Las Vegas High School - Echo Yearbook (Las Vegas, NV)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1963 volume:

W ,J-1 My if WW 0 Wfyf VU' lf ff l i . ,g , f ,if 5i A : f C5-Q KW KK X-3 E I bww Wg, ,ff 3 Thomas Biggar . . . Editor Gloria 4 7 TerryiPete1'se1a, . Business Mgnager Sydnee MCA11iSfef - - - BHSineSS Manage Jayme Wfighfi. . Mrs. M. I. Scritchfield Mrs. Merlene Neville Mr. WVillard Kowallis Advisors 0 J With Chase C0015 Of learning I . v.W 1.2 1 I L !r'!, , ' fl' eg, , . Q g . 0 ,Q fl? .. 1, 1' A . 1 , - QfL ef' , . . A-1. . ' . 4' M-f'-., -,I- - Mi--e - ' ,-'-N - gg.. 4 -,gr 1'- f up-I ' -qv -'U' W 4 . A i . , f . A LL 52,2 V. t i 'fag 21:1 '- 1 f .3 ' fy: Q' , ., ,QV Wfliffil ,','4'f. Z4 . ,5,53351:,g f.g-,Gy,gg f . w511?P1fw' 1 . ' aff . . 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' , fa--. .Q 1 --a , . b zwt'-vim-I ..:f?p.f,1-.f-z..vW'-- 4- ' .- WN ' P , ,U'4.'.1f2Pf!Fi-f 1 :u? 'f -355' , - R Q- , -2.655 - M 573. 4 .af . 5 ,--f' 1 5 ' AZ' ' ' A' V ,,.fM ,,f- fy ,J Co Make U16 lverfecf Zanwzss . . . W x v 1 1 N 1 1 5145 L. ,Zkx vw. .lf-g. 4,1 Ig-, e,, xv A ,ai -, , .41 ,M mm, gh. 1 ff :WW 'Tx- aew W ff kim Har rim V9 ., if -it 'PTM v vc' 94 4- ? Mn A3 fa? 1,461-Ov in ei' 3 Fw mg-,.,, X X L f 1' , - A Q .few , ' 4 .W A ,gg . l gms? K -p- ' ff ' r 64, , K . 2 A n may v . fi Us L-, 'QE' 1 ' 4 'S S' . 'L fig 5? - ' - .wif-4. , K gf' . j -1- ,s , ' P-f '- 1 ,f ,X ' .4ig,.1-gt.- K A 1 pa sz, . A K. Y Ni, 7,4 . K ff V W 7 . ' - t, A , if ' 5 S in K Ai S 'W .1 K , fn ' . , , , . .. Q, 4, , , A ' g- ' .- if A ' x as 525 .1 5 rg, fe, :gf E 5 ef , -', f .. dvd' I 1 ...ha 11 -1153i 'Sain M, k A va, L , -1 5 91? 'e N3 In Dedication . . . To Evelyn Stuckey A woman of wondrous talentsf, is but one of the few phrases used to describe Miss Mary Evelyn Stuckey. She came to Las Vegas High School in 1949 and in only fourteen years has built a secure reputation as being one of the finest women in Las Vegas. Among her many achievements have been the organization of the three present Tri-Hi-Y clubs in the YMCA, director of two Elks Club Memorial Services, member of the Miss Rodeo Ameri- ca Pageant Committee, Rotary Honor Teacher, NVoman of the year in 1954, Director of four Helldorado Beauty Pageants, and of course the greatest thing she has done for Las Vegas High School and Las Vegas, the organization of the Las Vegas High School Ryth- mettes. Yes, perhaps one of the easiest tasks in the world is to extoll on the merits of Evelyn Stuckey, but the Echo does not wish to stop there. The great amount of praise should be heaped on the virtues of Miss Stuckey, her patience, loyalty, drive, vigor, warmth, and her devotion to school and community. A look at the inside Miss Stuckey re- veals her effort for perfection and her effervescent attitude to help others. To Las Vegas High School students the sound of a microphone announcing And now, the Rhythmettesv will never be forgotten, and to the Rhythmettes themselves Evelyn Stuckey will always be remembered as their advisor and perhaps a second mother. It is after many other awards, honors, and thanks that the VVildcat Echo for 1963 wishes to proudly dedicate A Polrtrait In Learningv to Miss Stuckey for her fourteen years of service to Las Vegas High Sc iool. I2 Miss Stuckey participates with enthusiasm, learns with pa- tience, and performs with skill. is The warm and vibrant Miss Stuckey evolves kindness to all. After graduating with distinction, Evelyn Stuclcey challenged the world and made her way among the leaders. S 'Tr . Mu 1, A 1 To all who know her this is the Stuckey trademark, and the abil- ity to relax is the ability to be happy. oi ,, n'! XM :ff . Q 12 4 A 2 ', A ' 5? Q, , Si 'A S 3 fl. Q: ,C AV. ffm! ' f . wif- if f,,1 15 1 ' . .,,, 4 . .- I Ax W ,,:,v K ' f ,. rm 4 rn :QW . , . iii! H' Q far Q Wf- .SA V' Agn Nw .11 1-f L 9 'i p - w - ww - y ,QA 35215 ' 35, Q + Af -, , A fr 59 Dedicated and hardworking, our officers for 1962-63 combined their many talents, ideas, and interests to help create the portrait of our student body. Their valuable leader- ship channelled the year into one of fun- filled activities, and their accomplishments encouraged invaluable school spirit. All of this, coupled with individual scholastic ability, entitle these students to the offices they hold-our student body leaders. Ion Larsen, President, ably asisted by Iames Richards, Vice President, Candy Galster, Secretary, Anne Griffiths, Treasurer, and Trent XVhittle, S.E.C. Commissioner, com- bined their efforts to make this an outstand- ing year for L.V.H.S. The student body should realize that the job of the officers is not an easy one and demands a great deal of time and effort. .ir sa. -lr Q 2 u ll lm Q . , , . 'ci , T f , r 8 it hnriifmaz-' i' 3- -new ' . ., I , ' .av H V . V g,m....., ,., ,,4. t 'T if WN fy b I ,j:,, f. ,' A J ,1-, if 7 ' S A W V' i as .. . ' f V7 - '. lg . 2 eff is ' 'F'2f ., ar --4 N A . Q s Mr. Hardy Student Senate Advisor James Richards Student Body Vice-President ,fm Candy Galster Student Body Secretary ,a-W. 1 ELM , .,,.. M ,m,,,.,4..m -- ff-n-sunny ,,, ,, ,,,, V Wm Trent Whittle Student Body Enforcement Commissioner Anne Griffiths Student Body Treasurer 1-f5 Student Body officers contribute different ideas to forth coming activities. 'I7 w 'A fudmf Senate Plan ,flcfizfifie wht 1 'l 2 f wi I. I FRONT ROVV: Debby Brown, Carol Kopp, Mary Sanor, Nerna XVhite, Carolyn Rockwell. SECOND ROXV: Andrea Hill, Armenc Bell, Linda Estrin, Pam Iolinson, Paula Io Ciuconticri, Netta Page. TOP RONV: Sarah Anderson, Judy Emry, Hil- ary Hzunmes, Douglas Carroll, Cary XVebb, Robert Verchick, Judy Taylor, Saundra Cunn, Ieanenc Schumacker, Coky Ragsdale, Judy Angus. Students of L.V.H.S. gave willingly to needy families. .snag 7 'x Money raising was made fun through the I.Q. Contest. Working to improve LV HS and its student body, the Student Senate meets twice a month to dis- cuss current problems and school situations. This is a group of students whose interests lie in the school and do its best to see that Vegas High is governed properly. During each meeting of the Senate, representatives are given the opportunity to express their opinions as to the matter in ques- tion. They are allowed to present the pros and cons of any proposition or amendment brought before the Senate. After each meeting, a full re- port prepared by the secretary, is read to the homerooms by the representatives. In this man- ner, the student body is kept well-informed as to the actions and decisions of the Senate. This ac- tive group insures a democratic government by giving each student a voice through a homeroom representative. Las Vegas High School is in good hands with the excellent insurance - our Student Senate. Homecoming activities were brightened by the Stu dent Senate Float. FRONT ROXV: Lynn Foltz, Karen Harlow, Cele Coldfarb, Betty Hare, Nancy YVard, Patty Dominguez. SECOND ROV Rosemarie Garland, Donna Armstrong, Julia Jaffe, Clenna YVilliamson, Sandy Pettit, Susan Stewart, Janis Kupka, Cindy Shaw, TOP ROXV: Mike Jennings, Mike Haddad, Chuck Killian, Greg Tousiant, Rick Maeauley, Cary Silverman Mike Shapiro, Skip Wagner, Don Dibble, jim Cameron, Dean Slade. Kaur! Punishfs Clic' Guilty Dave Phoenix Senior Jud ge Jeff Silver Chief Justice Michelle Bertino , 7 Senior Judge Gary Ashworth Senior Judge 20 l Senior Court is composed of seven students who have the task of trying all cases brought before them. This is one of the duties that must be performed in order to demonstrate to students that L.V.H.S. is sincere in the familiar titles and phrases Senior Stepsf Senior Squaresf, and Seniors leave firstf, It seems that Juniors and Sophomores are sometimes forgetfulg however, they are quickly reminded by the judges in the Senior Court. Judges are able to exercise the privilege of acting as interpreters of the Constitution, along with the if' ' power of judicial review. The Senior Court is another spoke - A - in the wheel of our student government, and as any small , his ' piece of 'machinery, is vitally important to its proper if R functioning. Mr. Nlillhouse Advisor , fl If fe' fl 1 il lk I Q .2 X ..,, . I at Sue Lowe ,, Sophomore Judge : frr Hex s tlrl ' av ,,:. I kt - fkV,A E I . ,,k.. ,A ikf: rrlr - Bill VVehrman Junior Judge 34 S ' 1314. y io n xz ff 17 rs rs 2021 12.25 ze 27 za Judges carefully consider each matter brought before the court J 2 1 . . K fnforces Schwl 1311165 Trent VVhittle Commissioner As a city needs law enforcement officers, so a school requires its enforcement commissioners. Our enforcement officers, the S.E.C., is one form of democratic government at Las Vegas High School in which students govern students. The S.EC. has the authority to issue tickets to junior and sophomore violators of senior privileges which require the offenders to appear before the Senior Court. Other duties of the Student En- forcement Commissioners include enforcing the rulings of the Senior Court and the desires of the Student Senate. lndirectly, this conscientious group strives to teach students to respect the rights and privileges of others. FRONT RONV: Don Palmer, Paula Cianconticri, Judy Allen, Carol Kopp, Janis Denison, Armene Bell. SECOND ROW Da vid Rose, john Minor, Richard Rudolph, Bob Jarvis, Brad Smith. TOP ROVV: Maurice DeYoung, Herman Simons, Tillman Johnson, Dwight Mahan. 22 ,. , , A ,, ,.Vr ,, - ,- Qwmf. , - ' X nxfalf' Mr. Bailey Advisor S.E.C. protects Senior privileges. The watchful eyes of the S. E. C. insure obeyance of school rules. 23 fldmiui fmfvrs Manage Our Selma! Harvey Dondero Assistant Superintendent George Harris Construction Administrative Assistant Lincoln Liston Business Administrative Assistant Leland Newcomer County School Superintendent I. Harold Brinley Personnel Administrative Assistant The Board of Education and Administration is responsible for the harmonious operations of the school system and L.V.H.S. The job of this group is an extremely difficult one, for they must deal with the need for more teachers, better textbooks, and more and better classroom facilities. This job requires top individuals who are interested in the schools and the education of the students in Las Ve- gas. Our present school board administration certainly meets and exceeds these requirements, as they are a group of publicly-minded people. The Board meets regularly to discuss the problems of the educational system and to correct any flaws with which they can deal. Doubtless, Mr. Sewell President of the Board our school system is constantly improving through the dedication of these trustworthy adults. 5 . Mrs. Cannon Board Member Mr. McCall Board Member Mrs. Blue Board Member Mr. Moe Board Member Dr. Woodbury Board Member 25 Mrs. Phillips Board Member Mr. Robinson Board Member Sficienf Z9ri14c4m!3 Guide Students Mr. VValter V. Long Principal Supervising student activities and students, the prin- cipal of Las Vegas High School, Mr. Walter V. Long, channels, directs, or evaluates the lives of over 1,750 students. The responsibility of this task is a great one, but is handled with the understanding, the ex- perience, and the devotion so necessary for the po- sition of principal. Mr. Longis experience in teaching and administrative work has developed a harmon- ious relationship between student and principal which encourages determination and self-reliance. This relationship has instilled in the student body the desire to elevate the standing of Las Vegas High School, its faculty, and students. Mr. Longis time is devoted to solving special disciplinary problems, fi- nancial problems, and the smooth operation of the school. However, he finds time in his busy schedule to enjoy the many facets of photography or to be- come absorbed in a favorite biography. Mr. Long is often seen rushing in and out of buildings and rooms, supervising at lunch, delivering Well-de- served paychecks to the faculty, and quietly and efficiently executing his duties and responsibilities of principal. Las Vegas High School is the product of the determination and efforts of Mr. Long. K The tremendous responsibility placed on the shoulders of Mr. Long is somewhat eased by the excellent assistance given him by Mr. Harvey Stanford, Vice-Princi- pal. Mr. Stanford, who must deal with those students who insist on making school life difficult for all those con- cerned, is in charge of attendance. Stu- dents should greatly appreciate what Mr. Stanford has done for Las Vegas High School. Miss Ulis Newton Vice Principal 27 ,,...,.--wL,,,,,,,,J Mr. Harvey Stanford Vice Principal Director of the counselors and curriculum advisor, Miss Ulis Newton supervises two major areas of school life which demand much time, patience, and devotion. Miss Newton has been a part of Las Vegas High School for many years, and the great task she assumes has made her an asset to our principal, faculty, and coun- selors. The student body would greatly feel the loss of this capable vice-principal who has devoted such a great portion of her life to Las Vegas High School. Kauuselors Aid Students ' Dccisims' Miss Sydney Dawson Upperclass Girls' Counselor , . Mr. Charles George Upperclass Boys, Counselor Mrs. Bernice Stanford Underclass Girls, Counselor Bewildered and confused, faced with a variety of prob- lems, thousands of students have come to the counselors for aid and assistance. Invariably, they have left the office with a smile and far fewer problems! Our quartet of wise and able counselors have played an important role in the high school and college careers of a great many L.V.H.S. students. Mrs. Stanford and Mr. Roe have headed Sopho- mores in the right direction as they oriented the new junior High School students. Miss Dawson and Mr. George have given juniors and Seniors the self-confidence and careful consideration they need for their future. There are many students throughout the United States who are grateful to our counselors. . Q Mr. W'ilder Roe Underclass Boys, Counselor 28 OHM Staff dzrries Ou! Dufie Well Quietly and unobtrusively, a group of loyal people per- form the everyday tasks that must be done to keep the school running smoothly. Each one of the capable office staff members devotes not only school time, but hours before and after, Working for the student body. The school record of each student, his attendance, and history, is only one of the jobs that demands constant attention from the staff. Even though these people have more than enough to do, they become a part of the student body, supporting all activities or projects the students undertake. The office staff is certainly an asset to our school, its students, and faculty. lean Whelan Office Secretary Dixie Dees Attendance Secretary Mr. Wilcox , f ff' -1 .. ,xx Mary Phillips Nurse Truant Officer y .ff Smokey Foster Police Officer Mrs. Wilcox Secretary Student Offke Wrfrker Assist U15 gaculfy Along with their regular classes, a se- lect group of students is 'trained in of- fice procedures. The many jobs that must be done by the office staff often require assistance, this aid is furnished by the considerate students who are Willing to devote time and effort to ease the tensions of office work. Stu- dent vvorkers perform many tasks to give our counselors and staff the time they need to dedicate to the student body. The students run errands, type lists, run off stencils, deliver messages, and assist many confused students. All of these jobs are extremely time-con- suming, therefore, student office workers are greatly appreciated but are also compensated by the experi- ence they receive. Competent student helper gives announcements of the day. FRONT ROXV: Kathy Reicl, Karen Carder, joy Moss, Sharon Thomas, Hilary Coldwater, Kathy Sirotta, Nancy Lee, Carol Pratto, Sue Tilhnan, Kathy Brookline. SECOND ROXV: Judy Pickerell, Judy XValling, Charoltl Buck, Carole Shelton, Susan Crecnspun, Anne Griffiths, Carolyn Barnett, Janis Denison, Celia Elclreclge, lucly Sutton, james Richards. TOP ROXV: Sydnee McAllister, Garry Fox, Sharon Hixenbaugh, Trent XVhittle, Patti Urga, jon Larson, Armenc Bell, Roberta McCracken, Kathy Chang, Sybil Lowe. 30 Ubmry W0 km Assisi U16 learn if Barbara Smith, Iudy Pickerell, Arlene Hiltbrand, Dianne Abercrombie, Iulia Jaffe Books open the world before usg they transport us from primevil forests to a distant starg they instruct, inform, and fascinate the reader. Different types of books can be found in the school library anxiously awaiting an interested reader. i The LVHS library is steadily growing and 1 r Q constantly improving in the quantity and quality of books. During the past year alone, new shelves have been added to accommodate the many reference books b the library has received. To assist the stu- dent in finding and using books to their best advantage, a group of students has been trained by capable librarians in li- brary functions. The library workers gain a great deal of information and ex- perience along with a well-deserved feel- ing of accomplishment for assuming such responsibilities at Las Vegas High School. Mr. Russell Librarian Carol Bowlin Assistant Librarian 31 Bunch term Supplie 167g App fits LaReta Hutchinson Manager i if N M as H Qe..f-is!! Every student looks forward to lunch, some enjoy the moment of relaxation taken from a busy day, While others anticipate a good lunch. Much hard work and a great deal of valuable time is devoted to the luncheteria by the staff. Divided lunch peri- ods, due to the large enrollment at LVHS, have enabled the staff and service to become more efficient. While this change caused some confusion and problems, especially for those who were used to enjoying a liesurely lunch, everyone soon settled down to the routine of school life. Luncheteria Workers give time before and after school and also sacrifice one of their classes to serve the student body. We should be grateful to those students who devote their time and effort. A is W Eleanor Rossiter, Pauline Kell, Margery Babcock, Leola Scott, Clara Mae Howe, Maria McManus. ns. FRONT ROW: Renee Barrett, Pauline Georges, Betty Schieres, Betty Hare, Sue Benstead, Sandy Weeks, Joan Puckett. SEC- OND ROW: Sarah Lou Tessler, Peggy Harrison, Allen Tanner, Phyllis Faulkner, Beverly Leake, Terri Tilt. 32 611 fwian in urs ,4 6101114 Zampu A turn of a wheel will heat the school. A sparkling campus and spotless classrooms greet Vegas High students as they arrive at school. Throughout the entire day students are aided by the work of our able custodians. Through their unceasing effort these men maintain a neat and attractive campus for the student body. Emergencies which often arise during the day are met With ease and are taken care of immediately. The inumerable tasks, along with the maintenance of the many parts that compose a school, combine to create a better place in which to study and learn. Harry Curtis Head Custodian FRONT ROWV: Dee Sprague, VV. L. Shaw, Ed Nazzaro, George Anderson, Neil Hames, Andy A. Anderson TOP ROWV: Ross George. 33 J 'sr ,7 ' f . ff i l . M i i Q fri fi E A! M ' 11 li W., gk 2 ' w Am K f f 'iw 3 I 1? gg Ag g. vf ,, ,find Eurriculufu .. F2 1 12, ' dh -kf. '-- fp, ,V my Q VI, Wshfgxiw A Q rf y . - . ly H4 A 13, . ., ,P 1' qi. I. f K 1-1 f,g4gQ -. ff. I V1-Q My YT, lf rn, Y. A JM' if S my in ,ff ix x ,.-QQ ,, ggi- ,ik if ' 1 14- - A wif' -, 1. 51. asc , 1 g itll' , I. Z' Q, wi , , , 11 I ' Q, fi a 3 -ami, Aft? wi 4 A fs V' Qs, x F3 W .. 3 ii, f - w-- Q .,,,, ,,. ,,1, , ,,.. fi I WII. - ,I , L ,f ' ff? - h ' 'f T ! 2 --,k ,M ea ' FN ,f . , Q Q' N f 5 4 , X ff 1 Y ,, .. .xi gh , , 1 gf 1:3 xfz ,f'i,3 je3,5,. gs Q' 61' fzfmg U16 leader U15 8!ccfz1rs The molders-the developers of our minds in every field-these are the people who guide our footsteps, the faculty of Las Vegas High School. Teachers who develop a stu- dent's mind in the area of English give him a better understanding of the world, it,s ideals and culture. Through History and Government, he is given a better under- standing of the problems of the world and is encouraged to formulate opinions of his own. Through Math an instructor guides a student into developing greater reasoning power. The teacher feels rewarded as he watches graduation-the same feeling of ac- complishment that a painter experiences when he takes the final stroke and lays down his brush. His job is finished-now the portrait must prove itself worthy of the years of work devoted to it through its ac- ceptance and contribution to the world. Sergio V Alvarez Fred Bailey Nellie E. BOh11 Spanish II BS Utah State Univer Bookkeeping I Business Math Senior English, junior English, BA sity Hobbies traveling Typing II BS Northwestern Um Bowling Green State University, verslty MA Columbia University. Hobbies Knitting Agnes C. Butterfield Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, BS Minnesota, Hobbies traveling Barbara Butler Senior English, BA William Jewell College, Hobbies reading, golf , 5 .1 Ella E. Carruth Shorthand, Typing, BA University MM V of Utah, X , , ,- IA I Hobbies traveling . l' Marcus Carver Speech, English, BA Utah State College, MA Utah State College Hobbies debating C. L. Delzer Electronics, Trade and Industrial Education Colorado Ig State University Hobbies amateur radio, three little girls De Ray Eyre Health, P.E., BS B.Y.U., Hobbies athletics 37 Glenn M. Butterfield English, American History, Photography, AB Whitman College, AM Whitman College, Hobbies traveling, growing roses writing li X1 wx ,Maulding the Society of C17 rfrmuf Heber P. Hardy American History, American Government, BS B.Y.U., Hobbies reading A. M. Hunt Biology, BS B.Y.U., Hobbies cabinet work, hunting Gerald F. Hunt Bookkeeping, General business, BS University of Nevada, Hobbies hunting Clifton R. Hutchens Autoshop, Industrial Arts, BE University of Colorado, Hobbies gunsmith, coin collecting Robert G. jackson American Government, Economics, Sociology, BS Creighton University, Hobbies mushroom hunting Nancy Hobbs Edwin A. Horn Senior English, American Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Government, BA Pomona College, Advanced Algebra, BA Western Hobbies reading State of Colorado, MA San Diego State, Hobbies fishing 38 Ray M. Iohns American History, MA University of Colorado, Y Hobbies building mountain cabins Y' Elizabeth Jones 1' Family Life, American - Government, B of Ed. Wisconsin Ed Knapp Eldqn Larson State, American History, American EHEIISIT, BS, B-YU-, Hobbies swimming, family Government, BS Mid. Tennessee H0bb1eS PHIDUUS gatherings State College, LLB Vanderbilt - gnmifsitg, h tl Raymond Love o ies eer un ing Typing, BA B.Y.U., . . H bb' h' k Willard Kowallls 0 les IS Wor gftiJE,S B'g'U'Z t, Russell McConnell O les 01 pam mg Vocational Carpentry, Centenary A- B' Larson Hbbbggsiiclnclginsgavgih wood Varsity, Cadet, Pep and Dance Band, AB B.Y.U., Hobbies ranching 39 270 ,714 ure ,4 Well-Kauudcd Individual Robert A. McDowell Diversified Occupations, B.A. Arizona State University. Jewell McKay Business, A.B. Oklahoma State University. Hobby: basketball fan. A -.-1-sw - . - -aff. , .fu . 'tzrstfsrfzia sf ..x1-W? W mmf l it A familiar sight, the teachers lunch table 'mv Elizabeth Manning English, A.B. Oklahoma Univer- sity. Hobby: traveling. Richard Millhouse Shorthand, Typing, Commer- cial Law, Senior Court Advisor, B.S. Bloomsburg Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Hobby: cats. 40 Vernon Mohr Metals Technology, Industrial Arts, Lapidary, Amateur Radio Club Advisor, Colorado State University. Hobby: rockhound- ing. .Wim 3 .1 -095 Joseph R. Moore Biology, Sophomore Class Ad- visor, B.S. Eastern New Mexico University. Hobbies: photogra- phy, hunting, travel. Harry Paille P.E., Head Basketball Coach, B.A. University of Nevada, M.A. University of Nevada. Hobby: water skiing. N. Revier Palmer Geometry, Basic Math, Iunior Honor Club Advisor, B.S. U.S.A.C. Hobby: polishing semi-precious stones. 5 Tom Neal Miss Young Algebra, Physics, Geometry, Photography Club Advisor, B.S University of Texas. Hobbies photography. Merlene K. Neville English, Echo Assistant Advisor, B.A. B.Y.U. Hobby: dogs, spe- cializes in poodlesf Remedial Reading, A.B. San Francisco State. Warren Okelberry Health, I.V. Basketball Coach, B.A. Idaho, M.A. South West Texas. Hobbies: fishing, hunt- ing, metalwork. 4 'I joseph A. Patterson Diversified Education, DECA Advisor. Wil! Prmfide ,4 Guiding Hand Don Perry Louis Pisani Lee Pivornick Driving Education. Hobbies: Health, B.S. University of San French, B.A. State Teachers driving. Francisco. Hobbies: hunting. College, M.A. - Ecole Normal. Hobbies: collecting French items. Warren E. Portenier bies: drawings. B. I. Reynolds , try. Hobbies: camping. 42 Mechanical Drawings, M.A. Colorado State College, Hob- Advanced Chemistry, Chemis- Steve Romeo Biology, B.S. University of Penn., M.S. Colorado Universi- ty. Hobbies: fishing. Mary Jane Scritchfield American Government, Publications, Economics, Echo Advisor, AB University of Denver, Hobbies buying shoes, reading Robert Seaman yg Biology, Pep Club and Science i Club Advisor, BS B.Y.U., Hobbies loves to eat A Q . , ,h - jus ' A. Jewel Russell Home Economics, FHA Advisor, BS Illinois Normal University, Graduate Student Indiana University, Hobbies playing the piano an . 5 L,,. . s F., 5 fgrfif I? f 4, ,Jw 'A 'w S M 71 F M af.. Blk Florence S. Schroeder Home Economics, FHA Advisor, I0 ce Shamley BS University of Nevada Y Physical Education, Cheerleader Advisor, Rhythmette Business Manager, BS Miami University Marienne E. Shaver Iody Simmons Latin, Spanish, Latin Club, Drama, Thespian Advisor, G.R. Advisor, AB University of Nevada, Committee Advisor, and Assembly Hobbies gardening, boating Committee Advisor, BA Texas Technological College, MA State University of Iowa, Hobbies dancing 43 C0 fffll irate U15 Sdumf d youth Greta M. Strom Algebra, Geometry, FTA Ad-. visor, Math Club Advisor, BS University of Washington. Evelyn Stuckey Physical Education, R h y t h - mette Director, B.S. Florida State. Hobbies: music, drama, and sports. 44 ' , C . ' gmihlwwwl Ruth Tener Choral Music, B.M. Baylor Uni versity. Hobbies: reading. Georgia Theodosen English, B.A. Minosotath, M.H Michigan State, Hobbies: tra- vel, reading, music. joseph E. Thiriot English, B.S. B.Y.U., M.A Northwestern University. Hob- bies: singing, photography. Charley Thompson Biology, Football Coach, B.S University of New Mexico. Hob- bies: travel. Don Tripole Trigonometry, Ceometry, Ad- vanced Algebra, Math Club Ad- visor, B.S. Ithaca College. Hob- bies: golf. it mmwvwava Richard Truman V. F. Victor Health, Basketball and Track English, BS University of Utah, Coach, BA and M Ed. University MS Northwestern University, of Nevada, Hobbies tape recorded music Hobbies reading ......., l Mateel W. Vocker Psychology, Family Life, Senior Class Advisor, BA Bethany College Hobbies bridge Wayne K. Walter German, European History, American History, AB Indiana Central College, Hobbies modem art, mountain climbing, theater Gwendolyn Wolley Health, Pre-med Advisor, BA University of Utah, MA Columbia University, Hobbies gardening Helen Yosia English, Assembly Committee Advisor, BA West Virginia University, Hobbies reading Bernadine Young English, journalism, Desert Breeze Advisor, University of Oregon, Hobbies camping at Mt. Charleston Scien 6 Fran ingenuity in Stndnnts Biology teachers use team teaching to 'iteam.up,' on students. At the time of graduation, students of Las Vegas High School have had the opportunity to observe and perform dissections, produce varied chemicals in the laboratory, connect a circuit, or perhaps build a ham radio set. These are a few products of the science cour- ses offered at Las Vegas High. Along with re- ceiving needed education and background, a student is allowed to participate in the ex- periments and projects which often build in- terest and the incentive to learn. The science courses in high school serve as a foundation from which students are given the opportun- ity to build. A course often shows a student the doors to a new field in which his interests lie. The introduction to basic scientific ideas develops the desire for learning that is neces- sary in all phases of education. The science courses are designed to make the student ex- plore and develop an awareness of the world in which he lives. Biology student explores complexities of microscopic life. 46 M Mafhamafics, Preci 6 Hui luinife Mr. Horn explains principles of trigonometry. A different world is opened to students at Las Vegas High School through the exact science of mathematics. Students studying algebra, geometry, or trigonometry are intro- duced to the language and shorthand of mathematics, and develop an entirely new concept in problem-solving and logical reasoning. Through these courses of study, stu- dents learn to think and live beyond their once limited scope. They are often encouraged when they find them- selves applying their knowledge in the home, or reflecting on a current space problem faced by our nation. Mathe- matics is found in every type of vocation and with all its many angles, curves, and numbers, it is a prerequisite for future success. Solid Geometry student explains a problem. Geometry student makes a futile attempt at solving problem. 47 .mu , , ...wan-f-. Sag!! I1 - Che gzfuudfzfizf 90 Earning r, W,m., , pw W Q Mr. Carver delivers a lecture to his sophomore English Class. During the 20th century, English has become the most important study in a studentis high school career. Without the ability to speak and write the English language pro- perly, everyday living would not be possible. Education would come to a standstill and communication would be inconceivable. At Las Vegas High School, students are made aware of the importance of learning to speak, read, and write our language correctly. They are instructed in the foundation and building blocks of the English lan- guage along with its product - literature. Students at Vegas High are given the opportunity to study wide var- ieties of literature including that of England and the United States. Through an ever-changing language, peo- ple of the English speaking countries are made much more aware of an ever-changing world. Perhaps the most difficult subject to master and to interpret, but English is the most rewarding of any study in the courses at Las Vegas High. Miss Theodosen,s Junior Class discuss their latest literature assignment. 