Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1968 volume:

Jun 101969 NSPA ALL AMERICAN National Scholastic Press Association 18 Journalism Building University of Minnesoid i i Minneapolis, Mina 55455 In '- Y f' VOLUME TWELVE Published by the students of Catalina High School 3645 E. Pima Tucson, Arizona 152-as: 3 5.1 V 'V f .QQ 3 1? 5 ' Q '94 V45 ' QSHQV, V my , A '33hG2.'i'- , QP V Mai' Az f 1 . V ' wb . V V : L: 11,5 1 -f2'i2'.?c'-QQ 1 fs? 'fi ' ' f 515 5-1.gg.V5V ff - A x ,, .1,QQ,'g5-hi Qiifelii' - m' Ax-12253 - AVQ, ,,ff.5g3a..V.g,g,f,nw .'A3,g,,pQ. k -A ' fs K V, V. 3 ff' Hmw ,M Qpmaqr avg, gp - f 'W 4:5-wmgyxw- . 1a'2m W 2 f,M,q..f ,. V, ,vw XLT Vfmda? V ew--1 war , - , 1,1.4a,yf,?gi5e V - I K, ff Av .1 M W , V A L..-,gy -, , , 11 ,Mag 1 ,,,L., .,, 4. ' 1 fa - , . ' - . f' K.?n-91:-V .15 2:,gai,f,2e.- 4 wi -11219 i n - 'V . '-,i1 l1 4f:5',iif ' g 51245 .Vfw2fw iff5?1Aaf3 ' 2121Hs11f 'xS? 'LN' . 'V ,. PW1-'WJ 1 wg-V1'f', f, H. VW 2 f Mx eg V may . K V ,. X , V ,WV W 2 A A - l W . A M. WE 53? , 1: ' M X. Jgwiyqiii, . W1 ' - N H:'afv,56m4,-1 :A '51 ' -Jw MMF, .- ' , '-DP: 0 ,J ML ,EA Ldmblvmiq, ' A , ,.l.n.,. if M X 1 A v-HZ' New 1?I11t.fgf:gy P -W-qq fain nudism 1 Crejezze eezfhusiaevez l1e4ee the team sweep ie sueeees gif X Svcial 075 mafurfzs with individual ,vrrfgrcss fufarcsfs change as students ,vmgrcss 1 x35C,f' i i 2 2 Q Q I 2 I 1 i 2 E ,4 cfilfifies L w f 1 1.h,,,-W,f Home Football, Senior Day Highlights October Wondering exactly how her daughter spends her day in school, a visiting mother observes l Sophomores Bobette Haunschild and Greg Harkins bugaloo at the senior dance on Oct. 6. a performance by the gym team. Parents' Vis- itation Day was held the evening of October 3. I October 6, after the football team defeated visiting Douglas in the first home game of the season, the senior class sponsored an after game mixer. The tenth, as the freshman chose their class officers, 200 juniors and se- niors took the PSAT test. Seniors were invited to the Universi- ty of Arizona on the fourteenth for Se- nior Day activities. The program in- cluded tours of colleges, a barbecue dinner, a dance and U of A-Texas foot- ball. Also, the Weekend before, Arizona State University in Tempe offered a similar slate of activities in which all seniors were invited to participate. On Thursday evening the twenty- sixth, the annual fall concert Was pre- sented in the auditorium. The choral program was open to the public. A Catalina first, Alumni Day was held on October 27. Activities included the Ervin lEl Pasol football game, the crowning of a football queen, and an after game dance sponsored by the sophomores. The cafeteria lost its fa- miliarity that night to Halloween's black and orange crepe paper, grave yards and Witches' brews. is r 11 Vs! Nezvously doing some last minute practicing, CHS band members prepare to march onto the U ot A football field during Band Day. Catalina seniors lunch on a barbecue given by the U of A at Senior Day. The university not only gave Arizona seniors the opportunity to tour the campus, but also offered a free football game and sponsored a dance for them. ,. f Could Debbie Haynes and Denise Schraa be sneaking out of the Girls League meeting early? 1213 Crowned on Alumni Day, Football Queen Sue Diane Shudy, Diana Whitney, and Ieanne Mc- Brunsting Cthird from left? stands with attendants Gee during halftime of the Ervin, El Paso game. O O To raise money for the Rodeo Week activities, 4 a d F D e V O S juniors make colored flowers to be sold in the n , I n cafeteria at lunch by advisory board members. Having got the better of his foe, Otis Cannupp will soon have irosh David Lee on his back. Catalina band members and songleaders gather he 0 v , , 4 1 on November 11 to march through miles of down- W V A,-i '-M M town Tucson in the Veteran's Day Parade. , ' W 1 f ffffif' 1 f - Senior Prom, henandoahn Accent ovember Lettermen Bruce Ash. Iohn Partin and Charles Brooks listen closely as Kit Marrs gives his ff'f.,t,fw ,Clif ,pn 'sssi f'-T rf ' it r Vps, le - sSsi?.?fa'Q?: t. T it ft-ffi 2 Q - rf Zlfiifss f if . .- at 74, , .aw ggfi s ,eil r , . ,g,-f' .12 t my , . f .xyf K- t v 5- -- ,K , -,, fx., f 3,Qt9i.5e4ii.2i'?'-4 .!5f,:fi' til? Sift 2 . , ff H tw fi K- Ms, :M 'Q J, 5 o. .t , L, - off: iran ,iff me it ifmf NYJ, ,1 ,us 344 If . 5 'T I ij? j 1 l X2 .3 X fl 6.5 V, . m f. -nv., ies.. ,t 1 is K- f 1 X A at 'gt ' , .T siii , W Sift? ' ' T as ' it E44 ' if Lita if J 6 4 .ff ' it-'Si t - , f izff gtg Aix af A fi 'raw-'i,?:ft 1 4 +33 x iff! SEV it , ft l .ie it 1 ,Y A T ,fxw 5. ,tgg,f43ZL,.7, . .5 .QF W l imb . 3'3f ii .i-ffisf -Al ft' 3 T'-1 'JQ LF 'T l - N5 ff' ' f i' Ali. 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' J' f , , - - ', , T ff 9 Zgigfttt f .f ag 4. in -in-5 I xlizl n, gy. b : . answer to a question concerning dating at the Girls League meeting held on November 17. All tour classes competed during No- vember in the annual canned food drivep during the month this remained to be one of the major activities. The other highlights of the month began on the third with the teachers' convention -students had the first three day Weekend of the year. On the seventh and eighth, the dra- ma department presented its first pro- duction, You Can't Take It With You. CHS pepleaders and band members marched through downtown Tucson in the annual veteran's day parade No- vember 11. Later in the month on the 21st, the junior class boosted its trea- sury When it presented a full length feature movie Shenandoah to any member of the student body who want- ed to attend. Thanksgiving vacation on Nov. 23 and 24 gave students a chance to rest after the Senior Prom which was a Week earlier. Getting in the Christmas spirit, FHA members Sharon Marcon, Iackie Touvell and Carol Biles make clothes tor dolls given to children. .wf 'N.- ,g W m.m 0.0-f, if ' tW,,,W' ,, f 0 Paper Flowers, Italian Cafe, Fountain Enhance Bella Notte After Weeks of planning and hours of decorating, the Senior Class pre- sented their prom, Bella Notte, on Nov. 18. A fountain, paper flowers and a sidewalk cafe enhanced the Italian at- mosphere. For entertainment, Archie Perrot's orchestra provided music. 170 W El.. l, K... 'E 1., ., if 5 at -f 2 .. Mr s it 42.1 . if 5 rftiefi K lj 1 - , f as -fo to Msfff 7 . 15 . ,pcp , Q., . l . . it ' e a. 1 a s , .. .K V ig 1 . 1 1 ,-riff: Iii,-ggi. .f n . 1. 1 N .,.k i ,,,. 5 K K . l . in ' ' . , Q. s , si c , . s l A W, Q - Y . New qy., 5 , L . A , .e . v w -,.s ,. I ,sll ' is .-,a tsrt is . e it s EmfUUC?d bY the d9C0TUliO1'1S or! the Senior Prom Lochqfd, The fountain they are enjoying was at of paper flowers and several rose vines. The are senior Tom Stalker cmd hrs date Junror Rita the Center of the hillside scene with hundreds prom lasted from 9:00 to 12:00. December Thoughts Turn to Vacation Santa HI STDR DF FASHIBN i ,pf i -lffilf' 'R ri zv, ,. Ui X: - r . i L , Accompanying herself on the guitar, CHS coun- selor Carolyn Kemmeries provides entertainment for the December 17 Faculty Christmas Party. Shrieks of delight, smiles and laughter were FHA's reward for a service-project Christmas party. Each Yaqui Indian child received a gift. After studying different dress periods, sewing Wilma G1-OSS, home economlcs teqcher classes clothe dolls in foreign costumes. Mrs. ranges the dolls for an attractive display HMV rigs-ff K4 3 ggr V ff it rrl Q f 1 li t ti ! gt New , N lA,r Vg y t el fi ee., Tests, Tournament Prelude Christmas Rush The first day of December brought the last day of the second six weeks, the Torch Royalty Primary, and the Student Council Convention in Phoe- nix. On the next day the members of the Trojan speech team traveled to Sal- pointe competing in the state-wide Winter Trophy Tournament. For many seniors, December meant tests. The first exam 'was the Betty Crocker test for future homemakers on the fifth. College bound students in- terested in out of state schools faced the SAT on the second: those interested in an Arizona college took the ACT on Dec. 9. On the eighth and ninth, delegates represented different countries in the general assembly of the Model UN held on the U of A campus. After the annual Christmas program, students were dismissed for the year for vacation. Annette Cline, head of the Mat Maids, introduces Catalina's newest service group during the wrestling assembly. The girls assist at meets. The combined choirs and orchestra led by Mr. Robert Edgington perform during the Christmas concert. The annual show was free to the public. Torch Royalty Reign Over' orweigianWood' In the yuletide spirit, the Torch Ball, Norwegian Wood , was held Dec. 16. For the first time, the theme was based on a country. Green and gold were the main colors used to portray the Norwegian atmosphere. The mood was set by a mural and silhouetted win- dows, and a lighted tunnel and a gold sleigh on the crowning stage high- lighted the decorations. Couples danced to the music of Rhy- thm Incorporatedg refreshments were served in the faculty lounge also dec- orated in the main theme. Diane Shudy and Iim Robertson, the 1968 Torch Queen and King, were crowned by last year's royalty, Ian Neubauer and Marty Scala. Accompanied by junior Ianice Werch, this year's Sharon Werch, carry the crowns to the 1966-67 Neubauer, Marty and Ian then crowned our b A W and Torch King and Queen, Marty Scala and Ian new royalty, jim Robertson and Diane Shudy Torch Ball crown- earers. ndy ong As the crowds watch with anticipation, Bruce Maklin tries to bucket extra points for a Cata- lina win, but the Trojans lost the important league game. Senior Capers Master of Ceremonies Terry Reeves blows a unique bubble as fellow Em- Cees Mary Ann Sloane and Fern White marvel at his feat. January Initiates New Year, xxx, 7 . ' ,.. 4: 15. At Girls League, seniors Annette McCaa and exchange students while Trina Anderson Cleft? Lark Francis enjoy the experiences of the foreign asks about Finnish customs. New Activities ' After a two week Christmas vaca- tion, school resumed on Ianuary 3. Clubs renewed regular meetings While Wrestling and basketball teams con- tinued competition throughout the month. A number of events highlighted the first month of l968. A Dance Sympo- sium held at the U of A on Ianuary 5 allowed interested students to partici- pate in creative dance. Thirty-seven new members were added to the Na- tional Honor Society the llth, and se- niors brought planning ideas to the Capers Kickoff Ianuary 15. The annual CHS Orchestra Concert was held the 18th, and outstanding band and orchestra members competed for top chairs in the All State Music Tryouts Ianuary 20. When first semester ended Ianuary 26, preceded by three days of final exams, Student Federation sponsored a Iudgment Day dance celebrating the completion of exams. Iohn Crooks and Linda Misevch dance to the music of the Generation at the Lettermen's Dance which was held in the cafeteria on February 16. One of the major weekend pastimes of Trojans is skiing at Mt. Lemmon: the Ski Club sponsored Saturday bus trips and equipment for members. xr QQ fm li' it rf'-mx 'Q' Y V, 3. - .5 if Q 1 Q Q 5 1 fify ' J I , WJ A W - Q, ..V,. ., , Y , ' ' fi i z 'L x M ltxqii .QE , 2 1 r , -, - 2 Q LE Q .Q . 1 . 1 4-W 3 Zh, A V N, , I, ,, .H . I jig s : .--- C3 Q ' fy , sigvfffk- Y ' 'H 'fir I 'S 7 1 I 512' 3 1 W X I iv: 1 rx 1 . - 1 -2.11515 ' F 5 vm. J ' - . . gf 2 ' lf, r .... s ,I ' a:-zz-:fe f z nw- I nf K, 5, , Sports, Dances, Rodeo Activities Fill February Trojans participated in basketball, tennis and Wrestling as Well as senior Capers auditions and speech tourna- ments during February. Leading off the month's events were senior capers auditions and the Sim- plicity fashion show which took place on the afternoon of February 7th in the auditorium. On the 9th, the annual Valentine's Day Dance was held. CHS speech students traveled to Tempe to compete in the ASU speech tournament. They returned with three trophies and Mrs. Fawn Iohnson re- ceived coach of the year award. Completing February's activities were a Tucson Symphony Concert for Elementary Schools on February 20 and 21 and the Rodeo Dance. The third mixer of the month, Rawhide Ruckus held on February 28, concluded the Rodeo Week festivities. Replacements for the varsity pepleaders, Les Girls demonstrate a variety of jumps while cheering the team at the Palo Verde game. As they eat dinner, CHS girls listen intently 10 University of Arizona campus at the Girls Lea- tained information about sororities, Spurs ' the ue meetin , February 21. The speeches con- Chimes, Mortar Board and Angel Fhght. representatives of womens organizations on g g Rodeo Theme! 'Trojans-Best in the Westl' t Fifty-six inches! exclaims junior Beth Reeck measuring the space between Rick Meyer's knees in the Bowlegqed Contest at lunch. it Rodeo Week started with the usual influx of cowboy hats and boots. The scene at CHS changed as girls were allowed to wear blue jeans. Faculty members also joined the Rodeo festivi- ties by wearing western clothing. The first events of the week's ac- tivities were held during the lunch periods: a contest to find the most bow-legged boy at Catalina and a roping contest. A fee of two cents was charged to enter. Two weeks prior to the Rodeo activi- ties, a beard-growing contest was initiated. The beards were measured on February 28 and the winner was as .xi announced at the dance that evening. During the week, junior class mar- shals roamed the halls to fine stu- dents and teachers who were not wear- ing at least two items of western clothing. The Class of '69, responsible for all the Rodeo Week activities, built a float for Catalina's entry in the Rodeo Parade. The CHS royalty were seated on the seventeen foot blue and white Trojan horse. The queen was crowned at the Rodeo dance, Rawhide Ruckus, which featured an authentic saloon and music of the Lewallen Brothers. so We J S' j ' .. . i s it t iif e sz gi t 9 gg ii l A e iii! R Q ig' R are if sqhisllww rig R ' R R ttt R RW: .3 .4 ' Mark Kleinsmith demonstrates roping ability on Sue Beeston, as the two promote the roping con- test held during lunch periods on Feb. 28. Riding atop the CHS Rodeo float, the theme of which was Trojans-Best in the West , queen Val Iohnson waves to the crowd along the route. Trying in vain to spark an interest in her apa- Capers UCL Mflfk Bflhiif A1001 Si91'1'1SiSi!1. Larry a fraction of the seniors that participated in thetic students, Marce Martin lectures during a Peth. lim RObe'l'tS01'1 and ZCIHCI POIIGCG were just their variety show March 28 and 29. Spring Marches in With Capers, Dear Week Tom Tucker works on his independent study project for the UA Science Fair, March 23 to 29. Songleader Gale Abell teaches Lois Smith and Iill Shisler a routine to the school song at an afternoon practice before pepleading tryouts. Rodeo activities were concluded by a four-day vacation for Trojans. March was then highlighted with regular club meetings, the district speech tournament, songleading and cheer- leading tryouts and an intramural pool competition. The inter-division tourna- ment marked the end of basketball sea- son and the beginning of spring sports. Girls played turnabout roles and es- corted boys to a box supper and Doe's Drag for Dear Week. Proceeds from the activities of March ll through 15 Went to finance the next year's Ameri- can Field Service students. The first week of spring featured final Capers rehearsals. The variety show, Enter: the Young, performed March 28 and 29, was cast and di- rected by Senior Class members. Boys prepared a conglomeration of food and decorated boxes for the Tuesday evening social at which relay races and an auction were held. Q O 3 0 DaSa tCtIa .51.2Q.,zzLC1z1,.:.if5:z Q2:2:er.:12ii,E:fr55 pen 9 V 9 90n 3 3 3 In out that he has already been tagged. Red on Your Head Day', Tags Red on Your Head Day opened the Dear Season with girls who wished to purchase a tag Wearing a red bow in their hair. An article of personal assurance such as a stuffed animal was brought to school on Security Day. In the evening, a box-social, hootenanny, re- lay races, a pie-eating contest and an auction were held. For Favorite Teacher Day, students brought a small token of appreciation to the teacher of their choice. With trash from lockers, students filled gar- bage cans marked with administra- tors' and counselors' names. A prize was given to the faculty member with the fullest barrel. Besides clashing apparel worn on Crazy Clothes Day, there was a faculty-intramural basketball game that afternoon. Concluding the Dear Week activities was Inferior Female Day, during which girls opened doors and carried books for boys as well as giving ct ribbon to the first boy with whom they spoke. Featuring the crowning of the Dear King, Doe's Drag was held on the same evening. Clutching her stuffed mouse, sophomore Sylvia Daniels gains self-assurance on Security Day, the second activity of Dear Week, March 12. , Speech Meets Spring sports dominated the April calendar. Diamondmen defended their state championship While gymnasts, golfers, and netmen were protecting city titles. Leading activities were a baseball game against Salpointe and the Student Federation primary elec- tion, both held on the Znd. After hear- ing speeches at the candidates' assem- bly on the 8th, Trojans cast their votes in the final election held April 9th. Spring vacation, April 12th through 15th, provided a pleasant break during second semester. The Spring Band Concert, a baseball game against Douglas and the division champion- ship tennis tournament Were held on the 19th. The U of A was the scene for the Arizona Invitational Drama Festival which began on the 19th and ran through April 20th. On the 27th, speech students traveled to Prescott for the Spring Trophy Tournament. The month's events were concluded with the Iunior-Senior Prom in the cafeteria. A member of the gymnastics team, senior Mar- lene Van Pelt performs an aerial in the free exercise event at the city tournament April 27. Enjoying their Spnng vacation Apnl 12th Wilson release the tensions caused by the the swimming pool of junior Debbie Vogel, through 15th Juniors Ierry Elliott and Iody second semester by pushmg some irlends mio while an accomplice doubles over with laughter. Www 'ug-nw .M l..,,.4......,,.M,,,.,W..Mw-s11-.w-fff+.-f1y ,ww 2 if , 52 S Q5 5 . , it Evil' f W.- if o 3 4. ,su . W ,r f' iq . Student Body, Class Officers Elected During Month of May The month of May arrived and thoughts turned toward summer vaca- tion as the end of another school year drew closer. Elections were held for the student body and class officers that will gov- ern CHS in the coming year. The Dardanaires presented their an- nual dance performance on the lUth. Also, on the night oi the 15th, the sym- phonic band, composed of the orches- tra, choir members and band, ended their series of presentations with the Spring Patio Concert. During inter- mission, an art exhibit was held in the main hall. On May 24, students attended the annual Torch signing party held in the cafeteria after getting their first glimpse of the yearbook that day. Senior Linda Hutlman preparing to serve, com- petes in a tennis match. Other spring sports include golf, baseball, track and gymnastics. Studying late into the night for final exams the next day, Diane Shudy linds it tiring to con- centrate on all the material to be learned. Home living students in their mock kindergarten classes are retaught how to play several child- hood iavorites by the young pre-schoolers. til rt eil: if Fi' -4 14 ., V -- f fy, , ,, Lixiw-iifi0f2iW5i65f'f?f'Y'?7Y'f 5 'SV f A W ' ' 'WA 'V' 2 , M1g,qa,fk,f.w-Hg,-..,fmwymwu, umm. 5 K, ' ,2 I . i N I w V N N H005 ,,,.,..--.. with me with H Two Attain Highest Scholastic Honor for '68 The Top Twenty-five seniors have shown leadership by participation in service and sports as Well as by their maintenance of a high level of scholar- ship. This year's graduating class rec- ognizes two of their number to hold the first place as 1968 Valedictorians. Although he concentrates on de- veloping his debafing talents, IAY NADING is also a basketball enthusi- ast. He still finds time for stamp col- lecting and target shooting. Iay has earned a medal from the Mathemati- cal Association of North America, the Harvard Book Award and a Baird Scholarship to the U of A. His future in- cludes college on the West Coast for an engineering career. ALAN STERNSTEIN spends much of his spare time playing the guitar and Weightlifting. A debater, he has won many awards at Forensic League speech meets and participates in the Thespian society. Also interested in so- ciology, Alan's major this fall at UCLA will be meteorology. MARCE MARTIN is a member ot the Internation- al and Ski Clubs and enjoys tennis, sewing and swimming. Marce's main interest lies in math and she spent two summers in an extensive study oi algebra and geometry. She is a mem- ber of the National Math Honor Society and plans to major in math at Antioch University. President of Future Teachers of America, CATHY THOMPSON, is a writer on the Torch Copy Staff. vice-president of the International Club and is on the Senior Advisory Board. Cathy was cho- sen the Outstanding Iunior Girl of the Year by the U of A and plans to attend Washburn Uni- versity to pursue a career in math. As well as being on the Senior Advisory Board. a member of the Letterman's Club and a hall monitor captain, BRUCE DUSENBERRY presides as Chief Iustice oi Student Court. He and his family also hosted the AFS student from Brazil. Next year Bruce plans to attend Occidental Uni- versity where he will major in law. After a year in New Zealand as an AFS stu- sumed her activities in Dardanaires and Semor dent, BARBARA BURSTEIN returned to Catalina Advisory Board Her future plans include at at the beginning of second semester and re- tending the U ot A and studying psychology Listening to classical music and an active in- CHS band and is A11C1ty this year A medical terest in his church are hobbies of PETER VAN profession is Peters goal but he first hopes to WAGENINGEN. He plays the clarinet in the major 1n biology and minor in chemistry Top 25 Gain Scholastic Honors Through Lon A member ot the Trumpeteer staff for tour years, KIT McILROY is currently copy editor of the newspaper. In addition to being a member of the Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, Kit is a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. After grad- uation he hopes to attend Pomona College. Fond of little children, CINDY LERSCH plans to go into elementary education at the U ot A. As a member of the class advisory board for three Majoring in physical education at the U of A, SUE HERMANN plans to be a P.E. teacher or physical therapist. The National Honor Society member, who enjoys camping, hiking and fish- ing, is a member of Los Pescadores. She is also active in Catalina's International and German Clubs, GAA, Girls League and on CHS Red Cross Council. With an interest in science and mathematics, songleader ANN McDOWELL is the secretary of the Math Club. As a junior, the National Honor Society member was chosen delegate to the Art Workshop and the Youthpower Conference. She has been active on Catalina's Red Cross Coun- cil, in Spanish Club and Bi-Chem-Phy. years, she worked on both proms sponsored by the Class of '68. Sewing in her spare time, the NHS member was on the Iunior Honor Guard. A Lettermen's Club member, BOB HARRIS wqg manager of the varsity baseball and basketball teams for two years. The National Honor So- ciety and Math Club member attended the Na- tional Science Foundation Scholarship Summer Institute in Mathematics at NAU last summer. He plans to enter engineering in college. 8 Hours of Work President of Catalina's chapter of the National Honor Society, IOHN SMILEY, is involved in the independent study science program. In addition to being active in intramural sports, Lettermen's club and ski club. Iohn was also chosen during his junior year to go to Boy's State and to be in the Honor Guard. National Honor Society member, BRUCE MAK- LIN, is an active member of the advisory board and was on the student council during his junior year. In addition to being the secretary oi the Lettermen's club. being active in baseball, a guard on the basketball team, and in the Span- ish club, Bruce was on the Iunior Honor Guard. N333 X725 S1331 s :2'+Q National Merit Scholarship finalist SCOTT LEVIN plans to major in psychology, international rela- tions or linguistics in college. Languages in- terest Scott and he hopes to use his knowledge ot them in the Foreign Service. Scott is a mem- ber of the International Club, Bi-Chem-Phy and is Assistant Editor of the Torch. t An advisory board member, SUE SHEPHERD plans to attend the U of A on a General Resi- dent Scholarship. Sue enjoys working with children and hopes to become a grade school teacher after college. Among her interests are sewing, tennis and camping in the mountains. Also, Sue is in the National Honor Society. Fbs E7 Hg 2e+ HW Dvtentials miter neutral uq d,.w H H A GZQK. E ,Bm .V ,,. -.W TAX Camelot is one of the many classical and show albums that WALDON LIM enjoys. Orchestra, International Club, Senior Advisory Board and National Honor Society keep him busy when he isn't playing basketball. With an interest in mathematics and science, he hopes to go into biological research in college next year. E z Z Besides exploring caves around the Tucson area, spelunker DAVID SMITH also scales mountains and hunts for rocks. Uncertain about his plans after high school, NHS member Dave is a Na- tional Merit finalist qualifying for several col- lege scholarships. ln his'spare time he enjoys reading and playing varsity tennis. ., , , at s , . e...,,,,x ck Top 25 Seniors 1 ff' V, ,Jessi wtgifxv i'5'jz,g . -if-S r 1 YP .W 'iiffaqott-s. g Qi' r ,,,..?3i ft V, wwf- . ri. ,mu ,V as M ...wa mlm When she isn't studying, WENDY DAVIDSON plays the cello, sews and dances. Wendy, hav- ing played the cello for eight years, attended All- State and received superior ratings for solos X and ensembles while at CHS. Next year in col- l lege, she hopes to major in music or ct com- bination ot music, drama and modern dance. ffl ,f,i 3,5 ,,,, ,.t,,. X NAMAWNM-Ar PlY4P s 3 ClVll W---n-Q-A...,,.,,,,,,,,.M,rf.,..f., of . fs, ' 55 X at tl An active member of the Pima County Civil De- neering at the U of A. He is a member of Na- fense Search and Rescue Squad, PAT THRALL tional Honor Society and has played on the has little time for anything else. With an in- IV tennis team, terest in math, he will probably go into engi- l S uccessfull Pursue Their Educational Goal My goal in lite is to share with others the Gospel of Christ, says MARGARET PYE. Next year she plans to attend Bob Iones University and major in Christian education. Margaret plays the piano and serves as National Honor Society treasurer. She has been on Girls League Council and secretary of Red Cross Council. As a member of National Forensics League and Thespians, MARYANN SLOANE has participated in speech meets and performed in drama pro- ductions. Also, Maryann is active as cr Mat Maid and was chosen an emcee tor Capers. ,Q,,...w-is-0 General Residence Scholarship winner STEVE WOLFF, a National Honor Society member, plans to attend the College of Mines at the Uni- ge ill Q, tt - rs ' , ., jt .rx 7.5 ll nf i .aah v.., . 4 -ez ' t , M t ,... it ' i t t j, i versity ot Arizona. majoring in engineering. A member of the football team for three years. Steve has also been on the baseball team. C Interested in science, especially physics, MARK FORSTER plans to attend Antioch College and later become an astronomer. He has belonged to Bi-Chem-Phy for tour years. holding two of- tices. He enjoys playing the clarinet in or- chestra and operates a short wave radio. Editor-in-chief of the Trumpeteer ARTHUR READ has been a member of the staff for four years. He also participates in Russian Club, Advisory Board and National Honor Society. Arthur has won the honor of being a member of the Quill and Scroll and chosen as Catalina's representa- tive to the Tucson Iunior Youth Board. Mr. H. G, Tyler, typing and general business teacher, will be retiring in Iune after forty-two years of teaching including twelve at CHS. After he retires in Iune, English teacher Mr. Robert I. Bancroft hopes to pursue his favorite hobbies and become active in civic projects. Tyler, Bancroft Retire After I2 Years at C S General business and typing teacher, Mr. H. G. Tyler, will be retiring after 42 years of teaching including twelve years at CHS. Before he came to Cata- line, Mr. Tyler taught in Missouri, Tombstone, Amphitheater District, at Wakefield Iunior High School and Tuc- son High School. He received his edu- cation from Missouri Valley College, the Teachers College in Warrensburg, Missouri, the University of Arizona and Northern Arizona University. Mr. Tyler now plans to do extensive traveling throughout the United States and may go to japan where he has been offered a teaching position at the Iapanese Christian Academy in Tokyo. After twelve years of teaching at Catalina, Mr. Robert I. Bancroft is also retiring. Prior to teaching English at CHS, he worked for his father's busi- ness. Also, he taught in Pine, Arizona, at Roskruge Iunior High School and served as principal of Government Heights Elementary School. Mr. Ban- croft worked for his B.A. degree at the University of Virginia for one year and received a scholarship to the University of Arizona. Also, he has done graduate work at UCLA, the U of A, Colorado State University, Fort Collins and the University of Southwest Louisiana. Following his retirement in Iune, Mr. Bancroft hopes to do the things he en- joys: reading, playing bridge, travel-' ing, working in his patio and around his home, and listening to music. He also hopes to become more active in Tucson community projects. AFS er Barbara Burstezn models the uniform she Dressed in costumes from the countries they vis Burstein. Sheila spent a summer in the Philip- h AFS Sheila Barr and Barbara pines and Barbara a year in New Zealand. S AFSers Visit New Zealand, Philippines Sheila Barry, American Field Ser- vice student to the Philippines, found that the majority of the Filipinos hold a stereotyped picture of the typical American, but found they admire America politically and commercially. The school program in New Zealand is much different from ours, says Bar- bara Burstein, AFSer to that country. They tend to specialize early thus giving the students the opportunity to gain a deep knowledge of one subject. Both Sheila and Barbara feel that through the AFS program they were able to gain a new insight into the culture of other peoples as well as into the culture of America. Sheila Barry and her Filipino family: Front- Manuelg Maripil, 67 Feli . . . Back-Margie. 125 Alice, 16: Shiela: Connie, 21: Vicki. 14. Hosts for Finnish exchange student Ulla Lehtonen is the George King family. Seated are Dr. and Mrs. King, standing are Cleft to rightl Margie Ulla, Patty, and Betsy. Ulla will tour the U.S: A n this summer with other AFS'ers. Enjoys Hobbies of Art Hikin , Ulla Lehtonen, Catalina's foreign exchange stu- dent from Finland, spends some of her spare time painting. She is taking art classes at CHS. Ulla Lehtonen, AFS student from Finland, has found in comparing Amer- ican and Finnish schools there isn't much similarity. In Finland, all courses are required plus four languages, and the only electives offered are orchestra and chorus. Thirteen subjects are split during the week, and pupils attend three or four different classes a day. Ulla says that American schools allow more independent study than Finnish schools. Ulla is taking graphic and commer- cial arts along with her other class- es. From What she's learned in art, Ulla has tried to capture in paints and photography the Tucson scenery. The mountains are her favorite subject and Ulla enjoys hiking in the foothills. Everyone in Finland hikes, says Ulla, mainly because most high school stu- dents don't drive and many dates are spent hiking through the countryside. Ulla arrived in Tucson in August and was able to travel with her American family, the George Kings, around the Western U.S. She is looking forward to a bus tour of the United States with the other AFSers which will begin Iune 28. AFS'er From Brazil Enjoys School System Watching home movies taken since his arrival in the United States is Ioe DiCalvacanti, the Catalina foreign exchange student from Brazil, and his American family, the Bruce Dusen- .ware berrys. In back are Mr. Dusenberry, Bruce. Ianel, Mrs. Dusenberry, and in front Ann, loe and Ioan. lt's a big hole hard to believe, was all Ioe DiCalvacanti could say when he saw Grand Canyon. Ioe, our AFS student from Victoria, Brazil, finds strik- ing differences between Arizona and his home, where he professes the surf- ing and swimming are unparalleled. He claims the same for Brazil's dat- ing system. A date doesn't begin until midnight and generally ends at sun- rise. Niteclubing and drinking are privileges given to teenagers, but since both are accepted customs, neither is often overdone. Although he misses the ocean and Brazilian dates, loe has acquired many new interests since living with the Bruce Dusenberrys and going to Cata- lina. The Brazilian has high regard for the CHS students because they have made him feel at home. He likes our school system and especially the privilege to choose electives besides the few re- quired subjects. In Brazil all important subjects are required and thirteen courses a day must be carried along with Saturday morning classes. Ioe is in the process of mastering four languages and took his fifth one this year, French. Consequently, Ioe hopes to become an interpreter sometime in the future. --an ,ef .. . vmwsms .. , 'Wwe Ioe DiCa1vacanti, one of Catalina's AFS students, songleader Linda White while swimming at Sky- small for his favorite pastime, surfing, loe is doesn't seem to mind being dunked by CHS line. Although he finds the pools in Tucson too satisfied with every chance to swim. Youth Conferences Examine Social Problems Senior Fern White has been a delegate and a counselor to Anytown cmd is also president of the Inter High School Brotherhood Council. Prescott National Forest was the lo- cation of Anytown, a human relations conference hosting students from the entire state. The eight Catalina dele- gates were part of a group repre- sented by almost every race and re- ligion. On October 28, six representatives travelled to Phoenix for the 13th an- nual Youth Conference on Human Re- lations. Approximately 300 students at- tended the session nHuman Relations -Which Way America? Those attend- ing heard a sociologist, a Negro leader and a U. S. District Iudge speak on the various facets of human relations. Small discussion groups convened to provide an opportunity for individual participation. The purpose of both Anytown and the Human Relations Conference is to provide an opportunity for the leaders of tomorrow to become acquainted with human relations problems that oc- cur in their daily lives. ANYTOWN DELEGATES-Front row: Paula Kara- binus. Cindy Landeen . . . Second row: Stana Knez, Tom Delgado, Donna Hall . . . Back row: Shelby Karnoisky, Mark Kleinsmith, Carol Bu- ., K tera. HUMAN RELATIONS DELEGATES-Front row: Back row: Ioan Dusenberry, Maurie Studin, Deb- Barb Nogal, Tom Prefling, Vicki Kullberg . . . bie Abfilf Debbie Pelfcmek- l ,- 1 : ,- V , 4, -.ff frirfft Catalinds tour Boys State representatives, Iohn Charles Brooks, take time out to rest from the mock governments and elected officials during Smiley, Bruce Dusenberry, Larry Peth and day's many activities. The delegates set up the C0I1V9I1fi01'1 lhf-it WGS held 14153 lllne- Delegates Establish City, County, State Gov'ts Last Iune eight students attended Girls and Boys State-conventions of delegates representing high school se- nior classes throughout the state. These conferences taught the structure of democratic government on the city, county, and state level While instilling patriotism. Melanie Menaugh, Marjie Holaway, Sue Brunstein and Sally Kintner repre- sented CHS at Girls State held at the University of Arizona. Sally was elected to a seat in the House of Representa- tives while Melanie became a city councilman. Melanie was also honored by being elected the 'best citizen' of her town. Boys State representatives were Larry Peth, lohn Smiley, Charles Brooks and Bruce Dusenberry. Iohn Was city treasurerp Larry became both the tederalist chairman and was super- intendent of patrols. Bruce was elected clerk of the Superior Court. At this convention, Charles was elected to be a delegate to Boys Na- tion. This conference hosting nation- wide delegates was held in last sum- mer in Washington, D.C. Attending the 1968 Girls' State Convention to represent CHS were Melanie Menaugh, Sue Brun- sting Cbackb, Marjie Holaway and Sally Kintner. Recognition Gained by Knowledge, Talents of I l B Placing highest on the exam, Antonia Schacht received the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. , ...... ,..,,,,. r , 1 --w.-mama Daughters of the American Revolution KDARJ scans the newspaper. She was chosen through Good Citizen ot the year, Melanie Menaugh a senior election in American Problems classes. x, SL fl l i. ,.,, 4 Vw, t Wi , f f gn gf i,j7... f Fern White, Bob Beal, Mrs. Fawn Iohnson, Ann Dusenberry, and Page Burkholder, received trophies at the ASU speech meet in February. American Field Service finalists Carol Gonzales and Beth Reeck discuss the customs oi the country they would like to visit on the program. Boys' State delegate Charles Brooks was elected to attend Boys' Nation in Washington, D.C. by the members of the convention. grin., A-232 4? Qfitnxiig' i C S Students Outstanding students combine the qualities of leadership and scholarship to obtain honors for CHS. Charles Broks represented Arizona Boys' State at Boys' Nation in Wash- ington, D.C. Scoring highest on the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test, Toni Schacht was entitled to enter state- wide competition. Chosen as Catalina's American Field Service finalists, Carol Gonzales' and Beth Reeck's applications have been sent to the New York office, and they await a reply for placement abroad. National Merit finalists Kit Mcllroy, Scott Levin, Iohn Smiley, Bill Pottenger and David Smith gained this honor by scoring high on the NMSQ test. On the scholarship applications each wrote an essay about his honors and achieve- ments and about a topic which he found of intellectual stimulation. Q t National Merit Scholarship finalists Kit Mcllroy. David Smith anxiously await acceptance or re- Scott Levin, Bill Pottenger, John Smiley and jection of their college applications. Death Causes Loss of Two Catalina Teachers The 1967-68 school year witnessed the loss of two experienced educators. In October, Mrs. Glenna Cahill, a biol- ogy teacher of seven years service at CHS, died following a short illness. She is remembered by Principal R. T. Grid- ley and the faculty as a patient teach- er with a great interest in young people. The students who benefitted from her efforts over the years have shown their appreciation by establish- ing a scholarship fund in her memory. A stroke caused the December death of Mr. Max Brillhartwho taught music at CHS for eight years. This year's orchestra president, Mark Underwood. spoke for all when he said, Musicians have lost a great companion, I have lost an excellent teacher, and Cata- lina has lost an outstanding educator. The late Mr. Max Brillhart achieved much more as a human being than most of us can hope for. He did not want to be eulogized--only remembered. iz H 33 55-7s ' ,.. 352545 -'fgkfisdff-FH-'iihiffi-1?f:f1f'!: f' ' x-G ii'A' Diane Reigns as I968 Queen Head songleader, DIANE SHUDY, has been active in student government as Well as being a songleader for the past three years. She has been on Ad- visory Board for four years, was a stu- dent court justice and a member of Student Council. As a sophomore, Di- ane was rodeo princess and as a senior she was chosen as an Alumni Day princess. 'af ,,,,,,,-hh Songleader, Letterman Attend SUE BRUNSTING, senior class vice- president, is also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Co-head song- leader, Sue has been on the squad for three years. Last year she was a representative to Girls State. TERRY SHORT, a four-year member of the football and golf teams, has been I 968 Royalty a letterman for three years. He re- ceived honorable mention on the All- City Football Team and participated in basketball as an underclassmen. ,lungs Trump Staffer, Star Gridder '68 Attendants Feature editor of the Trump, BARB participant in the Dardanaires. Ceived honorable mention on the All- NOGAL Writes Catalina Inside Out An active member of both the toot- State Football Team. Bill was also on ' 1 t d each week for the newspaper. A mem- ball and track teams for four years, the Student Councll and was e ec e ber of the Honor Society, Barb is a BILL FURROW is a letterman. He re- Dear King in his sophomore year. Val Johnson Crowned Queen During Rodeo Week Activities Songleader VAL IOHNSON is the first junior to reign as queen during Rodeo Week. She spends free time after school horseback riding and Water skiing. After high school gradua- tion, Val hopes to go to Hawaii for summer school and later become an airline stewarcless. Junior Class Float Adorned b Rodeo Royalty A participant in Girls League, FTA and the International Club, senior KRISTA EDMUNDSON Cupper leftl likes to read, sew, draw and water ski. She hopes to attend either the U of A or University of California and major in English. After attending college, junior SUE BEESTON iupper rightl plans to be an elementary school teacher. She enjoys hiking, playing the guitar, swimming and camping and is an active member of Girls League and Student Council. Playing the guitar is sophomore MARY BLACK's llower left? favorite hobby. She enjoys IV cheerleading, swimming and hopes to go into psy- chology after high school graduation. PATRICE EDMUNDSON llower rightl. a member of the Freshman Council, plans to go to the U of A and later teach junior high school. She is in Girls League and Service Council and loves to water ski, swim, sew and cook. S..--x .Rug 'QT-,....1- 'V' Gridder Bill Sutton Crowned Dear King a End to Aeti ities Lx' J ,LL if .- L 'mv- q ., .-ex, Crowned Dear King at the end of the Week, Letterman BILL SUTTON is a member of both the varsity football and track teams. Bill received All-City Honorable Mention in football this year. In his spare time he enjoys fish- ing, hunting and sports. 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R , -QL -at 7 4,-r 's.f. -,gr-fi y My W y mm- -, si -, Li- L -. ,MEAL 7 N- L L ,L ,shy LL L rrfy' iw :Ji '- ,L ff ',-A3212-.,' W 3: q va L oe.. fi f ,. f 9 5 V , i N L N ' '., VV, 'lN'w 'L 'H T ' 'K r 4 ,s L, LLL yr. ,Q MLM, ... ffl..-M. eel ,Q , , f .5 K X 3 ro., KL ,, y X r. ,LV ,L, .Q LL .A ' ', ,' ..., ', , - , ,Wg k -N ws- Q ' 'Q',.f .f'Q' M .-fi' ip ,, 1 - . T. . fs 'ii L': ,.' iw - :rg-pi L' x ,- ' a Nil-A,5,Lfy-Kg. iM,:,,'yH A 5- I L,.. , N. , .L msn - L ,, . f, . f L Q3 , .A fp .Air ,X v,,. -Q-. ' wh, -.. -' at Llnderelassmen Selected as Dear Attendants Four boys, one from each class, were selected to compete for Dear King and to reign over the week's activities. Stu- dents Voted for their favorite candidate by putting money into the jar with the boy's name. All money received was donated to AF S. Senior Bill Sutton was crowned King at the dance. MIKE ROBERTSON Was elected the junior class attendant. A letterrnan, Mike played on the varsity football team and participates in track. Athlete DAVE REIBLICH was a mem- ber of the junior Varsity football and basketball teams. He also participated in baseball. Varsity tennis team member KEN MCG-LAMERY was also a member of the freshman football team. In his spare time, Ken enjoys water skiing, surfing and playing the guitar. Sports N A Varsity Team, Fifth in Arizona The 1967 season was one with many firsts for the CHS varsity gridders. Cli- maxing a record 8-2 season, Troy de- feated Tucson for the first time in Cata- lina history and became the first Tro- jan team rated number one by the Associated Press. They also managed to stay in the top ten throughout the season. Sparking the team with the big play in key situations, Catalina's de- fense made possible the important wins over Tucson, Pueblo, and Palo Verde. Defensively, Everett Castle was given first team All-City and All-State honors while Bill Furrow and Iim Robertson were awarded first and second team All-City p o s i t i o n s respectively. Troubled during the first three games, Coach Griste's offense steadily improved as the season progressed. Pacing the offense was quarterback Terry Short, Bruce Butler, and Iim Robertson. Short passed for 801 yards and 13 touchdowns: on the receiving end of four of those scores was Butler, who ranked fourth in the city in pass catching. Robertson led in the rushing department with 476 yards and 42 points. Butler was chosen first string All- City end while Robertson was named second team back along with Bill Fur- row. Terry Short was given honorable mention along with Bill Britt and Charles Brooks. Iohn Partin received a specialist award for being the top place kicker in the city with 21 extra points and a field goal. At the post season banquet, Robert- son and Castle were awarded the Bob Kolb Memorial Trophy given to the best offensive back and lineman. Castle was also selected the top de- fensive player, Britt was the team's best blocker, and Mario DaCunha was named the most improved player. Mike Robertson was chosen to be next year's Sept Sept Sep! Oc . c . Oc . Nov. Nov. Nov. SCOREBOARD CHS Rincon Tucson Pueblo Amphi Carl Hayden Irvin Palo Verde Sunnyside Salpointe captain. . 15 15 ' . 22 9 . 29 28 Oct. 6 40 Douglas t 13 28 Ot 20 21 t 27 7 2 14 10 26 17 0 Ends C S Season of Firsts With 8-2 Record 1 After a run, Trojcm Pueb1o's halfback if C S Team Upsets Tucsong Wins Six Straight Head Coach Iohn Griste confers with quarter- back Rick Valley who replaced Terry Short after CHS took a crushing 27-0 lead against Douglas. In the season opener, Troy, led by lim Robertson and halfback Bill Fur- row, slipped by Rincon, 15-7. Robertson nailed quarterback Dave Robb for a safety, and Furrow climaxed a 7U-yard drive by breaking loose for a l2-yard touchdown. Next on the slate, CHS met their arch-rival Tucson. After three scoreless quarters, guard Everett Castle blocked Carlos Figueroa's punt and ran 28 yards for a touchdown. Later, Iohn Par- tin kicked a Z5-yard field goal to put the game out of Tucson's reach, 9-U. Catalina then traveled to play Pueb- lo, a game billed as the prelude to the division championship. Again Castle starred, setting up three touchdowns by intercepting a pass, blocking a punt, and stealing the ball from the hands of quarterback Frank Fernan- dez. Fullback Iim Robertson scored on all of Castle's setups with two one-yard plunges and a 30-yard run. Bill Sutton added to the attack by rushing for 82 yards and scoring on a five-yard pass. CHS, riding the longest unbeaten streak in its history, hosted lightly- considered Douglas. Building up an early lead, the Trojan offense started moving with quarterback Terry Short throwing four touchdown passes and collecting l60 yards. Ron McCracken and Bill Furrow ran for two more to make the score 40-13. Rated number one in the state by the Associated Press, the gridders first defense of their title came against Amphi. After a scoreless first period, Catalina broke into the scoring column with Short tossing a 28-yard pass to Furrow. By capitalizing on drives of 79, 65, and 63 yards, CHS shutout the hapless Panthers, 28-0. