Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1976 volume:

8 r , i ,F CAMELBACK HIGH SCHOOL JAMES BOLEK: Co-Editor-in-Chief 4612 North 28th Street KAREN RICHARDSON: Co-Editor-in-Chief Phoenix, Arizona 85016 BOB CHILDRESS: Photo Editor CHARME MOREHART: Advisor NO MAN IS AN ISLAND-Ioan Whitne lAlex Kramer fC? Copgright 1950 by BOURNE CO., FLW York, N. Y. Used by ermission of the Authors and copyright owners. Cover and Lithography bn COMMUN Y PRESS Phoenix-Provo sis 1976 SHIELD COx 1MUNm' PRESS Provo, Utah TABLE OF CQNTENTS Student Life . Honors ...... Organizations Athletics .... Academics . . . Classes ..... Advertising . Indices ..... 2 OPENING .12 .36 .60 104 150 176 250 260 No man is an island, No man stands alone. tex? ' ' fm, VJI. I'Iu-'E' K , 401 .1-.,a OPENING 3 A f N , :ms T' mg-5' 'GZ , ,T Nami 7 1 uh. V 1 I wa, as wi Each manjs joy is joy to me, oPEN1Nc5 6 OPENING Each manjs grief is my own OPENING 7 We need one another, :runnin-n-1 g 111.-an--1-v Man unqnu.-sun-nunau-ga 1 aiu-anna-naar Q gl .nun-nn , 4 H' is' we U' Q So I will defend OPENING 9 Each man as my brother, 9s,,4 -A , 1 10 OPENING Each man as my friend 3 1- 4 1 1 H' I 54 N an . 1 fa!! 31 xg? mf, , ' ne.-vp, 5' I Uh, mx- f -5 U 41-1 , LQ 1 V ,fy -, AH5 rm 'P ' 1 I ' u 5 A OPENING 11 . N V ? 4,. - -' I X IWBNwf?IIffYfsffi K' L ' X A - Q A -.X Q - X, X- I , N, I ,Iva I E! m?'w 'L X -'XIII six W4 V xff fi I Q V , xx - X55 'VT' 461, I ll wh ,I xv II I X , P609 , W 2 .M xLx'N I , .V A ' A ' 'LWLW Pe iI.ra'7-6 lw ,Iw: It .F B ami ag' Y I N X X QNX, ,U x urggvs sff k bw- 'x TYXUI X I XM m..,,- ful. FX Wi 'QI ' X W1 I fkilvix 25, 'abby - Q, 'kfEY 'y'1f'Pg Qf A-A we A. S,3 QXX , Q 1 g , I , Q I 4 III'f I I f I A I It A ' W I IQ X A I Nix NNI gi I: N X XA S Q .C-.5 v I X .Q V, Ik. , , .Nu All W IIXX5 A XSXEYNX XX I , I , I N - ww 12 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION Student Life STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 13 CBI-IS officially celebrates Bicentennial kickoff urviving classroom temperatures ranging from 80-90 degrees, students, faculty, and administrators started to school on September 3. Construction on the new Industrial Arts wing and faculty lounge began. As a result, student parking was drastically reduced. The Drama Department was While attending the5tudentSenate workshop, Val VanSande listens as various parliamentary proeedures are discussed. Preforming at the assemhly on Sept. 3 0, two tromlvonists from the Southwest Navy Shnwliand exerute their masifal atiilities. also affected by the construction. All classes were relocated to the north end of campus, and held in portable build- ings. CBHS officially celebrated the kick- off of the Bicentennial on September 9. Hundreds of people gathered in the horseshoe before first hour, as the Concert Choir and Concert Band per- formed the National Anthem. Taking advantage of a new state law a few students met at the flag pole daily, to say the Pledge of Allegiance. The law stated that everyone attending school must be given the opportunity to say the pledge every day. f rs. As they listen to many informative speeches given hy various campus leaders, three of the students attending the Freshmen Orientation Assembly display a wide variety offacial expressions. The annual meeting was held during seventh hour in the gym. 14 SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES N3 h'-X 4 . .hh I F' K -wx :vw 7 C 'V' U ' -1- . 'wi QQQNX. 2,-.P .W Vx, - .f0.:, E' OCTOBER ACTIVITIES Pep Rally Trivia Contest Finals Homeroom Blade Homecoming 1700 s Day Homecoming Primary Elections Homecoming 1800 s Day Open House Homecoming 1950 s Day Homecoming Pep Assembly Homecoming Elections PMA Homecoming Spaghetti Dinner Homecoming Dance Private College Night Elementary School Band Night Teacher s Convention 10 14 17 20 ' 21 ' 22 Homecoming 1920's Day 23 ' 24 28 30 31 ' Sophomarcs Dawn Byrne and Sundy Rusinek discuss their predictions concerning who will win Homecoming elections. 6 Homecoming Week activities evolve around omecoming Week activities were different from past years. Each day of the week was planned to reflect a specific era in America's history. Several contests were held around the cafeteria. These included a pie eating contest, Women's Suffrage Slave Auction, and dance contest. The Parent Music Association held their traditional spaghetti dinner to raise funds to help the Band and Choir go to Washington D.C. Homecoming ended with the crowning of Missy Ankenbrandt and Larry Benjamin as Americais past royalty, and the Spartans defeating West on the football field. Members of the Volleyball, Girls' Golf, I Freshmen Tennis, Badminton, and Cross Country teams played the majority of their games during October. Open House was attended by parents on the 21 st. The Iunior Class sponsored a bake sale to raise funds for the junior- Senior Prom. The Student Executive Board chose Denise Doyle and Mike Collins as Boy and Girl of the month for October. ,Il s 'l '3P i S OCTOBER ACTIVITIES 17 While rehearsing a solo for upcoming Christmas concerts, Traci Cales laughs at her accompianist's remark. Tom Schneider, joe Tameron, and Randy Rhuhottom listen as Coach Parlcer gives halftime instructions at the game against Trevor Browne. Football team triumphs over PU, fails to conquer ootball hopes and despairs were felt by Spartan fans as the team won a place in the divisionals. A Colorado Playoff was held between Alhambra, Phoenix Union, and CBI-IS at Central High, with CBHS winning. Next was the game against Maryvale, and the end of aspirations for a State Championship. Interview and The Serpent were the Drama Department's fall productions. The plays were presented Maryvale I-Iigh at The Phoenix Little Theater. Both were comments about life, the first dealing with the feeling of being only a number, and the second whether or not history has an effect on modern life. The Concert Choir and Advanced Girls' Chorus presented a Parent Night early in the month. The Girls' Badminton Team took the State title, bringing the first championship of the school year to CBI-IS. Jia f mlwul Woody Richardson contemplates the proposed fencing of CBH5 while attending a Board of Education meeting. 18 NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES all-H rf, wiv ,lrlill ii' .. it mul, K 4 'M' MEM .4 E M x Ms Ms. jobski ponders dunre steps to use in The Serpent. She served as rhoreography director for dunee sequences in the full play. NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES Concert Choir Parent Night End of First Term Veterans Day Recess Homeroom Blade Cheer Clinic In State College Day Girls Athletic Banquet Fall Drama Production Fall Drama Production Football Divnsionals North Central Visitation North Central Visitation North Central Visitation Thanksgiving Recess Thanksgiving Recess 4 . . 7 . 11 ' .. 13 14 15 ' ' 17 - 18 ' 19 Otis-Lennon Mental Ability Tests 20 ' 21 . . . 24 . . . 25 . . . 26 . . . 27 ' ' 28 ' ' I Dianna While attempts lo purify a young nienilwer of her Child Development rlnss, sth hour. 1 , H iid if 'E I' 4. f ' ei wi , If' , 5 NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES IO nterview and The Serpent, two plays written by lean-Claude van Itallie, were presented by Masque and Gavel. Construction prohibited access to the old drama room, where past plays had been presented. For this reason, performances took place at Phoenix Little Theater, upstairs in Theater One. In the first play, Interview, our mechanized modern life was exposed through exaggeration and laughter. Human beings searching for help and understanding were rejected by highly mechanized and threatening institutions. During The Serpent, called A Ceremony by the author, the actors and audience confronted the questions of where we now stand in relationship to the past, and how we set limitations. The Serpent - Mary McCarthy The Serpent- Tanino Privertera, Neal Davis, Megyesi, Randy Sanders, Frank Spotnitz. Z0 FALL PLAY Tim Phoenix Little Theater serves as replacement performance site PRODUCTION STAFF Director ............... Mrs. Ann Steele Student Director .......... Nancy Guyett Technical Director . . . Mr. Larry Duvanel Choreography ....... Mrs. Denise Iobski Stage Manager . .......... Allison Bates Assistant Stage Manager ..... Ron Perry Lights Margy Gibbons Keith Quaranta Sound Liz Gibbons Properties Margaret Case Stephanie Booth Bonnie Geavaras Andy Hopkins Karen Sacks Costumes Trudy Russon Melanie Brown Carlin DeCato Mary Fylastra Evelyn Johnson Barb Pierini Barbara Welsey Make up Shelley Leonard INTERVIEW First Interviewer First Applicant Second Applicant Third Applicant Fourth Applicant Second Interviewer Third Interviewer Fourth Interviewer Ianet Breen Gary Sacks Carol Cummings Mike Allen Debbie Lauko Kirk Orlando Kim Cook Gil Berry Adam Burke, Cindy Colbert, Teri Cone, Terrie Forwlie, Gail Haga, Ion Rauch Publicity ........... 'Christy Alexander, Tia Liepack, Tina Baum, Gerry Beadle, Sandy Chaya, Alica Hale Gail Miller Laura Rice Ricki Rosanova Susan Simard Margaret Smart Patti Vaughn Ann Ziprin Box Office Patt Leonard Kelly McQuire Cindy Colombe Susan Foutz Beth Kahn Mike Rockwell Iohn Tveidt Program Design Margaret Smart Poster Design Patti Vaughn indicates crew head THE SERPENT Larry Ashton Vicki Belon Mary Cabanski Lynda Cameron Iudy Case Mark Cook Neal Davis Mark Innocenti Alex Kelly Mary McCarthy Tim Megyesi Nancy Miller Tanino Privertera Randy Sanders Frank Spotnltz Susan Trompke 3 135- i ,lol-5,55 , ' Q. an ff' -M Q3 Interview - Kim Cook, Kirk Orlando, Gil Berry, janet Breen. 1' 1 ir I may ws. ,L Q -M P KN f if sf' f .ig The Serpent - Randy Sanders, judy Case, Lynda Cameron, Mark Innocenti. Interview - Carol Cummings FALL PLAY 21 Musicians play, sing at holiday parade,concert usic assemblies were part of the Christmas season. The Concert Choir and some of their alumni performed many seasonal favorites at the annual Christmas Assembly. The band played at the assembly, and also marched in the Fiesta Bowl Parade. Sportswise, the Spartans were still trying to win a few games. The basketball teams showed improvement over their previous seasons. Girls had another new sport in softball. Christmas vacation started on a happy note with the dismissal of school at noon on Tuesday the 23, because of the new construction. The vacation period was marred when a security guard was shot on campus. Ron Iankov and Dianna Willich were Boy and Girl of the Month for December. DECEMBER ACTIVITIES NHS Induction Registration Student Senate Christmas Music Concert Chrsitmas Music Assembly Fiesta Bowl Parade 2 . 4 . . 11 17 ' ' 18 ' ' 20 Beginning of Christmas Recess Bettina Grimm, exchange student from Germany, enjoys the warm Arizona winter weather. 22 DECEMBER ACTIVITIES Mi' Si' F I if X 1 .ZW X, X1 Iv I 'XI rxjyg lp. . Z k h ,EM , ev Q. ,,,, 5-A E' , Pvrfussionisis Knlir Mnrxlqolifli and Inimii' Lropvlal play Ihr Iymyvmii during Hn' Christmas Assrrnlily. CUUFSIIUYIIIIVIR Svfwlrlry Spnrklr Sprrknian Iisls iiims for possible' OPI-l'!'UYIfIIlS Clzrislnms arfivilivs. .WWI M Mr. Ouwns ami Ms. Snumirrs sclmiulr appnirztnirnls fur rounsrlors In visit ami niiswxu- rlizssrs. DECEMBER ACTIVITIES 23 Menibers of the faculty basketball team fanfer before beginning TWIRP activitie his Week Is Real Peachy was the special activity for january. Each day of the week featured a different contest. The week's best received event was the choice of official TWIRP of the Year - Ethan Rauch. Dewey Hopper appeared at the Walk for Washington Assembly to help start At the Walk for Washington Assembly, Dewey Hopper, television persanality, pledges his support to the Band. wal 'fran l W I ' I' N 'll- ,X w, XX li 4 -wtf, . 'iie I I-it it. I . li I y, , R, 'IWW .t,. ,, ' W ,Q I X, 24 IANUARY ACTIVITIES 1--.-.4 i N4 1 WW ,ra M, y I A , r I' l ll I 1 tl 3 I, I 'nw' li WF' I the game with Central. Pictured are: Lennie Iones, jim Poster, LatharGoernitz, Dale O'Dell, Difkflllegretti, and Bill Saunders. S, final exams enliven January the drive for funds to finance the Band and Choir's trip to Washington D.C. Approximately ZOO students and faculty walked to raise money. Final examinations ended the first semester, with the second beginning on Ianuary 26. Softball, basketball, and wrestling team members were honored at a pep assembly on Friday, the 3-Oth. The three teams were possible contenders for slots in their respective divisional play offs. Boy and Girl of the Month forlanuary were Larry Ashton and julie Vollrath. Flag Line members Kathy Stiteler and Chris Pugh perform a basketball dance at the pep assembly. Coafh Gorrniiz 51101175 Imskrllnzll pluyvr Rm: Ianlmr' lmzu In foul an upponrnl. IANUARY ACTIVITIES Classes Resume Draw a TWIRP Contest TWIRP Art Show Groundbreakmg Ceremony Name That TWIRI' Contest TWIRP ofthe Year Pageant Semester Exams Semester Exams Faculty Basketball Game Pep Assembly 5 9 Walk for Washington Assembly 12 13 15 I 'J 16 20 I 21 Q 28 30 www. I ,- ,-H fm ,IEW , 'f WH uw, N WI vnijzj I junior Sfrvf' Rnlvinson mmifls his EIl'1'nInr Oprrnlnr' fostume in Ihr TWIRP Beauty Pagmnf. JANUARY ACTIVITIES 25 F EBRUARY ACTIVITIES 5 Senate Meeting 13 Air Force Band Assembly 14 ACT Test Free Enterprise Test Regional Music Festival Student Senate NAU Choir Concert W! A W, ,ilifwlhwllu Sophomore Ion Rauch prepares to leave campus after school, The bike rafks were moved because of construction. 26 FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES ld faculty dining room changed to on-campus radio station KGI-IS he new faculty dining room opened on Thursday, February 19. The old dining room was converted into a closed-circuit radio station. It was on the air during both lunch hours in the cafeteria area. The station's call letters were KCHS. A smoking poll was conducted by Student Government to test students' opinions to smoking policies of the school. The first annual National Honor Sue Micucei a junior reads a valenlinefrom her boyfriend. I Society Book sale was held in front of the cafeteria after school. NHS sold required class paperback texts and returned the money to the original owners. The Luke Air Force Rock and Roll Band entertained at an assembly on Friday, February 13, in the gym. February Boy and Girl of the Month were George Metzger and Iaine Wendorf. HERO sold and delivered valentines during February to raise funds. 2 . . , , , Y . . , M iv' 'wx The lead-singer-guitaristfrom the Air Force Roch and Roll Band performs Six String Orchestra. Mel Kinney direfts the NAU Shrine of the Ages Chair, as they sing their rendition of Di1ie. Mmm 'F mga he hand played on the 13th. Several students socialize during a sefond hour fire drill. frm., mqnql --J . ui CBI-IS alumni Karen Craiuley, Ed Cahall, and Chris Nuss enjoy their visit to the school. They fame here with the NAU Chair. FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES 27 Spartan Band, Choir perform in Washington D C he Spartan Band and Choir parti- cipated in the St. Patrick's Day Parade in Washington D.C. The journey was the culmination on many months spent raising funds. The annual Basketbrawl was held to raise money for the Sophomore and Freshman Class treasuries, and to introduce community eighth graders to high school. The cast for the Spring Drama Production, The Mad Woman of Chaillot, was announced. Because of construction, the play was performed off campus. Iazz Lab presented its annual concert in the cafeteria, and Orchesis participated in a mini-concert. Baseball and swimming teams began their seasons. Boy and Girl of the Month, for March, were Paul Cooke and Traci Cales. Doris Purfell, Math and Reading feather, discusses her upcoming marriage with Gerry Clyne, Math teacher. Liz Mathews rehearses for Ihe Orrhesis Mini-Dance Conrerl. The concert was on March 5, in the gym. 28 MARCH ACTIVITIES f aavalire sag..-L, ,, 'H 'lf ,wie M, , 'WP' IMD 1 I I I x 'ft . if y M ilf l li 'X , . Vl . l i Alifa Hale, Forensic Team member, loolrs through her debate files for needed information. Iazz Lal: percussionist, Randy George, participates i rehearsal. Their concert was on the 25th. MARCH ACTIVITIES Americana Music Festival State Math Contest Orchesis Mini-Dance Concert Winter Sports Banquet 9 National Math Contest 11 Basketbrawl 12 Rodeo Day Recess 19 Pep Assembly 24 8th Grade Open House 25 Iazz Concert 26 End of 3rd Term Rhondi Burden, Photo Club member, searches for an appro priate pifture to enter in a photo fontest. Bh- NN-safff l MARCH ACTIVITIES 29 HMad Woman of Chaillotn by Masque8rGavel CAST Waitress .............. Bonnie Geavaras Little man ............... Prank Spotnitz Prospector .................. Gary Sacks President ................. Larry Ashton Baron .................... Kirk Orlando Theresa ............... Marilyn Rossow Street Singer ............... Vicki Belon Flower Girl ............. Margaret Case Ragpicker .................. David Woo Paulette ............... Heidi Grossman Deaf mute ............. Tanino Privitera Irma ................... Mary Cabanski Peddler ................... Adam Burke Broker .................... Mike Tribby Iuggler ................. 1.1. Gianantonio Dr. Iadin ..................... Gil Berry Countess Auriela ............ Alex Kelly Doorman .............. George Dembow Policeman .............. Mark Innocenti Pierre ................... Randy Sanders Sergeant .................. Iim Ogsbury Sewerman ............... Frank Spotnitz Constance ................... Kim Cook Gabrielle ............... Lynda Cameron Iosephine ............. Debby Douglass CREW Stage Manager ........... Allison Bates Assist. Stage Manager . . Shannon Melton Lights .................. Margy Gibbons Mark Warsing Sound ....................... Iudy Case Building Crew .............. 'Ron Perry, Mike Gerke, Terry Morgen, Susan Vallie Props .................... 'Ianet Breen, 'Susan Trompke, Christy Alexander, Susie Foutz, Carol Cummings, Chari Pomeroy, Debbie Lauko, Scott Noble Costumes ............. 'Melanie Brown, Barb Pierini, Gail Silberman, Iennifer Kunz, Trudy Russon, Ianice Kroulik, Winona Lankford, Heather Burford, Ruth Wootton, Lynne Smith, Evelyn Iohnson, Terri Trimble, Sue Gibbons, A Valerie Huebner Make-up ................... 'Ion Rauch, Lori Felton, Lisa Ramos, Alice Hale, Mary McCarthy, Steff Kelly, Gail Haga, Lorrie Oelkers, Sharon Gray, Laurie Hall Publicity ............... , 'Patt Leonard, Margaret Smart, Ricki Rosanova, Laura Addelia, Patti Vaughn, Neal Davis, Beckie Brown, Lucy Kaar, Cindy Coulombe Box Office ............... 'Tia Liepack, Gail Miller, Teri Cone, Mark Cook, Lisa Hittel, Beth Kahn House Manager .......... Michael Allen 'indicates crew head 30 SPRING DRAMA PRODUCTION W,WW,WWoouwww'MwWWW- Bottom Row: Mary Cabanski, Randy Sanders...Top Row: Alex Kelly, David Woo. Bottom Row: Kim Cook, Lynda Cameron...Top Row: Alex Kelly, Debby Douglass. of ff' Mike Tribby, Larry Ashton, Gary Sacks, Kirk Orlando. W Wil ,i ' 1 f A ll mi L We gl 'WH J im' 'xii P kk ,HW 'l M WWMW1 ' i ft W' 'WllnllwwW,. Bottom Row: Shannon Melton, Ion Rauch, Mike Allen...BucIc Row: Melanie Brown, Tia Liepack, Ianet Breen, Susan Trompke, Patt Leonard. Bollom Raw: Tanino Privitera, Frank Spotnitz, I. I. Gianantonio...Midg1le Row: Vicki Belon, Margaret Case, Gil Berrv, Marilyn Rossow... Back Raw: Adam Burke, Bonnie Geavaras, lim Ogsbury, Mark lnnocenti, George Dembow... I u C 1172? it sm or Hll' A Www.- SPRING DRAMA PRODUCTION 31 Kate Glaser carefully marks her ballot for the Student Body election. on April sixth. I . I, . , -' , A. f' - Iv my - we Wai w'.f-I+. if .I an .Q-wif' 1 fa I ---yfff -.eu 'I l Wi , If ,i . .M Jw nl vi I A FII' I I I ,f 'M -:'y., 'wjri W- .. -I-mn'-',. , l l',' -- n- w nv . ,. s i '... 'I'ifJwfl . . Ia Q I- ,,'. L,. nw I.III-I. an-75: WZ 5i'W.c1sf'.'fs.w MA ww,,,,.., .mn 9 wi II A My yy ,M,M,ym Ac. . . 4, It ,, . .,',,'l6'nf I:-ww Iv yep. Lf. .-Ifr..r,m,tFt'M -9 5 .P ' l , ,.,. -S - wn,,.:I..... W. ,,,, , .... - Peter Mock, Varsity Tennis player, practices overheads during tennis practice. 32 APRIL ACTIVITIES -Ia' ff ul 'pF'l'1'f' an iii'-M .. w- n .I .n we A , F W c .M A... ' I.. IM .W ..... ,. '11 , . I , v II u v fi'-1 a ,i'.i'J JM 1 W UtI.'..W -'IH' - V . ,I . 4 an .MH I.I.II..,., .IIWNL Minivan v ww v we ff W ,,V, W A 4, I iw. I, . . . I Jfm.rT'T'l+ af . ,fmw , I ' I ,i,f.rf+W'Ii n ,X .. mt.-' Wk I... . . I I ,. th' Muivfq Ya iii- l I, wh.-VI, I v' ' W ' ' 't'7'2:'Q'iW7Iw .1 Min, , .gr I III I - Iwi lWicIIl'IMll WW I. I If' I V,-44 I After sending the last page of the 19 76 SHIELD to press, ca- editor jirn Bolelc collapses. jaimie Leopold, junior. campaigns for Student Body Vice- President. . W If IM' Li 1 I. .. . ' III 'wi' W We ww . I ' 'IIIM-.Ifi.I' I IIIII-iiewriw-. J' ''rtfwwwvIr.vl' -'w4iIIwiIwnI:sfrw an in .1 I I I . I I ' , ,. I. I I:I.ImCYxxmclpfmil -Wir' I If f ti: -I ' 1 '5'l22I'W I 2 If:IIs f . ifw lI 'L I 2 I . F .' W-i'IIJ.Ii'xIi II1h,hI IIlIl 'IIWi5Qfi1 l Wi l - I, 'Mi : II Pi will ' ' I IW. . .tI,I.,IVMW,,LIIf,.,cwMiI.Iy.f,M5. I,wiii vI MiII,I I,II,p yfi w m , ,I IpatI.i4'fwI ki ..i1t,,II!.,,I,I,W,I II X I ' I 'V' i if IW, wlfw Il5ilpfil'fd-, vly I HEL W' Hwy , III IW W. ,Ii M,r',,.,'ilH' W ,fIIr'i,uRIljw'I N ' IHII, I I .pq I I . .' I 'Im I IJx,IgE,,miQ3g,, , I 1 I I I' I .ri If Iiigp.v5awr,,aww,WI ,I ..wbIIuii,3,IwI',,QIC'II:,iI'II.InI'I''Ii In I .. -.-rwvit me In .iimifia.itIILI.liM..mIt iiraawmv.-I I.i..III t Students exhibit their musical skills during talent assembly alent Assembly was held in the gym during second hour. Winners were Iohn Donohue, first place, Andre Bormanis, second place, and Traci Cales third place. Talent winners are listed in the Student Activities office. Student Body elections were held on Tuesday, April 6, and were followed by the primary elections for senior, junior, and sophomore class officers. Spring sports were underway, with varsity baseball, swimming, tennis, and golf teams having the most interest from the fans. Girls' sports included archery, gymnastics, tennis, and track. April Girl and Boy of the Month were Mary Fylstra and Dave Good. APRIL ACTIVITIES Student Body Campaign Speeches Student Body Primary Elections Student Body General Elections Talent Assembly Beginning of Spring Recess End of Spring Recess Class Campaign Speeches Class Primaries 10 . . . 18 ' . 29 ' 30 ' ' Imrznii' lVfw1daws, senior, n'ln'arsi's lrvr sulu fur flu' I 1 APRIL ACTIVITIES 33 is ,Q 1 Terry Morf, junior, takes her final semester exam in Mr, Morrison's Humanities class. Relieved that the year is almost over Math teacher Virgil Marshall relaxes in the lounge Seniors Elyse Kass and Michelle Drummond reminisce about their years at CBHS. MAY ACTIVITES Class General Elections lunior-Senior Prom Softball Bash Business Awards Banquet Math Awards Banquet Spring Sports Banquet Disneyland Trip Memorial Day Recess IUNE ACTIVITIES Semester Activities Graduation End of 2nd Semester ACT Test 4 8 12 17 20 25 27 Honors and Awards Night 28 31 2 3 4 12 34 MAY AND JUNE ACTIVITIES if 'X , A P f if H 5- A hd is fi ,,,, Y K Q 'C l i n K V, ' f mi 157 s' ' , , 1 ,, S .L YY Y , I V iv ' H511 .1 5 i as 5 35 f :ii V T 3 Q if N G ,i G seas A i my Fillet mi if USL' M r joy Mitchell, junior, listens uttentively as Senior Dkzle Massey asks her to go to the Pram with him. Year ends with exams, awards, Commencement pring Prom was the first weekend in May. Many junior and seniors and their dates attended. The Drama Department presented their Spring play, The Mad Woman of Chaillot in the North High auditorium. Math, Business, and General Awards banquets were held in the cafeteria during the last week of May. Masque 8: Gavel, GAA, Concert Choir, and other organizations presented trophies and certificates to outstanding students in their areas of expertise. May ended with Memorial Day recess before the busy final exam schedule began. Boy and Girl of the Month for May were Will Harper and Debbie Wilczewski. Graduation ceremonies for seniors were held on june 3. Underclassmen ended school with 2 days of final examinations. josephine Reoello types copyfor the 19 76 edition ofthe Blade Honors Issue. l -wt' MAY AND JUNE ACTIVITES 35 W , .. xg Bi' XR M m , Q., , ww 'Q X lik! Q . A ' --YN M + X X . .rx , . .X X ,- t 5 5 X .. gwfxf ' fl, xx 'i x 3 X Q l'- . uv. XW' X4 W1 Nw f wifi?-m ' Y? A -Qvw 3 QX w??fxiz AAN W X NFNx s' X' 1' - ' X x- 1h' vv M vm vw .Q.. W . H-rw N ' Y ,ea PN 4 N X.,.wX -. -X 5. 'Q 'V ,' RH. .px 'n H' X 'Q X .X -, X X 35, g N Y- - . ., i. u ' ,x 59 , Hx g 'PN'f R.'NiW-lXs VVlK'XyXWlm.RVMlxA3 X X Q. X XX ,R xx Y X Y 'Xxx SX? ,N J w , xx fs JR H, N9 'tv A 'A ' A xx X H. N Y 'RX K YN. X X X. X! N :A W xx W3 Mk--'N X L Q3 MW x fwwwf' Nw I X . 5 Mvur XQNXXA x .F ,X Mb MN X X N, xxx-L. , N V, X ,NA VN '-gwy X MM H Q EV, YQ' - M ' X X NN, I N5 13- giwtixivfwlNjvygqik' . ,Ra ,X 1- Q W :gin .XXX ,i is mv A . M Nj fm . L V XXV' Fc! A Xi' X fb ,Vx XAVXSN ANT X. N5 0 - X XXMY X X Wxky ix NX- .iz xx Ygxll-w NAQXX K ,JA .i Tx h X . .XRKX I X 1 M .Sp-QM' 'wglg w .A X XLWX lqfqli2SXN. X Nivg Wm 36 HONORS Honors .v x Q X, . A p Q .Q 'N k -Q xii- X- N N, Q ' 5 xi- ' WY-X -X. ', J Wf ' ' N Mffw: ' A' 3 f' N i XNWIQNX x X 1'V--'ffcyxxtv ' ,N , ,Xp ' N3 1AXN , f x,X f4 'V hw b' ' ' W5'r.'2A:W -W IRQ QQ fm . 'V-W M , B - '-Q w ky Nyfx- ..gy,x5-x 'xx W me xx. . . Q.-.x, Mwwf 'Y ' N- be rw M-S: N.AM'f x X 4 x W -11 is ixafxgiiif MN U- v WN V. . M .- - 3' ,, xq. 1.69 , 3 'Q -.'x - 1 ' - xv ' 'V '.-,-mx' M, N, Q- 'msw2 ' M ., -, 2 2 . xyg M QY 1 Q, N xx-XXX. xx IX .xNx5U, .T W ig 5. a,,m V,k fwvvgtv .QXNQ Xl x RW ,X-I. , X XX A. WS? .X fix. 1- 'iff wgtf-.Y N-,SN gf- .!,' '2 x Q5 'qi' -N ix' '-fx -if hvvv, ' ' 'QNX 133 fx xvxxwxxx W M x'wfA::.4i4.'f-ifxxwi 3 2' Q 9T gvdx ' 'X XXX -Q I T5 -X X-Q - X Aki' 'Ax,Q.j1l, ,ifsxyi 3 115 XWY-F Rf' '-'Aw ' ' 5 . -'f-,Q Q 'fx 5 X9 Xx SMA? EA: -,jxfgxi my-X XXX. 1. HONORS 37 Girlgs, Boyjs Staters participate in modem govemment workings oys and Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion, were de- signed to let the young student under- stand the workings of a modern government at the state, county, city and precinct levels. A state was formed based on Arizona and the Arizona Constitution. Boys State was held on the Northern Arizona University campus and lasted one week. Cities, counties and traffic cops were created for the project. Girls State took place on the NAU campus early in the summer and also lasted a week. Students who had finished their junior year were eligible to attend and were nominated by teachers. BOYS STATE AND GIRLS STATE DELEGATE5-Front Row: Chris Iohnston, Missy Ankerbrandt, Sparkle Speckman, julie Vollrath...Buck Row: Ron Iankov, Will Harper, Dave Goode, Tim Megyesi, Dave Woo... ff' I' ,,,,,,,,,...' iili nw ,rlmlwk W4 L I . W ,V ,, s M , .M n Alf, 1, ,,,m,,MM-fmmwrwi . . ,,,,. 'i'4f'iwf'M'f x . . fr V if h? ff' E. 'firllfll' few sw .J Wqgqg 1 FH, faijzji-1 .?T'f l,g sfi'FW. iw ,W' it i?f'v.W1i lwifrrr A W . r.!1.,I,,i',. vid wh, faiuifif ,. .-Winrnuiaiz. !Y'ii!fiill4rFWl if.'4fn. -NWN Amour! x Gys K 4 is. win. if 38 BOYS STATE AND GIRLS STATE DELEGATES fe- ttjltilgtt' 'K l fi STUDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION-Dianna Willich, Woody Richardson NMSQT SEMI EINALISTS-Sitting: Valerie Bert, Dianna Willich... . M is ' 'aC 0 Q Fw., , it -A it L,..m....aum-.1-ua-mlflv 1. ws, f Q, ,i 1 ...--.- it f .iw..i...a i- ' '-m4'wFP 'W T i 'ffl' - W riff ,s Jewitgii 1L1.lft2w A . .Ly lwgiir- ' W' tm m.lw:.Ziz.2:.aLiul.i V L' .-.Mi fsw 1.t i X.. 'f 'tl.xaimiI i . CAC -lim Ogsbury Ethan Rauch...Not pictured: john Gallagher, Nancy Tribbensee... ' Standing: Mike Filigenzi, Doug Garant, 1, ,.,a .M as-we ational Merit Semi Finalists top SCX, of state eceiving scores in the top .Som of the state on the PSAT, Valerie Bert, Mike Filigenzi, Iohn Gallagher, Doug Garant, Ethan Rauch, Nancy Tribbensee, and Dianna Willich qual- ified to become National Merit Semi- Finalists. The seven students were some of the 15,000 semi-finalists across the nation, competing for more than 3,000 scholar- ships, or 51,000 National Merit Scholar- ships available to the semi-finalists who became finalists. embers of the Student Board of Education acted as an advisory council to the Board of Education. By voicing student opinions and ideas, representatives Woody Richardson and Dianna Willich strove to attain the goal of betterment in all phases of education. After serving on the Board, Woody and Dianna both discovered they under- stood more about why schools have certain regulations and requirements. BI-IS student representative to the Citizens Advisory Council was lim Ogsbury. Ogsbury, a junior, was appointed by the Student Executive Board to hold this position. The CAC is the taxpayers' voice to the school board. School regulations, activities, and community affairs were among the topics discussed this year. Meetings were held monthly at the District Administrative Offices, and attended by approximately 50 members, each representing a different aspect of community life. STUDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION, CAC, AND NMSQT SEMI-FINALISTS 39 CBI-IS delegates represent Bulgaria, Cameroon i-....,.L 65 Al b MODEL UN DELEGATES - Button: Row: Tim Megyesi, ludy Case, Iill Kristal, Ethan Rauch...Top Raw: Richard Demaine, Carey Angland, David Woo, Nancy Clark, Mary Pylstra, David Salow, Sponsor Ken Ridenour. ulgaria and Cameroon were repre- sented in the Model United Nations by CBI-IS students. The fourteenth annual meeting was held at the University of Arizona, on February 13 and 14. Representatives were chosen in the fall, after completing a test on the United Nations and governmental procedures. nytown, sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Iews, is a camp designed to help students gain a better understanding of people from a broad spectrum of backgrounds. Held in Iune for one week, Anytown was attended by eight delegates from CBHS. Heidi Gro5sman...Top Row Mike Tribby I m Ogsbury, Della Gallardo...N I Pictured: Gary Sacks, Melinda Kelley, Barbara Malmstrone... ANYTOWN DELEGATES - Bollom Row: Jill Kristal, : ' ' , i 0 I P gf ,A ,, WJ. X 4' fi? 31715-1 40 ANYTOWN AND MODEL UN wllmm A ,V PMA awards scholarships to students in Music Department argie I-Ieinle, Paul Cooke, and Robert Rodack received the Cressey Award, Cooke Award, and Iudd Shafer Award, respectively. These honors are bestowed each year to exceptional music students at CBHS. The PMA, in conjunction with Mr. Ienkins and Mr. Silvester, awarded NAU Summer Music Camp scholar- ships to attend Drum Major Camp at Boise State University, in Idaho. While attending camp, many CBI-IS students received scholarships and awards from NAU. Patty Rodack, Paul Cooke, and Debbie Wilczewski were chosen to return next year, free of charge, to be camp counselors. Kathy Wells and Ray Kilday received the Choir and Jazz Awards, respectively. These awards include full tuition scholarships to attend camp next year. iv I' aff i rf' NAU MUSIC CAMP SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - Fran! Raw: Charles Brinke, Leza Erdelyi, Ruth Erdmann RobertRodack Back Row LarrySchroeder Schindler, Tony Durand, Wayne Benner, Ken Schroeder, Cheryl Matilsky, Janet Grove, Margie Heinle Ken Pinson Karen Richardson TraciCales Ieannie Kathy Wells...MiddIe Raw: Marilwyn Keehn, Sally Evans, Paul Cooke, Cecelia M93d0WSf Patty R0daCl4 MUSIC CAMP SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS 41 11 art students win Cold Keys for paintings, pottery, drawings ecognized by the Scholastic Art Awards Program for their achieve- ment in art, eleven CBI-IS students received Gold Keys. Winning projects were examples of several types of art. Paintings were oil, watercolor, and acrylic. Pottery included free form vessels and objects. Pencil sketches were also entered. Carl Kelly won the Valley National :JAG-Q r. Bank Sponsor Award for his entry - a ceramic truck. This entitled him to enter the State Scholastic Art Show, and receive a monetary prize. Out of five Gold Keys awarded for work in ceramics, CBHS students received three of them. Vic Verbalaitis, ceramic teacher, attributed this to much hard work. : f'T l '7 ? 'f t J N l' ii . ll T -Q lf ' gg ..,t l K tl tl ww 1 A K, . l X A .. -f ' W M,,,,,,w' M- W 1 .law GOLD KEY WINNERS- Bottom Row: Brenda Westerman, Ioe Espinosa, Carl Bolek...Nut pictured: Maureen McCoy, Robin Adair, Lisa Simson.. Kelly, Lisa Ramos, Karen Hallickson, Larry Ashton, Karen Voce...Tup Row: jim 42 GOLD KEY WINNERS Students tour Europe during summer, learn about countries y visiting Madrid, Spaing Rome, Italy, Florence, Italy, Paris, France, and London, England, members of the Foreign Study League gained a better knowledge of foreign cultures and life- styles. The trip lasted 28 days, allowing approximately 4-5 days in each city. The group, consisting of 11 members from CBHS, visited many places of artistic, ,W , .,,.. .,.., . - - ..,.. - KSvl'd Mlw'if ',.a-2 . ' T R ' F .fx architectural, and cultural beauty, in addition to attending various musical and theatrical performances. Throughout the span of the trip's length, students studied the governmental and historical significance of each country visited, enabling them to receive an elective credit toward graduation. 1 ZH.. TLD p 'T Q-91' T , e- , 5 C 1 1' Wa: '-5, if .l 1,7 V' vii A t ' x. N 1? FOREIGN STUDY LEAGUE - Bglfgm Row: Andy Hopkins, Matt Bombegk, Horton, Mary Fylstra.,.Barlc Row: Pam Ross, Nancy Clark Sparkle Speckman Tom Miller...MiddIe Row: Sponsor Doris Purcell, Susan Edmonson, julie Sponsor Ken Ridenour. sl FOREIGN STUDY LEAGUE 43 Student body elects six Homecoming attendants 44 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Ankenbrandt, Benjamin win Homecoming election i Q a i i .. 5 3 'io ? an E in e , 3 'wi 1 , if, , .., Staff bestows Sweetheart title on Mary, Larry ary McCarthy and Larry Ashton were chosen as the 1976 Blade Sweethearts. This honor is bestowed annually upon one or two seniors who have contributed their time and talents to the school and community. Mary is the Concert Chairperson of Orchesis, the modern dance group, and has also been active in the Drama Department. She plans to attend Phoenix College and study dance. She is also interested in music. Larry is the president of Masque 8: Gavel, and has been in or connected with all of the drama productions since his freshman year. I-Ie was one of four boys enrolled in Orchesis during his senior year. BLADE SWEETHEARTS - Larry Ashton, Mary McCarthy 46 BLADE SWEETHEARTS mom 9' f iw' SHIELD staff honors seniors Rodack, ,lankov asing their decision on all aspects of personal accomplishments, the yearbook staff chose Patty Rodack and Ron Iankov to reign as 1975-76 SHIELD Royalty. It was felt by the staff that the two seniors selected had not pre- viously been sufficiently recognized. inging dominated Patty's contri- butions in music throughout high school. Advancing from Girls' Chorus to Concert Choir in her junior year, she had leads in both musicals, and was named Choir's Best Actress of the Year for her portrayl of Bloody Mary, in South Pacific. As a senior, she was vice-president of Choir, and sang with Camelback Singers. Serving as manager of the Spartan Band also occupied a great deal of her time. During the course of her high school years, Patty's club memberships in- cluded Bible, International, Girls' League, Parnassus, NHS, SNHS and WOC. For three consecutive years, Patty was awarded PMA scholarships to attend NAU Summer Music Camp. While at camp during the summer of '75, she was the recipient of a NAU Senior Award, enabling her to return the following year as a counselor. By excelling academically, Patty graduated number nine in the Class of '76. She plans to continue her schooling by studying in the medical field. on has shown his athletic prowess by participating in Freshman, Iunior Varsity, and Varsity Basket- ball, Iunior Varsity Golf, and Freshman Tennis. During the past two years he has played summer league basketball. As a Boys' State delegate, Ron was elected to the office of State Treasurer, the highest title attained by any of the CBHS representatives. During his senior year, Ron served as secretary of the Key Club. He was also appointed to the position of Lieutenant Governor for the Key Club's south- west district. This area includes Ari- zona, New Mexico, and West Texas. Ron loves to travel, and enjoys skiing, surfing, and playing the piano. He is also interested in business managementg namely in the stock and bond markets. Ranked number eight in the senior class, Ron plans to continue his education by majoring in engineering. I ., 1 1 . ,j , j w..,i,w.,,.j,-W.. Mr! f .af ill A Mgr ll 1 . Mx? wi If ' Q ix iiwff. jg, , li -ilvmfltll, in n . wg ,.l':.-Ji! ill WM SHIELD KING-Ron lankov SHIELD QUEEN-Patty Rodack SHIELD ROYALTY 47 Qrchesis strives for recognition as true art form rchesis, the dance performance class, strove to make modern dance recognized as a true art form at CBI-IS. , With only four students returning from last year, the group was not as experienced as in years past, but according to instructor Denise Iobski, the members displayed tremendous motivation. Each girl had to audition to become a member of the class. Once accepted, they composed their own routines by combining modern, jazz, ballet, and primitive dance styles. Lori Cosgrove, a junior, prepares to rehearse during fourth hour by putting on her dancing slippers. Ienni Decker, Chris Pugh, Cheryl Griggs, Karen Dicino and Lori Cosgrove prepare for their class presentation wyr Wy Ji ip, i , v lp? L rf-1 ,..L,., I 48 ORCHESIS ORCHESIS-Front Row: Marilyn Multz, Cheryl Hodin, lenni Decker, Pam Corbin, Karen Dicino,..Semnd Raw: Lisa McDonald, Nancy Miller, Darci Phillips, Erin Aguirre...Bnflc Row: Chris Iohnston, Debbie Wagner, Cindy Delzell, Terri Brooks, Chris Mariscal, Lori Benninghoff, Chris Pugh... ORCHESIS -Front Row: Nickolette Demos, Brooke Dano, Melinda Bryan, Concert Chairperson Mary McCarthy, Cheryl Griggs, Gail Turner, Debbie Ruch, Lori Cosgrove, Liz Cibbons,..BafIrRow: Liz Matthews, Iill Anderson, Valeda Vagnetti, Ruth Wooten, Robin Adair, Laurie Anderson, ludy Case... . i . ' 5 - ' C' ffsi' l a s X - - Lf' Q C311 A , 1 Xi . . -s. F -fm.. N0 .... ORCHESIS 49 l During halftime, percussion seftion leader Katie Mangotirh awaits the naming ofHomecoming King, Queen and Royalty. Spartan Band ranks superior on Band Day fter rating the CBHS Marching Band Superior, the judges at ASU Band Day commented that ours was the best band on the field. Participating in the St. Patrick's Day Parade in Washington D.C. was among the Marching-Concert Band's highest points of the year. Other activities included marching in the Veteran's Day Parade, performing for the State Senate in Ianuary, joining the ASU Symphonic Band for a concert, playing a Bicentennial concert at Symphony Hall, and competing in the Mountain States Music Festival in May. The Flag and Rifle Corps were intro- duced as a new section of the Marching Band. Consisting of approximately Z5 girls, primarily underclassmen, the Corps were added to increase color and spirit. Throughout the entire school year, the Band practiced at least six hours every week, in addition to class time. Four more hours were required during marching season, bringing the total rehearsal time to ten hours per week, not including the five hour-long class periods. 50 MARCHING BAND Members of the Spartan Marching Band stand at attention erertly in rows as this year's Homecoming halftime activities prareed. FLUTE: Rita Bassous, Stephanie Booth, Georgia Clark, Lisa Coulter, Carroll Day, Diane Day, Kathleen Dooley, Sally Evans, Pam Harlan, Margie Heinle, Carol Henderson, Mary Hoehn, Cathy Johnson, Cecily Keith, Doug Maney, Andrea Pellonari, Debbie Ropers, Margaret Spears, Cindy Stone, Iaine Wendorf, CLARINET: Nancy Bottomley, Terri Cardinal, Kim Coffer, Holly Corbin, Kathy Crowley, Cassie Datena, David Ferris, Bonnie Petters, Janet Grove, Marilyn Keehn, David Kumpf, Dyle Dunz, Kelly MCC-uire, Ken Pinson, Pam Sparks, Jeannie Sotelo, Debbie Wilczewski, Connie Witbeck. OBOE: Karen Benson, Nancy Scott. BASSOON: Robin Lutey. ALTO CLARINET: Kathy Ketterer. CONTRA-BASS CLARINET: Stacey Luster. ALTO SAX: loe Delulio, Ivy Hefler, Steve Larsen, Alison Morris, Dawn Nobley, Iim Wools. TENOR SAX: Duritha Crabtree, Ken Swasey, Scott Tom. BARITONE SAX: Steve Philipp. TRUMPETS: Wayne Benner, Ken Bennet, Rick Bond, Bob Branniger, Mike Fish, Richard Goerlich, Mitchell Grossman, Bob Maki, Frank Navarro, Chuck Rosenfield, Kan Schroeder, Iohn Simms, Regan Smith, Ion Spero, Rick Thatcher, Sue Vallie, Kirk Weisenburger. HORNS: Steve Dietrich, Mike Eolkerts, Andy Heinle, Iill -of Drum Major Tom Stillwell directs his fellow Marfhing Band members during halftime ufthefirst home footlfmllgame ofthe yea r. McDermott, Sheryl Nobley, Ron Rich, Bob Stahl. TROMBONE: Tony Duran, Margie Peper, Brett Pickering, Mark Posteher, Dave McChesney, Gerry Schneider. BARITONE: Clayton Jackson, Royal Senn, Tom Stillwell. TUBA Brad Baggs, Paul Cooke, Steve Robinson, Charlie Schindler. PERCUSSION: Keith Armstrong, Marc Filigenzi, Chris Iohnson, Clive Iordan,Robert Ketterer, IamieLeopold,Katie Mangotich, Darvin Roth, Larry Schroeder, Dan Seethaler, Walter Spencer. DRUM MAIORS: Gerry Schneider, Tom Stillwell. TWIRLER: Debbie Wilczewski. MANAGERS: Rosemarie Ottaviano, Patty Rodack. FLAG CORPS: Patti Anderson, Marilyn Cooke, Susie Crowther, Pat DeVries, Carrie Fetters, Holly Hobe, Michelle ludson, Sue McChesney, Milca Melano, Terri Morgan, Denise Parrot, Dianne Rasen, Mandy Ray, Gail Silbermann, Beth Strange, Carole Tom, Jenny Vanden Burg, Karen Vorce, Lynn Welch, Melissa Womer. RIFLE CORPS: Karen Benson, Karen Bottomley, Laurel Bryce, Iaimie Gorman, Sue Harkness, Janice Krowlik, Kyle Kunz, Debbie Metzger, Grace Reynolds, Nancy Scott, Robin Stillwell. qf' 7' yt-. '9- m-o The Flag Corps, a new iuiditimi tu the Spartun lblrzrrlziriyq Band, perform to The Battle Hymn of thi' Rz'Uldl7lll'.H ....-nn47 'tk-N H' .v a a -1--, ,j L.-ffgp-595i -.. .. ggi, R,g,1i,,Xl,.-.,,?'1,,J J, - ,f . ,ps , ' ,W- X s. f ' 1 . , X, W, -- ' , 'tw- -1 w.. -. . am JS, . MARCHING BAND 51 CONCERT CHOIR - Bottom Row: Librarian Rob Rodack, Will Harper, Walter Spencer...Semnd Row: Leza Erdelyi, Enya Campbell, Kent Dicks...Third Row: Mike Collins, Randy johnson, Sue Micucci, Stacy Belnap...I-'uurth Row: President Karen Richardson, john Robb, joy Mitchell, jan Hertzge...Fiflh Row: Eric Haeussler, Carla Peterson, Heather Burford, Karen Hanchett, Dale Massey...Bafk Row: Director Grant jenkins, Dale Poling, john Ferris,.Annette Pennington, Peter McCaleb...Nol Piflured: Diane Dearing, Kevin Long, Cliff Eccles, Glenna Conder, Cecelia Brinke, janet Fish, Lisa Hertaus, Mel johnson, Linda Lair, jon Woody, joni Dilces, Student Director Dale Benton... 52 CONCERT CHOIR Concert Choir chosen to perform in Washington hosen as the sole vocal group to perform at the St Patrick's Day parade in Washington, D.C., the Concert Choir concentrated their major efforts toward preparing for the March tour. Consisting of 68 members, the Choir sang at many events. Their first public appearance of the year was one week after school started, at the CBI-IS Bicentennial kick-off. Other performances included singing at the PMA Spaghetti Dinner, Christmas Assembly, and their own Parent Night. The Parent Night concert, presented in DC. celebration early November, received a standing ovation from those attending. During the last number, a medley of old songs, the audience was invited to sing along. In February, Choir put on a show in East High's auditorium. To help finance their trip to Washington, D.C., the Choir joined forces with'the Band. In addition to sponsoring a dance during the football season, the groups sold candy, pretzels, spirit T-shirts, and lcazoos. Several off campus car washes and auctions were held, as was a community newspaper drive. CONCERT CHOIR - Bollom Row: Shannon Melton, Donna Lewis, Michelle Drummond, Secretary Kathy Wells, Vic Carson...5erond Row: Ian Johnson, jackie Mellen, leanne Meadows, Doug Maney, Greg Grothe...Third Raw: Beth Thompson, Robin Adair, Elyse Kass, Robin Stillwell, Dale Bernard..Fourlh Row: Mary Brucker, Mary Bronsteter, Carol Stuart, Scott Lawrence, Traci Cales...Fifth Row: Missy Anlcenbrandt, Accompianist Bianca DeVito, Carol Wang...5ixth Row: Treasurer Kathy Crowley...Back Raw: Paul Tejada, Vice President Patty Rodack, George Metzger, Dwight Blackert, Steve Robinson... I ati I Tfl .: ' an fi ' W jjjjjjj S4 I l fi ll hu . M, Q 5 ,TAM -H -mawt km- as-was fiueel -M ef ---,it.,t,...t....,s,,f F-,....,......M,.,M...... CONCERT CHOIR 53 Jazz Laboratory competes in NAJE festivals onsisting of approximately twenty members, the Jazz Laboratory met every day during seventh hour. By concentrating their major efforts toward learning basic jazz theory, the students developed their abilities in blues improvisation, a form of impromtu performance that involves playing a melody line over specific chord patterns. Performing as a group, the Jazz Lab participated in all the in-state NAIE festivals. They also sponsored several of their own concerts. laying selections described by con- ductor William Silvester as good music, the CBHS Orchestra rehearsed every day during fourth hour. Their repetoire consisted of a wide variety of music styles. Some of the pieces they played included DeBussey's Claire de Lune, excerpts from I-landel's Messiah, and the English folk song Greensleeves, The Orchestra performed in the Christmas Assembly, and participated in the Mountain States Music Festival in May. IAZZ LAB - Petrone...MidiiIr Raw: Dan Pinson, Steve Larsen, Ken Swasey, Ivy Hefler, Joe DiIulio...Brirlc Rowp Brad Buxer, Ray Kilday, Rick Thatcher, Rick Bond, Mike Bottom Row: Randy George, Armando Guiterrez, David ORCHESTRA - Front Row: Stephanie Booth, Cathy johnson, Robyn Burkhardt, Alison McLemore, janice Kroulik, Ruth Erdmann, Lynn Rosenfield, Bob Branigar, Director William fSilV95t9l', ROR RiCl'1, Kirk Weisenburger, Greg Hallenbeck, Margie Peper, Mark POSfeh9I'--- Roseberry...Bu:k Row: David Kumpf, Steve Robinson, Bob Stahl, Craig Dahl, Paul Haynes, Mark Berry, Director William Silvester... Wi -.. . ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS- Front Row: Connie Witbeck, Terry Wise, Becky Klein, Terri Carroll, Carlene Hedlund, Susan Majors, Iennie Storr, Christy Shoup...Sefond Row: Cherie Bertoni, Lorrie Smith, Cecily Ellsworth, Lynn Streall, Diane Scott, Georgine Dorenberger, Karen Shue, Beth Strange, Glenna Conder, Cheryl Bruns, Ianice West, Phyllis Metcalf, Gail Turner...Third Row: Martha Smith, Leslie Smith, lanine Perry, Terri Qualls, Robin Hawkins, Mary Lasson, Cindy Cardinal, Colleen Lyons, Melanie Eccles, Diana Acosta, Iudy Miller, Lisa Humphrey, Susan Edmonson, Accompianist David Green... CAMELBACK SINGERS- First Raw: Michelle Drummond, Patty Rodack, Carla Peterson, Kathy Wells, Traci Cales...Second Row: Karen Richardson, Kathy Crowley, Enya Campbell, Ian Hertzge, Jackie Mellen, Missy Ankenbrandt...Third Row: Ion Woody, Will Harper, Dale Benton, john Robb, George Metzger...Back Row: Director Grant Ienkins, Mike Collins, Greg Grothe, Greg Stapley, Robert Rodack, Dale Bernard, Vic Carson...Not Pictured: Carol Wang, Robin Stillwell... Camelback Singers perform for donations at local churches omposed of the twenty top voices from Concert Choir, the Camel- back Singers performed as a group separate from it. In addition to singing at several luncheons and club meetings, the ensemble visited various local churches and sang for donations. All proceeds went toward financing the Choir's trip to Washington, D.C. inging songs that were selected to provide a wide cross section of vocal music, the Advanced Girls' Chorus rehearsed daily during sixth hour. In early November, the girls sang at the Concert Choir's Parent Night. Also during this time, they sold Astropops to help finance their trip to the Grand Canyon. The excursion was held in May. ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS AND CAMELBACK SINGERS 55 BLADE STAFF First Semester Editor-in-chief ........ Heidi Grossman News Editor ..... ...... I oe Spring Feature Editor . . . ..... Ianet Breen Sports Editor .... . . Kathy Haberer Advertising ............. Diane Dearing Debbie Laucko Reporters ...... Iill Kristal Alice Hicks Tami Granzow Clay Graham Karen Aidem Cindy Tutrone Phil Boas indicates 3rd year staffers if Photo Editor ..... . . Mary Cabanski I I if I I Newspaper staff changes format from newspaper to magazine style triving for a new look, the Blade invited many guest reporters to write in their areas of expertise. Heidi Grossman, junior, was editor-in-chief. The Blade staff spent the second semester concentrating on the issues. Instead of covering past news, the Blade tried to look at why events happened. Part of the Blade's new look resulted from a change in printing stock and printers. Dropping the newsprint look, the Blade went to a magazine print stock. The addition of larger prints and more cartoons tended to give the Blade an overall magazine appearance. i sz Q. fx f 'X s - V. yu , fi fr-'f ss., , Ianet Breen, Iill Kristal Bottom Row: Christine Hart, Paula Crebba, Barbara Welsey...Tup Raw: Iosephine Revello, Kathy Grebba, Tammy Kannapel, Kurt Zell... Kathy Haberer, Phil Boas A 56 BLADE STAFF is al Vi I. C i f in S Q Os' 'Fld hs. 'I ,W ' .fmw-M 'Y ' I r Y,,,, ,. i H, it HW w if 1 '- .W V ,Mlm W I A Bottom Row: Debbie Laucko, Diane Dearing, Cindy Tutrone...Tnp Row: Clay Graham... Brian Mountjoy, Susan Grebba, Rick Mountjoy 1' 'MM ui ll.IIL ' M! TIG W V -ei , tilt? Www, My S A BLADE STAFF Second Semester Editor-in-chief ........ Heidi Grossman News Editors ................ Ioe Spring Cindy Tutrone Feature Editors .. . ........ Iill Kristal Vicki Belon Sports Editor . . . ......... Phil Boas Photo Editor .......... Mary Cabanski Advertising ............. Diane Dearing Publications Assistants ..Rick Mountjoy, Brian Mountjoy, Susan Grebba, Paula Crebba, Kathy Grebba, Kurt Zell, Alica Hicks, Tami Granzow, Karen Aidem, Clay Graham, Tom Stillwell, Barbara Welsey, Kirk Butler, Woody Richardson indicates 3rd year staffer Joe Spring, Heidi Grossman, Mary Cabanski BLADE STAFF 57 Co-Editors Richardson, Bolek help staff reorganize book reaking with tradition, the 1976 Shield had co-editors-in-chiefs. Karen Richardson and Iim Bolek, juniors, led an inexperienced staff in completing a 280 page book. Several departures from tradition were used to update the book. These Mwlwwl up W M 1 A included the addition of an honors section and the rearranging of the book to put stress on academics. The staff was composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were new to publications. The class learned to put outithe book by doing. X 'Y V ' wf ,Ei:HpW,f :Hf N' X ig , ,, J ,1Y,,.,. , NJN i wiuinlvu-.W-, Sandy Rusinek, Dawn Byrne Bottom Raw: Glenn Hobe, Kirk Orlando, Lynn Welch...Top Row, Ann Faulds, Susan Brauel, Marc Filigenzi... 58 SHIELD STAFF SHIELD STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief . . Karen Richardson lim Bokek Athletics ........... .... I eri Christian Photo Editor .... .... B ob Childress Audio Editor ............... Kirk Butler Photo Assistants ........... Kirk Butler Matt Bombeck Ioanne Schiller Staff Assistants ............ Glenn Hobe Woody Richardson Susan Bruel Lynn Welch Marc Filigenzi Sandy Rusinek Dawn Byrne Randy Roberson Ieff Alderman Advisor .............. Charme Morehart indicates 2nd year staffer i . . . I , , Kirk Orlando, Ann Ifaulds, , , , , , , , i mmm- Woody Richardson fd T' Bob Childress, Kirk Butler, Matt Bombeclgloanne K -2 Schiller Ms. Morehart, Ieri Christian, Karen Richardson, lim Bolek R W 1. M ' ,aw-- 'lil E Ieff Alderman, Randy Roberson SHIELD STAFF 59 vi R Mummy ixu ire., V Q X NA fl xX QR xxx' M 'X NK X3 X XX N, X mwffkg NX Q xXx XQXX X X N Xx XX Q QQ Wi X1 XX xv X xxx X Q X 'NOX 8- x X X M xx 9 x mwammw X X Nm xg 'B X W v'XiNKX X iw X QXW Xxx X N im X SN NYRNXXXX N A www-x O w ww mwwsmw X ua asqgssivgv mx NX V XX ik W-'rw I H . K KM xi: 4-.mx f .4 Q... is X N, - -N s X eq . . A Y Q XE X357 X X'-Q31'x x X N X X - X N1 V x x ' Y X KW WW. ii, V sw :pk . p X x, ei?-XXQHPXX X. - Q.: . Y S 1 1,-i , U 44 i w My A H -x , XR yfm N M544 Q3 H2 j i iq xy W-X,1X:,NX . N' 1 O . f- A 1 A ' X1 'M ' QI- N51 yn S W XENA x X MQ. :NAM .X RX Wvv K, X gisx. 1 RA, . , Q , X X, . 3 'xl hwy xx' 'zp N511:,1 ' AJC V. ., ff: , W SR ' ' K wbrujl' ,wa k, X. .,,, ,y N. . . -xx gb xxx -NM, vw .X X X EA. wc' I qi N K ffl ,. .X Q,-SSW ,- X 'Xi' ai.v,gW'f QUXW fx 5 , w x-SQQQ mg XFN 'S Q' g 3 . 'X 'V wTi'NfgkxN ,Aw yS?i 1W'NVYfQqX -:Q X ! ,.i3, 0 , .gm,xlx' YW7XfT W:LfIf' , if N 3 .5-4 53' ' w wx '5'2TQ.jN:-W 1 ' U- NS N - ' QS '-'XVT1 Q 9, K. A ' . 'X M. ' Q. 'N' l W, X 3534 . X QQ X X Q Q X, L VX F X ' 4. .N M Q' x . .V X , lm E31 tw V ,. .L -. NR K Q3 N, X I fy! W QA. NM-? X LX MX QP X X' lQqi,Xfyx'Q,X,1Qw.g.IgylqqwgRx,fqYQ3Q- ' ' ,M 9 ' '9-. vw N-Rf T ' v Q ' Wlif . V . 'V I xii N 1k,..X P ,Xxx x H 'XX X X 9, V g , X. lv X N x, X X - A 1 Xxx vxmu Q, . X. , Xyxl K ,N V. 'fx V W QV. W! ,N X '1 x ,. -Nw KEN N' 9.-Qu k,i, ,K XR-X I NW x' W ,QNX N 5 ' ' N- 'X .MN ,- a M ly? NX' YR. :Al My XY X l ky XX X QR wXy.x,., .t.',Q.1sf,kX3N:X xx-553 RW xx . A. luv.. X ,, K K V 3 x is M K X- X, . V ,, 60 ORGANIZATIONS rganizations xi' 0 X 59 we .x X . , :ETX N., ' U X Q,-in , is f sxf fx X X v353fFffX-:XXX X ' . C. Q' Q fQJ'Q'5..fgtaXfLQ X X' f hx. 1, '-Zf '..xkQTT X y- X' - X ifgg' Xf'TE?5'Yx Y . KR? XEQX-lf. X X X S' '- 4:-'14- NN -Q 5 XX' X XX -XX X '- ' XXX if-14' QL.Irf- ?z1-RXFSQ Q 'N X' ' WN W , X fs- I 7ii:i iffi31 ' fiff if X ' ' 'f ' X Ni-Q- ' . ' Q pw Ny, .-Lu V ' Q Yr W . x Na -5'Z4l.e.s1f t'v ' - b fxx' fc, XX X X 'fidf Q-N-Q 5-5- iffzfl-Ai k f . N 'rs 1 fix ','. , X xx , YQ , .XXX ffm Al y 1' Q. B Q Twfxx x, X .112 H ..b. ' , X is N, -X - Q ., s,at . -NNSX xNx-.gXN'w,- X fx w. X, X S Q A 'Qx 5.--A. faq Q X , ., x . x x - i x R . . , Q Q- -.f i1f f S' QX x A- vi .FN ,X if A X' :XV A ff iii, Q. XA? R -- Q55 fs-sg R. X CRY Q: 6' X XX. NX..--Ny, 5 1 XQ9XQMX..Txx.X mm V ..,-E, ,,5,,:- K 'Q .FL1 ,Ifx ' C, tx ' ' X- Y - H , --fix 'Nw 'X ' Q X ' X M i k wi ,bfi N 9 A , .WXX. Q . . wvggg, A Zi xy'-ii M y '-HQQEW . K SSX xxytxx au x . ir , Q XJAQSQX yiwp x xi X xx -.' ws, X, 1- - -- - in .- 1 x X N - -N , Nm. Q :LX XXX XSXQQQX xx W , m ' - 9 X. 'P W - A NX . by xi h H ORGANIZATIONS 61 4- Fulfilling student, school needs project for studentgovernment epresenting students and fulfilling the needs of the school was the purpose of the Student Senate. Bills passed included appropriating money to sponsor students going to the Model United Nations Convention in Tucson, and to provide money for Freedom Month. One of the main problems with the Student Senate is that senators sit through a meeting confused with pro- Missy Anlrenbrandt, Sue DeGraw, and other members ofthe Student Exerutive Board participate in the Turkey Tug to relebrute Thanksgiving. They were beaten by the Gobblers. 62 STUDENT SENATE cedure, and then after the meeting, they complain, commented Senate Pres- ident Larry Benjamin. One way to rectify this, he said, was to get more senators to participate in the issues and to have a better understand- ing of parlimentary procedure. The Student Executive officers put ideas together, made decisions and then presented them to students for their ideas and opinions. ai. 1 My n 'Q i' , . .44 Student Ererutive Vice President Larry Benjamin announres the winner of the Homecoming Door Decoration Contest. STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD-Left to Right: Sponsor Mr. Fred Iohnson, Vice President Larry Benjamin, President David Woo, Executive Secretary Missy Ankenbrandt, Financial Secretary Sue DeGrow, Corresponding Secretary Sparkle Speckman. STUDENT SENATE - First Row: Michael Chastaine, Bryan Donner, Iudy Miller, Barb Malmstone, Sergeant-at-Arms lim Ogsbury, Frank Spotnitz, Gary Sacks, Tim Megyesi, Larry Ashton, Shannon Melton, Danny Boaz...Secand Row: Margaret Case, Nick Florez, Debby Douglass, Kathy Wells, Brian Beldt, David Tatom, Laura Nowland, Barb Pierini, Clare Ballard, Mike Tribby...Third Row: Wendy Duistermars, Jill Mauren, Stacy Belnap, Traci Cales, Cherie Bertoni, Penny Bossert, Pam Provateare, Paula Provateare, Toni Kennedy, Sheri Redburn...Fourlh Row: Carla Bruning, Will Harper, Lee Ann Galkowski, john Hrabar, Ron Goldstein, Cindy Salazar, Darci Phillips, Iulie Vollrath, Matt Davis, Linda Williams, julie Cook, Valerie VanSande. , STUDENT SENATE - First Row: Sheri Brooks, Terri Brooks, Stephanie Mueller, Tom Foster, Barb Ysasi, Mike Matthews, Dave Parsons, Rhonda Travis, john Tveldt, Stacy Covello, John Gallagher...Second Raw: Jim Bolek, Brett Bednarz, Richard Wentz, Steve Gjere, Randy Rhubottom, Karen Aidem, Sharon Wilson, Tom Tweet, Karen Bottomley, Ioni Keller, Cynthia Soto, Terri Cardinal...Third Row: Chris Sandoval, Terry Wise, Mary Cruz, laimie Leopold, Carolyn Keith, Robert Thompson, Ray Tawlins, Laurie Hall, Debbie Wilczewski, Andrea 3'-J. .. Mathieson, Cathy Hartman, jeremy Fetz, Tom Stillwell..,Faurlh Row: Cary Mosteller, Tom Boltz, Iohn Cotter, Melinda Kelley, Karen Richardson, Paul Salisburyf President Larry Benjamin, Financial Secretary Sue DeCrow, Executive Secretary Missy Ankenbrandt, David Woo, Corresponding Secretary Sparkle Speckman, Nancy Rothstein, Bob Stahl, Kathy Karis, jodie Ann Everhard, Laura Benedict. STUDENT SENATE 63 VICA offers students with on the job training ocational Industrial Clubs of America, V.I.C.A., was organized to assist students in finding careers in Industrial occupations. Students receive school credit while working and receiving on the job tfiiifllftg- Frank Parks, Cary Ohrtmun, and Mike Vmnau, listen to new concepts for industrialization, in third hour VICA flnss . I 1, P i,..g,,4-.. VICA - First Row: President Robin Franklin, Steve Eslick, Dale Chapin, Iude Nichols, Tom Foster, Rene Stricker, Hans Keizer, Cary Ohrtma n, Frank Bies...Second Row: Sponsor Mr. Richard Bridgman, Susan Stevens, Megan Parks...Faurth Row: Vice-President Scott Slinguff, Parlimentarian Craig Milar, Historian Ron Bassous, Debbie Nies, Secretary Mary Cruz, Bernhardt, Greg Coultrap, Geoff Lawhon, David Kimes, Mike Vranau... Treasurer Mike Mylo, Michael Thomas...Third Raw: Tom Geyen, Daniel 64 VICA HERO - Bottom Row: Treasurer Suzie Weinstein, Patty Snyder, Mary Snyder, Lori Hanover, Cindi Davidson, Robin Mitchel1..,Middle Row: Secretary Leah Iudson, President Donna Schroeder. Vice President Marcia Winters, Jean Holtsnider, Stacy Brummer, Brenda Shelton, Kimberly Hirshberg, Lisa Sorel, Sponsor Ms. Willie 5atina...Barlc Row: Brett Poorman, Steve Brabec, Alan Dale, Beverly Terry, Bill Dowdy, Celeste Thomas, Leslie Winham, Nanette Crosby. Students find new careers in HERO E.R.O. held their annualcarwash at the beginning of the year. Funds raised by this event were highly successful in aiding the club. Members received three units credit for HERO, but we consider it more of a club than a class, stated President Donna Schroeder. HERO, or Home Economic Related occupations, is a service club established to help students with careers in home economics. HERO members attended school first through third periods. Fifth through seventh periods, members worked in an off-campus job dealing with human relations. -- tt .. During HERO flasstime, student BilIDowdyresearches homeefonomic relutedoccuputions. Members of HERO class listen to President Donna Schroeder during third hour. HERO 65 DECA cheese sales earn way isconsin cheese was a major sale for DECA, as they attempted to earn their way to the annual merchandising mart held in California. Also planned were visits to the Sears Distribution Center, Universal City and Disneyland. Other trips included the 12th annual Del Webb Regional held in Tucson to promote career development. DECA's purpose is to build future leaders in marketing, merchandising, and business, and is open to any junior or senior enrolled in a merchandising or marketing class. to annual mart DECA sponsor Charlene Lyons commented that the. group was functioning much more as a whole this year and had become more active. One of the most successful events, the group seemed to feel, was the installation breakfast held in November. S! LJ L J Si 4 DECA - Bottom Row: Mike Nathe, David Salazar, Ioni Needham, Iill Anderson, Chris Dettmer, Ann Roberts, Theresa Dilulio, Sharron Fuqua, Carol Puquiski, Cathy Gudo, Carol Cummings, Keith Quaranta, Rosemarie Ottaviano, Betty Bell, Coronation Ieffords, Lisa Marasco,Iim Nelson, Bradley Turner, Tina Melby, Gay Lull, jeff Riddle, Karen Jensen, Molly Petras,Mari Pakay...MiddIe Row: Kenny Harmon, Wayne Kempton, David West, Nick 66 DECA Marchese, Cindy Richter, Pam Teeter, Dean Ferguson, Stephanie Mueller, Ioyce Meshel, ,Treasurer Melynda Larra, Secretary Rita Toschik, Mary jo Danza, Janet Grass, Steve Quaranta, Cindy Tutrone, Sponsor Charlene Lyons...Top Raw: Margaret Case, Kay Newell, Terree Beck, Ginger Byram, Vice President Leslie Mandile, Suzie Boaz, President Carol Booth, lane Webb, lla Anderson, Mary Brownell, April Kohler, Roberta Ieffords. COE visits sponsored family during Christmas hristmas was a little different for delivered them to the family. COE, or Cooperative Office COE and the family they sponsor- Other projects included a Halloween Education, is an organization involving ed this year. Instead of just collecting party for foster children and, on two students in a civic and social club and is clothing and other goods, they also occasions, a Parents' Night. open to any student. ou? 5 3 Seri' We COE - Bottom Row: Rosemary McKeener, Janice Coffer, Bonnie VanLeeuwen, Van Sande, Vice president Ietaun Carpenter, Terri Cardinal...Top Raw: Sponsor Denise Little, Candy Hansen, Cheryl Cole, Kim Parker.,.Middle Row: Gwen Ms. Nancy Anderson, Shirley Kemp, IenniRaw, Secretary Patty Matus, Brenda Spencer, Kim Geiger, Ieanne Boyd, Amy Belon, Treasurer Susan Fromm, Pam Cherry, julie Cook, Anita Polk...Nut Piftured: Kelly Carter, Cindy Light. Abraham. ..Third Raw: President Carla Martell, Karen Porr, Martha Crist, Valerie COE 67 Key Club helps underpriveliged in buddy program oney making projects for the Key Club included calendar sales, featuring calendars with at picture of a Key Club member and a campus girl. The Key Club also sponsored a dance on Friday, February 13. Community projects that the Key Club participated in included helping in the Gompers Festival, Parks and Recreation evening classes, and a special . P Buddy Program in which Key Club members helped disadvantaged children in the valley. s School projects included helping to repair the baseball field and grandstands, and donating S300 to the Camelback Symphonic Marching Band. Key Club is a nation-wide organization associated with the Kiwanis Club. It is one of 3,578 Key g Clubs in the United States, with a total of 80,000 fI'l8IT1bEI'S. Key Club member jim Ogsbury listens in on u meeting roncerning the new Buddy Program, calendar sales, and the dunre KEY CLUB - Boltom Raw: Cameron Cooke, Iohn Cotter, Randy Rhubottom, Bryan Donner, President Mike Bell, Sal Salese, Dennis Brown...Second Row: Secretary Ron Iankov, Mark Poppe, Bob Boich, Tony Mlazgar, Bob Bisel, john Boich, Dave Grimm..,Third Row: Iim Ogsbury, lim Bullock, lay Swart, Tom McKee, Hunts Keller, Rick Luebke, Sid Pfaff, Mike Sounart...Fuurth Row: Steve 68 KEY CLUB Pinto, Eric Hedlund, Peter Hutchinson, Les Rainey, Scott Iohnson, Richard Demaine, Barton Katz, Iohn Howard...Back Row: Robert Sklad, Robbie Robinson, Ross Thompson, Gary Quan, Andy Selbst, William Harper, Randy Kumagai. A ARETE - Bottom Raw: Dena Mollman, Debbie Mueller, Jennie Storr, Diana Cullumber, Tricia Hickey, jaine Wendorf, Carol Sup...Serund Row: Stacy Belnap, Sue Rumler, Carey Angland, Lisa Bierer, Diane Ruch, Patti Sutton, Gail Grover, Sharon Brandt, Sheryl Nobley, Ianice Flickenger, Kathy l-Iaberer, President Carole Cheuvront, Chris Mariscal, Treasurer Chris Pugh...Third Row: Publicity Chairman Chris Iohnston, Debbie Wagner, Doris Quan,Cherie ,. Ory, Laurie Kaufmann, Sue Kaufmann, Karrie Stiteler, Suzanne Motsinger, Jackie Flickinger, Rose Quan, Vice President Patti Iske, Cathy Woolery ..... Trip Row: Nancy Van Leeuwen, Ian Forney, Libby Emerson, Annette Pennington, Susan Majors, Elizabeth DeLong, Lisa Reynolds, Mary Bronsteter, Missy Ankenbrandt, Sponsor Mrs. Gretchen Iames...Nnt Piftured: Secretary Marie VanKilsdonk. 5 Arete leaves tl for February we Arete member leri Christian sells bagels ana' candy to raise money for a ski trip to Sunrise Sunrise ski trip V1- is he main objective of Arete was to promote girls' athletics. All of Arete's 65 members had to follow the prerequisite of receiving a varsity letter. School projects that Arete participated in included a progressive dinner in which Arete members ate one course of a seven course meal at different housesp the school can drive, in which Arete raised 45 cansp and decorating the girls shower room with posters dedicated to different teachers. Arete also went Christmas caroling at the Desert Crest Hospital. The main event for Arete was the ski trip to sunrise on February 28-29. Arete members tried to raise enough money so that they would not have to pay for their trip. In order to do this, they sold candy bars, pretzels, and items at park-and- swap. ARETE 69 Interact club sponsors Korean orphanage, organizes blood drive nteract's main objective was to constructively serve the community. Secretary Barbara Malmstone said, In- teract sponsored a Bike-A-Thon to support a Korean orphanage, organized a community blood drive, and helped disabled children. We also sanded and repainted the picnic tables at CBHS. The club, consisting of approximately eighty-five members, also aided the Easter Seal Walk-A-Thon. For relaxation, Interact sponsored a get-acquainted picnic and had several parties during the year. Secretary Barbara Malmstone alisrusses with fellow members ideas corirerning how to fund the Korean orphanage INTERACT - Bottom Row: Deborah Mueller, Robin Latraille, Tia Liepack, Martha Gongora, Cindy Kerr, Alicia Schmidt, Patti Iske, Secretary Barb Malmstone, laine Wendorf, Missy Ankenbrandt, Brian Shackelford, Treasurer Iulie Vollrath, Chris Sanborne...5erond Row: Carolyn Keith, Sharon Wilson, Karen Aidem, Dena Mollman, Kathy Teel, Betty Kovy, Laurie Kaufmenn, Sue Kaufmann, Susan Klein, Kendra DeLair, Vali Eberhardt, Kathy Karis, Jennie Seethaler, Denise Doyle...Third Raw: Elissa Eller, Melanie Brown, Libby 70 INTERACT Emerson, Sharron Fuqua, Linda Cook, Dawn Bennett, Vice President Carole Cheuvront, Mike Dillon, Prisident Ross Goolsby,Ioy Burch, Terri Fowlie, julie Horton, Steve Gjiere, Iim Ogsbury...BacIc Row: Tom Allen, Tami Staton, Kim Doyle, NancyBell, Sandra Fuqua, Tina Russell, Ann Roberts, Cynthia Schmidt, Beverly Balmes, District Representative Dennis Brown. Sponsor Robert Beckett...Not Pirtared: Sponsor Ruth Kennedy Iwai. imtwn ...,-H... W.-.-.W 1- I -.f-V -,.,.,,......,,,-......., ,-,,,...4- --'W-Y.-.-am... ..-Nt ---...,.. .,-- H.-q.qg1py5-vrfrx 'i'1-no 'N-M-'e! ! ' , ' h frh L rf ' Cl b - wisufgojziige rr?onl:eyel:rc::'erl1.jriollis types of athletic equipment for the money for equipment in athletics fi?i?h?e2?5E,Eg?2i?' to heh' improve lhnununugq LETTERMEN'S CLUB - Baltam Row, Tim Savitt, Randy Rhubottom, Gary Mislove, Robbie Robinson, Ross Thompson, Les Rainey, Steve Pinto, Scott Quan, Tom McKee, Bob Boich, Mike Sounart, Hunts Keller...5econd Row: Ron Iohnson, Eric Hedlund, lay Swart, Mike Bell...Buck Row: Cliff Patterson, Iankov, Iim Bullock, Sal Salise, Tod Savitt, Tony Malazgar...Third Row: Ioe 'Sponsor Armando Ronquillo, Rick Luebke. LETTERM'EN'S CLUB 71 Money-raising activities help fund , camp for retarded, cancer society ainbow Acres, a camp for young retarded people on the Verde River, was partially funded by Leo, a service club. The club hand-picked mistletoe by the river and sold it to students during the Christmas season. Leo also had volunteer workdays when members worked for a charity organization on a Saturday, and a Using a pole to get to hard to reach plates, Sponsor Charles Fuentez and some club members gather holly. 72 LEO Sophomore Marilywn Keehn picks some holly to be sold to raise money for a camp for retarded people. twelve hour game-a-thon lasting from seven p.m. on a Friday night to seven a.m. the next morning to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Leo had only sixteen members causing the president, Pam Corbin, to comment, Although we were such a small club, everyone worked hard and did their jobs. l 7 Wmf!f'1ii:,,,,, its ,V f mzprll C-ill: f i i if-st . i it in y, ,M xi, . LEO - Bottom Row: Debi Willich, President Pamela Corbin,.Elizabeth DeLong, Vice-President Dianna Willich...Middle Row: Secretary Holly Corbin, Sue Treasurer jane! Grove, Marilywn Keehn...Back Row, Tom Stillwell, Sponsor Charles Fuentez. Dorian helps Cvompers carnival, holds food fair hristmas caroling around the valley, selling mums on campus, and helping out on the Gompers Carnival were some of the projects for Dorian. The club also helped with the International Food Fair on the night of the Freshmen-Sophomore Basketbrawl game. During the Spring, members went to lake Pleasant to act as counselors for six and seven year old girls affiliated with YWCA. The club was sponsored by YWCA, and was open to any female student except freshmen. DORIAN - Bottom Row, Martha Gongora, Sharon Fuqua, Sharon Abraham, Brooke Dano, Christie Yonker, Libby Emerson, Cheryl jones, Cynthia Soto, Jacque Yonker,Carrie Howard...Sefond Row: Historian Debbie Mueller, Patty Dale, Kelly Ball, Elaine Whipple, Vali Eberhardt, Tami Staton, Sargeant-at- Arms Iulie Newman, Susie Iess, Diane Ruch, Nadine Schultz, Secretary Dena Yi' ivy Mollman...Third Row: Vice-President Nickolette Demos, President Rose Keller, Nancy Bell, Dawn Bennett, Sandra Fuqua, Tricia Doyle, Ianice Fliclcinger, Elissa Eller, Nancy l.usby...BnrIc Row: Iulie Horton, Debbie Harris, Karen Bottomley, Susan Foster, Cheryl Griggs, Chris Hall, Beverly Balmes, Margaret Fulton, Karrie Stiteler, Kathy Garvin, Louise Cuda, Yelena Oughton. Sophornores Elissa Eller and Diane Ruth discuss their various methods for selling mums to students on rumpus. Sophomore Carrie Hownni attends rc PTSA :riveting to ,.,,,m di Wh. M if L dlsruss ideas on food ami iiveomtiuns for the Food Fair. ' win, MW- , mi AMwl5cf'gf'1ffuiN 'lt DORIAN 73 a sf- i UWM. an www, N T' n Alieia Sfhmidt keeps statisties ofa junior Varsity basketball game at West High. Cindy Kerr and Cynthia Schmidt add the points per quarter for a basketball game. Spartaticians aid c o a c h e s W ith sports activities partaticians' main purpose was to aid coaches by keeping statistical information of all major sporting events. The club worked at junior varsity and varsity levels. To raise funds for uniform sthirts to be worn at games, the Spartaticians had a car wash and sold Love Pops. The group was open to any girl interested in athletics. Liz Doss, Karen Miller, and Mary Larimer compa refootball statistics collefted during a game. Thegroup helped in all major events ms. i ttt' i E ' lu , 17, uf F , V i Q. tt if f 'ttf T SPARTATICIANS - Bottom Row: Secretary Alicia Schmidt, Sue Kaufmann, Mary Kaufmann, Karen Mettler, President Cynthia Schmidt, Liz Doss, Cindy Kerr Lorimer, Karen Lirimer, Karen Miller...BafIc Row: Sponsor Dale O'Dell, Laurie 74 SPARTATICIANS ,Nh-W S xt Ms. Ann Tear offers advice to Darcy Long and Yvonne Mazialca on preparing a report for their World History Class. New program tutors students with all classes ne of the newest programs in the English Department was the student tutoring program. Student tutors received one credit for their participation. The purpose of student tutoring was to offer free and reliable tutoring for all classes taught at CBI-IS, while giving other students the opportunity to gain experience in a possible teaching career. Tutors assisted students with . homework or specific educational skills. Tutoring was offered first through seventh hours, and headed by Ms. Tear and Ms. Constable. 'U gnu. -L HE Sophomore Keith Smith assists Freshman john Allen with his Algebra, 7th hour. Tutor Lisa Miller and Lori Maples debate over a problem in Lori's homework. ' or as , . i 5 .,. .W I. 'X Trafy Sistrom aids john Snell during the 5th hour modern Reading Terhniques class. Student tutoring was offered for all periods. STUDENT TUTORS 75 Photo Club raises funds for art gallery aising money for the Student Art Gallery and for color photography was the purpose of the Photo Club -the money raising arm of Advanced Photography. Through a photo bureau, pictures were sold to students early in the year. Another planned project was photo reproduction on T-shirts for sale to students. ma, ,M xtoflllll M PHOTO CLUB - Bottom Row: Paul Salisbury, Ianis Haug, Rhondi Burden...Second Row: Randy Kumagai, Ioey Sanchez, Sparkle Speckman, Clay Graham, Lisa McDonald, Mary Iosephson... Back Raw: Bob Childress, Tim McManamon, Matt Bombeck, Jerry Broaddus, Ken Bunch...Talcing Picture: Karen Richardson. 76 PHOTO CLUB Using the boolc, How to Take Good Pictures, Clay Graham, Tim McManamon, and Paul Salisbury study some special effect techniques to be used in some photographs. dist., Lil' Sparkle Speclcman instructs Lori Aycoclc on how she wants a picture posed. The club consisted of Advanced Photo students. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Bottom Row: Iill Kristal, Barbara Welsey, Vice-President Sue DeGrow, Missy Ankenbrandt, Chris Sanborne, Mike Tribby, Jackie Din, Sharon Brandt, Erin McCoy...Second Row: Valerie Bert, Kathy Stern, Barbara Bush, Barbara Iohnson, Treasurer Nancy Clark, Traci Cales, Cindy Delzell, Brian deVallance, David Woo, Iim Engle...Third Row: john Donohue, Mike Filigenzi, Secretary Carla Bruning, Doug Garant, Paul Hittel, Matt Bombeck, Tod Savitt, Kris Kunz, Rose Keller, Christie Yonker, Mary Cabanski, Susie less, Susan Trompke...Top Row: Scott Blair, Peter Mock, Rick Center, lim Ogsbury, lohn Masles, Glenn Button, Mike jenkins, john Gallagher, President Mary Fylstra, Sara Hunter, Dianna Willich, judy Case, Ethan Rauch...Not Pictured, Debi Shirkey, Larry Ashton, Tim Megyesi. President Mary Fylstra rlisrusses a scholarship program to eligible members of National Honor Society. 4451 4-an National Honor Society makes transition to service group gum we '-4 1 if fig it 1 C if We 11 ational Honor Society was an honor club, although, its president, Mary Pylstra, said, we are trying to be more of a service club. One project was the paperback book bazaar which was a way for students to sell to other students, the books that had to be bought for classes. All funds received by NHS were passed on to the original book owners. There was little need for any fund raising for the club, since the only expenditures involved induction ceremonies and the gold tassels worn on the mortarboards of the top five-per- cent of the graduating class. 1 3 W i it ,iv We ' l l T i , i 3 l Carla Bruning, Dianna Willich, ana' Valerie Bert sell a bookto Glenn Button in tla'irPaperl1ark Book Bazaar. The lmolvs zuvwsulil and all the money was turned over to the original owners of the books. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 77 FNHS members attain fluency with language he French National Honor Society is an academic group devoted to helping students gain a fluency with the languageg this helps them with national tests and college entrance exams. Students in the Society must have a 1 grade average in French and a 2+ grade average in other classes. Social activities included fondue dinners and foreign film showings. They were conducted completely in French. ei li. ,J Y' 'N S i K X x 'CN ll, WM---Q 'uw 'I-'uni ewes 5 -4 ' L..- FNHS member Karen Goldstein concentrates on a test she is taking in her second hour Frenrh rlass. Being in theSoriety helps French students became more skilled at the language. 1 ,fe ,,,.,.uIK lx v, . .FRENCH NATIONAL HCNOR SOCIETY - Bopmm Row: Secretary Mary Yonker...Top Row: Cordon Flood, Susie less, Vice President Mary Cabanski, Romanello, Rita Bassous, Karen Goldstein, Treasurer Iackie Din, Christie 5115811 T1'0mPl49, Tina Grimm.-.NDI Piflufrdf Pr95id9l1f Lynn Pugh- 78 FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SNI-IS members attend Hlvlan of La Manchan orseback riding, attending a performance of the Broadway play Man of La Mancha and a trip to Nogales were some of the activities of the Spanish National Honor Society. The Society is designed to culture students in the Spanish language, literature and arts. To be a member, a student must have three semesters of 1's. College classes are made easier by being a member of the Society, and by being exposed to how language will be WSG taught at the college level. Members of the club's Executive Board helped induct new members at Shadow Mountain High School. Q' Students in Charles Garrias sernnd hnur rlass hold a disrussimr of the art and literature of Old Mexiro. SNHS aids students try giving them an insight into the rustnms nf Merirn. Qi'-'.L'i WP l 9N,i'v bi -ssl ,- SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Bottom Row: Lisa Miller, jennie Garcia, Matt Bombeck, Mary Bronsteter, Kay Newell,..Not Pirtured: President Seethaler, Margaret Case, Lori lensen...Middle Row: Erin McCoy, Dianna Willich, Leah Iudson. joe Tapia, Vice President Steve Ramundo...Tnp Row: Sponsor Charles 3-C ,.J. u 1 - x SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 79 Kraut Klub goes to Disneyland, Universal Studios et up as a club to have fun in, the Kamelback Kraut Klub went to Sunrise for a ski vacation during December, and to Disneyland and Universal Studios during the Spring break. Smaller scale activities included trips to Baja Raceway, Farrells Ice Cream Parlor, and the State German Club Convention in Chandler. Any German student, or friend of a member, could join the Kraut Klub. 1' A HW J 'L , ,N 'ao w.'i,.,7 saver'-' yi... , ,.'3?1-'55 S- V Y ge- 1, iv fJW'zo Q i . , il l. H, mvw 1' TM 1 . . , 3.1 3 ! x U , ,K W A f gl , QF I - 1. - iii-'A' Cmq I i-N....i't ' -we ss- f, 1 ftglftiiiw , W N , it it l i r ! l'W 'lV ' fu f W '44 lr ltfiltifmll ' ' ' l' l ' ' i Y W ' 2 '- it t. N l i. W l 1, ' i -w , . L. awry 4 xi, 'PiZe K x V i.- ,,,gfr- g B . , .wa , 1 , ,i 7-f' 1- ' ' .M l i 'R iu um 'W X ' ffm I N my lf uhm , 4 TB, wtf - . LJ 'f 'f f ' ' 1'W'5-Nh ll' Q i ' . , ' A ' 3 it wa.. ' sw 223- LJ. 5 sg. N ff. - . . dr -gg 5.. ,J 4 .1-is-V-v M. X K: ., ' , ,Z A Q ' . 1. ',u.1f1 h., .Writ i 7-I KRAUT KLUB - Bottom Row: Phil Ruttenbur, Chris Alexander, Richard, Loete, Verne Iones, Ann Faulds, Della Gallardo, TreasurerTricia Hickey, Beckylouflas, Secretary Karrie Stiteler, joy Ruttenbur, Patty Dall...Second Row: Kirk McRight, Sponsor Hans Schoenborn, Terry Adamson, Paul Sheldon, lim Taylor, lim Loete, Valerie Bert, Ann Witt, Lynn Rosenberry, Marilywn Keehn, Cherie Ory...Third L Kraut Club sponsor Hans Schoenhorn talks to his third hour German class about the upfaming DisneyIanu'!UniufrsaI City trip. i i 'W li , .Milli il M f i M l' L 5 ihfhguiriig Sw.-' 'lr l if V 3 Yxwwanusi-:Duster , , '. at Q F l l v li Q , :Nw gm 4 an .ma ...M-1, Maddok, Robert Strege, John Cotton, Danny Rodlum, Gwen Spencer, Cindy McNamara, Kay Probert, Kathleen Gardner...Buck Row: Randy Iones, Susan Bloom, Olof Torne, Greg Mallenbeck, Cathy Germain, Bret Pickering, Keith Smith, Brian Wilson, Richard Demaine, Dave Salow,1eff Stone, Carol Probert, Ieff LaBenz, Norleen Gardner. Row: Beth Farmer, Kelly Medlyn, Kurt Von Rice, Ieff Yeokey, Chester C. 80 KRAUT CLUB Dance, trip to ogales, held by International arious activities of the Inter- national Club included a trip to the Heard Museum, Greek Village, and having an inter-club party. Featured at , 59. W4 -1 . eve - tg' the party were foods of many different nations. The club also sponsored a dance during the basketball season. Money raised by the dance was used to charter a bus to Nogales in May The club was open to any student that had taken a foreign language, and was interested in other cultures. Rad' W r' ,Sf----af'- QJI ' N A I ,fi '7 INTERNATIONAL CLUB - Bottom Row: Martha Gongora, Yelena Oughton, 5.4 l Ill: .l I '.,, - l..' Kristal, Debi Willich... Back Row: Sponsor Ada Iones, Treasurer Sue Vallie, Brian deVaIIance, Brendan deVallance, Christine I-Iart, Carol Townsend, Michelle Bernard...5econd Row: Secretary Mike Tribby, Valerie Bert, President Dianna Willich, Mary Ann Iacobs, Lori Iensen, Erin McCoy, Jackie Din, Jill Louise Cuda, Stephanie Haita, Victor Carson, Sponsor Andrea Delisle, Josephine Revello. Member Valerie Bert fills out a parent-permission form to go lo the Heard Museum. Other ' ' ' to ' ' . trips included going Greek Village and Nogales, Mexico nigger '- 1 r 'F-3 X 'five ff F' ' lv . junior Brian deVallance laughts at a joke told during the International Clulfs inter-fluh party. INTERNATIONAL CLUB 81 Art Club silk SCFCCHS IJOSYCFS, cotton t-shirts ne of the main activities of the Art Club was silk screening. They specialized in silk screening T- shirts and posters. The purpose ofthe Art Club is to get people who are interested in art together and learn different aspects of art, stated President lim Bolek. The Art club, sponsored by Don Clouse, consists of approximately ten art students. The club officers were: lim Bolek, presidentp Lynn Welch, vice-presidentp Mandy Ray, secretaryg and Laura Abdilla, treasurer. This year also marked the second time that the club silk screened. 1 . fe'-W ART CLUB - Bottom Row: Vice President Lynn Welch, President Iim Bolek...Top Row: Glenn Hobe, Woody Richardson, Michele Gravelle. .4 W, ttnn x N. -7' T W W N 5 : vi ff :L s . Q q .y . Q .,yyy . we . Flite we . ctte ll . Lynn Welfh and Michelle Gruvelle look over designsfora silk-sereen to be used u safund-raising uclivityforlheflrl Club. The project involved eafh memberoflheflub in molcingn silk SFVFFVI Hwy I0 be sold lo sludenls around the campus. 82 ART Rollin Adair performs tht preliminary work for throwing ri rrrarnir pal. Keramos sells pottery to raise money for student art gallery eramos' main activity was a field trip to explore the Salt River Bed. The club observed the different shapes and forms found on the river, and used these to create ceramic art. Some other activities scheduled were: trips to art galleries, studios, and museums. The club also had clay digs, guest artist- lecturers, demonstrations, pottery if ig 'S 49 lis- ,- p 'diff KERAMOS - Si-ated: Robin Adair, Chris Dempsey, Tina Perry, Greg Ionovich, Tim Lykes, Bill Sprague...5erond Raw: Maureen McCoy, Sponsor Victor Verb Verbalaitis, lane Webb, Kim Hirshberg, Erin Aguirre, Richard Wentz, Patti Iske, Warren Ashford...TopRuw:Karen Hallickson, Lori Benninghoff, Eugene B9Y9ff Ive E-5Pin05af Diane Trausshf Carl K9HY--- Kim Hirshberg adds the finishing touches to her pol whirh sales, and did raku pottery. Club sponsor Victor Verbalatis arranged field trips to local pottery sites. The club was organized three years ago for students desiring experience beyond the classroom in ceramic arts. Keramos is the fund-raising branch of the Advanced Ceramics class. Members did not elect officers. f was entered in the Scholnslir Art Show. KERAMOS 83 Lynda Rusinelr attempts to ralrh a fillfllfll hall while parliripating in llwplayoffs. The learn ii-on the game. 6-2. KE . . a gig? A A . Wien, We gggewm. ii Q-. M ' . f,ef1f sa . q X, 3 tv, ' Fresh man Carol Townsend swings ala passing lialldnring hall playoffs, Tlzegarrii- was open In any girl with inieresl in softball. Girls Athletic Association dropped in membership irls Athletic Association declined in membership this year. Due to this factor, the club tried to aim its activities towards freshmen girls. Sponsor Ms. Barbara I-Iippensteel felt that the varsity sports added to the problem, because most upper class girls Debbie Townsend plays a game of raclcetball wilh fellow GAA members. The group mel on Wednesday, afler school, lo have their arlivilies. i I. v I il . I1-aut lit 84 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION on teams couldn't find time for GAA. GAA had several archery tourna- ments, rachetball and volleyball games as after school activities. minature golf, along with roller skating, ice skating and bowling were the sports participated in at night. GAA also had their annual Pot Luck Picnic at Squaw Peak Park. New activities included a trip to the Grand Canyon, and going to see the Phoenix Suns play. Ms. Hippensteel, said, Although our group is smaller this year, the girls have been quite active. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - Bottom Row: Debbie Townsend, Susan Gorman, Gail Miller, ll'-Iolle Hover, Lisa Branson, Shelly Council..MiddleRow: Stacey Luster, Carol Sup, Laurie Kaufmann, Andrea Starr, Cindy Salazar, Kori Annis, Elaine Miriam Whipple ...' Buck Row:yTerri Trimble, Sheryl Nobley, Gail Grover, Sharon Abraham, Elissa Eller, Tricia Doyle, Ianice Flickinger, Karen Bottomley, Becky Jouflas, Dina Mollman. Mary Disrher lriflrs a sorrerlvall into the goal. The game was played after srhoul with memhers of the boys lraflc team. ...mf .ma .. Senior Chris Pugh prartires her skill during a GAA Arrhery Tournament. The club had several ofthe tournaments during the year. 5.4 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Bottom RowfMartha Gongora, Tammy Wise, Ginger Anderson, Carole Tom, Mona Lucero, Lisa Karstetter, lane Pinto...iMiddleRow: Sponsor Ms. Hippensteel, President Nancy Kowacz, Kyle Campbell, Lois Kessen, Kathy Rood, Lori Olson, Penny Clark, Kathy Garvin, Alicia Schmidt, Cindy Kerr, Carol Townsend... Bark Row: Diana Cullumber, jennie Storr, Theresa Stille, Cynthia Soto, Carrie Howard, Kim Lehner, ChristiTravaini, Debbie Hoehn, Vice President Clare Sup, Cindi Criesser. i 1 t1 janice Flirlringer does a headspring from the springboard to a horse during gymnastics prartire for GAA members. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 85 Computer Club teaches proper use of computers amelback's Computer Club was designed to help students and teachers learn about computer uses. The club was made up of juniors and seniors who have taken a computer - course or were in Advanced Math. The club used computers supplied by CBHS. Gary Brent, Marc Lesure, John Masles. an-.. I xi W 'limp 6 M., X W all ' A , .. ,i -lt-rr 3. ww President David Good assists Executive Secretary Josephine Revello in operating a teletype in Mr. Marvin Sournart's computer room. 86 COMPUTER CLUB COMPUTER CLUB - In Front of Railing: Scott Blair, Doug Garant, David Good, Paul Hittel, Steven I-Ierzog...Behind Railing: Bryan Mee, Mike Filigenzi, William Harper, Josephine Revello, Andre Bormanis, David Good and Josephine Revello type a program on the teletype. M 5.-iss-ana. MATH CLUB - Bottom Row: Kent Huebner, Bob Maki, Mike Filigenzi, Steve Nevins, Elizabeth Thompson, Carey Angland, Barb johnson, Todd Savitt, Brad Hook, Secretary Vincent Velonis, Steve Hoshiwa ra...Min'dIi' Row: Sponsor Walter Ogorek, Becky Roberts, Vice-President Susie less, David Good, Pamela Corbin, jimmy Ganem...Top Raw: Mike Bell, Larry Gannone, Chip Shank, President Brian Murphy, Robert Bourassa. Chip Shank fills out I1 parent pvrniissimz form lo four Ihr Kitt Penh Olvserzinlnry in Turson. They wmil during the nmnih of Srptmihpy, State Math Test main objective for Math Club tudying for the Arizona State Math test was one of Math Club's main objectives this year. They also went to the Kitt Peak Observatory in Tucson. The club had 22 members. 9 M 3 , i www' In X V , M 'nu uw. Pam Corbin works mi hvr mzlrulus Iiurrirzmvrl' dnririg siwmul huur Math rlnss, Mivs! iifthi' prnpli' in Ihr Ninth Cluh hwl this class, MATH CLUB 87 Secretary-Treasurer Karen Richardson and Presidenljimmy Ganem play agame of handball. The club mefon Monday afternoons R a ck e tb all, handball games held by Club reated so that students would have a chance to have a court and play, the Handball Club also held handball and racketball tournaments. We taught the basic rules to new students, but we're not really a formal club, said Handball sponsor, Dick Allegretti. We have tried to hold intramural tournaments between other school in the district, but we're the only club of our type in the district. ,,,.,vw fwwllfl H , ,, , , 1 m,,,i,m,g',f i,,,',,,wf,i-L, ,J N. all ,W ., ii ,ii .',W,J.al.a?f vii- it f M f W WW- -'WWW 'J HANDBALL CLUB - Bottom Row: Dave Louck, Beth Cullumber, Ianet Mayse, Anne Crane, lennie Storr, Diana Cullumber, Secretary-Treasurerer Karen Richardson...MiddIe Row: Sponsor Rex Christian, Sponsor Marvin Sounart, Larry Sullins, Gary Spreitzer, Bob Bisel, Tom Cort, Vice-president Tom 88 I-IANDBALL CLUB Fanara, President lim Ganem, Dave Ioaquin...Third Row: Sponsor Dick Allegretti, Bryan Donner, Morey fischel, Paul Tejada, Tony Duran, Bruce Simpson, Brad Schechter, Richard Demaine...Not Piftared: Brian Thatford, David Grimm. WK vanll' Me .