturday and Sunday, the 1 1th and 12th, to get together with Mr. Phillip Hart to arrange orders for distribution. 26 ACTIVITIES ASSURING STUDENTS of a successful sea- son, Richard Lucas predicts shot at state finals during basketball pep assembly. RECORDING ANGEL Shelley Austin reads a list of misdemeanors to the littlest angel Vicky Madden in Orchesis ' modern dance production of the famous story as part of the Christmas Assembly presenta- tion, December 22, in the gymnasium. A DELEGATION of students is on hand to welcome AFSer Ed Mohan when he ar- rives at Sky Harbor from Bristol, England. CANNED GOODS collected at the Dec. 15 noon-time dance to raise money for needy people, supported Student Council ' s 1965 Christmas project. The Malemen and the Nomads Ltd. provide music for the infor- mal affair which was held in the gym. DECEMBER ACTIVITIES 27 TIME OUT to socialize is on the agenda for part of the Girls League annual Carnation Ball, Dec. 4. The theme of this year ' s ball was Shangri La. The dance is the only formal held during first semester. WHITE DINNER jackets. ... a new formal . . . lights turned low . . . a pretty girl ... a handsome fellow . . . sweet music from Walt Johnson and his band . . . can turn the gym into a Shangri-La. Christmas proves full of ' song ' ONE OF the highlights band members enjoy on their California trip is the chance to stop at Disneyland to perform for spectators. THE MAJOR performance of the year for concert choir and orchestra is the annual Christmas program with a repeat the following morning. iTKfi 28 ACTIVITIES CAMELBACK GAINS prominence when the band performs at the L.A. Rams-Cleveland Browns football half-time over nationwide television. m % PRESIDENT OF the Concert Choir, Judd Shaffer, presents the student body, during Christmas Assembly, with a trophy won at the city complex in the Christmas Community Sing program. THE SPIRIT-minded senior class gains competition points by sell- ing orange and blue derbies, Dec. 8, to boost spirit for the second basketball game of the season. Gail Arnold models for Tim Waters. MEMBERS OF Kings Club and Key Club dance with their dates in the Teen Room of the Phoenix Country Club to the music of the XL ' s at the organizations ' annual Christmas dance, Dec. 1 8. DECEMBER ACTIVITIES 29 STUDENTS CONTRIBUTE money for the TAP drive and at the same time support their class ' nomination for TAP queen. FRANK SANDY is the only Spartan picked to wrestle against the visiting Japanese All-Stars Jan. 4 at Alhambra High School. ANOTHER MONEY-raiser - this time the juniors sponsor a cooky sale Jan. 11-14 and find they have a sell-out at first lunch! ) Paul Dean Speaks on Viet Nam THE END of January brought to a close one half of the s chool ' s activi- ties. Seniors Robin Healy and Dave Gullen were honored by being picked Girl and Boy of the Month by Girls League . . . Key Club chose social studies teacher Bob Hudson as the Teacher of the Month. Phoenix College hosted the Col- lege Entrance Examination Boards Jan. 8. Ten Spartans attended West ' s Bro- therhood Council Jan. 15 . . . Girls League sold big soft pretzels Jan. 24-27 for 15 cents . . . and to wind up the first semester, report cards were distributed to students Jan. 28. REPUBLIC STAFF writer Paul Dean speaks to students in the gymnasium Jan. 10 on his experiences as a war correspondent in Viet Nam. 30 JANUARY ACTIVITIES II MEMBERS OF GAA and their mothers exert their physical abilities at the GAA Mother- Daughter Playnight Feb 22 in the gym. ARRIVING AT Sky Harbor are Carol Will- iams, Paula Whalley, Pam Aman, David McGlothlin, Bruce Thompson, David Surer. ASU BAND festival . . . AMS spell- ing test . . . student government dance . . . ACT test . . . National Mer- it Exam . . . Parnassus Induction . . . State Math Contest . . . Combined Music Concert . . . Orchesis dance night . . . and the selling of four kinds of Mason candy by the Concert Choir were just a few activities held in February. The free KRIZ dance, held in the gym the 11th was the result of Cam- elback ' s can-collecting ability. FOR COLLECTING the most tin cans, Tony Evans presents JoAnn Holloway and Tim Roberts with trophy won by the school. LEAVING FOR Colorado Springs are Linda Randolph, Mary Evans, Rob Covey, Judy FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES 31 A Go West ' Theme of Assembly THE MEN of the early West had many things to put up with if they wanted to stay alive. A TYPICAL scene of a town back in the Old West is demonstrated in the Patriotic Assembly. CONCERT CHOIR gives their first presentation of How the West Was Won at the assembly. s Mm, A. THE THEME of this year ' s Patri- otic Assembly held Feb. 11 was How the West Was Won. Concert Choir and Orchesis joined together in the performances which included dancing, music and a well- rounded story of the life of men and women in the early West. Doug Miller gave a speech .em- phasizing our nation ' s constitution which he later presented at the Amer- ican Legion Oratorical Contest. « - THE THEME of Doug Miller ' s speech is the constitution which he describes as the wall of freedom surrounding our nation. REVEALING THEIR dancing abilities after weeks of practice are Frank Ruley and Beth Sorenson at the Patriotic Assembly. HUM 32 PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY Dynamic Duo dominates assembly THE SOPHOMORE and junior classes employed the skills of Bat- man and Boy Wonder to overthrow the Finkon Strangers so they could Take State at the basketball pep assembly Feb. 25. As the spiritless Spartans came onto the court to beat their lusty foe, they soon found out that their oppo- nents had different ideas about the whole affair. Things weren ' t going too well until the Caped Crusaders arrived to save the game. But the situation didn ' t improve, in fact, it seemed to deteriorate until the audi- ence yelled and cheered to boost their team to victory. Maxwell Take State was also giv- en a hand by Batman and Robin when he was kidnapped by the Strangers. As the Duo drove up on their batmobicycle, Maxwell was sure that he was saved and the team was on its way to the state finals. MEMBERS OF the spiritless and lifeless Spartan basketball team do their exercises to warm up for the big game against the Finkon Strangers to start their way toward the divisional and state finals. GIVING THE varsity team bottles of different pep pills to improve rebounding, dunking, tip ins, no fouls and free throws for the big game in Tucson are Bonnie Connor, Becky Fife and Tina Holcombe. THE FAMED Caped Crusaders, Batman and Robin, the Boy Wonder, alias John Hurguy and Bill Williams, arrive at the scene of the crime to rescue the basketball team and soon find themselves in trouble. JUNIOR WAYNE Long as Maxwell State: . . . would you believe that right now there are 300 Spartans coming here to rescue me? No? Well, would you believe four campus cops from ASU? BASKETBALL PEP ASSEMBLY 33 A ThutUr Cflmi aL CAST First woman Randy Roer Second woman Barbara Wolf Third woman Debbie Smith Fourth woman Maria Rill First man Harry Polk Second man Gordon Wright Third man Jon Larson Fourth man Don Westfall A THURBER Carnival, created by James Thurber, consisted of three hu- morous fables ( with morals ) and sev- eral excerpts from his literary works. The introduction, My 60 Years With James Thurber, was a short bio- graphical sketch of the author. During Word Dance Part I, the eight performers formed a straight line across the stage with their backs to the audience and danced with imaginary partners. At breaks in the music they froze while one turned around and uttered a particularly re- vealing snatch of conversation such as: I still don ' t understand how an explosion could increase the popula- tion. The Unicorn in the Garden, one of the fables, dealt with a man who saw a unicorn and told his wife. She answered, You are a booby, and I am going to have you put in the booby hatch. She then called a po- liceman and a psychiatrist to come and take him away, but he denied having seen it, and they got her in- stead. The moral: Don ' t count your boobies until they ' re hatched. THAT ' S A sweet fragrance you ' re wear- ing, Miss Daley. Let ' s run away together. My wife would be glad to get rid of me. THEY HAD a hard time subduing her, for she put up a terrific struggle. Just as they got her into the straight-jacket, the hus- band comes into the house and replies, ' Of course I didn ' t see a unicorn. The unicorn is known as a mythical beast. ' AFTER PERFORMING for more than two hours, the cast returns to the stage for a curtain call. T.V. EXPERT: What you have is a bear. While it isn ' t my bear, I should recom- mend that you dispose of it. They get adamant about letting you have anything until there might not be anything left in the house that you could call your own. Sophs, Frosh pool Basketbrawl money THREE GAMES highlighted the 6th annual Basketbrawl, March 18. The juniors defeated the seniors, the sophomores edged by the frosh and pom line beat cheer. Eighth graders from several schools in the area were invited to attend the event. Members of Kings Club and Key Club played the part of cheerleaders. The Accents played at the con- cluding dance in the gymnasium. THE BUNNY line, alias Pom line, appears in the Basketbrawl half-time ceremonies. DOING THEIR part at the Basketbraw halftime show are dainty Ewell Bowers and Ted Knotter playing as cheerleaders. BASKETBRAWL HALFTIME includes a nov- elty dance by flag line. The theme of the dance emphasized the Jolly Green Giant. KEY CLUB members Ewell Bowers, Jon Shragge and Jim Kidwell do their version of the Introduction at the Basketbrawl. BASKETBRAWL 35 ORCHESIS ' PRODUCTION Dance Is a Key is the theme selection of the March 1 2 Spring Concert. Bill Porter Grows best Whiskers MARCH PROVED to be a month of broadening inter-school relations for six Spartans who temporarily traded places with students from Billy Mitchell High in Colorado Springs. On their last day here, the Exec Board took the visitors from Colorado on a tour of the Grand Canyon. In addition to hosting the State Convention on March 19, the Camel- back Girls League provided housing for girls from Yuma ' s Kofa High. Over 800 girls from the entire state gathered on the Spartan campus to discuss Who Is My Brother? For the second time in three years, the Spartan basketball team went all the way to the state tournament and emerged victorious in games at the Coliseum on March 3 and 5. The Dads Club annual winter ban- quet honored Bill Leinheiser and Tim Roberts as basketball and wrestling most valuable players. Celebrities for March were Ann Hailey and Rick Olson. Boy and Girl of the Month, and Mr. Zeno Johnson, Teacher of the Month. March 16 was National Honor So- ciety Day honoring old and new mem- bers with an assembly, an afternoon tea and an evening induction cere- mony . . . Concert Choir participated in District Festivals March 17 and 18. IN HIS welcoming speech, Principal John L. Tanner congratulates the delegates to the Girls League State Convention on their choice of theme. BAND HONORS Arizona-born astronaut Frank Borman at the Westward Ho Hotel, March 28. REPUBLIC WRITER Don Bolles speaks at March 1 6 National Honor Society Induction. WHILE AT the special assembly called on March 7, Student Body President Tim Ro- berts congratulates the basketball team for winning the state championship trophy. The team defeated Tempe 74-64 in the final game to become the champions. 4_ LYNN MACEY, freshman, shows off her Western garb on Rodeo Day. Students dressed up (or down!) for this event. AWARD-WINNING beard - It took senior Bill Porter 39 days to sprout this crop judged the best at the Rodeo Dance. MARCH ACTIVITIES 37 Brannan £ Elected President SEEKING THE office of Junior Class treasurer, Bernice Goldman speaks at 2nd hour assembly THE SOPHOMORES have a good thing going when they vote for . . . freshman Nancy Garrick, seeking the office of treasurer, unveils her campaign slogan at the campaign assembly March 30. CLASS PETITIONS were issued March 21 to students running for class officers. Candidates put up their posters several days before the campaign as- sembly, and they stayed up until after the general elections. The campaign assemblies were held in the gymna- sium March 30. For the primary elections March 31, 48 per cent of the freshmen voted for their class officers, 47 per cent of the sophomores, and 43 per cent of the juniors. In the general elections April 5. freshmen had 42 per cent voting, sophomores and juniors 37 per cent. Winners were announced over the public address system during seventh period April 5, and their names were posted in front of the cafeteria. VOTING PLAYS a big part in elections. Diane Newton, Pat Helms, LaReta Gillen and Marsha Crandall vote for their choice. THE VICTORIOUS day for five candidates running for Student Body offices was Tuesday March 8. After two weeks of campaigning, these five officers were elected: Financial Secretary Bill Williams, Corresponding Secretary Sandi Strait, Ex- ecutive Secretary Kathy Courrier, Vice- president Jim Kidwell and as the president of the executive board, Bruce Brannan. DONNA PATTERSON calls for a reinforce- ment, Linus, to assist in her campaign for Student Body Executive Secretary. Right top: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treas- urer Jon Larson, Secretary Patti Langdon, Vice-president Jim Powell, President Wayne Long . . . Middle: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Bruce Cohen, Secre- tary Nancy Sarager, Vice-president Wen- dell Barnett, Treasurer Bruce Savage . . . Bottom: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Lana Stinson, President Danny Cullen, Vice-president Mary Schneiter, Treasurer Roger Sullivan. AFSers come to x Share the Fare ' e ff J ' i T B rnm STUDENTS GET a chance to run the City Government for a day when they preside in the council chambers at the City Hall. MR. HARVEY congratulates senior Barbara Fish for taking top honors in the upper division of the Rotary Speech Contest. AFSERS FROM city high schools come to Share the Fare. Money goes to sup- port next year ' s foreign exchange students. JIM GOOTEE became Phoenix ' s mayor-for-a-day on April 22. He and 24 other seniors took over City Hall on Students-in-Government-Day, a new experiment sponsored by the City Government. After a general ori- entation session, Jim and Clerk Linda Daniel conducted the mock council. The temporary law makers made de- cisions concerning the control of bill- boards and other signs. Karen Kraemer, Molly Weiss, Dar- lene Adair and Beverly Itule were chosen Girls League officers for next year in the April 19 elections. On April 15, freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors and seniors battled for class competition points in Share the Fare. The seniors, contributing $39.38, placed first, followed by freshmen, juniors and sophomores. Orchestra appeared in the April 1 District Festival . . . April 2 marked the State Math Contest and GAA Play Day . . . Advanced Girls Chorus joined Orchestra to present the Spring Concert on April 19 . . . Or- chesis inductions were on April 28. 40 APRIL ACTIVITIES FOREIGN STUDENTS from three valley high schools participated in the annual AFS assembly on April 15. Central High hosted Colin Trainer from Australia, who gave his version of Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport. Gerlinde Krissal, Washing- ton ' s AFS student from Austria, and Sayed Ahmad, West ' s visitor from Afghanistan, related incidents they had encountered in America. Judy Mitchell, appearing in a na- tive Turkish costume, gave a brief discourse on her experiences in Is- tanbul last summer. Marta Malard and Ed Mohan in- troduced their American parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brannan respectively. Rick Olson introduced Mrs. Diane Emmons as the assembly coordinator. COMBINING THEIR talents, AFS students Marta Malard and Ed Mohan sing a Portu- guese folk ballad entitled Adeys Amor. Both travelers will leave Arizona for New York in June on the first leg of their jour- ney to their lands of Brazil and England. x Walk together, talk together, o Ye people of the earth; then and Only then, shall ye have peace 7 APPEARING IN living color, Vice-president Rick Olson presents Ruth Jenkins and Bruce Brannan gifts showing the school ' s appreciation for their hosting an AFS stu- dent. Ruth received a chain for her brace- let and Bruce was given a gold key chain. IN ENGLAND we don ' t celebrate the Fourth of July, except to mourn by wear- ing black arm bands, declares Ed Mohan. AFS ASSEMBLY 41 Klaxtons take honors at assembly OF THE 30 acts entered in the 1966 Talent Assembly, judges picked the ten best for appearance in front of the entire student body Fri., April 1. The judges based their decisions on the performers ' presentation, abil- ity, natural talent, audience reaction and their own personal opinion. THIRD PLACE winners . . . Dennis White and Mike Mashbir playing their Secret Agent Man. FIRST PLACE winners at the Talent Assem- bly were the Klaxtons. Their performance included two instrumental by Herb Al- pert and his Tijuana Brass. It featured Whipped Cream and The Lonely Bull. Members of the winning group are Mike SECOND PLACE winners . . . Myrna Wil- liams and Christine Smith give their song and ' soft-shoe ' routine at the assembly. Kelle y, Doug Benton, Doug Mathe, Rob Henry, Lindy Brumley and Tom Kimsey. The band performed on T.V. and radio. 42 TALENT ASSEMBLY IN HER second year appearance in the tal- ent show, junior Carme Castelli gives her CONTESTANTS KIM Kruglick and Company sing out their composition of Freedom ' s Calling. own dance interpretation of Alley Cat. ■i ■ • Mil a — J H BELLOWING OUT Trouble are Mary Schneiter and Cathy Warner. JAYCEE CONNELL and Barb Bluhm present singing-piano duet. JEANNE PACE accompanies Pat Housby and her Spanish dancing. SINGING THE Sounds of Silence are Al Tuch and Ewell Bowers Life ' s pretty simple if you relax ' - You Can ' t Take It With You ALL WE ask is to just go along and be happy in our own way. As far as anything else is concerned, we ' ll leave it to you. I ' VE PLAYED everything . . . Once a play opens I never drink . . . The minute I enter, the bottle gets put away ' til intermission. THE FAMILY in their every-man-for-himself room where meals are eaten, snakes col- lected and, if room, ice-skating practiced. GRANDPA VANDERHOF ' S household consists of some rather strange people. His daughter. Penel- ope Sycamore, is an enthusiastic, but bad playwright; her husband, Paul, manufactures fireworks in the cellar with the help of Mr. DePinna, a man who came to deliver the ice eight years ago and just stayed. The only sane member of the fam- ily is Alice, the youngest daughter. She is devoted to them but when she announces her engagement to Tony Kirby, the son of her employer, trou- ble begins. An attempted dinner party bring- ing the families together ends in near riot when the house is raided by the Department of Justice. Both families spend the night in jail and the out- look for Tony and Alice is poor. All ends well, however, when Grandpa converts Mr. Kirby to his philosophy of having fun in life. The play enjoyed a successful run, April 20-23, with four performances. CAST Martin Vanderhof Bob Bodine Penny .Maria Rill Essie Debbie Smith Mimi Barbara Fish Alice Pam Rydstrom Gay Wellington Randalyn Roer Mrs. Kirby Anna Politz Olga Wendy Warnken Paul Scott Braver Mr. DePinna Randy Bowerman Ed Dave Gullen Donald Steve Murray Henderson Mike Roca Tony Bill Meyer Mr. Kirby Robert Fitch Kolenhkov Harry Polk First G-3Ian Dan Veno Second G-Man Terry Flint Third G-Man Jim Killgore 44 YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU JERRY SIMPSON escorts Darlene Adair to the May 7 Jr.-Sr. Prom. DORIAN ' S JUNE Signing Party marks distribution of Shield. Graduation brings end of school THE LAST day of school finally ar- rived, but not before hours of cram- ming and two days of semester ex- ams. Seniors ended their years at Cam- elback with a flourish at Senior Ac- tivity Day on May 11 and the Senior Banquet on June 1, as well as par- ticipating in the Senior Assembly on May 27. Baccalaureate and com- mencement were also part of the final festivities. Blade editor Linda Parks was cho- sen by Pi Delta Epsilon, a national journalism honor society, the valley ' s most outstanding high school jour- nalist. Linda was honored at the May 6 Publications Banquet sponsored by the Mass Communications Depart- ment of ASU at the Sands Hotel. Girls League sponsored a Mother- Daughter Banquet, May 12, and their eighth grade convention, May 14. Business Education Awards Ban- quet took place on May 5; GAA awards were given on May 25. May 18 marked the Dads Club dinner and presentation of spring sports awards. GRADUATION SPEAKERS — Joanne Quan, Mike Roca, Ann Hailey. Not pictured: Dave Gullen. MAY-JUNE ACTIVITIES 45 EXECUTIVE BOARD - Top to Bottom: Vice president Rick Olson, Executive Secretary Judy Mitchell, President Tim Roberts, Cor- responding Secretary Kitty Kwic, Financial Secretary Steve Eastin. Exec Board Sponsors Exchange FOR THE fifth consecutive year the Student Council has played the roll of ' foster parent ' to Antonio Martinez of the Philippines. Antonio is 15 years old, and is en- rolled in the fifth grade of a govern- ment elementary school. He excels in social studies, arithmetic, health- sciences and Filipino language. He helps with the family living by selling needles in the local market, earning 40 cents a day. Mrs. Jane Watson ' s sixth hour class sent a subscription of Arizona Highways to Antonio. The Student Council again bought him a year- book. Several letters of appreciation have been received from Antonio for all the help the Council has given. ANTONIO MARTINEZ in front of his home. BEGINNING THE year, the Stu- dent Executive Board organized a freshmen orientation assembly. For the skit they used Stanley Spartan showing a few of the high points freshmen could expect to encounter in the coming year. Standing committee chairmen were: election, Jim Roush; public- ity, Thalia Montague; concession, Kitty Kwic; problems and projects, Larry Olson; and assembly, Tim Roberts. At the first Student Council meet- ing a bill was passed outlining a new method of electin g homecoming king and queen. Sophomores, juniors and seniors nominated, and the stu- dent body voted. Candidates receiv- ing a majority were named winners. Student Council appropriated money for many things including delegates to NCCJ. the model U.N. in Tucson and to the AASC state convention. Money was also raised for transportation of the spirit bell to Phoenix from Los Angeles. Over $200.00 was donated to the Valley of die Sun School for Retard- ed Children which was raised at die noon-time dance sponsored by the Council. The governing body voted S180.00 to continue support of foster child. Antonio Martinez. Student Council also sponsored six students who attended Billy Mitchell High School in Colorado Springs. Colo., on an inter-state exchange stu- dent program Feb. 28 - March 4. 46 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: L. Crane, M. Schneiter, S. Bach, S. Meyer, S, Marley, S. Prescott, J. Quan, R. Healy, T. Montague, G. Earick, T. Gray . . . Second Row: E. Thompson, P. Langdon, S. Sadler, C. Montague, S. Watkins, J. Quickel, J. McDow, H. Arndt, K. Ganem, B. Healy, L Randolph, L. Daniel . . . Third Row: R. Stat- ham, B. Jerrill, J. Walters, K. McCarty, J. Thomas, W. Barnett, R. Yerman, B. Prichard, J. Roush, G. Farmer, D. Robinson, D. Galla- her, J. Dennis . . . Back Row: M. Husky, B. Bivin, M. Cooper, S. Hillyard, D. Brown, K. Courrier, B. Brannan, P. Spangler, J. Hurguy, A. Ten Eyck, D. Kingston, L. Olson, B. Perrill, B. Fitch. FINANCIAL SECRETARY Steve Eastin gives the treasurer ' s report at a student council meeting. Meetings are held once a month. STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: Mr. R. Gard, T. Roberts, R. Olson, J. Mitchell, S. Eastin, K. Kwic, E. Mohan, M. Malard, Mrs. A. Sughrue . . . Second Row: N. Passmore, J. Wilson, P. Ashton, L. Tanner, M. Collier, D. Trausch, J. Simmermaker, C. Berta, N. Lard, D. Lehner, M. Riikola, V. Madden, D. Scott, A. Perry, S. Jennings, D. Robinson, D. Sitter, J. Shadegg . . . Third Row: C. Beal, B. Schust, W. Abair, K. Madden, D. Eastin, M. Maxon, C. Tang, R. Owens, J. Gale, M. Roca, J. Davis,, J. Meresman, K. Bumsted, B. Treadway, D. Cullen, R. Bowerman, J. Russell . . . Back Row: T. Jameson, C. Taylor, S. Van Engelhoven, G. Potthoff, D. Sharp, S. Brayer, W. Leinheiser, L. Benson, T. Waters, J. Simpson, F. Ruley, G. Nelson, H. Driscoll, H. Wicker, T. Schumacher, R. Covey. STUDENT COUNCIL 47 THIS YEAR ' S cheer line, captained by Bonnie Connor and co-captained by Kathy Courrier, introduced new cheers at the Freshman Orientation and pep assemblies. The cheerleaders joined with the other lines for most activities: they surprised the varsity football players with garters saying We Garter Win at one pep assembly and baked 350 cookies and supplied ten gallons of milk for pre-game refreshments one Friday for the football players. The line gave spirit bottles with messages inside to basketball players, also presented them with Christmas stockings full of candy and decorated each basketball and football player ' s house (and some bedrooms) the night before a special game. CAPTAIN OF the cheerleaders, Bonnie Connor heads Spartans in a cheer during a morning assembly in the gymnasium. 48 CHEER LINE Pom line Helps sell Spirit cards FOR THE second consecutive year. Pom line topped their annual adver- saries, the cheerleaders, at the Basket- brawl. The line, with senior Becky Fife as captain, boosted spirit by decorating the school for Homecoming, the parking lot and the buses carrying the varsity players to away games. They also sold pep cards. Pom danced at all football quarters, half- times and touchdowns. For basket- ball games, the line presented their routines for halftime activities. ADDING TO the Homecoming festivities, pom line participates in the morning assembly. POM PON LINE - Front Row: Sue Bush, Kay Elmore, Thalia Montague . . . Back Row: Sue Coulby, Jan Walters, Becky Fife, Paula Eich, Becky Doeller, Chris Whitney, Vicki Madden. POM LINE 49 Flag line appears in LA coliseum FLAG LINERS add pep and spirit to Home- coming Assembly by performing routines with the accompaniment of the band. FLAG LINE — Laurie Tanner, Tina Hal- combe, Chryss Montague, Kitty Kwic, Dorothy Warner, Connie Watkins, Lou CAPTAIN OF flag, Tina Holcombe boosted her stalwarts through a year of precision dances, performances at football quarters, halftimes, pep assemblies, PTA, freshmen orienta- tion assembly, Elk ' s Club banquet and the Rodeo Parade. This year the Pom and Cheer lines co-operated in most of their activities. A highlight of the year . . . Flag and Pom squads joined the band in the California trip to participate in the LA. Rams vs. Cleveland Browns halftime show broadcasted on nation- wide television. Activities included decorating the school for Homecoming, serving at all sports award banquets, crepe papering all the cars in the parking lot and making posters every week. The line consisted of five seniors, four juniors and one sophomore. Whitfield, Toni Brayer,t Nancy Bates, Carme Castelli. indicates two-year mem- ber, t three years. oRcmis PRiliynz ORCHESIS OFFICERS - Front Row: Secre- tary Sandy Meyer, Sponsor Mrs. Gloria Meils, Concert Chairman Vicky Madden, Treasurer Judy Bewley, Vice-president Gail Arnold . . . Back Row: Sergeant-at- arms Robin Healy, President Karen Par- sons, Historian Bonnie Eichenauer. ' Dance is a Key ' - theme Of Orchesis Concert Ca eMc)t G V m 8 ' 00 PERFORMANCES WERE given at the traditional Christmas Assembly with Orchesis ' production of the Lit- tlest Angel, starring Vicky Madden, and at the Patriotic Assembly, Feb. 11, when they joined the Concert Choir in How the West Was Won. The girls in black chose the theme Dance is a Key for the annual spring concert March 11. An over- head projector was used for back- drops along with live music from a five-piece band. Orchesis began the school year with a squeezy sale in September. Members danced excerpts from their concert at the Girls League State Convention here on March 19. Other activities included several performances at the Elks ' Club, a bake sale in February, and support- ing a needy family at Christmas. ORCHESIS — Front Row: Josie Angulo, Beth Sorenson, Patty Mc- Gahern, Sue Garrick, Joyce Sutton, Sally Perry, Barb Kieffer . . . Back Row: Toni Wayland, Virginia Akers, Karen McCarthy, Marsha Atkinson, Judy Mitchell, Linda Rouse, Susan Austin, Shelley Austin, Becky Fife, Kathy Bumsted, Ann Stapley, Barb Fish, Mary Baker. ORCHESIS 51 IN A pose that typifies any newspaper ed- itor, Linda Parks shows where she must spend a lot of her time. Linda has been on the staff for three years and has held the positions of Exchange Editor her first year and News Editor during her second year. AS NEWS editor, Mike Roca has many op- portunities to get plenty of finger exercise. This is Mike ' s second year on the staff. BLADE staff sells license plates THIS YEAR the Blade staff started production with a large, but compar- atively new staff. Because just a few oldtimers returned, only two posi- tions, editor-in-chief and news edi- tor, were officially assigned. The rest of the staff rotated each issue, gain- ing experience in reporting, page lay- out, copyreading and writing. Producing twelve regular issues of the Blade and two extras, an elec- tion issue and an honors edition, kept the staff continually busy, often working until late in the evening to meet deadlines. While most of the page layout was clone by hand, this year the Blade and Shield acquired a semi-automatic headliner which eliminated the tedious job of setting heads by hand. Several staffers were trained to use the machine. Taking time out from the Blade, and yet still concerned with every phase of newspaper work, staffers attended publications conventions in the fall and spring. At the AIPA con- vention in Tempe, and the U of A in Tucson, the staff learned new ideas and better methods that would help them in their journalistic pursuits. At Christmas time the Blade adopted a needy family in Phoenix, and provided them with food and clothing for the family of thirteen. In the spring, part of the staff was involved in producing The Scroll, literary magazine. Since front license plates are no longer necessary in Arizona, the staff sold school plates to raise money. WHILE SELLING the Blade at lunch hour, staffers Becky Albrecht and Pat Connell become part of self-supporting enterprise. BLADE STAFF reporters: Lynda Pell, Nancy Belford, Pat Connell, Polly Amstutz, Tom Booher, Chris Herstam, Sam Metz and Mike Mueller. 52 BLADE STAFF BLADE STAFF reporters: Lindy Brumley, Wendy Trudgen, Sheryl Daniels, Joe Meresman, Les Reeves, Don Westfall and Becky Albrecht. BLADE STAFF Editor Linda Parks Editorial Assistants News Mike Roca Feature Les Reeves Sports ...... John Jeffords, Bill Toth Advertising Linda Noren Photo Bob Trompeter Exchange Lynda Pell J ' ' - 1 Copy ... Becky Albrecht BfekJS Reporters ....Polly Amstutz, Lindy ■? ■. Brumley, Blanche Cohen, Chris I |H Herstam, Sheryl Daniels, Mike X 1 Mueller, Wes Munsil, Paul Peachey, Pat Connell, Wendy Trudgen, Don Westfall, Joe Mer- jP J esman, Sam Metz, Nancy Belford, a. Cheryl Peoples, Tom Booher. r «B| Sponsor Mrs. Jean Powell $M COMPLETING THREE years as advisor, j. jj V Mrs. Jean Powell has a fellowship for ' ' (filtosfc. v 1 further journalism study during summer. __ FUN WHILE you learn could be said about pointers from each other are Paul Peachey, I staff members learning to use the new Agnes Zimmermann, Wes Munsil, Blanche I photo machine to set headlines. Getting Cohen and Bill Toth, all new staffers. .. IT HAS been said that the future is guided and John Jeffords consult back copies of by the past ... Blade staff members Cheryl the paper for ideas for the April Fool is- Peoples, Linda Noren, Robert Trompeter sue. Cheryl and Linda graduate this year. SHIELD Staff Editor-in-chief-— Edward B. Taylor Faculty Judy Shideler Honors Carolyn Hunsicker Sports Stan Foutz, Gary Nelson Activities Kathy Anderson, Doug Beechen Clubs Pam Relth, Kathy Rihr Photographers ...Jerry James, Carl Noren, Fred Bluhm, Mike Uranich Classes: Freshman June Russell, Kathy Anderson Sophomore Stan Foutz Juniors ..Kathy Rihr, Pam Relth Seniors Carolyn Hunsicker Sponsor Mr. Forest R. Martin denotes section editor ATTENDING THE NSPA convention in Chi- cago, Ed Taylor converses with noted yearbook authority Mr. Benjamin Allnutt. MAKING LAYOUTS which are acceptable to the sponsor can be frustrating,- or so it seems to faculty editor Judy Shideler. 0 I SECTION EDITORS - Left: Carolyn Hun- sicker, two-year staff member . . . Center: Pam Relth, two-year staff member . . . Above: Doug Beechen, first year staff member. 54 SHIELD STAFF RESPONSIBLE FOR all Shield and Blade pictures are photographers Fred Bluhm, Carl Noren, Jerry James, Mike Uranich. COMPLETE WITH a broken arm, sports ed- itor Gary Nelson works for his second year on both the staff and the sports section. ' 65 SHIELD wins highest rating IN OCTOBER the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association informed the Shield staff that a medalist rating had been given the 1965 yearbook. This rating is the highest award giv- en and a first for the Shield. During the Thanksgiving recess, five staff members flew to Chicago to attend the annual conference of the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. These students, Ed Taylor, Jerry James, Judy Shideler, Carl Noren and Bruce McLaughlin, ac- companied by Mr. Forest Martin, were Arizona ' s only representatives. The Arizona Interscholastic Press Association convention at ASU was attended by 14 Shield staffers. This October event covered almost every phase of yearbook production, in- cluding layout, copywriting and pho- tography. This was a year of firsts for the yearbook. Included in these were the IBM executive typewriter for justi- fying copy and a headliner to set headlines. Other things unique to the ' 66 publication were four full- color pictures in the book and the first four-year staffer, Jerry James. EXAMINING COPY, an everyday activity for the Shield staff, are sophomore Stan Foutz, freshman Kathy Anderson and junior Kathy Rihr 55 56 MUSIC PROMOTING SCHOOL spirit, the Pep Band, composed of members CONDUCTOR MR. Ronald Holloway leads the band during Benefit from Marching Band, plays at an assembly honoring the basket- Concert, Feb. 17. Instrumental and choral groups joined in the per- ball team. The band played at home games as well as assemblies. formance as proceeds went toward music scholarships to students. CONCERT CHOIR repeats its Patriotic Assembly presentation of Go West Young Man during Eighth Grade Concert in the gym March 30. MUSIC 57 I ' D RATHER marry an engineer! proclaim the members of Concert Choir during their performance at the Patriotic Assembl Marching Band travels To Browns- Rams game CALIFORNIA, HERE we come! was the cry of Concert Band members as they left to tour the west coast. Halftime at the Rams-Brown game was the scene of their main appear- ance; CBS-TV aired the perform- ance for the entire nation ' s viewing. In February, Mr. Holloway re- vealed that he had accepted a posi- tion at Sacramento State, similar to his position here. A major event on the April sched- ule was the making of a record that included eight selections. Ten football games, seven pep ral- lies and eight home basketball games were included in the band ' s list of activities. On March 28, the group provided entertainment at a luncheon honor- ing astronaut Frank Borhman. In March, they appeared in the Rodeo Parade on the 26th, the Grade School Festival on the 29th and the PUHS Band Festival on the 18th. May 3 was the date of the show with Concert Choir; May 10 the student body heard the band in the annual Music Assembly. Commencement on June 10 marked the last appearance during the school year. MANY ACTIVITIES crowded the calendar of Concert Choir members this year. Throughout both semesters, they performed in school programs, such as the Christmas Assembly and the Patriotic Assembly. The group also presented concerts open to the public. On Feb. 17, they sang in the Scholarship Concert, and on May 6, the band joined them in the spring program. Appearances at other schools in March included the District ocal Festival at Maryvale High, the Music Festival at the U of A and the Grade School Festival. On Feb. 25, an en- semble, accompanied by segments of the band and orchestra, performed at Madison No. 2. Five members of Concert Choir were selected from over 2000 com- petitors to be in All-State Chorus. The students who were chosen spent March 11 and 12 in Tucson. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS - Front Row: Drum Major Joe Wil- czewski . . . Second Row: Property Manager Robert Thompson, President Dave Gullen, Treasurer Doug Benton . . . Back Row: Secretary Jeanne Pace, Vice-president Judd Shafer, Property Manager Ron Boat. CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS - Librarian Christene Smith, Secre- tary Dee Ann Weipert, President Judd Shafer, Vice-president Jim Bramwell, Treasurer Myrna Williams. ' il ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIES the Concert Choir in presenting Handel ' s famed Hallelujah Chorus during the Christmas Concert, Dec. 20. Orchestra featured at baccalaureate THE 40-piece Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ronald Holloway, made its first appear- ance at the annual Christmas Concert on Dec. 20. The following morning, the group played several selections from the concert program for the student body, including the accom- paniment for Concert Choir in the Hallelujah Chorus. Their second concert was given at the Music Department ' s Scholarship Benefit on the evening of Feb. 17. Proceeds from this show provided aid for summer music camp. This group joined with other val- ley musicians on April 1 for the PUHS system Orchestra Festival. CONCERT ORCHESTRA — Front Row: John Meyer, Tom Davis, Aaron Wenning, Careen Stedman . . . Second Row: Marshall Burke, Sue Aiton, Kendis Stake, Richard White, Cathy Conley, Kathy Cul- bertson, Reed Voorhees, Deborah Folger, Linda McElwain . . . Third Row: Susan Rhoton, Sue Bennington, Danny Thompson, Jo South- ard, Pat McGinnis, Sheryl Hamlin, Dianne Thomas, Barbara Garrison, Jeanne Pace, Mary Rice, Lindy Brumley, Steve Cressey . . . Back Row: David Barr, Allan Ross, Jim Hartzler, Dick Davis, Ron Boat, Jon Hveem, Stephen Aiton, Rob Henry, Renae Lindley, Dave Madole, John Black, David Lawrence, Dave Kimmel, Neil Bohlman. ORCHESTRA 61 ' D RATHER marry an engineer! proclaim the members of Concert Choir during their performance at the Patriotic Assembly. Marching Band travels To Browns- Rams game CALIFORNIA, HERE we come ! was the cry of Concert Band members as they left to tour the west coast. Halftime at the Rams-Brown game was the scene of their main appear- ance; CBS-TV aired the perform- ance for the entire nation ' s viewing. In February, Mr. Holloway re- vealed that he had accepted a posi- tion at Sacramento State, similar to his position here. A major event on the April sched- ule was the making of a record that included eight selections. Ten football games, seven pep ral- lies and eight home basketball games were included in the band ' s list of activities. On March 28, the group provided entertainment at a luncheon honor- ing astronaut Frank Borhman. In March, they appeared in the Rodeo Parade on the 26th, the Grade School Festival on the 29th and the PUHS Band Festival on the 18th. May 3 was the date of the show with Concert Choir; May 10 the student body heard the band in the annual Music Assembly. Commencement on June 10 marked the last appearance during the school year. MANY ACTIVITIES crowded the calendar of Concert Choir members this year. Throughout both semesters, they performed in school programs, such as the Christmas Assembly and the Patriotic Assembly. The group also presented concerts open to the public. On Feb. 17, they sang in the Scholarship Concert, and on May 6, the band joined them in the spring program. Appearances at other schools in March included the District Vocal Festival at Maryvale High, the Music Festival at the U of A and the Grade School Festival. On Feb. 25. an en- semble, accompanied by segments of the band and orchestra, performed at Madison No. 2. Five members of Concert Choir were selected from over 2000 com- petitors to be in All-State Chorus. The students who were chosen spent March 11 and 12 in Tucson. CONCERT BAND OFFICERS - Front Row: Drum Major Joe Wil- czewski . . . Second Row: Property Manager Robert Thompson, President Dave Gullen, Treasurer Doug Benton . . . Back Row: Secretary Jeanne Pace, Vice-president Judd Shafer, Property Manager Ron Boat. CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS - Librarian Christene Smith, Secre- tary Dee Ann Weipert, President Judd Shafer, Vice-president Jim Bramwell, Treasurer Myrna Williams. M£ q © o e ■- « n ?i .K. BEGINNING CHOIR - Front Row: Phyllis White, Cheri Douglas, Barbara Matlock, Linda Olson, Susan Weberg, Polly McGrath, Pa- tricia Shea, Jennifer Clark, Kathy Anderson . . . Second Row: Karen Vingom, Wanda Peachey, Carol Bamesberger, Margaret Hannig, Virginia Perrill, Nancy Schneider, Shelley Gage, Joyce Richardson, Mariana Egich, Kathie Davis . . . Third Row: Mrs. Lucille Stapley, ac- companist, Virginia Carlson, Gail Peterson, Jan Broumley, Sue Baird, Debbie Baird, Kim Brocious, Pam Morey, Kathy Roer, Terri Griffin . . . Back Row: Mr. Grant Jenkins, Barbara Bluhm, Jane Gray, Shir- ley Burns, LaReta Gillen, Sande Nelson, Carol Pritchard, Deidre Mc- Lean, Penny Medigovich, Jennie Brewer. Beginners sing at PMA dinner BEGINNING A high school musical career by participating in the Begin- ning Chorus were 90 students in two sections. This included members of all four classes. Mr. Grant Jenkins, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Stapley, directed the group in a variety of numbers. Songs from Broadway musicals such as I Enjoy Being A Girl, Everything ' s Coming Up Roses and Happy Talk were a regular part of the agenda for the beginners. In the Feb. 17 all-school concert, the entire group sang Sunrise, My Favorite Things and I ' ll Walk With God, as well as accompanying the Concert Choir, Advanced Girls Chor- us and the band and orchestra in Sine Nomine. A sextet consisting of Barbara Bluhm, Phyllis White, Shelley Gage, Virginia Perrill, Pat Connell and Su- san Weberg performed at the PMA Fish Dinner before the Homecoming football game on Oct. 29. Numbers sung were Climb Every Mountain and Theme from Carnival. In the second term of the first se- mester, Mr. Jenkins taught, the be- ginners fundamental rhythm by is- suing each participant staves of notes to clap. After a period of instruction, they were tested over the material: approximately 25 per cent of their grades were derived from the scores. BEGINNING MIXED CHOIR - Front Row: Lyndy Freeman, Sheila Lasyone, Jamme McVeda, Carolyn Krietenstein, Leslie Jenkins, Joanie Lowry, Linda Stevenson, Carol Rohr, Jaycee Connell, Peggy Sirwaitis, Pam Miller . . . Second Row: Dixie Shrewsbury, Debbie Eiker, Kathy McGlynn, Debbie Stouffer, Linda Kruft, Guy Steinman, Jed Oakason, Julie Nelson, Dianne Hargrove, Mamie Evans, Vicky Melton . . . Back Row: Mrs. Lucille Stapley, accompanist, Diana Newton, Maria Cooper, John Lard, Tom Rainwater, Kevin Bartel, Bill Cavolt, Vickie Johnson, Linda Gasser, Carolyn DuBois, Mr. Grant Jenkins. BEGINNING CHORUS 62 INTERMEDIATE BAND — Front Row: Nancy Fenstermacher, Cathy Stedman, Martha Mitchell, Jeff Miller, Loasa Petrie . . . Second Row: Kent Simpson, Diane Hawkins, Stephen Larson, Marsha Pres- sler, Marjorie Fish, Rick Galeener, Bonnie Fowler, Bruce Browning, Steve Radu, Danny Robinson, Jenny Parks . . . Back Row: Jack West, Bill Toth, Phil Peterson, Dave Kimmel, Arthur Meirose, Ray Yates, Peggy Scheitlin, Tim Miller, Bill Daehler. Beginners practice Time, tempo and tone MEMBERS OF Beginning and In- termediate bands were drilled in the fundamentals of musical perform- ance. A regular part of the curriculum of the beginner ' s class was exercises for the improvement of tone and tem- po. The intermediate training organi- zation furthered these skills. Gradu- ates of this course are then eligible for placement in the Concert Band. BEGINNING BAND — Front Row: Gail Thompson, Paul Conry, Bill Norman Wick, David Barr, Rodney Chambers, Charles Dickens, Ecklor, Pat Graef, Glenn Ryan . . . Second Row: Tom Johnson, Don Kent Turner . . . Back Row: Charles Schlosser, Greg Fierros. Milledge, Bill Betak, Francis Reinprecht, Ed Paul, Chuck Therio, 63 BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE BANDS Advanced Girls Chorus ' Tours northern Arizona Till I HIM- Ml - ■ .-.. I ■ r -( hill. W. -I. V.rll I with In. II -., ..I ocli.il) I i Ctnlrol High. Entli ic I -..I.. ■II..I. ;■ .I.......I.... B ...... I..!... ll..ll.-1-....l, I I....I ■|.. i. I ' ll. II.. II lli.v .... HI.--, ll... MiisIii. illinium nll.rrs, ol.-.l ii.i.i. I - ..I V.ii. n.l. urn- Minn liy oil four diein Also in Orchestra featured at baccalaureate ■ the ireclion of Mr. Ronal student body, including the accom- paniment for Concert Choir in the Hallelujah Chorus. Their second c [he Music Depar Scholarship Benefit on the evening of Feb. 17. Proceeds frr.m this show provided aid for summer music, camp. This group joined with oilier val- ley musicians on April 1 for the PIUS system Orchestra Festival. Beginners sing at PMA dinner BEGINNING VhipluchoolmN-ie.il career by participating in the Begin- ning Churn- ivi-ri ' 91! students in two sections. lhi included members of all four classes. Mr. Grant Jenkins, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Slapley, directed the group in a variety of numbers. Songs from Broadway musicals such as I Flijo) Being A Girl. Every thing ' Coming l. ' p Roses and Happy Talk were a regular part of the agendi i.Miriii. ' i-. In the Feb. IT all-whool concert, the entire group -Ling Sunrise, My Favorite Thiu . ml I ' ll Walk Will, God, as well us accompanying lie Concert Choir, Advanced Girls Clior us and the hand and orchestra in Sine Nomine. A sexicl consisting of Barbara Bluhm. Phylli- While. Shcllev Cope, Virginia IVmll. Pat Council and Su- san Wcberg performed at the PMA Climb Ever) M lain and Theme from Carnival. mesler, Mr. Jenkins taught llie be- ginners ■nlal rhythm by ; -limp -•„. INTERMEDIATE BAND — Front Row: Nancy Fenstermacher, Cathy Stedman, Martha Mitchell, Jeff Miller, Loasa Petrie . . . Second Row: Kent Simpson, Diane Hawkins, Stephen Larson, Marsha Pres- sler, Marjorie Fish, Rick Galeener, Bonnie Fowler, Bruce Browning, Steve Radu, Danny Rob Bill Toth, Phil Peterson Peggy Scheitlin, Tim M Beginners practice Time, tempo and tone nson, Jenny Parks . . . Back Row: Jack West, , Dave Kimmel, Arthur Meirose, Ray Yates, Her, Bill Daehier. MEMBERS OF Beginning and In- termediate bands were drilled in the fundamentals of musical perform- ance. A regular part of the curriculum of the beginner ' s class was exercises for the improvement of tone and tem- po. The intermediate training organi- zation furthered these skills. Gradu- ates of this course are then eligible for placement in the Concert Band. BEGINNING BAND — Front Row: Gail Thompson, Paul Conry, Bill Norman Wick, David Barr, Rodney Chambers, Charles Dickens, Ecklor, Pat Graef, Glenn Ryan . . . Second Row: Tom Johnson, Don Kent Turner . . . Back Row: Charles Schlosser, Greg Fierros. Milledge, Bill Betak, Francis Reinprecht, Ed Paul, Chuck Therio, 63 BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE BANDS Faculty stresses critic cal analysis ANOTHER MAN of insight one day looked out across a valley and saw a torch or fire on the opposite hill. Thousands may have done the same before him, but to this man on this day, the fire was more than a fire — it was a signal. Communication by sight was discovered. Since the beginning of formal edu- cation, man has gained greater under- standing by using his vision in reading and writing. Modern educational methods have added films and over- head projectors as supplementary means of imparting knowledge. The increased mental vision which results gives students new awareness in the rapidly changing world of today. 64 Literary criticism PTA party Mr. Covey ' s reception OFF HOURS find faculty members sponsoring clubs and organizations, going to school parties and chaper- oning at dances, athletic and other events. At the same time, teachers must spend much of their spare time grading papers and counseling students. Teachers may use nearly 20 hours a week outside of the class- room preparing for courses and cor- recting student assignments. The administration appoints vari- ous members of the faculty to com- mittees designed for carrying out important school functions. A few of these assignments are Assembly. Disaster and Fire Control, Com- mencement, Library and AFS. Each subject area has one teacher who serves as department head. The heads meet every Monday with Mr. Tanner to discuss and evaluate needs of the students, faculty and facilities. Four improvement of instruction days brought teachers from all the city high schools together to study and evaluate teaching methods. Of the faculty members. 62.2 per cent are men compared to a national average of 53.8 per cent. A change in board of education policy called for the issuance of re- port cards on the quarter system. Teacher en As 40 -year Career in district AFTER NEARLY 40 years of teaching in the PUHS system, Miss Vera Boyington announced her re- tirement at the end of this year. Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, she received her B.A. at the University of Colorado and her Master ' s at USC. She taught for two years in California and one in Colorado before coming to Phoenix Union High in 1927. Miss Boyington also taught at North start- ing in 1937 before coming to Camel- back in 1953. She has always taught either Spanish or French. One of the most interesting experi- ences in Miss Boyington ' s teaching career occured this past year when a student accidentally was handcuffed to his chair. While trying to get the handcuffs off, the key was broken. The student, chair and all, had to be dragged outside and the maintenance man called with a saw. Miss Boyington said that teaching methods for languages have changed considerably since she started teach- ing. Now tapes, records and dia- logues are used to emphasize oral work and conversation rather than grammer and writing. After she retires, Miss Boyington plans to live at her home in Sedona. Miss Boyington has been a loyal and valued member of our team and we will all miss her. We wish for her many more years of good health and happiness in her retirement, stated Principal John L. Tanner. Elizabethan costumes ACADEMIC 67 ALL CITIZENS are invited to attend the Board of Education meetings which are held twice a month, usually in Central High ' s library. DR. HOWARD C. SEYMOUR Superintendent since 1961 School Board operates County ' s big business THE BOARD of Education, oper- ating one of the largest ' businesses ' in the county, is responsible for school policies and for the spending of a budget of almost 20 million dol- lars to educate 26,000 students. According to an article in the Phoenix Gazette, the average annual cost per student has been estimated at $749.72 per school year. The ten schools in the system employed a staff of over 1,800 of which nearly 1,200 were teachers. One board member is elected each year for a five-year term. Dr. Trevor G. Browne was re-elected in October to serve another term. He has been a member of the board for 20 years. January began a new season with Mr. Frank Haze Burch being elected president and the Rev. William D. Bostrom clerk. Prior to the reorgan- ization, Dr. Browne served as presi- dent and Mr. John H. Armer as clerk. The board serves as a legislative and judiciary body. It is the duty of the administration to execute the policies adopted by the school board. Superintendent for five years. Dr. Howard C. Seymour serves as the executive officer for the official board. John H. Armer, president of Armer Heating and Air Condition- ing Co., board member since 1960 . . . Rev. William D. Bostrom, pastor of Brooks Memorial Methodist Church, board member since 1959 . . . Dr. Trevor G. Browne, past president of the Arizona School Boards Association, board member since 1945 . . . Frank Haze Burch, partner in the law firm of Kramer. Roche. Burch and Streich, president of Lawyers Club of Phoenix, board member since 1952 . . . Mrs. C. A. Lakin, former high school teacher, board member since 1964. 