Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 312
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1962 volume:
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50x wg 1 ' 4 0 OS 101 190K alot -790K 9 -i - 1 9 645E.PHWASTREET 1 Qatalzna -High School J .5-UCSGMAWZONA 85716 fzb m1fy C 1-:..-2,2 1, P , , 'iii' 4,423 5 .3 f 9 ear'g553Z,J5E?SgggESgff29 5 1 A T 9-ucson gbufnlic Lgcfgoofs 7 25 gucson, Uqaizona 5 f g lzocxs-a..pcJi.pcrixkLpcw1xmQ..pcm 4 CATALINA HIGH SCHOOL ILNNUAQLA 1962 I WZ 3 a I1 3 J cAmm 'B3Z'QISQHQQL MQE? 3 Wf2'L9!zfg-gm mumps Salim a H 112' 2 f W ,W FP 13 Mya A, , X Q' ,J A-Zak N gnu 9 df wt ' if 2 :Ei W 1 1 ,JJ 5 5 1 I .Wiz Q --f Af 'sw '- ki N, ai , I, 1 L., , ' ,. A WE, ' Q : ,, MA si, J .4q,.31, - . V 7 . ,,,Fx,, -, -,4,,i W ,. . 'vw 4 - .un , ,Q 31 .' . . ,'1x' 1, :-. ' ' ,- If L wp f. -:?w.1r.e -lc.: .M X. 1 1 +4 , ur 1, w,.,m?,f--Evra, , .riff ?f ,j,fdm,.,,?..1, ,, Wgqe rng, . g, , huwqp, .1 2tr t'f-.4-'1Ei!.'i 9 9211-?-r,L.', I 'Laci v- wwf-' '-- . f .r 1 ..,, 21 'ff iii? 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H'Pf -.. fx-A -.ax ' .t'f.:'., 4 .bex- I, 1 J 1 1 H , 415' Mr 1. 5-J- - sax.: ' . .r--4 - , ,, M V-1 '?E 5 F, We mu Wim. . bw 53 U M ,fr YOUTH IN THE 6O'S the searching generation Tqllfw-g,ff-4 'dk' F11 pq-ml nr-,fm -,-n ' man-, f ,- f-,T : aff gvri-3 Q1-ff ,fy QM ,: or Qi' -F f 9 ,, , ,,,., ,,. .NN ,t U, ,,J,,,,, ,,,,,,,b ,,,.. t, ,H -V -.,,r..., J. , V. , , , S f. 1 , ,7 ,,.--q 1 vi , ,1 , j .W ..,,l!. ,,,,,ff? ff.. f.m,n,7--- 7- f-,f Y ' -Q' W .nf-,Q , ,-s --f-,qw --5 fn-1 fs- f-naps .:gfn1.'w,- L' J 3-,,.'uf.:'M5.H, up-.1 Wa LJ ,ja .JL.-L,f , .,-.fpdu J' ,fi 1 ,SM .fw-,1.uJt,-5 ,,,.e.fuJ , 1 .D V 7, B f T .- , ,- .Q ,TT F-44,1 f1'!j,yf7v-X-Gy-.,-If ,gn,fy,f1'n-- N' ,,,- wr . ,af A 97, 3- 4 9 fsyqnqqf-1,7 --,qvYf,q7.-.--puff, ' ES, bygyf-,,',g,L,,,', J J ,,5, bg, J, J 4 Lg, U2 aj: out , J. My uv. Jada L, I . .,,. s, ,',f-f,fU.U , , ,, 1 - - 7 ,. ,H 1' . 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WJJJMUUU Q ., -571,791-n, f-vp. -Iln, -'Ulll ll' 9 frm fd nyf-any f-nr, in y J wmwwo ab y me bmw itwwo wr uw uwaiool OJNLU . r r 117 f' N 7 ..g- V, m qv- -.-9 Y H,-fm7.Af1,y4A fi mp, 4: yffa Yfq rw. yuwf-few by M715 y wbwl' fe . . . .'u2Jw3,flJJ1Qv.ww2s T779 ffmrpqy my awry 'Mn Mir'-F .GUD9 -cfnraffy fy 401 f71fL frD9 f'D,9f'wp 'fb V Jiwtpbi vi umtfy www Jew' V jdwnwu 1JJw.w lu Lf L .nv V Jw eo ' 1 7 ' 97 'lo' 'lo f-ov lo def 'pf ZQJWOMQ f 4 Mfr-' A7 ,, ,gif-mfr n 1-,,,i 'f'l,. ., -gm 1 ,- if ,V ' jlolf, UML QU, .WVOQJ Mflrwf W Ju Uviffr Cm W HDL lofi! wp!! fl-wiv. The 1962 Torch of Catalina High School records our search throughout its pages. Youth Searches . School Personnel . ...... . ...... . . . Student Life ....... ......... ...... Spons ...... ............. ......... Organizations ............... .... . . Student Government . . ..... .... . . Classes ........ ............ . . . . Indices ..... .... ......... . . . . page 10 74 126 1 0 178 292 Youth Searches ' fans . ,gf-f 'g, ,X -f .f ,X ,W X A . 'Y f -- , , :XRW1 f ' E 5 3 A I ,M V' 4 ' I Q K I .. l j 9: 4 4, . ng , Y f ggrpff .fa 43's ,014 K. J ,. ' fri 5, V' V 1 , If I af ft . ff be W 1 .f ,2g'g9 3 l.if 24' wr, 1 'Pf'11l'i23f3f'i V'5' S !'l?'.' ,vf iafl f if ,j,':,jf,fLfL-A 'ai V ,,,g,4 ,fr -, ' yy - .- A ,, 'mf 11.17 , 'g 1 ,',f,3.-,gy fj.j.1f ffznf, A !-, Vx Myifix sr fav all? ,, nw. . U1 Q We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doingg others judge us by what we have done. -Longfellow. In his pur- suit, youth strives to reach the paragon in physical attainment. -'1 I x' . H .' ' f' A ' , ,V ' ,e 5 w w r i r Y ' 'cReligion is the best armor in the world, but the worst cloakf,-Newton The searching youth, through religion, can find strength and consolation to at- tack the question called life. needs. TX 1 In counsel it is good to see dangers, but in exe- cution, not to see them unless they be very greatf, - Bacon. Youth seeks guidance in his school life, work and so- cial activities. Y o u t h needs guidance. W Obedience is what makes government, and not by which it is called. -Burke. In the world to- day, Youth searches to understand the great va- riety of world govern- ments, seeking to deter- mine which is to himself the best for people's M...---rr ' The more a man,s knowl- edge of what has -been done, the greater will be his power of knowing what to dof'-Disraeli Knowledge in our generation is a search into the future. ? 1- 1 YM if 'aww gl! ,ff i:.ff:s'a , , 'ff--.f.,w.f-1 ,, ' V. ,V fy' ,525 Consider pleasures as they depart, not as they come -Aristotle. Youth turns to many sources in his quest for fun. Ioys fr 0 m entertainment make Youth forget for a moment the long, never- ending search for an eternal sense of happi- ness and peace. Hitch your wagon to a starv-Emerson. In searching for an occupa- tion, Youth searches for something that he has always dreamed of or lo n g e d for. Youth's dreams are for a shining bright future, and for this Youth searches, using to- day,s achievements for tomorroufs happiness. .4419 2123- '13 , my is gi-hw gui: 1 I W --7-f . V., , 1 , kliifle ' A V 3.531 1 , ' , i ' ' ' 3 f?-. ' .L ' . . nn 4-'4 if - 4 ., f-yn.-A j ?t'5'f'V L K 2- Q- '51 V A Mil . , M, 'Q' 2 ,X , .'-a'f L-Lv ' 4, 4 1 -,, ,1,b,,,.? , ,,.4,qf5 5 Y , 'C sg ,iv few, 2 'V .E V 1 ' , - levi - if 4 . f , f ' ' . , Y viii Y ' -1'e4:f,gg,fg M V ., ' ' fy? Y ' ' 'fi -1 f ' X 1' 'W 57 f ' - 1-'iff' 'V , .. . , ,,,, Z ..,. wi, Y ,J - 1'. ,, ' ' 'Ill , Q-' ff' , '.-,jst 1 E ' :pr V , .-v -1 -1... -4 fha ',, if ..,.....4. i ' -4--- ,,,. .M--.. ff,g,,15f,l' ' f - If Q f , '- '-LY X x Uxlhdmwx- X 9 N: r zmrim raxfp, W Pg fHf,4FL7! 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Y .- A - Q --om 1:-u Lu adv, sclcez-mls 2-556-lm-yes, w'Og1'6SS, 'ses-:Li eL'5 are :Lie 3:1-11i:,eg::,f511 iii 2, T1 , nw-fu 7 ': r,fT ,. ,f - - aim Keep 1-,Hb clean 2-mol comrofwcam-e . ' '1':L1:e . , . :'. i3s:22.3', gg-5,Q,5 Q, -,355 215. -f TJ . -'4 --tf L' 1 - 1 1. :- 7: ,. -' T A .1 . 1 T - f , . P W afimsms WRU' wfi-1 MESH and -BUSH--galil-fl IZSHCT Z-i '?'3fQf1Q 3 wr f 'fwfr ff f' J 0 - -- . .. .. J L .. -NJ -WMM- ,, J: - 'W - . - : . '- C .. f M-. T f r- - Q -1-SC-HSS L01-mums-M, 1-MO-DFL 9-soul CEJCCIS, ICU-1' -12.111, e:i1: e: g111g f,7Qf77' , A 1 --- ----,-- --.---W JI '- 'L ' NJ- P 1- ff 'nj W - N :qv PM Mf-9 .V -C TV V --.M --.MAN F- 'M .., -'f.f .--. E-Du ILTKSQPLCL kfllf LJIuDl'3fHS . . . M112 Suufu uv if 221- LSL-5'L :.L-Ee 532--L Q,-5 ',-,Q V,4CQffYQ'f if B 1' if' -3 If J W P 1 1 A Ml- . - , , - , 1 7 :- - -, QDZSCLOMQ, S6-E-S2-l-S-E.fChO11, EAC- E-ap J-mess . . 'jgggfy 5 S'QEu1'Qf,L 1335311 gif jig ' if A QMNW 2 - , K -- -----E-----------, A Complex Society Depends on Well-Trained Youth I gifs Ai! X55 Congratulations -Mr. Gridley awards Bob Hoffman, .Ianey Kress and Casper Crouse Silver Keys for making straight 1's. aft Y ' 1 l I A y . .Q .2 ff Q an J , A Tickle, tickle, grins Davis while Andy Shetter and Joanne Brody observe in senior college biology class. if J During high school years, all important fusing and forming of ideas produces to1norrow's adults. In our complex advancing world our futLu'e depends on youths being Well trained in all fields. The faculty of Catalina realizes the great responsi- bility that is placed upon their shoulders. During the years of school, youths are being molded into the type of person they will be the rest of their lives. Therefore, they must put forth every effort to set good examples to guide students to high standards plus their job of teaching. Only then can the graduates find their place in our society. The teachers, counselors and parents of today train todayis youth so that these adults of tomorrow may have a successful future, in all that they undertake. These ideal goals of todayls youth can only be attained through good guidance and through learning of all things of importance which are offered today to youth by modern education programs. Students can leave Catalina with a feeling of ac- complishing something, and teachers can feel gratified by seeing yesterday's youth in the role of today's adult. Presenting math awards to Dale Fuller, Do F t Hastings, Glen Larnb, and john Pierce is lllglphorllffiiglehllusseu ' ' f Qs , Y Tx .21 Honor Society officers seated are Donna Santee, secretary, Andy Shetter, , treasurer, Debbie McMillan, veepg and Tom Bartholomew, president. ' Pam Fuller, a member of the Dardanaire Dancers, demonstrates her dancing ability. . . . and thus the downfall of Rome was inevitable, explains Miss ffm DUU119, Student b0dY PfeSideHt, Strikes the gavel to Victoria Kalil to her sixth period humanities class. CHU 3 Sflldellt 001111051 Hleetillg to Order. New Courses Are Added to Educational Program 4-1 f TV invades the classroom! Not the Untouchables, but an educa- world geography class. Most students agree that these programs tional television program is watched by this seemingly interested brought additional life and color to classes. w '5'vl v 1 1 i MIRNIP5 ' f ,Q f :snr JL ' .4 'H r , ' 2 ' 1' 1 4 ' f, I iv 1 A , V Y 1 ' V 1 if li X wwf .xfss 1 4--41 W r - l . to X - Merit semi-finalists Dave Bartlett, Steve Amesbury, Andy Filming Battle of the Bootleg Barons are Lane Wipff, Leland Shetter and Barry Ames await news of scholarships. Johnston and Ray Zukowski, members of Lone Star Productions. Unlimited educational opportunities are offered to the students of Catalina, due to the excellent teachers, a wide and varied curriculum and modern plant facili- ties, combined with the students desire and initiative to learn. Our comprehensive educational program this year added several new specialized courses. One of the newest modern devices used for teach- ing this year was the television set, which was fa- vorable to both faculty and students. Honors English, in the senior year, gives exceptional students a chance to advance into higher levels in this subject. Two new courses introduced to Catalina were college level biolo- gy and humanities. Illinois math and honors chemistry were also continued this year. Formal education is of vital importance, but equally important is the education of life itself. For life,s experiences are the greatest of all. KJ!! .4 415.1 Teaching, counseling and being prexy of the Tucson Education Assn. keeps Chester Parks busy. A ff 2 if L., . 3 -i 1 i f..!f'i.4fi' ..f A ' , A- gd' gr, ky. P-., w- , , Y ri ' , iv, fl 3- ' My. I There goes another record! . . . as ace runner John Donner As the globe spins AFS semi-finalists Eve Crzybowski, Melanie 0105565 the finishing line at ameet. Robertson, Ester Rudis and john Hiatt wonder if they'll be chosen. Able Administration, Board trives for Improvement f5f'? ADMINISTRATION-Hugh V. Summers, business manager, Dr. Robert Morrow, superintendent of schools, Irene Erickson, assistant superintendent, elementary education, Charles A. Carson, associate superintendent, Dr. Thomas L. Lee, assistant superintendent, sec- ondary education. I ,N rr R VVe all appreciate strongly the duty that is en- trusted to us by the people, and we will do all there is in our power to make the education in Tucson the best possiblef' Civic-minded leaders compose the School Board and Administration of District-Number one. These groups are constantly striving to improve the education offered in Arizonais largest school district. Elected by the Tucson voters, the unpaid members of the School Board give freely of their time and effort in the interest of todayis youth. The Board formulates board policies and is responsible for everything that goes on within the district. It consists of five members sewing staggered terms. The School Board meets often in order to keep the legislation of current interest. Superintendent Robert D. Morrow and his adminis- trative staff carry out the policies laid down by the School Board. They manage the schools with an eye out for their growth and betterment. They are continually revising the preferred curriculum to meet the pace of this moving, searching generation. The Tucson Public Schools and Catalina High School are obligated to these civic-minded leaders for their constant endeavors in up-grading education. Members of the School Board of District Number One-Mr. jacob C. Amevik, secretary, Dr. Delbert L. Secrist, presidentg and Dr Fruchthendler, Mr. Norval H. Iasper, Mrs. Nan E. Lyons, Myrtle William G. Pistor, clerk. 7 K 4, 1 N y ,., salt, 1 , lyhk VVLN Q fi Seated at his desk in his office, Rollin T. Gridley is carrying out one small part of the very important responsibilities that beholds his of the many varied duties as principal. The desk job is only a office at Catalina. Principal Rollin T. Gridley's job is one of and for the students. Whatever he does has a great bearing on every student attending Catalina. He is indeed a step in the search of this searching generation. Mr. Gridley plans and carries through the school life. This hard and detailing job ranges from heading the care of the school building to working in the area of parent-teacher relationships. As principal, he is di- rectly responsible for the administration and instruc- tional program of the school, the coordination of all faculty meetings, the preparation of the school budget, and the administration of student Welfare programs. In spite of these numerous responsibilities, he still finds time to attend school functions. The gray-haired principal can be seen at all activities taking place after school. He is known for his enthusiastic support of Catalina in Whatever it does. , I am very proud of Catalina, and I hope it will continue to uphold its high standardsf' states Principal R. T. Gridley. The fact that Catalina is considered one of the top high schools in the nation is evidence of the end product of hard work and incentive. PrincipaI's Position Gne 'Of and For' the Students Appointment to be made? Mrs. Lillian Leonard is 'the person to see As principal's secretary, her day is full of such jobs. ,f.,,, . f. iin' 'L .iiirt a '.tl v ' i.iA 151' ',,' :v15,QQf5 fllf . rset ,Q .-i. f- If A Devoted Deans Are 'Here and Here to Help Youl' 5-gr U 'TJ' it .X-QQ We,re here, and we're here to help you, exclaims Mrs. Myrtle Brown, dean of girls. The dean of girls is in charge of personal prob- lems as well as disciplinary ones. In solving these problems, Mrs. Brown comes in contact with the ad- ministration, counselors, and parents. In addition, Mrs. Brown co-sponsors Girls League and schedules many activities. Being confronted with a variety of duties and re- sponsibilities which lie in three main areas is the major job of Mr. Henry Egbert. As dean of boys, he guides students to higher standards in citizenship and scholarship by helping them in solving their problems. Being assistant prin- cipal, also puts Mr. Egbert in charge of all stu- dent activities. - rf . H li Ml'-.w. 7, Q' Q - . X R,IP w- Filing, typing and answering phones are only a minor part of the less job. The secretaries handle all of the traific coming into dean's secretaries, Mrs. Mary Dyer and Mrs. Nellie Groenert, end- the dea.n's offices. Guidance Is a Portion of Assistant Principal's Task Ubi 5 y, WFQIIF, ' if it s ,yW,, f ,.,,,g, 4 i I. . UL i,,i ' f 3 1 f f .. . . '- f f A .,-5759 4- X 'n f .kg ,cg '- nu- aiaa V rd? As assistant principal, Mr. Conrad Quenelleis various F , . K f duties range from scheduling subjects to preparing stu- , , dent programs. , - Mr. Quenelleis attention is directed toward counseling Y V and guidance in the winter, While his summers are devoted to registration. The attendance office takes up the least of A ' 4 prr! i his time HOW that an effective Program has been Set up' Two new addressographs, this one operated by Mrs. Bernice Ryan, help facilitate the keeping of permanent student records. 3 f fir 2122, f nf' ,, ' ii- 1 'fr : ' er' ' - 'Li ' 51 ,N , H rs f , -fs -6 ',j .,t' 4, ,.,r - - Y mm, ,s i V A A ' if Vf My-gf lr L sp , 'asr ' .f5V'5jig,i':,g:?Q3,A:V, 'V fi ,ff Mgr- ' if .,r. gif 153ff1,1 1,5,gf,ifjf ,l Q' K, E V ' f 1 4 , Arrx I H Q ,,,,14,, f ,rrt 1 ,,Q.,,:.:Q .f-,, 171,71 I - rf, , 'Q ff jj , wi ff '- W i f ' ' f' ffl ,. ffwf' 'jfiilw Q, 'gag wi 1,-'xi , g,a:w4g fd , , I ' ,fr VE' f., , V r ilr . ,, is 4 V aiffflriff' ' l AN- ..-i f , ' J K , -g,l,zflkk,,'?'i ' Q. 3 In I 7 , 1495, - 4 ' 'L M. ' s s risv is i . 1W': ,if :Zi , V Ill lil me A love letter for a teacher? This could have been what caused assistant registrar, Miss Helen Clark, the attendance secretary, and such curiosity and a work-break on the part of Mrs. Betty VVarner, Mrs. Winitred Sims, IBM recording clerk. lt, Many Demanding Challenges Face Counseling Staff Gerald Brandsma advises one of his counselees about future plans which will likely include college. . A stuclent's file for could it be the picture?l seems to amuse David Fithian very much. COULD IT BE YOURS? 4- ,,,,,,-.42 Q ,ic 'U l 'wifi gm, fl ' AI ' , 5 . A l Mrs. Larae Hambenne seems to be working on schedule before the next student comes in for counseling. 20 Now what should I take? I just can't decide what to do after I graduate! These are a few of the remarks heard in the counselors office every day as Catalinais seven counselors strive to smooth the way to the future for their counselees. When questioned as to what they considered the most important job of a counselor, many opinions were put forth. David Fithian, expressing the feeling of a counselor, said, Counseling offers a great challenge and is very re- warding even though you cannot always see the results immediately. The rewards show through when some of the more considerate students write back and thank me for helping in guiding them toward a college education. Mr. Gerald Brandsma believes that helping students in- vestigate possible courses with an eye on the future is the main job of a counselor. I don't think counselors have too much time to spend on personal problems, he opined. Mrs. Larae Hambenne agrees that Educational plan- ning comes first, adding, I think students should never hesi- tate to come to their counselors for advice. I enjoy registering juniors the most, states counselor Gerald Houck. 'By then, school becomes a serious thing and there is a real challenge to do a good jobf, Mr. Lee Starr, known as a genial, informal counselor, be- lieves that people should use every bit of ability given them. I believe that you have a tremendous responsibility when you counsel a student and every step you take should be taken seriouslyf emphasizes Miss Grace Hendon. Mr. Chester Parks advises that every student should have a goal in life. A counselor can be very valuable in helping a student choose a goal, he stressed. Last but not least is the big help to the counselors, secretary, Mrs. ,lean Rich. Miss Grace Hendon glances over one of her student's record with the interest and concern of a counselor. Q. .1 4 ., Qyiafzf ffiiffivrlif ,iii 4: ,,. ,aw ff V, ,Q ,f,,., wg, .' 'r:25e.ffJ'c f .V ,,,,:.,,, I ', 12451564 , I, '45 22 -A ft: , , 1v wJ,P K f f , 1 f ' M ff 7 g , , f 1 7 I ' ff f f 1 ff 1 -51 , I f 19 fr f , eff x rg: wc' , f 1 ff L 1 f f ff W ff 1 Q5 1, 1 , 1 'fi QQ? ,, 4 4 ' 1 , f, 3146, if f M ' f gi' uf 1 M 1, f 'V 1 f ff Y' fl f I X ,If ,. ffl ,ff Q -' Ima- za 4+ ff '-:fi be - 113.11911 ew 9-'.-:?- ,f'64p:f ' - -Av' fm, .,,,,, f,, -aff imzia' ' fi 44,-.91-:1',f.5f:1'17-:iff-3.5 - R my-,,-,,,.ft4w,rff . ww 3:1355 iiiQ-L-3-i.55W'ff1fEm' f' fy f'kiyfizlifj51465293-ji, 1 41, 'I 2, yy Q -.A,, 1 1 ,HMV fa ,f .. fa -, www-:A -. 1.-rzz fw 1 V, ,va ,, f ,. N 5 M EL is y 'f x at 2' f ff 1: y , A ,, Q ,,,,4 . A1-.. x '- U wg , L .fr ' am. kiln 1 1 f y f 5 f K If 31? f , ,gt 4 my xx 5 515, X Y f' 1 f 9 X7 7 f fa' , qs, I ,, 17. jf s X 4. r' ' Q 7 1 , M :si f 5 3 I 4, N, . J ,Q , .52 .,4,-,vig f ' ' K' ,, Happy Birthdayf' Alth ough he won't admit the number of candles, counselor Gerald Houck accepts his cake and eats it. 1.2-. Dexterously working hard at rechecking a student's application for admission to college is counselor Mr. Chester Parks. College beckons April Randall, Lorraine Anderson, Janice Royce, Iva Post, Randy McNellis and Larry Ingber. i spa I , ye ,H Qi? 54? -f f , 14 4 'Ji ,, , o an 'wwf' I Mmmm-Now what was that name? ponders Mr. Lee Starr as he Mrs. lean Rich, the secretary in the counselorls office, is attempts to return a studentis record to the cabinet. always willing to give assistance to students. CT' , Wi 'JH . ,f. A .I ,, M 'A Q7 4 I - , - , ,, 1 , S V ' 4. Q N' X-J 6' Q ,I .5 fp . x if 2 , , uw' 'QW - gt , , ' ua-1 'S-4-N,sN ' A9 Nblh' -x- -Tsr he-' 23 was it ' ' l 5 . If I f .,,L Nea ,Vt , i V :,. K . Nf. 'Q-aww' 'fe ,f -f 'AW . X X kk -f. ' -. I f' It-,:'f+9,,-t ' - tigff BUSINESS EDUCATION . . . Top Row: Mrs. Pauline Baldwin- shorthand, typing . . . Mrs. Barbara Davenport-typing, book- keeping, shorthand . . . Miss Mary Klaurens-sales, distributive education . . . Miss Carol Lauer-typing, shorthand . . . Miss Charlotte Proper-secretarial practice, shorthand, department head . . . Harlan Rowland-business law, bookkeeping . . . Bottom Row: Mrs. Ioan Tolle-typing, bookkeeping, general business . . . H. C. Tyler-general business, typing . . . Alfred Zammit- shorthand, clerical practice, business machines. -. - ., Z iifmf ,. I 44, 1 I ' 2 . ff , 1. K L--V ' v i , V, 'N-,J Y. Business Department Trains Teens for a Future The importance and usefulness of a business education marily for their own personal use. Advanced students ac- program is shown today by the increased demand for ex- quire additional training that will enable them to have a perienced workers in this field. desirable vocation after graduation. Catalina is training teenagers for a future in this field The distributive education students gain practical ex- by offering such business education courses as typing, perience working in the local businesses during afternoon shorthand, bookkeeping, business training, commercial law, classtime. In this Way, the students are given an education business machines, and office practice. as well as vocational training. In beginning classes, students are taught skills pri- fi' - ..41-1!'.s. These young hard-working future secretaries are demonstrating Burns and Susie Opperman dictate a lesson to them, Melanie Shick secretarial practice. Janice Royce and JoAnn Kinney type as Judith is taking the lesson down in shorthand. Increasing traffic fatalities have made people realize it is dangerous to have uneducated drivers on the road. VVith an enrollment of 840, department head, Clyde Phil- lips, states, We have more students than ever before. Driver s Education is required in the sophomore year. Students with a learner's permit, wanting to drive better, may take Diiverys Training. With more educated drivers, the highways will be more of a lifeline than DRIVERS EDU- . ' v E' '1 CATION Leon .. X l P V Morton - drivers ' 1 , 'NY education... iii .,t. W' 5 Clyde 1. Phillips- 1 . i gi drivers education. ,xx . f H' ' ,EL ,J Tomorrow's Adults Will Be Safer on Todays Roads a death trap. l lr my is lv , ,,,,..f,a- -i 1 : 4 ' , il I' A., i sl 'fir-. ' f ini fi, ,t , f-,sq 4 I .ff , . The machine, which is intdguing to Clyde Phillips, instructor, Woops-watch those fingers, cautions Mary Hayden as she watches and Toomey is used to demonstrate car gears. Brenda Logan sew busily on her six-weeks project. Students Given Chance to Attain Ideas on Famil Life By recreating actual experiences and problems, high school girls are given a chance to attain effective ideas on family living. In homemaking courses the students are able to learn the practical side of home life. The Home- making Department at Catalina, under the direction of Mrs. Xenia Haushalter, stresses home training in six phases: home management, family problems, family rela- tions, finance, cooking, and sewing. The department feels that each one of these is of major importance to the students who will be the future homernakers. Homeliving is taught to help students realize that the home is the foundation of our society. This course is of- fered to both girls and boys who are interested. Some of the subjects covered are shopping, buying for the home, and family relationships. Classes in homemalcing and homeliving have modern equipment to make it more convenient for the teachers and the students. HOMEMAKING . . . Mrs. Emily Cox-homemaking, homeliving . Mrs. Larae Hambenne-hornernaking, counseling . . . Mrs. Xenia Haushalter-homernaking, homeliving, department head. P . '- 1' .7 if t . 'W I W., .2- . rlr' -, af we-f 1 ' .,.,, - A I , -t, l -ff-. . 9:2 if' ll -.:43x.fz' 'Kai' fn 'Q-f . .: -, 5,5070 49' r .X ev sf. 'N If . - 2 .Q L ,rg ' .. fr as re , 64 ' X X A l FINE ARTS . . . . Max Brillhart-vocal music . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Burtis-art . . . Bottom Row: james Livieratos-drama, Stagecraft . . . Harold Porter- vocal music . . . Carlyle Webb-band, orchestra. . . Top Row: Miss Mary Beath-art, department head Art Workshop member Nanci Reid demonstrates her lettering ability on a banner which was placed in the cafeteria. Fine Arts Gives Students Chance to Express Feelings Through the Fine Arts Department, students are pro- vided with an opportunity to express themselves in the fields of music, art, dance and drama. Catalina's music department under Harold Porter and Max Brillhart has gained a reputation for their programs. VVe proudly present the Royal Marching Trojan Band-Band take the fieldf, The blue and white clad band is directed by Carlyle Webb. 'kim ,fr 431 A wonderful performance-tlie result of hours of practice by di- rector Harold Porter and members of the Girls Chorus. Commercial art, general art, and art workshop, were taught by Miss Mary Beath and Mrs. Elizabeth Burtis. The Dardanaires under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Tovrea performed at fine art programs. Theres no business like show businessf' is the theme song for the Drama Department. Nick Livieratos directs advanced drama and stagecraft classes in producing plays. i ' sg , 2 if , u ff ' f -' ' 'f 'ijT 5 f S-ata 5 U ' if.. if W' ' ' .fri '12 ',,,,,1f' -, 7 N get , 5 . l - QQYXHQ 'Q' . . E212 ' .. .V-,nf 'I Q44 gg: , 1- - . Wit' 572' 'E ' ::-'??5 i1f- ' it .unfit 55 ,,, .:- ' Jug, i 3,5 2 I-4 teas. fag' l V 3 VV.V ,,fg M. iw, .I ,, V.. f V' -T ' 'fn ,,.- x Qwffw-'wi f' - - ass, Z 7 Mn Livieratos-I can't kiss Sue Dees here! exclaims Nadine Luchtman to Nick Livieratos, drama teacher. Industrial Training Program Develops Youtifs Skill Bang, Bang - Zzz, Zzz - YVhirrl W STD 1. These and various other stran e sounds can be .X -1 X , 3 , ,g A ' ffm , Y heard daily issuing from the Industrial Arts Department .L l ' V, , f1,':Er q qg S f Buildings. i if Shri 1 , ,t , f l, Developing skills to be used in leisure time or V y7w,,.3 t r ' ,y '57 in a profession is the aim of the Industrial Arts train- , if :id g ll :V E - .,-l L jf program. 1 -A,'s - , Experiences gained in industrial arts can lead stu- l ' A . S' if A dents to the Wise selection of a profitable and interesting f' vocationf states Mr. Fred Piziali, head of the Industrial . .y ' WP- 'fur A ' I .ff 'W-'l--, ' 3 2' 'fi' y , Q Arts Department. ' S y , A Boys from the local high school interested in indus- ,N A A A X.. I 1 ,R trial arts beyond or more advanced than that offered by 'Aii' xt' ll ' i ' 5' their own school may enroll in courses offered to stu- Q yi y -, A ' dents at Tucson High. These courses include welding, J S rsvv rg'i' 5 '.p, auto mechanics, carpentry, printing and machine shop W e ygvl rs ' W l on a vocational level. 4. li 'f A' INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . . Top Row: V , 1 Aef- 32 qyyiy L james Aldous-welding, general metals. .. - f .' '. L ' ' ' f Guy Chambers-general metals, machine W g X r f' fl' 'li' ' shop . . . Robert Dawson-graphic arts, 3 V 1 X , , .-' gl' photo, publications . . . Second Row: Wil- ' , I ' -,We-t' J ,i i ll. if 'll . ' i i liam Mitchell'graPhic arts, Publications 'as . lf 'ff ff? ' 7 7 Q , an if . . . Chester Parks-counseling, technical A' ' 'X ' ly A i, . I ' ' ' drawing . . . Fred Piziali-woods, depart- ., , i,V jf ' A J ment head . . . Bottom Row: Louis 'l t - K ,f ,,,, , ' ? 'I , t Spahr-general metals, mechanical draw- '- - . 4 f ' 7 , cf . ing . . . David Vill-auto . . . Everett I. 't 5 ' Q.,-, K ' ' Q I, .af Welsh-general metals, electronics, elec- . A 4 tricity . . . Gordon Whitley-general metals, mechanical drawing, football, technical drawing. It was just one of those days in wood shop. While Fred Piziali was done inaccurately and must be redone, his brother, Dilman is firmly explaining to exasperated Norman Scott that his squaring Scott, is working nearby on another project. 1- ,M -f - ' . l a at , A ,ff a Il i, Q' Q 1 , ,, f 'P ' - . ' 'uf' ' . ff ' 4 't ags fu. i . . - i W it ,. Y . j n Y YF? ,I V yqsr I .5 7, , f 2,171 ,I t 'L S Y ' f,' y',ffJ,V at 1 'M' f' ll' ff ,iff . ' il' J 1 X, , he as 4134? . ESe.z.,i'-bt.. ' r pf 1 ' . i, 0 if - X . t ,P we , , , .,,,, h .N 1 ' , ff y I, . X, , .- ' -N , , . . af J i 5 i iv f ' P- - aww 1 ' V' fl A ,I Vv,. A h iffvvv- L. 'tx' A, ,Q -c,f . , ,pri ' ' f' ' if .4 th My , . , . ,as 4- 1 I , . ,UN 'W S 5 X' ci? X -4-fx D 4 AK . 1 ' f J - PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Top Row: Miss Emma Cappelluzzo-physical education . . . john Griste-physical education, health, football . . . Miss Mary Hines-physical education, health, advanced sports, department head . . . Miss Norma Hyatt-physical education, health, tennis . . . William Kiser-physical education, football, track . . . Keith Meenan-physical education, tennis . . . Second Row: Cliff Myrick-physical education, baseball . . . Everett Nicholson-physical education, football, baseball . . . Preston Rittenhouse-physical educa- tion, gymnastics . . . Miss Audrey Salzer-physical education, health . . . lack Segurson- physical education, swimming, wrestling, department head . . . Miss Joyce Sprinkle- physical education, health . . . Miss Lois Weber-physical education, health, pep leadership. Physical Education Gives Students a Variety of Skills Total development of the individual is the goal of the Physical Education Department. This is the ultimate re- sult of the variety of basic skills offered by the department. Five semesters of P.E. and one of health education are the requirements for all students. By having a curriculum of different types of sports, teachers hope that each student will discover one which he will further develop. If so de- sired students may join various competitive teams. Good sportsmanship and physical fitness are ideals being stressed by the department with the idea of encouraging leader- ship for tomorrow. li Vi., , fa- 4-1 ,V -b 5 .. ,... - M. .,, . , 9 'zvv'-'C ' V ' , . ,' ' 4 -'1.s. 2 . . f ' H .Y-gy,-, vf- z.. .gf f- -, .A.- I A .. ' f' . ' . r I K Q , , ,,, a V ,, ...A- .W K W j- All.. ,.-- , A A ' , V V , V IHVPLM .,.5,.,-. -if ,V ,I . ,4 J . ,, ,.. . f r ,, , , flgi'-,,,:, ,,.,,ggJ!,, V cy Y I .V Now, this is a tricky way to take the ball away from another play- fast-moving game of soccer is being played, not even a Coach can er, explains coach Keith Meenan to his P. E. class. When a resist the temptation of participatinginthe game. Math Is an Indespensable Tool for Youth's Future Math is an indispensable tool in the fields of com- merce and business, Mathematics is also essential for research, development, and investigation in the scien- tific field. A common knowledge of math is needed by most people in everyday living and working. The various math courses offered at Catalina in- clude algebra, geometry, and general math. For the first time, four years of Illinois math was offered to CHS students. There were seven classes of freshmen taking the Illinois algebra program, and an advanced class of seniors were selected to take college algebra, trigonometry, analytical geometry, and integral calculus which was taught by Edward Maxwell. A total of over 1800 students were enrolled in math courses at Catalina this year. Q if if Q, ,, T X gm K H .. g. 1 ' A A is M an Idyk ..,,,,.,,.,,l ig Robert Treat is explaining the method of working a problem in Illinois algebra to one of his students. ' x at K r - -,,, E 'C '- ,, 541' 'A V C 'A' ' K l'd r if 7315, f 'V 5 'fill ll. I I I :uf I I Sqn ' in 4 5: '3 ,Mm 1 x.,+yg, p J ft. , 'E I Qt? r ff I ff i. I ,: F , 5 - 1 y ,' Z, 5: A --,, -fi .2 1,i,1,- - 1313 M 4 ck, . ., , A V V55 . kyk - 2-yu F If .,, L l ' It I ' I X V , 5-f ,ue . f , x ',l it I-if W1 X ig ',.,, 'f , . Ti lx ,Q ,..i ,,,, , Q 'T' ri, Sv,-- ' A 4 ANY, . r.- gig , V I 5, I r if X V R, jig 1 N 'Q 4 ,A it at y I ff 1, W. fy, , , 1 ' w t f in Xxkflf' , ,:i K 4 ll-:l at .i.. ffl ll f , I f ' y - . 'f mu... Q1 . f23'f5f?'57 Q. a Q A r MATHEMATICS . . . T op Row: Richard Barnes-Algebra, geometry, football, basketball . . . Mrs. Barbara Buchalter-algebra, UICSM . . . Ralph Futrell-algebra, UICSM, department bead . . . Second Bow: Dured Cordon-geometry, algebra, UICSM . . . Mrs. Joyce Howell- algebra, consumers math . . . Gerald Houck-basic matb, counseling Third Row: Donald Hoyt-basic math, geometry . . . Kenneth Jaeger -general math, algebra . . . WVendell johnson-chemistry, algebra . . . Fourtb Row: Gene Leber4-consumers math, UICSM . . . Mrs, Susan- nah Lipscomb-algebra, general rnatlz . . . Bennie Linkhart-general math, algebra, trigonometry, geometry. . .Bottom Row: Edward Maxwell-geometry, calculus, basic math . . . Robert Treat-UICSM, basic matb, algebra . . . Lester 'Wood-basic rmztb, geometry, con- sumers matb. Language Teachers Promote Universal Understanding Bonjour. Hola! Guten Tag. Language Education is steadily paving a way to under- standing in the World. Teachers at Catalina are promodng this universal understanding by teaching the basic five languages of the world today. French, German, Spanish, Latin and English make up those taught. Vocabulary, spelling, and grammar of the various languages are an important part of the language exchange. The purpose of taking a foreign language is to learn to speak with fluency, with the exception of Latin which is the basis upon which other languages are built, states de- partment head, Mrs. Uarda Phelan. English is required for four years. Realistically, learn- ing our own language is a good idea, for how can we ex- pect to converse with others if We don,t know our own? 'W-. i. , 'Wai 'gravy . . 'M-N wt- f dp R . in ,L h 45: 6' , M!!! Q 3 f VL.. tri Is this a Spanish class or a music fiesta? It's only around the piano enjoying the singing of Spanish 1 N A xt 'Q X X with A - gig , 7U'- if 1 Lf' X if wr' Q L ' dw A . H A .1 i:t-1' s ' . XA! A ' E .,.. .l jfs, -,.: LANGUAGE . . . Top to Bottom: Miss Nancy ' Adle-English, Freshman Class adviser . . . Mrs. Achtung! Aaron Sulrnan explains the structure of a German sentence to his class. By Writing on the Edward Henderson and his class members gathered folk songs which acquaint students with the culture. dents to comprehend the foreign language, English . . . Gerald Brandsma-English, counsel ing . . . Mrs. Catherine Burkhart-English. 'f Daralyn Atwood-English . . . Robert Bancroft- 28 blackboard, he utilizes visual aids in helping stu- r 1 ' ZFX H - A gr - f 1 A I f if - Y fr Q is is , .. 'A .irr . ,M V A an U. ., A' AQ .' i ., af- All ' 1 f ' X wg -,,. 4 ' f ,f ' ,'- .eww ' h A ' A I A fs LANGUAGE . . . T op Row: John Carlton-journalism, English, f f Trumpeteer adviser . . . Mrs. Marcus Conway-English . . . ' i L. Miss Audre Crook-English . . . Miss Frances Curtis-En lish .,., ft f-wg Y S 1 - 52? 1 's - ,,., . ' i1 . . . Mrs. Louise Hemmeter-English . . . Edward Henderson- , E 1. Spanish . . . Second Row: Miss Leona Hilles-English . . . . - 4, 3 . , Charles Ingram-English, Sophomore Class adviser . . . Warren I. Kaler-Spanish. as ... ir -I V- I-,. . ff ' fi ij. V ,. gi if Air 5 5105 ' Q mx? . f ik . 5 I fe. G-...r 31 lg 1- ,sri 2: c','::11L A rn' 1:7 Third Row: Mrs. Dathel Lackey-English . . . Miss Betty Led- I7 l dy-English . . . Patrick Maguire-English, Senior Class adviser iii? X h a A . . . . . George Meinzer-English . . . Miss Eunice Odom-Latin . .. in V A n' A Miss Mary Ott-Spanish . . . Fourth How: Mrs. Evelyn Over- Y ,, ' 5 an peck-English . . . Miss Marie Owen-Spanish . . . Mrs. Uarda 1i,L, f:,, A H ' , C , M ' Phelan-English, department head. ' f ' ' y Q, fi. we - L1-r i i e l r ff' ' A K yssy A H ii M A A ' r Q r Fifth Row: Miss Eva Royce-French . . . Mrs. Esther Schreurs-English . . . Miss Ann V' A Schroder-Spanish, English . . . Mrs. Annalou Soelter-English, speech . . . Aaron Sulman-German, English, Senior Class adviser . . . Harry Tiygg-English . . . Bottom Am Row: Miss Laura Wade-English . . . Miss Mary Io Wolfert-Spanish. 5 'if ' 3 ,aj I. 4, ' - 1 , VV Yii xw f 4 Al' ,.ff3' f 1 lt: Ah Ha and who will be next? With a little glimmer of a smirk on her face, Mrs. Glenna Cahill quizzes her biology class on sub- Science Will Help Youth Who will be the first man on the moon? Teachers, stu- dents and parents here at Catalina have realized this ques- tion will be answered in the near future and are doing their best to prepare for it. The increased interest in our future can be seen in the enlarged enrollment in chemistny, physics, and biology, and by the fact that for the first time there were honor classes SCIENCE . . . Top Row: Gale Bell-biology, cross country, track. .. Mrs. Glenna Cahill-biology . . . Miss Elizabeth F rantz-biology . . . William Kellis--biology, lab, Junior Class adviser . . . Edward Kuhn- chernistry . . . Bottom How: George Marcek-physics, physical sci- ence . . . John Matteson-physical science . . . Ken Pearson-chem- -xy as C' ic! A Q K -4 A, ,' .kry P 4 , W2 , Lv ' I Y E K I i - - x Q- - ,,f sa.-1 ,r , ', Q .1 Q' .4 -'ll a - it , y 5 5 ' 1 Qxi4 :' l' x. q Q gn. K ' ,QQ - :rar f Vw, vi t 1: 'I' L ,r I f?-A -if A f ' I Tx I' P , 5 Q-E9 iff 1 ' r 5 Y, l Q 1 , .hp ,,xt, ., L, i -Ji 4 jects they were supposed to read and know for today's lesson. With all the squirming going on, do they know the answers? to Solve the Challenge in physics and chemistry. Students were selected for all courses-chemistry, physics, biology and physical science. Under the direction of qualified teachers, students are de- veloping a keen mind in the science field. Who knows, maybe one of your classmates will be on the first lauch- ing of a man to the moon. istry, athletic director . . . Marshall Ricker-physics . . . Glenn Rothrock-biology, department head . . . james Waite-biology, physical science. ,t...... .V y ',mJ:-u,47' l,'H V, f' '11 , X , V- wif ff: , QQ , V, K A .M 'M l i y r - will it .,,. . f ' 44 ., W K I ,,,, 5. l j I 1 M if. ' L, if z ,mi 'll' ,U'-TLA' l ','l :fi I I l lfl' Zi, l We-l Y' lbl, Y V' Lffg A I f 'K , ,gali l V 4 Students Stud History's Mistakes to Meet the Future Brandenburg Gate Closed-VVorld in Turmoil Over Berlin-Cold VVar Getting VVarmerl Past civilization had not heard of these crises, they had their own pressing problems. We must study not only current events but also history which has recorded the outcome of problems for centuries to understand. History does repeat itself and sometimes it is disastrous. Our Social Studies Department, headed by Miss Maude Miller, is preparing us for an active part in to- morroW's world. American Problems, American History, World Geography or World History are required for graduation. Latin American History, History Seminar, VVorld Problems and Humanities are advanced classes. 'lin William Duffen shows his student Dale Hunt his prize collection of Civil War momentos of letters, money, and guns. SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Top Row: Reginald Barr-World History, World Geography . . . James Black-American History, Latin American History, Golf . . . Ben Davis-American History . . . Second Row: William Duffen-American History, History Semi- nar . . . Mrs. Dorothy Farine-Taron-World History . . . Mrs. Erma Fisher-World History . . . Third How: David F ithian- World Geography, Counseling . . . Mrs. Dorothy Hall-World Geography . . . Miss Grace Hendon-American History, Counsel- ing . . . Fourth Row: Miss Victoria Kalil-World Geography, Humanities, Student Council . . . William Kemmeries-American Problems, Basketball . . . Galen Kintner-American History, Foot- ball, Basketball . . . Fifth Row: Miss Nona Korfhage-American Problems, World Problems . . . Miss Maude Miller-American Problems, Department head . . . Richard Schmieder-World Geography . . . Bottom How: Lee Starr-Counseling . . . Gifford Tompkins-American Problems . . . Mel Vogel-World Geogra- phy, Football. in 4 MX I ii , 4 I . I I , 1 rfrv A? K 1.-: . ,K . .fp -, V, ,-sffnw. .- A ' 1 -fb - tl f X j, . D 5 V it sw J Y ' , V . , 9 W 72. ., ?'1fi'?:sm, Q QW N 5 we X 1 s r A ,fl -as r 4 r as i t '-fix-...r A Fx, f 'sri' p s, .y,,BbwS.:t1?y . V fgsspigi fisbgygs tf-V' , - - 'X rv 4, . w b , K - A ,N i . P? K ' . ' , 2 . ga-, , . ft lilly? F r 'vw Q. . .g Q V2 l . ' , 5 . i ' ' -, M- . If , , . l' .',.. Q hit s ' if at ' r A 5. ,s 4 p Y fi x A tra , , My - F . -,Q y, B, P rt' ' ir ' 1 I, if ly i - . j 1 Q V W L it fi. ,I f L QH X 4 I ' ll -HS 1 . fa' vc an . '- . 0 f.-,, ' , f , . . . ., 1 'f'lf -4 . . . ., , .I ,F ,Ay A L? . ,y , - .fm . il' V, f, 3-- A. fvlg., . ' ,' t X V is .1 sy r if at 4 1 V S' X' it 4 is-q s p ' I r A F fi A , L E Students Searching for 'An Escape' Find It in Books 'I Library staff members are: front, Mrs. Emily Griggs and Mrs. Lu- anne Scheuerman, back, Miss Grace Hamilton and Mrs. Arlene Lawson. The library is not only an important part of the school but one of the busiest. Varied duties confront head librarian Mrs. Emily Griggs, her assistant Mrs. Luanne Scheuerman and the two clerks. To aid this staff, student librarians offer their help in checking out books, issuing magazines, and stacking. Last year the library checked out a total of over 41,000 books to a traffic of 12,990 students. This year the system of checking out books was simplified by the addition of new charging machines. Each year the library is increased by over two thousand new books. It is hoped that the library may expand in the future, so it can accommodate more students. Gffice and Maintenance Staff Important to Catalina The office and maintenance staff perform many im- portant and necessary services to the school. The offices are the hub around which Catalina re- volves. The office employees spend their time doing the tedious paper work and assisting people over the phone. Mrs. Jean Morris handles the many phone calls which pour into the switchboard daily. Another important part of Catalina, is the bookstore, convenient for buying books and supplies. Trojans also appreciate Mrs. Leona Kortilla, school nurse, as someone to rely upon when ill. Also aware of the students' health, Mrs. Lucille Di Lor- enzo, school dietician, supervises Catalina's lunch program. Inside Catalina, engineers Irvin Reister and Harry Phenis are in charge of heating, air conditioning, and electricity. Outside Catalina, Manny Gastellum, head cus- todian, and his staff keep the buildings and immediate grounds immaculate. After the school is deserted, Mr. A. I. Landreville grounds. night watchman, patrols the buildings and . f 4 ' f f f , 1 W i ar jf ' ' . V, H Q ' J!! 5 I . if ' ?1'V V y3,--Hoi: win -v A ,gy V -hilly ' ' E - 1 1... .df , ff , uegtwzh 'l 'ity - -af . i.-..f. . f.. 'Q aw., 17 f- 7 4. if f f ' P. V -'L' A .. ' I. .. ' , W' 4' f f ' Q' ' .. U sr. 'L 'g V ,A 'A nil ' A, M- Bookstore workers are Robert Keag, john Davison, Mrs. Hil- da Dempsey, and Mrs. VVinson Young. xi'- Secretaries are Mrs. Geraldine Burneo, Mrs. jesse Cisco, Mrs. Gene Merchant, Mrs. Jean Harris, Mrs. Meta Moore and Mrs. Bernice Ryan, ' g f i K' a, -31,1 ' . 1' ' Y, ..:,2. 'ff-if 521 .. igggli' f 2 11 'iff A - ' Q --f-was - 4,..4 ' ' ' 5 -' ff-J. . .. .1 ' - ci .-.--W. .. . s i iiifgrdf'-f - ' :f ,j 2,13 gs f ,-. if 1-if. - - 'W ii 'im if Hifi' , i s . I., . ,- 24.5 it :df , , ' ' 'i v uf. ffilfssif-V' '52 wg ' 1 ' f , wb ' 'Ei .1 . L . -P .41 Q , .,.,g Q r-if ., V, L ' l ' - . viii ff if V555 5. w- 1 - . ,. . ,Qi M. B., ,- - .E F3 , -fggyiai-gg 3: I I - 122111 :lea 'f:':.' -3. 1 - , -A 54 W- L ' tiliaigiiai'-A Jef' W my -ini? -. f'f'-1135: ' ,f i ag . f-Lili' ' -.zfrfi 4' M, ...Y .vw j ., 1, fggaqi., 'fp' 'ryxsg A '- sail-f-f,5g,, ',,:.f Y 3- W 45 5 ,vp X ., l V 2, . , ., 4 A s..f:V:..i M Y-wfvf ,'m1:fi:-Zf'F'?NHZ1,w.:a:? Effjg s2M,.1,g' Q , -4:3 '- s 5-rg ?A'1wisqWfxY'g.45m'Fr,r2--'nf '. .ai me --5, ,alfzz124!:1'G1,:-ffziifrfziniiif 1 f . A - ' ik f , 2. x is -.Q A A I I l - :,, I r . i x ' gi ti .- i., 4 , Briefly pausing in their work are Manny Gastellum and Danny Verduzco, Whose janitorial duties involve keeping the buildings sparkling. my ,nu-1 I 2622215 an :ff'4v s 2f-C. 4' f 5 i-. fi W ' 2 En.: 2379 151 5 3353?--Lii f 7 Repairing the door lock on an equipment room is only one of the many jobs that engineers Irvin Riester and Harry Phenis do here at CHS. z.,gffir::1 ?.2.Jg1',',a2..' ,. f - -A I 4, 1 'rir, V , as School nurse, Mrs. Leona Korttila, sees many students each day with varied aches and pains. in ,,-,' p . 1 The job-CHS grounds: john Boyd, Mike Wargo, Randolph Pribble and Richard Leon maintain the campus. We-5 ' 'W 'Tm 'Preparing salads for the day's lunch are Mrs. Lucille Di Lorenzo, who heads the kitchen staff, and her Watchman A. Landreville assistants, Mrs. Alice Murphy, Mrs. Grace Morton, and Mrs. Helen May. checks the parkmg lot. ll , ' QQ fsy ':l 1'm Us 5 if DQ 'Ig 'ii liqg 0 K ' so ' iff! 9g.' ' liiii O ,ff ff! ,ff 'X . , v-.S Rencfzizag-fowafwff pogaaffafriiy by saying 'Clif A 650128 fer 'the prom, Ifmging skelephome, in the halls, making friends at SL mixer, passing newkes, fire dmfiMs, dropping yew beelzs smiling 0111 your most gloomy day . . . for B006 eu The mmp . ., ., fsrmpefmg to Pheemix fm sm to supplement study' and afiwizijf, ge sife2,dj,1, 1-euiafenkion or game, mnfmimg out of gas, eaiing make each day bit fxigimter me keep me afi:'e1 Hse game . . . w,Q,3zin,Q with friends, wzzerid turning . . . F?Ef?'I'f'??Zn??I?i at EL pa1 tj,f, T3e,'E'tf,i11g fines and Qhaijis zrflnaxmelie, sharing a out of toirfn game, 01' du1'i11g hehiiagf lecfoeli, . . eedz seasen 21 R6'NE3 8gf1l1'ii1ig Q.. , , is 1 fm., Tn . 11-f Moen scsoel . . . se- su10lf:11'm me. . . . reaching to meet each new season of student life sg. I. 1: t f LY -- . wa f+.., ' - vs, Hgxifwxa ei ff? L f 1-R ,f,AEvQ-ww s, xx lr ,ffm f 7 , ,, A X , cur xfj? Q H5 yy! 1 ' ff ,af '-Y. L. Q 1 xt. w f r--ff 1 y.1:. -, - A fy ' fs. X ,1--1-, 1' W. x C H ' imxypff gt ,L :swf ,Q-si-, f ., - .t ,,,. X M ,X , .. , M ,L 1. .R Xi ,Q , , Hn , 1 W tg, S3206 ifsx 'Q W f'ff'i Qt .ww-f t, A- ' - -- H ,W ,Z '- 1 N 1' 1 X xr -.i ' X4 W 1 fx 5 KN x '-,wx '-gin ,L ' ., . ig, ,.g 2 'hx-,f'a.-flT,uWQrk 1,5138 ,rx l14if:3f nu I 1 'f ,IrfX- -fi 'N Yew, I-TJ X if .X gf '5 at Lf -1' tf--M I f , ' 2 ik .g- R 2 X5-,X -XQL! 1' 4 his V-,Aff 1.542 W Q , ff' if 'Ts , .L'g', Qx,V,fEf Msg, 9-iff tx -ft , . f --N fix u,i3,u7GggXA1 6, Xsq, 1 , . Qgxefff -fc X, if - v Qf: Wltfisfh 2 Us ff? X-ily. 1 L- 1'w ,'---, ,r- '- na --1, '- ,,.f..-N., 1 in 1 lwfr:f,u5 f, c. A w 3-UT? ri, 4, wc R ff . fiiiffsfx 5501- 5 -1 -5 'H L lkmynj,-,'?w 5,1 fV5f'g l 7' f , qzgkdl' t W, fy xml? f .Q f fi:-2,3 f , 1 1 If F f Fwd Q-J W Y, 'T . . ,:, 1 f' x-7 I, 'Q :J , Ji . v, fi f ,W ,Lf ,l G V ' Ilw 31 ' f, V. 'Miz -4' Ere, ef15'1'f3h:5,Q-2--1,5-g,g,L,,g., ,--.4-: ,.. 67, P--:f 'f r s,.v .., ,., , , , , . by . l?--1.4 ,.,..,....., Lv- ifff 4' ' , ff 21,2-X' - H' ' t-- X - i : Q fgf1f.7N'r41 if 1:7 5 e --Y 9.5 0 0 Q 7f,,f',,gg:?fz:i :'1??T, s ff: ' 1-'.,,f,J s-lf-D' - E? '- V I1 in .F ,e-fs, 1 ' riff-- U :W fi is ...I xii In 'I 'fi W I 91 I t 1, ite, fwg. .., 3v,'t12il.'7 V, V., - 'wr F fl fs i fs 'gztfka ' ' .-I 1s5 Not euen conscientious dieters could stay away from tempting cookies and cokes served at the annual Girls League frosh coke party. Shoulders back, head up, and say cheese, are instructions given by Ross Sepulveda, underclass photographer. School Year Blossoms With September Activities September brought Catalina's activities into full swing after the summer months and a new school year was ushered in. The first pep-rally, with introduction of peplead- ers, launched another football season, in which Trojan spirit ran high. For the annual out-of-town game, Catalina students traveled to Phoenix in a fourteen bus caravan and returned late, tired but enthusiastic. Girls' League started off the social year with a mixer and the annual coke party to acquaint the old and new students at Catalina. The junior Class proved, with their after-the-game dance, that it is not necessary to have a theme nor decorations to have a successful dance. S EP TE M BER 8-Girls, League Mixer 15-Football, CHS - Salpointe 22-Football, CHS - Arcadia 22-Ir. Class Dance 29-Football, CHS at Sunnyslope jim Wertman plays the part of a typical freshman as he ponders over his schedule and stack of books on the first day of school. Catalina's viva- pepleaders per- oious form for the students with a lively and spir- ited routine to The Blue and the White. . rl u1g ir . Q 1 Y Y. 'N Kelly Hanson and Ioni Phillips display the general atmosphere felt , by all at the Girls League Mixer-Really Swinging! iivg , . ', in 15 4 ' We're off to beat Sunnyslopen were the cries of enthusiastic Trojans as Highlighting the first pep assembly was the introduction of they waved good-by for the annual out-of-town game! the football team by their coach john Griste. l f 1 jf' g 3 ,Q K1 TR 01 8 October Kicks-Off a Fall Filled With Activities lim sitting on top of the world! sings Senior Larry Dent as he decorates, perched on top of the goal posts. October came in as a football game, full of spirit and wanting to kickoff, During this month Catalina students were able to take in four football games. After the Tucson High game, the Lette1man's Club sponsored a dance, where their queen, Shelly Harrell, was crowned. The Sopho- more Class, dance, Music From Heavenf, after the Rin- con game, was attended in great spirit after our nar- row victory. October 21 saw Band Day at the U. of A. High school bands from the state attended and pom pon girls received a superior rating. October was climaxed with the celebration of Halloween. Trick or treat?v We see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil-'do no evil? Well maybe October 31 will be an exception to this rule. Delightecl Trojans move across the field into newly assigned seats in the grandstand., The Catalina Trojan Marching Band performs an interesting and an unusually difficult drill, which succeeds in pleasing its audience during a half-time show. OCTOBER -Final Frosh election I M5 gaaawewwww -Football, CHS at Rincon -F ootball, CHS vs. Tucson -Football, CHS vs. Rincon Sophomore Hop BAND DAY Fall Music Concert Football, CHS vs. Central X . ,fi ,,..i , V, I f :- f f ' , 'Q ru-neva'-so--' fu, f X Tom Bartholomew gasps with amazement as another horrify-A ing speciman crawls out of one of his biology boxes. Students enjoyed dancing under the stars to dreamy music in the patio at the sophomore hop, Music From Heaven. . 1 i 742' TT? 4, 'Q l 'Cf , 2 '4 Overcome with joy are the newly-crowned Lettermen's Queen, Shelly Harrell, and the members of her court, Jackie Marsh, Sharon Hawke, and Karen Keith. ' ' , ' P .Q ,ga , , M.---6-,r:iii'ff'-3-,,,,, .Z W., N, Fishing anyone? Actually, she's arranging ivy in the pond as seniors helped decorate for the medieval Senior Prom, Camelotf' NOVEMBER 2-Football CHS vs. Amphi Reunion Romp 10-Football CHS at Pueblo 11-Senior Day Frosh Frolic 16-Cirls League Dads-Daughter Box Supper 17-Football CHS at Camelback 18-Senior Prom 22-Drama Dept. Play 11925 if . nf o y o , if ' J Q ' 3' to ' X13 y Zc.NxXg,x L Zvi fx 9 sg J fill? KW! if ' 54 ,V f g 1 ffli yy? g f f! f W ' 'H f' ft I 4 i5 f f 1, V -'ua -Q Always on the move! describes Torch Staffers Tish Sutphin and Mike Hill as they move into the new home, A question fm ahdfivefs examination Pugleg I carft believe it! exclaims Renee Terry as she is crowned Reunion Queen. At- Barbara Cuhn'1'31h'Oad Cfossmg of StOP Slgn' tendants are WVillow Carter, Debbie Macmillan, and Connie Cillaspie. Senior Prom, Thanksgiving, Football Climax November November was an eventful month for all students at Catalina, especially the seniors. The place-the cafeteria, the time-November 18g the scene-an old castle complete with moat, draw bridge, brick walls, and fountain, the event-the SENIOR PROM. Indirect lighting, construction of new walls, and having the band located off the dance floor added to the aura of a Camelot, evening. After the prom, seniors traveled to the Skyroom for a party. Thanksgiving brought many things for students to be thankful about-one being a four-day holiday from the routine of school. November also 53W f00fb3-H 5935011 T99-Ch its climax Smilin Uniuersitt 0 Arizona student, Sue Pooler, acce ts the award g J f P and end for the Trojan squad. for the most outstanding graduate from Mr. Gridley. 2? nan 5 -va-is Q 5 -. 'r '.- ' Judy Cuison, Catalina's Senior Day Princess, flashes a smile to zona during Senior Day. Judy was one of the top ten finalists the audience as she walks across the stage at the University of Ari- throughout the state at the November llth judging. - - - ' - ' - ' A ked M ' M C ,-gh to be enjoying the Reunion Romp as Thesefathers expressions show they are enjoying the food coo Sh? is biintg vyhisligdnsacross the floor by her student partner. by their daughters at the Dads and Daughters Dinner. DECEMBER 1-Student Council Convention 2-Basketball CHS at Yuma, y by ,lv 8-Basketball CHS vs.. Salpointe 13, 14-Christmas regimen r 15-Basketball CHSrat r y 16-Basketball CHS lvsg Carl Hayden TORCH BALL i ' ' 20-Basketball CHS vs. Tucson Shake, rattle, and rollfv This is what CHS students seem to be doing as they enjoy dancing and talking at one of the after-the-game mixers. Dances were held after almost every home game during football and basketball seasons. December Presents Basketball, Royalty, Holiday Season December, along with the usual Holiday Season, brought a start to basketball, final selection of Torch Royalty, and a looked-forward-to vacation. Catalina's cagers started off the season traveling to Yuma for the opener. School support attributed to many team victories. Twinkling lights and shimmering glitter of red and green set the scene for the annual Torch Ball. A tall evergreen added to the old-fashionedi' Christmas atmosphere, Highlighting the dance was the crowning of Torch King, Don ,Pearson, and Torch Queen, Sandi Smith. 'The school holiday began December Zlst. After a 13-day vacation, students returned to a new year but the same old routine. W E 1 M M A, Q Q5 Tw0!', shout Catalina basketball fans as the Trojans score the first Tony Lefeber and Lix Bagot proudly display the self-portraits basket at the opening game with Salpointe. which were presented to them at the TORCH assembly. 42 feta TORCH King and Queen finalists: Boys from left to right- Bob Bykerk, Ron Hinrichs, Tom Murphy, Clive Seal, and l l Presenting Catalinais beautiful songleaders in another original routine! The songleaders performed regularly at home games throughout the year. O Christmas tree, O Christmas tree. Six of the Dardanaires a creative dance around a tree while performing at the annual Chris is program. Don Pearson. Girls from left to right-Shelly Harrell, Willow Carter, jackie Marsh, Sandi Smith, and Brenda Matson. 1.5, -.4 .T The symbol of the season, the Christmas tree stood in the lobby during the days preceeding vacation. Pinkgfs Parlor was the scene of the Frosh dance Where students took of Umar. . ,, . ing twenties music and atmosphere. anua Welcomes New Ye Brenda Matson proudly accepted her National Honor Society certf- cate from Mr. Gridley at the NHS winter initiation. Displaying some typical attire which was Worn at the Black Bottom Bop are three freshmen girls clad in flapper dresses. ar Filled With Activities Welcome new year and month of January. After Christmas vacation students and faculty returned fresh and ready to start the school routine. National Honor Society held its formal initiation on january 9. Twenty-six seniors were accepted in this honor organization. Ianuary -16, 17, 18, brought cramming and much frustration to Worried CHS students. Blurry-eyed stu- dents With Worn pencils tackled semester finals. Catalinais basketball team continued its season with games. On Ianuary 26, after the Amphi-Catalina game the frosh held a- Roaring Twentiesv dance. The orange and black deco-rations and costumes Worn made the dance gay and colorful. IAN UARY 5-C.H.S. at Pueblo 8-9-CZg5l,iiorniaiReadingfQiI'esb , W 1 16-17-isjinnai r 1 19fNoi schos ' Qff emesfers - 247ALl an 26-C.H. s Amphi - ' it F rosh Dance 27-C.H.S. at Nogales ii Go.s'hl How did he do that? ponders Kenny Craddock as Harry Roof, Linda and Paula Schmidt review for final exams. What in heavenis name is that? It looks like some happy Trojans are enjoying their noonday meal in the cafeteria. Go man! The beat seems to really have got senior Tom Grissom as he demonstrates his original dance at a senior class sponsored dance. u-4---f V ff' ,, 1 Up with the Trojans, down with the Rangers! cheered the crowd in a crucial moment but they were bitterly disappointed inthe endg Rincon won. 'Hearts, Statehood, Boots' Characterize Februar February is an essential month for Western-minded Arizonans-so important that school was let out on February 22 and 23 for two days making it possible to attend the Rodeo Parade and the Rodeo. Catalinafs rodeo spirit ran high for the celebration. Western clothes were worn to school all Week and a dance was held where the Rodeo Queen and her at- tendants reigned. Also the band, pom-pom girls, and royal court took part in the annual Tucson parade. A dual celebration for Valentines Day and Ari- zona,s 50th Statehood Anniversary was held on Feb- ruary l4. The Whole student body participated in a ceremony outside by the flag pole. a . V' FEB H UARY 2-Basketball-CHSQH atvTucspn 6-Orchestra is-Ars. ggi. ffffag 14-HAPPY,B' 9, Y .Nj l6-Baskeflr'?3il- d i i fh con r 21-Rodeo Dance 22-Rodeo Parade 23,24-State Wrestling Tournament 23,24-Basketball Qualifying Tournament Catalincfs Rodeo Royalty, Queen Connie Gillaspie and her atten- Clausen, managed to smile from their Wagon during the five- dants Donna Santee, Dache Bachelier, Sharonn Watson and Sally Come on Trojans, fight, fight, fight! Enthusiastic crowds sang for the Trojan cagers at basketball games on Friday nights. mile-long Parade route in spite of drizzling rain. Sweets for the sweet. As others did, Paul Miles gives Mary Ann Russell a traditional box of candy on Valentine's Day. I 'f,'4lV 'X 1 'rr Howdy partnerf' smiles Richard Pagel who is decked out in typical western wear for the annual Rodeo Week. Many boys grew beards for the occasion. png Commemorating Arizonzfs statehood, Trojans.gather around the flag- pole during a morning ceremony which included the playing of the state song, Arizona, H' 111 '11 Wei You look Zik,um Squaw? Virginia Rogers poses in her Indian Squaw boots and leather braid bands. During Rodeo Week, many CHS girls wore like attire. X. .., ,, . J 52335 0116. It only hurts when I smile! gasps Lauren Studin as Karl W'i1ey attempts a lynching in accordance with the 'wild west' theme of Rodeo Week. .,. 