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front row: Remo Blankenship, Rick Valley, lnky Robertson, Bill Furrow, Keith Smith, Charles Brooks, Everett Castle, Ron McCracken, Mac DaCunha, Bill Britt, Bruce Butler, Dan Mashburn, Terry Short, Bill Sutton . . . Second row: Mike Robertson, Steve Miller, Terry Reeves, Frank Ott, Ralph Andre- sano, Iohn Leeny, Craig Carolus, Tom Kay, lake Root, Fred Ginter. Rene Valenzuela, Dave Aben- dano, Bill Voris, Al Clifford, Iohn Partin . . . Back row: Don Kirlin, Bill Starkey, Dan Iorgen- son, Bill Karcher, Danny Rosales, Eldon Dallas, Herschel Brown, Alan Manley. I. R. Westerfield. Steve Thompson, Ray St. Iohn, Bill Nauman, Doug Terrel, Kevin Concannon, Pat Leeny, Coit Stevenson, Dennis Hendricks, Kerry Burr. Aw., - Assistant coaches Richard Schmeider and Everett Nicholson concentrate on the Irvin game. Turning the corner alter cr 20-yard jaunt, Palo Verde's Ieif Lovin C22l is denied any more run- ning room by Cata1ina's all-state linebacker Everett Castle CBD. Defensive end Iim Roberston C34l assists Castle with the tackle. Eluding six Carl Hayden tacklers, fullback Ron McCracken C335 gains yards needed for a first down before being brought down by Chuck Iury CZZJ. CHS outscored the Falcons from Phoe- nix, 21-13, for the sixth straight victory. Halfback Bill Voris, who replaced injured Bill Sutton, leaps to snag Terry Short's first down pass with nothing but an open field ahead. Voris raced all the way to score the winning touch- down as Troy edged the Titans, 14-13. Trojans Rated umber Dneg Lose League Title to Lancers Stunned by a 73 yard pass in the first quarter, the Trojans came from be- hind for a 2l-l3 victory over Carl Hay- den of Phoenix. Terry Short scored three times: diving from one yard out, passing 18 yards to Dave Abendano. and passing 45 yards to Bill Sutton. On the night of the first Alumni Day, Catalina challenged 83rd ranked Irvin of El Paso, Texas. The Rockets had previously routed New Mexico's top team and succeeded in knocking Troy from the number one spot, 35-7. Speedy halfback Tony Evans ran through the CHS defense with touchdown sprints of 90, 65, and 38 yards. Short hit Chuck Davis with a 24 yard pass for the only CHS scoring of the game. In the first league game against Palo Verde, the lead changed four times, but the Trojans managed to win, 14-13. PV scored first, but Catalina came back with Short tossing the ball 40 yards to Davis. Palo Verde's Ieff Lovin then scampered 42 yards down the sideline to regain the lead. But later, the Titans I Trojan Terry Short l14J lofts a pass over Sunny- the block of Bill Britt who stops two tackle side rusher Don Larkin C7Sl. Short is helped by attempts from the Blue Devil defense. failed to make a first down by one foot and CHS took over with 1:23 left in the game. Short, on a first down, passed to Bill Voris for a touchdown, and Iohn Partin kicked the winning point. Troy, ending a six game homestand, succeeded in crushing Sunnyside for their second league win, 26-7. lim Robertson played his best game of the season scoring all of the touchdowns with runs of seven, six, three and two yards. He also rushed for 121 yards. On the eve of the Salpointe game, the CHS gridders were stunned by the loss of Terry Short who broke his leg during practice. Before an overflow crowd at this game to decide the B- league champion, the Lancers ended a defensive standoff by scoring with two minutes left in the game to win, 7-0. The deepest penetration came when reserve q u a r t e r b a c k Rick Valley passed to the ll-yard line. But the Trojans were pushed back to the 39, and they failed to score when Partin did not make a field goal. Soccer-style kicker John Partin boots an extra point while Ralph Andresano holds the ball. 'i -- ,',,,',' I W' - 1 ' ,, 1 1 3 I eip, z ,, . 1 -it . nr W fffzf' li',idffiillfi'5flfs?1'1l 'fri 1 ' 2,32 1 Q lf ' 'X -i 1 T- . tisffili V ' ' -f A f' lf- its -' 1 . . it Z rt 'Wi J . f , ' 'ful z '--f- -,' t f L' H -1 . be 'QW T f . M' m an if Q N- If .fit fn- 1115341-sv Zl?i5,fg5vfg, . 'ra ' 5' 4- 995 M. . 4 . - , iw' Z -V ' . . i ,--..,t..'f,-ww' . ff tm- nv . 1 ' ' , 1, 4 5 B' 3 yy . 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Bob McAllister, Ron Shafer, Bill Hanemann, Paul Barthold, Morris Howes, Greg Foster . . . Second row: Scott Clayton, Bill Kilbourne, Chris Clausen. Niemi, Iim Borroum, Coit Stevenson, Bill Kaerch- er. Angelo Daniels, Dennis Hendricks, Greg Hourscht, lim Goodridge. Mike Goodman. Bruce Moen. Ernie Lamoureux . . . Back row: Rick Shore fmanagerl, Jake Bender, Richard Kirlin, V Squad Compiles Division' Kit Iansen. Terry Carson. Jeff Butler, Kerry Burr, Roger Faulkenberry, Terry Schoup, Ieif Norris, Andy Butterbrodt, Don Dinwiddie, Iohn Morris, Scott Clarke, Monty Keeling. Best Record After losing three of their first five games, the IV squad snapped back to Win the rest, and the AA-lo divisional championship. One of the highlights of the season was the Palo Verde game in which the Trojan defense held the Titans for six points, 12-6. The IV squad began their season with a slow start, but ended up with the championship. We were very pleased with the boys' improvement- there should be many good linemen coach Mel Vogel IV SCOREBOARD HS Rincon Tucson Pueblo Douglas Amphi Oct. Z1 39 Ft. Grant 0 Nov. 2 12 Palo Verde 6 Nov. ll 27 Sunnyside 0 Nov. 18 13 Salpointe 6 Sept Sept Sept. Oct. 7 Oct. 14 7 13 12 for next year's varsity team, says C . 16 0 ' 13 . 23 13 25 30 18 0 19 IV defensive linebacker Ronnie Peterson tackles the Rincon ball carrier stopping the Ranger's attempts for the first down yardage. Frosh Tie Season After Earl ' l l Losing Streak With determination and team spirit the freshman football squad, according to coach Ken Fones, turned a clumsy start into a tying season. After being defeated by Tucson High, Rincon, and Pueblo, the frosh gridders trounced Douglas, 27-U. The highlight of the freshman sea- son Was the Salpointe game-the last on the frosh calendar. Despite a leg injury to the first starting fullback, Wayne Chapman, Troy defeated the Lancers, 13-7. This victory ended the season, 4-4. Coach Fones said, Although the team looked Weak in the beginning of practice, they improved greatly, and I Was very proud of their performance. SCOREBOARD CHS Sept. 23 0 Tucson Z6 Sept. 30 13 Pueblo 19 Oct. 7 27 Douglas 0 Oct. 14 13 Rincon 28 Oct. 21 Z1 Amphi 13 Nov. 2 7 Palo Verde 19 Nov. 11 13 Sunnyside 6 Running with the ball after a quick twenty yard pass, Rick Walton tries to avoid the Palo Verde defense and go for a touchdown. FROSH FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front row: Rick Wal- ton, Scott Blauset, Bob Kotelman, Ernie Brumble. Dean Van Horne, Matt Pierce, Ken McGlamery. Tim Wells, Mark Couber, Wayne Chapman. Rick Parlett, Rick Spacone, Iim Menaugh, Bob Mc- Guire . . . Second row: Darrell Dorow, Steve Forrester, Tony Green, Steve Williams, David Celaya, Iohn Sartin, Ree Zech, Marty Fleshhauer, Henry Celaya, Steve Gahn, Rick Bambauer, Doug Robb, Tom Headley, Rick Currie, David Booth, David Gray, Doug Bramley, Coach Ken Fones . . . Third row: Steve McComb, Iim Hixon, Iim McKarra, Richard Kay, Steve Kapsal, Rick Detwiler, Iohn Crooks, Randy Robinson. Troy White, Tom Smith, Ken Thomson, Bob Lockwood. Q 5 Q Alex Ramsey, Don Weaver, Brad Whitley. Coach Whitley . . . Back row: Steve Patton, Raymond Sayre, Bob Schlesinger, Jeff Tschieley, Brad Randall, Kurt Craig, Iim McCarron, Tom Mor- gan, Tom Shay, Ernie Erby, Tom Briggs, Mike Midkifi. Granger Zakerski, Iim Tinsby, Gary Hessenhauer, Dan Deurloo. MWF X ga g-33 fi: It f 'S wv is H.-fl Catalina's varsity basketball team began the 67-68 season with four of last year's five starters and an experi- enced second string, but they could only manage to compile a 12-9 record. By losing 9U-77 to Tucson, Troy marked its fifth straight year of losing the first game of the division tourna- ment. ln that game the Trojans, behind during all four quarters, were led by Don Cornelius who scored 17 points. Although the cagers couldn't mount a big winning streak, they did surprise the experts by beating Pueblo, a team that played twice in the tournament for the state championship, and also by taking two from highly-considered Salpointe. In the post season All-City poll Don Cornelius, averaging 14 points a game, was given third team honors. Troy's other representatives were hon- orable mention guard Iohn Smiley and Iay Nading while Chuck Davis was awarded honorable mention forward. i , ! M -,,-.-.1-- SCOREBOARD ? cus 3 Dec. 5 63 Rincon Dec. 9 65 Central Dec. 12 58 Pueblo Dec. 19 68 Tucson Christmas Holiday Tournament Dec. 27 72 Carl Hayden Dec. 28 39 Maryvale Ian. 5 B8 Amphi Ian. 6 91 Douglas Ian. 9 65 Tucson Ian. 12 60 Camelback Ian. 13 51 Amphi Ian. 16 68 Salpointe Ian. 19 48 Sunnyside Ian. ZS 79 Douglas ig Ian. 27 53 Palo Verde A Ian. 30 79 Pueblo Feb 2 50 Salpointe Feb. 6 67 Sunnyside l Feb 9 42 Palo Verde ' Feb. 16 54 Rincon District Tournament Feb. 23 77 Tucson ' 1 - 2 Q Lose First Division Game for Fifth Year F33 Z 3, 2 5 f 3 W, Q af 35214 . .. gays, .Q K K wifif--ifwuvsfussf.-, - VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-BIUCG DUSG11- Beckett, Chuck Davis, Hank Varga, Icry Nading, Martin, Bruce Maklin. Rusty Detwiler, Bob Har- berry, mg!-I Kirk Dewhifsf- mqr.. Eldun DGHCISI Don Vath, Don Cornelius, Bob Harbour. Bill Tis' manager- Randy Smith. Iohn Smiley, Pat Rowland. Doug Varsity basketball coach Galen Kintner grimaces after watching an easy jump shot missed. Pursued by PuebIo's Henry Pennington C451 and George Pro C331. versatile Bruce Maklin 1141 dribbles to position himself for a clear shot at the Trojan basket while lay Nading 1341 and Don Cornelius C321 run to his assistance. Trojans Fall to Tucson? Take Three Straight After eludinq Rincon's Bill Alberts C241 Cata- the reach oi Ranger Iim Crawford C401 to score lina's center Don Cornelius C331 leaps just out of two of his 18 points of the evening. Caught in Q standoff with Pueb1o's Henry Varga position himself closer to the basket. CHS C351 Trojan Iohn Smiley C301 plans a move to handed the topseeded Warriors a 58-47 loss. Scoring the most points of the sea- son, the Trojans overwhelmed Douglas, 91-72. Don Cornelius bucketed a spec- tacular 30 points for his season high while Chuck Davis had 17. Catalina then met Tucson High for the second time and was barely edged, 66-65. When seven seconds remained in the game, Iohn Smiley's 12 foot jump shot fell off the rim enabling the Badgers to take the win. Travelling to Phoenix, the cagers again led by Cor- nelius, whipped Camelback, 60-55. CHS lost to Amphi by one point, 52-51 lowering the team's record to 6-5. In the first league game against Sal- pointe, Troy used balanced scoring with tour starters: Chuck Davis, Tay Nading, Don Cornelius, and Don Vath. Hitting in double figures, they over- came the taller Lancers, 68-58. Using the full court press, the CHS cagers went ahead in the third quarter and never relinquished their lead to beat Sunnyside for their second league win, 48-40. A strong showing at the free throw line and excellent rebounding gave Catalina another easy win over Doug- las, 79-68. Shooting eight-out-of-eight from the free throw line, Davis led the Trojans with 24 points. In the game to decide the B-League Champion- ship against Palo Verde, Rusty Detwiler C221 arches a baseline jumper while Bob Harbour looks on. Nh 3 5 1' C- gf f5 Mi K im. 'B Q! ,x g , 4 X A X 3 - M. .ia V iximfwfi ' Q W, if -Zim Q 45 if 4.?' 'uwim Jayvee Team Improves After Losing Season George Bertram 1212 attempts to block a Rincon await the rebound. A full court press and cold player as Iohn Partin C53 and John Francis f24J CHS shooting gave RHS the 57-47 win. Improvement in the second half of the season marked the Iunior Varsity basketball team. The squad came long quite well after Christmas, comments coach Mel Vogel. In our last three games We played top teams and beat one of them. They were playing against ju- niors, so we felt pretty good about the scores. The jayvees were led by the scoring of Dave Reiblich, Iohn Francis and George Bertram. 7 l l Z 1 SCHEDULE ' CHS Dec. 5 31 Rincon I Dec 9 59 Central Dec. 1? 45 Pueblo Dec. 19 39 Tucson I Ian. 5 50 Amphitheater Ian. 6 46 Douglas Ian. 9 52 Tucson ' Ian. 33 Camelback - Ian. 13 33 Amphitheater Ian. 51 Salpointe I Ian. 32 Sunnyside Ian. 38 Douglas Ian. GO Palo Verde I Ian. 60 Pueblo Feb. 48 Salpointe Feb. 63 Sunnyside Feb. 43 Palo Verde Feb. 47 Rincon L I Q 1 I IV BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Iim Pfers- Terry Carson, Scott Clarke, George Miller . . . Francis, George Bertram, Larry Fafard, Paul dorf, Mike Bogen, Dave Reiblich, Cam Ballentine Back row: Iim Pagan, David Parmenter, Iohn Hock, Ed Lyons. . . . Second row: Iohn Partin, Chris Clausen, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Henderson, Ken Nielsen, Curt Craig, left See- Iohn Kapsal, Rick Parlett, Rick Detwiler, Rich katz, Dennis Collins . . . Back row: Gary Iudd, Bambauer . . . Second row: Bill Cheneuert, Dan lim Noon, Richard Raymond, Richard Keleman, Richard Iorgenson. The beginning cagers, though promising to be strong in the future, recorded a losing '67-'68 season due to a lack of experience. Inexperienced Freshmen Post 0-I7 Record Rick Bambauer C149 brings the ball down and attempt a fast break against Rincon. The iresh- Gary Iudd C521 gets itno position, as the irosh men were overpowered by the Rangers 80-42. Inexperience was the chief weakness of the frosh basketball team which tailed to record a Win for the season. Most of these boys didn't play ju- nior high ball, explained first-year Coach Buddy Doolen, but if they stick together in time they'll be tough and able to beat the teams they lost to this year. Rick Parlett and Gary Iudd were the individual leaders in scoring and re- bounding. Alan I-lock and Rick Ray- mond also showed promise for next year's Iunior Varsity team. 1 SCOREBOARD CHS Dec 20 Rincon Dec 25 Central Dec 40 Pueblo Dec 31 Tucson Ian. 28 Amphi Ian. 37 Douglas Ian. 26 Tucson Ian. 26 Amphi Ian. 37 Salpointe Ian. 36 Sunnyside Ian. 34 Douglas Ian. 22 Palo Verde Ian. 54 Pueblo Feb. 40 Salpointe Feb 40 Sunnyside Feb 29 Palo Verde I Feb. 42 Rincon Trojan Varsity Baseball Team In defending its state championship title, the CHS varsity baseball team will rely almost completely on inex- perienced players. All-City third base- man Rick Valley is the only returning starter. Other lettermen who saw only limited action last year but on the starting lineup are Dale Borror, Dave Abendano, Charles Brooks, Rene Valenzuela and Bruce Maklin. Pitching, which has been a problem in past seasons, is again the major stumbling block of the diamondmen. According to varsity coach Cliff My- rick, sophomores Dave Reiblich and Iett Norris and senior Dave Wright will receive most of the hurling assignments this year. Although disappointed that the doubleheader scheduled for March 9 against Camelback and East had to be postponed due to rain, Myrick felt that this would give the team-mainly pitchers-a Week more to warmup for their game with Tucson. Hopes to Secure Second Straight Title SCHEDULE March 9 Camelback March 9 East March 14 Tucson I March 15 Amphi March 19 Rincon I March 23 Alhambra March 23 Maryvale March 26 Tucson March 29 Amphi March 30 Rincon April 2 Salpointe April 5 Sunnyside I April 9 Palo verde April 11 Pueblo I April 19 Douglas April 23 Pueblo April 28 Salpointe April 30 Sunnyside May 3 Palo Verde I May 11 Douglas May 17 Division Tourney May 24 Interdivision May Z5 State N Q After trying to stretch a double into a triple, gust on his face knowing that he has been junior Mark Olander displays a feeling of dis- tagged out by second baseman Dave Abendano. W. ..,. , ,W We r Catcher George Milliron tosses his mask aside P1GYed on the VCU'SifY Team fel' two Weeks in an attempt to recover a loose ball. Milliron WGS lefel' Sent to the junior VU1'5ifY- but Rain Postpone e' ,: 1? WR rr.. if 5 G :ff ,L 2 .. 5 X ei' In a scrimmage game at the beginning of the season, lack Hauschildt positions himself for an easy snag of a fly ball in the outfield. Q . r, , Sz ,f:2f tF'.F-'-Ili i-S f: -2 ' '- i' ' ' ' , K M. K . effi2f5aSs2sfwgf fa' swf- ' tw een .1 A if' - In W ' f -sz.-s,:1l4.,.,,i, In . . K .. ' ig V '- , A. . N -, K V,...W,, .. .,,r..s-. fe , , ,. , as,-f,.,.s.,.., L, V., ,Q QQ - rv sex i - - 'fiftie s 1 A .iw er ,ssggf ie - :-4. -H +52 W, r 1 fJQ1fjQ 5fff5E5 11: fj?5LTT ?5 -fF,5?'f' M V 15?:?5 ': ew- Fig ,4 ' - 1 ing- ' , ' t V is as ' . i - -H V , , .,.. W ., , r. W, ,, is . in r, . r . it , gfifesfv 'sew .. L. ,- .r ,Q:1sqssi2 r XM, m.rmw,,,,,, K ,.5q,2, ,-. , ,M M, W, M. ,,... it Q .:':if.fW:57fs1:l' ' - 1 TA ' -P . 'mb-Qi f i' ' . K :Maki -1Y'1.:1 '-fz:f,- 'fum e-' ' , .' ' IZJJVV .-5, if ,, ' - af V -si-. .: ,: ' 1 -:I - ef : if , Q, , , if , .1 f , .... . . . 11' , -1 -, .. :Q-f.5,,,,,,., .lg .1 'Lf' ff .-iff - , . V K A Q41-fart, H ' 3 r .. ' to TWH 5 V si C Doubleheader Allowing Catalina ore Practice il C C c C 0 C c tifttfwtm mit AHUN K ii.. 'Z' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front row: Eldon Dallas, Rick Valley, Dave Pearson, Harris Good- man, Bruce Maklin, Mark Olander . . . Back row: Iohn Drassler, manager, Dan Harris, manager, Dave Abendano, D e n n i s Hendricks, lack Hauschildt, Rene Valenzuela, Ieil Norris, Charles Brooks, Daryl Heidemann, Dale Borror, Fred hw, Vkrrk XV ... ... M 5' Maxim WSW an ,..r. ' ' . 'U' at my gi 3 P' 25 Stoeker, manager, Coach Cliff Myrick. The team is made up of seven seniors, seven juniors, and two sophomores. During an intersquad baseball game with the Iunior Varsity squad, Varsity shortstop Dave Pearson judges the approaching IV pitcher's ball. These games are held often to determine batting strengths and to correct mistakes. In one of the practice games, CHS baseball coach Cliff Myrick helps one of the players correct a mistake by pointing it out to him. la. IB. A-. -A IV BASEBALL-Front IOWJ Cam Baleminef ROY Goodridge, Mike Goodman, Iim Pfersdorf, Paul Back row: Coach lack Geary, Iack Cox, Tim Vidal, Dave Harris, Iohn Mashburn, Don Miller, Reed, Iohn Morris, Dan Hicks, Frank Miranda, Burns, Dan Johnson, Paul Brugman. Rick Kirlin. Bob Bemis, Brian King . . . Second row: Iim Tim Peterson, George Miller, Bob McAllister . . . George Milliron, Dan Parmenter, Iohn Francis. JV's Drive Results in Good Season Forecast IV fielders move in toward the mound in an- to George Milliron during practice. The IV'S are ticipation ot a grounder as George Miller pitches particularly strong on defense. Composed almost entirely of sopho- mores, the junior varsity baseball team, according to coach lack Geary shows drive and determination and a real hard working squad which could make up for the lack of upper classmen. Coach Geary adds that the boys are very strong on defense, especially in the infield and show a lot of strength in hitting. He feels that their hitting will compensate for the lack of pitchers. Leading the team in hitting are Iohn Francis, Frank Miranda, Mike Good- man, and lack Cox. Geary predicts they should come up with a good season and place well in the division. SCHEDULE March Tucson March Amphi March Rincon March Tucson March Amphi March Rincon April Salpointe April Sunnyside April Palo Verde April Pueblo April Douglas April Pueblo April Salpointe April Sunnyside 1 l I X 1 FROSH BASEBALL-First row: Dave Shirley, . . . Second row: Rick Bambauer, Steve Gahn. Richard Ray, Iim McCarron, Mike Gentry, Henry DGW9 CGICIYG. luck Wiqgs, lohn Kapsal. Marty Celaya, Darrel Lippert, Tim Wells, Ernie I1-by Fleischauer, Steve Williams, Rick Parlett, Ieif Frosh Team Shows Potential ith Strong Hitting, Pitching As frosh captain Steve Williams catches, Brad This is during one of the intersquad games the Ramsey pitches a strike to batter Matt Pierce. team plays for their spring practice. Tschirley . . . Back row: Gary Iudd, Brad Ram- sey, Matt Pierce, Dan Henderson, Iim Hixon, Dan Ellsworth, Coach Richard Schmieder. Previewing the freshman baseball team's possibilities, Coach Richard Schmieder comments, We have good prospects-better than We've had in previous years. The boys have plenty of potential and should shape up fairly Well by the first game. Leading the pitchers will be Brad Ramsey who also rates well among the batters. The hitters are led by their team members Henry Celaya, Dave Celaya, Matt Pierce, and Steve Wil- liams, captain. Coach Schmieder says that he hopes to win many of the games this year, but the other teams could sur- prise us in the middle of the season since you can never tell how strong they are. I SCHEDULE March Salpointe March Tucson March Palo Verde March Rincon I March Douglas KZ! April Sunnyside April Pueblo April Salpointe May Rincon May Sunnyside May Amphi May Pueblo May Amphi Track Team Vies for Comeback Q, ..,,,,,,,Mw f-MM, -1f:,,:.,s,,M. After a disappointing '67 season, CHS cindermen are ready to rebound from their worst division finish and once again become one of the city's best teams. VVe should be able to get back up there, comments coach Gale Bell. The old boys and the new ones are looking better all the time. The squad, including 14 returning lettermen, will be led by pole vaulter Bob Torgerson who holds the city mark of l3' 93!4 . Weightman Pete Cha- fouleas holds the school shot-put record and is the team's best discus thrower. .Broad jumper Rich Moon and high jumpers Richie McLaughlin and Bruce Butler are capable of breaking city records, in coach Bell's estimation. In the running events Bill Furrow, Bill Sutton and Bill Voris lead the sprinters while Gary Stern, Herschel Brown, Dennis Shute, Ierry Hawkins and Stuart Hancock are the top dis- tance runners. March March March April April April April April April MUY May May May '-t' L se V f-- ., , ,.. ., ,.... . ' i7'I?w5i,,?Mffh ' . 'FEIIS5 ,'57'f5??s-,..', ' SCHEDULE Sunnyside Palo Verde Divisional Relays Pueblo and Salpointe Glendale Invitational Douglas Tucson Douglas Invitational Rincon and Amphi Maryvale and Central Divisional Meet Interdivisional Meet State Meet With I4 Returning Lettermen, New Cindermen TucsoI1,PuebIo Seen a Toughest Competition Pete Chafouleas, top man in shot put and dis- altitude and distance. He holds the school record cus. follows through in releasing the shot to gain Oi 52'4W in the eveni- .s-M.. Bill Sutton hits the finish tape a stride ahead of teammate Bill Voris. Sutton and Voris, along with Bill Furrow, are CHS's top sprinters. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Front row: Chuck Traf- ford, Bob Torgerson, Bill Kilbourne. Bill Voris Stuart Hancock, Herschel Brown, Dennis Shute Ierry Hawkins, Dave Sherwood, Steve Konieczki: manager . . . Second row: Bob Cocke, Iohn Par- I tin, Rich McLaughlin, Kirk Wynne, Randy Ian- sen, Kit Iansen, Don Pierce, Craig Carolus, Dan- ny Mashburn, Doug Peters, manager . . . Back row: Gale Bell, coach: Bruce Butler, Bruce Gil- laspie, Carl Remus, Tim Scott. Richard Moon. Chuck Davis, Gary Stern, Drew Donahue, Bill Nauman, Larry Dean, Keith Smith, Henry Varga, Pete Chafouleas, Iake Root, Bill Furrow, Phil Tucker, Bill Sutton, Ralph Lusby, Tod Mills, manager. Passing the high hurdles Bill Kilbourne heads for from last year's freshman team and without in the hurdles-'GH event in which CCHUHHU has the finish line well ahead of his competitors. Up varsity experience, he is the team's top prospect X10 fefuming leuefmen- 4- -, k ! Richard Moon strains for extra distance in the broad jump: he currently jumps over 23 feet. Senior Bob Torgerson who holds the city record clears the cross bar in practice. Last year he broke the four year old mark by three inches. JV's Strength Include Drive, Determination Junior Varsity discus thrower frosh Kirk Erickson his efforts render him quite oblivious to the demonstrates his developing skills. Fortunately, dUbi011S eXP1'9SSi0nS of his fellows. M Q Although the IV squad lacks juniors, coach William Kiser feels they have drive and determination, and are strong in almost every event. Tracksters who show outstanding ability are sophomores Kit Iansen, Bob Harbour and Bill Kilbourne. According to Kiser, Kilbourne has a good chance to make the varsity team before the end of the season. The mentor also commented, VVe need improvement in the shot-put and discus, and possibly the pole vault. The thinclaids are strongest in sprint- ing, high jumping and hurdling, and Kiser feels the team Will place high in district relay tournaments. SCHEDULE Mar. 14 Sunnyside Mar. 28 Palo Verde Apr. 4 Pueblo and Salpointe Apr. 10 Douglas Apr. 18 Tucson Apr. Z5 Rincon and Amphi I oj: 5.fi?E?,.f 2' IUNIOR VARSITY TRACK-Front row: Iim Fa- Second row: Don Dinwiddie, Andy Robertson, Roger Evans, Tim Cook, Ed Robb, lake Bender, bins, Barry Hamilton, Steve johnson, Don Loose, Chuck Ferguson, Harry Phillips, Steve Higdon, Bruce Mowen, Paul Hock, Bob Harbour, Eddie Terry Carson, Mike Guana, Ronnie Thompson, Andy Butterbrodt, Roger Faulkenberry, Scott Lyons. The team, made up of juniors and Malcolm Vick, Tim Brooks, Iim Brandsma . . . Clark, Mike Bogen, Roy Larson . . . Back row: sophomores, trains aiter school until 5:00. FROSH TRACK-Front row: Larry Fingar, Ierry Halfmann, Scott Blanset, Gary Mallis, Arnol Makara, Prank Parsley, David Booth, Dale Naugle, Curt Craig, Barry Maye . . . Second row: Glenn Hill, Iames Tinsley, Richard Keleman, Ieff Stevenson, Iohn Reeves, Rick Detwiler, Robert Kotelman, Dean Van Horn, Alex Ramsey, Randy Robertson, Bruce Casper, Gary Pudis. Tom Mobley . . . Back row: Doug Bramley, Iohn McComb, Kirk Erickson, Robert Davidson, Mike Chick, Raymond Sayre, Steve Patton, Richard Raymond, Iohn Sartin, Richard Iorgenson, Scott Rogers, Alan Hock, Iohn Crooks, Ieif Seekatz, Ken Nielsen, Ralph Rego, Bill Cheneve-rt, Ierry Smith, Dennis Collins. According to coach Buddy Doolen, the cindermen's strong points are in dis- tance running, and throwing the discus and shot-put. Frosh Tracksters Rely on Distance, Hurdles Working on short sprints and relay, which, according to coach Buddy Doo- len, are the major weaknesses, the frosh track team will try to equal or surpass last year's 4-4 record. The strong points of the team will be dis- tance, hurdles, discus throwing and shot-put. The top miler on the freshman team is Ierry Haltmann. Doug Bramley and Kirk Erickson will throw the discus and shot-put. David Booth, john Reeves and Larry Fingar will be the major sprint- ers and hurdlers while Ishmael Pala- fox and Alan Hawk will be the top contenders in the high jump. Broad jump, high jump, pole vault- ing, short sprints and relay will de- pend on the versatility of the team. The frosh will have to put in a lot of work to shape up to previous years, ,W ,... on K Frosh cindermen clear the first group of hurdles team's strong points include distance, hurdles, during one of their daily practices. The freshmen discus throwing and shot-put. comments coach Doolen. SCHEDULE Mar. Sunnyside Mar. Pueblo Mar. Palo Verde Apr. Salpointe Apr. Tucson Apr. Rincon and Amphi Losing Season t X R, ' w , . :iz-fssgxf' ,--Q 5, fe, my . ,, as Wx A ,. . . ,Ks wav M X X , Ju ,. ,. , 32, s ,,s, fm Q ,E X ggi., gggf: . - tl, ,ew-f. X, ,. .. .. ,,, ,,, - ,W ,rf af - V' ' ,sz . - . K .Qgf g ,132 A , an J ' ig - i?fflf1:.1553f7 w ii-Ti, 'I H15 fijfff T 'N 'B - . A ,-Q ,, . 5' s . f ' 1 , f --Qfe,f1-,,y,,,:,,,,.Q--1,,,,,f-Q, eff: .U 4 fi? - , W 1 :'itl't5'nfTT5' If ' Q5 ' ' 'ik,,'T1-54' , 5 :fin ,' f .' ',g:.,1,--., Q I',:.l:1'-f'f?':E:.' 1 -' 'se U ' ' - -- :-5: gf z- -- .: ,, , '..gf,:, ,5if..-f.f, .. L ,-::- iw-,. . - 1 gm , , ' ,- .:,g::,:5.:21a,a:+QQ,ggz+' 1 .-53,334 I , , 1 - , - , 2 V V - ,. ' :, - -S - S-' - .f , g A - V 1 ,,-: , , .,,,, P f my ., -- .- . ' - ' X - if 5 K 1 3' - 1 , -' . jf , ' 1 ,H ZW' , -ff - ' X 'Z' iffi i fe i.....,. K K ' . M ew in WM? ,g-N' vane ,,,,,,V gi mmy A s . f K , junior Ben Boyce, top runner on the team, sprints I across the finish line to take a second place in 5 ,-W... the dual meet with Rincon and Tucson. CROSS COUNTRY TEAMSFront row: Roy Lar- Shute, Bill Barnes, Guy Byington, Mike Gqunq Dumboiton, Stacy Thompkinson, Jerry Halfmann, son, Roger Evans. Gary Stern, Dennis Shute, Ben , , , Back row: Todd Mills, manager, Skip Ko- Larry Fingar, Rod Wright, Tom Mobley, Brad Boyce, Stewart Hancock, Ierry Hawkins, Ieii neiczki, Malcom Vick, Ron Thompson, Roger Randall. 1 5 t vm ,M Y wwe M S, M M Q 5. a wg? Q W 4- Q 9,4 2 1 Q1 f' 'E r 3, Wi Q! N Q 'S it L Brightened b Harrier's Capture of City Sixth 1 fa.. H tt,, js, -V. , H .te LAT, ,.f .ff,,:. ...W W, ii-1 '?1swi'2Ef t--Fc ,fr Q IW 'ffwtsig f ' 1 , it 5 ' I 2. we l. .M rc, st, , ,, . sc Ms. yr, s, te f-ff -..Q ...st W-.11-W...c,12t,. . U .,. - :egg neg 1sgggggfg .,pa- at .1-f w i : mfffiii-14145-A5 ' 7f'9'12-ASM, :fm . :wil 't' ,EC ':X': K.i .'7?t .:f'::3 :f'r.. :E2:i-- M: : 'A g f - 2 f' U la: 'ilrliwi' ' - yo A-.2951 A, j . tw f . 2. if , , ..-' : . 5 Y 51 ? f '. - fgafi' 'L Z 'ti 55 . .- E K - : rag, ':i' zs gf ' it -. . '- 5 5 .-: :K I -1.13 --'1--,W A I g 1 gy. t., H ,W li M. , t -b 'H M9 ig 5 ' 4, CHS harziers line up for the start ot a triangular me-et with Pueblo and Flowing Wells. The meet was held on the Ponotoc course-Cata1ina's 2.0 mile home course. Trojan team members use this route tor daily practice runs. Amidst many spectators, cross country coach, Gale Bell confirms and records the times of the team members running the Ponotoc course. Followed by harriers of Pueblo and Flowing Wells, CHS senior Gary Stern holds only a short lead over his opponents on the Ponotoc course. The Trojans placed second behind the Warriors in this triangular meet held in October. W MMMMW' Ending the season with tour victories and five losses, the harriers rounded out the final record with an unexpected sixth in the AA-4 division meet. Iunior Ben Boyce held the top posi- tion all year by his performances in every meet and by placing eleventh in the divisional tournament. Boyce Was backed by senior Gary Stern, juniors Ieff Shute and Ierry Hawkins and sophomore Stewart Hancock. The Trojans boasting five returning lettermen, accounted its losses to ill- ness and lack of participation in the iirst few meets. But according to coach Gale Bell, Next year we' hppeio have an outstanding season and anticipate having a chance at the AA-4 cham- pionship with six returning lettermen, SCOREBOARD CHS Sept. 31 Tucson 26 Sept. 41 Rincon 19 Sept. 35 Pueblo 24 I Oct. 27 Douglas 29 Oct. 5th Amphitheater Invitational Oct. 17 Amphi 35 Oct. 22 Flowing Wells 33 Oct. llth Squaw Peak Invitational ' Nov. 36 Palo Verde 19 Nov. 40 Sunnyside 21 I Nov. 19 Salpointe 36 Nov. Sth in AA-4 Divisional Meet K E Limbering their muscles to avoid injury. Bill Barnes and Malcom Vick prepare for a meet. Trojans Lose Season? Inexperience Plagues In a match held on Ian. 27, 127 lb. Richard their tenth defeat ot the season. Unotiicially Starkey struggles to break the hold ot his Kota ranked second at his weight in the division, opponent. Starkey lost 3-1 as CHS lost 19-18- Starkey placed third in the city meet. w 4 Hoping to break free of his Palo Verde foe, grappler Bob Salonic struggles to reverse his man. Salonic went on to win 17-11, but CHS lost 26-16, despite his efforts. With this loss, Cata- lina finished last with a 1-11 record. VARSITY WRESTLING-Front row: Larry Dean. Bob Salonic. Tom Kay, Steve Thompson, Dan Iorgensen, Ierry Ross, Ron Drake, Ron Whitman, Richard Starkey, Doug Gonder, Chris Kaufmann, Larry Wiczynski, Duane Lough, Paul Miller . . . Back row: Frank Ott, Gregg Barry, Kevin Con- cannon, Ion, Pattenroth, Iohn Tschirley, Larry Peterson, Dean Stock, Mark Levine, Felix Laugh- lin, Dave Cook, Art Brady, Steve Moe, I. R. Westertield, Monte Taylor, Steve Caid. Despite good sportsmanship, long after-school practices and just plain hard work, the CHS grapplers, led by co-captains Ierry Ross and Dave Cook, didn't fare as well this year as last year, finishing with an over-all record of 1-11. CHS Matmen Ending the wrestling season with a 1 last place finish and a 1-11 record, Coach lack Segurson looks to the tu- ture. I feel our boys did as Well as can be expected under the circum- stances and they gained a lot of needed experience, he commented. Lack ot experience was cited by the coach as the major reason tor the bad season and poor showing in the city and state tournaments. Catalina Won the first meet by de- feating Amphi 27-13, but then the grap- plers proceeded to drop their next eleven contests although some of the battles were decided by one point. Se- gurson, who remained optimistic throughout the year, feels he will have a better team next Winter because the boys are young and should develop into fine wrestlers by next season. They did manage to place four men in the city finals: Iohn Moss, Steve Thompson, Dean Stock and Richard Starkey. However, only Stock placed in state. SCOREBOARD CHS Dec. 9 27 Amphi 13 Dec. 14 8 Pueblo 36 Dec. 15 17 Flowing Wells Z1 Dec. 19 19 Rincon 21 Ian. 6 18 Central 22 Ian. 12 15 Salpointe 29 Ian. 13 19 Mesa 23 Ian. 19 ll Sunnyside 32 Ian. 20 17 Yuma 25 Ian. 26 22 Tucson Z4 Ian. 27 18 Kota 19 Feb. 2 16 Palo Verde 27 Using Steve Thompson as an example, coach Iack Segurson demonstrates to the rest of the team how to accomplish a new take-down. The coach often teaches the boys new holds to im- prove the squad's skills by showing them himself. By getting a near pin on his helpless Tucson High foe, grappler Danny Iorqensen, wrestling at 154 lbs., went on to win the match 5-3. How- ever, Iorgenson's efforts were useless as Cata- lina lost the match 24-22 in the THS gym. 1 I Varsity wrestling coach Iack Segurson yells ad- vice to his team as asistant coach Everett Nichol- son looks on. The CHS Matmaids, led by Annette Cline, add their vocal support as well as scoring and assisting Coach Segurson. Frosh, JV's Gain Experience for Next Year IV WRESTLING-Front row: Mike Humphry, Mike Campillo, Ed Kitchen, Doug Chamberlain, Nathan Cox, Berney Meeker, Curtis Hall, Lanny SCOREBOARD CHS Dec. 9 9 Amphi 17 Dec. 16 3 Pueblo 38 Dec. 19 13 Rincon 45 Ian. 20 33 Flowing Wells 17 Ian. 27 18 Salpointe 40 Feb. 3 Z Palo Verde 49 Freshman coach Everett Nicholson demonstrates a basic wrestling stance to his young squad. Betts. Greg Harralson, Iim Meed . . . Back row: Tom Atkinson, Mike Dietz, Danny Hanson, Gary Stock, Iohn Martin, lohn Leeney. The IV matmen finish their season with a five-Win and seven-loss record. The boys shaped up well after their first few losses and really looked like Wrestlers which accounted for our good season, commented coach lack Segurson. He adds We should have a tough Varsity squad next year with these men. The freshman wrestlers compiled a one-Win, eight-loss record for the '67- '68 competition. According to coach Everett Nicholson, the matmen changed philosophy in the middle of the season. He says that four of the best Wrestlers were lost due to injuries which hurt us. SCOREBOARD CHS 15 Amphi 29 19 Pueblo 24 19 Benson 24 32 Rincon 16 20 Central 21 26 Salpointe 19 25 Mesa 21 10 Sunnyside 43 29 Yuma 20 11 Kota 41 2 3 Palo Verde 15 l 5-...,,,..,.-ff' 4 ,,.T. FROSH WRESTLING-Front row: Richard Sanes. Brad Randoll. Dale Naugle, Dean VanHorn, Iim Requarth, Bill Schari, Toyo Gillman, Bill Miller, Steve Creedon, Thad Terry . . . Second row: Howard Drake, Iim Guinn, Alex Ramsey, Bruce Anderson, Ree Zeck, Robert Strunk, Ishmael Palafox, Martin Fleischhauer, David Rudis, Steve Carreon, Steve Robinson, Iim Barr, Alan Hasler, Barry Prater . . . Back row: Paul Perry, Lance Karplak, David Schultz, Richard Hall, August Lemke. John Sartiri, Iohn Williams, Bruce Maiter, Dennis Chamberlain, Gary Stevens, Steve Castle- berry, George LeBarge, Tim Devlin. VARSITY SWIM TEAM-First row: Ken Kroeger, Mike Bagnall, Roger Dumbolton, Guy Byington, Iohn Miller, Dennis Walters, Iohn Buchhauser, Bruce Ash . . . Second row: Larry Burstein, Alex Cobble, Peter Kozachik, Iirn Lerua, Ieff Niemi, Coit Stevenson, David Rees, Frank Iohnson, Rodney Wright, Mark Kleinsmith . . . Back row: Bruce Williams, Barry Prater, Phil Bramley, Dwight Cummins, Scott Carnes, Tim Iablonski, Bob Sukey, Steve Bates, Gordon Gros- setta, Paul Warner. The squad, coached by Iack Segurson, practices daily at the Central YMCA during periods two and three in order to keep in shape, work on various specialties, and meet the high standards oi other schools' teams. Swimmers Train Daily to Improve Specialties l Aliinni MW Working two hours daily at the Cen- 5 tral YMCA to improve fitness and l specialties, Catalina swimmers prepare l for a schedule of twelve meets. The team is young with only two seniors from last year's squad, Phil Bramley and Dwight Cummins. Iunior Mark Kleinsmith and sophomore Bruce Ash lead the team as sprinters. In addi- tion, Kleinsmith swims distance and medley. Iunior Steve Bates and Soph Alex Cobble were termed by Coach Segurson as, the most outstanding newcomers. The coach also said that all the boys will have to put in much work to reach the standards of the other Tucson high schools, but that there is plenty ot potential with which to work. Coach Segurson added that the teams to beat will be Rincon, Tucson High and possibly Pueblo. SCHEDULE March Z2 Rincon March 29 Arcadia March 30 Central April 5 Tucson ' April 19 Palo Verde April 26 Sczlpointe May 3 Pueblo May 11 West May 18 Division Meet at Pueblo May Z5 State Meet-Phoenix Arching high in the Gif, Scott CGIIISS practices bers Of the Trojan swigm iegm practice two his dives to achieve perfect form. All the mem- hours daily to stay in top condition. Senior all-around gymnczst Roy Soza illustrates one of his many skills on the sidehorse. ack of Depth, Inexperience R Q S Xt ,fwgis-:Qi-.:s:. 1 VARSITY GYMNASTSfF1ont row: Roy Soza. Ied Deutchman, Ron McCracken, Chuck Bell, Coach Rittenhouse . . . Back row: Tom O'Haire. 1 X ,. f.gisaft V' t, , in 1: se 'A - iiscftisgisz-.W . tgtssgsf. y::gxwu.qrrt Q mt- .:-:a.::. f 'Qff-Jvtswszeatefeg- s i:ssaQQLaHtW ie. ' V tzwzcsmgsme, L 1 W .swszti--ma.-3,2-i , S 'Z ff wax s S 'FI 1 ,. . ' ' I' , of sf' , K' lc as -1, p ge-zssflhmvuc, . V . --31,11 w PL:-:iLSVE3zgLt'- F-' . 'HA' Roger Francis, Tom Shaw, Bill Sterner, Fred Leahy. l so While Roger Francis flips completely around during a tumbling routine, teammate Chuck Bell spots for him judging both his timing and form. Gymnast Fred Leahy, a good prospect of Coach Rittenhouse, straddles on the high bar, an event in which he will specialize in this year. N, if ., urt Gymnasts With only two returning lettermen, the gymnastics team is faced with an uphill battle in defense of their city title, predicts coach Preston Ritten- house. The team centers around lettermen Ied Deutschman specializing in all around and sidehorse and Roy Soza in all-around and free exercise. Backing the squad will be Bill Sterner, high bar and parallel bars, and Fred Leahy on the high bar. The team will be com- posed mainly ot members entering varsity competition for the first time. Although the team is weak in tram- poline and tumbling, coach Rittenhouse adds that ii the team improves as the season progresses, and if our all around men steadily score high, CHS could win its eighth straight city championship. SCHEDULE March North March Phoenix Union March Yuma April Westwood April Rincon April Tucson G Sunnyside April Pueblo May Amphi May Palo Verde May Division Meet May State Meet With the skill and timing that made him a three- year letterman. Roy Soza executes a backward handstand. one of many tumbling exercises. 3. 'i ,, Q IUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM4FiISf row B111 Eding Roger Voorhees Vernon Bedm IOWS Bob Elgfeilf Shfm lellkifls. Kurt Bflhfi. Bill ger Chr1s Barry Rick McGrath Scott Williams Rothe, Ron Vanover, Roland Wong . . . Back e l Swinging to cz complete tum on the sidehorse difficult apparatus in gymnastics Jumor B111 called by Coach Preston Rittenhouse the most Stemer demonstrates a flanking routine 'S Varsity Netters Begin Season With Five Wins, 55' Tennis coach Kenneth Fones is in charge of I training team members and scheduling meets. He is also an instructor in the PE department. - Preparing for the serve from a Rincon opponent. junior netter Kit Marrs, returning varsity letter- man. competes in an inter-scholastic meet. YK Q V., . 4.-sf , ,if XX 1 Q.. .xxx J L.. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Rand Evett, Kit Marrs, Netters Kit Marrs and Bill Hoshaw were on the served on the Catalina High School Iunior Varsi- Bill Hoshaw. Mark Hardy, Ken McGlamery, Varsity team forthe '66-'87 season. Mark Hardy, ty team last year. The netters practice every Chuck Griffith, Larry Peth. and David Smith. Chuck Griffith, Larry Peth and David Smith day during seventh period for their meets. Hopes Run High for Fourth City Championship Starting with five straight victories, coach Ken Fones' hopes ran high for a repeat performance of the city title for the fourth time. Led by returning lettermen Kit Marrs. Bill Hoshaw, Mark Hardy, Cary Clo- vicko and freshman Rand Evett, the racketmen downed their first five foes, 7-0. The coach was optimistic although they still had to face one of their toughest competitors, Palo Verde. Varsity netters Mark Hardy and Bill Hoshaw bus to take them to Palo Verde. The boys stop to discuss game plans before boarding the hoped to remain undefeated in doubles play. SCHEDULE Feb. Pueblo Feb. Palo Verde Feb. Salpointe Feb. Tucson Feb. Amphi Mar. Douglas Mar. Rincon Mar. Pueblo Mar. Palo Verde Mar. Salpoite Mar. Tucson Mar. Amphi Mar. Douglas Apr. Rincon Apr. Divisional Meet Apr. State Meet Playing in one of the many after-school practices of the Varsity team is freshman netter Rand .0 Q W V V , 1 I , F , tx fa! .3 3,-at -i sv Xi' 2 ,' Evett trying to successfully return the ball. IV TENNIS-FIOIIN Mark Smith. Steve Smith. Wayne Oxtoby. Steve Sinclair, Tom Beker Dave Lersch, Bruce Hopkirk, Carl Furr, Bill Lyn Moke. Short . . . Back: Gary Clovicko, Mark Davis. i 'ii Lg. ,,. Senior Chris Cochran, one of the team's three re- turning lettermen. receives criticism about his putting form from golf coach Iames Black. GOLF TEAM-Front row: Bill Barrow. Mike Rice. Tom Kehoe. Iim Requarth. Iim Hinkle, Steve Lenihan . . . Back row: Mike Cochran. Kip Krones. Bill Edinger. Chris Cochran, Iohn Wilson, Terry Short, Coach Iames Black. Young Golf Squad Begins Defense of City Title .ij . 1 3 . 3 , E Q- fi 3 . if it int Si W I. if 5 ,Ns TSUY Shoff Wafches US Mike Cochran Peffecfs Cochran. have both missed tournaments because Featuring only three returning letter- men from last year's city champion- ship team. the young golf squad will gain experience frorn the 1968 season. We'll be a fairly good team and definitely in contention for the title if Terry Short comes back. com- mented Coach Iarnes Black. Short, the top individual golfer in the city last year, is sidelined indefinitely with a leg injury received in football. Coach Black sees a tight race in the city this year with Rincon and Palo Verde being the toughest competition. After their first meet was rained out. the golfers opened the season with losses to Salpointe and Rincon before gaining a victory against Douglas. SCHEDULE Feb. Sunnyside Feb. Salpointe Feb. Rincon March Douglas March Rincon March Palo Verde March Amphitheater March Tucson April Sunnyside April Salpointe April Palo Verde April Amphitheater his drive. The team's top two golfers. Short and of q broken leg and cr torn ligament. 'i 1' H Tournaments Ignite Interest in Intramurals I I I I W . I I Director of intramurals, Darryl Haynes reviews ament. Besides organizing events. Haynes also the scheduling for an upcoming volleyball tourn- referees and coaches the activities. I is During the intramural pool tournament, Carlos Delgado awaits his tum. This was one of many Jury, takes dead aim at his next shot while Tom intramural events held during the year. L . Plagued by lack of interest at the beginning of the year, the first intra- mural event, football, had to be dis- continued. Director Darryl Haynes however, revived the sagging intra- mural spirlt by staging a wrestling, volleyball and basketball tournament. The Winner of the basketball tourna- ment, the Consolidated Fruits beat The Team, 55-50 to receive the honors of playing the faculty's team as part of the Dear Week festivities. A schoolwide poll showed that bowling and pool were the most fa- vored events. Because of this, the intra- mural ball kept rolling with a bowling and pool tournament. Mike Armstrong, high scorer for The Team, drives in for an easy layup during the second game of the tournament in which they won handily, 134-45. GirI's Sports Encourage Teamwork, Develop Poise, Cooperation, Maintain Physical Fitness Badminton, Square Dancing, Weight Lifting Add Ducking under the arch of two classmates, try their luck at the art of round and square Letting Nancy Kerwin pick out a P.E. locker, freshman Ginger Armstrong and her partner dancing in Miss Hine's fourth period P.E. class. teacher Miss Ioan Lackie consults the chart. ' Iuniors Debbie Gannon and Carol Garland take N their weekly weight check before they begin their daily exercises in weight control class. Seniors Cherry Ramsey and Ann Bailey are of badminton. G.A.A. badminton was offered to participating in an invigorating after-school game Q11 interested Catalina High School girls, ' 102 ariety to Girls' Physical Education Activities Using many different skills they have learned junior Linda Sutton's team scores another goal during their six weeks oi speedaway in P.E., for an undefeated record. Awaiting their chance to practice, gymnastics offer advice to Nancy Hastings as she tries to team members Ioyce Sutton and Beth Matteson master a new trick on the trampoline. In a new after school program for girls, junior Carol Gonzales practices lifting weights. Getting ready for a rough hockey game, senior Kay Smith buckles on her goalie equipment. Graceful and exact motions make up modern Girls' Gym comes equipped with full-length Routines are incorporated with a definite rhythm dance movements shown here. This room in the mirrors so girls may view their own dancing. of music which helps girls to develop poise. l 1 s i t issr to me Q -w- V l I During the fourth period physical education serve across the tennis net while Kay Bertram Performing on the uneven parallel bG1'S, Denise class, Ioan Dively prepares to deliver her slice readies herself for the possible return. Schraa does a handstand in her P.E. class. During an after school golf tournament junior Cindy Larsen putts on the Cliff Manor green. The goal of physical education is to promote good health and teach girls teamwork and sportsmanship. In- dividual sports such as gymnastics are offered as well as team sports. P.E. is a requirement for underclass- meng seniors may take it as an elec- tive. The course provides relaxation and the necessary exercise tor physi- cal fitness. Playing a competitive game of volleyball senior Sheila Barry attempts to return the volleyball to her opponents while her teammates watch her. In a quick-moving game of basketball, four stu- dents scramble to retrieve the loose ball. Prospects High for Tennis Team as Season '55 If V P s f 1 'L 1 V ,t s nt n'nssLn ssse snnn s V Lsyz - v amp M ,. .ate , .lg ,.,. . , .,, My it is . ,, 4, 4, 5 9' Coming to CHS from Minnesota, soph Mary McGuire, number one on the varsity tennis team, Y shows her winning skill and concentration as she slams the ball into her opponent's court. Watching a close match between other tennis players before their match begins, are Varsity tennis team members junior Sue Beeston and returning Letterman senior Linda Huffman. We Will improve with every match and should have a winning season, commented tennis mentor Miss Norma Hyatt after the first matches. Number one on the team is Mary McGuire, a transfer student from Minnesota, While Linda Huffman and Georganne Barnes return as varsity lettermen. Sue Bees- ton and Marcy McNally come from last year's IV squad. SCHEDULE Feb. 6 Pueblo March Feb 9 Palo Verde March Feb. 13 Salpointe March Feb 16 Tucson March Feb. 20 Sunnyside March Feb. 27 Amphi March March 1 Douglas March he Miss Norma Hyatt, Catalina's girls tennis team coach, loads the ball-boy with tennis balls Open With Two Returning Varsity Lettermen iY 1izdtk2iQ ssfztgfrewmfsfe .tgffmh ,sf IIVQYQQ' 'ge if asffeigtgranf stents'-f,ff5j 'ia W' 1 14 f . ' ,,4fQ,ti,:5,,fgkk .3 X idgrf,gtf1ft3stii1Et.g:Piih2f' , sig 4 Q e at f at? ' . 