--' f' www TRAGYC President Ellen Bisnow lextreme rightl shows CBH5 students that automobile safety begins at the home and school. TRAGYC was concerned with pedestrian and motor vehicle safety. TRAGYC concerned with road, pedestrian safety A V , ww. 5 f My N NV 4' 3 A x A Au ri-ie ' A AV I ' TRACYC - Left to Right: Andy Heinle, Bryan Donner, Iim Ogsbury, Ellen Bisnov, Sponsor Don Pace, Lori Jensen, Benita Krietenstein. RAGYC, or Traffic Representa- tives of Arizona's Covernor's Youth Council, is an organization concerned with safety in automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles, and for the pedestrian. In a test at the TRACYC convention held in Tucson, two people were given several drinks, but not enough to be legally drunk. Then they were given a driving test to show that even though not legally drunk, a drinking driver's ability is impaired enough to cause danger to himself and others. Another project was Tot Safety Town, a scaled-down version of a town for teaching small children the safety rules for pedestrians and bike riders in the city. TRAGYC 89 is 3' 4 ,Www i , juniors Shelley Leonard and Shirley Strait apply theatrical malce-up to senior Randy Sanders before an advanced drama class Ms. Steele announces the fall play at an M 6 C meeting. performance. 'sal if MASQUE Sr GAVEL - Bottom Rozu: Sponsor Ms. Ann Steele, Forensic Team Representative Frank Spotnitz, Alice Hale, Michele Bernard, Kelly McGuire, Bonnie Lykes, Tia Liepeck, Gerri Beadle, Laurie Rice, Lynda Cameron, Adam Burke, Sponsor Mr. Iim Harvey...Sefond Row: Mike Gerke, Mary McCarthy, Carlin DeCato, Karen Sacks, Cindy Colbert, Cori Gray, Kathi McAllister, Mike Bryce, Nancy Guyett, Rosemary Williams, Liz Gibbons, George 90 MASQUE Sn GAVEL we Q Yr Dembow...'l'hird Row: Gil Berry, Margaret Smart, Debbie Lauko, Sandy Chaya, Iudy Case, Barb Pierini, Beth Kahn, Ricki Rosanova, Gail Haga, Stephanie Booth, Susan Simard, lim Ogsbury, Karen Parks, Keith Quaranta...Bafk Row: Terri Fowlie, Christy Alexander, Allison Bates, Andy Hopkins, Mike Allen, Kim Cook, Ian Breen, Secretary Vicki Belon, Shelley Leonard, Larry Benjamin, Paul Hittel, john Gallagher. Masque 6 Gavrl's 1975-76 offirers: President Larry Ashtun, Vice-President Tim Megyesi, Serretary Virlri Beton, Treasurer David Woo, Historian Mary Calmnski, nm! Fun-nsir Frank Spotnitz, rondurt a meeting. Masque8tGavel plays performed off campus asque 8: Gavel presented, as their two major productions, Inter- view 8: The Serpent and The Madwoman of Chaillot. The fall production was dramatic and the spring production was a comedy. The plays were performed at Phoenix Little Theatre and North High this year, due The club also sponsored a Christmas party and an end of the year banquet, as well as Beginning Drama One-Acts presented at Madison 32. Masque 8: Gavel members participated in plays, either in the casts or on crews, selling play tickets, and attending various speech tournaments. bigger, commented Ms. Ann Steele, sponsor. We have ninety members now and expect it to get bigger yet. Requirements to join the club are to obtain 20 points by attending meetings, being involved with the plays, selling tickets, or attending speech tournaments. to CBHS' loss of its drama room. The club is growing bigger and I' li 1. 3 W? E .. 5 T Q 'S at ,Af-I wg . no 1 vi 1 MASQUE 8: GAVEL - Bottom Row: Sharon Gray, Ion Rauch, Mike Rockwell, Susie Foutz, Mark Innocenti, Steff Kelly, Kate Glaser, Clare Ballard, Iohn Giannantonio, Lisa Hittel, lohn Tveidt, Lynne Smith, Randy Sanders...Middle Row: Historian Mary Cabanski, Gail Miller, Matthew Colby, Tony Taylor, Tanino Privitera, President Larry Ashton, Mark Cook, Valerie Huebner, Carol Cummings, Vice-President Tim Megyesi, Alex Kelly, Nancy Miller, Neil Davis...Bark Row: Barbara Welsey, Treasurer David Woo, Mike Tribby, Trudy Russon, Bonnie Geavaras, Kirk Orlando, Patt Leonard, Lisa Kauffman, Sandy Fuqua, Susan Trompke, Margaret Case, Tina Baum, Melanie Brown, MASQUE 8: GAVEL 91 Oratory - David Woo ss iw 'WMWHHMFV' I T V fwnn-m.....s-as rm-ww-W . -,WW . .mam M H Q 'WMM A 'vnu' ,,,, ' F ,M . ' i aw 'Hs f .,,w,'. . ' T Nw-1 4 Y A Md V' I WW... . .14 tim 9' l'ew.W ' .1 1 a.M . 4 3 ,,, 2 ty Mia, jj., .if w.,.,Ej, ,N M 1 .1 L3 ai.. j A 75 90 'f fl' v 3!',a' AF ' ' ' WW ri LN 1 W ar t ' ' vi 1 'w' .. 5 ' 'Y .I . s j j ' lf H' ?1'1.. f: -1 , if vigil f, h.:1:w'G3asli . ja w 1 l-.jj , ,ily ' i ,wiw.m' - ,'+' MfM:'Y4 N A . .hut C l-IS Forensic Team takes sweepstakes majority of times he CBHS Forensic Team once again won first place sweepstakes trophies at most every tournament attended. We have a very strong team this year, in fact the best we've had in many years, stated Mr. Iames Harvey. We've been taking an unbelievable number of first places in each category of each tournament we go to. We've got powerful speakers in every category. It's incredible! The size of the team has doubled in the last two years. lt is now attracitng freshmen as well as juniors and seniors. This year, the State Speech Tournament was in Flagstaff. Along with the students eligible to compete on state level, CBI-IS sent the entire A.I.A. speech team along to cheer the 92 FORENSIC TEAM participants on and to make the trip more enjoyable. At district and state tournaments each school may enter a scene from a play. The selection chosen must not exceed 20 minutes. This year's scene was from The Night Thoreau Spent In Iail, a drama. The students in it had to audition. The cast was: Larry Ashton, Kirk Orlando, Randy Sanders, Lynda Cameron, Gary Sacks, and Carol Cummings. One major change in Forensics was that the district financed the tournaments instead of Masque 8: Gavel. This allowed the team to rent buses for the tournaments with the money normally spent entering the participants. Extemporaneous - Melanie Brown '71 Milli? RUN iii M HUM!! FUI! WND Vt HMI I Mr. Harvey discusses ulopian ideals with the Forensic Team. Oran Interpretation - Mary Cabanski Efee- 'I'Ml'lQ-QI' Qqqqvwa J, l'1'Y '1 Ya .ann -Q- I' T' v fvw v- il . .Oli C-Q ' P Q 1 ' 1-6 A ' 9 'ff' ' ,' ,Wx u W - , ' L N1 lx tn. '.', f l J 'I -i ,rrrafvy . ,:,:' 53 ,7 ' - 'K six: r ' K i V f v X-115' Sega , gif' f lFQLk .N 53? ,Q A 7 A M if S' ' 1, qi ri 'F' 'T L .af A W-2 - 5. ' f L f- sf' A I :M ' L L . X 'gm W W iw' ' , ,gi I ml, 'gg' A- in :N ii My . ,, L V.-r 1 ,V . ix L ' x l,,,,, . ,X M ii, Q H 4- 1- V -S - 5 lf ! ' Q 1 N, l' Ci-W ' Q- 'V'-:S u A3 M LL fig, . ' . or ' L' W ' ' 5 'f . ,, fall, 7 N'r- JA' Q, Q' ' fl: wp' rw in 'fum Aw Q fl ff T: Y 33 f We M 'Wffw ..i.i'iW1' ' U -mr. ,LEM :.,fw,.ig.,a,,.s,.h. ' Expository - Gary Sacks I . max FORENSIC TEAM - Front Row: Tanino Privitera, Gary Sacks, Lynn Smith, Mary Cabanski, Melanie Brown, Randy Sanders, Lynda Cameron... Serond Row: Adam Burke, Alice Hale, Kelly McGuire, ffia Liepack, Michele Bernard,jon Rauch, FrankySpotnitz, Vicki Belon, Ianet Breen, Sponsor Ann Steele...Third Raw: Sponsor Iames Harvey,Iohn Tveidt, Carol Cummings, Mike Tribby, Patty X IX I s x l ,' V -.'?-'vw ' :mg-al. V V' , X ' MXYV- '-K V - . - -' . .-if ,VIH CA Vaughn, Valerie Huebner, Pat Leonard, Evelyn johnson, Neil Davis, Larry Ashton, Clayton Ford, Sponsor Mary Stites...Bnfk Row: Gil Berry, Tim Megyesi, Alex Kelly, Kim Cook, Larry Benjamin, David Woo, Mark Cook, john Gallagher, Kirk Orlando, lim Ogsbury. FORENSIC TEAM 93 ' m,, l fi vip , , IVA , W, , i .ff5, ' , H ' M2231 if ,Q p ,r . S ' 5 , ! W ' . , 'K 'vw ' ,pw I , I li-WL . r ma' f ue ' I ,I , ,gi ,,3v5lii,, , Q fu ii . -I Wi, v si:,,,fWi' iiw -1 I' I Y I wi, , l 'I--wIf', ww-ii.-. 'Fil w .E'TW,fW i ffl' 0, 1 ,',+,'iiA! ' I w i 'ii vu I I H 1 iii! , A it I 1 QE- 9 ' ' gc. W ., ,..c,s,..e,...,,,-, 5, , , ,, . ,E1J5i3illl ' fill' fi we 1 iii. f' ,ew , wk , iii, if W L fills ii 0 ,ii 51 wwmwwwmwwmrmwm.. , Y -M -Ml' I W1 ,,, I ' ii eil s Parent Music 5 y I 5 I 4, 1 , I :A im, i I Association sells goods for trip y having various fund raising activities, the Parent Music Association hoped to raise enough money to send the Marching Band and Concert Choir students to Washington D.C. for a St. Patrick's Day parade. Activities included a paper drive, spaghetti dinner, silent auction, door to door solicitation, book and stationary sales, and a booth at the State Pair. We sold everything that wasn't nailed to the ground, commented PMA President Mary Hertzke. The organization had three hundred members and was composed of parents, teachers, and students who were interested in music. 94 PARENT MUSIC ASSOCIATION -1 if , izil f if I ,, 215, Q l ,v -f it I :Mil il ' i i A I J . f W' SSN.:-,fw.fy r ef ' If F FE? YE 5.5 as E: 3 Q25 -ui QV! -1-1 in avg' 51: -QD, SFS za. RE' Q: RS' '1 O?- r. Es 'fm SL Dm F' is an ra. SE' Qu FS -Q, Y F 3, E zu 2' 1 m. 3 'B E E E R, I Nl X N T 3. S S 'E 2 'Q 1: 2 QE' in E Q 5 Q -I SL.. QE' E r ww :V , 1--H A ' I li' V V I 1 'gg ' 1 N' 4- -i. ll - I Q 'r l A 1, ,mg ' vw, ,, i s ,, ,1 ,, ik, ' Www! x ' l ui ' ' 4 , A ,Q-W., m.- ff fly l ....--an I 3 1 ,vynvnyqylw Rt rv PARENT MUSIC ASSOCIATION - First Raw: Vice-President Arlene Evans, Treasurer Kathryn Strange, President Mary Hertzge, Secretary Francis Sotelo...Second Row: lane Schindler, Kay Grother, Lywnn Keehne, june Wang, jane Schnieder, Mary Crowley, Betty Mangotich, Iean Schroeder...Not pidured: Mrs. Thompson. PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT ASSOCIATION -Left to Right: Secretary Iudi Townsend, Vice-President Emma Hedlund, President Alica Montana...Nat Pictured: Treasurer Don Pace. F. Members of the Parent, Teacher, Student Association diseuss their views on the amount and types of foods to be served at the lnternational Food Fair. The Food Fair was held on March 11, the night ofthe Basketbrawl. P T S A h o l d s food fair to fund campus projects o raise money for scholarships and financial assistance to projects on campus, the Parent-Teacher-Student Association held the International Food Fair on March 11, before the beginning of the Basketbrawl. The food included tamales, Greek meatballs, Indian squaw bread, and hotdogs. Formed by concerned parents, members of the PTSA did volunteer work in the Instructional Materials Center. PTSA 95 74 ,, or ,Q , ' in it . ., 5124 fl' H W Q Q W v S r f I E kl Y in 2 , Q- . A X P .. I lk ,lb ,ii X R at N 1-, af 3 WW ' L- SKI Cl-UB - EUNUVH Rvwf Caroline Hafpef, Chris 58f1b01fn9, Kathy Bell, Nancy Bell, Cindy Delzell, Spencer Lane, Sharon Wilson, Randy Randazzo...Top Row: Clive Shelley Coor, Mike Meldman, Mary Ann Jacobs, Susie Baker...M1ddle Row: Scott jordan, Susan Majors, Mark Haas, Pam Teeter, Treasurer Cindi Brown, Diana Smolens, Barry Zwillinger, President Iulie Sisk, Vice President Kelly Cornell, Traugchl Judy Case, Todd Welch, 9 ,W Ski Clubbers unload the bus during the Ianuarytrip to Sunrise. Club rules to mark skis, poles, and boofs became helpful during crowded trips. Ski Club member Bob Bates surveys the slopes for iciness as he departsfrom the bus alSunrise. Snow at Sunrise had been good during most of lhe year. 96 SKI CLUB l 1 z 2 -. ,, vf , iii .':f: ,gs fir? N -l 'S ' ' . Ski Club rates --N Purgatory trip as exceptional ,af embers of the CBHS Ski Club felt the year went ex- ceptionally well. On their first trip to f if' Purgatory, Colorado, the new skiers did remarkably well as old ski clubbers led the way down several difficult runs. Vice-President Kelly Cornell expressed surprise during the club elections when her opponent dropped out of the running and she found herself -' the only candidate. President julie Sisk added that this year's club elected all girl officers. Sponsor Gerald clyne cheerfully announced the club had experienced no injuries during the trips due to the club's hf,,d,, 5,,,,,,,,1, mpg, stressing of safety and a buddy system. 'Q ,sa W xy 'Ma X c.-sf' Sponsor Gerald Clyne disrusses uproming trips with club members. Tupirs disrussed oflen rover many issues, such as rusls whirh I ll' 'l all tl If R Bras SKI CLUB - Bottom Row: IillKristal,Jackie Din, Lisa Olson, Meg Leander, Corree Paige C0rn9ll, Lynn W6lCl'1, Brian Thatford, Randy K0fn0Ff lim Quinn, Bob Smith, Janis Haug, Tom Miller, ' Debbie Mueller...Middle Row: Tom Kennedy, Bates, Scott Weber, Iim Drendal, Connie Cheuvront, lon Milliken...Nnt Pirluml: jim Brand, Ruth Wooton, Keith Quaranta, Allison Bates, Craig Lacko...Tap Raw: Karen Aidem, Karen Futterman... SKI CLUB 97 Flag, Pom sell greeting Cards to raise money om and Flag combined their talents in the performing of several dances through the year. Their new dances included Yankee Doodle Dandy for the Homecoming Assembly, and Sweet Georgia Brown for the Basketball Pep Assembly. Both the Pom and Flag lines participated in the Rodeo and Fiesta bowl parades, and the high school Band Day at A.S.U. Other activities included selling greeting cards and sponsoring Flag and Pom clinics. The girls practiced an average of eight hours per week, and also practiced with the band during the football session. The girls performed at all of the pep assemblies and pep rallies. They also performed at all of the Varsity Basket- ball games. PONI LINE - Bottom Row: Mary Bronsteter, Kathy Ketterer, Shelly Nobley...5econd Row: Carolyn Keith, Chris Pugh, Cindy Delzell, Captain Missy Ankenbrandt...Third Row: Traci Cales, Captain Chris Mariscal...Fourth Row: Melinda Kelly. 98 PCJOIVI AND FLAG LINES D W M ui.. lfn-'gin i , W, ,n 'fj .K , '-fn 1 - .al -N . N X vu'j'f5mf::i x U, i W W W I J , - 55-I ,N 4:4 Q of , pyiig ' i x . .,. FLAG LINE- Bottom Row: Kathy Stiteler, Sue Rumler, Katy Vaughn...Second Row: Carson Kleinman, Debbie Wagner, Chris Iohnston, Nancy Utke...Third Row: Carey Anne Angland, Chris Sanborne, Stacy Belnap. f X.J Q- Lil' Cindy Delzell, pam member, watches the urtion at the Muryvale High football game. 11:5 1'-1 ,L W 1 . wg,. :f'L ll' .. MF. 4 CHEER LINE - Front Row: Co-Captain Nickolette Demos, Brooke Dano...Sefand Row: Christi Yonker, Cheryl Jones...Third Raw: Captain Darci Phillips, Susie less. 'F Nirlcolelte Demos leads the crowds in a spirit raising cheer at u pep assembly. Cheer strives to promote spirit in school he Cheer Line proved to be very active this year in both the school and community. They sponsored cheer clinics and tryouts for both CBHS and a near by grade school. The girls also had numerous fund raising activities such as a Spartan Button sale, Shamrock Gram sale, and greeting card sale. The girls tried to raise school spirit by promoting enthusiasm within the team members. This included sponsoring a breakfast for the Varsity Basketball players. The line consisted of five seniors and one junior. Susie less, Cheryl jones, and Darfi Phillips perform a rherr at the Hamrroming flssrmhly. CHEER LINE 99 Equipment made Equipment for mounting and polishing stones was available for club members to use. They made jewelry for personal use, and to sell. 'esigned for the student who is l interested in working with semi- precious stones, the Lapidary Club met in sponsor Iohn Day's room, 2215. - 'Jr ' v f 1 W' ,V My M . LAPIDARY CLUB - Bottom Row: Larry Sullins, Larry Westerman, Anthony Duran, Greg Peterson, Brian Ames...5efond Row: Sponsor Iohn Day. si X5 'mis is yiii i it vnu' Q S st .. - ,. 5ief..s A s Q . . N available for Lapidary members Brian Ames smooths n small stone by using the rorlcgrinder. Freshman Greg Peterson uses the Diamond Saw to slice open a geode. This saw, and other equipment, was open to any members use in Mr. Duy's room. Members made jewelryfor themselves and to be sold for profit. 100 LAPIDARY CLUB I I I 1 1 1 ..f, J s r to ii.. P ii'- 'lei dl GUN CLUB - Sponsor William Noble, Robert Lively,Ioseph Dobbs, Brent Stapley,Ion Kubiskie, Brian l-lull, Stuart Spangler, Sponsor Don F. Krell. un Club goes to Black Canyon shooting range esigned for the student who is interested in working with semi- precious stones, the Lapidary Club met in sponsor john Day's room, 2215. Equipment for mounting and polishing stones was available for club members to use. They made jewelry for personal use, and to sell. L f ig ,A hh 5 , , f, ff 47 , i f' Mr J N l' -1 I V AA is N lr , V- I fig 6 U J ly 'N um, V- M ... ,,r. ,.,,,i, J lx ' W . , ' M t, ti t J it ' i fx 'I . SN-wining... i s. : ' l, X- 'r A ,gc , V t'-' 1.4, I V ,,ff.....- ty , I 5 . I I H A 5, W. 1 W'- ',....,.e ,, , ., ,g -' ee, f ei .K 'I . . , ' ' hit X 'SE 3 ,, u SW 4 t ,U Z , af-W 5 .Z if irq'-.M l A 1 W' 1 . , f W G . ....'lz,ciil. . W Iefffimslulz, a junior, takes fareful aim Io shoot at a target. Members of Gun Club, Peter Mock and jeffflmsluiz, both juniors, compare rifles befaregaing to the Black Canyon shouting rangr. GUN CLUB 101 U 'S .. 1 xv J . , , ffl I in im, L ' QP' A . , ,w . ,N'ag,..1f- 1 , 1 'gf in QW , 'Nc fbi' ' .wk ' 3 , f?:-135' ' V. A,,' df' + '. V WJQJ - 4 , a- Q W ,. ,, ai? uf, Q 4 ws W gg W Na rg 'Qi Q , M V ,E f 1' 5, Qglf' inn, W ff' f 1 W A EJ.. , Q Q R tip, ,r Aviv'-.Q 4 .Sf f- ' 'Q-f I ki .,A1, ' ' W 4 cf J D 1 ' f Q Ya S'44'l! '1'.? fl EQ Q Q S 4 M. Q - 5 M ,Q f K w. . 1 AE. 3 5 W an Thi F . 7 fy' f 3 , ,. Rf im' Q K ifffl '.., wfvg , I, -' ,Q v - K ' V.'V 1 ,,,,Qijf' - 1 4 ' '1- . A gi ' Q K V ,., L, , ,, aj . sf- X W ,f , f' ,ef z I. 9' CLUB MEMORIAM CLUB MEMORIAM 103 N . x U wr 'Qi' xx N Y-5 x - 1 104 ATHLETICS X xxx Q ,wxw ' x X N M. . - N X X Fig. Q A K X QXWQ YQ, 'Q gm TK L- -, -X xx ATN X' -'F xKXrrim.f1ff'f-1 X X x ' I . x ., ,M Q 5 'A X W ' y , Nkxxs tt QV:'x2f'? '1 X xc W EN ' qui A. Y X x X :W - 'X s -NN M. -,-.1 1 ' 'GMX ki jw 5' X Q, ,,:f5gX'Q-, . l 'XM Q VWJX ' u M M we ' Wx . 9 A - K-6 :,.1-RQ.-Mmx.?f ! . 1 Q A. 1 . S? ' .agm . x a mx Y vs N' x . .t 3 N- in QY1.,ff,'p . ly' a v ,Hemp Q ix . . ' IVV. , Y l X V ,4 1 ' ' .I n '-.X ' ,,.g,rx . ', . Y X K -W' X -A M: . x uwgyg 6 iw X 'N :?w1xNxXx,,l S me yjvg , X ..,. 'y A., X. - X N X ' 4.lNf5fiXx '2-fix JN 1, LYNX. A R Q 5-ix ,. - , ,x Q, - i 'HA Ax'-xy, M if v-,A gf i Jn ' XX Xsx-3535! 1 ,Qx'x-mf-sgwylf ix 5 S-1-. Y I Y, N iki'-N wiww w- wwwu wNmM - E l' N N' Yf H -., Xxx 1 1' '-SEQ'3,xw ' '.j - ,N x, RVN fm f .. . v 'N' gm . ,W-1 . Rx, ' ga ? 1' ...- ,ww -x- A A Wmvw., N N533 Athletics R X U , X wail Nm X ' 3 49- fgmx M mfs.. 4 ' gf -- -- .1 K ' ww A 'TE 'wx Mawxli- , ww xx A-Q A, ' ' ,- Q -,' - ' ,. , -3 . pw- '--N N M . WS ' m -N 'Sgizgxgvgi-., ' I vb '..,v. -. C' K xx :wrt A X X, .- .iff 05,2 -' Yffv i ,ff fb A v Qi 'gixfl Qlbfx S' I 'NA . bt at ATHLETICS 105 ,N if Q i ' , , v w'ii 'U i 'f W i 'i'i 'i X was 1 V H .- h y' J N 'ff . it f lv I Mmm as We F' 4-mwah? 'TT ,,,4,,, 1 V Head foarh, and primarily the dvfvrisive roafh, jesse Parker xii 'L ' K i' studios his team at a praftire session. Stan Burger attempts to move outside to avoid being tackled hy the Phoenix Union defendrr, ii fi Q, 53 ,pm I' VARSITY FOOTBALL - First Row: Assistant Coach Bill Saunders, Tom Mlazgar, loe Dilulio, Ross Goolsby, Assistant Coach Ernie Hawkin5...Third Sersow, Romy Mortel, Mike Meldman, Mike Sounart, Randy Rhubottom, Row: Manager Bruce Simpson,Ion Adams,Iim Desimone, Sam Schneiter, Head Mike Tussey, Ross Thompson, Robbie Robinson.,.5vcond Rum: Manager Chuck Coach Iesse Parker...Foarth Row: Ken Holton, Tom McKee, Eric Hedlund, Kevin Killeen, Tom Boltz, Sid Pfaff, Mark Poppe, Steve Cjere, Kevin Miller, Tony Dicks, Iohn Keller, Cliff Patterson, Mike Hook. 106 VARSITY FOOTBALL Varsity gridders Win league title in playoff game ith only three defensive starters returning, lack of experience, and not being able to play as a team, hurt the beginning Varsity season. But as the season progressed, experience was gained and the team improved. Going into their league games with a one win, four loss record, the optimistic Spartan team knew what had to be done. Winning four consecutive league games, the Spartans faced Alhambra for the league title. The Lions caught the Spartans sleeping too many times, winning 17-7. It wasn't over yet, for now was a Colorado play-off. Drawing a bye, Camelback was to face the winner between Alhambra and Phoenix Union. Playing Alhambra for league again, each team got ten plays, alternating the possession of the ball after each play. With each team scoring, the game ended in a 7-7 tie. Two additional alternating plays were used, with Camelback getting the ball first. 5 i- ii-wg uw ii M t'3Mg,im,! ' ,, 1 Sophnmore quarterback Tom Schneider hands off Ia runninglzark Ian Adams tagain yardage up the middle against Phoenix Union. An Alhambra offsides and a three yard run by Stan Burger gave us a total of eight yards. With Alhambra failing to gain yardage, the game was won by Camelback, 9-7. The Phoenix division game matched Maryvale and Camelback. The Spartans only score came in the fourth quarter with less than three minutes left. By then it was too late. Maryvale won 35-7. VARSITY FOOTBALL CBHS OI P Saguaro Maryvale East South Central Carl Hayden West Trevor Browne Alhambra Alhambra DIVISION PLAY OFF Maryvale Won 5 Loss 5 , a 0 14 0 34 13 28 12 7 14 21 20 0 21 15 Phoenix Union 35 0 28 0 7 17 COLORADO PLAY-OFF 9 7 7 35 VARSITY FOOTBALL 107 E Y 11Y,,,,,,a Q, I M, no :M 15 'fl' tv- 11 ' 41 1 , , l , i , ,, v,,,,. 1: V il1i11.,14 le ,1 if .. -au s 1,4 , 5, '-: V V m il W t ' , 'A W - -of 1 1 -11m' f h efg 1 1 ,W ,, 1 M, .1 t, , , ' 1 i'1,1 nr ' 11 ,1 ' 'C 1ztl 1 1 ' 1, .. 1312 M5214 11 , ,tif 1 1 ' ' ' A 1 , , fV1ltig1 ,,1,1,1,1i1,,, ,, ,, '!-N M 11 11 ---- 1,.11.1,,11111.11 , 1 ,1 ww -Q ,11.11f 1 ,1w1 1 'r ,111 1 , 1 1 i 1 , 11 1 , ,N W 1 M 111 1 1 53, 11w ,, 1,1 'gtlQl9WW:1i:fWr, 1 ,,, 1 1lf4qemtL.1'1 A A 1 1 , 1 115, il ,,, M ' 'l ' , , ,1, , -M 1 JF f A ' V W ' X V1 aglkv ',,x.- gt X wt 1 M N, 1 - ' , , 111W 111111'J1i11'p11iM 1,1W1m1 f1g,, f , ,, 1a1, 114 , ,,, 1,1iJ.1w1' , 1 ,W 1 ,mm I 1 Wt!! W 1: ,AMW W1 ,,,, mtl ,, .WWW '1i ' ,,,, , 1 11 1 , , , f ,. it X , J 4 W 1 ' ' 1 PZ, 'H ,1 1 1 1 -1 Cliff Paterson, senior, rmivers a fumlrll' in the first quarter of the play-off against Nlaryvale. First year Varsity member Les Rainey, izmivr, fights for more yardage aftern 5lll'l'L'SSlV1llfl1ll'll ' wb j obmff ln an afternoon prartire before meeting Central, Coach jesse Parker holds the sled back for Varsity Football team members during praftice. The sled is used to keep blofks low and hard. 108 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL IV Wins six straight games after loss of first four . ' Q ' 'I -.. I 1 , F., - '1 . 1 ' 'J I JQS 1,4214 I I f N , ,,,, ,ig 'E ,,..., ocko Westfall, this years team I' 'I i -ss'f ,,:'lwi l '.......-.., --1 'I . f N i-f i f T t . . 3: ,J A 3 V Y, , . Q , captian led the team to a hard t gm jf, ',i,,,i , earned 6-4 season. One other team f 'g,, A W 5 K P y V WP! i- if Q member whom both the coaches and HV A I lj f U U team alike agreed showed exceptional ' ' f. p ability, was Rick Brooks. Rick, for most , . i 3 of the year, excelled as a runningback. i I 'f ,, ,fb Randy Morder, another runningback, N ' ' ii ii, .iq ,' .. ig lwli mi' it , ' ,,,, ' l . ,N . . , ll ,N it . and Henry I-Iemminghaus as linebacker, 1 ci. 1 lg? .-If qY,lY ig..i,w V. I combined their efforts to aid the team in ' I 5' -J -ff:-:.3.'. f , is ,jfmj-fiat-:af I A P '0 ,Ui -..,,W,, and gain recognition as two of this years wi , 'linda X 1, yya-i ,, asa V A I , M' ' 'i I I . , V J fit i most improved players. I K 'v iw HTL . I I 'tam ..-a..t.,, 'it' v . , 1- X K, ,,., iiiia Eight team members were drafted y . j ' ' A-1. .Q , -FQ' this season to the Varsity team because ' ' ' ' ' ' f. fi Af' , 'T it-a21,T' of their outstanding abilities during the .ah A , H . ' 6'f':j4..iig' . -4 . , ,. g , i 1 'j'L,T2'Q, mlm 15 .ig IV year. Among these was Tom Sersow, 4 l ,VV wi t ...... . I ,,,.fi-.W . . . it fffff-faqilnglf ,.3:axm11..:v'!: ,, 'ui .E A 7 ,H-,ittafjfgviiix.IMNJ ff' who was moved up at the beginning, of . I , . , V , .4 'oaE?ff:Z3'P, .-,uf---wars? i.'a:?xfti'-2, U., -si' I' Rnmiy lVlun1'i-i' 1131 stops mill trirs In go Ihr utlivr way nflvr fiiiiiirig Him' Carl Hnydvri ilifvridvrs nlimii. Will: lirlii frmri liliiilrr Insmi LaBt'n: 1707, rzniiiinglirirlf Rirk Brooks M2 lgains yn Vllflgt' mi Hu' limm'-ofHrnm qua rtvrlmrl' Tmiy Millt'r 1121. the year and played out the season actively with the Varsity athletes. CBHS OPP IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Saguaro 6 42 Maryvale 6 22 East 6 27 South 6 24 Central 34 I4 Cart Hayden 23 0 West 12 7 Phoenix Union 41 0 Trevor Browne 22 0 Alhambra 27 12 Won 6--Lost 4 UNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - First Ruin: james Wilson, joe Tomaselli, Tim ort, Tom Cort, Steve Philipp, Tony Miller, Randy Iohnson, Rick Coppinger, evin Rainey, Bill Bland, Tom Sersow, Manager Olaf Torne..Smiiiil Raw: Coach 'DcII, Bill Tassina ri, David Erickson, Buddy Highfill, Mark Charma, Phil Frans, ms: Ricky Lewallen, Bob Schneiter, Gregg Baker, Frank Simone, Mike Faineli.,fI'liiril Ruw: Coach Clyne, Mark Wieting, lason LaBenz, john Cotter, Rocko Westfall, Cameron Cooke, Rick Books, Chris Cartledge, Bruce Matthias, Cary Mosteller, Steve VanKilsdonk, Tony Russo, Robert Rodack, Henry Hemminghaus. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 100 Freshman Regular ends season with 8-1 record CBHS OPP. Maryvale East South Central Carl Hayden West Phoenix Union Trevor Browne 46 12 Alhambra 28 14 Won 8--Lost 1 FRESHMAN REGULAR FOOTBALL 20 O 0 6 30 6 50 O 38 0 44 0 22 8 :ganna lu A num' mmf Wu' . . Q x -Si iving everyone a chance to play IS - 6 vb, S E what is important about Fresh- F , fl A iE'h,, 3 H , man football, stated Coach Dick , H 1' . H 1 4' V McKivergan. We made sure this was I H l'f..l.', ' 1-tf'3m-,. ,- '-M--f . 'V done. As in past years, the teams-were WWw,5d,,,,,.Q.m 1 ,. Www My X WWWW selected by weight, not their ability to ,- 1'- ir ti - ,X ,ni 1, H wWW WWWl' A .. M 'I , ff. w . K ,.. . '-rm. . f play. We had a really good group of 1 S, , , H M,.,,,, , .- 1 .. wg ,,.- ..,.g,,,M freshmen, continued Coach ' . F f f 'A 'A ,. , fr.. - .. 7 ... P ,. , .J ',', 'f Although the teams only loss was ,,,,,,M, ,.,W,hQ, ' l b W W, 'Www' it 5 -it ' ' against East, Alhambra was noted as the A 1, ,--, am mg.. .wwinu rf... ...f '1 M. M' -' I 0 A 5 A ,H i.,,,,gH,.,-N, 1 . ,. .,, ,H A, ' if f ' -, A- -, ., r ' ,, .- re- ' ,-9 .410-'1 A 11 team s outstanding game because of si1g,:.W if 1 1 . , Q Y V 31.3.35 , Q g,W,3 T, if. .wigs ,yd team effort put into the game. . , EMM , i w A ,p , me- 'i'i-1 rrtrrlr 1 i t we , rrrrr ,,, it i ..ln,n'im Danny Anderson, Marty Hedlund, W A W 1 f ri N . . , Chris Sandoval, Roger Walters and Ed 1. ' -W F.. . . ' , - . f ' . V Y ' - if - - - , ' ' AA ,. , an LaBlanc were named as outstanding players on the team. - 0 t ,tv Freshman Dave Waters 1202 finds an opening in the line and runs for zz touchdown. PRESHMAN REGULAR FOOTBALL - First Row, Troy Miller, Mike Vaughn, Danny Browne, Danny Anderson, Wayne Zink, Neal Brandt, Sean McCoy,Ieff Seagraves, Mike Ament...5rrnm1 Row: Manager Mike Gerke, Bob Verdugo, Tom Germroth, Lee Tsakiris, John Vollrath, Richard Restuccia, Randy McLaughlin, 110 FRESHMAN REGULAR FOOTBALL Marty Hedlund, Randy Garsha, Ioe Benites, Mike Lucero, lud Fisher, via Chico Flores..,Tl1in1I Row: Coach Dick McKivergan, Bryan MacAfee, Ed La Blanc, Kenny Linker, john Snell, David Waters, Mark Riffle, Chris Sandoval, Beldt, Roger Walters, Kevin Green, Larry Kimble, Chuck Edwards. Brian ills FRESHMAN LIGHTW EIGHT FOOTBALL C BHS Maryvale East South Central 28 Carl Hayden 24 West 34 Forfeit Trevor Browne 24 Alhambra 0 Phoenix Union Won 8--Lost 1 OPP 14 0 0 6. 12 IH... ' in -A l' J Team effort achieved as no outstanding players chosen uickness and hitting were what made three-year Coach Wertz s Lightweight Freshman Football Team so good this year. Because it was the first game of the season, and the opponent being the team that they usually don't beat, the Maryvale game was cited as the team's most outstanding game. The only game lost this season was By the use of his free hand, runningbaclc john Lara fries lo keep his Central defenders away. Camelbark won the game Z8-14. O 14 6 32 0 . . . ,, 12 6 'L L'h r 4- the last game against Alhambra. .. I At , 'sv Ji . Disorganization and injuries to key players were what caused the loss, stated the Coach. Mr. Wertz continually insisted that there were no Most Outstanding playerlsl on his team. Yet, he did give credit to - Steve Tassinari, Defensive Captain and Ray Rawlins, Offensive Captain. The Coach also stated that Steve Kumagai was the Most Improved player. W swf' i . ' i nyf' 'Ill' 1 ia- W FRESHMAN LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL - First Row: Mike Mathews, Fred Rivers, Charlie Dilulio, Sam Bennington, Kurt Baethke, Michael Fameli,Tom Erhard, Tony Carlise, Eddie Garcia, lon Lara, lay Iurgemeyer...Secand Row: Coach Dave Wertz, Mike Noel, Steve Murphy, Steve Tassinari, Rick Lewallen, if W1 Weis tsol a-Si Steve Larsea, Norman Berg, Tim Daily, Steve Etheridge, Mike Hart, Billy Olson, Manager Paul Cotter...Third Row: Barry Brooks, Paul Burke, Steve Kumagai, Robert Boaz, lohn Allen, Ray Rawlins, Craig Hollenbeck, Todd Goertzen, Robert Walters, Richard Loete, David Din. FRESI-IMAN LIGHTWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL 111 First year team memtn'rIeffSearls runs up the l'MOY1SfFf,' in a home meet against Trevor Browne. CBH5 won 17-41. X' r A it tx-m y L f ia, f , -pei. Nifk Florez, sophomore, shows signs of stress and exhaustion as he eompletes running the rourse at Shiprofh, his home course. ...on M 'I ,gr ifuf' ,, , ,W hmus ' J 't'ui,rt' 0 r 1 i- - .. M W V . it MHAMMOVP- tp, 'rdf' ' ' , ,aff . J M M . va.. ,W pt - ' ' ,ru K ,M ,Wu Q' ' . NA Q t U1 5 nw' gn., ....,':Qff 1','.Agl.gf --'. ' . . Pafing the junior Varsity runners in a meet against Maryvale is Nifh Florez. Other Camelback runners include Charlie Srhindlerand Pat Spheeris. Shiprork is one ofthe hardest rourses to run in Ariz 112 CROSS COUNTRY Team places fifth in division, il .Q Charlie Sthindlrr struggles up the Monster in a home meet against Central. The Shiprack fouvse is 3 miles lang. iLow score wins? CBHS OPP. Saguaro East South Central Carl Hayden West Phoenix Union Alhambra Trevor Browne Won 8--Lost 2 BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 26 30 Maryvale 23 36 15 42 31 25 16 47 15 66 W L 21 32 28 27 26 29 BOYS IV CROSS COUNTRY iLow score wins! CBHS OPP. Saguaro 30 25 Maryvale 29 26 East 23 36 South 32 25 Central 18 39 Carl Hayden W L West W L Phoenix Union 33 24 Alhambra 2916 2692 Trevor Browne 17 41 Won 5--Lost 5 Brady chosen most valuable he Cross Country team directed by Hans Schoenborn came in thir- th out of twenty-two schools at the State meet held in November. The team also placed fifth, out of the twelve teams participating, at divisionals. Training for the team starts in September, running five to eight miles a day. Sprint running and weight-lifting are also done as training. According to Coach Schoenborn, the most exciting meet was against Phoenix Union. The team was shocked when they beat them 21-32, stated Schoenborn. For the third consecutive year, Greg Brady was chosen as the most valuable runner. Brian Zieglas was selected as most improved, and Mike Chastaine was chosen as the most enthusiatic runner. gal-as F X Q, W' ' ' . PN'-f R A K, 'M K 1 SPX? .vi '- I -fi ,J 1 .1 , V- as ' BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY - Pat Bartlett, Manager Randy lones, Mike Chastaine, Greg Brady, Varne lones, Iohn Langdon, Mike Bell, Nick Florez. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY - William Krogman, Russ Thelman, Manager Randy Iones Nat Shown: Charles Schnidler, David Zeis, Kent Huebner, john Robb, BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 113 ivisionals and third consecutive state title gained nding the season with losing only two of ninety-nine games, the Varsity squad took the state championship for their third consecutive year. The team also captured first place at the divisional tournament. Singles representative at both divisionals and state was Ieri Christian. Ieri, a junior, captured first at divisional tournament. Singles representative at both divisionals and state was Ieri Christian. Ieri, only a junior, captured first at divisionals, and was runner-up at the state tournament. Also placing first at the division tournament and second atState was the doubles team of Sharon Brandt and Barb Long. The other doubles team of Tracy Pellonari and Annette Pennington took fifth place at Divisionals, and had an outstanding third place win at State. Commenting on the team's performance, Coach Janet Shaler said, I've had the team for four years, and this year's squad has been the best by far. One of the reasons the team was so strong is we worked on strategy, rather than having to learn it.To do well at State, you must be able to take the competitive pressure. All the girls were capable of doing this very well. espite the fact the junior varsity returned only one member, the team ended their season with an eleven win, no loss record. The team consisted of two juniors and five sophomores. The IV team did much better than I expected, explained Ms. Shaler, I was pleased with their performance since I spent little time with them. I concentrated a lot on the Varsity members. Iunior Clare Sup received the Most Valuable IV trophy. Gail Grove was awarded the title of Most Improved. 1 14 BADMINTON I i i ,a - , '- f +..,...v VARSITY BADMINTON - First Ruwf Diane Ruch, Tracy Pellonari, Ieri Christian.,,Svrmni Row: Coach Ianet Shaler, Sharon Brandt, Barb Long, Annette Pennington. JUNIOR VARSITY BADMINTON - First Raw: Laurie Mummert, Denise Mueller, Sharon Abraham, Cindy jackowiak, Elissa ElIer...5urunil Raw: Gail Grover, Clare Sup, Lynn Olson, Gail Sheppard...-fliiril Raw: Coach Ianet Shaler, Nancy Van Leeuwen, Margaret Fulton. Irri Christian, ianiur, hits a pnzurrfal uwrhcaii smash in a znatfh against Maryzvale. Irri was runner-up in singles at stats. East Paradise Valley Tolleson Alhambra East Trevor Browne Maryvale Carl Hayden Central West CBHS OPP. Won 11 -- Lost 0 VARSITY BADMINTON 9 O South 9 0 9 O 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 8 1 9 0 8 l East South Paradise Valley Tolleson Alhambra East Maryvale Carl Hayden Central West Annvttu Prnnington, junior, hits an around the hrad fh'ar shot during a FIIHIIFVIQI' rnatrh at praftirr. Won ll -- Lost 0 IUNIOR VARSITY BADMINTON CBHS OPP. 8 1 6 0 ' 9 O 9 0 6 3 9 O 9 0 7 2 9 O 8 l Q H fi E on ,gd Having tntal fanrrntratinn on thi' Iviniiv, Senior Barh Lang First War Varsity nn'mtwr Trafy Prllmmri Iwyins lirrsrrviiig I f'l'fW'5 fa Nflfltl'-H motion against Cvntrai. Thr Villsitjl liz'fz'1'i4'il Crrltrili 'J-Ll. BADMINTON 115 Teams hurt from not enough time at seasons, start aving less than two weeks of practice before their first match presented problems for the team from the start. It just wasn't enough time to get the team organized, stated Coach Barbara I-Iippensteel. I had to break alot of bad habits the girls picked up playing in grade school. Practices, consisting of warm-ups to strengthen their skills, basic drills, and practice games, were held daily. Trevor Browne was cited as the team's outstanding match, although losing two of the three games played. Sheryl Nobley was awarded the title of most valuable. Sheryl had a deadly spike, and an overhand serve that was hard to return, state Ms. Hippensteel. Starting the season out with an underhand serve and ending with an overhand serve, Iolene Heywood received the title of most improved. inning the plays when it counted and team work were the strong- est parts of the junior varsity squad. But again, time was the key factor in a disappointing season, ending with three wins, six losses. Freshman Kathy Blodgett was awarded the title of most valuable IV member while Sue Motsinger received most improved. 116 VOLLEYBALL ! X- -w msg-vw , VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Bottom Row: Iolene Heywood, Laurel Bryce...MiddIe Row: jackie Flickinger, Lori Watkins, Ianice PIickinger...Buck Row: Coach Barbara Hippensteel, Carrie Stiteler, Sheryl Nobley. , .E .MW ,, ,E .JF IUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Bottom Row: Kathy Blodgett, Carol Sup...Middle Row: Iudy Heinicke, Anne Dierker, Judy Armstrong...Buck Row: Manager Lula Rogers, Sue 'Motsinger, Debbie Douglass, Manager Dawn Nobley. ...H-if Spilring the ball at her West High opponents, IV member Sue Molsinger wins a poinl for her team. Walfhing lhe ball rarefully, Debbie Douglass prepares to set the ball up so a teammate fan spike it. Showing what made her the most valuable IV player, Freshman Kathy Blodgetl bloflcs a spilre from a North High player. Q s.,N - Using an underhami serve, junior Carol Sup follows the flight of the ball. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL CBHS OPP South North Alhambra Trevor Browne Maryvale Carl Hayden Central West Phoenix Union Won 2 Lost 7 CBHS OPP South North Alhambra Trevor Browne Maryvale Carl Hayden Central West Phoenix Union 15 Won 3 Lost 6 4 15 6 15 15 7 4 15 15 s 10 15 9 15 a 5 15 15 7 A 14 16 s 15 14 16 3 15 15 13 7 15 11 15 15 11 15 6 7 15 s 15 ' ' 15 13 3 15 11 15 ' JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 13 15 13 15 13 15 15 8 11 15 13 15 2 15 15 a 15 7 10 15 15 11 6 15 7 15 15 12 15 12 - 7 15 9 15 10 15 7 15 ' ' 16 14 7 VOLLEYBALL 117 Kathy I-Iaberer CBI-IS low medalist at district, state lthough the loss of five experienced olfers hurt, the girls Varsity golf team acquired team victories at both the district and state tournament. Going to these tournaments with an undefeated season record, the team placed third at the district tournament and fourth at state. Iunior Kathy Haberer was low medalist for Camelback at both tournaments.'Kathy played number one throughout most of the season. A better place at both district and state could have been made if the rules were the same as season play. Season matches count five scores, but tournament play counts only four. This AIA rule has gone against us many times, stated Coach Gretchen james. For their overall play and contribution to the team, Becky Free and Kathy I-Iaberer shared the title of Most Valuable Varsity member. Lottie McFadden and Mary Discher were both f 'lf-.0 25' C S I V if-5' Q chosen as Most Improved. GIRLS GOLF Agua Frla Trevor Browne McClintock Alhambra South Xavier West Central East Trevor Browne Agua Fria District State CBHS OPP 255 260 260 246 246 250 266 266 229 229 266 3rd 3rd Won 11 -- Lost 0 303 379 290 291 350 289 267 304 444 428 299 118 GIRLS GOLF VARSITY AND IUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' GOLF - First Row: Beth McCarthy, Andrea Cunningham, Becky Iouflas, Nadine Schultz, Sara Hunter...Semnd Row: Holly Corbin, Mary Iosephson, Mary Discher, Kathy Haberer, Lottie McFadden...Tl1ird Row: Becky Free, Nancy Benedict, Coach Gretchen Iames. In an afternoon prarlirc, Mary Disrher uses l1i'rpuHf'rto get an Hn' green, A 5. . fx rf .N , Frvslzman Nanry Brnrdirt usrs her iron in the fairway ai ' 'f Papago Gulf Course, the' travis imma' rimrse. Cathy Woolery earns titles of most improved and most valuable etermination and dedication were the main factors behind the the success of the Girls' Cross Country team. Coach Ken johnson praised the team for doing quite well for their first division meet held in November. Voted by her teammates as the most valuable and most improved runner was Freshman Cathy Woolery. Lisa Reynolds was also an asset to the team. season. The team took fifth place at the Competing in a harm' meet against Maryvale, Elizabeth DeLong reaches the midway point of the run. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY fLow score winsl CBHS OPP. Maryvale Forfeit East 35 20 South Forfeit Central 34 23 Carl Hayden 26 29 West Forfeit Phoenix Union 33 24 Alhambra 36 27 Trevor Browne 23 34 Won 5--Lost 4 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY - Bottom Row: Cathy Woolery, Rose Quan, Cherie Ory, Kathy R0ckrich...5i'rund Row: Sharon Parks, Doris Quan, Lisa Reynolds, Elizabeth DeLong, Coach Ken Iohnson. , H Q - 5 q - 'it ,ia , I aw . T n ' W A ef 1- . iii ai s I S ... -H . I es, 'x ' fi ' M w R w 'lv -1' WI W , I Q A ,, i W M, I in if ' . W ' W NEB' if I? .ca . if ill ,if K .elven VV I t ' L if ' Y K ' i Q ' it I if I li l 'i.-ffiffb i. I frf.i n if i T. it W T I QTWLW' J' V I . 4, S W it 'l z hvj A-'hffwff X .ii ' fy' i X S 'bm W Q 1 L R! kim I -,gs,+:'- - fi A ,- - -. Xifrig -w?'Mw y A xx 'Wim' f '- .N ' 'r lt: My ja 4 W' ' I W-,VA N M i 5 . 'f!Uvv1ifZ,' 'fa-af, 1 t ,,w' if . pn wt.. V -. A , we . -. .f .. . 1 E v ii -N r . ,U - D , ' -I. Qfvv ' .1 'Q N 3 T? I '12 ' - f, px 1-'f,a.-SSW? .S a . Running the Shiprnrk roarse, Doris Quan and Lisa Reynolds pare themselves ahead of Central Highs runner GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 119 ii'-'A' ii A ii?-Qgsii e 1 ,ge - .51 Ji 5 -. Y 4 if nr is 4 V mi, ,I Xgiliixl i 3fi, S?ig.fQ i L,.',-' X la S 2 'Q Y 3, Y 6 . . g i rx at tx. as Q' 1 A - t ldluv i Karlan Hake, the team's best defensive player, grabs a rebound in a homegame against Alhambra. S '41 S A x C Vi ,N wif W KN 2 X A---In-. 1 jay Swartz, senior, signals to a teammate that he's open. Swartz led the team in searing. X V Y 2 C A 'rg A , A I K' -emi: f , at Q 3 f A Z-.., , , wwe., ,ww ' Q: , li 2 -f, , Q is., s 1 ' .3 1+ - fare 3 1 ,ia , , -Agni? fm ff 1 ge f A f'-g,,eSe,,e,, I wi M.-Z ,. -. A A - te' Q .:ss.1M:. me we fa - , Y ' , t , ,.oo A 'fin 5 f , , We , iWlffTfm,f,, A e t , A, , , 'H A-. A A J 7 - I A ,W 1- f ' il Y' -. .3 , W H, a 3-' , H was - BQ page xt ,. 1 , ' Rm Q, .1 A- H x , K if-f, -' - INCH: M' fi ef - N ' x ie si Q K A Y as . K I . ,W 4,,- 7 :sg 3,59 .t Vi , 5 f 4. .fa ' -we ' rar' iv , A A . Mi' X -Y i - -ze-.2-f.: ' . get . -:fs ---- . 1 ,. . , . - a A 5,2 we B1 , g,2'f vows eww .1 X ' , .ff 1, - ' 5 ,1 fag, 'i - ti I -si,, I': Q-fiifui , ' ,io 1 V . -. ,- ' .- k i., 843' F? N. .V Y ,L 1 I-1335 r tijg, ' 2' .gy Q QQ,f1..:w.W. , f1'5Wf t ' ' A it , st-t. N 1,53 me-N W, t ,ww W' K 7 .wg .M 5, It ,r E' . , .. .Af - V W. L VARSITY BASKETBALL - Bottom Row: Steve Pinto, Coach Lothar Goernitz, Manager Bob Sklad, Ron Iankov...Bafk Row: Robbie Robinson, Eric Hedlund, 120 VARSITY BASKETBALL Chris l-laesloop, Ioe Mislove, Scott johnson, Iay Swartz, Glen Campbell, Karlan l-lake, Ross Thompson, Richard Glenn, Iim Bullock, Dickie Westfall. Swartz leads team in scoring and rebounding eading the team in both scoring and rebounding, lay Swartz was cited as the Most Valuable player by Coach Lothar C-oernitz. Swartz was selected on the first string A League team, and second string Phoenix Division team, as Center. Lacking size, which hurt the team in rebounds, along with a poor shooting percentile, were the reasons behind the apparent lack of success. I was very pleased with the overall team effort, stated Goernitz. We had good hustle and worked very hard, although the season record doesn't show it. But, if you look at the game SN bt '7543' 'Q I .1 Near their basket, junior Robbie Robinson gets beat out on the jump ball by an Alhambra defender. joe Mislove loolcs on. scores, alot of our losses were within a couple points. Dickie Westfall was voted as Captain of the team. Karlan Hake was chosen as the best defensive player, and Steve Pinto received the Best Hustler award. CBHS OPP Brophy Paradise Valley Thunderbird Greenway Maryvale Scottsdale Mesa North Tolleson South Phoenix Union 1 Trevor Browne Carl Hayden Alhambra West Phoenix Union Carl Hayden Alhambra West Won 4--Lost 15 VARSITY BASKETBALL 49 56 ' 86 59 ' 60 62 72 B0 46 72 S6 59 56 67 Central 64 65 74 72 89 74 49 53 ' ' 87 22 56 65 62 58 51 63 55 67 64 87 57 80 23 35 54 65 Y F., if ,,4holl ' -..v-annul'-W wifi' -1' Caarh Lothar Goernitz goes over first half mistakes in an away game again West High. VARSITY BASKETBALL 121 unior Varsity ends season with 8 wins, 11 losses ree throw shooting proved to be a problem for the Iunior Varsity team, who missed an average of twelve per game. The team posted an eight win, eleven loss season record. Coach Dale O'Dell presented three awards to the team's outstanding players. Alan Hodak was chosen as the best defensive player, with Lennart Torne receiving the title of Most Improved. Rick Brooks, the team's leading rebounder, was selected as the best hustler. Rick pulled down rebounds just like picking grapefruit, explained Coach O'Dell. Ac UIQ, ee r..,Q M . 'A a Y Q S ., :xx ...gg .tex IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL P' CBHS OPP Brophy 45 62 Paradise Valley 78 35 , Thunderbird 45 43 Greenway 82 62 Maryvale S7 68 Central 49 64 North 56 59 Tolleson 61 53 South 57 61 Phoenix Union 59 47 s Trevor Browne 41 50 E Carl Hayden 45 63 Alhambra 53 54 I ix A A WESI 49 57 Phoenix Union 74 61 Trevor Browne 65 60 TM Carl Hayden 56 48 Alhambra 55 63 vp .r...e sa.. West 55 59 Won 8--Lost 11 S With help from Lennart Torne, f541, left-hander Paul Medlyn shoots the ballfrum 7 feel out in a game againsl Carl Hayden. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL -BGHGM R0101 Wayne Neil. Carl 015911, TOUI Lennart Torne, Ed Carey, Cameron Cooke, Henry Hemminghaus, Bill Bland, Schneider, Alan Hodak, Rocko Westfall, Paul MedlyAn...Tap Row: Rick Brooks, Coach Dale O'Dell, 122 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ills FRESHMAN ORANGE BASKETBALL - Bottom Row: A. McMillan, Tim Daily, lim Westfall, Greg Angle, David Din, Kenny Flickinger...Tap Row: Tom Davenport, Iohn Robb, Marcus Nelson, Dave Waters, jeff Dubnow, Coach Pete Kellen. 3' MQ- EBESHMAN BLUE BASKETBALL - Bottom Row: Eric Gonzalez, Dan Anderson, Tom Germroth, Ben Gregory, David Tatom, Steve Tassinari...Middle Row: Bill Flores, Marty Hedlund, Steve Etheridge, Steve McDonald, Chris Sandoval...Top Row: Kevin Greene, Mike Martin, Brian Beldt, Chuck Edwards, Coach Iesse Parker. CBHS OPP South East Maryvale Central Tolleson South Phoenix Un-mn Trevor Browne Carl Hayden Alhambra - West Phoenix Union Trevor Browne Carl Hayden 56 Won 8--Lost 7 FRESHMAN ORANGE BASKETBALL so ss 45 so I 41 45 63 41 North za as 57 45 46 as X ' ' sz 70 ' zs 42 62 31 as 44 51 as 39 46 49 44 46 Both freshmen basketball teams were successful veraging 12.5 points per game and totaling 212 points, Dave Waters led the Freshman Orange team in scoring. Ieff Dubnow was the second highest scorer, averaging 8.3 points per game. John Robb and Tom Davenport were also cited for their contributions to the team, along with Marc Nelson who grabbed the most rebounds. After the loss of their first three games, the team had to play catch up in order to post a winning season. Our season was successful mainly because of the improvement we made, stated Coach Pete Kellen. Trevor Browne was cited as the team's outstanding game of the season because of the team effort put into the game. ggresiveness and competitive spirit were why Coach Iesse Parker's Freshman Basketball Team was so successful. The team's quickness and ball handling ability made up for the usual lack of heighth, stated Coach Parker. Danny Anderson and Marty Hedlund led the team in scoring. FRESI-IMAN BASKETBALL 123 Bill Tassinari tries to prevent his North High opponent from getting a valuable eseape point. In the 105 pound division, Riel: Wilfor works for a pin by riding his Central High opponent. Darrell White atternpts an esrape against his South opponent. An esrape is worth one point. Wrestling in the 155 pound division, Paul Pugh, senior, attempts to pin his Phoenix Union opponent by putting him in a cradle. Pugh was awarded two pointsfor his hold, and eventually won the match. 124 WRESTLING Tim Savitt places second at division tournament y 'J ....:fr era.. VARSITY WRESTLING - Bottom Row: Steve Hoshiwara, Darrell White, Charlie Dilulio, Rick Wilcox, Dan Pinson...5mmd Row: Bill Tassinari, Donn Christian, Tim Savitt, Mike McWenie, Mark Morder...Third Row: Ioe Dilulio, Paul Pugh, Frank Leonardi, Kevin Dicks, Mike Burke. 7 'f - v 1 , IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING - Bottom Row: laylurgemeyer, Ion Lara, David Greene, Bob Ketterer, Dean Souers, Dale White, Tom Erhard, Paul Burke...Secund Raw: Bill Crowther, ,lohn Allen, Bill McKenzie, Mike Barror, Romy Mortel, Tim Gort, Bob Germaine...Third Row: Wes Parks, Randy Morder, Steve Murphy, Mike Lucero, Matt McWenie, Tim McNichols...l-'ourtli Raw: Brian Wilson, Edward LeBlanc, Kris Hansen, Roger Walters, Chris Merrick. lthough the team compiled only one win, Coach Dick McKivergan felt the wrestlers had a good season. According to McKivergan, the main difference between the wrestlers here and the ones at South, where he coached a state championship team, is attitude. Actually, to become a good wrestler one must have skill, strength, desire, and aggressiveness. Divisionals saw most of the wrestlers still in competition until the qualifying round for state. Tim Savitt was the only wrestler to qualify, placing second in his weight division. Much improvement had been made this year, especially at divisionals, when twenty six points were earned, compared to the six scored last year. The boys finally found out that its fun to win, said McKivergan. CBHS OPP. Mesa Phoneix Union West Central North South Trevor Browne Carl Hayden Alhambra Won 1--Lost 9 VARSITY WRESTLING O 74 20 38 Paradise Valley 2 68 6 46 29 31 39 31 18 32 9 36 16 40 8 49 CBHS OPP Mesa Paradise W alley West Central North South Trevor Browne Carl Hayden Alhambra Won 4--Lost 6 IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 0 63 Phoenix Union 32 35 ' ' 0 64 L W so Q1 31 23 18 39 21 42 39 30 26 20 WRESTLING 125 First seasons, ot having a strong offensive team hurt the Varsity squad badly in their first intra-mural season. Ending their league play with four wins, four losses, their chance for the district play- offs was lost when beaten by West. The need of intersquad games is important, stated Coach Michelle Filkins. The team needs to be put into game situations so they'll know what to do at a given time. Because of the team effort put into the game, the game against South, the second time the teams met, was chosen as the team's outstanding game of the season. Outfielders Delania Gallardo, Sheryl Nobley and Clare Sup, along with shortstop Mary Discher, were cited as outstanding players on the team. The season was a little disappointing because we failed to make it to divisionals, but as a whole, the team did learn alot, commented Captain Mary Discher. With all the experience we gained, we should do a better job next year. losses due to lack of offense an ,,. 1 1 . Ea M e r r M141 til ., Y M Jp wwy I'-i 'l' . . A Q Wi- s 2 L at a V s 1 , A M .K 41+ g 4 I t 2 ui .Q-.a pi igl i V qlwfx f , V - s r.r. r 'i lbw im W 'W fVuY'v'MGuhifwiiZ?. is W is , . 'ir I ' i 1' M ' V,, ,,,,, ,,,,:,V I ,fig N N iv:'J,f't , ' ,, i. ,M i , iM'fs W, i- f 1, it it '- ,T M 'f . P ,. i T' f T' Qi Ami U ',,,,,,.,.,,,, T ' ' fy f 1 , ,,,,I'u5ifi ,. -' ..,... First baseman Sheri Lankford, sophomore, stretches and catches the ball after an unserfessful bun! from a Carl Hayden player. MM VARSITY SOFTBALL - Bottom R0lUfM8l13g2l' G2ilGr0V9l',KO1'iE ArmiS,Katl'1y Allison Bates, Mary Discher, Ieri Christian, Lori Watkins, Cherie Lankford, Blodgett, Delania Callarclo, Cindy Iackowiak, Terrie Trimble, Clare Sup, Sheryl Nobley, Connie Cheuvront, Gail Sheppard... Manager Cindy Doyle...Barlc Row: Coach Michelle Filkins, Kim Terhune, 126 VARSITY SOFTBALL . ,rf , Using a windmill wind-up, Korie Annis, sophomore, follows through after deliveringa pitrh. JM M-- ll Y, 374113, , ., Qin.. 'Q-TMA, Q ' it - Ti75'i? 'i'pvx.13'3T'Ti 1 .W .-, I! ' s ,13Af,1f . 4.-443K igsmvwig V. , - vw ' b HP -r 1. , y r -S V .gs ' .S .,i ei v .ye 'K nh. In x in su . ,Q ykk S an rv: Y ' , .il Y W I Q A -- -.1 1 ' liii ,61, ' L A - ' 1 ,H , 1 ' N W L W5 A i i i , so 3 1-4. L ,. hm .--1 fi ooii L ,i.. A Wwllnum f-- i . lk i , iM-nun-pq ' M M ' A ' . 3 .. l-.. .Z Xarfilffixf' 6 W, :: Twill, 1 1 ' Nh '35 I . Q k 'F fr- P P ,wuasme Q as Z.. lla -,f,' lf M ,. D HK - , L . .W J, is - ., ,q: f P3-in , ,- - ,ng-ng ' 1' 'Qt nn -at-Q .L - . Q - 4 f 1 , '-7 - . 7, v. Q f Q Q 1 ' , V5 13- .U , 5 M Us , fav... . 1 V 'S , , in l I ' shi rt me if S ' is ' ' -A , I . A 1 . r, - I 5-iq ' ', - 'es e ' .- 1 W as . f ' , x. ' in K L -r-unnii H my . Q, K . P 1 lu i in M 'X ' , wg. lifi K 4 ' A -ilgv--Q' W ,.....,...o--'W 'll' A Q.-9-E ' ' iiii K ., 53 5 -.. ?1, - W L M - - . h I b A I Q--fuqf.,,-xxx , ,,mA-3.-.-M-B.: jen Christian, junior, shows the stance that enabled her to have a 487 battxn avera e. K X X VARSITY SOFTBALL CBHS OPP. South 7 13 Maryvale 5 6 Central 13 10 North 19 2 Tolleson 4 15 ' , h 'fxi South 7 2 ' W 1 n - ' Y .'-,L tl., - M11 V i ' 'aa.o.L Phoenix Union 5 4 ' Trevor Browne 3 6 g Carl Hayden 1 12 l Alhambra 5 9 l Won 4-Lost 6 4 Team faptain Mary Disrher starts her run tofirst base aftersufcessfully hitting the hall up the middle. Mary, along with Clare Sup V and Sheri Lanlcford, lead the team in RBl's. VARSITY SOFTBALL 127 into fw om., be , 'W new Returning letterman Ross Goolsby, senior, stops u low pitched ball against Trevor Browne. Us W, ,WM 'W' ' I , Ehu- ,wffllww W 1 47' s , f l i , Mi weuw 1 WM 1' Q 'M1 'h'l,v,www'w ,1 1. ull ' 1, hr, 1, M, ' 0 A than ' ' ' 'Wm , '1 rin., FWWWAM1 M ,, Willing, l of ' , M11 ,w ww., . r'of1,3o.,1,,sf' 14a,,, I , ,Wir Qgmgn ,umm 'Wwe , W 1wbiillif,,llp,3!ll,,fl'f'lIlZllhg'llQwrn,,i,pw,1,.1,i1 12 , 1n5,i,,,-,.,, ,, Q 'M 'M' ' ' ' l'm lW ' W: wig 1 , 1, i 1 M fiL.11i i'1,f11'wiv'1El,J'w 1in,l',f ii1'-1'1 ,1..r- U' ,,n,lv'1nr1',,e..,1'w' ', ' ,f H, 1 ,,w,1,ri,1-1, 7, ,ww , 1f1.,-few. wi f 111W 'W W ,.,wW5llW' 11 ' in Senior Randy Rhubottom swings and contarts the ln 128 VARSITY BASEBALL all out to right field in a home game. ill' H lil' 4 1, ' L ' 11, 1 1 i 1 1 1 ,, all M ,ki v, 1 Wil h A mi W in ' ' , n,,,,, H W ,Winn w.m,,i,, in , 1 ,w1nio,1 , MM rpm, Wil ,H , i, i will ,, M . ,, 1 ,,,, ,,,1vW1FilWlw 1,,i cn, Moron ' ,, , ,1WWli.f.4fM1'fll llML'Ml o,,,,1W1n-r'11,11i , ,.J,eelzWlW1' ,,,,1,,:io1w,,1 1 1 1 Relief pitrher jim Engle, junior, pitches a strilce against a Trevor Browne batter. M , is ' First baseman Milce Hook, senior, stretehes to fatch a throwfrom shortstop Randy Rhubottom. Varsity team averages under one 223 U rm With help from Brian Shaclrlefaral, third baseman Rick Luebke, junior, starts his dive bark to first base. error per game ith eight returning lettermen, the Varsity Baseball team played with an average of less than one error per game, and won five of their first six games. Coach Charlie Webb said this was due to exceptional defense and maturity in the positions played. Ieff Riddle was the best hitter on the team, with an exceptional .320 average and most RBIS. Tom Allen played second base with no errors. The entire pitching staff was composed of juniors, with Craig Nelson leading in winning games: 4-O. W gl! Cui 9 all V , I X 2 , I I i I iiii lg ,V A- - ' ...ff 'nigh l' M I ,aihq fl -j i , , ll ya n ,it ?fmf V ' ' ' ' J ' 'lv is VARSITY BASEBALL CBHS OPP. Maryvale 6 9 Central 7 3 Tolleson 4 2 South 5 3 Carl Hayden 7 6 Alhambra 5 l Trevor Browne 13 I Phoenix Union 12 4 West S 4 Carl Hayden 2 3 Alhambra 4 8 Trevor Browne Z 7 Phoenix Union 5 O West 5 3 Carl Hayden 7 0 Alhambra 0 10 Trevor Browne 0 5 Phoenix Union 9 0 West 9 6 Won 13 -- Lost 6 . -. , .a, ' We 0'-1 VARSITY BASEBALL - Bottom Raw: Iim Engle, Ross Goolsby, Mike Dillon, Tom Nelson, Chris Wilkinson, Ken Holton, Mike Dunn, Ice Tameron, Jeff Riddle, Allen, Mike Hook, Rick Luebke, Curt Rapp, Tony Moad, Brian Shackleford Back David Weil, C0aCl'l Charlie Webb- Row: Assistant Coach lim Foster, Randy Rhubottom, John Simms, Craig VARSITY BASEBALL 129 D. Mcliivergan takes over as new JV coach uccessful as freshmen, this year's IV baseball team continued to live up to their past records by posting a five win, no loss, one tie record at midseason. Coach Dick McKivergan said that this was due to the exceptionally fine group of athletes on the team. Coach McKivergan praised Randy Morder and Randy Roessler for their hitting and fielding abilities. Other outstanding players included Iohn Doyle, Bob Bisel, jim Latas and Tony Rossow. IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 1. , ,F 11 1,1 1 11w11111:L,a1. 1 , , v..w11A1 4 W H1 fi ' 1- 1 View ' 1 l W1 'W ' 1, '1 Ww lK',.7,Q 1t 'Fi . 1 ' ' 5 1iv3.If'-'lf 15 'V pg ' 1 1 , ' 5 111. , , M1111 1 1 1 1 royyy 1, ryyy Mrytr 11 iiii M, by ,, W WM, W ,,,,,,r,,,,, 11 1.17 .M 11 ,,,, . ..1,111 ..-.. 1 .,,. 1 11 ,11 , Q1 ,...w11-1-11--W--M Q W 1-'Mei J:1,, 1, 1 m W , V W ,1 I ,1 '1 1 ileiaiiwtte 1. 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W 111 H.f11Q1 ,1! 1.1 '1en:111,'1W 1 1111511111111 1,L,,1jv'1v- M y 1 31 , 111 . 1 U 1 1 ' 1 11qg1i,M,1gQ,i, WMM, iii N V 5 11112 111 ' 1 11111 1 1 we 1 111111111 111- 1 , 1 11 ' - 1' 1 11111115 1 wal I W 11 11 W ,'fm 'iff i11,y,'-Etwtr ,I 11 WWlv11! M rn WNMMWWBIWIM111 '1'f11 mln 11 111 111 f-lt anmgmpm Q 'lL...,,,,, Y ' 1 , 'M11 L ,,,.,11., 1 11,111 W , 1 1 e111 11 1'- 'I 1 ' 1 ' 1.111111 1111 1' 1'rt 1ltft'hl'W 1 111 1.7 r ' M J ' i1?f1, 111111M 111 11 1 Mn 1111f?T'W111,1t11,w1t1Wt11'Wzh'11nhft'2W M1 11 ' - 'W 'w' 1 WWW-rl 111 1' 116111 111 111111 1111'W1 1. 1l1t 1' 'f1W111,WMM W1 '111'111111 11. 'l'ft fe1 ' 11 1 11 1 . .1,11f5,111111iiZ1.1 11l1ti11i1't:,,1 51111111,11111b11Jhl'T,'11J1'1-LhlLliL1Wilf't'l11f1'fI't-1 'll Upon instrurtions from Coach Dick Mcliivergan, catcher Randy Murder slides safely into third hase in a game against Central, CBHS OPP. Maryvale 14 Central 15 Tolleson 8 South Forfeit Carl Hayden 10 Alhambra 4 Trevor Browne 3 Phoenix Union Forfeit West 11 Carl Hayden 13 Alhambra 11 Trevor Browne 7 West 11 Carl Hayden 17 Alhambra 4 Trevor Browne B Phoenix Union Forfeit West 9 Won 14 Lost 2 -- Tied 1 With help from base coarh Fred Casey, pitcher Tam Srhneider, sophomore, leads off first base in a game against Central. 1 rv1,'1 N 11'13'l',Ifl ,v117'1111 '11 - IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL - Bottom Row: Martin Brown, Allan Hodalt, TOn'1 Roessler, Pat BreSnal'lan,'I'0ny Mlazgar, Fred Casey, Cameron C00ke,T0ny Schneider, Bill Crawther, Tom Gort,Iohn Doyle, Tom Sersow, Frank Corvello, Rossow, Brian Mountj0y,Bill Bland, john Bunch, Tim Gort, Iim Latas,Coach Randy Morder, Tim Rose, Bob Bisel...Buck Raw: Iohn May, Tom Schneider, Pat Dick McKivergan. 130 IV BASEBALL Restucci, Luebke lead freshman ll l 1 u 1 I I, x ,W ' .gxi l '.i e el!!! 4 W.. N First baseman Mike Pendergraft follows through after successfully contacting the ball out in front. team in batting ood attitude sparked the fresh man baseball team, holding a three win, three loss record at mid season. Rick Restucci and Chris Luebke highlighted the team, batting .350 and .37O, respectively. Maryvale, the team's first game, was chosen as the outstanding game of the season. We scored in the first inning and that was all, stated Coach Ernie Hawkins. The kids played great defense and Billy Qlson did an outstanding job of pitching. We ended up winning the game 1-O. FRESHMAN BASEBALL CBHS OPP. Maryvale 1 0 Central 3 4 Tolleson 9 3 S0utl'l 7 8 Carl Hayden 8 ' 0 Alhambra 3 5 Trevor Browne 2 11 Phoenix Union 1 O West 10 5 Carl Hayden 6 1 Alhambra 3 7 Trevor Browne 1 11 Phoenix Union 1 O West 10 S Carl Hayden 9 3 Alhambra 1 0 Trevor Browne 2 7 Phoenix Union A 1 0 West 2 12 Won 11 -- Lost 8 'twai- FRESHMAN BASEBALL - Front Row: Mgr. Tom Erhard, Barry Brooks, Tim Thompson, Mike Pendergraft, Billy Olson, Tom Davenport, Mike Gregory Daily, Chris Hogue, Todd Goertzen, Danny Browne, Ray Rawlins, Steve Iohn Robb, Rich Restucci, Chris Luebke, Coach Ernie Hawkins. Murphy, Tom Germroth, Chris Stevens, lim Westfall...Ba1:k Row: Mark FRESI-IMEN BASEBALL 131 best in the city .Ap w LAI Mm: IUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Alhambra Trevor Browne Carl Hayden West Phoenix Union Trevor Browne Carl Hayden Cortez CBHS OPP 69 57 97 30 82 45 112 13 83 44 42 85 36 91 Competing in the mile' relay, whifh included four runners, Tom Boltz gives a perfert hand-off lo David Dobbs, The relay team, made up offourjuniors, hada good season, and was one of the ' . ' 46 81 UWM ii l M After eompleting his turns to get his momentum going, Dennis Browne throws the discus in a home meet against Maryvale. 132 BOYS' TRACK .W f Q I 'Jil-'aff' n 'fw W ' 2. 5: .aL : ' it M il it n at 73, Www l' M ! lil N' rw ' ' t ,, ' ' ' 0' .nil if Q sf T .- in- - y 7 . .,.W,W a'g:,,, 3 'M J 4. ,H ,,.. ,I mf 1 . Y -w,.i..,...,,,,,,,, Ii A ,,,,fi..w-as -. 1 M A fiiw-i' left P2 4 tb if X 1 EXW' , . is . , N - ' ' - ' ig, td' aw ,ig -fe lin . -1-, ,, . 'f' sf. Q V- fi if '-A - -.,. F '.i,, ,F 1 Q. :Q V , .- ., . J ?'. '?:1s a , mammal fi.nwnwfeann Sjflwlmlll 'VU . :W - - JW 'w ' ' 'Wfii f- ll ,-ieifwajfni .QM M ei 'Mi i HH ' , ,,.- ,J W s- Q' , wc:w'm,w,- 1, ,,,. X li ' NW if 'rl li W til l , , i J. WM- 7iPf,'M'i- , ' it to it t l X 1F'fJi?1'f'W.i' , -' .,-- . ., X any Y ij, ifiw--xi, af .z fwfr' , any-u. -fi ' ,V ,jifgf W 7' RQ ' -' iz' ye: -Q - .:,1.a,.1-'ceq -gqfs avi- 51... , .. 1- A ., A .-ft, W. wi W , eggiwgrz F -, ' V 1 145' ,j1ff.f4ff'l1:A ,il 4 nj: -if 11,1 ' . 7 '- , if ,Q ' kr in wid. g .ij ,3 j,,,.f t - , .wfafmfa ,V Q. J, x. wi ji. wi ,W 'j'j.:,Mlf, 1 pw 4 jij 4 7, fe, ai., -,sm H jwgv ' ,L Wm' ,,-a. Zf1,i' ' if li 'l1l'lfjLPim,i,' ,- tfigfzeassjfe' fmt fftlliiiza' ,f- i in N- ij M735 , . what wmwwre -L of lla I' 'Ms' 'MM ga 'H 'C M gb-55 A ix keys 'W' -af: Mawwm ,j it 'gl junior David Dobbs makes his final turn in the mile relay This was Dobbs' second year rompeting on the Varsity level. Juniors name Varsity Track arsity track members were mainly underclassmen. The relay team, all juniors, was ranked as one of the state's best. Two other juniors were named as the team's outstanding performers by Coach Clyne. These were Greg Brady in i Q Rs.. TN Yg: 'wc i - ., wt sz.,-a ....,.,,,,v . .'eew l'l ' cl outstanding team members the mile and two mile runs and Mark Poppe in the running long jump. Sophomore David Erickson was also named as an outstanding performer on sprints and on speed and ability in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. C l ti x,. IUNIOR VARSITY TRACK - Bottom Row: Phil Frans, David Adair, Dave Chorost, Nick Elorez, Bob Boaz...Serond Row: Michael Chastaine, Warren Erickson, Rob Marsh, Eerdy Petealin, Henry Hemminghaus...Third Row: Randy jones, Spencer Lane, Tres Brecheisen, Eric Haeussler,Rick Brooks...Bark Row: Keith Quaranta, Charlie Schindler, Dean Dendelles, Andy Black, Coach Bill Saunders. x.. VARSITY TRACK - Bottom Row: Coach Gerald Clyne, Mike Meldman, Tom Bartlett, Mike Bell, Bart Katz, Bill Krogman, john Langdon, Verne jones...Bark Boltz, Romy Mortel, Greg Brady...Second Row: Dennis Brown, David Erickson, Raw: Pat Spheeris, Ross Thompson, Mark Poppe, Dan Hannon, Kris Hansen. David Dobbs, Dan Sisson, Loren Vaught, Brian Thatford...Third Row: Pat BOYS TRACK 133 Team rated as his was the best freshmen group we've had in several years, stated Coach Lothar Goernitz. After winning their first two meets, beating North and Maryvale, the team's third meet, against Alhambra, was lost due to injuries and misfortunes. The many individuals praised by Coach Goernitz for their contribution to the team included: Chris Sandoval in the 100 yard dash and long jump, Randy McLaughlin in the intermediate and high hurdles, Andre McMillan in the mile run, and Marcus Nelson in the discus. Ieff Searles and Raymond Ramos were cited as outstanding 440 men, with David Tathom and Bill Florez running the 880. BOYS FRESHMAN TRACK CBHS OPP. North 85 27 Maryvale 91 36 Alhambra 32 95 Trevor Browne 79 48 Carl Hayden 93 33 West 98 28 Phoenix Union Won 6 -- Lost 1 Forfeit 'best freshman group in years' Chris Sandoval, whose best jump is over 19 feet long, competes in the long jump event in a home meet against North High. ' x Jef WW' FRESHMAN TRACK - Bottom Row: Ben Gregory, Bill McKenzie, Craig Hollenbeck, Andre McMillian, Dean Sowers, Dave Tatom, Ramon Ramos, Ken Linker...Middle Row: Chris Sandoval, David Waters, Mike Noel, Ken Flickinger, Bill Flores, Dave Din, Randy McLaughlin, Marty Hedlund...Barlc Row: Chuck 134 FRESHMAN TRACK Ml Edwards, Brian Beldt, Richard Gleizier, Jeff Searles, Marcus Nelson, Ioe Benites, joe Dobbs, Coach Lothar Goernitz. Not shawn: Randy Carsha, Russ Theilman, Roger Walters, Mike Lucero, Steve McDonald. p , 7 W, 'yi' U 1 M V ' J. 6 ,' sf- fl- wLilfw'.i 3LsN 'ut' if N Q li If 'lt l if Ji, t ,i'x.ii w 91 l BV Wil !!-. . ,i W if i' i 'H i ,. A V ' 2 it f' V jjM:H WM . M H + ' 'ff' wa -Q Q M v , U' ' 3 1 -fi W 7 - f W--fi ,i fi W i ii W I 1 ' i I I ,W Q W W . a 1 W, 1 'lt rthim i 1' V Wtwwlw ' ' L' l H if ' ' 1, ' My if M ,,,,,.i a i' J, Q .Wi 1-it fa, , awww UlualW'W' i CWI,'f'ZhhlE'llWi3't l.'l1'ii1-'i'-i-J' i td a.w:-v 'M 'q Jifijzf.. f,?w,',i', SV yin, i I Y , , - L '. i it at ei of Q, t Af i ww- ' f' 2 w 'rw-v ti ,J ., .Q ff aatgiqi, :uw 7 it ' ,,,a,wi::' all l- .if..,iw, FVPII' TPgHYdPr1,MHYi0 Oiivrlfrl. and Gary Cruse fee off during a meet against Trevor Browne High Srhuol on the home course. This year, the course at the Arizona Biltmore served as CBH5' roursr Boyjs Golf team Wins first annual Camelback meet he Arizona Biltmore, the practice 'iq-F range for the boys' golf team, was the site for the first annual Camelback , I Invitational Golf Tournament. Fourteen teams competed for the title, with CBHS coming up on top. Of the sixty four individuals competing, Ed Kilthau finished second with 75, Mario Olivarez tied for third with 77, Fred f mitffff Tegarden tied for sixth with 78, and Gary Cruse tied for eighth with 79 strokes. Kilthau and Tegarden currently hold the top positions on the team, averaging 38 strokes in the matches. 1' 9 , - I wt 0:33. VARSITY BOYS GOLF - Coach lim Horne, Ed Kilthau, Mario Olivarez, Barry Zwillinger, Fred Tegarden. BOYS' GOLF 135 ,,,,,. West 'W It W Wi ' ,tw , 1 WW Q1 1 ' 'un' 'Wa ww ' 'I jai,i,W,+ w,W,W- nw I ' 'Q M' ' ' , , in ,. ,mix adn VW m M J Sophomore lay Phillips fompetes in the 100-meter butterfly event in a home meet against Washington. Sinfe CBI-IS does not have a poolfhome meets are held at West High School. W .am an .. 4 'LW-., 1. , I ' , 'W , . mi, H iii , i,,,,t I I 4 ..-- ii gn ,44..1i t- in www YM N Y W ,ani it-eatin! I- ' Win I i nv. Mm WM it I we f 4 I ,, I-I i Y an , A W,m.,,, yrs' I V ,N , ,- M im if i it HL, ,,,QQMna:j' it ,M f wr, y X , W ' ,, with ' -1 ' ,,,i ,,w -Q ', '+tQg,ey5': ,I f' W 1 W iw fi Tn I mf'-Nw 1, 5' I -9 u Swimming in the 500-meter free style event, David Thompson comes up for a breath, nearing the end 136 SWIMMING Sunnyslope Washington Moon Valley Tempe Apollo Cortez SWIMMING CBHS 103 106 941 130 105 Saguaro 102 Mesa City Championships Central West 83 Won 8 Lost 2 of the OPP 105 104 FREE. 79 ' 68 68 65 A 79Vz 39 Brgphy 46 37 67 70 99 73 83 58 30 M HW l ,W W, W , M in I, L 1 I ,,41zw l 1 w w - ' VILLWT W imai..,.aM,..n.,,e ,... M,,i,,:,.:vi,,,W,,,h,,,,,W, A NMFS'-l 2 'mf 'M ti H' .I ffm 'Ml' I ,.,i ji ,ll F W a,,,i is Q fl I- ag ia, fi -if ,I 'wa I 32 gf In 'M'-'I ai :WWW 3. it tttl .M I ,il Still - f' A .fflllw I I 1 I Q ng Le gl wfffa , U31 U ,'1',V,. Q au li, :ji ,fa J' ' -' ' -' li 'il 5' ' JI, it ii' ' 1 Jeanna I, -N p i 'I I I s ' Q K'Y.i.'w 11 idx, , I N . gig, p,ajlil9,h,i I E. I ' I at W ,, ww ' , Wm M M' 'r' Laura Nowland prepares to make her forward dive aff the one meter board hy first getting the right height. Swimmers compete in Saguaro lnvitational meet VARSITY SWIMMING - Bottom Row: Susan Mitchell, jackie Flickinger, Ellen Hickey, Laura Nowland...Semnd Row: Dan Klein, Dave Thompson, Wayne Zink, Steve Tassinari, Mike Martin, Paul Burke...Third Row: Bill Newman, Russ Lange, john Cotter, lim Burke, Ron Cutowski, Tom Fanara...BarIc Row: Todd Savitt, Bucky Metzger, joel Boutelle, less Lester, lay Phillips, Scott Stevens, Coach O'Iay Bourgeois. I wenty three swimmers competed in twelve matches for CBI-IS. The team's membership included three divers. All other members competed in pool events. The team finished fourth in the Saguaro Invitational meet, and some members will represent CBHS at the district and state meet. jay Phillips talres a breath after surresstutly nialrinlq his turn in a breast strata' evrnt. .4 A H ... ' 1' 4 I, -s: V' 1' , , ag, - ff , I, f' 3, l l' E iff' ' A I is-I I , 'et 5' I I ' -'N I ts, f WZ. wi 'Milf if Nb: 3x 1 i' wi li wi' ' I, , in my i I - . . L' -wa, 2- H . J' - at Q, ,. X .. x f 3- 'l'5.-fx f N. x , I- i tl ,I mann-MM, WW we W t... I in 4.1-1 . 1 B .,,...-n-v -I Bill Newman trloset lanel, Stott Stevens tthird lane from Ieftt, and Russ Lange tfifth lane from leftt, are out off the starting blorlrs preparing to swim tree style against lfVtlSlItHXiUH. SWIMMING 137 'Elm Ii 'tl Sophomore Todd Kennell follows through on his forehand shot after refeiving a serve. Cfmfh B05 Hud50 M511 lmflfhand whiff rallying wflh vnfvtthf members vfhif Vf'V5if!lfW '- Matt Bombefk, senior, prepares to slice a baflchand down the line. Bombech played in the number one position. 138 BOYS TENNIS 'K r 5 i , i li Maj w tf,lW xhf lnnx , 51 it f - .ttwpm t t 4 H H lv' 'N 1 1' if W T, 14 .,,.'-,Lw.t ammo ,mmwwwwi tewwfm A , W , ,V V , Wi,. up ...V.,,i.......om.,.,....,...t.i,,......i -W ze'-1:1-i I 4, M, .i,:'i:5g,.5' 1 A f ' fx H Q- I w ' ' Fr'-A 4 H y W my t it tv' tl ' - 1 fi f.- tw- i I l A' H , , W, W u m ' ' in xl' ' ,- ,J 1 w'f'-'vm W W' ,,,, t f i' ww- Y 'V N ' ' M, 'u W , Playing on the junior Varsity team, Mike jenkins, junior, hits a forehand shot after a wide shot had been hit to him Bombeck leads Varsity Tennis BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS - Peter Mock, Paul Kovarik, lim Carr, Matt Bombeck, Todd Kennell. NotShawn: Keith Armstrong, Rick Thatcher. .adlc,o, ,vi , , BOYS'lUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - Doug Thompson, Phil Boas, Mikelenkins, Harley Eisner, Tom Linsey. for second year or the second consecutive year, Senior Matt Bombeck led the boys' Varsity Tennis team which consists of three seniors, two juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. This was Bombeck's third year on the Varsity team. Upsetting the T-Birds 5-4, West High was selected as Varsity's outstanding match of the season. Bombeck, along with Peter Mock, were sent to divisionals in singles, with the teams of Rick Thatcher-Keith Armstrong, and Tom Lindsey-Todd Kennell as the two doubles entries. CBHS OPP. West Tolleson Phoenix Union North Central Trevor Browne South 8 1 Maryvale 5 4 East 2 7 Alhambra 3 6 Won 7 -- Lost 3 BOYS VARSITY TENNIS 5 4 9 0 9 0 9 0 3 6 8 1 CBHS OPP West Tolleson Phoenix Union North Central Trevor Browne South 8 1 Maryvale 8 1 East 4 5 Alhambra 5 4 A Won 9 -- Lost 1 BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS 8 0 9 0 ' ' 9 0 9 0 5 4 7 0 BOYS TENNIS 139 Girls tennis holds State title, Invitational victory he West High Invitational tourna- ment produced another first place team victory, their third consecutive one. Maggie Morris and Ioni Keller teamed up to take first in the doubles competition, while Diane Ruch took fourth place in singles. First place victories in singles and doubles, combined with a fourth place win in doubles, gave the team enough points to be tied with Central High for the district championship for 1975. Lynn Cox won the singles title, easily beating her opponent in straight sets. The duo of Annette Pennington and Maggie Morris combined their talent to take first place in the doubles competition. The other doubles team, consisting of Pat Courtney and Ieri Christian, took fourth place, qualifying them for state. Diane Ruch, the other singles entry, gained valuable advancement points for the team, enabling them to tie for the title. A State title was gained after eleven unsuccessful years. Lynn placed second in the singles competition, losing in the finals in split sets. Annette and Maggie took a hard earned fourth place victory in doubles. Pat and Ieri took a tough draw, losing first round to the team who went on to win the competition. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS - Coach Ianet Shaler, Ioni Keller, Diane Ruch, Tracy Hamilton, Miriam Hayenga, Pat Courtney, Maggie Morris, Nancy Kauffman. GIRLS' IUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - Coach Ianet Shaler, Lyn Olson, Kathy I-Iaberer, Laura Stuart, Phyllis Metcalf, Elissa Eller, Tina Grimm, Sharon Abraham. 140 GIRLS' TENNIS eing young and inexperienced made the Iunior Varsity squad weaker than usual. The team consisted of two juniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen. Although losing two games to seven, Central High was chosen as the team's most outstanding game. The score does not show how close the match was. We were in four tiebreakers and unfortunately lost three of them, stated Coach Ianet Shaler. ..,..plnlllH mum' m......,ii Sophomore Varsity member joni Keller drives u cross court forehund shot to her opponent in u prartice doubles match. W his 1' wjrili Mi -I J lilt. ii i i a' in I .M .uni Tina Grimm, junior, follows through ufter serving the bull. Tina held the number two position on the jr. Varsity team. I 1 E -,,..,,,,,..,-,:....,,...,. I f '.. I Tx 'xii ..., 1- ' get Q -QQ! ii 1 .rat i QQWI' glial? Lwvim maui 1 ' ,Q -' A JQQ QQ U 'Il gm. 1,14 Q ..A.y.x N ' Y 5 NR tu 1 IU' ' H-1 W, In ' f 'I fr. ff f 2'I t'i'ff ? I ' Y 5 . fu 1 I v It 4 Gr ,' ' I Qsxklfxfk q eg gvvll IL x 5 v P: lx rv V .tl ' . .. . v ,,,.,, , . r . , 4 5. V, Y. was-ff..ff.? UU., - 1. , f 'l qv . . iii Q.Q.f,.,.--- ..... , A ' I ' ' ' ' Ai ' ar , Q iff ' ,ll U i4 :, -, I I W fi P I I I , l ' .l. t x ,Q iw .Q h fl . 4+-1 I l we ' I ,,,mw,w 2, N' i I , J: 'ri X I' lla a .. .-luv--' + - Pai Courtney, the teams only senior, drills on bafkhund valleys during u prarlife. Sophomore Diane Ruth follows through on lierlwo lxariilvilliorkliaridiri miilrlz :against IVesIllrgli GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS CBHS OPP West 7 Z Tolleson 0 O Phoenix Union 0 0 North 0 O Central 4 S Carl Hayden 8 l Trevor Browne 9 O South 0 0 Maryvale 0 O East 9 O Alhambra 0 0 West High lnv. lst District 2nd A I wi ' , ...- junior Maggie Morris slifes Il relurn of serve in 11 doubles matrix at pradife. Maggie held an undefeated rerord at rnidseason. Won 10 -- Lost I GIRLS IUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS West Tolleson Phoenix Union North Central Carl Hayden Trevor Browne South Maryvale East Alhambra CBHS OPP. b 3 9 0 fn 0 I0 I 2 7 8 l o 0 6 O 6 4 tv 2 5 4 Won 10 -- Lost l Q GIRLS' TENNIS 141 Rookie Coach Buehler heads team to victory nding their season with eleven wins and no losses, the freshman boys' tennis team was cited as the best team the school has had, by Coach Bob Hudson. Harley Eisner and Paul Kovarik, playing number one and two, led their team to the school's first undefeated season. With winning by only one game, the team agreed that their toughest match was against Central. he girls' freshman tennis team ended with a ten win, one loss record, losing only to Central. The team was coached by Marilyn Buehler. Miriam Hayenga, voted as the most valuable player, played in the number one position through out the season. Susan Gorman received the hustle plus award, and Pam Wugalter was chosen as the most improved player. Pam, along with Connie Stiteler, remained undefeated throughout the season. 142 FRESHMAN TENNIS . Q, A FRESHMAN BOYS TENNIS - Bottom Row: Harley Eisner, Ted Thomason, David Long, Sam Miller, Mike Din, Richard Plores...Top Row: Coach Hudson, Kirk Bailey, Todd Welch, Ieff Hedberg, David Tatom, Eric Gruber, Paul Kova rik, Matt Tinkelenberg, Bobby Underdown. ' QRESHMAN GIRLS TENNIS - Bottom Row: Pam Wugalter, Sue Rarnundo, Celeste Tang, Holly Hover, Christi Warner, Bridget Brophy...Tup Row: Coach Marilyn Buehler, Mariam Hayenga, Robin Munz, Cindy Griesser, Connie Stiteler, Phyllis Metcalf, Susan Gorman, Manager Mona Lucero. BOYS FRESHMAN TENNIS GIRLS FRESHMAN TENNIS CBHS OPP. South CBS-IS 051, South Default North 13 0 North 8 O Tolleson 9 0 Tolleson 16 0 Alhambra 8 5 Alhambra 13 5 East 10 0 East 16 0 Trevor Browne 7 4 Trevor Browne 16 0 Maryvale 12 1 Maryville 17 1 Carl Hayden 12 0 Central 10 9 Central 4 6 West . . 10 0 west 11 1 Phoenix Union 11 0 Phoenix Union 10 0 Won 11-Lost 0 Won 11--Lost 1 National title gained for fifth consecutive time he B team, consisting of Chris Pugh, Patti Sutton, Mary Discher, Carol Sup and alumni Becky Perry, placed second in the nation in their division. The team was composed of archers who didn't shoot as well as the intermediates, yet better than the beginners. With only six months archery experience, freshmen Robin Wools, Susie Majors, Iudy Heinicke, Tricia 2, I it I Doyle and Robi Shepard put together a C team and placed third in the nation in their division. Individually, Robin placed second, Robi third and Susie sixth. ifteen CBHS archers entered in three different divisions, competed for the National title last August. Senior Carole Cheuvront and Patti Iske, along with alumnis Sandi Van Kilsdonk and i i yi .. Q i . Q., I E K Iocelyn Wendorf, brought home gold medals for winning the A team title. ln the five years the girls have attended Nationals, five titles have been won and thirty-three national records have been set in their respective divisions. In the intermediate girls clout, Sandi placed third, with Patti right behind her in fourth. This division has the girls shooting at targets 140 yards away. f fi K 5 ' - . T. T ' v L5x'3,4'TA' A W 1 3, Ai ex .t N 1 R ' 4 V O T 1 9 1 -:':vQFi+.- - Nw 1 ,. My Ivxryx li, XM' is f ' i mi T' 'TQ T . f 12,35 - s ' 3 ag- 4.1.51 f Q i The fifteen girls who attended Nationals in Oxford, Ohio included: Botlom Row: Robin Wools, Mary Discher, Iudy Heinicke, Susie Majors, Patti lske, Chris Pugh, Iocelyn Wendorf, and Becky Perry. Middle Row: Tricia Doyle, Robi Shepard, Patti Sutton,Ianie Wendorf. Burk Row: Carole Cheuvront, Sandi Van Kildonk, Coach Gretchen Iames, Carol Sup. NATIONAL ARCHERY CHAMPIONS 143 Eighth State title belongs to Cfirls Archery team lthough our two top archers were not able to compete in the state tournament, the CBHS archery team won their eighth consecutive state title in 1975. Shooting a collegiate 600, Janie individually placed second, with Patti coming in fourth, Chris fifth, Marie seventh, and Iocelyn ninth. hen the State Archery Tourna- ment for 1975 was being held, our top two archers did not compete. Instead, Sandi Van Kilsdonk and Carol Cheuvront were in St. Louis, Missouri trying out for the USA Archery team. In order to compete in the World Target Archery Tournament, held in Switzerland, one must place in the top four positions. With only the top men and women trying out for a position on the team, former CBI-IS archer Irene Lorensen placed first. In fifth place, missing the team by just four points, was Carole, and Sandi close behind, placed sixth. To have three archers in the top six places was quite an accomplishment, said Coach Gretchen Iames. State champions for 1975 include: Iocelyn Wendorf, Chris Pugh, Coach Gretchen Iames, Marie Van Kilsdonk, and Ianie Wendorf. efwkfiliiwvlnlwatini junior Carol Sup marks off where the arrows have landed, so ifa rebound should occur, lhey would In order to keep her arrow on target, lanie Wendorf holds her slanre afler releasing her arrow. know where it hit. 144 ARCHERY fx W , W 1 i O'flLj? ARCHERY- Bottom Row: Robin Wools, Patti lske, Carole Cheuvront, Mary LeWallen, Kaycee Burke...Top Row: Coach Gretchen lames,TamiStaton, Marie Discher, Robi Shepard, Kathy Layne, Ioyce Repp...Middle Row: judy Heinicke, VanKilsdonk, Susie Majors, jamie Williams, lane Pinto...Not Pirtured: laine Tricia Doyle, Chris Pugh, Carol Sup, Nadine Schultz, Lois Kesson, Vicky Wendorf, Cindy Vezzetti. 'X i VARSITY ARCHERY M 1 li. Alhambra East South Carl Hayden Central ' Trevor Browne West Chaparral lnv. District State Q I Ylliqr- 1 HQ fQg s , - Carole Cheuvront aims for the gold in a meet against East High. Out of a possible 600 paints, Carole s t1est'scfzWif'iQ9 57777: CBHS 2702 2724 2724 2729 2753 2711 2739 19 19 1st Won 7 -- Lost 0 OPP. 2464 2100 1934 1761 2609 1867 2182 ARCHERY 145 Girls Track team exerts effort, l k d h E GIRLS TRACK g CBHS OPP. North 72 28 l urdler Tricia Hickey, long jumper team was coached by Hans Schoenborn. miraygifa gg Clare Sup and miler Cathy We have a good, solid group and they Trevor Browne 67 33 Woolery were outstanding members of all put forth a lot of effort. The only 5f'e?tHaVden 6231! BZ! the Girls' Track Team. thing lacking is speed and strength, won 5 ,, Los, 12 I In its second year of competition, the commented Schoenborn. ln. l wa xiii , l l 1 A perfect hand-off from starter Sharon Brandt ia Trifia Hirlcey enabled anrhor Sue Motsinger to win the 880 medley relay in a home meet against North. , T i winner , ,fm ,,,, TW. it , ii w-,.,,w.wl,li,, GIRLS TRACK - Bottom Raw: Manager Mary I-BSSOII, AprilTamuty,ROSe Quan, Doris Quan...Tup Row: Assistant Coach Arthur Garduna, Dawn Nobley, Terry Perkins, Iennie Storr, Diana Cullumber, Tracy Pellonari, Gail Grover, Elizabeth DeL0ng, Sharon Parks, Cecily Ellsworth, Holly Corbin, Suzanne Clare Sup...5erand Raw:ManagerBeth Cullumber,Sharon Brandt,LeslieSimko, Motsinger, Sheryl Nobley, Janice Flickinger, Nancy Kowacz, Coach Hans Cathy Woolery, Kathy Rockrich, Tricia Hickey, Patti Anderson, Tami Casey, Sghgenborn, 146 GIRLS TRACK L 'Q dx 2 XXXy 'fo lf 1 mlb-3-5 'nun n f'45 ,- --f ,-,W I., Us '4-Films, ,,:.g'ls... ' -1 5 . '-' ' 45' , bi.: .L. ' April Tarnuty, Trifia Hirkey and Cecily Ellsworth, running in lanes one, three and five, compete in the 80 yard low hurdles against the Maryvale trarlcteam. Tririarna'e1lthr rare plating first. junior Clare Sup won the long jump event against North with this jump, measuring I7 k . l Q 'sovusfdlvl ' so , . , o N M -. s x s -'zxm , L. in . A ' X . . 1, X.-K, fs, ... lax 4- . .X F., -1d,ifk.qmiv ,. in t - yawn mb r H . - s 5 K A f 6 Q ix qt.. ,A S ,ss s ,sr u - '-- H N x V QF X H Q .lk , .. Y' fx is . 5 .' ' gun f QNESNJF W :viii . ,nys xxx r Q v,mq.?'f1i .f . ,LA i- , f Q- ' - 1 4 Ht' J., inf - 'K +'f sl f or , Q' fvwisazm , who N. ' ' '1-ay' ' O i.. f,,' .,-,,f,9b-vvx-S.. , A S' Q .f 'Wk-9 I 7 'ss , ' ' ww-9' .aku ..-...,,. ei. Cecily Ellsworth easily clears the high jump bar set at 4'4 . Her best jump was 4-'0 . Q L. V 1 GIRLS TRACK 147 Gymnastics successful during second season he girls' gymnastics team's second year of competition started with two consecutive victories. Instead of the beginning routines performed last year, the girls did class-two intermediate compulsary routines at their meets. Shannon Deppner, Sally Sanford and Liz Mathews went all around in their meets, performing in each of the four exercises. Individuals cited as outstanding in events included: Christi Yonker and Liz Mathews on the uneven parallel bars, Shannon Deppner and Sally Sanford on the floor exercise, Iulie Orr, Lisa Bierer and Liz Mathews on the balance beamp and Shannon Deppner, Leslie Hall and Sally Sanford on the vaulting horse. With East High being the only other school in the district having a gymnastics team, it was quite a thrill to beat them, stated Coach Monica Healey. This was Ms. Healey's first year coaching the team. GIRLS GYMNASTICS CBHS OPP. Chaparral 86.00 77.50 E351 108.60 103.10 Sunnyslope 83.25 81.50 Chandler 87.15 81.90 Arcadia 88.55 97.25 East 90.65 81.30 Yuma 90.65 84.85 Yuma 68.40 57.10 Won 6 -- Lost 1 fli I . yyyy . T Wil .. 'in nr WW' ty Q ' Christi Yonker starts her swinging motion before doing a cast wrap on the uneven parallel bars in a home meet against East GIRLS' GYMNASTICS - Bottom Raw: Libby Emerson, Deb Ruch, Lisa Branson, McDonald, Susie less, Shelley Leonard, Liz Mathews, Lynn Streahl, Sally Tracy Yue, Lisa Bierer, Christie Yonker, Leslie I-Iall...Tup Row: Iill Erman, Lisa Sanford, Iulie Orr, Shannon Deppner. 148 GYMNASTICS wh if-f-Ou 3 ' djs After doing a handstand, Sophomore Sally Sanford rornpletes the slrill by doing a rhest roll. jill Erman 1,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, MCB' v pauses before starting her lzaflrwards roll on the lmlancr Irearn. -.MJ l ' , magna l' lt ' 4 ....... , , ,, V, ,M,I..W...M 1 W W W t X .mf,-.,,.,, ,f 1 v x t uw, . V N, he af , , Mfr 5 s 3, ,,,!, ..., v'9 vi' 4 wwwmn w:'lfnt- nw , W W L H ,F W 3 gr' Jl ,af xv Q .4 A X F , W n,jftQt-W ,weft W l -' QR' l' ufpmu- T., W. RG' I Q 5 wma: fl I, t , ' ' ' , lf l Q 'MM' tn V , x 5 W ' - 2 junior Liz Mathews, the teams raptain, starts a batlr seat firrle on the uneven parallel bars. Competing in allexerrises at the meets, Shannon Deppnerdnesa lmrlr wallcover in afloorpmgram. GYMNASTICS 149 'v - f-f1'f-'ii15S':A. . . 'FXSQM ' :?s2:534 'e - H , F -fix-xfflfy ' ' 'sg 1 b.- .-NM 'Q 5 v - . ' L . 'R fm' - . , X .Tx.w?2l5N. , .- f' '- Q X? 'xv . - -,mg xg ,le -,nr W..-'mg ZW- f3iaNS3f31gY ' Q R o , 3 -' .Q H+ Q x3g.w: W f X-.If 53.93. . .K Taxi? X .SA -.R ' 1. A ' , C - cf.: ,- 1 Q.. .h :-- WN -Y ' 4 'MQA0' V , ' , i ' 5 X Y-ax X -.W .-1 ,r .,+.- x - ' Nw . XQNXQAJXS SLT.: si , lg 5 .iff Wax. X 1 Q.. -fi-,,'-QA., Q Xxg,:j.1km . . .RSX .N ' 1 . f . ' Rm 5:2 A .JA X '-NX ' ' , ,, Y , A J Q 'lv wx . N' N I ' .' I . ' .. -1 P A . xv ..'- ' K -5 . 'X W, X 'X fq'?'.'-., 5 Q f LAM ', - xx' ' ' ' ,R NN-if-xx - , QR X , 1' 7 v .' ry- ' w- ',q,,w H 'X . -K 'N'J'mw... .,X.- .QN vi 1 A igifiggzzggv V 4 :,fN,w. A www Y x kk mf A i an 'sg . .h dry -xx V .J -W U ,AY - iff! vjj, -Q1lk3 f X0,uQ+'9x' ' 3 .. 'Nzixg XX- 2 5X N , f 2 .1 .5 . .wx ' , x K -'-3-'ihb ew, ..,.,,,..,3g2g.Xf'f?K ,- Q Ry . 539' AT x fi, . X y . , 'U v '.3'L .' 4 Q - . X XV 4 ' QNEY-5' X 5 TH ' t Q V Q ' xml M' . , 1 my f -' Z ' ' Q51 'i ff Q.. .Q-w:. Q. 1 3 f V ,W-M.. . .3-2 N W . Q fx- M ,- , , A , V A - . Y - V .1 v , , x V Q. Q ,- N . . A ,I . ,K .. Vx . N .K g h JM, Q - - .- , 'R - , 1 x X ' N-'xy .Q z x -Vps, A v- -wx ,Q-5'iFQ'NXx.Q, 403 RM X ty M 9' - w x 4' .N-' x fvrfu- . H 5 A11 ' 'Si qyx. N x xffzxvgg-4 g I ,A Ty, . , -f . if ,ggi GK I QfQe3y.+v xx.: .x vqak wr N R A , X A A I . , Ax , A . .X .V W , , W . , . x. X , , .XX X X 455 ' ' 2' ' 1 ' 4 4 . b xN'x:l0'iX'f:?g3 X Ysff ' X 3,121 ' GCN v,,.- Y , 4 , y 1 1 , l S V M I Q ,fn VS, . A, ..,, x K .i V c 6 .. c N- K, x K. KA .EXW V ' X - Q.A. :f i 1-f R ws' '- . -+...-,f,,.-N? 1 . Pi'q'Y:?-:4'5s+' ' ' .. 1 1 .. AN - - ., , . 13 9,9 5 x mf. v X ' . dw . .L-QC . K:-Q X -. X42 1 , 'K .S - M, M.. . , 4- gs. Nw V ' . ? X., . vwvr- w .H ' ' ' A ' . iw wx . + U - Jw . X A' ' MWF 5. - 'QV 0'-N Wd- Tim .. V X-LQ V I , . f,X,xg,g,.15gN,,g,gwfgXQQ, 1 lk fi? -'-' rv wg.. xx X . X i it 1'-Aga . N Xi 'QM X - Q i in. .gig-X 9 'sf N, - ' xf ' f K 12 X - ' . , . ' ' . ' :V 3, 2 QA L35 , - Nik 5: A '- x .LW .. , , ' , x V A I ' K ' ' -HM- : .- ' 'i ' N 1 X rl. 'E 5 5 2 H - 1 5' fix-Fx . , - 4- , - ,4 ,4 ,..' x, X k W, .. 4- Q. 1 . , W b .,f,.' Y, ., - - A. ,,, 1 'W' . ' H -- W'Q?9+'f - N ,- is- A L -, ' H ,,. 5.3 3 E Qfixg-3,r 1:3 kg ' . ' ' ia' 39' 'T ii! im .v ., 5 1 1. ' .MQW 4' N. 'gy 150 ACADEMICS 'X Q X5 w 'X fA'- WN xx MX XXX hbh' XX NX , Ev Cn' . . x'Q,kN frii,':Ymi , XM X X X f'y,,X x 1 X ,Xxx 2 Q , xx XS: - ' XNxNXwfWWXhxx X X xi? E Q, X, my xxl .X 3 : i Q. iw M X Academics , xv .0 4,, . . L X Q ' , 'QLNQQ A X li-xxx X V fLA --x. fx. Q3 I, QNQ ' k gs f' f1f XRQXN T ' NX cw Q' h Xl.-X -KSYSA .V A L i' 'X X X-X ACADEMICS 151 Districtwide construction begins in 1975-76 year he passing of the Phoenix Union I-Iigh School System Bond Election in Spring of last year gave the system over twenty million dollars to improve education in the PUI-ISS. Among the improvements will be the construction of auditoriums for both Central and Camelback High Schools. The board moved forthe expansion of Title 9, by increasing equal opportunity in sports activites. Dr. Gerald DeGrow, We have developed one of the best girls physical education programs around, and I hope We can continue to expand and increase it. Additionally, the Board of Education has provided Forensic teams with travel expense funds, promoted the enlargement of the exceptional educa- tion program in all schools, and assisted the Maryvale and Camelback Bands in attending national bicentennial kickoffs Superintendent of PUI-ISS,'commented, in march Of this Year- ,infix 'ivqt J-ant, I f lf. Representatives from the Republic and Gazette watch a news-releasing Board of Education meeting at District Uffices. ii r I l 2 t is ',,.s A ' QQ ' V . .1 -1 tttt- . 7 if ., . K fi,,e-Mai 1 , , V i Fflifiiessjgiss , 0 I i,,i, i Vi, ., t ' 1 s'-. , as i 'A , , if .f f, M ' , f -gc faux, , f, s 40 ,, is Wt I wan! we ' '-LEW: f s ,. Y ,faa , fairs, i, .li t, -,k. g,f2 ?ffQ,i,,-,,,,, W -,gniifg ' I A ssc M 'I A .rit A f l is ' I 2 f :fe Q 55555 is i sis? ' . BOARD OF EDUCATION - Tap Row: Steve . . . . jenkins, Pres1dent...John Hansen...Rev. William . Q' . 'A ' so li -.J g Bostrom...Ruth Fmn...Bottom Row: Dr. V.A. ,gsgygfi-Q ,ef : 1 -5.2 5 'f,.sgg:-.I.fs1Es-,1, Du nha m. r , ,,,. ,,,.r, i 3' 5 s 4. .X me 5553 ' ft is r 4 ,, ' ef at 9 4 if A fi i ' Q J, 2 ewes .sw-'Y' . f ,gen ,. ,wi i , A Y ijwgliy -fgjjg'-i , in 55 ? V I 152 BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Carolyn Scott, Assistant Superintendant in charge of Instruction, listens to a CAC report. Dr. Gerald De Grow, 5uperintendantofPUl-155, looks over plans for the Systems new facility in West Phoenix. 'gilt' ' Prinripal lack Comstorlc discusses various alterations CBH5 will undergo during upcoming construction phases, in an early morning staff meeting. ,ve il ADMIN Principal...Dr. Lorenzo Lisonbee, Associate Principal.. Administration s erves CB I-IS students, staff erving his first year at Camelback, Principal jack Comstock em- phasizes that, The administrations purpose is to serve the students and teachers, it all comes down to learning. Comstock came from Michigan, where he was the principal of a lorh through 12th grade school. The North Central jlivaluation, campus kconstruction projects, and music department's trip to Washington, D.C. kept the administrative staff busy throughout the year. Working as a team, the administration was highly successful in organizaing and guiding this year's activities. Comstock commented, I am tremendiously impressed with the state of Arizona and its people, and I am very proud to be associated with this cooperative group of people here at Camelback. ISTRATION - lack Comstock, .HaydenCraig,A'dministrativc Assistant...Patricia Dotson, Administrative Assistant. 