Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1961 volume:

-O I x V : .-4 ix .mf The Torch Ol' .-,V x -L , 5 . .ww W I w , ,I 1 1 Official Publication of the Student Federation Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-one Volume Five Catalina High School 3645 East Pima, Tucson, Arizona Gm' lc: ce -- w Vwff- ' ,, 1.4 ,.,.f mi- .. 5 -..' iii. '- . .-- ,,- fL,:- 1 'inf -, 1,4 1- 512 5- ' 'iii L .'VY, , if 1 .,.iZ- mx .1 va L 4 7, Q a IJ. 09 if fl iD . . S., N. 1 1 ,,,L I rn ff, V ,A -,, , 'J V -pi. , .M imp, ,U , , x 1, X, ,-N , g- , ,f f-- '--165441 X lun ff uf'-'L L7 :- .11-mV,,,,,: -' I' 5 fp--1 'ff W 1 fu-ff, JI -.13-Yu 1 , Y A, T.. x r L, ',,,',1f f f if wif' 4 ,,, ,Af Ak, '11 if Q.-2 x5-Ng. .pa f....' Classes Student Organizations Sports Page 76 Government Page 182 Page 226 Page 174 Primitive Indians hunting in this valley of the sun with bows and arrows-Spaniards building a mission and a fort here-pioneers camping by the Rillito River repairing a broken-down wagon-tall buildings of today towering over the booming metropolis that has grown from old Fort Tucson-civilization has indeed come a long way. Yet even with modern science and culture, we are searching for virtually the same things as those who have gone before us. The sun is our source of light, heat, and life it- self. No wonder it was worshipped by many of the older cultures. Religions have centered on the sun god, planting of crops was done by his token, and requests were made for his favor before undertaking feats of valor. As the sun sets on Catalina's fifth school year, casting its last rays on this phase of our lives, we pass onward, changing and growing, build- ing our lives up to their highest peak. We re- flect, we dream, and so we grow. Yes, all past cultures were peoples striving as we all must to find a place in the sun. Never Have Enough Timel' Wait Teenagers l 'Q l fr., ig ,,,, Eyeing the bill that Kay Wertman has already run up, .lerry Ervin mentally figures, Now there goes next month's allowance, and that takes care of gas money for two weeks, and . . . The predominating wail, There is never enough time to do anything! crosses everyone's lips at one time or another during those thirty-nine weeks from September to June. The ever-present homework problem offers no let up, nor do miscellaneous extra time users such as after- school jobs, football and basketball games, talking on the telephone, taking the car apart, and of course, putting the car together again. Time for what? the older generation may ask. Everyone is alloted the same number of hours each day. Teen-agers arise! A twenty-five hour day is defi- nitely needed to drink a leisurely coke, ride around town, sleep, try to attract the attention of that new boy or girl, and still have plenty of time to clo nothing. The refrain, Here and there, this and that reigns over every waking hour of the school day land some sleep- ing ones, tool. Before that common disease Cutter exhaustionl sets in, summer vacation arrives. The sun turns the city into an oven, flies are buzzing, and everything is posi- tively wilted. We soon find that five weeks of com- plete collapse and boredom are too much for anyone! What ioy to be assured that the hustle and bustle of teen-age life is iust around the corner at Catalina. Mistleloe! I dare you to use it! smiles Joanne Cowgill as Don Walker Aha! My last vocabulary word and the ianitor hasn't found me yet,' I-,olds if gyer her heqd, triumphantly exclaims Warren White. ifdx, 'Q X , ......f1i. l i 'dl- 6 1 l x as V ll ll w' g , Lg! I A-56 'cf 'ii-PS4 'lim .i K if els, ,1 H fX I Pls Chaniing Peanuts 'For Polio Molly Poole, Toni Roberts, Nona Modeling some of the typical school attire are Mary Ann Moore and Phil Hastings. Piziali, and Lucy Richardson lure passersby To contribute. Tl'l9'l0l19 uwdifed end of fhe Club' lingers in The Shadows fm' Sandi Smlfh A horse's carburetor couldn'f possibly have been this stubborn, fumes and Jack Kenan. Billy Herbert. P l' Fla. fl 1: ff P 7 ,I C v QEQAFYAGE 1 V 111' 1 -1-. ' t-K. ,jf , 1 - - A ,lg , A , ,Al it f Now a beautiful girl like you wouldn't charge us fifteen whole cents for a rootbeerl is the cry of Roy Roberts and Pat Cunningham. 7, ,write I I , ii ,X ,J X ,V ' -GQQNTFE, we 2 ' 3 Q 4 I q , ,S Asfonished Bill Risner's 'Face plainly says, Now who ever thought that Anne McFarlane would go out with mel 'wg' x V f,t-'rails' ., pgs 4,-its ,-M. , ,Q 'mf 4J-fi, X. 1-54 is eww' ,km w,1m:Q.Q,,s.wEn Jr g glint, Wig YQ r ,r ,f f ,. sg 4 Qlifgzfzlle .4 The typical day of a carry-out boy wouldn't be complete without people who buy fifteen pound bags of peat moss, muses Jon Stenbcxkken. 8 in '!8'mhw,.,,,.,,, I ' ,ff , 7 , M-fwm, , Z f r J Z ,, V7 QQ, ,. . s , - ,'1n:'c in H w'.f2?J:'f hm' f? 3 .-A gfmigaw ,r .1 ,. f.f14ffv,f N4 vf, ,y.r,1:,, gf ,f' M f ' 53? 1 'N1'jg:f',l' ff 7'- v ,e:,4,L,fW5yLwLr14 4:-.2 f ,Mf'47'4W' Vu, Ar ' . , i V I ' N k dmv fr y ,,'6'ifiE, 155:-: l'I , :-.i'2I-fin V ,, , f 1 I 5 5: , we-it . ff, 55,5,,,f,,7, , ll f ISN:-. ' i f' i 5 ,XP ,ff M J 7-I7'.f'3w.6. Af' - ,v - fl '. S Zu' ,H-S7 'DiH PZ3li5'3'l-1 . , , ., ., ,,.,,. , I , A, Ms- , 1 l , 4 7 41 1 x , f 1 I 5 5 f x . , , 4 1 A' N 1 .fffuwi ,4vv7'J..ljf? ,M iwwtff 'A A' ,fj ' ' V ,,f,,,g f : W , HW 'Wife :,:g,f.-.P m, ......-.......-.mf 1.-an-.-1. A Y Arfxg, ,, -.Q-N,Q. una- , A 5, ' 44 Decisions, decisionsl All day Iongl re- . . . And tonight the Sunday Evening Forum takes up the fascinating flects Jack Tighe. subiect of African aborigines and their influence on modern civilization. Religion plays a maior part in the lives of students of Jewish and Christian traditions. Many things can happen on the bus to an out-of-town game! intinq the waq al ng life' path . . . Catalina is like a democracy-with each in- structor a representative, each student a con- stituent. The instructors strive to teach each student loyalty, practical knowledge, a n d worth-while endeavors as he travels along his individual path under the sun. With such excellent training, how can the youth of today, the leaders of tomorrow, fail? 'wir 4 4 CHS Es Cruciloleg Produces Future Adults ' I fl ls 1 , ,f 0 Q fi fir! ,ff Silver keys, awarded by Mr. Griclley for a 'l.0 semester grade average, have been earned several times each by Debbie Hand, Dave Getty, Joe Breck, Bruce Grossetta, and Aaron Latham. From Catalina, a crucible for the fusing and form- ing of ideas and ideals, tomorrow's adults are pro- duced. Adulthood itself, however, is no great accom- plishment when it is accompanied by that ignorance which breeds mental stagnation. Tomorrow's adults, therefore, have to be zealously trained. Youths analyze carefully and listen to the advice of their elders. Having done so, they are stimulated to perform and achieve. To perfectly adiust their mind and body for a happy and productive existence, youths have to develop coordination with the hum of activities of the culture in which they live. Through such coordination, they will fit into the machinery of civilization easily, successfully, and without unnecessary abrasion. They will become a part of that civilization, functioning as necessary and vital units in its advance- ment. Those who have succeeded, have truly made a name for themselves, will most assuredly find a promi- nent niche in tomorrow's rapidly advancing society. Watch carefully for them. 1 ts, idts Pc' 2 Gadgets from an air raid study are being shown to Ray St. Clair by Mr. David Smith who won S500 in this study. Foreign lands lure Lane Wipff, John Fountain, Aaron Latham, Susie Salant, Judy Riley, and Dave Bart- lett, the six American Field Service finalists. if 15 ,fwv V, L' ?,,ffQQ ' lf Q ::Q1.,g,fg.gg:iT gg M, - , , ww, Winners in the Regional Math Contest, Dave Bartlett, Dave Getty, Steve Hayden, and Dick Badger, display the book that they won as Ralph Futrell, head of the Math Department looks on. Not pictured is Kay Michelson. M Miss Eva Royce spent the 1960-61 school year studyingot Yale on a John Hayes Fellowship. A study of the Russian lang- uage and the new methods of teaching French and German- will aid Miss Royce in her teaching duties on her return to the faculty. Practicing for a National Honor Society initiation are Linda Lamb, Toni Roberts, Dorothy McCutcheon, Diane Tully, secretary, Joan Main, and Bruce Grossetta, president. Unlimited Educational Opportunities Are Easilu Found Good teachers, the wide and varied curriculum, cmd excellent plant facilities, combined with initiative to learn on the part of the student, provide unlimited educational opportunities tor all students willing to work. The means and methods of learning are free to all in our democratic system. Our comprehensive educational program this year provided subiects rang- ing from remedial English to honors courses in English and in mathematics. Twenty-one teachers received scholarships, fellow- , shiPS, or special awards of some kind to various insti- Q97 film' tutes in the United States and Germany over the past year. There were so many of them that it was im- possible to list all of the names and the honors. These teachers are trying to better their teaching ability and methods and further their knowledge in their particu- Kg-5 is lar subject. All teachers also get in service training during the school year in their subiect area. ,KTJXW L Am, Education of many sorts can be found in life out- 'X N side of school, that is nearly as basic and necessary - flfft f l. as that taught formally. Life is the greatest teacher, and we are all pupils as long as we live. ' .',M- ,K NN-K Explaining the scoring to finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing Test, Jack Newsbaum, is Miss Grace Hendon. fa 'Rf ,V if ff T 115:45 ff if 4 ff f 'ifwf 5 I' , f I ,.fff,, if 4 2 ' E E 'fr T i Q , X , V , , V i ' l , I 'Y lil XI ' it f WZ? Z ' .. 'Q , i ' . f ?f6'? ' 7 vw i s is it , if f fQ.4...,ifVg 'E t feng in 3, 5 l 7: --A ts-M if 1 t I fN I I i I ' 'V r 2 f f , I ,5 f ' V A iff: 5 it jf V f I, ,, ' X fi ?'w,4 5 if ---w...,,,t. Oral and aural methods of learning languages are demonstrated here. Barbara Mclntosh speaks into a recorder, Pat Hennigan listens to a re cording, and Billy Klauser explains visual learning. 5 1 9 , . if 1 , sf 53 1 X 2 ti gl 1 5 ji I 5 i' t Q ei 5 y 'l 1 X, l t,M,,Mf,f'f A pun .-0 - i J QA ja x U1 Q. 5 il Proud winner of first place in the 1960 Ford Motor Company lndus- trial Arts contest is Bob McClendon. ,.- A Models of a motor are used by John Raab in a practical demonstration as his classmates and Mr. Carroll Hayes, Epsilon Pi Tau award teacher observe. 'S -s 6 E .rw 50 V, ug. . -- .:...- A., 'A -4- f s- .' -. -A ' Displaying souvenirs of her trip is Alice Jones, one of the representatives to the Berlin Industries Fair last summer. An ,' . 1 fd' 49 4 . 'FQMW , ' ' Q An irate parent glares at the IBM report card which he has just received in the mail-iPat Danneman, 3, is a willing modelj. ., Y ADMINISTRATION-Hugh V. Summers, business manager, Dr. Robert D. Morrow, A x .s superintendent of schools, Irene Erickson, assistant superintendent, elementary edu- cation, Charles A. Carson, associate superintendent, Dr. Thomas L. Lee, assistant 5UP6riIlfBlN-'left' of Public 5Cl'100lS, DT- Robert Morrow heads superintendent, secondary education. school administration. School Board, Administration Aim for Better Schools Tucson can have better schools only when the people terested enough in the youth of our country to give are willing to sacrifice for them, comments Dr. Del- of their time and effort. They work closely with the bert Secrist, president of the Tucson School Board, administration of the public schools headed by Dr. District No. 1. Everyone should at one time take a Robert Morrow, superintendent of schools. repose, and sit down with his conscience. When you The Administration plans for the growth of our schools see money being spent indiscriminately that could be and acts for the betterment of them. They are con- going for our schools it makes you wonder what can stantly upgrading the preferred curriculum. The Ad- be done. ministration also suggests policies, which in turn are The school board system is unique to America. The acted on by the Board. board is a group of five unpaid members who are in- ? -fi- ' '-X. -.wi 3, 11 2 L? V ' . at - f . ,'f4z- ,, wr itiswli S ' 'V is 3 V33 se if ' r s 1 1- 4 , , 13. ggtg- '. '-5. l - 'YN' ill 7 li' L. greg : i'1i:l'V1ig ,R ta, 1 so twist . . 'tri' gi . SCHOOL BOARD-Dr. Delbert L. Secrist, president, Mr. Norval H. Jasper, Mrs. Nan E. Lyons: Mr. Jacob C. Fruchthendlerf and Dr. William G. Pistor, clerk. J Principal Rollin Griolleq Holds A Nlanq-Faceteol Job A high-school principal's job is a complex one. Princi- pal Rollin T. Gridley's iob ranges from heading the care of the school building to working in the area of parent and community relations. He is directly re- sponsible for the administration of the school, the in- structional program of the school, the coordination of all faculty meetings, the preparation of the school budget, and the administration of all programs pro- moting student welfare. Another of his many duties is the sending of the annual reports to the state and his superiors. Mr. Gridley, a native of Janesville, Wisconsin, re- ceived his Ph.M. from the University of Wisconsin and later his A.B. from the University of Arizona. Principal Gridley feels that the highlights of his career are his decision to come to Tucson, his decision to at- tend the University of Arizona, and his acceptance to teach at Tucson High School. He has taught American history, American problems, world history, civics, and economics. A former basket- ball and 'Football coach, Mr. Gridley achieved one of the best coaching records in the United States. Thirty-four years with the school system well-quality Principal Gridley for his demanding job. Principal Rollin Gridley is presented with a watch by Salpointe at the Catalina-Salpointe football game in honor of his sports record. Checking over the schedule the principal. X K . Y PQ l? I Ar for the clay is Mrs. Lillian Leonard, secretary to Quenelle Heads Registration, Attendance, Counseling ful,-.f,L4Mf',,, wi, f V' f .QW V H S Assistant principal in charge of pupil personnel and records, Mr. Conrad Quenelle, smiles as he starts a day of work. mefv ,A ii ,- - duke ,XB ai.-ev-iawfvn il +QxlQXlQX fgi'A, -rfi 'i'T'i fl TT if T . , 3 fl' xktklxlxlxlfifflx -F-1-11 W7 11? l QQQQQQNBSK X '-is-i an-fi 1 Q4 xhixlxlxl-xxx. ,xxx 'i A Our comprehensive educational program stresses the importance of educating all of the people in all phases, states Mr. Conrad Quenelle, assistant princi- pal and head of the registrar, attendance, and coun- seling offices. Many high schools of a generation ago offered only the college preparatory course. Mr.Quenelle believes the choices of a college and pro- fession were his most important decisions. He re- ceived his Master's Degree from the University of Arizona and did graduate work at Duke University of North Carolina. He ioined the Tucson school system fifteen years ago. Before he ioined the faculty at Catalina, he was a science teacher at Tucson High and Safford Junior High. He also taught English at Pueblo and was a counselor there. The registrar's office begins our schooling program by planning each student's schedule on a college, general, or vocational level. The attendance and counseling -offices record individual statistics and ad- vise students on their individual programs. Qiflflllfi ll ,t .- 'X Q .5 ,Q 1 Q' 7-- Y 1 ygx T. . 1 '7' 5 - 2 1 -'lf-' f . , . -' i l ' Mali , Registration procedures occupy the attention of Mrs. Betty Warner, Miss Helen Clark, and Mrs. Winnifred Simms. Livelu, Full Schedules Face Deans Brown and Egbert As dean of girls, Mrs, Myrtle Brown helps approxi- mately 'l,2OO Catalina girls with both disciplinary and personal problems. Herother duties range from se- curing financial aid for needy students to setting up social activities on the school calendar. Sponsoring Girls League and co-sponsoring the Junior Red Cross, Dean Brown attends many of the school activities. Nothing is more fascinating than watching students grow and develop, she states. Assistant principal of Catalina, as well as dean of boys, Mr. Henry Egbert is in charge of student activi- ties. His energies are concentrated in three main areas. As Athletic Director, Mr. Egbert arranges all of the sport schedules, transportation, and meals for athletes on out-of-town game-s. He is responsible for the eligibility of all athletes and has charge of eleven interscholastic sports. Another of his duties is the over- all supervision of clubs, extracurricular activities, and assembly schedules. As Dean of Boys, Mr. Egbert helps and advises any boys who might have problems of any kind. ln their work, both of the deans must work closely with parents as well as counselors. lunnnnv' -i- .....,, -1' Dean of boys, Mr. Henry Egbert, makes arrangements for an athletic event M Scheduling an activity for the F.H.A. is Mrs. Myrtle Brown, dean of girls. Dean's secretaries, Mrs. Nellie Groenert and Mrs. Mary Dyer, confer over the daily announcements. l-lelpinq Pupils ls Cited As Satisfaction of Counseling ' ' 'V' ROBLEMS GRO ' AND GROUP MEMsERsHiPs INTEREST in THE OPPOSITE szx INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENTS REi.ATzoN T0 on-:ans PHYSICAL GROWTH AuoLzscr:N'r Psmoo SOCIAL ADJUSTMENTS Dimage . ff-W fiefl C0mPlefin9 one Sefllon of U Sludenlds College Office help, Sandi Smith, Meredith Mutterer, and Don Walker, study chemistry application form calls for deep thought on the during Q break in en-and running, part of Counselor Gerald Houck. ...f-f 1 ef -f C-tif , XXX H23 ,- riff. , as VV, f ,Z Q' ff f Using a semester schedule sheet, Mr. Gerald Brandsma tries to locate a teacher during the third period. Chatting in an informal discussion are Coun- selor Lee Starr and students Janice Royce, Janet Hotchkiss and Bolo Mathis, '?j -P-N ik' X 1 1521113 1- f -:g::2:1l ,-'l J ,WWYZKW WW' f . fr w'f21f:,7zaf V Z7i,.,W.,1,e w:.',.,,zvf f f, fwfr, ,f ' ' W?ffl7'zl'l?lQf7,'9fZ7:f, 11.4. ff ' ' . fifb-ff 's ' wwL:y,iKe'f.w:yff12Zlfff , ,f Y f ' ' if ff' if ,fww ' 'lf ' ' f' f v , wW,,,,f.a,ff4f,4 -,,f , f, , 1 mftfaz.,,,:,wy1,yy,'. 1' ff - ,swf hw , 'Wi V V f ff P' V, ,ff , , gif ,fl K' .- f Call slips for students who want appointments with the counselors are taken care of by Miss Jean Meinhardt, secretary to the counselors. A l J .1 H 5- V ' in any 5 i l , ,-V. ..l 4 1. 'ix' 1 , 1 A fr A ollo . i so 7574 ' :rx if ,l'zgi-3 4 ! , I X Helping one of his counselees, Mr. David Fith- Before advising a counselee, Mrs. Larae Ham- The day of a counselor would not be com ian locates the student's file. benne studies a college booklet. plete without phone calls! says Miss Grace Guidance serves its purpose only when sought and followed is a motto stressed by each counselor. Help- ing teen-agers solve their problems and paving the road to adulthood are cited as chief satisfactions of counseling. Miss Jean Meinhardt, secretary to the counselors, was frequently found behind a line of students making appointments for them with the counselors and supply- ing information about the school. Griping in general disturbs Mr. David Fithian. Col- lecting stamps is his hobby and he is the Stamp Club sponsor. He also does woodworking and recently fin- ished building a house. Bolivian head hunters and pyrannas are among the memories of Mr. Chester Parks. He has traveled over much of the world, mostly during World War ll. Peo- ple with no goals in life are what irritate him most. Mr. Gerald Houck states that his most interesting hobby is meeting and helping young people. After being in the school system for thirty-five years, honesty the committee. t' Hendon. is what he admires most, especially among young people. Mrs. Larae Hambenne, a counselor for eight years, has the hobbies of plant growing and music. She has traveled in all of the fifty states except Hawaii and Alaska. Miss Grace Hendon was the one, who suggested re- quisitioning a noiseless scooter for the counselors to use for their numerous trips around the halls. Incon- sideration to people, animals, and plants are what bother her most. Mineralogy, archeology, and Ameri- can history are some of her hobbies. Well known for his joke-telling in his counseling and classes, Mr. Gerald Brandsma's pet peeve is people who don't show proper respect for the flag. Iceland, Scotland, and England are foreign lands that he has visited. Mr. Lee Starr expressed the common peeve of every counselor very aptly: People with ability who don't use it provoke me! Writing and tinkering around the house are his hobbies. Planning the homeroom program is one of Checking over material and up-to'-date data Counselor Lee Starr's duties as chairman of concerning counseling is Chester Parks. ,lmfjfgl ,.' ...........----- ' ' ' ' .,-'.f'fw.,:, n ',,, 'f '7. . ' 'xv I, 'A 3 . .2 f . r .1 Q23 1 ' rr wifi ' V' ' 4 V ' ,. . ..tt .E sf if . aj it 5... 3 f f 'W ' l 2 4 f 1 -. f ,vZf!2v,,,,4-4,7 2 . . , .U . , ,H f.+mef:z .g f',. wif' ,W iv WA f ,f1?..:QrWf X :Q .V fy., 41 s s L Xx. 1 ,, 3 .gs -'cf V- 0 fp-e fl f li.- ' A f E xx K V 1 X Students Gain Experience ln Distriloutive Education ' , . ., .if Q Bk :. i' T , A' 7 sg -. 'f T .,,,V,, N , ' 45 4 . ,M '51 uf '55 ' S , ,fj iff , 'l -e .A ' ' . 'town f 2, 1 s , , Q' 1 4 . 1 ,A W it f 4? . I , gs :?si't'Ze2't P' ,T is ge 4, ., ff- 1, I 152. .ft 5? 'sw , at , 4 'fzqfqfg it in Experience is the teacher is an old saying that is being proved by students doing business education work for a downtown firm. This is the second year that a distributive education program has been of- fered at Catalina. These courses, both beginning and advanced, are designed to acquaint students with selling, business procedures, and vocational efficiency. Nine instructors make use of the latest business equip- ment in teaching these skills to the 1000 students en- rolled in this department. The demand for experienced workers in this field is great. Many graduating students go into the industrial and business fields. This illustrates the importance and usefulness of a business education program. The Business Education Department offers courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business training, commercial law, b u si n e s s machines, and office practice. BUSINESS EDUCATION . . . Top Row: Mrs. Pauline Baldwin-typing, Sr. Class Adviser . . . Mrs. Barbara Davenport-typing...Miss Mary Klaurens-coordinator of distributive education . . . Second Row: Miss Carol Lauer-shorthand, typing, F.T.A. adviser . . . Miss Charlotte Proper-secretarial practice, department head . . . Harlan Rowland- bookkeeping, business law. Bottom Row: Mrs. Joan Tolle-typing . . . H. G. Tyler-general business . . . Alfred Zammit-business machines. Nr 4 si i .ef Timed writings help to better typing skill, speed, and accuracy as shown by Becky Clarke and Phyllis Bell. Cooking Odors, Tnread, Children Exennplifq Hornernaking, Cooking odors wafting through the halls-spools of vari-colored thread rolling across the floor-small children iumping rope in the cafeteria patio-these things all typify some of the phases included in home- making. For the second year, homeliving, a class which boys and girls take together, was offered. Under the direction of Mrs. Xenia Haushalter, the C. H. S. homemaking department focused its train- ing on six phases: home management, cooking, sew- ing, finance, family relations, and family problems. , , ,, ,. ' 1 , s ..o , ' Q 5 .v y Vnyy , , I if 5 r as. Nj i' I... fggill , , ,fd 'i . What is it? wonder Pam Cohen and Bill Herbert as they watch the culinary efforts of Judy I.a Ferer and Mike Devereux. HOME ECONOMICS . . . Mrs. Emily Cox-homemaking . . . Mrs. larae Hambenne-homemaking, counselor . . . Mrs. Xenia Haushalter-home- making, department head. Drivers Training, Education Stress Safetq and Laws Arizona laws were stressed by the teachers of drivers education. This six-weeks-long course-, required dur- ing the sophomore year, is an important factor in edu- cating future drivers in their responsibilities, encourag- ing proper driving attitudes, and teaching care of the car. Drivers training includes care of the car as well as the behind-the-wheel driving instruction. With over 60,000 people killed on highways in the last year, drivers training and drivers education courses are taking on more importance. DRIVERS EDUCATION partment head. Leon Morton - drivers training . . . Clyde Phillips -drivers training, Ci vi I V Defense and Safety, de- I vs, ,ea if Now I'll know what to do if I have car trouble on a date, comments Irene Johnson after studying diagrams and models of automobile parts. Acauainting Students Fullq with A Language ls Vital Buenos dias, pax vobiscum, guten tag, bon iour - these are some of the expressions that can be heard in the foreign language section of Catalina. The basic English courses along with these languages comprise the Language Department. Mrs. Uarda Phe- lan, chairman ofthe Language Department, stated that the main purposes of the English classes are to teach the students to read, write, speak, and listen to the English language. Vocabulary, spelling, and grammar are also stressed as important by Mrs. Phelan, in Eng- lish and in German, French, Spanish, and Latin, the four foreign languages offered here. Oral self-ex- pression was an important factor in all of the lang- uages except Latin, for, with the exception of Latin, the purpose of taking a foreign language is to learn to speak it with fluency and ease. Ancient and modern literature was discussed in all of the language courses. There were two small honors English classes this year taught by Miss Betty Leddy. Those seniors who want to delve more deeply in their study of English can take this instead of a regular senior course if their grades in English have been excelle-nt and they are able to keep up with this work. The some work is covered by this group, but extra material is taken up as well. Which book shall I take? lt's a tough decision for Harold Nicholls and Harold Barr with so many good ones filling the library shelves. Languages . . . Top Row: Miss Nancy Adle-English . . . Robert Bancroft- Frances Curtis-English, creative writing . . . Mrs. Linda Hawke-English English . . . Richard Bannehr-English . . . Gerald Brandsma-English, . . . Mrs. Louise Hemmeter-English . . . Mr. Edward Henderson-Spanish counselor . . . John Carlton-iournalism, TRUMPETEER . . . Mrs. Marcus . . . Miss Leona Hilles-English . . . Mr. Charles Ingram-English Frosh Conway-English . . . Miss Audrey Cook-English . . . Bottom Row: Miss Class adviser . . . Mr. Warren Kaler-Spanish, Soph. Class adviser X I We 'L 4 'tw' nv .1 'F 1 61 Q.. 'UM' 3' Q W 'ID an ff, -age? 'Vg ' 7 1 1 ff ,f -si: U '-..f2 f'T!f?51,ifVls ' 5' ' If, . . . ly .152 M , .. Q -Iii., N I rf - , 5? I -Q5-.vii-1 .1 - f' 'far-K 'H A 2, - , QW ff 1 . ' -iz ' . aifgi 'Hi , ,Dry H - 5 V , V A I, f JIS! 3, f ' f ' 7 J -.:4.y' , 'A f -21- 2 j f gli- ' 7. K yy P f ' , - nfs -1751 ' ' 7 i'2l'f3ff fi' 5 ' wr . ,-H ? -' 5- 5 ,Q , , Ai., 'fy ' ' cw. f 'fri' 4 ji, ,K V ' 2,5 , af A rv 'W 4,. if ik' LANGUAGES . . . Top Row: Mrs. Dalhel Lackey-English . . . 1 z.. W K A , X 2 is N 2 ' riff ml f f: L is m' X 'K' 5244, ' -A J 'i'4:'lr?J' :fif . -T' 2297-1 .- . P A e , In .27 Miss Betty Leddy- English, National Honor Sociefy . . . Mrs. Helen' McCarthy-English . . . Patrick Maguire-English, Jr. Class Adviser . . . George Meinzer-English . . . Miss Eunice Odom-Latin . . . Miss Mary OH-Spanish. Second Row: Mrs. Evelyn ' ' Overpeck-English . . Miss Marie Owen-Spanish . . . Mrs. Uarda Phelan-latin, ,Q ff. , JT? QQ.: 5, ,,,, Q4 ' fx? ,,,,y,,, L ,,,g,,y .y,J , 1 I K 5' department head . . . Mrs. Ester Schreurs-English . . . Miss Ann Schroder-French . . Mrs. Ann Soelter-Speech . . . Aaron Sulman-German, Jr. Class Adviser. Third Row: Harry Trygg -English . . . Miss Laura Wade-English '. . . Miss Mary Jo H--i-...N ,4- Dlchonarles are constant sources of information for Louise Meadows, Sharon Marcy, and Paul Coffman in English class. Fine Arts Classes Offer Self-Expression to Students. tb? Sr '-..f, I 1 fb- x f fff , - :f i fi, 3 ' 'V , A A' Q17 7 sf 3 V 5 , ' D' fl' ' f 'TTT' 1257 77,5 ' Al f Q--.. FINE ARTS . . . Tow Row: Miss Mary Beath-art, department head . . . Max Brillhart-vocal music . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Burtis-art. Bottom Row: James Livieratos-drama . . . Harold Porter-vocal music . . . Carlyle Webb-orchestra, band. The many and varied activities of the Fine Arts De- partment provide most of the students of Catalina with an opportunity to express themselves in music, art, dance, and drama as well as to receive general en- richment and stimulation in these broad fields. The Boy's Chorus, the Girl's Choir, A Cappella Choir, and Concert Ensemble are supervised by Harold Porter and Max Brillhart. The band and orchestra are under the direction of Mr. Carlyle Webb. Members partici- pated this year in the All-State Band and Orchestra, and they and the vocal music students participated in the Music Festival that was held at the University of Arizona. Mr. Nick Livieratos is in charge of the drama classes. Several plays were presented to the student body during the year by the advanced drama classes with the scenery designed and executed by the stagecraft classes. A major musical was presented by the com- bined drama, music, and dance departments. Under the direction of Miss Mary Beath and Mrs. Eliza- beth Burtis, various courses in arts and crafts were taught including commercial art, general art, and art workshop. The general courses included a taste of sculpture, fashion design, silkscreen, sketching, basic Urs. , . -H+ Sfagecraft classes are in charge of cleaning the props after each play that is presented. design, painting, and perspective drawing. X' x-if . f . axe, Nb x Ai' F Sketching a life-sized figure for a fashion drawing, Peggy Lawson works intently. Under the direction of Max Brillhart, the Boys Glee Club practices one of the numbers for the Christmas program. A - f 5' 1' - t. ff , , K' A !.f'7ZZf2'V5222271555?'25ZZ77:7UWZ7i'.?f75Z22?233f' I T57 :'Q: 15 fl A f -'V'f fi-?2WI',1.Qi4ff?Q-gi , K ' 1, .1 Q. 2, 4 ,gi- , 4 ,,f, A i ,, ,,,,, , '9 l l 4g-gf Z: 7' ,si I if 'Wig 1 f INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . Top Row: James Aldous-general metals, welding . . . Guy Chambers-machine shop, general metals . . . Robert Dawson-graphic arts, publications photography adviser . . . David Fithian-mechanical draw- ing, counselor . . . Carroll Hayes-auto shop . . . William Mitchell-graphic arts, TORCH adviser . . . Chester Parks-advanced technical drawing, coun- selor. Second Row: Fred Piziali-woodworking, department head . . . Louis Spahr-general metals . . . Everett Welsh-general metals, electronics . . . Gordon Whitley-mechanical drawing, football . . . Otis Chidester-vocational aviation . . . John Confer--vocational aviation . . . Brainard Douglas-voca- tional welding. Bottom Row: James Kinsey-vocational carpentry . . . Robert Ortiz-vocational auto . . . Robert Sandin-vocational machines. MVP?-y f,1fwf'Af'.-,5 f Heil, ri- A . X . ft' l 4, 4 ..4sr- Z 5 I X ,QTQJK 1 . ,J Q S. it , , t pf ' ..... ,. g i 1 --3:7 ' Vv.. - - -A , , y , AV its p .1 V 1 4 t ' ll, k,'l . X fx . A ,'.- - it A - i' s J i kiyy i f 3 Opportunities Await the Students in Industrial Arts Many opportunities exist in our Industrial Arts pro- gram for both boys and girls to acquaint themselves with the tools and processes of industry and develop skills which can be profitable when used in leisure time and as a profession. Such experiences can lead them to the wise selection of a profitable vocation, states Mr. Fred Piziali, head of the Industrial Arts Department. Vocational classes taught at Tucson High School are attended by boys from Catalina, Pueblo, Tucson, and Rincon High Schools. Students interested in going be- yond the industrial arts courses offered by their own school may enroll in the following courses on the vo- cational level: welding, auto mechanics, carpentry, printing, and machine shop. These courses are gen- erally for boys who consider high school the end of their formal education and expect to enter right into trade. There is usually some required additional ap- prenticeship, but the boys are helped in choosing a trade to follow and are helped to explore the field fully. Carefully measuring the chest-of-drawers that he has just finished, is Charles Jenkins. ...f ,..t 5 1 l Mathematics Helps Students in Their Everudau Living lic ze 'Q t ' M wiv ff Q1 ' YW' H 12: Q ' f -1 ,f i -me I thx Xl I 5 I lt . 'T' In f ,, '1 I' 7 Q., s r Y- . I A m I 4. .7 Qigybg fzar I vi 2 . ' 4 .- A lzagafn Mathematics has become an essential implement in everyday living. Families use common math in pre- paring their budget and in filling out income tax re- turns. Mathematics affords a foundation for the re- search, development, and investigation in the field of science. Math is an indispensable tool in the fields of commerce and business. The proferred math courses are gauged to prepare CataIina's students for entering the world of numbers. Algebra, geometry, general math, and Illinois algebra and geometry were offered this year. There was also a small advanced class which has carried a small group of seniors through college algebra, trigonometry, analytical geometry, and integral calculus. When the seniors in this class graduate, this course will no longer exist. The Illinois system will take over. Math students competed this year again in the Math Contest. The prizes that they were working for were books of tables and certificates of merit. For place- ment on the national level, a math scholarship was awarded. There were more than 1,650 students taking math this year. I I KIA i, . il v l .l i . , 'Y II 15. f I I Ili Il In tl III I I , I I N ,I I I I 'TX gj I I MATHEMATICS . . . Top Row: Richard Barnes-general mathematics, i I I I I algebra, basketball . . . Mrs. Barbara Buchalter-geometry, general r I mathematics . . . Ralph Futrell-algebra, geometry, department head. - 25 K I i Second Row: Dured Gordon- geometry, algebra . . . Gerald Houck- f- I I Z general mathematics, counselor . . . Mrs. Joyce Howell-general math- ,,,! ' I Q Q I ematics. Third Row: Donald Hoyt-algebra, geometry . . . Kenneth 4 Jaeger-algebra, hall monitors, student court . . . Thomas Johnson- H , CI general mathematics, algebra. Fourth Row: Gene Leber-general math- I '- 'i A I ematics, algebra . . . Bennie Linkhart-algebra, community drives . . . I I, V A Edward Maxwell-geometry. Bottom Row: Robert Treat-general math, algebra . . . Lester Wood-geometry, baseball. Working a problem on the giant sliderule, Mary Young explains math to Doug Wa rd. Sportsmanship, Dhqsieal Fitness Are Stressed in IDE. Speed-a-way can be exciting as these girls will tell youl A.. -. -v v1g3fgL5,f?Z is .X ',. F ' f . 1.2 : ' f if ' i .- , it ,j fa- sf- ,, 3,4 V, l f ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION , . . Top Row: Miss Emma Cappel- luzza-physical education. Second Row: John Griste-physical education, football . . . Miss Mary Hines-physical educa- tion . , . Miss Norma Hyatt-physical education, tennis . . . William Kiser-physical education, football, track . . . Keith Meenan-physical education, tennis . . . Cliff Myrick-physi- cal education, baseball . . . Everett Nicholson-physical edu- cation. Bottom Row: Preston Rittenhouse-physical education, gymnastics . . , Virginia Robinson-physical education, de- partment head, Dardanaires . . . Miss Audrey Salzer-physi- cal education . . . Jack Segurson-physical education, cle- partment head, wrestling , . . Miss Joyce Sprinkle-physical education . . . Robert Swanson-physical education . . . Miss Lois Weber-physical education, pepleadership. f -3.12111 -sr-'ff-' -W ' 4 nf sf W5 Q,'? V 1 A 1,- lf ,, le- W , W 1 ,f A , 4 L . ..- v '- ' ,,,,'i QQ ' 4 , ' fig: t ,f ga 3 V y fs gafmdg start iiil l -SWSH -Y ' el , l,if sew 2 f 3 L 5 i s if -':- Xiisfsi Tai- gf V if' s ..,,.- ,, , f,iv,,,f: TT 4 K raft? ' .V -ffff new -f mn, - J- ,ff , -1 ,, :V Q- , With the Olympics over for another four years, the students at Catalina realized how great a part physi- cal fitness and good sportsmanship play in our lives. Our Physical Education Department has done its part by stressing these two ideals. They fulfilled their pur- pose by encouraging leadership and the development of skills in the variety of courses offered. All students are required to take five semesters of physical education and one semester of health in the iunior year. ,. f f . ,-wimsfrfitf , , N 1f.:5,it.- g I 0 'lZQ,ff:4fg2j2 , 1 f, Q, M lfffitfd: , 'fflfiiffg' ' f , ' fflwy , -, - f'-sf-. 5 . , ' v, 1 ff if gs 1. 1 f , 4 1 22-.,4' 2 1' -V fm.- fs , 4 f f- as f .git 96' , 1 , t 1 fl A 53.3 We 6 f ,.-af' som: f, rf- se- , l V 01' -f ufm, j 9 V ' 1 I v m l ja- -,.5a:W ,LM 'ft' , V 5 X ,ff ,219 - 1 A , f f - , 4 1 ,. 1 ,f ' we Q f ,gg 1 f 1 2 Q ' if ff f , WM, , , .s's, ease f 7 ff-Mfgg Ae.: . 'ef -2f1'l:ffmT.:ezff: ' ' ' G K' 9327. i , ' tie i it ,7,:M1,o4,3 .. ,r.:,.vfV.,5i,,--52 ,:., ,jj if ' ' f 1613 2 2' ' ff t . A cs' ' my--vt ,If-4' s.51iE :gr.i DJJ. C. .-A , . ,1ilZgu4iin'1'.i21 aff'-if ZF' Healthy exercise helps students to be physically fit and alert in daily living. f , fm , 1 7 5 ff! r -H..-P ,,-- ' K I Hand microscopes are being used b these b' l d ,,-4 ,f - r 7 I y io ogy stu ents to observe spyragyra. Science Dlaus lnereasinalu Important Role at CJ-LS. Years ago, the state of science was virtually immov- able and unprogressing. Today, the necessity for greater advances in such fields as communications, de- fense, medicine, and agriculture urges scientists the world over to advance to meet the challenge. Never before has man's life been so affected by scientific works as it is now. Science has played an important role in homes across the nation, as well as in schools. Stressing the im- portance of keeping up economically and remaining close to Russia and other nations in the space rdce have been a concern of parents and teachers. This year has brought an increase of science credits re- quired for graduation. Catalina's students have sho-wn their concern and in- terest in our well-equipped science classrooms of bi- ology, chemistry, physics, and physical science. Stu- dents learn the scientific methods for problem solving in the classes under the direction of able teachers. Over nine hundred students were enrolled. in the science classes this year. .ev Hilf lv M' SCIENCE . Top Row: Gale Bell-biology, cross country, track . , . Mrs. Glenna Cahill-biology . . . Miss Elizabeth V Frantz-biology . . .William Kellis-biology, Sr. Class Ad- , .- if viser, Science Fair coordinator . . . Bottom Row: Edward X 'if Kuhn-chemistry, rifle . . . Johni Matteson-physical science t Fu A . . . Ken Pearson-chemisty . . . Marshall Riclcer-physics Y . . . Glenn Rothrock-biology, department head .... David - lzvlxq Smith-physics, coordinator of science '. . . James Waite- fgi ,f physical science. - 1.-1 -gf if N lv 1 I Ji -ss! 'H AQ, .YQXQW ,E it ,fx iq 1 wk, 1 e, T omorromfs Leaders Develop in Social Studies Classes ,214f.p4.-Q Y ' PM ' 'rj -Lf 14.1 ' ., I. 'aff' ,,,W!,A1' 1, f' , f' - 'Q 'yi -AP ' ,, 1 i f rr LQ., i .. 27 fw ' ,fi ,H ,Q yy 1 Q ss r ,A , - ,. G ! h,: 1 KAV A ' P .,, , V fig - -11 , j . r? f' 4 2, 3. 3 1, AW? ,: -, 'ull eiffff , ' ' 5' ' iii, ' C 1 ll , E -21.1- il? ,fvjxw ,Vi 'I '3 1 . 4, ' fix, 1 di . f K X 4 - f' yrs:-,Q ' W- . , , ,,. Qs,-- 1... Us .f .y .P , ti' ,- .7 ' M 19 at , fide 'inf if y . ' 'G 42-ss-..---an-,. .- -. . --.-1 ..v: 42- - mf saawzcf--' - 'at e-:-4 f ff f 1, - s I ,, ww! Wi , , 5 g' , , fi , SOCIAL SCIENCE . . . Top Row: James Black- American history, golf . . . Ben Davis-American history . . . William Duffen-American history. Second Row: Mr. Dorothy Farine-Taron-world his- tory , . . Mrs. Erma Fisher-world history . . . Mrs. Dorothy Hall-world geography. Third Row: Miss Grace Hendon-American history, counselor . . . Miss Victoria Kalil-world geography, student coun- cil . . . William Kemmeries-Senior Class adviser, American problems basketball. Fourth Row: Galen Kintner-American history, football, basketball . . . Miss Nona Korfhage-American problems, American Field Service . . . Miss Maude Miller-American problems, department head. Fifth Row: James Rusk- American problems . . . Lee Starr-counselor, home- room program . . . Gifford Tompkins-world geog- raphy. Bottom Row: Melvin Vogel-world geography, football. In times when America faces world crisis as it has dur- ing the past year, it becomes increasingly important for the nation to have good leaders. We are standing on the edge of new frontiers where we are bound to come up against a great number of obstacles which must be overcome. Since today's students are tomorrow's leaders, it is necessary for young people to acquire a wider knowl- edge of their country's history, principles, current af- fairs, and foreign policies. The development and guidance of responsible citizens able to realize their privileges and duties is the overall aim of all courses offered in the department. Courses in this department required for graduation are American history, American problems, and world geography or world history. Students wishing to broaden their social studies background and learn more about our country and its neighbors may take electives such as Latin American history, world prob- lems, and history seminar. hull! Observing a court in action, members of a social studies class learn about judicial procedure firsthand. Office, Maintenance Staffs Run Modern Convenienees hvglwj an ,J- 'Q gif' , , E x Q if , f 5 e1,,,,f.1 V 5' i 3 , 3 A formidable array of equipment backs the schooI's two engineers Harry Phenis and Irwin Reister. The main duties of the bookstore are managed by Mrs. Geraldine Burneo, Duke In Catalina, a structure of brick and stone, lit by elec- tricity and efficiently heated and cooled, we have no worry of food, running water, or other conveniences. Did the pioneer schools have a maintenance man to light the furnace? Was an efficient office staff ready to take care of attendance, registration, and the many other tasks in the school? Or were there beautifully landscaped school grounds? And how many people prepared and served a school lunch in the middle of the day? Yes, the age of discovery and advanceme-nt has done a lot, and our office and maintenance personnel tend the advances in physical surroundings and services for CHS students. F.- A ! .:,.?V 'p ., Q.. Y AV V x,, f 1 as ffl D The school nurse, Mrs. Leona Korttila, gives a hearing test to Barbara Angerer. Watchman A. J. Landreville has the iob of patrolling the grounds and school buildings and taking the license numbers of improperly parked cars. Montgomery, Robert Keag, and Mrs. Hilda Dempsey. 'XA' Av it A l - ,T . I7 .--a 1 ' 'f ----- 'slam ., 'fJf-ungirsvvmss X ,xg YZ 32 g I - 4 ' 1550 ' af 4 4 5 Y 1 'L 51.1, J 1 W 'u ,n 'v fi Library staff members are: front, Mrs. Luanne Scheuerman and Mrs. Emily Griggsp back, Miss Grace Hamilton and Mrs. Arlene Lawson. Janitorial duties ended for the day, Manny Gastelum, head cus- todian, Danny Verduzco, and Mrs. Hortense Carrillo check out. ,,,, ig Lf K , ,Q 'mmm , N . SWS . Srgfgxsx x x ,sl Af ,f M- fiii .s,. ..:.. I -, ,, A busy day for the office staff begins as Mrs. Berniece Ryan, Mrs. Jean Mer- chant, Mrs. Meta Moore, and Mrs. Jean Harris, PBX operator, check an at- tendance sheet. A zf4,'vvm:,.c1::,m , 41' 615, 43,14f.w'3'-,:.-jfl-g1:g.:gz,',i-:ftffvj,.'i:-4-'fini-,:f 'mf.,'y:1:. f 5 L6777tZ15,i4.'3' '. 1'i2:3'.f,1:v4 fqfkf:Vh'Z'1zfifJ4:4fffffll Erfrff.-S 'z f r '- ifff- , , ,ef ,L ,A -,w:7g,f,effzf,f , ' a . '1- W. -,, 4: .2'a11:r,:-fZ'f1' .2ff1p-,yfwvigifl . . - ' -'ig 'fir ' - 1 - - V. rie. ff. A it ' .- L ,W Y' If gf liek' Q. if g fs' I f 4. , W11:,:fv' 4 75-7' . '- v, V : ,r ', g-,517 ns: I. , 1 '. , -., Q if , 'i, - I 5- U l 'fJ':1fi, li' . , , if A 57, ' 32533, .z fFi:,,,: 4. 1? 2 L i 3f . ' pf' f ' ' fi? L .fs 'f f L ff. ,Q xii'-17 . , , Next week's lunch is being planned by Mrs. Lucille Di Lorenzo, who heads the kitchen staff, while Mrs. Ines Johnson and Mrs. Doris Schryer look on. Inspecting the grounds which they maintain are Michael Wargo and Randolph Pribble. l s . . ,,..,, 1, ,. , , V -.,,,,..,mf.,,,, ,,., A , . f, 4- . I ' V-,jfltg , ff E ' V ' , ,uw ,,- , 13 ',, '.,1 ' . r L , V r . . I ,hwy , 5 fc ,A 2 -Killer 1 - 7 ' 1 f f' 1 ' A' ' ' - ' Vw f:ew'2:fF.2' . ' - -1 ' x ' . . -f,!l:if',,'TI - - W .. - V 'f Q 21-ev' - . my L .- .,,5 . sv'--1-,A v , ., f I , jr., . f 5 , Q ' 1 1 . 5.4 Lf-2? . 3 .ga f , V ' ff -f,:f?2,'1gg3,,,,:1 A, 4f.'z.5:,frgg f V, .yggwvz-, , JL f 4, A , J , , ,V 677 , f'i' 4 '9?3', Ii-fn, Y 2' , - ' vp - , . HL J ., , W -' . 'fi 5 l l efi fi ,aiz?i' fflfl 17, , rj.. fs M' i ., l 1ff.w,w ff ig ,,,. 5 'iff ig' g L -iff' :NK::1?iT' xffais. M Q.,-efkfi1g fbi: N i 4. ik: .,,w 'cel ' f.i,'2-5591 i Je-s L -27 .r s... . gf , , ii' 'f this 'Ii-111. 5 'M if A Q I . ' ,.-if 1553 - Q A 111.3 , ' mf? fgr- ' L... X. X 'r53f2i1 i Q P 2 Q X . Q.. A Cf' 'N 4 in .- .' -1. an-arena'-f, I L ' J ,.J,, A ,Q ff' , I x! ft-f 1 'st.,, .sf ff ' Nga, 33 XS-X mem ries that linger in ur th uqhts . . . The sun gives life to all those who make use of its rays. To live, one must have an enthusi- astic zeal for participation in life's whirl of activity. The enioyment of living and getting along with others in this game of life will enrich our treasured memories throughout the years. ootbail Fever Grips Campusg Spirit Soars cfdx Football fever gripped the Catalina campus and spirit soared high during September. Students found settling down to school routine tedious after the exciting summer months. New acquaintances were made and old friendships renewed at mixers X fix X ffm FNZ5, X 1' . f A Q X and parties. ' 7 , . A I IA N! C 7 The fun-filled out-of-town trip highlighted the month's ffm!! A activities as the Troians traveled in a ten-bus-long 0 ff i' 'lx ,li b,3,0' caravan to Mesa, The Troians were home late that night and much of the week-end homework was left i until the last minute Sunday night. A ii S -.im ii' N es 'I-First Day of School 'iii -S' 'l 5-Labor Day-No School le N 6-School Assembly I, , 1 '. - I lf- I 7 8: 8-Underclass Pictures 9- , 4 I I X s- V Ls. ,X .V 1 9-Girls League Pep Assembly and 3... -'fl , ' 4.4, kr- in -' 1.-, Mixer J 1 1 L V L, I3-Freshman Class Meeting ' I' 'Q , l-- vw- P' tl Q , gk 'I4-Senior Class Meeting I' 'I , 'I .I S ll x l l B- ,JN ' T6-Football-CHS at sulpoime , ,W 1 ,7 il 5, I, ., '- i U 1' K, il 20-Student Council Meeting 'rp lo i 'Q xi ' f kg V, lj !' gi UL . 22-Girls League Get Acquainted Coke l' if I A L, 7 ' A -. ' L xv 1, f riT PONY Q 'b L: fl ',, fi. :iait h l ,, ,em - ' 4 l Trx 23-Football-CHS at Mesa-Out-of-Town -5 , 4 il ' 5 li .1 1. , l x sm, Im, ifflil- F? Game ,f it Q 5 E A 1- .MW X. 26-Girls Athletic Association Meeting Q. P ' Q I ,I a l . , fmfie, 1 27-Freshman Primary Elections ' ' X lr 7 ' V 7 P. T. A. Meeting .td 9 lx 'XT 30-Football-Sunnyslope at CHS Senior Class Mixer Lots of laughs are drawn by Suzi Landon as Class meeting. Relaxing during the half-time show, Mr. Bill Kellis and Mr. Henry Egbert X -p - ,ff appear to be amused at the antics of the Catalina Band. A' at -, ,. bf 1 . ...,,.,.. N . VL 1 X ,L . t 1 , XX x -' xx X xl l 1 I .Vx . ln. . -1 she speaks at the Senior iwfaf EXl1ClUSfECl from cheering GY The OUT-Of-TOWN gdme of MESCI, Taking time out from the Girls' League Coke Party, Virginia Rogers signs ihe Jean Wilson catches forty winks during the bus trip home. qffendqnce roll, uma 3 V -, i 4' 41 V. A , draws-' . V15 -vN' Y. Twisting, fwo energetic couples attract much atteniion at fhe annual Girls' League Mixer which was held after cz pep assembly in the Gym. CHS Princess Captures U of A Queen Crown Senior Day at the U ot A brought this lndian summer month to a close as Sally May took the title ot Senior Day Queen. Freshmen followed the H1960 political trail by in- cluding speeches, campaign buttons, and a prelimi- nary election on their agenda. The State Girls League Convention, held at CHS, at- forded members fellowship with Girls Leaguers throughout the state as well as an entertaining day. A series of three one-act plays on October 27 and 28 sparked the stage of the auditorium as the drama department presented the first dramatic production of the season. f 71 J fi .sm ' V I M. .P- Z-.L 1-4'V':T- ' galil:-Fir, 1 J f :EE-g!Eg.:::::::'-'z : . , -- J -l'!'?'fEfff'Q' ' - 5? it f lf 1 .fl I c. ei .55 . fgf, x ' -Qfpx BQ, Y .:l ' ,Sth X l 1.15, 4 , I 5 :3 Q4 -lyzifbi ' hff 'Ze r' '2ti?Mf 'hl.f'fg 7Z'1-' 'lfr5'Qki'. ,x I f --,. na-I f fn .9 M 7' . -.mr 'J'Xfl':'?A 1 li' ' fi .l ' liirifiiiisiiw- , 'i :fig fp in Wil l ' .Ui If fs!-:eentiizzifir--HL..-of X'-'Q,.'ff 54Q , '- 94- H fig li .L?Lfff-- , L 'ff'- -433-i'?e.f 5? -ff! . - : ,.-- . -k, 1' Nw M'-s.. 'Kf- Grabbing a bite to eat at the Senior Day Western Barbecue, Carol Schneier ponders over her problem How can l ever CleCld9 between all these p petizing dishes? Trick-or Treating for UNICEF, Pat Stell and Phyllis Carpenter ring the door bell of a prospective donor. Unaware that she is about to be crowned University of Arizona Senior Day Queen, Sally May flashes a smile at the anxious audience. 4-Freshman Final Elections 5-Girls Volleyball-Amphi at CHS 7-Football-Rincon at CHS Safety Council Dance ll-Future Homemakers of America Initiation 'I4-End of First 6 Weeks Football-CHS at Tucson 15-Forensic meet at South Mountain 17-Latin Club Meeting 18-Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test 19-Bi-Chem-Phy Skating Party 21-Football-CHS at Scottsdale 22--State Girls' League Convention at CHS 26-Cross Country at Phoenix Union 27 8. 28-Drama Department Plays 29-Senior Day at University of Arizona , .f 'U Q A , ' 1- 5, A 1, .5 -,: ::-- , f ',g?2?2f,3f,,,i' , Presiding over the annual Girls' League State Convention held October 22, is Catalina's Girls' League president, Kay Zeidler. I . Have a secret? Suzi Landon tells the audience that Garry Moore of l've Got a Secret babysat for Suzi and her brother. 1-Choral and Orchestra Concert 2-Future Teachers of America Meeting 3-Football-CHS at Amphi 4-Teachers Convention-No School 9-Library Workers Meeting l0-Football-Pueblo at CHS ll-Veterans Day-No School 14-Freshman Class Party 15-Back to School Night 17-Girls' League Dad - Daughter Box Supper 18-Football-Central at CHS I9-Senior Prom- Opulentia 21-International Club Meeting 23-Junior Class Movie Seven Brides for Seven Brothers OpuIentia Sets Prom Theme Opulentia, the Senior Prom, featured the color white and an ivy-covered pool overflow- ing with mist. The most successful project of the class, the prom provided a climax to November. Four days of Thanksgiving vacation afforded a rest from the first hectic months of school. The Girls League Dad-Daughter dinner occupied one night of the month and taxed the girls' imaginations for decorations for their boxed dinners. The Junior Class began their slate of events with a movie, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. .- T, X1--s.C...f-f1N, ff I gill ' X 'yjFl:?, r Go Trojans Go! yell enthusiastic band members Kenny Mayer and Randy Knautf. R 4 ,..,,, V: I, 1 X . ,,,, A 'V W .V V v,, kv ri 1 ,gd-.. ,J Mums were sold by the TORCH staff at the Pueblo football game and worn to the Trumpeteer sponsored Homecoming dance, Reunion Romp. ,RX f Busy transforming the cafeteria to one of ivy and crepe paper for the Senior Prom are Stevie Cooke und Penny Geror. S ,X 97 ,,.y,. A if yy e me r Penny-a-pound was the charge of admission at the Girls League Dad and Daughter Box Supper as Mr. Svob is weighed in by his daughter Pam lr if iEI'H!i' i.'l , F Wm: r in 411312 S ' ' '- f? 3rfM I-7 'ibn-N' 'again 1' SSIVSQQE t i' , fr i'.4f,! fE Sail 4 4-1 : -' afewesea- W - iigm-A lv 3- .5 L5 ,4w fuk. ,nf , . f ff 532' ---if-?.,,.,s-pr ,,. ' -.sf 0 Grand Sweepstakes winner of the Veterans Day Parade are the march ing CHS Bond and pep leaders. r F, Blue and Silver Desert Depicts Torch Ball Tumbleweeds among hues of blue and silver set the mood for Desert in December, the fifth annual Torch Ball. Gail Price and Buddy Doolen, elected Torch queen and king, presided over the gay festivities. The Littlest Angel and selections from Amahl and the Night Visitors were spotlightecl as the CHS orches- tra, Dardanaires, and choral groups gave three per- formances of the Christmas pageant. Excitement was unequaled as loyal Troians turned out to cheer the basketball team on to victory. On December 20, students closed the school day amidst anticipation of the two-week Christmas holiday. Ai ss....' fat' t Z.. Li, . Jumping high after leading the crowd in a cheer are Catalina's J. V. Roynlly crowned, happy TORCH King Buddy Doolen and lovely Queen cheerleaders, Price, dCll'lC9. Final candidates, Stevie Cooke, Susi Landon, Mandy McCoy, Gail Price, Lucy Richardson, back row, Randy Cooper, Buddy Doolen, John Moffatt, Jim Selser, and Bob Svob, for yearbook Queen and King were presented to the entire student body during the TORCH assembly in December prior to the crowning at the TORCH Ball. l-Service Council Initiation State Student Council Convention at Scottsdale 2-End of Second 6 Weeks TORCH Movie- Gigi Basketball - CHS at Salpointe 7-TORCH Assembly 9-TORCH King and Queen Final Election 10-Girls Archery Club Meeting Basketball-CHS at Carl Hayden 81 15-Christmas Program 'I6-Christmas Assembly Basketball-CHS at Tucson 'l7-TORCH Ball- Desert in December 20-Wrestling-Tucson at CHS 21 14 -January 3-Christmas Vacation ' , if ff .5 Z H ,,..,cnQVf ' ' -weep ' ,, 1!:'fW!'f '.L'. 'fI' fffizck' ' V' . Y 722-'3fiIvC 'f', :'f 359 ' A 1 L 'GZ'-' ni I - :fire ,:, yrs 56 pw FZ , It -1 - .gz- ?i' ft?ef fig ng 15345 iff 5 45 Sink it in, ing many victories. , ' 1 U-. 1 X X +G Y- . V-rf-, yell the enthusiastic basketball fans. Backing of the team with school spirit aided in bring- g A- -' - 'Q' S ' !,' ,1, , E x- C ' 's Bbx n wi t t 5 t 1 e:E2F' li l l ll 'Lf 1, 4 Vit, i- 1 ff 1255, if -M We - - Mimi 5 ills, af' . 5 .PLEZMB IFN -so if fi ki 1M' . 1Xf f,,tf H UN! it W4 li -W e ' A ' 1 ,I PX -- -. ze iii- I. Delightecl smiles are ample return for the presents given and the work done by the Red Cross Council. l wi: 3 ' ' W.. ,fy . ,MMD Xa f 0 I Very proud of the oil portrait just presented to her is Catalina's foreign exchange student, Daka Abc. Mini llll X y f' 1 C if C rv jr, xg ., ppl, i ? i nf! ' f Celebrating a smashing basketball victory over Rincon High, ecstatic letterman initiates, Bruce Davidson, Jim Selser, ancl Milce Ferro carry Clive Seal on their shoulders. Sun Snines As Basketball Gatners Momentum January on the campus found students enioying Tuc- son's warm winter and seven thrilling basketball games. Friday the 13th popped up this month and those who superstitiously stayed in bed missed an exciting eve- ning featuring a basketball game and Taboo, the sophomore class dance. Last minute cramming prevailed during exam week. -cr Kiss Me Kate, sponsored by the International Club, attracted many celebrating the end of the first semester. Theater in the round took the spotlight in Twelve Angry People, performed by the drama department 'Y 'N as the first arena production at Catalina. g ,' ,K U., , f' i' as f f - 'gil A as , c . fp-H, 1 1 f s 1 ' :iii JE ' I D ', nn 1 l E- Exiglg .sh , f I 'Lily ,Hi E, f E' ' ' ll nn 9 Wi ' J 'D 1 f - ' ..-gg-e::r:::: I f -. : E -T' A -gE::::!si 1- - i .5 I RL 0 ' - ,,,-... . .,., It i We , , X f '?iiee:es!!,. 2 V fe' t r- we.--ist R Fi-'-Ili!-:'.il ' ' 1' 4. X ' ' 1 i Q Q- 5 '1i'?'1fa?1ie!aa ' ' -T Y l 'Q ii' X 'I nmniiafiig! 'E ' '- .Mr A, if X , . . , . - ee f. Iv!! ,-1-:-ga' 'fe ee, .f -- s ',,X -:gf 5552 1 f f H - 11.1 la-42 ' feeszxah l ll 3? ,V 41' I :i',,- -W f-,L '? . I L Y' fi3:ai.i:,:2 I 1 -f L' '92- N Ax . ef. . 1' ' 5 ' :YS A' ., bs ,, ,fax R ll' 'lg Q ' K ex 19 Q Studying for semester finals, Charles Logan scans a page of his geogra- X ssl Y 4 2 af phy book. if X, fx ,, ' 1 u Z i NH 'x If 4 , 'EES sb' fill UA J wlizis- ' P' 'f -J M. .e ., if I x 'luminal ji is A ' iii H-lm llll jf il fi' fIIif5F2f1l?22'9fW 'I 'f-1-'f',Zl3.i'fP' I wwtmgrpeiifle'iwffrwpsff:-fm,.vm 1 X ,ff ..A. ., , va cw-Wm ,. , .- .2-4.1'iii-15,Jmfzqi-1:?3i,,4w,,-5,1 1 f f f .N-.,,.,,,., .,.. , ,,.. ,.,,Y , N. 7.42.:r'sL:.'4, Zi,f5-WI if - . iw-'Q W- . V , ggypiaapvsrfiwjk ' in ' Q' - 'Y , ., ...., , ,ff of v:2'rwff2eM ?:'f'f,4Zf ' M f, Jgcgwg, ff: . H , W ,. , 721: ,,., ..-., ' ' ',w,W wff,-,vwfm J- ,:fw,:',:f,-M164-Q3:,4,,,n, , ' ' ,Q-11,',f.,,! ',4f,W,.z, . , ,, f, :'r.v':5 ,21,6 -512+ f - Lfilf 'f. T4ff' ' ' l,,, 2 f rv, I ft . -, v -' A.. .f: ' -, wig, , 0 , ' , -' .ff , C , K5 , ogg-'F 1 ?f ' l ' ' 2 ff y vw -,Em 15 'Z fi , iw 54 y' -,nw QM: Q gf? :Alsager ' 1 . '74 ,, , K Z f 7 5 ,j p ,f fp-.gf f..,ff-,! .R - f., f n f I ' lr' if- 1 ' ' 5 ? , It ' ' it , - f '4?Q:l.f 215' W f ' Q i 2' ffvc 1 A - vvv. .A -, ,- 43, .36 I, 3573 g:g2':,,z9:a2:m.- ,ff j K H' ,J ff' ' my A lg, ,CQ 4 n,.,,7y f:fzQ,f1wff f- 'M 3,71 , 5 ,z sf.: .'f 4,3 the wooden Promoting school spirit, Toni Trojan rides horse of Troy. 6-Basketball-CHS at Amphi 7-Basketball-CHS at South Mountain 'IO-Basketball-Sunnyside at CHS 11-Honor Society Initiation 12-Wrestling-Washington, West Phoenix 'I3-Basketball-Rincon at CHS Sophomore Dance- Taboo 18-19-Drama Department Play Twelve Angry People 20-Basketball-Salpointe at CHS 21-Basketball-CHS at West Phoenix 24-26-Final Exams 26-International Club's Kiss Me Kate 27-Basketball-CHS at Pueblo End of Semester f 42? 'FN 'Y, g'5A. ' fl X 0 K ' 53-Tfi-fffsx, Y 2 2,s I i I Q f A Peanuts for Polio? ask volunteers of Mrs. Jack Dykeman in an effort to win the city- wide contest for C.H.S. .. SV, , '4 XG -X Y t 52 i l 2 ax T .. i ..,.. .,.- ,- X Dreamy dancing to live music provided a memorable evening for many at the Sophomore dance, Taboo. FEW st KM if Wearing a crown of blue carnations, LeHermen's Queen Janice Royce reigns with her court-Paula Wolff, Linda Helm, Jackie Marsh, and Judy Cuison-at the lettermen's valentine dance. Eeords Grown as Wild West Look I-tits Campus Yippee! As February came, so did the western wear, the beards, and the Howdy Partners as C.H.S. took on the wild west look. Rodeo Week was highlighted by the crowning of Rodeo Queen Toni Roberts at Cimarron City, a dance sponsore-d by the iunior class. The day after the crowning, Queen Toni and her attendants rode in the annual Rodeo Parade. Screams filled the air and worry-torn faces were se-en as C.H.S. took on Tucson and Rincon in battles for the city basketball championship. After suffering defeats, the team put forth a final effort, and by virtue of two upsets entered the state tournament finals. Decked in a flower hat, Queen Toni Roberts dances with escort, Mike Hennigan. Best beard growers, Roy Slater and Bob Bykerk chuckle at their unusual prizes presented by Junior Class President Jim Davis. K , if , ....,, ' A 4f..2 1 I I-Band Festival 3-Basketball-T.H.S. at C.H.S. 6-G.A.A. 7-Orchestra Concert 'IO-Lettermen's Dance 16-Girls League 16-Choral Festival 17,18-Regional Wrestling Y , 20-Latin Club if 1a i 'X l If f. C ..f-: 21-Tennis Assembly 22-Rodeo Dance 23,24-Rodeo Vacation 24,25-State Wrestling Tournament 24,25-Basketball Qualifying Tournament sg. .fa . 28--Student Council Anticipation and excitement show on the faces of'Catalina's pepleaders during a tense moment in the Catalina-Amphi game. - sw ., . m -. - . ,... , Q, .Q c f-. X 1 L-' ' 3 ., , . . 'vi ,'1 'N M --Wt 1, V jy. . , . . s , Q., ' 91 e? if W gli' f, '1',3. L... Y ,1 is Al J'4l 1 ffl fl if 451. J ffl' 'lv' J LQ, Q. - , Trotting her mule, Sharon Christopher, Catalina senior, rides p judges' stand. ,Q-5' I , K-45 ' ' ' ', gt' I ' LW' 'LJ Fad: 5 ,zfffy X i 1151112 --' 'sgigit -..- ill 'll E ? l5- 1 ' 4-leg 7F2.,g?y 1 , IMT -,pub t.g,lli1l.f. . .-5 ,.f ,4gi,...-,.,,,a Wt . H: 'ii-:T-Tl-Vi a. ,yy WJ, Vi.. A Ll, tl -C A EXSWZBWYZ' at if Minis tl ttf Hi? '7 1,1111 ': '?' 'l ll 'fx , e ' c f 'ik' ast the Smiling foreign exchange student Dako Abo and her escort Paul Price dance within a heart of crepe paper at the Senior Tri-Hi-Y Valentine dance. St, lDatrick's Luck Beamecl Down On Campus The luck of St. Patrick's Day seemed to shine on campus in March as the basketball team placed in the state, and girls matched wits in competi- tion for the boy. School spirit was not in vain as the basketball team ended second in the state. Traditions were carried on when Dear Season came. The girls, who had waited all year, used all conceivable means land some inconceivablej to capture Mr, Dream. The season's highlights were the Does' Drag and the crowning of the Dear King. K, , L ,Y J, Anticipating the prospect of world travel are AFS finalists Aaron Latham and Lane Wipff. ' Y . f' ' , - , ' f V1 ' 5:54 '- Yi ff ' ' , 5' f4'.f.,',,':w 1' f - ry , 2 1 , if if? f , Q' . K ' Q, gf? ,Wy , ,z V ,115 ygcfypf . ,L-7: 'X ' 'ec Fun and fashion were found at the Girls' League Fashion Diligently working to meet the final deadline are TORCH staffers Jim Berger, Bobbie Show where Molly Poole modeled a chic white sheath. CFOSEI Gnd Shirley l-eWiS- , VFX. . . - l -'X Vu eff-9 ,+- , BEPQQENS ll 2 rg, HUSBHNDS B RPWTOW y '.,. l 5 , nf 'I-Capers Kick-off Party l-Junior High Visitation Day 3,4-State Basketball Tournament 4-Girls League Convention 7--Opening of Baseball Season 'IO-Sophomore Movie I0-Contemporary Dancers 'l0,l'I-All State Music Festival ll-City Relays 'I4-Band Concert 'I7,'l8-State F.T.A. Convention 20-24-Dear Season 24-Does' Drag 28,29-Drama Department Plays 31-Easter Vacation Practicing for the Senior Capers Kick-off Party, members of Distributive Education hunt for bargains in husband's ready to wear. fig 'I ' ' . J V z nv 1 r 7 I 'B ng, 5' I 3 S ffmn f. 11.1,f7iii'1T ' ' A' u?i?y3'2:4 if, r ' 2 S A ' ,S ' ?i fQ?'5P 'f - 2 3 B 'Tl' L. ' X.,, ' f y 3 - an , 'l WA 4, I I J W' W gig! A l y 1 , r' J I 3 ' 'S ' ff' ',i iff fa M , ff-it r lcr X it C 'r.,it' it r , iff? 5 5 X 1 ? ,f ck .5 ' . .,,, ' 5 , Ig ,V 341: it -f f ,I Xi 1 K2 , ll L ff ig, 'i lQ J2Ll I :JMX as l 'er , fy, for f 5 ll 1 2 J 4 2 J if W 5 A 4 f' a sjfii fill? l G - ':i4':f7l ' i I ,, .. .' z f . , x fr f' 4 f f 7 ' 1 c f ' K ' 1 1 , ' I4 f in F' - ' L ,1., ' ' 11--cfg.'f - gf' ,L K V: 3 . , c,,f V, If L5 ,V .. B 1 ini Proudly accepting Catalina's trophy for second place in the-AA State Basketball Tournament is team member Buddy Doolen. ' it f 3 ' H Qi , T, . ' .ri rgki. ,,V,,i I 'N ' V V ' ' D, -gg. 3- Iffg'aTga'?4-,y.f1ZLj W . 