68 BOARD OF EDUCATION ROBERT R. GARD JOHN L. TANNER Administrative staff Reorganize positions MRS. CAROLYN D. SCOTT REORGANIZATION OF the ad ministration staffs in the PUHS sys- tem resulted in new titles and positions for top personnel. Principal for 13 years, Mr. John L. Tanner coordinated the profes- sional talents and strengths of system superintendents, subject-matter con- sultants and department heads with the objective in mind of improving the classroom. Mr. Robert R. Gard was named to the new office of associate principal in place of the former assistant prin- cipals. His duties lay in assisting the pri ncipal with major duties and in handling details involved in the op- eration of the school. These specifi- cally included scheduling, budgeting, maintenance and activities. Mrs. Carolyn Scott, the adminis- trative assistant for girls, formerly dean of girls, was assigned the ac- tivity calendar, extra-curricular pro- gram, supervision of social affairs and aiding needy students. Mr. Donald Covey, the administra- tive assistant for boys, in addition to being in charge of the discipline pertaining to boys, conferred with parents and teachers on matters con- cerning behavior and attendance. He came in January from North High, succeeding Mr. Milton Jones who was promoted to the position of asso- ciate principal at Central High. DONALD D. COVEY ADMINISTRATION 69 SHAKESPEARE AND a model of the Globe Theater provide conversational points for campus visiting teacher Rahmi Kerem from Turk ey. TOP ROW . . . Mrs. Louise Akridge, English, attended summer session at ASU . . . Leo C. Bowers, English and reading, member of Courtesy Committee . . . Mrs. Anne F. Dodge, English, chairman of Courtesy Committee . . . BOT- TOM ROW . . . Mrs. Helen Dover, English and general business, sponsor Freshman Class, General Electric Economic Scholarship at Claremont Men ' s College in Claremont. Calif. . . . Jack P. Galvin, English, department head, attended N.D.E.A. Institute at ASU . . . H. P. Garrett, English. 70 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HIGHLIGHT OF Mrs. Mary Stites sixth pe- riod English class is the distribution of Scope, a supplementary reading magazine. The subject material varies greatly and manages to inform students of various sub- jects that are of particular interest to them. ENGLISH STUDENTS become enthusiastic while decora ting their room for Christmas . . . and their teacher (Mr. Waite) too! New texts emphasize conversation FIRSTS FOR the English depart- ment included the addition of three rooms, increase in the number of advanced classes and new literature and language texts. The new text- books cover American and English literature for juniors and seniors. The books were, according to Mr. Jack Galvin, more provocative and stimulate thoughtful answers. These texts were primarily devoted to the use of language for conversation instead of emphasizing mechanics. Five teachers won fellowships to National Defense Education Act In- stitutes. These programs were the first opportunity English teachers had to gather for a nation-wide ex- change of ideas. Teachers became acquainted with new aspects in the teaching of composition writing and the explication of literature. The English faculty numbered 22 full-time teachers and two part-time teachers. Mrs. Louise Akridge, Mr. Alan Rhodes and Mrs. Elna Stanley were new teachers in the department. TOP ROW . . . Philip W. Hart, English, sponsor Junior Class . . . Walter G. Hodges, English, at- tended N.D.E.A. Institute at ASU . . . Miss Betty M. Houston, English, sponsor Bowling Club . . . Zeno M. Johnson, English . . . SECOND ROW . . . Mrs. Anita Knowlton, English, sponsor Dorian . . . Ed Lindquist, English, sponsor Key Club, attended N.D.E.A. Institute at NYU . . . Miss Frances B. Porter, English . . . John C. Raymond, English, sponsor Laureate Society . . . BOTTOM ROW . . . Alan Rhodes, English . . . Art Ricks, English, co- sponsor senior class, toured Europe . . . Miss June Roof, English, sponsor Junior Class, toured Europe . . . Mrs. Elna Stanley, English . . . Mrs. Mary Stites, English, sponsor Future Nurses, attended N.D.E.A. Institute in English at ASU . . . Mrs. Nancy Ann Sughrue, English, sponsor Student Council, attended N.D.E.A. Institute at University of Nebraska, Lincoln . . . Del Waite, English, mem- ber System Philosophy Committee. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 71 GRAPHING FUNCTIONS requires the use of domains, ranges and rules. Senior Ann Hailey and junior Bill Flower ranked high- WHILE EXPLAINING a daily assignment, Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard directs the atten- tion of her second period math class to est in their respective classes in the spring 1965 state-wide math contest which is open to all high school age students. the solving of equalities with one var- iable. Mrs. Leonard has the distinction of being the only woman math teacher. oounarts Commandimenis L lam The Dictator;! iiy rath instructor rThon start not call instructor evil names 3 Remember to keep thy math class jol ly 4Thou shalt lov9thymath instructor 5Jhoii stalf not sleep during math class G.Thw shalt not add unlike denominators 7Thou shalt not steal answers SJhouitaltnotcal! a definition a tlieoret HTIlBi shaft not wet thy rwgnbors grade Qlhou shall not imd a lower grad sole I. Thou shalt not divide by zero SOUNART ' S COMMANDMENTS, a con- tribution by Janet Brown, highlights Mr. Marvin Sounart ' s vast sign collection. FINDING THE overhead projector a con- venient and rapid device, Mr. Marvin Sounart works out the quadratic formula. 72 MATH DEPARTMENT THE MATHEMATICS depart ment was committed essentially to a program of college preparatory cour- ses because of the future goals of most students. The department of- fered general mathematics as a ter- minal course for students not plan- ning to pursue the college prep sequence. Recognizing the individual needs and abilities of the 1,700 students taking math courses, both regular and A classes were scheduled. New courses — introduction to algebra which spread the instruction of ele- mentary algebra over a two-year period, introductory analysis at the senior level and algebra-trigonometry at the junior level — added to the curriculum. Six teachers in the department spent part of last summer attending National Science Foundations at var- ious colleges. Mr. Roland McCully was elected president of the Arizona Association of Teachers of Mathema- tics and Mr. Russell Jacobs was named vice-president for the Central Region. Mr. Robert Smith and Mr. Marvin Sounart were appointed co- ordinators of the state math contest. SLIDE RULES are almost a necessity for solving equations in advanced introduc- tory analysis class as Steve Murray has learned. Steve finished highest at Camel- back in last year ' s junior class in the Math- ematics Association of America Contest. Three courses enlarge curriculum TOP ROW . . . Kenneth R. Reals, algebra and geometry . . . John A. Rlack, geometry, system mathematics consultant, taught summer session at ASU . . . Scott S. Hull, algebra and geometry, sponsor Stamp Club, attended summer session at ASU . . . Rex Christian, algebra, sponsor Fresh- man Class, attended National Science Foundation Fellowship at Carleton College in Northfield. Minn. . . . SECOND ROW . . . Jim Home, algebra and geometry, attended N.S.F. Fellowship at U of A . . . Russell F. Jacobs, introductory analysis, geometry and introduction to algebra, department head, member of System Research. Experimenta- tion and Evaluation Committee, taught summer math seminar for high school students at PC . . Joseph W. Jenkins, geometry and algebra . . Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, algebra and introduc tion to algebra, co-sponsor Math Club . . . ROT TOM ROW . . . Roland McCully, analysis, alge bra, and general math, sponsor Math Club (Mu Alpha Theta). attended N.S.F. Fellowship at Indi- ana University . . . C. W. Ransburgh, algebra, sponsor Kings Club, member of Faculty Social Committee, taught series of lectures on Modern Math to parents of Squaw Peak and Monte Vista schools . . . Robert C. Smith, geometry, algebra- trigonometry and general math, sponsor Parnassus, attended N.S.F. Fellowship at ASU . . . Marvin E. Sounart, introduction to algebra and algebra-trig- onometry, sponsor Junior Math Club, attended N.S.F. Fellowship at ASU. MATH DEPARTMENT 73 Gong Fat CHOY I CHINESE NEW YEAR celebration in Humanities Class includes Joanne Quan ' s poster with the announcement of the year of the horse. ,y INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS gave seniors a chance to understand diplomacy be- tween nations. Mike Wade, Dianne Mc- Donald, Barbara Sattler and Richard lannella discuss pros and cons of United State ' s participation in the Viet Nam War, Red China ' s admittance into the United Nations and other foreign policies and involvments of each country. Don F. Amen, American government, economics, American history, sponsor Golf Club . . . Robert Beckett, American history, assistant varsity football coach, varsity swimming coach, co-sponsor Junior Statesmen Club, taught summer school at Camelback . . . Paul Cannin, American history, world geography, freshman football coach, attended graduate school at ASU . . . Miss Ruth George, American history, sponsor Junior Statesmen Club . . . Ernest Hawkins, American history, junior varsity basketball and assistant football coach . . . Robert Hudson, American government, economics, taught summer school at Camelback . . . Fred Johnson, American government, eco- nomics, sponsor Bowling Club. 74 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT TOP ROW . . . Ronald Kearns, American history, world history, member Faculty Social Committee . . . Mrs. Dorothy Pickelner, humanities, world history, sponsor humanities field trips to theaters, museums and symphonies . . . George A. Pollard, American govern- ment, economics, American history, sponsor Senior Class, member Homeroom Guidence Committee. NEA AEA membership chairman . . . BOTTOM ROW . . . Kenneth R. Ridenour, international relations, world geography, sponsor Chess Club and delegates to model U. N. . . . Richard K. Stampe, world history. . . Mrs. Jane Watson, department head, American history. American government, economics, member of Arizona and National Council of Social Studies, commencement, AFS selection. Homeroom Guidance and Honors and Awards committees. Four students attend model UN AN UNDERSTANDING of yester- day ' s problems can be of great value in interpreting and solving today ' s disputes. With this in mind, students were exposed to a wide range of social studies including required courses economics and government for Sen- iors and American History for Jun- iors. International Relations became the department ' s seventh course. U.S. Senate Youth Program appli- cants were Paula Reed, Jim Roush and Bill Meyer. Although none qual- ified for representation in Washing- ton, Bill Meyer placed in the top ten per cent in the October test. Should Red China be admitted to the United Nations? This was a prime question raised at the model UN. Mr. Kenneth Ridenour took International Relations students Leigh Ann Neill, Virginia Akers, Dianne McDonald and Karen Rotas to the mock assembly at the U of A on Dec. 10 and 11. The delegation, representing Tunisia, researched the country ' s policies for realistic voting on general assembly issues. Wall maps and map sets were on the way out in social studies classes. These and other visual aids were printed on transparencies and pre- sented on the overhead projector. Besides being less bulky and expen- sive, they could be readily changed. New teachers included Mr. Ronald Kearns, Mr. Earnest Hawkins and Miss Ruth George replacing Mr. Breen, Mr. Thomas, Miss Knapstein. MEMBERS OF the Humanities Class, as a part of their study, presented the medi- eval play Everyman Dec. 18 and 20 in the drama room. Chryss Montague per- sonifies Beauty and Harry Polk por- trays the title role of Everyman. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 75 CHEMISTRY PROVES to be practical and theoretical: Barbara Garrison and Sherril Weaver experiment with hydrocloric acid. Science adds three new rooms TOP ROW . . . James Barlow, physics, attended Research Institute at North Texas State University . . . John K. Campbell, biology . . . Hobert L. Coffer, chemistry . . . Leon E. Jordan, biology, served as an instructor in the Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Summer Institute for teachers at ASU. served as an instructor for special biolo- gical materials for the Biological Science Curricu- lum Study, visited Boulder. Colo., for a session on new materials in biology . . . SECOND ROW . . . Mrs. Ann M. Justus, chemistry, attended Na- tional Science Foundation Fellowship at Oklahoma State University, N.S.F. Inservice Institute in phy- sics at ASU. served on board of directors of the Arizona Science Teachers Association . . . Don F. Krell, biology, was on active duty with the U.S. Navy as an instructor . . . Carl E. Kuntz. chem- istry . . . BOTTOM ROW ... Dr. Lorenzo Lison- bee, biology, president of the Arizona Academy of Science. Fellow American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science . . . William A. Noble. biology, attended the Inservice Institute for earth and space science . . . Reggie M. Price, biology, sponsor Karate Club, attended N.S.F. Fellowship in anthropology at U of A . . . Dr. J. V. Toohey. earth science. Sponsor Earth Science Club, visited Mazatlan. Mexico, taught summer session at ASU. consultant to Earth Science Curriculum Project. 76 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NEWNESS SEEMED to character- ize the science department this year. Three new rooms were built to extend the science wing: room 407 for biol- ogy, room 417 for chemistry and room 416 for a chemistry laboratory. Also, room 129, one of last year ' s business education rooms, was re- modeled to form an Earth Science classroom. The department had ten full-time science teachers and Dr. Lorenzo Lisonbee taught one class. He also served as the district science consul- tant. Dr. J. V. Toohey wrote a month- ly astronomy article for the Phoenix Gazette. Mr. James Barlow, new on the faculty, replaced Mr. Earl Os- borne as the physics teacher. The fa- miliar face of Mr. Kendall Datson, who retired from teaching, was miss- ing from the campus. According to Mr. Hobert Coffer, science department head, the main objective followed by the department was to offer each of the 1,406 stu- dents the best science course possi- ble. It was considered essential that the students develop an understand- ing that would lead to the applica- tion of science in everyday living. MEASUREMENT OF the velocity of falling objects is one of many experiments per- formed in physics class. Lynne Justus and EARTH SCIENCE students, Margaret Kelley, Cheryl Woodling, Dan Gallaher and Mark Novkov investigate and record informa- Mike Glass set up the apparatus needed to measure distance between dots recorded on strips of paper for calculations. tion on topographical maps which is a section of the varied aspects covered in Dr. J. V. Toohey ' s second period class. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 77 FIGURE DRAWING is made easier with a live model (Stephanie Ozanne) in Miss Barbara Bennett ' s second-year art class. MR. THOUMPLY, Mrs. Gina Winston ' s pet basset hound provides model for use by first year art students such as Roger Eich. Eight receive honors In Fine Arts Dept. FOUR MAJOR honors were award- ed to students enrolled in speech classes during the school year. Steve Twist placed second in the district Voice of Democracy Speech Contest. Ron Miller was first place winner in the Optimist Oratorical Contest while his brother Doug placed sec- ond in the American Legion Ora- torical Contest. Senior Barbara Fish was a first place winner in the Junior Girls Division and later the final win- ner in the Rotary Speech Contest. Photography students Mike Cur- ran, Marcia Maxon and Bill Roberts won a total of seven 2nd place cer- tificates in the Scholastic Photogra- phy Awards. Judy Gross won two Gold Keys and three 2nd place cer- tificates in the annual Scholastic Art Exhibit. Miss Ann Krappe, the deparment ' s new drama teacher, added one show, Thurber Carnival, to the usual two annual drama productions. Miss Krappe replaced Mr. David Smalley. JUNIOR BRUCE Brannan communicates his feelings on socialism through a speech en- titled Government versus Giver ' -ment. TOP ROW . . . Miss Barbara Bennett, art . . . James Harvey, speech, sponsor Masque and Gavel, chaperoned students attending summer school in Switzerland . . . Ronald A. Holloway, instru- mental music, elected to Phi Beta Mu — National bandmasters ' fra- ternity . . . BOTTOM ROW . . . Grant B. Jenkins, vocal music and harmony . . . Miss Ann Krappe, drama, sponsor Masque and Gavel, taught high school drama workshop at San Francisco State Col- lege . . . Mrs. Gina Winston, art. crafts and interior decorating, sponsor Art Club, member curriculum committee — a pilot program in design for art, produced student handbook for course, received an honorable mention in jewelry at the state fair of which two pieces were accepted for a national show Art of Personal Adornment that will tour the U.S for three years when it closes in New ' iork. 78 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT INDIVIDUAL EARPHONES, new equipment in the department, enable third year Ger- man students to silently review material. TOP ROW . . . Miss Vena Marie Boyington, Spanish . . . Mrs. Diane L. Emmons, Spanish, sponsor American Field Service Com- mittee, chaperon for the Foreign Language League to Madrid. Spain Raymond J. Flores, Spanish and English, sponsor Spanish National Honor Society, attended National Defense Education Act Institute at U of A . . . SECOND ROW . . . Mrs. Ada Jones, Spanish and French, sponsor French Club, attended InterAmerican University in Mexico . . . Clyde Morrison, Latin, sponsor Latin Club, chaperon for the Foreign Language League in Rome. Italy, member of the Board of Directors of Arizona Classical League . . . Jesse G. Nelson, German, sponsor German Club . . . BOTTOM ROW . . . Mrs. Martha Nelson, French, sponsor Societe Honoraire Nationale de Frangais . . . Mrs. Kathleen Oates, Spanish, sponsor Sparteens, attended first term at ASU . . . Mrs. Mary J. Tate, Spanish, department head, sponsor coordinate Foreign Language Clubs. French students enter contest AFTER TRAVELING with stu- dents in Europe last summer, Mrs. Diane Emmons and Mr. Clyde Mor- rison found that their classes could benefit from their experience. Mrs. Emmons accompanied students to Madrid while Mr. Morrison traveled with a group to Rome. Both teach- ers lectured and showed slides deal- ing with the culture, history and art of the country where they studied. Babette Claypool will participate in International Living in Spain. First year foreign language classes dealt with the problems of learning and speaking the language. Each class had the use of a record player and tape recorder to help in the pro- nunciation of words. Second and third year French stu- dents, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Nelson, competed in the Na- tional French Contest sponsored by the American Association of Teach- ers of French. They also entered a slogan-poster contest. Third year German classes offered for the first time at Camelback, and third year Spanish classes concen- trated on reading extra material written in the language they studied. PERO LOLITA no puedo decir ... me parece ... no puedo decir cosas interesan- tes cuando estoy contigo. Escuchame Lo- lita, says Earl Itrich as he and Sally Perry enact a scene from a play presented during Mrs. Mary Tate ' s third hour Spanish class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 79 THROUGH GROUP discussions, individual reading, lectures and guest speakers, students work to gain a better philosophy for living through experience in their human relationship class. HEADING THE refreshment line at an exchange tea is Polly Perkins. This event marks the first opportunity for a formal get-together to exchange ideas between third and fourth semester students. Homemakers host national advisor CHILD GUIDANCE students enroll pre- schoolers for play school where they an- alyze children ' s behavior and their habits. NEW EQUIPMENT in the home economics department was two new stoves traded for older models from the demonstration kitchen. Mrs. Maxine McCloskey, depart- ment head, attended a conference in Miami, Fla., as a representative of the Arizona State Vocational Asso- ciation. Mrs. Doris Barnett appeared on the program for the state FHA meeting, demonstrating food decor- ating and garnishing. Mrs. Barnett accompanied eight girls to the state Future Homemakers of America convention in Tucson on March 25. The club served as host for Miss Betty Buth Joyce the assis- tant national advisor for FHA from Washington, D.C.. when she visited Phoenix following the convention. Miss Emily Getsinger. new on the faculty, replaced Miss Carol Ells- worth who joined the State Voca- tional Department as assistant super- visor of home economics education. Mrs. Doris M. Barnett, child guidance and home economics, sponsor FHA. attended the annual home economics picnic in Fairbanks. Ala., toured the home economics department at the University of Alaska, served as a judge for 4-H food demon- strations . . . Miss Eniily Getsinger. home eco- nomics and human relationships, sponsor FHA . . . Mrs. Maxine McCloskey. human relationships, department head, chairman of the home economics section of Arizona State Vocational Association . . . Mrs. Dorothy Sahr, human relationships. 80 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Stan I . Alf, general shop, metalwork and drafting, worked at Motorola as a draftsman on the Lunar Exposi- tion Module . . . W. J. Anderson, drafting, department head, sponsor Junior Class, president of Classroom Teach- ers Association, state representative of American Indu s- trial Arts Association . . . Douglas B. Davis, electronics and drafting, sponsor Electronics Club, chairman of PUHS Electronics Committee . . . Richard W. Koeppen, gen- eral shop and automotives. sponsor Junior Class . . . J. Arnold Vogt, general shop, wood shop. Industrial Arts eyes Increased shop space SINCE INDUSTRY is a construc- tive, dynamic force in the world, it is the responsibility of the school to pro- vide opportunities for each student to understand this force better, as- serts Mr. W. J. Anderson, Industrial Arts department head and the 1965 Outstanding Industrial Arts Teacher in Arizona. Five full time teachers were re- sponsible for 25 classes in industrial courses ranging from auto mechanics to wood shop. Over 700 students en- rolled for these courses. Teachers used the problem-solving approach to encourage creative think- ing, giving the students a chance to apply the principles of planning, de- sign, construction techniques and scientific and mathematical compu- tations. Opportunities to develop tool and machine skills were geared to the mental and physical maturity of the student. Limited floor space, in comparison to other valley schools, has prevented the inclusion of a more varied curri- culum in the schedule. The depart- ment staff has drawn up plans toward increasing the shop facilities. Succeeding Mr. Richard Boone, who accepted a teaching position at Northern Arizona University, Mr. Arnold Vogt came from Gotebo, Okla., where he was a high school principal and industrial arts teacher. In February Mr. Anderson re- signed to accept the position of con- sultant of industrial arts with the State Department of Education. He had been here since the school opened. Mr. Davis was named the new department head. SPARKS FLY as Rick Harper cuts through a practice sheet of iron. W elding is con- sidered an essential part of metal shop. CHS ' S ONLY vertical mill is demonstrated by Mr. Stan Alf at Open House. The mill is mainly used to machine surfaces. LYNN OLSON encourages Alan Perry fo achieve an excellent physical rating — 100 sit-ups. 1500 students taking P.E HANDBALL PLAYER Mike Wade finds that a tennis backboard must be substituted since Camelback has no hand ball courts. APPROXIMATELY 900 students were enrolled in boys ' physical edu- cation classes, though students were not required to take P.E. due to the lack of space. The indoor facilities for the P.E. department are insufficient to meet the needs of the students. More lock- er room space and utility rooms for gymnastics and weight training equipment are needed stated depart- ment head Mr. Mike Loughran. Efforts were completed in getting all the competitive apparatus for the increasingly popular gymnastics. Coach Dolph Camilli replaced ASU bound Don Baker who had taught P.E. and coached varsity football. THE PHYSICAL fitness program calls for a brief period of some warm-up exercises at the beginning of each phys. ed. class. O ' Jay O. Bourgeois, physical education, coached J.V. football and track, sponsor Lettermans Club . . . Dolph F. Camilli. physical edu- cation, head football coach and J.V. baseball coach, sponsor Letter- mans Club . . . Mike Loughran, physical education, department head, faculty advisor to Dads Club . . . William R. O ' Hair. physical education, member system Health Education Committee . . . Charlie W. Webb, physical education. 82 BOYS P.E. DEPARTMENT JUNIOR JANA Van Voorhis gets plenty of exercise in her P.E. class trying to hit the birdie. :eep in sporty condition THE FOUR teachers in the girls ' physical education department, be- sides teaching an average of five classes, were often seen coaching various sports after school hours. For five years the girls ' P.E. pro- gram has regularly included physical fitness examinations. These exams in- volved sit-ups, pull-ups, ball throw, standing broad jump and the 50-yard dash. Girls enrolled in P.E. classes num- bered nearly 600. They participated in some 15 activities including arch- ery, dance, golf, gymnastics, softball and tennis. Tryouts are held and teams organ- ized to play an interscholastic sched- ule of individual and team sports such as tennis, badminton and golf. Points can be earned through parti- cipation in these various sports and physical education awards are pre- sented to the outstanding students. Miss Patricia Dotson, physical education, beginning modern dance, sponsor GAA and varsity golf coach, vice-president of PUHS Women ' s Physical Education Association . . . Mrs. Gretchen James, physical education, department head, freshman, J.V. and varsity tennis and varsity archery coach, toured New York, the World ' s Fair and Washington, D.C. . . . Miss Sally Leibovitz, physical education, J.V. and varsity badminton coach, taught weekly slimnastics to adults . . . Mrs. Gloria Minney Meils, modern dance, sponsor Or- chesis, cheer, flag and pom lines. SEAT AND knee drops, s strides are part of the tram for P.E. students like junior wivel hips and poline activities Ellie Thompson. GIRLS P.E. DEPARTMENT 83 in b ENJOYING ONE section of the library are Christine Bluhm and Sam Nocifera. With the remodeling, new equipment and color- ful new rug it is not only more functional but a showcase on campus. Approximately 600 books are checked out per day. AUDIO VISUAL students Steve Luckett, Mike Curran and Steve Hall record tapes for the blind. Mr. Miller Makes film Agreement PROVIDING MANY contributions to the school is the department listed as services, which includes nursing, A. V., drivers ed., publications and library. The system film library was modest in quantity until about two years ago when Mr. Harold Miller was able to work out an agreement between En- cyclopedia Britannica and Coronet Film companies which permitted the system to acquire an original $70,000 consignment of secondary education films. The acquisition of these films is original and unique in that it did not involve any requirement of purchase or the expenditure of any money by the school. Each unit within the sys- tem may use any or all of these films during the year. The individual school is charged a rental fee for the films which is never greater than would be paid to another film library. The collected fee is paid to the film producer. After the amount of money paid against the film to the company equals the purchase price, the film becomes property of the system. The films can be returned at no charge to the district. This district is the only one in the country that has such an arrangement with the two largest educational film producers. Mrs. Mary Anne Lewis, R.N., school nurse . . . Richard Lucas, drivers education, varsity basketball, freshman football and track coach . . . Forest R. Martin, publications, photography and typ- ing, sponsor the Shield, attended summer school at the State Uni- versity of Iowa at Iowa City, president of the Arizona Interscholas- tic Press Association, attended the annual conference of the National Scholastic Press Association in Chicago in November . . . Harold K. Miller, audio visual director . . . Mrs. Ina Mae Mil- ler, librarian, took course from U of A . . . Mrs. Jean H. Riley. head librarian, member faculty social committee, listed in the 4th edition of Who ' s W ho of American Women. 84 SERVICES DEPARTMENT THE POPULARITY of typing reveals itself when enough students (such as junior Wen- del Barnett) enroll to require 16 classes. ARRANGING MODELS in the new display window, Kathy Scott fulfills one of the obligations of the two marketing classes. DICTATION VIA machine . . . students Nikki Marshall and Iris Thompson have benefit of the latest in steno technique. Marketing offered in business ed THE NEW wing, completed during the summer, was devoted mainly to classes in business education. Much of the equipment was new as well. With help from the federal gov- ernment, a modern-equipped dicta- lab was installed in the secretarial classroom 187. The lab has tape re- corders whereby individual ear- phones enable first and second-year shorthand students to hear dictation. Two classes, instructed by Mr. John Myers, were scheduled in the field of marketing for the first time at Camelback. His classroom has all the materials needed to set up store displays and other merchandising ac- tivities. Mr. Myers returned to his teaching position after a year of sell- ing insurance. Along with the expansion of the department came a major problem — that of informing students what classes are offered. During the past year 1,400 students took courses in the department ranging from typing and shorthand to business law and bookkeeping. There were 42 classes scheduled in the various subjects. According to Mrs. Elva O ' Quinn, department head, the philosophy of business education will always in- clude the goal of general education; however, with the increasing chal- lenge of preparing young people for vocational competency, we must place primary emphasis on voca- tional training in this department. This spring Mrs. Jean Powell com- pleted requirements for her masters degree at ASU. Mr. David Wertz took a course in data processing. TOP ROW . . . Miss Alice Brinton, shorthand, notehand and typing, sponsor Girls League Sopho- more Council, attended summer school at Brigham Young University . . . Paul M. Cornett, book- keeping, salesmanship and typing, sponsor Sopho- more Class and varsity baseball coach . . . John Myers, business education . . . Mrs. Elva O ' Quinn, shorthand, transcription and secre- tarial office practice . . . BOTTOM ROW . . . Mrs. Jean Powell, typing, publications and jour- nalism, sponsor Spartan Blade and Quill and Scroll . . . Joe C. Van Zile, business law, business management and typing, sponsor FTA, graduate work at ASU . . . David L. Wertz, business ma- chines, sponsor Frashman Clas.s, graduate work at ASU . . . Mrs. Mary Williams, clerical office train- ing and typing, sponsor FTA and business work experience. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 85 ROY RATTS and students Gary Nelson, Susan Bresnahan and Diane Gober find plenty of college material at the department bulletin board. Mr. Van Clark visits West Point STUDENT REGISTRATION takes much counseling time during the second semester. Counselors were not only responsible for sched- uling courses for the three lower classes but they also visited grade schools to make schedules for the incoming freshmen. Approximately 7,700 counseling contacts were made during the first semester of the school year. Many of these contacts were with seniors to discuss after-graduation plans. Other conferences involved schedul- ing, grades and test results. A few days were taken out of a counselor ' s routine tasks for various visitations. For instance, Mr. Van Clark toured West Point last fall while Mr. Hayden Craig spent a day each at ASU, a local trade school and the Arizona State Hospital. The purpose was to become familiar with any new requirements or changes in employment procedures. Miss Joan Schipper was listed in Who ' s Who of American W omen. Miss Kathleen Branigan, sponsor Girls League Senior Council . . . Van D. Clark, head counselor, worked on Ed. D. degree . . . Hayden J. Craig, served as assembly chairman, completed 24 semester hours at ASU . . . Bernard Morris, sponsor Kings Club . . . Roy A. Ratts, sponsor Key Club, served on Honors, Awards and Scholarship committee. Disaster and Fire Control committee and Student Aid . . . Miss Joan Schipper. sponsor Girls League Junior Council, attended L 1 of A Extension Classes in Psychology. Classroom Teachers ' membership chairman, toured Europe . . . Miss Jamie Trainer, sponsor Girls League, attended night classes at ASU, took speed reading at PC. toured Canada. 86 COUNSELING DEPARTMENT SPENDING ON the average a half-day and approximately 1 5 reams of paper, Mrs. Margaret LaBoe runs off all the dit- toed material for use by faculty members and their students. The remainder of her time is spent in the registration office. Clerical Services Necessary A SCHOOL would probably grind to a halt without the services of wo- men in the clerical positions . . . the two in the bookstore handled all mon- etary exchanges on campus which was about $100,000 including sales, club funds and bus tickets. Personnel in the registration office worked constantly to keep up with the records of nearly 3,000 students which involved scheduling and at- tendances. Absentees ran as high as 400 a day in March; the average for the year was about 300 a day. Mrs. Emily C. Adams, secretary to Mr. Gard . . . Mrs. Allene Arle, bookstore clerk . . . Mrs. Ann Bell, secretary to Mrs. Scott . . . Mrs. Katherine Brannan, library assistant. Mrs. Patricia Bruns, library assistant . . . Mrs. Juanita Caywood, records clerk . . . Mrs. Ann Eastin, records clerk . . . Mrs. Geraldine Gaines, audio-visual assistant. Mrs. Jean Hudkins, senior registration clerk . . . Mrs. Margaret LaBoe, records clerk . . . Mrs. Suzanne Meyer, PBX operator . . . Mrs. Adeline Olson, secretary to Mr. Tanner. Mrs. Virginia Poynter, senior cashier . . . Mrs. June Sanders, secretary to counselors . . . Mrs. Lucille Stapley, accompanist . . . Mrs. Sandi Viles, secretary to Mr. Covey. SECRETARIES 87 CAFETERIA STAFF — Front Row: Miss Connie Patrick, Mrs. Janet O ' Donnell, Mrs. Virginia Kirk, Mrs. Cleo Walters, Mrs. Lottie Mae Stoffel, Mrs. Jacqueline Quickel, Mrs. Mildred Fields, Mrs. Margaret Crossley, Mrs. Marcella Vollrath . . . Back Row: Mrs. Mildred Koehn, Mrs. Daisy Huff, Mrs. Nadine Catlin, Vernon Matherly, Frank Butler, Mrs. Loretta Schallan, Mrs. Virginia Harting, Mrs. Edith McClintic, Mrs. Dorothy Currie, Mrs. Harriet Hodges. Lunch price increases by two cents CAFETERIA STUDENT HELP - Front Row: Donna Peterson, Carol Rohr, Judy Long . . . Second Row: Carolyn DuBois, Peggy Scheitlin, Janice Wilmont, Thomas Pease . . . Third Row: Larry Pepple, Jesse Hollo- way, Wayne Judd, Robert Drechsler . . . Back Row: Bruce McLaughlin, Kenneth Du- Bois, Bill Potter, Jerry Wenning, Jim Ken- ning. THREE FULL TIME cooks and a myriad of part-lime cooks and servers are needed to capably serve 1.800 lunches per day. Requirements for the staff include a food handlers course of two hours a week for four weeks. Student help was employed to aid in distributing food, stacking trays and dishes and working at the cash register. They received 75 cents an hour and were given their lunches. Student assistants were used to main- tain order in the cafeteria lines. Menus, planned a month in ad- vance, came from the Director of Food Service and were the same for all ten schools in the system. The only foods not prepared here were the baked goods, pastries, bread and rolls, and sandwiches for the snack bar. These foods and also milk were delivered each morning. Food preparation began at 6 o ' clock and was scheduled to end approximately 20 minutes before lunch. It remained heated in warmers until served. The change from three to two lunches was an experimental move by the school administration. The sched- ule will revert back to three lunches if die confusion seems too great. A small change in the price of the lunch (from 33 to 35 cents) came into ef- fect durins die second semester. 88 CAFETERIA STAFF MAINTENANCE STAFF - Front Row: R. E. Palmer, W. E. Myers, D. E. Condon, F. A. Jacobs . . . Second Row: Theodore Allen; Chalmer Koons, Harry J. Hazlett, H. C. Coats . . . Third Row: Joe Gutierrez, Raymond Garvey, Eugene Howard, Jack Roberson, . . . Back Row: Dick Mohney, Val J. Young, H. F. Bowe, G. O. Clements, Charles Twigger. Campus upkeep requires 18 men PUMPING WAX for use in maintaining clean classroom floors is Mr. Chalmer Koons, foreman-engineer of the mainte- nance staff. Approximately 150 gallons of wax were consumed during the school year in order to keep the floors shining. THE 40-ACRE campus, composed of a 20-acre lawn and 100,000 square feet of sidewalks, required the serv- ice of 18 custodians, engineers, yard- men, parking lot attendants, matrons and equipment men. Each man was assigned to certain sections of the campus and was re- sponsible for the upkeep of those areas. This includes the waxing of 144,946 square feet of floor space, washing of 5,275 windows and 360 doors. There were three work shifts in effect this past year: 6 a.m. to 3 p.m., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. Other duties included setting up the gym for assemblies or any other school activity and keeping supplies on hand for use by the teachers. Ground forces received a boost when the school purchased a motor- ized line marker for use in lining the track and football fields. About 20 classrooms were re- painted during the summer. This work was done on outside contract. MAINTENANCE STAFF 89 Iv P ' - ' • V f ' )g 3 ■ ■•■a«aF . ' ■■ ' •■•■•:;: V; ' ' . ' k.,. J f A  ©£ •:• ■ . ., , rs translate thinking to action AS THE ages passed, wise men joined together in groups for their own mu- tual benefit. As men came together, the need to communicate through the spoken word became urgent. The spoken word was a means of making the group cooperate in a harmonious relationship. Clubs of today are similar in that vocal communication is vitally impor- tant to make the organization work together. Whenever people join in a group effort, the spoken word is necessary to get productive results. Students at Camelback join clubs to gain benefits from association with other people who have common in- interests, ideas and common goals. 90 Bowling Club engages in Competition for trophies BOWLING CLUB — Front Row: Secretary Judy Gross, Darlene Gurgett, Treasurer Sybil Taber, Barbara Ackerman, Diane Wis- niewski . . . Second Row: Georgianne Lau, Marsha McCalister, Margo Shimizu, Sue Adams, Terry Rejsa, Jenda Jones . . . Back Row: Garry West, Ron Tang, Vice-president Randy Cuff, Pam Koehn, Chuck Galbraith, Gary Baugus, Pat McGlynn. Not pictured: President Jim Brown. THE MAJOR aims of Bowling Club are to teach the finer points of the sport to beginning bowlers, to pro- mote good sportsmanship and to in- struct people in the common cour- tesies that should be displayed to- ward others at the bowling alley. The club met every Tuesday at Squaw Peak Lanes where the mem- bers engaged in competition among themselves. At the end of the year, trophies were awarded to bowlers with the highest game score, highest series score and highest team score. TRY AND try again is the motto of Ron Tang as he rolls his ball into t he late hours, attempting to increase his score and win a trophy. 92 Art Club Tours three Galleries MAJOR ACTIVITIES of Art Club were centered around tours to several of the Valley ' s art galleries. The mem- bers of the club saw the works of famous artists at Dick Seeger ' s De- sign Gallery in Scottsdale, the Phoe- nix Art Museum and La Galeria in Phoenix. The club also visited the homes of local artists. One of these, Mr. Bob Winston, designs and creates modern jewelry in addition to doing paintings and carvings. The club also organized the art show which was on display during the play, You Can ' t Take It With You. INSPECTING THE work of several promis- ing artists is senior Kathy Cuningham while in the art room during an exhibit. J ' ELECTRONICS CLUB planned three main projects this year. First, the club members received instruc- tion in computer operation. Then they built a small digital counter for their own use. Their third major project was the setting up of a six meter transmitter. With this they put station K7MKZ into operation. Membership in the club, which met every other Thursday, is open to students interested in electronics. ART CLUB — Front Row: Janna Wilson, Joni Doi, Gayla Bolt . . . Second Row: Beverly Itule, Barbara Scott, Pam Hayford . . . Third Row: Alice Eveland, Sponsor Gina Win- ston, Cynthia Brase, Treasurer Marion Kells ELECTRONICS CLUB - Front Row: Kent Raleigh, Ben Heath, Lance James . . . Second Row: Paul Peachey, Dudley Brown, Vice-president Charles Mann, Lawrence S. Folkerth . . . Third Row: Sponsor Mr. Doug . . . Back Row: President Bob Winston, Tony DeLuca, Secretary Ellen Dawkins, Vice-president David Thompson, Bill Meyer. Davis, Secretary-treasurer Ralph Zimmer- mann, President Robert Trompeter, Duane Melton . . . Back Row: Larry Nemecek, John E. Cronin, Wendell P. Goring, William J. Challberg. ART CLUB, ELECTRONICS CLUB 93 GERMAN CLUB - Front Row: Richard White, Michael Mueller, Bob Litterman, Beth Sorenson, Treasurer Agnes Zimmermann, Ben Heath . . . Second Row: Bill Nebeker, John Cassidy, Tom Weathers, Doug Skarecky, Kathy Culbertson, Secretary Judy Shideler, Regina Bilyeu, Peggy Scheitlin . . . Third Row: Steve Schauer, Larry Bethel, Jim Kenning, Wendy Trudgen, Vice-president Becky Albrecht, Jenny Parks, Marsha Pressler, Pat Helms . . . Back Row: Dan Eyring, Sheryl Hamlin, Bruce Burke, Mike Roca, Rick Ersland, Wendell Goring, Mark Litterman, Randal Laird, Sponsor Mr. Jesse G. Nelson. Not pictured: President Babette Claypool. Language clubs study cultures FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: Linda Adams, Vicki Jenkins, Beth Soren- son, Vice-president Lisa Wager, Kathy Riikola, Joanne Quan, Geri Strull, Patricia Shea . . . Second Row: Jan Olsson, Leslie Thomas, Pam Hayford, Randy Bowerman, Cathy Benson, Debbie Sears, Linda Cole, Harriet Cords . . . Third Row: Jeanne Pace, Consuelo Wager, Secretary Brigit Blume, Adair Brenneman, Marilyn Munsterman, Ba- bette Claypool, Chris Whitney, Sue Coulby . . . Back Row: Rollin Stark, Susan Ehrlich, Rodney Barlow, President Janet Gale, Cathy Scheitlin, Paula Shepard, Ann Ratcliff , Julie Schotanus, Lynne Justus, Dorothy Warner, Michael Roca. Not Pictured: Treasurer Stacy Thomas. 94 GERMAN CLUB, FRENCH CLUB PREPARING A deadly aim, German Club President Babette Claypool presses snow- ball during club ' s trip to Payson, Jan. 29. GERMAN CLUB ' S calendar of events this year included a holiday party held during the Christmas va- cation with North High School Ger- man students and sponsors attending, and another party which was held in October at the home of Victor Paw- lak. A January snow party brought the club together for a trip to the high country of Payson. On the way back to the Valley, the club members paused for refreshments at President Babette Claypool ' s family cabin. Later in the second semester the club feasted at a local German restaurant. UNLIKE MOST of the other clubs at Camelback, Karate Club is not a service or fund raising club. Karate Club teaches its members the art of self-defense through the science of karate. In order to learn and practice new techniques, the members of the club gathered once every two weeks. Dur- ing the meetings, sponsor Mr. Reggie Price demonstrated the form and style of the ancient Japanese sport. KARATE CLUB — Front Row: Mary Brown, Kent Raleigh . . . Second Row: Agnes Zimmermann, Peggy Pugh . . . Third Row: Ralph Zimmermann, Alice Nemecek . . . Back Row: John Gilchrist, Larry Nemecek, Sponsor Mr. Reggie Price. Not pictured: President Dan Quan, Secretary Kathy Finch. FRENCH CLUB adopted a poor family at Christmas time and spon- sored their Christmas dinner. They also gave them toys and clothing. In February the club produced a Traveler ' s Guide, a multi-language poster which was placed in the cafe- teria for public display. Dinner at a French restaurant highlighted a spring filled with study projects focused on French culture. The year ended with the club ' s tra- ditional pickle sale at noon hours. FRENCH CLUB President Janet Gale and Linda Cole display A Traveler ' s Guide poster, a club project, in the cafeteria. KARATE CLUB 95 LAUREATE SOCIETY - Front Row: Sam Metz, President Dij Jones, Secretary Diane Koolkin . . . Second Row: Wesley Munsil, Margo Shimizu, Agnes Zimmermann, Karen Martin, Jaycee Connell . . . Third Row: Jim Patterson, Sue Coulby, Ann Hailey, Becky Albrecht, Wendy Warnken, Nancy Belford . . . Back Row: Don Westfall, Mark Litterman, Bill Meyer, Rick Dobyns, Sponsor Mr. John Raymond. Laureate edits fourth SCROLL THE MAJOR activity of the Lau- reate Society was the publication of the literary magazine The Scroll. Members of the club read and judged the poems, short stories and essays. Work chosen was given to the Quill and Scroll for publication. Af- ter the magazine was printed, mem- bers of both clubs sold them to the students during the lunch hours. At regular meetings, the members discussed the various types of litera- ture and also gained practice at writ- ing poetry, essays and short stories. THIS YEAR, Sparteens merged with sister club Dorian, so their ac- tivities are included as part of Dorian ' s. SPARTEENS - Front Row: Micki Bettini, Vice-president Jacque Brayer . . . Second Row: Beverly Itule, Janet Bowers, Kathy Chapparone . . . Back Row: Gail Alexan- der, Secretary Marsha Atkinson, President Gaynell Lohman. 96 LAUREATE SOCIETY, SPARTEENS KAREN BROWN helps Janice Howard and Karren Rottas put up one of Dorian ' s many posters supporting their Viet Nam Christmas gift drive. Dorian gifts Sent To Viet Nam THE NEW members of the club were awakened early in the morning of Nov. 6, to be kidnapped for a Dorian breakfast. Later that even- ing the girls were inducted at a com- bined ceremony and pizza party. At Christmas time the club spon- sored the Viet Nam Gift Drive in which, through class co mpetition, the students donated gifts for the fight- ing men overseas. Also the club adopted and supplied a family with all its food for a week. During the last few weeks of the first semester, the club members as- sisted Key Club in its drive for Teens Against Polio. The girls ush- ered at the Charity Goldwaters Fash- ion Show. At Easter, a party was given for the underprivileged children at Wesley Community Center. Dorian corresponded with a Ma- rine in Da Nang, Viet Nam, who told the members how they could aid a South Vietnamese orphanage. The Camelback branch of the club participated in the YWCA Interclub Council, a workshop for the improve- ment of high school clubs. The prof- its from two April car washes went toward a $200 AFS pledge. The club ' s social calendar this year included one activity for club members only. This was a combined miniature golf party and potluck dinner. School wide events were the Dorian Shindig and the annual Year- book Signing Party held June 3. DORIAN — Front Row: Brenda Flatt, Christine Pohle, Jeanne Quan, Jacque Braver, Phyllis Albins, Donna Bouchard, Mel Nochta, tana Harris . . . Second Row: Peggy Petric, Secretary Joanne Quan, Vice- President Becky Beal, Treasurer Kathy Banko, Shelley Austin, Chris Connell, Pat Bell, Sharon Pantner, Diane Sicz . . . Third Row: Kathy Riikola, Phyllis Quan, Debbie Sears, Linda Cole, Barbara Seabright, Marsha Atkinson, Kathy Chapparone, Janice Howard, Chaplain Beverly Itule, Ann Stapley . . . Back Row: Jennifer Henderson, Maria Mittermaier, Rita Carpenter, Marcia Canby, Pat Musselman, Vicki Duncan, Charlene Hammon, Pam Spangler, President Karren Rottas, Karen Brown. DORIAN-Y 97 GIRLS LEAGUE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS - Front Row: Secretary Dij Jones, President Carol Kidwell . . . Second Row: Ex-officio Marta Malard, Vice-president Karen Krae- mer . . . Back Row: Treasurer Phyllis Quan, Sponsor Miss Jamie Trainer. Club collects Clothing for Viet Nam GIRLS LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - Front Row: Molly Weiss, Janet Es lick, Barbara Seabright, Beth Sorenson, Jan Mitchell . . . Second Row: Sue Humphrey, Kathy Cook, Harriet Cords, Darlene Adair, Joanne Quan, Marta Malard, . . . Back Row: Chris Pennington, Paula Reed, Janet Larson, Fran Mathiason, Martha Feldman, Linda Parks. 98 GIRLS LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE — Front Row: Josie Angulo, Judie Bewley, Treasurer Joanne Quan, Di j Jones, Sally Perry, Pat Bell, Carol Kid- well, Kathy Berta . . . Second Row: Kathy McCarty, Bonnie Egolf, Thalia Montague, Sue Coulby, Robin Healy, Vice-president Harriet Cords, Caroline Jaap, Barbara Scott, Sue Prescott, Quita Boynton . Third Row: Sally Cross, Jeanne Pace, Cathie Roloff, Lou Whit- field, President Paula Reed, Judy Rusyniak, Kathy Sirwaitis, Linda Schaeffer, Maryanne Farreli, Cornelia Cheves, Karen Parsons . . . Back Row: Dorothy Warner, Suzie Bennett, Ann Hailey, Leigh Ann Neill, Secretary Linda Parks, Judy Mitchell, Mary Stone, Sue Strauss, Cindy Inglis, Lynne Justus, Gail Arnold, Karen Brown. MEMBERS OF Girls League spend extra hours making novelties such as colorful wastebaskets for the Carnation Ball. JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE — Front Row: Barbara Kieffer, Treasurer Beth Sorenson, Karen Christiansen, Carol Payne, Connie Anderson, Peggy Hennessey, Becky Beal, Carme Castelli, Sandi Strait, Gayle Bohmann . . . Second Row: Kathleen Maria Riikola, Phyllis Quan, Maria Mittermaier, Nancy Bates, Karen Kraemer, Vice-president Barbara Seabright, Charlene Hammon, Judy Shideler, Kathy Banko, Bonnie Jacks, Susie Wallace . . . Third Row: Ann Stapley, Mary Rice, Polly Amstutz, Carolyn Hunsicker, Lois Taylor, Bonnie Connor, Barbara Garrison, Karla Kingston, Shelley Austin, Kathy Widney, Kathy Wood, Penny Hepting . . . Back Row: Bridget Ronan, Shelley Frederick, Marcia Canby, Secretary Jan Larson, Janet Benson, Pam Shuck, Page Shepard, Kathy Courrier, Pam Spangler, Sally Liltegren, Jeanne Thomas, Susan Rhoton, Marylou Kanell. Not pictured: Presi- dent Darlene Adair. Htll i SENIOR, JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE 99 SOPHOMORE GIRLS LEAGUE - Front Row: Kelley Madden, Vice- president Jan Mitchell, Lori Sperekas, Toni Valenzuela, Kathi Ganem, Micki Bettini, Linda Cole, Geri Strull, Jerry Brennan . . . Second Row: President Molly Weiss, Beverly Itule, Rochelle Daniels, Debbie Sears, Terry Hillebert, Kathie Berger, Debbie Brown, Dee Ann Eastin, Jenny Parks . . . Third Row: Alice Nemecek, Marni Melges, Linda Lesure, Jennifer Henderson, Lynda Randolph, Linda Kearney, Sally Pooler, Dian Apostol, Marilyn Munsterman, Debby Hill . . . Back Row: Paula Shepard, Mary Mills, Patty Finch, Ann Arnold, Ann Ratcliff, Julie Schotanus, Secretary Marta Feldman, Linda Hillickson, Laura Wetzel, Becky Ramsey, Treasurer Fran Mathiason. State convention held at Camelback FRESHMAN GIRLS LEAGUE — Front Row: Juliette Duran, Secretary Kathy Cook, Vice-president Janet Eslick, Shelley Elliott, Treasurer Sue Humphrey, Linda Galeener, Linda Adams . . . Second Row: Linda Wakefield, Renee Statham, Susie Burris, Betty Clark, Nancy Garrick, Robyn Wallace, Cindy Berta . . . Third Row: Marion Mc- Carthy, Linda Copelin, Connie Bell, Marsha Pressler, Mary Schnei- ter, Maria Sellers, Linda Kruft, Brigit Blume, Barbara Standage . . . Back Row: Cathy Warner, Gwen Doyle, Virginia Stubbe, President Chris Pennington, Cathy Scheitlen, Debbie Eiker, Maria Cooper, Barbara Byrd, Marie Graham. 