5. Do you have an AFS tagP', Lynn Spencer asks of Debbie Hand, Barbara Stevick, and Diane Rose who promptly bought MJAQARCH 1-3-State Basketbiall jlfpirpggnent 5-9-DEAR 6-National Test 9 D0eS 10-All Forensic Tourna- fqyff I 12-Senior Capers Party 14-Tryouts-Pep Leadership Y0u're caught! exelaims IoAnn Kinney as she drags her captured dear, John Post, off to the annual Does Dragf . t r' Q 1' Sq,-.. Eager and ready to begin their seasonal sport, Trojan udiamondmenl' tie their shoes in preparation for the first spring practice session. She thinks, Ummmm, which approach do I use? He thinks, that girl has been following me all day, just when is she going to attack? The desire to become a songleader prompted Laurine Cook, Linda Lowry and Karen Rogers to tryout. o ,, -4 -.Q 44 5 Ian Watterson, general chairman of Senior Capers, Lane Wipff and Pam We won! exclaims Coach Jack Segal-Son to Bucky Clinton Fuller audition acts for Capers during the March rehearsals. Catalina Shook RU' from its AA Wrestling Championship. 'March in Like a Lion' but Brings 'Dear Season' c'March came in like a lion, a Whipping up the me----0-A willow in the bayfl March may have come in like a lion, but it brought along Dear Season. The activities line up as such! Monday was Huntress day which gave each girl a chance the bag her dear, on Tuesday afternoon the Sock Hop was held, YVednesday brought a new idea of Mad Plaid Day and the customary box social, Thursday gave senior boys a chance to model the latest girls' fashions, and Friday climaxed the Week with the Does, Drag. Catalina cagers were left out of the basketball tournaments after their defeat to VVashington. Tucson High took the championship. The beginning drama class also presented three one-act plays at the end of March. ' 4h-,-4 iffy: -V - American Field Service finalists Melanie Robertson and john Hiatt look hopefully over atlases, wondering where they might go. 3 hor hO0D Practicing and carrying out the yearly theme of Brotherhood cang Frank Castel de Oro, Mexicang Liz Bagot, Australiang Tony Week are jim Chrisman, Puerto Ricang Andrea Salter, Ameri- Lefeber, Dutch and Kay Krieger, American. pril Showers Brought Many Surprises on Campus if ' April showers brought many surprises for Trojans when the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom was revealed and next yearls cheerleaders and pom-pon girls were announced. - Juniors and seniors danced amid Windmills and tulips of various hues at the prom which Was held April 28. A The dull drudgery of school was broken by the Easter vacation from April 19-24. - Eager and hopeful sophomores and juniors tried out for a place on the schools cheering squads. Seniors danced and laughed April out with their dress rehearsals of Senior Capers. 1, p r' I p ' - APRIL T' ' 3-Student Federation Election Final Xa' X J, 5-6-Performing Arts n 'A 9-Cheerleading ,Finals . I . X f ,ffl ll-12-Sclencqjlglrfffffffx I ,..l U Pom Pon Emalsrw j Girls Leaguefll' X X g fag 13-Sophomore X f ,,f p. ,im 'gf' 14-Math Test f Last minute details were decided upon by junior Prom Chairmen 17-Band Conce ,, X X X Eve Grzybowski George Cunningham, XVarren Phelan and Barbara - ,X f N I , If X if X eumer get , 1 Dardamife quintet of Judy Strand, Barbara Harrison, Polly Mik- hours choreographing and perfecting their dance numbers which kelson, Jennifer Winn and Sara Jane Kimberlin spent long, tedious were included in the Dafdanaifef SP1'iUg Performance- Elections can be tense and were, for Brenda Logan, Paul Ferguson, Jackie Herman and Berna Schmitt 2 at the class primaries. by Despite his broken foot, Bob Beaver attempts to measure Shirley Bruner for graduation. Jeanette Reynolds, Ruth Danehy, and Susan An- , derson model for the Girl's League fashion show. Seniors Reign Cbver Llnderclassmen in May - June MAY . ... 1-Class Election Finals 3-4-Senior Capers , 7-Cooperative English I2-High School journalism 17-I8-Drama Department Play is 'A,A, .,. gg-3,3-lgatio Clpncerts, , I l' - - enior ppreciation Days Ah, it's almost here . . . dreams Gregg Kuntz. Summer's fun-filled activities await students after a hard year at school. vb-'thnx 'wth' 5, . A -az, Q . I s If 5' . Seniors take a step into the future as they participate in high school commencement exercises. A No more pencils, no more books, no more teacher's dirty lookslv Yes, May-june climaxed high school for five hundred and some fifty C.H.S. seniors and it did this with scores of activities. After long hard hours of practice and browbeating, the Senior Capers was staged May 3 and 4. Seniors demonstrated their tal ents and performed an entertaining show. May 8 and 29 were held special for SENIOR AP- PRECIATION DAYS. During these two days seniors enjoyed privileges and parties. The finished TORCHS were distributed on June I and the Annual Signing Party was held. Finals on June 4, 5, and 6 ended school for the 1961-62 year. ...in All seniors are eventually appreciated. Gary Gibson finds this out when he sees he needs a little advice from .'Pat Beers on how to hold his racquet. A 1-TORCH sg ' Party 4 f 3-Baccalaurdatjdng A 4-5-Final Exams ,P I 8'G'adum ' , 1 and hard work Q ' ' can goals. .gof lifef This 'ClClfC1'111lHg1tl0llVITTIIST,dll-ZTVQTEi,gll6lQlI5QilTlCtlTiOH to back and guide it in a Worth-while F-Lli'l'6CYflbl1,,!: ,Catalinzfs Top TWenty4Five are eycellingj-in ' this education. '-q' These students l1old the, highest' scholastic records 'in their 9 - - classat the endi of seven semesters of high S h h School. However, academicistudies do not ' make up the entire lixfes of these students, for athletics and other school activitiesioccupy their K ' time, work, and interest. YVithi their enthusiasm to- . ward a good education, these teenagers,.will most Goals likely succeed in later life. The natural desire to learn must be cultivated into the coming challenge of the present and future - space age. This is the age of intense research into the ' . , . unknown fields of nuclear energy, and Th U I n in medicine. It is for this that the ' P d A n searching generation must be trained. The Top Twenty-Five are evidence of the success of this training and the future of this'generation.' RATOR describes d e b a t e team member Barry Ames In a close second place W1th his time consuming debating activities 1S music in the form of participating in the concert and marching bands and en1oy1ng Jazz piano AVING his arm broken by a 223 lb woman while playing foot ball did not d1m Buzz Ezells interest 1D sports He enjoys physics as well as athlehcs and plans to. attend the Engineering College at the U of A 'QW AISING horses 1S the main 1n- terest and ambiijon of Susan Gib- son who also enjoys riding and training them. She hopes to be an airline hostess after attending the U of A. This was Susans first year at CHS UICK VVITTED Iu d y Brott has a sincere interest 1n people and plans to broaden tl11S 1nterest by maioring 1n psychology at the U of A Her W1tt1ness and human interest came in handy 1n wr1t1ng copy for the Torch LAYING the viola in e school orchestra brought music camp scholarships to Mary Fred erick who also made th1rd chair in the All State Orchestra Her plans include college at Bryn Mawr or Pembroke Ib-.. EALGUS describes Susy Gros settas Work as editor-1n-chief of the TORCH for 1962. After grad- uation Susy plans to tour Europe and upon returning she will at- tend the U. of A and major in elementary education OVEBNMENT attorney rep- resents a future career for Fred- erick Henninger who plans to reach this by attending the U. of A. and then entering law school. Fred is also well-traveled having come here from New York. if aff 2 f .e Li i r r sr .2 E E. E 323 : Uri lli fill if ' .. rx. Jw NCINEERING spells out a future for Robert Hoffman. His summer Work on an engineering project with the National Science Foundation physics program at the U. of A. electrified his future plans to major in that field. f , 2, 5 X 32 5 ga t wig i Q21 ii i Eiff 5331345 tgirl W yi' 2 URSINC is in the future for 4 S. U. is Janey Kressis goal for Catherine Hurst who came to next year. This desire was in- Catalina at the beginning of her senior year from Canada. She plans to attend the School of Nursing at the University of Ari- zona after graduation. spired by her last summeris ex- perience, for Ianey received a scholarship in math which en- abled her to attend the summer pre-college program. ERMANY held many thrilling experiences for Aaron Latham, Catalinais American Field Service finalist. Aaron spent three months last summer in Germany where he attended school and traveled with his German family. 2:41251 mfg 13154-02 aid USIC rings out as the activi- ties, hobbies and probably future for Marion McBride. Being a member of A Cappella Choir, En- semble and being accompanist have further developed her in- terest. LUES,, brass, and trace out Tom Murphyis future. The outstanding passer received an appointment to the Naval Acade- my at Annapolis last fall by Sen- ator B a r r y Goldwater. Tom worked for an appointment from his freshman iz l , 'iv-. 4 'ax E 623: , 1 ' 7 I rg A fi iz 5 , . .1 in fl EE 1 35 f'fs?..V OLKSINGING and shooting consume most of David Nagel's time. A member of the rifle team for three years, he also par- ticipated in football. After grad- uation, David plans to attend Stanford University. NTERNATIONAL relations interest Richard Nordahl who was a delegate to the United Nations Model Assembly. Richard trans- ferred to Catalina this year from Michigan where he was an active member in band and debate. Sli T2 11' f lil ll Vs, OLOIST with the Tucson Sympho-ny Orchestra in the per- formance of Mozart was Ted Oien,s greatest achievement. His future plans include the U. of A. and then studying at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. . an .W , i fl H v ei i g A ii' I ,f 5 5' Q , ,, , , sf if 5 , .uf if , V, ,f ef. ii 'X' ff-'ff 5 . bf' annular' if THLETICS absorb Don Pear- son's interest and time. Partici- pating in track, football and wres- tling have stimulated his enjoy- ment of the outdoors and future plans include either a career in dentistry or outdoor work. A , ' , .- . , , ef , - ,Z f . ' f 655, E 5 .I -4 . 2 , 4 Q J faq.. ful f0,4g. guna, f-...Q -Q ITH a pleasant air of friendli- ness to everyone, Iudy Riley en- joyed her high school years. In spite of missing the first twelve Weeks of her senior year due to illness, Judy kept up her high scholastic record. ini Wi 'mr-'ft' 3 ONYTAILED Jackie Rod- riguez had a busy schedule. She was secretary of the senior class and also an important member of the Catalina Debating team. Ad- vanced acceptance to Crinnel highlighted her senior year. ORKING on a cattle ranch near Walden, Colorado one sum- mer was an unusual experience for Catalina's transfer student Rick Schoeder. The U. of A. holds Rick's future plans in the field of chemical engineering. ill OLF swing and a serious ap- proach to studies was pai' for Andy Shetter's senior year. Be- sides being on the golf team, Andy was treasurer of N.H.S., and a finalist for the National Merit Scholarship test. .AIA OREICN languages interest Patty Schneider, who further states, I would like to Work this into a career in international so- cial Workf' Extensive travel in the South Pacific stimulated her interest in this field. Z' ASKETBALL and baseball occupied much of Clive Sealis time during his four years of high school. But his future plans do not include these sports, because Clive plans to attend the U. of A. and major in pharmacy. AZZ and off-beat literature interest and occupy most of Nick WVilliams, time who also enjoys playing the guitar in a student band. Even though music is his pastime, Nick plans a career in the field of medicine. Exchange Students Attain Experience of a Lifetime ' A K X f . ,,,-1 2 They certainly talk a lot more! exclaimed friendly Tony Lefeber in regard to American girls. European girls don't express their opinions so frankly and there- fore seem more feminine, continued the sandy-haired foreign exchange student. Tony, who came from Voorburg, Netherlands, found that family life in America was not is closely knit as it is in the Netherlands. The schools here offer more activities for the kids to participate in, while in Holland, recreation is left up to the family and the schools are just for studying, he added. Tony emphasized that spending a year in America was the best experience he could have. Just attending an American school and associating with its students is the best way possible to really get to know the 'typi- cal Americanif' he explained. In the five months that I have been in the U.S. I have learned to love it,', states Tony. I have seen the bad sides as well as the good onesf' He further adds, I am sure that I will have a very hard time to say goodbye to everybody and everything that I have learned to like so much. Liz Bagot comes from Adelaide, Australia which is about twice the size of Tucson. Her family consists of her parents and an older married sister with two children. For thirteen years, Liz attended a small private girls' school, so Catalina and its 2500 students was quite a change for her. Besides liking to go to school with boys, Liz also likes the men teachers. She feels that they are better teachers than women. Appealing but also startling to Liz was the fact that the school pro- vides so many activities for the students. The biggest problem America presented to Liz was amoneylv Because over in Australia each denomination of bill is a different color and since all of the US's are green they all looked the same to her. I think America is 'greatf of course my opinion is limited to mostly Tucson. In Tucson the most im- pressive things to me are the beauijful mountains and the fact that the desert is so different from the desert in Australia. I also found that American people are extra friendly, in fact they will go out of their way to help you, says Liz. 7 'li ..,. td' Liz Bagot had two sisters, Melanie and Kae, and a brother Andy, in her American family, which was the Robertsons. x C1 While foreign exchange student, Tony Lefeber, stayed in Am- erica he was a member of the Bartholemew family. Destination---Germany? Assignment---Llnderstanding Basketball player and scholar Aaron Latham was chosen at the end of his junior year to be an A. F. S. exchange student from Catalina. Aaron,s destination -Neunkirchen in southwest Germany. Here he was immediately adopted by a German family in which he had two brothers, one an exchange student from the French speaking section of Switzerland, and a younger sister. During his stay he experienced many exciting and unusual changes. The change in schools and the cui- sine, which consisted of soup, liver, potatoes, sausage and bread, created memorable experiences which will not be easily forgotten. ,. ..., y 3...-N y i Chosen as Catalinafs A.F.S. exchange student, senior Aaron Latham E Z N 1 lived in Germany fOr six weeks during the summer. 1 yi Ylyv 1 Q m , V Z: ek A A A H f Having lunch with his family at a German side-walk 'lflif l d t, , cafe was an interesting experience for Aaron Latham. ' ' ,, . . ljf5VEf:AV3i , X, hp- . I ,yu - f, ,N 'INS' ' ' fri, Ji , , , ..,,, ,, Seniors Gain Panoramic View of University Campus Catalina seniors meet on the U. of A. campus to discuss the day's ac- tivities and their various experiences, Seniors, Bob Schull, Edmund Picker, Jack Catlin, and Bill Bambauer, register at the Student Union on Senior Day. Seniors received a brief but interesting pict1u'e of campus life at the annual University of Arizona Senior Day. Visiting the various colleges, listening to informal informative speeches, attending a Western barbecue, the Arizona-Idaho game and an after-game dance in the Student Union Ballroom rounded out a busy day for the over 4,000 high school seniors, who came from high schools all over the state. Various campus honorary societies registered and conducted tours of the campus for the greed, seniors. . S 1 i X 1 I 4 4.5 v i Dancing at an aftemoon mixer during Senior Day are seniors Jackie Rodriguez and Fritz Howard. ..:. SWA? A u H A 1 fe,2 f an . ,ya , . 4 1 . I1 if a f, , yyns s ' f - ',v li .kv', 1 i gg?,f 'lf s 4 5 13, ,, 'h an -. is if I ',', ,1 L A -iff ff- Q 11 vw ','-- , - -'if' 2 ' 9 2' ig af A, f .K ,iygyy ' x Q' -V A ,ll .Q W, ,g.5:f,Eg! 354' : K . v - 1 N K.: 2, is 1 ' a ,A e I ',.g 'Ikk ::. V 1 i.,i..d Z, '1 4 1 Afl A jwafq Chuan Raven-haired Judy Cuison represented Catalina at the annual Senior Day at the U of A. This dark-eyed beauty was among the top ten finalists for Senior Day Queen. 1. fl , . T 7'v 5' I Q Q if iff, 1 if , v K -' .,,nn 'gg i 1 , V , , Q 7, H , 4' ' 'ln IS , . hx auf- 'iff la f - if 1-1'N'4arsi,,3,'? 4 -F , A g'gM.k 51' x . E ig . Q5 f 451 xi' A, Q. ,5 .1 ' , 'gf' Pkg ' ,,,, 'E r 'f ,ga 9 1. s., mb- 4 I , I A kin f. -f ' 1 ' , ,rf A - I- ' . v.Q, ' Pnrvfiwnka H I A, his J . auf. ire' .. 4 all my 1 ,, W 1 Q V '53, K , x . 8 6555 2, ' 'K' : G ' fa - 1' Q , Q E W .wi ,N , . J, 2 iVf iA'gs4Ei L. ra, 1 V in TL Y Q ' lim . 1 y LQ, o fain ...I , . H a- ,H f, 4 ,af 4 F Y J. f y ff! 7 f ,.,. s .. ,f, X 7 f. M ,J 14, ,jf X, ,V Q7?fQYzz,, Q CQWZCQ X ,M A ff, ,M ,IWKV gm, W fam., , ,ff ,,,, ,, ,af ffl, f 4 w ,ff yfy aww-VQWW, Q f MZ I f ' f 'fff f -'I'2gff2e -1f,:ff1f 31,7 5 z'1f'f? .7 f'4-51145, yg f V y .va 4,1- nfeffw-,Zgmilf W , gf-,fe . ,f P Vfsf , .9 iw . K if 4 -1554 -' f.57'7'72l'N , ?,,,h4g,,7f Z f, ini, L7 M, r , sc: ,ffiy f ., clkfyi ,M ..-My ---' .f,kL . f ff 4 - 4.4,,..,,iff, .Aw fr-,fgrf 5773, W - , V2 4,134 wwf -L, mm ffV5f:Z.,,,WQ aw. f X ,kk,, , J.: 414,79 my .fwrwfff f - if-jfe , ,,fAyf.wff- ' ' fkf1ffl,?3h1ZZ1z7 f -rf -4 Wav- Camelot, held on November 18, climaxed weeks of preparation by CHS seniors. Nearly twenty hours of decorating were needed to transform the cafeteria into King Arthuris Court. A circular room was achieved with pink brick murals serving as walls and draped cheesecloth as the ceiling. Occuping the center of the room was a bubbling fountaing while the entrance of the court was a medieval drawbridge Where each couple was greeted by a page. Music was supplied by Lamont Webb's band. Each element added to the over-all atmosphere of Camelot. Planning for the Junior-Senior Prom began in early March. The Dutch theme was created by juniors with the help of Tony Lefeber. A Windmill and multi- colored tulips lent a spring flavor to the prom. Unusual Themes Constitute Two Memorable Proms Up goes the drawbridge which enhanced the entrance of the castle fcafeterial, the scene of this elegant prom. y-g.--: King Arthufs Court was the setting for the many senior coup- les who enjoyed dancing amid the medieval decorations. ' Ynit 5.1711 !4nd Sixth nnual Torch Ball Holds Cherished Memories A thing of beauty is a joy foreverf, So will the memories of December 16th remain to many as the happiest of their lives. Pied and green ornaments trimmed in sparkling glitter set the atmosphere of an Old-Fashioned Christ- masf' Couples danced around a 16-foot Christmas tree to the music of a five-piece band. ' The climax of the evening was the crowning of Sandi Smith and Don Pearson as the new reigning royalty of the yearbook. Radiant Willow Carter, Shelly Harrell, Jackie Marsh, and Brenda Matson adorned the queen's court, while viiile Bob Bykerk, Tom Murphy, Ron Hinrichs and Clive Seal comprised the king's court. The decoration of red and green hues and the warm atmosphere of friendship, created a Torch Ball which will remain a joy forever. Smiling Queen Sandi Smith pins a Carnation from her bouquet on the happy King, Don Pearson. - 'i7i ff'21,' e- .' .f' ,-,' 'Q bf' , Evra Oops! As black-eyed Don Pearson is crowned 1962 Torch King there is a slight difficulty . . . the crown won't stay on! 11:20 . . . then . . . Oh, it can't be true! exclaims Sandi Smith as she is crowned 1962 Torch Queen. The Torch court surrounds the new Queen. .,. ,,,.,y , Red and green . . . shining and shimmer-ing,', describes the center added to the creation of an Old Fashioned Christmas. scene of the sixth annual Torch Ball. The large evergreen in the Twinkling lights and glitter Hsparkled up the dance. 70fLG!L King Emp Withuthe enheiheing combination brains and brawnf and a sometimes whimsical sense of humor, Don Pearson created a success of high school. Varsity sports, studies, and summer ranch Work much of h1s time. of s COHSUITIG ,kg f WW? -sl l 2 eg ,J f E l 1 ii L is f V ,. .e5'5f7'fff1 'ei-fl L ' smiles Honey-eyed, blonde Sandi Smith's future plans are in the sky, as an air- line stewardess. The busy pom-pon girl, who was known on the campus for her 'southern drawlz and friendly smile, hails from Texas, ,. 3 , , ju , A' ,f ' L E534 l l 4? Y Qfgcgm 5,1 if aff? Q 54'-'1L '4 515f5 ' . Widawaemfm First Attendant to Torch Queen, VVil- lo-W Carter, was notorious for her timely wisecracks.', The vivacious blonde was cheerleading co-head and -future plans include the University of Vermont. Princesses Adorn To ga Baffzwk Besides being well known on cam- pus for his athletic prowess, First At- tendant to-Torch King, Bob Bykerk, also won acclaim for his dancing abilities for his stage appearance in Damn Yankeesf' Shelly Jlafmdl In the two years that she has at- tended Catalina, Shelly Harrell has be- come well known for her sparkling and cheerful personality, which was an asset in her distributive education work. rch Royalty Ran Jliwublui The sound of music surrounded Ron Hinrichs who has been in Catalinais choir for four years and was president of the choir. He not only sang, but played music in a local band group. - - f,n.,u:s,,.,.,,, v jackie Mwuln Charming and gay describe raven- haired jackie Marsh. Active as a song- leader during the year, she also had the interesting experience of working at a resort during the summer. Medan Soft-spoken Brenda Matson dis- played a flair for acting in drama. She 'was a well-qualified member of NHS and exhibited her qualifications of char- acter, leadership and scholarship. PrinceIy,MaIes Comprise Court 70411 Wfwzpfuf XVith a cheerful, Que dice? Tom Murphy greeted his classmates. Known for his genial personality, Tom was an outstanding student in scholastic stand- ing and a top football player. Glace Sed lVittiness ,and a quick smile char- acterize attendant Clive Seal. As center for the Trojan Clagers, he maintained a high scoring average, not onlv ath- letically ' but scholastically. 1 , 68 rw 'f l In case of emergency for notj, follow the signs! Clever landmarks pointed out directions at the sixth annual Rodeo Dance, Gold Rush. ll Grab your partner and round We goli' Couples enjoyed dancing at the annual Rodeo Dance. Gold Rush, I89O Sets Gff the Annual Rodeo Season Girls in1evis?l Beards?l Boots?l xl M f , ,ff ff It was only Rodeo season at CHS. The campus Q' ' IH, If 'Q took on an authentic nprairiey' appearance as Western and l' A l'l 'Hy 11 Indian wear was seen everywhere. ll, VU gl! iff f The junior sponsored dance Gold Rushv brought X l ll rf ' 'f ,, an end to the annual three-day celebration of the Rodeo sw 'Wi Q season. Apex of the Wild Westn evening was the en- is ETLQQ, throning of 1962 Rodeo Queen Connie Gillaspie. Dache f , ji ! ,,k- l . I lf' Bacheher, Sharonn Watson, Donna Santee, and Sally i',',f QW! - Clausen graced the queenis court. f ' ' 4 7 -R I 'Q' sf fig , mf it' ,. ,.,,f, .,,, , fi f ef 'r we ff ,l , r 2 N ..,,, , n , Q f V W 11 i. . 'i A ff R , l, g -2 ' i f ',,, 1 S ,Z 2 ,V VVV, ,x . A ,QMS we Kai ' ,X X R' X fn I ' A ' A ,, 1. , ' I 1 x I 'i ' .fa x . rf 5 March, march, march! or so it seemed to the Catalina students girls, Cheerleaders and twirlers paced along with the band in who marched in the annual Rodeo parade downtown. Pom-pon the rainy weather. eawuue Her bright smile Bashing Rodeo ueen Connie Gillaspie rushed through her activity-filled day with energy to burnf' Auburn-haired Connie heartened many a fellow Trojan with her cus- tomary cheerfulness and good Will. Wm 1 W .f , f al l J ' 25 V gg i f S at i M- ' gs .1 1' 1,1 gifi ' 75' H . ,V -'2 2-f , , . VT ' .TW Pert and poised Dache Bachelier was active in GAA for four years, being president this year. Interested in people, this activity was very enjoyable to her as it gave her a chance to meet all types of girls. Pretty and somewhat shy, Donna Santee spent most of her time on the tennis courts this year. Donna also maintained a high scholastic record and served as secre- tary of National Honor Society her senior year. lm , 3 With her sweet disposition and effewescent per- sonality, blue-eyed Sally Clausen found being head cheer- V' leader a great pleasure because it gave her a chance to Apple-cheeked Sharonn Watson enjoyed the out-of- l ' doors for her many spare-time activities. Water skiing and camping topped Sharonnls list of favorites, who also enjoys horse-back riding and all kinds of sports. be an active part of her sports-minded family. Does Bag , Drag Their Dears into Dear Season' Munching on their homemade box dinner at the annual Wednesday night box social are Bill McClelland and Cheryl Woods. Twisting time U.S.A! The boys, gym floor was turned into stomping grounds for all CHS twisters at Tuesday's Sock Hop. T my gl Q:'i: , '3 A I 4? Q? 2 A . E V y y,:., y . y.,,.,,,y ,f , i39!f fif: VV ,,,h. I fi H I 5? 'WV r , X fi, 1 V, K M i i ,..., .,,. N ,. W p ' :msn , y V WYMPMNMW in--...Q 1 The lighted hat of Bill C Candles,'D Strait was only one of the many unusual headpieces seen on Mad Hatters Day. It was Tender Trapping time again at CHS. Girls used every conceivable system and tactics to bag, that boy who had been dodging them all year. The annual Week started off with I-Iuntresses Dayv which gave the girls the opportunity to tag their dears. Tuesday brought something new this year, Mad Plaid Day. Next came the annual box social which produced sonuz unusual boxes Tlunsday xvas HSUI- prise Days with a 'lbarrel of funn at the volleyball game, pie-eating cgiitestf and fashion show. Friday was i'Mad and the fwhole Week was brought to a fat Does, Drag, at which Tony croygriedrfLf'Dear of the Year. vzzffyygeyy f f 'Q fzfffgm, :,?fiZfii?if,f Wbfifiiff' ,X , y ggfpf' ,wwf .nap Look ma! No toothfv Decked in their Mad Plaid Day out- fits are Patti Fay and Tom Bartholomew. VM, em of Ure Ween 7cwuf .fejelaw Iovial natured and likable Tony Lefeber Won the hearts of his classmates which was evident by the good hard campaigning of the senior class. Selling kisses was just one of the many new angles tried in raising money. Vh. sig SP 14 nit it Hunting consumed much of frosh Mike Hotchkiss, time. He also had the unusual experience of breaking his Wrist i i the first play of his first football game. Sophomore Ham Catlin, being an - I .. ,od excellent swimmer, received a varsity -.5 f letter in his freshman year. This aquatic 'dwg lad rates the dog paddle as his fa- -' I vorite stroke. '- p J'-'FX v Living as a beachcomber one sum- 9, mer holds fast as a memorable and ex- so citing experience for junior Kelly Han- L .- 'Y son. Sleeping on beaches, and living like a king contributed to this. .Lu 1 ,,-'QvXf'j5 -X4 ,-fi X , Y,---K .nn im 40 41. 3. ,us -lan Q 'H-:-.s....vi W' ll. V-11 ' ' '- ' --f '1 . 5 ' i Q ff -7-L .,-'51 'ef T 9' V- - lf- ' - ' ' - - 1. 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V V,V, VV VV , V ,,,,,,,,,L , V4 Aiming-for excitement when the erowcl v n j, 'T V' surges forwarcl, the score rs trecl, or the eloelc is running out . . . for competition in skill, sportsmanship, and spirit . . . to cli.s-cover spirit in the blue and White flashes ot derbies and pompous, in the throb ot the flrurns, in at cheering crowd that Wonlt give up its losing team . . . --1 . wh, , - 4.-V. ww... - S 'V I 'V .., ...,..a vf. Pride tingling up anal flown your spine as a tootball sails over the goal post to strains of :The Blue and the lWhiteN . . . vibrant antici- pation shooting through the bleachers when the score is tied . . . how .sweet taste the ' tears ot victory, how bitter the tears of tleteat . . . eeteh race has a start, each battle its beginning in sports. ' T LL 1' 4, f va 8 M , 5 , -q.,,,A' 'Nu-uf' N.-wi' ,Q fy 1, , f I Y, , , V, ,N,, , 9 1 ',f , 'K N , , 3,49 f , V 4 ,, ,, f 4 4. 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Azff' 4 Q - -' ' ' ' x ' - 3 fi- C , ,F ' ff 'aeziffff 'Wfff -'fi' as ,I 7 Us I' 4 if U Ti VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Coach Everett Second How: Coach Bill Kaiser, Ken Fox, Bill Psaltis, Bob Schull, Nicholson, Head Coach john Griste, Tom Murphy, Mike'Cart- Bob Griffin, Tom Bartholomew, Richard Grenell, Larry Racer, wright, Craig Gillaspie, Bill Bell, Bob Sher, Bob Bykerk, Bernie Frank Knoop, Edmond Picker, Tom Grissom, Doug Ward, Larry Mordret, Bill Cowley, jerry Fitz, Don Gabriel, Don Pearson . . . Ashton, Lester Heilman . . . Third Row: Manager Tommy Naill, Pre-Season Favorite CHS Wins First 3 Encounters is My .gf ? . . -A -ai ws, 2'2-faxrxw Bernard Mordret C631 and Craig Gillaspie C811 down a hapless Lancer assisted by jack Gatlin C171 and Bill Cowley 737. Catalina staved off a determined Salpointe team to the bitter end for a 13-6 victory in the first game of the 1961 season. Fullback Mike Cartwright ca- reened over from the one yard line in the second quarter to put the Trojans ahead 6-0. Fred Reece capped a 60 yard Lancer drive by plunging six yards to tie the score. With three minutes left in the game, halfback Bob Griffen galloped sixteen yards for the winning touchdown. The boys in blue had another chance to score -when Don Gabriel was hit hard in the end zone, fumbled, and Salpointe received a touch- back.' The victory left the Trojan gridmen with a 4-2 advantage in the history of the games between the schools. Trojans Bomp Over Arcadia 33-19 Sparked by the hard running and the kicking of left halfback Don Gabriel and the passing of quarter- back Tom Murphy, Catalina rolled to a 33-19 victory over Scottsdale Arcadia. Don Gabriel dashed for three touchdowns and kicked the extra points on all three to again lead the boys in blue to victory. A 17 yard pass from Tom Murphy to Bob Griffen accounted for another touchdown while fullback Mike Cartwright streaked 23 yards for the last Trojan score of the game. H 15 L'QL1lums' f ' 'RTkq5EZ -:-ik f-raglan-1 - r ---fx--c -- f Y - -- , 111- ' l ggi' fi ' m Y 2' ' ' ' :sr sz- 9 ,il-'fri fri C K ' Q '11 rr 'I if Manager Mike Tuinstra, Trainer Dick Klein, George VVilliams, john Hudson . . . Fourth Row: Tom Hayden, Frank Gage, Dave Van Rawlinson, Dave Uhler, Tim Burr, Bryant Young, Herb Stevens, Pelt, john Donaldson, Mark Depascal, jerry Morris, Dan Taylor, Charlie YValthal, Dick McG1iff, Bob Tompkins, jack Gatlm, Lewis Gary Hayden, Terry Runyon, David Lutz, Craig Lincoln. C S Sinks Vlkmg Ship Catalina's first out-of-town game proved to be a success, as twelve bus-loads of blue and white fans saw the Trojans crumple Sunnyslope 8-0. Rock-ribbed defensive play, combined with the passing of Tom Murphy and the hard running of Don Gabriel, was the key to the Viking loss. First score of the game came when Sunnyslope's back joe Formica was trapped in the end zone for a safety, giving the Trojans a 2-O lead. The final score came when half-back Don Gabriel of Catalina received a 15 yard pass from quarterback Torn Murphy and bulled his way to the one yard line. On the next play Tom Murphy carried the ball and plunged over. Cata- lina was never in trouble after that and went on to victory. W' Trojans Edged In Heart-Breaker At Rincon Called the most exciting game of the year as Rin- con squeaked by Catalina 14-12 before a record 7,500 fans at Rincon. After a bruising, scoreless, first-half, Trojan defensive back Bob Sher intercepted a pass and ran 35 yards to put C.H.S. ahead 6-0. Twelve plays later the Rangers scored and took the lead when the ' 42 rr 451. TEV' P.A.T. was successful. Later Mike Armstrong jitter- bugged 25 yards for the next Rincon tally. Torn Mur- phy then passed to Doug Wfard who raced 30 yards for Catalina's Final T.D. Once again the important P.A.T. g failed and a few minutes later the final gun sounded. Bob Schull 482J in the most exciting game of the . ., -'ag -fy g x About to tackle Mike Mannin QIOJ of Rincon is- 0 ' -V new ' , .,-,ww ' f ww- ffwfffir f' if Lf , .2 fm f Qgf'1f.z1.,j mf , 'Lui iff 'ik . .,n,,.l M,f'f.j.4 ff. : ,r ,, ,,,, . ff:jV,: 9,444 Ugg A ' 74GJZ,'1f'f ff,f'y,Q2 ' ,ff-5 Right end Craig Gillespie, soph- omore, played his first year of varsity football for CHS. Craig was out for 3 other sports. . 1 il 1 , . V iw W . Tackle Bill Bell, senior, complet- ed his third year on the varsity football team, he also wrestles for the CHS grapplers. X- 1 P Q x X i N , ,fx. 5 Guard Bill Cowley, junior, finish- ed his first year of football for Catalina. He is also very active in Hi-Y. ,I -,fu . T ..'f-.ef .' ' ., . f 1-fr' ' Left end Doug Ward, senior, was also a guard for the Trojan bas- ketball squad. He finished his second year of football. 1 4, AZ A' 2 ,-,' ' l,'2 2 5 ,,,, J. L- Tackle Tom Grissom, senior, 'Stonewall' also is a catcher on the Trojan baseball squad, and a member of Hi-Y. .. f9?'?Q' Guard Bernard Mordret, senior 'turtle' was voted the most out- standing blocker on the Trojan football team. SCOREBOARD Catalina Opponent Sept. 13 Salpointe 6 Sept 33 Arcadia 19 Sept. 8 Sunnyslope 0 Oct. 12 Rincon 14 Oct. 6 Tucson 14 Oct. 14 Ri1'1C0I1 13 Oct. 0 Central 25 Nov. 18 Amphi 27 Nov. 0 Pueblo 20 Nov. 0 N, Camelback 7 NM .X XX ws X Fumbles Doom Trojans Capitalizing on two major Trojan errors Tucson High stunned Catalina 14-6 virtually eliminating any hopes for a Division 4 AA title. Scoring first in the first quarter on a 26 yard run, the Badgers took an early lead which they kept throughout the game. Cata- lina bounced right back in the second quarter with a 4 yard Tom Murphy to Don Gabriel pass. This proved to be the only tally for the Trojans in a roughly played game, which saw both sides penalized a total of 160 yards. Lady luck smiled at Tucson in the fourth quarter when a blocked CHS kick put the Badgers at the Catalina 28. They scored in two plays on a 26 yard pass. Trojans Win First Against Rincon Going up against the Rincon Rangers in full strength did the trick as the Trojans bounced back from a two game losing streak and avenged their previous loss to Rincon, to win 14-12. Once again it was the all important P.A.Tfs that decided the winner as both of Catalina's were good after scores made by halfback Don Pearson and a Murphy to Gabriel pass. This win was Catalina's first win in four games against Rincon. Bocats Shock Catalina To 25-0 Loss F avored by all the newspapers to win against Central it seemed as if the blue and white gridmen would add another victory to their record, but this particular night they were the hottest they had been all season. Scoring the first two times they got the ball, they kept up the torrid pace all through the game to whitewash Catalina 25-0. Backed by the tremendous running of john Lane, who averaged eight yards per carry, and flashy quarter-back Ray Hienter, the Bob- cats were too much for the Trojan eleven, which led to Catalinais worst defeat of the season. Tucson High Badger, Clyde WVilliams, looks as though he will soon be sandwiched between Cata- lina's two Dons fGabriel and Pearsonl at an early season game played at Catalina. Homecoming Spoiled Amphi's victory starved Panthers spoiled Cata- lina's homecoming celebration by upsetting the heavily favored Trojans 27-13. Breaking a 13-13 tie after half-time, the Panthers scored twice in the. fourth quarter for their second win in eight games, as quarterback Glen Ezell and Halfback George Iackson provided the scoring punch for the Panthers. Catalina threatened twice more in the game but the Panthers defense stiffened and took over on the one yard line. Bob Griffen and Mike Cart- wright both scored for CHS, Bob Griffen on a pass from quarterback Tom Murphy and a run by Mike Cartwright. This loss left CHS with a 4-4 record. ' 1 5 f vu ,fi s l ,J , ' I' iv! Guard Bob Sher, senior, besides being an excellent linebacker, he leads his class in scholastic at- tainment. 1 53543 A mf - I I :N E 1 . f AAAY,Jl. ' ,, 1 ' Center Bob Bykerk, senior, was first string All-State center and wrestled for the Trojans. -1- 5.41,-. 75 - 'Wim 1 l it ' -:s5,.,, . In Wm up - Halfback Don Gabriel, junior, was the leading ,ground gainer for Catalina despite the fact he missed 4 full games. 1.1 Q i, pg.. Fullback Mike Cartwright, jun- ior, was one of th e leading ground gamers for the team. Quarterback Tom Murphy, sen- ior, demonstrated his fine passing ability during his second season. . E, A G, . . a. - gy: f as , f p, .Q A Halfback Don Pearson, senior, has played two years on varsity football for CHS and is on the wrestling and track teams. xg fs Y Y - -v My r 5? LJ f '- ' arf - ,I-'57 X . .f ef- B 31 Q. Z -. Ll Fullback Bill Psahtis, sophomore, transferred from Chicago and played his first year of football for the blue and white. PH Takes Championship Pueblo,s Warriors won the city championship by defeating the Trojans 20-0. Rugged defensive play and the running and passing of all-state Richard Mar- tinez spelled defeat for the Trojans. Pueblo scored in the first quarter and in the third quarter when they recovered a fumble on the Trojan 10 yard line. Lead- ing ground gainer for Catalina was halfback Mike Cartwright with a 4.5 rushing average, despite the fact the C-men were held to 21 yards total rushing in the second half. After this game, the fighting Warriors went on to defeat Phoenix St. Mary's for the State Championship. Spartans Squeak By Trojans 7-0 In the season finale, Phoenix Camelback handed the Trojans a 7-0 setback. The only score in the game came in the first quarter when the Spartans capitalized on a 64 yard drive. Frustrations marked Catalinafs plight, as two scoring drives failed to materialize due to a penalty on a 60 yard pass play and a fumble p on the Spartan one yard line. j i Grounding a Pueblo Warrior to a quick stop are Don Pearson CZSD and Doug Ward C820 during the exciting second quarter. f, 9 , Q3' Lf Q gif , .- r Ma-0 Congratulutiong head football coach, john Criste, is line-coach Bill Kiser, as coach Newly-appointed director of athletics, Ken Everett Nicholson looks on after the Catalina's victory over Salpointe. Pearson, studies next year's schedule. Lookingifor a hole in the Catalina defense is this Tucson Badger Q71 and Bill Bell are going to make sure he doesnt get past but TFOJHHS Bryant Y011I1g 6665, DOH Gabriel f25l, Terry RUUYOII the 35 yard l1ne THSf1n1shed on top 14 6 Bykerk Makes All-State The climax of Catalinais sixth football season saw many honors befalling the Catalina gridmen. Seven Trojans were named to All-City and All-State lists. Senior center Bob Bykerk was named to the starting unit on both All-State and All-City teams. Doug VVard, left end, and Don Gabriel, left half, were both named to the second string All-City team. Receiving honorable mention were Craig Gillaspie, left end, Bernard Mor- dret, right guard, Tom Murphy, quarterback, and Mike Cartwright, right half. Combining to crush a Scottsdale Titan football player are Trojans Trymg to keep a tight grip on the ball is Catalina back Lewis Bob Bykerk f52j, Doug WVard C811 and Bill Bell 1781. Hudson is he runs into a Central Bobcat defender x Q 3 4, hn. 1e1Q11 A Q5 X 2,,Q, f F f - 1 p . 5 . x f Ng -cf' JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD-Front Row: Ken Kaufman, Iim Blough, Bruce Balcom, Tom Old, Woody Webb, Dick Jaehne, Cary Antonick, Bob Bergen . . . Second Row: Mike Edwards, Dave Copec, Wayne Dearst, Mike Higgins, Dale Duffner, Larry Lovelock, Gary Dotseth, Reid Ehlenberg . . . Third Row: jim Manavel, Pete Snell, Bob Ziss, Dave Palmer, Gary Whelply, Tom CataIina's Jayvee Team X X N SCOREBOARD 'Q fp Sii 1 .1---W rl' 6 ,A 3 r 3 . gli! f' i' s W3 Hawk, jim Robinson, Rod Tunnel . . .Fourth Row: Tom Bowman, Bill Parks, Larry Wickstrom, John Norris, Walt Whitman, Cal Wood, Kelly Hansen, Steve Kleinsmith . . . Top Row: Glenn Lamb, Bill Rishel, Bob Anderson, john Hoffman, Dave Supina, Ronnie Campell, Shepard, Larry Brown, John Atkin. Ends With 3-4-I Season Opening the 'season with a 6-0 victory over the Salpointe Lancers, the junior Trojans Went on to rack up a 3-4-1 season record. Playing hot and cold football they then dropped a close one to Rincon 7-6, defeating Amphi 13-0 and then Tucson High pummeled the jay- vees 25-0. Crunching out a 12-0 decision over Pueblo's warriors they went on to tie Rincon 33-33 in their sec- Catalina Opponent Sept. 23 6 Salpointe 0 Sept. 30 6 Rincon 7 -Oct. 7 13 Amphi 0 Oct. 14 6 Tucson 25 Oct. 21 12 Pueblo 0 Oct. 28 33 Rincon 33 Nov. 11 0 Sunnyside 13 Nov. 18 13 Amphi 19 Bringing down Mike Butler of Rincon l22J is Dick Jaehne of Catalina during the game which the Rangers eked out a 7-6 win. ond meeting of the season. Injuries and a lack of de- fense contributed to their losing their last two games of the season. Top candidates for varsity positions next year will include backs Kelly Hanson and Bob Bergen and linemen Iim Shepard and Pete Snell. t After spending a stretch in the Armed Forces, Coach A Mel Vogel came to the Tuc- son schools as a Geography teacher and as- a football coach. Transferred to the junior Yarsity team, Coach Vogel has finished his sec- on year as the head IV coach. Fired-Up Freshmen End Season With 5-3 Record f A Catalina's Freshman football team for 1961 had SCOREBOARD the best season record in the history of the school for Catalina Opponent a freshman squad. A grand total of eighty-four fresh- Sept. 23 5 13 j' J Salpojnte 12 men lettered in football, considerably more than any Sept. 30 7 FlowingWe1ls 14 other year. Since there were so many boys on the team Oct- 7 20 Afnphl 0 - - - - Oct. 14 14 Rincon 12 this year, a Pee-wee team was orgaruzed in which Oct 21 13, Pueblo 7 all of the boys on the team under one hundred and Oct: 28 9 Rincon IQ thirty five pounds were eligible for the Pee-wee team, NOV, 4 20 Tucson 55 which practiced with the regular team. The frosh team Nov. 11 32 Sunnyside 26 was under the direction of Stanley Bassen, a student teacher from the University of Arizona, and Gordon Whitley, who teaches mechanical drawing at Catalina. Coach G 0 r d o n Whitley 55. 4 5 teaches welding, blueprint f f'fi fQ'j ,,,,,', gig, ,,A,,,,, reading and mechanical drawing. Coach Whitley has f ., V b t C t 1' a since 1956 1 PW' .V f Q wtlfelh athe 33130131 first opened. I A Y . 2-f i as X P8 i 'fi X sl O S fifi' 555 ' ' - ' i in VVE' llll T -. s -A f s',,, -A . K . -z '-i'i 1 ' I- Q' If ' 5 2 ls Holding a Rincon Ranger to a short gain is Paul Smith C257 of S' Catalina as the Trojans went on to win 14-12 at R.H.S. - I, . Wi'r Af J A r . 1- 5 1 -fr 2 f . R 3 4 5 . 9 -i 5 J 'S . ' ,v - I L' . A or ., Y.: 5' 1 - A .I 1 T, Tn 7 f F ' rl . We , . , . s Y. . 'T Z by V' t . .iid ' S 13:3 F' ' I ll A 'Q , V ,J V ,,Y l X x 'V , I tri. r-Jeff-1 4- . . i f if . 2 . ' l 1 .sill it I I r A ' 7 I -, . IT' r Veg, Q I Q 'M-fe . , Ag, . f , . . ef fa affix sli' wifi, .1 . wi it 1 . ig- Hi 4 :., J ., 'I fm l S -. M , 1 4 I X -. x by , A , A . . 1 A 1' -83 ea 1 o , ' 'i , f- N A , A I X f Xi l 1 1, 8 I Mm. V A Al X x , rv V nj , , J! ,. .X V is -fi I -5 O 1. f 1 . '15 rf s 1 i' '- 'W 1 5. , f Y? ,rag If i . 1, I 2 pq 1,473 ,if . f' Q . X in 'Yi Xe - ' A-t . v-L' if . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Cary Bimson, Steve Marshall, James Brand, Chas Van Norman, Robert Coward, Bamard Masimer, Robert Kaufman, Hugo Riggi, Jerry Donaldson, Paul Roof . . . Second Row: Paul Smith, Kirk Noreuil, Rodney Baker, Larry Eslinger, Joe Pace, John Granillo, Frank Palmer, Fred Heinrichs, John Moser . . . Third Row: Bob Young, Stephen Steve Beenblossom, Bruce Elrickson, Bruce Bausano, Bruce Mahaffa, Ricky Mellen, Phil Randall, Mike McVean, Joel David- son . . . Fourth Row: Eugene Morgan, Harry Roof, Mike Fristoe David Bausano, Jerry Husted, Terry Ahrendt, Oscar Barrios, Terry Phillips . . . F ifth Row: Robert Teglund, Roger Bingham, Thomas Robinson, Alan Bonney, Frank Samaniego, Dan Chand- ler, Bryan Terrell, Kenneth 'Elston . . .Sixth Row: Bob Amold Harry Parham, Cary Humble, John Leece, Jerry Kloos . . Seventh Row: Mike Pintek, Marshall Titvin, Mike Johnson Blaine Gaul, John Hess. 9 1 7 Ill! if fa? 5 KW fa. ' U, W,,.M4,, f,,,,f.A,,.,,,y, ' 4 fwmfffff, f fmmffx-uwwh-w.1w.e: A713 5, 45 'M I r.W, Q 4 W V ETX ,ff ,Q if 35 5' , ff ' V We J Z Xl! ,i C1 ,Q in 'ls 'lu-,,n. X V ll., XUEU IUU N z-fir ,,,. . Toss Gives Cagers 3rd Cagers Record Winning Seasons .1 9-9 Record Posted Despite 7 3 Lack of Height . rj Pre-season predictions said a lack of height might 1 rj hurt the Trojans and this proved to be true. But with a hustling and determined crew, Catalina managed to break even for the season with a 9-9 record. ' Three Victories Start Season Catalina's cagers won their first three games in quick succession dumping Yuma 55-42, Salpointe 43-37, 1 M and Sunnyside 77-51. A heartbreaking loss to Amphi ' 39-37 in the last 4 seconds, and a victory over Carl - . Hayden led up to the Tucson High game. Tucson went into the game highly favored to win and came out holding their breath, as a terrific defense and hot of- fense held them to a 1 point victory 42-41. Catalina won their next two games 47-41 and 52-40 over Pueblo and Phoenix Union, and then clashed with a hot shoot- ing Rincon team who took home a 51-47 decision. Cata1ina's next big game saw the Trojans get sweet revenge crushing Amphfs Panthers 57-46, only to lose again next week to Tucson 44-33 as the Badgers copped the city crown. Catalina won two out of their last four games and dropped the last game of the year to Rincon 50-43. ,W H 4 4 i -IL. HlllLlN, 2 E VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Coach Bill Kem- son, Warren Phelan . . . Back Row: john Walker, Ken Fox, Gor- mezies, Alan Lindbergh, john Holstrom, Aaron Latham, Marc don Pixley, Bruce Duffy, Bob Donald, Ken Speigel, Doug Ward, Stumpf, Richard Chapel, Larry johnson, Clive Seal, Bob jame- joe Breck, Ric Miller, mgr., Gary Henry, mgr. CHS Cpens I962 Cage Season With Three Victories OP SCOREBOARD Catalina Dec 55 Yuma Dec Salpointe Dec Sunnyside Dec. Amphi Dec Carl Hayden Dec Tucson Ian. Pueblo jan. Phoenix Union jan. Rincon Ian. Salpointe jan. West Phoenix jan. Amphi Ian. Nogales Feb, Tucson Feb. St. Mary's Feb. Pueblo Feb, South Mountain Feb. Rincon j Bill Kemmeries has been ' ' ' Q V head coach at Catalina , 1, since the school was es- . tablished. He was an out- . standing basketball star ' A at the University of Ari- - y w A zona and last year Mr. ' J Kemmelies was voted ' coach-of-the-year, and Y M j coached the all-star game in August. He has high hopes for next year's team which will include -. - - CHS's champion jV's. 'M I , .A ' l pon ent 42 37 51 39 51 42 41 40 51 54 63 46 54 44 46 57 48 50 Catalinais Trojans opened the 1962 season by coping three consecutive victories over Yuma, Sal- pointe, and Sunnyside. The first win came on December 2 over the Yuma Criminals behind the 17 point performances of junior transfer Cordon Pixley and senior Larry johnson. As the final gun sounded, the Trojans were ahead 55-42. The blue and white registered their second victory of the young season by downing the Salpointe Lancers 43-37. Bob jameson paced the blue and white with a total of 16 points in the first home game of the sea- son for CHS. Catalina gained its third victory by swamping hapless Sunnyside 77-51 in the Blue Devil's gymnasium. Amphi handed the Trojans their first defeat of the season in a heartrendering 39-37 loss. In the closing four seconds of the thrilling game, Panther john Mc- Gowen sank a 20-foot shot to give Amphi a hard-fought victory on their own court. Badgers Take Hard Fought Victory Tucson High's Badgers invaded the CHS gym on December 20 to sweat out a 42-41 victory before a screaming sellout crowd of 4500. Catalina led the first three quarters until a frantic fourth quarter THS press paid off in victory for the powerful Badgers, who were minus their star Ray Kosanke who was out with an injured foot. ! , Tucs0n's Taylor C422 makes sure Aaron Latham C551 doe-sn't get this rebound in a game which saw THS win the eity crown. , V ai 'U EAR.. :ff Clive Seal C211 grabs the ball from the hands of a Tucson Badger as Aaron Latham prepares to help out, in a thriller at CHS. A7 f ,.,, ,.-- '- :.'Jf'5 1 Y l ' fH ,gilf Salpointefs Dave Mills C451 leaps into the air to keep CHS's Larry johnson C222 and Bob Beaver from getting the rebound. , L RTM -, l ZX Bob jameson C202 tries to out jump Ranger Bob Iackson C481 of Rincon before an overflow crowd in the Catalina Gymnasium. 'Short' Trojans Complete Season With 9-9 Record Anxiously awaiting the rebound on Rincon's Bob Dickersonis shot are Trojans Bob jameson C202 and Doug Ward 1112. r er r ,o't . ' -x 5 rf . .V p jfaxsm ' 1 V .ir , 'gnu j 'jx N ,Q ,,., j - sz 1. , Craig Gillaspie, played his first year of varsity basketball for CHS this year. Craig also lettered in football this year. Larry johnson is an ac- tive member of Cata- lina's student body par- ticipating in Hi-Y and Letterman's Club and basketball. On january 5, Catalina rounded out a 41-47 vic- tory over Pueblo's determined Warriors. Trojan Cap- tain Clive Seal sank a total of 15 points and his teammate Lany johnson scored another 13 to lead the blue and white cagers. This win gave the Trojans their fifth win out of seven starts. Rincon gave the blue and white boys their third loss of the season 51-47. This was despite a desperate fourth quarter attempt to defeat the spirited Rangers when the Trojans sank 21 points. Clive Seal was the high scorer for the Trojans while Ranger Mike Ann- strong led Rincon with 16 points. Revenge tasted sweet as Catalina skinned Amphi's Panthers 57-46 at the CHS gym, This avenged an earlier loss to the Panthers on their home court 39-37. Clive Seal and Bob jameson scored 14 and 11 points respectively to give Catalina its seventh win. THS Secures Crown In CHS Defeat Tucson High secured the city crown by defeating the Trojans 44-33 in the Badger gym. Catalina used a stall offense which worked brilliantly in the first half when the score was tied 16-16, but the Badgers ex- ploded in the third and fourth period to take the ex- citing victory and the city crown. Trojans Fall In Final Game Catalina closed out the season by falling to arch rival Rincon 50-43. The Trojans hung on grimly the first three quarters, but a Ranger scoring spree in the fourth quarter ended all CHS hopes for a tenth win. W .. f .j - HI. A varsity center for two years, Clive Seal is the president of the Senior Class and plays baseball for Catalina in the spring. 7 Q wg' Ag, f 17' I A junior transfer from Indiana, Gordon Pixley was a major asset to Catal.ina's basketball team and will be a great help next year. Senior guard Doug Ward, was a two year letterman for the Trojan hoopsters and saw ac- tion on Catalina's grid- iron and baseball teams. r.--...-...-- , , Y, Trojan Clive Seal leaps high to snag a rebound from the hands of two Rincon Rangers as Larry johnson prepares to help him out. -v-p---m-uuuus--f-ef'- -www vw Bob jameson, senior, was a two-year veteran as a guard, and is an out- standing catcher for the Trojan baseball squad. S3 W I 9:1 Kenny Spiegel, is known for his hustling both on the basketball court, and the baseball diamond, where he is a second baseman. ' Mf g., gl. .K y lx ,. g My 1 ' Aly Center Aaron Latham, lettered two years as a varsity center, and is one of CHS,s outstand- ing seniors 5 wlastically. Larry Johnson goes into the air to block this shot by a South Mountain Rebel. l 'Q -X fffg 1' 1- ,.., I , ' x , 3' foe Breclc is one of the best ball handlers on the varsity squad. joe was president of his sopho- more class. junior Dick Chapel is one of the highest jump- ers on the team, and his nickname is 'Kangaroof This was his first year on the varsity squad. I. V. BASKETBALL-Front Row: Reid Ehlenburg, jim Blough, 101111 POITSCH, mgf-, Bert Badger, mgl'-, Paul Masimefs Bill Schaidt, Dave Supina, Glen Lamb, Terry Moe, Jon Mustonen, Bill Brown, Bob Begefls ROD Winters, lim M3HeVa1, Gfffy Whe1PlY, Coach Doree Palmer, Richard Hockaday, Craig Cillaspie . . .Back Row: Galen Kifltflef- JV's Become First Team at CHS to Go Undefeated SCOREBOARD Becoming the first team in the history of the school Catalina Qpgonent to go an entire season undefeated, Catalina's JV's be- Dec 2 41 Yuma. 24 came the top junior varsity team in the state. Sweeping ggi S giglsllgge to an 18-0 record, the team started the season by Dec' 15 55 Ampgi 36 knocking over the Yuma Criminals 41-24 and ended Dec 16 42 Carl Hayden 37 the year by defeating arch rival Rincon 42-29. Bic 2g Exif: After the Rincon game, the entire team carried Ian: 6 50 Phoenix Union 36 Coach Gale Kintner off on their shoulders before a jan. 12 52 Rincon 29 standing ovation from the CHS crowd. Catalina aver- EE' ggggguggoenk aged 50 points per game and held their opponents to Ian: 26 39 Amphi 33 an average of 31 points per game. Ian. 27 54 N0ga1eS 42 Feb. 2 48 Tucson 34 Feb. 3 67 St. Mary's 44 Feb. 9 46 Pueblo 29 Feb. 10 44 S. Mountain 34 Feb. 16 42 Rincon 29 Coach Galen Kintner has been basketball coach since 1960. He brought Catalina its first basketball championship this year with his go-go style of basketball. C o a c h Kintner teaches American History and is a native of Indiana. 7 GSM: Terry Moe C101 and Dick Hockaday C121 anxiously await a re- bound in the Pueblo game held at C'atalina's gym. Frosh Cagers Finish in Cellar of City Standings Led by top man Steve Steppe, the freshman basketball team ended their season with a 4-12 record. They did not do as well as last year which wound up as a 13-2 season -best in C.atalina's freshman history. Coach Richard Barnes has said that many men who have not done well in freshman basketball have be- come great college basketball players. Although the freshman team played a total of sixteen games, only five of them were home games. Coach Richard Barnes also stated, that everyone did their very best and should tum out a good varsity squadf, SCOREBOARD Catalina Opponent Dec. 8 19 Rincon White 45 Dec 8 33 Salpointe 61 Dec. 12 19 Sunnyside 33 Dec 15 41 Atnphi 32 Dec 20 21 Tucson 30 Ian. 5 42 Pueblo 26 Ian. 6 33 Phoenix Union 52 Ian. 12 30 Rincon Purple 49 Jan. 19 25 Salpointe 61 Ian. 20 28 West Phoenix 34 Ian. 26 41 Amphi 50 Feb. 2 41 Tucson 37 Feb. 9 25 Pueblo 33 Feb. 10 49 South Mountain 30 Feb. 12 '52 Rinson White 62 Feb 16 42 Rincon Purple 53 After getting his bachelor's de- gree at Wisconsin State Col- lege, Coach Richard Barnes came to the University of Ari- zona and got his masteris de- gree. He played basketball and baseball at the University of 1, Arizona. He has tau ht mathe g - F' matics in Tucson for eight years, two at Amphi and six years at Catalina. Straining to block the shot but not to foul his opponent is Stephen Steppe as he leaps with the Salpointe player. X: 1 AV HALW . A.: ,bw 1 -.L F RESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Kerry Knapp, Steve Steppe, lim Donald, Andy Romero, Bill Milliron, Gary Wells, Gary Johnson, Rick Ball, Alvin Greenburg Jim Wendell, Kirt Ijmas, Gary Hammil, Mike Kuehner, jeff Short, Dave Sholin, Dean Short, Bruce' Mahaffa, Kirt Noreuil, Dan Chandler, Richard Pearson, rml john Leece . . . Back Row: Coach Richard Barnes, Ed Iacobsen, John Harbour, Janes, lack Webb, Mike johnson, Eddie Ovse- vitz, Richard Teglund, Dan Green, Phil Bimson, Stiger, Bob Coward. BASEBALL , , , . - ' s 1-'X X1-.4-. , Lettermen Spark Team Returning Lettermen, With Past J.V.'s Form Excellent Squad Combining fifty per cent of last year,s varsity and a host of talent from last season's Junior Varsity Team, Coach Myrick and the team began the 1962 season with high hopes of becoming the city champions and bettering last yeafs 13-6 record. Strong Hitting Sparks Wins Neither hitting nor pitching were a problem for the Trojan diamondrnen as they romped over the No- gales Apaches l0-0, with Danny Alcorn of Catalina pitching a two hitter for his first win of the season. In the first city conference the following week, Catalina fared just as well with Danny Alcorn pitching his second win as they defeated Salpointe 4-3. A seventh inning rally was stopped by relief pitcher Larry Dent. Richard Crennel was the top hitter with a home run and a single. Skillful Players Compose Team Leading players this year were pitchers Danny Alcorn and Larry Dent, catcher Bob Jameson, infield- ers Ken Spiegel, Tom Crissom, Ken Fox, and Richard Crennel. The excellent outfield of lack Catlin, Don Gabriel, and Howard Meeks rounded out the team. puls- . 9 .IZ ff nn . ni, . vw..-.lW,v f ,555 S fl E lf -'f-, ,gig e.,. jf ,L Early Season Wins Helped to Bolster Team's Hopes Ng,,.,,... f N , Y K 'I ,1 -t-Q17 4 I, r 4' 1 3 4- ' 6 v 'Y One of the best high school catchers in the state, Robert jameson crosses home plate past catcher George Lyles, 17 , ' ' gf' 5' , Waiting for the pitch during the first game of the season with V, s I+ f , Z Nogales' Apaches is second baseman Ken Spiegel. In his years as baseball coach, Coach Cliff My- rick, has compiled an ex- cellent record, including the city championship in 1959 and near'the top in every other year. f ff, f,-,--h, , . 3 2 V i , 1 I V- ,.... A N ,f r ff? ai A ,Zu-mg Q ' . 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A i is J, fi 5 Q, in fi ' - ' A fine all-round athlete, Senior left fielder jack Trojan junior Richard Voted the outstanding Varsity basebauer and junior Kenny Fox plays Gatlin, a true native Tuc- Grermel is out for his blocker on the football Wrestler, Francis Klen- third base, is a quarter- sonian, has been out for back in football, and was baseball and football all a guard for basketball. his four years at CHS. second year on varsity baseball and plays first base, the outfield and pitches. team, senior Tom Gris- som is also an outstand- ing first baseman on the Trojan nine. sin, known as The Quail to his friends, is one of CHS,s top relief pitchers. -75554. -avr' 47 .-- 'r' W VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Frances Klensin, Ken Fox, Richard Crennel, Tom Grissom, Danny Alcorn, Jack Lester Heilman, Iohn Donaldson, Ken Spiegel, Steve Owens, Larry Catlin, Bob Iameson, Coach Cliff Myrick. Dent, Don Gabriel . . . Back Row: Howard Meek, John Walker, A total of eighteen games were played this year by Catalina. Of the games, half were played on the home field. Two of the most important games this year were, as last year, the two Rincon encounters. Last season the Rangers split one and one with the boys from Troy. This year the Catalina boys also hoped to revenge themselves against Pueblo who de- feated them twice last season. In 1960, although picked to end up in the leagueis cellar, they finished in the upper part. In 1961 they compiled a 13-6 record with wins over the U. of A. frosh and Tucson. The C.H.S. baseball team wound up third in the city. This year the boys in blue had hopes to win the championship for the second time. Prospects for next year appear to be excellent, as many of the season's varsity will return along with a host of talent from the IV,s. 