'Q' V ., 0 4 fr '.Z4'?.'3'-iiffef',f f'! wif-. - -' 1 H . -fe-f ., if ' fe ,' r . ' f ,S L, - lf, Ei 'Z fl t w'd.Ji, f, 1 .rl ' ' ':, ' 1' :H -ry . 'r.f,,,g , ' . Y, ' w M , 1 , f -rg :.f-5 11f.':-1.4 ff 1, ,I K I 2,777 it im KLXNQ.. :val ' . Irv- E ' + fff1lii'51f92F, 1- sf' 1 'B - ff. f 'i'3Lfg fl? 5 zffsrfi. 11 If 'f 'iff' 4,-,mf 1555 f '15, 7'-gf 'V ,If , I ..:w ,A -- F. . ,,,r flllli' uw:f.?ie1.I'!:,Qs-flaw. if Cap and gown measurments of Charles Jenkins are taken by Ann McFarlane. p ,f5,f f.f-, - 4 Vlyiy lk if Q rg , ,t lt i ' Y- I 1 s , I t X - lk Biff if f and v .4 2 ' . I yi A 5 'C lo ug Mardi Gras! The members of Dardinaires worked many hours preparing their selection for the Tucson Contemporary Dancers Young Choreographers Concert. Seniors Audition, Renearse Acts for Capers 4-Student Federation Elections 7-Trumpeteer Movie 8--Southern Arizona Relays 3-'IO-Capers Auditions ll-F.H.A. Dad's Baseball Game 'I2-Orchestra Festival 13-Science Fair I5-ASU Relays l8-Capers Catch-all Meeting 20-Girls League Election 22-Junior-Senior Prom 25-Class Primary Elections 29-U. of A. Music Festival Plans and advice flew right and left as seniors re-adied their acts for the Senior Capers. The Capers auditions brought to a head the thinking, planning, and rehears- ing of acts that some of the seniors had begun more than a. month before. On April 23, the carefully guarded theme of the long- awaited of the Junior-Senior Prom was revealed. Those worthwhile hours spent in planning and decorating could be seen in the eyes of the proud juniors and pleased seniors. The underclass primary elections and the Student Fed- eration elections brought a flurry of campaigning and speeches on the part of the various candidates.. ,XXI fi. Thumbing through magazines Pat Stell, Ann Raynolds, Jerry Ervin, Und Bill Brake look for new ideas to use in the 1961 Senior Capers. fbdw Surrounded by u bevy of Hi-Y members Tri-Hi-Yer Meridifh Mills is all set for Model Legislature. ' he f quam W.. ' Soaking up Arizona sunshine are Sheila Cunningham, Nancy and Judy Cooke, and Linda Meinema. J X ' ' -3155415 ' : We -S' aj Y ' e A 3 -issjqg, a l ' is ' Q- V ja' . We S29 ,eiiv 1 4 B ,asf 5 15 1 is X Q , -if K xii, W l - K J.:--X-km 5' Q-.A .5-s, , ,. ' Q ,ffl if e . v X I X.. K i X .N 1 Pausing 'For u chat between classes are freshmen Tom Roy and Stephanie Winn. ,f li' l tx ,,,. f ers: -4 , , 'ff f if X, l l fl? yl l f J, - or li l V I- 'l , V W xv P' VA W if l' we ? A S9 2,3-Capers Dress Rehearsals 2-Class Election Finals 3-NHS Assembly 4-GL Mother-Daughter Dinner 4,5-Senior Capers 12,13-State Track Meef 18,19-Drama Dept. Plays 20-Dance Symposium 22-26-Senior Week 26-Senior Party l-Preview Party 2-TORCH Signing Party 4-Baccalaureafe 5,6-Final Exams 8-Graduation Graduation Ends 1960-61 Year 1' . , - g,:..Qm+ fit Q gig., 2 if if ,454 f ff, ' Mm , .,,,,,,,,, , f.i?:'? ,gr . ,1,,- mm: , . , u? ' .p.s..,sfzi1:rLuu-.mi fiiaxar, Up the ladder! As almighty senior Bill Neubauer looks over the world, so does lowly freshman Jon Hoffman. Together with junior Judy Riley, and sophomore Bonnie Shroeder, Jon hopes fo be at the in ' R Rei - g. Q ' 3 -1 is E -iii I E55 E is f .Qt F 723: 1 EE! I iii l 52' . i f X y X X A' ' , ,183 X Z l V, 1245 . ,iii N-1 f f. .ll Env ,f l 1 1 ' 12? 7 3:71 . ' ' 35' - 1, l ' -4-x E ' .,, . :ai li an l ease 5' I ' --:Si 1 ,sg ll i l - 1: is-2 I -s H 'Isl' :IQ l 4, . - - l ,Ji 555: 9 .-.ga .:-1 A. lop of the ladder someday. fi A wide variety of activities beckoned students dur- ing the last two months of school. Senior Capers, May 4-5, uncovered quite a bit of hidden talent. Class officers for 1962-63 were chosen May 2, and May 3 marked the National Honor Society initiation. Track was the sport of May with the state meet being held the 'l2th and 13th. Seniors enjoyed their annual week, 'climaxed with an exclusive party on May 26. Excitement was in the air as June rolled around. An- nuals were 'distributed and signed on June 2. Bac- calaureate services were held June 3 and graduating seniors received their diplomas on June 8. Picnics and fun at Sabino Canyon were enioyed by Jim Selser, Mike Hennigan, and Judy Potter. kW,7,3r5,,.!:f,.r , H 5 .,.,., ' . .. , r UW . Qi? f r ' leapt, . ,N 4 r 5 t, W ,F V '.,y,, iQ ,E gg I, Ybgzfiyf' .,523fwQ,fri5l?fmfs,er ?fw,'Wit .a IEC, 'ab iii 'thi Y JABU- Marching down the aisle before an audience of Friends and relatives to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance are the graduating seniors nostalgic at leaving high school years behind. l ain't got a barrel of money sings Sarah Carroll in her Senior Capers act i?:fff'7 7- ,, ' N W 1 .. , I .f Q A izjhll' ' ' . 1 4 W .- - .M . I! -V 4... ' 5' ww . 'W 1 , -3 fymfl V, 6,32 X W... -.., . .. ,,,, ' ff ,ff -Q, IM, I , ff , , ff Wa ,'f4,:, ' i , , ,, , . Mgr f Jw',,'p42,ggf,.r I u f ,ef Q ff ' l f , Opulentia was the magnificent result of hundreds of hours of diligent planning, mileslof crepe paper and wire, trails of ivy, and the industriousness of many hard working seniors. Conscientious Class Dlcunninq and Determination , X X zff - sf- g,,,'P-1-- -1 iz-ss- -W' ., -,.,r ,-. ,i-a ,.,,. 9 4 I - - LL- , ' f '-1.123-121: l f ' 7 ., gf , ' 'tl f QL'-ef:-F-'-.Q-sz T' 2 i7 Ti fi' 5 T 2 .5 ' 1-1 - I' '- 1 T Q - - f 2 7 y - 5 .. , ii T ' '14 Q ff'-if f 'f'Z'f4'11bgQ'r'fi'X'K!'i'i 'fiif 2 ' 2 1 2 1 3 i l i i i u a Wi, f fu- Ye' ' 'A x , F: , is W f. '5 Y 1 4 ' ' ,4 , - f 14' rw, f' 'Y 'V P.-Q f vf 1'..: ,. f 'ei ' 52 1 4 3 I I 1 1 l 1 Iv, -.f 4fd,g:,,, rhigvgfv . 7, 5,1 L 5 1 Z l l I I 1 I f I I ,V ' -- T ff , We . 1 2 V iii ill 1 ' r-7 409 -' '-Q, X 7' f'ffs '.vwif 'Q fi 'W ' Cliiv, s, 5 -1 1 L 5 3 3 F 1 . H rf: ' 3 --.,,': ,' f .,. f- ,fQf 6' 1-A , - .,- Q g 7' 2' i , ll , 1,322 ,,, 144' 1 3i,,?ig' '- fl' ' sv-:gg ' h . ' ' 4 i ua Q N i I Q 1 I NM.,,v1,,+'f',c if if Q - -f-M, t ' 'f f 1 Q , 'Q 'i ' 121929. s f ' , , , ' ' 'Q - f fp H ,W ' . ,L tum 6 A I n x 1 H 1 i rai r r e Eg a 2 Q Q , Jr? V 4' ,i ' I wg' ,,.f , : wr' 'A , ,ni f rw- l fl' of 1 Es. W e u p :1 a l g fv l -A r 'f Q Us -Q ,fi V f l l 1 iii .1 4 ,, T H C mf -, 'ff A. f min ,, - - S ijt ? 'figfg 1. 4, 2 ,QQ --tj . A 4, r f.,,.' J ' i gf? 1 I, A ff 1 ' D. . ,,..,A . , , -ef ..:i:.fx:4,,.:,,5' I ,Ev , J' - -I I. - hifi A i EQ ,if ' 'fr 4'J' ' I - 1 - as , 4 ll ' e N - --1 -r 5 -, Ye . 1 aa ll 1,1 Weaving countless rows of crepe paper, Mrs. Pauline Baldwin and Mrs. Helen Moffatt help create the Roman atmosphere with suspended ivy and white for the long-to-be-remembered Senior Prom. W5 l , ' M, ,.., J 'i Calculating the needed size of paper, Juniors start work on prom decorations. Produce Elegant Proms Two and one-half months of tedious planning, anxious hopes and dreams, and one solid day of decorating were a few of the ingredients that went into making the Fifth Annual Senior Prom a long-to-be-remembered event. The theme Opulentia fSplendorJ was carried out in a white and green decor. The ceiling and walls of the cafeteria were covered with woven white crepe paper accented with ivy. The Roman atmosphere was created by alabaster columns and murals of ancient ruins. An enormous fountain of ivy overflowing with mist proved to be the center-of-attraction. Wayne Webb's band supplied the music which set the mood for a heavenly evening of dancing. General Chairmen for the Senior Prom were Stephanie Cooke and John Moffatt assisted by Jill Dykeman, Susan Lando-n, and Gray Mclnroy, Decorations, Gail Price, Publicity, Dick Badger and Bruce Grossetta, Tickets, Bill Brake and Bill Neubauer, Music, Diane Tully, Invitations, Pam Phillips, Thank-you's, and Beth Hopkins and Ann Raynolds, Refreshments. Early in March, work was begun on the Junior Prom. Ideas for the the-me were brought up and reviewed by the Junior Adviso-ry Board. April 22 was selected as the night for the prom and plans were made to use the patio for dancing outside. Everyone agreed that both proms were highly success- ful and will be long remembered. 'X 1 if ' 'K ti . A t:5?GEE:.:2:. . i if l 2 V I 3 5 . 5 Dancing to the music of a live orchestra at the Junior-Senior Prom are iuniors Jim Davis, Susy Grossetta, Aaron Latham, and Jan Mx:Cutcheon. ' ..v, A K , gvfks, ,X rf'-ex xwgiifiv f A J s 'T -uf iffy 'irf AQc -s is 54 if fdveawviiftzs' 4 . Overflowing with mist, the Roman-style fountain perfectly accents Opulentia. Huntresses Bag Game in Deer Season Frolie Charging into the Girl-Boy basketball game is girls' captain, Ann The Stilt McFarlane. . f'iV xVY EX 25 ' , an x W , M i - l V ff N ' i- ii 1 , 's l N l T N it A Gobbling fried chicken, does and dears enioy dinners meticulously prepared by the dears. Huntress' Day started Dear Season as does chased wildly around a buck. Tuesday was games and a fashion the latest in wear for seen Wednesday for the campus trying to bag topped by two basketball show with boys modeling girls. Knobby knees were students came attired in bermudas. The box social was a hit as the dears brought dinner for their does. Thursday's Dear Meet honors were captured by the Freshmen and Seniors. Dear Season was climaxed by the crowning of senior Bruce Davidson as Dear of the Year. ' - ..., . g .. ,g,,X 3. 1,'- -,J t 'S' ,-3 a rr ' H '3' if 1 1' 1.1 M Zgl V Vi yi, t , f' , ' ' 2. 1 fr, I fi I 1' 'W r M s s T Wielding tape measures, Knee Checkers close in on a bermuda- clad huntress. Stuffing their mouths with pie, Dear King candidates scramble to win. Roqoiltq Reiqns Over Fifth nnual Torch Ball Starry eyed faces and moon beam hopes filled the atmosphere of the desert sky on December 17th, the night of the fifth annual TORCH Ball. Couples waltzed among tumbleweeds set in a desert scene of blue and silver hues. Cactus iuice and cactus cookies were offered in the faculty dining room. The zenith of the evening's activities was the crowning of Gail Price and Buddy Doolen as the newly reigning royalty of the yearbook. Pretty Stephanie Cooke, Susan Landon, Mandy McCoy, and Lucy Richardson comprised the queen's court and handsome Jim Selser, Randy Cooper, John Moffatt, and Bob Svob were the king's attendants. The general comment of the evening was heavenly. Congratulations are exchanged by Buddy Doolen and Gail Price, TORCH King and Queen. l f t Q, ' l E Reigning TORCH King and Queen, Buddy Doolen and Gail Price, smile radiantly. Mx ww Suddenly aware that they are being crowned by last year's TORCH Queen and King, Diane Jefferies and Jim Nichols, are this year's royalty, Buddy Doolen and Gail Price. wifi 4' J ,-f ,. , nn ao dye-PLN Q 1' if 'r ML? ,Z Y , , -ieIf,i'-- - .- - . 35,-5 1 19,--15w.,.x -:V 13 YE 11 'A ,x,,,.33.'-g31:,,N-13I. , '- . fi 55, :Q ' 2 ' M?1'S'ff:L,Tfff'E-35- V ' , 'Q1 'M'i'zfA5: EQQQ1 l ' - fklilglik-Q s I 1- f f f Qi 3-igqgi 1-15 stay-t Q . - '1 '53 2'-35: ' fill-'QW Q-L 41,4511 ' .-LLJ:lf' I -, '- -i'?4 ' :if 1 5-ifs' if., 51 . fir' .:j ,Z- y.:.wi 5. H . .iiiif '. ' iaiitl- H lf, JJ L, . I f ,C ff , 'f fn , in Sports o 9 outstanding athlete, was best known fa'tiCatal i7n'a for his spectacularvlong shots in basket- balli 'VSeIe'efAed as All-city first string forward in the 1959-1960 season, Buddy also was xactive in the Lettermeqn's Club and the Senior Advisory Board. i Fcur Queen Gail Price,' Co1c1Iinoi's brains czndnbecufy in-Chief -of the Honor Society wdn The Elksg Gm! Lovelq Princesses Reign Stephanie Cooke, Senior Class Secretary, was elected 'First attendant to the Torch Queen. Stephanie served as Activities Editor of the TORCH and was a mem- ber of N.H.S. and Quill and Scroll. Stephanie won the Betty Crocker Award for C.H.S. M -Na+' Tpwwew Mandy McCoy, a real McCoy from West Virginia, always has a happy smile. Her perpetual cheerful- ness will certainly be an asset in the teaching career she plans for. Mandy was a member of N.H.S., Quill and Scroll, and the TORCH Staff. Twwew Samui Susan Landon, president of the Alter Ego Tri-Hi-Y, includes varsity cheerleading, Senior Advisory Board and Girls' League among her activities. Known for her ready wit at the mike, Susan was chosen Talent Chairman 'For the Senior Capers. iw F' Lucy Richardson, vivacious head pom-pon girl, spent many hours preparing and directing the songleaders routines. Lucy was an active member of Student Council, TORCH Staff, and Senior Advisory Board. H . f f ff,f. 54. .' wib'9-z+s.,,ww A fsstdifi , ' N' y I 7 ,, -M1477 'I Lf 1-5 , ,wfki f 23' 15: JL: V H 'L f 315 , 11,575 H 1 I jyjfvif 45 .,,-., .,,,1 V 724m Randy Cooper, popular Catalina senior, was chosen Dear King candidate by his class in 1960. Randy was elected to the Senior Advisory Board, served many chairmanships, and was a member of Hi-Y for 'Four years. Jim Selser, Catalina's Student Body President, served as first attendant to the Torch King. Native to South America, Jim claims his extensive travels as one of his most enriching experiences. Boys' Stater, Jim is interested in government. Handsome Princes Crowned Uamce join John Moffatt spent this past summer in Austria as Catalina's American Field Service delegate. Winner of the Elk's Leadership Award, John participated in Lettermen's Club, N.H.S., and was Co-chairman of the Senior Prom. ipwzce 306 Bob Svob, outstanding senior athlete, received an appointment to the Air Force academy. A mainstay of the C.H.S. track team, he was President of the Lettermen's Club. Bob, a high ranking student, was a member of N.H.S. ' ii'i :f V. I I, Z, V , y if Senior Dau Provides Dieture of Campus Life 54' The University of Arizona Senior Day was filled with zfilfj' happy memories for many. The queen crowning, western barbecue and the Arizona-West Texas State Q 'v - game highlighted the day's program. Catalina was j especially proud of its princess, Sally May, who was f selected from a 'field of fifty Arizona high school beau- ,Z-,,.f ties to reign over the day. QHTYQQ I., Q ,,,,.. v-F .-- '-.-I .--1 o ig?-'St'-A T95 z Je ld Q Q e gif ie-l L ll go Q EB E llll X Q 7 its 5 0 0 7kEllTN'l WUVEIRSQRBZ 0 ausing amidst their busy Senior Day schedule are Bill Neubauer and :F A Q Tom Meissner. QSC? if Rushing in and out of the University of Arizona Student Union Building are busy seniors from all over the state, as they participate in fun-filled Senior Day acti ties. 62 e .1 I up Zips ffhfz' Scillq Tops SO Beauties Sally May, radiant Senior Dciy Queen was selected from ci field of fifty girls io reign over the U of A Senior Day. She was interviewed by members of the Blue Key, cmd, to the delight of Catalina Seniors, was crowned with ci Tiara of flowers. ' 4 ,,,,. ...W ,W 5 I my MA., ,Q ,, ,aw-wi! --.gig F . 'V N ., Qu, ,-I ,-f ' ' ., V.. ew' , If E if W f 2 Ag A 6 , 4 if iv 6, iv Ton: Wears Western Tiara With her perpetual smile, sparkling Toni Roberts iokingly claims, Besides riding Homer the Trojan horse, being Rodeo Queen was my most thrilling ex- periencef' She rode the wooden horse during a pep assembly. M LW- T, wx tif cp If 1 f ' 1 'lf-is s i,rp 1 ,,4..,... 1 5 , 3451. --ff ,fs , if-ii -0 'L ,vs x Q y I Q f , ww, ,!, . s f M-' ' ,,,..s,,,,- V X . 4 2,1 , B ., 'ji y , r ,V .V yr 5 B - Q g , ,, .. , I 47 ,T , ,MJF f , V 1 X I i, i df. , 'iirQ!' i f I ,.....4anJ4l' ' - 'i,W?fP'?:.-fgpf- 1':k B - yi y yy ,R 1 ea es Aclorn Fiesta ., V . . , 4 x Q ,,, ' , K , K , , . I .Sf f' gf A 'rw - ffl,-Is Q ' ' . sf W ' gf, 1 Y 5-,M .4 Mfg' , 1 Left: Besides being attendant this blue-eyed lass, Toby Hyman was also a songleader and secretary of the Student Federation Delegation. Front: Being a Rodeo attendant was something new for blonde Ann McFarlane, since she came west from Washington, D.C. only this year. Back: It was exciting and fun, but a little windy, comments Nona Piziali, with a swish of her ponytail, regarding riding in the Rodeo Parade. Right: Known for her pixie smile, Klaire Kaufman was a songleader for two years and was selected Bongo Babe in her freshman year. 'Q ,,J 4 , -V ' 3 .,,f.1.'J-if-' ' X u 4 Q WW. ff ' 4, , , ' 04:40-1 lr ,IL Jr, Y' ,,. ,, N 74, 4, PSN Ka -vg,,,,2' of the Year-Bruce candidate, Bruce Davidson, was the first Dear the Year from the class of 1961. A top outfielder on Trojan baseball team he was also a member of Y and the Leffermens Club. Regarding the support received from the senior class, Bruce declared after crowning, I want to thank all the seniors for back- up our class. f . , 4- if , udgiff f it v , if 4' . f '10 . if 'g 1 elsif ' 954 ., , i' if 4, K. ., ., f ag f fy! f .7 i Don Pearson George Williams David Light Crowning Clirnaxes Week of Competition, Voting After an exciting week-long battle that reached its climax Friday noon, Bruce Davidson was crowned Dear of the Year at the annual Does Drag, March 24. A week before Dear Season each class elected a dear candidate for their class. Five boys were first nomi- nated and the one who received the most votes in- a second election was the class nominee. Voting by pennies continued all week as student and faculty fans united behind their candidates and contrived all sorts of schemes to raise money. Over 31400.00 were raised from all the combined activities. This money, the most ever raised, went into the student body fund. Left: Nominee of the junior class. Don Pearson, likes to hunt varied game and is known around school for his ath- letic and scholastic prowess. Do-n was a member of the football, wrestling, and track teams, and the iunior advisory board. Active in the Lettermen's Club, he is interested in fossils and belonged to the Arch- eology Club. Center: George Williams, sophomore dear, was a regular starter on the iunior varsity football team this year and an active member of Hi-Y. George laughingly admits that he is also very interested in motorcycles. Right: Freshman, David Light, was a member of the Catalina swimming team and the freshman advisory board this past year. Dave spends most of his spare time on horseback and he enioys raping and riding. -Exchange Student I-tails From Japan Austria was the destination of A.F.S.er John Moffatt. Hailing from Amagasaki, Japan, Sadako Abo, foreign exchange student, exclaims at the contrast between her small private school and Catalina. There she took the required calculus, economics, chemistry, Eng- lish,,and Japanese. After returning to Japan, Dako plans to study English literature at Kobe College. Dako participated in Tri-Hi-Y, Forensic League, and Dardanaires. She resided with the Larry Reids. ln the writing at the right, Dako says, Sayonara to every one of my friends, whom I love so much. We'll see you. Until then . . .! John Moffatt represented CHS in Austria last summer as an exchange student. John, active at Catalina, participated in National Honor Society, Hi-Y, and Boys' State. He found the experience enjoyable and enriching. X., x 'V 1 L, O5 fx 7 sf 'S .x ju s-'S U 13 Y X Educational Atmosphere Dervaaes Decade RECORD OF TOP 25 PREDICTS SUCCESS IN CHANGING WORLD The pursuit of knowledge is hot in the sixties. Today, there is such a burning desire for learning that the nation is faced with the rising educational problem of finding more room for the in- crease in student population. Never before have so many young Americans studied so long and worked so hard to meet an ever-changing world. This decade most assuredly promises a crackling new intel- lectual atmosphere in the schools. New enthusiasm toward educa- tion has created vicious circles of competition for college entrance and employment. Greater iob opportunity and a place as a successful citizen are first gained by those accredited with higher education, and more especially, a d ri vi n g determination to achieve worthwhile goals in life. Catalina's top twenty-five are students with the highest scho- lastic records at the end of seven semesters of high school. Meet the teen-agers most likely to succeed. K. c fi- Above: Two of my most memorable ex- periences in high school, asserts senior Phyllis Carpenter, were being elected to National Honor Society and winning the Madeline Smith Latin Award for su- perior attainment in Latin. Phyllis, whose favorite subjects were chemistry and American problems, plans to attend the University of Arizona and maior in medicine. Phyllis's activities at Catalina included Service Council, Quill and Scroll, and Torch Staff. Below: Among the interests of native Tucsonian, John Choate, are hunting, fish- ing, and sports. John is a member and Junior Councilor of the Arizona Chapter of DeMolay. Through his work in it, John attended the'l960 Arizona State DeMolay Conclave at Arizona State Uni- versity in Tempe. John plans to attend the University of Arizona and maior in mechanical engi- neering. His favorite subiects were tech- nical drawing, chemistry, and mathe- matics. Below: Like to learn the art of self- preservation? If so, just ask Lee Cooper, who learned the art from practical iokers in a dorm while attending the National Science Foundation Math institute in Flag- staff, Arizona. Lee is interested in mathe- matics and hopes to attend Rice University to maior in it. Although active in National Honor So- ciety and Orchestra, Lee still finds time to dabble in four dimensional mathe- matics, and music composition. sv- Below: I'm almost a native Tucsonionl claims blond Diane Donahue. Actually born in Montclair, New Jersey, Diane has lived here for over sixteen years. She is interested in sewing and cooking, while drama and Spanish rated as her favorite sublects Diane plans to attend the University of Arizona and malor in elementary edu- cation eventually becoming a first grade teacher f I XM g x, K I Above: l wish that Tucson were nearer to an ocean! laments Ann Fordham as she recalls her summer skin diving, beach combing, and shell collecting in Florida, her native State. Ann plans to go into the field of marine biology or vertebrate paleontology. She was copy editor of the Torch this year and rated journalism as a possible third choice of career. Among Ann's other interests are mine crawling, spelunking, hiking and min- eralogy. Left: An outdoorsman with a green thumb -that's Ben Everett. Gardening is one of his pastimes as is hiking. Hiking trips have led him through the Grand Canyon and to a New Year's Eve in a cave dur- ing a snowstorm in the Catalina Moun- tains. With a variety of interests, Ben gained experience serving in Civil Defense and found enjoyment from working with Lone Star Productions, Tucson's teen-age movie corporation. Ben plans to major in science after graduation. Right: Born in Spokane, Washington, red- headed Bruce Grossetta was an active senior. President of the National Honor Society and his church youth group, he was also a member of the senior advisory board and the CHS track team. During his spare time Bruce enjoys bowling, and participating on a city softball team. After graduation, Bruce plans to attend the Air Force Academy and do post- graduate work in science technology. Below: During the past summer, David Getty attended the Engineering and Science Division of the National High School Institute at Northwestern Uni- versity. Six weeks of work and recrea- tion provided me with knowledge and many memorable experiences, he related. David, who had an enviable 1.000 grade average for his high school years, tra- veled for six consecutive years with the Tucson Boys Chorus of which he was president. X .I f:f,,,,,, A f' ,rj ,ff ,,' ..,,, Q..- 1 Q, A .12 if Above: A subtle wit and an active mind are qualities for which Steve Hayden is known. This comes to the surface when he makes statements like, An eggplant over there if your grandmother rides a purple motorscooterf' Born in Yuma, Arizona, Steve professed his favorite subjects to be math and mechanical drawing. He lettered in gym- nastics, and wants to spend the summer working at Glen Canyon Dam. He planned to enter Pomona College. 5' Below: Spending seven weeks of last summer in Guadalajara, Mexico, is what Linda Lamb cited as her most interesting experience. l'II never forget shopping in the native market and meeting and living with the Mexicans, stated Linda. Recognized as one of CataIina's greatest cymbal players, she found Band her favorite subject. Linda liked to spend her left: Danger was so eminent that had anything happened anywhere in the world we would have been flown out within an hour, stated Alice Jones' re- calling her travel to Berlin for the Berlin Industries Fair. Alice was chosen from a group of students representing the top thirty-five high schools in the country to represent American youth. Alice hopes to attend Pomona College and major in international relations and modern language. Right: I guess getting 'Noing was my most interesting experience, Kay Mickel- sen stated in regard to the car she and her twin sister jointly own. Getting it started and keeping it going are ex- periences, tool she added. Kay asserts nothing really interesting ever happens to her-all of her memorable experiences have been embarrassing or frankly ter- rible and better forgotten. Kay was copy editor of this year's Trumpeteer and has been Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls. I 'Z l , . .ll yf' Below: I like a lively discussionI stated Jack Newsbaum, who could undoubtedly make anyone believe the world was square by logic if necessary. .lack's favorite subjects were mathe- matics and chemistry. Following through spare time sewing, knitting, or reading, and when it was none of these, it was sleeping. fx fb 9 9 . N . iii I I Above: AIl Americans think that Cana- dians are from the frozen north and have a different language, complained Nina Madden. Nina, a Tucson resident for about a year, was born in Ontario, Canada. Seeing the movie Cry for Happy being made and having Glenn Ford crane his neck from the stage to see who she was, were her greatest thriIIs. She plans to attend the University of Arizona and major in psychology or for- eign languages. with his love for math, .lack was selected to attend the State Math Convention at Arizona State College in Flagstaff. Jack hopes to attend Cal Tech or the Uni- versity of Arizona and major in math and chemistry. ff :TH ' J f.x ' . K4 fl, , rsg, I Above: Math was Barbara Pierce's fav- orite subject, and she plans to attend Stanford University and major in statis- tics. Barbara attended the summer math institute at Arizona State College in Flagstaff where she received an intro- duction to new phases of math. She also had a chance to travel in the northern part of the State with a group from the institute. Barbara's hobbies included designing and making all her own clothes. - oy, , . 3' X -3.-AX ,4 Below: Collecting flamenco guitar records, sewing and browsing in second-hand bookstores are among the interesting hobbies of Judy Potter. Judy, who hopes to attend Stanford or Cal Western and major in political science and international relations, was a dele- gate to Anytown. There I learned to judge people I meet not on the basis of color and creed, but rather on the worth of the individual personality, commented this lively senior. l X I 1 .N I 1 It j Left: I've enjoyed high school and I guess in a way I will miss it, but I am even more anxious to start college, ad- mits Nona Piziali, known for her swish- ing pony tail. Nona plans to enter liberal arts at the University of Arizona. She is not sure what her major would be. One of Nona's most memorable exper- iences was being Rodeo Queen Attendant. She exclaimed that even though the wind was terrible, the thrill was still unfor- gettable. Right: Dating is the favorite hobby of Mike Sorey. I also enjoy sports and playing musical instruments, he states. He was on Catalina's basketball team and played basketball for the First Con- gregational Church. Mike's biggest thrill came when a team that he was playing with placed second in the State American League Baseball tournament. Mike hopes to become a teacher of math or engineering after graduation from the University of Arizona. Above: Here comes the band! Portraying a Trojan, Bob Sorensen was easily recog- nized by his headgear as the drum major of the band. During the past summer Bob, who plays the trumpet aswwell as performing his duties as drum major, was able to travel to England with the Tucson Boys Band. Overseas, they spent two and a half months playing concerts. Bob plans to become a Baptist minister, and will spend four years at a seminary after attending four years at the Uni- versity of Arizona. Q GDTPLI Ll I new ' ,Z'L,, 7 ' KC ,iff gf, 4 I 1 P fe? - , It - I Q, eww' Q' j - f f- - 'I ' , . It f -evl f Below: One girl and 1,900 boys! Impos- sible? Not for Pat Stell. Last summer Pat was chosen from Civil Air Patrol to be one of the' few to visit the Air Force Academy. Pat enioys listening to records and doing homework lin her spare timel. She has been a member of the National Honor Society since her junior year, and she served as Senior Capers Co-chairman. Pat plans to study science at Stanford, Reed, or the University of Arizona. Below: Jazz rated as Paula WoIff's fav- orite for listening as she found her outlet in music. Often accompanying herself on the ukelele, Paula was fond of singing all kinds of songs. An attendant for I.ettermen's Queen and a finalist for Senior Day Princess, Paula was Posture Queen in her sophomore year. Paula plans to attend the University of Arizona after graduation, but her plans after that are indefinite. , , fi X ,, .,, .41 I Below: I was sure a happy guy said Catalina senior Bob Svob, upon hearing that he was an appointee to the U. S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Bob was born in Tucson and has not lived in any other place. His most interesting experience was attending the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Estes Park, Colo- rado. An all-around athlete, Bob was president of the Letterman's Club and participated on the football, basketball and track teams. Above: Good morning, Catalina, here are your student announcements, an- nounced Dan Swango each morning for the last two years. Dan, whose most in- teresting experience was Iiving, plans to attend the University of ,Arizona and enter television and news commentary upon graduation. His hobbies include radio and television sound affects, elec- tronics, music, golf, tennis, and football. 'EJ . ,Mid I 5,2 Above: Rifles and cars are the chief in- terests of Bob Verity. This native Tuc- sonian has participated on the rifle team for three years. Bob's summers have been highlighted for several years by trips to Mexico. On his last trip, he explored a group of old Spanish silver mines in an area isolated by high cliffs and deep ravines north of Mexico City. Bob plans to go into mechanical engineer- ing, attending the University of Arizona or Cal Tech. Above: I am glad that high school is al- most over, states Winson Wollesen, But it certainly has been a valuable exper- ience! Winson's favorite subjects were English and business courses. She plans to attend a business college, take a sec- retarial course, and get a iob as a sec- retary. Horses fshe owns a mare and a two-year old fillyl are her favorite hobby, and their care and training made them the most time-consuming, too. W6 the p pulous each seeking a place . . . Found under the domain of the sun are the young, the eager, the ambitious. Into these growing Americans, Catalina strives to instill the best requisites for worth-while living and happy future lives. Catalina itself is youth! 'eff W Pepe Buttacavoli, president of the senior class, plans to major in business or en- gineering. His main interests are cars and wrestling. Bill Brake still remembers the ioys and nightmares of being co-chairman of the iunior prom. He was active as senior vice president. x--ss fd'- I gained ten pounds but it was worth it, says Stephanie Cooke of her trip to Europe. She was senior secretary and par- ticipated in many activities. Graduation, Prom Highlight Four Years .6f'3w 4 W, ..,,,. I ,V 1-ni: Decorations for the Senior Prom begin to take shape under the workmanship of a few of the two hundred seniors who helped. QC? SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD . . . Back Row: John Hopkins, Randy Cooper, Pepe Buttacavoli, Bill Neubauer, Bruce Grossetta, Buddy Doolen . . . Second Row: Diane Tully, Bob Dixon, Jeff Carter, Dick Badger, Mrs. Pauline Baldwin, Gail Price . . . Front Row: Beth Hopkins, Lucy Richardson, Stephanie Cooke, Pam Phillips, Ann Raynolds, Susan Landon. Mrs. Pauline Baldwin Sponsor ' 'Nigel' Baccalaureate and graduation services capped off four years of outstanding participation by the mem- bers of the senior class. The dances of their first three years, Bongo Bounce, Moods in Blue, and Aloha, have provided rich memories for those who attended. Senior Day at the U. of A. was attended by many members of the class. The biggest thrill of the day was the crowning of their Senior Princess, Sally May, qgqsry Bill Kemmeries Sponsor as Queen. November 19 was the date of the highlight of the senior year-the Prom. All of the striking decorations were white and the seniors danced to the music of yyyyt ,,,,y,,, Wayne Webb amid Roman pillars and white ivy that NZE A I climbed around the cafeteria. A fountain was filled if A with dry ice, and the ceiling was lowered with woven ' -- il A crepe paper-over forty-two miles of it! Bill Kellis S :,: .9 April found the senior class going all out to help make SPOHSOI' the Senior Capers a show never to be forgotten. A Q Mrs. Pauline Baldwin, the class sponsor for four years, lyvle 5 QM played a large part in the success of this class with ,-,1 ,,,. .f , the help of the other sponsors who joined the class Ll, 0 this year. Top Row: Sadako Abo CAFS exchange studentj-Tri Hi-Y, 4, Dardanaires, 4, Girls League fcouncil 42, 4, N.F.L., 4, G.A.A., 4, Larry Aldrich-class pres., 1, football, l,2,3,4, basketball, l,2, class treas, 2, track, 'l,2,3,4, wres- tling, 3, Boys Glee Club, 2, N.F.L., l,2, Hi-Y, 4, Lettermens Club, 4 . . . Be- nito Louise Allbaugh-Tri-Hi-Y, 3, C-Y Teens, 3,4 . . . Andy Anderson. Second Row: Doug Anderson-foot- ball, 2,3, wrestling, 3, baseball, 'l,2, track, 2,3, Hi-Y, 3, drama, 4 . . . Phil Anderson-football, 2,3,4, basketball, T, . . . Barbara Angerer-F.H.A., 1,4, F.N.A., l,4, Medical Science Club Chist., 35 2,3, G.A.A., 2 . . . David Anglin-Ben Franklin Printing Club Cpres., 35 2,3,4, 7 -A 1... .,, H...,-1' 4-cf ill QF' , Q W 1:5-tr' , ,ILX if , , 6' 4 .,,r, Zigi? 1'9,'l3-18 ,3 CJ-LS. Is the Center of A Landscapecl Oasis , an L.. ,air 1 . 6', ', 'MS 3' X E7 Top Row: Kip Arnold-Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4, football, 1,2 . . . Ray Arnold-gym- nastics, l,2,3,4, Lettermens Club Cvice pres., 41 i,2,3,4, Hi-Y lsgt.-at-arms, 4, l,2,3,4, advisory board, 2,3, Ser- vice Council, 4 . . . Kay Evans-Pirou- ettes, l,2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 'l, F.H.A, l, Red Cross rep., 3 . . . Andi Bacal- cheerleader, 3,4, tennis, 2, Girls State, 3, Tri-Hi-Y fpres., 25 l,2,3, G.A.A., l,4, Safety Council, 3,4, Girls League Ccouncil, 41 l,2,3,4. Second Row: K a r e n Bademian- G.A.A., 3, Service Council, 3, C.C.Y.F., 3 . . . Dick Badger-Hi-Y fchap., 35 2, 3,4, student court, 3, advisory board, 3,4, . . . Cherie Baker-C-Y Teens 2,3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Girls League, 1, band, l,2,3, orchestra, 3, Ski Club, 2,4, F.T.A., 1, Pirouettes, 4 . . . Suzanne Bambauer- Torch staff llayout edi- tor, 4D 3,4, Girls League Ccouncil, 4, 1, 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3,4, Pirouettes Cvice pres., l, pres., 2D 'l,2, Dardanaires, 3,4, Red Cross rep., 2,3,4, F.H.A, Csec., 3, dist. pub. rel, 41 'l,2,3,4, Safety Council, 3,4, Ski Club, 3,4, F.T.A., 4, Publications Workshop, 3,4, N.C.C.J., 3. Top Row: Sally Barr-F.H.A., 1,2 . . . Loren Baumgartner . . . Gayle Beach -modern d a n c e, 4, International Club, 4, F.N.A., 4 . . . Susan Bean- F.N.A., 1, Red Cross rep., 'l,2,3, Arch- ery Club, 3, cello choir, 1,2, Girls League, 1,2,3,4, orchestra fsec., 47 l,2,3,4, N.H.S., 3,4. Second Row: Darlene B e a r d-Art Honor Society, 4 . . . Robert Beck- D.E.C.A., 4 . . . Judy Beenblossom- D.E.C.A., 4, Mike Bell. Third Row: Phyllis Bell-F.T.A.,3, Safe- ty Council, 3, Girls choir, 3, A Cap- pella choir, 4, Red Cross, rep., 2,3 . . . Carol Benson-band, 1 . . . Sharon Biggerstaff-F.H.A., 3 . . . Betty Bil- gray-lnternational Club Csec., 41 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, Anytown, 3, N.C.C.J., 4, Ski Club, 4, debate, 4. 7 ff , f :' ' -. , Say 'yellow banana - marshmallow' smile! Bob Gaines of Gaines of Tucson poses a Catalina senior for her portrait KZ -1-I ' f ' X'-...Q vb in , fill s. YS U. QQ :amz Ut,-:xi Pi.. 'WSG ef, VK ' LY'-ff 'TTT-rl ix .AIIPQ Top Row: Sandra Sue Bird-G.A.A. fpres., 21 1,2, tennis, 2,3,4, Red Cross rep., 1,2, Adv. Girls chorus, 4 . . . Brooks F. Bishop-football, 1, band, 1,2, A Cappella choir, 4, Glee Club, 1,4 . . . Dave Bivens- Torch staff, 2,3,4 . . . Carole Blake-archery, 3, C-Y Teens, 4, F.H.A., 4, Service Coun- cil, 3. Second Row: Max Blaufuss . . . Karl Blehm . . . Diane Bleier . . . Richard Blute. Third Row: Nick Bonacci-football, 3, 4, basketball Cmgr., 41 3,4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Trump photographer, 3 . . . Joseph Trapani Bonuventure - hall monitor capt., 4, . . . Anne Bonner- Girls League, 1 . . . Janet Bostick- Girls League, 1, C-Y Teens, 2,4, Tri- Hi-Y, 3,4. X4 iq' Q a - '1E. R ' , SWFSET' ' i Z 1 ffl ' f Top Row: Bill Brody- Torch staff, 3,4, Math Club, 1,2, Art Honor Socie- ty, 3,4, Ski Club, 2 . . . Robert Broom- field-band, 1,2,3 . . . Don Brown . . . Marie Bulzomi-F.H.A., 4, D r a m a Club, 4, twirling squad, 4, band, 4, chorus, 4, G.A.A. Second Row: William T. Busby-foot- ball, 1, orchestra, 1 . . . Roberta Bush -French Club, 1,2,3, class treas., 2 . . . Pepe Buttacavoli-wrestling, 1, cross country, 2, basketball 4, class pres., 4, Debate team, 3, advisory board, 4 . . . Connie Byers. 1-pm,-,fl-,f , A. 9197.14 7, ' . ff 52541 W-425111, - . e:.g..f.-av ,' ,fu-,z-,f:,f--f' ' Q- .D fs 5 'ff?'f?2T'P5G'i'-inf -ffff 'f , .. -':.5fi,Q2::2e1.':j --x X ' ' . .V -1 'iii-.'f1'5I 4' VJ. ,117 1. V , .W V., M, M . ff, , ,ff , A V V N-.4 , Q f I I f . + 5, g 4 f 1 , ff cr' V' , . ,f..,. 'r 'f , X My , ,. W4 B ' fp .ey , Top Row: Lois J. Boucher . . . Alice Boyd-F.H.A. Cstate chm. of pub. rel., chapter hist., rep.J 1,2,3,4, A Cap- pella, 3,4, Girls choir, 2, operetta, 2,3,4, F.N.A., 1,2,3, Pirouettes, 1,2 . . . Bill Brake-Hi-Y fvice pres., 2, sec- treas., 35 1,2,3,4, advisory board, 2,3,4, class vice pres., 4, soph. dear, iunior prom co-chm., Bongo beau at- tendant, 1, Ski Club, 4 . . . Shirley Brand-Service Council, 3,4, G i r l s League, 1. Second Row: Betty Bray-t e n n i s, 2,3,4, Safety Council, 3,4, B o n g o babe attendant, 1 . . . George Brea- zeale-Red Cross rep., 2, wrestling, 2 . . . Robert Briedis-Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4, basketball mgr., 3,4, track, 1,2, Spanish Club, 4, Lettermens Club, 4, Student Fed. rep., 3 . . . Rick Broad- head-Hi-Y, 4. Z Remember the Desert of Four Years Aqo? Top Row: Pamela Byrcl-pom-pon girl fco-head, 4, 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, C Y- Teens, 2, Service Council, 3,4, band, l, F.H.A., 'l, Girls League, 4, Ski Club, 4 . . . Don Caldwell . . . Bill Callaway -Ski Club, 4, Student Fed. rep., 4, Hi-Y, 4 . . . Bob Callencler-Bi-Chem- Phy, 3,4, football, 1,2, baseball, 3,4, Ski Club, 3,4, band, 'l,2. Second Row: Janice Campbell-Art Honor Society, 3,4 . . . Don Carbiener -basketball, 1,2,3,4, track, 3,4, base- ball, l,2, Hi-Y, 4 . . . Phyllis Car- penter-N.H.S., 3,4, iunior guard, 3, Service Council, 4, Latin Club, l,2,4, Torch staff, 4, G.A.A., l,2, F.H.A., l . . . Merry Carlson-Girls League, 'l,4, C-Y Teens, l,4, Ski Club, 4, Stu- dent Fed. rep., 4, F.T.A., l. uf ' I f 'Q i 1 ff aw! ,iff as ' ' f f X av f A l V, 1 921 4, ,,, X e i , 6' lv- Kb 91:25:13 'Tr-V 5-4' . x i A L F 2545, I 0 4 jelly! , '11,-QL, ,,.',' 11.2152 is Tradition Continues - Sallq - Senior Dau Queen, 5' asa., SZTYI -hiv 0--Hr' NJ A-W Y' xfvf Top Row: Sarah Carroll-A Cappella c ho i r, 3,4, ensemble, 3,4, F.T.A., 2,3,4, all state chorus, 3 . . . Dennis Carson-track, 1,2, Weightlifting, 3,4 . . . Jeff Carter-Hi-Y, 3,4, student council, 4, advisory board, 4, Torch staff, 4, Trump artist, 4 . . . John Carter. Second Row: Lee Case . . . Phil Casey -debate, 3, Latin Club, 1 . . . Linda Chapman-bancl Clib., 3, sec., 4, 'l,2,3,4, orchestra, 3,4, G.A.A., 4, Badminton Club, 2,3,4 . . . Richard Chilson-Service Council, l,2,3,4. Top Row: John Choate-Hi-Y, 'l,2,3, band, l,2, N.H.S., 3,4 . . . Sharon Christopher-Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Girls League, 4, Ski Club, 4, Service Council, 2,3,4 . . . John Clark . . . Becky Clarke- Beg. choir, 'l, Girls League, l,3,4, Girls Choir fsec., 21 2, A Cappella choir, 3,4, Pirouettes, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, C-Y Teens, 'l,2,3,4, Ski Club, 4. Second Row: Tom Clay-baseball, 3, track, l, intramural track, football, basketball, 4 . . . Judy Clinkingbeard -Girls League, 4, archery, 4 . . . Sharon Coates . . . Pamela Cohn- debate, 4, Girls League, 'l,2, French Club, 'l,2, creative writing, l. Third Row: Janice Cohrs . . . Chris- topher Cole-track, l,2,3,4, cross country, 2,4, football, 3,4, Lettermens Club fsgt.-at-arms, 4, 2,3,4, Student Fed. rep., 3 . . . Judy Cole-Pirou- ettes, 2, Dardanaires, 3,4, Girls choir, 2 . . . Don Cook. Top Row: Michael Cook-basketball, 1,2,3,4, track, 1,2, Radio Club, 4 . . . Stephanie Cooke-advisory b o a r cl, 2,3,4, Sr. sec., N.H.S., 3,4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, Torch, 3,4, S e r vi c e Council ftreas., 41 3,4, Girls League, l,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Latin Club, 2,3,4, Sr. Prom co-chmn .... Lee Cooper- N.H.S., 3,4, orchestra Cvice pres., 3, pres., 4, all state, 3,4, 1,2,3,4, youth symphony, 2,3,4, baseball, 1,4, string quartet, 3,4 . . . Randy Cooper-foot- ball, 1,2,3, track, 2, Hi-Y Ctreas., 41 3,4, cross country, 3, advisory board, 4, junior Dear. Second Row: Frank Corclier-wrest- ling, 1,2,3, football, 3, Weightlifting, 1,2,3, band, 1,2, Lettermens Club, 2,3, D.E.C.A. CCHS vice pres., 4, State pres., 4, 4 . . . Harry Cornelius-toot- ball, 1,2,3,4, basketball, 1,2,3,4, baseball, 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y, 3,4, Letter- mens Club, 3,4 . . . Duane Courson- football, 1, baseball, 1, track, 2 . . . Joanne Cowgill-Rifle Team, 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4, C-Y Teens, 2, Ski Club, 3,4, Student Fed. rep., 3, G.A.A., 2. Third Row: Ken Craig-track, 1,2, band, 1,4 . . . Carol Crenner-Pirou- ettes Csec.J 2, Girls Adv. choir, 3,4 . . . Louis Crofts-football, 1,2,3, bas- ketball, 1,2,4, track, 3,4, baseball, 1, Lettermens Club, 3,4, Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4, intramural track, 3, Weightlifting, 2, Service Council, 4 . . . Tom Currie- tennis, 2,-4, Lettermens Club, 4. ff 3' i-. , ,,l ,HV sy 'M 5 iw Q, fs' F-5. 'sl Surveying their art work are Kay Hatcher, Joan Fachini, Carol Schneier, Ina Lawrence and Gray Mclnroy. mf 5 if V' 49 ge , E iz 5 X X 6 'V ,fi I We Q' f 7 ' b 1:-':,'e'v ' 5 ,,.. f,.' '-,fm ff,,, ,, Top Row: Tom Dandurand-P h o to Club, 3 . . . Joan Elaine Davidge- choir, 3,4, band, 1,2,3,4, G.A.A., 1,2,3, Pep Club, 1,2,3, F.H.A., 1,2, F.N.A., 1,2 . . . Bruce Davidson-foot- ball, 2, baseball, 1,2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, Hi-Y fsec.-treas., 31 2,3,4 . . . Jan Davidson-F.N.A., 1, F.H.A., 1, C.C.Y.F., 4. Second Row: Rodney Davis-basket- ball, 1, Trump staff, 3, Debate Team, 4 . . . Tom Davis-football, 1,2,3,4, baseball, 1,2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 4 . . . Mike DeCook-football, 1,2, baseball, 1,2,4 . . . Diane DeLong -C-Y Teens, 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, A Cap- pella choir, 3,4, Adv. Girls choir, 2, F.H.A., 1,4. ,f 1.152 Z Leave the Television Set on! We're Stuclqirxa! xx, I f Top Row: Carmella Del Guidice . . . Kip DePascal-baseball, 1,2,3,4, bas- ketball, 1 . . . Bev Dettman-Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2,3, C-Y Teens, 3,4, Girls League, 3,4 . . . Jon Devner-swimming, 4. Second Row: Pat DeVore . . . Mary Ellen Dietz-tennis, 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y Ctreas., 3,41 3,4 . . . Barbara Dirst- Tri-Hi-Y fchap., 2,31 2,3,4, Girls League, 1,2,3,4, Student Fed. rep., 1, G.A.A., 1 . . . Bob Dixon-Hi-Y Kchap., 41 3,4, advisory board, 4, Speech Club, 3, student court Cchief iustice, 41 4. 4'7 jf'1 . ef , 'ir k , 'g'W,l C fs. .2 4 e r , Sw Top Row: Kathy Dockery-pom-pon girl, 1, G.A.A., 1, Pep Club, 1,27 maiorette, 2, chorus, 2, Pirouettes, 3, drama, 3,4, C-Y Teens, 3 . . . Diane Donahue-Girls L e a g u e, 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. Csec., 31 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, C-Y Teens, 4, drama, 3, N.H.S., 3,4, F.T.A., 4 . . . Bonnie M. Donaldson- student council, 1,2, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4, tennis, 3 . . . Calvin Doner-tennis, 2,3,4, band, 1,2,3, Bi-Chem-Phy, 4, Fencing Club, 1, Rifle Club, 1, orches- tra, 2. Second Row: Bud Doolen-Hi-Y Kvice pres., 1, sgt.-at-arms, 2, pres., 31 1,2,3,4, b a s e b a l l, 1, basketball, 1,2,3,4, track, 2,3,4, advisory board, 1,4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, cross coun- try, 2,3 . . . Pam Doonan-F.H.A., 1,2,3,4, Girls League, 1,2,3,4 . . . Mary Dozier-Tri-Hi-Y, 2,4, Service Council, 1,2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 1,2,4, Girls League, 1,2,4, student council, 3, yearbook staff, 3, advisory board, 3 . . . Rebecca Drury-Girls League, 4. l. 1 -eg-K 155 QE YY' iff Mrs. Pauline Baldwin'- L gf ,X in ',- ,mb A S , fm-N -e-- iii? Now There ls A Sponsor! Q A ,.. ,Z ,. A ' Lap-1, ,ff lax , ,iq , ' ,R '.,. on ' , 3 L if, ' T N?- g 4 ff ,if eq ez: ' . ,gi My M- 4,-.Y f f.:: .X 1' I Mc, Us ir., -f .,v' fr, 1 , 4' W. , .G'? ' I1:'f3f13- f fl Top Row: Bill Dudgeon-ensemble, 3,4, A Cappella choir, 3,4, Boys Glee Club, 4 . . . Dennis Duffy-Debate Team, 4 . . . Patricia Duggan-Service Council, 3,4, Girls League, 4, Fencing Club, 2, Red Cross rep., 3,4 . . . Cathy Dunsworth-Red Cross rep., 3, D.E.C.A., 4. Second Row: Jennifer Dutcher - F.H.A., 1,2, Beg. choir, 1, drama, 1, Pirouettes, 1 . . . Jill Dykeman-pom- pon girl, 3,4, Torch staff, 4, class sec., 3, student council, 2,4, advisory board, 2,3,4, Girls League lcouncil, 2,3,4, sec., 41 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y Csec., 2, vice pres., 41 1,2,3,4, Safety Coun- cil fsec.-treas., 3,41 2,3,4, Anytown, 2, Junior Guard, 3, Service Council, 3,4, lnter-City Youth Council, 3, Bon- go Babe Attendant, 1 . . . Don Ector . . . Dennis Eddy-wrestling, 1,2,3,4, football, 1. 4. gmt, M if Top Row: Mike Edmiston . . . Dorothy Eicher-F.N.A., 1 . . . Jerry Ervin- band fequip. mgr., 41 1,2,3,4, orches- tra, 2,4, student council, 1, N.H.S. Cvice pres., 31 3,4, Chess Club, 3,4, German-American Club, 3, sw i n g band, 4, Science Fiction Club, 2 . . . Sharon Estes-Girls L e a g u e, 2,4, G.A.A., 1, Service Council, 2. Second Row: Sharon Evans-Spanish Club, 1,2, Service Council, 2,3,4, Pi- rouettes, 3,4, Girls Le a g u e, 1,2, F.H.A., 1, archery, 4 . . . Benjamin Everitt-N.H.S., 3,4, band, 1,2, Latin Club, 4, International Club, 4 . . . Charlotte Ewing-Tri-Hi-Y itreas., 2, hist., 3,41 2,3,4, Girls League, 1,2,3,4, G.A.A., 1, N.H.S., 3,4 . . . Joan Fac- chini. Third Row: Sandy Farber-drama, 4 . . . Bill Feldhacker-football, 1, Rifle Club, 1,2,3,4 . . . Carl Ferguson-Hi-Y Qchap., lj 1,4, basketball, 1,2,3,4, baseball, 1,2, track, 3,4, Lettermens Club, 4 . . . Hugh Ferguson-football, 1,2, track, 1,2,3,4, cross country, 3,4, Lettermens Club 4. Top Row: Mike Ferro-t o o t b a I l, 'l,2,3,4, track, l,2, basketball, l, Hi- Y, l,4, Ski Club, 4 . . . Suzy Fessler- G.A.A., 'l, Adv. Girls choir, 4 . . . Jim Fink-Service Council, 3,4, Rifle Team, 2,3,4 . . . Kathleen Finn-Tri- Hi-Y, 2, Girls League, 'l,4, C-Y Teens, 2, Adv. Girls choir, 3, Ski Club, 4. Second Row: Arthur Fischer . . . Joel S. Fitzgerald-basketball, 4, baseball, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Ski Club, 4 . . . Ann Fordham-Spanish C I u b Ctreas., 3, l,2,3,4, C.C.Y.F., 4, Torch, 3,4, Bi- Chem-Phy, 1,2,4, junior guard, 3, Service Council, 4 . . . Jim Foster- basketball, l,2,3,4, Lettesrmens Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2,4-. 'Ifhird Row: Susan E. Fowler-Spanish Club, 4, Science Club, l,2,3, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, Drama Club, l, G.A.A., l,2, Girls League, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, foot- ball princess, 3 . . . Cynthia Freeman -Rifle Club, l,2,3,4, Spanish Club fvice pres., 4, l,2,3,4, Rifle Team, l,2,3,4, Trump staff, 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, Latin Club, 4 . . . Don Freeman-football, i,2, track, 1, basketball, 2, D.E.C.A., 4 . . . Michael Fry-basketball, l,2,3,4, tr a c k, 2, cross country, 3. Top Row: Gail Fuller-Girls League, 1, Safety Council, 4, F.H.A., 1,2 . . . Christine Galloway-Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Girls Le a g u e, 2,3,4, International Club, 4, Ski Club, 4, C-Y Teens, 3, tennis, 1,2, Service Council, 4 . . . Betsy Garland-A Cappella choir, 3,4, Girls L e a g u e, 1,2,3,4, Adv. Girls choir, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Pirouettes, 2, International Club, 4, F.H.A., 1, Beg. chorus, 1 . . . Alfred Garr-football, 4, basketball, 1,2,3,4, A Cappella choir Cvice pres., 41 2,3,4, vocal ens., 4. Second Row: Karen Gehrke . . . Thomas Geisel . . . Bill Gemmer- basketball, 1, baseball, 1,2, golf, 2,3,4, Trump staff, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Let- termens Club, 4 . . . Richard Gentry- football, 1,2, We BZ:-' 4' W te Z .lzlf ,4 f f l 'ff 'PE V , i Q .. , W, , ,, k r it , ,El , .kyj Qu' ff We Are Establishing A Tradition--Homecoming. ' ' 'j -. T 'ifyg , ' A lfkzff? ffl? 1 ,V,. , I Q I I I V, -53 , , , ' 'j se - Q ' , gg, A, , .,', 1-fy , 'lea I M, ' ,z ,555 F l ' 4 V, 2 'L fl: V f N, f ,,., : .,,, E E ,sz , f ,rg ' W y ,,.. if M N - , - 4, 3 , f,VgA2,f:3,A ,,,,,,.p- ,H ,Q 1 1 1 f W tsrtr ' r r 1 if rtti 4 I It I , X kt- I Liypyffl . 1 , ? i E ,, if fr ....1..1l Top Row: Penny Geror-Tri - Hi - Y fchaplain, 41 2,3,4, Girls League, 3,4, Safety Council Cpres., 3,41 2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 1,2, Service Council, 3, Ger- man Club, 4, N.C.C.J., 3 . . . David Getty-N.H.S. Ctreas., 41 3,4, Bi- Chem-Phy Cvice pres., 3, pres., 41 2,3,4, band, 1, gymnastics, 1,2,3,4 . . . Pat Gibbons . . . Kathleen Gill- C-Y Teens, 2, F.H.A., 2, Archery, 4, Girls League, 4. Second Row: Paul Ginsburg-orches- tra, 1,2, Chess Club Cpres., 3,41 1,2,3,4, debate, 4, International Club, 4 . . . Judy Goldstein- C-Y Teens, 1,2,3,4, Girls League, 1,2,3,4, Adv. Girls choir, 2, A Cappella choir, 3,4, drama, 2 . . . Jeff Gonyea-Bi-Chem- Phy, 4, Aviation Club, 4, Ski Club, 4 . . . Kathleen Graf-Cheerleader, 3,4, Bi-Chem-Phy, 2,3, Ski Club, 2,3,4, G.A.A., 1, Girls League, 3,4, Mixed chorus, 1, gymnastics, 2,3. Top Row: Bebe Graves . . . Carole Greene-drama, 45 Service Council, 3,45 Beg. choir, 3 . . . Bruce Grossetta -Boys State, 35 National Honor So- ciety Cpres., 41 3,45 track, 3,45 ad- visory board, 45 Junior Guard, 35 Hi-Y, 4 . . . Andrea Guerbadat- chorus, 1,25 drama, 1,45 Adv. Girls choir, 2,35 A Cappella choir, 4. Second Row: Jim Gulaskey-football, 25 baseball, 2,35 cross country, 4 . . . Karen Gurnett-C-Y Teens, 45 Ski Club, 4 . . . Cheryl Gurvitz-hall monitor, 4 . . . Terry Gurvitz-cross country, 15 Camera Club, 35 track, 1. Q? I vu I V!,f!'v:. S f. X I l 71' ', Z Sixteen Senior Girls in , , 5 ' - ' ,J 1' if - f ' 5 lf' fi H , E' il it . A f 481 1 QA gi up- ' Cuz'-9 ,gk -mfr 1127 Just One 1-tall Locker? 57737773 02- if f- 74,221 5 few ' -1' fx ff .-,Q li ? fr f to ,755 Top Row: Jim Haag-football, 15 baseball, 25 Rock Club, 1,25 Rifle Club, 1 . . . Grant Hafley-Vocal Music, 15 A Cappella choir, 25 hall monitor . . . Lana Hansen-A Cap- pella choir, 4 5Adv. Girls choir, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 45 Girls League, 45 Service C o u n c i l, 1,2,3,45 F.H.A., 1,2,3,45 G.A.A., 2 . . . Mike Hare-football, 1,2,3,45 band Ctreas., 41 1,2,3,45 Aer- onautic Club, 45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 45 Science Fiction Club, 2. Second Row: Elsie May Harms- D.E.C.A., 4 . . . Dee Harris-Red Cross rep., 1,2,3,45 Science Club, 45 Ski Club, 4 . . . Joe Harris . . . Carol Harrison-F.H.A. fParl., sec., 31 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y lsgt.-at-arms, 41 3,45 Girls League, 3,45 Ski Club, 35 Service Council, 3,45 Pirouettes, 1. 3' ...lv qs-.o C117 1211? 'HVLVIW 9' 'isa' 'b-dl ' if lnstead of taking notes on English litera- ture movies, Mrs. Esther Schreurs' senior English class is watching the photog- rapher. Q.. 'HQ- ASF Top Row: Diane Hart-D.E.C.A., 4 . . . Joel Hart-band, l,2,3,4, football mgr., 2, Science Fiction Club, 2, Span- ish Club, 2, swing band, 4 . . . Cheryl Hasse-Girls chorus, l,2,3,4 . . . Tom Hawk-football, l, track, 'l,2, wrest- ling, l. Second Row: Jerry Hawkes-track, l,2,3, baseball, 4 . . . Linda Hawkins -Tri-Hi-Y, 4, C-Y Teens, 2,3,4, Girls League, 4 . . . Jeff Hayden-Recl Cross Council Qvice pres., 41 'l,2,3,4, S e r v i c e Council, 3, Hi-Y, l,2,3,4, track, 2, drama, 4, cross country, 2 . . . Steve Hayden-Lettermen's Club, 2,3,4, gymnastics, l,2,3, N.H.S. Cvice pres., 41 3,4, Ski Club, 4, swimming, 4. Third Row: David Haynes . . . Fred Heaslett-track, 2, Spanish Club, 3, baseball, 3, drama, 2,3 . . . Bernie Hedger . . . Robert Heider-football, l,2,3,4, track, 2, basketball, l, base- ball, l, Hi-Y, 4, wrestling, 2, Letter- men's Club, 4, Debate Team, 4. x 'Wa n TopRow: Douglas Heinrichs-football, l,2,3,4, track, 1,2, baseball, l,2,3, wrestling, 2,3, Hi-Y Cpres., l,2, vice pres., 31 l,2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, Ski Club ipres., 41 l,2,3,4 . . . Nancy Helm-Girls League isec., 3, council, 2,3,4J l,2,3,4, Red Cross Cvice pres., 3, pres., 4, council, 2,3,4j 2,3,4, pom-pon girl, 3,4, Service Council, 2,3, Red Cross Training Center, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 2,4 . . . Mike Hennigan . . . Gwen Hensler. Second Row: Bill Herbert-Lettermens Club fsgt.-at-arms, 4l 2,3,4, gymnas- tics, l,2, Hi-Y Qsec., 41 l,2,3,4, ad- visory board, 2, Red Cross Ccouncil, 4, city rep., 45 4, band, 1,2, football, 1 . . . James Herman-football, 1, Hi-Y fvice pres., 3, pres., 41 'l,2,3,4, Trump sports editor, 3,4, C.H.S. sports correspondent to Citizen, 4, advisory board, 2, Optimist Club Oratorical contest winner, 3 . . . Danny Hernandez-wrestling, 2,3,4, drama, 2 . . . Richard Hernandez- hall monitor, 4. Third Row: Mike Herrick . . . Rose- mary Hesh-debate, 4 . . . Chuck Hiatt-Student Fed. rep., 2, Hi-Y, 2,3,4, basketball, 1, cross country, 4, track, 2,3,4 . . . George Hicks. L W1 np, r4,.W,,' if ,. . ,, ..., ALV? g A I ' lsfl ,4Y,g,'k ihN. - X Q. ,uw X if Last minute studying is being clone by lna Lawrence in the library. The Weekly Observer tests in American Problems prompted similar reactions among the seniors. if? , 'Q Q , 5114,- , .f as . , -civil!! 'Ev wwf? ya Top Row: Bill Hinter . . . Dalene Hodges-G.A.A., 3,4 . . . Walt Hol- brook . . . Wendy Holder-F.N.A., 4, band, l,2,4, orchestra, 3. Second Row: Doug Holliker-baseball, l,2,4, football, l,2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4 . . . Mike Holloran- track, l, wrestling, l,2,3, weightlift- ing, 3 . . . Elizabeth Hopkins-student court, 3,4, advisory board, 2,3,4, Service Council, 4, C-Y Tens, l,2, Girls League, 4, N.C.C..l., 3, G.A.A., l, International Club, 2,3,4, Spanish Club Ctreas.J 2, F.T.A. Csec., 4, 4 . . . John Hopkins-Hi-Y, l,2,3,4, justice, 4, advisory board, 4, basketball, l, baseball, 2, swimming, 3,4, Letter- mens Club, 4. ae' 4,..n-an ,,,-.C me A .IGF J 1 . 'VK is Remember the Grind of the Scholarship Tests? 2 .W 4674 1' f if 2 W f ,MNH ?':+2?1,'b' ..f ff ' f i 37 Ev X. ff Top Row: Richard Hornby-Slide Rule Club, 3 . . . John B. Hostetter-track, l, gymnastics, 3, Ski Club, 4, Bi- Chem-Phy, 4 . . . Susan Howgate . . . Ann Hubbard-Dardanaires Cpres., 4, 3,4, C-Y Teens Ctreas., 3, sec., 4, l,2,3,4, Girls League, l,2,3,4, Pirou- ettes Cvice pres., 21 l,2, F.H.A., l, N.F.L., 3,4. Second Row: Carol Hughes-G i r I s League, 2, junior guard, 3 . . . Pete Huntoon-SW Speleological Assn., 3,4, stage crew, 1,2 . . . Toby Hyman -pom-pon girl, 3,4, C-Y Teens lsec., 3, vice pres., 41 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y CSgt.- at-arms, 4, 2,3,4, Girls League, l,2,3,4, G.A.A., l, Torch staff, 4, Safety Council, 3,4, junior guard, 3 . . .Joyce Janes. Top Row: Susanne Jannetto-A Cap- pella, 3,4, operetta, 4, Adv. Girls choir, 2, C-Y Teens, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, Girls League, 'l, Service Council, 3,4 . . . Cecelia Jarnagin . . . Charles Jenkins . . . Keith Johnson-band, 3. Second Row: Richard Johnsrud-ten- nis team, 4, Lettermen's Club, 4 . . . Alice Jones-participant Berlin Indus- tries Fair, 4, city winner UN Pilgrim- age for Youth, 3, Debate team, 3,4, N.F.L. ipres., 4, 3,4, Service Council itreas., 3, pres., 41 2,3,4, Interna- tional Club, Cvice pres., 4, 3,4, Trump staff, 2, Torch staff, 3, Teen Citizen staff Ceditor, 4, l,2,3,4, y Archery Club Qvice pres., 2, 2, arch- llixx ' ery team, i,2,3,4, Adv. drama, 4 . . . I Carolyn Jones-Ski Club, 1, G.A.A., 'l, C.C.Y.F., 2 . . . Danny Jones- wrestling, l,2. T W 'Q il' ' lg ,BJYZL7-sf 'Q' fi YM QT?--IF, 'I '51 i, V, ,l Ye--' gs--p-i There Reallq Was Spirit at the Pep Assemblql Top Row: Janet Jordan-Spanish Club, 4, Safety Council, 4, Interna- tional Club, 'l, F.T.A., 4 . . . Larry Joseph-hall monitor, 3 . . . Russellyn Jost-F.H.A., l,4, Pirouettes, 1,2 . . . Ronald Kangas-Speech, 4. , Second Row: Klaire Kaufman-Stu- dent Body Corr. Sec., 4, Pom-pon Girl, 3,4, class vice pres., 2, advisory board, 3, Anytown, 3, Junior Guard, 3, tennis team, l,2, Bongo Babe, i, Spanish Club Csec., 31 2,3, Girls League, i,2,3,4, Service Council, 3,4 . . . Dick Kewley . . . Judye Kling- berg-Bi-Chem-Phy, 1,2 . . . Randy Knauff-Student Council, 'l, band ivice pres., 4, l,2,3,4, orchestra, 2,3, basketball, 'l, All-City-Band, 3,4. TopRow: Peggy Knight-Dardanaires, 45 gymnastics, 2,3,45 Pirouettes, 35 C.C.Y.F., 25 F.N.A. Ctreas., 35 vice pres., 45 2,3,4 . . . Judy Korttila- band, 2,3,45 F.N.A. Chistorian, 35 pres., 45 l,2,3,45 G.A.A., 45 Service Council, Csec., 45 l,3,45 Safety Coun- cil, 3,4 . . . Sandra Krise-hall moni- tor, 3,4 . . . Eugene Kuklin-Radio Club Ctreas., 35 sec., 45 3,45 Science Club, 4. Second Row: Dick Kurz-track, 2 . . . Don Kuyper-swimming team, 2,3,4 . . . Jill La Due . . . Judy La Ferer- Girls League, 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y fsgt.-at- arms, 35 2,3,45 C-Y Teens, 45 Safety Council, Cvice pres., 3,45 3,45 Service Council, 4. Third Row: Barbara La Mar-F.H.A., 'I5 F.N.A., 15 class sec., 'l5 Pep Club, 2 . . . Linda Elaine Lamb-F.T.A. Cvice pres., 45 state corr. sec., 45 3,45 Junior Guard, 35 Anytown, 35 justice, 'l5 band flibrarian, 45 l,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, 45 N.H.S., 3,45 International Club, 45 Spanish Club,35 Girls League, l,2,3,45 C.C.Y.F., 35 Service Council, 4 . . . Kathryn Lance-Science Fiction Club, l,2,3,45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 45 Math Club, 45 Debate Club, 45 Chess Club, 4 . . . Susan Landon-Cheerleader, i,2,3,45 Girls League, l,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y Csgt.