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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1965 volume:

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' Echoing back I1 IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll sa 1 I 1, N f V f l lllmn lm f I a Q K X IP c k . . . -lean Roettig, EDITOR Las Vegas High School Marilyn Johnson, BUSINESS MANAGER Las Vegas, Nevada Linda Jones, ART EDITOR Joan Dredge, COPY EDITOR Susan Cleaves, PICTURE EDITOR ADVISORS Merlene Neville Arlene Yerys Willard Kowallis , . x Q . .Q N- - ,, ,.:.-3112.5 1 . X. Y , H . 'Nw-wt: gt, . K B gg i-:Q -fi ' N vw ,S Q - R251-if-w'S'f5??mvi K . Q .. x - - - X :fa-. . .M x A . f. Y, , , Y K - Q K ' X., A A f .W mi W L. 1- N ' H Q. K - if ai'-wh: 7 .Q e V k .. N -- H J - - w 1 , A A i - Q 1 .1 f11ss:M Q N 1 q , W W fQ:VP l 4 1 X - 1f1113+Xzi4?-L,'i5,:Z:-6134193-' J X - M,XumX.7X X5 X.,.,., 5.13 Q5 A A 3, llwile-5,1-'rf L' 'PHI'QSQt5:,Qi'iEQQi3iV! -,. 53 Qi 9, : IN K W W A QMX imQX.3QQj'ix-myiu nf STX me f ..:.Xs+.f21:2?:.f1fXP4s1M1ef R-.1 ..... f 5 'X QQ :NN ' T X X X :T X . 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N f fm 1, ,. 1 'Nana 4 4 Q D, W,J...g,f:Q - 5 . +A if! 0 8 O Il Q , x :- . -1:1 3 Q A 1 N 'Qi il Q '13 , 4 L ' ww-i'm . 3 i :,x iv . . X i K, an if 0 Q52 ..f f ,A K Q .9 .MF f 1 5, W 'P , fri 0 3,-sig ,. 'jififh Wi, ,K K .P k Q ' X Q v i. ax f i Q X ' i 6 .X E .5 'x V Q L. S .. '-f' in A 4 l X85 A 'tfiq' ' W . .V .-my i X slr xg X kv . K 3 4 In Dedicafion Mr. John Paul This year Las Vegas High School was privileged to receive as its principal Mr. John Paul. Mr. Paul has an understanding of students, their problems, and their desires that enables him to communicate on their level. As a result, Mr. Paulls first year at Las Vegas High School has been one of the most successful in the history of the school. Through his lead- ership the school and student body has become united in one spirit. Mr. Paul was born in Miami, Arizona where he attended both elementary school and high school. In high school Mr. Paul was a student of many talents, including football and music. His greatest talent, music, won him a scholarship to the University of Arizona. After college Mr. Paul was in the Army and eventually found his way to Las Vegas. Once here, he taught at Sunrise Acres and as a coach at Rancho High School. Before coming to LVHS this year, Mr. Paul was the principal of John S. Parks. The students of Vegas High will not soon forget this wonderful year that Mr. Paul has given them. It is with great honor and pride that the 1965 Wildcat Echo dedicates Echoing Back and Back . . . 7, to Mr. Paul with thanks for a per- fect senior year. 8 The sensitive side of Mr. Paul is revealed as he plays with his puppy. As a young boy Mr. Paul's interests seem to be M upon typical childhood pleasures, cowboys and horses. In high school Mr. Paul was both an athlete and a student. This is Mr. Paul after his Today Mr. Paul has a wonderful wife and a darling graduation from the Univer- daughter to share what little leisure time he has. sity of Arizona. 9 Government and Administration Classes i no Organizations I x ' i '1 w 4 ... e fl v,s .5 - lmiivi 'iii i Awards and Activities Sports Advertisements ned Table of Contents Leading on to Future Greatness . . . Hail to Thee, Dear Alma Mater . . Let Us Through Them Feel Thy Power . . . Brighter Far Than Crowned Jewel . . . Valiant Red and Black . . . With Each Other Vie . . . 10 x , at N W N MT W Q -x. Qs' ,,r,.qgg'-'N .mmm-Q., 'Gd' i Q XM 5 L91 .-- .K QQ ff 5. 1 giggwl Q S ki .. - i X ffiliii 5 - AM fl -'sy Q'-3. . sf -iff -: ' f f .WX ' X , 1,2 f l A .1-' 1 i 14? - ,gig ,gg 1 3552. ' ESQ' 7-513' - ixiif' - J F 1.........,. 'fili 1 fmw , . A 'L K k ii M Sf1i',ff5w 12 K . A ' -Q.. XTR. - km Q 'K wg -. -A ,Q i L , N , Rfk i ' l' w w. 4 ,...h m MT L VMQ,. Q 1. f ,,,,,,,,X,,....,.f,W.,.,,.,..... y -A-lfaj 5 - A X.w..,.w-.Qui ...Q-1-A , .V .A 3 ' ' xLk,L gilllxMM,m,NQ g :WNWN..S,W,.M.,,.:x-U 'A ' . - 3 W ,,,,,..wW..w -. . 'wi t ,. Q 4 1 A an X tw ., W, f- -W .A....,.x: W1MM...,.. A - 4 i If any assemblage of persons is to Work smoothly and efficiently together, there must be an organized leadership to guide and direct its functioning. Here at Las Vegas High School we find our scholastic endeavors administered by a group of Well-educated knowledgeable adults whose job it is to see that we absorb from our classes each day the educational material offered us. Our extracurricular activities and the school laws which we obey are determined by the student government elected each year by the student body itself. It is here that we as future alumni of LVHS may feel the power of a democracy at work. Only through strong leadership and guidance will we attain greatness in any of its myriad formsg only through the light of example do we see the paths We now must trod. 13 Sfodeof Body Officers Head School Government f, W . 'xg O HS-1 ' ,,,,.. We ep s xg' 51 H ,iii Qfgsn f.-4. Lg -x '. VTP? ef --4--. I . K 5 f - , X , QW V. . ., li ' iii' 5 Q .g c M R its-3c.T'Af RG 1J9 P.?Ni'X3lfw-af FEW' 35. 33, iii-ii' Q s Q' ef- -L : - - ft fegw':ie-c-ff-,,x1-5'.r'ef--.snag x Tix . c. Ute 'A Q so s ' 'f 1 Steve Nelson Student Body President In a school as large as Las Vegas High School has become, those who have taken on the responsibil- ities of leadership often find themselves involved in a great many tasks which require much of their time and energy. Our student body oliicers dis- covered this almost as soon as they were elected last May, for all during the summer they had to plan the events of this year. After they were in- augurated at the student senate-sponsored lnau- gural Ball and officially began to serve in their capacities as the leaders at LVHS, the responsi- bilities became numerous and heavy. They con- duct the Student Senate meetings and take the most active part in planning its activities, as well as the activities of the entire student body. The qualities of leadership and service were in- deed given to our student body oflicers, for they have done a great deal to make our year a good year. When the memories which we have of this year's activities echo back through the years, an important part will be those made possible through the efforts of our Student Body Oliicers. 'fsgxg KVKQKK K The President adeptly displays his talents as SECRETARY? I i x L V . ,1'W,v.,- X ,fx - X, 5. A, .- NN . Xf N .pw I . t- fx, . - s fix . . X 2, . 1 x N 4 .X.,...-N' X ' 175' , , X X x V' X ' ,g ' ' 1 . of ff X gl - .max . .v R kv. 9-7' :p '. Xilik' x, 'f.-- 1' 5 1-cf-an - Mt, LAK L N 5 I X. Y 1 1. Wil Bill Griffiths Student Body Vice-President tl Mr. Alleman, Miss Shamley Advisors 0' L10 ,. 1 . K Linda Carpi Student Body Secretary O- 1 5 . I A, i x N. , QL .V 'S , L, 'xi ,X Vzlif t?. w ' ff.. Vickie Southwick Student Body Treasurer I apr. r ESI: y .wo ,4 f B sg, 'f Yi the Coming of the Railroad showed Senators' diligent efforts. Kenyon Moss Student Body Enforcement Commissioner t 15 x 'ls W -s XP Sfudenf Senators Represent the fudenf Body On every other Tuesday at 3:10 the annex is filled with the student senators from every home- room. The Senate, led by the student body offi- cers through debates, discussions, and speeches plan such activities as the Inaugural Ball when tl1e student body oflicers are formally inducted, the student senate homecoming float, and the Thanksgiving dinners for the less fortunate fam- ilies in Las Vegas. All legislation pertaining to the L.V.H.S. Constitution and student body is handled by the Senate. Each senator is granted one vote and has power to speak. There are sev- eral committees appointed by the Student Body President, including the ways and means, rules, and specialized committees for the various activ- ities carried out by the student senate. The min- utes of each meeting are read in the homerooms the following morning and any voting, discus- sions or problems are dealt with then. Each senator then brings to the next student senate meetings any proposed amendments, rules, or discussions that were brought up in the home- rooms. Thus, through representation, the student senate organizes, leads, and promotes Las Vegas High School. The efforts of student senators provided for an excellent float. Front row: Buzz Shafer, Steve Heart, Ric Scarff, Craig Jolley, ,limrny Garnett, Terry Anderson, Adelina Romero, Jean Rom Lynda Russel, Second row: ,lim Pattison, Jack Hardin, Dan Halstead, Georgia Greenrod, Steve Pearson, Mike Krumper Tina Kourey, Sandy Kelly, Beverly Stewart, Joel Harris, Sherry Keyes, Third row: Dave Lockitch, Rita Woodbury, Sharla Richards, Doug Carroll, Randy Soard, Donna Moore, Pam Boyle, Suzanne Fox, Diane Dibble, .lim Rhiel. Higgl-'IOOL Sl Front row: Pam Anderson, Toni Oden, Jeannie Kronberg, Tobe Cleeman, Linda Freeman, Robert Taylor, Judy Dennison, Jackie Sampson, Paul Maughamg Second row: Karen Eaquinta, Jean Nottage, Marcia Beatty, Linda Brown, Jeri Miller, Bonnie Schoenborne, Delores McDaniels, Deanna Horwittg Third row: Francine Coleman, Jerry Young, Wendy Maxiield, Cor- don Saiger, Margo Crabbe, Barbara Mack, Priscilla Baxter, Pat Sais. ,.,.....----- w I A hard-working senator eagerly proposes a mo- tion to his homeroom. Along with his assistant, the senator counts the votes. 17 Righfs of fire Sfudenfs Are Upheld by flze 6'ourf Traci Lowe Barbara Ashworth Chief Justice Senior Judge Brent Adams Junior Judge Kelley Slade Senior Judge 18 Pam Woodbury Sophomore Judge The official judicial system of Las Vegas High School, the student court, is composed of a Chief Justice, two Senior judges, one Junior judge, and a sophomore judge. The sophomore judge is elected with the rest of the class officers during his sophomore year, and continues in the student court throughout high school, becoming Chief Justice in his senior year. Having the power of judicial review over the Constitution of L.V.H.S. and also the power to pass judgement over those offenders caught by the Student Enforcement Commission, the student court must carefully consider all cases before coming to any conclusion. They hold in their hands the disciplining of the student body at L.V.H.S., and we owe them respect and admiration. Mr. Millhouse Advisor i The judges decide on all penalties to he administered to the offenders. Former judges return to their alma mater to discuss their ideas on judicial procedures. 19 Regulafions of the 6'ampus Are Enforced by 3.561 Mr. Bailey Advisor -s.,Q'.'- It is the commissioner's duty to raise and lower the flag each day. A sense of tension fills the air as the boy slowly climbs the stairs at the main entrance to Main Hall. Suddenly an efficient looking boy or girl approaches him and asks the fateful question, Are you a Senior?'7 How often this question is asked! For it is one of the most important duties of the Student Enforcement Commission to safe- guard the privileges due only to the members of the Senior class. Woe to any offender who dares to dress up on a Wednesday, leave early for an assembly, sit in the Senior section of the auditorium or gym, stand in the Senior lunch lines, or walk in the Senior squares. The en- forcement organization of L.V.l'l.S. also has the duty of making sure that all students either attend the assemblies or study hall. Student Enforcement Commissioner Ken- yon Moss leads a commission of about thirty students who truly do a great service to Las Vegas High School. Kenyon Moss Student Enforcement Commissioner 20 'U no fwfr' 7 K, J! 5 , Perhaps a fine would help this stu- dent to he careful on the school grounds. Some students may never learn to wait their turn in line. . .1-fe-.N V . X-N, - W f X .1--nl Front row: Dean Slade, Steve Ducharme, Elaine Danzinger, Linda Carpi, J oe Neal, Kenyon Moss, Sandra Huntsman, Kay Kent, Jacob Smithg Second row: Bill Preece, Steve Nelson, J im Cameron, J im Cartin, Chris Holloway, Vickie Leavitt, Jimmy Guhler, Tona Smith, Cecile Goldfarb, Ric Scarffg Third row: Sally Massa, Susan Stewart, Jimmy Gamett, John Daugherty, Terry Ryan, Bill Gritiiths, Arne Rosencrantz, Paul Maugham, Phyllis Ward, Fourth row: Stan Knoles, Larry Cooper, Jerry Mason, Johnny Clark, Robert Sanchez, Marcia Beatty, Bill Nichols. 21 1 Lvylg, ,,.,.-J, A- ww , I A 1 , . wg2g1f,..,. .,.a..,2,,,1 f Ky--a a' The Adminisfrafion Provides Guidance and Direcfion The needs of all the schools in our area are taken care of by a group of civic minded adults who take it upon themselves to see that the improve- ments which are needed are instituted. The Board of Education and the School Administration are constantly trying to get the textbooks, teachers, and classroom facilities so urgently needed by the Las Vegas School District. They meet regularly to discuss the current education problems and to do something about them, if possible. It is the privilege and the duty of other adults to aid our administrators by bringing to them problems which they feel merit discussion and solution. Our administrators help to make our schools what they are, consequently helping to create those memories which we will always treasure. Through their efforts LVHS is able to function more efli- ciently. Leland Newcomer Superintendent Harvey Dondero Assistant Superintendent Mr. McCall Mrs. Cannon Y Mrs. Blue Mr. Wilkinson Mr. Sewell Mr. Robinson Mr. Woodbury 23 Principals S'l1ow kill While Adminisiraiing 0ur School To our new principal, Mr. John Paul, and the vice-principals, Miss Newton and Mr. Paille, falls that most important job: administrating all affairs concerning Las Vegas High School. Because Las Vegas High is so large and plays such an important part in the edu- cation of so many students, those who are in charge of its administration must necess- sarily be highly trained, competent individuals with a special knack for doing just the right thing at just the right moment. They must fit a schedule which would ordinarily con- sume around 30 hours into the 211- which are allotted them each day. Our principal and vice-principals have done an excellent job of running the school as smoothly as possible, thus helping to create the many memories which will remain in the minds of the alumni of Las Vegas High School, 1965. mg Miss Newton Assistant Principal Mr. Paul Principal Mr. Paille Assistant Principal 24- Mr. Long Staff Assistant Because of the great increase in the number of people attending LVHS, the location of the at- tendance oflice and the system by which it is run was changed. For the first time this year, the oflices are now located in Frazier Hall. The at- tendance is no longer recorded on an honor sys- temg therefore, there is a great deal more work for Miss Shamley, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Olsen, Dean of Boys. These two people, along with their student office workers, tabulate the students who are absent, and record this on their records. They also are responsible for issuing the re-admission slips after the students return. They plan an im- portant role in the student body of LVHS and the job they have done will be long remembered. Miss Shamley Dean of Girls Mr. Olson Dean of Boys dounselors Aid Sfudenfs in Preparing for fheir Fufure The beginning of each school year brings with it a great deal of confusion which can only be cleared up by our four class counselors. Miss Dawson, Mr. George, Mrs. Stanford, and Mr. Roe play a very important part in making sure that each stu- dent is given a program which will suit his individual needs. Helping our sophomores to make the transition from Junior High School are our two sophomore class counselors, Mrs. Stanford and Mr. Roe. Miss Dawson and Mr. George help the upperclassmen to plan their programs to make them eligible for admission to the colleges of their choice. To all these people we owe thanks for the part they have taken in making our years full of memories. Miss Dawson Upperclass Girls' Counselor Mr. Roe Underclass Boys' Counselor 26 Mr. George Upperclass Boys' Counselor Mrs. Stanford Underclass Girls' Counselor Mrs Phillips Nurse Necessary Duties Are Performed by fhe Of fiee Sfaff A school as large and smooth functioning as is Las Vegas High must have an efiicient and loyal office staff behind it, insuring that it will be able to carry on the process of learning without too much trouble. With the addition of two new secretaries in Student Services and many more under-secretaries and teachers, aids, the office stall' is now composed of many people who spend more time on the campus than do the majority of those in the student body itself. They are responsible for keeping an accurate record of each student as well as keeping him well in- formed about school activities. They, too, are part of LVHS and the memories made there. A Q A J s i ts E I - 5 5 'if fe -e fr E ,,s, , t ' A ' -, -f X wa sm Q G ,gif r '- fe -Igan Whelan J0llIl MCDOH3ld Office Secretary Policeman Attendance Secretary Front: Betty Casto, ,lan Zeppelin, Kathy Garner. Back: Karen Grau, Carol Bowlin, Merry Lee Balen. English Forms fire Basis for All learning The ability to use the English language graph- ically as well as correctly is one of the most im- portant things which can possibly be achieved in the years spent at l...V.H.S. Striving to help the students master this art through grammar. themes, and a detailed study of Shakespeare and other classics are those teachers who teach in our English Department. L.V.H.S. and its student Body owe them a great deal and will remember them long after graduation is a faded memory. Nellie Bohn B.A. Bowling Green St. Univ. M.A. Columbia University Tom Blount B.A. North Central College Glenn Butterfield B.A. Whitman M.A. Whitman Jeanne Chretien n B.A. University of Nevada M.A. University of Nevada Chink Coleman A.B. St. Edward's Univ. Cathryn Gladden B.A. University of Michigan Eleanor Lamb B.A. St. Josephs College Eldon Larson H. Karen Kincheloe B,S, B,Y,U, BJ. University of Texas Merlene Neville B.A. B.Y.U. . -yi . A gf ! K , fa M . i : i w i? irffgitgw My ay ' w e ' ' V. F. Victor B.S. University of Utah M.A. Northwestern Univ. Georgia Theodosen B.A. Minnesota Univ. M.A. Michigan State Joseph Thiriot B.S. B.Y.U. M.A. Northwestern Univ. Arlene Yerys B.A. City Univ. of New York 29 Helen Yosia B.S. in Education West Virginia Univ Through languages Sfudenfs learn of 0fher 6'oum'ries Broadening the scope of the education gained at L.V.H.S. are those in- structors who teach in our language department. Through their special knowledge we are able to journey through great distances and long per- iods of time: through Germany, France, Spain, and even to ancient Rome. Mastery of German, French, Spanish, or Latirrris made possible because of the language lab which is available for use by all language students. t Here it is possible to hear oneself speak and thereby correct any pronunci- ation mistakes which may be made. Sergio Alvarez B.S. Utah State University 'NX Doris Carlisle B.A. Miami University Lee Pivornick A.B. Montclair State M.A. Montclair State Amiens, France Wayne Walter A.B.I d' C IC ll n lam emra 0 ege Charts aid the students in learning more about a country. 