48 l We ld Zqerspecfive Gained U1 ough The language lab provides inspiring practice for students. Franca Surtout Q 49 Sfvreign Ezluguzzgrs Throughout the day, a student of Las Vegas High School can hear conversations in the hallsg these conversations are unique, however, in that they are spoken in German, French, Latin, or Spanish. Due to the desire to speak another tongue profi- ciently, French is offered for four years and Spanish may be studied for three years. Two years ago German was introduced to the students of LVHS. It was widely accepted by those interested in this language. Learning to speak, write, and compre- hend a foreign language requires hours of repeti- tious practice and a great deal of effort on the part of the student. However, the time spent learning to pronounce difficult Words is compensated by a strong sense of accomplishment. Languages are of great importance not only for personal knowledge but also for communication with foreign nations and an understanding of international affairs. l Spanish Students study the culture of old Mexico. fldspfness Gained dl! dl gmnfic Pa 5 Aday... Left, right! Up, down! Flex, extend! These are familiar commands heard ringing through the gym during the day. Physical education is one of the most important classes required in the junior and Sophomore year at LVHS. A physically strong and healthy body aids in classroom Work, along with giving students the opportunity to de- velop skills in various activities. Girls, physical education classes are given a diversion in modern dance at which time they are able to exhibit their creativity in this particular field. Students find physical education classes very enjoyable, as they offer a variation in the tedious scholastic schedule of the day through sports, exercises, and other recreational activities. P.E. also affords a student the time to relax while keeping muscles toned and the body physically fit! in the life I l , of a P.E. student H145 Arts Display Krstztizfs Students The Madrigals at an afternoon practice. An outstanding performance executed by the mem- bers of the LVHS Band reflects long hours of Work and practice. A beautiful program done by the chorus eminates thoughts, ideas, and the desire to please. Performances such as these are expressions of one of the fine arts - music. VVords spoken over and over, actions done in many different Ways, expressions changed until they are perfect - each of these blend to create a play, or a reading, and each of these is an expression of another fine art - drama. A paint brush, canvass, a world of colorful ideas, pastels, experiences - each of these is an expression of still another fine art - artistry. Every expression and every phase of the arts is combined in the paints, the actions, and the desire to create. Art is a form of self-expression and creativity and each is necessary for the existence of the network of fine arts. Young artists Working on their varied projects. The stage crew and actors work simultaneously to finish 'iDino on time. D11 6 fic Gaining Wald Mature Students .M ' W ,K ll' Ji? Fmt Q Q gt-1, b Students in Family Life learn money management. The science of getting along in oneis own society is a basic knowledge that all students should receive some training in while in high school. The variety of courses pertaining to this subject include home eco- nomics, family life, driveris education, psychology, economics, and sociology. These classes are mainly interested in the raising of good and capable citizens that are able to balance with the learning of the mind and create conscientious Americans. Home economics deals with the needs of the home as sewing, cooking, and child care. Family life concentrates on the marital happiness of the home and goes hand in hand with psychology which deals with peace of mind and the ability to analyze and solve oneis own problems. Dri- ver,s education prepares the youth to cope with the hazards and responsibilities of driving and owning a car. Economics and sociology instruct students in the affairs of management and social history in our coun- try. LVHS provides more than adequate domestic training for future adults. .LA..' Home Economic students view demonstration of baking skill. Vmzfio al W0 k, l6'uck!w 6 Uf America Auto shop students learn to repair a trailer hitch. To keep interest high and to vary a studentis pro- gram schedule, a Wide variety of special interest classes are offered at Las Vegas High' School. Stu- dents are given the opportunity to create and build while learning the technique and skill of using the machinery with which they work. In a vocational class a student is creating, building, and working for himself, therefore, he is apt to work more care- fully, correcting any errors, and actually learning a great deal more. Driveris Education instructs stu- dents in the art of driving a car. They are taught the fundamentals and given actual experience through the driver trainer which allows them to encounter actual highway experiences. In both fields, students are taught to be more alert and cautious While creat- ing, constructing, and learning. Students work to complete home-building project. Precision is a must in metal working. ,llceurzzcg U15 Kay 714 60 Marcia! Hourses A shorthand student perfccts her style. Y Expressions which reveal concentration, the busy sounds of a typewriter, balanced books, and the pages of shorthand characters are all traces of students who are participants in the commercial courses offered at Las Vegas High School. Each student realizes that proficiency is attained strough hours of work and practice, and finds he must devote a great deal of time to his commer- cial class. These classes prepare students for col- lege and business vocations, equipping them with the knowledge, ability, and skills, which will pro- duce better students and better businessmen and Women. Commercial courses are designed to train a student in patience, accuracy, diligence, and the desire to improve himself and his Work. They train a student to keep a steady pace in learning, develop keen interest, and encourage a student to achieve his goals and ideals. g I: 1 r :- ..l l -'53 .E The calm before thc bell . . WWX, Our Heritage Our Gvvvrnmenf Students of the world today are fortunate to be living in an era which will someday be recorded in the pages of history. Each day brings new problems of which the government and history classes make students very much aware. The gov- ernment and history classes of Las Vegas High School give students the opportunity to discuss their ideas and viewpoints on politics, economics, and religion. Students are exposed to the beliefs of fellow pupils as well as the beliefs of their instructors. The classes give students the back- ground necessary in continuing the democratic government that our nation is so fortunate in having. It also gives students the knowledge nec- essary to combat any political disease which may invade our country and threaten its freedom. gi Q. 3 Mrs Jones government class enjoys 1 stimulating lecture The south will rise again, Mr. Alleman hasn't given up! gfll556'5 31 ffm 5, .4 Q55 Q, -.,,.,-.Q f Smia 61455 Ofhers Herman Simons President Robert Lee Vice-President 58 The Senior Class began the year with the knowledge that this was the last four year class at LVHS, and that their high school career was coming to a close. A group of fine people, the Senior Class Officers, joined together to make the 1962-63 school year far superior to any yet enjoyed by the Seniors. The senior class play, Pygmalion,v was very successful as were the other traditional ac- tivities. The Seniors were awarded the tro- phy for the class with the most school spirit and one for their outstanding Homecoming float. This has been an exciting year for the class of ,63 as they prepare to enter into the World as adults. Certainly they graduate with mixed feelings-happiness and regret, and most of all, a feeling of accomplish- ment. O O O grimdsz fenders Workers 'him ,I Carolyn Barnett Secretary dm .. 1.. Elaine Pink and Ken Clark Treasurers ,ana Sherry Babbs and Kenny Swanson Representatives 59 Mrs. Vocker, Mr. Horn, and Miss Iones Advisors 4' . JN . 'x ff 4 ....-...... E M Lance Alderette Dean Alexander Judi Allen Robert Allen ff Eliot Alper Forry Amato ,lf Fran Anderson Ruth Anderson Asif 45,9 Karon Armstrong jaumce Arrfmt Earl Arnold Iuflnlta Arrant 60 , f Q, Tffvfvug 3 ix db Hut., it M' it Cary Ashworth Marilyn Askew Cinda Baker Margie Ashworth Sherry Babbs Roger Baker Armene Bell Leslie Bell B so,lf .ff Andrea Bernstein Michelle Bertino 'bw ' 61 'in x , V ' I u Q? ',S.f., . NJ, X A X s L , Q . , 12 2 1 .2 V , 1 we Q Th !u 5 M mai '22, is fri 4 -ah X I Robert Bales john Barnes Carolyn Barnett Jimmy Barrett Bruce Bartlett Alfred Bash Bob Baxter Paul Beasley E Y 24105 5 F? Hu E251 ,ee or wi , eees QP ,Ml .3 h,i kzkh 1 4, ,E f hge jerry Boice Luena Bondurant Neil Brady e .i B is elsyy QQ , if B 1 ' A' I B Richard Breen Bob Brodine Louise Buis Al Brende Debby Brown Marlys Burge Charles Brewer Charold Buck Harry Burke 6 Tom Biggar Penny Biggs Noel Blagg Ruth Block U The XVizard of Oz brings a first prize to the Senior class. 62 3 Judy Burkhiser Terry Bushell Pete Calos Ken Clark Q 'fy a rlrl, K r pl at-A ,..v Alex Cameron-Stuart Karen Carder Kathy Carlson Michael Clark . uf!! l e Kitt Carr Ken Cash Robert Clark 63 Val Casimir Mary Chamberlain Lynn Cohen Iim Collins 2' T ,Q '51 .,.. jack Chancellor Kathy Chretien Owen Comer Suzanne Conger Ji ww if fi X vi? L-me K x ,Ni Michelle Cox Patricia Cox fu-5, Io Ann Crinite Phyllis Dibbern Ed Dibble Betty Cook Lee Copening Gretchen Cornwall Janis Denison Maurice DeYoung 15? 64 Grace Dagen Debbie Diether Georgia Dokter Don Donaldson QQ-f 'C l Ben Davis Clayton Downey Harold Downey Beverly DuFour ,flfll T5i3l'M i A , 1 Q V,.s I ,,. :W V 'Q i ' 6 'Q .- ,gi 3 I . it Di .wuz-,::ie.: f i ii57H 75f . W. 1V'gf'j .,' ,, 5 Paula Eaquinta David Ecker Angelo Entelisano Barry Fried 9 , H irl . F ,. 5f5,X F M U Q in N -fe fr Mark Erickson Jim Evans Bob Everhart Bette Lou Friedman qv- l e li ' ii .L .. . ,Ear , H K x V i 14 X f W QQL, ' D1 Phyllis Faulkner David Fisher Iirn Froyd R so N 5 4 if Z-an 65 PU! LJ Robert Fisher Tori Fisher Virginia Gally Candy Galster f 1 irllr J R ' 1' 9' . 3, X 2:95, .4 mi? .,. Em Ron Folsom George Foscarini Dianne Gannon Clonie Gay Vicki Gcertsema Richard Greenspnn Susan Greenspun aloe Greenstein 'try Paula Giancontieri Anne Griffiths Beverly Gromek ig I ' Jimmy Glidewell Karen Goldstein Qk.,N K '3 rX - i1.- iii 5 Hilary Goldwater Dennis Gomez Mike Goodhart 'Z'- Shermu Goshen Merle Grafman Bill Graham Ioyce Grossman Barham Gndmundsson Vicki Habheshaw 'M 66 Kirby Hahn Pamela Hallett Bob Halter Duncan Harvey fm A,,V 'km 'ix Diana Hansen Lynn Hansen Stefani Hanson Rick Haworth pf fi yyyeees e s if Q Q, a t K .v-'wwf 5 ,P y Richard Harris Tom Harrison YVilliam Hawthorne i 67 747' l 1 . A 5 ., i w M1 Cary Hartig VV ally Heath Cheryl Heers an , ? f A 9 . Wlilliam Hartwell Bob Heimberg Terry Hendricks Alan Hibbard , t.,,A,, .. X Sn . xx il fe llcrman Hiencs Greg Iligginbotham Andrea Hill Janice Ilimstreet Sharon Hixenbaugh Ruth Hopper M' w. me 'QR fr Xml K - pf! R. Shirley Hunter John Hyers Torn Irwin f i 'A if x K 5 ,rr P? r I : ,mn f rs. , . fp' il Fixing Ti at r i s jr.r lllr L ll J X ', , V 5-, rig i Mary M. Horrocks Gail Horton Larry Jacobs Vicki Jappe J' or ' Milton , ' Chuck ' VmE Johnny .K ,f, Mike Jennings Howard Huff Hughes 'Q-1 ... 4 X , K ,l H K H .gQQ7Wl'fxf' K A g l ,,... ' ig, ew-, Cheryl .lohnson Cary johnson Io Anne johnson Nora johnson ilggzrlifl A KN 5 ' , i , !? ,W J,L 'Y 'T ' Pam johnson Tillman Iohnson Bennie Sue jones Loretta -lung me Q ig .. 5' R 45 wx X Q E l . gi 4--.ws Cene Kalasliian Marilou Kunn Ronnie Kantor Elaine Kutzman 69 Rick Kaufman Dave Kelley Chuck Kiliarl joe Kinder Chcerleaclcrs award Senior class trophy for outstiuiding sport5inun5liip at games and assemblies. 2. Q L L LQ as ao fgbg V f 3,15 S or R if-f 3 qi L1 Richard King Robert King Verdia King Merry Anne Kranz 'Q 4' veg' 4' 4 1 I 'v L N. ' 'xii' K 1 vw, Q MK A UK? +.., r-iv 4-5-.1 - ti Paul Kleyman Barry LaCombe 'fa 'if I 'tfiif Carol Kopp Ian Lamb jon Larsen john E. Larson Allan LaVoie Bonnie Leake Lee Leake ,Q , f-5. , ,K N L Ss... 5 . V,,, . :CRN 6 . r , - .5 .. 1 K ,. , 5 K K K .P 19 wg 'rfii , K K X 70 Bill Leavitt Nancy Lee Robert Lee Yvonne Lee I gf, ' ,Km , WV., if W no .ix ,P 'Sf W '5-'.. 'm pu '- sn, it r K M V ' --,,,,. - . Ei 4 we UIQ Albert Lew Sally Lewis Elliott Lieb Linda Lloyd Cheryl Looker Richard Loudin Gloria Linero Norman Love YN- Sybil Lowe Craig Luhman Cathy MacKay 71 Sydnee McAllister Neemah McClothlan Michele NlcCowan lean Maekelprang A X X Mike McLaughlin Mike NIcMillior1 Eileen McNally Dwight Mahan 'rt' N v in Q. sv-y .v ., Karen Martineau Sara Martinez Connie Mather Larry Moffett 4-e fb L-n b k A i,n - n 'F K,--. L x L y E' Phyllis Meyer jim Miller Mervyn Matorian Danny Means Mike Melvin Larry Montello Leonard Moore e ' llfiy , 1 l,rr lx -21 , ffl L ., ll 72 lr M. ami' iq X J. as 3 Margie Miller John Miner Stan Moore Joy Moss iL 'Qv', l '7 af sm -5 K' ,gf Q' I Q A ,A Allen Minker Kay Mitchell Bill Murphy Cheryl Murphy ?z - - .Q QU'- an ' ' ri Q R Melvin Naliser Louise Neumeyer lim Nicks Gloria Pearson P ,X U Wy 'lf' Li. Loretta Nier Ioe Nook Ian Nolte Gerardo Perez .ul Elizabeth Nunez Sharen Oden Audrey Ohlson 73 K- I ' P' 5 ai' I K.. 5 N bd 1.-f-M3 X Pat Orsini Torn Padratzik Netta Page Marcey Paice ' - ,Q -X L N K . i S Q , Z' 'K ,H 5 4' L if NM .K 'Suki if V ,S f li-.7 Chloe Paiz Don Palmer Bill Parsell Charlene Payne 0 lla J L W. 9 ,-3 I 'M . 5? N 'svn ,,,. K W. if A Jorge Pena Terry Petersen Dave Phoenix Leland Purdy li Mn. Jia at Q Judy Pickerell Dave Pinion Elaine Pink Paul Pursel get 5 Maxine Potter Carol Pratto Keith Pushard N tti , is M' 3 aXJ ! , X UC 4 x s ' Q ,gsv 'X in 3 Q, ,X N U-W 2 I X Gary Price Linda Rabin Toni Ramig Russ Pritchett Gene Ramsey Jim Randell Zona Ray 'f n ' Q , ' 1 'Ou gh X , , - AX e : c ,Q A It I 4 W , x t s V .2 , 1 '- ' 5 ta S575 fx i' J 'Q Ioan Reed Ioe E. Reeves Kathy Reid Hank Saleebey Pam Reinertson James Richards Carol Roberts Tonna Sampson VQYJ n .M uma . 'X 1' Z fi ' . x 1 5--eg is-if X 'Pb ,L qu., ,Tr rn .. 'jjz' 1 'Tf7 ill H R Vw- 1 ,pn Ron Robertson Priscilla Roen Dave Rose jim Sanderson Richard Rudolph Adele Ryan Diane Rutheiser Mary Sanor Betty Sabol Starr Saunders Pete Savalli fu? 75 ff' mga-...mg 5 5 if . li it W fax 'gi .1 1+ v. Camille Schofield Eugene Simmons Herman Simons Kathy Sirotta f Yi E K! til Terry Schramm Bernard Smick Barbara Jean Smith g if' bl 5. Donna Schwab Jill Schwartz Marylee Smith l 5' S' Q f Q iiiccc Myrna Selwyn Carole Shelton Stephen Sickle Russell Smith Quia- S S 2 ' if S Iris Sigal jeffrey Silver Cary Silverman Kathy Smythe 76 1 K? ' .Q , f ,N ' I 2? H . b J RL No. fs ' ' 'M X .-v Y Nancy Solomon Indy Sutton Kenny Swanson Ronny Swanson 'fu , f , ,zaff r . 1 6 - 1 , . M Dean Sorenson Neta Talbert Marlin Talbott Charles Tankesley arm, 5 X -' fx -- Y IC ,xx I , 42 mf . M S. is fw! if1 H i gf sm '63 Sharon Sperduti Donald Taylor Iudi Taylor ,J H in lzi 77 - 'R - Q 2 vw Il hr r ffl Mn- Lf'. r s, T srrl Ron Sprague Doug Steiner Margie Thatcher ff 1. f :Mfg N . as ' Q. 'a an af. li Z 1- f .- 'V 39,-Z 2 M., , 1, Fe If - Sherry Stenburg Virginia Stickell Dorothy Sulouff Mike Thernmen A Q ix E f--4' I 1 HK ,fi-.,., - , . ' L - E5 up 5.4, 's 'EQ' X 5 1 , 6 Mx F s ,. Q if K ii Q ,J ,WWW I I Douglas Thiriot Iohn Thiriot Sharon Thomas Robert Tinkoff Greg Toussaint Gloria Tuderios Phillip Wacaster Nick WVadsworth George Wagner - .511 .K 6 : 1' i, .i 'iwiiiw 78 Laura Ungaro Barbara Vande-rburg Virginia VVallace Iudy Walling if I, i.i, in Rick Vandever Fred Van Wert Roy Viall Barbara XVandesforde ,-rw if 25 199 'YQ ,K N Q., iii N -V7 6 Q Q , 5, EL' 5 562 4 l xt' J-x Jim XVard Jessie XVare Cora Watson Bob YVaugl1 175. Yer J' 1 -. -,I Steve Wells Judy XVeston Nerna XVl1ite Trent XVhittle J 8'.?'of- 1 t 'f-. Yew irh u Mary Williams Ralph NVilson Butch XYinn Darryl Xllnternlleimer 79 ,Q PC. Z' James XVitt Carol XVoolweber Doris NVoolley Sue Young An elated Senior Class President, Herman Simons, accepts the trophy for the best float at Homecoming. Swim Salute' ,Cal I Zreshmm Zlass 'IR FRONT ROXV: Terry Bushcll, Girls' P.T.A. Representativeg Nora johnson, Prcsidentg Carol Kopp, Secretary. TOP ROW: Norman Love, Boys, P.T.A. Represcntativeg Neil Brady, Boys' Treusurerg Dave Phoenix, Vice President. X. ,xv The Freshman Class Float, Moby Dickf' was the last one and received Honorable Mention for the class. 80 'a 3-Q'-as It is the great privilege of the Echo to reserve two special pages for not only an outstanding group of Seniors, but also the last graduating Freshman class at Las Vegas High School. XV ith the growth of new and modern junior high schools an old institution has been lost, that of the four year high school. Perhaps the last class .was not the great- est, but it certainly contributed some outstanding addi- tions to LVHS. The school can be proud of three Rhyth- mettes who will be the last of the three year Rhythmettes, along with the editor of the Echo, Senior class editor, news editor for the Breeze, junior class president, and many others who did their best atiLas Vegas High School. Nora Iohnson and Dave Phoenix, president and vice-president respectively, handled the class well during their Fresh- men year. The annual 'KFreshmen Frolicv was held at Twin Lakes and was met with enthusiasm, friendly dunk- ings, and big appetites. Moby Dickf' the float for Home- coming, took honorable mention, which denotes the hard work put in by the class. In its sophomore year this class joined with students from other schools, but the vigor of the core of freshmen did not diminish, it only increased and built the spirit which carried the class of 1963,, to the stature of mighty Seniors and finally to graduation. Con- gratulations to a deserving classl Mrs Neville Mr Larsen Advisors . I , . ' 'ill Ei' are ,-f'-22i' M S .0 A 3,5 3 FRONT ROVV: Nerna White, Debby Brown, Cathy MacKay, Judy YValling, Gail Horton, Fran Anderson, Pris Roen, Starr Saunders, jan Lamb, Carol Kopp, Kay Mitchell, Bette Lou Friedman, Loretta Nier, Ruth Block, Sherry Babbs, Netta Page, Candy Galster. SEC- OND ROXV: Barbara Vanderburg, Albert Lew, Harold Downey, Dave Phoenix, Barbara jean Smith, Clonie Gay, Cora XVatson, Cheryl johnson, Carol Roberts, Adele Ryan, Kathy Carlson, Luena Bondurant, Michelle Cox, Tonna Sampson, Mary Margaret Horrcks. THIRD ROXV: Betty Cook, john Barnes, Bob Brodine, Bonnie Leake, Lee Leake, Kirby Hahn, Dave Pinion, Ron Robertson, Richard King, Gretchen Cornwall, Elliot Alper. FOURTH RONV: Sari Martinez, jack Chancellor, Bill Murphy, Richard Smith, jon Thiriot, Elliott Lieb, Barry Fried, Don Palmer, Angelo Entclisano, Ron Sprague, Norman Love, Greg Higginbotham, jimmy Barrett. TOP ROVV: Da- vid Ecker, Cecil Rabb, Anthony Thomas, Tillman johnson, Neil Brady, Al Bash, joe Nock, Fred Van NVert, Steve XVells, Bob Baxter, Alex Cameron-Stuart, Robert Lee. 81 junizfr 0fHcer . . . - ,ff,g1,. MQ , Q fi- ' ' - ' . - ' fa,-i ' f auf' f :-YY: at ' - - . 21'Feef: v,-I aa- '- Jr-fagg, Y f E 1 ressr 1,51 , A 1 Bob Earl President Not yet king size and no longer pint size, the junior Class is unique in its position. The class of '64 worked hard throughout the year earning credits, creating an aWard-Win- ning float, building, the annual Totem Pole, and, in general, proving themselves worthy of the distinction they received as juniors. Under the leadership of competent officers, Bob Earl, David Mendenhall, Kathy Brookline, and Linda Knoller, the talents and capabilities of this class have been developed. The Junior Class has pro- duced some fine leaders in athletics, organ- izations, talent, and scholastic achievements. The accomplishments of this class prove that they are Well prepared and very capable to accept the responsibilities of being king sizef, David Mendenhall Vice-President 82 Wise ,Cmders Of U15 Elzzss of ' I I , J a Kathy Brookline Secretary , , 52 'K lfi Mike Anthony Linda Knoller Treasurer Treasurer Anne Goldberg Jack Porray Representative Representative Mr. Alleman Mr. Thompson Advisor Advisor Si 1 A C l t I . Diane Abercrombie Lloyd Adams Bill Alter Sara Anderson Robert Anderson Bs- gf ua if ' 'V' 5 , I 1 FD? S E 'iw 'Q' ar W . W2 , A R 'li A' ' -ff , n a . N Judy Angus Mike Anthony Diane Arnoldsen Dennis Arnst Glen Ashworth 1 4 E M, ai as .. 5 iilyo gr. K, A Kjell Austad Jim Ayres Gai Bails Gary Bair Richard Banning Barry Barber Ray Barrett Beverly Bames Renee Barrett Vernon Barnum Jan Barry yx 'F' K l 1 , X , - Q as 1 iz- an x A- 1 1 W W gli? mi. -f l we , -i ' :f2???' ffim sflw 'H ' 1 Janice Bartlett Diane Beach Annette Beckstead Darlene Beggerly faxgf' ws- , ir. 1, ff J ,ffl hx ,f - 2. x i xo 1, 1 ' my ., Wynn Bill Ronald Benstead Diana Bernsten Gene Berridge Iudy Bohart Jimmy Brackeen Iudy Ann Brackenbury Floyd Bradshaw Bill Brady Deona Bramlett 'tri' 1 M B g B .Qyy ikl A Y' 'r r 'pk,, I L 'll' , B- f .- - ' ., V1 ' 5 B y B ? -, 'NP-is B. - fi 'sf B R - 4 1' 't' p . tw, ,Y '.V, i Howard Brandon Judi Britton Deanna Brown Hug., 85 Iulie Brandise Richard Brewer Darla Brockman Kathy Brookline Robert Brown Rex Brush Hunt Bryant if W r Arlene Brown Arthur Brown Danny Burke Marty Busby Gary Busch ,, .f .. to-f ,A 'ti 9 N Ronnie Buzbee Sandra Caesar Pam Calos -'im nl' f 1 V, vV,. AA Q' , 7 7 it X R E , ' . !i I Q V A i ,I f f VAV, C :Q 'A wt . in s o .1 W 1 K 4 yiia A Sally Campbell Linda Carclillo Bob Carpenter Al Cavin Richard Chandler 1 1, , rl e E ve' ,QQ reelerr fig 1 . l Kathy Chang Marshall Che Rick Christy David Citron Vince Clark rnoff l X V- ,,r, X f if x ,,- ,Q we Marcia Clower jerry Coffey Dennis Coggin john Collins Loyce Cone S Linda Connelley joellyn Connerty Lynn Cook Carma Cooper Chandy Cooper 2 it 1 R , if I 86 Tom Corbett Douglas Corley Robin Coyner Dana Cram Carole Craw fel.. VAi' A 1:- v QNV X H. as A U ., C ,N 'M A Larry Cripe Charles Crosby Diana Crow Hannah Crow Barbara Crowder Y J K ' ...wg sw If IW K 3001 M . . I' : V1 , ' ,Q i qi , . is .Jw , f p fair- ,c is Adr- bPw,.w 15 'S Y Bob Cuiovatz Lyn Dauenhauer Becky Davis Francine Davis Kathleen Davis Sandra Dee Ion Deere Steve Diamond Don Dibble Terry Dibble i f .153 .S K , .4 Q, ..,. 1-: 4 A 1 'fiwi .. -Q' 5 fi , Qi Xf f, w i B1 . 'W' ,nf cz: 1 us-J K .,..,, ' l . We R in-ss. Steve Douglas Linda Down Leslie Downs tp. ,A We ,.,,, Lykk , x A ' 1' X X K Y 1 - S , N. I. , fag, ' . fffirx Ji i 'L of 'fi .van F 4. 'BV 5 , F A- L 3 iyei i. Qu Carol Duke Gayle Dunagan Rusty Durante e ' ff I' :ix Ann DiFranceschi Tom Dillard 87 if U I 504 ..,,l Z Diane Dilley Iimmy Dilling ' en., Q 'VE NL- 2.,. ww qw Lf P93-..+ Q fr K Mft . . , ,,,.. it 1 Bob Earl Bruce Earl Annette Ebarb Celia Eldridge Ronnie Ely fd il wg wg . ,Qi 1 f' , H! i jim Emerson Nancy Engler Linda Estrin Gerald Farnsworth Carol Fink f Q X .Y V N , 'lim ,4,V F , .W , . 1. H X i fl R iikx 'A I ggaegi I , .,. t ,,. Nr, J i Z 'fiiy 1 f .. QQ, Q fi lhk K -A in 5 , gsy' I V M Chuck Fisher Fred Fisher Fred Fitzgerald Mike Flanagan Robert Fleming Lynn Foltz Gerri Foote Garry Fox Sheila Freeman Richard Frei Charles French Charlene Friedkin Judy Fuller Ruth Gale Craig Gamette 1 x 3 , ft' F l N .252 K I. V 5 F . wi., 1 :figg-:,i,, .,,.. j K , as 'fx' Adrienne Garcia Rosemarie Garland Bill Gardner Michael Garrison Chuck Gardner Iirn Gartin Richard Gar Finkle Linda Gathings Qs Marsha Gentry Paul Giacontieri Hobby Gilman Ginger Gilson Members of the Totem Pole committee working to finish another Iunior class project, the Totem Pole. This year's directory of studentis was one of which the class of ,64 can be proud. 88 3 f 5 2 QP' ' yyy 1 t K sf ' -fl ' U ,ps Q50 tw' Arthur Gisi Betty Lou Glessner Lynda Glimp Terry Gold Anne Goldberg 'R f ! Joyce Goodwin Mike Green Mike Haddad Joel Goot Fran' Graff Mike Graff Ralph Gray Q . W Brian Greenspun Lorraine Haines Francine Greenstein Sherry Hall Saundra Gunn Delano Hadarly Hilary Hammes Lucinda Handley in ' X25 5 Wi 'A 7 f 'L Q 12 . 1 'K .4 .gi 'Q f ,ar , Wg, pe, 3 K r EW 3 Q X, s H ' it l , 1 75 s vw 1 o w J , 'or ,, V! x 1 Judy Hanley Sharon Hanks Karen Harlow John Harrington Ioel Harris 'm W , C. A 5 Q . mf xw I J J 4 egg i 'M . , . X. - J Y.,-14:35 Q . 'a V I ,w.- an-f -W: ,- + wi, 'Imam 6 ,faq '- ix N-1225?33.3-.:-wr 1ff'.. Ha' Russell Harris Loen Hatfield Ron Haycock Mary Hayes Teri Hayes .. 'Q N V' ,VI tl gy, ei I A f , l Nancy Higgins Arlene Hiltbrand Barry Holt Mary Jane Holt Mary Ann Hooks Joyce Hoopingarner Jim Hoover Gwen Howard Jolene Huff Bruce Hughes 'Ps Larraine Heart Tim Hendricks Rick Henry Doreen Herst Judy Heywood lasts Ric Huntington Lynne Hyland Barbara Iler Bill Inouye Billie Irwin QW' Ray Isom Patty Jackson Terry Jackson Russell Jaffe Gloria James . A . 'Q x .rx 'Ns igg W 9 lyry ? I K. 9 'CQ -1 yrrs , ,P A fa I Gary Jarrett Bobby Johnson Judith Ann Johnson Jenyce Jones John Jones f ,,, Y. 'fgi x Qmfail. .f A W .1 if 1 blfref A,i' EY, '. 98 no-, Vs.. i 753,1 7 sf if .Q K he 1' f ' , K' , u V RaNae Keller Teresa Kilburg ' Bonnie Kelly Craig Kimball an L Mike Kelly Roy Kimball Q is it Janet Kasin Sandy Kasten Seth Katzman Frank Kell The head of the old mean witchn, a spectacu- lar feature of the junior class float, Hansel and Cretel, is having the final touches applied. Mike Kirby Tom Kirk Randy Klaus Sandy Kleeman Linda Knoller i v f ' ,Q ,wg . L lst R 1 ,ol W 2? Sallie Knowles Annette Kolod Bob Kravitz Donna La Barber Isaac Lamham 1'-N, Xa H1 0 Q X , .1 J M' ji x , i W K 4 at ,,.., ,MPN . j. ky V - l 'ut' 'il l .Q- Q , ' . , K A V r t w I11 . X Nb: l ,, X, l ,, W, g- . lv ' Y , Q, , yi B Q 9 V , rrr 257: l x v Sam Landers Kent Lang R' A i julia Larsen Gary Larson Iohn Laswell YQ-Y ' l 'ffi'f W' f' : Aw 'f Q. A .gy 4, ' ' 2 .,x M 'ff ii 5 is Gayle Layman Iohn Leavitt Ann Lewis Henry Lindsay Teri Marsh Mike Martin Mike Matthews 5 tllfa.. , Ag Z if X.- J I X, - ., . If ,L ,zu 'Umu- B1ll Manuel in Q ,ii -is 'R 1 -w Cathy Marlelll Mary Meaney David Mendenhall Alan Metzger . 'Si . SSM- -W --Q. V s Vera Lindskog Erma Lucas Rick Macauley Jane Little Dwaine Luckey Bob Mahoney Russell Lowe Ellen Lyons Sandy Mancino Y'N,,. Carl McAhron Patricia McCann Mary McCulloch Penny Mead Judy McCall Diana McCorkle Barbara McLain Ion Mead N' 2 l 92 ' N iv-- ' 'wi X 14 iv 7' kf - lx Q G7 it 'Sr it 'fr :f i if 'V ' f I f , f .L,, W VVK: fir gli K j ii a Gary Mohler Jimmy Moreland Ierry Morris Marilyn Moore ' Sally Moore Frank Morelli Jim Morris Patricia Murphy mg ,L VV ri Bill Norton Barbara Olson Diana O'Rear X' P Kathy Oden Richard Olson Bill Osbome Larry Oliver Dave Oman Werner Palm Ioan Miller K W , ,LIN Margaret Neel Suzie Miller s Mike Neighbors Lawrence Minden Q '---1 - H ' i i Eileen Nelson .Q 1 'r,, . I N ,,Vl ull r QQTQ7 Alan Newberger V,:li , ,,,. Joe Park jean Pearson Dick Newcomber X ii Ellen Partridge Ronald Pearson M r ,y ga , lll ,y,e t 4 hlly' ' ,i gif ' , ii i5'il 1 P ra-r'f1 tra l f, N an at P , , ,1 lll N M :jf 5 .A3 ..a, , a i ,t,,,, , V, I ll l - AVV I K M ' V' y, i V , h,y,. ,Q 4, f N ' -t ' ,M Af , ,. '81 ,xh i.,, .M krr Vg' , 'ff,kff - ,, A , Vt V 93 . 'L11 it LLfW,- ig, if i r ,. xx Q Q ,Q , 51 1' , na ,Il .. 'Pb P ,A ,N vq,w ' .,, ',flq:?dN:.U.+. . ' gp ' dw -W WN. la, i .-- -mam - ,,'.f:1:?L :w. K Zxikf I A QQ? if QSM t SM A 'fa Zfi' P J 1. U, t js ww 5 'N' M QUEQTH L 1' ,ft A vt . XV: v. . , P T -Ns' vw .' A i Qt' -l fl sp N! il i :,- ,I VW, V K Susan Pocras Gene Pollard Sue Ann Porter Mike Poffinbarger Jack Porray Mac Potter Jean Pralle Ian Price Tony Randano Mark Preisler Ioan Puckett Sue Ratner Diane Price Colleen Ragsdale Bruce Ray Mike Pease Fran Petrilas Cheri Pierce Pat Petersen George Phillips La Rae Pinkerton Renee Petrecca Pam Phillips Patti Pittman Donald T. Petrie Regina Phillips Sam Pachucha Ronald Powell Mike Powers Janice Pralle I 94 . 'U- , 4. -f L:-fa J' v , 'lx qw I is-4 QV-wma' if r MP' N Roosevelt Rogers Steven Rosen Diana Roser Danny Ross Eileen Ross il X 1 Industrious Juniors worked at all hours to make their float glwmyqty a first prize winner. ' K' Vi ZZ , Paula Ray Gary Richert Bill Roberts X Michele Rebar Pam Rukey Carolyn Rockwell jim Rice Mike Ritchie Steve Rodela K D t ,,e,lW g Q V ,T V f . ix s ., Ki' M of , . i W - ' 1 , bf ,-sm.. S ,, in '-x ir- Yr, , f if , 1 ,,, 4, f I X 95 'T? X Mike Roth Mike Rowe Kathy Rudolph Bill Russell Larry Ruvo 'ii s e Q .A f ff Vx ie fi x Q fi S yyy I ,tyy il Dale Sachs Rita Salzman Linda Sandberg Mark Sarason John Schaumburg 'E' W 'f tus s. 1' QR x V4 . 'Y 5 13 H .M t M2 me H, l i xy Sl if if R -4. ' , . s 1' Q 1 Matt Shlisky Donna Shown J V -M1.:,,,-- 2, ,. 52' 3 P ..- 'X 'ffliggffx --. i'fgS'Q:, f, 1-If.-. - w..l ,ti , ,Sr K Xt 'iv Lavina Skala Danny Skoglund Bernie Smith f 9 A r . t :Qt . Nancy Schroeder Robert Scott Sue Schubert Rick Selig Charles Schroeder Ieanene Schumacher Patty Sepich Ieanne Shannon Bill Sharkey ' in tx i f I vim. i x rcnl ' lrrr S eree B jlb ' 'vl' V Sandi Sharp Alan Shue Nathaniel Sheehy Garth Sherriff K an ' ...ve- it e el n ' Kay Sherrill Bryan Sherritt ,- Cathy Smith till 'A Clarence Smith Rick Smith Paul Spilsbury Dee Ann Smith David Soss Cheryl Sprague Jerry Smith Sandra Southwick Beth Sromalla 4 QQ 4 ig ' S' E .Q ,M M x . X at . ' ..., y f X ' V, iiite xx tryrt A 5, 9 3 '14 Mp-eff. 96 'ff 1? ti rf' I M, K X S3 S X 4 V'-' . -,, - -- -Qt .. I K me - 5 ' N i r f ,fl , 1 'gt A L- QI' hr - gf V' , R Q 3 , , 1.