2 Q- ig? , Dr. Lisonbee arts as a chairman for a rrurial meeting of the Corrirmrirrmrnt ,scif i . I' ' 'kk Committee. 'fu r 1 7 Q. -- L 'f w5Q, N , .. . ay t i' .ff L , , ., CDN I In 9, . , L ' , . 'A 1 4 V. X , 155. Z . Mr. Comstock studies a proposal for a lunchtime radio program at a staffmeeting. Aa! .. .tr ADMINISTRATION 153 Video Productions new class for fundamentals of television ideo Productions, a one semester course introduced this year, was designed to teach the fundamentals of working in the television industry and how it relates to today's society in its use as an entertainment, advertising, and educational media. Mr. james Harvey, the instructor, required the students to produce their own programs using the video tape i , an W V Y, fri i ',,,. .- i Cameraman, john Howard, tilts his farnera down to rapture a news broadcast in Video Productions. Top Row: Iames Harvey, Speech 1-2, Video Productions, Fine Arts Seminar...Betty Houston, Composition, English 2...Serond Row: Sadie Larson, Technical 8: Vocational English, Creative Writing, English 3-4...Frances Porter, English 3-4, Short Story... 154 ENGLISH equipment in the Instructional Materials Center in the library. Shows included demonstrations and parodies of actual television shows. New emphasis was placed on Communications and Mass Media. The course was centered around teaching the students to be intelligent consumers of today's medias as well as to produce programs on their own. Brian de Vallanfi' ronsiders the limitations while preparing a rornmeriml for his video flass. Top Row: Clyde Morrison, English Department head, English 3-4, Humanities...Louise Ackridge, English 3-4, Short Story, Technical 8: Vocational English...5econd Row: Richard Brown, Communication 8: Mass Media, Composition, English 3-4...Cornelia Dickinson, English 3-4, Shakespeare, Latin 1-2...Third Row: Ruth Hague, Communication and Mass Media, Search for Identity... Philip Hart, Writing with Meaning, English 2... .Ili M nl-' iiwh r 1 ,' 4 I 457 Q il? H' - ns , N5 A S ,gs ' 5 iQ', x i ' aw 's rt M. . is gwf 5' dzwzrimll Smurf: ft'11L'l!t'V, lim Harzwy, rxpluiris zuiriuus Spf-tial trfliniiyizes usvil in pulvlir spmkirig to his fourth huur stiulrnls, W ' fwilillf -if we . li nw MT, , k,,, M, ,.... ' E fili i .W ' t Q' f NT we y E ai H M :ip 4. if A third lmur sfudruf works on n llmuglrt-prnvulririg qui: in srrmnl ymr English. l W-'x,.,,5, y l X r 5.0 .4 Top Row: Marilyn Buehler, English 2, Man in Conflict...Art Ricks, English IAP, English 3-4, Bible as Literature,.,5urnml Raw: lune Roof, Word Study, English 3A-4A...Anne Steele, Drama I-2, 3-4, 5-6, Stage Craft, Oral Interpretation ...' Illini Raw: Mary Stites, Modern Poetry, English ZA, Oral Communication...Del Waite, English 3-4, Literature ofthe lmaginationu. ENGLISH 155 German students erman 3-4 students wrote letters to their foreign language counterparts in Germany. The Americans related their problems and ideas in German while the Germans reciprocated in English. correspond with A newly formed course in the Foreign Language department was Conver- sational Spanish. The course was designed to instruct students in the speaking rather than the writing of Spanish. + Ms. Tate and Marjorie Pearrr disfuss ri Spanish nssignnzerit while her smdrrii nssislurli, Frank Covello, rurreds papers. I Vi. an -- M - ir. Ms. DeLisIr listens lu hrr sfuilrriis rorzvrrsr in Frvnfh during third hour. foreign students In honor of the Bicentennial celebration, French students 'studied French contributions to the founding of the United States and its help in the revolution. Top Row: Mary Tate, Department Head, Spanish 1-2, 3-4...Andrea LeLisle, French 1-2, 3-4,5-6, 7A- SA, Spanish 1-2...Sefond Raw: Charles Garcia, Spanish 1-2, 7A-8A, Conversational Spanish...Ada Iones, Spanish 1-2, 3-4, 5-6...Third Row: Kathleen Oates, Spanish 1-2, 3-4...Hans Schoenborn, German 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7A-8A, G 4 c ' ,im exif? - ' M 'CEE' Y ,. ,M V. ........s- 156 FOREIGN LANGUAGE .. ---Q 7 X - ax: SIUQ ,W 1' JZ -de' ,VAN vw Top Row: Ann Tear, Department Head, Modern Reading Techniques...Melba Constable, Modern Reading Techniques...5mmd Row: Ken Iohnson, Modern Reading Techniques...Anne Dodge, Speed Reading, English 3-4. Inhn Mahvr runs an opaqur projeftorforfifth hour M,R,T. rlnss. MRT Exemption test enables Freshmen to bypass Reading reshmen skills were tested by the new Modern Reading Techniques exemption test. Higher skills in reading were tested and students who passed the test were excused from MRT. For a Bicentennial project, the Reading Department video taped prime Nguyen Dang is aided in methods used for tutoring students for time television specials. These programs were played and discussed in class. Students were encouraged to research careers which interested them. This was designed to inform students on the many aspects of their job choice. rredit by Ms. Tear's first hour tutoring supervision rlnss. , fd, J. , i ' 4 v ,.f'1'iL.z.Hfffff4 , ,,,..- r i suv' -Q... 6 i-- 4. , W .73 READING 157 Intro Geometry offered as new course to students ntroductory Geometry was intro- duced for the first time to students as an extention of Introductory Algebra. Both were taught at slower paces than Algebra 1 8: 2, and Geometry 1 St 2. Mr. Marvin Sounart was the instructor of Mr. Rex Christian displays his lrarlmririg terlzrziquvs, using Intro Geometry. The instructors in the Math Department had their students write reports on the progress of mathematics in America as a part of the Bicentennial celebration. Mr. Mar1iir150uriarlas an example. 158 MATH 53202 'I Dr. Scott Bull, Department Chairman, said that students were finalists in both the State Math Contest, and various computer contests. The department also sponsored the Math and Computer Clubs. LJ? ,av- '19 Top Row: Dr. Scott Bull, Mathematics Department Head, Introduction to Algebra 1-2, Calculus 1AP- ZAP, Analysis 1A-2A...Rex Christian, Senior Math Review, Algebra 102...Semnd Row: Gerald Clyne, Introduction to Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Algebra 1-2, General Math 1-2...Sue McConnell: Algebra 3AM-4AM, Introduction to Algebra 1-2...Third Row: lim Horne, Introduction to Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Algebra 1-2...Walter Ogorek, Introduction to Algebra 3-4, Introduction to Analysis 1-2...Fnurth Row: Elizabeth Leonard, Algebra 3-4, General Math 1C-2C...Virgil Marshall, Industrial Math 1- 2, Introduction to Algebra 3-4, Geometry 1-2. 4 1 um L llffl to lull ll ' NIU mll 'm pm' img Mark Solomon takes ra rcs! from his sludirs, wlzilr Mavxrlgf Ray does an rzssigrxrmvzl far Mr. Horm s lnlro Algrlrrn Class. -25 15 I r '--1-.-Q 3 Mrs. Lvmmrll works out rz rlmllrnirxg lugrytlzmirprnlvllm during her second your algebra class, summl lmur. Lvl! In right: Robert Smith, Geometry- Trigonometry 1A-ZA, General Math IC- 2C...Marvin Sounart, Geometry 1-2, lntruductiun to Geometry 1-2, Computer Math 1-2..,Karl Cox, Algebra 1-2, General Math IC-ZC, Algebra- Trigonometry 3A-4A...Doris Purcell, General Math 3-4, Modern Reading Techniques, MATH 150 Seminar students participate in tudents in the- Science Seminar class, under the tutorage of Mrs. Ann Iustus were encouraged to participate in individual studies throughout the year. Several students demonstrated their projects at the annual Arizona State Science Fair held in the spring. A marked rise in student enrollment in the Biology 1 Sn 2 classes was attributed in increased student involvement in the curriculum during the year. The increase prompted the department to add another section of Biology 1 Sc 2 to the program under the direction of Mr. Paul Plummer who was transferred from Trevor Browne. individual studies 'bf' 'bmre 1 X. ...nl Mr. Noble obtains complete control over his Biology class. Noble taught five hours of Biology daily. Mr. Day demonstrates the sun's orbit with a half sphere during his Earth and Space Science class. by f t 1 e if ' f 535 fi iii.: 5 E., 53 f A student learns howto work the teletypes in Earth and Space Science class. ' 160 SCIENCE Q X A student learns how to work the teletypes in Earth and 5pare5cienre class. 416 , ilx Top Row: Department Head Hobart Coffer, Chemistry 1-2, Chemistry AP 3- 4...Iim Barlow, Physics 1-2, Physics 1A-ZA, Chemistry 1-2...Iohn Campbell, Biology 1-2,..Bottom Row: Iohn Day, Earth 8: Space Science 1-2...Ann Iustus, Chemistry 1-2, Science Seminar 1A-2.A...Don Krell, Chemistry 1-2, Biology 1-2, Anatomy 6: Physiology 1A-ZA. I ,iv h 1 'J 1, in 5 so WF' -new ,lf i I, , V --um 1-H--f4a,,w lf. , 1, ,gl g s i, Mr. Price, biology and anthropology teacher, relaxes during his lunch hour in the faculty lounge after teaching his third hour biology students. Mr. Plummer listens to a question ronrerning Biologyiluring his Biology class. ' NY First Row: William Noble, Biology 1-2, Biology AP 3,4...Dale O'Dell, Biology 1C-ZC, Earth SL Space Science 1-Z...Not Pirtimwl: Paul Plummer, Biology 1- 2, Earth 8: Space Science 1-2...Reg Price, Biology, Anthropology 1-2. SCIENCE 161 4 Nfsegsg ' ' ' qfw xg K Top Row: Social Studies Department Head Ms. lane Watson, Arizona History...Serond Row: Ms. Ann Ridenour, American History...Mr. Paul Cerlach, World History, American History...Third Raw: Mr. Ernie Hawkins, American History, Arizona Government...Mr. Robert Hudson, Arizona Government, American History...Fourth Raw: Mr. Fred Iohnson, Anthropology, Free Enterprise, American History, Social Studies Seminar...Mr. Peter Kellen, Free Enterprise, American History...Fifth Row: Mr. Iesse Parker, American History, Free Enterprise...Nat Pictured: Charles Stevens, Arizona Government, American Problems. 162. SOCIAL STUDIES t it 'i I l.,. W ,kg L .,,'- , Q Linda Williams and Lynn Pugh look over their notes during Mr. Gerlach's seventh hour advnnrcd Amerimn History floss. 6 ' g,gjisiW,t ' 1 i A - 5 In 1 u W MS 4 0 so , n U ,I N si W, Z' ...gn E s 1h TI ' Q F i l Mr. Gerlafh leftures to his eluss on events conferning the shaping offimerim, during his third hour Amerimn History :lass .- , t Mr. Ridenaur leftures to his Ameriran histvry class on birentennial events that led up to the Revolution of 1776. we R. N . YQ MN., w 9 r , +f V 1. wr AVAA . ,ff .fp ' 'F K V Q J . di 1, W C W r naar it A Qi I A. p J! ,ji p ' e . f , gig L ,.,. . ,. . .W . . . -im' ' , 4 S .- .- new One af Mr. Ridenoufs students listens while he explains the Civil Wur's influence on Arizona? history. Humanities class transferred into Social Studies uring this bicentennial year, teachers from the Social Studies Department inserted their own Bicentennial Minutes into the daily bulletin. Taught by Ms. Ridenour, the Humanities Seminar was transferred to the Social Studies Department. In the past, it had fallen under English. Mr. Ken Ridenour, Arizona Government, World Geography. ..Mr. George Pollard, Sociology, American Government. tx socmi. sruoiss 163 w Nlflili, N 53' 'gniflfffilwr' 1' Wi Students learn about memory typewriterps use lva O'Quinn, business department chairman, expressed pride in the students taking Business Education and other business related classes. Students learned to operate memory typewriters. The memory typewriter can double the efficiency of a good secretary, typing up to 260 words a minute. It operates on a preprogrammed tape which is fed into the machine. Specific names, dates, and places are added later and in this way documents and other necessary papers may be produced more rapidly. The typewriters were kept at CBI-IS the first semester and then were sent to West High for the second semester. Ms. Charlene Lyons is the new I-I.E.R.O. t93Ch9I'- Srriior Lisa Simson begins to make I1 rcramir pol during Mr. Verlmlailis' sefund hour Advanrrd Ceramics class ,S v ' if i' ' is A W i f ' Top Raw: Elva O'Quinn, Department Head, Typing and Business Survey 1-2, Typing 1-2... Nancy Anderson, Typing 1-2, Cooperative Office Education...Alice Brinton, Shorthand 1-2, 3-4, Clerical Office Training 1- 2..,Paul Cornett, Typing and Business Survey, 1-2, Office Typing 3-4, Typing 1-2, Accounting 1-2...Helen Dover, General Business 1-2, Typing and Business Survey 1-2, Typing 1-2...Paul Tsakiris, General Business 1-2...Si'rond Row: David Wertz, Business Machiness 1-2, Typing 1-2, Typing and Business Survey 1- 2...Mary Williams, Office Typing 3-4, Typing 1-2, Business Machines 1-2...Nof Pictured: Charlene Lyons, Marketing 1-2, Merchandising 1-2, Cooperative Merchandising 1-2. 164 BUSINESS Belly Bell mulres u phone full in Ms. Lyons Merflmndising rlrzss. ,il il' ,Ml in :L 1 ,,,,, Band, Flag and Rifle Corp play in Fiesta Bowl, Washington D.C. amelback's Marching Band and Flag and Rifle Corps participated in the annual Fiesta Bowl Parade and half time festivities in preparation for a trip to Washington D.C. to be in the St. Patrick's Day Parade in March. The Flag and Rifle Corps was added over the summer of 1975 and was under the direction of the band director's wife, Nancy Silvester. At the Arizona State University Band Day at ASU Stadium, the band received perfect scores causing one official to comment, If they had been the first band on the field, no other band would have received a first place rating. Basic Art was reduced to a one semester class so that more varied classes could be offered to the students. Advanced Photography was offered. Sophomore Kathleen Brophy does ra full liummi figure ofa girl, using arrylir paint on canvas, during Mr. Vt'7lll'llIllllS'Sl.l'll1 lmur Ar! Seminn r. Top Row: Victor Verbalaitis, Art Department Head, Ceramics 1-2, Advanced Ceramics 1-2, 3-4, Art Seminar 1A-2A...Don Clouse, Drawing, Basic Art 1-2, Ceramics 1-2...lane Metzger, Basic Art 1- 2, Crafts 1-2, Ceramics 1-2...Charles Fuentez, Crafts 1-2, Basic Art 1-2, Auto Mechanics 1- 2...5vmml Row: Grant jenkins, Music Department Head, Beginning Girls' Chorus, Harmony, Concert Choir, Advanced Girls' Chorus...Bill Silvester, Concert Band, Beginning Instruments, ! Junior Varsity Band, Concert Orchestra, jazz I Lab...L.C. Hutchins, Beginning Guitar l- f 2...Charme Morehart, Advanced Photography, Photography 1-2, Publications sponsor. 1'rr':1f' FINE ARTS 165 Boyis P.E. has new sporting activities, continues old program he Boy's Physical Education Department had a variety of new on and off-campus sports such as backpacking, bicycling, square dancing, and swimming at a neighborhood swimming center. The department continued the special courses that appeared to be popular with the student last year, such as Lifetime Sports, Advanced Sports and Weight Training. Coach O'Iay Bourgeois stated that the department teachers tried to provide better supervision of the students and to be more consistent with each other in their grading procedures. The department sponsored all the boys athletic teams, the Lettermen's Club, and the Key Club, and helped in all their activities. We-W ttftt' Ms. Barbara Hippensteel ponders over a question about first aid, asked by a student in her second hour Health class. 166 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Top Row: Department Head O'Iay Bourgeois, Physical Education, Intramural Lifetime Sports...I.othar Goernitz, Physical Education, Advanced Sp0rts...5econd Raw: Ms. Barbara Hippensteel, Health Education...Mike Loughran, Physical Education, Health Education...Third Raw: William Saunders, Physical Education, Advanced Sports, Advanced Weight Training...Charles Webb, Physical Education, Beginning Weight Training, Intermediate Weight Training, Advanced Weight Training. if was , by ' . ,Lew Senior Keith Tang dribbles slowly down the basketball rourt in 3rd hour P.E. 'iff 'X-ff Girls given choice of coaches, sports in program iving the girls their choice of teachers and sports activities was a new program for Girls' Physical Education. Sports they were able to select included roller skating, ice skating, soccer, and bowling. P.E. had been phasing into co- educational activities due to recent government rulings. New co-ed classes included volleyball, tennis and softball. . .. . X. mm jgfiy N5 1 if. ' ,sv , 'x s. X , K juniors Mary Disfhfr and Clare Sup fight to malre a goal in fourth hour P.E. Field hockey was played oflen. During Physical Fitness Week, aerobic dancing and running for awareness were featured. Ms. Monica Healey was added to the staff as a gymnastics teacher. .,, .bu -sf-' g F it I . .Q .... W -..L ,, D ifnifiiiiihifi, A ' who 3' N fllwi 1, I Wim!! Y- ' i I si., .. -- , ,. ' , s . -f E- .,s..dlEw9-ul..s ..,. ',,-14' . . ' ug I qmwflffti 21, N, junior Angie Tinlrlenhurg throws an underhaml piirh whilr playing softball in her third hour Physiml Edumlion class. Top Row: Department Head Ms. Michelle Filkins, Physical Education, Advanced Sports...Ms. Gretchen Iames, Physical Education...Mr. Ianet Shaler, Physical Education...Ms. Monica Healey, Gymnastic Dance, Physical Education...BoHom Row: Ms. Denise Iobski, Beginning Dance, Advanced Dance, Performance Dance. -Mfg fn -ll GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION 167 Child Development expanded into a regular yearly course velyn Warren, who has been a faculty member for ZW years, left the semester to teach at Mesa Community College. Creative Foods, a one semester course, was added to the curriculum to follow Bachelor Survival. Child Development was expended from a one semester class to a year long class. Bicentennial activities included the study of foods that originated in the Revolutionary War Era. junior Rarhelle Milliner helps u little girl put a puzzle together during Ms. Nowlin's Child Development class. M - MW ' W M ., , 'ffm F' 4 M ll wil i ' ' 1 ' , F 'I . ,, an-i 168 HOME ECONOMICS Wiki' lil, ifq,iWWi,! Top Row: Home Economics Department Head Ms. Doris Barnett, Creative Food, World of Food and Children...Ms. Diane Nowlin, Human Relations, Child Development...Bottom Row: Ms. Willie Satina, Health Education, H.E.R.O .... Ms. Evelyn Warren, Human Relations, Clothing and Arts... Janine Wolf watches children during Ms. Nowlin's Child Development rlass. 4 ,vp will WW 'X t u will . ff-. w,N,,. 13 .fflfffs , . ...- , yi, Wmgzi - r f r v Sophomore Brufc Berquist and Senior Randy Black work on a bicycle in Mr. Krurgers seventh hour Metal class -for Q, sv Q i Industrial Arts moves to new Shop building uring the spring the Industrial Art Department moved to the new building. It was located on the site of the former Varsity Baseball field. The teachers and their classes supervised the loading and the placement of the equipment. Second semester the teachers began teaching their regular classes in the new building. The new building was a welcome addition, because it entailed abandoning small cramped rooms for larger working areas with modern equipment, better lighting and just an overall improvement. Industrial Arts-Department Head Mr. Robert Daniels, Drafting Industrial Architecture, Basic Drafting...Mr. Larry Duvanel, Woods 1-2, 3- 4...Mr. Iames Kennedy, Electronics 1-2, 3-4...Mr. Harry Krueger, Metals 1-2, 3-4...Mr. Michael Grosso, Auto Mechanics 1-2, 3-4, Girls' Auto Mechanics...Mr. Charles Fuentez, Auto Mechanics 1-2, Crafts 1-2, Design...Mr. Richard Bridgeman l.C.E. . N .W-s',.. A il A ,I g'f:'.-- . 1, . r . as S , t ,A ok, ff.:-2 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 169 Counselors give individual help for all students ucio Martin, Counseling Depart- ment Head, along with seven other counselors worked with students individually this year. They helped students with their personal problems, careers, curriculum, college advisement and gave tests for student problems. The only addition to the counseling staff this year was Richard McKivergan. lap Row: Department Head Lucio Martin, Counselor Richard Allegretti, Counselor Kathleen Branigan, Counselor Betty Duff...BaHom Row: Counselor William Owens, Counselor Richard McKivergan, Counselor Ioan Schipper, Counselor Armando Ronquillo. 170 COUNSELORS E W 5 Mr. Owens lakes ri breather during mi exreptionnl moment l 4 fx ,Mi EE ,AK 4 QQ' 336 gr SERVICES - Top Row: Don Pace, opportunity hall.,.Ms. Pat Grant, school nurse...BoHmn Row: Stanley Cardon, school community worker...Roy Tilford, EHlSLD...Ms. Ruth Kennedy-Iwai, EHISLD Guidance...Nat Picturvd: Ms.Iune Olson, EHlSLD...Ms. Betty Macari, EHlSLD...Mr. Ray Berbe, EHISLD. fl ies ' 1 W ,M a 1' 7? r imnfe liltlnil' ,0f,i4,lfl,iwi', M yu l is 5 1 'fn ' ,tl 2. .no V Belly Mamri and Ray Berbe go over zz checklist for new acquisitions la help students with learning disabilities, - Ray Tilford, Betty Mamri and Ray BFVIIFIUSFIISSif1l'lRil'Si nietliinis in Spf-tml Eiiliruliuri rlussrs, Centrex office phone system creates problems eeping track of absences, monitor- ing Opportunity Hall and adminis- tering aid to the injured were just part of the services performed for students this year. For students with academic problems caused by various difficulties, there was a Learning Resource Center which pro- vided them with individual help. SERVICES 1 71 I.M.C. project designed to take inventory nstructional Material Center worked on a new computer project designed to take inventory, buy new books and help in research for the students and teachers. Emily Stewart, director of the IMC, and Virginia Wyatt, worked in this area helping students and teachers in their curriculum. 'I' 'I wt 'f lit I if Q ' M V-re: f 1 iw W, 1 1 'Hex . Ms. Stewart helps Steve Peck operate a cassette reeimier. ,W 'ef . pw Top Row: Ms. Emily Stewart, IMC Director...Ms. Virginia Wyatt, Librarian...Ms. Bettie Garrison, Circulation Clerk...Bottom Row: Ms. Evelyn Wells, A.V. Clerk...Mr. Ron Gazelka, A.V. Coordinator...Ms. Marijane Hughes, Seminar Aide...Ms. Terri Roer, Instructional Manual Clerk. 'ln Shawna Iarkson uses a mirrofilm viewer in the IMC to get information foran assignment in her English rlass, The IMC has an extensive rvllertion of Newspaper and Magazine artirles on Mierofilrn. 1 t .N-i...,,. sf 'bn-. ,,. ' . . S1 Student assistant Damon Shearer, fheeks attendance rerords and records absences and return slips of students. Top Row: Ms. Alice Tussey, Principal's Secretary, Ms. Martha Fitzgerald, Associate Principals Secretary, Ms. Ann Eastin, Registrar: Ms. Artie Carlisle, Student Activities Secretary: Ms. Ian Hubley, Student Activities Secreta ry, Ms. Iune Sanders, Counseling Secretary...Middle Row: Ms. Helen Moore, Attendance Clerk, Ms. Nona Segal, Registrationg Ms. Bev Titgen, Registration, Ms. Pat Humphrey, Registration, Counseling: Ms. Herkey Watts, Learning Disabilities, Ms. Clarice Hinton, Bookstore...Bottmn Raw: Ms. Allene Arle, Bookstore, Ms. Helen Moschoviti, Math Aide, Ms. Gerry Stockham, Registration: Ms. Modene Neely, Seminar Secretary. ski' sf A: 1' rye 4 'iz-1 'V 'as P' it l Reduction in absences helps reduce dropouts he new attendance policy gave students ten unexcused absences instead of last year's fifteen. This new policy increased attendance and helped lower the dropout rate. OFFICE STAFF 173 Security team works to improve campus safety he Security and Safety Program fwas implemented at CBHS in 1972. Mr. Ponder has resided as the Chief of Security since its beginning. His Senior Security Aid, Mrs. Marie Widing, has been in the program since 1973. Dan Kosak, a CBHS graduate, and Keith Ray, a former East High student began their first year as Security Aids this year. The Security Division acted upon their primary goals: improving campus safety and maintaining good conduct among students. Secm-ity:iT0p Row: Bm ponder, Chief of Security: Mr. Bill Ponder, Chief of Security, telephones to verify an appointment with the construction foreman of the new auditorium. Marie Widing, Senior Aid...Bottom Row: Dan Kosak, Aid: Keith Ray, Aid. 174 SECURITY CAFETERIA STAFF - Front Raw: Beatrice Cameron, Bernice Smith, Cafeteria Department Head Thelma Hoffman, Daisy Huff, Iune Feils, julia Kazimir...Back Raw: Mary Glacken, Paula Lara, Myrtle Norton, Helen Ray, Carolyne Renner, Era Duncan, Laura Young, Richard La Brie, Emma Iordan. CUSTODIAI. STAFF - Bottom Row: Harvey Haller, Dale C. Townsend, Ioe Martinez...Tap Row: Stan Pickett, Bob Ratigan, Maintenance Department Head C. Koons, R. Wood. EVENING CUSTODIAL STAFF - Front Row: Art Carawez Sr., David Valdez, Don Dordon, Frank Butler... Back Row: Rockey Iames, George Pender, Terry Tubby, Dennis Humber, Forrest Hufflin, Russell E. Hobbs. New garbage compactor is improvement he addition of the new faculty dining room made it easier to serve to the campus staff. Among the other additions were: a new trash compactor, expansion of the warehouse complex, and the dining room patio. The custodial staff kept busy aiding the construction company in preparing and cleaning areas for construction. The maintenance staff was also active in setting up public address systems for night meetings and school-hour groups. CAFETERIA Sc MAINTENCE 175 1 1 Xi' X Q N . X. S X YW X N M. .. .... ,xv ,.Q , .. X , wf r QSRXXKSSS . 'Vx X, Q, Ax H2 ,, X-:. -'X '-.' . . - Q -XX X, X' ix x ' , 'X R 'Xin QQX 'S F 1 'A 'W Lwm k XS' S63 S35 QM ? X - 'Y .Q N 'Ai ' c 'X ' 9'-V K 55 ix pq' QQ X fC XX -xy VY wiesli I 'V I-M. wx X Swv P 'X A N K X W X QW M x VX.yxXmwii?wgks X5 Xgwwssgw 1 QQ. 5 wx-w ISIWQSQ x w ' WF- M g Q w S S S SS Sw K fi .,b- X wg , X ww X IN ' Sw S - ' xxx N KWSN -. X X, Xe!-X A V.-I X -fl., X gxmvtm- xx: .x xx .fy SN , Uv QW X Xfxb , yi?-, :XM '-wxku-X: SQA xx Q.-X X'-X f.fM'i 2 iX X- X, XXXA5 X' 'mmvml 2,5 . .H X X, Q , Q 1 S X. A M, .hu Q -X , X XX xx Xxxtx xi K xl Q .,,A x g , ' Tf'-'X',xW'S Q5 X 'H X3 '?N 176 CLASSES X V A xwsiivl .113 , wi -- s , -Q 3 's ah QNX W BQTSX, QSY Nw Qisivifgaavaitkgmgx ,X nv my ..,, - X 'SIT , QYRNXQWYLNX NW 'XX N XY' S'S, vi WW W :mx -x, vyA- K -+1 SX 4, fx., -QQ M- . xg ' ex +1 H KX XM , - QXRyQQ5?irj .,A fk ,S -RA,, .A S Classes XX x X. ' . xx 'NV AA X xxx.-'N 'X SHX mixXXX X x xx , V'Q,' Q X X x V13'f5 5 J X N-x 'x'Y '.'XX.h! -52. :FTW ' . - '-X, E ' X YR' fsck t HQ. H, N ., ss s- W Ng X W ssss Ns ssssx , -is N 'X S N N ssss X X 1 Wifigg S5 l, Hx X V - X 'fl 0'-MV' X 'X lx X qixM1,h --lx ,'N..' -X' Xxx, X X Y' bi ffl. Q WN Q -5 MQ cs:- , TNNRNN fQs f1'ifaf5C:-s2- . -IN?-v -:NU ,Q M 'Rr ' X My A 'fffxfk X ' g x P, -zxlx - 1'--.,-.s5,,-AW ' xsxbix' LQ ' X QQSQ XKQKNNN 5 ' X, WXXQEIQ . Q4- X N .X ,gtg Qj- I Qhlg lsft ' ' gy QXQx.1X5gs?WAM ' B9 x9 15 ' SNKQQX X K. X is -NNN ' S X' uf? X 4 CLASSES DIVISION 177 Apathy plagues Freshmen, class council inactive ue to a lack of participation, the Freshmen Class Council call- ed meetings only occasionally. Ms. Melba Constable commented, The lack of cohesiveness if thought to be caused by students' new adjustment to high school life. Prosh activities included candy cane sales, a profitable car wash, basketbrawl activities, and the usual yuletide chain. Working with a select number of students, the class managed to raise enough money to build up their incoming balance of 'nothingf It is the hope of this year's sponsors that the class of '79 will grow in spirit. N i 'w F il W7 f, fail A , 1' fi Wlzjfi J FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS - Boilum Row: Secretary April Lawrence, Treasurer Lisa Conrad...Tup Raw: Vice President Clare Ballard, President Lynne Smith. 178 CLASS COUNCIL .. 1 W WW W' hwy? PRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL - Sitting: Lynne Smith, Lynn Lorance, Phyllis Hollifield...Smmiing: Greg Hughes, Chris Hogue. Kim Acklin Darrell Adams Ken Adams Rene Adams Laurie Addelia Bill Agee Cody Ajles Tracey Akins jamie Allen John Allen Brian Ames Chris Alexander Michael Ament Dan Anderson Patty Anderson Virginia Anderson Greg Angle Shelley Arnold Iohn Austin Kurt Baethke Nick Bafaloukos Lynn Smith leads Frosh Class in 1975-7 year Carl Bailey Kirk Bailey Laura Bailey Dana Baker Marianna Baker Clare Ballard Chuck Balmes Melissa Banes Bob Bates Danny Batroff Tammy Baughman Tammy Beazley Mary Beck Debbie Beckham Niles Becko Deanna Berry Brian Beldt Nancy Benedict joe Benites Sam Bennington Greg Benson Baron Benz Kevin Berger Michele Bernard Gil Berry Mark Berry Erick Beyer Matt Bittner Iackie Black Cindy Blaker Kathy Blodgett Danny Boaz Robert Boaz FRESHMEN 179 john Boich Tim Boltz layni Bond Tom Bond Claudette Boriel Penney Bossert Marcia Bottomley Pam Bowman Susan Bowman Kahny Boyd Audry Boyle Anthony Bracamonte Neal Brandt ,Lisa Branson Chris Brassfield Tyra Bretz Rick Brewer Don Bridges Charlene Briere Evelyn Briscoe Ann Brooks Freshmen master basic musical skills in JV Band 180 FRESHMEN Louann Carpenter Darryl Carnes Mark Carter Tammy Casey Natalie Caskey Sandy Chaya Lori Christensen Lisa Clark Penny Clark Conrad Claye lacque Clements Cecilia Clevenger Brian Clouse Bob Coe Berry Brooks Tammy Brooks Bridget Brophy Sally Brophy Greg Brown Martin Brown Monty Brown Suzie Brown Danny Browne Michael Bryce Louis Buelna Kaylee Burk Adam Burke lim Burke Paul Burke Wanda Burt David Bush Donna Busch Brenda Cappo Dan Cardinal Tony Carlise Cindy Colbert Matt Colby Pat Collinson Glenna Conder Teri Cone Dana Conklin Lisa Conrad Marilyn Cooke Kim Corl Paige Cornell Paul Cotter Stacy Covello Christine Covey Duritha Crabtree gl'l7Vl1 li'm'l1i'V, Ml', Smillr, Sfilrllrs 5f!Hit'HlS Knrmi fj,Cl!?lYlt'?'l1!lii Danny Bun: will: ll quiz, Carlin Decato Dawn Delvlente Pat DeVries Kent Dicks Charlie Dijulio Mike Din joseph Dobbs Lynda Donaldson Ann Marie Donohue Georgine Dornberger Belinda Dorosh lim Dougherty jeff Dubnow Keith Driver Delmas Davis Eric Davis Matt Davis Milton Davis Ron Davis Diana Day Hugh Dearing Anne Crane Susie Crowther Beth Cullumber Kevin Cummings Craig Dahn Tim Dailey Lorrie Dakai Cynthia Dandelles Tom Davenport FRESHMEN 181 Robert Duhaime Wendy Duistermars Debbie Dunn Matt Ebner Brenda Edens Laurie Edmund Chuck Edwards Harley Eisner Cecily Ellsworth Kay Engles Lynda Ennis Tom Erhard Steve Etheridge David Evans Mark Fallon Michael Fameli Alicia Farmer Beth Farmer Donna Feck Carrie Fetters Bobby Fields Christmas Spirit conveyed by candy cane sales 182 FRESI-IMEN Randy Garsha Anthony Genovese Chris Gerardo David Germain Mike Gerke Tom Germroth lohn Giannantonio Sue Gibbons Kim Gilberth Kate Glaser Todd Goertzen Brenda Gosselin Daniel Golina Albert Gonzales Christy Fischer Jud Fisher Ken Flickinger Scott Flohr Bill Flores Richard Florez Raymond Flowers Lisa Foley Tom Folk Darrell Folz Maria Ford Karen Foster Cindy Francis Becky Franklin Tammy Freeman Debbie Friend Craig Fuller Cheryl Garcia Edward Garcia Barbara Garfield Paul Garner GETS' 3 Q 2 ,eg . ii ii wi N... Freshman typing sludrrzl, April Tmiviln' pri-pares in plate ln-r lruuks in storage for ilu' upfoming im-lrrrid as Cindy Calla-ri lunlrs mi. ik!-I Eric Gonzalez Anthony Gordon Cary Goronkin Susan Gorman Mike Gray Sue Green David Greene Kevin Greene Ricky Greer Ben Gregory Cindi Greisser Suzanne Grimshaw Steve Grittman Gary Grover Dori Harkness Suzan Harman Marcy Harmon Christine Hart Mike Hart Cathy Hartman Patsy Havelin Miriam Hayenga Paul Haynes janet Head left Headberg Carlene Hedlund Marty Hedlund 1 Bill Henery Tracy Hamilton Debbie Hamm locly Hammans Brad Hancock Wayne Hancock Cathy Hansen Tammy Hansen Paula Grubba Erie Gruber Gail Haga Alice Hale Kocly Hales Cindy Hall Laurie Hall Sherry Hall Vicki Hall FRESHMEN 183 lill Hertzke Debbie Higdon Mike Higgens Brian Hilbert Lisa Hill Barbara Himmelberger Paul Hinz Oralynn Hirshberg Lisa Hittel Holly Hobe Paul Hobe Debbie Hoehn Lee Hoekstra Mike Houge Mark Holland Craig Hollenbeck Phyllis Hollisfield Craig Holsinger lim Hood Mardell Hooee Nancy Horlacher Ramada area serves as lunchtime gathering spot 184 FRESHMEN wyfi Iill Kauffman David Keeney Katherine Keith Michelle Keith Steff Kelly Larry Kemp Toni Kennedy Lois Kessen Debora Kolborn Larry Kimble Tina Klauser Dru Kleinman Beth Kloft Sonya Knupp Jim Horner Chauna Horton Kelly Houser Holley Hover Arthur Howsden Valorie Huebner Greg Hughes Liesa Hughes Kelly Irwine Mimi Irwin Dave Iackson Shawna jackson Ioyce Iacobson Andrew johnson Chris johnson Iohn Iohnson Norman Iones Michelle Iudson lay lurgemeyer Beth Kahn Lisa Karstetter Kevin Kohler Paul Kovarik Steve Kranicz Benita Krietenstein lanice Kroulik Ion Kubiskie Brad Kuehner Kris Kuhlmann Mike Kugelman Steve Kumagai Iennifer Kunz Ethel Kuperman jeff LaBenz Mary Ellen Lamppa l:n'5lmmri Eric l.imli'rnmn m'f'i1'i's pliysiml n5sislmm' from n tired pliolugrnplwr during vm rlionlq pirlurr Iuwlc. Lori Lewis Eric Linderman Sandy Lindstrom Kenny Linker Robert Lively Terry Locke Richard Loete David Long Lynn Lorance Greg Lostracco Bruce Loy loanne Lucero Mike Lucero Mona Lucero Edward LeBlanc Mike Leckman Tracy Lee Victor Leonardi Patricia Lester Rick Lewallen Vicky Lewallen Vonda Lankford Joanna Lapabura Nancy Lapp Ion Lara Steve Larsen Ed LaShomb Kevin Lassila April Lawrence Walter Leader 185 FRESHMEN Brian Macaffe Iohn Maher Malia Makinney lim Malinski Wayne Mallo Melanie Mangham Lori Maples Randy Marion Ron Marshall Chris Martin Mike Martin Mike Matthews Andrea Mathieson Diana Mathus Ioy Maynard lack Mauldin Jill Mauren Terry May Susan McAllister Debbie McBride Vernon McBride Basketbrawl activities sponsored by underclasses FRESHMEN 186 Leslie Merritt jeff Metcalf Phyllis Metcalf Tod Mettler john Meyer Bob Miles Chris Miller Debbie Miller Gail Miller Kelly Miller Mike Miller Sim Miller Troy Miller Bill Milliner Genny McCain lessie McCarthy Ann McCarville Sue McChesney Sean McCoy Iill McDermott Keith McDivitt Steve McDonald Lottie McFadden Iill McCarrity Marguerite Mclntyre Bill McKenzie Charles McLaughlin Allison McLem0re Valerie McQueen Thomas McRight Matt McWenie Kelly Medlyn Traci Mehlin Milca Melano Debbie Meldman Frvshnmii Algilmz student, Tom Staffnrd listens to a rnrniilrx disriissimi aliout graphing iii first Mike Mindrup Laurie Minturn Susan Mitchell April Moore Terry Morgen Paul Morrissey Denise Mueller Doug Mueller Bob Mulsow Laurie Mummert Lisa Mundi Robin Munz Steve Murphy Steve Nasser Margret Parker Karen Parks Susan Parks Mike Parror Amy Patillo Laurie Patton Mike Pelton Mike Pendergraft Bob Penuel Margie Peper Terry Perkins Dan Perry Tonya Perry Greg Peterson Debbie Neighbors Cheryl Nichols Mike Noel Diann Norris Diana Northrop Don Novkoe Laura Nowland Karen O'Conner Sue O'Donnell Phil Oeize Lorrie Oelkers Mark Olsen Bill Olson Lori Olson Mary Ottaviano Suzanne Owens Gloria Pace FRESHMEN 187 David Petrone Ioan Pichnarcik Barb Pierini lane Pinto Fred Podesta Ted Pollcoski Chari Pomeroy Ray Porter Tanio Privitera Pam Provateare Paula Provateare Kathy Raggett Gina Ramos Raymond Ramos Suzanne Ramundo Dianne Rasen Ray Rawlins Mandy Ray Laura Reany Sheri Redburn Eric Renegar Minimum of Cohesiveness plagues Class of 7 188 FRESI-IMEN Rae Rosko Clayton Ross Sterling Ross Mark Roth Betsy Rowland Shiela Rowles Kim Rupe Bill Russell Ioy Ruttenbur lim Rutila Karen Sacks Cindy Salazar joe Salisbury Chris Sandoval g .X-,n.', 4,-I, gg, u Ioyce Renn David Resech Richard Restruccia Virginia Rian Paul Rich Mark Riffle Dan Rifley Fred Rivers Iohn Robb Darcie Roberts Kathy Rockridge Mike Rockwell Gretchen Rodgers Evan Rodman Barbara Rogers Patricia Rogers Carmelina Roma nello Kathy Rood Debby Ropers Ricki Rosanova Mike Rose Richard Schechter Janet Schlemmer Lisa Schroeder Matt Schuver Marrianne Schulz Rob Schwartz Jeff Seagraves Ieff Searles Gary Sexton Susan Shapiro Georgina Shaud Tina Shea Tomiko Shimnon Gina Simone r Ii girl zrrfully prints unusual wimls upon iwi'lu1Ilrlmm'iliv1lirrtliinllinurfriglislitlnss ziitli N11 Hut. Bob Spillmann Gary Spritzer Tom Stafford Brent Stapley Keith Steele john Stephens Chris Stevens Scott Stevens Brenda Stewart Connie Stiteler Margaret Stovall Lynn Streahl Larry Sullins Mike Sullivan Mike R. Smith Mike S. Smith John sneii Peggy Snyder Mark Solomon Dean Souers Dale Shurwin lohn Sigler Gail Silberman Susan Simard Greg Simmons Mark Sletten joe Slowiak Leslie Smith Lynne Smith FRESHMEN 189 Susan Swasey Mary Taggart April Tamuty Celeste Tang Scott Tang Steve Tassinari David Tatom Chris Taylor Randy Taylor Tony Taylor Brad Tebow Scott Tennant Kim Terhune Gina Termine Nancy Thiede Russ Thielman Brad Thiem Chris Thomas Duane Thomas Ted Thomason Brian Thompson Frosh set fund raising goals to increase balance 190 FRESHMEN Vicki Valles jenny Vanderburg Gary Vankilsdonk Gina Vanscoyoc Chantai Vaughan Mike Vaughn Bob Verdugo Cindy Vezzetti Mitch Vezzetti john Vollrath Kurt Von-Rice Karen Vorce Mark Wagner Roger Walters David Thompson Mark Thompson Matt Tinkelenberg lohn Toal Carole Tom Tracey Tompkins Olof Torne Don Toth Carol Townsend Christi Travaini Gregg Travis Donna Triplett Lee Tsakiris Karen Tuck Lisa Turney Linda Tvedte john Tveidt Bobby Underdown Stu Ulrich Lucy Vagnetti Iovane Valencia Robert Walters Mike Waner Pam Ward Christi Warner Mark Warsing David Waters Tom Watkins Randy Webb Terisa Weeks Pamela Weihert David Weinstein Lonnie Welch Todd Welch Phil Wells With open book, a sirtli hour Amerimn History student prepares to answer a question regarding the national Constitution. -Ui i Ioy Wolf Mary Ann Wolschon Cathy Woolery Lori Woolsey Mike Wozinick Pam Wugalter Kim Wyckoff jeff Yeakey Tracy Yue jeff Zielinski Wayne Zink Anne Ziprin Connie West Brenda Westerman lim Westfall Mike Westfall Laurie Weston Mark Whener Tammy White Lennie Whitmer Debbie Wilcox lackie Wilcox Rosemary Williams Ianell Wills Donna Winton Tammy Wise Tim Wise Connie Witbeck l r FRESHMEN 191 , Wm 102 SOPHOMORES ,hay W 1 ww -u x-R .Pg 8' l ,- Q ' A ' 1 LFTYEQJ' 'M . ,N A 1 J 5'. bW 'w, W 9 qw,-. 1 ' 1. -, , V -3 ,,u,v.,. , R R. , I r- K ' - l rx Mn T Wm v , ull: I 1 QC' Wifi . M. ,.,...W ,..,,,,. ,.WWW A ' ' 5 . -my Y., W Sophs donate .,-, carnations to ' elderly ladies he Sophomore Class earned 105 dollars by washing cars. The money was used For a Halloween party Tk, X for hospitalized children at St, KIoseph's Hospital. Cookies and candy were Q distributed to the children. The children played bingo and prizes were awarded to the winners. The rest ot the money was saved for the Baslcetbrawl. 5' Planning ahead, bagels were sold to help raise money for the ,lunior-Senior Prom. Charitable acts include giving I carnations to elderly ladies, cleaning up picnic areas on St. Valentines Day, and soPHoMoRE CLASS OFFICERS-Bmam iam-:vice President Mark cook, Presiaenicmae HOW3fd...ilii7j1 Picking different kinds ni iiiiii for Si Rau-: Secretary Cynthia Soto, Treasurer Karrie Stiteler. Vincent De Paul. ,V wad, . n 'wif f ll 'Z i ii i' v Fifi X ut' i. A L- ,, 'u Qiif' it ft., 7, M-idtislf , , 1 'mv' 'ld infer: me f- ui gfifigtii, -eff! 'E' T- SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL-Bnltnm Raw: Kim Lehner, lanet Mayse, Baethke, Patty Dale, Robin Wools...I?i1rlt Row: Mark Cook, Louise Cuda, Alice Cynthia Soto,Yelena Oughton, Elaine Whipple, Debbie Metzger...lV1iiiiflrRuin: Hicks, Dawn Byrne, Sandi Rusinek, Mark Die-stler, Susan Klein, Carrie Debbie Harris, Cindy Wheeler, Sandra Fuqua, Tamie Cranzow, Christine Howard. SOPHOMORES 103 Sharon Abraham Doug Arluman David Adair Hdward Adams Rick Agan Karen Aidem Simone Aigner Stott Aimvff Halle Albrecht Nancy Alexander Gigi Ames Korie Annis Linda Apolius lenny Appleton President Carrie Howard looks into Constitution 194 SOPHOMORES Keith Applewhite Crystal Arnold Scott Arthur Darrell Ashford ChristiA1hill Donna Alzato Ray Baca Christine Baethlce Donna Baker Gregg Baker Su'4ie Baker Kelly Ball Cindy Bandy Robert Barror Aliotld Bartlett Tina Baum Cierri Beadle Rock liearhmei' Teri Beall Brett llednarl Kathy Hell Nanny Bell Connie Be-Ilstedt Virlti Belon Wayne Benner Brad Bennett Ken Bennett Karen Benson l'atritia Bentley Bruce lierquist Michael Bernal Cindy Bernardt Cherie Bertoni Sha u na Br-tha ncou rt Torn Hicltlord Clreg Biehl lava liierei' Bob Bisel l.isa Black Tim Black Bill Bland lim Blue ri4 Vmiir mill Nirlwlii lfVnllci'r' sluily fur llivir si'nii'slrr mmris :luring llivir Ivmzl Bobby Boai Michael Boehm Brenda Bohen Stuart Booth Tim Bootz Lynette Borieo April Bossert Karen Bottomley Amy Bowen Kent Bradley Susan Brauel Scott Brazieal Tres Brecheisen Cecelia Brinke Richa rd Brooks Kathleen Brophy lim Brown Melanie Brown Michael Brown Rich Brown Tom Brumm Laurel Bryce Iohn Bunch Heather Burford David Burroughs Michele Butera Scott Butler Dawn Byrne Karlene Carey Mike Carneal Paul Carney Ruth Carr Victor Carson Chris Cartledge Paul Case Fred Casey Richard Castillo Dee Dee Chambers Mark Chamema Linda Chancellor Michael Chaistaine SQPHQMORES 105 1 Regina Chelpka Connie Cheuvront David Chorost Richard Clayton Curtis Colbert Mike Colbert David Collins Duane Collins Kim Collins Tami Cone Dean Cook Cina Cook Mark Cook Cameron Cooke Sophomores pick fruit for St Vincent de Paul 196 SOPHOMORES Wayne Cooper Shelley Coor Holly Corbin Gerry Corley Cindy Coulombe Lisa Coulter Connie Coultrap Tim Council Mark Courrier Frank Covello Phillip Crabtree Bill Crowther Cary Cruse Diana Cullumber Patty Dale Barbra Dalton Cassie Datena Kim Davenport Steven Davis Victor Davis Kendra DeI.air Richard Demaine Paul Dembow jim Deming Denise Denomme Shannon Deppner Rhonda Deppy Brendan deVallance Ann Dierker Mark Diestler Steve Dietrich Sally Diserens Mike Dolfini Anne Donaldson Daniel Donaldson Kathy Dooley Iohn Doyle Tricia Doyle Marshall Drake Mike Draper Mike Duff Kosette Dyer R3 ' ' T-N3 A53 Rmiily Innvs waits pi1!i'i'uIly lu partiripnh' in thi' l'1unimmiing Gmigslrr Day ulrsmrli' mursr. Nancy Easter Vali Eberhardt Melanie Eccles Elaine Edgar loyce Ellenburg Elissa Eller Diana Enrique: David Erickson Warren Erickson Karen Evans Connie Everitt Thomas Fanara David Ferris Marc Filigenzi Morey Fischel Cindy Fleckenstein lanice Flickinger Nick Florez Rebecca Flowers Melody Foster Susan Foutz Philip Frans Edwin Friend Regina Fuller Margaret Fulton lody Funk Sandra Fuqua Tim Gainey loann Ganci lohn Gannone Richard Garcia Divid Gardner Norleen Gardner David Garrett Bonnie Geavaras Randy George Ron George Robert Germaine Margery Gibbons David Ginet Mike Gionet l SOPHOMORES 107 Richard Goerlich Robert Gokmen Ron Goldstein Iaimie Gorman David Gore Tim Gort Tom Gort Marnie Gourley Mike Graham Mike Granberg Marianna Granieri Karen Grant Tamie Granzow Robert Grass Gar wash raises 105 dollars for Sophomore class Denise Gray Sue Grebba Gary Green Mark Green Loralei Greenwood Tom Grigsby David Grimm Greg Grothe Armando Gutierrez Mark Haas Eric Haeussler Vince Hahne Stephanie Haita Leslie Hall Pam Hall Mark Hamilton lerry Hamler Dennis Hand Danny Hankamer Kris Hansen Debbie Harris lim Harrison Sue Harrison 1 Susan Harkness Chris Harold lenni Haug Richard Havlicek Shauna Hawkins Dwayne Hayes james Haynie Linda Heaberlyn Vludy Heinicke Andy Heinle Kathy Heitz Henry Hemminghaus Carol Henderson Ria Hermann Jolene Heywood Tricia Hickey Alice Hicks Martin Highfill Alan Hodak 198 SOPHOMORES fisfrtfa I ' at Suzaririi' 1Vlii!sir1gi'r ami Tririrz Dvyle work on iz lillr for Mr. Nolwlli Bivlogy rlrvss. Rhonda .Hodson Andy Hopkins Tammy Horton laye House Carrie Howard Barbra Huffman lanet Hull Morton Hunter Ron Hurd Lisa lannella Mark lnnocenti Clayton jackson Cindy Iackowiak Dana lames Liz lames Rhonda larrett Lori leffers Melinda leffords Elaine lohnson George lohnson Linda lohnson Melvin Iolinson Mike lohnson loc lones Randy Jones Terry jones Clive lordan Becky louflas Mark lulian Randy Kaar David Kandell Kathy Karis Ma rk Kasrubowski Barton Katz Nancy Kauffman Peter Keefe Marilywn Keelin Mike Kelley loni Keller Kim Kemp Todd Kennell SOPHQMORES 100 Kathy Kesterson Robert Ketterer Patty Kilday Mona King Becky Klein Ken Klein Susan Klein Anita Knight Chris Knight Cindy Knott Bill Koch Mark Koehler Randy Koerner Suzanne Kranicz Sophs have longest Chain in Christmas contest ZOO SOl'l IOMORES lim Krogman Robert Kurth lay LaBenz Mike Ladd Annette Laitem Scott Land Spencer Lane Steven Lang Russ Lange Cherie Lanktord Mary Lasson Meg Lawlor Scott Lawrence Mary Leander Kim Lehner Roberta Leland Ratt Leonard less Lester Ricky Lewallen Tia Liepack David Light Thersa Lindauer lim Loete Mike Lostracco Sherise Loupe Margret Louches Casey Lowe Merry Luckhardt Lynda Luetjohn Nancy Lusby Robin Lutey Bonnie Lykes Vicki Lyman Randy Lyons Shannon lxflt1CDL1ff Mark McAllister Beth McCarthy Melinda McCarty David McChesney Bob McDivitt Kelly McGuire I' 5' M 'ii fe 7 . M 'Is-if Sf D I A Q ? k I KS 41. I gf 5, 'li . b - . , . - 1. . limi: lVi'lili :evils un ii silk sirrmi ilusiyri iillrr silnml lm Nlr. Fi1i'nli': in Cm!! . 