100 SOPHOMORE, FRESHMAN GIRLS LEAGUE LEADING EVENT of the year for Girls League was the state conven- tion. Held at Camelback on Satur- day, March 19, the convention was addressed by Principal Tanner, Girls League President Carol Kidwell, Stu- dent Body President Tim Roberts and Boys Nation Secretary of State Tim Waters. Schedule of sales for the first and second semesters included a caramel apple sale, a pretzel sale and a cooky sale. Besides selling goodies, the club also sold decorative hats at their Old Hat Auction and sold basketball spirit buttons at both lunch hours. Besides sales the club raised money by sponsoring the annual Carnation Ball — the highlight social event of December, and Hush Day with the distribution of hush cards. Major services in which the club engaged were the sponsoring of the Big Sister Program, the selection of Boy and Girl of the Month and the Color Day Contest. Girls League carried out commun- ity services such as a City of Hope Drive, helping at Gomper ' s Rehabili- tation Center and the March of Dimes Drive. The members also drew spirit post- ers, served at a faculty tea and col- lected articles for men in Viet Nam. AUCTIONING OFF hats at the Girls League Old Hat Auction, Executive Council Secre- tary Dij Jones loudly proclaims the bargain of the day. Hats were collected and decor- ated by Girls League members and were sold on Friday, Nov. 19, during lunch. PREPARING FOR the Girls League State Convention, members sort name tags, programs and other materials for the goodie bags given to every delegate when they registered Saturday morning. SAMPLING THE product, students indulge in some chatter along with some Girls League candy apples. The sale, held in front of the cafeteria, is an annual money-raising project of the first semester. GIRLS LEAGUE 101 KEY CLUB — Front Row: Sponsor Mr. W. Hewze, Bryan Decker, Dick Perry, Bruce Brannan, Doug Miller, Sponsor Mr. R. Ratts . . . Sec- ond Row: John Boulet, Steve Stone, Treasurer Ewell Bowers, Presi- dent Rob Covey, Secretary James Luther Roush, Harry Haver, Bruce Feder . . . Third Row: Jim Gullen, Mike Roberts, Tom Lisi, Pat Fentress, Gary Lynn Febus, David Gullen, Stephen Eastin, Bruce Prichard . . . Back Row: John Cronin, John Hurguy, Jon Shragge, Wayne Soberg, Gordon Wright, Bill Meyer, Vice-president Bill Perrill, Bob Carter, Gary Nicholson, Bill Flower. Key clubbers sponsor Teacher of the Month SERVICE WAS the key word for Key Club this year. The projects the club undertook covered a wide va- riety of assistance. On campus activities started early in the morning with the raising of the flag. The club also sponsored Teacher of the Month when out- standing educators at the school were honored. In the Homecoming assem- bly, the Key clubbers again put on a skit narrated by Doug Miller. Promoting spirit, the club dis- played pep posters, helped distribute spirit cards and kept the class com- petition chart up to date. The club also raised money for Arizona Boys Ranch through their Hop-a-Bus-and- Help-a-Boy program. Later in the year, the members picked olives off the trees on campus. They helped preserve the condition of the campus through a school-wide clean-up drive and by painting trash cans. The club put on the annual choco- late candy bar sale and sponsored the Key Club Dance where Sweet- heart. Sharon Pantner, was crowned. She went on to further competition at the Southwest Division Conven- tion. At this convention, which was held in late April in El Paso, repre- sentatives entered seven contest areas. AT THE annual Key Club Banquet, Bruce Brannan speaks to group as Lt. Governor of Division 5 which includes Camelback. 102 KEY CLUB KEY AND King ' s clubbers and their dates dance to the music of Dennis Cross and the XL ' s at their gala joint Christmas party. MASQUE AND GAVEL — Front Row: Carme Castelli, Suzi Garrick, Sally Perry, Christine Pohle, Marsha AAcCalister, AAargo Shimizu, Jeri White, Secretary-treasurer Patti McGahern, Agnes Zimmermann . . . Second Row: Debbie Smith, Richard White, Sheryl Sadler, Sherri Keeler, Jacque Brayer, Marsha Atkinson, Debbie Brown, Sylvia Wagner . . . Third Row: Janet Brown, Phyllis Albins, Beverly Itule, Jeanne Quan, Rand Dee Bowerman, Judy Mitchell, Chris Whitney, Wendy Warnken, Marty Grenier . . . Back Row: Maria Rill, Vice-president Pam Rydstrom, Al Tuch, Bill Meyer, James Luther Roush, President Gordon Stephen Wright, Michael Philip Roca, James Arthur Brown, David J. Gullen. Masque Gavel produces 3 plays SENIOR MATH CLUB - Front Row: Sponsor Mr. R. McCully, Steve Murray, Randy Brodersen, Harriet Cords, Joanne Quan, Ann Hailey, Lynne Justus, Sponsor Mrs. E. Leonard . . . Second Row: Michael Glass, Paula Reed, Jo Southard, Barbara Scott, Ralph Spencer, Sue Strauss, Jim Brown . . . Third Row: Mark Litterman, Larry Day, Jerry Simpson, Gordon Wright, Treasurer Jim Roush, Dave Gullen, Secre- tary Cindy Inglis, Joan King, Linda Parks . . . Back Row: Michael Peterson, President Al Tuch, Vice-president Bill Meyer, Larry Olson, Michael Roca, Wendell Goring, Bob Winston, Bruce McLaughlin. 104 MASQUE AND GAVEL, SENIOR MATH Math Clubs view computer centers THE AIM and purpose of Masque and Gavel members is the yearly pro- duction of plays. This included cos- tuming, casting the roles, decorating, making the scenery and presenting the play to the best of their ability with the help of the school ' s best amateur actors and actresses. In addition, the club has supported the speech department by donating funds to pay entrance fees for Camel- back students competing in local speech contests and for trophies which honor outstanding speakers. This year the plays backed by the organization included the fall pro- duction of The Glass Menagerie, The Thurber Carnival in February and the early spring presentation of You Can ' t Take It With You. SENIOR MATH CLUB organized and attended field trips at such places as Tucson Kitt Peak Observatory, Flagstaff Naval Observatory and the Snowbowl. A four day trip to New Mexico ' s Los Alamos Atomic En- ergy Commission was a leading activ- ity of the club. The club ' s activities on campus in- cluded the annual Senior Math Club Peanut Sale and the sponsoring of an after game dance held in the gym which featured a new band brought from A. S. U., Mutha ' s Cookies. The funds raised from these ac- tivities will be used to buy supple- mentary mathematics materials . JUNIOR MATH CLUB - Front Row: Presi- dent Joe Meresman, Sam Marshall . . . Second Row: Bill Ecklor, Phillip Dziubla . . . Third Row: Vice-president Ben Heath, Harriet Reich, Bob Litterman . . . Fourth Row: Sam Metz, Stan Foutz, Blanche Cohen . . . Back Row: Don Westfall, Rob Trompe- ter, Secretary Jim Kenning, Sponsor Mar- vin E. Sounart. SCHEDULING MEETINGS the second and fourth Wednesday of every month, Junior Math Club made a field trip to the Salt River Project computer department as one of their major activities of the year. The club spent time this spring re- viewing for the annual State Math Contest which was held in the cafe- teria April 2. Members also made preparations for and entry in the junior and senior division at the traditional Science Fair held annually at ASU in March. TAKING A Computer Programming Class, seniors Ann Hailey and Mike Glass were named the outstanding boy and girl. JUNIOR MATH CLUB 105 G.A.A. — Front Row: Karen Kraemer, Elizabeth Hackett, Nancy Bates, Jeanne Quan, Barbara Kieffer, Margaret Glover . . . Second Row: Carol Merry, Beverly Itule, Sally Perry, Pam Shuck, Sue Prescott, Frankie Davidson . . . Third Row: Ann Arnold, Patti Atkinson, Secretary Cheryl Hawk, Donna Jones, Vice-president Karen McCarthy, Barbara Seabright, Kris Farmer, Christine Pohle . . . Back Row: Simone Bibeau, Karla Panich, Elaine Grangaard, Diane Wrenn, Treasurer Nancy Byram, Judy Bragg, Sandi Mitten- dorf, Peg DeWalt, Sherrill Weaver, Lynda Day. GAA GIRLS and their mothers participate at the annual playnight. GIRLS TALK, eat and relax at the potluck dinner at North Mt. Park. G.A.A. — Front Row: Pam Hayford, Carol Donaldson, Jean Bartha- low, Micki Bettini, Kathi Ganem, Laurie Tanner, Peggy Hennessey . . . Second Row: Gail Thompson, Cathy Scheitlin, Wendy Abair, Linda Randolph, Judy Wendelken, Donna Nichols, Bonnie Connor, Tina Holcombe . . . Third Row: Peggy Boulet, Debby Haefner, Flor- ence Mount, Brenda Claypool, Barbara Byrd, Jerry Brennan, Betty Carbone, Chryss Montague, Kitty Kwic . . Back Row: Patty Ran- dolph, Vicki Duncan, Gayle Potthoff, Sally Pooler, Jan Sauer, Joanne Quickel, Sara Sees, Linda Kremer, Connie Watkins, Dorothy Warner. 106 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G.A.A. — Front Row: Virginia Perrill, Janette Pentland, Vicki Jen- kins, Vicki Bendheim, Colleen Hicks, Doreen Pazd an, Debra Hagel, Karen Christiansen . . . Second Row: Beth Hammer, Barbara Dunna- hoo, Karen Berg, Linda Whitney, Sue Annis, Marlene Collier, Brenda Daniel, Cathy Rodriguez, Anne Rittenhouse . . . Third Row: Susan Shindler, Connie Bell, Sandi Strait, Jenny Parks, Phyllis Albins, Debbie Brown, Jan Mitchell, Renee Statham, Libby Moody, Debby Hill . . . Back Row: Linda Kushibab, Marty Grenier, Kathy McGlynn, Mary Evans, Becky Doeller, Sue Meyers, Kathleen Courrier, Carol Randolph, Cathy Warner, DeeAnn Eastin, Chris Pennington, Becky Ramsey. GAA girls Compete in City playday THIS YEAR GAA competed in playdays against West High in vol- leyball, an all-city playday at Wash- ington in volleyball and Judson in field hockey. The association sponsored a pot- luck dinner at North Mt. Park; the elementary playday, when eighth grade girls were introduced to GAA and Camelback High; and the Moth- er-Daughter Playnight, when games were played by teams composed of GAA members and their mothers. Competition was included in sports such as badminton, softball, field hockey, ping pong and bowling. The annual Sock Hop sponsored by the club began the school year ' s social events. Participants wore dec- orated socks to the dance, Sept. 10, and prizes were awarded for the most original decorations. The GAA Awards Banquet con- cluded the club ' s activities for the year with the presentation of awards and announcement of new officers. G.A.A. — Front Row: Wendy Korrick, Janet Eslick, Ariel Porteous, Cindy Tang, Shelley Elliott, Sally Meyer, JoAnn Pastorini . . . Second Row: Patsy Angulo, Janice Simmermaker, Debbie Trausch, Pam Courtney, Kathy Havelin, Sandi Soave, Patty Hennessey, President Robin Healy . . . Third Row: Sandy Cohen, Nancy Garrick, Patsy Fuller, Susie Burris, Linda Copelin, Linda Wakefield, Shelle Hawn, Maria Sellers, Sheryl Bach, Lorraine Hilderbrand . . . Back Row: Malinda McCullar, Nancy Owens, Ellen Luke, Cindy Beal, Marion McCarthy, Gwen Doyle, Cynthia Winter, Sponsors Miss Pat Dotson, Miss Sally Leibovitz, Debbie Gilbert. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 107 Club raises Funds for Scholarship TO RAISE funds for a scholarship to send a club member to the Foreign Language League Summer School Abroad in Rome, Latin Club sold Take State cookies in December. An ancient Roman winter holiday celebrated by the club was Saturnalia. In December, members assembled to re-enact seasonal games. One of these was a test of a boy ' s stoic devel- opment. After the games had con- cluded, the initiation ceremonies for 40 new members were conducted in old Roman style. The state convention at the U of A. attracted 19 club members. After a day of competition in several cata- gories, the Camelback chapter was third in the state. Debbie Nebeker was elected state vice-president, Su- san Rhoton took first place in the costume contest for her portrayal of a Roman patrician, Pam Rydstrom took second place in third year Latin mythology and club president Judd Shafer took second place in third year Latin derivation. In spring, the Ides of March was celebrated as the death of Caesar and in May, the final activity of the club was its traditional Roman Banquet. Here semi-authentic foods were served in Roman style as the diners reclined upon couches. Olym- pic games were held and prize win- ners could use their winnings to pur- chase freshman members in a slave auction. At the end of the evening, the next year ' s officers were elected. LATIN CLUB - Front Row: Gayle Gormley, Sharon Fairchild, David Prescott, Milt Shoe- craft, Richard Chidlaw, John Shadegg . . . Second Row: Keith Rydstrom, Patty Finch, Kathy Paul, Beverly Itule, Debbie Nebeker, Nancy Belford . . . Third Row: Mike Hart- Bruce Cohen, Secretary Pam Ryd- strom, Jim Patterson, Scott Hveem, Doug Skarecky, Jock Scott, Sponsor Mr. Clyde Morrison . . . Back Row: Stalker Reed, Sky Crane, Dave Lawrence, President Judd Shafer, Joe Tomaszek, Sergeant-at-Arms Ed Harting, Roger Cohen. DOUG SKARECKY, Judd Shafer and Pam Rydstrom make sale of Take State cook- ies to Peggy Boles and Linda Lockward. 108 LATIN CLUB H • ■ iH H ■ ■ wH Biiiil ■ ■ i B -li Hc?! ■ c ' in K fl 3 - jfl Bl- ■ ffis 1 1 an ' H IK .1150 J Ll • MB r ill VjHV — Y tSJ f k i Jfl b ■— V LETTERMAN CLUB - Front Row: Tom Rawlins, Bill Williams, Ewell Bowers, Frank Sandy, Gary Shires, Robert Byron Covey . . . Second Row: Tuck Overstreet, Dave Gullen, Clint Cauble, Tim Roberts, Ron Burger, Rob Jacobs . . . Third Row: Terry AAcNichols, Bill Carruthers, Tim Mullen, John Lyons, Sergeant-at-arms Mike Brklacich, Mike Jimerson, Rick Olson . . . Back Row: Cal Taylor, President Jim Kersh- ner, Larry Benson, Vice-president Ted Knotter, Larry Garvin, Tom Robins, Greg Hancock. T-shirts are newest buy For Spartan Lettermen LETTERMAN CLUB membership is obtained automatically when a stu- dent earns a letter. Memberships are announced at the Dads Club Awards Banquets. Activities of the club to earn money for the end-of-the-year party included a popsicle sale at all sport- ing events in the afternoon. For the first time the club took orders from the members for Letterman T-shirts. LETTERMAN CLUB - Front Row: Leonard Kolodziej, Fred Bluhm, Mike Roberts, Karl Mehrhof, Bob Curtis, Charles Dalton, Jim Gullen . . . Second Row: Jon Shragge, Mark Gram, Dennis Conry, Dan LeGrady, Kent Williams, Dave Arnold, Randy Brodersen . . . Back Row: John Hurguy, Ron Daniels, Rick Boynton, Bruce Burke, Steve Constable, Larry Sunshine, Bill Hurguy. Not pictured: Secretary Greg Upton. LETTERMEN 109 EXPLAINING SOME of the intricacies of becoming a good Boy Scout to the boys at Perry Institute is member Dave Spellman. SEEDING THE horseshoe with winter grass? Kings Club member Jim Powell returns from a short break to find something be- sides seed in his wheelbarrow. This is an annual service project of the club which helps to beautify the campus each fall. LISTENING TO national anthem beneath flag they have just raised at a football game are Bruce Burke and Mike Nelson. 110 KINGS CLUB AN INTEGRAL part of King ' s Club ' s activities in 1966 was service. The club members engaged in numer- ous projects that were beneficial not only to the school but also to the community. Ushering was done at all of the home football and basketball games, at P.T.A. meetings and at school as- semblies. Also the Kings clubbers decorated the goal posts, raised the flag before the kickoff and distrib- uted programs at the games which were held at Camelback. The boys drove the cars which carried the roy- alty in the Homecoming ceremonies. To help promote school spirit, the club made and displayed posters and helped distribute spirit cards at all lunches on game days. Also the club maintained a checkstand at the Spar- tan sponsored dances. Civic minded Kings clubbers as- sisted boys at Perry Institute earn higher ranks as Boy Scouts. They collected items for Operation Santa Claus and planted winter rye in the horseshoe. For funds the club sold two kinds of candy: turtles and mints. One way the club put their money to work was through the scoreboard they built for the baseball field. Another more social way they spent their earnings was through the annual Christmas party which was held jointly with Key Club at the Phoenix Country Club during the holiday recess. WOULD YOU believe the president of Key Club buying King ' s Club candy? Salesmen Bob Lyman and Larry Green are finding it hard to believe. Even with two types of candy to offer, Rob Covey is a difficult customer to convince. Kings clubbers teach At Perry Institute KINGS CLUB — Front Row: Dennis Simpson, Bruce Cohen, Jim Powell, President Bob Curtis, Pete Williams, Marta Malard, Bill Williams, Rick Yerman, Charles Skomer, Larry Green, Sponsor Mr. Bernard Morris . . . Second Row: Sponsor Mr. Clement Ransburgh, Ron Miller, Mike Roca, Jon Larson, Timothy Stone, Vice-president Terry Hart, Gary Shires, Mike Jimerson, Mike Nelson, Mike Hen- drix . . . Third Row: Larry Benson, Dave Spellman, Treasurer Al Tuch, Wendel Barnett, Jerry Benson, Steve Constable, David Bou- telle, Robert Edward Lindstrom, Roger Steeby, Robert J. Lyman . . . Back Row: Gregory Steven Hancock, Richard Eric Olson, Bill Medi- govich, Dave Kingston, Gary Bell, Secretary Greg Upton, Bruce Burke II, Scott Brayer, Kenneth DuBois, Tim Waters. KINGS CLUB 111 FUTURE TEACHERS - Front Row: Antoin- ette Adams, President Lynne Ogden, Cheryl Reitz, Marion Kells . . . Second Row: Marcia Maxon, Dee Ann Weipert, Marsha Pressler . . . Back Row: Secretary Nancy Belford, Richard Knapp, Sponsor Mr. J. C. Van Zile, Sponsor Mrs. Mary Williams. Not Pictured: Treasurer Susi Shaphren. ATTENDING THE Arizona Asso- ciation of Future Teachers of Amer- ica Officer ' s Workshop on Oct. 23, at ASU were Nancy Belford and Lynne Ogden. At Christmas the members made dogs out of wash cloths and soap, presenting them to the children at Gomper ' s Memorial Center. In re- turn, the club was given an informa- tive tour of the center. In the spring the club planned a panel discussion composed of teach- ers from different fields who told of their experiences as educators. The AAFTA convention was held on April 29-30 and attended by the FTA officers. For the last gathering of the year the club had dinner at a pizza parlor followed by a brief farewell meeting. FHA, FNA FTA work For future THE FUTURE Nurses of America planned two major baking sessions. At Christmas the cookies were given to the Desert Terrace Nursing Home where the club sang Christmas carols. On April 19th and 20th, baked goods were sold to raise money for the AFS program. Speakers, talks and films on nurs- ing were shared with the members. FUTURE NURSES - Front Row: Carol Moe- nich . . . Second Row: Treasurer Lida Har- grove, Carol Rohr . . . Third Row: Barb Stinson, Jaycee Connell . . . Back Row: Penny Medigovich, President Betty Daw- kins, Sponsor Mrs. Mary Frances Stites, R.N. Not Pictured: Vice-president Dianne Brokaw, Secretary Dianne Sheldon. 112 FUTURE TEACHERS, NURSES FUTURE HOMEMAKERS - Front Row: Deidra Sanchez, Patricia Beard, Sponsor Mrs. Doris Barnett . . . Second Row: Marsha DeWalt, Pearle Wisotsky, Eliz Hackett, Polly Anne Perkins, Wanda Story . . . Third Row: Shirley Burns, Janet Davis, Diane McLean, Virginia SAMPLING THE popcorn, FHAers Ginger Cofiero, along with Wanda Story and Molly Weiss, reccommend their product. FIRST SEMESTER activities of the Future Homemakers of America included a fashion show at the dis- trict meeting in Prescott, the sale of refreshments at the school plays and the distribution of gifts and refresh- ments to pre-school children at the Gomper ' s Clinic. In November the club began pro- cedures to adopt a foreign child. FHA also pledged $25 to the Ameri- can Field Service program. The second semester found the club attending the FHA State Con- vention at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Other plans of the club included a cookbook sale on March 1-14, a caramel apple sale and work on a barbecue at Gomper ' s Memorial Center. Following this work the club took time out to celebrate FHA week March 27 to April 2. A picnic was planned for May and the year ' s activities were concluded with the installation of new officers. PERFORMING IN the FHA fashion show is Dianne Hargrove. This fashion show was combined with a parent ' s potluck dinner. Story, Chris Tucker, Sponsor Miss Emily Getsinger . . . Back Row: Jeanie Stutler, Janice Wilmont, Vice-president Molly Weiss, Secre- tary Anita Johnson, President Dian Cordova, Treasurer Dianne Hargrove, Vicki Duncan. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 113 ? S( T l i I), . ; m JUNIOR STATESMEN - Front Row: Susie Wallace, Historian Dij Jones, Jim Powell, Patti Eslick . . . Second Row: Jim Brown, Speaker of the House Randy Bowerman, President Bruce Brannan, Secretary John Shadegg, Judy Mitchell . . . Third Row: Bruce Bethancourt, Al Tuch, Treasurer Pam Spangler, Beverly Itule, Roy Bryan . . . Back Row: Sergeant-at-Ar ms Loren Schrenk, Mike Roca, Bill Meyer, Scott Brayer, Steven Twist, Bill Flower, Bruce Burke. THIS YEAR the Camelback Chess Club beat the ' 65 state championship team from Prescott with a score of 7% to V2. The fall tournament de- termined the two team players who competed in the state tournament. The first team came in third in state. Chess Club first team Places third in state CHESS CLUB — Front Row: Wesley Munsil, Bob Litterman, Danny Quan, John Cassidy, Janet Brown, Virginia Akers . . . Second Row: James Patterson, Stanley Luckhardt, Vice-president Doug Skarecky, Jim Kenning, Marion Kells, Karen Rottas . . . Third Row: Larry Bethel, Tom Davis, Mark Litterman, Stan Foutz, Secretary-treasurer Randal Laird, Bob Winston, Sponsor Mr. Kenneth Ridenour . . . Back Row: Larry Pepple, Al Tuch, Jim Brown, Gary Peterson, Bruce McLaughlin, President Richard Mann, William Meyer, Loren Schrenk. A 1 114 JUNIOR STATESMAN, CHESS CLUB Club members donate Thanksgiving dinner ENTER-CLUB sports were some of the highlights of Interacts social life this year. The boys played basket- ball and football with the Central Interact Club. The two clubs held a joint Christmas party at the Phoenix Country Club and the Camelback branch held another party early this spring. Aiding the school, the club mem- bers sorted and stacked books in the library after the new carpet was laid, decorated at both the Carnation Ball and the Rodeo Dance and helped at the Girls League State Convention. The boys also served at the PTA Spaghetti Dinner and ushered at reg- ular PTA meetings. For the city, members aided flood victims by donating clothing, gave a Thanksgiving dinner to migrant workers and collected gifts at Christ- mas time for the state hospitals. They participated as Salvation Army Bell Ringers and early in the spring met at various locations in the valley to pick citrus for resale. They also served at Samuel Gompers at Easter. INTERACT — Front Row: Bryce Berry, Dick Lindow, Wayne Long, Brian Jewell, Tom Laws, Randy Bowerman, Bill Dowden, Lynn Metzer . . . Second Row: Allan Ross, Frank Scopa, Secretary Joe Wilczewski, Greg Martin, Ron Larson, Charlie Walker, Hayes Wicker, Andy Wagner, Dan Cady . . . Third Row: Dan LeGrady, Tim Towers, Rod Hodges, Bill Melby, Dick George, Vice-president Tom Schumacher, Chuck Fenton, Ken Brown, Ed Harting, Erik Co- hen . . . Back Row: William Apel, Bob Burnand, Marty Sarager, Craig C. Ritchie, Frank Ruley, Steven Twist, Treasurer Loren Schrenk, Frank Malmstone, Wayne Schrenk, President Jerry Simpson, Allan Keller, Ken Klinkert, John Black. a @ £ 9 KEN BROWN and Bryce Berry pick grapefru it to resell for funds. PLAYING INTER-CLUB football helps club members pass their time. INTERACT 115 AT ONE of the three Dads Club Awards Banquets, Steve Constable is awarded a trophy for his skill on the football field. ANNUALLY, THE members of Dads Club sponsor three sports award banquets: football-cross coun- try, basketball-wrestling and baseball- track-swimming. At these, the club presents an award to the outstanding player in each sport. This year the club raised funds and made plans to pay for films to be taken at the Spartan football games next year. These films will help the coaches improve and instruct the team. The main objective of the mem- bers of Dads Club is to stimulate an enthusiasm in competitive sports. DADS CLUB OFFICERS - Treasurer Mr. Stu- art Benson, President Mr. Robert Bivin, Secretary Mr. James Williams, Faculty Ad- visors Mr. Michael Laughran, Mr. Don Covey. REPRESENTING OVER 450 stu- dents and parents, the Parent Music Association supports the school ' s music program and helps teachers and students when necessary. This year has brought a major change in the programming of this organization which also required some changes in the original consti- tution. In place of the monthly enter- tainment program, there are now only three scheduled meetings per year — in September. February and May — with programs scheduled from the music department. The PMA also sponsored the an- nual Homecoming Dinner. Oct. 29. The proceeds from this event went toward summer music scholarships. ATTENDING THE major money-raising project, the annual PMA fish dinner, are Mr. Robert Benton and Mr. Wayne Smith. 116 DADS CLUB .-.•-• P.T.A. OFFICERS — Front Row: Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fish, First Vice-presidents Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brannan . . . Second Row: School Representative Mrs. Carolyn Scott, Second Vice-president Mrs. Lillian Kroemer, Recording Secretary Mrs. Jo Hand, School Parents ' clubs honor Outstanding students ATTAINING THE largest local unit in the state of Arizona for the tenth year, the PTA sponsored a Girls State Representative and pro- Education Chairman Mrs. Shirley Simpson . . . Back Row: Scholar- ship Chairman Mr. Van Clark, Treasurer Mr. Kenneth Beals, Bulletin Chairman Mrs. Joyce Frick, Legislative Chairman Mr. John Tanner. vided a $100 scholarship for seniors. The money was taken from the $300 made at the PTA spaghetti dinner held during October ' s Open House. Highlights of the September meet- ing were students who had partici- pated in AFS and summer school abroad. Fine arts were presented in November featuring the work and ac- tivities of the students and teachers in Drama, Speech, Art, Modern Dance, Band and Choir. Legislation took up the month of January and in March the club was visited by a representative from the fire department with a film on safety. P.M.A. OFFICERS — Front Row: President Mrs. Jane Wenning, Vice- president Mrs. Ruth Pressler, Secretary Mrs. Judy Sherman, Audi- tors Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finch . . . Back Row: Choir Director Mr. Grant Jenkins, Band Director Mr. Ronald Holloway, Auditor Mr. William D. Burgmeier, Treasurer Mr. Robert Benton. TO vide outlet for spirit CIVILIZATION CONTINUED to unfold and man found that an invaluable adjunct of communications was his hand. By the use of his hand, man could convey his thoughts, actions and desires. Communication involving the hand is as important in sports as in any school function. The coach signals from the sideline or diagrams a play in chalk on the locker room black- board . . . the baseball catcher gives signs with his fingers to tell the pitcher he wants a curve ball . . . the referee indicates a penalty. Winning teams require effective communica- tion among players to secure the best use of talent in competitive sports. 118 He who runs it well, runs twice his race.— Abraham Cowley THIS YEAR ' S varsity football squad was known for its strong ground attack and unyielding defense. Tailback Steve Consta- ble rushed for a season total of 1,046 yards on 186 carries, av- eraging 5.6 yards per carry. In ten games he scored nine touch- downs and three points after touchdowns. Larry Garvin gained an average of 4.3 yards on his 135 carries for 579 yards. The Gazette All-State team was supported by five Spartans. Paul Petermann earned two po- sitions as first team defensive tackle and second team offensive tackle. Constable and Jim Kersh- ner made second team offense with Tim Roberts second team defense and Randy Brodersen honorable mention. Strong running Gridders post 5-3-2 record 1  v sC ' h w 120 VARSITY FOOTBALL. %£% ? ft € i! DURING HALFTIME locker room session, Coach Dolph Camilli discusses strategy to be used in the second half of the game. THE HUDDLE is of manifold importance. Besides being a place for the quarterback to call the signals, it enables the team to ■ ' _ ■ m M m get a breather. At the beginning of the season, Coach Camilli called the plays by substitution of players from bench. New coach installs T formation BEING MY first year as head coach, I am definitely proud to say I have been associated with these men. I feel I ' ve learned from them and I hope they have learned from me in their experience here at Camel- back, stated Coach Dolph Camilli. Mr. Camilli received previous coaching experience as assistant to the varsity and freshmen coaches at Utah State. Collegiate sports played by the coach included football and baseball at Utah State. Following this he put in a half year of professional baseball with the New York Yankee chain. Eleven returning lettermen formed the basis for the varsity squad. Coach Camilli worked with backfields of the offensive and defensive teams. He switched running formati ons from last year ' s spilt T to the I. Four years on the varsity staff, Coach Bill O ' Hair shaped the hard hitting in- terior lines while Bob Beckett coached the ends of both squads. MEMBER OF the coaching staff for five years, Bob Beckett has contributed his experience to four winning teams. FROM SPOTTING position, Coach Bill O ' Hair and J. V. Coach Ernest Hawkins relay information by phone to bench. VARSITY FOOTBALL 121 VARSITY FOOTBALL - Front Row: Chuck Fenton, Steve Eastin, Bob Gilbreath, John Lyons, Terry McNichols, Karl Mehrhof, Fred Benjamin . . . Second Row: Coach Dolph Camilli, Coach Bob Beckett, Mike Roberts, Bob Curtis, Tom Robins, Clint Cauble, Rob Jacobs, Fred Bluhm, Coach Bill O ' Hair . . . Third Row: Gary Shires, Mike Hauser, Robert Covey, James Kershner, Kent Williams, Dave Arnold, Ron Daniels . . . Fourth Row: Mike Jimerson, Wayne Soberg, Pat Hoover, Mike Nichols, Pete Bolton, Dennis Conry, Jim Kidwell, Larry Garvin . . . Back Row: Larry Benson, Bill Hurguy, John Hurguy, Paul Petermann, Jon Shragge, Steve Constable, Ted Knotter, Rick Boynton. Five Spartans win all-state honors WITH HIS back to the goal, Larry Garvin steps through the Sunnyslope line. Quar- terback Jim Kidwell and guard Pete Bolton look for any assistance they can give to the success of the play. Garvin was the Spartan ' s second highest ground gainer. Arcadia 0-19 (Own score always given first) THE SEASON opener proved to be a tough defensive battle with both teams losing valuable yardage throughout the game. The defensive squad, spearheaded by the rushing of Paul Petermann and Tim Roberts, yielded only 136 yards. Offensively. Camelback lost the ball five times through interceptions. Arcadia ' s victory resulted from three TD passes. Alhambra 6-7 Two blocked kicks were major features in the loss to Alhambra. The second quarter a Spartan punt was blocked on their own 25-yard line. Lion George Hefflin picked up the ball and ran unchallenged for ' the first TD. Gary Shires fourtli quarter 65- yard punt return, in which he broke two tackles and outran two other de- fenders, put CHS on the scoreboard. The conversion was batted down by charging Alhambra linemen — leav- ing Spartans with a point deficit. 122 VARSITY FOOTBALL DISPLAYING AGRESSIVENESS, All-stater Paul Petermann dives over Alhambra Lion ' s punt protection in 7-6 loss. Sunnyslope 25-13 SPARKED BY the running of Steve Constable and Larry Garvin, who each gained over 100 yards, the team romped to an easy non-conference win. Constable scored with runs of 70 and 60 yards, while Garvin con- tributed to the scoring with a run of 18 yards. Rob Covey intercepted an errant pass in the final quarter and sped 85 yards for a touchdown. The ground attack showed more consistency than in the two previous games with 264 yards recorded. South 7-7 The Spar-Reb trophy remained in Spartan possession by virtue of the tie. The Rebels broke loose for a 53-yard score in the third quarter. Spartans promptly bounced back by driving 54 yards in 12 plays with Constable covering the final three yards; he also dived over for the tying extra point. North 6-0 The squad relied heavily on the defensive section to spring an upset on North. The score came in the fourth quar- ter when Covey tossed a 25-yard strike to John Lyons. Led by tackle Paul Petermann and bolstered by end Larry Benson, the defense limited North to the small total of 34 yards on offense. BEHIND THE blocking of the precision trained Spartan line, quarterback Jim Kid- well (1 1) hands off to Larry Garvin. WHILE GUARD Mike Roberts puts finish- ing touches on a Sunnyslope defender, Rob Covey (13) launches a short pass. Bill Hurguy prepares to assist Roberts in his blocking assignment. Covey was the team ' s number one quarterback. VARSITY FOOTBALL 123 West 7-12 ANY CHANCES for a top spot in the conference were all but finalized in the loss to West. Despite Steve Constable ' s 104 yards on 21 carries, the Spartans failed to foil the oppo- nent ' s Homecoming. The hosts opened the scoring on a five-yarder in the first quarter. Five seconds into the second quarter it was Rob Covey firing a 35-yard TD pass to Dennis Conry. Constable pushed through for the point after. The decisive score came when the Thunderbirds recovered their own fumble in the Spartan end zone. Maryvale 20-13 Stunning their Homecoming oppo- nents with a 77-yard TD pass from Covey to Conry on the opening play of the game, Camelback went on to a 20-13 upset. Constable was the workhorse of the game but Larry Garvin led the scoring with two touchdowns. Mary- vale ' s first play produced a fumble which was capitalized on by the home team who struck nine plays later on Garvin ' s one-yard drive. In the third quarter, Garvin scored again from the one. The Panthers countered with an 80-yard pass interception in the first half and a 35-yard pass in the third quarter. Phoenix Union 14-6 Constable ' s two touchdowns with Steve Eastin ' s two conversions added up to a victory over the Coyotes. Garvin attained top running honors by rushing 163 yards. Constable rolled up 134 yards, making a team total of 308 — the highest rushing yardage of the season. Garvin dropped a Phoenix Union punt in the first quarter which was picked up and scored on by the Coyotes. Two minutes later Consta- ble took a pitch out from Covey to score from the 15. The Spartans bolted 68 yards on four plays for a fourth quarter touchdown. SENIOR QUARTERBACK Rob Covey pre- pares to place the ball into the oncoming hands of a Spartan back against Hayden. STEPPING OVER teammate Ron Daniels, Steve Constable plunges through two Phoenix Union defenders for a three-yard fourth quarter touchdown. The Coyotes were plagued by his speed and agility. He led the team in scoring this season. 124 VARSITY FOOTBALL WHEN THE offense fails to get a first down, the team relies on Clint Cauble to punt the ball into the opponent ' s territory. CHASED BY a West defender, tailback Steve Constable heads for line of scrim- mage while quarterback Jim Kidwell and fullback Larry Garvin look for any T-bird trying to break up the play. Constable was top ground gainer for the season. Constable leading ground gainer Carl Hayden 34-7 STEVE CONSTABLE rushed a total of 226 yards of the team ' s 246 and scored three touchdowns, pacing the team to their easiest win of the season. His six-yard run started the scoring in the second quarter, and he added his other two in the fourth. Rob Covey dropped a 35-yard pass into the hands of Dennis Conry for the second score. Terry McNichols made his only score of the season on a one-yarder in the fourth quarter. The Spartan defense alloted Carl Hayden one touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Central 14-14 A desperation drive to break the tie fell 15 yards short of the goal when the gun sounded. The team ' s touchdowns came in the first and second quarters. A 44-yard drive in five plays put the team in scoring position on the five. Larry Garvin carried the ball in from there. Con- stable sprinted 17 yards for the second score and Steve Eastin added conversions to the total. Central scored from inside the one in both the second and fourth quar- ters. Two passes gave them their extra points which tied the game. BESIDES BEING a pass receiver on the offense, senior Ted Knotter was a member of the hard-rushing Spartan defensive line. DEFENSIVE HALFBACK Terry McNichols drags down a Carl Hayden receiver. He broke up many passes through the season. VARSITY FOOTBALL 125 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - Front Row: Coach Ernie Hawkins, Leon Syke, Bruce Feder, Larry Green, Fred Kanter, Bill Catalanotte, Coach O ' Jay Bourgeois . . . Second Row: Bruce Bethancourt, Wayne Means, John Boulet, Ron Burger, Bob Bivin, Rick McCormick, Jesse Holloway, Bill Haugen, Tyler Wood . . . Third Row: Jim Murphy, Robin Vanhof, Brad Syke, Phil Bates, Rob Henry, Dick Jonovich, Lynn Metzer, Tom Schumacher, Charles Skomer, Mike Hendrix . . . Fourth Row: Joe Snider, Ron Spears, Nick Emch, Wendel Barnett, Randy McNichols, Russel O ' Brein, Steve Pawlak, Hugh Evans, Jock Scott, Steve Pablos . . . Back Row: Bob Feist, Steve Wendt, Victor Petrie, Rudy Bluhm, Mark Radonich, Bob Covington, Scott Brayer, Jerry Benson, Chuck Quatrocky, John Fields. Maryvale only loss for J.V s LED BY Coaches O ' Jay Bourgeois and Ernest Hawkins, the Junior Var- sity Football team finished with an impressive nine and one record, los- ing to Maryvale 20-19. Quarterback Jerry Benson, who co-captained with John Boulet, led the team to a fine season, stated Coach Bourgeois. The offense scored 256 points, 19 TD ' s by rushing and 14 by passing. The team ' s high scor- ers were Bob Bivin, five touchdowns and 19 extra points, Ron Burger with seven TD ' s, and Phil Bates with five. The tough defense allowed their opponents only 88 points. Bolstering the defense were linemen Robin Van- hof, Bob Feist, Vic Petrie, lineback- ers John Boulet, Chuck Quatrocky, and backs Bill Catalanotte, Jerry Benson and Mike Hendrix. Junior Varsity Football CHS Arcadia 19 Opp. 6 6 13 6 20 7 18 12 Sunnyslope 28 South 26 North 25 West 6 Maryvale 19 Phoenix Union 46 Carl Hayden 33 Central 40 Won 9 - Lost 1 DOUBLE O quarterback Jerry Benson starts his passing attack early in the season with a 14-6 victory over Alhambra. HAULING IN a pass, sophomore John Fields, of the strong passing J.V. team, heads unchallenged for the goal line. 126 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL U Freshmen 7-1-1 for ' 65 season WITH AN assist from Danny Cullen, John Bazzill puts the ball into scoring position inside the opponent ' s ten-yard line. THE FRESHMEN A Football team bettered last years record, 5-2-2 by winning 7, losing 1, and tying 1. A slow start produced the loss and tie to Alhambra and Sunnyslope re- spectively. The team scored a total of 169 points as opposed to their opponent ' s 67. Mr. Richard Lucas and Mr. Paul Gannon coached the 39 team mem- bers. Backs John Bazzill and Danny Cullen led the team in rushing and scoring throughout the season. Freshman Football CHS Opp. Alhambra 12 16 Sunnyslope 6 6 South 14 North 19 7 West 20 Maryvale 13 7 Phoenix Union 20 7 Carl Hayden 26 12 Central 39 12 Won 7 - Lost 1 - Tied 1 ELUDING A Phoenix Union pursuer is David Austin ' s first problem. Getting the ball to his receiver is the second. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - Front Row: Donald Spangler, Michael Hol- man, Steven Smith, Kieth Merrill, Thurman Cook, David Price . . . Second Row: Jim Merrill, Alan Garvin, Don Hardy, Tim Ganey, Steve Bush, Bruce Ogilvie, Clark O ' Brien . . . Third Row: Brian Healy, Kerry Rose, Roy Belcher, Dick Counce, Mike Westfall, David Albins, Don Swart, Carl Davidson . . . Fourth Row: Terry Clarkson, | r Ted Hardison, Larry Johnson, Anthony Barnett, Dwight Perry, Benny Lucero, Dennis Bierer, John Bazzill . . . Back Row: Joe Tomaszek, David Austin, David Vogt, Mark Redfield, Boyce Mac- donald, Craig Whitsell, Danny Cullen, Kurt Peterson, Bob Rowland, Mike Quaintance. Q 3P 4 ? 80 52 W 65 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 127 FOR MANY boys this was the only football they will play. If it were not for each boy ' s individual desire and effort, the season would not have been the success and enjoy- ment that it was, stated Pee Wee Coach John Myers. The Freshman Lightweights had an up and down season. The opening game ended in a nothing-nothing deadlock with Alhambra. Following were four wins and three losses. The team was noted for defensive ability while offensively Roger Sullivan and Danny Robinson were the high scor- ers for their team. Freshman Lightweight Football CHS Opp. Alhambra Sunnyslope 20 South 13 North 18 7 West 12 7 AAaryvale 26 Phoenix Union 14 7 Carl Hayden 21 Won 4 - Lost 3 - Tied 1 TAKING A hand off from quarterback David Quan, Terry Valenzuela heads for the hole opened by Steve Jennings. ONE OF the team ' s high scorers, Roger Sullivan is stopped short of the line of scrimmage by an Alhambra defender. Pee Wees finish with 4-3-1 record LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL - Front Row: Frank Johnson, Keith Rydstrom, Joe Wells, Kevin Norton, Jim Perry, Danny Robinson, Terry Valenzuela, Bill King, Bob Litterman . . . Second Row: Mike Harting, Tom Speer, Alan Perry, Larry Plummer, Pat Graef, Ken Assyd, Bryan Halbert, Mark Scott, Coach John Meyers . . . Third Row: Gregory Fierros, Roger Sullivan, Gregg Farmer, John Kekar, Rick Phillips, Russ Sayre, Brian Franklin, Larry Cabossell . . . Back Row: Mike Sisk, Charles Dickens, Carl Fredericksen, Lynn Olson, Bob Treadway, Steve Jennings, Barry Henretta, David Quan, Gene Davis, Randy Calalanotte. | £i a $  128 FRESHMAN LIGHTWEIGHTS ■■■■K f H CHARGING AHEAD of a Coyote defender, Tim Waters drops in two points. Spartans split two games with Phoenix Union. TEAM CAPTAIN Greg Upton tips ball to teamates Bill Leinheiser and Tim Waters. Central dealt the Spartans their first loss. CAMELBACK ' S CAGERS took their second state championship in three years by whipping Tempe 74- 64 before nearly 10,000 people in the new Memorial Coliseum. The Spartan ' s tournament drive began in Tucson as Tim Waters ' 31 points led the team to a 72-69 deci- sion of defending state champion Rincon. The following evening, a 55-46 win over Pueblo put the team in the state tournament. Shooting by Waters and Steve Ce- pello spearheaded a second-half drive in the semi-final game with Mesa as the squad overcame a 37-34 halftime deficit to win 79-73. Tempe opened an early lead in the championship contest, but behind rebounding and scoring of Cepello, the team forged a 36-33 halftime lead. Cepello, Waters and Bill Lein- heiser took control of the game in the second half as the team built up two 13-point leads in the fourth quarter. Cepello and Waters were named to the first all-tournament team while Leinheiser and Tim Stone earned second team positions. TOURNEY STAR Steve Cepello, hoisted on the backs of teamates, cuts down the netting following state championship win. VARSITY BASKETBALL - Bob Nelsen, Tim Stone, Alan Quinlan, Rob Lindstrom, Tim Waters, Bill Leinheiser, Greg Upton, Greg Standage, Garry Bell, Steve Cepello, Marty Ohab, Gene Albe, Al Tuch, Pat Fentress, Joe AAoser. Lucas leads team to 19-5 record THE SPARTANS, predicted by the newspapers to top the list of bas- ketball teams in the state lived up to their expectations. A 15-5 record put the team second in Division III be- hind Central, the only team to defeat the Spartans twice. Phoenix Union, South, and non-conference Rincon filled the loss column. Jumping Dick Lucas led the Spar- tans to the state championship in his first year as head coach. Coach Lu- cas was assisted by J.V. coach Ernest Hawkins. A 98-76 victory over Carl Hayden earned the team another check in the record book with a single game scoring high (bettering last year ' s 97-55 South win). The team also posted an average of 69.9 points per game as opposed to opponents 60.7. In the last five season games the Spartans averaged 86 points a game. Tim Waters topped the scoring list with 354 points, 15.4 per game. Bill Leinheiser averaged 13.3 points a game with a 27-point high against Alhambra. Steve Cepello, Greg Up- ton and Tim Stone followed. Cepel- lo ' s high game came against Tempe as he scored 26 points. Upton ' s 24 points against Catalina and Stone ' s 20-point talley against Division I leader Coronado, gave them their season highs. Waters and Cepello won positions on the Phoenix Gazette All-Valley first team. Leinheiser and Stone earned honorable mentions. An important factor in the success- ful season coach Lucas stated was overall teamwork. The Spartans had strong support in juniors Gene Albe, Greg Standage and Marty Ohab. Varsity Basketball CHS Opp. West 57 64 46 47 61 51 North Central Maryvale 67 44 Alhambra 93 47 Coronado 6? 58 54 85 72 68 Carl Hayden 54 67 47 73 Phoenix Union West . . 59 69 58 64 Catalina North 66 56 63 72 Central Maryvale 61 40 Alhambra 77 38 Carl Hayden 98 76 91 86 76 69 Phoenix Union Rincon 78 80 Interdivisiona Tournament Rincon 7? 69 Pueblo 55 46 State Tournament 79 74 73 64 Tempe Won 19 - Lost 5 ACTIONS SPEAK louder than words . . . coach John Myers and head coach Dick Lucas try a rain dance at first P.U. game. VARSITY BASKETBALL 131 LEADING REBOUNDER Steve Cepello snatches ball during first PL) game. Ce- pello grabbed 330 rebounds this season. GOOD IDEA Loop, tieing his shoelaces together, could be what Greg Upton is saying to Bill Leinheiser at Central game. MANEUVERING THROUGH North oppon- ents, Senior Tim Stone leads a Spartan fast break. Gary Bell and Steve Cepello follow. Loop won Dads Club award for outstand- ing player. Coach Lucas stated you had to run him out of the gym to tire him out. FOLLOWING THROUGH is all important as Tim Waters finds when he scores against Catalina. Tucsonions lost 69-64. OUT JUMPING North rivals, Greg Upton reaches for a rebound. Bill Leinheiser and Tim Waters move under to assist. Team places second in Division WAITING FOR a possible rebound, junior Greg Standage lends a hand to Alan Quin- lan who shoots over a Maryvale defender. WHO SWIPED the ball? is asked by Spartans Gene Albe (41), Al Tuch (11) Marty Ohab (35) and Rob Lindstrom (43). VARSITY BASKETBALL 133 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Robert E. Bivin, Mike McConnell, Steve Stone, Wendel Barnett, Roger Steeby, Jim Kidwell, Jerry Benson, Coach Ernest Hawkins, Joel Davis, Warren Soberg, Bruce Friedhoff, Mike Hendrix, Rick Yerman, Bruce Prichard. JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Ernest Hawkins organized the skills and ef- forts of his 11 sophomores and two juniors to finish with a season record of 11 wins and 7 losses. Jerry Benson sparked the team by canning a total of 233 points for the season with a 27-point game high against Maryvale. Wendel Barnett, Bob Bivin and Jim Kidwell also ranked as high scorers with 190, 196, and 169 points respectively. The team scored a total of 1,074 points — a 59.6 game average. Highlight game of the year was the second clash with Phoenix Union. Behind 19-4 in the first quarter, Bivin, Barnett and Mike Hendrix each scored in double figures, lead- ing the team to reverse the deficit to a 54-53 win. Junior Varsity Basketball CHS Opp. West 48 57 North 52 23 Central 36 42 Maryvale 54 52 Alhambra 66 54 Carl Hayden 75 43 South 71 44 Phoenix Union 73 58 West 49 53 Catalina 74 57 North 62 66 Central 48 60 Maryvale 76 51 Alhambra 49 64 Carl Hayden 64 42 South 57 49 Phoenix Union 54 53 Rincon 69 77 Won 1 1 - Lost 7 Benson, Bivin, Barnett Top J. V. scoring list SPEEDY GUARD Bob Bivin scores against Maryvale on a J.V. fast break. The Pan- thers were defeated in both encounters. IN THE battle of the boards, junior Jim Kidwell struggles for position. Kidwell snatched 154 rebounds for the season. 134 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Frosh Blue Win 8 of 17 games THE 14-MEMBER Freshman Blue Basketball team fought their way through 17 games finishing with an eight and nine won-loss record. Headed by Coach John Myers, the team won eight of their first 11 games, the losses being to Central, South and North. They found the re- mainder of the season tough going by losing the final six straight. The team totaled 631 points with opponents scoring 653 points against them. John Bazzill and Jerry Burghout led scoring efforts and supported a team game average of 37.8 points as opposed to their opponent ' s 38.4. Bazzill tallied a total of 153 points — 9.9 per game. He also had a game high of 24 points against Central. Burghout popped in an average of 8.2 points per game giving him 139 for the year. Harry Driscoll was next on the scoring list with 79 points. FRESHMAN BLUE - Front Row: Gregg Farmer, David Austin, Brian Healy, Jay Rothstein . . . Second Row: Terry Valen- zuela, Harry Driscoll, John Bazzill, Boyce MacDonald, Bill Patterson, Coach John Myers . . . Back Row: Buck Bond, Jerry Burghout, Bill Gauger, Mike Currie, Joe Tomaszek. READY TO move for a tip from Boyce MacDonald are teammates Gregg Farmer (11) Brian Healy (15) and Buck Bond (22). Freshman Blue CHS Opp. West 37 28 North 40 28 Central - 46 56 Maryvale 39 29 Alhambra 30 21 Carl Hayden 44 22 South 37 38 Phoenix Union 30 22 West 33 22 North 54 56 Central 46 43 Maryvale 36 45 Alhambra 34 35 Carl Hayden 39 76 South 17 30 Phoenix Union 27 54 East 42 48 Won 8 - Lost 9 ALL I want is the ball, not his arm, might be what Jay Rothstein is telling John Bazzill during second Maryvale game. WHILE SCRAMBLING for the ball with a Maryvale opponent, Alan Garvin finds it ' s sometimes advisable being on his knees. SHOOTING OVER Central ' s defense is Rich Lindstrom. The Bobcats won but the Orange were victorious in second game. Lindstrom, Garvin lead Orange to 7-11 record FRESHMAN ORANGE - Front Row: Steve Jennings, Danny Robinson, Stan Bell . . . Second Row: Danny Hewitt, Alan Garvin, Anthony Barnett . . . Third Row: David Al- bins, Mike Siek, Danny Cullen, Coach Ed Lindquist . . . Back Row: Rich Lindstrom, Brett Butler, Ron Jones, Dave Gianas, Ron Cordova. NOT THE best season a team ever had, but everyone showed plenty of hustle and demonstrated the spirit of teamwork, commented Freshman Orange basketball coach, Ed Lind- quist. The team battled to achieve a seven win and 11 loss record. The victory at Central was considered by Coach Lindquist the season ' s out- standing game. The team blasted to a 16-3 lead in the first quarter and held the Bobcats at bay throughout the re- mainder of the game. Rich Lindstrom earned his place at the top of the scoring list with 144 points. Alan Garvin sank 102 points. Freshman Orange CHS Opp. West 24 38 North 36 30 Central 41 57 Maryvale 25 34 Alhambra 34 24 Carl Hayden 14 29 South 35 30 Phoenix Union 35 61 East 27 35 West 28 30 North 37 38 Central 38 35 Maryvale 41 36 Alhambra 21 31 Carl Hayden 46 31 South 34 29 Phoenix Union 36 44 East 28 35 Won 7- Lost 1 1 136 FRESHMAN ORANGE BASKETBALL Hancock pitches first wins VARSITY BASEBALL 137 VARSITY BASEBALL - Front Row: Larry Olson, Ed Penkunas, Ewell Bowers, Rob Covey, Bob Brion . . . Second Row: Mike McCuilough, Phil Henrich, Len Kolodziej, Bob Lyman, Ed Pidgeon, Fred Bluhm . . . Back Row: Tim Roberts, Rick Olson, Jim Kidwell, Bill Leinheiser, Larry Benson, Greg Hancock. Injuries hurt strength Of baseball squad WE GOT off to a slow start . . . had good pitching and defense, but poor hitting. As the season pro- gressed, we improved our hitting but lost both of our starting pitchers, plus several other players because of in- juries or illness. Team spirit has been good in spite of our won-loss record. Several juniors and our sophomores are making good progress, stated coach Paul Cornett. With more than half of the season completed, the varsity baseball squad had won two and lost 12 games. Greg Hancock was the leading pitcher with two wins and three losses. Hancock also pitched in the game coach Cor- nett called the most outstanding of the season — he gave up only two hits to South Mountain and the team won 8-1. Catcher John Lyons topped the hitting department with an average of .286. Next in line was Rob Covey. During the first game against West High Thunderbirds, he threw out two base runners from his center-field position. Coach Cornett called on Junior Varsity shortstop Jerry Benson and pitchers Tom Schumacher and John Hall who advanced to the varsity. Varsity Baseball CHS Opp. Washington 2 West 3 5 North 2 3 Central 3 5 Maryvale 2 5 Alhambra 2 3 Carl Hayden 3 8 South 8 1 Phoenix Union 4 3 Cortez 2 West 4 5 Pueblo 8 12 North 6 11 Central 3 5 Maryvale 7 Alhambra 7 Carl Hayden 3 4 South 10 5 Phoenix Union 9 10 Won 3 - Lost 16 SENIOR RIGHTFIELDER Larry Benson fires the ball to waiting infielders to hold a West runner at first base for a single. 