'NJ , 1 - ' , 1 f 1 .nf Senior Danny Alcorn is The Trojan's top relief the ace pitcher for CHS, pitcher is senior Larry and pitched an average Dent. Besides baseball, of ten strike outs for the Larly is also active in first two games, Hi-Y and Service Coun- cil. E Mn First string outfielder for his second year is junior Don Gabriel who is also one of Catalina's great- est football halfbacks. Y in ,J Starting for the third straight year as catcher is senior Bob Jameson who is also a starting forward on the basket- ball team. ' r . 1 Second baseman Kenny Spiegel is in his third year of varsity baseball, and is also a top guard on the basketball team. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Blaine Om- burg, Paul Alcorn, Dennis Kessler, Pete Snell, George Canoung, Cary Whelply, Mike Williams . . . Second Row: Robinson, Tom Old, Jim Clister, Pete Roll, David Palmer, Bob Ziss, Randy n-.aazggg-.fl f V A14 Retrum, Paul Masimer, Bill Brown . . . Back Row: Preston j'ones,, Doug Meux, john Holstrom, Craig Colborm, Ken Kaufman, john Mouer, jack Riggi, Tom Darcy, Sam Wild, Coach Everett Nicholson. Early Season Results Mixed for Jayvee Diamondmen With a squad composed of twenty-five players, this year's team started the season off with mixed results. After trouncing the Nogales Apaches 14-3 in the sea- son's opener, the team Went on to defeat the tough Salpointe team 10-7. In the third game on March 13, the junior Varsity Trojans were defeated by the home team, Nogales 4-1. The remainder of the season was greatly improved as the team practiced on all phases of the skills needed for baseball in hopes of bettering last year's record. In his fifth year as base- ball coach is Eoerett Nich- olson who coaches j.V. and frosh baseball on al- ternate years and varsity football in the fall, besides teaching P.E. W , I- l i. ll l This season,s team played a thirteen-game sched- ule with other city teams and clubs around the state, but due to a school board ruling that only varsity may enter, wasn't allowed to participate in any tournaments. Next year's varsity team will be greatly aided by the excellent players from this year's team, who were trained by Coach Everett Nicholson, one of the 'cop I.V. coaches in the state. Sliding safely back to second base is jim Robinson after Pete Snell made an unsuccessful attempt to tag him out. ,ma ,nu N., Strong Frosh Baseballers Faced Thirteen Qpponents In his first year at Catalina as freshman coach, Coach Jack Geary looked for a Winning season. With a squad of forty-one boys, Coach Geary had no trouble in getting together what might be one of the best teams in the city. He divided the boys into an Av squad and a Bw squad. The AU squad played the other city teams while the B squad played practice games against the Av squad and Junior high school teams. . 5 3 - V as-Q. , n - , i 1 B V -.j'.A'p'ff1. j ' ' ' rv- ., --,- . . -- , M. , . A' Di?---. Y- ln their first game, Raymond Romero pitched a two hitter against Salpointe and the team Went on to Win 6-l. Coach Geary commented that the team as a Whole was excellent on hitting. This year's frosh played a thirteen game schedule against other teams from the city schools. Next yearis junior varsity Will be helped immensely from the players who are trained and taught on this year,s team. Teaching social studies takes up most of Coach jack Gearyis time, but he still finds enough time to coach the frosh baseball squad. Coach Geary, a gra- duate of the University of W Michigan where he majored in P.E. and social studies, has made himself at home in his first year at C.H.S. J Next ear Coach Gea will be colchmg the junid-il var- Q P sity. .f -' ' Y FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD-Front Row: Johnnie DeLong, Jeff Short, Steve Marshall, Curtis Normen, Ernie Masirner, Oscer Barrios, Hugo Riggi, Raymond Romero, Johnny Kessler, John Hess, Richard Cornelius . . . Second Row: Bruce Bausano, Paul Smith, Bryan Terrell, Mark Maklin, Blaine Gaul, Charles Lamb, David Q J , .2 4 1713 Q!! IJ j 'f ,L Bausano, Kerry Knapp, Dean Short, David Grossdale, Steve Gadz- sek, Terry Ahrendt, Bill Lynch, Mgr. Jim Johnson . . . Back Row: Jeff Gainey, Ricky Mellen, Bill Milliron, Bob Ryan, Jack lVebb, Chris Upham, Richard Pearson, Mike 'NVeinzapfel, John Harper, John Harbour, Bob Teglund, Mike Johnson, Mgr. Jerry XVright. TRACK 1' M-I--4-,,.,,, ...,. N,,,,WMMW, I N 11.0 -m......,, . ,J I' Nu vwv. ' QM, 6 , ' , ff' f, F9 R59 , f.,, A ,V 4 ,V 4 1 I K ' 4 ' ' f I 4 ' S ,- ' ,gl , -s it l ,A f ' ,Q,, ' m'w:wv - - - . 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J. , Q j.,,,g 415, ...,,f. ..-.3 ,ll ..-, . f 'sf - 5-fe: 7341: ff ., .L .1.?Ms.wpxf!z+s'f-,ar ff' r M . Q, 4.,,,, .57 , ,fly .waxy ,W V., ,W W -1 pf? ' gym., L . l .ing , .. , lv' Q, f. ir K , A w fl r, 'L 41, .r iv- Hg.-yt-.,4.4 Cindermen Look Strong Trojans Look to Break Recordss Hanson, Haller and Relay Teams Were Big Guns for Spikesters Catalinais track squad looked very promising this year after opening the 1961 season by defeating arch rival Rincon 58-53, and, by doing so, setting itself up as one of the top contenders for city and state honors. Blazing the path to victory for the Trojans were Bill Psaltis, who threw the shot 49,8151 and the discus 143'435,', both of which were good for first places. Senior Bob Thompkins scored a totol of 1131 points for the victorious Trojans. Bob Won the 100 yard dash in 10.6 and the 220 yard dash in 23.5, and then anchored the Winning 880 relay team. Thinclads Run In Thirteen Meets A total of thirteen meets during the year kept the thinclads busy, and, for the third year in a row, Cata- lina was host to the City Relays, held on March 10. Six schools, besides CHS competed in this annual event. Dual meets were with Rincon, Tucson, Sunny- side and Pueblo. Besides the dual meets, a three Way meet with Rincon and Amphi, at Rincon, was sched- uled. The Southern Arizona Relays at Tucson, the Glendale Invitational, the division meet at Catalina and the interdivision at Mesa, and the climax of the track season, the state meet at the University of Ari- zona rounded out the season. i 1 ' ia UIQ in he . 1...- ! E Q 7. 'x - A, 9 X' My s , .,,,, ,,. -s,., -ish-, Varsity Cindermen Strong in All Thirteen Events G , i ' 1 ..-- V W . Shown are Ray Bush, Frank Castel de Om and Bill Psgltig, Hurtling the twelve pound shot-put high into the air nearly forty- Catalina's top shotputters on the track team, five feet is the ace Trojan weightman, senior Ray Bush. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-Front How: Bob Tompkins, John Hanson, John Helin, Ray St. Claire, Chuck Hudspeth . . ,Third Rawlinson, Dave Fithian, Frank Donaldson, Bob Schull, Don Row: jim Donaldson, Frank Knoop, Mike Carpenter, Larry Racer, Pearson, Richard Pierce, Ricky Haller, Ed Mayo . . . Second Row: Sherwood Tella, Reid Ehlenberg . . .Back How: Coach Gale Bell, Greg Jones, Ralph Smith, jerry Moore, Charlie Walthal, Kelly Frank Castel de Oro, Bill Psaltis, Ray Bush, Tom Bartholomew. Catalina's track coach is Gale Bell. Coach Bell's 1961 track team captured second place in the state meet and his distance ace, john Don- ner, became the top half- miler and miler in the state. Coach Bell was a Border Conference champion pole vaulter at the University of Arizona for a number of years. Taking an early advantage in the low hurdles is soph, Reid Ehlenberg, who went on to win the race for Catalina. Ray Bush is a two-year letterman and has been one of the best shotput- ters at CHS for the last two years. Ray is also a member of the Nation- al Honor Society. ATA Ricky Haller was the second best miler in the state last year, second only to Catalina's own john Donner, and is a three-year letterman. f s F 1 c V One of Catalina's all- around athletes is Don Pearson. Besides beinga three year letter man in track, Don also starred as a halfback and wrest- led varsity two years. if V .. -5,5 1 , 1 iq, Up and over at eleven-and-a-half feet goes junior Ralph Smith in the ill-fated meet with Rincon early in the season. A two year letterman, John Rawlinson special- izes in the 440 and 220 yard dashes. He is the president of the Cata- lina Service Council. Catalina's top 100 yard dash man is two year letterman Bob Tompkins. Bob also is a strong an- chor man in many relays and is noted for his lightning finish. Junior Cindermen Down Arch Rival Rincon 63-50 Catalinais junior Varsity track squad opened the season with two straight victories by defeating arch rival Rincon 60-53 and by completely outclassing the Salpointe Lancers 103-9. This yearis jayvees are shoot- ing for Catalinais third straight junior varsity city cham- pionship. Catalina's previous teams fl96O, l96lQ swept the earlier championships. Although this yearis team is a well balanced one, a shortness of hurdlers and splinters may hurt the team, but Coach Kiser expects these obstacles to be over- come with a lot of practice. Sprinters Greg Jones, a transfer from Louisiana, Richard jaehne, along with distance men Van Lawler, George Cunningham will form a strong nucleus for a winning team. X' Coach Bill Kaiser is the junior Varsity coach and instructs all the freshmen, junior varsity, and varsity weight men in throwing the shot and disc. He is also head line coach for varsity football in the fall. When he's not instructing athletes he teaches boys f physical education and health. ' at-L7 il! 1 .v - i .ffwzwv if SING-Ci' ,-. Rf 796'E5?2-df. 55.1. 1 cis haw' if nr fr an x 'Q 4, iff 5 . '-i'5,:2izx2'I1'I. ' xi A us :gjf3f:1,,:3 5 A fi ' 1 '4 3' f -if-A we Jr- . f 'K' mo, 'ik L I 42V -,up K , ,.,. .X , ' .45-f'Y'f' ' Q , M,,.,,,,-.5,,,. , Rounding the turn in a 440 yard run, a Rincon cinderman takes the lead closely pursued by two junior Varsity Trojans. I , L J, it ii 'IES i ' fm' . i . . 1f.x Jinx lin. lf.: fd- If--I JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Winston War- Prasciunas, Dean Hodges, john Norris, Bill Mosnier, lim Christ- field, Bill Strunk, Greg Carlson, Wayne Clark, Bob Rothrock, Ion man, Rick Shosie, Garry Morgan, john Siagle . . . Back Row: Hoffman, Dick F aehen, Rodger Miller, Gilbert Amer, Jim Mane- Bob Bergen, Van Lawler, Ice Lieninger, Glen Lamb, Rick Moore. val . . . Second How: Lawrence Lukowski, Dennis Loss, Bob Lack of Depth Hurts Freshmen Traeksters in Meet fsN f-Q ., .. '- K . Q. ' -.h X ,L eeev s , - . 3 ggwga eA,e 'ff1.f,,,,.,Q1l., ,az n.',-1r', -, ,,..,li.-.,JJt. .J 1- it FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD-Front Row: Ralph Sharp, Bruce Mahaffa, Gary Hummel, Steve Sharp, Brand, Mike Huggins, Bob Arnold, Hank Russell, Rod Baker, Danny Vance, Doug Own- bey, Claud Sneed . . .-Second Row: john Leece, Danny Chandler, Greg Bowlby, Mel Coons, Kirk Noreuil, Cris Hodges, Richard Metzler, John Alese, Andy Romero, Gary Warner, Gary Simmons . . . Third Row: John Lance, Steve Walker, Gary johnson, Lon Clark, Rick Rineer, Lee Simcoe, Gary Bimson, Gary Hammil, Ken Meadows . . . Fourth Row: Doug Kratina, Brian NVheeler, Mike McVein, Frank Samaniego, Leon Brenton, Steve Beenblos- som, Bill Edwards, Stiger, Bruce Erickson . . . Back Row: Greg De Luca. Although the little Trojans lost their first meet to Rincon by a few points, they came back to smother Sunnyside by nearly fifty points. Lacking in depth and experience were the main problems. Coach Lee Morton said that he needed more weight men. Mel Coons, one of the frosh teanfs better distance runners, took two firsts in the Sunnyside meet. Caiy Bimson, the top pole vaulter, took first in both meets. ighppmnifaex 19111, 4 ,i,, 1 ' Ig? . 't1 ,p ttf' 5 ,7 L ' , mmf' Q ' ' gf, , , ..,.l K SET, Q x , l - ,.. . r .Ac I A V , N ' C ' t it M it t 1 - ' 4, 3. ,, ' i f - gf ' -it + A A 'Q f ' , i V V EA , fa , -c , , .a .4 33,5 V .' N Ahead of the rest of the pack is one of the top freshman low-hurdlers, 5 'i7 ' 'ff L .V Gary Hummel, in a hotly contested practice race. A. l 'Q Frosh track coach, Lee Mor- ton is charge of instructing the freshmen, except for the weightmen, in th e skills needed to become good cin- dermen for the future year's varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Coach Morton also is a drivers education and a drivers training instructor. Donner Paces Harriers to Fourth Place in State Lack of depth in the Catalina cross countly squad led to a 2-2 dual meet record. Although two time state champion john Do-nner came in first in every meet this year, the important fourth and fifth men who have many times decided the outcome of a meet couldn't be found to match the speed of the first three. The two wins came against Tucson and Amphi while the two losses came from this yearis state champion, Bincon, and the Pueblo VVarriors. In the annual Turkey Day Run for schools in the Tucson area, Catalina finished with a third place out of the six entries. VVinding up the season, the Trojan harriers placed fourth in the state championship meet at Phoenix, where john Donner took first place for the second time, equalizing the record he set last year. This was the third time a Trojan has placed first in the state meet. Next year,s squad will be bolstered by returning lettermen George Cunningham, Carl Bowlby, and Bill Masimer, who greatly aided this year's team during its meets and helped land this yearfs fourth place berth in the state. Coach Bell is looking forward to another winning season. , ' , 4 . 9, Q, f' ' Q , f - M3 f - f 4 4- . ' 'arf g'?75?f, , - ' ' - , 1- . , 54 ,g1gf,, . an at' ' ' S , , . ' , gt, f .e,4y4f,f . ' iv ff I .4 'Y - ,. ' ' f . 1' 4, V ,V AQ, 5, 3 ,,f, ' gy 6, , 'f 'Z,,jff 'fi3'7zi'D?f4gf' sq, ' g q , 2 ..., f '-iff' AT.. . 'f f g , , YV! ,V U fer' - . A X ,,, 1 AV .,.g?,,. Z p ,+V ,I I ,. , A , ky ,.:q, 1 is A A VQ, ., L: Vg, ,, I , - , , , I I ,, M gp 4 -.4 fff , 71 Q., W W Q., , I , gzvn - 7 5 44 fr If , . . ,xl .. 1 776.47 I ,, rv ty., .,,,M , If , -aw, . 4' fr ff- uw' , , f ,- . f .ff 1' I .1 ' f ff f ' , m' , , an ' .. W Streaking to a new record during the annual Amphi Invitational meet is Catalina's all time great harrier john Donner. CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Jerry Fitzgerald, Brian Wheeler, Mayo, Ricky Haller, john Donner . . . Back Row: Balough, Doug Kortina, Mel Coons, Greg Bowlby . . . Second How: Bill Van Lawler, George Clark, Greg Carlson, Donaldson, Coach Masimer, Carl Bowlby, George Cunningham, Dave Fithian, Ed Gale Bell. i 1' Lg, lr Av. J -.G,aLjaK. , .V fp' x W4 V M I ,fu A H . 5 . W - - .V ,-L -V f'i4'jl ' .K .Q 1 T ra: , ,' - ' ' .3 77' f .V I Q .-'I1 LI' ,1, if , H? I A A, .11 15 rj. I .A l J -, - - I . 8' .. ,ga Irie: A. i s 7 2-A , V V V V' J up X I . ' , I ., f A Ti-1 a.. -I SPVVQE 2 , V 'ia , 2. Q -A 1 u 1 gl' is my , . A A . , ttf 7' I .5 is . -R 'M' Y -'-' l ff? . L O ' .V ' ' ' .' - ' .. f fn i l:1a27i+'?e'1'2i2i5z?73 .,. vmujvl V ' '- V - . ,. V , V ,va My x .1x,,,..,, ,. just after the starting gun sounded twenty-one harriers begin a and Arnphi. Iohn Donner and Ricky Haller finished first and two mile race at Randolph Park in a three way meet with Tucson second respectively as Catalina went on to win the meet. SCOREBOARD ' ' Catalina Opponent Sept. 29 35 Rincon 25 Oct. 12 31 Tucson 81 Oct. 20 Amphi Invitational, John Donner first Oct. 27 44 Tucson, Rincon 92 Nov. 2 16 Arnphi 46 A 2, ' Nov. 10 33 Pueblo 24 if .1 17 31 Nov. Tucson, Salpointe 124 Nov. 22 Turkey Day Meet, John Donner first, Catalina third Dec. 2 147 john Donner First, Catalina fourth. ' .. , . ,f . Q . 'f .4- ' 't.:'- , ,f - yen. ..,,. ,i X I' swap Y , . -V if . if .rri 1 . , .. . 4439 , ,.,, 1. ' A z ' ' 'M' ' . 4 i in . xi.. V - :V , , ',,,'2,W,:1.piW0 f .. . fm -',-' : ,. , .V -l:,:',v.4-Q-. - .. V, . 4v 915f'ui4w T g , 'J H ...f f1E'25'fl'iQ'. K1 I 1 ' 'L J f . -t 2- 'QL .A vj V. I - . A' ye 241: , f., x ,N-t i p 3' f .. ., ,.-if -f G4 r . '- gesf 5- 1- K, 4 9.4 ,4 are aria-'L ' 'E ' ' 'Q if -V ' . ' 5- .. . gs' .. A .4-:. :' f .- .--' ' 'N - ' 1, 3- X, :V ,ay-5. 4 if., . . 'Tl-:va ' fr: T' i 14 Cz.: f 7- f ' c-c Q-1.--1.4-,fi f -. -.,. . 4 . . , K A .. A In six years as head coach of Senior John Donner,.is an ac- . l '?f V the cross country team, Gale tive participant of Catalina's - W 7- . 5 r J Bell has compiled an admir- extra-curricular activities be- 'i T - ' ' ' 4- ' - , . K, . ,f . Y-, . , able record of cross country sides being an outstanding ath- y 1'1 'H 'Y 1 victories. His t earns have lete. A member of Hi-Y Span- . 1 - amassed a 24-11 dual meet re- cord and have never placed the Lettermen's Club, John is lower than fifth in the State. a well known fig-ure at CHS. .lust a few more yards to go for Ricky Haller as he finishes second in a three-way meet which was held at Randolph Park. ish Club and vice-president of fi- ?2e?5--H31ie j343?i7 f?iL-. - .Q ! VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-First Row: Gary Hayden, Bob Zukowski, Sam Thompson, james Berger, Terry McNellis . . . Price, Curt Gustafson, Keith Wells, Louis Hudson, Bucky Clinton, Third Row: Bill Bell, Jim Bonner, Bob Bykerk, Larry Racer, Ber- David Klensin, Phil Rasp . . . Second Row: Don Pearson, John nard Mordret, Ed Picker, VVard VVolleson, Don Hall. Celaya, Francis Klensin, jim Donaldson, David Kleinlein, Larry Trojan Matmen Bring Home State Wrestling Crown After bettering all previous dual meet records, this year's grapplers compiled an 8-3 seaso-n record includ- ing second place in the Carl Hayden Tournament, Coach Segurson's wrestlers took first place in the re- gional tournament with nine first places and a second. The following Week to really wrap things up, the Trojans won the state championship from Phoenix Union. In doing so David Klensin and Bucky Clinton, who was voted the outstanding wrestler in the state, Won while Gary Hayden, Keith Wells, Dan Kleinlein, and Bob Bykerk all placed high. The IV,s were also successful. Led by Mike Ster- ling who was undefeated, they compiled an 8-3-1 rec- ord. Next year might be just as impressive as five let- termen, including Don Hall who was undefeated this year, and most of theujV,s will return. SCOREBOARD 1 Catalina Opponent Dec. 12 23 Mesa 21 Dec. Tucson 8 Dec. Carl Hayden Tournament- Catalina second Ian. Pueblo 18 Ian. Rincon 12 jan. Winslow 0 Holbrook 13 Ian. Yuma 25 Jan. Kofa 13 Jan. Tempe 0 Feb. Kofa 24 Feb. Yuma 26 108 'lf f B If ,f'f!'f W It's up and over for Trojan Bill Bell as he is reversed by the heavyweight Yuma wrestler. Referee Iohn Griste looks on. 1: f. , ,xt I N, SCOREBOARD ci X Catalina 26 Dec. 8 Benson Dec. 12 2 Mesa Dec. 15 21 ASDB Dec. 18 32 Tucson jan. 5 17 Pueblo Ian. 12 35 Rincon Jan. 19 56 Salpointe Ian. 26 26 Tucson Ian. 27 54 Tempe Feb. 2 36 Salpointe Feb. 6 31 Flowing Wells OPPOU ent 32 54 10 18 31 16 8 26 0 17 25 Standing between team captains Bucky Clinton and Don Pearson is coach Jack Segurson who also coaches the swimming team. Xen Gilbert Glass of Tucson High is in more than double trouble,', as he is about to be pinned by Catalina's D-ave Kleinlein. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: David Francis, Ron Brassfield, Joe Leininger, Rolando DeLeon, Craig Walters, Tom Roy, Mike Ford, Mike Sterling, Randy McNellis . . . Second Row: Dave Tramp, Alan Rodebush, Ken Kaufman, Dick Iaehne, john White, Calvin Wood, Randy Long, Sherwood Tella, Tom jordan . . . Third Row: Steve Kleinsrnith, Danny Fisher, jerry Meyers, Bob Bedell, Steve Staples, Harold Margolis, Pete Snell, Rod Tun- nell, Dary Olson . . . Back Row: Robert Vtlilliams, Randy Scott, John Seagle, Doug Meriwether, Sam Wild, Rocky XV1-ight, Robert Wolf, Paul Ferguson. WRESTLING SQUAD-Front Row: Ricky Burns, James Blair, Vern Weinkauf, Roger Bingham, jack Dainty, Rusty Moser, Don Dudgeon, joe Anderson . . . Second How: Tom Robinson, Gary Le Barge, Rick Krieger, john Challis, Lenny Crose, Bob Ryan, Bill Dainty . . . Third Row: Ron Hotchkiss, jeff Phillips, Frank Samaniego, Ralph Sharp, Mike Fitz, Ken Meadows, Dave Bausano . . . Fourth Row: joe Pace, Mikey Carroll, Bruce Erickson, Chip Parham, Gary Hummel, Tom Thompson, John Grouillo . . . Back How: Steve Miller, Tom Layton, Tim Threm, Mike Fristoe, Phil Perry, Craig Nelson, Glenn Tappan, Mike McVean. Little Grapplers Finish Second in City Standings ,f H Wwyf M sf, Y ' .f , 'i nl Except for biting his opponent, Terry McNellis of C.H.S. has tried everything but to no avail as he is about to be pinned. After splitting two meets with the Pueblo freshmen grapplers, Catalina lost in the season's final for the City's championship to Pueblo. The two losses to Pueblo were the only mars on the seasonis 5-2 record, beating any previous season by the beginning rnatmen. Top man for this year's team was Bob Ryan who was undefeated in the dual meets. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Jan. Feb. Feb. SCOREBOARD Catalina 40 Rincon 41 Tucson 21 Pueblo 40 Tucson 65 Salpointe 41 Rincon 32 Pueblo 42 Tucson 14 Pueblo fill i Opponent 21 23 32 18 3 18 21 16 33 Randolph Park Golf Course ls Home of Linksters Starting off the year on the right foot by defeating Yuma Kofa 15-10, this year,s duffers showed great promise in the State. Under the direction of Coach james Black, the squad practiced daily at Randolph Park golf course in preparation for this yearis schedule of meets. The schedule included fifteen dual meets with schools around the State and two with the UA frosh. Top men this year were four-year letterman Andy Shetter, Bruce Balcom, Bob XVolf, and Bob Griffin. Along with teaching Am- erican History, Coach james Black is the Trojan golf coach, and has been coach- ing golf six years at Cata- lina, tuming Catalina into one of the top teams in the state. , ,I l Q, my 1 I I 1 r Z , far 1 ' '- ,A f 1 t 137' f .nv , f '? ,f,. V , 'A it ' , 'Q ' ztmf' tt . , . ' 3' ff ,M V , Lji'2,if' N214 ' ' 7 , ef ?.s-IGM-ff?-Mldvmaikfhlzri , V ' ' I- ' ' ft' ' , 'ty f,42vq',, il , ' ' ' , V ' , T7 , . 4 ' . 'aa.',1zQrfrg-g: ,, I 1 f ., , , W ' N' Qf!m.2Qf,ga2W,,Ln'-Mfrfpr,ff' ' , ' ' ' , 'f121f144,, M, . ' . 5, m W'M '5' ., - . -as V- as spit-:fm-M.-' 'Hgi?1 W , , ,, , 1., if f l n , ' -f ' ' if T' y , 57 4 :if ' 'Qf:Q'ff'ffff5'W?'fi'Ji' Efixczlfil' 'i Q7 'eqag.142,7gg,g'1ff,p.,:4'g' 4' 'M 341:22 , 1,7 Mfilirffvzaff-ff'? ff ' -, , ,ff , -, , M, ffl, f fm ,ofl , . f , if ytll, ,' rl'a 1 ., - l - 11, ,. 7'7QgU:.1ffi-1' ,,,, , 3 A Q 'H' . . , ' W , Returning Zettermen Bruce Balcom demonstrates the form that helped make him the top duffer for Catalina's linksters. f -tix. 'qrgif -44 -,g, -3' GOLF TEAM-Front Row: james Wintrod, Robert Wolfe, Ricky Black, Joe Breck, Bob Griffin, Iohn Beebower, Steve Halper, Rarick, Steve Steppe, David Sholin . . . Back Row: Coach Iames Bruce Balcom, Andy Shetter. Qifyrnriasts Required to Participate in All Events Senior jack Kenan does an iron cross on the still rings. Due to a change in the rules, the gymnaStS Of the State are required to participate in all of the eight events, instead of specializing in one or two of the varied contests. The eight events which the State has chosen include parallel bars, high bar, side horse, vault- ing, free exercise, still rings, tumbling and the trampo- line. Of those, Catalinais varsity gymnasts are ex- pected to excel in the high bar. Senior Jack Kenan promises to be one of the top all-around gymnasts in the State especially in the parallel bars, side horse, and free exercise. Juniors Steffen Monk and John Voss are great assets to the team on the trampoline and the high bar. Coach Ritten- house predicts a good year for Catalina, as the Trojans are expected to take City Championship, and battle it out with Phoenix Union for the State Championship. Senior Bill Strait, the Trojan gymnast manager, also participates. Last year CHS had four wins and three losses, took second in City, losing to Tucson High, and third in State. CHS gymnastic team has but three men on the varsity squad, but next year is expected to increase to five or six. Coach Rittenhouse is now training new men for a future squad. CYMNASTICS TEAM-Front Row: Frank Cain, Dave Voorhees, Overy, Robert Shirk, Gene Voorhees, Tom Switzer . . . Back Row: Robert Scheigert, Gordon Nead, Randy French, John Ellinwood, Jim Meinghart, Rick Eldred, John Voss, Jack Kenan, Steffan Monk, Birry Headricks, Jack Knight . . . Second Row: Jeff Bennon, John Bill Strait, Coach Preston Rittenhouse.. X fig'- ilu-Eflllxi A Q fi, 13 J Demonstrating the ULU on A the parallel bars are james Meinharclt, Bill Strait and Rick Eldred, as Coach Rittenhouse instructs. Gymnastics Coach Ritten- house was born in Akron, Ohio, but came to Tucson to attend the University of Arizona. While there he participated on the gymnas- tics, baseball, and swim- ming teams. Coach Ritten- house has been coaching and teaching at Catalina for five years. N6 Pe orniing one of the most difficult skills in gymnastics, Steffan Monk does a back lever on the still rings. Monk while his fellow gymnasts offer helpful advice. An excellent example of the laid-out back flip is being done by Steffan CHS Racqueteers Make H Y, ....,.,,.N.. ., f,., , a Leaping high into the air to get extra power is Pat Beers. Bid for Tennis Championship Expecting a great season, Catalina's Varsity Tennis Team has only one loss on the schedule in six games this year. The Trojan racketmen did not find defeat spelled on their schedule for five matches, but upon meeting Tucson High School, last yearis state cham- pions, the picture changed to a defeat. Coach Meenan claims We will defeat them next time this season. The racketmen have practiced and prepared all year to make the ,62 season go down on the records as one of the best in the history of Catalina. Bob Salant, Catalina's top netman, has helped lead the Trojan team to many victories with other high school teams. The CHS tennis squad played twenty-two matches and five tournaments this season. Catalinais Jayvee team has beaten every team it has played so far this season and should come out with a fine record. The freshmen, which have their season in the fall, came through with a four-one season, defeated only by Tucsonis freshmen team. Coach Keith Meenan predicts an excellent season next year because he is losingvery few lettermen through graduation. 7 ' i' I, 'A' T ' le-all -51552 .J it R 3 V :L il ,Q if 2 nr J, V ,Q 4 rn , ' ,4 -:J : gf-,N J- J ,fa It ,af u We-My 1 f i P 5 - i' J Nl, A gag- ' v ,-- ,gniilfgi 'ig 5. .ir . ,, ,. f 5. V--4 f.fw1 -1 971 ' . ,W -me-S-new i ' ' ' . FF . f l i' f trii T ' T5:i2::f7 ,cZf12,eg 7. r Q lp 5 l T A W i J 1 pf' A iririf if ,iwfgfisgi-5::r:-fgeiif. S , f 1 fl I Q- 7 I I ff, at V S M '2Tl'lt9 3 f .I .2 l' , . 2. -'I Y 'fri I i f li : L1 Vs A , VX f X j A A- 1 If ' W gr' I. S are Q- ,f A . I Y W T' X , 1. 'A V r L, ff ff , D 'Fa A radii few rapid' ' S' as ' i C f 1 7 if l . 1 1 Q 1 X 3:37 V A. , ,E K K r 11 i , ,, f Q s adv . . x is i i ' 1 ' 'vIYM 55! F' W M ' ff 9 L i Y if H 'ii:1:i1iw2f'r . - Q 'cnt 'YA-Ufzf A if ii' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 'Heinz vfpf - U, gp V 7-'Y ' 7. 1 ' v..-.- ' ' 3-4 .Q-.71 TENNIS-Ff011t Hvwr R011 NQWCOYHEI, George Ball, Tony Marrs, . . . Third Bow: Bob Breazeale, Terry Gibbons, Greg Scott, John Art Vertlieb, Rob Hurlbutt, Bill McKenzie, Bob Terrill, Dave Hop- Frost, Jim Davis, John Carson, Jim Parker, Bob Nagoda, Rick kirk . . . Second How: Dave Newcomb, Robb Salant, Pat Beers, Allen, Newtgn Don, Doug Forester, Gary Gibson, Leland Johnston, John Stevenson .,..1...,.........,,-,,.., ...e. .,,.. ... .. 7 , , 2- S? E : 0 5 a ' ' P f 2 3 Q 1 f - 1 . 2 5, f wha t my 5 np.-v 5 45' , . v ' ,,.,,..w1 f,-4',4,,,-ivvlvmm 2 2 if rl 9 ' f X , --f ,Q .4 ' I I If 1 0.33 A . N i ' ,-.'g' . i ' ' A ,, 'fi 1 i. 1 Q l X !. l E S4 Being a top tennis player him- self, Coach Keith Meenan has greatly advanced tennis at Cat- alina iu his six years as coach here. ,X Being the smallest man on var- sity doesn't s eem to fluster sophomore Gary Gibson who has one of the best records on the team. Engaged in a set of doubles during practice are Varsity men Robbie Salant, john Stevenson, Pat Beers, and Gary Gibbons. . K . . I 1 3. 1 7- Q. ' 1. 5 ' R I R my '-,. I ' 1 ! ,i,'ts aai iii 3 4 in 3 ,i , 4 i ' pi Freshman Robb Salant is one of the few freshmen to make the varsity team and is the top man on this years team' Using proper form for the backhand serve, as shown by sophomore Gar Gibson, will help improve his game. Dx iv K 1, Q - 4 . . 1 5 1 N -:fi 13 4 r fe i , gi' if it -fs if fir f ' ,V V- ff ,V , all M 1 fi ,g ,',, ,ig ',r, ,f 'G ,, 1 V 1, 4, S 559' a f L' Senior Pat Beers, along with his athletic interests, is active in Hi- and is in Bi-Chem-Phy, NHS, a top honor student, maintain- Y, Ski Club, Letter-men's Club Rifle Club, and Service Council. ing a 1.1 grade average. and Service Council. Senior Doug Forester is one of junior John Stevenson, besides Catalina's most active students being a top tennis player, is also 115 around the state and a city and state championship VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-Front Row: Danny Chauder, Lar- ry Resnick, Steve Welier, jeff Schantz, Phil Hastings, Tom Good- man, Dick Ferdon, Rocky Wright, Drew Vactor . . . Second Row: Mark Stromgren, Tom Miller, Paul Stevens, Ioe Rubiner, Frank Palmer, Paul Roof, Kent Johnson, Harry Roof, Lyon Strang, Jeff Hampton, Coach Jack Segurson . . . Back Row: Eric Clements, Frank Cain, Rick Lust, Stan Oaks, Tom Murphy, Dennis Massion, Marvin Langsam, George Dagli, Steve Oaks, Rod Tunnell. Tankmen Down Early Season Foes in Competition Guided by coach lack Segurson, the Catalina swimming team went on its way to try and make this season one of the best in the schoolis history. The tankmen who practice daily at the Central YMCA pool, downed Pueblo 64-31 in the first meet of the year. On the agenda for the year are ten meets with schools Besides teachingi Boy's physical education, Coac Jack Segurson teaches health, swimming, and wrestling. His varsity wrestlers took first place in the state tournament. tournament. The top men on the team are returning lettermen Jeff Schantz, Ham Catlin, and Ronnie Campbell, and in the diving section, junior Paul Stevens. Next year promises to be one of the best, as al- most all the varsity will be returning. Practicing racing starts are the Trojan tankrnen for their forthcoming meet with Pueblo. 5' I 7.5 f L 1 'li 3 ...- W., 0 , -sz' . m Q ' A ' if X x'NQ,,:-' ' 5 wztrg Q vw, , Ia 392.5 5.1 3-1 M N , if- 3 ' . V. .4 , ., .na V I ' w wf' gimm- , , Q gt iw I 3 Q M x Q u ' , 5 iff' +15 ' if P,-X :VA K w, at ,z .iii 'f fi 4 14- 1 H W fx A , ygf ,, X' 'N J rv- gin ,,, . 14, Q' ,ig , viii ' 'ilig kfgizi-x ' 7 Physical Education ls a Purpose Within a Purpose ,xxx P.E. is not to make Olympic champions out of every girl, but rather to promote health and teach each girl teamwork which will help her throughout her lifef' states Miss Mary Hines, head of the Girls Physi- cal Education Department. This in effect is the object of all the P.E. courses. No one course can make an alert, studious person, but through the exercise in P.E. a girl can get rid of tensions, thus making her more receptive for the mental Work in other classes. Also a very important purpose of Catalina High School physical education is the teaching of individual sports which will give each girl a worthy way in which to spend her leisure time. 5 ,, wg 1 - - , . ..s .s. ,H sf 3. r lib ay Q . aa sz will N .f 1 . I 'i ffl g ' I White' - V f , X fa f , O Q ' xiii?- P - is-a..4,+ , 5 -f ..., t ...a i ara Q-A ,X , . Harder, kick harder! exclaims Miss Joyce Sprinkle, as she conducts H ' Q LX Q ,xp a swimming class. ? .jjt-,.ffEgr 1 1,,, .gee ' S .. , . ' I ,ln . .,,,,, V 4 ' f J., ,.,,, , , r X, I - ,,,,j51,' V9 . I s'- k,Lj'.J.-lN w ,,n, B, L. .nl , , I , fimrfll. Ciivfkzf5'4?'f ?f'7'f'fd'iT'i ' iff: -f f. W . 4 A ' . ,, ,,a,w.:':f',w . ..- ,,,, Q 'Fifi 'Wf',qf.f.f7ff47TP 32?,5V5g5 ':JZ7f ' :4--f . 443557 71' l u'3'l ' fff'73fl?E:Y ff,-'Ziff MM' ' -J .' f was A 'f 4 f.':vJ'0i1514 ' ' . if yh ,,f.,-,iffy ' f - ', ffy eififi '31 4 W w ' JW ff-ffuwffW9wg2,r:eg.'ZHfZ:Qf2f , xprwffigs, ' . rf? Liz! 7LV'fwf?3 ,ff I'30f1fZ. '45i'JQ'4' 5. , ' '9Z - ':I5 Y-1: VVS' -1 .1 ,Q w,,...sf Mfr-V 174 ff' iv -mv. ff I ' ' he-Jac-. f I ' 4 9534, -:i1f'f:e:r? W f ,V I -r M ..1.:ff:f fn2ff3, ff ' ,iv-' - f , ' ,-fgrf A H-,,,ea4.:.f 'a ' M ' 1 ' , - M , ' M , , 'Q sr: 1 fix? gm, ' 474' ffwfifinw' , gpynd f ,I ,dn If .f 'gf ' f V ,W f -yr., ,Mya-. ,, ,, .-. ,. , ' . 2 'wife aaa-QA , ,- . wee., . iw, egg. If f-wet?-yafaryf . H ia, + .R H '. , -EVN' , , Y, 1 f,gf'3, -?m:, - 1 gg - eff l ' n Z 23.1.-ssf3f'f ' - 1 wif-.fa - fR.fe411i , ZLJJH just one more! breathes Diane Timm, finishing her push-ups as Pat Marcy and Kath- Carol Hartley practices her swing. leen Hervey keep the official count. fr rf' J A 'Uk K R.. Why do we have to learn the box-step? ask many bewildered freshmen. Social dance is part of the freshman P.E. courses, in whrch the boys and girls are taught different steps. P.E. Promotes Physical Fitness, Poise for Girls Five semesters of physical education and one se- mester of health are necessary to graduate. Although this course is required for three years, the variety of sports offered and the other activities such as posture and social dance keep the classes lively and interesting. Individual sports are: golf, tennis, archery, swim- ming and badminton. The team sports that can be participated in against other schools are: hockey, vol- leyball, and basketball. Other activities included in the P. E. department are songleading and cheerleading. All freshmen, sophomores and juniors may try out for either of these. Ability and academic record are the important factors. The importance of correct diet is explained by Miss Emma Cap- Choreographing a dance in modem dance are: Eileen Mooney Bev pelluzzo to a health class. erly Grant, and Janet Stitzer. G.A.A. Members Compete in interscholastic Sports Dache Bachelier, Vade Phillips, president secretary H2l1'I'iCt WilliS, Miss Mary Hines, vice-president adviser f Sly V Sb .All S GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Front Row: Ellen Aubert, Diedra Pyeatt, Margot Renaud, Darla Doud . . . Second Row: Kathy Harshman, Pat Fay, Barbara McIntosh, JoAnne Mclntosh ' , . . , Third Row: Rita W'he1py, Tari Shaw, Marsha Cline, Kris Luepke . . . Top Row: Pia DeLeon, 5 Harriett Willis, Sue Thompson, Vade Phillips. 'X A, , 1 A Z S, . . if , , lb illiitfslil i, i M S r -or 1 it A sf if-,y T , 4 is ,L A 4 V. ,rs iir, A i s.. ADVANCED SPORTS-Front Row: Margot Renaud, Ellen Aubert, Barbara Mclntosh, Vade Phillips, Tori Shaw, fill Hart, Miss Mary Patty Fay, Dache Bachelier, Darla Doud, Cindy Montgomery, Hines . . . Top Row: Janine Davison, Penny Pennington, Rita Barbara Neumer . . . Second Row: Pat Brecht, Bonnie Schroder, NVhelply, Kathy Harshman, Harriet Willis, JoAnn Mclntosh, Active Dache Bachelier Chosen Girl of the Yearv Dache Bachelier has participated in and shown great skill in all sports. This was the main reason she was chosen this yearis Girl of the Year. In addition to this, her attitude, willingness to work with others, willingness to help, and good sportsmanship helped her to be chosen for this honor. Dache has been in G.A.A. for four years and has been on varsity since her junior year. This year she was president of G.A.A., which showed her leadership ability. Pat Brecht' also showed qualities of good sports- manship and was given an honorable mention for her outstanding work in G.A.A. True sportsmanship and good fellowship are fos- tered from G.A.A. The club is open to any girl who is interested in becoming physically fit as well as mentally alert. She must be willing to participate in all sports. Sports included in G.A.A. activities are volleyball, basketball, tennis, archery, and badminton. Girl of the Year, Dache Bachelier, smiles after winning an important softball game. Sara jane Kimberlin and Gail Bradley achieve grace as well as flexibitity in gymnastics. Y K ' , Perfecting their aim before one of the archery toulneys are members of the archery team. rv ., ffl Nice recoveryfv yells a zealous teammate as the net girl boosts the ball over the net. Ann Baustian Lynda Bowlby Patti Foster Sharon Murphy Margaret Wilson Varsity Composed of Last Year's Successful JV's There was a completely new varsity team this year, which was drawn from last yearis successful I.V.'s. De- spite the lack of experience, the over-all year for the girlis tennis team was termed successful, On February 3rd the varsity began their season with Casa Grande. There was a total of tvventy-one varsity matches, four of which were out of town. Nine matches were played by the J.V.s, the first with Tucson and the last with Rincon. Members of the tennis team are selected from the tennis class. Girls interested in joining the tennis team must be better than average in tennis and plan to play four years in interscholastic competition. The girls are coached on the technicalities of tennis and are shown different types of strategy. They receive grades, which are determined by their attitude and ability, and must maintain eligibility. A class tournament is held among the girls to set up the ladder. After that, each girl can challenge one or two positions above her own, but once she loses, she must accept a challenge from below. If she loses the challenge from below, she drops one positionon the ladder. fx x I' W Tired, but smiling, Donna Santee and Lorraine Newlin shake hands after com- Dufiflg PTUCUCG ADH Brownlee is W0fkiI1g hard to pleting a grueling tennis match. perfect her serve. ma- H Miss Norma Hyatt, adviser ' Although a game of doubles is strenuous, Lynda Bowlby, Patti Foster, Donna Santee, and Sharon Murphy seem to be enjoying themselves. - , .' 'i Tv, --91112-isnmafff' LL, - fi y , mx 5 Keeping her eye on the ball, Lynda Bowlby returns a serve dur- ing a practice match. 5 3 M, I iw' ' '-if aft' Q 'f rl i:igi,.- ,-r,,--,a.W,,... , r vxlv f V Q - t 1 X 9 -3 ff---W if: rr-L I w Q3 5 D!! 3 if ,.,.N 71 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS-Ann Baustein, Margaret Wilson Sue Wilkinson, Carol Hartley, and Barbara Rosenburg. ,, 'Q - 'wr , , 1 9 n in ' , 5 ,iv ,f , 557 S V lg j ggi ,Q R ,Wi ,f . fi 'Q r ' .Lg x ti r ,r 'L if , ,y Y -f ,U , i , y f f f L 'L o - , 1 -if f, ,V ff - V -5, A 4 AVN V if i-'L1 ,, Q ,gd p, 'i:g' fi ' , 'VW 1' f .V , ' 7 Q Q igf -' S .V,V, 1 W l H ' I ,,,, M ,K n, F , , - , M , rr - 'V it ri r r gat ,Y V, L L it gy' I, J? '41 I F TENNIS CLASS-Front Bow: Sue Wilkinson, Lorraine Newlin, Barbara Rosenburg, Carol Hartley, Lynda Bowlby, Sharon Mur- phy, Barbara Jameson, Lynda Moore, Susie Salant. Back Row: Ann Baustian, Trudy Hummel, Marlo Keith, Donna Santee, Margaret Wilson, Liz Bagot, Patti Foster, Ann Brownlee, Jerri Cornell, Diane Schwartz. . jd 1' iv y.. 57:41, p f:,,j'jZr,A 'lk I i 4 Pep Leaders Promote School Spirit Among Students Ware from Catalina and couldn't be prouder, is enthusiastically yelled by the cheerleaders. Promoting school spirit and instilling Within the student body the desire to participate in cheering are the aims of the pep leaders. They spend many hours on after school practices. In addition to appearing at all football and basketball games, the pep leaders par- ticipated in and planned, the numerous pep assemblies throughout the year. Tryouts, lasting over a period of several Weeks, for the songleading and cheerleading positions, are held in the spring, and consist of strenuous exercise. Cheers and dances are taught by present cheerleaders and songleaders. These positions are based on poise, pep, rhythm, appearance, and voice. This year, the songleaders were invited to per- form during the half-time at one of the University of Arizona basketball games. I.V. cheerleaders added spirit and enthusiasm to all of the l.V. and freshmen games. They cheered at football games, held on Saturday mornings, and the basketball games, which were prior to the varsity games on Friday and Saturday nights. -IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Rosalind Navin, Anita Russo, Sue Neubauer, Georgann Connally, Susan Davis, Kathy Stanley PEPLEADERS-Front Row: Gloria Stell, Jan Getty, Melanie Robertson, Willow Carter, Sally Clausen, Connie Graham, Vicki Purcell, Barbara Culin . . . Back Row: Judy Cooke, Mary Jo Holman, Susy Grossetta, Pam Svob, Sandi Smith, Helen Pumphrey, Carolyn Breck, Jackie Marsh, Charlene Carlson, Wendy Smith, Judy Cuison, Nancy Cooke. h 0.I X3 iw ,359 W' Q if I M 'A f M -I qi 1 'gylfnxo y h lb., Willow Carter Sally Clausen Barbara Culin Jan Getty A 2 ,J Y Q if LLC' H or '57 s. .1'?f,'2. O1Nsgo2W at 1, rzxfaglgif sf. J, 43154, 5 Qc ,1i'a2t. 4 Nlllgglp' QQ. vixgilgg 6,91 Connie Graham Vicki Purcell Melanie Robertson Gloria Stell l J -J is J W ' Q-Q ' 'M as fb- Aw- ' Carolyn Breck Charlene Carlson Judy Cooke Nancy Cooke - was .,-A, ix 'W' '-wi? L , f ,.,,.., fr!! ludl' Cuison Susy Grossetta Mary Jo Holman Jackie Marsh YN, J 'Zilla' Q, if Q ,j RY, 5 A , a'fQ14g1l'3-ur,,,tfi,'Zi , J. , . ' . X ' P QT A gc I Wi , J M M-4, N Leading the student body in Catalina, are lively CHS U songleaders. Helen Pumphrey Pam Svob NVendy Srmth Miss Lois Weber, adviser 9,959 '.0 . M...--'A . . . striving for new directions in organi ations . 1, fu ,-, fp Am, vf. :Q 4 5 f M t If Q K Q X., ' ' , f W: 'f'C.1f,QS w , 1 f , , f ffm r, W, J 1 , f-fj3,,fg, Zi Q H! ,gf , Q14 ,J-flxfiff' WH-'F ini ' ' 1 ii WF' ,s iwri-V ,Q-.4-'K . si puff it! b , lf ti 5- ,., L 5,1 Q my ' ,M gf in Q ,Q f-is 14 If V it we-1 j, ,H ff' is ,, , ' 1 N .: ,i - fl-s N fx I Vs F -, it , A Z it--1135 'leffii-f,f6'f..v 41 ii I 9 y,?f,Q1,'y ? iw ' ,,Sf6',iJi-f Ji tl j 1 J Egwig F 1 1 f w,mf1 i i i wif 1 Q ff i i , sf: 5, i, i yfnagg i +513 E2 'fm If Q i mga -. Vw , sftzff W '.f-L Qs :53J1'i:f5Yf A , ,f -X : -JL F ,sq J Lf1,N4'3j ' i 'Q I2 2, few? ' www. X -if V ifwwftlf lg , '1 C Hifi' , . 31 33.uHl1 :M vi it , - 102 's f it 1 HJ' ,W , ji! was ff? , 4, .. 4, V 1 J v 74' N. A .JV ,, 3 ,Q 1, . i' :LW un, .2 , , 2, 1 .WJ X K 3- xbwbl .Q xiwf ffivi if W 'N m. LU' K ,QUEX41 , .P Jfiigfm 1, Nui.. My ,J i , 1 -A X. . , . Ml' X iii i vw ,Wm N 43:-b 1 .ran x,,' ,,,-'-1: f X95 f'XX ' P f , ' A if- X, 'AZT 1 Y 2 . 5-tLg.,g.' , sf ,- ri, 1e4+e::.,p3, . ,via 1 xi ,Q ,ng gp,-,g,:1,z' LQQ My N ifgv 1 'Qfp 1- Sig 1 : , 1 SME' ft, 1: U 44 ' V 'f- --. fu: .' 'j,L.- 'A Y' '62 Torch Takes New Homes Acquires New Look LAYOUT EDITOR-Janine Davison 'i COPY EDITOR-Bobbie Crose a . -. . . ff. . X . . -.., L, 4 ' . ft' .ggiQ2.5YQ'Qf,,jE,,gi ' ' -- is I. ee.e,' fr' i s ff e , .. filiiiiiiiitgi mm W H , Y 'ff isirzzazifazli ' 1 ' P -V by i'r ::::::z:::'flTS5 :mf P - X F2-2 L .gg .'.'.::::::::::l55t31l, . ' if 1 N 111 3 'f '?'1313E2Eiil ::1 F. 7 ' I Xl- - ifiii 5. Eiiiiizzzm :x::,35!, ' fn . K , ,gi f :: -gg::1:::t::.H:::z:+ g r ,1 , Y , sl Z . -23 g I 5 .21:g2E:EEEZ3'E55i?EE1 .N 'f- R' ffi Q Al ': Eiifzzzzzzazgiigiii -'- N . LF X, , , l , -. jj! ::::::::.a-15.1 -1- 1 ' - H fu '-.rg .lf 'iiieaseseaee ssiiiirli , - T 23 1' '221aaa2zaa2..aezzisi3 ee V 1 in , :, EEiEEEi5QZri5,Ejii5gi ' T f ,, V 4- gg 1:11:55 -6. z. I, . 23 1iiii' a222eaalfi?zil'5, ' T Q 1 f iw QEN EHHHQ' 4 1 2'-if lm. -EEEE: l 'i f E. -4 N l . E' 3 -Um. lrzizzizsi, if - ' L f ADVISERS-VVi1liam Mitchell, yearbook, Robert Daw- son, photography. Another year with the Torch brought many new changes. VVith the completion of a new addition, the publications staff moved into IA9, leaving behind its home of 5 years, IA2. But besides acquiring a new center for the seemingly never ending activity, the Torch took on a new looknfor 1962. More color, changes in the general organization of the year- book, and better school coverage high- lighted this year's work. In spite of having to hunt down typewriters, dreaming of having go-carts, and wishing that the copy block had been made smaller or the picture bigger, the staff strove to make the Torch a rec- ord of the year, a memory book for students, and a public relations instru- ll ri ment for school. f Li ' .Q fx I ' .Q EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Susy Grossetta n c .,, .4 Nfl J:-' 2 or 1 ripe, ..,,,, ,,- : l Q fa E14 I' E I . ' g ,, .1 ', 1 lf N f I . A .-, - L he , .,, .4,, , ,J .. .gf is It I I I f ' i V ..li1 Gi ...ew ORGANIZATIONS STAFF-Jan Getty, Lynda Cuqua, Judy Davis SPORTS STAFF-Front Row: Jim Berger, J Graham . . . Standing: Henry Russell. V' -is J 55' S.,- x ohn Rawlinson, Connie LAYOUT STAFF-Jim Parker, Tish Sutphin, Mike Hill. Q ART AND PUBLICITY-Anita Creenhow, Peggy Hoag. 5 V L- A V 7 l COPY STAFF-Front How: Judy Brott, Vicki Purcell, Ann Poole . . . Baclc How: Nancy Thompson, Johnna Johnston. 545 Work, Work! Marilyn Miller and Judy Brott are busy with work on a coming deadline. ff, x TYPING AND BUSINESS STAFF-Dorothy McKelvey, JoAnne Mclntosh. fY M,,.W.W,.W,eQ? was ,gas i r .1 . I 515252 -Yi PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Front Rew: Laurie Marvel, Jim McHenry, Pam St. Gemxaine . . . Second Row: Lane Wipff, Marsha Bell . . . Back Row: Frank Wilson, -lim Bearden, Bob Hicks. Oh No! VVhat,s wrong now?', This was a very familiar scene in publications during the hustling and bustling activity of putting out the Torch. M? is X ACTIVITIES STAFF-VVillow Carter, Bonnie CLASSES AND INDICES STAFF-Front How: Carol Mellen, Sara Kolb, McKim. Marilyn Miller . . . Back Row Standing: Io Carol Adair. 5716 Zfrumpetcfr . . . Catalina? Award-Winning Weekly EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Dave Roy. Typewriters clicked incessantly to meet the last minute deadlines for the Weekly Trumpeteer. The Trojan newspaper featured news, feature stories, complete sports coverage, columns, cartoons and editorials. Besides the Weekly paper of four pages, the Trump staff produced several special issues with six or eight multi- colored pages. Staff members were selected on the basis of accomplishment in beginning journalism classes and on the approval of sponsor John Carlton. Striving to establish a tradition, the Trump staff again sponsored the Cata- lina reunion romp dance, which this year was entitled F all F antasyf, MANAGING EDITOR-Judi Spray ,Af QA, e L 5 1 1 LJ ,V 44, a . X 06. lf' Nfl xx 9 0 I' A' 'hi FEATURE EDITOR-Mel David NEWS EDITOR-Rosalind Navin ADVISEB-John Carlton SPORTS EDITOR-Bob Lawrence 2 COPY-Carol Burgclorf, Andrea Salter 'ion' ,, u NEWS-joan Gorrell, Toni Smith, Pat Collins, Susan Carter, Bob jameson, Ester Rudis 'rf , ,, - 1 , 1 ,, ,f , if -., ,Q Z fa nnnns 7 ,nnn of S ' ' ,V,,, V, n,., lax ,S S - ' '- .. 'i?7j.wf , SPORTS-John Murry, Aaron Latham, Tom Bartholomew l',' . ' ' f l'Af' at V ff-'U TYPISTS-Dohna Bucknerg CIRCULATION-Jackie Nelson' , 'VX 5 .ai-R w:xXt BUSINESS-Bill Masimer, Lynn Bryant, Gregg Kuntz STUDENT TEACHER-Janet Watson . ,. ,.,1 , Ml, Z' PHOTOGRAPHER-Jim Matteson A vga r N V, Q' FEATURE STAFF -Seated: Lynda Cuqua . . . Standing: Walter Moody, Mike Hatcher, Dennis Miller, Steve Amesbury, Gary Monheit. Seated: Roselind Navin, Mel David . . . Standing: Kay Hatcher, Judi Spray, Bob Lawrence, David Roy. TRUMPETEER STAFF-Front Row: Lynda Cuqua, David Roy, editor-in-chief, Rosalind Navin, news editor, Kay Hatcher, copy editor, Bob Lawrence, sports editor, Walt Moody, asst. manager editor . . .Second Row: Gary Monheit, Esther Budis, Toni Smith, Andrea Salter, Susan Carter, Bill Masimer, Greg Kuntz, Bob Jameson . . .Third Row: Steve Amesbury, Aaron Latham, Tom Bartholomew, John Murray . . . Back Row: Lynn Bryant, Den- nis Miller, Mike Hatcher, Pat Collins, Carol Burgdorf, Jackie Nel- son, Dohna Buckner, Judi Spray, managing editor, Mel David, feature editor. Q fs A Twin , rf , , 4, ,.,i,w,, W Kyra I ' V1f t w , 'A ,IM M f 4 In th :YZ-fa W '1 'f Haw' ff f 9 ff . 39 ,f .4 .VA M , L., .1 ' O .0' 'K A 4. Lx .1- , 9.1. 2, :iw fa-Y -I I . 1 'Q I. ' 4 . , - it A ,a. . 4, I , f V ,. , . -Q Q , -pg ,, My , A, 5 W 5 ' wx 'W . . . -1-'Q - 1' ' ij' :3-Lil, ' A VQV, AK' Mtv: fm J Band Provided Interesting Concerts, Game Shows ,:,., '.. .fe 4.5: ' J' sign- The Catalina Trojan Band, ninety- nine strong, gave several concerts throughout the year in addition to play- ing at football and basketball games. Style, correct interpretation and indi- vidual development are ideals stressed by the band. The goal is to provide a program which is both interesting and musically good. Illustrating the variety of pieces played, the spring concert con- sisted of Latin selections and marches from different countries. Led by Drurn Major Tom Wilkison the marching band did precision march- ing drills during half-time and pre-game shows in the fall and winter. The band Ray Bush, vice-president Alice Breazeale, secretary marched in the Rodeo P31-ade and Sent a privileged few to the All State Band. A 'f'imc,i. s l l , U ' 'V A, -A 3 V A ,A.. ' ., ' ' .K 4 VY., 7' , ts , , l V ,L N I U, ? ,fl XX ,jf ' , ' f ,, I f , , Q- i 1 5, VV 5. .,,,,,., .'a. ,, ar,i rf at , T 1- , S r a l rig r f Fi rift 3? V1 r f T a a Connie Gillaspie, treasurer Sam Sands, librarian john Donaldson, uniforms, Carlyle Webb, director Charles Olney, equipment Tom Wilkison, drum major and president 115 A ' In V, , :gn 5,0 ' -',,ff'fgw f' ' ' I r f., , 'fwfr 193' , lm- ' I ' , V 'jaffly' 'fl' , gf, a ,. , ,,, , ,iffy 4 1 J f 51 f Q , ,V f ,f 4 mf' 2 ,f . , my I ,if Cyan :i'.,3:f f, 15,7 f ' ' rffffffl :fe' ? l lf l 'V f ' Q'7'L,' ' ,V , a y ' ' ' ,iwzfiz , -if f, f l' 1 52.2. iff A 15.11,-ggi it-f f - Zlfdffic' 315151,-,, if' ,gy , 1 3.3, J 1-A,, J 1, '.,,,,,. ,, 1 h M 'fagfwal . , ,, ,, 'Vw tg, E Providing half-time entertainment at the football games was the major roll of the band. FLUTES AND OBOES: Art Newman, Mary Williams, Mary Thomas, Terry Knuteson, Alice Breazeale, Andrea Webb, Connie Cillaspie, Sandra Hammond, Donna Williams, Gary Smith, Russ Husted. CLARINETS-Front Row: John Davis, Cindy Earl, Ricky Holsclaw, Diedra Pyeatt, Tom Newell, Steve Hardin, Nancy Oien, jack Morrison . . . Back How: Steve Clark, Carl junk, john Donaldson, Mary Burns, Bruce Royston, Jean Hewlett, Carolyn Hayden. i at 4 t rr S . ' 1 . s , x Q .. - A ' ,, g . 27-'ggi , 4,'-'l,,,,- I Ip, T -M .f ,I 4' ' DRUMS-Front Row: Mike Holmes, joe Motsinger, Dennis Edwards . . . Back Row: Keith Garrett, Sam Sands, Donna Parish, Glenn Tappan, Ron Winters, Dave Daw- Zita Taiz, head twirler gon, Bill Edwards, ,, , ' ffofn L TY, ,AA, so-o'Lf.3-wills HORNS AND TRO'MBO'NES-Front How: Tom Wilkison, Larry Vineyard, Susan Tatzin, Linda Lavato, Nancy Young Cheryl Bradshaw, Charles Olney, Albert Toll . . . Back Row: Ed Barrins, Winston Hunt, Albert Heilman, Susan Martin, Rick Lust, Bill Nelson, Allan Olson. .o 5. , is 3, K Aetfm' '1..N'f 'ff-faj N H V f , lr I I ,f Q 1 r A . K i f . T W in , Q. ol Z SAXES, BASSOONS, AND BASS CLARINETS--Front Row: Leon Chapman, Pat Hanson, Judy La Brie, Pat Brown, Sheila De Vaney, jill Hart, jeff Schantz . . . Back Row: Sherman Wedock, Bill Ure, Bob Sorey, Bill Luthy, Toben Matthews, Brent Wakefield, Ray Bush. TRUMPETS-Front to Back: Rick Schroeder, Harold Ivy Robin Sizemore, Ed McCullough, Pat Perkins, Bob Bartlett, Mike BASSES AND BARITONES Front Row' Bob Breazeale jon Hoffman Fnfdr Melvin Anderson, Gan! Tucker, David Stewart, Daryl Bill Sherman, Marshall Stuartijohn O'Barry, Mike Cooper 7. . . Back Row? Eggiihgegvgnglaijislgevon Hardy, Eugene Clark' Val Clements Bob Schull, Mike Mur, Steve Baker, Larry Harris. 137 ,V .N , . 4 . ,. ORCHESTRA-Violin: Russell Hastings, concert master, Francis Emily Patterson, Lorreen Peterson, Susan Cook, Debra Doepke Upham, assistant concert master, Preston jones, Ricky Burns Mellisse Williams, Karen Emmons, Linda Moore, Kimberly Coop er, Sharon Murphy, Linda Bowlby, Paul Onnsbyg Morrissa White Sally Head, Drew Vactorg Jeanne Limbacher, Ellen Wismerz Viola: Mary Frederick, David Morse, Karen Lovejoy, Leslie Loren- zen, Barbara Bayless, Jim Stroud Cello: Christine Wald, Barbara Bush, Timothy Newman, Phoebe Robinson String Bass: Rick Shosie, Bob Shosie, David Croasdale, Steve Millar Flute: Toni Ames, Orchestra Prefers Student Backing Over Riches, Members of the orchestra would prefer to see student backing rather than financial supportf' stated Carlyle Webb, director of the orchestra. In order to gain such backing, both classical and popular selections were included on the Orchestrals program at concerts, the G . 1 6 ' 'S Wy ifvm City Festival, and other appearances. X 2 . ,ff V 7 Seventeen orchestra members received f f the honor of playing in the All State Orchestra. Small violin and Woodwind groups, separate from the orchestra and under the direction of Max Brillhart, provided accompaniment for the vocal groups at Performing Arts Concerts. Carlyle Webb, director ,Mt-,. ,,,....W pq Q14 , , .,,..f,,,.,...f-awe , W-,,,,,,,.,, . -. .. -M-W ' ggfzr, 1-or-,r,'4,:i:,,','v ,,,W,,W,,,,.maf+v'v , : fr Q, of 33,,,,,119:qf ,.- 5, , -. , pf 2 va' A , glgwgvnmn ,Af :V ' y ' , pp N , e Barbara Harrison, Alice Breazeale Oboe: Robert Tucker Clarinet: Breazeale, Kerry Knapp, Edward Barrins Bassoon: Sue Landsdon, Ted Oien, Shirley Neusbaum, Tim Burr, Gregory Bowlby French Ray Bush Percussion: Luis La F orteza, john DeLong, Heidy Mills, Horn: Nancy Young, Cheryl Bradshaw, Tom Wilkison Trumpet: Kathleen Tomblinson Richard Martin, Edwin Voss, Kent Wentworth Trombone: Bob Plays Variety of Music to Meet Demands of All r 1 1 r ' , a , ,s s ri if t Q . 4. - 1 ',L,f ,ffwfi '-.- ' Q , , , H r 2 is - 1 ft -, : 'gi 2 . f i f if a 27 iz K- K 52 3 3 ' , -,-1r' Mlilizgfgl f I . A' T 1 if T 5 T T WI, , ' ' 5 A7 i ii g sal ' 2. ' I ,r . ::., .r . - 6 I 4, 1,.-3 ,NI ' , ,:,,,,:5,-M' , A,.,.'v'- '. , ..,,:?, W 6-me W .. 1' , A ' K' ' 'i ff Q ' '3' A' i 'J N- I ' ri N X' 1 - , 1: T ' - 1 : W fl r 3 .i 5 . t 5 rgfgaz.,f , L - V Hr, , T, ev, v.:., V. , XXX magyar A,,,,? . f ,. f y - 3, , A ans ,, ., 7. 1, f V , . ,,,,,.er ORCHESTRA OF F ICERS-Nancy Young, secretary, Ted Oien, president, David Practice makes perfectf, The orchestra spent many Morse, librarian, Robert Tucker, vice-president. hours practicing numbers to be played in programs. 191 ff fi- A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS-Front Bow: Linda Traister, secretary, Marion McBride, historian, Back Row: Ron Hinrichs, president, Bill Dennerly, vice-president A CAPPELLA SECTION HEADS-Front Row: Carole Bennett, sporano, Gail Wyman, alto, Back Row: Rick Nowell, bass, Bob Tompkins, tenor Long Hours of Preparation Result in 'The Mikado' After long hours of practice the A Cappella Choir presented the spring operetta, The Mikadof' with the help of the other music groups. Performances of the choir also included the Fall, Christmas and Patio Concerts, the TPS choral festival, and many public appearances. Successful experience in prepara- tory groups leads to membership in Catalina,s A Cappella Choir. fu 'WWW 523 I Harold Porter, director A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front Row: Karen Kelly, Sharon Hawke, Linda Blixt, Estella Pate, Donna Powell, Sue Dees, Sherry Bee, Judy Wheeler, Becky Moore, Betsy Snyder, Gail Wyman, Marlene Hughes, Helen Slavens, Ruth Wheeler, Cheryl Woods Second Row: Dohna Buckner, Carole Bennett, Cheryl Bartram, Shiela De Vaney, Pat Inman, Carol Currie, Pennie Atha, Joyce Carr, Austie Moore, Martha Schrawtzmann, Virginia Gorski, Marion McBride, Karen Chadderdon Third Row: Lee Stensrud, Larry Allen, Ron Cambell, Carl Nagle, Tom Switzer, Dick Plunk, Rick Miller, Randy Wain- scott, Rick Barrett, Brent McWhorter, Lydia Lane, Emily Rupple, Judy Stiger, Linda Traister Fourth Row: Harold Young, Rick Cren- well, WVesley Starr, Rick Toenies, John Rawlins, Ron Tompkins, Andy Thorne, Doug Nelson, Robert Tallman, Bob Tompkins, Ron Hinrichs, Bill Dennerly Vocal Ensemble Studies the Many Styles of Music Appreciation for the many styles of music from old madrigals to modern classics and pops is emphasized in the Vocal Ensembles course of study. This group makes request performances be- fore community organizations and ap- pears in regular school programs, sing- ing as an unit or in trios, quartets or mixed groups. Members of Vocal Ensemble are se- lected on the basis of audition. Becom- ing a member of the Ensemble is an achievement any music student can be proud of. 14?f2l ,.,.,,,-, ..,,,.,.. ... r ti , 2 ,t.,, ,,,., ,lli, , ,Z r w J if :lag VOCAL ENSEMBLE-Front How: Sharon Hawke, Carole Bennett, Linda Blixt, Sue Dees, Gail XVyman, Cheryl XVoods, Carole Currie, Indy Stiger, Linda Traister . . . Back How: Rick Nowell, Andy Thorne, Doug Nelson, Larry Allen, Harold Young, Lee Stensrud, Bill Dennerly, Ron Hinrichs, Randy NVair1scott, Bob Tompkins ACCOMPANISTS-Front How: Marion V 10 N ' a R' . 1 , MCB1'ide, Kafgn Clladdefdonl - - 'U Back Mi, mi, mi, hummed mlembers-E A Cappella Choir as a warm up exercise before How: StePhame Wmn: Bobbl lenkms Harold Porter led them in an evening of song at the joint concert with Rincon. Girls Chorus Stresses Musicianship and Performance Development of amusicianshipv and performance technics are stressed in Beginning Girls Chorus. Girls who have satisfactorily passed their first year can go on to Advanced Girls Chorus and are ready to give per- formances. These performances prepare the girls for entrance into A Cappella Choir. Each year the number selected depends upon the balanced quality of voices. This year the chorus participated in the Fall Concert, Christmas Program, University Music Festival and Patio Concert. sf 4: fr' ri .. 515 W GIRLS CHORUS OFFICERS-Front Row: Melina Staininger, Carol Hart- H ley, Janice May . . . Back How: Stephanie Winn, Penny Larson, Janie Gregory X . ,W A c A Issn 5 V in , i y f y' GIRLS CHORUS-FTOUI5 R010-' Cefel Hartley, C1053 EVHHS, Glorria rick, Sandi Owen, Penny Larson, Delores johnson, Mariellen Mc- Mitchell, Lana Voss, Gayle Lewallen, Becky Antonson, Charlotte Culloughy Janie Gregory, Marcia Lucas n I u Back Row: Cathy, Tallman, Christi Carpenter . . . Second Row: Lauretta Gaddis, Lemley, Suzanne Simpson, Melina Staininger, Jerry Comeuy Madeline Mack, Stephanie Vvifm, Cflfel Berridge, lane Caffleu, Georgia Williams, Iane Westmoreland, Anne Baustian, Laurel janet Vlfazemegger, Eileen WViley, Elaine Lohmann, Jean Vose . . . Meyer, Darlene Clark Third Row: Lois Montgomery, Roberta Cunningham, Kathy Lar- ,,. BOYS GLEE CLUB-Front How: Joe Vernon, Alan Bonney, Steve Ulrich, Dan Taylor, Ron Nenigar, Ray Tompkins, Don Remington Acken, David Kopec, johnny Granillo, Steve Miller, Butch Schuler, Bill Hogan, Tony Wolfe, jerry Vernon Fred Ginsburg . . . Back Row: Tom Frederick, Lenny Crose, Roger Production Techniques Studied b Boys Glee Club Softly, now, advises Max Brillhart to the members of the Boys Glee Club as the group rehearses a folk ballad for the Patio Concert in May. Performing and training are included in Boys Glee Club which is open to any interested boy. The group sang in the Fall Concert, Christmas Program, U of A Music Festival, and the Patio Concert. Auditions determine which boys will be advanced to A Cappella Cihoir. In order to be selected the boys must give two au- ditions and receive permission from Max Brillhart of the Glee Club and Harold Porter of A Cappella. Q '3.6'f5 EQ? ' 1 f 2- xr ' ,,., ,V Q is Max Brillhart, director. Serie arshap Character Qualities of NHS Members To be elected into National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors that a student can obtain at Catalina. Members are selected by the faculty and a special committee on the bases of scholarship, leader- ship, character and service. Before a student can even be considered he or she must have a grade average of a 1.8 or better. Two money raising activities were sponsored by the NHS, in which the proceeds were donated to the American Field Service which helps bring foreign exchange stu- dents tor Catalina and send ours abroad. First, in cooperation with the Bi Chem Phy Club candy was sold to students, faculty, and friends. And second, tutoring was offered to anyone who requested it. john Fountam ponders Judy Daviss question in Spanish Lane Wzpff is lighting the candle of leadership before giving his Speech While Lynda Cuqua quotes examples from her book at the formal initiation of NHS which was held in January, Barry Ames Steve Amesbury Dave Bartlett Bob Beaver Jo Ann Brody Judy Brott Judy Burns Ray Bush Carol Callaghan Willow Carter Jerrold Cohen Charles Cook Bobbie Crose Paul Cummings Jim Davis Larry Dent Jeanne Duguay Buzz Ezell ,Z . ..,' 'V K 'M 'S i 4 X 'Ji' 3 w Y U 3 fav 254' 1 51.3 v 'J jg. fg, f f Q.. an, arva ' f qt A: -. 