4 1 y3Q.if,,ff?' The Varsity Tennis Team members fstanding. scheduled meets on Tuesday and Thursday of left to rightl Lori Fraesdorf, Sue Beeston, Linda each week during the tennis season. The IV Huffman, Cindy Ashton and Mary McGuire play Tennis Team Ckneeling, left to rightl Margaret ,NWI r 'Q' f I ,si iifgx, fsrszrlfl- T 3 3'Tffvf:':'Q v if ,, ,tt , 4 . i5,4'S.5ll'a +9 ,oe - V swttp My ,. Y fees, ,nge V figs, . ,,,q,a7 f,,v'v,g Y Q s Q f is Q Jw ,fi-:snr Q + f - y 95119 Abendano. Margie Anderson, Roxanne Peters. Tali Sayner and Marcy McNally practice daily during the seventh period to improve their game. In so tm'-sweats junior Margaret Abandano watches Tali Sayner self to hit it. By playing against team members. skillfully return the ball while she readies her- the girls improve their techniques. Returning a smash to her opponent is junior Barb Butcher. a member oi the IV tennis team. G mnastic Team Defends City Championship The gymnastics team, with seven girls returning from last year's varsity squad, has high hopes for the '68 sea- son beginning in March. Commenting on the team's prospects, coach Mrs. William Kellis says, Although it is basically a young and inexperienced team, they have great promise. In the '67-'68 schedule, CHS Won city championship, placing first on the beam, the uneven parallel bars, in vaulting, and in tumbling. SCHEDULE Mar. 12 Flowing Wells Mar. 12 Canyon Del Oro Mar. 21 Palo Verde Mar. 27 Rincon I Apr. 4 Salpointe Apr. 4 Tucson Apr. 9 Sunnyside Apr. 16 Pueblo I Apr. 26 Division Meet May 4 State Meet I - Captain Leilani Rothrock and co-captain Daphne A Tompkinson talk with their coach Mrs. Lois Kellis about an upcoming gymnastics tournament. VARSITY GIRIXS GYMNASTICS TEAM-Ginger co-ca tain, Karen Iones, L' d A M' h p in a nn isevc , Carreon, Amy Ianesch, Dodie Frederickson, Armstrong, Meredith Duerr, Maria Debake, Carol Leilani Rothrock, captain, Diana Whitney, Kathe Millicent Duerr Center' Marlene Van Pelt, Leece, Melody Patterson, Daphne Tompkinson, Curran, Ioyce Sutton, Mindy Connally, Margaret Beth Matteson, Sue .Brunsting Catalina junior Karen Iones and sophomore balance beam during an afternoon practice in gymnasiics team for the girls, C111 Of Whom twins Meredith and Miliicent Duerr pose on the the Girls' Gym. This is the first year on the SPGCICIIIZE-3 in routlnes on the balance- beam. Daily Practice Improves Gymnasts' Routine Z d h d h vens Leilani Rothrock, captain of the gymnastics Sue Brunsting, an ol an on te une , demonstrates a mount during afternoon practice. team, shows her excellent form on the tramp. Varsity Cheerleaders Named Girl of the Year . . . as ,,, .. nes .5932 ' Kathy Lovell, a senior at CHS has been chosen by the seven girls' physi- cal education teachers as the Girl of the Year. This award is given each school year to a senior showing ex- cellence in several different areas of physical education. A variety of sports activities have interested Kathy during her four years on the Trojan campus. A member of the Girls Athletic Association lGAAl since she was a freshman, she has par- ticipated in all the fall and spring sports which this organization offers. Kathy has also been on the volleyball and badminton teams in her senior year. A member of the varsity cheerlead- ing squad, she also is seen performing at all the pep assemblies, basketball, and football games. In this area, much extra time is spent in perfecting her cheers and practicing routines with the group. Besides having an enthusiastic inter- est in several fields of sports, Kathy has been active in the Spanish Club all through high school and belongs to the senior class advisory board. A member of the Catalina badminton team, Girl of the Year Kathy Lovell shows her excellent form and powerful badminton serve at practice. f s's2fPi:?k jyjigssgf: f Kathy Lovell demonstrates her return which earned her a position on the volleyball team. A senior this year, Kathy Lovell is also a varsi- 1'1'1Gl1ShiP in this field helped tO earn her the ty cheerleader, Her pep, enthusiasm cmd sports. physical education award of Girl of the Year. Sports Events For the first time in Catalina history, the pepleaders have added a different type of mascots-two future Trojans Talese Iohnson and Iohnny Mashburn. These two add spirit and yell cheers through their megaphones, and help the cheerleaders. With the goal of perfect coordina- tion and precision motions, the IV cheerleaders add pep to both the IV and freshman football and basketball games. The four girls spend an hour in class and many hours Weekly after school originating and perfecting their cheers and chants. The cheerleaders also strive to strengthen participation in the IV and Freshmen games. Try-outs for the IV pepleaders are held in the spring. The girls are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character and athletic ability. The cheerleading skills necessary include originality and coordination of movements and over- all appearance. These sophomore pep- leaders are chosen in April of their freshman year. Helping to contribute to the spirit at Catalina, two future Trojans, Talese Iohnson and Johnny Mashburn, act as mascots during the year. KP N by If et Enthusiastic lumor varsny Cheerleaders Nqncy Linda Parma: encourage the freshmen and ju victory. Pep, spirit, and vitality all add to their Elkins Chnst1a Iohnson Mary Blqqk head and mor varsity football and basketball teams to goal of precision and coordination. ,R Q , J' ,,., S Enthusiastic cheerleading and songleading heads performance at a basketball game, Both girls Melanie Menaugh and Diane Shudy discuss their have been in pepleading for three years. Miss Karen Helms, pepleading sponsor. gives her approval to the girls on their new dance. Cheerleaders Perfect Technique, Aim for Pep - ' X Q35E,3g,5 r.:L,:'5'f3m...1a.,.Q,gs- . ,Qx rrl,. ? .,.. ..,. W ,, .. A mms .r A ff Q 5 fissifsfffwamfis .- fri ff' ' 4 fafwsiisil-T' lm--1 15 93-Q.Y3l '511'.. ' L .'uFf?E , K W, Q' :M ? X 5 - -my .M . if issi-mAArr,-z1:-asV11 1:15 - V,,y r,:.. . , rr -12,-zu 4 'Q t Q kv , X r r 3 X gs Q, 1 X if ,n r X . 1 t L, W X K rr is A N' it is 1. .as ,, . A -,S .z m5w,.av:,-Q V. A235 fp , 'X '- v r 2 K MQ Q-Q Zan Mqffwiw. row? :G it 1X t wp X QQ. wk X risers t 2 also , w ig? 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Combining agility and precision, varsity cheer- leaders Ciront rowl Darlene Schraa, Carole Ben- non, Judy Williams, lback row? Kathy Lovell, . .A A c 2?-rr tor. a., , he , M, .A.s. ., .. ., . r , 6 N X s Pi ,P , . X .. .,,.. . rss- K ., , ifijm i. 5 .5221 .- if A K ,- ' . , 3 ' 15, :' it '5 H ' 'MQ We f- . :kg .. -.. 1 YEL ffl-,. !Ws'tfP:F 5 'EET' ' - :- .sm , - - I QQMQA-i.sgQr,,wm i , t: ' I . 91.52 - 4 ' kwggr .. -1 :a ::v-:1f: f , -i?Qf,FSg5 P. 'Wife ' - i-1:,.?1 i q - - af s -s s - W .Q - -P' Q -' ' . ,sf i s Q, - -' ' - 1 - 1 1 i .. Q r:J l 'f'lsG .'Z-2-EZ'-'lim' is :fr-si' fifr sis. i'!h' I wi' 'fQ -Awe 3315 A SA:ftz?s.-lei' Hilfe E . -:1:?.!: -' 5 Q an o ss, 1 ' X . s zi itsi X ,- ,. 'l:1gk'ff Z . A-rss. min 1 x - - 5-i Q ' ' ' f L- 3 , rf' , 'wait- - -1 Que 1 all r ' A nose. , ., ,mo .A .1 .P , V r rm, .r ., , M, ,ii-,, get of ,.,:sx:gw-...-, A-, ,.. -. S , .Qs - fl. . .. , .. M.. r ,. M-Msg ,rm M, .ro , . ., . if , .. wg ,W f. -e- -W' r 1 sea' A . :S-,ax f ' ,Limczu 3,11Sj5,.:,g.PXo gf .i 'ig iv . LM' ., f -gSgQifv.!'1.i1i,s'5fsz3,rLzZAE,Qi . - - lil: 5.1, . '2 'gf - A 1 V -i'r'-'fi-'rs Imsfgov foie A wma .N A, , A tmrri715'U s 'ar . N' it K Ml , ,, , , . ., , . . if . fs - - , - ' - f. .- Q -1 N , V- , - V' ' Y .- -2- ---- - if . SWS f fQk?x,f' Donna Miller, field, Melanie co-head, Louise Ure, Menaugh, head, and practice one of their new cheers Chris Can- Kathy Black for football season. They not only plan formations, perfect cheers and strive for precision, but also en- courage participation in all athletic events. at SONGLEADERS-Front row: Iill Conlin, Kathy Iohnson. Donna Hall . . . Third row: Abbe These pepleaders plan original routines which Moorman. Gale Abell, Ieanne McGee . . . Second Steinle, Ann McDowell, Diana Whitney, Leigh they perform during the halftime of basketball row: Linda White, Diane Shudy, head, Valorie Kruckman . . . Back row: Sue Brunsting, co-head. and football games during the year. Halftime Shows Provide Songleaders' Work Besides promoting school spirit and good sportsmanship at Catalina, the goal of the pepleaders is to encourage all the members of the student body to take an active interest in athletic events throughout the year. In addition to appearing at the pep assemblies and at all basketball and football games, they spend many hours practic- ing routines and cheers. After being chosen in the early spring on the basis of citizenship, schol- arship, character, ability and total ap- pearance, the girls begin preparing well in advance for the football and basketball season. In mid-August the girls return to Catalina every day to devise original movements for dance and cheers: they begin work on their megaphones and pompons. This year the songleaders performed a dance at the University of Arizona for Band Day and once again received a perfect scoring for precision, orginiality and appearance. Working during and after school, the cheerleaders practice on snappi- ness and precision in their routines in an effort to promote enthusiasm and sportsmanship among the students of the school. I hw :s f 1, is 22 C ai? x 1913 ' ,W . .4 K .chef xgywkgpwffm - .W ..,. , ,Y Qi Q 6 , .Q 'fflgi 5, ..., Lf .A , Y f 1, , '--- 1fz5 4mSf2 ' ,N . V. ,ws ,m,,., :-M - , S. ,x.m.,,, . . . x xt .Egg if J ., M Q 1' Qlllfll llfllf 'mask Q f f n.,u max, .41 Ania 21174 ' wig ga: vig: 151253 Tliafi - 153 W-pp wgayl -Nizisfi' .1 1 xiii?- ,lQ?bg li?1.- L ff + sf,- ,vs X lmg A 6,2 nk is r W 1 I w u i 1 5 1 1 i 1 1 N W Y I I ,,, YW, 7 116 Fine Arts Expresses Ideals Through Music, Art, Drama The Fine Arts Department gives its students ct chance to discover and de- velop their artistic abilities in music, drama and the arts. Through its or- ganizations, 'they have opportunities t 1 t ress their feelin s o earn o exp g , thoughts and ideals. H1- Q- --. ,Q--.. ii gl 4 :A1-, T BS? Y R 1 1 ,fma ,fx l K f' J 'pf' I M .H J '., H Y ,,,. it this i Vw P 'S K 1. v I v, 1 , sit ff ff P f' fi ' L f A 5 ai 1 5 z ,..,,.....i.,.., , Carl Tarakowski, George Miller, Ierry Ruby. Paul Pierce, Cindy Rinehart, Ianet Loska, Larry Harnish, David Abney, Steve Williams, Ken Mc- Donald, Bruce Nelson . . . Back row: Tim Bac- chus, announcer: Bruce Knapp. drum major: Pam Scott, twirlerg Mr. Carlyle Webb, adviser: Dwight Cummings, Ioe Wisden, Paul Roper. Tom Smith, A1 Cronin, Craig Kenner. Band Gains Ilth Consecutive Superior Rating on Band Day Band Members Take Most All- City Positions At the tryouts in December, Catalina band members took more chairs in the All-City band than any other high school in the Tucson district. After earn- ing their positions, the members prac- ticed for All-State in Ianuary. The instrumentalists pertrom at foot- ball and home basketball games. They also march in the Veteran's Day and Rodeo P a r a d e s. Other activities throughout the year include the Tucson Band Festival and the Spring and Patio Concerts, all sponsored by CHS. Another tradition for the band is U of A Band Day where, on October 21, after competing with bands from all over the state, the Trojan marching band Won its l2th Superior rating. To get into the marching band, one must participate in the freshman band and audition for director Carlyle Webb. BAND OFFICERS-Front row: Richard Blicken- staff, president: Steve Howard, treasurer: Bev Williamson. secretary: Tom Potter, vice president . . . Back row: Dwight Cummins, assistant equipment manager: Iim Miller, equipment man- ager: Bmce Bendickson, assistant uniform mgr. fin 41165 V.s2,55giQggL fm... A Carlyle Webb, CHS band director, will direct the Ap the Veiemzfs Day Parade in November, junior borrowed Cyrnhols, try in vain to flatten some band GT Sahucfo High SCI1001 Tlexf Year- songleaders Gale Abell and Linda White, with of the 1'6mCliHS of the thirsty CHS band. Q Not only keeping in step but also preparing to band participates in the annual Veterans Day in all-city events such as the Rodeo Parade ' ' ' ' ' d. start the music, the Catahna Trolqn marchmg Parade. The pepleaders and the band take part and Band Day at wh1ch they won an awar P' Seventy-eight CHS Orchestra Members Stage ORCHESTRA-Front row: Charles Ferguson, Mark Underwood, Waldon Lim, Meg McRoberts, Dvorah Siegel, Marina Riley, Martha Amer, Dorothy Hornby, Susan Griffith, Serena Knost . . . Second row: Steve Downing, Iefi Stensrud, Dawn Fowler, Nancy Bargamian, Wanda Luthy, Dagrnar Kouratou, Nancy Watchman, Benita Bike, Donna Pullen, Ianet Maney . . . Third row: Ronald Scaiede, Gail Lehrlinq, Kathy Vanover, Rachel Turner, Margaret Hurst, Bruce Knapp, Nancy Olson, Chris Madison, Kathy Newman, Anne Morrissey . . , Fourih row: Iefi Nutting, Thomas Kehoe, Iudy Nelson, Carol Garland, David Baker, Iacqueline Kullberg, Raynham Stensrud, Linda Misevch, Annette Wilcox, Phil Bramley . . . Fifth row: Bev Williamson, Daphne Overstreet, Ianet Davidson, Sue Shock, Barbara Taylor, Ioan Bennedum, David Rudis, Wendy Davidson, Vicki Espey, Mark Forster, Iohn Snavely . . . Sixth row: Larry Lorenzen, Gary Upham, Niel Gehrels, Peter Van Wageningen, affirlf Five Performances for Music-Minded Trojans Phil Tucker, Chuck Griffith, Tom Tucker, Vanetta Inglert, Richard Blickenstail, Dean Walraff . . . Back row: Max Brillhart, Carlyle Webb, Dell Mack, Don Grey, Tom Potter, Micheal Morrissey. Barry Ranier, Leilani Rothrocks, Dan Bates, Charles Brooks, Ioe Wisden. Another very good orchestra is the Way director Carlyle Webb describes the seventy-eight piece CHS orchestra. The 1967-68 Trojan musicians prac- ticed throughout the year for a pro- gram including All-City and A11-State auditions, three concerts and two ies- tivals. These performances were the Fine Arts Concert in the fall, a pro- gram on Ianuary 18, and the annual Patio Concert on May 15. Again, the Catalina orchestra in- cluded more All-City musicians than any other Tucson school. Self-E pression Emphasized in CHS Advanced Lending a helping hand to the girls with their dances, Miss Virginia Robinson, adviser, estab- lishes the tempo via a drum. DARDANAIRES-Front row: Mara Livney, lean- nie Parker, Lydna Cheesbourg, Betsy Bedwell, Ninette Kelley, Marsha Bonney, Margaret Mc- Roberts . . . Back row: Carole Leonard, Robin Kotowski, Pamela Michaud, Bonita Bike, Carole An original presentation by Martha Scott, Ninette Kelley, Josephine Falls, and Margaret McRoberts Robinson, Martha Scott, Iosephine Falls, Daphne Overstreet. The advanced modem dance class parctices an hour every day during classtime and also after school in preparation for their concerts for both the school and many civic organizations. utilizes props and costumes to create the setting in their part of a program. Dance Group Besides perfroming in the Drama Dance program, the Spring and the Young Choreographer's Concerts, the CHS Dardanaires present programs throughout the year for various civic groups. This advanced modern dance group learns self expression through move- ment and explores all facets of dance as an art form. A main part of the course is devoted to the study of chore- ography and experimentation in dif- ferent fields of dance. All performances are choreographed by the students themselves. Topics run from ballet to oriental dance. In preparation for the Young Choreographer's Concert, Miss Vir- ginia Robinson, the group's adviser, holds technique classes for the Dar- danaires. The girls study the history and formation of dancing. These are given to help the girls strengthen their skills in composition. Students with only a small knowl- edge of dance and an interest in the group are encouraged to attend the try-outs held in Spring. With special eiiects of music and lights, junior Marsha Bonney present lone of their original Ieanne Parker and seniors Pam Michaud and dances at the Dardanatres Sprmg Concert. St 'k'n cz ose re resenting geometric pro- P P grgssicii. seniors Betsy Bedwell and Carole Rob- DARDANAIRE OFFICERS-Mara Livney. jr. rep.: vice-pres.: Carole Leonard, pres.: Daphne Over- insgn perform in one ofthe Dardanaire's concerts. Linda Cheesbourg, sr. rep., Robin Kotowskt, street. sec y., Boruta Bike, sop . rep. Performances, Stagecraft, Make-up, Directing- At cz dress rehearsal for The Crucible, lean Lamont, Iennifer Shadley and Stephanie Stubbs THESPIAN SOCIETY-Front row: Suzette Gundy, Katherine Husted, Ioy Chamberlain, Joe Cooper, Ioan Fahr, Stephanie Stubbs . . . Second row: Margaret Hurst, Kathleen Kendrick, Ruth Orient, Christine Pabst, Mary Ellen Studer, Betty Wo- decki . . . Third row: Nancy Bargamian, Susan 1 li t' E , make sure all their costumes are pressed and fitted correctly for the upcoming play. Holtschlag, Connie Sandlin, Patricia Clark, Page Burkholder, Debbie Bausano, Wanda Luthy, Deb- bie Vogel, Back row: Annette Cline, Robin Palmer . . . Kirk Ierew, Alan Martin, Gary Put- ney, Iim Shipp, Iean Lamont, Paul Berdofe, Carolla Coggins, Ann Palmer. In preparation for The Crucible by Miller, Thespian adviser Mrs. Toni Hulse helps Sue Holtschlag with gestures for the part oi Abigail. Il Part of Thespian Activities Nominationpto the Thespian Society is the highest honor a high school stu- dent can obtain in the tield of drama. Members are chosen from the ad- vanced drama class for their ability, participation, and contribution to dra- matics. To be eligible, students compile points acting in plays and Working backstage. This honorary, under the direction of Mrs. Toni Hulse, has taken part in all major productions. In November, they presented You Can't Take it With You, a comedy. Performing in Arthur Miller's drama about witchcraft trials in the Puritan days, the Thespians also took part in the February production ot the Crucible Not only do they perform, but they Work on the sets and apply stage make-up. Also, Thespian members par- ticipate in Forensic League speech tournaments in drama, interpretation, and poetry. In addition to all this, they act as directors for the one-act plays pre- sented by beginning drama Classes in the spring. Nicki Studer, who plays Tituba in The Cru- cible, puts in long and hard hours to get the correct intonation and dialect tor her role. Bill Miller and Karen Hotz practice for Edward When his daughter becomes bewitched, Rev. Reverend Hale Hoe Cooperl who has a difficult Parris CBil1 Milleri calls for the esteemed time explaining the authenticity of his books. A1bee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe? MIXED CHOIR-Front row: Pauline Davis, Mar- sha Carson, Margo Vaughn, Kathy Harter, Nor- man Youngs, Ken Wertman, Mark Young, Randy Nelson, Steve Copley, Iulie Walp, Kathy Huff, Pam Hund . . . Second row: Pat Perry, Vicki Munger, Suzy Marklund, Gale Iudd, Gary Mallis, Director of vocal music, Robert Edgington dis- cusses a number with senior Melinda Anderson. 1. rl Dave Roper, Randy Sullivan, Pam Meadows, Debbie Markley, Sue Baquet, Paulette Hourscht, Marianne Starr . . . Third row: Linda Oldridge, Barbara Dillon, Linda Appleton, Blanche Spurgiesz, Steve Patton, Iim Lucas, Dan Mariil, Iohn Kapsal, Dave Wright, Judy Schlesinger, ... gi WA' sf Nan Poindexter, Sharon Marcon, Diane Naugle . . . Back row: Glenda Kennedy, Georgiann Black, Kjarmayne Franzen, Millie Moltz, Don Dinwiddie, Gerry Fredericks, Doug Bullock, Tim Stroud, Ron Murphy, Sally Graham, Vicki Bulzomi, Kathy Franzen, Sherrie Shetler. ,ag 4 1,l Z f G Q , . , 5 , ,P ii Q I be f 4 we, , 4 9 . K - , I , 5 t. iffy, Trojan Vlinstrels Enjoyed b Tucson's Clubs To qualify for the CHS Vocal En- semble, one must also belong to the Advanced Choir. The 1967-68 Minstrels of Troy are a select group of twenty- seven matched voices which gives nealy thirty performances during the year. Since their entertainment is in de- mand for banquets and luncheons of local organizations, the varied tastes ct their audiences require an ever-in- creasing repertoire. This ranges from classical sacred to popular vocal se- lections. A group larger than the Ensemble but performing less often is the Mixed Chorus. Sixety-three vocalists com- prise this intermediate choir which presents at least one number at each of the four regular concerts during the school year. Students attend this class chiefly to learn the techniques prepara- tory to joining the Advanced Choir. MINSTRELS OF TROY-Front row: Keith Smith, Melinda Anderson, Alan Herring, Mary Martin, Roxanne Peters, Mary Walcott, Rebecca Beal, Abbe Steinle, Linda Dunlap, Sheri Miller, Ruth Roberts, Sandy Hanna, Helen Leahy, Susy Staley. Marilyn Hart, Ioy Smith . . . Back row: Drew Donahue. Steve Long, Chris Buck, Bill Rogers, Tim Bacchus, Peter Chafouleas, Carolyn Robison. Don Plunk, Bill Thweatt, Chuck Trafford, Bruce Gillaspie. pQtSf- GIRLS CHOIR+Front row: Terry McCarty, Mary Serra, Tamar Pozzi, Ian Burrows, Mary Kurner, Brenda Bedell, Linda Callawaert, Brenda Allen, Charlotte Iordan, Tina Collins, Beth Blankenship, C S Choirs Remember Edgington Mr. Robert Edgington, chorus di- rector, died on April 28, l968 from a car accident. He was director of the Tucson Civic Chorus from 1964-67 and had been a member of the Frankfurt, Germany and San Francisco Opera Companies. Chuck Trafford spoke for all choir members when he said, Mr. Edging- ton was a great friend and teacher who cared for us as individuals. We admired his integrity and persistence in his convictions. He was a tremen- dous example to all of us. s 1 Q ,u in ,z ix 1 Debra Io Huff, Donna Corn. Marcella Turner, Beth Goodman, Sue Fordyce, Renita O'Neil. Second row: Minnette Ball, Debbie Larson, Mary De Weerdt, Ioyce Burrows, Iill Chonis, Gwen ' ' 7 4 '- , W ,,-,Q 4, -5-v,, . f,Xg f 5 f 'ee' - J 1 A -A Carnell, Debbie Watson, Lora Moss, Kathy Ro- land, Laurel McDougal, Virginia Moeller, Mar- gie Anderson, Susan Berni, Laura Briggs, Faith Edman, Linda Andresano, Carolyn Leo, Gayle Musical, Vocal s r X Davis. Third row: Alice Whittaker, Cathy Coe Cathy Iohnson. Roberta Gerlach, Debbie Fox Rita Lockard, Debbie Sullivan, Nelie Lujan. Deb bie Clay, Patty Lynn Gilmore. Connie Sandlin. 1 1 Patty Harrison, Iulie Cornell, Sherry Heuser, Blaine Smith, Anne Bower, Donna Starkey, Kathy Hall, Phyllis Clouse . . . Back row: Ianet Daw- son, Delinda Oordt, Mike Benner, Abby Staley. I l Ruth Baskette, Ianna Walcott, Wendy Walker, Debra Kolbe, Gayle Coe, Michelle Gainok. Ginger McCoy, Martha Pottenger, Libby Day, Bev Rose. Lee Howard, Kathy Wortley, Maureen Coady. Skills, Experience Received by GirI's Chorus The Catalina Girls Choir is coached in the fundamentals oi vocal perfor- mance by their director Robert Edging- ton. Their studies include sight reading of musical compositions, the techniques of tonal formation and music apprecia- tion. Although the Beginning Girls' Choir is primarily a training ground and feeding group for the Intermediate and Advanced Choirs, it does partici- pate in several concerts throughout the year. Its members traditionally join Catalina's other choral groups in the Hallelujah Chorus at Christmas and the finale of the spring patio concert in May. They also add their eighty-four voices to the music performed at Bac- calaureate and at Commencement. Gir1's Choir participants Cathy Iohnson, Gayle Coe, Virginia McCoy, Rita Lockard and Phyllis Clouse sing to Melissa Kyros' accompaniment. F 7117 y, bf fi I k, :,. 1 Daily practice consumes many hours for A Cap- pella cmd Ensemble accompanist Carol Robison. s Discontented choir members Bill Rogers, Sandy to robe crew worker Abbe Steinle about the Hanna, and Lindt! 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V..-Liss ADVANCED CHOIR-Front row: Beverly Reed, Nancy Moore, Myra Iean Loganbill, Cheryl Rauch. Marilyn Hart, Susan Barnes, Nancy Bibb, Smith, Ruth Roberts, Don Plunk, Pam O'Neil. Scott Olsen, Barb alon, Otis Canupp, Patti McCar- Ioan Carey. Ioy Iudy Bergstedt. Nogal, Laura B Tucson music department. ron, Dennis Creedon, Marleen Stewar Laurie Herman, Pam Iacobs, Susy Staley, Barry t, Christine l Stewart, Bill Iacobus, Ioana Sherwood . . . Third Smith, Linda Duncan, Helen Leahy, Ioyce Kapsal. Challie Pierce, Lynn Hatch, Abbe Steinle, Eileen Wong, Sandra Hanna, Darlleen Kluth, Eunice Fisher, Carole Leonard, Ianice Porter, Sherri Miller . , . Second row: Kathy La Franiere, Tim Bacchus, Dennis Bell, Iimm Perry, Debbie Iohns, fouleas, Greg Hourscht, Dave Bybee, Mary Martin, B Perry, Donna Pullen, Shirley row: Ginger Zarnke, Marsha Bonney, H Patecell, Chris Challis, Pete Cha- Lee Cottle, ecky Beal, Roxanne Peters, Paul erbert, Clarine Packer, Evelyn John Nite. pplau e Resounds at Choir's This year Catalina's Advanced Choir is composed of ninety students who practice daily to obtain the best pos- the Spring Concert on the patio, and a traditional joint performance with the Karen Hotz, Iill Sheilds, Ann Taylor, Kathy Coady. Bruce Gillaspie. Iim Marr . . . Fourth row: Chuck Trafford, Kathi Abbott, Toddy Wright. Iim White, Mary Walcott, Steve Long, Bob Rath- burn, Chris Buck, Mark Nading, Carol Robison, accompanist, Bill Thweatt, lean Daugherty, Bill Rogers, Tim Brooks, Karen Kuchta, Bob Ulsrud. Drew Donahue, Melinda Anderson, Danny Ster- stein, Keith Smith, Alan Herring. Performance Catalina chorus members also ex- press the hope that in addition to the present student conductor program the choir will someday be able to encour- sible tonal quality. Every year the choir participates along with the in- y strumental groups in the fall and Christmas concerts on the inside stage, Choir members anticipate an ex- change trip with the choral group of a Phoenix area school and an awards banquet in the spring. age the ambitions of musically promis- ing seniors by granting scholarships. 133 Banners, School Advertising Specialties of With threatening hammer in hand Mrs. Hulse, drama teacher, sees that Diane Morales, lim rt Workshop Shipp, Karl Armstead, Paul Berdote and Kirk Ierew use the greatest care in making a set. By combining the art Workshop and commercial art classes, more students became involved in creating advertis- ing displays ior Catalina. Along With art Workshop, the advanced graphic arts class-comprised of six students- helped make banners and posters as Well as print programs, tickets and membership cards for many of Cata- line's clubs and activities. The students in the stagecraft class used their talents to design and con- struct stage sets ior productions per- formed by the Catalina Drama Depart- ment. Art instructor Miss Mary Beath shares her skill and experience with a struggling painter. 'l-am, E'-5-.tn M an., W News Tails qmmmmr 7 , 'fi Mi wer VV Mn, Art workshop students Ieanne Parker, Molly Holmes, Mary Simonian, Richie McLaughlin, Risa '15 N A 7 .NW r an we Waldt and Debbie Vogal put finishing touches Concert. By Jie 'A 'ifgie Miitffgifi if f sz, it designing commercial displays, on posters advertising the CHS Annual Fall these students use their talents to serve CHS. Cata1ina's student body supports with donations of funds time and ef H f S 0 ' fort a number oi service-oriented or- 0 e n I Z O n S ganizations. Whether sponsoring a ' Girls' League discussion panel or en- D I u couraging a competitive Red Cross fund drive, these hard Working volun- teers serve CHS. n E Having been Girls League members for at Anderson cmd lane Sutton usually have a hand least a year, Laddie Stewart, Lori Iones, Trina in planning interesting and unusual meetings. Fashion Show Doing the Charlie Brown, Kathy Bendi, Chris Hoque, Debby Davis and Mary Ellen Iarvis add to school spirit at the Girls League pep rally. Secretary Vicki Kullberg discusses some publicity ideas for Girls League with president Carol Contes and vice-president Roberta Gerlach. Advisor of Girls League Miss Patricia Hale talks to her co-advisor Mrs. Rita Garitano about one oi the upcoming activities for the club. Coke Party Kick-off Girls League Programs A variety oi programs aimed at the interests of the Catalina girls was oi- iered through the monthly meetings and activities of Girls League. This or- ganization, consisting of all girls en- rolled in the school, began its year with a pep rally and the first mixer of 1967-68. To acquaint the students with the acceptable dress code ot CHS, the executive council modeled clothing in the annual Do's and Don'ts fashion show assembly. Finishing the Septem- ber program was a coke party on the twentieth. 1 For a December service project, Girls League went to the Santa Rosa Nurs- ing Home and gave a Christmas party and sang carols for the residents. CHS foreign exchange students from Brazil and Finland spoke and showed slides about their respective countries at the lanuary meeting. This year the club has a new spon- sor, Miss Patricia Hale, dean of girls. Bryna Vertlieb eats cx sandwich at the February Girls League Dinner. The speakers represented various women's organizations at the U oi A. 'hw GIRLS LEAGUE COUNCIL4Front row: Betsy Anderson, Marianne Starr . . . Back row: X 1 Iane cis, Ioyce Sutton, Annette McCaa. The council Fran works to lan meetin s for the or anization. Stevick, Maria DeBake, lane Courtland, Difmli Sutton, Laddie Stewart. Lori lones, Lark - P 9 Q Service Coun il Proves lnvaluable to C S At a meeting of the Service Council. members Bryna Vertlieb and Debbie Alquist hold an open Lyd1a Read, Ken Wertman, Gerald Vertlieb, discussion oi projects to benefit Catalina. tex service Council members Roland Wong, Geofqi' placing identifying numbers on the insides of ann Black, and Tanya Iimenez participate in Classroom dogrg. Working voluntarily for Catalina High School are fifty-eight Service Council members. They place letters on the cafeteria bulletin board and direct- ed parents at October's Open House. So open classrooms can be identified, members put numbers on the insides of room doors. Also, each month coun- cil honors two students for their ser- vice to CHS. The club carried Yuletide spirit to the Arizona Children's Home in stuffed Christmas stockings while their carols brought the season to Casa Maria Nursing Home and the House by the Side of the Road. Spring plans included a magazine drive for the Veteran's hospital, a pos- ter With dates of spring sports, a pro- gram to help teachers grade papers, and an offer to buy rubber gloves for the biology and chemistry labs. Getting the month's roster of activities approved, Alice Whittaker confers with adviser Mrs. Kay Ijams about different service council projects. Red Cross Coun il Attains ZOO? Membership As cr Red Cross project, Gordon Grosetto and School and medical supplies and sent to or Steve Bates construct a chest to be filled with needy area for the High School Chest Program. The Red Cross Council accumulated a 2UU !o membership in its drive. The funds Were sent to the Tucson chapter of the Red Cross for use in civic ac- tivities. The Council participated in several community projects throughout the year. In December they sponsored a Christmas party tor the children at Richey Elementary School. Concluding their activities was the High School Chest Program in which such items as school and medical supplies were sent to the Red Cross Center. Then the chest was sent to the area in which it Was needed. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Louise Hemrneter, plans to send two repre- sentatives to San Diego, California this summer, Where they Will participate in the annual Leadership Training Center for High School Red Cross Youth. RED CROSS CCUNCIL-First row: Mrs. Louise Hemmeter, sponsor: Byrna Vertlieb: Wendy Meadow, secretary: Mrs. Wanda Rickel, sponsor . . . Second row: Steve Bates, president: Lexie Welch: Roberta Gerlach: Iill Shields . . . Last row: Ierry Vertlieb: Debbie Alquist: Robin La- Ban: Sue Hermann: Iulie Lauber. The council members received outstanding support from the student body in their Membership Drive. Librar Pages File Cards, Check Out Books l nl Monitors Cheek Hall Passes, Keep Corridors in C S Quiet HALL MONITORS-Front row: David Kurz, Don- Barnes, Ietf Niemi, Bill Hanemann, Bruce Dusen- Volunteer workers compose the Pages, a group formed primarily to help keep the library in Working con- dition. Their duties include checking out books, magazines and records: they also repair old books. Not only do they help students locate materials but these pages shelve books and file refer- ences in the card catalogue. Monthly meetings are held by the pages to decide upon their yearly proj- ects. Their main activity is a Christmas party-this year for the students at Richey School. The club is sponsored by Miss Au- drey Cook and Mrs. Barbara Hannum PAGES-Front row: Carol Sterling, treasurer: Sandy Lewis, Karen Kuchta, Margo Vaughn, Kerry Conczmnon, Charleene Savage . . . Back row: Darlene Graham, Debbie Possman, Fred Stoecker, Sandy Anspach, Sherrel Harris, secre- tary: Mark Nading, vice-president: Lillian Sawyer, president: Sherry Patton. Hall monitors check hall passes for the correct date and signature and see that the halls stay quiet so classes will not be disturbed. The monitors- usually juniors and seniors-come from a study hall and are chosen for the job through application. Hendricks, Bruce Maklin, Rusty Detwiler, Ka na Hall, Beth Reeck, Lynn Haltmann, Linda Lee, berry . . , Back row: Mark Kubista, Dennis Slf9SSmC!Il. Kip Krones, DOH Kirlin. Gale Abell . . . Second row: Iim Shipp, Bill rl Latin Fiestas, FHA Fashions Flavor Varied Interest Clubs Among the many groups of clubs. the interest organizations offer Trojans the opportunity to express themselves with a small group of other students sharing the same field of interest. CHS students may also pursue their hobbies in these clubs. With the use ot pictures, PHA adviser Mrs, Wilma Gross demonstrates good interior design. During the month of December. Future Home- makers enjoyed making doll clothes for under- privileged children for Christmas gifts and spon- sored a fashion show to raise money to help support their Korean orphan, Lee Yung Sook. September Events Illustrate Club Opportunities, Objectives To acquaint students with the op- portunities that Future Homernakers of America has to offer, a Pizza Pow WOW and an ice cream social were held in early September. Also, thirty members were initiated in a semi-formal cere- mony in the library. FHA continued to support their Ko- rean orphan, Lee Yung Sook and in October members celebrated her birth- day by baking brownies. FH1'-l'ers dressed dolls as Christmas gifts for underprivileged children. In December, they also sponsored a fashion show under the supervision of Mrs. Arleen Bluth. Later in the year, the club made preparations for a hayride and the senior party. An annual election was held to provide next year's officers. www, ..,,,.fr.,M mu., r.,,, s,,,,..,,,N,. anon-nn-nm -'-in-n-nun-p. Doris johnson, FHA corresponding secretary, Virginia Poindexter, president, Cherry Ramsey, inwanuamiu-ranlmpwqf' A Dr . Www rw, , ic. vasvhw -annum vice-president, and Bryna Vertlieb, treasurer, plan what will happen at every meeting. ,. fp st -give, .,r,, L,qN.y1 I Future Teachers of America junior Kathi Ab. president, join the Amphi F.T.A. president at an kins which will be distributed at various chil- ' 't hl' - ' hHl1 tt t'. hott. secretary, and semor Cathy Thompson, Miss Carol Lauer shows her co-sponsor, Ed Henderson, a copy of the State FTA newsletter. Officers Karen Kuchta, Cathy Thompson and Kathi Abbott discuss minutes of the last meeting with Miss Lauer. in ersc oastic pot luck picnic to carve pump drens homes for t e a oween es lV1 ies FTA Activities In Iude Tea, Workshop, Banquet, Visitaion Decorating for a Christmas party and sponsoring an Appreciation Tea for the CHS faculty were supplementary proj- ects to the regular meetings of the Future Teachers of America. Catalina's FTA representatives attended an Of- ficer's Workshop and a potluck in Oc- tober, the March Initiation Banquet and a State Convention in April. In February, sponsors Miss Carol Lauer and Edward Henderson set up Visitation Day for FTA'ers to observe elementary classes. Elwin Mack gets on-the-job experience at a local grocery store through the DECA program. Selling pennants for COBRA, Ieanie Baker, Ilene Karnofsk , Sall Smith, Ian Gilles ie and Neal- Y Y P ann Wallace try to raise funds for the club. DECA, COBR Offer Business Experience Fifty-eight students composed the Catalina chapter of DECA, the Distri- butive Education Clubs of America. The main purpose of DECA is to develop future leaders for marketing and dis- tribution. In addition, it stresses the de- velopment of occupational understand- ing, civic consciousness and social poise. Students learn through the DE class taught at CHS and on-the-job experience. Conferences are held at which participants meet students from other DECA chapters. Members of the Cooperative Office Education class may join COBRA, the Cooperative Office, Business, and Re- ceptionaist Association. This system is similar to DECA in that the afternoons are spent Working at a local business after morning classes. Club projects to benefit the school and community are discussed at the meetings. The primary purposes of COBRA are to develop progressive leadership and to provide good public' relations with community businessmen. DECA OFFICERS-Patty Rowland, vice-president: Gayle Saunders, secretary: Val Mioduski, presi- dent: Bev Wright, historian: Bobbie Welch, par- liamentarian: Mr. Konopnicki, adviser. Sponsor Oscar Morales conducts a Spanish Club meeting from his podium. As adviser, he helps coordinate plans for guests and activities. EI Cid Familiarizes Students ith Latin Tastes, Traditions The Catalina Spanish Club urges its members to become more acquainted with Spanish customs and participate in as many of them as possible. Any- one at CHS may join the club El Cid whether he has taken a course of this language or not. This year's Club El Cid members and sponsor Oscar Morales enjoyed a number of special projects. Besides SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-Mark Underwood, vice-president: Mary Todd Wright, secretary: - . hosting a variety of guest speakers at their weekly meetings, they marched in the Rodeo parade in February and Won a first place prize for The Most Colorful Mexican Marching Group. Several trips to Nogales bullfights were taken in the spring and a tour of Hermosilla late in the year high- lighted the club's season of activities. Kathy Newman, president. These students make the arrangements for projects and trips to Mexico. rates Catalina's EI Cid Club members marched in February 28 wearing Mexican costumes: they activities included a pharity drive and Saturday the Rodeo Parade through downtown Tucson on won a first place prize for their entry. Other UIPS to Nogales buuflghls- O O O 0 Late Initiation o Hlndrance to German CIub's Enthusiasm Though this year's German Club began late, overwhelming enthusiasm soon compensated for the delay. True to the aim of giving students a chance to gather for enjoyable activities, club meetings drew an average ot thirty members. In the spring, members and sponsor Aaron Sulman dined at a banquet in the Pioneer Hotel and viewed a movie chosen by the group. The most am- bitious plan was purchasing a stereo, sure to prove a source ot lasting enjoy- ment. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS-Maurie Studin, president: Ron Whitman, vice-president: Aaron Sulman, sponsor: Bruce Nelson, sgt.-at-arms: Kendal Rosenstein, secretary-treasurer: Iohn Pedley. sergeant-at-arms. Looking at the decorations on the sides of a German beer stein, freshmen David Rudis and Mark Conter learn more about the German people. Russian Club Sparks Curiosity About USSR Five years ago, Oleks Redenko's Russian classes sparked among Cata- lina students an interest in the Soviet Union, this initiated the CHS Russian Club. Since there are no requirements for inclusion on the roster, and the group enthusiastically welcomes any- one exhibiting an interest in the USSR, the club has grown to a membership ot thirty. The hope of this organization is to promote an understanding of the Rus- sian people and culture. This is achieved through speeches and dis- cussions at the monthly meetings, as when Dr. Gregory Oswald, a pro- fessor of Russian History at the U of A, spoke to participants. Because of sponsor Oleks Rodenko's Russian origin he often gives informative talks of the background of the USSR. Oc:- casionally purely social activities are held, such as this year's picnic in Sa- bino Canyon and a formal banquet at the home of a member. The CHS Russian Club vice-president Bill Barnes. secretary Sheri Miller and president Arthur Read appear here with sponsor Oleks Redenko. Club Travels Abroad Via Slides, Discussions National, World Events Stir Controversy Among Politieos With interests ranging from politics to tourist attractions, the International Club meets every other Monday. The members and their advisers, Mrs. Doro- thy Hall and Mrs. Erma Rhoads, visit foreign lands through slides and dis- cussions at the meetings. At the first meeting, Catalina's Chi- nese teacher, David Hooker, talked about life in Red China. Sheila Barry, last year's APS student, told about her experiences last summer in the Philippine Islands. Programs have also been presented on Korea, Yucatan Peninsula of Mexi- co, northern Europe, Australia and the Soviet Union, In the spring, a potluck consisting of different foreign foods was held at the club president's home. The exotic dish- es included Grecian eggplant, French escargots, Iapanese sushi, Mexican enchiladas, Italian lasagne and Polish sausage. Cathy Thompson, vice president: Vicki Brattain, historian: and lane Kring, president listen to AFSer Sheila Barry's tales about the Philippines. To discuss controversial topics, the Politicos meet every other Wednesday. Should Red China be admitted to the U.N.? and Should the U.S. stay in Vietnam militarily? were problems debated at meetings. A University of Arizona professor of political science, press correspondent Poiiticos officers Mark Underwood, vice presi- dent: Kiki Catsaros. president: and Gayle Lehr- Supervising a meeting, sponsor Gregory Gault ling, secretary-treasurer plan the next meeting. offers an opinion of presidential candidates. and anthropologist also presented pro- grams to the club. ff 'vb' 'Q-.NN ' Los Pescadores sponsor Russell Weir points out the destinations for upcoming excursions. os Pe cadores Comb Cliffs, Discover Relic , Rare Rocks Hiking, fishing trips and service proj- ects compose the agenda of Los Pes- cadores. A growing interest in the club has encouraged a larger membership. In- stead of collecting dues, the members share the expenses of their ventures. Early in the year, the club traveled to Trenchcamp where the surroundings were investigated: numerous artifacts were found by members of Los Pes- cadores. Many of their destinations are reached by car and explored on foot. Happy Valley was the destination for a later group outing. The members of the exploring party hiked through the area and discovered several unique rocks. In addition to hiking and exploring trips, the club planned several fishing excursions to lakes in Arizona. Club meetings are highlighted with films on conservation and wildlife when a trip or service project is not being planned. Wu. 2 'S The Los Pescadores officers, Karl Armstead. Stewart, secretary: and Barry Jordan, publicity president: Sue Hermann, vice-president: Christine chairman plan for the next outing. it.l I . l vga Discussing the fishing excursion to a lake in sponsor and his wife have escorted the Los expeditions throughout the year. The club also Arizona are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weir. The Pescadores Club on hiking, fishing and camping has service projects and conservation films. Chess Players Match Wits for Demonstrating a trick hold. adviser Oleks Ru- denko explains to Ierry Mobley how it may be used advantageously in an upcoming tournament. Championship Every Monday members of the Chess Club meet under the guidance of G e r a l d Brandsma. Approximately eighteen members gather to learn new chess techniques and participate in tournaments to determine their status in the club. At the end of the year, the best player is awarded a trophy. Anyone may join the club regardless of whether he knows how to play the game. The chess team is composed of the five best players in the club: they vie with students from other schools in tournaments held throughout the year. Variations of the game, such as Blind Chess offer a challenge for the more experienced members. In this game, the players may not see their opponent's moves, another person views the game to prevent players from making a wrong move. Great concentration must be used by players to locate their opponent's last move. CHESS OFFICERS-Seated: Tom Tucker, pre dent: Bob Dotson, vice-president . . . Back: Bi. 