30 Mail: Trains flze Sfudenfs fo Be Accurafe and Precise While taking courses in the math department at L.V.H.S., a student not only learns the principles of math as they are applied in his everyday life, but he also learns the process of logical reasoning in problem solving. This ability -proceeding step by step in the logical production of an answer to a diiiicult math problem - will be carried through life and ap- plied in many different ways. And, later, when this ability is again needed, memories will echo back to L.V.H.S. where it was learned. Agnes Butterfield B.S. Minnesota Edwin Horn B.A. Western State College M.A. San Diego State Revier Palmer B.S. Utah State Marianne Slagle B.A. University of Texas Greta Strom B.S. University of Washington Don Tripole 2 B or not 2 Bg that is the hypothesis. 13.5. Ithaca College 31 The Wonders of life Are Revealed in Science 6lasses' Charles Ankenman B.S. Colorado State Univ. M.B.S. Colorado Univ. M.N.S. Eastern New Mexico Univ. By the time a student graduates from Las Vegas High School he has ex- plored the world in which he lives either through a microscope, a test tube and a bunsen burner, a variety of different machines such as the wheel and axle, or through the intricacies of the electronic world. Per- haps he has been fortunate enough to View the world around him in more than one way. The aim of the science department at l...V.H.S. is not only to generate an interest in various aspects of science but also to develop an awareness in each student of life in all its existing forms. This is done through interesting lectures and films and also through a great deal of thought-provoking laboratory work done under the experienced eyes of the men on our faculty who teach in the science department. Joseph Moore B.S. Eastern New Mexico Univ. M.Ed. of s. Univ. of New Mexico Sieve Romeo B.S. Penn. State Univ. M.S. Colorado University i Robert Seaman 3 B.S. B.Y.U. i Active and enthusiastic biology teachers inspire the students. 32 C. L. Delzer Colorado State Univ. A. M. Hunt B.S. B.Y.U. Chemistry class: where students experiment with formu- las, struggle with equations, and end up with a headache. Tom Young Neal B.A. University of Texas Bruce Reynolds B.S. East Carolina College M.S. University of Utah M.A. East Carolina College V. C. Rowley B.S. B.Y.U. M.S. Arizona State Univ. 33 Sfudenfs learn of our Herifage in Social Sfudies On every school day at every school hour, it is possible to enter a government or an American history class, and hear a stirring discussion or debate on any one of a thousand subjects which stu- dents of our era are interested in and concerned about. From the reasons for the Civil War to the ever spreading growth of Com- munism, anything that in any Way concerns the individual's role in his country's well-being, is analyzed thoroughly to help provide the understanding necessary for good citizenship. Glenn Alleman BS. B.Y.U. M.S. B.Y.U. Robert Barnes B.A. in Ed. Western Washington State College Mary Ann Gore B.A. Portland State College With open minds all can learn of past and present events. 34 Lorna Gouldsmith A.A. Graceland College B.S. University of Nevada Ray Johns B.A. South Dakota M.A. Colorado University Elizabeth Jones M.Ed. Arizona State Univ Robert Jackson B.Ed. Wisconsin i B.S. Creighton University QPR eff'Px 5, Richard Millhouse Edward Knapp B.S. Tennessee State College L.L.B. Vanderbilt Univ. M.S. Indiana University B.S. Bloomsburg State College Mateel Vocker B.A. Bethany College William Trabert B.A. University of Nevada Mar Jane Sc itchfi ld A.B. gniversity 0?Denvere Will this isn't as innportant as you 35 think, Mrs. Vocker. I plan to marry young! 6'ommereial Courses Prepare Srudenfs for Business Preparing a great number of students for employment in the business world, the Commercial department is one of the most important at LVHS. Here any skill which will make later employment both possible and prob- able can be learned, for patience, diligence, responsibility, and depend- ability, as well as general ability and accuracy are incorporated and stressed in the business courses at Las Vegas High School. Ella Carruth B.A. University of Utah Gerald Hunt B.S. University of Nevada Raymond Love B.S. B.Y.U. Jewel McKay A B Oklahoma State Univ Dorothy Von Phul Ollie Nordine B.S. Tennessee State Univ. B.S. Mayville State Teachers College 36 Talenfs Are Perfecfed flrrough Hue Arie Whether it be through music, the brush and canvas, the drafting tool, or the written Word, every student at Las Vegas High School is given the opportunity to express himself. He may play an instrument in the Wild- cat Band, or sing a part in the choral department, he may paint a picture, sculpture a statue, or design a house, he may debate a question of national importance or act out a part in a drama department play. Education be- comes more important when enjoyment is concerned with hard work. Yvonne Booty B.S. B.Y.U. Marcus Carver B.A. Utah State College M.A. Utah State College Donald Graviet M.A. University of Nevada B.A. Utah State X Robert Johnson B.A. Colorado State M.A. Colorado State Warren Portenler B.S. Kansas State College M.S. Colorado State College Willard Kowallis B.S. B.Y.U. Ruth Tener B.M. Baylor University 37 learning and Experience Are Bnfh A Part of Healfh The instruction of the body as well as the mind is important in the over- all knowledge to be found at Las Vegas High School. Dexterity and co-ordination as well as a knowledge of the physiology of the human body are to be gained from instruction in the health department. Here, too, the importance of good sportsmanship not only in sports, but also in every- day living is stressed. This valuable knowledge will be carried through life and will long be remembered by those attending LVHS. , Mark Hasen B.S. Utah State University Louis Pisani A.A. San Francisco City College B.S. Univ. of San Francisco Richard'Heyw0od R. Earlin Tobler BS. B.Y.U. MS. Indiana University BS. B.Y.U. 4 Mft, Gwendolyn Woolley B.A. University of Utah M.A. Columbia University The use of a skull from a real skeleton aids the students in health to learn more about the wonders of anatomy. 38 'bf Q-W-t., Bonnie Godtel B.A. Nebraska Wesleyan Univ. M.A. Colorado State College QM- W'arren Okelberry B.A. Idaho State M.A. South West Texas William Kendrick B.A. Fresno State Evelyn Sluckey Richard Truman Fl01'idH Staff! Univ. Univefgity gf Nevada M.Ed. University of Nevada iam John Kimak Regular and coordinated exercise is necessary for maintaining B.S' Rutgers University physical fitness. 39 Voeafronal Work Prepares Srudenfs for Future ln the Vocational Department can be found courses in all facets of home economics, as well as the many industrial skills necessary to the economic well-being of America. The importance of being adept in a skill is stressed, and the Vocational Department makes this competence possible. The im- portance of the role that LVHS plays in preparing the student for his future is even more obvious in the Vocational Department, where the actual first steps toward these ends are made. Clifton Hutchens f W B.E. University of Colorado A. Thomas Marro BS. Rutgers University M.A. T.C. of Columbia Robert McDowell B.A. Arizona State Univ Vernon Mohr B.Ed. Colorado State Univ. M.Ed. Colorado University A steady hand and a careful eye are necessary for the work which transpires in metal shop. 40 J. A. Patterson B.S. Utah State M.S. Colorado State Florence Schroeder B.S. University of Nevada Don Perry B.A. Wayne State Pete Simmers Auto Body Repair James Strait B.E. Colorado State Univ. 0 Jacqueline Ward B.S. Kansas State Univ. William Wynn B.S. North Carolina College M.S. Hunter College A knowledge of machines and a sense of accomplishment accompany the completion of a project. 4,1 l Sfudenr Offiee Workers' Relieve Adminisfrafire Burden J Students become accustomed to the daily routine of office duties. Answering the phone in the Main Oflice and preparing the absentee lists are but a few of the many varied and interesting jobs given to those juniors and seniors who work in the ofiices. Senior girls who work for the counselors and the vice- principals often are able to help new students find their way around. The stu- dents who work with Jean in the Main Office help her by answering the phone and keeping the supply room full. Those students who work with Mr. Olsen and Miss Shamley in the Attendance Oliice collect the absentees from the teachers. All these students gain valuable experi- ence as well as help in the administrating functions of L.V.H.S. Q 5 Y wwf 7. was We Front row: Laurie Daniels, Colleen Holtberg, Kathy Irwin, Diane Slade, Christine Simpson, Betty Leavitt, Pam Anderson. Sec- ond row Susan Stewart, Hilary Green, Patti Wright, Marilyn Earl, Trrdy Griffin, Debbie Moore. Third row: Susan Davis, Judy Jones Sally Massa, .Janice Heywood, Janis Kupka, Julia Jaffe. Fourth row: Linda Carpi, Kathy McNally, Kay Maule. Fifth row: Stan Knoles, Kenyon Moss, Steve Nelson, Janice Fallman, Maureen Horsley, Joan Dredge. library ls Kepf in 0rder by library Sraff Mr. C. R. Russell Librarian Mrs. Helen Cecil Library Technician Books, whether they provide entertain- ment through fiction, knowledge through non-fiction, or both, have an important part in making the education gained at Vegas both thorough and enjoyable. Our library contains many books and is con- tinually expanding. The reference sec- tion grows more and more valuable as each year progresses. Carrying the res- ponsibility for these books and their maintenance are the librarians and those students that they train to help them in their many chores. They willingly give up an hour each day to help other students find the one special book they may be looking for, to help them check out books, or to help them use the periodicals and other reference materials to their best advantage. John Springer, Judy Gladstone, Loneva Busch, Margaret Worthen, Beryleen Ruffin, Sheila Worthen. 43 luncheferia Sie ff Helps fo Nourish Hungry Sfudenfs Front row: Mary Pierson, Helen Rowe, Marjorie Bab- cock, Betty Olzakg Second row: Lola McDowell, Mary Logan, Margaerite Wagner, Oma Gilbert, Leola Scott. LaReta Hutchison Manager The combination of the many tensions to be found in LVHS classes, and the natural healthy appetites of teen- agers makes the' job of the luncheteria staff a difficult one. The students who help serve in our luncheteria willingly give up their fourth period class to see that the rest of the student body is given its lunch while it is still hot. The luncheteria is also opened before and after school for any student who may want refreshment. Front row: Nancy Garcia, Linda Russell, Debby Kohnhorst, Yoovne Betheo, Marsha Pierce, Linda Crinite, Pam Tinderg Second row: Priscilla Baxter, Sheril Jensen, Cathy Jones, Barbara Lisley, Kathy Hutchisong Third row: Craig Patrick, Lew VanDressldorp, Curtis Crown, Craig Czipatt, Joe Reihl, David Raetz. 6'usfodians Work Hard fo Keep Campus Ready for Use Our custodians have the awesome task of keeping the campus of L.V.H.S. clean and in good working order. They are constantly on call in case anyone should need them, whether it be to repair a broken window, unlock a door, or repair the air-conditioning. They are always wherever they are needed, and complete their tasks calm- ly and efficiently. The student body of Las Vegas High is grateful to these men for the part they play in providing the atmosphere where learning is most easily and pleas- antly done. When the school day ends the custodians' work continues. Mr. Harry T. Curtis Head Custodian Front row: Roy Burnhardt, Dee Sprague, Dorothy Garlington, Francis Farrington John Wooley Second row: Lewis Nixon. Lew Swonger, William George, Les Shepard, Frede Moten Q sw 5' W f W Q '25 Q, we , . 5 Q-mm-me-, KW ex x W- x 2 A '.1 ff'Y X. K . gf: - 2 , -Q9 V- ' Ui' x. ' .uf Q 1 , uf,3f.Q -.X , J QL. Ay K me is 25' rx. A' , T 1' K It S K 1 ini 1 . iii. ,, I i , 1 .n sm f SQ . f 1 X . wx ., .. . . , , W - W., ,.,, . X-f flikgfii 5- 1- ' L Ak gt G51 K I 7 X- . '- f .. 5 ' W QQ. if f if x 5 . jf- A g K '-wr y . X '- U . ' 'H : ' - . -Q-FW X ' 5 , W ir W. xf. ,MQ , 3. K ww Q W r if .W f ' X 5 H: f:g,?4f.r.if: 2114: fs -M. fi ,L its .wg ri The classes-the life blood of the system. A student body of 2000 students attended Las Vegas High School during the school year 1964-1965. They came from all environments, from junior highs, from other high schools, from different cities and states. Many were returning to spend another year at LVHS. They came from all walks of life, sons and daughters of doctors, lawyers, car- penters, plumbers, businessmen, advertisers, ministers, and teach- ers. They believed in and practiced all religions. Their political beliefs were varied but they were enthusiastic participants no matter whom they supported. They are different in many ways, but they have one thing in common -they thirst for knowledge, they are loyal to LVHS, the Wildcats, and all high school func- tions, they respect those educators who strive to teach them, they realize the importance of a high school education. In es- sence, they care. Through their achievements they reflect glory on LVHSg they praise her existence. They revere her for the in- valuable part she has played in their lives. 