'A F C A :,, at 3 K , 'VJ .QV ,Q .X 0- 1 ' YV k-.,f ' 'Q 'ww- f ,i J 'X I' 2 mf M X . .K V K ,,,- L ,K bm Q . ,, .A tt- f 1-j' Q ,t ' V ' ' 'I 35 . 'f f 21 .+ f , :f ' 1 ' ,UQ-' , , ' ' J 'J , ' 1 1 . : ,-.e'!weV?? Vi' ff - ' J ,VV ' ' 'w if-,, W., Q - , ,Q V 'f'-' f .w- ,..,. i ,, ,S 2' Q- f .,,, ,f -V 1 ' I ' A V 1 , . V, A Ji' , .v,.L,+, . 1 . , .V , , ,M .,.. .. , ,lV,. ,. -,-,4 It . V ., 'f n 7' 5 ,,,, 1 , ' 3 - fir, ' '- ' - '.W,.,1 ' V J 'rr ' if 61 a - Q 'srs J , , r J ,- -W f K , ,f i .' ,f '2:,f:q:g.g2..L-,M .... , 6 ,y dxf? S 2 1' - AQJ 4 ' . A-4, ,.-- rf, 1, Gf5,':f'13 . Z - Wal ' 15 .f . -.., ' Q 225925 f A A Ziigxzff ' Z.,:'i'v.'? ,f S pf 43 gf , . . 'sfa,q,,g3 ,ga 4. X, Q41-A4 Sydney Follett Doug Forester John Fountain Maly Frederick Manny Freiser Dale Fuller Susy Gro-ssetta Phil Hastings Kay Hatcher Fred Henninger Janet Hess Bill Hibbs .0-f' K., my .f v,,A - , 14, f' - xr Ar- ' or . , W hr' 2 ,., ,, r ,,, ,, J Dennis Massion, a NHS member, takes orders for candy from Marvin Langsarn and Jeff Schantz. MM.-,ff,,,Y,,,.n,,.,.,,,,,,W,,.,,., W V VM .fwfr fi V'1V'VVwy:,1f,V M M. M.-.1 1 Mr wk- -+2 Vfgffff'MfV'VQ2 vlh Ylgiflw 3- ,- , WM ,fn .-f'- M 'mv' V M ,,,,,,,,,7f,,,7,. , MM M MM M,, 'V X ' ' V . fm 4 5 . ' 'f:r- - M I r 4' 1 an 41' VM fff lf ,M D fffpci -,.,,-.,,,-M.a,,.-V,,,,,,.,,.,-.-, -V 572 -Qi? 2 M JM Jo if ' 1 A ' ' 12' ll 1 ,, 2 i V MM af Mf W fl' 99 gf x pv ff f 1' 5' Q l 1fx4,' f , ,1 t .ai r f W V, 1 V V , 4 i 1 Y , ,L Y 479 35 X di I K 'A a 1 f 'WY f 1' . , f 1 Q is aa ff , f ... -1' I , V V. - A A ,' I '1M ' ' f ' f'?3'1.I T' V':'f'V'9-5 7 V' ' ff f f 4 yy, A V 'rf VM 1 M , ,!g, J f 4 'X4 , , in .. -1' ,V.-Mg f ff f ff ,ff 41 , ' f . f ' N 1 ievgj, , ,V . , f 1 5 fi f VH, Z . I ff, ,WX idx M f , ,ww ,, A ,f n, ,X Cf A, f W 1 f ' I W 1 4 W .14 Q ' vb 4 f , ,,, ly f ,A gf l Bob Hoffman Mary Io Holman Leland Iohnston Nancy Kelly Sherry Klavano Sara Kolb Ianey Kress Aaron Latham Bob Lawrence Principal R. T. Gridley congratulates Tish Sutphxn Marion McBride Dennis Massion Brenda Matson Marilyn Miller Nancy Miller David Morse Tom Murphy Ted Oien joe Patterson Don Pearson Phil Basp Iudy Riley jackie Rodriquez Dave Roy Susie Salant Patty Schneider Rick Schroeder Bob Schull V- is-,V P' wi., ff f lxfw-f M' W ' P f . . . . . . X, 'V on her 1n1t1at1on 1nto Honor Society. ,, i' ly , fa I: . ,M , ,QV '5,V- M K, IVIV IG,-gf M Wfijfgg i- , it f' Q v' 4, I ,-V V -:V g:?jfg'w' 5 I . . ' .I fr 4 1 K . . ,I,,v, ,4, ,,, M. Ax . lMV,,M,MM in 1 N . WM, VA ,,, if f fa 'df-: ' ' rw ' 'V 12 Vf f - V .,:,'12Mf'i' I 1 Vw T4 W, ?1VfVuV V Vt. ,, 'Mfg ,E 2 V' ff- 'fa,f'm4j,M A f 3.31 V V V Mi QM, .. M A MMQ ' ' K ' V , G, V' 527 'if 'V 5 ' V M VM 1 JV 4' V '+G' V V M V M ' A M ' Z I if' M L V A 5 fe ' i V- 1 H i 773 gy .1 I if f N L .,...' V Q.. 4' 1 ' M J 1 ' V1 ' EV. V' M f ,' f Tl 'rw -V ' V239 .1 , ,fp 'A M' . . A: g-':M:M f ' ' fwf V 3 'V f V : i - , M- , l.,, ' 1-rf 'eMv,j M : Q V i i , V 'gflffi 1 'l , ' V A l A ..,, 2 - will wg. 'V '- ,tVMgx1z -4 V1 's , , . , J , ' .g:':V,: VV VV ji 'J , 'V ' ' 6' .VV-- 1. V ' M ., ' . I ,r7, V I 55 - r' lf M fbi P t 4.5 r ' 1. V , U Pi' fl A M ,M - LQ ' 'W ff Al A, V, M I ll T.. 51,1 ,V 4 jiV,.17MM M M' M ,,,, , My if - 2 e MM M M M M4 MMMM l My . -Z'-NT -.L ' fMM'g-M:,Vli.Ms?! . I wwf - L 'f ff' . - in Q , .V .- A V :.Mag:qgik 'Mi H M i .151 4 , , ' wr , V Vi. 5-,':.VV if vi V M if ' ' 5 ' f 'M V ' M, -H., 4 ,Il tif, KVMV V, M fy , M AM, ZZ Nick Williams Harriet Willis Lane Wipff F1 . - ,. ,V ' . ' -HP ' ' pg, Gail Ann Wyman N cf, Ci'l ' 1 sq-sf 4 ' f i as Y . ,, f fi l N 7. X W xi. ' ,QW fs V' :faq if 5 wk, V X Q , IV M4 Mfr I Zi l M- 17 1 ll , ,M M. X Q f... , 1 V V QV 1 f rr' M' l'XlNQ'fs r VV V B M M 4' N' Q: 6-' ' , - ' sr V. K II . ' ' I M M -. .MM, - gk VM , V M , J, in 3 ff, I4 4 f A, ' if ' , ,. ,I M W Cb' 't . Martha Schwartzmann Clive Seal Bob Sher Tish Sutphin Linda Traister Ian Watterson ational Thespian Society Honors Drama Students THESPIANS-Front How: Connie Gillaspie, treasurer, Nadine Luchtman, secretary- Bruce Ehlenburg, Ian Watterson, vice-president, Mary johnson, president . . Second How: Katie Freeman, Marchuline Matson, Penny Pennington, Barbara Cox ,Sue Dees, Sue Smith . . . Third Row: Bonnie Stewart, Lynn Ford, Bonnie Schroe- der, Allyn Hansen, Vicki Lawler, Judi, Willson . . . Back Row: Brenda Matson janet Swaim, Janet Stitzer, Sherry Kornberg, Vicki Curiel, Mary McDaniel. Membership in the National Thes- pian Society is awarded on a point basis. These points are accumulated from drama performances, with each repre- senting ten hours work outside of school. Any drama student who is active in the various dramatic activities may become eligible for the honor of becoming a Thespian. The Thespians strive to give recog- nition to students who have partici- pated in drama activities. Techniques of the theater, reviews of literature, and opportunities to participate in produc- tions are offered by the group. 9 7 6- S riff, Q f 1 Zim? , I af k X Drama coach, Mr. James Livieratos KW is A F 411 Advanced drama students are shown rehearsing for their winter production Nine Girls. 1 . Marchuline Matson and Tyler Barrett used gestures to emphasize their roles as presented in the evening of interpretative reading. 'IA7 -wg --- ,.,, Q 'iif -ful - . 4..,,, -.,. ,Y H1 An interpretive dancing scene from a program is demonstrated by Pam Fuller and other members of Dardanaires. .- ,A 4 , 1 , Sen . .W M , fy, ,lx L ha dt! L jr Wadi VVVI ,V A K ' f.., , heap., we A Q ,-4v.,, 53,53 if r f - N Judi Spray, Pam Fuller, Polly Mikkelson, president vice-president secretary 'Q ,, ,Q Barlaara Harnspnt. lilsther Rudxs, t t. Mrs. Maxine Tovrea semor represen a ive jumor represen a IVC adviser Young Dancers Develop Perfecting poise is important in dancing. Patty Schnieder, Sherrill Menaugh, Renee Terry and judy Spray show this poise. DARDANAIRES-Front Row: Kay Hatcher, Sally Doll . . . Second Winn, Sherrill Menaugh, Sharonn Watson, Vickie Davis, Barbara Row: Renee Terry, Polly Mikkelson, Judi Spray, Pam Fuller, Sara Harrison, Judy Strand, Peggy Hoag . . . Fourth Row: Paula Jane Kimberlin, Judy Willson, Esther Rudis . . . Third How: Jennifer Piziali, Patty Schnieder l'Keen Sense of Rh thm and Graceful Movements A graceful movement is rehearsed by Jennifer Winn, Barbara Harrison, Sara Jane Kimberlin, Paula Piziali, Esther Rudis, Sally Doll and Sharonn Watson for a dance program. Dancing is an art which requires co-ordination of the body into graceful movements, a sense of rhythm and both natural and developed skills, which is referred to as technique. Any junior or senior girl at Catalina is eligible to try out for Dardanaires. Of course she must in good health and be interestefdiwfdancing andqrnusic and have some in the field. Dardanaires had a new director, ovrea, who planned an actifee the young dancers. They Joined and the vocal groups in prefenting the an- nual Christmas programs and the Fall Festival. Other performances included a charleston routine at the first mixer and in January they entertained for the Lions Club. These programs presented to both the public and the student body were of high quality since much hard Work and planning went into them. 1'-S 0 League Sponsors Dinners Aids i 4 GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL-Front Row: Debby Hand, Jeanne Campbell, Do Do Stell, Jerri Freeman . . . Second Row: Willow Carter, Pam St. Germaine, Susie Salant, Anita Russo, Bonnie McKim, Susy Grossetta . . . Back Row: Carolyn Breck, Susie Anderson, Barbara Stevick, Dorothy McKelvey, Iackie Marsh, Vicki Curiel. milk , fi ' -gjy, 4.2 j 'Z ,. Y ff, Nj if' Susie Anderson, president f .,,A .' ii , f ' ' fn' 5? ' , ' iv . r, .fur . p A, R A delighted dad smiles as he is weighed at the Dads and Daughters Dinner, Carolyn Breck, secretary Poor at Christmas A canned food drive last Christmas for the poor was just one of the many activities of Girls League. As one of the most active clubs in the school, Girls League boasts a membership of nearly two hundred. The purpose of the club is to raise the standards of students. Every girl in Catalina is a member of Girls League but must attend at least to be con- which met the month, and Daugh- Which went three meetings a semester sidered active. The club, every third Thursday of sponsored the annual Dads ters Dinner, the profits of to American Field Service. Admission was decided by the weight of the father at a penny a pound. Girls League also awarded a scholarship to a Senior girl. .1 , , 2S.42' , ., '7 staff? 1 Ei' rin ' a E61 .eff I 'ww aawnuwmxq-nw-w W ' , 912231 ,v I I K' K v ' JW twig S I 7 ',,.. Vicki Curiel, vice-president 'NJ ga., Mrs: Myrtle Brown, adviser , is f F I - P r ' im, f. lg, 4,1 Hi In gg 3 , ails We'ue got the Bell-bottom Blues? A group of sophomore girls, at the Girls League sponsored Coke Party. As they salute, it decked out in dad's shirt and tie, did the song and dance routine seems they're thinking that's how the mop Hops! Girls League members listen to a speaker. The speech must The Wllackfall Two, Hugh Morgan and Tyler Barrett, play a guitar be good to hold the attention of all these girls. and banjo as they sing folksongs for Girls League. 15 LETTERMEN'S CLUB-Front Row: John Donner, Vice-president, Don Pearson, president, Bob Bykerk, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Bell, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Morton, advisor . . . Second Row: Jerry Fritz, Larry Dent, Bob Sher, Cary Hayden, Lewis Hudson, Mike Cartwright, Bob Tompkins, Don Cabriel, Ham Catlin . . . Third Row: Ronnie Campbell, Ray Bush, John Rawlinson, Pat Beers, Bernard Mordret, Kenny Spiegel, Jeff Schantz, Steffan Monk . . . Back Row: Bill Strait, Aaron Latham, Tom Bartholomew, Dave Fithian, Terry Runyan, Clive Seal, Bob Jameson, Larry Johnson, Doug WVard, Danny Alcorn, Jack Kenan, Bob Schull. Lettermen 'Lend a Helping Hand' at School Activities '1 LETTERlNIEN'S CLUB-Front Row: Bill Bell, sergeant-at-arms, John Donner, The saying, All brawn and no brains, certainly doesn't apply to Cata- lina's Lettermen Club. The members, which consist of boys who have received a major letter in a sport, must up with a scholastic standard. ,,Qg,g,,,,, elped at ath lg 799, letic events things as ,. , . . f i ' , . raising the and h ing out pro- grams. The also the annual J 1 f-was Lettermen's a queen, r chosen by the bioysf w'as crowned. In addition, they sponsored a banquet for initiates, members and dates. By assisting at school events, the club promoted its general purpose to provide an organization- to serve the T school and help promote sportsmanship and service among its members. if-. vice president, Don Pearson, president, Tom Murphy, secretary-treasurer, ,Bob Bykerk, sergeant-at-arms . . . Back Row: Mr. Melvin Vogel, adviser, Mr. Leon Morton, adviser. C-Y Teens Help Promote Welfare of Underprivileged To help promote the Welfare of the underprivileged is the goal of C-Y Teens. Members of this club also obtain a better understanding of people not as fortunate as themselves. Working hard to collect money for the Milk Fund 've Won six girls a 're trip to to Knotts- berry Farm, d Disneyland during the holiday. Two of si own projects were presenijng a Christmas basket to a needy family and visiting rest home patients. The big social event was a city-Wide Roaring 20,s dance. Membership requirements are that you must be a girl attending CHS and pay dues. Ian Getty smiles as she gives to the milk fund drive, for which Marsha Bell and Laurie Marvel are collecting. C-Y TEENS-Front How: Gail Fox, sergeant-at-arms, Jo Ann Vicky Davis, Barbara Williams, Nancy Rohloff, Pat Taydon, Ann Kinney, sergeant-at-arms, Ruthy Danehy, chaplain, Jeanne Lamour- Brownlee, Mary Jane Campbell, Grace Girts, Gail Bradley, Karen eux, secretary, Sally Sayer, president, Kathi Pagel, vice-president, Kelly, Jean Hazel, Nancy Powers . . . Back Row: Robin Kosta, Jeanne Reynolds, treasurer, Linda Sloan, Connie Callimore, Kristi Mary Jane Umberger, Valerie Boyd, Barbara Rohloff, Stevie Jacob- Palmer . . . Second Row: Linda Frye, Shelley Fox, Carol Hall, son, Jean Hewlett, Susan Truman, Laurie Hauer, Marilyn Meines, Linda Heisler, Linda Barham, Cindy Montgomery, Crissy Jacog- Marsha Bell, Jackie Herman, Kay Krieger, Pat Marcy. , son, Connie Tucker, Bea Simonian, Judi Willson . . . Third Row: Tri-Hi-Y Sets Standards of Christian Character ,ya . rlrf 1 aj .TT Y 1, I 44 A 'msn it 5 If 41' fryl 'f' if .fs at f 1 pawn- - ,n,' , f Senior Tri-Hi-Yiers Susie Salant, Lynn McEvers, and Meredith Mutterer put in another day's work on the club's bill which was to be sent X Q ,,i SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y-Top To Bottom: Carol Hartley, president, Linda Ronstadt, vice-president, Christine VVald, recording secretary, Stephanie VVinn, corresponding secretary, Georgann Connally, treasurer, Melina Staininger, chaplain, Donna Graves, sergeant-at-arms. to Model Legislature. Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian organization that is affiliated with the Central YMCA. The purpose is to set high standards of Christian character. One example of this, is the cooperation of the clubis sup- porting the Peanuts for Polio drive. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, Fidelis Omni- um, has for the main service project a foreign chil for: years. At Easter they pro fi fneedy family with food. N Pro Bonium O ,p p, fum, Junior Tri- Hi-Y took one hundre dollars from the profits of a candy bar sale to tidy up the Lighthouse Also an old clothes drive was conducted for the needy. 'Bona Fides Tri-Hi-Y had energetic seniors. Profits from the cupcake sale, work done at the Rolling Hills Country Club, and the Benefit Bridge were used toward their service project. ai ! rs Z JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y-Top To Bottom: Bar- bara Ewing, president, Do Do Stell, vice- president, Linda VVershing, secretary, Mel- anie Robertson, treasurer, Diane Rose, chaplain, Barbara Stevick, sergeant-ab arms, A u s ti e Moore, sergeant-at-arms Sheila Cunningham, historian. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y-Top To Bottom: Sally Clausen, president, Helen Pumphrey, vice- president, Peggy Hoag, secretary, Dorothy McKelvey, treasurer, janet Hotchkiss, Wil- low Carter, sergeant-at-arms, Pam Svob, ser- geant-at-arms, Nancy Kelly, historian. , 'Ili SOPHOMORE HI-Y-Top to Bot-tom: Ion Mustonen, president, Tom Roy, secretary, Bonnie Campbell, treasurer, Craig Gilles- pie, sergeant-at-arms. i li JUNIOR HI-Y-Top to Bottom: George VVil- liams, president, David Uhler, vice-president, Larry Ashton, secretary, Don Gabriel, treas urer, Allen Bird, chaplain, Kelly Hanson, ser- geant-at-arms, Mike Cartwright, sergeant-ab aI'1'I1S. N SENIOR HI-Y-Top to Bottom: David Bart lett, president, Tom Grissom, vice-president Pete Voris, treasurer, John Helin, chaplain Pat Beers, sergeant-at-arms, Wally Kohler, ser- geant-at-arms. Hi-Y Creates High Standard of Christian Character Creating, maintaining, and extend- V .collected canned food for the needy at ing throughout the home, school and V community high standards of Christian y character is the main purpose of Cata- 5 lina Hi-Y's. Any boys who are interested in these goals is eligible to join. The Sophomore Hi-Y had a car Wash with the proceeds going to the local orphanage. A dance was also sponsored by this Hi-Y. Recturi Iunior Hi-Y sold Peanuts for Polio, lollip ancer fund drive and collecte v f for the Cere- bral Palsy F oundag They went to Pre-Model Legislatuiig and to Model Legislature this spring. A dinner dance at Christmas and a steak fry in the spring topped off their activities for the year. A Fortiori Senior Hi-Y participated in the f'Peanuts for Polioi' drive and . fr. Christmas. They also presented a bill at Model Legislature. Their first social activity was a party given in October. giixbivi We found himf . .claim Mike Cartwright and Larry Dent as they discover Danny Alcorn, shirking his duty again. SERVICE COUNCIL-Front Row: Manda Krampel, Carol Cal- laghan, Jackie Wilson, Euayne Nelson, Carol Ailor, Pam Eley, Barbara Hillegonds, Jo Anne Phinney, Toni Smith . . . Second Row: Barbara Opperman, Shirley Sims, Jackie Rodriquez, vice-president, John Rawlinson, president, Pat Beers, secretary, Andrea Salter, treasurer, Kathy Stanley, Joan Ginter, Sally Ginter, April Randall . . . Third Row: Sharon King, Ginny Porter, Cheryl Woods, Ar- lene Brown, Karen Wilson, Carol Dyer, Viki Thurston, Barbara Culin, Judy Cooke, Phyllis Schropp, Janet Forbes, Janet Hotch- kiss, Larry Ing'ber, John Clow, Toni Del Missier, Chris Upham . . . Fourth Row: Cathy Lemley, Bonnie Mclnroy, Janet Burner, '17 Y. Susan Duncan, Barbara Chilson, Peggy Black, Florence Forester, Judy Mack, Glen Thursten, Esther Rudis, Kay Hatcher, Barbara Harrison, Lee McCormick, Becky Taylor, Delann Kumer, Jamie Price-. . . Fifth Row: Deena Garret, Carol Chastain, Sue Cook, Jeanne Chastain, Helen Weber, Paula Piziali, Peggy Hoag, Jackie Fahey, Nancy Kelly, Judy Brott, Vicki Purcell, Jan Callaghan, Wylene Hughes, Nancy Forbes, Bill Ure . . . Back Row: Dave Fithian, Larry Dent, Hank Russell, Curtis Martin, Ron Bethke, Glenn Donahue, Jim Berger, Don Morris, Charles Logan, Ward Tombaugh, David Boy, Don Gabriel, Ann Stoeclcer, Nadine Brad- Shaw, Carol Mellen, Marie Conley, Judy Shoshie, Ann Eisen. Council Renders Service to Cata ina and Tucson Y 5 i Happy-go-lucky hall monitors, also members of Service Council, group together by the senior office for a friendly chat. On the job monitors? On November 7, over 50 hall moni- tors, nurses' aids, and office Workers were initiated into Catalina Service Council, one of the largest clubs at Cata- lina. It is open to student who has completed service to a a ina or ueson, W1 - out inancia o any kind. The pur club is to render service to jg' and Tucson, ex- plained John Rawlinson, president. This year the group participated in the Cystic Fibrosis Drive, assistance with Tucson Community Council in civic enterprises, and any service needed by CHS which the members could provide. an Hall Monitors Maintain Order in CHS Halls Cata.lina's hall monitors are re- sponsible for the orderly appearance of the halls during class time. It is their job to see that every person who ap- pears in the halls has a specific desdna- tion and a h by a teacher. If a student ver l without one, the monitor a ort and turns it into the Where the violater is monitors are stationed at regul ' , l throughout the school with a capt n for each period. Any junior or senior who is willing to serve is eligible to become a hall moni- tor. He must be responsible and of high character in order to do a creditable job. Junior Red Cross Helps Needy in Three Areas After elecdng new members from a bevy of volunteers, the junior Red Cross Council organized three major drives for the year. Texas victims of Hurricane Carla and overseas chil n were aided by student contribu 5 lnn' . and boxes filled with toothb ' and other small gifts. p L.arge a re 2 :21 06 s were sup- plied the childre i t Tucson Nursery School as the Counci1's Christmas project. Representatives were elected from each homeroom to attend meetings, in- form their respective homerooms of Bed Cross activities, and aid the 25-member council in collecting money. HALL MONITOR CAPTAINS-Front Iseatedj: Kenneth Jaegar, adviser . . . Back: jackie Rodriquez, Bobbie Crose, Larry Dent, Keith Wells, Glenn Thompson, jo- Anne Phinney. RED CROSS COUNCIL-Front How: Miss Ann Schroder, adviser, Tony Lefeber J Tom Bartholomew, president, Tyler Barrett, vice-president . . . Second Row: Bar- bara Neumer, LiliMarlene Klinger, Carol Davison, Cheryl Davison, Debbie Mac- Millan, Carol Cooke, Vade Phillips, Bob Tallrnan . . . Back Row: Judy Davis Cherry Millsaps, jane Orient, Esther Rudis, Patty Schneider, janet Burner, War- ren Phelan. D. E. C. A.-Front Row: Charlayne Winkle, secretary, Karen Keith, historian, Shelly Harrell, vice-president, Jim Alexander, president, Mike Davis, parliamen- tarian, Ruth Sobba, treasurer, Vincent Arini . . . Second Row: Sharon Cable, DECA Members Are Senior Sales Personnel Distributive Education class has four purposes: to teach the members vocational understanding, civic con- sciousness, social intelligence, and lead- ership development. Members of D.E. class are all eligible Dish-ibutive Educa- tion Club Only seniors who fit the to take D.E. a part-time ob for e ' J . ra Expe to the club , ,..' -f w e this year. In arcsh the state conven- ' tion was held at the Ramada Inn in Tucson. April was the month for the convention in Chicago and in May an Employer-Employee Banquet was given by the club. Carol Laponuke, Judy McCullough, Sherry Bee, Mary Stanley, Barbara Steir, Larry Ingber, jack Wise, Miss Mary Klaurens, sponsor . . . Back Row: Barbara Whitaker, Sandra Mullenaw, Arthur Mazur, Linda Taylor, Richard jarcik, Bar- bara Crutzius, Lynn Van Ryswyk, Dave Brackett, jim Harris. League Trains Leaders for America's Future To train leaders for Americais fu- ture by developing their speaking skilln is the aim of the National Forensic League according to Mrs. Ann Soelter, sponser of the cliilg. The membelgsgof Forensic League represent all state and local speech Their major tour- nament of the the Southwestern Sweepstakes Toufrnament in Tempe. They also demonstrated their skills in a program in May. To be a member, a student must earn 25 Forensic League points which are awarded on the basis of performance in speech debates. FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row: Mrs. Ann Soelter, adviser, Dave Roy, secre- tary, Ian Watterson, treasurer, Barry Ames, president . . . Second Row: Marilyn Miller, Mary Johnson, Portia Lackey, Larry Cantrell . . . Back How: Mel David, Iudy Haiiwick, Nadine Luchtman, Cary Monheit, Lane Wipff. Quill and Scroll Strives to Promote Journalism Quill and Scroll consists of students who have made momentous contribu- V tions to jotutnalistic or creative writing l activities. The requirements for eligi- bility in the club are that you must have been on a scllgglwfpjg eation at least f trr, , , , one semesters a junior, in the upper ydur class and be recommended2lgS3225t1ief?gf5gff's adviser. The 1 b - S?3j,t'lJafXl' - cu strives ,iQ,,,p1t, Hoge the field of . . .W 2'sim1eQMQrRls5 . . journalism andTma ze outstanding journalists. The clubis projects this last year in- cluded a party for members and the presentation of a special award to an outstanding member of the Trumpeteer and of the Torch, and various sponsored social activities. QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: john Carlton, adviser, Dave Roy, president, Lane Wipff, vice-president, Kay Hatcher, secretary, Willow Carter, treasurer . . . Second How: Janine Davidson, Connie Graham, jan Getty, Bobbie Crose, Susy Grossetta . , . Back Row: Mel David, Berger, Bob Lawrence, lim Madison. L SAFETY COUNCIL-Front Row: jack Kenan, president, Barbara Culin, Susie Anderson, secretary-treasurer . . . Back How: Clyde Phillips, adviser, Earl Wil- liams, Brock Bond, Leon Morton, adviser. Safety Council Attacks Traffic Problem at CHS With the increase in enrollment of students at Catalina there was the con- comitant problem of many more cars, bikes, and scooters, driven to school. This presented a nlajpr problem of safe- ty to the In order to combat this members helped to tickets to cars and to that use X X.. . the parking planned and supervisedQfl4i'f check in the spring. Any student who has a sincere inter- est in safety, a willingness to work and who does not hold a major office may become a member. Bi-Chem-Phy Sponsors Catalina Science Fair 4' To raise money for the operation expenses of the annual Catalina Science Fair, members of Bi-Chem-Phy held a candy sale in co-operation with the Na- tional Honor Society. In addition to sponsoring the fair, held on April ll, which helped to promote more interest in science, hosted a variety of speakers at t etings. The Wide background of fields presented was intended to members of the club with different areas 1n science as possigewa Bi-Chem-Phy is open to any stu- dent interested in science. Aiming to in- crease knowledge and perfect skills in science while promoting interest among students and the public is the goal of Bi-Chem-Phy. it? BI-CHEM-PHY-Front Row: ,Casper Crouse, vice-president, Dale Fuller, treasurer, John Fountain, president, Nancy McDonall, secretary . . . Second Row: Craig Wil- helm, Gloria Hirsch, Greg Bowlby, Jane Orient . . . Third Row: Mike Cabat, Robert Wolff, jack Morrison, Chuck Wheelock . . . Back How: Richard Saltus, Bob Hoffman, Doug Forester, Eric Schuetz, Bob Rothrock. l MATH CLUB-Front Row: Richard Saltus, secretary, Martha Schwartzmann, vice- presidentg Dale Fuller, president, Kathleen Thomblison . . . Second Bow: John Fountain, janey Kress, Bob Hewlett, Ralph F utrell, adviser . . . Back Row: Doug Forester, Tom Tappan. Slide Rule is Helper to Members of CC Facts and figures seemed to occupy the intellectual minds of the members of the Computers Club. The purpose of the club is to teach the functions and skills that can be from the slide rule. This se to be a complicated will become a grade saverv ses as ad- vanced math, , and physics if it is used co . Any one who is interested in mat and using the slide rule is eligible to join the Computers Club. Interest in a field of mathematiw as a career is encouraged. INTER NOS-Front Row: Charity Everitt, vice-president, Kelly johnson, president, State JCL Convention Attended by Inter Nos After attending the junior Classical League Convention at the U of A in March, members of Inter Nos, the Latin Club, were able to verify that Latin Lives Todayf, Toga and stola-clad mem- bers could be seen tripping through the hall on their fall initiation and the held in the spring. Latin Club's major projectsifbf Mernbershigifinfjlnter Nos is open to any student who is currently taking Latin or has taken it in the past and is passing in all subjects. By learning of the effect Roman culture has had on modern civilization, the club seeks to increase future interest in Latin. Suzy Simpson, secretary . . . Second Row: jim Kirmse, Lynda Cuqua, Karen Brown, Susan Eddy, Raye Mosky . . . Third Row: Ann Poole, Barbara Harrison, Lois Putnam, Nancy Barrett, Pam Wasley, Richard Cummins, Miss Eunice Odom, adviser . . . Back How: janet Forbes, Lesli Lorenzen, Mel David, Marie Conley, Gail Supina, David Winter. Club EI Cid Investigates Latin Language, Custom Interest in Spain or Hispano- America draws many students into Club El Cid, Catalina's Spanish Club, for a look into the language and customs of these countries. Monthly meetings give members a speak Spanish and learn La tiirough speakers and slides actual experi- M.f'Wi- . - ences, such a Mexican movie or clothing for the needystridgnts oflwthe Nogales, So- nora high school was the service project of the year. An annual banquet, inter- school fiesta and post luck supper were included in Club El Cid's activities. l SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Anne Poole, treasurer, julia Garay, secretary, judy Riley, president, Steve Amesbury, vice-president . . . Second Row: Miss Mary Ott, adviser, Nancy Kelly,'Karen Porter, Betty Bremond, Barbara Chilson, Mike Hatcher . . . Back How: Ann Bremond, Kay Hatcher, judy Brott, Patty Schneider, Susan Turman, Pat Hennigan, Richard Gregor, Bill Hibbs. l 3 4 tl-g J l GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: Eric Schultz, sergeant-at-arms, Jon geant-at-arms, Donna Santee, secretary, Tom Wilson, vice-president, treasurer, john Fontaine, president, Joe Breck, sergeant-at-arms . . JoAnn Brody, Peppy Van Houten, Pat Brown, Linda Legler, Kia Weis, Goeff Cross, john Pierce, Richard Decker, Aaron Sulman, Third Row: Sharon Ingram, Karen Chumichal, Bob Teglund, John Oaks, jim Kirmse, Janey Kress, Allan Divis, David Kubista . . Richard Doubrava, Newton Don, Bill Evans, Debbie Doephe, Pa Fisher, Joan Debel, Luis Lafoateza, Steve Staples, Barry Chalmers . Hoffman, ser- Archie Abaire, . Second Bow: Hoflich, Tony adviser . . . Lance, Steven . Fourth Row: ul Smith, Ann . . Back Row: Marshal Mercer, William McClements, Stanley Oaks, Robert Nagoda, Sonya Adler, jane Orient, Catherine Hurst, Nadine Luchtman, Fred Henninger, International Club Aims for World Knowledge Todayls emphasis on foreign coun- tries is fostered by the International Club, whose purpose is to cultivate fur- ther interest in Q N tions and their people. Pro-gram?-gat-ft monthly meet- ings are clude speakers from as many as possible. Helping, the sell Amer- ican Field was the Club's main project tliisvyearfl Other activities were the collection of stamps for chil- dren in Germany and a dinner featuring , foreign foods. German Club Attended State Language Meet The second year of the Catalina German Club found its members busily planning a more varied list of activities. A club pin was selected and ordered, a German banquet was attended. Mem- bers of also participatedain the State? hL3. , ,at P J ,.. it 1 es and an. A , 'i Tjgz, 1, ugh . f K' . WW! taking pass- ing grade ,.,if join the German purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with the language and customs of Germany, which was accomplished through speak- ers and slides. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Front Row: Ann Poole, president, Audrey Demichael, vice-president, . . . Second Row: Glenda Garland, Ruth Wheeler, Ann Tunnell, Ann Williams, Mel David . . . Back How: Marilyn Miller, Tony Lefeber, Patty Schneider, Judi Spray, Patty Young. M, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Kathleen Thomblison, Chris Jensen, treasurer, Charlotte Kiddo, vice-president, Susy Grossetta, president, Carol Currie, secretary, Martha Prentiss, historian, Mrs. Ann Soelter, adviser, Mary Jane Campbell, publicity manager . . . Second Roux. Susan Weitz, Cheryl Woods, Barbara Oppemiann, Cathie Moran, Karen Watson, Susie Henna, Ann Bremond, Lauren Studin, Katie Chenoweth . . . Third Row: Brenda Logan, Gwen DeWeerdt, Portia Lackey, Betty Bremond, Lesli Lorenzen, Linda Kremer, Ann Brown, Sandi Rout, Pennie Atha, -Roberta Stevenson, Glenda Garland . . . Back Row: Carol Brooks, Pat Gillespie, Mary Young, Karen Chaclderdon, Judi Spray, Helen Weber, Kathy Robertson, jamie Price, Bonnie Underhill, Becky Taylor, Ann Dawson, Diane Hourscht. Pages Learn, Guild Students, Teachers Any student who works in the li- P brary is eligible to join the Pages. This newly organized club was formed by interested student librarians last year. v4!1fvT' Duties : checking books, Shel 'f td-ftztg g care of b k d ar e frmfb oo s, an feepr 3 e' rary rooms neat. ,a,a..,..,,,,,,,, Kg ,,, . This yeariagf fyfd a Christ- mas party ee in a get- together with 'a ent librarians from other high schools. They attended the state convention held in Tucson in the spring. Members of the club also visited the teen room of the city library. Chas Upham Bm Elle. FTA to Shape Minds of Tomorrow's Youth Shaping the minds of tomorrowas youth is the task of the Future Teachers of America. The club was established for the purpose of studying, and par- ticipating in the teaching field. It is open to students with an average of three or better who are interested in teaching. During the meetings mem- bers study and apti- tudes teaching. A visit to the lpli for the Deaf and Bling in a selective for teach- ers were the main activities of the club this year. Members were also allowed to visit other Tucson Public schools and observe teaching methods used with an eye towards prospective future employment. PAGES-Front Row: Mrs. Emily Griggs, adviser, Pam Eley, social chairman, Glen Thurston, president, Iudy Mack, secretary, Mrs. Luanne Scheuerman, adviser . . . Second Row: Barbara Hillegonds, Sharyn King, Phyllis Schnopp, Barbara Opperman, Manda Krampel, john Clow . . . Third Row: Hank Russell, Carol Callaghan, Susan Duncan, Karen Wilson, Helen Weber, Curtis Martin . . . Back Row: Rita Canady, Nadine Bradshaw, Viki Thurston, Ion Callaghan, Linda F owkes, Asthmatic Children Given Party by FHA Each year FHA has a project to help others. This year giving a party for the children at the National Foundation for Asthmatic children was their major undertaking. Another activity was a party on October 24 to celebrate United Nations Day. Members also enjoyed exotic dishes served Round the World F0047 .irv i r.,. To appreciation in the field of is the aim of FHA. T1ii.sggfis,f.f?Elef,e 'rhreugh project, actual experience, and advice from homemakers. The club hopes to point out the joys and satisfactions received by a homemaker's career. One year of homemaking is the qualification for membership in the Future Homemakers of America. FUTURE NURSES AND MEDICAL TEAMMATES-Front Row: Marie Conley, secretary, Jo Anne Pliinney, treasurer, Sherry Klavano, president, Janice Wurl, historian, Mrs. Leona Koi-tilla, adviser . . . Second Row: Barbara Sterling, Marilyn Downey, Roberta Stoneback, Nikki Coons, Brenda Togan, Susan Seiler . . . Back FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Janine Davison, state president-elect: Mary Jane Weiss, parliamentarian, Donna Hyatt, chairman of recreation, Sandra Gilmour, reporter, Jeanne Cushman, secretary, Jamie Price, president, Martha Tombaugh, vice-president, Chris Jensen, treasurer, Charlotte Kiddoo, corresponding secretary, Dianna Staples . . . Second How: Glenda Garland, Roberta Cunningham, Julie Ratcliff, Barbara Russell, Gwen DeWeerdt, Kathy Pye, Sherryn Marshall, Sandra Johnson, Nancy Hendry . . . Third How: Joyce Sun- derman, Carol Callaghan, Andrea Salter, Linda Kremer, Nikki Coons, Jenny Burkhart, Mary Ann Moore, Janice Lancaster, Margie Trimbel, Dorrie Popovich, Dianna Ratajczak . . . Back Row: Janis Mitchell, Billie Salisbury, Charlotte Schroeder, Sandy Shortman, Linda Weisband, Virginia Gorski, Jackie Fahey, Mary Happel, Jeanne Duguay, Cathy Gilbert, Paula Doonan, Roberta Stevenson. FN 8 MT Give Service to Homes for Aged Two field trips and voluntary serv- ice to a rest home for the aged were among the activities of the Future Nurses and Medical 'Teamates. The . . ,. ..,, 5741, . club tries to in per- l d d ac- sona an an quaint them? if us types of . Q, L,-ifef' -LQ, v professional schools, ex- J plarned Mrs. a, club spon sor. The club isfittiipwen to any student of Catalina who is interested in the nursing profession or any other medical field. The trips took them to Arizona nursing schools in Phoenix and Tucson. l How: Lois Montgomery, Catherine Hurst, Suzanne Eddy, Jerry Comell, Eileen XViley, Dianna Harris. mf-xl SKI CLUB-Front Row: Rita VVhelpley, Nancy Barrett, Jerry Housted, Cathy Wallace, Zerilda Sinclair . . . Second Row: Harriet Willis, president, jack Kenan, vice-president, Sharon El- ledge, secretary, Torn Roy, treasurer, Larry Dent, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Treat, adviser . . . Third Row: Viann Butera, Marty Mc- Inroy, Lou Ann Kennedy, Ann Baustain, Fred Heinrichs, Ann Williams, Barbara Schmitt, Sheila Carey, Linda Ronstadt, Barbara Opperman, Tory Shaw, Barbara Edwards . . . Fourth How: Phoebe Robinson, Susan Duncan, Susan Davis, Anne Brownlee, ins. p 1 Babs Swan, Connie Wilde, Karen Rogers, Mary Ellen Gibson, Toni Del Missier, Bonnie Campbell, Diane Foster, Carol Cooke, Janet Burner . . . Fifth Row: Nancy Follett, Carol Hartley, Katie Miller, Vade Phillips, Pat Beers, Mel David, Judi Spray, Wally Kohler, Bill Candles', Strait, Nancy McDonnell, Marilyn Wright, Suzy Simpson . . . Back Row: Lee Cornwell, jim Anderson, Steve Halper, Tom Goodman, Thom Sweitzer, Ierry'Fitz, Tom Gris- som, Susie Brewer, Carolyn Breck, Mike Carpenter, Sandi Smith, Nadine Luchtman, joan Debel, Sally Peterrnan, Pat Hennigan. Dr Land Skiing? Then Snow Here We Come! On December 28, the Ski Clubls annual overnight ski trip was held at Mt. Lemmon. The members of the club met at the ski lodge and soon began skiing, some for the first time.. This two day excursion enab many members to appreciate skiing. Dry to be at- tended befogp allowed to really ski and a M f' gy n en, ef, , -,. ,4,,.,, . ,. g, gg? ed, ' 35' if xg party were the Ski Club. , 'Mrs joined the club this year, which is almost double the membership of last year. Everyone interested in the sport of skiing and outdoor winter recreations is invited to join the Ski Club. Learning T to ski correctly is the goal of all members. .4 J f' Q I Skiing anyone? Nancy Barrett, Susan Duncan and Nancy FoLlett are attempting a 'dry land' run as Mr, Treat explains some of the fundamentals. YZ U Girls Archery Club Aims r , . :: Q . Only for the Targets Boasting a record of never shooting a human, only the target if lucky, the Archery Club continues to be one of the most popular clubs for girls inter- ested in sports. All that is needed to join is a genuine intgfitest in archery and a steady arm. club par- ticipated in competliy ons with the Girls Athletic Associ and the Archers of most of schools. They also took patlf infsrevieral meets at the U of A and the state tournament at Tempe. The Catalina Archery Club spon- sered the first statewide archery tourna- ment ever held in Tucson in Which ten schools participated in. ARCHERY CLUB-Front Row: jean Sayre, Pat Brown, Kathy Kloos, Kathy Harshrnan . . . Second Row: Barbara Albright, Ellen Aubert, Brenda Logan, Dianna Staples . . . Third Row: Sharon Latham, Miss Emma Capy, adviser, Marolyn Lindberg, Carolyn Lindberg . . . Back Row: Sue Barrowman, Catbv Lemley, Linda Fowkes. GYMNASTICS CLUB-Front Row: Vicky Davis, Vicki Doud, Cheryl Harralson, Jackie Craven, Linda Frye, Sara Kimberlin . . . Second Row: Leslee Bachelier, Sally Herrick, Sharon Grabe, Anita Russo, Madeline Mack, Till Hart, Pat Carpenter, Sherryn Marshall . . . Third Row: Cathie Moran, Joyce Curtis, Paulette Palmer, Carol Davison, Cheryl Davison, Eve Grzybowski . . . Back How: Barbara Rohloff, Mari Jane Umberger, Karin Watson, Candy Sayers, Sharon Bykerk, Gail Bradley, Sally Ginter, Ioan Ginter, Gail Picker. Gymnastic Club Turns to a Competitive Team Catalina Girls Gymnastic Club was open to all girls during the first semes- ter. In this time the members met every Monday night and prifgticed the general areas of free exercijge, rope climb, tumbling, parallel horse, and long horse to improve skill. At the the second semester, the the club were eligible to try out? the gymnastic team. After theliiflteafi5rif57WaS chosen the club ceased to exist. The team then Worked on the same basis as the boys, team, having competitive meets and Work-outs. PIROUETTES-Front Row: Susan Anderson, sophomore representative, Jeanne Sfarnas, secretary, Janne Hart, freshman representative, Jackie Craven, vice-presi- dent, Linda Frye, junior representative, Janet Stitzer, president, Vicki Curiel, junior representative, Cheryl Davison, assistant ,secretary . . . Second Row: Martha Mikkelson, Sharon Bykerk, Candy Sayers, Stevie Sullwan, Betty Bremond, Brenda Logan, Raye Mosky, Ann Bremond, Jerie Osmun, Cathy Howard . . . Third Row: Valerie Boyd, Jeannie Tudor, Phyllis Hally, Karen Francis, Robin Shrode, Jill VVanner, Connie Wilde, Carol Davidwn, Eileen Mooney, Kathy Brat- tain . . . Back Row: Bemadette Hull, Sonya Adler, Mary Ingram, Cheryl Parker, Marsha Collins, Connie Sayers, Suzy Simpson, Laury Cook, Marilyn Wright, Linda Bowman, -Connie Frantz. Local High School Staff Writers Report Local news of our high schoolis ac- tivities can be read in the Tucson Daily Citizen and the Arizona Daily Star. Al- though high school news is not as im- portant as natiogal o d wide, it still holds a position for teenagers. F Reporters f acsgfe ,, Teen Citizenv were Estherf?Bddi sie Salant, and Elizabeth lalainsen. The Star,s school page, which appeared every Friday, was written by Catalina's correspondent Mel David. These girls acted as intermedi- ates between CHS and their respected 'J Pirouettes Dance Club Teaches Poise, Grace Holding a workshop for all junic and senior high school dancers was tl? most important activity of the Pirouettc Dance Club. Participants in the worl shop presented es and rc ceived helpful from th others attending. P ettes is open t .,i-,,i,-, V . all girls interes ance. During th weekly meetings, mbers receive ir struction in the b ic skills of dancing Exercises help to j prove grace, poise confidence and pos re of the member: Training obtained in Pirouettes is als helpful in preparing for Dardinares, th advanced dance group at Catalina. pape1'S. STAFF WRITERS-Front Row: Esther Rudis, Citizen, Susie Salant, Citizen . . . Back Row: Mel David, Star, Elizabeth Hansen, Citizen. ll Archaeologists Explore Old Ruins in Arizona Interested in archaeology and an- thropology-why not join Archaeology Club? The purpose of the club is to foster- a more active interest in these subjects. Although the club was only founded last a well planned agenda which. educational and fun for its these ac- - I - . tivities were to various archaeological Southern Ari- zona, giving a chance to see an actual picture of what their club stands for. The club also had the privi- lege of hearing several speakers, two being William Duffen from Catalina and Doctor Thompson from the U of A. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB-Front Row: Pete Voiis, president, Judy Riley, vice- president, Mel David, treasurer, Bobbie Crose, secretary, Chris Hodges . . . Second How: Kay Hatcher, Suzanne Nunneley, Greg Scott, Dean Hodges . . . Third Row: Chris Jacobson, Diane Kellogg, Marilyn Miller, Steve Amesbury, Vicki Purcell, Carol Mellen . . . Back Row: james NVaite, adviser, Bill Hibbs, Ray St. Clair, Bill Hodder, Chuck Wheelock. Club Investigates Career, Hobby in Radio If you are interested in the radio field as a career or a hobby, the Radio Club might good club to join. The projects are aimed to the purpose of stressingfaffactive interest in all phases of the and the field of electroniQ,, tlas f:lThel Radio Club, which is open to interested, has the goal of establishing an amateur radio station at Catalina. Work has continued this year toward the project. A course in radio was offered to students at CHS. 1:-QQ RADIO CLUB-Front Row: Mike Kearney, Everitt VVelsh, adviser, Ken Larson . . . Second Row: Don Chandler, Sam Haines, jim Daggett . . . Back Row: Ed Barrins, Bill Hibbs, Doug Forester. K 'Shutter Bugs' Snapped CHS Couples, Scenery Trojan Trigger Trippers snapped smiling couples in front of a giant wreath at the Torch Ball and in booths at the annual Rodeo Dance and Junior- Senior Prom. Members, students of the advanced photographygilagsgifgfiffrofited from pro- fessional photogxiggglier speakers. Field trips to San and Colossal Cave scenery to the camera bugs. Catalinais club was in charge of the refreshment booth at the city wide photo contest for high school stu- dents held at Tucson High in February. As well as affording knowledge of the advanced phases of photography, 'the club provided excellent experience for those planning to make photography a career. CIVIL DEFENSE-Front Row: Pamela Williams, :llyr PHOTO CLUB-Front Row: Cary Dytho, Vicki Graff, Dave Barnhill, jay john- son, vice-president, . . . Second Row: Judy Nelson, Chuck Caramella, treasurer, Pam St. Germaine, president, Liz Bagot, Laurie Marvel . . . Third Row: Eddy Bell, Bob Mazzotti, Jim Bearden, Tom Eglin, lim McHenry, Marsha Bell, Frank Donaldson . . . Back Row: Terry Towner, lan Stenbakken, Wayne Harris, Lane Wipff, Bob Hicks, Harold Nicholls, Frank Wilsonr Civil Defense Club Plans in Case of Attack Do you know what to do in case of an attack? Members worked on plans for evacuation all year and published them in an inclusixemparnphlet which also listed first-aid Tl kits are in andgthe teachers , who are The plan for leaving was ,cfertain amount of students and to drive to Marana. Anyone interested in Civil Defense is eligible to join. At' each meeting they had films 0-n Civil Defense. Linda F owl secretary, Darlene Cole, president, Kay Penrod . . . Second Row: Clyde Phirps, sponsor, Dennis Miller, joe Riley, Ward Tombaugh. V i i. . . groping to find V ia beginning from Stud nt government NSN! H -f '-s:,, .,,-'fn-:fl-,,:' . ,W , , -, Groping-ro uncooer Zeocferrrsfrip with ideas for an annual dance, to stirnulare fund raising projects, ro represent our dass anei our school . . . for yfairneszs- rn the student eonri irrfheriorr of punishment, as eieerronee state their proposals . . . for a place in Hue world ro exploit ideas, io have er voice in dass projects . . . T .rs IEc.smfie pierors, the forioxvers-dass boosters X, few: I f 41 ' we C ,f:f. :2:L,p7m4 . 05492. -,f ff'-1 , 1. ra 7 Zesr ro rnolce krosh Frome or success . . . streamers, prree or Cokes, prannnlng for the sophomore dance . . . arrenrion CEc?'F?ZC5'3'E-6865 at senior assernqbry, junior advisorw bggl-QQ wg- gesiions . . . meetings and rerrns of office- 1. -V , N all endings are brit another oegnrnrng r in srnoenr goverrnnenr. Officers 'Go Between' for By more participation and recognition of Student F ederation, I think we will encourage more participa- tion in student governmentf emphasizes student body president, jim Davis. As student body president, Jim presided over the Student Council and helped plan most of the activi- ties during the year. Vivacious Connie Gillaspie performed the duties of student body vice president this year. Besides presiding over Student Council meetings in the absence of the president she served as head of the Student Federation Delegation. Connie, who would like a chance to improve stu- dent government, also aimed to strengthen Student Federation. Students and Government I love to talk! declared bright-eyed Sharonn Watson, student body recording secretary. Talking came in handy in Student Council of which she was a member for three years. Sharonn's interest in government was stimulated by being chosen to at- tend Girls, State held annually at the U. of A. The sparkling brunette was also a Sunshine Model. My job is to work for the studentsf stated Cathie Anderson, student body corresponding secretary, whose duties involved all Student Council correspondence. After serving as a Student Federation delegate in her junior year to find out what was going onf Cathie wanted to take a more active part in student government by serving as an officer. an STUDENT BODY OF F ICERS-Catbie Anderson, corresponding secretary, Jim Davis, student body president, Connie Gillaspie, vice dent, Sharon Watson, recording secretary. 4:1 ' 5 ...ff A .fr lii A .,. it 2 fiff . ' f ff PICS1 f fT,' l mt' ...f 9,1 .? alll!! n--' ' l -ami . ,, . , d Connie Gillaspie inspect every nook and crook of the bleach- Here come the inspectors! Student body officers and council an . members joe Breck, Rosalind Navin, Aaron Latham, .lim Davis ers Purchased by the Student Council last fall' Student Council Ends Year With Excellent Record With many projects completed, the Student Coun- cil ended the year with an excellent record. Settling right down to Work at the beginning of the year, the council soon had purchased new football bleachers and an ultra-sonic massage machine for the football team members to speed recovery of pulled or twisted muscles. The councils many annual activities included spon- soring Dear Weekf all queen, student body, and class elections, and the pep assemblies. They also provided cafeteria music and a Christmas tree for the lobby. Prgmxling music to eat by was a project of the student council this year. Al Stromberg and Bob Donald check over the music selection for the lunch hour. X' l' lx Hey doc, it doesn't hurt! exclaims Larry johnson as Coach Klein treats his ankle with the ultra-sonic massage machine the council bought. Student Council Finances New Football Bleachers To accommodate the unusually large crowds at the football games this year the Student Council added extra bleachers to the stadium as one of their projects. The council which is made of four elected representa- tives from each class and the Student Federation Of- ficers, plans and promotes all projects relative to the school throughout the year. Some of their activities in- clude Dear Seasonf elections, and the annual out-of- town football game. if T' ' - Q. at s if 0 I ' A it 1 , ' I! g e an -f AE' WMV ,f Nw ' K Xi f' r nfl Q -.'l, ' - , 2, ,Sf Miss Victoria Kalil, adviser Ironing out a problem between class and student government are john Helin, jackie Rodriquez, Nick Williams, Kathy Stanley and Kelly Hansen. I STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS-Front Row: janet Bumer,- Davis, president, Connie Gillaspie, vice-president, Janet Hotch- Chris Hoag, Ann Williams, Fred Heinrichs . . . Second How: Lynn Spencer, Ioan Cinter, Kathy Stanley, Rosalind Navin, Sue Neu- bauer . . . Third How: Sharonn Watson, recording secretary, kiss, Cathie Anderson, corresponding secretary, Nick Williams, Miss Victoria Kalil, adviser . . . Back Row: Joe Breck, Don Gabriel, Judy Riley, Liz Bagot, Tony Lefeber. Y STUDENT COURT-Anne Tunnellg Anita Russo, Eve Grzybowskig Gail Wyman, bailiffg Bob Hoffman, chief justice, Kenneth Jaeger, ad- viser, Shaaron Elledge, recorder, Barbara Ewing, Sandy Shortman, Cha1ylHarralson. Court Is Judiciary Branch Student court is the judiciary branch of the student government. This court of laws is made up entirely of students, and the decisions are made only by these members. This court of justice handles all minor dis- ciplinary problems such as entering the halls, causing a commotion in the halls, or creating a disturbance in the school cafeteria. 'Any student who is accused of an offense is sum- moned into court. In the court his case is heard and ,yr-'ff of Student Government a decision is rendered according to its seriousness. The sentence usually demands a writing of a theme ranging from twenty-five to five hundred or more Words. After Writing the theme the defendant must appear in COUIT again and read the theme aloud to the court members. The hall monitor must work closely with the court for the system to run smoothly. It is only through their combined efforts that Catalina's Court System has been a success. a , yr y , l,l lplwi up ..' '55 Kenneth Jaeger, adviser It was a solemn moment in Student Court as the verdict was announced. 17: Girls, Boys Staters Experience Learn b Doing nv- Vh '-lv- ' GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES-Susy Grossetta, Sharonn Watson, Last june, 250 girls from all over the state of Ari- zona gathered at the University of Arizona campus for Girls State. The four girls representing Catalina were selected by the faculty of the school, as were all participants. Upon her arrival each girl was assigned a city, county, and politicalparty, either Nationalist or Fed- eralist. Then the girl was assigned a roommate of the opposite party. Everyone was encouraged to run for some kind of an office. Elections were held at the city, then county, and finally state level. Gaining first- hand experience enabled each girl to more fully under- stand hovv government Works. A banquet featuring Arizonais Governor Paul Fannin and lim Davis, Gov- ernor of Boys State ended the Week. Girls State helped make us realize our responsi- bilities as a citizen, stated delegate Susie Salant. i ARIZONA v ' ' VSV' QNFYAQ -W- Cjllibs NAT!- Ian Waterson. , BOYS STATE DELEGATES-Front: Davis, Don Pearson. Back. gl Aan L DNA BUY! STATE T3 Twig! l 2 if l At Boys State it is pointed out that every Ameri- can is a stockholder in democracy and that it is up to each to encourage responsible citizenship and to pro- tect the liberties that We as Americans enjoy. An interesting learn by doing method is used at Boys State. The boys learn about democratic govern- ment by actually operating it. They establish a mythical 51st state patterned after Arizona. They elect their own state, county, and city officers from governor on down and set up legislative assemblies and councils. They introduce bills, organize law enforcement agencies and in other ways act as self-governing-citizens for a Week. Each boy learns that he has responsibilities as a citizen and that every act of government has some bearing on his life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. jerry Fitz, Clive Seal, Dave Bartlett. Anytown - Gives Inspirational, Reward ng Experience Anytown is a human relation workshop for high school delegates from all over Arizona. C.atalina's dele- gates were chosen by a board on the basis of their ap- plications. For one week last summer at Anytown, Catalinais delegates and all the other selected students lived together in perfect harmony in spite of their dif- ferences in race, color, and creed. Anytown usually has the privilege of having one or more foreign ex- change students attend. According to delegates, Anytown in all aspects is truly an inspirational and rewarding experience for anyone interested in human relations. Workshops were held every day where one could discuss prejudices, compare religions, and express ideas and feelings o-n almost any subject with the other delegates. Horse- back riding, swimming, hiking, singing, and games entertained the Anytowners during recreation and their free time. IMIKICWIEI Q Mfg? Q '! ' - 1-wflvmmh s ti, .61 A 5 - Always on the go, Anytowners never had time to spare as illustrated by Tom Bartholomew perched on a pole. ANYTOWN DELEGATES-Front How: Kay Hatcher, Bobbie Crose . . . Second Row: Willow Carter, Patty Schneider, Connie Graham . . . Back Row: Dave Bartlett, Tom Bartholomew, Gary Monheit. The hillside sing held in the morning and attended by every Anytown delegate provided enjoyment, if not musical harmony, for all. 'l'7'7 Mlm. 00111 'f Aff , 1 'Dm Www. 3, I' WJ 44. .11 ,f A CRUSEILA TOP 1 '... ' 1' . 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AN P'u.j1 f?f '1'N N My W .- J V 'j Q In I 5-5777, Mn Lk ,V-Y v N ANA, L .,.,. . .., Mijn, J.L-CA,L uv U .J , -,,A.,.CN .,,, - - 1 1 f 'V v . A J. N 7, 3,-.:-! -.:. .'. A A .A ,Cd ,lqmi 3 ,,,x, dvi. .mpc ... -Q.. A., ,AC ,,A.nNP CMT! ,7 J. fx V, J .f .1 .QQ 1' FC' -ACAJQ Sf' .fur W. .cf U, vu ,M ,q me memry . . v-.QC-1 F! QU 1,- 94 1.,U.LQ,- . . T A W - . . . G11 .QF .fx-1 f , E lbw- V4 f V Lu 1:.,c.oU ,LM .1 ,L 1 'w 3 -T---Jw. B . LA..Lkz LJ. ,L.'J' 1 1' 'Www -.Q W'-.Q-,cmd ACI. plc. f 'J ,.,',,,,m,. Q ,fx M- F. ,Q .1 fJL,.4J ..ll,,ZL.fi'.f 2 3 I . . . looking for the faces of tomorro in our classes . . . 1 C 4,5'A, 'WVhy does everyone call me Olive?,' sighs CLIVE SEAL, senior class president. Clive believes that students should know more about their class government, and seeks to improve the relationship between students and officers by using the sug- gestion box and having more class meetings. iiit JOHN HELIN won the election for senior class vice president with the largest majority in Catalina history. The explana- tion is quite simpleg john was the only candidate running for this office. john's one hope was to make this year the most memorable for all seniors. F, A I gait ' ' ' Dark-haired JACKIE RODRIC-UEZ,S junior year was her first at Catalina, so being elected senior class secretary was an honor. jackie believes that participation in school activities is of major importance for a Well-rounded high school life. F ' , f awe K' K' ' ' I WM '-Jgfw-'5' V k r if ,je 3 , t . ,, ,Z i . L S 4 W .,,, ,. ,, , VV , - 5 as ,, A f , ,,., A Y: , 0 H mfg, 33' Q f , , ff f' ' MM! f- ' -' 'f ?v2..W2'f ' ,,,,, E - . . A , . Z.!'5f'-If . vi ' A Saturday, UA, November 111121 This was an important date to at the Student Union Building, they attended many activities in many seniors from all over the state of Arizona. After registering cluding a barbeque and the UA game With Idaho, A an .4 'P fri 13 i v . ,. K4 , ' at' i Q i i!, F sl, . A - 1 What! Me worry? This seems to be the expression of the SENIOR jane Campbell, john Helin, jackie Rodriguez, Bob jameson, Susan CLASS ADVISORY BOARD-Sitting: Clive Seal-Standing: Mary Brewer, jerry Fitz, Dave Bartlett, Lane VVipff, Tom Murphy, Four Years at Catalina Has Changed Class of '62 Four years ago, members of the class of '62 entered Catalina as scared, immature freshmen. This year, as they walk from graduation, they are confident, Q , mature young men and women who profited by ex- periences gained during their four years in high school. e so The Senior Prom, held on November 18, was the bright spot of their last year. An unusual Wall struc- ture was added to the novel medieval atmosphere. With Judy Cuison representing them as Senior Day Princess, the class trouped to the U of A for Senior Day, November 11. Patrick Maguire and Aaron Sulman have spon- sored the class of P62 for four years and have con- tributed greatly to its success. we L. V f V. . , , r f A ,M fer 4 7 if f' Vp! p W I f' I if 'r Q li A211011 Sulman, Patrick Maguire, Senior calling cards are exchanged by Bob Hoffman, W'ayne C1355 SPOHSOI C1355 SPOUSOT Burkhalter, Terry Conder, Kathy Harshrnan and Bill Hibbs. Zlmierclassmm Were ,4 wed by Senior Apprcciafian Days My , ,qv , I 3. fi 9 Yr MIK. Care for a TRUMP? The weekly mob at the Trumpeteer office was sentative coming for Trumps. Senior Iudy Willson seems to be a not the beginningfof ga rebellion, it was only the homeroom repre- little ahead of this mob, as she squeezes her way out. ' K ' 'i ' ff' ':'ffr Lg Zifffjzff ,g ,V 1 ,771 lffffl A T ,N-:W Q V rf., VVV, rif if 4 1-. --, . 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'vim' 474 L A 2 UH' 4 'K ' fa is -:K X sf 1, f A ,' v Q ,, r 5 1,21 Wayne Appleton Vince Arini Angela Asher 753, sv, 4 4 1 g W t 1. lb? in ' f', 1' X xi 4 H' gf ii 5 - 5m ' A I V11 1 3 , -,K , , 9 iam -Wf- F , ff, ' 6 l 1 s -V , .,-M e wx ,W 1,3 if 0 is if 'iff f-,.11,f.f ' 'Z , , . .4,.5?M,,P,L ,. , 1- f ' , f 4 fl 7, Bob Atkinson Ellen Aubert Dache Bachelier 6, ,MW h ri 0 X 7 ff, 7 ,X ,. if? QV 4 F . ' , 3 M f , Y . Wg ' ' ' - ' ff f I I W ,A4.A - rf? Elizabeth Bagot Sharon Baker Bill Barnbauer John Barnes Tyler Barrett 1 'guy 'Q,fLj9f' ' 'wif' 4 ,V 292 ffgwf- , 4-.ff,n,-,f wl:f fu A 4-Q14-,, 5 . f.. ' ' , ' 2 ' it f lnll VN 1 f 6 f' 1 I David Bartlett Cheryl Bartrarn i,,,r , fm vf f X A , Pat Beers Fred Beeston Ray Bayless .VY 4-f ,fir . 3 f , f, -,- 2 , ,, ,,,M? Ed Barrins 'V I V, ,.4, . ,V - , , . I, fl 7 lx J 2' f 1 1 5 I sf 5 fs 9 -,,,. XX 6 Bob Beaver . ,1mr 2ll-l- lllvg M - . ' Y. V . v- V Q. ffm! 4? 