- at-arms, 25 pres., 45 2,3,45 advisory board, 45 Spanish Club, 25 Speech team, 3. Lb' 'ai- ' 4, 1 gc. ' 4 45.5 'qs' Nga' uw-1 Top Row: June Larson-C.C.Y.F. Csec. treas., 3,41 3,4 . . . Roscoe Lawless- tennis, 1,2,3, Spanish Club, 1, Stu- dent Fed. rep., 1 . . . Ina Marie Law- rence-C-Y Teens, 2, hall monitor qmpf., 41 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4 . . . Peg Lawson-Art H o n o r Society, 1,4, G.A.A., 1. Second Row: Randall Legler-Rifle Club, 2,3,4, Raclio' Club, 3,4, Fencing Club, 4, Chess Club, 4 . . . Dick LeMay -football, 1,2,3,4, tra c k, 1,2,3,4, cross country, 4 . . . Lonnie Lenington -swimming, 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y fpres., 1,2,3l 1,2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 2,3, water polo, 1,2 . . . Shirley Lewis- Torch staff, 4, Girls League, 1,2, Safety Council, 3,4, band, 1,2,3, C-Y Teens, 2,3, G.A.A., 3. Third Row: Robert Lichter-Science Club, 1,2, Spanish Club, 1,2, French Club, 1,2, Biology Club, 2, cross country, 1,2 . . . Charles Light . . . Rick Lingel--Hi-Y,4, Ski Club, 4, band, 1,2,3,4, gymnastics, 1,2,3,4, cross country, 4, baseball, 3,4, wrestling, 2, International Club, 3, Lettermens Club, 2,3,4 . . . Phil Lochner. Looking over a long column of addition, Sarah Preston doesn't seem worried at all. Top Row: LaVerne Loose-ba n d, 'I,2,3, basketball, 1, Red Cross rep., 3, Hi-Y, 2,3,4 . . . Richard Lopez- baseball, l,2,3,4 . . . Maria Lo Turco- F.T.A. lhist., 2, treas., 45 'l,2,3,4, F.H.A. Cvice pres., 2, hist., 35 l,2,3,4, International Club, 2, Pirouettes, 4 . . . Joyce Lovelock-Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4, C-Y Teens, 2,3,4, Girls League, 2,3,4, F.H.A., 3, Service Council, 3,4, Ski Club, 4. Second Row: .ludy,Lowe-Girls choir Cpres., 35 2,3, J. V. cheerleader Qcapt., 25 2, drama, 3, A Cappella choir lsec., 45 4, concert ensemble, 3,4, C-Y Teens, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, International Club, 4 . . . Gretchen Luepke-band, i,2,3,4, Rifle Club, l,2,3,4, N.H.S., 3,4, Bi-Chem-Phy, 3,4, All-City band, 3 . . . Michael Lundy-track, 'l,2, Photo Club, 2, fencing, 4 . . . William Lutz-sophomores historians, 2, Span- ish Club, 2, biology, 3. - N ,gitus L zgff . l , i i We were the Largest Class - Now the Smallest! 4, Top Row: Rex Lynch . . . John Mach- Bi-Chem-Phy, 4, Math Club, 4, tennis, 3 . . . Rosalin Mack-G.A.A. lpres., 45 l,2,4, Dardanaires, 3,4, Girls League, l,2, C-Y Teens, 3,4 . . . Nina Madden -G.A.A., l,2, International Club, 4, drama, 4. Second Row: Virginia Mahoney- Latin Club, l,2, C-Y Teens Cvice pres., 25 l,2, F.H.A., 3,4, Girls League, 4, Bi-Chem-Phy, 3,4 . . . Joan Maine . . . Alan Maneval . . . Myia Marcy. ' ' 1 Top Row: Bill Marshall-track, 1,2,3,4 N53 . . . Joe Marshall-track, 1,2,3,4 . . . lg Dan Marusa-D.E.C.A., 4 . . . Beatrice Nan Mason-Tri-Hi-Y, 27 C-Y Teens, 7 Q i I n V y 37 D.E.C.A., 47 Student Fed. rep., 1.. '- is Second Row: Dennece Mason-Sun- L 4' lshine ModelIinglClLub, 47 :ri-l-li-Ya 47 Q lj, nternationa u , 47 c eer ea er, 'N' 1,2, F.H.A. megs., 31 3, G.A.A., 37 mixed chorus, 1 . . . Harry Mason . . . Gary Mauck-football, 1,2,47 if if TTCICK, 'lf Ei-Y, 3,47 Cub, 47 Lester- QJ-hfkf mens C u , 4 . . . Sa y ay-stu ent Z3 council, 1,27 Tri-Hi-Y, 3,47 Safety A Council, 37 C-Y Teens, 1,27 Girls League, 1,27 Ski Club, 47 cheerleader, 17 Senior Day Queen, 4. -nur' ?',' Th uv NCI ru. KU mv I Q2 ymhhi igg '! GPQ CIS O CISS O OO pto I5 QCP. Top Row: Kenneth Mayer-ba n d, 1,2,3,47 orchestra fvice pres., 41 3,47 gymnastics, 27 Hi-Y, 47 swing band, 4 . . . Bonnie Meadows-Beg. Girls choir, 17 Adv. Girls choir, 27 A Cap- pella choir, 3,47 Service Council, 3,47 C.C.Y.F., 1 . . . Russell Meintzer- Chess Club, 2 . . . Tom Meissner- 'turf Hi-Y, 2,3,47 band, 1,2. Second Row: Karen Meines . . . Kay Mickelsen-o r c h e s t r a, 17 F.T.A., 1,2,3,47 Latin Club, 1,27 Tri-Hi-Y, H gymnastics, 37 Service Council, 3,47 Girls League, 17 Bi-Chem-Phy, 2,47 Quill and Scroll, 47 Trump staff, 4 . . . May Mickelsen-N.H.S., 3,47 Pi- rouettes, 17 Tri-Hi-Y, 1,3,47: orchestra, 1,2,3,47 F.T.A., 2,37 Rifle Club, 2,3,47 Rifle Team fSouthwestern Woman's Champ., 27 Southwestern J u n io r Champ., 37 N a tio n al Woman's Champ., 31 2,3,4 . . . Connie Miller- Girls choir, 2,47 Girls League, 2i 1,3,47 Rifle Team, 3,47 N.:-Ls., 3,47 G.A.A., 2. 4-ggsg,ro1wy.f,w,-1-. V- -- ' - . 1-rw . . ,.,f f V ,Am nf Q2 ff 2, , 'N ,.,,,.2,. . .,fw-- 73 Z'?i?:3L'fHf5-57 52, f, . 1 Iv- - , E' 33, f ' 4'-w':,fffi 5 ' ff V ':Q'i1, ' L 2 My-in 4-f: ,Z K .-Y1!f4i,,, 1 i -' -f ff -1 -f, Q A-4,-1: f1a.1::H -,ff .. -, ,.-.,-,Qu 3 ,f,,.- z,.,. f, if , ,wif , V5.7 ' i ' i ' ' , ' 4 2' I iff Qin 'Ti ,f,, ,,, -, , , ,,--5,-L1-,,,,,,,1, ,T , .W M . ,K : div , 3 5 ffm If ,:, ,ji-I sr H tw I if H n y, A g ,,,, 5 ix - , sqft-'f1f. . 2 if f ai.: , ,H,i,, 6 - 1 X .,5,V,,,f,,V ,, , A 'A +1 'f ,l ,, f +1 , .1 . 1 A it L ff - - - fr i 150.421, ,Wg 5 ,132 W FE: 3 . .-wg, S it 42'-. QA?-:'gg.g, Z faZ?11'1E-dwelt FZZCZQ ' g I ' Qi . ff R L L ' ff 4'1:r-f,-',1222f:ie:,,1xf'z:22,f f ' '- i1f-2::1f,vt--fp: 'si-gm: Eififfikiff! 'gi-'p fi ' ff :mm -1 '-f:--a,f -g:5-,- Q .Z5il5fQ.l Kin ' . ,lf v xl: V, , - . , gfllffgff , fr ' , 1If:122fs?i:ii' J Senior advisory board members Bill Neu- bauer, Bill Brake, John Hopkins, Bo-b Dixon, and Bruce Grossetta look over senior calling cards and announcements. ,743,g441-:ffl-'J-513Y'73:'7 7fQ :H ifi-fi: filifi-5.-J4-I4-Zf3W3'3i'iIl7lf-, , rc-4-Q---ww:-'-: JVWJW' 'f Top Row: David Miller . . . Larry Mitchell-gymnastics, 2,3,4, Letter- mens Club, 3,4 . . . Bill Moe-wrest- ling, 2, Weightlifting, 2,3,4, baseball mgr., l . . . John Moffatt-class pres., l,2,3, football, l,2,3,4, Hi-Y lvice pres., 47 2,3,4, N.H.S., 3,47 Letter- mens Club, fsec., 41 3,45 A.F.S. stu- dent to Austria, 3, co-chm. Senior Prom, 4, Boys State, 3. Second Row: Marcia Moler . . . Lee Molina . . . Bill Moore- Trump staff leditor-in-chief, 3,4, sports editor, 25 'l,2,3,4, Lone Star Productions lpres., 'l,2,3,4D, Quill and Scroll lvice pres., 35 3,47 Star corr., 4, tennis, 3, basket- ball, lp Ski Club, 1,2,3,4, Citizen Sports corr., 1,2 . . . Jim Moore- cross country, 3,47 track, 3, basket- ball, l,2, Lettermens Club, 3,4, base- ball, 4. Third Row: Wesley Morgan . . . Fran Munneke-Girls League, 1,2, Archery Club, 31 Red Cross rep., 3 . . . Pat Murphy . . . Thomas Murrow-track, 2, Ba-chem-Phy, 4, ski Club, 4. O PW ,f 1,43 1 - , vw, ,A 2-,j:'ft . F Qu l ' 5- 335 , y .Ze ziteffmus 4 -'-4-' ,, V, ,,,,, s 9' ,U 1: ii 1 ,l spun' W 1 an ,sift l 'xgv 4 , -H' nf A 1 :wa 'V-1'-fl -rw?--we ,V , 7,, M .,,, 4 , ,.,:,.,.,z.. ef. .fog-L -'f,L3t,k..f,,: j 3 ,,v w.e',1,.. ft i Q-,.,,,. 1 0-,Q y, '- - . - -rss. f'-,5JsA5xYNx ,gm 3 , Q73 fi' 1 Us Q8 up:-'7' fig? 4 4 ffrgfmr Q.: V, fb -if B-f Q 'CS' Checking over the copy for Fridoy's Trump are Roberta West and Kay Mick- elson, two members of the Trumpeteer Staff. an M1992 qu. Top Row: Michael McAlpine-Photo Club, 3 . . . Kay McCague-F.H.A., 3,4, F.T.A., 4 . . . Bob McClendon- Torch staff, 2,3,4, swimming team, l,2, publications workshop, 3, Quill 84 Scroll, 4 . . . Monty McClung-Ski Club, 4, drama, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Spanish Club, 4. Second Row: Amanda McCoy-lnter- national Club, l,3, Torch Staff, 3,4, advisory board, 3, Student Fed. rep., 3, Safety Council, l, Service Council, l,3,4, Trump staff, 'l, Girls League, 4, Quill 84 Scroll, 3,4, Debate Club, 4, Anytown, 3 . . . Dorothy McCutcheon -Student Fed. rep., 2,3, N.H.S., 3,4, tennis, 3, International Club, l,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, G.A.A., l,2, F.H.A., 'l,2, Service Council, 2, Latin Club, 'l . . . Ann McFarlane-Tri-Hi-Y, 2,4, Girls League, 4, class delegatef 2,3, pom-pon girl, 3, social committee, 3 . . . Gray Mclnroy-Art Honor Society Ctreas., 3, vice pres., 43 l,2,3,4, Ser- vice Council, 3,4, International Club, 3,4. Third Row: Dale McKibbin-Archery Club lvice pres., 31 l,2,3,4, gymnas- tics, 2, Ski Club, 2 . . . Mary McKulsky -C-Y Teens, 3,4, G.A.A., 'l,2,3, Tri- Hi-Y, 4 . . . John McLaughlin . . . Steve McNay-band Qpres., 41 l,2,3,4, orchestra, l,2,3, baseball, l, swim- ming, 2, wrestling, 2, Boys Glee Club, 4. ..,,- ,Vx it 5, NC . XXL, A If-uf Q. we .xx I? ,f X Top Row: Wes McNellis-wrestling, 1,2,3,4, swimming, 2,3 . . . Bill Neu- bauer-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, advisory board, 4, golf, 2,3,4, Trump staff, 4, N.H.S., 3,4 . . . Martin Neumer-baseball, 1,2,3,4 . . . Teresa Newhouse-F.H.A., 1,2,4, C-Y Teens, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, G.A.A., 1, Beg. mixed choir, 1,2. Second Row: David N e w m a n - Torch staff, 4, Photo Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4 . . . Mary Jo Newman . . . Mere- dith Newman-Art Honor Society, 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, D.E.C.A., 4, F.H.A., 1 . . . Jack Newsbaum-Stu- dent Fed. rep., 3, Math and Slide Rule Club, 3, Bi-Chem-Phy, 4, Chess Club, 4. . . 1.4. r , , v . , , f Q f f ' ff, 3 f 1 ,A L 7 2' HIV ' , , f Hgf .11 ' , f K 1 X v in in . ff su, sf ,r7f'.:?'.f ' ff? , 3 , -g?'f':i if 2 ' 'S . 3, 4-'R',,'-4i',1'f?,'1 Rvzf .1'.1,.1'1ff1f V, xx 4 . X 4 'xx mmf Q Z All the Rehearsals Sure Made the W we J fi . sv, ,Q , K.,..' Ile, ,, , y 4-vw' 2-AQ f Dlaqs Great! Top Row: Mike Norvelle-football, 1, track, 1,2, cross country, 2,3, Hi-Y, 4, swimming, 4, weightlifting, 3 . . . Carol Oberteuffer-A Cappella choir, 3,4, F.H.A. Csongleader, 2, treas., 35 1,2,3,4, Red Cross rep., 3, Pirouettes, 2, Bi-Chem-Phy, 4 . . . Sue O'Connell -Girls League, 4 . . . Rick O'Hara- band, 2, baseball, 2,3, Hi-Y, 3,4, Ski Club, 3, basketball, 1. Second Row: Judy Olander-Pirou- ettes, 3, Girls League, 4, C-Y Teens, 3 . . . Judi Olsen-Tri-Hi-Y, 4, C-Y Teens, 4, Girls League, 1,4, Student Fed. rep., 2,3,4, G.A.A., 1,2 . . . Philyss Olson . . . Rebecca O'Neil. as if 'J mr' , s..1 - L Q- ' 5' ., in YJ A f2,:'?v'j f-c af w x. 'TFT' gf Top Row: Walter Ormsby . . . Joy Palmer-Drill Team,l, Modern Dance, 3, choir, i,2,3 . . . Glenn Parks-foot- ball, 1, golf, 1, Hi-Y, 4 . . . Marlene Parks-F.N.A. frecreation leader, 41 'l,3,4, D.E.C.A. fhistorian, reporter, 4l 4. Second Row: Ann Louisa Penzi-Dar- danaires, 3,4, Ski Club, 4, Debate Club, 4 . . . Donna Jean Petersen . . . Jeanne Phillips-C-Y Teens ftreas., 45 l,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, band, l,2,3, Girls League, 'l,2,3,4, Safety Council, 3,4, Service Council, 3 . . . Pam Phillips- Girls League, l,2,3,4, F.T.A., 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y Cvice pres., 3, 3,4, student council, 3, C-Y Teens, 2, International Club,4, tennis, 2,3,4, advisory board, 3,4. f A? fill ' , Handsome Escort, Lovelq Girl - Drom Memories wld! Top Row: Scott Pickart-basketball, 4 . . . Barbara Pierce-Slide Rule Club, 2, Bi-Chem-Phy, 3,4, Girls League, 'l,2,3,4 . . . Nona Piziali-Student Fed. Recording Secretary, 4, N.H.S., 3,4, student council, 3, student court, 2, Girls League ivice pres., 4l l,2,3,4, Torch staff, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 2,3, advisory board, 2,3, N.F.L., 3, iunior guard, 3, Latin Club, 'l,2 . . . Gus Polit. Second Row: Sam Polit-baseball, 3,4 . . . Molly Poole- Girls Lea g ue, l,2,3,4, C.Y Teens, l,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y, l,2,4, tennis, l,2,3,4, N.H.S., 3,4, Ski Club, l,2, Latin Club, 2 . . . Judy Potter-class pres., l,2, Latin Club, l,2, school paper staff, 'l,2, Junior Honor Society, l,2, student council Csec., ll l, Student Body vice pres., 3, Anytown, 3, Trump staff, 4, ln- ternational Club, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Girls League, 4 . . . Sarah Preston-Student Fed. rep., 2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 3, Service Council, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 4. . ., ' , ' JZ? s 4 , tr VT'-rl ii' 'ii gy-J gaudy? W ff mf, . . igafffz 1 f .ll 3 1 3 V :1 ,: '- ,.,, V 'Jai ' ' 'L , V f , 3377 VW ,V1,,f'V-1f:.,VV,,,5:4?7,,, 3: . 'fr ,-if fa-f7V3 2f55gfff . ' ' A , w . V.yV,,f V f ,V ,gf , f f! , . V, W' I I ', V 1 .V H 5? , Strains of 76 Trombones fills the air ff 33 ' V 'V JW' during a band practice as Alice Brea- g 7ff,,g, 3, A' i f V V1 zeale, Gretchen Luepke, Jerry Ervin, and -f y K , V V, V V 'v', - ' ZQQVMVV V Mike Hare play. 1V,.,V:- r'f ' ' G ,,,,,,V, - . 1,5 V,,,,-fffffwf M,Ww fff f- ,Auanaf ' ,V ' ' ., 1 V, V mf, 4 V , f, , I , A . ,,,,,fffff' , '. I , ff - f Vins' f ' , , MW ' lf A 45'1tl7'.,?fJ 3z7:f- V fr , fn, V ., ,,,, V, ., .V, ,,,,f .,V V, , V , ,, I V V f' we Vf f- VV . , f' 1 ' ,V V' 2. i, Zff fe, 4Vf , Z.C,,V ,, ' r ,M,,,,.,.ff M,,., . V HW 2g4f ig? 53- fi 1 , we, vw ,, , ,,, -4 ,,, ., f .V 121 -Q. -'Q I, VW sk 1 M, ,VV ..f V ,Lf ' , ,, , , ,, ,,,. , ,f X QQ ' ' il '.f,,-fafwfw ,, , ,. ,V ' f 4 .,ll V, , ' rf rf x V . 'F lin, 4745! V720 V . 52 Iigy- ' 'f , , . ., , ,, My , f . , 40 . .,. , f x V - '-' VV .f.' fy q:A,:5211',Vfg1' -fff Lgggzff J, V 5' ' fr , f-f' 322, r, ' - 5 -' , ,- lllc i f i' f . ' ' ,' ' 5 ' ' , V' ' -' - 1 'rV ' 4'-wa... Top Row: Gail Price-student council, 'l,2,3,4, advisory board, 1,2,3,4, pom-pon girl, 4, Torch staff leditor- in-chief, 41 2,3,4, N.H.S., 3,4, Tri- Hi-Y, 3,4, Girls League, 'l,2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 2,3, Safety Council, 2,3,4, Girls State Alternate, 3, iunior guard, 3, Bongo Babe Attendant, l, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, N.F.L., 4 . . . Mar- garet Price-C-Y Teens, 3, D.E.C.A. ftreas., 41 4, drama, 3 . . . Paul B. Price-wrestling, 1,2, football, l,2, Slide Rule Club, 3 . . Dennis Pro- basco. Second Row: Rosemary Raab . . . Robert Rader . . . Mickey Ratzlaff . , , Ann Raynolds-Spanish Club, 2, Ski Club, 2,3,4, Pirouettes Cpres., 31 2,3, C-Y Teens, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Dar- danaires Cvice pres., 41 3,4, Girls League, 2, advisory board, 4, Inter- national Club, 'l,2. Third Row: Barby Reid-Tri-Hi-Y Csec., 3,41 l,2,3,4, Girls League Ccouncil, 3,41 l,2,3,4, Dardanaires, 3,4, Inter- national Club, 4, Pirouettes Ctreas., 21 l,2, drama, 3 . . . Andy Rendes . . . Allan Resnick-swimming, 2,3,4, Math Club, 'l,2, Chess Club, 2,3,4, Bi-Chem-Phy, 4 . . . Ike Rhodes-gym- nastics, l,2,3, Lettermens Club, 2,3,4. , ,,.. , M, , l.,v,w V , ,K ff? Wu: ' ' ' - .ze 'Q ' 'w4V?ffffffl?l K' sf ' ,fan ga gm - 3 , 1 ff We 4,, I V, ,,,.,.-H V- .,',. -,, X V W, 2 Fw fe . f , I z f l W f rf . ' ,.,'.,, vs- 0 - 1Z ix:.'.. . Wilia- X qs 526511255 I ,g rg '24 4- .- :ez-J 'hr .f192135' ,i12'afE,?:e1g:,'f,s:1 'V21zuv5ffg i,f 4:,V,V. aff, '27-,iff I.gij3g:,,-fmlVf :4 V ' Q 3' M ' f : . ,. ,- ' V, 'nl ,-, ' if L'y4,7 ,,2 :QV - ,L TM N inf: 5 -V 'zkizijgga V il 'Ji fl 'f:Vg, , W 4' ,yr rw ff , ' Q' 'V 5551? 'f QV, f - , V, f ,-'ff EM ' A 5, f '- ft' Liz' 1 . P 1 ' ill ' -1.--T' rffggfii? T' f , K ,75. r2i:,f1r .Vv 57:44-iz :, ..v- ,M-. 4.7. za ,ff - ' .VVf .ge w 'iz' V .,, V, , lc-,-V .g eng 'fr l., '-mf ' . V .V , L V -,V 1 :Q'L?-'lfiizi' 4' . V fig., V V . SQ ff 1 .3, ,:f f:', V, K , if f 4 , . .wf,,.,.ff1' P,-EJSQM-14-L1Z'fV?5 ' 2 ' Lf, ..,,,.. .,,. , . . ' , V in f uxffiff ' ,Q ff-f id frff 1, sv ' 1 , :til ' I X me V , N QF' ci, g-.ov Top Row: Janet Richardson-G i rl s League, 'l,27 C-Y Teens, 4j D.E.C.A., 47 Service Council, 4 . . . Lucy Richard- son-class sec.,27 pom-pon girl fhead, 41 3,47 student council, 3,47 advisory b o a rd, 2,3,47 Tri-Hi-Y, l,2,3i J.V. cheerleader, 1,27 Torch staff, 2,3,47 Jr. Prom dec. chmn .... Jackie Rid- dlell-Girls League, 27 F.N.A., 2,4 . . . Patricia Riley-tennis, 1,27 C-Y Teens, 3, F.H.A., 1, Bi-chem-Phy, 4. Second Row: Abby Ripley-G.A.A., 3,47 Girls League, 47 chorus, 2,35 stu- dent council Cvice pres., pres., 3D 3 . . . Bill Risner-National Thespian Society Ctreas., 37 pres., 45 2,3,47 Ski Club Cvice pres., 47 'l,3,47 Hi-Y, 3,47 Forensics, 3,47 basketball, 17 Spanish Club, 2 . . . Wanda Roachell-G.A.A., 3,4 . . . Marcella A. Roberts-Spanish Club, 27 Rifle Club, 1. Third Row: Roy Roberts-Bi-Chem- Phy, 47 Slide Rule Club, 47 Spanish Club, 4 . . . Toni Roberts-Student Fed. vice pres., 47 cheerleader lco- head, 41 3,47 N.H.S., 3,47 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,47 Girls State, 37 student council, 1,27 class vice pres., 37 Girls League, 1,2,3,47 tennis, 2 . . . Becky Romero- Dardanaires, 4 . . . Karl Gray Rosen- stein-wrestling, l,2,47 Radio Club, l,2. off' ,ml L -li ifud: A , .. i 5 ' H? P An informal discussion group is being helped to translate a story by Miss Gwen- dolyn Schrocler during an average day in French class. ff: Cl X Y K. A N . ff, , , , K? wtf' 'apo' Top Row: John Ross-basketball, 1, football, 2, baseball, 1 . . . Charles Roth-football, 1,2, gymnastics, 2, Bi-Chem-Phy, 1,2, Speech Club, 3, band, 1, Thespians Cvice pres., 41 3,4, Student Fed. rep., 2 . . . Barry Roth- rock-football, 1, cross country, 2, track, 1,2,4, Ski Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Service Council, 3,4, International Club,1,2 . . . Alfred Rudis-Star sports corr., 3,4, Trump staff, 3,4, Science Fiction Club lvice pres., 21 1,2, Math Club, 1,2, Bi-Chem-Phy, 1,2, Latin Club, 2, Pep Club, 3. Second Row: David Runquist-chorus, 2, student manager, 2 . . . Kay Sadie . . . Phyllis San Angelo-Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club, 1,2, F.H.A., 1, Girls League, 1,2,3,4, Safety Council, 3,4, Service Council, 4, Ski Club, 2 . . . Sandra Sandusky. 5125, ' Z Capers Topped Off the Fun of Our Last Year. ..,E -sf Top Row: Sonnia Santee-Red Cross rep., 2, Student Fed. rep., 2,3, F.H.A. fsongleacler, 2, vice pres., 3, ad- visory, 41 1,2,3,4, tennis team . . . Terry Schmidt-tennis, 1,2,3, swim- ming, 1,2, Slide Rule Club, 4 . . . Camille Schmitt-Ski Club, 4, Fe-ncing Club, 4, Beg. Girls chorus, 4, Rifle Club, 4 . . . Carol Schneier-Girls League, 2,4, C-Y Teens, 4. Second Row: Elwin Schrock-football, 1, track, 1, International Club, 1,2 . . . Alan Schultz-A Cappella choir Cpres., 41 2,3,4, ensemble, 3,4, all state chorus, 3, Southern Arizona chorus, 2,3, orchestra, 1 . . . Bob Schumacher . . . Mary Schwartzmann -Bi-Chem-Phy lsec., 3,41 2,3,4, Torch staff, 4, debate, 3,4, N.F.L., 4, Anytown, 3, F.H.A., 2, lnterna- tional Club, 4, Service Council, 4, Safety Co-uncil, 3, Student Fed. rep., 1, Skating Club, 4. '25 M ww 4 J' Top Row: John Scott-tennis, 1,2,3,4, A Cappella choir, 1,2,4, Rifle Club, 1,4, Bi-Chem-Phy, 4, Student Fed. rep., 4, Red Cross rep., 1 . . . Karen Scott-Beg. choir, 1 . . . Claude Seal- baseball, 1,2,3, wrestling, 3, football, 2,3,4, Rock and Mineral Club, 1, Hi-Y, 4, Lettermens Club, 4 . . . Jim Selser -Student Fed. pres., 4, football, 1,4, Hi-Y, 3, Math Club, 1, wrestling, 1, Boys State, 3. Second Row: Bob Semilof-football, 1,2, track, 1, Debate, 4, Hi-Y, 4 . . . John S h a m a s - basketball, 1,2,4, baseball, 1,2,3,4 . . . Judi Shaw-Ski Club, 4, Girls Le-ague, 1,2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, tennis team, 1,2 . . . Ruth Shields-N.H.S., 3,4, C.C.Y.F. Csongleader, 2,3, pres., 4, 2,3,4, ensemble, 3,4, A Cappella choir, 3,4, Girls State, 3, Adv. Girls choir, 2, Girls League, 1. ,W , !,'j , i .1 J in- ,:.,1-,-,. liz , N., vw... ,Y-..4.e ....,., .4-., ,, .... ,,...- .. .. .... .cm -----.y,..,..,..,.,,,w 'Re-K gf W ff il , ' ge 1 IA. D ' Attend College? Get A Job? What Decisions! V .3-.L Eff wt 4? es AX 1' 111 , 46 's-71? .,-1 Q 'C . iff .,rr'.f.- ,pr-., , Top Row: Carol Shober-G.A.A., 3,4 Girls League, 3,4, Service Council 3,4 . . . Patricia Shober-G.A.A., 3 Girls League, 3,4, Library Club, 1 . . Ronnie Shortman-Hi-Y, 3,4 . . George Sickman. Second Row: Ronald Sierakowski .. Penny Simmons . . . Gayle Sisco- French Club, 1, C-Y Teens, 2, Beg Girls choir, 4 . . . Norma Slaughter- Beg. Girls chorus, 4. I Top Row: Harold Slavens-t r a c k, 'l,2,3,4, cross country, 2,3,4, Letter- mens Club, 2,3,4 . . . Bob Smith -Quill and Scroll, 4, Trump staff, 4, N.F.L., 4, Safety Council, 3,4, Ski Club, 3,4, Spanish Club, 2,3,4, ln- ternational Club, 4 . . . Darryl Smith -ensemble, 4, A Cappella choir, 4, Boys Glee Club, 4 . . . Jeanne Smith -Girls League, 'l,2,3,4. Second Row: Jim Smith . . . Sally Kay Smith-C.C.Y.F., l,2,3,4, Adv. Girls choir, 4 . . . Sue Smith-student court, 2, Girls State, 3, D.E.C.A. fsec,, 4D 4, N.H.S., 3,4, advisory board, l,2, Girls League lcouncil, 2,3,4D 'l,2,3,4, Ser- vice Council lvice pres., 3, board, 21 2,3, Dardanaires, 4, band fall city, 31 l,2,3, F.T.A. lState vice pres., 2,3, State pres., 4, CHS pres., 3,4D l,2,3,4 . . . Bob Sorensen-N.H.S., 3,4, Ser- vice Council, 4, bancl Call city, 3, all State, 21 l,2,3,4, drum major, 4, or- chestra, 3. Third Row: Mike Sorey-football, 1, basketball, l,2,3, baseball, l,2,3,4, freshman Dear, Hi-Y, 3, advisory board, 1, N.H.S., 3,4, Lettermens Club, 4 . . . Lynnda Spencer-Tri-Hi-Y, 4, C-Y Teens, 4, Girls League, 4 . . . Jean Starliper-advisory board, 2, C-Y Teens Cchap., 31 l,2,3,4, Service Council, l,2,3,4, Girls League, 1,2 . . . Kenny Starr. -AL f 1 1 Top Row: Glen Stefan . . . Pat Stell- N.H.S., 3,4, student council, l,2, Torch staff, 4, advisory board, l,2, Service Council Csec., 3, 2,3,4, Ski Club, 4, archery, 3,4, band, l,2, Girls League, 'l,2,3,4, Quill and Scroll, 4, International Club, l,2, C-Y Teens, l,2, Rifle Club, l . . . John Stevens- baseball, l . . . Kathy Stockwell- Trump staff, 3,4, A Cappella choir, 4, ensemble, 4, Math Club Csec., 3, 2,3, Adv. Girls choir, 2,3, Girls League, 'l,2,4, Service Council, 3,4. Second Row: Marilyn Stout-student gov't, l,2,3, Spanish Club, l,2,3,4, G.A.A., l,2,3, Art Club, 'l,2,3, de- bate, 4 . . . Phil Stover-track, l,4, F.T.A., 3 . . . Johnny Strasser . . . Jo Ann Stubblefield-Girls League, 1, F.H.A., 3,4. Third Row: Dee Sullivan-drama, 3,4, C-Y Teens, 4, Girls League, 3, Stu- dent Fed. rep., 3 . . . Philip Supina-- International Club, l, Latin, 2,3, de- bate, 4 . . . Robert Svob-Hi-Y lpres., 'lj l,2,4, Lettermens Club Cpres., 4, l,2,3,4, N.H.S., 3,4, football, 2,3,4, track, 'l,2,3,4, basketball, l,2,3,4, Student Fed. rep., 1,2 . . . William Swain-baseball, l,2,3, basketball, 'l, football 2. f ive, . -,., pep, X M33 V f 4 3 1' ' 4 4 K' Top Row: Dan Swango-N.H.S., 3,4, N.F.L., 3,4, student announcer, 2,3,4, Trump staff, 4, Student Fed. rep., l,2, Service Council, 4, Math Club, l, Spanish Club, 2, Boys State, 3 . . . Hollie Sweitzer . . . Marcia Taggett- Tri-Hi-Y fhist., 2, 2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 2,4, International Club, 2,3,4, Girls League, 2,3,4, Ski Club, 4, Spanish Club, 2,3, Anytown, 2, Inter-City Youth Council, 3,4 . . . Bill Talvy. Second Row: Joan Ten Hoeve-Stu- dent Fed. rep., 3 . . . Pat Thomas- Girls League, 4, C-Y Teens, 4 . . . Annette Thompson-Adv. orchestra, 1,2 . . . Janice Thomson-A Cappella Choir, 3,4, Adv. Girls Choir, 2, Girls League, l,2,3,4, G.A.A., l, Pirouettes, 2, Student Fed. Rep., l. , Z Graduation - the Opening of Yet Another Door, ZL,-Q, Top Row: Judie Thompson . . . Ken Thompson . . . Kirk Thompson-track, 3,4, Hi-Y, 4, Lettermens Club, 4 . . . John Tighe-football, l,2, Spanish Club, 3, Service Council, 3, Hi-Y, 4, Ski Club, 4. Second Row: Chip Tobey . . . Ronny Todd-baseball, 4 . . . Trisha Tomlin- son-Pep Club, 2, A Cappella choir, 2, cheerleader, 3, C-Y Teens fvice pres., 3, pres., 4, 3,4, Girls League, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Spanish Club, 4 . . . Duane Tucker. 'Nh if . Top Row: Carole Diane Tully-N.H.S. 4 Csec., 41 3,4, International Club fsec.- L treas., 3, pres., 4, 3,4, advisory board, 'I,4, Girls League, l,2,3,4, Tri- Hi-Y, 3,4, S a fe ty Council, 3,4, N.C.C.J., 3, A n y to w n, 3, iunior guard, 3 . . . Bruce Tupper-gym- nastics, 'l, cross country, 2, track, 2 . . . Ed Vartabedian . . . Diane Vaughn-Red Cross, Chairman, l,2, C.C.Y.F., 2,3, Student Fed. rep., l. Second Row: Nancy Vavra . . . Larry Veith-Radio Club, 4 . . . Robert Verity-N.H.S., 3,4, Rifle Team, 2,3,4, Red Cross rep., 3,4, Student Fed. rep., 2,3, Rifle Club, l . . . John Vrchota- Boys State, 3, N.C.C.J., 3, Anytown 3, Inter-City Youth Council, 3,4, foot ball, 'l,2,3,4, track, l,2,3,4, wrestling 3, F.T.A., 3,4, Letrtermens Club, 3,4 International Club, 3,4, Spanish Club, 2, Ski Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3,4. I K: Vi: 4 1 46- fi 24.42, .' W fi' ,UA Z VIZ Z More Doors Will Open - This ls Cnlu the Start! XZ rf JA! 4 4 Top Row: Reta Waid-Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Adv. Girls choir, 2, A Cappella, 3,4, , if r . y Girls League, 'l,2, F.H.A., l . . . Pete Z Waidler . . . Bob Wallace-Radio 1 Club, 4 . . . Winson Wollesen-N.H.S., i f .V f 3,4, Trump staff, 4. ,j Second Row: Jo Ann Walters . . . L ffi Carol Walthall-cheerleader, 1, Sun- shine Model, 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4, Girls 1. , X League, 2,3,4, Service Council, 4, drama, 3,4 . . . Barbara Ward- N.H.s., 3,4, F.T.A., 3,4, F.:-LA., 3,4, .::,., 1 Adv. Girls choir, 3, A Cappella, 4, Service Council, 3,4, Safety Council, 3,4, G.A.A., l,3, C-Y Teens, 'l, Girls League, l,2,3,4 . . . Sue Ward- drama, 4. 'il' Top Row: Tom Warner- Torch staff, 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll, 4, track, 'l, Hi-Y, l . . . Karen Webb-C-Y Teens, 2, G.A.A., l,2 . . . Marie Webb-Girls League, 3,4, C-Y Teens, 4 . . . Ruth Weingartner-archery, 3,4, G.A.A., 4. Second Row: Joan Weinzapfel-Tri- Hi-Y, 'l,2,3,4, Girls League, l,2,3,4, Pirouettes, 1, A Cappella Chist., 4, section leader, 41 3,4, ensemble, 3,4, Girls choir fvice pres., 22 2, C-Y Teens, 4 . . . Joyce Wells-Girls League, 1, choir and ensemble, 'l,2,3,4, student council, l,2, A Cappella, 3,4, Inter- national Club, 4, C-Y Teens, 4 . . . Kay Wertman-N.F.L. Cvice pres., 45 3,4, Safety Council, 3,4, debate, 3,4, Service Council Cvice pres., 41 3,4, Girls League, l,2,3,4, Student Fed. rep., 'l, F.H.A., 1,2 . . . Roberta West - Trump staff, 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll, 3,4, Spanish Club, 2,4, Pirou- ettes, 1, Bi-Chem-Phy, 2, Red Cross rep., 3, Girls League, 'l. Third Row: Gene Westmoreland . . . Dave White-Hi-Y, l . . . Shirley White-F.T.A. ftreas., 41 3,4, F.H.A. fparl., 4D 3,4, G.A.A., 2,3, Bi-Chem- Phy, 4, Service Council, 2,3 . . . Warren White - Bi- Chem - Phy, 4, band, 2,3. 4,,, ff r,,g'..f-4, 1 ,ff , A..- Top Row: Janet Wight . . . Pat Wiley -F.H.A., 1,3, N.F.L., 1,3, drama, 2, G.A.A., 3, D.E.C.A., 4 . . . Ken Wil- liams . . . Roy Williams-b a n d, 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y, 3,4, Torch staff, 3,4, Service Council, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. Second Row: Darlene Williamson . . . Jean Wilson-Dardanaires Csec., 31 3,4, C-Y Teens, 3,4 . . . Kay Winfield- Girls League, 2,4, G.A.A., 1, Latin Club, 1, F.H.A., 1, chorus, 1 . . . Dick Winters-Photo Club, 3,4. Third Row: Sherri Wittack-Drama Club, 1,2,3, F.H.A., 1, chorus, 1,2, Girls League, 4, Red Cross rep., 2 . . . Paula Wolff-Service Council, 2,3, Girls League, 1,2,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 1,4, C-Y Teens, 1,2,4 . . . Loren Woods . . . Cliff Wright. The obiects of attention of Martin Neumer and Judy Klingberg are a modernistic wood sculpture and a spring figure. ,INK if-,,4. V 5:gfv.qf'- f ,gf gf fv' ' nf if ,-fx1:, 1 ' 'fa 4 ,, V ,, 5 ' ,.- rf , W, ,, V: !,,,, I ,V ,,,, . , ,mu qf , V41 'wi f , xgif ?l??5y47f f N, ,gfqjfw 1 ff-5!,C:a1gf41v, 053' 'Vin ' if VM ,Z 'QW Vffflfy fM:4we',ay V' A , , .- , M LW ' -1 , f f .' 'nwfwl ff' f a I War' Top Row: Janet Wright-C.C.Y.F., 2, Beg. chorus, 1, Girls choir, 2, Service Council, 3 . . . Roberl Wrighl- Camera Club, 2, Math Club, 1,2, Torch Staff, 1,2, Chess Club, 3 . . . Cecelia Wuicik-Service Council, 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, C-Y Teens, 3,4, Girls League, 1,2, Red Cross rep., 2, F.T.A., 1, F.H.A., 1 . . . Wilberf Wynne. Second Row: Bill Yalen-debate, 2, Radio Club, 2, Chess Club, 2 . . . Gail Yering-G.A.A., 1, C.C.Y.F., 3,4, D.E.C.A., 4 . . . Deborah Young- band, 1,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4, C-Y Teens, 2,3, Girls League, 4, Service Council, 3,4, Red Cross rep., 1,2 . . . Pele Young-wrestling, 1, football, 1, Ben Franklin Club, 1. , , ee Z Hopes of the Future Lie Ahead - Wish Us Luck! Top Row: Kay Zeidler-Tri-Hi-Y Cvice pres., 2, pres., 31 1,2,3,4, cheerleader Chead, 41 1,2,3,4, Girls League Ccoun- cil, 2,3,4, CHS pres., 4, area council, 3,4, area pres., 41 1,2,3,4, advisory Board, 2,3,4, Anyfown, 3 . . . Lester Zornes . . . Tom Di Leo . . . Pat De Voe. Second Row: Sherry Massingale. 1. Q' 7 'S rf' JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD . . . Top Row: John Donner, Bob Bykerk, Tom Bartholomew, Aaron Latham . . . Second Row: Sandi Smith, Don Pearson, Jim Davis, Bob Hoffman, Sally Clausen . . . Front Row: Debbie McMillan, Connie Gillaspie, Sharonn Watson, Gail Wyman. Continuous Activitu Enqulfecl Juniors L f - .M ,Hy Boarding their bus after the out-of-town game are some of the many Catalina students who enthusiastically supported it. Starting the class of '62 off on their third successful and fun-filled year was the movie Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, held on November 23. ln February, this active class sponsored the annual Rodeo Dance held during Western Week. The levis and squaw dresses seen there were quite a change from the at- tire seen at the other more formal dances. The long-awaited Junio-r-Senior Prom can never be forgotten by those who attended. Held in April, it was the most exciting and outstanding event of the year according to most of the juniors. Twenty-five of the scholastically top-rated juniors were honored this year by being chosen as junior honor guards to help at the baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies. The dance, Ebb Tide, was the project for their sopho- more ye-ar, and there couples danced beneath blue lights and crepe paper. An activity-packed freshman year featured Miracle in the Rain as the class movie. The dance of that year, Hernando's Hideaway was characterized by re-d lights and red-checked table clothes in a night- club setting. The class of '62 experienced a change of guidance when Mr. Aaron Sulman took over the class during the sophomore and junior years. Mr. Patrick Maguire sponsored the class during the fresh- man year. . 0 - 'Siu' , s 'f ' ' . , . ' ' , s '- '.f,.:f- , t 35, ,,, L .Q . ,Q xt, IV V Wy ,Q P, 1-. , 41 , f..,.,,, ,V ,,,., 57.-Z V '- f, fa , . . , 2 x 'if' ' ' ' U. f 4 +1 . ' ..,f , '63 V , 1 ,S ,Q if -l eff. W, ' Vt L ' ' .N . .,,. , ,M If 5, .v Y, 1 ., V ff X-1 5, 0? , , ,,i,A!X,.f , A . vf si, fs,- P. , W., K ,,' ' i l , f, ' S . . V Q v e . 1 , . 1' 1. , , , Lf' . . I lf A A . z , N- ,LA - ry., 131 t , . wh - , ff ,gurl . f ' . ,,.:-.f. + . - H, vs ' ,rf -.A 2 if t s 4, 15, fwqi -' ' .4 '- Q 1 , 2. 1 35.-is ',T,i '. if . .' -g. fir' ,s I u 4 n I o A ilvaa ,, ,V-I , 4 ' :vv:',:eA, ' ::px. .D ef -p:'V,l.j . jf' ,., 4 . s 1 5 1-'1-it-V' fe' , 5 1' :L A: ' ,2 4-f 4. f -vt' -i'1a..1' 'ff' wi fekffc-u S 4 '3f7'f5-.i W -if A' E xif it E11 1351, . . - ,+-' , Q, :za ' .1 - . Y 1- .- , ,, sg A, . eff' :iw X 1 4 0 J FH .? ! i,' li,-fmf 21 --.1 f ,. ' -f 7 W?'Z:?i. ' - A 'K P'-.3 Heading this year's iunior class was Presi- dent Jim Davis. Born in Renesselaier, In- diana, Jim has lived in Tucson 'For eight years. His varied interests include cars and horses. Jim was a delegate to Model Legislature and a member of Hi-Y. Tom Bartholomew, iunior class vice presi- dent, enioys most sports and participates in many, which range from water-skiing to track. His other activities included Hi-Y and Junior Red Cross Council. Tom is one of those rare native Tucsonians. I like to ride horses and play football very much, exclaims Sandi Smith, iunior class secretary. This energetic girl is a member of Girls League and is a Pom- pon girl. Sandi hopes to attend the U. of A. and then become an airline hostess. iff- fi ' ff' V' A ' .1fZQfiEii?i? Hfufl' Q51 L S is 5 I iiii ., fi xr! e zt E li sse ,, I f .L , Patrick Maguire 'xi Sponsor A v N' I K vi Said . 'I V ,V 'H 0 . Q rf Q f' Q f Q 4 Q A 3 I' K .J Q X4 - ' V X1 l -t KA' . , H-sf Aaron Sulman ,gg U 5 ' ,Q-VI 3 if irigg I f V SPOnsor H ' 'QP' 7, ,- 'v l - ' f Ii' K xi - '44 Learning to make their own clothes, Cathy Brady, Beverly Dettman, and Betty Dettman, and Betty Bray work diligently at the sewing machines during home economics class. j 'ir 2 ,' L' 'n , ' T I 19' , -.,,. . , 1' ,' qv .J -' f-,fin ' 1 . 1 1 E 2 ' ' 'Tr if J vw free b I 4 f 4 4 ! 3 is ff 'f ' f. 3 ff , J 5 ,,., gl . fix vi, A I , 'Jn . is fag K. ' lx ' fl 1 .. 1' 1 4 ,fha-'E-w f .ww ' if ,,,. ' 4 in 3? 1 sl is A A 'if f 14 1 Q. X? 1 , v , 1 I f f , ' ' ' 4 M., , . iffy J- ff if fait? , fi' ,-, 'E Ellin Aubert Dache Bachelier Sharon Baker Bill Bambauer John Barnes Tyler Barrett Ed Barrins Pat Bartholomew Tom Bartholomew David Bartlett Cheryl Bartram Kathy Berwick 103- f J, y xtxa J I .. - .V , 'v A .5 ,, 'f si -,1 LQ'- lf in ,yn :vim . 1 ken? 'gn :fr 2 4. J, .v , ., rv ,,,,. ,,, I 'Y . fix I '- f 4, . . .,.. 1, I r i 'V ik X , ,K 1 l 12 A: Oljv- ' J ' 'lip' ly ,E 0 4 t .rw -' A . '7' f' r R3-T ' , , fuzz' - , V' ' ff f , , N Q D nr if 'MQ E i f' l Judy Ahlberg Danny Alcorn James Alexander Barry Ames Steve Amesbury Monte Amyx Cathie Anderson Susie Anderson Wayne Appleton Vince Arini Earl Arndt Bob Atkinson ig' , A fe uf A ,Q Q ,.,f , , EV fl : -A ll ll ,ifimf 1., 'Q f , , fffiar Head twirler, Marlene Tubbs leads the band during practice march just before the Rodeo Parade. M-'er 5 li 1 ' V4 L VZ W, ,V n - V .ff ,,, 4,694 V' , :V V' wg. , L, 9,5 1. A, fr , gg P., V- an . 5 V Alf, ,sr f ff: W ,Q F g S ,er v s' . f4 5' fi ' 5-V ' ' i . ,ff A +1 Vy- . V -4 is . W ' K A 3-' ,. A K 1 y V ifVV!,,5 - 1. ' ' , V . V - . Vs H, -MAN A ..-QJM sm. v . f g if Lx ,fre n VK , .L 4' , ff ' . :QV L ,V ,A - , L 1 . V g , x'VA!, W VV: W V45 V ff 4333 My fin' N ' - :Vg , Q L V. -,riwaf V L B 7 f' , 5 - V , ,. l , ai. 7 2 l l V ' fl' ,V L ',' 4 ' lm - lil L f ' ' , ' Y 'V 'L '23 cr ff L--s o 9 Uliie ,' , I! V Q , V FV 5 'lfiliff' T' A' . Q ,V 1 fly ' fy ,X V ,Th 3 K ,fi , V ,W H , ' ., gif, V' ' ' '16 W i?fws .ln V, , - , A'-Q ,, ,. ft A L .ff V , xA if BN L . ,V ' 1' ' ' ' l X - ,, 1 L we -V , is ,QV K A ff X X14 ,V I V. ' l L 'Y' V' Ronald Bradshaw Larry Bragg Alice Breazeale Pat Brecht Caro-lyn Breck Marsha Brent Patsy Brenton Susi Brewer Barry Briggs Gary Brinlee Jo-Ann Brody Judy Brott Shirley Bruner Lynn Bryant Dohna Kae Buckner Bob Bullock Wayne Burkhalter Lawrence Burkett V: 'KA L l L l E f Lower Upperclassmen? A Mere T echnicalitul -43' Nickie Bath Ray Bayless Bob Beaver Sherry Bee Pat Beers Fred Beeston Bill Bell Calvin Bell Eddy Bell Marsha Bell Mike Bell Carole Bennett Frank Benvenuto Karen Bergman Carol Berry Roger Berry Pete Berryman Ronald Bethke Barry Bingham Cary Birenloaum Hilary Bloch Brock Bond Fill Booker Grace Bradley ' ' 'H V .H-1. -. A, ,V l ,. V , ' , V g ii .4 ' 'Fri Qlifiklg U . N ,V f V hfs j i ' T, if ,VM It f U , ',' 1 hi V. I I. 'I ,V-,, 5- ff, 1, if V fl ' ' A rv Vg, I 'f ' 'Z ,Q , gy,y 9 L ' 4' Q57 I ,ffl I X . f ' .lv 'hy tl? V - ' 1 'rw ' 4 if .Vf. - x '1 ' g, ' We Vi ,,.V, , AQ.-Qu I V - 'iff' H , l ls f L' L L -, Q YY L V , in L , f ,f 1 vu I wx, 1 L3 M V if l -V g Q: ,VVV 0 if , ' X T L qw 'L N X X ., ' ' 'i' X I ' M All V L 9, L Mai J., Z L V,g 'Q Q 2, ,i Vgq. 2 .S , V -3 5 -22 jg: .Nr Y QV, , -1: -: L E - 1 ', 'If 'y y V V . V ' ' , I , Q ... -, V' , I t ' ' X ' Studying a relief map in an American history class, Sally Holtschlog points out where Tucson is situated to Lawrence Burkett, Sally Dotf, and Steve Amesbury. 1...,.wm- t ml Q '93 ' id k . ' -A -we A- Q- sf f ' 'Y MVS 1 A llivs 9 l f X N -as 1 f v .if . Fl Q , rf J 1 --,x A ' 'Q v.. an A ir ly! x' 3 ' gf l ,KU . 1 px X6 1 I lil .afar 4? X ,x VW i 1 'X -vs f r' A ' v A Nu , qefft, I-v -ff- V, A. .DX , ...s l, J ,- 'VK Saw, -3 . P' s in it 1 ff Q xt! ...fy f J x J , . ,VA PQ ',f Js 'ggiix Q ' s Q ,J I fu x55!K,.,. I We if , Af x ' .vi . W 1 V .sw s gl t 1 -x 'h NV X ff' kv- V .eps fs f gf? YS. is 5 I 4 En 4 ,. 11' . , 4 gl i , 'W J J . x , t 1 Q X' , ,f ,sfii'f A i ,ll J ff' J f fl A. .-B if 4-7 4' was f f -'fu ff Q , 7 ,J flfl' J J f f ' f i szll itllllf l A J: H 'I J 4: 913 I vi rr XZ' 'A' W h , ' Q s ,. ff .,. lg, - n. 1-1. ' , Y ' 1 l. f :fb Q. .El 'J' J 'isii'-tii'iJr Bonnie Burns Judith Burns Ray Bush Beverly Butler Bob Bykerk Sharon Cable Carol Callaghan Mary Jane Campbell Pam Campbell Andi Canning Shirley Cannon Chuck Caramella Charlene Carlson Van Carlson Willow Carter Frank CastelDeOro Ray Cavallucci Mike Carpenter John Celaya Don Chandler Louise Chapman Jeanne Chastian Ralph Chefer Richard Childs Sally Clausen Brent Cleary Val Clemens Anson Clinton Jerrold Cohen Suzie Cohey A. X . ini. , 4, W- v J 4 W ' A P X ,Ny-51, I E' I '1 2 i i 'va 419 'x 1, 7? A x sp. ,J J . . '. , .1 owl, X REQ' lk 'Q :-f 2 f if to B . 1 4. . as f S X .5 A 1 K x M-. . . Judi 22 .1.51 -It v w. u kv John Comstock J if .Q 1, .... ij W S ' 4, . , Q. iii' 'W 1 Terry Conder M rf .io . M ' 1 ' Charles Cook 1 Q Z 2 ' , ' f ff, if ll I Lee Cornwell my X I A 4 P I Terry Costello ' f l sw A J 11. . X N 41255-2. 1 D -J ' ' . Hxiwfaw. A -C Barbara Cox 'fs .. so f ' . R ' X Paul Cox M . L . ' r 'l ' V fig , . fii ' , ' X J .7 if V. I 5.3.5 i-54. If gn- Q 1 W 'Q Bea Crafts ' N N wg ,sf -x 1+ ' '4 ' ' ' fn, 1 of is ft-'eff I P Jerry Crenshaw if iff I Q ,. Q V' 'sp .. f 1 ,, I nn , s 1 V V. , vi 6 Robert Crofls JMB, Jimi' . A 'V 1 Bobbie Crose 'gfff2gf5j2,5S3:1 y y,r, I af' K J riiL7I::,'ff 152'-fit: 2, lf ig i . A . 'fi ..., - Q j'-fait ' Judy Cuison ' ,te. 1 2 . y . . , . , ,., , . A gr, -. .4 V j 1' W W L . ' 4 'C' ' ' Allen Culp . Q ,A V -'f f 4 J y .T C . , . ' . .Q 12 .fm if Paul Curnnqlngs W. 4, gffw' 'frl 46 , , -1- , V' N V I 1 nr V ' 'f ' ' ' JZ? , ft V L 1, . V A - ' Susan Cunningham A - PJ 1' f ,I QL 3, jf 9 V A , . S -ff innn . ff if Carol Currie y y y y .4 Sheila Dainty ' ' If y ' r ,. f - X J if I N. A ,nZf JQl Senior Week? That's for Us--O fr nlu Next Year! M- .11 ,. .' 3 -'f x A . 1, .sf .y 'aw A y .ff QP ,Q f ' 2 f '3 3 E J 5.1 L. 0. y f I ,la g I vw H lr lll- p .1 1 A 75 , A f iti'i . p ,L , , r H J, . . it w 7! l T V, A A 4. so P ,f f ll 'i 1 A i if ' .Q J.: ' A l . . riff : if gf' 5 11.123 R A ff 1 .. I 'V fi ' 'fi' fl , Y Q ,abr ,.. ix, Q T 'EI W rx A, .-4.- 3 A , 0 ., ,A ,vi 'Q ,ss Q J ' A I W and W -gi . vs-3, 14 -4 ff 1 f 4- . ' ' . .f , 'J . H Q ' A if'Qr .. N is if 1 ,V , - K 1 . A Q .f ' f ii- X Q I I- ' fs 1 . 2-x 1 .gf jj f, , Q . , 715,-9 Zag- ., f 1 ' 1 .,,. .MM f , rt f 55 A J 1 l J get ff f 'Ql 1 5 .. A .ga j ,5 if .15 J it ,M .T ff, yi' - iff, 13, xy -.. .KJ A Vwrif kn itv . .rl V, f 1 . . . VV E X7 .. , . I , vv iiihelr I ' I , U 1 EZ- . J A ' N J- 5 Sy frlii p f 7: 573323 f t, V Ruthy Danehy Melinda David Jim Davis Lila Davis Vickie Davis Steve Dean Carole Anne Dees Sue Dees Gary Demberg Audrey DeMichael Bill Dennerly Larry Dent Mike Devereux Sally Doll Glenn Donahoe Frank Donaldson John Donaldson John Donner ' 1 ,. ,V V .VgV.:f, Az. ' VfV.w.f4f' , V -. V 71 V jg , - A Y 4:-,exe 'Q Amr ' f- lx' T6 5 ml Q ' , 5 , 1 If .. A 3 .134 F ' ,, - -'S VV if 1 L VV VV V -L. V , VV 'JV if . .7 V VV ' 'ww L ' JV - 1 V '- t' J L . Q, -. ,, N- ff 5 I W ff 'f Q W A ,lf 4 V V, M .VV VV.. V , L V, V VL' My V V! V X V V V, , , AE' , X- r- ,, , f f 'A w - - f ' V, , fx VV1 ,. V V.V VV , 5, 1 V V . V V V rg, ,V V J it is J J .M J 5 1:1 L Q . f J ' :Y 'av ' ',.,. f I 1 1 ' ' f K M , , ,, f ff ' rf? f , C,,- 3 . L f - W ' , f Q J J 3 1 1 V , f ' . .22 J 1' , ,, ' f 1 ffgyy V - f V V .2 44 r x Q ,g . ff V, LV V ' V V 'V r V V VV 'J L ,, , ' ,Q 2 fi - J ' N9 se y L M7 f X' ' ' gf for r' '- vi ,fu f 0 l,. 1 X ' QT 0,9421 .f E i f Y ,, Arlene Farber Patti Fay Bill Ferry Judy Kay Fish Judy Fisher Robert Fisher Dave Fithian Jerry Fitz Ernest Fitzgerald Sydney Follett Janet Forbes Doug Forester John Fountain Gail Fox Donna Frasure Bill Frede Mary Frederick Manny Freiser Boyd Fry Dale Fuller Pamela Fuller Loyd Gabriel Connie Gallimore Ed Garner Darla Doud Juanita Doremus Leslie Duerr Jeanne Duguay Dick Dumas Cathy Dunlap Lois Edmiston Barbara Edwards Bruce Ehlenburg Ann Eisen Carol Eley Shaaron Elledge- Bob Elliott Chuck Egebretson Dave Ernest Evelyn Evans Buzz Ezell Jackie Fahey oqs and Girls State Start Off Summer of Fun .QL fwt V Tw 5 if V ZW, V sf, A f' N Ah' Q all ' ' M -9 J ff - V x e fii X, , Q V f l L Dk t in u V J s. wg 2 if -c 'J lllr J as zt L F J ,t F 1 .J a g A J M ZA F cl' 1 ,f-hx V yet: z -- -3, , .V.,, ,Q V, if fs, fs H 1-..!' ', -4- , - 1 1 if -, . waz ll 7' 'UWA x X ,,,. V yrs, ff' , 47 5' 1' lm A 3? ,633 fm' 'wt .. in If it J 'Z . V V, V ' V ' f . V VV E- V af L l l L- W -A he J, I , 4 f , F sp ' , 1 ' I f J rr 6, J 1 . if '- if I ' ' f b 1 if I + ' ' ' V 'VVV ' ' , V ,W I QV X J f ft' f ' ' x A, rr J: Q tw, '1, ,,5.f ' 59' 1 if X Fx 'fli 'am is l 1 ,vii t V? ' VV VV, V . 1 . 4 KV V V V, is V,.V V x V -V, V VY VV V Q yi , f ,rs f' V ff ,P 1' ' lf! f 3 3 f A D in Y lf, l K ' 11 x . W 'ii 43 ,J E f. VSV V iq Q, ' 'iiixri ' i X :if R ' ' D-:ri E Q- ,.. 'Q 1' f Q V' N 3 Q 'fr X f Kgs f 4- gag n I ' la , xl 3 ' x fe., ,, 1 44 or . X A , 'ici ' , , 2 1 'ff-n ,T ,ij .. 4' fu? Ali, , iz Z 1 3, ,qi f ,. Cf: I 4 at A.: x All ' -MS' ' .3 K V A 'fi J, 4 .h u r l 7 ' ,pf 5 ff aara l 'I 1 K f .Q l f 5 .,,- 4 W , V. -4, A. ., ' A ' QL, f f .H f' - Y ' .ia F5 cb i . A if e V 7 ' ,Iv 'fi ' Y .,,' IT 'v, - -ii V , , ,f . R C x ,ff , ' ' P 1 ' f - F iff 9 -F Vffflli if , ' sv iii- ' V G' Qfifbllflf ' 'i' 1 :fl Q , V AV' 'ii K w kV,, f 4 Q X., W A 'A ,N . - ang -. is If , .r iva n V - ,gif . ,,,,, 351.14 1: - ' f ' . - fain '- '1'H4f ' m , ' i I .i sisr , ' I ' H f' ' A f ,l H A , M, ' , , i f' 3-i' gg ,- g . 4 wgigskz mgfy, . ,. .,:3:QsPf-qazfgfizf M i .- - fi 1 .we 'iii-' 'Q 4 i K 5 -X l i ff - ? f pi'R jpgf s v r 5 ' i X .i 9, 5 1 if 1 4 is 1' Auio mechanics sfuclenis Ray f ly. Cavallucci and Gene Wesfmore- F552 , J' ' land select their tools from the ' Qi array. di f , r - nw . . in A ,fn-,X i Leslie Galloway Deena Garrett Jack Gatlin Linda German Pai Gibson Janet Giering Connie Gillaspie Gerald Goegelein Bernie Goldstein Koneta Goodwin Diane Graham Howard Gray Anita Greenhow Jim Grider Gail Griesmer Tom Grissom Vicki Groff Susy Grossetia Barbara Gruizius Susan Guse Phyllis Hachmeister Garland Hall Ricky Haller Dennis Halter J, we wa 4: iw! it it 4 J, Barbara Hamaker fx 1 . f 1 X Mike Hamm rf f 'F tl' ' 'X -M Wendell Hardy f 1 - J A, 4 h e Q if sheuy Harrell fg X M f V' K ' Jimmy Harris L9 it X . Q, N -J ' J 7' - , Barbara Harrison , I 1 I X, Bs- 5 , V f . si . f .A 3 ,wwf A Al f Y. 7 Phil Hastings A V it 4' 0 SQ' , , gg gl Kay Hatcher 3, N ra Qi-7? J - 4 , f Gary Hayden ix 4 J' Tommy Hayden li 5 3, 'J l l i x John Helin 'X' l .il f 4.4'3ff'5 7 657 .5 l , -eh , if f , A y P , . Linda Helm 1 A., 'f J A J A I J ' Judy Henry .Ag i t C, 3 B' gp A in we 2 Janet Hess V A ' V, 11535, x Q Y' i lv iv 5 Bob Hewlett J 'i,f A V, V 4 7' at 5, Bill Hibbs VL rg- , ' 4, f , , .f I Robert Hicks l i I X I !l J ' N - -f We Are So Mad! I-ie Has A Dear Taq Alreadq! Bob Hilker Gary Hill J Michael Hill Nelson Hill i- af i ' ev -tx X ,K J fmt: f .. f ' J fl Q an J g ey f 'if , J 13 , .X 6 -1, Barbara Hillegonds A Ron Hinrichs Phil Hirt J X S ' Peggy H009 ,, J J Bill Hodder - J ' f ' Bob Hoffman MaryJo Holman N : - f M l Vgyfff s ikiy bmi. Q ' yy B fri ff f l .f!f2A ali fi U M- fi A My W , M 'flaw Y., , .fl ,,. , ., I r, mil: V 3, yn 1' v it-I 5. fi i ks fl S 1- D U 'vii 9 S . iai i Sally Holtschlag my Ap pl. J., it , or .. . P ' if: , '.' , ,-:hi Don Hoosier 1 . . X. -Q X Mary Hoppel Janet Hotchkiss A gi ji . Fritz Howard 'K -, Q 'Q ' , ' ' Q , a' ik X Bob Howe : V ' - Vi , Q 1-, -fl: FI' 4.41: v 1- xi, , f Q fb n f 4 'wx xc if in 5 ,J .Q i Q in 7 .S 7 r 'AD X A X Q swf - ' f V, :Q , Cheryl Howell A Q.,:L,553, t F A ijt fi fjg Lewis Hudson Bill Hueston Marlene Hughes fn if 6 is I f - if 4,155 -ff fd l 4' w'f , f, si: rag J I 121.41 . it' is 'N f -5542 Y if A . J 7 2 O gh f if ' '- , . L. 1 -if at Rum Hull - 7,4 C f 7 4.1 J Dale Hunt f ss' l X J Donna Hyatt K - X Explaining the functions of the reference library to iunior Eng- ish students Bob Tompkins, Fred Besston, and Sherry Bee is Miss Lillian Rhodes. Z I, fi I Jan Ilams ' r .. r s sr I I Luffy 'Heber i ' I, it LL 2 I . f J' or f .4 . . V? . fr- I I 'fl pw k v Jiri: Pqfrlclq Inman 'I 'L ' 59 ', ' f ff ' ,, ' f 'is i I fi ', W7 ., A 4121 E M? ., I I , .f i Harold Ivy f , , W, it ' I 4 4 ' Alvera Jacobs I ' ,, I X Bob Jameson A f Ib' f . uv ,if 25:1 .. Xxx' I 1 - y I I I Richard Ja rcik - . I ,H . ,J rri, , I we Pefer JGXGI fn , , gr 'rr' ' - 1' f L, N, ,J 2 ,eff 1515, 1 I f I Life fe I' ni, 45 ff Bob Johnson VV ,QIV X I ji I !V,f I ,z .Al I I, wr 3, A y Irene Joh nsoh 1 y , ' 4'W' 1 A by i.ii , , - an I A, I ' Larry Johnson W A C I ig, X I I , , , ii . 4 A Tm . . .' it if Q I 721 I 5 r Mary Johnson I ' ' It f, 2' Vp: I Il Ex Hi if ,fy X , ' l,iI',iII ,nf Leland Johnston ' an M V f' 5 ' WMA . '17 Linda Jones 'if 7 5 I I Q y A I SCMOIYG JONES 3 f 1 ' J to n f II f' I lf. . . I gm - 1, Z of 3 rj, ,, f, 4 3 Bill Josf .I As W, N , fy or' Don Kaler I ' ff I . I , W I 11--s J. I ., I Garry Karsten y I ' . Mike Keorney A y , ,, Karen V- -I Q Q, X-'-Q--at! 4 , :V M, Nancy Kelly .Y fr g-was y we ' V' . 'V V We fe- Sharon Kelly ' ' - if . ,rr y j ' fi ,A I A ' '-9 i I 7? it f-5 ' rf Jack Kenan Dorothy Kent ,I . I I ar gggiv , . ,V :X f J - , ,K ' I . L ,- f A 'T L fm 'YJ if Kf 5 A -' Af K . M A '-- l..1 fY' K I K , I l 1 D pg. Ka 4 'jj' if 'V 1 9 ' A f ' zffji 9 r' Sara Kolb Margaret Koons Jan Korcsog Janey Kress Kay Krieger Cherry Kuhne Deanna Lamar Ken Lamb Jeanne Lamoureux Bill Lang Carol Laponuke Lenora Larrick KA K .af f A A ' Ax K .K Paul Kent i ui , f' 4 ,M 'A 'A K ' 3 lf ' l i K K 1' i K 5 Richard Kereny ,qs It 11: KA TH ai f . W j 1 , ' ir' ' fm K A P: K Dianne Ketcham A, I ,K , , Ye I l V' g A g A A A I., i W K 0 Q jj w.,, , -if Marlene Kllander A A .--Q? y If K K: . A' f K Jo Ann Kinney W1 K A 14 A f J A BH' 'Wk A A p K 1 ' K I e xif? g i, e- 7 9 David Kleilein f Q.. A F' Hrs- 2 K K , . ' W 4 ' Q l' M 1- 1 1- ,if at Diane Kleilem K A 5' if A - - A ff 2 ' . . 5-A . fs, 5, V AAU K. A Francis Klensm Kj' i K -.1 - l AA K K K 'K Rodd Kna e K KK A 1 ' Q K ,KK K if Av Y 99 ,ff ,fK , Kf' ff .pi - ,ff Wall Kohler f -v-ni., ,-4. H' KA K V , . Kf, Hfifff K fi - h ,cl A ', I Q K. K. I--3 K, All ! K A K - I Q ' V 'L ' A ' K '57 X W , 7' W V 4 A , :K f, My su! 1 ,Q K 4 .4 'V L, 77,7 ' - 1 X J K 5 A 4' 'ci ' ' ' iff-gyA,,,'K '1 K A f , 5 'f'5'Kf' 2 lii 5 iff' KK ' 0 fy' , ' Tl? ',' K fi'Ti'i K' K f Ki, l '71 ,gK,K KKK- A ,VVK if 'll K ik ff ,L . V V fa V Y: V :A V is , V If V? A fn., I A V 4, A G V Tw- A LAK, ,if K, 413- 'K f K' .B K K KK .5 K' -- .i K 1 ,A 2 iz 1 5, .A 43, I K 'K ' 4'1 Y 'g J: 4'-Vw, If ' KK' 1, dw ,n ' 'A Qu l-4 7!lgLLgV1 K, KK I rr ,fi K -KK K .f .Af EER f Ka A .62 'LU K A 5 1f'f94 K ig , ' -.-N .,,a N... Typesetting is one of the skills learned in graphic arts classes. Judy Nelson is con- centrating on setting an excerpt from a book. lv j ,7 f f Q. Alva La Rue Aaron Latham Bob Lawrence Dan Lawrence Gary Leach Merlin Leach Tom Lemon James Lessard Craig Lincoln Dick Lohmann Elaine Lohmann Nadine Luchtman Dave Ludwig Sue Luecke Doug MacPhee Lance MacVittle Marion McBride Kay McCague Roseann McClain Bill McClelland Janice McCutcheon Lynn McEvers Susy McEvers Dann McGee , Qgifw trees asf ' 2 ' - -15? ' 1 ,' ' M -' M' 'A '-L g f A f- ' fi lyvt f,,gg4faz,, 3 ,i .L ag 'VX 'I I wiv -l ,. if .ffl M l it xi 3 it M3 J 5 43 :L JY L few' fcf fffgl .iii eh , i' Z f 1 , 519 my ii .I Z' :,n ,VAI 1 4 A. 'ff Q 4? g' I If V V i YV, i Q A ztl U ' . arf 'V ' L V A A tw ,, it J if la, J L me 1 ,ofa .fm fri t f , cuff yf L ,cv Q f ,, ,,,, if , H Q A Mfg x K -,,,:fv.i2Zf?5?7 QL, 'X ,V I If 9 3 Avlqv - l . -1 , 1 I fi lr in f - '14, , X ,na f , V 'r igid 'si 'fgw T N Liy, ' L 'X 2. W. ' ' yly, J A f , eg Lots of Work, Lots of Fun - Our Rodeo Dance! '-2 JoAnne Mclntosh Linda McMahon Debbie McMillan L I Terry McNellis .f Ga ry McReynolds yy Dorothy McKelvey L J fm K 4 ar f 1: W-15' ' 1 , .,., . -1 2, ,. Mary Mach 5, r'l Jim Madson , Paul Malanga - Charlotte Marquis J Jackie Marsh 1, f - W, . , Richard Martin L , A- i 'ii Doylene Masa Brenda Matson Jim Matteson Ed Mayo v f if ,rf ' 3115.59-' , 1 V, 4 t a ' ww, , I , W ' '.'7,ffi', 4 5. f' 4' r--.u - J 4 1- P Q , , , f. JJ 17, I ' Q, fdmw iffy We , . J V 'K .vly 5 , K ' ' i , , 3 iii? ' , A W, f ffl ,i Ft' iw fy 5 . . ,, J J ,f f, y 47? Qfm'-ref if . y fgQi fliu? fgizor its rr j diy? Mm L it L Charlotte Meadows .Q A 125 it I 14 ' ,-, ii A Q 5 Y ' ii ' X .ff ' Li H' C ilfl-so -.3 ' fl! I Fitting legs on a chest in the wood shop, Richard Childs con- centrates on his handiwork. grr ' N rf 'ff iiil i X , 'V 4, im il . fu f , do il 'W I - , ' v -A - 21 fig 1 3 X fr I if jp, H ,J 5 I :Lf E hx ' :fl ' ' . l f :fic 732. ' X . l ,ff -vw. X' 14 it f .e 2 p it ' . rg, 7-'Y Q: S 1 2 1 -- f' t H- ex he s t it 1 ,. - .4 3 g, ,f, s 5 m ..... 'J ff, '55 T 35' ,S YL 6,v:,h-.. ,V lv in ., I Y - ,Q m . , A , C 1 . ' ' ,J L 77 ' IN A, ' Y 'Ab ,gl V , Q :Y , A 1 5, gs: fl- V i V MWQQ' Aigfzfzsf. mfr'-1 'P--'ii ' f f f i-is V , .. . f Q 'ff-,E . A -gfn V. --Q I' I ' , 1 V X L 2, il 2- , 5 : -f 1 lx- :sf A lf - -7 K L ' f',, . f , -' ' J f ' L ' ' - 4. ' 'Qu . . . ' 3-gl , Mx .71 n 'N I , ' , . . if V A '9 V ' A I: f--1 D Q' V, -, 5 ' ,, Q' .. ic, Q ij!-5 J 1: , ,L x. I W. Y , Q, af Q 'lx ' f ff if ' 0 , sl l if Lg' ' 1i.Ai I , Q ij ,- Howard Meek Carol Mellen Sherrill Menaugh Faye Mercer Bobbie Meyer Bonnie Meyers Judi Miller Nancy Miller Marilyn Miller Ginger Mishkind Margaret Mitchell Gary Monheit Eileen Mooney Cheryl Moore Bernard Mordret Donald Morris Jerry Morris David Morse Arlene Moudy David Mowen Sandra Mullenax Kenneth Murphy Tommy Murphy Meredith Mutterer ef , ' ff?- 255.35 V Euayne Nelson y ,Qi , i 1 V 4 Karen J. Nelson A ' H .jf in r -. Q. g I 'Q hu If H in ' V i. t fa? X N Isabelle Nichols jg, .fr if Lf 3 ' W Y P by Debbie Nielson A -5 bl 1 3, 'L ' J Y f 1 . 1 Lf 1 J se Donna J. Nielson jf .4., 3315 e , . A I 5 l 1 N ' x J V Carson No l M A J ,zfsilli H , ff f' ' l Q Rick NOWell -' ' X J, V, . l r M 'TT 'Md H Suzanne Nunneley Q a f P ' 'ff' A g K ff i I J ' - '-' 1 .f,- .V n A V V: I ' 5 5 2 ,ce-ff. I, cal' Q. an .Q . -4 x in A Karen Odell i 'ff M 'Q W, J if f 'P' 4 1 ' S A . ,f . yi- 4 03 4 -I 4 1 2 . iv A' . Ted Omen J N-it-,fy O ,hy ,J . ff' 1 - T' P Charles Olney , j we as x Holly Olson X 5 ,,,Qss,,,f,e,, ' 'J' 2 1 f ef' 1. J P ,srr J P -rf 'z 'Y' i Lmda Oney , JM, MW ,Q 1 K , S Y A . 5 .,., I 1 ' 'E .- A J ,, - - Susie Oppermann P- f -If J V f n y J ,M , y S V ,wx k In ,N f,,. ' ,lk Z, gif e gg, ik' vw- Ig 1 was A Haydee Orozco ,Q ,nfvgg ffp f' 4 J J. 5 ' 1 233 -P, A Manuel Orozco H 44- 3, 5 , f ,l 555 f f .rr Richard Pagel J mf Q 2,2 P V J nf ' I ,. , .I eq hi' I , ' pf' f' ,J , A.: Stanle Parker i 'J . i fd , ,. f if ililig Y A f-M -l . A, f ' ills ' ,ff , . I I M W' Teddy Anne Patchett 5 yy, Tom Patterson ' ,M y A' , y Dan Pavone , 1 f fr 5 ffg 3 f A ' X Don Pearson 3 A' J' ' i f Pat Pemberton fg 2 1? S ' fy ' ' ' an J , A ., ,,:,v5,f qyrv , TU 93,1 , t L, 3 .,., in -Q V Lee Per-ier Ml If ',:l.j.Ju1.: F115 f' Iii, V.Q5:,i?35s I I f ,l 5, A -e Q. 1- , A ff f- 1. fnyff-A f . f ' ' .mfieu 'l', , ' f 1 i M Q: ,:'3.5fJ.fvC if' ,f we ff -1' 2 Have You Thought of A Science Fair Project? , p5 . ig ems y-L' Q, N A It ' -52 ' Y.kf.,t'1 A , , , 4, , A-,M ... in 4 f I. ,5 1,119 xi C., rw- gffwk 'fm' V lr I V' - - X , . N 1 j A, - 32' f ' - t A D Aryr A ' ' iy T? M 4 rf' fs5s'1 Q f fi f J f X i Mas. sv-. 551:35 9 J , -1 ,V A me E f 1. it , 1 ix ng. ii aff il Afffnwfrfflffvtife f I ' H ,N fQ,,L,g..,1: ,, .' -I -If fv. ij V 4 V 4 ' - , Q11 , v,, ,.q v -, 17 ff. Z ' ' V .f f. - -J Q1 'lf '-if 55 LIT ' I 'ri W ft: J J , '1 J 9 K f V4 . 9 , - ' 1 at 24 ' Q Y fr' e f. if '- Y V T-57 fi: ' 1 A My f. r , 1 4 if gc pig, 51: ' .gl ' ' . 5 , , ,,,, , -. , L! img TQ. K I: Av... , J VV 31 4 k X .,, I S I I if 7,14 YI . I I W X . , J fe- fl J ,ff . , ,, y . '15 :Y A I, V Ks SM QQ V -P vw f 9 i z? ' , 1 W , J' if .1 J, Y - ' 25,51-I I, , ,5 QA hm,..f,. , I Tammie Peters Gordon Peterson Penny Philip Jo Anne Phinney Edmund Picker . Paula Piziali John Pizzo ' Patricia Plummer Ann Poole Ginny Porter John Post Sharon Price Janet Probasco Helen Pumphrey Vicki Purcell Jerry Purscell Norman Dale Pyle Earlene Randall E 'gl .1 X1 l if -- 3 fv A 'vs I 14 , -'S if 4 , ZW? .Ml jf! la lk 14 77 2' f r, if-., -, ...J i'aNTmi'Q 'zfm2s5i-- vggfgn, , ,V f if f' 'SPX F John Rowe Nancy Rowland David Roy Janice Royce Terry Runyan Emelie Ruppel Carol Russell Marcy Russell Karen Rutherford Ronald Ryan Susie Salant Andrea Salter Sam Sands Betty Sandusky Donna Santee Sally Sayer Bonnie Schacht Melanie Schick Bev Schiffman Patty Schneider Rick Schroeder Martha Schwartzman Dianne Schwatken Clive Seal ifvww 'fn wi' A , frjffff-f , Ig. I , 1 ii iffy 'I ..v-g My - - , 43 b 'Fi' A A.. fx: lll ? N . - ' y i , .5 1 I , D ff - Q-3, , s .ff l Wife V , .li ,. ,X ,M ' . M' YQ Q if A I , X jg J :di t4l'?' . 'bfi ,f 'Z . I gi egg , A 4 A 1' - ll L'v V J , ai-H A , ' -N ' , , . ' ' A, fi QQ q .B J .si , ,, ' , f V N J i r c t if x i fl X Q., is Q I? l l S .Elf 'f I .. ' 4 N 2 S hi , .5 X 1, a K X Phil Rasp Judi Rauch John Rawlinson Molly Reddington Larry Rex Danny Reynolds Jeanette Reynolds Judy Riley A. T. Robinson Phoebe Robinson Jacqueline Rodriguez Charlotte Rogers Virginia Rogers Bill Rognlien Janet Rohner Mike Romero Dennis Rossmiller Jenny Rothermel were So Tired But Wasrft Our Prom Exciting? K., jx, 3, . V5 . , . Q Y, W gl? tlgitmiffiff ' ff' 9' . M ,J ,M or J J f M J J, ,W J J if F ,. ' '-. 7 'lr 3 if Q . ii i R7 J by W ' Q . i l V! fqr if , ny V 'jqil ,r,V : if 4: l'?! , . f .v f V. fLifli'rlfgii si ai 5 f - M iv fi b J, rii YW , 2 jj L, i 1 , t if x, is 'ii P ,- f, J J tiiy J J' I . - i r J tax 44 , i x J 3 1 J lill't kr , ll ff 'aku ' I4 -.fi v . , ' ' f i f g i t y ,J . ,v. if f 5 f f W V, , lf ' 5' S il f i J , V is 4, . 1 ,, ,,,, gg? l J I x V I VZ, all Z' , 'A f i J W ' ,, -i V 'Q v-, 5 ft au- ji: r 'L ' e 1 ' ii, vt Avi' in 153' ' 4 . - 'Y . . an Y 3' ,Q Y? Q ,Sv f , A, I ' A , ,rig kt 1 K VVIV .' V -slr X Y r ,. A Az :Bef 3, gg :Q ' 5' Q22 Ronald E. Semrau Victoria Shaw James Sheets Bob Sher Lynda Sherwood Andy Shetter Donnie Shouse Gus Siavelis Beatrice Simonion Linda Sipek Roy Slater Margie Smiley Douglas Smith Gary Smith Lynne Smith Patricia Smith Sandi Smith Wendy Smith Dave Snodgross Ruth Sobba Judi Spray Kenny Spiegal Glenn Stalcup Connie Stanolifer Mary Stanley Carol Starosta Raymond St. Clair Barbara Steir Jan Stenbakken Barbara Sterling Larry Stevens Steve Stevnson Bonnie Stewart Gene Stewart Steven Stewart Pam St. Germaine Judy Stiger Rocky Stone Bill Strait Karen Stultz Jack Sullivan Bill Sumner A. i I , J 4 4' ' ' V ' ,V 1 w . Ar : Y I ., ' Je, , uf f I V' J - V ZVJ, ,., 2 V JJ,,,f Q - VVVV. NJ fr V Vi J V at ' it W ,Q 1x 5 5 f I- ' :ff Xl-Za 5- A - ' i w l J 1 K - E J 'I' 9 P Ji A JJ. YW A ff. . 'Q v ff L 5-'F J Q., VVVV JV V wx, Vf . ff? A., H, : 'ma V ,VV X J V p VV ' V-Jf' ' , A .J ' RJ Q, J .J X A , ma' x nun W - ff3'1'X'cmfi-'WM r-1lK.3,35'K 14-'vi :.'-ff:lr-::l':i- W , f .,...5!i3f1'5i.j Q f 1 V V . Q ia? A Vw ,if ' ' . WJ V a 'V A V' , 1 -J V VT, J AV. J, 4. VV V 1 ' if V 4 ' WF 1, 1 L 3 l tj ,xg 41 V fx: ' fy-fy L it - - J J J - A WN? ' ' 'ef V W 1, VV V, J V VVK V ,V VV V f J , V VV J n V 'S' J 1 ,L . A A 'V 4 ,,. -: :V V X MJ' 1 A .1 ,,,f,f'sb1J 4' it ,J fs- J 4' , if' 'A A Q ,Wg YJ J 1 J f J ' J J V J-f . i ' . ful'-v, ' fu J J My fc E. A-if 'fd . , J - .. ff 6, f Q 6, J 41? J V 415. ,, ri ' --L rl' 1 f I f H ' In 1522 r J -4 A J. ' 'i'l' ff , ,f I' f J f L L L J JJ JJJJ J It J, . - ywfy if JJJJ w 35:-L 5-fm? ' if it 5 it 2 it 'Emil m f A Afltllzm WV' 'Q J, J M . 'af J J 7 lf- 37' in ll N, VV J , J 5 VV - 2, ,J J V ' X J -JJJ V V f it 2 f l L L J J L H r J W x 5V VKV V VV V: VV .+L V VJ, V A Y Ii Q fr ' .1 ' ZH Ac 1: V 413 nh Zara -925,9 2 A I .. , V ' '- I JV. V - K VV ff, J ,113 f 2 1' J Vps' L L 5 ff: JJ s f.xVV.,fg A 7 ' 'A 1 1 s v i v ' ' V ' V, LV SUV V- V .J 'NV f VVVY ,.JJ.W JVVVVV JL f, ' 1 J -c,'i, 1 il J NFL Z l'fi'qjf ff, , ,,J. 'thi All 'T 27 fl 1 1f?52R ??'? '-JJ 1779 3135? ' H31f5151fl1 1:ii'i!45M' - J . . 1- Him.. ' J VV V V J rbi f rx. q ' J , Q M' ,,' VV 1 V V I ff! QV J t I JVjVJ ' 'tt ww L P ff, f L J A JG , 1.- f J .YP fa 9' y J, 1 F 3 EMWLWWJM W ' : j .... ' . J .- ' '1f 'ki' uwmpm-f, ,..-':H'---i.E5-- W. AIS' ' ' .. V ,' ,g n V2 15 if --fi' v ii 1, -fx? . fair ' 23 N - ...,, ,J-'w H-.ver J K A 42. JJ 'H' .-1? F51 ' I w1- '-. 7 15: 'A ' , . :E -1 JJ: fflf' 5' .... JJJ.. ' L-tiff: f,ff'1 'L-11111 11, 'Ts fm- Ah J, 's J' rr- fs '11 , J - s R . J. .iff - 'L ' , J' ' 3' Ap 'EF f. me H 'r slit. J . - f 3 5 . Q 1 if 12- M- 1 4 ll ' V V V.V. M 159, V V - :img 1- .- V , V .Vv V 1 ' 4 1 ' g ,ty 1 1 1 1' Y ,LJ Jas Q51 .rw': 'f ji:Jeagm,1,E -'hu A 7 ' , 'fan A f' ' J, YAP! ' I ,LV- ' ., ff r. f K A nn, R, g Q fl 1 ' V' 'T 7 13., ,., , 9 A My 5, '. , wg, . -1 L ff-f' ,-,c.J,:,1 , wp 1:1 wx 1 1 P2 ,l 4 A .4 lf g fs 'I ' , I' V 'I 'gf gi l I lj 1 M X A7 IJ l ln jj! ..1 .,,1 .5 W n is Gail Supina Tish Sutphin Pam Svob Kathy Tabor Jane Taeger Linda Taylor y ffffffQ ,,fQ ' 4 Phil Tench '24, ' V' ff Eddie Terrell .3 51' A A f fl 1' 'X , Rene-e Terry M :Li lyl gg I M1 , if f I A lg I Irx Norma Thayer 'XX 5' -1 'gg gb X j A,rA 1 M Amy Thompson 1 I A if It Jf' NX Sam Thompson I W 3 T' If l gg M Sue Thompson Jim Thornton Georgia A. Threm Kathi Throp Marjorie Tichenor Carol Todd i 5.3 Should We Think of College Scholarships Yet? Ward Tombaugh Bob Tompkins Ron Tompkins Frederick Toenies Linda Traister Marleen Tubbs Marilyn Tubergen Robert Tucker Joe Turk Lynda Turner Judy Uhler Doug Unangst Connie Van Natto Janet Van Pelt Lynn Van Ryswyk Phyllis Villaescusa Pete Voris Randall Wainscott Chuck Waldman Don Walker Philip Wamsley Doug Ward Sharon Watson Jon Watterson 51 .43 6: ,Q l I lr Y X ' A it ,.... 'fb l yr K 4. ,': pi A- 4 Kr' ,--s ': N ii, A 5 , if ,f pli E 5 il E . 2-' g e 55 ill Ta x . J J '-I 1 rv 1 , .f-' , L ,,,4 ' J C94 ' W ll f X - i J T J T yy i W V 1 li ' ' J ur lylr ' , J trgyy .53 ' lin 474 , V y L, , i,LIK ' W4 - I ,, V , X X .ws ..,1 'I XXX ll li , ,-. f3'ff if Y 1 9 l 7' S' fl: 3 Sm , ' A T 'seq it 1 C5 J . ' ss xx 1 I Rhonda ,QS 5- - I ' W 5 A l i Wechselberger I.. Q-Q leg fs, A V fl ,fl-if A me Keith Wells .A 'Ii' .5 s Q, ' Teresa Wells tif W 4 '1 1' ' 7, 5 J iv Meredith Weltmer ' A if is Agia- X 7 s , ' Diane Wentworth I K I ,f , . ,g2'-,fijgfjgg V Rita wheipiey l ' ' , y Barbara Whitaker A A in 'i ' Q , ' Sandi White i Ai JV- ii 'Z ru 7' V' Tom Wilkison X-'f J ,Vis A fl, Bill Williams s il T, J' P A A V,,, - 'k',' is Claudette Williams I V RV M 43, Iififflx 5,53 , W Earl Williams i ff J3'f ilt,1lQ l?EClfE7l'fif5??f..V.iff5?f? V-1 . . - ' y Q V 'fiwl li y e Q Ken Williams 5 it 'x l 1 V Vi , A Nick Williams at ik 5' fftlll L12 gw,..1gH,1 ,N gm Vi, V 0 Sb s-Q' Vince Williams 1 fA ' I ix A f' L' i ,EQ s . s 'gi Harriet Willis 4, s, ., '43 I jim ' e fi - i D' N Judi Willson eff , ' ' f , ' i l Frank Wilson , is li V! - W fi V VL ig , , Robert Wilson P: 1 ,f , lk ,lv 1 1 ' i Q, s ' ' M w if ' Charlayne Winkle il: 4' xg' 'f ' P '33 'Q' 4? 'f A, 5 it Jennifer Winn ' -ww - i1 . ,, ' 1 X Q Lane Wlpff N35 4, i ' 'ff ' r . i V , S V in vs I Jack Wise I ' , 1- ' .35'fI- ,Q ' f W Ell n W's er lie ' fig, 13'-fl 'fs ' e I m 3, M y V -' I 3-W, Carol Wojciechowski 1' V Y' li M 1 R , V i 1 Cheryl Woods - fi t X A V: ,. A 'sg p 'E J' Jill Wray A 'jf ' 1. of is ' 1 ' ' 'gf ' W Janice Wurl A 1 f., 5 PRE! y Tom Wylie f XXX 'A X Gail Wyman ' l V f . l ' ' X Alx - . .' Xa G G A A. ,W 1 c Don Wynne e c 5V ' 4- s f. 1- E-75 ,T-gr V - U m L, V 'lg Nancy Young . ' m f ,A 'ff' W fi Gary Simmerman ' M A ' ,J Karen Zornes , ,. X Q f1if'?i ,s is Ex A I isgfqigy , ki l L K i we Vf - A ..,,.i.. ,. ,X fs . 953335 is 1 3'3 54355, ,.,., .,.. A X ,, 5 HW f 5 ' ' 1' QFRS , y firggfgg ' 35 We ,pin f'Y Z Joe Breck, sophomore class president, has always been interested in student gov- ernment and school activities, although his world revolves around basketball. He was a member of Hi-Y and played on the junior varsity basketball team. Qu ' aj, 4 A 'FW 1 5. ,K f, ,VW ,g g ,Q , Q in ,KZ 'Lyla K' 2222.43 ,liwp pp? , 12 'Yfffkf 1gg,g,.ff.' fy, - 931449 41 , 44 , M, Cars, people, spelunking, and hiking are among the varied interests of George Cunningham, sophomore class vice presi- dent. He likes athletics and participated in cross-country and track. He was a member of Hi-Y and secretary of De Molay. 'V 2191 swiss' V AK! ., I wish that everyone would suport their class instead of leaving it to just a few hardworking volunteers, stated Melanie Robertson, sophomore class secretary. She was a member of Tri-Hi-Y and Girls League and was a junior varsity cheer- leader. rrTaboo and f'lDicnic --Top Headliners The Class of '63 was the largest class last year, but the huge number of freshmen coming to Catalina this year moved them into second place. At the beginning of their freshman year, the soph- omore class held a get acquainted skating party at Rollerama. This enabled the students from the various junior high schools to get to know their new classmates. Mardi Gras, a gaily decorated dance which was held in March, also had a large and enthusiastic attendance. The class was honored that year when Warren Phelan was elected Dear of the Year during the Dear Sea- son festivities. This year the class was led by Joe Breck, president, George Cunningham, vice president, and Melanie Rob- ertson, secretary. Melanie expressed the plea of all the class officers very aptly when she said, I wish everyone would support their class instead of leaving it to just a few hard-working volunteers! A dance, with the appropriate title, Taboo, was held in January on Friday the Thirteenth. It proved that fun can be had on this day in spite of superstitions. Ladders had an outstanding significance at this dance, especially in the decorations. A movie, Picnic, was shown on March 10 to the student body. of nfl? 1 :.?i5EEF , ,Q K f J .s 'i ,S V , -gg, . .Y A , .6 ,, Us -- . .. :A -5 7 '1 EiSf:55ii:Z N we .159 T S- ,1 55 V sf- 'Q 'Sf .'ff,. f , '55 521 fiE-Q55 Q 9, 5-1 :.. 55253, - .'3iI'. fi5f'1 i'f!:, I .LL V 44- -23113535-': F 1 ' ,r4:-- '--' 2 ' gg.. . f --u. .x2i?::'x'. ' . mi 715. '. - ' ' J:-:fqifsssiifv f I Eff ,-5fZff':i 'i- 'z ' f7 'i1Z, , L Ei? .eifzf ' 1 , :SETI-f :':. -'fffw g ' -' :1 f f ,z - M 1 -F ' iv f..:??9it , -cvs : .- 5: f. Efijil Eff lf'1le'm'5 1 ' :4 .F Q 15 .ati fi-f eff 5 , . 