'Pottenger, secretary-treasurer: Gerald Brandsma adviser. Black Belt Provides Llltimate Goal for Judo Club Members The Iudo Club, sponsored by Mr. Oleks Rudenko, meets every Wednes- day night in the wrestling room to practice exercises, throws, and holds. Anybody from Catalina may join the club. All thirty members of the organiza- tion work throughout the year to pro- gress trom the lowest rank of white belt to black belt, the ultimate goal Participants wear the judo-gee,' the official judo costume. Local and state tournaments are held in which the boys are scored on skill, courtesy, character, and neatness. The members of the club are instructed by Mr. lack Dunn who belongs to the Tucson Iudo Club. IUDO CLUB OFFICERS-Ierry Mobley, president: Bill Wheelock, treasurer: Dennis Creedon, secre- ' 52 tary. These boys wearing the judo-gee cos tume demonstrate different positions. Summer Science Institutes Intrigue Trojan it 5. r Bi-Chem-Phy adviser Glenn Rothrock prepares a solution to he used in his biology classes. In an effort to foster scientific spirit among CHS students, Bi-Chem-Phy holds meetings bi-monthly. Catalina's science organization is open to all stu- dents Who find science stimulating and are interested in its effects on today's world. In addition to featuring many diver- sified speakers, the club also holds one meeting to acquaint the members with the National Science Foundation Sum- mer Science Institutes and encourage the members to apply. These pro- grams, sponsored by universities throughout the country, offer intensive college-level study in all fields of sci- ence and mathematics. il , As Martha Pottenqer and Ann Morrissey transfer makes sure that all the experimental procedures a rat from one cage to another, Bill Pottenger are recorded in cr science notebook. Q... BI-CHEM-PHY OFFICERkMark Underwood, ing rats to determine how they live in different Club. Members construct science projects for in- presidentp Scott Levin, secretary: Mark Forster, environments is one of the many experiments dividual study purposes. However, for the first vice-president: and Waldon Lim, treasurer. Test- divised and carried out by the Bi-Chem-Phy time. Catalina did not hold a science fair. Displaying slides of his Work. Dr. I. C. Dotson, University of Arizona professor ot chemistry. was a guest speaker at a Math Club meeting. Mathematics Club Prepares Students for Possible Career In an attempt to interest Trojans in mathematics careers, the Math Club plans various activities during the year. Activities include going on a field trip to the computer lab at the Univer- sity of Arizona to see how a computer operates and giving slide rule lessons to the students in physics and chemis- try classes. The Mathematics Club also has many guest speakers during the year. The lectures range from metallurgists to life insurance salesman. They give examples of practical modern-day us- age ot mathematics. Math Club President Iim Gale and Vice-president Bryce Rickel work with adviser Arthur Alber- ding on a calculus puzzle posed by other mem- bers at a weekly meeting. Radio Club Encourages Electronics Interest mmm-Q., ,JL Demonstrating the art of ham radio building, Dotson. president: and Dave Knoper, vice-presi- Radio Club officers Bob Hoegner, secretary: Bob dent, Plug in Q Conduciive radio lube- Raclio club members encourage fel- low Trojans to become more engrossed in activities concerning radio building and operation and various other facets of electronics. Members of the club communicate with ham radio operators throughout the United States. Electronics teacher Everett Welsh advises the club. Everett Welsh, Radio Club sponsor, demon- strates how to use a voltage meter at a meeting. 1 5 wh X V - 2 A Ski Club members wash and polish a Mustang for a dollar which will be added to a fund to purchase new skis, boots, and poles for the club. C S Ski Club Scours Cars, t. Lemmon's Snowy Slope Catalina Ski Club members try to get as much practice as possible on the ski slopes of Mt. Lemmon. There are ap- proximately 75 members in the club which anyone may join regardless of his skiing ability. Lessons are given to beginners at the first of the season. During the year, the Ski Club spon- sors a car Wash to raise money to pur- chase new skis, boots and poles for members who do not have such equip- ment. Tickets for the event are sold at school during the week. 3 1 Icme Sutton, Carol Gonzalez, Joyce Sutton, and Linda Sutton discover it is easier to slide than ski down the slippery slope. Both beginners and experienced skiers can join the club. Q After skiing or sliding down the steep slope, Ski was long trek back to the top of the slope. During FB osgg mypy R Lemmon on each weekend that there is a Club members ready their shaky legs tor the the season, the club tries to make a trip to Mount SuffiCieI1l Sr10WfGl1- eholastic, Service Activities Supplement Student's Outlook In recognition of scholastic and athletic excellence, members of Cata- lina's student body are selected by CHS honorary clubs. Through their ef- forts to achieve this excellence, club service projects serve Catalina and the Whole community. l l 2 3 Yearbook Editors Coordinate Diversified Staff Skills, Idea Torch copy editors Deborah Rowe and Ianice Agte, both juniors, occupy themselves correcting and improving the articles of their staffs. Catalina's Torch has received na- tional commendation for five consecu- tive years. This year, maintenance of the high photographic and literary standards set by previous CHS annuals was rewarded with the medalist Award of the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, the All American Award and an A+ rating from the National School Yearbook Association. Besides composing the yearbook, ed- itors, staff and adviser attend to many related duties. In the fall these include the filing of class pictures, while De- cember ushers in the bustle of decorat- ing for the Torch Ball. After the Torch has been sent to the printers, the staff seniors rush to com- plete the summer supplement, as the underclassmen layout the next annual. At last, in May, staffers relax at their own signing party. The Catalina yearbook assistant editor Scott Levin verifies a number of appointments tenta- tively established with local photographers. I After having several prints of a picture made, photograph coordinator Ianice Werch decides which one should appear in the 1968 yearbook. Suggesting layout ideas to the staff, Editor-in- Chief Carol Contes must approve everything be- fore it is sent to the printer. ....... , Y' 3 V ,-'- ,SI , -af gig! 5,1 ,wil The Torch photography staif, composed of Randy son, Bob Sterner, Mark Stevens, Chris Werch, a recently developed p Harris, Eileen Wong, Brian Ward, Glenn Erick- Don Saba and Rick Harris, views with approval to appear in the yearbook sports section. I I icture which was ordered ,M MWMH 'K --'QW Staifers Susan Marklund and Debbie Vog Viewing the IV game with precision, the sports Robbie Bell, Rick Preiling and Joe Collins take Stdif, Louise Ure, Carol Butera, Tom Delgado, notes to use in cutlines and copy. transfer layouts from dummy pages to trip Cates. l 2 el li- Deadlines Create Flurries of Caption-Writin and Lori Iones peruse the bulletin Ordering and scheduling all pictures forthe cur- bility of the faculty staff members sen' r Al io an board for any notes concerning student life. riculum section of the yearbook is the responsi- Martin and junior Cindy Rinehart. Hisa Waldt Diligently dictating and typing, the Torch copy Sandra Lewis, Cathy Thompson, Wendy Mead- Poreca. These eight compose all the articles, sta ers V' ' ' ' ' ' ' are irgima Pomdexter, Peggy Davis, ow, Patty Flanagan, Kathi Abbott and Zcma captions and headlines for the yearbook. Torch adviser Bob Mitchell often confers with Some amusement but more fmXiefY f1CC0mPU1'1ie5 Donna Hall as they collaborate on pictures for the efforts of Ioyce Sutton, Vicki Ammon and the Organizations Section of the Torch. yearbook photography adviser Robert Dawson. StffEfftPd A dW' ' I h 'M 7 11.32 My f-A W , Q 'Q Q iw -swf W 4 My K.,'k V r- I ik W A . HOHOTS and government news draws they Ut' Members of classes and indices staff Ieanette compiling class pages. snapping candids and tention of I-O11 NOl'di1'l Gnd Ioan Dusenberry- Martin, Vicki Noland and Linda Lyons keep busy trying to maintain order in the files. Adviser Iohh G. Carlton goes over their new weekly assignments with Trumpeteer staffers. Finishing up the two-week production cycle for tor-in-Chief Arthur Read reviews and approves CHS's weekly newspaper, the Trumpeteer, Edi- the printers proofs of the next issue. Deserving Trump Staffers Earn High Honors wffimf --.........--: M. N. -e--M. wir,-w.-, eiI221f1t' ? ' 2fH' . EL , r ' ists : - ,. i n - ws, Y znz, , V ,V Virzh , Q :,, , in MW: HW... ' Under the supervision of adviser Iohn G. Carlton, the efforts of the twen- ty-one Trumpeteer s t a ff members proved successful with awards from various organizations. Among them were an All-American rating from Na- tional Scholastic Press Association and the Medalist award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Uni- versity of Arizona named the Trumpe- teer as the best high school newspaper in the state. Catalina's weekly was also given the George H. Gallup award and the International Honor Rating, Quill and Scroll's highest award. Many exhausting hours of individual work are put into all issues of the Trum- peteer. Starting two weeks before the Trump is to be circulated, staffers comb CHS for interesting articles to add to regulars such as 'Trojan's Talk- ing', 'Catalina Inside Out' and 'Trump Mailbox.' Advertisement must be sold to pay for the cost of printing the paper, and the finished product must be delivered to the printer in time to be ready for issuing the paper on Friday. Steve Kelley, Trump managing editor, checks the size of each picture to make sure it corresponds with the layout for the final deadline. Circulation manager, Sheila Barry, associate editor Kit Mcllroy discuss new ways of dis- current areas of school activities in which the managing editor. Duncan Robertson, and copy tributing the papers and try to decide upon the students at Catalina will be interested, Staffs, Photographs Comb C S for II w Seniors Rick Harris and Don Saba set up their TRUMPETEER STAFF-Seated! Debbie Peirfillek. Hall, news . . . Standing: Kendra McNally, news: photography equipment for a Trump picture. news editor: Barb Nogal, feature editor: Lmda Nora Booth, feature: Barb Walraif. news. Figuring out the weekly laugh for 2,000 Trojans, Merl Reagle finishes his latest cartoon. Staffers Combi Business manager, Io Falls and Ad staff Fern White and Chaille Pierce report financial status. Sports staffers Steve Bates and Tom Prefling about the tentative line-up for the following check with varsity football coach Iohn Griste ne Hope With ork for Trump K Trying to meet the final copy deadline, the from their staffs and make sure that everything Trumpeteer editors correct mistakes in stories is ready to be sent to the print shop. Prose, Poetry, Art Featured in Catalina Literary Magazine In an attempt to encourage composi- tion and creativity, several members of last year's junior honors English class initiated a literary magazine. These students then made an all-school ap- peal for material tor the magazine. The title of the publication, Baedeker, was taken from a nineteenth century Ger- man travel guide. Production Work is divided among five groups. Literature committees han- dle the acceptance of all short stories, essays and compositions in the maga- zine. Handling the circulation of the magazine are the advertising, publici- ty and sales committees. The art com- mittee supervises the photography and artwork printed in Baecleker. . vt WW Katy Baedeker advisers Miss Francis Curtis and Mrs. Dorothy Livieratos search for writing ideas which could be used in the literary magazine. The intense expressions of Baedecker staffers Mary Spencer, Kevin Bullard and Ioy Chamber- lain ward oft all invaders of their concentration. BAEDEKER-Front row: Mark Underwood. edi- tor: Gayle Lehrling, poetry committee: Walden Lim, copy . . . Back row: Mary Knipe, staff Bertram, advertising committee: Nancy Barga- writer: Rachael Turner, prose committee: Kay mian, staff: Mary Rose, sales, publicity. QUILL AND SCROLl.fFirst row: Sheila Barry, Risa Waldt, Donna Hall, Debbie Petranek, Carol gado, Scott Levin, Steve Kelley. Tom Prefling, Ianice Agte, Kit Mcllroy, Linda Hall, Debbie Contes . . . Back row: Arthur Read, Tom Del- Don Saba, Brian Ward. Rowe . . . Second row: Barb Nogal, Nora Booth, Quill and Scroll Promotes Qualit Journalism Making high school journalism as high in quality as possible is one of the goals of Quill and Scroll, the na- tional honorary for students on year- book or newspaper staffs. The organi- zation strives to instill a high standard of scholarship. They aim at develop- ing good classroom journalism in an effort to further promote professional journalism by improving future Writers. Unbiased thinking and a high code of ethics are other goals which the club hopes will result in forceful Writing. Members of Quill and Scroll are se- lected by recommendation from the Torch or Trump staff advisors. They also must be in the top one third of their class and pass a screening by a special committee. Most important, a candidate must have made an out- standing contribution to his publica- tion. Besides the traditional spring initia- tion, thirteen new members were brought into the journalism honorary at the beginning of the school year. Quill and Scroll president, Steve Kelley, con- gratulates Donna Hall and Debbie Petranek on their membership to the national honorary club. Foren i League Combines Variety of Talents National Forensic League is com- posed of persons with talent in the field of debate, oratory, humorous reading or extemporaneous speech presenta- tion. This honorary speech organization stimulates interest in speaking. To become a member, a student must earn a total of twenty five points usual- ly acquired through competition in speech tournaments. Members attend these meets at least once a month. But points can also be earned by partici- pating in community projects which re- quire speaking before the public. In addition to this, members of Forensic League enter special contests spon- sored by organizations such as the Op- timist Club. On February 17, NFL members trav- eled to Tempe for the ASU meet. They returned with three trophies and Mrs. Fawn Iohnson, sponsor, received the Coach of the Year award. Working on her interpretation of a story, sopho- more Page Burkholder, a Forensic League mem- ber, prepares for an upcoming speech meet. 'E li FORENSIC LEAGUE Front row Connie Sand Back row Page Burkholder Alan Sternstem Horne, Bob Beal. These students were drawn lm Sue Holtschlag Ioan Dively Margaret Hurst Brenda Brmlee Matt McCormick Terry Lehr by an interest in public speaking to member- Kristi Rauk Fern White Mary Anne Sloane ling Iim Gale Third row Karen Hotz Iim ship in National Forensic League. f . ry, ' f fit? fat - ., , fzsm. Q1 is W- it, . 1k,.N,X,w,ny k , swf, '- rigid .iffy 3 1 gs Q fri l Discussing their paris in The lCIH11fIl'Y 1131 initi- dent Tom Preiling, Treasurer Margaret Pye,.and cation before Tom and -Glenn presented the cer- C1ii0I1 for NGNODUI HODOY S0CietY are Vice Presi- Secretary Glenn Raiha. Margaret gave the mvo- tificates to the 37 new initiates. Class of '68 Breaks NHS Membership Mark This winter, initiating the most mem- bers in Catalina's history, the National Honor Society chose thirty-seven se- niors bringing the membership to al- most a hundred people. Five percent of the Senior Class was tapped tor NHS at a night ceremony in January. In the spring, ten percent of the Iunior Class was initiated into Honor Society at a school assembly. These students are chosen by members of the faculty and administration on the basis oi scholarship, leadership, character and service. Each candidate must have a 1.8 overall grade average and no se- mester 4's, 5's, U's or UT's. Tutoring students and sponsoring the Catalina Book Fair were two activities of the Honor Society. For the third year, the members acted as guides and cashiers at the Book Fair. They also tutored in all subjects at Catalina. The tutoring program is set up by the coun- selors and National Honor Society co- sponsors, Mrs. Barbara Weaver and Miss Betty Leddy, English teachers. Miss Betty Leddy and Mrs. Barbara Weaver. sponsors oi NHS, go over last minute details with the president, Iohn Smiley, before initiation. FOHOWIHQ DY- Cfmfffd I0Yf1ef'S Speech- 37 Se- Society. The ceremony, held in the CHS li' parents and guests. After the initiation, refresh nxors were formally initiated into National Honor brary, was a special night program open to ments were served in the Home Living Room Martha Arner Carole Arnett Geri Aros lean Baker Bruce Bendickson Doug Blackman Nora Booth Mary Beth Bowen Sue Brunsting Steve Caid Everett Castle Albert Clifford Chris Cochran Carol Contes Wendy Davidson Chuck Davis Stacey Dixon Bob Dotson Mark Forster Don Frevert Bill Furrow Iim Gale Harris Goodman Bob Harris Sue Hermann Alan Herring Marjie Holaway Iim Horne Kirk Ierew Steve Kelley Bruce Knapp Debbie Krajnak lane Kring Vicki Kullberg Iulie Lauber Cindy Lersch 2 gi ,lit ,.. S . N Q we K M L . ref gr SM' Q r .:. . 'U' SZ 5 4 m as. 4 we ,W- ow W 2 , . Z9 fi: -1 A we. . PWD I n ,t ,W l . , 1 L C it 9 A t r - A - ' K S 1 2 iiii t, it Q 1 . Rf., t .,- f ' f f 1 K er L. -A . 5 I ,, ,Ez an ',.,r.o . W :vw -ff yttr ieikiemtfgy. -Q K gi f t A j' M www ww d y - V :QL l January I Ith Ceremon lnitiates A Sl -. .. i 1 ' QFTERX ek v ew wish Q ff - in F X i i g vx Q L l Q L.. aL. tr ' B f X 1 H l g , M, g t , Q ' S tgp g . .. ig, - 37 Seniors Scott Levin Waldon Lim Katherine Lockridge Linda Lyons Bruce Maklin Chris Madison Craig Marshall Alan Martin Ieanette Martin Marce Martin Ann McDowell Kit Mcllroy Meg McRoberts Melanie Menaugh Donna Miller Iay Nading Terry Nittle Barbara N ogal Marcia Oien Margaret Ormsby Herbert Pleumer William Pottenger Cheryl Purvis Merl Reagle Arthur Read Bryce Rickel Marina Riley Leilani Rothrock Don Saba Robert Salonic Antonia Schacht Kathy Sheldon Sue Shepherd Mary Ann Sloane Diane Springstead Tom Stalker Alan Sternstein Cathy Thompson Pat Thrall Mike Toglia Ianet Tompkinson Mark Underwood Barbara Vogel Peter Van Wageningen Dean Wallratt Brian Ward Tim Weis Steve Wolff LETTERMEN'S CLUB-Front row: Rusty Detwiler, Richard Starkey, Dwight Cummins . . . Second row: Charles Brooks, Bob Harris, Bruce Dusen- berry, Dave Cook, Roy Soza, Remo Blankenship, Dan Iorgenson, Dale Borror . . . Third row: Bill Hoshaw, Frank Ott, Dennis Sheldon, Kit Marrs, Rene Valenzuela, Alan Manley, Rick Valley, Iake Root . . . Last row: Bud Clifford, Iohn Smiley, Bruce- Butler, Keith Smith, Hank Varga, Handy Ienkins, Dan Mashburn, Pete Chafouleas, Everett Castle. Lettermen Boost C S Spirit With Dance, Lively Cheering The Lettermen's Club recognizes athletic ability and promotes good sportsmanship in Catalina athletes. A varsity letter is the only requirement for membership. The lettermen, under the sponsorship of Mel Vogel, packed canned food for the city-Wide drive at Christmas and also sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day dance on February 16th which featured the Generation. During the basketball season, the lettermen formed a cheering section to give the team support. At the Palo Verde home game, they led the student body With cheers and songleading routines to promote school spirit. For one of their spring activities, Lettermen's Club members were ushers at the Rodeo Day Parade Where they seated spectators in the stands to view the entries. They later sponsored a track meet at Catalina. At the Lettermen Club sponsored Sadie Hawk- ins Day dance held February 16, senior Barb Nogal dances to the music of the Generation. E i , ! SCHOOL BOARD ME-MBERSmS9CIf6di Mrs. Wal- Tom, clerk . . . Standing: Dr. William Pistor, leaders determine the policies oi District One ter Hdfley, Mrs. BIUCG DUSSHTJGIIY. Mr. S016-ng president: Dr. Harmon Harrison. These civic schools at their meetings held twice monthly. Citizen-Elected Board Forms School Policies The Tucson District One School Board members, who are elected for five-year staggered terms, devote long hours in formulating the policies for the district. The chairman of the Board, Dr. Wil- liam Pistor, was appointed two years ago to till the position vacated by Dr. Iimmye Hillman. Because the tax load has been shifted from the local to the state level, the School Board will have to find areas of secondary education to cut to remain Within their budget. Controlling the increasing drop-out rate is another problem with which the Board is faced. The Administration, headed by Dr. Robert Morrow who is slated to retire this spring, assists the School Board with decisions concerning district pol- icies and supervises the curriculum for the schools. ADMINISTRATION-Standing: Alan Hawthorne, assistant superintendent of secondary education: Dr. Elbert Brooks, assistant superintendent in charge of administration and services: Dr. Thomas Lee, deputy superintendent: Hubert Sum- mers, business manager . . . Seated: Dr. Robert Morrow, superintendent oi schools. ....- si, ,, .. Administrators Vi Q V, 'isikiffi 555 gf Lee Starr, assistant principal in charge of stu- quiring art. As Trump staffer Nora Booth dis dent activities has had a long-term interest in ac- covers, he has an excellent collection. .W 1, -7 U., . X1 I 1. Assistant principal in charge of pupil personnel, David Fithian checks petitions for drops. A11 such requests must be approved by him. Offer Constructive Discipline to CHS Students s,-,,,W . , k I V elects- ssise i,ttii, , Attt , CataIina's new dean of girls, Miss Patricia Hale, conlers with Principal Gridley about a class dance which is to be put on the calendar. In addition to giving constructive discipline to boys, Dean of Boys Keith Meenan is in charge of the hall monitors. He supervises such school activities as varsity games and dances. Dean of Girls Miss Patricia Hale de- scribes CHS as absolutely tremen- dous. Coming from Hawaii, she has had five years of administrative ex- perience. Girls League sponsor, Miss Hale, approves posters and the school calendar. Lee Starr, assistant principal in charge of student activities, directs clubs and interscholastic athletics. Assistant principal in charge of pupil personnel, David Fithian, advises stu- dents' programs and attendance. Keith Meenanl the CHS dean oi boys, checks a dance in the cafeteria. Mr. Meenan super the I.D. card of Penny Bayliss as she enters vises such school events as dances and games Curricular Enigmas Resolved by Counselors Scheduling conferences with secretary Mrs. Mary Iensen is Counselor Mrs. Larae Hambenne. In the past decade numerous pro- gram developments have made it pos- sible for counselling experts to be trained more efficiently than ever be- fore. Exernplifying this, every counselor of Catalina's seven member staff has the equivalent of a master's degree in guidance and at least three years teaching experience. Although each staff member has only five counselling hours, more than 450 pupils and his share of clerical Work, he is never too busy to help a student solve either his scholastic or social problems. Varied career materials are do- nated to the counselor's office by the federal government and many different private organizations. This is available as an aid to the student and is especially useful to CHS seniors be- cause of an increasing emphasis on early college application or choice of vocation. Counselor Mrs. Carolyn Kemmeries discusses with junior Richard Hogan numerous curricular possibilities for his senior year at Catalina. Planning ahead, Miss Grace Hendon delineates to freshman Cynthia Merodias the entrance re- quirements of the college she plans to attend. Counselor Gerald Brandsma examines the re- the possible advantages and drawbacks of a Preparations for the ACT test engross Counselor cords so that he can easily show Richard Gray schedule change the sophomore is considering. Chester Parks and senior Patty Koster. Counselor Leon Morton ond Senior Kofhy T-0Ck- Groduofe Student Jim Adams observes os Coun- discuss the qualifications she will need to obtain ridge go over a college application form. selor Lew Runion and senior Rita Scheslinger enfrqnce into the College of her eheiee, Dr. Bud Simons, Ir. and trainer Richard Kline watch the CHS football players for injuries. thletic Trainer Applies Aid, Sets Eligibilit Mrs. Leona Korttila, school nurse, applies first aid for all minor injuries, takes care of students who become ill and keeps records up to date. Injected into this routine is giving vision and hearing tests and speaking to home economics and health classes on gen- eral health education. Requirements Richard Klein, Catalina's athletic trainer, is responsible for scheduling competitive sports events and arrang- ing for the transportation and meals of team members. Supervising the eligi- bility requirements for the athletes, he also purchases the equipment and directs its distribution. It's an old football injury from way back, explains Chuck Davis as Richard Klein, CHS urse Keeps ealth Records, Treats Injuries, Sicknesses Mrs. Leona Korttila and Dr. Frederick Kencm, Cata1ina's students. They also treat minor in- school physician go over health records of juries of CHS pupils and participants of games. athletic director, bandages Chuck's sprained ankle. To Mr. Klein, it's all in a day's work. l Do I have to? whines Eddie Iohnson as Mrs. Leona Korttila administers his cough syrup. Library's Files Encourage Student Research ggi -wt fe Transferring this year from Palo Verde, Miss head librarian at CHS: she displays a re- Barbara Hannum has assumed the duties of cording from the library's comprehensive supply. I-eaQ YMcCee fright? and Roberta Gerlach Barbara Hannum hopas a microfilm viewer will Cseatedl learn to use the filmstrip viewers. Miss also be available this year to CHS students. When properly used, the library is a convenient asset to studies. For this reason, two trained librarians and several of the twenty-two student helpers are always on hand to help students locate materials which might interest them. The CHS library not only keeps books but also maintains a va- riety oi magazines dating back five years. Also housed in the library are car- rells, individual study areas, wired for filmstrip viewers and record players with earphones. In the files are a num- ber of brief filmstrips and a collection of recordings from classics to recent experimental music. The spectrum of reading matter is in- creased annually by about two thou- sand books which are chosen through recommendations of librarians, teachers and students. After serving as a Catalina English teacher for nine years, Miss Audrey Crook is now one of the two fulltime librarians. Edward Kuhn and George Marcek inquire about as three Catalina students try to wangle them- ers serve as parking lot officials during sixth the lack of a 1968 registration sticker on the car, selves out of the sticky situation. The two teach- and seventh periods. Mrs. Dorothy Hall and Gale Bell help Guy ity Campaign by contributing their fair share. Chambers collect money for the United Commun- Each year the faculty collects money for UCC. Facult Escape Dull Routine With Fascinating Adventures The CHS iaculty traveled to many fascinating places trying to escape dull routine during the summer months. Travel to Europe, Canada and through- out the United States was included in the itinerary. Mr. Bunge t r a v e l e d in Europe: F r a n c e , Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria and Germany were included in his tour. Going to Expo '67 in Mon- treal was Mr. Whitley. Mr. Maxwell went to Iapan on a Rotary Fellowship for International Understanding. Mrs. Kellis and Miss Proper both spent some time in Canada. Mrs. Marcoux traveled in Florida, while Mr. Hoyt went to Olympic Na- tional Park in the state of Washington. Mr. Geary traveled in the Badlands and Blackhills in Wyoming and Michigan. Touring Disneyland and the Sea World was Mr. Meenan. Mrs. Burtis traveled through Colorado and Cali- fornia. Mr. Chambers went to the Grand Canyon and floated down the Colo- rado River, while Mr. Bell was a nature guide in the White Mountains. Mr. Iaeger was an assistant instruc- tor at the University of Illinois in UICSM math. On a visual communica- tions grant, Mr. Dawson studied at Western Washington State College, in Bellingham, Washington. While acting as chaperones at cr home football the team on to victory. They must keep students game, Charles Anderson and Iim Markert cheer from other schools off of the CHS side. Glenn Hothrock displays his two Rothrock grand- sons, Eric and Todd, sons of former Troians. Painting in his spare time, Ed Henderson, alias Neron , shows his creative ability as he puts the finishing touches on his masterpiece. V,-Q it X wi lf ,' gg Q Q Y ff ll ,fi 'L' ii? ENGLISH-Top row: Robert Bancroft-English . . . Iohn Carlton-English, journalism, Trump adviser, Quill and Scroll sponsor . . . Mrs. Susan Corum-English . . . Dennis Creedon-English . . . Miss Frances Curtis-English, Baedeker ad- viser . . . Bottom row: Mrs. Rita Garitano-En- 4.32. f i' ' glish, Girls League adviser . . . Mrs. Louise Hem- meter-English. Red Cross adviser . . . Miss Leona Hilles-English . . . Miss Iane Howell- English, sophomore class sponsor . . . Mrs. Fawn Iohnsonispeech, National Forensic League. English Lab Aids Skills in Reading, The English Lab Was started this year for students who Want additional help in reading, comprehension, corn- position, and speaking. This voluntary class is held during first and seventh periods. One of the new machines in use is the controlled reader. It sets the pace of reading and the student's goal is to keep up with it. Also, the lab has obtained a lan- guage rnaster. Through this device, the student sees a correct spelling and listens to the correct pronunciation of a Word. Then he repeats the word and compares his answer to that ot the machine. With the aid of a tape recorder, stu- dents also are able to listen to the mistakes which they have made. jim Home argues a few points of his speech presentation while Allen Sternstein copies over notes that will be used later in the debate. Pupils, Polishe Comprehension These facilities are a great benefit to basic students. Since basic classes have been eliminated, Trojans who need the extra help offered in these courses can turn to the lab facilities. The advanced placement class, an in- tensified program for high ability se- niors, stresses the study of the English language. If these students pass the May test, they Will receive college credit for their year's work. Differing from this program, the honors courses-also for high ability students-delve more deeply than other classes into philosophy and the interpretation of literature. Again this year, the honors courses were offered to students of all four classes upon recommendation, test scores, and the student's interest. Students in a junior English class are reading selections from the Cavalcade. ct magazine written especially for high school students. ENGLISH-Top row: Mrs. Dathel Lackey-English . . Second row: Miss Betty Leddy-English, NHS adviser . . . Mrs. Dorothy Livieratos-English, Baedecker adviser . . . Patrick Maguire-English . . . Mrs. Evelyn Overpeck- English . . . Mrs. Sharon Peters-English . . . Bottom row: Mrs. Uarda Phelan-English . . . Mrs. Wanda Rickel- English . . . Harry Trygg-English, dept. head . . . Miss Laura Wade-English . . . Mrs. Barbara Weaver-En- glish, NHS adviser. Freshman Richard Iorgenson and sophomore Donna Feckner improve their reading skills by taking advantage of the speed reading lab. Oriental Language Class New to C S3 Cultural Education, S pea king Stressed , Chinese is offered for the first time ici this year at Catalina High School. One . ':,. gsg nggg T YI X-14' -'s'- g5i15ff'f'. fc3ffs5 .K . .L . . it ans is 1 Y , s s EX ,, 2 , 2 -sw., Q . 1 5 'S ri 3 4 91 s 5 L? in A' if 'iI .3il51flf- 'A T - st Le ' L 1 ::',e sag: ::, :: S M? ft -fs riiv :wma qs..-this Yf A ,QU is 1' f- i -W f 5- P+ G it P K L vgo .'2S22NV1'iF'iEqj :.--,,. 'g1v,f-1 , - E- --,,.- .5 , 3, W 'E , H 9 X 5 as, rg: ,P D 3 3255 1, .. si rf . Q his 2 FOREIGN LANGUAGES-Top row: Gerard Bunge-French . . . Second row: Edward Hender- son-Spanish . . . David Hooker-Chinese . . . Third row: Warren Kaler-Spanish . . . Oscar MoraleseSpanish, Club E1 Cid sponsor . . . Fourth row: Miss Mary Ott-Spanish . . . Mrs. Ruth Pierce-Latin . . . Fifth row: Miss Eva Royceelfrench, dept. head . . . Oleks Rudenko- Russian, world history, Russian Club sponsor, Iudo Club sponsor . . . Bottom row: Aaron Sul- man-German, German Club sponsor . . . Miss Mary Io Wolfert-Spanish. of two high school courses taught in Tucson District No. l, Catalina's con- versational Chinese teacher is David Hooker. According to Miss Eva Royce, For- eign Language Department head, it is desirable for students to be able to speak a foreign language because it broadens one's knowledge, under- standing, and appreciation of other people and cultures. Miss Royce considers all the lan- guage courses to be going well be- cause of increased enrollment. The Audio-Lingual Materials used in the language lab once a week by students effectively develop good pronunciation and speech habits. Chinese mentor David Hooker observes senior lane Kring as she demonstrates complicated Chi- nese calligraphy. The course emphasizes con- versation and reading, while calligraphy is taught on an independent study basis. In beginning class, instructor Gerard Bunge, ' introduces the music of a native folksinger of ' France. The knowledge of a culture is a prin- cipal factor in learning the total outlook and expressing oneself in a language. P.E. Improves Muscles, Coordination, Skills What? A human totem pole? Dave McClymont, Bruce Stratton and Pat Harrison prove it so. Charles Smith and Susan Rudolph examine a quack-device to find out what makes it trick. In exaspezation, Bev Morey stretches to reach the volleyball but misses in a lively game. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Top row: Kenneth Fones-PE, tennis . . . Iohn Griste-PE, foot- ball . . . Second row: Miss Karen Helms-PE, pep leading . . . Miss Mary Hines-PE, advanced sports, dept. head, GAA advisor . . . Third row: Miss Norma Hyatt-PE, tennis . . . Mrs. Lois Kellis-PE, advanced gymnastics . . . Fourth row: William Kiser-PE, IV football, IV track . . . Miss Ioan Lackey-PE . . . Cliff Myrick- PE, baseball . . . Everett Nicholson-PE, foot- ball . . . Bottom row: Preston Rittenhouse-PE, gymnastics . . . Miss Virginia Robinson-PE, modern dance, arts in action, Dardinaires adviser . . . Miss Audrey Salzer-PE . . . Iack Segurson-PE, swimming, Wrestling, and weight- lifting. This year girls' P.E. extended the regular team, individual and rhythmic sports offered in class to the G.A.A. program after school. This enabled stu- dents to improve their skills and at the same time enjoy participating more fully in their favorite sports. Striving with equal effort to achieve skill, some boys Worked out in wres- tling, body-building and weight-lifting classes While others participated in popular team and individual sports hoping to become skilled enough to be on one of the interscholastic teams. FPR -M vi ' ' Z ' c 12, H. ' ii ? iii. t iii? wiki' ,- ls?lZ'E -21' S I W ,, V , .rs arf ' 7 . .5--.ssl r 1 SX , , 'JJ f' 1' '5 1. .. . M t. we 'fi' 5 f li Bl S 'X f r .1 is Q 'iii vii - .'rf's- ir, 3 'A H .- 1' ft , iff' 1, -. if -. .fs Q sam . ,, ,,. , , - '. -x'- Mi . ' ' V , s f s . gf ! - 55 12335 -. Q59 EER 13 is ff- ? -1, ' Qi? - if it '.,,i - i kg'-v I r - . it A : :t,f:..,f,t,grN.-6 7 3131. ,ferns fi.: 6 s , - -,F-wiisf , -1-2 9 f ' A l ifiwf f.,-3: x:.l an iw. 5 - M V .., A. , gg., W - z is 5 s S , :tights-5.1:-. r . ,t ,, M It K x 2 3 L Zi .S , ,Ms f.. Q.: 2 - . ,,gtsg,,5f . . s lf-so M LQ,Q f-73-iii he f 4 2 qv is ftf.. 1-:sf Elin r K 5 t if t S T 1. wr .ge 3 ., L, 5 .fl :..1 . , , is.. S it X. Hr 2 tw, ff sf 'Hd S K '5 t ts .. fy in , fl isis., ,W i x :X . :. str ssies- bk l Xi me S 1. . . ., ,, . . 5 E t J, r X . x WW' S sf S ek x . si its 5 , , ,E if K ,.,. I fi ,--L , . YE X t , , , :J - 1-4.051-k?S'f X , Social Studies Class Juniors, Seniors Trek SOCIAL SCIENCES-Top row: Iames Black- American history, Latin American history, golf . . . Benjamin Davis-American history . . . William Dufien-American history, Southwest history . . . Gregory Gault-world history, Ameri- can history, Politicos . . . Second row: Iack Geary-American problems, IV baseball . . . Mrs. Dorothy Hall-world geography, Interna- tional Club . . . Mrs. Kay Ijams-world geogra- phy, world history . . . Miss Victoria Ka1il- World geography, humanities, Student Council adviser . . . Third row: Galen Kintner-Ameri- can history, basketball . . . Miss Nona Korfhage -American problems, dept. head . . . Mrs. Erma Rhoads-world history, International Club ad- visor . . . Richard Schmieder-world geogra- phy, football, senior class advisor . . . Bottom row: Melvin Vogel-world geography, American problems, IV football, IV basketball, Lettermen's Club . . . Russell Weir-American problems, junior class adviser, Los Pescadores adviser. Mrs. Dorothy Hall uses the globe to teach geog- raphy to freshmen Elaine Mah and Iohn Iones. Freshman Tina Maudlin confidently reads a World Week article to her world history class. Start Students on Road to Worldl Knowledge ith Coronado Thru New Southwest Seminar Iunior Pete Kozachik takes over as an American where Hanoi, the capital of North Viet Nam, is History teacher by pointing out to Pam Iacobs located, and explaining about the war. A new class, Southwest history semi- nar, was added to the curriculum of the Social Studies department. The course, taught by Mr. William Duffen, and of- fered to juniors and seniors, covers the influence of the Spaniards and Mexi- cans on the Southwest civilizations. Original materials, such as pottery and baskets, help illustrate the cultures of Indian tribes of yesterday and today. Added to this year's staff is a former Catalina student, Mrs. Kay Ijams. She is teaching world geography and his- tory' classes. V Three social studies courses are re- quired for graduation. Two of the re- quirements are American history and American problems. Also, one must take either world geography or world history. The Social S t u d i e s Department, according to its head Miss Nona Kori- hage, is doing the all-important job of preparing students for the problems and difficulties which face them in the world ot tomorrow. Smitty Husted points out to students in his hu- junior Maura Mack. and senior Mark Bahti. nar. examine Pieces Of H0Pi PONGTY Gnd Several manities class areas of Christian culture. members ot Mr. Duiten's Southwest History Semi- Gl'iiC1eS of recent Indian bGSk9fWeGVi1'1g- 'Smyth wwf, Science Dept. Starts PM G5 if Qt HQ Thi Scientists Darlene Kluth and Kathy La Franiere attempt to perfect their lab experiments. This work is a required part ot physical science. Timing different speeds of acceleration due to the earth's gravity occupies the class time of Tony Wechselberger and Steve Rhu in physics. SCIENCE-Top row: Gale Bellwbiology, cross country, track . . . Lawrence Dunlap-physics, frosh gymnastics . . . Thomas Fogarty-physical science, chemistry . . . Miss Elizabeth Frantz- biology . . . Bottom row: Helen Guptill-biology . . , Wendell Iohnson-chemistry, physical sci- ence . . . Edward Kuhnhchemistry . . . George Marcek-physics, physical science . . . Iohn Matteson-physical science . . . Glenn Roth- rock-bioloqy. dept. head. Bi-Chem-Phy adviser. Science Fair head . . . Allan Sandum-biology. Combined Math, Physi s Class Teachers Arthur Alberding and Lawrence Dunlap have started a new program with math and physics back to back. The problems studied in math classes are immediately applied to physics in the new two hour combined course. Last year a new type of physics was introduced in the classroom. The PSSC program is now being used in all classes rather than the conventional physics which was used in previous years. This new method of learning uses deductive reasoning rather than the inductive method. In an attempt for a new program, the department hopes an aviation class will be ap- proved so it can be started next year. Also, this year, the twenty students in independent study have started a seminar. Included in their monthly programs are speakers and discussion groups on different areas of science. Needing two credits in science to graduate, students may take physics, physical science, chemistry or biology. T i rssr Pursuing her duties as a lab assistant, Karen Edwards reaches for a requested chemical. Lab aids also mimeograph papers for the teachers and find any equipment needed by students. Sue Beeston prepares to extract blood irom cr phoresis run. The experiment is performed in her craytish which will be used for an electro- independent study. a chemistry period. Senior Waldon Lim performs cz test by paper chromatography in his independent study class. As Dave Frey looks on, the puzzled Don Pierce guesses the inside structure oi a Black Box. Arthur Alberdmg mstructs his beginning algebra students in the math of a combination algebra- Cqtqlinq, the course was designed because of class He also spends two hours a day helping physics class: an innovation of this year at the Compatibility of the two subjects, Mathematics Conveys Concepts of Tomorrow Catalina offers five years of college and one-halt years of this series may preparatory mathematics: algebra, ge- earn college exemption or credit if ometry Algebra III and trigonometry, the appropriate GXCIIIIS are passed. algebra and analytical geometry, and FOI' Students weqk in the Subject, calculus Completion of the last two bCISiC 1'I1CIl1'1 and general math are julie McLaughlin and Iulie Austin try to solve a physics problem in their combined Algebra III-Physics Course taught by Lawrence Dunlap. MATHEMATICS-Top row: Arthur Alberding- general math, algebra, Math Club adviser . . . Second row: Richard Barnes-algebra, geome- try, freshman basketball . . . Ralph Futrell- geometry, electronic data processing, dept. head . . . Dured Gordon-general math, geometry . . . Bottom row: Darrel Haynes-geometry, basic math . . . Donald Hoyt-algebra, geometry . . . Kenneth Iaeger-algebra, Student Court adviser. recommended. Two practical courses otfered are electrical data processing and consumer math which covers much of the math necessary in running an efficient household. MATHEMATICS-Top row: Mrs. Barbara Mar- coux-geometry, consumer math . . . Iames Markert-consumer math, general math . . . Bruce Maxwell-algebra, geometry, business math . . . Bottom row: Mrs. Ellen Maye-general math, algebra . . . Ronald Taylor-algebra, ge- ometry . . . Robert Treat-algebra, geometry. Ski Club adviser. No, the math department is not sponsoring a Las Vegas Night, but Ken Iaeger is showing students probability laws using a slot machine. tttt r i at l r t me ,,,.r . H x 2 t th , I 4 Ki is 1' , gs, i ,,k.f K Biivlvtr ,. Mrs. Ellen Maye helps Margaret Hurst with geo- induction and deduction. Geometry is the second metrical proofs by employing the techniques of step in Cata1ir1a's four-year math program. saw Q. . .s,s , - - if 1 Begmnmg typxsts Cindy Cookey and Deborah Thornhill learn new skills in business class. Business Department Offers Practical Skull Up-to-date office machines, new desks and electric typewriters im- proved the typing, shorthand, secre- tarial practice, office machines and business courses, students worked on the type of equipment they might find at their future jobs. Kathy Viggiczno practically applies her mimeo- graphy skills taught in a business course. Experience Many Trojans participated in the DE and Cooperative Office Education programs which enabled them to at- tend school a half day and then work at a Tucson business the other half While earning regular salaries, two school credits and experience. BUSINESS EDUCATION-Top row: Charles An- derson-business law, general business, typing . . . Mrs. Pauline Baldwin-typing, shorthand . . . William S. Konopnicki-merchandising, marketing . . . Miss Carol Lauer-typing, FTA adviser . . . Bottom row: Miss Charlotte Proper -secretarial practice, shorthand, office ma- chines, dept. head . . . Harlan Rowland-ca operative office education, bookkeeping . . . H. G. Tyleritypinq, general business . . . Mrs. Sharon Welch-shorthand, typing, clerical practice. Beverly Wright, Debbie Payne and Donna Wil- cox assemble, arrange and dress rnannequins to complete the display for their marketing class. is is Culinary D lights Concocted in C S Kitchen Senior Sherry Patton points out modifications Alterations are one of the many phases of needed to insure a proper fitting ensemble. tailoring in the home economics curriculum. In four years of home economics, one can learn to prepare a variety of dishes in cooking and make an elementary wardrobe in sewing. Supplementing the first year sewing course is a unit on child development. A nursery is provided to give the girls practical ex- perience in caring for children. Besides sewing and cooking in Cata- lina's home e c o n o m i c s curriculum, housing, consumer buying and home living are offered. Housing develops home decorating ideas. Through a study of resources, consumer buying creates thrifty shoppers. Home living also covers human relations. Eyeing his first course with pleasure and amaze- ment, teacher Iim Markert is served a salad by sophomore Iennifer Ledesma at a luncheon. HOME ECONOMICS-Mrs. Wilma Gross-home- living. clothing design, foods, FHA adviser . . Mrs. Xenia Haushalter-housing, homemaking tailoring. dept. head, FHA adviser . . . Mrs Evelyn McMurtray-homeliving, homemaking, consumer buying. 1 Discussing the various aspects of human rela- tions are seniors Mike Moritz, Bill Wiest, Alan Herring and Richard Andresano in home living. of I:- Arts in Action, a New Concept, Combines Art R. Sai time? The sixth period art workshop works diligently on posters to keep CHS Trojans informed. FINE ARTS-Top row: Miss Mary Beath-gen- eral art, design and crafts, advanced art, ad- vanced art studio, art workshop, dept. head . . . Max Brillhart-string orchestra. orchestra. honors music. arts in action, music discovery . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Burtis-general art, fashion and in- terior design . . . Bottom row: Robert Edgington -beginning chorus, intermediate mixed chorus, advanced chorus, arts in action, vocal en- semble . . . Mrs. Toni Hulse-drama, stage- craft. advanced drama . . . Carlyle Webb-ad- vanced band, string orchestra, orchestra, inter- mediate band. -m'w'svzg,, F 1 sn- sti efwz - it 4 5 e ,, f is 8 2 Q x 2 yy . . . msg., so Spectators enjoy an act from You Can't Take It With You put on by the Drama Department. Dardanaires warm up with various routines be- fore rehearsing for their dance performance. is iy, y I 192 Music, Drama and Literature Arts In Action adds a new aspect to the Fine Arts Department. The pur- pose ot this one period course is de- fining the relationships of art, music, drama, dance and literature through- out history and during modern times. The curriculum of the Fine Arts De- partment covers all classes of art, music and drama. The CHS Art Department offers not only general arts, but design and crafts and special courses offered to all students except freshmen. Band, orchestra, music appreciation, theory, vocal studies and the en- sembles are included in the Music Department. Drama is divided into beginning and advanced classes, which present plays throughout the year. The stagecraft class operates the lights, makes the sets and applies the makeup for the plays. New this year at CHS, Mrs. Toni Hulse is in charge of the drama department. In the begmmng chorus directed by Robert and recognition as preparation for the coeduca- Edgmgton girls are trained in tonal formahon tional intermediate and advanced choirs. Thoroughly engrossed in his violin and paying attention to technique, senior Mark Underwood concentrates on reaching the correct notes. Senior Iohn Pecararo illustrates depth through a drawing in his study of perspectives. Offset Printing Made Possible Addition of New Machines The goal of the Industrial Arts De- partment, according to its head Fred Piziali, is to provide students with a varied program in the area related to industry. These areas include me- chanical drawing, auto mechanics, welding, woodworking, general metals, graphic arts, electrical work, and ma- chine shop. In every class of industrial arts, stu- dents develop projects while learning Among the maze of wire, senior David Cook iol- lows a schematic diagram from a tube manual. to work with tools and materials. Any student who wants to further his skills in any of the areas may take voca- tional courses at Tucson High School. The graphic arts program is now stressing vis ual communications-a new approach to learning in this facet of industrial arts. Also in this part of the department is new equipment: a copy camera, plate burner, light table, and multilith offset press. When the semester project is finished. it will be an audio or a guitar amplifier. Senior Don Greg grinds the center on a lathe A lathe center is one of the first projects a stu- dent developes when he takes machine shop. From a tottering ladder, senior Brian Ward care- fully focuses his camera for a candid shot. It-11'1i0f RC1I1dY Roqelsky diligeI1i1Y works to COHI- dustrial arts students have the opportunity to plete his project before his lunch period. In- delve into all types of mechanical drawing. 