04 N. -.M Tami Mackey Cindy McNamara Tim MeNiehols Iohn Maddux Nancy Maggio Susan Majors l'aul Manthey Robert Marsh Debra Mathews Cheryl Matilsky lohn May Bob Mayne Ianet Mayse Yvonne Malaika R oy Meade F ra nk M eadows Paul Medlyn Shannon Melton lim Mendenhall Chris Merrick Debbie Metzger Sandi Middleton Debbie Miller Frank Miller Marla Miller Melody Miller Tom Miller Tony Miller Martha Mitchell Mike Mitchell Danny Mixer Kevin Moe lulie Moentk loe Monazym Frances Monie Tony Monie Mark Montana Bonnie Moore Randy Morder Michele Morehouse Carla Morgan SOPHOMORES 201 Lillie Morm iu Alice Morris Cilenn Morris Suzanne Motsinger Brian Mountjoy Debbie Mueller Dana Mungai Deanna Murphy Mike Murphy Ron Myatt Clary Myriclx Mike Nebrich Miini Nelson Randy Newman Cooke, Schneider make Varsity Football team 202 SOPHOMORES Charlene Nez Bob Nichols Ianet Nichols Sam Nies Dawn Nobley Debbie Noorlag Scott Norr Mark Oberniaxt r Bob Ockernian Carl Olsen Lisa Ole-on Lvnn Olson lulie Orr loel Orton Cherie Ory Kevin Ostberig Yelena Oughton Iett Owen Charlie Pamer Stephen Parker Sharon Parks Wes Parks Cathy Parsons Laurie A. Paul Laurie B. Paul Tammy Paxton Marjorie Pea ree Andrea Pellonary Lee Pemberton lanine Perry Cindy Peters Steve Phillip lay Phillips Ienny Phipps Bret Pickering Diana Pitoseia left Popps Sandra Posteher Shelley Powers Carol Probert Christina Pulaski Miki Pullman flrnmmln Uirlirrrrz, nii'mlu'r ny Iii: Liilr, iuiilrlius for lm rm' fruni Mr. Silwslrr. g-ay 4-9 ludy Purnell Alice Quan lim Quinn Kevin Rainey luan Ramirez Klint Ramsey Randy Randano Lourctta Ranger Carl Rapp lon Rauch Terry Reclburn Brent Reed Risa Reed Terry Reiff Liz Remillong Connte Rentcn Lisa Reynolds Ron Rich Dana Richards Wendy Richardson Sondra Ritchie loe Rivas Lanue Rivera Ann Roberts Ben Roberts Chris Robinson Robert Rodacls l'at Roesslvr Lula Rogers Tim Rose Lynn Rosebvrry Marilyn Ro5sow Tony Rossow Diane Ruch Scott Ruftnvr Richard Rupp Lynda Rusincls Sandra Rusinvl Tom Russon l'hil Ruttcnbur Mark Rye SOPHOMORES 203 Sophs ZO4 SOPHOMORES Dave Salow Sally Sanford Brad Schechter Mark Schiberl Tammy Schierbeek Tom Schneider liob Schneiter R ussell Schoch l'aul Scholtz Nadine Schultz Karol Schwartzmeyer Sharon Schweighardt Diane Scott Nancy Scott give party for sick Children in hospital David Seaton Dan Seethaler Royal Sene Tom Sersow Randy Shank john Sharpe Kristen Shearer Robi Shepard Gail Sheppard Steve Shipp Christy Shoup Richard Shouse Bruce Simpson Tracy Sistrom Smart Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Margaret Ginger Greg Keith Leslie Lorrie Martha Smith Smith Smith Smith Chuck Snyder Mark Snyder Reid Sorenson Mary Regan Robert Roxanne Cynthia Soto Stuart Spangler Rob Spaulding Greg Spencer lanie Spencer Frank Spotnitz Kristi Stacy Margaret Stahl Andrea Starr lanice Stefan Debbie Stickrath Theresa Stille Robin Stillwell Karrie Stiteler nl llmriiu' iillvmls ii Qlmlriil mziiiril nivrtivig wliili' ilim-ri-vit liills nn' In-ing ilisriissril. Greg Stokes lcnnie Storr Debbie Stoutfer Sam Stovall Beth Strange David Strege Rancly Strvnght Laura Stuart Tracy Sultridge Doni Sutton Bridget Swain Brenda Tabor Sharon Talley Bill Tassinari Howie Tattrie Lois Taylor Doug Teets Fred Tegarden Charles Terry Tom Tweet Debby The-el Scott Tom Kathy Thompson Rose Tomaselli Wendy Torgerson Debbie Townsend Mai Tran Bruce Tribbensee Ross Tucker Mary Turner Mike Upton Peter Valdespino Sonya VanCamp Valarie Vance Brian VanKilsdonlc Bret Van Klaveren Nancy Van Leeuwen Bob Vanni Tony Van Noy Patti Vaughn Chris Velonis SOPHDMORES 205 Tom Vorce Cheryl Vosburgh Von Wagner Nichola Walker Kym Wallace Ruth Wallace Lori Watkins Phil Watkins Steve Watts Sandy Weber Scott Weber Kim Weekley Carol Weinstein Kirk Weisenburger Sophomores 206 SGPHOMORES Lynn Welch Susan Welker Tina Wenzel Rocko Westfall Ben Wheeler Cindy Wheeler Lori Wheeler Dan Whipple Elaine Whipple Brad White Dale White Darrel White Greg White Polly White Lisa Wilcox David Williams Leslie Williams Shelly Williamson Ron Willman james Wilson Sharon Wilson Sperry Wilson Lisa Wise Paul Witkovich Melissa Womer Darby Wood Robin Wools Ron WLllZU Gretchen Wynn Robert Young lacque Yonker Mike Yares Robert Zamie David Zies Barry Zvvillinger participate in Thanksgiving festivities Dennis Kesselman in is. N wail' MQW' SOPHOMORES 207 ,lunior Class raises money for Prom C7 he junior Class Council's activities this year included four very pro- fitable candy sales, a non-profit assistance program for Saint loseph's childrens' ward, and a canned food drive for Saint Vincent DePaul's Charity Dining Room. We managed to accomplish a lot this year with relatively few people, commented Debby Douglass, Vice- President. One of our goals was to make Prom '76 one ofthe best ever. We worked hard on it, and l feel we met our goal! The Iunior Class sponsors were Ann Ridenour, Frances Porter, Betty Houston, Del Waite, and Paul Tsakiris. I A 5 i, 'itff-1,1 F , -, - f gi 1 M W , T ls' ' if if A f AH i il iff P ati IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Bottom Row: Secretary Sue Vallie, Vice President Debby Douglass...Top Row: President Iaimie Leopold, Treasurer Della Gallardo... I Q at ' ' , f it fi A fa -aw JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Mary Scarla, laCl4ie Din, lill Kristal, Cnallardo, Debby Douglass, Kathy Wells, Debi Willich...Top Raw: jim Ogsbury Lynn Pugh,,,Middlr Row: Peter Mock, Michelle Cravelle,1aimie Leopold, Della Sue Vallie, Iacque Hook, Kathy Teel, Martha Cwongora... 208 JUNIORS Diana Acosta jon Adams Karen Adams Terry Adamson Denise Aguirre Christy Alexander Michael Allen Tom Allen jeff Amstutz julia Anderson joe Anderson Vicki Ankenbrandt Leigh Applewhite Peggy Arch uletta joe Arena judy Armstrong Ronnie Armstrong joynn Arnold john Arnold Mike Arnold Roscoe Atkinson Mark Austin Robert Azzato janet Bailey Beverly Balmes David Barbieri john Bassous Allison Bates james Baugh judy Beaumont William Beckham Steve Beckwith Vicki Beer Stephanie Bell Laura Benedict Dawn Bennett Edra Berger Lorraine Berry Mike Berry Chip Bert Eugene Beyer Ed Bingham Andy Black Donald Black Dwight Blackert Scott Blair Lori Blake Terry Bledsoe Susan Bloom Larry Blouin jon Bohr Bob Boich 4 2 -62 Adams site of junior- Senior Prom '-rf' IUNIORS 209 210 IUNIORS Iim Bolek Tom Boltz Mike Bond Rick Bond Tom Bonneau Richard Bonney Stephanie Booth Kevin Bootz Andre Bormanis Sheryl Borta Terry Bowman Todd Bowen Cireg Brady left: Brand Ianet Breen Cary Brent Fat Bresnahan joe Briere Mary Bronsteter Ellen Brophy Becky Brown Bob Brown Charlynn Brown Cindy Brown Errol Brown Margaret Brown Robin Brummer joy Burch Mike Burke Ed Burruel Kirk Butler Mary Cabanski Chris Calvin Cynthia Cardinal Ed Carey Lisa Carpenter Iudy Case Margaret Case Lori Caskey Andrea Chavez Bobby Childress Jeri Christian David Clegg Steve Clevenger Kitty Coats Lori Coe Ron Coe Kim Coffer Dall Collins Dionne Collins Linda Cook Rick Coppinger Ioe Corrao Prom funds raised through Candy sales lolan Cotter David Coultrap Shelly Council Mary Cuddilay Carol Cummings Bill Dabbs David Dale Dean Dandelles Andrea Davis Neal Davis Vicki Davy Denise Dawson Carroll Day Richard Deal Ioe Deines Liz DeLong Linda Densmores lna Lee Deppey lim Desimone Chris Dettmer Brian de' Vallance Kevin Dicks Teresa Disoliol Mike Dillon Mary Discher Jackie Din Anne Diserens Roy Dobbs David Donahue Karen Donaldson Bryan Donner Liz Doss Debby Douglass Mary Downie Kim Doyle ludy Drake WIUNIORS 211 212 IUNIORS Beth Driver Debbie Duel Mike Dunn Anthony Duran l'atti Edens Carl Edgar Steve Edgar Lori Edge Libby Emerson lim Engle William English Leza Erdelyi Ruth Erdman lill Erman Chris Erringer Carol Esliclc Diane Esposito Brad Essary Donna Facio Steve Peck Bonnie Fetters Mike Fish Theresa Ford Nancy Eorsha Marilyn Possum Susan Foster Linda Eow Terri Fowlie Karen Eutterman Lee Ann Galkowski Della Calla rdo Charles Ga rner Cindy Garvin Charlotte Ga ughan Ieri Genovese Robert Genter Danny Geouge Gregg Gia nna ntonio Liz Gibbons Diane Gibson loe Gibson David Giere Martha Gongora Debbie Gonzalez Marcy Goot Randy Gould Clay Graham Michele Gravelle Sharon Gray Ann Griffin Susan Griffin Bettina Grimm f G r o S S m a n Blade Editor- in-Ghief, 1976 Q--ww Dorothy Grolcau Heidi Grossman , - a X X fwwat. Mitch Grossman loann Grova Gail Grover Cathy Guido Esther Gutierrez Ron Gutowski ' ' ' ' i - 1 . H il Ira' 77llHHll'r lu'furi'lu4m1 riviiwir All I i'1Js,hli'y'f1im1i' livin VfilifriiwiiiirH1i.'ilr ww. Iohn Gwinn 3 Kathy Haberer 1 David Hain Karlen Hake Bret Hales Christine Hall Ieff Hall Steve Hall Susan Hammans Karen Hanchett Neil Harder Ken Harmon Caroline Harper Ianis Harrison Mary Ann Hasselbring Sondra Hatfield lanis Haug Deborah Hawkins Pam Hazian Eric Hedlund loe Hetfner Ivy Hefler Steve Herzog Ellen Hickey lim Hickey Simone Hignerio lim Higdon Alan Hill IUNIURS 213 ll-I ILNIORS Paul Hittel Mary Hoehn Trinka Hoffman Danny Holmes Jacque Hook Paul Hruby Darrold Hughes Lisa Humphreys Yvonne Hunter John Hutchinson Andy Jacobs Mary Jacobs Dan Jackson Jim Jamieson Roberta Jeffords Mike Jenkins Lora Jensen Cathy Johnson Linda Johnson Randy Johnson Scott Johnson Cheryl Jones Debbie Jones Verne Jones LeeAnn Jurkovic Margo Kalfas Tammy Kannapel Lisa Kauffman Susan Kaufmann Carolyn Keith John Keller Melinda Kelley Matt Kells Chris Kelly Penny Kemmer Wayne Kempton Mark Kendall Mark Kennedy Mike Kesselman Kathy Ketterer Ray Kilday Chuck Killeen Ed Kilthau Carson Kleinman David Knopick Cindy Koch April Kohler Greg Koons Betty Kuvy lull Kristal Hill Krogman J. Leopold selected as f class Mark Kubiskie jenny Kucera ,wa Kyle Kunz Craig Lacko Linda Lair Karen Laitem Pam Lankford Donna La Shomb rrullflmiDiufluililsfurlwr'lr'1i'ml5ii1lr'mililHln'liiivs1i iiP!lii'l1i'gi1iv1ir1gnflii'v'l1n1i'l1 lmzn, lim Latas Kristy Laughlin Debbie Lauko julie Leckman Deborah Leland Shelley Leonard Frank Leonardi Jaimie Leopold Bill Lewis Angie Lindauer Tom Lindsey Paul Litz Darcella Long Mary Lorimer David Louck Kathy Lowe Stacey Luster Colleen Lyons Patty Lyons Paul Mallo Cindy Malone Doug Maney Katie Mangotich Victor Mann Suzanne Markey Terri Matowitz Liz Mathews Chris Mathein 1uNioRs 215 216 IUNIORS Bruce Matthias Melanie Mawby Kathi McAllister Cliff McBride loyce McCabe Steve McAffee Peter McCaleb Erin McCoy Dana McCubbin Tom McKee Tim McManamon Paula Meirose Mike Meldman Karen Mettler Susan Miccucci Susan Milum Collen Miller ludy Miller Karen Miller Leo Miller Sharon Miller lonathon Milliken Rachelle Milliner Ioe Mislove Danny Mitchell loy Mitchell Tony Mlazgar Charles Moad Marie Mocerino Peter Mock Mary Moir Dena Mollman loe Monday Donna Morano Terry Morf Vicki Morgan Maggie Morris Romy Mortel Rick Mountjoy Sharon Mote Mike Nathe loni Needham Mike Needham Wayne Neill Craig Nelson David Nelson Kathy Nelson Ron Nelson Kay Newell lulie Newman Bill Newman Shelly Nobley K. Qrlando Wins trophy in Forensics IVV? ii .X ltflllislrr llHla'i1'vli7iii'HrSt'llt'iili Ri , so Xtktyx kk ' kmwsswvk 41 XM mm vi Qulliulii jil'lt'SlSlHll1i'lllYi'i1Vtl5lISlt'lI1ilAQiI7'i'ii, Sheryl Nohley Scott Noble Laurie Noonan Don Norris Karen Norris Herb North Patty O'Connor lim Ogsbury Ioann Ohrtman Randy Olenski Mario Olivnrcz Wayne Cng Kirk Orlando Norris Ory Rosemarie Ottaviano Mari Pakay Tom Parks Greg Patton Kim Paul Ray Pell Annette Pennington Rob Perez Wayne Perry jeff Peters Lori Peterson Molly Petras Victor Petrenko Sid Pfaff Guy Phillips Dan Pinson lim Poindexter Dale Poling Mark Poppe Karen Probert Lynn Pugh Basil Pulaski IUNIORS 217 218 IUNIORS Terri Qualls Rose Quan Keith Quaranta Les Rainey Liz Ramos Steve Ramundo Iim Rasumussen Danny Redburn Chris Rexing lohn Reynolds Karen Richardson Wtutwdy Richardson Cyndy Richter Randy Roberson Ann Roberts Robert Robinson Steve Robinson Ray Roe Bill Road Chuck Rosenfield Darvin Roth Gayle Rothman Robin Rowles Leann Rcwich Debbie Ruguone jerry Ruger Peter Rust Benjamin Ryan Brett Rye Clary Sacks David Salazar Toby Sarager joanne Schiller Charles Schindler Gerry Schneider Sam Schneiter Donna Scholtz Ken Schoreder Larry Schroeder Carrie Seely Matt Seethaler Andy Selbst lill Scranton Susie Shapiro Bryan Sheppa Christy Sherman Randy Shideler Craig Shinmon Randy Shipp Ken Shoup Karen Shut- Rohin Shumaker David Sigler Wayne Singer lohn Simms Dan Sisson Frank Simone Tony Slater Laura Smith Tammie Smith Scott Smolens lane Snapp Mike Sounn rt Ion Spero jimmy Speros Pat Spheeris Bob Stahl Greg Stapley Martha Starley Tami Staton Bruce Stebbins Tom Stickney Tom Stillwell Cathy Stiteler Cindy Stone left Stone Shirley Strait Robert Strege Ron Strephans Mark Stroh Dennis Stuart Alan Stults Carol Sup Clare Sup Linda Sukis Melinda Sult 220 IUNIORS Lori Swoboda loe Tameron David Taylor lucly Taylor Rocky Taylor Kathy Teel Pam Teeter Paul Tejada Kari Templin Rick Thatcher Brian Thatford Brent Thiem Doug Thompson Rob Thompson Ross Thompson Alan Tilford Bob Tilley Angie Tinkelenberg Tom Toal Tim Tobin loe Tomaselli ludy Tomecek Len Torne Bich Tram Chris Trenberth Susan Trompke Gail Turner Cindy Tutrone Rick Underwood Pearl Upshaw Nancy Utke Valeda Vagnetti Sue Vallie Steve VanKiIsdonk Kevin Varab Katy Vaughn Loren Vaught Cathy Verdugo lason Wahl Richard Waner Carol Wang Andy Ward Merri Weddle Cary Weihert Lori Weinstein Kathy Wells Perry Wells Paul Wendt David West Larry Westerman Mark Wieting Tom Stillwell Drum Major 1975-76 Band N0 NN as for Blade staffers Phil Boas, Clay Cmlmni,i1riiljm'Sprir1g impersormtea sofa forllirir Editor-in-Cl1iefHein'i Grossman, and Photo EilitorMri ry Cabanski lusil on. Allan, juniors but lor, 4v- 7 Rick Wilcox Chris Wilkinson Chris Williams Dan Williams Linda Williams Debi Willich Lauren Wilson Tammy Wilson Tom Wilson Doug Witte Paul Wittenburg Kathy Woida Yvonne Wollenberg Chuck Wools Ruth Wooton Scott Wulkotte Brian Young Barb Ysasi Kurt Zell Steve Zimmerman JUNioRs 221 zzz JUNIORS gf' W +31 Sf-if fnf, ,ef S5 5- A,,, N - 4 tdwagw fx. fb Senior Officers-Bumun Raw: President julie Vollrath, Vice President Patti Sutton...Top Row: Treasurer Carla Bruning, Secretary jaine Wendorf... Mstlvl sales help Seniors FBKCIHOHC gl lVl's, balloons at Homecoming, and pretzels aided the seniors this year with their activities. These helped to pay for graduation supplies, a trip to the Arizona Snowbowl and a Senior gift. Early in january the Seniors challenged the juniors in the annual Powder Puff Football Game. This was the third year for this event. Participation of the Senior class has varied according to what ever we're doing, stated President julie Vollrath. If the students like the projects that we are working on they worked hard, otherwise they could have cared less. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Bulhvm lime: Pam Ross, jaine Wendorf, Patti Barr, Kathy Garvin, julie Vollrath...Tnp Run-: George Metzger, Sparkle Sutton, Carla Bruning...Midiilr Rum: Nancy Bottomley, jennie Seethaler, Sue Speckman, Glenn Hobe, Nancy Rothstein, julie Horton, Will Harper... SENIORS 223 Pam Abraham Robin Adair lim Adams Ieff Alderman Tom Allen April Allsup Michelle Ames Wesley Andregg Ila Anderson Iill Anderson Graduation announcements supplied by Josten S Care An land Y 8 Melissa Ankenbrandt Larry Ashton Lori Aycock Tom Bailey Dennis Anthony Keith Armstrong Debbie Ashford Rick Banes 224 SENIORS Tfflf Hom iD Dr fgC!f Siu Barnett Suzanne Barr Patrick Bartlett Tom Bartoli Rita Bassous Ronald Bassous Betty Bell Michael Bell Stacy Belnap Amy Belon Brady Benham Larry Benjamin Lori Benninghoff Dale Benton Menford Bernard Valerie Bert i Iucle Bies Ellen Bisnov Darci Black Patsy Black Kim Blue Karen Boas Susie Boaz Matt Bombeck Carol Booth Tara Bope SENIORS 225 Leanna Borieo Nancy Bottomley Nancy Bouher Robert Bourassa Ioel Boutelle Ieanne Boyd Iohn Boyd Rita Boykin Sharon Brandt Bob Branegar I 4 J it if 5 Q2 ff' Fylstra, Moentk receive Qptomist Club awards Iulian Broaddus Mary Brophy Cindi Brown . .fn Dennis Brown 'SC 'el Kent Brown . f 'B - C, 1 V' Laurie Brown Marianne Brown Mary Brownell Fritz Brucker Cn ml Fnw ami Doug Crzrmzlz45e'lrrl1v1iq1u'SHullllrvylrnrrmiinluurllryi'nr5pnni5l1 In prvpn rr vnrlrilmin mssrrulv. 226 SENIORS it fi 5, S- 5 3! 'T C! Sty Ya --I Mary Brucker Stacy Brummer Carla Bruning Melinda Bryan lim Bullock Paula Bumpers Ken Bunch Rhondi Burden Stanley Burger lim Burke 0 ,O J A Doug Busch qi I Barbara Bush Glenn Button TS? - Qs: were-zf zatz ral 15-if 'ly ' gt s K 5 ,. T 'af 5 f . if W r B A 2 M ww' Brad Buxer Ginger Byram Traci Cales ,I l '1 Enya Campbell Glen Campbell Lynda Cameron Terri Cardinal Ietaun Carpenter Iames Carr Dale Chapin Brenda Cherry Carole Cheuvront Iulie Chidester SENIORS 227 Bob Chmel Donn Christian Georgia Clark Nancy Clark Bob Cochran Ianice Coffer Cheryl Cole Michael Collins Mark Conner julie Cook Boyjs State Treasury Controlled by Ron Jankov Roger Corson Greg Coultrap lay Covey Mike Crahan 228 SENIORS Kim Cook Paul Cooke Pam Corbin Ed Corey Kelly Cornell 'L..,,a Corresponding Serrrtnry Sparkle Spefkrnrm and Fimmrinl Svrrrtary Missy Ankvvrlrrnndf disruss llllfllmlilg events of the student body. lL'Y 5 r .as M artha Crist Nanette Crosby Kathy Crowley Randy Cunningham Brooke Dano Mary Danza Brenda Darling Cindi Davidson Diane Dearing Susan DeCapua -f- .ai XO- 4 KW Shi ll B lv Pnfsidwzl David Wm lzelrns In fl7!lHIIIHlQ in A 'FHIIAQ an I7 I1 rlfuzf flmsmu. I '17 'X Karen Dicino Bill Dierker Susan Diserens Anita Dittmer Bianca Devito Cary Dolego Iohn Donohue Scott Douglas Bill Dowdy Cindy Doyle Iennifer Decker Sue DeCrow Cindy Delzell George Dembow Nickolette Demos Chris Dempsey SENIORS 220 Denise Doyle Daphne Drummond Michelle Drummond Lance Dudley Patty Dudley Susan Edmonson Tim Ekelund Susan Ellenburg Fred Engen Steve Eslick Doyle, Collins November Boy and Girl of Month Sally Evans Iodie Everhard Pat Fagan Angelo Fauci Dean Ferguson Iohn Ferris Mike Filigenzi rl: g ll Joni Dana Flanagan Iackie Flickinger Cmrgv Dvmlmw mijusis his vqriipzmwrl wliili' filming n proiiuffimz for l1i5fuur!l1 lmur video prmiudimis rlass. 230 SENIORS 1 X X 'Y N 1 Q fm C as - 1 . . s:xw 1 . 1 l l rl 'flu'-lznlfvll mr if rw J-1 Anita Folk Mike Folkerts Steve Ford Ian Forney Tom Foster Carol Fow Robert Franklin Becky Free Susan Fromm Mary Fylstra -ff! 3 J ' if H . Rig, fl 5 : if- .3 P .:p,. -y, ' fs- 1 Iohn Gallagher Iimmy Ganem 1 Larry Gannone f...'w -f Adi. Kathleen Gardner Cheryl Garsha Iaquelyn Garrison Kathy Garvin Kim Geiger Robert Genter Cathy Germain Marian Gialamas Cheryl Girst Steve Gjere Richard Glenn Marvin Goldstein David Good SENIORS 231 Ross Goolsby Sheryl Gosselin Ianet Grass Scott Green Mark Greenwood Cheryl Griggs Paula Gross Ianet Grove Nancy Guyett Chris Haesloop t Ethan Rauch chosen first TWIRP of the year Linda Haga Danna Hall Dan Hannon Candy Hansen Randy Hansen Gary Harkins Deb Harlan 3, Will Harper Eugene Haugen ' jaim' Wrndorf and David Woo dvrrzorrstrafe the Imsif rulvs of nrrlwry at Ihr frvshman orirrlialiorr rrrrffirzg. 232 SENIORS Linda Head Margie Heinle Lisa Hemminghaus Greg Hermance Lisa Hertaus Ian Hertzke Kim Hirshberg Glenn Hobe Cheryl Hodin Debbie Hogue Iudy Hogue Maryann Holman lean Holtsnider Ken Holton Melodee Homes Brad Hook Iulie Horton Steve Hoshiwara Iohn Howard Ronnie Howard Iohn Hrabar Cynthia Huebner Dara Huseby Brian Hull Debbie Hunn Sara Hunter SENIORS 233 Pete Hutchingson Nancy Hutoron Cindy Ingram Iohn Irwin Patty Iske Linda Ittner Valerie Ivy Ron Iankov Susie Iess Barbara johnson 2 Woo, Benjamin preside over student government Iannette Iohnson Chris Iohnston Don Iones Ken Iones Greg Ionovich R-ff' Ieni Iordon Mary Iosephson Steve Iouflas Leah Iudson 234 SENIORS , 1 r Qk I 1 Y . K ' 1 . ff,, Rf I.1rnii1Hnjn1vur'I'5m1n umirzuj in srruml lmur fhizwuzmi!ir!5I1m'iurlas5. 5f1nfi'r1!sun'in fir x I x btmim Ivy sgwrnil gwnizssznri ut Ilmr lmrlwrs ami work mi sul!-ussigmul pmirrfs is U!-xl C4 42W . ,1.uF'f Mary Karis Elyse Kass Laura Kaufmann Cecily Keith Hans Keizer Alexandra Kelly Rose Keller Shirley Kemp Douglas Kenning Leonora Kern l I ll H7 7? ff' M., im '51 NJC in I Cindy Kerr Debra Kessman David Kimes Mike Kimmell Penny King Cindy Klein William Klein Craig Kleint Prank Klekner Iohn Knape Mary Konves David Koster Iill Krebs Randy Kumagai David Kumpf Kristin Kunz SENIORS 235 Kathy Lane Melynda Lara Lisa Large Robin LaTraille Paul Lauko Geoffrey Lawhon Noreen Lawlor Marc Lesure Tony Lindauer Denise Little Missy Ankenbrandt elected Homecoming Queen Mark Lockridge Barbara Long Tod Long Randy Lopez Barry Lorimer ff S l e 2 a 1' : ' K ai W N S Q ffifg Q-142 k- ix gliffsig F ' Cay Lull L Tim Lykes i E ii 5 11 Susan Lyman Mary McCarthy Inn Tultun K1 mi Me'lz11le'n'Hrvrr1r'5 usv n rnmefrudzorz Irvrxrlz In lnkr ll lvrmkfrmzr Ilzmlmly nmlzm' of 5flmul work. I 236 SENIORS 'f' .vfxhy f'V Teresa McConnell Maureen McCoy Lisa McDonald Robert McNabb Prank McQueen Mike McWenie Robert Maki Barbra Malmstone Leslie Mandile Lisa Marasco Carla Martell I'nm Koss proudly przrfiripnlvs in thi' TWIRP Wrrk Fashion Show. Tom Mason Dale Massey Patty Matus Carl Maxon Don May Ieanne Meadows Dean Means Tim Megyesi Ann Melby Steve Melius Iackie Mellen Ioyce Meshel George Metzger SENIORS 237 Matthew Marion Chris Mariscal Dorothy Miller Kevin Miller Lisa Miller Nancy Miller m , 1 Megan Milar L 4 + if ,gf Charlene Mitchell Cindy Mitchell Robert Mitchell Katie Moentk Mike Monday I Archer Carol Cheuvront places 4th in Nationals Michele Montana Mark Morder Kristi Morehouse Chris Mori Stephanie Mueller Marilyn Multz Nancy Mundt K Brian Murphy David Musil 'iz L A 'w.:.'w- .,li Q at -as-:iff 1 'fmf 52 l H W is C iw am www M . 1, v-.H in ,....,, 5 A Larry Brrzjanrirz plays flu' Clmst Of Virtarirs Pas! in n ppp nssvrrzlwlyf11rH1rfunflu11l Pram as Hwy l'lllt'Vl'll, Ihr 7975 playoffs. 238 SENIORS ' ' Mike Mylo W I 5 Steven Nevins if' t 5 lv fd 'li Q Dan Nichols We N, Greg Nies fee - Bob Norris -si RN e,.5- - ,MQN1 M . Bob Novascone I ,A I 1 f P Debbie Orr lN 1 N 'Q ' P Patricia O'Donnell W Gary Ohrtman P ,P 1 .N .. P 1 Kathy Parke - L f- A 5 mf, 4 f .-I 2 YH Linda Parker 1 L Q - ' Frank Parks ,S ,L ' Karen Porr Ee? -f sir r 1' ' X x 1 if W C W' ,W Denise Parrott My , wi Cliff Patterson y V 3 Tracy Pellonari ' y 1, During nn H'iSl'V7llYljlflHtQlllll'Hll'17ll7l'V'Sllll'll Brlrmp slmws lwr N Y' Y- spirlf. Q ' ' Ron Perry Tina Perry 'W Carla Peterson Amy Petras Darci Phillips UN 'y,, ,,, N'-,A swf wrt y,y ll llliyi ll'll'll y Steve Pinto Brett Poorman Ieff Porr Amy Poister Dennis Porter SENIORS 230 Mark Posteher Helen Potts Richard Powell Kay Probert Chris Pugh Paul Pugh Debbie Qualls Gary Quan Steve Quaranta Curt Rapp Seniors sell balloons, add color to Homecoming Michael Mark Rein Iosephine Revello Bill Rhodes 240 SENIORS Mickelle Ratliff Ethan Rauch Iennifer Raw Barry Ray Gina Read Reckards 1 Rsftwif. TW.: wif -: . A 5 Czorge Melzgar asks an important lfl4l'5llDI1 regarding a rurrrnl propasilian nf a S Governmenf meeting. nw he Dam P mx rnnzpu S ' s.. fr Randy Rhubottom lim Richards Becky Roberts George Rockrich Patty Rodack Karen Rodriguez Cheryl Ross Pam Ross Nancy Rothstein Kathleen Rowe hillips fills au! iz qzrvsiimrnrr alum! sludrnl snmhng it 5 ui- ... , i .. fe 5 A F rf if Debbie Ruch Sue Rumler Tina Russel l 1 Trudy Russon Salvatore Salesc Paul Salisbury Christine Sanborne Randy Sanders Ciline Sandoval Cristina Sara Cindy Savage Tim Savitt Todd Savitt Pat Scanlan Shawn Schechter Alicia Schmidt SENIORS '41 Scott Slingluff Iohn Slonaker Maureen Smith Cynthia Schmidt Ienny Schneider Donna Schroeder Iennie Seethaler Brian Shackelford Chip Shank Vicky Shank Damon Shearer Blaine Shelton Brenda Shelton Julie Vollrath president for thir Lori Shelton Debra Shirkey Cindy Siltanen Lisa Simson Iulie Sisk year in row 4 1 Robert Sklad 242 SENIORS a 4 'Q' . A Q XX i i N X i 2 I . 3 I Q J 1 w 'Q .Xa 2 ki 73. f . A V A I i J' ' i - 1 1 ' as 1 X 'X C K' C f C for 3' , rf' A V QW' nf? if t C J :wnv,,p,b,, C '16, ' . A J. 35 2 C- 'iiwlxilf' Dave Good, Mike Filigenzi and Doug Garant Work on projects in their sixth hourS r Seminar class. i I I ,ge E. f M ' Nadine Smith Mary Snyder Patti Snyder Lisa Sorel Ieannie Sotelo Ann Soudriette Pam Sparks Margaret Spears Sparkle Speckman Gwen Spencer YQX! Y Iill Spencer Walter Spencer Bill Sprague Ioe Spring Debbie Standlee Doug Steele Kathy Stern Susan Stevens Lynn Stremel Lisa Sucato Frank Summers Patti Sutton Iay Swart Ken Swasey Keith Tang Connie Tatham SENIORS 243 Beverly Terry Ana Thatcher Cyndi Thau Celeste Thomas Mike Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Sue Thompson Tilly Tinkelenberg Nat Tomaselli Rita Toschik T ii 6 W. i, ' N. . , M., .ff -T ,F in X Q, 1? .i T, xg 'R We x , .H 1 i, , .K A , K 1 W , . if I I R 4 p is w S xt X ' Q i N R i X Limiting of spectators new for S ior Graduation Iames Totten Rhonda Travis Mike Tribby Terri Trimble Diane Trausch Brad Turner ep Mike Tussey ' i l X z W Nd I 3 Rick Upton Chris Vance 244 SENIORS 'Nb 1 Victor Verbalailis explains to Kathleen Brophy why t'f'VI117liCPOiY71K11fi?lgiS considered an art. wwww-, wwx- 7 W- ' r ,, fy X Q F 9, y . . qw. i. '1 F 1 'Nfl .le ,W ,. H . 2 4- fa , ,, YV we ,, Mew wwwsef' 1:1 are A, '...4' Marie VanKilsdonk Bonnie VanLeeuwen Valerie VanSande Vince Velonis Iill Virden Iulie Vollrath Debbie Wagner Lisa Walker Kelly Wallace Kelley Walters 1 ' E 3 , ,sf -. I lu' Cum! prumlly slmws off nm' ofllu' mls that wm' fl pa rl of 111 SL'lA'll!'t' Svmirmr prnivrl. Iohn Waytuk Candice Wax lane Webb iw: .s 1..,y 115 l f Q ,f ' as 'Plus :Hun Ulnu nun ' Susan Weinstein Barbara Welsey Iaine Wendorf Richard Wentz Ed Wenz Bruce Westfall Dickie Westfall Iodi Wheeler Chris White Deana White Diana White Ieff Wiemann Debora Wilczewski SENIORS 245 Cheryl Williams Gregg Williams Iamie Williams Dianna Willich Brent Wilson Brian Wilson Iohn Wilson Leslie Winham Tracey Winterberg Marcia Winters Ieanine Wolf Ken Wollenberg David Woo Marilyn Woods Ion Woody lim Wools Clark Wright Iohn Xericos Christi Yonker David Yonko Doug Yonko Laura Youngquist 246 SENIORS is 1 e M K iii? ' sw 5 ww- 15, as-Q '17.' . . zwrvw--' 5 ' W? w rsyxeyy ,, i .- . H .V '.f.?z:-53-tiff-Y, :5'2.fhf.f'-3 f?3, st-. ,.,. ww f . ,. i, S yr sv 1 ' V- 's5f i :mix f V ,a-.W,,s,Asn.a,.m , P X 7 ilu:-.' e H -M Kathy Cn n1'm'r gzws gr! follrgv t'YA'lllf for Hu' X its in hvr fau rth hour Biology AP fInss.5Imirr1I5 rm' able Io x 5 5 M :av if L 1 0 mu! X ' x MM' M H 1 . 'gk .Hb P ffbxfl fi' JPG,-A ii! M ' X www. 1 ff ...--wr' SENIORS 247 bmw JAM E - w f.-Sw 248 IN MEMORIAM in memoriam Bret Eske - April, 1975 Steve Adams - September, 1975 George Waters - February, 1976 Qi N I IN MEMORIAM 240 N X. , , ' Q7 XF ?'7W?' '-YQKQNXXX X. . X X Sgt QXUSANXJX Xxy 532. ,-.N 55 V. X?-?5X'X'w43XxX V X -j fX'L Q- XXXYQ X - X , , .XMXQXXXK .XXX XXXNXXQ-N ,NWN -X A Xl :MXN XM N' 1-, lrizlf XX' A, .3QXXXeiQX5gQyX'- wg-X X'-XXX NN f X N- 2X '44 XXX. WW'XX'X W:XPw XSNXX. XXX' - V ,- AX XXX X X ,N X- Q K . H53 viglx -'K QB . 5:11 5 R 'XX -X RSWQSQ' ,F 4 .WAX 'ilu KX Xp-K! 1 N I 1 I XX AX X. X:E+sfYff..,QXXg . uf' ,XXXYQK ,XE X I x JUEXXK X XX NSX1 . XTX- Ax X :.. - 250 ADVERTISING .X X X. N, -V XX-., y X.-.V X!'. xx. X '-. XWUXX X '- -' .'xX. ' X, 1 XXX X HQ fuk xnxx? 3-,N , N 9- V X XNi XfNRyQm.N' XIX - -X '- QQ? 1, !FWg'lfEw:QX WWYWXQ Xf XXHAV-XXUXXX-XXXXX WW? .XX Nl' gt.-' ,Y X X 'X W' y . X :SXY5 Xxx ' X X, XR XXQX Q' ' X-VX !X,fXL XX fa .X X X X X .N X X XX .X X...'. . X X X ww , XX ,qw--X , XX X . X X .XX :XXX - . X ' .X-'X N12 151 --' X X' X- Y5WQ'Q X -.RNNX X ' TX, XX 5X.'XXX VT Y:X:'- K NX? :eff NN. 5 'XX , X L- X X' H' ViXw.X,'Xfk ff. HQ XNQQ5 X-,X--Y,:X1 I ,NYT XX-:Ax-,-1TXX1-'X-N555 X1 K bg hX'-X ,Xe-' QE, g,XgX,xvX Xq K, b- 1 X J X2 'X ,. ., X ' r J' ' -X 'J X4-X - -' ' . X ' 2-wr-'if' ,Www 'Ng' Q N, QQ X , -.XE Ku,X'f9fqxf,qX1KiNvfwXKxR2NgX MSC ix f. QXvX,KQ1xXXXXh.f-gi RSX 'X X-,lm X XMYMWX x - ' ka ENXX, X X' V -- 'XXX , 'f-'XXHXQ A Q1 X5X -X-- 1X -Nj X X ' -X 54 ' f -X XX X A WXSWRQ Xxx kYXXB.VXJXxXlY'2x?XXxAX 'v , V..L-X X: X XFX XXX 1 NN-5!,XQQf-xfx' K X- if 'H ' X-'X 19-f--16-XXX NNfV?f-Xf?XXX X . - - X 2XXXii 'X X: XX LI XV XXX YXNXB?,Y Y.NXfX'i35.N , ,. .X' MR N. ,5X-:N-,X-5'?YXXXXY KXVAX , fx --X. -X ' X- ' 7-.YQffw'CXXf, HXXXUWVX, Q 1 -xXQ,X'X5- XXNL'1QX.,X X -X T- f ' X X'.--XXXXX:fXXXXX:.X-X X X WXKXNTSV- X K ' -.XJ-,Q'X?': XLX' -. -X 1. ' TAX .nts-Q. X-W' KM'-, Y-NWN'-YK ' .MXWW Q mf . X -:NX . 1- 5 X-X3-1-YW,W'XXXQ'w'X-X-,., 'fi X-XQAXXXQX, Q..Xg:'S9 5 'X'-V - -- I XX-.-XXX Q 'f'--5N 'X.WX -9'-XX Am- , '-W XXWQQFN T- X'-YX -XQSXXX XM- M -Nf 'XXRXQS-XM z.. 4 X.,-,SRM NH '-0 - 'X-'--.mf-ffQQ'fXXX, XXX-if' X A - ' ,,X U ., '. , x 'X' 'Xt 'X h U 'X' ,R E -'XIX ' N T 'S Xx'S3'xam55Ki4XXyXaxX . --f WN:-XX X K-FX'-XXX--XXXXXfYl A' V . .X ' WXXX ' ' J- VXYXWX XX XX. -,mm NXXXXX,-XXKX, gl, A- .NXXXA N' 5. XX -:X--- -1 LWJ 1 -X-P6-'v XXX ., v . -gfxww U b. V, ' xy- n ' XX X -X AXA-XXXQ,-,SXXXSX K L. A 1Xxg3xX..Xx M ' -, 'uXX.N3-Fw X X Advertisements K. xx X Q Qc gwkx xi ' k '-,, lr-A N x x we if m egs, -e ANXQM fe Q Q 'M1 ge-SVSQ XV Qveflww efQiT 'xQ. 'A SMX ,LXXX '- YQ XX x V N XXV .R F x 'X , . -f 'ml-y .' Nbieeexex Ar- ' X Y X-. xlw 5 3-Q-A V Y 3: xx-X G ,Q X Xxx A it .Q 'X L A t. Xwix , Q Y ,QA xi' 'ff Q :P A, 1 X gxxgm, iAfg13.AX:g5Q,jq 2Nix'N1xR'gf9Ti is -. -. A eeee Qs, e'ee N N XM- eee. Q QQ We ' 'Fug 3-25 3. N - U XXWNNW WNX QQQQNNWNQIFXXX x A.e 41- fillfiilfe' i f '-N Q N?-N F X V I NN1 XX' ff'-.I 5 ff 'N Q LX g .x QgXg55iFQi 'FATF 5. e , 1 f .gk 1 Q,A. QW X X ge X X X Nix , ,-a 'XX XMNN, eee X e x e A XHN W 1- - ' X X, Yi Q 5951 xe-,W ,X QW Q, W ' A-.-Npcgq, .X .mx ADVERTISING 251 N'- Publications Salutes Graduating Seniors X , X the Salt River Project Save a little for tomorrow P f P 7 N 'H uizhu' s PX X l X X I I time N if kt N Wmf 1, Blade staffers jump from the frying pan into the fire. This pose was symbolic ofthe controversial style some issues ofthe Blade adopted this year. To cover the school news - join the Blade! 252 ADVERTISING Do YULI have enough class to be a SHIELD staffer? Answer the following questions to find out if you are fit to join us. 1. Do you enjoy writing? Ca? yes lbl no fcl could rare less 2. Who is your favorite actor? Kal lim Nalvors lb? Don Knotts ici Bullwinkle Moose 3. What word do you think best describes George Washington? tal great tbl heroir fcl dead 4. Who is your favorite writer? la? Mark Twain tbl Agatha Christie ici joe Spring 5. Who is your favorite composer? Kal Irving Berlin 6. How do you Kal for lbl Sammy Cahn lcl Conway Twitty feel about busing? lb? against lcl busing what? is aye 'S Sir Alex Mclntosh, Madam, Professor Gaylord Hawthorne, Lord Robin of Lovat...OR Woody, B.1., 1imBo, Matt, Karen, Dawn, and 5andy... Kirremuir, Lady Alexis of Cluain, Princess Mairi of Lovat, Princess Morag of ldl indeed ld? Sir Lawrenre Olivier idk adequate ldl Erma Bomberlr idn I'-ftdfffflf Chopin ld? prefer limousine HOW DID YOU RATE? If you answered Cdl to all of the questions, congratulations! You are just the type person we are looking for. If you answered Cab and tb? at all of the questions, don't lose hope: almost anyone can raise their standards to meet ours, if they try. If you answered lcl to all of the questions may we suggest that you consider joining the Blade staff' you would probably fit right in. E5 R N ADVERTISING 253 if a 5 , I , ffl! 1 'II Iv- 'fix jimi ,bt I. R, I , 5 I K 5 i Q II' I I ' I 5 X WR., I f 5 A I Hunters Trading Post G Q 'f IM IIIII I I BYRON at JOAN HUNTER EQQQQQE . 2035 EAST CAMELBACK ROAD TOWN et COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER I 1, D ,,,. 'g1,,'-:ggg3,, jx.. VII II: ' .. UQ. THE DUCK AND DECANTER THE COMPLETE GOURMET 1651 EAST CAMELBACK PHOENIX ARIZONA 85016 EARL METTLER DORT METTLER f M A ERIC N INDIAN CRAFTS 41 -L L PHONE: 956-2732 PHOENIX ARIZONA esois 254 ADVERTISING - I.: -isii.,i2?sg..'P-ifIE25'ZEE2',i21r Qi 1-,:f,-,I . wwf- I- If b nI9?fI1f?lifffII1 f?'t1 , , . . .... , . .1 home- PO 'I'- KIYCIIGII- you dial your favO'f'iTefIo'Ii'HIatieIalliyear long. Our energy does all these things and many more. They are reminders that, although energy prices are higher these days, you get a lot of value for what you pay. How you use our service is up to you. 1 I I F , Arizona Public Service Co. Q S. WE CARE HOW VOU LIVE I I CONGRATULATIONS Senior YBHFUUUK Here s to you-and your future We hope that all the endeavors ou undertake wr successful ones. CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF St. Thomas the Apostle Church 2312 East Campbell Ave. 277-5413 9 gl n a 9 Portraits Mem za 25 y n 'll be C 76 flfclfff 0ll L'01fIPfIN,V WM self serve sfaffbns fo serve you lb - Albuquerque, New Mesuee El Puee, Texas ADVERTISING 255 I l Patron Advertisements Amy, how many cavities? A person who eats meat wants to get his teeth into something. A person who does not eat meat, wants to get his teeth into something else. Ah, so you did eat the purloined bun. Amy Dufas, how are your toothus? A pink Gazebo??? As the WHAT runs out her nose. Barbara got corupted B. Dierker likes to lick noses. Basketball from Wickenburg Be a rapist... Rebel Against Perverted Evangelists Bebeka, watermelons, oranges, and strawberry pits. Barbara and Matt got sick at the sight of Karen's blood. Bob B., I'm winking at you. Brian was mature today. BROPHY boys - yeah! Bob M., I love your hair. Bob please don't go when Father is here. But does Kurt know how to take pictures? But I want him! But Iim, Did you like the Gazelka- Gram? But Kirk wants it But my dog loves you But will she change her name? But will they let lim join the flag line? But Zemis are all out of ice! C. Cartledge, do your socks match? Ceasar is dead: Washington is dead: and I feel sick today. Calif. on Friday night. What really happened? Campus Iockette - Jeri CAR ..... CAR ..... Carr, keep your hands OPP him!!! Cindy Schmidt poses for pictures. Coffee...black... Connect - A - Grain Photos by Kirk Butler Contacting and developing... 256 PATRON ADS Dave Bos, I will see you at our wedding... Love, Star Dawn and Sandy like Brophy boys Dawn, don't look in the Boys'bathroom! Dawn, who is it now? Ierry, Tim, Mike, or Brian. Debbie, please clean the bus window. Devastating ......... simply devastating! Developing and contacting ....... Did you do your duty for today? Do as I say, Lest ye shall surely die. Do CC Graduates NEVER leave? Do you want to send Comstock into hysterics again? Does Kirk love anyone but Kirk? Donny and Marie...Forever! Exepting myself, of course. Fallacies For Sales. FMUH! Glenn is a lumberjack Granada Park, picnics, playing tennis, vodka, and palm trees. Go bludgeon yourself! Go to Brophy's tennis courts for a cheap thrill. Gruntlings and Sad Lurches 34 126 today only Handball: America's No. 1 sport!!!! Happy Horny Hyena He's not the butt of our jokes, he's just the butt ..... ler. Hey Mikey! Have you seen Stevie Wonder's new piano? Heidi is the WORST person! Heidi, what's a mogul? Heidida, It's been ........ ?! your staff H-e-e-y-y Coach Clyne! Hi Hintzes! Hi Ya, Cuz Hit the road, lack. How can Karen twist her tongue? How darest ye insulteth my darkroom techniques! How come your face is so white? Debbie How Good is Dave Good? How many fingers does jim have? How was your pizza, Clay? I am NOT Jewish!!! I changed my mind...I don't want him, hardly. I don't want to graduate! I HATE BABIES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I'm a lumberjack, and I'm OK! I smecked my litso off, I.i'le Randy. I'M sick of Central Avenue. I only work here. Is it really Woody's typewriter? Isn't there anybody who can roll my negatives? I think you are a cute little elephant. I tried, but Kirk wouldn't help. Ice cubes are cold in bed! If I ignore you, will you go away? I'm really QUITE affectionate I'm still devastated ..... ls Kirk here today? Is it true that Marc is gay? ls it true that Moreharts have MORE HEARTS? Is IimBo Preggie? Is Student Ecex. sensitive? Is THAT why there's a red light in the 7 darkroom. It probably doesn't matter, but I love you...a lot. It's your turn to close down the darkroom. l've got a piece of brain lodged in my head!! Io, I owe you three. jill K. Can you get V.D. from doorknobs? II, how old are you today? I. Mayse, I.H. is too good for you. Ieff Alderman premiers in '76 SHIELD. jeff, use foot deodorant. Ieff wears dresses under his shorts Iewishness is NOT a disease! lim, you're my best friend. jimBo has a broken heart. IimBo's look of utter concentration lim puts in rotten pictures Iuanita and Heidita: welcome back from Nogales. just ONE? Karen and Ioanne - the tonsil twins Karen is a hamburger pattie- Matt is the ketchup- Barb and Iim are the sesame seeds - Mr. Gazelka is the pickle - Ioe is the onions - Jeri is the mustard - Marc is the CREASE!!!!!!!!! Karen, not all of you bounces at the same time ..... Woody Karen, SHIELD sucks. Your Writ. WI Mean. pal, and M.C. KCHS goes on the air tomorrow, or maybe the day after, or maybe next week, or maybe next year, or maybe NEVER!!!!!! Kirk can't even edit good. Kirk, do like me??? Karen and Barbie Kirk is a MOMMY!!! Kirk is a product of waste. Kirk, Mammoth grains are Not beautiful. Kirk shaves his legs with sharp keys. Kirk sucks rocks. LIKELY PLACES TO FIND A PHOTOGRAPHER: al at tennis practice bl at Pantheon Studios cl at work dl at home in bed ek at home in the bathroom fl skiing at Sunrise Cweekends only! Lynda, I hate your sunglasses! March wedding planned for SHIELD lovebirds Mary and Kirk - darkroom sweethearts Mary C., my favorite star Matt and I are having an abortion Matt, I'll miss you Matt, l liked Macbeth...a lot! Matt, reconsider. Matt, you are SO dense!!! M.C. Camelback's best Heron Mickey, how 'bout a date? Mary C. Miss Brinton???? Mr. Hart, will you marry me? Mr. Plummer says man evolved from the cockroach! Mrs. Parker made me cry. Mr. Price, is there any disease that you haven't had yet? My eyes are usually green, but they're brown when I'm orped. Myself, I long for love and light, but must it come so cruel, and oh, so bright? NAACP salutes CBHS fCamelblackJ Negatives for sale Next time let's get our own room, and make sure we've got someplace to llgolll NO GO PROVO!!! Now Kids: Sounds familiar doesn't it? Obnoxious! Orgy! Indeed. Oh, Ah'm SO 'umble. Oh, be my buddy. Oh, did someone rip up your pictures? Oh, Pierre, you shouldn't have come! Ohio State beat Michigan Ohio State killed Michigan State Ohio State is Number One Okay Kirk, I'll pretend it's in focus. Orp...Orp...Orp.... Photo jerk strikes again! Pizza: in a pool, on a bus, Weird! Please clean up this room! Price's first hour of Biology, what a let Clown! Queer sight, isn't it? Randy K.-Thanks for the lunches. Really, how vulgar. Red and White Boxers are sexy on Mike Hintze! Red Neck!!! Remember the massaging bed? Resurrect Thomas Iefferson!!! Rick fish-goodied me! Rick Mountjoy ate my fish goodie Sandy and Dawn like ANY boys!!! Sandy, do you still miss Mike? Sandy, who ended up with the most points? Bill or I? Say Witty Woody rapidly five times Shalom, Clay. SHIELD lovebirds choose Provo as wedding site SIX DOWN, ONE TO GO... But Iim, the last is always the best! SPAM!!! So am ...... I Kme tool So it goes .... Student Lounge unnecessary Stupid Women! Support pornographic yearbooks. Support sickle-cell anemia Support trench mouth. Sue has small kidneys Sue, try and control yourself on the next trip! Tell me Ioe, how is their ice cream? Thanks for everthing T.I.M., tell Danny hello. Thanks for the bumper sticker The BLADE leaves early. The Big 3 Bobs: Maki, Branigar, and Stahl. The high school days have their delights, But they cannot compare to the high school nights. The masquerade is OVER! THE PUBLIC BE D ---- ED!! The SHIELD staff salutes: Roger, julie, Lorna and Ron. Then, I clearly understood if you were fire, oh, then I must be wood ...... This is no place for a minister's daughter. Thomas Iefferson-what a man!!! Two scoops, joe? PATRON ADS 257 Uncle Don says Glenn and Jim are the Bobbsey twins Underhanded Bridge is great!! Unless, of course, you have a better idea. V.B. The sun has gone to bed and so must you! IK. Vernacular oddities our specialty Was it really the orange juice that made his hair red? We journalists work from eight to one, but a photographer's work is never done!!! Cand then they lose the negative.J What exactly goes on at KCI-IS? What would YOU put in Karen's box? We love you Bri-anne de. Who is Kirk? Who is Paige? Who is Rick Mount joy the illegitimate son of? WHO looks like a pregnant cow? Who's got my spread? Why is Matt Blushing? Why did Karen stick her finger in the fan? Will you be my buddy? Woody and Karen, the Richardson twins Woody is the BEST coach Woody's not so bad X on form B YA DE POCKETY, RUM DING FADOO! NI! NI! NI! Y-E-E-O-O-W Yea Ohio!!!!!! Yes, those are my footprints on the darkroom wall. You devastate me ..... 258 PATRON ADS ZEALOT INPESTED AREA Zarooza! Brucey Babey .... Zlup! Shut up, Fathead!!!!! ZZZzzz ..... BRUCE,BRUCE!!!!!! ZKZZZZZZZZZZZZap-PW is last again ZZZZZZZZZero is last! CEat your heart out, PW, I control the typwriterll Zonkers! If that's love, its on a third grade levell- Ieff 8: Ann And how was YOUR week? W, 29.-if . me .. 2 Ffa l f b Lf- '-asf' N Ili-.. ' A, we fly -an I' W ' N Miifx E K Y R Q ix K v :ZBA Wg. 14' I y. ?.yf,u, :l v , g h Ev - 1 'fffflff 'H ' b M5352 Vlqwz V. ,qt 'S' J 2 . va. Q- I for L- L 1- Wi- Ni ,fl 'f x 1 1 3 1 i 3' 259 A ALBERT, LINDA: Transfer from Westview H.S., Ill. 35 National Honor Society4. ALLEN, TOM: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football,15 Interact 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. ALLSUP, APRIL: Transfer from Redlands, Calif. 