138 VARSITY BASEBALL SENIOR SECOND baseman Bob brion scoops up a hot grounder. Brion also played shortstop at beginning of season. AFTER PUTTING out a runner at second base, Bob Lyman springs up to make the throw to first to complete a double play. THREE-YEAR letterman catcher John Lyons crosses the plate against South for the first run of the team ' s first season win. COMBINED PITCHER-outfielder Rick Olson performs his pitching duties against West High during the second game of season. SNATCHING A fly ball, centerfielder Rob Covey puts out a Phoenix Union batter during the third inning of a home game. VARSITY BASEBALL 139 SENIOR CATCHER John Lyons confers with his pitcher Greg Hancock. Greg supported the win column with two of three wins. SENIOR STEVE Eastin is known for his curve ball pitching. Steve moved to var- sity after two seasons on Junior Varsity. 140 VARSITY BASEBALL HIGH ON the junior varsity batting list, catcher Brad Syke connects on a low pitch. His midseason average stood at .386. AT MIDSEASON, the junior var- sity baseball squad had a 6-2-1 rec- ord. Top pitcher on the team was junior Tom Schumacher who pitched a no-hit, no-run game against West High. It was the first no-hitter per- formed by a pitcher at Camelback. Top batters were Mike Hendrix and Bob Bivin who had .444 and .410 averages respectively. Bivin, Jerry Benson and Bruce Feder each had one home run at midseason. SOPHOMORE PITCHER Steve Pawlak supports the victory over Carl Hayden with his relief work. Junior Varsity Baseball CHS Opp. Washington 3 2 West 3 8 North 2 3 Central 8 3 Maryvale 12 11 Alhambra 4 4 Carl Hayden 8 South 6 3 Phoenix Union 9 2 West 3 North 6 3 Central 2 1 Maryvale 7 3 Alhambra 3 4 Carl Hayden 5 6 South 6 7 Phoenix Union 2 8 Won 10 - Lost 6 - Tied 1 Schumacher pitches no-hitter JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL - Front Row: Bob Bivin, Bill Caralan- otte, Coach Dolph Camilli . . . Second Row: Wayne Means, Bill Michalec, Bruce Feder, Sid Shelton, Manager Bob Nelson . . . Third Row: Jerry Benson, Brad Syke, Steve Pawlak, Tom Schumacher, Mike Hendrix . . . Back Row: Warren Soberg, John Hall, John Hur- guy, Greg Standage, Martin Ohab, John Rowland. iO mtt .A r tHA ' -HlfaM WITH HALF the season completed, the frosh baseball team, led by Coach Charlie Webb, stood with a 3-6 rec- ord. Centerfielder Terry Valenzuela topped the batting list with a .454 average. Coach Webb said Mark Scott was the most consistent fielder. The team averaged seven stolen bases a game. During the 10-0 shut-out of South, Mark Redfield struck out nine of the ten ball players he pitched against. FRESHMAN BASEBALL - Front Row: Bruce Browning, Danny Robinson, Bill King, Kent Harkins . . . Second Row: Terry Val- enzuela, Gregg Farmer, Randy Catalanotte, Mark Scott, Tim Ganey . . . Third Row: Kenneth Montague, David Austin, Benny Hileman, Chuck Dickens, Lynn Olson . . . Back Row: David Albins, Mark Redfield, Buck Bond, Bill Patterson, Danny Cullen, Coach Charlie Webb. Freshmen Baseball CHS Opp. Washington 6 7 West 3 9 North 2 9 Central 3 4 Maryvale 8 12 Alhambra 6 5 Carl Hayden 4 3 South 10 Phoenix Union .... 9 West 2 5 North 5 12 Central 3 6 Maryvale 7 2 Alhambra 3 8 Carl Hayden 2 South 6 Phoenix Union .... 8 4 Won 6- -Lost 11 Valenzuela team ' s leading batter THE WATCHFUL eye of Coach Charlie Webb in the background follows the bat- ting style of freshman player Lynn Olson. FROSH PITCHER Bill Patterson delivers to Carl Hayden batter. He also had one of team ' s highest batting averages at .430. VARSITY WRESTLING 143 f73 f t i £ VARSITY WRESTLING - Front Row: Coach Charlie Webb, Tom Hesterberg, Coach William O ' Hair . . . Second Row: Kevin Norton, Bill Williams, Jerry Armstrong, Delbert Norton . . . Third Row: Tim Mullen, Frank Sandy, Mike Roberts, Urvin Cox . . . Back Row: Dennis Conry, Kent Williams, Tim Roberts, Dave Arnold, Ron Burger. USING THE technique of a foreward trip down, Delbert Chip Norton trys to slam his North Mustang opponent to the mat. Varsity Wrestling CHS Opp. Four way tournament 3rd North 26 19 Maryvale - 14 25 Carl Hayden 18 26 Arcadia 17 25 Phoenix Union 16 26 Cortez — 16 26 West 8 35 South 21 22 Central 29 15 Alhambra 12 24 Won 2 — Lost 8 NOT ALL wrestling is on the offense as senior wrestler Tim Roberts counters an outside switch at the state tournament. SENIOR WRESTLER Dennis Conry tries to give his Central adversary a near leg ride. Camelback won the meet 29-15. 144 VARSITY WRESTLING VARSITY GRAPPLERS found the going rough in wrestling with other high schools. Their total score for the season was two wins and eight losses. The core of the varsity squad was composed of juniors. Six were from this class, four were seniors, three sophomores and one freshman. Six wrestlers stood out on the squad. Tim Roberts held the highest honors with an 11-win, three-loss, and one-tie individual record. He also placed second in the divisional tour- nament held at Alhambra and placed third in the state meet held at Cen- tral. He had the distinction of being the only minute man (making a pin in less than one minute ) on the squad this season. Frank Sandy was a partic ipant in a wrestling match with the visiting Japanese All-Star team. He was one of the few to score points against his foreign opponent. Altogether he posted an 11-win, four-loss season. Dennis Conry had a good season with a nine-win, six-loss record. Urvin Cox, Kent Williams and Tom Hesterberg each placed fourth in their weights at the divisional. STRIVING TO find a superior position to defeat his foe from Carl Hayden, sopho- more Urvin Cox tries an over and under ride. This position and others helped him to place third in his weight at the state meet held in February at Phoenix Union. Tim Roberts places third in state RAMMING HIS opponent from Phoenix Union into the mat, senior grappler Frank Sandy gains points for the takedown using crotch drive. This was Sandy ' s second year on the varsity wrestling squad and he recorded only four losses in 15 matches. AVOIDING TAKEDOWN, senior varsity wrestler Dave Arnold trys to out-maneuver his opponent during meet at Alhambra. VARSITY WRESTLING 145 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: Chris Tweedy, Mark Curtiss, Gary Bryan, Steve Laney . . . Second Row: Bill King, Pete Williams, David Prescott, Donald Scott, Coach Charlie Webb . . . Third Row: Fred Kanter, Mike McCarty, Jim Caulson, Tom Gray, John Larkin . . . Fourth Row: Bill Michalec, Mike Ganey, Gary Febus, John Boulet, John Plauche . . . Back Row: Victor Petric, John Black, Stuart Chase, Chuck Hesterberg, Randy Salem, Benny Lucero. 6-5 record Posted by J.V matmen THE JUNIOR varsity wrestling team was formed around a nucleus of eight sophomores. In dual meets with other schools the team won six matches and lost five. Three grapplers were outstanding in comparison to their teammates. Pete Williams, who wrestled in the 95-pound weight class, won ten and lost one. He led in pins with five and had fewer points scored against him than any other wrestler. Other wrestlers who stood out in- cluded Stuart Chase and Victor Pet- ric with each winning eight and los- ing three. Chase won his last six matches without a point scored against him. Sophomore Chip Norton won five of his first matches and was promot- ed to the varsity squad. His fresh- man brother, Kevin, bypassed junior varsity squad and lettered on the varsity in the 103 class. He won two matches and lettered. Coach Charlie Webb, who was in his first year of coaching the Junior Varsity wrestling, also assisted Coach Bill CTHair with the varsity squad. USING A little teeth power with a two on one position helps sophomore Mike Ganey to gain the upperhand. TRYING TO keep his advantage, Junior Gary Febus attempts to put a double arm bar on his opponent from Cortez. Junior Vars ity Wrestling CHS Opp. North . 26 20 Maryvale . 23 28 Carl Hayden.... . 24 21 East 29 . 20 14 22 Arcadia Phoenix Union . 28 14 Cortez . 21 16 West 17 . 28 28 16 South Central . 21 27 Alhambra 20 26 Won 6 - Lost 5 146 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Shires sets 220 record at 21.5 THE VARSITY track team coached by Michael Loughran picked up four wins, four losses and one tie. Senior Gary Shires was one of the outstanding runners on the squad. He ran the 220 in 21.2 to break the school record. He was timed in the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds in the meet with West and he ran the anchor leg of the 440 and 800-yard relays. The track team finished third in the Phoenix Union High School System Relays behind Phoenix Union and Alhambra. At the state meet Shires and Bill Hennessey won second places in their event. Shires ran the 220 in 21.6 and Hennessey ran the 880 in 1:55.7 which topped the pre- vious state record and also set a new Camelback school record. RELAY ANCHOR man Gary Shires speeds ahead of a Central High School runner to the finish of the 880-yard relay event. VETERAN HIGH hurdlers Steve Constable and Roger Steeby burst ahead of their Central opponents to take a one-two win. VARSITY TRACK 147 r- ABOUT TO release the pole, junior Chuck Thomas soars over the 12 ' 6 mark for his top performance of the ' 66 track season. Varsity Track CHS Opp. West 90 28 Central 81 45 Alhambra 54y 2 54y 2 North 44 58 Phoenix Union .... 44 75 Mesa 44 40 Maryvale 66 72 Kofa 66 78 North 73 54 Won 4 - Lost 4 - Tied 1 SOPHOMORE BILL Bakley goes 6 ' 2 in high jump event, which ties the school record. Track team third in PUHS system relays VARSITY TRACK - Front Row: Terry McNichols, Gary Shires, Bill Hennessey, Mark Gram, John Rukkila, Jock Scott, John Benson, Coach Michael Loughran . . . Second Row: Jon Shragge, Charles Dalton, Bill Haugen, Jim Trombetta, Stephen Pablos, Phil Bates, Bill Kerlin, Collin DeWitt . . . Back Row: Bob Covington, Ted Knot- ter, Steve Constable, Roger Steeby, Bill Bakley, John Plecas, Chuck Thomas, Curt Stevenson. 148 VARSITY TRACK FLYING HIGH in the air over the pit, junior Roger Steeby goes 22 ' 1 in the broad jump event against North High School. THIRD-YEAR letterman runner Bill Hennessey stretches a lead over opponents in the mile run. RELAY STARTER Terry McNichols bursts out of the starting blocks. McNichols started both 880 and 440 relay events. JUNIOR SHOTPUTTER Jon Shragge ranks high in the state track and field standings with a 55-foot heave of the 1 2-pound shot. VARSITY TRACK 149 o ' ■ 0Hk r- ■e% JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK - Front Row: Bruce Cohen, Bill Haugen, Ron Johnson, Harry Haver, Mike McConnell, Rick Yerman, Richard Six, Gary Garrett, Coach O ' Jay Bourgeois . . . Second Row: John Coffee, Tom Bohr, Donnie Verner, Steve Pablos, Robin Vanhof, Victor Petrie, Terry Munz, Roger Cohen, Mark DeWitt . . . Back Row: Jim Cofer, Bill Eliot, Dennis Linsday, Robert Covington, John Plecas, John Fields, Keith Jones, Wendel Barnett. Thinclads Win by 50 At Hayden COACH O ' JAY Bourgeois had the job of training the junior varsity trackmen for the varsity team. Outstanding members of the J.V. team also competed on the varsity team. They were Bill Bakley, Jock Scott, Keith Jones, Collin DeWitt and Phil Bates. Regulars on the team, Bob Cov- ington and Curt Stevenson made improvements in the discus while runners Jim Trombetta in the mile and 880, Ron Johnson in the 440 and Steve Pablos in the 100 and 220 bet- tered their previous performances. John Fields was top broad jumper at 19 ' 4 . Junior Varsity Track CHS Opp. West 79 39 Central 59 59 Alhambra 62 56 Carl Hayden 88 38 Maryvale 63 55 North 53 65 Phoenix Union 54 64 South 58 60 Won 3 - Lost 4 - Tied 1 WITH THE discus in flight, Bob Coving- ton follows through. Discus thrower John Plecas waits for his turn in the event. AFTER TAKING the baton from Ron John- son, John Coffee speeds away for his leg of the relay event during Alhambra meet. 150 JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK FRESHMEN TRACK — Front Row: Larry Cabossel, David Prescott, Richard Mitchell, Ken Assyd, Skeet Lawson, Tony Petris, Bob Leh- man . . . Second Row: Randy Wilsterman, Mike Sisk, Barry Henreha, Dennis Bierer, Steven Jennings, Roger Sullivan, Steve Bush, Coach Dick Lucas . . . Third Row: Mike Harting, Graig Schmidlin, Alan Garvin, Anthony Barnett, Brian Healy, Dick Counce, Roy Belcher . . . Back Row: Carl Fredricksen, Chuck Hesterberg, Brad Powell, Mike Hennessey, Joe Tomaszek, Ronnie Cordova, Ron Jones, John Bazzill. Cordova, Wilsterman pace frosh WITH A 5-1 record midway into the season, Coach Richard Lucas commented that the freshman track team was one of the best Camelback has had. Ron Cordova and Randy Wilster- man were the top point getters for the team. No new records had been set at midseason, but Coach Lucas said that Steve Bush had a good chance to set a new pole vault mark. The frosh track team was com- posed of 34 active members. Freshman Track CHS Opp. West 76 42 Central 101 17 Alhambra 47 71 Carl Hayden 71 47 Maryvale 60 58 North 69 49 Phoenix Union 52 68 South 41 77 Won 5 - Lost 3 FROSH TRACKMAN Benny Lucero puts the shot during the Central Relays. The meet was composed of valley freshmen. SPRINGING OVER the bar, Larry Cabossel attempts to clear the five foot mark during the meet here against Alhambra. FRESHMAN TRACK 151 Harriers defeat South For only season win THE VICTORY over South Moun- tain highlighted an otherwise depres- sing season. The team captured the first four places at the South meet with Paul Wilson leading Jim Trom- betta. Ed Penkunas and John Ruk- kila over the finish line. Senior Bill Hennessey was first to the wire against Alhambra. Maryvale and North. No other Spartans placed high enough to help the team total. In interdivisional competition, the team made their best showing at the Squaw Peak Invitational. Wilson and Rukkila won medals and all of the team members finished, even though many of the 300 competitors from the other schools did not. Running THE TEAM ' S outstanding runner, senior Paul Wilson strains to pick-up a better finishing position against North High. KEEPING IN the finishing tradition is Ed Penkunas. All of the Spartan harriers finished the exhausting Squaw Peak meet. against over 200 harriers at the Thunderbird meet. Trombetta and Rukkila placed 22nd and 39th re- spectively. As a team the Spartans were eighth at Papago Park. The varsity squad included two underclassmen. Trombetta. a sopho- more and Ronnie Cordova, a fresh- man. e are building. rationalized new Coach Bob Hudson, and we will be better. This year ' s Junior arsity team posted two wins. Both South and Alhambra were defeated. The lone victory over Alhambra filled the freshmen ' s win column. Freshman runner Ronnie Cordova won seventh place in the city. Varsity Cross Country (low score wins) CHS Opp. South 21 35 Alhambra 35 23 North 34 21 West 73 31 Phoenix Union 50 15 Carl Hayden 50 15 Central 50 15 Maryvale 42 20 Won 1 - Lost 7 Junior Varsity Cross Country CHS Opp. South 23 35 Alhambra „ 27 29 North 52 15 West 42 18 Phoenix Union 50 15 Carl Hayden 46 19 Central 50 15 Maryvale 39 19 Won 2 — Lost 6 Freshmen Cross Country CHS Opp. Alhambra 22 39 North 56 20 West 53 17 Phoenix Union 46 19 Carl Hayden 48 17 Central 41 22 Won 1 — Lost 5 JOCKEYING FOR position in the opening moments of the meet with North High, Spartan J.V. harriers take an early lead. MEDALIST WINNER John Rukkila out dis- tances opponents at the gruelling Squaw Peak Invitational three-mile course. AHEAD OF a North runner, Captain Bill Hennessey exerts a final effort down the home stretch of the tough Spartan course. HILLS ARE something to reckon with as freshman harrier Ronnie Cordova finds out at the Squaw Peak Invitational. CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Ken Hildebrandt, Ken Montague, Bob Lehman, Gary Bryan, Eddie Penkunas, David Prescott, Coach Bob Hudson . . . Second Row: Tom Laws, Roger Cohen, John Rukkila, Bruce Cohen, Hayes Wicker, Scott Hveem, Bruce Savage, Jim Trombetta . . . Back Row: Paul Wilson, Bill Kerlin, Dennis Simpson, Ronnie Cordova, Mark Gram, Stalker Reed, Steve Radu. CROSSCOUNTRY 153 3 ' ■ ' ivJBBi ' afch.. i ' iff BOYS VARSITY TENNIS — Danny Quan, John Herrick, Bill Gooding, Wayne Schrenk, Larry Sunshine. n IN THE tough divisional and state tourna- ment competition, junior Bill Gooding fin- ished second and fourth respectively. Tennis team complete THE BOYS Varsity Tennis Team, coached by Bob Hudson, had another outstanding season. For the third consecutive year, the netmen went undefeated in their district matches. The distinction of being the out- standing player fell to Paul Halley. In the 16 and under classification, he rated number one. He was unde- feated in singles matches. With his partner Bill Gooding, the number two man, he placed second in doubles at the West High Invi- tational. Wayne Schrenk attained the third spot on the team and stood out by being the only undefeated player in both his singles and doubles matches with players from other schools. IN THE divisional doubles play at East High, senior Danny Quan teamed up with sophomore Ed Cobos to win second place. NUMBER THREE man Wayne Schrenk has the distinction of being the only unde- feated varsity player during the season. 154 BOYS VARSITY TENNIS !••• ' -- ffj -   . BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - Edward Cobos, Richard Beers, Greg Earick, Tom Barr, Rodney Peterson. hird undefeated year Boys Varsity Tennis CHS Opp. Carl Hayden 7 Phoenix Union 7 West 7 Central 6 1 Alhambra 7 South 7 Agua Fria 7 North 5 2 Maryvale 7 Carl Hayden 7 Phoenix Union 7 West 7 Central 7 Won 13 - Lost Boys Junior Varsity Tennis CHS Opp. Carl Hayden 7 Phoenix Union 7 West 4 3 Central 3 3 Alhambra 7 South 3 1 Agua Fria 7 North 4 3 Maryvale 4 2 Carl Hayden 7 Phoenix Union 4 West 4 1 Central 2 5 Won 10 - Lost 2 - Tied 1 Freshman Boys Tennis CHS Opp. West 4 Central 6 2 Alhambra 6 3 South 7 East 6 5 North 7 Maryvale 5 2 Carl Hayden 7 Won 8 - Lost THE OUTSTANDING Junior Var- sity and Freshman tennis player this year was Greg Earick. On both teams he remained undefeated. Sophomore Ed Cobos improved greatly from his freshman showing. With Earick he formed the nucleus of the J.V. team containing four freshmen and Cobos as the lone sophomore under the coaching of Bob Hudson. The Freshman Boys tennis team kept in its tradition and had another undefeated season. In three and a half seasons the frosh have won 25 consecutive matches. This year they defeated 48 out of 60 opponents. FRESHMAN BOYS TENNIS - Front Row: Warren Fouty, Greg Earick, Rodney Peter- son . . . Second Row: Biil Ecklor, Richard FRESHMAN RODNEY Peterson plays on both the boys freshman tennis with a 7-1 record and on JV with 9-2 showing. Beers, Greg Thorneycroft, Jed Oakason . . . Back Row: Paul Lindequist, Danny Gal- laher, Chris Hertzog, Coach Jim Home. Swimmers win division, state CROUCHING AT starting block, senior Randy Brodersen gets set to swim 50-yard free style. BEGINNING 100-YARD breaststroke event in three-way meet with Tucson-West, John Baker leaps off the starting block. BILL WOOD relaxes after setting a West High pool record in the 400-yard free style event against Palo Verde High. THE SWIMMING team, in its sec ond year at Camelback, won the state championship at the meet at ASU. May 14. First places came in the 200 and 400-yard freestyle events with Bill Wood and the 400-yard freestyle relay. Wood ' s timing in the 400 at 4:07.8 set a new meet record. Steve Baker came in second. Wood, Baker and Bob Brodersen made the free style events among the strongest for the team. In the first four meets, Brodersen picked up four firsts in the 50-yard freestyle and Wood won four 200-yard freestyle races. Dave Boutelle was strong in the 100-yard butterfly event, winning a second place at the state meet. Doug Laney helped pick up team points in the 200-yard individual medley by winning four races in the first four meets. Bob Beckett coached the swim- ming team — one of only three high school teams in the division. SOPHOMORE SWIMMER Jim Gullen starts on fourth leg of the 400-yard free style relay. Fred Benjamin finishes his lap. %5 3 FT 6 156 SWIMMING SWIMMING — Front Row: Dave Hildebrandt, Ron Morrison, Jim Warren, Tim AAcGuinn, Dave Gianas, Stephen Baker, Mark Novkov . . . Second Row: Bill Nebeker, Bruce Friedhoff, Craig Moseley, Steve Wendt, Jesse Holloway, Dan Ellis . . . Back Row: Coach Bob Beckett, Larry Cox, Randy Brodersen, Fred Benjamin, Bill Wood, Bruce Burke, David Boutelle, Dan LeGrady, John Baker, Bob Schultz. CAMELBACK SWIMMER Bruce Burke churns on the second leg of the 200-yard medley relay during triangular meet with West High and Tucson High at the West pool on April 2. Camelback topped both of their rivals at the meet. ONLY DIVER on the swimming team, Dick Varney picks up three team points by placing second in the Brophy meet. SECOND YEAR swimmer Tuck Overstreet takes off the starting block over teammate Bruce Friedhoff on last round of the 200- yard medley relay against Brophy during the April 7 meet. Camelback lost the event but won the meet by a 54-41 score. Swimming CHS Opp. Palo Verde 46 48 Central 78 16 3 way meet 1st Brophy 54 41 Mesa 70 16 Rincon 54 40 West 55 40 Brophy 53 42 Divisional meet 1st State meet 1st Won 7 - Lost 1 SWIMMING 157 MILT HUSKY, considered the most im- proved golfer by Coach Don Amen, lines up putt. He finishes two years on the team. Best match Brings 193 Total score SENIOR GOLFER Tim Forester has a two- year record of top performance on the golf course including a medalist scoring. TIM FORESTER was medalist for the golf match on April 1 with a score of 35 on par 36 course at Wigwam Country Club. A medalist title goes to the player with the lowest score of all competitors. Randy Martin scored 34 on par 35 at Maryvale Golf Course on April 7. The best match of the year, held on April 1, ended with a total score of 193 for five players on par 36 course. Don Allen, Forester, Milt WINDING UP his high school career in golf, Marshall Maddux was considered one of the top team members for two seasons. Husky, Marshall Maddux and Martin comprised the team. Records by win and loss rather than by individual or team scores were kept. At mid season the team showed 10 wins over North, Phoenix Union, Ahlambra. Carl Hayden. Agua Fria and South. They lost seven. Don Amen has coached the golf team for four years. The state tournament was held on May 19 and 20 at Papago Park. VARSITY GOLF — Front Row: Coach Don Amen, Milt Husky, Mike Chris Hertzog, Don Allen, Marshall Maddux, Tim Forester. Baker, Irvin Faulker, Denny Kontz . . . Back Row: Randy Martin, 158 BOYS GOLF VARSITY BADMINTON - Front Row: Mar garet Glover, Coach Sally Leibovitz, Linda Whitney . . . Back Row: Sherrill Weaver, Nancy Nichols, Sandy Bartos. Sandra Bartos picked Top badminton player THE OUTSTANDING game of the season was beating West 4-3 for the first time in several years. Sherrill Weaver, Sandra Bartos and Nancy Nichols represented the team in the State Tournament held April 15-16 at ASU. Sherrill lost in the second round to Central and the Bartos-Nichols combination lost in the semi-finals to West. Coach Sally Leibovitz felt Sandra was the outstanding player because she had maintained a high position on the team for two years. JUNIOR VARSITY BADMINTON - Front Row: Cynthia Winter, Judy Bentley . . . PLAYING HER first year of badminton, Margaret Glover is a leading varsity play- er with a record of six wins, one loss. Back Row: Debby Mitchell, Anne Ritten- house, Lynda Day, Debbie Lay. Varsity Badminton CHS South 5 West 2 Phoenix Union 4 Carl Hayden 6 Central 1 South 7 West 4 North Won 6 - Lost 2 Junior Varsity Badminton CHS Opp. South 2 3 West 1 4 Phoenix Union 3 Carl Hayden Central 1 South 2 West 1 North Won 2 - Lost 6 Opp. 2 5 3 1 6 3 Forfeit 2 5 4 3 4 Forfeit BADMINTON 159 JOAN KING has been twice the recipient of the Doctor Trevor Browne Plaque for being the most improved tennis player. THE GIRLS varsity tennis team, coached by Mrs. Gretchen James, fin- ished this year without an opponent scoring against it. The record shows that the varsity tennis teams have lost only one match in the last six years and remained undefeated for the last four. The distinction of being the out- standing girls varsity tennis player went to Joan King. She lettered on varsity for three years and played on J.V. and freshman for one year. Nancy Bates, Dorothy Warner and Bonnie Connor have improved on their game greatly from last year ac- cording to their coach. They all won every singles and doubles match they played. Juniors Nancy Bates and Pam Shuck volleyed their way to first place in the state tournament double com- petition at East High. They received medals and a trophy for the school. Girls Varsity Tennis CHS Opp. Carl Hayden 7 Phoenix Union 7 West 7 Central 7 Alhambra 7 South 7 Agua Fria 7 North 7 Maryvale 7 Carl Hayden 9 Phoenix Union Forfeit West 7 Central 7 Won 13 - Lost DISPLAYING THEIR trophies won at the West High Invitational are Nancy Bates and Pam Shuck. King, Bates, Warner, GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS - Front Row: Nancy Bates, Coach Gretchen James, Bon- nie Connor . . . Back Row: Pam Shuck, Joan King, Dorothy Warner. 160 GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS FRESHMEN GIRLS TENNIS - Front Row: Shelley Elliot, Jackie On- stott, Janet Treadway, Cindy Gerard, Mary Schneiter . . . Back Row: Coach Gretchen James, Connie Bell, Patsy Fuller, Debbie Gilbert, Pat Russell, Kathy McGlynn, Sue Wiley. Connor lead to undefeated season THE J.V. squad had as its stand- outs Sue Annis and Debbie Hoog. Debbie and Sue played as a doubles team in the divisional tournament. The team has lost only four matches in the last six years. Mrs. Gretchen James has coached all the tennis teams for the past six seasons. The freshman team has lost only six matches in as many years. Girls Junior Varsity Tennis CHS Opp. Carl Hayden 7 Phoenix Union 7 West 7 Centra] 7 Alhambra 7 South 7 Agua Fria 7 East 7 North 7 Maryvale 6 1 Carl Hayden 9 Phoenix Union Forfeit West 7 Central 7 Won 14 - Lost Girls Freshman Tennis CHS Opp. West 4 1 Central 2 3 Alhambra 3 3 South 10 East 6 4 North 9 1 Maryvale 5 4 Carl Hayden 8 2 Won 6 - Lost 1 - Tied 1 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - Front Row: Chrissy Swift, Kris Farmer, Vicki Bendheim . . . Second Row: Debbie Hoog, Shelley Elliot, Marta Malard (team mascot) . . . Third Row: Lynne Thrailkill, Terrie Mc- Caslin, Jackie Onstott, Bernie Micucci . . . Back Row: Debbie Gilbert, Ruth Jenkins, Betty Bru, Sue Annis, Coach Gretchen James. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY, FRESHMAN TENNIS 161 GIRLS GOLF — Front Row: Elaine Grangaard, Donna Jones, Pat Bell, Toni Valenzuela, Diane Wrenn . . . Back Row: Coach Pat Dotson, Janice Sauer, Peggy Boles, Kim Herbert, Margaret Loges, Karla Panich. Girls golf team fourth in state Girls Golf CHS Opp. Central 10% West 4 Tempe 8% Tempe 12 North 12y 2 Tempe 3 Alhambra 15 Won 5 - Lost 2 4% 9% 4% 3 3% 12 GOLFER JANICE Sauer finishes her second year on the girls ' varsity golf team and compiled a four-win and three-loss record. THE GIRLS golf team, coached by Miss Patricia Dotson, took five of the seven matches played this year. The team took third place in the dis- trict tournament at Encanto Park, and fourth place in the state tourna- ment at ASU on April 15-16. The coach said that Janice Sauer. who shot a 114 over 27 holes at the state tourney, was the top golfer. She named sophomore Diane Wrenn as the most improved girls golfer. I LONE FRESHMAN on the varsity golf team, Elaine Grangaard won three and lost two matches. 162 GIRLS GOLF V i l ARCHERY— Front Row: Marian Hutchings, Debbie Lusson, Pat Swin- ney, Carol Alloway, Jan Brennan . . . Second Row: Laura Wetzel, Debbie Lehner, Beth Hammer, Richena Meirose, Debby Westfall . . . Back Row: Pat Helms, Joan Bryant, Donna Wesson, Coach Gretchen James, Val Roberts, Linda Kremer, Ruth Rouse, Kathryn Peper. DONNA WESSON and Val Rob- erts placed fourth and sixth respec- tively in the state archery tournament at ASU. Along with the scores of Linda Kremer and Joan Bryant, the team placed second. Donna won a special medal for shooting a perfect end in the annual event. In the city tournament, Val and Pat Helms each won first places in their divisions. Winning in the Southwest Re- gional Championships were Pat Helms and Val first places and Donna second. Scoring first place honors in the James Tournament were Marian Hutchings, Joan and Donna. Val scored a second. Coach Gretchen James picked Deb- by Westfall as the most improved player of the season. Perfect ends were scored by Carol Alloway, Joan Bryant, Linda Kremer, Valerie Roberts, Susan Skinner, Pat Swinney, Donna Wesson and Laura Wetzel. A perfect end is six arrows in the yellow area of the target. Archery team places Second in state meet TROPHY WINNERS are Pat Helms, Joan Bryant, Donna Wesson, Val Roberts, Marian Hutchings. ARCHERY 163 e notice of personalities CENTURIES SUCCEEDED one another and the art of communication slowly edged forward into a science. As man ' s intelligence and store of know- ledge grew, so did the sophistication of his signals. He invented sema- phore . . . signal lamps . . . booming cannons . . . brilliant rockets as aids to more successful communication. Observations are of value to the school ' s personalities. Foreign ex- change students do much toward fos- tering understanding by giving stu- dents impressions of different cus- toms. Delegates to Boys, Girls State, NCCJ gain insight through observa- tion. Honors follow the person who can effectively convey ideas to others. 164 WE HAVE come to just love her, states mother Jenkins when talking about her new adopted daughter AAarta. Helping the student to adjust to American ways and making her feel welcome as a family mem- ber are two responsibilities of home spon- sors of an AFS student . . . Gathered in the living room are Ruth Jenkins, Marta Mai- ard and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenkins. Jenkins family welcomes Marta FOLLOWING HER 7,000 mile trek from Belo Horizonte, Brazil, via New York, AFSer Marta Malard found Phoenix much as she expected upon her Aug. 19 arrival. She soon discovered the major difference be- tween Arizona and her native land — the warmer Phoenix climate. This is not the only difference be- tween the two areas, said Marta. The educational system is considerably different with Brazilian students at- tending high school for only three years. Classes vary from day to day and, according to Marta, are harder MARTA ' S FAMILY, which numbers six girls and three boys, lives in the mountains of Brazil than those she has taken in America. Marta ' s Brazilian family consists of five sisters and three brothers, with Mr. Malard dealing in impor- tation and exportation. She made her home away from home with the Howard Jenkins family and their daughter Ruth Jenkins. Marta ' s fa- vorite pastimes include playing the guitar as well as writing poetry and reading American and French litera- ture. Marta adapted to American ways with the comment that her year here as an AFS student was ' just great. ' BEI NG ABLE to express oneself in music is becoming a common thing. Playing the guitar is one of Marta ' s favorite pastimes. 166 AFS Ed enjoys photography, reading NEWSPAPER CORRESPOND- ENT Paul Dean, in a school assem- bly spoke of Edmund Mohan as a Britisher bringing culture to the colonies. Ed, an AFS exchange stu- dent from Bristol, England, arrived in Phoenix on Dec. 17. The low one story buildings of the Southwest were a shock to Ed after the tall buildings of New York and England. Western architecture wasn ' t the only difference Ed encountered dur- ing his stay. He found he liked a food not found in England— grapefruit. Ed also discovered that in America peo- ple go almost every place by car whereas in England people usually walk. One major contrast is the edu- cational system; in England a student attends six years of elementary school followed by seven years of high school. For the first four sec- ondary years he takes a variety of subjects and the last three years he enrolls in the courses he has shown the most talent for. Few secondary schools are co-educational. COMPARING ED ' S hair to the now famed singing group, the Beatles, is his foster brother Bruce while Mr. and Mrs. Brannan BEGINNING OF a semester together . . . brothers Bruce Brannan and Ed Mohan meet for the first time at Sky Harbor. Ed ' s three subjects were English, French and German. After he returns to England, Ed plans to attend Cam- bridge to study law. Hosting Ed were the Lyle Bran- nans and their son Bruce, a junior. Mr. Brannan is employed by the U.S. look on. Close scrutiny shows that Ed ' s hair meets school regulations. During his year his academic schedule included Economics, THREE BOYS and three girls make up the Mohan family. Since this picture was taken another boy has been added to the group. Immigration and Naturalization De- partment and Mrs. Brannan works as an assistant in the school library. Ed ' s father is headmaster at a secondary school. Ed doesn ' t have a favorite hobby but enjoys reading and photography. Student Executive Board, Humanities, American History and Speech. Ed feels that Americans are very outgoing people. AFS STUDENT 167 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: G. Robinson, R. Hester- berg, J. Cassidy, B. Sattler, P. Quan, J. Johnson, J. Brown, Secretary J. Quan, S. Taber, J. Pace . . . Second Row: I. Georgas, M. Lauffer, C. Montague, J. Clark, D. Miller, S. Weaver, V. Story, C. Rice, B. Car- bone, B. Claypool, C. Roloff . . . Third Row: M. Stone, J. Rusyniak, K. MARCH 16 was designated as National Honor Society Day. Mr. John Waters, assistant superintend- ent of the PUHS district, was guest speaker at a morning assembly. The teachers sponsored an afternoon tea in the library for the society ' s mem- bers. A formal evening induction highlighted the events of the day. A reporter from The Arizona Republic, Mr. Don Boles, spoke at the cere- mony. Junior members earned money for the society by working for the cap and gown company and distributing graduation garb to the seniors at commencement. Society members also decided to buy used English books from the bookstore and donate them to the English department. To be inducted during the junior Weaver, P. Reed, K. Holyoke, T. Schumacher, M. Litterman, T. Mon- tague, T. Davis III, Vice-president A. Hailey, L. Daniel, R. Jenkins, S. Ehrlich . . . Back Row: K. Brown, L. Day, J. Moser, T. Roberts, J. Cronin, B. Meyer, D. Kingston, R. Brodersen, E. Taylor, B. Flower, M. Coffer, B. Wallace, D. Madole. CINDY INGLIS lights the leadership candle. FOLK SINGERS entertain at NHS assembly. year a student must be in the top five per cent of the class scholasti- cally. Students in the senior year whose grades rank in the next ten percent are eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: J. Rukkila, K. Riikola, H. Cords, T. Winken, P. Scorza, K. Parsons, G. Arnold, B. Garrison, P. Ten Eyck . . . Second Row: G. Roles, D. Cordova, P. Rydstrom, J. Olsson, K. Wyatt, C. Hungerford, K. Swenning, D. Wirt, V. Akers, P. Randolph . . . Third Row: R. Roer, J. Brown, Treasurer C. Inglis, L. Parks, L. Justus, J. Koenig, V. Fatout, L. McElwain, N. Byram, J. King, N. Wallace . . . Back Row: J. Simpson, H. Polk, D. Laney, J. Larson, L. Olson, D. Boutelle, B. Melby, B. McLaughlin, W. Goring, T. Sullivan, R. Spencer. 168 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NMSQT SEMI-FINALISTS - Front Row: Cindy Inglis, Ann Hailey, Mike Roca, Pat Ten Eyck . . . Back Row: Mike Glass, Larry Olson, Bob Winston. National Merit Test Searches for scholars OF THE 115 Arizona semi-finalists who took the National Merit Schol- arship Qualifying Test, only three schools had more students named than Camelback. The semi-finalists in a state make up less than one per cent of the state ' s senior class. In the U.S. about 20,000 students take the test. In May, Cindy Inglis and Mike Roca were named NMSQT finalists. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Sponsor W. Hodges, J. Hand, D. Patterson, K. Rihr, N. Bates, S. Coulby, P. Bell, M. Malard . . . Second Row: D. Hanson, J. Shideler, K. Kraemer, P. Relth, V. Madden, D. Norton, R. Healy, T. Holcombe, P. H. Boles, President J. P. Roush . . . Third Row: D. lannella, L. Green, P. Shepard, B. Connor, R. Covey, D. Warner, S. Murray, J. Mitchell, B. Fife, K. Kwic, E. Bowers . . . Back Row: J. Kidwell, D. Lohr, A. Tuch, B. Lyman, R. Mann, T. Knotter, G. Wright, J. Bellinoff, D. Gullen, M. Roca, B. Koehn, R. Barlow. jps gfc jP O NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, NATIONAL MERIT 169 ft- v ; QUILL AND SCROLL -Front Row: Carolyn Hunsicker, Pam Relth, Sponsor Mrs. Jean Powell . . . Back Row: Mike Roca, Becky Albrecht, Ed Taylor, Sponsor Forest Martin. Not pictured: President Linda Parks, Vice-president Jerry James. Journalism honorary inducts six LIGHTING THE candle of judgment is Linda Parks, a member of the city-wide initiation team. YE SHALL know the truth, and the truth shall make ye free. This is the motto of Quill and Scroll, an in- ternational honorary for high school journalists. This year there were six students inducted, three from the yearbook and three from the news- paper. The formal, system-wide in- duction was held March 22 at West. THE SEVEN students who passed, without error, the two 500-word spelling tests received proficiency certificates and were honored at a banquet sponsored by the Adminis- trative Management Society. Over 40 spellers took the first preliminary. AMS SPELLERS— John Cronin, Brenda Flatt, Vicki Fatout, Annette Austin, Sandi Salem, Jan Severence. Not pictured: Pat Scorza. PARNASSUS — Front Row: Agnes Zimmerman, Mike Riikola, Wes- ley AAunsil, Bob Litterman, Kathy Rihr, Bernice Goldman, Debby Hill, Joanna Jones, Richard White, Deborah Folger, Harriet Cords, Diane Koolkin . . . Second Row: Nancy Belford, Donna Weiss, Doug Skarecky, Jim Kenning, Howard Silverman, Cathy Scheitlin, Kathy Paul, Bryan Decker, Bill Nebeker, Betsy Rich, Lea Goodman, Paula Reed . . . Third Row: Robert Trompeter, Paul Peachey, Terry Munz, Harry Haver, John Cassidy, Bruce Cohen, Lynda Randolph, Charlene Hirst, Donna McDonald, Patty Finch, Jim Patterson, Ralph Zimmer- mann . . . Back Row: Mike Coffer, Roger Cohen, Don Jones, Judd Shafer, Charles Skomer, Ron Spears, Dave Lawrence, Ron Miller, Janet Jones, Sam Marshall, Paula Shepard, Rob Henry. Students need 1.5 grade Average for Parnassus STUDENTS WITH a 1.5 grade av- erage or enrolled in two advanced courses were eligible to join the hon- orary, Parnassus. Members of Par- nassus sponsored a coke sale when books were sold at the beginning of school in August and September. PARNASSUS — Front Row: Carme Castelli, Mary Rice, Phyllis Quan, Randy Bowerman, Joanne Quan, Margo Shimizu, Kathy McCarty, Virginia Akers, Nora Wallace . . . Second Row: President Jim Roush, Pam Relth, Judy Shideler, Janet Brown, Tom Davis III, Beverly Itule, Caroline Jaap, Cathie Roloff, Barbara Garrison, Ruth Jenkins . . . Third Row: Vice-president David Gullen, Dorothy Warner, Ann Hailey, Bonnie Connor, Secretary Tina Holcombe, Pam Shuck, Karen Kraemer, Nancy Black, Page Shepard, Lynne Justus, Rick Dobyns . . . Back Row: Bruce McLaughlin, James Brown, Steven Murray, William Meyer, Loren Schrenk, Jerry Simpson, Treasurer Gordon Wright, John Cronin, Al Tuch, Sergeant-at-arms Bill Flower. PARNASSUS 171 BOYS STATE DELEGATES - Front Row: Bruce Brannan, Wayne Long, Joe Wilczew- ski, Tom Schumacher, Jim Kidwell . . . Back Row: (alternates) Bill Williams, Doug Laney, Doug Miller, John Boulet. Not pic- tured: John Shadegg. Past delegates, faculty Name representatives NOMINEES FOR Boys State and Girls State were chosen by a committee of faculty and former delegates. Applicants were chosen on the basis of their school and community activities. Delegates, who are assigned to non- political parties, the Federalists and Na- tionalists, study various aspects of law making and ethics. Boys attend week- long sessions at NAU and girls at U of A. GIRLS STATE DELEGATES - Front Row: Claudia Rae Clark, Sheila Page Shepard, Kathleen Courrier, Mary Louise Evans . . . Back Row: (alternates) Toni Sharon Wayland, Karen Kraemer, Paula Eich, Kathy Ann Bumsted. 172 BOYS AND GIRLS STATERS JUDY IN native costume, performs a dance. JUDY MITCHELL joined the Ozer family of two boys and two girls during the summer to learn the ways of a Turkish family. LEAVING HER home in June and traveling halfway around the world, Judy Mitchell found herself an AFS student in Istanbul, Turkey. Judy and her new family, the Ozers, lived eight blocks from the Sea of Marmara. During her stay Judy visited a number of fortresses, the sultan palace and several famous mosques — the most famous being (Insert) Her second sister Nermin. She found Turkish food different but reported she learned to like some new dishes. The Blue Mosque and Saint Sophia ' s She also made a trip to Princess Is- land, unique because cars are banned. The Turkish school year is from September to May. Students at- tend five years primary, four years secondary and four years high school. In high school the students must pass a proficiency test before they are permitted to enroll in any subjects. Mitchell, Waters take summer trips LINCOLN AND Washington Mem- orials, the White House, the Smith- sonian Institute, the State Depart- ment, the Supreme Court (where Justice Tom Clark spoke) and the FBI building were just a few of the places visited by Tim Waters, who was selected at Boys State to repre- sent Arizona at Boys Nation. Along with Ron McCoy, from No- gales, Tim arrived in Washington, D.C., on July 16 and stayed for a week at the University of Maryland. The delegates acted as the Senate of the United States and discussed two bills, one dealing with presiden- tial succession and the other with re- apportionment of state legislatures. The senators, who were di vided into two fictitious political parties, Na- tionalists and Federalists, elected Ron president. Tim was appointed Secretary of State. The final session was held in the Capital building. FEW HIGH school students have the once in a life time opportunity of dining with their congressional representatives in the Senate dining room. Tim and Ron were two of the lucky few. Arizona represen- tatives John J. Rhodes, Carl Hayden and Paul Fannin show Tim and Ron some of the sights in Washington. One of the most interesting stops was the Pentagon. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: Pam Relth, Kathy Rihr, Karen Kraemer, Terri Eisenhauer, Phyllis Quan . . . Sec- ond Row: Treasurer Ron Tang, Secretary Ann Hailey, Vice-president Randy Bowerman, Peggy Hennessey, Patty Randolph, Janine Clark . . . Third Row: President Al Tuch, Larry Day, Judy Mitchell, Sue Ehr- lich, Babette Claypool, Carol Thomas . . . Back Row: John Cronin, Steve Twist, Larry Olson, Mike Roco, Larry Sunshine, Janet Larson, Patti Evans. French honorary society Plans to donate books SNHS CONDUCTS initiation at Macayo ' s. DINING AT El Maya ' s Restaurant before Christmas and having the formal induction March 8 at Maca- yo ' s Restaurant were the main ac- tivities of Spanish National Honor Society. To join, a student must maintain a 1.5 average in Spanish. PLANNING TO buy French books for the library with their extra money was the main project of the Societe Honoraire de Francis. To be eligible for membership in this honorary the student must have a 1.5 grade aver- age in French for three semesters. SOCIETE HONORAIRE DE FRANCIS - Front Row: Beth Sorenson, Vice-president Kathy Riikola, Joanne Quan . . . Second Row: Nancy Bates, Harriet Cords, Sue Coulby, Karla Kingston . . . Third Row: - -I f S Kitty Anderson, Jan Olsson, Sally Liljegren, Babette Claypool . . . Back Row: Sheryl Hamlin, Rodney Barlow, Lynne Justus, President Susan Ehrlich, Secretary Jeanne Pace. 1 §B HIGHEST DISTINCTION GRADUATES - Harriet Cords, Joanne Quan, Jane Hand Cindy Inglis, Sue Strauss, Ann Hailey . Front Row: Susan Ehrlich, . . Second Row: Paula Reed, . . Back Row: Larry Olson, Mike Roca, Lynne Justus, Dave Gullen. Not pictured: Al Tuch, James Brown. Top ranking students Graduate with honors SEVEN OUTSTANDING music students were chosen for the March 11-12 All-State performance at U of A. Vocalists were judged on rhythm, tonal memory and a sight reading ALL-STATE MUSIC - Front Row: Myrna Williams, Tom Davis III, Jeanne Pace . . . test. They were also required to sing a solo. Instrumental musicians were judged on the basis of a solo, and their knowledge of the scales, sight reading and general musicianship. All-State music candidates were Back Row: Judd Shafer, Christene Smith, Ann Stapley, Paula Shepard. judged by a committee of music teachers selected by the state band and choral directors associations. UNDER A new policy adopted by the Board of Education, students who rank academically in the top two per cent of the class graduated with ' highest distinction, the next three per cent graduate with high distinc- tion and the next five per cent with ' distinction. The new policy also eliminated the valedictorian and the salutatorian. Speakers for the class were chosen from the top 14 students who applied. Workshop, NCCJ keep Spirit high TODAY ' S YOUNG people are to- morrow ' s leaders and America ' s fu- ture may very well depend upon their understanding of what it means to live in a free, democratic society. This is one of the principles National Conferences of Christians and Jews was founded upon. NCCJ is concerned with conflicts based on problems dealing with race, economic interest and religious and social beliefs. The 10th annual NCCJ Workshop was held at ASU on Oct. 24 with 12 delegates from Camelback. Special attraction was keynote speaker Dr. Leonard Aries, NCCJ vice-president, who spoke on The Three R ' s in the Nuclear Age. Judge Thomas Tang was Master of Ceremonies at the day- long conference. Interested students signed up in the activities office. Members of the executive board made the selection. NCCJ — Front Row: Linda Daniel, Ron Tang, Kitty Kwic . . . Second Row: Marta Malard, Sally Perry, Carol Kidwell, Robin PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS - Victor Pawlak, Jeri White, Kathy Rihr, Ed Taylor STUDENTS ATTENDING Any- town, held at the Sky-Y Camp at Prescott last June, took on a new re- sponsibility that of being true to themselves and their fellow man. Del- egates spent a week living with students of different ethnic back- grounds, races and religions. Through group discussions, associations, work- shops and classes Anytowners learned a great deal about themselves and others. There were two sessions at the 10th annual conference, one for upper- classmen and the other for under- classmen. The ten delegates were sponsored by the student council. Students are chosen for Anytown af- ter submitting an application to a committee composed of faculty and former Anytown delegates. Mr. Raymond J. Flores has di- rected the program for five years. Serving on the counseling staff last Healy . . . Back Row: Ruth Jenkins, Kathy McCarty, Bill Perrill, Gail Arnold, Sponsor R. Flores. summer was Mrs. Gretchen James. THREE STUDENTS from the yearbook staff and one from news- paper attended the 7th annual Pub- lications Workshop at Arizona State College at Flagstaff July 6-16. Ed Taylor, Jeri White and Kathy Rihr went from the Shield and ictor Pawlak from the Blade . During the 11-day program, stu- dents attended classes, lectures and assemblies dealing with every phase of yearbook and newspaper activity. A speech by Governor Goddard, trips to the Grand Canyon and Sun- set Crater, a talent show and a steak dinner the final evening highlighted the social activities of workshop. ANYTOWN - Front Row: R. J. Flores, Ron Tang . . . Second Row: Linda Randolph, Bar- bara Fish . . . Third Row: Dian Cordova, Charles Skomer . . . Back Row: Marta Feld- man, Nancy Black. 176 NCCJ, ANYTOWN, PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP Music center Of Spartan ' s Active life ACTIVE IS the one word to de- scribe Jeanne Pace, Blade Sweet- heart. Throughout her four years she participated in Girls League, all-state instrumenta- list, orchestra, Junior Sym- phony Guild and the Blade staff. Jeanne was awarded a Gold Key and a 2nd place for her photog- raphy. The scholarship she received from the college she hopes to at- tend, the U of A, will help her to attain her goals of a major in some branch of medicine and a minor in music. Qiak Sweetheart; k BLADE SWEETHEART 177 AS A well-rounded student, Lin- da Parks, Shield Queen, parti- cipated in Spanish Club, Girls League and band. She was also chosen as editor-in-chief of the Blade. Honors included National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Spanish National Honor Society, Parnassus and a NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Linda would like to attend ASU and major in secondary English education. To relax Linda enjoys swim- ming and fashion designing n  ma ii« in B liI AN ARDENT sports lover, John Lyons, Shield King, centered his extra-curricular activities |g around football, basketball and baseball. He participated in Let- termen Club for three years and on the prom commitee. He plans to attend ASU where he is undecided about his major. After he completes his educa- tion John would like to play pro baseball. He enjoys sports car rallies, pool and almost any other sport in his spare time. d at game  ECKY OF the House of Fife plans to combine an interest in psychol- ogy and people with her desire to travel by becoming an airline stew- ardess. During her four years she took part in Girls League, Spar- teens, GAA, Orchesis, flag line t prom committee, candy sale com- mittee, councils and as captain of the pom line. Her favorite hobbies include horseback riding, swim- ming and golf. After graduation Becky plans to attend the U, of A. iss Rebecca %ii x3 n otxiOOiii in si King and Queen TIM OF the House of Roberts held the reins of student government as well as played four years of foot- ball, wrestling and baseball. He en- joys waterskiing as well. Other acti- vities were Boys State, Parnassus, Key Club, Letterman Club and Na- tional Youth Conference. He plans to further his educational back- ground by taking an engineering course. Tim has set his sights on obtaining a degree from Dart- mouth college or ASU or U of A. English classes nominate Home KITTY OF the House of Kwic is a jj willing person who likes to work — 1 ' in any capacity she can be of serv- ice. Heading the list is executive secretary of the Student Body; in this connection she attended state and district workshops. Honors in- cluded membership in National Honor Society, Parnassus, Model Legislature and alternate to Girls State. Past time favorites include horseback riding, swimming and reading comic strip Peanuts. L Homecoming Attendants —l! (77 . PETE OF the House of Bolton has rj J. y LvtC cen er «d his extra-curricular acti- vities around football — frosh, junior varsity and varsity. With so |inm much experience it was only natu- 5f ral he was chosen captain this sea- son. Golf and baseball are among n | his favorite too. PC and ASU are 1115 the next stepping stones in his plans to major in marine biology. Occupying a portion of his lime I COri fl- M wa9 active participation in the Stu- IX dOIXOH dent Council and Letterman Club. TOM OF the House of Brayer could be found many days after classes practicing for her part in the flag line. She participated in the student council, Girls League, Masque and Gavel and as Frosh Class secretary. In December, Toni was chosen first runner-up in the Miss Teen-Age Phoenix contest. In the fall she plans to attend ASU or U of A and then enter the field of psychology. Her hobbies are waterskiing, reading and riding. crt to Homecoming Attendants TIM OF the House of Waters plans to attend Claremont or U of A to get his B.A. to become a Presby- terian minister. Sophomore and senior class president, Boys State, student and class councils, Boys Nation, Letterman Club and Kings Club were just a few of Tim ' s school activities. During his junior year Tim received the honor of being chosen an AFS finalist. He also won 2nd place in the coveted Elks Youth Leadership Contest. CLASSES Ideals, traditions unite student body IN THE 19th century, as the age of modern invention dawned, distance began to disappear. Developments came swiftly . . . telegraph . . . tele- phone . . . radio . . . television . . . The horizon had become boundless — man could communicate anywhere in the world. Because of the development of advanced means of communication, all can hear of events anywhere in the world only a few short hours after they have taken place. The student is better informed and more aware of the changing world about him. Increased understanding is one of the most important benefits de- rived from modern communications. 