4-7 mr H. The Senior 6'lass le Guided by ifs Kapable Officers 'Q--Z' Dean Slade President ,lust as any machine would find it impossible to function without gears and pulleys, Las Vegas High School finds it cannot run smoothly without the help and leadership of the Senior Class. ln most major organizations, on all pub- lications staffs, and on all athletic teams, the seniors take much of the responsibility for training and initiating the underclassmen. Theirs is a vast store of experience from which information often more potent than that given in a handbook can be gleaned. From their varied imagina- tions come bizarre costumes for the Senior Mixer, Romp- er Room, and the homecoming float, Comstock Lode. Their originality brings forth the beautiful decorations for the Senior Ball and hilarious skits for the Senior As- sembly. The Class of '65 has accomplished a great deal under the guidance of Dean Slade, President, and it will long be remembered at L.V.H.S. Paul Maughan Vice-President 1 1 1 1 1 1 Through fhis their lasf and Fioesf High School Year A -N as 34 gf' Cl? 31 Susan Stewart Secretary , , Terry Ryan, Elaine Danzlnger Treasurers Sue Messner, Ric Scarff P.T.A. Representatives Mrs. Vocker, Mrs. Jones Mr. Millhouse Advisors 49 4- 9751, Wayne Abercrombie Mike Adam Celia Adams Thomas Adams Mlckey Adler Sharon Alexander Gloria Allen Robert Allen Russell Amaru Carla Anderson be 50 Ken Ammon Walene Amundson Terry Anderson Renee' Armstron g Malcolm Arnot Barbara Ashworth Tom Askew Q- VIII, Jay AXSOHI Pamela Axsom Marcia Beatty Scott Beck Sandy Beckman Linda Benbow Sue Benstead X' Ron Babbs Diana Balcke Caryn Berger 51 Lorralne Baldwln Bonnie Bales Donneda Barler Gene Barler Jill Ann Barnard Delbert Barth Lynn Bauer Conni Bonaflini Elizabeth Bowers Susan Botsford Danny Bowman Larry Boucher Bill Boyd Charlotte Boutell Bob Brandt Avis Briard Linda Brown Tona Bunker Dean Brown Linda Buckley Charlene Burke Anita Burnette Randy Burton Steve Burns Ray Butt 52 Dan Cahill Jim Callaway Ray Caldwell Gayle Callery Karen Calvin Roger Carey Charlene Carlson Jim Cameron Beverly Carlino Linda Carpi 53 Mary Carr Ann Carstensen Cathy Carroll George Carter Douglas Carroll Pat Carter Leslie Carson Aden Carver Pat Cassady Gayle Clark Gil Cohen Doug Coleman Mary Ann Cohen Nancy Compton Jim Cole Roberta Cone Greg Clark Johnny Clark Diedre Clover Susan Cleaves J on Coblentz Rod Conner Sally Cook Theodore Coskey Jeanette Converse Larry Cooper Patricia Costello 54 .i QTY' VX Connie Cox Rosalie Cox Grant Cox Margo Crahbe Amy Dansie Diane Deason Elaine Danzinger Sam DeFrancesco Q ig-..... V213-' Charles Cudney Lynn Dale Don Dalton Anita Dandy Cathy D'Amora William Daniel Chuck Damus Laurie Daniels Linda DeFrank Davey Demchuk Jeanne Denaro 55 Judy Dennison Annette Dibble Fred Diether Larry DePaulis Pat Dibble Cindy DiFiore Mike Dobie Bob Downey Bill Driskill Mike Dondero Joan Dredge Louis DuBois 56 Diedra Disboro Verner Dixon Steve DuCharme Ron Dupee Duffy Durham Charles Dustin Louis Eaquinta Richard Eaton Linda Ealy Marilyn Earl Ed Edmond industrious Seniors work to the last minute on this, their last Homecoming fioat. 57 John Edwards Catherine Elms Sharlene Ehrenhart Judy Emry Barry Eith Alen E'tie' Elmo Ellsworth Janice Fallman Madeline Fedele ,lack Fisher Matt Fitzgibbons Claire Flanders SVA' Audrey Fletcher Marie Forman Connie Fortier Linda Foster .suv-xx Michele Freeman Rick Friedman Robert Fulton Lynn Frei Carlene Friesen Jimmy Gamett Norisse Friedman Melita Fuhrman Ron Garman Anne Garner Lynne Garner 58 Yann Norma Garner Steve Generaux Morris Gennarelli Phyllis Gay Kenneth Geninger Judy Gennock Linda Gillum Susan Glider Dale Glicken Michele Goff stein Jeri Geremia Joi Gibrick Steven Gerlicher Jim Gibson Jim Gibbs Julie Gillespie Cecile Goldfarb Bob Goodwin Doug Gordon 59 M Scott Gordon Dennis Green Randy Graves Hilary Green Ronald Graves Trudy Griffin Nancy Hackett Lyn Hale Carol Ham 60 H at Qu,-r W-vw Bill Griffiths Linda Griflitts Nancy Hamilton Janice Hanweck Jim Hampton Sherry Hardin Forrest Hancock David Harris Catherine Heaps Marilyn Heart Anita Herrera Janice Heywood Jean Heywood Glenn Havelson Melvin Hawkins Esther Hart Steven Hart Tyrone Havas H. Helphingstine Pamela Hendrickson 61 Ron Hickman Jim Hicks Kathy Hicks T. Higginbotham Mike Hire Chris Holloway Maureen Horsley Bob Horton Barbara Hudson Carole Hollingsworth Colleen Holtberg April Horton Bob Howry Patti Hunt Ron Huntington Janice J aekson Alan Isquith Julia Jaffe Sharlene Jenkins Charlene Johnson Richard Jensen Dave Johnson Dorothy Johnson Jean Johnson James Johnson Karen Johnson Leonard Johnson Paula Johnson Marilyn Johnson Donna Johnstone Craig Jolley Judy Jones Nancy Jones Fred Josephs Chris Kelly Bob Jones Linda Jones Virginia Jones Gary Kasin Greg Kelly 63 if Kay Kent Tory Kimball Stan Knoles Beverly Knowland Pete Koliastasis Larry Koukel Mike Krouse Janis Kupka Sharon Kost Lillian Kovats Toni Krouse Jim Kuykendall Steve Koster Connie Kramer Michael Krumper Bonnie LaBrack Bruce Langson Roby Langston Wade Lannon 641 Bill Larsen Ruth Latschkowski Betty Leavitt James Laswell Beverly Leake Vicki Leavitt Richard Long Seth Lubin Tracy Lowe Carmen Lujan X-,-gr Bill Leavitt Joanne Lickliter Anna Lenning Barbara Lisby Jeanette Levitts Gary Lloyd Ken Mace Connie Mann Larry Mann 65 Dale Mapel Paul Maughan Kay Maule Eric Maynard Jan Marriott Ramon McBride Gary McCann Robert Martin Wayne Marvin Lari McCarter 66 Russell Masek Sally Masa Carol Mason Sandy Matthews Jerald Mason Marcia Mauer Kay McCrea Thomas McDaniels John McDonald Carmen McDowell Pat McGinness Linda Michelosky TOIli Miller Betty Lou Mielke J anel Mitchell Jeri Miller Linda Mohler Debble Moore Pat Morrissey 67 Shlrley McKnight Terry McMillan Steve McNair Kathy McNally Susan Messner Kenyon Moss Linda Moss Mickey Mozannam Xavier Negrete Craig Myers Elaine Nelson Diane Namanny James Nelson Kathryn Naylor Marcia Nelson Mary Carol Nelson Steve Nelson Virginia Nelson Kay Neustrom Steve Nield Dave Neyman Toni Oden Bill Nicholas Mike Park 68 Wesley Park Sally Pease Jim Pattison Diane Peasley John Paulbick Gayle Peasley Steve Pearson Judy Pendergraf t Frances Perlmutter Carl Plunkett Douglas Petersen Rosella Pollock Sandy Pettit Charlene Pratt Lloyd Pierson Bill Preece n Branda Preston Dixie Reese Christopher Priaulx Tom Reeves Tony Randono Jim Rhoads Larry Rehenack Linda Richards Tina Rico Jean Roettig Arne Rosencrantz Rick Rieckman Donyce Ronnow Linda Rowden Arthur Roberto Wallace Rose Beryleen Ruilin Glenn Russell Cherryl Ryals 70 Terry Ryan Robert Sanchez Alex Sais Steve Sanders Abe Salstein Ric Scarff Jackie Sampson Frank Schaffer Kari Selleneit Buzz Shafer Steve Settlemeyer Cynthia Shaw Hershel Schoen Ted Schroeder Merrill Schweppe Pamela Schofield Jack Schult David Scott 71 Terry Shaw Susie Sheffer Vivian Shelley Sharon Sherman Myra Sherwood Jeffrey Shove Mike Sillman Christine Simpson Carolyn Skillman Diane Slade Steve Sittle Dean Slade Kelly Slade Susan Smick Greg Smith Beatrice Smith Horrace Smith Dlane Slutzker 72 Tona Smlth Paula Snell Jacob Smith Jean Smith Julie Smith Lily Sondgeroth Vickie Southwick Richard Solis Vicki Snell Larry Snyder Eduardo Spagnuolo Sharon Spltler Darrell Spencer Pete Stathis 73 Sherry Sorenson Joanna Stearns Barbara Stelzner Karen Stewart Susan Stewart Elizabeth Stout Evelyn Stihorek Rodger Stucker Vance Stokes Diane Sullivan Pat Swenney Sue Tanner Charlene Taranto 74 Senior Rhythmettes display great imagination at Homecoming assembly. Annie Taylor Linda Terefenko Robert Taylor Pami Texler Sharon Taylor Carolyn Thayne R Tamara Thiros Raymon VanWie Ronnie Vause Robert Vernon Joseph Thornton Linda Vick John Vorpahl Glenda Titus Pamela Toussaint 75 .Z Beverly Trumble Kris Vandermark James Ungaro Suzanne Vandever Pam Upson Joe K. VanCordon Cathy Jo Valenta Herbert VanVlack Dorothy Walton Brian Wadsworth Jeanie Walker Charlene Walker Johnny Walker Del Ward Phyllis Ward Gary Webb Penny Ward Patricia Warthen Kenny Weinberg 76 Yvette Weinstein Jimmie Wellman Janice Westover Hal Whipple Frank White Cynthia Whitehead Tina Wilkinson Christina Willett Doug Willetts Gary Williams John Williams Barbara Wllson Diane Wilson Enid Winard Cindy Woodbury Ted Workman Richard Wright Joe Woodruli' Patti Wright Tony Wright Patricia Zearfoss Karen Zick Zella Zenker Ron Zimmerman Dennis Wynne 77 T4- Junior 6'lass Officers lead fheir 6'lassfl1rough flreir Ray Pike President As each ,lunior Class begins the year, the realization dawns upon them that they now have a rather important part in the functioning of LVHS. They Will, as seniors, be an integral part of its functioningg therefore, their junior year must be one of preparation. Although the junior program is usually the most difficult and time con- suming one to be found in high school, it can bring a great feeling of achievement. The entire student body looks forward to the publication of the Totem Pole, the student directory, and to the Junior Prom, with its prom- ises of beautiful decorations and excellent music. The Class of ,66, led by Ray Pike, merits distinction. J ay Jacobson Vice-President 78 Firsf Year as Funcfioning Par! of Sfudenf Body ,, We n o , 3 Linda Ray no e , S t . . ecre ary Jeanle Kronberg, Nick Dondero P.T.A. Representatives ,Ji 5 gv 1 Bobby Cunningham, Wendy Lurie Treasurers Mr. Blount, Miss Slagle, Mr. Trabert Advisors 79 Sherrie Adair Jimmy Albo Suzanne Adams John Alexander Kenneth Aimone Richard Allred Barbara Albertson Ellen Almasy Shirley Anderson Traci Anderson Bruce Alper Craig Ammon Randy Andersen Judy AIld0l'S0Il Robert Alsop Sharon Amundson Joannie Anderson Pam Anderson J im Andrews Cathy Aznarez Jim Baxter Larry Bell Karen Armstrong Bruce Baker Priscilla Baxter Yvonne Bethea Sandra Arnoldsen LaVonne Barnes Robert Beatty Jackie Bianconi 80 Sally Bischoff Ralph Blanchard Jean Black Sandra Blanchard l Ralph Blue DeeAnne Bostic Lee Bolden Joann Bosze Karin Borgmann Brenda Bozarth Tina Brady Suzanne Bredlau Melinda Brown Bobbie Byars Loretta Bragg Dorothy Bristow Mike Brown Ann Caesar Gretchen Brammer Lou Alice Brooks Connie Bryan Debi Cameron Kenneth Brannan Tom Brooks Kay Buttler Cheryl Canepa x 1 X Q ' Juniors hopefully add final touches to their float. 81 Craig Caples David Cartel' Steve Casey ,Ioanne Cenname Toni Carres Randal Carter Eliziheth Castleberry Gerald Chapman Margaret Charlesworth Mike Coifin Kathee Coluse Bob Conway Marie Christensen Francine Coleman Sandra Condos Linda Coon Deon Chugg Katie Colligan Bill Conger Bruce Cope 82 Patty Corbin Lee Cornell Alvera Cory Rosemary Crane Alberta Crapsey Cheryl Creston Linda Crinite Richard Crosby Bob Culley Bobby Cunningham I l I w 1 Saundra Curlock John Daugherty Glenna Cutler Jan Davis Bonnie Dalton Laurie Day Karen Dandy Dennis Dean 1 Frank Dase Adrian Dieleman Kent DiFiore Greg Drouillard Doug Dressler Betty Ebarb Dennis Dillion Ricky Duke Karen Eaquinta Greg Edgin Nick Dondero Coralynn Dunn Katy Earl Johnny Edmond Linda Edward Peggy Ellis Kaye Ellsworth David Emens Denise Eger Steve Ellis Dennis England Les Ewing 83 Qu Linda Freeman Robin Freeman Mac Fullerton Mike Gallop Richard Galindo Steve Gannon Todd Garrison Gail Gildersleeve Carole Gelfand Judy Gladstone Ronald George Tobe Gleeman Joanne Goddard Dick Goodman Phil Goranson Jerry Gordon Danna Goshen Janice Fulkman Gary Fulton Carol Ferguson Jerry Finney Hobert Fischer Jan Fitzgerald Elinor Flanagan Judy Fleishman Kenny Fleming Bonnie Ford Patty Fowler Suzanne Fox Nancy Garcia 84- . .. : J., , ,, Linda Graff ,Iimma Graves Veronica Gray Vicki Gregg jim Guhler Pat Hanlon Dave Harrington Mike Hansen Rell Hatch Patty Gunter Starla Hall Richard Hadlock Dan Halstead Bruce Hall Gloria Handy Rodney Hatch Kendra Hathaway ,lim Haw Charles Hawkins Bob Haney Shirley Hawkins Dee Anne Hitt Ronald Haworth Virginia Hoffman Marilyn Haycock Heidi Holbert Sally Helmstetter David Holland Linda Hillbrand Carol Holsberry 85 Kirk Hoopes Linda Hurley Cary Hoover Kathy Hutchinson Deanna Horwitt Pam Ingram Lee Houghton Kathy Irwin Parker Hurless Craig Isom Gayle Jackson Jay Jacobson Stan J aegar Gloria James Ron Ja son Bill Jewett Debbie Johnson Dennis Johnson Jeff Johnson Kathleen Johnson 86 Tanya Johnson Cathy D. Jones Cathy L. Jones Merry-Lynn Jones Jeanne Jordan Linda Jordan Patsy Kaercher Jim Kaiser Jeanne Karaffa Hester Katzman Sue Kennel Nancy Kilian Shelagh Kneale Ronnie Kent Cary Kirby C0llllie Kllieling Alice Kopics Paul Kisner Jeannie Kronherg Susan Kiddy Jan Klein Richard Kunde Ann Kutcher Lynda LaMuska Marty Lassolf Robert Laswell Totem Pole committee worked diligently to produce an outstanding stu- dent directory. Gloria Lawrence Stephen LeBid Larry Lebovitz Linda Leftwich Kris Lenning Tam LeTourneau Linda Lette Jill Lilly John Lindsay David Lockitch Rick LOOP Sally Luce Robin Loudin Terry Lundgren Judy Lucas Vance Lundy Nelma McCarty Delores McDaniels Warren McCormick Fred McGowan Kathie Lunt Joe Maguire Leslie Margolian Mary Ann Martin Wendy Lurie Dee Dee Malone Gary Marsh Beverly Martines Pam Lynch Aloise Manganaro Kay Marsh Rosa Marie Mathi Barbara Mack Wayne Manson Mary Martin Glenda Matteson Tim McGraw Marsha McGuire Donald McLain Mike McLain 88 S El Michele McLaughlin Bonnie Meyers John Mihal Carl Morgenstern Joe Neal Jean Nottage William Morgenstern Sylva Nelson Susan O'Conner Jerome Mosley Paul Nino Ron Orton Bob Musser Louise Nock Diane Osborn Z Karen Mills Joy Miser Jack Moorehead Darlene Miner George Montgomery Sharon Morefield Danny Minsky Sherry Moore Mark Moreno Roger Osness Greg Overton Greg Parker Robert Otwell Denise Parcell Ty Parker I 89 Craig Patrick Diane Peterson Ray Pike Beverly Pease Tom Phillips Ken Pino Nick Perrucci Kathie Pike Thomas Pliska Edward Pool Leigh Ann Potter Donald Powers Kathleen Porter Denny Powers Judy Pralle Eric Quinn Christine Ream Terry Rahb Karon Reed David Raetz Joe Reihl Diana Rambicure Jeannette Reznicek Linda Ray Linda Richert Tom Riggan Tisa Riley Carol Robinson Sandra Rohde Adelina Romero Clarence Rose John Rose Jean Rost Doris Rovinsky Lana Rowden Jeanne Rozzi Sue Ruppert Cary Russell Lynda Russell Audrey Sampson Jerry Sanderson Jan Schenck Bonnie Schoenborne Steve Scholl Fred Schroeder Susan Seay Janis Shupe Becki Smith Mike Serino Terry Siegel Donna Smith Phil Serleth Ken Silva Jerry Smith f ,,,,, , I , f A -- .y yi Junior Rhythmette slave adds humor and vitality to Slave Sale. 91 M Reed Snitker Glen Southam Randy Soard Vicki Spann Phillip Storm Hugh Swan Toni Thiros Denise Sullivan Cynthia Taranto Bette Thompson John Sullivan Cindy Taveira Carol Thronock JoNell Stewart Kit Stewart Richard Stewart Elizabeth Stilborek James Stanford Beverly Stewart Dan Stegeman Dennis Stewart Judi Stevens John Stewart 92 Pamela Tinder Peter Tsouras Wanda Tyler Bill Trimble Patty Turner Merry Urban , f W ,ws ,fa Robert Valone Lew VanDusseldorp Judy VanGordon Lynda Walters Marie Warner Nancy Ward Tina Werner Linda VanPelt Victoria Vivarelli Linda Walkenshaw Beverly VanWie Bonnie Waite Diane Walker Christine Vincent Nick Walczak Tanya Wall in 5 5 94 ' ' s . ' ' M 91 A f W T W fifff' .V Q 4 ff , ., ff, u Majestic Wildcat leads Juniors on to win the Sweep- stakes Trophy. 93 Tyrone Westover Dave Whitney Anne While Mike Wiener Judi White Barbara Williams Linda Lee Williams Glenna Wilson Martia Williams Wayne Winterheimer Randy Williams Merle Wittmeyer Douglas Williamson Pam Wood Sue Willman Pete Woodruff Coralee Worall Mike Worthen Shiela Worthen Georgia Wright Jon Wright Darlene Young Georgia Young Margarita Wright Dawn Young Claire Zick The annual Junior Prom, highlight of the Junior yealg involved careful planning and preparation as shown by these officers. 94 IN MEMORIUM Cathy Haggin Earthis gift of life was rich and full Free given, not yet earned, Some time to hear earthis wisdom, To ponder lessons learned. The call to share in freedom's light The reaching up for truth, The growth of giving service, The charge of leading youth. 3 WHY ? 95 The comfort of a place called home. Warm joys of family, Familiar soil where flowers grow, A garden and a tree. Bewildered by earthls generous gift That grows from year to year - Stretch wide our understanding Of her full purpose here. Author U nlcnown The Sophomore 6'laso Uffioers Sfrioe fo Unifo fho Jim Crockett President Entering the intricate world of the senior high school, our sophomore class began the school year full of enthusi- asm and anticipation for the many new activities which they encountered. Beginning with their sophomore class float for Homecoming, they take part in all school activ- ities and also sponsor one of the nicest dances of the year, the Sophomore Hop. This year our sophomores made a special effort to participate in the pep assemblies and in all the other activities which make the three classes one student body. The sophomore class must watch and observe the upperclassmen, for they will soon he the lead- ers and must take the most important roles in the func- tioning of Las Vegas High School. Bob Pike Vice-President l l 1 l l l l l School? largesf 6'lass Val Weiner s S r ecre ary Candy Anderson, Steve Goldsberry Treasurers Dennis Ulicny, Karen Mack PTA Representatives Mr. Jackson, Miss Gladden, Mr. Moore Advisors 97 -S Vickie Acklin Patty Adler Cheryl Allen Candy Anderson Troy Anderson John Apfel Mark Areuri Rodney Arnoldson Charles Ashcraft Kay Ayres Burla Baggs Danny Ray Beyer Paul Banks Chris Barth Merle Barber Shelia Bartylak Sharon Lee Paula Battige Barnard Harry Bernstcn Diane Bertram Brenda Bay Linda Belson Jean Beagle Diane Beltz Claudia Bolden Judy Bosch Pat Boulell Linda Bowman George Bondly Pam Boyle Diane Blaize Angela Bock Q.,- David Blatt Connie Boich Lavon Branch Bob Brinkerhoff Lisa Brody Debbie Brookman Beverly Brown Charles Brown Jr JoAnne Brown Martin Browning Kathy E. Bryan X X 2 98 Mike Brvan Sandra Case Mike Casey Michal-l Castle Sharon Bryant Trina Bunker X., X, Jackie Burgess Leroy Burkes S- Ihr' Rhonda Chadwick Susan Ch adv iek Dxch Chapprll Russell Chase ,,.,,. Jaime Burnham Rosalino Cabrera Allen Cameron Loneva Busch Diane Caccamo Louis Camxlll Harold But! Erin Callery Phillip Canepa Susie Chenin John Chivers .lo Christensen Bill Clark B N X N-WJ! 