3. ANKENBRANDT, MELISSA: Homecoming Assembly 3, 45 Basketball Assembly 3, 45 Football Assembly 3, 45 Music Assembly 3, 45 Basketbrawl Cheerleader 15 Basketbrawl Player 35 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 Class Council, President 2, Secretary 35 Concert Choir 3, 45 Dorian 35 GAA 1, 25 Girls League 15 Girls State 35 Homecoming Committee 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Interact 3, 4, Board of Directors 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pom Line 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Spanish National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Body Executive Secretary 45 Student Senate 2, 3, 45 Activities Committee 4. ANTHONY, DENNIS: Gun Club 35 Student Senate 2. ANGLAND, CAREY ANNE: Arc-te 45 Football Assembly 3, 45 Basketball Assembly 3, 45 Christmas Assembly 3, 45 Senior Assembly 45 Class Council 1, 2, 35 Flag Line 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Girls League 1, 25 Interact 2, 35 Math Club 45 Math Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Medical Careers Club 3, 45 National Honor Society3, 45 Student Senate 4. ASHTON, LARRY: Anytown 25 Freshmen Orientation Assembly 45 Blade Sweetheart 45 The Lark 15 Summer and Smoke 25 Knight of the Burning Pestle 25 Look Homeward Angel 35 Once in a Lifetime 35 Serpent 45 The Interview 45 Forensic 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 1, 2, Historian 3, President 45 NCCI Delegate 45 Parnassus 15 Scholastic Art Show Finalist 35 Student Senate 3, 45 Yoga Club 25 Young Republican 1. AYCOCK, LORI: Photo Club 3, 4. B BARR, SUSAN EILEEN: Class Council 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Interact 3. BARTLETT, PATRICK: Cross Country 45 Interact 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. BASSOUS, RITA: Beginning Girls Chorus 15 Bible Club Treasurer 45 French National Honor Society 25 National Honor Society 45 NAU Music Camp Scholarship 1, 2, 35 Parnassus 3. BOMBECK, MATTHEW: IV. Tennis 15 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice President 45 Photo Club 45 Foreign Study League 35 International Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Shield Staff 45 Outstanding Shield Staffer Award 45 MostPhotogenic Student Award 45 Sophomore Class Sweetheart 2. BRUCKER, MARY: Advanced Girls Chorus 35 Auto Club 25 Concert Choir 45 GAA 1, 2, Ski Club 3. BRUNING, CARLA: All State Music 1, 25 ASU Music Camp Scholarship 25 Bible Club 35 Class Council 2, 3, 45 Dorian 35 Girls League 25 Gun Club 25 Homecoming Committee 35 Interact 2, 35 Kraut Klub 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Student Senate 1, 3, 45 Swim Maiden 2, 3, 4. BRYAN, MELINDA: Orchesis Assembly Z, 35 Christmas Assembly 45 Dorian 35 GAA 15 Gymnastics 3, 45 Mountaineering Club 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Orchesis 45 Ski Club 45 Student Senate 15 Yoga Club 1. BURDEN, RHONDI: GAA 25 Photo Club 3, 4. BURGER, STANLEY: Football 3, Captain 45 Homecoming Attendant 4. BUSCH, DOUG: Basketball 1, 25 Golf 1, 2, 35 Gun Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Sentate 1, 2, 3, 4. BUTTON, GLENN: Computer Club 3, 45 Hiking Club 1, 25 Kraut Klub 1, 35 Mountaineering Club 1, 25 Parnassus 35 Ski Club 2. BYRAM, GINGER: DECA 3, Secretary 45 Student Senate 2. C CALES, TRACI: Advanced Girls Chorus 1, 25 Basketbrawl 1, 35 Camelback Singers 45 Class Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 DECA 2,35 GAA 1, 25 Girls League 1, 25 Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Interact 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 NAU Music Camp Scholarshipl, 35 Parnassus 2, 35 Pom Line 45 PMA 35 Prom Committee 35 PTSA 25 State Solo and Ensemble Contest 45 Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 45 Talent Assembly 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, GLEN: Basketball 45 Lettermen's Club 4. CARDINAL, TERRI: Art Club 2, 3, 45 COE 45 Concert Band Z, 3, 45 Girls Track Manager 35 Spartaticians 35 Student Senate 3, 4. CARR, IIM: I.V. Tennis 35 Varsity Tennis 4. CARTER, KELLI: COE CHEUVRONT, CAROLE: Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Arete 3, 45 Badminton 2, 35 Class Council 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Interact 2, 3, 4. CLARK, GEORGIA: Concert Band 3, 45 GAA 25 Homecoming Committee 35 Kruat Club 15 Medical Careers Club 35 Spartaticians 3. CLARK, NANCY: Activities Committee 45 ASU Medallion of Merit Award Nominee 35 Class Council 25 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Look Homeward Angel , One in a Lifetime 15 Foreign Study League 35 Hiking Club 25 Homecoming Committee 35 Kraut Klub 1, Z, 35 Model UN Delegate 3, 45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 TRAGYC 3. COOK, IULIE: Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Art Club 15 COE 45 Concert Band 35 Concert Choir 35 Girls League 1, 2, 35 Iunior Achievement 45 Student Senate 4. COOKE, PAUL: Bible Club 1, 45 All State Music 45 Baseball 15 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Charles Cooke Memorial Scholarship 35 District Solo and Ensemble Contest 260 SENIOR REGISTER 1, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Hdmecoming Attendant 45 National Honor Society 45 NA Music Camp Scholarship 15 State Math Contest 1, 3, 45 Student Senate 15 Toile Bowl Football Game 25 Regional Band 4. CORNELL, KELLY: Tr nsfer from Phoenix Country Day School 35 Young Lif 3. CORSON, ROGER: Gun Club 2, 35 Track 2, 3. CRAWFORD, IODIE: Transfer from East High School 3. CROSBY, NANETTE: ERO 4. CROWLEY, KATHLEE :Advanced Girls Chorus 1, 25 Christmas Assembly 3, 4 Spring Assembly 3, 45 Pep Assembly 3, 45 Bible Club 3, 45 Fashion 15 The Lark' 15 Look Homeward Angel 25 Summer and Smoke Z5 Knight of the Burnin Pestle 25 Masque and Gavel 1, 25 NAU Music Camp Scholarship 1, 2. COLLINS, MICHAEL: Camelback Singers 45 Concert Choir 45 Football 1, 2 Homecoming Committ e 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Senate 3, 4 CUNNINGHAM, RAN ALL5 Chess Club 3, 4. D DANO, BROOKE: Ch er Line 45 Class Council 1, 2, 35 DECA 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3 Homecoming Committ e 3, 45 Interact 2, 35 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Sk Club 3, 4. DEARING, DIANE: Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 Blad Staff 45 Concert Choir , 45 Concert Choir Spring Production 35 Concert Choi Winter Production 35 G'rls League 15 junior Achievement 25 Prom Committee 3 DEGROW, SUE: Acti ities Committee 45 Anytown 25 Concert Band 2, 3 Forensic 35 Masque an Gavel 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Bod Financial Secretary 45 Sltudent Senate 2, 3, 45 Elections Committee 2, 3, 4. DEMOS, NICKOLETTE: Archery 15 Arete 45 Pep Assembly 3, 45 Orchesi Assembly 3, 45 Cheer Line 3, 45 Dorian 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Homecoming Attendan 45 Interact 35 Keramos 4l5 Kraut Klub 15 Orchesis 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Spell-a-thon 2 Student Senate 2. l DEVITO, BIANCA: Concert Choir 45 Student Senate 45 Talent Assembly 3, 4 DOYLE, CINDY: All State Badminton 45 Archery2, 45 Badminton 2, 3, 45 GAA 2 35 Powder Puff FootballNGame 35 Student Senate 3, 45 Softball Team Manager 4 DOYLE, DENISE: Hom! coming Assembly 1, 25 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 Clas Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Doria 35 GAA 1, 25 Girls League 15 Homecoming Committee 3 45 Interact 3, 45 Powde Puff Football Game 35 Spartaticians 2. DELZELL, CINDY: GAA 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pom Line 45 Ski Clu 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2. l E EDMONSON, SUSAN: Advanced Girls Chorus 45 Beginning Girls Chorus 35 Dorian 45 Foreign Study League 3. EVANS, SALLY: All State Music 3, 45 Archery 1, 2, 35 Pep Assembly 2, 3, 45 Christmas Assembly 3, 5 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 NAU Music Camp 2, 35 Orchesi 35 I.V. Band 1. F FOLK, ANITA: COE 4, GAA 15 Parnassus 15 Scholastic Art Show Finalist 3, 4. FYLSTRA, MARY: Acti! ities Committee 45 Bible Club 25 Knight of the Burning Pestle 25 The Interview 45 Serpent 45 Foreign Study League 35 Frenc National Honor Society' , 45 Model UN Delegate 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 ASU Medallion of Merit 35 Rensselae Math and Science Aw rd 35 Brown University Award 35 Optimists Science Student Award 45 St te Math Contest Certificates 1, 2, 35 Delegate t Bicentennial Youth Co mittee 45 2001 Steering Committee 35 Interact Counci 4. ! I G GALLAGHER, IOHN: Blade Staff 15 Electronics Club 15 Forensic 2, 3, 45 Kraut Klub 2, 35 Libertine Society 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Parnassus 25 adio Enterprises 35 Spell-a-thon 15 Student Senate 1, 3, 45 Talent Assembly 35 rack 2. GARDNER, KATHLEE : Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 Girls League 1, 2, 35 H' ing Club 35 Kraut Klub 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Republican 1. GIERE, STEVE: Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Interact 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. GOOD, DAVID: Basketbrawl 2, 35 Boy's State 35 Libertine Society 3, 45 Math Club 45 Radio Enterpris s 35 Weather Observers 25 Computer Club 3, 45 NAU Award of Outstanding X cholastic Merit 4. GOOLSBY, ROSS: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25F00tball1, 2, 3, 45 Interact 3, 45 Key Club 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. GRASS, IANET: Class Council 25 DECA 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Interact 4. GROVE, IANET: All St te Music 3, 45 Bible Club 2, 3, 45 Bicycling Club 2, 35 Class Council 1, 2, 35 Concert and 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Girls League 2, 35 Hiking Club 25 International Club 1, 25 eo Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 NAU Music Camp 3, 45 Orchestra 4l Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Yoga Club 1, 2, 3. GUYETT, NANCY: Beginning Girls Chorus 15 Look Homeward Angel 35 Once in a Lifetime 35 The Interview 45 Serpent 45 Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4. H HANOVER, LORETTA: Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 HERO 1. HANSEN, CANDY: Advanced Girls Chorus 35 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 COE 45 Girls League 1, 2. HARPER, WILL: Boys State 35 Camelback Singers 45 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 3, 45 Forensic 35 Homecoming Committee 35 Interact 35 Key Club 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Student Senate 3, 45 Weather Observers 1, 2. HEINLE, MARGIE: Christmas Assembly 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Girls League 1, 2, 35 Girls Track 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 International Club 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Woodwind Ensemble 35 State Math Contest 1. HEMMINGHAUS, LISA: Beginning Girls Chorus 35 HERO 4. HERTZKE, IANELLE: Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Christmas Assembly 35 Camelback Singers 45 Concert Choir 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Student Senate 35 PMA 3, 4. HOBE, GLEN: Art Club 45 Class Council 45 Hiking Club 45 Kraut Klub 35 Shield Staff 4. HODIN, CHERYL: Christmas Assembly 45 Pep Assembly 35 Girls Beginning Chorus 35 GAA 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 35 Interact 2, 35 Orchesis 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Spell-a-thon 25 Yoga Club 4. HOLTSNIDER, IEAN: Bible Club 35 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Dorian 45 GAA 45 HERO 4. HORTON, IULIE: Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Dorian 3, 45 Foreign Study League 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Interact 2, 3, 45 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Student Senate 3. HUM, DEBBIE: Dorian 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Keramos 45 Kraut Klub 25 Masque and Gavel 25 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Volleyball 3. UNTER, SARA: Pep Assembly 35 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Dorian 2, 35 Fashion 15 The Lark 15 GAA 1, 2, 35 Golf 45 Handball Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 45 Interact 2, 3, 45 Kraut Klub 2, 35 Masque and Gavel 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Ski Club 1, 45 rack 3. USEBY, DARA: Look Homeward Angel 1. UTCHINSON, PETER: Baseball 35 Basketball 15 Basketbrawl15 Football 15 Key lub 3, 4. I SKE, PATTI: Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Arete 3, 4, Publicity Manager 3, Vice-President 5 Basketbrawl Cheerleader 15 GAA 1, 25 Interact 45 Keramos 45 Tennis 1. I IESS, SUSIE: Arete 45 Gymnastic Assembly 35 Cheer Line 45 Dorian 45 French National Honor Society 3, 45 Math Club 4, Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Senate 15 YFU 4. IOHNSON, BARBARA: Math Club 45 Medical Careers Club Secretary 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish National Honor Society 3, 45 Tennis 1. IOHNSTON, CHRIS: Arete 4, Publicity Chairman 45 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 35 Dorian 25 Flag Line 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 GAA 1, 25 Girls State 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4, Assembly Chairman 45 Interact 3, 45 International Club 25 Orchesis 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IONES, TODD: Baseball 1, 2. IOSEPHSON, MARY: Arete 3, 45 GAA 15 Golf 1, 2, 35 Photo Club 3, 45 Ski Club 4. K KASS, ELYSE: Advanced Girls Chorus 2, 35 Talent Assembly 45 Concert Choir 45 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 NAU Music Camp 1, 2. KAUFMANN, LAURIE: Transfer from Chicago, Ill. 25 Arete 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Interact 2, 3, 45 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Spartaticians 2, 3, 4. KELLER, ROSEMARY T.: Dorian 2, 35 President 45 Look Homeward Angel 25 GAA 25 Interact 35 Keramos 45 Masque and Gavel 25 National Honor Society4: Powder Puff Football Game 35 Student Senate 3. KELLY, ALEXANDRA: Fashion 25 Look Homeward Angel 35 Summer and Smoke 25 Knight of the Burning Pestle 25 Once in a Lifetime 35 The Interview 45 Serpent 45 Fornesic 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls League 1, 25 Homecoming Committee 15 Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 1, 2. I KERR, CINDY: Activities Committee 45 Basketbrawl Player 35 Class Council 25 GAA 45 Homecoming Committee 35 Interact 3, 45 Spartaticians 3, 45 Student Senate 3, 4. KNOVES, MARY: Arete 45 Betty Crocker Test Finalist 35 Bible Club 15 Bridge Club 35 GAA 45 Gun Club 2, 35 Interact 3, 45 International Club 1, 25 Kraut Klub 15 Talent Assembly 2. KOWAZ, NANCY: Auto Club 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 35 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Track 3, 4. KUMAGAI, RANDALL: Art Show 2, 35 Interact 3, 45 Key Club 4. KUMPF, DAVID: Bicycling Club 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 NAU Music Camp 35 State Math Contest 1. KUNZ, KRISTIN: International Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish National Honor Society 2. L LARA, MELYNDA: DECA 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Girls League 15 Homecoming Committee 35 Interact 4. LARGE, LISA: Activities Committee 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Ski Club 1, Z5 Spanish National Honor Society 25 Yoga Club 4. LESURE, MARC: Activities Committee 45 Chess Club 15 Libertine Society Z5 National Honor Society 45 Student Senate 25 Weather Observers 15 Computer Club 3, 4. LOCKRIDGE, MARK: Concert Band 15 Student Senate 2. LONG, BARB: Badminton 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2. LONG, KEVIN: Transfer from East Detroit High 35 Concert Band 1. LULL, GAY: DECA 3, 4. LYKES, TIM: Keramos 4. M MAKI, ROBERT: Concert Band 35 Math Club 15 Orchestra 1. MALMSTONE, BARBARA: Anytown 35 Archery 35 Basketbrawl Cheerleader 15 Class Council 25 GAA 1, 25 Girls League 15 Homecoming Committee 35 Interact 3, 4, Secretary 45 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Spell-s-thon 25 Student Senate 1, Z, 3, 4. MARION, MATT: Spell-a-thon 1. MARISCAL, CHRIS: Arete 45 Football Assembly 3, 45 Basketball Assembly 3, 45 Orchesis Assembly 3, 45 Basketbrawl Cheerleader 1, 25 Dorian 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Interact 35 Orchesis 45 Pom Line 3, Captain 45 Ski Club 25 Tennis 1, 2. MANDILE, LESLIE: DECA 3, Vice-President 45 GAA 1. MATUS, PATTY: Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 COE Secretary 45 GAA 15 Masque and Gavel 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Spell-a-thon 1, 2. MAXSON, CARL: DECA 15 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MC CARTHY, MARY: Blade Sweetheart 45 The Interview Serpent 45 Orchesis 3, President 45 Yoga Club 3, 4. MC COY, MAUREEN: HERO 45 Keramos 45 Student Senate 1, 2. MC DONALD, LISA: Art Club 25 Dorian 25 Ski Club 25 Track 1. MEGYESI, TIM: Activities Committee 45 Bible Club 35 Boys State 45 Camelback Singers 45 Concert Choir 3, 45 Knight of the Burning Pestle 25 Look Homeward Angel 35 Once in a Lifetime 35 Serpent 45 Forensic 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 45 Model UN Delegate 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchesis 45 Parnassus 15 Student Senate 3, 45 Masque and Gavel King 4. MELBY, TINA: DECA 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. METZGER, GEORGE: Basketbrawl Activities Committee Member 2, 35 Camelback Singers 45 Spartan, School Mascot 45 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 1, 2, 45 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Ring Selection Committee Chairman 35 Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 judicial Council 3, 4. MILLER, LISA: Electronics Club 25 National Honor Society 45 Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. MILLER, KEVIN: Scholastic Art Show Finalist 3. MILLER, NANCY: Christmas Assembly 45 Fashion 15 The Lark 15 Summer and Smoke 25 Knight of the Burning PestIe 25 Look Homeward Angel 35 Serpent 45 Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchesis 4. MULTZ, MARILYN: Art Club 45 Beginning Girls Chorus 45 Orchesis 4. N NELSON, IIM: DECA 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Ski Club 35 Student Senate 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2. O O'DONNELL, PATTY: Kraut Klub 2, 35 Spartaticians 3, 4. P PHILLIPS, DARCI: Arete 45 Cheer Line 3, Captain 45 Dorian 35 GAA 25 Interact 35 Orchesis 45 Ski Club 25 Student Senate 45 Baton Twirler 2. PINTO, STEVE: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 4. PORR, KAREN: COE 45 Spartaticians 3. PROBERT, KAY: Girls League 1, 25 Kraut Klub 1, 2, 45 National Honor Society 45 SENIOR REGISTER 261 Parnassus 15 YFU 3, 4. PUGH, CHRIS: Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Arete 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Interact 35 Orchesis 45 Pom Line 45 Ski Club 3. Q QUARANTA, STEVE: DECA 45 Ski Club 3. R RAUCH, ETHAN: Forensic 15 French National Honor Society 3, 45 Libertine 50Ciety 3: Model UN Delegate 4: National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Semi-FinalistlFinalist 45 Parnassus 35 Spell-a-thon 15 Student Tutor 3. RAY, BARRY: Kraut Klub 1, 2. REYNOLDS, GRACE: Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 Bible Club 25 Kraut Klub 25 Rifle Squad 45 Student Senate 3, 4. RHUBOTTOM, RANDY: Baseball 3, 45 Basketbrawl 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Key Club 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 All- Divisional Team 4. ROBERTS, BECKY: Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 Class Council 25 GAA 1, 25 Math Club 4. RODACK, PATTY: Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Spring Concert 3, 45 Bible Club 3, 45 Camelback Singers 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Concert Choir 3, Vice-President 45 Girls League 1, 25 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 International Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 NAU Music Camp Scholarship 1, 2, 35 NAU Music Camp Senior Award 45 Parnassus 15 Shield Queen 45 Spanish National Honor Society 2, 35 Weather Observer 1, 2, 3. ROSS, PAM: Archery 2, 3, 45 Class Council 45 Foreign Study League 35 GAA 1, 25 Homecoming Committee 45 Interact 45 Kraut Klub 3. ROTHSTEIN, NANCY: Bible Club 3, 45 Class Council 3, 45 The Lark 15 Summer and Smoke 25 Girls League 15 Homecoming Committee 45 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Spartaticians 15 Student Senate 45 Swim Maiden 1, 25 Young Republicans 1. ROWE, KATHY: Badminton 35 Dorian 2, 35 Interact 35 International Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2. RUSH, DEBBIE: Class Council 35 Dorian 3,45 GAA 15 Gymnastics 3, 45 Interact 35 Orchesis 45 Yoga Club 25 Swim Team Scorer 25 Raquetball Club 2. RUFF, GREG: Basketball 1. S SALESE, SAL: Football 1, 45 Key Club 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Track 3. SALISBURY, PAUL: Football 15 Student Senate 3, 4. SANDBORNE, CHRIS: Flag Line 45 GAA 1, 25 Homecoming Committee, Decorations Chairman 35 Interact 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3. SANCHEZ, IOE: Photo Club 3, 4. SANDOVAL, CILINE M.: Advanced Girls Chorus 2, 35 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 GAA 15 Spartaticians 3, Treasurer 4. SAVAGE, CINDY: Photo Club 3, 4. SAVITT, TIM: Libertine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Track 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 4. SAVITT, TODD: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 Medical Careers Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish National Honor Society 25 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2. SCHMIDT, CYNTHIA: Activities Committee 45 Class Council 25 Homecoming Committee 35 Interact 3, 45 Spartaticians 4, President 35 Student Senate 4. SCHMIDT, ALICIA: Activities Committee 45 Basketbrawl 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 35 Interact 1, 2, 3, 45 Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 3, Spartaticians 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 2, 3. SCHROEDER, DONNA: Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Beginning Girls Chorus 15 Concert Choir 35 GAA 1, 25 Girls League 1, 25 HERO President 45 Interact45 Mat Maid 2. SEETHALER, IENNIE: Class Council 3, 45 Girls League 15 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Interact 3, 45 Kraut Klub 2, 35 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Spanish National Honor Society 45 Spartaticians 1, Z5 Student Senate 1, 2, 3. SHANK, VICKY: DECA 45 Dorian Z, 35 GAA 1, 25 Interact 3. SHACKELFORD, BRIAN: Baseball 2, 35 Interact 2, 3, 4. SHELTON, LORI: Advanced Girls Chorus 2, 35 I.V. Band 15 Beginning Girls Chorus 1, 25 Foreign Study League 25 Iunior Achievement 3, 45 Ski Club 3. SIMSON, LISA: Keramos 1. SISK, IULIE: GAA 15 Girls League 15 Ski Club 2, 3, President 45 Yoga Club 15 Young Democrats 1. SKLAD, ROBERT: Basketball Assembly 45 Basketbrawl 1, 35 Basketball Team Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Key Club 4. SMITH, MAUREEN: Beginning Girls Chorus 15 GAA 1, 35 Spartaticians 3, 4. SOTELO, IEANNIE: All State Music 2, 3, 45 Christmas Assembly 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Assembly 2, 3, 45 Class Council 2, 35 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Girls Leaue 25 NAU Music Camp 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Senate 35I.V. Band 1. SPARKS, PAM: Concert Band 35 GAA 1. 262 SENIOR REGISTER I SPEARS, MARGARETlANN: Christmas Assembly 2, 3, 45 Class Council 25 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society4 5 NAU Music Camp Scholarship 1, 25 I.V. Band 15 All Regiohal Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 45 All Regional Band 2, 3, 4. SPECKMAN, SPARKLE: Activities Committee 45 Anytown 25 Basketbrawl Activities Chairman 15 Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Council 3, 4, Vice-president 1, Treasurer 25 Girls League 15 Girls State 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 NAU Citation of Achievement 45 NCCI Delegate 1, 25 Band Photographer 45 Photo Club 3, 45 Powder Puff Football Game 35 Spell-a-thon 15 Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Body Corresponding Secretary 4. ' SPENCER, GWEN P.: COE 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Interact 45 Kraut Klub 45 Student Senate 3. ' SPENCER, WALTER: B seball 15 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 2, 3, 45 NAU Music Camp Scho arship 1, 2. SPRING, IOE: Blade5 S ield 45 National Honor Society 4. STERN, KATHY: Begin ing Girls Chorus 15 Knight of the Burning Pestle 25 Forensic 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 irls League 15 Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus . STRUSS, FRED: VICA . SUTTON, PATTI: Archbry 1, 2, 35 Arete 45 Class Council 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 Girls League 15 Homecoming QCommittee 3, 45 Interact 2, 3, 4. SWASEY, KEN: Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Iazz Band 3, 45 Kraut Klub 2, 35 MedicalCareers Club5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus 1, 25 Wrestling 4. SCOTT, TRUDI: HERO 4. T TERRY, BEVERLY: Basketbrawl 3, HERO 4. THOMPSON, ELIZABE H: Advanced Girls Chorus 25 Concert Choir 3, 45 Math Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, . TRAVIS, RHONDA: Ac ivities Committee 45 HomecomingCommittee 45Spell- a-thon 2. TRIBBY, MIKE: Activities Committee 45 Anytown 15 Art Club 25 Auto Club 25 Forensic 1, 2, 3, 45 Handball Club 25 Homecoming Committee 15 International Club Secretary 45 Libertine Society 2, 35 Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Radio Enterprises 2, 35 Spell-a-thon 25 Student Senate 3, 4. TURNER, BRAD: DECA 3, 4. TUSSEY, MIKE: Baseball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. V VANCE, CHRIS: DECA 3. VAUGHN, IOHN: GunlClub 3. VELONIS, VINCENT: ECA 35 Math Club 4. VOLLRATH, IULIE A N: Activities Committee 45 Pep Assembly 45 Class Council 2, President 3, 45 Dorian 35 GAA 1, 25 Girls State 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Interact 3, Treasurer 45 Student Senate 3, 45 Powder Puff Football Game 3. W W WAGNER, DEBBIE L.: Arete 45 Badminton 35 Dorian 35 Flag Line 35 GAA 1,2,35 Interact 3, 45 Orchesis WALTERS, KELLEY A.: Bible Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Spartaticians 2, 35 Medical Explorers 35 Junior Achievement 2. WEBB, IANE: DECA 3, 42 International Club 35 Keramos 45 Young Republicans 1 . WEINSTEIN, SUZIE: HERO 45 National Honor Soceity 3, 4. WELSEY, BARBARA I.: ctivities Committee 45 Iunior Achievement 45 Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 45 K ight of the Burning Pestle 25 Once in a Lifetime 35 Serpent 45 The Inter iew 45 National Honor Society 45 Radio Enterprises 25 Shield Staff 4. WENDORF, IAINE ELI ABETH: Archery 1, 2, 3, 45 Arete 45 Class Council 2, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 G A 15 Golf 15 Homecoming Attendant 45 Interact 3, 45 National Honor Society , 45 Volleyball 3. WESTFALL, DICKIE: aseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. l WILCZEWSKI, DEBBIE: All Regional Music 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls State 35 Interact 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 45 NAU Music Camp Scholarship 1, 25 NAU Music Camp Senior Award 35 Orchesis 35 Parnassus 25 Student Senate 1, Z, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, GREG: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Interact 35 Key Club 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, IAMIE: Archery Z, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2. WILLICH, DIANA: Transfer from Pomona High School, Pomona, Calif. 25 Activities Committee 45 Freedom Month Planning Committee 45 Bicycling Club 35 Girl of the Month 45 G'rls League 35 International Club Treasurer 3, President 45 Inter-club Council 45 LEO Club 3, Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Semi-Fin list 35 Outstanding Award in Spanish 2,35 Parnassus 2, 35 Phoenix Bicentennial Youth Committee 45 2001 Committee 35 Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 State Math Contest 3, 45 Student Board of Education 45 Student Se ate 45 Weather Observers 3. WINTERS, MARCIA: B ble Club 1, 25 HERO 4. WISE, I.C.: Auto Club 15 N ath Club 15 Tennis 15 Student Senate 2, 45 Wrestling 1. WITT, ELIZABETH ANN: Foreign Study League 25 Kraut Klub 4. WOO, DAVID ANTHONY: Activities Committee Chairman 45 Anytown 25 Forensic 2, 3, 45 ASU Medallion of Merit Award Nominee 35 Pep Assembly 45 Freshman Orientation Assembly 45 Bicentennial Kickoff Assembly 45 Christmas Assembly 45 Boys State 35 Class Council 15 Congressional Scholars Nominee 35 The Lark 15 Summer and Smoke 25 Knight of the Burning Pestle 25 Look Homeward Angel 35 Once In A Lifetime 35 International Club 35 Inter-High School Brotherhood Council 35 judicial Council 35 Interclub Council Chairman 45 Kraut Klub 1, 35 Laureate Society 1, 25 Libertine Society 25 Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Model UN Delegate 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, Vice-Presidnt 35 National Federation of Students of German 35 NAU Citation of Achievement 45 2001 Steering Committee 35 Parnassus 1, 2, 35 Student Body President 45 Optimist Oratorical Contest 25 Yoga 2, 35 U of A Outstanding junior Award 3. WOOLS, IIM: Basketball 25 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 jazz Band 35 j.V. Band 15 Kraut Abdilla, Laura: 82 Abraham, Pam: 67, 224 Abraham, Sharon: 84, 114, 140, 194 Acklin, Kim: 179 Ackman, Doug: 192 Ackridge, Louise: 154 Acosta, Diana: 55, 209 Adair, David: 133, 194 Adair, Robin: 49, 53, 54, 83, 224 Adams, Darrell: 179 Adams, Edward: 194 Adams, james: 224 Adams, jon: 106, 107, 209 Adams, Karen: 209 Adams, Kenneth: 179 Adams, Rene: 179 Adams, Steve: 248 Adamson, Terrance: 209 Addelia, Laurie: 179 Administration: 153 Agan, Rick: 194 Agee, Billy: 179 Aguirre, Denise: 209 Aguirre, Erin: 49, 83 Aidem, Karen: 57, 63, 70, 194 Aigner, Simone: 194 Aisoft, Scott: 194 Ailes, Cody: 179 Akins, Tracey: 179 Albrecht, Halle: 194 Alderman, jeff: 58, 59, 224 Alexander, Chris: 179 Alexander, Christine: 20, 80, 90, 207, 224 Alexander, Nancy: 194 Allegretti, Dick: 24, 82, 170 Allen, jamie: 179 Allen, john: 75, 179 Allen, Mike 20, 90, 207 Allen, Tom: 209 Allen, Thomas L.: 129, 224 Allsup, April: 224 Ament, Mike: 63, 179 Ames, Brian: 101 Ames, Gigi: 194 Ames, Michelle: 224 Amstutz, jeff: 209 Anderson, Daniel: 110, 123, 179 Anderson, Don: 63 Anderson, lla: 66, 224 Anderson, Jill: 49, 66, 207, 224 Anderson, joe: 209 Anderson, julia: 54 Anderson, Laurie: 49 Anderson, Nancy: 164 Anderson, Patricia: 50, 51, 146, 179 Anderson, Virginia: 179 Angland, Carey: 87, 98, 224 Angle, Gregory: 123, 179 Ankenbrandt, Missy: 17, 38, 53, 55, 62, 63, 69, 98, 224, 229 Ankenbrandt, Vicki: 54, 209 Annis, Koriet 54, 126, 127, 194 Anthony, Dennis: 224 Anytown: 40 Apolis, Linda: 194 Appleton, jenny: 194 Applewhite, Keith: 194 Applewhite, Leigh: 209 Archery: 144, 145 Archuletta, Peggy: 209 Arete: 69 Armstrong, judy: 116 Armstrong, Keith: 50, 51, 139, 224 Arnold, Crystal: 194 Arnold, Mike: 209 Arnold, Shelley 179 Art Club: 82 Art Dept.: 165 Arthur, Scott: 194 Ashford, Darrell: 194 Klub 1, 2, 3, 45 Talent Assembly 3. WRIGHT, CLARK H.: Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Basketbrawl 1, 25 Class Council 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Interact 15 Key Club 2, 35 Student Senate 1, 2, 3. Y YARES, EVAN: Electronics Club 1, 2, President 35 Bible Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Parnassus 25 Radio Enterprises 2, 3, 4. YONKER, CHRISTIE: Arete 45 Cheer Line 45 Dorian 3, 45 French National Honor Society 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, 45 Interact 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Senate 3. Ashford, Debbie: 224 Ashford, Warren: 83 Ashton, Larry: 20, 24, 42, 224 Atkinson, Roscoe: 209 Austin, john: 179 Austin, Mark: 209 Aycock, Lori: 224 Azbill, Christi: 194 Azzato, Donna: 194 Azzato, Robert: 209 Baca, Ray: 194 Baethke, Christine: 194 Baethke, Kurt: 111, 179 Bafaloukos, Nicholas: 179 Baggs, Brad: 50, 51 Bailey, Carl: 179 Bailey, janet: 209 Bailey, Kirk: 142, 179 Bailey, Laura: 179 Bailey, Thomas: 224 Baker, Dana: 179 Baker, Donna: 194 Baker, Gregg: 194 Baker, Marianna: 179 Baker, Susie: 96, 194 46, sa, 90, 92, Benner, Wayne: 41, 50, 51, 194 Bennett, Brad: 194 Bennett, Dawn: 209 Bennett, Ken: 50, 51, 194 Benninghoff, Lori: 49, 63, 225 Bennington, Sam: 111, 179 Benson, Greg: 179 Benson, Karen: 50, 51, 194 Bentley, Patricia: 194 Benton, Dale: 52, 55, 225 Benz, Baron: 179 Berbe, Ray: 171 Berg, Norman: 111 Berger, Edra: 209 Berger, Kevin: 179 Bernal, Mike: 194 Bernard, Dale: 53, 55, 225 Bernard, Michele: 80, 90, 179 Bernhardt, Cindy: 194 Berquist, Bruce: 169, 194 Berry, Deanna: 179 Berry, Gil: 21, 90, 179 Berry, Lorraine: 209 Berry, Mark: 54, 179 Berry, Miki: 209 Bert, Valerie: 39, 89, 81, 225 Bertoni, Cherie: 55, 63, 194 Bethancourt, Shauna: 194 Beyer, Erick: 179 Beyer, Eugene: 83, 209 Bickford, Tom: 194 Biehl, Greg: 194 Bierer, Lisa: 69, 148, 194 Bies, jude: 225 Bope, Tara: 225 Borieo, Claudette: 159, 180 Borieo, Leanna: 226 Borieo, Lynette: 195 Bormanis, Andre: 86, 210 Borta, Sheryl: 210 Bossert, April: 195 Bossert, Penny: 63, 180 Bottomley, Karen: 50, 51, 63, 84, 195 Bottomley, Marsha: 180 Bottomley, Nancy: 50, 51, 226 Bouher, Nancy: 226 Bourassa, Robert: 226 Bourgois, O'jay: 166 Boutelle, joel: 137, 226 Bowen, Amy: 195 Bowen, Todd: 210 Bowman, Susan: 180 Bowman, Terry: 210 Bowmen, Pam: 180 Boyd, jeanne: 67, 226 Boyd, john: 226 Boyd, Kahny: 180 Boykin, Rita: 225 Boyle, Audrey: 180 Boys' Golf: 135 Boy's P.E. Dept.: 166 Boys' State: 38 Brabec, Steve: 65 Bracamonte, Anthony: 180 Bradley, Kent: 195 Brady, Greg: 113, 133, 210 Brand, jeff: 210 Brand, jim: 97 Brown, Suzanne: 180 Brown, Tom: 195 Browne, Danny: 63, 110, 131, 1 Brownell, Mary: 66, 226 Brucker, Fritz: 226 Brucker, Mary: 53, 227 Brumm, Tom: 193 Brummer, Robin: 210 Brummer, Stacy: 86, 227 Bruns, Cheryl: 55 Bruning, Carla: 63, 223, 227 Bryan, Melinda: 49, 227 Bryce, Laurel: 51, 116, 195 Bryce, Mike: 90, 180 Buehler, Marilyn: 142, 155 Buelna, Louis: 180 Bull, Dr. Scott: 158 Bullock, jim: 71, 120, 227 Bumpers, Paula: 227 Bunch, john: 130, 195 Bunch, Ken: 227 Burch, joy: 210 Burden, Rhondi: 29, 227 Burford, Heather: 52, 55, 195 Burger, Stan: 44, 106, 107, 227 Burk, Kaylee: 180 Burke, Adam: 20, 90, 93, 180 Burke, jim: 227 Burke, jim A.: 137, 180 Burke, Mike: 210 Burke, Paul: 180 Burkhardt, Robyn: 54 Burroughs, David: 195 Burruel, Ed: 210 80 Ball, Kelly: 194 Ballard, Clare: 63, 178, 179 Balmes, Beverly: 207 Balms, Charles: 174 Band: 50, 51 Bandy, Cindy: 194 Banes, Melissa: 179 Banes, Rick: 224 Barbieri, David: 209 Barr, Suzanne: 222, 223, 224 Barror, Robert: 194 Barth, Mark: 194 Bartlett, Patrick: 113, 133, 225 Bartoli, Tom: 225 Bassous, john: 209 Bassous, Rita: 50, 51, 78, 225 Bassous, Ronald: 225 Bates, Allison: 20, 90, 97, 126, Bates, Robert: 96, 97, 179 Batroff, Danny: 179 Baugh, lames: 209 Baughman, Tamara: 179 Baum, Tina: 20, 194 Beachmer, Rock: 94 Beadle, Gerri: 20, 90, 194 Beall, Teri: 194 Beazley, Tammy: 179 Beck, Mary: 179 Beck, Terrie: 66 Beckett, Robert: 162 Beckham, Deborah: 179 Beckham, William: 209 Becko, Niles: 179 Beckwith, Steve: 209 Bednarz, Brett: 63, 194 Beer. Vicki: 209 Beery, Deanna: 179 209 Beldt, Brian: 63, 110, 123, 134, 179 Bell, Betty: 66, 165, 225 Bell, Kathy: 96, 194 Bell, Michael: 71, 113, 133, 225 Bell, Nancy: 96, 195 Bell, Stephanie: 209 Bellstedt, Connie: 194 Belnap, Stacy: 52, 54,63,69, 98, 225, 240 Belon, Amy: 67, 225 Belon, Vicki: 20, 57, 90, 194 Benedict, Laura: 63, 209 Benedict, Nancy: 118, 179 Benham, Brady: 225 Benites, joe: 110, 134, 179 Benjamin, Larry: 17, 62, 90, 225, 232 Bingham, Ed: 209 Bisel, Bob: B2, 130, 194 Bisnov, Ellen: 225 Bittner, Matt: 179 Balck, Andrew: 133, 209 Balck, Darci: 225 Black, Donald: 209 Black, Lisa: 194 Black, Iacqueline: 179 Black, Patsy: 225 Black, Randy: 179 Black, Tim: 194 Blackert, Dwight: 53, 54, Blade Staff: 56, 57 Blade Sweethearts: 46 Blair, Scott: 56, 209 Blake, Lori: 209 Blaker, Cindy: 179 Bland, Bill: 122, 130, 194 Bledsoe, Terry: 209 Blodgett, Katherine: 116, Bloom, Susan: 80, 209 Blue, lim: 194 Blue, Kim: 225 Board of Education: 152 Boas, Philip: 56, 57, 179 Boaz, Karen: 225 Boaz, Dan: 63, 179 Brandt, Brandt, Neal: 63, 180 Sharon: 114, 146, 226 Branegar, Bob: 50, 51, 54, 226 Branigan, Kathleen: 170 Branson, Lisa: 84, 148 Brassfield, Chris: 180 Bra uel, Susan: 58, 195 Brazieal, john: 195 Brecheisen, Tres: 133, 195 Breen, janet: 20, 21, 56, 91, 90, 93, 210 Brent, Gary: 86, 1B7, 210 Bresnahan, Pat: 130, 210 209 Bretz, Tyra: 180 Brewer, Ricky: 180 Bridges, Don: 180 Briere, Charlene: 180 Briere, joe: 210 Brinke, Cecelia: 41, 52, 195 Brinton, Alice: 164 Briscoe, Evelyn: 160 117, 126, 179 Broaddus, luliann: 225 Bronsteter, Mary: 53, 69, 79, 80, 210 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Ann: 180 Barry: 111, 131, 180 Richard: 109, 122, 133, 195 Sheri: 63 Tamara: 180 Terrell: 49, 63 Boaz, Robert: 179 Brophy, Bridget: 142, 180 Boaz, Robert: 133, 195 Brophy, Ellen: 210 Boaz, Susie: 66, 225 Brophy, Kathleen: 165, 195 Boehm, Mike: 195 Brophy, Marv: 225 Bohen, Brenda: 195 Brophy, Sallie: 180 Bohr, jonathan: 209 Brown, Beckie: 210 Boich, Bob: 71. 209 Brown, Bob: 210 Boich, john: 180 Brown, Charlynn: 210 Bolek, jim: 42, 58, 59, 63, 82, 92, 210 Boltz, Tim: 180 Brown, Brown, Boltz, T0m2 63, 106, 132, 133, 210 Brown, Bombeck, Matt: 58, 59, 79, 138, 139, 225 Brown, Bond, Jayni: 180 Brown, Bond,Mike: 210 Brown, Bond, Rick: 50, 51, 54, 210 Brown, Bond, Tom: 180 Brown, Bonneau, Tom: 210 Brown, Bonney, Richard: 210 Sports Boosters: 95 Booth, Carol: 66, 225 Booth, Stephanie:20, 50, 51, 54, 90, 210 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Booth, Stuart: 195 Brown. Bootz, Tim: 195 Brown, Bootz, Kevin: 210 BTOWII, Cindy: 96, 210 Cynthia: zze Dennis: 132, 133, 226 Errol: 210 Greg: 180 lim: 195 Kent: 226 Laurie: 226 Margaret: 210 Marianne: 226 Martin: 130, 180 Melanie: 20, 90, 93, 195 Mike: 195 Monty: 180 Rich: 195 Richard: 154 Burt, Wanda: 180 Busch, Doug: 227 Busch, Donna: 180 Bush, Barbara: 227 Bush, David: 180 Business Dept: 164 Butera, Michele: 195 Butler, Kirk: 57, 58, 59, 210 Butler, Scott: 193 Button, Glenn: 227 Buxer, Brad: 54, 227 Buxer, john: 54 Byram, Virginia: 66, 227 Byrne, Dawn: 17, 58, 195, 252 Cabanski, Mary: 20, 57, 78, 90, 93, 210 CAC: 39 Cales, Traci: 18, 41, 53, 55, 63, 98, 227 Calvin, Eve: 210 Camelback Singers: 55 Cameron, Lynda: 20, 21, 90, 92, 93, 224 Campbell, Enya: sz, 55, 227 Campbell, Glen: 120, 227 Campbell, Kyle: 84 Campus Security: 175 Cappo, Brenda: 160 Cardinal, Cynthia: 55, 210 Cardinal, Dan: 180 Cardinal, Theresa: 50, 51, 63, 67, 227 Cardon, Stanley: 171 Carey, Ed: 122 Carey, Karlene: 195 Carlise, Tony: 111, 180 Carneal, Mike: 195 Carnes, Darryl: 180 Carney, Paul: 195 Carpenter, jetaun: 67, 227 Carpenter, Lisa: 210 Carpenter, Louann: 180 Carr, jim: 139, 227 Carr, Ruth: 195 Carson, Vic: 53, 55, 195 Carter, Mark: 180 Carledge, Chris: 195 Case, judy: 20, 21, 51, 90, 96, 210 SENIOR REGISTER 263 Dover, Helen: 164 Filkins, Miche IL l Case, Margaret: 20, 63, 66, 79 Case, Paul: 195 Casey, Fred: 130 Casey, Tamie: 146, 180 Caskey, Lori: 210 Caskey, Natalie: 180 Castillo, Richard: 195 Chambers, Dee Dee: 195 Chancellor, Linda: 195 Chapin, Dale: 227 Chastaine, Mike: 63, 113, 133, 195 Chavez, Andrea: 210 Chaya, Sandra: 20, 90, 180 Cheer Line: 99 Chelpka, Regina: 196 Cherry, Brenda: 67, 227 Cheuvront, Carole: 69, 143, 144, 145, 194, 227 Cheuvront, Connie: 97, 126, 196 Chidester, Julie: 227 Childress, Bobby: 58, 59 Chinberg, Ruth: 210 Chmel, Bob: 228 Chorost, David: 133, 196 Christensen, Lori: 180 Christian, Donn: 96, 228 Christian, Jeri: 58, 59, 69, 126, 140 Christian, Rex: 82, 158 Clark, Georgia: 50, 51, 228 Clark, Lisa: 180 Clark, Nancy: 228 Clark, Penny: 84, 180 Claye, Conrad: 180 Clayton, Richard: 196 Clegg, David: 210 Clements, Jacque: 180 Clevenger, Steve: 210 Clouse, Brian 180 Clouse, Don: 82, 165 Clyne, Gerald: 28, 97, 133, 158 Coats, Kitty: 210 Cochran, Bob: 228 C O E : 66 Coe, Lori: 210 Coe, William: 180, 210 Coffer, Janice: 67, 227 C0ffC1', Kim: 50, 51, 210 Colbert, Cindy: 20, 90, 181 iColbert, Curtis: 196 Colbert, Mike: 196 Colby, Matt: 181 Cole, Cheryl: 67, 227 Collins, David: 196 Collins, Dionne: 210 Collins, Duane: 196 Collins, Kim: 196 Collins, Mike: 17, 52, 55, 228 Collinson, Pat: 181 Computer Club: 86 Comstock, Jack: 153 Concert Choin 52, 53 Conder, Glenna: 52, 55, 181 Condon, Don: 175 Cone, Tami: 20, 196 Cone, Teri: 181 Conklin, Dana: 181 Conner, Mark: 228 Conrad, Lisa: 178, 181 Constable, Melba: 157 Cook, Dean: 196 Cook, Gina: 196 Cook, Julie: 63, 67, 228 C00k, Kim: 20, 21, 90, 228 Cook, Linda: 210 Cook, Mark: 20, 196 Cooke, Cameron: 122, 130, 196 Cooke, Marilyn: 50, 51, 181 Cooke, Paul: 44, 41, 50, 51, 228 Cooper, Wayne: 196 Coor, Shelley: 196 Coppinger, Rick: 210 Corbin, Holly: 50, 51, 118, 196 Corbin, Pam: 51, 87, 72, 228 Corey, Ed: 228 Corl, Kim: 181 Corley, Gerry: 196 Cornell, Kelly: 96, 97, 228 Cornell, Paige: 97, 181 Cornett, Paul: 164 Corrao, Joe: 210 Corson, Roger: 226 Cosgrove, Lori, 48, 49 Cotter, John: 63, 137, 211 Cotter, Paul: 111, 181 Coulombe, Cindy: 196 Coulter, Lisa: 50, 51, 196 Coultrap, Constance: 196 Coultrap, David: 211 Coultrap, Greg: 228 iCouncil, Shelly: 84, 211 Council, Tim: 196 Counseling Dept.: 170 Courrier, Mark: 196 Courtney, Pat: 140, 141 Covello, Frank: 130, 194 Covello, Stacy: 63, 181 Covey, Chris: 181 Covey, Jay: 228 Cox, Karl: 159 Crabtree, Duritha: 50, 51, 181 Crabtree, Phillip: 196 Crahan, Mike: 228 264 INDEX Craig, Hayden: 153 Crane, Anne: 82, 181 Crist, Martha: 67, 229 Crosby, Nanette: 86, 229 Crowley, Kathy: 50, 51, 55, 229 Crowther, Crowther, Susie: 50, 51, 181 William: 130, 196 Cruse, Gary: 134, 135, 196 Cruz, Mary: 63 Cuda, Loui se: 80 Cuddihy, Mary: 211 Cullumber, Beth: 82, 146, 181 Cullumber, Diana: 69, 82, 84, 146, 196 Cummings, Carol: 20, 21, 66, 92, 211 Cummings, Kevin: 181 Cunningham, Andrea: 118 Cunningham, Randy: 229 Dolfini, Michael: 201 Donahue, David: 211 Donaldson, Ann: 196 Donaldson, Daniel: 196 Donaldson, Karen: 211 Donaldson, Lynda: 181 Donner, Bryan: 63, 82, 83, 211 Donohue, Ann: 181 Donohue, John: 229 Dooley, Kathleen: 50, 61, 196 Dorberger, Georgine: 55, 181 Dorian: 72 Dorosh, Belinda: 181 Doss, Elizabeth: 74, 211 Dotson, Pat: 153 Dougherty, James: 181 Douglas, Scott: 229 Douglass, Debra: 63, 116, 117, 211 Dabbs, Bill: 211 Dahn, Craig: 54, 181 Daily, Tim: 111, 123, 131, 181 Dakai, Lorrinda: 181 Dale, Alan: 65 Dale, David: 211 Dale, Patricia: 80, 196 Dalton, Ba Dandelles, Dandelles, rbra: 196 Cynthia: 181 Dean: 133, 109 Daniels, Robert: 169 Dano, Brooke: 49, 229 Danza, Ma ry: 66, 229 Darling, Brenda: 229 Datena, Cassie: 50, 51, 196 Davenport, Kim: 196 Davenport, Tom: 123, 131, 181 Davidson, Cindi: 86, 229 Dais, Andrea: 211 Davis, Delmas: 181 Davis, Eric: 181 Davis, Matt: 181 Davis, Milton: 181 Davis, Neal: 20, 211 Davis, Ron: 181 Davis, Steve: 196 Davis, Vic: 196 Davy, Vicki: 211 Dawson, Denise: 211 Day, Carroll: 50, 51, 23, 225 Day, Diana: 50, 51, 181 Day, John: 101, 160 Deal, Richard: 211 Dearing, Diane: 52, 54, 56, 57, 229 Dearing, Hugh: 181 DECA: 67 De Capua, Susan: 229 Dowdy, William: 65, 229 Downie, Mary: 211 Doyle, Cindy: 126, 229 Doyle, Denise: 17, 70, 229, 236 Doyle, John: 130, 196 Doyle, Kim: 211 Doyle, Tricia: 84, 143, 196 Drake, Judith: 211 Drake, Marshall: 196 Draper, Mike: 196 Drendel, Jim: 97 Driver, Beth: 212 Driver, Keith: 181 Drummond, Daphne: 230 Drummond, Michelle: 34, 53 Dobnow, Jeffery: 123, 181 Dudley, Lance: 230 Dudley, Patty: 230 Duel, Debra: 212 Duff, Betty: 170 Duff, Michael: 196 Duhaime, Robert: 182 Duisterime, Wendy: 63, 182 Duncan, Era: 175 Dunn, Debbie: 182 Dunn, Michael: 129, 212 Duran, Anthony: 41, 50, 51,8 Duvanel, Larry: 20, 169 Easter, Nancy: 197 Eastin, Ann: 173 Eberhardt, Vali: 70, 197 Ebner, Matthew: 182 Eccles, Clfford: 52 Eccles, Melanie: 55, 197 Edens, Brenda: 182 Edens, Patti: 210 Edgar, Carl: 212 , 55, 2,10 Decato, Carlin: 20, 181, 190 Decker, Jenni: 49, 229 Deines, Joe: 211 DeGrow, Sue: 62, 63, 229 DeLair, Kendra: 70, 196 DeLisle, Andrea: 80, 156 DeLong, Liz: 69, 119, 146, 211 Delzell, Cynthia: 49, 96, 98, 229 Demaine, Richard: 80, 196 Dembow, George: 90, 231, 229 Dembow, Paul: 196 DeMente, Dawn: 181 Deming, Jim: 196 Demos, Nickolette: 44, 49, 99, 229 Dempsey, Chris: 83, 229 Denomme, Denise: 196 Densmores, Linda: 204, 2ll Deppey, Ina: 211 Deppey, Rhonda: 196 Deppner, Shannon: 148, 149, 196 Desimone, Jim: 106, 211 Dettmer, Chris: 66 DeVallance, Brendan: 196 DeVallance, Brian: 81, 211 DeVries, Patricia: 50, 51, 55, 181 Dicino, Karen 49, 229 Dicks, Kent: 52, 181 Dicks, Kevin: 211 Dierker, Ann: 116, 196 Dierker, Bill: 229 Diestler, Mark: 196 Dietrich, Steve: 50, 51, 196 DiJulio, Charles: 111, 181 Dilulio, Joe: so, 51, 54, 96 DiJuli0, Theresa: 66, 211 DiJulio, Tony: 106 Dikes, Joni: 52 Dillin, Mike: 129 Din, David: 111, 123, 134 Din, Jackie: 78, 80, 97, 211 Din, Mike: 142, 1B1 Discher, Mary: 85, 118, 126, 127, 143 Diserens, Anne: 211 Diserens, Susan: 229 Dittmer, Anita: 229 DeVito, Bianca: 229 Dobbs, Joseph: 134, 181 Dobbs, Roy: 132, 133, 211 Dodge, Anne: 157 Dolego, Cary: 229 Edgar, Elaine: 197 Edgar, Steven: 212 I Edge, Lori: 212 Edmonson, Susan: 55, 230 Edmund, Laurie: 182 Edwards, Chuck: 110, 123, 134 Eisner, Harley: 139, 142, 182 Ekelund, Timothy: 230 Ellenburg, Joyce: 195 Ellenburg, Susan: 230 Eller, Elissa: 70, 84, 114, 140, 197 Ellsworth, Cecily: 55, 147, 182 Emerson, Libby: 148, 212 Engels, Kathleen: 182 Engen, Frederic: 230 Engle, James: 128, 129, 212 English Department: 154, 155 English, William: 212 Ennis, Lynda: 182 Enriquez, Diana: 197 Erdmann, Ruth: 41, 54, 212 Erdelyi, Leza: 41, 52, 212 Erhard, Tom: 111, 131 Eriskson, David: 133, 197 Erickson, Warren: 133, 197 Erman, Jill: 148, 149 Erringer, Chris: 212 Eske, Bret: 248 Eslick, Carol: 212 Eslick, Steven: 230 Espinoza, Joseph: 42, 83 Esposito, Diane: 212 Essary, Bradley: 212 Etheridge, Steve: 111, 123, 182 Evans, David: 182 Evans, Karen: 197 Evans, Sally: 41, 50, 51, 230 Everhard, Jodie: 63, 230 Everitt, Connie: 197 Facio, Donna: 212 Fagan, Pat: 230 Fallon, Mark: 182 230 1,210 Fameli, Michae: 111, 182 Fanara, Thomas: 137, 191 Farmer, Alicia: 3182 Farmer, Beth: 80, 182 Fauci, Angelo: 230 Faulds, Ann: 58, 80 Fack, Donna: 182 Feck, Steve: 212 Feils, June: 175 Ferguson, Dean: 230 Ferris, David: 50, 51, 197 Ferris, John: 52, 230 Fetters, Bonniei 50, 51, 218 Fetters, Carrie: 50, 51, 182 Fetz, Jeremy: 6 Fields, Robert: 82 Filigenzi, Marc: 50, 51, 58, 197 Filigenzi, Mike: 39, 87, 230, 243 l e: 126, 167 Fine Arts De rtment: 165 Fin, Ruth: 152 Fischel, Morey: 82, 197 Fish, Janet: 52, 55 Fish, Michael: 0, 51, 218 Fischer, Chris : 182 Fisher, Jud: 110 Fisher, Warreni 182 Fitzgerald, Martha: 173 Flag: 98 Flanagan, Dana: 230 Fleckenstein, Cindy: 197 Flickinger, Jacquelyn: 69, 116, 230 Flickinger, Janice: 69, 84, 85, 137, 146, 197 Flickinger, Kenneth: 123, 134, 182 Flohr, Scott: 112 Flores, William 110, 123, 134, 182 Florez, Richard 142, 182 Fl01'eZ, Nick: 6 , 112, 113, 133, 197 Flood, Gordon: 78 Flowers, Raym nd: 182 Flowers, Reber: a: 197 Foley, Lisa: 18 Folk, Anita: 67 231 Folk, Thomas: 182 Folkerts, Michael: so, 51, 231 Folz, Darrell: 182 Ford, Maria: 1892 Ford, Steve: 231 Ford, Theresa: 212 Foreign Language Dept: 156 Forensics: 92, 93 Forney, Jan: 231 Forsha, Nancy: 212 Fossum, Marilyn: 212 Foster, Jim: 24, 129 Foster, Karen: 182 Foster, Melodyi 197 Foster, Susan: 212 Foster, Tom: 6 , 231 , 90, 197 Foutz, Susan: Fow, Carol: 22 , 231 Fow, Linda: 21 Fowlie, Terri: 2 , 90, 212 Francis, Cynthi : 182 Franklin, Beck : 182 Franklin, Robe t: 231 Frans, Philip: 1 3, 197 Free, Rebecca: 18, 231 Freeman, Tamdra: 182 Freind, Debbie:i182 French National Honor Society: 79 Freshmen Baseball: 131 Freshmen Class: 