-. ,W , A S . L Q...v' 17'-v Mi .af 1 - J ' 'S 552213 5 , - J ' ,S jp z-is . , ffm-, qy-...,, 'F' ., I ,, . 5 1 I tg, ,V . 15 as .,,a,,., , s Q W f b , ,rf in: . A , f,x:1f7 'x ,rf . ' i Q4 S 'S at 4 . . y , ' no K 6 We fr 5' ' . ,,.. to f K Hwy ,, T S f Q , nnatt T Bob Stamps Roberta Stevens Ron Stock Cynthia Staton Rosali Stevens Kathy Stratton Richard Stephens Charlotte Stewart Ken Stems Carla Stetson jackie Supino Ann Sutherland Clyde Swart, jo Stewart Sylvia Stewart I X ' , 1 ,, ' X Lee Sykes John Szczerby Allen Tanner , mix? T of I Terri Tilt Jack Todd joseph Trapani Connie Tullis 97 iw Q w ,A ,.. -9- 1 Iay Taub Peggy Thurston john Taylor Sue Tillman Exie Thompson Thomas Tillman .xt ... 1 hr' james Turner Nancy Twitchell Patti Urga Chloe Van Gaasbeck Steven Van Winkle Robert Verchick Skip Wagner ...Q , A JV 1, A' - 1 . ' 6-,..' 'l 'l '43, ,. ' 'lil' 3 Qi . h- ln fifizeflflgfif ef ri A Z . 16-. 5'-:' '9 - l'. .:if,f' ' J vfifllalm W 3 N-I .-Q .fuk in Q ,X - , 6? 3 z N I VFD David Waite Barbara Wallace julie VValling Carolyn Watters Nancy Ward ar is ' at 2 if. , Q ' ' I I ...f . K 5 , Betty Warner Merrill Warthen June Wassell Ellen Weber Bill Wehrman if y a K ,fe - 'Nf,N.VE5i5'. :rev - 4 -2-I Nw A -I Q..-W. , 'vs - 4. l 1 Stanley Weiner Dennis Wenzl Caroline Whiles Sandra VVhipple Sue Whipple ,, ' Q 1, firm rms, if iv Q 4 v ia T 41 - ,F , if .. .... .. g vw -' er'. 2 'e.a, X R LL ,fa 'f fiib'..'QL. .1 is if .5 r ., .-4112. 'f ..yA5 'Qu 'P v S it 'Ear ' . -gg 1 ,- i f . -r .tx 98 K . A V if . va 'A . I fi . Q 1 K I , kiwi' A C s I . uh, fl 45' 'C' X l K li . K' .1 K E of ., fm, Phil Whiting Denni Whisler Dave Whitmer I. L. Whitten Ted Weins Gary Wilkins David Williams Lorraine VVilliams Glenna Williamson Rick Winn ,X . ng., Linda Wood Bill XVoodward Bill Wortman Patie Wright Roy Wright Karla Yancey Ken Wright Gretchen Yates Iaynie Wright Blaine Yoho 'S 1331 , ,, L - 5 5321 '5 7 gl Q Av Gy Vi A Wf., my r fy , ,... . ,,: K gy lg' QQ' f QA , , f f , 'if- . XX s ,....., ss, Wuxi Ioyce Zenker Sharon Ziemniak Cynthia Zippman Qi ,gg Sharon Young Willie Young 3 ,,,. 45 The Annual Junior Prom, highlight of the Junior year, involved careful planning and preparation as shown by these officers. 99 o U15 Hlzzss nf 6 Sfepp My Coward We Entering a new exciting world, the Sopho- more class came to Las Vegas High School to begin a fascinating phase of life. Through orientation their heads were filled with do,s and donit of campus life, the Senior privileges, scheduleis and a host of other responsibilities required of LVHS students. Swept up in the whirlwind of school life, many students ac- cepted more responsibilities. Several Sopho- more girls became cheerleaders while other hard-working and outstanding students built a beautiful Sophomore float. The expertly planned Sophomore Hop was filled with en- chantment and captivated all who attended. The class of 1965 should be pleased in the knowledge that the class is one in which Vegas High can be proud and one on which the school can always depend. 17? Zzfure Iackie Sampson Secretary ant 49 1 s, F Dixie Reese George Carter Representatives Marilyn Johnson jimmy Gamett Boy,s Sz Girl's Treasurer if.. 1 Mr. Moore Mr. Jackson Advisers Sabre is t, xixf LQ3 : ix , ' ' f V. za. . Q . Z5 Fred Antonini 'tx if Kenneth Linda Anderson ' nnf ' ,. Terry Anderson Q , kara if mf ii? ,-'4 B flow' A all 5 rm. Ch Ammon Walene Amundson Carla Anderson VY-r Wayne Abercrombie Berry Abernathy Barbara Achten Kathy Achten Max Barth Lynn Bauer Mike Adam Bob Allen Rick Adams Don Allen Freddy Cheryl Alley Ahlstrom Russell Amaru Sharon Alexander Charles Baxter Marcia Beatty Bob Beasley Scott Beck Sn., if Rose Anyon Donna Barbara Armstrong Ashworth Malcom Arnot Tom Askew Ioe Austin Lonnie Avery Lala Bekier Linda Benbow Iim Bell Sue Benstead Caryn Berger Nancy Berry Patti Berridge jim Betha ig' Q 42 -,W - A f ' Y riff! 4vs.,r YH! 'X 1 102 Jef Richard Ayersman Lorraine Baldwin Bonnie Bales jill Barnard Judy Blackford Nancy Bohart S in ,,,.,,- 'M X ' Baa E We Ku X 3 ' if ig 1 '-f uv: t ff iq-X ' N -'r' S yr T ,X W , ,,., X V VT VQ . Butch Brown Linda Brown James Brown Nancy Brown Mary Carr Douglas Carroll Leslie Carson Ann Carstensen 1 o , t 1 Lffqs I n y ' .212 Y . ' T A 2 an y A f,. B to a an an ' 5 or,o Q y - gy y gg I ' i7 are . . Connie Susan Botsford Susan Bowen Larry Branch John Brende jim Britton Bonaffini Charlotte Sandy Bowers Bob Brandt Avis Briard Beth Brown Jimmy Sue Boutell Bond Bob Buchanan Charlene Burke Greg Butcher Linda Buckley Pat Burns Ray Butt Jim Callaway Cary Bunker Randy Burton Dan Cahill Gayle Callery jim Cameron Tona Bunker jack Bush Ray Caldwell Karen Calvin Hoagy Cannon jim Cantrell f f,l f 1 VVanda Carpenter Linda Carpi Ceorge Carter Iohn Carter Pat Carter Aden Carver 'fe' :L ,J , jig ' Xx Charlene A Carlson ,WX - Q , pf j 103 L. Pi!-av i is an J is I if . f Philip Chandler Gayle Clark Johnny Clark Susan Cleaves Valerie Chuven Greg Clark Bill Clay Gil Cohen Douglas Scott Cohen Jim Cole Coleman Roberta Cone J 'A Sl 7 'Ns , Linda Cohen Mary Ann Cohen K' if fn ' 5- . 31' J M 9 C yy 1 yrryo C i on A , X , Rod Conner Jeanette Sally Cook Converse Linda Cooper C CC to up , 1 ia 7 , U LW. I Vgv -.,,,...- Bill Cope Pat Costello Doug Cordiner Carol Couron 104 Connie Cox John Crandall Anita Dandy Margo Crabbe Charles Cudney Elaine Dan Craig Mike Culley Danzinger Chuck Damus Diane Deason Susan Dee Judy Deem Sam Dc-:Francisco Linda DeFrank Jeanne Denaro Judy Dennison Annette Dibble Pat Dibble VV illiam Kent Dickson 02 'Q . - L 41117 if JK? Y , '-ex' fr -,,. yr. I - -w 9 -Q., -. ' ' e ,5' K-U-1 L Toni Eckhart Sharlene Ehrenhart Madeline Fedele L if Elmo Ellsworth Jack Fisher Kathy Fitzgerald Fred Diether Vernon Dixon Mike Dobi Patti Dominguez Mike Dondero Mary Doss Victor Dotson Carol Douglas Robert Downey Ioan Dredge Louis DuBois Judy Emry Q ' ff I Steve DuGhar1ne Ed Dula Sharon Dunn Duffy Durham Terry Faber Sherry Fairbarn len. Charles Dustin Louis Eaquinta Marilyn Earl Janice Fallman Iere Farnow Jean ,,- :I -,Jil Claire Flanders Jerry Fleck Marie Forman Lynn Frei Norisse Friedman Rick Friedman Carlene Friesen Melita Fuhrman Ricky Gammell jimmy Gamett Minnie Garcia Morris Gennarelli Kenneth Center Dawna Gentry Pauline Georges Steven Gerlicker Jim Gibson Michele Goffstein ev jggew fi' F 1 ,I Qi,-,M ,if- K 14... . 5 :h.V 3 I -,. Farnsworth ' wx, ' '4- L '.yr 'Q-.-L , I 9 pr 1 5 E Francine Gray Helen Gray Randy Graves Ronald Graves Don Gray Judy Hadland Myra Hall Cele Goldfarb Nickie Haney Douglas Gordon ,,1, I .fll Scott Gordon ' ffifj Bill Graham Bill Griffiths Mike Gizzeta I -V . i Merwyn Gupton Susan Habush V K 5 A i -3, X aa it 'li' A H M 'i'lele 3 '- fs'-::. E Sarah Gray Gary Green Kathy Green Paula Green Trudy Griffin Melvin Anita Herrara Hawkins Linda Jimmy Hicks Judy Hansen Mary Haynes Hershburg Kathy Hicks Greg Hanson Marilyn Heart Janice Heywood Teresa Janice Hanweck Hila Jean Heywod Higgenbotham Esther Hart Hedkman Ronald Charles Hill Tyrone Havas Joe Henderson Hickman Douglas Hill Carol Ham James Hampton Forrest Hancock Gloria Handy 106 'fo if if 1 I .Q-Vx ., if sesi ail M 'xi ii x. I ' ..' ,, ,.,,..., 4, vi laws' A i . WM.. .Hgh ' .am 'US- G . 9 J Wx. 5 SW ,Q we .ij ..z.,M,,,g , i .J fr JW' f X, Mike Hire Cherie Hogan Colleen Holtberg Maureen Horsley April Horton Carla Howe IFN' if nv- , W' 'L . .9 Av f S-Q25 'Y fv':' s ,N X? 1 ' 4. J f Sandra Hunt 1' 2-iii i,:, Ron Huntington C 4, M Sandy . 4 ' AV, V Huntsman E A ii'i' J0hn Hutchison ' ,. , -X . Q il I Guy Johnson Michael Howe Karen Johnson Robert Howry Barbara Hudson Cheryl Hughes Lloyd Hunt Dorothy Johnson ' wi' T: Linda Ingram ' Andrew Jackson Julia Jackson Lynn Johnson Marilyn Johnson Mickey Johnson 3 .ff o David Johnson Linda Jones Virginia Jones Fred Josephs Judy Kaercher Richard Bill Jarrett Karstedt Richard Jensen Paula Johnson J iam Bonnie Johnson ' Donna V, Johnstone I J Craig Jolley .2 .if. Q- fs res , 1 . Y:-J r Vw... K, - Qf ' N21 X . riyr L sian' M 41 5 Q-.. Gary Kasin Doris Keim Lee Kell Chris Kelly Fred Kennedy Kay Kent 'JS Tory Kimball Joseph Kiser Karen Kline Stanley Knoles Beverly Knowland Cheryl Krider J ,wig i . 5 , .uv 35' M Q adm , f .. ,..f' .KJ X r 'IO7 K 11' - M ii .. :K 'vis 1 Q: . ,:,::.:n 9 an ' -4 K ...SX , X wg My , Janis Kupka ' Jim Kuykendall Ioe Lane Bruce Lan gson Willard Larsen James Laswell Gabrielle Latour Ruth Latschkowsi Debbie LaVance Beverly Leake Betty Leavitt Vicki Leavitt 4, 5 X 6 'Km H ' Lf-., Bill Leavitt Rosemary Ledbetter Anna Lenning Jeanette Levitts Joanne Lickliter Charyll Mack Gary Lloyd Richard Long David Lopez Susie Lowe Aurora Macias Dale Maple -V ' 7-2, a g I . X .,,..,-' 108 Jim Susanne Lozzi Carman Lujan Gary Lundy Robert Marin Ian Marriott Linda Martin ' 4 P ,. 1, ,gf J vb ,e,. t, Qui. Sharon Lundy Luzier Lonnie Martin Ray Martin Robert Martin Wayne Marvin , at K 'I QV Butch Lynn Russell Masek Carol Mason Gerald Mason Sally Massa Marcia Mauer Paul Maughan Kay Maule RaMon McBride Gary McCann Richard McCann jean McCracken Q ' ' 1 A 'Ki' is is 'K B 5 as 4 1 ,iss U1 ,I 1? . A-., . W.., 1.11. rg - L I -. . 3.- L, if X. ' R m M , R ' - R. - yysy or ,lx T'3 fx V21: Q1 Kay McCrea Pat McCullough Bill McDonald Carmen McDowell Pat McGiness Danny McGowan B K. jim 'U' ca Charles McLaughlin Terry McMillan Steve McNair Kathy McNally Mike Meahl Susan Messner Debbie Moore Frank Moran Don Morris Kenyon Moss Linda Moss Steve Nield Tove Nielson x J 'ra il Linda Jean Moss Paul Murry Diane Namanny Kathryn Naylor ai? li we, I S Wfr1?,,u ,U Xavier Negrete Elaine Nelson James Nelson Linda Nelson Bob Nier Jordan Toni Oden Nordhagen Majorie Oman Steve Nelson Dave Neyman Marilyn Bill Nicholas Newsom ' iqwz Marcia Nelson Kay Neustrom All A va' x gs 5 Maria Ortiz John Pacheco Bill Palmer B Myyijx Mike Park Wesley Park Sandy Parrish 4 3 1 Vt A My Aviva ,, 'I09 2 if- E af ll-'fer l .r'.' Nl A ' if ' qs ,B if .Q .t w 5, scifi' ' , n- - ' ' Bruce Parsons Cynthia Pearson Sandy Perry Carl Plunkett jim Pattison Stephen Sandy Pettit Bill Preece john Paulbrick Pearson Lloyd Pierson Ernie Pressman Rosemarie Pehlke Arthur Roberto -',. Alberta Vicki Roesselet W x . Robinson Ron Rohn V Kay Robinson Craig Rollins . Wallace Rose Arne Denise Rousche Rosencrantz Torn Roye Glenn Russell Cheryl Ryals Brenda Preston Beckie Quackenbush Lynn Quinn of Vkrr 1 . M -Wu.. ' 'Q' Q l f w Pat Quiring Dixie Reese Tom Reeves R ' Terry Ryan Peter Sam Alex Sais Jackie Sampson . v V .fo , Beryleen Ruffin Danny Ruiz l ,luv '55 l A' i s Q iv 110 1 I Mari Renchler Christine Rico Charlotte Ked Riding Rennie Rick Riekman Linda Richards Q ,. K -Q.. f- fs sr l- . S Q ,xx .X S . Lina Sanchez Robert Sanchez Duane Sanderson Wany Santos Dick Sargent Ric Scarff Q-- ' ,S L 5 f A 1 ,Nm-,F 'lim M if :fwfr il gg..-,,. This lowly sophomore slave will soon be glad that the slave sale comes only once a year. Susan Smick Beatrice Smith Greg Smith Horrace Smith lack Smith Jacob Smith julie Smith Nadine Smith '60 gn., 'Hx Frank Schaffer Judy Scharadin Betty Schiers jack Scholt Hershel Schoen Ted Schroeder f 1' an an wg. '-. . 1 I on 5 ' 1' Merrill Susie Sheffer Schweppy Vivian Shelley Kari Selleneit Myra Sherwood Buzz Shafer Elsa Shoaff Mike Shapiro Mike Sillman Alice Sharkey Christine Cindy Shaw Simpson Steve Sittle Dean Slade Marjorie Slade Kelly Slade Diane Slutzker Jim Smart 111 in 9 , 1 Phyllis Smith Tona Smith Marlene Smythe Paula Snell '.'. Q 1 iiss 1 Q A W W ,X Q 4 151- Vicki Snell Larry Snyder Richard Solis Vickie Southwiek ax i W EXT A in M S ,ff Q' x . , 1 - 1, , f if , 4 1, Q EAW. ',v.'1 i mf- H 'NC , x .. 5 1 Q QN ' 'QT 9 . ' 1 tank, , fag-at . 4 x I 1' .Qu ai A-I , T ZQ jig. A div vrwrf. Hr,-wma: nf gefswif, 5 V' ' , Q H T e W' i A 1. . fi i f -C 'iv- Greg Stewart Karen Stewart Loma Stewart 2? vm, Susan Stewart Evelyn Stiborek Vance Stokes Sherry Darrell Spencer Joanna Stearns Paula Sorenson Sharon Spetler Thomas Steiner Stephenson Steve Spafford Pete Stathis Barbara Carroll Stewart Kris Speer Stelzner Garth Stewart ig K, ll 'it f r gi ,S eil' :',,, .ma t. I 1' 1 ,f YW' 19' 7 I QV4 K Ruby Lanie Trunkey Kris Herbert Thorsheim James Ungaro Vandermark Van Vlack Pam Toussaint Pam Upson Suzanne Raymond Beverly Vandever VanWie Trumble Ken Vangordon Ronnie Vause 49 53'-f Sf - Bob Vernoy Bill Wade Linda Vick Sonya VVagner Iohn Vorpahl Danny Walker 112 Barbara Stokey Linda Stoody Rodger Stucker Diane Sullivan Pat Sweeney Chuck Tanner in ' e:,f 'il ' ' 'sll .W f .,,., . Robert Taylor Susan Templeton Linda Terefenko Pami Texler Carolyn Thayne Tamara Thiros 5' INV' i' -- X. 1 , ,IQ-,Q Q Dorothy Walton JoAnn Wassell Steve Weber Ioyce Watson Craig Weeden Gary Webb Sandra Weeks Phyllis Ward Pat Warthen Kenneth Weinberg Yvette Weinstein Alan Weiss Jimmie Wellman Michael Welsh Mike VVestby Torn Wheeler Hal Whipple Frank White Jack NVhite Cynthia Whitehead Tina Wilkinson JG' sf: 1 f' we 'NN' f . r,...v4 .f Z. -1 V2 Q, 1 di N Doug Willetts Mary Lee Diane Wilson Cindy Sharon Marion Wright Dennis Wynne Pat Zearfoss Bonnie Williams Lawana Wilson Woodbury Woodward Patty Wright Danny Yaeger Zella Zenker Williams Chris Wilson Dennis Wood jim Woodcrch Ted Workman Richard Wright Stan Zwacki Valerie Zupsan Gary Williams Connie Wilson joe Woodruff Jessie Wright 113 C , 3 .YM 'iw -WW' ' L:? -QW 1 ' I -fair FW? I 6' 43562, l P Y j 1 ! Did Most For The Class Ion Larsen, Andrea Hill Who is' Wim From every graduating class there are those who are affectionately regarded as intelligent, athletic, hard- working, talented, successful, friendly, or humorous. Each of the students in these categories deserves the distinction they receive by being selected to appear in VVho,s VVho. The members of the Senior Class are given the opportunity to nominate those fellow classmates who they feel have earned the various titles in an initial ballot, While the most Widely preferred candidates are selected through a second ballot. The Seniors of XVho,s Who fame have already made a place for themselves in school life by earning the respect and admiration of those around them, and they Will make a place for themselves in the adult World they must face at the close of their Senior year. The names of those who are chosen to appear in this section of the Wildcat Echo are secretly carried by the yearbook until its distribu- tion in the spring to the students of Las Vegas High School. Most Likely To Succeed Judy Sutton, Chuck Kilian 6 .v ' Most Intelligent Bob Heimberg, Kitt Carr Out fanding gzwfb ll Players flvnored Lee White Most Inspirational Teammate Most Improved Player Outstanding games, hard work, and rewarding efforts merit recognition at Las Vegas High School. For members of the football team this recognition may come on the field, on campus, or at the annual Football Banquet where awards are presented to deserving players. Recipients of the awards, who are chosen by the team itself, undoubt- edly have earned the respect and admiration of coaches and members alike. Johnny Hughes Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Back Bill Murphy Most Valuable Lineman Richard Logan Most Valuable Non-letterrnan H8 fudmfs Express Opinims ,Ili lfrfufh 90 um A current question, a stated opinion, an educational dis- cussion - this is the pattern followed by the panelists at- tending the Clark County Sun Youth Forum. Sponsored by the Las Vegas Sun newspaper, this forum allows in- terested students to speak on national and international affairs, local problems, and questions the people of our city, state, and country must answer. Students are given the chance to discuss and express opinions and ideas, thus broadening their knowledge and views of current affairs. f 5 l f 1 -. l' ffji .4 if These initiative students show their interest in their country by l I participating in the Forum. Panel Representatives Bob Everhart, Dave Menden- hall. FRONT ROVV: Kathy Sirotta, Anne Griffiths, Armene Bell, Susan Greenspun, Hilary Goldwater, Karen Goldstein, Laura Angaro, Kathy McKay, Chloe Van Gaasbeek, Myrna Selwyn, Elaine Pink, Elaine Katzman, Gail Horton, julie XValling. SECOND ROXV: Dar- lene Beggerly, Iudy McCall, Sharon Young, Charold Buck, Kathy Chang, Mary Sanor, juddy Sutton, Judy Pickerell, Ruth Block, Sherry Babbs, Margaret Ashworth, Vicki Geerstema, Pam Philips. THIRD ROXV: Richard Harris, jay Taub, Robert Anderson, Linda Estrin, Diana Crow, Diane Beach, Nancy YVard, Ron Robertson, Paul Kleyman, Patty Sepich, Kitt Carr, Virginia Stickcll. FOURTH RONV: Robert Everhart, jeff Silver, Mike Pease, Brian Greenspun, Chuck Kilian, Tom Biggar, Gary Silverman, Linda Knoller, Carol Shelton, Teri Marsh. TOP ROW: Ronald Powel, Allen Minker, Gary Bair, Richard Greenspun, Dave Mendenhall, Ann Southcrland, Louise Neu- meyer, Sharon Hixenbaugh, Charlene Friedkin, Carol Fink. 1 19 To those students of Las Vegas High School who, through ex- ceptional capabilities merit recognition, go Vegas High's special awards. The recipients of the special awards are superior students and leaders and reflect the high quality of the educational mater- ials and teachers of LVHS. Each of the award winners represents science, mathematics, art, education, or domesticity, and each is worthy of the awards he receives. Opportunities await the stu- dents who have distinguished themselves as being the outstanding students of LVHS. 4 J 1. .,,, srtss r N., iirrts ' siii r or srs A 4 i 1 ,,,: 7,4 ,,,, I if Kllig - a.- ' 'U ' sr ' ' if 'S 'E ,- ' , g p, if ,, , pf, if Honored student travels to Brazil through American Field Service Program. Judy Sutton Jay Taub State Debate Champion Karen Karg Brotherhood Contest Finalist Robert Lee State Fisher Body Contest Winner Carol Kopp Outstanding Echo Staff Worker 120 ' r 3 Q e 'P-'. 1 -1., Q u 1 1 1 l .f - Betty Crocker Finalist Kitt Carr , . x ' ' ,Q - ,.,,,ggmM. Q X 3,2 L . ! ' 3 1- P A if 'raw 712+ f.. ' B S or v I :iris E' W 1 '51, ARB J.: , National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists Bob Heimberg, Kitt Carr, Richard Harris iv 'B' Un 4, Top Twenty Five Seniors, FRONT ROXV: Kitt Carr, Judy VValling, Gail Horton, Pauls Eaquinta, Kathy Reid, Elaine Pink, Myrna Sel Wyn. SECOND ROWV: Virginia Stickell, Pam johnson, Richard Harris, Charold Buck, Nancy Shope, Chuck Kilian, Kay Mitchell, Judy Sutton. TOP ROXV: Albert Lew, Bob Heimbcrg, Allen Minker, Richard Greenspun, james Richards, Ron Robertson, Tom Biggar. Not Pictured are Robert Everhart, jon Larson, Louise Neumeyer. 'I 21 invaluable lfmfwledge Gain d fl! I Mlm ' Q li T 4 all Lively discussions were one of the many varied activities in which these dele- gates en ga ged. Kay ' State Their lives made fuller and more com- plete, four Vegas High Senior boys re- turned from Boys, State filled with a comprehensive understanding of our state system of government. At the Uni- versity of Nevada, these outstanding students are given a Week in which to absorb the operations, procedures and duties involved in governing the state. The information available is limitless, and the knowledge gained is invaluable for preparing the young students of today for the political world they must live in as adults. FRONT ROW: Robert Lee, Jon Larsen, Richard Harris, Dave Phoenix, Chuck Kilian. TOP ROXV: Allen Minkcr, Richard Green- spun, Herman Simons, Tom Biggar, Gary Ashworth, james Richards. 122 junizfr Girl Gain Zlnder funding Besides serving as officers of Girls' State these girls were enthusiastic partici- pants in the talent show. Of Qmfrnmenf The complex machinery of state gov- ernment plays an important role in a citizenis life, however, he often knows very little about this govern- mental system. The opportunity to be a part of and participate in this facet of democracy was offered to four girls of Vegas High. These four students were introduced to a Week of political responsibilities, tasks, and activities, and they returned with a new concept of government, exciting memories, and closer ties among themselves. N A if I,-A fi!! aifdg -jv- --.ff FRONT ROVV: Cinda Baker. SECOND ROVV, left to right: Candy Calster, Sharon Thomas. TOP ROXV: Anne Griffiths, Hilary Goldwater. 'I23 Orgmizafims Smirf J-fzfmfz' Klub Allen Minker President ff' Mrs. Butler, Mr. Thiriot Advisors The Senior Honor C lub and Induction Ceremony was a highlight for old and new members alike 126 a1..v,.,U The torch of knowledge burns brightly in new and old members of Senior Honor Society. Older members are well ac- quainted with the warm glow of satisfac- tion as they strive for the betterment of our school and its student body. New members are filled with the enthusiastic 'D' 5 desire to work toward the promotion of education and exceptional scholastic achievement. Together they compose one of the most highly respected and ben- eficial organizations working in and for Las Vegas High School and its student body, the future success of the world. ,,4,r -gr Judy Walling, Secretary, Charold Buck, Treasurer, Bob Heimberg, Vice Presi- dent. FRONT ROW: Pam Johnson, Julia Larson, Kay Mitchell, Julie XValling, Chloe Van Caasbeek, Gail Horton, Darlene Beggerly, Diane Beach, Myrna Selwyn, Kathy Reid, Sybil Lowe, Jayne NVright, Annette Kolod, Susan Pocras. SECOND ROW: Kitt Carr, Richard Harris, Judy McCall, Cary Busch, Alan Shue, Cary Bair, Robert Anderson, Greg Toussaint, Jon Larsen, Tay Taub, Jeffrey Silver, James Richards, Terry Jackson. TOP ROVV: Judy Sutton, Sharon Young, Louise Newmeyer, Ann Sutherland, Virginia Stickell, Sylvia Stew- art, Carma Cooper, Ron Robertson, Tom Biggar, Vern Barnum, Richard Greenspun, Chuck Kilian, Dave Mendenhall, Mike Haddad, Jeff Foote. 127 funivr Hana 61116 'K 'Dx Judy Dennison President Mr. Larson, Mr. Palmer Advisors The flame of a candle glows warmly as a clear voice instills in the hearts of the other members the purpose and desire of the group. The sophomores are inspired by the ceremony as it lights the torch the Junior Honor So- ciety Members must carry. This torch must illuminate leadership, scholarship, service, and character, and it must find a place in every student of LVHS. S, ,,,,, '- 1 Trudy Griffin, Secretary, Kathryn Naynor, Treasurer, Judy Blackford, Vice President. FRONT ROW: Louis DuBois, Terry Anderson, Judy Blackford, Jackie Sampson, Doris Keim, Tina Wilkinson, Judy Hadland Hal Whipple, Kathryn Naylor, Janice Heywood, Joan Dredge, SECOND ROW: George Carter, Steve Pearson, Judy Dennison, Betty Leav itt, Steve Nelson, Terry Ryan, Jim Pattison, Suzanne Vandever, Kay Maule, Janice Hanweck, Trudy Griffin. TOP ROW: Doug Cole man, Bill Griffiths, Jimmy Gamett, Jacob Smith, Grant Cox, Chris Kelly, Marge Crabbe, Pat Warthen, Bevie Leake, Janis Kupka Evelyn Steborek. 128 A puzzled expression - a moment's re- flection - a sudden comprehension - these are the three steps often taken by members of the LVHS Math Club. Stu- dents who belong to this club are those who find fascination and challenge in the field of mathematics and are interested in broadening their scope through this exact science. The conscientious members of Math Club have worked hard during the past year to attain the high ideals and goals they have set. Bob Heimberg gk fzf-if Q1 . 'gg it-'wfski President Carole Craw, Secretaryg Mike Pease, Vice Presidentg Kitty XVar- Miss StO1'II1, Mr. H0111 ner, Treasurer. Advisors FRONT RONV: Robert Anderson, Susie Lowe, Terry Jackson, Ion Larsen. SECOND ROYV: Hal Whipple, Jacob Smith Alan Shoe Steve Pearson. 9 Scim 6 Klub Bob Heimberg President Hal VVhipple, Jeff Foote, Don Robertson Directors 0 Experimenting, discovering, and learning, the members of the Science Club search for know- ledge. This educational organization in its second year at Las Vegas High School, includes students studying biology, chemistry, or physics. The many activities of this club enables students to delve more deeply into the sciences which de- velop the World. fa, 1 p fi W I Mr. Aiken, Mr. Neal, Mr. Seaman Advisors Science Club members explore the instruments of science. l .57 Members explore every intricasy of science, from biology to physics, gfneekumi S with knowledge a fitting reward. ' 3 - A pendulum of intrigue sustains interest for curious seekers. ,, 'f! 1 3 it FRONT ROW: lay Taub, Terry Anderson, Louis DuBois, Steve Douglas, Gary Bair, Alan Shue, Jacob Smith, Bill Griffiths, Albert Lew. SECOND ROW: Greg Toussaint, Tom Biggar, Allen Minker, Richard Greenspun, Steve Pearson, Chuck Kilian, Ieffrey Silver, Theodore Corkey, George Carter, Lynn Quinn, Ric Scarff. TOP ROW: Laren Carder, Diane Beach, Susan Botsford, Debbie Moore, Susy Lowe, Sally Massa, Linda Carpi, Kathryn Naylor, Kay Maule, Tmdy Griffin, Linda Wick, Carol Craw. 131 ?rer1cl1 61116 FRANCE as 'zixfgggw A A -., if' . 7 'W 1-Ev ' 24 -'-?4':':g:,g'y W 4 '?f'mf-11' 5 -A' V 2, 55 . 7 ulurnonig RAILRQAI Virginia Stickell President 1,5 'hwf Elliot Leib, Sergeant-at-Arms, Anne Griffiths, Secretary-Treasurer, Crecnspun, Historian, Louise Neumeyer, Vice President. 132 Interest, devotion, scholarship, and refinement character- ize Le Cercle Francais, one of the largest and most active organizations at LVHS. Through the able instruction, careful planning and enthusiasm of Mrs. Lee Pivornick, advisor, members of French Club develop an nespirit de corpsv which is reflected in their loyalty, cooperation and pride - and is their inspirational flame to excell in the French language. In June many club members will be taking the LVHS Fleur de Les Tourv to Europe. Focused upon France, monthly meetings include informative talks, European slides, films and student skits. Highlighting the yearis activities were the visits of Pierre Basdevant, Consul General of France at San Francisco and jacques de La Ferriere, Deputy Consul, the seventh annual luncheon at the Sands Hotel, and a full length film in French. Oui, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS EST MACNIFIQUE. We Mrs. Pivornick Advisor g ' ...H Brian ,A HHH CONSUL, GUEST OF HONOR - At the first meeting of Le Cercle Francais Pierre Basdevant, Consul General of France at San Francisco and Mrs. Lee Pivornick, advisor, cut the special cake for 100 members donated by the Sands Hotel for the occasion. jim Rice, Brian Greenspun, Virginia Stickell, Sharon Young, Iaynie VVright, Nancy Schroeder and Ronald Powell. ink '53 SANDS HOTEL HOSTS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS SEVENTH YEAR H- Guest of jack Entratter, Sands president, for their annual luncheon in the Copa Room, students Charles Crosby, Judy McCall, Louise Ncumeyer with their advisor, Mrs. Pivornick, are initiated into the secrets of the hotel kitchen by Chefs Maurice and Francois during il pre-luncheon tour. 'I33 FRONT ROW: Debby Brown, Nancy Schroeder, Sandi Sharp, Charlene Friedkin, Pam Phillips, Carolyn Rockwell, Annette Kolod, Janie NVright, Susan Pocras. SECOND ROXV: Barry Fried, Linda Knoller, Charold Buck, Karen Karg, Shemia Goshen, Sharon Ziemniak, Robert Anderson, jim Rice. TOP ROW: David Mendenhall, Michael Graff, Merry Anne Kranz, Sharon Young, Iudy McCall, Vicki Habbeshaw, Iay Taub. ,fx FRONT ROXV: janiee Hanweek, Linda Benbow, Elaine Danzinger, Phyllis XVard, Susan Botsford, Marcia Nelson, Linda Moss, judy Hadland. SECOND RONV: Charles Cuclney, Penn Yates, Sally Massa, Kay Kent, Linda Jones, Suzanne Vandever, Carol Kingstedt, Yvette XYcinstein, Merrill Seliweppe, TOP ROXV: Dick Sargent, Patricia Warthen, Anna Lenning, Caryn Berger, Elaine Nelson, Robert Martin, Michele Coffstein, Ted Schroeder, Hal Wlhipple. 134 X .Avg , 'C' , xi 3 'T' an f' 'TP Elliot Leib and Nancy Lee are four-year students f fe ,J 1 in French. FRONT ROXV: Mike Sillman, George Carter. SECOND ROXV Cheryl Alley, Connie Kramrner, Ann Carstensen. TOP ROXV Maureen Horsley, Evelyn Stiborek, Debbie Diether, Doris Keim V7 FRONT ROW: Susan Messner, Lorraine Baldwin, SECOND ROXV: Kenny Sterns, Ann Lewis, Betty X z Judy Angus, Dixie Reese, Colleen Holtberg, Billye XVaitS, Chloe Paiz, Diana Crow. Leavitt, Gretchen Yates, Ianice Heywood, Sally Moore, julia Larson, Teri Hayes, Ioe Hinderson. TOP ROXV: Stephen Pearson, Sharles Crosby, Susie XVhipple, Susan Dee, Carol Ham, Patty Sepich, Ann Sutherland, Sandra Ceasar, jimmy Camett. 'I35 latin 61116 Roman dress, titles, and government have become the tradition of Latin Club and prevail at all senate meetings. Slaves and aris- tocracy receive invaluable knowledge through the perfect au- thenticity of parties and banquets and a comprehension of the Latin language the foundation of a great majority of the languages spoken throughout the world today. S I Richard Harris, Scriptorg Ioyce Hoopingarner, Aedileg Susan Dee, Aedileg Diane Beach, Lynda Sandberg Barbara Vanderburg, Quaestorg Mrs. Shaver, Advisor, Rick Macauley, Presidents Aedile. 5 ii , -. , .4 gr fa: . ' ' . Il l 2 1' Vw. FRONT ROW: Cary Busch, Kjell Austard, Leon Hatfield, Joanna Stearns, Kay Neustrom. SECOND ROW: Jeff Shove, Paul Spilsbury, Fred Diether, Douglas Carroll, Steve Gerlicher. TOP ROVV: Mike Anthony, Blane Yohl, Bill lnouye, Fred Fitzgerald. 136 'E i 5 i Span! I1 61116 Lands of enchantment which seemed so distant be- come a living part of members of the Spanish Club. 'N' Students are introduced to the customs, traditions, and language of our Latin American neighbors and Spain. Through engrossing discussions, lectures, and films, the grace and beauty of the Spanish people and their lan- ., guage is exemplified. Through the efforts of Mr. Alver- ez, advisor, the members are able to fulfill their goal - an acquaintance with a land so near, yet far, and comprehension and mastery of its flowing language. S E xxx in mm Inq...