2, T- f 227512: Warren Kaler Sponsor F YL- '23 f' x if In xvw 'N 4 SOPHOMORE ADVISORY BOARD . . . Top Row: Don Gabriel, Chuck Roberts, Connie Graham . . . Second Row: Nancy Cooke, Bonnie Schroeder, Judy Cooke, Frances Upham, Shelia Cunningham, Lynn Spencer . . . Front Row: George Cunningham, Melanie Robertson, Joe Breck. ....., ,., -f fi :S ' .1 Sit-ups are being executed by Janice May as a part of the physical Teaching the theory of a spring, Mr. Edward Maxwell explains the 'fitness test given to physical education students. complicated formulas to an advanced math class. Jo Carol Adair I my it ' , , John Adkins if W J A dr Q A 5 CGI'Ol AllOl' ar ng gtk 2 l Y '37 i 'Z' 'N' Larry Allen you I , ug Tommy Allen fi fa, y k James Amsler bm E -:ESX A ..-I merge' Ronnie Anderson wi, Bruce Anderson Y J pn Judy Anderson ,ff lf., , 1: f f, ' A i 'fi J B, Bob Angerer nf A Q-1? ,- n . fu B LarryQAshton N 1 .. Dennle X 4 Y 4 rant! if SEG? V . Linda Avery ' J K Bobert Bailey 4 x Leslie Ball 6 ' , I oi 'if' li ' Jim Balogh A !' 'B' ivy ,ly W Edd Banholzer 'f' A 'A iq J' A Linda Barham A X ' r V J l 1 X I K I 1' Harold Barr 1 ffiifzf I Robert Bartlett fl fi y 'ny' s Mary Sue Basden ' 'gg ' K . ri 'Q Bob Baty 1 J ,Q Q Af , M5 ' ff BudClY Beach H if f free.. Brian Bedwell 'Q Q ' it A. , ll' y Q nxt 'X l-.iXF B , we A X yr.. -X ' ' J. In AS cf it 'li -lk - , ' at 7' i I ' l l 3.-e ll, K4 ', . , li. I ' .. X ' Ns'iV ig,-,V y . wr fy, Mft: V .b f f ,sb I km' fig I Q ll '. H, . . 11' 'xiii' ' ' Q '49 A 2 , l N, H if Finding out the results as the pictures go through the print- ing process, members of a photography class view their Work. J f H q y V f J J Sandra Bell XM y J, -r fl ,JL , uf C Mike Bentley ? ' ! f r V J 0 'pe 4 Gu ,Q V Carol Benvenuto V I ,y:- , 4 1, xmv Q4 I Jarnes Berger l - g l 'VA A 5, l ll ,' J J Duane Bernsmeier ll J li if - J. f J lll , l,l, 'e'l .J A ,K '1 J ll' Ellis JJ ,l Bonnie Bingham R f 1 J I trim. J K QTL I y V Q Allen Bird K 3-.V 1,5 2' AAV , V ' Gary Bjorklund Jgiiglf Q g fy 134 y wt Y I L is Peggy Ann Black f 7 B' . eff'-tif' J 1 Bill Blair if ii' 4l, p,Jam,J Q ik ,gem Q wygrmmm iee' ii Look at Those Freshmen--Were We That Small! Jim Bonner Roberta Bossenbroek Carl Bowlby Jim Boyd Bruce Boyka Sherryl Bradley Nadine Bradshaw Joe Breck Fred Brown Joanne Brown Pat Brown Bobbi Bryce Larry Buhlke Jenny Burkhart Tim Burr Michael Cabat James Cain Ronnie Calvert Jeanne Campbell Conie Campos Wayne Carlile Eddie Carlson J Christi Carpenter Pat Carpenter Robert Carpenter Tom Carpenter Dennis Carreon Tom Carroll John Carson Mike Cartwright J f J 1 J, W .dw y mi -,N ,J Vi 1 x,,, W 'f 'J wwf 4 ' f ff i . Jf Za ' 3 -fa ferr f' Q I 'Y 5 l 4 .ff J4fJ..:? J 4 My S 4 F kv ,yi 'V 0 g J JJ 'i at 51 J ,f'. 1 -'sg J 'Q J ig, Ka, ' , J I f 42 J f' ?r5'51 B I .l rf if ' 1 J J , Ag 4 Jf I is f V4 fy , J,-J V fl -h ' - -, ,.J 5,2-Q J lil' ' ga lJ J 1' g J J J ' ff f Q. L' 'My ' . A J' A 'T I-1 f l- ' . :Y J, J V. f w ' A' 5' ff' 'Y' i,,,,,.- f -v A ' , 9 ' l fn , my-., ill, JJ . I 'X J- fiQz' I, milf? JJ gf -J f 'J B - Q- '.l J JJ J ' J A A J Ao J ' tt'r C J - , ' J JJ J 35 Qi 11 ' ' ev. ' J JJ ' v , . ykr 1 E In VVVV I f J ' ' l-4ll1 R t'ttr 1 JZ, A Y J of YZ it ,.J o : flew, -' ' VI J V 4 at J ' MMA 1:35 J Z 5, ,- 'V 1 J-JJ ' ' J ill Wr f J J K r f' f ff' J of ' , ' ' ' Xl V it , '-A 7: 'J V, 5.4, Wm! V4 J A 'Z if? 'J J ' .1 QJQA H -b T. I 5 jg V Nu -no WJ, , V -.., J, J J r B A 4 ef A Jk.. . 5' rW,. W .V I A I 4 A r , J f ,, , II I fl ll fd iflv A I: V- J, 'ir Ay in J , - , l . 54 M fr - , V- JZ., V J e, ra 'imwl Dee Q 42 if I 4 Q, ,, ' are J, - A QQXIW li K Q 1 ,jg MJ J ' V I ITA, rx . K J J 4 1. 1 'Jn J ' ,f .,fvj7.ffi 3J .J VQVQQ :IJ JJ JJ A J. J N J fi J J 1 ,ll 'J' if il .rf s. 7.5 U Ji' - ' -A 45 yd I S .J F if .-QT. ,-:- gf 3- J 4. ,, J H . - ,mtl J . J W, x,,,,,A 'I . :feel f ff fi -- -f'J.vf4'3wi'?ffCl2ril'1 ,.u,x. 9'l' nl B- aja J' ef J , .-J f ff , . Q . -. ,. . -,sh Ruin, V f, g J l 0- X n M, V - .42 ., M 5 A L-,.-1 . V 497' ' ' .MMF4-7 ,x IV, -..-,Q zn4N M Plastering and painting wire figures in sculpture class are Molly Recldingfon, Kathy Finn Sandra Mullenax, and Pal De Vore. ,., 'SH . .N Sharon Cathey M, W, Barry Chalmers , .MJ ' y f.. WM M 5? iff M C Frank Chalmers V, , , '52 .M If x l 'LG 1, X , , 'V W W- V - V - sf I X ' . - . - . ,f A M M X MQ' sf 1, f 4, M V Richard Chapel A . M 1 -fp . -,hey V-for M A'rr, V Lona Chapman 1 W V? -V M V C nz C C f . . ' '. ' K ' 0-f Q.- I 'Mfr I 4' David Chimera , M 1 ,A M ' M -V , M M, ,if J-lf A , .1 4 M . 1 ' ' 'Q' V 1 pare- 'V Aifii? 2 f ,f , ' ' A ,V s -PWA. l4Y'3iH?V V V: ?' l 1 My Q! William Cicala M A M, ' V' Eugene Clark Q., A V MW Q 3? -V 7 '2:' lW 3V if3VM,l , Qu- 'Mg ' .4 ' V A V 4 VN ' ,Q W V gf M f' Mike Clark fn J, f, 4' ar M 3, 5 wgfnl f, fy M Laura Coates - f . ' CMA 4 'Ll V' Paul Coffman ,V 'C M ,W ' , y f I 1 , ,,M,f,wj,,VA Maya: L' ' Q, , ',V1 3 I ' 5141 . ' Mark Coll ' ?g,,MgVigj . X 12 ' f ,M fig V ' ri: X ' Mil walks, pM 'X Mf M Dennis Cole .fi A George Coleman I is My M A Linda Compton l ' 'in V' Ve' Q- ,.Q..Q4 Vw j ff arle on e an V 3 .W 9 V, Q' M ' C I Y M Mia ' f Kath ConverY MT'-L f ' --I M! . R Y C k J - V 1 . ,, ,5 V i Jtgflf oger oo M M 52, V-5 f'kl' x A mn .....,-.EEF f , ,-vbffigjs' 'v5gQg,1- Judy Cooke x fi l ,--V I lf f , V- A ' M K ,M , M V ' V VVV- V f VM Nancy Cooke ',, V 5 K 5 Mg N V MQ, A V I V4 l' M Faye Cooler 3 I l l VT, 733 A ' M ' 'M I L A' f' I ,,. M 4-A Ti M .1 1 . gi 2 I f. fi Ar ,V . Alan Copley . l ,Jw - - A' K L V M ' , V A l fx -1 --. V- -ff V V M.: V mfr , -, V George Corneveaux 4 ' yu , ff V Q Bobbi cosfeuo . X , ., V M , 0 , M f Li 5 4. .R ,gl 'K H1 ' L, l ' Pat Cowen Bill Cowley Anthony Coyle John Crandell Jackie Craven Casper Crouse Barbara Culin George Cunningham Sheila Cunningham Susan Cunningham George Curran Jeanne Cushman Jim Daggett Carol Dark Jack Darnell Charles Davis Judy Davis Ricky Davis Ronnie Davis Janine Davison Dave Dawson Joan DeBel Priscilla DeLeon Toni Del Missier 'Ei'- J..f'5s-f.x. x 5. J. f -l- 3 I J, B ff J W -fiJ:.r - Jy, f ,I J K - '21 fows J 5g ,J F ' 'X 4 -J f R 5? J ,. : ' :L 44 J J .J ' li .J J ' A if ,Jana . 4 V,J,fJ' -J J I 3,5-,L J J. if 'J A A- ,' LJ '. . 1 ,J,,!i , J-. . J J,,J. ,Jes ' 1 .J v ,fl f I-. 3 3 X JM! S 3 I3 J . af J J J J ,,1, . JJ .,J.. 1 i.,1:,- i . I r .. ' ii, - JV V 4 J i 'Aw' llll 'V J: fit JP, i I 4 JA , 'S 3536, L J J H la' V M A J JJ. Z i - JJ ig.: J J i 521. .qw Pi. 1 ' .x JJ R fi 4-1 jg, Q., J ' . ll - M1 1 il- - . i' R iii J. ,,,, if 'Ry... vxL Vf-' '+' ii, QQ YJ 5 i 'ff J x . v- .. , J .ff J J J J K i J J. Af ' J JJ! Jig J -J . J V V ig ,rf ' :z'1J XJ 1 A- V I - W cv. -Q C2 of 5' -' 1 3:-J .Q J J.'yJ Aww 'J or is-r rJg eww EQJ ,VJJJ Ji J? . V J, JJ: Jw 5, K L Y I AX ld? 776,47 N 1 xg ' . J ' mx M4 Jn. A If 62 l il 2 i Qi ij I ii' A ' ,fJ ' ' Mk 4 'J 2 fri -Q R 332 J J V gi ,Il A ,.., - F' iw JJJ .J 'A J . fy i .JJ J J J r J rJsJ ,JV 1- A g JJ JJ -,:t,'-giig rr JJ K 7 , I J.,hmw - K N -1 H J -J ' R' mf if - Y ff ' ww'-7' 2 15332 -ffli r-v,J' 2, -X r e iw ii J J X .Jf f FQFE .,, Does Sophomore Reallq Mean HA A31-L J J J be 'xfxiqg' R iz. fffrrep JnJps-ff J J JJ- J, JJ ,J .,. J JJ J i J' ff f f -- J ,J'i f, J J ' J Yr- 733 -KW J if. J- ,J g ff ' A -JJ 4' VP ' M144 ,J JF, ' Y in X J .5 Z4 J X' - 1 J J J i i- J J if i J J J .Jzicfl ' ' J 1411 ' 1 '. .f J: -Q LJ -i fi i - J ' id! ,ff X - JJ 5 +21 P., '- 1.:4g.fniaJ -'ef::Z'qf.i ' ' ,lg . 4 . JG -1135:- -s-' .ff J 5 1 J -1 JJf?f.,- X l 1 .J JJ NR f' -Jrz'-J Q, J ' - i - ' ' J .J gjffw'-' if 5 J . J V km J V JJ V gm me J ,J fn Keir? N fx2f 'Z JHWP we-fa .J J I L V J ,B ww JJ' 'A A If - R07 f Jr' V --fe, Ji 1'-f-'ff ' Wa' J. JT 4. .J LJ f In A f 1 f 'JJJ J ' ll' J J ff J . ' ' X- 'fir-E3 . - - ' if I l X 1 E'-f 7 'J V- l if 'il . .A l I f ' l ' J f- ' 5 J ' ' K ' - fl JJ A T? - J 'J in 'Z' -J. - 3 ' ff ' 4 J 'J .J ,-f 1 ' B 9 -- '3 ' ' Q J. H 5 ' V f '- fn f ' ii J . 4' YA, if, ' - 4 55: '37 ' ' J J' e I vrj XJ My W Wi 715, lf -7 fJJ A 1 .,1 'i 'I7 ,li --ii W W' 15913 I -J M J g VJ fi iv y i 14525-5 J . ' - 'X ',v J -,Wg I Wise Nloronn? Mark DePasccil Carole Dickey Diane Dillon Wayne Dirsf Karen Disbrow Bob Donald Jim Donaldson Paula Doonan Gavin Douglas Lynn Draper Richard Dunbcir John Ebdon Betsy Ector Dennis Edwards Rick Eldred Georgeanne Emmerich Burion Emmons Joan Engebretson 4:53 ' Barbara Ewing Linda Farland Marylynn Farley Mike Fawcett Marilyn Finn Dennis Finney Jon Flickinger Connie Flora Lynn Ford Leslie Forester Diane Foster Patti Foster ' 9 X gi' X l 5 I yn M , ft Hlllgfif, it X V A' ? 1 if. V. ,, . In G' 'Q 'w wiki' on 'l '11- ty-.f-V 'Z '4 qv , y , um, . w g Q A .2 tvt t K' M v 5 7 J tg NN df 'mc '49 K . l, If I, K .JL 'F i ' 9' zz? ,X '. V' V ' ' 5 Q- 56 5, :ffl .,,Z v , , Y? . 'in g' 7' Q'5f-i N , F V ' L12 .il1:f',, , ,V V V 1 - I V N V I s 415' It , ,, fr 4'1s , , , i 5 f J 5 A f f -.5 ' J 4 try I Q 5. ,, J J ,Y 7 be W. , - -V 2 W tl! ' W , l 4, , .. , M . fl-A , 4 I l l K Do You Think There Was A Bomb in the Halls? I fn l m' f-. , w.. if F ' ... ' , rw iris. ,W f 3, V' my .- K ' JA 49 riff W .- ' QQ ffwfff X A 4. ' ' 3 -x -' . rv- l 'n f' Cv J , .ry ' F .' 4 f . 'xv' - pf' I l A P :ii Q n 1 , , F A , ' .1151 i: f ij' 7 J 74, . . 2- 1 1 ik ' mrisxfv.t'.'HiEiiff:',1' A ' ,ft C: C 'fl 4 Us 1 41 ' r- .pi A J rfb gt 1. J e.ar Q 1 .V - M VV 'f, ,f Z , ' ' J J ,li fz'i:mf5f'gfg!f3i' , J if l :ite-iinfff' -Q ,A f Fere F J fiiiillfzstliziiz-hge1 A ll ,,eF x Afilitlififlllufifiin .J 'V 5' ' M ' , ' ' V, F ,. 'J 1 fp-.4,.1i.f jr iw. ,,ii ' . ,,,. 1 ' ' 1' Xb' Q an V . .. -,L-'Q V Q aj. , - i V fi A M A ' I ,,' .:.? U N E, wx , 93 . , ' ,g lb ll' ,, Q, A, , -'J , ,,f .,., ,Vi 'N ', K, Q. .ld N y , , .Q F ' S- X fx 7 X 4 I, 1 I .4 X, in I'-in L. I .TNQ y C X' , ,, . ' ' ' I I5 xx . I V Q X I' 'J I . l l 1 F 1 A I 1 , br, V D ' , l , i' f 3 in 5' f ' '-1' J - V - if X H 415 1 J, j ' ,J V' ,W , - V il -. :Z x ff' P Q :S ,Ji .V I , ' A E-Asif, A t - Af ' my . Allen Fowler Ken Fox Shelley Fox Connie Franz Katie Freeman Linda Frye Donald Gabriel Frank Gage Jeff Gamble J Donna Gans Connie Rae Gapp Glenda Garland Joyce Garr Jacky Gascon Mile Gauthier Jan Getty Gary Gibson Katie Gilbert Pat Gillespie Sandra Gilmour Tom Goodman John Gragg Andrew Graham Connie Graham Beverly Grant John Graves Danny Gray Linda Greeneltch Richard Gregore ,x ,iw + w. . V , ,-- , is f..,e,, -'ti 'U ' , f L 'iff , I ,, s , 'Q , , R .Q 'T fi '31 is ,CX . l E XX xl A fini A lfs 5 Q -x, La -LIN: '- ' F g -1+-if ' ? ' - 5 g K 5 l , ' ' Q , A Si? x A xl a ,R A ss , ,wb ' I .W fi ' A A ., some Q. A - i f N - A 'fs---:Q Q 1' 11' 'f - .J 'C K V! '27 5:1 1 5' fri' V. 4 A f M . . , ' 1' :P Q K' Q X- . Ji, 7 f if v - R i' k QV? NA , U W .' 1 .1 f we 1 , l X ,, Th X c A . mw V r fi c gi aw f s ' K A A - A , Q fm . s-P Q, : ', V' N' . C f f5le-wff :lf :.1 vfg Q QX LX Q I V H T il. ' '- Q ' ,.. ., 1' L lf 11 , ' -A lf , as , f N gf '- 4- -mam . ' c 'W ' 5, .21 . ' ,1 , , ' , --f' M ,.., fx? s 5 1 K-. Rig 1:17 V Ll., 4 J ,- 1 s. 1: J WX, 5 gg Richard Grenell Jerry Grenier Robert Griesmer Bob Griffin Dale Groshon Ere Grzybowski CurTGus1afson Barbara Haberbush Barbara Hale Alice Hall Don Hall Warren Hall Jeff Hampton Debby Hand Lucille Haney Allyn Hansen Kathy Hanson Kelly Hanson Janice Haraway Barbara Harbort DeVon Hardey Sandy Harralson Jill Hart Raymond Hasse Percussion instrumenis are played by Barry Ames, Kenny Mayer, Dennis Edwards, and Lynda Lamb during a band drill. 1 Z fd, li gk -Q Qs, A-,U 'h 1'-af 'f Ai L . ,, If . ,,-n: W 11- Ns I .. 44- + 'inffi' '?' ' - f' ff- H1 ffl?-'fa ' E: left? ' X iss., f- T A , 1 FHS' 1 -1,534 ' , few ,- 4 I ' ' j 11 w. ...ikirc I Y . 4-pw il fr' 42 sr, 1 '-'3' ... v K ' l . J I, 1 1.4: 1 . , , l ,-. fv- v 1 . J 1 0 ' ' y , V fs. -21,1 V V ., . J , is f is-,V I 4: fs' . X A V ,JZ , sq .vs A V1 it fm 'X cs , J ,sg .. ,M . .Z I r - A 'il I .X lv VV Q 1.4 -3 l. 8 X611 ,lf - . V ,V V ' V . 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W f X ' ,lk sz X Q , , Were Winston Hunt Richard lngram Lewis Irvine- Bill Isaacs Tom Jackley Susan Jacobson Keith Jasberg Chris Jensen Karen Johnson Sandra Johnson Johnna Johnston Gloria Jones Gary Kaasa Robert Kelm Floyd Kennedy Gary Kessler Charlotte Kiddoo Sara Jane Kimberlin Gary Hausler Sharon Hawke Linda Hawkins Charles Hay Jean Heaslett Katie Heckert Albert Heilman Bruce Heim Lyle Helgeson Gary Henry Virginia Hernandez Sandy Hester Richie Henry Nanci Hinton Lo-rraine Hockstad Jon Holmes Jon Holstrom Jim Hoopes Lawrence Horn Edward Hornby Randy Hotchkiss Harolcl Hubele Chuck Hudspeth Trudy Hummel Halfwaq--Two Years Down and Two to Go, .L I 'WWW' ff 7 f H , H , 6 .I f ,V Vi - , , y My , Q I . I 1 rf 'S KNAV gp, xg L' J G' L ' ff ' ' X bf: x fl I sw G' ,X V , , .V ,A M, , ,V J V J' 7,1 ' C I w, ,Q H I ,jf , Q is . 7 , , ,,.,,, 'X V ,gs I - ' - f itll. gif! ' 1 'Yr A' f , ' :, HV 1 , - f -41: ., - ' , . 'Y if -. ,IQ 1' all ' ' it ,NV - 9 V N5 1,4 Ang V Q Q ff'-,J V f .D , V fi c., , I . 'L f J vzjfp- ' W I ' Q , ,I ' , F' 1' 1 ., 1.-Q11 i I ,I , I V I ,, 1 'fi 1bQ,f. , x, 'Q f A, wh A - F ,, ,Z ,zu I ,. lt - 't rm ff .A P of '-l - -5 ' f 7 A? ,. . 611 ,,4 ' I -' V,y?,3?,V J-' . J 'P' ' V ,L-tri: ,ff-Q41 - ' f ' L A . '-i':: X if l ':Vg.r - . 541 ,P ' 5' 1-7' ' f 7. ., '. v - l 1 A :EQ x g Arguing her point- The U. S. should initiate a federal world ll government is Mary Schwartz- mann. Dennis Duffy, .lan War- ren, and Glen Horn listen. f , A I ' ,',A I q 'Trf'rfi - 'L f C Q. 1 X ' l ahh M 4, ,, elf' i' .wc , -'f- - :gv'21 ff, f A, , 7 ?' 12 L - f 2' l L f V , , H Q ,,,:'g E5 X 'IE 1 'V .,-,, .3 V an A V, ,V,, fy. , ,V ,,,6, Q , t , H ' ,yi 'f ' fs-,431 ,V 4, li 7,7 'vga I ,Egg ,L L, .7 x, ,ff is . 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I' if Carl King Kenneth King Sharon Kinn Barbara Kirts David Klensin Kathy Kloos Frank Knoop Dee Kosta Ed Kowalski Bob Krulish Gregg Kuntz Luis LaForteza Lynn Lamb Janice Lancaster Linda Lanctot Danny Landis Lenny Lane Lydia Lane Marvin Langsam Vickie Lawler Terry Lee Gary Leftler Virginia Lesson George Liles Sharla Lingel Hyalie Lipson Charles Logan Shirley Logan Phil Long Dennis Loss Georgie Lowres Kristen Luepke Wayne McDaniel Nancy McDonnell Steve McGlothlin Barbara Mclntosh Bruce McKalip Bonnie McKim Frank McKulsky Jeffrey McReynolds Sherry Marcy Sandra Markakis Gordon Marshall Vikki Rae Marshall Curtis Martin Wanda Masawiestewa Bill Masimer Mary Mathew nk f I .V ,. gf! ' fi A 3 r xi, f 'A ,Q 5 x 7 11 f f . f . if ,, 4, If mf 4 5, nlxxi I X f .N i -,A .TY X C, T12 -B ' t u M if 5T'fsfz' M Z' l 2 ,QQ ' ' 1 'E A fi ..f' 'T 1, f ' -ff ,ni ,, -- Ph' -1 M 3 Q' 1 . ,- Y A , --5 M fi, ,fb 'K ,rr V KMV I if i M - if il f l x l , X XA , M , nM, :www vql v l ignsy iv: l 7' ,i i M 1 ' 2 Q gc . , A , ' M J X ' -7' I 'V I l f -- A 14. W T 3 I Q A fr 4 ' Q 1 S M M N' K 17 -'ff J fur ' ,qi Q Ar' 1 M E751 f ' M 'X M ,o le l salf fi - N A ffg izt l gl A F M .. ,.,,, I ,W ij ' K 2, , 91 td .fr l 48' Q54 J , ill f P 1 ,gl ' ,ff-f.Mv F l' 'M L it, -N , my if -Va. - . v w . ..Q 0 V L , , ff it S 23 ii . '- L1-1, Y , .M ff M M ' M. B M 3175? , MMMM I f V M r A f 7 ' , M F 'f 1 'i f l 1 Music by Probability is the project of Mike Cabot. Mary Ann' Moore writes down the results of his experiment. fn .e ' V lux ' ' i, ,, , N- M f- fa., f-Q ,L Le, 5 ,L A - V37 64 . --3, Aw f A gif V53-X x I 'Q L R V . 53 1- A X N ' ZA. K , x X 1. 4, My X M., t H A A XE Q y K 'x It F. ffalbg 35? E ' ' X w N 4 1 K if ... , 1 V F -I K-if :jg K V ,. x 11 g 1 if f ' C- I ' fs, ' 1. 'Tv re ' , , by N32 - L 't . I L il A A I to ,M 5' 1 -1 3 fi g N .. r 5 ' ii E Q V ,, ,.,l fp, H: 5' , . L, B ,,x . 1, My ,fa 1 , . , L L M. ' as ' ,s be '. 1 Q, r - f' ' -. Jr . 953A ,Lf i ,,,,g,fA C K t lkyh ,gi is 54' at wx mr L : tw. if K , LM- ' Si ff.'::,w.f. ' I 'LX ,Q Tobin Matthews Louise Meadows Beverly Medley Linda Meinema Jim Meinhardt Forrest Metz Carole Meyer Robert Meyer Polly Mikkelson Dale Miller Katie Miller Margaret Miller ,P This Year We Can Drive Ourselves to School. Meredith Mills Chuck Milne Robert Mitchell Steffan Monk Cindy Montgomery Walt Moody Austie Moore Becky Moore Gary Moore Jerry Moore Larry Moore Mary Ann Moore Raymond Morelli Glencairn Morgan Penny Muirhead Micheal Mur Sharon Murphy Helen Nadon Robert Nagoda Mike Naill Bruce Nelson Douglas Nelson Julia Nelsen Barbara Neumer David Newcomb Lorraine Neulin Shirley Newsbaum Harold Nicholls Mike Nikisher Earl Noon ,, M: f i is R an A 'V L Q ff' A L L gf N5 Q , 'Eg X Q I A Q i if Y, V . ,, N' t . J, li - t K. E ? In s. W f K I Q l TNS! L.'....w.gTz .1 M t i. 4 ,..'u, E, ,, ' L - L-. fi i l H A M jg' I-4 :55. ' J, N 'lf L-, t,t i L 1 A f Y L A' Y R39 'lii -H A ,-:2 'ff Q s L B, Q me a M ,, L ,N 1: , jc' xii it 'H '7 Ag!! - W -4s.1 5 'Z' L i Q , l ' ' ' r my gif sn, :D wi yn i 4 N X J .L A .liek ff? it is l fir it-M. i fi y Q i- ftit , gir k - M fi y if Ft 'B ' AMN ,N at fmt ,N ' -, ' ' L L' in T X L ' it .-A-Ag,rr Q -, L X-N , ie 95 f 7iQ'm ill 'X', X X ' I ff X 1 i f 1 'Clif at .9-f 'A 41- '13 V' f xx r A '-'fr' B ' - , 'ff-' -' ' 1 ,ye J 115. gif' , V txm , N - , . ' V V' . Wi ' 5 1 ' WZ .. - 7' A ' A' , K3 V' VA ,,' ,Pnl , W Q , K X at f l , ,,qf,,, if - ,, f v E 5, I ff F5 - g -1.2, i.2,-in ul I AA' 'A r A A 4 Rewriting a sentence construct- ed by a student in her second year Latin class, Miss Eunice Odom corrects a common error. Kenny Nowell F35 If AX V I F H A Barbara O'Brien P V A Cathy O Brien rv' Q . P V . , ,ar i my f,,, .ff f Marc O Hara ,5 V , B eb :I V f , f v V in 1 - 'ffl M' ,. r r , B iemw ill Daryl O Nell ' fi M .,rr P rn I J Stan Oaks -Y if I . 79 A :V I A 51 ,,,G 2 ,yi , I , I lk ll fi ,, L .P fa , A - '35 r ,,-, Datty Oesterle ' 3 Bill Oesfreich f ., , Vyyy Q Steve Owens me B y V ,-..,l Pat Painter - 5 -.. :ye 'fr Claudia Palmer - A - ll 5-.ejvligfdl Qr. , P' ,A Kristi Palmer U .4 X, . yi , B -:lx x l . .P A 'l ,f Mark Palmer - A K 3 W V 1 Ray Paluszek 14 3, P, ' A' . , A I f - YVQTLAVI , M, gf , In I 12, , X , l Cynthia Parker ,li cr 3 P y if ta Jim Parker . I f if ,Q f 1, -Y , P Barbara Parks 'N PJ I i- ,ff , P f l 4 '- Estella Pate f ' ff frll if , 1 Ti L V A . ' i - ll if ' ' Don Paydon I, I V' l QJ V Vi Pat Paydon ,P ni C5 F 1 . ,J 'A' P 2 P ig 5 5 ,x W, ' 1 F Q ,J T ' , I . ,1- Sanclra Payne f' 4 P in fu f',2'-3 .X ' A Q sf D, V, , Sharon Penland , it A ' ' B V 4, r Img, I B .f - Dave Penn ' if 1' 'rw ' B .. ff P, Penny Pennington f , N B P if kj 5 p P N A I -- f X ' :ww l Pi ' of 2- X I Kay Penrod 'V P , P I f .ge ' -i -k1' Pat Perkins P Q Q lf' hi fy fi In ,A' Sally Peterman 4' 'l N .J fs Tommy Peters 'P P'P f 4 1 Z ff ,PJ A 4, V3 V ' Dorthy Phillips V 'U ,ifV,VV ' ' vqde Phillips V R V 3 P V sy VX , sv? 2 ' Eg 3 . I J P P -f 'l P17 is P John Pierce ., 2 f. , .F 1 VV glide-K ,.s , .V SVN Warren Phelan P P ' 0 .D Qi , W' A, ,J P15 is - - ' A f l,, it f' ,gy 1 f I 17 Gail Picker is 4 if -Q V it Pl VV If DarceY Poole if If lx J ll A ,Pla I 2 Donna Powell X EX 7' V 'L Q P V P jV fx ' V if . 1 , 1 J S . A -5 4.- v V T VV Martha Prentiss y ,aA A ip ,ff P S' , Msg .W 2, ' f -f 1 .4,.x. . '. Bob Price V W, , V- 4. V ,,, X f V Liillff is , t 'ff mv, ', , X 'f A' V -Ni , ft- ' R i Danny Price P V ,if , VP P 'ie fre? ,ii Jamie Price -it 'sr PY J ' if R 12' , lj -33 ' P'V Vern Priser P J 'ili ' P A 17 -I , 1i' : P 5 rl Don Putney f 5 ,+P f I P 1 P f ,li ,V f 'P Q i Ji, l .'P' . x5'?'?,f3l 2 X Dieclra Pyeat if PP VV 1 r ,,: gg John Raab lx V-y-ig VV V, , ,,i V I P' V V' V P V, V 5 P' ,VM , f i- P fu ' ' 3 V P' Larry Racer Q V , VV iw if A , V sn J V V VV ,Q 'VJ V Curfls RQUZ Q A ' lr V P V ,,,,., . , -- -A V Y f , ,,,, ,Vi Q 2? -'31, A John Rawlins F V VVV c s , X Delaine Redwine ,ri -f'P 133 1 ,sf . V ,J fx V V ml P ' L PjP4.cfie:zs'P:eQ ff - f X f f f 5 , Another Book? We II Never Make lt to Class! . VV V 6653!-iVr x..L,.2V ,VV Lynne Reed . . ' 'J .Q 5 rlir ,s Nanci Reid PA A ,f 'fu' , f ,wPP:f1' Pf' 'Z' f l V - . V l XPP 4 V 25, VKSQ g A P, 4' V 3 'Q 5 Larry Resnick I' P Alu f f-V if 4 7 Jim Richardson , i -R .J J P' M., iP,r f' J . 'P ' V , f.7r V T' -:sg Harry Richmond - P V ,fyy R - Q , .V s Ronnie Richey .... 1 1 1 J I PW 'D iv 1 ..:fw:P- fx fri? .4 . J ' Q ,P Terry Riester P P , ' V . --Q f Jack Riggi J PPP i A' Y PP-r S: fs: J J P - rf R- I fm V any , V 0 P WV 13 1 . Joy up ey , T ' ' 7' yrri PP P , 'ff' ' 2 P Jcme RFPISY X Pl Q , VV V Joe Riley 'P J 1 Q J J V il f ' 'V ! Chuck Roberts X P nil f 'P-7 -ff! - , . ' ,QP XV , I J ' M A f?::PAI'3: fP P ' Pl .I A l 1 ve .V , V . . 'MV J P P 'P P ' - VV , fiff QiVV If Kathy Robertson ' . V -V V V U V VVV 'ffl 5 ,, Melanie Robertson P , VV.. 4 V., DV? 4 Vi ff fig P JPPP ,V W' ' Dick Robinson f 'A g Q -55 ' 'if 1 ff Vw ff :QQ 1 P31 John Robinson 417' . 'nfs' ,P iff' ev . . 1 ' mf , P PPPP J P ' Q12 NanCY Rohloff , , yvwir f.. , V . .:, . ,f fggqf V V i ' , I Q E I R H A JJPPPP 1? ,. , PPPP if ' .f - Gr 0 P 'PPPPJ P' f f Y .,.t ' 3 Diane Rose Roger Ross Kay Rough Sandi Rout Esther Rudis Mary Anne Russell Bob Ruth Diana Ruth Michael Ryan Tommy Saenz Richard Saltus Buddy Samaniego 'il 1-Ng? F 4' lf -1:-x --1 ,'- ' K. 4-, i J L Mg it ,, N V -I Q -51 A 1 - , VM - eff-'-1' . f -, . 'wtf zzz! 'J-r 6'l Q- 2 -ft fi- ! 2 ' I 3 1 ' J fa , 1, .1 1 ,l ' Y 9 L 5 if L w. 1 h' K B X 4- J: fn - 1 - - i ' - 05:31, 1 1 V -' z AL ' ' ' L., . fffzifff. 'M w ' X I .tiaiwf 4 -X 'Ji y gi f -iis A , H W pc: 'fait ff r 'jg fr ' F L- A 9 swf new B - ik? s i A J if L ,, till ,RMAQX L., 1 E A ef. f Whq Do We Have to Take Bioloqq? Uqh, Frogs! ' 3 ,i L Sufi '- . ' ' L K f A x' ' 'L' f ' iw 1 7 , . i f X ' L its fi 3 - , Y , xx' 'L ' . f i -A U l , - , 49' W, J J :T J J J l ' 4' l,1 nw LX 'V J 'J L -- -W A 1 -Q? ' ,, i 4 L J 7 w vu Q, V ' 'K . Q' ' Qi ' L ,H 1' ' i cali l f ' Q fi? lm L f I it A gn Cx T -L l if I I ff L -Q .l .F U 4 A fig, I - Acre. M: if , , .ui . . 1, 5 . .J -L ., ll! L 3 I l l fe- L 1' il X FJ X , ,ff f- , , .5 I l 1 Q , I 1: A md ,,ii 1 5 Q L pi , I ff ine, f 1. 1 1 A ' JB V X- ' ' 5 ' , i A H? .iii ' X L ' ,-ze gs I ' G4 ' WX - Nfl L . i x A4 -M--1 iii :ilk i ' 'V 4 Lewis Sanders Jeanne Sayre Jeff Schantz Elaine Schenk Linda Schmitt Pete Schroler Bonnie Schroeder Anita Schuler Ralph Schuler Dennis Schwanke Laura Scott Randy Scott Jim Seng Mike Sheldon Janet Sheldon Carol Shepard Audrey Sherman Herb Shingler Holly Shower Kent Simmons Becky Simpson Don Sink Pat Slater Helen Slavens Ralph Smith Jill Soelle Bob Sorey Tom Spalding Lynn Spencer Penny Spicer R :Q -r-Q X l X , Nr w in ' , . af s x t N. t X. -nv s li! Publications, the class that formulates the Torch, is a busy period for all the staff members. Lanclen Standifer Bill Starliper Wesley Starr Gloria Stell Paul Stevens John Stevenson Scott Stevenson Barbara Stevick Janet Stitzer Dennis Stogsdill Judy Strand Don Strauss Thomas Strayer Jerry Strey Lyon Strong Bill Strunk Marc Stumph Delores Sullivan Joyce Sunclerman Jane Swaim Judi Sweat Gilbert Taeger Charlotte Tallman Tom Tappan 1 1 a s A F A Ann Taylor .34 Y '51 A , ' Q A A Pat Ten Hoeve get QQ, AA F ' A if Bette Theis .4 A - ' , ...Zu D fn David Thibodeaux V 'J , ff ' 'TA ' 7 Q Brian Thomas 3. ' ll J A Q' J W ,Aff XSVAAA, Mary Thomas A ' A A Glenn Thompson f 2 A lm 'wg ,.' A Larry Thompson 4 AA lf? A'r7gf5fA3 A, 5- , g, ' Mike Thompson ,A AAA, D 5 'Q X 'TT l CQ, Nancy Thompson X ' V M fl A Y' C - J J Andy Thorne C ' li f 1 X ' Jo ce Tichenor A 1 ,r.v f I it Y f f? l x A f l , A A Jo Anne Tocco :tl 'A f In A D' g. A' ,il Albert 'EM ' J f, i ' .1 4' ' W Martha Tombau h . ' '1 'gf i --Ya. 2 ' ' g A ,Q ' ' D n X' T, f -s Q Mike Tomlinson A 7 it 'W J i Jim Toome f ,, + iffy' f c ' 5 1 ' Ra Tom k'ns i M ik .TJ 1222 , ,f e l ,' Y P ' A A A in 1 AA Terry Towner W I it 1 1 is A A, Marilyn Towsley fr' J, J f , ' ' f - f ,-e I '1 + w if f A ' .. fr fA A 'A gf , t Ag Mariorie Trimble . ', 1 Q15 rr ' 1 T John Tucker ' , gs! L if i Elaine Turner , . J..-3' T , I, A si I TA A -XA David Uhler 'f J C i 1 l i X ' 2. x ls. , 5 , ' x Please Mister Egbert! We Won t Do It Aqcun! 5., Lindy Umaske X if M Bonnie Underhill ,fi C A t ,Q y 7' y A ' A Billy Ure f - Al l ' AAA A3 A J RLWA A AAA J , 35 AA TA f, George Valdez X , ll lv ' ,, ' Carol Van Cleve QA y CA A X l J, 'A f it 1 M Q A , , . A . . 5 .s'f 1 J A 5 Jane Von Cleave . y 4' A Victor Van Sickle 1 M l y f- John Varga fait N ' ,M W, 5 'QM i 1 -- r 1 Q J 22 Leo Vath 5 it --+7 Jerry Vessey 4 A A A f A J A J f - John Wagner ,,QA: A A A AA,i:f1. , Alf., If , A Walter Waid A AA , AA.: J g i A A' A Cheryl Walker A 'AA A 'L ,Q l , 'Z 4 ,A ' fri, i A A Denis Walker -'W A s if ,Al 'T ' ,N U.. A' ., Af, John Walker - AAA A Agia A A T QA? AW .Af4' L A.AAN Charles Walthall 'J AA X3 'iTf .la5E'.. .'1 '7-iS 'SE'sf:s. '1 All ' 'f T A f , Jon Young if , 9 0:1512 ,f , f ,if ' 4 as-Ii , K r I, 5.71 tw. -if M S H - -.miie im .A-zsgpblifi L xii u,.i , ..,J11 .a s FJ Laws? ,:E5S4,2rs5:. S, ,, g ff :EVP . - i .... . is . iz- 'V Ins -I' j5g:.:'i:::g-.u-N .. ' ... .,::i' .' W1 'if' ' T -1-- . f, ' 'f'5 .-f '- K iff ? N ' ' . -Tka- :H , f- , .:',,,, 'U'--1.1 -' mail , :fzzai,mza!!! fr..i f '-7514 .Q-iles-felt bf' cg- 'fr ,iEJy?'Tfw,.,-.ugff I.. zfefma. .. -if ., H'--in ., -- 1 'Hp-1 .., . ,ir .-rg, ,aa-rrrepgp dm, - rv- ,- , 13. - wtf- 1. ,, ,gf-I - vf 1 , ,iii . -i . -N U' -Lfihgf-A.-'1.L , . ' ' .11-f -qc.. - an .:,,,'Y: f....f. ,- ', 'nf' f.-'ip - E.q,i'- I 'ill -uluf,-IT' . i ' ,::'j'-+133 1 .5 4 A N554 f-'- . ---.igfwiff-: qtgfgsm----ie: ,, H Ma, ---' . 4, ,M ww r - , 491.5 ,,,.if' .W,,,.il le1-m.- FEf5Y??5EE?4wsf1?f'. 1 -I + l l5'3??'??:5-'Saili-fv71f3lii-siizvmgifgi.-i-. ff' '- ' -'-b -- ' fi Tuff- -- V ?,ii22?ii?P1i22sH?i'!ffii2zi5g :2za :aasa4Q 1' gisiiii' W ' ' ' - 4L'f5e11lH:d ' ' ,,N5f '4YfLf '-'le-N-: '.jrg,? Q ,fffrififsiruf-t1 5.14'fg31,'5'-T' f- .. .. , -4- - ,hw -- A . .:,:. w' f ' tire'--A' 4 A ' ,A ,.: - H'hmil,:l,i5fgf'ftv,,,.f' -u V Y ,, H , 'infini- V' it V if , A Y Y 'W . f I 9 V, .af : ,. , 1 rw- rrr 4, ' V, if A 29 X A Amy Vi , 4, 59 .5 ,af ,,,V I , ,, I V- is I , -, fy -, 3.1. une, 5 , - V 1 -Y Q Y .pi .xnffits Xl ii 1. . its A 1 i j- Q fl, 'V 1 U - ' 'f ,V ,V Z1 5 Enid V L Q' .il '-:str Y 2 ' -,iff y .. K Vnffffi i .lik 4 'X fi!-'iii 7 ml 2 in ,L j . Q, 5 4 if Y ' ff Y W Y , ' G. Q' ,:,g,i vu. - M , - 1 G , ' . vw A I ,' -fi Y 1' i 9 , f gf' gag, - y N' ei rf iiii A f .fi , fia ' 1' mf Y W-he V is stiff ' ffl., f ,Y W , of Y f . i f Y f 7,1 ,,,, VV X , yi, f ' s h , Y ' .,. . iirs f .W Y W f f 4 f- . It I , my 1 N fi X ,Z 1, X C 1, , ,N H 273 , ' fin li , if i A , , Y! '39 .g ,,,, . 7 g 2 ' y' , , 3 0 ff X.. riffs A' ,fftrf riii it Q im A' A 'W '-A 1' W rirt . X 4 Y A ,Ia -5 .Y 3 '. ,f,, f 4, 5 I7 ,.1, ',, 3 ,,,, -. H 7 16... Q f A -'El -if f 1- W , , , i f i .rf A w f ' HI H' ' i f X . ' f. 'QQ,H , I K ,' ff p I . Q U i It gl, V 'V l 1 rr fm P 'i We .i 69 3 in fi 1- iff if , 5, ' f 4 Y 59 . is rf ' ' ,y L il ' ,K , ,A'. l, , , f ,V 7 m,,, , V I V' 53' w- 'is - iw g,f ' ij! f I. -- xa I lg f- 3, ' 99 gf . H if ,g .5551 gf -' iz .Q .. '1 ' ' f . ' 'Ar f ' . L., cg- ,ga . , . , i .,,, ,-1. , ,Q .I ,X ' V ' f M V . .- vi l . Wg: . - .i rr ' , ,V f--gn- , , .. -- ' A fl' ,xi 1 Q XX Y is Jann Warren Ernie Watson Sherman Weadock Glen Webb Woody Webb Fred Wechselberger Janet Weingartner Lynda Weisband Mary J. Weiss Lawrence Wenban Linda Wershing Steve West Judy Wheeler Ruth Wheeler Charles Wheelock Sue White Karl Wiley Craig Wilhelm Barbara Williams George Williams Gerrie' Williams Pat Williamson Gary Wilson Tom Wilson, Candie Wirklerr David Wisden Gretchen Wolfe Tacy Yelliott Bryant Young Harold Young Karen Young Mary Grace Young Sharen Zornes Lawerence- Zukowski Jay Johnson Norma La Rue 717 Freshman Outnumbereol Upperclcissmen Freshman Jack Gemmer looks on in horror as his books fall to the floor. ls there anyone around to see him? ' J A og X All , i n .Ji ,F 1 .Ai 1 ' Q, ,' 'i' 5 :N X W i Lx? 1 A a - sex, it l T X Q HHQSN. A, A T X I - ' ' ,iff ff! T f H 1 Lk! bw ,'-'K I A ui if L f ' 'XF- FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD . . . Top Row: Joan Ginter, Sally Ginter, Tom Ro Freiser, Craig Gillaspie, Kathy Stanley, Nancy Ball, Dick Plunk, John Norris . . Navin, Jim Blough, Ronnie Campbell, Jim Bearden. -Jw This year's freshman class is the largest to date at Catalina. There were 717 'Freshmen coming from sev- eral iunior high schools to comprise one unified body of high school students. Numerous, but still having individual personalities, the freshmen had their prob- lems in searching their way through the building and establishing themselves during the first few days of school. T Hampered by the usual frosh late elections, the class of '64 got off to a good start following the election of Jim Bearden as president of the class, Kathy Stanley as vice president, and Sue Neubauer as secretary. These three main officers, with the help of the advisory bo-ard, led the frosh in their varied activities through- out the year. A party held on November 14, sporting the name Getting to Know You, was a huge success, thorough- ly enioyed by all as the first completely frosh activity of the year. Also helping to bolster the class treasury was a movie presented to the student body to-ward the end of February. Now, as the first phase of their high school career is completed and new horizons are seen ahead, all of the freshmen look forward to a bright and successful class future in the remaining years of high school at Catalina. J Sue Neubauer, Penny Marshall, David Light . . . Second Row: Debbie Front Row: Sandy Shortman, Carol Hartley, Anne Brownlee, Rosalind Jim Bearden, tall, blond, and athletic, was freshman class president. His inter- ests center around football and track, and his hobbies include stamp and coin collecting, model cars, and photography. Jim is an avid Boy Scout and participates in many of their activities. l iust love to meet people! exclaims friendly Kathy Stanley, freshman class vice president. I think they are fascina- ing. She is an active member of Girls League and is a Pirouette. Some of her favorite pastimes include dancing, bowl- ing, and swimming. I -is X , - t- 4-. .3 Pert and energetic Sue Neubauer, fresh- man class secretary, is a iunior varsity cheerleader and is out of doors most of the time. Horse-back riding, swimming, and tennis are on the top of her list. She also plays the piano! just for fun. r ' F , , XR . cf' aa ' 1- ,t ,. 'fi .l ' 'ik 4 K, f ' ft 1 , 1 1 lf f ' il 3 g e 1 1 ' , Li., i ,,,,, 5 ' fa .- ' a - 5 .fs ' f ix '. 31 5- A' - 52 7 ikg, K 4 rl is ' fat - sf 1 I e 3' 1 if 1 R 22. H: ,. ' Lf' f 5 7: X ,ig- ' ' Z' jr' fi gs, ,::t..,f.g!ffi-t. I, :gg . V 'iii Ere ' ,ff Nm'f':.- ' V 'Y Charles Ingram Sponsor Unusual entertainment was provided at the frosh party by Mr. .lack Segurson and Bobby Shirk. i X., 1 5' ttf I ,T-, a f f rt 1 fri ,ws 3 4.f'. '-1, I ua IW, ,, Z ,V .V . , , A X, ,N , k , ,,,,, , L, p , 5 -2. Archie Abaire Douglas Acuff , Q, . - is .r fi A , 4 - 1 -Iqffffi 'X 'r ' Carl Adams QI - John Adams John Ahlberg Barbara Albright f W4 I 5 4 3 ' if ,i 'S f M M 1 T 'fr 1 f! ' x 'L s ' 3 4 . ' W .V R 1 , Agri 1' X ll . N f 7 if V fr, V . . xi- 4 2 1 ,114 f , f L Paul Alcorn 1 3 A W Richard Allen 1 fan. N-N G w g? J' Ywf A Sh'rle Allen iv 445 1 -fs A Vi ,Q Jr, . A ' l Y K J J 6 ,Ze H X J J ff Toni Ames ir of ' rf .A ww Bobby Anderson .' W . z A C Yi X65 If , sqm 1 Carl Andersen 451915. fi I f . J L , L l ., , , 'Wm K X t K' Jett Anderson Wlllrfwop. BF V 5 l Q Jim Anderson L y V 45 B' . , '1 - ff' 'li Melvin Anderson 'K ,mfg X ,,-fini. ,-5 '03 , , ' ' ' ' . A , bill' A A -- Sue Anderson ' fl' J - V K B' rj J Q ' A J' 1 , : ' r f' . Gary Antonlck ff A A ' J Becky Antonson I in , f yffr ' A A 2 . V , A f -J x A fl! ' si- .fd .f1?l ',.lffs1'fi't25i .iris Qi Virginia Appleton V A x y I g ' f 5 ' l V 1 Skip Arbogast . f J J' 5 f , ' A i J g,,,,, ,if M Morrls Ardle lip: M W 1 A, an 7 45 ,. --Ti .IR .. Ad 1 .bf V F, . yi It on Mig ag ff' ,' 'gg 1 ,, .,s if . .,., Judy Armstr0n9 ' iff , , A Q ' 1 , ff? 5 ff? y -'73, H Gilbert AI-ner .I .. 5 A A A - Q l g. V 'N I J Gerry Arnold Ig Q J A M... ,',l w ,' fy m y in X 19? if 'f X 9 1 -77 f 1 w r ' fifffiffl f, f ,,,...,,. .f.,w,,.........,.a.-a-nmuiud , 1-11 iz. if X ' e ,fs .fs bg . i 6 f y L39 ! W w me y 5 2? ? ' ,ww 2 1 2.1 J, , cw,-Jn Y ww,-Q:: ,,f,.. Q ' .I Undaunted by the pile of books that Mrs. Geraldine Burneo is giving him, a fresh- f , ., , 1 1 , f 'Cf -Y man boy, Gary Dotseth gets -a 1 1,11 f , ff? V taste of high-school work. f 1 ,YW ff?Zf4f3 fiff',2-X462 T l 17 nf aff , -ww 1, , f y if 1' 'fy A ,i , , 1 f r 7,, f if ,. 1 V ,., ' , if , I , M , 4r,.,. f- , 1 , 0 30'-Aypf D A ' 1 'RMP' ,A ,4 lf: QV X5 if is I A X l f 1 , f 7 B Gary Austin ' ' Sue Axen Russel Baars 3 1 1' N' My '5'l 1 xg, W : I I 1 if 7' ' X A 5. 'f , , 4,6 ' J I H ,A - - L '92 ' , , - - 1' 'M . , V W-1. 'cl ' 'va ,fl-55: 1 gy Q70 ,-g. .t i . -K, ' ', fi ff., . ' J 4: 3 J ' s Bert Badger Don Bailey Prentiss Bailey John Baker M Bruce Balcom Nancy Ball ' Cliff Barfield J Mime Barfield J ,K M F J A V T if X J' ,i'A Q 4 , David Barnhill J -,..y -..A if like X , J r . 'ill Q A ? Wfv V 'ffl N .Vl 1 V John Barnhill f i n ' J J llili 3 J C, .J y if Milen Baron AQ f 4' J, f fa .gf Q Qi Ricky Barren' Z7 W' V. 'AW 2 'BX P' . fi? ' W H I . , , Q y y , if J L J yysy , VG 1 Sue Barowmanl T Lx A f A ,Ty Reg Barth M Al nzlll :ff '- J -' : . . 'A - y ,BQ I. yl - ,Vt vree, A f X Bill Bartlett r y'J 'J A J 7 JeC'nneBf1ff'eff W A H fhl lil' A ii T. ' so 3 Anne Baustian H if Kay Bealon as -ef f J ii Bob Bale 111 sf El' .J J A r rfr J ' ,KKK 4' ' if, s Tom Beestonl m y J X l G J 1 3 v,f' l ng? , 5 , - Q We Are Lost! Where ls Mr. Grlclleq 5 Office? 7 Jim Bearden , Q, . ? '-C K, B J Pamela Bell J In fr l'f .fth M J , 'TW , y my Chuck J r J B J Jeff Bennon A L ,HA C253 ' T I J x Ay in , J ,Qu Virginia Benz I lyjs g ffnz f 1 L, , if . Q ,-if C I r n B 'll-i l ' J r' sr QQ 4 sp mi ,' - , ' gilt, is in ' A in Robe Be ge X re F' K a r sl r ns-if A 1. r Y David Berne ' i gl llla , ' , J, l ' Carol Be-rriclge J J y fy . , ay,Ay V X J' dvv 2 X ,M1 Beverly Clay If in V l r s ' , 13,11 xiii! 'W yr l ' Cathy Billman J .,l.., fcifi Auyy 1' ' 4 ,4.f ' 2' V Byron Bingham 'J R KK y yy J it G'e C' B 19 C'm C - er r Gary Blacharski ' 5 K'wi ' hyyy A ' ' Dennis Blackman V A 2. U Philip Blanchard Cl' l I fs 753 f'ryy V1 f' if Linda Blevins gay 15 J 'Qj 5 ,W dir ii -lim Bl0U9h J .ir:- me 'J B ll' , . fe,l y : L J i A 5 'l.y,. Tom Bomcm vb rl iuvi is ,rw I J , M ,, ' , Y - isB-, ,.r::f W f vi X J ef mv 3:94 Q.:4.1,1,, J .F-V' I , wh ' i-1. a wir ,L Hi .'P5, . F 6'-,2 ? f 425 ff '44,!QfH f .4 44.41 , ,: 3-f1g.,5f' ' ' - fI,yf'- Q:'il'f2 9 il If , g3515,5ff:jrL,'fsr ' vb ' ' ' ,f-.qt rf if ina .- ': ,f26wi'f:z f Q li' .ffl - , .:.,1,w,? ,3,- 5-5 k, .. ,- M. 3111 ,,, xi ,- fe, -A 4: 44,1-,N ff: ve 1.- v, . 4 'Q Ya ag 35 ,gg ,mg--,.1.,::1,, -es we-,mf iz lp Y Q K U J 's ia? :wif 'JE if 45 .Y .Ji 34, Q: 1 3? P 3 1' K X R it F5 4 L A Y Z -tk 2 E, 1 ,Ar we -Q--1-193 . , i.',f,y , , 4 ggi.- Q.. 1 i ' ' ' ' f'..-u,--ery -.. - A - f, .,- 1 7 Explaining some measurements needed in wood shop work is Mr. Fred Piziali. , 1' J f x I .I v k,. - f N' .MY 2 if ' ., K 4' ., gy e,,f , A ' ': , I W ,,,' ,. , , , X, - 1' - I A 1' .-f. nf. ' , , f ,, 7, -if X w -3, iff, S is rua? I, 1 1 4 ' - fir, , Aff' P K A V , I a- - . ,Lrsl - , - IA' f S , ffgrgx I tm' VV .f ' , fl QA-1 55 573 iw, - ' A-ce !! A R , 1 , ' I A -wh , I , ' 4 ' A .4 7 f A . at A A ff- ,yy -1 A. igax 1 , .dm V - in ,rw GK I I wi I-AA V? V Y.: 1 ,A fl -' A ' B ' Q 1 'V Q AYCSV' Ny QD W if B Q ' ' ' ' B -I 1131-Q , ' 4 ,g, '3 Q . 1 ' ' : -' Nj? if A ,f W 5 , 1 -' 3f.f2T? 3 ' 3 .YI7 hifi .. P ! ifqigx l I il B i A , V- I , ,.., 1- - +' e -1 f ' ,,-f., ' -'B A, fe A ' - . N ' fm C. .S if -5 ff I 5 ,. JT ,V ,, T.. V I -7' lf! .. ,J .V g ' t, 1 2. 1, 2 . 1 f, vlf- , .nf - X ,Q y b B, :' ' l J X I 4 f If Sill y Slit' 11 f , dll K ' I f J - . ,, 'Y - 7 , Q B' 7' L - , I 9-' Z -If at in K 2 'iv 9 5 -2 ' 'A 0 . - A - 4 'JJ' er' C At l Christine Bondante Linda Bowlby Kathleen Bowman Linda Bowman Gail Bradley Catherine Brady Joann Bragg Doug Brandt Robert Breazeale Roger Breckenridge Dean Brinkman Arlene Brown Bill Brown Larry Brown Patsy Brown Barry Briggs Anne Brownlee Mike Bugai Beverly Buntin Carol Burgdorf Barbara Burgoon Peggy Burke Cathy Burkett Martha Burtis Davicl Butler Bobett Button Tom Byfield Jane Cable Barbara Cain Jan Callaghan Steven Campa Gary Campagne Ronnie Campbell Donna Campbell Larry Cantrell Greg Carlson Lianne Carlson Lee Carmichael Jane Carnell Susan Carter Ham Catlin, Mike Channing Carol Chastain Barbara Chilson James Chrisman Rickey Churchman Francesca Cirni Carol Clark 'El , 1 K. ST' ' ' ' ,,i ' -' T 5371 . ' . i 'W Q i :Q f-. 54, is V 'fs C F fp. , .- 'A C ' fe A fm- 5 .R 1 - C , if My Q Q y F , wa in . 43 L f-1 ' f . i R ay ' ' - K r X , ,S . R , 'iv a X 1 .K A if si. .-X. - . X Q y ,x A , Q . 4 i V ffggd I , 2 R' H! , Tl my ' Q - ' .-,cu Q, ,qi . h , . ' x flii , ' WVAQ, aw? V ,xiii ,Q in .. .,.., 'fm' A X' T' '5 'N ' l Q 4 Q tiff' are Q N. ' 1.Q. set - M 1 .W Q - . .-.Q it - -1' 1 '?J- .'fm ' B 5 ggi wie fi'i A A ,L KA ii.-. . ' ' gk :1. fl A, Y - ,Sim 5 AM-'i Iwi '. , 1 A 4 fy' J 'S J , g 0 1 ff , 1.3 .. 1 ff --1 at ' 1 . .f , A 'N ' ' . .. 3 R . 1.1 f ,a i5 Y' . 4' -J' 7' in ' , -' .K I. 1 - VR ,, S li , '-I f, . ' .V .1 , 211- f 4. -Q' C C Wx ' , f , 4 V Q 4 '41 'M , Q Iv? ll 'L f' w 'B W l rf Q l l -,gf .reg 'nh B 546 ,p QQ5 .Q ff ' 4177 h 43, .5 'I , - il ,. ...ffl 4. .i ,YN ll. l Q '7f'eiv Q e'1 1-. L' -- A ' .J A - M.-X h e .,1r:Yle wfi5rs- 4 ': f ' M. v J, A , 4 ' - ' R ' , . tirs , C A X :ff.'R., .31 -1 V '45 R' 1 . 'Q V 1 .. ,G l' 'li- . ' . . nr f tg i ,, it W. 1 ,A Ql1, A . ,N 'B . ,gg W -Q 3' ro W S. Q 3 Q Q UI 'Q Q 3 5 ro Q. L c UI fl' 1+ o 0 o 3 'h c U1 ro C lf' in qi 9 H 'vi .' 1 5' Qf7f:R ik, , , HA -14y'1 -,, ' ,, ,A 1.3 ' 555523. '?55iE?l35'3r 'X i 'iliggsffa I V aa 1 webma- - , Q a l , , 4' if 1? A ,lmnf . 4-- f 1 ,,'- iyq l ll: , 4 aww? Xl-I1 13,51 A si '17 ! R l. il rf 4 '.J'f.1, ' rfzilgf- A '5 5' 2 9 93 5 1:9331 Qfigaf N4 Q CU N4 Q QQQQQ2 cn N4 Q Q Q rr 332?1 cn 3 F :x -F Ui Rick Clements 1, . , t Carol Clover Jim Clister .. in . ir'-W gl ' I Sf y Steve Clover Richard Cohn . ' 'Si :, 3-, M I .rju xft 5, A 'x:: f ' 4 .412 .Sfm- .4 Q Craig Colborn Connie Cole Robert Coleman Cheryl Conder Noreen Conley nr T X Georgann Connally V f f X f . xi li' if ' K ' if .lg .EEN lla Q, 2 - - r R .. K Y It Q f! 1 l V f 1 ' xi Y 1 f it .H if 2, ww' Q if B. f Z7 ' A- ', QQ in I ' J , k C Q! .5 C 'i Ji H. - ,G Vg ff.. fi . Spf? 1 M2 A r,- , i Beverly Convery , if twtl 5 ' Ju 4 ,f Q , M 31 , -5 i '37 35 s ma D 0. V V I: V Q'i D' V Laurine Cook if, Dafa. ,Q ,1 L . V V V 3, Sue Cook Q ,, Sf Walt Cooke :Vey ,Vi D .5 Q -25 ' nf, Jerry Cornell as , 'L sf L in Vikki Cougill Y fiy, i '- VV J gi V ffl R! ff , Debbie Cox H f -MWA iw, l f l fi or .mf-' . .1 wif LV . gf' . V L L V , H 'A Ronnie Crabtree , VX V ' Q VV VVVHV A f WV Jim Cravish 52 ' ' f V55 ,l fVd LV - I 'J VV Don Crawford i Y' W W if ' '- A 'I-P' 2 Y'-1' David Creamer 7 VV V7 'V V f' V V V A f' Vi , Geoffrey Cross VA A L VZ: ,Wifi V, V , iA'i. ,L , i ' D B-H C T hl A lllnlllllll 'T-' X v A . E ' 'U C ey y V . gn we V VV Lynda Cuqua . -V ,VV f VV ,y Vicki Curiel 'sf ' ? ' ff' fl ff fm gf . . ROY curry Ki? ' 6 ' L A --fr V in 1, 'Q ,Q 'ff - 4 Rosezetta Dark ' . VV Lynda Darnell A V X 3 f -K David Davis i a 3 , Do You Mean That We Reallu Get to Eat Lunch? Roberta Davis 3 'l I k V ' Sharon Davis L5 H ' . ' ' - VV V3 lf 5, Susan Davis 74 iw 'f 21 4- , f if-V ' V f V NV ', A K , I 4' ' -.Ll W 'V ff' If ,Q l' 'l 'f W: Wes Davis 1 L -fi V .5 'A ii A 4 , V! 4 V Carol Davison ' fe VV L' V L V ' V V Cheryl Davison J i ' All Vfq V' l we V. -V VV ,i,, if j M L ' L i lv A lf ff Carol De Angelis ' ' L V, V V V L 'ills ll Linda De Foor L Q Q Dave Deleo L I-x f' V , ' ' 'swf 4' fy i W 'N , 3 A V 1 f f Rolando De Leon H ff' df, , my 415541 Paul Deo D' ' ' it V X VMlV,g VA f l ' Burdette Dettman A ' if V1 !,,y 1 Woof 1iQ M. 1' Mary Joan Devereux it - ,L V ' V V Gwen De Weerdt V ' V i f V Lynn Dickens ,, 35-A JS ,V ' A ' f f Allan Divis V, gi VV A J iii' i V ' Jerry Doll 'iff A ,. VV A i Vi M V Newton DOH ,C 4' 7 E - F' A 53 Ai ' 1 V Ii' m m Lv. 1 E in , 2 l-Ynn D00leY A Beverly Doremus H V- 1 V V kyffg f L' ' Gary Dotseth 6 Tu A' ri. V f' v V 'L me Dick Doubrava X- V - XQ1 x L ' V51 , Marilyn Downey VV V y '4 L A VV Susan Downs if , ,jk V ' ,V 1 ,. I i , - Y L rn C N V4 ,F A yi N yy ? Z ,QQ ' 51 I A F sg just ,fr he 1 . 1 A , A', , f f F trs ' C vf. ' 1 ,ff f r '- f I 'L 1-74 ' f 6 I A 1 fl T ' ' 1 fi, 4 .V 2 1 s ' V J ' -, 1f,,, .. .f v. ,ff 'Pe- , V ll, YY 9 lb Ii sink C, .ai X X f f l 1 j l W , in v 41 L 4 1 'ff . I, 9 ,rl MWA jill! lx 1 In 7 1 , 5 ff A f l 'V .V L fa. -,.4 ., ,, , 7, fzfy I' ff l I, 1 f ZX ' Iv .W f x y 1 , K 59 X, rm,- fq, 1 ,fa V, 3 A -I V , ,,,' I if A A J I I V4 C f, if I ,Vx :gy is E ' F i , C, V , . -C rl if . -..,VV 3 , ,gg i ,,,' ',,, 2 Q ' , YV f , if f .Vi ,G fy' ,IN VNj ,- K, 0 ' 'K n ' F fi a 2 1 e 7 L..,-,, f Linda Doyle Joni Dreyfuss Donald Drury Leo Duffner Cindy Duncan Martha Dunn Cindy Earle Joan Edmiston Reid Ehlenburg Carole Elder Pam Eley Barbara Elfrink Karen Emmons Bill Evans Gloria Evans Roger Evarts Charity Everitt Bonise Feather Bernard Fenimore Kip Ferguson Paul Ferguson Bill Finn Ann Fisher Danny Fisher Orchestra practice is a serious time for these students re- hearsing for a spring musical program. F : ' ua, '.K K, '25 ff'- -- 'TT' ,- ,V . ca ,,,. .pf-1 ,f,r'Vg 4- Q.,-75. fi 4.2 il, , Y, V ff ff ' 'gn .1-I ' ,Q Q52 I f l , i l rr' my lm if , .S , i X . uf-1 .-Ml FV. . 1 :W V.. , 7 , 9, 1 .,,g, io ' V Ye, Vi, 4 fig, ' 'J i 21, ' 'P V- 'S ,- , i I. z 51, fu B ala -nr 1,3 Q, fo- Sf,-I f XI! A 4- in N it ,ar X , K f W f n ,, ,,':. X H 3 lb!! 'H7 4 ' 1 X Q ' 5-. , A r , 3: ,mldw . 0 W' iV, 1 V' -1, f- 9 V -, - ' Q -- , g. ' .rj-1, 7:1 if fi, f, lil, FJ, K- 'ig f f '4 , ' xx - - A A We Q R an A112175 ffl ffxll 1 V. 'X J A it J . 'fa X J J iz , 'V , ' 1 QI ag V .K J-I ,uw K 34 ills 'S Q Q. J c, gn .Q 1 Tri fi ' ' ,g, f lb .L 'jj' 23 A J , of J 'xr '- 1- - U I ,q 7 J Q V K ' , ' ,fl F ll 4- ,' 4 Lb ylx A ' f NT J if ff . 'A 'ia' 'f 'f 'A F 1 r' a' ' J F ' f J fi 1 M' 1 V i J J f V were From Catalina! Coulan't Be Drouaer! Jill Gebhardt Sharolynn Geisel Jack Gemmer Phyllis Gentry Anna Gerlach Grace Gerts Linda Gibbons Terry Gibbons Joyce Gibson Bob Gillaspie Connie Gilson Joan Ginter Sally Ann Ginter Robin Gislason Nick Goodman Jeannie Goodwin Sharon Grannis Donna Graves Janie Gregory Steve Grier Patricia Griesmer Scott Griffiths Bill Gurnetrt Roger Haack Ed Fletcher Nancy Forbes Mike Ford Retta Forsythe David Francis Karen Francis Barbie Frazier Jerri Freedman Debbie Frelser Nichola Fritts Rita Fugate Michael Gage Michelle Gainey George Ganoung Don Cannon Julia Garay Anita Garner Kieth Garrett ,ja filff Q F Z' in V- fi-T72 fr ,, J J ti V1 ' 7 ,. 9' ,. . El ,, A If f W-stat, ' l Jw' fi ?-fi v itu 'EV A, if J lhyy ' M no A A F V-S 1,2 1 V jf JVV, I I lx .rl 'Vs X , rl y w V , V , Mm, , ' 6 12' 1: F75 ' ru lffwhk 7: 5,3 H A, , Z. I fr' I V, 1 r it ,JV 2. l Ar X K' V l aryl' I J' , ' I -, 4 I -' f 41. Q , A . , VV I ,. K ' .3 lj 'I Vs , V fs-f t' V- 1 W fi A A ' fl F , V ' x. V 1 ,J Vw li V i fl ' f .5 ,L-5 L I . x iff , l B ' ' 1 l 4 YP Listening fo spoken Spanish by diciaphones are Kay Beaton, Bill lsaccs and Elaine Williams under Miss Mary Jo Wolfer1's supervision. r , , i 'f-, Beverly Hacker 'mf' WA A N,.- i f A Hi Carol Halrfield fn A N' ,A ,Q f 1 QA: s A ,E 'A 'fl Stephen Hampton il fe,-i A H lu A A rlpff IL , 'A ' Y k' ' N1 .le-3, Barbara Hansen A 5 ' K A lf' W? ' C I . . Jim Hansen f ' X H A Eliwbefh .11 sgiiz kriiievaflix i N K 1 ffffninl H XL-..g.iil J ' ' ' , X fv- gf Harry Haraldsen Cheri Ann Harris affix f V Larry Harris l 1 -is J 1 f' 4 . -V M, , QA Wayne Harris It A y X Carol Hartley ,5 , C H A, Jeff Hass ,f y lr r wr , Q a Russell Hasiings d.rw rf 'fSi3g , A, . f in Bob Hawke ' l , ffsf ' QA xi 3. w A Y . f , Lu i . ' 4 Louise Hawkins ' 4- A' IW- fy i--e y S A 1 i A 4 ' , A j s C I H d 5 , f A A An I, Xa , Ap jg ,, aro yn ay en ,mg My by is .A A - y- A A A I-I Jean Hazel AAA ' A , A 'P 2' . ,A ' fx , 4 ' Robin Ann Heckert V 5 o-ff . K a 1z .fQ2'iP fi in f fkafffz f is ' r ' Jan Hedger Richard Heefer Linda Heisler Jere Helgeson Joan Helmick Carol Henderson ks? ,,.fv l'Nl is D ,mx l fn ' h ,JA , A A 'ff 'G 2,2 ff- 331 A - -s , ' 4 ' Y' fs .. 'rs if if ff ff f-' if f' , ' fb if A ,f C 3 A H - 1..3v' .V A A A A 5, A AA e4, , A A ' V Y 1 Ifiv l i T AE! - V i .fl Fil 3 l l X X li 1 . f' 5 -I i ' A ss-zasf' inf, 'fi r-N A in X i t i f 5 L -. ., .rzwl r Y , ,, ' l x In U i- -ufg - .A Y 1 V ,V If 1 al A ,r, ' 3, Y . ' 1 -, 0... 2 v , ' 'f ng 'Ni Q, f fs K' E175 4 Ari - rm vm. . f F J 0 ht, V E M. . I V U f ,, , f , , ' 71 ' 5 V - ' J. 5 1 7 x Y Q i i , fl 9' M1 I f A gl A A X Roda Henderson Pat Hennigan Jacquie Herman Lynne Hermann Jim Hernandez i l A. 'jf U 23 AA ' J m gl Jean Hewlett . A -M A. 2 T . A . - ','m, 7JH'i'f! 5 55' ll ! J A , A ' J Tom Higgins E A J A M, 1 1 V :A J Gayle Hill rg .fi if s J il, ll f id., J Joan A291 'gif A 21? A ' ,J -5 ff? 'J' 5 K vi. ' Richard Hockaday Q A-, 'f 'M' Lfif ' , v I 'J V ' 1 ' U f ' 1 V N I, 4 Donna Hodges ,rf V mi V. 'A , ,,fk '. was L ..,- ri ' ,A X t Y t e e AA fl fl if X f vm at 1li4:?fe Grant Hoecker P ,I a 7 'li Jon Hoffman A In , ,J f Bill Holbert ,lie Q ,l , an 'ff' ' of f' f A' H, John Holbrook ff, A K W ' ,A A, 4 1 ,A g A A j f, 'gg if I Mike Holmes , f J ' 1 l , A M 3 Lester Hoppel A' -' l' X J A A4 J V A J V ffl' J f ' l f .px i X i X! A ,ff .AX A N l 2:-all Richard Howe A J David Howe J ll, Hudson ,Ai .rv iw 74, I ,VVV -,v A, fg, i . Wylene l'lUghes ,-' J, F 'A Q1 ' l li't V na QAGYYGHIJ lnssef ' ' ,. 5,:,f. ' ristina aco son t V if I AQ A 2 ' ,Qi 55 if f l-li f gl 1' ' f 5 lf ' 1 3 L D ,A irvi. -3,3A.A1-,.AA, fi A if A A A, if- f ff-e AAAA X X ef W2 Us N- IFE A -SMX bf-ik A Using the library during a study hall, these students make use of the books and maga- zines that are available. f .,,,, V . ,.,, in A X I J 1. h X 2 ' X 'Cf 1' 5 K4-5 3 is g pez? ',- fJ ,J ' .S-sf'.J.u N S . -f W 1 J 4 .EF Q - M' S, 4-1 S ni? E Q ' . g F Ken Kaufman Sharon Kearney Sandy Keeran Brad Keller Darrel Kelley Jennifer Kelley Karen Kelly Martha Kennedy Dennis Kessler Bruce Kefcham June Kewley Sheila Kiggins Elaine Kikoski Karen. Kilander Winnie Kimble Sharyn King Karen Kirk Jim Kirmse S: 4 T f f- , J Si S V' ff-gyv h K 41- A . S 3 ll SN W, 'E' fi' f A fix .li .1 l fq TJ rim kr Sf. 1- J Qf 'wmv - I .A 'Y' 3 'W ' if T21 i i J ' W Q . J J J .fs J - J f 2, i A sexi ' , Wa , - 51. J JS.1 f...L , , 4 .4 ' 'C' . 'Jw J i -VTTZI' J ' QS S, Sf' ' 'ii' 9' s ,S S S J' J 'irrr JS QHJSSN 2 5 'S ,f XT S f ' ,,gif.f J ,k.' X 5, vkb, Z A fri ya'-H iv J J. I 11- S321-31:53 ,1 94,111 S J frle S fiff ,1 l S: 1 I S , if 1 I f JJ S S, MCS fy- 3 1,2 .1 77 15.3 5 A ,,,, 1 If S , 3gf:.S SS ,- ff: - S ,S S . Sf' 'J' S -S N S S r lei' 1, S J S S J J . ,S ,I I S .LS SI'-S 'IVKI KJ iii ? S S af - A , - 4 If -k. was S ff . ii it 4 -'lg x Y .7ffL'+ 62 J ' filly 5315 Ji 1 Q- 'S .S-, I 1 v . f1'i 'J?llXSWR ': .S .. S 4. J 5 'A ririyi ,S J ' .J S S S Za SJ -ff Z1 J 1? S S .. . S, S . V,,, S ,W f. A, SS -J:-J ' 'f SM J . if-'I ,J Sf S' ii S J JS f J J '- ' 'F t -'Y ,, sf' 1.12. J' S'f:1.'Sf, , ' f Howard Jaeger Richard Jaehne Eleanor Jaime Carol Jaklitsch Mary Kaye James Barbara Jameson' Linda Jarvis Bobbi Jenkins Ed Jenkins Bob Johnson David Johnson Dolores Johnson Kelly Johnson Ken Johnson Ronnie Johnson Russell Johnsrud Bill Jones Bob Jones Diane Jones Perry Jones Preston Jones Sharon Jones Tom Jordan Sandra Karsten Nobodq Told Us We'cI Have This Much Homework. fr s- s., f I' SA 121 ' -'iff ' 5' J J S JH S ?J f' SS f ' S 'l7 ll 1 . Sf 'L V S it W Z, J E - X. S' J S ,S 4 S :J QF 'lm 1' Si J fa. S . , .fa ,S-tr KW T 51 ' S, , f ,.,J iz vf' J J - 'CJ if -1 2, ,J .I 3? J J S, 0- - :Elf ' .1 A A :A ' ' , S yt .h I , S, AQ- X ' , ,Q .'f4W'3 e 2 J : sp Sch' 1219 , . S.JjfS S . . . H. .-1 , ,, Q, W . S 2 - Sa ' ' 1 ' S S A ff: S 115 SJ 1. S , ' , ' S ' 'B 1 S ,S e.. 1 . f S. , S, S . ' ,ff A J 'J ie' ., rr, KSSS 4 iv V, du, . .- J' 1 SU. ,n JS ' , . S H I ' J fi M 4 S Sz 4' 1?-K J ' '21 J K ' I S, ',s J :ii Sf ff, ' J is -1 gf S4 V :ff '. , ! 5 ra? if J- f N' J S . MJ if SS ffl' ' S ' Jrfxsff' f ,I J 52,4 H J 'z l -23275. , , 1 S .. . ul . J ,Sf ' ' ' S If ' l 'l' z,S,Sg yn ' , iff ' J .S J 4 i, ' IEW' S - 'Z' ' J ' S 4 S' ' S5 S 3, E. ., A- . 'J Sf Q - N . - ff , -ind? J ,., ,rms gs 'if ff -J . -.S J 1 Sf S S, . 2 S'-eg., S 1 S N, J S -F S I W 4' K - l , -,J S . J-J A' SS S A if 1 , V1 - r A ,gi I y A- f, 'J -as Hr ' .S,S If 1 -. 77.YP fi x , . -i i7'7: Xxx X xy S , 41ff,fj:f::::Sf?1'5?:ti:1f:: i 1: '1 .57 W gg if - f' l lJiil.1ii ii Wifi ffffff ff VI J l 4 L ay .8 X, ,Zi S-if ff A A variety of talent was found through the Girls League talent tryouts. l IP rn NBII I ' L .LLL f S ll V 1' ' a t y . 11 ,. 2. , 'N A fq ev , Q -5 , xI 1 I ' ,I 4: , L rg. , we -.5 It .41 I , I VI I SL .I 45 N 417 - - A' I I 'I 14 I I I I xI ,nv X , II 55 IJ Q ' X Lf - ' 1 I Ai 3 X if t X A-'iw l L L l N f- I ' K ' I I .4 A I I ' QNI I ' , ff ,, If ,, It .,,A 'I SI ,. v ,.,., fy-A I 5 Q 47,7 I A at . I I, . In , 5 L ' 1 - 1 A , . , 2 , -1' V '7 'Y G 'C 3' 'lil' ff' ,Q 3 1 7 ,. I ' I JI' , X mm f X f 1 L ,, p. - 1 X fd, , Y' 5 . ' iiitsalurn L s A br -. 3 Ji' I' I xl lfflfifi-:Z-,745 I W 1 - i ' V 5 , , :IM ' -X t ' I S., I W . to jr sei 9 Q fm 'V D 32 in . ' ig ia rf., gple N. gig' K, . -ff 4 -Sq ' a if-f H a-f L ' -. sf' N, .5 I A. ' . ,f I - . , 5 ,I , -'rg I ,I 5 ' 23352 I I N- E ' 5 . ,N 2,1152 . f . ., .f x 5 W If X' 'V 'V if lp, ff r F X .., 4 f A 'X QI 'e f' , Y .S ' f L Q ' I 3 J J V I ' i 4 G Q L Y I, I,,,I'! e hw, ,, 'n-1, I Ie, I n .- HI: l III 'II -II .ix,,i,U 95 I . .3 Y G ' -. ' H 1 , , It , , ,I Bill Klauser Joanne Klein Steve Kleinsmith Lili-Marlene Klinger Karren Kondy Lynne Konop Dave Kopec Larry Korcsog Rhonda Korte Dolores Kowal Manda Krampel Buzz Kuhne Marilyn Kuhne Delann Kurner Lorraine Labare Carl Lagle Glen Lamb Carol Lancaster Greg Lane Kit Lane Jimmy Langston Diana Laos Katherin Larrick Penny Larson Mike Lasky Van Lawler Eddie Le Cocq Candy Lee Linda Legler Joe Leininger Cathy Lemley Stephen Le Roy Gayle Lewallen Susan Lienhart David Light Jeanne Limbacher Karen Linnell Judy Livingston Brenda Logan Randy Long Leslie Lorenzen Karen Lovejoy Larry Lovelock Nancy Lowe Linda Lowry Randy Lowery Marcia Lucas Pete Lucas Freshmen! -1 .3 it L,, : hfkisql U 'N A x I I -V pl. I A , Ii, ug: 4' lr, .L I' , P 'ttf LLLIY his LL sq- '71 l, I . Q 1 I N I ' ,A ' x , L ' R' 7 'W' f fs. 5' , , 'TB' . -A ' LL ' -N , Ls' ' , :El O A J 1 ' K V' 5 2' 7 - 4,g'n'D , , l9!Li'fff i If I' 'il all M5 . f, f J fg,L9xf'gil 0 'asf --5 J., A, l llfw y 'Nx 4, X55 'LK fogfikxl 2 mf L , Z r,yt' Ll! nf 2? .L l ,V K A X I',, 5 - 1 i' Y .,., 1. 1' Wie L Ll in V L- 'fi' Q' -,LJ is L ,, , in ' if ,L F :5 Lf- .2 1 fw Q LA 2, i- V' L P I - V , ,i A I L ,ty A ,-L., g , L. . k ,I , V ,. , V is . K ,QW is . , L K 1' ' , 1 ' 'i ffl filfiff - ' ' :si ff-1' - X ,- L fffiffnfsggil l ,L L Q il N ,f F1 you fe-, , s, , ss ,mo,f L .Q 1 I If-.Y V KI.: ' K cf: KM, lg U4 ya H ,, 'Snr V- V- V , ,. , L' I irsvjiu f e V, Ev .JV VV , X A V,, r , fd' yr, L: ' ,, ' A I Mfif ff 'LJ' if 1 ' .ff . F 4 -I , ,V ff My K, A , ' 4' E, L ,L , i S L A WN , M , .ami , y , , ,L43,2,:Li -LL. mm L ,,6,:'g ,L 'ff sf W Q 'L' ' J ff 1 'L i, 54 L - L, L V 4? , L 5 L ,wt lL ,L -,1 2 f '- IQ K, Did We Have to Drop Our Books? , ' f 9 2 if if ' ,2 f 'lj Fl1zf74hY'i 1 JL-., ,M-Q Las, -we-, L f' , , , L1 L' Y 5? . ff' .. Q , f' ' 5 U 5 WEL. A A I ' .33 f -ff '23 ffffff fi , ,.,rL- f f: 'i 5 H in 4' 1 safe ted sift , ge rf V, If 5- 7 I ,,,7 , I 2 . I , 1, ,,, A , Q 4 L '.,L-Y L ,' 2' L 1 , Y ' L L. ,, 'Qff,':'T fit , I - T , V A I' ig! al 5316141 I L XX 5 Si X 1 , 'T ' :bil XF33. 9 J 'li X AM ' ' J 7 X sf ' Q' A , ,X , . N c x in iiiixiu 1-as Q J XX l M-sc ' J 'Z L' L-, -5 ' 'V If 5 ' .L f' ?vl,, r.I V L L 'si ,LL ,L Lg 'c'LA. N QW ,., ,xl f-gl, we L , f A,.A 'v L I up-, V,l, .L ,L ,jfb it A L 1 if N. T ' N J' V I W, EL, A 1 1 .v if-L . ,V I , J , '35 ' , 'l VAIV 1. 15,2 , ,,., il 1, L Q l l 4 1 LLL, J L ,fi I E l A. A, i',. ,L ,fj?'li I' ' X 1' . L l7, QQXHZQE Harry Ludwig Rick Lust Bill Luthy Dennis McCartin Dennis McClanahan William McClements Steve McCutcheon Martha J. McGill Dick McGrift Jim McHenry Marty McKinley Richard McLaughlin Robert McLaughlin Randy McNellis Roger MacVittie Brent McWhorter Madie Mack John Mahan Q . .. ' J' 'S 5 I ' it .,1 1' , 1 -4- ' K J ,:'- 1- K . 1 , ig ' rf-15, f , ' M 1 ,f-'42 i - . , -rx ', , P -'K cr K ff' f , K i 1.21 ' J 'l ' Hifi! 1 v. - 'X A 4? N11 K I K Ly,-K 1521? ,X S: go ' ' ., ,re f ' ' ' ' ' - , ff LK K , L-:K , 'ff ,A . ' 'T -'-a fl 9 - , ik , , f. .2147 7 , , V F 'J' ., t E-H it ' I 5 i fl I V' f mf? a AAA ga '59 X79 -Y ics. KK , ' , 1- fffi - 2 r - K A ,, 4 fK V ff K f E- f ,K fp, 3 ,, lar 1? . J K - l . - 3 f' ,Q , ,f 2' f , ff - sf. J A 29 ,V - 1492 u bviax, ' X 1 1 flu lfM::. '5 'f3f:f3fJ 3, . r- A, , . 13 N 5 X .,. - ., 0 Y . ' V ' ' ll , ' 1,3 K ,, KK KK, .Q V - 'KKK K ,fe ,f , A yay v rv, fl- ez .K AK 'W K A KKKM K ls, My ' , , is K , K . yi 3.3 . ,' ,, ' f A 'I K 3 .1 ' , ' -1, :rr --1,8 'Kr x Ly V - 'ir 5 K J ' 4 K ' K Y x 1 f 1 X ' A 45 J , if , nc' Sgr ,X-M , ,f5',f7' ff ' A ff K ..l, , Q5 ff, 'Q XX X' 3 X fp,-f Li 1 . ww- A .ii f ' ' A ' Linh. I3 JK, 5 si, , 3 5 Marilyn Meines Sandy Meintzer Douglas Meriwether Jack Mertes George Metzler Doug Meux Jerry Meyer Laurel Meyer George Meza Sharon Mifflin Bobby Miller Bonnie Miller Dennis G. Miller John Miller Pennie Miller Roger Miller Ronnie Miller Roy Miller Sandra Miller Judi Mills Janis Mitchell Mike Mitchell Terry Moe Linda Moore Bob Malanga Jim Maneval Paul Mann Red Mann Jim Marcus Pat Marcy Harold Margolis Roy Markle Penny Marshall William Marshall Jack H. Martin Joe Martin Robert Martin Paul Masimer Marchuline Matson Jerry Matthews Janice May Carolyn Meinel Can't We Get Anqwhere Without a Hall Pass? X K ,Mm-P ' 3 K 4 ti i 5 K , MA ,7 Ls b-. - f' ww A ' l, , 5i A -V ff J I L -, 5 ' vw Q., m -N., ff as., - f . Q , . -wg., ,, W K K K K iv grvy 4 K , K, .K sea ,X K 1 K. I KK ' K K ' K , ' f f IX X , . Af -vu 3 4 .Qs 1 , , , , , L, I 'fl a 3 'Q is W fi as i' .4 ft . Q , , l f' f J ' K , ' , , , , , , K .- ' ' ,. ' , 1 ,, iii, 4 f R f :JN 1-ff Aires., . , , f X I I 5' if ff ,, 1 - ,f ':' 3, tlfnf v - jk Z .,.. M 5 fufvigfj Ealwfw X?':i7?f1,, 1 sl- 1-1 .1 ff -4 ' 17 L V -H . H+- 1,L .W as J . K Q' , ,V :QM K V , fy KT AK ' 7, ' , fx. 4. 1 X , K Kfh K .15 4 K KK ' K 1 T an -, I Kr VK, ' 1' gpg A 'l ' 15.':f7' . I ,K V ' ,, , - Y f ' 'f V ff 1 2 5 X' 7 ' 11- A ,' Q' .. , - . Z, . . ff: 7, , . , Y l' Q Y- i ,iieeif ef ' ., ,N A 1, l ii., x ! r' A , J , ws ff s i es . 4 i , 'T' Q14 Q E' it Li I -2 , ' , ri f. C, K K . . :K ,t..-.JV at K K A jf? K l b - ' Wi, 1 1 K WN, A ,Q 7. vi 37 x X ' ' f f K, ' ' K ' Ainizrl I , , A J A 'ii J V 5 v ffof- 1.5, N its ' , nil 1 ,ng , A. .V if J f 4? 7 ' Za 2 A Q If 1? A1 M 5' n ,If I 1 K .f , I ' :K V, ,Vi f n 5 f ff , f 3 1 f M 1' , L , I nf . . 32? , , 422 1 1 -M Z ,ZS t 'V' ,J ff! it ,ills rs, . 79 4 ? Q f 1 N , Q . 1 x ii gy: 5 ,x we if R1 Q.. Ji' ,,,1 :, ' ,ff-', 1 , 1 is ff- N L 1 Ike Pirouettes provided some un- usual entertainment at the frosh party Getting to Know You. 1 f A ,E . , vi ' z-gx V J yr: 1. , 41 J 5 V H , . ' ,W j 1 ff ,f , '-- ,Q ,fl 4' ' -254' - , . 2. ,...5fQ,i f ' st, x , lg :A . , ,'2'ff5w.Q,, Qt 3 4 , fi if Q I A If ' 2 P ' 224, ,. 'L , ,Jr f iw 7 . f ' ,. ' ,, 'gf ,le we ' 7 ' J , ' 1? if 4. f V -ff 2 9' W , ,, , f 15 , f, .KA , , ,' 'fr gf F65 ,ei y .,',: ,g,vswf , M fi 1177245 3xdTJf',ff'5A f2741re, mtv :iid J . f' ts -V we 'ff 19' V f A F r Richard Moore Anne Morandiere Gary Morgan Rex G. Morris Jack Morrison Joe Motsinger John, Mouer Bill Mow John Murray Jon Mustonen Alice Myers Marsha Nagel Ken Nardi Rosalind Navin Terry Naylor Mary Ann Neasham Scott Neilson Jackie Nelson Jim Nelson Judy Nelson Sue Neubauer Tom Newell Art Newman Leonard Nicholson 51' , Q., J, ' lil th'-4 V Y .'A.,w M A John Norris l A J 'ij' V W ' 2 . Maryanne Norvelle Q, K- mr -A '4 6' M- 'X ' as A 5? ' Steve Oaks - -tr iw , :A Q5 'V A . 1 , , ' V 5 'Y . sy ,. ,, , 5. - Q 1 Jan O Connell .,,,.1 f r , ,z A - f, ,J 4 v--7 I 7' S .V sy H 5 51 V , A ' A Tommy Old A ' 'P ' - A Q it ,r: , P A Al Olsen W if 1 Elly' is l to if X U L 4 if L I W X Barby Oppermann QC, ' ,. A y 'q'e QQ S P l Jane Orient 5 guy 1 Q V l 4' 0 ,Ni P Blaine Ornburg ft J , - f f fig, V, A ga J, f Sandy Owen . 4 xg -,- , M, .1 Kathi Pagel J 'Y J B Jim Painter vs. S. ' ' X Cheryl Lynn Pallo r ff , J ly fy if David Palmer 1 I ,Q 'i 'Mg - Bill Park M A 5 9 , , if 5 P - John Parker N I it ' J Pat Parker hx- Y IX Emily Patterson Whq Don't Theq Teach the Frosh the School Songs? i Buddy Patton Tommy Paulos Joni Paulsen Pat Payne Angel Pecoraro Gary Perry Loreen Peterson Ronald Pfifer Susan Phelps Kathy Pierce Pam Pilcher John J. Pleyte Dick Plunk Lorraine Poehner Pat Porter Diane Portland Barbara Post Bob Pranter Arthur Prunty Orville Purschell Katheryne Pye Patty Pyle Brenda Radcliff Darlene Ralston u V ' if ng? If Eg I J so it J t f 'A J, X Q 5 nf J, if 1 A ' . my 7' Q99 tj '-f f, Tub-S , A N 'fo L .5 . ' 1 v 1 , - f- ,V 11 f - b 9 , 1 v V , V, 1, f - Q7 rf ' ' if i X X N X I A fy' Zwyeqx vs- . f f Lua x - 1 F f l r 5, 1 l tml 1 , ',., . f ' P' u 'N P ' J J D ,- 2 . is 1 it , , A A sftdx P i Y, ME' 'l 3 1 X f' 5 . ,J ,, , ' ' ' li .3 ,V Us 'l, -.-, , , - . 1 l ,X - .2 , f .35 f ' -s- . ff , Nw. f V 5 K 5 V ' Va ' 4 ' f Q1 --ff: 5 M , ft E , ,i ff 5 g '- ' ' f ' , fl f a gif' f gggy A 5 fi :seize Q W . 1 fgl . P 1 0 R -1 Qggv H 5 V x, we ' 17 K x if is ' , 1--Tw bhii t-,y . if 1 ' f Y ' in 2 ,fl ,Q 'iz' xx gi ' . .:Ll f 'i d'MfC'fffK7f'l H115 - 'M' xii- -1 '. -f' .7 ,111 A uqgz, ' . f . if , ' 4 - J n I :KA ,, rx n in fi' ,iff -1, -H 1 I' Q Y J ' ' ' r .if 'W' ' .1 X x I X' ,af A I I .Q Ei ff A UM A r ..'T' W- X ,nt x, kill ' J A H X ,xx I h A I Concenirufing on The Iaiesl' dance craze at the Reunion Romp are Carol Davison and Danny Price. J .QAW'W1- f B A' AR 1 I Bob Rarnsclen ,,, Q- if rf w , April Randall if i f' I R gf' ' gg Chem Rqghley 4, if? ',, 'msg R J N A ., Q, I , ,Q 9.53, Sandra Rathbum 1 J Rs y f in , H y Carl Reich ly ' ' . f ffl f' 1,5 y Don Remington ' ff ii dlflqii I 1 f mf E if I Rv Y 'I 4 I ,J 29, 1 V: y xi, A Randy Retrum If ,gftzlz V y ,Q ig-'E IX y Rod Reuter ' -' A Q i in .R R' me R 5, fl? 5- if J Ann Riedell V q ci in , B ' f Pam Ripley H R' ' ' J A John R. Robbins iR'R' Pcmqck Robertson - 1'-FF ' ,,' 'f ' 1' .ill 1. .1 23235 ' ' R Alan Rodebush V .U r W R Q, , - Jim Robinson R ZAZ , Georgiana L. Rogers R .4 . lb y -ff: :fl l A Linda Ronstadf R A 'ii s f' A , Art Roper I R V J .1 R R 11 ixflri' '41 F 1-1.315 ig NN 4V ' X X Barbara Rosales M ,Q ' V 4 J Judy Rose -RV',i I f i ' J , A if R 5 J, Barbara Rosenburg 'Qi 0 gf.n-'QJS 'rw 142222 0 in . - 1 L 521 'R 0 ,R ' pi' ilz zf ' , Diane Marie Ross ' ,R -f, 2 A' gm g A no ' J -R ff A- f Shirley Ann Ross ' ff- R y f 4 Bob Rothrock , Q A Q ff M J' R' yah' fyn R: , I A I-'A V- ,Y .ul .f f, sf ' V 'U f QQ 5 'J ,G sf' . N . ,- - ,.,,. ,sz lf' 'V 4 Y 'Q' my . 5 , K 9, x Y ' h .ef ,. if 4. Q 'iv' lx i V' f Q l H Tom Roy Juel Rubiner Anita Russo Jane Rutherford r' it . I , Gene Ryan f y , J 3 . Raul Salgado ' .' X.. fr' . . . , . is ' Blllle Salisbury f P W ' - ' AN A Bill Sauro fm , -1 1 K. A, v- Y - a! ., Q: G vm, K if g i m rl 5, V eorge Savare ,li A gl . X'-1' 49 4' , sl, Bill Schaidt L 7 ' 7' fps W Aywfi, 'S A ' 75 g Candy Schaidt H f 'S ' if p I ,i Tom Schilling xl X ws l if l - fl, it -- Berna Schmitt '- A I My Charlotte Schroeder R A if g M, my X, A 'V Eric Schuetz .,d3v . X A 1' f 4 g V' 5 im gf? Gary Schwatken 1, B ' l f fl ' Q33 John Seagle S T' V 5 ' K on Susan Seiler rv 3 ,t g- Q A .b X 1 L BY i r rf 1 Eileen Shamhart in I. , , ,, Don Shannon Q y i A N pg J- y Margaret Sharpe gp 11, A ' 254,72 1 .iff l Bob Shaw S A S In ,I ' l if gffht 3 Frank Shaw f ' . fi gf lllll 3 B Vjf rliif 7 rxil 1 l if 4 . 1. :fir , I , ' A fl, fl . f tf'iAmm-,. Putting up campaign posters during the frosh elections are Lenny Nicholson, Bill Gurnett Dave Light, and Linda Bowlby 4, ..1-f I. . ffm, ' A 'rrr S f fr I Y. 'P . :'x X . ' MM I-T ig' B IM' A ag: , I - f .QL V X J? -M -SME 'V s V ,ff 5 9 325, Z if Wx j- M. is-33.5 . . . V X r,,, , N I V S? S V ,I M, M, , gf . H M N 1 M K .421 l . Mi -. M ti . , ls M M . 7 ,yXf? xuxH,-I f'-' i 1- , 1 -. ' M' 'eff I ,, ' 'Mi .MM MM I A 5 Q Mk l I in, V. if i f A if 'fifq is if i ffsw riff' fi fr . . ' wi i - t fm.. Q A . wtf ' EMM ' i fi iz f in - 'M l' 4522 mf KZ? ' J ' - M. -- if 4 M '.:il'lif-MM ' P -pd. ' Wifi..- QMA, N I M. j:.::wV AI',f ,qff . 1' M I' ,,, I V 1 ,MM .V b A I Mb A 6 i fl 5 ' l A . ja f Q - 4 ? '5 3 l5l5l,2 'f I . ' gi , gg if ,VL 'Y A. - 'I M. My ,fs 1 wif fr 1 Mif . ,221 7 S5 f . M., ,M i x- '- if ' ' V' , A -' Mr t-jg I ' 'firm .M 1 fM,.,: ' 1 y 'jg .Q 121 4532 , M 1 R , f 192' et S' MMM it 402 ' '!'.vM HPV-Q fl ' fer :- - J' 'f4?i91 M f. 3-lf: l qw 4' .M i.i 'f f ,msg f.MMf1Z.f. 1511 'ffm fi'af .1w f' M 2 iiifffficl 1' 4 e i if Mf f f f '. T2 i- ' .gm ' . els, . ' sf M-'E' -Mm M , Lfe. ' M i , R f fi' .M r M f ' M Q., W W ' Q 'fi 2 l ' 1 'S 'f 42 4' ' SM ff iff 2 fi -S Q42 f' 'M f .M M3 ,M M 5, 1 M , i R 5, fl. Qty.. is .M 1' VV7 I V Y ,Saga , M ,L ,,fgW.IV.M ,Q V5 iv? 1 5 In 3, MM 1 M 53555532 W' w - ', f - 5 fy- pM Af L.,, , 1 -2. 32330135 i M fo. 'W 7 F242 1 Wt- ,5 l 'Z ' V' M 5' L f57 W 6 Lf fztfflliw flifi -,Li?'f4 7i33' 4'f,w4.X M 1 .Z fMM-M4 M fi A I 1 - .mxff a i its fag? li Melina Staininger Kathy Stanley Steve Staples Arlene Starr Richard St. Aubin Linda Steen Nancy Steir Samuel N. Steir Charles Stenz Mike Sterling David Stewart Joe Stewart Marshall Stewart Ann Stoecker Mary Jo Stone Mericlee Stone Cheryl Strohbusch Al Stromberg Whq Carft Our Eoqs Be on Eddie Seehan Doug Shepard Jo Beth Shepard Bill Sherman Robert Sherren Richard Sherren Robert Shirk Bob Sholes Sandy Shortman Jim Shrewsbury John Siavelis Pauline Simmons Mike Simning Susan Simpson Shirley Sims Robin Sizemore Lynda Sloan Bill Smith Darryl Smith Don L. Smith Richard Smith Susan Smith Pete Snell Bruce Stagsdill the Varsitq Teams? f ,f , f ', V ' '7 M FBS X M. f-- V , ' N... ' S - if5 ' - t-5 i M J H V M Q V V ' . 