'U A XX Diane Canon Richard Carey Glenn Carlino Leon Carlson James D. Clark Rick Clover Regina Cone Bonnie Connolly Brenda Cooper Darlene Corey Sandra Cranson Kathleen Crisoler Debbie Clover Robert Cochran Laurel Coniglio jerrie Cooke Nancy Cooper Sandy Cowan Sandye Cripe Steve Crawford rmvgxy Qagjk 99 , l psf X f .1 J im Crockett Katy Crockett Ida Crosby David Cummings Sue Cummins Cary Cunningham Michele Cursoli Craig Czipatt Betty D'Amorn John Damus Chris Dandy Phil Dase -.J Wes Davis Mark Deeter Bob Dibhle Rosemary Dille Kathy Ann Duke John Eaquinta David Dean Lynette Delangie Diane Dibhle Sam Dorazio Steven Duke Gerry Earl Nelson Deason Barry Demuk Roxanna Dies Scott Downina Howard Dunn Stephen C. Earl Charlene DeCesare Jerry Dennison George Diether Bill Duca Martin Dunne Sam Ebarb Confused Sophomores are given aid by the teachers during registration day activities. 100 Rfk Michelle Eberhardt Steve Eldrcdge Darleen E115 Kathie Evers Brad Edgin Sue Ellenbecker Steve Emens Mike Fain Ronald Edmiston Dianne Ellingham Bob Emerson David Farley Margaret Ekanger Susan Ellingson Curtis Empey Kitty Favreau Marc Goldfarb Steve Goldsberry George Goshen Georgia Greenrod Bobbie Goldman Gary Goodhz-ar! Vickie Grafman Janie Greenspun XV! x..11 mea Lynn Feister Cliff Ferris Gail Ferris Carmen Flaws Karen Grecnspun sw! V ff 101 Dan Fleming Becky Foote Renee Forlicr Walter Fowler Tony Freeman Sharon Friday gl Carroll Friszrll Marlvnc Froyd Vickie Furlano Carlcigh Gallardo Bruce Game!! Maryzyrta Garcia sv' Pa! Garrison Rosemarie Galiic Christie George Clark Gifford Cathy Glenn Sharon Gold or-0 Nancy Guderian Jackie Guthrie Johnny Hachquot Eddie Hamilton Chris Hanlon Jack Hardin Steve Harris Mary Ann Hart Mark Gunderson Skytle Guyan! Rita Haddad Craig Hancock Donald Hawson Richard Harris Barbara Har! Becky Harwell Larry Haupl Sandra Havas Ann Hawkins Mildred Hawkins dxf-1 x Douglas Honda-rson Dora Hx-rnandvz Cheryl Higgs Bill Hinelcy Steve Hudson Hr-rman Jarkson Cliff Jeffers Rick Ingram Tvrry Jackson Gary jenkins Hlanilis- Jackson Ray Jagg Linda Jrnsvn Tim Hccrs James Heimberg Ray Heaps Bill Hitlcrman Danny Holt Gwendolyn llolmnes Belly Hoovrr Sheryl .lcnscn Chipper Johnson Christy Johnson Henry Johnson Pat Hedahl Larry Heors Gloria Hitt jr l H ,os:. ii -X' -J wi X Q al in 4 E mr-f 102 .5 sxi 1.-, Ronald Johnson cal Johnson Debby Kohnhorst Clin! Koster Tina Knury Lorraine Kramer Lynnie Krider Mark Jolley Daw c .loncs Julie Jones Margaret Jones Sandy .lones N4 Cary Josephs Susan Kaimc Marsha Kaiser Mel KSU Howard Kaller Leslie Kaner X I-uf Victoria Kubat Diane Kuykcndall Jim Lacy Brenda Lamp: Gary Lancasi Angela Lane Greg Lane Diane Larkin Eva Latschkowskl Connie Layton Barry Leavitt -1 Nlikc Kell James Kelly Sandy Kelly Chris Lee Debbie Lee Dan Lee Nancy Lecpcr Sheila Kelly Beverly Kendrick Jerry Lester li. .Nj ws-1 103 Sharon Kersch Sherry Keyes Mike Kxddy Russell King Loren Kirby Randy Klein 'MZ Fwd J Rebecca Levitt: Gail Long Mary Lucas Karen Mack Ray Lewis Bill Lucas Rayla Lyda Mike Madamn Larry Lisby Diane Lucas Don Lylle Barbara Maginot John Malkus Gary Marriot! Cheryl Marvin Jim Marandola John Martin Lorilce Masck Adrienne Mm-ayich Richard Martinez Mary Mason 'Bmw H A N-.MN ff? 'X Jack Massa Roberta Mathews Steve Matthews Sharla Mnule Wendy Maxfield George Mazzara Gary McCall A Bruce McCann Dava McCoig Jill McCoy Terri McCullough .lulic McGhee .luhnniu Mellen:-y Paula McMaln1 he ,A E Linda McMlllan Bill McRae Carolyn Mello Pele Miehelln Charlotte Miller Pa! Mills Chuck Mlnkcr Jim Monroe Tina Montana Deborah Montgomery Linda Mood Donna Moore Gloria Moreland Greg Morelli Chris Morford Ginger Morgan Arnold Mueller Tom Munshower Linda Musso Roherl Nash ff-'1' New , 4.4 John Naylor Melvin Neal Robert Negrete Becky Nelson .lulie Newcomer Nicki Nichols Dave Nielo Gayla Nielsen Kristina Nielsen Sue Nielsen Richard Nip Susan Nipple if Connie O'Braun Chuck Olson Karen Olson Lee Ortner Jerry Page Richard Paille X. Richard Panico Terry Paullrick Sandi Pearson Larry Phillips Evette Pappas Virginia Paye Priscilla Peaslee Becky Philpoti Sandie Parks Ruth Pearson Sharon Perry Marsha Pierce Linda Bob Pike Poffinharger Chris Powell Kathy Pisula Mike Polovina Pamela Prashne Danny Pitts Richard Pope Kathy Preece ,x,.X H X If, iw' J' John R, Price Kim Ramsey Shirley Reed Barbara Rheume Sue Riggan Anne Pursel Gary Rankin Pauline Rennie Sharla Richards .limmy Roberts Bill Rabin Lesleye Rnppleye Judy Ressler Steven Riekmann Marilyn Roen Bill Rainey Janice Ream Lance Revo Cheryl Riepe Nick Roeilig we Susan Rogosch Ken Rowe Cordie Saigcr john Sam Pat Sanford Kenny Sawpson .laxie Ross Ruth Rose Pat Sais Teresa Sam Sim Savalli Vince Schalk 106 N4 Fw-ff yeiei David Schandorff Bill Scharadin Jeff Schnrer Wayne Schoen Sheila Scruggs Gary Senior Betty Shappie hp! Dianne Sharpe Sue Shaw Jerri Shilling Ron Shlisky John Shown Rick Skehill Robert Sklar X . I K I t I The Sophomores get acquainted with the student body at the Hello Dance. Ronnie Skurow lack Smith Sprvell Smith Todd Solomon Torrey Slade Jim Smith Thorne Smith Benny Somoza Judy Small Sharon Smith Helen Snyder Mike Sonerholm -.,, .a-nv I if . Q, Wm iw 1 Z l an R an y X wwf Danny Sparks Don Speer Christine Spencer Linda Spitzler Adele Spitzer Danny Sromalla Georgeen Stavrianakis Connie Steele Carol Stefan Mike Stefanates Carol Stepo Dennis Stewart Howard Stewart Pat Stewart Paula Stone Chris Stubbs ,lane Swan Barbara Taylor Colleen Taylor Diane Taylor Mike Taylor Turk Thiros Rosemary Thame Gena Thompson Linda Thompson M33 .lennne Valentine Jeff Vandcrmark Jerry Vanlaar Judy Vinson Lynda Wahlgren x,,, Robert Thompson Ray Toshisune Terry Thrush Charlene Travis Marc Thurman Sandra Trujillo Kathy Thurston Lynn Tsouras Diane Tibone Marcia Tuderios Connie Tzanetopoulos Dennis Ulicny Patricia U11-ay Hurold Upshaw Judy Ux-ga Inauguration of a president? . . . No, just the Pep Club enjoying their slave! Sandra Walker Earnest Warren Judy Warthen Sue Watson Udall Well John Weiner 108 x If I-f Susan Whisenan! Judy While Tim W'hite Valorie Whittle V81 w'i2Yl9l' Sophomore slave begs money. . . . Training for a future vocation? 2 N r Y Carol Wolcott Pam Woodbury Rita Woodbury Carol Worcott Lynette Winterman Margaret Worlhen Dennis Williams John Wilson Steve Winard Tim Winger Lynn Young Rex Young Sue Young Bruce Zabel Margaret Ziros Don Zook S iw 109 3 If -Iii' Frances Wright Fred Wright Kathy Wright Diane Young Jerry Young ek saw, SEN Q 3. 'Ik 'SS K .Q M 5 ,sf W. vi 121555334 anew 5 fm Through car washes, bake sales, tours of the mortuaries, dances, hootenannies, and book sales, the organizations at Las Vegas High School earn the money they need for induction dinners and teas, holiday outings and parties, field trips, scholarships, and the general functioning of the clubs. No matter what interests one may profess to have, there is an organization dedicated to fur- thering those interests and creating more activities around them. Las Vegas High School has well over twenty-five different organi- zations chartered, each one doing its part to reflect honor on LVHS. Through an association in these clubs, one may learn any- thing from how to prepare to enter the business world to know to appreciate the cultures of many foreign lands. The groups who work together at Las Vegas High School work not only in the sometimes narrow world of our high school but also throughout the community, deriving knowledge from each new experience. 111 Honor Society leads l WIS' in Scholasfic Achievemenf One of the oldest and most respected organizations in Las Vegas High School is the Senior Honor Society, an aflili- ate of the National Honor Society. The members of the society work in and for Vegas High, sponsoring the semi- annual book sales, the patriotism assembly, and an Apple for the Teacherv day especially designed to honor the faculty. The society oliicially begins to function at the induction dinner where the new members officially join. At the end of the year, the Senior Honor Society awards a S100 scholarship to the graduating senior with the highest grade point average. Upholding one of the most important functions of a high school, the honoring of the scholar, the Senior Honor Society has done a great deal to add to the memories of LVHS. The Senior Honor Society stimulates education with its bl annual book sale 1 American Held Service Promoies lniernafional Goodwill The American Field Service Club is the organization which meets and helps to select the students of Las Vegas High School which will represent it in the Foreign Exchange student program. The members of the club learn about the qualifications for an exchange student and about the countries to which the exchange student may travel. This year Margo Crabbe was able to travel to Wales as a par- ticipant in the American Field Service Program. While she was there, she learned a great deal about the country and its people. It is through an organization such as this that LVHS is able to further its educational programs. fp, fe f , ee is it i,,f , Brent Adams President Miss Newton, Advisorg Kirk Hoops, Margo Crabbe, Edvardo Spagnuola, Exchange students. John Daughtery, Margo Crabbe, Edvardo Spagnuola, Elizabeth Stiborek, Nancy Killian, Kirk Hoops. Mafh Club Delves Deeply info Study of Mafhemafics Whether it be mechanically through a slide rule and C.R.C. tables or through the logical process of the mind, mathematical problems of all sorts are encountered at Math Club. The members hear lectures on all branches of mathematics from other members, from their advisors, and from guest speakers. Math Club helps those who feel that they are interested in a mathematical science to learn more about the magic of numbers and their applications. They are helped to understand the why's and howis he- hind all the mathematical processes, thus gaining added knowledge. a ..-Wt., Jean Roettig, Treasurerg Hal Whip- ple, Vice-Presidentg Julia Jaffe, Sec- retary. 9 Miss Strom, Advisory Jake Smith, Presidentg Mr. Horn, Advisor. Front row: Ted Coskey, Greg Gardner, Doug Carroll, Jay Jacobson. John Edwardsg Second row: Colleen Holtberg. Art Robertog Third row: Barry Eith, Steve Nelson, Paul Maughan, Stan Jaeger. Doug Coleman. knowledge of France ls Gamez! m le 6'ercle Francais Madame Pivornick Advisor The last Thursday of each month ninety students at LVHS gather in anxious anticipation - the reason, French Club. Throughout the day they may be seen at- tentively memorizing skits, poems, and songs to be pres- ented at the meeting. By noon refreshments are arriving. Soon a well-formulated plan emerges, signs on the library door read, g'French Club Members Onlyf, all is in order as Mrs. Pivornick leaves to return with the months spe- cial guest. As soon as classes end, members enter the li- brary. Advisor and extensive traveler, Madame Pivornick brings foreign countries and customs into focus for mem- bers by effective planning of monthly meetings. Who will today's guest be? His identity is always unknown but from past experience it could be anyone from a Consul general to Robert Goulet. By 3:15 all the members are present and have joined in the singing of popular French songs. Now Madame and guest arrive, and all goes as scheduled. Refreshments are served, the Marseillaise is sung, the meeting ends. This is French Club. Each pro- gram is inspiring and exciting thanks to the intense loyal- ty and pride of the members and the continuous forethought and effort of Madarne,,. Laurie Daniels, Historiang Janice Heywood, Secre- tary-treasurerg Suzanne Vandever, Vice-President, Merrill Schweppe, Sergeant-at-arms. Robert Martin President Consul General, Guest of Honor - At the Christmas party of Le Cercle Francais, Pierre Basdevant, Consul Gen- eral of France at San Francisco and Mrs. Pivornick, advisor, cut the special cake donated by the Sands Hotel for the occasion. From left are George Carter, host, Suzanne Vandever, Robert Martin, Janice Heywood, Judy Fleishman, Kathy Irwin, and Cheryl Creston, hostess. 'saga ,+ ..,.,,, Sands Hotel Hosts Le Cercle Francais Ninth Year - Guest of Jack Entratter, Sands president, for their annual luncheon in the Copa Room members Laurie Daniels, Sally Massa, Merrill Schweppe and advisor, Lee Pivor- nick, admire the creations of head-pastry chef, Leroy. 117 Third Year, Front row: Linda Edwards, Kathy lrwin, ,lean Kronberg, Laurie Daniels, Gretchen Brammer, Lillian Kovatsg Second row: Judy Fleishman. Kit Stewart, Hester Katzman, Connie Kramer. Janice Heywood, Bruce Adamsg Third row: John Wright, Cathy Jo Valenta, Diane Petersen, Cheryl Creston, Evelyn Stiborek. Not shown: Larry Lebovitz. Sylvia Warner Pat Warthen. Fourth Year, Front row: Yvette Weinstein, Sally Massa. Kay Kent, Maureen Horsleyg Second row: Merrill Schweppe, Suzanne Vandeverg Third row: George Carter, Bob Martin, lim Rhoads, Steve Scholl. Not shown: Mike Sillman. 118 Les Cinq Peres - Internationally known masters of song, mimicry and pantomime, currently appearing in the show '6Casino de Paris at the Dunes Hotel, were en- thusiastically received by the students at a special meet- ing in March. It was their third appearance in recent years. Robert Goulet - Talented, young singer featured in the Congo Room of the Hotel Sahara charmed club members in April with his songs, sophistication and vibrant personality. French Students Get Sponsors - Students pictured showed their interest and actively supported French Club by selling sponsorships for the Wildcat Echo. 120 Pre-Med 6'lub Sfudenfs 6ain a Knowledge of Medicine The time-honored medical professions gain many of their members through high school students' association with clubs such as the Pre-Med club which provides an oppor- tunity to learn more about the requirements and compen- sations of such vocations. The members of this club are able to come closer to the actual medicine of being a doctor, dentist, or veterinarian through club meetings at which they hear qualified speakers, tour medical facil- ities, and see true-to-life movies of actual operations. Craig Myers President Miss Woolley, Advisorg Larry Lebovitz, Colleen Holtberg. Front row: Phil Totten, Colleen Holtberg, Rick Smithg Second row: Stan Jaeger, Larry Lebovitz, Dave Londong Third row: Bill Preece, Mike Sillman, Craig Myers. Spanish 6lnl1 learns fn Appreaiafe fhe land of Spain Through the skill of the faculty members who teach Spanish, many students are transported to a land full of spicy smells, flowing sentences, and colorful costumes. They have experiences which were formerly restricted to inhabitants of these foreign lands. By discussing, study- ing, and observing the customs and actions of the Spanish people, the members of the Spanish Club gain a greater appreciation for those far-away lands and the beauties which they hold. Mr. Alvarez Advisor Front row: Jean Black, Vice-Presidentg Jan Klien, Presidentg Francine Coleman. Secretaryg Second row: James Manoussos, Sergeant-at-Armsg Christine Ream, Treasurer. Front row: Marilyn Rown, Christine 'Ream, ,lean Black, jan Klein, Francine Coleman, Valorie Whittle, Becky Nelsong Second row: Cindy Taveria, Jo Christenseng Third row: Sharla Richards, James Manousses, Robert Sanchez, Tony Wrlght, Barbara Lisby. S 1 5 2 German 6'lnl1 Members learn fire Unique Uonnrryi 6'nsforns 'T' v 1 The language and customs of a people divided into two hostile parts are studied by the members of the German Club. The activities of the Deutscher Verein include Auss- flugs, foutings in the countryj, dinners of authentic Ger- various customs which make the German people unique. Rewarding experiences are in store at LVHS for all those interested in the many facets of the German language. X. 'R man food, and meetings in which are dlscussed the e' Q YQ rve2 r ep ,Qe. Hilary Green President if 5 David Lockitch, Sargeant-at-armsg Ruth Latschkowski, Treasurerg Barbara Stelzner, Vice-presidentg Conni -E V Mr. Walter Bonaffini, Secretary Advisor Front row: JONell Stewart, Joanne Lickliter, Rita Haddad, Pat Stewart, Eva Latschowski, Cindy DiFiore, Ruth Latschowskig Second row: Peter Tsouras, Phil Gornason, David Lockitch, Jim Heimberg, Mike Hansen, Barbara Stelzner, Janice Hanewick, Hilary Green, Sally Luce, Conni Bonaflinig Third row: Tom Jarrett, Allen Cameron, Rick Smith. Randy Williams, Tim Wen- ger, Ken DiFiore, Doug Peterson. 