4..- 1.3, 54, Torn Bartholomew ' ,f y:51:,ig,j , - , aw 4 if 1 f dw wfwff, f vw . ffm 4 , ff 3 , , ' ,fyfw V, f , if -2 ' 7' I, f , iw ' , ff jaw fl , 1, , , ,A ., W T ' -',f ,LQ I ff K fl 'MQ ' , 4m,,t,, , , , , Sherry Bee lf ' Md Carole Bennett Karen Bergman Carol Berry Roger BSITY any Qzlf-,.'.:,f'4,'gi:'f'' 'L , . ' jfs' ,mg-Q-3,fw,gfm,,1, fffzcdyf ,.,,1V, ., 'gif Q:'wj,gf'gj2'q :qv ,, ' 'mg ' ,,Q.'g:: . A-. ,V r ' ff of N if ' aff f'arf l aff' sf' A I f'j1.14 ,W V ' f rj? 'i ',,,,'jQ1f72' V .1 , new . Qpfvu., Q: f ' ffz fi .jc ' ? - W ' K I N :-1: o' I -' ' :A M, I A 'psf' fm , M V' ' , ,I 44 W -'r,,,r' ,g ,ji , ln x ' 7 . ' f ,f 7. , ,V T., , ' I af ' 4 , ,A ., ' I, V 'f, ' Gr-H - 1 .'zf14-1 , - -- ma , A .. .ph f 1 --f.- , A 'lx . an , :Nutz x- , v- 1 .gr Ronald Bethke ,Many r lT l ' David Brackett , N. , H 1,4 rn V r Y f r Q' I .1-,f -Lf Barry Bingham ' 4 mlb! 4: U A if X ,f 'Sig W l 'Wi ia? if N! wg, Kathy Berwick Cary Birenbaum Brock Bond Jackie Boren mrs ,Arc Shad Over Parade of ups, Gowns 5 .i,Vi,.l.:A.i, , , ,M -. ll hit' , 'wa l ', . -,--J. ., NV, ,,' P .ap ,- ,1 'a' ' ,, -'QL ' Q 'W' ' Gb' 1-rf-1. 'I-,...f Grace Bradley Cherryl Bradshaw Pat Braund AlicelBreazeale W ' , -- dn' vw Y if ' r . ,, Q1 1 ,N 5g,,,,J 5. f 'wa ! x - , 1' .4,--.5 - I fafm-'rx 1 ,ff .. U 7 yf af. , f f 4'1 ..,4Lf 1 .A gg! ff , f 4, ff ff lr 'I' ,Wg ff, if , f f , ' I ir f A , Q 1 Pat Brecht Carolyn Breck Susan Brewer JoAnn Brody Iudy Broft 15--ij? S fl WOTIC, w01'k, 100114-Ledffl, learn, 163111 SGGIHS to be the TIIOUO of this class undertook things ranging from editing Civil War letters to industrious history seminar class. In actual daily work, the all-girl writing their own manuscripts. WW' 959 Shirley Bruner Lynn Bryant Donna Buckner Lawrence Burkett Wayne Burkhalter Jill' -aaa 'GV ,, it ' te'f iff rw - Eu: Q Judith Burns Ray Bush Beverly Butler Robert Bykerk Sharon Cable ' I w ll of ,4 Sufzzmped by Mighty Trojans an enivr Day 5 t j f ,WVU . ff, Q 'W 'K Carole Callaghan Mary jane Campbell Pam Campbell Andrea Canning Charles Caramella if ',.-Q-.vp 'rf' Charlene Carlson Mike Carpenter as Q : R V, 1, .vis Don Chandler Louise Chapman qzrv' 2, ...,-f Sally Clausen Michael Cleary Willow Carter Frank CastelDeOro , 2, 1 y4,f.3f f9,f1 2,3515 'gf' 2, N .wav - 'W' ig., J , lm, - 'narfff .- '- Q,-fm! .V Az . V l 9 ,Q l ge so In ni C' an X 4 l J Jeanne Chastain Richard Childs wa x , Yr' 5 Q i g, 'f 2 4-vw' Af, V- 4 Val Clemens Marsha Cline f LW 4 4' ...M- John Celaya zfy.-:wg fy wayj .3 2 'L r -V if., 'wh J wang' 2 Lv. ,-L2 I ' ' 2 ,, , V ss ! fr? Jr I , 7 I 1 ay l 5 , X XE f 1 : 'ST 'iw f J f f 4 Tom Ciri f 1'2'?f Zy ,:.1 -fr:f,,.v..e .H all KV 7,?,!. ,, V. .., fr i, w-wwf IL ff Wi, m. ii 'T af, 1 'ha ,ff ,ff as f- , .f C ' 7,1 I if A V- M., -I V I u,ftZ'z ' awffi Anson Clinton 'W .1'Q?a,.-. .Q fue l! ,gi ' f 'Q fi? r I 4- 351 , My fx ,Ar Marshall Clow Ierrold Cohen Judi Coil John Comstock Terry Conder :gift -.W f 'hw' f fm, fi W eh ' x -J 'i. li . , , Q .. , ..,. Z, .Q . Qnwy 7 J K 1 a Charles Cook Don Cook Beverly Coombs Lee Cornwell Teny Costello f ,f in .. D C k ,ard The dis 11 is located in the main hall and posts all im f if M Hey! That means mel We wonder if this is what senior on oo , A . ' 'p ay is thinking as he admires the attractive Senior Gnly bulletin portant announcements pertaining to seniors. l Whiffff, the POWGY Saw Cuts 21 board as Seni01' Tammie Peters school boys are taught the fundamentals of Woodcraft and given the works on a potential project for his wood shop class. In class, high Chance to build Sel-f-deSigned Projects. et ine Ins! lfenr, Merely ine Beginning ef Ofners 'ef 1 mf Q f ,,,nW1, , Sl ' 5 M Barbara Cox Bea Crafts jeny Crenshaw Bob Crofts Bobbie Crose 5 W J 1 2 eil! B V C ' ave , Q... 'xi 'V' L, l Mi- rv yen, R , 77' ,- L. X ffl 'W W M, 1 , f X ' , ,nn ' B 1 in , f 2 f , 'Z ff U uw, I4 X ,...1'- ,f v, KL . ff 5 f f 7 Iudy Cuison Paul Cummings Carol Currie Sheila Dainty Ruth Danehy w 'n www A 'hx- Sf' ' Mel David Harold Davidson Jim Davis Vickie Davis Carole Anne Dees 997 Mx- Y Sue Dees Gary Demberg Audrey DeMichael Bin Delmerly Larry Dent Sally Doll Glenn Donahoe Frank Donaldson John Donaldson fohn Donner Juanita Doremus Darla Doud Barbara Drake Leslie Duerr jeanne Duguay L4 merieale Problems ' Presented Same Kea! Problems i i E All work and no play! Well, it ain't necessarily so! As members of props they are laboring for A PLAY! Their work is a vital part in stage craft, Wendy Smith, john Pizzo, and Jamie Price work on stage the final production of school plays. nga 54.1, :ii o ij ilk Y' f 5. 'K lb? , Cathy Dunlap Gerry Dytko Tom Eason Lois Edmiston Barbara Edwards fe f 2 WN ,QW ,f,,.,3 ,r 3,51 vrefygf 4:7421 ,sz g'gV'5F,,ie35gk ,LU f 'iff ' 553' '?f,f'Z7,fff'-' , --e f , V iii ' f me P x ieglzoiia . f 4 71 m,jffm', , ' ,, V ill I Seem ' 4 ,f 2 Bruce Ehlenburgh Ann Eisen Carol Eley Shaaron Euedge Buz Ezell W , ' Wqfiyrm- 7':,' . ,f ,vu gf' arf' mf , R25 in ay 4 04 2 ' tw A 1, f ,, ,, , .ave i F ' wi ' .A ,Ye Jackie Fahey Gayle Farmer Patti Fay 3 ff' 49 A 11 MW David Fithian Jerry Fitz ful' ' -v 'I'-' fi: f ,f ,, 45 -' . 1 f'fM:1'9 ,.f -11 Jw, uf' ,fee 4 ff Ernest Fitzgerald 'ix S pk .Q .- :N fps Jw'-3 '-if3?f5'.foGif,, , I - fv,i'j,fgg Hg? ' ' 4 'E4 f ' , , L N! , ,lwfiii 1' 15 1 7 -L :Jef Q If, -7' ,gg 2 3,9 F, F 'iiyv IAFF r - 'aat V Vviv , f , fm, 2 bf e janet Forbes Doug Forester Iohn Fountain yu, . ' ' 13 -gt , f V ' W if ffXl'V'f Y7'?3777:7'77'f7f77?277f'Z'IW7'f7f 'f51VffZW?T f'V f,k,,,g, ,ww ,A , ,r..f4, ,W ' ' A , wif 0 , fy f -, L b ,fi 1 as-za V U, X , ,, wh ff, Q 9 ,,, ,, ,f f 509:-4v1 f,4 ' v !! 'P'3 f I Y gf 1 J I f , -L lg 1 , WW 4' J 1 5 1 45 V l Q fat if , f f .f, .K f., ,f.,,4,.4,, , ,,, .i A , 4 4o,i, vr ' Donna F rasure Mary Frederick Manny F reiser 434 ,fi I W Bill Ferry ' Bob Fisher Andi Fitzpatrick Sydney Follett Gail FOX Francis Klensin fm 'QS' W' Dale Fuller Pam Fuller 4 'Qu wggjf' I ..,,:.W ,1 Steve Funk Lloyd Gabriel Connie Gallirnore 199' 'B' jack Gatlin Linda German Pat Gibson Che Prom Was One flfflflf We EA A-as-5 -v- M ffrfjf 'If' in 'k b Q G ' 'rc NX 14 Connie Gillaspie Anita Greenhow ,593 :,g3?-fm f -Y s33'E'.1.- :Lk i - lie ' tv X- ' f ' E 551 ' ,ff ' 11339 ' . A Gerald Goeglein af 'N ,.f 'q4 4' Gail Griesrner . fi VL ' V., B' Bernie Goldstein f-f.w4?m6Kf:i2:-' f:-rr . Wfi2222 ' V WW,-.,., V f-Q . 4,f,-ay. , sg, W , ,f ,, gi:.,,r.',f K I MQ, f , Ziyi! -ff:-W a 1 . -1. F '- f 1,f'A44x4gf:yq 1 , . I iff L .Y ,, ,, , ,.,, ,, .fx '5 .fs af - ' 41 L ,. i' 35 i A qi' .V fqtiniv ' f IK-. Torn Grissom iff? Jill Garlits Sue Gibson Will 4,41 Ways aa , f , , -- ,. , . I: wr ,5,. 4 11' f Yi . sw- . al 1 'J Q. a ily 16355 ' ' 5, sf -- .VJ , 1 , ,i..,, , 5 ff ' N aw f A ,VO N' , , Rf' x z., Q-H '? X .ff ,.,,sgi. ,:f.:. . .f N .1 Deena Garrett Ianet Giering Kemcmlrcr 1 -f:,f- , c,4.,-160, if f ,,,,:,L,i ,,,,Q,,,5,,,,.,W.,.. X wyw, ,,,, ,, Q ,,,,, , ,, W, if ,gf ' M I ., :H i :A , F - . Q '11 ' 2, ,,',, gi , ' A fa ., , 'f f , ' f .fx Q., K ,fer X V 'yy I V X al iz tl ,ii 'ELI' ,fn In ,L M WW , a f 5 MV.. ,V , 'Q f , f A .gf J .ffw ri, .,., Q U V. VW li ' -4 ,MTI ff-4452 A f Qty Koneta Goodwin Howard Gray 44 102' 'E' Susy Grossetta fi f Barbara Gmtzius 45511 .nuff J 'iaas-x We he els e OK . . . 1et's have the money! As the members of The student govern- bers of student government sell football favors to a group of ment can tell you . . . sometimes it's hard to sell! As these mem- freshmen, they are raising money for the school fund. A '-'F' vw fkrw AM' W' '- lr iw . K ,X - x xt , s f x J V L Ann Gullett tiff' VVendell Hardy lu A adn Ricky Haller Steve Halper , e if K i e ' .in ml r f ' an Ja Q . A ,J A' V V Shelly Harrell jim Harris L we-5, ,. , sh -. , f ff 75 f- . f X 5 3: V on Q- 12, i v Q' Dennis Halter 17 -'S Lynn Harris , Lg a v.-1 ,-1 1. A' . -, 5 ,Q Q. ,fzsfw ' f of , .. ,gas W -lg, L f Qi, Q , A. , 2 M, . T1 P 3' X P ., , ff f ' K5 , x f X X A , ,e I . W h' ,, ,-W ,sv-' X X 1 Marge Hansen Q 4 , ,ks if f ' .Zi 1 a fg , one if .1 .1-' 2 I . S J ig S -55- ,, 1 I Xl C' Barbara Harrison ,. , a , a fiifiiifif Mi, 'Z70114p, Cfircumslancc ' llnlock cd Dzwr in Hufurzf Success 'sf'-sQff,z1fff ' ' 4, , a M' W' L 5 lvl 4 t X X 2 Q V Kathy Haxshman Phil Hastings Kay Hatcher Bob Hawley Carey Hayden ,W ,,,, P, !,,, ,,,, , A ,,Vv ,,,,v,, ,4 ,,,, ,,,, ,I ,, , , , H , ,Ja V ' LM f VT' if Www , 2 lm., S 2,2 r,, 'H ,- fp? Tom Hayden Sally Head John Helin Linda Helm Judie Henry V :Q K, ,ws f ' 'ww saw Wexw fL'?'2-ff 2'-Ziff f N-5 4 M B ' ff 'Z -f J if ff: A , ,- sy vr- '- ' ' , 4, ,. 1 f janet Hess Bob Hewlett Bill Hibbs Bob Hicks George Hicks ja,-v, 45 Bob Hilker Mike Hill Barbara Hillegonds B011 I-Ijm-19115 Peggy Hoag fi g, -Q W' V ,, , V A A A f ESS A-53 1 Af' ' A I ' . -,W V 1 ' at H 2 a A K e r 1 i 1 ,F . Q 1 l .- V' -Ak cr' tty V I 2 -I ' -ei xv' X ll A Bill Hodder Y x ?,.,..ff Janet Hotchkiss ,mf 5, s ff y H f' 1 .lf ,iff 4 X 1 E u X 2 if I I SH Q x ff, Bob Hoffman Mary Io Holman V I' Q riff ff ' if 'P 1 '-' wa, 25-5-7,',' J it 5 Q-. Fritz Howard Cheryl Howell 2 if 11 Don Hoosier gf' 2 Susan Howgate P55 cg A K :xr Mary Hoppel 4, i - 'e , ,f?'4iifea'T H ,Lf 4 ,' . 1 'I ', 1' fs, . X EQ j I My fr Lewis Hudson ',an -Ns ,mfg 1... 795 I like it, but is it expensivefy' Karen Keith asks Linda Taylor as by salesladies. Such events will be normal when the students are Distributive Education students demonstrate situations encountered placed in stores for on-the-job training, 's How: the ,time fliesf' exclaims senior janey McCutcheon as she Prom, November 18. With the affair only two days away, that huge frantically prepares her new formal for the long-awaited Senior amount of material had better take shape in a hurry. 'Pink and lfewe14e1er'Deeked the Walls at 'efezmelef ' dwg Bill Hueston Mahli Huggins Marlene Hughes , s eesw s . N, ' i' ' if if 'ee e e is as i -1, t .pw .M 1 . Catherine Hurst Donna Hyatt Larry Ingber e-1f'fN '- f Ruth Hull Dale Hunt 6 'VX Wx. . X Q Patricia Inman H21fO1d Ivy at Bob Jameson Richard Jarcik Peter Jaxel Bob Johnson V' Z Q- ' ' , ,N 2 L Irene Johnson 'sw 'Tl fa: Zffff A Larry Johnson Leland Johnston Mary Johnson Bill Jost Carl Junk 1'1 Don Kaler Mike Kearney Karen Keith Karen Kelly iinrf Nancy Kelly 41 'yi' J s a Jy l in J 2, .f Z? al Sharon Kelly Jack Kenan Dorothoy Kent Richard Kereny MQ' W 'bv' Dianne Ketcham we Our Hlass Zfaleuf Was Daman tram! in mivr Zapers f V , a'iwz,,f.,fm,,,, ' I mil i wg 44-.,5,':Zzl'ufffh '- X 42,1223 gg, '45 , , ., ,, ' 'WfYf v2'f'W 1, ' f 'af gf f-Mfr 1, ,,wf1.wf:af iflwzv ',, fzfffqzyyy ww ya' - if Q Catalina hall monitor at work! Danny Alcorn seems to be playing look on her face is obviously the result of a snarled comment on the tough, cop part as he checks Judy Davis' hall pass. The terrified the part of the mean ol' hall monitor. ifm 4636 D I ,mr ln: we X! af Marlene Kilander JoAnn Kinney Sherry Klavano David Kleinlein Dianne Kleinlein N T 1 h il l' K, ' - '.,. , f 3 3 ,lf Lp . QQ .W i f 'K .WW iff - F 1 - in N l l K 5 A- ' ' 'i1'1 V Francis Klensin Roddy Knagge Wally Kohler Sara Kolb Margaret Koons aww ' .Kay Krieger Ianey Kress Cheryle Kulme ' A :a1i:?!v.:: V VI, JP' W 'fd' 'Aq 7 X I h f n fi i N c' i y Q Bill Lang Carol Laponuke Alva LaRue ' il- F vs.-:Q if Iwi Kenneth Lamb K , Aaron Latham pffazif-if m tv f f f e X I , ,- ' - 1 I x , f ', M.-L. ' i . as U if , 3 j fn' 'l 2: j' . ' U , K Y'II.i ' -eff , Dan Lawrence Gary Leach Tony Lefeber Tom Lemon ?f Ieanne Lamoureux Bob Lawrence Rosemary Lepper uv 1-3: 1 1 4 7 Craig Lincoln Dick Lohmann Elaine Lohmann Nadine Luchtman David Ludwig Ai Marion McBride - Bill McClelland Judy McCullough Ianice McCutcheon Lynn MCEVGIS , , Susan McEvers Dann McGee IoAnne Mclntosh Dorothy McKelvey Linda McMahon Qrfreign Swhangc' Students L'iz, Crwy, J-lzflwred Smizfr 611155 f, Q 4 Q3 1 A ,,.,, 119325 ,.., 3 Q fi an , W M A Debbie McMillan Terry McNellis Mary Ann Mach , Doug MacPhee Lance MacVittie , 'i-' f ff- f i . ..'-.. QQ' w.'?ffE,Q 11 A I -1. A' '. -'.- i Lip: i lx C til' fs was vi ' l 'aff 'I i A , .Q I Paul Malanga Jacqueline Marsh Richard C. Martin Richard M. Martin Dennis Massion 200 12? 4' N e-1.4 Satisfied smiles on the faces of Bob Hewlett and Martha Schwartz- theless, one wonders how many attempts these honor students have mann seem to indicate a successful chemistry experiment. Never- made before this one to obtain a result. Wk! Y ,Nt 6 1 wi H' I 8 .1 ,fy if , 'R 5' S Q L' ef' 'tr' -14 ' N...-v' A 1 - Brenda Matson james Matteson Ed Mayo Arthur Mazur Robert Mazzotti B s ,,,, I M - ,s 1- rr ' ' K' ' . ' f 'f' WW' Wt-w w A i r . fig 1 it 8 S j J 45 , I rg , r at ig, M A Howard Meek Carol Mellen Sherrill Menaugh Faye Mercer Bonnie Meyer elmo! 19 Ou! at East: We 're 0 Glad We l91zssvd.f mf Iudi Miller Marilyn Miller Nancy Miller Ric Miller Margaret Mitchell fl R. mf .wr 51, Gary Monheit Lois Montgomery Eileen Mooney Cheryl Moore C' f 5 I s F 1 if I .',,, Z. - I Bernard Mordret Donald Morris Ierry Morris if aff' Sandra Mullenax Kenneth Murphy Lloyd Murphy Torn Murphy fffffwr , W 1f4z',1Qr425fz5 I Y'-fp , f 'Jfw fA'4X':3l fVfl ' 1 ' A- ' ' wa 9 f f 2 . f f 7 David Morse Arlene Moundy David Mowen HZ, Meredith Mutterer ,ri ,, -. ff, f 53, gs,--j' 2' 4, - Y 5 J '. 5-7 i , 'QW f f FQ' 21 g ff fr . P1 VG+ .' ' V '1 A',15 - f ' 4 54,22 'C 5 . -I 'Edo 'nr ' ,K l ' Y iimfzl' ' 4 -dag 'A 4 ug, ,E A 4,4 W 194 Q 1 Q efqrz, A x :fx P3 ie. 3' if-f fir w sf' e,nv5Y' iv 4' Q-ut J David Nagel Euayne Nelson Karen Nelson lS21bell6 Nichols Debbie Nielsen 249s K aa K 190 li- Y .V 2, ,, x ' 5 IX, 5 ,.. f 'A , 1 i f nf ,. is if Carson Noel Dick Nordabl Rick Nowell Suzanne Nunrieley Karen Odell 5, 1. !: , Isrft love grand? Especially when it's a small boy in love with seniors, Ianey McCutcheon and Bobbie Crose, or is it the ice cream? senior girls! First-grader Kip Keamy seems to be infatuated by Either way, the girls seem to be enjoying it. 1 I A. All's quiet on the western ramp! Presently, a ringing chime can be vacling mass of Trojans infiltrate the once peaceful halls, bom- heard echoing through the chambers. Then all of a sudden an in- barding their way to face the next line of attack. Kemembvr, 'Z70z1blc, Dvublf, oil and Cmublc ' -- llgh! .r , X' Q 5 P -5513, i J K 61 5 - . it-KW! if G. .. gf- ' ' P 'i' a ll k :sei x Ted Oien Charles Olney . X W ' Mx ' f i 7 ,f X f H. V I ,4ldL'f A' Dawne Pate Tom Patterson ,Q- Y '-gif Susie Opperman 14 hr- Don Pearson all , N, 63 z U! 7 'l r I .,,,,w V Richard Pagel Chris Palmer , ' ,hp . , ' .P -r ', 1 ,if , ,W A f , 'ii, P I .Qi if ' f L-A n-4 ,fa 'ga ,. , jf 'ttf' A yi, 41, , I '37 MV' 9 V I.: A eff, 'HY' ' 2 X , A -F., 'E Q 1 f Tamrnie Peters Gordon Peterson l ff' Penny Philip Vai fi' Y' rj' Paula Piziali TN-47 q 7' SX ,I 'B ..T.' GSL l Charles Phillips JoAnne Phinney Edmund Picker Richard Pierce W5 , 4... john Pizzo , Y Nix ' LN F bf A i,. 4fY ' Patricia Plummer john Post Nancy Powers Sharon Price s,'v6'f .,,...- f -,i v V S 'M f ' , A -, his 4 V iff? Av' Ann Poole Ginny Porter E7 Helen Pumphrey Vicki Purcell p1-rv-- - - --:Y f -- 5' A of' Q1-is if jerry Purscell Earlene Randall Phil Rasp John Rawlinson Margot Renaud Work, Wiulom, Wi! Eluzrrzctcrizcd Svuivr ffrfnor 6fdS56'S W5 fp.,-'lv is 3 X What a mess! 'Tis shocking how many beautiful faces arise from formance time, these nervous and excited young actresses are this dressing room frenzy, Only minutes before curtain and per- hurriedly applying their last minute stage makeup, mfr Larry Rex Danny Reynolds Jeanette Reynolds Iudy Riley Ianice Ritter ' :fri 76- 1, V .N 3 V , , lil , 'Av 4 A Phoebe Robinson Torn Robinson jackie Rodriguez Charlotte Rogers Bill Rognlien N J . ' - gf . a--4 I 1 -'e ,ff':,1'r.-'1. 6171 K , , ,-:f . f .1 x M igkggjij ' ,. rig: ,. m g '- F .. mg, ' 1 ,-,. -537 vp .. ' H iervwt-, ,:' 2, ' . :it A Q, '1- 'T I El ff '- , . 7, 1 ,, 65557 2, if1svjg,,.i 1,2 , ypr' ,1 4? ,-. iff A V ' MA- f R r A -' I V Xl , , , : fd ' ' . gl -i Am fig! if , , A , V , - Mike Romero Barry Rosenthal jenny Rothermel John Rowe Nancy Rowland 3 I ,Af 1 i If f 1 7 j 7 2, f 2 y ,fi 2 7 Y- i xg I f 1 1 ,-sxggvy 'Q .of 5 .A 1 575.1121 3256 Dave Roy Janice Royce Terry Bunyan Emelie Rupple Carol P1uSSell -qu 4 9' an-1 ,.' ' Q-in VV oono Titl7 ' S u :g f ' ' Karen Rutherford Ronald Ryan Ray St. Clair Pam St. Germaine Sukie Salant Andrea Salter Betty Sandusky Donna Santee Sally Sayer Bonnie Schacht 55:5 '1' P-r, - ff? 755 bf' r-ff' fwngfh 4' f fl , P , , 9 , by Melanie Schick Patty Schneider Phyllis Schnopp Rick Schroeder Bob Schull if Tim Schumann Martha Schwartzmann Diane Schwatken Clive Seal Victoria Shaw Sit lip! Khin 270 Wu! 714 arslfmfzllauf ' Smzpf Hlickf E ' P KA' Y'-N. 4H'Y B0b Sher Andy Shetter Judy Shosie Donnie Shouse Ronnie Shouse lam-S ei 'c f fd' j ,.. ' 0,19 'Q'-4. Gus Siavelis Beatrice Sirnonian George Sinclair Linda Sipek Douglas Smith s s sr 4 ey Qin T hat'll teach you to talk back to the teacher! Guess we'll never know mind as school nurse, Mrs. Leona Korttila administered on the spot what kind of things were going through this scared young freshman's first aid in an effort to revive him. Si-',, , , ,, ,, H V 'i V i Lynne Smith Sandi Smith VV endy Smith Dave Snodgrass 7Z N, fffik Betsy Snyder Ruth Sobba Ken Spiegel Iudi Spray Mary Stanley Medivwzl Kastle Sc! the Chews of the Prom 2 Q 32 'M fa. W , J ,, 1 f V441 ,7g'::w, I f A:,v ll, wx, , i Q? ff' ' 'Z' A V Carol Starosta Barbara Steir jan Stenbakken Barbara Sterling Steve Stevenson S 'R f ' 5' fu! lg, Q yi 'JZ .Q-v '2' Xxx' S e e Q if lx Bonnie Stewart Iudy Stiger Bill Su-git Gail Supina Tish Sutphin Q .fx if Pam Svob Hollie Sweitzer Kathy Tabor jane Taeger S Ronnie ,Shousef A' 3 ' r f :Ii ,,,V J . E. - .I ,,,.-.,.. , jf .V 'hw V, V Phil Tench Renee Ten'y Sam Thompson Sue Thompson Jim Tlwmfon Z f f ..,- .. ' , ww . -Y ' - effi 1'3'?'1ti1:4Qf',t:t -: -T r , . 1 HQ , xi I Q i 4, x Y f Q f f . fr' UGA-. ix , A,-mu, 1 7, Q? 1:1017 f' 1' .mf A ' f ' 'iq 1 'I' ' I' A vf U s Georgia Threm Kathy Throp Carol Todd Frederick Toenies WVard Tombaugh la ,',f 'f-f'1Wk f ' T 1 T ' , I 5 p: :', eeeq- x eefe . .,,.. b - ,Q- ,X E ,L w up I 5, , ' 'fir ' -v w, Q VVL., 11: 9 Q mf- N' K f Ng' if ir, ' -uf' A - ., 4, V 1 :':' 1 ,ww v ,.' 5 A Bob Tompkins Ronald Tompkins Linda Traister Joe Turk Lynda Turner l i . n Mmmm, good! '1'hat's what food is, mmmm, good! As senior home living class greedily looks on, wishing 'that they were being Shirley Bruner serves Kenny Spiegel hot rolls, the rest of the hungry served. But theylll just have to wait their turn. 2 14 ' , 1- '-'aff fe , f 'wf1' rp' , .2 1.-nw xlv rf-mg iw ,-2 ,isgsfaffi , . , ' ,Ma ,w.Q,.s1.... r. ., 1 , M fa- ,wi mf, tilsiywfmfl 1 my -- f 'W . , 11,1 1 4 f1', vw? N .Fx wal., , I g ,, 3655 - - ,.s' , ., , W f0E5!ai5T' 4 -:gi 21- ' f'7 'f5i' .il mf-Ififr-t ,agp 63,4 z- , ' k win g1,j, f ' Mfg, ' ML s 'Ie -yt f7'V'f1'., 'f7f,::.-,,'m:: 11,1f:'1'e'-2-w':1x ff' an N Q-'f - f ,-Qi . .,4g,5i2ig.i,ivw?,f?f-1 2.w.f,wc-Mb-42 N In I 1 ..1 ' fi iff! Y Z 5 f Xt I 4 if 2, , if .,,,h,,,.,ff-- V: --,xy-1, at .- - g , ',3hcf.:51Lg2535'.75'! iff ,.:iigL:,,j,f,j.E, ,gf--,f ,f 'BEM' 'gfwf-,-g..5f? -'4' ' f ww . 'Q 'scsi-':,:-Lf :fp Q f .el gwgff W ,ffiegtaga B 5 y 2 t 5 5 24 Q No, no, 110, That's too short! Bill Hibbs patiently explains to cap and gown. Barry Bingham looks upon the scene, hoping that his Judie Henry, as she calmly tries to measure Bill for his graduation friend will make use of these garments. rrp Q ' Gi an Jfvmrr of Keprcseufiug Our 611155 L judy Uhler Doug Unangst Connie VanNatta Ianet Van Pelt Lynn Van Ryswyk it 'Q A -,.,f x V' ,Q l I' , 'Y ff iz ! 5 f 4 ii 1-f' Phyllis Villaescusa Pete Voris Randall Wainscott Chuck Waldman Don Walker x 'N t -fx t R ,Q X Q5 'i is P2 1 it X in ' f' WT' f' hurl' br if ig x N ilu Y , Q- '. , . i X I 5.1 I i fy. V m . 4 E5 he-N nf l Phillip Wamsley Doug Ward Sharonn XVatson Ian Watterson Rhonda Wechselberger ks 5 5' .I 5 419' if' -ii., x 75- Keith Wells Teresa VVells g Meredith Wgluner Dianne lfVentworth Rita WVhelpley Vps., f Barbara VVhitaker Sandra White Tom Wilkison f' , f2 '.-rx, al 0 W W Q vw I l 1 W' l - A al' Q t W Earl Williams Nick Williams Harriet Willis 5? 8- 9 -s X TSI' Bill Williams Claudette VVilliams 'Q ' f'?' . 'NHx V' ff f'gL Q his W as - E' . gm Q -an 4,- Steve WVilluer Judi YVillson CU 16? or at in IS? Was Qucsfirw Koufronfing Seuirfrs , .,f, ,W Scl1o0l's out, school,s out, teachers let the monkeys out? Wait a long for this moment. But, we bet this joy won't last long, especially minute that isn't necessarily sog it's just that they've waited all day when they start their homework. sv- g-mo , W 3 l , s wt .. A, X 3 , 5 .i Sharon VVillson Frank Wilson Charlayne Winkle Jennifer Winn Lane Wipff - . ,-fi., N . . ,,,, , ,. --.-4 Wfusffv V .A , x tset . -- f - , ,t',' W gr, f - , P g 1 , ' J' f 1-fag, 'X ffsmvg A. . V ' s't'ss 1. J ,. ' ' 'H V Y . 1 rv'--f-A -N , 1 ' :' r s :I 1- 3- ,,.,v Q ,Fm ' Q A Q W Y V A iii Q ' J s ts, 'mv' so if . , , if i QS to i jack VVise Ellen Wismer Carol Wojciechowski Cheryl Woods Jeanne Woods V no f WQVA lk A Ianice Wurl Gail Wyman Don Wynne Ezatollah Younessi Nancy Young Gary Zimmerman Hey, buddy, how 'bout a ride? asks Carson Noel of a friend? as he faces the problem of walking home. y N-. 'Wx ,ze 1. 4510 ,, 0 1 ,Q Q Oolol .ova A331404 5g4'- fi to o +10 ' fa own P 'G -ll ao-10, 1,207 A000 ' 239 Gag' O O ' LARRY ASHTON, one of Tucson's rare natives, heads the Junior Class this year. Larry hopes he can help develop the potential his class possess. He feels he is capable because of his experience on sophomore student council. We were able to accomplish a lot this year, states Larry. Tall, athletic XVARREN PHELAN served as Iunior Class vice president. Al- though basketball and baseball occupied much of his time, as class officer, he Worked hard stressing the importance of new ideas. In order to improve class activities, he fully believes, Everyone should take interest in his class and pitch in as a volunteer. I like working with other teenagers and meeting all types of people, confided FRANCIS UPHAM, secretary of the Junior Class. Francis, who is strongly in favor of the student govemment program, thinks the students should have every chance possible to put forth their ideas. -ssi-NY dsl... if . Here's the daily line-up. Exactly two minutes ,before the bell, the absence excuses. Do Mike Cartwright, Jim Blough, Tom Thompson rush begins with frantic pushing, shoving, and writing out of and Lewis Hudson really want to miss first period? Junior Class Looks to Memories and Expectations The end of their third year left Iuniors with memories of past experiences and expectations of the future. lVith three years behind, the Iunior Class looks forward to next year. XVarren Phelan, Junior Class vice-president, states, It seems like yesterday when we were freshmeng it's hard to believe next year we will be 'cbig seniors. The prominent memory is the junior-Senior Prom, April 28, including the planning and elaborate decorations. alt was worth itli' they exclaim. juniors also sponsored the annual rodeo dance in February. Although themeless and without decorations, their after-game dance in September went over with a ubangf, The Junior Class this year was sponsored by YVilliam Kellis. 4 , A fi ' 1 ft ' 'K Qty, 'A' A ,. Q M p f -44-ffl: , A in W f fur I 'vs 1 A Q . 'V 1 li - - 'ln be lf V. '.' I N. W if is l S.. -cs 'T C r-' f K ' l' E 'K . I ' UF T 9' O i ' . . .N '- P ' Nothing lzke a physics class to exercise the ol mind These stu xrlllam Kelhbr dents cert unly look lntelhgent with their handy slide rules c ass sponsor ., , , , ,' brie Back Hou, Connie Crihim XV1rren Phclin Larry Ashton Y BOARD . . , Front Row. Barbara Ewing, Lynn Sxlegilfaligxldningham . . . Second Row: Eve Crzybowski, Kelly Frincis Upham Dive Uhler Hanson Barbara Neumer, Melanie Robertson, joe Breck, Don Ca What a Claw We Jfaa Decorating far fha Kaaaa Dance! Na ..., ' .gk s 'B W at -mr M- Mx J' ' . l A f ff 40 Q V ff Q5 V. j 9 VJ.: at nf iTf',1'2 J Q SQ. ,!A, . ' -, ,l , . ,. -1 Q 2 i97, - J , ' ' Si ' M. 4 , V . ,.,, .M .VVV - V V NJ JCVVV VV , V VV V V VV V A. 1 ' if le , f VV J f b,a A lvl' A L ,ff fl MTV wa A V A wish I in l V ii -k L' I t aap aa a M rgaf aa ' ' XX .Aaa J lfiiz-Izsif' 'A V V V 'VW V V V HW -93 rap w g raw r a av- - ., ' 1 , V , '- N f 55' ,t 4 4' ,rf XV ' li lv, rw X f.- J' N lg ', 5 'Q' fm f iw.. X ,-we ,'f, i W. ' Carol Benvenuto James Berger Duane Bernsmeier Bonnie Bingham Allen Bird Gary Bjorklund Peggy Ann Black Bill Blair Linda Gay Blixt Judy Borthwick Roberta Bossenbroek Verna Bouchard Carol Bowlby Jim Boyd Jerry Bradley Sherryl Bradley Nadine Bradshaw Joe Breck 'ids V ions rw- X? V W v 3 K i fx A . A F s A Ms f ji 1 4, ,. 3 -i V J fail' Jo Carol Adair Carol Ailor Larry Allen Tommy Allen James Amsler Ronald Andersen Judy Anderson Bob Angerer Larry Ashton Pennie Atha Linda Avery Frances Baldwin Leslie Ball Jim Balogh Linda Barham Ed Barrins Bob Bartlett Mary Sue Basden ' V V V V VV,gf'V,:fVV at W Bob Baty , ,i 6? ' V 'QVL 7 V Buddy Beach J A s V A an a e ' J ' E,Dee Bender ' 4' Mike Bentley ' 51VV VV,i H ll VV ,5 'V ' I 'A ' L i li I af 'Z J, 52: A ez' --5? J W J J ,, A ,? W a' m? WZaw,wmw f-if ' ' r 1 , i 174 rf - YV V VV VV Qfv 'fx V V lx if R ',v, xl VLV! X if V A s V V V - 2 I f my V :AV ax: V Vf, f ,nd V 91 A Mgr z lf -as-a . 31 ff 'gfezf 34 A sw W V3 .V jf 1 . :J f X ts, L K 4 i a N Q1 r l V Q 'U 'Q 'L' ff j VV, i ag ' l , N f 1 A A K Q' ' ' 1 A iii! , fu? , V' 1 ' ly '.-1' f' n f f 5 , If Sophomore Diane jones and freshman Pat Keller listen patiently as nomics class. Diane and Pat keep a cool head in this frustratmg Mrs. Xenia Hausalter points out a mistake on sewing in home eco- business of sewing and ripping. Fred Brown Joanne Brown Patrice Brown Phil Brown Bobbi Bryce Barbara Burgoon Joanne Burk Jenny Burkhart Tim Burr Bill Byrd Mike Cabat James Cain Ronnie Calvert Jeanne Campbell Connie Campos Eddie Carlson Christi Carpenter Pat Carpenter Robert Carpenter Tom Carpenter Dennis Carreon Tom Carroll John Carson Mike Cartwright W Z ,ri M , f T ,M - r ea r 4 ,, ' r pr y fy, , Q, p ii Q , ,,.,, :M 5 L?:7L'3s-029f I 1. ,i.. 2 e 1 ' Li V' -1 , . 13,1 .1 1 af 8' I . , X T: ' f,,, sei., Q ' G law- i J ,IQ f f 'W J 'rsr .iz i 6 ,W 'f y U , 4 ,, gj,.2r 'f , 'Q , K it 5,4 f: f x 1 i fr' .mr f t it y,,'e,, , if ,V f V 5, A I -fy. f 3, , f , ' dt , 1 I Q: , 5, 'I-4? '-f ' 4133 1 , A J a--J J ,. 1 4 iyie r his H , fa 52 rlrri f 'L' rirt fr' ' ' 1 ? r 57 'L 41 I f rf? B M' l 'M W' rf ll ' 4 All f , M e i it-A -f see as in fi ,Q a f 'Q p , . h-,GW-, my I1 nw pl' ' li 'Q f K rrri ' 1 'X 3a M V' X' I Q am? ' V xl' 'Ni t f 1. J ilk. trre J -rri X, -za X S. ffrf 1ff'6f-PM , 635 ' f' N, S ' rrti 'K' 1 ' f. ' ' 1 ,, --A-M ans 'M 1 ,1-w, if' LJ ,W c A 9 The proper use of the generator regulator tester is shown to Sherman leaming the importance of the generator. Students interested ln Weadock and Victor VanSickle by David Vill. These students are cars enroll in auto mechanics. 1 4. 'SV w , ' ' I Q ? 4 f . if 'M' 11 Ib 'A ffl ' 4 , , - 1- fr ' 'f af Q if-Mn.. ,Z , 'a 'lf X' avaihgi Q .2 ' 1 ', ,, F 'fy , .... '- . ,. Q My , . ,,., V i' A A . 4 ff - I 4 4 M- V ':b H V6 for , ..V, I V. Q., In b 'V H E1 ,ag VI' T ,Q V: ' . 0 Inj' r' ' f J , ,4 A , W ' 5 .. . i- M, V f, , j r ,, I '52 trfr ' A .,.,, ,,. ,, , 5 XL ' .-- 5 .. fy . X f ,gf 1 a t 1, , ' 1 fy- K my V W , ' 'ni pw -vw. . 1 3,71 if Mi . V' K xv V, f V g I J- 5 I . 'Ti-'5 lf ' 1 if 35. W 1 , ff. 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V, V ' A, A s so i- we - A , t K if 1 A Vo Q Mm., . 4 I Louis Castellanos Sharon Cathey Karen Chadderdon Barry Chalmers Frank Chalmers Richard Chapel Lona Chapman Dave Chimera William Cicala Bill Clark Eugene Clark Mike Clark Laura Coates Paul Coffman Mark Coil Darlene Cole Dennis Cole George Coleman Donald Collins Linda Compton Marie Conley Roger Cook Iudy Cooke Nancy Cooke Witlmuf Decorations and Uzcmf, Mirfcr Went Over l6'ig a ' P ' Faye Cooter Alan Copley Q 4 5 ' me ' H D- J. .K , George Comeveaux g i Bobbi Costello as 4 ' Patricia Cowan A gh Bill Cowley Y' ' gf' A W 1 P iif ' P Anthony Coyle john Crandell Q X135 , Jackie Craven X7 ' Casper Crouse , , an f ' J liv garbara Culin k ' ' ' i -Q 4, 5 eorge Cunningham M X A - ins. f- ' .f Sheila Cunningham 4 Susan Cunningham x . , ,gf- Roberta Cunningham Vicki Curiel George Curran Judith Curry Y , il M Q ui -5.55 2 h Ieanne Cushman i gy af r ayll g i all Jim Daggett ig ,mf 9? A1 Mui N 3 W M joe Daily ff 'i -42 f I , 'gy Q A ' il 1 ' I ,V Carol Dark ' My e My lm jack Darnell - , 415 f, a f? 4 fi ' in gr, f Judith Dam e f y e P if e , ','. 3 ., , I V 'A Rick Davis ' Ron Davis nl Janine Davison if 47 Q ,w I 4 1 'M -1- r i David Dawson C1 if 5 Joan Debel 'Y' Priscilla De Leon , X , A f .iii fii is 'nf IX if 4 1 1 A, N 4, 1 D illl 4 -Q X X Toni Del Missier Mark De Pascal Carole Dickey 1' I W 4, Diane Dillon Wayne Dirst Karen Disbrow ff if Pl'r 2 ,rs if n g lii, 2 Y I -iy 'V 3' y ,S M C K aiiyl Bl ,P x i .fi E .4 :J Q i L Bob Donald ,M jg V,-A.. y M Ai L F 5 tie, 6,13 ' y Jim Donaldson I y I 1' F L 3 ! ff A ffx : ' gl Paula Doonan , ' jfijl 43 in il U A I 59 Beu Dorem yyyig f M 4' 1 3' A 1 J f Gauin Douglas if , F y ,. rf' 4, Lynn Draper A L 'Q Bruce Duffy V T' A K l 'fr if -. lll ri: L 101111 Ebdfm 1 4' Mm W' Y F 1' fb' ' 'fs 'i f-F Tom Eglin - i ' fi A, l l J A i Rick Eldred M 1 C Georgeanne Emmerich K l 7 Burton Emmons Hays and Girls Stat: Are hzjoycd by All Who Attend Ken Engle Barbara Ewing Mike Fawcett Howard Fickett Marilyn Finn Dennis Finney Ion Flickinger Connie Flora Lynn Ford Leslie Forester Diane Foster Patti Foster Al Fowler Kenny Fox Shelley Fox Constance Franz Katie Freeman Linda Fry ' Don Gabriel Frank Gage Jeff Gamble Connie Gapp Glenda Garland Joyce Garr Milt Gauthier Jim Gebhart Bob Gentry Alvin Gerdes Jan Getty Linda Gibbons ig i y 2 aitar , ' , r it if ' W. 1 may ' ' 1 ' 3 Q f, 4' , ai- 'sii 1 Q if F -r ef. it 4' . H A . V Q . gg . J, 5 .A 1 , V 1 KVVV X. A ., T - MQ , ,lf. .R A I X 1, A an P A E G . a ' i a 1 i riir J li! G? -1 ,V ' 1 in in I A if 1 nf K . Q X ij ,,', K K Ai, V, 1 , X WL? K A ,I ' G , . f i A if ' N ry' F i i is f X' 1' 4 a I' , , ,, I , , ,V 1 ff X' , 6 X 1 -332' ,J .5 ak ,ff ,ff 1 E X ri, ' L V A ' L i,V ' 44 cr' V ' ' I' 5 G' A N ar , - fl!! i A , + V a if F is i in V, 5 ,.. - AV me ,f 'W Q - V fu df . .3 W ,3 ik, , - E - 25 V ,D , J , 7 3, T: ,rlil F! lggzri 1' i' H f T Y F i,a, 2 1 1 M5 iiii X H I V i i A ' . 7 F s iff- 5' 1 V ' a' la ' J' , A P , ixifxig a ffl' I . iii N fi A i,.Q'Jr'1 X A a. A i y V V ' ' gl 't' Q ' t 'M' ' X , '- , 7'f' 554, Q 'f- F ,VE - 'Z 3,5 yggygj yy ,Q J V. fl' 13 y 2 WN Tv , :3 N ,fa .Vf,f I , ,VAI W. , ,ff ' na ,Z 2 A bb. -M fr ff, f N a 3 so eaaa V ff 14 ffff fi! sn, 'jx - Y ,JA ff- 1 . Aa-'ft Il N 1 , V g V 4 - , K- jf ff ff i ' fp. 1 --i , VV ---of . 1 '. ti,-i l , l ff L .fd f 'D 5 li 'QQ Af! ' . A x A ff 77 A L a l G- A f Girls cast an interesting pattem as they practice one of their various exercises in modern dance class. In this type of dance class, the girls learn how to move with rhythm and grace, utilizing the right muscles and keeping limber. ff vffi - f,,MA',,?v Gary Gibson H yyty I ' 5' 5 f l VA,V1vj I Q J . I ,F A,,, 4 W,,,,iV VV P3tG1ll8SP16 ff My ,Wi A A A lyl 1,4 , Q y,i,, , yi r L i L A. as if Sandra Gilmour sy,Vy 1 jj? so 3, ,fr ,,, y, af is 34 ' i 1 i Joe Girard Q Q i ggf y jjj l W A Q' y C jg Tom Goodman 4' ylri t , H , I f:il 'Q3 ,ravi 5712 Virginia Gorski Q, H 1 , , 5 . f ff ,J , K' , 4zxwTi. ffg , Nelson Gould V, ggfriylys fy ff., f John Gragg I , I , . . 6 p jg- .s4,,Vr 1 rv I A Q ' 3 ,Tx Andfew Graham ,f 1 has ',, .,,iffr ,gs .3 r .1 Connie Graham ,gy y ,, ,M ?jf' . , ww my wa f V, ' V ' f - rf. . Beverly Grant r- A V? r 'rm I A I It '7Q'rQa.ff M' ,, l' eftl.. lf ff W H f , , tg A A ,m I 5? H f AV VA lv I l i Qrfzzw - fl VI 1 V I ohn Graves 71 ' 5 r s y in gf I G ,T y In . if fy fm- Q, 72616 y, K,,,,Aj:i I If I za Danny ray f i A A 1 5 ., as if If . Ron Green 4,51 ,fa ' W y fffiw. f..f,, ' C B Richard Gfegofe , r rtr My Richard Grenell M if ssr,s s l i' r ' Robert Griesmer I y saa- ' 251 K v it Q WW 9 9 ' ' y ff'-4' V ' nf - gl' '47 K , ' ,L tx f 7' s 1 ,V I ' p , , 'll' Bob if ' f u , V V,v,, V, 'Vs ,' , V V, Dale Groshon - fn' faf - ,W ff Y s EN? ,r ,? Eve Grzybovvski pp X y , Q or pi , if .S in VN H Curt Gustafson 7, yry, iff-y .. .fs f' ' ' F gi N I f. I 3,331 ' , U, 3 I F fy xv f ,I , vw -. ' 4 ' Barbara Habefbwh X K 1 , ' Judy Haiwick V H fx fy , X , V 1, , .,,. - A sj..QX. -rf 1 -Q- 7 5 I . fr X. ,, 7' 'f ti' wymil, , Say cheese! No, hels not taking a picture of the ulineupf' Lane Principal Gridley a silver key for Wipff is taking a picture of honor students who are receiving from honor at Catalina for a semester. X attainin vf- s, , K 4 t ,A p ' , Cf ' 1. 3. i its fs we is W ff 7 ' ,W i 0- gasses , an , Q , r.t, Tiff' 'K K . Q pmt: ' x g . ll: ,Q A .- s. .3 E'-Q M ,Z 12, LF , 'M wap if M 53-ls A' t K5 X 'Q fs ff fa iassl f 1 - X 'tok ' to 'jf r K ,ns ,nk fi 9 :mf ,wg I l W ,i 1 A t if A-s K i nf f, 9 5 3 ' ,ig if K 19, I W V ri . N 533 ,' ' as K r A 1 ' A ' . X , J g the highest schol Barbara Hale Alice Hall Carol Ann Hall Don Hall Phyllis Hally Ieff Hampton Debby Hand Allyn Hansen Kathy Hanson Kelly Hanson Pamela Hanson Ianice Haraway DeVon Hardy Sandi Harralson jill Hart Ray Hasse Linda Hawkins Sharon Hawke Jean Heaslett Kitty Heckert Albert Heilman Lyle Helgeson Gary Henry Richard Henry astic John Hiatt Les Hileman Philip Hirt Lorraine Hockstad Danny Hodges Dick L. Hoffman Burnsie Holder Don Holmes Jon Holstrom Jim Hoopes Lawrence Glenn Horn Edward Hornby David R. Home Randy Hotchkiss Harold Hubele Charles Hudspeth Dolly Ann Hueston Trudy Hummel J . . A, . ., -,e' . A 'V f A V 4 4 ' 5 ,.. 2 p V to i M ' 3 g Viv' I4 'Tv if 'L fm ff F 'JS , Arg Ag! gb -ig? f ,3 G 1 4 gg J3?y1 Yi Wiz! -,Q ' iz, -1 Lfiff? ' 4 A ,. .V ' f5'?f'c'?i -4131! . g 5: X .Hwy Q Z X f 3' Q' L -f F , :gg -s', L L L -If is uf QAM ' - L L ' ff J L - , 2,41 ,M ,,,y 4 f f f ol.i , Lf to of Yi if ri, W lf 2 fW3'q in .- 4 - Q35 1 I X ' .VLVV Q,-Q, Qu ies J- LHLL QP' gf, Q . ., VVV, g J . ' ' 1 W JJ. .f Xt l ' Q14 , 1 if ' fr A - f r m A Atlff' F4 f i ,, , s . .i., o fl J 1 V,ii., J . s.,sr V I , QW, fir A if L 1 23 IG, Q qv, .73 .. A,,,, ,,s,, J J - M l ,Q x . .M iiiir Q ,fbnrrimn History Presents Ennllsngs to Many juniors H.X is , at ,, 155-9 R156 MV 47? Q' x X -V NF ' 1 K L fg- Q funn , N,h ', 'Wink ' 115.59 1 ,S aw., , pq,- wil Mn ,,,r AIX Af VVinston Hunt Betsy Hutchison John Ingersoll Richard John Ingram Lew Irvine Bill Isaacs Tom Jackley Susan Jacobson Keith Jasberg Gary Wayne Jennings Chris Jensen Jay Johnson Sandra Johnson VVayne Johnson Johnna Johnston Nancy Jones Evelyn Junk Gary Kaasa :wining bn! Mngnzincrs ?Ciif'g?y1 ' ff' ' ' ,f x ,iv 1 yyir h bubl M ' af! L- ,Qi i , I i if Magazines in junior Snglisn X . ,,.- Q L , pw an L, nfs .A,, ,, . N, Q f Y M. I 4 5 ' i X . if K ,g A . X ., ,K .if K, , .5 f gy, Z rss, w M wi 1,- , f f J if , fs Nag . ,,, Q - - ,aff W 4 H 't ,ra MS'-'Q ' , X --'.n L . Xxrix fi to ' Al '.' ' ' ,nfl , if in' ,. 433, , ff ' if L i ,g 4 i M, l - 2. A V, ,. ,M 1 3 I Q 2,1115- , K L. f L fi ,L Z if M in X Y' ' 0 s at H' S f l L A? '35 A 'fl - ,, . P V 'I i ff fn 'K' ' Q-:Q ' ' S A N' A' Q ' nip, ' f fW iw A A S L A '- -n if L I 5 ifljsu 'I 'V , . A' w Q f a s S f f'fg,, ' Raft s H 1 t , 'Q' ,S , f f-,, yi' , ,,', bl 4, ,Wg .y lull 'fit Q calf: V' I' ' f ff N' L in .f iii QQ rf+a anis gil, 'f I My ' ' 1 ' V k V ,,, ,f 55 L 'ffl K l N 1 L I 1 4 Q iff: Lydia Lane Marvin Langsam Susan Larock Vickie Lawler Terry Lee Gary Leffler George Liles Alan Lindberg Sharla Lingel Hyalie Lipson Charles Logan Shirley Logan Phil Long Dennis Loss Dorothy Lovett Kris Luepke Vicki McCoy Mary McDaniel Karin Karchmer Kandy Keesal Bob Kelm Floyd Kennedy Paul Kent Iohn Kenyon Dusty Kessler Charlotte Kiddoo Sara Kirnberlin Carl King Ken King Sharon Kinn David Klensin Kathy Kloos Frank Knoop Dee Kosta Gregg Kuntz Duane Kuykendall Luis Laforteza Linda Lamb Ianice Lancaster Linda Lanctot Danny Landis Lenny Lane I 4 1 ,., -, A , E .5 A M f J 9 L if 4 ff, K ,Q g L V W V f . , is ,,,, , W s n sins , H- - ,fi . ' - ' , fry kv W :dgqwjiz 1 2, My F 2 X ,, , A Th. v 4 .r,.. i- ffffin' li f s 1 X if .-f ff ' l V 5 'iii' L ' ,V ' 'T ., 'V tems -. ' vnnv A 2 3 rfg 'as n' Wfmil P? J, g Z V M L ii, Q , g , , ,., in , .V MV, rd? K, , , , 74 V R lg, 'Q K P ' .ff I P DIQIEQSTION . y, y l i 5 Ja - .wh .. What really happens to your food after you swallow it, asks Jeff Shantz. In answer to his question, Cliff Myrick points out on the Wayne McDaniel Nancy McDonnell Steve McGlotl1lin Barbara Mclntosh Bruce McKalip Bonnie McKirn Frank McKulsky Jeffrey Mclfieynolds Gordon Marshall Shenyn Marshall Curtis Martin Bill Masirner Michael Mater Tobin Matthews Louise Meadows Linda Meinema jim Meinhardt Steve Mellenthin Forrest Metz Carole Meyer Robert Meyer Polly Mikkelson V Kathie Miller Loie Miller .....1.Q.l diagramed picture the complicated processes of digestion to Jeff and Joe Samaniego in junior health class. nw' k V i:.:V 1,X 'CWM B ' K il? jf.,V.:,,.i55 'i f I ff Wil gf -ffl y 1. ' ,, ,. '. ii, ,f'iQ'ff , Q2 . ri' V 'V , ,ilri J ' f 'N if 'V A, ' f :Vi r,,, I V , it ,M ' Mr if - ' 1 o V, 622332. 2 n X ,Q ',r,p , P J 1' f I V Li Ny V74 '. I ., V' Vg U ,V,1V:,4, v,,,,,f ,l id g , 41'-,,, ,Q ff Vi' ' ' V M-.M ,, Q? ' V , . , , . z ,Q V Z ' A 2,14 , ,V f 4' 77,5 I Q f - ,V f, K jp 'F ,V .4 ,gl w ,ll 32? Vat' I V ,.,, ' W ' Q ' - + A' 2 ' ',', wi ..f-1 V 55 q ',o- - , V Q L' VV V,' sl' - 1 V f ' ':VWf,u ' k .I 3 L of if 4 . ,Je . , r a , we-K , T' 4411-2 ,, H ' . X VV ' X fzfg, A '73 ., f, ,fy ,Y :V ,V j , r V I :aryl I, M V ff- 4 V , V ,4.. '- 'f V: ' ' 3' 2, ' f. :V , , V. , V, Vf . , an ,. fm , -fin far' f 7, W - -if ' vs- V i -t-- ,B f V W- . ' , -4: f' IW sri- l ' V V- ' - V V, if 5 fV'VV A .- ,, -f 1' 'M .4345 'rf Vf .QV y L V it TW , , f an if i .fb V1 iff ,J V ' ' f ,- 755 .1 4 51 54 ' Var ' 2 , V: f V 'Var ' mf 'Iwi ' f ' 4 V V, ' ' f. V V' VV r N1 1 A15 4 N . V i .4 , ' inf 2' ' -as , 'x ' . A an ' Ve., ,Q- -, ',L3?'7L A U M .:g, ,.V s 9' 4 f I 2, ' an f Z ff 1 - 4 y V, - V 3 ,V A ' 1 I' iw yriif-ji ,gs , ' 'ff' 'tzr ' , ,Ar F -v--.-g-.'- gl 1 i X 3, V .iii Heavens, did the country really look like that once? This is one of Duffen is explaining to them for the first time. The answer is, of the many questions asked by students who see the map that William course, yes, but who remembers that far back? ,r r, .lx ,yur I xl . I A-7, K. Q . 5. .eau ' so X M sssi vi w as 4 l- 'Q' E , V, , f u , g , M f .,i5 fh,,lla,JI v rn fn Q VV Carisa .f f- 1 2 vu ,W , X Q ,.,. gp 5 New I ,. ,L 1 A , , ,V If N Z' W' mf -l:-i 'ff B iy' nr M V :A -3 yy. ,leap .If 0 if Life' fs 4 'r' ill'i 7 ' - .1 , sg 1 , A ,,,. ' N .I X f , MY V r A' S' -.4 fi 1 if .fs ' 3 fl A V it ' - f - ' sf 4 my if M '- 4.195 ' a - ' ' 4, ,fV' f , 'I , I .A I X A x f A ' 'WW f, ' ... ,, f 1 A. yr' W by ,i i 3 A K, ,, AML I ,,.., K 1 in 9 , I .'f, 4, J' J' My I ,wx 9 , I fd' I x l1,...f? L . K... X , rp. , X , K 4 X ! T 4 1 I l lv X . er g, 26 ,N I A Margaret Miller Phillip Miller William Miller Chuck Milne Cindy Montgomery Steffan Monk Ruth Montgomery Walt Moody Austie Moore Becky Moore Gary Moore Jerry Moore Mary Ann Moore Raymond Morelli Michael Mur Sharon Murphy Robert N agoda Mike Naill Bill Nelson Bruce Nelson Doug Nelson Barbara N eumer David Newcomb Lorraine Newlin junior Dear nndidnfe l6'nck ed by Pennies of Zlnss N' K V is ,, 7 , .' 'ffjg S K V X, K L4 4, I 'Q K P ss, .. 5 K .., I ggi 1 fa , w fe +P fe n'n an fb P 1 lyrv 'gi fc, A A V , , N .ff m ,4 b R ig ZVV 'V P y V K nn., f S P ' A is :- X xx 1 5 ,n W 1 l A 4 P, 1, .gf fvnii- la, if 19 'K 9' f Q, Q: fl' 4 ' Ol ' I' , 1: f: , 4 it in V K -11 ip ,,v:'g1i,' 2 1 in ' xv - .wg X X 25155115 V 1 . 1 W 1 A-J Cynthia Parker Iames Parker Stanley Parker Barbara Parks Estella Pate Patricia Patton Ken Paulin Joni Paulsen Pat Paydon Sharon Penland Penny Pennington Kay Penrod Andy Perdue Pat Perkins Sally Peterman Tom Peters Gary Peterson Warren Phelan 'I 'f , X M , 2 Shirley Newsbaum Michael Nikisher Ginny Noel Stan Oaks Barbara Ol'Brien Cathie O,Brien Patty Oesterle Bill Oestreich Marc Ol'Hara Kathi O'hearn Walter Oman Daryl O,Neil Steve Owens Pat Painter Claudia Palmer Kristi Palmer Mark Palmer Ray Paluszek P is A l 4 A ,Z , I Q I iyiyy . A illl A :Vy , I , ik N. ii' sf? ii , B 1 ' ' -'-' jf K -1 A I 7 - I , f arwf , !-.:s 'IW rNEl Qqrrv by ,Q an ' ' V VVW ' .4 A QL in '4fg,:.Y,' i ly A' K ' K ww 44ws'fQ N 5 if 7- f i :L , 1 Z , -. , ,f ,vsy .5 V f 4 1:5-f 5 1 'Lv 1. , ' 1 jf 'Y 'gr ' I, , on ,rj V f , Z? :IX 1 A ' x V, I' ,,,3 ,,,l sri, jr yaaas ' lay.A y x X ,,yi Ala 1 aa- rs. x, ra s.ia 1 P PL 1 i . I x rf K fx if V '47 ,I,,,,, -A, in X .a,,i. H f ' ' S S Lkffrla'-. X - ez . 'L,,,Y, :gs L, .1 . . A '.-, Lfi V , M Doroth Phillips fo g J ,fzlu ,Q f i, ,. ij 5 ,I , Joni Phillips ' 4: V fl: 7 J J, ' fg fi ' -P1., Vade Phillips f lf 1 45 3- gi - i , , Gail Picker if Q- R li 'f 1, P a J Q7 Gretchen Pierce 1 f 5 ' John Pierce A eg P ,c ,. P4 1: ' 1-, . fy5:f ' , -2 t ' ,f' f' in A 'f 1 . KM 1- wi: ' fx .ify dh 3 1 'U' 1 Y , J , 5 1 ,,-Q., s Gordon Pixley 1 - - e ,Q J John P1220 B - ' J ' fa Dan Pollard .-.. y Dorothea Popovich we at Donna Powell J Yi Cll ,h.,, Bob Prasciunas A SX . X , ag-..1..a,. ,Lf .mgk ' 1 Semester ef Health dueafien Required fer ,411 funiere Martha Prentiss Bob Price Danny Price Jamie Price Don Putney Diedra Pyeatt Bob Quinn John Raab Larry Racer Curtis Ranz John Rawlins Joan Rebeil Steve Rebeil Linda Reeder Nanci Reid Lawrence Resnick Harry Richmond Terry Riester Jack Riggi Joe Riley Jane Ripley Joy Rae Ripley Chuck Roberts Celona Robertson Melanie Robertson Dick Robinson John Robinson Nancy Rohloff Earl Roll Art Roper af ff , M VQWV I, ' PM :fmt 57 if 1. II ' f ' , J 'J is . ,f N Q few , 9,,, ' 4 4 W 5 ' 3 3 79 we fi' 9 V ' fed., 4 fi' 1, sl ' '- ff V, , ,rr 1' ,. A J 1 A - 1 Q f f 41 f J: iiii , J J it Jw 45 , .pg IJ' ,, YV4 Ii, J: A, fi xxx is ' 4' 'Q I 2 ,' J, A Us if X 1 ' I X . 32 N Y. ,,' J z. J ' .iylq ,J J we J 1 V ,Q J - 1 ge P ' ' , , 1 -Z: ' T '. 2 I ' .1 if J f I N P VVVVV , Z A , ryyea. , it K' -ii A af J w up VJ,p J if jp: SA N Silf' ifk in ' :ak X iii x f,, I if f 'i , I, rf,-8,5 .J V- , 1 t, f ,f A Q A Kami K ,. I . ,J I ,, Q, is Jp,, it 'il -. P i ii V ff X : A: ,GJ 4? J U ,Q-.gn l 2 3 N fs , . V- T I ff ay 9, I J rip N J V l , xv ' !- ' ' il ia E lsr Martha Prentiss, Gordon Marshall, and jay johnson are enjoying the prize this chance to read their favorite magazine while leaming benefits of the Library of Magazinesv in junior English. Students the fundamentals of magazine research. y- 4 A' or i t Diane Rose r ' R 10 1 2 X Roger Ross S S er., ' 156.15 y Kay Rough 'Zia 7' 'D M r Sandi Rout ' S ' .Q-in V Esther Rudis 2 S S f ? Mary Anne Russell y c R i il P f A 1 We 4, sr Q at . 7 f, if '77' 3 , ff,- , fa ,, ff f a, iff Bob Ruth U it S -' Diana Ruth A fi Michael Ryan f I 'J Pai Sadler if ' i ee Tom Saenz 'S 'fs WJ' Richard Saltus ' Q S' , 1 .33 ff, ' X A , IQ . .,, . ,- .V ,. , f. W, I . A 1, , , a ,M M. -ia all Joe Samaniego A Lew Sanders , S , L R i n S A I' Jansayfe a 3 ' , .. , f A9 2 i f Jeff Schantz S ryry Z4 i A ,S X Elaine Schenk Y fsyy A5 'i x 5 Linda I I Q' , I , ff f l S' , uy 5, srnf' r 4' n , , Pete Scholer . . , i Bonnie Schroeder V ,, in-J ' JA if K Anita Schuler is . li ylyyiy L y ' 'S wx gan X 1 may F - -Lg 1 - . y .y y fi., .W ' f yy- ' f Alf. ii it 3 E 1 '14 y,,y, . ,ff fr 1- f Danny Schurig . 'yys ' if 'f fy by ' '35 Dennis Schwanke '?7ff 'yy ff is 4 ' 'MT' i Laura Scott Ky A : N 'itc . A I 'i'f I .eggfsf I J jig '3-A 1 M ,..-f 4' Pencils certainly do wear down in a hurry in Miss Joyce Sprinklels homework theyire doing? Oh well, it health class. Is it because they are doing health or is it other for it Seems that the bell is about to ring. -wif V Q ggi A 'I Q f- 4, , ,,,VV, 'fy I , A 4 Q my p 5 ,, A ,,... ' f , s , 'ff , i f' 8 S' 'M ff f 1 411 .V E L x , ..,. , A3 yi . -, if -' ' ,, f. ' ' L 'W ' ' f 'W' ef ,tss 3 , ii,ss ,ilitl , ii? s T' A , R fi , V , gj , J' QL I gg , 4: , 1 V , , , ,, 1,7 ,uv It i y j, 6 In J f - , ' if s l ,, y Y - Q, G , 1 ' 'I' ls,l is 14, V ! I -I X ,L Q. M, 'Q K x ' Y fd 3'f K ls- V X i V , 1 , ag ,,, A. A I p t -'-,, V, V 5 A K .1 ,M - ,4ss- I ,',v ' fx' V V ,eh -ug., I 4 5 ,L V S ,vii g if rf, il cf-'i I. 'J ,Q ,f W, ,gglv 4 , -i ,, gl .... s. 'iffl ., , ' V ff Ji'- H ' ff ' ,, si .,,, ' - ,wi Q P' ., P- ev' ff lt vs. Y .: .1 ' L ' lj , ' K L, fax , ., 1 , - ,I , ,.,e ,- , , V, A . 2 5 1 i s ii y -- , an y .. 1 - , 1 gs 1 1-, wg w .Vw r 's- 'iii' '.f'v 'xi xy .. , 4 ' 4 ' 'K 'M H' 'jiri' ' x sy 3- bt ,, .e. - ,- ' 'Qt L mtili X f , 4 1 i eg r ' 4 , 1. HA ,,,, . B 3 ,eg . zz, 9437 nf ,yi 4 ,,,,,, r up Y! V ,W , , . f s f 1 9 f 1? ' , ew 5 t , , 5 ,J 1 2' ,W , J ff J ' '4,: , gg, ,AP-frzwrf' ffba fr 255 . ns -,A ,M A 1, ,V V 'fer I ,V , JV: ' X l , f- f f 1' if 73 .,,,,1Z, , W, V ,saggy i it by ,l j A doesn't matter this time, Randy Scott jim Seng Iim Sershon Bernadette Shaydak Mike Sheldon Tex Shepard Carol Lynn Shepherd Rick Shosie Kent Simmons Becky Simpson Helen Slavens Charles Smith Ralph Smith Jill Soelle jan Sokol Bob Sorey Tom Spalding Lynn Spencer Penny Spicer Wesley Starr Gloria Stell Darwin Stender Diana Stender Lee Stensrud Paul Stevens Scott Stevenson Barbara Stevick Betty Stewart Steven Stewart Ianet Stitzer Mike Sturk Iudy Strand Tom Strayer Jerry Strey Lyon Strong Bill Strunk Lauren Studin Marc Stumpf Billine Stuteville Linda Sullins Deloris Sullivan ,ef :lf-W i sn 1 S SI,, . I, ?,fS -V I TN gl ,fl Q' V. I xx I I I 3 Y V '1 Q7 lil T 1 .- 1 X i'., X Q L pi S' S 4 rw 1 p 6.4 I t ,Ffif3 ,f1,g2! S! Q ri Sp fr fr' 4 1' gf 9 I 4 - A . ' S 4 f :exft S bl MQ? L 7,1 J- my S U as gr R5 .f r V Q A ' wa- x r X , Sg S S r x G S S S 4 I fv 5' ,Q ,V tb I Q an rgfm E: 4- L I Y Lrvf . ,v Q 1'-.S Q . QF? :B 'I- A: ,Q 'fig S ' T ea S T 1 as rrtt s S T M I ' T' 'X 'V Y' 1 1 ' ,7L,,. 5 I ' ---' n Ioyce Sunderman S p pf fagi Q 'V' IT 1 l I f , S, 'Tk-XR S :ii i , f juniors Gain Practical Srpcricurr in Drivers Crrzinilrg IP r t t T S ,P . 'S 49 S : i X --pv if K r' ,C-ff? ' ' gg' S ' S, 'A fr vr l A Wa, S X ,A I IU! 411 - . S- , S.. j pg ' V' S I ,ix Q 'v,, V i,V ik lxl. , .1 S S K W v.,- V - , S , f S A . ,, 'N ' .. S- Q, ff' fSS3SQ -K fix If I L , .. . , . I mx V .llll S. f - f E 1 If 'fx Q Q as I5 f ' ' A Q I , W 'F f N Q -a. 'f ii . 1 at S1 'Z w V - .1 'f A 1 5 ,S fa- , fa: T 'iff T S rs-. T Y, . gf xi B' L T :F L. S. , Xt ,agwf-:,fa3, f'.ivf,lf:l1fkJ ,QV 13:57-.FQ A S P -' 'M' f ,. X I SS S S S ,S -if , M , 2 f - S Q if ' S 5 We ,V S - . .ir M,-f S f-5 -s - r f g , S A fr- Q aw ff f rw 1 H r' T ', W . ff if , Q-'H . 1' - if S4 2.-Lg X P il ,Z - S 5 is I Y Y . I I S, Q v fl? ' I '- fx , V1 A.Sr , SSSS , S , .. f -liz K . , iiiifzzee - -- ff L Q . r '. 1 ' .' ' if 3 XM, 212'?-lim--stir' jane Swain Iudy Sweat Gilbert Taeger Charlotte Tallman Tom Tappan Ann Taylor Dan Taylor Pat Ten Hoeve Eddie Terrell Brian Thomas Dale Thomas Mary Thomas Glenn Thompson Larry Thompson Mary Thompson Nancy Thompson Andy Thorne Glen Thurston What nz Schedule! 'Least We Have New lfmr to Znaf? 1, V . ,VN V , .M T T' T ' s-A-- M, V A ,,Q ,Q 3 lx T M, f Th TW ,- Ioanne Tocco Al Toll Martha Tombaugh Ray Tompkins Jim Toomey jerry Towner VAV, V V y V V F- Dianne Townsend Tl ' if 'I A f Tr 7 by -Q M A Margie Trimble A X ' VV 4, 9 L Elaine Turner 1,3 K fy QT 3 Nl 'K Dave Uhler ., :V 1 Vyqdf 2 ?4 T Linda Umaske T T V T V Bonnie Underhill f , 4: 7 H. , 1, ., T V, V V V VV V T V? - V V .V V ,V S- - V5 Frances A ' TT -ffi Q. ee , ,. ,, T Tas T T j C T -A Bill Ure T 'Ti gm, 'W S 1 f Q fa 'Ts U of Lam Valentine . T? - f 5. ,N I me T T VV Vi' V Carol Van Cleve T ' 4 . ' is 'T9' - . Mike Van Dalim V ' T T f i V, ' . , ' ' David Van Pe t 5-if? 3f 7T'l X ik.. 5 fix - , X it W I W A ' ' -T'e gf' T ' ' ll 'Cf Victor Van Sickle EA E' ,... 1 'L W LV 5 f ' C i Leo Vath T . 'T TT ln,, T T ' , f, ' V y ' 4 4' ,ff pl ff' -Tw John Voss , - T U 3 ,ix V' ' ry ' X yo, Q Walter Waid 'Ti ' VV ' '- 'C' V . , . ' 'S' kg TT V y john Waker M i X XY? T sl C s , Che1'y1Wa1ker A. T ll XT 4 i Dennis Walker . f afel J TJ . li V Q, Charles VValthall 1 ,,..Qf Q2 ,A V iT'i , QV 5 Missie Warner A' I V W M .i f' 'af 5 3 TV ' f l Jann Warren -43 X Q, V . ff' f. Sherman VVeadock ' QV V r.rr V V 'i AV, TMR . 1 f ' ,l T la Qfii- 2932 Fred Wechselberger 'T Janet Wfeingartner , V a V s VV T N V My .25 Lynda YVeisband C P ,S 4 4? V fi? fi, T ,i j A ' , Pat VVeisenberger - as V , ,Q T ,fl-M - 3 V 9 Mary VVeiss ' 9' Q V A ' j' flii T Qsf Linda VVershing y VVVV 1. ,, . W ' A I V Bw x' my '!Ta2ri. l far..-., so ' W 5 W r T r KWH Westby if .r TT 'ji ' , i T Judy WVheeler W 7 T JL 4 7 JiT 4- 'T' - 'r f qi- . 'ag Ruth VVheeler , 'T T18 'f Q in . ' , 1 y Chuck VV heelock T K 5 is ATT? A A-3 133 5 T, L 'vrvztr F Jerry Wickstrom 1 72 - fi , ' ' E r , T T, Karl Wiley V ,, .V .Q ' TT? C' 1 Craig Wilheim Barbara VVilliarns Geri Williams Janice VVilliarns Pat Williamson Gary Wilson Letha Wilson Torn Wilson Robert Winters Candie Wirkler Gretchen Ann Wolfe Ward Wolleson Bryant Young Harold Young jon Young Mary Grace Young Lawerence Zukowski I ,QB R R HA ISA BC .ZA R 1 D ' wr 1, M' X J , th, f ri gt? . 5, . . .- ff , f f1 ,X h I. f a ,an-4 -' ff ' 1 1, ffm 7 1 .V - 1 i' , - . M ,..., 1 F 1 1 ' ' X' ,,, f I .2 ,Q , lf 4 f 4 1 rig-w v , Q- - . fr f ?T!K mf 3-130553, 4 L tri-YIEX Hama JZ., Lzzdkon News ,, P19 Call. 5C.Eqn 5 pqliimnxselll gnfqfwizitr Ghon '- . 'SLA Jiuxnzl fllwlnnl im, N s 9 Q , ' Nixrullr Wrlfllq' P' 'Z f: Qi j r , - s I ii 1 i ' ,, i i K .R fy ai' 'I ' I .fa i , y 35r V. X ' ' ' , '- A V fy ' f f 1. A ' ,,,, 4 1 ,f V, U , 5 -e 4 J . . , 5' ' ' ' - aw -if Y ,f ' 0 . V, .51 I , - ,, -- , 1 1 gf ff V. gf My x 4 g , if, V 1 , Q , QQ ' I J' 1, - ' 1 1 , , H fra- Q, ,. , I . gy A ' 1 , ,K W ' I I ,sh 4 L '91 4, , , . V, -f ' ,, , f .- ,V ., , Mx ' .4 . if ' 'Wi ff 'N t ' L ' , 'L 'f, V , Q , ' ' 'm i - J E he ff, a I' 1 Qf at Y ' i,,i, . f ' . Ax ' ,' R ' xi' I S ': , tie X 1,-2' 1 ' , , Hsin. ,A 'A' 'uri' Hi, rr ms ii' L ' Hugh QA RD ' 'III gg 4 sae, 75 s Y H S Q :fig , 41 A, '1 3 , CSA 1 IS R sa Q f W .g - k f lk' , th ht the students of this junior quired each six weeks. glier classmates dreading their own turn are EIf12l5hti:lIZ1Zsg,as T5nnaS1?eicer gill? her oral report, which is re- hoping that they will be saved by the bell! l,..-l ...and ,v 1 f .gs rttat .,, In a serious tone Sophomore Class president TOM ROY declared, Our class has unlimited potential. Then in a more joking manner he added, all we need is money! Being elected president ful- filled Tom's desire to continue participa- tion in his class government. .JA .74 f f Q rf sa ,, f -, 16 -: an V, uv I love to analyze my friends, chuckled CAROL HARTLEY, who plans to study psychology. She ran for Sophomore Class vice president because she was inter- ested in class activities, and with the other officers, she hopes to improve the class. The Sophomore advisory board is large. ,X 4 ,z ff r '51 AJ gliigggitml f ff ff, mmpmig 'lv' xls lt g. M ,1 ts PM ,aa . a ' O g 2,f.?Sf-52 fzig5'f?fi2Q ees. ' '11 2' w .Vx ffI'f 0z'Fp'Xf, ,, 25.4 ,, x f ,f ea, i ,. . -I , ,r,,f5.,.,w,:yf,,7,5gf ' A' -1 ,- e . r if ' M f1fzf',QL'g S f r - if 1 I ,, :ff H41 fmfwwyr,--:17k: .. ' ffl, V 1 1 'Iwi' 9' , ,W ,,,r,,, 7, , I w.',fr r', A A I definitely believe that there should be more of a relationship between the of- ficers and the students, exclaimed brown- haired SALLY GINTER. With the idea of a suggestion box in mind, the vivacious secretary feels that the students should be able to think up some excellent ways to improve the class. SOPHOMORE ADVISORY BOARD-Front Row: Sandy Shortman, Penny Marshall, Donna Graves, Tom Roy, Joan Cinter, Kathy Lynda Cuqua . . . Second Row: Cindy Duncan, Bob Rothrock, Carol Stanley, Anne Brownlee. Hartley, Sally Cinter, Ham Catlin, Kelly Iohnson . . . Back Row: Sophomore Year Launched by 'Music From Heaven' As their sophomore year at Catalina comes to a close, the class of ,64 reminisces over their first two fun- filled years at CHS and anticipates the years which remain. Their freshman class party, Getting To Know Youf was enjoyed by all who attended. They also had a movie to raise money. Leading the sophomore class this year are Tom Boy, Carol Hartley, and Sally Ginter whose progressive ideas will help their class to be long remembered at CHS. The class sponsored an after-the-game dance, Music From Heavenf, on October 20th. The soft blue lights and swing band added to the atmosphere. Another dance was sponsored in May instead of a movie. A new class-supported idea is a class scrapbook. 'X , X- . 77, -'-52' Oh no, that can't be mein was a familiar expression uttered by many who saw their yearbook pictures for the first time. Stiff . Charles Ingram, class sponsor Mr. Tom Turkey doesn't seem too appreciative of the improve- ments Grant Hoecker is making in his feather arrangement, which appeared as part of a display. 2 +2 I 4 We KPIUW, but What ,Maui Uzis if 'fx I i W' 45 ., 2 f 1' imc' ,f FJ , f, 45,5 ?'e',' K .a -es. '9 !-,Y A fm + y Stuff? Archie Abaire Doug Acuff Carl Adams john Adams John Ahlberg Chuck Albert Barbara Albright Paul Alcorn Richard Allen Shirley Allen Toni Ames Carl Andersen jim Anderson Melvin Anderson Sue Anderson Gary Antonick Becky Antonson Virginia Appleton Gilbert Arner Gerry Arnold Gary Austin Susan Axen Russell Baars Bert Badger , . 'S 44 My V v ., It it A arrria f A -Q ' , he Li? ,,it 1' N ' eg? my ' f 5 A , 4, 'F Q , 4 VV' A1 f m A a , A. r H fa, A ,A a , - if lf. f-J it 'X -t' r -1 .YIM f GV., , MJ ' 4 - Z. ' '2 :, ',-xiii-,AF 1 1 'C A 3, 'V N he is JJSFZAK Wi is Q ,, f tl , .-7 'K A1 3 ff in - f ' 149 '1 C .ff ,f ,.,s f Y I l J, -iii V L A ,f A 7 , it A ' ez ,1 K , 1- .,.' ' A X ' ' gi a X in ff 'i A A 'X X 'r.. . ,QE-1 K B A it 3 1-.S Prentiss Baily is john Baker Steve Baker Bruce Balcom Cliff Barfield Millie Barfield David Barnhill John Barnhill Rick Barrett Mary Barrins Suzi Barroman Bill Bartlett Anne Baustian Sieglinde Bayol Jim Bearden Kaye Beaton Bob Bedell Dianna Beers 'I 12,71-2. V4 r'f aw ly liy Q J SE biiy V S ,X y il ga 5 1 'C' , ,. . ,Q , 1 e ,tj . , is l.,,,,-. 1 ., 1' if ' f f 4, :Mg ,Q J' , i'i' y',y , 1 ff A ,rfgffgs i A ,216 1 fed! 'A 4 X26-fri Bffs- ,Q . 5 1 -L Q 7 ...ta X f rl ? X l Y , Squeek-squawk come the romantic violin strains of this violin trio. diligently for their next orchestra concert. WVhat does Charity see Mellrsse Williams, Karen Emmons, and Charity Everett are practicing S0 startling on her music stand? Tom Beeston Jeff Bennon Virginia Benz Robert Bergen David Berne Carol Berridge Suzie Bickford Cathy Billman Byron Bingham Cary Blacharski Dennis Blackman Philip Blanchard jim Blough Tom Boman Christine Bondante In .V Ethel Bouton Linda Bowlby Kathleen Bowman Linda jean Bowman n ff Carrie Iean Boyd Gail Bradley ,WV 1 Catherine Brand Joann Bragg Bonnie Brassfield 4.4 . V. Q, V Q V -,f I ' 3 1 I f ,V ,, X V' ZJV ,hz I V -s' fn V 9 , 1 ,, fl f 1, ,. ' a ' irrr V 'fi B ' t rryy c f W g ' ' 1' ' if B2 ' - ' , if-i ' 1 +2 5 J f f , V ' 1' ' ,f ' - W ' Y' f ,,,, ' ', If 1 f ' V ffzf, ' aw, V, fi? Vg - Qi V V A, ,, 1 www f , VK , , ,tfq Vi, V r VV - far 1 if 'iaVi ,V V1 y Pa' i ,, V B B V arii f v' 4 , , V , I, Walk? ' g i V 'T , l' ' . 1 A f 4, ,, he , , , , v ' X 1 .rri 1 i Q ,, , 2 fi rl A' TT ' . VV -1151.4 ,fi fiflffi f 1' V ,,,,,, , , V' jig ,'V 'VV V V Wil I ' Wiw' 'Qga,7,,. , f V V B , V 4VV VV, V V .1,. QIVYVV V V, V, '? r ,, , ,Vi 1, MV, if 'V V V ' A . V F V nf VV .mn aV V f V ,B VVf ' 2:17 ' ,JV gl ial, V Af, X' fn V 51 Am 5 ' V -V,- , ,lm VH ,f ' Q V df K V ' V - VW VV we - . V 5' , .V V ,V '.. if Z' - Z' V 4 7' V r , 4 f' f if C V'VV ' , .V , K ,V ,M N 5 V X f Van Vx ,rf 7 33. 3522 V , f rr,-Q if iz WW Us . . iffifrffffi ' QV,.f-ff A u V, V LX ' kg? L ' f ' - 55112. .' y 1, V ' V . - v -Vw ,,, - 5, VV 34, w'.,4Vf ' 45 jf. m VVV Q5 , VVf:V , . Ag ., V, ,fb VA V, gi , . t ' ' ,4'g'Yi' 'Q V. 'Y 'M' V- A ' rf! .. , ,EVO l 'n- ,V V ,V -1' Vg v , Lookzng for something or lust tyrng your shoe? No the varsity foot Tlus seemed to pay off, by the way, as Catalina opened the football ball team 15 lust warming up for the blg season opener with Salpointe season with a rousing victory. QM, rf. I, '-4. M-w X' f 1 A f ' -5- 'M , X -.V ,',, 7 if ' f am f ffg f f , 1 ,gf ff' , , f ' ? .if B -a- A' fllx ai. Robert Breazeale Boger Breckenridge Dean Brinkman Carol Anne Brooks Arlene Brown 4 Jacqueline Brown Larry Brown Pat Brown William Brown Anne Brownlee Mike Bugai Beverly Buntin Jane Burch Carol Burgdorf Peggy Burke Cathy Burkett Martha Burts David Butler Bobett Button Jane Cable Barbara Cain Ian Callaghan Bob Campbell Donna Campbell S SOPHCMORES We J-fave l6'ee14 Here ez Zfeezr Lie! We Sfill Ge! fest sr 1, ,. .t R 5, .. tw C Q, 5. fr xx . x ,. ve ,V , 1 -N, X K l -, 1 , ,, ,, Karen Churnchal Rickey Churchman Francesca Cirni Danny Cisco Darlene Clark Steve Clark NVayne Clark Pat Claton Beverly Clay John Clements Rick Clements jim Clister Carole Clover Cindy Ann Cloud john Clow Richard Cohn Craig Colborn Connie Cole - is ,fn- ,, -'W W S in ,117 . , fe., .. N M., z All Q fe, 4' .Q ml Ronald Campbell Dianne Cannella Don Cannon Larry Cantrell Sheila Carey VVayne Carlile Greg Carlson Lianne Carlson Lee Carmichael jane Carnell Susan Carter Ham Catlin Raymond Chapmanj Terry Charboneau Carol Chastain Bob Cheek Barbara Chilson Jim Chrisman el 4' . Q N ? , di rj: J at YV U,-if A - , . , 'Q ,J :I KY . V' :gf r'cr 1 f, f ' l 1 I l I 2 , ,Q- X if if X 3 v Xi Cheryl Conder U Noreen Conley w 'vs . Georgann Connally S 'e.f A Beverly Convery ---,v a 4 Laurine Cook r Sue Cook XV alt Cooke , ' Q A Sandy Cooper A' 1' ' 1 ev' 31 Karin Courtney S ,. , 3' Ieriy Cornell U f K TP Debbie Cox A 4' ' A 'A in r f S Richard Cox I l . 1 1 .A 4 t l ' 45' filffft U16 Wvrms Were Had Smfuglz -- Iirn Cravish Geoff Cross Bill Crutchley Lynda Cuqua Ray Curry George Daglio Tom Darcy Rosezetta Dark Lynda Darnell David Davis Roberta Davis Sharon Davis Susan Davis XV es Davis Carol Davison Cheryl Davison Richard Decker Linda DeFoor Dave DeLeo Rolando DeLeon Paul Deo Burdette Dettman Gwen DeXVeerdt Lynn Dickens Allan Divis jerry Doll Newton Don Lynn Dooley Gary Dotseth Richard Doubrava ff, iw 'Q if i, sf' If -1 X Mus! We D0 Ways? L -. ,L ' y G X I TNI K lx Q 1 w V. f rg -4- ' .' A! r H . lg- , ' 'L ,Q xi: lx ? V,xg ' 3' 19 - f 1 me-S , L W N lf f 2: 4 at -f .gs J we , :Y , Q - M ff - as -at ' 1 'V' ' V l J Q 4 'D X FT' .fn Z lx Y I , ,f f L V if .--- A ' ' '5 -,v . L , ,f 'Q fu f ' 'ag V '4 Q ns , A aw K in br! -A Q 4 I t ,sfnwi ,1 W , 'Y , V7 x Q . in if 4, L. S f Q l -g it if - gr Kb S ,,k-., 1 ,rv 4 fir sy an - 4 QQ' -1 fe- , - 1 , 3, ' i by 'L J' ua iigffx 'yi so S ,A of iff and f a m Q31 , ,i gi 3 'V ff Q' Q, ' , ' Q: Q , i L C A I-A Jji Q Q- , N I V I fu' ? . I I' i f jf ' ' fi- ' .Q 41 A xg 1dSC5PHCjMOReES For some reason, it seems that Anita Russo and Connie Wild are that the mysterious reason is-AN OVER-DUE BOOKI? The book afraid to show their faces inside the library. Could it be possible chute in the hall is convenient for all students. Marilyn Downey Susan Downs Joni Dreyfuss Leo Duffner Cindy Duncan Martha Dunn Cindy Earle Ioan Marie Edrniston Michael Edwards Reid Ehlenburg Dee Elder Pam Eley Karen Emmons Bill Evans Roger Evarts Charity Everitt Roger Fair Bonise Feather Kip Ferguson Paul Ferguson Bill Finn Peter Finnegan Ann Fisher Danny Fisher A. , 1 , ' . ,.,. E' F ' ,e'a,.,5'-V 'ff' I , '71 1 ' Ira 1 ,I ,aff f , H V V A ,, I if Q ,fm I ' V. Q ' , -5 'i',, 275 fa as rvrr ,Q I 1, V , , ,ff ,541 1. ,V 4' YIM: ff V, A' yr 5 ,, ' .,,, any 1, I 3 s ,,f1 - ,V ,ff . f f, , fi' 1, a- I , V . ft' ,mf If , 1 s-, ,a , ,rf . , N' ', 2, ' I Mft 1 -, w .3 4 M, , ' f my ', if f 1 x V' I 6 , ,Q Q 4 ff: X ' ,VZ ' A fr ' f - ,Q 55-f if,,f,J'f if f M' ' f 6-,. , 'f nf F, :A , . if v Q yy, . ff ' if .jf-1 1 ig . We , ff 2 gl f ' ff-. 