- rs Gene RHITISCY FRONT ROVV: lim Pattison, Sergeant-at-Arms, Doug Coleman, President Sergeant-at-Arms. SECOND ROXV: Debbie Moore, Treasurer, Vicki Keertsema, Vice President, Mr. Alvarez, Advisor. 4 x mar ' FRONT ROVV: Marsha Beatty, Debbie Moore, Traci Lowe, Norissc Friedman, Marilyn Newsom, Laura Ungar, Ianice Bartlett, Io Ann Crinite, john jersy SECOND ROXV: jim Pattison, Ric Scarff, Chris Keller, Alex Sais, Barbara Ashworth, Marilyn Johnson, Beverly Cromek, Janice Fallman. TOP ROXV: Doug Coleman, Phil XVhiting, Alan Shuc, Cary Bair, Robert Verchick, Richard VVright, Cene Ramsey. 137 German Klub Kitt Carr President A divided and hostile country draws atten- tion and interest from other parts of the world. An interest which seemed intense at Las Vegas High School resulted in the in- troduction of the German language and Deu- scher Verein, German Club. Members are those who desire an understanding of a strange and distant country of controversy. Meetings of Deuscher Verein are filled with the traditions, customs, and thoughts of the German people. The language of Germany is filled with many new and strange sounds which soon become a part of those familiar with the language. The knowledge of a land, its people, and its language is a unique and rewarding experience for all those who study it. Mr. Walter Advisor Hearty German singing livens club meeting. W E XX ee 3 P ff: Xl ' S li 1 , Y 7fQ 9 OSTE VVerner Palm, Treasurerg Paul Kleyman, Reporterg Alan Metzger, Vice Presi- dentg Lala Bekier, Secretary. 'ff FRONT ROW: Cinda Baker, Connie Bonaffini, Rowena Gonzalez, Claude Whitmyer, Alan Metzger, Wemer Palm, Danny Ross. SEC- OND ROW: Sybil Lowe, Ruth Latschkowski, Paul Kleyman, jerry Clark, Stephen Nelson, Bill Osborne. TOP ROW: Daniel Caldwell Kitt Carr, Pam Calos, Lala Bekier, Mike Haddad. 139 gufurcf Nurses Of flmfrica Betty Cook President Girlhood reverie often carries visions of a nursing career. Girls attracted by the nursing profession are given a pre- view of the great responsibilities and many rewards of nursing through Future Nurses of America of Las Vegas High School. Many members of the group are active par- ticipants in hospital plans such as the Candystripers and Cherrystripers, designed to acquaint girls with hospital rules and procedures. Interested girls are fortunate to have such an excellent guide and directory to aid them in channeling personal talents, abilities and interests. Nancy Schroeder, Vice Presidentg Betty Cook, Presidentg Pam Calos, Secretary-Treasurer. 25, 'Rm ai. :wx FRONT ROXV: Saundra XVhipple, Linda Estrine, Iulia Iaffe. SEC- OND ROXV: lean McCracken, Joyce Hoopcngarner, Pam Calos. 140 Mrs. Phillips Advisor ,4- -Jlflffvi Klub ,,,,,,:,,,, at-,,q.,qs.ff1mff1w..f i ,,., . ' .,'- ..-',, Y .,,, .es 12... 1, few- 1 Daryl Thompson President Fhvfngraphy gfllb The quest for knowledge, a deep and sincere desire to help others, and qualifying grades afford a student the opportunity of membership in the Pre-Med Club. This select group is able to observe operations, hear absorbing talks, and view instructive films through the cooperation of local hospitals. Members of the Pre-Med Club are given a clear picture of their possible future in the medical professiong they themselves must make the decision. Nancy Solomon, Marcie Pace, jon Larson, Kathy Sirota, Carol Pratto. The students of Las Vegas High School who enjoy cap- turing precious moments of school life are members of the Photography Club. The students do necessary photo- graphy Work for the YVildcat Echo and the Desert Breeze thus gaining valuable experience while being exposed to the many and varied aspects of photography. jim Nicks, Mike McLaughlin, Nccmah McGlothlan, Sharon Student photographers aid the school in taking photos. Hanks. Ham 1611650 gfllb Kirby Hahn President A license, a transmitter and receiver, code, and a desire to communicate are the prerequisites of Amateur Radio Club. Trained members of this fascinating and educational organization build their own radios which enables them to communi- cate with fellow Hams', or work a distant and foreign country. Hams,, provide a valuable link in the chain of communica- tion in the world. ll . Q. 2 ! R ejigg E lilllgm. . , , ...M . ,, . A- -. , ,.,,, ,A I , . , l ,4,,,,, mm mv, if wwwrmr ..... e ' P ff ' . . M M 1 -' 1 ! I ffl H mc. C 5 ' .,... H . I j msc.: ' '. I ' , , f ' Y' A ' I , KU 9 . I' cle? C , , . ,ff wh v f ' 1 . . mf f .1 A f Hd, A ' f ii 'i CAI .1 ff Y, nw -r A R ,. N ' ' aww uw ., JL ' ,,.. WT' 2, ' FRONT ROW: Craig Woodbury, Rodger Stucker, Ked Riding, Owen Comer Iohn Collins. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mohr, Advisor, Mr. Delzer, Advisor, Pete Stathis Bob Brodine, David Soss, Mike Kirby, Richard Olson. Qufure Jfomemak er af America ri Mary Sanor, Eileen McNally Presidents The Future Homemakers of America insure a stable domestic security for the members of this club. An impor- tant part in a successful home life is the ability of a capable housewife to keep the home in smooth working or- der. The members of FHA strive for outstanding accomplishment in the field of home economics. This club is a valuable asset in the domestic fu- ture of our students. FRONT ROW: Ranae Keller, Doris Keim, Marlene Smythe, Anne Goldberg, Vicki Iappe Linda Acosta, Anita Herrera. SECOND ROW: Linda Anderson, Susan Messner Kathy McNally, Jean Heywood, Donna Schwab, Connie Cox, Penny Cassady, Kitty VV'1rner Kathy Smythe, Lucinda Handley, Linda Stoody, Deanne Denaro. 'I4 ,fludm M ua! Klub The films viewed for instructional purposes and the movies shown during lunch time are brought to the students through the aid of a group of stu- dents known as the Projectionists. The members of the Projectionists, who have received training in the operations of the school's sound and visual aid equipment, have become a necessity to LYHS. 4 ll , if , , xl u Y , Mr Hardy The able members of the club are always willing to give a help Advlsof mg hand in time of need. FRONT ROVV Gene Ramsey Neal Mirm Larry Branch SECOND ROVV: john Jersey, jack Hess, Dave Meyman, jimmy Ayres 7 l Ezfmmercml 61116 High goals and ideals, the desire to learn, and interest in a business career are instigators in the minds and hearts of the Commercial Club. Bi-monthly meetings inform students as to the progress of their projects and activities, such as the selling of notebooks and pens, and ticket sell- ing for Vegas High functions and activities. Commercial Club is another facet of Las Vegas High School directing and developing the aspiring businessmen and women of tomorrow. I Terry Petersen l President FRONT ROVV: Marilyn Askew, Treasurer, Mr. Love, Advisor, Mrs. Carruth, Advisor. SECOND ROXV: Janis Denison, Vice President, Io Ann Crinite, Reporter, Luana Clidewell, Secretary. FRONT ROW: Ginger Cilson, Kathy Sirotta, Vicki Habbeshaw, Sandi Sharp, Merle Crafman, Pam Phillips, Penny Cassady, Hilary Hammes, Verdia King. SECOND ROXV: Anita Dandy, Cathy Smith, Sallie Knowles, Kay Mitchell, Cheryl Sprague, Linda Terefenko, Lorraine XVilliams. TOP RONV: Lynn Hansen, Glenna XVilliamson, Carma Cooper, Bonnie Kelley, Virginia Stickell, Judy Pickerell, Renee Petrecca, Patty Sepich. 'I44 Hufurc Teacher Diana Crow President af America The Future Teachers of America is one club at Las Vegas High School in which the members aspire to high goals in the field of teaching, or the more important desire for higher education and the chance to teach other students someday. The club listens to talks by teachers in many fields and then weigh the merits that each branch of teaching offers. Members learn not only of the rigorous training and hard Work, but also of the fun and the just rewards of teaching. A great deal of credit goes to FTA for building teachers for the future. f...x 'CED' ,ii .. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Rockwell, Vice President, Valarie Zupsan, Historian. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Wellman, Sec- retary, Mrs. Strom, Advisor, Mr. Portenier, Advisor. f . . wa- Valarie Zupsan, Merle Grafman, Diana Crow, Carolyn Rockwell, Mr. Johns, Advisor. l 1 4 D634 h Jh M ,g, Learning and mastering the fine art of salesmanship, members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America work exceptionally hard. The responsible young people who participate in this program estab- lish a niche in our community as they define their abili- ties through class work and jobs obtained through the high school. DECA is another organization which pre- an pares its members for the future. FRONT ROVV: Mr. Patterson, Advisorg Sherma Goshen, Publicityg Terry Bushell, Sergeant-at-Armsg Michele McGowan, Parliamentari- . an. SECOND ROVV: Perry Bclk, Vice Presidentg Bruce Bartlett, Pro- Ben Davls gram Chainnang jimm Gunn, Publicity. President as p-Q T r , i . 1. ' 1 yi: If f -I 'f FRONT ROXV: Neta Talbert, Sharon Odcn, jill Schwartz, Terry Bushell, Sherma Goshen. SECOND ROVV: Gene Kalashian, Earl Arnold, Stan Moore, Don Donaldson. TOP ROXV: jim Gunn, Tom Acklin, Marshall Chernoff. 'I46 Ania Shay Klub i Richard King, Mr. Hutchins Shop Foreman Advisor For three hours during the day students in auto shop immerse themselves in the endless mysteries of the car and its com- ponents. Members of the Auto Shop Club have a special desire to learn and a spe- cial interest in the mechanical problems and projects they undertake, therefore, the students devote much time outside of school to the understanding and possibil- ities of mechanics. They are taught the importance of safety, perfection, accur- acy, and skill. Along with the use of the electronic testing equipment available to them, members are given the opportunity to View special automobile films and tour through the shop of Bonanza Airlines. The students in auto shop gain invaluable knowledge as to the care, mechanics, and repair of their cars and are free to use the facilities of the vocational building for these purposes. FRONT ROXV: Merrill Haley, Leland Purdy, Billy Murphy, Doug Steiner, Danny Means. SECOND ROXV: Milton Howard, Ralph VVilson, Dave Burt, Sam Adler, Robert King. 147 ,p . Pep 61116 X ,W 1 F' V 0 , .. 5. ff ag, .,,. -Sgt . Shouts of joy and excitement can be heard throughout the year cheering our teams to victory. These are the shouts of the Las Vegas High School Pep Club which has instilled school spirit, loyalty, and enthusiasm in the student body. Pep Club has been, extremely active during the past year, developing new chants and formations. The forming of LVHS with red flashlights in a darkened gym was just one of the new ideas introduced by our Pep Club. Active members add amusement to pep assemblies through various skits aimed at promoting school spirit and pride. LVHS owes a great deal to this active club which has worked to add enthusiasm, vibrance, and sparkle to our school. Michelle Bertino President all :la 7 s Mr. Hunt, Mr. Seaman Advisors 'ff' .iirff L, V, A 5 fy L , 4 l .Dil g.,: f'...X J 'K 3 41. :kg ,ati iffy' ,A 1 I I . . . if f' f Q 2 ' '.,. sL'7f 'L 15 - 4 ae L., , A 1- 1 1 l ' gf' a- rrlrrr N M k v ti ,- A A A12 1: V pyip Y 'K lx SENIOR MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Karen Carder, Kathy Reid, Joy Moss, Sharon Thomas, Iudy Sutton, Hilary Coldwater, Andrea Hill SECOND ROXV: Sydnee McAllister, Pat Apple, Beverly Cromck, Ian Nolte, Vicki Habbeshaw, Nancy Lee, Ruth Block, TOP ROXV: Lynn Hansen, Margie Ashworth, Nancy Solomon, Kathy Sirotta, Candy Calster, Neemah McClothlan, Netta Page. 148 ,t , rv-, v'1,.vh,, ,S Al A ., ,,.f, :gi 'QS I -. 4 l L. X Teri Hayes, Treasurer, Paula Jo Ciancontieri, Vice Presi- dent, Carol Kopp, Secretary, Fred Van XVert, Sergeant-at Arms. YVith much enthusiasm, the LVHS Jep Club cheers the team on to Victory. ..-QQQQL FRONT ROXV: Cynthia Pearson, Ann Lewis, Doris Keim, Pat Jack- son, Saundra Caesar, Sue Porter. SECOND ROXV: Anita Huerra, Judy Blackford, Diane Sullivan, Carole Craw, Lucinda Handley, Lyn Dauenhauer. THIRD ROXV: Ranae Keller, Sue XVhipple, Judy Angus, Eileen Brown, Cynthia Zippman, Sandy Dee. FOURTH ROXV: Cheryl Alley, Jean Pearson, Marcia Clowes, Judy Fuller, Susan Templeton, Linda Jones. FIFTH ROXV: Christine Simpson, Betty Leavitt, Clenna XVilliamson, Sandi Sharp, Janice Handweck, Kay Maule. SIXTH ROXV: Kay Kent, Judy Dennison, Conni Bon- affini, Margo Crabbe, Tina VVilkinson, Diane Namanny, SEV- ENTH ROW: Marilyn Johnson, XVilliam Pat Leavitt, Judy Had- land, Linda Carpi. TOP RONV: Carl McAhron, Mike Britton, Pat Petersen, Sharon Spitler, Phyllis XVard. FRONT ROYV: Nancy YVard, Judy McCall, Carolyn Rockwell, Jane Little, Barbara Ashworth, Debbie Moore. SECOND ROXV: Sharon Young, Colleen Hollberg, Susan Stewart, Diane Abercrom- bie, Robin Coyncr, Susan Botsford. THIRD ROVV: Mary Jane Holt, Kitty XVarner, Linda Anderson, Jeanne Denaro, Jeri Miller, Evelyn Stiborek. FOURTH ROXV: Kathy McNally, Marlene Smyth, Julie Smith, Elaine Nelson, Ann Carstensen, Sandy Pettit. FIFTH ROYV: Kay Neustrom, Kathryn Naylor, Susie Messner, Cynthia YVhitehead, Maureen Horslcy, Janis Kupka. SIXTH ROXV: Pat McCinness, Debbie LaVance, Jocl Harris, Rick Macaulley, Joan Dredge, Trudy Criffin. SEVENTH ROXV: Jackie Sampson, Vickie Southwiek, Phyllis Smith, Linda Moss, Cindy XVoodbury, Valarie Zupsan. EICHTH ROXV: Marcia Beatty, Kay MeCrea, Claire Flan- ders, Julia Jaffe, Jeannette Converse, Marie Forman. TOP ROXV: Cherryl Ryals, Linda Richards, Linda Mohler, Karen Johnson, Jean Heywood, Janice Heywood. Var ity Klub Comprised of a group of responsible lettermen, Varsity Club has played an important role in the rebirth of school spirit, sparkle, and enthusiasm at Las Vegas High School. This ener- getic group of boys takes on the responsibility of sponsoring the Homecoming dance, along with the added task of selling game programs. Members of the Varsity Club are fine 'exam- ples of the support and cooperation that should be given to all school projects and functions, and they represent the ideals, purposes, and utmost desires of Las Vegas High School. Coach Paille, Coach Eyre Advisors Paul Kleyman Sergeant at Arms Larry Oliver Treasurer Craig Kimball, Enthusiastic members of the Varsity Club chal- Vice President Fred Fisher Secretary not pictured lenged the faculty of the school to a loust at Donkey Basketball. 1 50 Ambitious Varsity Club members prepare the floor for the second half of basketball Zone tournament. Keeping students off the floor during half time was one of tlic jobs of the Varsity Club cluring Zone Tournament. 54908 D .E lg., F, . QW, , FRONT ROXY: Holuluy Cilman, Ron Haycocli, Frctl Fisher, Buzz Shafer, lorry Morris, Clias Scliroctlr-r, Blaine Yolio, Danny Hoes. Buff Farina. SECOND ROXV: Bob Logan, Cary Bair, Frank Kell, jesse NYare, Ron Stock, Alolm Hanson, Bracl Balnicli, llill Xvkllfllltlll. 151 vw 25 flcdvifies we , f fa Evelyn Stuckey Director gf! p I . . :Q:ll' A - . Joyce Shamley Sharon Young Business Manager Student Manager Khyfhmaffes ,Mir If Perf cfizfn The rhythmical clicking of twenty pairs of boots and the snappy turning of twenty heads are the characterizations of the Rhythmettes. This group of outstanding iuniors and sen- iors, who are chosen on the basis of scholarship, ability, tal- ent, and high standards, is one of the finest representations of Vegas High. The Rhythmettes have traveled throughout the United States, appeared in recent motion pictures, per- formed on the Ed Sullivan Show, and have been most hon- ored by being introduced on the floor of the Senate. For fourteen years the Rhythmettcs have added distinction to LVHS. However, this would not be possible without the su- perior guidance and critical supervision of Miss Evelyn Stuckey, Director. Miss Stuclcey has developed a group of students who well represent the city in which we live. Such an accomplishment is one deserving great distinction and appreciation. 3 c E ! Sybil Lowe, Ann Sutherland, Sharon Hixenbaugh, Charold Buck, Louise Neumeyer, Virginia Stickell, Anne Griffiths, julia Larsen. 154 , . . I 9 xl O- Q 1 f ' a1f5.h,h'n.'g,4,,g ll if - 4. ,v' ,,. ,, . A, 23 -4- .uh-, 'l , . -.UM g gf 'Q ' gf K .. .Yu . si tt MNH F A: -ff!-I H., f- 143 - Ql, r'.i.,. 1,-a.., L,-pr ..: ' - - - '..-.- - m JJ. ,AQ -f 44,3 E ,,,'-5 .g'3QfQf'fM ar Aiffif ,fy fi y e' 1, we ff wk +1-A S .- ' -Qu 3 1 1 Q ii A .Hy 15. .- ,Y ,A,?tg'.,'. 35, 2 ,ag .:, ,. . , T ., 1 ,, 5 'J ' rg. 3 ' , ',:', 3 .9 :W A . ,f '- 1 .' J- .. , I4 ,fry l b I L 9,9 A 1 ww- .c g . '- 2 . ' L g J V, - ' Ji -f ', ' ,' f l,'1 ,4 mzqifnf -,-,-gg,-page-.L f ' an , j -A , , ,lie 2, . ,535 - '-' K.. .- -r f- ' ' ' .bv .. ' 4 GT: .w EN 33 P. , , A . . , .. M W7 - ..,,,.. A ., ,L Y, ,,... ,wr ,eg ,4 'ala - 1 X. he A 1 . i n ,-5 eygzg'-Srg,,rL, g -t x . '45, 5 'fkf,.t-riffe Af ' fs?9'ygf5,:I? g - -,gf-J i'f3Q':'Qi27?. lH1'53S3r?'f4feE-fffefafxr z ' abef f f. ' The Rhythmettes raise saddened spirits at Homecoming. Anne Colberg, Alternate Kathy Chang, Alternate 2 4 Terry Petersen, Judy WValling, Kay Mitchell, Debby Brown, Iaynie XVright, Susan Poems, Annette Kolocl, Carol Pratto, Merle Cmff mam, Cincla Baker. Anne Griffiths Louise Neumeyer Virginia Stickell Debby Brown Cinda Baker Kay Mitchell Carol Pratto 6 Sharon Hixenbough Terry Petersen 3 ' x ,g I we AO f or ! Susan Pocras Jayni Wright Merle Crafrnan Charold Buck Judy XValling Sybil Lowe 157 julia Larsen Annette Kolod Ann Sutherland Zlnder U15 Zander mp Of U15 cf Scalar Tom Biggar Editor Gloria Tuderios Art Editor Terry Petersen Co-Business Manager Sydnee McAllister Co-Business Manager ' Iaynie Wright Copy Editor M' a ,i ,if Jim Rice Sharon Hanks Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Rosemarie Garland JUCIY McCall Assistant Art Editor Assistant Picture Editor I' 5 TRY Mr. Segerbloom B Photographer Mrs, Scrifchfield Mr. Kowallis Mrs. Neville Advisors 159 Eflzzf AX A - . . W,hk' .214 J, . '31 'A Mig as u 4 ' + 5 i . Ft? 3 A9 jf? -' vi, .D , I- Ei Z' 4:53 c 2 8 Kay Mitchell Activities Editor Carol Kopp Senior Class Editor Michelle Bertino Judy McCall Junior Class Editor Gail Horton Student Government and Administration Editor Faculty and Curriculum Cinda Baker Edimf Awards Editor Barbara lean Smith Kathy Reid Index Editflf Organizations Editor DOH P9.ll'Il6I' Ioan Dredge SPONS Editor Sophomore Class Editor 'V , -WN. up ,WMM a l 9 t Q ,h 1 Q b 1.2- x y A - Q 1 it 4 5 6 1 a 1112131415 , 1819202122 S zszezvzs Carol Pratto Picture Editor Any great play depends largely on its backstage crew which acts as the backbone of the production. Similarly, the Wildcat Echo depends on its backstage crewn of able typists and polished salesmen who aid in the molding and shaping of the yearbook. Of course, each phase or aspect of high school life has a place in the Wildcat Echo and each of these sections is created and organized by a special section editor. Every editor, typist, and salesman is well-versed in the production of the yearbook and is able to give assistance to any member of the staff. The words of praise given by students and faculty, the countless awards received and an inner feeling of pride and accomplishment are the rewards of this staff. tiff Mike McLaughlin, Sharon Hanks, lim Nicks Photographers 160 1 x l . l Che Schzf Mayes Zzfwfzrd ffyher Gm! j jg .gi 36 'K ' ' K Q3 ex-iff ,sv-A L! ,, K 'E 53' ,f-A 2 1 5 Assistants: FRONT ROW: Dianne Abercrombie, Carolyn Rock- well, Julie Smith. BACK ROXV: Bob Kravitz, Kathy Sirotta, Mary Sellers: Marcy Paice, Nancy Solomon. Sanor, Luana Clidewell. A 736 .4 We A l Typists: FRONT ROVV: Evelyn Stiborck, Kathy Sirotta, Barbara jean Smith. SECOND ROXV: Gail Horton, Carolyn Rockwell, Marilyn Johnson. 161 Desert l6'reeze Probes Student lfrfe The pages of the Desert Breeze reverberate the life of LVHS guest ..V'3'53u'?f,f, , L..:1sl2lff ' Myrna Selwyn, Co-editor Margie Ashworth, Co-editor Brian Creenspun, Assistant Dale Sachs, Sports Editor ' ' dswwoml , l - its activities, its games, its students. Our school newspaper is the largest and finest newspaper published in the state of Nevada. The high quality and excellent journalism provides students with hours of enjoyment and thought-provoking in- formation. The Candid Camera of the Breeze has captured the varied antics of students and faculty, while reporters re- cord the unparalleled comments heard during the day. Vegas High should be especially proud of this exceptional organization. Paul Kleyman Business Manager PAUL 5 15 vncm g Q ,gg i'r1 LINDA T , xg NEU HHH X jf 2i?LXfi'5fia'yXifM l y ., y . .,?Pgi,C2 Mrs. Young Mr. Neal Diana Crow Advisor Advisor Assistant Business Manager 162 ?? S7 FRONT ROVV: Annette Kolod, Patie Wright, Karon Armstrong, Iudy Bohart. TOP ROVV: Linda Down, Karen Goldstein, Sue XVhipple, joan Miller, Pam Phillips, Lynda Acosta. Ron Pearson Vicki Geertserna Exchange Editor Advertising Manager fir Ruth Block, Carol Fink Columnists 163 ' Q X jim Nicks Photographer Linda Lloyd Assistant Adverti Beth Sromalla Picture Editor Netta Page News Editor -,T sing Manager And S0 . . .0 Qfizfes Swim' Myrna Selwyn Editor Ecstacy, agony, delight, despair, poetry, prose - this is the essence of the And So . . . This is Las Vegas High's annual literary magazine and is comprised of the excellent literary work done by the students of LVHS, the work of those experi- menting with a new-found or undeveloped talent. It contains the thoughts, feelings, and emotions of all who contribute to this magazine. However, the And So . . . U contains much work which is not published. It requires long hours from typists and the literary board. The i'And So . . M is truly a representative of the creativity, sensitivity, and awareness of many of those who attend Las Vegas High School. Robyn Coyner, Sybil Lowe, Carol Crow Typists 'I64 Mr. Butterfield, Mrs. Butterfield, Mr. Kowallis Advisors C17 Ki ing literary Zfaleuf A z Hilary Hames, Dianne Abercrombie, Carol Cravv Business Staff Sharon Hanks, Cathy Smith Business Managers XLX M Gab FRONT ROW: Mike Pease, Tom Bigger, Bob Hoimberg, Alan Minker. TOP ROXV: Mary jane Holt, Joyce Hoopingarn er, Diane Beach, Linda Knoller, Judy XValling, Charold Buck, Editorial Board. 165 ,-. Zhserlsszdsrs Inspire Enthusiasm 'I66 The Varsity Cheerleaders have combined into a package of dynamite exploding with new cheers, yells, routines, and school spirit! Each one of the cheerleaders contributed to make their group one of the finest at LVHS. Their vivaciousness and enthu- siasm is eminated not only at games, but everywhere they go. Through the tireless effort of Iudy, Sharon, Hilary, Ioy, and Andrea, there has been a notable increase in school spirit. Vegas High owes many thanks to these girls who have given wholehearted- ly to our school. Joyce Shamley Advisor Kari t r L - T '-fy The lovable caper kittens present their antics incognito. f- ..f'S'i if Hilary Coldwater Joy Moss Andrea Hill Sharon Thomas at - We .W In uf. w Judy Sutton Head Cheerleader 'I67 li Glzfferlmdsrs inspire llnderclassman Kay Kent Chairman Judy Dennison Betty Leavitt Tina XVilkinson A group of enthusiastic sophomores represents the school spirit that the underclassmen add to LVHS. Present at all j.V. football and basketball games, these energetic girls, along with the stu- dent body, lead the team to victory with their many cheers and yells. The LV. Cheerleaders have worked hard this year to make it a good one for both the teams and the student body, and they have contributed a great deal to Vegas High. -- . - .L W a ' . .. - - . - to - '?f'Y V nfl -4 . W ' in V' f K v f J ...H K' , ,A '- ,W W V , Q K, K K px,-ex ' , V at V ' 1. '. ' g 1, A. . ix , Q -A ir, p V' V ff iff- gf- V-fm, f wel at '13 Q' y tbl ' ' , ,rg ,A A ' 168 infer chain fic Cfrfmmiff 6 Joyce Shamley Advisor A sudden and welcome increase in school spirit is the product of a conscientious and hard-Working Interscholastic Committee. This group of inter- ested and talented students were willing to de- vote long hours to the creation of clever ideas, signs, posters, and slogans, to keep the light of school spirit burning. These are the students who bid the final, and often early-morning farewell to the VVildcats as they leave for an out-of-town game, and these are the students who make the visiting team feel welcome to our school. Las Vegas High has surely felt the disheartening re- sults of the lack of school spirit. Our Interscho- lastic Committee was perceptive enough to realize that something had to be done. The results of their combined efforts were reflected in the year's games and activities. FRONT ROXV: Io Anne johnson, Janis Denison. SECOND ROXV: Netta Page, Sydnee McAllister, Gail Horton, joy Moss, Trent YVhittlc, Judy Allen, Carolyn Barnett, Kathy Reid, jon Larsen, Judy Sutton, Norman Love, Anne Criffiths, Ron Robertson, Hilary Coldwater, James Richards, Sharon Thomas, Andrea Hill. 169 Mldcaf Hand Krups flamfrs fn Li VJ-L Si lt Q E R' .ah Neil Brady President .X 7 A shrill whistle, the rhythm of a drum cadence, and the flash of sparkling instruments serve as an introduction for the Las Vegas High School Wildcat Band. This group of musically talented stu- dents has continually received the well-deserved admiration and appreciation from the student body of Vegas High. The culmina- tion of their work is presented to the students in the annual Spring Concert given by the band. The assembly provides the members of this organization with an opportunity to display individual tal- ents and capabilities in the group. The band performs its final service of the year at which time it performs at graduation cere- monies. The VVildcat Band owes a heartfelt thanks to their de- veloper and director, Mr. A. B. Larson. Under his capable instruc- tion, LVHS has the finest high school band in Nevada. Every stu- dent will always feel a glowing pride within him as he watches the band perform at football games and other schools in Las Vegas, or as he hears a shrill whistle, the rhythm of a drum cadence, and watches the flash of instruments of the Las Vegas High School Wildcat Band. at Band Officers: FRONT ROXV: David Ecker, Jim Nicks, Dennis Arnst, Pam johnson, Marlys Burge. BACK ROXV: Danny Ross, David Oman, Richard Harris, Barbara Van- derburg, Kitt Carr. FRONT ROW: Kitt Carr, Daniel Caldwell, jerry B. Clark, Joanne Stearns, Yvette VVeinstein. SECOND ROVV: Ray Barrett, Ted Schroeder, Bill lnouye, Lorraine Heart, Charlie McLoughlin, Cary Jarrett, Elaine Danzinger, Tona Smith, Pam Calos, Ellen Partridge. THIRD ROVV: Douglas Petersen, Ricky Enton, Ed Dula, 170 n K'- fxlx -A A f Q 'Va 'LA Y, .I 3-X Q ,Maur QQ, Q' is W h 1. N V41 jx 1 A. ,f M. 16: -I! - .' : 15' 4 .9 N , 3 U I in f k P K- 2'ki XHQXLBT Shah 31531 , vi- ' ' -' ? R' f ' if em-'N 'P'x? ! ' Nf'i Nf 'x,'M- 1.- Xxx A f X X I ,X 1 V . I 5 ' V 1 1'-1 '5?Z? f lf-11,3ig5jf' ' . n '72e'Sfi:f-si- 1-s'-+:-:gi f A if . lil 43 Yvonne Lee Drum Majorette ,gl if 1 X -.,.h.fM7Q QiS!V'Q J X zvyvvvwfvwxgw ., 1.5 jay A , . -- , vi:-Tfii' 4' - 'iv . - ,gg-AGU 1 ,V - , in f ,ie fel!! , lg. Ill . 'ji BSL - ' .-ff mi' n QM- . ,W . V- .. ' . . ...,,. ,, Ji' AV ' 4 i 1.7 , r Q H., L l ' ' A K 'Y '--Y 'A ' - ' ' ' Tory Kimball Majorette 1 1 'H' . , 5 'i 4 I k.,V V kk , I-i, ,- Q f 25: 4 ,' 'K I -'Q 'l , ..,,, 4 'L L SQ A , L ff 351'-'M' lf 'N ' ,. nn -1 1, my . . .. in , .1 ,,l- A ,, .W,: EI. L L ,. , . , g,,,, V 'L,,f A- Vg r,i,,.,,., rkbg ,. . 1.53 L.yy .Vigil K A J 5' rj ., I W I . ele M., f if ,, ' r k - l Randy Mitchell Majorette 17 learning Zfhrcfugh S0 g -ug Audrey Ohlson President Donna Hamilton Vice President Sue Schubert Treasurer A mixture of music and voices can be heard drifting from Las Vegas High School. These are the voices of the Chor- alettes, a group composed entirely of girls. This is just a segment of the many components of Vegas High's Choral Department. These girls are given many opportunities for performances, the Clark County Music Festival, the Solo Ensemble Festival, and exhibitions in Las Vegas and Califor- nia are just of the few activities of the Choralettes. This group represents talent, ability, and high standards, and they Work exceptionally hard to attain their goals and desires. Through the technique, instruction, and direction given by their advisor, Mrs. Ruth Tener, this exceptional organization of girls has blended and harmonized to make the Choralettes distinctive feature of Las Vegas High School. FRONT ROVV: Jeri Ceremia, Margie Thatcher, Audrey Ohlson, Ellen Lyons, Exie Thompson, Lynn Johnson, Kathy Davis, Ian Price, Kathy Oden, Arlene Brown, Elsa Shooff, Donna Hamilton, Cathy MacKay, Linda Ingram. SECOND ROXV: Beatrice Smith, Roberta Stevens, Phyllis Cay, Michele Freeman, 174 l . s. l ' l L11-. 1 ,ffl l l w l l i l l l 1 X These enthusiastic girls strive for excellence. Mrs, Tenet N Advisor 'W 'K I Dorothy Crockron, Sue Schubert, Eileen McNally, Toni Oden, Pamela Beebe, Mary Carr, Carla Stetson, Clonie Gay, julie Smith. 175 ,4 Uzpella Und f C lb, ,gag .-f '! Y f' K i , 3 J Q . KS l P 1 ghlf zz! Z? ,mrfmenf ,gy 5 rl , Cheryl johnson President 'G'.'.,f? lar we , . 1 .:2.. Elaine Katzman, Treasurer, Pam Johnson, Secretary. lr eg. ,E A 3 1 ee ., , ,W fe . 3 Reeei W ' fz- ' ., -. ,,, ,Q if 5 1 ,, V, ,L . i . ,.'1 '.,, in I E :X ' .',x Ls- A A.. ' iY,l1 ,Jw , K ,'L,' -' , iff 'i,f 1 -., '::f-:,,.' , V . V ' 25555 -' I' 1- ze 'S . Cii , , i,,Cl 1 b ff iiliirl ,ii R S reee hhre 1 ' - - : ,, ' , , 'I,'- , ': ,ww 2' Eric Larson, Vice-President, Mrs. Tener, Advisor, jon Thiriot, Vice-President. 