1' , ' V A 5-gsm M' My 'M M MM . t . M r i--l ' V M ' 11 f S' P . M 'fi qi W ' . :.'1.- , 2 M si ,' H? QAM ' 'X J' fi ' .iM ' M, WZ' .M , , -V .-M.t Ma bfi Q i 51-Y if J l 3. ' M pt . r' 'r l VV K . ffl ,' 3 M. 1 ' M. 3 !AMl-Lugz . - p l z W VVV - V it 'gif - fi it qw ti ' .is L A D Ab 'M by S .M 1 , ', - - M ffm i M .. .. -' Qqj, ' . M A B ! ff. ' ' f s P ZX 7'-. flfw ..., .rf V 'X ' 'A.3M!Ll. 7 xt, M M A 4 i S M ia- R ft' M at 't Y -'ive' ' fi - A M l M, f r . ff w f' V. J as M A it N R fs ,wat eq i 'S' 'T ' 'S + 'z mf W ' .- F - l I Y S 4 If ' 4 www' 'f - ' ll 1 -, fr. ,Ol fl. .1 igsasfai . ' 1 Us 'g - V - Entertaining her young brother, Carol Benvenuto uses her skill in child ca re. , 5' my W. N T ' i ., If -Q i T 'S F' T ' ' 3 . T f 'JZ at ,ps j A , -- . -9 'f-7' ,Q 'C-x Q f 'T 'ff A 'R I ,K V 6:6 'Q on I l T. 35 5 Eagle P , 4, E552 .yr .- H f g , ' 1, t' MQ ' ' V ' f .ff . ,s 'T' ' fi 1 arf, , H ' -. 7 N L 1' ir WP nf' . Q Q ' If 7, I if fm, ,A , We Q IM, .,vV haf QS,kiAn If'N jr pq-rf g :alfa T 5-'w..9.::f , -Q, ' ,, ' A V if . f f. . K . T cs. ,, ,crm I A Z2 N 11 8 ff ,flue A T ' t tf, -' ' S . 5 R ' f S f i 'J .17 1 1' , -fi M 'r Z7 af- T ft' if :rr - - ' ' ' ' I f?'1i,5 ,L1+9'. X ,K iii 1 .S ll. fi 'K f I Qzr fii ie - -N X of A .' I f H-.siiil 4 :fav .s , gi .Q , 'li 1 11 ,ff 4 :H 1 A - ..f 4 ' Tr , ' - ',X X 'V V , ' T ,gi ,'7Tf1ff 7i' tax mb Y 1 V- ffyf-,fi , , 1 if if fr 4 rif e - lin Rebecca Stromgren Jo Anne Sturges David Supina Skipper Svendsen Sonta Swain Babs Swann Eddie Sweet Tom Switzer Zito Taiz Carolyn Talbot Robert L. Tallman Shirley Taylor Sherwood Tella Norma Tenpas Mike Terrell Ross Thomas Janet Thompson Ronnie Thompson Carol Tolbert Bob Tracy David Tramp Carl Trincci Mike Trivanovitch Bettis Lee Troy Richard Tubbs Connie Tucker Mike Tuinstra Rod Tunnell Kathie Turk Teresa Tweed Eric Unangst Kathy Urguhart Ray Vanderwert Linda VanHoose Peppy VanHouten Georgienne Vance Susie VanWagner Elsie Vavra Elaine Vida Larry Vinyard Gene Voorhees Eddie Alden Voss Lana Voss Marilyn Waddell Patricia Waddell Melody Waggener Tom Waher Christine Wald r S ii' 7. X . 1 f, A f- ff 1 315. f .E T 'rgf F A A. S1 br- l .E .s'. , l N I 1 l ,el s. s T H1 Arr - ' g , .T 1 ,.-,,,,3f ' .3 it . WV b -:1 i. :gg i V W We ' v L QQ?i' , ,, C ,ix iz H gg. .-'sK 'T - T X ff F F T Q if sf of lss it s T , Ei A A a 9 Y -' fi, . X ' . X' 1 ' I 'l fi T so be C ,l i it E C ft x . 4 ., s T is is 5, iiiy f . 2-gn 1, ir' E Vi,,' ' N 5.5 -3 K' In .' j f - :ff ' ,, 1 ip 7 f .-1 ,xx ,v 1 fl H. , X7 W- .V -,ggug l V 1 K .Q - tg, xx by L V, f f, Q, eq ,. ,- X L G . J . AN-9: x tb j i .in-at .Qyyf 4 K lil T QQ' W Qi? Q r .,,. - X , . -1 K Y' 4 it Door, Outnumbered Upperclassmenl 717 of Us! T 2 ?ii!'.i.:'d .N,, A . - Xe .s X, I . f C-1' L , f W: .- 5 we ng V l X ai W V A l .sv Jf .fl A A 1 ,Nh J f at M M. Hg 1. I g kt 1 .fn xuqx. , T ' - Q H f,.I:v 'i T -ft-uv, fa 3 , C ef 1 we 1 5 A 5 i U , 2, , 1 TN A A 'Q l ' I' ffm V A -i . A - QA 11 ilu. C , , X K is 4' ' A, --.tw ,f,,5,Jj 1 K I 1 ..'l, . ' . V A . T 'V 1- 1 I ,' as, I-.K 4 .QQ Fa i if R -A :ll V. -- A gi , Y , ' .. --1 , 4 E T g - Ti .y 1 'W To ..' E' t Gif? M ' L -ff? lx 'I i 7 ' VA 1 1 ', mfg Ji, I I . f l 'N' z4'r'X , liirln 1 Candy Wallace Craig Walters Winston Warfield Pam Watt Janet Wazenegger Helen Weber Tony Weis Susan Weitz Mike Weldon Herbert Wells lra West Ricky West Jane Westmoreland Gary Whelpley Bob White John White Bill Whiting Larry Wickstrom 1 l 1 ' K 'f2f,11,,-. 2. -, ,A F' 1 fb I r f-bmw :qi 2 , 3 , ,1 1' , ' A-'V' ' -. . ,. -4 1 we 1 r 11 .f 5 fu. Dixie Wight Sam Wild ,Q 4' Connie Wilde gf, Eileen Willey Judy Wilkinson Susan Wilikinson f I 1 ray? if I 5,11 ,- B-' -Q, ., Ars , ,- Lf 5' .A f N 4 Bob Williams W ' ry: 1 Donna Williams W7 Q , 7 , V J Elaine Williams ll V 5 1' J' 4 Georgia Williams 4 W' H N V Julie Williams 4 4 , XT ' I fl y : Q MarY Williams V V A W y 'l 7 li jf y y y ,ffl s Mellisse Williams if 0 , Ali I ,L V 'J 'V is 5 41 Mike williams I ' V 'E ,l 7r H f f. Q g' y fs Al J fl AVP. Robert Williams if ff sg Adj ,gf 3, 35 A 451, M as ,Q ' .J carol Willingham I , Vi 1. 42. I J y , if ll l, :i'w: Barbara Ann Willis If Next Year We Can Look Down at the Freshmen m e Acting as the subject for a demon- stration in wrestling by Coach Ever- erl' Nicholson is freshman Jim An- clerson. ef Y gl Robert W. Wilson Suzanne Wilson Janet Winfield Stephanie Winn Ronnie Winters Jim Wintrode Don Wisden Judy Wittock Walt Wolf Robert Wolff Calvin Wood Pam Woodsworth Marilyn Wright Dawn Yalen Margaret Young Patty Young Tim Zahn Pete Zeilenga Aarow Zelman Bob Ziss Martha Zylks Vivian Zylks Bill Rishel Ax . .V I V , lv ' 1- V-A: y ' ' -Fill , 1 I V nf ? ' ' ' 4 J' 4- it A 5 nys' 1 'f A rf- V' 4? f J ' ' H- I 1 - f - if ' W X i'+fP , 'K X' , 3 V V ,T gn 'K 1 3:1 J J if J V F 'TEE 1 X, .W --VV , . ,eff ri V .,',,,. 2 3, 1, ,V jim' K, ,f f y I, 3: I . K 3, I-TE E I V? 2 'll - :V . ' Y? .V ' , f 5 1 I If fx. , V : , Z..'3f' 49' ' , 2 -2 , , nf n., N1-F'5, x., ilk- 1, I , if f-..,, rp, 'L l .tr ,A X s a, f Q V, X, 3 1 A 1 l 2' ,M l A maze of pipes and equip- ment are tended by the en- gineers in the more than five city blocks of tunnels under the school. ' L' J if V ,WI A r I XL, 4 ' 3 J . X ' ' 5 ' ' 1x- ' 'W' RN 6 ' J 'W f T W V 4 irr f M 'x 1 ll h . f f2 'z L'3.i I f Z' ':Z9f': '-, .1 Q-Zfnyi at , fp ,Q W ff he I 1 1 7 - A ' . 1 4- we 3 r L: 4, iii ,l il -J , if- .fm Q gg i, J ' P' J ff 4 '- K i,,1i f -V A rl' , 1:27 - . -, , A ' ,f ,. il VN--3 ' 1 A' - x f l - J it Q X J 3 ' ffif, N ' i if l fe f' ,gf K V V J Q J gyyi A 'KL , p 475 1-Qi f fl K L 'A L1 uth of toclaq, strength 15 M WCW Students are taught to think, for those who think, live. He who thinks two thoughts to another's one lives that much more. Think, therefore, generously, logically, honest- ly, keenly to know your place. Actions will then be based on wisdom. gpm., ,,.,,,, Filling the highest position in Catalina's student government, Jim Selser presided over the Student Council and represented Catalina in the phases of its activity. Born in Rio De Janeirio, Brazil, 17 years ago, Jim lived in Washington, D. C., England, and Georgia. Football, science, and philosophy are the hobbies that he particularly enioys. I wish I could go through high school again! he cornments. It has been a lot of fun. Jim plans to attend the Air Force Academy and make the Air Force his career. Peppy Toni Roberts served as student body vice president. Her duties entailed presiding over Stu- dent Federation Delegation meetings and taking over Student Council meetings in the absence of the president. Toni has been active in student government all through high school, having served on Council dur- ing her freshman and sophomore years. She also filled the capacity of vice president of her iunior class. Toni's plans include entering the University of Ari- zona, possibly majoring in education. Students Learng Practice 1 .j ,,,,g::f-j:Aj:.f1.q1' i f ff- !! ,..,t, ..,,, w: 'f'i ' i' 'f --..,..L.4 H .E 'fnsmf f R A , J 1 Q ns .-s -- X - 4' 'S , 55' ,vjf ...J Disembarking at Scottsdale, Catalina student body officers and council members arrive at the Student Council Convention. Organist Alan Schultz tests the organ bought by the Student Federation. Processes of Government Interested in government and how it works? There are many opportunities for everyone interested in the student government program at Catalina. Through tree debates in Student Council, representa- tives learn to express their opinions and plan student government functions. Students practice parliamentary procedures and the skill of leadership in various government activities. Council, Student Federation Delegation, and Student Court provide Catalina with good examples of government processes. Draping tinsel on the Christmas tree, interested students participate in furthering the testivity and cheerfulness of the Christmas season. Serving as Catalina's recording secretary was Nona Piziali. Nona, known around school for her long ponytail, kept minutes and records for Student Council meetings. She was active in many phases of school life in- cluding National Honor Society, Girls League, and Tri-Hi-Y. One of Nona's hobbies is sewing, which accounts for the fact that she makes her own clothes. She likes boating and water-skiing. I water-ski all summer long! exclaimed the energetic senior. Nona plans to go to the University of Arizona and enter the College of Liberal Arts. 2 me 'QQ .ff The best thing that ever happened to me was being chosen as a delegate to Anytown, declared Klaire Kaufman, Catalina's Student Federation correspond- ing secretary. Serving in this capacity, Klaire took care of all the correspondence. She served as vice-president of her sophomore class and was on the Advisory Board in her iunior year. Klair is interested in people and what makes them tick. She plans to major in psychology at the Uni- versity of Arizona. 5f'., 5 .1 5 'a - Qi, .. l 215: 'f' fr. , it l1 f?'f1f.gif7 ,, ,. ff 1 ,gg ,,...--P' . ,,,, 4 . 1 .IQ i, V, 757 f 1 +4 9 if 5 gi :Qi 5 y ,XM I y l W I jiri' v rt ,,,L ' , , me N, , -'A V F 5, J V, 1 gl' tif , 'r 5 To . . es 1 T or f , . iii STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Klaire Kaufman, corresponding secretary: Jim Selser, president, Toni Roberts, vice president- Nona Piziali recording sec- retary . . . Second Row: Rosalind Naving Larry Ashton, Lucy Richardsonp Joan Ginter- Warren Phelan' Sharon Watson Jill D k C ' G'II ' , , 1 y emang rang 1 aspiep Judy Cooke, Debbie McMillan, Gail Price, Jeff Carter, Nick Williamsg Connie Gillaspie, Miss Victoria Kalil, adviser, Tom Roy. s'Dear Season Sponsored bu Student Council Dear Season, that hectic week for the pursued boys, was again sponsored by the Student Council. This annual event with its fun-filled program was planned and carried out by the Council as one of its maior projects. A member of Council and a non-member A are chosen each year by the Council to head this ,M ' hilarious week. Student Council is made up of the Student Federation u 'J J Officers and four elected representatives from each S T f class. lt is these students' duty to plan and promote ' 2 X'q 'X 'L7 .J projects that will benefit all C.H.S. students. The new - h organ at Catalina, bought with student body funds, . was one of the proiects. The Council meets weekly. During the past year the Council aided school spirit by selling hats, shakers, etc., by planning pep assemblies, and by organizing the annual out-of-town game. In the spring when elections come around, the Stu- dent Council supervises class and student body elec- tions and has the tedious iob of counting ballots. Miss Victoria Kolil, adviser Court Handles Minor Disciplinaru Problems Student Court and its iustices have the iob of handling minor disciplinary problems such as entering the halls without a hall pass, causing a commotion in the halls, or creating a disturbance in the school cafeteria. A student accused of an offense by the Student Court is summoned to Court. There he is tried and sentenced according to the seriousness of the offense and his attitude toward the offense committed. The sentences are usually demands writing a theme ranging from twenty-five to five hundred or more words. After writ- ing the theme the defendant must appear in Court again and read the theme, which is then voted on by the Court. On some occasions a defendant will have to write a specified number of words, defining and using them. The hall monitors and the cafeteria monitors have worked very closely with the Court this year in try- ing to make Catalina a school that students are proud of. Through their combined efforts they have suc- ceeded in reaching this goal. Kenneth Jaeger, adviser STUDENT COURT-Front Row: Sharon Christopher, recorder, Beth Hopkins, Bob Dixon, chief iustice, John Hopkins, Mike Sorey, bailiff Second Row Bonnie Schroeder, Frances Upham, Bob Hoffman, Nancy Ball, Sally Ginter, Kenneth Jaeger, adviser. Student Federation Helps Student Council Answering questions on the clean-up proiect is Toni Roberts, president of the Delegation. The Student Federation acts as an intermediate be- tween the student body and the Student Council. Members of the Federation Delegation learn about the activities of the Student Council and may express their opinions and suggestions on school issues. The Coun- cil finds out the general views of the student body through the opinions expressed at the Delegation meeting. Each homeroom elects one representative who at- tends the bi-monthly meetings and reports back to the homeroom the issues that were discussed. Although the Student Federation never originated any proiects, they aided the Council in some of their projects. Toni Roberts headed the Student Federation Delegation while Toby Hyman served as secretary. - ' 1:15 . if hz ,iff V 19,9 J 'f' , f .534 A ,i fffft izfalsik' 'Q f ' A I 1,41 1 eizizxgzsgf-4 I :g::e' i K C .1 , 1 -'gt -24 B , u 111155-ef is '-4f .f' +2 .1-T' The Delegation representatives learn of the Federation's plans for the coming year and prepare to take notes in order to inform their homeroom members of the schedule. xi I 1 1 ' Boas, Girls Staters Investigate Politics From June 4 to June 10, students selected by the faculty of their respective schools met for the summer conferences known as Boys State and Girls State. All participants were assigned to a county and a city. Each was also made a member of one of two political parties. Elections at all levels were held, and every facet of government was explored. To better understand these areas, delegates heard many prominent politicians speak. Catalina's delegates to Boys State were, as pictured below, John Moffatt, David Getty Calternatel, John Vrchota Calternatel, Bruce Grossetta, and Jim Selser. Not pictured are Bob Svob and Dan Swango. The Girls Staters shown at right are Toni Roberts, Andi Bacal, Ruth Shields, and Gail Price Calternatej, Not pictured is Diane Duncan falternatej. 1 eh.,- XS, ?WgPs A, oovs srrrc iiARl0NAu ..,-i Z! 7 . W' ss nivdlvmnvs nqtown ls Great! Anytown, Arizona is a workshop held every summer for high school delegates of every religion and race. Discussion groups are attended daily by the repre- sentatives to this week long program. Picture-d at right are Catalina's delegates, Front Row: Susy Grossetta, Judy Potter, Judy Riley, Susie Salant. Second Row: Mary Schwartzman, John Vrchota, Klaire Kaufman, Linda Lamb. Not pictured are Betty Bilgray, Stewart Morris, Diane Tully, and Kay Zeidler. fellows all in realm of the SUN... Actions interpret our thoughts, reflecting life's happiness and fullness. As a firefly shines on the wing and darkens when idle, so our organi- zations shine when they are active. Each individual finds his place to stimulate studies, interests, and hobbies. 1 Q' 2. as Industrial Arts Wing ls the Home of 61 Torch IA2, the home of the TORCH, has been a center of bustling activity producing the 1961 yearbook since spring of 1960. But Catalina's annual was certainly not confined to just the publications room. The staff expressed the need for a swing- ing door and roller skates for the countless trips to parts of the building in search of ideas and coverage of the school year. During the course of a busy day, at least one staff member was sure to be seen 'trying to track down a vacant typewriter to type a story or to finish a page for a deadline. Write-ups of events months be- fore they occurred, attempts to get one hundred people in one picture, and too much or not enough room for copy, pictures, and captions resulted in constant headaches. Growing each year, the TORCH has strived to establish itself as a record of the school year, a memory book for the students, a public relations instrument for the school, and a major student proiect. Greater academic coverage, better pa- per, and more color topped this year's list of accomplishments. Gail Price, editor in chief Ann Fordham, copy editor Robert Dawson, William Mitchell, advisers Suzanne Bambauer layout editor 15 W--,ml ,, ,., , f 5 Ala V. , - 4 1 Wx, 4'-sygxfs ,A,,.1ixR,sk3,, 4 514 x, ,, A K is N .-8, .. less, 4 4 5. .c is .. ,dr X X' L' M f in , :. 2 f-V , ' 43 Trap--2. FB ,,,-rs . , 11 cf' M' Q Ku! f , 1 A, K ,, , Kgffgifgfia'-ff f ,yn yfczczigf i PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Mike McAlpine, Bob McClenclon, Marsha Bell, Dave Bivens, Lane Wipff. INDECIES STAFF and FILM LIBRARIAN: Lucy Richardson, Jill Dyke- man, Shirley Lewis. 'fn' 15527 , ...-.-1.7, ..., ,., val ---x-f-1 ' gif . 4 mi ...'-2 ' ' l ' 29 . 52' i' jg' - ,gr ' 'W V - f ffg, xl , Milliwf , y.-5.5.4 , --FE!-EW l-,, ri- ' COPY STAFF-Front Row: Susy Grosseffa, Bobbie Crose, Lynda Cuqua . . . Second Row: Ann Fordham, editor, Phyllis Carpenter, Toby Hyman, Georgie Lowres. r igi 5 i :i , if pr ,V .,.-,,., 5 if A In 5 cf, ,ff LAYOUT STAFF-Front Row: Nona Piziali, Janine Davison . . . Second Row: Suzanne Bambouer, edifor. Mn. S1 -1, 1,9 W 1, A . 'A lvli f rrr' 'ef' ,g m,.1rg :,!4 M , ,, ,,,, - 1 F .' a, ORGANIZATIONS-Pot Stell, Jan Getty. 11 nrt 1: Lf I t I J I l , mf-31533 T, ,, ef, ff--I-K+ X -ff? E..,ff,,,-1' -if., ' .-, ' 'Sf - ' STUDENT LIFE-Connie Graham, Stevie Cooke. Hurrying to meet o the TORCH Staff. Q 'tain at I S b if ki -ff dl ' , ' -WI' . P ' - , ' ff' ,. X' l e N , u ll. ' , , . 5 , coming deadline ore some of the members of 5- . V ,.-X 1- 4 Q ' if X ig 'V it T if lil! T T Q l X ,f - 14,4171 ' 1 up 1 ' '.et ,ffl -1 C t' X M ,,.,t s 4 T SPORTS-Roy Williams, Willow Carter, John Vurga. PUBLICITY MANAGER-Mandy McCoy, BUSINESS MANAGER-Jeff Carter, ARTIST-Bill Brody. e- , v xl I' A V ff l wflg-ze ' l f .A 'W' , T n fa, 54. 1 i f ixjf ff T' H-M31 is I '1 ,z,w w,- f 3,j:,z': ,,,, . .M 7 l ff T C f V A , CLASSES-Mary Schwartzmonn, Tom Warner, Meridith Mills. fk W K 2 sg, 4 Z c 11' ' 4 i E if f 'ax ,W - A 5 1 N I Factual News, Opinions Are Dart of the T rump Bill Moore, editor-in-chief Wil 7- ,. 12319 1, T . Legg: V iii , , -261,2 t ' , ,ew-15 9 Cynthia Freeman, managing editor Roberta West, news editor Mx The Trojan TRUMPETEER, the only weekly high-school newspaper in the Southwest, tries not only to give plain and factual news but also views and opinions of staff members and individual students with editorials, columns, and the Trump Mail- box. For the first time, the pages of the Trump were printed in multi-color. Catalina's newspaper provides a laboratory for stu- dents who are interested in entering the field of journalism. This year's Trump adviser, Mr. J. G. Carlton, Jr., was a staff writer with the Telegraph Herald in Dubuque, Iowa, and a freelance writer for magazines. The staff of the Troian Trumpeteer feels that it has had its hand on the pulse of Catalina High School. Jim if Herman, sports editor 5 i 4 L Y! I W, John Carlton, adviser sf-Siena .A , Qld Nil fi l 5 HZ I lx SPORTS: AI Rudis, Bob Lawrence, Dave Roy. N 'E' 2iS5T:?fe AF?- i if l J ', f ,A ,. -W! , :we ,iv- ' Ti' 3Q'PP'., 'frf 'foam is - ,ESM ...A . V, lei W' w ?v -'af :' ge' 5 W., ,1- W, Ng :ax U 'P . . . N X ' t w E r lx W ' 1 .-'rgei ' 3 E , l li 1 1 all by P X gs 1 f 1 . iii V tt V , su 'sy if S v4f 'A . ,et A FEATURES: Judy Potter, Leigh Wade, Kay Hatcher, Dan Swango, Bonnie Burns, Mel David. , X 1 L - ,,,gg-:1:4?,:7i,,.4-4' NEWS: Kay Hatcher, Roberta West, Kay Mickelsen. Smiling playfully, TRUMPETEER writers Kay Hatcher and Dan Swango think over an idea 'For an amus- ing story. W Q, .f-af , ,, 14 V f 7 '1 f if za f 1 9 , , ' 1 f-di 1.4 '4 3aQ3fwff'42 ' ss , ..,,.....4-lv1F'7Lff f .. Jeff Carter, artistg Bill Neubauer, Bill Gemmer, distributorsp Mary .Io Holman, advertising manager. -4- ' ,ff 'A ,X f Pl-' 1 ' -11, -- Qif! '- ' T . -fJ , 1 f . T- 1 ' K ' 1 -ff - ' ff ' e - 4 i - 7, ,gg N.-A Q' , f m , Y A f. If-nf' ,pq,, xi ,iii 'fffws --.! - we JF'-. --f Q-s rg' ' ,Q lgg,-5 ' ': .,g.gj !.-1--4 . 1 ' Y 1 ,211 ' -' -1-H 1 - - 'V ,511 if 'Y alll -g:5.j.fj-:.,,-' -.3 -ffg?7f,-'-?fQf g'ff'?e ,-Er, .f . f li?-. Y 'f -- 'au-frlflfff'-.::: f ----:Q 1-., -us A A V f Egzgug- - I Tx- -...'i-5:..1 -.IL ,A-:gli,,,5?g 9' .I I ,-k E . -.,Z4g,,f ,:' ' ,Q 11- q.. , ,-,. I-1 - - -: X - 1 - l b' Fifa? rea '-if '-fi! ' A ' W I QT -X - J .cgizflf gif .1 ' - Q' - - - ' ' ff- X ' , -i - ' 'N 'I' ,4ji '-'?' 7 --J .X A X if ' : - Y: 'rf' - - As..w,,,4f A.. Smiles and looks of astonishment appear on the faces of the ambitious Trumpeteer Staff as they take time out from their hectic work of publishing the paper to pose for a picture. ., , ,. 2 J J 2: f'f, , A, 'A fl fd f bf 9 5 f fi V A ,tx . V z fffq' 0' '9 If 'f- an ff-f . ,sf nfl Trojan Band Coppea Grand Sweepstakes Award Under the direction of Mr. Carlyle Webb, the Catalina Trojan Band won top honors in the Armistice Day Parade by copping the grand sweepstakes award. lt was also judged superior at the University of Arizona on Senior Day. The loand's objective is to provide a pro- gram that is entertaining as well as musically good, and all members worked toward this goal. A new addition this year was the swing band composed of members of the reg- ular band and orchestra. It was heard at several school dances including the Torch Ball and the freshman dance. The band was led by Drum Major Bob Sorenson in the precision marching drills during the half-time and pre-game shows during the athletic seasons. The pre- cision marching drills were new to all members and proved more effective in competition than the formation marching used in previous years. A . i tax i 's . ,aft . ..,. ., . T., T H N- 1 .A A s - 'rin ' f .fi-T: xv 5 Dljfos f i x X in Tis ., lf' A jeg z . QQ ,. MEM . Q.-f 'J 6- Tar.. g H f A gre 4-yn -rs Bob Sorenson, drum major j K j 4 ,Q MX 3-QQ N ,N .Exif f . V x f sz rf, '. AR -Y S2 f 1 . Q. , .wg . ww- .V we-.,. . f 1-X X . . A, me-C,-, jg -j 1' 5 ' ,fe ' M' ,, ' 3' s A T 13:2 ' ' A .T , 5 L. ,, 3. . f .s. if Q11 iff S K ll ,, ' . J 2 --ss T , j - gr ' ., , 'V v . x .. k b L X . . ES - I4 , T Steve McNay, president Mr. Carlye Webb, director Randy Knauff, vice-president Linda Chapman, secretary Mike Hare, TFGCISUFSI' l-iI1ClCl l-Umb, llllfflfi'-'IF1 ,, , .-, ,K ...limo VW., W., ,T 'W' 'lf XXV 'sri E- M iff? 4 3345327 A . - .L Y., , 1 , . W ..,,.,4f.q . V -,A j x .,,.v. ,,.,.H -M - 1 A 'X wwf' , Ng f x i i N N N5 'S fx -uw? X ' S- .8 H 1 , N P . 1 ' ' , 5 ff- A X . y -- gi, 'M fa-s..1-fm. N 1 A kk , :A . ' 5- ' l K we Q. , X fy. -.M,:,Q7? , 'F xv W ll . - -1j.,?,,,.,S,yf1:.tw5,, in L V, . ,X I A T T A In T- X l .A , . 1- N i egg.. ' - fftszrfrce X- N we ' ..-f ' Lf wc. .. - 'rf s,LiQ - K W' f 4' 11'-'3 A ' - -I V936 C74 li V 9 j. s f-5. f- T raw. R, fe-5 , A j .,. i 15 11. . Y . ' l, QR ., ' A . C' 1' rj :T ,x W. ,, ,f L , j lsr: f f- . l l A2 ' il l 5 no - fi- A- ,' -3 5255 lr 5 . tw' 'I l iffy' if ww I .H 1154 Lex f. K S 1 'N kj. ,521 f , sw Emi j ' ' 1'-5.'l- , 'if-'Q asf? ' ' if ' +A ' dl ' ' 'Ti 5 -.mf - - if -...Fi le :1-' ri-.: - . 5' F -1 ,N ' ' A af ' fr if ' gj , j i X . . f 4 j' A V ' 'T . X 1 4 VE, ky: , ,g::.:ii, M 5 .jtjxrjgy j V 2 A K j rj, ,V 1 , , I Y , 5: ' . 2 in I .af sei: ' f . T 1 ,fs ' K A , l A x A-' 52, T '- 'Aix f + X g '- g ' '- - , . 1 - A .--- - -1: Q' wus-2-'. s'-, :wiv -, cfm. .. 5 - - , 4. T -62 - ' -' t ' rf-.Ihre VG.. 5' - 2 ' r Y ' 'L Q, ' f Vs-1f.t-F' . - A Q ' , ., A 4,4 '-Le .L ' 1 if ' V A . 3 kdfifi fe ' , Y ' . ' r , '..,, 'f . ' ' 4 ,. ' . , ' , X3 5 .. 2 1 - - ' G, gg . - ,A 4.41-.y-A is j ' ' -- 'X ' ' ,W az.. Y . -rc' ff - rf. -' 1. v 1' s 1' - n A A f - U W in if j X gf , Q 'fi 'ff 4? A 'fs M as 'X fri' - GZ.-f. -nm: ' ' mxkf 'Ii I 34,f.fgI?!' PERCUSSION: Mike Holmes, Keith Q Garrett, Dave Dawson, Sam Sands, Ken Mayer, Dennis Edwards. 1' fwf' ,V wg-I A at lf i, '4 . ,-wwf' ,wi 'C' -J SAXES, BASSOONS, AND BASS CLARINETS- Fronf Row: Bob Sorey, Paf Brown, Lona Chap- man . . . Second Row: Jeff Schanfz, Linda Chapman, Ray Bush, Wendy Holder, Linda Lamb. 192 BASSES AND BARITONES-Front Row: Jon Hoffman, Bill Sherman, Marshall Sfewarf, Bob Breazeale . . . Second Row: Doug Shepard, Mike Baker, Mike Mur, Barry Ames, John Varga. CLARINETS-Front Row: Sharon Price, Diedra Pyeaft, Sfeven Clark, Cindy Earle, Carolyn Hayden, Jean Hewleff . . . Second Row: Sherman Weadock, John Donoldson, Judy Korfilla, Joan Davidge, Carl Junk, Tom Tappan, Ted Oien. TRUMPETS-Front Row: Pat Perkins, Jim Seng, Daryl O'Neill, Bill Bart- lett, Harold Ivey, Rick Schroeder, Rick Lingel, Steve McNay . . . Sec- ond Row: Val Clemens, Devon Hardy, Mike Hare, .Ioel Hart, George Clark, Bob Sorenson. W. FLUTES and OBOE-Front Row: New- ton Don COboeD, Connie Gillaspie, Donna Williams, Toni Ames . . . Second Row: Jerry Ervin, Gretchen Luepke, Mary Thomas, Mary Wil- liams, Alice Breazeale. g...' 1 . W, .. ,1 ,f,,.,,4,s r. , f... 1 is fy, , 4'-,,,f1f,:, ff 1- '-1 w1L?iQ+2' - , mfs-,, ,,,., .firizrn ' d ve?-.t,Q'1L.,.Q-f.-midi if' 'ff' W Hzgfgfee. Armistice Day practice is executed by the members of the HORNS and TROMBONES-Front Row: Nancy Young, Al Toll, Charlie Olney, Tom band' Wilkison . . . Second Row: Allen Olsen, Lewis Lust, Bob Bartlett . . . Third Row Ed Barrins, Gary Leffler, Roy Williams, Cliff Wright, Randy Knauff. Grchestra Dlaus Classical to Popular Nlusic nfl ,rl l UA! ' , ff' A , 5 , X I Mr. Carlyle Webb, orchestra director. 9 Orchestra members get a taste of many types of music ranging from classical to popular, under the direction of Mr. Car- lyle Webb. The most outstanding addition to the or- chestra was the number of small instru- ments and ensembles. These groups under the direction of Mr. Max Brillhart, appeared on television and at concerts. Their schedule began with a concert on November 1. They visited the University of Arizona for the Regional Music Festi- val and Music Week. The All-City Or- chestra Festival was also on the list of activities. Several orchestra members were honored for their skill by being chosen to play in the All-State Orchestra in Flagstaff. MN. ,, ,,,. .-,..i M... M,s.,.... ,,,,,,,.,V..,,.-M,.......,,,.,..,.Q.....u... ,M.,,0,WmWf,,.mwW,w- if E? i i -fi 1 5 l sk we i 131 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS-Lee Cooper, president, Susan Bean, secretary-treasurer, Kenny Moyer, vice-president. ff' Practicing diligently for the November 7 concert, orchestra members ploy Gigi. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS-First Violins: Lee Cooper, Russell Hastings, Francis Upham, David Morse, Sharron Murphy, Preston Jones, Karen Emmons, Mellisse Williams, Linda Moore, Charity Everett . . . Second Violins: John Hinricks, Joan Main, Margaret Koons, Michael Cabat, Gordon Peterson, Archie Abaire, Tim Davis, Ellen Wismer, Howard Yaeger, Emily Patterson, Jeanne Limbacher, Joan Debel, Linda Bowlby, Loreen Peterson . . , Violas: Mary Fredericks, Leslie Lorenzen, Karen Loveioy . . . Cellos: Susan Bean, Christine Wald . . . Basses: Mary Mickelsen, Rick Shosie, Bob Shosie, Deanne Lamar, Rosiland Navin . . . Tuba: John Varga . . . Trombones: Cliff Wright, Bob Breazeale, Ed Barrins . . , Flutes: Jerry Ervin, Alice Breazeale . . . Oboes: Robert Tucker, Gary Smith, Eric Schuetz , . . Clarinetsz Ted Oien, Cherrie Baker, Phil Hasting, Tim Burr . . . Bassoons: Wendy Holder, Linda Lamb . . .Bass Clarinets: Shirley Neusbaum, Lona Chapman . . .Baritone Sax: Susan Smith . . . French Horns: Scott Henderson, Nancy Young, Tom Wilkinson. Joel Hart . . . Trumpets: Richard Martin, Mike Hare, John Voss . , . Percussion: Ken Mayer, Sam Sands, Luis La Forteze. 6 A Cappella I-lelps Present Christmas Program A Cappella Officers-Front Row: Joan Weinzapfel, secretary, Judy Lowe, treasurer . . . Second Row: Allan Schultz, vice presidentf Al- fred Garr, president. Section Leaders-Front Row: Wayne Johnson, Tenor, Joan Weinzapfel, alto, Ruth Shields, soprano, Bill Dudgeon, bass. Hard work and diligent preparation go into all of the programs presented by the A Cappella Choir. The Choir, along with the rest of the Performing Arts Depart- ment, presents the Christmas Program each year. It also performs for the P. T. A. at various times during the school year. The A Cappella Choir is composed of stu- dents chosen trom the Girls and Boys Choir. Each year, several' outstanding members are selected to represent Cata-' lina in the All State Choir. 4257 Harold Porter, director si' Q ... Esau ge DC Vi' 64 A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front Row: Sue Luecke, Phyllis Bell, Jill Wray, Larry Allen, Curt Gustafson, Lee Stensrud, Harold Young, Gail Wyman, Kathy Stock well, Becky Clarke, Bonnie Meadows . . . Second Row: Ruth Shields, Susan Jannetto, Carol Currie, Dick Lohman, Richard Grenell, Bob Tompkins, Bill Dudgeon, Janet Van Pelt, Marlene Hughes, Gwen Torsell, Charlotte Meadows . . . Third Row: Linda Traister, Judi Goldstein, Joyce Wells, SuefDees, Sarah Carroll, Alfred Garr, John Scott, Ron Hinrichs, Randall Wainscott, Pat Bartholomew, Carol Oberteutter, Reta Waid, Judy Stiger . . . Fourth Row: Marcia Moler, Barbara Ward, Marion McBride, Janice Thomson, Karen Kelly, Alan Schultz, Brooks Bishop, John Rawlins, Wayne Johnson, Bill Dennerly, Betsy Gar land, Judy Lowe, Joan Weinzaptel, Alice Boyd. sf . if . ' . 37 at its Ms A A H - J hr- , . ' 4 - ..,., .-w f A , ,..f.- '-,4 : :fer X, X, A , t, ,, r . . ' E - 'fl , Xmy -mf, yy- fm Q I Y , . ,2f'n!7, - A few B rytt i it ' :s .'filJlE+i t wtf: VL.. fr , A 'L t- -'ff lf, 3553113 fm- t 1'f?ff: ' 2- A ,A 4, :rss A r :lt 1 ' r Z' 2 j ,N I I f , 1 ,. f . x 1' ga, 5zg,:f, ', : ' -2.71 .,. ' ' : . if ti 1 CONCERT ENSEMBLE-Front Row: Susan Jannetto, Joyce Wells, Sarah Carroll, Gail Wyman, Kathy Stockwell, Marion Mc- Bride . . . Second Row: Mary Grace Young, Ruth Shields, Alfred Garr, Allan Schultz, Bill Dudgeon, Bill Dennerly, Judy Lowe, Joan Weinzapfel. Concert Ensemble Makes Request Performances The Concert Ensemble is composed of the leading voices from the A Cappella Choir. Auditions were held to make the selections for this group. Becoming a member of the Ensemble is an achieve- ment that any A Cappella Choir mem- ber can be proud of. The Ensemble appears as an entire unit or in trios, quartets, and small mixed groups. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Porter, the Ensemble appeared in the Christmas program, a joint con- cert with Rincon, and various request performances. lending a hand, Alan Schultz assists pianist Marion Rehearsing a number for the Christmas program, Catalina's A Cappella choir works hard MCB,-ide, during class each day. Cnoruses Give Experience, Voice Instruction 'i , I .V . K YQ ' K V, f, its A r gf -e b X iu, - '- 'G 7 ' 7 '- . 'f' s , 'Vw' li A s - it A i f of , ini as - 2 If if vc, Q 4 ,is e a t e it if I S , .C I I L, K ' ' 'sw .Q ,g I cf K ,- ff ,7 ,fs s Q K - 0 ' . j I t l I V V . if ' I if t ' if il A ' I V f f :+A J 'A it WX. 1 em ff W 1 vqg, . Z 1 X , 155' il ,. X lf- :VL r I N K. . X.. V! Q ,fm U fl J . I .K X' I- Avijj rr I ' 'ij Q . Lt ui it , ii. , A ' ' 1-' f . ' ' 1 ., ' Q- I Al gs 1 i . i - X W , . 1 K -L, ,f J: I 5 Q ill, ii l ' ,ji , . to 1 'X ly ,L ll 3 I l A ll It l I i 'l sf 1 l I X ll G Stl l Av :ii 5 3 ' A ll I , V L1 , L ,, Y I .J ii ' l ,,,, , ,M l 'rg , ti l GIRLS CHOIR-Front Row: Donna Powell, Patricia Inman, Estella Pate, Judy Wheeler, Irene Johnson, Cheryl Hasse, Sandy Bird, Helen Slavens, Jenny Rother- mel, Sandy Payne, Austie Moore . . . Second Row: Carole Bennett, Joyce Wortman, Linda Blixt, Pat Cowen, Alvera Jacobs, Betsy Ector, Penny Atha, Joyce Garr, Suzy Fessler, Ruth Wheeler, Cheryl Woods, Connie Franz . . . Third Row: Cheryl Bartram, Sharon Hawke, Dohna Buckner, Lana Hansen, Sally Kay Smith, Katie Heckert, Sue White, Pat Painter, Emelie Ruppel, Martha Schwartzmann, Sandy Hester. I Catalina has a variety of music pro- grams. The first opportunity for a girl interested in this curriculum is the Be- ginning Girls Chorus. lt is open to any girl interested in gaining voice, instruc- tion and experience. After Beginning Girls Chorus, some girls are selected to the Advanced Girls Cho- rus, a unit composed primarily of soph- omore girls preparing to enter A Cappel- la Choir. Many girls enrolled in these classes are talented and promise great things. These choirs sang individually at the Chrismas Program, in the Patio Concert in May, and in various concerts. ' si i IS Open wide! That's the instruction as Mr. Porter teaches the Beginning Girls' Choir the techniques of singing. Eous Qlee Club Participated in Patio Concert Under the leadership of Mr. Max Brill- hart, the Boys Glee Club enioyed its sec- ond year at Catalina. They participated in a variety ot activities 'including the Girls League meeting in December, the Christmas Program, and the Catalina Music Festival. Their major proiect was the Patio Concert held in May. Any boy who wants to train his voice and gain musical experience is eligible tor membership. Many boys earned their membership in the A Cappella Choir through the Glee Club. V QL :LT 4 ft Gila, ld 'Y f ff' f- 2 -D ' 1 f ff, A G ' 2253, Q 41 f 1 M2 .1?l7W:f, f af w L Max Brillhart , ,E Q I v S The Boys Glee Club and Mr. Max Brillhart Girls League meeting. i , .. , iz 7' . at , . - iw 1 7 9 1 rehearse a number before singing at the December 1, .,.' , 7 Q ' I V 42 M, , JJ . . I f Q., ' 6 BOYS GLEE CLUB-Front Row: Ron Tompkins, Steve McNay, Carl Lagle, Thom Switzer, Brent McWhorter, Robert Shaw, Don Remington, Robert Martin Second Row: Andy Thorne, Brooks Bishop, Dick Plunk, Jack Robson, David Koper, David Howell, Ricke Barrett, Joe Stewart . , . Third Row: Wesley Starr, Robert Sherren, Robert Tobman, Gene Stewart, Bob Ramsden, Eric Clements, Marty McKinley. 2 Election to NHS is on Stuclenfs Highest Honor Bruce Grossetta, president Diane Tully, secretary One of the highest honors the faculty can bestow upon a Catalina student is membership in the National Honor So- ciety. Members are selected by the facul- ty and a special faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In addition, stu- dents must meet high scholastic stand- ards and have a minimum grade average of 'l.8. NHS raised money for worthwhile causes related to our school by selling candy and tutoring students for a nomi- nal tee. Their Friendship Fund, for the most part, was donated to the American Field Service which helps to bring for- eign students to CHS and to send our exchange students abroad. Steve Hayden, vice president ,,.,,, Sponsor: Miss Betty Leddy David Getty, treasurer h ld t t 'n'tiate of National Honor Society as they are led in the pledge by President Bruce Grossetta. Wepromisetoupo sae-n s A Lee Cooper, Barbara Dirst, Diane Donahue, Jill Dykeman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Top Row: Dick Badger, Susan Bean, Phyllis Bell, Bill Brody . . . Second Row: Phyllis Carpenter, Jeff Carter, John Choate, Stephanie Cooke . . . Third Row: 247, 21 2. ' . -1-5 - X 1 ' ' 'ii ff Af , . . , . ' 7'f'f 4 if 4 ' ' ff 41: -1 'ff ' V- ' 55 ' ' - ' . ' ' ' 1 Ai - ' :Q 'Q '51-' 'fgief , .V V f- , , V ff- A.-ef: . ' 1 A 4- ,K V' is f ,- ' 'Y' Q V' c -Q fx ' VV ,Vg T 1 fflli - . -, s' V 4, - ' in Qrw-r ' , 121 'l'f 'b ' ' V , ,VV , ,,,, V x VV ,,k. 5 xywi. VV V ' , , ,m f js. , ' ,gl - V' V:-j.1L:?s ' ' 'r . ,, V ,,,. V V V,,,,V Q ,LVM , ' , -, ,,. Qf fstcl 2 f5. a'1 73 ' , 'c T M fa '59, . V 6 V Vl, VVV V , I ,L 5 ' ' a 'M T V bf, f , 53' ' ' V ' 9 ., VV N. H. S. member, Barbara Ward, tutors a student in need of -2' , , , ,V ., V35 ', V , ,H ,,' ,V f academic guidance. Vi Q5 ' ', ' V, ' f M 'e,, V 1 V 'l'l4 ?il lf' as iixfvn-li g' - 3 V. ' ' f ' ' ' V' lrll f V 1, irl, .1 A . y we V A 'i , gif Vw V 5, -c , Q Vj,V ia, 'V if HI f,,r Vah by kfjl , I H- 'V gr: iii? 7' ' 'L V Q 7' ,V- WV 'cgi ' ' K' I , f A' - 'Wi' , , , .,,, , , L V , , VV V VVVV4 V V VV A VVVV V,', V V fm' VV. ' Q - V, , -' it fa-.3 V, H ' W ' 5' ' ph-55 ffm' T I 1, .f ' .: F1 4 ,V V, ' Ar 1 ' , - 1',ff '7-5f'N' f Mlhfi Vg. Z, -,VVJV 6 , f V 'V x H fif , if L I f r . V '- V five V gf 2,1 ,Zz ' if QV-V 4 : 3 hr' -c , ff ' V V 1 Ku, ,Vu , 4V V+ V' Viv 12 -X x QM. ,V V age, ' ,V ,MMV ,Q V.-4 .,,,,,, V..-, VV K V 2 , V, , 1 1 V ,gk , L , . ,,,,,,,, ,,,f,,,m,,,, 1 V V 'f'VVV:VfVV:fffVV:s43 ,.:V L V ' ,QV ' A -'r ' fy f' , 'I ' . V ' , , X ' I V '- Q. 5' ., 'I' ,V 4 L., ,.V 'Q V Vw 4, as ,V V .V -,VX ,,. ' , 9 ' V y ,' VV ' ' 4 3 J 4 V ,V . , V V .M ' T 'Y' ll V' ., . .V QL ,VFD VV? AT, V f f, V, VV V , 1? V . xi, VV y V 1, . , gl fi, V V VV , V V ,VV i V I ,Vie Vg. VV, V V V V VVV V , V- . , VV . VV V ,1 if V 1 VV.,,...,4'v M ' f2? 'J T Q-Vf , T X, -.M NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Fourth Row: Jerry Ervin, Ben Everitt, Charlotte Ewing, Ann Fordham. Don Freeman, Bill Gemmer, Paul Ginsberg . . . Fifth Row: M'k H Carol Hughes, Toby Hyman, Charles Jenkins, Alice Jones, Klaire Kaufman, Randy Knauft . . . Sixth Row: Peggy Knight, Linda Lamb, Gretchen Luepke, Vilrgniaarllllahoney, Joan Main, Nan Mason, Kay Mickelsen . . . Seventh Row: May Mickelsen, Bill Moe, John Moffatt, Mandy McCoy, Dorothy McCutcheon, Dale McKibbin, Steve McNay. lu:-:ra - v'rf,-,? 5 ' 12 f A vm 7:14 -V, ,. IV.. .W QV-V 3-VfV1V,jiz ,. :.', 'l '51, ' Q ' nw. . g-,Q mM X 'f -f V J: -sf , -f- , ' Aw, W f x 4'-fa , . ., . pil if 6 X , 1, , In In A, 'YH7 Q iam A . A A ' 3 ,w.Q,.Q, '.j ,ll z V. uf , ' '. 'W '-,,-Qu. HY- f- , A 11.2 - A ,,,,f,, ,Nw 5 gg -rf? V, 4 1:1 4 , We - 1' .,q.,muif'Q 1- V -V I ai -.1 snr, .' ' w ,l V A . Participating in the NHS initiation ceremonies, Lee Cooper lights the candle of character before making -,e'-- V VV his speech. . V VV 'gin QAV V 2 VV 14 fp ' 3 uf 2V 6 ., V , V ,av VV VV. H VV V , ' me ' 'Q Q FW 1 '- Jlx.: ,,f, Hi a at g.. rif f , 15.2524 Af x 2' 1 'I L, 4 6 V V - ' '..,' 4:24 W 1 f'- 'fc .-,, g l l+?3fzl,xI3Q', M' ,B W .L 1 if I 'W' fr f' ' i .f ., WZ'-v -' -' NAnoNAL HONOR socisrv-rap Row: Bill WW 'V' B Moore, Bill Neubauer . . . Second Row: Jack V V Newsbaum, Barbara Pierce . . . Third Row: ' ' Nona Piziali, Molly Poole . . . Fourth Row: A V A ji 1 I V T Q, 'Q 5' l QV 'FW Q x Judy Potter, Gail Price . . . Fifth Row: Lucy V I V: H V Richardson, Toni Roberts. VV V V , V V V V i s r ' 1 .f film f g lf, V -' AQ V, V, I' V , 1 'fix 'w A , 7 7 .W 1 A VVVVVVV V VV I 4 ,, - -4 1,4 3 VV 'VV IV V-.lrfffj V 'I fi 1 t F 4,15 . .vs V4 56 IVV, V A .f,.,5 V ' V ' M N, iw f 'Ai' 4 ' V, WVVV I Q ...ff 1 F ff 1, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Top Row: Sonnia Santee, Karen Scott, Jim Selser, Ruth Shields Grabbing all he con, Bob Verity eats some National Honor . . . Second Row: Bob Smith, Susan Smith, Bob Sorensen, Mike Sorey . . . Third Raw: Par Soc- 1, Cond Stell, Phillip Supina, Bob Svob, Dan Swango . . . Fourth Row: Gwen Torsell, Bob Verity 'E Y Y' Barbara Ward, Winson Wollensen. ' .af NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY-Front Row: Marcia Moler, treasurery Jan Watterson, secretary: Bill Risner, president, Charles Roth, vice-president . . . Second Row: Connie Gillaspie, Mary John- son, Nadine Luchtman, Judy Thompson, Betty Bilgray. T hespians Drocluce All Dlaqs Playing roles in a scene from the Drama Depart- ment's production of John Turner Davis are Bill Risner and Marcia Moler. A Wi -:Ja ' ' vs N., I I .L L, , A THESPIAN OFFICERS-Front Row: Bill Risner, presi- dent, Chuck Roth, vice-president, .lan Watterson, secretary, Marcia Moler, treasurer. Nick Livieratos, adviser The members of the National Thespian Society produced the plays that were presented to the student body. Other ac- tivities included field trips to dramatic organizations. Membership is awarded on a point basis with ten points required for membership. Each point represents ten hours of work outside school. -gil 7 , 2 Ragged, wet and tired workers stop to look over their accomplishments during the clean-up , of drama props. Darclanaires Stress Dancing Skill, Interest F nr f Ann Hubbard, Ann Raynolds, president vice-president J . ,pH ,V U 1 33' C , ' -.zu -5114? ,, f Z i I Miss Virginia Robinson, adviser 4, fi . R ,FI .5 VM . H .. I l , , fm., s Y 1 1 Carole Ann Dees, Marcia Moler, Pam Fuller secretary senior representative iunior representative The art of dancing requires skill, grace, and a sense of rhythm. The members of the Dardanaires dance group try to improve their skill in dancing and pro- mote interest in it. On November 1, they presented a dance in concert with the Music Department. The dance group also joined with the orchestra and chorus in presenting the Christmas program and took part in a dance sympo- sium with the Tucson Contemporary Dancers. ln the spring, they participated in the musical which was presented to the student body. Any Catalina girl who has good health and an inter- est in dancing and has some ability is eligible to try out tor the Dardanaires. DARDANAIRES-Front Row: Marcia Moler, Judi Spray, Rosalin Mack, Pam Fuller, Peggy Knight, Ann Penzi, Carole Ann Dees . . . Second Row: Suzanne Bambauer, Ann Hubbard, Becky Romero, Sharonn Watson, Vicki Davis, Jeanie Wilson, Sue Smith . . . Third Row: Jan Watterson, Ann Raynolds, Judi Cole . . . Fourth Row: Barbara Reid, Dako Abc, Peggy Price. T, Q, 1' C I f-5 fe yas if 5 ,M fp 4221-JE M 54154. fc 1 Ja is XL' , M' wgvf, .,,,!,, . , . 15, yr my ,f 5 - v A 44w,g4gQ,: f . f ff, .. f, f 1 ff-'Ml' I 2 DARDANAIRES-Top Row: Judi Spray, Jan Watterson, Ann Hubbard, Judi Cole, Peggy Knight, Marcia Moler, Pam Fuller . . . Middle Right: Carol Ann Dees. ,, .4 Gu . G - 19... ,W AZ, wt- 'J K., A ,W Middle Left: Jeanne Wil- son, Ann Reynolds, Ros- alin Mack, Barby Reid . . . Bottom-Top Row: Dako Aho, Sue Smith, Becky Romero . . . Bot- tom Row: Peggy Price, Ann Penzi, Vicki Davis, Sharonn Watson, Suz- anne Bambauer. A ft -5, 5 ,- L t. , 6 3 ' 0 iv -D, f ffm. NM ' J J J 77 X W rv , by ' ff -' ' ffl gi VJEZQFX Q Xia .4 zewg' 1 .Me A I I cllsmf ill, ll I y I I ---- ,snr W. -,,.. Aily M -,. , g J 4,3 :.5.2,i,,.g4Lg. 1 +. jyflfx -' -1 ,sw ff' . y ' , vu J we a , TN Drive Participation Was Droject of CSC On hearing the shouts of Trick-or- Treat! or Peanuts for Polio! you are almost certain to find a member of the Catalina Service Council nearby. Mem- bers participated in a Christmas party for the children at Tucson Day Nursery, Cystic Fibrosis, Peanuts for Polio, and UNICEF Trick or Treat Drives, and served as hall monitors, office assistants, and library helpers. Twenty-five hours of service without fi- nancial compensation are required for membership. 141' f AHS Tries to lnstill Art ppreciation ll What on earth is that supposed to be? many of us find ourselves asking when- ever we see a modern painting or sculp- ture. Many of us barely appreciate art in this form or any other. The Art Honor Society strives to instill in students ap- preciation for art in general and to further talents, interests, and abilities in this field. Members of this society visited studios, museums, and galleries in the Tucson area and heard talks given by artists and craftsmen in an effort to ful- fill the above purposes. , ...,,., , 'iitif CATALINA SERVICE COUNCIL-Front Row: Barbara Culin, Stephanie Cooke, treasurer, Judy Kortilla, sec- retary, Kay Wertman, vice-president, Catherine Brady, Alice Jones, president . . . Second Row: Phyllis San Angelo, Joyce Lovelock, Sara Jane Kimberlin, Peggy Black . . , Third Row: Pat Stell, Linda Green- letch, Gail Price, Klaire Kaufman, Mandy McCoy, Karen Bademian, Carol Harrison, Phyllis Carpenter, Lana Hansen, Carol Ailor, Sharon Evans, Beatrice Sornonian, Deena Garrett, Helen Weber, Kathy Kloos . . . Fourth Row: Jeanne Lamoureux, JoAnn Kinney, Charlotte Meadows, Meredith Weltmer, Bob Smith, Larry Dent, Jim Daggett, Jack Kenan, Anne Stoecker, Judy Riley, Christie Galloway, Bob Sorensen, Toni Roberts, Doug Forester, Pam Byrd, Linda Lamb, Joel FitzGerald, James Sheppard, Barbara Ward, Don Morris, Cathy Lemley, Wendy Holder, Susan Jacobson, Sue Cook, Janet Hotchkiss, Jackie Fahey, Cheryl Woods, Becky O'Neil, Sue Thompson, Beverly Butler, Esther Rudis . . . Fifth Row: Jerry Ervin, Dan Swango, Dennis Edwards, Jim Anderson, Bob Griffith, Bob Svob, Bruce Grossetta, Terry Schmidt, Monty McClung, Eugene Kuklin, Sue Smith, Don Kuyper, Barbara Haberbush, Marie Conley, Ina Marie Lawrence, Barbara Opperman. 42 f ART HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Gray Mclnroy, presidentg Meredith Newman, vice president, Nancy Eichhorn, secretary, Janice Campbell, treasurer . . .Second Row: Molly Reddington, Anita Greenhow, Jeanette Reynolds, Susi Brewer, Jo-Ann Brody, Peggy Lawson . . . Third Row: Kristin Luepke, Darlene Beard, Pam St. Germaine. 'r LETTERMEN-Front Row: Bruce Davidson, Jack Kenanp Lewis Hudson, Chris Cole, sergeant-at-arms, Billy Herbert, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Svob, president, Ray Arnold, vice presi dent, John Moffatt, secretary-treasurer, Ike Rhodes, Chuck Hiatt, Bob Sherg Rick Lingel7Mel Vogel, adviser . . . Second Row: Jerry Fitz, Jack Gatlin, John Hopkins, Bob Reed Doug Hollicker, Ricky Haller, Bill Neubauer, Kenny Spiegel, Mike Cartwright, Steve Hayden, Jim Moore . , . Third Row: Jon Donner, Hugh Ferguson, Louis Crafts, Bill Gemmer gAifl?eSFErro, HarryGCornelius, Tom Murphy, Lonnie Lenington, Don Gabriel, Harold Slavens, Mike Sorey, Buddy Doolen . . . Fourth Row: Bill Bell, Bob Jameson, Pete Riggi e c antz, oe arr, Doug Heinricks, Dave Fithnan, Tom Bartholomew, Gary Mauck, Clive Seal. Bob Bykerk, Jamie Foster, Claude Seal, Jim Selser, John Vrchota. rfwowl Those Lettermenf' Comment CJ-l.S. Girls R, ' Wow! Those Lettermenl came com- f. , ' -ye, ments by the girls as the Lettermen's , Club served at athletic and special Mfr, Nt ' . T br ' b ' ' il yr V F, events o o ain mem ership In the ,Q , , ' iq X f x . Lettermen's Club, a boy must have 'L , , 5 earned a major letter in a major sport. .V , Service at activities included passing out programs, raising the flag at football games, serving dinner at the Girls League Convention, forming a team for the Peanuts for Polio Drive, and raising Mel Vogel, Bob Svob, Q adviser president A-J-.3 ..,. .Z money for an organ for the auditorium. The Letterman's annual dance was held -... on February 'IO and the queen was ., chosen and crowned by the lettermen. Y, 1'3tg'3-4 Qu . . essex X 'gg , ,,,t.,. X t 'f t' WE, ,, N5 sax? ws !:e.,,.3ka'a:,ss.ce.,e.e-aa..s..,L.. L rf. Ray Arnold, John Moffatt, vice president secretary 'Z 'X---.s il Bill Herbert, Chris Cole, Happy Hopkins is one of the Letter sergeant-at-arms sergeant-at-arms ' mens initiates. Girls League Membership ls Open to All Girls GIRLS LEAGUE: Mrs. Joan Tolle, adviser, Mrs. Myrtle Brown, adviser. ,f Girls, girls, and more girls! Girls from all over the state were here as Cata- lina, along with Tucson High School, sponsored the Sta te Girls League Convention. Besides sponsoring the Convention, Girls League had meetings at which talks were given on such topics as Japan and the Holy Land. They also held their annual Dad-Daughter Banquet and coke party. Girls League is a democratic organiza- tion and membership is open to all girls. To be a voting member, a girl must at- tend three meetings. 4 me i ,, g . l I 4 Kay Zeidler, president Nona Piziali, vice-president Jill Dykemcm, secretary l lr. is 1. -J 2: C f f, . . ,Q . ,J V . A 5155-,, b f-iii ' ,V Dflff X W, We fl!! ef f ,J wa ff fer M20 ' ff 1 f f , f ff 124 -,,r'g '.-5- 1' ,gif 1 u . sf -a . m.-, ef GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL: Suzanne Bambauer, Nancy Helm, Susie Anderson, Willow Carter, Kay Zeidler, Nona Piziali, Jill Dykeman, Susie Salant, Bonnie McKim, Susy Grossetta, Pam St. Germaine, Vicki Curiel, Andi Bacall. ff' 4,1 1 7 Q.- C, N. ' 2 Modeling smart fashions at the Girls' League Con- vention is Suzanne Bambauer, escorted by John Patten from Tucson High. Penny a pound is what Jill Dykeman collects from fathers as they enter the Girls' League CBL: M 14.L.QL5 ll! I liiililfiiiifiilfilliiiiifflzf ' ' Lettermen serve lunch and wait on the visiting girls at the Girls League Convention. Dad-Daughter Banquet. 49 X Taking a break after cz business meeting at the Girls League Convention are some CHS girls. Tri-Hi-Yiers Sell Peanuts-for-Polio in Drive Club Collects Tous Collecting toys and food for needy tami- lies at Christmas was one of the ac- tivities of the senior Tri-Hi-Y, Alter Ego Club. This club strives to create, main- tain, and extend, throughoutthe home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The club is open to any senior girl at Catalina who wishes to uphold the purpose of the club. The Alter Ego Tri-Hi-Y participated in the annual Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Model Legisla- ture and Peanuts for Polio. 'i 1 IT' SENIOR TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: Charlotte Ewing, Mary Ellen Dietz, treasurer, Barbie Reid, secretary, Susan Landon, president, Jill Dykeman, vice-president, Toby Hyman, Carol Harrison, Penny Geror. . .Second Row: May Mickelsen, Diane DeLong, Linda Hawkins, Becky Clarke, Kay Mickelsen, Kathy Stockwell, Stephanie Cooke, Paula Wolff, Carol Walthall, Jeanne Phillips, Ann Raynolds, Judy Potter, Toni Roberts . . . Third Row: Dako Abo, Gail Price, Becky Romero, Pam Phillips, Joyce Lovelock, Pat DeVoe, Denise Mason, Barbara Dirst, Mary McCuls- key, Lynnda Spencer . . . Fourth Row: Lana Hansen, Molly Poole, Christie Galloway, Marcia Taggett, Phyllis San Angelo, Joan Weinzapfel, Judy Lowe, Judy La Ferer, Ann McFarlane, Dee Sullivan, Diane Tully, Trish Tom- linson, Sally May, Pat Stell, Joanne Cowgill. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: Carol Berry, Linda Helm, Susan Salant, Willow Carter, president, Lynn McEvers, vice-president, Judie Henry, treasurer: Susie Anderson, Janet Hotchkiss, secretary, Sally Doll, Gail Wyman . . . Second Row: Gail Fox, Charlene Carlson, Kay Kreiger, Sharon Watson, Sally Clausen, Carolyn Breck, Paula Piziali, Mel David, Andrea Salter . . . Third Row: Sherill Menaugh, Kay Hatcher, Jeanette Reynolds, Mackie Marsh, Debbie McMillan, Nancy Kelly, Judy Riley, Susy Grossetta, Carol Mellen, Vicki Purcell, Marilyn 'Tubergen, Janice McCutchean, Pat Gibson . . . Fourth Row: Connie Gillaspie, Judi Willson, Koneta Goodwin, Dorothy McKelvey, Judy Stiger, Janice Royce, Meredith Mutterer, Sandi Smith, Pam Svob, Helen Pumphrey, Wendy Smith, Susie McEvers, Susie Brewer . . . Fifth Row: Ginney Porter, Mary Jo Holman, Peggy Hoag, Patty Juniors Adopt Girl Bona Fides Club, the iunior chapter of Tri-Hi-Y's at Catalina, adopted a crip- pled teenage Indian girl as their maior service project for the year. They raised money through a bake sale, car wash, and a dance held on November 4. The group went caroling at hospitals during the Christmas vacation and sent repre-sentatives to Model Legislature with the club paying the bill. Schneider. r w ' V, . p 1, g , xgggf ilj a sr, 'W ,LR J - J , A le ,. ff 2 .V fyggl , . 5 'G - - -X -4 ,' 1 -rf' .. 1 K- - . .f V . A i Y f L 45 ,QI f v. ' , lx 'ul X , I- , 1 :4 - ... pm Bono' it 'Vs s s 1 A or r -f :iii L i'is l'il . i F' J- A , f ,EAR I . . ,I :'s,k,q X Ominurns Bake t ,C R, ,mi tt , ' 'IX' L F '1 A ,J iff? fi Through money raised by a bake sale, I g X 1 I :SX 5 fiflf ,lt ,fi 1 . fe, . ' ' '21 , Q-,ffl ' L ,f s., fgi, ,K-.,,. '. fi , ' Pro Bona Ominum, the Sophomore chap- M ill- F Q V,t:'.,A ,J p - WE ter of Tri-Hi-Y, bought an aquarium for the children at the National Foundation for Asthmatic Children. Members also participated in Model Legislature and Peanuts for Polio. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: Meredith Mills, president, Melanie Robertson, vice-president, Gloria Stell, Darcy Poole, Barbara Ewing, Francis Upham, treasurer, Nancy Cooke, Judy Cooke, Lynn Spencer, secretary, Bon- nie Schroeder, Allyn Hansen . . . Second Row: Janice Lancaster, Debby l-land, Jenny Burkhart, Georgie Lowres, Shelley Fox, Linda Lanctot, Diane Rose, Barbara Stevick, Eve Grzybowski, Linda Meinema, Sheila Cunningham . . . Third Row: Mary Ann Moore, Vicki Lawler, Sharon Hawk, Austie Moore, Linda Wershing, Nancy Thompson, Dorothy Phillips, Janet Stitzer, Ann Taylor, Connie Gapp . . . Fourth. Row: Kristi Palmer, Connie Franz, Sandi Harralson, Judy Davis, Trudy Hummel, Vade Phillips, Lolly Scott, Alice Hall, Connie Graham. Good Christian Character Spread bi, Hi-Yiers SENIOR HI-Y-Front Row: Glenn Parks, Pete Young, Bill Herbert, secretary, Randy Cooper, treasurer, John Mof- fatt, vice-president, Jim Herman, president, Bob Dixon, John Hopkins, Bill Brake, Ray Arnold, Bill Neubauer, Bill Gemmer . . . Second Row: David Newman, Ken Mayer, Carl Ferguson, Claude Seal, Bruce Davidson. Harry Cornelius, Bill Risner, Jeff Carter, Louis Crofts, Jack Tighe, Mike Ferro, Nick Bonacci, Doug Holliker, Hugo Riggi, Lonnie Lennington, Barry Rothrock, Ronnie Shortman, Laverne Loose, Richard Broadhead, Carl Blehm. Don Car- biener . . . Third Row: Jeff Hayden, Roy Williams, Chuck Hiatt, Jamie Foster, Walter Denniston, Doug Heinrichs, Mike Hennigan, Gary Mauck, Bob Briedis, Buddy Doolen, Don Walker, Tom Meissner, Bill Calloway. Hi-Y Sold Mistletoe Standing on the corner watching all the girls go by, was a familiar scene last December when the Junior Hi-Y sold mistletoe as a proiect. Besides mistletoing, the club had sever- al speakers to talk on subiects such as iudo and narcotics. The club is democratic in practice. To create, maintain and extend high stand- ards of a Christian character are its purposes. Seniors Gave Dance Model legislature participation high- lighted the activities of the Senior Hi-Y Club. Other activities included sponsor- ship of speakers, a spring dance, and a Junior versus Senior Hi-Y football game. Collection for the Milk Fund Drive headed the list of service proiects the club participated in. They also sent-a- kid to camp and formed the senior mixer clean-up committee. The group's purpose is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. JUNIOR HI-Y-Front Row: Larry Dent, Tom Grissom, Larry Ingber, Bob Bykerk, Jerry Fitz, president, Bill Hibbs, treasurer, Bill Bambauer, Richard Pagel . . . Second Row: Mike Carpenter, Roger Berry, Doug Ward . . . Third Row: Garry Monheit, Tom Robinson, David Bartlett, Ed Mayo, Pat Beers, Kenny Spiegel, Larry Johnson, Bob Tompkins, John Donner, Chuck Waldman . . . Fourth Row: Bill Bell, Bill McClelland, Pete Voris, Wally Kohler, John Helin, Dave Fithian, Bob Crafts, Roddy Knagge, Johnny Rowe. l ..- SOPHOMORE HI Y-Front Row: James Sheppard, Kenny Fox, treasurer, Larry Ashton, vice-president, Mike Cart- wright, president, Don Gabriel, George Cunningham, secretary, Bill Masimer . . . Second Row: Jim Berger, David Van Pelt, Jim Donaldson, Woody Webb, Bob Griffith, George Williams, Wayne Dirst, Bert Savage, Warren Phelan, Jim Balogh . . . Third Row: Chuck Hudsbeth, Greg Kuntz, George Lales, Glenn Thompson, Earl Noon, Bill Cowly, John Robinson, Buddy Baach, Chuck Roberts, Kelly Hansen . . . Fourth Row: Jay Johnson, David Uhler, Lynn Draper, Dick Lee Hoffman, Tim Burr, Jack Darnell, Charles Wathall, Dennis Loss, Danny Gray, Mike Nikisher. ..t A New Hi-Y Formed The newly-formed Rectoric Sophomore Hi-Y has held a meeting every other Tuesday. An active calendar of events planned by the club included participa- tion in the city basketball league, pro- grams on youth and government, and helping various charities. f -fs.. CY-TEENS-Front Row: Austie Moore, Gail Fox, Sherrill Manaugh, Carol Berry, Jeanne Phillips, treasurer, Toby Hyman, vice-president, Trish Tomlinson, president, Ann Hubbard, secretary, Joan Weinzapfel, Judy Lowe, Lynnda Spencer, Gail Wyman, Linda Sloan, Linda Jarvis . . . Second Row: Jenny Burkhart, Leslie Galloway, Linda Barham, Linda Hawkins, Becky Clarke, Dorothy McKelvey, Jeanette Reynolds, Wanda Roachell, Diane Bleier, Gail Supina, Anne Brownlee, Jean Hewlett, Linda Wershing, Susan Davis, Shelley Fox, Connie Gapp, Allyn Hansen . . . Third Row: Nancy Ball, Gerri Williams, Nanci Rohloff, Kristi Pal- mer, Ruthie Danehy, Andrea Salter, Linda Frye, Diane Ketchum, Donna Petersen, Karen Kelley, Joyce Love- lock, Connie Gallimore, Jackie Craven, Barb Jameson, Sherry Klanano, Judy Uhler, Judi Olsen, Kathy Han- sen . . . Fourth Row: Sherri Wittock, Jo Ann Kinney, Kathy Pagel, Sally Sayer, Katie Miller, Jeanne Lamoureux, Connie Frantz, Sharon Hawke, Pam St. Germaine, Barbara Harrison Judy La Ferer, Phyllis San Angelo, Dee Sullivan, Pat DeVoe, Marsha Bell, Sharon Watson, Elaine Lohmann, Donna Fresure. CCYF Studied Old T Translating Sustem The Catalina Christian Youth Fellowship V undertook a rather unusual proiect this year: that of learning more about the VW Wycliffe Translating System. This is the system that is being used today, mostly in South America, to translate various Cdr Wash, Hauride Held bu C Y-Teens All girls in Catalina are eligible to be members of C Y-Teens. To become an actual member, a girl must have paid her dues and have attended at least three of the meetings which are held in the evenings of the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the YWCA. The members could be found washing cars at the first of the school year. They also gave a Halloween party for the children at St. Mary's Hospital, pro- viding entertainment and refreshments. An annual hayride and a dance were held during the second semester. T 'w -THEM 1.-,A NI 'bi languages that have never been written before. The club is open to all who desire Christian fellowship and want to learn more about the Bible. Among the proiects were a banquet at the end of the school year and several Singspora- tion meetings. 71 s l 1 sf K 1 .wg 'TS' 615 , i L f 1 ' CATALINA CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP-Front Row: Ruth Shields, president? Sherry Bea, vice-presi- dent, Bonnie Burns, secretary-treasurer . . . Second' Row: Gail Yering, Joanne Klein , . . Third Row: Miss Audrey Salzer, advisor, Phyllis Carpenter, Judy Livingston. Hall Monitors Serve As Dolicernen and Guides HALL MONITOR CAPTAINS-Front Row: Ken Jaeger, adviser, Pat Stell, JoAnn Kinney, Dan Harry Ludwig pauses to let Monitor Jack Kenan check hls Swango . . Second Row: Bob Svob, John Vrchota, Don Kuyper, Linda Lamb, Larry Dent, pass. Ina Marie Lawrence. Besides maintaining order and proper conduct in the halls, the hall monitors di- rect newcomers on their ways and guide mothers bringing forgotten gym suits, lunches, books, etc., to school. Nine captains are in charge of this crew throughout the day. The captains are 'lil 3 H JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL-Front Row: Jeff 'Hayden, vice-president, Nancy Helm, presi- dent Linda Helm, secretary, Miss G. Ann Schroder, Adviser . . .Second Row: Debbie McMil- lan Warren Phelan, Tom Bartholomew, Bob Verity, Nancy Cooke. responsible for taking roll call, assigning positions, issuing citations, and making sure each monitor has his badge. The captains were Bob Sorensen, Pat Stell, Ina Lawrence, Don Kuyper, Dick Johns- rud, Rod Davis, Dan Swango, Bob Smith, and Larry Dent. Filling Gift Boxes Red Cross Headed The Junior Red Cross is composed of one representative elected by each home- room. Activities included filling Red Cross 'Gift Boxes and making colorful, entertaining scrapbooks for hospitalized small children. Under the direction of its Red Cross rep- resentative, each homeroom raised money and bought a gift for a child in an orphanage. p 1 il-X li026'!vEWU.ll LI 4 German Folk Dances ' Were Triea bu Club A newly-organized club at Catalina this year was the German Club. Hier sprechen wir Deutsch was the echo of members as they planned the activities. Among the activities were hearing a speaker, seeing slides, trying to cook some German dishes, and learning Ger- man folk dances. The obiect of the club is to acquaint students with the German language and culture. Any interested student taking German is eligible to be a member as long as he maintains a passing grade. rfv -, li in 27 V ! German students Barry Ames, JoAnn Brody, Pat Stell, and Bill Brody check up on some vo- ? cabulary as they prepare to study for a German test. f 1 M f ana' --g 1 K? 14 N LATIN CLUB-Front Row: Ben Everitt, treasurer, Janet Forbes, president, Kelly Johnson, vice- president, Barbara Harrison, secretary . . . Second Row: Molly Reddington, Mary Fredericks, Stephanie Cooke, Lynda Cuqua, Judy Potter. . .Row Three: Jeanne Limbacker, Charity Everitt, Phyllis Carpenter, Gail Supina, Janet Hess . . . Fourth Row: Scott Griffiths, Lesli Loren- zen, Pat Payne, Kathy Pye. 'Z S 'f' t '. If ' tl 'I K. .1 -vi. l: Roman Banquet Caps the Inter Nos Year Modern Romans could be seen wear- ing the traditional togas for the annual Roman Banquet Saturnalia or Christ- mas celebration, the Roman fashion show, and the initiation of new mem- bers. All were activities planned by the club. Students participating in the proi- ects were taking or had taken Latin. Inter Nos members sought to increase interest in Latin through learning more about the effect of Roman culture on modern civilization. f- r . , C ' . Get ta ' es lf' . -55 i' 1 , .x . l , - a i A 'wtf D A' x ' fs ei 4 A 1 at ' .J We e Qi -QL uf -,- - 'e-- .r ,A W 4 T l I ,W X. J X . XX, M xl -l ICLUB J L. 'L fb . 1-fi V N F. -V? t , it '-7 -1--ggi? V get s U INTERNATIONAL CLUB - Front Row: Bonnie Schadt, Mary Fredericks, S h a r o n Elledge, Jann Warren, Ben Everitt, Judy Potter, Dennise Mason, Judi Spray . . . Back Row: Christie Galloway, Marcia Taggett, Lin- da Lamb, Diane Tully, Suzanne Bambauer, Mel David, Bett Bilgray, Mrs. Erma Fisher, acl viser. CV as-aft, f 1 I! 