3 INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Top row: Guy Chambers- general metals, machine shop . . . Robert Daw- son-graphic arts, photography, Trumpeteer and Torch photography adviser, Ford Foundation Grant . . . Truman Hayes-auto mechaics . . . Second row: Richard Huertawgeneral metals, welding . . . William Mitchell-graphic arts, Torch adviser, Ford Foundation Grant . . . Wil- ber Nelson-general metals, mechanical draw- ing . . . Bottom row: Fred Piziali-woodworking. dept. head . . . Everett Welsh-general metals, electricity, electronics, algebra, Radio Club ad- viser . . . Gordon Whitley-mechanical drawing, technical drawing, welding, football. if -.S , I . egg, We ,- Q. -,.', , K, ii. felis rx, ,, -S 9 Mi., --'a wp 45? we A Bfgsh mi K lf 3 2 S Sgr 5 5 E fliiefwiiimrze 5 Q 2 2 4 ..,.. f + 11 - 2 ' ,AY iw .. 'V .Q ., f A ,.,, - 195 J GZ rm? DRIVERS' EDUCATION-Bud D o o l e n-drivers education, frosh basketball and track, Letter- men's Club advisor . . . Clyde Phillips-drivers education, dept. head. Serving a major part in the driver education curriculum, the reflex timer is demonstrated by sophomores Gracie Chastaine and Greg Harkins, Speakers, Ingenious Device Stress Safety to Sophomores With one of the best equipped Driver Education Departments in the city, Buddy Doolen and Clyde Phillips try to teach students to be good drivers. Safety is stressed to sophomores in driver education. Devices to test depth perception, night vision, steadiness and reflexes are used in the classroom. Dis- cussions with firemen, policemen and civil defense experts add insight into preventing accidents. For students who desire on the road practice and wish to test their ability, drive training is offered. Trojan learn to parallel park, drive on freeways and in tunnels, haul a trailer and get out of sand in the three Week course. The cars used are a '68 Chevrolet, a '68 Plym- outh and a '68 Dodge donated by dealers. AHC ,rig sew, , seg, .ss j + L me 7 W' ms? . -If l t,'f'?s ' ,4 Cramming for a test for her license, Nancy Bibb studies the manual with Clyde Phillips. 9 5 l 1 . .4 Q ll- f V47 ' is Emucmzom g l 3 , l Sefliof Tom Tulfkel' d09SH'Y went to Watch CIS trailer, one of the many facets ot driver train- teaches driving on freeways, getting out of ll-U1i01' Bob Bowen CC1f9fUuY Pflfks Cf U-Haul ing at Catalina. The three week course also sand and driving standard and automatic cars. A i ,, Q, Q S , - xg 41 i 1 E a f Q 5 ' 1 g ' Q Q Q E 5 v iz a Q 5 qs 2 5 E 1 2 3 E E i 9 2 5 5 2 Q K f '-fat? gg ng 'tti lim ' 51 1955. .911--itil-fl -A 121-2 at w 1 .. - ' feaifz'-.itwzzssig levi -ssl avi- . :sfx.t-Sit::sjFexjf,--if E . M L ,. -' 'A Miss Mary Jensen, the counselors' secretary, dis- tributes college board test information. 5 ,V ,,: :..::..- I , :I 5 I it PM ,, .:, ,. ' :E if X .spy gg f-. , A ,V ffwgitw eg, Q As secretary to the assistant principal in charge of student activities. Mrs. Dorothy Moore takes care of all filing and paper work and is also in charge of the student announcements. Gfflce Workers Miss Helen Clark and Mrs. Geraldine Burneo, McCaa as she iills out her absence and admis- the attendance secretaries, assist senior Annette sion slip so she can return to class. Mrs Ruth Cely the principals secretary looks Mrs. Patricia Kline, Mrs. Iessie Cisco, Mrs. Wini- Moore are responsible for checking the accuracy up records and requisitions in the tile fred Simms, assistant registrar, and Mrs. Meta of new student registration cards. Confronted With Secretaral Work, Problem Mrs. Alma Sunley, the deans' secretary, fills out call slips for unfortunate CHS students. After asking Michelle Romans if she has an over- due book, Mrs. Nancy McHenry. library clerk. helps Carol Sterling look for the missing card Keeping Catalina running smoothly is the job of the secretaries. The stu- dents in the honor service program help the secretaries do this by perform- ing jobs such as the typing of the an- nouncements, compiling the absence list, and delivering notes. The counseling secretary types in- formation for the counselors, makes appointments for students, sends for catalogues and announces representa- tives from colleges. In the registrar's office, the workers enroll students, make schedule changes, record students' grades and make up the honor roll. The attendance office keeps attendance records of stu- dents and makes a list of the absentees. Each administrator has a secretary who prepares all of his correspon- dence. One of the duties of the assis- tant principal's secretary is gathering the daily announcements. The deans' secretary fills in the call slips. Besides doing Mr. Gridley's cor- respondence, the principal's secretary, Mrs. Ruth Cely, keeps all of the requisitions for the school. 5,-1 .fr - V fwgherwrtw fi 2- f .reef-A' .L J - , f ,ge .wgg4,1:5,-,5f,. fsf C S Personnel New .-H' Bookstore workers, Mrs. Hilda Hobbs and Bob books he needs for class, while Elmer Haver- Keag, manager, help a student by selling him kamp and Mrs. Betty Voorhees work on the files. Catalina's gardeners Michele Vargo, Ernest Rey- greenery. Besides gardening, these three men na and head George Cureton are responsible have the task of keeping both the playing fields for the well groomed condition of the school's correctly marked and properly trimmed. Making sure everything is locked and secure, night watchman Harry Levison checks a door. Harry Phenis assists Irvin Riester as he installs a new fluorescent light, one of their many main- tenance and engineering jobs at Catalina. Maintain Effective Operation of Trojan Campus ,fit 'few The ever efficient cooks, Mrs. Katherine Rider, ager, and Mrs. Ruth Zornes prepare delicious Mrs. Bea McCart1y, Mrs. Lucille DiLorenzo, man- hamburgers for a hungry lunch-time mob. Behind the scenes, the people little known by most students, work hard to keep Catalina running efficiently. The bookstore is the financial core of Catalina. It takes care of the stu- dents' needs by furnishing them with books, locks and other supplies. The bookstore workers keep all of the clubs' accounts and statements of all other money which goes through the school. When a student drops or is transferred to another school, the book- store is responsible for cleaning out his locker and buying back his old books. Feeding hungry Trojans during three different lunches is the responsibility of the cafeteria Workers. These Women must prepare, serve, and clean up after the students. Catalina's gardeners keep the grounds neat. Mowing the lawn and trimming the shrubs are a major part of this job. The' custodians are kept busy clean- ing the halls and classrooms every day after school. All problems concerning both the heating and cooling systems are handled by the staff of electricians. Harry Levison, the night Watchman, guards the school at night, on Week- ends and during all Catalina social affairs. Manny Gastellum, head custodian and assistant Danny Verduzco work hard to get the floors cleaned and polished for the coming school day. 14 J x I i 1 I 4 I J v S 1 1 1 1 1 4 I x Q 5 s 3 5 1 v W w 1 1 W LW 'mf-,.,,,f,, f, :ff-, , ag-.Q f 4f,.w ,..,f. , . .. ,. mm ,-Mmweswamw.5m:m..ffm:,mmmf K,,, , J ,,,, ,1.mfQ1f51A.+:-agua-mnnm.uAQ f, mm.Nm..M,N,m,,X.QMmm. 6015565 X E ,ft its Pu1verize Palo Verde sign designer. senior spirit by painting a banner for the cafeteria. Council members Debbie Brown and Mary Black Ann MCDOWel1, is doing her share in promoting Council had these made before all games. willingly hand over a CHS shaker to Gayle Coe. Music, Studies, Sportsz Interests of Officers E Q 5 Scanning the agenda for future student council activities is adviser, Miss Victoria Kalil. Sports cars, skindiving, and playing the guitar are the interests of this year's student body president LARRY PETH. Among the offices he has held are sergeant-of-arms of the Student Model Legislature dele- Federation, gate, Iunior Committees chairman, and councilman on the Student City Ad- ministration Day. He has also served as a junior and senior Advisory Board member. Larry has been a representa- tive to Boy's State and an Optimist Student-of-the-Month. The student body president will attend Northern Arizona University pursuing his interest in po- litical science and history. EVERETT CASTLE, student federation vice-president, looks upon his studies with special enthusiasm and has earned membership in the National Honor Society. Everett will go to the University of Arizona majoring in either microbiology or law. Football also plays a big part in the vice-presi- dent's life. He has been a member of the football team throughout his high school years and achieved places on the All-City and All-State teams. Everett has belonged to the Letter- men's club since his junior year and is vice-president this year. His hobbies are Weightlifting and fishing. The student body recording secre- tary, MARIIE HOLAWAY, has partici- pated in the Spanish club since her freshman year and has been on the Advisory Board for the past three years. Marjie was a Girl's State dele- gate in her junior year and an Opti- mist Student-of-the-Month in her senior year. Pursuing a career as a psycholo- gist or social Worker, Marjie will utilize her five years of Spanish by working with Spanish-speaking people. After college, she would like to tour Mexico to improve her fluency in the Spanish language. The other interests ot the secretary include painting and all types of sports. Student Federation corresponding secretary MARCIA OIEN has been ac- tive in the field of music, both in and out of school. She has been a member of A Cappella Choir for four years and is librarian of the chorus this year. Working in student government all four years, Marcia is also active in the Ad- visory Board and Was junior class sec- retary. Out of school, the secretary en- joys playing the piano, the outdoors, camping, and especially travelling. Next year Marcia will attend the Uni- versity of Arizona and plans to major in elementary education. ,K 2 E 5 9 X E 2 s ss gf i Q 5 3 3 ? 2 4 2 Student Council Boosts Spirit Through Pride Melanie Menuuqh, Marjie Holaway. Larry Peth, Marcia Oien lead a panel discussion on the student council sponsor Miss Victoria Kalil and dress code open to members of the student body. Pride was the keynote of student council's aims this year. According to student body president Larry Peth, Only through pride can we have school spirit, and we Would like every student to be proud to say that he is from Catalina. Trying to accomplish this goal of spirit and pride, the school songs were played over the p.a. sys- tern every Friday after classes. Also, pep posters were placed in the halls a few days before football and basket- ball games. In addition to this, the student council sold items such as rib- bons, shakers, pins, and blue derbys at all three lunches. So they could get the opinions of the student body, council held a discus- sion concerning the dress code. This was open to any student of Catalina, they were allowed to freely express any ideas which they had on the exist- ing dress code. After this session, the student council revised the code and it was approved by the administration. Besides sponsoring the traditional Dear Week activities in March, council initiated a Trojan-of-the- Month program. Under this, the stu- dent council honored each month two underclassmen who have made out- standing contributions to the school. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Debra Brown, Kathy Vamey. Sheila Barry. Mary Black, Sue Ianet Iarvis, Rick Leece, Carol Leece, Susan Beeston, Ulla Lehtonen, loe Di Cavcrlcanti, Kristi Cattany . . . Second row: Marjie Holaway, Rauk, Everett Castle . . . Back row: Marcia Oien, Chuck Davis, Tom Prefling. Marsha Mak- lin, Iane Sutton, Christy Canfield, Pat Reynolds, Larry Peth. CHS Student Court Justices Bonnie Dettman, Kay berry, Ioan Dusenberry. Jennifer Ledesma, Carol cases involving tardies, inappropriate dress, and Smith, Susan Brady, Bob Harris, Bruce Dusen- Butera and Danny Pierce have jurisdiction in being in the halls without a pass. Court Exposes Students to Legal Procedures Mr. Jaeger and members of the Student Court Bruce Dusenberry. Following legal procedures, watch as Rick Valley hands his summons to they will try his case and hand down a verdict. I The nine justices of the Student Court are chosen through class elec- tions held in the spring. The senior class elects three, one of whom is elected Chief Iustice by the nine court members. Each of the other classes elects two students to represent them. Student Court is usually held twice weekly during seventh period. Here they are presented with cases such as being in the halls without a pass, ex- cessive tardies, campus parking viola- tions, or lunchroom disorders. Then the justices decide whether the defendant is guilty or innocent. If the verdict is guilty, the court passes sentence. The sentences include themes on different topics or codes de- pending on the nature of the crime. The defendant may have a lawyer to represent his case. The qualifications for being a student lawyer are having seventh period free, no semester U's or UT's and a 2.5 grade average or better. Classes on basic court pro- cedure are held for students who will become lawyers. Kenneth Iaeger, Student Court ad- visor, makes recommendations to the Court when it is confronted with an especially difficult case. 4 it X i 4 1 l 1 1 3 1 1 1 i i I 9 1 I ' k k Hawk: 'iii iJhnii5V?YKsuS 75 1'f f fl-535w5Z'F'7-, AEN' .2 M rf' - SsR7!Klll,,.J5T' SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD-Front row: Waldon Lim, Maryann Sloane. Leann Newman, Dee Ann Ramsey, Donna Wilcox. Nancy Olson. Ricka Bennedum, Marjie Holaway, Sheila Barry, Bren- da Brinlee, Martha Arner. Cathleen Thompson, Kathy Moorman. Brenda Shrank . . . Second row: Mark Forster. Arthur Read, Ioe Di Caval- Advisor Board Advising the class, Richard Schmeider is also a social studies teacher and football coach. canti. Alan Sternstein, Bruce Dusenberry. Sue Shepherd. Roberta Gerlach. Diane Springstead, Bev Wright, Leilani Rothrock, Iulie Ferdon, Regan Scott, Carol Contes, Kathy Lovell, Cindy Lersch . . . Third row: Tom Delgado, Annette MacCaa, Iim Ierew, Alan Martin. Bob Harris, Kathy Sheldon, Sue Hermann, Nancy Bargamian. Assists Active visory board make the Senior Class of- ficers well-qualified for their positions. Although MELANIE MENAUGH is head cheerleader and Senior Class president, she still has time to pursue her other interests such as Writing poetry, playing folk guitar, and sew- ing. Melanie has served as freshman class secretary, sophomore class vice- president, and junior class president. She has been a varsity cheerleader for two years and was a junior varsity cheerleader in her sophomore year. A member of National Honor Society, she hopes to go to the University of Colo- rado and pursue a career in a field related to chemistry or math. SUE BRUNSTING, Senior Class vice- president, is a songleader and enjoys gymnastics in her free time. She has been on the gymnastics team for three years. Sue also was an Optimist Stu- dent-of-the-Month. A National Honor Society member, she plans to major in Iackie Shetler, Kristi Rauk. Marcia Oien, Marina Riley. Gerri Aros, lane Kring . . . Back row: Glenn Raiha, Doug Blackman, Iay Nading, Scott Levin. Chuck Davis, Larry Peth, Don Peirce. Keith Smith. Phil Bramley. Tom Prefling, Karl Armstead. Tom Stalker, Mark Underwood. Class Cfficers art in college. Last summer Sue and Melanie represented Catalina at Girls State at the University of Arizona. Taking the minutes of the Senior Ad- visory Board meetings and handling all correspondence are the jobs of VICKI KULLBERG, Senior Class Secre- tary. She hopes to be a legal or execu- tive secretary in the future after study- ing at the University of Arizona in the College of Business and Public Ad- ministration. Being a member of Na- tional Honor Society and secretary of Girls League occupies her spare time. Helping the three officers of the Class of '68 is the Advisory Board. The Senior Prom, Capers, Alumni Day, and graduation paperwork and decision making are the main duties of the ad- visory board. Annual activities such as mixers, Senior Day at universities, the canned food and clothing drives, SPOT, the milk drive, and fund raising proj- ects are handled by the advisory board. While having cr party, seniors Cherry Ramsey, joy the privacy of their class patio. Only seniors who wander in run the risk of being cheerfully Iecmne Currie. Carol Collins and lane Kring en- are allowed in the patio and any underclassmen kicked out by an angry senior. Successful Senior Year In Iudes Alumni Day, Senior Bonnie Jones takes the ACT test on Octo- ber 21 along with many other CHS students. Chemistry teacher Wendell Iohnson watches as seniors Iohn Quigley, Alan Sternstein, and Ion Hurst weigh a solution for their experiment. Senior Debby Krajnak has a tough time deciding how many graduation announcements to order. Prom, Capers The Senior Class may look back upon its four years at Catalina and relive such activities as the first Alumni Day in CHS history, the Senior Prom and the presentation of Senior Capers. The Class will also remember the ac- tivities in which they participated throughout high school. As freshmen, the Class of 68 sponsored the after- game Valentine Mixer and a dance for only the frosh. During their sophomore year, the class sponsored two dances: a mixer for the freshmen and sophomores, and the final dance of the year, Smaxe Lanif. They contributed S25 to help the freshmen start their treasury. Also, the sophs made 160 blue and white Capes and started a C section. As juniors, the Class of '68 made his- tory by being the first class ever to have a float of CHS Rodeo Royalty in the Rodeo Parade which won a first place prize. In addition to sponsoring the Rodeo Dance and Ebb Tide, the Iunior-Senior Prom, the class co- sponsored a folk-singing program. This year the senior class sponsored the l56 Days dance on October 6 and Alumni Day on October 27. They presented Bella Notte, the Senior Prom. The last presentation before graduation was Capers. Senior Rick Valley escorts Peggy McLoughlin the evening of November 18. The Catalina ihrough the flowered entrance gf Bella Notte, cafeteria was transformed into an Italian setting the Senior Prom. The formal dance was held on by members of the senior advisory board. Iim Abbott David Abendano David Abney Daniel Adamen Debbie Albright Christina Allen Leanna Allen Allen Anderson Margie Anderson Melinda Anderson Ariz. Students Participate in ASLI Senior Day , Trina Anderson Ralph Andresano W' X Richard Andresano Roger Andrist Linda Appleton Karl Armstead Martha Arner Carole Arnett Gerri Aros Tim Bacchus Teresa Bagnall Mark Bahti Ann Bailey Iean Baker Laura Balon Nancy Bargamian Lynn Barnaby Georganne Barnes Sheila Barry Iim Baughman Sue Becker Betsy Bedwell Dennis Bell Robbie Bell Bruce Bendickson Ricka Bennedum Carole Bennon Paul Berdofe Shawne Berry Kathy Black x Beth Blankenship Remo Blankenship Richard Blickenstaff Iohn Boduch Peter Bondante Marsha Bonney Nora Booth Dale Borror Carol Bostick Bonnie Boussios U of A Day Gives Seniors Glimpse of Future Ag .. Fisk 'Q' Marybeth Bowen Cindy Brady Rose Ann Brady Phillip Bramley Vicki Brattain Mike Breuer Brenda Brinlee William Britt Charles Brooks Louise Brooks Mike Brooks Dave Brown Herschel Brown Sue Brunsting David Buchhauser 1 Robert Butcher Bruce Butler Linda Butler Steve Caid Dave Callaghan Linda Callewaert Marty Camacho Otis Canupp Kathleen Carney C. Paulette Caruso Mike Cassidy Everett Castle Ierry Castrillo Vasiliki Catsaros Penny Chamberlain Senior Mary Kay Leece, under the DECA pro- gram, works after school at Levy's department store. She helps Loreen Peterson buy a plaid suit. Kevln Bullard Darlene Bultman A .122 Victoria Bulzomi Iohn Burlinson Hazel Chavez Lynda Cheesbourg Albert Clifford Chris Cochran David Cochran Bob Cocke Suzi Cole Carol Collins Ioe Collins Iill Conlin si! eJ ' 4 Vie iw- Seniors Discover Helpful Home Living Hints 'wc 'AWN' ff Carol Contes Dave Cook Steve Cooper Becky Cooter Trudy Corey Donald Cornelius Pam Crihiield Dwight Cummins Ioyce Cummings Ieanne Currie Linda Curtis Mario DaCunha Tom Daniels Peggy Darcy Wendy Davidson rg i,.,: i Ruth Dursey Carolyn Clay Seniors Molly Holmes and Richie McLaughlin arrange posters in the case in the main hall which displays announcemenis and bulletins. Chuck Davis Pauline Davis Val Davis Warren Davison Peggy Day Larry Dean Iim DeFosse Tom Delgado Rusty Detwiler Ied Deutschman Ioe Di Cavalcanti Rodney Diehl Barbara Dillon Stacy Dixon Karen May Dodge Drew Donahue Dee Ann Donley Bob Dotson Claudia Duncan Robert Duncan Bruce Dusenberry Laurence Earle Krista Anne Edmundson Karen Edwards Roger I. Emery Chris Ennis Frank Eppolite Glenn Erickson Bonnie Esquivel Lynn Evans Senior Escapades Delight Audience at Capers Iohn C. Faick Iulie Ferdon Cyndy Flanigan Iohn Fleming Dale Foreman Mark Forster Lon Fowler Lark Francis Craig Fredona Richard Freedman Tom French Don Frevert David Frey William Furrow Alvin Gaines Pearl Gainok lim Gale Armando Garcia Linda Gardner Hank Garretson Susie Gash Rick Gerdes Roberta Gerlach Bruce Gillaspie Ian Gillespie Fred Ginter Cari Goldfarb Wendy Gondek Ierry Gonyea Harris Goodman iss''-E5iSLiiZss?lffSiiiwws4?f1i Sfifiz-1 Lv. 2- V - Anne Goodpaster Clarissa Goodwin Seniors Laurie Reed and Randy Ienklns show their ID cards and pay for the senior sponsored 156 Days after-game dance held on Oct 7 Darlene Graham Anthony Greene Stephanie Ann Greene Charles Griffith Suzette Ruth Gundy Gary Haag Lynn Halimann Carol Iane Hall Sandra Hanna Linda Hanson Senior Social Studies Presents Its Problems Larry Harnisch Rick Harris Robert Hudson Harris Marilyn Hart Mark Hartman Kathie Hartsock Lynn Hatch Iack Hauschildt Sandy Henderson Sue Hermann Alan Herring Larry Hobday Marjie Holaway Molly Holmes Dorothy Hornby - .. E- 'E -IH Addressing the students, student body president Larry Peth urges everyone to support the foot- ball team by wearing blue and white Friday. Ilm Horne Karen Hotz Steve Howard Linda Huffman ,K 14,5 1 xgw:fsg s3s:31115QfZite3f..: b my , Mwwm. s, fi. eww- . f f , 9w 155.615 Tim Huntington Iohn Hurst Smitty Husted Harry Hyten George Iacob Bill Iacobus Blanchard Iacobus Iim Iameson Randy Iansen Bonnie Iedlicka Randy Ienkins Iames Ierew Doris Iohnson Eddie Iohnson Bonnie Iones gb-w Debbi Iones Carlos Iury Chris Kabler Kimberly Kalav Ilene Karnofsky Chris Kaufmann Ninette Kelley Steve Kelley Sally Kintner Don Kirlin Senior Lunch Supplemented b Patio Parties Bob Kitt Charlesetta Klein Bruck Knapp Mary Knipe Dave Knoper Bill Koehler Dale Konigsfeld Io Anne Korcsog Patty Koster Robin Kotowski Debby Krajnak Iane Kring Ken Kroeger Vicki Kullberg Kathy Kunschke I ggi? 5- J -i ' iz: ,S A its' - - I Dana Lord The ACT test, given on October 21 at Catalina, enables Carol Spencer and Diane Springstead to prove their mathematical and English skills. lean Lamont Torn Lane Iulie Lauber Felix Laughlin Randy Lawson Andy Leahy Helen Leahy Mary Kaye Leece Paula Leece Terry Iames Lehrling Ulla Katariina Lehtonen Carole Leonard Cindy Lersch Scott Levin Sandra Lewis Stephanie Light Waldon Lim Ieanne Linders Kathy Lockridge Karin Long Larry Lorenzen Duane Lough Kathy Lovell Ian Low Marcus Lynch Linda Lyons Si Lytle Annette MacCaa Elwin Mack Bruce Maklin Senior Patio Adds Music, Sunshine to Lunch '9I 'w A Chris Madison Martin Maneval Alan Manley Debbie Markley Craig Marshall Alan Martin Ieanette Martin Marce Martin Philip Martin Danny Mashburn Kathy Mast Tim Matheson Marti Matteson Benny Maudlin Kathy Maxson Y, , 9 Tim Mazel Cindy McAna11y Iohn McCague Karen McCormick Ron McCracken Ann McDowell Jeanne McGee Don MCG-riff Anne McGuire Mike McGuire Mike McGuire Kit Mcilroy Richie McLaughlin Susie McMahon Glenda McNutt Meg McRoberts Wendy Meadow The senior patio offers seniors a chance to kick oii their shoes. forget studies and enjoy the sun- shine. fresh air. and music at lunch. 'diff' :W 9ffK11-Aff29flQ2l'?iWN3VivWB'fM - , , , , Rusty Mellen Melanie Menaugh Pam Michaucl Becky Miclkiff Donna Miller Iessica Miller lim Miller William Miller Val Mioduski Steve Moe Bella otte Prom Draws Senior Attendance Susee Molina Tony Monjer Ioe Montano Michael Montcastle Gregory Moore W me .. Phil Moore Kathy Moorman Michael Morales Bev Morey Iay Nading Larry Nagel Bill Nauman Marsha Neal Leann Newman David Nichols Marcia Oien Carolyn Olson Nancy Olson Pamela O'Neil Lee Orchekowsky Margaret Ormsby Marco Antonio Orozco Iudi Osweiler Sandra Pace Patty Packham Beverly Palmer Bob Parcell Patsy Io Parker Sherry Patton Bill Paulos Wondering how little fruit flies could make such a mess, lab assistant Mark Underwood supple- ments his daily tasks by cleaning flasks. Barbara Nogal Carole Noon Mary Nystrom Kathy Oaks Debbie Payne Iohn Pecoraro Dawn Penn Larry Peth Laura Picca Chaille Pierce Don Pierce Paul Pierce Dee Dee Pinedo Herbert Pluemer .f y I if 1 Fr fl, if it rfaf Z, as at 'i 2 gi Seniors Present Post Game I56 Days Dance Don Plunk Virginia Poindexter Robin Polm Zana Porreca Iim Post William Pottenger Tom Potter Tom Prefling Christine Purcell Tony Pursley Cheryl Purvis Margaret Pye Iohn Quigley Glenn Raiha Dee Ann Ramsay WQWW-M isis ff 'Mx Cherry Ramsey Ioe Ben Ramsey Ruth Raney Kathy Ratajczak Susan Rathbun Paula Ratlitf Kristi Rauk Arthur Read Merl Reagle Beverly Reed Laurie Reed Marlene Reeder Terry Reeves David Rehbein Gary Rehbein Bill Riedel Senior George Reiblich wonders what is going on in the dance room as the Dardanaires replace old window designs with bright new ones. George Reiblich Carl Remus Monte Richardson Sandra Rhoads Bryce Rickel Class of l968 View Film Version of Marina Riley Torn Ringle lim Robertson Betty Robinson Carolyn Robinson Robert Robinson Carol Robison Iake Root Leilani Rothrock Patti Rowland 'Hamlet Raymond Rudolph Donald Rumbaugh Susan Russell Donna Russo Don Saba Bertha Salgado Bob Salonic Barbara Sanchez Mary Sandquist Gayle Saunders Peggy Sauve Lillian Sawyer Toni Schacht Iudy Schlesinger Denise Schraa Brendcr Schrank Ieene Scott Regan Scott Tim Scott Carol Shcxckeliord Iennifer Shcrdley Robert Sheesley Dennis Sheldon Kathy Sheldon Sue Shepherd Ioctnnc: Sherwood Iorcqueline Shetler lack Shields Iill Shields Iim Shipp Tim Showalter Marian Shrewsbury Diane Shudy William Simms Mary Anne Simonian Mary Ann Sloane Iohn Smiley Anitichia Smith Ioy Smith Kay Smith Senior Sponsored Alumni Da Attracts Grads Keith Smith Sally Smith Scott Smith Shareen Smith Bill Soffer Roy Soza Carol Leslie Spencer Dianne Springstead Blanche Spurgiesz Susy Staley Tom Stalker Iackie Steinle Gary Stern Robert Sterner Alan Sternstein Shu. ' Pat Thrall its? w it 1 'Y Ig Q l S- ,K 5 just with one simple twist of the hand. senior advisory board members show how beautiful crepe paper flowers can easily be made for a prom. Brenda Stevermann Mark Stevens Christine Stewart Laddie Stewart Bob Stewart Woneda Stockam Eileen Stoecklein Vern Stoneback Linda Strand Karl Stressman Tim Studer Maurie Studin Wayne Sullenger Wayne Sumstine Bill Sutton Ann Taylor Cindy Thomas Nina Thomas Cathy Thompson Ken Thomson William Thweat Mike Toglia Ianet Tompkinson Bob Torgerson Charles Trafford lay Tucker Tom Tucker Mike Turk Mark Underwood Rene Valenzuela College Chris Valle Rick Valley Marlene Van Pell Peter Van Wageningen Henry Varga Terry Vaughn Gerald Vertlieb Kathleen Viggiano Barbara Vogel Bill Voris Helen Wagner Nealann Wallace Dean Wallraff Brian Ward Tom Ward Paul Warner Nancy Watchman Tom Weis Bobbie Welch David Werch Fern White Pat White Darlene Alma Whitney Diana Whitney Bill Wiest Terry Wikstrom Donna Wilcox Iudi Williams Beverly Williamson Iack Wilson Kathy Wirkler Betty Wodecki Steve Wolff Eileen Wong Troy Wood --:f::f,L,fwr.f J f V' yyrtr, he , - Beverly Wright Dave Wright lim Wright Mike Young Sue Zahn Kip Zech president, Dana vxce JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD Front row B111 Birdsall. Carol Gonzalez, Ioyce Sutton, Diane Hoshaw Tom Kay Mike Cochran Kit Marrs Renfro, Carol Butera, Abbe Steinle, Ianice Agte, B111 Martin Kip Krones Second row Barb Gale Abell . . . Back row: Donna Hall. Chris Caniield. Louise Ure, Pat Raynolds, Ioan Dusenberry. Elaine Fleming. Junior Execs Enjoy Sports, Travel, Science All outdoor sports, but especially horseback riding, swimming, and com- peting in tennis appeal to junior class secretary RISA WALDT. This is evi- denced by her year's membership in GAA and her election as a matmaid of the wrestling team. Participating con- sistently in student goverment, Risa served as class vice president when she was a freshman and last year as a member of the Sophomore Commit- tee. Besides performing her secretarial duties of recording minutes at officer's consultations and heading committees, Risa is treasurer of the Future Teachers of America Club. She joined this be- cause of her interest in children, and after graduation she intends to offer her help to the young victims of the Vietnamese conflict. Returning to the United States, she hopes to attain a de- Iust as he explains American Problems to se- niors, Class of '69 advisor Russell Weir helps juniors with their problems. In addition, in his position as the Arizona Model United Nations advisor for CHS, he is concerned about the world's problems. gree as a biology teacher. As a member of the Ski Club, class vice-president BETH REECK welcomes snowy winters. But, if warm weather persists, she occupies herself with playing the organ and sewing. Active in class government, she was a mem- ber of last year's Sophomore Commit- tee. Upon receiving her high school diploma, Beth wants to spend a sum- mer touring Europe. She then antici- pates attending college in preparation for a career in social work. A variety of activities occupy the free time of junior class president DANA SIMON. He has interest in distant cul- tures shown in his hobby of stamp col- lecting and his membership in the Catalina German Club. For more ac- tive recreation, Dana enjoys himself fishing or dove hunting, depending upon the season. Also, he practices year-round to improve his basketball skills. Continuing studies are apparent for a long time into the future as Dana works toward a career in some type of medical field. Prom Hi hlights Junior Sponsored Activities Besides planning the Iunior-Senior Prom and the Rodeo float and dance, the main activity of the junior class was raising funds for its projects. To help fill the treasury, the CHS Class of '69 sponsored several different activi- ties during the year. Multi-colored crepe paper flowers made by the members of the class were sold in the halls and at lunch. Blue and White flowers Were sold at foot- ball games to help encourage school spirit. Late in November juniors sold tickets to the movie Shenandoah All stu- dents were welcome to attend this movie shown in the auditorium on Thursday evening, November 21. Extra time was devoted to this year's rodeo float so the CHS entry could again win a first place. The Rodeo Queen and four attendants were pre- sented in the parade riding on this float. The royalty Was crowned the previous evening at the annual Rodeo dance held in the cafeteria decorated by the junior class advisory board. The highlight of the Class of '69 sponsored activities was the Iunior- Senior Prom held late in April. Virginia Hewette, Sue Lane and Annett Burt experiment with mice in advanced foods class. If she can find the 50 cents, Amy Wiles hopes to buy a flower from Debbie Davis. Iuniors make and sell these paper flowers to raise funds. all fix. if 1 az -,h., tyyt K tts, at ri Kathi Abbott Gale Abell Margaret Abendano Debra Abril Ianice Agte Kristyne Alixopulos Mary Anderson Elbert Andrews Tahana Andrews Sandy Anspach Mike Ardle Mike Armstrong Iim Aros Cindy Ashton Iulie Aube Priscilla Aurelio Iulie Austin Karen Baker J rs. Start Road to College With P AT Tests Lynn Barbic Bill Barnes Kathi Barnes Pat Barrios Gregg Barry Mike Bartley Steve Bates Debra Bausano Bob Beal Doug Beckett Sue Beeston Chuck Bell Agatha Bendt Pat Bentley Iudy Bergstedt Kay Bertram Nancy Bibb Carol Lynn Biles Barb Birdsall Iames Birt Gene Bizek Georgiann Black Cathe Blough Iames Bond Barbara Booth Iim Borroum Pat Boss Bob Bowen Margie Bowman Ben Boyce A153,55L1Sigf5li5E?EIfiigQ?Qk5i5lf3iTLai? 55:lL:92Ti,if1fQf:.5fS1 liz -wi ,. ' 1mf352 2212452-f WW ' t fftsemtw ilk? 553 . ifll-iggs1iTig 'iE!32i i ,tiff 'git-12.' 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K E . . . .5 ff r ft 5'3f 4 '71 W' xx 5 ng, '. 3 'trusts tw 1 N if .,.,v y ,,3 ' T ' - E,a, - X 9' 5, my A . , ., il ij A 1 1P r f ,W Q J .kh ,rrhy A K., A S idtt i K J , X 1,,v-. y QNX s n, lL' r- fx: 2 EQ' r e s e s B f K ,L xg , 1 ,Z ..1 Q ui'-ian, T C 'fn ' -' uf -t t - .. ,IX 1 Q 'G Q, Art Brady Doug Brady Larry Briggs Larry Brown Mark Brown Shelley Brown Tim Brown Paul Brugman Chris Buck Barb Butcher Carol Butera Steven Butterbrodt Rhea Button Guy Byington Marti Caballero Craig Cable Bryan Campbell Chris Canfield Glen Carlson Scott Carnes Craig Carolus Cliff Catlin Kevin Chadwick Pete Chafouleas Chris Challis Cindy Chapin Patti Clark Mark Clarke Scott Clayton Dennis Cleary Victor Villasenor, Louie Peyton, Iim Eagle and the music at the Girl's League Mixer in the lowed a pep assernbly in the gym and an intra Sammy Ortega, members of the Iury, provided cafeteria on Sept. 8. The all-school dance tol- squad varsity scrimmage on the football held fam. if Q y ,.., ,. 2? 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C 7 ' ' ' V l 1 my r... 1 3 fr, 7 .1 G Annette Cline Phyllis Clouse Cary Clovicko Ioy Cobb Denny Cobble Mike Cochran Gayle Coe Carolla Coggins Denise Cohen Iudy Coleman Kevin Concannon Alice Conley Lou Coraggio Sandy Corklin Martha Corn David Cowell lean Cowherd Gari Crowley Tom Cundiff Kathe Curran Gayle Curtis Kitty Cussen Eldon Dallas Ayn Damskey Program Angelo Daniels Beverly Dankan Bobbi Darzes lean Daugherty Gene David Debby Davis Mark Davis Ruby Davis left Dee Stan Denker David Deurloo Kirk Dewhirst Ioan Dively lim Doak Marc Dotseth Dave Dotson Mike Downey Iean Drake Ronnie Drake Billie Dreyfuss Cheryl Duffy Elizabeth Duggan Iames Dunleavy Kathy Dunleavy Qlzwaii A...... X V . wwe S, xhtml Q was .5 , W r 7 fx ---,I . .- f VY -1 . , , . - - . , -.f m 1 V . .-14. , 5:-,S Vtggme, . I . f W 2 W V - - fi . ,, 5 ,. , K , is ' ' 1 5 ' ig- JE fx ' ' liF'.gyi ' -i - Q s. :tiff , -- 1 :Lz?9w -.5 .y Ti 15 ' M ' f i ' 2553251 Ja ,-2 V t 1 JT1 VV A -'A' . L , 1 ' 'ff ' F 91:1 35 W Ji? 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S--:J 51 QQ? 09-kd 'P45' ii :Ui 523 on SE 355' W4 Junior Drivers Found Cau e of Man Jam ffiiiiffllifllgll 55fSilfli5fbi?ffi5ZiiZEii33Zi55f93E9f55f QV :gm , umm SEA-V -was ,:Ms50 nslrfrv-me vs?ZsS'iseiie 5555555215 7!2v?h4i3if'l f?'EUE31?'QEz vgxissa, Zrfisssx tr -- aszgszszveg' 'aww , , .-: .. ,v 37s?'A5'isa4iii5 .,,: f Lv,- V -f'A . - , , A yWrg11s1, I gl wsmwfgsf or 1553- ' ,fr f, - f A ., A M wstswsm - H 'Er H X l -r ga fy S ,E Q Q fa gig Q . 1 1 f.-if nefiszsv Margaret Gwaltney Charles Hale Donna Hall Linda Hall Barry Hamilton Bonne Hanson Linda Harmon David Harris Mark Hardy Nancy Hastings Steve Hauert Ierry Hawkins Carol Hawthorne Gary Heath Daryl Heidmann Iohn Henderson Dennis Hendricks Ivy Hendrickson Laurie Herman Patti Hermann Iohn Herren Virginia Hewette Danny Hilbert Phil Hodder Iay Hoegner Richard Hogan Chris Hogue Ieanne Holland Lyn Holsclaw Sue Holtschlog 2 W fLm.,swsw:w -- ' Y ts sigieysrsyf 'E X idk, 'K si e 92 x rss - to,., t,.,., S . . .:,:r Q 1 2 x 2. . ...' G E, 5 SSB? 1' 'li Cindy George Sandie Gibbons Linda Gibson Candy Gilbreath Stuart Gill Iames Gillie Phyllis Goldsborough Iohnny Gobson Carol Gonzales George Goodrich Iim Goodridge Patricia Grady Sally Graham Peggy Gregory Cindy Grimm Paul Grob Gordon Grossetta Nancy Guthrie mi'- J, ,.,. 3. M- -- - M American Literature s Juniors in Jumble Cindy Iones Karen Iones Lori Iones Barry Iordan Danny Iorgensen Gayle Iudd Iohn Iuhasz Cherine Kabler Debby Kalav Ioyce Kapsal Paula Karabinus Iohn Kaufmann Tom Kay Brian Kelly Tim Kelley Michele Kellner Kit Kendrick Roger Kennedy Craig Kenner Fred Kew Linda Kewin Golda Kingsiord Mark Kleinsmith Bob Kloos Darlleen Kluth Stana Knez Dennis Korte Dagmar Kouratou Pete Kozachik David Krishniah . 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Renate Krompasky Kip Krones Leigh Kruckman Mark Kubista Karen Kuchta Anne Kusian .,, M .11 , Y X K -. s L- ? asm , SS m 5 ir. 3 Q S as so , an L M X 'E t xx ' 3 1 .3 ,X if Kathie La Franiere Vic Lalas Cindy Landeen Sue Lane Evelyn Lang Myrna Lapham Cindy Larsen Fred Leahy Linda Lee Pat Legg Gayle Lehrling Pam LeLuan Steve Lenihan Pamela Leverett Mark LeVine Sharlyn Livengood Nancy Livingston Mara Livney Rita Lockard lean Loganbill Lynda Loghry Ianet Loska N elie Lujan Iim Luker Ralph Lusby Wanda Luthy Iohn Maassen Maura Mack Bill Macko Iohn Macko - ?l5?jf2?i5liSf:i?i ' K L - sfggfgggisszgs Qgsg2tr:f?g.s,r . . f- Kr .. f'iiV5iE11st.ab 9555 2555353 vs, r:.,. f f lik . -- ' - , sr Hs. .f , fr- ss1e1t.ek ' m e 5: -.rx-ff, Courageous Ju is niors We , 1 if ' dif f ? ' ' il-' ' n.. .. . , -- we ,w g-K . - .- J L l . b I 41 -r C K I . Q , ' f 'QL ,. . f t i. :L K K 1K. ,. 5537 1 1 is , KK 1. 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Z L ,l1 l 5l? l W 1 '-'i . , -,,- Ae 'u Steve McCormick Bob McGill Stephanie Mclnroy Iulie McLachlan Kendra Sean McNally Deb McPheron Kathy McVay Larry Meadows Phillip Megill Rick Mesik Andy Meyer Iack Meyer Terry Midkiff Marilyn Miller Paul Miller Sherri Miller Todd Mills Dan Miros Kathy Mitchell Susy Mitchell Ierry Mobley Rich Moon Nancy Moore Dino Morales Wes Morey Kathy Moser Bill Mosier Iohn Moss Iohn Murphy Dave Muschiano Mark Nading Ian Naill Bruce Nelson Mark Nelson Kathy Newman Thomas Newton Keith Nichols Ieff Niemi Truly Bill Nolen Vickie Noland Louisa Nordin Christine Norman Ieif Nutting Kathy Oakley Iim Oesterle Tom O'Haire Steve Olsen Pat Oltman Tony Orlich Laura Orozco Frank Ott Dean Stock and David Cook anxiously search the engine of a sample car from auto mechanics. like , t ww , .... x Q'-: '4':-M Siam 'M-vie Wi? N f. -4 Q, '19 1 V L- , - 12 J l- T r ssl K is 4 yyrysryyy ..,: r 3 5 t, 'Q' gg, wi? Xl 9 Q W uv if , f' X S 2-new I, ,. 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Q E 'll Q fl, Q , ,,..i n V 3 K' tri' a if xr 5 ,V ' .,wA 1'Y' ' 4' , V ' WV' Daphne Overstreet Mike Owenby Tinka Packer Ion Paffenroth Patty Paige Kevin Palmer Rick Palmer Robin Palmer Ieannie Parker Scott Parsons Melody Patterson David Pearson ls -- LL,. :ai-V x I 1 X M S all 2-25 .. lim Perry Douglas Peters Roxy Peters Larry Peterson Debbie Petranek Barbara Phillips Iohn Phillips Roger Phillips Paulette Pierce William Pierce Iude Ann Pilato Vicki Pinnell Brenda Plunkett Nan Poindexter Ianice Porter Alvin Post Rick Pretling Iohn Pritchett Cafeteria Transformed b Juniors for Prom Karen Pryor Evelyn Pullen Gary Putney Ierry Raby Sue Ramsey Karen Raney Alan Rathburn Dorthy Ray Tom Ray Pat Raynolds Beth Reeck Bob Reid Gary Reid Diana Lynn Renfro Steve Rhu Sharon Rice Barry Rineer Cindy Rinehart Cathy Roark Eddie Robb Duncan Robertson Mike Robertson Larry Robinson Rick Rogers William Rogers Greg Rohr Lynn Romans Danny Rosales Mary Rose Kendal Rosenstein . ' K - 1-ref 1. , fm M .3 ,pw I fwfr J .. s2.sfv, --1, ' 1 - '. ni. ,N .. - A N Q .. . . . lm , .. f 5 . -ras' - - .lf -- f . I A ki-I 'N .1 ' 5. If-2 fl f7-i f s'fYT1Y'1l-5 - I .f 5 ft .gf - -gi ,, -- K' lf if , ii-11,3 :I ff , ru -f ' . - 1 jigigg ,fy .'fzir:.-is .5 ' gf - f- V: f5-yft jsfr.-W f ag ., . ., .. . .... . . .- , . , ,V I ,, , , V. ., .,,, ' - - he M -f - - - 3 A : - ff -. .. sn, . .,,.-I-f - -1 N- .-were-' 'fr fr -- f iff? -fi' 2- - '2'sg-'ffm A P - f K A -'i ..E V i 51.1. ' ' , f. X 3' . f ' ' ' II.. 'I Qf ?W fgigfgggfgy -: . ' . YSL? 7517 if it '55 A K .4 M3 K '-Y f , f - '- V L . - ' 1 1 V- ' ' 's -554' 1 8 . . lqv. . -ssh .W . xi . , .. 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V -, ..,::, , 5 ' iii?-: f f- ' -12551 '- - , .. ,ff g 4, 1-4,-if :rm-'fi 2 ,fu mln fat' 7 - ff? ' emu, , 'H gy: 532 ,f I L 2' ::wi?f'i?s1s M gr-:ggggg1szL,,.t '12-HL iw-f'.w 'bf if ' -U .sfrrzgtsex Q 2231311 1 . .M , M. -- J f1QzS:l55g,qQx ,.: L 3 l, SQ? '5':5i.:i : M 523525 - M f S 'wgwgif figs ft rim ' - 1 l1'rGfF:fIiTf? 5 3 7 S 1 Steve Sinclair Iohn Skibinski Charles Smith Danny Smith Diane Smith lim Smith Happiness is eating a big. hot, juicy pizza in the senior patio when you'xe only a junior. 'E'W s,. 9c ,, Q ,221 Q Q X N S N M at Q ya M 51 ' ssyisfii - . ,wgfttgr f mmf vt wa S1 Q 5 Q 't is 5. 3 A 9 at ll ki Q an 'K a Y gk was B Q 3 . Qen 42 9 . -. . W, ., ..,L. ..,. MEWQ M ,, wfw 5-fx as-f ,ff 5-ff-.if w1fesf2fa:- Ui Sf'qg'gg,f of H lu: 1.-':Y,-ff-Yltiii '7'i1Vf1f'f X . .,., . -LL-,. V. .t - P1-' 1 H - ,,L1. Lg-L-L V- 'D X 1, S lm! .. . v ,tt at ,ers tb fi? , 5 'QM K, S 'Q gg? W C ,X Q 1 2- ,Q maze , 4 Q 2.11 Z ,.,. X ,. Q 2 1, 3 Lois Smith Randy Smith Vivian Smith Iohn Snavely Sandy Sootsma Maria Soto Trey Sprinkle Brad Staples Richard Starkey Sherry Steele Leon Steinhardt Abbe Steinle Dennie Steir William Sterner Daniel Sternstein Coit Stevenson Marleen Stewart Shelby Stewart Kathleen St. Iohn Ray St. Iohn Fred Stoecker Don Storms Michael Stout Danny Streeter Jr. Monitors Bani h Idlers From C S Hall Stephanie Stubbs Bob Sukey Cynthia Sutton lane Sutton Ioyce Sutton Linda Sutton Colleen Swanick Carl Taraj kowski Iames Taylor Ianis Taylor Monte Taylor Doug Terrell Alan Thompson Dennis Thompson Lee Thompson Steve Thompson Bryan Thorn Daphne Tompkinson Linda Treiber Ion Tschirley Mark Tucker Sue Tully Bob Ulsrud Louise Ure ' is ive xsrsffzfff fs ,. : fo ,wffs7:z xr - 1 711 'fi , ,, ,,-f A- .: - ,--f-,-, ,. Q. -r.. 1 'ffl sf' , f in .gi .. .,L,, . , ','- rf!-H 1 ' 1 1i?zi'!ffxf122'2 li ' hfyfp .,,.,,,fk-, My 5.5 5: - 'KV' 1 2 W me WW he Y as K X Q we l g ,, . as ? -Q if 2 3 2 3 gi 'k'g,'-fh, 'i,f fr it if ,'1-'? Z ' f- aes '-'fzfrfsgif sg .fzsrsf .lg Iissf isxsew, ,, - .H-is ,A -ez fix? ww K v Lkry 35' 1 - K-fr: - r-V V-.n ' :gum-ff -. . 'K . 'G a Q sr-laws s?lfQ?s:f v,s,:ffe:,s,:-'wsu sw- ,W 2, -:ff,.,.fff--,.rPs,l,,em .sr Q .1,s:f5Ys'PgHE?R2Ri? A .,.., .,.., .4 ,.., 2 , , ..V,.. ,..W, A . . 7 ..,, ,.c,, .ei rr, ? M :ewesfm,s,srss is-1fssQ2w,s,fg - ss swag l Raise ,sf If se s le miss Agv, A 15? . if .- saws? . CQ? 2. :fs - .Q -W . Q Messrs fs'-I-f1:,f:r?w:fsL -- -42235 'sf' fessigis, usz,g f' 'asff',.' ?f55:2g2?rs, X 3 H as Phil Vacuda Palmer Van Horn Kathie Vanover Cecilia Varela lim Varga Donald Vath Margo Vaughn Debbie Vogel Mary Walcott Risa Waldt Marylee Wall Tony Wechselberger Don Wehrman Iames Welborn Lexie Welch Mary Welsh Chris Werch Ianice Werch Iohn Westerfield Linda White Ron Whitman Lary Wiczynski Mark Wilcynski Debbie Wilkinson Diane Williams Cindy Willis Iody Ann Wilson Iohn Wilson Sue Wilson Dave Wolfe Sally Woodall Toddy Wright Kirc Wynne Ernest Young Ginger Zarnke David Fithicm, Gerard Bunge, Ben Birdsall and Bruce Maxwell interview Chris Ferdona who has applied for the Americans Abroad program Swimming, Sewing Interests Soph Qffieers In addition to teaching English, Miss Iane Howell assumes the duties of sophomore sponsor. The varied interests of BRUCE ASH, this year's sophomore class president include swimming, football, weight lifting and hiking. A member of the junior varsity football team last year, Bruce also participated in varsity swimming meets at CHS. In addition to these activities, he spends extra- curricular time hiking in the Catalina mountains and listening to the music of the Rolling Stones and the Doors. Serving on the Sophomore Committee and as a Lettermen's Club member also takes up much of his spare time. In the future, Bruce sopes to receive a swimming scholarship to either North Carolina State University or the University of Southern California Where he would like to concentrate his studies in the field of law or business administration. When not occupied with the responsi- bilities of the sophomore class vice- president, ALEX COBBLE enjoys ob- serving and participating in all kinds of sports. Last year, he was on the freshman baseball team. Alex also likes to spend extra time hunting and fishing in near-by mountains. After completing high school, he plans to attend an eastern college and be- come a pilot in the United States Air Force. Later he hopes to proceed to a career in real estate. TERRI LINDGBEN, Class of '70 sec- retary, enjoys theatrical arts and litera- ture. Being an active member of Thes- pians and the Forensic League gives her opportunity to pursue her interests. Terri also likes to travel and last sum- mer she toured parts of Europe with the Foreign Language League pro- gram. While there, she studied at vari- ous universities in England and France. In her spare time she likes to cook, read, Write poetry, and help churches and other organizations with the teaching of under-privileged chil- dren. At school, she participates in Girls League and serves as a matmaid at the wrestling matches. After high school, Terri hopes to attend the Uni- versity of Arizona and become a kindergarten teacher. k h k' lr, h ! ll V h 1 d the CHS-Salpointe game which was played at mores stand up for the kick as they shoyv their Nigga? Fill-gifts ltllary Elfxclgydand Linda tlairxixcereg Catalina on a Wednesday afternoon. Sopho- school spirit and encourage their class team. Student- dministration Cooperation Stressed To the delight of all CHS girls, including sopho- the grass is made easier by the administration's mares Iulie Walp and Chris Toglia, studying in approval of the wearing of culottes. The purpose of this year's class is to promote cooperation between the administration and students, states Bruce Ash, sophomore Class president. With the advice of Miss lane Howell, the sophomore class sponsored the an- nual Sophornore-Freshman Mixer on September 25. Half of the profits from this dance were donated to the fresh- man class to help start their treasury. The sophomores held the second an- nual Graveyard Dance on October 27. The decorations for this dance included graves, corn-stalks, pumpkins, and orange and black crepe paper stream- ers. The room was dark except for one light which represented the moon. The Committee provided the music. In ad- dition, the sophomores served as ushers tor all of the plays and co- sponsored the faculty talent show dur- ing Dear Week in March. In order to form a more united class, monthly projects were devised and meetings, held every Tuesday, were open to all sophomores. Clyde Phillips, a drivers' education teacher, in- structs a mother about sophomore drivers. Watching intently as Eddie Lyons tries to make a difficult shot, Sophomore George Bertram waits his turn to shoot pool, a favorite hobby. J LL.V , .--, , I . f- . Hn . J 1 ,r,', Mill in in ' fin 9 xjzzgv . . i ' H s Q -zf f Qfi g, f ggij, my ,gi S. ' ' 7 - m , L ' ,A . I l I 5 3 if 'Y i 255 .535 we all I 2, .K 'I mu' V, :INJVISFF ,. , . - , Q Z ,:,k '24, y i y 5 , fi' r l A a Q , li .5 i i T 7 - i A M- is I --,iffiif . 1' . , , ,.,. if-frffv - - ,?IY11' , 232515, . - H .,fV ' , , i r lm t '- ,: if fix I 2iS2ff:f?:wr'h' Vi' g 4 'U '-. z 1 ,. gvfi' A- ,i?si'fif15T?. , is ' 1121 X riff: ' ' fk',- ,V 'fits ' ,iisgizzg :12,11,11f,f- ,. Tas?