176 if - ., , - , ,, ,,.,, ,,..,, . - ,,,, y . nn, w ',., I 5 ,,.',' y K nn,' 1 n.,, , , ,' nnnnn , ,m', ',,' FRONT ROW: Audrey Ohlson, jane Little, Candy Galster, Cheryl Johnson, Pam johnson, Diane Sullivan, Carmen Coffey, Kay Sher- rell, Charlene Payne, Tcri Marsh, Sharon Oden, Kathy Oden, Judy Heywood, Kit Carr, Joanne Lickliter, Pat Petersen. SECOND ROW: Virginia Jones, Audrey Fletcher, Lorna Stewart, Iunice mm1 'f-r-n-me Bursting forth in song, members of the A' Cappella Choir send thrilling sounds from the music room. These talented and dedicated students are given the oppor- tunity to practice, perfect, and polish Q their many and various vocal selections during a class period for which they re- ceive a full credit. A, Cappella is an or- ganization of mixed voices each of which is selected from the mixed chorus on the basis of knowledge of music and experi- ence. Past performances given by A, Cap- pella have left audiences with such deep impressions of the choir's fine ability, that they have been invited to perform at vari- ous junior high schools along vvith the annual California competition. This group of superior voices has inspired a great deal of pride in the students of Las Vegas High School. fsf Gloria Tuderios, Don Palmer 1 t it 't At K K 1 LV g K K ,,., ,,ViriL Vkkyk 3 V V 'tj t ' - . L' -, Q ..-f-1 -- '-ff . I .1 A ,J 'W egg, H . 'A . :Aw A , ,T if nr h-...,,Q,r If ,, , X: -4 . 3 ,L ' lf ' 'r,, 60 1 if - -aff. - A- ' -- ' 'A -fl 5 P - auf F E' 5 r '44 ' . Yr' W i 5:i5,ffn ' 'ii g ff ' , t , L .2 - 5, V ra.-Q ir i .M.r,,,. T J r Y, , xi, f T . T Q 'i Qi 7, ' 4, M T H T ' T ' 'A F ggi - sv ,mr 4 in i A ' , I, ' i 'ir ,V sir , , ' f ri , , ,rf 1, ' i ,J ,rr p it 'Lf'fl , , ,f ff-, -T 1- t r f 2 r- f ,W V , I A 1 .'ik 'I :, ' ff .f 4 V, 9- A I 'ttf fi V' ,Z '1 :, I I ' 1 f'-if V, L . ,rf 'i,, ' 'if f - W 7 X f jf 1-M' . - iii gr, i'ii 255 it a it sai,i T . f s it f t 'sii y M it - 3 f -f 'K its ' K 5 is -, ' ' f 'i it 2 . titf it 1 ,f 1 r , ' K or if if , 1 ,L ' 5 gi' 3 i' ' It. fl 4 , 1 if l r S V - 'J iiti' d'a' 'Y ' ,L .ig f s We ,rw 1. ,,, , fr .-,, , ,,-za 1 n ,:,fi, , ,, ge ,Q,, , ,fn . ,,L ,Q ,,,,q5rdf1f,, f , , - . . , ,Q , 1 t-fi' T .rii T r f T , T l T 1 t y Afi ' , 1 4' , ' Q ,, 'g . jf . 3 N C f r f ', '45 ' 4- 3 'f ' K if ,Y x n st T 'M' 3 ,if Q 51 '-,, , gg ' , Q U ' ' X g 'r 1 ' 2 , ' Q - ' A f T lg? W ' 5 ' 'a F 'fi Z E L T .,,. LQ, 7 52 ' if -V NS' 7A ,t.. .,, is fi l ni , 1 . Hanweck Adrienne Garcia Marcia Clowes, Ncemah McClothlan, Pat Cox, Barbara Cudmundsson, Nadine Smith, Lyn Spivey, Janice Himstreef, Paula I0 Ciancbnticri, Barbara YVandersfordv, Tory Kimball, Linda Estrin. THIRD ROXV: Judy Fuller, Sallie Knowles, Lucky jean Nelson, Dennis XVenzl, james XVit, Brad Smith, Cary Larson, jon Thiriot, Craig Camctte, Lee Sykes, Herman Hines, Ralph Cooper, lim Saunders, Elliot Lieb. TOP ROW: RaNae Keller, Gloria Tudcrios, Kon Palmer, Robert Kravitz, Kim Yerman, Steve VanXVinkle, Marvin McCoy, Eric Larson, Dennis XYhisler, Paul Pursel, Lloyd Adams, Tom Kirk, Dexter Smith, Don Blackburn, Richard Friedman, Kent Lang, Ray Ream. 'I 77 Samfwr V17 has fella U1 zfugh lf VH S Ha!! Candy Calster President From the melodious tones of a classical piece of music to a current and Well-known score - this is the life of the Madrigals, another segment of the Choral Department of LVHS. This group of dedicated and gifted students sacrifices a great deal of time and devotes hours of prac- tice striving for sparkling and harmonious performances. Their exceptional talent and their desire to excel are the keynotes to the success and acceptance of the Madrigals. Elaine Katzman, Treasurerg James Richards, Pianistg Barbara VVan- desforde, Secretary. 9 i i ,Q V '- i FRONT RONV: Kitt Carr, Pat Carter, Virginia Janes, Pat Peterson. SECOND ROXV: Diane Beach, Pam Iohnson, Marlys Burge, Paula Io Ciancontieri, Neemah McClathlan. TOP ROXV: Marvin McCoy, Bob Kravitz, Phil NVhiting, james XVitt, Paul Pursel. 17 Uzespian Sir! c' gzfr Perfecfim XVorking closely with the drama department of Las Vegas High School, the Thespians devote a great deal to learn- ing the true skills of make-up, lighting, staging, and cos- tuming. The feeling of tenseness and the thrill of watching the curtain rise on weeks of effort and practice are the rewards of these hardworking Vegas High students, but they are enough, for the great anticipation and joy of watching and being part of a presentation is what a Thes- pian works toward. Thespians well know this thrill, for they have contributed one hundred hours off and onstage to become members of the select National Thespian So- ciety. Kathy Cretian, Bob Everhart, Al Bash. FRONT ROVV: Sherry Babbs, Elain Katzman, Michelle Bertino, Bette Lou Frledmm Judy Taylor Netta Pige BACK ROVV Fred F1t7gerald, Berry Fried, Ed Alcorn, Ioe Nook. 'I79 I a i 5 er Jody Simmons Advisor Working closely with the drama department of Las Vegas High School, the Thespians devote a great deal to learn- ing the true skills of make-up, lighting, staging, and cos- tuming. The feeling of tenseness and the thrill of Watch- ing the curtain rise on Weeks of effort and practice are the rewards of these hard-working Vegas High students, but they are enough, for the great anticipation and joy of Watching and being part of a presentation is what a Thes- pian works toward. Thespians Well know this thrill, for they have contributed one hundred hours off and onstage to become members of the select National Thespian Society. The highly successful Senior class play, Pygmalion, was a product of the combined efforts of thespians and other drama students. 180 43-1 T Q! agp, 5 Qui' Aff Quik! Frzufid pal! I1 fn Zfalmfed Students 1'rv ' A asain!! 90 3 4' !'DqOqlQf 3 I i 9 0 YP'-7 5251 i,9,f Ab 5 ft. 3 1 . C l 3 . Q X 9 Q . f. ' 9 9 Y ' 'K N 9 0 3 my . V ,l V6 ,1 V ' ' ', Yo s- .-S-1215:-Eg f I - 1' 715:11 5' f ini f if I 'fl , A , g-sz. 5 .- M-2 Q:!,v I' - A l al ' 7 :yu I. , if .1 .5 :gsm gtfi.,-has 6 ,ij 1 5-:E .' 3 'Ili-'. 5 AE- 5 we In '55 iv' f h l4,fll,,,wq W. ,.r'b-l dl- X Q url! in. . l Trng-ly, j H?i f.: ', ' 5 'I HF ,- l f' 8,111 A 'VS' -4- . U '-' 5 '- ::::, l ,951 ll' 4 in , I Beth S1-Omaua Janis Bartlet, Treasurerg Dee Smith, Vice Presidentg Karen Carder, Secretary. President '- 1 i A 'Y ' 3.5 ., s Q' 'W ny 5 s lk' I ilf5f',,A..,,s. 'E ,ve guan- :TE V sa. Y FRONT ROVV: Tom XVheeler, Nerna VVhite, Merrell Schweppe, james LaSwell. BACK ROXV: James XVitt, Russell Harris, Richard Stephens, Maurice de Young. 182 l The members of the Art Guild can perhaps be the only ones called true portrait painters. This se- lect group of talented people is one of the highly creative groups on the campus and has under- taken many projects to improve the school includ- ing painting scenes in the VVildcat Theater and painting the Wildcat on the floor of the gym. The club also visits the studios of professional artists and pick up pointers from the masters. Art Guild is a guiding hand to many artists of the future. f y . The Art Department provides training in various forms of art. Mr. Kowallis, Advisor Hard work and much time are put into the fine products of three students. Z3 beter - Staff Elzampinu Resolved: The Las Vegas High School Debate squad, having received top honors for several successive years, Chuck Kilian President Mr. Carver Advisor is one of the finest high school debate teams. Because LVHS has won tournament after tournament through technique, delivery, and practice, victory for the affirma- tive is guaranteed. This year Vegas High's Senior adult debators Won first place in the out-of-state tournament at Tempe, Arizona. The finesse of the Las Vegas High School's Debate squad is the product of hours of devotion and tireless coaching of this yearls excellent debate ad- visor, Mr. Marcus Carver. jim Emerson, Treasurerg Jay Taub, Secretary. Hard work and patience bring well-deserved rewards. 'I 84 w WP va 'eww' r, 1 P- - ' f X .fe ' A H , 4 :,,..f'-Dx. -,,.,-- , ..x ,'. NPC! 1..- ht: we . .N , - A .1,,. ,L ,M 1 N , ,- -wtf. :kiwi -m ..,-. 37-sa- . W.-y,,Xr4f, ' 1!f' ug, . ,N ' -.- - , ,.-in V fw-gm, ,ru X an 1 I-4 Q mfIs.,..'., J 'vQs,d- , M -'ft f . -- 1-1+ i' 11.Q .' - .. . flvnxma- ., ,,. rv We :xi Vs-XR' M. v Paula Esquinta, Mark Sarason, Vicki Southwick, Karla Yancey, Arlene Brown, Karen Goldstein, Vicki Ceertsima jim Emerson, Gerri Foote, Jay Taub Winners 185 Research, research, research . Hamm!!! 6 fraduces lmagimzfizfc' Assemblie Jon Larsen, Dave Phoenix Seniors Miss Simons Advisor Assemblies are the break in the week for the student and the assembly committee is responsible for produc- ing, directing, and plotting not only imaginative and entertaining assem- blies, but also to keep the programs informative and beneficial for the student. Miss Simons, with the help of Mr. Long and the art and music departments, guide the assemblies to provide a pleasing fare for the Las Vegas High student. Capable stu- dents are chosen from each class to aid these advisors in planning and co- ordinating the many and varied as- semblies, from pep rallies to talent shows and notable speakers from the wealth of knowledge in the Las Ve- gas area. Dave Mendenhall Candy Galaster Bob Earl Senior Junior Junior Bill Griffiths Sophomore l . 6 Steve Nelson Sophomore Smivrs Gain glllfl, Kccagnifivn Wednesdays are traditionally set aside for Seniors to dress-up. The Senior class student is a unique combination of inner drives, creative abilities, and enduring enthusiasm which propells the Senior to do his very best and be an asset to his class. There are two occasions at Las Vegas High School at which the Senior can be viewed in two different man- ners, one time being at the Senior Mixer and the other on Senior Recognition Day. The bubbling enthusiast was present at both occasions. At the Mixer Seniors cavorted in costumes ranging from Tarzan to Snow VVhite. The person present was the lively, carefree, have-a-good-time Senior and a good time was had by all. On Recognition Day the school saw the dignified Senior, ready to han- dle the adult World. Truly, the active LVHS Sen- ior is an active - individual. 'A-k,,,,,A-f l A wide variety of costumes and personalities expressed the Seniors Sur- This senior along with many others displayed his hid- pressed Desiresf' den talents at the Senior Mixer. 188 Seniar Day Of gun And isfincfim Studious,' Seniors display their many varied talents on their very own Stunt day. The time has finally arrived for the Senior Class to look inward and discover their true ideals and desires. One day, which proves to be one of hilarity and complete chaos, is devoted to the Seniors at which time they are allowed to express their secret desires and ambitions. Niem- bers of the Senior Class arrive in an array of unbelievable costumes in which stu- dents have portrayed beer cans, chorus girls, Freshman, or five-year-olds. A cos- tume contest climaxes the day in which Seniors have been given the opportunity to loose all suppressed ambitions. Happy and radient, these Seniors will long remember their beautiful Senior Ball. The Senior Ball brought to close a very wonderful and memorable high school life for many Seniors. 9 The opportunity to obtain experience in such fields as guidance and administration is given to Seniors during Senior Week. Klimar of Senior lf ar 4?-9 These hard-working Seniors deserve much of the credit for the success of the Senior Ball. Certainly the activites of the class of 1963 were highlighted at the Senior Ball with its captivating theme Cast Your Fate To The lVind.' There Was much gaiety at the Ball, but underneath it all there stood the serious Senior student Wondering at the feeling of this, his last big fling at Las Vegas High School. No lack of spirit showed, however, as danc- ing continued far into the night to the soft music of a small orchestra. Number One Senior Boy, Ion Larsen, was crowned during the dance with James Richards and Dave Phoenix as his at- tendants. 'cCast Your Fate To The Wind', Will long be remembered by a host of Seniors. The hard work of our Senior class officers Will also never be forgotten. Dave Phoenix Attendant 1 90 Iamos Richards Attendant f U, -1 eww? , f 1 ' 'i f ..-WW, ,,. , ' 1:f fi x' W f K , ,wwf Lf 4,4 , V I f W J, ff mfm., W Y Way., , A , wZm?',3, , ,mm , . Aw? I A . fr i , ' ...-..,,, . ya, L, , wily' J! W , . MW- 1 f 4 ,nw '1.,,.W N f 1 if 4' 4 aff, :effing Queens . . . Dieeppeinfed Keene Her Majesty and her attendants atop their regal throne. asf' The traditional crown graces the head of Sharon Thomas, Homecoming Queen. Homecoming was received with welcomed anticipation as the time for the game grew closer. High hope and anxiety accompanied the teams and student bodies as the first quarter began. Hopes for the return of Sir Herkimer grew highes as the game continued with LVHS in the lead. The air was vibrant as playing time shortened, but good for- tune was with Rancho when a field goal extinguished the sweet dreams of victory for Vegas High. LVHS was very fortunate, however, in having lovely Sharon Thomas reign as Homecoming Queen, attended by Judy Sutton and Hil- ary Goldwater. The Senior class was well rewarded also, as they received the sweepstakes award for their unusual float, K'Over the Rainbowv. X We never will say die . . .l 1 f'f0mc'60l44ilfIg .QLIHEI4 X ,flffmdgnfg lary Goldwater Sharon Thomas Judy Sutton endant Queen Attendant 193 Girl ' 155 er 5 in Kainbow Garden wal The uRainboxv Gardensf' of the Girls, Reverse Committeeis dreams became a reality through their careful planning. The exquisite decora- tions that illuminated the Gold Room of the Convention Center created a soft and beauti- ful atmosphere throughout the evening. Cou- ples enjoyed dancing to their favorite songs played by a well-known band and were enter- tained by the band's dance team. Anticipation and excitement radiated from every corner as Boo Little was crowned '1Most Preferred Manf, attended by Ion Larsen and Iames Richards. FRONT ROXV: Anne Griffiths, Iudy Sutton, Chairman, Candy Galster. BACK ROXV: Marcia Beatty, Dianne Abercrombie, Kay Kent, Carol Fink. il' ' V 1 'Ujj The most preferred man receives congratulations from the senior members of the G.R. committee. 194 Rainbow Gardens provided the perfect mood for such a memorable evening. These were moments to be remembered. Mas! Zgrefvrred M1114 WEE? t in ev' James Richards Boo Little jon Larsen Attendant Most Preferred Man Attendant 195 Dan Gun! Reign ,115 . . . To brighten the darkened days of winter, February brings Cupid and the long-awaited Valentinels Day. To LVHS Feb- ruary also brings the Pep Clubls Sweetheart Ball. Cupidls arrow struck first Gloria Tuderios and Don Palmer who reigned as Sweetheart Couple, attended by Annc Goldberg and Jack Porray, and Susan Pocras and Bob Earl. Hard working Pep Club members strive to make the Sweet- Kathy Reid, Sydnee MCAlliStCI heart Ball a successful dance. Committee ww C--ml' WZ' Bob Earl, Susan Pocras Anne Goldberg, Jack Porray Attendants Attendants 196 xk ,, x W1-' . , A 6 O O Inaugural l6'z1ll Opens Arfivifies ,Ili lf. If The Second Annual Inaugural Ball was beautifully done and lingers in our memories as one of the more impressive events of the year. The traditional Grand March and the formal inauguration ceremony were just a part of the ball. The climax of the evening was the electric inaugural address given by the President, Ion Larsen. This excellent address assured the students that our student government would be in very capable hands. The Ball begins as the President dances with his The impressive Grand March, another highlight of the Inaugural Ball First Lady. The pomp and ceremony of the President'S inauguration conclude with the annual Ball. 198 fella Dance in fill Hhri fum in ,411 . . E Mrs. Neville stands hypnotized by the beautiful decorations of Mistletoe Magicf' X The Mexican Hat Dance with Christmas spirit. Mistletoe Magicf, festive dance of the Christmas season, is put on each year by the Echo staff. This, the second annual dance, was held in the gym and was rnet with enthusiasm and the warm spirit of the holiday season. Decorations hung from every corner, soft Christmas music filled the air, and excited students danced and ate their own weight in food. The Echo hopes to build this dance into one of the featured events of the year, and if the response is as great as it was this year Mistletoe Magicv will be looked forward to as a highlight on the student calendar. Refreshment time is the best time! 'I 99 Che junizfr Pram Przufides ,4 Gala 51fc'14114g Last year's queen, Sharon Thomas proudly gives her crown to Kathy Brookline. The setting of the sun and the parting of the mist reveal to those who look the Garden of the Godsf, This mystical gar- den, a creation of the class of 1964, Wel- comed Iuniors and Seniors to one of the most beautiful events of the year. Cou- ples danced amidst exquisite decorations and admired carved gods Which super- vised the festivities. Chosen Junior Prom Queen was Kathy Brookline, attended by Linda Down, Anne Goldberg, Iudy Angus, and Patty Urga. The Junior Class of 1964 Worked unceasingly to bring to LVHS the most outstanding Junior Prom of many years. The members of the committee smile proudly at the success of the Prom. The Junior prom, Garden of the Gods, will always be remembered. 200 And Qlvuf With 16' any if it ff cms? gf' if fig -E v T- x E if Q t Gi k Y gn X X A 1 5. fx 5 1 I is X x X H , 'M 1 4 x Patti Urga, Linda Down Kathy Brookline Anne Goldberg, Judy Angus Attendants Queen Attendants 201 Svphamv 6 Hap J 1 1? The Crossfires provided enjoyable music for the successful Hop. Sophornores danced through their magical VVonderland by Nighti' at the Sophomore Hop. Each year the underclassmen of Las Vegas High School, who have come from the various junior high schools of the area, demon- strate their artistic talent and ability to Work together as a class. This year a fine group of students joined together to transform an eve- ning into a Wonderland of color and music. Sophomores, along with the Juniors and Se- niors of Vegas High, carry memories of the special moments of the dance all through their high school years, and they linger in reverie at the doorstep of graduation to recall them. Committee: FRONT ROXV: Vicki Southwick. SECOND ROXV: Dixie Reese, jacki Sampson. TOP ROVV: Bill Griffiths, Marilyn johnson, The Sophomores enjoyed their big dance ofthe year. Tracy Loygrea Jill Barnard, Steve Nelwnl 20 0014 Jlflzwie The noon movies provide entertainment for over four hundred students every lunch hour. An excellent job is done by the small core of students who handle the film, tickets, and seating during a half hour period. These noon workers sometimes give up their own lunches to help and we owe them a vote of thanks for their efforts. W- . t Mr. Knapp Advisor Theater workers: Sharon Hanks, Duffey Durham, Pat McCann Doris Kilmer, Bonnie Leake. Q- N. ,v The XVildcat Theater provides a varied program of many types of movies for noon-time entertainment. .. ffcfdgv Zfrfdgfr These vivacious girls work hard to arouse spirit and enthusiasm in the Pep Assemblies. Victims of the cheerleaders, annual Slave Sale helplessly carry out the many crazy antics devised for them by their masters. Unexpected Fire Drills are properly executed by students on many oc- casions. , r..44.a4nsa-f.- Classes compete for the Sportsmanship trophy. 205 rj ' A ,F X if V f' 5 j fd fb li 1' ' 1 3 5 ' , 1 V 0 Q L J ,ff lu V w x A W Q iv 'l A - I if f L, .f f Q uf l xf .V I Lf if ,f 1 X js! I JL ' af ' L' ' V N fl fl' X L 1' f- ff!! f f ,X I ' fx .J x I .1 ff' , f X f 1 ffihf f fl 'A kf M1 VW, 5 V+ X n f I 5 2 Sparta 208 . 1- A -MQ, egg, , gfffiffg f-:,l55:,e,, ff ' ws- F' fikiw - '- I , 7 ,V ...V 31,9 -,. O O O Kilt' Qflfly of the Game Seasonis Record Las Vegas Sparks 0 Las Vegas Escondido 20 Las Vegas Riverside 13 Las Vegas Banning 46 Las Vegas Reno 27 Las Vegas Western 26 Las Vegas Santa Monica 0 Las Vegas Basic 20 Las Vegas Rancho 16 The Las Vegas High School Wildcats knew the forthcoming year would be a difficult one due to the loss of most of the senior members of the team. However, through rugged training and expert guidance, the team won the game with Sparks-an excellent way to start the season! The Wildcats were unfortunate in having such a difficult schedule during the past year when expe- rience was lacking on the team, nevertheless, the team confronted every game with the spirit, readiness and ability that is characteristic of our Wildcats. The team played a hard game with Escondido, but failed to come out on top with a score 20 to 12. The team next traveled to Riv- erside filled with hope of bringing home news of a victory. Again the high spiritedness and hope were no match for the powerful Riverside eleven and Vegas High suffered a second defeat. The fourth game of the season was with Banning-another very capable team. Again the game was a difficult one with Banning emerging victorious. The games were building a strong Las Vegas team and providing the members with invaluable experience. The coaches worked with enthusi- asm and energy to construct a team that would be ready to meet our old rival, Rancho High School. The season continued with its ups and downs, its losses and its wins. Homecoming was anticipated with mixed feelings by the team, the coaches and the student body. The Wild- cats had the spirit and desire to win but fell before the rugged Rancho team. The team had never worked so hard, nor played so well, however, hope and courage were not enough to win the game. . 209 Outstanding Players af thc' uffffk Cralg Klmble Escondido Boo Little Sparks Luther White Riverside, Western 210 Johnny Hughes Banning Bobby Logan Reno jan Hanson Rancho Ron Haycock Basic Lee White Santa Monica Billy Murphy Rancho U15 Kugged leader af Our Gam N DeRay Eyre In his second year at Las Vegas High School, Head Coach DeRay Eyre did a fine job with the lVildcats. He worked constantly and un- tiringly to produce a team which could bring victory to L.V.H.S. Due to the fact that Coach Eyre did not have the experienced players he needed, he concentrated his efforts on building for the future. The 1962-63 season acted as a means of introducing the players to the rigid training, hard work, and vigorous games to which they must become accustomed. Because of his skill and past experience as a Wildcat star, the team members regard Coach Eyre as an excellent instructor. Coach Eyre has three assistants who have made his tremendous task somewhat lighter. Coach Okleberry, Coach Hunt, and Coach Romeo have acted as the driving forces of the team. Along with Coach Eyre, these three capable men hav produced a team that will insure victory for L.V.H.S. The coaches have commanded the respect of the boys they instruct, and because of their capa- bilities and understanding have received it. The team is deeply grateful to these men, and the forthcoming victories will justify this feeling. 2 Stephen Romeo, Ron Akleberry, A. M. Hunt I 9 Q 3 r it H ,MEN V xA at ,WW Billy Murphy, Johnny Hughes Co-Captains Doug Coleman, Ron Dupee Managers H i gl Mfr . 2 5. ft V , , , 7 V, Q ' .' 45 a iy ll' . l- ' f . 1 F ' fff13?14' ' ' '9' 3 t f F T . . M, , 37 ... ig? 353-'g, :a li ,- T . , fi T V - 4. f 13 - , -91.4 ' A t j, ,:l if ,ge -V L ,. -1 Q , 4,,g,gy,,,,mv,q,n..u, f ?i' : w f r 'W-2 T: it my m y , Rf , - '1 ' eff? F 14, hy ,i ,f ' rf' V . ' 'fa V' ,Z -X ' A31 ji H, 172, . F rrf H33 'h ,- ' 4 ix ,-. +S't q 2 tip - ' ' f Nl-5 ' 7 '5 ' '-. il Jw ' 'Z - -, ff' S35 M ' 7lf-- ,1 I - t, 1'-'J ' 5 ffiffg' 'gfw iiefowtgj- +ifg??2f4ifLx'r1 ' ' f f3f'Fwr-lxfnr v. ' ' , , K, ' fff' , Y f 'fl r .L f ' . ,' p ang-- V I . krr. .4 S , i ,gh , gn Jar Q, . a ft - . ,Q - ' S Q 9 ' ,,,, , 3 .L J 'Q F T .21 , -B 1 J' ' ' f , . A B . 5 1 53' I n' fgfih' ff' ,Av ', , , 19' f ' ' 'Wm ' Q If , -I -A F i ,J- . JS , t ' T , L T r ,'9 . I ,, ,,, - u ' J Q ' , n 1, I ' 'A ' ' ' t M. s x 4- Q, cl ' .. My Q 1 X 4 I fa if S, J: . ,, 1 , H ' ,E ' T , v -If .- - -L ' 1, ' K fi ,f ' '--- A' L ,Aff I 'dl ' lf A V gf., ' L -L 'ff' , ' ' ' T S F it . , vyf' Q rvf' ft Q lf? ' tr T 1 ,E N llv - 1- . : 3 WP I , Y , J t . , . P v FE. 6 F, 1 I X . T of 1 in F Fl T f , 1 Qr V 1 L T 1- F-- 1 B- ' rf- Sf vf T 'S .. - - . it T , ' I V A ' ' ' A . l . ' , I U V- 'iid' . S if w..',?-ff' V . , , -Q 4. ' .uf .,t'2 - ' - ' .A A uf. in-.,,.. X 'Jaw .7 . ' 1.4 FRON , , ., Bob Downey, Steve Singular, Herman XYilli11ms, Kim McCowzm, Larry Price, Stephen Romeo. SECOND HOXY: XYurren Oklelierrv T ROXV: Brud Smith, johnny Hughes, Benny Thrower, Larry Oliver, Boo Little, Richard Logan Mieliuel Ritchie Buff Farina Cary Bair, Lee XVhitc, Luther XYhite, David Scott, Ray Isom, Kenyon Moss, Frank Kell, Bob Banks, Richard Smith, Berry Barber, John Hanson, Bill Xvttllflllilll, Horrenee Smith, TOP BOXY: Alan Lz1Voie, Mike Anthony, Alfred Bzwh, Scott Bt-ek, Billv Nlurphv, Lloyd Pier- son, Ron Haycock, Delluye Eyre, Sum Poehueha, Fred Fisher, Mike Melvin, Greg Stewart, Craig Kimball, Terry Dibble, Ed Dibble. 213 ,4 Kunning, Pressing Gam johnny Hughes Allan LaVoie Richard Smith Fullback End End Ed Dibble End Lee Vvhife Murphy scoots around end for a sizeable gain. Hnlfback 214 Hughes evades tackler and makes a substantial gain. 1 Q I: X 1 4 lpn Time wziifi . ' A 'h 5 'L in ' 4332, . . is Sik- ...W - ,... fu Q E.. Boo Little Quarterback Mike Melvin Tackle Benny Thrower Quarterback Alfred Bash Tackle Richard Iewett Halfback 215 ,414 Aggrvssiva Driving Quin Kenyon Moss Center , ..f,,,, .:Q,.. K Terry Jackson Football is rough, when you play against the Wildcats. End Buff Farina Bob Downey Luther White Fullback Fullback Halfhack 216 Billy Murphy David Scott Mike Anthony End Fullback End Alan Shue End ga wi-si if , X' wwf V'!' M' 5 , ,, N I Bob Logan A if Quarterback Ron Haycock fights for a fumble. 217 af' 4' Zyhfing, Never lkfdng Zip Russell Jaffe Lloyd Pierson Berry Barber End Halfback Tackle i eee ,lle r Cary Bair Halfback Terry Dibble Johnny Hughes turns on the speed. End 218 Ron Haycock Guard Sam Pachucha Halfback White intercepts a pass, but is headed for trouble. 219 Fred Fisher End N! jake Smith Guard U16 Mldcufs, ,4 Gaim! Gam john Hanson Craig Kimball Brad Babich Tackle Center Tackle Scott Beck breaks loose for considerable yardage. 220 Frank Kell Guard ferry Morris Tackle Bob Banks Brad Smith End Guard XVildcat Bob Logan chases the elusive pigskin. 221 Horence Smith End Bill XVehrmar1 Guard Var ity Ka kefball Build Pai 5 and Pride Serzsrfnis Kewrd Vegas Antelope Valley Vegas Riverside Poly Vegas Pacific High Vegas Riverside Poly Vegas Nevada Southern I Vegas Gorman Vegas Rancho Vegas Gorman Vegas Basic Vegas Westem Vegas Rancho Vegas White Pine Vegas Nevada Southern I Vegas White Pine Vegas Basic Vegas Boulder City Vegas Western The 1962-1963 Basketball season was a strenuous one for the Las Vegas High School Wildcats. A season that sometimes was happy, sometimes was sad, but the team and the students in the stands took part in many exciting and thrilling mo- ments. The Wildcats won their first two games of the year against out of State competition, but then were defeated by two very tough California opponents. The team came back, however, to enjoy its greatest glory of the year by starting a win skein that included Womping Gorman, Rancho, Basic, White Pine, and the defend- ing State champion Western Warriors. The rest of the season was filled with ups and downs for Coach Harry Pailleys struggling VVildcats. Coach Paille, emphasiz- ing speed, ball handling, and accuracy from the field as well as the free throw line, did a fine job gathering talent from a limited number of returning seniors and joining it with upcoming sophomores and juniors. The team had a certain spark all year long that carried the boys over the many rough spots including in- juries, inexperience, and some very tough defeats. Las Vegas entered the zone tournament with a will to win and a fired up enthusiasm, but we drew a rugged foe in the Rancho Rams in the first round. In one of the most exciting games of the whole season, the lead changed hands many times and at the end of the regula- tion period the score was tied. A three minute overtime period followed in which the Rams barely squeeked out the timely victory. The Wildcats were discouraged, but played a fine game the next day. An inspiring but disappointing season ended for the Las Vegas High School Wildcats. 223 Able Cfwzvlzes 511 lie U16 1511 kafb ll Umm Harry Paille Head Coach Y. Richard Truman Assistant Coach 224 Repeated instruction, helpful correction, and su- pervised hours of practice require much time and effort from the Las Vegas High School basketball coaches, Mr. Harry Paille and Mr. Dick Truman. Through the tireless supervision and instruction of these men, Vegas High performed with an ex- cellent and inspired team. The players were well trained and worked together as a unit to bring success to the school and outstanding records to the team's fine coaches. The good sportsmanship exhibitioned by the Las Vegas High School bas- ketball team was certainly a favorable reflection of the high quality of the coaches leading the Ve- gas to fame. Coach Paille, as the head coach, worked endless hours on footwork, rebounding, and team spirit with the fellows. Ably assisted by Mr. Truman, the team rounded into a coordinated unit of skill and drive. The fine efforts of the coaches will not soon be forgotten by either the players on the basketball team or the students of Las Vegas HighQ A season in which the rebuilding process was a vital factor proved to all that the Wildcats consisted of fine players and hardwork- ing players, but the finess of the team lay in the outstanding ability of coaches Harry Paille and Dick Truman. 'V' Jesse Ware Manager hu ljrfy 'Q 1 O . 4 . ' x Yu X m C ge v . 9, A., ' 'ef Q.-3 3 ,Wmfww , Clayton Downey Captain --ii, .---f- ......,7.-- 'TZ' H E9 nv K qw :l liil x M XX gg Nl ' W H , L FRONT ROW: Buzz Shafer, Benny Thrower, George Wagner, Luther White. SECOND ROW: Boo Little, Tilman Johnson, Ron Stock, Clayton Downey, Lee White, Bob Logan, Doug NVilletts. 225 Intent audience watches Luther YVhite score 2 points. v 1 f I 2 ff, it , K 22 V ,Q . 5 iv fa f Bob Logan Benny Thrower 226 Might umiten Thrower hits for 2 against Rancho Tilman johnson George Wagner Lee White outstretches Basic opponent. 