'I fi' ir w ' l I Travel the World in International Club The lure and intrigue of other lands has brought many students into the Interna- tional Club. Activities of an international flavor such as a movie to raise money for American Field Service, and a dinner, featuring various foreign dishes, high- lighted the year. The advisers, Mrs. Emma Fisher and Mrs. Dorothy Hall, stated that the club's aim was to increase the understanding of the members of the peoples of the world. Members virtually traveled the world via spea kers, slides, and photographs. SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: .. Clive Seal, president: Julie Garay, secretary, Cynthia Free- man, vice-President, Trisha Tom- A linson, Miss Mary Ott, adviser . . . Second Row: Bonnie Schadt, Chuck Roberts, Ann . V- - -,T 5 Poole, Patricia Waddell, Connie Campas, Connie Franz, Barbara ' - La Mar, Richard Gregore, Scott Stevenson, Mary Stanley, Harold - lvy, Kristin Luepke . . . Third Row: Rita Whelply, Nancy X ' Kelly, Sandy Rout, Toni Del 1 Missier, Linda Wershing, Steve f Amesbury, Bob Bartlett, Ron ' Ryan . . . Fourth Row: Janet X Jordan, Andrea Salter, Judy .x 4' Riley, Mike Tomlinson, Patty , l Schneider, Bob Tompkins, Bill 1 Hibbs, Nona Piziali, John Don- ner, Bill Dennerly. 1 M l , iM 1 fr t I ' i i ii X , I l lE,i 5 5-Ng f+ Spanish Culture ls Viewed bu Club Cid Habla Ud. espanol? lf you do or try to, you are welcome to join El Club Cid. The club gives its members a chance to practice speaking Spanish during the regular meetings and at gatherings and to gain an accurate picture of the Span- ish culture. The club members attend Spanish movies, and for a change of pace, go for a meal of Mexican food. Among the proiects of the club this year were the collecting of old and new clothes for the needy children of Sasabe and participating in the annual fiesta put on by all of the Tucson high school Spanish clubs. ll l SKI CLUB-Front Row: Harriet Willis, secretary, Doug Heinrichs. president, Bill Risner, vice-president . . . Second Row: David Smith, adviser, Sherry Bea, Andrea Salter, Tory Shawe, Barbie Reid, Stephanie Cooke, Dale Fuller, Pat Stell, Ann Penzi . . . Third Row: Sue Dees, Camille Schmitt, Kitty Lance, Penny Geror, Barry Kothrock, Anne McFarlane, Christie Galloway, Dee Harris . . . Fourth Row: Alice Breazeale, Lynn Van Ryswyk, Bill Moore, Mike Hennigan, Jack Tighe, Pat Pain. '-.:',,,... , 5 SAFETY COUNCIL-Front Row: Penny Geror, president, Jill Dykeman . . . Second Row: Paula Wolf, Chris- tie Galloway, Gail Price . . . Third Row: Marcia Taggett, Pat Stell, .loan Weinzapfel, Kay Wertman. Ski Club Members Have Mt, Lemon Fun Six ski trips to Mount Lemmon, including an overnight stay at the ski lodge, were among the winter activities of Catalina's Ski Club. The club participated in a Safe Ski meet at the Winter Carnival. They provided work parties to improve and clean up skiing areas on Mount Lemmon. ln the spring, they had their annual party. Learning to ski and appreciate the value of skiing are the purposes of the Ski Club. Membership is open to all inter- ested in the sport of skiing and outdoor winter recreations. v A T... A 'lik CSC Members Help With Traffic Droblems The many cars that were driven to Cata- lina presented a problem of safety for the Safety Council. Members helped dis- tribute parking tickets, register vehicles, and plan and supervise a vehicle check in the spring. Proiects included sponsoring an after- game dance. The money collected was used in building bike racks in the park- ing lot. Any student who has a sincere interest in safety, a willingness to work, and who does not hold a major office may become a member. be scs-,oat if 1Ae7'Y'G00+o Science ls Promoted Eu Ei-Chem-Phu Learning about everything from the con- viction of a man for a crime with only two hairs and a' hat as evidence to what happens to your body in an airplane crash is the spice of the Bi-Chem-Phy. To promote interest in science, the club sold Chemistry-Physics handbooks and spon- sored the Catalina Science Fair. ln ad- dition, the Bi-Chem-Phy assisted students in preparing for science scholarships and awards. A picnic and ci skating party at Iceland were held. Auto Club Sponsored CJ-t.S. Road'E-O Grab your wheels! We're off! Around the turn and into the straight! Hold on there partner! lt's the Road-E-O! This was the scene when the Auto Club sponsored the first Catalina Ro-ad-E-O, an obstacle race for cars. Although new, the club had a busy year participating in a clean-up campaign, Peanuts for Polio, and the school-wide safety check. The club also presented films on racing. To develop interest in the mechanics, design, and safety of cars is the purpose of the club. l p U ll! in ywqzhtizz. rift f.-.55: Y o tug -, :likes lr x., 5', 1 447 Bl-CHEM-PHY-Front Row: Casper Crouse, treasurer, Stan Oaks, Mike Cabat,. John Fountain, vice-president, Dave Getty, president, Mary Schwartzmann, secretary . , , Second Row: Molly Reddington, Andrea Salter, Charles Wheelock, Barbara Pierce, Virginia Mahoney, Jan Getty, Steven Oaks, Mr. Rothrock . . . Third Row: Shirley White, Jane Swaim, Bob Bartlett, Tom Goodwin, David Bartlett, Martha,Schwartzmann, Craig Wilhelm, Mary Ann Mack . . . Fourth Row: Tommy Hayden, Bill McClelland, Bob Hoffman, John Mach, Richard Saltus, Dale Fuller, Gretchen Luepke. 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W , ,V Vy, ' a r 2 nv gp. ., ,, ,fry , ,V . 31, .5 1.4 V, 5 z , i , A f c' 3, , 1 4 1, 4 fa' 1' , if 4 ' ' f ,, V 1 1 V i 1 , -, , .1 ,.. ,,.f1', , -, . , .1 ,V -1 ,, V'-, ,V ., A if , -. ,- -Q , V - Q 1 ' Vg, ,, fa ' 'V ' jrm .4 , ,f,, V , 1 V -JV '- , , -s f 'r fm' '- I ,i V I gl, . K Vi, V I x Vjfifrrs--fffvL?Yf7?1, Mgr. 'f C' ' V, :JVw!,.,s ,:,- AUTO CLUB-Front Row: Wilbert Wynne, Pete Young, Earl Noon, Karl Blehm, Dennis Carson secretary- Glenn Parks, Chuck Waldman, vice president . , . Second Row: Ronny Todd, John Pizzo, Robert Lichterl Kenny Starr, Charlie Olney, Gary Hill, Paul Cannella, Don Carbiener . . . Third Row: Danny Jones Joe Harries, mevekWillner, Chip Tobey, Tom Robinson, Bob Gentry, George Sickmon, Dick Gentry, Tom Hawk Walt Ho roo . ' H , Q f I X l I J 6? 9 ! i M , 7 V . H ,s V , 1 9 if 1 A If 'gf' , if I Q ff 7 Q if 'S y i If L gi if y l K fr- I Wy 13 if ff V X82 gl Q , 1 p so ti f f tr 4 V l i 1 , 1 on Z? I , ,J , M ! ff lk of-r ig. lx ' ji ' y 3 r V f-ff V J f T y ff 1 J' t, W 'W M Z T' X' 1 :f, frW' 2, i , C 3 '5 f l f if W 'Zi 'V 2 1 1 F Ja V 2 f ww 'Z if 7 ig if f' V it ff V I 5 I C i X A G ' g we 3 J -'5 'I v f LL? x T A Z' 4 P f Y tr Ba ig 'J 1 C Q 1 3 r ' 1 j 'Q f xg' 455' 1 9 Y ! 2 A X ,gg J 1 if 4 ft 1 e '4 K, 1, ll K 1 l + f Q DECA Backs All Seniors ln On-The-Job Training ,KJ i f 9' All - -I ' if-'Cf' - 4: C L . 'ff Fifi Vocational understanding, civic con- sciousness, social intelligence, and lead- ership development were the goals ofthe Distributive Education Club. In its sec- ond year, the club is open to any senior receiving on-the-job training in a busi- ness. Proiects, included a city-wide em- ployer-employee banquet, supplying Christmas baskets for needy families, and attending the State Convention of D. E. Clubs in March where there was competition in sales presentation. The Arizona Distributive Education Student of the Year was chosen at this convention. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB-Front Row: Judy Beenblossom, Peg Price, treasurer, Sue Smith, sec' retary, Frank Cordier, vice-president, Dan Marusa, president . . . Second Row: Marlene Parks, Gail Yering, Susan Strey, Meredith Newman, Nan Mason, Joe Harris . . . Third Row: Mrs. Mary Klaurens Diane Hart, Elsie Harms, Kathy Dunsworth . . .Fourth Row: Pat Wiley, Ruth Hall, Don Freeman, Bob Beck, Don Molinari. Effective Speech ls Aim of Forensic League K .tp 'P J Hg' I I Training s t u d e n t s for leadership through developing skill in speech is the aim of the National Forensic League, stated Mrs. Ann Soelter, sponsor of the league. This speaking skill was acquired through inter-school speech competition when the club participated in speech meets. Members were selected by a credit point system featuring degrees of honor, ex- cellence, and distinction, accumulated by participation in speech contests held throughout the school year. When the total points reach twenty-five, a student is eligible for membership. .J V? l fi we l l -Q... ,.,,..- 4' vs.. -va I' . .- ua., NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row: Alice Jones, president, Kay Wertman, vice-president, Barry Ames, secretary, Mrs. Annalou Soelter . . . Second Row: Gail Price, Mary Schwartzmann, Jann Warren, Pam Cohn . . . Third Row: Rodney Davis, Marion McBride, Ann Hubbard, Bob Semilof, Ann Penzi , , , Fourth Row: John Graves, Bob Smith, Randall Wainscott, John Vrchota. Staff Writers Tell Dulolic About School Life 'in ' .151 l A , v - F ii, - +- S Between news flashes of satellites, cold S ,753 ,gan ' .Q ' . . . ' if 3 .' 3- h war, and crime waves, citizens of our 1 at 'tl 3 f' ' . . . . ' ' gi?ff.-vifJe3f?'.Ef-Si?f f-- ' fair city catch a glimpse of local high 4 A kiwi l school life in the Tucson Daily Citizen f and the Arizona Daily Star. Both sec- tions are written entirely by teenagers. Sports were reported in the Citizen by , Jim Herman, Alice Jones was editor for the Teen Citizen , and reporters were Susie Salant and Esther Rudis. Gail Price, Debbie Young, Willow Carter, and A L - , Nga- Georgie Lowres wrote school social news Q , y .-WA, for the Younger View. G V , The Star's school page appears on Fri- - l ,- day. Catalina was represented by cor- respondent Bill Moore and sports writer Alfred Rudis. il X14 is -.f N .I I ,, , , t , I i t , 5.1 t I ' l STAFF WRITERS-Front Row: Willow Carter, Citizen, Gail Price, Citizen . . . Second Row: Al Rudis, Star, Georgie Lowres, Citizen, Susie Salant, Citizen, Esther Rudis, Citizen, Jim Herman, Citizen, Quill and Scroll Recognizes Journalists' Work liz QUILL 8- SCROLL-Front Row: Gail Price, vice-president, Roberta West, president, Stephanie Cooke, secre- tary- J G. Carlton, adviser . . . Second Row: Kay Mickelsen, Susie Grossetta, Suzanne Bambauer, Judy ' ' ' ' h' d R : A Fordham, Ph llis Carpenter, Nona Piziali, Jill Dyke D d,BllM ...T ow nn Y ' g1?f:erToAl95I Hyamlan David Cigars, Bob Sniith . . . Fourth Row: Pat Stell, Lane Wipff, Bill Brody, Lucy Rich- ardson, Jeff Carter, Jim Herman, Al Rudis, Tom Warner, Bob McClendon. , l,.. J? i t i l The Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for iournalists, gives recognition to stu- dents for achievement in this field. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must have served one semester on a school publication, be ci iunior or senior, and be in the upper one third of his class. Members carried on a drive to raise the standards of journalism and to send ci student to the Publication Workshop held in Flagstaff. 2 . S 'W ,cs , FTA Helps Prepare Tomorromfs Teachers The R. T. Gridley Future Teachers ot America Club was established at Cata- lina for the purpose of exploring, study- ing, and participating in the teaching field. Students who are interested in becoming teachers and can maintain a 2.5 grade are eligible for membership in the club. Some of the activities were a visit to the Arizona Deaf and Blind, a visit to a Saturday class at the University of Ari- zona in elementary teaching, and a later visit to the individual areas ot teaching. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Marlene Parks, Janine Davison, Martha Tombaugh, Ear- lene Randall, vice-president, Donna Santee, presidentp Trudy Hummel, secretary, Barbara Whitaker, treas- urer, Donna Hyatt, secretary, Virginia Hahoney . . . Second Row: Loreen Peterson, Jeanne Gushman, Pat Murphy, Barbara Angerer, Kay McCague, Barbara Horbort, Lynne Reed, Janice Lancaster, Mary Ann Moore, Maria Lo Turco . . . Third Row: Sonnia Santee. Suzanne Bambauer, Diane Donahue, Mary Jane Weiss, Rosanne McClain, Carol Callaghan, Jan Callaghan, Carol Blake, Barbara Frazier . , . Fourth Raw: Alice Boyd, Chris Jensen, Charlotte Kiddoo, Andrea Salter, Janice Haraway, Sandy Gilmour, Linda Hawkins, Margie Trimbell, Kathy Gilbert, Rustry Jost. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB-Front Row: Lincla Lamb, vice-president, Shirley White, treasurer, Sue Smith, president, Miss Carol Lauer, adviser . . . Second Riw: Sue Luecke, Judi Spray, Carol Currie Martha Prentiss . . . Third Row: Susy Grossetta, Charlotte Kiddoo, Jamie Price, Jann Warren, Karen Kelly . . . Fourth Row: Chris Jensen, John Vrchota, Sandi Rout, Jo Carol Adair. Handicapped Girl Was Protege of FHA One of the proiects of FHA this year was the adopting of a little girl from the Valley of the Sun School. They also participated in a clothing drive for the Education Center. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemak- ing and to further an interest in home economics is what the Homemaking Club strives tor. One year of homemaking is the only qualification needed for membership. ,- f .,. A I Q.. 'gf lvl r-lf 7 Q' ll f I f' N. Lg5,f7' FNXMT Encourage a Medical Career Any CHS student interested in nursing or any of the other medical professions is eligible to ioin Future Nurses and Medi- cal Teammates. Pins were available to each student who took a course in Home Care of the Sick and Injured. The club attempted to interest students in per- sonal and community health, to encour- age students to learn the requirements and responsibilities in a nursing career, and to choose wisely the type of nursing school which best meets their needs. Q r Ll FUTURE NURSES-Front Row: Shirley Bruner, secretary, Peggy Knight, vice-president, Judy Kortilla, presi- dent, Allyn Hansen, treasurer . . .Second Row: Sandy Meintzer, Becky Antonson, Janice Wurl, Linda Legler . . . Third Row: Jerry Cornell, Barbara Grutzuis, Noreen Conley, Wendy Holder, Judi Mills . . . Fourth Row: Mrs. Leona Kortilla, Barbara Angerer, Joan Davidge, Marie Conley, Janice Haraway. so rrrrrr The Pages Help the Regular Lilorarians With a cheery smile and a May I help yo'u? , the library helpers work with the regular librarians to take care of student needs. These students do various jobs such as checking books, shelving and taking care of them, and keeping the library rooms neat. They were organized into a club this year, and are known now as The Pages. As such, they participated in a city-wide party. Students interested in ioining The Pages may apply if they have a study hall or are willing to work before or after school. T IBRARY CLUB-F t R : Mrs. Emily Griggs, adviser, Dennis Edwards, Susan Jacobson, Deena Garrett, Pat Plummer, Jolathrn Bragg, Mrs. Luanne Scheuermann, adviser. . .Second Row: Meredith Weltmer, X Sharon Evans Lana Hansen Peggy Ann Black Carol Starosta Ann Stoecker Helen Weber Third Row Jerry Ervin, Glenn Donahoe, Jim Burger, Jim lDaggett, Bob Ruth. I I l ' . Q - FS Q G C X7 ARCHERY CLUB-Front Row: Nancy Forbes, Jean Sayre, Be- atrice Simonian, Francesca Cir- ni, Isabelle Nichols, Judy Burns, Sharon Gable. Marlene Hughes, Kathy Harshman, Pat Brown. Second Row: Jean Hewlett, Sharon Price, Noreen Conley, Judi Mills, Miss Cap- py, Linda Heisler, Bobbie Me - er, Ruth Weingartner, Juclly Riley, Dale McKibben, Kathy Kloos. Archers Darticipatea in Active Competition The twang of a bow and the whine ot an arrow whizzing toward the target were ordinary sounds to all of the girls who belong to the Archery Club. The girls participated in an active calen- dar of competition with the Girls Athletic ii 4 IIlI'lflIl 1 i 1 Rifle Club Aims for Good Sportsmanship Sportsmanship, so essential to success in life, is taught by means of fair play and co-operation in the Rifle Club. The club also promotes hunter safety and fire- arm courtesy. This organization involves a marksman- ship school where training is set up by the National Rifle Association with differ- ing degrees of distinction. For each award, a badge of merit is given and worn with pride. Candidates for the Rifle Team are selected from among the club's members. Association and the archers of the high schools in Tucson's District No. i. Several tournaments at the University of Arizona and the state tournament in Tempe were two other contests participated in by the members of the Archery Club. W 'C-I? If!-3 ,ra 1 W . l Uw- RIFLE CLUB-Front Row: May Mickelsen, Doug Forester., Nancy Young, . .Second Row: Kay Mickelsen, Randy Legler . . . Third Row: Bruce McKalip, andra Gilmour, Cynthia Freeman, Roger Ross, Bill Isaacs Gretchen Luepke. 'bl DK PIROUETTES - Carol Hartley, Kathy Hanson, Judy Strand, Alice Breazeale, Donna Graves, Marilyn Wright, Bonnie Stew- x art, Janet Stitzer, Melinda H ' Stainger, Penny Marshall, Carol K . Davison. Dirouettes Achieve Doise, Grace, Skill in Modern Dancing Pirouettes is a dance club designed to prepare interested girls for the more advanced organization, Dardanaires. In order to be a member a girl need only be interested in dancing and enioy performing. The purpose of the club is to give girls 7 al H f ,366 me 2 , - N I Trojan Blades Work To Improve Skating The Trojan Blades, Catalina's newly- formed ice-skating club, has sought to reassure everyone's hesitation of step- ping out on the ice. All interested stu- dents were urged to participate in the Club's skating practices to build a sense of accomplishment and sportsmanship. Lessons and several open-skating ses- sions were among the activities. Advisers Mrs. Linda Hawk and Clyde Phillips assisted the members in the im- provement of their skating skills and in the enioyment of a cool recreation on the hot desert. an opportunity to learn dance tech- niques and prepare dance programs. The exercise received during practices helps the members to obtain and keep good physical fitness. Additional poise and grace are achieved through participation. hm: i li lil 1-it , 1 -,-fti 1 .gi J ,Q at ' is TROJAN BLADES-Front Row: Phoebe Robinson, Ann Penzi, secretary-treasurer, Mary Schwartzmann, president . . . Second Row: Clyde Phillips, adviser, Connie Franz, Joan Engebretson, Gayle Beach, Jan Getty, Kay Hatcher, Kathy Graf, Peggy Knight, Betsy Garland, Mrs. Linda Hawk, adviser . . . Third Row: Nnacy Hinton, Marcia Moler, Sara Jane Kimberlin, John Stevens, Lynn Ford, Molly Reddington, Martha Schwartzmann, Kay Beaton, Alvera Jacobs. 4 CATALINA COMPUTERS CLUB-Front Row: Ted Oien, vice-president, Kitty Lance, secretary, Dale Fuller, president, . . . Second Row: Barry Ames, Richard Saltus, John Mack. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB-Front Row: Karen Meines, Susie Fowler, Roberta West . . . Second Row: Janet Jordan, Mary Schwartzman, Terry Costello. STAMP CLUB-Front Row: Larry Korcsog, Rod Tunnell, . . . Second Row: Geoffrey Cross, Archie Abalre, Jerry Vessey, Nancy Hinton, Dave Fithian, adviser. '77 fl '. s ily.,- fl . 'fe Slide Rule ls Tauqht The slide rule has a conspicuous place in our lives, helping to form the beauty and symmetry of everyday items such as buildings and cars. The Computers Club teaches members the functions and skills of this tool. All interested in math are eligible for membership. 3 cs -., 96 '5 X, false fpens' Communicate Oh, for an inspiration, would sigh members of the Creative Writing Club, their pens poised in their hands. The club met as a class for a period each day. Through discussion, members of the group profited from the opinions ex- pressed by classmates. Z 2 XX 42 za ,415 L H f 5, W ll - ' ' Bluff Stamps Are Studied Philatelists in the Stamp Club gathered to trade and learn more about stamps. The group helped create interest in col- lections, and gave members a chance to add to their own. Club Studies Radio The Radio Club is striving toward the establishment of an amateur radio sta- tion at Catalina. The club, open to any- one interested, promotes interest in all phases of radio. 5 -sf 'E -ell? U 'fi A Printers Stud L1 Art Students are furnished with an oppor- tunity to explore the field of graphic arts in the Beniamin Franklin Club. The club held a banquet with the mem- bers of the other graphic' arts clubs in Tucson. A picnic and a Christmas card drive were also on the agenda. F Ls 'x FT- . Photos Are Taken Shutters clicked as members of the Photo Club snapped pictures a r o u n cl the campus. All of the Trojan Trigger Trippers aimed toward a better understanding of pho- tography. The club afforded an excellent opportunity for those going into a ca- reer in photo works. RADIO CLUB-Front Row: Fred Brown, president, Randall Legler, vice-presidentp Bob Wallace, secretary-treasurer, Larry Veithp John Vargap Everitt Welsh, adviser. mx! 'ff-M.. BEN FRANKLIN CLUB-Front Row: Garland Hall, Richard Hernandez . . . Second Row: Terry Gurvitz, David Anglin, Tom Hawk. ' TROJAN TRIGGER TRIPPERS-Front Row: Dave Newman, Tommy Hayden, Jim Matteson, Frank Wilson, Terry Gurvitz , . . Second Row: Bob McCIendon, Tom Hawk, Marsha Bell, Dave Bivens, Pam St. Germaine, Bill Yalen. ,-f J Ji l l I thrilling ri alrq f skill and spirit A face of defiance, solidly banked by bright lights and a cheering crowd, marched ever for- ward to defend our school name. Spirit was high, and threats and reverses from week to week kept fans pacing the sidelines under bright rays of anticipation. Both the participant and the spectator found a place in sports, ioining together for nobler liv- ing and better cooperation. 227 M M. 5 I ..5-.17 -.,..V.,,, 1-,V,,'1. Ax, 3 - x J A. 1.-sa 5 . 'V 'QQ -,b -, -,v-Xa.. -f -. -ff-'11 . ,Q ,., 4'-ff FOOTBALL Oridders Grab One Win T ouan Opposition, Lack of Offensive Machine, Lead CHS to AA4 Cellar Never recovering after a stunning loss in the season opener, Catalina's 1960 varsity eleven managed to grab only one win in nine outings. Under new head coach John Griste's direction the Trojans improved with every game but never built an offensive machine which could overpower the stiff opposition thrown at them throughout the long, rugged season. 1 Moffatt, Vrchota Chosen Co-captains P Seniors John Moffatt and John Vrchota were selected by their teammates as co-captains for the 1960 sea- son. Vrchota, a 190 pound tackle was also voted the team's top blocker while Moffatt was selected as the top defensive player. Prospects for the 1961 season seem encouraging as the Trojans will have 10 return- ing lettermen, including the entire backfield. Next year the Blue and White will face arch rival Rincon twice, and will replace Scottsdale with Phoenix Camel- back. Fired Up Lancers Thump Trojans, 28-7 Fired up by the dedication of their new football field, Salpointe's Lancers soundly thumped the CHS gridders 28-7. Thus began a year full of football woes for the Catalina eleven. The only bright spot in the encounter was fullback Bob Bykerk's 3 yard touchdown burst in the second quarter and Doug Heinrichs' successful PAT attempt. After Bykerk's TD, Salpointe called upon a powerful ground attack and a still defense to coast to the win. , ln the annual out of town game, the Trojans traveled to Mesa. Followed by 10 busloads of students, the Catalina squad entered Jackrabbit-land with hopes for an upset. The state champion Jackrabbits quickly erased any Catalina hopes, however, by holding the Trojan attack to a standstill and raced to a 33-0 win. , , -, ,, ,,,., . .. ,.,, f.,f .. Qfraiiff: 2lg11-E'1ig Dl6UXRDf1l'f1.f.f14 - W f VCENTERD' - P GUARD - TACKLE END D VHALFBACK GUARD D HALFDACK END Season Record Catalina Opponent Sept 7 Solpointe 28 Sept. O Mesa 33 Sept. 12 Sunnyslope 19 Oct. 6 Rincon 13 Oct. 6 Tucson 20 Oct. 26- Scottsdale 35 Nov. 19 Amphitheater 18 Nov. 13 Pueblo 20 Nov. 6 Central 26 Favorecl CHS Drops Viking Clash Sunnyslope, one of the few teams the Troians were favored to down, pulled off a surprising 19-12 win after the Catalinans returned from the Mesa rout. Bob Bykerk scored Catalina's second touchdown of the year on another 3 yard plunge and Jerry Fitz recovered a Viking fumble in their own end zone for the Blue and White squad's only tallies. Rangers Fight Off Determined Catalina Eleven Rincon's Rangers, favored by three touchdowns, had to fight off a determined Catalina eleven to eke out a 13-6 win. Two quick second quarter touchdowns gave the Rangers a 13-0 halftime lead. The second half however was a different story as the Trojans domi- nated play and held Rincon scoreless. A 54 yard drive late in the third quarter led to Catalina's only score in the hard-fought second half. Bob Svob capped the drive by racing seven yards into touchdown territory. ln the closing minutes of play Rincon put the game on ice with the recovery of a CHS fumble deep in their own territory. 'Mud Bowl' Played at THS Dubbed as the First Annual Mud Bowl the Trojans and Tucson High locked horns in a game highlighted by rainfall, fumbles, and Catalina's fifth straight loss, 20-6. Two fumbles within the Badgers' 20 yard line spelled doom to the CHS cause. A one yard fourth quarter touchdown aerial from quarterback Tom Murphy to end Harry Cornelius accounted for Cata- lina's six points as the Badgers continued their gridiron dominance of their northside rivals. Scottsdale's Beavers were the next team to polish off the Catalina eleven. Tom Mur'phy's 272 yards passing proved to be to no avail as the Troians were never able to overcome a 14-0 halftime deficit. Murphy hit halfbacks Don Gabriel and Don Pearson twice each for the CHS scores. The Beavers' offense, however, proved to be too strong for the never say die Troians and Scottsdale took the victory, 35-26. 4'5gfrfi 1 t 4 lr X X , 1 ms X 'ir 'ii' 'iw1+'ff2f.'2- A sg ff R- pf- .ef V 2' V Assistant Coach Bill Kiser Assistant Coach Everett Nicholsen 32 ,, v, A., ,.-, ., fff Head Coach John Griste Griste ls New Head Coach Twenty-five years of close asociation with football gives John Griste, in his first year at CHS, the experi- ence, and interest necessary for a head coach. A back on his high school team in Lancaster, Missouri, he shifted to guard for two years at Parsens College, Iowa, and then served a four year hitch in the Marine-s. Returning to college, Griste attended the University of Missouri, playing three years of varsity football. Experie-nce led to an eight-year 'coaching iob in Mis- souri. Coming to Tucson, Griste was assistant coach at Pueblo for two years, and head track and assistant football coach at Rincon in 'I959-60. Coach Griste is assisted by Coaches Bill Kiser and Everett Nicholsen. B ' Nailed by a Rincon Ranger, Bob Bykerk rnakes a 5-yard gain 'snr' Jw' Troian Don Gabriel C255 connects with Pueblo end John Straw during the hectic fourth quarter. Snagging a Tom Murphy pass, halfback Don Gabriel 1251 is one moment away from being tackled by Salpointe's Pete Garcia 1381. fo 'ss-sa 5- 1 U r 'Q ,Q :gf 3 l 1 -eggs! Z .Q yjthj V' if-Q? Nw 1 t QQQEZQY I - at j I H kg-if s 'l,- X F P. . ,psi J' iv a wif T A i ai. P' le- - 'lg-5-. ' gi,-,A 1 .. , mer' 'fi' 5' 'd Q? J h ., gf -Tf ff. fn' K' D J yllf Q' Yi +V Y 'sly V . 52 ?s ' ' I , if 13' .J Q J 'i 'sf if 84 5 E Y . 5-f S T . r In F . is xl EI 'wx xi f.,- VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row Louis Crofts Gary Mauck Harry Cornelius, Don Pearson, Bob Heider, Chris Cole, Bob Svob . . . Second Row: Alfred Garr Jack Gatlm Mike Ferro Claude Seal Larry Aldrich Bernard Modret, Pete Riggi . , . Third Row: Mike Hare, Don Gabriel, Bob Bykerk, Tom Bartholomew Jim Selser Mike Cartwright John Moffatt Fourth Row Doug Holliker, Tom Murphy, Doug Ward, Tom Davis, Bob Sher, Philip An- derson Doug Hennrlchs Fifth Row Bob Crofts Jerry Fitz William Sumner Terry Runyon, Sam Thompson, Richard Martin, John Vrchota . . . Sixth Row Coach Bill Klser Coach Everett Nncholsen Head Coach John Grlste Nick Bonacci, Bob Reed, Bill Bell . . . Seventh Row: Tammie Peters, manager, Bob Trojans Squeak lou Arnphi Trojan victory hopes were realized November 10 when Catalina won 19-18 over Amphitheater. Don Gabriel led the Trojans by scoring all three touchdowns and adding 150 yards rushing to his credit. Doug Hein- richs' extra point kick was the margin of victory. Two touchdowns within 55 seconds playing time gave Pueblo a 20-13 verdict over CHS. The Warriors capi- talized on a blocked punt and an intercepted pass to win. Catalina took an early 7-0 lead when Bob By- kerk bulled his way into the end zone from 4 yards out and Doug Heinrichs booted the extra point. The Trojans led until the third quarter when Pueblo finally tallied. Then lightning struck. Warrior end John Straw scooped up Doug Holliker's blocked punt and sprinted into the end zone. Fifty five seconds later PHS safety- man Art Corral picked off a Tom Murphy pass and darted 29 yards to score. Doug Holliker provided the final CHS score. Swarming in on a Sunnyslope Viking are Trojans Claud Seal 1661, Jack Gatlin 1321, Pete Riggi 0571. Trainer Dick Klein Nloutran Sparks Bobcats In the season finale, Phoenix Central's Bobcats, led by All-state fullback Al Moutran, took CI 26-6' decision 'over Catalina. Moutran scored twice on runs of one and 5 yards, kicked two extra points, and passed for 49 yards in leading the Bobcats. The lone CHS score came in the final period when sophomore halfback Mike Cartwright plunged over the goal-line from one yard out. Offensively, Catalina was led by Don Gab- riel who gained 43 yards on the ground and by Tom Murphy who passed for 98 yards. At the conclusion of the season, John Vrchota won second team berths on both the Arizona Daily Star and Tucson Daily Citizen All-city teams. Don Gabriel, sophomore halfback, was awarded Honorable Mention All-city and All-state. Vrchota won Honorable Mention All'-state also. Wm Deflecting Catalina pass, Phoenix Central end, Dave Whittaker, thwarts Trojans Don Gabriel's C255 and Jerry Fitz's CSU attempts to catch the ball. Downed by Trojan defender Bob Svob, is all-state halfback Jon Chesser of Mesa. Rushing in to help is Catalina's John Vrchota l72l. A short gain is made against Scottsdale as Catalina halfback, Don Gab- riel, gallops around right end. E , iff! A ,ff ef, 1, 235 Jaqvees Wind Up With 4-S Record Losing their last three games, the 1960 Troian iunior varsity ended the season with a four win, 'five loss record. Opening with a 9-6 win over Rincon, the iayvees were handed a 38-6 drubbing by Mesa. The team bounced back to hand city champion Salpointe their only loss of the year by a 20-12 count, and then extended their streak by defeating Amphi. Disaster then struck the Trojans and they managed to defeat only Pueblo in their final five games. The most demoralizing loss however was a 25-0 shellacking de- livered by Rincon. Leading candidates for varsity berths next year in- clude quarterback Ken Fox, halfbacks Glenn Thompson and Bob Griffin, and tackle Tim Burr. Jayvee coach for 1960 was Mr. Mel Vogel. . -wwdfw ,- 3:9 ,fpgfyw enemy: , fre W' P ' A gf X ' ,L l xiii ' . -Q ' Head coach Mr. Mel Vogel. .W . , 1 'i V 4 .51 'W .. -. . 4. ,. . .Qi V..fAK 6 o , , tg ! 4 ' -- ,T r ' 1 --- --f-L -, f i , ic.. T' 'rr-'lg '- .. - I ..... V 2-J ' . or . . It EQ f 'T4,'iP . M A gf f .. . i -A ,.,.A,,s , A m h w w w ' as J kr ... K 33. q ks ' M x ftszjfg T A s tiff' 1 Ki fl- 1 ' ATF ? r.. fri: 3 .-fr . i zz-73. -'??1r. 'r'4'r-fs 2. 5:1 7 1' . L3 33 J , i :sw v , -r f: f1..5E:f?L - 6 - i s . like S 'f1ig'f2+2Ig,,Lf35, A I 3591, . E gg 4 , n.' Z '.N 4, -6.5.59 'A'lf te.ri f y5J , 1 1 231 9113: Lim i T 35' J--5211 S L37 'Q' Tl- K fi-i f '- ie 6' s - -f ,sl-53 754 39 :ici iiffi-Li -, if f -.:-1 5s2,s3 55g' f, A host of Rincon and Catalina jayvees go after a loose ball. Season Record Catalina Opponent SGPT- 17 9 Rincon 6 Sept. 24 6 Mesa OCT. 3 20 Salpointe Oct. 15 7 Amphitheater OU- 22 14 Casa Grande Oct. 29 7 Pueblo Nov. 3 0 Rincon Nov. 12 13 Tucson Nov. 19 13 Sunnyside .V ., To I, We J... JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD-Front Row: Bill Hodder, Frank Knoop, John Webb, Jim Shepard, Wesley Starr, John Crandell, Mark DePascal, Jack Riggi, Mike Nikisher . . . Second Row: Larry Racer, Jay Johnson, Warren Hall, Jerry Morris, Larry Allen, Dave Uhler, Dave Van Pelt, Don Putney, Tom Carroll , , Third Row: Jack Darnell, Ernest Fitzgerald, Bob Griffin, Richard Grenell, Danny Gray, Wayne Dirst, Don Wynne, Bill Bambauer . . . Fourth Row: Boyd Fry Dennis Loss, Tim Burr, Tom Tappan, Wayne Appleton, Lawrence Zukoski, George Williams, Bill Cowley . . . Fifth Row: Kelly Hanson, Charles Walthall, Kenny Fox, Karl Wiley, Larry Ashton, Chuck Roberts, Glenn Thompson, Bryant Young. 7'- -1 1 'Q ,. f 'E -' 'Q 1 1 A U 2 211, -f W,-is 2 ,P ,, 2 ,. 1 , 3'5 -Q ' 7 4. ', f -4,2311 ,xy V Z A r., ,, V - ' - , w 1 f 1, 'fi if HM I, F 2, 'yi ,QVVV W J qu. I , . Q V! ,k 21' A , 2 2 2 f 4 fi Y-if ,M-Q, 1 'B .2 N i' I ,V,, Z, IVVV, it iv xii, ay My VV ,Vb, , V,4k 2, VV .13 VI: uf, X , ,Mug VVVV Aw? N: ,gr 2, 'K M, 2 V. j, gb 1 f ' Qfy, . - f - as A . 1 V. 4 ,,f,,. ' V A ,M , , Wk!!! I V Z aa- f i 1 . . ,rv 12, A K4 2 .315 .,.. , V f f, V , 4 1 2 - r 2 ,W .1 e , r 1 -2 Q 1 2 A ' a 1 - 1 I I-in fhi y A v , V My if' -'VV is LLAV gf- ,, 1, :X , . .4 M -1 . , WX.. Q f ' ,f ff' V , Y if 5 , ., C- ,yrrffff ' ' ,fa ' ' ' ' 1 , - . 2 5 ls f i 1 if R FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Eddie Sweet, Larry Brown, Reid Ehlenburg, Cal Wood, Herbert Wells, Jim McHenry, David Berne, Robert An- derson, Richard McLaughlin , . . Second Row: John Mouer, Craig Gillaspie, Bob Ziss, Paul Masimer, Robert Bergen, Mike Bugal, Richard Howe, Rod Tunnell, Gary Antonick . . . Third Row: Jerry Matthews, Stan Clark, Greg Carlson, Pete Snell, Joe Martin, Carl Lagle, Bruce Ketcham, Troy Bettis, Don Gan- non . . . Fourth Row: Tom Boman, Tom Old, Ken Kaufman, Richard Jaehne, Dick Plunk, Dave Kopec, Gary Whelpley, Raul Salgado, Ronald Campbell . . . Fifth Row: Robert Ramsden, Bill Park, Bill Brown, Leo Duffner, James Blough, Mike Weldon, Bob Hawke, Joe Matsinger, Eric Clements . . . Sixth Row: George Savare, Bruce Balcom, Larry Wickstrom, Mike Trivanovich, David Tramp, .lerry Arbogast, Richard St. Aubin. Frosh Record First Winning Mark Compiling a 5-4-1 record, Catalina's 1960 freshman football team became the first frosh squad to ever y record a winning season. Led by all-round back Craig iicgiyy y W 3 y 3 y Gillaspie and defensive tackle Mike Trivanovich, the y V ylyy ii'if' j 'V gi colts took two wins over arch rival Rincon by 13-12 ,, , y and 28-26 scores, while city champion Tucson High , 63 handed them their worst defeat of the season by a y , y H 2 '7 fyyrr If 7' 6-5-6 count. O-ne of the biggest rarities of the season 'iq -1.-,. .gvqvl si 5 .lyct il ,Lid fi ll 7,5 saw the yearlings and Amphi battle to a scoreless tie. V 43? 'f' 1 beg,A - , ffl 5' 1 Next year the frosh will move up to the iunior varsity riifl , B, 1 L f ' where they will try to compile another winning sea- , f y r',y son. This year's freshman team was coached by ' glr . A ,t,. 1' sp -'f, ?-fn 1 Galen Kintner and Gordon Whitle . ,'f,.- --.2 ' ' Bangs' . , Y V',1 Catalina s frosh chalked up the best football record f at Catalina this yea r- Crashing through the Rincon line, back Bob Berger makes a short gain. Season Record Catalina Opponent ,, g Sept. 17 13 Rincon 12 V- ',,,., sepf. 24 o Mesa V 6 ,tt , - ocf. 2 6 Flowing Wells 25 2 oe. 8 19 salpoime 0 Oct. 15 0 Amphitheater 0 ,- Y - ff Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 3 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 38 20 28 6 32 Casa Grande Pueblo Rincon Tucson Sunnyside ,ei 1 Coach Galen Kintner Coach Gordon Whitley x XXI at f as f f ing? ,W I 5, CFL 2 f , 4? 'M 'QU 6 or U K , 1 . V 1 wi g ,Q I 4, ff ' , , , V 1 f Z ' Y 2 Ar ' V! ' , Q I 0 'iff V nn I zu: , 1 f, , ,ma ' jj, 1 , fv ig.. ' Q.. EA-SICETBAL Trojans Cop 2nd Spot Cagers Wind Up Season With 12-7 Record,- Second In State Tourneq Ignoring pre-season predictions that they were headed for the city and conference cellars, Catalina's Trojans foiled everyone by winding up their regular season with a 12-7 record, finishing in a second place tie in the conference, and then pulling off three stunnig upsets in the state tournament to take the second spot in the state. Quint Spoils Lancers Dedication During the regular season the C.H.S. quint got off to a quick start and dumped Salpointe, 44-38, spoiling the dedication of the Lancer's new gymnasium. The next week, playing without the services of pleurisy-stricken Jamie Foster, the Catalina squad handed Pueblo a 50-33 pummeling. Luck changed for the C.H.S. team in the next two en- counters. Friday night the blue and white met Tucson's sky-scraping Badgers and even a brilliant last quarter rally fell one point short as Tucson won the 48-47 thriller from the Troians. Saturday, homestanding Carl Hayden gave the sluggish Troians a 44-40 defeat. Cagers Bring Home Holiday Consolation Championship Participating in the First Annual Holiday Tournament, Catalina's cagers brought home the Consolation Cham- pionship after being knocked out of championship play by Rinco-n's Rangers. After the Christmas holidays, the squad started the new year off with a bang by drubbing Amphi but ran out of gas as top ranked South Mountain eked out a 67-62 win. 4 ia, 5.5 4 L, Snagging a rebound from Pueblo's George Burruel is Trojan Bud Doolen. GUARD Leading scorer for C.H.S. was senior guard Bud Doolen with 354 points. Named co-captain of the 1961 All-City team, he was also a high jumper and hurdler. Bud's ac- tivities included Hi-Y,' Let- terman's Club, and Senior Advisory Board.. He plans to continue his basketball career in College. Cinczlerellcf' Team ins Trojan Coach Bill Kemmeries again proved his coach- ing ability as the green 1961 Catalina team surprised everyone with their playing and became known as the Cinderella squad of Tucson. Beginning in January four straight victories were chalked up by the team. The wining streak began with a 67-43 win over Sunnyside, and was followed by one of the biggest upsets of the season, a 49-38 victory over Rincon. Continuing their winning ways, the Cata- linans swamped Salpointe 54-37, and then squeake-d by West Phoenix 69-67 with the second team playing the entire second half. The final win of the streak was a 57-50 verdict ove-r hapless Pueblo. ' Tucson handed Catalina a thrilling 43-41 defeat in a game which went into two tension packed overtimes. After their cliff-hanging loss to Tucson, the Catalina cagers -bounced back and thumped Saint Mary's 61-49. The Trojans then defeated Amphi 60-51 to give them their last regular season victory. Closing out thle season against Rincon and Phoenix Union proved to be a rough task for the C.H.S. five. Rincon took advantage of playing on its home court and gunned down Catalina, 75-66. The following night powerful Phoenix Union, humiliated the Trojans 65-38, to end regular season play. After the loss to Rincon, a coin was tossed to determine the second place winner in AA Division. Rincon won the tie-breaking flip and Catalina became the third place finisher. FORWARD CENTER FORWARD GUARD Pleurisy caused him to miss five g a m e s, but senior f o r w a r d Jamie Foster came back to give rebounding strength and points to the roundball team. Interested in Hi-Y, Letterman's C I u b, a n d chess, Jamie states, Any- one qualified should go out for athletics, they help your, character and are important to school activi- ties. A valuable player to the team, senior center Scott Pickart set up many bas- kets this season. Trans- fering here from Wiscon- sin, he was in the Letter- man's Club and Latin Club, and was a Junior Class officer. Scott also participated in baseball, football, and cross coun- try and after graduation plans to attend the U of A. i '- Junior forward Clive Seal was the only underclass- man on the Trojan start- ing five. A rugged de- fensive man, he was re- sponsible for holding down many high scoring opponents. Clive was also a starter on the Trojan baseball team and was president of the Spanish Club and a member of Letterman's Club. Proving that the little man in basketball is not dead, senior guard Carl Fergu- son was a key factorin many Trojan victories this season. Fergi was also a high jumper on the track team and participated in Hi-Y. He is interested in music a nd sports and plans to attend Kings Point College in New York. 1 Rlncon's defeat was too much for Ranger Dennis Albright 1451, but Catalina's Bud Troiuns Rebound-lorry Johnson C225 and Jamie Foster 1441 Doolen flew away in elation. grab the ball from Salpointe. GUARD FORWARD CENTER FORWARD GUARD Junior Bob Jameson is interested in sports and hunting. Besides being on the Troian hardwood squad, he is starting catcher on the Catalina baseball nine. ln addition, he played freshman and iunior varsity football. Bob is active in the Let- terman's Club and plans on attending the Universi- ty o'F Oklahoma. ga ,.,. J . l . Nicknamed Cobra by his teammates, iunior for- ward Larry Johnson is tamed for his free throw shooting style. A top notch rebounder, Larry has been sent in to pro- vide rebounds needed in clutch situations. Larry is also active in Hi-Y and the Letterman's Club. He plans to attend the Uni- versity of Arizona. -7? f.- A 1.0 student, i u n i o r Aaron Latham is active in Hi-Y, Junior Red Cross, and Ju n i o r Advisory Board. Besides being on the Catalina roundball team, Aaron is a candi- date for American Field Service and is a member of the Troian track squad. Upon graduation, Aaron plans to attend either Texas ASM or the U of A. is ,W Parties are a favorite pastime of senior forward Harry Cornelius who is also a member of the Troian grid and diamond squads. Active in Hi-Y and Letterman's Club, Harry helped out with the Peanuts for Polio drive this year. After gradua- tion Harry plans to enroll at the University of Ari- zona. Doug Ward, junior guard, is also a member of the football and baseball teams. His outside inter- ests include Hi-Y and Let- terman's Club. Doug is active in student govern- ment: he was Freshman Class president and served on the student council as a sophomore. Following graduation, Doug plans to attend the University of Arizona and hopes to play basketball there. X ffl f'1 N I lil! IE VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Bob Briedis, Rick O'Hara, mgrs. . Second Row: Carl Ferguson, Ken Spiegel . . . Third Row: Doug Ward, Tom Murphy . . . Fourth Row: Bob Jameson, Bud Doolen . . . Fifth Row: Larry Johnson, Clive Seal . . . Sixth Row: Harry Cornelius, Bob Beaver . . . Seventh Row: Aaron Latham, Tom Bartholomew . . . Eighth Row: Jamie Foster, Coach Bill Kemmeries, Scott Pickart. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Season Record Catalina Oppon 44 Salpointe 50 Pueblo 40 Carl Hayden 47 Tucson Christmas Tournament 43 Pueblo 43 Rincon 69 Amphi 58 Amphi 62 South Mountain 67 Sunnyside 49 Rincon ent 38 33 44 48 30 60 46 45 67 43 38 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 J 27 3 an. Feb. Feb. 4 Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 March 3 March 4 54 69 57 41 61 60 66 38 Salpointe West Phoenix Pueblo Tucson St. Mary's Amphi Rincon Phoenix Union State 60 53 62 44 Tournament South Mountain Tucson Washington Phoenix Union Squad Springs Upsets In order to advance four teams into the State Cham- pionship Tournament, a Regional Qualifying Tourna- ment was held late in February. During this Tourna- ment the Trojans sprang two of the biggest athletic upsets in Catalina's history. Stunning everyone, Catalina eliminated pre-tournament favorite South Mountain in a 60-48 game. The follow- ing night the roundballers surged forward in their quest for a State Tournament berth and walloped Tucson High, 53-39. With the win over Tucson and Rincon's loss to Phoenix Union, Catalina emerged as the only Tucson entry into the State Championship Tournament. Glendale Washington fell victim to the Troians in a 62-51 triumph during the first round of the state tourney. In the Championship game, however, it was a different story. This final encounter found the Blue and White trailing the Coyotes by only six points at the end of the third quarter. B-ut then Phoenix Union's blistering fast-break and Catalina's cold shooting took their toll in the last period and the Coyotes waltzed away with their sixth state title in seven years. At season's end, several Troian basketballers received special honors. Buddy Doolen was honored by being named to practically every All-State team in Arizona, besides being named All-City Co-Captain, and All- State-Tournament first string. Along with Doolen on the All-State Tournament first string was CHS forward Jamie Foster. Five foot seven inch sparkplug Carl Ferguson grabbed a spot on the second string State-Tourney team, and Ferguson and Foster both received All-City Honorable Mention as did Wisconsin transfer Scott Pickart. Tucson's Coach-of-the-Year Bill Kemmeries was born in Naples, Italy, where his father was stationed with the Foreign Service. He lived in Nogales, Arizona, for nine years and then moved to Tucson in 1944. While play- ing basketball for Tucson High, Mr. Kemmeries was named All-State Captain. At the University of Arizona he made- All-Border Conference ancl gained hongrqble mention in the All-American rankings. While gf C,H,S, he h.as produced some of the best teams and most out- standing players in the State. Fighting for the ball, are Catalina's Bud Doolen and Rincon's Dick Koenig, while Carl Ferguson 141 Clive Seal 1301, Catalina, and Jim Hartsfield and Ron Watter- worth 1311, Rincon, look on. Walking on air is Scott Pickart as he snags a rebound from a helpless Sunnyside Blue Devil. Driving in for a layup, Carl Ferguson iust manages to elude Knight Willie Tucker. T l Leading the Troian's stunning upset of Tucson High in the state tourney, Buddy Doolen 1241 and Larry Johnson 1221 go high in the air with Tucson's Jim Moeller 1431. 1 M-1 44 we 54. va, -Lsw. K Jw, . A wah J l lzf Q l Mllw 1 ' XlQHllM'fi N X110 Rtklllldf' dyt. of v 9 4152.2 D ,ss ff Z 1.1 E jg Q ry 4 l lk X 2 A ' O 7 l 9 ll i 'v-dun: .M,,'F? '- f-les...-.-- -....., '... ' iff fs-sc ,fart JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Ken Fox, Jon Holstrom, John Webb, Jay Johnson, Bob Krulish, Marc Stumpf, Tom Wilson, Rick Grenell, Dick Chapel . . . Back Row: Steve Owens, Don Gabriel, Warren Phelan, Bob Donald, John Raab, Joe Breck, Coach Galen Kintner. . Vis Snare Citq Crowng Dost 13-3 Record Rebounding in action against Salpointe are Harold Barr U91 and Bob Krulish f20J. Season Catalina Opponent Dec. 3 58 Salpointe 39 Dec. 9 44 Pueblo 41 Dec. 10 55 Carl Hayden 35 Dec. 16 48 Tucson 49 Jan. 6 50 Amphi 34 Jan. 7 58 South Mountain 51 Jan. 10 52 Sunnyside 46 Jan. 13 33 Rincon 30 Record Catalina Opponent Jan, 20 50 Salpointe 31 Jan. 27 70 Pueblo 44 Feb. 3 39 Tucson 31 Feb. 4 35 sf. Mary's 64 Feb. 10 43 Amphi 42 Feb. 17 42 Rincon 35 Feb. 18 44 Phoenix Union 45 Led by high scoring center Bob Krulish, the 1961 Cata- lina Junior Varsity basketball team copped the city Junior Varsity championship with a 10--1 record, and in addition, posted a 13-3 seasonal mark. The only blot on the Junior Troian's city record 'was a thrilling 48-49 overtime loss to Tucson High. The Blue-and-White squad evened the score however, by dumping the Junior Badgers 39-31 in their second meeting. This game marked the first Junior Varsity basketball victory over T.H.S. Coached by Galen Kintner, the Jr. Troians made up for a 7-8 season as Freshmen by taking wins over every city school, including two wins over arch-rival Rincon, which avenged two losses to the Rangers as freshmen. Coach Galen Kintner ' .f,f,. vii Fa I ' Q -f Freshmen Cagers Surpass Other Citu Squads Climaxing the season with a 57-31 tromping of Phoenix Union, Catalina's Freshman Basketball team finished with a 10-2 record, making them city champions. In addition, the Colts were undefeated in games with out of town teams. Highlights of the season included wins over Pueblo and Rincon, marking the first time a Cata- lina freshman basketball team had beaten these two schools, a win over Phoenix Union, top frosh team in the state, and twin wins over Tucson High by 27 and 20 point margins. Top players on the squad were center Dave Supina, for- ward Jon Mustonen, and guards Craig Gillaspie and Bob Bergen. The Colts were 10-2 against city competi- tion, and defeated every team in Tucson at least once. The only two defeats for the Colts came at the hands of Pueblo, and Sunnyside. Coral Dec. 3 Dec. 9- Dec. 16 Jan. 6 Coach Richard Barnes Jan, 10 Jan. 13 Jan. 20 ina 52 45 65 42 53 44 49 Four Cagers grab a rebound. Catalina's Ken Fox teammates Mark Stumpf and Bob Krulish 1205. SEASON RECORD Opponent Scllpointe 39 Pueblo 35 Tucson 38 Amphi 29 Sunnyside 46 Rincon 35 Salpointe 35 Jan Jan Jan-. Feb Feb Feb Feb Catalina 21 51 27 31 31 36 3 52 10 56 17 57 18 57 C111 comes in to help Opponent West Phoenix 50 Pueblo 37 Sunnyside 65 Tucson 32 Amphi 35 Rincon 40 Phoenix Union 31 r I FROSH BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Jim Blough, Terry Moe, Dave Supina, Glen Lamb, Bill Smith, Harold Margolis, Jon Mustonen, Craig Gillespie, Reid Ehlenberg, Paul Mtasimer, George -Ganoung, Jim Clister . . . Second Row: Coach Barnes, Bob Bergen, John Seagle, Bill Gurnett, Dennis Kessler, Paul Fergu- son, Pete Snell, Steve Hodge, Randy Retrum, Dave Kopec, Bob McLaughlin, John Parker, Bert Badger, Mgr ..,. Third Row: Blaine Ornburg, Bob Hawke, Dave Palmer, Gary Whelply, Bill Brown, Mike Trivanovich, Steve Grier, Craig Colburn, Ron Pfifer, Al Manevil, Bill Finn, Steve Winters, Dick Hockaday, John Ahlberg. Q-GX is 'hw U ff W! 'if 'D Qi 'Aq' Q 0 ' QW'-1' wg- 5 I , cf.-...W My , ff .,,, , V W, I ., A, , W V. 1,1 . ,,..,,, M . V 105.-W-q-mln, , ..,i V Q , .W .ow Y ,M M., ,.,,,unv1w.v.. fig, I H my , an AA .Q , L Y, 'vw 1- ,fx I ' ,... 'T- .-abjf-Sqn Nw- 'f'l'MW' 'f 'f ',,X,i,mq,!' 7:fW99Ww'hMm!',1f, w'm4?f'T'52,,af1' Mlinwqh I I 3 nr- J' -S+ -Q ' 'iff A, 0 :M - Q, N- , 1 -A Wff -f.,, 4 W My ., ' ff Q Z , ' , - 1 '-+' 4.. - - -' ' .,,. ,W 'U W' f- .M W., iw-f-f't,gi, - 'H-H'-??..::.:f-' , - F - v- -a-.. 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A J 'ft' 'T - A 4 Q .1 NP ' ' ' . ' ' ' P' ' I. 1 . 1, - 1 5 ' .. --,Y f -- . l5' .N -'W f 9 q Q ff I ' 9 A ' - ,, 4 ' '- ffl p' f Iv, A Q gf 1. aaifff - ' f N 1, ,fu .0-Ulf -A 9 ,: A ' N 1 r M ' .. Y. . , , .gr if ' 1 A in .nf 'll ' ' .Z Q ri . ni V Ar ,Y 5- N , . ' s and , 8, 0. lk . I J, ' I, is ' W 9, ' .if 5 --me ' ' 'V Qi ' , Q gf Y fxt 4 4- -I' ,, I Q 4 A-ff? 'Ii' - 4' ' f ' ' ' .-'W-'1' L- Q-32 5 ' , 'T' - ' f-1 3 ' ' , ' , X if 5 -J. M - L, S , ' r-Aff 'Ii 4 f 1 Q' I Q If 'Q' . A 'l 3'-' , I 1 . r .'f ' f ' Ag of .- 9 1 ' Y ' lf t' Ag' ' 'Av 7 if ' - A' 1 I ' gd Of-ff! CD f3S, ga ' if-,gl in f ii, , S iii ,A . -.1 - ,. .,.. .,c QV, .pe ' , V 1 1 ' s- 1 'i -of . -- - , . 4, 3 ,X -.r-5, BASEBALL Trojans Aim for Crown Seven HC Men Strengthen Trojan Defenses With seven returning lettermen, Catalina's Varsity base- ball squad entered the 1961 season with hopes of being in contention for city, conference, and state honors. Coached by Cliff Myrick, the Trojan nine were out to improve upon last year's 12-8 season record. Hitting Obstacle Overcome In Some Games Poor hitting seemed to be the maior obstacle for the Blue and White to overcome, as all of the top hitters graduated. ln the seasonal opener, they were held to one lone hit, a sharp single off the bat of flashy Bruce Davidson, and fell to the Nogales Apaches, 3-2. ln the first city and conference game, however, the Catalinians fared better, picking up four hits and taking advantage of Salpointe wildness to bring home a 9-1 victory. 33 if-T,'T's 7.59 Pitcher Doug Holliker led the Troians in the field by ' V -,,, 3 .343 lr , ' . 'jf' i ,, . ' 4 ' 1 V ' ia Tw, ., P f 1 -V . wo: hurling a two hitter, and allowing only one run. rm...?5 , 6 ,-gf if h 'ak' bi T' ' .., sf.. fi- 1 'M-9 -V T T - T - - ,Lil 'Lv-ff -lg gi ...fats A s., Variety Of Skill Leads Team n V- ,, Q sl sf- ,,:.,!5. g- 'Zh' Leading the Catalina nine this year were pitchers Doug wk -Qi T 'Ti' 'v-3448 Holliker and Larry Dent, catcher Bob Jameson, infield- MMA' .if -it 'lis 55? , ui ers Mike Sorey, Ken Spiegel, Dick Lopez, Tom Davis, Kip .- lt Ai nyyg i'Q,.1-qu, 'g , T is Depascal, Sam Polit, and Howard Meek. The fleet out- L 'f E field consisted of Bruce Davidson, Don Gabriel, Clive ., A if if rr' ' ii i'i 'V' Seal, and Jack Gatlin. Prospects for next year seem en- , . ,,, couraging -with the return of six active players plus a Z, ' ' g A i'it' i' ' it ' 'gg' n ,X f f i 5 host of talent from the Junior Varsity squad. , M ' 1 4' A' by at x in 5 .323 ,, Q ' I it V .Q ' ' ,. . KN. 1 5 ' L , we s.. 4 41 PITCHER Ji. r, 'iff' CATCHER FIRST BASE r 5 ' i I uf - ' ' ' i 1. 'Zljf fit R I M f I Q 1 'liv..A... Now in his third year on varsity, senior pitcher Doug Holliker has also been active in football. A member of the Hi-Y and Le1'terman's Club, he is interested in reading and all sports. After graduation, Doug plans to play baseballand work before entering the Uni- versity of Arizona to major in Electrical En- gineering. ...W Starting catcher for the second straight year was junior Bob Jameson. This summer he plans to at- tend a professional base- ball camp, but now has to bide his time enjoying weekendsl He feels that baseball and track are not well enough known at Catalina, and that more spectators should at- tend these two sports con- tests. -7' s- 1 JJ Q , FQ' ' si as si Senior firstbaseman Mike Sorey is in his fourth year of baseball: A member of the Letterman's Club, he is interested in dating. Besides baseball, Mike also played freshman football and three years of basketball. Upon grad- uation, he plans to enroll in the Collgee of Engi- neering at the University of Arizona. SECOND BASE A fishing trip to Oregon this summer figures in the plans of senior infielder Richard Lopez, who also lists hunting as an out- side interest. In his sec- ond year on varsity, he also piayed on the junior varsity and freshman teams for Catalina. Next year, Richard plans to enter the Navy or one of the other armed services. I. THIRD BASE or 'ls- I I I ' i . -ft I Veracruz, Mexico, was the birthplace of senior Sam Polit. In his first year out for baseball, he won a starting berth on the team, aided by 'experience in city leagues. Active in the Science Club, Sam is planning to attend col- lege. At present he is un- certain about where he will go, but will probably choose the U of A. Rincon is Main Foe A total of ninetee-n games, nine at Catalina and ten away were played by the Trojan nine this year. Two of the biggest games were the Rincon encounters. Last season the Rangers twice defeated Catalina, 4-3 in ten innings, and 3-1 in another thriller. This year the Rangers were picked to take the city title on the strength of returning lettermen. The Trojans, however, hoped to upset the applecart, take a pair of wins over the Rangers, and cop the city championship. In 1959 the men of Troy copped the city championship and wound up in a first place tie for the division lead before losing a playoff game with Tucson High. Picked for the loop cellar in 1960, they put on a strong finish to wind up in the Ieague's upper division, and posted a 12-8 season overall. In addition, the Trojans defeated the second and third ' place teams in the state, Tucson High and Phoenix Union, in regular season play, and became one of the few high school teams to beat the U. of A. fresh man team. f-4 .f , Fastest outfielder in the state, Bruce Davidson, rounds third base during a practice session. Well known for his suc- cess at Catalina, varsity baseball Coach Cliff My- rick, who played for the U of A, guided the 1959 CHS team to the city championship and a tie for the division 4-AA lead. Last year the team upset league leader THS 4-3 to end the season in the Ieague's upper division. , 11 tif I .XV ,ge 'VI' , T 11557 -gf , i .A I V 71 I iff if' 'f' . S' 9 ', , . 3 A' A is -4.,AA.,,kV , ' ..Q . I A-i:'M if VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-Don Gabriel, Buz Ezell, Sam Polit, Kip Depascal, Larry Dent, Francis Klensin, Richard Lopez, Mike Sorey, Tom Davis, Ken Spiegal, Jerry Fitz, Bruce Davidson, Tom Grissom, Howard Meeks, Richard Grenell, Jack Gatlin, Bob Jameson, George Liles, Bob Alcorn, Clive Seal, Harry Cornelius, Bob Beaver, Coach Cliff Myrick. SHORTSTOP LEFT FIELD CENTER FIELD RIGHT FIELD PITCHER X vilii ' 21 - i f. ,,,,, g i:,,,,,, L,f,Q,,.V,, gf. A native Arizonan, sen- ior Tom Davis has played baseball for four years and was on the foot- ball team. Active in orchestra, Tom also likes to collect coins and min- erals and enioys flying. Tom plans to enroll at the University of Arizona, maioring in business law. Finding an abandoned B- 29 in the Rincon moun- tains is the desire of sen- ior outfielder Bruce' David- son, who also played on the Trojan JV football team. A speedy runner, Flash is at present the fastest outfielder in the state. Bruce plans to at- tend the U of A and maior in psychology upon grad- uation. Junior outfielder Clive Seal raises Siamese Fight- ing Fish as a hobby. This was his third year out for baseball and his sec- opd as a varsity starter. Clive is of the opinion that, Teachers s h o u l d abolish homework so that students could have more time for sports and other fun things. After all, what is high school for? Native Tucsonian .lack Gatlin, iunior rightfielder, also played football and basketball in high school. A member of the Letter- man's Club, Jack plans to attend the University of Arizona upon gradua- tion. He feels that Cata- lina has one of the best athletic programs and the best sportsmanship of any school. Larry Dent, iunior pitcher has been on the varsity baseball squad for two years. Active in Hi-Y, Service Council, and Stu- dent Court, Larry is also interested in reading. Be- sides being on the base- ball team, he was a mem- ber of the freshman and iunior varsity basketball squads and played fresh- man football. A O J.V.'s Out to Maintain Record Tneq Made in 1960 Opening their season with a 9-1 victory over Salpointe, Catalina's Junior Varsity Baseball squad appeared To be in a position to tight it out for the city champion- ship. Led by the hitting and fielding of third baseman Steve Owens, Center fielder Glenn Thompson, second baseman Keith Wells, first baseman Bob Beaver, and pitcher John Holstrom, the Junior Troians expected their toughest competition from Tucson and Rincon. Coached by Les Wood, the Trojans main weak point was in the pitching department but coach Wood ex- pected this to be overshadowed by better than average hitting and good fielding. City champions last year when they were freshmen, they hoped to continue winning ways. K ., , S, ff- N YV! .1 z 5 Couch Les Wood ,ei -tgilt it A f C 9655335 .ri - I ga, 4- Q .Hina 1 .f ,,,, V. S. , I , W'. ff' ' U 1-is 1-1,4 Af?-2 1345 -+1 -. Fifi, s-,' ' Llkg-If I 23121, ' ' f ' Y 'IB .1 1 A I f . 'C 43 ' ,CZVY ',V, f 7, 1 ,,,, g ' , A, s 'Vav.f . A V , fy If M WV f v.- .1-2' j in .1 at , . 41 f f fi ,f V ff, Q -f I, ,V X , sf, 1 , ' 1 4? ,, for liding Steve Owens is Ken Fox ' i 3 J I MVT: Putting the tag on s ,ivy-A pq ' ,,, .,,1, ,, ,' 1 . 25' ' n Y r' 1:Hl .:,' f K I ' ,' li'i' I L A 1 A -eff-we 7 ii- will ,, x ,9p.1.Q5 ft , ' i g, yt 1 1- , C' If --f.-.. 3-x . ,. .A ,fi g 1.5 ,, , Ng, ' ,gn A ,, ,jf sg? 't 45 J' 1 Q' 1 ,.-11: if ,- '-',- J 4,9 3111 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Daryl O'Neil, David Klensin, George Curran, Curt Gustaphson, Gilbert Taeger Danny Price John Walker . . . Second Row: Glenn Thompson, Terry Condors, Warren Phelan, Dick Chapel, Jon Holstrom, Frank McKulsky, Tom Britt, Jerry Morris Third Row Coach Wood, Steve Owens, Ken Fox, John Donaldson, Mark DePascal, Marvin Langsam, Gary Hayden, Pete Roll, Jack Riggi, Walt Moody mgr A G ' A 5 ZA' -J J- ' at ' qt V 'il :Nl at Vi le , V, w,5.,.i:,m, I I , nf, ,J , FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Dave Deleo, Joe Stewart, Bob Mac Laughlin, Sam Wild, Larry Clark, Mike Williams, Bob Ziss, Craig Coburn . . . Second Row: Jim Robinson, Tom Darcy, Jon Hoffman, Gary Whelpley, Red Mann, John Mauer, Dick Plunk, Tom Old, Bill Brown, David Berne, Dave Kopek . . . Row Three: Coach Nicholsen, Doug Meux, Tommy Paulos, Bob Hawke, Blaire Ornburg, Morris Ardle, Jim Clister, Jon Mustonen, Ken Kaufman, John Norris, Dennis Hessler, Bill Finn, Ronnie Winters . . . Back Row: Pete Snell, Joe Martin, GSQTQ9 GGHOUDQ, Robert Bergen, Preston Jones, RandY RQf '. Freshman Team Opens Season ith High Hopes Looking forward to much improve-ment after a discour- fl y g y J g J gp, 1 aging opening loss, Catalina's frosh baseball squad I P ,', lg Zgr ,'i. 1 ',,3 was full of hopes for bringing home the second straight 'H V 'iff i f-l city freshman baseball championship for Catalina. p J .Q In their opening game, the Colts lost a 6-3 decision to L ,Q ,,, ' . iff nu Q f, , i l'i - the Flowing Wells Junior Varsity. Coached by Everett ' Nicholsen, they played a total of li games. Led by it if Q pitchers, Tom Old and Jim Clister, the Frosh expected , it ,J lcg J ',.': ' ,f tough competition from every city school. Next year, QA ' E 'i'trt ' J the freshmen will move up to the Junior Varsity, and following that, the Varsity squad. ln this way, the Varsity team is able to develop the best possible if or g J material every year. y 4.1. . J ' , 3 :ke-1, ,J ,vox f1.fJ,.g, -,'k Q V wi -f.,.,,,, 03 , , I ,V . ff ,WV .gf . -'ff 7 V A ,,,,,,,, t l c ' ' 4 s c g n ' 1.5-H Q. c J --.,.,, .. f-jf A ' . 4,-f,ElQi', Coach Everett Nicholsen V fwwsm J' . Jr 'f r'?'M' Frosh baseballers Dick Plunk and Red Mann demonstrate how to catch a Ml fly ban. a X, 'iifx :Q .