1.1 5 7, ' A V, I W V I f , in 1: it ,Q .W V 3 ,I A ,, I f ,, .V ,4,:,,,,,, , 1 M ., A A L . my ., iv , . , ,,, Ag,,,..a:z 4211 - ,I 4 M. , , 11 ,, . I, I r'- 2 K if-Tifi 1 ff ,ga 4. ' . , ' . ' K Vvgg , D, 1 , , , Y 1 L, My if Wa? y y! gg , X A - i fr y? a 4, F' f 1, me 1, f + of , ir.'r , a , , ' f, y , ,,,' 4 A'k, ' fi ' . ' Q .D , 'F . , fr s 1 r fi 1 V1 ' A 'ifrlifffffi' Y'-,iq I. .t .m.2v.'.agf'7'Z4 f X , fri-f the f ' r A X , , ' 22:13-Ti':Q1r:EgL ,,,.f,1f5..:fSa. . 1 W My V K . 1,4 , Q, f V7 Q' ,V 2,9 4 -r V .3 M My AQ ,IC F Q3 fw f V y,,' 2 1 tv H -r 2 f A YW if 1 ,',, 5 1 , 2 ' T - -iff, tr'-H ., 2,4 '. ' 1 . n , if 2 , V75 f if ! L a 5:-fa X, Z , wfi , I 2' ' f ' .1 -f 1 :mg :X v 4,45 :Ing Y' gf' '24, WJ , ' V, 1 ' , r ja .74 . 1 V 17,-ui, r:,Vfnq37,,:x , Anyone care to pl ly 1 gime of hockey? By examining the picture the object of the game is to hit the ball. Could it be that sometimes closely one wonders why the girls are wearing the chin guards, if they miss the ball and hit each other? I W i X I ' -. kr , Jin l, s at 3 ' M ff 'Q l , Ap F rs Q . I1 . I W Q 925 I' rg? '52 ll a 4:- FIV Michael Flaherty Ed Fletcher Nancy Forbes Mike Ford Dave Francis Karen Francis Barbara Frazier Jerri Freedman Debbie Freiser Rita Fugate Ian Furno Mike Gage Patricia Gaier Michelle Gainey George Ganoung Iulia Garay Keith Garrett Jill Gebhardt Sharolynn Geisel jack Gemmer Patricia Gerdes Anna Gerlach Grace Gerts Terry Gibbons Joyce Gibson Mary Ellen Gibson Craig Gillaspie Connie Gilson Joan Ginter Sally Ann Ginter Linda Glasser Ken Globus Wayne Godbout Nick Goodman Jean Goodwin Grant Hoecker Donna Graves Janie Gregory Steve Grier Scott Griffiths Monika Gundling Bill Gurnett v XX l 8 , T' f ,, ' IU ..., . Q Q. A 4 5 . 'fr 1 ly! , gs' Q., INA L 1, N x, fo 4' E' ja ff r -N ivy , x A gf-.N c . ,., J f, 1 Ja I -n l fl' S .? ,, ,P ' W '4'2f+is. ' 1' ' ' 9 ,f 'rdf A -.. 4' N 1 i '31 - k , fw XV If ll :ff .. 3 Q ,f if B' it kiviwj f l ,,,4 4 c.5y tvJ:L -f'V . Q ,NIV gag J rf Judy r J i 'f4 6,81 J -i,- ii.'ii r ayil H A 'Y 'ri 'T c . . if 2? J if x A J ' ' if v ' ' 1 I' x - ,g-ng. 3 Z5 'NA Zi 17? ' 1 is . , X , , - ' . on -- if' 1 4' 5 K ,A . r jx S X S7 V.-1 ,YQ Yi Q' just Uzirzk, cr! lfmr W6 Will l5'c' Able I0 Drive! f 'Graf ' 'ffl' 6' g' . I 3 :6 I ,: , 3 fl 1' .. nf 1 ,, V' 'll All S f rf A . 'V 45 'h ' Susan Guse Barbara Hamaker Sandra Hammond Barbara Hansen ' 'Y S Jim Hansen A . . Elizabeth Hanson ,4 , 41 -1 J J ' V ' ff mf f A Q 1 4. 1' .Qi f Y- A ' l' ?. ' rf. in Z 1' 1 Z M ' f ... J ii a J Harry Haraldsen 'f J M ' P J Steve Hardin f ff? ,Q !'4 ' I fl .1 ,T fl- I ' 'V ' if fl , ,, M' ff A ' as -if Larry Harris Jr -X ff J f I xx E . R l Wayne Harris ' J J S J J - ' , J Dean Hartke ff M t J J ,aa J ,J S, Qi-m J, i . K 1 ,MW 2 ' Carol Hartley 1 c :J 1 an 1 Jeff Hass 1 ,,v -. i Ad' 1 J ,J Russell Hastings ' S Bob Hawke Louise Hawkins f Betty Ann Hawley I li- if ? A B 35 by 5. Q lx atb X.. f5'-fu-..., QM usic Qrom Jfeazfcn' Was gill! and zz Great x 'Q W .- f ,f 5, Success Q H N 1 i Meredith Hawley ' 92 AQ 'gf Q , W Carolyn Hayden 4 1 A V' J 'F' it 3 Steve Hayden - A J V Q x I - J yJ i fs P ,Q Jean Hazel J 'R 1 ' Q -Hg H - rf Diana Hazen Q rx, B'e,y - W X A Robin Heckert S-. gal J' arg-. I jg gi - J Jan Hedger 4 'Ai ff- J Richard Heeter 1 J 2 ' ,rx ,fs yAV,, Q Jere Helgeson , if f-Y J .ff . Joan Helmick - v X Q f I7 Linda Heisler . f J H W Pat Hennigan f , 'ed' ff . ,sr.gi,....la f E- N if, i H' l ' H f J Jacquie Herman A H' ,J A ' Lynne Hermann -P ' Q Q J.. ' . 5 of P Manuel Hernandez 1, J A J H ' '3' 1 -D Jean Hewlett f he ff 7 :gs X M ,i 7' Tom Higgins A H . J J. fs' v W Ga le Hill 0 is X Y im- A s J 'fs f r X, J 1 J Q In A H A LA ,Q 'J Rick Hincher Q, ' Ar -Kfg 5 I ,gf QQ 'T 4 : A' I'Il1'1dI'1'19.Il f f' s ,, J gl A gg -- J sp sa W Richard Hockaday -- s . J, f zlbvil Steve Hodge 'HH 1:2 2 Dean Hodges J' J X 'xgjf Donna Hodges , V, f'H ., ' H - Q' 3 C' N ' - 4 I N 1 ,ff Jon Hoffman H HH H V 4 J fH J g Kia Hoflich J ,da is A ,L J ,J K g . 43 1 Bi11H01beff it 5 I We ra 1 'f f. we ' 'K f John Holbrook .P H f f ' ef Q fx CQ H Mike Holmes J-7 - J ff' H A H H ,, J if Lester HOPPGI TH jg? K ,Qk g HH 1 Diane Hourscht H 'H HTHwll ff ,, HH H H sg ,A , . H H fl ' J HH H , f Richard Howe f s 5 1 f' J V , --Z ' if , Ht .-1-1. 1 is J H J as JH VVylene Hughes N K: I W ' '13 J , nga H ' J , Matt Ivanis 'H H J 1 -3 1 J I J - 5 fi gg? Crissy Jacobson f , 1 ' H H I Howard Jaeger 1 A J X , J ' 1 5: J Richard Jaehne H ,Ht H H gm H J ' Eleanor Jaime be ,Q 54532 H H no Barbara Jameson A' gi 4, JH 'R' J 1 .. Cheryl Jansen , Y by fi ' 'H A A HH as Linda Jawis ' J u - 4 Bobbi Jenkins H f an H X c A rx is s r .E SOPHGMORES in between classes if it will make you late. But surely there is Do books or social reasons bring these students to their lockers? Maybe they need to be reminded of the rule, don't go to your locker Bob Jobe Bob Johnson Dolores Johnson Kelly Johnson Ken Johnson Tim Johnson Tom Johnson Russel Johnsrud Bill Jones Diane Jones Preston Jones Sharon Jones Tom Jordan Beverly Junk Marie Junterman Sandra Karsten Kenneth Kaufman Sharon Kearney Sandi Lee Keeran Brad Keller Darrel Kelley Jenni Kelly Karen Kelly Lou Ann Kennedy 1. 'P plenty of time before the bell rings. f' 4 .'.,, J. ' srri 5 2 ' fi K 7,::' K f 1 ,, V, , I, ,' A N., , , My 5 3 ' ' , +V A .. , f .. or rrsll isr fr H? 4 , ,,k,V,s hy I, . kj fffyj? K, nl- A- ,,,, f r im, .15 V J ' .4 ,V ' fir Q, ' K J f . Q f fig - ff' , 'S , f rvrr K' ef r or in 1 . - Y 41.6f ' ,ff , 1 ,W 1 - r' ' ' . , 'f'rf3xXlilfzs,:1 If if 212 Vw 'Q' If 25 V 'V 5, I' ,V If fx 'J 3 J f 5 f - iaars J J J - ' v ' A ' , , L g . rf? ffff, , U ' 2 , 'ue Wi: ' A 1. 'z ff V I . -. . f r f 'E ,, - r Q 4' ' nf 5 V, V ' ' - ' ' if - s , ... Q 1 f cg S A- .a A ' Q. :fr if - ' 3 'L A A 7 ' , . ' Q' gf, I I, '2 -'-- -fr 4 1, .' J K' . ' .Q I - Af fr ' , f I rf ,924 W' f' , ff- 'Cl ef - ffy, , if if? -'ff .Y Q 'Y ,' ' 'fffllf V J ' V ' ,, J yy,yrs 15 -- 4 J .4 ' '1 Looking for something? Sharon C-eisel, directed by PBX operator, Stl1dCI'1t,S 21ddr6SS- This Mrs jean Harris, seems to be searching through the files for a by the Office h6lPCfS- I ,, ., , , v ' if 7 :1 ' 4 43513 ' 4 VV ,f 42 ,, JH . . M, ,. 'rf 'N Z A , .I3 1 ' Sa Qiffff --.mar -, V. fy 0 s 4 ., zz- -1 H Q, ' f r 4. A ..,rt I l m K J ., .3 I offs, -,Z .WW , ,2 ,f, . f Tia! ,, g 959' HW 'ff is one of the many varied duties performed Martha Kennedy Dennis Kessler Bruce Ketcham Iune Kewley Elaine Kikoski Karen Kilander Winnie Kimble Sharyn King Karen Kirk jim Kirrnse Bill Klauser Ioanne Klein I VV A V Steve Kleinsrnith J V. 1 N Al 'X S' A I H - . .5 5, . gx 1, L A Lili-Marlene Klinger . V ' M . -,fix X , . S ff ' ,fr ' r 'if 0 !', ,, L J J l- A v t in N, y , S I fy N ,i , fi as if 4 , ' 'Q S ,f .9 . y A . rl .K 4? f X the we Karren Kondy 1 , Lynn Konop i David Kopec Scharry Kopp ' V24 , of rf , ' lg ' i '5 if f f 4 'Ms 1 X, 5 ,,i,', V- , W Larry Korcsog 4 Fw Q' A . 3 Sherry Kornberg ff fi f F redericka Kornrnan , Zigi? Rhonda Korte ,Vw Manda Krarnpel Z David Kubister soPHoMoREs L mf! year We an Klwcr far 'Our' Hays an Varsity fi -: N. 's :ag 1,....,,. K V., ., L ' L i j sf i ii b fi , Buzz Kllhlle ,, .ar L L L L ff LQ, t ,gg 'N r A 'e J K Marilyn Kuhne Q V,, gf' L Lf 4' 4 Y L M it Delann Kurner ' ' :Q jf - ,iffy t - - Lorraine Labare W .1- if Portia Lackey 4 A L Glen Lamb L 1' 1 P, qi ,K ,,, ,M I 7 Carole Lancaster l A,,. A 'fs I 'W lim Langston l ' as 5 7 Sue Lansdon KX dif f - 1 Dianna Laos gf, , r Kathy Ann Larrick .ZEN I X A A X A f xr kai'-va, X L 'Q r .fa elua :La K t t ffQ if H Penny Larson 3 I V'e' Sharon Latham yira' 5 L 'A 1 'Q ' 5 tt' L' f 43 - Van Lawler P La -Ajjl X V a Candy Lee y P - ' f 'C ' K Linda Legler l L. E is y V3 t ,. lyyv if Joe Leininger Q Q Y u. , l V 5 1 ii l l s 5 4.1m A , Lili. Cafhy Lemley are L 'f'-- L 'leye eerr A l Stephen LeRoy L ,K .My- ' Gayle Lewallen 5 , rt ' f r L 0 1 4 L, Sue Lienhaff fi r-f Y ll J - 'ff Dave Light 'ry A Jeanne Limbacher t , ytre 1 'W 'rig K rtr- N' . fri l ATV K viii' A dx f fl' l Karen Linnell V K v i f 'j r Marshall Litvin 'I L y J 1 ,aa ,H Judy Livingston f l K' gn , y M -ii at 4 Lf K 'W l Brenda lo Logan fl 2 :iff ' I ,, fi Randy Long -L r gag LLLL r QE ' si- Lesli Lorenzen are ' K r l Linda Lovato f Bobbie Love f jerry Love Karen Lovejoy Larry Lovelock Nancy Lowe P ffpw Av, ,VZ Q L ' 5 Y- K :lt - 1 ,ilfii ' A h y -4 .A A J-rs, L, gf. 1 V 0 V ' fig- ,t 1 -H B ,, l in ' 'f , 2 Arg? ' ' ' 1 IW? V -s K R E . , A ,iw f q g L Q fr' JD l f .-4 Sf 3 ' lf' 41-I . r , , -, n . V ' Q R 1 'fvz it , 'h Q 1 . 'g E 255 r4s,a2 - X, I . X PY Jsfiiit ,fx Linda Lowry Marcia Lucas Pete Lucas Ronald Ludwig Ioan Lukert Rick Lust Bill Luthy Dennis McCartin Dahlene McCarty Dennis McClanahan William McClernents Maxiellen McCullough 'St Cu l6'rutc! ' We 'll ,Nczfer ?0rgef Slmk cspmrc' is' 6aeszzr.f Martha McGill Dick McGriff Jim McHenry john McHenry Deanna McLachlan Molly McLamarrah Peggy McLarnarrah Bob McLaughlin Richard McLaughlin Randy McNellis Brent McWhorter Madeline Mack Bill Mac Vittie Bob Malanga Jim Marieval Red Mann Lynn Mansfield lim Marcus Pat Marcy Harold Margolis Roy Markle Penny Marshall William Marshall jack Martin Joe Martin Robert Martin Laurie Marvel Paul Masimer Pat Massion Marchuline Matson 161 . 1 , 5:--4 mg - Q Cl f 'za - 'S X A Sw.. I A' S V' W f X 1 'V' G A 'T . 7 ,' f at . r L5 - ,1 ifllx L H X K , ... ' R Q' ' : 'W X A Q -' 5 Y l ,l 'l 4,. ll if fr? l5 if 'f 4 A A B rf X 2 J' f . A ' I fy VVV- In , , XX Ti A l r- 5 L A :V 'A ,ry ug f 7 A lib f , i ,A PM ' I ,V .V gi , , I ' , . ,v'4V fl n k: Af.-Q f n i, if M r if il r 5 D ...,, I - - 4 ' .,,vf 1' N l if I F 4, B 'M .3142 x L ' r M 1 fi- ft i i T7 4 M A i Q rw g X -, I 11' g , in h H. Q 1 f :Q L 1 1 I ' ' i f N A i it Q1 1 ' SOPMHQMQRES M' ,ii N The classic example! Paul Deo and Nadine Bradshaw are beginning purse. Even if she doesn't, she didn't need that library book and to wonder if Linda Gibbons really has a matriculation card in her Paul got a chance to see what's in her suitcase. Betsy May , , K A. Janice May f .4 if ' Carolyn Meinel I M they my M , Marilyn Meines 1 3' I . ,,,g,M Sandy Meintzer yy 2 i Douglas Meriwether y Q K I 1 I W X f ' pf 'X , J' x I fpv A A ' Jack Meftes i . f ':' Z N515 i i Doug Meux 'f L 'lj K 5 ,f f M ' Q2 in MMM ly Laurel Meyer 'Zi i ii ll 'lil' ll ' is ' Ierry Meyers W , , ,, ,W A George Meza H M A ' 'ff Sharon Mifflin ll M 'B Bob Miller 1 Bonnie Miller 'W M V A 'D Dennis Miller Trl .Ma y . John Miller . 'ifff Michele Miller B f ' ,ax it 1 ,X I Pennie Miller B M M Ray Miller 'M Roger Miller M J' Q' L 'R' fx y fx g Roni Miller W y yf B 1 M 1-' -1 , Sandy M Hier f ,,,.,, ,,VI I dh X1 ra. 37 1 A ,, L I 5' ' I ll l 4 l 233 R V- f 4' , miuziifa' N Listening attentively to Doug Merriweather's speech are Terry be obtained in speech class if students are eager to learn, states Runyon, Liz Hanson, and Donna Powell in speech class. Poise can Mrs. Annalou Soelter, speech instructor. 1 ,fi ies If ia-5 .8 -P f A, A 41' fp .V , ' Qu 7 ,Q .J f V ' T ,V il 1 4-s 4, .V V ,pa -'fmt' , ,I ' , : :P f y 1: if-Q , iq I Ar' f 6 QV -,f,,6fZ ' . 'XX 4 1 ' 1 ' 'ff.ll7 'uffp I uw f -41' 'e,s , :W-, M , nfl 'z mi f I' ' 4 A' wr - ' v NYl,5f5,f ,, ',f . l l . IJ All ,fri-ff ' - - , . , We 2 51 Y' ' ' f iv. l A p p 4. U ,. 5 ,5 ,y ,, 'SB , f A 4 pg -'if ,wr gif X I ff I s 'Q l ' 'Z i U '731' 9' ,MW - A ,eff i Z 45 H My I K1 My 1 -Q 4 11 ' I.. Q H 1 ' 'WY-if -' I v-' ,f -f fa . ,'2.7'l Tg' J' iw 7' -' r fi -fb' li J , Jfigxz ,.,, - v - , ina.. :V . ' - -V -f, , Vi L 'ff l X ,Q ugh ,ngfff f 'I rl? lr jifiijv is ,J pes,s r , 0' ,i Y if ... A f dems.: i -- f 'Q W :pf , .V l Q 5,5 3 P. , tk . ,.,. is M V 3 ,- .... -. rf f- 'Q raw. ,N A L s, M ' ., 1 f A .A ' ' 'r' fm W yi. 1 ff ff 1 Y -A' A - 1' 4 ' ' l l I me .L -.4 T I .Q Q! 4 -A - , , -V ,ll . Z Mi , 7 4 N- l . ,ff , xy I ., , . k i ,fifik ' , .H X K , I 1 ,ik Y ' ll'-A t, s Q Iudi Mills Sherry Millsaps Billy Mitchell Gloria Mitchell Janis Mitchell Iohn Mitchell Terry Moe Ronnie Montes Glenda Moore Linda Moore Richard Moore Gary Morgan Jaye Elan Morris Rex Morris Jack Morrison Ioe Motsinger john Mouer John Murray jon Mustonen Ioyce Ann Myers Marsha Nagel Kenny Nardi Rosalind Navin Woody N ead jackie Nelson jim Nelson Iudy Nelson Sue Neubauer Tom Newell Art Newman Leonard Nicholson John Norris Maryanne Norvelle Steven Oaks Jan O,Connell Mina O'Dowd Tom Old Al Olsen Dary Olson Gary Oly Barbara Opperman lane Orient 405 1'3 , ,A r y i: V AC, ,.,: .:I4: :I J . ,,'. i at in A SQ' A fl? - ' A L ,, ft' i 1 1? if .-., - fa ' - V A Kiel , - -, , - - , 'Af J ', - W K 1 ' V 1ffi'?? - 1 VW. VV 1- ff ,.-, 4 55 lx 11 X ki I VN WKQK t A hf5.,-x . V, In J r rrne P ,, ' f H V ' A' i VV,. IV ,wk F: VVVV , Q i r r a t or Z' 4 V l ' X fx l -V Q- . 5, ,Ai 74 .,,. , , . 2 -:ffl . I I V' li? ' U A 1 + ,..: 41.2, Q' 2 iii' xi N 3 K A-ff 3 'A'M'g5'f ' -,N 5 f 1 5 vk..o I , ,.,- 1 hy, ,. rx ,f , W -S W, A- fe 4 'ip ,. s ' F: ' 'I ,f - , , A , , P, w..,.,,., -if f ' N 'Ek P, ' ' 5 , WW, ,,,', 1 :F 7 'IV xx, K Q -z J, A .M , if . 0 M as n ll 1 9 N fa J f P .. ' ,I P. l Low fli, X , ,L ,Qs 1 , , --, X v X If AV I,k:k7 If K ff v L f' Q aj 1,4 ll fain ffamiaf Eirclc Left! ' Kcmcmbcr This 6111129 P 3 in if ,Q ,,.' gf ,M ' f sanr 1 ragga, if as l lV,V onl, , y D 'ei ' A r I 9 ,, V ' Ai, if WJ: ' 'VZ' 'ff ,, , 2 gk 52, ,,- 'V' A T. JJ -7 , X S Blaine Ornburg Sandy Owen Kathi Pagel Cheryle Lynn Pallo David Palmer Bill Park john Parker Pat Parker Emily Patterson Tommy Paulos Pat Payne Angel Pecoraro Loreen Peterson Gary Perry Ronnie Pfifer Susan Phelps Kathy Pierce Pam Pilcher ' ' lx ,Vs I 41 Xin he X ,. ,,,,,. .ygj .32 3,1 xg, I ' 1. 1 . -gfj,.t.fj'1ff, i5 V ,f . XX V. .- 'if2f',f3f his-1 8ee14 We Are Sufifled fe ll Queen 'gif 5 ee it mfg ' if V , A y ' I .iU'5' 1q. fr e .Aff J W K My 2, Q W' ,V ,J 1 - Jw, J e 1 X MX C V ' if ' y A A ' il' i eee it I' line e ' 5-fi V-55 t 4 V .. . lt f il ,i f ii get f f... ,. - I , I V I yr ,A 7 I gg , A A 'fm ,1 ,i fa fav- ,W w- V I n Ng Av' Zi! , l rl V at ef e 'rf' 4: p '73 - eil M- ' ,-if Mai' 'lv 5 .'l' '. if . -,er ia If AVIVV Q uvlx W4 if .fvm V, if I . .4 2 I f .Q L 'fill ,.f'?5f9' N 'gf f fL. . 1 , N 2 no 1 o K y a l The e an V A A .5 .a as - e 2 ' e 5 f,1?f - .Allin g . VS , ,r g g . 4, V 7. 4 ,1,y'5f., . ly ,A I Jim Robinson i, Q if M yiy Alan Rodebush N ff, , V f W Q A L Georgiane Rogers e f' fm ' P if iiil, if ' Karen Rogers 5 '9 1 -. ,, gl 4 Linda Ronstadt be ' W V f'A1on K' Judy Rose ZW 5 1 gg V' I Barbara Rosales Q , g 1 A W , Barbara Rosenberg ii ' A 3 M 'W' Bob Rothrock M, U , P Torn Roy ' 7' , K'-Im, 'Q Bruce Royston Joel Rubiner Barbara Russell Anita Russo jane Rutherford Gene Ryan Raul Salgado Billie Salisbury ,sg tae Qfff QM V f ft Q -- Pasture .Queen john Pleyte Dick Plunk Pat Porter Barbara Post Bob Pranter Arthur Prunty William Psaltis Orville Purscell Lois Putnam Kathryne Pye Pat Pyle Dwight Radtke Darlene Ralston April Randall Chan Rashley Sandra Rathbun Don Remington Randy Retrum Rod Reuter Ann Riedell Pam Ripley Bill Rishel Iohn Robbins Peter Robblee F ,,, Y V, . x sir' X e e ' , J ,Q W wi NH. , .,5,:::Jn. :ff sux .gui Nay, stay and hear me speak, sir, implores Janice May as she de- picts Desdemona in The Merchant of Venice. Charity Everett, 4' '91- za-. W r- t C,,,,,,f'714! s ff Ttlfa' vuafwml f '-'vi---,A......, AM. 1w-fr ' SSOPHOMCDRES 'bv' S15 iii bm , 1 -ww, y 3:44, Q up V --,fy U K ,,,, . ff Richard Cohn and Janice are presenting the play as part of their study of Shakespeare in Miss Lackeyis sophomore English class. ,z , ,-. L 'S rts V A Bill Sauro f S 'S ii In Lynn Sauers - - S my :A J S, Q f tltrr George Savare , A Q ,X , , ,fr 4V,,,, M ij Jim Saxon ' rf ' , 4 , 't S ,rs 1 ' - ' . 1 Af-- ' ' 1' 1 iff: 1 . rf. ' Conme Sayers , X fy yyyy yi? sq ' im: Blu - L f A S , i, ,L ,V,y ,r f 2 fl 1 S, , fs S, ,tandem . Q3 ff ff vrs. S, ylyl A . X e in ' r V fayy S m S f-zf 'v ' - ' we , 'in F 44x'L,'4f,m , Candy Schaldt fly A if , y a li, p. 1. . . L- . . . , K, ,I 5:1 ,V ' ' 1 fa., john Scheerens ,, , t yy 1 Z 'Z W if Q 1 ,M , if 1 'M if Tom Schilling N -f' at fs nrn ,Q at , S Bema Schmitt ' , is l X. A .5 J M' ' fi y Myrl Schrank '- 7 5 4 1 4 - A Charlotte Schroeder lst .'r' yyyrts , ll ax '. ' S' fb aff' 'lf V ' N5 L , Eric Schuetz Q A 1 V Gary Schwatken b gg , pg., W ,W QQ Iohn Seagle 4 fly 'R' 11 f' is f if' Susan Seiler 6 it ' . fl -9 'Larry Sershon Y 2 yy M M jim Shrewsbury I f , , X r - 1 1 .i,r .y t t 1 I ill -L' '1 1 E ,vwf V' V - 3 I GI-eg Scott ' 4, A f , 17 ll b :EA , - I 4 Don Shannon 'F -r an it 'T :S a. y ttrt fa, Bob Shaw I , . f' ,Q 1,,- ' , W 7: ' A pl 'ak , Eddle Sheehan f . M, lf, ' - -' -ff 45' S '53, ,. - fi ' A 'X' ,f f -- ' F 'Q ,V jo Beth Shepard - yr y ' my S B111 Sherman he 2 is , vii , !' vfi ' ., ' v. l f f ,wi U I 117 Ns. If these keys jam just one more time today-One, Two, Three- make mistakes after mistakes after mis-Sue Davis and Mike Williams Typing 1 students fight hard to control their tempers when they wonder if they will ever learn how to type. f 1 W lf W' I SN' o 4 3 '75 fl S 25 - 1 .1 .X ' , f c - l ji .3 jf - 4,4 W? 4 4, V .age pl A0 Q ,ff ig, WY, b - ,L my W 'NI ,A I A f f s V' - I V' if .1 ' m A 4 3' ISM Vzsy EX f i ffml: ' 7 q-t. , ,Af wig' ., i I ' if if , ,ia Wfe z- A R ,V f aw- A etrs. ,l. . .V-i ,,s. if .ffif 's . 4 i sts 1 Q R R s r Ar s . ,. - ws, 41 f ,fe A ' fi ' ,' , I 34 if f' I' ' ' w 3C .,, .Eh I lv, K 2 7 F, im onl y e'-i ' 2,gi..f's tm y, - , NEWKK f ,1,,, i Q 11- -4 I I V ,.,,, My :my ml X i R J 'i., at f X i .. X i A R, 'Y t we ' Qlf 2' s A, y ssist 1 ff' it rf' 16 'W' 135: R 1' s. gg, Zi 'p l ikfi - f. ,J t l fs yi f +A s - : . ' Zi fy 1 1 e . i , , ',.f 'V R 7 ' , .r V Q s,y.y N ga we Q , -, y 1 .-:'rV li' ,xiii , L.,,,,gL , A vp f, ,Q ., , A - I 'rf - ' f me .J x 5,1 -sb, c- - r , V1 4 , If 'A .IV L . 7? f 'x ,ua p yiby 5 5,5 N K X , ,. re l pai-i- Robert Sherren Richard Sherrow Robert Shirk Bob Sholes Sandy Shortman Bob Shosie John Siavelis Pauline Simmons Suzy Simpson Shirley Sims Zerilda Sinclair Lynda Sloan Robin Sizemore Richard Smith Richard Smith Susan Smith Pete Snell Ricky Southard Kaye Spencer Melina Staininger Kathy Stanley Harold Staples Steve Staples Arlene Starr SQPSHQMORESS Drivers Sd Was ,Nat ,Only lfeucficial bu! ,Also hm ,fm , K 1 1 , 'S M24 V' .4 A If ff 1 if - I S, ',,', 'f-M31 ' ',. x, D S S h 1,. 13 A , Sv Richard St.Aub1n gf you Sa. ,j A f' t A M Linda Steen .Qs ifz ' I S , 5 y . fl of 'ff Nancy Ste1r S,..J V S g JF ,iv . 5 9,51 Sam Steir M S S A ' S5 l ' 'A el lf 'TP' l Charles Stenz ,ff SQ' .S I , , 1 Merri Stephens - ' C 4' 71 3 S l'hYSiE'L3E3 W .'-' ,.i? L M ,Si M S y .nnnn. Q S 11e .S M1ke Sterhng ,Q y S , f are Q y S David Stewart r ggf: S J lt n e L, MS f 'nn 47 S A Marshall Stewart n ee e M ,S Ann Smoker by eaa V S ' J: s I Bruce Stogsdill as M M M ft l a Us 4 1 ' as . ' V ' A S SS S Meridee Stone 4,-.. Z' ,i , 'e. , ' S' ll' S,m.S S 51. S ' xS , S y qt J, 60, ly fy sg, U! fd M US16 Stork A Q ,MQ A 5 'ez S S , M5 'jizz' DOH StI'9.LlSS .5 b 'aj in V1 lll' rw : ' ,I 1- ew I .S Stromberg A' -4' Rebecca Stromgren at H qa ll i 1aa,ee e ,S S ,Sa ' S e,: H S X S Mary Jo Stone N vi ' S Q ' 4' 1 l' AK Y V kl r , -:S v iv- rg JoAnne Sturges S 'mf-fqv Sf S' A ef -S ,SSI S Dee Stuteviue 5 ,,S ,, , v A QS: X will V I David Supina Qt ,.. y S S L 'Q l,1l , a al SSS,,,SS S ff ' 4 ' el n n ' Sonja Swain ' ,,,,, . Ar. 1 :ie ,fag 5, ,S Babs Swann ' if 't'l Qa,, ,..l S 1 S 5 4 ' M at Eddie Sweet 41 Q M y X A S allae, a x I S I Q yS,j Sy' t W3 i tbn ,S ' S15 . ' S ,ff -.- S ' Q . ttlt AS J etlg Thom Switzer W M 3 tte S S Taiz lam iry SS? yea I NI S,Sf Sryir VS-, Q, I: V S my X L ' t al f ,ge Lawerence Tallman tttJ t k? .X M f S . f - by -M SamiTaY101' tsesy hi s ' 'te ' Shirley Taylor M , K A , y W y ,Sfgf S ,SS S ' x 1 S t A gf Ss viz' 'fa Q 3 'f ':'S' 6 y Anne T earneY JS S fi' S - gm 'ee ' Sl M Sherwood Tella ,Q A '-1 ytlt 33 S Norma 'renpas Sf ' to 5 eff fs' 2 A 'M ' Mike Terrell ' 13 J - S . A ' Janet Thompson S f A 4, ' Ronnie Thompson '24-I fs . QS 1 S , S Sf Nf S' x S N. K f AP S' I S PV fe 2 M if , S - . Q A X L. 'f L A ' A' f Q' ' at 21: Cum years Dawn and Uuly Zfwo T,.T Ti ,T a C0 Go! Carol Tolbert 5 ,., Ed Townsend If Q T N any V, 'ug '3'1 ' David Tramp ,Q 1 A. V f ' Carl Trinca l T2 Eff d,, Connie Tucker K ,I ji Mike Tucker T J ' K Q X Y,,, A ' if , , ' V if X :xii in . T Q V V T ' S - 'T ' ' 1 ' gi Mike Tuinstra T jf ' 'sf ae-f. ie' fi Ji 5 TT S i..-e Z Rod Tunnell - '7 ' f, T Q . ae T, S 'i'e . 'S g Kathie Turk 2 'e f 'i 1 S' Teresa Tweed A T .eiiee T X-T 1 ey fi S Xl A y T TT Ceorgienne Vance 1 ' X T jeep T Ray Vanderwerf -ft e T A iii.f ' ' if ee. ' S T T T ,fm f TT W y K , be Linda Van Hoose 'Lai T S' i 1 T ,T T P, af ' ' JT Peppy Van Houten S T if ' S 'w T ,P T ' 9 Susie Van Wagner , - -V T 'uf ' ' ' eff T 'T Elsie Vavra T' 'iei ' . ,-'T ' ' T T .T Jerry Vernon - if AQ T I ff Jerry Vessey .rs T I M e i, T ' E T E T 'LTI T ' T eT e Q A' 'T T Elaine Vida N - ff, e.T .T , Y L - ' ,3kKs? ei Y, T 6 Larry Vinyard -fu lf, 1- -T T V lr e ee ee levy Vessey A' A T T T r?y ' ' 5 M 'T Tf M E 1 Gene Voorhees N 'W' ' e M . T e -1 5 y Iean Vose T S S X Q T biofo fi ' T f T M Eddie Voss TK 1 ! QT ,reset 'vm - iliii asf T' e Lana Voss TT fs, Q ' Tet ,T,TT,,T 1. T Patricia Waddell y i I 5 ' ' e ' T S if ,TT ,Q Marilyn WVaddell ' C21 .T ' .e,- i Te. T TJ we Q TK ff 'irr T Christine Vvald 4 X Q K, T il VTT 43 . T I 7 fT . Candy XVallace ' if' eiei' Y ir ,fi A 0- ' if Craig Weitere eee e e T XX Y Q H,x 1 A - f T .. eil TT Winston WVarfield 4' I S e S S V51 Harry Watson T., T 'lii Pam Watt ' T- ' '73-2 '4 Q, T Helen WVeber T K - 57 A - Te 'T S I U e Steve YVeber ' 'e gf' ' M f T, Tony Weis ---T ,T ff Ye 'T W T 2 V. ef T Q -Q T T , Xu F ef j e 'V ef tx Nil ? ?':T-5 at Susan XVeitz A T S T ' 'Z' T y ,T Mike XVeldon T... ' T Ira YV est S' T , .TT, Rick XV est I' ' 1 . fb fi, y ee Pm TC K E jane Westmoreland 5, ' TT., T T A ,. e ' 'Q Cary Whelpley T 1 AV b X 'f I W ' gi?-tiki ee lx re, 1 Te-Te -35 35, QA- sggf, . T nh .ff A A ' al A Q, ' 3 -A k 3- jx if Z' I f ' ..a' Li, Music From Heaven? Even with the stars, can the music from the that angels play music with a jazzy beat! But these angels did and Catalina Iazz Band be called heavenly? If so, can it be possible john XVhite Bill Vifhiting Richard YVhit1nan Larry XVickstrom Dixie VVight Sam VVild Connie VVilde Iudy Wilkinson Susan Wfilkinson Bob YVilliams Donna VVilliams Eileen VViley Elaine YVilliams Georgia WVilliams Iulie VVilliarns Mary Vkfilliams Mellisse YVilliams Mike Williams Robert VVilliams Robert Wfilliarns Carol Wfillingham Gayle XVillson jackie YVilson Suzanne VVilson 1 3, . fa! still kept their halos on. V, ,V ' rg ' ' , -J., 'qs' . , . . A' Y ' -fl Y- ,Q if? Ka ' ix -- 'ff -, ab 5 , 4 Li, . i Ya ' -I S- 5'3 1 i-:af QQEFL. 'Z Til ,, 'X . . 5 A 4' 'alibi N11 7 A1 ' 3 'f -5 ,girl l 17 a F h vs A , ' s . '55 .ai fff 'ax A , l - -he ' ' 33 I ct' A If 'W 3' - ,Q ' ggi ' is V, ' Q , 41 I ' ix - ZLL- . Q, I - - - 5 H -irm, - q s . , A I , ' '-1 V f A-agua Fei' x il 1 I xi 1 .' ' ' , . Ml. 'lf j , iii ' . A f I-L. - '1 L Y ' ,fel if A' f fr we , Q is x ' EK L ' E . 0 'A l ' U- L 'r ,f I xxfg JA' gi, A Q I 3,-' J A 1 A Fl a -t ' - V - I l IL if I :g -. i ' ' f1'Ti'1V - Q , 7 d is if 37 e as 'f' P' Q 6 as , .. V X-if , , r ,K 'i 'l 41-'vi ls.. - fs 1 ' i . - fe I Y w 1 Q 3.2, ,.r 2 K ,X f Q n A, 1 V -1 A I K f I Xyxxx I g L4 . E Q, X fx, 1' Please M r. Ian YVinfield Stephanie XVinn Ronnie YVinters jim NVintrode Don XVisden Walter VVolf ff' 4 , gf nf 3' 9 1 f f 'tj ,A M' gffsglfij, f Km jf' 1 I ,I QF 9 V 'K f, 4 ,FI Robert YV0lfe f Q Cal XV ood , f 'lx y 4 Pam 'Woodsworth Rocky XVright Marilyn Wright Dawn Yalen ry Y QW' W K j If 'X il. 1-T, ' 'ff' -'f-171 g if-ggi ,ai',y4,.,-,Lv iitng YV f3ft,.t..z,vf m A 5 rx :f of me if lff57,2v'ff Fresh air anyone? These Catalina students seem to be enjoying their walk through the patio to class. XVhy should one walk through the . 2- ' no , , ij f U fa Wi! 'Q 4 n gberf. . . Mrs. Brown We D014 'I Wfznfa Q10 f fp P' 7925, nf. f v 1 jr ' ,,,, ,V 'fs --x V y t J R i . A15 y oitii , E l usual dreary halls when we have bright Arizona not linger too long and be late! 9 1 Q , fe 2? 1' 4 1 W 1, gig? rw , , t ' ffggea '- J . A , fl ,,,! ,AQ sunshine? But let,s Quran SOPHMON David Yost Margaret Young Tim Zahn Steve Zelrnan Bob Ziss Martha Zylks Vivian Zylks janet Wfazenegger Morris Andie Indy Annstrong Gloria Jean Evans Nicholas Kuth-Le A mouse?-On his tray?! This fear could have been what caused nourishment. We hope he brought some extra money as another freshman Steve Naill to drop his lunch and lose his last chance at piece of pizza will cost him 15 cents extra. XVe have a great potential class and we hope to contribute and gain a lot from Catalina, expresses eager and hardworking ALAN BONNEY, Freshman Class president. XVith ability and drive Alan leads the class in its first year of existence. DEAN SHORT, Freshman Class vice president, hoped through his contributions he was able to lead his class in the right direction for their future years in high school. Although he is only a freshman, Dean has plans to become a lawyer. fs ,L Wim. ,. , ,401 it ' f ff . -.5 ' 1' I 5 If- MFY X a 4' , i ws, 4 , 1 . x x ' sr F ' tl Outs .1 A f r'T W i l . ' as 4 it - R ' aa CAROL COOKE, Freshman Class sec- retary, is an ardent football and basketball fan. She loves water skiing, dancing, and sewing. Carol enjoys high school and wants to make it a success and intends to do well scholastically. 1 1 N30- F RESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD-Front Row: john Leeceg Sharon -'1.I., - dent, Kirk Noreuil . . . Back Bow: Kerry Knapp, Viann Buterag Bykerk, Chris Hoag, Danny Chandler, Terry Donaldson . . . Second Alan Bonney, president, Barbara Schmitt. Row: Johnny Ray, Carol Cooke, secretary, Dean Short, vice presi- Spirited Freshmen Rise in umber, Achievement Energetic frosh numbering 836, broke Catalina's sta- tistics for the largest class. Being new to the school and having late officer elections did not hinder this class from getting organized in record time. Under the leadership of Allan Bonney, president, Dean Short, vice president, Carol Cooke, secretary, and Clyde Phillips, class sponsor, the class of ,65 engaged in many activities. Freshman Frolic, held on November ll, headed the sponsored activities. This picnic after the Frosh football game was attended with great enthusiasm. Their dance with a Roaring 20's', theme, welcomed the new year about three weeks late. The proceeds from the dance were used to buy paint for the bicycle racks. Bernadine', shown on April 16 1 4 4- ' 42 Rounding out this zesttul year, was the movie J ' az l 5 7 f e Z '53 ,Z 9. Here we come, ready or not! This is the traditional cry of freshmen as they enter the Clyde Phillips, class sponsor hallowed halls of CHS every year. N o upperclassmen are in sight, as if they were forewarned. all the mouths , ,XJ NNE Girls, girls and more girls. This is a typical picture of females, as aren't talking, they are singing! This group are open at the same time. Only this time they Harold Porterls beginning Girls Choir. L a if Al t A 4 . . V , A i , i W .5 ' 1- 4' V S ' fi Q55 M, fi V , f3 ,l,. ., 1 1 ' X? Ii! -, ilu V, 4 ,fr if ,F I peei 4,rl F A y Q ,vw I V 1 3. 1 - ,Cx XM' W I d f , 1,1 I , I 1 ,- . f fr.-df It -it t , . A y L' Qlk. ,kW. Y , ,f Zjjsq is l i s n 'gf' fr sri S . AN, jfs SA ,x 7 Y 5 V A 41 Q 1 ,f fy, 1 L51 , i tr., sw 'J f' T3 V W f 'f N A r . ', 1 ' lx - fr' 'n '1 fwfr IL. V' :IN , , W .VVK 5 I ,:1.,i, v , s V '1-71139.19 45 . if X . -1 V 'I ,,'A, L J, A mv: .f M4 Q 1 nv? p V 1 V A- A ' ,.., six V V- 1 tp, V, V' , -I , t s N V as f i V . A ' ,Z ' , is 1, gzf i 4 A Lu swf' f - : Z r,1',,A an A 45,1 Fx! l xl ll I-as ' ., ll L1 - AZ gif. V ,f , is V 1- A K -x , Y ff A A . V. 4 Z?--new np, it X R ' 2 'K 4 5 pl 1' ,L I g , A A. V . as 5' tv Q5 .' -r Cl ' i 'n I in I -y 4 'V :Q C ,Alva ,N - -nf VM -if, 4 X EL 2 ff , A A M l ,I Alix , V 4 . q . ,s x . , VJ 1 l r i s - rdf ,f if of SOI1gStI'6SS6S COIIlP1'iS6S Ion Acken Dick Adams Gary Adams Sonya Adler Terry Ahrendt john Alese Iohn Alexander Lorraine Andersen Debbie Anderson Ioe Anderson Kathy Anderson Kristin Anderson Mary Lou Anderson Bobby Arnold Rebecca Arriaga Anne Aweson Dena Asher Pattie Atkinson Larry Austin Michele Bachelier Gayle Baker Dwight Baker Rod Baker Steve Baker We Don 'I See Why We Zreshmau ,Are 'Pick ad ' 014.1 ' , .nf f My if V Q gg iq' . Valjean Baker t 41 .1 - 'rr uf'-9 Q 9.-3-2 'l A ,f Sally Ann Balkovic 4 If 'X IP A ' J 2' 1 G- Suzanne Balkvoic ' f ' if -1 13' at -H 5-R A I 1 X George Ball I f ' , Richard Ball A ' uh i ge n - ' f 1 ' Donna Balon f A A - , r ef ,, B A A R 1 ' ' Ramona Balzan . M fa- ,-...r Q Randy Barber A y ' F' , 1 'D , 1 ' f Nancy Barrett ' , N 4' J' - L! g if if Barbara Barrins V 'D 'ff' 5 A 4 Oscar Barrios e V is N, ' ' Elaine Bastian X 1 t allx a mi. ki 1 i d i . . ,.-SL . V C L Q fx f fy ,Q ,A i . I. Bruce Bausano QT- fa f 454 V D I l A b ' CZ rx David Bausano g Q.. 1? D px 'fm lr ll, fb J l xl Barbara Bavless - iff Q, 6 W ,i ' fl V, 5 'L F, a, Robert Beard K A .N L, X Pete Beaudry ,FL m f K ' 'B Iohn Beebower 1 X ' b'1xIifiX - ' X ,' E, X Steve Beenblossom N , t f 9 . li fe 4 f Ianice Beers K2 , 'rf'r ' B' 'fff d ' ffl, i -A A Lynda Bender K- 2' R ex 'c D , ks Af T ' A, -1 , 5 f 0 David Bennett 1 . 'Q' xy e X - I 3 5' Armida Befmea -are 51, li aj, . .1 , ' 1 Donald Benson ' H 4 ' i ll A t' W- x ' I- A 4 T f n Michael Berdofe n W ' f ik ,lc 1 james Bergman A Kg e , B Patricia Benman k A Q V f ' Y 5 F I' 4' V 'KI 4? Susy Bibb 'L ff A 50 Q 4 -A f' ' lj - 'f -' Irma Biggerstaff D l M - ' a . i X Nl 'K we e K l . ' ' f, Roger Bingham if ., ve f' R , Gary Binson ,fa ,sy-V ' A. Q A 1 i it . , fl a g GaryBisig f- f-1 A rely f- 5' 4 555, t fn of Mike Bissell ' 'M' , f - .5 3 f -' ' P -ti V Fred Black Ieannie Black X A. 'K Eel 'L 45 -X fx if tx! ,Xll A ,Qi N X2 ' te K i james Blair Y , , , , YQ '41 , V, ., 4- Q. Ted Blake Richard Blehm - cv -1 Y f yggay fue 'ua ,CW 1 Alan Bonney f ---A, Deanna Borchers Ray Bortmess Al ,, Af' . A Q f f , A '23 g f r' f 3 fx ,F 5 ,' if ' fr' ' P 5 ,, 1 A . , 1 ,. 1 'ir X Sm H S BAV4 g :RG 3' ' . , 421 ' , R V -ef ' : ::'I,, 55 nl, W A.,, ,,4n , L N V S ' af--.,V -A fg w A R , .1' i fi q Richard Botz i, P' aw- I f 'S . 'Q fl William Boussios 1 z 1, 'ff F ' K - ly 1 i ' C Gregory Bowlby ii 1 y 1 L , I -xr . fwg, i , P 1 A 1, it Q, 50' y Valerie Boyd S fi uf A no Linda Bracket B 1 '7 x 2 V, ' S f Av l. 3 Wvrk, Work, We Though! J! Was Hard in jr. Naomi Bradshaw Karen Brady Louie Brady Larry Bragg Iames Brand Kathy Brattain Ann Bremond Betty Bremond Leon Brenton Beverly Breuer Richard Brinke Ed Brizendine Frank Brooks Ann Brown Bonnie Brown Charles Brown Karen Brown Suzanne Bruner jack Brunton Mari Bryce jeff Bryers Chris Budurin Sherry Buhlke Scott Burden janet Burner Richey Burns Barbara Bush Robert Buss Viann Butera Sharon Bykerk , mf ' 1 y lf? if fi. 'H f wr f fu 'fx , ,Q pw- ' qs S It yr ,A fr ' S L' el . ,- I I , ,ig . 5 . ALS-ie ' L A 552 lilaa 5:4 its B. A 1t , ,a a- V .4 A I 4 iw , i d r f y ,gf ov- if ' 7 HK.. fr! I' it me or , ,Q V ' -3 gk ,F S I , -...fy Q f . 1.53, A I I My ' 'ttr ex ...ff A if -. L A 671121 is , J of 1 1 - rr .42 I GA rg! If , F vi VVVV 4 . i I '32 I , C M 'YW 33,1 B S f 'i21la f S 3'r 1 J r 'Wim if A-1 39 W ' 'f' C' x z in 9 A ' 1' , fi- .ff Y 5-.GK J fats A - X L xx W 1 ff' K r . R f wfr if , ,. f it ' . Ah F I . A, im , ,ff - ,JB I 9 . ,Q I as ' - nl , V11 ' R--' R 1 S' l if ' 1 E I ,l ini!! VI 1 n' 'triiiyi 9 S- ' iryr S' i ' 'is A Xi ' ' 'T . V 1 1, ,f , V, fan' ' f 'A S i fi, 'G' in - , fff 2 ,Z .. , 1 ,lag -I 4-r K 'fx 'gl , 'ii I i' ff N, A V1 Wx 1 1 i 4' W. '45 J .r', S S ?' Z . -S f-an R R1 .4231 ' Getfing the first peep, Ann Dawson quickly snatches her report possible that she wants to prepare her parents for card from the mailbox before its arrival can be discovered. Is is glance iSn't exactly one of confidence. Frank Cain Marsha Calkins Bruce Campbell I I Diane Campbell X in Q Rita Canapy g K i , 'N if Q 'VI 1 Anita Carpenter r V, x 1 Sheila Carr Alice Carrell . Mickey Carroll Leslie Caskey Barbara Casper -. - -Qi a shock? Her first ff is in A -. yn' Betty Cathey Q ,l I L ik X N Gayle Chaffee I A fl . C of p JiIT1 Cllaldell f A 4 ' K '33 vs ,Zn r , L it ,4 3 Danny Chandler 1 . 5 g A - jane Chapin Q 7 P , 1 f ' y - p 1- 'il Catie Chenoweth if Q 'l if ' N ,b ' Michael Christman f C r ' 'l f Louis Cisco s ' , p p p .1 I pp 1 Lon Clark . , af., s 5? 'T l Hughie Clements 53 im PW' ,f V I 'f ', 4' gn ja, Ah lj on ,, Tondaleya Cleveland A D ip.' 3 'J 2 l - 4 , i 1 A ,. U Af V Pat Clouse ,,- if? fp' if .,- 5 'iii - ' 'e ' , Io Cline ' , Learning the facts of life? Nope, only the plant life! As biology probing microscopeg they are shown, in small scale, how life goes students, Melvin Anderson and Dena Asher, look through science's on in the tiny, but complex plant world. I ,, .y ,, ,f ' ' ' 1 .!., Y aff' ,, U1 ' ' i ' Y f l'y I f Q f f P s' Q , ., i M rr- 1 l S an X3 , 1 'R' If k i' .- , -'Vg' . W, . N ., C 1 'f'g L ,, wg, '- - - --A 4' 11 JJ? ,V , J-2, an XJ . ., , : K ' X ,f.i.,:f , gjtxp yf yf . V ,:'2 fm 5- s 'A ' 7- ' ., is is I E4 i . is i. A. ati far . f, ff- , -- ,aw ff' 'V V A i r 'lnt e A , , - V , 1 fwfr A A I I 'IQ ' I . ..,,. Qvl, 1. QD I , y,-A It WV I uk 1, Fifa' f f I at ' loneen A . A fi r i or r i .. 4 ww 'C 4 flflg i ,, ,' f, ' pn A ' A ' 3 if X' E A i Li . J- ' i -' 1- ., ' aj.. f' , H f 7 -A B 7 Q A Ch , ' i lc' -fr ,,'2, . 'J - Lfiziiffix ' ' if . 1-:aa K lifiwfg f W' H' f' Q, , 2215? X ff i , Eg' jr: p -4 . I i ,if l , J.. , 2 ' ' in Y ff if . A+ we in i My a Af n r y J . Ar 5f'5 f' ' 'lf ' , fm f,, ' ef , f s i '- Y t,l1 , -' , wif at .-,-.fy guy, 4 'A,, N, or f ffl , lp , ,V , , ,MW V- A 4. ,L , ff -4 'Rip 'V W K A it V5 ,',f 2 .,,,,, ll, :A I B 59- li 'tj' ri J 37477341 ,iltt , , . ' Q. is I 131 V M E X p f A v M N 53 I . A i M .,,, . ' Z v 1,7 'L VV I VVVVV I . 17 I 4.75 IQ L, H if I ,ryjfl m .x ,r ., xii , ,V 0, r L -F J ck VVK4 I A, ww' t 'P 4, gimp wa 1 5, -K ,M . , W fy- 2 Zay Clopton Linda Coates Kay Coffman Pat Collins james Colvin Dawn Confair Susan Cook Carol Cooke Melvin Coons Nikki Coons Kimberly Cooper Roy Corey Richard Cornelius Gregory Covington Priscilla Cowherd Bob Coward Becky Cowles Ken Craddock Donna Crafts Raymond Cramer Bob Crandall Bay Crandall Dave Creamer David Croasdale Lenny Crose Diana Cruser Bonnie Ciystall Jeff Cuison S. Ann Cullen Richard Cummins Gloria Cupples Joyce Curtis Judy Czeski Sherry Dahl Bill Dainty Jack Dainty Cindy Dalgo Jim Dandurand Joe Daneker Michael Darnall Debbie Davis John Davis fn W5 'S ' .Y V ' A Ji? v l A M ,M 1' al I 1 , f 753 1 1' 'Di r' an fs, f- Fi + J J, as - w ,Q ,J f ,S --v -1 J- J wg, 1-1 -+L w 'A 17 K. wif 'l , X, K I B -. if K X ,, 37 . K ' J K l f V - 4 X y ' A at 54 J Q l SLOM, tariff J ay V G 1 I fn ' E f - 1 ' rx' iff' 3 W4 J .x . Q , l 7, i E 2? 4, if at Q X I J f Va -Q 2-.f ff ,II Q -A 1- ,Q Q 1 Q is ga 4- 1 i' B f.f'l,X K Y l We ,fire Only Uzis Wang Once, 50 L'cf's Live if lip i f if 1 4 1 Q , c,c P ff ' f ,f ,, Q F , 5g,ya i y sk Liz, 'lr 1: 2 6' , fx so 4: J V1 r 4- - 1 e if 1 J ' K, - an , 5 .wif ,ix X 'axe --If C B B 5 C J . J uhsi jiri V 4, - - I , it K , 5 5 'V A ' . ' 4 if J' B' -' q 'T 5 1 .,' f ' fi X Mm ff f xi.-1, X L k u 1 '-if , 1 1 i x x. 'f Qff Terry Davis Vickie Davis Joel Davidson Ann Dawson Lynn DeBruyne Susan DeCook Jackie Deering Brian Dees John DeLong Creg DeLuca Ralph Del Cuidice Randy Deppe Dorothy Dersam Jim Dersam Bette Dettrnan James Devenney Mary Dileo Nancy Dodds D0 J-fats and hakars Kmlly Label lls ,als ?rc'shmc'14? I M ' S iff ' ','. ri g. V E 'S S Steve Dodge M ilf 4k I .,,,, ' Il... A A W Edge Dgdgon fi , Q A 1 PKK -an 199' if ff y ' M if Debbie Doepke S 1 We ga 1 1 ee e P-at Dolan V S V ' -f,.', V ., f ff gf- Q V' y H y ' ,yi ' it Jerry Donaldson X , ,, A ,' if - f , I 1 '.', - lf, fx R- ,fn X 3 - V f , E - A' la f Q Mm! ml, E. i , V I , H In v,,, My fl I' e' - AV S l Diff S 'eDA S ff- if S Vicki Doud E i 5, ' il M flef- y 'ife J, , L9-VW Drag-911 4 3 In w E yy fr-7 P , .V 'S S If ff Larry Drurnin 40:17 . 'fo ' B' 1 f Don Dudgeon J, ,VL KVA- I E, qw, ir , ,V , r Mary y V , Q ' -'-' gg F 4 , y Anthony Duncan xx ' S , , ,Ai , J - i 11 f 'V-: if 1 I SIX .Av ia . Susan Duncan , . ,E ,I y I f--,Q l A Russ Dunham Carol Dunsworth ix ' E ' ' Carol Ann Dyer jeff Dytko Ted Dzuban , my-., 9: . fr- , .f '- if , A, fy , i I, V, 3 1 I! :'?fZ'Ns Ex 1 ,V ' S XX Mary Eades Louie Eagley 1 a Susan Eddy M? Suzanne Eddy A ll Bill Edwards Diane Edwards .. ,. . .K , J' w x l f 5 f A x A .af t. 97' Dave Egleston 4 , ,, Z I Bill EICY , ff 'l f john Ellinwood i Sue Ellis 35 f Ken Elston , ' y Sandee Engle , M y i ' it ' K, . i ,Lfl li' 33:8 V 1 1 7 - 1' N 'viz , :Lili A , , 5 'LQ 1 M y n V A ,. , .33 -.r Z I Bruce Erickson H . i ,,-: 7' - , I , giywfafyil Q1 F ' if E? V V H I , 'V Pew EMD Q fi? S n ' S i of Joe Ewen N 3 , gs f ' ' 3 f '7 ' Larry Ezell Y Ml Q -.s 1 A ,. fav - y l 1 Kg: Randb' Farris ,X L ff l . if fl S, f l gas! it E V M , if as E if fl Li K x i Maw Fay l a S s i ia S i Eileen F arrelly T f Q if .R 4 ' Cliff Feldman 2 4 at 'S 'E .gy S gl 2+ ff' ' KQ j E it Patficia First A 45 , . 1' ya i l V J? A ly Q Mike f rg' C W3 ls ' I VV ' I' V - V .1 177734 'I ive' Brian F lattG1'Y W7 1 E A V, ., 'l'lf ' , X a y X sg i ,Q S yvyyi - if '- 5 - - W: lf ' 'V fy F reslzmen really do have original posters! But sometimes they are cide which candidate was best. Oh well, frosh take heart, you will awfully confusing. As Mike YVebb found out when he tried to de- only he confronted with posters once a year now! Iackie Flynt Nancy Follett Florence Forester Mike Foster Frani F oust Linda Fowkes Pat Fraley Dave Frank Iudy Franks Torn Fredrick Rogers Fredericksen Anita Freeland Randy French Mike F ristoe Lawrence Fritz Glenda F ulgharn Nancy Fullington Jeff Gainey Herminia Gamez Douglas Carvik Blaine Gaul Anita Geer Robert Gernson Joyce Gibson 'Q 'H' 9 ,ov 2 r . 1?.i1lft fl A ' . X tx M as - ure : t inf:-9 75 ' 'ifi tx ' ,likely I Ji 'el i y .vi It ' hr f.. . b .L x l ' 'X Q? i f M if ek ff X 4' t KSA: V!! F ,. , ff H I V, Aww , '1', ,nirgA,gg6 r, 5' , , , A , , ,, . r ,Jim ,rr ul Q' ' if . ' -e We ,. 'J ' .E-7-2? - -C .C . -L' .,,-,fi '4-,..1f'iZ 32' Like to draw? Then do as Martha Mikkelson, John Ellonwood, at Catalina. Art can be rewarding, who knows maybe Catalina Kathy McMillan and Jim Stroud-take one of the art courses offered will produce another Rembrandt or Michelangelo. - , 1 , ,L 4' fi , L' , r,r' X . A XM . 1 , .' iihfr, 1 fy A B: Q ,Q , , ,X , AM T- A Q. -.wg ZZ. ' fr-wx 1 . S f 5 5, tg of fr am J i .fri :5 'fm' ' I K 5 if 17' -1 ' +V' .I K My rx' If ,,-My Q J V , ,IW :Q , VV!,Vi.,!Lj hw. f ikfyly 'r ,':f1,,. I ' ,Q ' A ln.,-f . J ., J J nn, ' vb 'E - ' ' 2, ' f iff ' N , Z If 9 f ,af rs y 32, 'V 1 '9 J' f 4' x hy ,, . ' KW is ax ix. A ' Q f ' .l Lin' f if ' .3.fg: .M il A- Q. -Q is K. ff fr ' ff 1 H L-if f - 0, A r hrr Jim Giddings Robert Gill Roger Gill Terry Gillespie Fred Ginsburg Jane Girard Steve Godzsak Gary Goetz Irene Goode Becky Gorrell Joan Gorrell Janie Gould Sharon Grabe Gary Graham Johnny Granillo Sharon Grate Donna Gray Daniel Green Janice Green Alvin Greenberg Eileen Greenberg Gary Griesmer Russ Husted Robert Griffus 517614 If We D014 'I Krmw thc' Words, We 60114 Klapf y , Q A .. H A 1 in ,, V, . H fyiwk ., a 15 W ,E A A' f , i t 5 Nancy Grob X I 'r lg L, E., 'lf A y ,Mg f ' . , I- a Suzanne Grzybowski Ji- ' a x Cf YV ' 'Q , In , Margo Guerrero AP i :hk L ' 3. I , 3 ,IT I A Viil I F iv' Alan Guse ' 4 W f l V e ' ,4 T 'eaean, 5 'e 'lf f f.a Susan Haedtke t t a,ue at fl' or 'f f 'N John Hall , . H as fa., 'H ' ,I .lfv -eee Q -fi rl L- , , ,,... ai ' TLC V it 323 5 7 'J 0 5:57 - ,My 5,1 ai -- -q , W , r ,, J ,i vi, A 1 f f .ef-.2 , 1 ?',.f':rp a - fx-J.. I Diane Hamilton x MIKX b 6 ,j w 5 ' ' ff af or 1: un. -A e l at , ,em X y 'a'u y an ya Gary Hammil 4 t la, Q jf l 'ae Va e Dale Hankinson -. j ll , lp fig! W f ,4 xr: y , Susan Hanna A sifffl Q' ' aA l ' ' Carol Hansen -' ifsfm' ,-at Q 'W' -W-'321 K ,,f. , a.-pf ,, llff' A gry.. VK , :,f.,.g11,,m IVIAV 1 VA Pat Hansen 1 - d -'gl , ,ig 5 fl, I I .'v . 4 f ' W N F 93 ' d jg A naaa , a.aa of ' 435 f I H Eric Hanson . aaa. Hif i ' ,ff W - H ,,,. aaaaa . fa 1 r l W'lf d H y eeae. , ,...a ,ay e,o, :M I t , l l, 1 or anson 'Y' --YA , f , , X, :f,ff,1' - :i,,e2 , 2 f- -fain, L - .I P 'A 2332- 1 az ' I ,a R Q ' f l W r . Q! 1 John Haraldsen , 'if Q :ff , -3551, . a ,.,, 235521 .A - , Q ' 3, 'gas l 'af eee. a, H john Harbour H l I a -aff arnn aa- , fl af rar. ff-ffffl' l Iahaav HHIPGY H Y , an Darrell Harris J X D jg 'w i K ,X , 2 NYE r ., ,l,,a Tm. Ii., EFA , ,,,., , , I V Diana Harris .fn 15 . , 5 A. Che1'Y1 Harralson a , l Jeanne Hart if f fy -,A U W, ,, af . K' 4 , -. :ny iv ,V 1 , V. 'Y A- I , L If Janne Hart 31:2-'av' WC? 'f I AN ' 4'-jr Pamcia Hassett V jj? ' f .V 1.1 ' ' d A Gerald Hasty , i t H., ,fizigmzl .',f'i',5fm', 2 Mike Hatcher Laurie Hauer IQ-5v A , ,ff 71, E a , 'Q V . n , H, , Bavalaa Hawkins H M , Vern Haynes r ly l,la ' at ,,,., .a -ala li, A fl , M !. - 1 fa- Eliza., 'V 1,11 My -- 1, ,Z if , , ',., A ,, avg, ' a , . . - . A . : Fred Hernnchs V , a1a'la f - a Les Heisler H , , My , , af-1 l ,l,, f Nancy Hendry l 'V , ' b ,,,, X Ar f 3? ,ml gg , j -- if Paul Henry T .gl . f gf P y , ' L 1 q, Lg lhifb Wayne Hermanson 1 , jf S H f a 1 l All 4. A-x 4 W1 x '-555' ., 2 6 , r, f-.3 I, I, , 17 A- G A , ,S in U22 yyar ' , X 5 ' 4-E, Z. ,K , . Y L aw- 5'5- 1 1 ,B ,V ,Q if r ff 'Lil C 1 - 'Wh -if in i . 3- we , A V x lp. , .if 2 xii, K. jx i W' ' lf v at Pat Herrmann Sally Herrick Kathy Hervey Suzanne Hesh john Hess Vickie Hiatt Mike Higgins Mike Hinton Gloria Hirsch Chris Hoag Alex Hodges Betty Hodges We Dm? ffmfc' Prestige but We D0 Huw umbers Christopher Hodges Bill Hoffman Linda Hofmann Bill Hogan Jill Holland Ricky Holsclaw Marilyn Holsinger Pam Hood Dave Hopkirk Dennis Horn Lydia Horvath Evelyn Hoskins Mike Hotchkiss Jacque Hourscht Catherine Howard Cheryl Howard Linda Howard Kathy Hubble Sam Hueston Bernadette Hull Gary Hummel Edith Hunt Elizabeth Huntington Rob Hurlbutt Jerry Husted Martha Hyman Kirt ljams Mary Ingram Sharon lngram Richard Ivy if , ,A-if? ' -W v I ,B w fi ,fwi f I . -:X Ti' S- iq 5- 1, Y 5 A , 1 ili 'i lk? k r g it gg xii V' X, ,,.fVg' ' A., -ind i 9 1. . r fi J ,. 7x J V 4 L 4. L 1 K 5 if fl X dly' 2 W 1 , V ag. L N ,.' 'A V A --4, ' i' V, . Z' , ,V A? gvisg. its S l sf if 4 r-as aii f av Q if 1 Q f l 43 1 A ,f J y I V :A ,U H I t 1 - K -f B K :Qu ' ' ' ' . aaa I ssii r , r 3, y g . ,K K lf? ai --.f . 'L N lf XX 'X A ' 7 fe- ,ww 4 , , X '7' . , f'5s 1 'H u f -- , 4-sh X- .mg Ml jr vi V ' ' , rim f 1 is fa vw X, I' If ,,. W ,-Q. - A Il-gg' f-wg 3 I F T , , 3 1 4 , 4 n.,, ' X EJ X T' ill: We f Hey, girls whatls for lunch? XVhatever it is it must be a success never hungry, theylre always eating some delicious meal! XVhen are because they're all smiling. No wonder home economic students are you going to ask all of us in to eat lunch? Edward Jacobsen Stevie Jacobson Carole Jaklitsch Jim Janes John Jansen Sharon Jaxchow ud arvis Legg Jenkins Cindy Johnson Gail Johnson Gary Johnson Jim Johnson Kent Johnson Mike Johnson Charles Jones Kris Jones Melody Jones Phineas Jones Roger Jones Susie Jones Roy Jordan Leo Jost Joe Kane Mady Kaplan . .5 11' -7 fx 1 - r - ' - ,fy J a a . arf JZ 'illx 'AI f' J ' 6 if 4: as x N 1 di -5: ,.,, .jk f' W- I Y , , H f J V A.. S as I Vx 9 nf : A 3 J 4 - 'n ,ata g gi 9 ' J All X .Mig-i 1 1 V S .1 ' 5 j ,C 'ii gif: f il f x at A 1 f is Q. 4 f 153935 Bang-VVizz-Buzz were familiar sounds on campus.early last fall completion in October, the building was moved into by the Torch as workmen strove to complete a much needed addition. Upon and Graphic Arts Departments. 4... . K 'gif H fy if 4 I 5 , ,L f ' 44 I I ,. q f X J ,,. Y A., g! X K Q V'L , ,wa rr .r ' , Q ., K .ia In .,:- V -i n g, 'jg ...ff M is . .., y Q X up K J' K A 1 ' w' at 'KMVN if 1 L- '-.IX . f 4 fir, ,. w, I. K W JL . 1' fav ' r 'n'ii 1f 1. 1 7' -f V W ,f up -L -V TX Q f my ' 5 : d igital . ' V V.,- .1LpQQ,,f 3 Qin K V i' f Q r se 1 ff' e L . Q, . K is M, -. . ' if ,, 1 Q 6' ' - , , i ' r mar - ' f K'-fir ' X . ' ju - JA it as M 1 K-. fe. a 76 R , in 1 , ,,V,,,,. 'QI Ardith Kapsal Marion Katz Bob Kaufman Paul Kearns Pete Keesal Linda Keil Pat Keller Connie Kelly Kathleen Kelly Diane Kellogg Joanne Kelm Donna Kent Richard Keplar John Kessler Margie Kiddoo Ray Kingston Dawn Kittredge Jerry Kloos Kerry Knapp Jack Knight Judy Kohut Robin Kosta Laura Kowalski Linda Kremer Ricky Krieger Mike Kuehner Jackie Kugler Susan Kuklin Pat Kwiatkowski Charles Lamb Sandra Lamb George Lambert Iohn Lance Karen Landree Karla Landree Richard Lange Sandy Langston Christine Larson Garvin Larson Larry Larson Iudy Laughlin Meg Laughlin 0146, Zfufa, Ar no .ga 'ifllffl Sf: ,' lil , .55 .I ,. it 9 . ,. .X 4 K -3 W if -2 :fi 1 . A 55, All C . L , g i L, , L f if K , fs , a - in 4 K . A ...Ae- , 45 liyvl! :fig ' , .Y, g . -L ' - - '2' ' Q -' -GW f K 'cf - .-,, 4 ' ' f ' g I Ig ig f' yi C L' Q' , g ,gl' ' Exe, Y 7 .y 7 i as K .. -ff f' a K if 1 an if Q 4 ' X li f., . 'SYRJ ' X L Clzrce, 0146, Cum . . Ouclz Um! Was My Coe , i N '- , C Larry Lawrence Ag ,Q i . r 1 yy ' ' C 4 -. Chuck Layne it S I' ' 'fy 'G' K :B 'rr 'y he Q, yi Torn Layton if ' g L A ' ,f Y ,gi ' gg '-r. Janice Leach . 'L an , r Q, A- fi Gary LeB2Ige ., LX ,W ra fs - ' d g g I Judy Lecocq rf 2 ' 1 A of V 'De ii 4 Lt X ' W 1- 'SL ' it r V ' M E A, , y A 1 ' Iohn Leece ng - t 1 A- 2 - I fx Q A ' L' ',s Caelen Lefiler avr , a K' A 1 gg rg Q, Elaine Lemke ,i f ,L fee if ' , K -, C A3 Susan Lesson 'ff V ' A 'W y' H . 4 1 Beverly Lewis - ' K g 1 Cary Lirnppo ,2- Carolyn Lindberg Marilyn Lindberg TerryLou Lindley Carolyn Lindsey Lee Lipprnann Nancy Ann Long 'CS ki - A' f IQ u all if 7' I fi occ if as it fl Y in Afcifcmcuf and ffmdaclzcs Mark ed Zrcshmm flecfirfns ,A ,J 3? T1 'lK'f 7Jf'+ S vi H L ' A l ' - Earry II-julglwig i t M dy Q -B' fy , A ora u en H A b' 'ik 'A 1 f L' 5 S 4 L L ' 2 ' Eddie Lusby it :fix ' Lf' if ' in Q V 'L I ,A , Bill Lynch B .' 1A 1 y , S '.QA , A-'ff S Dora Ann Lynch A' ' f' . K ' 'fP 1' lx ' .NK A Nth A ,,Vif in N it Carol McClain S , Gary McClure 5 V Gary MCC-onnell ,A 2 ,gg -1. 11 .f' Linda McCormick , A 4' B U B A Gary McCoy A A M lf.: y Lee McCullough 'y- ' ll . ' LX ' i X Y L A l I 3 Barbara McCutcheon 5 fe V g l Laura McGaughey L ii! 's L5 la ' Pat McGreal I X , V Marty Mclnroy fl ln e'.L 3 k S 'A i f Billy McKenzie ,. if ,b ' A A 1 f Felice McKiearnan A X L f., ., il lx MLRH A ixlx 'l ff iffy My L S 4 S W M, H 1 ' 4 -x F vkp 67, 1 - ,. ', V A - . x w . P5 .f- 1 1' ,U ' Rlchle MCK1n1eY M' VA f Ag yff f' uf f Q' I' A, I Randy McKinney ,J ,- Y q V, ri lag M W ! , , , y Cathy McMillan it l ' y ' Y 5 f Michael McVean 'ifiii L '. fi ' + 27 L Q' ' f it Cl M k L A 2 B ri Q X -I ia. 1 X lc' 'L X L f 1, my N it it Steve Mackin ' e.',iya ' ..A.. 1 ' ,, in In ' Q jim MacMacken 'E 5.3 , ,,. L L .3 ' 'E' y Brian MacPhee It si '-If lfuillftlg . Lf fl? 'ff ' fl Vicki Madden ,S L ' fl if L f ' ,H ,N 'lf if Bruce Mahaffa X A- A , A- ' B f f V , . A M4 Nancy Mangan Xxx J ! ,Z 1 Av! I, U r 5. X VVAIV ,V A i. my A Mark Maklin , f Lff S M, '33, ,qv I ' Diane Markle 4, A-Q X 3 gfaf' y l L ,gl -at ' , RJ 2 ' pa Tony Mm ' , S at fit S yeai ' f ,fi + 1- B Steve Marshall ' .at' ' , N.: S ' ' ' ' x 3 B' M 3-1 1 ' Sandra Mart A A.aa 1 H' '13 f ' - ii I I Linda Martin .wx lx i,.i gf ,irr 'l., ,S QQ '71 X L . ':v,.' X4 Y 1 H . K I A- ix il A left X if 51 Q X 1a. i,':4V it ,5 51 cy Suzanne Martin Ronnie Marx B .. '11 ,y fj 'ii' V B Bernie Masimer C A f., A' A Carol Mayo A ' f 1' lm? A Q Ellen Mazel ,W , ,, , Kathy Mazel Q L if in A X ,ki Q iii' ,X f X 4 X ' L f ilk ' - Kristin Anderson and Michael Bossell listen as Mr. Treat explains a 011 5011001 Ma'd'10H1-31105, 01' 111111015 Algebra- But 110t 0V01'Y011e is problem in UICSM. It stands for University of Illinois Committee Skipper Mead Ken Meadows Randy Medema Sherolyn Ann Meeker Ricky Mellen Marshal Mercer Nina Meriweather Richard Merry Richard Metzler Dennis Meyers Martha Milckelson Iohn Milam David Miller Kermit Miller Ek Q ,R S ,,nqQ 1? T 'V-S ls iv f 'T gr-PQ , f Q Q .1 I . If fig, W- Q' listening to Mr. Treat's words of wisdom. so x 3 ll Patti Miner 0 Q bi ' , A 'Q F:- Ronald Miller A ' ' Shirley Miller i ' Steve Miller f S 1 J A QVM Q, I ll 2 xi-QM . !- I R fr 17 l .,, I f. M Steve Miller I 4' ,ji K -M' 1 dl M 3 Tom Miller 0 2? V 2 - , 5 f fr gf . 9, 5 'F ' ---, , q A. 1 4 Bill Miuiron A V ,Q .sl T, 1 Q 'P ' :iq - o Heidi Mills . -,f .U '- f, K A' R 0 1 fs 'ff nf l? William Mills f X N J if ,i ' 0 6 Konna Monyhan y A X c 1 You take the high road, I'll take the low road. It isn't so easy, to take. If this book tells the story, either way will be a mistake as however, to freshman Greg Covington as he ponders on which way the math wing is the opposite way. HQ errr ff ' i f '- W lasik? A 'Z , 5 41 C C l Q t 'fav 7 N961 -.., gg -' .N ' I 'f 1' '1 .tt Li , f . Q Q I I X .!4,.,.b?.' I, In I . , M , . r . CL -1 'vn-1 R l . , ,,sr v , ' 'C -i,, Vflliil A N ' . J A ' :S - 'C ' r.w..,3: Lf.'f7f!f t , sss, ,M irer 1 ff r ie u 9 ' r 5 l' r v ' ' -to iiriss 2 at no 4 e :fax X is 357 y f l or N' it if S fb- '- 1. ,gf,i.'s1f-i V' , , fm if ' ix l f 4 or ssrr - .. Q Q., ' ' 41, , If f o , I, I zo V I 9,7 f Q fc A M ig., ' , M it l i - l Q '4 ,W .QQ IW ,, i Q, -Q-5 r x ,, ' f jg 5' HF M ' Ili -S., gig' H , f lf' r ' 2 7,11 li-gr Q L y i A xi Vw -V ,, V yn I V K , . 1 ,Y If ,, Q , if Nav , M... 5 C. ,A , , X milk., X If, wg' fa? ' lg. N Danny Moore Kathy Moran Sandra Morelli Eugene Morgan Mark Morgan Susan Morgan Rusty Moser Chip Moses Raye Mosky Bill Mow Barry Mulligan Candy Murdock Robert Myers Steve Naill Cordon Nead Craig Nelson Iim Nelson Ronnie Newcomer Tim Newman Alan Nichols Cindy Niemeier Pauline Nikisher Lynn Noah Mary Noon What Sha!! We Zak c-- World 5cr0gra,vl1gf-- Wzfrld ffisfrfry we Q .5 A TLx ,f i',,,Ax ' ffqeb , W A V A E P Kirk Noreuil W KW PM' . H ax 'P jf -W-if Linda Norman I -A Q ful A KP - I I fm john Norris W Q W, ' y '-:vm ' ' X if jr Ronnie Nowell q J Y 4921 is Q 'lp V , Neal Nurmi 2 in . X. jg I y ,Rx 2 1 7 Billie Oakley Q ES?-. l rl i it A 1 W PM Q' . , P6 Peggie O'Connell 1 ... F2 -1-. 5. H P A6 ' I Nancy Oien 5 as W1 - f ' in F A Delores Ollstedt 4,1 - 'P I' ' PL, f 41 -- R P Ann Olson ' 7, 'J' M Iack Van Orsdol 1 W F W M I Paul Ormsby 'X L ixfifvis. X ' L K llif, ,e,,,,, ' P W Ieriee Osmun P '- W B - gl 5 oh-' ' I ' 0 I ,,.., y .Q Edward Ovsevitz gel in 1 ,' I lg l ' SX N' if ' 'P Ionnie Ouderkirk W Pri l 4- x , Je. Pat Owen , H x K -- V' Doug Ownbey W -t Wi 3 If -2 W Wx J., E Joe Pace , ibm ' ref li W P li 1 K , , W- Dottie Packham V ' ! - l g Iuanita Padgett f ig, P 5 f- W fm , ii Bob Paige f' Am Z- to . f. n W Miriam Paine Q 1 it - I an ,QL 11 ,mg Danny Pallanes K ,J W P i'i P' ' Frank Palmer 5 A Q E , .- W, y ' b X I ff W ' 4 1 . ' ir, i W W -1 P -W 4 , i 2. .ia 1 ' W W X gs Rik P ,.a',,g4x,, T: J . -fe J - X ' :1. -.Qin 'I V K Don Palmer , TPI' A ,- V ' W Nancy Palmer W 4 V , i ' ,f ,N ' ' I , Laura Palmer V A W l, ' in P' , Af ,NW ,Sf 'ia Chip Parham gf . ' fi W ' Cheryl Parker 'H W - ' Ji P' W Richard Patze Q V V 'f' ' V 4' Paul Pearson Richard Pearson john Pedersen Phillip Perry Mike Petersen Rex Petersen 'if , . my V P ,535 W '1 fi' ,gi H af ,ll W ,W W W. 4+ gf' 'I f f L, fi' . ..3 ll 1 V 4 lv Y .., the 'C' P V T: ' Milf' l 'P J W PJ. vu 7 Wk ,LX ax e, 'i i ff 1 'r tw .S Cheryl Phillips jeff Phillips Suzy Phillips Terry Phillips Dennis Phinney Douglas Pierce SSlf..m . . at ,vga ,vff ' ,Q ' , ,DMU Mike Pintek Nancy Piper 9 Rod Plimley P jerry Pollard Susan Pollen Steve Polm 25, F' 1:- ll 5 Sli! I Q S y ny, 1' Ig , Q j . Q ,I 9.'. W., + - . ,Z Qrvshmcn l6'mkc the fini, EHS Wan Out :ff Zfrfufuvr VVilliam Poore Karen Porter Iva Post Mary Price jack Purcell Becky Quayle jo Ellen Raab Phil Randall Ricki Ranck Deanna Ratajczak ., J ,4, Ac J , . , ' ,Vi 1 S, ,K-U 9' if A' X xt .,,.Y.. f ,Y is '13, julie Ratcliff S - ff A Johnny Ray ' x 1 eff Judy Rector S S ip P S P f y V ' ' Bill Reed C lr- f Kg: f .ysy i L 'fe S1 A V a Larry Rehbein J, 'ff if 'M c 'W l, W, Mike Reinecke J ' L v R A ,qi rsi, I . fy :A Mike Reisrnan Q 'Q' , Q Carol Reynosa I ,1,i p 5 it V Y l P P f S Paul Rice .S Rlwfh aiyy S f Hugo Biggi R ff i M 5: t il S S Kae Robertson ' ' Vp ' ig! g Patrick Robertson S 3 y pp S ' 'V yyy, My P X PLY f P fp P ' . ' 7'Tf,. ff1ifSS y ' 5 ' - S - S -1 I5 fit ' S41 ' P H , S 5. A -, 'f 'iSy A I 'iti Q . it A 44-K Ah I , S, li I 7,3 v A ,I X I V1 in ,aff ,, I H mx . I Am If ffl 5 A as 'Sa M ff ea M 'Q ,ET 15 ' V - ,A .., ' ,f 'll ,f ,fi N SJ iS S is 4 .. nt As f x is ' an fx :it M2 Ala lit 1.117 :L ,554 liliziugligjl .. assi H S -,,.,- 1 ' Q n- 11 Ooopsl There goes the corner, moans freshman Ronnie Nowell as he planes his primary project before he starts to sand in woodshop. Raymond Romero Harry Roof he tries to improve his masterpiece. , -we J Paul Roof N., ,Q ' Q, - I Marge Rosales 'S an C Ziff -:J Leonard Rosenthal -0 Q V, A V Virginia Ross fm , 'S fn ,e ,W l wk D ,Q , V 4 'fQ,,1f7'i:'L Nfl, 1 ll 'mlb K Zoltan Rudolics ,H S 4 he V R t Kathy Runyan . y A S U e-1. t 1 , y 6 , Hank Russell . 1: F ' - A ' H- ,V 11 4' , Q Bob Ryan A3 . Q 1 H' ' ,gf ' Q' ' ' --5. Y A Robb Salant ef-' 1' Q ' ' -A 173' 'ii' ' L 7 Frank Samaniego up-my y ' i , A Vince San Angelo ,we ' , e f if . , Susan Sandberg ,Q 'g ' my X fp R y up A T '- is e Candy Sayers ge S ' , 5 Q, ff- f A . e.,i. X '31 Robert Scheigert l g 'H-.12 f- ' Q, ' E 1 vu' iv it ff 1' ' - I 9 Barbara Schmitt 4 ft 1 Q- ' 4. A314 ff 1, Paula Schmitt ' ' ' I 2 V r 'A . vit . ,A . Vflr ' I 4 . Todd Scholer b lt 5 ,Sgt 4 'f W I lug li . As bp , Shirley Schom er .T lr jg ' 5-. , Y Q 1 4. R 5 ' 4- E' lf if Judith Schrank Pl iq A. ' AN 1: 7 lf - il l S' Butch Schuler ' aft 5 'Q -f - 'e 1' T' R Mark Schultz A , -gy f , ff jack Schurig x ,Hi t 'ff 'S X an ' if p Q T X HM l ii x l , 1 aes -,, . - Y afar., Tr---.-.-Q-41?-7-7:4711-f , k- . ,e.,,Yx,.. ,NZM- 3 -f Striving diligently under the supervision of instructor Fred Piziali, 7 Help, mother! I'm in serious trouble. Hurry-hurry I need my P.E. Bachelier as she excitedly cries to her mother. How many more suit immediately so I wonlt receive a 5,' in P.E., exclaims Leslie mothers will hear this rapid rush of Words? X fy f '. 5' ,... , , 4 ig? 015, c ' pi :Liga V al' sr R , ia if -tfgs gym E -1,1 2, f I Q , , F ,yf , iii, 'Ti l ' g r ttei r , , ,ff , f X' ' Q S' v in XX -i X UA - f 'rf , a l,,i ' Q, ' 4. fJQ ,5' W A V if Q A. ,S z ,, ,o K v A V fe' At g .gm 'f 1 7 --1 59 W at f, X K VM A. A 1, ,QY 2 R I y,ly yuuq yyy, or t A S R 191 t e' 1 A4 1 L M5 I I .Nm T5 ge V, W ,B M: VM-an X . lm in r ll Q I A -ij all S. . J . , J , na K A ,rg I 1 ' t --1-f W W 1 !j.jgQlf l l . S. 'E X 1 ei 5 iq, V . .- t 49- ' , . h .. J: P V I K E ,,,, . xx, F ,.', ' , ,, A 'Q ' if iv' at e J X -1 nz- ff-it v ' ' ' ra- 'NEI f ' ' 1. 'R , f , , V . Mfg ' Vrfl ,Q 'rf V r 'Q k 5 ,gf I 5 a in , Q, p K f rf, K J., J QX I- 6 i. .f. 3- :Ai Ag' , , jififfr- fl 5 ,, f 4? 1 , 3. Te' 4, 4 , - ,.,,, if 3 x A l ' H as Q Delman Scott Norman Scott Priscilla Serencha Carolyn Seward Jeanne Starnas Cindy Shadley Ralph Sharp Stephen Sharp Robert Shaub Iohn Shaydak Carol Sheldon Richard Sherrill Sheri Shirk Eric Shockley Dave Sholin Dean Short jeff Short Robin Schrode Gary Simmons Mel Sims Iohn Sizemore Jeanette Sipek Duane Skidmore Barry Slavin in-M Dennis Smith l TA . 4 K1 y e, Paul smith is it 'ff K2 ' S We it 5 Toni smith M A' -3 I, -ix Q, sf M ,n S Claude Sneed 1 1 ,Q 5 ' i x 4 S yi , - ,J Joyce Snow 'Ne' 1, Q, T .ff - f-- f- f Wendy Somers , p A N p f 1 T 6 , il ' 1 A Dave Spaeth t V fp .5 Sara jean Spalding in 1 5 I. 5 Q S V r , 33 ,- Judi Spencer ' 'Q p 'H Z J df? Fi ' A Bill Springer -- ' ' Y 1 Q, .J ' 4 Gail Sprock 4 '- T 'A 4 ' T' 1 Tenvspm 4 T T T - f d t an ix fa ,X iff, Dianna Staples Janet Stead Steve Steppe Roberta Sevenson 14 Sandra Stewart 1 Loutxisha Stidam 9 Njs x - - r vxtx.-f v i , EL 1 Why DOH 'I We J-fave '9rc'.s'hma14 ' Apprvciafiou Day? ' .K ' ' - 1 ,Q-N, if' , A or M 1-1' ff' diff fn! fl' Ffa' 4 +V, 1 'rf , K 1 fl 11' :YQ ' --1' ' 1- - ' Q' eb A L ' 1 4-. K ,,, ,Y f f gi, f-' V ' ,lil 5 'R 4 F fm- 1 , f ill, 1 ii 'S pk Q S Wi ii Eg M511 lt X 5 A.. 'A , 0. I f' ft y :S , X xi? I If 'E P r ' , .fs i' RBD --wi Wa' 'xii pr ei p ff: 'ILA 'Af ' 'ipp Ji dp ' , n A Jihp fi T S .. ill, flair, X . 1 . ,xg jim Stiger jeff Stock Esther Stockam Mavin Stockseth Mike Storms Roberta Stoneback Mark Stromgren Jim Stroud Linda Stump Stephanie Sullivan Herbert Sutton Glenn Tappan Susan Tatzin Bruce Taylor Rebecca Taylor Bob Teglund David Templin Bryan Terrel Having Afmrned the ,4 rf of Getting 'l6'rauff1y ' Paints . ,EV 5, 1 S ' i A,-- V f i f i. , ,r i E S 5 u M A 5- 3: Robert Terrell V I' 7 .f S V , V, 1 L T Carol Thacker , M W ' -f Q J-'wm ufv , am V A W ,ri Kathleen Thomblison , igzwii 1 C V e' V a 11, i 1 -4 il s N V June Thompson , e, . m we . V. ' 1 . -fl-fi,v Tom Thompson Z jj , ,rv 1 I f L 1 . William Threm A i , ,V or , V V X ,i are it , l -V T jiri Viki Thurston q'l 45, ,N S 1' ' Diane Timm V ' I fb f Q P g 0 Linda Titone V ,iz 4 4 ' 'V -V ', Glenda Titus S 7 V S T Sharon Titus fit?-:'1'i' 'V grin aw' 1 ,J S' K b T f3X'l:.fi::'i, 1 X :J V' .a ,',, lza e OCCO V T' , ' Q ' Steve Tolbert 1 ' ,PWR V V V V N .. - V my , , 5 .gg V Af in V 5: Mike Toomey F if 1 1 - F, ' jan? S V if William Traversi ' V 7' f , U, ' Ricky Trinkle I M r .,1i,i.- 4 t .J I fr I V as Susan Trurnan V 'fs ffiiif-, S S T , S 'T' Steve Tucker V ' , , T V i V ' V ,V , 4 'V U 1 .if V ,sg I ,, W Jeannie Tudor A 9 ,X 4 ., x'.X 'A ,. P ii.. fi , Anne Tunnel VW' T' X, A l-5,4 ' , V 3? T 1 V J- f V Mari Jane Umberger ,, ,V K - -F Ag x 2 ff A ' ' J ' Christine Updegraff Cf? 4g ' 'if ,i' 1. f VV KatherineU de raff , 1 P 3 I ,fj ' Chris Upham Lee Ure , N W ' Q , T 2,5 Drew Vactor H 1 - 1 V Vg 'T Pat Valdez . ' ' S 3 I is ig' S ift L -lf' Danf1Y Vance f gf i Vt V I' ,LQ fti 'Q - 53, ' uQ?+g cami van Ark . S if A , - Curtis Van Norman ' A ' ' f, A i ' ' r f ., W XL U .l A Y I If Q it Vath ' V 3' S V,-E55 I ALJ IQ, Q i s , Q ,V Jack Vaughn as E T .J N? S S,' 4 if V iat, ef, Iimmie Vaughn A A ff I W' 3 ' S A if'-as lt KA, 453' Laurie Vaughn ii ,, Y N K - l af ,Q A T1 Q i i ' -i ' QL M Joe Vernon NV 1, ,Jr ,- QI, - Z 'ani vw. .:4.' 'Y .. 