-,r -J, .,' nf, -j' A R iiiii A A . , W N K, -,iiifey N51 f f 1 a , m,,., , K ' Bill Abney David Abney Dannie Adams Debbie Alquist Vicki Ammon Iim Andrew Bruce Ash Tom Atkinson Kurt Bahti David Baker Cam Balentine Rick Bambauer Sue Baquet Ieif Bard Nancy Barker Susan Barnes Alice Barnhill Ken Barr Gor Films Can't Pha e Prospective Drivers 3. L ' ,V 1 ,w w Qi in w f VW .3 ,sse i,ee .., Q .isi , - ,,,s. V '-.v f i V+ -- . -f 'giilml-K ' K, H F ' K I 41, -'ii 3 Ti:- K ,, k'-' A Q ' . Q, .Q it I it X' 'A . , - -t V ,, A ru: ww , gi ings iv 3 kk ' K K ffl fr YY9' 'Y z H 3 ii, , - A Q , - ssei it if at ' eise fffqf ,Q we ,, , e ',re i ff s i i is i ' e H ,F X ' r r . ,. , t 1, . figs .uns-w., ' i V' izffiifff-ii f VF 'im' ' iirr f rser , , t -1'fi ! W 1255 if ,QI as ,L ' William Barrow Iohn Barry Paul Barthold Mike Bartz Dan Bates Kerry Bauer Penny Bayliss Rebecca Beal Cynthia Beard Winona Beebe Claus Behrens Bob Bemis Iake Bender Ioan Bennedum Ioan Berman Chris Berry Robin Berry George Bertram Lanny Betts Birt Biehl Benita Bike Iohn Black Mary Black Carla Blackburn Ilene Blacksberg Don Blankenship Mike Bogen Rich Bomersheim Shirrell Bond Carol Borror Q 4, 5 f 2- K K amiga Q 5 -,fi . Vi. ., . A- K 1 ' 9 s LS ig: 5 Eff if wg Q ,Er , he f f ' L ' m. i g if . .T v nv ,li r . is ,ai , -, 'Z r's?'v',,' Y - ., ,Q , L,. . . . ooio if 'Q 1 A F 4 5' . 1 R'-5 t , 3 -1 Q.. fi . of img 4 it 3 S, '!1fff'f3:'.?5f-fi - f' an-5 , ,L .... , , r ' -- - l'A11:2Ii7-f fkf. '-'fs ' ,. - Q,,,,.c , :-iii r .' i- . -' - - l LL-L zigg, : I . tsioo s - f- if ,ff r I t :L - 'F :N ' ff '-' Ap A gifs 1,2- 2' A sstt . '-,k fri' ..kV ' 1 L V, 5 as , -1 x 'L x A 51 H by Q .1 Q fist fr . ww,-,H , ,L D K ..., ,li . ' -' 'Q ti lsr 'K N my was -:iw -, ,s,,:g.,::,- ,wgggggqlfe . . ..... -. .. 'M'-Ti ri- i 1 if f S ' 4.. ':.:: ,, f ' . 3 'Q - rf ' 3' A M 9 g L Q A -f'.ejf Anne Bower Iim Boyce Pam Brady Tony Brandenburg Iim Brandsma Mark Brey Barbara Briggs Laura Briggs Tim Brooks Debbie Brown Harold Brown Larry D. Brown Peggy Brown Don Buchanan Ken Buchanan Iohn Buchhauser Peter Buchhauser Ruth Buckingham Silas Marner Graces Sophomore Linguistic Vernon Budinger Steve Bultman Tim Burns Kerry Burr Larry Burstein Ieff Butler Andy Butterbrodt David Bybee Iohn Cain David Campbell Laurie Campbell Michael Campillo Ioan Carey Margaret Carreon Charles Caroll Chris Carson Marsha Carson Terry Carson Ronald Casillas Debbie Castleberry Harold Castrillo Doug Chamberlain Ioy Chamberlain Rick Chamberlain Chris Chandler Gracie Chastain Irene Chavez Iackie Chesher Kathy Cimmiyotti Anne Clark A B A ' 5553 E ,i It K K sig rts. 5 1 fl-7.4152 1 . Q L. ii tx' 4 yy 1 - - ik 5 --., - - ,gf - iiz. ,-'f LI. , - fx: t 4' 6 T ' ' k i 53? -, , w -- 1, if ' K 6 . 3 to A lr is ri if K, I ' ' f' J , :L - ti i L' 1.: , 1' h is if? i f1' T .:i ii ' T . L W .yi- T f S5711 is A ' -3 L as iff, . or L M T A' ' rssuos 2 M Q - T . ' ff' A 1 . X if L or r A - - M ,K f 'sz-fit L' ' -f 1? ' if 1 is W L , 1.xigfsygf-2zg:5g5Q5 , ,. im! V ZPL? S13 tf'Q.i,-mx, fast 122152: 5 Q kgs, wk t.--. wg, 4 V zii Ez,1 WC - -I 252--ff? L C- V ?f:1fC t ' A 1 sC-wi-,Q-:Cy Cf-vivfflrm Sw-C':t , t N, - v-1CC,C- 2. . CW f55L'f N ff? , -VL CC C C AC: C .ivl Qs-2gCs7.CmwCe,cs em, sWM,,s-w,sxt.fM Akmziyvn ,524 Yfet-33'-15352-if :fx-2 'w-vgfitmsynre 'S g.ssw1s,,gfvy- Y' ,L.VL,5,,,l,,,. ,Aww-at M1-7 r NQw,CM- ,' en, ,, we -sn, CC may-W fggileggiftf . gggfesifggf if tffss fgw g g I 1a9ffei?sf1fwf6 2rw C ,L tsiiililaiiwf? Mmft s,--Cu,, always ,f I fwwmf as 'ww ' Q we Q 55 gg fm. vga Z: 5 WC C -me-'reall fr ,, ,C sl - C Y-we gflgswggg Qm,Cw,,.,, C, .gs Y ,Cnr-M - If ,iv if' -Q ' CCT Cs-Q Q-- Cf, 'v.f f U, MC C Deputy Rohr of the Pima County Sheritf's Ol- iice lectures to students in Driver Education 2 class. The class is required for all Sophomores. Bruce Clark Scott Clarke Chris Clausen Mark Clauser Debbie Clay Kathy Coady , 511 3 , , 9 C, . 5' K V , M it ' M' ' , 55- L4 J - ' -- ks- - Q K xx f- C 'av if t - v 1 , C V , Ig K A t H1 ,K Y-rid' -'i. 1' r' 31 ' -. C CC wr I - ,, w e D he . , ' . 4 Y fa' - we 1 C,-4,1 1 .wt Ng xx' yy yy V 4 KAYVA 7 Q x, ,,,. C : Tl fC, n C , r tt J e - fw,, ,Q 1 'L vm? , fly. zx. 5 -f CC C Tgifiigiifgiixe l ', g , , :cu 4 C ' :- ' if ri'i,jfV ,X . ff X X C, ' li, , 5 'Q' 1 fa- sv-?s,C','f-,', f1--C2235 gf 1C-, 'e ' t .V jfC,:',1 :ffC:y1-,CWC-g -C ,C ,ig C. 1-11, , z,,,. -eg-1 7-,lg ,- ga: ,C - ' Cf .,1.Q,ta Q .5 ' 23 N' -- ix, wi fe 5 f , 3 15, 1 vggzx i Q XM ' 'fi '7 'K 4 I 1 N, r li, vas X 1 Q ,,C, F Z Q - ' 5' ii? H ' 'D - f 'E ff r 2 SIN :ez ' at S 5 a 95 4 t r 'I Maw kia w Mu L 'S AK ,- :ts , ., 5 . 2 he K .s my Y' M x V? H 151 fl WE V1 47 Hein-of 1,Cfw f-kstzgiztz-Cm,-Q2 Q- 5-WC-S Cezf-Cf,,-W ' 'W' Tr ix - -- 2 ik . Q Qt X f 5' fy , , ,Ce ,C K' A J 595534 'Q Q- K ' Q C 'K C, C l C 1- ,Ctl e-,-tl etC,---C T Tim Coates Alex Cobble Vicky Coe Tony Cohn Gerri Cole Ronnie Cole Sheryl Connell Tim Cook Crismon Cooper Ianice Cooper Debbie Copley Iulie Cornell Rebecca Cortez Diane Cox Helen Cox Iack Cox Nathan Cox Dennis Creedon Pat Crellin Al Cronin Beth Crouch Bill Curtis Letha Curtis Warren Curry Iim Cushen Tim Daldrup Sylvia Daniels Clayton Dankan ,CC W' .. V, k L' L rr A T etl- -f-Q lasts Debbie Danneman Bob David ff A . , , A-wg 1-if ,B i 'fir 2? is k l r i yy f Q risk nm F' . ,M V, 1 f W r 1 ' :, ' ' 'K Qi f fha . , .g1f1,Qe1g15,.-111' lv A 'ix , 'K XV W, .Sa 5 if 'nr' Qi t .nf r W , df .H -- F A R ii .L X -ly, ,rr A' R Ianet Davidson Mike Davis Peggy Davis Maria De Bake Gay Deck Dale Decker Irma Delgadillo Gay Delgado Diane Denman Lyle Deo Lee DePasca1 Barb DeWitt Charles Dietz Debbie Dimeglio Donald Dinwiddie Debi Dobbyn Margaret Doty Charmayne Drew Valerie Drysdale Meredith Duerr Millicent Duerr Linda Dunlap Debbi Dunn Ann Dusenberry Bugged Sophs Bewildered, Baffled b Biology mga, 4' 1+ 5 'UQ' ,ss , i - S 1 '--J 2 A' 53:55 '53 M A 'R ,gf F Y Richard Dush Bob Eldred Nancy Elkins Iay Elston Linda Erfkamp Ann Evans Roger Evans Charlie Fabins Larry Fafard Roger Faulkenberry Donna Feckner lim Fehrenbacher Charles Ferguson Ion Ferrante Elizabeth Fife Larry Fila Sandra Finley Dawn Fisher Eunice Fisher Mickey Fisher Marty Flanigan Millie Fleischhauer Mary Fordyce Iacqueline Formosa Debbie Forsyth Chris Foster Tom Fowler Lori Fraesdorf Iohn Francis Ion Francis Iim Franks Kjar Franzen Steve Frasure Barbara Frazelle Steve Fuston Bill Gale Goretti Galioto Yolanda Garcia Marsha Garland Mike Gauna Neil Gehrels Ioni Geier Sandie Gieske Ianet Gillett Tom Gilman Debi Gizinski Iane Glinski Carl Goff Lesley Gomez Doug Gonder Titi Gonzalez Mike Goodman Iohn Grant Richard Grate While de111OI1SfIGf1Hg the C01'IeCi WCIY i0 d0 CI bars sophomores Amy Ianesch suddenly reahzes begmning year, Amy is only one of the many stralghiclrm Sfrdddle On ihe uneven parallel that xt is a long way to the ground In her sk11led members on Catalina's gymnastics team Sophomores Solve Problem-s'C-ieometrically' Bob Harbour Debbie Harkins Greg Harkins Greg Harralson Bob Harris Dan Harris Sherrel Harris Patty Harrison Linda Hartley Ierry Hasenheyer Bobette Haunschild Sue Hauschildt Gordon Haynes Greg Headrick Steven Hedberg Mike Henry Richard Gray Suzanne Greenwalt Monte Gregory Susan Griffith Carolyn Griswald Don Guenther Revee Guerbadot Ieni Haglin Craig Hale Tom Halimann Curtis Hall Gail Hamersley Beth Hamlink Stuart Hancock Bill Hanemann Daniel Hansen Chris Haraldsen Patricia Haraway affix Marianne Hernandez Micky Heuser Iames Hewitt Dan Hicks Steve Higdon Ianet Hilts Susan Hilts Iames Hinkle Paul Hock Carolyn Hodel Sue Hodges Connie Hoffman Pamela Holder Mike Hopper A , L. ,.., .W K Gayla Hourscht Paulette Hourscht Steve Hubert Iames Huff Kathy Hund Phyllis Hurley Cathy Husted Susan Hygrell Debbie Inskeep Tim Iablonski Arthur Iacobson Ieff Iameson Amy Ianesch Kit Iansen Cyndee Ienkins Randall Ieter Tanya Iimenez Iudi Iohanson Debbie Iohns Charles Iohnson Cathy Iohnson Christia Iohnson Dan Iohnson Frank Iohnson Gail Iohnson Steve Iohnson Debbie Iones Mike Iones Mike Iones Teri Iones QHS5E 13 W. . i ...- , . , I fi -' is w -we in i 3 V. . M2 -W , , .5 Hilary Iordcm Bill Kaercher Sharon Kaller Ellen Kane Tom Kane Shelby Karnofsky Mickie Nichols, Jennifer Ledesma cmd Gayla Hourscht study for their upcoming Biology test. Q . Z s Y . . .. . . Sa 1 exe-2 gs-m -V 5. Z MF 9 I -M -fly 'fniif' '3kt:S,1?, , . nw t.. git, t '!:.,': . i.LQ,g.,::s A .3-:P :' ,,.s- ,f 1.15, . 1 ,.et.w: . xt.. M. fmt K .?f,,.,. ,. ,..,t 1 Q1 M 7' - -G fs . , -.Q Z .. ' A .. . .. , - .f A -as-sf .-. M 5 , , . w if ,, S 5 2 ' 5 H ., f'-...'t'w,.i-fr it vw ,,- tin S 1 , . Sli L - Re? .L., , Ke- .. . .Y ..-- . 7 f,--, .' -7. , . ., . L 4 5 1 t 5 X S . Q Q if S 5 Q H fm.: .,.t- W -. W- . S., .1 S I 1 3 if J, .,... , .,,. .,,kL.-. 1. , .,-..,, I ,.,. . - -,,. - '....-- 1-in .,-,- 5 -',:,- ,.-, ,- ,... K 5 -' T 1-eifff S W f Q. Q K S , 1 ts S 2 S W S . ,tg . ,. t.,.Q.Q-...nf-..t.. J--fn-,..:.L.1..t.z.,.f -,,. ,.:g....5..-2-t.t.5m... .ee , ,. W .aw .. ev...e-,f .L , -, . H .- -.fs -L , ' fmt.. if-Q-15. sl' - N ... f S--2:-. ' . its -- -- 5, . .tw Q. - , -'..L' p ' 5 -2 N r .. 2 'rem , Y .J-gn : 'Zi' f alt? N fit S it .4 it . at 3 SFT? W 4 f'rL'?l2 o 22 i f' J ,. Siva .' Q ga 5 at ri 6 K? f. M W . Dave Kaufman Caryn Kautenburger Iohn Keeling Monty Keeling Tom Kehoe Eulalia Keith Carolyn Kelly Glynda Kennedy Helen Kessler Bill Kilbourne Bob Kilbourne Richard Killam Pam Kilander Brian King Glenn King Patty King Sal Kinzer Richard Kirlin First-Aiders Resuscitate Smothered Dumm 59 .,--. it sf ai.. i,e.:a. Z ,L QIP' f 3 a.i S .'-iaa S wif . '-.. ' yi'. .:q. .y,. f -.',i my -if : -..' ':- , , . . 1 M .L,-..',-- Q, .,A, 1' -- K ig '1 N x' i ',-- i i i n Akri N in . ,.. , ..? .g . ly l le . Q ,. is .. ,. g l Q w ' A :. .jk 5 -1 t . fy.. K .l. . . 2 5 S 1:- 55+ .... ,..,:, 2 uf M . 'L L.. A ii.. --'- in .,,k. 'X' it Q Q. a i . , . D .Q Mx. t. Q, 5 , ,.- H ,, - . -, L.. YP sg 'ii t We W q , f M W ,-3 . .J S i W 'Q 3 3 M H A 'Q 'R .. ., . . X st 8 - S -ii' K ,- K - ' ' 1-w,,1tz2t.sa. E55 Ed Kitchen David Klanderman Bob Knight Serena Knost Don Koehler Steve Konieczki David Kurz Robert Kyle Ruth Kyle Larry Lamb Ernie Lamoureux Wes Lane Edith Langdon Iudy Lapham Roy Larson Ioyce LaRue Charles Lawrie Denise LeBlanc Ienny Ledesma Iohn Leeney Debbie Lemick Iim Lerua Dave Lewallen Linda Lewis Lynda Lieber Terry Lindgren Sue Linders Iohn Lindsey Dave Lingenfelter Kathy Liston 3 5 , 5. i. I ,., Q 5 gp f s gi., .f gk gf M 1 , on Y 5, si fe fz i?,x.,,,1 ' 55lg5555,f5,. , ..,,.,,., Warm v,..,, ..,, dw isbn is f -' '.3?: we v' ,v 2' 'J- ' Q -' v.,.e . - . f it m sw-, 'A ..-sm? S ' B .,,A. If Q . vw ,nxgiw ' 4 , ,sr ,... ., ' A CJ, I KL I V , H t v ' ' , . W, Lr g Q ,. 5 i ' i, F Q, if ve -W .. , .--Q.-Q.: ,L 'gg .W r y gg L,,A, ,M , . :I , -+-M. , . ' ,--: ivl . 1 ,rw . :ian ,r-m ise? f , A - - , ww 1..1,:f , Q .. 'gg is :Y , , gm S News SF Q ,,:: fi S, ,Q S in fx 3 J K L 2 .QW aol: fl at t V , , . L, , Q 24 ,L J J? if J' f 8,12 ' me 'Tr if llllnun-gg.. .'F:Q35 7 arte if7'S7'5Tf5i ., . . Y'-Q '11 iff f, K Kathy Lloyd Scott Logan Steve Long Kevin Loomer Don Loose Frances Lujan Eddie Lyons Kimm MacPhee Kim Maddox Steve Maddox David Madison Marsha Maklin Harlen Mallis Irene Mangini Linda Manhardt Craig Mapes Nard Marascalco Sharon Mareon Sharon Markel Iim Marr Becky Martin Bernice Martin Harry Martin Ruth Martin Steve Martin Iohn Martinez Dan Matelski Iohn Mashburn Beth Matteson Mickie Maudlin Ruth Mayo Bob McAllister Cliff McCormick Ginger McCoy Loretta McCutche Ken McDonald on Sophomores Gayla Hourscht and Lydia Gonzales discover their long lost friend. Iohn Leeney catching forty winks before his first class FEiEibi3ii1 222252 wxifef sfigfi 12231156 5 if sem . . If -' ja-:-.f gggelaii 5 z . fffezii-1 ffffsifiil 5 - : L- V u Gfs?E??iE51i: V.: v wwf uf,-1-111 fmgvy fzeftgs, : +i'F'1:f' . iizifizfiil l fii'-IS -'Tie-if ??EE59iL'ifii.5ieel .- .lifes-:: ,K A5 in K in mmf . ,. V, ,rm ri 2 ' E - Iane McDowell Mike McEwen Cathy McGrady Richard McGrath Bernard McGuigan Mary McGuire Michele McGuire Steve McKinley Kathy McNally Marcy McNally lim Mead Pam Meadows Gene Mears Bernie Meeker Harry Merodias Barbara Merritt Iulie Mies Cindy Miles 'Julius Caesar' Seizes Stumped Sophomores Don Miller Greg Miller George Miller Richard Miller George Milliron Frank Miranda Arlene Mitchell Iackie Moe Lynn Moke Millie Moltz Iohn Morris Sally Morrison Anne Morrissey Lora Moss Roe Mounts Bruce Mowen Robin Mueller Vickie Munger Billy Muniz Dave Muniz Mike Murphey Barbara Murphy Doug Myrvold Diana Naugle Iudy Nelson Debbie Newman Sally Newman Pat Nicholas Mickie Nichols Bruce Nittle -k .wsifdi HQFTJQA -tyy V G I Biff 11:1 we , '- .e s-'- 1' if 2525 , 1, Wfwg, .f,- .,t. kr kk f 1. E-S in K - : - ' fi .5512 lf? if e , ' . 5 ., . ,M 'Lf , L- rn: 1 K 1.5..,-In 5511? K s Q at at 5 54 rw? 3 -' can L Applying final touches of eye shadow before combing her rolled hair, sophomore Beverly Martin gets ready for a school game and dance. Ieif Norris Barbara Noton fmsszxe 12, 15- 1:27 -smlfiezgiiii. leffOf1ks P till B lll Mike O'Barr Colleen O'DoWd Bill Oetting lwiffgsfsi ff2gsStLi124::1tz ifiiiflfwiifsii Tifftsilsiiifli19E53i5f5 ff? W M' 'S 2?'f1 l57f'97:sf' fr M -ffi 'f?2,22 N2 ,.-5, -.,:. .. f,1.i,H iYE::1v,f . fEEffi5i52 if f1,5f.1y3 .1 t4zz if Qgligggjf. if l fr is 4 L 4 gi 3 s 4 113315 at ,..,w.:f1:mw11ns-2,129 .. ff :,.1:. 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VH ,.,. .. 2,1141 - - .. eltll -152.2142 tse21w:ff2 ' A ,figwyii M242 tigisjgfff, a t , 5 sings:-'LF ',-- ' ' Holly Ogden Mark Olander Linda Oldridge Scott Olsen Lynn Orchekowsky Ruth Orient Becky Orozco Rosa Maria Ortiz Ioy Owenby Dave Ownbey Wayne Oxtoby Chris Pabst Margie Pabst Mike Pabst Iames Pagan Anne Palmer Art Palmer David Parmenter Linda Parmer Leslie Pcrrode Mark Parrott Iohn Partin Shirley Patecell Kiki Paulos Charlene Pear Iohn Pedley Mary Pennington Andrea Perrera Eleni Peters Kathy Peters 5215329 f -win,-.: ,,,W. Q, sos. ,, W, im...., q,.,A .. liwffsf 151 L 1 -fa, sz: 552563353 3151 bases , -W Jw, 1- :sk .,.wQ, 1, , is, , .,A. ,. A gs? . Nffeel Q- . if .s, .N lt .J - .- .fm 225 - Q. ,, , ,yeazse ws? ,Mtg QE Ms SH it S 'K T K E U 4' SS xx t . 1 , . ,,. ,, ,.w,,.,., 5. VN.U 5 ,,.w.,.g,,W zisisfeiisewiliffiiiiiig ffteiiggfsigigigrg fi 5 51 H ssstggtiwf , ..-. 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Q...-:E ..,gf1i .125 -, -V A- fees. .- -M sg-.H J 2, .1 -. mg. , ,K ff 21 w if' Q, M W if 1 A ,f ,, 2 Sophomores Donate S25 to Frosh S--ii lsr, .ws lm. st wQ E. -:. ,-.M.w:s- .5 -, Q , -- -:-ev sf t. Q. --fk if 1 1-iifi-If :ff L. , . ., - . - fans? nQ'F xy . -'-- 1, 1 .,. sl Q 5,-N - if. t 3, 1' . .M-E m:sg .s: .wfg.,EfgLl.2,-1g I .,k... ,V A 1 gifs 3 as if . We-W QE 1,--fInf,-1f'.--:.1fi.fA.1f:-wf-f.-vwe1f11Lf-z:.::f,-----L, 1S1Q3153q5.QiQ-vgswieiasyaxiissei13513511esfwv1211?s22Q2f 1.1f.1i'f1-'s-v1.1,--Mis: ll'::f2-Sfiffif21131:-ELfsiilllm- . ,..,. Qs, ...,. X, V .,,.. ..,,.. , ..., .i - is is M. . Q- rg ,sk ,tes wage. f ., ss. MF' ,1311e2H- V - 1L.f,,-1 is ffvfii. '- : I ' KW flfiiliill.. ff' :tag '1L?iQi . e.Qf 3 'Q' z ' if .c g ' 3151 f -. 2- ' ' i t-'1274 ' Y-15 A2113M1Y.52'.is1 1 i.5i'iQ lT1.',' Iiis- ffl'-fi I -S . ,1 ,T Sitrfii' if 'fs-Vit' -viii ms:-.r,g:w:.f is :G fu' 2. 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X is X s of fs b A-as 5 f Se ,wc ,S S ' 1'-mi' iifsef s 9 s S ,Q .Q-H? 2 s 2 7 Le, f Iudy Peterson Ronnie Peterson Tim Peterson Iim Piersdorf Harry Phillips lim Phillips Ted Phillips Danni Pierce Kathie Plunkett Betty Polick Randi Polon Penny Pombert Leslie Porter Steve Porter Dorothy Post Martha Pottenger Brad Powell Pat Pretling Treasur Christine Price Ioe Pulido Sue Quiroz Chet Ramsey Larry Ramsey Bob Rathburn Cheryl Rauch Lydia Read Rene Rebillot David Rees Tom Reese Dave Reiblich Don Renovato Terry Reopelle Ierry Rice Michael Rice Ieft Richmond Vickie Rieck Iudy Robbins Ruth Roberts Andy Robertson Kevin Robertson Iody Robson Bob Rojeski Michael Rollins Mickey Romans Bill Ross Debby Rossman Susan Rudolph Eddy Sather Nils: Bob Savage Tale Sayner Ron Scafede Herbert Schacht Ricky Schari Paul Schechter Shirlee Schneider Susie Schock Terry Schoup Orville Schrader Cheryl Schubert Marty Scott George Sears Diane Serna Bonnie Sevy Ron Shafer Kathleen Sharkey Tim Sharp Christopher Shay Mary Lou Shcryka Kathy Shearer Almost insurmountable locker problems arise for sophomores Ruth Roberts and Nancy Elkins. ' ,,..f, r-My, rr .weaf-fwfe,:m:eflrwff W, --fe , ,.ms,fs,fs --fy ..f,w1e,w1f,rf ,Nts-1fsff::f:r:f,--f. .-H-f?,,g,.r,,5,,,.y, t.,t QM, ,.,Wef., .,,. ,,Ak,,,,,,A:,,5,,,,,,Q,m 'fa 527: 1151-me - Wifi - V ij'1i':fie: -- ar e Ziff '::f:s',s5'.- it '2iff1,'lfk?f i' .. , ':i ff 12,51 5,5-'Q-gjgii ' ri -ng:-:gi-1 , eg, . 15,9511 ' ,. 1 1 f- -w f .L kiaililsgff . .V .'ii6zI tzf:5,Lf fe' '.f1,,'S-V'-Sri' zz, ' T ' TLS ' ., ' Y 'i33k'i3'rTii ' 'fzisw 'fftl Ei. 'Tf5'nt'Hz gi,55g V it fi 1 , gg, - ffl V ' 'ffl ,'Iw15': 1 L . .ff1i?E:i1 Sis? 1 K lfifl ' ' - . n V 1 or ' , -r f , .. , -3'1 -:'f? , 'rgfsswfs .,,., , gggii.sm,f .. 5 - N 'Efgfi:i?1 .' -44:55:51: ., fn, 1-. f s ..,,t. I Q ff::s1,:ff- 11:1 ffggfgjgzlilzvgg, fegjgi ig? ii, f 3527 fi- A 5292 fQ'lS,fu5T.E!7-li' V - . f W, s':e,r:w- fs ,.., 5,131 7. . -'ff afiiif' fl: Fw rw? : jlhivl, .f ' 1 - - H v as'zzJH1f': 555546399 'f. Q5 V- ,,i.,,.,,y13. ,:: -:: f -- . f-- - fr f , ww,-sw-wes,sf,r. ,f MQ! f.x'::,.: STi51gf,.:iii7 falsfiff v -iwiig wal' l'.X,L?fs ,. si' ,, ,. f ::F'iiEI?iYiff 'iI'b Fd l '- , , '--' - 2 ' Q S ' ' I - I6 Brenda Sheesley Steve Sherbahn Sharol Shetler Ierry Shogren Rick Shore Bill Short Carlylia Simpson Barry Smith Edward Smith Elaine Smith Irene M. Smith Marilyn Smith ggiqy gglgffggfvi - . . Eagle ggfgiggfgsv - A Aft xzggggifffgrsffstfis-5:Vshg glide? . snfymgx up A'-A'g- ,V .. E:.5 L ' . ffgisk . is if 4 mf mm 2 S. .a x 1' ugmigmxs Q sg M558 K had 1 QW? auf 4, W 2 wma, .QM Q gg bm Z Ks x -4 susvsfffigiii lfliif -T K :ff 2: K S 4' f f in xx S of 63 'H ,, , . :ze- 1 '75 1w.,,w ,ig , .,,,. .. W X' S Qs.,?,,kfMf5,. ix ,f-I -A swglgiswwr irq-11.11 miie.: t..WHil,s zA.f ,.W , 'QW'-rf:-i.f:1 ' 1 QV fill' G G ', G UI' 1.'5'5? 'i :if:- -: . I L,., ,. .. ,..,. ,,.., Biological Sophomores Bubble-Up 2 , f. jg v KTQ. .. L .3 .. 7 R 3 . IVF' ffi5f5?f - K S di S' X Arn . t S t S S , is R gi at X Patti Anne Smith Richard Smith Tom Smith Peggy Snodderly Carol Solomon Cindy Soncrant Eugene Sparks Gena Spellmeyer Marybeth Spencer Lawson Spicer Sally Sprague Sara Spray Gary Sprinkle Pauline Spurgiesz Marianne Starr Dennis Staruch Carole Staymates David Steinhardt left Stensrud Carol Sterling Iames Stevenson Ian Stevenson Betsy Stevick Steve Stiles Boo-Boos Debby St. Iohn Gary Stock Nicki Studer Charles Szatkowski Barbara Taylor Robert Temarantz Anna Teran Dana Thomas Elaine Thompson Ronnie Thompson Debbie Thornhill Rick Thornhill Ioyce Titone Chris Toglia Bonnie Torgerson Iacquelyn Touvell lean Troidl Brenda Tsaguris Phil Tucker Linda Tully Beth Turner Rachel Turner Kris Underwood Gary Upham Fruitfl Population Explosion Aided by Sophs I -: ' TW Eiiii f' -'la?':ff:..E:i ' Q M m l V 'EliFi5: 55595351 ff in .. 1: fermgg, gt QQQSQQQQQHES - , 25192275 ffsxgskgis if 9192554552 'safe 5 5 m y -1 - qgf,::wf,f M .f Donna Vanover Ron Vanover Bobbi Vanpelt Kathy Varney Robert Varon Rllen Vernick f,1ff 5 :.gq. lg, . . it S Henry Wismer Roland Wong Paula Zerbe Steve Ziehmer Roxann Zimmerman Roger Zollman Bryna Vertlieb Malcolm Vick Roy Vidal Irma Villa Roger Voorhees Paul Walker Barbara Wallraif Iulie Walp Michael Walton Elizabeth Ward Caryl Warner Cathy Warner Allen Watson Klayr Weaver Richard Weiler Dennis Weldon Barbara Westenburg Tom White Karen Wickhorst Dale Wilkinson Bruce Williams Scott Williams Danny Willingham Iosiph Wisden Sophomore Debbie Brown donates her usable clothing to Cc1talina's annual clothing bank for the underprivileged children around Tucson. 3 E 1 K is E S 1 3 v I 1 ,,,...A..Nw ...fwmfmyw W-H...w...Mm,,,W ...M ,W 1 W ..,M.,,,3,, ,,,,,m .. W., . ., , . ..,, V,..,M,xwm.wM..,, , . M. , ,. . Honest, that's my hall ring! insists freshman identification card to authoritative hall monitor freshman. looks on expectantly while tightly Peggy Samaniego as she unwillingly hands her junior Iohn HeI1d91'S0I1- Cheir RGUIGYI also CT clutching the HQCGSSUYY hall Ting- Freshman Qfficers Share Interest in Horses Sponsor of the freshman class Charles Anderson teaches business law and general business. A whip-lashing freshman Trojan circling the football field in a slave- drawn chariot was the Class of 1971's contribution to fall athletic spirit. Under the guidance of business law teacher Charles Anderson, chariot building and plans for buying an 81!z foot tall fiber- glass Trojan were the main projects of the class' first year at Catalina. To support these two expenditures, the frosh found the forty dollars worth of contributions from other classes very useful. In addition, they raised their own money by sponsoring the Valen- tines Day dance in February, a tradi- tional freshman-organized activity. In the past it has been one of the major objectives of class officers to bring about closer communications be- tween students ancl their government representatives. The frosh solution to this problem has been to choose dele- gates from each freshman English class to attend all officers meetings and report back the proceedings. IOHN BEEVES was elected in Oc- tober by the freshmen to serve as their class president. In addition to his du- ties as an officer, john enjoys partici- pating in sports both inside and out- side of school. His favorites include wrestling, track, baseball, and foot- ball. Building and flying model air- planes is the president's hobby. Besides these activities, he takes care of horses in what spare time he has. Well- traveled Iohn has visited Hawaii, Iapan, and Hong Kong. Horseback riding, all types of sports, fishing, hunting, and camping are several of freshman vice-president MIRIAM fMikel BENNER'S interests. In addition, the officer's hobbies center around art and animals--her pet dog and mouse in particular. Miriam also works with school clubs and is a mem- ber of the girls chorus and service council. Besides taking minutes at officer meetings, helping with class projects and assisting the president and vice- president, KAREN LIENGING, frosh secretary, also participates in the band and GAA. Out of school, Karen is ac- tive in Y-Teens and was chosen to attend the Y-Teens Southeastern Con- ference. Owning three horses, much of the secretary's spare time is spent in riding. Karen also enjoys sewing and swimming. Freshmen Unsueeessfull Hide Class Identit 5 Attempting to block Amphi's shot ior two points Freshman Rick Currie displays interest cmd C0mP9miV9 Canned food drive- T0 his di5mUY is freshman basketball player, Alan Hock. warm-heartedness by contributing to the annual however, the seniors were victorious. If freshman Susan Knez staples Ken Sternstein's the world. or at least he will not be able to quired Course, world history, Frosh must either hand to the wall. he will not be able to conquer return to his desk to pass a final exam in a re- take this or world geography, 272 Debbie Abegg Terry Abraham Ronny Agte Celina Aguilar Terry Alixopulos Brenda Allen Sally Allen Sherry Allen Lynda Alquist Bill Anderson Bruce Anderson Diana Anderson Margie Anderson Mark Anderson Wayne Anderson Linda Andresano Ben Andrews Henry Apodaca Frosh Meet Counselors, Deans at Orientation Laurita Araiza Albert Armstrong Ginger Armstrong Bill Arroyo Dean Atherton ,Q if A1 Wendy Bacon Mike Bagnall Carol Baker Tom Baker Minnette Ball Iames Baquet Brian Barker Iim Barr Iim Barrins Wayne Barry Lisa Bates Nancy Beebe Mike Benner Linda Bergstedt Susan Berni Anne Berry Barbara Bertram Tom Birt Bethanie Black Holly Blake Davida Blankenship Scott Blanset Glenn Blevins Tim Blevins Fred Blucher Mike Boatwright Tina Boatwright Miriam Bogen Kenneth Bond David Booth Marilyn Bostwick Iames Brady Patti Brady Rick Brady Suzanne Brady Doug Bramley Steve Brault Cyrisse Briggs Tom Briggs Nancy Bright Debbie Brokaw Arnold Brown Kathy Brown Ernest Brumbie Charles Budinger Doug Bullock Ieffrey Bultman Kelly Burkholder Bustling Bookstore Bewilders Frantic Frosh . z.:e7f:i122 ami. .t zzeiiqz . vfsfffff fz. -f -2.111 fg- X is A S f y Q x S Q 2 2 it fs, --:,:: is f- f- 3 -A i.l2fQfi7fi lil A if 5. g . if . ..fQ1QT'IQ.wsf fps f2,gf5EiQ1si'1s5QSifS 1. fs S H 3 M 12 Q S Us ,. o,..,.,.o, Mr- Wtt- is S K isssf -isxlzgfsif f.: S X S 1 in S 4iisQi1ff7zf3?Yi.21.V .X .r Q. -f,.- -- .-Q . ,-. ::.,. .. , L- - 1:-'sm f -f fs :. :V sm, it sf- 5 W -- 7 .JJ :ff 55225 5 A57 if fg1Q:g5v.1zzse:' fs:.,,1,sisffyisgsyxiszffesgem, :w1t.fwszsss1Q.fr.w.4525 it '14 5512.252 1Q1e'g1f-T sggiqgg: il .,,.S,. ., y.k,,. .12 in 7k53.3:.w zisfafiglsy-.w .sim 2' 7-ffkf r: 1 - 1 5, trk- jf--t . . .K f. 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' , I t H 1 't Q' ' ' H fi ff 5 it 'H A, jg. 13 : sf M -- Q' 1 r Page Burkholder Io Burlinson Ian Burrows Ioyce Burrows Gerald Butterbrodt Carol Campbell Gwenn Carnell Iohn Carney Gloria Carr George Carrell Steve Carreon Cathie Carson Charlotte Carter Paul Cartter Suzie Cartwright Mary Casillas Bruce Casper Steve Castleberry Susan Cattany David Celaya Henry Celaya Dennis Chamberlain Wayne Chapman Gordon Chastain Wilhelmeen Chessbourg Bill Chenevert Mike Chick Ieff Chonis Iill Chonis lane Clark Sarah Clark Glenn Clemens Edd Clover Maureen Coady Cathy Coe Dennis Collins Kerry Concannon Mark Conter Mindy Connally Cindy Cookey Candy Cooper Ioe Cooper Ronnie Cooper Stephen Copley Donna Corn Senior Donna Wojno watches as freshman Iackie Ash searches for a long-lost hall pass. l .1 mm. V,.f - .... - B:.5qy,y,51,,,f1l5.-ke, 2 sg if QE 4954115 ' ,,,s,.f,,f - -.L : H ,,-,-:li ,.., 7.5. .3 H.. .g 'si:gi:f2,:. afeigf meal ,,1-2,1 .1l1:'c1.f2,.- -. 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L L eeh. iL X I L - Bonnie Dettman so x -Q Rick Detwiler , LLfffff Danny Deurloo L L L 'Q' Tlm Devhn Mary Lynn DeWeerdt jig V ' L 5 y L B - . ' L Lf' X L ,s k ' L L. K I, .I , Diane Dickson :gif 1 , -ffm ff V Q L H E 1 was L 5 L A-.,.fL:r,., . L iE!?f?.ifle s 1 sf 2 :3 ' David Dietrich Susan DiMeglio Glenn Dixon Dean Drake Iohn Drassler Doug Dorow Sherry Doty Pat Downey Bette Dreyfuss Roger Dumbolton Bill DuPont Robert DuPree Bruce Dye Connalee Earl Faith Edman Patrice Edmundson Ken Edwards Debbie Eich Alan Eidemiller Lois Eidemiller Ronnie Elias Dan Ellsworth Gary Emery Mary Eppolite Iudy Crockett Ierry Cronin Ruth Cronin Iohn Crooks Emilie Crouch Rick Currie Eliza Cutcher Paul Darcy Ioubert Davenport Robert Davidson Betsy Davis Bryan Davis Gayle Davis Kathie Davis Lonnie Davis Roger Davis Ianet Dawson Libby Day 3. 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H: We a , .F Fwy Q ,Cl r -vb new . rgfifrggge mf ,QQ 'I . y 5 51: jiitmsggrf at - 1 it J' f R' a .Q ,.1, Y 5,-I 1, ff ,I X rl sf E .F is-ri , ZA - ' . 5 3 s yt: V g-52,322 if ,rr in ,Q 2 52 meme , Y 1 32 XM Lt , 1 ...- , ,,nw,s 'tg 1 3212 ogg S K 9, ,sw aiming wswauggs 332 xgEeX2Xr,P it .Pr 1 ' it 'wffgszhetevffwaszitfsiffiiwpszrf f Kirk Erickson Kyle Estes Martha Evans Rand Evett Iim Exarhos Mary Fahr Iill Faltin Carl Farr Terri F asanelli Damian Figueroa Larry Fingar Rose Anne Fischer Rick Fisher Tim Flanigan Martin Fleischhauer Eddie Florez Candy Flynn Susan Flynn Sue Fordyce Ray Forest Rick Forrester Suzanne Foster Dawn Fowler Patricia Fowler Debbie Fox Ierry Fredrick Linda Frost lack Frye Stephen Gahn Michelle Gainok The Russxczn Club sponsored a picnic for Cata Canyon All students of the school who wished Saturday morning and boarded a bus whxch Ima students on November third 1n Sabmo to participate rn the outing met at school on that transported everyone as a group to the canyon ' FV Lk Q '-.9-. .jf 'Y .2 if 5 A .. .. ., K ., 5 V f ov . .., , . Q lk i l :5,i . T . .. .. .LD A i U Qi Q rv V ai' x . 1 4 ms. X 9 I to ,K iisi ' 3 -f f' 'P' 'W W0 9 ii S ..,,,, f .4 3, J - M- yi l e 'Ir get .. J . . . l Y Y um 'W' Ti: iw ik. D TTY' X Mary L. Garcia Sallie Gash Diane Gedeiko Lynda Gehrke Mike Gentry Peggy Ghilardi Toyo Gilman Patricia Gilmore Marlene Godwin Beth Goodman Clyde V. Graham Kathy Green Pat Gregory Carole Griesmer Shelley Goldfarb Benjamin Gorby Dave Gray Debbie Gray Pip, Frosh Eagerly Await 'Great Expectations' Rick Green Kim Griffin Teresa Gunnell Diann Guthrie Brad Haber Chad Haire Gerald Halfmann Kathy Hall Richard Hall Robyn Hamilton William K. Hamilton Rhonda Hamm Steve Hanna Stan Harrelson Reid Harrington lim Harrison Vicki Hartung Tom Hasenheyer Alan Hasler Candy Hassen Mark Hastings Becky Hawk Dale Hawthorne Gary Hayes Debbie Haynes Mod Headley Winifred Headley Sandra Hendrickson Kathy Henertcruth Rachel Herring is a r ff rt f at RQ, .as , .5 K 1 W- fi T ' ,. - ' 9 C , V . K s C l, F i 'e . g W L . .Q . ef ,f x, ' H l X wi r K . t, j5 ' T,1!? 'm ,Q Wi. ' 'C' V 1 iw .sm PKI is .,.,. ,, ah f 3 'rar Y E .ii Y . ws alla 'WY . ,A rw xfiiifi A fr-Z s ss t z . A l Qi , .1-Sw asm , In the fifth game of the world series when the cardinals seem to be getting cm edge, many freshman Red Sox fans seem a bit disappointed. Gary Hessenaur I Debbie Hickenlooper zi- 5 QW! wx? N Pam Hickey Mary Higgins si 2251 Q55 Q we Rx ,QI- Ted Hilbert ii, 5 H' Glenn Hill in Q I . ,. W :iff If gr , ' 15555 3 -- -' : f - f Q in so is ' eiie 51 ,Z ,. ,V Qxzl 4, i,ii,i,VL .. ii . , -:QL W I - K -' ,ff If ' 4 5 I, g f, V' ' lx -, 4' --'- f- 'fiif .. s, :.,, , . V . ffi-f- , fn H. D -figw' 5, A 3 ' ,ix :fl I 15 5' :', D Z -' is I i1'- ' is on x . V . . if V f c 3 R M if lu, 15 4. ,i5'5' if ' . ,. Q-'1C1x,,f,i 'ss 'sf -2-'-'SSH-Vit la, V . ., c,.-, M, ..,':,' e131lfwls,,,,5,L . ,. ,A V m3,fe,.wg 13- iv M ' ,i wfsrfeilfz-fu: i?fseg4?1g5S1si iT42il?z'iff ,, .. il. H . si .V i e,.., -fii - . -M1 J A .gy Yifsl a ' e- , ,.k' , A , - xii , --4 .'i...,l - i' e e fffffl H - e. ' .I - l, , V D, ',iiiiii:.'11 ' ,' ' P . U G K G ' e,'e ' L H I H ' f G fffflfi ',.i iff' Eli l ' ' lyk: , - B V'if'75f5l55f51xi? '-', ' 5 'i E , H V , n,n,..n ,.ehZe D I l, , insn I V l H V .,,, ll , ' --in , ',', W f ' L J: in , ,B L .-W' - uf lim Hixon Dan Henderson Alan Hock Allison Hock Nancy Hockaday Iohn Hodder Rob Hoegner David Hollywood Sandy Hoogerwerf Bruce Hopkirk Ann Hoshaw Deborah Hoskinson Ieif Hostetler Marcia Houpis Lee Howard Denise Hudson Debra Io Huff Iulie Hurst Iean Ilardo Marie Illig Barbara Irby Ernie Irby Bob Itule DeWayne Iackson Michelle Iacob Alex Iarvin Ianet Iarvis Bill Ienkins Gary Ienkins Ioyce Ienkins Fresh Frosh Face New Frustrations at C S ,e. i L ., so R f U G s e-., 'eeee . R '- f Q if-3-:L siilnli 1-e I n B B ' ' r Q , ti B f M33 Q K 2 K . f L- eeek f B of 1 'tt eeee -: L ee ee K RTF' A K , rg 1' is s x, s tu., ,f i w ,A f L i3?'.,? - lg, :af r 537' Q 2 sax Z 5' IA! Randy Keatts Richard Kelemen Susan Kelley Kris Kellner Kathleen Kempe Ion Kent Bonnie Kenyon Nancy Kerwin Steven Kessler Don King Susan Knez Nina Knipe Paul Kohut Tim Korte Robert Kotelman Steve Kozachik Louis Kuehnle Iackie Kullberg Mary Louise Kurner Melissa Kyros Becky Laing Doreen Lamb Iohn Lancaster Carrie Langdon Debbie Larson Heidi Larson Ianis Lauber Evelyn Lawson Robin LeBan George LeBarge t .,,.- 3 'f J :fini as Yew? 'F E , s, c 1 its s WF -As -. 1,1 Shan Ienkins Patty Iensen Barbara lobe George Iohnson Mary Iohnsrud Gary Iones Roberta Iones Iohnny Iones Charlotte Iordan Richard Iorgensen Gary Iudd David Kahn Debbie Kaiser Debbie Kamenchuk Iohn Kapsal Lance Karplak Richard Kay Mel Kearney Q 32356 'QQW femmis WEEK Qbisimmvw'-5 S wg, ME 'fffffi ww WSW? 'Y' fl! .gf ff-,N it -ua jgitsk Bw? if? ' . . ,I 'fi V Q . nl ATV pg ff' - 5f 'Q s 'lv fj, as Wh K if? rfb ,Q wfsif. rf, 55 f 'fs' 7 A' as A y, LX. Ji? A ' I If- s . yes ' 21 ' .5 g 'flwiifi' Q ' .iii E .k.- . 'lai k .l x .fini .g vw Vsrmkkm 4 'ff ' . ' td . f W TH' 2 ' -if AyA,y.Vy y yy - .iw H W, , or g ,ff ra af! 7' 19' i FT? f W' 5 kgs t 'I :fig k figigsvs 5 es N f i X39 K s + i E- Ianice Le Brun Ken Le Duc David Lee Lim Donder Lee Carol Leece Rick Leece August Lemke Carol Leo David Lersch Lorinda Lewis Iack Leiber Karen Liening Elaine Lim Bonnie Lingenfelter Darrel Lippert Debbie Livengood Sheree Livney Robert Lockwood Mary Loeb Brian Long Cindy Love Linda Loveday lim Lucas Patty Lumley Iohn Lytle Dale Mack Elaine Mah Bruce Maitre Arnold Makara Debbie Maki L 3 1 E, 11-nf gg .J F fa Q L If Q L 5' N fi A' .wx lg, . ,z. y - Spf, , Lynn Malone Sharon Malone Ianet Maney Georgia Manola Dan Marfil Bob Martin School nurse Mrs. Leona Korttila, takes the temperature of a sick freshman. Iim Crellin. 3 E ,G , .,::, 3? LS 55 we 3 5 is Iohn Martin Leslie Martinez Tom Martinez Pam Massey Iohn Mast Iohn Matthews Tina Ann Mauldlin Lynda Maxson Barry Maye Nona McAllister Iim McCarron Terry McCarty Dave McCaulou Walt McClain Dave McClymon Ion McComb Laurel McDougal Ken McGlamery Frosh Get Down to Earth Through Geograph A l r yeyryyfyyy fig? yyy x it fi' Marie McGuire Nancy McGuire Bob McGure Merle McMiller Robert McPherson Patti McQuerry Diana Mears Linda Mellen Iim Menaugh Ruth Meredith Cindy Merodias Bruce Merrick Edward Messing Michelle Meyer Rusty Miles Kathy Miller Maggi Miller Melinda Miller Cathy Mills Linda Misevch Debra Mitchell Tom Mobley Virginia Moeller Barbara Mohr Gary Mallis Frances Monteleone Tom Morgan Robin Moritz David Morrison Paul Morrison ' 'K f f l ' R rsts B A yrry R yrir A f trsy l ysyry s ry 1 2 .f fill731' if'j'1Ei77, U I Si B Q 'i - 'ilflxf ,. i K .t .1f'r' W e ' 'iif V f -- f if 2-fm 'W 5- - ' 1 - swf- X ! - K , X. X X, S , L- , f 55 5 M5532 .fr ar 5,2 xy l y r yyry Pvbzbb' .. 5 ' , iLA-' ' ,., y g Q L.,,. 0 twwmigg b rt f--f A-5,1 - -51 -- ,im VL is ,Qkma at wfegrwtiltafli 1 g:f' , 1 1 . M 2 S A S ., S., - , V f,:9hi1x' .ASF -ff ' .V-siiilsm' ihigsifc A .,,ftw.gm,M,,M . A.,A. ,,e,,,vl .W .Weissm- ., ,M ,.., , ,,:. .. Ml,5,.,,,x,A sSz?m?tmwR'Wmf.siQa22-t ytsfzsszgsstikfsssf' Gary Muniz Ronald Murphy Scott Myers Icrmes Myrvold Sherry N crrdell Dale Ncrughle Iohn Naugle Dwight Needham Randy Nelson Linda Netherton Kevin Nevison Ken Nielsen Ioni Nite Iames Noon Iohn Noon Robert Nunez Bill Nutting Debbie Nuzik Robert Nystrom Iohn Ogle Tim O'Hcrire Helen O'Hcrrcr Betty Olson Bev Oltmctn lttl B .1 l O it Benifd O'Nei1 isnllyris i t Delindd Oordt . ,:.Qij. .,:. 2 l 'rrr , 5 IetfOrmc1nd 1 IShmf1e1PC11c1f0Z 2, 'tli ,Y 2 ',-l BettY Palmer itl't B O 'ddri LoriPc1rker t O 'ii' l ' Freshmen secunstresses Ian Silvey and Marion projects. This is one part of cz three year pro- fifteen weeks of sewing. and a three week Rogers work diligently on thelr home economics gram which includes cx semester of cooking, class in Child development, raw. 151 . Ig-,lg ,ii M215- fvf'fwv1L:isffEg?HJfF4e,'sfffigztffsfs , If - . tg: 1 1 .- , f AW wif, lei W, Frosh Live Through 'Eons' of World Histor Tom Prevatt Celeste Price Donna Pullen Iimmy Pulliam Gary Purris Iim Quinn Cheir Rainey Alex Ramsey Brad Ramsey Gloria Ramirez Randy Rampel Brad Randall Heather Randall Debbie Raney Troy Ratlitf Richard Raymond Chris Rebillot Helen Reeck Linda Reed Hilda Reed Iohn Reeves lim Requarth Carroll Reiblich Francie Rice Shirland Richards Valerie Rieck Robert Rhu Doug Robb Kathy Roberts Bryon Robertson ,fi .- .Q- ....,.,.r , rr., S k,,Ar. . -S ,.s:s1r--rr. 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This is only one of the many sports of iered to students during the school year M, - it M ,M . n .S ,.,. L A ' ,i f syii ' S ri.. i f B ii H f L L,., A my ' at so for A -f El if. f-its , H , . , My if .f l F, in Q A g., gh i t , iissi . f W is 1 1 ne w x , 1 ,::- ' In M ' ig L-.L- is QL , i i .. ,. --..-V . W ' ff' Agg iflbgm - . Q E - -' Ha, v S M S 1 - f W r it ' 1 .1 y S .-4 f S its 1 ...1 --P . . ,, f 'T ti wh? if -. , Q' 'S X lf- vi K YQ + . . wi an it 'L f ' X ' L. Debby Schoop Dave Schrank Brenda Schroeder David Schultz Ieft Seekatz Cindi Seidel Phil Seidel George Seigerman Ienice Serra Ioey Sevits Ieanne Sfarnas Rod Shatfold Robert Sharrow Iohn Shaw Carroll Shay Sandra Shay Dave Shirley Carol Shudy Frosh Rush to Beat Long Tiring Lunch Lines K :n, arf irel T5 1 S. 4 ' S y it ff ii 3, E l 5 ' I L ! Rei x fm egg, Q E -E 1 y K ' 1' lg 5 was it is ' M M l- S' - 1 f S I S S ' V' Ian Silvey Betty Simonian Betty Simpson Tony Sims Martha Slater Henry Soto Nicky Spacone Ierry Smith Barbara Smith David Smith Edie Smith Iackie Smith lim Smith Mark Smith Mark Smith Paula Smith Steve Smith Bruce Southerland Cathy Sowers Maren Sowerby Hank Spargo Abigail Staley Marnette Stanley Richard Staples Donna Starkey Raynham Stensrud Tom Sterner Ken Sternstein Gary Stevens Ian Stevens Algeb ra Baffles Already Confused Freshmen Q ws 16.255 y y p to A 5' QU' 'f -5 ,Q 6 S V r fr. .V ,Wash 1 :awww 2'wf1ez1'4sifwmg1rgq Qggrrfgegr-ggwfg: ggfffsfg:,,e1rfs,f:r11we fr-f1fr11s :gq,fwse+,s -r wx 1-'fr . f sfenmsezftimetrvsseviirfisgfsevwe -Uwflszfe4e'f21szsfi1wL-:ft vw:w'vf1wf1ezfl5e 1-V f- . - f v .1v, sfsers-in 25:51-?'miE?'1?5HHssIfsfiiisizgfwrswerirsvissfrWe 1,fm2i1S'f A' ff-is'ffzafrfiiwffiffw - ' - 1'1fw2'S eiffekigwfesrwifwf 'kZwis2iiiri5ii5452.21 ,ssgiwfvfvi K- 1s,42fwil3:iifh f- . sgegvmwwrsww f:f,.v,,We:rfw,j 7 A-ff..,s-r,1,rfr-:rg '- i ,M,E,f,.,, .,.,.. 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Iett Stevenson David Stiles Ann Stockman Bruce Stratton Iames Stratton Tim Stroud Robert Strunk Debbie Sullivan Randy Sullivan Debbie Summers Paula Swinson Ieff Taylor Sheryl Taylor Thad Terry Tony Terry lean Tewart Ban Thomas Philip Thomas Sheri Thomas Ken Thompson Nancy Thompson Vickie Thomson Iim Tinsley Stacy Tompkinson Kathy Tornquist Mary Lou Touvell Ramona Treiber Elaine Trimble Tom Trimble Bruce Trumbo 1 gg M 'ssc.f:4.ewr5QAfsr:s. W ., irrr A f r i rmnci Villalobas LL' -r . . ' Rosemary V1llCtInCII'1 . r rs.--. fr r -,:-',. - .Lf - 1- .. - 'L V. -r e -- V -- A ,. :.. 3 W 335 . Zin..-l ,,. . , A b L , L jig i rift iiiii Y V Diane Wade S 5 Q E 3 gy r ifeiirisu gud rg X K T .,.,,. ,, LW, . . n,.., , urn ,gr in . ji. 1 ii' 'writ ' , . ICIIIHCI Walcott rysrswf- .r.w-re r If rr-frfrz rsifrzrf r,.1.,rry,-lj Wi ky Z? W K 3 4 , K r6,rH,, g.urgv,1f' I , .. A . . . ,L ,,.... . r X r if A 5 rr, ,Q , ..uL e .'L- '- ' ' J Q he ' ' Shurerr Wulker r r Q 'W E, SE ' Q as ri? rr-.fsfsrzfizs .grim ,z gp - r ' fyfrrre K ' rr, -- r K -.5 H .. .. ..,. , ,,.. Ragga X 5 S M if if N A g. K . . L.L.L ... . .V - -- --in r ff LLLLA if i'j,tQf3: Y Wendy Walker ..,, . . ' Derrrrre Walters , Richard Walton Y lun Wurhburrr NCIHCY Writers rir D bb' W 1 if ,. . ' .,.- :K 5:Pv psi ffkk e le Q son K 3 r w 3 r 4 'r Q r if Y i,re.f,.F,r ., .,fM5gffeQ,2,Q?5, suffer War-wer:eurezefurszusrrrssrrssr' sfruzssrfsrr11'frff1'srer rr-1rss1r1uurur1rrr2r'su1rurueurrferure uiirirwr sfrerfrrrrsrirrifrfrrisefrri- 3? rfielfzigir W e. W u sm,e,.W .M.Ww.We M W rn, 1 at W.. ., . . 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'I zrrerrere , -.u.,g.. 1II1 9 S ,,fgMirL4r1brLTer11' Rxr:::f:a:',::'r'r r.:.r2eisrg1si:.sgsug11 re A-':..j:, .j.-are YH . ' H 1-iffy wr u4r11sfs5viuzspe,1r'i-'r rr: ianfesusiuiref .frenz-s3..'s ::5rr.:.e::f0f,sz54eL azrsrslrg .. r rr -2 ef-rrfrmmu-:rr ,ur egfeffliswufiri if':Z r:. :f..: -5 ' A ' 5 -5i',:,. Q' Y 2 A,:spafr.-!,,:vtl??f2!r1fS3'EAW ur i: ,155fflfVl55 L5 -5'ri ':' ' '- 'i ' ' ' ' G Social Life Begins With Girls League Mixer Q K i ziii i r ie, ...... i ....i.ii T Susan Werner he Q- ... . . Kennuh Werfman ag H X.... ...i ..i:.. .. . H .. i.. i. ,., Steven Whalen . iiii iiL iiiy A gf ... .5 Q' jf Bill Wheelock . N eryiereleeer i eie. fi :,.:. Troy White re i:: Alice Whittaker g i . ,-... ,..: - Y iiri tt. rei Y . . W Arthur Wieer ,qq'. .r . EI4 Sharma Wiest e r er.. Terk Wrugr .Teri V Y. Aurrerre Wileerr ,,...,. 4 itri ii' t irrer i 55 tt. re. r Susan Wileynski rreeeerre rrrr r y , ff y Ray Wilhelm ' eg. .g -..,i2. gf' - '..r- rrig. Iohn Williams Steve Williams Ben Wilson Brian Wirtanen Barbara Wolfe Susan Woodall Walter Woods Kathy Wortley David Wright Paul Wright Robert Wright Rodney Wright Tom Wyckoff Mark Young Mark Young Norman Youngs Granger Zakerwski Ree Zech General Index Anspach, Sandy 140,239 Apodaca, Henry 273 APRIL CALENDAR 31 Ardle, Mike 239 Armstrong, Ginger 102,108 Armstrong, Mike 99,239 Aros, Iim 239 Ash, Bruce l9,93,255 Ashton, Cindy 107,239 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 172 Atkinson, Tom 92.255 Austin, Iulie 239 Aurelio, Priscilla 239 Aube, Iulie 118,239 B BAEDEKER 161 Bagnall, Mike 93 Bahti, Kurt 95,255 Bake, Bonnie 125 Baker, David 122,255 Baker, Karen 239 Baldwin, Mrs. Pauline 190 Balentine, Cam 74,80,255 Ball, Minnette 130 Bambauer, Rick 67,75.81.255 Bancroft, Robert 42,180 BAND 118,119 Baquet, Sue 128,255 Barbic, Lynn 234 Bard, Ietf 255 Berry, Berry. Chris 255 Robin 255 Bertram, Barbara Bertram, George 74,255 Bertram, Kay 104,161,239 Betts, Lanny 92,255 Bibb, Nancy 133,196,239 BI-CHEM-PHY 150 Biehl. Burt 255 Bike, Benita 122,255 Biles, Carol Lynn 19,239 Birdsall, Barb 239 Birt, Iames 239 Birt, Tom 273 Bizek, Black. Gene 239 Bethanie 273 Black, Georgiann 128,138,239 Black, Iames 98,184 Black, Iohn 255 Black, Mary 55,11l,204,255 Brandsma, Iim 86,256 Behrens, Claus 255 You see here before your very eyes an egg-an ordinary egg, says Capers M.C. Terry Reeves to Inky Robertson as he tries to egg on Inky to take part. A Abbott, Kathi 133,143,156,239 Abegg, Debbie 273 Abell, Gale 29,112,120.140,239 Abendano, Margaret 107,239 Abney. Bill 118,255 Abney, David 118,119,255 Abraham, Terry 273 Abril, Debra 46,239 Adams, Damtie 255 Adams, Iim 175 Agte, Ianice 154,162,239 Agte, Ronny 273 Aguilar, Celina 273 Alberding, Arthur 187,188 Alixopulos, Kristyne 239 Alixopulos, Terry 273 Allen, Brenda 130,273 Allen, Sandy 273 Allen, Sherry 43,44,45 Alquist, Debbie 138,139,255 Alquist, Linda 273 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Barher, Brian 273 Barker, Nancy 255 Barnes, Bill 239 Barnes, Kathi 239 Barnes, Richard 188 Barnes. Susan 133,255 Barnhill, Alice 255 Barr, Iim 82,273 Barr. Ken 255 Barrins, lim 273 Barrios, Pat 239 Blackburn, Carla 255 Blacksberg, Ilene 255 Blake, Holly 273 Blackenship, David 273 Blackenship, Don 255 Blansett, Scott 67,87,273 Blevins, Glenn 273 Blevins, Tim 273 Blough. Cathe 239 Blucher, Rick 274 Bluth, Mrs. Arleen 142 Boatwright, Mike 274 Boatwright, Tina 274 Bogen, Mike 74,86,255 Bogen, Miriam 274 Bomersheim, Rich 255 Bond, Iames 239 Bond, Kenneth 274 Bond, Shirrel 255 Booth, Barbara 239 Booth, David 67,87,274 Borror, Carol 255 Buchhauser, Peter 256 Buck, Chris 129,133,240 Buckingham, Ruth 256 Budinger, Charles 274 Budinger, Vernon 95,256 Bullock, Doug 128,274 Bultman, Ieifrey 274 Bultman, Steve 256 Bunge, Gerard 179,182 Burkholder, Kelly 274 Burkholder, Page 48,126,163,274 Burlinson, Io 274 Burneo, Mrs. Geraldine 198 Bums, Tim 80,256 Burr. Kerry 63,66,25S Burrows, Ian 130,274 Burrows, Ioyce 130,274 Burstein, Larry 93,256 Burtis, Mrs. Elizabeth 179,192 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 190 Butcher, Barb 107,240 Butera, Carol 46,155,240 Butler, Jeff 66,256 Butterbrodt, Andy 66,813,256 Butterbrodt, Gerald 274 Butterbrodt, Steven 240 Button, Rhea 240 Bybee, David 133,256 Byington, Guy 88,93,240 C Caballero, Marti 240 Cable, Craig 240 Cahill, Mrs. Glenna 49 Cain, John 256 Campbell, Byran 240 Campbell, Carol 274 Campbell, David 256 Campbell, Laurie 256 Campillo, Michael 92,256 Canfield, Chris 112,206,240 Barrow, William 98.255 Barry, Gregg 90,239 Barry, Iohn 95,255 Barry, Wayne 273 Barthold, Paul 66,255 Bartley. Mike 239 Bartz, Mike 255 BASEBALL, PROSH 81 BASEBALL, IUNIOR VARSITY 60 BASEBALL, VARSITY 76-79 BASKETBALL, FROSH 75 BASKETBALL, IUNIOR VARSITY 74 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 70-73 Baskette, Ruth 130 Bates, Dan 123,255 Bates, Lisa 273 Bates, Steve 93,l39,160,239 Borrou m, Iim 66,239 Boss, Pat 239 Bostwi ck, Marilyn 274 Bowen, Bob 196,239 Bower, Anne 130,256 Bowman, Margie 118,239 Boyce, Ben 88.89.239 Boyce, Iim 256 Brady. Art 90,240 Brady, Doug 240 Brady, Iames 274 Brady, Pam 118,256 Brady. Patti 274 Brady, Rick 274 Brady, Suzanne 274 Bramley, Doug 67,87,274 Brandenburg, Tony 256 Brandsma, Gerald 149,175 Carey, Ioan 133,256 Carlson, Carlton, Carnell, Carnes, Carolus Carr, G Carrell, Glenn 240 Iohn 158,180 Gwenn 130,274 Scott 93,240 Iohn 274 Carney, . Craig 63.84.240 loria 274 George 274 Carreon, Margaret 108,256 Carreon, Steve 92,274 Carroll, Charles 256 Carson, Cathie 274 Carson, Chris 256 Carson, Marsha 128,256 Carson, Terry 66,74,86,256 Carter, Charlotte 274 Cartter, Paul 274 43,44,45 Ammon, Vicki 157,255 Anderson, Bill 273 Anderson, Bruce 92,273 Anderson, Charles 179,190 Anderson, Diana 137,273 Anderson, Marjii 273 Anderson Mark 273 Anderson, Mary 239 Anderson, Wayne 273 Andresano, Linda 130,273 Andrew, Iim 255 Andrews, Ben 273 Andrews, Elbert 239 Andrews, Tahana 239 Bauer, Kerry 255 Bausano, Debra 126,239 Bayliss, Penny 173,255 Beal, Bob 48,163,239 Beal, Rebecca 29,133,255 Beard, Cindy Z55 Beath, Miss Mary 134,192 Beckett, Doug 71,239 Bedell, Brenda 130 Beebe, Nancy 273 Beebe, Winona 250 Beeston, Suzie 55.106,l07,187,206, 239 Beker, Tom 97 Bell, Chuck 94,239 Bell, Gale 83,84,89,l78,179,l86 Bemis, Bob 80,255 Bender, Iake 66.86.255 Bendt, Agatha 136,239 Bennedum, Ioan 122,255 Benner, Mike 130,273 Bentley, Pat 239 Bergstedt, Iudy 133,239 Bergstedt, Linda Berman, Ioan 255 Berni, Susan 130,273 Berry, Ann 273 Brault, Steve 274 Brey, Mark 118,256 Briggs, Barbara 256 Briggs, Cyrisse 274 Briggs, Larry 240 Briggs, Laura 130,256 Briggs, Tom 67,274 Bright, Brillha Nancy 274 rt, Max 49,123,192 Brokaw, Debbie 274 Brooks, Elbert 171 Brooks, Tim 66,86,133,256 Brown, Arnold 274 Brown, Debbie 204,206,256 Brown, Harold 256 Brown, Kathy 274 Brown Brown: Larry D. 256 Larry 240 Brown, Mark 240 Brown, Peggy 256 Brown, Shelley 240 Brown, Tim 240 Brugman, Paul 80,240 Brumbie, Ernest 67,274 Buchanan, Don 256 Buchanan, Ken 256 Buchhauser, Iohn 93,256 Cartwright, Suzie 274 Casillas, Mary 274 Casillas, Ronald 256 Casper, Bruce 87,274 Castlebb, Steve 274 Castleberry, Debbie 256 Castleberry, Steve 92 Castrillo, Harold 119,256 Catlin, Clit! 240 Cattany, Susan 206,274 Celaya, David 67,81,274 Celaya, Henry 81,274 Cely, Mrs. Ruth 199 Chadwick, Kevin 240 Chafouleas, Pete 83,84,129,133, 167,240 Challis, Chris 133,240 Chamberlain, Dennis 92,274 Chamberlain, Doug 92,256 Chamberlain, Ioy 126,161,256 Chamberlain, Rick 256 Chambers, Guy 178,179,195 Chandler, Chris 256 Chapin, Cindy 240 Chapman, Wayne 67,274 Chastain, Gordan 274 Chastain, Gracie 196,256 Chavez, Irene 256 CHEERLEADERS, IUNI OR VARSITY 111 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 112 Chesher. lackie 256 CHESS CLUB 149 Chessbourg, Wilhelmeen 275 Chenevert, Bill 75.87,275 Chick, Mike 87,275 CHOIR. A CAPPELLA 133 CHOIR, BEGINNING GIRLS 130-31 CHOIR, MIXED 128-29 Chonis, left 275 Chonis, Iill 130.275 Cimmiyotti. Kathy 256 Cisco, Mrs. Iessie 199 Clark, Anne 256 Clark, Bruce 257 Clark, Miss Helen 198 Clark, Iane 275 Clark, Patti 126,240 Clark Sarah 275 clmke. Mark 240 Clarke, Scott 66,74,86,257 Clause Clause n, Chris 66.74.257 r, Mark 257 Clay. Debbie 130,257 Clayton, Scott 66,240 Cleary, Dennis 240 Clemens, Glenn 275 Copley, Debbie 257 Copley. Stephen 128,275 Coraggio. Lou 241 Corklin. Sandy 241 Corn, Donna 130,275 Corn. Martha 241 Cornell, Iulie 130,257 Cortez, Rebecca 257 Cortez. Robert 275 Corum, Mrs. Susan 180 Cottle, Lee 133,275 COUNSELORS 174,175 Courtland, Ianie 137.275 Cowdry, Tom 275 Cowell, David 241 Cowherd, lean 241 Cox. Diane 257 Cox, Helen 257 Cox, Iack 66,80,257 Cox, Kellie 275 Cox, Nathan 92,257 Craddock, Lauretta 275 Craig, Curt 67,75,87,275 Crawford, Iulie 275 Crawtord, Stephanie 275 Creedon, Dennis 180 Creedon, Dennis 133,149,257 Creedon, Stephen 92,275 Crellin, lim 275 Davis, Benjamin 184 Davis, Betsy 276 Davis, Bryan 276 Davis, Debby 136,241 Davis, Gayle 130.274 Davis, Kathie 276 Davis, Lonnie 276 Davis, Mark 97,241 Davis, Mike 258 Davis, Peggy 156,258 Davis, Roger 276 Davis, Ruby 