182 Busy nine-month school year brings Spotlight on The student Students meet Marta FOR NINE months out of the year, the spotlight is on the student. Observe carefully and the pieces quickly fall into a pattern — peo- ple hurrying to and from class, en- joying a game or dance, listening to an assembly speech or ponder- ing over a biology experiment in lab. Focus on an assembly and one sees school spirit, patriotism, en- 3:15 and a fast get-away tertainment mirrored to the stu- dent. Look in on a classroom in which most of the day is spent and behind may lie an evening of prep- aration. The overall pattern forms an intricate mosaic of social and in- tellectual activities for the better- ment of the student. The individual student joins with other individuals to make a unique class and school. 184 SPOTLIGHT ON THE STUDENT SPOTLIGHT ON THE STUDENT 185 Classes vie for top honors in Student Competition A STUDENT attending Camelback is a Spartan first and a member of his class second. But it is not a dis- tant second. Pride in one ' s own class is naturally a part of high school. While waiting for an assembly to begin, a few students give a yell for their class which is met with a chorus of cheers. Others work for competi- tion points by composing slogans, drawing posters, attending games and dances. As members of the upper classes, juniors and seniors are responsible for leadership in most activities. Co- operation and team effort are im- portant to the members of classes. Juniors work together on the prom and candy sale while seniors make preparation for graduation. Seniors have other worries too, such as fu- ture college plans or jobs after high school is over. Underclassmen look forward with anticipation for an- other year to pass when they will move up one notch in the heirarchy. Reflections in the rain Graduation . . reflection on the future 1 w $M  H «£ ' m. 4 i   - ' -■ r - - ■ . 7 •■.,??■ ETV- - UHl HUlkh f I 186 SPOTLIGHT ON THE STUDENT Class scoreboard A frosh sock-hop winner SPOTLIGHT ON THE STUDENT 187 WHERE THE action is, student ac- tivities provide a much needed break from the daily routine of study. A night out could lead to anything — from a big victory to a shoot out at the OK corral as portrayed by the band. A dance tops off the evening. Light and laughter pass in endless array in Student activities They got me. An endless array of other activities continue to pass in front of the stu- dent. Color day . . . beard growing contest . . . talent assembly . . . bas- ketbrawl . . . Carnation Ball . . . plays . . . Homecoming . . . elections. The daily bulletin brings the message of the week ' s activities. Light, laughter and exhilaration are provided in such endless pro- fusion that few students do not find something to keep them from being merely a number on an IBM card. The thought for the day . . . e- «aL 188 SPOTLIGHT ON THE STUDENT SPOTLIGHT ON THE STUDENT 189 Graduation ends high School career for 760 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Top to Bottom: Vice-president Dave Gullen, Treasurer Ruth Jenkins, Secretary Judi Bewley. Not pictured President Tim Waters. BECKY FIFE and Tim Roberts reigned at Homecoming . . . Pete Bol- ton, Greg Upton captained football, basketball teams . . . Carol Kidwell presided as Girls League President . . . Bob Curtis lead Kings Club while Rob Covey headed Key . . . Dorothy Warner and Rick Olson named first Rodeo King and Queen . . . Ricks, Pollard, Porter served as sponsors . . . announcements ordered . . . caps and gowns fitted . . . graduation ar- rived June 10, closing the high school careers for 760 seniors. Seniors actively participated in the AFS program. Ruth Jenkins host- ed Marta Malard from Belo Horizon- te, Brazil, and Judy Mitchell spent a summer in Istanbul, Turkey. Ed- mund Mohan from Bristol, England, joined the class in December. NMSFers were Mike Roca, Bob Winston, Pat Ten Eyck, Larry Olson, Ann Hailey, Cindy Inglis and Mike Glass. Letters of Commendation went to 16 seniors. Tim Waters was the first student from Camelback to be chosen for Boys Nation. This year was the first the senior class did not have a valedictorian and salutatorian. Instead, the top two per cent of the class graduated with highest distinction, the next three per cent with high distinction and the next five per cent with distinc- tion. Seniors busily lined up their col- lege preferences by attending meet- ings with visiting college representa- tives and attending ASU, U of A and ASC senior days. ACT and College Board examinations assessed the strengths and weaknesses of students for use by the colleges and univer- sities. Other activities included the sell- ing of class pins, attending the prom, sponsoring rodeo dance, the all-night party, the banquet and activity day. o SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL - Front Row: Judi Bewley, Josie Angulo, Debbie Norton, Vicki Madden, Marta Malard, Marcia Rogow . . Second Row: Sandi Wdowiak, Sandy Meyer, Diann McDonald, Leigh Ann Neill, Barbara Fish, Judy Mitchell, Harriet Chords . 190 SENIORS Third Row: Dorothy Warner, Richard lannella, Ronnie Tang, Jim Roush, Tim Forester, Peggy Boles, Ruth Jenkins, Suzanne Bennett . . . Back Row: Al Tuch, Steve Murray, Gordon Wright, Pete Bolton, Bill Meyer, Lbren Schrenk, Dave Gullen, Mike Roca. litMl Barbara Jean Ackerman Barry Martin Adams Lester Robert Adams Karen Marie Aistrop Virginia Irene Akers Gail Marsha Alexander James Calvin Alexander III Charles Don Allen Dennis Lee Altfeltis Kristy G. Anderson Sheila C. Anderson Sharyn Eileen Andrews Josie L. Angulo Connie Louise Anthony William Alfred Apel Lawrence Apodaca David Guthrie Arnold Gene Gail Arnold Linda Diane Assyd Susan Lynn Atkinson Robert Darrell Atwell Susan Lynn Austin Larry M. Ayala Sherry Dawn Aycock Sue Ann Baird Mary Victoria Baker Kim Bannister John Rodney Barlow x v J! Km ii j w 4i tf Sandra Lee Bartos Allen Jackson Bateman Susan Lee Bates Seth Thomas Bazzill Milton Campbell Beck Gary Howard Bell Patricia Ann Bell SENIORS 191 Rose Elisabeth Bell Jack Morris Bellinoff Charles Taylor Bellsmith Vicki Kay Bendheim Suzanne Louise Bennett John Paul Benson Larry Stuart Benson Douglas Benton Daryl John Bergstrom Diane Joy Bergstrom Tim Roberts steers student body Kathy Ann Berta Judith Ann Bewley Barry Alan Biehler Steve Alan Blackwell Rudy Cletus Blankenship Fredrick Omar Bluhm Mary Ellen Bluhm Ronald Allen Boat Jacqueline Joy Bode Ronald Neil Bohlman Marguerite Helen Boles Peter Keith Bolton James Robert Boom. Jr. Eileen Marie Borak David Charles Boutelle Ewell D. Bowers Quita K. Boynton Richard Boynton Susan Leanne Bradlev James Robert Bramwell 192 SENIORS ' RAISE AND move your chin a little to the eft, orders photographer Bob Wilcox as Terry Sullivan poses for his senior portrait. Joy Ann Brash Toni Jo Brayer Robert S. Brion Mike Paul Brklacich Randy Brodersen Dianne Brokaw Linda Sue Brooks Barbara Elizabeth Brown Betty Louise Brown James Arthur Brown Karen S. Brown Kenneth Michael Brown Lyndel Herman Brumley Jean Fay Bryant Joan Kay Bryant Gerald Wayne Bryson Shirley Ann Buck Jennifer Ruth Burgmeier Dale Gardiner Burke Lewis Earl Burnett SENIORS 193 Burton David Burris David Le Roy Butler Nancy D. Byram Shimer Suzanne Carden Candace Jo Carlson Caren Ruth Carpenter William Walter Carruthers George Clinton Cauble Joan Ellen Cavolt Bennie F. Cetto Bob Curtis manages Kings Club William John Challberg Sharon Lee Chapman Cornelia Ann Cheves Stephen B. Chipperfield Christine Arlene Christopher Susan Diane Christy Kenneth Dean Chute Patrick Lynn Clampitt Janine Keefer Clark Joe Anthony Clark Babette Lynne Claypool Jerry D. Clemmer John Michael Coan Cynthia Jane Coash Ronald Stewart Cohen Robert Patrick Collins Douglas Allen Collup Dennis A. Conry Steve Harry Constable Doug Alan Conway 194 SENIORS THE GARTERED LOOK — Members of the Pom, Flag and Cheer lines surprise varsity football players at the Homecoming Assembly when they made presentations of colorful garters to the boys which they wore around their arms as good luck tokens ... it worked: they won! Top Row: Donna Marie Cook. Sylvia Jeanne Cook . . . Bottom Row: Cicilia Dian Cordova. Harriet Elizabeth Cords Dennis John Cornelius Marsha Ann Cosentino Susan Coulby Ellen Rae Counts Robert Byron Covey Lawrence Edward Cox Sally Jo Cross Edward Randall Cuff Kathleen N. Cunningham Eileen Adair Currie Robert Duane Curtis Michael Dennis Daily Linda Lee Daniel Sheila Rae Daniel Dianna Marilyn Daniels Ronald Lance Daniels Jana Ray Davis Betty Lee Dawkins Larry W. Day Terry Joseph DeBoer SENIORS 195 Cairtclbucb ftju h School j rj tefc p 5 SBsgM tndmtia to 1 -.• B. - 1 - ' Diploma  «■ . ■ H U 1 Robert M. Decot Alice Marie DeFriese TANGIBLE EVIDENCE of four years ' work and fun are the traditional symbols of graduation . . . the mortar board and the diploma. Approximately 670 seniors are recipients of these long sought after rewards. Seniors receive their diplomas in view of admiring parents and friends on June 10 during ceremonies in the stadium. Rita Rene DuBussi Robert H. Dudley Michael C. Duggan Nancy Ann Dunn Ronald Stephen Eastin Koy Lizbeth Eckmann Sharon Marguerite Edgar Christie Louise Edwards Vicki Lynn Edwards Bonnie Rosemarie Egolf Daralyn Irene De Guarda Donald Eugene DeWalt Sharon Louise Disney Joseph Anthony Di ito Walter William Dobson Robert Earl Dowdell William Delbert Dowden Claudia Doyle James Allen Doyle Kenneth Charles DuBois 196 SENIORS (ft A ,0 £ Susan Anne Ehrlich Roger Allan Eich Bonnie Jane Eichenauer Gregory William Elliott Nanci Ruth Emerick Carol Lyn Emerson Wanda Sharon Engelman Charles Hollis Epperson Richard Loren Erman Janice Lea Ervien Becky gets Homecoming crown Joyce Elaine Eschelbach Patricia Inez Evans Linda Ellen Fadem Pamela Ann Famulatte Maryanne Rita Farrell Timothy Douglas Forester Martin I. Foxwell Ralph Coulem Free Patricia Helen Ganey Susan M. Garrick SENIORS 197 Larry Matthew Garvin Carol Sue Gaudino Irene Alice Georgas Carey J. Gifford GRADUATION ... a milestone completed, another door opens. tifc J Robert Mitchell Gilbreath Orva Marie Gillen Michael C. Glass Walter Richard Goodhart William Richard Goosic James Leo Gootee Wendell Paul Goring Betty Jo Graham Mark James Gram Christopher Mark Gray Jane Catherine Gray Susan Ruth Griffin Judith Ann Gross Patricia Mary Gross Sterling Francis Gruver Judith A. Guilds David John Gullen Darlene S. Guyett Ann Marie Hailey Irvine Francis Haley I MiM+k 198 SENIORS Linda Lee Hall Steven John Hall Tom Alvin Hammer Gregory Steven Hancock Jane Elizabeth Hand | Diane Marie Hanson David Robert Haren I Bernice Dianne Hargrove Gary Wilmer Harper Rick Wade Harper Britisher brings culture to colonies Janet Sue Harrison Jeff Harrison Robert Peter Harrison AjtfJ J. Terry Hart David R. Hartsell Michael Keith Hartsig Betty Marie Hawkins Robin Ann Healy Gene A. Hechler Rebecca Jayne Heffron Bill T. Hennessey Mary Phyllis Hennessey Mike Virgil Henretta Philip Clarence Henrichs Raymond Chester Hesterberg David Emanuel Heussner Mary Frances High Donald Eugene Hilton John Marshall Himmelberger Diane Linda Hinchcliff SENIORS 199 mMdiM Gregory Eugene Hinkel Danny Franklin Hinkle Jo Anne Holloway Gary Joseph Holmes Brenda Lou Homes Patrick Bryan Hoover Robert J. Hope Patty Louie Housby Janice Lea Howard Barbara June Howell Carol Kidwell heads Girls League Margaret Elizabeth Hruby Gary L. Hudgens Janice Elaine Humphrey Barbara L avonne Humphreys Cynthia Leona Hungerford Louis Phillip Hunter William Thomas Hurguy Jon Marcus Hurlbert Milton Evans Husky Marian Naomi Hutchings Jon Ashley Hveem Richard Watchorn Iannella Cynthia Lou Inglis Diana Lynn Ittner Caroline Blair Jaap Carl William Jackson Robert Paul Jacobs Jeremy Leigh James Joyce Marion Jenkins Ruth Jenkins 200 SENIORS Top Row: Dria W. Jewel, Michael W. Jimerson . . . Second Row: Kathy Deana Johnson, Luana Murrie Johnson. ATTENDING THE Carnation Ball, first formal dance sponsored by members of Girls League, are seniors Marilyn Sobel and Sheila Anderson with their dates. The girl ask boy affair gives girls a chance to show uninvited boys how a wall flower feels. Nancy Ann Johnson Roy Allan Johnson Susan Kay Johnson Dij Jones Robert Stanley Jordan Jr. Lewis Daniel Kaslow John Timmons Keeter Charles Milton Kellstadt Merillin Joan Kemnitz Kathleen Barbara Kemper Richard William Kerger James Daniel Kershner Carol Ann Kidwell Jim Lorenzo Kieffer James Sherman Killgore SENIORS 201 Dawn Elizabeth King Joan Carol King Mike Jerome King Steven Wayne King Dave M. Kingston Richard Edwin Kirkpatrick Cathy Louise Klein Charles Edwin Klinkert Kenneth Edward Klinkert Lloyd William Knight Judy spends summer in Turkey Larry Richard Knopf Barry A. Knorr L. Theodore Knotter III Sherry Lee Koch Everett James Koehn Judy Anne Koenig Alan Scott Kogen Leonard Lee Kolodziei Denny Dean Kontz John Steve Koscak David Lee Krcmarik Kim Michel Kruglick Richard T. Kruse Katherine Helen Kwic Paul Alan Ladd Gaynell Ann Lahman James Joseph LaJoie Craig A. Lane Charles Ernest Lara John Willard Larson S C 202 SENIORS Top Row: Marie Ann Lauffer, Robert David Lauterbach . . . Bottom Row: Deborah Lay. Dan Carl LeGrady. REPRESENTATIVES OF Arizona universities and state colleges were on campus Nov. 16 to acquaint seniors with general information concerning the various institutions of higher learning. Dr. Joseph Schabacker, vice-president of ASU, talks with seniors in the gym. Ted Leonard Lehtonen Melissa West Leibold William Paul Leinheiser Rose Marie Ann Leis Connie Nadine Lester Joye Karen Levine Robert Edward Lindstrom Mark Allen Litterman Sheila Joyce Little Ralph Evan Lloyd Linda Lou Lockward Dwight Eugene Loeffler Margaret Ann Loges David Alan Lohr Jerold William Long Leta Ammon Loudermilk Robert J. Lyman John Mike Lyons Janice Marie Mace Nancy Jean MacMillin SENIORS 203 Top Row: Victoria Belle Madden. Mar- TAKING A break from studying and the various extra-curricular activities is a favorite past- shall Lynn Maddux . . . Bottom Row: ti me of rnany active seniors. Discussion topics range from the war in Vietnam to the popular David Lee Madole. Pamela Jane Maines singing group The Rolling Stones, with everyone getting a chance to voice their opinions. Marta Malard Ovide Alfred Mallo Terry Lynn Malone John Charles Maney Richard John Mann Marianne Elizabeth Manning Richard Reed Marcoux Marsha Anne Marley Larry Donald Marshall Nikki Sue Marshall Carol Ann Martinez Michael Forrester Mashbir Steve Edward Matherly Kent Charles Maxson Marsha McCalister Karen Jean McCarthy Kathleen M. McCarty Charlotte Ann McClelland Diann McDonald Merlin Randel McDonald 204 SENIORS ititri Patricia Lillian McGahem James Pat McGinnis William Arthur McKay Bruce Craig McLaughlin Terry William McNichols Pete E. McQuaid William Steve Medigovich Ernest Paul Meeske William J. P. Melby Jim Harris Meredith Brazilian Marta becomes Spartan Greg Laurence Messick Ron Deane Metzger Bill E. Meyer Donna Lynn Meyer Sandra Lynn Meyer Lowell Glenn Middleton Carolyn Jeanne Miller Rick Clayton Miller Sharon Ann Miller Wayne Eugene Miller Michael L. Mills Sharon Estelle Missner Judy C. Mitchell Jacquelynne Mitchell Edmund Anthony Mohan Kenneth Calvin Molohan Chryss Montague Thalia Montague Terry Jean Moore Patrick Morris SENIORS 205 Top Row: Emilio A. Mosca, Joseph La- mar Moser . . . Bottom Row: Myra Ann Mosley, Susan Helen Munsterman A COUNSELOR often becomes a student ' s trusted friend, especially during the fourth year of his high school career. Miss Jamie Trainer discusses final semester plans and future college ambition and prospects with senior counselee Dave Lauterbach. Christopher J. Murphy Maureen Elizabeth Murphy Robert J. Murphy Steven Claude Murray Oliver Gregory Murrell Patricia Louise Musselman Paul B. Muzzillo Beverly Katherine Myrick Larry Lawson Myrick Pamela Joyce Myrick Elyse Gayle Najarian Claudia Lynn Neely Leigh Ann Neill Jan Alon Nelson Sharon Betty Nelson I Suanne Neuman Nancy Jean Nichols Gary Christopher Nicholson Sam Donald Nocifera Linda Suzan Noren 206 SENIORS Nancy Jean Norris Deborah Ann Norton John David Odom Mark Sean O ' Donnell Marcia Lynne Ogden Sharon Marie Olds Eric Stephen Olson Larry W. Olson tUifc Leslie Frank Olson Linda L O ' Rear Key Club chooses Sharon queen kdk Richard Elmer Orr Gordon Clark Pace Jeanne LaVonne Pace Nancy Jean Pagel Sharon Louise Pantner Barbara Jean Parker Linda Susan Parks Karen Jill Parsons Lynda Marie Pell Cheryl Rae Peoples Larry Lee Pepple Florence G. Perez William Allen Perrill Gary Lyn Perry Sally Linda Perry Sondra Kay Perry Paul Lowell Petermann Charles T. Peters Douglas James Peterson Michael Leon Peterson SENIORS 207 Sandy Francis Peterson Terry M. Peterson Peggy Ann Petric Gloria Jean Phillips Leslie A. Phillips Eddie Hicks Pidgeon Ruth Ann Playman Harry Fredrick Polk William Joseph Porter Kenneth George Post Editor Linda Parks guides BLADE Susan Jane Prescott David Allan Pugh Randall Lee Pullen James Chris Quaiver Danny Quan Joanne Quan William Alan Quinlan Tom Dee Rainwater Patricia Lee Randolph Thomas E. Rawlins kifc. Cfo Mil IP i MM ' Yfftfc Carolyn Sue Ray George McNeill Ray Diane Grace Reaume Sandra Rechin Kathv Elizabeth Redfield Paula Katharine Reed Melvin Ford Reekes Robert Dean Reese Gary Don Reid Richard Charles Reitz 208 SENIORS Top Row: Nancy Reynolds, Carol Rice . . . Button Row: Cathie Lenelle Rich- ardson, Steven John Riddle SELLING GOLD-plated class pins is one of the various activities of this year ' s senior class. Mary Louise Rill Larry LaVern Roberson Timothy A. Roberts Valerie Jo Ann Roberts Sharon Lonell Robertson Thomas L. Robins William Gregory Robinson Michael Philip Roca Randalyn Sue Roer Carol Sue Rogers Sharry Kay Rogers Marcia A. Rogow Catherine Lucille Roloff Denton Gene Roth Karen Lynn Rottas Linda Louise Rouse James Luther Roush John Richard Rukkila Joan Elaine Russell Judy Ann Rusyniak SENIORS 209 John Paul Rydzik Sandra Jo Salem David Boyd Sanders Frank Howard Sandy James Allen Sanich Barbara Carol Sattler Janice Sauer Linda Kay Schaeffer Valerie June Schaer David Anthony Schaff Jerry presides over Interact Deanna Margaret Schatke Ann Earlene Schlup John Richard Schoeneberger Loren Clayton Schrenk Robert Allen Schultz Pamela Sue Schur Dawn Alice Schwerdt Frank V. Scopa Patricia June Scorza Barbara Ann Scott Donald Walter Scott Bud Albert Sebby Mary Lou Seddon Jan Mery Severance Melanie Ann Shaeffer I Joan Rae Shindler Gary Wayne Shires Diane M. Sicz Sandra Jean Simmermaker Michael Jeffrey Simmons 210 SENIORS Jerry Lewis Simpson Kathryn Sue Sirwaitis Brenda Orlene Skousen Christene Smith Ellen Smith Karen Sue Snodgrass Marilyn Harriet Sobel Donna Louise Solheim Jo Lynn Southard Leo George Speliopoulos Andrea Eve Spencer Ralph Howard Spencer Dale Robert Spetrino Donna Marie Splonick Danny Eugene Spurr Rollin Leslie Stark Karen Rosanne Steen Nancy Jean Stefaniak Linda Verle Stemple Gregory Joseph Stewart Pat Haley Stewart Karen Stickler Mary Lou Stone Tim Dean Stone Sharon Sue Strauss Anita E. Stromsness Elizabeth Pearl Studt 1 SENIORS 211 Mike Stewart Stutfield Terrence Daniel Sullivan Jack Deeren Summerfield Jon Larry Sunshine Joyce Joanne Sutton Andrea Marie Swanson Michele K. Swinney Sybil Elizabeth Taber Ronald Whitney Tang Edward Bruce Taylor Ed Taylor directs SHIELD staff Robert Gerard Taylor Patricia Ann TenEyck Larry Fred Theel Jon Brett Thomas Debbie L. Thompson Michael D. Thompson Robert Harold Thompson Jr. Ellie Thomson Linda Ann Thomson Karen Mary Tilford Michael Jay Tonks William Thomas Toschik Connie Sue Troy Alfred Timothy Tuch Ronnie E. Tudor Bobbie Gail Turner Bonnie Marie Turner Gregory Scott Upton Michael Edward Uranich David Peter Valente 212 SENIORS Top Row: Constance Van Leeuwen, Richard Tisdale Varney, Elizabeth Lucile Vesely . . . Bottom Row: Mike Stephen Wade, Consuelo Wager. Jacquelyn Wag- goner SENIOR VICKI Madden completes two years with the modern dance group. Dave Anthony Wagner Linda Louise Walker Maury F. Walker Tina Sandra Walker Bonnie Bea Wallace David Bruce Wallace Nora Bernice Wallace William Joint Wallace Bradley Alan Walstrom Dorothy Anne Warner John Timothy Waters Mary Candida Waters Sandi Kay Wdowiak Karen Louise Weaver Randy Adam Weber Stephen Dean Weinmeister Joseph M. Weiss Jimmie Chester Wells Beverly Ann Welsch Rose M. Wenzlick Jin a; SENIORS 213 Donna Aileen Wesson Garry Wayne West Dennis Gordon White Jeri Linda White Tena Joyce White Lucille Whitfield Janet Sue Whittington Janet Kay Widney Lawrence R. Wiewel Myrna Glee Williams Graduation arrives at last! Georgan Lucille Wilson Paul Allen Wilson Terry Lee Winken Bob Winston Bruce A. Winter Dawn Curie Wirt Diane Marie Wisniewski I James R. Withington David Montgomery Wood William Barry Wood Jlifcil mSM Gordon Stephen Wright Kristen Ann Wyatt Michael H. Yde Irl Edwin Young Kathy Ann Young Russell Allen Young Francis Zandome 214 SENIORS Junior Class selects ' Southern ' Prom theme UNDER THE general chairman- ship of Mary Evans and Randy Bow- erman, the Class of ' 67 planned and produced the Junior-Senior Prom at Mountain Shadows using a Southern theme. Upon entering the school year as upperclassmen, the juniors bought newly designed class rings. The class spent plenty of extra- curricular time composing slogans, drawing posters and attending school activities to stay in the top running in class competition. In the annual candy sale the class sold approximately 5,190 pounds of Upton ' s Candies to raise money in preparation for the Prom. Other money -raising projects of the year for the juniors included a soaring balloon sale at the Homecoming game in which over 1,550 balloons were sold and a cooky sale during the lunch hours the week of Jan. 11-14. Individuals found success in var- ious other endeavors . . . Kathy Holyoke became this year ' s repre- sentative for the American Field Service . . . Jim Powell, Tina Hol- combe and Kathy Courrier attended West High School ' s Brotherhood Conference . . . Jenda Jones made the women ' s All-American Track Team . . . and Pam Rydstrom starred in Masque and Gavel ' s hit production of The Glass Menagerie. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Top to Bot- tom: President Wayne Long, Vice-president Bruce Brannan, Treasurer Jeanne Thomas, Secretary Sandi Strait. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL - Front Row: Loren McCoy, Lilly Zahgotah, Jim Powell, Sue Sisk . . . Second Row: Larry Nemecek, sponsor Mr. P. W. Hart, Lynne Hamby, Mary Evans, Barbara Seabright, Chris Whitney . . . Third Row: Becky Doeller, Toni Taucher, Sally Liljegren, Marylou Kannel, Bridget Ronan . . . Back Row: John Hurguy, Joe Wilczewski, Keith Jones, Rich Alvord, Bill Spooner, Doug Laney, Jon Shragge. JUNIORS 215 Gilbert Paul Abbitt Larry Gene Abker Darlene Marie Adair ADDING TO the glamour of the halftime ceremonies, Joe and Debbie Wilczewski demonstrate one of their brother-sister acts. Joe has been band drum major since his freshman year. Carol L. Alloway Richard Thomas Alvord Polly Amstutz Constance Lee Anderson Kitty R. Anderson Sueanne L. Annis Eric Steven Ansel Richard Archer Ann Harrison Asher Marsha Atkinson Chet Atkisson Linda L. Atwell Annette Austin Shelley Kay Austin Steve Austin Craig Bacharach Nancy B. Baird Blaine Mike Baker Nancy Lynn Baker Philip K. Balamenti Tern- Oakes Balentine Irene J. Banasiak Kathy Banko Eddie Banta Patricia Beverly Barnes Michael Peter Barrett Randy Stuart Barthalow Nancy Bates Phillip Morgan Bates Barbara Lynne Baughman Garv H. Baugus Becky Beal Michael Beaulieu Arnie Becker Donna Jo Beldon 216 JUNIORS Stan Thomas Bell Fred A. Benjamin Janet C. Benson Marshall Robert Benson Judith Ann Bentley Joyce R. Berken Bryce E. Berry Suzanne A. Bethel James Gilbert Beversdorf Dianne Lesley Bibeau John A. Black Nancy L. Black Linda L. Blackwell Betty Bleier George Michael Bofetta Gayle L. Bohmann Michael Bohr Danni Borthwick Donna Lynn Bouchard John Eagan Boulet Rand Dee Bowerman Janet Bowers Gary Lee Bowman Larry Bruce Bowman Ann Bowser Judith A. Bragg Barbara A. Brand Bruce Martin Brannan Jackie M. Brayer Stephen F. Bricker Mari Bright Donna D. Brooks Edward F. Brown Janet Brown Lynn N. Brown Stanley J. Brown Sue Brown Patricia Marie Brownlee Roy A. Bryan Patricia Ann Bryant Katherine Anne Bumsted Ronald Andrew Burger David N. Burggraf Dorothy S. Burghout William F. Burghout Bruce A. Burke Robert J. Burnand Pam Burns Kathi Burris Charles M. Burton Peter Q. Bush Susan E. Bush Dorothy Eileen Cada 4 m Maa A ¥ K$ Brannon, Mohan AFS brothers JUNIORS 217 6 ' 4 Steve Cepello, Basketball ' s dunker ■ Makes all-city team lift ft i 4rA4 Deborah G. Calkins Elaine A. Calos Dwight E. Campbell Marcia Ann Canby Elizabeth Anne Carbone Jan Carlson Jean Patricia Carney R. John Carothers Rita A. Carpenter Sharon A. Carpenter Sherry Elaine Carrington Robert N. Carter John H. Cassidy Carmelita T. Castelli Natalie H. Cecil Stephen A. Cepello Robert Lee Chambers Marilyn L. Chapman Kathleen M. Chapparone Pat Chartz Tom Chittester Karen T. Christiansen Kim F. Christman Shirley Chubb Cindy L. Cioni Claudia Rae Clark John A. Clark Thomas William Clark Annette Claypool Patricia Cleland William H. Clifford James H. Cofer Michael Coffer Erik N. Cohen Nancy Louise Colburn Clifford C. Collup Cheryl Lou Colwell Judy A. Compton Cathy Conlev Daniel Edward Conlev Christine L. Connell Cheryl Alene Connin Mardetta Ann Connin Cliff Michael Connolly Bonnie D. Connor Debbie K. Conrov Kathy C. Conry Star Coomer Maurice Lee Corbin Jim Coulson Kathy Courrier Dan A. Covington Robert T. Covington 218 JUNIORS Van Crane Bert Harman Crimmins James R. Crippen Sab H ft ft Robert J. D ' Autilia Frankie Davidson John K. Davis Thomas L. Davis III W. John Davis Lynda I. Day 4 t fcl ANTICIPATING DECISIONS, juniors Kathy Scott and Peggy Pfile soon discover that choosing their Junior Class rings can be a very serious affair. This year ' s newly styled rings are from Josten ' s Jewelers. Kathy M. DeBoer Emmett Wesley Dempster John E. Dennis Bill L. Deppey Peg A. DeWa ' lt Teri Kav DeWeese Collin ] ' . DeWitt Mark DeWitt Julie Dimm Joe R. DiSilvestro Judy A. Ditzen Richard Dobyns Becky Doeller Pam S. Donaldson Paul Dong Debbie A. Dougherty Cheryl Lynn Douglas Mike Doumert Brent Evans Downing Peter Duda Shirlean Dolores Duke Richard M. Duncan Moya E. Dunlock Phillip Dziubla Randall N. Earick William C. Edge Bobbi Edwards Gary L. Edwards Pat Edwards Paula Eich Clark William Eichhorn Therese Eisenhauer William D. Eliot Dan C. Ellis Kay Elmore f (! O A JUNIORS 219 O w i £4 ffk C f i 1 GTvl f l - £ 1 ft -,; ' © ! ® a a o o 9 A f it Nick G. Emch Rick D. Emch Kerry Jo Emerson Norman D. Epstein Dennis E. Erwin Patricia K. Eslick Billy Evans Hugh J. Evans Mary Louise Evans Norman Lewis Evans Rodman Clark Evans Alice R. Eveland Kristine L. Farmer Gary Lynn Febus Elyse Gale Feinstein Bob C. Feist Robin M. Feist Charles Fenton Patrick Van Fentress Robert M. Ferrall Phil S. Fierros Susan Finklea Deborah Rave Firth Beth Fitchet Theodore R. Fitzpatrick John Stephen Flanagan Brenda L. Flatt Rick Fleury Terry A. Flint William L. Flower David B. Folger LawTence S. Folkerth Jim A. Ford Janice Kay Foster Randal] Jay Fox Jamie J. Francis Shelley Frederick Timothy G. Freegard Sharon A. Fruechting Charles H. Galbraith Andrea J. Gale Janet P. Gale Marilyn Garbarino Mary E. Garner Barbara Garrison STRUGGLING THROUGH the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, Chip Norton, among many other thoughtful juniors sacrifices a Saturday morning in order to take the exam in preparation for probable entrance into a col- lege or university in the near future. 220 JUNIORS Kathy Holyoke Chosen for Possible AFSer Jeffrey Gayne Michael John George Sherry L. Gerard Karen Gerdin Zenita S. Gerstberger Dennis F. Gibson Mike J. Gibson John David Gilchrist Margaret C. Glover Sanford Good William R. Gooding Linn J. Goodman Richard W. Graef Tauna Graves Nancy A. Gray Larry Green Richard R. Greenfield Ginger Greer Richard A. Groschel William Ronald Guerin Timmy Gustafson Christine Habib Karen Lee Hackett Georgia A. Hagaman Margaret H. Hagel Leslie L. Halbert Janell L. Hald Johnnie K. Hall Chester Mike Haller Paul Halley Lynne Hamby Thomas J. Hamilton Sheryl Hamlin Charlene R. Hammon Bruce Hamstra John C. Hanson Janis Louise Harder Lida F. Hargrove Lana M. Harris Robert M. Harris Edward L. Harting Michaele Hartley William Jesse Hartwell James Hartzler Linda Harvard Gary Michael Hauser Cheryl Ann Hawk Linda Kay Hawkins William McCamish Hedrick Janis A. Henderson Newton H. Henderson Peggy Hennessey Irene Barbara Hepting Chris A. Herstam III Steven Heussner JUNIORS 221 r i Victor Robert Hicks Rod C. Hodges Tina Holcombe Edward P. Holden Katherine Holyoke Tina S. Hoogstra William Hopper Jay P. Howard Syd Hubbard Coit I. Hughes Don R. Hullum Carolyn Hunsicker John Hurguy George Henry Husky Holly C. Hveem Earl Rudy Itrich Bonnie A. Jacks Jeanie L. Jacobs Kenneth Brown Jacobson Elian Louise Jagger Carol D. Jaquith Brian R. Jewell Charlene Johnson Jill Johnson Donald W. Jones Gerald Keith Jones Jenda L. Jones Kenneth Dale Jones Linda M. Jones Marylou Kannel Debby E. Kasmer Robert E Keegan Marcia E. Keil Marion J. Kells Michael Edward Kelly Larry Edward Kemnitz Mike J. Kennedy Del Kerley William Landis Kerlin Jim Kidwell Barbara D. Kieffer Richard Kilcrease Tom Marshall Kimsey Karla Kingston Duane P. Kirk Richard Knapp David G. Knotter Pamela Sue Koehn Stephanie Helen Korth Dick Kostos Karen Kraemer Linda M. Kremer Mark J. Kronwald Antonio Charles Krueger Candy A. Kuntzman Charles Frederick Kusse Ran dal E. Laird Steven Lake Laurie Landry Douglas M. Laney Patricia A. Langdon John N. Lard Janet V. Larson Jon M. Larson Ronald J. Larson Georgianne Lau Tom C. Laws Michael Lee Lawson Linda L. Lemley Erik Leonhard Richard Edward Lessner Barbara C. Levy Marilyn Lee Lewis Gregory Dean Lightle Sally Liljegren Leonard Gerald Linder Renae Lindley Richard H. Lindow Thomas Lisi Sandra Lee Loeffler Judy C. Long Wayne E. Long Susan M. Luke Richard Jay Luther Fred W. Lynde, Jr. Robert S. Lyon Allyn Mackenzie Barbara Lee Mackoff Sue Macumber John Mair Frank Malmstone Connie Lynn Marion Dan W. Marks James Emil Marohnic Greg P. Martin Max R. Martin Neal H. Martin Douglas Jay Mathe Marcia M. Maxon Donna C. McAleese President Long Leads Junior Class In open council ex ta liiM UiMlI . , fD Q cy km 4 Miik f f t JhjA ET . JUNIORS 223 Junior candy sales O £ Top previous year All With 5,190 pounds £ Cleve L. McBrayer Dea Sue McClelland Gloria Ann McCoy Loren Frances McCoy Michael L. McCullough Maureen M. McDonald Jamie L. McDow Linda McElwain Peter J. McGrath Larry D. McNabb Steve Meeks Peter Joseph Megyesi Karl Douglas Mehrhof Richena L. Meirose Kathyrn Ann Mell Robert G. Metcalf Lynn Robert Metzer Jeffrey Dale Metzler John Leslie Meyer Dennis Mildenstein Carol S. Miller Dennis K. Miller Douglas Miller John Miller Pamela Angela Miller Rosie A. Mills Donna Kay Mitchell Sandi R. Mittendorf Maria C. Mittermaier William Charles Modisette Brian Montalvo Gary L. Moore Jeanne A. Moore Kathy A. Moore Pamela A. Morey Ron L. Morris Sue Beth Morris Christy L. Morrison Minito Mosca Tim O. Mullen Pat Mulsow Craig Murphy Nancyray Murray Harold J. Nebel Alan C. Nelson Gary Nelson Jim C. Nelson Michael E. Nelson Tom E. Nelson Larry J. Nemecek Clifford S. Newell Mary Gene Newton Michael J. Nichols A 2JL 224 JUNIORS Susan Nicholson Bud Nickla Melody Nochta Rosina Z. Norman Delbert L. Norton Daniel William O ' Connell Martin Joseph Ohab Gail Ollig AMBITIOUS Pam Shuck attempts to carry a small load of Junior Class candy K which was sold between Nov. 15 and 24. Pam won the title of top salesman of the class, along with a $40 prize, by selling 185 pounds of Upton ' s Candies. Myrna Olson Jan Olsson Rex Oppenheimer Gayle Opperman David Ostergren David S. Owen Charles M. Owens drMiAAifc mAA.to Rhonda Owens Stephanie L. Ozanne Neil Lynn Pagel Ronald William Painter Michele J. Pamer Sydney Parks Donna E. Patterson Stan P. Patterson Nancy Paulsen Victor J. Pawlak Alec A. Pay Carol L. Payne Clark Peffley Barbara D. Pentland Kathryn N. Peper John Edward Peters Nancy Jo Peterson Greg Petras J. Victor Petrie Daniel C. Pettis Peggy Pfile Sharon A. Phelps John Desmond Pinson Ricky Lewis Poel Christine Pohle Anna Politz James M. Powell Sam Summers Prosser JUNIORS 225 DURING CHILD guidance, an elective for juniors and seniors, Jan Carlson has a swingin ' time with her guest. The course requires students to report on the children ' s behavior. Leonard C. Reagin Margaret Arlean Reany Kris Reed Bonnie Kay Reiling Marlene C. Reisman Cheryl L. Reitz Terry Annette Rejsa Pam Relth Jeff Reynolds Susan Rhoton Joanne Ribyat Mary Rice Jim R. Richards Nancy Richie Kathleen A. Rihr Kathy Riikola Glenda Roberts Michael Scott Roberts William Charles Roberts Michael Jeffrey Roe Gary William Roles Bridget Elaine Ronan Susan Rose Allan L. Ross Melanie Jayne Ross Elan F. Rozea Frank M. Ruley Larry E. Ryan Pamela Rydstrom Rachelle Rydzik Alexa Glee Sain Susan Irene Salyer Barbara Sanderson Larry D. Sanelli Marty J. Safager Thomas Robert Pugh Jeanne Quan Phyllis Quan Chuck S. Quatrocky Joanne Quickel Mark Radonich Jacqueline Rainey Mike K. Rainwater Kent J. Raleigh Linda Jean Randall Glen Rankin Barbara Helen Rawlins 226 JUNIORS Marcy L. Sayan Dave Schaffer Peggy Louise Scheitlin Wayne A. Schrenk Thomas D. Schumacher Kathleen G. Scott Sue Scott Barbara Seabright William Seelen Sara Sees John B. Shadegg Judd A. Shafer Judith M. Sheldon Page Shepard Dan L. Shepherd Rita Marie Shepherd Judy Shideler Margo C. Shimizu Jon David Shragge Dixie L. Shrewsbury Pam D. Shuck Marilyn Shunk Catherine Mary Shurtleff Russel Wayne Shurtleff Kathy Siders Gail E. Sikora Susan Sisk Diane C. Sitter Douglas Skarecky Cheryl Sklenar Barbara L. Smith Bruce Smith Cynthia Lou Smith Dan Frank Smith Debbie Kay Smith Nancy Louise Smith Sandra Smith Terry Smith Gary W. Snyder Wayne A. Soberg Sharon A. Sojourner Beth Frances Sorenson Pamela J. Spangler Becky A. Speer David Edward Spellman Alvin L. Spencer Bill E. Spooner Greg Standage Janet Louise Stanley Ann Stapley Careen Lee Stedman Roger Lee Steeby Rudi Jane Steele lM- rtiffh Junior balloon sale A soaring success .vlJhlAt ' 65 Homecoming Jim . f N Roger Steen Dana Lyle Stelter Guy W. Stenman Cary Clement Stevenson Cheryl Elaine Stevenson Curt A. Stevenson Linda Stewart Charlotte Ann Stickler Betty Jo Stinson Virginia Story Karen A. Strahm Sandi Strait Norma S. Strickland Jim Russell Strole Mary Lynn Stump Susan Diane Sutherland David B. Swann Lonnie K. Swanson Janelle E. Swart Leon Syke Toni R. Taucher fa Mi Bonnie Connor Leads cheers k | At 34 games Carla M. Taylor Lois A. Taylor Mike F. Teeples Charles Warren Thomas Jeanne M. Thomas Stacy Chiara Thomas Cathryn Lynn Thompson David L. Thompson Ellen Marie Thompson Iris R. Thompson Jean Thorla John R. Thorne Marsha Elaine Timothy Michael Hugh Tinker Kathryn Darlene Toombs William Robert Toth John P. Totten Timothy C. Towers Sandra L. Turner Steve John Twist Janice Marie Ubil Marilyn J. Valadon Don Van Leeuwen Jana Van Voorhis John Robert Vaughan Terry Vaughn Phillip J. Velonis Ray W. Velting Dan P. Veno Debi L. Virden John E. Vojtko 228 JUNIORS (ft ft A ft Stan A. Vorce Cheryl Elaine Wachter Andrew Dwight Wagner Geraline Christy Wagner Thomas K. Wagner Ann Wakefield Charlie Walker Susan Eileen Wallace Scott F. Walsh Doug Walters Jan Walters Susan Bonnie Walton Wayne William Warnken Marlys A. Wartchow Connie M. Watkins Sharon A. Watkins Toni S. Wayland Sherrill A. Weaver Ann Weinstein Dee Ann Weipert Steven L. WeUs Maureen Kay West Larry J. Whitesell Robert P. Whitmer Chris Whitney Kathleen Ann Widney Joe W. Wilczewski Kenneth Robert Wilkinson Richard Marshall Willcutt Thomas J. Willey Bill L. Williams Kent S. Williams Ronnie Wayne Williams Sondra K. Willoughby Kathi Wills «k A DUBIOUSLY WORKING, juniors Wayne Long and Kathy Rihr untangle Junior Class balloons which were sold at the Home- coming game. These ballons were released at the kickoff. Kathy Leona Wilson Steve Michael Wilson James W. Witt Barbara Mae Wolf Kathy E. Wood Donald E. Wozniak Jo Ann Wright Vicki Wright Thomas L. Wynn Heidi Yensh Randy E. Young Lilly Zahgotah MEMBERS OF the class of ' 68 found they could brag about some- thing this year — collecting 40 per cent of the total amount of money raised for Teens Against Polio. Dee Ann Eastin was named TAP queen in January. The first business enterprise of the year was the flooding of the spirit button market in December. Class competition points were gained with contributions of slogans and posters. In March, the Basketbrawl rolled around and proved to be a financial success with the sophomores adding over $350 to the treasury. Sopho- mores won the annual freshmen and sophomore basketbrawl game by a close 32 to 31 score. Active sophomores could be found in many of the on-campus organiza- tions . . . Rick Yerman attended the Student Council Convention at Mary- vale High . . . Jerry Benson quarter- backed the Junior Varsity football team to an 8-win, 1-loss season . . . Laurie Tanner performed with the flag line . . . the only sophomore to snag a part in the second all-school play, A Thurber Carnival, was Don Westfall and he was also assistant di- rector in Kaufman and Hart ' s You Can ' t Take It With You . . . Scott Brayer appeared in the third play . . . John Herrick was the only sopho- more to make the Varsity Boys Ten- nis team . . . Mr. Robert Smith ' s sophomore geometry class won the PTA membership contest by a large margin ... 16 out of the 29 enrolled on the Blade staff were sophomores . . . Urvin Cox and Thomas Hester- berg made the varsity wrestling team. Directing the sophomores this year were Mr. Paul Cornett serving as chairman with Mrs. Ann Justus and Mr. Zeno Johnson, co-sponsors. Yerman, Williams SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Top to Bottom: Treasurer Charles Skomer, Presi- dent Rick Yerman, Secretary Kelly Madden, Vice-president Pete Williams SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL - Front Row: Patty Bolek, DeeAnn Eastin, Pam Ashton . . . Second Row: Kathi Folk, Toni Valenzuela, Kelly Madden, Bill Haugen . . . Third Row: Darlene Schalou, Mary Keith, Charles Skomer, Rick Yerman, Sponsor Mr. Paul Cornett . . . Back Row: Cal Taylor, Scott Brayer, Jock Scott, Bruce Bethancourt, Jim Patterson 1 9R s p t £$ 230 SOPHOMORES (f ft o. ■ ft £ Im m Wendy Abair Krista K. Abernathy Nancy Jean Abker Michael E. Abney Mary Lou Adams Stephen E. Aiton Suzann E. Aiton Donna M. Alexander Linda Kay Allison Conny Ammer Bette Lou Anderson Greg C. Anderson Mona Gail Anderson Pam S. Anderson Paul R. Anderson Raburn L. Anderson Dianne Lynn Apostol Jerry A. Armstrong Ann Arnold Robert D. Arnold Pam Ashton Janet Bainum Mary Jean Baker William Bakley Carol Bamesberger Patty D. Banta Ricky A. Banta Brian W. Barkyoumb Analynn K. Barlow Wendel R. Barnett Tom G. Barr Madden, Skomer manage class j3 A fik f% Q t%$i.Q ft Q §► Jean Barthalow Bill C. Baxter Pat Beals Robert Woodward Becker Dave E. Beckett Douglas L. Beechen Nancy M. Belford Mark D. Belles Susan K. Bennington Cathy Sue Benson Jerry Benson Kathie S. Berger William M. Betak Bruce Alvin Bethancourt Micki A. Bettini Chrys M. Bies Nancy I. Binkley Joyce L. Birt Elizabeth Bishara Robert E. Bivin Robert W. Blackman Kenneth Earl Bloom Rudy Bluhm Karen S. Boehler Paul M. Boelhauf Albert Dennis Boetto Tom J. Bohr Kathy A. Bolas Patricia Bolek Steve Bolinger Thomas Lee Booher Margaret M. Boulet Nancy R. Bowman Jeff Bradner Scott Arnold Brayer Janice R. Breger Geraldine L. Brennan Wayne W. Brockhoff Bob A. Brooks David M. Brooks d Pk Q % m U SOPHOMORES 231 Debra K. Brown Dudley G. Brown Linda S. Brown Mary J. Brown Ron G. Brown Roy Brown Betty K. Bru John M. Brucker Debbie A. Brumley Beverly June Buck Stephen G. Buck Nancy Ann Buddenhagen Larry S. Bull Mary B. Bull Diane Burgins Linda D. Burris Paula J. Busby Donna Butler Cherre Caliri Virginia M. Carlson Mary Casalena Patty Case Bill Catalanotte Connie Josephine Chleva Lance R. Christensen Art Christiansen Eloise A. Chute Aaron B. Clark Peggie Clement Edward Paul Cobos John T. Coffee Fred T. Coffman Sophomores sell spirit buttons Blanche Cohen Bruce A. Cohen Roger Lowell Cohen Linda Cole Sharon Coleman Mary Roberta Copeland Mel E. Courtney Urvin Walter E. Cox Marsha Crandell Linda Crane Charles Crimmins Janet L. Crippen Suzanne D. Crispelle Melinda M. Crowell Cammilla Mary Crowley Kathy S. Culbertson Chris Cunningham Mike H. Curran Janet E. Currie William F. Daehler Tony Dancy Rochelle I. Daniels Sheryl M. Daniels Cathy Darling Jerry W. Davis Joel G. Davis Kathie E. Davis Richard Clemens Davis Barbara Jane DeBussi Bryan Decker Robert DeFriese Robert Jerome Denomme David M. Dettmer Jean M. DiSilvestro Rosell Dixon Richard Dolby Eileen R. Dolin Carol Ann Donaldson Margaret J. Dong Patsy A. Doumert O , ££ 1 1 ft Qi fodr 1 9! I At Pi-.,. 232 SOPHOMORES David Downs William K. Dubbell Patty Anne Duggan Victoria Louise Duncan Charles F. Dunham Jr. Marilyn Dye David Eakin Dee Ann Eastin Mark Christopher Edwards Mariana Egich Doug C. Elston Jeff G. Erickson Larry Wayane Estes Ernest Estudillo Jack M. Evans Linda Wylie Everhard Cathy Fankhauser Irvin L. Faulkner Bruce S. Feder Jan L. Feitelson Marta Gaye Feldman Kathy L. Fellet Gwen Fentress Michael Charles Ferland John I. Fields Danny 0. Finch Patty A. Finch H. Larry Flanagan Mark D. Flick Kathy Dianne Folk Stan E. Foutz Liza Frankiw Frederick T. Freeman Lyndy L. Freeman Bruce John Friedhoff Denny Raymond Fuchs Alice Caroline Fuller John F. Fuller Rick Alan Galeener Gregg W. Galloway ft fi ? P, IS q m Barbara A. Geisler Gary E. Gilbert Margaret M. Gioia Dee B. Gober Bernice E. Goldman Phyllis Gonzalez SOPHOMORES 233 Leabeth Goodman Jim V. Goosic Lyn Gordon Marty A. Grenier Jay Daniel Gresham Terry Anne Griffin Larry L. Grimm James Robert Gullen Christy Gyles Pat Haddad Debby Haefner Marsha K. Hagaman Mark Haley David Haller Linda J. Hallickson Connie Lee Hamilton Barry Handley Rosalind Hanks Brenda Diane Hannold Paul Carter Hanson Susan Ann Haren Pamela Sue Harman Miles Judson Harper Chip Russell Harrison Susan Harrison Fred Hassler Sharon E. Hastings Haugen Harry B. Haver Bethany Hayenga Randv H. Haves Ben E. Heath Linda Ann Heistand Steven Craig Helland Don E. Henderson Jennifer L. Henderson Dean Hendrickson Michael Wayne Hendrix Mary Ellen Hennessey Patrick Walter Hennessy Robert W. Henry Kimmer D. Herbert John R. Herrick Vikki E. Hershner Thomas W. Hesterberg Gary Lee Hethcoat Stanlev D. Hewette Rick Hewlett Colleen Ann Hicks Curtis Frank Hilbert Ken Hildebrandt Debby Hill Tern.- Hillebert Susan Anne Hillvard Judy Hinkel Charlene Hirst 234 SOPHOMORES mmdi l ' l jW % Charles Hladik Jesse G. Holloway James Michael Holsten David D. Homan Debbie A. Hoog Joanne Hopkins Linda S. Horn Cynthia Jane Howard Richard L. Howard Linda Beverly Hughes Thomas J. Hughes Thomas Pat Hugill Barbara J. Hulbert William A. Hulstrom Stephen J. Illige Barbara A. Isaman Beverly Mintha Itule Michael Lance James Pam D. James Tom Jameson John Jeffords Barbara Jerrell Greg W. Jerrell Ralph F. Jessup Anita R. Johnson Chris C. Johnson Chris Johnson Janice Darlene Johnson John Elliot Johnson Ronald Johnson Janet L. Jonas Tom R. Jonas Sophomores sponsor Basketbrawl Bobbie Dawn Jones Craig A. Jones Donna C. Jones Jacquelyn May Jones Joanna Alice Jones Dick T. Jonovich Robin Sue Jonovich Frank Jordan Rosetta M. Joynt Paula Kristyne Judd Fred Kanter Joseph Brian Kasza Linda Kearney Sandra Elaine Keeler Sherri R. Keeler Mary Lana Keith Laurette Kennedy James A. Kenning H. Michael Keppleman Michael P. Kerr Bill J. Kieffer Patsy J. Kilcrease Dave C. Kimmel Carol King Cathy King Cindy King Kenneth K. Kinney Sharon L. Knorr Robin Lynn Kogen Diane R. Koolkin Robert Michael Krahulec John S. Krauss Sharon Krietenstein Beverly Ann Krogedal Michael Kruse Steve Kruszalnicki Carol S. Ksycinski Terry Francis Kuntzman Stephen Phillip LaCount Charles Richard Laing W% iP fll 4 1 ft SOPHOMORES 235 Edward Russell Lake Rex M. Lambert Gary A. Lance Mary Lane John J. Larkin Miki LaRue Jo A. Lasson David M. Lawrence Bill Lawter David Lay Diane Marie Lemon Larry Lepak Linda Levine Steve Lewis Diane S. Lind Delonna Kay Lofstedt Marsha Lynn Loyd Stephen Arthur Luckett Stanley C. Luckhardt Debbie Lusson Ray Lusson Cliff Maciejewski Kelley Bridgette Madden Yvonne Anne Mallo Michael Justin Maloney Deborah A. Maney Charles Edward Mann Thomas K. Manning Mike A. Marcello Alan Rodney Martens Karen Martin Bruce Alan Maser Mk c$ mm Mm Am % lit ft ? 3li P A© $5 v 4 m% Ha m ill ■;7 iffl r n i nM ll iM i f n Ai =4 ft fi £5 - ■ £ ' . Sophs study evolution in biology if ft A A ft ft .O ft A f ft ft p% g% Q ft A Q A Judy Lynn Massey Alan Matewish Frances Ann Mathiason Barbara Sharon Matlock James E. Maynard Mike McCarty Terrie J. McCaslin Carl Lee McClain Michael D. McConnell Rick H. McCormick Donna McDonald Dio M. McElrath Larry A. McEnnis Jerri A. McFarland Richard P. McGlynn Mary Louisa McGee Margaret C. Mclntyre Diane E. McLean Randy G. McNichols Wayne M. Means Stephanie S. Medigovich Marni Melges Duane J. Melton Dara Mensi SJLIJIM ft o f% n a, ft ft ft Daniel Robert Meredith Joseph L. Meresman Marcia L. Merkes Carol Irene Merry Samuel Metz Timothy Jan Metzer Ira S. Meyer Ronald Patrick Meyer Sue Mevers Bill Michalec Bernadette Micucci Bob Miller Jay Miller Jeffrey Jan Miller Michael Alan Miller Mike Lawrence Miller 236 SOPHOMORES Ronald E. Miller Mary Jo Mills Debbie Mitchell Harley Mitchell Jan Mitchell Sherry Lou Mitchell John Arthur Mizner Mary K. Montalvo Brenda Moore Norma J. Moore Patricia R. Moore Sandy Moss Florence M. Mount John Laurin Mueller Larry August Mueller Michael W. Mueller Wesley E. Munsil Marilyn J. Munsterman Terry L. Munz Jim Murphy Leslie Murray III Marcia Dawn Musil Deborah Nebeker William Albert Nebeker Bob Nelsen Cathie Nelson David Nelson Stephen Nelson Alice M. Nemecek Paul Neuman Si A THE HOMECOMING assembly found soph Bryan Decker taking the part of the valiant coach of the brave and courteous Spartan war- riors in the Key Club skit as they faced the Panthers of Maryvale. SOPHOMORES 237 Shirley Ann Newman Denise K. Newton Donna M. Nichols Stephen J. Nieminski Carl Noren Barbara Lynn O ' Brien Heather Lynn O ' Brien Russell D. O ' Brien M Patty L. O ' Connell THE FORMAL look of anticipation — Sophomores attending the traditional Carnation Ball, Scott Brayer and date Linda Randolph followed by Greg Anderson and Connie Bell enter the gym which was transformed into a Shangri-La. 238 SOPHOMORES Tom Pease Dave Pedersen Linda L. Pepple Polly Anne Perkins John Perry Richard T. Perry Michael Peters Gail Ellen Peterson Gary Ray Peterson Ward N. Peterson Paul Francis Petric Tom L. Pettis Mike MacGregor Peyou John H. Plauche Katrina Pluhowsky Sally Pooler David C. Porter Willard R. Potter Diana Gayle Potthoff Bruce B. Prichard Deborah Primock Peggy J. Pugh Lawrence Patrick Pung Robert Eugene Purviance Steve Raboy Rick L. Radcliffe Becky L. Ramsey Linda C. Randolph Ann Elizabeth Ratcliif Robert S. Read Greg R. Reed Richard Wayne Reeter ft ft ft o a 1 4fA t - ft ft ft A ft cs ft i dm All ft i ft it Sophomores dominate Drivers Ed £T5 ,vHl C fTjf. fc ft ft V ft 6 Aft 1 MtlBil Irifegf All Leslie G. Reeves Harriet S. Reich Jane Rhoads Mike Richardson William A. Richie Judy K. Riding Lori Riggs Gary Alan Roberts Chris Robertson Richard J. Robinson James M. Robson John M. Robson Eydie Lynn Rockwell Kathy A. Roer Mike Rosenthal Randy L. Rossow John Rowland Pete Stanley Rusinek Sheryl K. Sadler Robert Joel Sain Randy J. Salem Man- Sanchez Nancy A. Sander Marie Evelyn Santilli Nancy Sarager John Bruce Savage Jr. Bob L. Saxon Grace Jean Sayan Darlene Ann Schalow Stephen F. Schauer Nancy Gail Schneider Julie Schotanus Christine A. Schreiner Dennis J. Schroeder Carol Schuckert Marilyn Christina Schuette Eileen S. Schultz Brenda G. Schust Vince Scopa Donald Gillmore Scott SOPHOMORES 239 J Jock A. Scott Kelly J. Scott William P. Scruggs Deborah Sears Barbara V. Seaton Susanne R. Shaphren Debbie Ray Sharp Janet Sharp Tom Sheldon Sid Shelton Gordon J. Shepard Paula Shepard Randy Louis Sheridan Rodney James Sheridan Dan S. Sherman Rhonda Shumway Jacquelyn Doris Siders Connie L. Siemen Howard Silverman Dennis L. Simpson Kent G. Simpson Francey Jan Simson Ronnie J. Sirwaitis Richard Sunter Six Susan M. Skinner Charles Skomer Diana J. Smith Joe W. Snider Steve C. Snorgrass Warren Richard Soberg Jon R. Sorenson Lydia M. Soto miMWmSA ■ 1st mam m.lkm m m %m iMmM ' tt f Mi ' Mill ft w ft a a Two down and two more to go ft Q +imlk mmi ' mdl ft ft arm 1 3 f— Patricia Jo Sparks Terry L. Spaulding Ronald A. Spears William H. Spears Mike Joseph Speizer Dale Marie Spencer Lori Adair Sperekas Debby S. Spurr Kendis Stake Gary A. Steele Mai; E. Steele Janice A. Stefaniak Frank Bradley Steinman Craig Shrack Stewart Drew Stewart Steve Stone Theresa A. Stromsness Geri Strull Tracy Stump Trent Stump Christine Ellen Swift Jackie J. Swoboda Brad Syke Thomas Henry Taber Laurie Tanner Cal R. Taylor Paillette G. Taylor Greg P. Theis Dianne Thomas Jerry S. Thomas Leslie Thomas Brent Monroe Thompson Pam Thompson Lynne A. Thrailkill Beth Ann Thurston Bonnie J. Tilley Sandra L. Timothy Man Tisthammer Joanne Tolten David Allen Treat 240 SOPHOMORES COULD SOPHOMORES survive without telephones? Sandy Moss, Linda Pepple and Rosalind Hanks make good use of the one in the breezeway Jim P. Trombetta Robert W. Trompeter Robert C. Trudeaux Wendy Trudgen Chris Tucker Connie A. Turner Sherwood L. Underdown Paul J. Valente Toni Valenzuela Sherri Van Engelhoven Robin J. Vanhof Tony Veno Dave Verner Donald Verner Virginia Lydia Victor Ron M. Vincent Robert Reed Voorhees Kenneth Otto Wagner Lyle Terry Wagner Richard P. Wagner Sylvia L. Wagner Lynn Walker Ken F. Wallen David J. Warne Wendy Jayne Warnken Don S. Weathersbee Donna Gail Weiss Molly D. Weiss Terry Lynn Wells Judy S. Wendelken Steve Wendt I Jerry Alan Wenning jjj . Patricia A. Wenzlick Debby A. Westfall Donald Westfall Laura L. Wetzel Glenna Eilene Wheeler Rebecca J. Whitby Gregory Allen White Nancy White L A SOPHOMORES 241 ] m aft ft A BUSINESS enterprise of sophomore Jim Murphy could be the selling of elevator passes to naive freshmen; such is the case with Dennis Boeing. Richard F. White Tom E. White Steven L. Whitford Linda Whitney Norman Gill Wick Hayes Wicker Marilyn Wieting James Williams Jackee Wilson Laurie F. Winston Pearle E. Wisotsky Mary Withington Norma L. Wittsell Larry A. Wolf Georgana J. Wolff Tyler Wood Diane Wrenn Leslie E. Wyatt Ray G. Yates Sandie Yde Mackenzie Anne Yearsley Richard Yerman Jill S. Youmans Marcia Gay Young Cynthia Diane Zajac Edward Joseph Zamora 111 Thomas Arthur Zeisberger Cynthia Lee Zimmerman Agnes II. Zimmcrmann Ralph G. Zimmermann 242 SOPHOMORES ? a f a © a FIELD TRIPS are the order of the month for sophomore biology stu- dents in October. Several charter bus loads of students poured into Grand Canyon Park for a full day of geology study and hiking. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL - Front Row: Sponsor, Mr. David L. Wertz, Janet Eslick, Virginia Perrill, Jo Ann Pastorini, Vicki Jenkins, Mrs. Helen Dover, sponsor . . . Second Row: Jack West, Larry Skomer, Shelley Elliott, Peggy Stockdale, Vonnie Weaver . . . Third Row: Steve Dreiseszun, Terry Velenzuela, Frances Restuccia, Steve Laney, Kathy Thompson, Carla Sellers, Jackie Onstott . . . Back Rrow: Jim Walker, Steve Jennings, Roger Sullivan, Chris Pennington, Cathy Warner, Sue Wiley, Sally Malmstone. Forty freshmen run For class offices FRESHMAN ORIENTATION day marked the first time the class of ' 69 gathered at their new Alma Mater. Awaiting the incoming fresh- men that hot Sept. 3 were examina- tions and an introductory assembly in the gym. The Student Council and administration hosted the meeting, where Stanley Spartan, a human puppet, acted out campus rules; and the pom, flag and cheer lines inspired school spirit. Some 40 classmates caught the political fever and took out petitions for class offices on Sept. 24. Walls on campus were plastered with cam- paign slogans and posters; on Sept. 29, the gym was transformed into an election convention center where each of the candidates presented a two-minute campaign speech. The following day, the primary narrowed down the number of candidates from as many as 17 for one office to two for each position. In keeping with tradition, fresh- men consistently dominated the aca- demic honor roll. In December, their enthusiasm for helping others was displayed when they were the leading class in the collections for the Dorian Vietnam drive. Every freshman was expected to contribute to the treasury by paying 75 cents class dues — 25 cents the first semester and 50 cents the sec- ond. By joining forces with the sophomores to sponsor the Basket- brawl game, they made 40 percent of the profits. Sponsoring the class were Mr. David Wertz, chairman, Mr. Rex Christian and Mrs. Helen Dover. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Top to Bottom: President Terry Valenzuela,, Vice- president Cathy Warner, Secretary Chris Pennington, Treasurer Larry Skomer. FRESHMEN 243 , S. y kT kT k? s P . S. J S NEW STUDY patios adjacent to the library add a casual touch for freshmen class members to study and enjoy during the noon-hour break. r.n Ca_ ft o f% e f s ft f too hA fT3 dilAtfe W Atfel Janis Adams Linda Adams David Allen Albins Catherine A. Allen Shirley A. Allison Craig F. Allshouse Ellen R. Ames Wil A. Amstutz Andy L. Anderson Kathy Anderson Joseph T. Andrews Patsy A. Angulo Barry Brian Armstrong Harald W. Arndt Diane Arnold Pam K. Arnold Kenneth G. Assyd Patti I. Atkinson David B. Austin Theodore R. Babcock Sheryl L.Bach Debbie K. Baird Charles A. Ballard Steve A. Balog Jay E. Banderet Anthonv M. Barnett David W. Ban- Richard A. Ban- Patricia I. Barrett Kevin M. Bartel Jacque D. Bassham Gail Bates Martin Bates Joyce Lee Baughman John Bazzill Cindy S. Beal Gerald M. Beall Judy Beall Margaret Beals Patricia A. Beard Howard S. Becker Richard Hosier Beers Arlene R. Begay Roy Belcher Connie L. Bell Stanley D. Bell Greg Bender Mark J. Bennett 244 FRESHMEN ex A 4 ' h A i fi Beverly Benninghoff Gloria K. Bensch Karen L. Berg Bonnie J. Berger Cindy S. Berta Paul F. Bertrand Larry Bethel Simone Bibeau Dennis J. Bierer Tim M. Bies Regina L. Bilyeu Michele A. Birch Jean A. Birt Barbara Bluhm Chris F. Bluhm Brigit Blume Chris C. Bock Dennis Boeing LorTaine Bolek Gayla E. Bolt Buck Bond Linda Lou Boom Bruce R. Bowers Jean L. Bragg Class elects Valenzuela president Cynthia Brase Bruce S. Breger Jan Brennan Adair C. Brenneman Jerel J. Britton Kim D. Brocious Larry George Brooks Jan Broumley Mark Brown A. Bruce Browning Gary D. Bryan Sheri Lynn Burch Gerald A. Burghout Marshall D. Burke Shirley E. Burns Susie Burris Steve Bush Beverly A. Butler Brett Kelby Butler Barbara A. Byrd John L. Cabossel Ginger Cafiero Michele Pamela Calos Cheryl A. Carlson Sheila Patrice Carmody Brian A. Carpenter Johnny C. Carruthers Connie Cassens David B. Cassidy Peter R. Catalanotte Sherry A. Cauble William H. Cavolt Rodney P. Chambers Sherry J. Charles John R. Chidlaw Keith Bob Christman Betty M. Clark Jennifer A. Clark Sharon A. Clark Terry M. Clarkson Brenda Claypool Janet R. Clifford Lori J. Cohen Sandy L. Cohen Marlene A. Collier Earl D. Collins Patricia J. Connell Paul J. Conry 1 mm Aft £ A ft FRESHMEN 245 Pennington Pilots frosh Girls League © ft ft 4% Julieta Contreras Kathleen M. Cook Thurman W. Cook Maria Cooper Linda L. Copelin Cheryl Elaine Corbin Ronald Cordova Stephan Coscia Richard D. Counce Terry W. Courrier Pamela K. Courtney Steve J. Cousins Raymond Mark Cramer Schuyler C. Crane Steven D. Cressey Danny M. Cullen Michael L. Currie Mark Newman Dalton Pam Dancy Brenda K. Daniel Carl T. Davidson Gene Davis Janet L. Davis Ellen L. Dawkins Tony E. DeLuca Marsha Kay DeWalt Charles M. Dickens Mark S. Dickerson Barry R. Didra Patricia M. Dillon John Patrick Dixon Joni L. Doi Claude R. Dominik Sherry C. Donohue Gwendolyn Doyle Richard Edward Doyle Robert C. Drechsler Steve G. Dreiseszun Harry Michael Driscoll Carolyn L. DuBois Margaret A. Duncan Barbara J. Dunnahoo Juliette B. Duran Terry Lee Dyer Greg L. Earick Patricia Ann Eaves Dorian Lee Eberhardt William R. Ecklor Debbie Eiker Shellev A. Elliott BiU Ellis Heidi A. Ellis Phil B. Elston Richard D. Ersland Robert P. Erwin Janet L. Eslick Karen R. Evans Mamie L. Evans Loren Lee Everett Sally Everett Daniel 0. Eyring Sharon L. Fairchild Gregg M. Farmer Lisa Claire Farrell Sheri L. Fatout Debbie L. Fenton Gregory J. Fierros Dana R. Fife 246 FRESHMEN Marjorie G. Fish Amy S. Fisher Louis R. Florez Rex Foley Deborah H. Folger Warren L. Fouty Brian Victor Frank Brian H. Franklin Carl G. Fredricksen Richard Freegard Edward C. Freeman Charlene A. Frick Gary L. Frick Patsy L. Fuller Shelley I. Gage Linda K. Galeener Dan Robert Gallaher Timothy Ganey Nancy A. Garrick Doyle F. Garten Alan R. Garvin Linda D. Gasser Bill A. Gauger Barry G. Gay Rita M. George Cindy L. Gerard Judith Ann Gerdin Dave B. Gianas Wayne D. Gibson Catherine M. Gilardi Debbie Gilbert LaReta Gillen Ronald D. Glover Cheryl Goff Gayle Gormley Mark Goudreau Pat B. Graef Marie Graham Elaine Christine Grangaard Ernest Granieri Jennie Graves Tom M. Gray Mike D. Griffin Toni L. A. Gruver Elizabeth R. Hackett J. Reed Hackett Barb B. Hagan Debra L. Hagel Bryan R. Halbert Donald M. Hall Alan F. Halperin Michael D. Hamilton Beth A. Hammer Sally Hand Margaret J. Hannig Theodore Jay Hardison Don Hardy Tommy G. Hargrove S. Kent Harkins Shirley K. Harrison lift i ;! ! Mi Ar M lift v X C . T$ £3 juijji BREAKING A tackle, Terry Valenzuela steps off a gain for the freshmen Pee Wees against Alhambra. First year Spartans have a chance to make two teams. W m W- X ft o a a q ft ft 4 fttrfctfufe SUE WILEY, Cindy Gerard, Steve Laney, and Nancy Passmore help their class win Vietnam drive r Mike A. Harting Kathy Havelin Debra I. Hawk Diane Arline Hawkins Shelle B. Hawn Pamela Hayford Brian Healy Robert D. Heath Patricia Helms Michael A. Hennessey Patricia Ann Hennessey- Barry W. Henretta Steve E. Hersker Suzanne E. Hersker Chris Hertzog Leslie D. Hess Charles J. Hesterberg Danny F. Hewitt Colleen A. Hicks Timothy Michael Higgins Lorraine K. Hilderbrand Bennv L. Hileman Mike ' Hizel Michael Holman Rory A. Horning Patsy Howard Shirley Dee Hughes Janet Hull Sue Humphrey Steve L. Hutoron Scott Hveem JefTerey Scott James Leslie J. Jenkins Vicki J. Jenkins Steven Craig Jennings Jill Jerome A. Kirby Johnson Dennis Johnson Frank M. Johnson Man- Anne Johnson Melvi n Lawrence Johnson Thomas A. Johnson Vickie Johnson Glenn S. Jonas Deanne M. Jones Ron Jones Cathy D. Kasza Margaret A. Kelley Kathv L. Kellv Mark A. Kelly Tern- J. Kelly Craig Karl Kerger Lvnn E. Kiehl William R. Kiklas William N. King Karen Klein Karen A. Knorr Randy W. Kobold Wendy Lynn Korrick 248 FRESHMEN Charlene M. Koshelek Nyla Kosturick Carolyn E. Kreitenstein Linda M. Kruft Barry S. Krupa Linda Kushibab Linda L. Labriola Kenneth A. Lake Edgar A. Landgraff Steve Laney Nikki Jo Lard Jerry L. Larsen Stephen Mark Lawson Mike Laybe Gary D. Lee Douglas A. LeGrady Robert W. Lehman Pete M. Leinheiser Delane M. Lewandowski Paul F. Lindequist Richard D. Lindstrom Robert Bruce Litterman Mike L. Lord Bev A. Lorts Joanie M. Lowry Benny A. Lucero Ellen K. Luke Nanci Lyman Michelle B. Lytle Allan B. Macdonald Patricia Lynn Macey Glenda L. Magruder Sally J. Malmstone Debbie K. Malone Peggy Ellen Marley Susan Jean Marley Sam Marshall Gary Harold Martin Michael Scott Martin Miles Rhyme Mawby Linda May Marion Patricia McCarthy Don G. McChesney Patricia McCoy Malinda S. McCullar Scott D. McDonald Kathleen L. McGlynn Pauline F. McGrath A ft £ -fl£ ft pi fli ft Frosh place first in Dorian drive Tim McGuinn Deidre M. McLean Jamme S. McVeda James Phillip Megyesi Arthur Milward Meirose John S. Melius Kathy N. Mellis Vicky L. Melton Jim E. Merrill R. Keith Merrill Sally A. Meyer Bruce F. Miles Don S. Milledge Barbara J. Miller Dean H. Miller Tim R. Miller Martha Mitchell Richard D. Mitchell David L. Mittendorf Linda M. Mockabee Carol A. Moenich Kenneth Floyd Montague Elizabeth L. Moody James R. Moore FRESHMEN 249 ONE WAY to avo to patronize the I man Kathy Cook id long lunch unch counter finds it a co lines in the cafeteria is and eat outside. Fresh- nvenient way as well. Julie D. Moore Debbie J. Morel Rose Anne Morgan Ron M. Morrison Charles A. Mueller Mike Mueller John Mulsow Bruce H. Munson Tom Musch Steven J. Nelsen Julie G. Nelson Sande E. Nelson Frank W. Neubert Diana Newton Richard Peter Nieminski Amanda Noble James S. Norris Mary Lou Norris Pamela A. Norris Kevin Norton Mark W. Novkov Jed F. Oakason Clark D. O ' Brien Mike W. Ocamb Bruce Taylor Ogilvie Lynn C. Olson Sharlene A. Olson Jackie Onstott Joann M. Opp Harley J. Opperman Jenny L. Orr Steve D. Owen Collins W. Owens Nancy L. Owens Nick Alan Pagel Karla L. Panich Steven Ray Parker Nancy L. Passmore Jo Ann Pastorini Bill A. Patterson James A. Patterson Edwin E. Paul Douglas Edward Paysnoe Doreen L. Pazdan Wanda J. Peachey David K. Pearson Karen M. Peet Chris Pennington Janette Pentland Shelley S. Peoples Virginia E. Perrill Alan Perry Dwight Lynn Pern- James J. Pern- Donna Peterson Kurt J. Peterson Philip A. Peterson Richard Peterson Rodney D. Peterson Roxann Petras Loasa N. Petrie Tonv Petris Carol I. Pettis George 0. Phelps 250 FRESHMEN Gale Phillips Richard C. Phillips William Piranian Anita Maria Plauche Fritz Plecas Larry W. Plummer Ariel Porteous Jan J. Porter Bradley M. Powell David C. Prescott Marsha A. Pressler David L. Price Carol E. Pritchard Tonya Privette Keana Louella Pullin Martha J. Purtymun Mary J. Purviance Mike Ray Quaintance Richard A. Quails David Quan Stephen Michael Radu Carol Ann Randolph Kathleen M. Ranshaw Craig G. Ratliff Pauline Frances Rawlins Steve Raymond Mark Vincent Redfield Stalker Reed Francis Reinprecht Frances L. Restuccia James M. Rice Betsy L. Rich Martha B. Richards Joyce A. Richardson Mike Riikola Anne C. Rittenhouse Dawn Ann Ritter David Leslie Roberson Roxann L. Roberts Danny L. Robinson Catherine Rodriguez Carol A. Rohr Madeleine Romano Paula Romero Kerry W. Rose Anna M. Roseberry Renee Rosenlof Barry Ross £i q £% Q ft ft Tv-Xiil k 4lfc feife : ), Elections launch class into action st n, i l Keith Rossow Jay I. Rothstein Kathi Rottas Ruth C. Rouse Robert F. Rowland Sue D. Rusk Barbara R. Russell Patricia Russell Linda Rusyniak H. Glenn Ryan H. Keith Rydstrom Deidra K. Sanchez Terry L. Sanders Kenneth A. Sanelli Bruce A. Sanford Guy John Santilli, Jr. Russell R. Sayre Edward J. Scarpone Robert Eugene Schaer Catherine J. Scheitlin Don F. Schiller Charles L. Schlosser Craig Schmidlin Mary A. Schneiter FRESHMEN 251 John Michael Schuckert Duane Robert Schulz Jim R. Scorza Mark A. Scott Robert P. Scott Sharon I. Scott Darlene R. Secrest Maria M. Sellers Margaret Mary Selmo Michael Jack Shaeffer Patricia H. Shea Dianne Sheldon Gail L. Shepherd Patti Shepherd Susan J. Shindler Milt Shoecraft Roger William Shunk Michael D. Siek Janice Simmermaker Peggy A. Sirwaitis Mike Sisk Teresa Maria Sitter Jerry D. Skomer Larry M. Skomer Chimes become a favorite sound Adrienne D. Smith Bob L. Smith Dana A. Smith Kim F. Smith Steven W. Smith Sandi J. Soave Mitch S. Sobe: Sandi Spain Donald S. Spangler Robert H. Sparks Robert M. Spears Tom Paul Speer Barbara B. Standage Renee Statham Cathy Stedman Ronald Joe Steele Mark Stephenson Linda Stevenson Carol Stine Barbara A. Stinson Lana R. Stinson Peggy Stockdale Wanda Anne Story Debbie A. Stouffer Virginia M. Stubbe Carolyn J. Stutler Roger Sullivan Donald E. Swart Tracy Swenning Ed Swift Patricia E. Swinney Joann Swoboda Rex A. Swope J. Tyrrell Taber Lynn S. Tallberg Cindy G. Tang Gene F. Temen Charles S. Therio Sheri S. Thiry Bob S. Thomas Danny J. Thompson Gail M. Thompson Kathy Jean Thompson Greg A. Thorneycroft Joe Tomaszek Chuck N. Townsend Debbie Trausch Janet Treadway tflfcl ltfcrf L ( | O i% W 0% r r ILJi Aik d 252 FRESHMAN Robert Treadway Ted H. Treat Win L. Tubman Bill D. Tumbleson Kent D. Turner Kathleen P. Ulin Richard L. Valenzuela Terry D. Valenzuela George Vance George V. VanDusen Tom VanLeeuwen Gregory K. VanSande Marie M. Velonis Gary A. Vesely David W. Vogt Lisa M. Wager Linda Wakefield Jimmy Lee Walker Robyn C. Wallace Kris Walstrom Ronald C. Ward Cathy Ann Warner James R. Warren Kathy Watkins Cindy M. Watson Steve M. Watson G. Thomas Weathers Vonnie L. Weaver Susan Weberg Russelle Lanae Weigt Mary S. Weisrock Joseph Bradley Wells William C. Wessendorf Jack C. West Valarie West Mike Westfall Neil Bradley Wheeler Phyllis White John M. Whitmer Craig Robert Whitsell Lynn Wildman Sue Wiley Jeffrey G. Williams Mark W. Williams Robert S. Williamson Janice M. Wilmont Janna K. Wilson Randal J. Wilsterman Dale W. Winemiller Cynthia J. Winter Dan Wirt Laurie Wisoki Rob R. Wonhof Donald Woo James B. Wood Rochanne M. Wood Mike S. Woodford Cheryl A. Woodling Michael J. Wright Judi Ann Youmans FRESHMAN 253 JWFJ?TISIML , tudent buying power tremendous THE MAINSTREAM of human life after flowing evenly through 16,000 generations has borne man through a succession of landmarks — from the first wheel to the space vehicle, from the first written word to world-wide television, from cave paintings to color photography. As the ability to communicate has developed, so has man naturally made progress. Much of man ' s progress is due to the lavish use of advertising. A Blade survey last year revealed that students at Camelback spent over $70,000 each month. By giving use- ful information, advertising helps stu- dents to make careful decisions re- garding most of their purchases. 254 ll OCT 1 4 1°§ 3 Hi Yoa can. teH the ideals of a nation by its advertisements.— Norman Douglas THE LATEST in jewelry — a gold expansion knee band available at Paul Johnson ' s Jewelers. This valuable custom-made piece is priced at $5,000 Trustworthy stores present MEET FELLOW Spartans at Pete Navy ' s Barber Shop for reliable hair cuts from Pete and his crew in one of their six available chairs. 256 ADVERTISING FOR THE extraordinary in hair styling for any and all of those special occasions, visit the Salon de Venus for skilled professional attention. a line of quality products DIAMOND ' S FOR year around comfort in casual as well as formal attire — Cathy Frankhauser shops at Diamond ' s in Thomas Mall. QtUvwtcmi- Complete Line of School Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equipment School Transportation Duplicating Supplies Equipment Maintenance Office Supplies and Equipment 3209 North Central Avenue Phone 279-9301 Phoenix, A rizona ADVERTISING 257 BOB WILCOX STUDIO 51 5 East Thomas Road AM 4-2531 Camelback ' s 1966 Portrait Photographer 258 LumiiJmA bi AnizmxL 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! Member Federal Deposit hi. Students deal with many companies WE TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR APPEARANCE PRIDE CLEANERS ARCADIA VILLAGE 4812 North 40th Street 955-3080 S ALLY LILIJEGREN knows that Berridge Nursery is the place of quality when it comes to the latest garden equipment and supplies. BERRIDGE FLOWERS 1651 East Camelback Road ,, Js 266-5674 ADVERTISING 259 iiiiiiiiliiiiiiii i f Anzona ' s Most Complete Candy Stores Since 1912 Kitchen - 605 North 7th Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona - Phone 253-5007 Neighborhood businesses create! lor knows. selecfs her s from the varieties offered at beautiful Peacock Flower 260 ADVERTISING BILL DAY ' S Auto Parts can be relied upon to provide a complete line of auto parts. Lynda Day and Larry Day observe a new supply. A Project of Transamerica Development Company £ 1 A ways great . . NOW, EVEN BETTER! Meet your friends at the new Food Bazaar. It ' s the in place to go. Over 300 menu items to choose from . . . and you can eat it here or take it out. Open from 10 to 10 every day in the week. FOOD BAZAAR Town Country Shopping Center JjTti 20th Street and East Camelback Rd. y Friendly atmosphere for customers PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES galore are available at Sunland Photo QUALITY SERVICE can be found at Ed Shunk ' s Texaco Station. Shop. Hobart Pribbenow and Camille Kimse will happily help you. Roger Shunk makes an inspection of car to insure top performance. ADVERTISING 261 AUSTIN ' S BARBER SHOP — the distinguished choice of these preeminent gentlemen and the Spartan football captain, Pete Bolton. Valuable services, needs found at ®®0® o OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES SUPPLIES fPWW ..SCHOOL SOPPLY EQUIPMENT CO. O SCHOOL EQUIPMENT FURNITURE SUPPLIES ED TAYLOR, Judy Shideler, Carolyn Hunsicker and Carl Noren stop to enjoy hamburgers and milk shakes at the local Dairy Creme. I DAIRY CREME jf (U 2707 East Thomas Road 274-6945 262 ADVERTISING rf . LYNDA PELL explains the individual attention given by Maroney ' s Cleaners where Mike Uranich finds prompt curb service available. iome-town stores CAROL GARRARD chooses her special clothes from Starrett ' s Fashion World — style headquarters for today ' s teenage set. REMARKABLE! It really is remarkable how much you get for so little when you have a First Na- tional Bank Custom Checking Account. • Free Personalized Checks • Free Monthly Statements • Free Checkbook Covers • No Maintenance Charge • No Minimum Balance Required You pay only 100 a check for each check you write. For more information on Custom Check- ing see the new accounts representative at any First National Bank office. NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA MEMBER F.D.I.C. Seniors . . . ask about First National ' s free college checks and checkbook covers. ADVERTISING 263 fot4t fan t6e newid, congratulations! WAK6FICLD MFG. INC. KjLodicmv ( ecovci mww 1836 WEST MORELAND STREET PHOENIX ARIZONA Wise students profit by use o SANDY MEYER finds a wide selection of cosmetic needs as well as FOR A quick clip and shave, partonize Vic ' s Barber Shop affirm professional drug prescription service at all Ryan Evans Drug Stores. Spartans Ted Knotter, Sally Perry, Mary Evans and Mike Jimerson. 264 ADVERTISING YOU CAN trust your car to the man at Reardon ' s Texaco Service FOR COMPLETE information concerning desirable homes which Station to get expert attention along with superior service. can be found in the Camelback area, consult Brodersen Realty. facilities of local merchants THE WORLD ' S MINE OYSTER...! so Shakespeare said. The world is your oyster. Open it 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. It ' s your oyster, your world. What you do with it is up to you. ADVERTISING 265 T ' Jmi ' i- THE GIRLS and staff at Camelback Girl ' s Residence congratulate the graduating seniors of the class of ' 66. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS NORTHEAST AUTD SERVICE 361 8 East Thomas Road AMherst 5-1770 Dick Fredrickson Owner General Repairing Advertising Index Arizona Public Service 265 Austin ' s Barber Shop 262 Berridge Flowers 259 Bill Day ' s Auto Shop 261 Bob Wilcox Studios 258 Brodersen Realty 265 Camelback Girl ' s Residence 266 Dairy Creme 262 Diamond ' s 257 Ed Shunk ' s Texaco 261 First National Bank 263 Maroney ' s Cleaners 263 Marston ' s 257 Northeast Auto 266 Paul Johnson ' s Jewelers 256 PBSW 262 Peacock Flowers 260 Pete Nevy ' s Barber Shop.. .256 Pride Cleaners 259 Reardon ' s Texaco 265 Ryan-Evans Drug Stores.. ..264 Salon de Venus 257 Starrett ' s 263 Sunland Photo Shop 261 Taylor Garage 260 Town and Country Food Bazaar 261 Upton ' s Candies 260 Valley National Bank 259 Vic ' s Barber Shop 264 Wakefield Mfg. Inc 264 Senior Register Ackerman, Barbara: Bowling Club 2,3,4; concert choir 4 Adams, Barry Martin : French Club 2 ; Interact Club 3 ; Science Club treasurer 2 ; Spanish Club 2 Adams, Bobert : transfer from Winslow High 3 Aistrop, Karen : Girls League 2,3 ; prom committee Akers, Virginia: Chess Club 4; concert choir 1; Girls League 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchesis 4; Parnassus 1,2.3,4: Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Arizona Model United Nations Delegate 4 Alexander, Gail : History Club 2 ; Sparteens 3,4 Alexander, Jim : football 1 Allen, Charles Don : football 1 ; golf 4 Altfeltis, Dennis : concert choir 3,4; tennis 1 Anderson, Kristy : GAA 1,2; Girls League 1.2.3.4 Anderson, Sheila : transfer from Wakefield High. Arlington. Va., 3 Andrews, Sharyn : transfer from Collinwood High. Cleveland, Ohio. 4 Angulo, Josephine: Class Council 1.2.3; Freshman Class Vice-presi- dent; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; prom committee; Student Council 1,2; Orchesis 4 Apel, William: Interact Club 3,4; Science Club 2 Apodaca, Larry : Class Council 1 ; football 1 ; Student Council 1 Arnold, David: football 1,3,4; Letterman Club 1.2.3.4: wrestling 1,2,3,4 Arnold, Gail: Class Council 4; Girls League 1.2.3.4: Girls League state convention at Mesa 1, Casa Grande 2. Tucson 3. Camelback 4: NCCJ conference 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Orchesis vice- president 4: Parnassus 2,3,4; prom decorations co-chairman: Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4 Assyd, Linda : Girls League 3 : SHIELD staff 2 Austin, Susan: Orchesis 4; prom committee; Class Council 1 Aycock, Sherry : Spanish Honor Society 2 B Baker, John: transfer from Whittier High. Whittier. Calif., 4: swim- ming 4 Baker, Mary : GAA 1 ; Girls League 1 : Future Nurses 1 : Orchesis 4 Bannister, Kimball : cross country 2 : track 2 Barlow, Bodney: band 1.2.3,4: French Club 1,2.4: French National Honor Society 3,4: NMSQT letter of commendation 4; Parnasus 2.3; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 4; State Math contest 3 Bartos, Sandra: badminton 1,3,4; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1.2: Span- ish Club 1 : Student Council 3 266 ADVERTISING, SENIOR REGISTER Bazzill, Seth: basketball 1; Student Council 2; track 1,2 Bell, Gary: basketball 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; Kings Club 3,4; Let- terman Club 3,4; Student Council 4 Bell, Pat : Dorian-Y 3,4 ; Girls League 3,4 ; golf 4 ; Student Council 3 Bellinoff, Jack: BLADE staff 2; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 2; Senior Math Club; State Math contest certificate 3 Bellsmith, Chuck : tennis 1 Bendheim, Vicki: FHA2,3; FTA 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; tennis 1,2,3,4 Bennett, Suzanne: Class Council 4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; golf 1,2,3; Masque Gavel 3; prom committee; Spanish Club 1,2; Sparteens 1,2; Student Council 2; Homecoming committee 4 Benson, Larry Stuart: baseball 2,3,4; football 2,3,4; Kings Club 3,4; Letterman Club 3,4; prom committee; Student Council 4 Benton, Douglas: band 1,2,3, treasurer 4; concert choir 4; French Club 1,2 Bergstrom, Diane : concert choir 3,4 Berta, Kathy : Girls League 2,4 ; Sparteens 3,4 Bewley, Judith: candy sale committee; Class Council 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Orchesis treasurer 4; Play — Everyman ; prom committee 3; Senior Class secretary; Student Council 3; tennis 1; Key Club Sweetheart Candidate 4; Basketbrawl cheerleader 2; Broth- erhood Workshop at West High 4; Student Council Workshop 3; Officers Training Workshop at Alhambra 3; Homecoming committee 4 Blankenship, Rudy: Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1; track 1; State Math Contest 3 Bluhm, Fred: AIPA convention 4; baseball 1,2,3,4; BLADE staff photographer 3,4; football 3,4; French Club 1; golf 1; Letterman Club 2,3,4; Masque Gavel 3; Play — Diary of Anne Frank ; prom committee ; SHIELD staff photographer 3,4 ; Spanish Club 2 ; tennis 1 Bluhm, Mary Ellen : Future Nurses 1,2, treasurer 3 ; FHA 1,2 Boat, Ronald A.: band 1,2, property manager 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Play — Taming of the Shrew 2; Radio Club pro- gram director 2,4; talent assembly 4; Stage Band 3,4; 2nd place State Science Fair 1 Bode, Jacqueline : Girls League 1,3 ; Masque Gavel 3 Bohlman, Neil : band 3,4 ; concert choir 3,4 Boles, Marguerite: Homecoming Committee 4; GAA 1; Girls League 1,2,4; golf 4; National Honor Society 4; Plays — Taming of the Shrew , Everyman ; prom committee; Spanish Club 3; Class Coun- cil 2,4 Bolton, Pete: candy sale committee; Class Council 1,4; football 1,2,3, captain 4; Letterman Club 3,4; prom committee; Student Council 2,3; Homecoming King nominee 4 Boutelle, David: Kings Club 4; Letterman Club 3,4; Outstanding Swimmer Award 3; Swimming 1,3,4 Boynton, Quita : Girls League 1,2,3,4 Boynton, Richard: BLADE staff 2; candy sale committee; Class Council 1; football 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; swimming 3; track 1,2; wrestling 3 Bowers, Ewell: basketball 1; baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4; foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Freshman president; Key Club 2,3, treasurer 4; Letter- man Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 4; prom committee; Senior Math Club 4; Student Council 1; talent assembly 4; Outstanding Freshman Award Bram v. ell. James : band 2,3,4 ; concert choir 1,2,3, vice-president 4 Brandys, Lynn: FTA 2; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3; Laureate So- ciety 1 ; Masque Gavel 1,2 Brash, Joy Ann : transfer from Glendale High 1 ; GAA 2 Brayer, Toni: candy sale committee; Class Council 1,3; Freshman cheerleader; flag line 2,3,4; Freshman secretary; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Masque Gavel 3,4; Play — Thurber Carnival ; prom committee; Sparteens 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Homecoming attendant 4 Brklacich, Mike: transfer from Palo Verde High, Tucson, 2; football 2,3; Letterman Club 3, sergeant-at-arms 4; track 2,3,4 Brodersen, Randy: candy sale committee; Class Council 1,2,3; foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Junior Math Club; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Letter- man Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 2,3; prom committee; Senior Math Club; Junior Class president; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; swimming 1,3,4; wrestling 3; All-state Football Team Honorable Mention 4 Brokaw, Dianne: Art Club 1; Girls League 2; Future Nurses 1, treas- urer 2, vice-president 3,4 Brown, Barbara : Class Council 2 ; concert choir 2 ; GAA 1,2,3 ; Girls League 1 Brown, Betty: band 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1 ; Student Council 1 Brown, James: Bowling Club 3, president 4; Chess Club 4; French Club 1,2; Key Club 4; Masque Gavel 4; National Honor Society 3,4; NMSQT letter of commendation 4; Parnassus 2,4; Senior Math Club 4 ; tennis 1 Brown, Karen S. : candy sale committee — 4th place winner; Dorian-Y 4; Masque Gavel 2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; prom committee; Homecoming committee; Spanish Club 1,2; Sparteens 3; Student Council 3 Brown, Kenneth Michael: German Club 2; Interact Club 3,4; NMSQT letter of commendation 3 Brum ley, Lindy: band 1,2,3,4; BLADE staff 4; concert choir 3; Scholarship to Music Camp at ASU 3 ; pep and stage band 1,2,3 Bryant, Joan: archery 3,4; GAA 1 Bryson, Gerald : band 1,2,3,4; football 1 Burgmeier, Jennifer: band 3,4; French Club 2; Girls League 2,3; Sparteens 1,2 Burnett, Lewis : band 2,3,4 Burris, Burt : basketball 1 ; baseball 1,3 Byram, Nancy: Future Nurses 1,2, secretary 3, president 4; GAA 1,2,3, treasurer 4; Girls League 1,2; National Honor Society 4 c Carden, Suzanne: transfer from Riley Junior High, Dallas, Texas, 1; concert choir 3,4; French Club 2 Carlson, Candace: candy sale committee; Girls League 1,2,3,4 Carruthers, William W. : cross country 3,4; Letterman Club 3,4; track 2 3 4 Cauble, CHnt: basketball 1; baseball 2,3; football 1,3,4; Letterman Club 4; Spanish Club 2; wrestling 2,3 Challberg, William: concert choir 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 4 Cheves, Cornelia: French Club 2; Girls League 2,3,4; Girls League state convention at Camelback 4 Chipperfield, Stephen: basketball 1; cross country 2; football 1; Student Council 1 ; track 1,2 Christopher, Christine: Girls League 1,2,3; Girls League state con- vention at Mesa 1; Casa Grande 2, Tucson 3; prom committee Christv, Susan : transfer from Paradise Valley High, 3 ; Girls League 3 Chut.; Ken: band 1,2,3,4 Clampitt, Pat : baseball 1 ; football 1 ; track 2 Clark, Janine: FHA 2; GAA 2,3; Girls League 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; 1st and 2nd place in Scholastic Photography Award Contest 2 Claypool, Babette: French Club 1,2; German Club president 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Parnassus 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4 Clemmer, Jerry : football 1 Coash, Cynthia: Masque Gavel 3; Sparteens 3 Conry, Dennis: Class Council 2; football 1,3,4; Letterman Club 3,4; wrestling 1,2,3,4 Constable, Steve: basketball 1,2; Class Council 1; football 1,2,3,4; Freshman treasurer; Kings Club 2,3,4; Letterman Club 3,4; Student Council 2; track 1.2,3,4; All-state football 4; All-conference football 4; Outstanding back on ' 65 football team 4; Selected for All-star game in Flagstaff 4; Hennessey Memorial Award Winner 3; School De- cathlon Winner 3 Cook, Donna: Masque Gavel 1,2,3; GAA 1; Girls League 1,2; Spanish Club 1 Cordova, Dian: Anytown 3; FHA 1, historian 2, state secretary 3, president 4; Parnassus 1; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 2 Cords, Harriet: Class Council 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Na- tional Honor 3,4; Girls League 1,2,3, vice-president 4; Girls League state convention at Camelback 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Par- nassus 1,2,3,4; Play — Everyman ; prom committee; Senior Math Club; State Math Contest Certificate 1; Foreign Language Award 1 Cornelius, Dennis: Spanish Club 1 Cosentino, Marcia: BLADE staff 2; Spanish Honor Society 3; Out- standing Shorthand Student of the Year 3 Coulby, Sue : transfer from Simon Perkins Junior High, Akron, Ohio, 2; French Club 2; French National Honor 3,4; Girls League 3,4; Laureate Society 4; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 4; pom line 4; Sparteens 3 Covey, Robert: basketball 2; baseball 3,4; Boys State 3; football 3,4; Key Club 3, president 4; Letterman Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; prom committee; Student Council 1,2,3, parliamentarian 4; tal- ent assembly 4; Colorado exchange participant 4 Cox, Larry: Letterman Club 3,4; swimming 3,4; wrestling 2 Cross, Sally: GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League state con- vention at Tucson 3, Camelback 4; Latin Club 2 Cuff, Randy: Bowling Club 2,3, vice-president 4; Latin Club 1,2; Masque Gavel 4 Cunningham, Kathleen : Class Council 1 ; GAA 1 ; Girls League 1,2 ; Spanish Club 2 Currie, Eileen : GAA 1 ; Girls League 1 ; prom committee Curtis, Robert: basketball 1; baseball 1; Boys State 3; candy sale committee chairman; Class Council 2,3; football 1,4; Kings Club 1,2,3, president 4; Letterman Club 4; prom committee; Sophomore Class vice-president; Student Council 2; wrestling 2 A This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny ' --F. Roosevelt SENIOR REGISTER 267 D Daniel, Linda: candy sale committee; Class Council 2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League state convention at Casa Grande 2, Tucson 3, Camelback 4; NCCJ conference 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 2,3,4; prom committee; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 4 Daniels, Ron: football 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 1 Daw kins, Betty Lee: Future Nurses 1, secretary 3, president 4; FHA 1,3 ; Girls Lague 3 ; Masque Gavel 3 Day, Larry: Bowling Club 2,3; National Honor Society 4; NMSQT letter of commendation 4; Senior Math Club; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4 DeGuarda, Daralvn : transfer from Miramonte High, Orinda Calif., 4 Defriese, Alice Marie: FHA 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Laureate Society 3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Sparteens 1,2; conceret choir 1,2,3,4 DiVito, Joe : football 1 Dowdell, Robert : cross country 2 ; football 1 Dowden, Bill: BLADE staff 3; Interact 3, director 4; Spanish Club 1; track 3; ROTC 1 Doyle, Claudia: transfer from Catalina High 2; Girls League 3,4; prom committee programs and invitations chairman DuBois, Kenneth : Kings Club 3,4 Dudley, Robert : band 1,2,3,4 Duggan, Michael C. : Class Council 2,3 ; cross country 1 ; football 1 ; prom committee; Student Council 2,3; track 1,2; wrestling 1,2 E Eastin, Steve: Anytown 3; baseball 3,4: football 1,2,3,4; FTA vice- president 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Letterman Club 4; NCCJ conference 4; Plays — Our Town , Taming of the Shrew ; prom committee; Student Council financial secretary 4; wrestling 1,2; AASC workshop convention Edgar, Sharon: concert choir 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 4 Edwards, Christie: Bowling Club 1; candy sale committee; Class Council 3 ; GAA 1 ; Girls League 2 ; prom committee Ehrlich, Sue: French Club 1, treasurer 2; French National Honor president 3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Par- nassus 2,3,4; Play — Everyman ; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Foreign Language League summer school in Switzer- land — elected student body secretary 4 Eich, Roger: band 1,2,3,4 Georgas, Irene: candy sale committee; Class Council 4; concert choir 2,3.; Girls League 1,2,3; Girls League state convention at Casa Grande 2; Spanish Honor Society 2; Student Council 4; talent assembly 2,3 Gifford, Carey: transfer from Central High 3; Student Council 4 Gilbreath, Bob: baseball 1,2; football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; track 3,4 Gillen, Orva : transfer from Central High, 3 Glass, Michael C. : transfer from Page High 4; band 4; National Honor Society 4; NMSQT semi-finalist 4; Senior Math Club 4 Goring, Wendall: German Club 2, vice-president 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 1; Radio Club vice-president 2, sec- retary 3; Science Club 1; Senior Math Club 4; National Science Foundation summer student of Manhattan College. New York City 4 Gram, Mark : basketball 1 ; candy sa le committee ; Class Council 1 ; cross country 2,3,4; football 1; German Club 1,2; Homecoming committee; Letterman Club 4; prom committee; track 2,3,4; wTestl- ing2 Gray, Chris: band 3,4: Science Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2 Gross, Judy: Bowling Club 3, secretary 4; French Club 1,2,3; French National Honor 3; Gullen, David: band 1,2,3, president 4; Boy of Month 4; candy sale committee; Class Council 4; cross country 1: Kev Club 3.4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 3,4; Masque Gavel 2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; NMSQT letter of commendation: Orchestra 2,3,4; Parnassus 2,3, vice-president 4; Plays — Taming of the Shrew , Diary of Anne Frank , Everyman ; prom committee: Senior Math Club; Senior Class vice-president; Student Council 4; swimming 3,4; Rotary Speech Tournament 2nd place in city 2,3; ASU speech tournament 4th place 2; State Math contest certificate of merit 1 Guyett, Darlene: Bowling Club 2,3,4; concert choir 4 H Hailey, Ann Marie: Anytown-alternate 1: band 1; Girls League 1,2, executive treasurer 3,4; Girls League state convention at Tucson 3. Camelback 4; Girls State 3; Girl of Month 4; Latin Club 3: Laur- eate Society 3,4; NCCJ conference 3; National Honor Society 3, vice-prsident 4; NMSQT semi-finalist 4; Orchestra 1; Parnassus 2,4; Play — Evervman ; prom committee co-chairman; Senior Math Club; SHIELD staff 2; Spanish Club 1, president 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, secretary 4; Student Council 1; U. of A. Out- standing Junior Girl 3; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4: Betty Crocker Home- ' The wise man does not lay up treasure. The more he Eichenauer, Bonnie: GAA 3,4; Girls League 1,2; Orchesis 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2 Emerick, Nanci: transfer from Rincon High 2; Girls League 3,4; Shorthand Award 3 Emerson, Carol : Class Council 3 ; Girls League 2 Engelman, Wanda: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Masque Gavel 2 Eschelbach, Joyce : Girls League 1 Evans, Patti: Class Council 2; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2; Spanish Club treasurer 2, secretary 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Student Council 1 p Fadem, Linda: GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1, Spanish Honor Society 1,2 Farrell, Maryanne: GAA 1,2; Girls League 2,4 Fatout, Vicki : transfer from North High 4 Feltham, John: candy sale committee 5th place winner; Latin Club 1; prom committee chairman; Science Club 1; Student Council alternate 2 ; tennis 1,2,3 ; track 3 Fife, Becky: candy sale committee; flag line 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3; Orchesis 3,4; pom line captain 4; prom committee; Sparteens 3; Homecoming Queen; Basketbrawl cheerleader 2 Finch, Kathleen: GAA 1; Karate Club 1,2,3, secretary 4 Fish, Barbara: Anytown 3,4; band 2,3; Class Council 3,4; Dorian-Y 2,3; GAA 1; Girls State alternate 3; Homecoming Chairman 4; Masque Gavel 4; Orchesis 4; Play — Glass Menagerie ; ASU Speech Tournament 4; Rotary Speech Winner 3,4; Rodeo dance chairman 4; Voice of Democracy speech contest 2nd place 4 Fitch, Robert: Art Club 3,4; Bowling Club 1; German Club 1,, president 2,3; Laureate Society 3; Masque Gavel 3,4; Student Council 4 Flick, Larrv: Radio Club 2; track 1 Forester, Timothy: Class Council 1,4; golf 2,3,4; Kings Club 2,3,4; Letterman Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1; tennis 1 Foxwell, Martin: Class Council 3,4; Karate Club 2; ROTC 1 Ganey, Patricia: Dorian-Y 1,2; Girls League 1; Spanish Honor Society 2,3 Garrick, Susan Marie: GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2; Masque Gavel 2,3,4; Orchesis 4 Garvin, Larry: football 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Letterman Club 3,4; Student Council 4; track 1,2,3 Gaudino, Sue: transfer from Spring Branch High, Houston Texas 4 maker of Tomorrow 4; Representative to National High School Conference in Education in Washington, D.C. 4 Haley, Irvine: transfer from Woodroffe High, Ottawa, Canada 1; BLADE staff 3,4; Parnassus 2 Hall, Linda: Dorian-Y 3; Masque Gavel 3; Sparteens 1; Student Council 1 Hancock, Greg: baseball 1,2,3,4; candy sale committee: Class Coun- cil 1,2: Kings Club 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 3.4: Student Council 1,2,3, Hand, Jane : Bowling Club 1 ; Class Council 2 : GAA 1.2 ; Girls League 1.2,3; Laureate Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4: NMSQT letter of commendation: Parnassus 2: prom committee; Spanish Honor Society 3,4: Student Council 1.4 Hanson, Diane: candy sale committee: Dorian-Y 3; French Club 1; Girls League 3; prom committee Hargrove, Bernice Dianne: FHA 1. treasurer 2.3.4: Future Nurses 3,4 Harper, Rick: band 1.2,3 Harrison, Janet: badminton 1; GAA 1.2; Girls League 1: Latin Club 2,3 Harrison, Jeff: baseball 2; Letterman Club 2,3; Radio Club presi- dent 2 ; track 3 Hart, Terry: basketball 1; Class Council 1,2; football 2: Kings Club 3; vice president 4; prom committee; Student Council 2.3; talent assembly 4 Hartsell, David: transfer from South Western Central Hieh, James- town, N. Y., 3 Hawkins, Betty: concert choir 2; Dorian-Y 3.4: Girls League 1.2,3: Beginning chorus 1 ; Work Experience 4 Healy, Robin: Girl of Month 4; candy sale committee co-chairman; Class Council 3.4: GAA 1.2. secretary 3. president 4; Girls League 1, vice-president 2.3,4: Girls League state convention 1.2.3.4: Girls State 3. State Treasurer: Homecoming Committee 4: NCCJ Con- ference 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Orchesis sergeant at arms 4: Parnassus 2.3.4; Plays — Taming of the Shrew. Everyman : prom committee: Spanish Honor Society secretary 3,4: Student Council 1,2,4: Senior High School Brotherhood Council 3,4: Miss Hambone 1: Chairman of Senior Gift Committee 4 Hechler, Gene : wrestling 1.2 Hennessey, Marv Phvllis: transfer from Arcadia High. 2; bad- minton 2 ; GAA 2.3 Henretta, Mike: football 1: wrestling 2 Henrichs. Philip: baseball 2.3.4: football 1 268 SENIOR REGISTER High, Frances: GAA 1; Girls League 1,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4 Himmelberger, John: transfer from Judson, Scottsdale, 3 Hinkel, Greg: basketball 1 Holloway, JoAnne: transfer from Scottsdale High, 2; FHA 3; Fu- ture Nurses 3,4; GAA 2,3 Homes, Brenda: Girls League 1,2,3 Hoover, Patrick Bryan: football 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 3,4 Hope, Joe: Class Council 3; football 1,2 Housby, Patricia: GAA 2; Girls League 1,3; SHIELD staff 1; Spanish Club 1 ; talent assembly 3 Howell, Barbara : Sophomore Class vice-president Hruby, Margaret : Karate Club 3 Hudgens, Gary: basketball 1; cross country 3; football 1 Humphrey, Janice : Class Council 1 Hungerford, Cynthia: transfer from Lombard Junior High, Gales- burg, Illinois 2 Hurguy, William: football 1,2,3,4 Husky, Milt: basketball 1; Class Council 2; football 1; golf 3,4; Student Council 4 Hutchings, Marian: archery 4; Latin Club 3 Hveem, Jon : transfer from Prescott High, 2 I Iannella, Bichard: Class Council 1,2,4; Latin Club 1,2; tennis 1,2 Inglis, Cynthia: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League state convention at Tucson 3, Camelback 4; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 3, treasurer 4; NMSQT semi-finalist; Parnassus 2, vice-president 3,4; prom committee; Senior Math Club secretary Jaap, Caroline: GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Parnassus 3,4 Jackson, Carl W. B. : transfer from Naval School, Trinidad, West Indies, 4; Class Council 4; Student Council 4 Jacobs, Bob: basketball 1,2; football 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 1 James, Jerrv: AIPA convention 2,3,4; BLADE staff photographer 1,2,3,4; Publications 2,3; Quill Scroll 3, vice-president 4; SHIELD staff 1,2,3,4; Industrial Editors Seminar 4; NSPA conference at Chicago 4 Jenkins, Buth: candy sale committee; Class Council 4; Girls League 2,3; NCCJ conference 4; Parnassus 3; Senior Class treasurer; tennis 1,2,3,4 King, Dawn: concert choir 3,4; Girls League 1,2; Student Council 3 Kingston, David Michael: baseball 1; Bowling Club 1; Kings Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 2,3; Senior Math Club; Student Council 2,4; State Math Contest certificate winner 3 Klinkert, Charles : Science Math 2 Klinkert, Kenneth E.: BLADE staff 2; Interact Club 3,4; Science Club president 2 Knight, Lloyd: French Club 1; track 1 Knopf, Lawrence B.: band 1,2,3; Bowling Club 2; Radio Club 1,2 Knorr, Barry: baseball 1 Koch, Sherry: GAA 1 Koehn, Butch: National Honor Society 4; prom committee Koenig, Judy: Dorian- Y 3; GAA 1; Spanish Honor Society 2 Kolodziej, Leonard: baseball 2,3,4; Karate Club 2; Letterman Club 2,3,4, R.O.T.C. 1; Rifle Team 1; Drill Team 1 Koscak, John : baseball 1 Krcmarik, Dave: transfer from Lincoln Northeast High, Lincoln, Nebraska 2 Knotter, L. Ted: Class Council 2,4; football 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3, sergeant at arms 4; Letterman Club 3, vice-president 4; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 2; prom committee; Student Council 1,2,4; Outstanding lineman 4; All-star Team 4 Kwic, Kitty: candy sale committee; Class Council 3; flag line 4; GAA 4; Girls League treasurer 1,2,3,4; Girls League state conven- tion at Maryvale; Girls State first alternate; NCCJ conference 4; National Honor Society 4; Orchesis 3; Parnassus 2,3,4; prom com- mittee; Junior Class secretary; Spanish Honor Society 2; Student Body corresponding secretary; Student Council 1,4; Arizona As- sociated Student Council Convention 3,4; District Student Council Leadership Workshop 2,3; Homecoming attendent 4; Student Coun- cil Concessions committee chairman 4 Ladd, Paul: band 1,2,3,4; concert choir 4 Lahman, Gaynell: Dorian-Y 4; Play — Glass Menagerie ; Spar- teens president 4 Landrum, Paul: transfer from Miami Palmetto Senior High, Miami, Florida 4 Lauffer, Marie: Girls League 1,2,3; Girls League state convention at Casa Grande 3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2 Latchman, Edward : transfer from Thornton Hall High, Toronto, Canada, 4 jives to others, the more he has for his own ' — Lao-tsze Jimerson, Mike: candy sale committee 3; Class Council 2,3; foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Kings Club 2,3,4; Letterman Club 4; Masque Gavel 4; prom committee; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Spunky Spartan 4; delegate to Kings Club regional convention 4 Johnson, Susan : Future Nurses 1 Jones, Dij: Advanced Girls Chorus 1; Girl of Month 4; Class Coun- cil alternate 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3, executive secretary 4; Girls League state convention at Tucson 2. Alhambra 3, Camelback 4; Girls State alternate; Homecoming committee 2, co-chairman 4; Laureate Society secretary 3, president 4; NCCJ conferene 4; Play — Taming of the Shrew ; prom committee, Spanish Club 1,2, secretary 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council alter- nate 1,2,3 Jordan, Bobert : football 1 ; wrestling 2 Judd, Wayne: Founder of Chess Club 3; Chess Team 1,2,3 Juergens, Erick: Class Council 2,4; football 1,2; Student Council 1,3; track 1,2 Justus, Lynne: AIPA convention 3; candy sale committee; French Club 1,2; French National Honor secretary 3,4; GAA 2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; NMSQT letter of com- mendation 4; Parnassus 2,3,4; Play — Everyman ; Publications Workshop 2nd place for photography 3; Quill Scroll 3; Senior Math Club; SHIELD staff 2,3; participant in National Science Foundation ' s physics institute at Oklahoma State University 4; State Math Contest certificate 3; Scholastic Art gold key 3; Bausch Lomb outstanding science student 4 K Kadish, Sam: Homecoming Committee 4; Patriotic Assembly 4 Kalish, Susan: candy sale committee; FHA 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League state convention at Camelback 4; NCCJ conference 3; prom committee; host for AFS student 3 Kaslow, Lewis : baseball 1 ; Bowling Club 3,4 Keiffer, Jim: transfer from Washington High 3; Masque Gavel 4; Play — Glass Menagerie 4; Christmas assembly 4; Patriotic assembly 4 Kemper, Kathy: Spanish Club 1 Kershner, Jim: Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 3, president 4; Gazette All-state Football 4 Killgore, James: band 2,3,4; Plays — Diary of Anne Frank, Glass Menagerie, Thurber Carnival King, Joan: GAA 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Math Club; tennis 1,2,3,4 Lay, Debbie: badminton 3,4; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3; Play — Thurber Carnival ; Spanish Honor Society 2; Student Council 3 LeGrady, Dan: basketball 2; Biology Club 2; cross country 2,3; Interact Club 4; Letterman Club 3,4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2; swimming 3,4; tennis 1; track 1,2 Lehtonen, Ted: transfer from Willoughry South High, Willoughry, Ohio, 3 Leibold, Melissa: Class Council 2; FTA 1,2,3; prom committee; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 2,3 Leinheiser, Bill: basketball 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Letterman Club 3,4; Student Council 4; All-city Basketball Second Team 4, Most valuable basketball player 1 Leis, Bose-Marie: Advanced girls chorus 3, treasurer 4 Lit term an. Mark: Chess Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; Laureate So- ciety 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Parnassus 2; Senior Math Club 3; State High School Champion 2; School Chess Champ 1,2; 3 year graduate Little, Sheila : GAA 1 ; Girls League 1 Lockward, Linda: basketbrawl cheerleader 1; Class Council 2; cheerleader 3,4; flag line 2; Girls League 1,2,3,4 Loges, Margaret : golf 2.3,4 Lohr, Dave: Bowling Club 3; tennis 1; PTA ticket sale winner 1,2,3 Lyman, Bobert Joseph: transfer from Coronado 2; Kings Club 2,3,4, baseball 2,3,4; Letterman Club 4; National Honor Society 4 Lyons, John: basketball 1,2,3; baseball 1,2,3,4; football 3,4; Let- terman Club 2,3,4; prom committee M Madden, Vicky: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls State 3; Masque Gavel 3; Orchesis 3,4; Plays — Glass Menagerie, Thurber Car- nival ; prom committee; pom line 3,4; Rotary Speech Tournament 2 Maddux, Marshall: basketball 1,2; baseball 1: football 1; golf 3,4; Letterman Club 3,4 Madole, David Lee: band 2,3; Orchestra 4; talent assembly 2,4; Stage Band 2,3 Maines, Pam : Girls League 1,2 Malard, Marta: transfer from Belo Horizonte, Brazil 4; Girl of Month 4; Girls league 4; Kings Club 4; NCCJ conference 4; Stu- dent Body Executive board honorary member 4; AFS Student 4 Mallo, Ovide : cross country 1 Malone, Terry: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Carnation Ball decorations co-chairman 3; Girls League state convention at Tucson 3, Camel- back 4 ; prom committee : Student Council 1,2 SENIOR REGISTER 269 Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficul Mann, Richard: Chess Club 3, president 4; National Honor Society 3,4; NMSQT letter of commendation 3; Parnassus 2; Senior Math Club Marcoux, Richard : transfer from Newington High, Newington, Conn., 2 Marshall, Nikki-Sue: transfer from Cortez High, 4; Advanced Girls Chorus 4 Mashibir, Michael: Class Council 2,3; talent assembly 2,4; prom committee; tennis 1 McCarthy, John J.: Class Council 3; cross country 2,3,4; football 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; prom committee; Radio Club 1; Student Coun- cil, 1,2 McCarthy, Karen: candy sale committee; GAA 1,2,3, vice-president 4; Girls League 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4; Orchesis 4; Span- ish Honor Society 2,3; Outstanding Junior GAA 3 McCarty, Kathy: transfer from Hellgate High, Missoula, Montana 4; Girls League 4; Girls League state convention at Camelback 4; NCCJ conference 4; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Phoenix Junior Miss 4; Delegate to NASC European Tour for International Understanding 4; Speaker AASC conven- tion 4 McClelland, Charlotte: Class Council 2 McDonald, Skye: candy sale committee 3; Class Council 1,3,4; French Club 2,3; French National Honor 3; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; NCCJ conference 3; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 1; prom committee 3; Junior Class treasurer; Student Council Workshop 2 McGahern, Patti: Girls League 2; Masque Gavel 2,3, secretary 4; Orchesis 4 McKay, William: Art Club 1; Chess Club 4; Karate Club 4 McNichols, Terry William: Class Council 2; football 1,2,3,4; Ger- man Club 1,2; Letterman Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; prom committee co-chairman; track 2,3,4 Medigovich, William: Kings Club 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3 Melby, Bill: transfer from Quantico High, Quantico, Va. 3; Interact Club 4; National Honor Society 3.4 Meredith, Jim : Student Council 3 Metzger, Ron: football 1 Mever, Donna : Sparteens 3 Meyer, Sandy: Class Council 2,3,4; GAA 1; Girls League 1,2,3; Orchesis secretary 4; Sophomore Class secretary; Student Council 1,2,3,4 Meyer, William: Art Club 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 4; football 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Key Club 2.3,4; Laureate Society 3,4; Letterman Club 3; National Honor Society 4; NMSQT letter of commendation 3; Parnassus 2,3,4; Play — Everyman ; Senior Math Club vice-president; Brotherhood Conference 4; Senate Youth Finalist 4; G.E. Computer Course; ASU Speech Contest 1; State Math Contest 1,3 Middleton, Lowell : cross country 1,2,3 ; track 1,2,3 Miller, Jeanne: Girls League 2 Miller, Rick: band 1,2.3,4 Miller, Sharon: Future Nurses 1,3; Girls League 1,3; Latin Club 3 Miller, Wayne : transfer from Alhambra High 3 Missner, Sherrv: transfer from Arcadia High 4 Mitchell, Judith: Girl of Month 3; Class Council 2,3,4; GAA 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League state convention at Casa Grande 2, Tucson 3, Camelback 4; Girls State 3; Junior Statesmen 4; Masque Gavel 3,4; NCCJ conference 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Orchesis 4; Parnassus 1,2,3,4; Play — Everyman ; prom com- mittee chairman; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Student Body executive secretary 4; Student Council 3,4; tennis 1; AFS summer student in Turkey 3; Homecoming committee 4; AASC convention 4; AASC workshop 3; exchange student with Billy Mitchll High School in Colorado Springs, Colo., 4 Mohan, Edmund: Boy of month 4; Key Club 4; National Honor Society 4; honorary member of Student Body executive board; AFS student from England 4 Montague Chryss: Class Council 1,3; flag line 4; GAA 1; Girls League 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 1,2.3,4; prom committee; Student Council 4 Montague, Thalia: GAA 1: Girls League 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Pa rnassus 2,3,4; Play — Everyman ; pom line 4; Student Council 2,4 Moore, Terry: FHA 1, president 2; GAA 2; Student Council 2 Moser, Joseph: basketball 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,2; football 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; State Math contest certificate 3 Mosley, Myra: transfer from Paradise Valley High 3; advanced girls choir 4 Mosca, Emilio: transfer from Manchester High, Patersen, N.J., 1 Munsterman, Susan: concert choir 3,4 Murphy, Chris John : wrestling 2,3 Murphy, Maureen: Future Nurses 1; GAA 1; Girls League 1,2,3; SHIELD staff 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Sparteens 3 Musselman, Pat: transfer from Central High 3; Dorian-Y 4 N Nelson, Jan: archery 1; Art Club 1,2; GAA 2,3,4; Karate Club 1,2,3; prom committee; tennis 1 Nelson, Vicki: advanced girls chorus 2,3,4; Girls League 1,2 Nelson, Sharon Betty: transfer from Sweet Home Central High, Buffalo, New York, 1 ; concert choir 2 ; GAA 3 Neuman, Suanne : Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4 Nicholson, Gary C. : transfer from Kofa High 4 Nocifera, Sam: Class Council 1,2; football 1; Student Council 1,2,3; wrestling 1,2,3 Noren, Linda: BLADE staff 4: Girls League 2 Norris, Nancy: transfer from Gerard High 2; Girls League 2.3,4 Norton, Debbie: Class Council 4: GAA 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League state convention at Camelback 4; Parnassus 2; prom committee; Spanish Honor Society 2 o Olson, Larrv: baseball 4; candv sale committee; Homecoming Com- mittee 4; Kings Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; NMSQT semi-finalist; Parnassus 2,3,4; prom committee; Senior Math Club; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Outstanding Science Student 4 Olson, Rick: basketball 1,2; baesball 1,2,3.4; Boys State; candy sale committee; Class Council 1,2,3; football 2,3,4; Kings Club 1,2,3,4; Letterman 4; prom committee; Junior Class vice-president, Student body vice-president; Student Council 1,2,3.4; delegate to National Student Council Leadership Conference at Camp Cheley, Estes Park, Colo., 4 Odom, John: band 1,2; football 1.3,4; Letterman Club 4 Ogden, M. Lynne: transfer from Chillicothe High, Chillicothe, HI., 3: concert choir 3,4: FTA president 4 Olson, Les F. : band 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2 O ' Rear, Lynda: Girls League 2; Spanish Honor Society 2 Orr, Richard: FTA 1 ; Parnassus 2,3 Pace, Gordon: Class Council 1,2; wrestling 2 Pace, Jeanne: band secretary 2,3,4; BLADE staff 2,3; French Club 1,2; French National Honor treasurer 3, secretary 4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Laureate Society vice-president 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 1,2; talent assembly 4: BLADE sweetheart 4 Pagel, Nancy: Girls League 4; SHIELD staff 2 Pantner, Sharon: Class Council 1,2,3; Dorian-Y 4; GAA 1,2,3; Girls League 1,2; prom committee; Sparteens 3; Key Club sweet- heart 4 Parks, Linda: AIPA convention 2,3; Band 1,2. concert; BLADE staff 2, news editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; Girl of the Month 4; candy sale committee; Girls League 1,2,3, secretary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; NMSQT letter of commendation; Parnassus 1.2.3,4; Publications Workshop 2; Quill Scroll 3, president 4; Senior Math Club; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Club 1.2; SHIELD queen 4 Parsons, Karen: Class Council 4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League state convention at Casa Grande 2, Camelback 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchesis 3,4: Parnassus 2.3; Play — Everyman : prom committee; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 1 Pearson, Marv M. : concert choir 3,4 Pell, Lvnda: transfer from Mills High, Millbrae, Calif.. 