123 Anelem' Reme Opens :fs Deere before latm dub Members For those who are interested in the culture and language of an- cient Rome, the Latin Club meets every other week. Being very active, they have had a slave sale, slides of ltaly today, and many meetings at which they learned more about Latin cultures. They employ Roman dress, titles, and government in the organization of the club to make it a little more authentic, for through this authenticity, they learn more about the background of Latin, the basis of many modern languages. Officers: Karen Borgman, Cindy DiFiore, Wendy Max- well, Duane Sasoff, Ellen Almasy, Ken DiFiore. Douglas Carroll and Karen Eaquinta, Pres identsg Mr. Walter, Advisor. Front row: Cindy DiFiore, Wendy Maxfield, Karen Eaquinta, Bob Chivvisg Second row: Chris Powell, Karen Borgman, Sharon Kersch, Barbara Lisbyg Third row: Craig Schwartz, Bobby Cunningham, Ellen Almasy, Ken DiFioreg Fourth row: Duane Saathoff, Rodney Hatch, Merle Barber, Fifth row: Kirk Hoops, Douglas Carroll. 124- FTA Takes an Objeofive look of Teaching Profession The profession of the teacher, perhaps one of the most important jobs to contemplate entering, is explored thor- oughly by those who belong to the Future Teachers of America. These girls learn more about current teaching methods and often have the chance to visit classes in other schools to observe the methods already being prac- ticed. Because they are beginning to plan for the future early in their high school careers, the activities in FTA play an important part in their lives and make important memories. 1 2 Oliicers: Carol Thornock, Sylvia War- ner, Evelyn Stiborek, Janice Hey- wood, Kathy Irwin. Mr. Portenier., Advisorg Elaine Nelson, President Mr. Johns., Advisorg Miss Strom, Advisor. Front row: Jean Nottage, Kathy Irwin, Trudy Grilhng Second row: Syd Warner, Janice Hey- wood, Sharon Taylorg Third row: Elaine Nelson, Elizabeth Stiborek. 4 eg- 5 Fuiure Nurses Are Exposed fo ilre World ol Nursing The Future Nurses Club of America was estab- lished for those girls who are interested in the humanitarian art of nursing. Under the direction of Mrs. Phillips, the school nurse, the girls learn more about preparing themselves for their pro- fession and their future. r V Nancy Killien, Vice-President, Sue Ken- nel, President, Pam Williamson, Secre- tary, Mrs. Phillips, Advisor, Lavonne Barnes, Treasurer. Front row: Connie Kramer. Lynn Feister. Georgina Jones. Vickie Crafman, Sue Kennel. Second row: Kris Lenning. Sally Bischoli. Debbie Johnson, Pam Williamson. Third row: Barbara Willson. Ellen Almasy, Lavonne Barnes. Girls Acquire Good S,oorfsmauslri,o and Skill in GAA This year LVHS was proud to have the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion join the long list of active clubs which support it and add to its honors. The girls learn the general merits of good sportsman- ship and good health as well as the skill necessary for basketball, tumbling, and other sports. Through clubs such as this, more of the student body is able to take an active part in LVHS and the memories it has to offer. Officers and Advisor: Deanna Horwitt. Treasurer, Sharon Keyes. Secretaryg Judy Pralle, President, Miss Godtel. Advisorg Donna Smith, Vice-President. Front row: Margaret Worthen, Virginia Jones. Val Weiner, Linda Ray, ,low Christenseng Second row: Suzanne Fox. Susan Elling- son, Tina Koury, Carol Warcott, Alberta Crapsey. Cindy Taranto, Lyn Tsoursag Third row: Marlean Froyd. Barbara Maginot, Wendy Maxlield, Betty Ebarb, Jeanie Kronberg, Wendy Lurie, Denise Parcell. Fourth row: Diana Sharp, Candy Anderson, Gilenda Wilson, Jimma Graves, Diane Walker, Kath Pisula, Rita Woodbyr, Candy Sugarmang Fifth row: Sharla Richards, Ida Crosby, Bonnie Hickson, Frances Lee, Tobe Gleeman. 126 Future Homemalcers learn Talenfs of Home Organizafion The homemaker, she who will someday take a house and through the magic of home economics make it a home, learns many tricks through her membership in the Future Homemakers of America. There she can associate with other girls who are interested in the same future. When she begins to apply these talents and is in truth a homemaker, her thoughts will revert to LVHS and the foundation she gained there. AMERICA Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Schroeder Advisors Officers: Jean Heywood, Patty Turner, Connie Kniel- ing, Annie Taylor, Dee Dee Malone. Front row: Sally Cook, Connie Knieling, Nancy Garcia. Lynda Russell. Annie Taylor. Tanya Johnsong Second row: Marilyn Hart. Dee Dee Malone, Marie Warner, Dennise Paroellg Third row: .lean Heywood. Alice Lantry. Suzanne Fox, Patty Turner Beatrice Smith. 127 TF Gammersial dub Girls Find their Places in Business Won The woman's entrance into the business world is made possible because of the necessity for her accuracy and speed. These skills may be gained at LVHS in the shorthand courses or the typing courses. Those who are interested in the commercial side of the future may join the Commercial Club and learn more about the many-sided world of business. The club enters the world of busi- ness at Las Vegas High School by selling notebooks and pens The Commercial Club Induction Tea ' '? every morning before school in front of the library. They also have a beautiful induction tea and an interesting initiation for the new members at the beginning of the year. The club provides an opportunity for students who have set their goals on some sort of business to further these goals, while further their education. In this way, it helps to provide for the future of some of the alum- nae of Las Vegas High School and establish some of their mem- ories. Front row: Tina Wilkinson, Linda Richards, Melita Furhmang Second row: Kay McCrea, Cheryl Ryals, Jerry Miller. Front row: Mrs. Carruth, Margarita Wright, Kathy Hicks, Linda Ray, Lillian Kovats, Tina Wilkinson, Geri Miller, Cheryl Ryals, Linda Richardsg Second row: Mrs. Von Phul, Barbara Lisby, Alex Sais, Betty Ebarb, Tona Smith, Elaine Danzinger, Joannie Anderson, Sheila Worthen, Melita Furhmang Third row: Dana Goshen, Carol Hollingsworth, Toni Krouse, Kay Krouse, Kay McCrea, Mrs. McKayg Fourth row: Sharon Sherman, Linda Brown, Mary Carol Nelson. Quill and Scroll llonors Oufsfanding .lournalisls 1? 453' Elaine Nelson, President, Miss Kincllloe, Advisorg Mrs. Butterfield, Advisorg Evelyn Stiboreck, Sec- retary. Beginning its second year of activity after a long time the honorary journalistic society, Quill and Scroll, made plans to be extremely active. They made as their major goal the preparation and presenting of assemblies to the various junior high schools which will populate our high school and the assisting of the workers at the Easter Seal Center where unfortunate children crippled by polio, cerebral palsy, and other such diseases are helped. Also at the meetings the members hear from journalists and others who might be able to help them in the choice of their professions. The members of the club are chosen from the three literary stalls of LVHS: the Echo, the Desert Breeze, and the And So . . .They work primarily to further the publications and to interest the incoming students in the three staffs. Many of the award-winning publications remain at the top in their respective fields through the hard work of these students chosen for Quill and Scroll. Front row: Carol Celfand, Debbie Moore, Ruth Latschkowskig Second row: Kay New- strom, Kathy Irwin, Susan Botsford, ,lean Roettigg Third row: Janis Kupca, Hilary Greene, Evelyn Stiborek, Elaine Nelson. ' The Moog Facets of life Are Explorer! by Biology 6'lob For the student interested in the study of life and the intricasies involved, the biology club offers many ex- cellent opportunities to further these interests. The mem- bers explore all facets of life through many different field trips, including some to the mountains and to the Nevada Test Site. Each year the club sponsors the Spook Stomp, the Halloween dance at which can be found many unusual and interesting costumes. From this dance they earn the money which they use to buy the materials they need to further their scientihc studies. Through their many experiences, they learn a great deal and make many of the memories which they will always cherish. f w Ron Orton Judy Anderson 3 Bobby Cunningham Officers Mr. Ankeman and Mr. Moore Advisors Y M ,,,,,, ,g,, Front row: Mike Bailey, Stan Jaeger, Joe Neal, Robin Freeman, Judi Stevens, Judy Anderson, Ron Orton, Bobby Cunningham Rodney Hatch, Jay Jacobson, Nick Dondero, Karen Eaquinta, Jeanie Kronberg, Sally Luce, Second row: Margeret Ekanger, Adrienne Maravick, Roy Anderson, Duane Saathoff, Audrey Sampson, Connie O'Brian, Marilyn Roen, Linda Ray, Cheryle Riepe, Julie Newcomer, Cary Cunningham, Ruth Rose, Rory Hustedg Third row: Gary Lancaster, Deanna Horwitt, Wendy Luriem, Becky Nelson, Val Whittle, Chris Spencer, Lyn Tsours, Tita Haddad, Sue Shaw, Sharon Keyes, Tina Koury, Margert Worthen, Loneva Busch, Kathy Pisulag Fourth row: Gary Hop, Sherry Kersh, Rebecca Philpott, Cathy Crocket, Rita Woodbury, Wendy Maxlield, Karen Greensput, Susan Ellingson, Terry McCullough, Jackie Guther, Jo Christensen, Virginia Jones, Ida Crosby, Fifth row: Pat Stewart, Donna Smith, Robert Emerson, Rosemary Dilly, Randy Soard, Jimma Graves, Tobe Gleeman, Joe Reihl, Bob Conway, Danna Goshen, Gary Russell, Bob Dibble. 130 I 4 l 6'l1emisf y 6lub Explo es fire Science of Tesf Tubes Chemistry, the backbone of many American industries today, is explored more fully at the high school level by the members of the Chemistry Club. At their meetings they witness many demonstrations and experi- ments as well as take some field trips. All their activities help to fur- ther their interests in science, particularly Chemistry. lt is through their association with the sciences while in high school that some students of Las Vegas High School are able to become more familiar with their probable futures, and begin the journey which will continue for the rest of their lives. Mr. Reynolds, Advisor, Louis Du Bois, President, Ted Schroeder and Phyllis Ward Mr. Rowley, Advisor. Officers Front row: John Edwards, Charles Shoofey, Greg Gardner, Second row: Doug Coleman, Art Roberto, Jay Jacobson, Eric Heggbleadg Third row: Phyllis Ward, Sally Luce, Jim Pattison, Ron Orton, Fourth row: Rodney Hatch, Ted Schroeder, Jack Saine, Steve Pierson, Nick Dondero, Hal Whipple, Ellen Al- masy, Craig Jolley. 131 Ihraugh DEG!! Students Enter fha Worlrmg World To succeed as adults - that is the goal of those students who are enrolled in the Distributive Education program and belong to DECA. They are involved in classroom responsibilities for part of every dayg they then spend the rest of the day working and learning the skills of their trade. Entering and succeeding in the business world re- quires a great deal of talent and ability, and it is in clubs such as DECA that the students learn where to acquire these talents and how to apply them. Presidents: T0m Askew, State President? Pat terson, Advisor Carla Anderson, Hlstorian Second row Sfveenya Clark COUPW Vicepfesfdemi Christine Jean Denaro, Secretary Zella Zenker, Treasurer not DIC Rico, Chapter Presldentg Ronnie Vause, Clark tured Ronnie Vause, parhamemarlan County President, not pictured. Front row: Gary Kasin, Jeanette Converse, Jeannie Denaro Diane Deason Pat Sweeney Pat Cassidy Vivian Shelly Raymon McBrideg Second row: Lala Bakier, Sharon Spitler, Linda Terehnko Shirley McBride Carla Anderson Nancy Compton Christine Rivog Third row: Bob Stamps, Weldon Russell Ray Caldwell Richard Long Steve Koster Tom Askew Fourth row: Vicki Snell, Linda Moss, Beverly Trumble, Zella Zenker Automobile Mechanics Are Taogln' in Aufo Shop One of the more interesting vocational classes offered at LVHS, automobile mechanics, gives the student a chance to employ his love of cars and of tinkering while learning some valuable skills. The boys learn all about cars by taking them apart piece by piece and discovering what makes them run. The educational programs at Las Vegas High School are made more effective through clubs such as these which employ the student's natural interest and instinctive skills to make him into a worth-while citizen. Through their activities at school they are able to come into contact with many different types of jobs, making the choice of professions perhaps a little easier. Q, W- . . t .... . .,., -as .... ci. H. ,-Wren. 5 S - is 'i 1 .LQ-it , 5-rv Q. . v fa ' -' N 'f- 1 ei .,. Q- fs 5 Q -fa--1-,S - ..-.. Q 15532555 - , sf ,.., f ' Q X :,. , f' , -wa! ' its 1 . Y. b ,. g . ,My -:ul ' v t ' 15 4 . V m . - w L, XM. W Homecoming queen candidate, Dixie Reese Mr. Hutchens Mike Costello, Sergeant at Armsg Jim Hampton, Presidentg Advisor Ted Quinn, Secretary-Treasurerg Bruce Earl, Shop Foreman. Front row: ,lim Hampton, Ron Babbs, Ted Quinn, Steve Sittle, Dag Moorehead, Dean Crossg Second row: Tom Adams, Cary McCann, Mike Costello, John Lynch, Davie Demchuk. 133 Members of Tri-Hi-V Sfrive for Teenage Beffermenf Marcia Nelson, Secretaryg Joannie Anderson, Presidentg Traci Anderson, Vice-presidentg Wendy Lurie, Treasurer. ln giving recognition to Tri-Hi-Y, the girls, organization of the YMCA, we acknowledge another project which strives to promote better youth in these ways: morally, physically, spiritually, and mentally. The organization strives to institute more interest in sports and physical recreation in the outstanding girls who are members of Tri-Hi-Y. Through panel discussion and other activities, the girls form some of the memories which they will carry with them throughout the rest of their lives and remind them of their years at LVHS. Miss Godtel Advisor Front row: Cathy Carroll, Linda Ray, Dana Goshen, Karen Eaquinta, Julie Smithg Second row: Susan Ellingston, Joanne Brown, Joannie Anderson, Traci Andersong Third row: Betty Leavitt, Jean Nottage, Wendy Lurie, Tina Montanag Toby Cleeman, Georgia Greenrod. 134 J Wood Butchers Masfer fhe Exaofmg Skfll of darpen fry Wood Butchers, the carpentry class, adds to the many varied aspects of Las Vegas High School. Its woodworking projects and the help it renders the school give its members a chance to use their talents outside of class. By accomplishing a use- ful trade for future years, the Wood Butchers profit by their training in carpentry. Mr. Strait, Advisorg Glenn Berkes, Gene Barler, Greg King. Amateur Radio 6'lob learns the lnfrioafe Dofails of a Radio Wires, plugs, and electricity all add to the ex- citement of LVHS's Amateur Radio Club. This club, which has been in existence for many years, brings out the quest for knowledge in its mem- bers. lndeed, the Amateur Radio Club will hold many memories for its interested members. ' bgpff irfifii Mr. Delzer, Advisorg Tom Healy, Pete SU-lihiS, R0berl Whiie, Mr- M0hl', Ad- Front row Pete Stathis Robert White Loren Wen Visor. zinger Second row Tom Healy John Mldby John Pep 6'lub Sparks and Keeps Enfhusiasm Burning Brighfly Active, friendly, exuberant girls have found a place this year in one of the largest clubs on campus, the Las Vegas High School Pep Club. Throughout the school year they are busy with their many, varied pro- jects. Buttons, movie tickets, and baked goods are sold to help iinance their many trips. They sponsored their annual Sweetheart's Ball and a basketball game between faculty men and the Radio Keno Good Guys to earn money to go to Reno. All of their hard work has paid off in in- creased school spirit. Julia Jaffe, First Vice-Presidentg Beverly Leake, Treas- Kay Kent urerg Conni Bonaffini, Sceretaryg Diane Namanny, President Sergeant-at-Armsg Jean Heywood, Second Vice-President. Front row: .ludy Dennison, Shirley Anderson. Linda Brown, Cathy Bobak, Linda Hiltbrand, Sally Cook, Elizabeth Bowers, Christine Ream. .lulia Jaffe. Beverly Pease, Second row: Elizabeth Stiborek. Cynthia Whitehead, Connie Kramer, Janice Heywood. .lan Davis. Carol Ferguson, Sally Pease, Third row: Kay Kent, Maureen Horsley, Evelyn Stiborek, Sharon Sher- man, Evonne Barnes, Rona Crey, Virginia Jones, Jean Johnson, Diane Namany, Beverly Leake. 136 Pep 6' ub Skifs Promofe Enthusiasm af Pep As embly XX? Pep Club skits promote enthusiasm at pep assembly. Active organization helps the team to victory during games. Mr. Moore, Miss Gouldsmith, Mr. Seaman Judy Dennison Advisors Girl who did most for the Club Front row: Pat Stewart. Darlene Corey, Betty Leavitt. ,loanie Anderson. Tina Wilkinson, Terri Seigel. Traci Anderson. Mar- cia Tuderios, Ruth Roseg Second row: Mary Mason. Rita Haddad, Kathy Preece. Janice Ream, Jerri Shilling. Lina Jensen, ,Iill McCoy, Julie Mcilheeg Third row: La Don Branch, Sharla Richards, Tina Montana, Renee Fortier, Connie Boich, Ida Crosby, Debby Kohnhorst, Ruth Pearson. 