241 Dawson, Ianet 130,276 Dawson, Robert 157,179,195 Day, Libby 130,276 DEAR WEEK 30 DEAR WEEK ROYALTY 56,57 DeBake, Maria 108,137,258 D.E.C.A. 144 Deck, Gay 258 Decker, Dale 258 Dee, Ieff 241 Delgadillo, Irma 258 Delgado, Gay 162,258 Denker, Stan 241 Denman, Diane 258 Deo, Lyle 258 DePascal, Lee 258 Dettman, Bonnie 276 Cline, Annette 22,91,126,24l Clouse. Phyllis 130,131,241 Clover, Edd 275 Clovicko, Cary 97,241 Coady, Kathy 133,257 Coady, Maureen 130,275 Coates, Tim 118,257 Cobb, Ioy 241 Cobble, Alex 93,257 Cobble, Denny 241 COBRA 144 Cochran, Mike 98,241 Coe. Cathy 130,275 Coe, Gayle 130,131,204,241 Coe, Vicky 257 Coggins, Carolla 126,241 Cohen, Denise 241 Cohn, Tony 257 Cole, Gerri 257 Cole, Ronnie 257 Coleman, Iudy 241 Crellin, Pat 66,257 Crihiield, Debbie 275 Crockett, Iudy 276 Cronin. Cronin, Cronin, Crook, Al 119,257 Ierry 276 Ruth 276 Audrey 140,177 Crooks, Iohn 25,67,87,276 CROSS COUNTRY 88,89 Crouch, Beth 257 Crouch, Emilie 246 Crowle y. Geri 241 Cunditf, Tom 241 Cureton, George 200 Curran, Kathe 108,241 Currie, Rick 67,272,276 Curry, Warren 257 Curtis, Bill 257 Curtis. Miss Francis 161.180 Curtis, Gayle 241 Curtis, Letha 257 Collins, Dennis 75,275 Collins, Tina 130 Concannon, Kerry 140,275 Concannon, Kevin 63,90,241 Confer, Mark 146,275 Conley, Alice 119,241 Connolly, Mindy 108,275 Connell. Charil 257 Cook. Tim 86,257 Cookey, Cindy 190,275 Cooper, Candy 275 Cooper, Crismon 257 Cooper, Ianice 14,257 Cooper, Ioe 126,127,275 Cooper, Ronnie 275 Wishing that he could have this kind of service each day, senior Phil Bramley leads his slave Bev Wright who is carrying his books during Dear Week. Cushen, Iim Cussen, Kitty 241 Cutcher. Eliza 276 D Dallas, Eldon 63,71,78,241 Dalrup, Tim 257 Darnskey, Ayn 241 Daniels, Angelo 66,241 Daniels, Sylvia 257 Dcmkan, Beverly 241 Dankan, Clayton 257 Danneman, Debbie 257 Darcy, Paul 276 DARDINAIRES 124,125 Darzes, Bobbi 241 Daugherty, lean 133,241 Davenport, Ioubert 276 David, Bob 257 Davidson, Ianet 122,258 Davidson, Robert 87,276 Detwiler, Rick 75,67,87,276 Deurloo, Danny 67,276 Deurloo, David 241 Deulin, Tim 92,276 De Weerdt, Mary Lynn 130,276 Dewhirst, Kirk 71,241 DeWitt, Barb 258 Dickson, Diane 276 Dietrich, David 276 Dietz, Charles 92,258 DiI.orenzo. Mrs. Lucille 201 Dimeglio, Debbie 258 DiMeglio, Susan 276 Dinwiddie, Donald 66,86,128,258 Dively, Ioan 104,118,163,241 Dixon, Glenn 276 Doak, Iim 241 Dobbyn, Debi 258 Doolen, Bud 75,87,196 Dorow, Doug 67,276 Dosseth, Marc 241 Dotson, Dave 241 Doty, Margaret 258 Doty, Sherry 276 Downey, Mike 241 Downey, Pat 276 Downing, Steve 122 Drake, Dean 92,276 Drake, lean 241 Drake, Ronnie 90,241 Drassler, Iohn 79,276 Drew, Charmayne 258 Dreyfuss, Bette 276 Dreyfuss, Billie 241 DRIVER'S EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 196 Drysdale, Valerie 258 Duerr, Meredith 108,109,258 Duerr, Millicent 108,109,258 Dulfen, William 184,185 Duffy, Cheryl 241 Duggan, Elizabeth 241 Dumbolton, Roger 88,93,276 Dunlap, Lawrence 186,187 Dunlap, Linda 129,132,133,258 Dunleavy, Iames 241 Dunleavy, Kathy 241 Dun, Debbie 258 DuPont, Bill 276 Dupree, Robert 276 Dusenberry, Ann l4.45,48,258 Dusenberry, Mrs. Bruce 45,171 Dusenberry, Bruce 45 Dusenberry, Ianel 45 Dusenberry, Ioan 45,46,157,242 Dush, Richard 258 Duva, Nancy 242 Dye, Bruce 276 E Earl. Connalee 276 Edgington, Robert 22,l28,13l,133, 182,193 Edinger, Bill 95,98 Edman, Faith 130,276 Edmundson, Patrice 55,276 Edwards, Ken 276 Eich, Debbie 276 Eicher, Iae 242 Eidemiller, Alan 276 Eidemiller, Lois 276 Eldred, Bob 95.258 Elias, Ronnie 276 Elkins, Nancy 111,258 Elliott, Ierry 31,242 Ellsworth, Dan 81 Elston, Iay 258 Emery, Gary 274 Englert, Vanetta 118,123,242 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 180 181 Engstrom, Linda 242 Eppolite, Mary 276 Erfkamp, Linda 258 Erickson, Kirk 87,277 Espey, Vicki 118,122,242 Estes, Kyle 277 Evans, Ann 258 Evans, Martha 277 Evans, Roger 86,88,118,258 Evett, Rand 96,97,277 Exarhos, Iim 277 Ezell, Debbie 242 F Fabins, Kathy 242 Fabins, Jim 86 Fafard, Larry 74,258 Fahr, Ioanie 126,242 Fahr, Mary 277 Falls, Io 124,160,242 Faltin, Iill 277 Fan, Paula 242 Farr, Carl 277 Fasanelli, Terri 277 Faulkenberry. Roger 66,258 Feckner, Donna 181,258 Fehrenbacher, Iim 258 Feld, Lavern 118,242 Ferguson, Charles 86,122,258 Ferguson, Cliita 242 Ferrante, Ion 258 Fiie, Elizabeth 258 Figueroa, Damian 277 Fila, Larry 258 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 192,193 Fingar, Larry 87.88.277 Finley, Sandra 258 Fischer, Bill 242 Fischer, Rose Anne 277 Fischer, Steven 242 Fisher, Dawn 258 Fisher, Eunice 33,258 Fisher, Mickey 258 Fisher, Rick 277 Fithian, David 172,173 Flanagan, Patty 156,242 Flanigan, Colleen 242 Flanigan, Marty 258 Flanigan, Tim 277 Fleischhauer, Martin 67,81.92,277 Fleischhauer, Millie 118,258 Fleming, Elaine 242 Florez, Eddie 277 Flynn, Candy 277 Flynn, Susan 277 Fogarty, Thomas 186 Fones, Ken 67,96,97,183 Fontes, Frank 242 Fontes, Pete 242 FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN 67 FOOTBALL. IUNIOR VARSITY 66 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 62,63 Fordyce, Mary 258 Fordyce, Sue 130,277 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 182 FORENSIC LEAGUE 163 Forest, Ray 277 Formosa, Iacqueline 258 Forrester, Rick 67,277 Forsyth, Debbie 259 Foster, Chris 259 Foster, Greg 66,242 Foster, Ienniter 242 7 M., Performing for elementary stu- students, the Tucson Symphony Orchestra presented a program in the gymnasium keeping them hushed with the sounds of music. Foster, Suzanne 277 Fowler, Dawn 122,277 Fowler, Patricia 277 Fowler, Tom 259 Fox, Debbie 130,277 Fraesdort. Lori 107,259 Francis, Iohn 66,74,80,259 Francis, Ion 259 Francis, Roger 94,242 Franks, lim 259 Frantz, Miss Elizabeth 186 Franzen, Kathy 128,242 Franzen, Kjar 128,259 Frasure, Steve 259 Franzelle, Barbara 259 Frederickson, Dodie 108,242 Fredona, Chris 242 Fredrick, Ierry 128,277 FRESI-EMAN CLASS OFFICERS 270 Frey, Mike 242 Frey, Paul 242 Frost, Linda 277 Frye, Iack 277 Furr, Carl 97 Fusion, Steve 259 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 142 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 143 Futrell, Ralph 188 G Gahn, Stephen 67,81,277 Gainok, Michelle 130,277 Gale, Bill 259 Galioto, Gorretti 259 Gannon, Debbie 102,242 Garcia, Lulu 242 Garcia, Mary L. 278 Garcia, Yolanda 259 Garitano, Mrs. Rita 136,180 Garland, Carol 102,122,242 Garland, Marsha 259 Garland, Mike 242 Gash, Sallie 278 Gastellum, Manny 201 Gault, Gregory 147,184 Gauna, Mike 88,259 Gaynor, Russ 242 Geary, lack 80,179,184 Gebhardt, Ienifer 242 Gedeiko, Diane 278 Gehrels, Neil 122,259 Gehrke, Lynda 278 Gehrke, Barbara 242 Geier, Ioni 259 Gentry, Mike 81,278 George, Cindy 243 GERMAN CLUB 146 Ghilardi, Peggy 278 Gibbons, Sandi 243 Gibson, Linda 243 Gieske, Sandie 259 Gilbreath, Candy 243 Gill, Stuart 243 Gillett, Ianet 259 Gillie, Iames 243 Gilman, Tom 259 Gilman, Toyo 92,278 Gilmore, Patricia 130,278 GIRL OF THE YEAR 110 GIRLS LEAGUE 136,137 Gizinski, Debi 259 Glinski, Iane 259 Gobson, Iohnny 243 Godwin, Marlene 278 Goff, Carol 259 Goldtarb, Shelley 278 Goldsborough, Phyllis 243 GOLF 98 Gomez, Lesley 259 Gonder, Doug 90,259 Gonzales, Carol 48,49,103,152,243 Goodman, Beth 130,278 Goodman, Mike 66,80,259 Goodrich, George 243 Goodridge, lim 66,80,243 Gorby, Benjamin 278 Gordon, Dured 188 Grady, Patricia 243 Graham, Clyde 278 Graham, Sally 128,243 Grant, Iohn 259 Grate, Richard 259 Gray, Dave 67,278 Gray, Debbie 278 Gray, Richard 175,260 Green, Kathy 278 Green, Rick 67,278 Greenwalt, Suzanne 260 Gregory, Monte 260 Gregory, Pat 278 Gregory, Peggy 243 Gridley, Rollin T. 170,173 Griesmer, Carole 278 Griffin, Kim 278 Griffith, Susan 122,260 Griggs, Ed 15 Grimm, Cindy 243 Griste, Iohn 61,63,183,160 Griswald, Carolyn 260 Grob, Paul 243 Gross, Mrs. Wilma 21,142,191 Grossetta, Gordan 93,139,243 Guana, Mike 86 Guenther, Don 260 Guerbadot, Renee 260 Gunell, Teresa 278 Guptill, Mrs. Helen 186 Guinn, lim 92 Guthrie, Diann 278 Guthrie, Nancy 243 Gwaltney, Margaret 243 GYMNASTICS, BOYS 94,95 GYMNASTICS, GIRLS 108,109 H Haber, Brad 278 Hafley, Mrs. Walter 171 Haglin, Ieni 260 Haire, Chad 278 Hale, Craig 119,260 Hale, Charles 243 Hale, Miss Patricia 136,137,173 Halfmann, Gerald 87,88,278 Halfmann, Tom 260 Hall, Curtis 260 Hall, Donna 46,113,l40,157,162,243 Hall, Mrs. Dorothy 147,179,184 Hall, Kathy 130,278 Hall, Linda 159,162,243 HALL MONITORS 140 Hall, Richard 92,278 Hambenne, Mrs. Larae 174 Hamilton, Barry 86,118,243 Hamilton, Robyn 278 Hamilton, William K. 278 Hamersley, Gail 260 Hamlink, Beth 260 Hamm, Rhonda 278 Hancock, Stuart 83,84,88,89,260 Hanemann, Bill 66,140,260 Hanna, Steve 278 Hannum, Mrs. Barbara 140,177 Hansen, Daniel 92,260 Hanson, Bonne 243 Haraldsen, Chris 260 Haraway, Patricia 260 Harbour, Bob 71,72,86,260 Hardy, Mark 96,97 Harkins, Debbie 260 Harkins, Greg 16,196,260 Harmon, Linda 243 Harralson, Greg 92,260 Harrelson, Stan 278 Harrington, Reid 278 Harris, Bob 260 Harris, Dan 79,260 Harris, David 80,243 Harris, Sherrel 140,260 Harrison, Dr. Harmon 171 Harrison, Iim 278 Harrison, Patty 130,183,260 Hardy, Mark 243 Hartley, Linda 260 Hartung, Vicki 278 Hasenheyer, Ierry 260 Hasenheyer, Tom 278 Hasler, Alan 92,278 Hassen, Candy 278 Hastings, Mark 278 Hastings, Nancy 103,243 Hauert, Steve 243 Haunschild, Bobette 16,260 Hauschildt, Sue 260 Haushalter, Mrs. Xenia 191 Haverkamp, Elmer 200 Hawk, Becky 278 Hawkins, Ierry 83.84,88,89,243 Hawthorne, Alan 171 Hawthorne, Carol 243 Hawthorne, Dale 278 Hayes, Gary 278 Haynes, Darrel 99,188 Haynes, Debbie 17,278 Haynes, Gordon 260 Haynes, Truman 195 Headley, Mod 67,278 Headley, Winifred 278 Headrick, Greg 260 Heath, Gary 243 Heidemann, Daryl 79,243 Helms, Miss Karen 112,183 Hemmetert Mrs. Louise 139,180 Henderson, Dan 75,8l,279 Henderson, Ed 143,179,182 Henderson, Iohn 243 Hendon, Miss Grace 174 Hendricks, Dennis 66,79,140,243 Hendrickson, Ivy 243 Hendrickson, Sandra 278 Henerfauth, Kathy 278 Henry, Mike 260 Herbert, Donna 133 Herman, Laurie 13,243 Herman, Patti 243 Hernandez, Marianne 260 Herren, Iohn 243 Herring, Rachel 278 Hessenaur, Gary 67,118,279 Heuser, Micky 260 Heuser, Sherry 130 Hewette, Virginia 243 Hewitt. lames 260 Hickenlooper, Debbie 279 Hickey, Pam 279 Hicks, Dan 80,260 Hedberg, Steven 260 Higdon, Steve 66,823,260 Higgins, Mary 279 Hilbert, Danny 243 Hilbert, Ted 279 Hill, Glenn 87,279 Hilles, Mrs. Leona 180 Hillman, Dr. Iimmye 171 Hilts, Ianet 260 Hilts, Susan 260 Hines, Miss Mary 183 Hinkle, Iames 98,260 Hixon, lim 67,81,279 Hobbs, Mrs. Hilda 200 Hock, Alan 87,272,279 Hock, Allison 279 Hock, Paul 74,86,260 Hockaday, Nancy 279 Hodder, Iohn 279 Hodder, Phil 243 Hodel, Carolyn 260 Hodges, Sue 260 Hoegner, Rob 151,279 Hoegner, lay 243 Hoffman, Connie 260 Hogan, Richard 174,243 Hogue, Chris 136,243 Holder, Pamela 260 Holland, Ieanne 118,243 Hollywood, David 279 Holsclaw, Lyn 118,243 Holtschlag, Sue 126,163,243 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 191 HONOR SOCIETY 164,l65,1 Hoogerweri, Sandy 279 Hooker, David 182 Hopkirk, Bruce 97,279 Hopper, Mike 260 Horne, Pat 244 Hoshaw, Ann 279 Hoshaw, Bill 96,97,167,244 Hoskinson, Deborah 279 Hostetler, Ieff 279 Houpis, Harry 244 Houpis, Marcia 279 Hourscht, Gayla 261 Hourscht, Greg 66,133,244 Hourscht, Paulette 128,261 Howard, Lee 130,279 Howe, Pat 244 Howell, Miss Iane 180 Howell, Paul 244 Howes, Morris 66 Hoyt, Donald 179,188 Hubert, Steve 261 Hudson, Denise 279 Huerta, Richard 195 Huff, Debra Io 130,279 Huff, Iames 261 Huff, Karen 244 Hutt, Kathy 128,244 66 Hulse, Mrs. Toni 126,127,133,192 193 Humphrey, Mike 92 Hund, Kathy 261 Hund, Pam 244 Hunziker, Richard 244 Hurley, Phyllis 261 Hurst, Iulie 118,279 Hurst, Margaret 122,126,163 Husted, Cathy 126,261 Hyatt, Miss Norma 106,183 Hygrell, Susan 261 I Ijams, Mrs. Kay 138,184,185 Ilardo, Iean 279 ,244 Illig, Marie 279 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 194,195 Inskeep, Debbie 261 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 99 Irby. Barbara 279 Irby. Ernie 81,279 Itule. Bob 279 J Jablonski, Tim 93.261 Jackson. DeWayne 279 Jacob. Michelle 279 Jacobs. Pamela 133,185,244 Jacobson, Arthur 261 Jaeger. Kenneth 179,188,189 James, Jacqueline 244 Jameson. Jeff 261 Johnson. Dan 80,261 Johnson. Mrs. Fawn 27,48.163,180 Johnson, Frank 93,261 Johnson. Gail 261 Johnson, George 280 Johnson, Sandi 244 Johnson, Steve 86,261 Johnson. Talese 111 Johnson. Valarae 28,54,113,244 Johnsrud, Mary 280 Jones, Cindy 244 Jones, Gary 280 Jones, Johnny 184.280 Jones. Karen 108,109,244 Jones, Lori 136.137,156.244 Jones, Mike 261 Jones. Roberta 280 Jones, Teri 261 Janesch. Amy 108,261 Janesch. Steve 244 Jansen. Kit 66.86.261 JANUARY CALENDAR 24,25 Jarvin, Alex 279 Jarvis. Janet 206,279 Jarvis, Marri Elan 136.244 Jaycox, Mona 244 Jenkins. Bill 279 Jenkins, Cyndee 261 Jenkins, Gary 279 Jenkins, Joyce 279 Jenkins. Shan 95,280 Jensen. Miss Mary 174,198 Jensen. Patty 280 Jeter, Randall 118,261 Jimenez, Tanya 138,261 Jobe, Barbara 280 Johanson, Judi 261 Johns, Debbie 133,261 Johnson, Cathy 130,131,261 Johnson. Charles 261 Johnson. Christia 11,261 Jordan. Barry 148,244 Jordan. Charlotte 130,280 Jordan, Hilary 261 Jorgensen, Danny 63.90,91,167,244 Jorgensen, Richard 75.87,181,280 Joyner, Dr. Robert 165 Judd, Gary 75.81.280 Judd. Gayle 244 JUDO CLUB 149 Juhasz, John 244 JUNE CALENDAR 33 JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD 237 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 236 K Kabler, Cherine 244 Kaercher, Bill 66,261 Kahn, David 280 Kaiser, Debbie 280 Kalav, Debby 244 Kaler. Warren 182 Kalil. Miss Victoria 184,204,206 Kaller, Sharon 261 Kamenchuk. Debbie 280 Choke, a-choo, Asthma, hay fever, and alergies don't worry Val Johnson and Karl Stressman as they dance with a bouquet of original junior class project flowers. Kane, Ellen 261 Kane, Tom 261 Kapsal, John 67,75.81,128.280 Kapsal. Joyce 133,244 Karabinus, Paula 46,244 Karnofsk Karplak, y. Shelby 46,261 Lance 92,280 Kaufman. Dave 262 Kaufman. John 244 Kautenburger, Caryn 262 Kay, Richard 67.280 Kay. Tom 63.90.244 Keag, Bob 200 Kearney, Mel 280 Keatts, Randy 280 Keeling. Keeling. Kehoe, T John 262 Monty 66,262 om 98,122,262 Keith, Eulalia 262 Kelemen, Richard 75.87.280 Kellis, Mrs. Lois 108,179,183 Kelly. Brian 244 Kelly, Carolyn 262 Kelley. Susan 280 Kelley, Tim 244 Kellner, Kris 280 Kellner, Michele 244 Kemmeries, Mrs. Carolyn 21,174 Kempe, Kathleen 280 Kenan, Frederick 176 Kendrick, Kathleen 126 Kendrick. Kit 244 Kennedy, Glynda 128,262 Kennedy, Roger 244 Kenner. Graig 119,244 Kent. Jon 280 Ken on Bonnie 280 Y . Kessler, Helen 262 Kessler, Steven 280 Kew. Fred 244 Kewin, Linda 244 Kewin, Nancy 102,118,280 Kilander, Pam 262 Kilbourne. Bill S6,84.85.86,262 Kilbourne, Bob 262 Killam, Richard 262 King, Mr. and Mrs. George 44 King. Betsy 44 King, Bri King. Do an 80,262 n 280 King, Glenn 262 King, Margie 44 King. Patty 44,262 Kingsford. Golda 244 Kintner, Galen 71,184 Kinzer, Sal 262 Kirlin, Richard 66.80.262 Kiser, William 86.183 Kitchen. Ed 92.262 Klanderman, David 262 Klein. Richard 176 Kleinsmith. Mark 28.46.93.244 Kline. Mrs. Patricia 199 Kloos, Bob 244 Kluth, Darleen 133,186,244 Knez, Stana 46,244 Knez, Susan 272,280 Knight. Bob 262 Knipe. Nina 280 Knost, Serena 122.262 Koehler. Don 66.262 Kohut, Paul 280 Kolbe, Debra 130 Konieczki, Steve 84.88.262 Konopnicki, William S. 144.190 Korfhage. Miss Nona 184 Korte, Dennis 244 Korte, Tim 280 Korttila, Leona 176 Kotelman, Robert 67.87.280 Kouratou, Dagmar 122.244 Kozachik, Pete 185.244 Kozachik. Steve 93.280 Krishniah. David 244 Krompasky, Renate 245 Krones, Kip 98,140,245 Kruckman. Leigh 113,245 Kubista. Mark 140.245 Kuchta. Karen 133,140.143.245 Kuehnle. Louis 280 Kuhn, Edward 178,186 Kullberg. Jackie 122.280 Kurner. Mary Louise 130.280 Kurz. David 140,262 Kusian. Anne 245 Kyle, Robert 118.262 Kyle. Ruth 262 Kyros. Melissa 131,280 L LaBan, Robin 139.280 Lackey. Mrs. Dathel 181 Lackie. Miss Joan 102.183 La Franiere. Kathie 133,186,245 Laing. Becky 280 Lalas, Vic 245 Lamb. Doreen 280 Lamb. Larry 262 Lamoureux, Emie 66,262 Lancaster. John 280 Landeen. Cindy 46,245 Lane. Sue 245 Lane, Wes 262 Lang, Evelyn 245 Langdon. Carrie 280 Langdon. Edith 262 Lapham. Judy 262 Lapham, Myrna 245 Larsen. Cindy 105,245 Larson. Debbie 130.280 Larson. Heidi 280 Larson, Roy 86.88.262 La Rue. Joyce 262 Lauber, Janis 280 Lauer, Miss Carol 143.190 Lawrie. Charles 262 Lawson. Evelyn 280 Leahy, Fred 94.245 LeBarge, George 92.280 Le Blanc. Denise 262 Le Breen, Janice 281 Leddy, Miss Betty 164.181 Ledesma, Jenny 191,262 Le Duc, Ken 281 Lee. David 18.281 Lee. Lim Donder 281 Lee, Linda 140.245 Lee. Dr. Thomas 171 Leece. Carol 108,206,281 Leece. Rick 206.281 Leeney, John 63.92.262 Legg, Pat 245 Lehrling, Gayle 122,147,161,245 Leiber. Jack 281 Le Luan. Pam 245 Lemick, Debbie 262 Lemke, August 92.281 Lenihan, Steve 98,118,245 Leo. Carol 130.281 Lersch, David 97,281 Lerua. Jim 93.262 LETTERMEN'S CLUB 167 Leverett, Pamela 245 Le Vine, Mark 90,118,245 Levison. Harry 200 Lewallen, Dave 262 Lewis. Linda 262 Lewis, Lorinda 281 LIBRARY 177 LIBRARY WORKERS 140 Lieber, Linda 262 Liening. Karen 118.281 Ligenfelter, Dave 262 Lim. Elaine 281 Linders. Sue 262 Lindren, Terry 262 Lindsey, John 262 Lingenfelter, Bonnie 281 Lingenfelter, Dave 262 Lippert, Darrel 81,281 Liston, Kathy 262 Livengood. Debbie 281 Livengood. Sharlyn 245 Livieratos, Mrs. Dorothy 161.187 Livingston. Nancy 245 Livney, Mara 124,125,245 Livney, Sheree 281 Lloyd. Kathy 263 Lockard, Rita 20.130.131.245 Lockwood, Robert 281 Loeb, Mary 281 Logan, Scott 263 Loganbill, Jean 133,245 Loghry, Lynda 245 Long, Brian 281 Long, Steve 129,133,263 Loomer, Kevin 263 Loose, Don 86,263 Loska. Janet 119,245 LOS PESCADORES 148 LOS POLITICOS 147 Love, Cindy 281 Loveday, Linda 281 Lucas. Jim 128.281 Lujan, Frances 263 Lujan, Nelie 130.245 Luker. Jim 245 Lumley. Patty 281 Lusby, Ralph 84,245 Luthy, Wanda 122,126,245 Lyons. Eddie 74.86.263 Lytle, John 281 M Maassen. John 118,245 Mack, Dale 123.281 Mack, Maura 185,245 Macko, Bill 245 Macko, John 245 MacLachlan, Milo 246 MacPhee, Kimm 263 Maddox. Kim 263 Maddox. Steve 263 Madison, David 263 Madonna. Connie 246 Maguire, Patrick 181 Mah, Calvin 118.246 Mah. Elaine 184.281 Maitre, Bruce 92,281 Makara, Arnold 87,281 Maki, Debbie 281 Maklin, Marsha 206.263 Malik, Sue 246 Mallis. Gary 87,282 Mallis. Harlen 263 Malone, Lynn 281 Malone, Sharon 281 Maney, Janet 122.281 Mangini, Irene 263 Manhardt, Linda 263 Manolakos. Georgia 281 Mapes. Craig 118.263 Marascalco. Nard 263 MARCH CALENDAR 29 Marcek. George 176,186 Maroon. Sharon 19,128,263 Marcoux. Mrs. Barbara 179,189 Marfil, Dan 128,281 Markel, Sharon 263 Markert. James 179,189,191 McGill. Bob 246 McGlamery, Ken 67.96,97.282 McGrady. Cathy 264 McGrath, Richard 95 McGritf, Bob 246 McGuigan, Bernard 264 Marklund, Susie 128,155,246 Marr, Jim 133.263 Marrs, Kit 19.96.97,167.246 Martin, Becky 263 Martin, Bernice 263 Martin, Bill 71,246 Martin Bob 281 Martin. Colleen 246 Martin, Harry 263 Martin, John 92,282 Martin Joyce 246 Martin. Mary 129,133,246 Martin, Ruth 263 Martin, Steve 263 Martinez. John 263 Martinez, Leslie 282 Martinez, Tom 282 Marvin, Doug 246 McGuire. Bob 67.282 McGuire, Marie 282 McGuire, Mary 106,107,264 McGuire, Michele 264 McGuire, Nancy 282 McHenry, Mrs. Nancy 199 Mclnroy. Stephanie 246 McKinley, Steve 264 McLachean, Julie 246 McMiller, Merle 282 McMurtray, Mrs. Evelyn 191 McNally, Kathy 264 McNally, Kendra 159.246 McNally, Marcy 107,264 McPheron, Deb 246 McPherson, Robert 282 McQuerry. Patti 282 McVay, Kathy 246 Mashburn, John 66,80,111,263 Massey, Pam 282 Mast. John 282 Matelski, Dan 263 MATH CLUB 151 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 188.189 Matison, Terry 246 Matteson. Beth 103,108,263 Matteson. John 186 Matthews, John 282 Maudlin, Mickie 263 Maudlin, Tina Ann 184,282 Maxson, Lynda 282 Maxwell, Bruce 179.189 MAY CALENDAR 32 Maye, Barry 87,282 Mayo. Ruth 263 McAllister, Bob 66.80.263 McAllister. Nona 282 McBride, Larry 15 McCarron, Jim 67.81.282 McCarron, Patti 133.246 McCartly, Mrs. Bea 201 McCarty, Terry 120,282 McCaulou, Dave 119,282 McClain, Pat 246 McClain, Walt 282 McClanahan, Tim 246 McClyn1on, Dave 183,282 McComb, John 67.87.282 McConnell, Bob 246 McCormick, Cliff 263 McCormick, Mark 246 McCormick. Matt 163,246 McCormick, Steve 246 McCoy, Ginger 130,131,263 McCutcheon, Loretta 263 McDonald, Ken 119.263 McDougal. Laurel 130,282 McDowell, Jane 264 McEwen. Mike 264 Listening to a lecture from Dr. Don White on the investigation of reinforcing plastics. independent study students attend one of the frequent lectures. Mead. Jim 92.264 Meadows, Larry 246 Meadows. Pam 128,264 Mears, Diana 282 Mears. Gene 264 Meekers, Bernie 92,264 Meenan. Keith 173.179 Megill , Phillip 246 Mellen, Linda 282 Menaugh, Jim 67,282 Mered ith, Ruth 282 Merodias, Cindy 174,282 Merod Merric ias, Harry 264 k, Bruce 282 Merritt, Barbara 264 Mesik. Rick 246 Messing, Edward 282 Meyer, Andy 246 Meyer, Jack 246 Meyer. Michelle 282 Meyer. Rick 28 Midkif f, Mike 67 Midkiff. Terry 246 Mies, Julie 264 Miles. Cindy 264 Miles. Rusty 282 Miller, Bill 92 Miller, Don 80.264 Miller, George 74.80.119 Miller, Greg 264 Miller. John 93 Miller, Kathy 282 Miller, Maggi 282 Miller, Marilyn 246 Miller. Melinda 282 Miller, Paul 90.246 Miller, Richard 264 Miller, Sherri 129.l33.146,246 Milliron. George 78.80.264 Mills. Cathy 282 Mills. Todd 84.88.246 Miranda. Frank 80,264 Miros, Dan 246 Misevch, Linda 25,108,122.282 Mitchell, Arlene 118,264 Mitche Mitche ll. Debra 282 ll. Kathy 246 Mitchell. Sue 246 Mitchell. William 157,195 Mobley, Jerry 149,246 Mobley, Tom 87.88.282 Moe. Jackie 264 Moeller, Virginia 130,282 Moen. Bruce 69 Mohr, Barbara 282 Moke, Lynn 97,264 Moltz. Millie 128.264 Monteleone, Frances 282 Moon, Rich 83,84,85,246 Moore, Mrs. Dorothy 198 Moore, Mrs. Meta 199 Moore, Nancy 133.246 Morales. Dino 134,246 Morales, Oscar 145.182 Morey. Wes 246 Morgan. Tom 67,282 Moritz. Robin 282 Morris, John 66.80.264 Morrison, David 282 Morrison, Paul 282 Morrison. Sally Morrissey, Anne 122,150,264 Morrissey. Michael 123 Morrow, Dr. Robert 171 Morton, Leon 175 Moser. Kathy 246 Mosier. Bill 246 Moss, John 91.246 Moss, Lora 130.264 Mounts, Roe 264 Mowen, Bruce 86,264 Mueller. Robin 264 Munger. Vickie 128,264 Muniz. Billy 264 Muniz. Dave 264 Muniz. Gary 283 Murphy, Barbara 264 Murphy, John 246 Murphy, Ronald 128,283 Muschiano. Dave 246 Myers, Scott 283 Myrick. Cliff 77.79.183 Myrvoid. Doug 118,264 Myrvold. James 283 N Nading. Mark 133,140,247 Naill. Jan 247 Nardell, Shery 283 Naugle. Dale 87.92.283 Naugle. Diana 128.264 Naugle. John 283 Needham. Dwight 283 Nelson, Bruce 119,146,247 Nelson, Judy 122,264 Nelson, Mark 247 Nelson, Randy 128.283 Nelson. Wilber 195 Netherton, Linda 283 Neubauer, Jan 23 Nevison. Kevin 283 Newman. Debbie 264 Newman, Kathy 122,145,247 Newman, Sally 264 Newton, Thomas 247 Nicholas, Pat 264 Nichols, Keith 247 Nichols. Mickie 264 5+4iS 't ' l 'lsQ+' Nicholson, Everett 64.92.183 Nielsen, Ken 75.87.283 Niemi, Jeff 66,140,247 Nite. Joni 133.283 Nittle, Bruce 118 Noland. Vicki 157,247 Nolen, Truley Bill 247 Noon, James 75.283 Noon. John 283 Nordin. Louisa 157,247 Norman. Christine 247 Norris. Jeff 66.77,79.2S5 Norwood. Mason 118 Noton, Barbara 265 NOVEMBER CALENDAR 18,19 Nunez, Robert 283 NURSE 176 Nutting, Bill 118,283 Nutting. Jeff 122.247 Nuzik. Debbie 283 Nystrom, Robert 283 O Oakley, Kathy 247 Oaks. Jeff 265 O'Barr, Mike 265 OCTOBER CALENDAR 16,17 O'Dowd. Colleen 265 Oesterle, Jim 247 Oetting, Bill 265 Ogden. Holli 265 Ogle. John 283 O'Haire, Tim 283 O'Haire, Tom 94.247 O'Hara. Helen 283 Olander, Mark 78.79.265 Oldridge. Linda 265 Olsen. Scott 133.265 Olsen, Steve 247 Olson, Betty 283 Oltman, Bev 283 Oltman, Pat 247 O'Neil, Renita 130,283 Oordt, Delinda 130,283 Orchekowsky. Lynn 265 ORCHESTRA 122.123 Orient. Ruth 126.265 Orlich, Tony 247 Ormond, Jeff 283 Orozco, Becky 265 Orozco, Laura 247 Ortiz, Rosa Maria 265 Ott. Frank 63,90.167,247 Ott, Miss Mary 182 Overpeck, Mrs. Evelyn 181 Overstreet, Daphne 122,124,125 247 Ownbey. Dave 265 Owenby, Joy 265 Owenby, Mike 247 Oxtoby, Wayne 97,265 P Pabst. Chris 126.265 Pabst, Margie 265 Pabst, Mike 265 Packer. Tinka 247 Patfenroth, Jon 90.247 Pagen, James 74.265 Paige, Patty 247 Palafox. Ishmael 92,283 Palmer, Anne 126,265 Palmer. Art 265 Palmer, Betty 283 Palmer, Kevin 247 Palmer, Rick 66,247 Palmer, Robin 126,247 Parker, Jeannie 124,l25.l34.247 Parker, Lori 283 Parks. Chester 175 Parlett. Rick 67.75.81.284 Parmenter. David 74.80.265 Parmer. Linda 111.265 Parode, Leslie 265 Parrott. Mark 118.265 Parsley. Frank 87.284 Parsons. Scott 247 Partin, John 19.61,63.65,74,84,265 Patecell, Shirley 133,265 Patterson, Melody 108.247 Patton. Steven 67.87.128,284 Paulos. Kiki 265 1 Randall Pear, Charles 265 Pearson, David 78,247 Pedley. Iohn 146,265 Peirce, Matthew 67.81.284 Peltrey, Patricia 284 Penn. William 284 Ramsey. Brad 81.284 Ramsey, Chet 266 Ramsey. Larry 266 Ramsey. Sue 248 Randall. Brad 67,88,92,284 Heather 284 Pennington, Mary 265 Percival, Keith 284 Percival, Kent 284 Perrera, Andrea 265 Perrot. Archie 201 Perry, Iim 133,248 Perry, Paul 133,284 Peters, Peters, Douglas 84,248 Eleni 265 Peters, Kathy 265 Peters, Roxy 107,129,133,248 Peters, Mrs. Sharon 181 Petersen, Debbie 284 Peterson, Iudy 266 Peterson, Larry 66.90.248 Peterson, Ronnie 66,266 Peterson. Tim 80,266 Petranek. Debbie 46,159,162.248 Pfersdorf. Iim 74.80.266 Pfrimmer. Debbie 284 Phelan, Mrs. Uarda 181 Phenis, Harry 200 Phillips, Barbara 248 Phillips , Mrs. Clyde 14 Phillips, Clyde 14,196 Phillips, Harry 66.86.266 Phillips, Iim 266 Phillips, lohn 248 Phillips Roger 243 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 183 Picca, Andrea 284 Pierce, Danni 266 Pierce, Paulette 118,248 Pierce, Mrs. Ruth 182 Pierce, William 248 Pilato, Jude Ann 248 Raney, Debbie 284 Raney. Karen 248 Ranier. Barry 123 Rathburn, Alan 248 Rathburn. Bob 66,133,266 Ratliff, Troy 284 Rauch, Cheryl 133,266 Ray. Dorothy 248 Ray, Tom 248 Raymond, Richard 75,8l,87,284 Raynolds, Pat 206.248 Read, Lydia 138.266 Rebillot, Chris 284 Rebillot, Rene 266 RED CROSS COUNCIL 139 Reeck. Beth 28.29,140.248 Reeck, Helen 284 Reed, Hilda 284 Reed. Linda 284 Rees, David 66.93.266 Reese, Torn 266 Reeves, Iohn 87,284 Rego, Ralph 87 Reiblich, Carroll 284 Reiblich, Dave 74.77.266 Reid, Bob 248 Reid. Gary 248 Renfro. Diana Lynn 248 Renovato. Don 266 Renya. Ernest 200 Reopelle, Terry 266 Requarth, Iim 92.98.284 RETIRING TEACHERS 42 Rhoads. Mrs. Erma 147,184 Rhu, Robert 284 Rhu, Steve 186.248 Rice, Francie 284 Pinnell, Vicki 248 Pistor, Dr. William 171 Piziali, Fred 194,195 Plunk. Patty 284 Plunkett. Brenda 248 Plunkett, Kathie 266 Poindexter. Nan 128,248 Polik, Betty 266 Polon, Randi 266 Pompert. Penny 266 Pool, Gary 284 Porter, Ianice 133,248 Porter, Leslie 266 Porter, Patti 284 Porter, Steve 266 Post, Alvin 248 Post, Ann 284 Post, Dorothy 266 Pottenger, Martha 130,150,266 Powell, Brad 266 Pozzi. Tamar 130,284 Prater, Barry 92.93.284 Prefling, Pat 266 Preiling, Rick 155,248 Prevatt, Tom 284 Price. Celeste 284 Price, Christine 266 Pritchett. Iohn 248 Proper. Miss Charlotte 179,190 Pryor. Karen 248 Pulido. loe 266 Pullen. Donna 122.284 Pullen. Evelyn 133,248 Pulliam, Iimmy 284 Purris. Gary 284 Putney, Gary 26,126,248 Q QUILL AND SCROLL 162 Quinn, Iirn 284 Quiroz, Sue 266 R Raby, Ierry 111,218 RADIO CLUB 151 Rainey. Cheir 284 Ramirez, Gloria 284 Rampel. Randy 284 Ramsey, Alex 67,87,92.284 Rice, Gerry 266 Rice, Michael 98.266 Rice. Sharon 248 Richards. Shirland 284 Richmond, Ieif 266 Rickel, Mrs Wanda 139,181 Rider, Mrs. Katherine 201 Rieck, Valerie 284 Rieck, Vicki 266 Reister, Irvin 200 Rineer. Barry 248 Rinehart. Cindy 119,156,248 Rittenhouse, Preston 94.95.183 Roark, Cathy 248 Robb, Doug 67,284 Robb, Eddie 86,248 Robbins. Iudy 266 Roberts, Kathy 284 Roberts, Ruth 129,133,266 Robertson Robertson Andy 86 266 Z Bryan 284 Robertson. Duncan 159,238 Robertson Robertson, Robertson, Kevin zes Lyn 285 Mike 61.63.248 Robertson. Randy 67.87.285 Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Ginger 118,285 Iohn 285 Larry 248 Steve 92 Miss Virginia 124.183 Robson. Iody 266 RODEO ROYALTY 54-55 RODEO WEEK 28 Rogalsky. Randy 195 Rogers, Marion 285 Rogers. Rick 248 Rogers. Scott 87,285 Rogers, William 129,132,133,248 Rohr, Greg 248 Rojeski. Bob 266 Roland, Kathy 130,285 Rollins, Michael 118,266 Romans, Lynn 248 Romans. Mickey 199.266 Romero. Gloria 285 Rorno. Eleanor 285 Ronstadt. Mike 285 Rood. Mary Io 285 Roper, David 118,285 Rosales. Carmen 285 Rosales. Danny 63,248 Rose. Beverly 130.285 Rose, Mary 161,248 Rosenstein, Kendal 146,248 Ross, Bill 266 Ross, Charlene 285 Ross. Ierry 90.249 Ross, Larry 285 Rossman. Debby 140,266 Rothe. Bill 95 Rothrock, Eric 170 Rothrock, Glenn 150,179,186 Rothrock, Todd 179 Rowden, Kelly 249 Rowe, Debbie 154,162,249 Rowlan, Harlan 190 Rowland, Mike 285 Rowland, Pat 71,144,249 Royce. Miss Eva 182 Rudenko, Oleks 146,149,182 Rudis. David 92,122,146,285 Rudolph, Susan 183.266 Ruitenberg, Diane 249 Rumbaugh. David 285 Runion. Lew 175 RUSSIAN CLUB 146 Ryan. Carla 249 S Saenz. Richard 285 Sainz, Lydia 285 Salzer, Miss Audrey 183 Samaniego, Peggy 285 Sandlin, Connie l26,130,163,249 Sandoval. Margie 249 Sundum, Allan 186 Sanes, Richard 92 Santander, Anthony 285 Sartin, Iohn 67,87,92,285 Satner, Eddy 266 Sauro. David 285 Saustano, Craig 285 Savage, Bob 267 Savage, Charleene 140.245 Sayner, Tale 107,267 Sayre, Ray 67.87.285 Scaiede, Ron 122,267 Scala, Marty 23 Scala, Phyllis 285 Scarbrough. Iudy 249 Schacherbauer, Ianie 249 Schacht. Herbert 267 Schacht. Kurt 285 Schaeffer, Linda 249 Scharf, Billy 92,285 Scharf, Ricky 267 Schechter, Ioe 285 Schechter, Paul 267 Schlesinger, Bob 67,285 Schmieder, Richard 64.81.184 Schmitt, Anne 285 Schneider. Bill 285 Schneider, Shirlee 267 Schock, Susie 122,267 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS 171 Schoop, Debby 286 Schoup, Terry 66,267 Schraa. Darlene 112.249 Schrader. Orville 267 Schrank, Dave 286 Schroeder. Brenda 286 Schroeder, Cathy 249 Schroeder. Dave 249 Schubert. Cheryl 267 Schultz. David 92,286 Schwichtenberg, Wanda 249 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 186.187 Scofield. Rick 66,249 Scott. Marty 124.267 Scott. Pam 119,249 Seager, Phyllis 249 Sears, George 267 Seekatz, Ieff 75.87.286 Seekatz, Phil 249 Segurson, Iack 91.9Z,93,183 Seidel, Cindi 286 Seidel, David 249 Seidel, Phil 286 Seigerman. George 286 Sellers, Wanda 118 SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD 209 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 208 SEPTEMBER CALENDAR 14.15 Serna. Diane 267 Serra, Ianice 130.286 SERVICE COUNCIL 138 Sevits, Ioey 286 Sevy. Bonnie 267 Siarnas. Ieanne 286 Shafer, Ron 66.267 Shattold, Rod 118.286 Sharkey. Kathleen 267 Sharp, Tim 66,267 Sharrow, Robert 286 Shaw, Shaw. Shay. Shay, Shay. Iohn 286 Torn 94,249 Carroll 286 Christopher 267 Sandra 286 Shayka, Mary Lou 267 Shearer. Kathy 267 Sheesley. Brenda 267 Sheldon, Chris 249 Sherbahn, Steve 267 Sherrill, Mike 285 Sherwood, Dave 84.249 Shetler. Sharol 128,267 Shirley, Dave 81,286 Shisler, Iill 29.249 Shogren, lerry 267 Shore, Rick 66,267 Short, Bill 97,267 Showalter, Allen 249 Shudy. Carol 286 Shute, Carol 286 Shute, Ieff 88.89.249 Shute, Dennis 83.234.88.249 Siedel, Stephen 249 Siegel, Dvorah 122,249 Silvey. Ian 286 Simionian, Betty 286 Simms, Mrs. Winilred 199 Simon, Dana 236,249 Simons. Ir., Dr. Bud 176 Simpson, Carlyia 267 Sims. Tony 286 Sinclair. Steve 97.249 Skibinski, Iohn 249 SKI CLUB 152 Slater. Martha 286 Smith, Barbara 286 Smith. Barry 133,267 Smith, Charles 183.249 Smith. Danny 249 Smith. David 96,289 Smith. Diane 249 Smith, Edie 286 Smith. Edward 267 Smith, Elaine 130.267 Smith, Irene M. 267 Smith. Iackie 286 Smith, Ierry 28,87 Smith. Iim 286 Smith, lim 249 Smith, Lois 29,118,250 Smith, Marilyn 267 Smith, Mark 97,286 Smith, Mark 286 Smith, Patti Ann 268 Smith. Paula 286 Smith, Randy 71,250 Smith, Richard 118,268 Smith, Steve 97.286 Smith. Smith. Tom 67,119,268 Vivian 250 Snavely. Iohn 118,122,250 Snodderly. Peggy 268 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 184,185 Soleng. Tom 171 Solomon. Carol 268 Soncrant. Cindy 268 SONGLEADERS 113 Sootsma, Sandy 250 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 252 Soto, Henry 286 Soto, Maria 250 Southerland, Bruce 286 Sowerby, Maren 286 Sowers, Cathy 286 Spacone, Nicky 61.286 SPANISH CLUB 145 l come thirty miles for skiing and Spargo, Hank 286 Sparks. Eugene 268 Spellmeyer, Gena 268 Spencer, Marybeth 161,268 Spicer, Lawson 118,268 Sprague, Sally 268 Spray. Sara 268 Sprinkle. Gary 268 Sprinkle, Trey 250 Spurgiesz, Pauline 268 Staly. Abigail 130,286 Stanley, Marnette 286 Staples, Brad 250 Staples. Richard 286 Starkey. Donna 130,286 Starkey, Richard 63,90.91,167,250 Starr, Lee 172.173 Starr. Marianne 14.128,137.268 Staruch, Dennis 268 Stayrnates. Carole 268 Steel, Sherry 250 Steinhardt. David 268 Steinhardt, Leon 250 Steinle, Abbe 113.129,132,133,250 Steir, Dennie 250 Stensrud, Ieff 122,268 Stensrud, Raynham 122,286 Sterling, Carol 140,199,268 Sterner. Tom 286 Sterner. William 94.95.250 Sternstein. Daniel 133,250 Sternstein. Ken 272,286 Stevens. Gary 92.286 Stevens. Ian 286 Stevenson, Coit 63,66.93.250 Stevenson, Iames 268 Stevenson, Ian 268 Stevenson, Ietf 87,118,287 Stevick, Betsy 137,268 Stewart, Marleen 133.250 Stewart, Shelby 250 Stiles. David 287 Stiles, Steve 268 St. Iohn. Debbie 268 St. Iohn. Kathleen 250 St. Iohn. Ray 63.250 Stock. Gary 92,268 Stockman, Ann 287 Stoecker. Fred 79,140,250 Storms. Don 250 Stout, Michael 250 Stratton, Bruce 183.287 Stratton. Iames 287 Streeter. Danny 250 Stroud, Tim 128,287 Strunk, Robert 92.287 Stubbs, Stephanie 126.250 STUDENT COUNCIL 206 STUDENT COURT IUSTICES 207 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 205 Studer, Nicki 126,127,268 Sukey, Bob 93,250 Sullivan, Debbie 130,287 Sullivan. Randy 128,287 Sulman. Aaron 146.182 Summers. Debbie 118,287 Summers. Herbert 171 Sunley, Mrs. Alma 199 Sutton, Cynthia 250 Sutton, Iane 136,137,152.206,250 Sutton, Ioyce 103.108.137,152, 157.250 Sutton, Linda 103,152,250 Sutton. Ned 15 Swanick, Colleen 250 SWIMMING 93 Swinson, Paula 287 Szatkowski, Charles 268 TENNIS, GIR1.S 106,107 Teran, Anna 268 Terrell, Doug 63,250 Terry. Thad 92,287 Terry, Tony 287 Tewart. lean 287 THESPIANS 126.127 Thomas, Ban 287 Thomas, Dana 268 Thomas. Philip 287 Thomas, Sheri 287 Thompson. Alan 250 Thompson, Dennis 250 Thompson, Elaine 268 Thompson, Ken 67,287 Thompson, Lee 250 Thompson. Nancy 287 Sheryl 287 T Tarajkowski, Carl 119,250 Taylor, Barbara 122,268 Taylor. Iames 250 Taylor, Janis 250 Taylor, Ieff 287 Taylor, Monte 90,250 Taylor. Ronald 189 Taylor, Temarantz, Robert 268 TENNIS, BOYS 96,97 Thompson, Ronnie 86,88,268 Thompson, Steve 63.90,91,250 Thomson, Vickie 287 Thorn, Bryan 118.250 Thornhill, Debbie 190 Thornhill, Rick 268 Tinsley, Iim 67.87.287 Titone, Ioyce 268 Toglia. Chris 268 Tom, Soleng 171 Tompkinson. Daphne 108,250 Tompkinson. Stacy 88,287 TOP TWENTY-FIVE 37,38,39,40,41 TORCH ATTENDANTS 52,53 TORCH KING 50 TORCH QUEEN 51 TORCH STAFF 154.155.156.157 Torgerson, Bonnie 268 Tornquist, Kathy 287 Touvell, Iacquelyn 19,268 Touvell, Mary Lou 287 TRACK, FROSH 87 TRACK, IUNIOR VARSITY 86 TRACK, VARSITY 84.85 Treat, Robert 189 Treirer, Linda 250 Treiber. Ramona 287 Trimble, Elaine 287 Trimble. Tom 287 Troidl. lean 268 Trygg. Harry 181 Trumbo, Bruce 118,287 TRUMPETEER 158,159,160 Tsaguris, Brenda 268 Tschirley, left 67.81.287 Tschirley, Iohn 90.250 Tucker. Mark 250 Tucker, Phil 84,123,268 Tudor, Iuanita 287 Tully, Linda 269 Tully, Sue 250 Tuminello. Tony 287 Turner. Beth 268 '1'urner, Marcella 130,287 Turner. Rachel 122,161,268 U Ulsrud, Bob 133,250 Underwood, Cele 287 Underwood. Kris 268 Upham. Gary 118,122,268 Ure. Louise 112,155,250 V Vacuda, Phil 251 Valdez, Anna Marie 287 VALEDICTORIANS 36 Van Horn, Dean 67,87,92,287 Van Horn. Palmer 251 Vanover, Donna 269 Vanover, Kathie 122,251 Vanover, Linda 287 Vanover, Ron 95,269 Vanpelt. Bobbie 269 Varela. Cecelia 251 Varga, Jim 251 Vargo, Michele 200 Varney. Kathy 206,269 Varon, David 287 Varon, Robert 269 Vath. Donald 71.72.251 Vaughn, Margo 128,140,251 Verduzco, Danny 201 Vergara. Bob 281 Vernick, Ellen 269 Vertlieb, Bryna 137,l38.139,142, 269 Vesley, Charlie 287 Vick, Malcolm 86,88,89,269 Vidal, Roy 80,289 Villa, Irma 269 Villalobos, Franci 288 Villaman, Rosemary 288 Vogel, Debbie 3l,126,l34,155,251 Vogel, Melvin 66,74,167,184 Voorhees, Mrs. Betty 200 Voorhees, Roger 95.269 W Wade, Diane 288 Wade. Miss Laura 181 Wagner, Debra 288 Walcott. Tanna 130,288 Walcott. Mary 129,133,251 Waldt. Risa 134,l56,162,251 Walker, Paul 269 Walker, Sharon 288 Walker, Wendy 130,288 Walkers. Dennis 93,288 Wall, Marylee 251 Walp, Iulie 128,269 Walraft, Barbara 118,159,269 Walters, Dennis 93,288 Walton, Michael 269 Ward, Elizabeth 269 Warner, Caryl 269 Warner. Cathy 269 Warson, Richard 67,288 Washburn, Ian 288 Wilson, Iody Ann 31,251 Wilson, Iohn 98,251 Wilson, Sue 251 Wirtanen, Brian 288 Wisden, Ioseph 119,123,269 Wismer, Henry 269 Wolfe, Barbara 288 Wolfe, Dave 251 Woltert, Miss Mary Io 182 Wong. Andy 23 Wong, Roland 95,138,269 Woodall, Sally 251 Woodall, Susan 288 Woods, Walter 288 Wortley, Kathy 130 WRESTLING, FROSH 92 WRESTLING, IUNIOR Waters, Nancy 288 Watson, Allen 269 Watson. Debbie 130,288 Watson. Wesley 288 Watt, Malana 288 Weaver, Mrs. Barbara 164.181 Weaver, Weaver, Donald 67,288 Klay 269 Webb, Carlyle 1 19.120,123,192 Weber, Christine 288 Wechselberger, Tony 186,251 Wehrman, Don 118.251 Weiler, Richard 269 Weir, Russel 148,184 Welborn, James 251 Welch, Lexie 139,251 Welch, Mrs. Sharon 190 Weldon, Dennis 269 Weldon, Karen 288 Wells, Tim 67.81.288 Welsh, Everett 151,195 Welsh. Mary 251 Werch, Chris 155,251 Werch, Ianice 23,154,251 Werch, Sharon 23 Werner, Susan 288 Wertman, Kenneth 128,138,288 Westenburg, Barbara 269 Westertield, I. R. 83.90.251 Whalen, Steven 288 Wheelock, Bill 149,288 VVhite. Linda 45,133.120,251 White, Tom 119,269 White, Troy 67,288 Whitley. Gordon 67,179 Whitley, Gordon 195 Whitman. Ron 90.118,146,251 Whittaker. Alice 130,138,288 Wickhorst, Karen 289 Wiczynski, Larry 90,251 Wiest. Arthur 288 Wiest. Sharma 288 Wiggs, Iack 81,280 Wilcox. Annette 122.288 Wilcynski, Mark 251 Wilc nski Susan 288 y , Wilhelm, Ray 288 Wilkinson. Dale 269 Wilkinso n, Debbie 251 Williams, Bruce 93,269 Williams, Diane 251 Williams, ohn 92 288 Williams I . , Scott 95,118,269 Williams. Steve 67,81,1l9,288 Willingham, Danny 269 Willis. C indy 251 Wilson, Ben 288 VARSITY 92 WRESTLING, VARSITY 90,91 Wright, David 288 Wright, Paul 288 Wright. Robert 288 Wright, Rodney 88.93.288 Wright, Toddy 133,145,251 Wyckoff, Tom 288 Wynne, Kirc 84.251 Y Young, Ernest 118,251 Young, Mark 128.288 Young. Mark 288 Youngs, Norman 128,288 Z Zakerwski, Granger 67,288 Zarnke. Ginger 133.251 Zech, Ree 67.92.380 Zerbe, Paula 269 Ziehmer. Steve 269 Zimmerman, Roxann 269 Zollman, Roger 269 I can't because my equipment is stuck! Bob Parcellk tries various methods to get a load of skis out of a small door. A ABBOTT, JIM . ...... ..... 2 12 Cross Country, 3. ABENDANO, DAVID 63.65. 77.79.212 Ski Club, 1: baseball, l.2.4: foot- ball. 1,2,4: Homecoming Commit- tee, 4. ABNEY, DAVID ............ 212 Band l.3,4: Hall Monitor, 1. ADAMEN, DANIEL ......... 212 AI-IRENDT, LARRY ALBRIGHT. DEBBIE .. . .... 212 ALLEN, CHRISTINA ........ 212 Gymnastics, 1.2.3. ALLEN, LEANNA ........... 212 G.A.A., 2: Girl's League. 2: In- ternational Club, 4: Future Home- makers of America, 1. ANDERSON. ALLAN ........ 212 Football. 1.2: wrestling, 1: Chess Club, 1.2. ANDERSON. MARGIE ..... 107, 130,212 Tennis, 4: G.A.A., 3. ANDERSON, MELINDA ..129,l28, 133,212 Beginning Girl's Choir. 1: Ad- vanced Choir 2.3,4: Minstrels of Troy. 2.3.4. ANDERSON, TRINA . . .24.l36,2l2 Girl's League Council, 4: Advisory Board, 2: tennis, 2: Anytown, Ari- zona. 1: Advanced Sports, 1. ANDRESANO. RALPH ..63,65,212 Football, 1.2,4: basketball. 1: track, 1: Honor Service, 3. ANDRESANO, RICHARD .191,212 Football, 1: wrestling, 1: track. 1.2: Homecoming Committee, 4. ANDRIST. ROGER .......... 212 Chess Club, 1.2.3.4. APPLETON. LINDA ..... 128,212 Beginning Girl's Choir. 1: Inter- mediate Girl's Choir. 2: Advanced Choir. 3.4: Hall Monitor, 4. ARMSTEAL, KARL ...134.148.2l2 Advisory Board. 4: Los Pesca- dores. 2.3,4: Ski Club, 4: Stage- craft. 4. ARNER, MARTHA ...l22,165.2l2 Orchestra tsecretary, 41 l.2.3.4: All--City Orchestra, 3.4: All-State Orchestra. 2.3,4: Honor Service, 4: Spanish Club, 2: Advisory Board 4: National Honor Society, 4. ARNETT, CAROLE ...... 165,212 AROS, GERRI .......... 165,212 National Honor Society, 3.4: Span- ish Club. 3.4: Ski Club, 3.4: Ad- visory Board, l.2.3.4: Girl's Lea- gue, 1,4: G.A.A., l.2.3.4: Youth Power Conference, 3. B BACCHUS, TIM ..ll9,l29,l33,212 Advanced Choir. 2.3,4: Minstrels of Troy, 2.3,4: Boy's Glee Club. 1: Electronics Club. 1.2. BAGNALL, THERESE ....... 212 Library Club fhistorian, 43, 3.4: Future Homemakers of America. 3.4. BAHTI. MARK ....... 29,185,212 Ski Club, l.2.3.4: Chess Club, 1.2: Russian Club. 2.3: International Club, 4: Anytown, Arizona dele- gate, 1. BAILEY. ANN .......... 102,212 Orchestra. 1: G.A.A., 2.4: Drama, 2.3. BAKER. JEAN ....... 144,165,212 Orchestra. 1: Girl's League, 1: G.A.A., 1.2.3. BALDWIN, JIM BALON. LAURA ........ 133,212 Beginning Girl's Choir, 1: Inter- Senior Index mediate Girl's Choir. 2: Advanced Choir, 3.4. BARGAMIAN. NANCY ..122,126. 161,213 Advisory Board, 4: Orchestra. 1.2. 3.4: Drama, 2.3,4: Intramural Sports. 1: G.A.A., 2. BARNABY. LYNN ........... 213 BARNES, GEORGANNE ..... 213 Tennis team. l.2.3.4: Girl's Lea- gue. 1. BARRY, SHEILA .... l05.l47.159. 162,206,213 A.F.S. student to Philippines: Class Secretary. Z: Advisory Board, 3.4: Student Council. 3.4: Trumpeteer Stall. 2.3.4. BAUGHMAN. JIM .......... 213 BECKER, SUE ...... ........ 2 13 Modern Dance, 3: Honor Service. 2. BEDWELL, BETSY ...l24.125.213 Intramural Sports. 1.3: Future Homemakers of America. 3: Dardanaires, 4. BELL, DENNIS .......... 133,213 Football, 1.2: wrestling. 1.2: Red Cross, 3: Advanced Choir, 1.2,3.4. BELL, ROBBIE .......... 155.213 Editor of Baedeker. 3: Torch Staff. 4: Student Federation Rep- resentative, Z: tennis team. l,2,3: Intramural Sports, 4. BENDICKSON, BRUCE ..... 118. 120,165,213 Band, 1,2,3.4. BENNEDUM, RICKA ......... 213 Student Federation Representa- tive, 1: Drama. 2: Advisory Bocrrd. 4: Honor Service. 4: Milk Fund Drive. 4. BENNON. CAROLE ...... 112,213 Cheerleader, 2.3,4: gymnastics, 2.3,4: Red Cross Council. 3.4: Stu- dent Federation Representative. 2. BERDOFE, PAUL ..... 126,134,213 Honor Service, 3: Thespians. 4: Stagecrait, 2.3.4. BERRY, SHAWNE .......... 213 Beginning Girl's Choir. 1: Inter- mediate Girl's Choir. 2: Girl's Lea- gue. 2.4. BLACK, KATHY ........ 112,213 Student Council. l,2,3: Advisory Board, l,2,3: Songleader, 2: Cheerleader. 3.4: Girl's League, l,2,3: Homecoming Committee. 4. BLACKBURN. RICK ......... 213 Red Cross Representative. 1: Ad- visory Board. 1.2: baseball. 1.2: football, l,2,3: basketball, 1: Ski Club, l.2.3.4: Letterman's Club. 3.4: Homecoming Committee. 4. BLACKMAN, DOUG ..... 165,213 Swimming team, 1: Student Law- yer. 2: Advisory Board. 4: Hall Monitor, 4. BLANKENSHIP. BETH .... 130,212 BLANKENSHIP, REMO ..63.167. 214 Football. l.2.3.4: baseball, 2.4: track. 3: Letterman's Club. 3.4: Homecoming Committee. 4. BLICKENSTAFF. RICHARD ..l18. 120,123,214 Band fpresident. 45, 2.3,4: Orches- tra, 4. BODUCH, JOHN ...... ..... 2 14 BONDANTE, PETER .... .214 German Club, 3.4. BONNEY. MARSHA ..... l24,l25. 133.214 Beginning G-irl's Choir. 1: Inter- mediate Girl's Choir, 2.3: Ad- vanced Choir. 4: Dardanaires, 3.4: D.E.C.A.. 4. BOOTH. NORA ......... 159,162. 165,172,214 BORROR. DALE ....... 79,167,214 Basketball. 1: baseball. 2.3,4: Let- terman's Club. 4. BOSTICK. CAROL .......... 214 BOUSSIOS, BONNIE ........ 214 Drama. 1.3: Advanced Sports. 4: Stagecrait, 4: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 1: Tri-Hi-Y. 4. BOWEN, MARYBETH .... 165,214 C.O.E., 4: Future Teachers of America. BRADY, CINDY ............. 214 D.E.C.A.. 3.4: Student Federation. 1: Red Cross Council, 1.2: Girl's League, 2.3,4: Hall Monitor, 2. BRADY, ROSE ANN ........ 214 G.A.A., l.2.3.4: Advanced Sports, 3.4: archery team. 3: Honor Ser- vice. 4. BRAMLEY. PHILLIP . ..93.l22,214 Advisory Board. 3.4: Prom Chair- man. 3.4: Rodeo Parade Float Chairman. 3: Homecoming Float Chairman, 4: Orchestra, 1.2 .3.4: swimming. l.2.3.4: German Club. l.2.3.4: Lettennan's Club. 3.4: Capers Committee. 4. BRATTAIN. VICKI ...... 147,214 Future Homemakers of America. 1.2: International Club thistorian. 41. 3.4. BREUER. MIKE ............. 214 BRINLEE, BRENDA ...... 163.214 Advisory Board, 4: Thespians. 2.3, 4: Forensic League, 3.4: Ski Club, 4: Honor Service. 3. BRIT. WILLIAM ..... 61.513.65.214 Football. 1.3.4: track. 1: Advisory Board, 1. BROOKS, CHARLES ..l9.48,47,49. 61.63.77.79.123.l67.214 Class President, 1: football, 1.2. 3.4: baseball, l.2.3.4: basketball. 1.2: Orchestra, l.2.3.4: Advisory Board, 2.3,4: Letterman's Club. 3.4: Boy's State. 4: Boy's Nation. 4. BROOKS. LOUISE .......... 214 BROOKS, MIKE ....... 214 Football, 2. BROWN. DAVE ............ 214 Cross country. 1.2: track. 1: intra- mural sports, 4. BROWN, HERSCHEL .... 63,83.84. 214 Football. 1.4: track, 1,3,4: cross country, 2. BRUNSTING, SUE ..l7,47,52.l08. 109.1l3,165,214 Student Federation. 1: Advisory Board, 2.4: Songleader, 2.3,4: gymnastics team. 3.4: National Honor Society. 4: Class Vice- President. 4: Baedeker Staff, 3.4: Girl's State. 3: Folk Singing Club. 1: Torch Queen Attendant, 4: Spanish Club. 2. BUCHHAUSER, DAVID ...... 214 Tennis. l,2.3,4. BULLARD. KEVIN ........ 161.215 Drama. 2.3. BULTMAN, DARLENE ....... 215 BULZOMI, VICTORIA .... 128,215 Future Nurses of America, 1.2: Drama Club. 2: G.A.A., 3.4: Girl's Choir. 1.2: Advanced Choir. 3.4: Hall Monitor. 3.4. BURLINSON. JOHN ......... 215 Football. 1. BURSTEIN. BARBARA ..... 37,43 Advisory Board. 3.4: Dardan- aires. 3.4: National Honor Society, 3.4: AFS Exchange Student to New Zealand. BUTCHER. ROBERT ......... 215 German Club Cvice-president. 33. 2.3,4: football. 1: track. 1: Math Club. 2: Chess Club. 1: Inter- club Council, 3. BUTLER, BRUCE .... 61,63,83,84. 167,215 Football. 4: basketball. l.2.3.4: baseball. 1.2: track, 3.4. BUTLER. LINDA ............ 215 Red Cross Council, 3: G.A.A., 3.4: Honor Service, 4. C CAID. STEVE ........ 90,165,215 Judo Club. 1.2: Spanish Club, 2: Chess Club. l,2,3: wrestling. 3.4: National Honor Society, 3.4. CALLAGHAN, DAVE ........ 215 CALLEWAERT, LINLA ....... 215 Intramural sports. l: Debate Team. 4: Beginning Girl's Choir, 4. CAMACHO, MARTY ..... 215 Baseball. 1.2.3. CANUPP, OTIS ........ 18,133,215 Advanced Choir. l.2.3.4: Minstrels of Troy. 3.4. CARNEY. KATHLEEN ........ 215 Art Club Ctreasurer. Sl, l,2,3: intra- mural sports. 1.2: French Club. 3. CARUSO, C. PAULETE ...... 215 Library Club. l,2,3: Beginning Girl's Choir. 1. CASSIDY, MIKE ............ 215 Football, 1: basketball. 1: base- ball. 1.2.3. CASTLE. EVERETT ..61,62,63,64. l65,l67,204,205,206,2l5 Student Federation Vice-President. 4: National Honor Society. 3.4: Let- terman's Club, 3.4: football. 1.2, 3.4: wrestling. 1.2: track. 1: intra- mural sports, 2.3,4: Advisory Board, 1.4. CASTRILLO, JERRY ...... 118.225 Band. l.2.3.4: gymnastics, 2: Judo Club, 3. CATSAROS. VASILIKI .... 147.215 Beginning Girl's Choir. 1.2: Fu- ture Teachers of America. 4: Homecoming Committee. 4: Politi- cos. 4: International Club. 4: Speech Team. : CHAMBERLAIN, PENNY ..... 215 G.A.A., 1.3.4. CHAPIN. TOM - Wrestling. 2.3,4: Ski Club, 2.4. CHAVEZ, HAZEL ........... 216 CHEESBOURG, LYNDA ..... 124. 125,216 Ski Club, 2: Future Homemakers of America Cchairman or recrea- tion, 2: chairman oi public rela- tions, 33, 2.3: Dardanaires fsenior representative. 43, 3.4: Modem Dance Club. 2: Honor Service, 3. CLIFFORD. ALBERT ..... 63.165, 167,216 Football. l.2.3.4: wrestling. 1.2: Russian Club, l.2.3.4: Math Club, 3.4. COCHRAN. CHRIS .... 98,165,216 Golf team, l.2.3.4: Ski Club, 3.4. COCHRAN. DAVID .......,. 216 Radio Club, l,2,3: Choir. 