-1 - rw-r-vwwgff 1 '. hi 1 S 3 TRACK Track Opens With Win Trojans Contencl for Honorsg Svob, Donner Lead In Track Events Catalina's track squad opened the 1961 season by walloping arch-rival Rincon by the overwhelming score of 80 2X5 to 32 3f5, and immediately set itself up as a leading contender for city, conference, arid state honors. Leading the Trojan onslaught were junior dis- tance runner John Donner and senior pole vaulter Bob Svob. Donner, who set a state record in his sopho- more year with a clocking o-f 4125.3 in the mile, opened his 1961 quest for a new record by running the distance in 4:35, despite heavy winds. Then the junior distance- man took his second blue ribbon of the day by winning the 880 yard run in 2:01.3, only two seconds off of the city record. Int the meantime, Svob was taking twin wins by pole vaulting 12 feet and hurling the disk 129 feet. Catalina Hosts City Relays Thirteen meets held the attention of the Trojan track- sters, and they were hosts for the City Relays on March 11, and for the city championships on April 27 and 28. ln addition, the Trojans hosted Salpointe, Pueblo, and Amphi in dual and triangular meets. Dual meets away from home were with Rincon, Tucson, Glen- dale, Prescott, Washington, and Pueblo. Othe-r meets the blue and white participated in were the Tucson Relays at Pueblo, the Glendale lnvitational, The Southern Arizona Relays at Tucson, the conference qualifying meet at Rincon, the inter-division meet at Rincon, and the State Meet at the University of Arizona. 4 Varsitq T raekrnen Take Dart in Thirteen Meets ,F-N Qi-,gn rr VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-Front Row: John Clark, Pepe Burfacavolli, Bruce Grossefta, Bob Svob, Dick LeMay, Mike Hennigan, Bill Swain . . . Second Row: Ricky Hallar, Harold Slavens, Chuck Hiatt, John Moffat, John Donner, Hugh Ferguson, Don Pearson, Dave Fithian . . . Third Row: John Rawlinson, Jerry Moore, Riecl Ehlenberg, Ray St. Claire, Bob Tompkins, Gary Hill, Dale Groshon . . . Fourih Row: Gary Mauck, Tom Bartholomew, Ray Bush, Jim Selsuer, Frank Castel De Oro . . . Back Row: Pete Voris, Doug Meriwether, mgr., Coach Bill Kaiser, Coach Gale Bell. f Vylf High iumpe, Mike Hennigan clear, fhe bm, Preparing fo hand off the baton is John Rawlinson. gin, ug I RNA gr E ' 'ire' f ' - r ' -- 'calf - 'V ' J I ,H 'fi 1, i as f 5 Chris Cole, John Donner, Hugh Ferguson, Harold Slavens, Bob Svob, senior 5Pfl f9' iUl1l0I' milel' Sel'li0I' pole Vdulier senior distance runner senior pole vaulter ff .e 5' Bell, who also coaches the in H . 4 ii ' A ' l Cross Co'-ml Y Squad' '5 C' Hf iili, ' iii, H 'i'i i 'i 1' Tucsonan As a mem- 'S flix me HU IVE . , ,,,, fi, 1 Q -iii: . ,,l: i krK,k in Lljwzzlk R ber of the track Team at the i r 'u jj h , i Q -A c . . . H ? , ie-i' 2 X 'rue e V A fi University of Arizona, Mr. co e v E . fi' 5. it 'L ' . A A Bell was conference pole H - c A , - f vault Cl1CIlT1pIOl'1 OI' two -faq-3, 2 H 1w g.f1ig2n.,ff3i1,g -.,-3:5-1-fan ' years. He coached af Tucson High uniil 'I956 when he moved to Catalina Over the bar goes pole vaulfer Dick Le May. 1 've' 'QNX 'ei Insfructing his team before the infrasquad meet, is team captain Chris Cole. 6 s-4 JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-Front Row: Bill Masimer, Jim Balough, George Cunningham, Joe Breck, Jim Donaldson, Ralph Smith, Bob Donald, Frank Donaldson . . . Second Row: Kelly Hanson, Tom Tappan, Dennis Loss, Charlie Walthall, Dick Shepard, Ed Mayo, Tom Roy, Mike Fawcett . . . Third Row: Chuck Roberts, Chuck Hudspith, Larry Ashton, Lawrence Zukowski, Bob Griffin, Tom Wilson, Bill Hoffman, Richard Pierce . . . Fourth Row: Dick Hernandez, Dennis Cole, George Sanders, Carl Bowby, Kent Simmons, Frank Knoop, Larry Racer, Mike Carpenter, John Robinson . . . Back Row: Jeff Gamble, Harold Barr, Bob Krulish. .Vis Begin ith Two Vietoriesg Seek Trophq Ak 0 'I -QLQQ A . ,Q ,,,. : if-fffis-5-'. 'ff-9'7'5'av ' e e Sprinting across the finish line, Tom Tappan finishes ahead of the field. Opening the season with two straight victories, Cata- lina's Junior Varsity track squad got off to a flying start in their quest for Catalina's second straight city Junior Varsity track championship. A humiliating de- feat of Rincon, 80-33, started the J.V. season. Follow- ing this was a 68-45 win over Amphi. Shot putter Dale Groshon, discus thrower Larry Racer, and distance run- ners Jim Balogh and George Cunningham led the team this year. According to coach Bill Kaiser, the Jayvee's were well balanced and could become one of the best Junior Varsity Track squads ever produced at Catalina. A shortness in the sprints and weights were the only deficits that the Junior Trojans had. Hard practices and work helped overcome these minor weak- nesses and developed a promising team. 1, Coach Bill Kaiser rf' ' f 2 x V ,.., T E I . if...a' Frosh Cinderrnen Lack Depth, Gain Experience Despite a lack of numbers and depth, Catalina's Fresh- man track squad entered the season with spirit and determination. Leading the team were all-around-man V4 Ried Ehlenberg, field man Craig Gillaspie, and distance runner Glenn Rothro-ck. In the season opener, they lost a dual meet with Tucson 38-66. Lack of depth proved to be the Troian's downfall as they were able to gain only five first places and a handfull of seconds and thirds, while the Badger Cubs used their depth to make clean sweeps in many events. In the next meet, this e , W ,, handicap was again prevalent as Rincon handed the f freshmen a 62-42 defeat. Frosh Coach Lee Morton said if the team was able to gain needed pole vaulters and O ,. distance runners, they could finish above the .5006 mark. Coach Lee Morton Ready to go, frosh sprinter Dave Supina waits for the gun. 'yt -.4- Ilya? l T25-LINA A Z K ' if I 'KALI all A u g. y 'g ! ,1,,, M l s, -5. r . fs R Q. t 1 1-A if. .. W 1 ' FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD-Front Row: Dave Supina, Van Lawler, John Parker, Larry Harris, Tella Sherwood, Greg Carlson, Melvin Anderson, Glen Lamb . . . Second Row: Coach Lee Morton, Larry Wickstrom, Randy McNellis, Danny Eicher, Terry Moe, Richard Jaehne, Mike Trivanovich, Cal Wood, Jim McHenry, Mgr .... Third Row: Paul Ferguson, Steve Hodge, Jim Balough, Paul Masimer, Graig Gallaspie, Mike Ford, Joe Leininger, John Seagle. Champion Donner Gains State Second for C.t-LS, if fi 4' Q V, ' , A , 'ff' V at f A 'ri' 3 .Fr A . .CQ , t Y -A i,1w,n,' 4-. ,W if ,ef-2 :gait , , . ,f i ' 1 1X in if .15 14,5 335 wgftswg-E Y It fvl.-it Qi AN ? .L.- Q Q A' 47 ' X - 2 ' ' ,,. 5' r K ,, 1 - . I - , ,,, Y sl' 4 - E 4 , 5 V ' ' : f J l LU: 'mL'i'f l , ' ' ,4,, .-h g , . , Xxx V I V . Q . ., gl, 4 lk i- QJA4, l' l Q1 V, , Q f L' U' '! ctw. J l' lf gd' 110.10 ,. K F X, 1 X fe A .INK Q 1, X v ' S ,, f 5 .sl 'fl 5 1-H f A . '11-U7 4 I A ' Q elf? in - if S 1 , T 2 rf e c J c,, at V - 1 ' Y Y' A ' E ' L Y 4, -V 4-oLff.l'-'fix' f' f. f sf, 71,25-T , - . CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Dave Fithian, Ricky Hallar, Jim Moore, Harold Slavens, Chuck Hiatt, Ricky Lingel, John Donner . . . Second Row: Jim Balogh, George Cunningham, Bill Masimer, Jim Berger, Bill Swain, Bob Tompkins, Paul Cummings, Preston Jones, Robert Rothroick . . . Third Row: Coach Gale Bell, Al Patton, Randy Lowery, Mike Channing, Bill Schaidt, Gary Austin, Burdette Dettman, Eugene Ryan, Ray Curry, Bill Motors. Coach Gale Bell. 3, t WH Led by State Champion runner John Donner, the cross-country te-am ended the season with a 6 win, 'l loss, and 'l tie record. In addition, the team came in second in the state meet, behind powerful Phoenix Union. Donner, who was undefeated in nine meets -this year, now holds every cross-country record in the state, and in addition is the second State Cham- pion runner from Catalina, giving C.H.S. the unique position of being the only school in the state to have had two cross-country state champions. Catalina's only loss of the year in dual meets came from Pueblo in a 29-28 count. In other meets, the Troians defeated Rincon, Tucson, Amphi, and Salpointe while running a 28-28 dead heat with State Champion Phoenix Union. The Junior Varsity and Freshman Squads also had successful seasons. The Jayvees racked up a 4-1-l season record, tying for the city Champion- ship with Rincon, while the Freshmen had a 2-'I year. 5 4 Y t 'Q ,,, 7?f J, ,,. State Champion runner John Donner ,f 5m-. Setting a new 2 mile state record, John Donner crosses the finish line in 10:42.5. Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct., 21 Oct. 26 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Dec. 2 Season Record Catalina 28 27 28 23 29 21 Opponent Rincon 29 Thunderbird Invitational John Donner first. Tucson 31 Amphi 73 Amphi Invitational John Donner first. Phoenix Union 28 Amphi 39 Pueblo 28 Tucson 38 Turkey Day Run John Donner first. State Meet Catalina second. Silhouetted against the sunset, CataIina's harriers complete an intra-squad meet. -1-ff , We-so- '. ,.. --V - -H . 7 i . ' 1: '-. ' , . - fi 4 :fav V1.4 , x,i..Vg?::A-.gl .:511,.,,a , 5, , - gigs. n J we -s 's 'P Q. 2 i as f .rf I... 1 - Sf , i 'z 1,4-f ' i g , - isis, -.j el ij? if o,e::g3f?ff?f,:f YK , E as mfs' 5 .gi vi-to fgi.'.?f:1'22f 19.51. - wif is ' f EVfig'h:.15,.4',gN . ,by Ig.-1 V E .ff A if? ifgg.: :E 1 Q- 1.2 iv ', 41,:.7?5ij it ,. K,--1 fi.. ,, TRN vx so L r Y- 71-14155 41 , .mil .A .,-A In W-5 :nal ., .3 V -,kwa ,' , im? ' - ' A -fm-Q. ' Q5 - Q .1-. sim - .uf '- C t- Y -f,.::,Ah -Q ,nl-' X M3112 '21 .g T .se , ..'-. 'Wav ' ., , ns J E..- Second place trophy of state meet goes to Harold Slavens. WRESTLING-Front Row: Bill Bell, Bob Bykerk, Bernard Modret, Don Pearson, Gary Hayden, Dave Kleinlien, Wesly McNellis, Gary Cable, Lewis Hudson, Anson Clinton, Phil Rasp, Terry McNellis . . . Second Row: Dan Gray, Jim Bonner, Tom Carroll, Larry Racer, Ward Wolleson, John Pierce, Don Hall, Jim Donaldson, Ralph Smith, Mike Fawcett, Tom Roy, Dave Klensin . . . Third Row: Burdette Dettman, Danny Hernandez, Rich Jaehne, Craig Lincoln, Joe Leiniger, John Celaya, Frances Klensin, Gary Leffler, .lim Berger, Sherwood Tella, Bill Strunk, Mike Sterling, Randy McNellis, Gerry Mathews . . . Fourth Row: Rod Tun- nell, Dave Chimera, Tom Jordan, Bill Rishel, Bob Bedell, Steve Staples, Ken Kaufman, Mike Ford, Gene Ryan, Eddie Sweet, Gary Antonik, Calvin Wood . . Fifth Row: Edmund Ricker, Jim Harris, Rolando Deleon, David Frances, Robert Price, Gilbert Taeger, Sam Rhomson, Coach Jack Segurson. Powerful CJ-LS. Grapplers Wind Up Fifth in State Showing their strength early in the season by defeating Tucson High, the second place team in the state in 1960-61, the wrestling squad proved to be the best in Catalina's history. The Blue and White grapplers went on to defeat Mesa, Yuma, Glendale, Rincon and tied Pueblo. Catalina pulled its biggest upset by placing second to Tucson in the regional tournament defeating Rincon, Yuma, and Pueblo. The next week the Troians did the best in the history of the school by'placing fifth in the state where Phoenix Union took top honors. A notable highlight of the season was when Bucky Clinton, a junior, took the state championship in the 103 pound class. Also placing in state were Gary Cable, third in the 120 pound class, and Bill Bell, fourth in the 191 pound class. Led by Tom Ray, Randy McNellis, and Mike Ford the frosh grapplers came in second to Pueblo in the first annual city freshman wrestling tournament. Undefeated Don Hall led the iunior varsity matmen in posting a 7-4 record. During their season the J.V.'s came up against Tucson, Pueblo, Rincon, Washington, Glendale, Mesa, A.S..D., Benson and Flowing Wells, Seventy promising wrestlers will return next year to Taken Down by Gil Garcia of Pueblo is Phil Rasp. CGt'I'y on the Tl'C1ClillOI'1 of the fedm, Varsity Dec. 20 Jan-. 10 Jan. 13 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Feb. 10 Feb. 17-18 Feb. 24-25 Junior Varsity Dec. 20 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 20 Jan, 24 Jan. 31 Feb. 10 Feb. 7 1 Season Record Tucson Pueblo Washington! Rincon Glendale Tucson! Yuma Rincon Mesa Regional Tournament State Tournament Tucson Pueblo Rincon Glendale Tucson Rincon Mesa ASD Benson Flowing Wells Yuma Opponent 22 20 31 20 5 25 16 23 17 20 35 21 6 23 13 16 16 26 18 24 Demonstrating a reverse-half in practice is Dave Kleinlien. , Coach Jack Segurson i K A fireman's carry is attempted by Lewis Hudson against a Pueblo man. Getting a cradle in the second round of his match with Pueb lo is Bob Reed 6 CHS Racketnnen Overcome Lack of Experience WW'i7?9'-lf?-A 0- 'W 't Muffled sounds of tennis balls hit by taut gut strung rackets were heard all year as boys prepared to make 1961 the best tennis season in Catalina's history. Characterized by inexperience because only three letter- men, Dick Johnsrud, Tom Currie, and Cal Doner, re- turned from the '60 squad, the Catalina netmen won the first six out of seven matches on their schedule. After losing their first meet to Tucson High, the na- tional champions, Catalina's team went on to defeat Rincon, one of their strongest opponents. After this victory Coach Keith Meenan predicted the team would be a top contender in the tennis tournament, with Tucson High as their toughest opponent. Twenty-five boys comprised the largest squad yet with .. ,, seven on the varsity team. Nineteen matches and five 5142? tournaments were played by the varsity with Dick Johnsrud, who placed third in the 1960 state tourna- ' y ment, as the mainstay of the squad. The J.V.'s played H a twelve game schedule and counted on sophomores W 'M John Stevenson and Gary Gibson to lead them to victory. In the fall'seaso-n the fre-shmen were undefeated and Racking up another score is Pat Beers. placed first in the city. Next year's team will have the strong advantage of three returning lettermen. f '. ' ...A .,., c, V ' ,i ,'f' ' V gw, 41' 1 AMG ' , - ---e ,...,.: , 3 I 'A 17 7 'i .f ' fffffllvylqfy 4, 1 ,fir,f:L.,VQi,gT?!L,r 'L j'f,47'J j,7,E'Zfl','2? 1f,.i,,g.,,vL,' f - ' , 44- , f 2 , 7 ,ge-Q f ,,,5,l.,,1-,,,,rg,,.., ,I , 3 . , V Z W6 ., , ,airy A 4 fjfigff 1 4,40 , 3 v- -D' . , S V4 if f V ' fzfpn, , I . .. ir , in f 'jQ25?'ff2if7,g.4?f f I ' M53 . ' N . A :4g,,,. 'A 2 , ' i 1 y 1 J g - 1: Q ,X .AX in V1 vz zfgz, 6 , ,K ,V A 2 Z A X I VL If X , ,,,, , ,,V,, X V. 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' gy of ' 'fm - '-Q 4 7 , J I g. . in 4 -2 'f 4 Q 4 , .- . . 4 V- x ,Q-1'-1 1 - . 4 4 . , . , . . ' V- ' ,- . - p ix..- ., U g l , ... . . ..,... ., + . . ' A.-Q4 . . '- ff Q - ' . ..4,4.,.- E +- f . ,, ,.,..,,4. . ' T ' ' ' .N . ,L ' 4'-'Ai-A4 Q - - -A + . .- L f A - 5 If K , L., ,M ,M +4 + . . Q - ' . ' ., ' , A ' ' ' Q , - ' T ld 1 -. 4..J.4,,4 4 . . , S f 4 .JMQHQ ,- -f A ' . 17' 1 ' ' L . , . J, r, 7 Q 1-4 ' K , 'J 4 - Y . . . ,lf ee ,.., e . . ., 4 . 1.7. we tt ' -.-.Ai I A H ' ' L 1 Y nf 1 , , ' -+ Ln- - . 3 V X X -lj!.7. -V -e A A . . . . , Y, , Y f H ... . x , . ,- r f TENNIS-Front Row: Gary Campange, Rick Allen , . . Second Row: Gary Gibson Dick Johnsrud, Tom Currie, Cal Doner, Pat Beers, Charlie Cook, John Stevenson . . . Third Row: Bob Nagoda, Doug Forester, Leland Johnston, Don Kaler, Barry Briggs, Bob Breazeale, Jack Mordess . . . 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V :ff am-4 Q, .4 . , E , 1 . V, V VV, V V V M' --- f 'Vg ' gf- VfVV--V1VVf-1 +V 'Y ,. V f ' qv-V ,Vs , Vg V, J, , ' . , ff V V1 'f ,-,V,, , QVV. 4 . . .,,,,' gg '.:g.y,fr..,,,-,. me 1 ,. 1, M., . VV ww- y egV+ ' - ,- H? VVLVQVV , ff it V1 VV,-, V'VWV ,VV4 1 f.V..... . ,, VV V Vf -ug, -ww VV V r VV . .,V.VW.-,VV WV--,fV-V -if -A ,VM , . P1 VV- f'-Vfrlffs, 4 fm P. V , Coach Kelth Meehan 'Zi ,ati A 2 nf: , . :gan 4.91 V'Vw V. ui qw'-4' V 1 If -'faIVm..' :wi Q-'f m V Z... FXR -5w4vL1 f,-fvwiv-will' 'KH ' ' V 'fL'V-'ff' rf -0+-Q-Vvl.,,,V1V.V,.4f:.V' r. .,AfV,,:nV f4:3'1e1Lip.4,,V,.1 'vaf--f1 ' .Ji 'fr'r'ww-+V,f:V.-vV2.VrV1'f.,f.....,,,,V-. . - L-'gv,1.:.fxe,ffeVJV-1,.Y,-LV...,.h .,.. ljjjggu, ,. V ' - --V- V --VV W- 1V,,,m.V,,.e:!'ff-V W ,W Jig, . dr- mug. -an Spirits of the top five are high after a successful match. 2 611 Performing a hand stand on the still rings is Ray Arnold. Powerful arms are displayed by Dave Getty. Gurnnasts' Derforrnances Include All Ten Events . .4 ...s,.gs5,,1:- .4.,.-' . .w,.,.,,-K .. . wr: W- x,-.,. ,- ,ox X .p sillr, sf. 2' we ts-WTC' g ,L ,l,,i'f4nn. gg gift fi ' WA. -. -. -s ' --W.. -e . sw.. Tvsailew my C , as-few4:asQsg5'f'.f ii' i. intel. X . - V - . .a ' -'f .-.-., .-. Split Demonstration is given by Stephan Monk. -' ET. Ji- . ffsllkgl uno- . .,..:. '2,L:..41..:f1f Six men, constitution of the team, revised their per- formances to include all of the ten major events instead of each member specializing in one event. Coach Rit- tenhouse comments, We got off to a goo-d start and should end up with a good season. Overwhelming Rincon by the score of IOOM-9M, the Trojan Gymnastics Team started the season by con- tending with this arch-rival. Ray Arnold led the Blue and White with 32 points and copped 6 first places out of l0. On the agenda for the year were seven meets, three of them at Catalina. Among the various events the gymnasts participated in were: free exercise, ro-pe climb, tumbling, high bar, parallel bars, flying rings, still rings, side horse, and the long horse. Last year's team wound up the season with a 7-3 record including a win over Phoenix Union. This year, the toughest competition was expected from Tucson High, last year's state champions, and Phoenix Union. ln his four years as head of the Catalina squad, Coach Rittenhouse has compiled an outstanding record, and has made the Catalina squad a team to be respected throughout the state. With an eye to the future, Rltt has been busily training underclassmen in the funda- mentals of gymnastics, assuring C.H.S. of gymnastics prominence for years to come. GYMNASTICS-Front Row: Jack Kenun, Dennis Holter, Ray Arnold . . . Second Row: Rick Eldred, David Getty, John Voss . . . Third Row: Bill Sfruif, Couch Riff Ritfenhouse. P Kev Coach RIM Rittenhouse Flank Cifllle on The SlClel'I0l'Se is execufed by -lafk Kendn- Displaying The straddle-legged hand stand is Dennis Halter, Trojan Linksters invade the Golf Course Bolstered by returning lettermen Bradley Schietelbein, Jim Caywood, and Bill Gemme-r the Trojan Linksters defeated the high-rating city teams of Rincon and Tucson High. The team was also aided by Mike Cart- wright, a member ofthe football team. The twelve man team, one of the biggest Catalina has ever had, played twelve matches among which were Douglas, Mesa, and Yuma. Two thirty-six hole tourna- ments, the thirty-six hole Junior College Invitational and the thirty-six hole State Tournament were on their schedule. Coach James Black declared that this team had the greatest potential of any team so far and would be a strong force in the State Tournament and the Junior College Invitational. W Q, , Coach James Black E TJ -f. ' ..',,-.,',. '- , Y 4. H1 .is- sll 1 ,,., . f tx - '--- Wg y -q Q y fp, 1 ,I .g Q' ng' P A l Following through after c tee-off is Bill Gemmer. g Q r 1 J x K X ,gs .no I 4, ,V 7 Us do J , Vg ,Mo , . -f-Q 'Y' ,,. ,I :E 1 4 'ug .S up ' 1 am 1-sim 4! if ,,,, Af GOLF-FRONT ROW: Robert Wolff, Mike Cartwright, Robert Howe, Bill Gemmer, Andy Shetter . . . Back Row: Phil Tench, Jim Wintrode, Jim Caywood, Bob Pranter, Bruce Balcom, Coach James Black. ,I- .f 'V Q14 Me-ze-,V4V.f.V-M441-,, V ' i - - : - ' Lf.: ' '.-5125235 ' ' -V TY Vi , . 'I' V -, .., ., . V- if .. . ff' ' LV' ,. 4i 1-,-,5MVZ.6w-.:--,,,oqW4,:-,-,,:r:V,,. . . -v X f,,f A 4,,,, QV' - A . - V'-'gf--4, : Hs 3: 1 -f.,1f-'f'- . ' ' 1- aww: ,gf .,,, - . .. - .sp I rf: it rl. -- . 1 3, ,V A V - ef ,V ,V ,h , V V, 'V , . -1+ , , 3-,,,w,yg.,f ,, .4 -f ,,,,,,,,- , V V , 5 , .. QM, 12.4, t .X -V - V V' V -. - V ,. L., . -' -- - VV - , ,, ' ' 2 V , V f . 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VV ,V J2?ffVV' E61 V :QV V ---V V 'i'1ifg 11: ' T R b' D'ck Bad er, Ham Catlin, Tom Jordan, SWIMMING TEAM-Front Row: Ronnie Campell, Lyon Strong, Jeff Schantz, Lonnie Lennington, ommy o mson, I g B D Li ht Larr Rivet, Jack Gemmer, John Hopkins, Steve Oaks Rodney Tennel . . . Second Row: Paul Stevens, Joe Rubiner, Jerry Meyer, Roger erry, ave g , y . . . Back Row: Phil Hastings, Ben Price, Larry Resnick, Tom Carrol, Jim Marcus, Tom Goodman, Stan Oaks, Gene Ryan, Coach Segurson, Bob Sorey. Swimming Team Exeells 1959-60 Season Record Diver John Hopkins makes a good start during practice. Spurred forward by the power of returning lettermen Lonnie Lennington, Jett Sch'antz, and John Hopkins, the Catalina swimming team produced some of the best swimmers in school history. With only three lettermen the team very quickly reached the level of last year's team. Coach Jack Segurson stated, I am very op timistic about this year's team and feel that they will be a great improvement over last year's squad. The team held swimming practice at the Central Y.M.C.A. each afternoon after school during the swim ming season. The various events the team participated in were, 50, 100, 200, tree style, 'IOO breast-back butterfly, diving, 200 individual medley, 200 medley relay, and the 200 free style relay. , . 445 3 L l YA V ,V- --ee ,r Coach Jack Segurson , , d R B b V '1 Bruce McKalip, Randy Legler, Casper RIFLE-Front Row: Cynthia Freeman, Andi Canning, May Mickelsen, Kay Mickelsen . . . Secon ow: o ern y, Crouse . . . Third Row: Linda Legler, Jim Fink, Bill Feldhacker, Roger Ross. Catalina Rifle Team Champions Shoot to Top M S Q ,5 til Y A Q, z , . sr J.. M M' kelsen and Jim Fink demonstrate standing positions. Top honorwinners ay ic Ranking tops in the State the undefeated Rifle Team was led by top scorers May Mickelsen and Jim Fink. Thirty-two pieces of silver ancl six medals were cap- tured by May Mickelsen, Jim Fink, and Bob Verity, three members of the team, who went to Camp Perry, Ohio for the National Championship matches. The rifle teamparticipated in the N.R.A. Indoor Re- gionals, N.R.A. Outdoor Regionals, and The University Week competition. Girls on the rifle team defeated Oregon State College and Arlington State College. Andi Canning shot a perfect score in offhand fstandingj position to set a new school record. Coach Ed Kuhn stresses that the rifle team strives for perfect marksmanship, from be- ginners up. . 3 ! Coach Ed Kuhn X Y, I V l Valuable Experience Gained in Girls Sports w1.m1:mrsm-n...,.:m..--,untill . tl . . .1 pai,-,f if-'Pep Leaders Spend Much Time in Dublici-fEqe Anticipating her turn in the spelling of the cheer Catalina is Willow Carter. Besides spending time in the public eye, the pep leaders put in many hours of their own on such proiects as creating original routines, decorating goal posts, making pom pons, and painting posters. In addition, they plan the pep assemblies, and design their uniforms The aims of the pom pon girls are to lead the school songs and instill in the crowd present the desire to participate. Twelve strong, they fulfill these objectives by appearing at all football and basketball games and pep assemblies. The verbal support from the crowd is directed by eight cheerleaders. They follow the game and call the appropriate cheers to help initiate the desired spirit. CHEERLEADERS: Andi Bacal, Willow Carter, Sally Clau- sen, Kathy Graf. '- , ti.ii .xx ' Susan Landon, Lynn Mc- I Evers, T o n i Roberts, co- i' head, Kay Zeidler, head. X I 'S i -' ' l f XY i X ll' x ff ll X tl- 4 .. K i . l , , Q ,,., T lx ' ,itil J ll Nm L I 1 1 X 5 if A exe I x i I 1 Sporting patriotic outfits are the pep leaders who helped contribute to the Band's winning of Grand Sweepstakes prize in the Veteran's Day Parade. wer ,Www Miss Lois Weber, adviser. ,. .ww .vgwtsi f f'. +. 1 7 2'- ffezee -ff r2ve?'iZ1'f ' ff ..4:g:,j,,2,1. 4 ' 42.341154 . .f ,:3F', ,ff - my, .1':!'J1 V 'Ram POM PON GIRLS: Carolyn Breck, Pam Byrd, co-heady Jill Dykeman, N a n c y Helm, Toby Hyman, Klaire Kaufman. Jackie Marsh, Gail Price, Lucy Richardson, head, Sandi S m i t h , Wendy Smith, Pam Svob. 1 its M, X X f 1 f it x , is x A , . is-'fn f, N-3 'A . f fm f- 'KJ V 5,2 -LLL. - ' ' ki T .A 1 Q-:Q Ay 'N . . fx xx -f f ' X I . , ,X TS I X J If I i I. i 5 W 2-sc 'W Y Cuptivating their audience, the songleaders execute a new dance, Mexican Hop. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS-A n i t a Russo, Connie Graham, Hyalie Lipson, Melanie Robert- son, Sue Neubauer, Gloria Stell. Iii, ,,,.,, t. A, tg., gc, '5 9. : ti , px F927 G ., rf-ff' 1-ms-ggi .51 ' I I-'Ki 1' Q , ET I f Nl l X X J.V.'s Help Boost Spirit Each spring the members of the varsity squad for the following year are chosen by the adviser and her assistants. They are iudged on appearance, scholar- ship, citizenship, creativity, and ability. Just as enthusiastic as the Varsity cheerleaders are the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. They appear at all freshman and J. V. football and basketball games and perform much the same duties as do their Varsity counterparts. 'FFP 4 4' 5, Qt, 4 nf 4 1, 4. 1 4 . 5 Y MN J Balanced Team Provides a Successful Season Varsity tennis is the only endeavor at Catalina in which a girl may earn a varsity letter. This year's varsity team, consisting of Molly Poole, Mary Ellen Dietz, Sandy Bird, Pam Phillips, and Susie Salant, played fifteen interscholastic matches this past se- mester, while the J. V.'s-Janie Kress, Sharon Murphy, Donna Santee, Patti Foster, and Lorraine Newlin- played nine matches. They competed against Bisbee, Yuma, Tucson, and Rincon High Schools. The teams are chosen from the members of the tennis class. Girls who are better than average in tennis and who plan to play four years in interscholastic competition are eligible for membership on the teams. ln a seventh period class, the girls are coached on the technicalities of tennis and engage in practices. They are graded and must maintain eligibility. lntra-team competition is set up as a ladder, with each player being able to challenge only those above her. By winning her match, she may move up on the ladder. In summing up this year's team, Miss Norma Hyatt, the sponsor, stated, We have as strong and as well- balanced a team as we have ever had. We should do very well. Serving a ball with vigor is Sue Solent. For right, Talking over rules before Cl match are Jone Kress and Sharon Murphy. .- -'32 23,1355 43:11 'i 'I' ' .J -E iw- f, , M' 5 , , , ,V MM? , N, .1 , war m f- ,' ' , . ,, V. 6 ff' G S QM 'fm A , i W A fm' if , ,,.. ., Z2 , ,Dx 292 i 6 QL ' ' . fir 1 l il' llllllml ffl alll Il' i,, 'R 15' ll' ml f'f'::.'f' flings: ngrllf nl 1' ' 2' gl iJ ffi' cf' giinp ig 4 ' '35221'iV:fV-Vi . ., , 1 V , 3 'V ',f:l ,' Mf57iWf,57'T ' ! ' I V ' ', - ' ,',, gl' 4',A' f -'-17,1 ,,,- 1 y 5 .1 ..,. , T , V VV V. f 1? 7 , rnnnr V - V, J V V f , , M ,, ' r,', . V M, , V 'V 'HLV ',',, 1 f ,,gif,g1g22:f2E:if'i11 .. V , ' f --fb V i , ' f - ' ,, ' f ,' H iiVV'clV-V.-fe vyrf' , M . vnre M V V, ,V f V f .fl ' VV f ,Q V Mfr Anryrn :V nn'v mVi::,,, ,V V .,,', 'V ' r :vo ' V ' VV , ,V f , ' we V I Y ' V1:?'ifp5,f,,V V-7 fl 6 fi' 4 ' ' 'L 7 '-A ', ,QVQ-f,2,.-'I I - ' ' Q:-1 f- 52. , ' ' fir' jf 'f V , ' 1 If V, .' L 1, 'fi' 23' ' .7 P '. 1, ' 25 iff. 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V , - f f VVV f V I V' affix f, . 5' ., ' , ' mga It V V Vf V VV Aria + it -ofa, V VV,V 2,12 ff,-1-, ' ' r i. f', o fe- , ,. 'L 'IV' ' - ' - V H V H xii: o'L'V' ' ,V ' ' .V - VV 24- , Mary Ellen Dietz Jane Kress Pam PhilliP5 f , Vovr 1 gf ' 3, ' r 553212 Vi . V f ,, V, lfwjgyzr , , X, 5 A . fe, 'J-.f5.fif.jgff 3 X V z,,,,V Vf., 5 , X 1 f rp' W' H 5, . , :-,jg,,i.Qj1'1g1, 1 ' , -.f ., ,f.1gg-51122 , ' :-',':'::,'I J fy if:QfV V'fj: 5 F i ' V' TENNIS CLASS-Front Row: Carol Hartley, Cheryl Davison, Carol Dav- ison, Pam Phillips, Ann Baustian, Barbara Rosenberg, Sue Salant, Mel- ody Waggener . . . Second Row: Sharon Murphy, Lydia Lane, Linda Bowlby, Jo Carol Adair, Jill Hart, Gretchen Wolf, Sandy Bird, Trudy Hummell, Janet Forbes, Lorraine Newlin . . . Third Row: Mary Dietz, Jo Ann Bragg, Janey Kress, Marilyn Towsley, Nancy Tompson, Barbara Haberbush, Patti Foster, Molly Poole, Darcy Poole, Donna Santee. Molly Poole 4 is ' -. -'Li r Q w ' 'N Pat Brecht, vice-president Rosalin Mack, president ,V -.L , 4 I fi 4, , E i I I b n fa-r X 4 1' Vade Phillips, sergeant-at-arms fi -px -R 1, , P xx ll - li Pat Bartholomew, secretary-treasurer K w f Q , GAA Dromotes Sports Running, serving, catching . . . What are these girls doing? These are iust a few of the activities engaged in by members of the Girls' Athletic Association. This year GAA set out to prove that the girls could hold their own in many sports fields. This organization worked in closepconiunction with the Physical Educa- tion Department in promoting athletics and recreation for all. True sportsmanship and good fellowship were fostered. The club was open to any girl interested in sports and willing to participate in activities such as volleyball, basketball, tennis, and archery. Yes, the girls have proved their ability in athletic endeavor. T7 VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: Sue Thompson, Vacle Phillips . . . Second Row: Rosie Mack, Pat Bartholomew Pat Brecht, Sherry Bee, Janine Davidson. GlRlS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Front Row' Bobbet Button Ellin Aubert Pyeatt Claudette Williams Second Row Miss Mary Hines Melanie Vade Phillips Pat Bartholomew Pat Brecht Rosalin Mack Georgie Emmerich Sherry Bee Diedra Waggner Kathy Kloos Madelyn Mack Judi Miller Sue Thompson Carol Hartley Marilyn Wright f 4 . X A J J ' 1 ' J ,sf J y , A ' ' ' ' y a fe V I :EL-My I I . t t pk - 'V f 1 U Q, I K ,N N ,gig , - -5, 'f. .i?1:'5f, . i , ' ' s -, Q 'X' in E N 1?'!'v - - 1 4 V -' A . yqfb.- Carol Davison, Cheryl Davison., Mary Thomas, 'Connie Van Nattal. . . Third Row: Sue Wilkinson, 'Candy Wallace: Mary Ann I lngber, Martha' Tombaugh, Penny Pennington Dache Bachelier, Judy Riley, Judy Rau, Kathy Lemly, Diane Ketchum, Sharon Price, Mary Weiss, Harriet Willis, Priscilla De Leon. , , ,'bA 1743 , , V v I ,V , :V ,yy V kv I . ,E t V , 1 ' f 1 gg Q. 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I V, ,,, ' V ' ' V V2 ff- 24 yv '-frgivewf-fe1f'V' P f' '75 3 iyrifix '7f54I'7 '7f5ii4vf V?-ff ,pw-,V::7VV : -' , 3 V , .. We - f?9 ff ' fig'-'., , '- ' 'P' ' 1 2' M H , ., -if 'rf 11 f,4V.,::.efV' :f1:'k:1,i '?'??'m:i'l f , 4 , 237 VL Y. V' -' ff 43,5wf.:iy,,45,,,,g,,Vw7 , l.,,W, , A - .A M , f , Engaged in a struggle for control of the ball, G.A.A. members battle in a Intent On WC1l'Cl'1il19 l-ll'1ClG LC1mb'S Skill GFS membSI'S of The GAA Bed game ot speedway. Opposing team members eagerly await the pitch. www, 4 f Y ,:'f23fS:W'x'2:afy:4V, . V V . f J ,,,,,,, V .,,- ,I , ,, , .M .- f f f. ,V 'fi,'rV' ' ' - V V V V ,,r f1f4fzf2,,.:fz',f-'A'-ww. ' 1 . ,fV'V1 - V V ?4Ff'7Z? ' ,, - 1 1 ' V' ' r fV gr ' 5 , 'Ww e a V, 1 mV, - A , 5 ,. ,: Mal, -' 'V Vfi be . ' r f, ., ff sff ' r4e,:ff,:.:Qf-1925 s. .,',V,gg,wff:f,4,2-af ' ',:.f Vwztwfgas 1'i',':,.VV: ' F 34 '. , ' V r?r,:f,e-4emf'.'-'.' ,ZQ'Q'.j2:',i,j'J ,f131'nga V, , - i ' ' , . ' , ZQYUW' ' r ryggn-2,V xp, .nj ,Lg ,V K - 3' . , , I raw ' .1 . ,M K .. V, ,,,,, M, ',,,, ,f., ,,,, V, , V ,. . V ff ,I ...L 1 ' f ff Qfff Hof f I if , Q , , ' l 'f nw be ' yr-,3,g,fe,gf,1fpaf f , I A V'e' ww f ,M.1w,il,,45Vf ' I V' f ' ,, ' ' V 5-g,,+ -- ' ' g M , , ,, 1.-mr. .fy 1. ,'-' 1 V ', ' -1 j.1':1'Y:f6V?5eVfA1f,rf4f ,.. 4 Viz , Vg '1 , - ' YV V ,,s- :kr flfz 'i l QV gfsfaw fVV we , sf M .. '.fV,,fJ.4,1-Qmffw -' , 4-ef f-:V 5: 2' ' 1-ine, ' , 1 ,,, 4- , ,, ,A ff:V,'ff1,,.V:V, 1 'K V 1-ze. P A.,,,, , -f,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , ,, 4 MJ, V,fV. ,fy ,ev ,, -., ,. W' 4sVf2f-'- ',f5.?21,z -,V, ,, if , , gif' ' s ' V 1 Vw- V: , ' . Mack Named f'QirI of the Year This year the Girls' Athletic Association and its sponsor honored its president, Rosalin Mack, by chosing her Catalina G.A.A. Girl of the Year. Rosalin has been a member of G.A.A. for four years, and besides being president this past year, her senior year, she was also captain of the volleyball team. An outstanding player and leader in all phases ot the club, she participated in every one of the activities offered. Besides G.A.A., Rosalin has also been a member of the Dardanaire dance group for the past two years. Fol- lowing graduation from high school she plans to enter the University of Arizona and maior in physi- cal education. minton Team. Aiming at a distant target are enthusiastic archery team members who forsee a bull's-eye. wffmfm '4-45, , ,MZ ,, i 4 Rosalin Mack, G.A.A. Girl of the Year. I Girls Expencl Excess Energq in P.E. Classes Aching backs, broken fingernails, sore legs, and red faces can be seen any day of the school year as a result of exciting and exhausting play in P. E. classes. Such sports as hockey, softball, tennis, volleyball, speed-a-way, archery, and basketball are offered by the P. E. department. P. E. is required for freshman, sophomore, and iunior years. A semester of health is necessary during the iunior year. During the remaining semester either modern dance or one of many sports which are of- fered may be taken. Freshman, sophomore, and iunior girls are allowed to try out for Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleading and songleading. These activities are included in the girls P. E. department. Girls sports are of great value in the lives of high school girls. Sophomore girls catch on quickly as they concentrate on learning a new Instructing a girls' P.E. class in the proper skills of gymnastics is Miss ,r- X ,sc kv, V I Xe l , 4 1 Wit .f Ping-pong is just one of the many enjoyable games played in recreational Co-ed swimmers race to the finish as they participate in the spring sports. LVWV, ,V,,V,V, , I V If VM.. m,y,,,,?,,,,,Vif,, . , ,, ,,,:.!V.V,.. f, ,ff ,,., , , .f,, ,g,, , ,fp ,,, f My I , W'f.f,,..1,,,.4e...g,,wWg...,..,4, ,f,,1.',,,...4,,Q,f,,ff .Q ,Q Q: ., I W.. ., . ,,,g,,W,, ,iw ,V , 'W ziuy I ' I sf ' ,w ' ,.,.Z5L,.-r,,5gU' , , W, '..-fff:f',jw,y,, 4 414 , , f fff My ,V A 2 , 4 2 .t f' f f ., , , 1 f ff' . 1 1 , 2- i A 4 ,ww ff: z N ru .Q - , v wi, 1 f X-.,, r f' f- ,, it I ref,,yg.5QQ3wfVgy5gy.4fyyf :ff , ., ' , -z fq,,gyf,f 5 we ' 1' V f rf' 1 . A fi: lv, 1L?'1fgZf'rf?'7 A fr ,f ,V ,C I ,fre 'tg if 'P igf A wwrzpa,-ow'h yr ,' . . . . . . ' ' , ,.,'1fif:f'2T -v?iQff7,'-:ff ', ,r.wi:W?i',21GWfZv ' iid Time is an important factor when one is trying to make a goal in the excit- ',g,g,3,-N gpg, M ' . 'Jw I' Q I - . My '33,-...WJ ing game of field hockey. Et um ,iqgl t -' ' Posture Queen Austie Moore and attendants Connie Franz and Linda i Barham ascend a ramp. -.r ' 'A A 1, '5- 1 t Y . Q 4 .Q 1,5 Tl, i AMAA--i M H 1 .1: I ..-, - JA gf K Q X -kgs Q V if W 11, Q LA -L TQ F' Q-,Q , .gf - The Folk Dance Festival proved to be quite successful as well as fun. Practicing various golf swings are Sue Lueke, Martha Schwartzmann, and Jeanne Reynolds. fa .Q J 5 ga 2. . Y wi ,fi , 3' an 3 , Ai .Cai , k-f' 'fiuf-j,Hf,.,. ,--pt M trc, so , X Yig if n'n'E X' A P Q i lf! ' F X X Q, rf xg tx., , .,,,A f ' ,,.-.4-0 , g g xMs 'J - A ' Drums and cereal boxes are two means of beating out time in a fresh- A . MJ,-1, man rythms class. . Preiudice as a personality trait is discussed by Pat Gibson and ? St d t t' th l' ht f t t ocial dance class I ance anyone u en s rip e ig an as ic as a s Susie Brewer In health Class. gets under way. vfxmaissii I7 Vf tl XX 141550 addyevrd X i Al wifi Q .J The 1961 Torch staff M the many people who have assisted in its' pub-ny, .j-A b lication. We extend a sincere thank you to n. .r 5 7 A s s English Department Mrrkollin ' K Mrs. Uarda Phelan, chairman, Mr,gH9lfry Miss Virginia Robinson' ffl 1, Mr. Dani Swangof A A A 'A Art Department n , , - V X-Miss' Mary .Beathf Troian Trumpeteer . Mr. John Carlton, adviser Mr. Bill Moore, editor-in-chief Mr. .lim Herman, sports editor 'i Bookstore Mr. Robert Keag, manager Student Body and Faculty, V' Parents of the Torch Staff . Maintenance and'Office Personnel The Kosta Company' b ,',, A ' V .x , , A , , , ff,--f 'Q .nf-L 4,'f,-74,1-f,.,,.., . mf. .f V ' ', e?!fQQ,g M ,fmrsqgilizqbetln fwqgn9,mr4g9x!s?1:qwg - ' 1' N. if , Se 9 9? Pl' ri 'ii' . , , ., My f, , y.f .AW 211, 1. ,f .0 ,fi Mr. 'Con-rad Qdenelleilasiitt prinfiiiali i V ,'f' --ty 3 VKN, V Mrs. Mytle Brown,' dean of girls V ig l'iQlf5ffi,f2'? ' Newsfoto 'Publishing Company ' - i e,,,' L QQ ,er, T, Viii V-'V g , C M'- Me' WF '0fi'i','lf G l e' 95 T 99? M 4 41 lriif Mr- Henninsfbh Studio fff QQ ifrl M Mf' BOSS offif' 'fr ill' l r 1 ? ,f .fi , , V , ,,,, . ...,, , f, G,,f,,,N 1. ',,,f ,MW , f, ,V . f, -.fm ',,f ,Q f,,. , ww w Nellim1,GraenorM:52:fQ 5,15 - ff: vi , ,'u's .,' f xl ' f',, V! -'4, ,i eff J ,ff vw: ff-M. , 'J ' 1-Vg , ' , f'-' '-,'fwv SHA -s.',.-JM ,,,, , 453 ,, v,,, , , Q planned the 1961 TORCH and you wall be too. We couldr not have published this yearbook without the great helph of hourh qclyisers, hyadministratorsf faculty, he andl stu- dent bodYsr J lll' hhlh tl lhhh V' h h ,J Thank you all. h h f A toyy Sincerely, r rr rtrr errrr eytryl ' y ' Editor-in-Chief Football, Freshmen .......25 Dr. Burtis, Elizabeth .. Meinze Academic Awards A Cappella Choir . Acknowledgements . Anytown ......... April Calendar Archery Club ,..... Art Honor Society .. Assistant Principal .. Attendance, Office Of Auto Club ........ Band .......,..... Baseball, Freshmen Baseball, Jr. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Freshmen Basketball, Jr. Varsity Basketball, Varsity .. Ben Franklin Club .. Bi-Chem-Phy ...... Boys' Glee Club Boys' State ....,.. Business Education . Capers ........... Cheerleaders .,.. Christian Youth Classes .......... Computers Club .... Counselors ........ Creative Writing Club Cross Country ..... C-Y Teens ......... Dardanaires ... Dean Of Boys Dean Of Girls Deans, Office Of .. Dear Season ....... December Calendar . Distributive Education America .... .... . Adle, Nancy Ann . . Aldous, James .. Baldwin, Pauline .. Bancroft, Robert .. Bannehr, Richard .. Barnes, Richard .. Beath, Mary Bell, Gale ....... .. Black, James ...... Brandsma, Gerald Brillhart, Max Brown, Myrtle ..... Buchalter, Barbara .. Burneo, Geraldine Cahill, Glenna ...... Cappelluzzo, Emma .. ....12 ,..196 ...278 ...181 ....5O ...222 . .,.206 . .... 18 ..,.18 .. ...217 . ...191 . ...251 . ...25O . ...246 . ..,245 ...244 . ...239 ...225 ..,217 ...199 ...181 ....22 ......49 .....270 ...212 ....75 ...224 . .... 20 .... .224 . ...258 .....212 ...204 ....19 ......19 .....56,66,67 Clubs Of . ........ 218 ........24 ..22,54,77,86 .......24 .....28,245 ...3O,255,258 ......31,266 ...20,21,24 ...26,199 ...19,208 .....28 ...32,152 ........26 ... 29,222,276 Carlton, John ...... 2-4,187,189,219 33 Carrillo, Hortense .... Carson, Charles A. . . . Chambers, Guy Chidester, Otis Clark, Helen Confer, John .... Conway, Marcus .. Cox, Emily ...... Crook, Audrey .... Curtis, Frances ...... Davenport, Barbara .. Davis, Ben ....,.... Dawson, Robert .... Dempsey, Hilda . .. Di Lorenzo, Lucille .. Douglas, Brainard Duffen, William .... Dyer, Mary Egbert, Henry ...... Erickson, lrene ...... Farine-Taron, Dorothy Fisher, Erma ........ Fithian, David ...... Frantz, Elizabeth .,.. Fruchthendler, Jacob . ....27 ....27 ....18 ....27 ....24 ....23 ....24 ....24 .. .... 22 .......31 ...27,184 .....32 ,...33 ....27 .......31 ....19,36,148 ..31,215 ....21,27,224 . .... 30 Drivers Education .. El Club Cid ..... Ensemble ... .. Faculty ..,...,, February Calendar Finale .,......... General ....23 ...215 ...197 ....22 .. .... 46 ...279 Fine Arts Department ... . . . .26 Football, Jr. Varsity ...237 Index Junior Class Officers . . .115 Junior Red Cross .... .. . . .213 Junior-Senior Prom ............ 55 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ...271 Languages ............ . .... 24 Senior Prom ...... .... 5 4 Senior Week ....... .... 6 2 September Calendar .. .... 36 Service Council ...... . . .206 Ski Club ......... ...216 Social Science ......,.......... 31 Songleaders ................. 271 Sophomore Advisory Board .... 133 ...23o Football, Varsity ............. 229 Foreign Exchange Student ...... 68 Freshman Advisory Board ...... 150 Freshman Class .....,... . . .152 Freshman Class Officers ....... 151 Letterman's Club .. . . .207 March Calendar ..... .... 4 8 Mathematics ........... .... 2 8 May And June Calendar . .... 52 National Forensic Club ........ 218 National Honor Society ......., 200 National Thespian Society ,.... 203 November Calendar ,.... .... 4 0 October Calendar ...... .... 3 9 Orchestra .......... .. .194 Organizations ...,...... ..... 1 83 Pages fLibraryD Club . .. .... .221 Personnel, Office And Maintenance ..... ...... 3 2 Photo Club .. Photo Essay ........... Physical Education . ..... ....225 .......29 Physical Education Department .276 Pirouettes ............. Principal's Office .. Future Homemakers Of America 220 Future Nurses And Medical Teammales .............,.. 221 Future Teachers Of America . . .220 German Club ................ 214 Girl Of The Year, G.A.A. ...... 275 Girls Athletic Assn. ........... 274 Girls' Choir .... ..... 1 98 Girls' League ..... 208 Girls' Sports . ..,.. 269 Girls' State .. .... 181 Golf ....... ...,. 2 66 Gymnastics .. ..... 264 Hall Monitors .. Home Economics Honor Section . Hy-Y-A Fortiori Hy-Y, Recturi .. Hy-Y, Troy-Boys ...213 ....23 ....69 .....211 .....211 .....211 Industrial Arts ...... .... 2 7 Inter-Nos-Latin Club ., ..... 214 International Club .... ..... 2 15 January Calendar ..... .... 4 4 Junior Advisory Board ... .. .114 Junior Class ........... ...116 Quill and Scroll Radio Club ........ Registrar, Office Of .. Rifle ................ Rodeo Queen ......... Rodeo Queen Attendants Safety Council ....... School Board ....... Science ............. Senior Advisory Board . Senior Class ......... Senior Class Officers . Senior Day .,........ Senior Day Princess Personnel Index Futrell, Ralph ...... Gaines, Bob ,,.... Gastelum, Manny Gordon, Dured Gridley, Rollin . . Griggs, Emily Griste, John ........ Groenert, Nell .... . Hall, Dorothy .... Hambenne, Larae . Hamilton, Grace Haushalter, Xenia .. Hawk, Linda ...... Hayes, Carroll ...... Hemmeter, Louise .. Henderson, Edward . ........13,28 .....79 ....33 .....28 .......17,153 .......33,221 29,229,232,234 .....31 .....21,23 . .... .33 . ....... 23 ....24,223 . . .15,27 .. ..... 24 .. ....... 24 Lauer, Carol ... Lawson, Arlene Leber, Gene . . . Leddy, Betty ... . . . Lee, Thomas ..... Leonard, Lillian ... Linkhart, Bernie .. Livieratos, Nick .. Lyons, McCart Nan ..... hy, Helen .. .. Maguire, Patrick . Matteson, John . . Maxwell, Edward ... Meenan, Keith . .. Meinhardt, Jean .. r, George .. Hendon, Mary Grace ..... 14,21,31 Hilles, Hines, Leona ....... Mary ....... Houck, Gerald Howell, Joyce Hoyt, Hyatt, Donald . . Norma . . . Ingram, Charles .... Jaeger, Kenneth .. Jasper, Norval Johnson, Ines Johnson, Thomas .. .. ....... 24 . ..,. 29,274 .. . .20,21,28 .....28 ......28 ....29,272 .......24,151 ...28,179,213 ,...33 .....28 ....24,132 ....31,178 ,......32 . .... 30,36,77 Kaler, Warren .. Kalil, Victoria . . . Keag, Robert ..... Kellis, William ..... Kemmeries, William ...... 31,77,242 Kinsey, James . Kiser, Kline, .31,237,244,257 Kintner, Galen William .... ...,, 2 9,232,234 Klaurens, Mary .. Richard .... Korthage, Nona Korttil Kuhn, ci, Leona .. Edward .. Lackey, Dathel Landreville, A. J. .. .....22,218 ......235 .......31 ....32,221 ....3O,268 ....25 ....32 Merchant, Jean .. Miller, Maude .... Mitchell, William .. Montgomery, Duke .. Morrow, Robert D. Morton, Leon ...... Myrick, Cliff ..... Nicholson, Everett Odom, Eunice . . Ortiz, Robert ... Ott, Mary ........ Overpeck, Evelyn .... Owen, Marie . . . Parks, Chester , Pearson, Ken . Phelan, Uarda . Phenis, Harry .. Phillips, Clyde .. Pistor, William .. Piziali, Fred .... Porter, Harold Pribble, Randolph .. Proper, Charlotte Quenelle, Conrad Riester, lrwin ... Rhodes, Lillian .. ......223 ......17 ....219 ....225 ....18 .....268 ....64 .. .... 65 ....216 ....16 ....30 ....77 ....78 ....76 ....62 ....63 . . .22,22O .......33 .......28 .24,25,20O .......16 ....17 ......28 . , . .26,203 .......16 25,114,115 .30 ....28,133 .. . .29,263 ......21 ....25 ......33 .......31 ....27,184 ......32 .......16 ... .23,256 ... . .29,248 29,172,232 234,251 ....25,144 .......27 . . . .25,215 ......25 ......25 ...21,27 ....30 ....25 ......32 ..,.23,223 .......16 ....27,154 26,196,198 .......33 ....22 ....1a ....32 ...123 Sophomore Class ........ ...134 Sophomore Class Officers . . .132 Sports ....,............ . . .229 Stamp Club ......... ... .. ,224 Star, Citizen Reporters . ..,219 Student Body Officers . . .176 Student Council ...... . . . .178 Student Court .............., 179 Student Federation Delegation .180 Student Government ......... 175 Student Life ....... .... 3 4 Swimming ........ ..... 2 67 Table Of Contents . ..... 4 Tennis, Boys ..... Tennis, Girls ..... Theme: Our Place Torch ............ .........262 .........272 In The Sun .... 4 . ...... 184 Torch Attendants Torch Ball ..... Torch King .... Torch Queen ... Track, Freshmen Track, Jr. Varsity Track, Varsity . .. .. ....60 ....57 ....58 . ...... 59 .. ..... 257 .. .... 256 .....252 Tri-Hy-Y, Alter Ego .......... 210 Tri-Hi-Y, Bona Faedus ........ 210 Tri-Hi-Y, Pro Bona Omnium .... 210 Trojan Blades ............,.. 223 Trojan Trigger Trippers ........ 222 Troian Trumpeteer .....187 Wrestling ........ ..... 2 60 Ricker, Marshall ..... Rittenhouse, Preston Robinson, Virginia Rothrock, Glenn . ... . . . .30 . .... 29,265 .. .... 29,204 . .... 30,217 ......13 Royce, Eva ....... Rowland, Harlan Rusk, James ...... Ryan, Bernice .. Salzer, Audrey .. Sandin, Robert ...... ...... 2 7 ....22 ....31 .......33 .. .... 29,212 Scheuerma n, Luanne Schreurs, Esther .... Schroder, Ann .... Schryer, Doris .... Secrist, Delbert L. Segurson, Jack .... Sims, Winifred .. Smith, David ..... Soelter, Annalou Spahr, Louis ..... Sprinkle, Joyce Starr, Lee ...... Sulman, Aaron Summers, Hugh Swanson, Robert .. Tolle, Joan ....... Tompkins, Gifford . Treat, Robert ..... Trygg, Harry .... Tyler, H. G. ..... . Verduzco, Danny .. Vogel, Melvin Wade, Laura Waite, James Wargo, Michael .. Warner, Elizabeth . Webb, Carlyle . .26,1 Weber, Lois ...... Welsh, Everett . .. Whitley, Gordon . Wolfert, Mary Jo , Wood, Lester ..... Zammit, Alfred . . . . . .... 33,221 ......25,91 ...25,104,213 .....,.33 .....29,261,267 ...13,3O,216 ....25,218 .......27 . . . .20,21,31 .. . .25,114,115 ........29 ....22,208 ......31 ....28 ....25 ...,....22 ....31,207,236 ........30 11,191,194,195 .......29,27o ....27,225 ....27,237 ....25,159 ....2a,25a ......22 A Abaire, Archie ............ 152,224 Abo, Sadako .... 43,47,68,78,204, 205,210 Acuff, Douglas .............. 152 Adair, Jo Carol ...... 134,220,273 Adams, Carl ................ 152 Adams, John Leonard Adkins, John Aerwick, Kathy . Ahlberg, John Ahlberg, Judy . . . Ailor, Carol ..... Albright, Barbara Alcorn, Danny .. Alcorn, Paul ..... Aldrich, Larry .. Alexander, James Allbaugh, Benita ...152 .....134 ......116 ....152,245 ......116 ....134,206 .. ..... 152 ...,.116 ...152,249 .. . .... 78,234 . . ........ 116 Allen, Larry .... .... 1 34,196,236 Allen, Richard . . . ...... 152,262 Allen, Shirley ............... 152 Allen, Tommy ............... 134 Ames, Barry 116,139,192,214,218,224 Ames, Toni .,............ 152,193 Amesbury, Steve Amsler, James .. Boyd, Jim ........ Bob . ..... 117,242,249,250 ......116,118,215 ........134 Amyx, Monty ..... . . .116 Anderson, Andy . . ...... 78 Anderson, Bobby . . . .152,237 Anderson Bruce . . ..... 134 Anderson Carl . .. . . .152 Anderson Cathie .. . . .116 Anderson Doug . . ......... 78 Anderson, Jett . . . ......... .152 Anderson Jim ....... 152,172,206 Anderson Judy ... ....... .134 Anderson, Melvin . . .152,257 Anderson Phil . . .... 78,234 Anderson Ronnie ............. 134 Anderson Sue .............. 152 Anderson, Susie ...... 116,208,210 Angerer, Barbara .... 32,78,220,221 Angerer, Bob ..........,..... 134 Anglin, David . . ....... 78,225 Antonick, Gary ....... 152,237,260 Antonson, Becky . .... 152,221 Appleton, Virginia .. . .... .152 Appleton, Wayne . . .116,236 Arbogast, Skip . . .. . 152,237 Ardle, Morris . . . , 152,251 Arini, Vince .... ..... 1 16 Armstrong, Judy . . . ...152 Arndt, Earl .... . . .116 Arner, Gilbert . . . . .152 Arnold, Gerry ............... 152 Arnold, Kip .................. 78 Arnold, Ray .... 78,207,2l1,264,265 Arter, Kay .....,............. 78 Ashton, Larry Atha, Pennie Atkinson, Bob Aubert, Ellin .. Austin, Gary Avery, Al ..... Avery, Linda Axen, Susan . B . .134,178,211,236,256 .........134,198 .........116,234 ....116,274 ....153,258 .......78 ...134 ...153 Baars, Russell ....,........... 153 Bacal, Andi ..... Bachelier, Dache Bademian, Karen Badger Bert .... 78,181,208,270 .........116,274 ..........78,206 153 245 Badger, Dick 13,55,7-5.,77,i7.8.,2011267 Bailey, Don .................. 153 Bailey, Prentiss Bailey, Robert .... ...153 ...134 Student Baker, Cherie .... 78 Baker, John . .,.153 Baker, Mike .... .,...... 1 92 . . .....,... 116 ....153,237,266 Ball, Leslie ...............,... 134 Ball, Nancy ....... 150,153,179,212 . .134,211,256,257,258 Baker, Sharon Balcom, Bruce Balogh, Jim Bambauer, Bill ........ 116,211,236 Bambauer, Suzanne .... 78,185,204, 205,20B,209,215,219,220 Banholzer, Edd Bartield, Cliff .. Bartield, Millie . . . .... 134,212,277 ........153 .........153 Barham, Linda Barnes,John ...... ......,.116 Barnhill, David ... .. .153 Barnhill, John .. .......... 153 Baron, Milen . . ............. 153 Barr, Harold . . . . .24,134,244,256 Barr, Sally .... .,.......... 7 9 Barrett, Ricky ...... 153,199 Barrett, Tyler .. Ba rrins, Ed .... ........ 116 ....116,193 Barrins, Mary ... ..... .153 Barrowman, Sue . . ....... .153 Barth, Reg ....... .......... 1 53 Bartholomew, Pat ..... 116,196,274 Bartholomew, Tom .... 114,115,116, 207,213,234,242,254 Bartlett, Bill .....,........ 153,193 Bartlett, Bob .......... 193,215,217 Bartlett, David C. ..13,116,211,217 Bartlett, Jeanne .............. 153 Bartlett, Robert . . ..,....... 134 Bartram, Cheryl Basden, Mary Sue Bath, Nickie .... Baty, Bob ...... Baustian, Anne .. Bayless, Ray .... Beach, Buddy .. Beach, Gayle . Bean, Susan .... .... 7 9,201 Beard, Darlene . Bearden, Jim ... Beardon, Jim ........ 150,151 Beaton, Beaver, Kay Beck, Robert . .. Bedell, Bob .... Bedwell, Brian .............. 134 Bee, Sherry ...117,123,212,216,274 Beenblossom, Judy ........ 79,218 ....116,198 ..... .134 .. ..,.. 117 .. ........ 134 ....153,273 ...,,.117 . .... 134,211 ,...79,223 .. .... 79,206 ........153 . . . . . .153,159,223 ..........79,218 ..........153,260 Beers, Pat ........ 117,211,262,263 Beeston, Fred ....,....... 117,123 Beeston, Tom ............ .... 1 53 Bell Bill ...... 117,207,211,234,260 Bell Calvin .. .............. 117 Bell Eddy . .. ............. .117 Bell Marsha . ..... 117,185,212,225 Bell Mike . . ............ 79 Bell, Mike ..... ......... 1 17 Bell Pamela .. ........... 153 Bell Phyllis . .... 22,79,196,201 Bell Sandra ... ........ .135 Bennett, Carole . . .... 117,198 Bennett, Chuck ... ..... .153 Bennon, Jett ... ...153 Benson, Carol .. ...... 79 Bentley, Mike ..... ...... 1 35 .. .... 135,170 Benvenuto, Carol Benvenuto, Frank Benz, Virginia ................ 153 Bergen, Robert .... 153,237,245,251 Berger, James ...... 48,135,211,221, 258,260 Bergman, Karen ...... ...117 Berne, David ... .... 153,237 Bernsmeier, Duane Berridge, Carol ... ........ .153 Berry, Carol ..... .... 1 17,210,212 Index Berry, Rodger , Berryman, Pete .. Berwick, Kathy .. Bethke, Ronald .. Bettis, Troy ..... Biggerstaft, Sharon .117,211,267 .........117 ffiii ......237 Bilgray, Betty ...79,181,215 Billmon, Cathy ,,. ....... .153 Bingham, Barry ..... .117 Bingham, Bonnie . ..... . Bingham, Byron ... . . .153 Bingham, Glenna .........,.. 153 Bird, Allen ........... ........... Bird, Sandra Sue .... 80,198,272,273 Birenbaum, Cary ........r.... 117 Bishop, Brooks . . ..,8O,196,199 Bivens, Dave .... .. .80,185,225 Biorklund, Gary ... ....... .... Black, Peggy Ann . .... 206,221 Blackarski, Gary , .. .... .153 Blackman, Dennis . . . .153 Blair, Bill ...... ........ Blake, Carole ..... .... 8 0,220 Blanchard, Philip .. Blaufuss, Max .... Blehm, Karl .. Bleier, Diane .. Bleirns, Linda .... ......153 ..'-80,211,217 .....80,212 ......153 Blixt, Linda Gay ............. 198 Bloch, Hilary ...,............. 117 Blough, Jim ...... 150,153,237,245 Boman, Tom . ............ 153,237 Bonacci, Nick ..... Bonaventure, Joseph Bond, Brock ..... Bondante, Christine Bonner, Ann .... Bonner, Jim Booker, Phil .. Borne, Dave ...... Bossenbrock, Roberta Bostick, Janet ..... Boucher, Lois .. Bowlby, Carl .. Bowlby, Linda .... Bowman, Kathleen . Bowman, Linda Jean Boyd, Alice ....... Boyka, Bruce .... Bradley, Gail .. Bradley, Grace .... Bradley, Sherryl Bradshaw, Nadine Bradshaw, Ronald . Brady, Catherine .. Bragg, Joann Bragg, Larry .. .......211,234 .. ...... .80 .. ..... 117 .....154 ....203,260 ......117 .....251 .. .... 80 ..,........256 ....154,168,273 ...........154 ..........154 . . . . .81,196,22O fist ...117 fflflfliii ... .115,154,206 . . . 154,221,273 ...........117 Bragg, Parry .. .............. .. Brake, Bill ........ 5O,55,76,81,211 Brand, Shirley ............... 81 Brandt, Doug . .. Bray, Betty ....... ...........154 ........81,115 Breazeale, Alice . .117,193,216,223 Breazea le, George . .........,. 81 Breazeale, Robert ..... 154,192,262 Brecht, Pat .............. 117,274 Breck, Carolyn .,...... 117,210,271 Breck, Joe . .12,132,133,134,244,256 Breckenridge, Roger ..........154 Brent, Marsha ............... 117 Brenton, Patsy .... .........117 Brewer, Susi ........., 117,206,277 Briedis, Robert ... Briggs, Barry . .. Brinkman, Dean .. Brinlee, Gary ... ...81,211,242 ....117,154,262 ,.......154 ...117 Britt, Tom ................... 250 Broadhead, Rick .......... 81,211 Brody, Bill .... 81,186,201,214,219 Brody, Jo Ann ........ 117,206,214 Broomfield, Robert ............ 81 Brott, Judy .. Brown, Arlene .. Brown, Bill ...... Brown, Diane .. Brown, Don . Brown, Fred .. Brown, Joanne . Brown, Larry Brown, Pat .... Brown, Patsy .... Brownlee, Anne . Bruner, Shirley Bryant, Lynn ..... Bryce, Bobbi ...... Buckner, Donna Kae Bugal, Mike ....... Buhlke, Larry .. Bullock, Bob Bulzomi, Marie . Buntin, Beverly Burgdorf, Carol Burgoon, Barbara . Burke, Peggy .... Burkett, Cathy Burkhalter, Wayne Burkhart, Jenny Burlsett, Lawrence . Burns, Bonnie ..... Burns, Judith Burr, Tim ...... ..........117 ..,.......154 154,237,245,251 .. .... 81 .....225 ....154,237 ....192,222 ....,.....154 ...150,154,212 ......117,221 ......117 ......117,198 ....154,237 ....117 ....81 ...,154 ....154 .. .... 154 ........154 ....117,154 .. ...... 117 . .... 210,212 .. ........ 118 ....118,212 .. ..118,222 .211,236 Burtis, Martha .... Burton, Emmons . Burts, Martha .... Busby, William .. Bush, Ray .,... Bush, Roberta . . . Butler, Beverly Butler, David .... Buttacavoli, Pepe .,... 76,77,81,254 Button, Bobett .... Byers, Connie ... ......154 .iiiiiiifisi ....118,192,254 .........a1 ....11a,2os . ......... 155 ......155,274 Byfield, Tom ................. 155 Bykerk, Bob ....... 46,114,118,207, 211,229,231,232,234,260 Byrd, Pamela .......... 82,206,271 C Cabat, Michael . . . .... 142,217 Cable, Gary ..... ...... 2 60 Cable, Jane .... ...... 1 55 Cable, Sharon ... ..,, 118,222 Cain, Barbara ... ...,, ,155 Cain, James . . . ,,,, , , , , Caldwell, Don ..,. ......... B 2 Callagan, Carol ... ..,. 118,220 Callaghan, Jan .. Callaway, Bill Callender, Bob Campa, Steven ....155,220 ..,.82,211 .,....82 ..,.. .155 Cempvgne, Gary .... 155,262 Campas, Connie . .. ,,,,, ,215 Campbell, Donna .... ,,,,, 1 55 Campbell, Janice .. .... 82,206 Campbell, Jeanne .... ....,,,, Campbell, Mary Jane ......... 118 Campbell, Pam .....,......... 118 Campbell, Ronnie . .150,155,237,267 Campos, Connie ............. .... Cannella, Paul ,. .,......... 217 Canning, Andy .. .... 118,268 Cannon, Shirley ... .,,,, ,118 Cantrell, Larry . ,,,,, 155 Cappenter, Mike Caramella, Chuck Carbiener, Don . Carlile, Wayne .. Carlson, Charlene Carlson, Eddie . Carlson, Greg .. Carlson, Lianne . ........118 .. ...82,211,217 . .'.'.'1'1's',ii6 ...,155,237,257 ..........155 28 Carlson, Merry ... . . .82 Carlson, Van .... . .... 118 Carmichael, Lee .... .... 1 55 Cornell, Jane . . .. ....155 Carpenter, Christi ... ..... .... Carpenter, Mike .......... 211,256 Carpenter, Pat ................., Carpenter, Phyllis .... 39,69,82,185, 201,206,212,214,219 Carpenter, Robert .,............. Carpenter, Tom ,.... Carrier, Jim ..... Carrlon, Dennis . Carroll, Carroll, Tom ... sarah .... '.'.5'a',si,'1'9'sQi6i . . . 236,260,267 Carson, Dennis ........... 82,217 Carson, John . Carter, Jeff ..... 77,82,178,186,1B9, 201,211,219 Carter, John .................. 82 Carter, Susan . Carter, Willow .... 11B,185,208,210, 219,270 Cartwright, Mike ,.... 207,211,230, 234,266 Case, Lee .......... ....... 8 2 Casey, Phil ........... ....... 8 2 ........86 . . . . 119,204,205 Dees, Carole .. Castel De Oro, Frank ..... 118,259 Catlin, Ham ....... Cathey, Sharon , . .... 155,267 Cavallucci, Ray .. .... 118,121 Caypenter, Mike ... ..... .118 Caywood, Jim . . . ...... .266 Celaya, John . . . .... 118,260 Chalmers, Barry .... ,..... 1 36 Chalmers, Frank .... ...... 1 36 Chandler, Don .. ....... 118 Channing, Mike . .. ..... 155,258 . . . . . .136,244,250 .. . , . . .82,191,192 Chapman, Lona Chapman, Louise ... Chastain, Carol .... Chastain, Jeanne .. Chapel, Richard Chapman, Linda Cheifer, Ralph Childs, Richard .. Chilson, Barbara . . . Chilson, Richard . . . Chimera, David . . . Choate, John ..... Chrisman, James Christopher, Sharon Churchman, Rickey .....136,192 .......118 ....155 ....118 ......118 ....118,126 ......155 ........82 . . . . 136,260 . . , .69,83,201 ..,..47,83,179 .......155 .......136 Cicala, William .... .. . . 155,222 ......155 ....136 .......193 ....155,251 ......136 ....155,237 ....155,192 Terry .......,... Cirni, Francesca Clark, Carol .... Clark, Eugene .. Clark, George . . . Clark, Larry Clark, Mike .... Clark, Stanley Clark, Steven .. Clark, Clark, Wayne ...., Clarke, Becky Clarke, John Claton, Patsy ......157 Clausen, Sally .... Clay, Beverly Clay, Tom .... Cleary, Brent .. Clemens, Val ..... Clements, Eric .... Clements, Johnny .. Clements, Rick ...... Clinkingbeard, Judy Clinton, Anson .. . Clister, Jim ....... Clover, Carole ... Clover, Steve . . . Coates, Laura . . . Coates, Sharon .. 282 . .......... 155 ....22,83,196,210,212 . .............. 259 114,119,210,270 ..........153 .....83 ,....119 ....119,193 ....199,237 . ..... 155 . .... 155 .......119,260 ...155,245,251 .......155 ...,155 ....136 ...83 Coburn, Craig ,. Coffman, Paul .. Cohen, Jerrold .. Cohey, Suzie .. Cohn, Pamela . .. Cohn, Richard .. Cohrs, Janice .. Coil, Judi ..... Coil, Mark ..... ...........136 Colborn, Craig ..,. Cole, Christopher .. Cole, Connie Cole, Cole, Cole, Linda ...... Coleman, George . Coleman, Robert Compton, Linda Comstock, John Conder, Cheryl .. Conder, Terry Conley, Marie .. Conley, Noreen .. Connally, Georgann Convery, Beverly .. Convery, Kathy Cook, Charles .. Dennis . . Judy ..... ....251 ...25,136 ......119 ........119 ..,.23,83,218 ......155 .....83 ....119 ... . . .155,245 83,207,234,255 ...........155 ....136,256 . . . .83,204 . 205 .. .... 136 ....155 ....136 ....119 ........155 ......119,250 . . . . 136,206,221 ....155,221,222 ...,......155 .fllfjfiss .. . .119,262,263 Cook, Don ..... .......,.. 8 3 Cook, Karen... Cook, Laurine . .... 156 Cook, Michael . . ..... 84 Cook, Roger ................. 136 Cook Sue ....... 156 206 Cooke, Judy .... 51,133,136,170,21O Cooke, Nancy . .51,133,136,21O,213 Cooke, Stephanie .41,42,55,57,60,76, 77,84,186,201,206,210,214,216,219 Cooke, Walt ................ 156 Cooper, Lee ........ 69,84,201,202 Cooper, Randy . .42,57,61,77,84,211 Cooter, Faye ................ 136 Copley, Alan .. Cordier, Frank ............ 84,218 Cornelius, Harry . . .84,207,211,230, 231,234,241,242,249 Cornell, Jerry .... ......156,221 Corneveaux, George .. .... 136 Cornwall, Lee ..... Costello, Bobbi . .. Costello, Terry .. Cougill, Vikki ..... Courson, Duane .. Cowen, Pat ..... Cowgill, Joanne ... Cowley, Bill . . . Cox, Barbara .. Cox, Debbie .. Cox, Paul ..... Coyle, Anthony . . . Crabtree, Ronnie .. Crafts, Bea ..,.. Craig, Ken ...... Crandell, John . .. Craven, Jackie .. Cravish, Jim .. Crawford, Don . Creamer, Dave Crenner, Carol Crenshaw, Jerry ... Crofts, Bob ...... Crofts, Louis ....... Crose, Bobbie ..... Cross, Geoffrey Crouse, Casper . .. Crutchley, Bill Cuison, Judy .... Culin, Barbara .. Culp, Allen ....... Cummings, Paul Cunningham, George Cunningham, Pat . .. .... 119 ......136 ....119,224 ......156 . . . .137,198 . . . . .6,84,210 ....137,211,236 .........119 ........156 ....119 ...,137 ...,156 ....119 ....137,236 . . . .137,212 ......156 ...,156 ....156 ...........119 ....119,211,234 .84,207,211,234 ......119,185 ......156,224 ... . 137,217,268 .........156 .....46,119 .. . .137,206 .. ........ 119 .......119,258 ..132,133,137, 211,256,258 Cunningham, Sheila ..13,51,137,210 Cuqua, Lynda . Curiel, Vickie . Curran, George ..........137 Cunningham, Susan Cunningham, Susan .....48,156,185,214 ...........156,208 Kay ...... 119 ..........137,250 Currie, Carol .... .... 1 19,196,220 Currie, Tom .. Curry, Ray Cushman, Jeanne Cvalis, Sharon .. Daggett, Jim .. Dainty, Sheila ..... Dandurand, Tom Danehy, Ruthy Darcy, Tom ..... Dark, Carol Dark, Rosezetta Darnell, Jack .. Darnell, Lynda David, Melinda . . . .84,262,263 . . . . 