179, 194 Freshmen Class Council: 178 Freshmen Track: 134 Freshmen Tennis: 142 Friend, Edwin: 97 Fromm, Susan: 67, 231 Fuentez, Char l s: 165 Fuller, Craig: 1 2 Fuller, Regina: Fulton, Marga Funk, Jody: 19 97 r t: 114, 197 Fuqua, Sandra: 197 Fuqua, Sharro : 66 Fuquiski, Carol 66 Furguson, Dea : 66 Futterman, Ka n: 212 Fylstra, Mary: io, 77, 231 i G A A: aa, ss Gainey Timothy: 197 Galkowski, Leeann: 212 Gallagher, Joh Gallarado, Del nz 39, 63, 90, 231 alna: 40, 80, 126, 212 Ganem, Jimmyzi 82, 231 Ganci, Jo Ann: 97 Gannone, Law rence: 231 Gannone, John: 87 Garant, Doug: Garcia, Charle 9, 86, 231, 243 79, 155 Garcia, Cheryl: 182 Garcia, Edward 111, 182 Garcia, Richar Gardner, Davi Gardner, Kath d 197 d 197 en: 80, 231, 245 Gardner, Norleen: 80, 197 Garduna, Arthur: 146 Garfield, Barbara: 182 Garner, Charles: 212 Carner, Paul: 182 Garrett, David: 197 Garrison, Jaquelyn: 231 Garsha, Cheryl: 231 i Garsha, Randy: 110, 134, 182 Garvin, Cindy: 212 Garvin, Kathy: 84, 223, 231 Gaughan, Charlotte: 212 Geavaras, Bonnie: 20, 197 Geiger, Kim: 67, 231 Genovese, Anthony: 182 Genovese, Jeri: 212 Genter, Rick: 212, 231 George, Randall: 29, 54, 197 George, Ron: 197 Geouge, Danny: 212 Gerardo, Chris: 182 Gerlach, Paul: 162, 163 Germaine, Cathy: 231 Germaine, David: 182 Germaine, Robert: 197 Gerke, Michael: 90, 110, 152 Germroth, Thomas: 110, 123, 131 Gialamas, Marian: 231 Giannantonio, Gregg: 212 Giannantonio, John: 90, 182 Gibbons, Elizabeth: 20, 49, 90, 212 Gibbons, Margery: 20, 197 Gibbons, Sue: 182 Gibson, Diane: 212 Gibson, Joseph: 212 Giere, David: 212 Gilbert, Kimberly: 182 Ginet, David: 197 Gionet, Mike: 197 Girls Chorus: 55 Girls P.E. Dept.: 167 Girls State: 38 Girls Track: 146, 147 Girst, Cheryl: 231 Glacken, Mary: 175 Glaser, Kate: 90, 182 Gleizier, Richard: 134 Glenn, Richard: 120, 231 Goernitz, Lothan 24, 25, 121, 134 Goetzen, Todd: 111, 131, 182 Gold Key: 42 Goldstein, Karen: 78 Goldstein, Marvin: 231 , Goldstein, Ronald: 63 Golina, Daniel: 182 Gongora, Martha: 98, 212 Gonzales, Albert: 182 Gonzalez, Debbie: 64, 212 Gonzalez, Eric: 183 G00d, David: 33, 38, 86,B7, 231, 243, 244 Goolsby, Ross: 12s, 129, zaz Goot, Marcy: 212 Gordon, Anthony: 183 Gorman, Susan: 51, 84, 142, 183 Goronkin, Cary: 183 Gort, Thomas: 130 Gort, Timothy: 130 Gosselin, Brenda: 182 Gosselin, Sheryl: 232 Gould, Randall: 212 Graham, Clay: 56, 57, 212 Grant, Pat: 171 Granzow, Tamie: 56, 57 Grass, Janet: 66, 232 Gravelle, Michele: 82, 212 Gray, Corri: 90 Gray, Michael: 183 Gray, Sharon: 90, 212 Grebba, Kathy: 56 Grebba, Paula: 56, 57 Grebba, Sue: 57, 183 Green, Scott: 232 Green, Sue: 57, 183 Greene, David: 55, 110, 183 Greene, Kevin: 123, 183 Greenwood, Mark: 232 Gregory, Benjamin: 123, 134, 183 Gregory, Michael: 131 Greisser, Cynthia: 84, 142, 183 Griffin, Ann: 212 Griffin, Susan: 212 Griggs, Cheryl: 50, 51, 232 Grigsby, Tom: 198 Grimm, Bettina: 212 Grimm, David: 82, 198 Grimm, Tina: 78, 140 Grimshaw, Suzanne: 183 Grittman, Steve: 183 Groleau, Dorothy: 213 Gross, Paula: 232 Grossman, Heidi: 40, 56, 57, 213 Grossman, Mitchell: 213 Grothe, Gregory: 53, 55, 198 Grova, loann: 213 Grove, Janet: 41, 50, 51, 232 Grover, Gail: 84, 114, 126, 146, 213 Grover, Gary: 183 Gruber, Eric: 142, 183 Guido, Catherine: 66, 213 Gun Club: 100 Gutierrez, Armando: 54, 198 Gutierrez, Esther: 213 Gutoski, Ronald: 137, 213 Guyett, Nancy: 20, 90, 232 Gwinn, john: 213 Gymnastics: 148, 149 Haas, Mark: 96, 198 Haberer, Kathy: 56, 69, 118, 140, 213 Haesloop, Chris: 120, 232 Haeussler, Eric: 52, 198 Haga, Gail: 20, 90, 183 Haga, Linda: 232, 235 Hague, Ruth: 154 Hahne, Vince: 198 Hain, David: 213 Haita, Stephanie: 80, 198 Hake, Karlen: 120, 121, 213 Hale, Alice: 29, 90, 93, 183 Hales, Bret: 213 Hales, Kody: 183 . Hall, Christine: 73, 213 Hall, Cynthia: 183 Hall, Danna: 232 Hall, jeffery: 213 Hall, Laurie: 63, 183 Hall, Leslie: 148, 198 Hall, Sherry: 183 Hall, Stephen: 213 Hall, Vicki: 183 Hallenbeck, Gregory: 54 Haller, Harvey: 174 Hallickson, Karen: 83 Hamilton, Mark: 198 Hamilton, Tracy: 140, 183 Hamler, Terry: 198 Hamm, Debbie: 183 Hammans, lody: 183 Hammans, Susan: 213 Hanchett, Karen: 52, 54, 213 Hancock, Brad: 183 Hancock, Wayne: 183 Handball Club: 88 Hand, Dennis: 198 Hankamer, Danny: 198 Hannon, Dan: 133, 232 Hanover, Loretta: 65 Hansen, Candy: 67, 232 Hansen, Cathy: 183 Hansen, john: 152 Hansen, Kristen: 133, 198 Hansen, Randy: 232 Hansen, Tammy: 159, 183 Harder, Neil: 213 Harkins, Gary: 232 Harkness, Dori: 183 Harkness, Susan: 51, 198 Harlan, Deb: Z32 Harlan, Pam: 50, 51 Harman, Suzan: 183 Harmon, Kenneth: 66, 213 Harmon, Marcelle: 183 Harold, Chris: 198 e Harper, Caroline: 96, 213 Harper, Will: 35, 38, 52, 55, 63, 86, 223, 232 iHarris, Deborah: 73, 198 Harrison, james: 198 Harrison, janis: 213 Harrison, Sue: 198 Hart, Christine: 56, 80, 183 Hart, Mike: 111, 183 Hart, Phllllp: 154 Hartman, Cathy: 63, 183 Harvey, james: 90, 92, 93, 154 Hassel, Mary: 213 Hatfield, Sondra: 213 Hauessler, Eric: 52 Haug, janis: 76, 97, 213 Haug, jenni: 198 Haugen, Eugene: 232 Havelin, Patsy: 183 Havlicek, Richard: 198 Hawkins, Deborah: 213 Hawkins, Emie: 162 Hawkins, Robin: 55 Hawkins, Shauna: 198 Hayenga, Miriam: 140, 142, 183 Hayes, Dwayne: 198 Haynes, Paul: 54, 183 Haynie, james: 198 Hazian, Pam 213 Heaberlyn, Linda: 198 Head, janet: 183 Head, Linda: 233 Healey, Monica: 167 Hedberg, jeffery: 142, 183 Hedlund, Carlene: 55, 183 Hedlund, Eric: 24, 71, 106, 120 Hedlund, Martin: 110, 123, 134, 183 Heffner, joseph: 213 Hefler, lvy: 50, 51, 54, 213 Heinicke, ludith: 116,143, 19s Heinle, Andrew: 41, 50, 51, 198 Heinle, Margaret: 41, 50, 51, 198 Heitz, Kathy: 198 Hemminghaus,Henry:109,122,133, 198 Hemminghaus, Lisa: 233 Henderson, Carol: 50, 51, 198 Henry, William: 183 Hermance, Gregory: 233 Hermann, Ria: 198 Hertaus, Lisa: 52, 233 Hertzke, janelle: 52, 55, 233 Hertzke, jill: 184 Hertzke, Mary: 92 HERO: 65 Herzog, Steve: 86, 213 Heywood, jolene: 116, 198 Hickey, Ellen: 137, 213 Hickey, jim: 213 Hickey, Tricia: 69, 80, 146, 147, 198 Hicks, Alice: 56, 198 Higdon, Debbie: 184 Higgens, Mike: 184 Higgins, Patrick: 213 Highfill, Martin: 198 Hignerio, Simone: 213 Hilbert, Brian: 184 Hill, Alan, 213 Hill, Lisa: 184 Hippensteel, Barbara: 84, 116, 166 Hirshberg, Kimberly: 65, 83, 233 Hittel, Paul: 77, 86, 214 Hobe, Glenn: 58, 82, 22, 228, 233 Hobe, Holly: 50, 51, 184 Hobe, Paul: 184 Hodak, Alan: 198 Hodin, Cheryl: 49, 233 Hodson, Rhonda: 196, 199 Hoehn, Deborah: 84, 184 Hoehn, Mary: 50, 51, 214 Hoekstra, Lee: 184 Hoffman, Thelma: 175 Hoffman, Trinka: 214 Hougue, Chris: 131, 178 Hogue, Debbie: 233 Hougue, judy: 233 Holland, Mark: 184 Hollenbeck, Craig: 111, 134, 184 Hollisfield, Phyllis: 178, 184 Holman, Maryann: 233 Holmes, Danny: 214 Holsinger, Craig: 184 Holton, Kenneth: 106, 129, 233 Holtsnider, jean: 233 Homecoming Attendants: 44 Homecoming King and Queen: 45 Home Ec Dept.: 169 Homes, Melodee: 233, 237 Hood, jimmy: 184 Hood, Bradley: 87, 233 Hood, jaqueline: 214 Hooee, Mardell: 184 Hook, Michael: 233 Hopkins, Andre: 20, 43, 199 Horlacher, Nancy: 184 Horne, jim: 134, 158 Horner, jim: 184 Horton, Chauna: 184 l 'l0l'f0I'1, julie: 43, 73, 223, 225, 228, 233 Horton, Tammy: 197 Hoshiwara, Steve: 233 Houge, Mike: 184 House, jaye: 199 Houser, Kelly: 184 Houston, Betty: 154 Hover, Holley: 84, 142, 184 Howard, Carrie: 73, 84, 199 Howard, johnny: 233 Howard, Ronnie: 233 Howsden, Arthur: 184 Hraber, john: 233 Hruby, Paul: 214 Hudson, Robert: 136, 142, 162 Huebner, Cynthia: 233 Huebner, Kent: 87, 113 Huebner, Valorie: 93, 184 Huesby, Dara: 233 Huff, Daisy: 175 Huffman, Barbra: 199 Hughes, Darrold: 214 Hughes, Garrett: 199 Hughes, Greg: 178 Hughes, Liesa: 184 Hull, Brian: 233 Hull, janet: 199 Humphreys, Lisa: 214 Hunn, Deborah: 233 Hunter, Morton: 199 Hunter, Sara: 77, 118, 233 Hunter, Yvonne: 214 Hurd, Ronald: 199 Hutcninson, john: 214 Hutchinson, Pete: 234 Hutoron, Nancy: 234 lannella, Lisa: 199 IMC: 172 Industrial Arts Dept: 168 Ingram, Candi: 231 Innocenti, Mark: 20, 21, 199 Interact: 70 International Club: 80 Irwin, john: 234 lrwine, Kelly: 184 lrwin, Mimi: 184 lske, Patty: 69, 83, 143, 144, 234 lttner, Linda: 234 lvy, Valerie: Z34 Keith, Keith, Keith, Cecily: 51, 51, 235 Kathryn: 184 Michelle: 159, 184 Keizer, Hans: 64, 235 Kellen, Peten 123, 162 Keller, Keller, Keller, John: 71, 214 joni: 63, 140, 199 Rosemary: 73, 77, 235 Kelley, Carl: 42 Kelley, Melinda: 63, 98, 214 Kelley, Mike: 199 jackowi ak, Cindy: 114, 126, 199 jackson, Clayton: 50, 51, 199 jackson, Dan: 214 jackson, David: 184 jackson, Shawna: 172, 184 jacobs, Andrew: 214 jacobs, Mary: 80, 96, 214 jocobson, joyce: 184 james, Gretchen: 118, 143, 144, 167 james, Liz: 199 jamieson, jim: 214 jankov, Ron: 25, 38, 47, 71, 120, 234 jarrett, Rhonda: 199 jazz Lab: S4 jeffers, Lori: 199 jeffords, Coronation: 66 jeffords, Roberta: 66, 214 jenkins, Grant: 41, 52, 54, 55, 165 jenkins, Michael: 77, 138, 139, 194, 214 jenkins, Steve: 152 jensen, Karen: 66 jensen, Lora: 79, 80, 214 jess, Susie: 73, 77, 78, 99, 226, 234 joaquin, Dave: 82 ' jobski, Denise: 18, 20, 50, 167 johnson, Andrew: 184 johnson, Barbara: 20, 77, 87, 23 johnson, johnson, Christopher: 51 johnson, Elaine: 199 johnson, Evelyn: 93 johnson, Fred: 62, 162 johnson, George: 199 johnson, janette: 53, 55, 234 johnson, john: 184 johnson, Ken: 119, 157 johnson, Linda: 197, 214 johnson, Linda L.: 199 johnson, Maria: 55 johnson, Melvin: 52, 199 johnson, Mike: 199 johnson, Randy: 52, 55, 214 johnson, Scott: 71, 120, 214 johnston, Chris: 38, 49, 69, 98, 1 jones, Ada: 80, 156 jones, Cheryl: 73, 99, 214 jones, Debra: 214 jones, Don: 234 jones, joseph: 199 jones, Ken: 234 jones, Lennie: 24 jones, Norman: 184 jones, Randy: 80, 113, 133, 199 jones, Terry: 199 jones, Verne: 80, 113, 133, 214 jonovich, Greg: 83, 234 jordan, jordan, Clive: so, 51, 96, 199 Emma: 175 I jordan, jennifer: 134 josephs jouflas, on, Mary: 74, 118, 234 Stephen: 234 4 Catherine: 50, 51, 54, 214 84, 234 jouflas, Rebecca: 80, 84, 118, 199 judson, Leah: 65, 79, 230 judson, Michelle: 50, 51, 186 julian, Mark: 199 junior Class Council: 208 jurgemeyer, jay: 111, 184 jurkovic, Lee: 214 justus, Ann: 160 jV and Varsity Track: 132, 133 IV Baseball: 130 Kaar, Randy: 199 Kahn, Beth: 20, 90, 184 Kalfas, Margo: 214 Kandell, David: 199 Kannapel, Tammy: 56, 214 Karis, Kathy: 63, 199 Karis, Mary jo: 235 Karstetter, Lisa: 84, 184 Kass, Elyse: 34, 53, 55, 235 Kaszubowski, Mark: 199 Katz, Barton: 133, 199 Kauffman, jill: 184 Kauffman, Lisa: 214 Kauffman, Nancy: 140, 199 Kauffman, Laura: 74, 84, 235 Kauffman, Susan: 69, 74, 214 Kazimir, julia: 175 Keefe, j. Peter: 199 Keehn, Marilyn: 41, 50, 51, 72, 80, 199 Keeney, David: 184 Keith, Carolyn: 63, 98, 214 Kells, Matt: 214 Kelly, Alexandra: 20, 93, 235 Kelly, Carl: 83 Kelly, Chris: 214 Kelly, Stephanie: 184 Kemmer, Penny: 214 Kemp, Kim: 147 Kemp, Lawrence: 184 Kemp, Shirley: 67, 235 Kempton, Wayne: 66, 214 Kendall, Mark: 214 Kennedy, james: 169 Kennedy, Mark: 214 Kennedy, Tom: 97 Kennedy, Toni: 63, 184 Kennell, Todd: 138, 139, 199 Kenning, Douglas: 235 Keramos: 83 Kern, Leonora: 235 Kerr, Cindy: 74, 84, 235 Kesselman, Mike: 214 Kessen, Lois: 84, 184 Kessman, Debra: 235 Kesterson, Kathy: 200 Ketterer, Kathy: 50, 51, 98, 214 Ketterer, Robert: 50, 51, 200 Key Club: 68 Kilburn, Debora: 184 Kilday, Patricia: 200 Kilday, Raymond: 41, 54, 214 Killeen, Chuck: 106, 214 Kilthau, Edward: 134, 135, 214 Kimble, Larry: 110, 184 Kimes, David: 64, 235 Kimmell, Mike: 235 King, Mona: 200 King, Penny: 235 Klauser, Tina: 184 Klein, Becky: 55 Klein, Cynthia: 235 Klein, Dan: 137 Klein, Kenneth: 200 Klein, Susan: 198 Klein, William: 235 Kleinman, Carson: 98, 215 Kleinman, Dru: 184 Klekner, Frank: 235 Kloft, Beth: 184 Knape, john: 235 Knight, Anita: 200 Knight, Chris: 200 Knopick, David: 214 Knott, Cynthia: 200 Knupp, Sonya: 184 Koch, William: 200 Koehler, Mark: 200 Koener, Randy: 200 Kohler, April: 66, 214 Kohler, Kevin: 185 Konves, Mary: 235 Koons, Grey: 214 Korner, Randy: 97 Kosak, Dan: 175 Koster, David: 235 Kovarik, Paul: 139, 142, 185 Kovy, Betty: 214 Kowacz, Nancy: 84 Kranicz, Steven: 185 Kranicz, Suzanne: 200 Kraut Klub: 80, 81 Krebs, jill: 235 Krell, Don: 100 Krietenstein, Benita: 185 Kristal, jill: 40, 56, 57, 77, so, 97,214 Krugman, james: 200 Krogram, William: 113, 133, 214 Kroulik, janice: 49, 54, 185 Krueger, Harry: 169 Kubiskie, jon: 185 Krubiskie, Mark: 215 Kucera, jenny: 215 Kugelman, Michael: 185 Kuhlmann, Kris: 185 Kumagai, Randall: 76, 235 Kumagai, Steven: 111, 185 Kumpf, David: 50, 51, 54, 235 Kunz, jennifer: 185 Kunz, Kristin: 77, 235 Kunz, Kyle: 50, 51, Z15 Kuperman, Ethel: 185 Kurth, Hazen: 200 La Benz, jay: 200 La, Benz, jeffery: 80, 185 La Blanc, Ed: 110 La Brie, Richard: 175 La Shomb, Donna: 215 Lacko, Craig: 97, 215 Ladd, Mike: 200 Lair, Linda: 52, 215 Laitem, Annette: 200 Laitem, Karen: 215 Lamppa, Mary: 185 Land, Scott: 200 Lane, Kathy: 236 Lane, Spencer: 96, 133, 200 Lang, Steven: 200 Langdon, john: 113, 133, 215 Lange, Russell: 137, 200 Lankford, Marty: 200 Lankford, Pam: 215 Lankford, Vonda: 185 Lapadura, joanna: 185 Lapidary Club: 101 Lapp, Nancy: 185 Lara, jon: 111, 185 Lara, Melynda: 66, 236 Lara, Paula: 175 Large, Lisa: 236 Larsen, Steve: 50, 51, 54, 111, 185 Larson, Sadie: 154 Lashomb, Edward: 185 Lassila, Kevin: 185 Lasson, Mary: 55, 200 Latas, james: 130, 215 Latraille, Robin: 236 Laughlin, Kristy: 215 Lauko, Debbie: 20, 56, 57, 215 Lauko, Paul: 236 Lawhon, Geoffrey: 64, 236 Lawrence, April: 178, 185 Lawrence, Scott: 53, 200 Lawlor, Mary: 200 Le Blanc, Edward: 185 Leader, Walter: 185 Leander, Mary: 97, 200 Leckman, julie: 215 Leckman, Michael: 185 Lee, Tracy: 185 Lehner, Kimberly: 84, 200 Leland, Deborah: 215 Leland, Roberts: 200 Leo Club: 73 Leonard, Elizabeth: 158, 159 Leonard, Patricia: 20, 93, 200 Leonard, Shelly: 20, 90, 215 Leonardi, Frank: 215 Leonardi, Victon 185 Leopold, jaime: 23, 32, 50, 51, 63, 215 Lester, jess: 137, 200 Lester, Patricia: 185 Lesure, Marc: 86, 236 Lettermen Club: 71 Lewallen, Rick: 111, 185 Lewallen, Ricky: 200 Lewallen, Vicky: 185 Lewis, Bill: 215 Lewis, Donna: 53, 55 Lewis, Lori: 185 Liepack, Tia: 20, 90, 93, 200 Light, David: 200 Lindauer, Angie: 215 Lindauer, Anthony: 236 Lindauer, Theres: 200 Linderman, Eric: 185 Lindsey, Tom: 139, 215 Linker, Kenneth: 110, 134, 185 Lisonbee, Lorenzo Dr.: 153 Little, Denise: 67, 236 Litz, Paul: 215 Lively, Robert: 100, 185 Locke, Terry: 185 Lockridge, Mark: 236 Loete, james: 80, 200 Loete, Richard: 80, 111, 185 Long, Barbara: 114, 236 Long, Darcella: 75, 215 Long, David: 185 Long, Kevin: 52 Long, Tod: 236 Lopez, Randy: 236 Lorence, Lynn: 178, 185 Lorimer, Barry: 236 Lorimer, Karen: 74 Lorimer, Mary: 74, 215 Lostracco, Gregory: 185 Lostracco, Mike: 200 Lotches, Margret: 200 Louck, David: 82, 215 Lougham, Mike: 166 Loupe, Sherise: 200 Lowe, Casey: 200 Lowe, Kathy: 215 Loy, Bruce: 185 Lucero, Mike: 110, 134, 185 Lucero, Ramona: 84, 142, 185 Luckhardt, Merry: 200 Luebke, Chris: 131 Luebke, Rick: 71, 129 Luetjohn, Lynda: 200 Lull, Gay: 66, 236 Lusby, Nancy: 73, 200 Luster, Stacey: 50, 51, 84, 200 Lutey, Robin: 50, 51, 200 Lykes, Bonnie: 90, 200 V INDEX 265 Nasser, Stephen: 187 Lykes, Timothy: 83, 236 Lyman, Susan: 236 Lyman, Terri: 200 Lyons, Colleen: 55, 215 Lyons, Patty: 215 Lyons, Randy: 200 Lyons, Charlene: 164 Macafe, Brian: 110, 186 MacDuff, Shannon: 200, Mackey, Tami: 201 Maddock, Chester: 80 Maddux, john: 100, 201 Maggio, Nancy: 201 Maher, john: 150, 186 Maintenance: 174 Majors, Susan: 46, 55, 69, 43, 201 Maki, Robert! 50, 51, B7, 237 Makinney, Malia: 186 Malinski, james: 186 Mallenbeck, Greg: 80 Mallo, Paul: 215 Mallo, Wayne: 186 Malmstone, Barbra: 63, 70, 237 Malone, Cindy: 215 Mandile, Leslie: 66, 237 Maney, Doug: 50, 51, 53, 55, 215 Mangham, Melanie: 186 Mangotich, Kathleen: 50, 51, 23, 215 Mann, Victor: 215 Manthey, Paul: 210 Maples, Lori: 75, 186 Marasco, Lisa: 66 Marchese, Nicholas: 66 Marion, Randall: 186 Mariscal, Christine: 49, 69, 98 Markey, Suzanne: 201, 215 Marsh, Robert: 133 Marshall, Ron: 186 Marshall, Virgil: 34 Martell, Carla: 67, 237 Martin, Chris: 186 Martin, Lucio: 170 Martin, Mike: 123, 137, 186 Martinez, joe: 174 Masles, john: 77, 86 Mason, Tom: 237 Masque h Gavel: 90, 91 Masque h Gavel Patrons: 95 Massey, Dale: 35, 52, 54, 237 Math Club: 87 Math Department: 158, 159 Mathein, Chris: 215 Mathews, Debra: 103, 201 lMathews, Elizabeth: 28, 51, 149, 215 Mathews, Mike: 63, 111, 186 Mathieson, Andrea: 63, 186 Mathus, Diana: 186 Matilski, Cheryl: 41 Matowitz, Terri: 215 Matthias, Bruce: 216 Matus, Patricia: 67, 237 Mauldin, jack: 186 Mauren, jill: 63, 186 Mawby, Melanie: 216 Maxson, Carl: 237 May, john: 76, 130, 201 May, Theresa: 186 Maynard, joy: 186 Mayne, Robert: 201 Mayse, janet: 82, 201 Mazaika, Yvonne: 75, 201 Mc Affee, Steven: 216 Mc Allister, Kathi: 90, 216, 217 Mc Allister, Mark: 200 Mc Allister, Susan: 186 Mc Bride, Cliff: 216 Mc Bride, Debbie: 186 Mc Bride, Vernon: 186 Mc Cabe, joyce: 216 Mc Cain, Genevieve: 186 Mc Caleb, Peter: 52, 54, 216 Mc Carthey, Elizabeth: 118, 200 Mc Carthey, jessica: 186 Mc Carthy, Mary: 20, 46, 49, 90, 236 McCarty, Melinda: 200 Mc Carville, Ann: 186 Mc Chesney, David: 50, 51, 200 Mc Chesney, Susan: 50, 51, 186 Mc Connell, Teresa: 237 Mc Connell, Sue: 158 Mc Coy, Erin: 77, 79, 80, 216 Mc Coy, Maureen: 83, Z37 Mc Cubbin, Dana: 216 Mc Dermott, jill: 50, 51, 186 Mc Divitt, Keith: 1B6 Mc Divitt, Robert: 200 Mc Donald, Lisa: 49, 76, 148, 237 Mc Donald, Steven: 123, 134, 186 Mc Fadden, Lottie: 118, 186 Mc Garrity, jill: 186 Mc Guire, Kelly: 20, 50, 51, 90, 93, 200 Mc lntyre, Marguerite: 186 Mc Kee, Tom: 71, 106, 216 Mc Deever, Rosemary: 67 266 INDEX Mc Kenzie, William: 134, 186 Mc Kivergan, Dick: 125, 130, 170 Mc Laughlin, Andy: 110 Mc Laughlin, Charles: 186 Mc Laughlin, Randy: 134 Mc Lemore, Allison: 54, 186 Mc Manamon, Tim: 74, 216 Mc Millan, A.: 123, 134 Mc Nabb, Robert: 239 Mc Namara, Cindy: 80, 201 Mc Nichols, Timothy: 201 Mc Right, Thomas: 186 Mc Queen, Valerie: 186, 237 Mc Wenie, Matt: 186 Meade, Roy: 201 Meadows, Francis: 201 Meadows, jeanne: 33, 41, 53, 237 Means, Dean: 237 Medlyn, Kelly: 80, 186 Medlyn, Paul: 201 Mee, Bryan: 86 Megyesi, Tim: 20, 38, 63, 91, 93, 237 Mehlin, Traci: 186 Meirose, Paula: 216 Melano, Millca: 50, 51, 186 Melby, Ann: 66, 237 Meldman, Debbie: 133, 186 Meldman, Michael: 96, 106, 133, 216 Melius, Steve: 237 Mellen, jacklyn: 53, 55, 237 Melton, Shannon: 53, 63, 201 Mendenhall, james: 201 Morgen, Terry: 50, 51, 187 Mori, Christopher: 238 Morneau, Lillie: 202 Morris, Alison: 50, 51, 202 Morris, Glen: 202 Morris, Maggie: 140, 141, 216 Morrison, Clyde: 34, 154 Morrissey, Paul: 187 Mortel, Romwaldo: 106, 133, 216 Mosteller, Gary: 63, 216 Mote, Sharon: 216 Motsinger, Suzanne: 69, 116, 117, 202 Mountjoy, Brian: 57, 202 Mountjoy, Rick: 57, 214, 224 Mueller, Debbie: 69, 97, 202 Mueller, Denise: 114, 187 Mueller, Doug: 187 Mueller, Stephanie: 66, 238 Merrick, Christopher: 201 Merritt, Leslie: 186 Meshel, joyce: 66, 237 Metcalf, jeff: 186 Metcalf, Phyliss: 55, 140, 142, 186 Mettler, Karen: 74, Z16 Mettler, Tod: 186 Metzger, Deborah: 51, 201 Metzger, George: 23, 26, 53, 55, 13 223, 231 Metzger, jane: 165 Meyer, john: 186 Micucci, Susan: 52, 54, 216 Middleton, Sandi: 201 Milam, Susan: 216 Milar, Megan: 64, 238 Miles, Robert: 186 Miller, Anthony: 201 Miller, Christopher: 186 Mulsow, Robert: 107 Multz, Marilyn: 49, 238 Mummert, Laurie: 114, 187 Mundt, Lisa: 187 Mundt, Nancy: 238 Mungai, Dana: 202 Munz, Robin: 142, 187 Murphy, Brian: 238 Murphy, Deanna: 202 Murphy, Michael: 202 Murphy, Steve: 111, 131, 187 Musil, David: 238 Myatt, Ron: 202 Mylo, Michael: 64, 239 Myrick, Gary: 202 Nathe, Michael: 66, 216 National Archery: 143 National Honor Society: 77 NAU Music Scholarships: 41 Navarro, Frank: 50, 51 Needham, joni: 66, 79, 216 Needham, Mike: 216 Neighbors, Debbie: 187 Miller, Colleen: 216 Miller, Daren: 74, 216 Miller, Debbie: 201 Miller, Debbie: 186 Miller, Dorothy: 238 Miller, Frank: 201 Miller, Gail: 20, 54, 186 Miller, judy: 55, 63, 216 Miller, Kelly: 186 Miller, Kevin: 106, 238 Miller, Lisa: 74, 75, 238 Miller, Maria: 201 Miller, Melody: 201 Miller, Michael: 186 Miller, Nancy: 20, 49, 51, 238 Miller, Sharon: 216 Miller, Sim: 142, 186 Miller, Thomas: 43, 97 Miller, Troy: 110, 186 Milliken, jonathon: 97, 216 Milliher, Rachelle: 168, 216 Milliner, William: 186 Mindrup, Mike: 187 Minturn, Laura: 187 Mislove, joseph: 71, 120, 121, 216 Mitchell, Charlene: 238 Mitchell, Cynthia: 238 Mitchell, Danny: 216 Mitchell,'lov: 35, 52, 54, 216 Mitchell, Martha: 201 Mitchell, Michael: 201 Mitchell, Robert: 238 Mitchell, Susan: 137, 187 Mizer, Daniel: 201 Mlazgar, Tony: 106, 216 Moad, Charles: 129, 216 Mocerino, Marie: 216 Mock, Peter: 39, 77, 101, 216 Model United Nations: 40 Moe, Kevin: 201 Moentk, julie: 201 Moentk, Katie: 238 Moir, Mary: 216 Mollman, Dena: 69, 73, 84, 216 Monazym, joe: 201 Monday, joe: 216 Monday, Michael: 238 Monie, Frances: 201 Monie, Tony: 201 Montana, Mark: 201 Montana, Michele: 238 Moore, April: 187 Moore, Bonnie: 201 Morano, Donna: 216 Morder, Mark: 238 Morehart, Charme: 58, 165 Morehouse, Kristi: 236, 238 Morehouse, Michele: 201 Morf, Terry: 34, 216 Morgan, Carla: 201 Morgan, Victoria: 216 Neill, Wayne: 122, 216 Nelson, Craig: 129, 216 Nelson, David: 216 Nelson, james: 66 Nelson, Kathy: 216 Nelson, Marcus: 123, 134 Nelson, Mimi: 202 Nelson, Ron: 216 Nevins, Steven: 87, 239 Newell, Kay: 66, 216 Newman, julie: 73, 216 Newma n, Randy: 202 Nichols, Cheryl: 187 Nichols, Daniel: 64, 239 Nichols, janet: 209 Nichols, Robert: 209 Nicks, Alice: 57 Nies, Debby: 64 Nies, Greg: 239 Nies, Sam: 202 NMSQT: 29 Noble, Scott: 217 Noble, William: 100 Nobley, Dawn: 50, 51, 116, 202 Nobley, Shelly: 216 Nobley, Sheryl: 50, 51, 69, 84, 98 116, 217 Noel, Michael: 111, 134, 187 Noonan, Laurie: 217 Noorlag, Debra: 202 Norris, Diann: 187 Norris, Donald: 217 Norris, Karen: 217 Norris, Robert: 239 North, Herbert: 217 Northrop, Dianna: 187 Norton, Myrtle: 175 Novascone, Bob: 239 Novkov, Don: 187 Nowlin, Diane: 186 Nowlan d, Laura: 63, 136, 137, 18 O'Conner, Karen: 187 O'Conner, Patricia: 217 0'Dell, Dale: 24, 74, 101, 122 O'Donnell, Patricia: 239 O'Donnell, Sue: 187 O'Quinn, Elva: 164 Oates, Kathy: 156 Obermayer, Mark: 202 Ockerman, Robert: 202 Oeize, Phil: 187 Oelkers, Lorrie: 187 Office S taff: 173 7 146 s Ogorek, Waite . 158 Ogsbury, lim: 3 , 40, ss, ss, so, 93, 217 Ohrtman, Gary 64, 239 Olenski, Randali 217 Poindexter, jim: 217 Poiste r, Amy: 239 Poling, Dale: 52, 217 Polkoski, Ted: 188 Pollard, George: 163 Olivai-ez, Marial 134, 135,217 Olsen, Carl: 12 , 202 Olsen, Mark: 1 X7 Olson, Billy: 13 , 187 Olson, Lisa: 20 Olson, Lori: 84,l 187 Olson, Olson, Lynn: 114, 140, 202 William: 111 Ong, Wayne: 21.7 Pom: 98 Pomeroy,Charlotte: 188 Ponder, Bill: 175 Poorman, Brett: 239 Poppe, Mark: 106, 133, 217 Popps, jeff: 202 Porr, jeff:'239 Porr, Karen: 67 Orchestra: 54 Orlando, Kirk: 20, 21, 58, 92, 93, 217 Orr, Debbie: 238 Orr, julie: 202 Orton, joel: 202 Orchesis: 48, 47 Porter, Dennis: 239 Porter, Diane: 217 Porter, Frances: 154 Porter, Ray: 188 Posteher, Mark: 50, 51, 54, 239 Posteher, Sandra: 202 Ory, Cherie: si, so, 119, zoz Ory, Norris: 21? Ostberg, Kevin. 202 Ottaviano, Mary: 187 Ottaviano, Rosxmarie: 50, 51, 66, 217 Oughton, Yele a: 202 Owen, jeff: 202l Owens, Suzanrle: 187 Owens, Bill: 170 Potts, Helen: 240 Powell, Richard: 240 Powers, Shelley: 202 Privitera, Geatano: 188 Privitera, Tanino: 20, 93 Probert, Carol: 202 Probert, Karen: 217 Probert, Kay: 80, 240 Provateare, Pamala: 63, 188 Provateare, Paula: 63, 188 PTSA: 94 Pugh, Chris: 34,49, 69, 85, 95, 143 144 234 Pace, Gloria: 187 Pakay, Mari: 66, 217 Pamer, Charlest 202 Parke, Charles: 217 Parker, jesse: 18, 106, 108, 123, 162 Parker, Kimberl 67 Parker, Linda: 239 Parker, Margar t: 187 Parker, Stephe : 202 Parks, Frank: 64, 239 Parks, Karen: 9l , 187 Parks, Sharon: 19, 202 Parks, Susan: 1 7 Parks, Tom: 217 Parks, Wes: 202, Parr, Karen: 239 Pugh, Pugh, Lynn: 50, 78, 162, 217 Paul: 124, 240 Pulaski, Basil: 217 Pulaski, Christina: 202 Pullman, Niki: 202 Purcel l, Doris: 43, 159, 228 Purcell, judy: 201 Qualls, Debbie: 55, 240 Qualls, Terrie Marie: 55, 218 Quan, Alice: 203 Quan, Doris: 69, 119 Quan, Gary: 71, 240 Parror, Mike: 1ll7 Parrott, Denisel so, 51, 239 Parsons, Cathetine: 202 Parsons, David: 63 Patterson, Cliff 51, 108, 239 Pattillo, Amy: 1,87 Patton, Gregory: 217 Patton, Lauretta: 187 Paul, Kim: 217 Paul, Laurie: ZOE Paul, Laurie B.: 202 Paxton, Tammyl: 202 Pearce, Marjorie: 156, 202 Pell, Ray: 217 Pellonari, Andr a: 50, 51, 202 Pellonari, Trac : 114, 239 187 Pelton, Michael Pemberton, Le Roy: 202 Pendergraft, Michael: 131, 187 Pennington, Annette: 52, 69, 114, 217 Peper, Margaret: 50, 51, 54, 187 Perez, Robert: 217 Perkins, Terry: 187 Perry, Becky: 133 Perry, Bryan: 2 9 Perry, Daniel: 1 7 Perry janine: 55 202 Perry, Ron: 20, L39 Perry, Tina: 83 Perry, Tonya: Q37 Perry, Wayne: 17 Peterlin, Ferdy: 133 Peters, Cindy: 202 Peters, jeff: 217 Peterson, Carla: 53, 54, 55, 239 Peterson, Gregciry: 100, 101, 187 Peterson, Lori: 217 Petras, Amy: Z3l9 Petras, Molly: 6l5, 217 Petrenko, Victor: 217 Petrone, David: 54, 188 Pfaff, sid, 106, 217 Phillip, Steve: 50, 51, 202 Phillips, Darcel: 49, 63, 99, 239, 242 Phillips, Guy: 217 Phillips, lay: 136, 137,202 Phipps, jenny: 2lJ2 Photo Club: 76 Pichnarcik, joan Pickering, Brett n: 50, 57, 80, 202 Picket, Stan: 174 Pierini, Barbara: Z0, 63, 90, 188 Pinson, Dan: 41, 50, 51, 54, 217 Pinson, Ken: sol 51 Pinto, jane: 18 Pinto, Steve: 1 0, 127, 239 Pitoscia, Diana: 202 Plummer, Paul: 101, 160 PMA: 94 Podesta, Fred: 138 188 8 2 Quan, Rose: 69, 119, 218 Quaranta, Keith: 20, 66, 97, 220 Quaranta, Steve: 66, 240 Quinn, james: 97, 203 Rae, Rasko: 168 Raggett, Kathryn: 188 Rainey, Kevin: 109, 203 Rainey, j. Leslie: 71, 108, 218 Rainey, Les: 15, 68 Ramirez, jaun: 203 Ramos, Elisabeth: 42, 73, 220 Ramos, Gina P.: 188 Ramos, Raymond: 134, 188 Ramsey, Klint L.: 203 Ramundo, Stephen j.: 79, 218 Ramundo, Suzanne: 142, 188 Randazzo, Randall S,: 96, 203 Ranger, Louretta: 203 Rapp, Carl: 128, 203 Rapp, Curtis R,: 129, 240 Rasen, Dianne M.: 50, 51, 188 Rasumussen, jim A.: 218 Ratliff, Mickelle S.: 240 Rauch, Ethan: 24, 39, 44, 240 Rauch, jon: 20, 26, 60, 90, 91, 203 Raw, jennifer: 67, 240 Rawlins, Ray: 111, 131, 188 Ray, Amanda: 51, 82, 148, 188 Ray, Barry: 240 Ray, Helen: 175 Ray, Keith: 174, 175 Read, Gina: 240 Reading Dept.: 157 Reany, Laura: 188 Reckards, Michael: 240 Redburn, Danny: 218 Redburn, Sheri: 63, 188 Redburn, Terry: 203 Redden, Melissa: 22 Reed, Brent: 203 Reed, Risa: 203, 167 Reiff, Terry: 203 Rein, Mark: 240 Remillong, Elizabeth: 84, 203 Reneger, Anthony: 188 Renn, joyce: 188 Renner, Carolyne: 175 Renten, Chula: 203 Restuccia, Richard: 188, 110, 131 Revello, josephine: 35, 56, 86, 240 Rexing, Chris: 218 Reynolds, Grace: 51 Reynolds, john: 187, 218 Simpso Tom Reynolds, Lisa: 69, 199, 203 Rhodes, William: 240 Rhubottom, Randy: 18, 44, 63, 68, 71, 106, 128, 129, 243 Rian, Virginia: 188 Rice, Laurie: 20, 90 Rich, Paul: 188 Rich, Ronald: 50, 51, 202 Richards, Dana: 202 Richards, james: 143 Richardson, Karen: 41, 52, 53, 58, 59, 63, 76, 218 Richardson, Wendy: 203 Richardson, Woody: 18, 39, 57, 58, 82, 215 Richter, Cynthia: 66, 218 Ricks, Art: 155 Riddle, jeff: 66, 129 Rldenour, Ken: 43, 163 Ridenour, Ann: 162, 163 Riffle, Mark: 110, 188 Rifley, Daniel: 188 Ritchie, Sondra: 203 Rivas, joseph: 203 Rivera, Lance: 203 Rivers, Fred: 111, 188 Robb, john: 52, 55, 123, 131, 188 Robinson, Robbie: 120 Roberson, Randy: 58, 59, 218 Roberts, Ann: 216 SBCRS, Gary: 20, 63, 92, 93, 218, 223 Sacks, Karen: 20, 63, 188, 292 Salazar, Cindy: 188 Salazar, David: 63, 66, 218 Salese, Salvatore: 71, 243 Salisbury, joseph: 188 Salisbury, Paul: 63, 76, 243 Shue, Karen: 55, 218 Shumaker, Robin: 218 Shurwin, Dale: 189 Sigler, David: 219 Sigler, john: 189 Silberman, Gail: 50, 51, 189 Siltanen, Cindy: 241 Stevens, Scott: 137, 189 Stevens, Susan: 64, 244 Stewart, Brenda: 169 Stewart, Emile: 172 Stewart, Terrance: 204 Stickney, Thomas: 219 Stille, Theresa: 84, 204 Stillwell, Robin: 51, 55, 204 Thiem, Bradley: 190 Thiem, Brent: 220 Thomas, Celeste: 65, 245 Thomas, Chris: 190 Thomas, Duane: 190 Thomas, Michael: 245 Thomason, Ted: 142, 190 Salow, Dave: 80, 81, 204 Sanborne, Christine: 70, 77, 96, 98, 243 Sanders, june: 173 Sanders, Randy: 20, 21, 90, 92, 93, 240 Sandoval, Christopher: 63, 110, 123, 134, 188 Sandoval, Ciline: 243 Sanford, Sally: 148, 149, 204 Silvester, Nancy: 165 Silvester, William: 41, 50, 54, 165 Simard, Susan: 16, 20, 189 Simone, Gina: 189 Simmons, Greg: 189 Simms, lnhn: 50, 51, 129, 219 Simone, Frank: 219 n, Bruce: 82, 106, 204 Stillwell, Thomas: 50, 51, 57, 63, 72, 219 Stiteler, Connie: 142, 189 Stiteler, Karrie: 69, 73, 80, 116, 209 Stiteler, Kathy: 24, 98, 142, 217 Stites, Mary: 16, 93, 155 Stokes, Greg: 205 Stone, Cynthia: 50, 51, 219 Thompson, Brian: 190 Thompson, David: 136, 137, 190 Thompson, Gary: 68 Thompson, Doug: 139, 220 Thompson, Elizabeth: 53, 87, 245 Thompson, Hank: 190 Thompson, Kathryn: 51, 205 Thompson, Mark: 190 Sara, Christina: 243 Sarager, Toby: 218 Satina, Willie: 168 Saunders, Bill: 24, 25, 106, 133 Savage, Cindy: 243 Savitt, Tim: 71, 125, 137, 243 Savitt, Todd: 71, 77, 87, 243 Sayre, Fawn: 243 Scanlan, Patricia: 243 Scarla, Mary: 212 Simson, Lisa: 164, 231 Singer, Wayne: 219 Sisk, julie: 241 Sisson, Dan: 133, 219 Sistrom, Tracy: 75, 204 Sklad, Robert: 68, 120, 241 Ski Club: 96, 97 Slater, Anthony: 219 Sletten, Mark: 189 Slingluff, Scott: 64, 241 Stone: jeff: 80, 219 Storr, jennie: 55, 82, 93, 146, 205 Stouffer, Debra: 205 Stovall, Stovall, Margaret: 189 Sam: 205 Strange, Beth: 50, 51, 55, 209 Stricker, Rene: 64 Stroh, Mark: 219 Stuart, Carol: 53 Stuart, Dennis: 219 Thompson, Robert: 220 Thompson, Ross: 68, 71, 106, 120, 133 220, 144 Thompson, Sue: 245 Tilford, Alan: 220 Tilford, Roy: 171 Tillet, Bob: 220 Tinkelenberg, Angie: 220 Tinkelenberg, Matthew: 142, 190 Titgen, Bev: 173 Roberts, Ann: 70, 203, 216 Roberts, Ben: 203 Roberts, Darcie: 188 Roberts, Rebecca: 87, 243 Robinald, Steve: 218 Robinson, Christopher: 203 Robertski, Ann: 66 Robinson, Robbie: 120 Robinson, Robert: 68, 71, 106, 218 Schechter, Brad: 82, 204 Schechter, Richard: 189 Schechter, Shawn: 243 Shertz, Ross: 204 Schewer, Matt: 189 Schierbeek, Tammy: 204 Schiller, joanne: 58, 59, 218 Schindler, Charles: 41, 40, 41, 112, 113, 133, 213 Schlemmer, janet: 189 Schmidt, Alicia: 70, 74, 84, 243 Schmidt, Cynthia: 70, 74, 241 Schmitt, Thomas: 204 Robinson, Stephen: 25, 50, 51, 54, 218 Robinson, Steve: 53 Rockrich, George: 243 Rochrich, Kathy: 119, 146, 188 Rockwell, Michael: 20, 90, 91, 188 Rodack, Patricia: 41, 47, 50, 51, 55, 243 Rodack, Robert 41, 203 Rogers, Barbara: 188 Rogers, Lulu: 116, 203 Rogers, Patricia: 188 Rodlum, Danny: 80 Rodman, Evan: 188 Rodriguez, Karen: 243 Roe, Raymond: 218 Roessler, Pat: 130, 203 Schneider, Gerry: 50, 51 Schneider, jenny: 241 Schneider, Thomas: 18, 122, 130, 209 Schneiter, Bob: 204 Schneiter, Sam: 106, 208 Schoch, Russell: 204 Schoenbom, Hans: 80, 113, 146, 156 Scholitz, Donna: 218 Scholtz, Paul: 204 Schroeder, Donna: 65, 241 Schroeder, Kenneth: 41, 50, 51, 218 Schroeder, Lawrence: 50, 51, 218 Schroeder, Melisa: 189 Schubert, Matthew: 189 Schulz, Marrianne: 189 Schultz, Nadine: 73, 118, 209 Roessler, Randy: 130 Romanello, Carmelina: 188 Romanello, Mary: 78 Ronquillo, Armondo: 71 Rood, Kathy: 84, 1aa Roof, june: 155 Ropers, Deborah: 50, 51, 188 Rosanova, Ricki: 20, 90, 188 Rose, Mike: 188 Rose, Tim: 130, 203 Roseberry, Lynn: 54, 80, 203 Rosenfield, Chuck: 50, 51, 218 Rosenfield, Mike: 54 Rosko, Rae: 188 Ross , Cheryl: 243 Ross, Ross, Ross, Clayton: 188 Pam: 43, 223, zzs, 234, 243 Sterling: 188 Ulrich, Scott: 74 Rossow, Marilyn: 203 Rossow, Tony: 130, 136, 243 Roth, Darvin: 50, 51, 218 Rothman, Gayle: 218 Roth, Mark: 188 Rothstein, Nancy: 63, 223, 228, 243 Rowe, Kathleen: 243 Rowland, Betsy: 188 Schulz, Marianne: 189 Schwartz, Robert: 189 Schwartzmeyer, Karol: 204 Schweighardt, Sharon: 204 Science Dept: 160, 161 Scott, Diane: 55, 204 Scott, Nancy: 204 Scott, Nancy: 50, 51 Scott, Tom: 69 Seagraves, jeff: 110, 189 Searls, jeff: 112, 134, 189 Seaton, David: 204 Seely, Carrie: 218 Seethaler, Daniel: 50, 51, 204 Seethaler, jennie: 70, 79, 226, 231, 241 Seethaler, Matthew: 218 Segal, Nona: 173 Selbest, Andy: 68, 218 Semaine, Richard: 82 Senior Class: 227, 250 Senior Class Council: 226 Seen, Royal: 50, 51, 208 Seranton, jill: 218 Sersow, Thomas: 106, 109, 130, 204 Services: 171 Sexton, Gary: 129, 189 Slonaker, john: 241 Slowiak, joseph: 189 Smart, Smith, Margaret: 20, 204 Bernice: 175 Smith, Corree: 97, 219 Smith, Ginger: 204 Smith, Gregory: 204 Smith, Keith: 75, as, 204 Smith, Laura: 219 Smith, Leslie: 55, 204 Smith, Leslie: 189 Smith, Lorrie: 55, 204 Smith, Lynne: 90, 91, 93, 178, 189 Smith, Martha: 55, 204 Smith, Mary: 204 Smith, Maureen: 241 Smith, Michael: 189 Smith, Mike: 189 Smith, Nadine: 243 Smith, Regan: 50, 51, 204 Smith, Robert: 159 Smith, Robert: 204 Smith, Roxanne: 204 Smith, Tammie: 219 Smolens, Scott: 96, 219 Snapp, jane: 219 Snell, John: 110, 189 Snyder, Charles: 204 Snyder, Mark: 204 Snyder, Mary: 65, 244 Snyder, Patti: 65, 244 Snyder, Peggy: 189 Social Studies Dept. 162, 163 Sophomore Class: 196, 209 Sophomore Class Council: 195 Solomon, Mark: 189 Sotelo, jeannie: 50, 51, 244 Sorel, Lisa: 65, 244 - Sorenson, Reid: 204 Soto, Cynthia: 63, 73, 84, 204 Soumders, William: 166 Soudriette, Ann: 244 Sounart, Marvin: 82, 86, 159 Sounart, Michael: 68, 71, 106, 2 Souers, Dean: 125, 134, 189 Spanish National Honor Society: 78 Spangler, Stuart: 100, 204 Sparks, Kelly: 50, 51 Sparks, Pamela: 244 Spaulding, Robbie: 204 Spartaticians: 75 Spears, Margaret: 50, 51, 244 Speckman, Cindy: 23, 38, 43, 44, 62, 76, 225, 228, 231. 232 Spencer, Gregory: 204 Stuart, Laura: 140, 205 Student Board of Education: 39 Student Tutor: 74, 75 Student Senate: 63 Stults, Alan: 219 Stuart, Laura: 140 Student Executive Board: 62 Sucato, Lisa: 244 Sukis, Linda: 219 Sulfridge, Tracy: 205 Sullins, Larry: 82, 101, 198 Sullivan, Mike: 189 Suit, Melinda: 219 Summers, Frank: 244 Sup, Carol: 69, 84, 116, 117, 219 Sup, Clare: 69, 84, 114, 126, 147, 143, 146, 147, 219 Sutton, Doni: 205 Sutton, Patti: 69, 143, 223, 228, 244 Swain, Briget: 203 Swart, jay: 68, 71, 120, 121, 244 Swasey, Ken: 50, 51, SS, 244 Swasey, Susan: 190 Swimming: 136, 137 Swoboda, Lori: 220 Streahl, Lynn: 55, 189 Strait, Shirley: 90, 92, 219 Streahl, Lynn: 148 Strege, David: 205 Strege, Robert: 219 Stremel, Lynn: 244 Strength, Randy: 205 Strephans, Ron: 219 Tabor, Brenda: 205 Taggert, Mary: 190 Talley, Sharon: 209 Tameron, joe: 129, 220 Tamjidi, Fario Tamuty, April: 146, 147, 190 Tang, Celeste: 142, 190 Tang, Scott: 190 Tang, Keith: 1.66, 243 Tapia, joe: 79 Tassinari, Steve: 111, 137, 190 Tassinari, William: 123, 124, 125, 138 205 Tate, Mary jean: 156 Tatham, Connie: 244 Toal, john: 190 Toal, Tom: 195, 220 Carol: 50, 51, 190 Scott: 50, 512 Tom, Tom, aselli, joe: 220 Tomaselli, Rose: 205 Tomaselli, Natale: 142 Tomecek, judy: 220 Tompkins, Tracy: 190 Torgerson, Wendy: 205 Torne, Leonard: 122, 220 Thorne, Olof: 80, 190 Toschik, Rita: 66, 245 Toth, David: 34 Toth, Donald: 190 Totten, james: 237, 245 Townsend, Carol: 80, 84, 190 Townsend, Dale: 174 Townsend, Debbie: 84, 93, 205 Tragyc: 89 Tram Bich 220 Tram Mai: 205 Travaini, Christina: 190 Travis, Gregg: 190 Travis, Rhonda: 63, 245 Trausch, Diane: 83, 245 Trenberth, Chris: 220 Tribbensee, Bruce: 49, 205 Tribbensee, Nancy: 39 Rowles, Robin: 218 Rowles, Shiela: 188 Rozich, Leann: 218 Rutfh, Debbie: 49, 140, 148, 243 Ruch, Diane: 57, 69, 114, 140, 141, 203 Ruftner, Scott: 203 Ruger, jerry: 218 Ruguone, Debbie: 218 Rumler, Susan: 69, 98, 243 Rupe, Kim: 188 Rupp, Richard: 203 Rusinek, Lynda: 84, 203 Rusinek, Sandra: 17, 58, 193, 203 Russel, Tina: 70, 243 Russell, Bill: 188 Russon, Tom: 203 Russon, Trudy: 20, 90, 91, 243 Rust, Peter: 218 Ruttenbur, joy: 80, 188 Ruttenbur, Phillip: 80, 203 Rutila, jim: 188 Ryan, Benjamin: 218 Rye, Brett: 218 Rye, Mark: 203 Rynolds, Grace: 51 Shackelford, Brian: 70, 129, 241 Shlltf, janet: 114, 140, 146, 167 Shank, Carlton: 87 Shank, Randy: 204 Shank, Chip: 241 Shank, Vicky: Z41 Shapiro, Susan: 189 Shapiro, Susie: 218 Sharpe, john: 204 Shaud, Georgina: 189 Shea, Tina: 189 Shearer, Damon: 172, 241 Shearer, Kristen: 204 Shelton, Blaine: 241 Shelton, Brenda: 65, 241 Shelton, Lori: 241 Shepard, Robi: 143, 204 Spencer, Gwen: 67, 80, 243 Spencer, janie: 204 Spencer, jill: 244 Spencer, Walter: 50, 51, 52, 55, 241 Spero, jon: 50, 51, 219 Speros, jimmy: 219 Spheeris, Patric: 112, 133, 219 Spillmann, Robert: 189 Spotnitz, Frank: 20, 63, 91, 92, 93, 204 Sprague, Bill: 82, 244 Spreitzer, Gary: 82, 189 Spring, joseph: 54, 56, 244 Stacy, Kristi: 46, 173, 204 Stafford, Thomas: 189 Stahl, Bob: 50, 51, 54, 63, 219 Stahl, Margaret: 204 Standlee, Debra: 243 David: 63, 123, 134, 142, 190 Tatom, Tattrie, Howard: 205 Taylor, Chris: 190 Taylor, Randy: 190 Taylor, David: 220 Taylor, james: 220 Taylor, jim: 80 Taylor, judy: 220 Taylor, Lois: 205 Taylor, Rockne: 220 Taylor, Tony: 90, 91, 190 Tear, Ann: 75, 157 Tebow, Bradley: 190 Teel, Kathy: 70, 72, 220 Teeter, Pamela: 96, 66, 220 Teets, Douglas: 205 Sheppa, Bryan: 218 Sheppard, Gail: 114, 126 Sherman, Christy: 218 Shideler, Randy: 218 Shield King and Queen: 47 Shield Stiff: 58, 59 Shimnon, Debra: 189 Shipp, Randy: 218 Shipp, Steven: 204 Shirkey, Debra: 241 Shoup, Christy: 55, 204 Shoup, Ken: 218 Shouse, Richard: 204 Shroeder, Donna: 65 Stapley, Greg: 189 Stapley, Brent: 100 Stapley, Greg: 54, 55, 219 Stapley, Michael: 189 Starley, Martha: 219 Starr, Andrea: 84, 204 Staton, Stebbin Tamar: 70, 73, 219 s, Bruce: 219 Steele, Ann: 20, 90, 91, 93, 155 Steele, Douglas: 244 Steele, Keith: 189 Stefan, janice: 204 Stephens, john: 189 Stern, Kathy: 77, 243 Stevens, Chris: 131, 189 Tegarden, Fred: 134, 134, 205 Tejada, Paul: 53, 54, 82, 220 Templin, Kari: 220 Tennant, Scott: 190 Terhune, Kimberly: 126, 190 Termine, Gina: 190 Terry, Beverly: 245 Terry, Charles: 205 Thatcher, Anna: 37, 245 Thatcher, Rick: 50, 51, 54, 139, 220 Thatford, Brian: 82, 97, 133, 220 Thau, Cynthia: 245 Theel, Deborah: 62, 205 Thiede, Nancy: 190 Thielman, Russell: 113, 134, 190 Tribby, Mike: 40, 63, 77, 80, 93, 245 Trimble, Terri: 126, 245 Triplett, Donna: 190 Trompke, Susan: 20, 77, 78, 90, 91 Tsakiris, Paul: 164 Tsakiris, Lee: 110, 190 Tubby, Terry: 175 Tuck, Karen: 190 Tucker, Ross: 205 Turner, Bradley: 66, 245 Turner, Gail: 51, 55, 16, 220 Turner, Mary: 204 Turney. Lisa: 190 Tussey, Mike: 106, 245 Tutrone, Cindy: 56, 57, 66, 220 Tvedte, Linda: 190 Tveidt, john: 20, 63, 90, 93, 190 Tweet, Thomas: 63, 205 Ulrich, Stuart: 190 Upshaw, Pearl: 220 Utke, Nancy: 98, 220 Underdown, Bobby: 142, 190 Underwood, Rick: 220 Upton, Rick: 245 Vagnetti, Lucy: 190 Vagnetti, Veleda: 49, 220 Valdespino, Peter: 20, 30 Valdez, David: 175 Valencia, jovana: 190 Valenti, Ken: 89 Vallie, Susan: 50, 51, 220 Valles, Vicki: 190 Vance, Chris: 245 Vance, Valarie: 205 Vanderburg, Virginia: 50, 51, 190 Van Camp, Sonya: 55, 204 VanKilsdonk, Brian: 205 VanKilsdonk, Gary: 190 VanKilsdonk, Marie: 144, 246 VanKilsdonk, Steve: 220 VanKlavern, Bret: 109, 205 VanLeeuwen, Bonnie: 67, 246 INDEX 267 Van Leeuwen, Nancy: 114, 205 Van Sande, Valerie: 14, 63, 67, 246 Van Scoyco, Gina: 190 Vanni, Robert: 205 Van Noy, Anthony: 38, 205 Varab, Kevin: 220 Varsity Baseball: 128, 129 Varsity and JV Boys Tennis: 138, 1 Varsity and JV Girls Tennis: 140, 1 Vaughan, Chanti: 190 Vaughn, John: 190 Vaughn, Katherine: 98, 220 Vaughn, Mike: 110, 190 Vaughn, Patricia: 20, 93, 205 Vaught, Loren: 133, 220 Velonis, Chris: 205 Velonis, Vince: 87, 146 Verdugo, Bob: 110, 190 Verbalaitis, Victor: 83, 164, 165 Verdugo, Cathy: 220 Vezzetti, Cindy: 190 Vezzetti, Mitchell: 190 VICA: 64 Virden, Jill: 246 Vollrath, John: 190 Vollrath, Julie: 24, ss, es, vo, zzs,: Von Rice, Kurt: 190 Vorce, Karen: 42, 51, 190 Vorce, Tom: 206 Vosburgh, Cheryl: 206 Vranau, Michael: 64 Wagner, Debbie: 51, 69, 98, 246 Wagner, Mark: 190 Wagner, Von: 206 Wahl, Jason: 220 Walker, Lamond: 206 Walker, Lisa: 246 Wallace, Kelly: 246 Wallace, Kim: 206 Wallace, Ruth: 206 Walters, Kelley: 246 268 INDEX Walters, Roger: 110, 125, 134, 190 Walters, Robert: 111, 191 Waner, John: 191 Waner, Richard: 220 Wang, Carol: 53, 220 Ward, Andy: 220 Ward, Pamela: 191 Warner, Christi: 191 Warren, Evelyn: 168 Warsing, Mark: 191 Waters, David: 110, 123, 134, 191 Waters, George: 251 Watkins, Lori: 116, 126, 206 Watkins, Phillip: 206 Watkins, Tom: 191 Watson,iIane'162 Watts, Herkey: 173 Watts, Steve: 206 Waytuk, John: 246 Wax, Candice: 246 Webb, Charles: 129, 166 Webb, Jane: 66, 83, 246 Webb, Randy: 191 Weber, Sandra: 206 Weber, , Scott: 97, 206 Weddle, Merri: 220 Weekley, Kim: 211 Weeks, Terisa: 191 Weithert, Gary: 220 Weithert, Pamela: 191 Weinstein, David: 191 Weinstein, Lori: 220 Weinstein, Susan: 65, 246 Weisenburger, Kirk: 50, 51, 54 - Welch, Lonnie: 191 Welch, Lynn: 51, 58, 77, 97, 211 Welch, Todd: 96, 142, 191 Welker, Susan: 206 Wells, Kathryn: 41, 55, 63 Wells, Perry: 220 Wells, Phillip: 191 Wells, Evelyn: 172 Welsey, Barbara: 20, 56, 57, 75, 90, 246 Wendorf, Jocelyn: 144 Wendorf, Jaine: 26, 44, 50, 51, 69, 143, 144, 223, 225, 233, 246 Wendt, Paul: 218 West, Connie: 193 Wentz, Richard: 63, 83, 246 Wenz, Edward: 246 Wenzel, Tina: 211 Wertz, David: 111, 164 West, David: 66, 129, 220 West, Janice: 55 Westerman, Brenda: 42, 191 Westerman, Larry: 101, 220 Westfall, Bruce: 246 Westfall, Dickie: 120, 121, 246 Westfall, James: 123, 191 Westfall, Jim: 131 Westfall, Julie: 98 Westfall, Michael: 191 Westfall, Roderick: 109, 123, 206 Weston, Laurie: 191 Wheeler, Ben: 206 Wheeler, Jodi: 246 Wheeler, Lori: 204 Whener, Mark: 191 Whipple, Daniel: 206 Whipple, Elaine: 73, 206 White, Bradley: 206 White, Chris: 246 White, Dale: 125, 206 White, Darrel: 124, 206 White, Deana: 246 White, Diana: 19, 246 White, Gregory: 206 White, Tammy: 191 Whitmer, Lennie: 191 White, Darrell: 125 White, Polly: 206 Widing, Marie: 174, 175 Wiemann, Jeff: 246 Wieting, Mark: 220 Wilcox, Debbie: 191 Wilcox, Jackie: 191 Wilcox, Rick: 124, 125, 221 ' - 1 Williams, Iamie 246 Williams, Leslie 206 Williams, Mary 164 Williams, Linda 63, 162, 221 Williams, Rose ary: 99, 197 Williamson, Sh lley: 206 Willich, Debor h: 72, 80, 221 Willich, Dianna' 39, 72, 77, 7 Willman, Ron d: 206 Wills,Janell: 1 1 Wilson, Brian: 47 Wilson, Brian: 0, 217 Wilson, James: 07 Wilson, John: 2 7 Wilson, Sharon. 63, 70, 96, 207 207 221 Wilson, Sperry: Wilson, Lauren 9, 80, 247 'Nozinicki, Mike: 191 Wright, Clark: 247 Wugalter, Pamela: 142, 191 Wulkotte, Scott: 221 Wulze, Ronald: 211 Wyatt, Virginia: 172 Wyckoff, Kimberly: 191 Wynn, Gretchen: 206 Xericos, John: 247 Yares, Mike: 41, 206 Wilson, Tammy: 221 Winham, Leslie: 247 Winterberg, Tracy: 247 Winters, Marcia: 65, 247 Winton, Donnd: 191 Wise, Lisa: 211 Wise, Tammy: 34, 191 Wise, Terry: 551, 63, 206 Wise, Tim: 191 Witbeck, Connie: 50, 51, 191 Witt, Ann: 80 Witte, Douglas: 221 Wittenburg, Pa l: 221 Woida, Kathlee : 221 Wolf, Jeanine: 168, 247 Wolf, Joy: 191 Wollenberg, Kem: 247 Wollenberg, Yvonne: 221 YFU: 43 Yeokey, left: 80 Yonker, Christi: 73, 77, 78, 99, 148, 244 Yonker, Jaque: 72, 148, 206 Yonko, David: 247 Yonko, Douglas: 247 Yougquist, Laura: 247 Young, Brian: 221 Young, Laura: 175 Young, Robert: 206 Ysasi, Barbara: 63, 77, 221 Yeakey, Jeffrey: 191 Yue, Tracy: 148, 191 Wilczewski, Deborah. 35, 4 , 50, 51, 63, 246 Wilkinson, Chris: 129, 221 Williams, Cheryl: 247 Williams, Christine: 221 Williams, Daniel: 72, 221 Williams, David: 206 Williams, Gregg: 246 Wolschon, Mar Womer, Melissa Woo, David: 38 230, 236, 244 Wood, Darby: 2 y: 191 I: 51, 201 , 62, 63, 77, 91, 92, 93, O6 Woods, Marilyn: 247 Woody, Jon: 52, 55, 247 Woolery, Cathyl 69, 119, 146, 191 Wools, Chuck: 221 Wools, James: Sl Wools, Robin: 1 Woolsey, Lori: Wooton, Ruth: J, 51, 247 3, 211 91 9, 221 Zamie, Robert: 206 Zell, Kurt: 56, 57, 221 Zieglas, Brian: 113 Zies, David: 206 Zimmerman, Steven: 221 Zielinslii, Jeff: 191 Zink, Wayne: 110, 137, 191 Ziprin, Anne: 20, 191 Zwillinger, Barry: 96, 134 . I H' f' I il , ir is . .p,,w . 1,99 SHIELD Co-Editors-in-Chief Karen Richardson lim Bolek THANK YOU- 'Roger Bean, Iulie Cramer, and everyone at ,Community Press, for their patience and lunderstanding when we were late. 'Ron Nielsen, for standing by. 'Bourne Publishing, for our theme song. 'Magna Labs, for processing our color prints. 'Daddy Morris, and Mommy Virginia, for taking finished pages to the printer. 'Martha Fitzgerald, our Voice . 'All clubs, teams, sponsors, and coaches, who had to have their pictures retaken. 'Jeff Stone, for donating innumerable hours to the production of the SHIELD, without credit. 'Steve McGlocklin, for being our Messiah. 'God, who art in 3207. 'McDonald's, for gallons of vanilla shakes, and hours of charades. 'Monty Python and National Lampoon, for untold ecstasy and rapture. 'Woody Hayes, for leading the Buckeye Boys to victory. 'Clyde S. Spartan, for being our buddy. 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