2. COCKE, BOB ............ 84,216 Class President, Z: Student Coun- cil, 1: Letterman's Club, 3.4: loot- ball, l.2.3.4: track, l.2.3.4: gym- nastics. 1.2: Advisory Board, 1: Red Cross Representative, l. COLE. SUZI ................ 216 Student Federation, 2: intramural sports. 3: G.A.A., 2. COLLINS, CAROL ........... 216 National Honor Society, 2.3,4: Pep Club. 1.2: Spanish Club. 2: Future Secretaries of America. 3: Choir. 1.2: Future Nurses of America. 3: Future Homemakers of America. 4. ' COLLINS. IOE .......... 155,216 Cross country, 1: Student Federa- tion, 1: Baedeker, 3: N.C.T.E. Finalist. 3: Torch Staff. 3.4: intra- mural sports, 3.4: International Club, 4: Ski Club, 4: Homecom- ing Committee. 4. CONLIN, IILL ........... 112,216 Songleader, 2.3.4: Girl's League. 1.2.4. CONTES. CAROL .... l36,154,162. 165,216 Torch Staff fmanaging editor, 3: editor-in-chief, 41, l,2.3.4: Girl's League Ccouncil, 1.2: vice-presi- dent, 3: president, 4J, l,2.3.4: Northwestern University National High School Institute of Ioumal- ism, 3: Latin Club Cvice-president, ll, 1: Red Cross Council, 1: Stu- dent Federation, 1.2: Cheerlead- er, 2: Quill and Scroll, 3.4: Na- tional Honor Society, 3.4: Ad- visory Board, 4: Young Citizen Creporterl, 3.4: Silver Key. 1: Youthpower Conference. 3: Opti- mist Student of the Month, 4: Na- tional Forensic League, 4. COOK. DAVE .... 90,194,l67.216 Wrestling. l,2.3.4: Letterman's Club, 4. COOPER. STEVE ....... .216 COOTER, BECKY ....216 G.A.A., 1.2.3,4. COREY. TRUDY ............. 216 CORNELIUS. DONALD ..69,70.71. 72.73.216 Football, 1.2: basketball, l,2.3.4: Hi-Y, 1: Homecoming Committee. 4: Lettem1an's Club. 3.4: intra- mural tootball, 4. CRIHFIELD, PAM ........... 216 Advisory Board, 3.4: Girl's League, 4. CUMMINS, DWIGHT ..93,119.l2l'J, 167,216 Swimming and diving teams, 1.2, 3.4: Letterman's Club, 4: Band, 1,2.3.4. CUMMINGS, IOYCE ........ 216 G.A.A., 3.4: intramural softball. 3: Choir, 1.2,3: Future Home- makers of America, 1. CURRIE. IEANNE ........... 216 Future Homemakers of America Cparliamentarian, 2: recording secretary. 3.43. 1.2.3.4: Baedeker Staff. 4: Red Cross Representa- tive. 3: Spanish Club, 1: Girl's League, 1: Lab Assistant, 4: Honor Service, 4. CURTIS, LINDA ............. 216 Ski Club, 1: C.O.E., 4: Red Cross Representative, 1: Student Federa- tion, 1. D DaCUNHA, MARIO .... 61.63.216 Letterman's Club, 2.3: football, l,2.3.4: swimming, 1.2: Hall Moni- tor, 3. DANFORTH, ED Iudo Club, 3: Choir, 1.2. DANIELS. TOM ............. 216 Football, 1.2: wrestling, 2. DARCY, PEGGY ............ 216 DAVIDSON. WENDY ..... 40.122, 165,216 Orchestra. l,2.3.4: All-State Or- chestra. l.2.3,4: Minstrels ot Troy. 2.4: Modern Dance. 3.4: All-City Orchestra, 1.3,4: National Honor Society. 4. DAVIS, CHUCK .. .65,69.70,71,72. 73,84,l65,l76.206,217 Football, 1,2,4: basketball, l,2.3.4: track. 1,2,4: Student Council, 4: Red Cross, 1: Spanish Club, 1.2: Bi-Chem-Phy. 1.3: Letterman's Club. 2.3.4: Advisory Board, 4. DAVIS, PAULINE ........ 128,217 Beginning Girl's Choir, 3: Inter- mediate Girl's Choir, 4: Future Nurses of America. 2. DAVIS. VAL ............... 217 DAVISON. WARREN . . .... 217 DAY. PEGGY ....... ...... 2 17 G.A.A., 3.4: C.O.E., 4. DEAN, LARRY ......... 84.90.217 Football, 1: track, 1.3,4: wrestling, 3.4. DeFOSSE, IIM .............. 217 DELGADO, TOM . ..46,99.155.217 Anytown, Arizona delegate, 3: Advisory Board, 4: Student Fed- eration Representative, 1.2: track, 1.2: Torch Staff, 3.4: intramural sports. 3.4: Quill and Scroll. 4. DETWILER, RUSTY .... 71,72,140. 167,217 Football, 1: basketball, l,2.3.4: track, 1.2: cross country, 2: Letter- man's Club, 4: Hall Monitor, 4: Library Club. 1: intramural chess. 2. DEUTSCHMAN, IED .... 94.95.217 Gymnastics. 1.2.3.4. DiCAVALCANTI, IOE ..45,206,217 Volleyball, 1.2,3: Student Council. l,2.3.4: International Club, 3: A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student, 4. DIEHL. RODNEY ............ 217 Ski Club. 3.4: Iudo Club. 3. DILLON. BARBARA ......... 217 Beginning Girl's Choir, 3: Inter- mediate Girl's Choir, 4: Hall Monitor, 4. DIXON, STACY .......... 165,217 DODGE. KAREN MAY ...... 217 DONAHUE, DREW .... 84,129,133. 217 Boy's Glee Club, 1: Advanced Choir, 2.3.4: Minstrels of Troy. 3.4: football. 3: Student Athletic Trainer. 4. DONLEY. DEE ANN ........ 217 Future Homemakers of America. 1,2.3: basketball. 1.2.3. DOTSON. BOB .. .147,15l.165.217 National Honor Society. 3.4: Chess Club fvice-president, 35. l,2.3.4: Radio Club Ksecretary-treasurer, 21. l,2.3.4: Los Pescadores, 4. DUNCAN. CLAUDIA ........ 217 DUNCAN, ROBERT ..... .... 2 17 DURSEY, RUTH ............. 217 DUSENBERRY, BRUCE ..... 37.45. 47.71.140,167,218 Student Court iChief Justice, 41, 3.4: basketball, l,2.3.4: Boy's State, 3: National Honor Society, 3.4: Advisory Board, 3.4: Hall Moni- tor icaptainl: Letterman's Club. 3.4: Debate Team, 4: Student Fed- eration Representative, 1: Red Cross Representative. 2: A.F.S. Host, 4: Milk Fund Drive, 2.3: Spanish Club, 3.4: On Campus Day Delegate at U of A. 3: Na- tional Forensic League. 4: Iunior Honor Guard, 3: Prom Committee, 3.4: intramural iootball. 4. E EARl.E, LAURENCE ...... 118.218 Chess Club, 3.4: tennis team, 2: Band, l,2.3,4. EDMUNDSON. KRISTA ANNE .. . 55,218 French Club, 1.2: French Club fpresident. 25, 2: Student Control, 2: Girl's League, 3.4: Red Cross. 4: National Forensic League. 2: G.A.A., 1.2: Sodality, 2: Drama Club. 2. EDWARDS, KAREN ..... 187,218 Lab Assistant, 4. EMERY. ROGER I. ....2l8 ENNIS, CHRIS .............. 218 Thespians. l,2.3.4: v o 1 l e y b all team, 4: Student Federation Rep- resentative. 2. EPPOLITE, FRANK .......... 218 ERICKSON. GLENN ...... 155,218 Football, 1.2: track, 1.2: wrestling, 3: Torch Photographer, 3.4. ESQUIVAL. BONNIE ........ 218 Gymnastics, 3: Beginning Girl's Choir, 1: intramural volleyball, 2: Red Cross, 2. EVANS, LYNN ...........,.. 218 Vice-President ot Merchandising Class. 4: D.E.C.A., 4, F FAICK. IOHN C. ............ 218 Band, 1.2,3: Radio Club, 1: Bi- Chem-Phy, 2.3.4: Math Club, 4: swimming team, 4. FERDON, IULIE ............. 218 Bi-Chem-Phy Kvice-president, 2: president, 35, l,2.3.4: Advisory Board, 3.4: Drama, 2. FLANIGAN. CYNDY ......... 218 Red Cross Council, 3.4: Girl's League, 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 3.4: Speech. 3. FLEMING. IOHN ............ 218 FLETCHER, ALAN . . .... 18 Band, 1,2,3,4. FOREMAN, DALE ........... 218 Radio Club, 1.2. FORSTER, MARK ..... 41,l22,150. 165,218 Bi-Chem-Phy ttreasurer, 3: vice- president. 43, l,2.3.4: German Club. 2.3.4: Orchestra ftreasurer. 47, l,2.3.4: International Club. 2: Politicos. 3: National Honor So- ciety, 3.4: Iunior Honor Guard, 3: Advisory Board, 4. FOWLER, LON .............. 218 Track, 1,3.4: Band. 1.2. FRANCIS, LARK ...... 42,137,218 FREDONA, CRAIG .......... 218 Ski Club. 1.2: Hall Monitor, 4. FREEDMAN, RICHARD ...... 218 Art Club, 2.3: wrestling, 2.3: foot- ball. 2: Debate Team, 2.3. FRENCH. TOM ............. 218 Football, '1.2: wrestling. 1: base- ball, 4: Iudo Club, 1.2: Ski Club. 2.3: Trumpeteer Staff, 2. FREVERT, DON ......... 165,218 National Honor Society. 4: Boy's Glee Club, 1: Chess Club, 2. FREY. DAVID .....,..... 187.218 FURROW. WILLIAM .... 53.6l,63, 83,84.l65.2l8 Football. l,2.3.4: track. l,2.3.4: Student Council, 2: Letterman's Club. 2.3.4: intramural sports, 1.2. G GAINES, ALVIN ............ 218 Intramural football, 4: gymnastics. 1. GAINOK. PEARL ............ 219 G.A.A., 1.4: Beginning Girl's Choir, 1. GALE, IIM ...... l5l,l63,165,2l9 Speech and Debate, 3.4: basket- ball. 1: Student Lawyer. 3.4: Chess Club, 2.3.4: Advanced Choir, l.2,3: National Forensic League. 3.4: Math Club. 2.3.4: National Honor Society, 3.4: Stu- dent Federation Representative. 1.2: Political Science Club, 3.4: Red Cross, 2. GARCIA, ARMANDO ........ 219 GARDNER, LINDA .... ..... 2 19 Girl's League, 4. GARRETSON, HAN'K ........ GASH, SUSIE .............. SAA.. l,2.3.4: intramural softball, 219 219 GERDES. RICK .............. 219 GERLACH, ROBERTA ...130,136. 139,177,219 Student Federation Representative. 1: Red Cross, 1.4: Girl's League, fcouncil, 3.4: vice-president. 47, l,2.3.4: Advisory Board. 1.2.4. GILLASPIE, BRUCE ...... 84.129, 133,219 Advanced Choir, 2.3.4: All-State Choir. 4: Minstrels of Troy, 3.4: German Club, l,2.3.4: Ski Club. 4. GILLESPIE, IAN ......... 144,219 Class Vice-President, 1: Girl's League. l,2.3.4: Advanced Sports. 3: C.O.E., 4. GINTER, FRED ........... 63,219 F o o t b a 1 l, l,2.3.4: Letterman's Club. 3.4. GOLDFARB, CARI .......... 219 Cabined Treasurer, 1,2,3: Student Service Organization, 3: Honor Service. 4: French Club. 3. GONDEK, WENDY .......... 219 GONYEA. JERRY ............ 219 Drama. 4: Future Teachers of America, 4. GOODMAN, HARRIS ..78,165.219 Baseball, 1.2.4. GOODPASTER, ANNE ....... 219 Pep Group, 1: Honor Service, 3: Girl's League, 1. GOODWIN, CLARISSA ...... 219 Service Council. 4. GRAHAM, DARLENE .... 146,220 Drama, 3. GREENE, ANTHONY ........ 220 Wrestling, 2. GREENE, STEPHANIE ANN ..220 Library Worker, 1: Lab Assistant, 2. GREY, DON ......... 118,123,194 Band, 3.4: Orchestra, 4. GRIFFITH, CHARLES .... 96.118, 123,220 Tennis. l,2.3.4: basketball, 1.3: Band, 3.4: Orchestra, l,2.3.4: Red Cross Representative. 4. GUNDY, SUZETTE RUTH ...l26, 220 Drama, 3.4: Speech. 2.4: Forensic League, 3.4: Thespians Cvice-presi- dent, 43, 3.4. H HAAG. GARY ....220 Wrestling. 1.2.3. HABER, ANDREA Russin Club Csecretary-treasurer, 43, l,2.3.4: intramural softball, 4. HALFMANN, LYNN ...... 146.220 Spanish Club, 3.4: American Field Service, 1.2: G.A.A., 2.3. HALL, CAROL IANE ........ 220 International Club, 3.4: Future Homemakers of America. 1.4: G.A.A., 1. HANNA, SANDRA ..l28,132,l33. 220 Drama. 2: Beginning Girl's Choir, 1: Advanced Choir, 2.3.4: Min- strels of Troy. 4: G.A.A., 3. HANSON, LINDA ............ 220 HARNISCH, LARRY ....,. 119,220 Band, l,2.3.4: All City Band, 3. HARRIS, CHUCK Wrestling. 1.2: intramurals. 1.2, 3.4. HARRIS, RICK ...... 155,159,220 Football. 1.2: tennis, 1: Torch Pho- tographer. 3.4: Trumpeteer Pho- tographer. 4. HARRIS, ROBERT HUDSON ..38, 7l,165,l67.220 Student Council, 1: Student Court, 4: Advisory Board, 1.4: basket- ball. l,2.3.4: baseball, 2.3.4: Na- tional Honor Society. 3.4: Na- tional Science Foundation Schol- arship Summer Mathematics In- stitute of Northern Arizona Uni- versity, 4: Bi-Chem-Phi. 4: Red Cross Representative. 1.2: intra- mural football. 4: Spanish Club, 3: Math Club, 4: Ski Club, 4: Iunior Honor Guard, 3: Letterman's Club. 4. HARRIS. RANDALL ......... 155 Torch Photographer, 3.4. HART. MARILYN .... 129,133,220 Beginning Girl's Choir, 1: Inter- mediate Girl's Choir, 2: Advanced Choir, 3.4: Minstrels of Troy, 4. HARTMAN. MARK .......... 220 HARTSOCK, KATHIE ........ 220 HATCH, LYNNE ......... 133.220 Gymnastics, 3.4: Beginning Girl's Choir. 1.2: Advanced Choir, 3.4: GAA, 1.3. HAUSCHILDT, IACK .. .78,79,220 Baseball, l.2.3.4: cross country. 1.2. HENDERSON, SANDY ...... 220 Spanish Club. 2: NFL-Speech and Debate. 3: Drama, 4. HERMANN, SUE ..... 3B.139,148. 165.220 GAA l.2.3.4: Girl's League, 2,3.4: Red Cross Council, 2,3.4: Red Cross Representative, 3.4: Los Pescadores tsecretary-treasurer, 3: vice-president. 41, 2,3.4: German Club, 3.4: Future Homemakers of America tChairman of Money Making Projects, 31. 2.3: intra- mural sports, 2.3: Ski Club, 3.4: Advisory Board. 3.4: Interclub Council. 3: Iunior Honor Guard. 3: International Club, 3.4: archery team. 3: National Honor Society. 4. HERRING. ALAN ...129,l33.165. 191,220 Boy's Glee Club, 2: Advanced Choir. 3.4: Minstrels of Troy, 3.4. HILBERT, WAYNE Wrestling. 1.2. HOBDAY, LARRY ....... 118,220 Band, 1.2.3,4. HOLLOWAY. MARIIE .... 47.165, 204,205,220 S t u d e n t Federation Recording Secretary. 4: Girl's State delegate, 3: Advisory Board, 2,3.4: Spanish Club. 1,2,3: National Honor So- ciety, 3.4: Youth Power Confer- ence. 3: tennis team. 1: Girl's League, 1. HOLMES, MOLLY ........ 134,220 Spanish Club. 3. HORNBY. DOROTHY .... 120.220 Orchestra, l.2.3.4: All City Or- chestra, 3.4: All State Orchestra. 1: Advanced Sports. 3.4: GAA. l.2.3.4: Lab Assistant. 4. HORNE. IIM ..... 163.165,180.221 Forensic League. 4: Thespians ttreasurer. 31, l.2.3.4: Torch Staff. 2: Drama, 1,2.3,4. HOTZ, KAREN . . . 127,133,163,221 Forensics League, 3.4: Thespians, 2,3.4: Future Teachers of America. 2.3: Drama, l.2.3.4: Speech, 3.5: Beginning Girl's Choir. 3: Ad- vanced Choir. 4: Future Home- makers of America, 2.3. HOWARD, STEVE .... 1l8.l20.221 Band ltreasurer, 41. I.3.4: Orches- tra, 2: Bi-Chem-Phi. 4: Math Club, 4. HUFFMAN. LINDA ...32,10B.107. 221 Tennis, 2,3.4: Red Cross Repre- sentative, 4: GAA. 3.4. HUNTINGTON. TIM ......... 221 HURST. ION ................ 221 Band, 1: Math Club. 2.3.4. HUSTED, SMITTY ........ 185.221 Tennis. 1,2,3: football. 1: Ad- visory Board. 1. HYTEN. HARRY ....... .... 2 21 I IACOB, GEORGE ........... 221 IACOBUS, BILL .......... 133.221 Boy's Glee Club, 1: gymnastics. 1: Advanced Choir, 2.3.4. IACOBUS, BLANCHARD ..... 221 Tennis, 2.3: gymnastics. 1: Drama. 1: German Club, 3.4. IAMESON, IIM .............. 221 IANSEN. RANDY ......... 84,221 Tennis, 2: football. 2.3. IEDLICKA, BONNIE ......... 221 Beginning Girl's Choir, 1: Inter- mediate Girl's Choir, 2.3: Folk Club, 2. IENKINS, RANDY ....... 167.221 Wrestling, 2,3.4: Letterman's Club. 3.4: Iudo Club tpresident, 21. 1.2: Drama. 3: Ski Club. 2: Spanish Club. 2: Hall Monitor. 2: Lab As- sistant. 2.3. IEREW. IAMES ..126.134,165,221 National Honor Society, 3.4: Thes- pians. 3.4: Advisory Board. 4: gymnastics, 1: Drama. 4: Stage- craft. 3.4. IOHNSON, DORIS ....... 142,221 Future Homemakers of America tcorresponding secretary. 41. 2,3.4: Interclub Council, 3: Drama, 1. IOHNSON, EDDIE ....... 176,221 Iudo Club tsecretary. 31, 3: Ski Club, 2,3.4: Drama, 2. IONES, BONNIE ............ 227 Future Homemakers of America. 1: Girl's League, 4. IONES, DEBBIE ............. 222 Art Club. 3: GAA 4: Ski Club. 2.3. IURY. CARLOS .......... 99,222 Football. l.2.3.4: baseball. 1: track, 2.3: judo team. 1.2. K KABLER. CHRIS .... .... 2 22 KALAV. KIMBERLY .......... 222 KARNOFSKY, ILENE ..... 144.222 GAA. 3: Red Cross Council, 4. KAUFMANN. CHRIS ...... 90,222 Wrestling. l.2.3.4: track. 1: Stu- dent Federation, 1.2: Class Vice- President, 3: Advisory Board. 1.2,3: German Club. l.2.3.4: For- ensic League. 4: Ski Club. 4: Homecoming Committee. 3. KELLEY, NINETE .... 118,124,222 Band. l.2.3.4: Dardanaires. 4. KELLEY, STEVE ..158.162,l65,222 Trumpeteer tsports editor, 3: managing editor, 41. l.2.3.4: Quill and Scroll, 3.4: National Honor So- ciety. 3.4: wrestling, 2: intra- murals, 1.2.4. KILLION, PAT German Club, 1: diving. 3: wres- tling, 1. KINTNER, SALLY ........ 47.222 Advisory Board, 1: Songleader. 2.3: Girl's State, 3: Homecoming Committee. 4. KIRLIN, DON ......... 63,140,222 Football. l.2.3.4: baseball, 2: gym- nastics. 1. KITT, BOB .................. 222 Basketball, 1: swimming. 1: Weightlifting Club, 2. KLEIN, CHARLESETTA ...... 222 KNAPP. BRUCE ..119,122,165.222 Advisory Board. 3: Spanish Club. 1: Orchestra, l.2.3.4: Band. 3.4: Speech. 2,3.4: Ski Club, 3. KNIPE, MARY .......... 161.222 Tennis. 1: Dardanaires. 4: Bae- deker Staff, 4. KNOPER, DAVE ........ 151,222 Radio Club. 2.3.4. KOEHLER. BILL ............. 222 Football. 1: baseball, 2: German Club. l.2.3.4: Hall Monitor. 2: Lab Assistant, 3.4. KONIGSFELD. DALE ....... 222 KORCSOG. IO ANNE ....... 222 COE, 4: Modern Dance Club, 2. KOSTER, PATTY ........ 175,222 KOTOWSKI, ROBIN ..124,125,222 Beginning Girl's Choir. 3: Girl's League, 2: Dardanaires Csecretary- treasurer. 3: vice-president, 41. 3.4: Red Cross Council. 3: Service Council, 3: Hall Monitor. 4. KRAINAK, DEBBY ....... 165.222 Drama Club, 1.3: Trumpeteer Staff, 4: Student Council, 3: National Honor Society, 3.4: GAA. 3: Inter- national Club, 4: Girl's League, 4: U.D.E.S.E.A. Bowling. 3: Advanced Choir. 3. KRING. IANE .... l47,l65,I62.222 National Honor Society, 3.4: Ad- visory Board, 4: Intemational Club, 3.4: Student Federation, 2: Future Teachers of America. 4: Spanish Club. 4: Ski Club. 4: Philosophy Dicussion Group. 3. KROEGER, KEN .......... 93,222 Football. 1.2: tennis. 1: swim- ming, 1.2.3,4. KULLBERG, VICKI .... 46.10l,136. 165.222 Class Secretary, 4: Advisory Board, 3.4: Girl's League tsecre- tary, 4: council, 3.41. l.2.3.4: GAA, 1.2: National Honor Society, 3.4. KUNSCHKE. KATHY ......... 222 Beginning Girl's Choir. 3: DECA. 3.4: Pep Club. 1. L LAMONT. IEAN ......... 126,223 Thespians. 4: Drama, 4. LANE, TOM ................ 223 LAUBER, IULIE ...... 139,165,223 Girl's League, l.2.3.4: Red Cross Council. 3.4: Spanish Club, 3.4: International Club, 4: Ski Club, 4: Beginning Girl's Choir, 2: Inter- mediate Girl's Choir. 3: intramural volleyball. 1. LAUGHLIN, FELIX ........ 90,223 Wrestling, 1.4: football. 3.4: Stage- craft, 3. LAWSON, RANDY .......... 223 LEAHY. ANDY .............. 223 Gymnastics, 3.4: intrrnural foot- ball. 2. LEAHY. HELEN ...... 129,133,223 Advanced Choir. 2,3.4: Minstrels of Troy. 3.4. LEECE, MARY KAYE ........ 223 Girl's League, l.2.3.4: DECA. 3.4. LEECE, PAULA ............. 223 Band. 1.2: Beginning Girl's Choir, 3: Girl's League, 1,2,4: Red Cross Council. 3: Ski Club. 4. LEENEY. PATRICK Football. l.2.3.4: wrestling, 1.2: track, 1: Weight Lifting Club, 1.2. LEHRLING. TERRY IAMES ..l63. 223 Band. 1.4: Drama. 3: Math Club. 3: wrestling, 1: Debate Team, 3.4: Los Politicos fvice-president, 31. 3.4: Student Lawyer. 3.4. LEHTONEN, ULLA KATARIINA 44,206,223 AFS Exchange Student from Fin- land. LEONARD. CAROLE .... 124.125, 133,223 Beginning Girl's Choir. 3: Ad- vanced Choir. 4: Dardanaires fpresident. 41, 3.4. LERSCH. CINDY ..... 163,165,223 Advisory Board, 2,3.4: National Honor Society. 4. LEVIN. SCOTT ....... 39.49,15U. 154,l66,167,223 Bi-Chem-Phy lsecretary. 3: trea- surer, 41, 2,3.4: AFS Student Rep- resentative. 4: National Honor So- ciety, 3.4: International Club Ctreasurer. 41. 3.4: Advisory Board. 3.4: National Merit Semi- Finalist. 4: Youth Power Confer- ence. 3: Torch Staff lmanaging editor, 3: associate editor, 47, 2,3.4: Silver Key. 2: baseball manager, 3: Math Club. 1: So- ciete Honoraire de Francais. 2. LEVITZ. SAM Tennis. 1.2.4. LEWIS. SANDRA .... 140,156,223 GAA, 1.2: Girl's League. 1: Li- brary Club, 2,3.4: International Club, 3.4: Torch Staff, 4. LIGHT. STEPHANIE ......... 223 Homecoming Attendant. 1.2: Class Representative, 2: Class Secretary, 3: Cheerelader, 3: Letterman's As- sociate Secretary, 3: Pep Club Representative. 3: Girl's State, 3: Yearbook Secretary. 3: National Honor Society, 3. LIM. WALDON .... 40,I22,150.161. 166,187,223 Bi-Chem-Phy, l.2.3.4: Orchestra. l.2.3.4: National Honor Society, 4: International Club. 3.4: Iunior Honor Guard, 3: Baedeker Staff. 3: Math Club. 3.4: Advsory Board. 4. LINDERS. IEANNE .......... 223 Girl's League. 1: Red Cross Coun- cil, 2. LOCKRIDGE. KATHY .... 166. 175. 223 Honor Service, 2: Torch Staff, 3: gymnastics team. 2,3.4: Service Council. 3. LONG, KARIN ........ .... 2 23 Pep Club. 1.2. LORD, DON Baseball, 1: basketball, 1. LORD, DANA .............. 223 LORENZEN, LARRY ..... 122,224 Orchestra, l.2.3.4: Band, 4: All- City Band, 3.4: All-State Orches- tra. 4: wrestling. 3: basketball. 1. LOUGH. DUANE .......... 90,224 Wrestling. 2,3.4: track, 4: Letter- man's Club, 4: Band, 1. LOVELL, KATHY .... 110,112,224 Cheerleader, 4: Spanish Club, 1.2, 3.4: Girl's League. 4: Advisory Board. 4: Homecoming Commit- te, 4: GAA, l.2.3.4: volleyball team, 4. LOW. IAN ................. 224 Pep Club, 1,2,3: GAA. I.3.4: Spanish Club. 3. LYNCH. MARCUS ........... 224 Football. 1.3: track, 1.2. LYONS. LINDA ...... 157,166,224 Future Homemakers of America Chistorian, 2: president. 3. state chairman of degrees. 31, 1,2,3.4: Library Club tsecretary-treasurer, 37, 3: Beginning Girl's Choir. 3: National Honor Society, 3.4: Torch Staff, 3.4: Girl's League. 1: Baedeker Staff, 4: Silver Key. 3: Honor Service. 4: Spanish Club. I: Lab Assistant. 4: Library Worker, 3. LYTLE, SI .................. 224 Orchestra, 1: cross country. 2: track. 2. M MacCAA. ANNETTE ..24,I37.198. 224 Girl's League fcouncil. 3.47, l.2.3.4: Spanish Club, 3: Advisory Board. 4: Honor Service, 2,3.4: Advanced Sports, 4. MACK, ELWIN .......... 144,224 DECA. 4. MADISON. CHRIS .... 122,165,224 Orchestra, l.2.3.4: Yearbook Staff. 1. MAKLIN, BRUCE .... 24.39,70.71. 77.78,140,l66,224 Student Council, 3: Advisory Board, I.3.4: National Honor So- l 298 ciety. Csecretary, 4l, 3,42 bfrskei- ball. l.2,3,4: baseball. l.2,3,4: Milk Fund Drive. 2.3: Red Cross Repre- sentative. 1: Spanish Club, l.2,3,4: Student Federation Representa- tive, 1: Arizona Youthpower Dele- gate, 3: On Campus Day Dele- gate at U of A, 3: Hall Monitor Ccaptain. 41. 3.4: intramural sports, 1.3.4: Honor Guard, 3. MANEVAL, MARTIN ........ 224 MANLEY. ALAN ...... 63,167,224 Football, l.2,3,4: track, l.2,3,4: Trumpeteer Photographer, 3.4: Torch Photographer. 3.4: Home- coming Staff, 4. MARKLEY, DEBBIE ...... 128.224 Beginning Girl's Choir, 3: Inter- mediate Choir, 4. MARSHALL, CRAIG A. ..166.224 Iudo Club, 4: Chess Club, 2: Math Club, 2. MARTIN, ALAN ..126,l56,l66.224 MARTIN, IEANETTE ..157,166,224 Torch Staff. 4 National Honor So- ciety, 4. MARTIN, MARCE N. ..29,37,166. 224 Band. 1.2: Russian Club Isecre- taryl, 1.2,3: GAA, 3: National Honor Society, 3: International Club, 4: Ski Club, 4. MARTIN, PHILIP ............ 224 Basketball. 4: baseball, 4. MASHBURN, DANNY . .63,84.167, 224 Football, l.2,3,4: baseball, 1.2: basketball. 1.2: track, 3.4: Chess Club, l.2.3,4. MAST, KATHY .............. 224 Future Homemakers of America thistorian-parliamentarian. 3l, 2.3, 4. MATHESON. TIM .. .... 224 Gymnastics, 1. MATTESON, MARTI ........ 224 Gymnastics. 2: tennis, 3: Girl's League, 1.3: AFS Representative. 1. MAUDLIN, BENNY .......... 224 Intramural wrestling, 1.2: School Olympics, 1. MAXSON, KAHTY .......... 224 Beginning Girl's Choir, l. MAZEL. TIM ................ 225 MCANALLY. CINDY ........ 225 DECA, 3.4: Girl's League. 1.2: GAA, 1.2. MCCAGUE, IOHN E. ........ 225 English Reference Library, 3.4: wrestling, I. MCCORMICK, KAREN ........ 225 Gymnastics, 4. MCCRACKIN, RON ..63.64,94,225 Football, l.2,3,4: baseball, 1: wrestling, 2: basketball, 1: gym- nastics, 3.4. McDOWELL, ANN .... 38,1l3,l66, 204,225 National Honor Society, 3.4: Song- leader, 2,3,4: Math Club, Csecre- tary. 43. 3.4: Girl's League. 1: Spanish Club. 2,3,4: Bi-Chem-Phy. 3: Art Workshop, 3.4: Youth Power Conference, 3: Red Cross Representative. 1. MCGEE, IEANNE ..l7.112,177,225 Songleading, 3.4: Red Cross Rep- resentative. 4: Girl's League, l.2.3,4. MCGRIFF, DON ............. 225 MCGUIRE, ANNE ............ 225 Aqua Teens, 1.2: GAA, 3: Girl's League, 4: Future Teachers of America, 4: Ski Club, 4: swim- ming team, 2.3: track team, 3: AFS, 2.3: International Club, 4. MCGUIRE, MIKE ............ 225 Intramural Weight-lifting, l.2.3,4. MCGUIRE, MIKE ............ 225 Football. l.2,3: baseball, 1.2: Red Cross Representative, 4. McILROY, KIT ..38,49,159,l62,225 Chess Club, 1: Trumpeteer Staff, l.2,3,4: Advisory Board, 1: Na- tional Honor Society, 3.4: Quill and Scroll, 3.4: Interclub Council. 3: German Club. 4. McLAUGHLIN, RICHIE S. ..83.84, 134,225 MCMAHON, SUSIE .......... 225 MCNUTT. GLENDA .......... 225 GAA, 1.3. MCROBERTS, MEG ...122,1Z4.166, 225 Orchestra. l.2,3,4: Dardanaires, 3.4: Girl's Choir, 1.2. MEADOW, WENDY ..139,156.225 Advisory Board, 1: Drama Club fsecretary, 33, 3: Red Cross Rep- resentative tsecretary, 41, 1.2.3: Human Relations Conference, 4: Future Teachers ot America, 3: Iunior-Senior Prom Committee, 3: Service Council. 2.3: Torch Staif, 4: DECA, 4. MELLEN, RUSTY ............ 226 Football. 1.2: wrestling. 1. MENAUGH, MELANIE . .47,48,112, 166,206,226 Class Secretary, 1: Class Vice President, 2: Class President, 3.4: Spanish Club. 2.3: Cheerleading thead cheerleader, 4l, 2.3,4: Na- tional Honor Society, 3.4: Girl's State. 3: AFS Student Representa- tive. 4: Youth Power Conference. 3: Baedeker Staff, 3.4. MICHAUD, PAM ..... 124,125,226 Dardanaires, 4: GAA, 2. MIDKIFF. BECKY ............ 226 Girl's League, 1.4: Red Cross Council. 3.4: Advanced Sports, 3.4. MILLER, DONNA .... 112,166,226 Cheerleading Cco-head, 2.43, 2.3,4: Red Cross Council. 4: Advisory Board. 1: Spanish Club. 1.2: French Club, 4: Girl's League, fcouncil, 1,2,3J, l.2.3,4. MILLER, IESSICA ........... 226 Tennis, 1: Girl's League, l.2,3,4: Advisory Board, 1: Drama, 1.2. MILLER. IIM ......... 118,120,226 Football, 1: wrestling, 1: Band, 2.3.4, MILLER, WILLIAM E. .... 127,266 Basketball, 2: track. 2: baseball. 1.2: football, 1.2: drama, 1.4: Stagecratt, 2. MIODUSKI. VAL ........ 144,226 DECA, fvice-president. 3: presi- dent, 45, 3.4: Girl's League, 3.4: Red Cross Council, 3.4. MOE. STEVE ............. 90,226 Wrestling. l.2.3,4. MOLINA. SUSIE .. MONIER, TONY Cross country. l. MONTANO. IOE ............ 226 Track, 3. MONTCASTLE. MICHAEL .... 226 MOORE, GREGORY ......... 226 Basketball, 1: Iudo Club. Csecre- tary, ll, l: Russian Club, 3.4. MOORE. PHIL .............. 226 MOORMAN, KATHY ..... 112,226 Honor Service. 2,3,4: Songlead- ing, 4: Advisory Board, 4. MORALES. MICHAEL ........ 226 Hall Monitor. 3: Speech, 3.4: Stu- dent Lawyer. 2. MOREY, BEV ........... 183,226 Tennis. 1: Hall Monitor, 2: intra- mural volleyball. 4: Advanced Sports. 3.4: gir1's intramural track, 226 226 3. MORITZ. MIKE ............. 191 N NADING. IAY ....... 36,69,71,72, 73,166,226 Harvard Book Award. 3: basket- ball. l.2,3,4: National Honor So- ciety. 3.4: Advisory Board, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Letterman's Club, 4: Iunior Honor Guard, 3: intra- mural sports. 4: delegate to Christmas Science Lecture, 3: Se- nior Capers, 4: National Math Test, 2,3,4: Debate Team, 4. NAGEL. LARRY ............ 226 Band, 1: football, 1.2,3: basket- ball, 1: Hall Monitor, 3. NARDI, IOE Gymnastics, 1.2: Iudo Club, 3: Russian Club, 3.4. NAUMAN. BILL ....... 63.84.226 Football, l.2,3,4: track. l.2.3,4. NEAL, MARSHA ............ 226 Girl's League, 4. NEWMAN, LEANN C. ........ 226 Future Homemakers of America Icorresponding secretary. 2: pub- lic relations. 3: parliamentarian- historian, 45. l.2,3,4: archery team, 3.4: Advisory Board, 4. NICHOLS, DAVID ........... 226 Cross country. 1: basketball, 1,2.3: baseball. l.2.3,4. NITTLE. TERRY .......... 118,166 Band, 4. NOGAL, BARBARA .... 46,53,l33, 159,162,l66,l67,227 Trumpeteer Staff. 4: Torch Queen Attendant, 4. NOON, CAROLE ............ 227 Honor Service, l: intramural bas- ketball. 1. NYSTROM. MARY .......... 227 Future Homemakers of America, 1.2. O OAKS, KATHY . . . ........ .227 OIEN, MARCIA ..... l66,204,205, 206.227 Beginning Girl's Choir, 1: Ad- vanced Choir. 2,3,4: Class Secre- tary. 3: Advisory Board, 3.4: Stu- dent Council, 4: Youth Power Conference, 4. OLSON. CAROLYN .......... 227 OLSON. NANCY ............ 227 Orchestra, l.2,3,4: Mat Maid, 4: Advisory Board, 4. O'NEIL, PAMELA ........ 133,227 Advanced Choir, 3.4. ORCHEKOWSKY, LEE ....... 227 ORMSBY, MARGARET ...l66,227 National Honor Society, 3.4: Span- ish Club, 1.2: Philosophy Club. 3: International Club, 3.4. OROZCE, MARCOANTONIO . .227 Hall Monitor, 2. OSWEILER, IUDI ............ 227 Girl's League, 1.2: Red Cross Council, 1.2. P PACE, SANDRA ............ 227 PACKHAM, PATTY .......... 227 Girl's League, l.2,3,4: DECA, 3.4. PALMER. BEVERLY ......... 227 Spanish Club, 1.2: Girl's League, 1.3: GAA. 1. PARCELL, BOB ............. 227 Baseball, 4: cross country, 3: track, 3: Los Pescadores, 4: Iudo Club, 2.4: Ski Club, l.2.3,4. PARKER, PATSY IO ........ 227 Future Teachers of America, l. PATTON, SHERRY ...l40,l91.227 Library Club, 3.4: Library Worker. 3.4: Lab Assistant, 4. PAULOS, BILL .............. 227 Iudo Club, 2.3.4. PAYNE. DEBBIE ......... 190.228 PECORARO. IOHN ...... 193.228 PENN, DAWN ..... ..... 2 28 GAA. 3.4. PETH, LARRY .......... 29,47,96, 204,205,206,228 Track, 1: tennis, l: cross country, 1: Boy's State, 3: Iudo Club, 1: Spanish Club. 1: Student Federa- tion Sergeant at Arms, 1: Red Cross, 1: Advisory Board, 3.4: Class Committee Chairman, 3: Student Federation President, 4. PICCA, LAURA ............. 228 Future Homemakers of America, 3. PIERCE. CHAILLE .... 133,160,228 Beginning Girl's Choir, 1.2: Ad- visory Board, 2: Advanced Choir, 3.4: Red Cross Council, 2.3: Trumpeteer Staff. 4. PIERCE, DON ........... 187,228 Football, 1: wrestling, 1: track. 3.4: Advisory Board. 4: intramural sports, 3.4. PIERCE. PAUL .......... 119,228 Band, l.2,3,4: German Club, 2. PINEDO. DEE DEE .......... 228 Girl's League. 3: GAA. 2.3.4. PLUEMER, HERBERT .... 166,228 Rifle Club, 2: Spanish Club, 2. PLUNK. DON ........ 129,133,228 Boy's Glee Club, 1: Advanced Choir Cpresident,4J, 2,3,4: Minstrels of Troy, 3.4. POINDEXTER, VIRGINNA . . .142, 156,228 Torch Staff. 4: Lab Assistant, 4: Future Homemakers of America ftreasurer. 3: president, 41. l.2.3,4. POLM. ROBIN .............. 228 Honor Service. 2.3. PORRECA, ZANA ..... 29,156,228 Folk Singing Club, 1: Ski Club, 1.4: Spanish Club, l.2,3,4: Russian Club Csecretary-treasurer. 33, 3.4: International Club, 3.4: Bi- Chem-Phy, 4: Torch Staff, 4: Dar- danaires, 4. POST, IIM ................. 228 Band, 1.2. POTTENGER, WILLIAM ..49,147, 150,166,228 Intramural wrestling, 2.3: Chess Club, 4. POTTER, TOM ...Il8.120,I23.228 Advisory Board, 2.4: Band, 1.2. 3.4: Orchestra. 4: tennis, 1.2. PREFLING, TOM ..46,l60,l62.lB4, 206.228 Student Council. 4: Trumpeteer Staff. 2,3,4: National Honor Soci- ety fvice-president, 45, 3.4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Advisory Board, 3.4: Student Court, 3: football, 1. PURCELL, CHRISTINE ....... 228 Future Homemakers of America. 3.4. PURSLEY, TONY ............ 228 PURVIS, CHERYL ........ 166,228 Russian Club. 3.4: Ski Club. 4. PYE, MARGARET ..... 41,164,228 Iunior Honor Guard, 3: National Honor Society Csecretary. 41, 4: Torch Staff, 1: Advisory Board. 2: Girl's League. 1: Girl's League Council. 2.3: Red Cross Council Csecretary, Sl, 3. Q QUIGLEY. IOHN .. ..... 228 R RAIHA. GLENN ......... 164,228 Class President. 2: National Honor Society Ksecretary, 4l. 3.4: basket- ball, I: Advisory Board, 3.4: Be- ginning Boy's Choir, 1: Advanced Choir, 2.3. RAMSAY. DEE, ANN ....... 228 Band, 1.2: tennis team, 2: Ad- visory Board, 4. RAMSEY, CHERRY ...l02,l42.229 Future Homemakers of America fvice-president, 3.45, 2,3,4: Girl's League. 4: Red Cross, 4: gym- nastics, l.2,3,4: GAA, l.2.3,4. RAMSEY, IOE BEN .......... 229 Football. 1.2: baseball, 2.3.4. RANEY, RUTH ..... .... 2 29 COE, 4. RATAICZAK, KATHY ........ 229 Future Homemakers of America. 1: Girl's League, 3.4: gymnastics. 2. RATHBUN, SUSAN .......... 229 RATLIFF, PAUI.A ........... 229 RAUK, KRISTI ....... 163,206,229 Student Council, 2.4: Advisory Board, 2,3.4: Student Federation. 1: Red Cross Representative, 1: Advanced Sports, 4: Stagecrait, 4: GAA, l.2.3,4. READ, ARTHUR ..... 41,146,158. 162,166,229 Trumpeteer Staff tnews editor, 3: managing editor, 3: editor-in-chief, 45, l,2,3,4: Russian Club, 2,3.4: Advisory Board. 2,3.4: Chess Club, 1: International Club, 1.2: Anytown, Arizona, 3: Human Re- lations Conference. 3: Student City Administration Day, 3: Cata- lina Representative to Tucson Iu- nior Youth Board, 4: Quill and Scroll. 3.4: National Honor Society. 3.4. REAGLE, MERL ...... 160,166,229 Trumpeteer Staff. 2,3.4: Literary Club Magazine. 1: Quill and Scroll, 4: National Honor Society. 4. REED. BEVERLY ......... 133,229 GAA, 2: Honor Service, 3: Be- ginning Girl's Choir, 3: Advanced Choir. 4: Hall Monitor, 4. REED. LAURIE .............. 229 Red Cross Council, 2.3: Spanish Club, 3: Girl's League, 1.2.3,4: Honor Service, 3.4. REEDER. MARLENE ......... 229 REEVES, TERRY ....... 24.63.229 Football. l,2,3,4: wrestling, l,3.4: basebll, l,2,3,4: Letterman's Club. 3.4: Honor Service, 3. REHBEIN, DAVID .......... 229 Baseball, 1: football, 1.2. REHBEIN, GARY ............ 229 Wrestling, 1.2. REIBLICH, GEORGE ........ 229 Baseball, l,2,3,4: basketball, 1: Spanish Club, 3.4: Baedeker Staff, 3.4: International Club, 4. REMUS, CARL ............ 84,229 Track, 1.3.4. RHOADS, SANDRA .......... 229 Beginning Girl's Choir, 3: GAA. 1.2. RICHARDSON, MONTE ...... 229 RICKEL. BRYCE ...... 151,166,229 Gymnastics. 3.4: Letterman's Club, 5: German Club, 3: Math Club Cvice-presidentl, 4.5: Indo Club, 3: Torch Staff, 4. RIEDEL, BILL .............. 229 RILEY, MARINA ..... 122,166,230 Orchestra, l,2,3,4: Spanish Club. 2,3.4: National Honor Society, 4: Advisory Board. 4: Girl's League. 4: String Ensemble. 2.3.4. RINGLE. TOM .............. 230 ROBERTSON, IIM .... 23,29,50.61. 62.63,64.230 Football, l,2,3,4: basketball, 1: Hall Monitor Ccaptain. 43, 4. ROBINSON, BETTY ......... 230 ROBINSON, CAROLYN ...... 230 Dardanaires, 4. ROBINSON, ROBERT A. ...... 230 Band, l,2,3,4: Orchestra, 2.3. ROBISON. CAROL ..124,125,129. 132,133,230 Girl's Choir. 1.2: Advanced Choir, 3.4: Minstrels ot Troy. 3.4: Ac- companist, l.2.3,4. ROOT, IAKE ....... 63,84,167,230 Football, l,2,3,4: track. l.2.3,4. ROPER, PAUL .............. 119 Band, l,2,3,4: All-City Band, 4: All-State Band, 4. ROTHROCK. LEILANI .. .108,109. 123,165,230 Gymnastics team. 2,3.4: Advisory Board, l,2,3,4: National Honor So- ciety, 3.4: Iunior Honor Guard. 3: Orchestra. l,2,3,4: Ski Club, 1.2. 3:4: Prom Publicity Chairman, 3.4: GAA, 2,3.4: Student Federation Representative. 1: Girl's League. 1: Red Cross Representative. 2.3. ROWLAND, PATTI .......... 230 DECA tvice-president. 41. 3.4: Ski Club, 4. RUDOLPH. RAYMOND ...... 230 DECA, 4. RUMBAUGH. DONALD ...... 230 Basketball. 1. RUSSELL, SUSAN ........... 230 Science Club, 2.3: GAA, 2.3: Red Cross, 4. RUSSO. DONNA ............ 230 Girl's Choir. 1.2: intramural sports. 1.2.3. S SABA, DON ..155,159,162,166,230 National Honor Society. 3.4: Trumpeteer Photographer. 3.4: Torch Photographer, 3.4: cross country. 1: track. 1: Chess Club. 1.2. SALGADO. BERTHA ........ 230 Beginning Girl's Choir. 1: intra- mural baseball. 3: DECA, 4. SALONIC, BOB ....... 90,166,230 Wrestling, l,2,3,4: Los Pescadores. 2.4: Spanish Club. 4. SANCHEZ. BARBARA ....... 230 SANDQUIST, MARY ......... 230 Hall Monitor, 2: Honor Service. 2. SAUNDERS. GAYLE ..26,144.230 Student Council Secretary, 1: Class Chairman. 1: DECA Csecre- tary. 41, 3.4: Interclub Council. 3. SAUVE, PEGGY ............ 230 Orchestra, l,2,3,4: Chess Club, l,2,3,4: Girl's League. 4: Ski Club. 2: gymnastics, 2. SAWYER. LILLIAN ...... 140.230 SCHACHT. TONI . . .48,49,166,230 Los Pescadores. 4: Spanish Club. 3: National Honor Society, 4: Betty Crocker Homemaker Test Winner, 4. SCHLESINGER. IUDY .... 128.230 Ski Club. 2,3.4: Band, 1: Begin- ning Girl's Choir, 3.4. SCHRAA. DENISE .... 17,104,230 Advisory Board, 1: Student Fed- eration. 1: Red Cross Representa- tive, 2: Girl's League Council. 2.3: gymnastics team, 4. SCHRANK. BRENDA ........ 231 Iunior Honor Guard. 3: Advisory Board. 4: Capers Committee, 4: Prom Committee, 4: DECA, 3: International Club. 4. SCOTT, IEENE .............. 231 Honor Service, 4: GAA, 2.3.4. SCOTT, REGAN ............ 231 Advisory Board, 2,3.4: GAA, 2.3: International Club, 4. SCOTT. TIM .............. 84,231 Football. l,2,3,4: track, l.2.3,4. SHACKELFORD, CAROL ..... 231 Student Court, 1.2: Advisory Board, 1.2: Girl's League, l,2,3,4: DECA. 4. SHADLEY. IENNIFER .... 126,231 Beginning Girl's Choir, 1: Ad- vanced Choir. 3.4: Drama, 3.4: Red Cross Council, 3.4: Interna- tional Club, 4: Girl's League, 2.4: Honor Service. 4. SHEESLEY, ROBERT ......... 231 Band. 1. SHELDON. DENNIS ...... 167,231 Football, 3: wrestling, 1. SHELDON. KATHY ...... 166,231 National Honor Society, 3: Ad- visory Board. 4. SHEPHERD, SUE ...... 39,166,231 Advisory Board. 4: Student Coun- cil, 1.2: Sports Board, 2: Spanish Club Board. 2: Drama. 1.2: Folk- singing Club, 1.2. SHERWOOD. IOANNA ..l33,231 Beginning Girl's Choir, 2: Ad- vanced Choir tsecretary, 41, 3.4. SHETLER. IACQUELINE . . .33,231 Advisory Board. 2.4: Band, 1.2: Arts in Action. 4. SHIELDS. IACK ............ 231 Football, 1. SHIELDS. IILL ....... 133,139,231 Red Cross Council, l,2,3,4: Girl's League. l,2,3,4: Beginning Girl's Choir, 1.2: Advanced Choir. 3.4. SHIPP, IIM ....... 126.134,140,231 Thespians, 1: Stagecralt. 2: Hall Monitor, 1. SHOOKE. DEBORAH ........ 231 Student Council, 1: Advisory Board, 1: Rodeo Princess, 1: Red Cross Council, 3.4: DECA, 3.4: Girl's League, 1.4. SHORT, TERRY ...52,61,63.65,98. 231 Football. l,2,3,4: basketball. l.2,4: golf, l,2,3,4: Letterman's Club. 2.3.4. SHOWALTER. TIM .......... 232 SHREWSBURY, MARIAN .... 232 SHUDY, DIANE ...... 17,23,32,46. 112,113,232 Student Court, 1: Rodeo Princess. 2: Student Council, 3: Songleader thead,4l. 2,3.4: Advisory Board. 1,2,3: Girl's League, l.2.3,4. SIMMS, WILLIAM ........... 232 SIMONIAN, MARY ANNE ..134. 232 Girl's League. l,2,3,4: Ski Club. 3.4: German Club, l,2,3,4: Modern Dance Club, 3: Art Workshop, 4: Honor Service. 4. SLOANE, MARY ANN .... 24.41. 163,232 Advisory Board, 4: Capers Com- mittee, 4: Drama, 3.4: Trumpeteer Staff. 3: Forensic League. 2,3.4: Thespians, 3.4: National Honor Society. 3.4: Inter-High School Brotherhood Council. 3: Mat Maid, 4: Speech, 2,3.4: French Club, 1: Iunior Honor Guard, 3. SMILEY, IOHN .... 39,47,49,69,70. 71,72,73,l64,167.232 Basketball, l,2,3,4: Boy's State, 3: National Honor Society tpresident, 43, 3.4: intrmural sports, 4: Ski Club, 4: Iunior Honor Guard, 3: Lettem1an's Club, 4. SMITH, ANITICHIA ......... 232 Beginning Girl's Choir, 2: GAA, 2: Red Cross Council, 2. SMITH, DAVID ............ 40,49 Baedeker Staff, 3: tennis team, l.2.3,4. SMITH, IOY ......... 129,133,232 Orchestra, 1: Future Homemakers of America. 1: Beginning Girl's Choir, 2: Advanced Choir, 3.4: Minstrels of Troy, 4. SMITH, KAY ............ 103,232 Student Court, 4: GAA, l,2,3,4: Honor Service. 2.4: Girl's League Publicity Committee, 2. SMITH, KEITH .... 63,84,l29,l33. 167,232 Boy's Glee Club, 1: Advanced Choir Cvice-president, 41, 2,3.4: football, l,2,3,4: wrestling, 2: track, l,2,3,4: Letterman's Club. 3.4: Minstrels of Troy, 3.4: Hall Monitor Ccaptain, 45, 3.4. SMITH, SALLY .......... 144,232 Cheerleader, 2.3: COE, 4: Student Council Representative, 2. SMITH, SCOTT ............. 232 SMITH. SHAREEN ........... 232 Drama Club, 2: Beginning Girl's Choir, 4. SOFFER, BILL ........ .232 Basketball. 4. SOZA, ROY ........ 94,95.167.232 Gymnastics, l.2.3,4. SPENCER, CAROL LESLIE .... 232 German Club tsecretary. '31, 1.2. 3.4: Girl's League, 1.2: Mat Maid. 4: Service Council, 4: Math Club. 2: Homecoming Committee, 4. SPRINGSTEAD. DIANNE ..... 232 Girl's League, l,3.4: Spanish Club. 1: Student Federation Representa- tive. 2: Advisory Board, 4: Na- tional Honor Society. 3.4. SPURGIESZ. BLANCHE ..128,232 Future Homemakers of America, 2.3: Beginning Girl's Choir. 1: Intermediate Girl's Choir. 4. STALEY, SUSY ...... 129,133,232 Intermediate Girl's Choir. 2: Ad- vanced Choir. 3.4: Minstrels of Troy, 4: A11 State Choir. 4. STALKER, TOM .......... 20,232 Advisory Board. 4: wrestling team, 1: Red Cross Representative, 4: Math Club. 2.4: Science Fair 12nd place-biologyl. 1: Fitness Trophy, 3. STEINLE, IACKIE ........... 232 Drama, 1: intramural sports. 1: Ski Club. 3.4: Girl's League. 3.4: Class Officer. 2. STERN, GARY .... 83,84,86,89,232 Band. 1: cross country, l,2,3,4: track. l.2.3,4. STERNER, ROBERT ...... 155,232 STERNSTEIN, ALAN ..29,36,163. 232 National Honor Society. 3.4: For- ensics League ttreasurer. 31, 2,3.4: Advisory Board. 4: German Club ltreasurer, 3b. 2.3: Bi-Chem-Phy. 2: Chess Club, 4. STEVENS, MARK ........ 155,233 STEVERMANN, BRENDA ..... 233 Intramural sports, 1.2.3. STEWART. BOB ............. 233 Intramural football, 1: Ski Club, 2.3.4. STEWART, CHRISTINE ..l33.l48. 233 Beginning Girl's Choir, 2: Ad- vanced Choir, 3.4: Los Pescadores Csecretary. 43, 4. STEWART. LADDIE ..136.l37,233 Girl's League, 3.4: Red Cross Council, 4. STOCK, DEAN ............. 90,91 STOCKAM. WONEDA ...... 90,91 DECA, 3. STOECKLEIN, EILEEN ....... 233 Drama, 2.3: Thespians, 2,3.4: Fu- ture Homemakers of America, 4: International Club, 4: Intermedi- ate Strings. 1. STONEBACK, VERN ........ 233 German Club, 3.4. STRAND, LINDA ............ 233 Library Club fvice-president, 27. 2.3: Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, 1. STRESSMAN, KARL ...... 140,233 Football, 1: Advanced Choir, 2.3: Advisory Board, 2: gymnastics, 3.4: Student Federation. 2. STUDER, TIM ............... 233 Wrestling, 1: track, 3: French Club, 2: Ski Club, 3. STUDIN, MAURIE .... 46,146,233 Girl's League, l: German Club, 2,3.4: Bi-Chem-Phy. 4: Ski Club. 4: Advanced Sports, 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y tsergeant at armsl, 2,3.4: Inter High School Brotherhood Coun- cil, 3.4. SULLENGER, WAYNE ....... 233 DECA, 4. SUMSTINE, WAYNE ......... 233 SUTTON. BILL ..62,63,65,83,84,233 Football, l,2,3,4: wrestling, 2: track, l,2,3,4: basketball, 4: Ad- visory Board. 1: Letterman's Club, 4: Hi-Y. 2. She says the ily in my drink is doing the backstroke, jokes se- nior Regan Scott as she enjoys the food at a restaurant during final exam week. T TAYLOR, ANN .......... 133,233 Advanced Choir. 3.4: Gi.rl's League, 4. THOMAS, CINDY ........... 233 Student Representative, 1: COE. 4: Trojans Triumphs, 2: GAA, 1.2.3. THOMAS. NINA ............. 233 DECA, ,4: GAA. 3: Girl's League. 4. THOMPSON, CATHY .... 37.143, 147,156,233 Silver Key, 1,2,3: Outstanding Iu- nior Girl, 3: Future Teachers oi America thistorian. 3: vice-presi- dent. 3: president. 41, l.2.3.4: Secretary of Inter-City Future Teachers of America. 3: Future Homemakers of America, 2: Inter- national C l u b Kvice-president. 3.41. 2.3,4: Russian Club Cvice- president, 2.31, l,2,3: Math Club, 2.3: Philosophy Club. 3: National Honor Society. 3.4: Torch Staff. 4: Advisory Board, 4. THOMPSON, KEN ........... 233 THIRALL, PAT ............ 40,233 THWEAT, WILLIAM ..129,133.234 Advanced Choir. l.2.3.4: Minstrels of Troy, 3.4: All-State Choir. 3.4: All-City Choir, 3.4: Cross Country, 3.4: baseball, 1.2: football. 1.2: track, 3.4: Band. 1.2: Chess Club, 4. TOGLIA, MIKE .............. 234 Basketball, 1: Spanish Club, 3.4: tennis, 3.4: Math Club, 4: National Honor Society. 3.4. TOMPKINSON. IANET ....... 234 National Honor Society, 4: Span- ish Club. 2.4: GAA, 1. TORGERSON. BOB ..83.84,85,234 Track, 4: football, 1. TRAFFORD, CHARLES A. .... 84. 129,133,234 Advanced Choir, l.2.3.4: Minstrels of Troy. 3.4: All-City Choir: All- State Choir, 1.3: football, 1,2.3: track, l.2.3.4: Chess Club, 4: Ger- man Club. 1: Regional Science Fair, 1. TUCKER, IAY .............. 234 TUCKER, TOM .29,123.149,196.234 Orchestra, l.2.3.4: Band. 2,3,4: All-City Band. l.2.3.4: All-State Band. 2: All-City Orchestra. 3.4: AllState Orchestra, 4: Chess Club, l.2.3.4: Radio Club. 2. TURK, IVIIKE ............... 234 German Club, 1.2,3: Ski Club, l.2.3.4: Homecoming Committee. 4. U UNDERWOOD. MARK .... 49.122, l45.147.150.l61.l93.234 V VALENZUELA. RENE . . .63.77.79. 167.234 Football. l.2.3.4: baseball, l.2.3.4: Hall Monitor, 4: Letterman's Club. 4: intramural sports. l.2.3.4. VALLE. CHRIS ............. 234 VALLEY. RICK ...... 63.65.77.78. 167.234 Football. 1.4: baseball, 1,2,4: Red Cross Representative,3 intramural sports, l.2.3.4: Hall Monitor. 3: Letterman's Club, 3.4: Milk Fund Representative, 3. VAN PELT, MARLENE .31.108.234 Gymnastics team, 3.4: GAA, 3.4. VAN WAGENINGEN, PETER . .37. 1l8,l20,123,234 Band luniform manager, 43, 1.2. 3.4: All-City Band, 3.4: All-State Band 2,3,4: Student Federation Representative. 1.2: German Club, 1: Science Club. 2: National Honor Society, 3.4: Orchestra, 4. VARGA, HENRY .... 7l,84,167.234 Basketball. 1.3,4: cross country, 1: track, 1: German Club. 2. VAUGHN. TERRY ........... 234 Wrestling, 1: football, 1: Ski Club 1.2. VERTLIEB, GERALD I. . ..... 138. 139.234 Rowing team, 2: Wrestling, 3: Future Homemakers of America. 4: Red Cross Council. 4: Service Council ftreasurer. 4b. 4. VIGGIANO. KATH1.EF.N ..190,234 Honor Service, 4. VOGEL. BARBARA ......... 234 National Honor Society. 3.4: Speech, 3: Girl's League, 1: Hall Monitor. 4. VORIS, BILL ..... 63.65,83,84,234 Football, l.2.3.4: track, l.2.3.4: wrestling, 2.3: Russian Club. 2.3.4. W WAGNER. HELEN .... ..... 2 34 GAA. 3. WALLACE, NEALANN ...144,234 Future Teachers of America Ctreasurer. 27, 1.2. WALLRAFF. DEAN Z. .... 123.234 Orchestra. l.2.3.4: Bi-Chem-Phy, 3.4: Chess Club. 4. WARD, BRIAN ..... 155,162,234 WARD, TOM ............... 234 Red Cross. 1: Senior Capers: Homecoming Committee. 4. WARNER. PAUL ......... 93,233 Swim team. l.2.3.4. WATCHMAN, NANCY ..122,235 WEIS, TIM ................. 235 Wrestling, 1. WELCH. BOBBIE . ...... 144,235 GAA. 1: Band Clibrarian, 47, 1.2, 3.4: DECA, Cparliamentarian. 43, 3.4. WERCH. DAVID ........... 235 WHITE, FERN ......... 24.46,48, 160,163,235 Trumpeteer Staff. 2,3,4: Speech. 4: Advisory Board, 1.2: Girl's League, 1.2: Anytown. Arizona delegate, 1: Anytown. Arizona Counselor. 3: Human Relations Conference Delegate, 3: Inter- national Club Chistorian, ll. 1. WHITE, IIM ............... 133 WHITNEY, DARLENE ALMA 235 Future Nurses Club, 2.3: Year- book Staif. 3. WHITNEY. DIANA ..17,l08,l13. 235 Songleading, 3.4: gymnastics team, 2.3.4. WIEST, BILL ... ........ 191,235 Football, 1: intramural sports, 3. WIKSTROM, TERRY ......... 235 Red Cross, 4: Girl's League, 4. WILCOX, DONNA ...... 190,235 DECA, 3.4: Advisory Board. 4: Girl's League, l.2.3.4. WILLIAMS, IUDI ........ 112,235 Girl's League, l.2.3.4: gymnastics team. 2.3: Cheerleading, 4: Begin- ning Girl's Choir, 1.2: Intermedi- ate Girl's Choir, 2. WILLIAMSON, BEVERLY .... 118. 120,122,235 Band lsecretary, 47, l.2.3.4: Or- chestra. 4: All-City Band, l.2.3.4: All-State Band, 2,3,4: All-City Or- chestra. 3. WILSON. IACK ............ 235 Class Council, 2: Library Staff, 2.3: Art Club, 3: Spanish Club. 2.3: Homecominng Committee, 4: Yearbook Staff, 1.2. WIRKLER, KATHY .......... 235 Student Federation, 1: GAA, 1.2. 3.4: gymnastics. 4. WODECKI, BETTY ...... 126,235 Drama, 2: GAA, 1: intramural softball. 1. WOLFF, STEVE .......... 41.235 Football, 1,Z,3: baseball, 3.4. WONG, EILEEN .... 133,155,235 Beginning Girl's Choir, 2: Inter- mediate Girl's Choir, 3: Advanced Choir. 4: Photographer for Torch, 4. WOOD, TROY ............. 235 Track. 1. WRIGHT, BEVERLY ..l44,190,235 Girl's League. 1,2,4: Red Cross Representative, 1: Advisory Board. 4: DECA, Csecretary. 3: historian, 43, 3.4. WRIGHT, DAVE ...... 77,128,235 Baseball, 1,2,4: Golf, 3: Hi-Y, 2: Band, 1.2: basketball, 1 . WRIGHT. IIM ............... 235 DECA, 3.4: Library Club. 1.2: in- tramural sports, 3. Y YOUNG, MIKE . ............ 235 Intramural sports, 1.2. Z ZAHN. SUE ........ ....... 2 35 ZECH, KIP ................. 235 Football, 3: wrestling, 1. WHITE. PAT ........... 235 I - The I968 Torch Staff Gratefully Acknowledges. . . The Administration The Faculty The Personnel The Trumpeteer Parents of the Torch Staif Songleaders Miss Lynn Kamin Bill Thweatt Don Plunk Keith Smith Danny Galvez Mrs. Toni Hulse Miss Virginia Robinson I Mrs. Rita Garitano Green Acres Golf Course I Mr. Thomas Fogarty Mrs. Fawn Iohnson The Old Pueblo Club I San Xavier Mission Sanders Portraits Mr. Lynn Sanders, photographer Newstoto Publishing Company Mr. Mel Wakefield, representative I Ray Manley Commercial Photography Mr. Ray Manley, proprietor Hennington Studio I Mr. Gene Scott, representative Nervine Magnavox I and especially our two advisors William R. Mitchell I - and Robert L. Dawson f9gf-ny,-M w',ffg:.:4.g1g fflf-',-4..f..4:x,+Kf In ,,,,fmwLW..,Qmmw,,wM.,M, ,WN ,,,,--- ., . Q., --,,. . ,, tL,,. WN,.m,,,,mHMM,,M,,wW,,,m ,,.L, WM, V,.V IW., L. ,.N-N.. ,X,-. , A,,, W.,-,.. ,W,x..,.--w.W, ,L-:.f,.,.w.M h.' M. ,WW .,,.,.. W-m..,.,x: M..-,,fmv.,v-Nm1:,.Wmm.1..W,,vmYA.,, ,-MM..qh,,.:G ,,A, M:,W4,,,AfA-:W f.-- .. ,. , - W., ,V ,I Seniors- i the twelfth graduating class of Catalina competes on an adult level, utilizing achievements accomplished through social, athletic, scholastic, and emotional progressions of all four years. WW