156,258 . . . .137,22O . . . . . . .137,206,222 ........119 ....119,212 ......251 ..........137 . .... 137,211,236 119,210,215,219 Davidge, Joan Elaine ..85,192,221 Davidson, Bruce .... 44,85,207,211, 248,249 Davidson, Harold ... ..... . . . . Davidson, Jan .... 85,274 Davis, Charles .......... 137 Davis, David .......,........ 156 Davis, Jim ...55,114,115,119 Davis, Judy ... ........ 137,210 Davis, Lila .. .......... 119 Davis, Ricky . ........ 137 Davis, Roberta .......... 156 Davis, Rodney .... 85,213,218 Davis, Ronnie ........ 137 Davis, Sharon ........ 156 Davis, Susan ...... 156,212 Davis, Tom .. .... 85,234,249 Davis, Vickie ......... 119,204,205 Davis Wes ............,..... , 156 Davison, Carol 156,167,223,273,274 Davison, Cheryl Davison, Janine Dawson, Dave Dean, Steve . DeAngelis, Carol Debel, Joan . . . , . . .156,273,274 ... . . .137,185,22O ......137,192 ........119 .....156 ..........137 DeCook, Mike .. ............ 85 Dees, Sue .. . . DeFoor, Linda . . . Deleo, Dave .. De Leo, Tom .... DeLeon, Priscilla DeLeon, Rolando ....119,196,216 ........156 ...156,251 .....113 ...137,274 ..........156,260 Del Guidice, Carmella .......... 85 Del Missier, Toni ..... ..... 1 37 De Long, Diane , .... .... 8 5,210 Demberg, Gary . ............. 119 De Michael, Audrey .......... 119 Dennerly, Bill ...... 119,196,197,215 Denniston, Walter ............ 211 Dent, Larry ..,119,206,211,213,249 Deo, Paul ................... 156 DePascal, Mark DePascal, Kip . Dettman, Bev .. .. . . . . .137,236,250 .......89,299 ............85,115 Dettman, Burdette ..... 156,258,260 Devereux, Mary Joan ........ 156 Devereux, Mike .. .......... 23,119 Devner, Jon ........... ....... 8 5 Dirst, Barbara Dirst, Wayne .... Disbrow, Karen Dixon, Bob .... Dockery, Kathy Doll, Jerry ...... Doll, Sally ...... Don, Newton Dona hoe, Glenn Donahue, Diane Donaldson, Bonnie .. .. . .85,201,210 ...137,211,236 ..........137 ..........156 Divis, Allan .... .. . ..... 77,85,179,211 86 ........156 ...118,119,210 ............156,193 .........119,221 . . . .69,86,201,220 Donaldson, Frank ......... 119,256 Donaldson, Jim Donaldson, . . .137,211,26O John . .119,192,250,256 Doner, Calvin ......... 86,262,263 Donner, John ..114,119,207,211,215, 253,254,255,258,259 Doolen, Bud ..42,49,57,58,77,86,207, 211,240,241,242 Dooley, Lynn . ............. 156 Doonan, Pam . . ............. 86 Doonan, Paula . .. . . .137 Doremus, Beverly .. ..... 156 Doremus, Juanita . . ....... 120 Dotseth, Gary ...... . . .152,156 Doubrava, Richard .... ..... 1 56 DeVoe, Patricia ....... 113,210,212 DeVore, Pat ..... DeWeerdt, Gwen . . . . . . , . .85,136 . . . . .156 Dickens, Lynn ..... .......... 1 56 Dickey, Carole ............... 137 Dietz, Mary Ellen . . .85,210,272,273 Dillon, Diane ................ 137 Doud, Darla ..... . . .120 Douglas, Gavin . . .137 Downey, Marilyn . . .156 Downs, Susan .... . . .156 Doyle, Linda .... Dozier, Mary .... Draper, Lynn . Dreyfuss, Joni .. Drury, Donald ... Drury, Noel ..... Drury, Rebecca . . . Dudgeon, Bill ... Duerr, Leslie .. Duffner, Leo .... Duffy, Dennis Duguay, Jeanne Dumas, Dunbar, Richard Duncan, Cindy . .. Dungan, Harold Dunlap, Cathy . . . Dunn, Martha .... Duck ...... .....157 ...137,211 .....157 ....157 ....86,196,197 ........120 ...157,236 ....86,141 ...120 ...120 .,..137 ....157 ...120 .....157 Dunsworth, Cathy .......... 86,218 Dutcher, Jennifer .. . Dykeman, Jill .... 55,86,178,185,201, 208,209,210,216,219,271 Dyle, Norman Dale . E Earle, Cindy . . .. Ebdon, John .... Ector, Betsy .. Ector, Don ...... Eddy, Dennis Edmiston, Joan . Edmiston, Lois . . . Edmiston, Mike . Edwards, Barbara Edwards, Dennis Ehlenburg, Bruce Ehlenburg, Reid Eicher, Dorothy Eichhorn, Nancy Eisen, Ann ..... Elder, Carole .. Eldred, Rick .. Eley, Carol .... Eley, Pam ....... Elfrink, Barbara . . . . . . Elledge, Shaaron ...157,192 .....137 ...137,198 .....86 .....86 ....157 ....120 120 ...137,139,192, 206,221 ..........120 157,237,245,254 ....206 ....120 .. . . 137,265 ......120 ....157 ....157 .. .... 120,215 Elliott, Bob .......... ...... 1 20 Emmerich, Georgeanne .... 137,274 Emmons, Burton .. ..,. 137 Emmons, Karen ..... .... 1 57 Engebretson, Chuck ........... 120 Engebretson, Joan ........ 137,223 Ernest, Dave ................. 4120 Ervin, Jerry 6,50,87,193,201,206,221 Estes, Sharon .....,........... 87 Evans, Bill .................. 157 Evans, Evelyn ...... ........ 1 20 Evans, Gloria Jean ........... 157 Evans, Sharon ......... 87,206,221 Evarts, Roger ................ 157 Everitt, Beniamin .70,87,201,214,215 Everitt, Charity ........... 157,214 Francis, Ka ren Franz, Connie Frasure, Donna Frazier, Barbie Frederick, Mary Freedman, Jerri Freeman, Cynthia Freeman, Don Freeman, Katie Freiser, Debbie Freiser, Manny .. Fritts, Nichola . . . Fritz, Howard . . . Fry, Boyd M. . . Fry, Michael . . Frye, Linda . . . Fugate, Rita . . . . . Fuller, Dale ....... Graves, Donna ........... 158,223 Ewing, Barbara . . . ...... 138,210 Ewing, Charlotte . , .. . 87,201,210 Ezell, Buzz ,..... .... 1 20,249 F Facchini, Joan . . . ...... 84,87 Fahey, Jackie . . . .... 120,206 Fair, Roger .... ......... Farber, Arlene . . .... 120 Farber, Sandy . .. .. . . .87 Farland, Linda . .. ....... .138 .........,..138 ....138,256,260 Fay, Patti ....... ......... 1 20 Feather, Bonise ..... .... .... 1 5 7 Farley, Mary Lynn Fawcett, Mike .. . Fuller, Gail ., .... Fuller, Pamela ........138,198,210, 212,215,223,277 ..........120,212 ...........158,220 ..........120 Frede, Bill ...... .......120,214,215 88,187,215,222,268 .. . . . . . . .88,201,218 ........138 ...,150,158 ......120 ......158 ....120,236 .......88 .......138,212 ...........158 120,216,217,224 ....120,204,205 Gillaspie, Bob Craig ..150,158,178, 237,245,257 Gillaspie, Connie ..114,121,178,193, 203,210 Gillespie, Pat ................ 138 Gilmour, Sandra ...... 138,220,222 Gilson, Connie .... Ginsburg, Paul Ginter, Joan .... ........158 .......89,201 . . . .150,158,178 Ginter, Sally Ann ..... 150,158,179 Gislason, Robin . .. Goldstein, Bernie Goldstein, Judi .. . Golgelein, Gerald .. Gonyea, Jeff ..... Goodman, Nick , ......... 158 .....121,196 ........89 ...121 ..........158 Goodman, Tom ....... 138,217,267 Goodwin, Jeannie .. ........ 158 Goodwin, Koneta Gowen, Pat ..... 121,210 Hall, Warren .. Haller, Eric . . .,......139,236 .121,207,254,258 Haller, Ricky ..... Halter, Dennis ............ 121,265 Hamaker, Barbara ............ 122 Hamm, Hampton, Jeff .. Hampton, Stevin Mike ...,122 ....... .139 Hand, Debby .......... 12,139,210 Haney, Lucille .,............ 139 Hansen, Allyn ..... 139,210,212,221 Hansen, Barbara ............ 159 Hansen, Jim ................ 159 Hansen, Lance . .90,198,206,210,221 Hanson, Elizabeth ............ 159 Hanson, Kathy ........ 139,212,223 Hanson, Kelly ..... 139,2i1,236,256 Haraldsen, Harry ......... 159,262 Haraway, Janice ...... 139,220,221 Harbort, Barbara . . . ..... 139,220 Graf, Kathleen . . . .... 89,223,270 Grafts, Bea ..... ......... Gragg, John ..... ........ 1 38 Graham, Andrew ............138 Hardy, DeVon ............ 139,193 Hardy, Wendell .. ...... . .... 122 Hare, Mike .... 191,193,201,230,234 Harms, Elsie May G Gabriel, Donald . .133,138,207,211, 230,233,234,235,244,249 Gabriel, Lloyd ............... 120 Gage, Frank . . . Gage, Michael .. .....138 .....158 . . . . . .89,196,223 Feldhacker, William .. .,.... 87,268 . . . . 12,13,55,70,77, Fenimore, Bernard ............ 157 Ferguson, Carl ..... 87,211,240,242 Ferguson, Carol Dee ............ Ferguson, Hugh .... 87,207,254,255 Ferguson, Kip ................ 157 Ferguson, Paul ........ 157,245,257 Ferro, Mike ...... 44,88,207,211,234 Ferry, Bill . . . ............. .120 Fessler, Suzy . . ....... 88,198 Fink, Jim .... ........ 8 8,268 Finn, Bill ..... .... 1 57,245,251 Finn, Kathleen . . ....... 88,136 Finn, Marilyn . .. . . . . 138 Finney, Dennis . . . . . . .138 Finney, Jennie Fischer, Arthur Fish, Judy Kay .....88 ....120 Fisher, Ann ... . . . .157 Fisher, Danny . . . ... .157 Fisher, Judy .... ............ 1 20 Fisher, Robert .........,..... 120 Gainey, Michelle . Gallimore, Connie Galloway, Christine Galloway, Leslie .. Gamble, Jeff .... Gannon, Don ..,. Ganoung, George Gans, Donna .... Gapp, Connie Rae Garay, Julia .... Garland, Glenda Gardner, Thomas . Garland, Betsy .. Donald, Bob ..... Garland, Glenda . ........158 ........120,212 , . . .89,206,210, 215,216 . . . .121,212 ......138,256 .....,..158,237 . . . . 158,245,251 ...........138 . . . .138,210,212 .. . . . .158,215 . ........ 138 . . . . . 137,244,256 Garner, Anita Lynette ........ 158 Ga rne r, Ed ....... ...........120 Garr, Alfred .... 89,196,197,207,234 Garr, Joyce .............. 138,198 Garrett, Deena ........ 121,206,221 Garrett, Keith . ,. Fithian, Dave .... 120,207,211,224, Gascon, Jacky .... Gatlin, Jack . .. Gauthier, Milt . . . Gebhardt, Jill ..... ........158,192 ...........138 121,207,234,249 ...........138 .....158 Geisel, Sharolynn .. ..... 158 Geisel, Thomas Gehrke, Karen Gemmer, Bill . . . . . . 89, 'I 89,201,207, Graham, Connie Graham, Diane . Grannis, Sharon . .. Grant, Beverly . .. Graves, Bebe ..... . .133,138,186, 210,271 ......121 .....158 .....138 Graves, John ............ 138,218 Gray, Danny ...... 138,211,236,260 Gray, Howard ............... 121 Greene, Carole Greeneltch, Linda Greenhow, Anita Gregore, Richard Gregory, Janie .... Grenell, Richard Grenier, Jerry .. . Grider, Jim .. Grier, Steve .... Griesmer, Gail .. . . . ..... 138,206 .. ..... 121,206 ..... 138,215 ..........158 . . . . . .139,196,236, 244,249 .......139 .....121 ...158,245 ...121 Harrlason, Sandi . Griesmer, Patricia ...... ...... 1 58 Griesmer, Robert Griffin, Bob .. 139,206,21 1,236,256 Griffiths, Scott ............ 158,214 Grissom, Tom Graff, Vicki .. Groshon, Dale Grossetta, Bruce .. ..., 121,211,249 ..........121 ............139,254 ..........9O,218 .........139,210 Harrell, Shelly ..... ..... 1 22 Harris, Cheri Ann .. ....... 159 Harris, Dee ..... .... 9 0,216 Harris, Jimmy .... ..... 1 22,260 Harris, Joe ............ 90,217,218 Harris, Larry Keith ........ 169,257 Harris, Wayne ............... 159 Harrison, Barbara .....122,212,214 Harrison, Carol ........ 90,206,210 Harshma n, Kathy . ..... 122,222 Hart, Diane ...... .... 9 1,218 Hart, Jill ................ 139,273 Hart, Joel ................ 91,193 Hartley, Carol .150,159,223,273,274 Hass, Jeff .......,.......... 159 Hasse, Cheryl ..... Hasse, Raymond Hastings, Phil Hastings, Russell ............159 Hatcher, Kay ..... ....91,198 ........139 . . . . .7,122,267 .84,122,210,223 Hausler, Gary ............... 140 Hawk, Tom ............ 91,217,225 Hawke, Bob . ..... 129,237,245,251 Hawke, Sharon .... 140,198,210,212 Hawkes, Jerry ......... . ...... 91 Hawkins, Linda ...... 140,210,220 Hawkins, Linda .. Hawkins, Louise 90,181,206,211,254 Grossetta, Susy .... 55,121,181,185, 208,210,219,220 Grutzilds, Barbara ........ 121,221 Grzybowski, Eve .... Guerbadat, Andrea Gulaskey, .lim Gurnett, Bill .... ...139,210 ....158,168,245 Getty, Jan ........ 138,186,217,223 254,258 Fitz, Jerry .... 120,207,211,231,234, 235,249 Fitz Gerald, Ernest ........ 120,236 Fitz Gerald, Joel . . . . . .88,206 Fletcher, Ed ..... .... 1 58 Flickinger, Jon . .. .. . .138 Flora, Connie .... ........ 1 38 Follett, Sydney .... ......... 1 20 Forbes, Janet Forbes, Nancy . . . .... 120,214,273 . . . ...... 158,222 Ford, Lynn .... ......... 1 38,223 Ford, Mike .......... 158,257,260 Fordham, Ann Forester, Doug Forester, Leslie Forsythe, Retta ............... 158 Foster, Diane Wright .......... 138 Foster, Jim ....... 88,207,211,240, 241,242 Foster, Patti ..... .... 1 38,272,273 Fountain, John .. ..... 13,120,217 Fowler, Allen .... ......... 1 38 Fowler, Susan E. ........... 88,224 . . .70,88,185,201,219 . . 38,120,206,222,262 Fox, Gail ................ 120,212 Fox, Ken . ..... 138,21 1,236,244,250 Fox, Shelley .......... 138,210,212 Francis, David . . . .... 158,260 211,266 Gemmer, Jack , . .... 150,158,267 Gentry, Bob ..... .... 1 38,217 Gentry, Phyllis .............. 158 Gentry, Richard Gerlach, Anna Margaret ...... 158 ..........89,217 German, Linda .............. 121 Geror, Penny ...... 41,89,210,216 Gerts, Grace ................ 158 Getty, David . .12,13,70,89,1B1,198, 217,264,265 Gurnett, Karen .. . Gurvitz, Cheryl . . . Gurvitz, Terry . . Guse, Susan ..... Gustafson, Curt . . . H Haack, Roger ..... Haag, Jim ....... Haberbush, Barbara .......90,225 ...........121 ....139,196,250 ........158 . . 139,206,273 ......91,212 .....159 Hay, Charles .... ....... 1 40 Hayden, Carolyn .. ..... 159,192 Hayden, Gary ........ 122,250,260 Hayden, Jeff .......... 91,211,213 Hayden, Steve .... 13,70,91,200,207 Hayden, Tommy ...... 122,217,225 Haynes, David . .. ...... . .91 Hazel, Jean ..... .... 1 59 Heaslett, Fred . .. . . . . .91 Heaslett, Jean . .. .... .140 Heckert, Katie ....... . . . 140,198 Heckert, Robin Ann .. . .... .159 Hedger, Bernie .... ..... 9 1 Hedger, Jan .... .... 1 59 Heeter, Richard . . ....... 159 Heider, Robert . . . .... 91,234 Heilman, Albert ..,........... 140 Heim, Bruce ................. 140 Heinrichs, Douglas . .92,207,211,216, 229,230,234 Gibbons, Linda Gibbons, Pat .... Gibbons, Terry . . . . 158,262 .. . . 138,262 Hachmeister, Phyllis .......... 121 Hacker, Beverly Hafley, Grant . . . Hairfield, Carol . . ...159 ....90 .. ...159 Gibson, Gary . .. Gibson, Joyce . ........... 158 Gibson, Pat .... .... 1 21,210,277 Giering, Janet .. ......... 121 .... 138,220 . . ...... 89 Kathie . . Gilbert, Gill, Kathleen Hale, Barbara . .. Hall, Alice Hall, Don ...... Hall, Garland .. Hall, Ruth .... .....i39 ...i39,210 . . .139,260 .. .121,225 .....218 Heisler, Linda .... Helgeson, Jere ,. Helgeson, Lyle .. Helin, John .... .......159,222 .....159 ..........140 ........122,211 Helm, Linda ...,... 46,122,210,213 Helm, Nancy ...... 92,208,213,271 Helmick, Joan ............... 159 Henderson, Carol Henderson, Roda .....,.....159 .. .... 160 283 Hyatt, Donna ............ 123,220 Hennigan, Mike . . . . . .46,53,92,211, 216,254 Hennigan, Pat .. .... 14,160 Henry, Judie . .... 122,210 Henry, Gary .. ..... 140 Henry, Richie . ........ 140 Hensler, Gwen . .......... 92 Herbert, Bill .......... 7,92,207,211 Herman, Jacquie ............. 160 Herman, James 92,187,211,219,278 Hermann, Lynn .............. 160 Hernandez, Danny .. .... 92,260 Hernandez, Jim ..... ........ 1 60 Hernandez, Richard .... 92,225,256 Hernandez, Virginia .,....... 140 Hernby, Edward ..... ..... Herrick, Mike ...... ...... 9 2 Hesh, Rosemary .. . ....... . .92 . . . . 122,214 Hess, Janet .. . . . . Hester, Sandy .. . .... .... 1 40,198 Hewlett, Bob ................ 122 Hewlett, Jean .... 160,192,212,222 Ingma n, Patricia Hiatt, Chuck Hibbs, Bill .... Hicks, George . . Hicks, Robert .. .92,207,211,254,25B .......122,211,215 'liffffiii Jackley, Tom ................ 140 Higgins, Tom ., Hilker, Bob ,. Hill, Gary Hill, Gayle Hill, Joan ..... . Hill, Michael ..... Hill, Nelson ....... Hillegonds, Barbara ........160 ...........122 ....122,217,254 .........160 ...160 ...122 .. ...122 . .... 122 ..........162,212 Hinrichs, Hinrichs, John . Ron .... .... 1 22,196 Hinton, Bill .... Hinton, Nanci . . Hirt, Phi Hoag, P . . . .140,223,224 ........ .122 eggy ...... .... 1 22,210 ......245 Hockaday, Richard Hockstad, Lorraine .iii ........ 140 Hodder, Bill ....... ...... 1 22,236 Hodge, Steve . .... 160,245,257 Hodges, Dalene . . .......... 93 Hodges, Donna ................. Hoecker, Grant .............. 160 Hoffman, Bob 114,122,179,217,256 Hoffman, Dick Lee ............ 211 Hoffman, Jon ...... 52,160,192,251 Holbert, Bill ................ 160 Holbrook, John . ........... 160 Holbrook, Walt ............ 93,217 Holder, Wendy .... 93,192,206,221 Holliker, Doug .... 92,207,211,231, 234,248 Holloran, Mike ............... 93 Holman, Mary Jo ...... 122,189,210 Holmes, Don ..... ......... 1 50 Holmes, Mike .. ........... 192 Holstrom, Jon . . . .... 140,244,250 Holtschlag, Sally .. ...... 118,122 Homes, Mike .... ..... 1 60 Hoopes, Jim .... ........ 1 40 Hoosier, Don ...........,.,.. 122 Hopkins, Elizabeth ,... 55,77,93,179 Hopkins, John 77,93,179,207,21 1,267 Hoppel, Lester .............. 160 Hoppel, Mary ... . . .122 Horn, Glen .... ..,140 Horn, Lawrence . . .. .140 Hornby, Edward ... ...140 Hornby, Richard Hostetter, John Hotchkiss, Janet . 20,122,206,210 Hotchkiss, Randy ............. 140 .. ........... 122 Hubbard, Ann ..93,20-4,205,212,218 Hubele, Harold Hudson, Edith Hudson, Lewis Hudspeth, Chuck Hueston, Bill ... Hughes, Carol .. Hughes, Marlene Hughes, Wylene . . . .122,207,260,261 . . . . . .140,211,256 .........122 .......93,201 . . . . 122,196,222 Hull, Ruth ................... 122 Hummel, Trudy .. Hunt, Dale .... Hunt, Winston . . .14O,21O,220,273 ...........122 .....140 Huntoon, Pete ................ 93 Hyman, Toby .... 65,93,180,185,201, 210,212,219,271 Iiams, Jan ...... . ..... 123 Ingber, Larry .... . ...123,211 Ingber, Maryann .... 160,274 Ingram, Richard lrvine, Lewis G. Isaacs, Bill ..... Ivy, Harold J .. .... 123,198 .....,14O ......... .140 ........159,222 .. ..123,193,215 Jacobs, Alvera ........ 123,198,223 Jacobson, Christina .......... 160 Jacobson, Susan Jaeger, Howard ......140,206,221 Jaehne, Richard .... 161,237,257,260 Jaime, Eleanor . Jaklitsch, Carole James, Mary Kaye Jameson, Barbara Jameson, Bob .. Janes, Joyce Jannetto, Susanne Jarick, Richard , Jarnagin, Cecelia Jarvis, Linda Jasberg, Keith . Jaxer, Peter Jenkins, Bobbi .. Jenkins, Charles . Jenkins, Ed ..... .. ..... 161 ............161 ........161,212 . .123,207,241,242, 248,249 . ' ' I I f6ii,'i'9'6Qi6r .. ........ 123 .. ....... 94 ....161,212 ......140 ........123 .....27,49,94,201 .........161 Jensen, Chris ... .... 140,220 Johnson, Bob ............ 123,234 Johnson, Bob ................ 161 Johnson, David Anthony ...... 161 Johnson, Dolores ............ 161 Johnson, Irene E. ...... 23,123,198 Johnson, Jay .... 149,211,236,244 Johnson, Karen .............. 140 Johnson, Keith ... ..... . .94 Johnson, Kelly ............ 161,214 Johnson, Kenneth ............ 161 Johnson, Larry .... 123,211,241,242 Johnson, Mary .......... 123,203 Johnson, Ronnie ... .... .161 Johnson, Sandra .. ......... 140 Johnson, Wayne Johnsrud, Richard Johnsrud, Russell Johnston, Johnna Johnston, Leland Jones, Howard, Fritz .. Howe, Bob ..,. Howe, Richard Howell, Cheryl Howell, David .. Howgate, Susan 74 . .... 122,266 . .... 160,237 .. ...... 122 . .... 160,199 . ....... 93 Jones, Bill Jones, Bob ...... Jones, Carolyn . Jones, Danny ,. Jones, Diane .. Jones, Gloria .. . .94,213,262,263 .........,.,140 ......,.123,262 Alice ..15,71,94,201,206,218 .....161 ..,....94 ....94,217 ...161 ...140 Jones, Linda . . Jones, Perry . . Jones, Preston . Jones, Sandra ... Jones, Sharon ... Jordon, Janet .. Jordan, Tom ... Joseph, Larry . .. Jost, Bill ..... Jost, Russellyn .. Juinstra, Mike .. Junk, Carl .. K Kaasa, Gary .... Kaler, Don Kangas, Ronald Karsten, Garry Karsten, Sandra Kaufman, Ken Kaufman, Klaire Kearney, Mike .. ........123 ...........161 ....161,251,258 ..........123 .........161 .....94,215,224 ... .161,260,267 ..........94 ......123 ....94,220 Ufffibi ......140 ....123,262 .......94 .161,237,251,260 . . .65,94,177,178, 181,201,206,271 Kearney, Sharon . . .161 Keeran, Sandy .. .. .161 Kegrney, Mike .. . . .123 Keller, Brad .... ...161 Kelley, Darrel ... .... .161 Kelley, Jennifer ........ 161 Kelly, Karen .. .... 123,212 Kelly, Karen ...... 161,220 Kelly, Nancy .. .... 123,210,215 Kelly, Sharon ................ 123 Kelm, Robert .................... Kenan, Jack 7,123,206,207,213,265 Kennedy, Floyd .............. 140 Kennedy, Martha Kent, Dorothy .... Kent, Paul ........ Kereny, Richard Kessler, Dennis Kessler, Gary . . . Ketcham, Bruce Ketcham, Dianne Kewley, Dick ... Kewley, June .... Kiddoo, Charlotte Kiggins, Sheila .... Kikoski, Elaine . ...161 ...124 . ..124 .. ..124 ....161,245 ..'.'.'.'.'.'1'6'11i5r ......124,212,274 ...161 ...220 ...161 ...161 Kilander, Karen .... ........ 1 61 Kilander, Marlene ............124 Kimberlin, Sara Jane ..140,206,223 Kimble, Winnie King, Carl ........ ........ 1 41 King, Kenneth . . . . . 141 King, Sharyn . . ........... 161 Kinn, Sharon ................ 141 Kinney, Jo Ann 124,206,212,213 Kirk, Bill .............,...... 124 Kirk, Karen Kirmse, Jim ..... Kirts, Barbara Klauser, Billy Klavano, Sherry Klein, Joanne .. Kleinlein, David Kleinlein, Diane . Kleinsmith, Steve ...........161 .....161 ......141 . . . .14,162 .....124,212 .. . . . .124,260,261 ..........124 ...........162 Klensin, David .. .... 141,250,260 Klensin, Francis ...... 124,249,260 Klingberg, Judye .......... 94,112 Klinger, Lili ,................ 162 Kloos, Kathy ...... 141,206,222,274 Knagge, Roddy .......... 124,211 Knauff, Randy . .40,94,191,193,201 Knight, Peggy ..... 95,201,204,205, 221,223 Knoop, Frank ... .... 141,236,256 Kohler, Lonnie . ............ . Kohler, Wally ... . . . 124,211 Kolb, Sara .. ...124 Kondy, Karren .. ...162 Konop, Lynne .,.............. 162 Koons, Margaret ............. 124 Kopec, Dave . .162,199,237,245,251 Korcsog, Jan ..... Korcsog, Larry . Korte, Rhonda . . Korttila, Judy ...... 95,192,206,221 Kossler, Dennis . ...........124 ..........162,224 ...........162 Kosta, Dee ..... .......... 1 41 Kowal, Dolores .... ..... 1 62 Krampel, Manda .. ...... 162 Kress, Janey ..... . . .124,273 Krieger, Kay . .. ...... 124,210 Krise, Sandra . . ............ 95 Krulish, Bob . . . .... 141,244,256 Kuhne, Buzz . .. ....... .162 Kuhne, Cherry . . . . 124 Kuhne, Marilyn . ..... 162 Kuklin, Eugene . . .... 95,206 Kuntz, Gregg ... ...141,211 Kurner, Delann ... ..... .162 Kurz, Dick .,... ......... 9 5 Kuyper, Don .. . . . .95,206,213 L Labare, Di Anne .. Labare, Lorraine ........ fiisi LaDue, Jill ................... 95 . . . . . .23,96,210,212 . ........... 141 La Ferer, Judith Laforteza, Luis Lagle, Carl . . . .... 162,199,237 Lales, George . . .......... 211 LaMar, Barbara . . ..... 95,215 LaMar, Deanna .............. 124 Lamb, Glen .......... 162,245,257 Lamb, Ken ................... 124 Lamb, Linda . .13,71,95,139,181,191, 192,201,206,213,215,220 Lamb, Lynn ................. 141 Lamoureux, Jeanne .... 124,206,212 Lancaster, Carol .. Lancaster, Janice .. Lance, Kathryn ... ...........162 .... 141,210,220 . . . .95,216,224 ......141,210 Lanctot, Linda . . . Landis, Danny . .. Landon, Susan .... 36,40,42,55,57, Lane, Greg ....... ...........141 60,77,95,210,270 ...........162 Lane, Katharine .............. 162 Lane, Lenny ... ...... .141 Lane, Lydia .... ...141,273 Lang, Bill ........ ..... 1 24 Langsam, Marvin . .. ...141,250 Langstow, Jimmy . . ..... 162 Laos, Diana ....... ...162 Laponuke, Carol . . . . ...124 Larrick, Katherin . . . . . .162 Larrick, Lenona , . .... 125 Larson, June . .. ... . .96 Larson, Penny ... ...162 LaRue, Alva ....125 LaRue, Norma . . ........,... 149 Lasky, Mike ................. 163 Latham, AAron Lawlen, Van .. Lawler, Vickie ,. .12,13,48,55,114, 125,241,242 ......163,257 .....141,21O Lawless, Roscoe ..... 96 Lawrence, Bob ... .... .125 Lawrence, Dan ..... ....... 1 25 Lawrence, Ina Marie ...... 84,92,96, 206,213 Lawson, Peg ..... . . .26,96,206 I-CGCIW, Gary . ..,.. 125 ....125 Leach, Merlin .. LeCocq, Eddie . .. Lee, Candy .. Lee, Terry ....163 ....163 ....141 Leffler, Gary ..... Legler, Linda ..... ..,.141,193,260 . . . .163,221,268 Legler, Randall Phar 96,222,225,268 Leininger, Joe ........ 163,257,260 LeMay, Dick . . . ...... 96,254 Lemley, Cathy . . . .... 163,206,274 Lemon, Tom ................ 125 Lenington, Lonnie . .96,207,211,267 LeRoy, Stephen .............. 163 Lessard, James .... Lessow, Virginia . .. Lewallen, Gayle . .. Lewis, Shirley Lichter, Robert .. Lienhart, Susan ............., 163 ....125 ......141 . . .163 ....48,96,185 . . . . .96,217 Light, Charles ......,......... 96 Light, David ...... 150,163,168,267 Liles, George ......... 141,249 Marcus, Jim . .. .... 164,267 Marcy, Myia . . ....... 97 Marcy, Pat .... .... 1 64 Marcy, Sherry .... ..... 2 5,142 Margolis, Harold . . . .... 164,245 Markakis, Sandra ..... ...... 1 42 Markle, Roy ................ 164 Marquis, Charlotte Jean ....... 125 Marsh, Jackie ...... 46,125,210,271 Limbacher, Jeanne Lincoln, Craig ..... Lingel, Rick ....... Lingel, Sharla Linnell, Karen .... Lipson, Hyalie .. Livingston, Judy Lochner, Phil .... Logan, Brenda .. Logan, Charles . Logan, Shirley .. Lohmann, Dick Lohmann, Elaine . Long, Long, Loose, LaVerne .. Lopez, Richard .. Lorenzon, Leslie Phil ..... Randy .... Loss, Dennis . . . . . . LoTurco, Ma rio Lovejoy, Karen Lovelock, Joyce Lovelock, Larry . ..,,.. 163,214 .......125,260 . 96,193,207,258 ........163 . . . ,142,271 .163,212 .......96 ......163 ....44,142 ......142 ....125,196 ....125,212 ......142 ......163 .....97,211 . . . . .97,248,249 .......163,214 142,211,236,256 .........163 .....97,206,212 Lowe, Judy .... 97,196,197,210,212 Lowe, Nancy ................ 163 Lowery, Randy . . . Lowres, Georgie .. Lowry, Linda .... Lucas, Marcia . . . Lucas, Pete ...... Luchtman, Nadine . Ludwig, Dave . . . Ludwig, Harry ..... Luecke, Sue Ellen .. Luepke, Gretchen Luepke, Lundy, Michael Lust, Lewis . . Lust, Rick .. . Luthy, Bill . . . Lutz, William . . Lynch, Rex . . . M Mach, Mach, Mary Ann Mack, Madeline . .. .......163,258 142,185,210,219 ...........163 ....163 ......163 .. . . 125,203 ...........125 .......163,213 125,196,220,277 97,193,201,217,222 Kristin ........ 142,206,215 ....193 ....163 ....163 ....97 ....97 John .......... 97,217,224 .......125,217 .......163,274 Mock, Rosalin ..97,204,205,274,275 Mac Phee, Doug .....,........ 125 MacVittie, Lance .... .... 1 25 MacVittie, Roger . . . Madden, Nina . . . . Madson, Jim R, ., ....163 ....71,97 ..........125 Mohan, John ............... 163 Mahoney, Virginia . .97,201,217,220 Main, Joan ............ 13,97,201 Malanga, Bob . . Malanga, Paul . . Maneval, Alan ... Maneval, Jim . . Mann, Paul . . Mann, Red . . ..........164 ......125 ...97,245 ....164 ......164 .. . .164,251 McKuIsky, Frank McKulsky, Mary . .. . . . .142,250 . . . .100,210 McLaughlin, John ...... .100 McLaughlin, Richard ......163,237 McLaughlin, Robert .... 163,245,251 McMahon, Lincla Jean ........ 125 McMillan, Debbie ..114,125,178,210, 213 McNay, Steve ..100,191,193,199,201 McNellis, Randy .. McNellis, Terry ... McNellis, Wes ..... McReynolds, Gary . McReynolcls, Jeffrey McWhorter, Brent . Meadows, Bonnie .. Meadows, Charlotte Meadows, Louise .. . . . .163,257,260 . . . .125,260 . . . .101,260 ., ...... 125 ..........142 .. .... 163,199 ........98,196 . . 126,196,206 ........25,143 Molina, Molinari, Lee .. Don . .....99 .......218 ....126,211 Monheit, Gary ..... Monk, Steffan ....... .... 1 43,264 Montgomery, Cindy .... . . . .143 Moody, Walt ................ 143 Mooney, Eileen .............. 126 Moore, Austie . .14 3,198,210,212,277 Becky ............... 143 9,187,202,216,219 Cheryl .............. 126 Moore, Moore, Bill .... 9 Moore, Moore, Gary .. Moore, Jerry Medley, Beverly .., . ..... . .143 Marshall, Bill ................. 98 Marshall, Gordon . .. ....... .142 Marshall, Joe ..... ....,..... 9 8 Marshall, Penny ...... 150,164,223 Marshall, Stewart ............... Marshall, Vikki . .. ....... .142 Marshall, William ... .. . .164 Martin, Curtis . .. ...... .142 Martin, Jack H. .. ......... 164 Martin, Joe ..... .... 1 64,237,251 Martin, Richard . . . ..,. 125,234 Martin, Robert . . . .... 164,199 Marusa, Dan ......... .. .98,218 Masa, Doylene ............... 125 Masawiestewa, Wanda ....... 142 Masimer, Bill ..... 142,211,245,256, 257,258 Masimer, Paul ........... 164,237 Mason, Beatrice Nan .... 98,201,218 Mason, Dennece ..... 98,215 Mason, Harry .... ..... 9 8 Massingale, Sherry .. .... 113 Mathis, Bob ..... .... 2 0 Motsinger, Joe .. .... 237 Matson, Brenda .. .... 125 Matson, Marchuline .... 164 Matteson, Jim . .. . . ..125 Mathew, Mary . . . Matteson, Jim . . . Matthews, Jerry ..,.... 154,237,260 Matthews, Tobin ............. 143 Mauck, Gary ...... 98,207,211,230, 234,254 May, Janice .............. 133,164 May, Sally .... 38,39,62,63,77,82,98 Mayer, Kenneth ..40,98,139,192,211 Mayo, Ed ............ 125,211,256 .......142 .........225 Mazur, Arthur E. ............ 125 McAlpine, Michael ........ 100,185 McBride, Marion . .125,196,197,218 McCagne, Kay .............. 125 McCague, Kay ........... 100,220 McCartin, Dennis . . . ..... .163 McClain, Roseanne .... 125,220 McClanahan, Dennis .......... 163 McClelland, Bill ....... 125,211,217 McClements, William ......... 163 McClendon, Bob 15,100,185,219,225 McClung, Monty ............. 100 McClure, Mont .............. 206 McCoy, Amanda ..42,57,60,100,186, 201,206 McCutcheon, Dorothy .... 13,100,201 McCutcheon, Janice .... 55,125,210 McCutcheon, Steve ........... 163 McDaniel, Wayne McDonnell, Nancy .. ....... 142 McEvers, Lynn ............ 125,270 McEvers, Susy ............ 125,210 McFarlane, Ann 8,49,65,100,210,216 McGee, Dann ............... 125 .......142 McGill, Martha .............. 163 McGlothlin, Steve ............ 142 Meek, Howard . .. .... 126,249 Meinel, Carolyn .. .......... 164 Meinema, Linda ........ 51,143,210 Meines, Karen .. Meines, Marilyn . Meinhardt, Jim Meintzer, Russel Meintzer, Sandy Meissner, Tom Mellen, Carol ..... Menaugh, Sherrill Mercer, Faye .... Meriwether, Douglas Mertes, Jack ..... Metz, Forrest .. Metzler, George .. Meux, Meyer, Meyer, Carole .. Meyer, Jerry Laurel Robert Doug .... Bobbie . . . Meyer, Meyer, Meyers, Bonnie Meza, George ......98,224 ....164 . .... 143 . ....... 98 . . . . .164,221 .. . .62,98,211 . . . ..126,210 .. . .126,210,217 .. ....... 126 . . .164,254 .. ...... 164 ......143 .......164 ....164,251 ....126,222 .......143 ....164,267 ......164 ....143 ...........126 .........,.164 Mickelsen, Kay ..13,71,98,100,201, 210,219,222,268 Mickelsen, May ..98,201,210,222,268 Mifflin, Sharon .............. 164 Mikkelson, Polly Sandra Milleh, Miller, Bobby .. Miller, Bonnie Miller, Connie Miller, Dale . .. Miller, David ...... Miller, Dennis G. Miller, Miller, Judi .... Miller, Katie .... John Miller, Margaret .. Miller, Marilyn .. Miller, Nancy . . . Miller, Pennie . .. Miller, Roger .. Miller, Ronnie . . . Miller, Roy . . . Miller, Sandra . .. Mills, Judi ...... Mills, Meredith Milne, Chuck . .. Mishkind, Ginger Mitchell, Janis . ,. ....143 ....164 ....164 ..,.98 ....143 .....99 ....164 ......164 ....126,274 . . . .143,212 ......143 ....126 ....126 ....164 ....164 ....164 .......164 .........164 ... . 164,221,222 .. . .143,186,210 143 'fQf11z6 ....164 McGriff, Dick .....,.......... 163 McHenry, Jim . . . .... 163,237,257 Mclnroy, Gray ...... 55,84,100,206 Mclntosh, Barbara ........ 14,142 Mclntosh, JoAnne .,.......... 125 McKalip, Bruce ....... 142,222,268 McKelvey, Dorothy .... 125,210,212 Mitchell, Larry ... ... .99 Mitchell, Margaret ... ....126 Mitchell, Mike .... ....... 1 64 Mitchell, Robert ... ........ .143 Modret, Bernard ...... 230,234,260 Moe, Bill ................. 99,201 Moe, Terry .............. 164,257 Moffatt, John .... 42,55,57,61,68,99, .......143 .....143,254 Moore, Jim . . .... 99,207,258 Moore, Larry .............,.. 143 Moore, Linda ................ 164 Moore, Mary Ann 7,142,143,210,219 Moore, Richard .............. 165 Morandiere, Anne ... ... .165 Mordess, Jack ..... .... 2 62 Mordret, Bernard ... .. . .126 Morelli, Raymond . . .... 143 Morgan, Gary .... .... 1 65 Morgan, Glencairn . ...... 143 Morgan, Wesley . . . ...... . .99 Morris, Donald . . ..... 126,206 Morris, Jerry . . . .. . 126,236,250 Morris, Rex G. .. ....... 165 Morris, Stewart .. .... 181 Morrison, Jack . . . Morse, David .... Motsinger, Joe ... Arlene John . . . Mow, B Mowen, Muirhea Moudy, Mouer, David . .. d, Penny ...,165 ....126 .......165 .........126 ...165,237,251 .........165 .......126 .. ...... 143 .... 126,136 Mullenax, Sandra Munneke, Fran .... .......99 Mur, Michael .... .... 1 43,192 Murphy, Kenneth . . .,.... 126 Murphy, Pat .............. 99,220 Murphy, Sharon .......... 143,272 Murphy, Tommy ..126,207,231,233, 234,282 Murray, John ................ 165 Murrow, Thomas .............. 99 Mustonen, Jon ........ 165,245,251 Mutterer, Meredith ...... 20,127,210 Myers, Alice ...... ......... 1 65 N Nadon, Helen ..... .... 1 43 Nagel, Marsha . . . ..... .165 Nagoba, Robert . . . .... 143,262 Naill, Mike ..... Nardi, Ken ...... .......143 .........165 Navin, Rosalind ....... 150,165,178 Naylor, Terry ............... 165 Neasham, Mary Ann .......... 165 Neilson, Scott ....... .... 1 65 Nelsen, Julia .. ..... .. Nelson, Bruce .. .... 143 Nelson, Douglas .. .... 143 Nelson, Euayne ,,., 127 Nelson, Jackie ....... 165 Nelson, Jim .. ......... 165 Nelson, Judy . .... 123,124,165 Nelson, Julia .. .........,.. 143 Nelson, Karen ............... 127 Neubauer, Bill .... 52,55,77,101,189, 202,207,211 Neubauer, Sue .... 150,151,165,271 Neumer, Barbara A. .......... 143 Neumer, Martin A. Newcomb, David Newell, .. .... 101,112 .. .... 143,262 Tom ..... ........ 1 65 McKibbin, Dale . . .100,108,201,222 McKim, Bonnie ............ 142,208 McKinley, Marty ... .... 163,199 181,201,207,211,229,231,234,254 Moler, Marcia ..... 99,196,203,204, 205,223 Newhause, Teresa ............ 101 Newlin, Lorraine Newman, Art .... . . . . . . 143,272,273 .........165 285 Newman, David K. .,.. 101,210,225 Newman, Mary Jo ..... . ...... 101 Newman, Meredith L. ..101,206,218 Newsbaum, Jack .... 14,71,101,202 Newsbaum, Shirley .. Nicholls, Harold ..... Nicholls, Richard .. Nichols, Isabelle Nicholson, Leonard Nielsen, Debbie .... Nielsen, Donna Jeanne . . . . . . .143 ...24,143 . f.'.'1'z'7',iii .. . .165,168 .......127 .......127 Nikisher, Mike ........ 143,211,236 Noel, Carson . . . .......... .127 Noon, Earl ..... .... 1 43,211,217 Norris, John ........ . 150,166,251 Norvelle, Mary Anne ........ ,166 Norvelle, Mike Nowell, Kenny Nowell, Rick ..... Nunneley, Suzanne .. O Oaks, Stan ......... Oaks, Steven ........ Oberteutfer, Carol O'Brien, Barbara .. O'Brien, Cathy O'Connell, Jan .. O'Connell, Sue .. Reed, Lynne Odell, Oester Oestre Karen .... le, Patty , ,. ich, Bill O'Hara, Marc .. O'Hara, Rick ... .. Oien, Ted ..... Olander, Judy . Old, Tommy . . . ... Olney, Charles . .. ... Olsen, Al ..... Olsen, Judi .. Olson, Holly .. . Olson, Philyiss .. O'Neil, Daryl .. O'Neil, Rebecca Oney, Linda ....... Oppermann, Barby Oppermann, Susie .. Orient, Jane ....... P Ormsby, Walter Ornburg, Blaine Orozco, Haydee Orozco, Manuel . .. Owen, Sandy . . .. Owens, Steve . . .. Riggi, Pete ........... 207,211,234 Pagel, Pagel, Kathi ..... Richard . . . Painter, Jim ......... Painter, Pat ......... Pallo, Palmer, Cheryle Lynn .. Claudia . . . Palmer, David .... Palmer, Joy . Palmer, Kristi . .. .. Palmer, Mark E. . . Paluszek, Ray . .. Park, Bill ........ Cynthia . . . . Parker, Parker, James B. . . .. Parker, John ..... .. Parker, Pat .... . Parker, Stanley . . Parks, Barbara . . . Parks, Glenn ......... Parks, Marlene ....... Patchett, Teddy Anne Pate, Estella .......... 286 ....101 ....144 ....127 ....127 144,217,267 166,217,267 ....101,196 .......144 ....144 ....166 ....101 ....127 ....144 ....144 .......144 ... .101,242 127,192,224 . . . . . . .101 166,237,251 127,193,217 ....166,193 ....101,212 .......127 .......101 144,193,250 ....101,206 .......127 ....166,206 ......127 .......166 .......102 166,245,251 .......127 .......127 .......166 144,244,250 .. . .166,212 .. ..127,211 ..,....166 144,198,216 .......166 .......144 . . . , 166,245 .......102 144,210,212 .......144 .....144 , . . . 166,237 .......144 .......144 166,245,257 .......166 .......127 . . . . . . .144 102,211,217 . 102,218,220 . . . . . . .127 ...144,198 Patterson, Emily . Patterson, Tom . Patton, Al ..... .. ..., 166 .. .... 127 ....258 Patton, Buddy .. ...... 166 Paulos, Tommy .... .... 1 66,251 Paulsen, Joani .. ...... 166 Pavone, Dan . . .... 127 Paydon, Don ... .... .144 Paydon, Pat . . ........ 144 Payne, Pat ... ........ 166,214 Payne, Sandra ........... 144,198 Pearson, Don Pecoraro, Angela Pemberton, Pat Penland, Sharon Penn, Dove .... Pennington, Penny Penrod, Kay .... Penzi, Ann Louise ..114,127,231,234, 254,260 ......166 .. .... 127 .. .... 144 ............144 .. ..., 144,274 . . ......,.. 145 . . . .102,204,205, 216,218,223 Perier, Lee .. ..... .... 1 27 Perkins, Pat . .. .... 145,193 Perry, Gary .... Peterman, Sally Peters, Tommie . Peters, Tommy . ......166 .. ........ 145 .........127,234 Petersen, Donna Jean .... 102,212 Peterson, Gordon Peterson, Loreen . Pfiter, Ronald . .. .........166,220 .........166,245 Phelan, Warren ..145,178,211,213, 244,250 Phelps, Susan .. ...,....... 166 Philip, Penny .,..... .127 Phillips, Dorothy .......... 145,210 Phillips, Jeanne ....... 102,210,212 Phillips, Pam 55,77,102,210,272,273 Phillips, Vade ........ 145,210,274 Phinney, JoAnne Picka rt, Scott . ............127 . . . . . . .102,240,242 Priser, Vern ...... . . .145 Probasco, Dennis . .. ...103 Probosco, Janet Prunty, Arthur ... Pumphrey, Helen .... .127 ......166 , ..... 127,210 Purcell, Vicki .... 127,210 Purscell, Jerry . . Pursell, Orville . Putney, Don . Pye, Kathryne ......127 ......166 ......145,236 ...........166,214 Pyeatt, Diedra ........ 145,192,274 Pyle, Norman Dale ..,....... 127 Pyle, Patty ....... . . .166 R Raab, John ...,........ 15,145,244 Raab, Rosemary Racer, Larry ...... 145,236,256,260 Rader, Robert .. Radlitf, Brenda Radtke, Dwight Ralston, Darlene . .. Ramsden, Bob .. Randall, April .. Randall, Earlene . Ranz, Curtis Rashley, Chan .. ...........103 ...166 ..........166 ....167,199,237 ..........167 .....128,220 ......145 ........167 Robbins, John R. ............. 167 Roberts, Chuck ...133,l45,211,215, 236,256 Roberts, Marcella A. .......... 104 Roberts, Roy ............... 8,104 Roberts, Toni .... 7,13,45,46,64,104, 176,178,180,181,202,206,210,270 Robertson, Kathy ........... 145 Robertson, Melanie .132,133,145, 210,271 Robertson, Patrick ............ 167 Robinson, A. T. . . .. Robinson, Dick ....128 ........145 Robinson, Jim .... ....... 1 67,251 Robinson, John ........ 145,211,256 Robinson, Phoebe ........ 128,223 Robinson, Tom ........ 211,217,267 Robinson, Virginia ............ 37 Robson, Jack ............ 167,199 Rodebush, Alan ......... .... 1 67 Rodriguez, Jacqueline Rogers, Charlotte Rogers, Georgiana Lea Rogers, Virginia .... Rognlien, Bill .... Roher, Janet Rohlotf, Nancy ...... Roll, Earl ........... .... 128 .. .... 128 ....167 . ....128 ...128 ,....128 .....145,212 .....145,250 Romero, Becky .... 104,204,205,210 Romero, Mike ....... .........128 Ronstadt, Linda .............. 167 Rasp, Phil ....,.. .... 1 28,260 Rathbum, Sandra . . ...... 167 Ratzlatf, Mickey . . ........ 103 Rauch, Judi ..... .... 1 28,274 Rawlins, John ............ 145,196 Rawlinson, John .......... 128,254 Raynolds, Ann .... 50,55,77,103,204, 205,210 Rector, Diane ................... Reddington, Molly .... 128,136,206, 214,217,223 Redwine, Delaine ............ 145 Reed, Bob ....... 207,230,234,262 .....167 Roper, Art ........ Rosales, Barbara Rose, Diane .......167 ...146,210 Rose, Judy .. ........ ..... 1 67 Rosenberg, Barbara Rosenstein, Karl Gray ........ 104 Ross, Diana Marie ..,,....... 167 . ..... 167,273 Ross, John ...... .......... 1 05 Ross, Roger .......... 146,222,268 ..............145,220 Reich, Carl Reid, Barby 103,108,204,205,210,216 Reid, Nanci Remington, Don .. ............145 ...... 167,199 Rendes, Andy . . . Resnick, Allan . . ........ 103 Resnick, Larry . . . ...... 145,267 Ross, Shirley Ann . ........ 167 Rossmiller, Dennis .. . ...... .128 Roth, Charles ..... . . .105,203 Rothbum, Sandra ... ...... . . . , Rothermel, Jenny . . . ..... 128,198 Rothrock, Barry . . . . .105,211,216 Rothrock, Bob . . , . . 167,258 Rough, Kay ... ...... .146 Rout, Paula .. .......... .. Rout, Sandi .... . . .146,215,220 Retrum, Randy Reuter, Rod ..... Rex, Larry ...... Reynolds, Danny . Reynolds, Jeanette Rhodes, Ike ..... Rhomson, Sam . . . Richardson, Janet .....167,245,251 ..........167 . ...... ..128 ............128 ...128,206,210, 212,279 . . ..,. 103,207 . ...... 260 ............104 Picker, Edmund ...........,. 127 Picker, Gail Ellen ............. 145 Pierce, Barbara .... 72,102,202,217 Pierce, Gretchen ............. 145 Pierce, John .... ....... 1 45,260 Pierce, Kathy . . . ..... .166 Pierce, Richard .............. 256 Pilcher, Pam ................ 166 Piziali, Nona ....,, 7,65,72,102,177, 178,185,202,208,215,219 Piziali, Paula ............ 127,210 Pizzo, John ............., 127,217 Plewchak, Steve ... ..... .. .. Pleyte, John J. .............,. 166 Plummer, Patricia ........ 127,221 Plunk, Dick .... 150,166,199,237,251 Poehner, Lorraine ............ 166 Polit, Gus ..... ........ 1 02 Polit, Sam . . .... 102,249 Poole, Ann .............. 127,215 Poole, Darcy ........,. 145,210,273 Poole, Molly ..7,48,102,202,210,272 Porter, Ginny Porter, Pat Portland, Diane Post, Barbara .. Post, John ..... Potter, Judy .... .........127,210 .. ............ 166 .. .... 166 53,72,102,181,202, Richardson, Jim .............. 145 Richardson, Lucy .... 7,42,57,60,77, 104,178,185,202,219,271 Richey, Ronnie ............. 145 Richmond, Harry .............. 145 Ricker, Edmund . .. .. .260 Riddell, Jackie .... . . .104 Riedell, Ann ... ....... .167 Riester, Terry . . . ......... .145 Riggi, Jack ... .... 145,236,250 21O,213,215,219 Powell, Donna ...,........ 145,198 Pranter, Bob . . . ....... 166,266 Prentiss, Martha . . . .... 145,220 Preston, Sarah .. ..... 96,102 Price, Bob .............. 145,260 Price, Danny .......... 145,167,250 Price, Gail ..42,55,57,59,77,103,178, 18 Price, 1,202,206,210,216,218,219,271 Jamie ............. 145,219 Price, Margaret .... 103,204,205,218 Price, Paul B. .......... 46,103,267 Price, Sharon ..... 127,192,222,274 Riley, Joe Riley, Judy ..13,52,128,181,206,210, 215,222,274 Riley, Patricia . . . ......... .104 Ripley, Abby .... ........ 1 04 Ripley, Jane Kay . . .. .145 Ripley, Joy ..... . . .145 Ripley, Pam ................. 167 Rishel, Bill .............. 173,260 Risner, Bill ...... 8,104,203,211,216 Rivet, Larry Roachell, Wanda . .,..... 104,212 Rowe, John ....... .....128,211 Rowland, Nancy ............. 128 Roy, David ..... Roy, Tom ..51,15b,iss,17a,256,26o Royce, Janice ........ Rubiner, Joel ....... Rudis, Alfred .. Rudis, Esther ........ Runquist, David Runyan, Terry .... Ruppel, Emilie .. Russell, Carol ..... Russell, Marcy ..... Russell, Mary Anne . Russo, Anita ...... Ruth, Bob ...... Ruth, Diana ...... Rutherford, Jane Rutherford, Karen . . . .. . . .128,219 20,46,128,210 .. , . .168,267 .. . ..105,218 ..146,206,219 .........105 ....128,234 ....128,198 .....128 ....128 .. ..... 146 . . . .168,271 ... .146,221 .....146 .........168 .........128 Ryan, Gene ...... 168,258,260,267 Ryan, Michael ...... .........146 Ryan, Ronald ..,.... .... 1 28,215 Ryswyk, Lynn Van S Sddie, Kay ................. 105 Saenz, Tommy . . . . . . .........146 Salant, Suzie ..13,128,181,208,210, 219,272,273 Sallado, Raul ............ 168,237 ...,.169,192 Sherman, Bill ..... ...........146 Strauss, Don . . .. Salisbury, Bille .............., 168 Salter, Andrea .... 128,210,212,215, 216,217,220 Saltus, Richard ........ 146,217,224 Samaniego, Buddy San Angelo, Phyllis Sanders, George . Sanders, Janett . . . Sanders, Lewis .. Sands, Sam ..... Sandusky, Betty .. Sandusky, Sandra Santee, Donna . . . Santee, Sonnia .. Sauro, Bill ..... Savage, Bert . . . Savare, George . . Sayer, Sally ..... Sayre, Jeanne . .. Schacht, Bonnie .. . Schaidt, Bill ..... ............146 105,207,2'IO,212 ............256 .fifths . . ..128,192 ............128 ............105 128,220,272,273 . . . .105,202,220 ...,......168 ........211 . . ..168,237 ....128,212 . . . .146,222 .. . .128,215 ........168,258 Schaidt, Candy .,......,...... 168 Schantz, Jett ...... 146,192,207,267 Schenk, Elaine ........,....... 146 Schick, Melanie .............. 128 Schiefebbin, Brad .. Schiftfman, Bev . . . Schilling, Tom . .. Schmidt, Terry . . . Schmitt, Berna .... Schmitt, Camille .. Schmitt, Linda .. .....266 .....128 ......168 ....105,206 ....,...168 ....105,216 ......,...146 Schneider, Patty . ...... 128,210,215 Schneier, Carol .... Scholer, Pete . .. .. . . .38,84,105 ...........146 Schrock, Elwin ..... .......... 1 05 Schroeder, Bonnie ..52,133,146,179, 210 Schroeder, Charlotte Schroeder, Rick Schuetz, Eric Schuler, Anita . . Schuler, Ralph .... Schultz, ..........168 . . .... 128,193 .....168 ...........146 Alan ...... 105,176,196,197 Schumacher, Bob ..... ........ 1 05 Schwanke, Dennis ............146 Schwartzmann, Martha 128,198,223, 279 Schwartzmann, Mary ..105,141,181, 186,217,218,223,224 Schwatken, Dianne Schwatken, Gary ............128 .. ........ 168 Scott, John R. . .. .... 106,196 Scott, Karen Dawn .. .... 106,202 Scott, Laura ..... .... 1 46,210 Scott, Randy ,............... 146 Seagle, John .......... 168,245,257 Seal, Claud W. .. 106,207,211,234 Seal, Clive .44,129,207,215,240,242, 249 Seiler, Susan ................ 168 Selser, Jim .42,44,53,57,106,176,178, 181,202,207,234,254 Semilof, Bob .... Semrau, Ronald E. Seng, Jim ........ .........106,218 ............129 ....146,193 Shadley, Charone ... .... . . . . Shamas, John ..... Shamhart, Eileen Shannon, Don .. .....106 .....168 .....168 Sharp, Bill ......... ..... 1 68 Sharpe, Margaret Shaw, Bob ....... Frank . . . Shaw, Shaw, Judi .... Shaw, Victoria .. Sheehan, Eddie . . . Sheets, James D. Sheldon, Mike .... Shelton, Janet .. Shepard, Dick .. Shepard, Jim ... ..... .168 .. ..168,199 ......168 ........106 ....129,216 ......169 ....129 .....146 ........146 .........256 ....106,211,216 Shepard, Jo Beth . .. .... .169 Shephard, Doug .. Sher, Bob ....... Sherman, Audrey Sherren, Robert .. . .. . . .169,192 Shepherd, Carol .............. 146 .....129,207,234 ............146 . ...169,199 .....169 Sherrow, Richard . .. Sherwood, Lynda Shetter, Andy .... Shields, Ruth 53,18 1, Shingler, Herb ..... Shirk, Robert .,.. Shober, Carol Shober, Patricia .. Sholes, Bob ....,. Shortman, Ronnie ..........129 .......129,266 196,197,202,212 ..........146 ....,..151,169 ...106 ...106 .....169 .. ...106,211 Shortman, Sandy . .. ...150,169 Shouse, Donnie .. ..... 129 Shower, Holly ... . . .146 Shrewsbury, Jim .. . . .169 Siavelis, Gus .... .. .129 Siavelis, John ........ ..... 1 69 Sickman, George ......... 106,217 Sierakowski, Ronald E. ........ 106 Simmons, Kent ........... 146,256 Simmons, Pauline ..... ..... 1 69 Simmons, Penny . . .. .106 Simning, Mike ..... ....... 1 69 Simonian, Beatrice .. . . . 129,222 Simonian, Beatrice . . . .... .206 Simpson, Becky .... . . .146 Simpson, Suzanne .. . . . 169 Sims, Shirley ..... . , .169 Sink, Don ...... . . .146 Sipek, Linda .. . . .129 Sisco, Gayle .... .. .106 Sizemore, Robin . . . .169 Slater, Pat ........ ..... 1 46 Slater, Roy ..... .........46,129 Slaughter, Norma Lee ......... 106 Slavens, Harold . . .107,198,207,254, Standifer, Connie .. .......129 Standifer, Landen .. ........ 147 Stanley, Kathy . . . Stanley, Mary .. Staples, Steve . Starliper, Bill ... Starliper, Jean . .. Starosta, Carol Starr, Arlene . .. ...150,l51,169 .....129,215 ...169,260 . . . ..147 . . .107 ...129,221 ,......169 Starr, Kenny ............. 107,217 Starr, Wesley ......... 147,199,236 St. Aubin, Richard ........ 169,237 St. Clair, Raymond Steen, Linda ..... Stefan, Glen . Steir, Barbara .....12,129,254- .......169 ....108 ....129 Steir, Nancy .... ....... 1 69 Steir, Samuel ................ 169 Stell, Gloria ..... . .... 147,210,271 Stell, Pat .... 39,50,73,108,186,202, 206,210,213,214,216,219 Stenbakken, Jan .. Stensrud, Lee .... ..........8,129 ....196 Stenz, Charles .. . . .169 Stephens, Paul ... . . . . 147 Sterling, Barbara ... ....... .129 Sterling, Mike .... ....... 1 69,260 Stevens, John . . . . . . 108,223,262 Stevens, Stevens, Larry ... Paul .... Stevenson, H. Scott Stevenson, John .. Stevenson, Steve . . ....,... 129 .......267 .. ...147,215 . . . . 147,263 .. ....... 129 Stevick, Barbara .. . . .147,210 Stewart, Bonnie .. ..... 129 Stewart, David . . . ...... .169 Stewart, Gene . . . ....... 129,199 Stewart, Joe .......... 169,199,251 Stewart, Marshall . . ..... 169,192 Stewart, Steven .............. 129 Stewart William M. ............ . sf. oeffnqane, Pam .129,2oo,2os,212, 225 Stiger, Judy ........... 129,196,210 Stitzer, Janet ......... 147,210,220 Stockwell, Kathy .. .108,196,197,21O Stoecker, Ann ......... 169,206,221 Stogsdill, Dennis Stone, Mary Jo .. Stone, Meridee . . . Stone, Rocky .... Stout, Marilyn .. Stover, Phil Strait, Bill ...... Strand, Judy ..... Strasser, Johnny , Strauss, Don ..... ....169 ....169 ....129 ....108 ...,.108 .......129 . . .147,223 .. ..... 108 ....147 Strayer, Thomas W. .. .... 147 Strey, Jerry ...... Strey, Susan ..... Strohbusch, Cheryl Stromberg, Al Stromgren, Rebecca Strong, Lyon ..... 255,258,259 Slavens, Helen ............... 146 Sloan, Lynda ..... .. . 169,212 Smiley, Margie ............... 129 Smith, Bill ............... 169,245 Smith, Bob .107,202,206,213,218,219 Smith, Darryl Austin ....... 107,169 Smith Don L. ......... ..... 1 69 Smith, Douglas H. . . . . .129 Smith, Gary .... ...129 Smith Jeanne . .. . 107 Smith, Jim ...107 Smith, Lynne .... ........ 1 29 Smith, Patricia ............... 129 Smith Ralph .......... 146,256,260 Smith, Richard ............... 169 Smith, Sally Kay .......... 107,198 Smith, Sandi ..... 7,20,114,115,129, 210,271 Smith, Sue .107,202,205,206,218,22O Smith, Susan ........,....... 169 Smith, Wendy ......... 129,210,271 Snell, Pete ........ 169,237,245,251 Snodgrass, Dave ............. 129 Sobba, Ruth ................. 129 Soelle, Jill .................. 146 Sorenson, Bob ..72,107,191,193,202, 206,213 Sorey, Bob ......... 146,192,267 Sorey, Mike ...72,107,179,202,207, 248,249 Spaulding, Tom .............. 146 Spencer, Lynn ......... 133,146,210 Spencer, Lynnda ...... 107,210,212 Spicer, Penny . ..,............ 146 Spiegel, Kenny .129,207,211,242,249 Spray, Judi .... 129,204,205,215,220 Stagsdill, Bruce .............. 169 Staininger, Melinda ....... 169,223 Stalcup, Glenn .... ...129 Strunk, Bill ...... Stubbletield, JoAnn Stultz, Karen .... Stumpt, Marc .. Sturges, JoAnn Sullivan, Dee .... Sullivan, Deloris .. Sullivan, Jack .... Sullivan, Margaret Sumner, Bill ..... Sunderman, Joyce Supina, David .... Supina, Gail ..... Supina, Philip .. Sutphin, Tish .... Svendsen, Skipper Svob, P Gm ....... .. .... 147 .. .... 218 ....169 .. .... 169 .... .170 . . . 147,267 . ...147,260 .... .108 .......129 ...147,244 . ..,. 170 ...108,210 . ...147,212 .. ..... 129 . ..'.'1'3'0',ii2 ............147 .. . . . 170,245,257 ...130,212,214 ...108,202 .....130 .. ..... 170 ...13O,271 Svob, Robert ..42,57,73,108,181,202, 206,207,210,213,231,234, 235,253,254,255 Swain, Bill ........... 108,254,258 Swango, Dan ... 73,109,181,202,206, 213,278 Swann, Babs .. ...... 170 Swaim, Dave . . ........ . . Swaim, Jane .. . .... 147,217 Swain, Sonia . . .... 170 Swain, William . .. ...... . . . . Sweat, Judi .... ......... 1 47 Sweet, Eddie . . . . . 170,237,260 Sweet, Mickey . . . ...... . . . . Switzer, Tom . . .... 170,199 T Tabor, Kathy ...... ......... 1 30 Taeger, Gilbert . . . . .147,25O,260 Taeger, Jane ................. 130 Taggett, Marcia ...109,210,215,216 Taiz, Zita ................... 170 Talbot, Carolyn .............. 170 Tallman, Charlotte E. .. .... 147 Tallman, Robert .............. 170 Talvy, Bill ................... Tappan, Tom ..... Taylor, Ann .... Taylor, Linda .. 109 . 147,192,236,256 .......148,21O . . ...... 130 Taylor, Shirley . . . .... 170,257 Tella, Sherwood . . . .... 170,260 Tench, Phil ...... .... 1 30,266 Ten Hoeve, Joan .. . .... .109 Ten Hoeve, Pat Tenpas, Norma .. Terrell, Eddie .. Terrell, Mike .. Terry, Renee Thayer, Norma ..... ....148 ....170 ....130 ....170 ....130 ....130 Theis, Bette ......... .... 1 48 Thibodeaux, David .. ....... 148 Thomas, Brian ..... ......... 1 48 Thomas, Mary .... . . . 148,193,274 Thomas, Pat .. . ........ .109 Thomas, Ross .... ....... 1 70 Thompson, Amy .............. 130 Thompson, Annette ........... 109 Thompson, Glenn . .148,211,236,250 Thompson, Janet ............. 170 Thompson, Judie ............. 203 Thompson, Ken ..,. .... 1 09 Thompson, Kirk .... .... 1 09 Thompson, Larry . .. ...... . 148 Thompson, Mike .............. 148 Thompson, Nancy ..... 148,210,273 Thompson, Ronnie ............ 170 Thompson, Sam . . . ..... 130,234 Thompson, Sue ........ 130,206,274 Thomson, Janice . . . ..... 109,196 Thorne, Andy ....... .... 1 48,199 Thornton, Jim ......... ...... 1 30 Threm, Georgia Anne . .. . . . .130 Throp, Ka thy ......... .... 1 30 Tichenor, Joyce .... Tichenor, Ma riorie ..........148 . ........... 130 Tighe, John ...... 9,53,109,211,216 Tobey, Chip ................. 217 Tobman, Robert . . . Tocco, Joanne . .. Todd, Carol ..... .,......,..199 ......148 130 Todd, Ronny ...... .... 1 09,217 Toenies, Frederick Tolbert, Carol .... .. ...... 130 .......170 Toll, Albert .............. 148,193 Tombaugh, Martha .... 148,220,274 Tombaug h, Ward ...........13O Tomlinson, Mike .......... 148,215 Tomlinson, Trisha ..109,210,212,215 Tompkins, Bob .123,130,196,211,215, 254,258 287 ........112 Tompkins, Ray .... ..... ..148 Tompkins, Ron . Toomey, Jim .. Torsell, Gwen .. Towner, Terry ... . Towsley, Marilyn Tracy, Bob ..... Traister, Linda .. Tramp, David .. Trimble, Marjorie Trinca, Carl ..... Trivanovich, Mike Troy, Bettis Lee . Tubbs, Marleen Tubbs, Richard .. 130,199 .....148 196,202 .....148 148,273 .....170 130,196 170,237 148,220 ..170,237,245,257 116,130 .....171 Tubergen, Marilyn . .. . . .130,210 Tucker, Connie .. Tucker, Duane . .. Tucker, John .... Robert H. Tucker, Tuinstra, Mike .. .....171 ...109 ...148 .. ........ 130 .......148 Tully, Carole Diane . . .13,55,77,110, 181,200,210,215 Tunnell, Rod . . .171,224,237,260,267 Tupper, Bruce ............... 110 Turner, Elaine ..... . . .148 Turner, Loren W. . . . . . . . . . Turner, Lynda ..... . . .130 Turk, Joe ...... .. . 130 Turk, Kathie .... . . . 171 Tweed, Teresa . . . . .171 U Villaescusa, Phyllis Vince, Arini ..... Vinyard, Larry Vorhees, Gene Voris, Pete ...... Voss, Eddie Alden ....130 .....QIi7i ..........171 130,211,254 ............171 Voss, John .............. 148,265 Voss, Lana .................. 171 Vrchota, John .... 110,181,207,213, 218,220,229,230,234,235 W Waddell, Marilyn Waddell, Patricia Waggener, Melody Wagner, John Wahrer, Tom .... Waid, Reta .. Waid, Walter Waidler, Pete .... Wainscott, Randall Wald, Christine .... .. Waldman, Chuck . Walker, Cheryl Walker, Denis .. Walker, Don . .. Walker, John ..... Walker, Warren . Wallace, Bob .... Wallace, Candy . .. Walters, Craig . . . Walters, Jo Ann ....... ...,...149 Uhler, David .... ..... 1 48,211,236 Uhler, Judy .... ... 130,212 Umaske, Lindy .. ..... 148 Unangst, Doug .. . . .130 Unangst, Eric Underhill, Bo-nnie Upham, Frances . . . Ure, Billy ...... Urquhart, Kathy V ............171 ............148 .133,148,179,21O ............148 ..........,.171 Valdez, George . . . .148 Valdez, Joe .... .. ... . . Vance, Georgienne ... ...171 Van Cleaue, Jane .. . . .148 Van Cleve, Carol ....... . . .148 Vanderwerf, Ray ............ 171 Vanderwerf, Leslee Ma ria Van Hoose, Linda ............ 171 Van Houten, Peppy ........... 171 Van Natta, Connie .. 130,274 Van Pelt, Dave .. .. 211,236 Van Pelt, Janet ..... 130,196 Van Ryswyk, Lynn 130,216 Walthall, Carol , .......171 .. ..... 171,215 171,273,274 .......14B .....171 ....110,196 .......148 .......110 130,196,218 .. . . . . .171 130,211,213 .......148 ..6,130,211 ....148,250 . . . . .20 . . .110,225 ....171,274 ...,171 .......110 .........110,210 Walthall, Charles . .148,211,236,256 Wamsley, Philip .............. 130 Ward, Barbara .,.. 110,196,202,206 Ward, Doug 28,130,211,234,241,242 Ward, Sue .................. 110 Warfield, Winston . ........... 171 Warner, Tom ......... 111,186,219 Warren, Jann . 141,149,215,218,220 Watson, Ernie ........,...... 149 Watson, Sharonn . .114,130,178,204, 205,210,212 Watson, Steve ............... Watt, Pam .................. 171 Watterson, Jan . . . .131,203,20-4,205 ...........171 Weadock, Sherman . . Wasenegger, Janet Webb, Douglas .. Webb, Glen ..... Webb, John Webb, Karen .. Webb, Marie .. Webb, Weber, Helen Wechselberger, Fred Wechselberger, Rhonda Weingastner, Janet Woody .... . ............148 Van Sickle, Victor Van Wagner, Susie Varga, John ....... 148,186,192,225 Vartabedian, Ed .............. 110 ,..........171 Vath, Leo ........ . . .148 Vaughn, Diane .... ...110 Vavra, Elsie .... ..... 1 71 Vavra, Nancy ...,............ 110 Veith, Larry ............. 110,225 Verity, Robert . . .73,110,202,213,268 Vessey, Jerry ............. 148,224 Vida, Elaine ... .... .171 288 Weingartner, Ruth Weinzaphel, Joan Weis, Tony ..... Wiesband, Lynda Weiss, Mary Jane Weitz, Susan . .. Wells, Herbert .. . Wells, Keith ... Wells, Teresa ... Weldon, Mike .. Wells, Joyce .... . . . .149,192 .....149 ....236,244 .....111 .......111 .. . .149,210 171,206,221 .......149 ......,131 ....111,222 111,196,197,210, 212,216 .......171 .......149 149,220,274 . , . . . . .171 .. . .171,237 .....131 .......131 . . . .171,237 111,196,197 Welsh, Everitt ..... Weltmer, Meredith Wenban, Lawrence Wentworth, Diane .. Wentworth, Lawrence .. Wentworth, Diane .. Wershing, Linda . . . .......225 .. .... 131,206 ...ffffi-ii' .......131 149,210,215 Wilson, Tom . . . .... 149,244,256 Winfield, Janet . . . ........ . 173 Winfield, Kay ....... ..... 1 12 ... .... .131 Winn, Jennifer .... Winkle, Charlayne Winn, Stephanie . . . .... 51,173 Winters, Dick ..... werfmun, Kay ...6,111,206,216,218 West, lra ................... 171 West, Rickey ................ 171 West, Roberta .100,111,187,219,224 West, Rose ..................... West, Steve ................. 149 Westmoreland, Jane ...,171 Westmoreland, Gene .......... 121 Wheeler, Judy ........... 149,198 Wheelock, Charles ........ 149,217 Whelpley, Gary . . .171,237,245,251 Whelpley, Rita ........... 131,215 Whitaker, Barbara ....... 131,200 White, Bob ....... ...... 1 71 White, Dave ....111 White, John . .. ...... .171 White, Sandi . . ......... 131 White, Shirley . . . .... 111,217,220 White, Sue .....,. .... 1 49,198 White, Warren L. . . ...... 6,111 Whiting, Bill ..... Wickstrom, Larry Wies, Tony ....... Wiesband, Lynda. .. Wight, Dixie ..... Wight, Janet .. .......171 171,237,257 ..f:i7i .......112 Winters, Ronnie .. .....131 ....173,251 Winters, Steve ............... 245 Wintrode, Jim ........... 173,266 Wipff, Lane ..... 13,48,131,185,219 Wirkler, Candie .............. 149 Wisden, David ............-.. 149 Wisden, Don .. Wise, Jack .... Wismer, Ellen .....173 . .... 131 .....131 Wittack, Sherri ...... ...... 1 12 Wittack, Judy ............ 173,212 Woiciechowski, Carol . ........ 131 Wolf, Walt .................. 173 Wolfe, Gretchen A . ....... 149,273 Wolff, Paula .... 46,73,112,210,216 Wolff, Robert ............ 173,266 Wolleson, Ward .............. 260 Wolleson, Winson ... . . .73,110,202 Wood, Calvin ..... 173,237,257,260 Woods, Cheryl .... , . . . 131,198,206 Woods, Loren ................ 112 Woodsworth, Pam Wortman, Joyce .. Wray, Jill ...... Wright, Cliff .. Wright, Janet ...... Wright, Marilyn .... Wild, Sam ..... .... 1 72,251 Wilde, Connie . . . ..... . 172 Wiley, Eileen .. ...... 172 Wiley, Karl .. .... 149,236 Wiley, Pat ..... .... 1 12,218 Wilhelm, Craig .. ..,. 149,217 Wilkinson, Judy ... ..... .172 Wilkinson, Susan .. ..,. 172,274 Wilkinson, Tom .... .... 1 31,193 Williams, Barbara . . . ..... .149 Williams, Bill ..... .... 1 31,262 Williams, Bob .,..... ..,.... 1 72 Williams, Claudette , .... 131,274 Williams, Donna .. .... 172,193 Williams, Earl R. .. ......... 131 Williams, Elaine .......... 159,172 Williams Williams , George ...... 149,211,236 , Gerrie . .. ...... 149,212 Wright, Robert .. Wuicik, Cecilia .. Wurl, Janice ... .. Wylie, Tom ...... Wyman, Gail ..13 if Wynne, Don ...... Wynne, Wilbert .. Y Yalen, Bill .. Yalen, Dawn . . . Yellio-H, Tac Yering, Gail ..... y ......173 ........198 ....131,196 ....112,193 ..........113 ...173,223,274 .........,113 ........113 .......131,221 ..........131 196,197,210,211 .......131,236 . .... 113,217 ....113,225 ........173 ..........149 .....113,212,218 Young, Bryant . .. Young, Deborah .. Young, Harold . . Young, Jon .... . Young, Karen .... Young, Margaret . Young, Nancy ... Young, Patty .... Young, Pete .... . ......149,236 .. . .113,219 ...149,196 .....149 ,.....149 .. ........ 173 Young, Mary Grace ..... 28,149,197 . . . . . 131,193,222 . ...... ...173 . . . ..113,211,217 Z Williams, Julie ... ...... .172 Williams, Ken ... .... 112,131 Williams, Mary .... .... 1 72,193 Williams, Mellisse ... ..... .172 Williams, Mike .... ....... 2 51 Williams, Nick .. ....... 131,178 Williams, Robert ............. 172 Williams, Roy ..... 112,186,193,211 Williams, Vince .............. 131 Williamson, Darlene ........... 122 Willingham, Carol ............ 172 Willis, Barbara Anne ......... 172 Willis, Harriet ........ 131,216,274 Willner, Steve ............... 217 Willson, Gayle . . . ....... .172 Willson, Judi .... .... 1 31,210 Wilson, Frank ....... 131,225 Wilson, Gary ...........,.... 149 Wilson, Jean ....... 37,112,204,205 Wilson, Robert ............... 131 Wilson, Robert Wayne ........ 173 Wilson, Suzanne .... .... 1 73 Zahn, Tim ...... .......173 Zeidler, Kay . . .39,'1.1.3,181,208,270 Zeilenga, Pete .... Zelman, Aaron .... Zimmerman, Gary . Ziss, Bob ........ Zornes, Karen . . . Zornes, Lester ..... Zornes, Sharen .... Zukowski, Lawrence Zylks, Martha ...... . Zylks, Vivian . . . ...........173 ...........173 ...........131 . . . . 173,237,251 . ........ 131 . ........ 113 ...........149 ...149,236,256 .......173 ...173 'V' 423 X 1. -b ,- if .M s V fi B '-.. I '- .f'L.l L