137 Varsify 6'lub Parficipafes in l WIS' Aflrlefics and Acfivifies This year the Varsity Club is extremely active. The mem- bers are busy selling the programs for the basketball games, and also presenting many different and unusual skits at the pep assemblies which help to promote the school spirit. This year they also inaugurated the school spirit trophy which they award at each assembly to the l ltilll class exhibiting the most enthusiasm. Mr. Truman, Mr. Pisani, Mr. Okleberry Coaches Horace Smith President Buzz Shaefer, Secretary-Treasurerg Mike Krouse, Student Senate Representativeg Jim Kuykendall, Vice-Presidentg Doug Willetts, Sergeant-at-Arms. 138 . tt me The Varsifg 6' ab Pufs on Skif in 6'hrisfmas Assembly 'Q' ,,,. r L Horrace Smith presents Dean Slade, Senior class president, with Varsity club trophy for outstanding class spirit. X ' ' ' , K My , lggw, -- The Varsity Club became Santais helper at the Christmas Assembly. 1 . - , - . - M , . Front row: Carl Harris, Tig Latham, Bob Allen, George Montgomery, Bob Downey, Horace Smith, Doug Willets, Pete Woodruff, Jacob Smith, Randy Anderson, Jere Farnowg Second row: Ric Scarff, Mike Dondero, Jim Kuykendall, Dennis Stewart, Parker Hurlis, Kenny Van Cordon, Buzz Shaefler, Steve Hansen, Mike Krouse, Teke Johnson, Bill Sturton, Denny Powers, Ted Schroeder, Larry De Paulis, Kenyon Moss, Doug Coleman, Gary Marsh. y 139 Miss Evelyn Stuckey The Rhyflrmeffes Affain boil: Skill and Disfincfion Adding another distinction to the student body of LVHS, the Rhythmettes have served as representatives of the student body for the past fifteen years. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, ability, talent, and high standards, these twenty girls are characterized by high kicks and precision marching and dancing. This summer they acted as representatives of the state of Nevada at the New York World's Fair and also completed a tour of the U.S., including performances in the nation,s capital and some of the larger cities on their way home. Under the direction of Miss Evelyn Stuckey, they have attained great honor and distinction, and LVHS is proud to have them a part of its student body. Holtberg, Student Manager. Director Precision and timing of the Rhythmettes captivate audience. Cathy Jones Alternate 14-0 Miss Joyce Shamley, Business Manager Colleen T Linda Jones ,Ioan Dredge Susan Cleaves Janice Fallman Trudy Griffin Kathryn Naylor 142 Kathy McNally Melita Fuhrman Marilyn Johnson Gayle Callery Julie Smith Janis Kupka Judy Fleishman Kathy Irwin Sheila Wbrthen Rosemary Crane Susan Kiddy Marie Warner 14-3 D heme lem fe Express Themselves Effecftel YEUWIYIV PVWIN IV -u -v-- --v-- ----- v I g The art of self-expression and effective public speaking is well developed in our debate squad. They are well known for their exceptional ability in the field of forensics. Much hard work, how- ever, must go into each speech a debater makes before it is ready for use. A great deal of research and practice before a mirror as Well as before the other members of the debate squad is done before a member ever appears in public. It is his duty to know thoroughly both the affirmative and negative sides of the assigned topic. The debate squad participates in many tourna- ments. The members travel to California and to Arizona for de- bates with other groups. This group is one which makes LVHS number one, helping to create our memories of 1964-65. Ray Pike President 'Li J XX 1 I K VT Kay Kent, Secretary-Treasurerg Paul Maughan, Sergeant-at-armsg Nancy Kilian, Vice-President Mr. Carver Advisor 144- 2 N.--.J Q - Seated: Kay Kent, Nancy Kilian, Charlene Carlson, Vickie Jolley, Sylvia Nelson, Standing: Steve Earl, Paul Maughan, Tom Jarrett, lim Crockett, Ray Pike, Robert Alsop, Charles Cudney, .lack Saine, Wes Davis, Brent Adams. Debaters receive helpful information from their efficient advisor. I i 1 lg Many hours of research go into preparation for a debate 145 AH Guild Members Add Touch of Beaufy fo fha Gampus Ruth Latschkowski President For those who find delight in the feathery strokes of a brush, the intricate chiselings on a piece of sculpture, or in the smooth lines of a well-drawn house, the Art Guild furnishes a way to express these talents. They were very busy at the beginning of this year repainting the senior squares. They also attend many of the art exhibits throughout the city as Well as sponsoring an uUgly Face Contestl' of their own for the student body of Las Vegas High School. This year they also traveled to California Where they saw Exposition Park and other interesting art exhibits. Art Guild members display their creative tal ents in clay and metal Merrill Shweppe, Vice-Presidentg Linda Jones, Secretaryg Eva Latschkowski, Treas SHIRT. 146 Qharaletfes ls the Girls' Qharus af Vegas High Harmonious notes can be heard coming from the Choral department at any hour of the school day. One section Dorothy Wanton President Beatrice Smith, Vice-Presidentg Bobby Byars, Secretaryg Barbara Banks, Treasurer. which supplies some of the most beautiful music to be heard is that of the Choralettes. Choralettes are composed entirely of girls who are interested in music and who have some musical abilities. They perform at the Clark County Music Festival, the Solo and Ensemble Festival, and at several school functions, including the annual Christmas Assembly. The girls are representative of some of the exceptional talent and musical abilities to be found at LVHS. Mrs. Tener Advisor Front Row: Cyndy Taranto, Adele Spitzer. Gwendolyn Holmes, Claudia Bolden, Johnnie Faye, Paula Press, Georgia Wright. Gayle Callery, Marilyn Hartg Second Row: Michaele Kuter, Gloria James. Dorothy Johnson. Linda Saunders. Janet Mitchell, Sharon Moreiield, Denise Sullivan, Brenda Wilsong Third Row: Dorothy Wilson, Beatrice Smith. Roberta Cone. Linda Vick, Sherry Sorenson, Jean Rost, Harriet Ruff, Donna Barnum, Karen Scharf, Bobbie Byars, Avis Briard. Marty Martin, Fourth Row: Georgia Greenrod, Jan Quigley, Susan Smick, Rene Fortier, Barbara Banks. Sally Newby. Darlena Young. Connie Mann, Mary Carr, Cindy Shaw, Charlotte Miller. Selecfed Girls' 6'hoir ls llddifion fo Music Deparfmenf Adding another achievement to the music department of Las Vegas High School, the selected girls' choir is the newly inaugurated addition which will bring many more honors to LVHS. in , 4' f Front Row: Georgia Greenrod, Secretaryg Pat Carter. Presidentg Penny Ward, Vice-President, Second Row: Barbara Lisby, Connie Mann, Marilyn Hart, Linda Saundersg Third Row: Dorothy Johnson, Francine Coleman, Kathy Thurston, Rene Fortier, Mary Carr, Pam Williamson. 149 A Uappella Rep esenfs' Select Talenf in Music Inspiring pride in the student body of LVHS because of their unsurpassed musical abilities, the A'Capella Choir is well- known throughout Las Vegas for the talent it displays. The members of the choir are chosen from the mixed chorus on the basis of their musical knowledge and their experience. They appear at various junior high school assemblies, at LVHS programs, and in community functions. In the spring they participate in the music festival and honor concert, two annual events which require hard work but award enjoyable moments. Front row: Larry Cooper, Vice-President, Larry Boucher, Presidentg Kay Maule, Secretary, Bill Driskill, Vice-Presidentg Second row: Michele Freeman, Treasurer, Pat Carter, Librar- iang Joanne Lickliter, Librarian, Third row: Penny Ward Alto Section Leader, Rick Friedman, Bass Section Leader? Nancy Jones, Soprano Section Leader. 150 Larry Boucher President A,Cappella members put in long hours of diligent practice. XL x l A'Cappella students join University of Nevada choir in an assembly performance. Front row: Joanne Krohse, Tina Corey, Marsha Tuderios, Kathy Hutchinson, Janice Hanweck, Diane Deason, Virginia Jones. Katy Earl, Kay Maule, Pam Boyle. Penny Ward, JoAnn Lickliter, Brenda Preston, Judy VanGordon, Kari Selleneit, Pam Williamson, Carol Holsberry, Charlene Decesare, Rita Woodburg, Chris Wells, Second row: Merry-Lou Jones, Alexis Staton, Adriene Maravich, Michele Freeman, Heleena Thiros, Martia Williams, Priscilla Baxter, Nancy Jones, Pat Carter, Ann Pursel, Carole Hollingsworth, Sandy Jones, Sharla Richards, Margaret Charlesworth, Bobbie Byars, Pamela Beebe, Susan Smick, Sue Willmang Third row: Ida Crosby, Barbara Banks, John Eaquinta, Bruce Cope, Johnny Hackquet, Larry Cooper, Walt Bailey, William Daniels, Greg Pepetone. Bob Goodwin, Torrey Slade, Mac Fullerton, Dale Mapel, Connie Byron, Darlena Roung, Patrica Boutell, Mary Lucas, Adelina Romero, Fourth row: Sheryl Jenson, Jerry Rabb, Bobby Banks, Paul Robinson, Bill Driskill, Larry Boucher, Rick Friedman, Bruce Langson. Dan Stegeman, John Watson, Melvin Hawkins, George Mazarra, Bill Hindley, James Heimberg, Pat Warthen, Sally Newby, Carol Mason. Steven Fisher. 151 Madrigals Broadens fhe Scope of the Music Deparfmenf Rick Friedman President Sweet cadences fill the air as the Madrigals, a division of the LVHS Choral Department, accomplishes and masters classical pieces of music. This dedicated group strives for perfection by devoting hours of diligent practice. The exceptional talent of these aspiring artists burst forth in harmonious performances. The Christmas Assembly, the Choral Music Festival, and Community functions are the main activities in which the group performs. The Madrigals and their music prove to he very inspiring. Nancy Jones, Secretaryg Rick Friedman, Pres identg Larry Cooper, Vice-President. Front row: Marsha Williams, JoNell Stewart, Audrey Sampson, Virginia Jones, Penny Ward, Nancy Jones, Pat Carter, Sharla Maule, Carole Hollingsworth, Adriene Maravichg Second row: Katy Earl, Johnny Hackquet, Rick Friedman, Karen Armstrong Dee Ann Bostic, Christine Ream, Larry Boucher, George Mazarra, Janice Hanwickg Third row: Larry Cooper, Bill Driskill Greg Pepetone, Bruce Langson, Dan Stegemann, James Heimberg, Bill Hindley. Thespians Display fheir Talenfs in Dramafic Held As the familar cry HOn Stage everyonei' rings throughout the building, Thespians scramble to their positions. Thes- pians, a member of the National Thespian Society, per- form many exciting plays ranging from light comedies to deep dramas. Acting, staging, and directing fill the life of a Thespian. With exceptional talent and constant prac- tice, they presented Life With Fatherw and The Diary of Anne Frankf' Thespians endeavor to better their talent by producing as well as acting. In order to receive the full advantage of this, they presented The Experimental Theaterf' a collection of skits and scenes from various plays. Because of love for a fellow Thespian, the group has contributed its proceeds from its performances to the Cathy Haggin Memorial Scholarship Fund. Thespians are a vital part of LVHS. Jack Schult, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hilary Green, Treas- urerg Bill Driskill, Vice-President. Richard Long President Front row: Fred Joseph, Georgia Young, Jack Schult, Craig Pyes, Cindy DiFiore, Jill Lilly, Laurie Day, Bill DI1Sk1ll Hilary Green, Dan Lee, Second row: Larry Boucher, Dan Halstead, Joi Gibrick, Tom Askew, Richard Long. Wildcat Band Performs wifh Excellence and Precision The sounding of a horn, the beating of drums, and the whistling of flutes brings to mind pictures of the Las Vegas Wildcat Band, the number one high school band in the state of Nevada. Under the direction of Mr. Don Graviet, the Wildcat Band has given many excellent performances. The band began the season with its unsurpassed halftime drills at the school's football games, ending these performances with the excellent show they presented at the Boulder City game. The band is composed of many gifted students, each trying to do his part to produce the excellent sounds which come from the band room. Through the perform- ances given by our band at the assemblies, the concerts, and at many civic functions, the student body at Las Vegas High School gains more honors through the recognition given to their band. These honors combine with the other honors given to LVHS to form the memories which become a part of each studentls life. Mr. Graviet Advisor A A .... i .4 ' Front row: Yvette Weinstein, Joanne Stearns, Susan Whisenant, Brenda Cooperg Second row: Larry Cooper. Margaret Seifert, Doug Peterson, Chris Barth, Tony Wright, Kelly Slade, Paul Kardosg Third row: Dave Lizzio, Ann Lenning, Frank White, Rick Solis, Beverly Van Wie, Mike Downs, Rick Ingram, Mark Cundersong Fourth row: Rick Eaton, John Buckmaster, Terra Hargrave, Stan Schmutz, Alan Isquith, Dennis Stewart, Verner Dixon, Mike Bailey, Elmo Ellsworth, Gary Hoover, Fifth row: Gary McCall. 156 Front row: Yvette Weinstein, Girls' Uniform Manager, Bonnie Waite, Secretary, Second row: Elmo Ellsworth, Boys' Uniform Manager, Frank White, Business Managerg Rick Eaton, Business Manager, Not Pictured: Steve Nield, Vice-Presidentg Joanna Stearns, Librarian. Tony Wright President Front row: James Clark, Curtis Empeyg Second row: Raul Ninos Dennis Ulicny, Jim Gibb, Steve Gerlicher, Third row: Steve Crawfordi John Mihal, Glenn Haueisen, Don Gifford, Steve Nield, Stan Knolesg Fourth row: James Mason, Wes Davis, Bob Haney, Dave Nield. 157 Constant practice and sheer deter mination push Wildcat Band to per fection. Pep Band 6'reafes Enfhusiasm af Assemblies and Games As a boost to school spirit, the Las Vegas High Pep Band per- forms at pep assemblies and basketball games. The band is a great help to the cheerleaders when at the height of excitement, it sparks enthusiasm by playing the LVHS fight song. At the end of each game, whether victory or loss, the sound of the 4'Alma Materv reminds each student of his loyalty to his school. The band also plays a variety of other songs which create pep and aid the student body in showing its spirit. Other marks of precision and talent found at Vegas High are the Majorettes and the Drum Major. With the accompaniment of the Varsity Band, these students perform their intricate routines during the halftime activities at the football games. The Drum Major and the Major- ettes put long hours of practice into their skills, and as a result, they provide breathtaking entertainment for the spectators at the performances. Each year the Dance Band is organized to play for school dances. It provides a variety of music ranging from old favorites to popular tunes. All these students add welcome talent to the many and varied activities of the school. Pep Band encourages LVHS students with rhyth mic music. Front row: Steve Gerlicher, Kelly Slade, Dennis Ul- icny, Paul Kardosg Second row: John Buckmaster, Glenn Haueisen, Steve Nield, Stan Knoles, Jim Gibbs, Third row: Elmo Ellsworth, Russell King, Stan Schmutz, Cary Hoover. 158 Front row: Rick Eaton, John Buckmaster, Dave Lizzio, Ann Lenning, Second row: Beverly VanWie, Doug Peterson, Mar- garet Seifert, Kelly Slade, Paul Kardos, Steve Gerlicherg Third row: Dennis Ulicny, Stan Schmutz, Glenn Haueisen, Steve Nield, Stan Knolesg Fourth row: Elmo Ellsworth, Frank White, Gary Hoover, Wes Davis, Curtis Empey, Tony Wright. Steve Gerlicher Drum Maj or J an Marriot Maj orette Discerning musicians learn through repetitious study. Michele Freeman Maj orette Pep Band faithfully arouses school spirit with the fight song and the Alma Mater. 159 Q . ff' C ikgx Q. 1 1 4 V 1 I 1 I I V 5, nk ' i v 2 Q S ? iii ,uni sf 'WK fs' Q E .-..,, T .,4, , . . , vs 'RNVQW ' MN A 1 Y Q: X: H an l ma- :Q .,. ss My ' .. WL '23 A Y V.. ... -'ff The education received at LVHS and the memories which are created come not only from the classroom activities conducted every day on campus but also from the many extra-curricular activities whose results reflect on LVHS and its student body. We recognize the many students who devote extra time and talent to Las Vegas High School - the Cheerleaders, the Desert Breeze, the Wildcat Echo staff, the members of the uAnd So . . .U We also recognize those students who work on committees to bring the Cirl's Reverse, the Christmas Ball, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, and Senior Ball into existence. The value of extra- curricular activities and honors must never be underestimated for they certainly help to bring Las Vegas High School into closer contact with the world outside and create the memories which will linger in our minds throughout our lives. 