5, Arthur Vertlieb V i g tt' : ' - V S 5 gkx' X X Ail B U . ' yrlg t Sheron Vessey 1' A- I A'e' l W S S V David Voorhees A1 sssi ,e 3 f 4. ,gg 3 ' jeriy Vornberger Vi V '5' 4 E' -3 ef c V' S T - ,gs Tim Waddell 'Sf f. 11- ' L V ' K I N, U 5 n 3 4 Tom Wahrer . E 1 ,f V - 1-f W1 f. I V V- E I' :7. . ft- 5 A , Q V if A , Iii, Brent ake ie d N i 1 M, X F gv l V ' A N VVVVV Y 'x ,V s , 555 V 43 U-'P' V In , 'H 'Y in 'Q A be ' ' W6 4 Mfg 'Q ,721 Aj!! rw. , , , H 7 'f:i, ii ,, - ' V f' e , ,V ng Y - Sfivlwkp 1 'fl 'wi As snug as a hug in a rug -or so it seems as Susan Lesson, Paula to do their homework in 7th period study hall. How can they be Schmitt and Mike XVe-bb struggle through books, paper, and elbows sure to read the right book in that mess?I 4-, ,. Richard YVakefield , if ' Diane XValden i 1,5 ' ,t Janis XValdroop 1,1 4 I l ' :ffl e M' f 5 it Neii lValdt -i 'j ft ' f 2 ' gi, Cheryl YValker A V Ginger lValker 1 X 4-A J . A 1, ' i L.. .l 1 Steve lValker ' ll ii Qllwu' . , 4 ,. V' ' 1 jill YVam1er 4 i - jak e' A M , l Q- i. D ' it b Gary Xvarner I fi K V, at ,pl 0 ,an K f F , , W 4 Pam XVasley v , L i g' ,Q J 5 in ' f , ' Ss Patricia XVatrous -QQ 'X f 1 27 , 'f-if l QQ? Carin YVatson - , i J i i W 1 I VZ A I L ' In ,f il ie V A 23 2 ee-ee A Philip l,Vatson . ' r -1 Cynthia Weadock A Q it we 2 Andrea YVehb . 2 .Q i ' . ' fl l ji ,JT r i Jack YVebb . 4 5 'AQ ' , Q, , j Mike lVebb eff ., -e he ' , fe 3 ' 4' . Jeannie lVei.nel , , 'b ,A if , gg' A i ' T? ,f I f - w Vx,' W ,ZA -V gf ' .. A i i ,XKNK Ek Bill Weining ' ' i M ,xii ' i Vern Weinkauf ee ' -rf' -s. f g Mike WVeizapfel - J W, A' in gg fi fe U A ,.. e GSIQV ' - ' 1' A 1 LIZ, fl VVAL' W 'er 7 ffl' Q' 1 Many Iola VVelt1ner I, J 9 ' Y Q' Q ' Jim WVendell ig A , ,X Q i i-vi ef i J X if A x x 2 . I ,W M v fu Hey! Hey! Let's get that ball away! These boys, practicing for a coming game, look awful big to be only freshmen! Is it because fr , S ,gy , .,,4' .QI :I fr- I, f aae no A if la.. . ff ' W , , L., .iw W , if I , 'A ff fr .AM -44 X . , f Q ' f I , ,,-, 1, Y, M62 gg,-fg2zff' ' f , , -, fl ,,. 144:05 P1 ff lifvmf f'fVp9'f-V '- .1 K I Geiilirlgkyktagyyff-aa 5,12 4551 4,2111 ,V . .QI WL I :Way I II ,,,If, , I,4akIiI,L I I, ,IQ If ,T ' ff?ff-1-fZ',.f,,Q':, , f, ,V 4:-I m.Q,' , f' me g ,, We JI, ,f,,i.ff,f,,,,4,,g -'Lu X if ffA,y? ',Lf ' ww f 32722 , V rv,-agfwgy'-,AQMII ,III 'Ivy . f-, ,,,vggMIIII7f 49,05 ,micj f f,9Q,4f7 V -, ,vf,.i4ia,vf 4fwLf' ,,,j,,1,,Ij2,I.,,,f,f ' 'ww wif ,, , f M7 W , , , , 3302, ,f? w,wA ' f ff 1,1-ffl' ,, I w , I, IW I, ,fm :':f',f,, ,, ..,, MI ' If' , f 'fffff ' ' vm, .fail-.zeff ' A , I fa, .,,, 3 M Im II , ,I I ' ' II,,,,2,,,, 'M, f,Y4g4l3f.,,, 'y,,,,,..m, -, , -a ' t 1 , ,, ,uf 1 Q71 f I II fiI'i55-fia, fm' ' M145 'ffff ., f II II II I ,I ,, I 4, ,W 4 ,.,, , ,.,,,, f ,,,, A I ew ' . VW, WW 'gif' , II ff f ,Q f25nwf.,' ll 0ff.12??' they're eating their oats', or is it only the stuffing! Whatever, it seems to be helping. ,qw I L ff- . I 1, I f 49 s Q 4 lyk! I 1 f ,f I I X 'I I X ,.,. f I I f' NME X 1 iff Mg' Q 1 -fa.fDm.f is I .V in , , K ' 4' , l ni lf 'QE , is Q51 - r Q5 T F I, ,q , I i ' , viz, xx ,, . Y s, , si :Ski-x21.:, .ra n ., 5 i A f - I ,-., . ' ,,,,,5 . ,f i ,I.', P fx: ry , I, fi- 1 W , - i , i fag?-1,, 'Ml I I -I -J 5-VI Q I I fI - ' , 4' AF' A li J ' si 0 f N ' A , A 45 r, i A' af, ' 'A ' 'ij .Iii AY 2 aj, f ' . IH J , , A 1' W L , ,,,,i f, 3 i ' I ,y ., fe x it S' , f X X i 2 4 , fi, ' trif ig: A . , X Kent Wentworth Jim Wertman Jeff Wesley Cynthia Westfall Brian Wheeler Leah White Morissa VVhite Carol Wickstrom Sidra Wieder Jane Wilkie Kermedean Willhite Ann Williams Doug Williams Sandra Williams Pamela Williams Dicky Willingham Karen Wilson Margaret Wilson P31 J FRESHMEN Drappiug lunch Zfmys - 7514 f just zz Qreslzfmzfz Craft f- inf' t 'W e ef' C' fi n ii' 'T' J A t T324 Zmfss 1 lg,ftFeAfK It W X it he . jf 'x ' 'W ' ' A - 'ZF i ,. 'ii in Qi N? 3 - r lt' it ,,,- V ,' iii' 4 4 .t ff ff- 4' Dean VVinstead David Winter Robert Witt Tony Wolfe Cathy Woodyatt Jerry WVright Lynne Wright Lynne Yakel Harry Yates Robert Young Mary Ann Yunker jane Zimmerman Some people are sticklers for details! It is pretty obvious that james his project with his utrustyi' torch. XVith a steady hand and heart Devenney is one of these people as he works industriously to finish he will finish it in time. 5 The I962 Torch Staff Gratefully Acknowledges the many people who have assisted in its pub- lication. We extend a sincere thank you to . . . Mr. Rollin T. Gridley, principal Mr. Henry D. Egbert, ass't. princi- pal and dean of boys Mr. Conrad Quenelle, ass't princi- pal Mrs. Mrytle Brown, dean of girls Office of the Registrar Mrs. Elizabeth Wamer, registrar Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Lillian Leonard Secretaries of the Deans Mrs. Nellie Groenert Mrs. Mary Dyer English Department Trojan Trumpeteer Mr. John Carlton, adviser Mr. David Roy, editor-in-chief Bookstore Mr. Robert Keag, manager Newsfoto Publishing Company Mr. Mel Wakefield, representa- tive Gaines of Tucson Mr, Robert Gaines, proprietor Hennington Studio Mr. Ross Sepulveda, representa- tive Mr. Leland Johnston Maintenance and Office Personnel .V.1ffYW 1'll 'l , - K L- .K-I., , r 'J ,r, cf' M . ' 4,4.f,.f:'-wa, V.-'ligkg , , ,., .-.' . , - ,'vl'i:lQl'?3xf5' ' ,I .V 4 i,a9,i2gg:CQ , ,:.-ff :ff rx, ' V cgi.. , ' 5,1 4 fr-.,+ 5-193, fi 2, 2 ,Q A 1 + ,g'i?,, 7' Mrs. Uarda Phelan, chairman Art Department Miss Mary Beath Student Body and Faculty Parents of the Torch Staff ,ffffmw'Y ' '7' ' .-V if t H - 4. , J , N. M, M4 H . a 7? f 1 1 ff .W aw -an 4-aff ' . , H uh, - ., , Finale . . . . By now you have glanced through the 1962 TORCH. You have noted changes and additions which have made this book different from its predecessors. You have ob- served the product of many hours of hard work and plan- ning in a close association between students and teachers. You have relived a wonderful year at Catalina-an irre- placeable year of triumphs, disappointments, and all those exciting experiences which will remain in your minds for- ever. You have seen the results of a search- a search undertaken by the TORCH staff for new ideas, quality pictures, and interesting layout which will create a mean- ingful yearbook to every student at Catalina. The TORCH is for you, it is your memory book. I would like to extend a sincere thank youn to the wonderful staff I have had the pleasure to work with, to the patient and helpful advisers, to the understanding teachers and adrninistrators and to all the people who helped make this publication a success. We have concluded our search. The TORCH is in your hands. XVe are proud of our final product. VVe hope you are too. Have you signed my TORCH yet? Sincerely, Qi, 1 Editor-in-Chief ef , M , Q, , CVT Elf. WHT ' 143: i i ' , ,W ifi 11, .7515 , Schreurs, Mrs. Esther .......... 29 Academic Awards . . . . . .12,14 A Cappella Choir . . . . . . 140 Acknowledgements ,... . . .290 American Field Service . . .... 59 Anytown ...,....... . . .177 April Calendar .... ,,,, 5 0 Archaeology Club . . . . .168 Archery Club ...,.... . . .166 Assistant Principal .... .... 1 9 Attendance, Office Of . . . . . . .19 Band ................ . . .134 Baseball, Freshmen . . . . . . .99 Baseball, Jr. Varsity . . . . . . .98 Baseball, Varsity ..... .... 9 6 Basketball, Freshmen .. .... 93 Basketball, Jr. Varsity .. .... 92 Basketball, Varsity . . . . . . .88 Bi-Chem-Phy ...... . . . 160 Book Store ....... .... 3 2 Buoys' Glee Club . . . . .143 Boys, State ......... . . .176 Business Education . . . . . . .22 Cafeteria ......... . . . .33 Capers .......... .... 4 9 Cheerleaders ...... . . . 124 Civil Defense Club . . . . . .169 Classes ........... . . .178 Computers Club . . . . . .160 Counselors ....... .... 2 0 Cross Country . . . . . .106 C-Y Teens ..... . . .153 Dardanaires .... . . .148 Dean Of Boys ....18 Dean Of Girls ....... .... 1 8 Deans, Office Of ..... .... 1 8 Dear King Attendants . . . . . . .73 Dear Of The Year .... ...... 7 2 Dear Season ........ . . .48,71 December Calendar . . . . . . .42 Adle, Miss Nancy Ann . . . . . . .28 Aldous, James L. ....... .... 2 5 Atwood, Mrs. Daralyn . . . . . . .28 Baldwin, Mrs. Pauline . . . . . . .22 Bancroft, Robert H. . . . . . . .28 Bames, Richard .... . . .27,93 Barr, Reginald ................ 31 Beath, Miss Mary .............. 24 Bell, Gale ...... 30,102,103,107,160 Black, James .............. 31,111 Boyd, John ................... 33 Brandsma, Gerald . . . . .2O,28 Brillhart, Max A. ..... 24,143 Brown, Mrs. Myrtle ....... Buchalter, Mrs. Barbara Burkhart, Mrs. Catherine Bumeo, Mrs. Geraldine Burtis, Mrs. Elizabeth . Cahill, Mrs. Glenn L. . Cappelluzzo, Miss Emma .18,150 .. .... 28 .. .... 32 ........26 Carson, John .,........ 29,131,159 Chambers, Guy K. .............. 25 Cisco, Mrs. Jessie .... .... 3 2 Clark, Miss Helen .... .... 1 9 Conway, Mrs. Marcus . . . . . . .29 Cox, Mrs. Emily ..... .... 2 3 Crook, Miss Audrey C. . . . . . . .29 Curtis, Miss Frances ...... .... 2 9 Davenport, Mrs. Barbara .. .... 22 Davis, Ben F. ......... .... 3 1 Davison, John ....... 32 Dawson, Robert L. ..... .... 2 5,128 Dempsey, Mrs. Hilda .......... 32 DiLorenzo, Mrs. Lucille ......... 33 Duffen, William A. ........ 31,228 Dyer, Mrs. Mary D. ............ 18 Egbert, Henry D. ............. 18 Farine-Taron, Mrs. Dorothy ..... 31 Fisher, Mrs. Erma .............. 31 Fithian, David F. ........... 20,31 Frantz, Miss Elizabeth . . . . . . .30 Ahlberg, Judy . . . . . .182 G.A.A., 3.4. Alcom, Danny ..97,152,155,182,198 Ahiberg, Judy ...,............ 182 G.A.A., 3.4. Alcom, Danny . .97,l52,155,182,198 Baseball, 3,45 Hi-Y, 4, Lettermens Club, 3,45 Ski Club, 4. 292 Distributive Education Clubs Of America ................... 158 Drivers Education .............. 23 El Club Cid .... , . ,161 Ensemble ........ . . .141 Faculty ...,...... .... 1 0 February Calendar . . . . . . .46 Finale ...,.....,,... . . .291 Fine Arts Department . . . . . . .24 Football, Freshmen .... .... 8 5 Football, Jr. Varsity ..... . .... 84 Football, Varsity .... Foreign Exchange Students .... 5,58 Freshman Advisory Board ......263 Freshman Class ....,. ......... 2 64 Freshman Class Officers ........ 262 Future Homemakers Of America .164 Future Nurses And Medical Teammates ................ 164 Future Teachers Of America .... 163 Gemian Club ................. 162 Girl Of The Year, G.A.A. Girls Athletic Association . ...121 ......120 Girls Choir ............. . . .142 Girls' League . . . . . .150 Girl's Sports . . . . .117 Girls' State .... . . .176 Golf ............ . . .111 Gymnastics, Boys . . . . . 112 Gymnastics Club . . . . . .166 Hall Monitors ..... . . .157 Home Economics .. .... 23 Honor Section . . . . . . .54 Hy-Y, A Fortiori . . . . . .155 Hy-Y, Recturi .... . . .155 Hy-Y, Sophomore .... . . . 155 Industrial Arts ........ .... 2 5 Inter-Nos-Latin Club . . . . .160 Intemational Club .... . . . 162 January Calendar .. ......174 Futrell, Ralph ........... 12,27,160 Gastellum, Manuel . . . ....... . .33 Geary, Jack ....... ......... 9 9 Gordon, Dured L. .. ......... .27 Gridley, Rollin T. ..... 1 2,l7,44,152 Griggs, Mrs. Emily .......... 32,163 Griste, John G. ....... 2 6,78,82,108 Groenert, Mrs. Nell ............ 18 Hall, Mrs. Dorothy ......,..... 31 Hambenne, Mrs. Larae ...... 20,23 Hamilton, Miss Grace . . . . . . . .32 Harris, Mrs. Jean .......... 32,248 Haushalter, Mrs. Xenia ...... 23,219 Hemmeter, Mrs. Louise .. ...... 29 Henderson, Edward .......... 28,29 Hendon, Miss Mary Grace ..... 20,31 Hilles, Miss Leona ..... .......29 Hines, Miss Mary .......... 26,120 Howell, Mrs. Joyce P. . . . . . . . .27 Houck, Gerald W. .... ...20,26 Hoyt, Donald ....... ...... 2 7 Hyatt, Miss Norma . .. .... 26,123 Ingram, Charles O. ......... 29,237 Jaeger, Kenneth ........ 27,157,175 Johnson, T. Wendell ........... 27 Kaler, Warren . . . . . . . . .......29 Kalil, Miss Victoria ...... 13,31,174 Keag, Robert C. .... ....... 3 2 Kellis, William ....... .... 3 0,217 Kemmeries, William ......... 3 1 ,88 Kintner, Galen ...... . . . . 31,42,92 Kiser, William .......... 26,82,104 Klein, Richard E. ...... . ......173 Klaurens, Miss Mary K. ...... 22,158 Korfhage, Miss Nona .......31 Kortilla, Mrs. Leona .... 133,164,209 30 Junior Advisory Board . . . Junior Class ........ ....217 ....218 Junior Class Officers .......... 216 Junior-Senior Prom ............. 50 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ....124 Languages .................... 28 Letterman's Club ............. 152 Library .......... .... 3 2 March Calendar .. .... 48 Math Club ........... .... 1 60 Mathematics .......... . .... 27 May and June Calendar . . .....52 National Forensic League ....... 158 National Honor Society ........ 144 National Thespian Society ...... 147 November Calendar ....... .... 4 0 October Calendar ....... Orchestra ........... Organizations ........ . Pages fLibraryJ Club .....38 ....138 ....126 ....163 Photo Club .................. 169 Photo Essay ............... 6,7,8,9 Physical Education Department ...26 Pirouettes ................... 167 Principal, Office of ............ 17 Quill and Scroll .... Radio Club ......... Red Cross Council Registrar, Office Of .... Rodeo Queen ........... ....159 ....168 ....157 ....32 ....69 Rodeo Queen Attendants . . . . . . .70 Safety Council .... . . . . . . School Board ......... Science ............... Senior Advisory Board .. ....159 ....l6 .....30 ....181 Senior Class .......... ...... 1 82 Senior Class Officers .......... 180 Senior Day ............. 41,60,18O Senior Day Princess . . . ...... 41,61 Leber, Gene F. .... .......... 2 7 Leddy, Miss Betty .......... 29,144 Leon, Richard ........... Leonard, Mrs. Lillian M. Linkhart, Bennie ......... Lipscomb, Mrs. Susannah . ......33 ......17 . .... 27 ......26 Kuhn, Edward ................ Lackey, Mrs. Dathel ...... .... 2 9 Landreville, A. J. .... .... 3 3 Lauer, Miss Carol .... .... 2 2 Lawson, Mrs. Arlene . . . ..... . .32 Baseball, 3,49 Hi-Y, 4, Lettemiens Club, 3,44 Ski Club, 4. Alexander, James .......... 158,182 Rifle Club, 2, D.E.C.A., 4. Ames, Barry .... 14,145,156,158,182 Senior Inde Alexander, James .......... 158,182 Rifle Club, 2, D.E.C.A., 4. Ames, Barry .... l4,145,l56,158,l82 National Forensic League, Csecretary, 3, pres., 41, l,2,3,4, band, 1,2,3, Livieratos, James N. ....... 24, 147 Maguire, Patrick J. ........ 29,181 Marcek, George ..... ..... 3 0 Matteson, John S. . . . . . .30 Maxwell, Edward J. . . ...... . .27 May, Mrs. Helen .............. 33 Meenan, Keith ......... 26,114,115 Meinzer, George C. ............ 29 Merchant, Mrs. Gene ........... 32 Miller, Miss Maude D. .. .... .31 Mitchell, William .......... 25,128 Moore, Mrs. Meta ............. .32 Morton, Leon .... 23,85,105,152,159 Morton, Mrs. Grace ............. 33 Murphy, Mrs. Alice ............. 33 Myrick, Cliff ......... 26,96,97,227 McCarthy, Mrs. Helen .......... 41 Nicholson, Everett . . .26,78,82,92,98 Odom, Miss Eunice ........ 19,161 Ott, Miss Mary . ........... 29,161 Overpeck, Mrs. Evelyn .. ..... 29 Owen, Miss Marie ............. 29 Parks, Chester A. . . . . . .15,21,25 Pearson, Ken ........ .... 3 0,82 Phelan, Mrs. Uarda ............ 29 Phenis, Harry ................. 33 Phillips, Clyde I. .... 23,159,169,263 Piziali, Fred .................. 25 Porter, Harold .......... 24,140,264 Pribble, Randolph .............. 33 Proper, Miss Charlotte .......... 22 Quenelle, Conrad ....... ..... 1 9 Rhodes, Miss Lillian C. .. .... 231 Rich, Mrs. Jean Ann .... .... 2 1 Ricker, Marshall ............... 30 National Forensic League, fsecretary, 3, pres., 45, 1,2,3,4g band, 1,2,35 swing band, 3,45 Math Club, 2,3, Chess Club, 1,2, National Honor So- ciety, 3,4g German Club, 3. x and Activities swing band, 3,43 Math Club, 2,3g Chess Club, 1,25 National Honor So- ciety, 3,45 Gemwan Club, 3. Amesbury, Steve .... 14,133,145,161, 168,182 Senior Prom .... . . . . . .41,l62 September Calendar .. ----- 36 Service Council .... .--- 1 56 Ski Club ........ .... 1 65 Social Science ................ 31 Songleaders .................. 125 Sophomore Advisory Board ...... 236 Sophomore Class .... .......... 2 38 Sophomore Class Officers ...... 236 Sports .................. .... 7 4 Star, Citizen Reporters . . . . . . . 167 Student Body Officers . . . . . . . 174 Student Qouncil ........ .... 1 73 Student Court ................ 175 Student Federation Officers ..... 172 Student Govemment ...... ..... 1 70 Student Life ........... ..... 3 4 Swimming ' ......... .... 1 16 Table Of Contents . . . . . . . .5 Tennis, Boys ................. 114 Tennis, Girls ................. 123 Theme: Youth In the 60's. The Searching Generation .......... 4 Top 25 ...................... 53 Torch ......... I . . . ..... . 128 Torch Attendants . . . .... 63,66 Torch Ball ...... .... 4 3,63 Torch King . . . .... 63,64 Torch Queen . . . .... 63,65 Track, Freshmen . . .... 106 Track, Jr. Varsity .... .... 1 05 Track, Varsity .......... .... 1 02 Tri-Hi-Y, Bona Fidas ......... 154 Tri-Hi-Y, Fidelis Omnium ...... 154 Tri-Hi-Y, Pro Bona Omnium .... 154 Trojan Trumpeteer ............ 131 Wrestling, Jr. Varsity . . . ..... .109 Wrestling, Varsity .... .... 1 08,110 Riester, Irvin . ................. 33 Rittenhouse, Preston .... 26,112,113 Rothrock, Glenn ........... .... 3 0 Rowland, Harlan N. . ........ 22 Royce, Miss Eva ...... ..... 2 9 Ryan, Mrs. Bemice L. ...... 19,32 Salzer, Miss Audrey .... ..... 2 6 Schmieder, Richard ..... .... 3 1 Scheuerman, Mrs. Luanne . . .32,163 Schroder, Miss G. Ann ...... 29,157 Segurson, Jack ....... 26,49,109,116 Sims, Mrs. Winifred ........... 19 Soelter, Mrs. Annalou 29,158,163,252 Spahr, Louis ....... ..... ...... 2 5 Sprinkle, Miss Joyce ........ 26,232 Starr, Lee ................. 21,31 Sulman, Aaron ....... 28,29,162,181 Tolle, Mrs. Joan .......... ..... 2 2 Tompkins, Gifford L. .......... 31 Tovrea, Mrs. Maxine .......... 148 Treat, Robert ..... . . .27,165,279 Trygg, Harry O. . . . ........ 29 Tyler, H. G. ...... ....... 2 2 Verduzco, Daniel . Vill, David ..... Vogel, Melvin .. ......... .......33 .....25.220 31,84,152 Wade, Miss Laura . . . ....... . .29 Waite, James N. ...... .... 3 0,168 Wargo, Mike ........... ......33 Wamer, Mrs. Elizabeth ........ 19 Watson, Janet ......... . . . . . . 132 Webb, Carlyle F. ....... 24,135,138 Weber, Miss Lois Ann ...... 26,125 Welsh, Everett . . . . . . ......25 Whitley, Gordon ...... . . .25,85 Wolfert, Miss Mary Jo . . . . . . .29 Wood, Lester ....... .... 2 7 Young, Mrs. Winson . . . . . . .32 Zammit, Alfred ................ 22 Amesbury, Steve .... 14,133,145,161, 168,182 Trump staff, 3,45 Editor of Trojan, 4, Spanish Club, Cvice-pres., 4J, 3,4g National Honor Society, 4. Ti-umpv staff, 3,45 Editor of Trojan, 45 Spanish Club, Qvice-pres., 4J, 3,45 National Honor Society, 4, Anderson, Cathie ...... 172,174,182 G.A.A., 1,2,3,4, Girls League, 1,2 3 Anderson, Cathie . ..... 172,174,182 G.A.A., 1,2,3,4, Girls League, 1,2, Archery Club, 1,2,4, Student Federa- tion Representative, 3, Student Body Corr. Sm., 4. Anderson, Susan .... 54,150,159,182 Girls League, lcouncil, 3,4, pres., 4, area council, 43, l,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, Csgt. of arms, 3, chaplain, 23, 2,3,4, Hall Monitor, 2, C-Y Teens, 1, I. V. Cheerleader, 2, Catalina Safety Coun- cil, CSec., 33, 3. P-PP1et0H. Wayne ............. 182 Football, 1,2,3,4, wrestling, 1,2,3,4, baseball, 2, Lettermens Club, 4. Adni. Vince ............. 158,182 ?g'?..C.A., 4, Weight Lifting Club, Asher, Angela . . , , , 182 Atkinson, Bob .........,.,.... 183 F Ootball, Cmanager, 1,2, student train- er, 3.43. l.2,3,4, baseball, istudent trainer, 33, 3. Aubert, Ellen .....,... 120,166,182 G.A.A., 1,3,4, archery, 4, F.T.A., 4, International Club, 4. B Bachelier, Dache ........ 70,120,183 G.A.A. Cpres., 43 2,3,4, Rodeo At- tendant, 4. Bagot, Liz 42,5O,59,123,166,174,183 CAF S exchange student3-Photography Club, Csec., 43 4, tennis team, 4, Student Council, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Ski Club, 4, AFS Selection Committee, 4, International Club, 4, Girls League, 4, Spanish Club, 4. Baker, Mike . ..... . . . 183 Band, 2,3,4. Baker, Sharon ..... . . .183 Girls League, 3,4. Bambauer, Bill ..,.....,... 60,183 Basketball, 1, baseball, 1,4, Hi-Y, 2,3,4, football, 1,2,3, hall monitor, 1,2,3,4, tennis, 1. Barnes, John ................. 183 Barrett, Tyler ...... 147,151,157,183 Red Cross Council Cvice-pres., 43 2,4, band, 2, track, 2, Hi-Y, 2,3,4, debate, 2, Teen Citizen, 4. Barrins, Edward .......... 139,183 Band, 4, orchestra, 4. Bartholomew, Tom ..13,39,59,71,78, 102,132.,133,144,152,157,177 Class vice-pres., 3, advisory board, 3,4, National Honor Society, fpres., 43, 3,4, football, 2,3,4, basketball, 1,2,3, track, 1,2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, Hi-Y, 2,3,4, band, 1, orchestra, 2, Anytown, 3, Red Cross Council, Cpres., 43, 3,4, debate, 2, Ski Club, 4, Trump staff, 4, cross country, 4. Bartlett, David . .14,145,155,176,177, 181,183 Hi-Y, fpres., 43, 3,4, Anyt0WIl, 35 Boys State, 3, National Honor So- ciety, 3,4, National Forensic League, 3,4, debate, 3,4, advisory board, 4, Student Fed. rep., 2, Bi-Chem-Phy, 3. Bartram, Cheryl ............... 1 83 Intemational Club, 1, advanced girls choir, fsec., 33, 23,43 A Cappella, 4- Bayless, Ray ........... ,.... . 183 Track, 1, C.C.Y.F., 1. Beaver, Bob ........ 51,89,145,183 Football, 1,2, basketball, 1,3,4, base- ball, 1,2,3,4, class vice-pres., 2, Stu- dent Council, 2, National Honor So- ciety, 4. Bee, Sherry .......... 140,158,183 A cappeua, 3,4, D. E. c. A., 4, ski Club, 2,3, G.A.A., 1,2,3, C.C.Y.F., 1,2,3, adv. girls choir, 2. Beers, Patrick ..51,114,1l5,152,155, 156,165,183 Basketball, 1, wrestling, 3, tennis, 1,2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, Ski Club, 4, Hi-Y, fsgt.-at-arms, 43, 3,4, Service Council fsec. 43 4. Beeston, Fred ...........,.... 183 Bell, Bill ..... 78,80,83,108,l52,183 Football, 1,2,3,4, wrestling, 1,2,3,4, track, 1,3,4, Lettermens Club, Csgt.- at-arrns, 43, 2,3,4, swimming, 2, Hi- Y, 2,3,4. Bell, Eddie . ............. 169,183 Ski Club, 4, Photography Club, 4. Bell, Marsha ...,., 130,153,169,183 C-Y Teens, 1,2,3,4, Pirouettes, 2,3, Girls League, 2,3,4, Photography Club, 2,3,4, Archery Club, 2,3,4, Torch staff, 3,4. Bennett, Carole ....... 140,141,184 Adv. girls choir, 3, A Cappella, fsection leader, 43, 4, Ensemble, 4, Girls League, 1, G.A.A., 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, F.T.A., 4. Bergman, Karen .. .... 184 C.C.Y.F., 1. Berry, Carol ..............,.. 184 Intemational Club, 1, Latin Club, 1, Girls League, 3,4, C-Y Teens, Csgt.- ar-ai-ms, 33, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4. Beny, Roger ....,....,....... 184 Wrestling, 1,2, swimming, 2,3, Hi-Y, 3,4. Berryman, Pete Berwick, Kathy . . . . . . .184 Betheke, Ron ............. 156,184 Service Council, 4, hall monitor, 4. Bingham, Barry ........... 184,212 Birenbaum, Cary .... .... 1 84 Track, 2, F.T.A., 4. Bond, Brock ............. 159,184 Safety Council, 4, Auto Club, 4. Boren, Iacquelynn ...........,. 184 Transfer from Marshfield, Cheerlead- er, 1,2,3, Student Council, 2, French Club, 3, Latin Club, 3, G.A.A., 2,3, National Forensic League, 1,2,3. Brackett, David ........... . . .-184 Beg. chorus, 1, baud, 3, Photography Club, 1. Bradley, Grade ............... 184 C-Y Teens, 1, G.A.A., 1, hall monitor, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4. Bradshaw, Cherryl ............ 184 Band, 1,2,3,4, orchestra, 4, Student Council, 2,3. Braund, Pat . .. ...... .184 Breazeale, Alice ' ....... 135,139,184 Band, Csec., 43, 1,2,3,4, orchestra, 3,4, Pirouettes, 2,3. Brecht, Pat ...,........... 120,184 Archery Club, 1,2,3,4, G.A.A., Qvice- pres., 33, 3,4, Spanish Club, 4, F.T.A., 4. Breck, Carolyn .... 125,150,165,184 Pom-pon girl, Chead, 43, 3,4, Girls League, Csec., 43, 1,2,3,4, Ski Club, 4, Honor Service Society, 4, C-Y Teens, 1,2, class sec., 2, advisory board, 2, Girls League, Q council, 43, 4. ' Brewer, Susi .......... 165,184,186 Advisory board, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Student Red. rep., 2,3, Art Honor Society, 2,3,4, Ski Club, 4, Girls League, 2,4, Service Council, 4. Briggs, Barry Archaeology Club, 3, Ski Club, 4. Brody, Io-Ann ........ 145,162,184 Ski Club, 1,2, Pioruettes, 1,2, Ger- man Club, 4, Art Honor Society, 1,2,3. I Brott, Iudy ..56,129,145,156,161,184 Girls League, 1,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3,4, Junior Honor Guard, 3, Spanish Club, 4, Intemational Club, 3, debate team, 2, Torch staff, 4, C-Y Teens, 1, Stu- dent Fed. rep., 3, Quill and Scroll, 4. Bruner, Shirley ......... 51,185,211 F.N.A., Csec., 33, 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, C-Y Teens, 4, Honor Service, 4. Bryant, Lynn ..... . .... 132,133,185 Trump staff, 4, Service Council, 3,4. Buckner, Dohna Kae .... 132,140,185 A Cappella, 4, adv. girls choir, 3, Trump staff, 4, beg. girls choir, 2. Burket, Lawrence ............. 185 Burkhalter, Wayne. ... .. .181,185 Bums, Judith .......... 22,145,185 National Honor Society, 4. Bush, Ray .... 102,103,135,139,145, 152,185 Band, Cvice-pres., 43, 1,2,3,4, track, 3,4, football, 4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, orchestra, 4, swing band, 4, cross country, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4. Butler, Beverly .,............. 185 G.A.A., 1,2, Girls League, 1,2,3. Bykerk, Bob ..... 43,63,66,74,77,78, 81,83,108,185 Football, 1,2,3,4, wrestling, 1,2,3,4, track, 1, class vice-pres., 1, advisory board, 1,2, Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 2,3,4, Ski Club, 4, Torch At- tendant, 4. C Cable, Sharon ............ 158,185 Girls League, 1, G.A.A., 1,2,3, Bi- Chem-Phy, 3, D.E.C.A., 4, Pirou- ettes, 1. Callaghan, Carol 145,156,163,164,186 F.H.A., 1,3,4, Girls League, 1,4, Pages, 4, Service Council, 4, beg. choir, 1, National Honor Society, 4. Campbell, Mary Iane 153,163,181,186 Advisory board, 4, F.T.A., CPubl. manager, 43, Art Honor Society, 1, G.A.A., 3, C-Y Teens, 3,4, Stu- dent Federation rep., 3. Campbell, Pam ........... . . . . 186 Canning, Andrea ........... . . .186 Rifle Tearn, 1,2,3, majorette, 4, Rifle Club, 1,2,3, Girls League, 1, Span- ish Club, 1. Cararnella, Chuck ......... 169,186 Trojan Trigger Trippers, Ctreas., 43, Rifle Club, 1. Carlson, Charlene .......... 125,186 Bi-Chem-Phy, 1,2, Pirouettes, 1, Porn- pon girl, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3. Carpenter, Mike .......... 165,186 Hi-Y, 3,4, Mike boy, 4, Student Fed. rep., 3, Ski Club, 4, basket- ball, 1, track, 3,4. Carter, Willow .... 40,43,63,66,125, 130,145,150,154,159,177,186 Advisory board, 1,2, Girls League, Ccouncil, 2,3,43, Tri-Hi-Y, fpres., 3, sgt.-at-arms, 43, 1,2,3,4, cheerleader, ico-head, 43, 2,3,4, Intemational Club, 1, Quill Sr Scroll, ftreas., 43, 3,4, Torch staff, 2,3,4, Anytown, 3, Homecoming Queen Attendant, 4, Torch Queen Attendant, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Castel, De Oro, Frank ..50,102,186 Football, 1,2, track, 1,2,3,4. Cavallucci, Raymond Wrestling, 4, track, 3,4, baseball, 3,4. ' Caverlee, David Transfer, Huntington, Virginia, band, 3,4, Forum Club, 3, Science Club, 3. Celaya, john ............. 108,186 Wrestling,-2,3,4, weightlifting, 2,3,4, track, 4. chandier, Don ............ 168,186 Radio Club, 4, mae Club, 3. Chapman, Louise . . . . . . .186 G.A.A., 2. Chastain, Jeanne . . . . .156,186 Childs, Richard . . .... 186 Ciri, Tom ............ .... 1 86 Hi-Y, 4, Latin Club, 4. Clausen, Sally ...... 70,125,154,186 Cheerleading, Chead, 43, 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, fpres., 43, 2,3,4, advisory board, 3, Girls League, 1,2,3, C-Y Teens, 1. Cleary, Brent . . . ..... . . . . . 186 Cleary, Michael .............. 186 Transfer from Minnesota, Minneapolis, class officer, 1,2,3, football, 1,2,3. Clemens, Val ................ 186 Band, 1,2,3,4. Cline, Marsha ............ 120,186 Clinton, Anson ........ 107,108,186 Wrestling, 1,2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 1,2,3,4. Clow, Marshall .. .... 187 Cohen, Jerrold .......... . .145,187 Hi-Y, 2,3,4, National Honor Socie- ty, 4. Coil, Iudi Ann ............... 187 Transfer from Morocco, cheerleading, 1,2, Yearbook, 1,2, French Club, 1,2. Comstock, John .............. 187 Basketball, 1, track, 1, Rifle Club, 2. Conder, Terry ............ 181,187 Baseball, l,2,3, National Honor So- ciety, 4. Cook, Charles ............ 145,187 Termis team. 1.2.3, basketball, 1, Lettermens Club, 4, F.T.A., 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4. Cook, Don ........ . . .... 187 Hall monitor, 1. Cooms, Beverly .. ,,,, 187 Cornwell, Lee ...165,1s7 Costello, Tam .. .... 181 Cox, Barbara ..,,, Class secretary, 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4, dm- matics, 2,4, Girls League, 3,45 Ski Club, 45 C-Y Teens, 4, Thespians, 4. ........147,188 Crafts, Bea ....... , , , , 188 Civil Defense, 4. Crenshaw, Jerry , , , 'llu 188 Crofts, Robert .......... ...... 1 88 Baseball. 1.-2,3,4, f o o t b all, l,2,35 track, 1, basketball, 1. Crose, Bobbie ..... 128,145,157,159, , 153,177,188,203 Girls League, 1,2,3,4, Torch staff, 3!4f Tri-Hi-Y. 45 Service Council , 45 Quin 55 SCTUU, 45 Archeology Club, 293 3,45 Intemational Club, 15 Anytown Delegate, 35 National Honor S0- ciety, 4. Cuison, Judy ........ 41,61,125,188 Tri-Hi-Y, 45 C-Y Teens, 1,25 Pom-pon girl, 45 Girls League, 1,2,35 hall monitor, 35 Student Fed, rep., 25 Band, 15 Senior Day Princess, 45 Lettermens Queen Attendants, 3. Cummings, Paul .......... 145,188 Track, 25 cross country, 2,35 National Honor Society, 4. Cun'ie, Carol ...... 140,141,163,188 Ensemble, 45 A Cappella, 3,45 adv. girls choir, 25 F.T.A., Csec., 43, 45 Girls League, 1,2,3,4. D Dainty, Sheila ................ 108 G.A.A., 25 Pirouettes, 3. Danehy, Ruthie ........ 51,108,153 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Honor Service Council, 35 C-Y Teens, Cchaplain, 43, 3,4. David, Mel .... 131,133,158,159,161, 162,165,167,168,189 Trump staff, 1,2,3,45 Quill 6: Scroll, 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 International Club, 3,45 Ski Club, 45 Latin Club, 2,3,45 Science Fiction Club, 1,25 Creative Writing Club, 1. Davidson, Harold ...,.... ...., 1 89 Davis, James .... 12,13,114,145,172, 173,174,176,189 Hi-Y, fvice-pres., 33, 2,3,45 tennis, 45 class president, 35 Student Fed. pres., 45 Boy's State, 35 National Honor Society, 3,4. Davis, Mike ......... . . .158 Football, 1,25 track, 1. Davis, Vicki ..... , .149,153,166,189 Pirouettes, 25 C-Y Teens, 25 Girls League, 35 Dardanaires, 3,4. Dees, Carole Anne ............ 189 Dees, Sue ...... 24,14O,141,147,189 Concert Ensemble, 45 A Cappella, 3,45 adv. girls choir, 25 Thespians, 3,45 Girls League, 1,25 International Club, fhistorian, 43, 1,2,3,45 F.T.A., 3,4. Demberg, Gary ............... 189 Hall monitor, 35 football, 1. De Michael, Audrey ........ 162,189 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 tennis, 25 Inter- national Club, Cvice-pres., 43, 3,45 drama, 4. Dennerly, Bill ........ 140,141,189 A Cappella, fvice-pres., 43, 1,2,3,45 concert ensemble, 3,45 choir council, 2,3,45 football, 15 tennis, 25 Spanish Club, 3. Denniston, Walter Wrestling, 15 track, 2. Dent, Larry ..... 38,97,145,152,155, 156,157,165,189 Basketball, 1,25 football, 25 baseball, 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y, ftreas., 23, 2,3,45 Stu- dent Court, 25 Lettermens' Club, 3,45 Ski Club, lsgt.-at-arms, 43, 45 Serv- ice Council, 3,45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 45 Na- tional Honor Society, 4. Doll, Sally ............... 149,189 Dardanaires, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, fhistorian, 33, 2,35 Girls League, 1,25 Service Council, 15 Pirouettes, 1,25 gymnas- tics team, 1,25 G.A.A., 1,2. Donahoe, Glenn ..,....... 156,189 Basketball, 1,25 track, 15 Honor Serv- ice Council, 3,4. Donaldson, Frank ...... 102,169,189 Track, '1,2,3,45 cross country, 45 Pho- tography Club, 4. 294 Donaldson, Iohn .... 79,102,135,l,89 Band, 1,2,3,45 baseball, 2,3,45 foot- ball, 45 tennis, 15 Rifle Club, 1. Donner, John ...15,106,107,152,189 Cross country, 2,3,45 track, 2,3,45 Let- temiens Club, Cvice-pres., 43 2,3,45 Spanish Club, 35 Hi-Y, 3,45 Advisory board, 3. Doremys, Iay .. ...... 189 Doud, Darla ..,........,.. 120,189 G.A.A., 1,2,3,45 Pirouettes, 25 Tri- Hi-Y, 4. Downs, Karen Joy Student Fed. rep., 1. Drake, Barbara ............... 189 Tra.nsfer from Phoenix5 Student Coun- cil, 1,35 choir, 1,2,3,45 A Cappella, 2,3,45 F.T.A., 45 Girls Drill Team, 35 Band, 3. Duerr, Leslie ....... ....... 1 89 Duguay, Iearme Ann ...145,164,189 F.H.A., 1,2,3,45 G.A.A., 1,25 Na- tional Honor Society, 4. Dunlap, Cathy ............... 190 F.H.A., 1,3,45 Pirouettes, 1,25 Service Council, 15 Rifle Club, 1,25 G.A.A., 1,2. Dytko, Gerry ............. 169,190 Trojan Trigger Trippers, 4. E Eason, Tom ... ...190 Edmiston, Lois . . ...... 190 Edwards, Barbara ......... 165,190 C-Y Teens, 3, 45 Ski Club, 4. Ehlenburg, Bruce .......... 147,190 Eisen, Ann ...,.......... 156,190 Transfer from New York5 tennis, 15 Service Council, 2,4. Eley, Carol ..... ......... 1 90 Elledge, Sharon ....... 165,175,190 Student Court, Csec., 43, 3,45 Ski Club, 1,2,3,45 Intemational Club, 2,3,45 Latin Club, 1,2,35 Service Council, 1,2,3. Ezell, Buzz . ........... 59,145,190 National Honor Society, 3,45 baseball, 1,2,35 golf, 3. F Fahey, jackie ......... 156,164,191 Service Council, 2,3,45 Girls League, 15 Pirouettes, 2. Farmer, Gayle .. ....... 191 Fay, Patti ............. 71,120,191 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, 45 Red Cross Council, 45 Ski Club, 45 Student Fed. rep., 1,25 G.A.A. 25 hall monitor, 25 Service Council, 2,35 C-Y Teens, 2,3. Ferry, Bill .................. 191 Fencing Club, 15 football, 1,2. Fisher, Bob .................. 191 Fithian, Dave ..102,106,152,156,191 Basketball, 15 Service Council, 45 Let- termen's Club, 2,3,45 track, 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y, 2,35 cross country, 2,3,4. Fitz, Jerry ..78,152,165,176,181,191 Student Council, 1,25 advisory board, 1,2,45 Boys State, 45 Hi-Y, Cpres., 33, 2,3,45 Ski Club, 45 football, 1,2,3,45 wrestling, 1,2,35 baseball, 1,25 Lettermens Club, 3,4. Fitzgerald, Emest ............ 191 Cross country, 45 track, 45 football, 35 basketball, 15 Service Council, 1. Fitzpatrick, Andi ............. 191 Transfer5 class vice-pres., 25 class pres., 35 Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Follett, Sydney ........... 145,191 National Honor Society, 3,45 G.A.A., 35 Ski Club, 4. Forbes, janet .......... 156,161,191 Latin Club, Cpres. 33, 1,2,3,45 Pirou- ettes, 25 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 t6I1HiS, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Forester, Doug ..12,114,115,145,'160, 168,191 Tennis team, 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society, 3,45 Service Council, 3,45 Radio Club, fvice-pres., 43, 3,45 Rifle Club, 2,35 Math Club, 45 Bi- Chem-Phy, 4. Fountain, John l45,16O,162,176,191 National Honor Society, 3,45 Bi- Chem-Phy, ftreas., 2, vice-pres., 3, pres., 43, 1,2,3,45 Math Club, 1,2,3,45 German Club, Cpres., 3,43, 3,45 Latin Club, 1,25 band, 1. Fox, Gail ................ 153,191 Student Fed. rep., 1,35 Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 C-Y Teens, Csgt.-at-arms, 43, 1,2,3,45 Service Council, 35 G.A.A., 1. Frasure, Donna ......... . ..... 191 Frederick, Mary .... 138,145,154,191 National Honor Society, 45 orchestra, 1,3,45 Latin Club, 1,25 Intemational Club, 2,3. Freiser, Manny ............ 145,191 Math Club, 15 National Honor So- ciety, 4. Fuller, Dale ............ 12,160,191 Math Club, fpres., 2,3,43, 1,2,3,45 Bi-Chem-Phy, Ctreas., 43, 1,2,3,45 Ski Club, 3,45 Science Fiction Club, 1,25 debate, 25 National Honor So- ciety, 4. Fuller, Pamela ..49,145,148,149,192 Dardanaires, fvice-pres., 4, jr. rep., 33, 3,45 Pirouettes, Cpres., 23, 1,25 hall monitor, 45 Homemaking Club, 15 G.A.A., 1. Funk, Steve .................. 192 Radio Club, 15 Auto Club, 35 hall monitor, 3. G Gabriel, Loyd ...... .... 1 92 Swimming team, 1. Gallimore, Connie ......... 153,192 C-Y Teens, 3,45 Girls L e a g u e, 1,2,3,4. Garlits, Georgine ............. 192 Spanish Club, 25 F.H.A., 15 Art Hon- or Society, 25 Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Garrett, Deena ............ 156,192 Pirouettes, 25 Library Club, tpres., 33, 35 Service Council, 4. Gatli.n, lack ..... 60,78,79,96,97,192 Football, 1,2,3,45 basketball, 1,25 baseball, 1,2,3,45 Lettermens Club, 3,4. Gem1a.n, Linda .. .... 192 Ski Club, 3. Gibson, Patricia .............. 192 Student Council, 15 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,45 C-Y Teens, 15 advisory board, 1,25 Honor Service Society, 2,3,4. Gibson, Susan ............. 54,192 Transfer from Penn.5 Tri-Hi-Y, 25 C-Y Teens, 35 yearbook staff, 35 Latin Club, 1. Giering, janet . . . . . . .192 F.T.A., -2. Gillaspie, Connie. .4O,69,135,147,172, 173,174,192 Band, Ctreas., 43, 1,2,3,45 AHWOWVH, 35 Girls League, 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,45 Thespians, Ctreas., 3,43, 3,45 G.A.A., 1,25 Student Council,'1,2,3,45 Student Fed. vice-pres., 45 advisOl'Y board, 1,2,35 C-Y Teens, 15 Student Fed. rep., 15 Homecoming Queen At- tendant, 45 Pirouet-tes, 1,2. Goldstein, Bemie ........ .... 1 92 Goodwin, Koneta ............. 192 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,35 Girls League, 1. Graha.m, Diane Gray, Howard .. .... 192 Greenhow, Anita .......... 129,192 Advisory board, 45 Torch staff, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 45 Girls League, 1,2,45 C-Y Teens, 45 G.A.A., 1,2. Griesmer, Gail ................ 192 Grissom, Tom . . .45,78,80,96,97,155, 165,192 Hi-Y, fsgt.-at-anns, 3, vice-pres., 43, 2,3,45 Lettennens Club, 45 baseball, 1,25 football, 2,45 Ski Club, fsgt.-at- arms, 43, 4. Grossetta, Susy ...., 54,125,128,145, 150,159,163,176,192 Girls League, Ccouncil, 3,43, 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,45 F.T.A., Cpres., 43, 1,2,3,45 Torch staff, Ceditor-in- chief, 43, 3,45 Quill 6: Scroll, 3,45 National Honor Society, 3,45 Any- town, 25 Girls State, 35 Pom-pon girl, 45 Student Court, 35 publications workshop, 3. Grutzius, Barbara ......... 158,192 F.N.A., 3,45 D.E.C.A., 4. Gullett, Ann ................. 192 Transfer from Okla.5 Student Council, 25 G.A.A., 1,25 F.H.A., l,3. H Haller, Ricky . .102,103,106,107,193 Cross country, 2,3,45 track, 2,3,45 Lettermens Club, 2,3,4. Halper, Steve ......... 111,165,193 Transfer5 track, 15 football, 15 French Club, 2,35 golf, 45 Ski Club, 45 base- ball, 35 hall monitor, 15 beginning chorus, 1. Halter, Dennis ............... 193 Gymnastics, 1,2,35 Letter-mens Club, 3,4. Hansen, Marge .. .... 193 Hardy, Wendell ............... 193 Harrel, Shelly . . .39,43,63,66,158,193 Torch Queen Attendant, 45 Lettemiens Queen, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 D.E.C.A., Qvice-pres., 43, 4. Harris, Jim ..... . . . 158,193 Harris, Lynn ........ . ........ 193 Harrison, Barbara ,..51,139,148,149, 156,161,193 Transfer from Amphi5 C-Y Teens, 35 G.A.A., 1,25 F.T.A., 25 Latin Club, Csec., 33, 3,45 Honor Service Society, 45 Dardanaires, 4. Harshman, Kathy . . 120,166,181,194 Girls L e a g u e, 3,45 Archery Club, 3,45 G.A.A., 3,4. Hastings, Phil ......... 116,145,194 National Honor Society, 3,45 swim- ming, 3,45 band, 1,25 orchestra, 35 cross country, 2. Hatcher, Kay ..... 133,145,148,156, 159,161,168,177,194 National Honor Society, 3,45 Quill and Scroll, Csec., 43, 3,45 Trump Sf?-ff. tcopy editor, 41, 3,45 Any- tf711Tl, 35 Dardanaires, 45 Student Council, 15 Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 Student Fed- rep.. 2, Spanish cinb, 3,45 Archaeology Club, 3,45 Girls League, 3.-15 Skating Club, 3,4. Hawley, M. Douglas Transfer: Swimming team, 25 Bi- Chem-Phy. 2, German Club, 4. Hawley. R. A. ............... 194 Cross coimtry, 35 track, 1,2,45 foot- ball. 15 track, 2,35 Service Council, 2,3. Ha5'd9H, Carey ......... 79,152,194 Yvrestlnig, 2,3,45 football, 45 Letter- mens Club, 3,45 Honor Service Club, 2.3.45 Hi-Y, 45 baseball, 3. Hayden, Tom .............. 79,194 Football, 45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 3,45 Ger- man Club, Ctreas., 31, 3,45 Photog- raphy Club, 2,3,45 Archaeology Club, 45 Trump staff, 3,45 Lettermens Club, 4. Head, Sally .............. 138,194 Helin, John 102,155,174,180,18l,194 Basketball, 1,25 track, l,2,3,45 Hi-Y, lpres., 2, chap., 3,41, 2,3,45 Model Legislature rep., 25 Model Legislature senator, 45 class vice-pres., 4. Helm, Linda ................. 194 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,45 C-Y Teens, 15 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Red Cross Coimcil, 2,3,45 Ski Club, 45 Student Fed. rep., 15 Service Council, 4. Henninger, Fred ........ 55,145,162 National Honor Society, 3,45 German Club, 3,45 Chess Club, 35 Stamp Club, 2. Henry, Judie ............. 194,212 Tri-Hi-Y, in-eas., 41, 2,3,45 F.H.A., 1,25 Girls League, l,2,3,45 C-Y Teens, 45 F.N.A., 15 hall monitor, 2,4. Hess, Janet .............. 145,194 G.A.A., 15 Latin Club, Cvice-pres., 21, 1,2,35 Student Fed. rep., 35 Girls League, 3,45 International Club, 35 National Honor Society, 4. Hewlett, Bob .......... 160,194,201 Intemational Club, 1,2,45 Latin Club, fvice-pres., 11, 1,25 Math Club, 1,25 Bi-Chem-Phy, 45 Spanish Club, 3,4. Hibbs, Bill . .145,161,168,181,l94,212 Hi-Y, ftreas., 31, 2,3,45 track, 15 basketball, 1,25 Spanish Club, 3,45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 45 Archaeology Club, 45 National Honor Society, 4. Hicks, George ................ 194 Hicks, Robert ......... 130,169,194 Torch ,staff, 45 Trojan Trigger Trip- pers, 4. Hilker, Bob . . . . . 194 Hill, Ga.ry Baseball, 1,25 basketball, 15 track, 2,3,45 hall monitor, 45 Auto Club, 35 cross country, 3. Hill, Michael .......... 40,129,194 Torch staff, 45 Rifle Club, 15 hall monitor, 4. Hillegonds, Barbara .... 156,163,194 Service Council, 45 Pages, 4. Hinrichs, Ron . .43,63,66,140,141,194 Beg. chorus, 15 A Cappella, fpres., 41, 2,3,45 Ensemble, 3,45 Torch King Attendant, 4. Hoag, Peggy ...129,l49,154,156,l94 Beg. chorus, 15 advisory' board, 25 Tri-Hi-Y, C560-, 41. 2.3.44 Dardin- aires, 45 Torch staff, 45 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Service Council, 4. Hodder, NVilliam .......... 168,195 Football, 1,2,35 track, 1,25 Archaeolo- gy Club, fsec., 41, 3,45 basketball, 1. Hoffman, Bob 12,55,60,175,181,l95 National Honor Society, 3,45 Student Court, fchief justice, 41, 3,45 ad- visory board, 2,3,45 Honor Guard, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 3,45 swim- ming, 25 track, 3. Holman, Mary Jo .......... 125,195 Pom-pon girl, 45 J.V. cheerleader, 1,25 National Honor Society, 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, Avice-pres., 21, 2,3,45 class vice-pres., 25 advisory board, 1,25 Student Court, 15 Trump staff, 35 C-Y Teens, 15 Girls League, 1,2,3,4. Hoosier, Donald ........,..... 195 Football, 25 band, 2. Hoppel, Mary .............,.. 195 F.H.A., 45 C-Y Teens, 45 Library Club, 25 band, 1,25 beg. chorus, 2. Hotchkiss, Janet . . .15-1,156,174,195 Tri-Hi-Y, Qsec., 3, chaplain, 41, 3,45 Service Council, 45 Student Council, 45 Student Fed. rep., 4. Howard, Fritz ............. 60,195 Transfer f r o m Oregon5 swimming team, 2. Howell, Cheryl ..... .... 1 95 Adv. girls choir, 2. Howgate, Susan .............. 195 Hudson, Lewis . . .79,83,108,152,195 Vklrestling, 2,3,45 football, 45 Let- termens Club, 2,3,45 Hi-Y, 4. Hueston, Bill ................ 196 Hall monitor, 4. Huggins, Mahli ............... 196 Transfer5 Tri-Hi-Y, fvice-pres., 31, 3,45 Girls League, fcoimcil, 1,2,31, 1,2,35 C.C.Y.F., 1,2,35 Spanish Club 1,25 Service Council, 3,45 C-Y Teens, 4. Hughes, Marlene .......... 140,196 Pirouettes, Qtreas., 21, 25 Girls League, 1,2,35 archery, 1,2,35 girls choir, flibrarian, 21, 25 A Cappella, Llibrarian, 31, 3,4. Hnu, Ruth ..... .... 1 96 G.A.A., 1,2. Hunt, Dale ....... .. .31,196 Hall monitor, 4. Hurst, Catherine ........... 55,196 F.N.A., 45 German Club, 4. Hyatt, Donna ............ 168,196 F.H.A., Cparliamen., 2, corres. sec., 3, rec. chair., 41, 2,3,45 beg. cho- rus, 1. l lngber, Larry ...... 21,156,158,196 Tennis team, 15 Hi-Y, 3,45 A Cap- pella, 1,25 advisory board, 25 Honor Service, 45 Spanish Club, 35 D.E.C.A., 4. Inman, Patricia ............ 140,196 Beg. chorus, 1,25 cheerleader, 35 Pages, 45 Torch,' staff, 45 adv. girls choir, 35 A Cappella, 4. Ivy, Harold .................. 196 Band, l,2,3,45 Spanish Club, 3. l Jameson, Bob .... 88,89,90,9l,96,97, 132,l33.l52,l81,l97 Football, 1,25 basketball, l,2.,3,45 baseball, 1,2,3,45 Lettermens Club, 2,3,45 Trump staff, 4. Jarcik, Richard .... . . . . 158,197 D.E.C.A., 4. Jaxel, Peter .. .... 197 Johnson, Bob ................. 197 Football, 1,2,35 baseball, 1,2,35 Rifle Club, 2. Johnson, lrene ................ 197 Girls Chorus, l,2,35 Girls League, 1,25 Pirouettes, 15 G.A.A., 1,2. Johnson, Larry ...... .88,9O,9l,152, 173,189,195 Basketball, l,2,3,45 Hi-Y, 2,3,45 base- ball, 1,25 cross country, 25 Lettermens Club, 3,45 Mike boy, 45 Intema- tional Club, 3. Johnson, Mary ............ 147,158 Thespians, fpres., 41, 3,45 National Forensic League, 3,4. Johnston, Leland ........ 14,114,197 Track, 25 Bi-Chem-Phy, 35 National Honor Society, 3,45 tennis, 3,45 Junior Honor Guard, 35 Hi-Y, Cchap- lain, 21, band, 1,2. Jost, Bill ............. .... 1 97 VVrestling, 45 track, 4. Junk, Carl ................... 197 Band, Crnanager, 21, 2,3,45 choir, 15 Projection Club, 15 boys octet, 1. K Kaler, Don . . . .... 197 Kearney, Mike ............... 168 Rifle Club, 1,2,35 Radio Club, 4. Keith, Karen ........ 39,158,195,197 G.A.A., 1,25 C-Y Teens, 1,25 French Club, 1,25 D.E.C.A., 45 Lettermens Queen Attendant, 4. Kelly, Karen .......... 140,153,197 A Cappella Choir, Clibrarian, 41, 3,45 Girls Choir, Clibrarian, 21, 25 C-Y Teens, 35 F.T.A., 35 Girls League, 3. Kelly, Nancy ...... 154,156,l61,177 National Honor Society, 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, lhistsrian, 41, 3,45 Safety Council, 3,45 Catalina Service Council, 2,3,45 Spanish Club, 2,3,4. Kelly, Sharon ...... .... 1 97 Hall monitor, 4. Kenan, Jack ...152,159,165,177,l97 Lettermens Club, 2,3,45 Hi-Y, 45 Ski Club, Qvice-pres., 41, 45 football, 15 basketball, 15 track, 15 gymnastics, 2,3,45 Safety Council, Lpres., 41, 3,45 Rifle Club, 2. Kent, Dorothy ................ 197 F.T.A., 45 Fencing Club, 15 Mathe- matics Club, 1,25 F.I-LA., 25 G.A.A., 3. Kereny, Richard . . . . . . .197 ....197 Ketcham, Dianne . . Kilander, Marlene ............. 198 F.H.A., 1,25 Lib r a r y Club, 15 Archery, 2. Killion, Sandy Kinney, Jo Ann ...... 22,48,153,198 Student Court Justice, 15 Ski Club, 35 C-Y Teens, Qsgt.-at-arms, 41, 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, 45 Girls League, 3,45 Service Coimcil, 3,4. Klavano, Sherry .......... 164,198 National Honor Society, 3,45 F.N.A., ipres., 41, 3,45 C-Y Teens, 35 Junior Honor Guard, 3. Kleinlein, David . . . . . . 108,198 Hfrestling, 4. Kleinlein, Diane .............. 198 Klsensin, Francis ..96,9T,108,191,198 Basketball, 15 wrestling, 2,3,45 base- ball, 1,2,3,4. Knagge, Roddy ............... 198 Cross Country, 35 Hi-Y, 3,4. Kohler, Vfally ......... 155,165,198 Hi-Y, Csgt.-at-arms, 41, 3,49 Sh Club, 4. Kolb, Sara ............. . .130,198 can League, 2,35 Spanish Club, 21 Torch staff, 45 National Honor So- ciety, 3,45 at SC1'0ll, 4. Koons, Margaret .............. 198 C-Y Teens, 1,2,45 orchestra, 1.2.3,4s G.A.A., 1,25 Girls League, 3. Kress, Janey ..... 12,55,l6O,162,199 Tennis team, 2,35 Ski Club, 1,25 Archeology Club, 45 German Club, 45 Debate Club, 25 Junior HGIJOI Guard, 35 National Honor Society, 4. Krieger, Kay ........... 50,153,199 T1-1-Hi-Y, 3,45 C-Y Teens, 45 Girls League, 4. Kuhne, Cheryl ................ 199 Tri-Hi-Y, 45 Service Coimcil, 45 Girls League, 4. L Lamb, Kenneth . . . . . . 199 Xvrestling, 1. Lamoureux, Jeanne ........ 153,199 G.A.A., 1,25 F.H.A., 25 C-Y Teens, lsec., 41, Service Council, 35 Girls League, 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, 15 Ski Club, 2. Lang, Biu ................... 199 Cross country, 1 . Laponuke, Carol Ann ...... 158,199 D.E.C.A., 45 Girls League, 2,3. La Rue, Alva ................ 199 YVreStling, 45 track, 45 baseball, 4. Latham, Aaron ..55,59,88,89,9l,132, l33,152,173,199 Advisory board, 1,3,45 basketball, 1,2,3,45 track, 1,2,35 Hi-Y, Csec., 31, 2,3,45 American Field Service, 35 Lettermens Club, 3,45 National Honor Society, 3,4. Lawrence, Bob .... 131,133,159,199 National Honor Society, 3,45 Trump staff, 3,45 Trojan Blades, 45 Latin Club, 15 baseball, 15 golf, 1,25 Quill and Scroll, 4. Lawrence, Dan .... . . . 199 Trace, 1,25 band, 1. Leach, Gary ................. 199 Lefeber, Tony . . .42,50,58,59,62,72, l57,l62,174,199 Foreign Exchange Student, 45 Ski Club, 45 Intemational Club, 45 Red Cross Council, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Student Council, 45 A.F.S. selection commit- tee, 45 tennis, 45 swiniming, 4. Lemon, Tom ................. 199 Lepper, Rosemary . . . , , 199 Lincoln, craig ............. 79,199 Xlfrestling, 1,2,3,4, football, 3,45 Hi-Y, 4. Lohmann, Elaine ............. 199 C-Y Teens, 35 Girls choir, 4. Lohmann, Richard ............ 199 A Cappella Choir, 3,45 boys glee club, 3,4. Luchtman, Nadine ..24,142,158,l62, 165,199 Th95Pia1'1, KSGC-, 41, 3,45 National Forensic League, 3,45 Slci Club, 1,2,3,4 Archaeology Club, 3,45 Inter- national Club, 45 Girls League, 15 German Club, 3,4. Ludwig, David . . . ,,,, 199 Mc McBride, Marion .... 55,140,l41,200 National Honor Society, 3,45 National 295 Forensic League, 35 A Cappella, this- torian, 42, 3,45 Ensemble, 35 adv. girls choir, ivice-pres., 22, 25 Girls League, 15 Ski Club, 1,2. McClelland, Bill ..,........ 71,200 Basketball, 15 Math Club, 15 Service Council, 45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 35 Hi-Y, 3,4. McCullough, Judy ........ 158,200 Transfer from Morocco5 class secre- tary, 35 newspaper staff, 35 D.E.C.A., 4. McCutcheon, Janice ........ 200,203 Student Fed. rep., 1,2,35 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 Thespians, 45 drama, 35 Intemational Club, 15 Honor Service, 4. McEvers, Lynn ............ 154,200 Cheerleader, 35 advisory board, 25 Tri-Hi-Y, Qhistorian, 2, vice-pres., 32, 2,3,45 Girls League, 2,3,4. McEvers, Susy ................ 200 Tri-Hi-Y, Csgt.-at-arms, 22, 2,3,45 Girls League, 3,45 Service Council, 3,45 Ski Club, 4. McGee, Dann ...... .200 Mclntosh, JoAnne ...... 120,130,200 Torch staff, 45 G.A.A., 2,3,45 beg. chorus, 1. McKelvey, Dorothy 130,150,154,200 Tri-Hi-Y, lftreas., 42, 2,3,45 C-Y Teens, 2,35 Pirouettes, 15 Torch', saff, 45 Girls League, Ccouncil, 42, 1,2,3,4. McMahon, Linda ............. 200 McMillan, Debbie l3,40,144,157,200 National Honor Society, fvice-pres., 42, 3,45 Student Council, 35 Red Cross Council, 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,45 advisory board, 3,45 Ski Club, 45 Stu- dent Fed. rep., 15 Homecoming Queen Attendant, 4. McNellis, Terry ............... 200 Wrestling, 1,2,3,45 soccer, 2,3,45 weight lifting, 1,2,3,45 swimming, 2. M Mach, Mary Ann .............. 200 Latin Club, 15 G.A.A., 25 Rifle Club, 25 Bi-Chem-Phy, 3. MacPhee, Doug .............. 200 Student Fed. rep., 15 Hall monitor, 3. MacVittie, Lance ............. 200 Baseball, 15 hall monitor, 4. Malanga, Paul ................ 200 Hi-Y, 45 Intemational Club, 1,25 Latin Club, 1,2. Marsh, Jackie 39,43,63,67,125,150,200 Pom-pon girl, 3,45 Girls League, 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2,3,45 Lettennens Queen Attendant, 3,45 Torch Queen At- tendant, 4. Martin, Richard C. ,.... ...... 2 00 D.E.C.A., 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Martin, Richard E. ........ 139,200 Football, 1,2,35 band, 1,25 orchestra, 2,3,45 track, 1,2. Massion, Dennis .......... 145,200 National Honor Society, 3,45 tennis team, 1,25 Spanish Club, 15 C.Y.O., 1. Matson, Brenda 43,44,63,67,147,201 Drama, 1,2,3,45 G.A.A., 35 Thespi- ans, 45 Torch Queen Attendant, 45 National Honor Society, 4. Matteson, James ....... 133,159,201 Mayo, Ed ............ 102,106,201 Hi-Y, 3,45 track, 2,3,45 cross coun- try, 4. Mazur, Arthur ............ 158,201 Football, 1,25 Safety Council, 35 96 D.E.C.A., 45 Rifle Club, 15 baseball, 1,2. Mazzotti, Robert ........... 169,201 Rifle Club, 15 Photography Club, 1. Meek, Howard ............. 97,201 Baseball, 1,2,3,45 Lettermens Club, 4. Mellen, Carol ..130,150,l56,168,201 Pirouettes, 15 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,45 Girls League, Ccouncil, 42, 1,2,3,45 Torch staff, 45 Honor Service Council, 3,45 F.T.A., 45 C-Y Teens, 45 Quill dz Scroll, 4. Menaugh, Sherrill ..... 148,149,201 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,45 C-Y Teens, 2,35 Y- Teens Interclub Council, 45 Girls League, 3,45 Service Council, 3,45 Dardaniares, 45 Student Fed. rep., 2,3. Mercer, Faye .. .... 201 Meyers, Bonnie .. .... 201 Miller, Judi .................. 202 G.A.A., 2,35 hall monitor, 4. Miller, Marilyn .... 129,130,158,162, 168,202 Pirouettes, 15 G.A.A., 15 Honor Guard, 35 Archaeology Club, 3,45 Intema- tional Club, 3,45 Torch staff, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 45 National Forensic League, 45 Quill 61 Scroll, 45 Na- tional Honor Society, 45 drama, 2. Miller, Nancy ................ 202 National Honor Society, 4. Miller, Ric ............ 88,140,202 Basketball Cmgr.2 45 A Cappella, 4. Mitchell, Margaret ..,....,..... 202 Monheit, Gary ..... 133,158,177,202 Bi-Chem-Phy, 2,35 tennis, 1,25 Na- tional Forensic League, 1,3,45 Hi-Y, 3,45 band, 1,25 soccer, 15 orchestra, 15 Anytown rep., 45 Latin Club, 25 Trump,' staff, 45 Debate Club, 1,2,3,4. Montgomery, Lois ............. 202 Future Nurses, 45 adv. choir, 4. Mooney, Eileen ........ 119,167,202 Girls League, 3,45 Pirouettes, 3,4. Moore, Cheryl ................ 202 Gymnastics, 1,2. Mordret, Bemard ..... 78,80,83,108, 152,202 Lettermens Club, 45 football, 1,2,3,45 wrestling, 1,2,3,45 weight lifting, 4. Morris, Donald ,........... 156,202 Football, Cmgr.2, 15 hall monitor, 2,45 Sewice Council, 2,3,45 Student Fed. rep., 3. Morris, Jerry . ............. 79,202 Football, 1,3,45 baseball, 2,3,45 Hi-Y, 45 Ski Club, 45 Service Council, 45 Weightlifting, 2,3,45 gymnastics, 25 Bi-Chem-Phy, 45 Lettermens Club, 4. Morse, David .......... 138,139,202 National Honor Society, 3,45 orches- tra, flibrarian, 42, 1,2,3,45 Catalina String Quartet, 3,45 U. of A. Fine Arts Summer Session Award, 3 . Moudy, Arlene ......... ....... 2 02 Girls League, 45 F.H.A., 1,2. Mowen, David ........... .... 2 02 Football, 4. Mullenax, Sandra .......... 158,202 D.E.C.A., 45 Future Nurses, Cvice- pres., 4, historian, 32, 3,45 Art Honor Society, 25 Girls League, 4. Murphy, Kenneth .. ..., 202 Baseball, 1. Murphy, Lloyd . . . . . . .202 Murphy, Thomas .... 43,56,63,67,78, 79,80,81,83,116,l52,181,202 Football, 1,2,3,45 basketball, l,2,35 baseball, 1,25 Student Fed. rep. 1,25 advisory board, 45 Letterrnens Club, Csec.-treas., 42, 3,45 National Honor Society, 3,45 band, 1,25 T01'Ch King Attendant, 4. Mutterer, Meredith ........ 154,202 Tri-Hi-Y, fhistorian, 42, 2,3,45 Girls League, 1,25 C-Y Teens, 19 H3-11 mon' itor captain, 45 advisory board, 25 Honor Service, 2,3,4. N Nagel, David .............. 56,203 Transfer for S.A.S.5 National Honor Society, 3,45 Rifle Team, 2,3,45 foot- ball, 2,3. Nelson, Euayne ........... 156,203 Ski Club, 45 Girls League, 45 hall monitor, 4. Nelson, Karen .... .... ..... 2 0 3 Nichols, Isabelle .............. 203 G.A.A., 1,25 Archery Club, 1,2. Nielsen, Debbie ......... ..... 2 03 Girls League, 1,2,3,4. Noel, Carson ....... . ..... 203,215 Football, 15 wrestling, 1, track, 15 weight lifting, 2,3. Nordahl, Dick ....... . ..... 56,203 Transfer from Michigan5 band, 1,2,35 debate, 3. Nowell, Rick .......... 140,141,203 Concert Ensemble, 45 A Cappella, 45 Photography Club, Ctreas., 22, 25 boys glee club, 35 track, 1. Nunneley, Suzanne ........ 168,203 Archaeology Club, 3,4. O Odell, Karen ..... ......... 2 03 Oien, Ted ............ 139,159,204 National Honor Society, 3,45 band, fconcert master, 2,-32, 1,2,35 orches- tra, Cpres., 42, 2,3,45 swing band, 35 Honor Guard, 35 Math Club, Cvice- pres., 32, 35 basketball, 1. Olney, Charles ...... . . . . .135,204 Opperman, Susie . . .... 22,204 P Pagel, Richard ............. 47,204 Hi-Y, 3,45 swimming, 15 gymnastics, 25 track, 1. Palmer, Chris .. ....204 Pate, Dawne ................. 204 C-Y Teens, 3,45 G.A.A., 3,4. Patterson, Joe National Honor Society, 4. I Patterson, Tom ............... 204 Football, 1,25 basketball, 1,25 track, 1,25 Bi-Chem-Phy, 2. Pearson, Don .... 42,43,63,64,78,80, 81,82,102,103 Football, l,2,3,45 wrestling, 1,2,3,45 track, 1,2,3,45 Lettermens C lu b, Cpres., 42, 2,3,45 National Honor So- ciety, 3,45 Boy's State, 35 Service Council, 45 advisory board, 35 Dear King Candidate, 35 Archaeology Club, 3,45 Hi-Y, 45 Torch King, 4. Perier, Lee Bi-Chem-Phy, 3. Peters, Tammie ........... 188,204 Football, 1,35 track, 15 Lettermens Club, 4. Peterson, Gordon ....... . ...... 204 Orchestra, 2,35 German Club, 3- Philip, Penny ................. 205 Phillips, Charles ..... ....... . .205 Baseball, 2,45 basketball, 1,3. Phinney, Jo Anne . . . 156,157,164,205 F.N.A., Ctreas., 42, 1.-2.3.44 Sewice Council, 45 Latin Club, 1,25 girls cho- rus, 1,25 C-Y Teens, 1,2. Picker, Edmund ...... 60,70,108,205 Football, 1,2,45 wrestling, 3,45 Let- termens Club, 4. Pierce, Richard . .............. 205 Track, 1,2,3,45 football, 2,35 basket- ball, 2,3. Piziali, Paula .......... 149,156,205 Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2,3,45 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 G.A.A., 25 C-Y Teens, 1,25 drama, 45 Dardanaires, 45 Service Council, 3,4. Pizzo, John .............. 190,205 Stage craft, 45 Bi-Chem-Phy, 25 Rifle Club, 3. Poole, Ann ....... 129,161,162,205 Intemational Club, Cpres., 42, 3,45 Spanish Club, Ctreas., 42, 3,45 Latin Club, 2,45 Art Workshop, 45 Torch staff, 4. Porter, Ginny ............. 156,205 C-Y Teens, 1,25 Service Council, 45 Pages, 35 Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4. Post, John ...... . . . .... 48,205 Powers, Nancy ............ 153,205 C-Y Teens, 45 F.H.A., 4. Price, Sharon ................ 205 Band, 3,4, G.A.A., 1,2,3, F.H.A., 4. Pumphrey, Helen ...... 125,154,205 C-Y Teens, 15 cheerleader, 1,25 Tri- Hi-Y, fvice-pres., 42, 3,45 Pom-pon girl, 4. Purcell, Vicki . .125,129,156,168,205 Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2,3,45 Pirouettes, 25 Girls League, 3,45 Archaeology Club, 3,45 Service Council, 45 cheerleader, 45 Torch staff, 45 Quill dz Scroll, 4. Purscell, Jerry ............ . . . .205 R Randall, Earlene .............. 205 F.H.A., Csong leader 2, vice-pres 3,42, 2,3,4. Rasp, Phil ............... 108,205 Rawiinson, John .... 78,102,103,129, 152,156,205 Basketball, 15 track, 1,2,3,45 football, 1,2,45 Torch staff, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Ski Club, 45 Service Council, Cpres., 42, 45 Lettermens Club, 3,45 .cross country, 45 Quill and Scroll, 4. Renaud, Margot . . . .... .... 1 20,205 G.A.A., 4. Rex, Larry .... .......... .... 2 0 6 Baseball, 15 Rifle Club, 1. Reynolds, Danny .... . .... 206 A Cappella, 4. Reynolds, Jeanette ...... 51,153,206 Service Council, 45 Art Honor Socie- ty, Qpublicity chair., 32, 2,3,45 Stu- dent Fed. rep., 2,35 C-Y Teens, ftreas., 42, 2,3,45 Girls League, 45 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4. Riley, Judy ..... 