27 Billy Murphy Boo Little Lee White A packed house watches Lee VVhite score two points against Westem in the final game of the Year. 228 'QYU4' V5 Lee White Clayton Downey lets fly with a magic touch jump shot -, , A: I W 5 Lee White sparks the Wildcats, rebounding. ROD Stock 9 Vegas' tallest hoopster, Clayton Downey, leaps high to drop in a basket 230 Clayton Downey Buzz Shafer Lee WVhite out-maneuvers Poly player f 14 , ---k . .. w,,,, Doug XVi11etts 231 junio Var ity FIISIS Krfmmmdable Renard The understudies of Las Vegas High School's Varsity Mr. Okleberry Head coach basketball team worked exceptionally hard so that they might step into the lead as Varsity team members next year. The coaches of the junior Varsity team Worked carefully and diligently to mold a group of young boys into star basketball players. The exten- sive training of the new members was gratifying to both the coaches and players as victory marked many I.V. games. l 'L Bob Allen Manager P Mr. Hunt Assistant coach 5 232 Ve gas Ve gas Ve gas Ve gas Ve gas Ve gas Ve gas Ve gas Ve gas Ve gas Ve gas Gorman Rancho Show Boat Basic XVestern Rancho Dc Molay VVhite Pine Basic Boulder City XVestern . V , ,r,g,- ..l . -- - - - 1 H 3' 1, v ,,..-,. 4 ., I - , FRONT ROVV: Russell Masek, Jack Smith, Rick Karstedt, Chris Kelly, Bill Griffiths, Grant Cox jerry N1cG1msey TOP ROVV Bob Banks, Horrace Smith, Robert Downey, Lloyd Pierson, Paul Maughan. 233 Cha ffflfff In Crank . . The track team is to be commended for the outstanding booster they have provided for the morale of the sports department at Las Vegas High School. The only team to bring home a State Championship, the Wildcats are an 'experienced team this year and will have a strong chance for another victory this year. Two able coaches, Mr. Tru- man and Mr. Eyre, have molded a team with depth and precision and a will to win. The track program at Las Vegas High is not only concerned with building track stars, but also is prepared to build up the youth of Las Vegas. Regardless of the showing of the track team this year, the students of LVHS should be proud of them. Many rewards should follow our team as their ability matches their enthusiasm. Richard Harris Manager V511 ii r 1 1 rm Richard Truman Head coach DSW' Eyre March 29 ......, April 5 ........ April 13 ........ April 18 ........ April 27 ........ May 10 ........ May 18 ........ 2 Assistant Coach Boulder City, Blythe, Las Vegas L. V. Relays Rancho Invitational Basic Invitational Las Vegas, B.Y.U. Zone Meet State Meet in Reno ig,',,, 'f U7 B W -- K r Jf-: 1 wffgffzqfii Q I I 1 fff' 5 ,g I . rl -tai., . if-fM'1-u 5 X Lf' 339'-42 'Q inn 5- l IQ , P Y N I I I Ki -if 1 ,V W -. 7':,f.,:'iY1: , nl f fi i f ' Q fzfii iiiigzg' fn' 1' f' iygsirg ' -sf ' iii-3. Ti'-!:ngg?.,l, -'Q . , 11 fi13ff'ax,.f fl 5 A r firrfkayisf K . . Ralph Cooper v- .., fiw Y! :Ji '! 5515 , 'fi l Greg Toussaint Miami, is if,-,,,,ffW1ga :Z if ' ., . , . 5 . P Q 1 'I ' .a 'rv , B 212. .. ,374 1 K , . , V-3, ' ' Q' K i Q H ua Q tl Q R x Bill Leavitt QQ Ie I gy 5 .1 piggy vp, 1. , If, 9 xr Q 'D J l 4,7 it B FRONT ROW: Brian Sherrett, john Collins, Herman XVilliams, Bob Banks, David Scott, Luther XVhite, Tillman johnson, Paul Kleyman, Boo Little, Sam Luceno, Harold Potter. SECOND ROW: Kenyon Moss, Creg Toussaint, Kenny MeChee, Dale Mapel, Russell Jaffe, Bob Downey, Ralph Cooper, Mike Pease, Ieff Shove, Bill Longwell, Crant Cox, john Carter. Horrace Smith, Jake Smith, Joe Henderson, Louis Foster, Gary Bair, Denny Robeson, john Schaumburg, Barry Barber, Bill Brady, Lloyd Pierson, Dean Slade, jim Pattison, Ceorge Carter, Mike Graff, Sammy Landers, Bill Rosevear, Art Carlin. 236 Buff Farina Ray Stroud TOP ROW Bill Leavitt L f ,wxll Barry Barber Richard Little ggvfiahhfiff -46 H ,L , I I. . Bill Brady Bill Leavitt inspects his equipment to insure a quality performance. 237 Tillman johnson Paul Kleyman Lou Pisani Baseball takes over Las Vegas High Schol as one of the two major sports during the Spring season. With two fine coaches, Lou Pisani and Sergio Al- varez, the Wildcat baseball team should be on its way to a fine season. A few returning lettermen will supply a nucleus and a great many new faces will round out the field of LVHS Baseball talent. Robert Bales and Bill Vandeveer should provide plenty of pitching punch, while returning slug- gers Neil Brady and Clayton Downey will insure hitting power for the Wildcats. Coach Pisani will be trying to build a sound defense in his infield and outfield, combine it with control pitching and a few singles, doubles, triples and homeruns, then let the winning take care of itself. Head Coach Serge Alvarez Assistant Coach March March April April April April April April April April 27 30 5 6 10 13 17 19 20 24 SEAS Western Gorman VVhite Pine White Pine Basic Hurricane Rancho Hurricane Hurricane Boulder City ON'S SCHEDULE 239 April May May May May May May May Kim Yerman, Danny Ross, Bob Allen, Managers 26 Needles 1 Rancho 4 Westem 8 Boulder City 11 Basic 15 Gorman 16 State Playoff 18 Southem State Play-off Neil Brad Merv Matorian Buzz Shafer jimmy YVilson, Larry Oliver, Jack Porray, Sam DeFrancisco, Jerry McCimsy, Robert Swetnam. Bill Stirton, Sam Hawkins, Ron Haycock, Ron Stock, Jack Smith, Blaine Yoho. Pete VVoodruff, Bill Nugent, Eddie Lucas, johnny Sinclair, Teak Johnson. 240 Steve Singler Craig Kimball Charles Schroder Clayton Downey Bob Bales Leonard Moore Spring baseball tryouts bring lettermen and hopeful newcomers to the practice field. 241 QW Calm 941565 Czfugh Hampvfifinn Gary Ashworth Captain Mr. Tripole Advisor Las Vegas at Rancho Las Vegas at Western Las Vegas at Gorman Las Vegas at Basic .......... Las Vegas at NSU Las Ve as at Western Las at Rancho Las Vegas at Basic ........... 8 Ve gas gg fi., it . it X 5-11 1 sr .ala 1 H932 -1-Srl 1 r , .WW'gf:- f1ffq:..a:.,,,asf,, - Q Las Vegas at NSU ................ Las Vegas at Gorman ......... 2 4'2 As one of the three sports in its second year at Las Vegas High School, Golf has proved an outlet for some of the many talented golfers in our midst. Assisted by Mr. Tri- pole, the team will face rugged teams from Rancho, Basic, Western, Gorman, and the University of Southern Neva- da. Vegas will play all its home matches at Paradise Val- ley Country Club, but will also be competing at Munici- pal, Black Mountain, and the Stardust. Emphasis is put on driving, chiping, putting, and winning, but most of all the team pushes for fair play and the hope of building a strong team for Golf's future at LVHS. Allen Minker, Richard Greenspun, Brian Greenspun, Offi- cers March 13 March 20 March 27 April 3 April 10 April 17 April 24 May 1 May 8 May 15 i ,r !'b4w-'-'?- Members of the golf team loosen up before an important match with Rancho. mari' ,wth 95 rr., K, 'Ji -anal' F . 'i' Y , ,- 'ai 3 - wily' QM . 2112 - if -f , '1iJ'7'd g, - 35? ' .e:'r. ,f ' xl - -' - 5 M ..:., 2515. -., ' V' rf- A. Bob Vernon, Dick Newcomer, Gil Cohen, Bob Reynolds, Marvin McCoy, Mike Sillman, Michel McCoy 243 Howling auf flddifivn G1 17 p VH Wim mm1 ifffj Ron Kantor Captain Bowling, the sport that is sweeping the country and rising to the heights of popularity is one of three new sports added to the LVHS extra curricular activities. Last year a trial league was formed and went over so well with the students that now it is possible to earn a varsity letter in bowling. Three different divisions have been formed including the varsity boys, the junior varsity boys, and the varsity girls. Competition is stiff with all the high schools in the city plus a team from NSU battling for first place. Bowling is bene- ficial to everyone for the simple reason that one does not have to quit when he leaves school, but may continue to bowl for health and exercise. Bowling has secured a niche in LVHS life. .e.. . .. V . p v ' , r V' 1 -tts ml. I Mr. Millhouse Advisor Mr. Moore Advisor Nerna White demonstrates the fun in bowling. 244 'fair , sr- :sv QQ FRONT ROW: Sally Knowles, Karen Johnson, Marlys Burge. TOP ROXV: Pam Johnson, Pam Carlos. N FRONT ROVV: Lynne Cook, Doug Coleman, Sam DcFrancesco. TOP ROXV: Ronnie Kantor, Kenny Clark, Mike Rowe, Cene Pollard 245 1 L , x... , x .y--U Kenai Gam Starts Sammi If ar Another sport that is just getting started at LVHS is the tennis team. Such a growing demand for the team per- ,I .p v q, i 5 'fu my 1- f. K J. w 2 Q9 We . H., 4 - ,Q X . ,M an sisted until Mr. Alleman and an eager group of boys formed the new team. After an experimental team last year, the tennis fans will get a chance to see their favor- ite Las Vegas High regulars play this year. The team will play matches against the other high schools and will perhaps be able to play against some of the faculty experts in the game of skill and exercise on the cement courts. Alan Shue Captain re '51 ll LLM. -s Llllilll za: .' Xi 4 it W , 435 33255 Mr. Alleman Advisor 246 Dave Brown, Bob Jones Managers handle team equipment. Part of tennis is congratulating the winner at the end. Dennis Ca ggins tensely awaits a blazing serve from Allen Shue. -6 Thu J I ,ff Bill Osborne, Terry Anderson, Hoagy Cannon, Doug Coleman, Sam Hawkins, Dennis Caggins, Allen Shue, Terry jackson, Paul Ciancontieri, Don Milan. 247 x 1 -1. X . Aify lvfif-Ar? 'Q 3, f ev ..,, ff :vf if Ma-sea Y an wx, ev - ,' 2 1 an -, ,M I , .W I ,sf r ,, M ? 4 4 I 9:5113 'A 'fiiiifiitiiiwiv:elwmicffa219555221eiffunevfiiiiiiiixskfe25?1s2eze!!21si2f1222?:sf4 New and ability tinue. As an trait, he complishrnent, ing. The artist student must realize, only fm- ished a facet of the of life. Las Vegas High finished a class of Portraits InlLearning,,? and the rest is up to the graduate. The Echo staff is proud to have been awsmallpart of an important staff of Iifeh,gthel education of yO1.1tl'l. V A ,,,V I ?,, . , V A' wiv , . f Il qw 1 ff. .4 ,, 4,524 f w , .M- Q . +1 fe' :M In H A .0 3 ...L pus' K fi , up z 2 K 4 xx . jon Larsen, Terry Petersen, Sydnee McAllister, Tom Biggar. Lpfi'-F ?'All1f In School . . . After School . . i s-Af t ': I You'll Rate a Higher Fashion Score in the Smart Clothes You Always Xl- gxllgfg '51 wx- it -MQ- N f N- - F ... . 4115 FFQEMDNT STQEET Find at LAS vEGAs,NEvADA The Quality Store Since 1917 5 x J Q , r asgf Zffrsf new X Y , W-2 f.-T. v I . CARDINAL S TING G 0 0 DS D 2-4672 I 3 E CHARLESTON AS VEGAS NEVAD EL PORTAL THEATRE Home of First Run Pictures Mrs. E. W. Cragin Shirley Heraty Lew Atkin 301 Fremont EV 5-3612 Best Wishes to the Class of '63 A Z Rosemarie Garland like muiera ofe M. w. DAVIS coMPANY JEWELERS Since 1928 311 Fremont DUdIey 2-0676 253 K 0 'fr X l S ' ' BAIIK , VADA Rex BELL's 44 I ss 0' 'fi x5 304 Fremont If L S S I T LAS VEGAS OFFICES: DU 4-3144 FIRST 84 CARSON KHEAD OFFICE, CARSON BOULEVARD Michelle Bel-ting ON THE STRIP WEST CHARLESTON CHARLESTON PLAZA HENDERSON I BOULDER CITY THE FOX SHOP 110 North 3rd DUdIey 4-0625 Kenny Swanson , Herman Simons FINE FOODS AND COCKTAILS ALLEN HANsoN ,f' f V11 ': 404 Fremont fi' DUdIey 4-3960 2021 E. chafleseon Blvd. Innn nnnnnn ou 2-1644 254 Bagdad Inn Elliot Alper liilcwse ef llfloiug Eosltmm square 2211 Las Vegas Blvd. So. Fine jewelry and Gifts RE 5-5411 MODERATE PRICES ANDERSON DAIRY 1440 Las Vegas Blvd. South DUdley 4-0777 ANDERSON DAIRY ICE CREAM STORE 824 Las Vegas Blvd. South DUdley 2-6700 Kathy Reid, Cinda Baker l AUSTIN DRUG 821 Las Vegas Blvd. DUdley 4-1262 Twin Lakes .DUdIey 2-2408 Kathy Sirotta Member NMAA DU 4 9320 Las Vegas Business School Nevada's Business School Teaching IBM-NCR-Accounting Machines PBX Switchboard Shorthand 315 So 3rd Typing Las Vegas Nev Hmm! C9'l,L ffvumfhj made EH Qwgrafiulfiticws wi Twkg! ?cLll gfurfw N g I US' so Se 'I Eb LAS vEGAs ,hx If? 41,5 OPTICAL I- I 517 Carson nudley 4-7037 .4 ii' I A I Teri Marsh CITY RECORD RADIO CENTER DU 4-7094 DU 4-5252 JIM MAXINE sAl.Es - ssnvlce: 717 Fnsmom- LAS VEGAS NEVADA S P R0 U SE R E I 1 Z C 0 1404 E. Charleston Tonopah Hwy. 2215 E. College Ave. LAS VEGAS NEVADA r w A -' -N' QF 4 Worldhf Famous 1703 East Charleston Blvd. -Q O - Dudley 4-5411 gee H oLYMP:A Tvpswnlreks X Every Sfudenfs Choice 1 ii! ALBRloHT's 'T 117 N, Third sv. '-' so E Phone DU 2-O787 256 RALPH SPARCINO OPEN SEVEN DAYS DU 2-5800 SQUARE PIZZA ITALIAN ICES PIZZA DEN CHARLESTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER IIN THE MALLI Congratulations 1170 E. CHARLESTON awo. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA to the Class of 63 M. J. CHRISTENSEN Jewelers, Inc. 225 Fremont DUdIey 2-0636 Julia Larsen BETTER LIVING, INC. IIO W. Charleston Blvd. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA John J. Mavak William H. Sharp Soufhern Nevada Telephone Division Geo' HA Goodman C enfral Telephone For All Occasions 517 Fremont HERB and MARV'S 257 ORAN GRAGSON'S Furniture and Appliances HOBBY Kay Mitchell SHOP 513 las Vegas Blvd. S. ' :wil X , Madeline Burgess I M VI SUTRGJN ICS CORPORATION OF AMERICA 323 Las Vegas Boulevard South, Las Vegas, Nevada CREATORS, DESIGNERS, RE- SEARCHERS AND MANUFACTUR- ERS OF THE WORLD'S MOST AD- VANCED AUDIO-VISUAL TEACH- ING, TRAINING AND SALES AIDS. KINGIS FLOWERS DUdley 2-0862 Nancy Solomon Marcey Paice 1116 Fremont St. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEVADA RESOURCES OVER THREE HUNDRED FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS 5 Locations in Greater Las Vegas Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System HELPING BUILD A GREATER NEVADA 25 Jo AHDC,S Bridal Shop 133 North 4th DU 2-I 764 Gail Horton 2426 Las Vegas Blvd. South A TQAA-2F+H ov-in 'rnnnmmr' asus!-airs 1 LAS VEGAS, NEVADA DUdley 2-1994 HOTEL EL CORTEZ 600 Fremont DUdIey 2-1500 jayni XVright Q A 3 it Q i . iwuys More at First Weste A I ' r n FIRST WESTERN SAVINGS Always More at First Western Highest Interest with Insured Safety FIRST WESTERN SAVINGS Always More at First Western Nevada's Largest...Southern Nevada's Uldesl FIRST WESTERN SAVINGS and Lnan Association A. G. Neumeyer, President TH LAS VEGAS 1922 No h 25 St X642 8 DERSON: Sou ou er I wayl372-8711 HOME OFFICE: 118 Lus Vegas Blvd. SoutI1!384-0200 PARADISE VALLEY: 1233 nn Sahara Ave.!735-1361 NOR : rt th . - 454 HEN sos ah B ld H'gh GWMUYQS 115 N. 3rd STREET THE COMPLETE MUSIC STORE DU 4-6711 I.C. PENNEY CO 520 Fremont Barbara Jean Smith , 9 JOHN GENERAL AUTO PARTS ORR LAS VEGAS' PIONEER JOBBERH 900 L BVU 2 0244 S 300 Las Vegas Blvd. No. Phone DU 4-7894 Marilyn Johnson A41 4 'N w w w v v wfw fi 44' i 9th 51 5i??3EiLC6b21kWASH STANDARD 2 Openslffili T53 TQNEZSS 1535? PM ' Sundoy 8:80 .A.M. to 2 'P.M. , v T PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE 125 South Fourth DU 4-8000 Barbara Wandesforde and Carol Pratto 5 260 X. .. :ff a f 45 1, ft 1' U mv!! J C5-fgqffzfilr-Z-gona., A M2 542559-C55 ffgm Qufbrn Ohff hgme- Owneaf, Swvgqs HWZVLQZ11., ssomztL2m.7 FRONTIER FIDELITY SAVINGS HARLEY E. HARMON, President AND LoAN AssoclATloN CHARLESTON 81 NINTH ' LAS VEGAS 0 PHONE 384-8762 LAS VEGAS FURNITURE MART 3005 F remsint INTERIOR DECORATING CARPETS DRAPES d APPLIANCES 77Zwu'an2 ?uanc'a'afze amfdlty LAS VEGAS, NEVADA A EH 602 LAS VEGAS BLVD SOUTH o DUdI y 2 5353 Judy McCall Ted's 4 ' I , Transmission fJnsura11re effrezasicrs 829 Las Vegas Blvd. So. nao5 EAST cHArzLEs1oN BLVD LAS VEGAS NEVADA PHOM EV 5-3311 DU 4-3052 Ted JOHN P. MCFADDEN GARY W. REESE 261 BUD and PHYILILIS BALDWVINE MUEILE HUMJES ' if PAN mexican -x PA,nAMoum if rANonAMA T732 East Fremonf Avenue Phone LAS VEGAS, NEVADA DUdIey 4-6589 ACE PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. 200 North F Phone 382 6611 VEGAS TRAILER SUPPLY 2810 E. Fremont Las Vegas, Nevada Phone DU 2-7913 OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. NEXT TO HOTEL SHOWBOAT GENERAL PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. 3177 Highland Phone 382 2647 0 R 0 5 5 lM1Vr4Qf!VUs'7 50271. 0 gwfuu nav uumnn 73 Coruoulzfani H SIHVICK AL Q F 5 oRcl-no 14,1-6 CLEANERS at LAUNDRY wedzruzd 8-6221 . . 37'7 Bonanga' cn.lFFs IPP Zltgvg 251 Houxzfui R044 Lcw Vegan, Nevada Congratulations to the Class of '63 SOCIETY CLEANERS ACIVTEOEILSELETYRE E'eVe 'N and Fremont Las Vegas, Nevada Dudley 2-3040 DU 4-5520 262 Congratulations to the Class of '63 from Paradise ,Palms VEGAS VILLAGE In Las Vegas In Henderson PARADISE HOMES WE SHIP ANYWHERE 0 MISS B0BB1E'S M We Specialize in Teen and junior Faxbiom ORIENTAL GIFT SHOPS of 'HADER BILL BLDG. 110 NORTH FOURTH ST. LAS VEGAS DUDLEY 2-9737 LAS VEGAS, NEVADA DowNTowN STRIP , 629 FREMONT FRANCISCO SQUARE , -.Ll-.-Ll MIKFS 5th ST. MARKET ...qi vi 530 50-5th Sf- Roms Low, Low, Food Prices LAS VEGAS, NEVADA ,-E...-,. . . and Blue Chip Stamps, Too! Las Vegas' Finesi Supermarket 630 Souvh Fifth Street Las Vegas, Nevada Open 24 Hours 5th and Fremonf Charlie ADAMS FEED COMPANY Sheltorfs YOUR WESTERN STORE ON WESTERN G 21' A Westem Wearing Apparel See Us for Almost Anything 1415 So. Westem Ave. DU 4-6077 or DU 2-1522 Western VVear for the Family L35 Vegas Nevada Last Rrontier Village and Fashion Square 263 J30m15 0 Wzm 300 Fremont DU 2-4640 E 5 gm LZ: ' f. ff? 1 - ,453 4 AVE. DRUG M? .fi-' dsl 1239 Las Vegas Blvd. Soufh bigly- DU 2-1659 ,.,v '- ': .1 .1 -A . M ' .5 .I :Jiffy cf: K' . 4 'E 'QQ . -1 ls 413Z5'VE5F2'3 if 1 .151 5.'A fQ-ian:-.1 . ,fit De luca Inyoortirfg Coryaagy 123 N. Main ,- aotgfsg, v .j -. 'VL 1 wills a its A 'fx '2- -x x'4,.. 'f1f GARDEN CENTER 1800 LAS VEGAS BLVD. SOUTH Las Vegas, Nevada FOX MARKET TOWN for value . . . for quality for NEVADANS FRANK COONROD - ETTA MAE WATSON warfzway lgeaufy Salon 1209 E, SAN FRANCISCO AT MARYLAND PARKWAY REGENT 5-2500 4 264 MARKET TOWN N 1 Z B -rd V r e LU QVS EVADA sfgflwogqo ECHARMSSYQN si: Zouimi 9790 23 AND HOME SUPPLY ' ' 'V 1600 Las Vegas Blvd. So. at Oakey las Vegas, Nevada Las Vegas' Most Famous Meat-ing Place 'Q' ETSI M 5-5 is 5. r QL.. W + ' A ' W E ' YJ 831 South Main - Across from Las Vegas Sun Open Monday thru Saturday 9 Closed Sundays a.m. to 8 p.m. fi, , ir 1' N H KA 75 A r 1VlJm'tbf FINEYY in, , ' f ' X 1 Fl.OlVER.,S' fl! BEST Malntenance Q4 ' ' or - - U O WMA X y 3 fb i- Rcmv11ul1lc.f Supply Company Ni df' ' IZ. W 9 e ' serum Momcomsm s 1805 South Commerce I A I o Las Vegas, Nevada ' I' ' 5 5 4 Phone DU 4-6240 MGM., ART UV FLOWERS fs snNcE me 51-QTSQ 530 Soufh Third Sheet Los Vegas. Nevada a- Phone Dudley 2-8986 265 Carol Kopp BANK of LAS VEGAS 113 South Fourth .XM . 'f 0 THE L E X- MILLION DOLLAR GUEEEEEINEHEFET DOWNTOWN LAS VEGAS Lofhftf mwmtess CONGRATULATIONS from the gggmgwiwi awxmgz Q LAS vEeAs Mews wsAR Desert Casuals -Q?Egi-T55 -- 2 ET E-,- -Q- WHITE CROSS DRUG STORE 2nd and Fremont Fifth and Oakey St. We give S SQ H Green Stamps 66 116 o09 23.2632 Make your future career a beauty career! Scholarships Are Available . . . inquire with your Vocational Director! North Third Street, Las Vegas, Nevada DU 2-8062 Shikey's Iewel Box SANDS HOTEL Las Vegas, Nevada FRONTIER WHOLESALE INC. 2939 INDUSTRIAL ROAD J ' A A 0 1 X .1 '-g.gq.ge,5x , -Q 93.5.- .:-at-z-r.:-..:r'w o.o.-QA. K: I W R521 Q' 4 511 ll Q1 ChiIdren's Store XINFANTS T0 SIZE I4 I ',-4av4zle:eDapmm.mzSzmga4 GLOBE PRINTING AND TOYS o FURNITURE o CLOTHING STATIONERY OF NEVADA Two Convenient locations LAS VEGAS BLVD., SOUTH and OAKEY BLVD. - DUdIey 4-1845 LAS VEGAS BLVD., SOUTH and SAN FRANCISCO ST. - DUdIey 2-1012 IN FRANCISCO SQUARE LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 267 Qygezffag 6, game 24711235104 114 Las Vegas Blvd. North AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY 1001 South First EV 5-2575 CONGRATULATIONS -v EV 5-3866 TO THE CLASS OF '63 V ,W ,:t' wi ,f,- 4 . VVA, 'T . ' I I 'ELET A A LNTT I A c I H' 12361515511 asua Ire I 2200 E. Charleston , H O'I,.A4 4925 Paradise Rd. S 328 W. San Francisco 2426 Las Vegas Blvd. South Cash for Cars Phones: RE 5-3510 DU 2-1994 RE 5-0650 Bryant? Auto Sales LAS VEGAS, NEVADA CURTIQ BRYANT 1919 LAS VEGAS BLVD., 5. FRONTIER BOB GORDON EV 5-4533 REALTY 1616 E. Charleston Blvd. DU 2-2940 Rolmertj. Gordon CONSTRUCTION CO. 830 W. Bonanza Las Vegas, Nevada Mary Margaret Horrocks 2 68 Merchant of Vegas 15th and Charleston Las Vegas BOOTERY 302 E. Fremont DU 4-4890 COMPLIMENTS OF THE A Thunderbird Hotel Broadway of the West EV 5-2424 INSURANCE 0 AUTOMOBILE 0 F IRE 0 CASUALTY 0 LIABILITY U BONDS REX A. JARRETT Graduate of 1932 REAL ESTATE 9 COMMERCIAL 9 ACREAGE 0 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 0 RESIDENTIAL 1819 E. Charleston Wholesale-Retail Phone DU 4-3370 HOWLETT 8. OLSON Eggs FreshFfrom Ilsaying Pen to rymg an I738 E. Fremont esszfvswa HARLEY I .I HARMON ' ' INSURANCE DU 2-6011 800 E. CharIeston Blvd. HOLLYWOOD FURNITURE Furniture of Distinction 1954 So. Main DU 4-4994 2 69 Dmeagfalef EVADA OMPANV 6 O sf,-1 GR 1- J v 6 3 G3 Rsoov KILOWATTQ Your Electric Servant A BUSINESS-MANAGED, TAX-PAYING, INVESTOR-OWNED UTILITY SERVING NEVADA SINCE 1906 IIAIQ I Anderson Tlfiiiry I Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert A. Anderson I Villdge George R. Carter Checker Cab Co. V fly Dd'Mar's Siveet Shdpl A 4 First Western Savings Sponsors A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs, Fred Class m Hank Greenspan, Piihlisher Y . Mr. A. W. I-Iam, Irg' A Harley E. Harmon V Hqrsey Insgrgance Aggncy, jaiiies M. Ibnes, D.D.S. Erh' A 'E Mr. 8: Mrs. Ruby Kolod Mr. Gr Mrs..Rulon Larsen Lighffood,D1Zi.S. 271 LUCE 8. GOODFELLOW, INC. 1717 E.CharIeston Phone DUdley 2-1355 e 771606 of Wafweadae Downtown Los Vegos LAS VEGAS BOWL 1825 Las Vegas Bl. So. EV 5-4545 3995 W. Charleston In the Westgate Shopping Center Where sharp dressers shop! Nerna White OPACO LUMBER 105 W. Charleston Blvd. EV 5-3583 O Residential 0 Commercial 0 Industrial PURDY 81 FITZPARTRICK Landscape Contractors Landscape Architects RE 5-0286 Las Vegas 272 I 7zemonZf Ward FINE GOLD JEWELRY COMPLETE WATCH REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, JEWELRY DESIGNING AND MANUFACTURING SILVERPLATING vim IZ .flak 2 JU IAS VEGAS VELEPMO BAEWELEHS vA.D so Young 8. Rue Mayflower Agent: Mayflower VVorId-WVide Moving Service 827 N. Main Street Las Vegas, Nevada EV 5-3444 Stewart's PYRAMID REALTY Electric Motors 1402 Las Vegas Blvd. South DU 4-5950 1807 Commerce DU 2-7380 STATE DEPARTMENT STORE Congratulations to the Class of '63 Department for men and iunior SHEPPARDS Accounts invited 226 No. 3rd Furniture and Carpet Company Righf across from Main II32 South Main Street Las Vegas, Nevada 27 COMPLIMENTS OF THE :male Welle! WITH EVERY GOOD WISH W mf E Troplcana AX 4 ogfl 4JQ American Home of the Folies Bergere 274 ofa' ,galyava las vc5as - ncvaba Wells-Stewart Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL ENGINEERING CONTRACTOR 3434L vg Bid N h Tlph NA I43288 L Vg N d TO A GREAT SCHOOL LHS VEHHS HIGH SCHHUL Its Students, Faculty, and Administration UJESTEHH HHH scH111 HOWARD DAVIESS Congratulations Union on Dealer to the Graduates of '63 1830 East Charleston Las Vegas, Nevada DU 4-4256 ESTI-lER'5 Town House Beauty Stylists 1726 E. Charleston DU 2-3639 1104 s. 3rd street DU 4-9815 Kathy Sirotta 276 li QGIZCAO SCAOOK of 1963 of lAS VEGAS HIGH SCHOOL O r deepesT Thanks To ,Mn Glen Cyler and fha Tyler Printing 60. Tor all ThaT They have done for The 1963 ECHO CASHMAN - CADILLAC 118 North Main Street PAT CLARK PONTIAC Pontiac - Tempest 1620 Fremont CAUDIN MOTOR CO. Ford 300 Las Vegas Blvd. North SUNLAND MOTORS Volkswagen - Porsche 2030 Fremont DESERT MOTORS, INC. Studebaker - Valiant - Plymouth 1205 Las Vegas Blvd. South Lloyd Tritle's COMMUNITY CHEVROLET CO. 1107 East Charleston Blvd. TODKILL LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY Sales and Service 2000 Las Vegas Blvd. South SELLMAN AUTOMOBILE CO. Chrysler - Dodge - Imperial - Dodge Trucks 801 Fremont XVARTHEN BUICK 3025 East San Francisco CNext to Dept. of Motor Vehiclesj LAS VEGAS NEW CAR DEALERS Q --dll- ---nu. PETE F INDLAY OLDSMOBILE Oldsmobile-MC-Morris-Austin-Healey 1600 E. Fremont l Pl ,-Q i S45 l 5 X 2 - ..,,:.assisgififggggggunljn CLARK COUNTY XVHLS. MERCHANTILE COMPANY International Trucks 512 South Main Street Con ratu lations Classgcf rom Ute Echo Stggq 27 8 47 . 4 W. .A L, 7' , e, -, 1 i z 1 31 3-af 5: . 3. I -f Kvffww'-1 '4 w,, mg' -Cr 0?7 O -. 'L MW,Koafm Q Z if Ns X md Jwy I Armcne Bell, Pris Roen, Susan Crecnspun, Ann Criffiihs, Tcrry Bushol, Kur- cn Coldstcin, Hillary Goldwater, Shcrmu Goxhen, joy Moss, Sharon Thomas. Not Shown: jan Lamb and Nora johnson. 279 Smizfr Mzreuf Spvnsnrships Mr. 61 Mrs. W. I. Acklin Iames and Edie Anderson Mr. 61 Mrs. Carl Apple Mr. 61 Mrs. Glen Bales Mrs. Marion A. Barret Mr. 61 Mrs. W. H. Bell Mr. 61 Mrs. M. Bertino Mr. 61 Mrs. K. W. Biggar Ettadean Bondurant Robert C. Brodine, Ir. Mrs. VVilma Buck Mr. 61 Mrs. Earl S. Burge Mr. 61 Mrs. Henry L. Chretien Mr. 61 Mrs. I. H. Clark Owen Comer Mr. 61 Mrs. C. Norman Cornwall 280 Mrs. Victoria Denison Una Cay Diamond Mr. 61 Mrs Mr. 61 Mrs Mr. 61 Mrs Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Angelo Entelisano N. E. Erickson jack C. Fisher Fred Calster R. H. Geertsema Mr. and Mrs. Ciancontieri Mr. 61 Mrs. David Coldwater Mr. 61 Mrs. W. L. Grahm Mr. A. Habbeshaw Mr. 61 Mrs. Vernon O. Harris A William A. Harris Mr. 61 Mrs. Hatton Rev. 61 Mrs. W. H. Higgenbotham Mr. 61 Mrs. Floyd Hixenbaugh Smizfz' ljrzrenf Spvnsnrshzps Mr. 61 Mrs. Lyle B. Horton Lucille Hughes Mr. 61 Mrs. W. L. johnson Mr. 61 Mrs. Jung Mr. 61 Mrs. Katzman Mrs. Rose M. Kopp Mrs. Antoinette Lamb Mr. 61 Mrs. Bulon Larsen Darryl N. Leavitt, D.M.D. Mr. 61 Mrs. Clark VV. Lee Mr. 61 Mrs. WV. T. Petersen K. V. Pinjuv Mr. 61 Mrs Mr. 61 Mrs Mr. 61 Mrs Mr. 61 Mrs Mr. 61 Mrs. Sam Pink David Phoenix Nick Pratto Charles Richards Joe Schramm Mr. 61 Mrs Harry Selwyn Mr. 61 Mrs Charles Shelton Mr. 61 Mrs. David Sirotta Mr. 61 Mrs jack Smith Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Mrs. Leona Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Clark McAllister R. McDowell Robert S. McLauglin Mitchell A. C. Neumeyer N. R. Palmer Mrs. Gail Stickill Mr. 61 Mrs. I. E. Theriot Mr. 61 Mrs. Paul Tuderios Mr. 61 Mrs. E. W. Vanderburg Mr. 61 Mrs. Harold YVandesforde Mrs. Marie VVells Spvnsarslzips Henry W. Abercrombie George L. Abrums, M.D. Mr. H. Adams Dr. ot Mrs. Wilmer L. Allen Bernardis Public Meat Co. C. D. Baker Realty Co. Barns Mortgage Blue Cross Animal Hospital George L. Brown Insurance Agency Busy Owl Cafe D. Elwyn Cameron, D.D.S. Mr. or Mrs. C. V. Corstinson Micheal Cordayis Beauty Salon Cutler Insurance Agency Dr. Samuel M. Davis Do Mar's Sweet Shop and Confections Art Engler Assoc. Bookkeeping Corp. Earl Sz Earl Ed Hoppe Realty El Cholo Mexican Cafe El Portal Luggage Shop Elsenhaifs jewelry Fabric Mart First Office Equipment Supply judge Herman E. Fisher, Ir. Mr. 61 Mrs. George E. Franklin Marcie Friedman Garehime Music Co. Kenneth V. Givens, D.D.S. Stanley L. Hardy, M.D. Harmon Bowling Supplies Hollywood Furniture Huntridge Service Station Huntington Childrenis Shop Gerald VV. Iones, M.D. Kendall E. Jones, D.D.S. Kayis Fabrics K 61 K Department Store Milton W. Keefer Knit-A-Bit Shoppe Spmsarships Myron E. Leavitt Dr. Darryl Leavitt Elvvin C. Leavitt Leader Barber Shops D. C. Lightfoot, D.D.S. Chester C. Lockwood, M.D. Grant Lund, M.D. Marian's Beauty Salon Martinett Insurance Miller 6: Frehner Motors Robert L. Morrison, D.D.S. Erven I. Nelson, M.D. Nevada Beauty Barber Supply Co. Nevada Optical Thomas R. Newman, M.D. Orbit Inn Motel Harold S. Orchow, M.D. The Outdoorsman Sporting Goods Dr. St Mrs. C. A. Paice Panorama Barber Shop Dr. R. Parker Drs. Zeiger and Maule 28 Pearson Sz Day Piano Co. Mr. Pierce Anthony Pools of Nevada K. V. Reese, D.D.S. . Roberts School of Dancing Rhythmettes Connie McCall Ruggles, D.D.S Scottyis Mens VVear Mr. or Mrs. john W. Smith Stanton E. Schmutz Smith 61 Chandler Sunset Appliances, Inc. Tally Ho Taylors Barber Shop Tropicana Country Club Uniform Shop Mr. 61 Mrs. E. L. Whiteside William H. Wilson, M.D. Mr. 61 Mrs. C. W. Woodbury Jones, Wiener, or jones Ioseph C. Wright N295 Senivrs A Acklin, Tom 60, 146. D.E.C.A. 4, J.V. Football 1, 2. Acosta, Lynda 60, 142, 163. Agron, Charlene 60. Spanish Club 3, And So... 3. Alcorn, Edward 60. Jr. Red Cross 2, Projeetionists 3, Thes- ' pians 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Productions 2, 3, 4, Rythmette Productions 3, 4. Alderette, Lance 60 Alexander, Dean 60 S.E.C. 1, 4. Allen, Judi 60, 169. Biology Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Senate 2, 3, S.E.C. 4, Interscholastic 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Mixer 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Rythmette Produc- tions 3, 4. Allen, Bob 60. Alper, Eliot 60, 81. Amato, Forry 60. Anderson, Fran 60, 81. Spanish Club 1, Student Senate 1, Spook Stomp Comm. 2, Dramatic Production 2, Rythmette Productions 2. Anderson, Ruth 60. Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dra- matic Productions 4. Anderson, Vickie 60. Commercial Club 3. Angaro, Laura 119. Apple, Patricia 60, 148. French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ju- nior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4. Armstrong, Karon 60, 163. Arnold, Earl 60, 146. D.E.C.A. 4, Basketball 1, Student Senate 1. Arrant, Janice 60 Arrant, Juanita 60. Ashworth, Cary 61, 122. Biology Club 2, Golf Club 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Senior Court 4, S.E.C. 4, Boys State 3, Inaugural Ball 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Mixer 4, Rythmette Productions 3, Most Friendly 4. Ashworth, Margaret Jane 61, 148, 162, 119. Biology Club 2, Chemistry 3, Latin Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, And So . . . 