161 Seniors 6'hoose These Smdenfs as Their Mosf Oufsfanding 'tm ,Taming n ,C J Dean Slade and Kay Kent Did Most for the Class Because of an exceptional characteristic which they pos- sess, the Wildcat Echo and the Senior Class of Las Vegas High School Wish to recognize the outstanding seniors and honor them with such titles as: Deserving Distinction, Most Friendly, Most Intelligent, Most Athletic, Most Hu- morous, Most Likely to Succeed, Most Talented, and Did Most for the Class. These distinguished seniors were nominated by their classmates and were chosen on the second ballot from the top three in each category. ln the Class of ,65 there are many who deserve recognition, for it is they who have created the LVHS which We shall al- ways remember. Bill Preece and Kathy McNally Most Humorous r .f Steve Nelson and Judy Dennison Paul Maughan and Debbie Moore Most Likely to Succeed Deserving Distinction Suzanne Vandever and Bill Driskill Most Talented Douglas Carroll and Kathryn Naylor Most Intelligent Bill Grifliths and Betty Leavitt Most Friendly Buzz Shafer Most Athletic Oufsfanding Griflders Receive Aw rds for Their Hard Work l In the football part of the sports program, as in every other pro- gram at LVHS, there are certain participants whose accomplish- l ments are well above the average and who merit recognition. This year at the annual football banquet sponsored by the Quarter- back Club, many of the senior football players were recognized for their outstanding playing and designated as Most Inspirational Player, Most Valuable Lineman, Most Valuable Back, Most lm- proved Player, and recipient of the Quarterback Scholarship. W' l Doug Willetts Quarterback Scholarship Most Valuable Lineman Most Valuable Player David Scott Most Valuable Back 4 Bob Downey Most Improved Player 4 ee l Horrace Smith Most Inspirational Player I Jesse Scott Most Valuable J. V. 164 Srudenfs Air and Broaden Mews af Sun Youth Forum Each year hundreds of interested high school students gather together in the Convention Center to discuss every- thing from juvenile affairs to national politics. They ex- press their opinions and learn how others in their dis- cussion groups feel. Sponsored by the Las Vegas Sun, the forum provides an opportunity for high school students to broaden their views, thus widening the scope of their education. ti , ' , Now listen to me! Panel finalists: Bruce Adams, Joan Dredge, Nick Dondero. Front row: Donna Smith, Beatrice Smith, Wendy Lurie, Susan Stewart, Linda Carpi, Connie Kramer, Trudy Griffin, Marcia Beatty, Debbie Moore, Second row: Cyndi Taviera, Kit Stewart, Robert Alsop, Marilyn Johnson, Kathryn Naylor, Hilary Green, Patti Wright, Third row: Sally Massa, Elizabeth Stiborek, Vicki Southwick, Colleen Holtberg, Janis Kupka, Janice Fallman, Joan Dredge, Tina Wilkinson, Barbara Lisbyg Fourth row: Kelly Slade, Ted Schroeder, Bill Preece, Rodney Hatch, Robert Martin, Paul Maughan, Dean Slade, Ray Pike, Bill Griffiths, Terry Ryan. 165 These Sfudenfs Deserve Disfincfion for Their Achievemenfs Joan Dredge and George Carter National Merit Finalists Julia Jaffe and Debbie Moore Outstanding Echo Workers - - nm.. ,jf , sa. e itll Judy Dennison Betty Crocker Homemaker Finalist ln a high school offering as many varied activities as does Las Vegas High School, there are bound to be many people who excel. Either through art, home economics, one particular activity, or scholarship, there were many seniors deserving distinction for their achievements. To Judy Dennison goes recognition for her accomplishments in the field of home economics, for she was the Betty Crocker Homemaker. Because of deep understanding and exceptional talent in the field of art, Pami Texler took the top state-wide honors in the Brotherhood contest. For the hard hours they put in on the Echo, we salute Julia ,laiie and Debbie Moore. For scholastic achievement in nation- wide scholarship test we recognize George Carter and ,loan Dredge. 4 il l v l O gf: f I i V 5 We Pami Texler National Brotherhood State Winner ,, WCQM ,,,, ' ,JW W , , 6 - ' ' f X xX null .QQ 3' Margo Crabbe Exchange Student to Wales This year LVHS was proud to be able to participate once more in the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student pro- gram. We were glad to greet our student who was from Argen- tina. He is another one of the outstanding students whom, along with the Top Twenty-five Seniors, we wish to honor on these pages. Their achievements add another honor to the many re- ceived by the student body of LVHS. UIQ' V V Top Twenty-five Seniors, Front Row: Ann Carstensen, Judy Dennison Lorraine Baldwin Trudy Griffin Jean Roettlg Beverly Leakeg Second Row: Elaine Nelson, Janice Heywood, Joan Dredge Janis Kupka Kathryn Naylor Linda Jones Pat Wartheng Third Row: Charles Cudney, Hal Whipple, Steve Pearson LOUIS DuBois Bill Griffiths Steve Nelson Barry Eith, Jacob Smith, Ted Schroeder. Not pictured: George Carter, Linda Mohler Peter Sam 167 ll Knowledge of our Government ls Procured by Following their forefather's pattern, these Boys' State representa- tives are exercising a privilege of freedom, to agree or disagree. Acting as the chosen representa- tives of L.V.H.S. at Boy,s State were nine junior boys who were considered outstanding in their class. They spent a busy week as participants in many mock gov- ernmental functions including speeches, campaigns, and elec- tions. They also organized their own mock governmental ses- sions, which contributed to the valuable knowledge they gained while at Boy's State. This knowl- edge was put to good use when they returned, both in their gov- ernment classes and in the speeches they were asked to give to the civic organizations spon- soring them. 5 Paul Maughan, Ric Scarf, Terry Ryan, Grant Cox, Bill Griffiths, Jimmy Gamett, Steve Nelson. Not pictured: Bob Downey, Ted Schroeder. 168 Those 6hosen fo A Hemi Boys' and Girls' S7319 A deeper understanding of the century's old ritual of the flag is a benefit derived from Girls State. IP' F lrst row Tlna Wilkinson. Judy Dennison, Second row: Kay Kent Betty Leavitt. 169 1+, Each year four outstanding jun- ior girls are selected to represent Las Vegas High School at Cirl's State, which is held at the Uni- versity of Nevada. For Tina, Betty, Kay, and Judy, the mem- ory will he a rich and rewarding one. All four of the girls came home with honors - Kay as At- torney Ceneral, Betty as the may- or of her city, Judy as a judge, and Tina with the award for the best Centennial outfit. The week in Reno gave the girls an excel- lent chance to learn the function- ing of the government on a state level, a knowledge which will be put to good use later on in their lives. Betty Leavitt Joannie Anderson Tina Wilkinson Head Cheerleader Traci Anderson Terri Siegel Joyce Shamley Advisor Caper Kittens: Patty Fowler and Ginny Paye. 171 I M 6'heerleaders 6'heer fheir Teams fo Wcfory Coming to Las Vegas High School fresh from the two junior high schools in our area, our sophomore girls quickly find out that one of the best ways to be- come a part of Vegas High is to try out for Junior Varsity Cheerleader. Out of the many girls who try out, four girls are chosen whose job will be to sup- port the Junior Varsity Football and Basketball teams. Full of pep and fresh enthusiasm, these girls do an excellent job of linking our student body with those sophomore and junior boys who participate in our Junior Varsity sports program. Lynn Tsouras Trina Bunker Chairman Susan Ellingson Christine Spencer The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders perform one of their many cheers 172 The lnferscholasfic 6'ommiHee Promofes School Spirif EHR,-sl Joyce Shamley Advisor Perhaps one of the most important jobs given stu- dents of Las Vegas High School, that of inspiring the entire student body with school spirit, falls to a select group of seniors chosen by the cheerleaders and Miss Shamley, advisor. These seniors, along with the student body officers and the varsity cheer- leaders, form the lnterscholastic Committee. Chang- ing our goal posts to vivid stripes of red and black, painting signs, and promoting general spirit are some of the duties of the committee, which holds its meetings every Monday. The committee also does a great deal to promote better relations between Las Vegas High and the other high schools in our area. Football, basketball, baseball, and track are brought much closer to the student body through efforts of our Interscholastic Committee. Front row: Dean Slade, Traci Anderson, ,Ioannie Anderson, Tina Wilkinson, Terri Siegel, Betty Leavitt, Debbie Moore, Chair- man. Second row: Judy Dennison. Linda Carpi, ,limmy Cammett, Barbara Ashworth, Steve Nelson, Susan Stewart, Terry Ryan. Third row: Kay Kent, Kenyon Moss, Terry Anderson, Judy Jones, Bill CriHiths, Bill Preece. Not pictured is Vickie South- wick. Echo Sfaff Records Memories Which Echo Back and Back The responsibility of organizing and publishing the year- book, the Las Vegas High School Wildcat Echo, falls to those members of the student body taking publications. It is their duty to see that the annual presents an accurate picture of the yearjs activities of the school year 1964- 1965 and will be as vividly remembered as they are a short time after they occur. The head of the Echo staff, the Editor, works closely with the Business Manager, the Art Editor, the Copy Editor, and the Picture Editor in co- ordinating and planning the skeleton of the book. When the entire staff begins to work together in September, it is found to be composed of many persons who are talented in a great many fields from sales ability to photo- graphy. The members of the Echo staff perform a difficult job: the recording of memories which will in time echo back and back. Jean Roettig Editor 2 be ywflsnilf Marilyn Johnson Business Manager Linda ,I ones Art Editor 174- f Joan Dredge f -1- i I t- I A copy Editor 5f't'? L' 'fQ - 'f Susan Cleaves Picture Editor offs-f XQII Dave Lockitch Elizabeth Stiborek Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager WW Jeanne Rozzi Assistant Art Editor Kathy Irwin Rosemary Crane Assistant Picture Editor ASSiSf-am COPY Edlmf 1 1 Advisors: Mr. Kowalis, Mrs. Yerys, Mrs. Neville, Mr. Butterfield 175 , Iho Eohro Yoorbook , fa!! Works 01, zgonflg Ihrooghoo! 2, ol l Marcia Beatty Activities Editor Julia Jaffe Advertising Editor Debbie Moore Awards Editor Tina Wilkinson Fine Arts Editor Beatrice Smith Index Editor Ruth Latschkowski Layout Editor Colleen Holtberg Organizations Editor Dean Slade Sales Manager ooo - ziix, y ,,,o on Terry Ryan Sports Editor Judy Warthen Sophomore Class Editor Elizabeth Stiborek Junior Class Editor Trudy Griffin Senior Class Editor 176 Maureen Horsley Diane Namanny Faculty and Student Government ,. M , l to Q to il Curriculum Editor and Administration Editor Photographers, Front row: Linda Williams, Chris Hanlon, Art Robertog Second row: Dee Dee Malone, Duffy Durhamg Third row: Doug Coleman, Louis DuBois, Sally Massa, Don Dalton. The Year fo 6'reafe this Veer? Wildcat Echo ,K -. fx. 'Z 2 Typists, Front row: Kathy Irwin. Judy Jones, Christine Simpsong Second row: Betty Leavitt, Kathy McNally. Cathy ,lonesg Third row: Bill Preece, Terry Ryan, Ken Ammon. Assistants, Front row: Christine Ream, Kathy Irwin, Pami Texler, Marlene Froydg Second row: Ellen Almasy, Cathy Jones, Christine Simpson, Donna Smith, Susan Botsfordg Third row: Ken Ammon, Bill Preeee. Sellers, Front row: Trudy Griffin, Kathy Irwin. Donna Smith. Susan Botsford. Debbie Moore. Colleen Holtherg, Christine Reamg Second row: Cathy Jones, Christine Simpson. Kathy McNally, Judy Jones, Ellen Almasy, Betty Leavittg Third row: Ruth Latschkowski, Tina Wilkinson, ,ludy Warthen, Beatrice Smith, Ken Ammong Fourth row: Maureen Horsley, Kelly Slade. Bill Preece, Diane Namanny, Terry Ryan. 177 Desen Breeze Sfaff Publishes flre School Newspaper The pages of the Desert Breeze serve to record the daily happenings in the life of the student body of Las Vegas High School. The paper is published through the efforts of the journalism students and provides much thought-provoking, as well as humorous material. Through the efforts of the Desert Breeze staff, the student body of LVHS, as well as interested members of the community, learn the functionings of a student body of 1800. Industry, willingness, creativity, and talent go together to form our Desert Breeze, and those who work on it are to be congratulated for the quality of their paper. 'ee , 1, 'Y' s ' l I Kathryn Naylor Evelyn Stiborek Editgr Business Manager Carole Gelfand Janis Kupka Assistant Editor Advertising Manager 178 55 v Reporters, Front row: Vickie Crafman, Tina Werner, Barbara Maginotg Sec- ond row: Rosemary Crane, Judy Anderson, Sharon Taylorg Third row: David Katzman. Duffy Durham Picture Editor 0 Claire Flanders News Editor 1 Beverly Carlino Exchange Editor Dan Cahill Sports Editor Merrill Schweppe Miss Kincheloe Photographer Advisor 1 79 The And So . . . faff Works Hard fo Produce fire las Each year students who are interested in creative writing and who have literary abilities become part of LVHS,s literary maga- zine, the And S0 . . . One group of these students work with Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield in the selection of poems, themes, and short stories which they feel are the best submitted. They are aided by a group of typists whose responsibilities include preparing the original copies for editing by the literary board. Along with the editor, literary board, and the typing staff, there is also a business staff which handles the finances of the And So . . . To- gether they help to exhibit the creativeness of LVHS. Hal Whipple Editor Susan Botsford, Debbie Moore Business Managers Ruth Latschkowski Art Editor r V I , 5. ,f 'W n H Art Staff: Jeanne Rozzi, Nancy Leeper, Pami Texler. MP- and Mrs. Butterfield Advisors 180 Vegas High School? Own liferary Magazine Business Staff, Front row: Linda Edwards, Linda Criniteg Typists, Front row: Kathy Irwin, ,loannie Second row: Carol Thornock, Pat Wrightg Third row: Eliz- Andersong Second row: Audrey Sampsong abeth Stiborek, Hilary Green. Third row: Janice Fallrnan, Elaine Nelson. Literary Board, Front row: Carole Celfandg Second row: Colleen Holtberg, Nancy Killiang Third row: Charles Cudney, Kay Neustrom, Sally Massag Fourth row: Rod- ney Hatch, Pat Wortheng Fifth row: Robert Martin. 181 lnferesfing Assemblies Are Planned by Assembly 6'ommih'ee Jimmy Gamett, Julie Smith, Steve Nelson Seniors It is the responsibility of the Assembly Committee to plan the entertaining assemblies which provide the breaks in our school week. Through their long hours of hard Work We experience dramatic thrills, enlightening comedy, music, or dancing. The students and the advisors on the committee work closely together to provide the hours of entertainment we receive each time We meet in the auditorium. By planning and approving each assembly before it is presented to the student body, the committee insures that each time LVHS takes time from its classes, it iinds the en- tertainment worthwhile. Jeannie Kronberg, Dave Lockitch Juniors Advisors, Front row: Mrs. Booty, Joyce Shamleyg Second row: Mr. Moore, Mr. Paille, Mr. Graviet. 3 n John Naylor, Jim Crockett fnot picturedj Sophomores 182 -Y The Day ofllomeeoming Climaxes Weeks of Preparaiion The queen and her attendants view the big game from their throne, beautifully decorated with red and black. The homecoming queen candidates portray pre- game spirit. The annual battle for Sir Herkimer this year brought to a climax weeks of hectic preparation. Building to a peak on Oct. 30, the tension in the air dominated all other emotions. Starting with Clash Day, progressing through Sweatshirt Day and Mourning Day, and ending with the homecoming assembly on Red and Black Day, the spirit of L.V.H.S. rose to an all time high. The Senior class took possession of the majority of the homecoming trophies, including those for the most school spirit shown in the Desert Breeze, the bonfire wood trophy, the most all around school spirit exhibited in the pep assembly, and the first place trophy awarded for their beautiful home- coming Hoat. The Junior class Won the Sweepstakes Trophy, but Rancho High regained possession of Sir Herkimer. Enthusiasm for the game is shown as the team runs on to the field. Queen and Affendanfs' Reign Proudy Over Fesfivifies Gayle Callery Dixie Reese Elaine Danzinger Attendant Queen Attendant 185 Sfudem' Body 01' icers klce Oafhs af Inaugural Ball Decorated in the OmClal presidential colors, red, white, and blue, the Inaugural Ball marked the true beginning of 1964-65 for our student body officers. Taking the oath of office were Steve Nelson, President, and Bill Griffiths, Vice-President. The stately grand march, led by Steve and his first lady helped to set the mood for an evening which will long be remembered by many students at Las Vegas High School. Members of all classes enjoyed the annual ball. One of the jobs of the Chief Justice is to swear in the new President. The Grand March, opening the Inaugural Ball, is a tradition that is looked forward to by all students. 