56,161,168,174,206 Student Council, 45 advisory board, 35 National Honor Society, 3,45 Honor Guard, 35 Anytown, 35 Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 Spanish Club, Cpres., 42, 2,3,45 Archaeology Club, Cvice-pres., 42, 3,4, Service Council, 3,4, C-Y Teens, 19 Archery Club, 1,2,3, Girls League, 1,2,3,4. Ritter, Janice ................. 206 F.H.A., 4, Girls League, 4, Art Club, 4, C-Y Teens, 4. Robinson, Phoebe ...... 139,165,206 G.A.A., 3, Ski Club, 2, gymnastics, 29 Bi-Chem-Phy, 4, Rifle Club, 3, orchestra, 3, Chess Club, 4. Robinson, Tom ............ 110,206 Hi-Y, 2,3,4, swimming, 1,2,3,4, Auto Club, 3. Rodriguez, Jacqueline ...60,106,156, 174,180,206 Class secretary, 4, National Forensics League, Cvice-pres., 3,41, 3,4, de- bate, 2,3,4,- National Honor Society, 3,4, Service Council, Cvice-pres., 41, 4, advisory board, 4, Honor Guard, 3. Rogers, Charlotte ............. 206 Girls League, 1,2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 4. Rognlien, Bill ...... ......... 2 06 Romero, Mike ..............,. 207 Football, 1, baseball, 1, basketball, 1,2, Student Fed. rep. 1. Rosenthal, Barry ...... . . .207 Astronomy Club, 1. Rotherrnel, Jenny .... . . .207 Adv. girls choir, 3. Rowe, John .................. 207 Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4, advisory board, 2, gym- nastics, 1, tennis, 1, baseball, 1, wrestling, 1,2,4, Auto Club, 3, track, 1,3,4, student trainer, 2. Rowland, Nancy ........ ...... 2 07 Roy, David .... 131,133,156,l58,159, 173,207 Trump', staff, Cassistant managing editor, 3, editor-in-chief, 41, 3,4, de- bate, 2, oratory, 4, National Forensic League, Csec., 41, 4, Quill and Scroll, Cpres., 41, 3,4, track, 1,2,3, Service Council, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Royce, Janice ............ 20,22,207 Girls League, 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Service Council, 3,4, Ski Club, 4, C-Y Teens, 1, Lettermens Queen, 3. Runyan, Terry ....... 79,83,152,207 Football, '1,2,3, Lettemiens Club, 3,4. Ruppel, Emelie . . ...... .... 1 40,207 A Cappella, 4, adv. girls choir, 3, F.H.A., 2, Latin Club, 1. Russell, Carol ......... . . .207 International Club, 4. Rutherford, Karen . . . . . .207 Ryan, Ronald ................. 207 Rifle Club, 1, Spanish Club. 3' S St. Clair, Ray ........ 102,168,207 Track, 1,2,3,4, basketball, 25 Hi-Y, 4, drama, 4, Archaeology Club, 3,4. St. Germaine, Pam . .130,150,169,207 Girls L e a g u e, CCOUIICH, 2,3,4l, 1,2,3,4, Art Honor Society, 2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 3, Photo Club, Cpres., 41, 3,4, Ski Club, 4, Torch staff, 4. Salant, Susie ...123,150,154,l67,207 Girls State, 4, Anytown, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, Cpres., 2, sgt.-at-arms, 31, 1,2,3,4s Girls L e a g u e, Ccouncil, 2,3,41, 1,2,3,4, t e n n i s, 1,2,3,4, advisory board, 2, National Honor Society, 3,4. Salter, Andrea 50,132,133,l56,164,207 Trumpet:-ner staff, 3,4, majorette, 3, F.H.A., 3,4, Girls League, 3, C-Y Teens, 3, Ski Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Pirouettes, 2,3, International Club, 3, Safety Council, 3,4, Bi-Chem-Phy, 3,4, F.T.A., 4, Service Council, Ctreas., 41, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4, Art Honor Society, 4. Sands, Sam ...... , ............ 135 Band, Clibrarian, 41, 1,2,3,4, orches- tra, 1,2,3. Sandusky, Betty .............. 207 Pirouettes, 1 . Santee, Donna .... l3,46,70,122,l23, 144,162,207 National Honor Society, Csec., 41, 3,4, Gennan Club, fsec., 3,41, 3,4, F.H.A., Cpres., 31, 1,2,3,4, tennis, 3,4. Sayer, Sally .............. 153,207 C-Y Teens, lpres., 41, 3,4, Girls League, 3,4. Schacht, Bonnie ............... 207 Intemational Club, 3, Spanish Club, 3, Girls League, 3, G.A.A., 2. Schneider, Patricia ..... 148,157,161, 162,177,208 Dardanaires, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 3,4, Junior Honor Guard, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4, Anytown Delegate, 3, Spanish Club, 2,3,4, Red Cross' Council, 4, Intemational Club, 3,4, Girls League, l,2,3,4, Bi-Chem-Phy, 1. X Schnopp, Phyllis ...... 156,163,208 Service Council, 4, C-Y Teens, 3. Schrock, Elwin .,............. 208 Football, l,2, track, l,2, International Club, 2: Schroeder, Rick . Band, 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club, ftreas., 21, 2, football, l,2, baseball, 1,2, National Honor Society, 4. Schull, Bob ...60,78,79,102,152,208 Football, 3,4, National Honor Society, 3,4, band, 1,2,3,4, track, 1,2,3,4, Student Council, 2, Lettermens Club, 4. Schumann, Tim .... .... 2 01 Latin Club, 1,2,3,4. Schwartzmann, Martha .... 140,160, 201,208 Math Club, 3,4, Bi-Chem-Phy, 1,2,3,4, Trojan Blades, 3,4, adv. girls choir, 3, A Cappella, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3,4, G.A.A., 1. Schwatken, Diane ...... ...... 2 08 Service Council, 3,4. Scott, Gary Gymnastics, 4, wrestling, 4, swim- ming, 1. Seal, Clive ...... 43,63,67,88,90,91, 152,l76,l80,181,208 Class President, 4, advisory board, l,2, Spanish Club, Cpres., 31, 3,4, Boys' State, 3, football, 1,2,3, base- ball, 1,2,3,4, basketball, 1,2,3,4, Let- termens Club, 2,3,4, International Club, 4, Service Council, 4, F.T.A., 4. Shaw, Tory ........... 120,165,208 F.H.A., 1,2, German Club, 3,4, Ski Club, 2,3,4, Girls League, l,2, G.A.A., 3, Stagecraft, 4. Sher, Bob ..... 53,78,79,81,152,208 Football, 1,2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety, 3,4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, base- ball, 1. Shetter, Andrew 12,13,l4,111,144,208 National Honor Society, ftreas., 41, 3,4, golf team, 1,2,3.45 Sf'-ldeilt Fed- rep., 1. 1 Shick, Melanie . .... .... 2 08 Student Fed. rep., 1. Shosie, Judy ............. 156,208 Service Council, 4, Hall monitor, 4, G.A.A., 2, F.N.A., 1, A Cappella, 4, F.T.A., 2. Shouse, Donnie . . . . . . .208 Shouse, Ronnie ..... .. .... 208 Siavelis, Gus ..... ..... ...,... 2 0 8 Hi-Y, 4, Trojan Blades, fpres., 31, 3,4, Bi-Chem-Phy, 3. Simonian, Bea ............ 153,208 Bi-Chem-Phy, 1, Service Council, 3,4, German Club, 3,4, C-Y Teens, 4, Archery Club, 1,2,3,4. Sinclair, George . . . . . . .208 Ski Club, 4. Sipek, Linda ................. 208 F.H.A., 4, Girls League, 4. Smith, Douglas ............... 208 C.C.Y.F., 4, Civil Defense, 4. Smith, Gary .............. 136,209 Band, 1,2,4, orchestra, 3. Smith, Lynne ................ 209 Girls League, 1,2. Smith, Sandi . . .42,43,63,125,165,209 Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 2,3,4, Girls League, 1,3,4, Class Secretary, 1,2,3, cheerleader, 2, Pom-pon girl, 3,4, Latin Club, 1,2, Torch Queen, 4. Smith, Wendy ......... 125,190,290 Pom-pon girl, 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2,3,4, Girls League, 2,3,4. Snodgrass, Dave . . . . . . .209 Baseball, 2. Snyder, Betsy ................ 209 Beginning choir, 1, adv. girls choir, 2, A Cappella, 4, Service Council, l,2, C-Y Teens, 2. Sobba, Ruth ............. 158,209 Pirouettes, 1, D.E.C.A., Ctreas., 41, 4, Rifle Club, 1, National Forensic League, 4. Spiegel, Ken .. .88,9l,97,152,207,211 Hi-Y, 2,3,4, F.T.A., 4, Ski Club, 4, Lettermens Club, 2,3,4, baseball, 2,3,4, basketball, 3,4. ' Spray, Judi .... 131,133,148,149,162, 163,165,209 Dardanaires, fpres., 41, 3,4, Trump staff, 3,4, Intemational Club, 3,4, F.T.A., 3,4, Ski Club, 4, Quill 6: Scroll, 3,4, Science Fiction Club, 3. Stanley, Mary ............ 158,209 Spanish Club, 1,2,3, Pirouettes, l,2,3, D.E.C.A., 4. Starosta, Carol ............... 210 Pages, 2,3, G.A.A., 3, Service Coun- cil, 3. Steir, Barbara . . . . . .158,210 D.E.C.A., 4. Stenbakken, Jan .......... 169,210 Cross Country, 1,2,3, Photography Club, 4. Sterling, Barbara . . . . . .164,210 F.N.A., 4. Stevens, Larry ......... .... 2 10 Band, 1, orchestra, 2. Stevenson, Steve .... Baseball, 1. ....210 Stewart, Bonnie ........... 147,210 Drama, 3,4, F.T.A., 4, Girls League, 3,4, Pirouettes, 3, Latin Club, l,2, choir, 1,2. Stiger, Judy .......... 140,141,210 A Cappella Choir, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4. Strait, Bill ..7l,1l2,l13,152,165,2l0 Gymnastics, 1,2,3,4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, Ski Club, 4, Bi-Chem-Phy, 2. Sullivan, Jack - Supina, Gail .............. 161,210 Latin Club, 1,2,3,45 C-Y Teens. 3s Girls League, 2,3. Sutphin, Tish .......... 40,129,210 Pirouettes, 2, C-Y Teens, 2, Girls League, 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, 4, Torch staff, 4, Quill 8: Scroll, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Svob, Pam ............ 125,154,210 Tri-Hi-Y, Csgt.-at-arms, 41, 2,3,4, C-Y Teens, 1, Girls League, 1,2,3,4, pom-pon girl, 3,4, Service Club, 2,3,4, Ski Club, 4, cheerleader, 2, stage- craft, 4. Sweitzer, Hollie . . . . .210 Tabor, Kathy .. . - - .210 Taeger, Jane . . - - -210 F.N.A., 1. Taylor, Linda ......... 175,195,210 F.H.A., 1, Girls League, 1,2,3,4, D.E.C.A., 4. . . . . . .210 Tench, Phil . . . Terry, Renee ........... 40,149,210 Homecoming Queen, 4, Dardanaires, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4, Ski Club, 2. Thompson, Sam ........... 108,210 Wrestling, 2,3,4, football, 2,3. Thompson, Sue ............ 120,210 G.A.A., l,2,3,4, Rifle Club, 2, Serv- ice Council, 2,3,4, Ski Club, 4, Girls League, 4, F.T.A., 4, archery, 2,4. Thomton, Jim ................ 210 Rifle Club, 1, hall rnonitor, 4. Threm, Georgia ............... 211 C-Y Teens, 4, Girls League, 4. Todd, Carol .................. 21 1 Rifle Club, ll, hall monitor, 3. Toenies, Frederick .......... . . .211 Basketball, 1, Boys Glee Club, Qvice- pres., 41, 4. Tombaugh, Ward ...... 156,169,211 Service Council, 2,3,4, Civil Defense Club, 4, Auto Club, 3,4, Rifle Club, 2,3. Tompkins, Bob ..79,l01,102,103,140, 141,152,211 Track, 1,2,3,4, cross country, 3,4, football, 4, Lettermens Club, 3,4, A Cappella, 1,2,3,4, Ensemble, 4, Hi- Y, 3,4, Latin Club, l,2, Spanish Club, 3,4. - Tompkins, Ron ............ 140,211 Boys Glee Club, 3, adv. choir, 4. Traistcr, Linda ........ 140,141,211 Rifle Club, 1, C.C.Y.F., l,2, G.A.A., 1, National Honor Society, 3,4, A Cappella, 3,4, Ensemble, 3,4, adv. girls chorus, 2, beg. chorus, 1, Girls League, 4. Tucker, Robert ............... 139 Chess Club, l,2, Math Club, 1,3, orchestra, 1,2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety, 3,4, Student Fed. rep., 1,2,3, wrestling, 1. Turk, Joe .................... 211 Bi-Chem-Phy, 3, T r o j a n Blades, Cpres., 41, 3,4, Hi-Y, 4, Radio Club, 4. Turner, Lynda . . , , ,211 Uhler, Judy .................. 212 International Club, 1, F.N.A., 1, C-Y Teens, 3, Service Council, 2,3,4, Pages, 4. 297 Unangst, Doug ..,..... . . .212 Hall monitor, l,2,3,4. V Van Natta, Connie ............. 212 G.A.A., 2,3,45 Honor Service Council, 3,45 F.T.A., 4. Van Pelt, Janey Tri-Hi-Y, 45 Ski Club, 45 A Cappella, 35 Girls League, 4. Van RYSWYIC, Lynn ........ 158,212 Ski Club, 2,3,45 German Club, 3,45 D.E.C.A., 45 Girls League, 4. Villaescusa, Phyllis ............ 212 G.A.A., 2,3,4. Voris, Peter ........... 155,168,212 Hi-Y, Urea-9-, 43, 2,3,45 Archaeology Club, Cvice-pres., 3, pres., 43, 3,45 track team, Cmanager3, 35 Red Cross Council, 45 Service Council, 4. W Wainscott, Randall ..... 140,141,212 Orchestra, 15 Trump staff, 1,25 A Cappella, 3,45 Ensemble, 3,45 debate tgeam, 35 National Forensic League, ,4. Waldman, Chuck . . . . . .212 Walker, Don . . . . . .212 Wamsley, Philip .............. 213 Ward, Doug . .78,79,80,82,83,88,90, 152,213 Football, 2,3,45 basketball, 1,2,3,45 Letterrnens Club, 3,45 Ski Club, 45 Hi-Y, 2,3,45 class pres., 15 baseball, 1,25 Student Council, 2. Watson, Sharonn . . .70,149,172,174, 176,213 Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2,3,45 C-Y Teens, 1,2,35 A Abaire, Archie 162,238 Acken, Jon 143,264 Acuff, Doug 238 Adair, Jo Carol 130,218 Adams, Carl 238 Adams, Dick 264 Adams, Gary 264 Adams, John 238 Adler, Sonya 162,167,264 Ahlberg, John 238 Ahrendt, Terry 85,99 Ailor, Carol 156,218 Albright, Barbara 166,238 Alcom, Paul 98,238 Alese, John 105,264 Alexander, John 264 Allen, Larry 141,218 Allen, Richard 114,238 Allen, Shirley 238 Allen, Tommy 218 Ames, Toni 139,238 Amsler, James 218 Andersen, Carl 238 Andersen Lorraine 21,264 Andersen Ronald 218 Anderson, Bob 84 Anderson Debbie 264 Anderson Jim 238 Anderson Joe 110,264 Anderson, Judy 218 Anderson, Kathy 264 Anderson, Kristin 264,279 Anderson, Mary 264 Anderson, Melvin 238 Anderson, Sue 167,238 Ski -Club, 45 Dardanaires, 3,45 Stu- dent Council, 1,2,35 Student Fed. record. sec., 45 Girls League, 1,2,3,45 advisory board, 1,2,3. Watterson, Jan ..49,147,158,176,213 National Honor Society, 45 Girls State, 45 Thespians, fsec., 3, vice-pres., 43, 1,2,3,45 National Forensic League, ftreas., 43, 3,45 Dardanaires, 35 Pirou- ettes, Csec., 23, 1,2. Wechselberger, Rhonda ........ 213 Wells, Keith .......... 108,157,213 Hi-Y, 2,3,45 baseball, 1,2,3,45 basket- ball, 1,25 wrestling, 3,45 Service Council, 3,4. Wells, Teresa ..... ......... 2 13 Weltmer, Meredith ............ 213 Track, 15 Rifle Club, 1,25 C.C.Y.F., 1,25 Honor Service Council, 1,2,3,45 Pages, 1,2,3,4. Wentworth, Diane .... 213 Drama, 1. Whelpley, Rita ........ 120,165,213 Ski Club, 45 Spanish Club, 3. Whitaker, Barbara ......... 158,213 F.H.A., Qtreas., 43, 1,2,3,45 Girls League, 15 Student Court, 25 Span- ish Club, 25 D.E.C.A., 4. White, Sandra .. ........... 213 Wilkison, Tmn .... .135,137,139,213 Band, fpres., 43, 1,2,3,45 Drum Ma- jor, 45 Radio Club, 1,25 orchestra, 2,3. Williams, Bill ....... . . . .213 Band, 1,25 tennis, 2. Williams, Claudette ........... 213 Girls League, 3,45 G.A.A., 25 Honor Service, 4. , Williams, Dave Arnold, Bobby 85,104,105,264 Amold, Gerry 238 Arriaga, Rebecca 264 Arveson, Anne 264 Asher, Dena 268 Ashton, Larry 78,155,216,217,218 Atha, Pennie 163,218 Atkinson, Pattie 264 Austin, Gary 238 Austin, Lan'y 264 Avery, Linda 218 Axen, Susan 238 Williams, Earl .........,.. 159,213 Track, 25 Auto Club, 45 Rocket So- ciety, 1,25 Safety Club, 4. Williams, Nick ............ 174,213 Class president, 25 Student Council, 3,45 advisory board, 2,3,45 National Honor Society, 3,45 Hi-Y, Cvice-prBS-, 23, 2,3,45 Honor Guard, 35 Service Council, 45 football, 25 Ski Club, 2. Willis, Harriet . ..,..... 120,165,213 National Honor Society, 3,45 Ski Club, fsec., 3, pres., 43, 2,3,45 G.A.A., 2,3,45 German Club, 3,45 Intema- tional Club, 3. Willner, Steve ................ 213 Willson, Judi ..147,149,153,182.213 Thespians, 3,45 Dardanaires, 45 Tri- Hi-Y, 3,45 C-Y Teens, 45 Spanish Club, 15 Girls League, 3,4. Willson, Sherron .............. 214 Wilson, Frank ......... 130,169,214 Torch staff, 3,45 Trump staff, 35 Photography Club, 3,4. Winkle, Charlayne ......... 158,214 Ski Club, 45 Girls League, 1,25 C-Y Teens, 45 Spanish Club, 25 D.E.C.A., 4. Winn, Jennifer .......... 51,149,214 Dardanaires, 45 German Club, 45 Ski Club, 2,45 Science Fiction Club, 15 Creative Writing Club, 1. Wipff, Lane . .14,49,13O,158,159,169, 176,181,214,224 National Honor Society, 3,45 Torch staff, 3,45 A.F.S. Finalist, 35 Quill and Scroll, Cvice-pres., 43, 3,45 Tro- jan Trigger Trippers, Cvice-pres., 23, 2,3,45 National Forensic League, 45 debate, 45 football, 15 basketball, Cmgr., 23, 25 baseball, fmgr., 23, 25 football, fmgr., 43, 4. Barrett, Barrins, Rick 238 Barbara 265 Barrins, Ed 139,168,218 Barrins, Mary 238 Barrios, Oscar 85,299,265 Barrowman, Suzi 166,238 Bartlett, Bill 238 Bartlett, Bob 218 Basden, Mary Sue 218 Bastian, Elaine 265 Baty, Bob 218 Bausano, Bruce 85,99,265 Bausano, David 85,99,110,265 Baustian, Anne 122,123,142,165,238 B Baars, Russell 238 Bachelier, Michele 264,284 Badger, Bert 42,238 Baily, Prentiss 238 Baker, Dwight 264 Baker, Gayle 264 Baker, John 238 Baker, Rod 85,105,264 Baker, Steve 137,238 Baker, Steve 242 Baker, Valjean 265 Bayless, Barbara 138,265 Bayol, Sieglindo 238 Beach, Buddy 218 Beard, Gayle 218 Beard, Robert 265 Bearden, Jim 130,169,238 Beaton, Kaye 238 Beaudry, Pete 265 Bedell, Bob 109,238 Beebower, John 111,265 Beenblossom, Steve 85,105,265 Beers, Dianna 238 Beers, Janice 265 Beeston, Tom 239 Balcom, Bruce 111,155,238 Baldwin, Frances 218 Balkovic, Sally Ann 265 Balkovic, Suzanne 265 Ball, George 114,265 Ball, Leslie 218 Ball, Richard 93,265 Balon, Donna '265 Balogh, Jim 42,216,218 Balzan, Ramona 265 Bell, Sandra 218 Bender, Bender, Bennett, Bennett, E'Dee 218 Lynda 265 Armida 265 David 265 Bennon, Jeff 111,239 Benson, Bentley, Benvenu Donald 265 Mike 218 to, Carol 218 Benz, Virginia 239 John 238 Andle, Morris 261 Angerer, Bob 218 Antonick, Gary 84, 238 Antonson, Becky 142,238 Appleton, Virginia 238 Annstrong, Judy 261 Barber, Randy 265 Barfield, Cliff 238 Barfield, Millie 233 Barham, Linda 153,218 Barnhill, David 169,238 Bamhill, Berdofe, Michael 265 Bergen, Robert 42,84,104,239 Berger, James' 108,129,156,159,218 Bergman, James 265 Berman, Patricia 265 Beme, David 239 Amer, Gilbert 238 298 Ban-ett, Nancy 105,161,265 Bernsme ier, Duane 218 Wise, Jack ............... 158,214 Transfer5 wrestling, 1,25 track, 1,25 football, 2. Wismer, Ellen .... . ....... 138,214 Orchestra, 1,2,3,45 C-Y Teens, 15 F.N.A., 45 beg. chorus, 15 Student Fed., 2 Wojciechowski, Carol . . . . . . .214 F.H.A., 1. Woods, Cheryl ...... 71,14O,141,156, 163,214 Ensemble, 45 A Cappella, 45 Service Council, 2,3,45 F.T.A., 45 adv. girls choir, 35 Trojan Blades, 4. Woods, Jeanne ........ ...... 2 14 Wurl, Janice .. ....... 164,215 F.N.A., 3,4. , Wyman, Gail ...... 140,141,175,215 Student Court, Cbailiff, 43, 3,45 ad- visory board, 1,3,45 C-Y Teens, finter-city council, 2,35 sgt.-at-arms, 35 chaplain, 43, 1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y, Cchair., 33, 2,3,45 adv. girls choir, 25 A Cappella, fsec., 43, 3,45 En- semble, 3,45 Student Fed. rep., 35 Girls League, 3,45 Bi-Chem-Phy., 25 Inter-nos, 1,25 National Honor So- ciety, 4. Wynne, Don . . .... 215 Football, 3. Y Younessi, Ezatollah ............ 215 Young, Nancy ............ 137,139 Band, 1,2,3,45 Chess Club, 15 F.H.A., 1,2,3,45 orchestra, 2,3,45 G.A.A., 15 gymnastics, 1,2. Z Zimmerman, Gary . . . . . . .215 Berridge, Carol 142,239 Bibb, Suzy 265 Bickford, Suzie 239 Biggerstaff, Irma 265 Billman, Cathy 239 Bimson, Gary 85,105,265 Bimson, Philip 93,265 Bingham, Bonnie 218 Bingham, Byron 239 Bingham, Roger 85,110,265 Bird, Allen 155,218 Bisig, Gary 265 Bissell, Mike 265,279 Bjorklund, Gary 218 Blacharski, Gary 239 Black, Fred 265 Black, Jeannie 265 Black, Peggy Ann 156,218 Blackman, Dennis 239 Blair, Bill 218 Blair, James 110,266 Blake, Ted 266 Blanchard, Philip 239 Blehm, Richard 266 Blixt, Linda Gay 141,218 Blough, Jim 84,239 Boman, Tom 84,239 Bondante, Christine 239 Bonney, Alan 85,143,262,263,266 Borchers, Deanna 266 Borthwick, Judy 218 Bortmess, Ray 266 Bossenbrock, Roberta 218 Botz, Richard 266 Bouchard, Verna 218 Boussios, William 266 Bouton, Ethel 239 Bouton, Linda 266 Bowlby, Carl 106,218 BOWUDY, Gregory 105,106,135-3,160,266 Bowlby, Linda 122,123,l38,239 Bowman, Kathleen 239 Bowman, Linda Jean 167,239 Boyd, Carrie Jean 239 Boyd, Jim 218 Brand, Boyd, Valerie 153,167,266 Brackett, Linda 266 Bradley, Gail 153,166,239 Bradley, Jerry 218 Bradley, Sherryl 218 Bradshaw, Nadine 156,218,251 Bradshaw, Naomi 163,266 Brady, Catherine 239 Brady, Karen 266 Brady, Louie 266 Bra Jo Ann 239 gg, Bragg, Larry 266 James 85,105,266 Brassfield, Ronnie 109,239 Brattain, Kathy 167,266 Breazeale, Robert 114,139,240 Breck, Joe 88,91,111,l62,174,217,218 Breckenridge, Roger 240 Bremond, Ann 161,163,167,266 Bremond, Betty l61,163,167,266 Brenton, Leon 105,266 Breuer, Beverly 266 Brinke, Richard 266 Brinkman, Dean 240 Brizendine, Ed 266 Brooks, Carol Anne 163,240 Brooks, Frank 266 Brown, Ann 163,266 Brown, Arlene 156,240 Brown, Bonnie 266 Brown, Fred 219 Brown, Jacqueline 240 Brown, Joanne 219 Brown, Karen 164 Brown, Larry 84,240 Brown, Pat 137,166,240 Brown, Patrice 160,219 Brown, Phil 219 X Brown, William 42,98,24O Brownlee, Anne 122,123,135,165,236, 240 Bruner, Suzanne 266 Brunton, Jack 266 Bryce, Bobbi 219 Bryce, Mari 266 Bryers, Jeff 266 Budurin, Chris 266 Bugai, Mike 240 Buhlke, Sherry 266 Buntin, Beverly 240 Burch, Jane 240 Burden, Scott 266 Burgdorf, Carol 132,133,240 Burgoon, Barbara 219 Burk, Joanne 219 Burke, Peggy 240 Burkett, Cathy 240 Burkhart, Jenny 164,219 Biuner, Janet 156,157,165,174,266 Burns, Mary 136 Burns, Rickey 110,138,266 Burr, Tim 79,139,219 Burts, Martha 240 Bush, Barbara 266 Buss, Robert 266 Butera, Viann 165,263,266 Butler, David 240 Button, Bobett 240 Bykerk, Sharon 166,167,263,266 Byrd, Bill 219 C Carmichael, Lee 241 Carnell, Jane 142,241 Carpenter, Anita 267 Carpenter, Christi 142,219 Carpenter, Mike 102 Carpenter, Pat 106,219 Carpenter, Robert 219 Carpenter, Tom 219 Carr, Sheila 267 Carrell, Alice 267 Carreon, Dennie 219 Carroll, Mickey 110,267 Carroll, Tom 219 Carry, Judith 221 Carson, John 114,219 Carter, Susan 132,133,241 Cartwright, Mike 78,81,82,83,152,155, 216,219 Caskey, Leslie 267 Casper, Barbara 267 Castellanos, Louis 220 Cathey, Betty 267 Cathey, Sharon 220 Catlin, Ham 73,116,152,236,241 Chadderdon, Karen 141,163,220 Chaffee, Gayle 267 Chalden, Jim 267 Challis, John 110 Chalmers, Barry 162,220 Chalmers, Frank 220 Chandler, Danny 85,93,l05,263,267 Chapel, Richard 88,91,220 Chapin, Jane 267 Chapman, Lona 137,220 Chapman, Raymond 241 Charboneau, Terry 241 Chastain, Carol 156,241 Chauder, Danny 116 Cheek, Bob 241 Chenoweth, Catie 163,267 Chilson, Barbara 156,161,241 Chimera, Dave 220 Chrisman, Jim 50,104,241' Christman, Michael 267 Chumchal, Karen 162,241 Churchman, Rickey 241 Cicala, William 220 Cimi, Francesca 241 Cisco, Danny 241 Cisco, Louis 267 Clark, Bill 220 Clark, Darlene 142,241 Clark, George 106,220 Clark Lon 105,267 Clark, Mike 220 Clark, Steve 136,241 Clark Wayne 104,241 Claton, Pat 241 Clay, Beverly 241 Clements, Eric 116 Clements, John 241 Clements, Hughie 267 Clements, Rick 241 Cleveland, Tondaleya 267 Cline, Jo 267 Clister, Jim 98,241 Clopton, Zay 268 Cloud, Cindy Ann 241 Clouse, Pat 267 Clover, Carole 241 Clow, lohn 156,163,241 Coates, Laura 220 Coates, Linda 268 Cooks, Walt 242 Coons, Melvin 105,106,268 Coons, Nikki 164,268 Cooper, Kimberly 138,268 Cooper, Sandy 242 Cooter, Faye 221 Copec, Dave 84 I Copley, Alan 221 Corey, Roy 268 Comelius, Richard 99,268 Comell, Jerry 123,142,164,242 Comeveaux, George 221 Costello Bobbi 221 Courtney, Karin 242 Covington, Grey 268,280 Coward, Bob 85,93,268 Cowen, Patricia 221 Cowherd, Priscilla 268 Cowles, Becky 268 Cowley, Bill 78,80,221 Cox, Debbie 242 Cox, Richard 242 Coyle, Anthony 221 Craddock, Ken 45,268 Crafts, Donna 268 Cramer, Raymond 268 Crandall, Bob 268 Crandall, Ray 268 Crandell, John 221 Craven, Jackie 166,167,221 Cravish, Jim 242 Creamer, Dave 268 Croasdell, David 99,139,268 Crose, Lenny 110,143,269 Cross, Geoff 162,242 Crouse, Casper 12,160,221 Cruser, Diana 269 Crutchley, Bill 242 Crystal, Bonnie 269 Cuison, Jeff 269 Culin, Barbara 40,125,156,159,221 Cullen, Sann 269 Cummins, Richard 164,269 Cunningham, George 50,106,221 Cunningham, Roberta 142,164,221 Cunningham, Sheila 154,217,221 Cunningham, Susan 221 Cupples, Gloria 269 Cuqua, Lynda 129,133,144,161,236, 242 Curiel, Vicki 147,150,167,221 Curran, George 221 Curry, Ray 242 Curtis, Joyce 166,269 Cushman, Jeanne 166,221 Czeski, Judy 269 D Daggett, Jim 168,221 Daglio, George 116,242 Dahl, Sherry 269 Daily, Joe 221 Dainty, Bill 110,269 Dainty, Jack 110,269 Dalgo, Cindi 269 Dandurand, Jim Daneker, Joe 269 Darcy, Tom 98,242 Dark, Carol 221 Dark, Rosezetta 242 Damall, Michel 269 Deering, Jackie 269 Dees, Brian 269 Del Guidice, Ralph 269 DeLeo, Dave 242 De Leon, Priscilla 120,221 De Leon, Rolando 109,242 Del Missier, Toni 156,165,221 De Long, John 99,139,269 De Luca, Greg 105,269 Deo, Paul 242,251 De Pascal, Mark 79,221 Deppe, Randy 269 Dersam, Dorothy 269 Dersam, Jim Dettrnan, Bette 269 Dettman, Burdette 242 Devenney, James 269 DeWeerdt, Gwen 163,164,242 Dickens, Lynn 242 Dickey, Carole 221 Dilco, Mary 269 Dillon, Diane 221 Dirst, Wayne 221 Disbrow, Karen 221 Divis, Allan 162,242 Dodds, Nancy 269 0 Dodge, Steve 270 Dodson, Edee 270 Doepke, Debbie 138,162,270 Dolan, Pat 270 Doll, Jerry 242 Don, Newton 114,162 Donald, Bob 88,173,222 Donald, Jim 93,160,270 Donaldson, Jerry 85,263,270 Donaldson, Jim 102,108,222 Dooley, Lynn 242 Doonan, Paula 164,222 Dotseth, Gary 84,242 Doubrava, Richard 162,242 Doud, Vicki 166,270 Douglas, Gavin 222 Downey, Marilyn 164,243 Downs, Susan 243 Dragan, Larry 270 Cabot, Mike 160,219 Cable, Jane 240 Cain, Barbara 240 Cain, Frank 112,116,267 Cain, James 219 Calkins, Marsha 267 Callaghan, Jan 156,163 Callaghan, Jim 240 Calvert, Ronnie 219 Calvin, James 267 Campas, Connie 219 Campbell, Bob 240 Campbell, Bruce 267 Campbell, Diane 267 Campbell, Donna 240 Campbell, Jeanne 150,219 ' Campbell, Ronald 84,l16,152,155,165, 241 Canady, Rita 163,267 Cannella, Dianne 241 Cantrell, Larry 158,241 Carey, Sheila 165,241 Carlile, Wayne 241 Carlson, Eddie 219 Carlson, Greg 104,106,241 Carlson, Lianne 241 Coffman, Kay 268 Coffman, Paul 220 Cohn, Richard 241,255 Coil, Mark 220 Colbum, Craig 98,241 Cole, Connie 241 Cole, Darlene 169,220 Cole, Dennis 220 Coleman, George 220 Collins, Donald 220 Collins, Marsha 167 Collins, Pat 132,133,267 , Compton, Linda 220 Conder, Cheryl 242 Confair, Dawn 268 Conley, Marie 156,161,164,220 Conley, Noreen 242 Connally, Georgann 124,154,242 Convery, Beverly 242 Cook, Laurine 48,167,242 Cook, Roger 220 Cook, Sue 138,242 . Cook, Suzan 156,268 Cooke, Carol 157,165,262,263,268 Cooke, Judy 125,156,220 Cooke, Nancy 125,220 Darnell, Jack 221 Damell, Linda 242 Davidson, Joel 85,269 Davis, David 242 Davis. Debbie 269 Davis, John 136,269 Davis, Judy l29,144,157,198,221 Davis, Rick 221 Davis, Roberta 242 Davis, Ron 221 Davis, Sharon 242 Davis, Susan 124,162,242 Davis, Terry 269 Davis, Vickie 269 Davis, Wes 242 Dawson Dawson Davison, Davison, Davison, , Ann 163,267,269 David 136,221 Carol 157,166,167,242 Cheryl 157,166,167,242 Janine 120,128,159,166,221 Dearst, Wayne 84 Debel, Joan 162,165,221 De Bruyne, Lynn 269 Decker, Richard 162,242 De Cook, Susan 269 DeFoor, Linda 242 Draper, Lynn 222 Drefuss, Joni 243 Drumm, Larry 270 Dudgeon, Don 110,270 Duffner, Dale Duffner, Leo 243 Duffy, Bruce 88,222 Duggan, Mary 270 Duncan, Anthony 270 Duncan, Cindi 10,236,243 Duncan, Susan 156,163,165,270 Dunham, Russ 270 Dunn, Martha 243 Dunsworth, Carol 270 Dyer, Carol 156 Dytko, Jeff 270 Dzuban, Ted 270 E Eades, Ma.ry 270 Eagley, Louie 270 Earle, Cinde 136,243 Ebdon, John 222 Eddy, Suzanne 161,270 Eddy, Susan 164,270 Edmiston, Joan Marie 243 Edwards, Bill 105, 136, 270 Edwards, Dennis 136 Edwards, Diane 270 Edwards, Michael 84,243 Egleston, Dave 270 , Eglin, Tom 169,222 Ehlenburg, Reid 42,84,103,243 Elder, Dee 243 Eley, Bill 270 Eldred, Rick 112 Elre, Bill 163 , Eley, Pam 156,163,243 Ellinwood, John 112,270,272 Ellis, Sue 270 Elston, Ken 85,270 Emmerich, Georgeanne 222 Emmons, Karen 138,243 Engle, Ken 222 Engle, Sandee 270 Erickson, Bruce 85,105,110,270 Ervin, Peggy 270 Eslinger, Larry 85 Evans, Bill 162,243 Evans, Gloria Jean 142,261 Evarts, Roger 243 Everett, Charity 164,239,243,255 299 F Hueston, Ewing, Barbara 11,l54,l75,217,222 Ezell, Larry 270 Fachen, Dick 104 Fair, Roger 243 Farrelly, Eileen 270 Farris, Randy 270 Fawcett, Mike 222 Fay, Terry 270 Feather, Bonise 243 Feldman, Cliff 270 Ferdan, Dick 116 Ferguson, Kip 243 Ferguson, Paul 51,109,243 Fickett, Howard 222 First, Patricia 270 Finn, Bill 243 Finn, Marilyn 222 Finnegan, Peter 243 Finney, Dennis 222 Fisher, Ann 162,243 Fisher, Danny 109,243 Fitz, Mike 110,270 Fitzgerald, Jerry 106 Flaherty, Michael 244 Flattery, Brian 270 Fletcher, Ed 244 Flickinger, Jon 222 Flora, Connie 222 Flynt, Jackie 271 Follett, Nancy 165,271 Forbes, Nancy 156,244 Ford, Lynn 147,222 Ford, Mike 109 Forester, Florence 156,271 Forester, Leslie 222 Foster, Diane 165,222 Foster, Mike 271 Foster, Patti 122,123,222 Foust, Frani 271 Fowkes, Linda 163,166,169,27l Fowler, Al 222 Fox, Kenny 78,88,96,104,222 Fox, Shelly 153,222 Fraley, Pat 271 Francis, Dave 109,244 Francis, Karen 167,244 Frank, Dave 271 Franks, Judy 271 Frantz, Constance 167,222 Frazier, Barbara 244 Fredericksen, Roger 271 Fredrick, Tom 143,271 Freedman, Jerri 150,244 Freeland, Anita 271 Freeman, Katie 147,222 Freiser, Debbie 244 French, Randy 271 Fristoe, Mike 85,110,271 Fritz, Lawrence 271 Frost, John 114 Frye, Linda 153,166,167 Fugate, Rita 244 Fulgham, Glenda 271 Fullington, Nancy 271 Fumo, Jan 244 G Gabriel, Don 1l,77,78,80,81,83,97, 152,l55,156,174,217222, Gadzsek, Steve 99 Gage, Frank 79,222 Gage, Mike 244 Gaier, Patricia 244 Gainey, Jeff 99,271 Gainey, Michelle 244 Gamble, Jeff 222 Gamez, Henninia 271 Gannon, Don 241 Ganoung, George 98,244 .Gapp, Connie 222 Garay, Julia 161,244 Garland, Glenda 162,163,164,222 Garr, Joyce 222 Garrett, Keith 136,244 Garvik, Douglas 271 Gaul, Blaine 85,99,271 Gauthier, Milt 222 Gebhart, Jill 244 Gebhart, Jim 222 Geer, Anita 271 Geisel, Sharolynn 244,248 Gemmer, Jack 244 Gemson, Robert 271 Gentry, Bob 222 Gerdes, Alvin 222 300 Gerdes, Patricia 244 Gerlach, Anna 244 Gerts, Grace 244 Getty, Jan, 125,129,153,159,222 Gibbons, Linda 114,222,251 Gibbons, Terry 244 Gibson, Gary 47,114,115,223 Gibson, Joyce 271 Gibson, Joyce Marie 255 Gibson, Mary Ellen 165,245 Giddings, Jim 272 Gilbert, Kathy 164,223 Gill, Robert 272 Gill, Roger 272 Gillaspie, Graig 42,78,80,83,90,155, 245 Gillespie, Pat 163,223 Gillespie, Terry 272 Gilmour, Sandra 164,223 Gilson, Connie 245 Ginsburg, Fred 143,272 Ginter, Joan 156,166,174,236,245 Ginter, Sally 156,166,236,244 Girard, Jane 272 Girard, Joe 223 Girts, Grace 153 Glasser, Linda 245 Globus, Ken 245 Godbout, Wayne 245 Godzsak, Steve 272 Goetz, Gary 272 Goode, Irene 272 Goodman, Tom 116,165,223 Goodwin, Jean 245 Gorrell, Becky 272 Gorrell, Joan 132,272 Gorski, Virginia 164,223 Gould, Janie 272 Gould, Nelson 223 Grabe, Sharon 166,272 Graff, Vicki 169 Gragg, John 223 Grahamn, Andrew 223 Graham, Connie 125,129,159,177, 217,223 Graham, Gary 272 Granillo, Johnny 85,143,272 Grant, Beverly 119,223 Grate, Sharon 272 Graves, Donna 154,236,245, Graves, John 223 Gray, Danny 223 Gray, Donna 272 Green, Dan 93 Green, Janice 272 Green, Ron 223 Greenberg, Alvin 93,272 Greenberg, Eileen 272 Gregore, Richard 161,223 Gregory, Janie 142,245 Grenell, Richard 78,96,97,223 Grier, Steve 245 Griesmer, Gary 272 Griesmer, Robert 223 Griffin, Bob 78,81,111,223 Griffiths, Scott 245 Griffus, Robert 272 Grob, Nancy 273 Groshon, Dale 223 Grouillo, John 110 Grzybowski, Eve 15,50,166,175, 217,223 Grzybowski, Suzanne 273 Guerrero, Margo 273 Gundling, Monika 245 Gumett, Bill 245 Guse, Alan 273 Guse, Susan 245 Gustafson, Curt 108,223 H Haberbush, Barbara 223 Haedtke, Susan 273 Haines, Sam 168 Haiwick, Judy 158,223 Hale, Barbara 224 Hall, Alice 224 Hall, Carol Ann 153,224 Hall, Don 108,224 Hall, John 273 Hally, Phyllis 167,224 Hamaker, Barbara 245 Hammil, Gary 93,273 Hammond, Sandra 136,245 Hamilton, Diane 273 Hampton, Jeff 116,224 Hand, Debby 47,150,224 Hankinson, Dale 273 Hanna, Susan 163,273 Hansen, Carol 273 Hansen, Jim 245 Hansen, Pat 273 Hanson, Allyn 147,224 Hanson, Barbara 245 Hanson, Elizabeth 167,245,252 Hanson, Eric 273 Hanson, Kathy 224 Hanson, Kelly 37,84,102,155,174, 217,224 Hanson, Pamela 137,224 Hanson, Wilford 273 Haraldsen, Harry 245 Haraldsen, John 273 Haraway, Janice 224 Harbour, John 93,99,273 Hardin, Steve 136,245 Hardy, De Von 224 Harper, Johnny 99,273 Harralson, Cheryl 166,175,273 Harralson, Sandi 224 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Cheri 245 Darrell 273 Diana 164,273 Larry 137,245 Wayne 169,245 Hodges, Alex 274 Hodges, Betty 274 Hodges, Christopher 105,168,274 Hodges, Danny 225 Hodges, Dean 104,168,246 Hodges Donna 246 Hoecker, Grant 237,245 Hoffman, Bill 274 Hoffman, Dick 225 Hoffman, Jon 84,104,137,162,246 Hoffmann, Linda 274 Hoflich, Kia 162,246 Hogan, Bill 143,274 Holbert, Bill 246 Holbrook, John 246 Holder, Bumsie 225 Holland, Jill 274 Holmes, Don 225 Holmes, Mike 136,246 Holsclaw, Rickey 136,274 Holsinger, Marilyn 274 Holstrom, Jon 88,98,225 Hood, Pam 274 Hoopes, Jim 225 - Hopkirk, Dave 114,274 Hoppel, Lester 246 Hoppel, Mary 164 Hom, Dennis 274 Hart, Janne 167,273 Hart, Jeanne 273 Hart, Jill 12O,137,166,224 Hartke, Dean 245 Hanley, cami 11s,123,142,154,165, 236,245 Hass, Jeff 245 Hasse, Ray 224 Hassett, Patricia 273 Hastings, Russell 138,245 Hasty, Gerald 273 Hatcher, Mike 133,161,273 Hauer, Laurie 153,273 Hawk, Tom 84 Hawke, Bob 245 Hawke, Sharon 39,141,224 Hawkins, Beverly 273 ' Hawkins, Louise 245 Hawkins, Linda 224 Horn, Lawrence Glenn 225 Homby, Edward 225 Horne, David 225 Horvath, Lydia 269 Hoskins, Evelyn 274 Hotchkiss, Mike 73,274 Hotchkiss, Randy 255 Hourscht, Diane 246 Hourscht, Jacque 274 Housted, Jerry 85,165,274 Housted, Russ 136 Howard, Catherine 167,274 Howard, Cheryl 274 Howard Linda 274 Howe, Richard 246 Hubble, Kathy 274 Hubele, Harold 225 Hudspeth, Charles 102,225 Douy 225 Hawley Hawley 1 , Betty Ann 245 M eredith 24 6 Hayden, Carolyn 136,246 Hayden, Mary 23,273 Hayden, Steve 246 Haynes, Vem 273 Hazel, Jean 153,246 Hazen, Diana 246 Headricks, Barry 112,273 Heaslett, Jean 224 Heckert, Kitty 224 Heckert, Robin 246 Hedger, Jan 246 Heeter, Richard 246 Heilman, Albert 137,224 Heindrichs, Fred 85,165,174,273 Heisler, Heisler, Les 273 Linda 153,246 Helgeson, Jere 246 Helgeson, Lyle 224 Helmick, Joan 246 Hendry, Nancy 164,273 Hennigan, Pat 161, 246 Henry, Gary 88,224 Henry, Paul 273 Henry, Richard 224 Herman, Jacquie 51,153,246 Herman, Pat 273 Hermann, Lynne 246 Hermanson, Wayne 273 Herrmann, Pat 274 Hernandez, Manuel 246 Herrick, Sally 166,274 Hervey, Kathy 274 Hesh, Suzanne 274 Hess, John 85,99,274 Hewlett, Jean 136,153,246 Hiatt, John 15,49,225 Hiatt, Vicki 274 Higgins, Mike 84,274 Higgins, Tom 246 Hileman, Les 78,225 Hill, Gayle 246 Hincher, Rick 246 Hindman, C. J. 246 Hinton, Mike 274 Hirsch, Gloria 160,274 Hirt, Phillip 225 Hoag, Chris 174,263,274 Hockaday, Richard 42,246 Hockstad, Lorraine 225 Hodge, Steve 246 Hueston, Sam 274 Huggins, Mike 105 Hughes, Wylene 156,246 Hull, Bemadette 167,274 Hummel, Gary 85,l05,11O,274 Hummel, Trudy 123,225 Hunt, Dale 31 Hunt, Edith 274 Hunt, Winston 137,225 Huntington, Elizabeth 274 Hurlbutt, Rob 114,274 Hurst, Catherine 162,164 Hutchinson, Betsy 225 Hyman, Martha 274 I Ijams, Kirk 93,274 Ingersoll, John 225' Ingram, Mary 167,274 Ingram, Richard 225 Ingram, Sharon 162,274 Irvine, Lew 225 Isaacs, Bill 225 Ivanis, Matt 246 Ivy, Richard 274 I Jackley, Tom 225 Jacobson, Edward 93,275 Jacobson, Crissy 153,168,246 Jacobson, Stevie 153,275 Jacobson, Susan 26,225 Jaeger, Howard 156,246 Jaehne, Richard 84,246 Jaime, Eleanor 246 Jakiltsch, Carole 275 Jameson, 'Barbara 123,246 Janes, Jim 93,275 Jansen, Cheryl 246 Jansen, John 275 Jarchow, Sharon 275 Jarvis, Judy 275 Jarvis, Linda 246 Jasberg, Keith 225 Jenkins, Bobbi 141,246 Jenkins, Peggy 275 Jennings, Gary 225 1-.mein Chris 164,225 vibe. Bob 247 ,lwhiason Bob 247 Johnson, Cindy 275 Johnson Dolores 142,247 Johnson Gail 275 Johnson Gary 93,105,275 Johnwli Jay 169,225,231 Johnson, Jim 99,275 Johnson, Kelly 164,236,247 Johnson, Ken 247 Johnson, Kent 116,275 10hHS0H, Mike 85,93,99,275 Johnson, Sandra 164,225 Johnson, Tim 247 Johnson, Tom 247 Long, Randy Johnson, NVayne 225 10h1'lSt0Tl, Johnna 129,225 Jones Bill 247 Jones Charles 275 Jones, Diane 219,247 Jones, Greg 102 Jones, Kris 275 Jones Nancy 225 Jones, Melody 275 Jones, Phineas 275 Jones, Preston 98,138,247 Jones, Roger 275 Jones, Sharon 247 Jones, Susie 275 Jordon, Roy 275 Jordan, Tom 109,247 Jost, Leo 275 Junk, Beverly 247 Junk, Carol 136 Junk, Evelyn 225 Junterman, Marie 247 K Kaasa, Gary 225 Kane, Joe 275 Kaplan, Mady 275 Kapsal, Ardith 276 Karchmer, Karen 226 Karsten, Sandra 247 Katz, Marion 276 Kaufman, Bob 85,276 Kaufman, Kenneth 84,98,109,247 Keamey, Sharon 247 Kearns, Paul 276 Keeran, Sandi Lee 247 Keesal, Kandy 226 Keesal, Pete 276 Keil, Linda 276 Keith, Marlo 123 Keller, Brad 247 Keller, Pat 276 Kelley, Darrel 247 Kellogg, Diane 168,276 Kelly, Connie 276 Kelly, Jenni 247 Kelly, Kathleen 276 Kelly, Karen 247 Kelm, Bob 226 Kelm Joanne 276 Kennedy, Floyd 226 Klinger, Lili Marlene 157,248 Kloos, Jerry 85,276 Kloos, Kathy 166,226 Knapp, Kerry 93,99,l39,263,276 Knight, Jack 112,276 Knoop, Frank 78,102,226 Knuteson, Terry 136 Kohut, Judy 276 Kondy, Karren 248 Konop, Lynn 248 Kopec, David 143,248 Kopp, Scharry 248 Korcsog, Larry 248 , Komberg, Sherry 147,248 Kornman, Fredericka 248 Korte, Rhonda 248 Kortina, Doug 105,106 Kosta, Dee 226 Kosta, Robin 153,276 Kowalski, Laura 276 Krampel, Manda 156,163,248 Kratina, Doug 105 Kremer, Linda 276 Krieger, Ricky 110,277 Kubista, David 162 Kueliner, Mike 93,277 Kuhne, Marilyn 248 Kuklin, Susan 277 Kuntz, Gregg 132,133,226 Kumer, Delann 259 Kuth-le, Nicholas, 261 Kuykendall, Duane 226 Kwiatkowski, Pat 277 L Labara, Lorraine 139,249 Lackey, Portia 158,163,249 LaForteza, Luis 139,162,266 Lagle, Carl 249 Lamb, Charles 99,277 Lamb, Glen 12,42,104,248 Lamb, Linda 266 Lamb, Sandra 277 Lambert, George 277 Lancaster, Carol 249 Lancaster, Janice 164,266 Lance, John 105,162,277 Lanctot, Linda 266 Landis, Danny 266 Landree, Karen 277 Landree, Karla 277 Lane, Lenny 226 Lane, Lydia 226 Lang, Richard 277 Langsam, Marvin 116 Langston, Jim 249 Langston, Sandy 277 Lansdon, Sue 139,249 Laos, Dianna 249 Limppo, Gary 277 Lindberg, Alan 88,226 Lindberg, Carolyn 166,277 Lindberg, Marilyn 166 Lindley, Terry Lou 277 Lindsey, Carolyn 277 Lingel, Sharla 226 Linnell, Karen 249 Lippmann, Lee 277 ' Lipson, Hyalie 226 Litvin, Marshall 249 Livingston, Judy 249 Logan, Brenda Jo 23,51,163,166, 167,249 ' Logan, Charles 156,226 Logan, Shirley 226 Long, Nancy Ann 27 7 Long, Phil 226 109,249 MacPhee, Brian 278 Mac Vittie, Bill 250 Madden, Vicki 278 Mahaffa, Bruce 85,93,105,278 Maklin, Mark 99,278 Malanga, Bob 250 Mangan, Nancy 278 Maneval, Jim 42,84,104,250 Mann, Red 250 Mansfield, Lynn 250 Marcus, Jim 250 Margolis, Harold 109,250 Markle, Diane 278 Markle, Roy 250' Marrs, Tony 114,278 Marshall, Gordon 227,231 Marshall, Penny 236,250 Marshall, Sherryn 164,166,227 Marshall, Steve 85,99,278 Lorenzen, Lesli 138,163,164,249 Loss, Dennis 104,226 Love, Bobbie 249 Love, Jerry 249 Lovejoy, Karen 138,249 Lovett, Dorothy 226 Lovelock, Larry 84,249 Lowe, Nancy 249 Marshall, William 250 Mart, Sandra 278 Martin, Curtis 156,163,227 Martin, Jack 250 Martin, Joe 250 Martin, Linda 278 Martin, Robert 250 Martin, Suzanne 137,278 Lowry, Linda 48,250 Lucas, Marci a 142,250 Lucas, Pete 250 Ludwig, Harry 278 Ludwig, Ron Luepke, Kris ald 250 120,226 Luken, Coral 278 Lukowski, Lawrence 104 Lukert, Joan 250 Lusby, Eddie 278 Lust, Rick 116,137,250 Luthy, Bill 137,250 Lutz, David 79 , Lyles, George 96 Lynch, Bill 99,278 Lynch, Dora Ann 278 Mc McBride, Donna 278 McCartin, Dennis 250 McCarty, Dahlene 250 McClain, Carol 278 McClements, William 162 McClure, Gary 278 McConnell, Gary 278 McCormick, Linda 156,278 McCoy, Gary 278 McCoy, Vick McClanahan, McClements, McCullough, McCullough, McCutcheon i 226 Dennis 250 William 250 Lee 278 Mariellen 142,250 Barbara 278 Larock, Susan 266 Larrick, Kathy Ann 142,249 Larson, Christine 277 Larson, Garvin 277 Larson, Ken 168 Larson, Larry 277 Kennedy, Lou Ann 165,247 Kennedy, Martha 248 Kent, Paul 226 Kent, Donna 276 Kenyon, 226 Keplar, Richard 276 Kessler, Dennis 98,248 Kessler, Dusty 226 Kessler, John 99,276 Ketcham, 248 Kewley, June 248 Kiddoo, Charlotte 163,164 Kiddoo, Margie 276 Kikosi, Elaine 248 Kilander, Karen 248 Kimberlin, Sara 51,149,166,226 Kimble, Winnie 248 King, Carl 226 King, Ken 226 King, Sharyn 156,163 Kingston, Ray 276 Kinn, Sharon 226 Kirk, Karen 248 Kirmse, Jim 162,164,248 Kittredge, Dawn 276 Klauser, Bill 248 Klein, Dave 109 Klein, Dick 79 Klein, Joanne 248 Kleinsmith, Steve 84,109,248 Klensin, David 108,109,226 Larson, Penny 142,249 Latham, Sharon 249 Laughlin, Judy 277 Laughlin, Meg 277 Lavato, Linda 137,249 Lawler, Van 104,106,249 Lawler, Vickie 147,226 Lawrence, Larry 277 Layne, Chuck 277 Layton, Tom 110,277 Leach, Janice 277 Le Barge, Gary 110,277 Lecocq, Judy 277 Lee, Candy 249 Lee, Terry 226 Leece, John 85,93,105,263,277 ' Leffler, C-allen 277 Leffler, Gary 226 Legler, Linda 162,249 Leininger, Joe 109,249 Lemke, Elaine 277 Lemley, Cathy 142,156,166,249 LeRoy, Stephen 249 Lesson, Susan 277,287 Lewallen, Gayle 142,249 Lewis, Beverly 277 Lienhart, Sue 249 Lieninger, Joe 104 Light, Dave 249 Liles, George 226 Limbacher, Jeanne 138,249 McDaniel, Mary 147,266 McDaniel, Wayne 267 McDonnell, Nancy 160,165,227 McGaughey, Laura 278 McGlothlin, Steve 227 McGill, Martha 250 McGreal, Pat 278 McC-riff, Dick 79,250 McHenry, Jim 130,169,250 McHenry, John 250 McInr0y, Bonnie 156,165 McIntosh, Barbara 120,277 McKalip, Bruce 277 McKenzie, Bill 114 McKim, Bonnie 130,150,277 McKinley, Marty 278 McKinley, Richie 278 McKinney, Randy 278 McKulsky, Frank 227 McLachlan, Deanna 250 McLamarrah, Molly 250 McLannarrah, Peggy 250 McLaughlin, Bob 250 McLaughlin, Richard 250 McMilliam, Kathy 272,278 McNellis, Randy 21,108,109,110,250 McReynolds, Jeffrey 227 McVean, Michael 85,105,110,278 McWhorter, Brent 250 M Mack, Judy 156,163,278 Mack, Madeline 142,166,250 Mackin, Steve 278 Mac Macken, Jim 278 Marvel, Laurie l30,153,169,25O Marx, Ronnie 278 Masimer, Bemie 85,99,278 Masimer, Bill 106,132,133,227 Masimer, Paul 42,925,250 Massion, Pat 250 Mater, Michael 227 Matson, Marchuline 147,250 Matthews, Tobin 137,227 May, Betsy 251 May, Janice 142,251,255 Mayo, Carol 278 Mazel, Ellen 278 Mazel, Kathy 278 Mead, Skipper 279 Meadows, Ken 105,110,279 Meadows, Louise 227 Medema, Randy 279 Meeker, Sherolyn Ann 279 Meinel, Carolyn 251 Meinema, Linda 227 Meines, Marilyn 153,251 Meinhart, Jim 112,113,227 Meintzer, Sandy 251 Mellen, Ricky 85,99,279 Mellenthin, Steve 227 Mercer, Marshal 162,279 Meriweather, Nina 279 Meriwether, Douglas 109,251,252 Merry, Richard 279 Mertes, Jack 251 Metz, Forrest 227 Metzler, George 251 Metzler, Richard 105,279 Meux, Doug 98,251 Meyer, Carole 227 Meyer, Laurel 142,251 Meyer, Robert 227 Meyers, Dennis 279 Meyers, Jerry 109,251 Meza, George 251 Mifflin, Sharon 251 Mikkelson, Martha 161,272,279 Mikkelson, Polly 51,148,149,227 Milam, John 279 Miller, Bob 251 Miller, Bonnie 251 Miller, David 279 Miller, Dennis 133,169,251 Miller, John 251 Miller, Katie 165,227 Miller, Kermit 279 Miller, Loie 227 Miller, Margaret 228 Miller, Michele 251 Miller, Patti 279 Miller, Pennie 251 Miller, Phillip 228 Miller, Ray 251 Miller, Roger 104,251 Miller, Ronald 279 Miller, Ronnie 251 Miller, Sandy 251 Miller, Steve 110,139,279 Miller, Steve 143,279 Miller, Shirley 279 Miller, Tom 116,279 Miller William 228 Milliron, Bill 93,99,279 Mills, Buddy 251 Mills, Judi 252 Mills, Heidi 139,279 Mills, William 279 Millsaps, Sherry 157,252 Milne, Chuck 228 Mitchell, Billy 252 Mitchell, Janis 164,252 Mitchell, John 252 Moe, Terry 42,252 Monk, Steffan 112,113,228 Montes, Ronnie 252 Montgomery, Cindy 120,153,228 Montgomery, Lois 142,164 Montgomery, Ruth 228 Monyhon, Konna 279 Moondy, Walt 133,228 Moore, Austie 154,228 Moore, Becky 228 Moore, Danny 280 Moore, Gary 228 Moore, Glenda 252 Moore, Jerry 102,228 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, Morelli, Morelli, Morgan Linda 123,138,252 Maryann 164,228 Richard 104,252 Kathy 166,280 Raymond 228 Sandra 280 Eugene 85,280 Morgan: Gary 104,252 Morgan, Mark 280 Morgan, Susan 163,280 Morris, Jaye Elan 252 Morris, Rex 252 Morrison, Jack 136,160,252 Moser, Rusty 85,110,280 Moses, Chip 280 Mosky, Raye 161,167,280 Mosmer, Bill 104 Motsinger, Joe 136,225 Mouer, John 98,252 Mow, Bill 280 Mulligan, Barry 280 Mur, Michael 137,228 Murdock, Candy 280 Murphy, Sharon 138,173 Murray, John 132,133,252 Mustonen, Jon 42,155,252 Myers, Joyce Ann 252 Myers, Robert 280 N Nagel, Marsha 252 Nagoda, Robert 114,288 Naill, Mike 288 Naill, Steve 262,280 . Nail, Tom 79 Nardi, Kenny 252 Navin, Rosalind 124,131,l33,173,174, 252 Nead, Gordon 112,280 Nead, Woody 252 Nelson, Bill 137,228 Nelson, Bruce 228 Nelson, Craig 110,280 Nelson, Doug 141,228 Nelson, Jackie 132,133,253 Nelson, Jim 253,280 Nelson, Judy 169,253 Neubauer, Sue 124,174,253 Neumer, Barbara 50,120,157,217,288 Neusbaum, Shirley 139 Newcomb, David 114,228 Newcomer, Ronnie 114,280 Newell, Tom 136,253 Newlin, Lorraine 122,123,288 Newman, Art 136,139,253 Newman, Tim 280 Newsbaum, Shirley 229 Nicholls, Harold 169 Nichols, Alan 280 Niemeier, Cindy 280 Nikisher, Michael 229 Nikisher, Pauline 280 Noah, Lynn 280 Noel, Ginny 229 Noon, Mary 280 Noreuil, Kirk 85,93,105,263,281 Norman, Curtis 99 Norman, Linda 281 Norris, John 84,104,253,281 Norvelle, Marry 253 Nowell, Ronnie 281,283 Nurmi, Neal 281 O Oaldey, Billie 281 Oaks, Stan 116,229 Oaks, Steven 116,162,253 302 O'Brien, Barbara 229 O'Brien, Cathie 229 O'Connell, Jan 253 OiConnell, Peggy 281 OiDowd, Mina 253 Oesterle, Patty 229 Oestreich, Bill 229 O'Hara, Marc 229 O,Heam, Kathi 229 Oien, Nancy 136,281 Old, Tom 84,98,253 Ollstedt, Delores 281 Olsen, Al 137,253 Olson, Ann 281 Olson, Dary 109,253 Oly, Gary 253 Oman, Walter 229 O,Neil, Daryl 229 Oppennan, Barbara 253 Orient, Jane 157,160,162,253 Onnsby, Paul 138,281 Ornburg, Blaine 98,253 Osmun, Jerie 167,281 Ouderkeik, Jannie Deanne 281 Overy, John 112 Ovsevitz, Edward 93,281 Owen, Pat 281 Owen, Sandy 172,253 Owens, Steve 97,229 Ownbey, Doug 105,281 P Pace, Joe 85,110,281 Packham, Dottie 281 Padgett, Juanita 281 Pagel, Kathi 153,253 Paige, Bob 281 Paine, Miriam 281 Pallanes, Danny 281 Pallo, Cheryle Lynn 253 Palmer, Claudia 229 Palmer, David 84,98,253 Palmer, Don 42,281 Palmer, Frank 85,116,281 Palmer, Kristi 153,229 Palmer, Laura 281 Palmer, Mark 229 Palmer, Nancy 281 Palmer, Paulette 166 Paluszek, Ray 229 Painter, Pat 229 Parham, Harry 85,110 Parish, Donna 136 Park, Bill 253 Parker, Cheryl 167,281 Parker, Cynthia 229 Parker, James 114,129,229 Parker, John 253 Parker, Pat 253 Parker, Stanley 229 Parkhaxn, Chip 281 Parks, Barbara 229 Parks, Bill 84 Pate, Estella 229 Patterson, Emily 138,253 Patton, Patricia 229 Patze, Richard 281 Paulin, Ken 229 Paulos, Tommy 253 Paulsen, Paydon, Joni 229 Patricia 153,229 Payne, Pat 253 Pearson, Paul 281 Pearson, Richard 93,99,281 Pecoraro, Angel 253 Pedersen, John 281 Penland, Sharon 229 Pennington, Penny 120,147,229 Penrod, Kay 169,229 Perdue, Andy 229 Perkins, Pat 229 Perry, Gary 253 Perry, Phillip 110,281 Peterman, Sally 165,229 Peters, Tom 229 Petersen, Mike 281 Petersen, Rex 281 Peterson, Gary 229 Peterson, Loreen 138,253 Pfifer, Ronnie 253 Phelan, Warren 50,88,157,216,217, 229 Phillips, Dorthy 230 Phillips, Jeff 110 Phillips, Joni 37,230 Phillips, Terry 85 Phillips, Vade 120,157,165,290 Picker, Gail 166,230 Pierce, Gretchen 230 Pierce, Kathy 253 Pierce, John 12,162,230 Pierce, Richard 102 Pilcher, Pam 253 Pintek, Mike 85 Pixley, Gordon 88,90,230 Pizzo, John 230 Pleyte, John 254 Plunk, Dick 254 Pollard, Dan 230 Poore, William 282 Popovich, Dorothea 164,230 Porter, Karen 161,282 Porter, Pat 154 Portsen, John 42 Post, Barbara 254 Post, Iva 21,282 Powell, Donna 230,252 Pranter, Bob 154 Prentiss, Martha 163,230,231 Prasciunas, Bob 104,230 Price, Bob 108,230 Price, Danny 230 Price, Jamie 156,163,l64,19O,230 Price, Mary 282 Prunty, Arthur 254 Psaltis, William 78,81,102,105,254 Purcell, Jack 282 Purscell, Orville 254 Putnam, Lois 165,254 Putney, Don 230 Pye, Cathryne 164,254 Pyeatt, Dieclra 108,136 Pyle, Pat 254 R Raab, Jo Ellen 282 Raab, John 230 Racer, Larry 78,102,108,230 Radtke, Dwight 254 Ralston, Darlene 254 Randall, April 21,156,254 Randall, Phil 85,282 Ranz, Curtis 230 Rarick, Ricki 111,282 Rashley, Chan 254 Ratcliff, Julie 282 Ratojczak, Deanna 164,282 Rathbun, Sandra 254 Rawlins, John 230 Ray, Johnny 282 Ray, Johnny 263 Rayn, Gene 254 Rebeil, John 230 Rebeil, Steve 230 Rector, Judy 282 Reed, Bill 282 Reeder, Linda 230 Rehbein, Larry 282 Reid, Nanci 23,230 Reinecke, Mike 282 Reisman, Mike 282 Remington, Don 173,254 Resnick, Lawrence 230 Retrum, Randy 98,254 Reuter, Rod 254 Reynosa, Carl 282 Rice, Paul 282 Richmond, Harry 230 Riedell, Ann 254 Riester, Terry 230 Riggi, Hugo 282 Riggi, Jack 85,99,230 Riley, Joe 169,230 Rineer, Ricky 105,282 Ripley, Jane 230 Ripley, Joy Rae 230 Ripley, Pam 254 Rishel, Bill 84,254 Risnick, Larry 116 Robbins, John 254 Robblee, Beta 254 Roberts, Chuck 230 Robertson, Celona 230 Robertson, Kae 159,163,282 Robertson, Melanie 15,49,125,154,159, 217,230 Robertson, Patrick 282 Robinson, Dick 230 Robinson, Jim 98,184,254 Robinson, John 230 Robinson, Robby 282 Robison, Roger 282 Rodebush, Alan 109,254 Rodehoner, Gary 282 Rogers, Georgiane Lea 254 Rogers, Karen 48,165,254 Rognlien, Barbara 282 Rohloff, Barbara 153,166,282 Rohloff, Nancy 153,230 Roll, Earl 230 Roll, Pete 98 Roman, Patti 282 Romero, Andy 93,105,282 Romero, Raymond 99,283 Ronstadt, Linda 154,165,254 Roof, Harry 45,85,116,283 Roof, Paul 85,116,283 Roper, Art 230 Rosales, Barbara 254 Rosales, Marge 283 Rose, Diane 47,154,231 Rose, Judy 254 Rosenberg, Barbara 254 Rosenthal, Leonard 283 Ross, Roger 231 Ross, Virginia 283 Rothrock, Bob 104,160,236,254 Rough, Kay 231 Rout, Sandi 231 Roy, Tom 109,155,162,236 Royston, Bruce 136,254 Rubiner, Joel 116,254 Ruddics, Zoltan 283 Rudis, Esther 132,13,148,156,157, 167,231 Runyan, Kathy 283 Russell, Barbara Ann 164,254 Russell, Hank 105,129,156,163,283 Russell, Mary Anne 46,231 Russo, Anita 166,175,243,254 Ruth, Bob 231 Ruth, Diana 231 Rutherford, Jane 254 Ryan, Bob 99,110,283 Ryan, Micheal 231 S Sadler, Pat 231 Saenz, Tom 231 Salant, Robb 114,115,283 Salgado, Raul 254 Salisbury, Billie 164,254 Satlus, Richard 160,231 Samaniego, Joe 110,227,231 Samaniego, Frank 85,283 San Angelo, Vince 283 Sandburg, Susan 283 Sanders, Lew 231 Sands, Sam 135,136 Sauare, George 255 Sauers, Lynn 255 Sauro, Bill 255 Saxon, Jim 255 Sayers, Candy 166,167,283 Sayers, Con.n.ie 167,255 Sayre, Jean 166,231 Schaidt, Bill 42,255 Schaidt, Candy 255 Schantz, Jeff 116,137,152,23l Scheerens, John 255 Scheigent, Robert 112,287 Schenk, Elaine 231 Schilling, Tom 255 Schmitt, Barbara 165,283 Schmitt, Bema 51,255 2 Schmitt, Linda. 45,231 Schmitt, Paula 45,283,287 Scholer, Pete 231 Scholer, Todd 283 Schomber, Shirley Kay 283 Sch.rank, Judith Ann 283 Schrank, Myrl 255 Schroeder, Bonnie 120,147,231 Schroeder, Charoltte 164,225 Schuetz, Eric 160,255 Schuler, Anita 231 Schuler, Butch 143,283 Schultz, Eric 162 Schultz, Mark 283 Schurig, Danny 231 Schurig, Jack 283 Schwanke, Dennis 231 Schwartz, Diane 123 Schwatken, Gary 255 Scott, Greg 114,168 Scott, Diilman 284 Scott, Laura 231 Scott, Norman 284 Scott, Randy 109,232 'Williams, Julie 259 Williams Mary 136,259 Williamsi Meuisse 138,239,259 Williams Mike 98,259 NVilliams, Pamela 169,288 Williams, Sandra 288 Williams, Robert 259 Williams, Robert 259 Williams Willingh on, Pat 235 am, Carol 259 Willingham, Dicky 288 Wilkinson, Judy 259 Wilkenson, Susan 123 Willson, Gayle 259 Wilson, Cary 235 Wilson, Jackie 156,259 Wilson, Karen 156,163,288 Wilson, Letha 235 Wilson, Margaret 122,123,288 Wilson, Suzanne 259 Wilson, Tom 162,235 Wilkel, jane 288 Willhjte, Kermedeon 288 Winfield, Jan 260 Winn, Stephanie 141,142,154,260 Winter, David 161,289 Winter, Ronald 136,260 Winters, Robert 42,235 Winstead, Dean 289 Wintrode, Jim 111,260 Wirkler, Candie 235 Wisden, Don 260 Witt, Robert 289 Wolf, Robert 109,111,160,260 Wolf, Walter 260 Wolfe, Gretchen 235 Wolfe, Tony 143,289 Wollesen, Ward 108,235 Wood, Cal 84,109,260 Woodsworth, Pam 260 Woodyott, Cathy 289 Wright, Jerry 99,289 Wright, Lynne 289 Wright, Marilyn 165,167,260 Wright, Rocky 109,116,260 Y Yakel, Lynne 289 Yalen, Dawn 260 Yates, Harry 289 Yost, David 261 Young, Bryant 79,813,235 Young, Harold 141,235 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Yunker, Ion 235 Margaret 261 Mary 163,235 Patty 162 Robert 85,289 Mary Ann 289 Z Zahn, Tim 261 Zelman, Steve 261 Zirnmennan, Jane 289 Ziss, Bob 84,598,261 Zukowski, Lawerence 235 Zukowski, Ray 14 Zylks, Martha 261 Zylks, Vivian 261 Seagle, John 109,255 Seiler, Susan 164,255 Seng, Jim 232 Seremcha, Priscilla 284 Sershan, Jim 232 Sershon, Larry 255 Seward, Carolyn 284 Sfearnas, Jeanne 167,284 Shadley, Cindy 284 Shannon, Don 255 Shantz, Jeff 227 Sharp, Ralph 105,110,284 Sharp, Steven 105,284 Shaub, Robert 284 Shaw, Bob 255 Shaydak, Bemadette 232 Stenz, Charles 257 Stephens, Merri 257 Steppe, Steve 93,111,285 Sterling, Mike 109,257 Stevenson, John 114,115 Stevenson, Roberta 163,164,285 Stevenson, Scott 233 Stevens, Stevens i Herb 79 Paul 116,233 Stevick, Barbara 47,l50,154,233 Stewart, Betty 233 Stewart David 257 Stewart, Marshall 257 Stewart, Sandra 285 Stewart, Steven 233 Stidom, Loutrishia 285 Thompson, Ronnie 110,257 Thompson, Tom 286 ' Thompson, Tom 11,216 Thome, Andy 141,233 Threm, William 286 Thurston, Glen 156,163,233 Thurston, Viki 156,163,286 Timm, Diane 118,286 Titone, Linda 286 Titus, Glenda 286 Titus, Sharon 286 Tituin, Marshall 85 Tocco, Elizabeth 286 Tocco, Jo Anne 234 Tolbert, Carol 258 Tolbert, Steve 286 W Waddell, Marilyn 258 Waddell, Patricia 258 Waddell, Tim 286 Wahrer, Tom 286 Wakefield, Brent 137,286 Wakefield, Richard 287 Waid, Walter 234 NVa1d, Christine 139,154,258 Walden, Diane 287 Waldroop, Janis 287 Waldt, Nan 287 VValker, Cheryl 234,287 Walker, Dennis 234 Shaydak, John 284 Sheehan, Eddie 255 Sheldon, Carol 284 Sheldon, Mike 232 Shepard, Jo Beth 255 Shepard, Tex 84,232 Sheperd, Carol 232 Sherman, Bill 137,255 Stiger, Jim 93,105,285 Stith, Jim 257 Stitzer, Janet 119,147,167,233 Stock, Jeff 285 Stockam, Esther 285 Stockseth, Mavin 285 Stoecker, Ann 156,257 Stogsdill, Bruce 257 Toll, Al 137,234 Tombaugh, Martha 164 Tomblinson, Kathleen 139 Tompkins, Ray 143,234 Toomey, Mike 286 Toomey, Jim 234 Towner, Terry 169,234 Townsend, Dianne 234 Walker, Ginger 287 Sherren, Robert 256 Sherrill, Richard 284 Sherron, Richard 256 Shirk, Robert 112,256 Shirk, Sheri 284 Shockley, Eric 284 Sholes, Bob 256 Sholin, Dave 93,111,284 .Short, Dean 93,99,262,263,284 Short, Jeff 93,99,284 Shortman, Sandy 164,175,236 Shosie, Bob 139 Shosie, Rick 104,139,232 Shrewsbury, Jim 255 Shrode, Robin 167,284 Slagle, John 104 Siavelis, John 256 Simcoe, Lee 105 Simmons, Gary 105,284 Simmons, Kent 232 Simmons, Pauline 256 Simpson, Becky 232 Simpson, Suzy 142,164,167,165,256 Sims, Mel 284 Sims, Shirley 156,256 Sinclair, Zerilda 165,256 Sipek, Jeanette 284 Sizemore, John 284 Sizemore, Robin 137,256 Skidmore, Duane 284 Slaven, Barry 284 Slavens, Helen 232 Stone, Mary Jo 257 Stone, Meridee 257 Stoneback, Roberta 164,285 Stork, Susie 257 Storms, Mike 285 Strand, Judy 149,233 Strauss, Don 257 Strayer, Tom 233 Strey, Jerry 233 Stromberg, Al 173,257 Stromgren, Mark 116,285 Stromgren, Rebecca 257 Strong, Lyon 1 16,233 simua, Jim 138,272,285 Strunk, Studin, Stump Bill 104,233 Lauren 47,163,233 Linda 285 Stumpf, Marc 88,233 Sturges, JoAnne 257 Sturk, Mike 233 Stuteville, Billine 233 Stuteville, Dee 257 suuins, Linda 233 Sullivan, Deloris 233 Sullivan, Stephanie 167,285 Sundennan, Joyce 164,233 Supina, Sutton, David 84,142,257 Herbert 285 Swain, Jane 112,147,233 Swain, Sonia 257 Swann, Babs 257 Sweat, Judy 233 Townsend, Ed 258 Tramp, David 109,258 Traverse, William 286 Trimble, Margie 164,234 Tiinca, Carol 258 Trinkle, Ricky 286 Truman, Susan 153,286 Tucker, Connie 153,258 Tucker, Mike 258 Tucker, Steve 286 Tudor, Jeannie 167,286 Tuinstra, Mike 79,258 Tunnel, Ann 162,175,286 Tunnell, Rod 8-4,109,116,258 Turk, Kathie 258 Turman, Susan Tumer, Elaine 156,234 Tweed, Teresa 258 U Uhler, Dave 11,79,217,155,234 Umaske, Linda 234 Umberger, Mari Jane 153,166,286 Underhill, Bonnie 163,234 Updegraff, Christine 286 Updegraff, Katherine 286 Upham, Chris 99,156,286 Upham, Francis 11,138,163,216,217, 234 Ure, Bill 137,156,234 Sloan, Lynda 153,256 Smith, Charles 232 Smith, Dennis 285 Smith, Paul 42,85,99,162,285 Smith, Ralph 102,103,232 Smith, Richard 256 Smith Susan 147,256 Smith, Toni 132,133,156,285 Sneed, Claud 105 Snell, Pete 84,98,109,256 Snow, Joyce 285 Sneep, Claude 285 Soelle, Jill 232 Sokol, Jan 232 Somers, Wendy 285 Sorey, Bob 137,232 Southard, Ricky 256 Spaeth, Dave 285 Spalding, Tom 232 Spalding, Sara Jean 285 Spencer, Judi 285 Spencer, Kaye 256 Spencer, Lynn 47,174,217,232 Spicer, Penny 232 Springer, Bill 285 Sprock, Gail 285 Spur, Terry 285 Staininger, Melina 142,154,256 Sweet, Eddie 257 i Switzer, Thom 112,165,257 T Taeger, Gilbert 233 Taiz, Zita 136,257 Talbot, Carolyn 257 Tallman, Bob 157 Tallman, Charlotte 142,233 Tallman, Lawrence 257 Tappan, Glenn 110,285 Tappan, Tom 136,160,233 Tatzin, Susan 137,285 Taylor, Ann 233 Taylor, Becky 163 Taylor, Bruce 285 Taylor, Dan 79,143,233 Taylor, Sami 257 Taylor, Shirley 257 Taylor, Rebecca 156,285 Tearney, Anne 257 Teglund, Bob 85,93,99,162,285 Tella, Sherwood 102,109,257 Templin, David 285 Ten Hoeve, Pat 233 Tenpas, Norma 257 Stanley, Kathy 12-4,156,174,236 Staples, Dianna 164,166,285 Staples, Harold 256 Staples, Steve 109,162,256 Starr, Arlene 256 Starr, Wesley 232 St. Aubin, Richard 257 Stead, Janet 285 Steen, Linda 257 Steir, Nancy 257 Steir, Sam 257 Stell, Gloria 125,l50,154,232 Stender, Darwin 232 Stender, Diana 232 Stensrud, Lee 141,232 Terrel, Bryan 85,919,285 Terrell, Eddie 233 Terrell, Mike 257 Terrell, Robert 114,286 Thacker, Carol 286 Thomas, Brian 233 Thomas, Dale 233 Thomas, Mary 136,233 Thomblison, Kathleen 160,163,286 Ure, Lee 286 V Vactor, Drew 28,116,138 Valdez, Pat 286 Valentine, Larry 234 Van Ark, Carol 286 Vance, Danny 105,286 Vance, Georgienne 258 Van Cleve, Carol 234 Van Dahm, Mike 234 Vanderwerf, Ray 258 Van Hoose, Linda 258 Van Houten, Peppy 162,258 Van Norman, Chas 85 Van Norman, Curtis 286 Van Orsdol, Jack 281 Van Pelt, David 79,234 Van Sickle, Victor 220,234 Van Wagner, Susie 258 Vath, Jim 286 Vath, Leo 234 Vaughan, Jack 286 Vaughn, Jimmie 286 Vaughn, Laurie 286 Vavra, Elsie 258 Vemon, Jerry 143,258 Vernon, Joel 143,286 Vertlieb, Arthur 114,286 Vessey, Sheron 286 Vessy, Jerry 258 Vida, Elaine 258 Vinyard, Larry 137,258 Voorhees, David 112,286 Voorhees, Gene 112,258 Walker, John 88,97,234 Walker, Steve 105,287 Wallace, Candy 162,258 Walters, Craig 109,258 Walthall, Charles 79,102,234 Wanner, Jill 167,287 Warfield, Winston 104,258 Wamer, Gary 105,287 Wamer, Missie 234 Wasley, Pam 164,287 Watrous, Patricia 287 Watson, Carin 163,166,287 Watson, Harry 258 Watson, Phillip 287 Watt, Pam 258 Wazenegger, Janet 142,261 Weadock, Cynthia 287 Weadock, Sherman 220,234 Webb, Andrea 136,287 Webb, Jack 93,99,287 Webb, Mike 287 Webb, Woody 84,234 Weber, Helen 156,163,258 Weber, Steve 258 Wechselberger, Fred 234 Weinel, Jeannie 287 Weingartner, Janet 234 Weining, Bill 287 Weinkauf, Vem 110,287 Weinzapfel, Mike 99,287 Weis, Tony 162,258 Weisband, Lynda 164,234 Weisenberger, Pat 234 Weiss, Mary 164,234 Weitz, Susan 163,258 Weldon, Mike 258 Welier, Steve 116 Wells, Gary 93,287 Weltmer, Mary 287 Wendell, Jim 93,287 Wentworth, Kent 139,288 Wershing, Linda 154,234 Wertman, Jim 36,288 Wesley, Jeff 288 Westfall, Cynthia 288 West, Ira 258 West, Rick 258 Westby, Karyn 234 Westmoreland, Jane 142,258 Wheeler, Brian 100,105,288 NVheeler, Judy 234 Wheeler, Ruth 162,234 Wheelock, Chuck 160,168,23 Whelpley, Gary 42,84,98,258 White, John 109,259 White, Leah 288 White, Morissa 138,288 Whiting, Bill 259 Whitman, Richard 84,259 Wickstrom, Carol 288 Wickstrom, Jerry 234 Wickstrom, Larry 84,259 Wieder, Sidra 288 Wight, Dixie 259 Wild, Sam 98,109,259 Wilde, Connie 165,167,259 Wiley, Eileen 142,164,259 4 Wiley, Karl 47,234 Wilhelm, Graig 160,235 Wilkinson, Judy 259 Wilkinsom, Susan 259 Williams Ann 162,165,174 Williamsi Barbara 153,235 Williams, Bob 109,259 Williams, Doug 288 Williams, Donna 136 Williams, Elaine 259 Thompson, Glenn 156,233 Thompson, Janet 257 Thompson, June 286 Thompson, Larry 233 Thompson, Mary 233 Thompson, Nancy 129,233 Vornberger, Jerry 286 Vose, Jean 142,258 Vose, Eddie 258 Voss, Edwin 139 Voss, John 112,234 Voss, Lana 142,258 Williams, George 155 Williams, Georgia 142,259 Williams, Georgia 142,259 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