3, Desert Breeze 3, 4, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 4, Dramatic Production 2, Rythmette Productions 2, Sun Youth Fo- rum Participant 3, 4. Askew, Marilyn 61, 144. Commercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4. B Babbs, Sherry Lynn 59, 61, 81, 119. Art Guild 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, GRA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Thespians 4, Assembly Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Mixer 4, Snowball Comm. 3, Dramatic Production 3, 4, Rythmette Pro- ductions 2, Girls' P.T.A. Representative 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Baker, Cinda 61, 156, 139, 123, 155, 160. German Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Rythmette 3, 4, Echo 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Sophomore Float 2, Rythmette Produc- tions 2, 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum Partici- pant 3. Baker, Roger 61. Debate 3, Latin Club 2, Student Senate 3. Bales, Robert 61. Barnes, John 61, 81. Barnett, Carolyn 58, 61, 169. French Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 29 PGP Club 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Assembly Comm. 3, Inaugural Ball Comm. 4, Inter- seholastic 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Mixer 4, Senior Luncheon Comm. 4, Play Productions 2, 3, Rythmette Productions 3. Barrett, Jimmy 61, 81. D.E.C.A. 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. Bartlett, Bruce Robert 61, 146. Bash, Alfred 61, 81, 150, 215. Thespians 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Var. Foot- ball 3, 4, Dramatic Production 3, 4, Ryth- mette Productions 3. Baxter, Bob 61, 81. J.V. Football 3. Beasley, Paul 61. Belk, Perry 146. Bell, Armene 61, 119. Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, J.V. Cheer- leader 2, Rythmette 3, Student Senate 4, S.E.C. 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Ryth- mette Productions 2, 3, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, 4. Bell, Leslie 61. Bernstein, Andrea 61 Spanish Club 3. Bertino, Michelle 61, 148, 119. D.E.C.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, ThCSPiQU5 4, Desert Breeze 4, Totem Pole 3, Senior Court 4, Assembly Comm. 2, Interschol- astic 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Mixer 3, 4, Snowball Comm. 3, Sweet- heart Ball Comm. 3, 4, Dramatic Produc- tions 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Biggar, Tom 62, 127, 131, 158, 165, 121, 122, 119. Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Jr. Honor Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Science Club 49 Se. Honor Club 4, Var. Basketball ,1, 2, And So. . . 3, 4, Echo 2, 3, 45 Edit01' 45 Totem Pole 3, Student Senate 1, Boys' State 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Spook Stomp Comm. 2, Vice-President of Junior Class, Sun Youth Forum Participant. Biggs, Penny 62. Blagg, Noel 62. Block, Ruth 62, 81, 148, 163, 119. Biology Club 2, Pep Club 3, 49 Spanish Club 71, 2, 3, 4, Desert Breeze 4, Totem Pole 3, Student Senate 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Spook Stomp Comm. 2, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 1, Rythmette Productions 1, 2, Sun Youth Forum Parti- cipant 4. Boice, Jerry 62. Senior Ball Comm. 4. Bondurant, Luena 62, 81, 171. , Art Guild 1, Var. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Reverse 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Se- nior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 4, Senior Float Comm. 4. Brady, Neil ez, so, 81, 170, 171, 172. Breen, Richard 62. Student Teacher-Auto Shop 4. Brende, Al 62. Brewer, Charles 62. D.E.C.A. 4. Brodine, Robert 62, 81, 142. Amateur Radio Club 4, Ham Radio 4. Brown, Debby 62, 81, 143, 156, 155. Art Guild 1, Biology Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Choralettes 1, Rythmette 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Inaugural Ball Comm. 3, 4, Spook Stomp 2, Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, VVildcat Sign Comm. 4, Float Comm. 4, Rythmette Productions 1, 2, 3, 4. -284- Buck, Charold 62, 127, 157, 143, 165, 119, 121, 154. Biology Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, Vice-President 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Sr. Honor Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Rythmette 4, And So. . . 3, 4, Inaugural Ball Comm. 4, Hello Dance 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, 4. Buis, Louise 62. Burge, Marlys Adrienne 62, 170, 171, 178, 241, 172. French Club 3 ,Latin Club 3, 4, A'Capella 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Opera Chorus 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Drama- tic Productions 4, Var. Band 2, 3, 4, Bowl- Eng Team 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant Burkhiser, Judy 63. Frergch Club 3, Pep Club 3, Student Sen- ate . Bushell, Terry 63, 80, 146. C Cameron-Stuart, Alex 63, 81. Carder, Karen Lee 63, 131, 148, 182. Art Guild 4, Secretary 4, FHA 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Totem Pole 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Luncheon Comm. 4. Carlson, Kathy 63, 81. Commercial Club 3, FHA 1, Choralettes 2, 4, Senior Float Comm. 4. Carr, Kitt Wendy 63, 127, 170, 177, 178, 139, 138, 121, 116, 119, 172. Amateur Radio 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Ham Radio 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Ger- man Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Jr. Honor Club 2, Math Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, Sr. Honor Club 3, 4, A'Capella 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Opera Chorus 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Dramatic Productions 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker 4, NTL. Merit Schol. Finalist 4, NTL. Merit Schol. Semi-Finalist 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, 4, Most Intelligent 4. Cash, Kenneth 63. D.E.C.A. 3. Casimir, Val 63. Chamberlain, Mary 63. D.E.C.A. 4. Chancellor, Jack 63, 81. Chretien, Kathy 63. French Club 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Clerk 3, Vice-President 4, Dramatic Productions 2. 3, 4, Rythmette Productions 2, 3, 4. Clark, Ken 59, 63, 241. Biology Club 2, J.V. Football 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, So- phomore Hop Comm. 2. Clark, Mike 63. Clark, Robert 63. Cohen, Lynn 63. Collins, James 63. Comer, Owen L. 63, 142. Conger, Suzanne 63. Cook, Betty 64, 81, 171, 140. FNA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Var. Band 2, 3, 4. Cooper, Ralph Leo 177. J.V. Football 1, Track Team 1, A'Capella 1, Dramatic Productions 2. Copening, Lee 64. Cornwall, Gretchen 64, 81. Cox, Michelle Camille 64, 81. Student Senate 4. Cox, Patricia Antoinette 64, 177. A'Capella 4, Dramatic Productions 4. Crinite, JoAnn 64, 144. Commercial Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Rythmette Productions 2. D Dagen, Grace Arlene 64. Davis, Ben 64, 146. Denison, Janis 64, 144, 169. DeYoung, Maurice 64, 182. Art Guild 4, S.E.C. 4. Dibbern, Phyllis 64. Dibble, Edward L. 64, 214. Var. Football 3, 4. Diether, Deborah 64, 132. French Club 4, Dramatic Productions 4. Dokter, Georgie 64. Donaldson, Don Charles 64, 146 D.E.C.A. 4. Downey, Clayton Lee 64, 225, 230, 117. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Var. Basketball 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Most Athletic 4. Downey, Harold S. 64, 81. Chemistry Club 3, Projectionists 2, Track Team 2, Student Senate 1, S.E.C. 2, 3. Dufour, Beverly Jean 64. E Eaquinta, Paula 65, 121. Debate 4. Ecker, David 65, 81, 170, 171, 172. Latin Club 1, Pep Band 4. Entelisano, Angelo 65, 81. Erickson, Mark 65. Evans, Jimmie 65. Everhart, Bob 65, 119. F Faulkner, Phyllis 32, 65. Choralettes 4, Senior Court 4, Clerk 4. Fisher, Dave Russell 65. Fisher, Bob 65. Fisher, Tori 65. Folsom, Ron 65. Foscarini, George 65. Biolggy Club 2, President 2, Student Sen- ate . Fried, Barry Robert 65, 81, 143. French Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Thes- pians 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Madri- gals 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Latin Club 3, Dra- matic Productions 3, 4, Rythmette Produc- tions 4, Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Friedman, Bette Lou 65, 81. Thespians 3, 4, Dramatic Productions 3, 4. Froyd, Jim 65. Biology Club 2, D.E.C.A. 4, Spanish Club 2, Totem Pole 3, Float Committee 2, Sun Youth Forum Participant 2. G Gally, Virginia 65. Galster, Candy Mary 65, 81, 176, 178, 123. Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, A,Capella 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Secretary Treas- urer 3, President 4, Rythmette 2, Majorette 2, Alternate, Student Senate 1, 4, Girls' State 4, Assembly Comm. 4, Girls, Reverse 2, 3, 4, Inaugural Ball Comm. 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, Dramatic Productions 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Class Vice-President 2, Junior Class Secre- tary 3, Senior Class Student Body Secre- tary. Gannow, Diane 65. Gay, Clonie 65, 81, 174. Art Guild 2, Choralettes 4. Geertsema, Vicki Jeanne 66, 163, 119. Debate 4, GRA 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Desert Breeze 4, Ad- vertising Manager, Student Senate 3, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Dramatic Produc- tions 4, Rythmette Productions 2, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, 4. Giancontieri, Paula Jo 66, 149, 177, 178, 88. Jr. Red Cross 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, A'Capel- la 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Student Senate 2, 4, S.E.C. 4, Snowball Comm. 2, Dramatic Productions 2, 4. Glidewell, James 66. Goldstein, Karen 66, 163, 119. Desert Breeze Staff 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Goldwater, Hilary 66, 148, 167, 169, 193, 123, 119. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 4, Girls, State 3, Stu- dent Senate 2, 3, Inaugural Ball Comm. 3, 4, Interscholastic 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 3, 4, XVildcat Sign 3, 4, Rythmette Productions 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Sweet- heart Couple Attendant 3, Jr. Prom At- tendant 3, Sophomore Class Secretary, Most Deserving Distinction 4. Gomez, Dennis 66. Goodheart, Mike 66. Rythmette Productions 4. Goshen, Sherma Lynn 66, 146, 143. D.E.C.A. 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Senate 2, Assembly Comm. 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Junior Float Comm., Senior Float Comm., Sun Youth Forum Partici- pant 4. Grafman, Merle 66, 144, 145, 157, 155. Commercial Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 3, Rythmette 4, Totem Pole 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, No. 1 Senior Boy, Drama- tic Productions 4. Graham, Bill 66. Varsity Football 3, Senior Float Comm. 4, Dramatic Productions 3, 4. Greenspun, Richard 66, 127, 131, 121, 122, 119. Biology Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Jr. Honor Club 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Golf Team 3, 4, And So. . . 4, Senior Court 4, S.E.C. 4, Boys, State 3, Spook Stomp Comm. 2, Selected Senior at N.S.U., Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Greenspun, Susan 66, 119. Pep Club 3, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Rythmette Productions 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Greenstein, Joe 66. J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3. Griffiths, Anne Louise 66, 140, 169, 156, 154, 123, 119. Biology Club 2, Treasurer 2, French Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, Rythmette 3, 4, And So . . . 3, Student Body Treasurer 4, Girls' Reverse Comm. 4, Inaugural Ball 4, Interscholastic 4, Spook Stomp Comm. 2, Rythmette Pro- ductions 2, 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum Parti- cipant 4, Most Friendly 4. Gromek, Beverly Marie 66, 148. Jr. Red Cross 2, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Dramatic Productions 4. Grossman, Joyce 66. Gudmundsson, Barbara Ann 66, 177. Chess Club 2, A'Capella 4, Dramatic Pro- ductions 2. Gunn, Jim 146. Spalnish Club 1, 2. H Habbeshaw, Vicki 66, 144, 148, 143. Commercial Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Totem Pole 3, Rythmette Productions 3. Ilahn, Kirby 67, 81, 142. - Amateur Radio 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Ham Radio 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. Hallett, Pamela Gayle 67. Pep Club 3, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 3. Halter, Robert 67. Hansen, Diana 67. Hansen, Lynn 67, 144, 148. Commercial Club 4, Pep Club 4, Sweet- heart Ball Comm. 4, Senior Assembly Comm. 4, Dramatic Productions 4. Hanson, Stefani Gene 67. French Club 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4. Harris, Richard Vernon 67, 127, 136, 170, 171, 121, 119. 285 Jr. Honor Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Pep Band 3, 2, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, Boys, State 3, NTL. Merit Schol. Finalist 4, NTL Merit Schol. Semi-Finalist 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Harrison, Tom 67. Harting, Gary 67, 171. Spanish Club 2, Senior Ball Comm. 4. Hartwell, William 67. Harvey, Duncan 67. Haworth, Richard 67. Hawthorne, William Patrick 67. Heath, Wally 67. Heers, Cheryl 67. Heimberg, Bob 67, 127, 129, 130, 165, 121, 116. Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Treas- urer 3, Jr. Honor Club 2, President 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Sr. Honor Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, And So . . . 3, 4, Spook Stomp Comm. 4, NTL. Merit School Finalist 4, NTL. Merit School Semi-Finalist 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, Most Intelli- gent 4. Hendricks, Terry 67. Hibband, Alan 67. Higginbotham, Greg 68. 81. Hill, Andrea Lynn 68, 148, 167, 169, 116. Jr. Honor Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Totem Pole 3, Student Senate 4, Inter- seholastic 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 3, XVildcat Sign Comm. 3, Junior Float Comm. 3, Rythmette Productions 2, 3, 4, Hostess 4, Junior Class President, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, Did Most for Class 4. Himstreet, Janice Elaine 68, 177. Commercial Club 3, A,Capella 3, 4, Stu- dent Senate 3. Hines, Herman 68, 177. A'Capella 2, 3, 4. ' Hixenbaugh, Sharon 68, 156, 154, 119. Hopper, Ruth Ann 68. Biology Club 2, FHA 1, Treasurer 1, GRA 1. Horrocks, Mary Margaret 68, 81. FHA 2, Treasurer 2, FNA 1, Pep Club 4, A'Capella 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralettes 1, Mad- rigals 3, 2, Opera Chorus 1, Student Sen- ate 2. Ilorton, Gail Frances 68, 81, 127, 169, 121, 160, 119. GRA 3, Jr. Honor Club 2, Secretary 2, Spanish Club 2, Senior Honor Club 4, Choralettes 1, 2, Echo 3, 4, Student Sen- ate 1, 2, Interscholastic 4, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 1, Senior Stunt Day 4, Dramatic Productions 4, One of Top twenty-five Se- niors, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, 4. Howard, Milton 68, 147. Huff, Chuck 68. Desert Breeze 4, Rythmette Productions 4. Hughes, Johnny 68, 210, 214, 215, 218, 118. J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Most Valuable Back 4, Most Valuable Player 4, Most Athletic 4. Hunter, Shirley Jean 68. French Club 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Se- nior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Class Float 4. Hyers, John 68. I Irwin, Tom S. 68. D.E.C.A. 4. I Jacobs, Larry 68. Jappe, Vicki 68, 142. FHA 4, Treasurer 4. Jennings, Mike 68. Jewett, Richard M. 215. Varsity Football 4. Johnson, Cheryl 69, 81, 176. German Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, A'Capella 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Choralettes 1, Rythmette Productions 1, 3, Usherette 1. Johnson, Gary 69. Johnson, JoAnne 69, 169. , Pep Club 2, 3, Interscholastic 4. Johnson, Nora 69, 80. Johnson, Pam 69, 127, 170, 171, 176, 178, 172, 121, 241. Senior Honor Club 3, 4, A'Capella 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Assembly Comm. 4, Dra- matic Productions 4, Rythmette Produc- tions 4, Varsity Band 3,4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Bowling Team 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Johnson, Tillman 69, 81, 225, 227. J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 4, Track Team 3, 4, S.E.C. 3, 4. Jones, Bennie Sue 69. Jung, Loretta 69. French Club 3, 2. K Kalashian, Gene 69, 146. Kantor, Ronnie 69, 241. Bowling Team 4, Captain 4. Katzman, Elaine 69, 176, 178, 119. Thespians 4, AyCapella 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Opera Chorus 2, 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Dra- matic Productions 3, 4, Rythmette Pro- ductions 3, 4, Manager 3, Sun Youth Fo- rum Participant 4. Kaufman, Rick 69. Kelley, David 69. Senior Mixer Comm. 4. Kilian, Charles Thomas 69, 127, 131, 184, 121, 116, 122. Biology Club 2, Debate 3, 4, President 3, 4, Junior Honor Club 2, Secretary 2, Math Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Science Club 3, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Band 2, And So . . . 4, Student Senate 4, Senior Court 4, Attorney,,Boys' State 3, Inaugural Ball 4, Master of Cere- monies, Senior Ball Comm. 4, XVildcat Sign Comm. 4, Rythmette Productions 4, Master of Ceremonies, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4. Kinder, Joe 69. King, Richard 70, 81, 147. Auto Shop 3, 4, Shop Foreman 4. King, Robert R. 70, 147. Auto Shop 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, Student Senate 3. King, Verdia 70, 144. Commercial Club 4, Party Chairman 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Kleyman, Paul Fred 70, 150, 162, 139, 119. German Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Desert Breeze 3, 4, Asst. Business Manager 3, Business Mana- ger 4. Kopp, Carol 70, 80, 81, 149, 160. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 1, Echo 2, 3, 4, Totem Pole 3, Student Senate 3, 4, S.E.C. 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, Sudent Senate Float Comm. 4. Kranz, Merry Anne 70, 143. French Club 3, 4, Rythmette Productions 3, 4. L LaComb, Barry 70. Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Senior Float Comm., Dramatic Productions 4, Ryth- mette Productions 4, Most Humorous 4. Lamb, Jan 70, 81. ' Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Girls' Reverse 1, 2, Ju- nior Prom Comm. 3, Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 3, Dra- matic Productions 1, Rythmette Produc- tions 2, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3. Larsen, Jon R. 70, 127, 129, 169, 195, 141, 191, 116, 122. Junior Honor Club 2, Math Club 4, Pre Med 4, Projectionists 2, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, Student Body President 4, Boys' State 3, Assembly Comm. 4, Inaugural Ball Comm. 4, Interscholastic 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Dramatic Productions 3, Rythmette Productions 3, 4, No. 1 Senior Boy 4, Most Preferred Man Attendant 4, One of Top twenty-five Seniors, VVildcat Sign Comm. 4, Did Most for Class 4. Larson, John Eric 70, 171, 176. Latin Club 3, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, A'Ca- pella 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Vice-President 4. LaVoie, Allan 70, 214. Leake, Bonnie 70, 81. FHA 1, Student Senate 2. Leake, Lee Henry 70, 81. , Leavitt, Bill 70. Track Team 3, 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Rythmette Productions 4. Lee, Nancy Jane 70, 132, 148. French Club 4, Pep Club 4. Lee, Robert Keith 58, 70, 81, 122. Boys, State 3, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Senior Vice-President 4. Lee, Yvonne 70, 173. Lew, Albert 71, 81, 131, 121. Biology Club 2, Junior Honor Club 2, Math Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, A'Capella 1. Lewis, Sally Jean 71. Lieb, Elliott 71, 81, 132, 140, 177, 117. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 3, 4, A'Capella 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Madri- gals 4, Pep Band 4, Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop 3, 4, Played Music, Dra- matic Productions 3, 4, Rythmette Produc- tions 2, 3, 4, Most Talented 4. Lloyd, Linda 71, 163. Commercial Club 3, D.E.C.A. 4, Desert Breeze 3, 4, Student Senate 2, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Sopho- more Hop Comm. 2. Looker, Cheryl 71. Loudin, Richard Leon 71. Love, Norman 71, 80, 81, 169. Biology Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Senior Honor Club 3, Student Senate 1, Interscholastic 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, P.T.A. Representative 1. Lowe, Sybil 71, 127, 157, 164, 154, 139. German Club 3, Treasurer 3, Jr. Honor Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, Rythmette 4, And So . . . 3, 4. Luhman, Craig Russell 71. Mc McAllister, Sydnee 71, 148, 158, 169, 196. Commercial Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, And So . . . 3, Echo 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4, Interscholastic 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Snowball Comm. 2, Sophomore Hop 2, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 4, VVildcat Sign 4, Rythmette Productions 2, Usher- ctte 2. McGlothlan, Neeah Verone 71, 148, 177, 178, 141. German Club 3, Pep Club 4, Photography 3, A,Capella 3, 4, Librarian 4, Madrigals 3, 4, And So . . . 3, Echo 3, 4, Dramatic Productions 4. McGowan, Michele 71, 146. D.E.C.A. 4, Pep Club 3. McLaughlin, Michael R. 71, 141, 160. And So . . . 3, Echo 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, Senior Float Comm. 286 McMillion, Mike 71. Auto Shop 4. McNally, Eileen Mary 71, 142, 174. FHA 2, 4, President 4, Choralettes 4. M Mackay, Cathy 71, 81, 174. Thespians 2, 3, 4, Choralettes 3, Dramatic Productions 2, 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum Par- ticipant 4. Mackeiprang, Jean 71. Mahan, Dwight 71. Projectionists 3, SEC 3, 4, School Bank 3, 4. Martineau, Karen Sue 72. Martinez, Sara 72, 81. Mather, Connie 72. Matorian, Mervyn Jack 72. Baseball 1, 3. Means, Danny 72, 147. Melvin, Mike 72, 215. Meyer, Phyllis 72. Miller, James 72. Miller, Margie 72. Miner, Johnny 72. Minker, Allen 72, 126, 131, 165, 121, 122, 119. Biology 2, Chemistry 2, Jr. Honor Club 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, Sr. Honor Club 3, 4, Golf Team 2, 3, And So . . . 2, 3, Senior Court 4, SEC 4, Boys' State 3, Spook Stomp 2, Selected Senior at NSU, Sun Youth Forum Parti- cipant 4, Most Intelligent 4. Mitchell, Kay 72, 81, 127, 144, 156, 155, 121, 160. Commercial 4, Jr. Honor Club 2, Spanish Club 1, Sr. Honor Club 4, Rythmette 2, 3, 4, And So . . . 3, 4, Echo 3, 4, Student Sen- ate 1, 4, Girls' State 3, Inaugural Ball 3, 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Usherette 1, Fantasy Productions 2, 3, 4, One of twenty-five Top Seniors 4, Baccalaureate Usherette 4. Moffett, Larry 72. Montello, Lawrence 72. Moore, Leonard 72. Baseball 3, 4. Moore, Stan 72, 146. DECA,4. Moss, Jay 72, 148, 167, 169. French 2, 3, Var. Cheerleader 4, Inter- scholastic 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, Rythmette Productions 3, 4. Murphy, Bill 72, 81, 227, 147, 211, 214, 217, 118. Auto Shoo 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Sports Awards 4. Murphy, Cheryl 72. N Nahser, Melvin 73. Nelson, Luck Jean 177. Neumeyer, Louise Elaine 73, 127, 140, 141, 156, 154, 119. French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Jr. Honor Club 2, Pep Club 2, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, Rythmette 4, 3, And So . . . 3, Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, Sun Youth Fo- rum Participant 3, 4, Most Intelligent 4. Nicks, James 73, 163, 170, 171, 141, 160. Echo 3, 4, Rythmette Productions 4, Var- sity Band 2, 3, 4. Nier, Loretta 73 81. Biology Club 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, FNA 2, Latin Club 1, Assembly Comm. 1. Nock, Joe 73, 81. Thespians 3, 4, Dramatic Productions 3, 4, Rythmette Productions 3, 4. Nolte, Jan 73, 148. German Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, XVild- cat Sign Comm. 3, Rythmette Productions 3. Nunez, Elizabeth 73. 0 Oden, Sharon Luella 73, 146. D.E.C.A. 4, FHA 1, A,Capella 3, 4, Chor- alettes 1, 2. Ohlson, Audrey Marija 73, 174, 176. Choralettes 3, 4, President 4. Orsini, Patricia 73. P Padratzik, Tom 73. Spanish Club 2, S.E.C. 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4. Page, Netta 73, 81, 148, 163, 169. Biology Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, A,Capella 1, Thespians 4, Mad- rigals 2, Opera Chorus 1, Desert Breeze 4, Totem Pole 3, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Interscholastic 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Spook Stomp Comm. 2, Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, Dramatic Productions 3, 4, Junior Class PTA Rep- resentative, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, 4. Paice, Marcey Lee 73, 161, 141. French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pre Med 4, Echo 4, Assembly Comm. 2, Girls' Reverse 2. Paiz, Chloe Langille 73, 132. French Club 3, 4. Palmer, Don Lee 73, 81, 177, 160. Biology Club 2, Photography 1, J.V. Foot- ball 2, A'Capella 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Opera Chorus 2, 3, 4, Echo 4, S.E.C. 4, Iiramatic Productions 2, Sweetheart Cou- p e 4. Parsell, William 73. Payne, Charline 73, 177. French Club 3, A'Capella 2, 3, 4, Opera Chorus 2, 3, Student Senate 2, 3, Ryth- mette Productions 2. Pearson, Gloria 73. Pena, Jorge L. 74. Perez, Jeny 73. Petersen, Terry 74, 144, 158, 156, 155. Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 2, Rythmette 3, 4, Echo 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4, Inaugural Ball Comm. 3, 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, Rythmette Productions 2, 3, 4. Phoenix, Dave 74, 80, 81, 122, 117. Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, J.V. Football 1, J.V. Basket- ball 1, Echo 2, 3, Student Senate 4, Se- nior Court 4, Judge, S.E.C. 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Assembly Comm. 4, Dramatic Productions 2, 3, 4, Rythmette Productions 2, Freshman Class Vice-President, Sopho- more Class President, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4, Most Friendly. Pickerell, Judy Ann 31, 74, 144, 119. Commercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Totem Pole 3, Junior Prom. Comm. 3, Work in Office 4, Work in Library 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Pinion, Dave 74, 81. Dramatic Productions 2, Auto Shop 2. Pink, Elaine Gayle 59, 74, 165, 121, 117, 119. Biology Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Thes- pians 4, Varsity Band 2, 3, And So . . . 4, Totem Pole 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Se- nior Mixer Comm. 4, Dramatic Produc- tions 4, Rythmette Productions 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls, Treasurer, Mascot 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4, Most Humor- ous 4. Potter, Maxine 74. Pratto, Carol J. 74, 141, 156, 155, 117, 160. Latin Club 2, 3, Pre Med 4, Rythmette 3, 4, Echo 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, In- augural Ball Comm. 3, 4, Rythmette Pro- ductions 2, 3, 4, Deserved Distinction 4. Price, Larry 74. Pritchett, Russ 74. Purdy, Leland George 74, 147. Pursel, Paul 74, 171, 177, 178. Latin Club 2, Thespians 4, J.V. Football 2, A'Capella 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, Opera Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Dramatic Productions 2, 4, Rythmette Productions 3, 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, Most Talented 4, Fi- nalist. Pushard, Keith 74. R Babb, Cecil Jerone 81. Auto Shop 2, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2. Rabin, Linda Joyce 74. Ramsey, Eugene 74, 143. Spanish Club 4, President 4, Senior Float Comm. 4. Randell, Jim 74, 171. Projectionists 2, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4. Ray, Zona Belle 74. Reeves, Joe 75. Reid, Kathy 75, 127, 148, 169, 196, 121, 160. Chemistry Club 3, Jr. Honor Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, And So. . . 3, Echo 2, 3, 4, To- tem Pole 3, Student Senate 2, Girls, State 4, Alternate, Interscholastic 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Snowball Comm. 3, Soph- omore Hop Comm. 2, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 3, 4, WVildcat Sign 4, Rythmette Productions 2, One of Top twenty-five Seniors, VVork in Office 4. Reinertson, Pam 75. Choralettes 2, And So . . . 3, 4. Richards, James 75, 127, 169, 178, 195, 121, 122, 117. Junior Honor Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Inau- gural Ball Comm. 4, Interscholastic 4, Ju- nior Prom Comm. 3, Wildcat Sign 4, Rythmette Productions 3, 4, Attendant to Most Preferred Man 4. Roberts, Carol 75, 81. Robertson, Ron 75, 81, 127, 130, 169, 121, 119. Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Ju- nior Honor Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, And So . . . 3, 4, Totem Pole 3, Interscholastic 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Spook Stomp Comm. 2, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Roen, Priscilla Ann 75, 81. Junior Red Cross 1, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 1, Rythmette 2, Student Senate 2, Rythmette Productions 2, 3, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Rose, Dave L. 75. A Latin Club 2, 3, J.V. Football 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, S.E.C. 3, 4. Rudiack, Andrew 171, 172. Rudolph, Richard 75. Rutheiser, Diane Kay 75. Senior Ball Comm. 4, Junior Class Float Comm., Senior Class Float Comm. Ryan, Adele 75, 81. Art Guild 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Choralettes 2, 3, 4, Senior Float Comm. S Sabol, Betty 75. Saleebey, Loren Paul 75. Latin Club 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Rythmette Productions 4. Sampson, Tonna 75, 81. Sanderson, Jim 75. Sanor, Mary Kathryn 75, 142, 161, 119. FHA 4, President 4, Pep Club 4, Chora- lettes 4, Desert Breeze 4, Echo 4, Student Senate 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Saunders, Starr Eva 75, 81. Junior Prom Comm. 3, Freshman Class Treasurer, Freshman Float Comm. Savalli, Pete 75. 