3; band 3; BLADE staff 4; Future Nurses 4 Peoples, Chervl: AIPA Convention 3: BLADE staff 4; Spanish Clubl Pepple, Larry : Chess Club 3,4 Perrill, Bill: basketbaU 1; Class Council 1,2; football 1; Key Club 1,2,3, president 4; NCCJ conference 4; prom committee; Student Council 3,4; track 1,2,3 Perry, Gary: basketball 1; football 1,3; German Club 2; swim- ming 3 Perry, Sally: GAA 1,2,3,4; badminton 2; Class Council 4: Girls League 1,2,3,4; Masque Gavel 3,4: NCCJ conference 4: Orchesis 4; Play — Everyman ; prom committee; Spanish Club 4: Student Council 1,2,3: tennis 1; Homecoming halftime Perry, Sondra: transfer from Phoenix Christian High, 2; concert choir 2 Petermann, Paul: football 1,2.3,4; Leterman Club 3.4; track 1,2,3; All-state football 4; All Conference football 3.4 Peters, Chuck: Radio Club 2 Peterson, Terry : track 1,2 Peterson, Michael: Radio Club 1; Senior Math Club Peterson, Sandra: concert choir 4: Dorian-Y 1.2.3: French Club 2: Girls League 1,2; Masque Gavel 2.3 Petric, Peggy : Girls League 1 : Dorian-Y 4 Pidgeon, Ed: baseball 1.2.3.4; football 1: Letterman Club 4 Polk, Harry: Biology Club 1; Class Council 2: Chess Club 3.4; Latin Club 4; Laureate Society 3; Masque Gavel 4; NMSQT let- ter of commendation 4; Parnassus 4; Plays — Everyman, Thur- ber Carnival : Science Club 1.3: tennis 3 270 SENIOR REGISTER o drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave ' Prescott, Sue: candy sale committee; Class Council 1; cheerleader 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League state convention at Camelback 4; Student Council 4 Pugh, David: Play — Glass Menagerie Pullen, Randall L.: Class Council 2,4; Student Council 3 Quaiver, James : transfer from McHenry High, McHenry, 111. 3 Quan, Danny: Chess Club 3,4; FTA 2; Karate Club 2, president 4; tennis 3,4 Quan, Joanne: Girl of Month 4; Class Council 2; Dorian-Y 3, secre tary 4; French Club 2,3,4; French National Honor 3,4; Girls League 2, secretary 3, treasurer 4; Girls League state convention at Tuscon 3; Girls State; National Honor Society 3, secretary 4; NMSQT let- ter of commendation; Parnassus 2,3,4; Play — Everyman ; Senior Math Club 4; Student Council 1,4; State Math contest certificate 3 Quinlan, Alan: basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3; football 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; track 1,2,3 R Randolph, Patty: Class Council 2; GAA 2,4; Girls League 2; Span- ish Club 1,2,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,4; tennis 2,3,4 Rawlins, Tom: concert choir 3,4; football 2,3; Letterman Club 2,3,4 Ray, George McNeill: transfer from Capital Page School, Washing- ton, D.C., 2 ; Play — Diary of Anne Frank Reaume, Diane : Student Council 1 Reed, Paula: GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2, vice-president 3, president 4; Girls League state convention at Tucson 3; Latin Club 2, sergeant- at-arms 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 2,3,4; Senior Math Club; Student Council 3, alternate 4; participant in Senate Youth Program 4 Reekes, Melvin : transfer from Phoenix Christian, 2 ; band 2,3 Reese, Robert D.: band 1,2,3,4 Reid, Gary: Class Council 1; Patriotic Assembly 4 Reynolds, Nancy: transfer from Wilcox High, Santa Clara, Calif,. 4; badminton 4; National Honor Society 4 Rice, Carol: French National Honor 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 2 Riddle, Steven: transfer from Conrad High, Elsmere, Delaware, 2 Rill, Mary Louise : concert choir 2 ; French Club 2 ; GAA 1 ; Girls League 1,2; Masque Gavel 4; Play — Thurber Carnival Ritchie, Craig: Art Club 4; concert choir 2,3,4; Interact Club 3,4 Roberts, Timothy: baseball 1,2,3,4; Boy of Month 4; Boys State 3; football 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Letterman Club 3,4; NCCJ confer- ence 4; National Honor Society 4; Parnassus 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Student Body president; Homecoming King 4; Wrestling 2,3,4, 3rd in State Class AA wrestling tournament; All-state football 4, honorable mention 3; State Math contest certificate 3 Roberts, Valerie : archery 3,4 ; German Club 2 ; short story published in Scroll 2; 3rd place State Archery Tournament 3 Robertson, Sharon: AIPO convention 3; SHIELD staff 3 Robins, Thomas L. : football 2,3,4; Letterman Club 4; Student Council 4 Roca, Michael: AIPA convention 3,4; BLADE staff 3. news editor 4; Class Council 4; German Club 2, president 3,4; Kings Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Masque Gavel 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; NMSQT semi-finalist 4; Parnassus 2,3; Senior Math Club; Student Council 4 Roer, Randalyn: transfer from Central High, 4; Play — Thurber Carnival Rogers, Carol: Sparteen 3; talent assembly 4; tennis 1 Rogers, Sharry: Class Council 2; GAA 1,2; Girls League 2,3 Stu- dent Council 1 Rogow, Marcia: transfer from Central High, 3; Class Council 3,4; Girls League 3,4; NCCJ conference 3 Roloff, Catherine: Class Council 2; Girls League 3,4; Parnassus 4; Play — Everyman Rottas, Karen L ynne: Chess Club 4; concert choir 2,3; Dorian-Y 3, president 4; Girls State nominee 3; Sparteens chaplain 4; Dele- gate to Model United Nations 4; Student Council Workshop 3 Rouse, Linda: archery 1,2; French Club 2; GAA 1,2; Girls League 2; Orchesis 3,4; Student Council 2,3; 1st girls state trampoline 1,2,3 Roush, Jim: candy sale committee; Class Council 3,4; cross country 1,2; Key Club 2, secretary 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, treasurer 3; Laureate Society 3; National Honor Society 3, president 4; Parnassus 2,3, president 4; Plays — Diary of Anne Frank, Room Full of Roses, Glass Menagerie, Everyman; prom committee chairman refresh- ments; Snior Math Club treasurer; Student Council 4; track 1,2; nominated for NCTE award 3; nominated for Senate Youth Pro- gram 4 Rukkila, John: cross country 3,4; German Club 2,4; Letterman Club 3,4; Science Club 1; track 1,2,3,4; outstanding cross country runner — 1964 Russell, Joan: transfer from Melvindale High, Melvindale, Mich., 4; Play — Thurber Carnival ; Student Council 4 Rusyniak, Judy: candy sale committee 3; French Club 1,2; French National Honor 3,4; GAA 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League — O. Bradley state convention at Tucson 3; prom committee; Parnassus 3; Stu- dent Council alternate 2 Rydzik, John : transfer from North Syracuse High, Syracuse, New York, 2; football 2 g Sattler, Barbara: transfer from Central 1; BLADE staff 2; National Honor Society 4; ASU Speech Tournament 1; CHS Speech Tourna- ment 1 Sauer, Jan: badminton 2; Class Council 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls League 1,2,3; golf 3,4; tennis 1,2 Sbrocca, Nick : transfer from Osborn High, Detroit, Mich. 4 Schaer, Valerie: transfer from Point Loma High, San Diego, Calif., 3 Schaff, David: football 3 Schaeffer, Linda: band 1,2,3; concert choir 3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4 Schimelfenig, Arthur: transfer from Maryvale High, Phoenix, 3 Schlup, Ann : Art Club 3,4 Schoeneberger, John R. : football 1 Schultz, Bob: Letterman Club 4; swimming 3,4 Schrenk, Loren: Class Council 1,4; Chess Club 1,4; Interact Club sec- retary 3, treasurer 4; Senior Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; NMSQT letter of commendation 3; Parnassus 2,3,4 Scopa, Frank: transfer from St. George High, Evanston, 111. 3; con- cert choir 4; Interact Club 3,4 Scorza, Patricia June: BLADE staff 3; concert choir 1,2; French Club 3; French National Honor 3; Girls League 2; National Honor Society 4 Scott, Barbara: GAA 1; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Senior Math Club; Spanish Club 1 ; G.E. Computer Course 4 Seddon, Mary: transfer from Maryvale High 2 Severance, Jan: transfer from La Colina High, Santa Barbara, Calif. 1 Shindler, Joan: GAA 2; Girls League 1,2; SHIELD staff 3; Spanish Club 1,2 Shires, Gary: football 3,4; Kings Club 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; track 1,2, captain 3,4 Sicz, Diane: Ckss Council 1,3; Dorian-Y 3,4; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,3; prom committee; Spanish Club 1; Sparteens 3; Student Council 3; tennis 1 Simmermaker, Sandra: transfer from Narbonne High, Harbor City, Calif., 4 Simmons, Michael: cross country 1 Simpson, Jerry: band 1,2; Interact Club 3, president 4; National Honor Socity 4; Parnassus 4; Senior Math Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4 Sirwaitis, Kathy: concert choir 3,4; FHA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2 Smith, Christene: Class Council 1; concert choir 2,3 librarian 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; talent assembly 4; all-state chorus 3,4; soloist Thanksgiving Assembly 1; Music Department scholarship winner 3 Smith, Ellen: Bowling Club 2; Girls League 3 Snodgrass, Karen : Basketbrawl cheerleader 1,2 Sobel, Marilyn : FHA 1 ; Girls League 1,2 ; Future Nurses 1 Solheim, Donna: transfer from Paradise Valley High 4; Girls League 4, state convention 4 Spencer, Ralph: Senior Math Club Splonick, Donna: transfer from Arcadia High, 3 Spurr, Daniel: band 1,2; concert choir 4 Stewart, Greg : football 1 ; wrestling 2,3 Stickler, Karen: candy sale committee; Dorian-Y 3,4; Girls League 3; prom committee Stone, Mary: Future Nurses 1; GAA 1,2; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Girls League state convention at Camelback 4; Latin Club 2 Stone, Tim: football 1; Kings Club 1,2,3,4; prom committee; Stu- dent Council 1,2; track 1 Strauss, Sharon Sue: GAA 2; Girls League 2.3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 1,2,3,4; prom committee 3; Senior Math Club 4, Spanish Honor 2 Studt, Elizabeth: French Club 1,2; French National Honor 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4 Sullivan, Terry : Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3 Summerfield, Jack : band 1,2 Sunshine, Larry: Class Council 4; cross country 3; Key Club 3,4; Letterm an Club 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2, vice-president 3,4; tennis 1,2 special award 3,4 Sutton, Joyce: GAA 2; Girls League 1,2,3; Girls League state con- vention at Casa Grande; Orchesis 4; Student Council 1 Swanson, Andrea: concert choir 3,4; FHA 1,2 Swinney, Michele : Student Council 2 Tang, Ronald: Anytown 4; Bowling Club 4; Class Council 4; NCCJ conference 4; Spanish Honor Society treasurer 4; Student Council 1; SENIOR REGISTER 271 M hate quotations. Tell me what you know — R. Emerson West High Brotherhood Conference 4; Inter. High School Brother- hood Conference 4 Taylor, Edward: AIPA convention 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Publications Workshop 4; Quill Scroll 4; SHIELD staff 3, editor- in-chief 4; Student Council 4; Arizona Republic seminar 4; In- dustrial Editors seminar 4; NSPA conference at Chicago 4; Scroll contributor 3 Taylor, Robert: Class Council 1; c ross country 2; football 1; Radio Club 1 ; track 1,2 Ten Eyck, Patricia: National Honor Society 4; NMSQT semi- finalist; Spanish Honor Society 2 Thomas, Jon: transfer from Southeast High School, Wichita, Kan- sas, 2 Thompson Jr., Robert Harold: band 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2 Tonks, Michael: BLADE staff 3 Troy, Connie: concert choir 1,2,3; FHA 1, president 2; Future Nurses 1 ; Student Council 2 Tuch, Al: basketball 2,3,4; baseball 1; Boy of Month 4; candy sale committe 3; Chess Club 4; Kings Club 2,3, treasurer 4; Letterman Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 1,2,3,4; Play — Everyman ; prom committee 3; Senior Math Club president 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, president 4; Stu- dent Council 1; talent assembly 4; Harvard Book Award 3; U of A outstanding junior boy award 3; award for foreign language 1; Brotherhood conference at West High 4 Tudor, Ron: Class Council 1,4; Student Council 2,3; wrestlin g 3,4 Turnage, Jackie : Masque Gavel 1 Turner, Bobbie: band 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 1; Orchestra 3,4 u Upton, Gregory S.: basketball 1,2,3, captain 4; Boy of Month; Class Council 4; Homecoming committee chairman 4; Kings Club 2,3, secretary 4; Letterman Club 3 secretary- treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; prom committee co-chairman; Senior Math Club; Hon- orable mention All-city Basketball Team 3; All-state Tournament second team 3 Uranich, Michael: transfer from Palo Verde, Tucson, 4; BLADE staff 4; SHIELD staff 4 V Van Leeuwen, Connie: Future Nurses 1; GAA 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Sparteens 1 Varney, Richard : cross country 1,2 ; prom committee ; Student Coun- cil 1,2,4; track 1,2,3 w Wager, Consuelo: transfer from Tito Livio, Padova Italy, 4; French Club 4 Walker,Lin da: Bowling Club 1,2,3; Girls League 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2 Walker, Maury : football 1 ; wrestling 2 Wallace, Bea: Girls League 1 Wallace, Bill: transfer from Wilson Campus High, Mankato, Minn., 4, band 4 Wallace, Mary Linda : transfer from Xavier High 4 Wallace, Nora: archery 1; GAA 1,2; Girls League 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Parnassus 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; tennis 1 Walstrom, Brad: Publications Workshop 2; SHIELD staff 1,2,3; talent assembly 2 Warner, Dorothy Anne: transfer from State College High, State College, Penn, 4; Class Council 4; flag line 4; French Club 4; GAA 4; Girls League 4; Parnassus 4; tennis 4 Waters, Mary: Class Council 2; GAA 1; Girls League 1,2,3 Waters, Tim: basketball 1,2,3,4; Boy of Month 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; football 1; Kings Club 1,2,3,4; Letterman Club 3,4; prom decorations committee chairman; Senior Class President; Sopho- more Class president; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Boys Nation Secre- tary of State 3; AFS finalist 3; Won school speech contest 1; 3rd in United Nations speech contest 3; Homecoming King candidate 4; Delegate to State Student Council Convention 2,4 Wdowiak, Sandi: Class Council 4; Student Council 3 Weaver, Karen: Class Council 3; Girls League 1; Spanish Honor Society 2 Wesson, Donna : archery 2,3,4 ; GAA 1 ; Girls League 1 Whitfield, Lou: Class Council 1,2,4; flag line 3,4; French Club 1; GAA 3,4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3; Orchesis 3,4; prom committee; Spanish Honor Society 4; Sparteens 2,3; Student Council 1,2; talent assembly 4; Basketbrawl 2,3,4; Junior Miss finalist for CHS 4; Band trip to L.A. 4 Widney, Janet : GAA 1 Williams, Myrna: Class Council 3; concert choir 2,3, treasurer 4; Masque Gavel 2; Spanish Club 2; All-state chorus 2,3,4; PMA Music Scholarship for summer music camp 3 WiIsterman,Dave : cross country 1 ; track 1 Winken, Terry: transfer from Rock Fall Township High, Rock Falls, 111., 3; National Honor Society 4 Winston, Bob: transfer from Scottsdale High, 2; Art Club president 4; French Club 4; French National Honor 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; NMSQT semi-finalist 4; Play — Everyman ; Senior Math Club; GE computer course 4 Winter, Bruce: Class Council 2; football 1; Student Council 1 Wisniewski, Diane: Bowling Club 1,2, secretary 3,4; Future Nurses 1 Wood, Bill: football 1,2; Letterman Club 3,4; swimming 3,4; All- state swim team 2 Wright, Gordon: candy sale committee; Class Council 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3 vice-president 4; Laureate Society 3; Masque Gavel 2,3, president 4; National Honor Society 3,4; NMSQT letter of commendation 4; Parnassus 2,3, treasurer 4; Plays — Taming of the Shrew, Diary of Anne Frank, Room Full of Roses, Glass Menagerie, Thurber Car- nival, Everyman ; prom committee; Senior Math Club; tennis 1,2,3 Young, Kathy : transfer from Westwood High 3 ; Girls League 3 Young, Russell : Student Council 1,2 Zid, Pete: transfer from Willowbrook High School, Chicago, DL 4 ; concert choir 4 General Index Abair, Wendy: 47, 106,231 Abbitt, Gilbert Paul: 216 Abernathy, Krista K.: 231 Abker, Larry Gene: 216 Abker, Nancy Jean: 231 Abney, Michael E. : 231 Ackerman, Barbara Jean: Alton, Suzann E.: 61,227 Akers, Virginia Irene: 51, 75,114, 168,171,191 Deborah: 216 e, Mrs. Louise: 70,71 Gene Wright: 131,133,216 , David Allen: 127,136,142, 191 Adair, Darlenc 99,216 Adams, Antoin Mar tte: : 40, 45, 98, 112,216 Adams, Barry Martin: Adams, Mrs. Emily: 87 Adams, Janis: 244 Adams, Lester Robert: 191 Adams, Linda: 94, 100,244 Adams, Mary Lou: 231 Adams, Sue: 92,216 Addington, Deborah Anne: 216 ADMINISTRATION: 69 ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS: 60 AF S: 166,167,173 Agee, Roy Gayle: 216 Ahmad, Sayed: 41 Aistrop, Karen Marie: 191 Aiton, Stephen E.: 61,231 Akins Akrid Albe, Albin 244 Albin 216 Albre 170,216 Alexander Alexander Alexander, Alexander, Alf, Stan N.: 81 Allen, Catherine A. : 244 Allen, Charles Don: 158,191 Allen, Theodore: 89 Allison, Linda Kay: 231 Allison, Shirley A. : 244 Allnutt, Benjamin: 54 Alloway, Carol L. : 163.216 Allshouse, Craig F. : 244 ALL-STATE MUSIC: 175 Altfeltis, Dennis Lee: 59,191 Alvord, Richard Thomas: 215,216 , Phyllis A.: 24,97,104,107, ht, Rebecca: 52,53,94, 96, Donna M. : 231 Gail Marsha: 96,191 James Calvin III: 191 Jim: 216 Aman, Pam: 31 Amen, Don F.: 74,158 Ames, Ellen R. : 244 Ammer, Conny: 60,231 AMS SPELLERS: 170 Amstutz, Polly: 52,53,99,216 Amstutz, Will A.: 244 Anderson, Andy L. : 244 Anderson, Bette Lou: 231 Anderson, Constance Lee: 99,216 Anderson, Greg C. : 227,238 Anderson, Kathy: 54,55,62,244 Anderson, Kitty R.: 174,216 Anderson, Kristy G. : 191 Anderson, Mono Gail: 231 Anderson, Pam S.: 231 Anderson, Paul R.: 231 Anderson, Ray L. : 231 Anderson, Sheila C. : 191,201 Anderson, W. J.: 81 Andrews, Joseph T. : 244 Andrews, Sharyn Eileen: 191 Angulo, Josie L. : 51 ,99, 190, 191 Angulo, Patsy A.: 107,244 Annis, Sueanne L. : 107,161,216 Ansel, Eric Steven: 216 Anthony, Connie Louise: 191 ANYTOWN: 176 Apel, William Alfred: 115,191 Apodaca, Lawrence: 191 Apostol, Dianne Lynn: 100,231 Archer, Richard: 216 ARCHERY: 163 Arle, Mrs. Allene: 87 Armer, John H.: 68 Armstrong, Barry Brian: 244 Armstrong, Jerry A. : 144,231 Arndt, Harold W. : 47,244 Arnold, Ann: 100,106,231 23, 109 51, 99, aid, David Guthr 122,144,145,191 Arnold, Diane: 244 Arnold, Gene Gail: 168,176,191 Arnold, Pam K. : 18,244 Arnold, Robert D. : 231 ART CLUB: 93 Asher, Ann Harrison: 216 Ashton, Pam: 47,230,231 Assyd, Kenneth G.: 128,151,244 Assyd, Linda Diane: 191 Atkinson, Marsha : 51 ,96,97, 104 216 Atkinson, Pott! I.: 106,244 Atkinson, Susan Lynn: 191 Atkisson, Chet: 59,216 Atwell, Linda L. : 60,216 Arwell, Robert Dan-ell: 191 Austin, Annette: 170,216 Austin, Dcvid B. : 127, 135, 142, 244 Austin, Shelly Koy: 27, 97, 99, 216 Austin, Steve: 216 Austin, Susan Lynn: 51,191 Ayala, Larry M.: 191 Aycock, Sherry Dawn: 191 Babcock, Theodore R. : 244 Bach, Sheryl L. : 47, 107,244 Bacharoch, Craig: 216 BADMINTON: 159 Bainum, Janet: 231 Baird, Debbie K. : 62, 244 Baird, Nancy B. : 216 Baird, Sue Ann: 62,191 Baker, Blaine Mike: 158,216 Baker, Don: 82 Baker, John: 156,157 Baker, Mary Jean: 231 Baker, Mary Victoria: 51,191 Baker, Nancy Lynn: 60,216 272 GENERAL INDEX Bennett, Mark J.: 244 Bennett, Suzanne Louise: 99, 190, 192 Benninghoff, Beverly: 245 Bennington, Susan K. : 61,231 Bensch, Gloria K.:245 Benson, Cathy Sue: 94,231 Benson, Janet C. : 60,99,217 Benson, Jerry: 111, 126, 134,138, 140,141,145,230,231 Benson, John Paul: 192 Benson, Larry Stuart: 47,109,111, 116,122,123,138,192 Benson, Marshall Robert: 217 Bentley, Judith Ann: 159,217 Benton, Douglas: 42,58,59,192 Benton, Robert: 116,117 Berg, Karen L. : 107,245 Berger, Bonnie J.: 245 Berger, Kathie S.: 100,231 Bergstrom, Daryl John: 192 59,94,169, Bergstrom, Diane Joy: 59, 192 Berken, Joyce R. : 217 Baker, Steve: 156,157 Bakley, William: 49,231 Balamenti, Philip K. : 216 Balentine, Terry Oakes: 216 Ballard, Charles A. : 244 Balog, Steve A. : 244 Bamesberger, Carol: 62,231 Banasiak, Irene J.: 216 BAND Beginning: 63 Concert: 59 Intermediate: 63 Banderet, Jay E. 244 Banko, Kathy: 97,99,216 Bannister, Kim: 191 Banta, Eddie: 216 Banta, Patty D.:231 Banta, Ricky A. : 231 Barkyoumb, Brian W. : 231 Barlow, Analynn K. : 59,60, Barlow, James: 76,77 Barlow, John Rodney: 174,191 Barnes, Patricia Beverly: 60,216 Berry, Bryce E.: 115,217 Barnett, Anthony M. : 127, 1 36, 151 , Berta, Cindy S. : 47, 100,245 244 Berta, Kathy Ann: 99,192 Barnett, Mrs. Doris: 80, 113 Bertrand, Paul F. : 245 Barnett, Wendel R. : 39,47,59,85, Betak, William M.: 63, 23 231 111,126,134,150,231 Barr, David W. : 61,63,244 Barr, Richard A. : 244 Barr, Tom G. : 155,231 Barrett, Michael Peter: 216 Barrett, Patricia I.: 244 Bartel, Kevin M. : 62,244 Barthalow, Jean: 106,231 Barthalow, Randy Stuart: 216 Bartos, Sandra Lee: 159,191 BASEBALL Freshman: 142 J. V.: 141 Varsity: 137 BASKETBALL Blue: 135 J. V.: 134 Orange: 136 Varsity: 129 Bassham, Jacque: 244 Bateman, Allen Jackson: 191 Bates, Gail: 244 Bates, Martin: 244 Bates, Nancy: 16,50,99,106,160, 169,174,216 Bates, Phillip Morgan: 49,126,216 Bates, Susan Lee: 191 Baughman, Barbara Lynne: 216 Baughman, Joyce Lee: 244 Baugus, Gary H.: 92,216 Baxter, Bill C. : 231 Bazzill, John: 127,135,151,244 Bazzill, Seth Thomas: 191 Beal, Becky: 97,99,216 Beal, Cindy S. : 47, 107,244 Beall, Gerald M. : 244 Beall, Judy: 244 Beals, Kenneth R.: 73, 117 Beals, Margaret: 244 Beals, Pat: 231 Beard, Patricia A.: 113, 244 Beaulieu, Michael: 216 Beck, Milton Campbell: 191 Becker, Arnie: 216 Becker, Howard S. : 59,244 Becker, Robert Woodward: 231 Beckett, Dave E.: 231 Beckett, Robert: 75,121,122,156, (joei 157 Beechen, Douglas L. : 54,231 Beers, Richard Hosier: 155,244 Begay, Arlene R. : 244 BEGINNING BAND: 63 BEGINNING CHOIR: 62 Belcher, Roy: 127,151,244 Beldon, Donna Jo: 216 Belford, Nancy M.: 52,53,60,96, Bethancourt, Bruce Alvin: 114,126, 230,231 Bethel, Larry: 59,94, 1 14,245 Bethel, Suzanne A. 217 Bettini, Micki A.: 96,100,106,231 Bevendorf, James Gilbert: 217 Bewley, Judith Ann: 51, 99, 103, 190,192 Bibeau, Dianne Lesley: 217 Bibeau, Simone: 106,245 Biehler, Barry Alan: 192 Bierer, Dennis J.: 127,151,245 Bies, Chrys M.:231 Bies, Tim M.: 245 Bilyeu, Regina L.: 21,94,245 Binkley, Nancy I.: 231 Birch, Michele A. : 245 Birt, Jean: 245 Birt, Joyce L.:231 Bishara, Elizabeth: 231 Bivin, Robert E.: 47,116,126,134, 141,231 Black, John A.: 73 Black, John A.: 59,61, 115, 146, 217 Black, Nancy L. : 171,176,217 Blackman, Robert W.: 231 Blackwell, Linda L. : 21 7 Blackwell, Steve Alan: 192 BLADE STAFF: 52 BLADE SWEETHEART: 177 Blankenship, Rudy Cletus: 192 Bleler, Betty: 217 Bloom, Kenneth Earl: 231 Bluhm, Barbara: 43,62,245 Bluhm, Chris F. : 84,245 Bluhm, Fredrick Omar: 54,55, 109, 122,138,192 Bluhm, Mary Ellen: 192 Bluhm, Rudy: 126,231 Blume, Brigit: 94,100,245 BOARD OF EDUCATION: 68 Boat, Ronald Allen: 58,59,61,192 Bock, Chris C. : 245 Bode, Jacqueline Joy: 192 Bodine, Bob: 24 Boehler, Karen S. : 60,231 Dennis: 242,245 Boelhauf, Paul M. : 231 Boetto, Albert Dennis: 231 Bofetta, George Michael: 217 Bohlman, Ronald Neil: 59,61 , 192 Bohmann, Gayle L.: 99, 217 Bohr, Michael: 217 Bohr, Tom J.: 150,231 Bolas, Kathy A.: 231 Bolek, Lorraine: 245 ,112,171,231 Bolek, Patricia: 230,231 Bell, Mrs. Ann: 87 Boles, Marguerite Helen: 108 Bell, Connie L. : 100,107,161,238, 169,190,192 244 Bolinger, Steve: 231 Bell, Gary Howard: 111, 131, 132, Bolt, Goyla E.: 93,245 191 Bolton, Peter Keith: 17, 21, Bell, Patricia Ann: 97,99,162,169, 180,190,192,262 162, 191 Bell, Roe Elizabeth: 192 Bell, Stanley D. : 244 Bell, Stan Thomas: 136,217 Belles, Mark D.: 231 Bellinoff, Jack Morris: 169,192 Bellsmith, Charles Taylor: 192 Bender, Greg: 244 Bond, Buck: 135,142,245 Booher, Thomas Lee: 52,53,231 Boom, James Robert Jr.: 192 Boom, Linda Lou: 245 Boone, Richard: 83 Borak, Eileen Marie: 192 Borthwick, Danni: 217 Bostrom, Rev. Willie Vote - - STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Bendheim, Vicki Kay: 107,161,192 Bouchard, Donna Lynn: 97,217 Benjamin, Fred A. : 122, 156, 157, Boulet, John Eagan: 22, 102, 1 217 146,172,217 Bepnett, Miss Barbara: 78 Boulet, Margaret M. : 106,231 Bourgeois, O ' Jay O. : 49,82, 150 Boutelle, David Charles: 111,156, 157,168,192 Bowe, H.F.:89 Bowers, Bruce R. : 245 Bowerman, Rand Dee: 44, 47, 94, 104,114,115,171,174,215,217 Bowers, Ewell D. : 35,43, 102, 109, 138,140,169,192 Bowers, Janet: 96, 217 Bowers, Leo C. : 70 BOWLING CLUB: 92 Bowman, Gary Lee: 217 Bowman, Larry Bruce: 217 Bowman, Nancy R. : 231 Bowser, Ann: 217 Boyington, Miss Vera M. : 67,79 Boynton, Quito K. : 99,192 Boynton, Richard: 109,122,192 BOYS NATION: 173 BOYS STATE: 172 Bradley, Susan Leanne: 192 Bradner, Jeff: 231 Bragg, Jean L. : 245 Bragg, Judith A.: 106,217 Bramwell, James Robert: 58,59,192 Branch, Kristen V.: 193 Brand, Barbara A.: 217 Brandys, Lynn Louise: 193 Branigan, Miss Kathleen: 86 Brannan, Bruce Martin: 39,41,43, 47,78,102,167,172,215,217 Brannan, Mrs. Katherine: 41, 87, 177 Brannan, Lyle: 41,117 Brase, Cynthia: 93,245 Brash, Joy Ann: 193 Brayer, Jackie M. : 96,97, 104, 21 7 Brayer, Scott Arnold: 44,47,111, 114,126,230,231,235 Brayer, Ton! Jo: 21 , 50, 181 , 193 Breger, Bruce S. : 245 Breger, Janice R. : 60,231 Brennan, GeraldineL.: 100, 106, 231 Brennan, Jan: 163,245 Brenneman, Adair Catherine: 94, 245 Bresnahan, Susan: 86 Brewer, Jennie: 62 Bricker, Stephen F.:217 Bright, Mari: 217 Brinton, Miss Alice: 85 Brion, Robert S. : 1 38, 1 39, 193 Britton, Jerel J. : 245 Brklacich, Mike Paul: 109,193 Brocious, Kim D.: 62,245 Brockhoff, Wayne W.: 231 Brodersen, Randy: 104, 109, 120, 156,157,168,193 Brokaw, Dianne: 112,193 Brooks, Bob A.: 231 Brooks, David M. : 231 Brooks, Donna D.:217 Brooks, Larry George: 245 Brooks, Linda Sue: 193 Broumley, Jan: 62,245 Brown, Barbara Eli: Brown, Betty Louis. Brown, Debra K. : 107,232 Brown, Dudley G. wn, Edward F.: 217 wn, James Arthur: 92,104,114, 71,175,193 .wn, Janet: 72, 104, 114, 168, 71,217 97,99,193 Ke eth Michael: 115,168, 93 Linda S. : 232 Lynn N.: 217 Mark: 245 Mary J.: 95,232 Ron G. : 232 Roy: 232 Stanley J.: 217 Sue R.: 217 :, Dr. Trevor G.: ( A. Bruc 63, 42,245 217 eth: 193 : 59,193 47, 100, 104, 19,59,93,232 wnlee, Patricia Mai , Betty K.: 161,232 cker, John M. : 232 mley, Debbie A.: 232 mley, Lyndel Herman: 42, i 59,61,193 Bruns, Mrs. Patricia: 87 Bryan, Gary D.: 146,153,245 Bryan, Roy A. : 114,217 Bryant, Jean Fay: 193 Bryant, Joan Kay: 163,193 Bryant, Patricia Ann: 217 Bryson, Gerald Wayne: 59,193 Buck, Beverly June: 232 Buck, Shirley Ann: 193 Buck, Stephen G. : 232 Buddenhagen, Nancy Ann: 232 Bull, Larry S. : 59,232 GENERAL INDEX 273 Bull, Scott S.: 73 Bult, Mary B. : 232 Bumsted, Kafherine Anne: 47, 51, 172,217 Burch, Frank Haze: 68 Burch, Sheri Lynn: 245 Burger Ronald Andrew: 109, 126, 144, 217 Burggraft, David N.: 217 Burghout, Dorothy S. : 21 7 Burghout, Gerald A.: 135, 245 Burghout, William F.:217 Burgins, Diane: 232 Burgmeier, Jennifer Ruth: 59,193 Burgmeier, William D.: 117 Burke, Bruce A.: 94,109,110,111, 114,157,217,234 Burke, Dale Gardiner: 193 Burke, Mar shall D.: 61,245 Burnand, Robert J.: 115,217 Burnett, Lewis Earl: 59,193 Burns, Pam: 217 Burns, Shirley E. : 62, 1 1 3, 245 Burris, Burton David: 194 Burris, Kathi: 217 Burris, Linda D.: 232 Burris, Susie: 100,107,245 Burton, Charles M.:217 Busby, Paula J.: 59,60,232 Bush, Peter Q.:217 Bush, Steve: 127,151,245 Bush, Susan E.: 49,217 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: 85 Butler, Beverly A.: 245 Butler, Brett Kelby: 136,245 Butler, David Le Roy: 194 Butler, Donna: 232 Butler, Frank: 88 Byram, Nancy D. : 106, 168, 194 Byrd, Barbara A.: 100,106,245 Cabossel, John L. : 128,151,245 Coda, Dorothy Eileen: 217 Cady, Dan: 115 CAFETERIA STAFF: 88 Cafiero, Ginger: 113,245 Cain, Nancy: 59 Coliri, Cherre: 232 Calkins, Deborah G.:218 Calos, Elaine A.: 218 Calos, Michele Pamela: 245 Camilli, Dolph: 17, 26, 82, 121, 122, 141 Campbell, Dwight E.: 218 Campbell, John K. : 76 Canby, Marcia Ann: 97,99,218 Carbone, Elizabeth Anne: 106,168, 218 Carden, Shimer Suzanne: 60,194 Carlson, Candace Jo: 194 Carlson, Cheryl A.: 245 Carlson, Jan: 218,226 Carlson, Virginia M. : 62,232 Carmody, Sheila Patrice: 245 Carney, Jean Patricia: 218 Carothers, R. John: 218 Carpenter, Brian A.: 59,245 Carpenter, Caren Ruth: 60,194 Carpenter, Rita A.: 97,218 Carpenter, Sharon A.: 218 Carrington, Sherry Elaine: 218 Carruthers, Johnny C. : 245 Carruthers, William Walter:109,194 Carter, Robert N. : 102,218 Casalena, Mary: 60,232 Case, Patty: 232 Cassens, Connie: 245 Cassidy, David B. : 245 Cassidy, John H.: 94, 114, 168, 171,218 Castelli, CarmelitaT.: 43,50,99, 104,171,218 Catalanotte, Bill: 126,141,232 Cafalanotte, Peter R. : 128, 142, 245 Catlin, Mrs. Nadine: 88 Cauble, George Clinton: 109,122, 125,194 Cauble, Sherry A. : 245 Cavolt, Joan Ellen: 194 Cavolt, William H.: 62.245 Caywood, Mrs. Juanita:87 Cecil, Natalie H.:218 Cepello, Stephen A.: 130, 131, 132,133,218 Cetto, Bennie F.: 194 Challberg, William John: 59, 93, 194 Chambers, Robert Lee: 218 Chambers, Rodney P.: 63, 245 Chapman, Marilyn L.: 218 Chapman, Sharon Lee: 194 Chapparone, Kathleen M. : 96,97, 218 Charles, Sherry J.: 245 Chartz, Pat: 218 Chase, Stuart: 146 CHEER LINE: 48 CHESS CLUB: 114 Cheves, Cornilia Ann: 99,194 Chidlaw, John R. : 108,245 Chipperfield, Stephen B. : 194 Chittester, Tom: 218 Chleva, Connie Josephine: 60,232 CHOIR Advanced: 60 Beginning: 62 Concert: 59 Christensen, Lance Robert: 232 Christian, Rex: 73,243 Christiansen, Art: 232 Christiansen, Karen T. : 99, 107,218 Christman, Keith Bob: 245 Christman, Kim F. : 218 Christopher, Christine Arlene: 194 Christy, Susan Diane: 194 Chubb, Shirley: 22,59,218 Chute, Eloise A.: 60,232 Chute, Kenneth Dean: 59,194 Cioni, Cindy L.: 218 Clampitt, Patrick Lynn: 194 Clark, Aaron B. : 232 Clark, Betty M.: 60, 100,245 Clark, Claudia Rae: 172, 218 Clark, Janine Keefer: 168, 174, 194 Clark, Jennifer A.: 62,245 Clark, Joe Anthony: 194 Clark, John A.: 218 Clark, Perk: 21 Clark, Sharon A.: 245 Clark, Thomas William: 218 Clark, Van D.: 86,117 Clarkson, Terry M.: 127,245 CLASSES Freshmen: 243 Juniors: 215 Seniors: 190 Sophomores: 230 Claypool, Annette: 218 Claypool, Babette Lynne: 94,95, 168,174,194 Claypool, Brenda: 106,245 Clelland, Patricia: 218 Clement, Peggie: 232 Clements, G. O.: 89 Clemmer, Jerry D.: 194 Clifford, Janet R.:245 Clifford, William H. : 218 Coan, John Michael: 194 Coash, Cynthia Jane: 194 Coats, H. C. :89 Cobos, Edward Paul: 59,155,232 Cofer, James H.: 150,218 Coffee, John T. : 150,232 Coffer, Hobert L.: 76,77 Coffer, Michael: 168,171,218 Coffman, Fred T. : 232 Coftero, Ginger: 113 Cohen, Blanche: 53,59, 105,232 Cohen, Bruce A.: 39, 108,111,150, 153,171,232 Cohen, Erik N. : 115,218 Cohen, Lori J.: 245 Cohen, Roger Lowell: 59,108,150, 153,171,232 Cohen, Ronald Stewart: 194 Cohen, Sandy L. : 107,245 Colburn, Nancy Louise: 218 Cole, Linda: 94,95,97,100,232 Coleman, Sharon: 60,232 Collier, Marlene A.: 47,107,245 Collins, Earl D.: 245 Collins, Robert Patrick: 194 Collup, Clifford C. : 218 Collup, Douglas Allen: 194 Colwell, Carolyn: 60 Colwell, Cheryl Lou: 59,218 Compton, Judy A.: 218 CONCERT BAND: 59 CONCERT CHOIR: 59 Condon, D. E.: 89 Conley, Cathy: 59, 61 ,218 Conley, Daniel Edward: 218 Connell, Christine L.:21, 97,218 Connell, Patricia J. : 43,52,53,62, 96,112,245 Connin, Cheryl Alene: 218 Connin, Mardetta Ann: 218 Connolly, Cliff Michael : 218 Connor, Bonnie D. : 33,48,99, 106, 160,169,171,218 Conroy, Debbie K.: 218 Conry, Dennis A. : 109, 122, 124, 144,145,194 Conry, Kathy C. : 59,218 Conry, Paul J.: 63,245 Constable, Steve Harry: 109, 111, 116,120,122,123,124,125, 147, 194 Contreras, Julieta: 246 Conway, Doug Alan: 194 Cook, Donna Marie: 195 Cook, Kathleen M.: 98, 100, 246, 250 Cook, Sylvia Jeanne: 195 Cook, Thurman W. : 127,246 Coomer, Star: 218 Cooper, Maria: 47,62,100,246 Cope land, Mary Roberta: 232 Copelin, Linda L. : 100,107,246 Corbin, Cheryl Elaine: 246 Corbin, Maurice Lee: 218 Cordova, Cicilia Dian: 113,168, 176,195 Cordova, Ronald: 1 36,151,152,1 53, 246 Cords, Harriet Elizabeth: 94,98,99, 104,168,171,174,175,190,195 Cornelius, Dennis John: 24, 195 Cornett, Paul : 85, 1 38, 1 39,230 Coscia, Stephen: 246 Cosentino, Marsha Ann: 195 Coulby, Susan: 49,94,96,99,169, 174,195 Coulson, Jim: 146,218 Counce, Richard D. : 127, 151 , 246 COUNSELING DEPARTMENT: 86 Counts, Ellen Rae: 195 Courrier, Kathy: 39,47,48,99,107, 172,215,218 Courrier, Terry W. : 246 Courtney, Mel E.: 232 Courtney, Pamela K.: 107,246 Cousins, Steve J.: 246 Covey, Donald: 66,69,87, 116 Covey, Robert Byron: 31, 47, 102, 103,109,111,122,123, 124, 125, 138,139,169,195 Covington, Dan A.: 59,218 Covington, Robert T. : 59, 126, 150, 218 Cox, Lawrence Edward: 157,195 Cox, Urvin Walter E. : 144,145,230, 232 Gaig, Hayden J.: 86 Cramer, Raymond Mark: 246 Gandell, Marsha: 38,60,232 Gone, Linda: 47,232 Gone, Rik: 59 Gone, Schuyler C. : 108,246 Gone, Van: 219 Gessey, Steven D. : 59,61,246 Gimmins, Bert Harman: 219 Gimmins, Charles: 232 Crippen, James R. : 219 Gippen, Janet L. : 232 Gispelle, Suzanne D. : 232 Gonin, John E.: 93,102,168,170, 171,174,219 CROSS COUNTRY: 152 Cross, Sally Jo: 99, 195 Gossley, Mrs. Margaret: 88 Gowell, Melinda M.:232 Gowley, Commilla Mary: 60,232 Croyle, Kathi E.: 219 Cuff, Edward Randall : 92, 195 Culbertson, Kathy S. : 59, 60, 94, 232 Cullen, Danny M. : 39,47,127,139, 142,246 Cunningham, Chris: 232 Cunningham, Kathleen N.: 93,195 Curran, Mike H.: 78,84,232 Currie, Mrs. Dorothy: 88 Currie, Eileen Adair: 195 Currie, Janet E.:232 Currie, Michael L. : 135,246 Curtis, Robert Duane: 109, 11 1,122, 195 Curtis, William: 219 Curtiss, Mark: 146 DADS CLUB: 116 Daehler, William F. : 63,232 Daily, Michael Dennis: 195 Dalton, Charles: 109 Da I ton, Mark Newman: 246 Dancy, Pam: 246 Dancy, Tony: 232 Daniel, Brenda K.: 107,246 Daniel, Linda Lee: 40,47, 168, 176, 195 Daniel, Sheila Rae: 195 Daniels, Dianna Marilyn: 195 Daniels, Rochelle 1.: 100,232 Daniels, Ronald Lance: 109, 122, 124,195 Daniels, Sheryl M. : 53,232 Darling, Cathy: 232 Datson, Kendall: 77 D ' Autilia, Robert J.: 219 dson, Carl T. : 127,246 dson, Fronkie: 106,219 s, Douglas B. : 81 s, Gene: 128,246 s, Jana Ray: 60,195 s, Janet L. : 113,246 s, Jerry W. : 232 s, Joel G.: 47,134,232 John K.:2I9 Kafhie E.: 62,232 Richard Clemens: 59,61,232 Thomas L. Ill: 59,61, 114, 171,175,219 W. John: 219 Dawkins, Betty Lee: 112,195 Dawkins, Ellen L. : 93,246 Day, Larry W. : 104,168,174,195, 261 Day, Lynda 1.: 106,159,219,261 Dean, Paul: 30 DeBoer, Kathy M: 219 DeBoer, Terry Joseph: 195 DeBussi, Barbara Jane: 232 DeBussi, Rita Rene: 196 Decker, Bryan: 102,171,232.237 Decot, Robert M. : 196 DeFriese, Alice Marie: 60,196 DeFriese, Robert: 59,232 274 GENERAL INDEX ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: 70 Epperson, Charles Holds: 197 Epstein, Norman D.:220 Erickson, Jeff G. : 233 Erman, Richard Loren: 197 Ersland, Richard D.: 94,246 Ervien, Janice Lea: 197 Emin, Dennis E.:220 Erwin, Robert P.: 246 Eschelboch, Joyce Elaine: 197 Eslick, Janet L. : 98, 100, 107,243 246 Eslick, Patricia K. : 114,220 Esfes, Larry Wayane: 233 Estudillo, Ernest: 233 Evans, Billy: 59,220 Evans, Hugh J.: 126,220 Evans, Jack M. : 233 Evans, Karen R. : 246 Evans, Mamie L. : 62,246 Evans, Mary Louise 172,215,220,264 Evans, Norman Lewis: 220 Evans, Patricia Inez: 174,1 ' Evans, Rodman Clark: 220 Evans, Tony: 31 Eveland, Alice R. : 93,220 Everett, Loren Lee: 246 Everett, Sally: 59,246 Everhard, Linda Wylie: 233 Eyring, Daniel O.: 94,246 BAND SURPRISES Mr. Holloway with gift at Music Assembly. Fadem, Linda Ellen: 197 Fairchild, Sharon L.: 108,246 Famulatte, Pamela Ann: 197 Fankhauser, Cathy: 233 Farmer, Gregg M.: 47, 128, 135, 142,246 Farmer, Kristine L.: 106,161,220 Farrell, Lisa Claire: 246 Farrell, Maryanne Rita: 99,197 Fatout, Sheri L.:246 Fatout, Vicki Gail: 168,170,197 Faulkner, Betty Fay: 197 Faulkner, Irvin L. : 158,233 Fay, Vicky Ailcen: 197 Febus, Gary Lynn: 21,102,146,220 Feder, Bruce S. : 102,126,141,233 {1 Foley, Rex: 247 Folger, David B. : 59,220 Folger, Deborah H.: 59, 61, 171, 247 Folk, Kathy Dianne: 230,233 Folkerth, Lawrence S. : 93,220 FOOTBALL Freshman: 127 J. V.: 126 Pee Wee: 128 Varsity: 120 Ford, Jim A. : 220 Forester, Timothy Douglas: 158,190, 197 Foster, Dennis: 176 Foster, Janice Kay: 220 Fouty, Warren L. : 155,247 Foutz, Stan E.:54,55, 105, 114,233 Fowler, Bonnie: 63 Fox, Randall Jay: 220 31, 48, 107, Foxwell, Martin I.: 197 Francis, Jamie J.: 220 Frank, Brian Victor: 247 Frankiw, Liza: 233 Franklin, Brian H.: 128,247 Frederick, Shelley: 99,220 Fredricksen, Carl C. : 128,151,247 Free, Ralph Coulem: 197 Freegard, Richard: 247 Freegard, Timothy G.: 220 Freeman, Edward C. : 247 Freeman, Frederick T. : 233 Freeman, Lyndy L. : 62,233 FRENCH CLUB: 94 FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 174 FRESHMAN CLASS: 243 Frick, Charlene A.: 59,247 Frick, Gary L. : 247 Frick, Joyce: 117 Friedhoff, Bruce: 59,134,157,233 Fruechting, Sharon A. : 220 Fuchs, Denny Raymond: 233 Fuller, Alice Caroline: 233 Fuller, John F.:233 Fuller, Patsy L. : 60, 107, 161,247 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: 113 FUTURE NURSES: 112 FUTURE TEACHERS: 112 DeGuarda, Daralyn Irene: 196 DeLuca, Tony E. : 93,246 Dempster, Emmett Wesley: 219 Dennis, John E. : 47,219 Denomme, Robert Jerome: 232 DEPARTMENTS Business: 85 Counseling: 86 English: 70 Fine Arts: 78 Home Economics: 80 Industrial Arts: 81 Language: 79 Math: 72 P. E.: 82 Science: 76 Services: 84 Social Studies: 74 Deppey, Bill L.:219 Dettmer, David M.: 232 DeWalt, Donald Eugene: 196 DeWalt, Marsha Kay: 113,246 DeWalt, Peg A.: 106,219 DeWeese, Teri Kay: 219 DeWitt, Collin J.: 49,219 DeWitt, Mark: 150,219 Dickens, Charles M. : 63, 128, 142, 246 Dickerson, Mark S. : 246 Didra, Barry R. : 246 Dillon, Patricia M.:246 Dimm, Julie: 219 DiSilvestro, Jean M.: 232 DiSilvestro, Joe R. : 219 Disney, Sharon Louise: 196 Ditzen, Judy A.: 219 DiVito, Joseph Anthony: 196 Dixon, John Patrick: 246 Dixon, Rosell: 232 Dobson, Walter William: 196 Dobyns, Richard: 59,96,171,219 Dodge, Mrs. Anne F. : 70 Doeller, Becky: 49,107,215,219 Doi, Joni L.: 93,246 Dolby, Richard: 232 Dolin, Eileen R. : 232 Dominik, Claude R. : 246 Donaldson, Carol Ann: 106,232 Donaldson, Pam S.: 219 Dong, Margaret J.: 232 Dong, Paul: 219 Donohue, Sherry C. : 246 DORIAN: 97 Dotson, Miss Pat: 83,107,162 Dougherty, Debbie: 219 Douglas, Cheryl Lynn: 62,219 Doumert, Mike: 219 Doumert, Patsy A. : 232 Dover, Mrs. Helen: 70,243 Dowdell, Robert Earl: 196 Dowden, William Delbert: 115,196 Downing, Brent Evans: 219 Downs, David: 233 Doyle, Claudia: 196 Doyle, Gwendolyn: 100,107,246 Doyle, James Allen: 196 Doyle, Richard Edward: 246 Drechsler, Robert C. : 246 Dreiseszun, Steve G. : 21 ,243,246 Driscoll, Harry Michael: 47, 135, 246 Dubbell, William K.: 233 DuBois, Carolyn L. : 61,88,246 DuBois, Kenneth Charles: 88,111, 196 Duda, Peter: 219 Dudley, Robert H.: 59,196 Duggan, Michael C. : 196 Duggan, Patty Ann: 233 Duke, Shirlean Dolores: 219 Duncan, Margaret A. : 246 Duncan, Richard M.: 219 Duncan, Victoria Louise: 97, 106, 113,233 Dunham, Charles F. Jr.: 233 Dunlock, Moya E. : 219 Dunn, Nancy Ann: 196 Dunnahoo, Barbara J.: 107,246 Duran, Juliette B. : 100,246 Dye, Marilyn: 233 Dyer, Terry Lee: 246 Dziubla, Phillip: 105,219 Eakin, David: 233 Earick, Greg L. : 47,155,246 Earick, Randall N.:219 Eastin, Dee Ann: 47,87,100,107, 230,233 Eastin, Ronald Stephen: 46,47,102, 122,124,140,196 Eaves, Patricia Ann: 246 Eberhardt, Dorian Lee: 246 Ecklor, William R. : 63,105,155, 246 Eckmann, Koy Lizbeth: 196 Edgar, Sharon Marguerite: 59,196 Edge, William C.:219 Edwards, Bobbi: 219 Edwards, Christie Louise: 196 Edwards, GaryL.:219 Edwards, Mark Christopher: 233 Edwards, Pat: 219 Edwards, Vicki Lynn: 196 Egich, Mariana: 62,233 Egolf, Bonnie Rosemarie: 99,196 Ehrlich, Susan Anne: 94,168,174, 175,197 Eich, Paula: 49,172,219 Eich, Roger Allan: 17,59,197 Eichenauer, Bonnie Jane: 51,197 Eichhorn, Clark William: 219 Eiker, Debbie: 62, 100,246 Eisenhauer, Therese: 174,219 ELECTRONICS CLUB: 93 Eliot, William D.: 150,219 Elliott, Gregory William: 197 Elliott, Shelley A.: 100, 107, 161 243,246 Ellis, Bill: 246 Ellis, Dan C. : 157,219 Ellis, Heidi A.: 246 Ellsworth, Miss Carol: 80 Elmore, Kay: 49,219 Elston, Doug C. : 233 Elston, Phil B. : 59,246 Emch, Nick G.: 126,220 Emch, Rick D.:220 Emerick, Nanci Ruth: 197 Emerson, Carol Lyn: 197 Emerson, Kerry Jo: 220 Emmons, Mrs. Diane: 41,79 Engelman, Wanda Sharon: 197 Feinstein, Elyse Gale: 220 Feist, Bob C. : 126,220 Feist, Robin M. : 220 Feitelson, Jan L. : 233 Feldman, Marta Gaye:98,100, 233 Fellet, Kathy L. : 233 Feltham, Jim: 17 Feltham, John R.: 197 Fensfermacher, Nancy: 63 Fenton, Charles: 115,122,220 Fenton, Debbie L. : 246 Fentress, Gwen: 233 Fentress, Patrick Van Ferland, Michael Che Ferrall, Robert M. : 220 Fields, John I.: 49,126,150,233 Fields, Mrs. Mildred: 88 Fierros, Gregory J. : 63, 128,246 Fierros, Phil S. : 220 Fife, Dana R. : 246 Fife, Judy: 20,21 Fife, Rebecca Ruth: 21,33,49,51, 169,179,190,197 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT: 78 Finch, Danny 0.:233 Finch, Kathleen B. : 24,95,197 Finch, Patty A.: 59,100,108,171, 233 Finch, Mr. Mrs. W. J.: 117 Flnklea, Susan: 220 Firth, Deborah Raye: 220 Fish, Barbara: 22,24,40,44,51,78 176,190,197 Fish, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd: 117 Fish, Marjorie G. : 171,247 Fisher, Amy S. : 247 Fisher, William A.: 197 Fitch, Robert Clyde: 44,47, 197 Fitchet, Beth: 59,220 Fitzpatrick, Theodore R. : 220 FLAG LINE: 50 Flanagan, H. Larry: 233 Flanagan, John Stephen: 220 Flatt, Brenda L. : 97, 170,220 Fleury, Rick: 220 Flick, L arry Warden: 197 Flick, Mark D.:233 Flint, Terry A.: 44,220 Flores, R. J.: 79,176 Florez, Louis R.:247 Flower, William L. : 72, 102, 114 160,171,220 GAA: 106 Gage, Shelley I.: 62,247 Gaines, Mrs. Geraldine: 87 76 Galbraith, Charles H.: 92,220 Gale, Andrea J.: 220 Gale, Janet P. : 47,94,95,220 Galeener, Linda K.:247 Galeener, Rick Alan: 100, 1 71 ,233 Gallaher, Dan Robert: 47,77 ,155, 247 Galloway, Gregg W. : 59,233 Galst, Joe: 233 02,131,220 Galvin, Jack P.: 70,71 es: 233 Ganem, Kathy: 47, 100, 106,233 Ganey, Mike Thomas: 146,233 Ganey, Patricia Helen: 197 Ganey, Timothy: 127,142,247 Gannin, Paul: 75,127 Garbarino, Marilyn: 220 Garcia, Steve: 233 Gard, Robert: 47,69,87 Garner, Mary E.:220 Garrard, Carol J.: 233,263 Garrett, Gary Eugene: 150,233 Gan H. P.: 70 ck, Nan 38,100,107, Gap 247 Garrick, Susan M. : 51 , 104, 197 Garrison, Barbara: 59,61,76,99, 168,171,220 Garrison, Paui L.:233 Garten, Doyle F. : 247 Garvey, Raymond: 89 Garvin, Alan R. : 127,136,151,247 Garvin, Larry Matthew: 109,120, 122,123,124,125,198 Gasser, Linda D. : 62,247 Gaudino, Carol Sue: 198 Gauger, Bill A.: 135,247 Gault, Randy M.: 233 Gay, Barry G. : 247 Gay, Richard James: 221,233 Gay, Richard J.: 233 Geisler, Barbara A. : 233 Georgas, Irene Alice: 68,198 George, Michael John: 221 George, Richard Kent: 115 George, Rita M.:247 George, Miss Ruth: 75 Gerard, Cindy L.: 161,247,248 Gerard, Sherry L. : 221 Gerdin, Judith Ann: 247 GENERAL INDEX 275 Gerdin, Karen: 59,221 GERMAN CLUB: 94 Gerstberger, Zenita S. : 221 Getsinger, Miss Emily: 80, 1 1 3 Gianas, Dave B. : 136,157,247 Gibson, Dennis F. : 221 Gibson, Mike J.: 221 Gibson, Wayne D. : 247 Gifford, Carey J.: 198 Gilardi, Catherine M. : 247 Gilbert, Debbie: 107,161,247 Gilbert, Gary E.: 233 Gilbreath, Robert Mitchell 122, Gilchr ' st, John Dav d:95, 221 Gillen , LaReta: 38,62,247 Gillen , Orva Marie 198 Giola Margaret M. 233 GIRLS LEAGUE Execi. tive Board: 9i Fresh nan Council: 00 Junio r Council: 99 Senio r Council: 99 Sophc more Council 100 GIRLS STATE: 172 GLASS MENAGERIE , THE: 24 Glass, Michael C. : 59, ' 7, 04 105, 190,198 Glove r, Margaret C : 106 159 ,22 Glove r, Ronald D. : 247 Gober , Dee B. : 86, 233 Goddard, Governor 176 Goff, Cheryl: 247 Hagel, Debra L. : 107,247 Hagel, Margaret H.:221 Hailey, Ann Marie: 26,45,72,96, 99,104,105,168,171, 174, 175, 190,198 Halbert, Bryan: 128,247 Halbert, Leslie L. : 221 Hold, Janell L. : 221 Haley, Irvine Francis: 198 Haley, Mark: 234 Hall, Donald M. : 247 Hall, Johnnie K. : 138,141,221 Hall, Linda Lee: 199 Hall, Steven John: 84,199 Holler, Chester Mike: 221 Holier, David: 234 Hailey, Paul: 154,221 Hallickson, Linda J. : 59, 100,234 Halperin, Alan F. : 247 Halpern, Mike: 59 Hamby, Lynne: 215,221 Hamilton, Connie Lee: 234 Hamilton, Michael D. : 247 Hamilton, Thomas J.: 221 Hamlin, Sheryl : 59, 61 ,94, 174,221 Hersk, Hammer, Beth A. : 107, 163,247 Hersk. Hammer, Tom Alvin: 199 Goldman, Bernice E. : 3, 1 71 ,233 GOLF, BOYS Varsity: 158 GOLF, GIRLS Varsity: 162 Gonzalez, Phyllis: 233 Good, Sanford: 221 Goodhart, Walter Richard: 198 Gooding, William R. : 154,221 Goodman, Leabeth: 171,234 Goodman, Linn J.: 221 Goosic, Jim V.: 234 Goosic, William Richard: 198 Gootee, James Leo: 40,198 Gordon, Lyn: 234 Goring, Wendell Paul : 93,94, 104, 168,198 Gormley, Gayle: 108,247 Goudreau, Mark: 247 Graef, Pat B. : 60,128,247 Graef, Richard W. : 221 Gram, Mark James: 109,153,198 Gramham, Betty Jo: 198 Graham, Marie: 100,247 Grangaard, Elaine Christine: 59, 106,162,247 Granieri, Ernest: 247 Tau :247 221 Gray, Christopher Mark: 59, 198 Gray, Jane Catherine: 62,198 Gray, Nancy A. : 221 Gray, Tom M. : 47, 140,247 Green, Larry: 111,126,169,221 Greenfield, Richard R. : 221 Greer, Ginger: 60,221 Grenier, Marty A.: 104,107,234 Gresham, Jay Daniel: 234 Griffin, Jerri: 62 Griffin, Mike D. : 247 Griffin, Susan Ruth: 198 Griffin, Terry Anne: 234 Grimm, Larry L. : 234 Groschel, Richard A. : 221 Gross, Judith Ann: 78,92,198 Gross, Patricia Mary: 198 Gruver, Sterling Francis: 198 Gruver, Toni L.:247 Guerin, William Ronald: 221 Guilds, Judith A.: 198 Gullen, David John: 30,44,45,58, 59,102,104,109,156, 171, 175, 190,198 Gullen, James Robert: 102, 234 Gustafson, Timothy: 221 Gutierrez, Joe: 89 Guyett, Darlene S. : 59,92,1 Gyles, Christy: 234 109, H Helms, Patricia: 38,94,163,248 Howell, Barbara June: 200 Henderson, Don E.: 234 Hruby, Margaret Elizabeth: 200 Henderson, Janis A. : 59,221 Hubbard, Syd: 222 Henderson, Jennifer L. : 97,100,234 Hudgens, Gary L.: 200 Henderson, Newton H.: 59,221 Hudkins, Mrs. Jean: 87 Hendrickson, Dean: 234 Hudson, Robert: 26, 30, 75, 15 Hendrix, Michael Wayne: 1 1 1 , 126, 153,154,155 134,141,234 Huff, Mrs. Daisy: 88 Hennessey, Bill T. :149, 1 52, 153, 199 Hughes, Coit I.: 222 Hennessey, Mary Ellen: 234 Hughes, Linda Beverly: 235 Hennessey, Mary Phyllis: 199 Hughes, Shirley Dee: 248 Hennessey, Michael A.: 151,248 Hughes, Thomas J.: 235 Hennessey, Patricia Ann: 107,248 Hugill, Thomas Pat: 235 Hennessey, Peggy: 99, 106, 1 74,221 Hulbert, Barbara J. : 235 Hennessy, Patrick Walter: 233,234 Hull , Janet: 59,248 Henretta, Barry W. : 128,151,248 Hullum, Don R. : 222 Henretta, Mike Virgil: 199 Hulstrom, William A.: 235 Henrichs, Philip Clarence: 138,199 Humphrey, Janice Elaine: 200 lannella, Richard V atchom: 74, 169,190,200 lllige, Stephen J.: 235 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: 81 Inglis, Cynthia Lou: 99, 104, 168, 169,175,190,200 INTERACT: 115 INTERMEDIATE BAND: 63 Isaman, Barbara A. : 60,235 It-rich, Earl Rudy: 59,79,222 Ittner, Diana Lynn: 200 Irule, Beverly Mintha: 40,93,96, 97, 100, 104, 106, 108,1 14,1 71 ,235 : 97,99,221 : 109,1 11, Hargro Hargro Harkin Habib, Christine: 221 Hackett, Elizabeth R. : 106, 1 1 3,247 Hackett, J. Reed: 247 Hackett, Karen Lee: 221 Haddad, Pat: 234 Haefner, Debby: 106,234 Hagaman, Georgia A.: 59,221 Hagaman, Marsha K.: 234 Hagan, Barb B. : 247 Hammon, Charl Hamstra, Bruce: 221 Hancock, Gregory Ste 138,140,199 Hand, Jane Elizabeth: 169,175,199 Hand, Mrs. Jo: 117 Hand, Sally: 247 Handley, Barry: 234 Hanks, Rosalind: 234,241 