287 Schofield, Camile 76. Schramm, Ten'y 76. Schwah, Donna Marie 76, 142. FHA 4. Schwartz, Jill Lauren 76, 146. Biology Club 2, Commercial Club 3, D.E. C.A. 4, French Club 2, Totem Pole 3, Girls' Reverse Comm. 2, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4. Selwyn, Myrna 76, 127, 162, 164, 121, 119. Senior Honor Club 4, And So . . . 3, 4, Co- Editor 3, Editor 4, Desert Breeze 3, 4, Totem Pole 3, Editor, Girls, Reverse 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Dramatic Produc- tions 4, Rythmette Productions 2, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4, Girl Most Likely to Succeed 4. Shelton, Carole 76, 119. Pep Club 3, 4, A'Capella 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Senior Float Comm. 4, Dramatic Productions 4, Sun Youth Forum Partici- pant 3, 4. Sickle, Stephen C. 76. Worked on Senior Float 4. Sigal, Iris 76. Silver Jeffrey 76, 127, 131, 117, 119. Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Junior Honor Club 2, Secretary, Math Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, Science Club 4, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, And So . . 4, Student Senate 2, Senior Court 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Silverman, Gary Robert 76, 119. J.V. Football 2, Desert Breeze 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Sun Youth Forum Participant 4. Simmons, Edward Eugene 76. Simons, Herman 58, 76, 122. Spanish Club 1, 2, Track Team 2, Totem Pole 3, Student Senate 4, S.E.C. 4, Boys' State 3, Assembly Comm. 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Ryth- mette Productions 4, Senior Class Presi- dent, Did Most for Class 4. Sirotta ,Kathleen Susan 76, 144, 148, 161, 141, 119. Commercial Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Pre Med 4, Secretary 4, Echo 4, Totem Pole 3, Student Senate 2, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, 4. Smick, Bernard 76. Smith, Barbara Jean 31, 76, 81, 160. French Club 3, Senior Honor Club 3, Echo 2, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Rythmette Productions 1, Work in Library 4. Smith, Mary Lee 76. Smith, Richard 81, 214. Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Football 2. Smith, Russell W. 76. D.E.C.A. 4, J.V. Football 2. Smythe, Kathy Antionette 76. FHA 4, Choralettes 4, Desert Breeze 4. Solomon, Nancy 77, 161, 148, 141. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pre Med 4, Echo 3, 4, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Wildcat Sign 3, 4. Sorenson, Dean 77. D.E.C.A. 4. Sperduti, Sharon 77. Sprague, Ron Lee 77 , 81. J.V. Football 3. Steiner, Douglas Edward 77, 147. Auto Shop 4. Stenberg, Cheryl 77. Stickell, Virginia Ann 77, 127, 140, 141, 144, 156, 154, 121, 119. Commercial Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Pep Club 2, Senior Honor Club 3, 4, Rythmette 3, 4, And So . . . 3, Totem Pole 3, Girls, State 3, Inaugural Ball 3, 4, Rythmette Productions 2, 3, 4, One of Top twenty-five Students, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, 4. Sulouff, Dorothy Drene 77. simon, Judy 77, 127, 148, 167, 169, 193, 121, 116, 119. Junior Honor Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Club 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerlead- er 4, Girls, State 3, Exchange Student to Brazil 3, Girls, Reverse 3, 4, Interscholas- tic 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Rythmette Productions 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Junior Prom Queen Attendant 3, Sophomore Class Girls' Treasurer, Sun Youth Forum Participant 3, 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4. Swanson, Kenny 59, 77. Biology Club 2, Spanish Club 2, J.V. Foot- ball 2, Student Senate 2, S.E.C. 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Boys' PTA 4. Swanson, Ronny 77. Art Guild 3, And So . . . 3. Symthe, Kathy 142. T Talbert, Neta Leavna 77, 146. D.E.C.A. 4, German Club 3, Science Club 2, Student Senate 1, 4, VVildcat Sign 3. Talbott, Marlin 77. Tankesley, Charles 77. Taylor, Donald 77. Taylor, Judi 77. Thatcher, Margie 77, 174. Choralettes 4. Themmen, Mike James 77. Thiriot, Douglas Paul 78. Amateur Radio 2, 3, Ham Radio 2, 3. Thirioi, Jon 78, 81, 176. Thomas, Anthony 81. Thomas, Sharon L. 78, 148, 167, 169, 192, 193, 200, 123, 117. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Inter- seholastic 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Senior Ball Comm. 4, Sophomore Hop Comm. 2, Sweetheart Ball Comm. 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Junior Prom Queen 3, Most Friendly 4. Tinkoff, Robert 78. Toussaint, Gregory Richard 78, 127, 131. Chemistry Club 3, Chess Club 4, Science Club 4, Senior Honor Club 4, Track Team 4, Student Senate 4, Senior Mixer Comm. 4, Spook Stomp Comm. 4. Tuderios, Gloria Pauline 78, 158, 177, 117. Art Guild 2, 3, President 3, Junior Red Cross 2, A'Capella 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, 4, Opera Chorus 2, Mascot 3, 4, Echo 3, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Dramatic Produc- tions 2, Rythmette Productions 3, 4, Sweetheart Couple 4, Most Talented 4. U Ungard, Laura Elizabeth 78. Spanish Club 4, Boys' State 4, NVorked on Senior Class Float 4, Dramatic Produc- tions 4. V Vanderburg, Barbara Lea 78, 81, 136, 170, 171, 172. FNA 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, A'Capella 1, 2, 3, Madrigals 4, Opera Chorus 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Varsity Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4, Dramatic Productions 2. Vandever, Rick 78. VanWert, Fred Jimmy 78, 81, 140. Pep Club 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Snow- ball Comm. 4. Viall, Roy 78. W Wacaster, Phillip 78. Wadsworth, Nick 78. Wagner, George A. 78, 225, 227. J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, Rythmette Productions 3. Wallace, Virginia Anita 78. Chemistry Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 2, Sec- retary 3, And So . . . 3, Rythmette Produc- tions 3. Walling, Judy 78, 81, 127, 157, 155, 165, 121. Jr. Honor Club 2, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Sr. Honor Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Rythmette 4, And So . . . 3, 4, Rythmette Productions 1, 4. Wandesforde, Barbara P. 78, 177, 178. A'Capella 3, 4, Choralettes 3, Madrigals 4, Opera Chorus 3, Dramatic Productions 3, 4. Ward, James W. 79. J.V. Football 3. Ware, Jesse Roscoe 79, 225, 151. Projectionists 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, J.V. Football 3, Rythmette Productions 3, 4. Watson, Cora Ann 79, 81. Waugh, Bob Glen 79. VVells, Steve 79, 81. Student Senate 1, 3. Weston, Judy Elaine 79. White, Nerna Lee 79, 81, 182. Art Guild 4, GRA 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, And. So . . . 3, Echo 4, Student Senate 4, Ryth- mette Productions 4, Bowling Team 3. Whittle, Trent 79, 169. Williams, Mary Louise 79. Wilson, Ralph 79, 147. Winn, Butch 79. Winternheimer, Darryl 79. D.E.C.A. 3. Witt, James 79, 177, 178, 182. Art Guild 4, Choralettes 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Inaugural Ball 4. Wooley, Doris Annette 79. Woolweber, Carol Ann 79. Y Young, Sue 79. juuivrs A Abercrombie, Dianne 31, 84, 149, 161, 165. Adams, Lloyd 84, 177. Adler, Sam 147. Alter, Bill 84. Anderson, Robert A. 84, 127, 129, 171, 119, 143, 165. Anderson, Sara 84. Angus, Judy 84, 132, 149, 201. Anthony, Mike 83, 84, 136, 217. Arnst, Dennis 84, 170, 171, 172. Ashworth, Glen 84. Austad, Kjell 84, 136, 171, 172. Ayres, Jim 84, 143. B Bails, Gai 84. Bair, Gery 84, 127, 131, 218, 119, 151. Banning, Richard 84. Barber, Barry 84, 218. Barnes, Beverly 84. Barnum, Vern 84, 127. Barrett, Ray 84, 171. Barrett, Renee 32, 84. Barry, Jan 84. Bartlett, Janice 84, 182. Beach, Diane 84, 127, 131, 136, 178, 165, 119. Beckstead, Annette 84. Beggerly, Darlene 84, 127, 119. Bell, VVynn 85. Benstead, Ronnie 85, 171, 172. Berntscn, Diana 85. Berridge, Gene 85. Blackburn, Don 177. Bohart, Judith 85, 163. Brachenburg, Judy Ann 85. Brackecn, Jimmy 85. Bradshaw, Floyd 85. Brady, Bill 85, 171. Bramlctt, Deona 85. Brandise, Julie 85. 288 Brandow, Howard 85. Brewer, Richard 85. Britton, Judy 85. Brockman, Darla 85. Brookline, Kathy 83, 85, 200, 201. Brown, Arlene 85, 174. Brown, Arthur 85, 171. Brown, Deanna G. 85. Brush, Rex 85. Bryant, Hunt 85. Burke, Danny 85. Burke, Harry 62. Busby, Martin 85. Busch, Gary 85, 127, 136. Buzbee, Ronnie 85, 171. C Caesar, Sandra 85, 132, 149. Caldwell, Daniel 170, 172. Calos, Pam 86, 140, 171, 139. Calos, Pete 63. Campbell, Sally 86. Cardillo, Linda 86. Carpenter, Robert 86. Cassady, Penny 142, 144. Cavin, Alfred 85. Chamden, Richard 86. Chang, Kathy 86, 119, 155. Chernoff, Marshall 86, 146. Christy, Rick 86, 171. Clark, Jerry 171, 139, 172. Clark, Vinee 86. Clowes, Marcia 86, 149, 177. Coffey, Carmen 177. Coffey, Jerry 86. Coggins, John 86, 142. Cone, Loyce 86. Connelley, Linda 86. Connerty, Joellyn 86. Cook, Lynn 86, 241. Cooper, Carma 86, 127, 144. Cooper, Chandy 86. Corbett, Tom 86. Corley, Douglas 86. Coyner, Robin 86, 149, 164. Cram, Dana 86. Craw, Carole 86, 131, 129, 149, 165 Cripe, Larry 86. Crosby, Charles 86, 132, 141, 171. Crow, Diana 86, 132, 145, 162, 119. Crow, Hannah 86. Crowder, Barbara 86. Cucovatz, Bob 87. D Dauenhauer, Lyn 87, 149. Davis, Becky 87. Davis, Francine 87. Davis, Kathleen 87, 174. Dee, Sandra 87, 149. Deere, Jon 87. Diamond, Steve 87. Dibble, Don 87. Dibble, Terry 87, 218. DiFranceschi, Ann 87. Dillard, Tom 87. Dilley, Dianne 87. Dilling, Jimmy 87. Douglas, Stephen 87, 131. Down, Linda 87, 163, 201. Downs, Leslie 87. Duke, Carol 87. Dunagan, Gayle 87. Durante, Rusty 87. E Earl, Bob 82, 196. Earl, Robert 87. Earl, Bruce 87. Ebarh, Annette 87. Eldredge, Celia 87. Ely, Ronnie 87. Emerson, Jim 87, 184. Engler, Nancy 87. Estrin, Linda 87, 140, 177, 119. F Farina, Buff 216. Famsworth, Gerald 87. Fink, Carol 87, 163, 119. Fisher, Chuck 88. Fisher, Fred 88, 150, 219, 151. Fitzgerald, Fred 88, 136, 171. Flanagan, Mike 88. Fleming, Robert 88. Foltz, Lynn 88. Foote, Gerri 88. Foote, Jeffrey 127, 130. Fox, Garry 88. Freeman, Shelia 88. Frei, Richard 88. French, Charles 88. Friedkin, Charlene 88, 143, 119. Full' f, Judy 88, 149, 177. G Gale, Ruth 88. Gamette, Craig 88, 177. Garcia, Adrienne 88, 177. Gardner, Bill 88. Gardner, Chuck 88. Garland, Rosemarie 88. Garrison, Mike 88. Gathings, Linda 88. Gentry, Marsha 88. Geremia, Joe 174. Gilman, Hobby 88, 151. Gilson, Ginger 88, 144. Glidewell, Luana 144, 161. Goldberg, Anne 83, 142, 201, 155, 196. Graff, Mike 143. Greenspun, Brian 140, 141, 162, 119. H Haddad, Michael 127. Hamilton, Donna 174. Hammes, Hilary 144, 165. Handley, Lucinda 142, 149. Hanks, Sharon 141, 160, 165. Hanson, John 211, 220, 151. Hare, Betty 32. Harris, Joel 149. Harris, Russell 182. Harrison, Peggy 32. Hatfield, Leon 136. Haycock, Ron 171, 211, 217, 219, 172, 151. Hayes, Terri 132, 149. Heart, Lorraine 171. Heywood, Judy 177. Hiltbrand, Arlene 31. Holt, Barry 171, 172. Holt, Mary Jane 149, 165. Hoopingarner, Joyce 136, 140, 165. Huntington, Richard 171. I Inouye, Bill 136, 171, 172. l Jackson, Pat 149. Jackson, Terry 127, 129, 216. Jaffe, Russell 218. Jarrett, Gary 171. Johansen, Jim 171. K Kann, Marilou 69. Kell, Frank 220, 151. Keller, Ranae 142, 149, 177. Kelley, Bonnie 144. Kimball, Craig 150, 210, 220. Kirby, Mike 142. Kirk Tom 177. Knoner, Linda 83, 143, 119. Knowles, Sallie Anne 144, 177, 241. Kolod, Annette 127, 157, 163, 143, 155. Kravitz, Bob 161, 177, 178. , L Lang, Kent 177. Larsen, Julia 127, 132, 157, 154. Larson, Gary 171, 177. Layman, Gayle 92. Leavitt, John 92. Lewis, Ann 92, 132, 149. Lindsay, Henry 92. Lindskog, Vera 92. Linero, Gloria 71. Little, Boo 195, 210, 215, 225. Little, Jane 92, 149, 176. Logan, Bob 211, 217, 225, 226, 151. Lowe, Russell 92. Lucas, Erma 92. Lucky, Dwaine 92. Lyons, Ellen 92, 174. Mc McAhron, Carl 92, 149. McCall, Judy 92, 127, 141, 149, 143, 160, 119. McCulloch, Mary 92. McCann, Patricia 92. McCorkle, Diana 92. McLain, Barbara 92. M Macauley, Rick 92, 136, 149. Mahoney, Bob 92. Mancino, Sandy 92. Manuel, Bill 92. Marielli, Cathy 92. Marsh, Teri 92, 177, 119. Martin, Mike 92. Matthews, Sandy 92. Mead, Jon 92. Mead, Penny 92. Meaney, Mary 92. Mendenhall, David 82, 92, 127, 143, 119. Metzger, Alan 92, 171, 172, 139. Miller, Joan 93, 163. Miller, Suzie 93. Minden, Lawrence 93. Mohler, Gary 93. Moore, Marilyn 93. Moore, Sally 93, 132. Moreland, Jimmie 93. Morelli, Frank 93. Morris, Jerry 93, 220, 151. Morris, Jim 93. Murphy, Patricia 93. N Neel Margaret 93. Neighbors, Mike 93. Nelson, Eileen 93. Newberger, Alan 93. 0 Oden, Kathy 174, 177. Oliver, Larry 150. Olson, Richard 142. Oman, David 170, 171. P Partridge, Ellen 171. Pearson, Jean 149. Pearson Ronald 163 171 Pease, Michael R. 94, 127, 119, 165. Petersen, Pat 94, 149, 177, 178. Petrecca, Renee 94, 144. Petrie, Don 94. Petrilas, Fran 94. Phillips, George 94. Phillips, Pam 94, 144, 163, 143, 119. Phillips, Regina 94. Pierce, Cheri 94. Pinkerton, Larae 94. Pittman, Patie 94. Pochucha, Sam 94, 219. Pocras, Susan 94, 127, 157, 143, 155, 196. Poffinbarger, Michael 94. Pollard, Gene 94, 241, 196. Porray, Jack 83, 94. Porter, Sue Ann 94, 149. Potter Mac 94. Powell, Ronald 94, 141, 119. Powers, Mike 94. Praile, Janice 94. Pralle, Jean 94. Preisler, Mark 94. Price, Diane 94. ' Price, Jan 94, 174. Puckett, Joan 32, 94. R Ragsdale, Colleen 94. Raming, Toni 74. 289 Ratner, Susan 94. Ray, Bruce 94. Ray, Paula 95. Rebar, Michele 95. Reed, Joan 75. Rice, James 95, 141, 143. Richert, Gary 95. Rickey, Pamela Jo 95. Ritchie, Michael 95. Roberts, William 95. Rockwell, Carolyn 95, 145, 149, 16 Rodela, Steve 95. Rogers, Roosevelt 95. Rosen, Steve 95. Roser, Diana 95. Ross, Danny 95, 170, 171, 151, 139. Ross, Eleen 95. Roth, Mike 95. Rowe, Mike 95, 241. Rudolph, Kathie 95. Russell, Bill 95. Ruvo, Larry 95. S Sach, Dale 95, 162. Salzman, Rita 95. Sandberg, Lynda 95, 136. Sarason, Mark 95. Schaumburg, John 95. 1 Schroeder, Nancy 140, 141, 171, 143. Schubert, Sue 174. Selig, Rick 171. Sepich, Patty 132, 144, 119. Sharp, Sandi 144, 149, 143. Sherrill, Kay 177. Shue, Alan 131, 127, 129, 217. Smith, Brad 177, 221. Smith, Cathy 1-44, 165. Smith, Dee Ann 182. Smith, Dexter 177. Soss, David 142. Southerland, Anne 119. Spilsbury, Paul 136. Sprague, Cheryl 144. Sromalla, Beth 163, 182. Stephens, Richard T. 182. Sterns, Ken 132, 171, 172. Stetson, Carla 174. Stevens, Roberta 174. Stewart, Sylvia 127. Stock, Ron 225, 151. Sutherland, Ann 127, 132, 157, 154. Sykes, Lee 177. T Tanner, Allen 32. Taub, Jay 127, 131, 143, 119. Tessler, Sara Lou 32. Thompson, Exie Mae 174. Thrower, Benny 215, 226, 225. Tilt, Terri 32. U Urga, Patti 201. V , VanGaasbeek, Chloe 127. VanWinkle, Steven 177. W YVaits, Billye 132. Ward, Nancy 149, 119. Wamer, Kitty 129, 142, 149. XVenzl, Dennis 177. VVehrman, Bill 221, 151. VVhipple, Saundra 140. Whipple, Sue 132, 149, 163. VVhis, Dennis 177. VVhite, Lee 211, 214, 225, 227, 231, VVhite, Luther 210, 216, 219, 225, 226 Whiting, Phil 178. NVilliams, Lorraine 144. Williamson, Glenna 144, 149. Wood, Linda 99. Woodbury, Craig 142. Wortman, Bill 99. WVright, Jaynie 99, 127, 141, 157, 143 155 Wright, Kenny 99. Wright, Patie 99. Wright, Roy 99. Y Yancey, Karla 99. Yates, Gretchen 99, 132. Yoho, Blaine 99, 136, 151. Young, Sharon 99, 127, 141, 149, 143, 154, 119. Young, Willie 99. Z Zenker, Joyce 99. Ziemniak, Sharon 99, 143. Zippmann, Cynthia 99, 149. Srfplzamrfrcs A Abercrombie, Wayne 102. Abernathy, Berry 102, 171. Achten, Barbara 102. Achten, Kathy 102. Adam, Mike 102. Adams, Richard C. 102. Ahlstrom, Freddy 102. Alexander, Sharon 102. Allen, Bob 102. Allen, Don 102. Alley, Cheryl 102, 132, 149. Amaru, Russell 102. Ammon, Kenneth 102. Amundson, Walene 102. Anderson, Carle 102. Anderson, Linda 102, 142, 149. Anderson, Terrance 102, 128, 131. Antonini, Freddy 102. Anyon, Rose 102. Armstrong, Donna 102. Arnot, Malcolm 102. Ashworth, Barbara 102, 149. Askew, Torn 102. Austin, Joe 102. Avery, Lonnie 102. Ayersman, Richard 102. B Babich, Brad 220, 151. Baldwin, Lorraine 102, 132. Bales, Ronnie 102. Banks, Bob 221. Barnard, Jill 102. Barth, Max 102. Bauer, Lynn 102. Baxter, Charles 102. Beasley, Bob 102. Beatty, Marcia 102, 149. Beck, Scott 102, 220. Beebe, Pamela 174. Bekier, Lala 102, 139. Bell, Jim 102. Benbow, Linda 102. Benstead, Sue 32, 102. Berger, Caryn 102, 119. Berridge, Pattie 102. Berry, Nancy 102. Bethea, Jim 102. Blackford, Judy 102, 128, 149. Bohart, Nancy 102. Bonaffini, Conni 103, 149. Bond, Jimmy Sue 103. Botsford, Susan 103, 131, 149, 119. Boutell, Charlotte 103. Bowen, Mary Susan 103. Bowers, Sandra 103. Branch, Larry 103, 143. Brandt, Bob 103. Brende, John 103. Briard, Avis 103. Britton, Jim 103. Britton, Mike 149. Brown, Beth 149. Brown, Butch 103. Brown, James 103. Brown, Linda 103. Brown, Nancy 103. Brown, Robert 85. Buchanan, Bob 103. Buckley, Linda 103. Bunker, Gary 103. Bunker, Tona 103. Burke, Charlene 103. Burns, Patricia 103. Burton, Randy 103. Bush, Jack 103. Butcher, Gregory 103. Butt, Ray 103. C Cahill, Dan 103. Caldwell, Ray 103. Callaway, James 103. Callery, Gayle 103. Calvin, Karen 103. Cameron, Jim 103. Cannon, Hoagy 103. Cantrell, John 103. Carlson, Charlene 103. Carpenter, Wanda 103. Carpi, Linda 103, 131, 149. Carr, Mary 103, 174. Carroll, Douglas 103, 136. Carson, Leslie 103. Carstensen, Ann 103, 132, 149. Carter, George 101, 103, 131, 132, Carter, John 103. Carter, Patricia 103, 178. Carver, Aden 103. Chandler, Phillip 104. Chuven, Valerie 104. Cirton, David 86. Clark, Gayle 104. Clark, Johnny 104. Clay, Billy Lee 104. Cleaves, Susan 104. Cohen, Gil 104. Cohen, Linda 104. Cohen, Mary Ann 104. Cohen, Scott 104. Cole, Jim 104. Coleman, Douglas 104,V128, 241. Cone, Roberta 104. Conner, Rod 104. Converse, Jeanette 104, 149. Cook, Sally 104. Cooper, Linda 104. Cope, Bill 104. Cordiner, Doug 104. Coskey, Theodore 131. Costella, Patricia 104. Couron, Carol 104. Cox, Connie 104, 142. Cox, Grant 128. Crabbe, Margo 104, 128, 149. Craig, Dan 104. Crandall, John 104. Crockrom, Dorothy 174. Cudney, Charles 104, 143. Culley, Mike 104. D Damus, Chuck 104. Dandy, Anita 104, 144. Danzinger, Elaine 104, 171. Deason, Diane 104. Dee, Susan 104, 132, 136. Deem, Judy 104. DeFrancesco, Sammy 104, 241. DeFrank, Linda 104. Denaro, Jeanne 104, 142, 149. Dennison, Judy 104, 168, 128, 149. Dibble, Annette 104. Dibble, Pat 104. Dickson, VVilliam 104. Diether, Fred 105, 136. Dixon, Verner 105. Dobie, Michael 105. Dominguez, Patti 105. Dondero, Mike 105. 290 128 Doss, Mary 105. Dotson, Victor 105. Douglas, Carol 105. Downey, Robert 105, 216. Dredge, Joan 105, 128, 149, 160. DuBois, Louis 105, 131, 128. DuCharme, Steve 105. Dula, Eddie 105, 171. Dunn, Shari 105. Dupee, Ron 143. Durham, Duffy 105. Dustin, Charles 105. E Eaquinta, Louis 105. Earl, Marilyn 105. Eckhardt, Toni 105. Ehrenhart, Sharlene 105. Ellsworth, Elmo 105, 171. Emry, Judy 105. F Faber, Terry 105. Fairbairn, Sherry 105. Fallman, Janice 105. Famow, Jere 105. Farnsworth, Jean 105. Fedele, Madeline 105. Fisher, Jack 105. Fitzgerald, Kathy 105. Flanders, Claire 105, 149. Fleck, Jerry 105. Fletcher, Audrey 177. Forman, Marie 105, 149. Freeman, Michele 174. Frei, Lynn 105. Friedman, Norisse 105. Friedman, Rick 105, 177. F riesen, Charlene 105. Fuhrman, Melita 105C Guzzets, Mike 106. Gupton, Merwyn 106. Griffiths, Bill 100, 106, 131, 128, 202. Griffin, Trudy 106, 131, 128, 149. Green, Paula 106. Green, Katherine 106. Green, Gary 106. Gray, Sarah 106. Gray, Helen 106. Gray, Francine 106. Gray, Don 106. Graves, Ron 106. Graves, Randy 106. Graham, Bill 106. Gordon, Scott 106. Gordon, Douglas 106. Goldfarb, Cele 106. Goffstein, Michele 106, 143. Gibson, James 105. Gerlicher, Steven 105, 136, 171, 172. Georges, Pauline 32, 105. Gentry, Dawna 105. Gentner, Kenneth 105. Gennarell, Morris 105. Gay, Phyllis 174. Gartin, Jim 88. Garfinkla, Richard 88. Garcia, Minnie 105. Gammell, Rick 105. Gamett, Jimmy 101, 105, 132, 128. H Hadland, Judy 106, 128, 149, 143. Hall, Myra 106. Halley, Nickie 106. Ham, Carol 106, 132. Hampton, James 106. Hancock, Forrest 106. Handy, Gloria Jean 106. Hansen, Judy 106. Hanson, Gregory 106. Hanweck, Janice 106, 128, 177, 149, 143 Hart, Ester 106. Havas, Tyrone 106. Hawkins, Melvin 106. Habush, Susan 106. Haynes, Mary 106. Heart, Marilyn 106. Heckman, Hilary 106. Henderson, Joe 106. Herrera, Anita 106, 142. Hershberg, Linda 106. Hess, Jack 143. Heywood, Janice 106, 132, 128, Heywood, Jean 106, 142, 149. Hickman, Ron 106. Hicks, Jimmey 106. Hicks, Kathy 106. Higginbotham, Jeresa 106. Hill, Charles 106. Hill, Douglas 106. Hire, Mike 107. Hogan, Cherie 107. 1 Hohberg, Colleen 107, 132, 149. Horsley, Maureen 107, 132, 149. Horton, April 107. Howe, Carle 107. Howe, Michael 107. Howry, Bob 107. Hudson, Barbara 107. Hughes, Cheryl 107. Hunt, Lloyd 107. Hunt, Sandra 107. Huntington, Ron 107. Huntsman, Sandy 107. Hutchison, John 107.1 Ingram, Linda Kay 107, 174. Isquith, Alan 171, 172. Jackson, 1 Andrew 107. Johnstone, Donna 107. Jolley, Craig 107. Jones, Linda 107, 149, 143. Jones, L Josephs, ouise Virginia 107, 177. Fred 107. Johnson, Paula 107. Johnson, Mickey 107. Johnson, Marilyn 101, 107, 149, Johnson, Lynn 107, 174. Johnson, Karen 107, 149, 241. Johnson, Gu 107 Johnson, Johnson y . Dorothy 107. David 107. Jersey, John 143. Jensen, Richard 107. Jaffe, Ju lia 31, 140, 149. Jarrett, Bill 107. K Kaercher, Judy 107. Karstedt, Richard 107. Kasin, Cary 107. Keim, D oris 107, 132, 142, 128, Kell, Lee 107. Kelly, Chris 107, 128. Kennedy, Fred 107. Kent, Kay 107, 168, 149, 143. Kimball, Tory 107, 173, 117. Kiser, Joseph 107. Kline, Karen 107. Knoles, Stanley 107, 171. Knowland, Beverly 107. Kramer, Connie 132. Krider, Cheryl 107. Kupka, Janis 108, 128, 149. Kuykendall, Jim 108. L Langson, Bruce 108. Larsen, Willard 108. Laswell, James 108, 182. Latour, Gabrielle 108. Latschkowski, Ruth 108, 139. LaVance, Debbie 108, 149. Leake, Beverly 32, 108, 128. 202. 1 Lickliter, Joanne 108, 177. Lloyd, Gary 108. Long, Richard 108. Lopez, David 108. Lowe, Susie 108, 131, 129, 202 Lozzi, Suzanne 108. Lujan, Carmen 108. Lundy, Cary 108. Lundy, Sharon 108. Luzier, Jim 108. Lynn, Leo Mc McBride, RaMon 108. McCann, Cary 108. McCann, Richard 108. McCoy, Marvin 177, 178. McCracken, Roberta 108, 140. McCrea, Kay 109, 149. McCullough, Pat 109. McDonald, Bill 109. McDowell, Carmen 109. McCinness, Pat 109, 149. McGowan, Danny 109. McLaughlin, Charles 109, 171. McMillan, Terry 109. McNair, Steve 109. McNally, Kathy 109,11li12, 149. Macias, Aurora 108. Mack, Charyll 108. Mapel, Dale 108. Marin, Robert 108. Marriott, Jan 108. Martin, Linda 108. Martin, Lonnie 108. Martin, Ray 108. Martin, Bob 108, 143. Marvin, Wayne 108. Masek, Russell 108. Mason, Carol 108. Masin, Gerald 108. Massa, Sally 108, 131, 143. Mauer, Marcia 108. Maughan, Paul 108. Maule, Meahl, Kay 108, 131, 128, 149. Mike 109. Messner, Susan 109, 132, 142, 149. Milam, Miller, Don 109. Jeri 109, 149. Mills, Lauranne 109. Mirin, Neal Mitchell, Randy 109, 173. Mohler, Linda 109, 149. Debbie 109, 131, 149. Moore, Moran, Frank 109. Morris, Don 109. Moss, Linda 109. Moss, Linda 109. Moss, Kenyon 109, 216. Murry, Paul 109. N Namanny, Diane 109, 149. Naylor, Kathryn 109, 131, 128, 149. Negrete, Xavier 109. Nelson, Elaine 109, 149, 143. Nelson, James 109. Nelson, Linda 109. Nelson, Marcia 109, 143. Paulbrick, John 110. Pearson, Cynthia 110, 149. Pearson, Stephen 110, 131, 132, 1 Pehlke, Rosemarie 110. Perry, Sandi 110. Petersen, Douglas 171. Pettit, Sandy 110, 149. Pierson, Lloyd 110, 218, Plunkett, Carl 110. Preece, Bill 110. Pressman, Ernie 110. Preston, Brenda 110. Q Quackenbush, Beckie 110. Quinn, Lynn 110, 131. Quiring, Patricia 110. R Randano, Tony 94. Ream, Raymond 177. Reese, Dixie 101, 110, 132, 143. Reeves, Tom 110. Renchler, Mari 110. Rennie, Charlotte 110. Reusche, Denice 110. Richards, Linda 110, 149. Rico, Christine 110. Riding, Ked 110, 142. Rieckmann, Rickey 110. Roberto, Authur 110. Robinson, Alberta 110. Robinson, Kay 110. Roesselet, Vicki 110. Rohn, Ron 110. Rollins, Craig 110. Rose, Wallace 110. Rosencrantz, Arne 110. Roye, Thomas 110. Ruffin, Beryleen 110. Ruiz, Daniel 110. Russell, Glenn 110. Ryals, Cherryl 110, 149. Ryan, Terry 110, 128. S Sais, Alejandra 110. Sam, Peter 110. 28, 129. Sampson, Jacquelyn 101, 110, 128, 149, 202 Sanchez, Linda 110. Sanchez, Robert 110. Sanderson, Duane 110. Santos, Wany 110. Sargent, Dick 110, 171, 143. Saunders, Jim 177. Scarff, Ric 110, 131. Schaffer, Frank 111. Scharadin, Judy 111. Schiers, Betty 32, 111. Schoen, Herschel 111. Schofield, Pamela 86. Scholt, Jack 111. Schroeder, Ted 111, 171, 143. Schweppe, Merrill 111, 182, 143. Scott, David 217. Selleneit, Kari 111. Shafer, Buzz 111, 231, 225, 151. Shapiro, Mike 111. Slfarkey, Alice 111. Shaw, Cynthia 111. Leavitt, Betty 108, 168, 132, 128, 149. Leavitt, Bill 108, 149. Leavitt, Vicki 108. Ledbetter, Rosemary Lenning, Anna 108, 143. Levitts, Jeanette 108. Nelson, Steve 100, 109, 128, 202, 139. Neustrom, Kay 109, 136, 149. Newsom, Marilyn 109. Neyman, David 109. Nicholas, Bill 109. Nield, Steve 109. Nielsen, Tove 109. Nier, Bob 109. Nordhagen, Jordan 1253. Oden, Toni 109, 174. Oman, Marjorie Ann 109. Ortiz, Maria 109. P Parsons, Bruce 110. Pattison, Jim 110, 128. 291 Sheffer, Susie 111. Shelley, Vivian 111. Sherwood, Myra 111. shoaff, Elsa 111, 174. Shove, Jeff 136. Sillman, Michael 111, 132. Simpson, Christine 111, 149. Sittle, Steve 111. Slade, Dean 111. Slade, Kelly 111. Slutzker, Diane 111. Smart, Jim 111. Smick, Susan 111. Smith, Beatrice 174, 111. Smith, Greg 111. Smith, Horrace 111, 221. Smith, Jack 111. Paille, Harry D. 41, 150, 224. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Jacob 131, 128, 129, 111, Julie 174, 111, 149, 161. Nadine 177, 111. Phyllis 111, 149. Tona 171, 111. Smythe, Marlene 142, 111, 149. Snell, Paula 111. Snell, Vicki 111. Snyder, Larry 111. Solis, Richard 171, 111, 172. Sorenson, Sherry 112. Southwick, Vickie 111, 149, 202. Spafford, Steve 112. Speer, Kris 112. Spencer, Darrell 112. Willetts, Doug 113, 231, 225. Williams, Bonnie 113. Williams, Gary 113. Williams, Mary 113. Wilson, Christopher 113. Wilson, Connie Wilson, DiAnn 113. Wilson, Lawana Wood, Dennis 113. Woodbury, Cynthia 113, 149. Woodcock, Jim 113. Woodruff, Joe 113. Woodward, Bill 99. Woodward, Sharon 113. Workman, Ted 113. Spitler, Sharon 112, 149. Spivey, Lyn 177. Stathis, Pete 112, 142. Stearns, Joanna 112, 136, 171. Stiborek, Evelyn 112, 128, 132, 149. Steiner, Thomas 112. Stelzner, Barbara'112. Wright Wright , Jessie 113. Marion 113, 171. Wright Patti 113, 163. Wright, Richard 113. Wynne, Dennis 113. Y Yates, Penn 143. Stephenson, Paula 112. Stewart, Garth 112. Stewart, Carroll 112. Stewart, Greg 112. Stewart, Karen 112. Stewart, Lorna 112, 177. Stewart, Susan 112, 149. Stoody, Linda 142, 112. Stokes, Vance 112. Stokey, Bobbi 112. Stucker, Rodger, 112, 142. Sullivan, Diane 112, 176, 149. Sweeney, Patricia 112. T Tanner, Chuck 112. Toussaint, Pam 112. Taylor, Robert 112. Templeton, Susan 112, 149. Terefenko, Linda 112, 144. Texler, Pami 112. Thayne, Carolyn 112. Thiros, Tamara 112. Thorsheim, Ruby 112. Trumble, Beverly 112. Trunkey, Lanie 112. U Ungaro, James 112. Upson, Pam 112. V Vandermark, Kris 112. Vandever, Suzanne 112, 128, 143. Van Gordon, Kenneth 112. VanVlack, Herbere 112. VanWie, Raymond 112. Vause, Ronnie 112. Vernon, Robert 112. Vick, Linda 112. W Wade, Bill 112. Wagner, Sonya 112. Walker, Danny 112. Walton, Dorothy 113. Ward, Phyllis 113, 149, 143. Warthen, Patricia 113 ,128, 143. Wassell, Jo Ann 113. Watson, Joyce 113. Webb, Gary 113. Weber, Stephen 113. Weeden, Craig 113. Weeks, Sandy 32, 113. Weinberg, Kenny 113. Weinstein, Yvette 113, 171, 143. Weiss, Alan 113. Wellman, Jimmie 113, 145. Welch, Michael 113. Westby, Michail 113. Wheeler, Tom 113, 182. VVhipple, Hal 113, 130, 128, 129, 143. White, Frank 113, 171. White, Jack 113. Whitehead, Cynthia 113, 149. Wilkinson, Tina 113, 168, 128, 149., Yeage, Danny 113. Yerman, Kim 177. Z Zearfoss, Pat 113. Zenker, Zella 113. Zupsan, Valerie 113, 145, 149. Stzculfy A Aiken, Russell V. 36, 130. Alleman, Glenn L. 36, 83. Alvarez, Sergio 36. B Bailey, Fred 36. Bohn, Nellis 36. Butler, Barbara 37, 126. Butterfield, Agnes C. 37. Butterfield, Glenn M. 37. C Carruth, Ella E. 37, 144. Carver, Marcus V. 37. D Delzer, C..L. 37, 142. E Eyre, DeRay 37, 150, 212. H Hardy, Heber 38, 143. Hobbs, Nancy 38. Horn, Edwin Allen 38, 129. Hunt, A. M. 38, 148 212. Hunt Gerald 38. Hutchens, Clifton 38, 147. I Jackson, Robert G. 38, 101. Johns, Ray M. 39, 145. Jones, Elizabeth 39. K Knapp, Ed 39. Kowallis, Willard 391' Larson, A. B. 39, 171. Larson, Eldon 39, 81, 128. Love, Raymond 39, 144. Mc McConnell, Russell 39. McDowell, Robert A. 40. McKay, Jewell 40. M Manning, Elizabeth 40. Millhouse, Richard 40. Mohr, Vernon 40, 142. Moore, Joe 41, 101. N Neal, Tom 41, 130, 162. Neville, Merlene R. 41, 81. 292 O Oh Young, Okelberry, Warren 41, 212. P Palmer, N. Revier 41, 128. Patterson, Joseph A. 41, 146. Perry, Don 42. Pisani, Lou 42. Pivornick, Mrs. Lee 42, 140, 141 Portenier, Warren 42k145. Reynolds, Bruce I. 42. Romeo, Steve 42, 212. Russell, Jewell 43. S Schroeder, Florence 43. Scritchfield, Mary Jane 43. Seaman, Robert 43, 130, 148. Shamley, Joyce 43, 167. Shaver, Marienne 43, 136. Simmons, Jody 43, 180. Strom, Greta 44, 129, 145. Stuckey, Evelyn 44. T Tener, Ruth 44, 175, 176. Theodosen, Georgia 44. Thiriot, Joseph E. 44, 126. Thompson, Charlie 44, 83. Tripole, Don 44. Truman, Dick 44, 234. Victor, Viggo F. 45. Vocker, Mateel W. Walter, Wayne 45. Wooley, Gwendolyn 55. Yosia, Helen 45. Young, Bernadine 45, 162. Aufvgraphs J ffl? S w 'WTNWM W AICLQUVJV JU MM! awk? Q! fwfgdfg QZfQbUQ0iQ,J wwf? L W' . I .- -JJ J'V'w1MdjagL W ' ,wffig Lf VQ fm wi, Vwijfz ,ml ,Q My U , ff JU, vi, My M by V y 'J Lffww? Qwhw ,Nfl MA OL mga! 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