Hannig, Margaret J.: 62,247 Hannold, Brenda Diane: 234 Hanson, Diane Marie: 169,199 Hanson, John C. : 221 Hanson, Paul Carter: 234 Harder, Janis Louise: 221 Hardison, Theodore Jay: 127,247 Hardy, Don: 127,247 Haren, David Robert: 199 Haren, Susan Ann: 234 Hargrove, Bernice Dianne: 62, 1 1 3, 199 Lida F.: 113,221 Tommy G.:247 . Kent: 142,247 Harman, Pamela Sue: 234 Harper, Gary Wilmer: 199 Harper, Miles Judson: 234 Harper, Rick Wade: 81,199 Harris, Lana M.: 59,97,221 Harris, Robert M.: 221 Harrison, Chip Russell: 234 Harrison, Janet Sue: 199 Harrison, Jeff: 199 Harrison, Robert Peter: 199 Harrison, Shirley K.:247 Harrison, Susan: 234 Hart, J. Terry: 111,199 Hart, Philip W.: 26,71,215 Harting, Edward L.: 108,115,221 Harting, Mike A.: 108,128,151, 248 Harting, Mrs. Virginia: 88 Hartley, Michaele: 221 Hartsell, David R. : 199 Hartsig, Michael Keith: 199 Hartwell, William Jesse: 221 Hartzler, James: 59,61 ,221 Harvard, Linda: 59,221 Harvey, James: 40,78 Hassler, Fred: 234 Hastings, Sharon E.:234 Haugen, Bill : 126, 1 50,230,234 Hauser, Gary Michael: 122,221 Havelin, Kathy: 107,248 Haver, Harry B. : 102,150,171,234 Hawk, Cheryl Ann: 221 Hawk, Debra I.: 248 Hawkins, Betty Marie: 199 Hawkins, Diane Arline: 63,248 Hawkins, Ernest: 75,121,126,131, 134 Hawkins, Linda Kay: 221 Hawn, Shelle B. : 107,248 Hayenga, Bethany: 60,234 Hayes, Randy H.: 234 Hayford, Pamela : 93,94, 106,248 Hazlett, Harry J.: 89 Healy, Brian: 47, 1 27, 1 35, 151 ,248 Healy, Robin Ann: 30,47,51,99, 107,169,176,199 Heath, Ben E. : 59,93,94,105,234 Heath, Robert D. : 248 Hechler, Gene A. : 199 Hedrick, William McCamish: 221 Heffron, Rebecca Jayne: 199 Heistand, Linda Ann: 234 Helland, Steven Craig: 234 Robert W. : 42,59,61,126, 171,234 Hepting, Irene Barbara: 99,221 Herbert, Kimmer D.: 162,234 Herrick, John R. : 154,234 Hershner, Vikki E.:234 Steve E.: 248 Suzanne E.:248 Herstam, Chris A. 111:52,53,221 Hertzog, Chris: 155,158,248 Hess, Leslie D.: 248 Hesterberg, Cha Hesterberg, Raymond Chester: 16 199 Hesterberg, Thomas William: 144, 145,230,234 Hethcoat, Gary Lee: 234 Heussner, David Emanuel: 199 Heussner, Steven: 221 Hewette, Stanley D.: 234 Hewitt, Danny F.: 136,248 Hewlett, Rick: 234 Hewze, W.: 102 Hicks, Colleen Ann: 234,248 Hicks, Victor Robert: 222 Higgins, Timothy Michael: 248 High, Mary Frances: 199 Hilbert, Curtis Frank: 234 Hildebrandt, Dave: 157 Hildebrandt, Ken A.: 153,234 Hilderbrand, Lorraine K.: 107,248 Hileman, Benny L. : 142,248 Hill, Debby: 100, 107, 171, 233,234 Hill, Maria: 44 Hillebert, Terry: 100,234 Hillyord, Susan Anne: 47,234 Hilton, Donald Eugene: 199 Himmelberger, John Marshall: 199 Hinchcliff, Diane Linda: 199 Hinkel, Gregory Eugene: 200 Hinkel, Judy: 234 Hinkle, Danny Franklin: 200 Hirst, Charlene: 171,234 Hizel, Mike: 248 Hladik, Charles: 235 Hodges, Mrs. Harriet: 88 Hodges, Rod G.: 115,222 Hodges, Walter G.: 71,169 Holcombe, Tina: 33,50,106,169, 171,215,222 Holden, Edward P. : 222 Holloway, Jesse G.: 88,126,157, 235 Holloway, Jo Anne: 31,200 Holloway, Ronald: 57,58,59,61, 78,117 Holman, Michael: 127,248 Holmes, Gary Joseph: 200 Holsten, James Michael: 235 Holyoke, Katherine: 59, 1 222 Homan, David D.:235 HOMECOMING Activities: 20 Attendants: 180,181 King Queen: 179 HOME ECONOMICS DEPART- MENT: 80 Homes, Brenda Lou: 200 Hoog, Debbie A.: 161,235 Hoogstra, Tina S. : 222 Hoover, Patrick Bryan: 122,200 Hope, Robert J.: 200 Hopkins, Joanne: 235 Hopper, William: 222 Horn, Linda S.:235 Home, Jim: 73,155 Horning, Rory A.: 248 Housby, Patty Louie: 43,200 Houston, Miss Betty M. : 71 Howard, Cynthia Jane: 235 Howard, Eugene: 89 Howard, Janice Lea: 97,200 Howard, Jay P. : 222 Howard, Patsy: 248 Howard, Richard L. : 235 Humphrey, Sue: 98, 100,248 Humphreys, Barbara Lavonne: 200 Hungerford, Cynthia Leona: 168, 200 Hunsicker, Carolyn: 54, 99, 170, 222,262 Hunter, Louis Phillip: 200 Hurguy, John: 33,47,102,109,122, 141,215,222 Hurguy, William Thomas: 109,122, 123,200 146,151, 248 Hurlbert, Jon Man i 200 sky, George Henry: 222 Husky, Milton Evans: 47,158,200 Hutchings, Marian Naomi: 163,200 Huforon, Steve L. : 248 Hveem, Holly C. : 60,222 Hveem, Jon Ashley: 61,200 Hveem, Scott: 108,153,248 Jaap, Caroline Blair: 99, 1 71 ,200 Jacks, Bonnie A.: 99,222 Jackson, Carl William: 200 Jacobs, F. A.: 89 Jacobs, Jeanie L.: 59,222 Jacobs, Robert Paul: 109,122,200 Jacobs, Russell F. : 73 Jacobson, Kenneth Brown: 59,222 Jogger, Elian Louise: 222 James, Grefchen: 83, 160, 161 , 163, 176 James, Jefferey Scott: 248 James, Jeremy Leigh: 22, 54, 55, 170,200 James, Michael Lance: 93,235 James, Pam D. : 235 Jameson, Tom: 47,235 Jaquith, Carol D. : 222 THE RED BARON; SATS i 1 V 1 1 C A 276 GENERAL INDEX Jeffords, John: 53,235 Jenkins, Grant: 59,60,62,78, 1 1 7 Jenkins, Mr. Mrs. Howard: 41 Jenkins, Joseph W. : 73 Jenkins, Joyce Marion: 166,200 Jenkins, Leslie J.: 62,248 Jenkins, Ruth: 41, 161, 166, 168, 171,176,190,200 Jenkins, Vicki: 94, 107,243,248 Jennings, Steven Craig: 47, 128, 136,151,243,248 Jerome, J ill: 248 Jerrell, Barbara: 47,235 Jerrell, Greg W. : 235 Jessup, Ralph F.:235 Jewell, Brian R. : 115,222 Jewell, Dria W. : 201 Jimerson, Michael W. : 109, 111, 122,201,264 Johnson, A. Kirby: 248 Johnson, Anita R. : 113,235 Johnson, Charlene: 222 Johnson, Chris C. : 235 Johnson, Chris P.: 235 Johnson, Dennis: 248 Johnson, Frank M. : 128,248 Johnson, Janice Darlene: 60,168, 222,235 Johnson, John Elliot: 235 Johnson, Kathy Deana:201 Johnson, Luana Murrie: 201 Johnson, Mary Anne: 248 Johnson, Melvin Lawrence: 127,248 Johnson, Nancy Ann: 201 Johnson, Ronald: 49,150,235 JUNIOR STATESMAN: 114 Justus, Mrs. Ann M.: 70,230 Justus, Carol Lynne: 77,94,99, 104, 168,171,174,175,201 K Kadish, Sam Taylor: 201 Kalish, Susan Lee: 201 Kaminski, Mike Anthony: 201 Kannel, Marylou: 99,215,222 Kanter, Fred: 126,146,235 KARATE CLUB: 95 Kaslow, Lewis Daniel: 201 Kasmer, Debby E.: 222 Kasza, Cathy D. : 248 Kasza, Joseph Brian: 235 Kearney, Linda: 100 ,235 Kearns, Ronald: 75 Keegan, Robert E.:222 Keeler, Sandra Elaine: 235 Keeler, Sherri R. : 104,235 Keeter, John Timmons: 201 Keil, Marcia E.:222 Kein, Cathy Louise: 202 Keith, Mary Lana: 230,235 Kekar, John: 128 Keller, Allan: 115 Keller, Gloria: 59 Kells, Marion J. : 93, 1 12, 1 14,222 Kellstadt, Charles Milton: 201 Kelly, Kathy L.:248 Kelly, Margaret A.: 77,248 Kelly, Mark A. : 248 Kelly, Michael Edward: 42,222 King, Cindy: 235 King, Dawn Elizabeth: 59,202 King, Joan Carol : 104, 160, 1 68,202 King, Mike Jerome: 202 King, Steven Wayne: 202 King, William N. : 128, 142,1 46,248 KINGS CLUB: 110 Kingston, Dave M.: 47, 111, 168, 202 Kingston, Karla: 99, 1 74,222 Kinney, Kenneth K.:235 Kirk, Duane P. : 222 Kirk, Mrs. Virginia: 88 Kirkpatrick, Richard Edwin: 202 Klien, Karen: 248 Klinkert, Charles Edwin: 202 Klinkert, Kenneth Edward: 1 15,202 Knapp, Richard: 112,222 Knight, Lloyd William: 202 Knopf, Larry Richard: 202 Knorr, Barry A. : 202 Knorr, Karen A. : 248 Knorr, Sharon L. : 235 Knotter, David G. : 222 Knotter, L. Theodore: 26, 109, 122, 125,169,202,264 Know I ton, Mrs. Anita: 71 Kobold, Randy W. : 248 Koch, Sherry Lee: 202 Koehn, Everett James: 169,202 Koehn, Mrs. Mildred: 88 Koehn, Pamela Sue: 92,223 Koenig, Judy Anne: 168,202 Koeppen, Richard W. : 81 Kogen, Alan Scott: 202 Kuntzman, Terry Francis: 235 Kushibab, Linda: 107,249 Kusse, Charles Frederick: 223 Kwic, Katherine Helen: 21,46,47 50,106,116,169,176,180,202 Jchj JVrn ' f Hove £k % A SKeep ■So J of law Kfiepo ul! £ LaBoe, Mrs. Margaret: 87 Labriola, Linda L. : 249 LaCount, Stephen Phillip: 235 Ladd, Paul Alan: 59,202 Lahman, Gaynell Ann: 96,202 Laing, Charles Richard: 235 Laird, Randal E. : 94, 1 14,223 LaJoie, James Joseph: 202 Lake, Edward Russell: 236 Lake, Kenneth A. : 249 Lake, Steven: 223 Lambert, Rex M.:236 Lance, Gary A. : 236 Landgraff, Edgar A. : 249 Landry, Laurie: 223 Lane, Craig A. : 202 Lane, Mary: 236 Laney, Douglas M. : 156,168, 215,223 Laney, Steve: 146,243,248,249 Langdon, Patricia A.: 39,47,223 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: 79 Lara, Charles Ernest: 202 Lard, John N.: 62,223 Lard, Nikki Jo: 47,249 Larkin, Mrs. C. A. : 68 Larkin, John J.: 14,236 Larsen, Jerry L.: 249 Larson, Janet V. : 98,99, 1 74,223 Larson, John Willard: 111,202 Larson, Jon M.: 34,39,168,223 Larson, Ronald J.: 115,223 Larson, Stephen: 63 LaRue, Miki: 236 Lasson, Jo A.: 59,236 Lasyone, Shelia:62 LATIN CLUB: 108 Lau, Georgianne: 92,223 Lauffer, Marie Ann: 168,203 LAUREATE SOCIETY: 96 WXJUC X. Johnson, Roy Allan: 201 Johnson, Susan Kay: 201 Johnson, Thomas A.: 63,248 Johnson, Vickie: 62,248 Johnson, Zeno M. : 71,230 Jonas, Glenn S. : 248 Jonas, Janet L. : 171,235 Jonas, Tom R. : 235 Jones, Mrs. Ada: 79 Jones, Bobbie Dawn: 235 Jones, Craig A.: 235 Jones, Deanne M. : 248 Jones, Dij: 16,18,96,98,99,101, 114,201 Jones, Donald W. : 171,222 Jones, Donna C. : 59,106,162,235 Jones, Gerald Keith: 49,150,215, 222 Jones, Jacquelyn May: 235 Jones, Jenda L. : 92,215,222 Jones, Joanna Alice: 171,235 Jones, Kenneth Dale: 222 Jones, Linda M.: 222 Jones, Milton: 69 Jones, Ron: 136,151,248 Jonovich, DickT.: 126,235 Jonovich, Robin Sue: 235 Jordan, Frank: 235 Jordan, Leon E. : 76 Jordan, Robert Stanley Jr.: 201 Joyce, Miss Betty Ruth: 80 Joynt, Rosetta M.: 235 Judd, Paula Kristyne: 235 Judd, Wayne R. : 88,201 JUNIOR CLASS: 215 JUNIOR MATH CLUB: 105 Kelly, Terry J.: 248 Kemnitz, Larry Edward: 222 Kemnitz, Merillin Joan: 201 Kemper, Kathleen Barbara: 201 Kennedy, Laurette: 235 Kennedy, Mike J.: 222 Kenning, James A. : 59,88,94, 105, 114,171,235 Kepplemon, H. Michael: 235 Kerem, Rahmi: 70 Kerger, Craig Karl: 248 Kerger, Richard William: 201 Kerley, Del: 222 Kerlin, William Landis: 153,222 Kerr, Michael P. : 235 Kershner, James Daniel: 109,120, 122,172,201 KEY CLUB: 102 Kidwell, Carol Ann: 98, 99, 101, 176,190,201 Kidwell, Jim:35, 39,122, 123,125, 134,138,169,222 Kieffer, Barbara D. : 51,99,222 Kieffer, Bill J.: 235 Kieffer, Jim Lorenzo: 24,201 Kiehl, Lynn E.: 243 Kiklas, William R. : 248 Kilcrease, Patsy J.: 235 Kilcrease, Richard: 222 Killgore, James Sherman: 24,44, 59,201 Kimmel, Dave C. : 61,63,235 Kimse, Camille: 261 Kimsey, Tom Marshall : 42,59,222 King, Carol: 235 King, Cathy: 235 Kogen, Robin Lynn: 235 Kolodziej, Leonard Lee: 109,138, 202 Kontz, Denny Dean: 158,202 Koolkin, Diane R. : 96, 1 71 ,235 Koons, Chalmer: 89 Korrick, Wendy Lynn: 107,248 Korth, Stephanie Helen: 60,223 Koscak, John Steve: 202 Koshelek, Charlene M.:249 Kostos, Dick: 223 Kosturick, Nyla:249 Kraemer, Karen: 40,98,99,106 169,171,172,174,223 Krahulec, Robert Michael: 235 Krappe, Miss Ann: 24,78 Krouss, John S.: 235 Krcmarik, David Lee : 202 Krell, Don F.: 76,77 Kremer, Linda M. : 163,223 Kreuger, Antonio Charles: 223 Krietenstein, Carolyn E.: 62,249 Krietenstein, Sharon: 235 Krissal, Gerlinde: 41 Kroemer, Mrs. Lillian: 117 Krogedal, Beverly Ann: 235 Kronwald, Mark J.: 223 Kruft, Linda M. : 62, 100,249 Kruglick, Kim Michel: 43,202 Krupa, Barry S. : 249 Kruse, Michael: 235 Kruse, Richard T. : 202 Kruszalnicki, Steve: 235 Ksycinski, Carol S. : 235 Kuntz, Carl E.: 76 Kuntzman, Candy A.: 223 Lisonbee, Dr. Lorenzo: 76,77 Littermon, Mark Allen: 26,94,96, 104,114,168,203 Litterman, Robert Bruce: 59, 94, 105,114,128,249 Little, Sheila Joyce: 203 Lloyd, Ralph Evan: 203 Lockward, Linda Lou : 48, 108,203 Loeffler, Dwight Eugene: 203 Loeffler, Sandra Lee: 223 59, 77, Lofstedt, Delonna Kay: 236 Loges, Margaret Ann: 162,203 Lohr, David Alan: 23,169,203 Long, Jerold William: 203 Long, Judy C. : 60,88,223 Long, Wayne E.: 31,33,39,115, 172,215,223,229 Lord, Mike L. : 249 Lorts, Bev A. : 249 Loudermilk, Leta Ammon: 203 Loughran, Mike: 82, 1 16, 147 Lowry, Joanie M. : 62,249 Loyd, Marsha Lynn: 236 Lucas, Richard: 27,84, 127, 131, 132,151 Lucero, Benny A. : 127, 146,151 ,249 172, Luckett, Stephen Arthur: 84,236 Luckhardt, Stanley C. : 26, 1 14,236 Luke, Ellen K.: 107,249 Luke, Susan M.: 223 Lusson, Debbie: 163,236 Lusson, Ray: 236 Luther, Richard Jay: 223 Lyman, Nanci:249 Lyman, Robert J.: 111,138,139, 169,203 Lynde, Fred W. Jr. : 223 Lyon, Robert S. : 223 Lyons, John Mike: 16, 109, 122, 123,138,139,140,178,203 Lytle, Michelle B. : 249 M MacDonald, Allan B. : 127, 135,249 Mace, Janice Marie: 203 Macey, Patricia Lynn: 37,249 Macieiewki, Cliff: 236 Mackenzie, Allyn:223 Lauterbach, Robert David: 203,206 Mackoff, Barbara Lee: 59 223 Lawrence, David M.: 59, 61, 1 171,236 Laws, Tom C. : 115,153,223 Lawson, Michael Lee: 223 Lawson, Stephen Mark: 151,249 Lawter, Bill: 236 Lay, David: 236 Lay, Deborah: 159,203 Laybe, Mike: 249 Lee, Gary D. : 249 MacMillin, Nancy Jean: 203 Macumber, Sue: 60,223 Madden, Kelley Bridgette : 47,230, 236 Madden, Victoria Bel le: 24,27,47, 49,51,100,169,190,204,213 Maddux, Marshall Lynn: 158,204 Madole, David Lee: 61,168,204 Magruder, Glenda L. : 249 Maines, Pamela Jane: 204 LeGrady, Dan ' Carl: 109,115,157, MAINTENANCE STAFF: 89 HA-.:- | U«. 99T 20? Mair, John: 223 Malard, Marta: 17,41,47,98 161,166,169,184,190,204 Mallo, Ovide Alfred: 204 Mallo, Yvonne Anne: 236 Malmstone, Frank: 115,223 LeGrady, Douglas A. : 59,249 Lehman, Robert W. : 151,153,249 Lehner, Debbie: 47,163 Lehtonen, Ted Leonard: 203 Leibold, Melissa West: 203 Leibovitz, Miss Sally: 83, 107,159 Ma mstone, Sally J. : 243,249 Leinheiser, Pete M. : 249 Malone, Debb.e K. : 245 Leinheiser, William Paul: 36, 47, Mal 103,130,131,132,132,133, 138, Mal 203 Mar Leis, Rose Marie Ann: 60,203 Mar Lemley, Linda L. : 223 Mar Lemon, Diane Marie: 60,236 Leonard, Mrs. Elizabeth: 72,73, 104 Leonhard, Erik: 223 111, Terry Lynn: 204 , Michael Justin: 236 Deborah A. : 236 Money, John Charles: 204 Mann, Charles Edward: 93,236 Mann, Richard John: 26,114,169, 204 Manning, Marianne Elizabeth: 204 Manning, Thomas K.:236 Marcello, Mike A.: 236 Marcoux, Richard Reed: 204 Maria, Kathleen: 99 Marion, Connie Lynn: 223 Marks, Dan W. : 223 Marley, Peggy Ellen: 249 Marley, Marsha Anne: 204 Marley, Susan Jean: 47, 249 Marohnic, James Emil:223 Marshall, Larry Donald: 204 Marshall, Nikki Sue: 60,85,204 Marshall, Sam: 105,171,249 9299 174 715 Martens, Alan Rodney: 236 ' ' ' ' Martin, Forest R. : 2,54,55,69,84, Lepak, Larry: 236 Lessner, Richard Edward: 223 Lester, Connie Nadine: 203 Lesure, Linda: 100 LETTERMENS CLUB: 109 Levine, Joye Karen: 203 Levine, Linda: 236 Levy, Barbara C. : 60,223 Lewandowski, Delane M. : 249 Lewis, Marilyn Lee: 223 Lewis, Mrs. Mary Anne R.N.: Lewis, Steve: 236 Lightle, Gregory Dean: 223 Liljegren, Sal ' 223 Lind, Diane S. : 236 Lindequist, Ed: 71,136,155 Lindequist, Paul F.:249 Linder, Leonard Gerald: 223 Lindley, Renae: 61,223 Lindow, Richard H.: 115,223 Lindstrom, Richard Douglas: 249 Lindstrom, Robert Edward: 1 1 1, 1 31 , Martin 133,203 170 Martin, Martin, Martir Gary Harold: 249 Greg P.: 115,223 Karen: 60,96,236 Martin) Max R. : 158,223 Martin, Michael Scott: 249 136 Martin, Neal H.: 223 Martinez, Antonio: 46 Carol Ann: 204 236 Lindsday, Dennis: 150 Lisi, Thomas: 21,102,223 Mashb ' ir, Michael Forrester: 42,204 Mason, Kent Charles: 204 GENERAL INDEX 277 MASQUE GAVEL: 104 Massey, Judy Lynn: 236 Matewish, Alan: 236 MATH DEPARTMENT: 72 Mathe, Douglas Jay: 42,223 Motherly, Steve Edward: 204 Motherly, Vernon: 88 Mathiason, Frances Ann: 59, 98, 100,236 Matlock, Barbara Sharon: 62,236 Mawby, Miles Rhyme: 249 Maxon, Marcia M. : 47, 78,1 12,223 May, Linda: 249 Maynard, James E.:236 McAleese, Donna C. : 223 McBrayer, Cleve L.: 224 McCalister, Marsha: 92, 104,204 McCarthy, Karen Jean: 51,106, 204 McCarthy, Marlon Patricia: 100, 107,249 McCarty, Kathleen M. : 26, 47, 59, 99,171,176,204 McCarty, Mike: 146,236 McCaslin, Terrie J.: 161,236 McCJiesney, Don G. : 249 McClain, Carl Lee: 236 McClelland, Charlotte Ann: 204 McClelland, Dea Sue: 224 McClintic, Mrs. Edith: 88 McConnell, Michael D.: 134,150, 236 McCormick, Rick H. : 126,236 McCoy, Gloria Ann: 224 McCoy, Loren Frances: 215,224 McCoy, Patricia: 249 McCullar, Malinda S. : 107,249 McCullough, Michael L. : 138,224 McCully, Roland: 73,104 McDonald, Dawn: 176 McDonald, Diann: 74,75,190,204 McDonald, Donna: 171,236 McDonald, Maureen M.: 59,224 McDonald, Merlin Randel: 204 McDonald, Scott D.:249 McDow, Jamie L. : 47,60,224 McElrath, Dlo M.: 236 McElwain, Linda: 61,168,224 McEnnis, Larry A. : 236 McFarland, Jerri A.: 236 McGahern, Patricia Lilllam: 51, 104,205 McGee, Mary Louisa: 236 McGinnis, James Pot: 59,61,205 McGlothlin, David: 31 McGlynn, Kathleen L. : 62, 107, 249 McGlynn, Richard P.: 92,236 McGrath, Pauline F.: 62,249 McGrath, Peter J.: 224 McGuinn, Tim: 157,249 Mclntyre, Margaret Charlotte: 236 McKay, William Arthur: 205 McLaughlin, Bruce Craig: 22, 55, 88,104,114,168,171,205 McLean, Deidre M.: 62,249 McLean, Diane E.: 60,113,236 McNabb, Larry D.:224 McNichols, Randy G.: 126,236 McNichols, Terry William: 109, 122,125,149,205 McQuaid, Pete E.:205 McVeda, Jamme S. : 62,249 Means, Wayne M. : 126,141,236 Medigovich, Penny: 112 Medigovich, Stephanie S. : 62,236 Medigovich, William Steve: 111, 205 Meeks, Steve: 224 Meeske, Ernest Paul: 205 Megyesi, James Phillip: 249 Megyesi, Peter Joseph: 224 Mehrhof, Karl Douglas: 109,122, 224 Meils, Mrs. Gloria: 51,83 Meirose, Arthur Mllward: 63,249 Meirose, Richena L. : 163,224 Melby, William J. P. : 1 15, 168,205 Melges, Marni: 100,236 Melius, John S. : 249 Mell, Kathryn Ann: 224 Mellis, Kathy N.:249 Melton, Duane J.: 93,236 Melton, Vicky L.: 62,249 Mensi, Dora: 236 Meredith, Daniel Robert: 236 Meredith, Jim Harris: 205 Meresman, Joseph L, : 47,53,105, 236 Merkes, Marcia L.: 236 Merrill, Jim E.: 127,249 Merrill, R. Keith: 127,249 Merry, Carol Irene: 106,236 Messick, Greg Laurence: 205 Metcalf, Robert G.: 224 Metz, Samuel: 52,53,96,105,126, Mueller, Charles A. : 250 236 Mueller, John Laurin: 237 Metzer, Lynn Robert: 115,224 Mueller, Larry August: 237 Metzer, Timothy Jan: 236 Mueller, Michael W. : 237 Metzqer, Ron Deane: 205 Mueller, Mike: 52,53,94,250 Metzler, Jeffrey Dale: 224 Mullen, Tim O.: 109,144,224 Meyer, Bill E.: 44,75,93,96,102, Mulsow, John: 250 104,114,168,171,190,205 Meyer, Donna Lynn: 205 Meyer, Ira S. : 236 Meyer, John Leslie: 61,224 Meyer, Ronald Patrick: 59,236 Meyer, Solly A. : 47, 103, 107,249 Mulsow, Pat: 224 Munsil, Wesley E.: 53, 96, 114, 171,237 Munson, Bruce H.:250 Munsterman, Marilyn J.: 94,100, 237 Meyer, Sandra Lynn: 51,190,205, Munsterman, Susan Helen: 59,206 264 Munz, Terry L.: 50,171,237 Meyers, Sue: 87, 107,236 Murphy, Christopher J. : 206 Murphy, Craig: 224 Murphy, Jim: 237,242 Murphy, Maureen Elizabeth: 206 Murphy, Robert J.: 126,206 Murray, Leslie III: 237 Murray, Nancyray: 224 Murray, Steven Claude: 44, 73, 104, 169,171,190,206 Murrell, Oliver Gregory: 206 Musch, Tom: 250 Musi I, Marcia Dawn: 237 Musselman, Patricia Louise: 97,206 Muzzillo, Paul B.:206 Myers, John: 85, 128, 1 31 , 1 35 Myers, W. E.:89 87,107,236 I: 141,146,236 cucci, Bernadette: 161,236 ddleton, Lowell Glenn: 205 Idenstein, Dennis: 224 les, Bruce F. : 249 Hedge, Don S. : 63,249 Her, Barbara J.: 249 Her, Bob: 236 Her, Carol S. : 224 Her, Carolyn Jeanne: 205 Her, Dean H.:249 Her, Dennis K.:224 Her, Douglas: 21, 32, 78, 1 20,172,224 ller, Harold: 84 Her, Mrs. Ina Mae: 84 ller, Jay: 236 ller, Jeffrey Jan: 63,236 ller, John: 224 ller, Michael Alan: 236 ller, Mike Lawrence: 236 ller, Pamela Angela: 62,224 ' k Clayton: 59,205 . Id E.: 78, 1 11, 171, 237 ™l Myr ck, Beve ly Kathe rine: Myr ck. Larry Lawson 206 Myr ck. Pame a Joyce :206 N ller, Sharon Ann: 205 ller, Tim R. : 63,249 ller, Wayne Eugene: 205 lis, Mary Jo: 100,237 lis, Michael L. : 205 lis, Rosie A.: 224 ssner, Sharon Estelle: 205 Mitchell, Debbie: 159,237 tchell. Donna Kay: 224 tchell, Harley:237 tchell, Jacquelynne:205 tchell, Jan: 98,100,107,237 tchell, Judy C. : 31,41,46,47, 51,99,104,114,169,173,174,190, 205 tchell, Martha: 63,249 tchell, Richard D. : 151,249 tchell, Sherry Lou: 237 ttendorf, David L. : 249 ttendorf, Sandi R. : 60,224 trermaier, Maria C. : 97,99,224 zner, John Arthur: 237 Mockabee, Linda M. : 249 Modisette, William Charles: 224 Moenich, Carol A.: 113,249 Mohan, Edmund Anthony: 27,41, 43,47,50,167,190,205 Mohney, Dick: 89 Molohan, Kenneth Calvin: 205 Montague, Chryss: 47,50,75,106, Elyse Gayle:206 NATIONAL HONOR SOC!ETY:168 i,205 Montague 153,249 Montague 168,205 Montalvo, Montalvo, Kenneth Floyd: 142, Thali. 46,47,49,99, Brian: 224 Mary K.:237 Moody, Elizabeth L.: 107,249 Moore, Brenda: 237 Moore, Gary L. : 224 Moore, James R.: 249 Moore, Jeanne A. : 224 Moore, Julie D.:250 Moore, Kathy: 59,224 Moore, Norma J.: 59,237 Moore, Patricia R. : 237 Moore, Terry Jean: 205 Morel, Debbie J.: 250 Morey, Pamela A.: 62,242 Morgan, Rose Anne: 250 Morris, Bernard: 86, 1 11 Morris, Patrick: 205 Morris, Ron L. : 59,224 Morris, Sue Beth: 224 Morrison, Christy L. : 224 Morrison, Clyde: 79,108 Morrison, Ron M. : 157,250 Mosca, Emilio A. : 206 Mosca, Minito: 224 Moser, Joseph Lamar: 131,168 Mosely, Craig: 157 Mosley, Myra Ann: 60,206 Moss, Sandy: 60,237,241 Mount, Florence M.: 106,237 NATIONAL MERIT: 169 NCCJ: 176 Nebeker, Deborah: 60, 108,237 Nebeker, William Albert: 94,157, 171,237 Nebel, Harold J.: 224 Neely, Claudia Lynn: 206 Neill, Leigh Ann: 75,99,190,206 Nelsen, Bob: 131,141,237 Nelsen, Steven J.: 250 Nelson, Alan C. : 224 Nelson, Cathie: 237 Nelson, David: 59,237 Nelson, Gary: 47,54,55,86,224 Nelson, Jan Alon: 206 Nelson, Jesse G.: 79,94 Nelson, Jim C. : 224 Nelson, Julie G. : 62,250 Nelson, Mrs. Martha: 79 Nelson, Michael E. : 59,110,111, 224 Nelson, Sonde E. : 62,250 Nelson, Sharon Betty: 206 Nelson, Stephen: 59,237 Nelson, Tom E.:224 Nelson, Vickie: 60 Nemecek, Alice M. : 95, 100,237 Nemecek, Larry J.: 93, 95, 215, 224 Neubert, Frank W.: 250 Neuman, Paul: 237 Neuman, Suanne: 206 Newell, Clifford S. : 224 Newman, Shirley Ann: 144,238 Newton, Denise K.: 60,238 Newton, Diana: 38,62,250 Newton, Mary Gene: 224 Nichols, Donna M. : 106,238 Nichols, Michael J.: 122,224 Nichols, Nancy Jean: 159,206 Nicholson, Gary Christopher: 102, 206 Nicholson, Susan: 59,225 Nickla Buddy: 225 Niemer , Judy: 59 Niemin ski, Richard Peter: 250 Niemin ski, Stephen J.: 238 Noble, Amanda: 250 Noble, William A.: 76 Nochta , Melody: 97,225 Nocife -a, Sam Donald: 84,206 Noren, Carl: 22,54,55,238,262 Noren, Linda Suzan: 53,206 Norman, Rosina Z.: 225 Norris, James S. : 250 Norris, Mary: 250 Norris, Nancy Jean: 207 Norris, Pamela A. : 250 206 Norton, Deborah Ann:169, 190,207 Norton, DelbertL.: 144,146,220, 225 Norton, Kevin: 128,144,146,250 Novkov, Mark W. : 77,157,250 GOLD TROPHY — symbol of state basketball supremacy. 278 GENERAL INDEX Ookason, Jed F. : 62, 155,250 Oates, Mrs. Kathleen: 79 O ' Brien, Barbara Lynn: 238 O ' Brien, Clark D.: 127,250 O ' Brien, Heather Lynn: 238 O ' Brien, Russell D. : 126,238 Ocamb, Mike W. : 250 O ' Connell, Daniel William: 22. O ' Connell, Patty L. : 238 Odom, John David: 207 O ' Donnel, Mrs. Janet: 88 O ' Donnell, Mark Sean: 207 Ogden, Marcia Lynne: 59,112,207 Parker, Roger Dale: 238 Ogilvie, Bruce Taylor: 127,250 Parker, Steven Ray: 250 Ogsbury, Janice Lynn: 238 Ohab, Martin Joseph: 131,133, 141,225 122,144, Pace, Gordon Clark: 207 Pace, Jeanne LaVonne: 43,58,59, 61,94,99,168,174,175,207 Pagel, Nancy Jean: 207 Pagel, Neil Lynn: 225 Pagel, Nick Alan: 250 Painter, Ronald William: 225 Palmer, R. E.:89 Pamer, Michele: 60,225 Panich, Karla L.: 106,162,250 Pantner, Sharon Louise: 97, 102, 103,207 Parker, Barbara Jean: 207 Parker, Jon W. : 238 Jan Kay: 94,168,174,225 P ° u l dw } E.: 63,250 O ' Hair, William:82, 121 146 Olds, Sharon Marie: 207 Ollig, Gail: 225 Olson, Mrs. Adeline: 87 Olson, Eric Stephen: 41, 46, 47 111,138,139,207 Olson, Larry W. : 46,47,104,138 168,174,175,190,207 Olson, Leslie Frank: 59,207 Olson, Linda M.: 62,238 Olson, Lynn C. : 82, 128, 142,250 Olson, Myrna: 225 Olson, Sharlene A. : 250 Ols: Omundson, Marcia: 238 Onstott, Jackie: 161,243,250 Opp, Joann M. : 250 Oppenheimer, Rex: 225 Opperman, Gayle: 225 Opperman, Harley J. : 250 O ' Quinn, Mrs. Elva: 85 ORCHESIS:51 ORCHESTRA: 61 O ' Rear, Linda L. : 207 Orr, Jenny L.:250 Orr, Richard Elmer: 207 Ostergren, David: 225 Ostrom, Lanny: 59,238 Overstreet, Reading Jr.: 109,157, 238 Oviedo, Sue E.:238 Owen, David S. : 225 Owen, Steve D. : 250 Owens, Charles M. : 225 Owens, Collins W. : 250 Owens, Nancy L. : 107,250 Owens, Rhonda: 47,60,225 Ozanne, Stephanie L. : 78,225 Parks, Jennifer L. : 63,94, 100,107 238 Parks, Linda Susan: 43,45,53,98, 104,168,170,178,207 Parks, Sydney: 225 Parks, Tom W. : 238 PARNASSUS: 171 Parsons, Karen Jill : 51 ,99,168,207 Passmore, Nancy L. : 47,248,250 Pastorini, Jo Ann: 107,243,250 Patrick, Miss Connie: 88 Patterson, Bill A.: 135,142,250 Patterson, Donna E.: 39,169,225 Patterson, James A. : 108,114,171, 250 Patterson, James H. : 96,230,238 Patterson, Stan P.: 59, 225 ne R.: 59,108,171, Pablos 238 Stephen S. : 49, 126, 150, Paul, Kothls 238 Paulsen, Nancy: 225 Pawlak, Steve L. : 126,141,238 Pawlak, Victor J.: 95, 176,225 Pay, Alec A.: 23,225 Payne, Carol L. : 99,225 Paysnoe, Douglas Edward: 250 Pazdan, Doreen L. : 107,250 Peachey, Pat: 238 Peachey, Paul E.:53, 93, 171,238 Peachey, Wanda J.: 62,250 Pearson, David K. : 250 Pearson, Molly: 59 Pease, Tom: 88,239 Pedersen, Dave: 239 Peet, Karen M. : 250 Peffley, Clark: 225 Pell, Lynda Marie: 52,53,207, 263 Penkunas, Eddie: 138,152,153 Pennington, Chris: 98, 100, 102, 243,250 Pentland, Barbara D.:225 Pentland, Janette: 107,250 Peoples, Cheryl Rae: 53,207 Peoples, Shelley S. : 250 Peper, Kathryn N. : 163,225 Pepple, Larr y Lee: 88,114,207 Pepple, Linda L. : 239,241 Perez, Florence G. : 207 Perkins, Polly Anns Perrill, Jim: 21 Perrill, Virginia E. 250 Perrill, William Alt 1 76, 207 Perry, Alan: 47,82, 128,250 Perry, Dwight Lynn: 127,250 Perry, Gary Lyn: 207 Perry, James J.: 128,250 Perry, John: 239 Perry, Richard T. : 59, 102,239 Perry, Sally Linda: 51,79,99,104 106,176,207,264 Perry, Sondra Kay: 207 Petermann, Paul Lowell: 120,122 123,207 Peters, Charles T. : 207 Peters, John Edwards: 225 Peters, Michael: 239 Peterson, Donna: 88,250 Peterson, Douglas James: 207 Peterson, Gail Ellen: 62,239 Peterson, Gary Ray: 59, 1 14,239 Peterson, Kurt J. : 59, 127,250 Peterson, Michael Leon: 104,207 Peterson, Nancy Jo: 225 Peterson, Phil A. : 63,250 Peterson, Richard: 250 Peterson, Rodney D. : 155,250 Peterson, Sandy Francis: 59,208 Peterson, Terry M.: 208 Peterson, Ward N.: 239 Petras, Greg Joseph: 225 Petras, Roxann: 250 Pefric, Paul Francis: 239 Petric, Peggy Ann: 97,208 Petrie, J. Victor: 126,146,150,225 Prichard Petrie, Loasa N. : 63,250 Petris, Tony: 151,250 Pettis, Carol I.: 250 Pettis, Daniel C. : 225 Pettis, Tom L. : 239 Peyou, Mike MacGregor: 239 Pfile, Peggy: 219,225 Phelps, George O.: 250 Phelps, Sharon A. : 225 Phillips, Bob: 20,21 Phillips, Gale: 251 Phillips, Gloria Jean: 208 Phillips, Leslie A. : 208 Phillips, Richard C. : 128,251 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- MENT: 82 Pickelner, Mrs. Dorothy: 75 Pidgeon, Eddie Hicks: 138,208 Plnson, John Desmond: 225 Piranian, William: 251 Plauche, Anita Maria: 251 Plauche, John H. : 140,239 Ruth Ann: 208 0,113,239 You Can ' t Take It With You: 44 Plecas, Fritz: 251 62,107,243, Plecas, John: 150 Pluhowsky, Katrina: 239 :47, 102,103, Plummer, Lorry W. : 128,251 PMA: 1 1 7 Poel, Rickey Lewis: 225 Quan, Joanne:23,45, 47,74,94,97 98,100,104,108,171,174,208 Quan, Phyllis: 97,98,99,168,171, Quatrocky, Chuck S. : 126,226 Quickel, Mrs. Jacqueline: 88 Quickel, Joanne: 47,106,226 QUILL SCROLL SOCIETY: 170 Willi. Alan: 131,133, Pohle, Christine: 97,104,106,225 Qu Politz, Anna: 44,225 2( Polk, Harry Fredrick: 34, 44, 75, _ 168,208 ' P Pollard, George A.: 75,190 POM LINE: 49 Pooler, Sally: 100,106,239 Porteous, Ariel: 107,251 Porter, David C. : 239 Porter, Miss Frances B. : 71,190 Porter, Jan J.: 251 Rainey, Jacqueline: 226 Porter, William Joseph: 37,88,208 Rainwater, Mike K.: 59,226 Post, Kenneth George: 208 Rainwater, Tom Dee: 62,208 Potter, Willard R. : 239 Raleigh, Kent J. : 93,95,226 Potthoff, Diana Gayla: 47, 106,239 Ramsey, Becky L.- 100 102 239 Powell, Bradley M. : 59, 151,251 Randall, Linda Jean- 226 ' 39, 110, 111, Randolph, Carol Ann: 107,251 Raboy, Steve: 239 Radcliffe, Rick L. : 239 Radonich, Mark: 126,226 Radu, Stephen Michael: Powell, Jami 114,215,225 Powell, Mrs. Jei Poynter, Mrs. V Prescott, David C. : 151,153,251 Prescott, Susan Jane Randolph, Linda C. : 31, 47, 100, 53,85,170 106,171,176,238,239 lia:87 Randolph, Patricia Lee: 106, 168, 47, 108, 146, 174,208 Rankin, Glen: 226 48, 99,106, Ransburgh, C. W. : 73, 1 1 1 208 Ranshaw, Kathleen M.: 251 Pressler, Marsha A.: 60, 63, 94, Ratcliff, Ann Elizabeth-59 94 100 100,112,251 239 ' Pressler, Ruth: 117 Ratcliff, Craig G. : 251 Pribbenow, Hobart: 261 Ratts, Roy A. : 86, 102 Price, David L. : 127,251 Rawlins, Barbara Hele .: 76,95 Rawlins, Pauline From B. :47, 102, 134,239 Rawlins, Thomas E.: 59,109 208 ...mock, Deborah: 239 Ray, Carolyn Sue: 108 PRINCIPAL: 69 Ray, George McNeill- 208 Pritchard, Carol E. : 62,251 Raymond, John C. : 71,96 Privette, Tonya: 251 Raymond, Steve: 251 Prosser, Sam Summers: 225 Read, Robert S. : 59,239 PTA: 117 Reade, Mary Elizabeth- 226 PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP: 176 Reagin, Leonard C. : 226 :226 : 251 Pugh, David Allan: 24 Pugh, Peggy J.: 95,239 Pugh, Thomas Robert: 226 Pullen, Randall Lee: 208 Pullin, Keana Louella: 251 Pung, Lawrence Patrick: 239 Purfymun, Martha J.: 251 Purviance, Mary J.: 251 Purviance, Robert Eugene: 239 Reany : 75,98, 104, PLAYS A Thurber Can Glass Menagei ]l: 34 Quaintance, Mike Ray: 127,251 Quaiver, James Chris: 208 Quails, Richard A. : 251 Quan, Danny: 95, 114, 154,208 Quan, David: 128,251 Quan, Jeanne 226 Margaret Arlean: 226 Reaume, Diane Grace: 208 Rechin, Sandra: 208 Redfield, Kathy Elizabeth: 208 Redfield, Mark Vincent: 127,142 251 Reed, Greg R. : 239 Reed, Kris: 226 Reed, Paula Kathari 168,171,175,208 Reed, Stalker: 108,153,251 Reekes, Melvin Ford: 208 Reese, Robert Dean: 59,208 Reefer, Richard Wayne: 239 Reeves, Leslie G.: 53,239 Reich, Harriet S. : 105,239 Re id, Gary Don: 208 104,106,175, Reiling, Bonnie Kay:226 Reinprecht, Francis: 63,251 s : - • i vIY Vote BRAY.ER Hell Give You A Greju ■j N (smooch- P...K.) Ml V Par,!) GENERAL INDEX 279 Reisman, Marlene C. : 226 Reitz, Cheryl L. : 112,226 Reitz, Richard Charles: 208 Rejsa, Terry Annette: 92,226 Relth, Pam: 54,169,170,171,174, 226,260 Restuccia, Frances L.: 243,251 Reynolds, Jeff: 226 Reynolds, Nancy: 209 Rhoads, Jane: 59,239 Rhodes, Alan: 71 Rhoton, Susan: 59,61,99,108,226 Ribyat, Joanne: 226 Rice, Carol: 168,209 Rice, James M. : 251 Rice, Mary: 59,61,99,171,226 Rich, Betsy L. : 171,251 Richards, Jim R. : 226 Richards, Martha B. : 251 Richardson, Cathie Lenelle:209 Richardson, Joyce A. : 62,251 Richardson, Mike: 239 Richie, Nancy: 226 Richie, William A. : 239 Ricks, Art: 71,190 Riddle, Steven John: 209 Ridenour, Kenneth R. : 75,114 Riding, Judy K. : 239 Riggs, Lori:239 Rihr, Kathleen A. :54,55, 169,171, 174,176,226,229 Riikola, Kathy: 94,97,168,174, 226 Riikola, Mike: 47,171,251 Riley, Mrs. Jean H.:84 Rill, Maria: 34,104,209 Ritchie, Craig C. : 59,115 Rittenhouse, Anne C. : 107, 159,251 Ritter, Dawn Ann: 251 Roberson, David Leslie: 251 Roberson, Jack: 89 Roberson, Larry LaVern: 209 Roberts, Gary Alan: 239 Roberts, Glenda:226 Roberts, Michael Scott: 102,109, 122,123,144,226 Roberts, Roxann L. : 251 Roberts, Timothy A. : 1 7,21 , 31 , 36, 37,46,47, 101 , 109, 120, 122, 1 38, 144,145,168,179,190,209 Roberts, Valerie Jo Ann: 163, 209 Roberts, William Charles: 78,226 Robertson, Chris: 239 Robertson, Sharon Lonell:209 Robins, Thomas L. : 109, 122,209 Robinson, Danny L. : 47, 63, 128, 136,142,251 Robinson, Richard J.: 59,239 Robinson, William Gregory: 59, 168,209 Robson, James M. : 239 Robson, John M. : 239 Roca, Michael Philip: 16,44,47, 52,53,94,104,111,114,145,169, 170,175,190,209 Rockwell, Eydie Lynn: 239 Rodriquez, Catherine: 107,251 Roe, Michael Jeffrey: 226 Roer, Kathy A.: 62,239 Roer, Randalyn Sue: 34, 44, 168, 209 Rogers, Carol Sue: 209 Rogers, Sharry Kay: 209 Rogow, Marcia A.: 190,209 Rohr, Carol A. : 62,88, 1 1 3,251 Roles, Gary William: 59, 168, 226 Roloff, Catherine Lucille: 99,168, 171,209 Romano, Madeleine: 251 Romero, Paula: 251 Ronan, Bridget Elaine: 99,215,226 Roofs, Miss June: 71 Rose, Kerry W. : 127,251 Rose, Susan: 59,226 Roseberry, Anna M. : 251 Rosenlof, Renee: 251 Rosenthal, Mike: 239 Ross, Allan L. : 59,61 , 1 15,226 Ross, Barry: 59,251 Ross, Melanie Jayne:226 Rossow, Keith: 251 Rossow, Randy L. : 239 Roth, Denton Gene: 209 Rothstein, Jay I.: 135,251 Rottas, Karen Lynn: 75,97,114,209 Rottas, Kathi: 251 Rouse, Linda Louise: 51,209 Rouse, Ruth C. : 163,251 Roush, James Luther: 24,46,47, 75, 102,103,104,169,171,190,209 Rowland, John: 141,239 Rowland, Robert F.: 127,251 Rozea, Elan F. : 226 nt. $i A V TE r« oouo A VOTE FOR Rukkila, John Richard: 152, 153, 168,209 Ruley, Frank M.: 32,47,115,226 Rusinek, Pete Stanley: 239 Rusk, Sue D. : 251 Russell, Barbara R. : 251 Russell, Joan Elaine: 47,209 Russell, June: 54 Russell, Patricia: 161,251 Russell, Shirley: 59 Rusyniak, Judy Ann: 99,168,209 Rusyniak, Linda: 251 Ryan, H. Glen: 63,251 Ryan, Larry E.: 226 Rydstrom, H. Keith: 108,128,251 Rydstrom, Pamela: 24,44, 104, 108, 168,215,226 Rydzik, John Paul: 210 Rydzik, Rachel le: 226 Sadler, Sheryl K. : 47, 104,239 Sain, Alexa Glee: 226 Sain, Robert Joel: 239 Salem, Randy J.: 146,239 Salem, Sandra Jo: 170,210 Salyer, Susan Irene: 226 Sanchez, Deidra K. : 113,251 Sanchez, Mary: 239 Sander, Nancy A. : 239 Sanders, David Boyd: 210 Sanders, Mrs. June: 87 Sanders, Terry L. : 251 Sanderson, Barbara: 226 Sandy, Frank Howard: 30, 109, 144, 145,210 Sanelli, Kenneth A.: 251 Sanelli, Larry D. : 226 Sanford, Bruce A.: 251 Sanich, James Allen: 210 Willi, Guy John Jr.: 251 Santilli, Marie Evelyn: 239 Sarager, J. Marty: 115,226 Sarager, Nancy: 39,60,239 Sattler, Barbara Carol: 74, 168,210 Sauer, Janice: 106,162,210 Savage, John Bruce Jr.: 39, 153, 239 Saxon, Bob L.: 239 Sayan, Grace Jean: 239 Sayan, Marcy L. : 227 Sayre, Russell R. : 128,251 Scarpone, Edward J. : 251 Schaeffer, Linda Kay:59,99,210 Schaer, Robert Eugene: 251 Schaer, Valerie June: 210 Schaff, David Anthony: 210 Schaffer, Dave: 59,227 Schallan, Mrs. Loretta: 88 Schalow, Darlene Ann: 230,239 Schatke, Deanna Margaret: 210 Schauer, Stephen F.: 94,239 Scheitlin, Catharine J.: 94,100, 107,171,251 Scheitlin, Peggy Louise: 63,88,94, 227 Schiller, Don F.: 251 Schipper, Miss Joan: 86 Schlosser, Charles L. : 63,251 Schlup, Ann Earlene: 210 Schmidlin, Craig: 151,251 Schneider, Nancy Gail: 62,239 Schneiter, Mary A. : 39,43,47, 100, 161,251 Schoeneberger, John Richard: 210 Schotanus, Julie: 94, 100,239 Schreiner, Christine A. : 239 Schrenk, Loren Clayton: 114,171, 190,210 Schrenk, Wayne A. : 115,154,227 Schroeder, Dennis J.: 239 Schuckert, Carol: 239 Schuckert, John Michael: 252 Schuette, Marilyn Christina: 239 Schultz, Eileen S. : 239 Schultz, Robert Allen: 157,210 Schulz, Duane Robert: 252 Schumacher, Thomas D.: 47, 59, 115,126,138, 141,168,172,227 Schur, Pamela Sue: 210 Schust, Brenda G. : 47,239 Schwerdt, Dawn Alice: 210 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: 76 Scopa, Frank V.: 59, 115,210 Scopa, Vince:239 Scorza, Jim R.: 252 Scorza, Patricia June: 168, 170,210 Scott, Barbara Ann: 93,99,104,210 Scott, Carolyn: 69,87, 117 Scott, Donald Gi I Imore: 23,47,239 Scott, Donald Walter: 146,210 Scott, Jock A.: 49,108,126,230, 240 Scott, Kathleen G. : 59, 85, 219, 227 Scott, Kelly J.: 240 Scott, Mark A.: 128,142,252 Scott, Nancy: 222 Scott, Robert P. : 252 Scott, Sharon 1.: 252 Scott, Sue: 227 Scruggs, William P. : 240 Seabright, Barbara : 97,98,99, 106, 215,227 Sears, Deborah: 94,97, 100,240 Seaton, Barbara V. : 240 Sebby, Bud Albert: 210 Secrest, Darlene R. : 252 SECRETARIES: 87 Seddon, Mary Lou: 210 Seelen, William: 227 Sees, Sara: 106,227 Sellers, Maria M.: 100,107,243, 252 Selmo, Margaret Mary: 252 SENIOR CLASS: 190 SENIOR MATH CLUB: 104 SERVICES: 84 Severance, Jan Mery: 170,210 Seymour, Dr. Howard C. : 68 Shadegg, John B. : 47, 108, 114, 172,227 Shaeffer, Melanie Ann: 210 Shaeffer, Michael Jack: 252 Shafer, Judd H. : 29, 58, 59, 108, 171,175,227 Shaphren, Susanne R. : 240 Sharp, Debbie Ray: 47,240 Sharp, Janet: 240 Shea, Patricia H.: 62,94,252 Sheldon, Dianne: 112,252 Sheldon, Judith M. : 60,227 Sheldon, Tom: 240 Shelton, Sid: 141,240 Shepard, Gordon J.: 240 Shepard, Page: 99,169,171,172, 227 Shepard, Pau la: 59, 94, 100, 1 71,240 Shepherd, Dan L. : 227 Shepherd, Gail L. : 252 Shepherd, Patti: 252 Shepherd, Rita Marie: 227 Sheridan, Randy Louis: 240 Sheridan, Rodney James: 240 Sherman, Dan S.: 59,240 Sherman, Mrs. Judy: 117 Shideler, Judy: 22,54,55,94,99, 169,171,227,262 SHIELD KING QUEEN: 178 SHIELD STAFF: 54 Shimizu, Margo C. : 92, 96, 104, 171,227 Shindler, Joan Rae: 210 Shindler, Susan J.: 107,252 Shires, Gary Wayne: 109, 1 1 1 , 122, 147,210 Shoecraft, Milt: 59,108,252 Shragge, Jon David: 35,102,109, 122,147,149,215,227 Shrewsbury, Dixie L. : 62,227 Shuck, Pam D.: 99,106,160,171, 225,227 Shumway, Rhonda: 240 Shunk, Marilyn: 227 Shunk, Roger William: 252,261 Shurfleff, Catherine Mary: 227 Shurtleff, Russell Wayne: 227 Sicz, Diane M. : 97,210 Siders, Jacquelyn Doris: 240 Siders, Kathy: 227 Siek, Michael D. : 136,252 Siemen, Connie L. : 240 Sikora, Gail Elyce: 227 Silverman, Howard: 19,59, 1 71 ,240 Simmermaker, Janice: 47, 107,252 Simmermaker, Sandra Jean: 210 Simmons, Michael Jeffrey: 210 Simpson, Dennis L. : 111,115,153, 240 Simpson, Jerry Lewis: 45,47,104, 168,171,211 Simpson, Ken G.:63,240_ Simpson, Mrs. Shirley: 117 Simson, Francey Jan: 240 Siwaitis, Kathryn Sue:59,99,21 1 Sirwaitis, Peggy A. : 62,252 Sirwaitis, Ronnie J.: 240 Sisk, Mike: 128,151,252 Sisk, Susan Lea: 17,215,227 Sitter, Diane C. : 47,227 Sitter, Teresa Maria: 252 Six, Richard Sunter: 150,240 Skarecky, Douglas: 26, 97, 108, 114,171,227 Skinner, Susan M. : 240 Sklenar, Oieryl:227 Skomer, Charles: 31,1 1 1, 123,126, 171,176,230,238,240 Skomer, Jerry D. : 252 Skomer, Larry M.: 243,252 Skousen, Brenda Orlene:211 Smalley, David: 78 Smith, Adrienne D. : 252 Smith, Barbara L.:227 Smith, Bob L.:252 Smith, Bruce: 227 Smith, Christene: 42,58,59,211 Smith, Cynthia Lou: 227 Smith, Dan Frank: 227 Smith, Dana A. : 252 Smith, Debbie Kay: 34,44, 104,227 Smith, Diana J.: 59,240 Smith, Ellen: 211 Smith, Kim F. :252 Smith, Nancy Louise: 227 Smith, Robert C. : 73,230,233 Smith, Sandra Lynn: 227 Smith, Steven W. : 59, 127,252 Smith, Terry: 227 Smith, Wayne: 116 Snider, Joe W. : 126,240 Snodgrass, Karen Sue: 211 Snorgrass, Steve C. : 240 Snyder, Gary W. : 227 Soove, Sand! J.: 107,252 Sobel, Marilyn Harriet: 201,21 1 Sobel, Mitch S. :252 Soberg, Warren Richard: 134,141, 240 Soberg, Wayne A.: 102,122,227 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENTS Sojourner, Sharon A.: 227 Solheim, Donna Louise: 60,211 Sophomore Class: 230 Sorenson, Beth Frances: 32,51,94, 98,174,227 Sorenson, Jon R. : 240 Soto, Lydia M.: 240 Sounart, Marvin E. : 72,73, 105 Southard, Jo Lynn: 59,61 , 104,211 Spain, Sandi: 252 Spongier, Donald S. : 127,252 Spongier, Pamela J.: 47, 97, 99, 114,227 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 174 Sparks, Patricia Jo: 240 Sparks, Robert H.:252 SPARTEENS:96 Spoulding, Terry L.: 240 Spears, Robert M.:252 Spears, Ronald A.: 126,171,240 Spears, William H.: 240 Speer, Becky A.: 59,227 Speer, Tom Paul: 128,252 Speizer, Mike Joseph: 240 Speliopoulos, Leo George: 211 Spellman, David Edward: 110,111, 227 Spencer, Alvin L. : 227 Spencer, Andrea Eve: 211 Spencer, Dale Marie: 240 Spencer, Ralph Howard: 104, 168, 211 Sperekas, Lori Adair: 100,240 Spetrino, Dale Robert: 211 Splonick, Donna Mario: 211 Spooner, Bill E.: 215,227 Spurr, Danny Eugene: 59,211 Spun-, Debby S. : 60,240 280 GENERAL INDEX Stake, Kendis: 61,240 Stampe, K. Richard: 75 Standage, Barbara B. : 100,252 Standage, Greg: 131,133,141,227 Stanley, Mrs. Elna: 71 Stanley, Janet Louise: 227 Stapley, Ann:51, 59,97,99,175,227 Stapley, Mrs. Lucille: 59,60,62, 107 Stark, Rollin Leslie: 94,21 1 Statham, Renee: 47, 100, 107,252 Stedman, Careen Lee: 61,227 Stedman, Cathy: 63,252 Steeby, Roger Lee: 111,134,147, 149,227 Steele, Gary A.: 240 Steele, Mary E.: 240 Steele, Ronald Joe: 59,252 Steele, Rudi Jane: 227 Steen, Karen Rosanne: 211 Steen, Roger: 228 Stefaniak, Janice A. : 240 Stefaniak, Nancy Jean: 211 Steinman, Frank Bradley: 240 Steinman, Guy W. : 61,228 Stelter, Dana Lyle: 228 Stemple, Linda Verle:211 Stephenson, Mark: 252 Stevenson, Cary Clement: 228 Stevenson, Cheryl Elaine: 228 Stevenson, Curt A.: 49,228 Stevenson, Linda: 62,252 Stewart, Craig Shrack: 240 Stewart, Drew: 240 Stewart, Gregory Joseph: 21 1 Stewart, Linda: 228 Stewart, Pat Haley: 211 Stickler, Charlotte Ann: 228 Stickler, Karen: 60,211 Stine, Carol: 252 Stinson, Barbara A.: 112,252 Stinson, Betty Jo: 24,228 Stinson, Lana R. : 39,252 Stites, Mrs. Mary: 71,112 Stockdale, Peggy: 243,252 Stoffel, Mrs. Lottie Mae: 88 Stone, Mary Lou: 99, 168,21 1 Stone, Steve: 102,134,240 Stone, Tim Dean: 111, 130, 131, 132,211 Story, Virginia: 168,173,228 Story, Wanda Anne: 113,252 Stouffer, Debbie A.: 62,252 Strahm, Karen A. : 228 Strait, Sandi: 39,48,99,107,215, 228 Strauss, Sharon Sue: 99,104,175, 211 Strickland, Norma S. : 228 Strole, Jim Russell: 228 Stromsness, Anita E.: 211 Stromsness, Theresa A. : 240 Stroll, Geri: 94,100,240 Stubbe, Virginia M. : 100,252 STUDENT COUNCIL: 47 STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD: 46 Studt, Elizabeth Pearl: 211 Stump, Mary Lynn: 228 Stump, Tracy: 240 Stump, Trent: 240 Stutler, Carolyn J.: 113,252 Stutfield, Mike Stewart: 212 Suerer, David: 31 Sughrue, Mrs. Nancy Ann: 47, 71 Sullivan, Roger: 39,128,151,243, 252 Sullivan, Terrence Daniel: 168, 193,212 Summerfield, Jack Deeren: 212 Sunshine, Jon Larry: 103,109,154, 174,212 Sutherland, Susan Diane: 228 Sutton, Joyce Joanne: 51,212 Swann, David B. : 228 Swanson, Andrea Marie: 59,212 Swanson, Lonnie K. : 228 Swart, Donald E.: 127,252 Swart, Janelle E.:228 Swenning, Kelli: 168 Swenning, Tracy: 252 Swift, Christine Ellen: 161,240 Swift, Ed: 252 SWIMMING: 156 Swinney, Michele K.:212 Swinney, Patricia E.: 163,252 Swoboda, Jackie J.: 240 Swoboda, Joann: 252 Swope, Rex A. : 252 Syke, Brad: 126,141,240 Syke, Leon: 126,228 Taber, J. Tyrrell: 252 Taber, Sybil Elizabeth: 92, 1 68,21 2 Taber, Thomas Henry: 240 TALENT ASSEMBLY: 42 Tallberg, Lynn S. : 252 Tang, Cindy G. : 47, 107,252 Tang, Ronald Whitney : 92, 1 74, 1 76, 190,212 Tanner, John L. : 16, 36,69,87, 101, 117 Tanner, Laurie :47, 50, 107,230,240 Tate, Mrs. Mary J.: 79 Toucher, Ton! R. : 215,228 Taylor, Cal R. : 47, 109,230,240 Taylor, Carlo M.: 228,260 Taylor, Edward Bruce:2,22,54,55, 168,170,176,212,222,262 Taylor, Lois A. : 99,228 Taylor, Paulette G. : 240 Taylor, Robert Gerard: 212 Teeples, Mike F.: 228 Tejack, Suzanne: 228 Temen, Gene F.:252 TenEyck, Art: 47 TenEyck, Patricia Ann: 168, 190, 212 TENNIS, BOYS Freshman: 155 J. V.: 155 Varsity: 154 TENNIS, GIRLS Freshman: 161 J. V.: 161 Varsity: 160 Thee I, Larry Fred: 212 Theel, Virginia: 228 Theis, Greg P.: 59,240 Therio, Charles S. : 63,252 Thiry, Sheri S. : 252 Thomas, Bob S. : 252 Thomas, Brooks: 23 Thomas, Carol J.: 174,228 Thomas, Charles Warren: 228 Thomas, Dianne; 59,61,240 Thomas, Jeanne M.: 47, 99, 215, 228 Thomas, Jerry S. : 240 Thomas, Jon Brett: 212 Thomas, Leslie: 94,240 Thomas, Stacy Chiara:228 Thompson, Brent Monroe: 240 Thompson, Bruce: 31 Thompson, Cathryn Lynn: 228 Thompson, Danny J.: 61,252 Thompson, David L. : 59,93,228 Thompson, Debbie L. : 212 Thompson, Ellen Marie: 47, 212, 228 Thompson, Gail M. : 63,252 Thompson, Iris R. : 60,85,228 Thompson, Kathy Jean: 243,252 Thompson, Linda Ann: 212 Thompson, Michael D.: 212 Thompson, Pam: 60,240 Thompson, Robert Harold Jr.: 58, 59,212 Thorla, Jean: 228 Thome, John R.:228 Thorneycroft, Greg A. : 155,252 Thrailkill, Lynne A.: 161,240 THURBER CARNIVAL, A: 34 Thurston, Beth Ann: 240 Tilford, Karen Mary: 212 Tilley, Bonnie J.: 240 Timothy, Marsha Elaine: 228 Timothy, Sandra L.:240 Tinker, Michael Hugh: 228 Tisthammer, Mary: 240 Tomaszek, Joe: 108, 135, 151,252 Tonks, Michael Jay: 212 Toohey, Dr. J. V.: 76,77 Toombs, Kathryn Darlene: 59,228 Toschik, William Thomas: 212 Toth, William Robert: 53,63,228 Totton, Joanne: 240 Totton, John P. : 228 Towers, Timothy C. : 115,228 Townsend, Chuck N.:252 TRACK Freshman: 151 J. V.: 150 Varsity: 147 Trainer, Colin: 41 Trainer, Miss Jamie: 86,98 Trausch, Debbie: 47,107,252 Treadway, Janet: 161,252 Treadway, Robert: 47, 128,253 Treat, David Allen: 59,240 Treat, Ted H. : 253 Trombetta, Jim P. :49, 152, 153,241 Trompeter, Robert W. : 53,93,105, 171,241 Troy, Connie Sue: 212 Trudeaux, Robert C. : 241 Trudgen, Wendy: 53,94,241 Tubman, Win L.:253 Tuch, Alfred Timothy: 43, 104, 1 1 1 , 114,131,133,169,171, 175, 190, 212 Tucker, Chris: 113,241 Tudor, Ronnie E.: 212 Tumbleson, Bill D. : 253 Turner, Bobbie Gail: 59,212 Turner, Bonnie Maria: 212 Turner, Connie A.: 60,241 Turner, Kent D.: 63,253 Turner, Sandra L.:228 Tweedy, Chris: 146 Twigger, Charles: 89 Twist, Steve John: 22, 78, 11 4, 115, 174,228 u Ulin, Kathleen P. : 253 Underdown, Sherwood L. : 241 Upton, Gregory Scott: 16,17,18, 109,111,130,131,132,133, 190, 211,212 Uranich, Michael Edward: 54,55, 212,263 Valadon, Marilyn J.: 228 Valente, David Peter: 212 Valente, Paul J.: 241 Valenzuela, Richard Lawrence:253 Valenzuela, Terry D.: 128, 135, 142,243,247,253 Valenzuela, Toni: 100, 162, 230, 241 Vance, George: 253 Van Dusen, George V. : 253 Van Engelhaven, Sherri: 47,241 Vanhof, Robin J.: 126,150,241 Van Leeuwen, Constance: 21 3 Van Leeuwen, Don: 228 Van Leeuwen, Tom: 253 Van Sande, Gregory K. : 253 Van Voorhis, Jana: 83,228 Van Zile, J. C. : 85,112 Varney, Richard Tisdale: 157,213 Vaughan, John Robert: 228 Vaughn, Terry: 228 Velonis, Marie M.:253 Velonis, Phillip J.: 228 Velting, Ray W. : 228 Veno, Dan P.: 24,44,228 Veno, Tony: 241 Verner, Dave: 241 Vemer, Donald: 150,241 Vesely, Elizabeth Lucile:213 GENERAL INDEX 281 STUDENTS AND teachers converse at the National Honor Society Reception in the library on March 16. Vesely, Gary A.: 253 Victor, Virginia Lydia: 241 Viles, Mrs. Sandi: 87 Vincent, Ron M. : 241 Vingom, Karen: 62 Virden, Debi L. : 228 Vogt, David: 127,253 Vogt, J. Arnold: 81 Voitko, John E.: 59,228 Vol I rath, Mrs. Marcella: 88 Voorhees, Robert Reed: 61,241 Vorce, Shin A.: 229 w Wachter, Cheryl Elaine: 229 Wade, Mike Stephen: 75,82,213 Wager, Consuelo: 94,213 Wager, Lisa M.: 94,253 Waggoner, Jacquelyn: 213 Wagner, Andrew Dwight: 229 Wagner, Dave Anthony: 115,213 Wagner, Geraline Christy: 229 Wagner, Kenneth Otto: 241 Wagner, Lyle Terry: 241 Wagner, Richard P. : 241 Wagner, Sylvia L. : 104,241 Wagner, Thomas K.:229 Waite, Del: 71 Wakefield, Ann: 229 Wakefield, Linda: 59, 100, 107,253 Walker, Charlie: 115,229 Walker, Jimmy Lee: 243,253 Walker, Linda Louise: 213 Walker, Lynn: 241 Walker, Maury F.: 213 Walker, Tina Sandra: 213 Wallace, Bonnie Bea: 168,213 Wallace, David Bruce: 213 Wallace, Nora Bernice: 168,171, 213 Wallace, Robyn C. : 100,253 Wallace, Susan Eileen: 99,114,229 Wallace, William John: 59,213 Wallen, Ken F.: 241 Walsh, Scott F.:229 Walstrom, Bradley Alan: 21 3 Walstrom, Kris: 253 Walters, Mrs. Cleo: 88 Walters, Doug: 229 Walters, Jan: 47,49,229 Walton, Susan Bonnie: 229 Ward, Ronald C. : 253 Warne, David J.: 241 Warner, Cathy Ann:16,43,60, 100, 107,243,253 Warner, Dorothy Anne: 50,94,99, 106,160,169,171,190,213 Warnken, Wayne William: 229 Warnken, Wendy Jayne: 44, 96, 104,241 Warren, James R.: 157,253 Wartchow, Marlys A. : 229 Waters, John Timothy: 17,21,22, 23,29,47,101,111,130,131,171, 173,181,190,213 Waters, Mary Candida: 213 Watkins, Connie M. : 50,59,106, 229 Watkins, Kathy: 253 Watkins, Sharon A.: 47,229 Watson, Cindy M. : 253 Watson, Mrs. Jane: 46,75 Watson, Steve M.:253 Wayland, Toni S. : 51 ,59, 1 72 , 229 Wdowiak, Sandi Kay: 190,213 Weathers, G. Thomas: 59,94,253 Weathersbee, Don S. : 241 Weaver, Karen Louise: 168,213 Weaver, Sherrill A.: 76,106,159, 168,229 Weaver, Vonnie L.: 243,253 Webb, Charlie: 82,142,144,146 Weber, Randy Adam: 213 Weberg, Susan: 62,253 Weigt, Russelle Lanae: 253 Weinmeister, Stephen Dean: 213 Weinstein, Ann: 229 Weipert, Dee Ann: 58,59,112,229 Weisrock, Mary S. : 253 Weiss, Donna Gail: 171,241 Weiss, Joseph M.: 59,213 Weiss, Molly D.: 40,98,100,113, 241 Wells, Jimmie Chester: 213 Wells, Joseph Bradley: 128,253 Wells, Steven L. : 229 Wells, Terry Lynn: 241 Welsch, Beverly Ann: 213 Wendelken, Judy S. : 106,241 Wendt, Steve: 126,157,241 Wenning, Aaron: 61 Wenning, Jane: 117 Wenning, Jerry Alan: 59,88,241 Wenzlick, Patricia A. : 241 Wenzlick, Rose M.:213 Wertz, David: 85,243 Wessendorf, William C. : 253 Wesson, Donna Aileen: 163,214 West, Gany Wayne: 92,214 West, Jack C. : 63,243,253 West, Maureen Kay: 229 West, Valarie: 253 Westfall, Debby A.: 163,241 Westfall, Donald: 34,53,96,105, 230,241 Westfall, Mike: 127,253 Wetzel, Laura L. : 100,163,241 Whalley, Paula: 31 Wheeler, Glenna Eilene:241 Wheeler, Neil Bradley: 253 Whitby, Rebecca J.: 241 White, Dennis Gordon: 42,214 White, Gregory Allen: 241 White, Jeri Linda: 104,176,214 White, Nancy: 241 White, Phyllis: 62,253 White, Richard F. : 61, 94, 104, 171,242 White, Tena Joyce: 214 White, Tom E. : 242 Whitesell, Larry J. : 229 Whitfield, Lucille: 50,99,214 Whitford, Steven L.: 242 Whitmer, John M.:253 Whitmer, Robert P. : 229 Whitney, Chris: 49,94,104,215, 229 Whitney, Linda: 107,159,242 Whitsell, Craig Robert: 127,253 Whiftington, Janet Sue: 214 Wick, Norman Gill: 63,242 Wicker, Hayes:47,59, 115, 153,242 Widney, Janet Kay: 214 Widney, Kathleen Ann: 99,229 Wieting, Marilyn: 242 Wiewel, Lawrence R. : 214 Wilczewski, Debbie: 59,216 Wilczewski, Joe W. : 58,59,115, 172,215,216,229 Wildman, Lynn: 253 Wiley, Sue: 161, 243,248,253 Wilkinson, Kenneth Robert: 229 Willcutt, Richard Marshall: 59,229 Willey, Thomas J. : 229 Williams, Bill L. : 33,39,109,111, 144,172,229 Williams, Carol: 31 Williams, James: 116,242 Williams, Jeffrey G. : 59,253 Williams, Kent S. : 109,122,144, 145,229 Williams, Mark W. : 253 Williams, Mary: 85,112 Williams, Myrna Glee: 42,58,59, 175,214 Williams, Pete: 111,146,230 Williams, Ronnie V ayne: 229 Williamson, Robert Steven: 253 Willoughby, Sondro K. : 229 Wills, Kathi: 229 Wilmont, Janice M. : 88,113,253 Wilson, Georgan Lucille: 214 Wilson, Jackee:242 Wilson, Jacque: 47 Wilson, Janna K. : 93,253 Wilson, Kathy Leona : 229 Wilson, Paul Allen: 26, 134, 153, 214 Wilson, Steve Michael: 229 Wilsterman, Randal J. : 151,253 Winemiller, Dale W. : 253 Winken, Terry Lee: 168,214 Winston, Bob:94, 104, 114, 190,214 Winston, Laurie F. : 242 Winston, Mrs. Gina : 78,93 Winter, Bruce A. : 214 Winter, Cynthia J.: 107,159,253 Wirt, Dan: 253 Wirt, Dawn Curie: 168,214 Wisniewski, Diane Marie: 92,214 Wisoki, Laurie: 253 Wisotsky, Pearle E.: 113,242 Withington, James R. : 214 Withington, Mary: 242 Witt, James W. : 229 Wittsell, Norma L. : 59,242 Wolf, Barbara Mae: 34,229 Wolf, Larry A. : 242 Wolff, Georganne Jane: 60,242 Wonhof, Rob R. : 253 Woo, Donald: 253 Wood, Bill: 156 Wood, David Montgomery: 214 Wood, James B. : 253 Wood, Kathy: 60,99,229 Wood, Rochanne M.:253 Wood, Tyler: 126,242 Wood, William Barry: 157,214 Woodford, Mike S. : 253 Wood ling, Cheryl A.: 77,253 Wozniak, Donald E.:229 Wrenn, Diane: 24,106,162 WRESTLING J. V.: 146 Varsity: 143 Wright, Gordon Stephen: 24, 34, 102,104,169,171,190,214 Wright, Jo Ann: 229 Wright, Michael J.: 253 Wright, Vicki L.:229 Wyatt, Kristen Ann: 168,214 Wyaft, Leslie E. : 242 Wynn, Thomas L. : 229 Yates, Ray G.: 63,242 Yde, Michael H.:214 Yde, Sandie: 242 Yearsley, Mackenzie Anne: 242 Yensh, Heidi: 59,229 Yerman, Richard: 47,59,111,134, 150,230,234,242 YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU: 44 Y oumans, Jill S.:242 Youmans, Judi Ann: 253 Young, Irl Edwin: 214 Young, Kathy Ann: 214 Young, Marcio Gay: 242 Young, Russel Allen: 214 Young, Val J.: 89 Zahgotah, Lilly: 215,229 Zajac, Cynthia Diane: 60,242 Zamora, Edward Joseph III: 242 Zandome, Francis: 214 Zeisberger, Thomas Arthur: 242 Zimmerman, Cynthia Lee: 242 Zimmermann, Agnes U.:53,94,95, 96,104,171,242 Zimmermann, Ralph G. : 93, 95, 171,242 282 GENERAL INDEX The reward of a job well done is to have it done •jfJs TANGS COMMUNICATION UNLIMITED - from across the room to around the world — has affected every field of human thought and culture. Over wire, under the sea and through the air, communication brings people closer together. Space has opened up new vistas of understanding. The time is fast approaching when instantane- ous satellite communication from any part of the world will make the globe every mans village. Every phase of our lives is made up of and depends on communication. The very pages of this book express to you, the reader, the staff ' s interpre- tation of the school year. A period in history has been recorded forever in words and pictures — undistorted by either passing time or fading memory. We hope that our communication on these pages was provocative. CcCuAOaJL J aujtcru 283 Autographs Autographs Autographs VlOUTHWEST YEARBOOK COIVIFVMMY 50 SOUTH 5TH AVENUE PHOENIX. ARIZONA o ©