186 ' Sophomore: Plan Their Hrsf Big Eoenf, fire Sophomore Hop Front Row: Val Weiner. Ann Pursel, Kathy Brian, Val- orie Whittleg Second Row: Torrey Slade. Candy Ander- son, Kathy Thurston. Becky Nelson, Dave Jonesg Third Row: lim Crockett. Steve Goldsberry, Fred Wright, Pam Woodbury. For the first hig event of their high school years the Sophomore Hop, the sophomore class chose the theme 4'Time ls on Our Sidef' The members of the committee worked hard to prove the appropriate decorations to carry out their theme. Through their hard work the hours flew by and soon the big night came to an end. The eve- ning of excitement and elegance had run out of time, but the many memories which the sophomores worked so hard to create did not flee as the night drew to a close. They remained for them and will stay with them for a long time to come. The Sophomores' decorations represent the theme effectively. Time is on our Side. 062 ousel 6'ommences 2 Nighf af fire Girls' Brpense Carrying out the theme, Carousel,', the decorations for the annual Girl's Reverse were varied, unusual, and very beautiful. Bringing to life a carousel of color and excite- ment, the C. R. Committee transformed the Gold Room of the Convention Center into the happy world of an enchanted evening of dancing and dreaming. The high- light of the evening, the crowning of the Most Preferred Man, helped to make the dance a great success. Steve Nelson, along with his attendants, will long remember the exciting evening, as will all the others who attended. 'RLEZER Fi Q To enliven the dance, a special hand was chosen to play. Outstanding girls of the junior high schools were chosen to serve at the Girls' Reverse Dance. G. R. Committee: Tina Wilkinson, Kathy Irwin, Kay Kent, Christine Spencer, Jeannie Kronberg, Judy Den- nison. The crowning of the king highlights the gala evening of the annual Girls' Reverse. J 1.1 52, V ff' 'Qi V V, Sf, f I 1 A , V 59' i if i , f V fe ik 4? i ' f ma x' if .Q :W Q A fi ' , T' ' vi gg 'Q A f . ,.., 5 . , ' 5 0 J 12, X G7 Q f ,MJAM ff f . W i fi W X 25 i i ' ' s I ' W.. 4, ' 1 ,, :,,. MM 4 ff iff M? V 'M ' X, 1 L ' gif v ' ' ' s Zi' E 1 r Lv, f.-, ,g s 5 7 4 A 6'lasses Unife Holiday Spirifs in Misflefoe Magic 6'lVlistletoe Magic, the theme for the Christmas Ball spon- sored by the three classes at LVHS, was beautifully car- ried out in a room full of Christmas trees, mistletoe, and Christmas spirit. Along with a visit by Santa Claus, those attending were entertained by the musical talent of Bernie Hummer and his band. The atmosphere of the dance was one of happiness and joy, helping to create a festive spirit which made the dance one of the highlights of the Christmas season. Enchantment envelopes the couples during the last dance Look who's caught beneath the mistletoe. Gary Russell and Terri Siegel Prince and Princess Val Weiner and Bob Pike Duchess and Duke 190 1. 7. Y 3 g:Ax , .. Ula 4? 'Q Ju, u A 'fl 'iff' 5 fm' .., If I K1 '1'AXY' 1 Q 1 I 1 Q S ww If ' . , ,f , , 1 'Y 'v In I , V, .V g' f , Y f ,, , Q di gf 2 'J ffl Q ' if ,xt Q f .I it ,J 'lx L I' ! , ' 4 f 1 . if If lx' if 2 ,V in v K di I rfniag , 7 i my , Q 'ifv Vgfifi' .i.i1fff f 7 2 ff .13 ' , 3 ,f gf gi ' I ,f ki ,f , ,K 4 f' -',.Lfm ff w,,Q at KAQK-'si,n ij! gg? 'S xxx, ,ix EX! ' A X 2 5? H. .mi , , - ff Q , 'fe 0 . 4 .. Sjoirif of Valentine? Dag ls Partrayed af Sweetheart Ball Dancing in a room permeated by an atmosphere of joy and love, those who attended the Sweetheart Ball, spon- sored by the Pep Club, felt tl1e presence of the spirit of Valentine's Day. Decorated gaily with red hearts and white lace doilies, room 14 of the Convention Center was certainly the proper place for the crowning of the Sweet- heart couple, Susie Lowe and Jimmy Haw. Attended by ,loanie Anderson and Steve DuCharme and Linda ,lones and Pat Dibble, the couple reigned over an evening of elegant enchantment. King crowns his Lady Fair at the annual Sweetheart Ball. Cupid secretly smiles while viewing his work Linda .l0l1CS and Pai Dibble Steve DuCharme and ,Ioannie Anderson Attendant Attendant The Sweefhead 6'ouple ls Proof of 6'upid 3' Talenf Susie Lowe and Jim Haw Sweetheart Couple 193 Junior Prom ls Truly One ol a 'llund ed Million Mi sales Committee, Front Row: Bob Cunningham, Dore Rovinsky, Fred McGowang Second Row: Danna Co- shen, Deanna Horwitt, Patty Turnerg Third Row: Joannie Anderson, Nancy Kilian, Gary Russell, Judy Praille, Traci Anderson, Martia Williams, Terri Siegel, Kathy Irwin. On March 27 starry-eyed couples entered the paradise of a ulslundred Million Miracles, the annual Junior Prom. Shades of lavender on white framed many a dreamy setting to carry out the romantic theme and to create an atmosphere of enchantment. The Prom, which is one of the hig- gest activities ofthe spirited Junior Class, was highlighted by the coronation of a lovely queen, Terri Siegel and her four regal attendants, Traci Anderson, Joannie Anderson, Kit Stewart, and Linda Ray. Terri in all her radiance was crowned by last year's Junior Prom Queen, Gayle Callery. The Queen and each of her attendants were pre- sented with a lovely bouquet of roses. Queen Terri began her reign with the traditional royalty dance, the Prom continued in a mood of gaiety and splendor. Vegas High will not quickly forget this miracle of loveliness created by the Junior Class. Linda Ray, Kit Stewart, Traci Anderson, Joannie Anderson Attendants 194 I-7nalHigl1S'chool Year ls Climaxed by tire Senior Ball At the end of Senior Week the biggest activity of the year, the Senior Ball, is held. Choosing the theme, 4'The Days of Wine and Rosesf' the committees worked long hours to make the lovely decorations which graced the Ball. Climaxing the entire evening Was the crowning of the Number One Senior Boy, Bill Griffiths, and his attendants, Steve Nelson and Dean Slade. The dance was a beautiful final memory for the Class of '65g the climax to the many activities of a busy senior year. Committee: Pami Texler, Jackie Sampson, Julie Smith Steve Nelson Attendant 196 Dean Slade Attendant Seniors Reoorf fo fhoir 6'hildhooo' af 'Pompor Room i After a long session of kindergarten games, even a Senior may need a rest for cookies and milk. What's a Senior Mixer for ? Reminiscing or just mixing. The Funny costumes and gay spirits helped to change the sophisticated seniors into joyous children who thoroughly enjoyed the activities of a Romper Room filled with stuffed animals and building blocks. Diapered infants, J ack and I ill, safety pins, evil witches, and skunks were all to be seen enjoy- ing themselves playing Red Rover, bobbing for apples, or competing in the gunny sack races. The seniors, however, were disappointed that their fea- tured guest, Robert Goulet, was not able to attend because of a previous engagement. The memories that were made will be kept vivid through pic- tures and will echo back and back throughout all their lives. Romper Room set loves to do the Bunny Hop. Y Y 1 Y Y i Y i 4 i f Vpperclassmen Wew Both Past and Fufure during enior Week As the seasons change from winter to spring, the thoughts of the soon to be graduated seniors turn from school ac- tivities to their graduation and their senior activities. During one week in the late spring, there are many oddly dressed characters to be seen roaming around LVHS. They may be dressed as young children for Kindergarten Day of Senior Week or they may be dressed in the outfits they will wear when they achieve their desired vocation as part of Career Day. Throughout Senior Week, which is climaxed by the Senior Ball, the seniors take a glance both backward into the earlier part of their education and forward into the future. E H f ' Jeanne Roettig takes over for Mrs. Neville on Senior Teaching Day. . Jimmy Gamett is acting as one of the office staff during Senior Week. Minnie Mouse and Pebbles are caught chat- ting on Senior Cartoon Day. A senior boy remembers his carefree C'?D kinder- garten days. Various Activities Ocaulru the Days of Each Yeari' Calendar .-c ,--vccs ss,'Jc,, The Wildcats take home another AA Zone Champion- ship. During every school year there are many daily activities which present the opportunity for candid photographs showing LVHS student life at all levels. The pictures of the Wildcat Band, the Cheer- leaders, class activities and victorious basketball players all help to bring to mind the innumerable things which occur and distinguish each year at LVHS from the one before. After we leave LVHS, We will think of these activities, and memories will return for the rest of our lives. N: + i rr c The crowd cheers as the Wildcat Band opens half-time activities. E sa, 4 , . I - , ! yt 2 W cayc r Diligent seniors work steadily to finish their class boat for The Wildcat score is low but spirits are still Homecoming. 200 high. The Varsity Cheerleaders take a stylish tour of the foot hall field at half-time. Faithful seniors rescue their sacred squares. Our student body officers inspect what each home A 0aPtiVatillg Slaveiellel' fascinales room has contributed to the Thanksgiving Food Drive the entire student body at the an- nual Slave Sale. 201 fx ,AWN X3 if K5 vig ,A .X 1 of Q 152 EM TE 'bwhwiinw ,N MAA Education can not be narrowed down to simply that knowledge which we receive each day from 8:20 a.m. until 2:55 p.m. Edu- cation of the body is as important to a well-rounded individual as is the sharpening of one's intellect. The entire sports program at Las Vegas High School strives to add skill, co-ordination, and a keen sense of good sportsmanship and its values to each and every participant. Self discipline and the capacity for a great deal of hard work must be learned by each and every player be- fore LVHS can boast of an excellent tennis team, an industrious baseball team, a hard working football team, a powerful track team, or a championship basketball team. The values of sports do not all come from the winning of a game or the taking of a crown, they come from within, too, from within each participant who feels he has achieved something. 203 l Mighty Wildcaf Foofball Team Despite the lack of experience which hampered the Wildcats during the 1964 season, our team exhibited spirit and fight throughout the season. Hard discipline and conditioning showed their place in football, and the Wildcats showed their will to fight all through the season. Head Coach Warren Okelberry, in his first year at that capacity, applauded the outstanding work that the team did during the year. Along with the help of Coach Kend- ricks, Coach Okelberry initiated a new offense and drilled the team on a stiff defense. These men provided the team with a fine helping hand in learning football techniques and building for the future. Some disheartening losses marred this year's football story. After battling Borah of Idaho, the 'Cats were beaten in a close game with St. Maryis, and then fell to another narrow defeat at the hands of Barstow. The Basic game was perhaps the best one the ,Cats played all year, easily defeating the Wolves. A close game at Reno and a hard fought game with Western then followed. The Wildcats had an upset planned for Ran- cho on Homecoming day, but the determined team fell victim to a second quarter Rancho rally. Perhaps the saddest loss of all was the extremely close game with Boulder City. Al- though scoring five touchdowns and leading during most of the game, the three extra points that were missed cost LVHS a final victory. Front Row Jere Farnow, Scott Beck, Steve Hansen, Dennis Stewart, Parker Hurless, Kenyon Moss, Richard Allred, Richard Stewart Bob Downey Tig Latham, Second Row: Terry Rabb, Randy Soard, Mike Krouse, Gary Marsh, Glenn Russell, Don Thlelen Bob Brumme Denny Powers, Larry Bell, Lee Bolden, Jim Kuykendall, Vance Stokes, Third Row: Coach Okelberry, Mike Dondero Lee Cornell Pete Woodruff, Doug Willets, David Scott, Brad Babich, Horace Smith, Jim Johnson, Tom Phillips, Mike Hansen George Montgomery Bob Banks, Coach Kendricks. 204 I ,X I Captains: Row 1. David Scott, Jim Kuykendall. Row 2. Brad Babich, Horrace Smith. Managers: Doug Coleman, Ken Van Cordon, Bob Allen. Assistant Coach Kendricks Warren Okelberry Head Coach Offense Proves To Be Sfrong Poinf for Cafs Doug Willetts Senior Tackle l . Horace Smith David Scott Senior End Senior Fullback Brad Babich Senior Tackle Mike ICPOUSC Terry Rabb, number 24, aided by Jim Kuykendall, gains valuable Senior Halfback yardage for the Cats. 206 David Scott crashes over tackle behind the able blocking of the Las Vegas line. . ' ' - ffm V -Q - - if-F -:HIRE Q, ,o,,o,, A 1 J Scott Beck Senior Center 3'-'1' ,o nm ,nn .211 1 was rr X L X Q X 5 X J. Don Thielen Senior Halfback-Kicker .f Bob Downey A E if ,, 5 Senior Guard A n in .Q V ,lim Kuykendall Senior Winghack X 1 7 Jere Farnow Senior Halfback 207 Spirif and Deferminafion Spark Big Ieam Kenyon Moss Senior Center Glenn Russell Senior Defensive Back Steve Hansen Senior Defensive Back 3 I -I -v-ses-foam, .f:.e:1ssgsgQ',m isis,-raw -S FMS -rffi f'.:3YLQ553f1iS55?i 111sl,:fgi:gg:giNi zz :mwgfg --iv sisiiiizswi, s-to emig- R Q: , L X .W N ' NR X 5 f Bob Banks Senior End Jim Johnson Senior Halfback r I S - ,--,- , . A Q-. -nsrpsssom we mm-f.'::s:f::5:,:f e K f : K -' t 1 r ez QS 3 - ,ig . , S c' -is W . 'ML Q X 5. 5 if Parker Hurless returns a kickoif for need- Bob Brumnle Vance Stfikes ed ground against Boulder City. Senior End 208 Senior Guard if ,, f 'K N 1 'Sw if J Gary Marsh Junior Quarterback . X e Tom Phillips . J ' T kl Mike Dondero Umor ac e Senior End X Vlly Am Lee Bolden Junior Quarterback f x J, J J! Pete Woodruff hauls in a long pass and goes for a TD against Boulder. Richard Stewart Junior Guard 209 A J Q N X 1 ,.M.v... .1 . W, . .. , HW QTSQ... ,, A X ,vga Y A I S Q x NA Q N 1 SNK My 35? K vi X .K .i ,. ,.,, X M - V- X X QS K ,, 23,-N3E:sw:::sWS-X' -'Yi-ff1R'.v1 ,- M-:pf .f ,- - - -f A 1' 'M K, .aW:.:.,:z.:. . , A are :lf :ffffvvf i I X J N, .eg H, x3r ml Q + K N ,Q Q Q v SM T ,A.. ., X 4' 2 2,5 3 x N K Y X u X ,Q X 5 Q S WJ S , 2 5 in r ai gf .Y N ww + g Q Q A 'Zi' x fit-fri J' 51:59 xxx Effifffifa e ., :- :Ji i ..- J , - ex of Ag,-L 1 L'-L. , . - ' ' X mk' jig 9 me - K if, Q .. I . X ' Rlchard Allred - S r J Junior Guard George Montgomery Junior End Terry Rabb J i J Junior Halfback Pete W00dPUH Junior End Randy Soard Junior Quarterback Danny Powers Junior Halfback Lee Bolden hands off to Scott as the line makes running room. 210 Parker Hurless Junior Fullback L V x Tig Latham Sophomore Tackle Jim Kuykendall, number 35, sweeps end during the Homecoming game. Q A l for Mike Hansen Junior Tackle Dennis Stewart Sophomore Guard Larry Bell Junior Tackle Darby Simms Lee Cornell Junior End Junior Center 211 These Players Fayed Especially We!! Lee Boulden Boulder City Mike Krouse Western Doug Willetts Reno Don Thielen Barstow Mike Krouse looks for daylight behind the blocking of the back field in the Western game. 212 Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas Season's Record Borah 26 St. Mary's 13 Barstow 1 2 David Scott Basic Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas Basic 6 Western 27 Reno 21 Gorman 26 Rancho 27 Boulder City 34 Horace Smith Borah Horace Smith breaks away for valuable Richard Stewart yards against Borah. RHIICIIO 213 L M Football Ieam Ma Fume lack Bright' Setting an enviable performance record, our ,lunior Var- sity Football team finished out the season by winning 5 of their games and losing only to Western and Rancho High Schools. Under the skillful hands of Coach Cole- man, the Junior Cats learned valuable football techniques and skills that will aid them next year as members of the Varsity squad. LVHS is looking forward with great an- ticipation to the coming years with the knowledge that the men trained as JV's will be able to handle the op- position. Managers: John Daugherty, Dave Emmens 6 'Chinkv Coleman The Junior Varsity team kicks off, opening another of their many winning games. 1 jugs P .' r4.w, . fyrlnlf x . . . . fu . Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas .fi if :ly Season's Record .saiiiir I I-ng E X s d 1 S I f 'f.iI5 . , ,,,,, M. W -...l ' ,'., W .WWWM ' '. I Boulder City 7 Rancho 9 Basic 7 Western 30 Gorman 1 2 Rancho 26 1 ffZ?QFf?-L aa 514 Front Row: B. Caples, D. Pitts, T. Brooks, J. Scott, C. Brown, R. Byrd, G. Houpt, J. Wilson, B. Patterson, L. McCollum, Sec ond Row: F. Mc-Cowan, S. Scholl, R. Ingram, J. Reill, D. Raetz, M. Taylor, S. Duke, J. Wright, U. Webb, P. Michelin, B Emerson, Third Row: S. Emmens, F. Wright, R. Loop, B. Con ger, R. Duke, M. Kiddy, S. Casey, G. Earl, B. Conway, B. Brink erhoff, C. Hancock, J. Neal. 215 u..w...,.....u.., Varsify Baslcefb ll Team and 6,036,188 Are D hnifely 6'hamp Richard Truman Head Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 1965 Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas Las Vegas 79 Las Vegas 57 Las Vegas 63 Las Vegas 53 Las Vegas 44 Holiday Classic: Las Vegas 74 Las Vegas 65 Las Vegas 49 Las Vegas 87 Las Vegas 52 Las Vegas 62 Las Vegas 80 Las Vegas 53 Las Vegas 71 Las Vegas 74 69 45 65 Zone Tournament: Las Vegas 75 Las Vegas 54 State Tournament: Las Vegas 43 Las Vegas 57 Palmdale 48 Antelope Valley 47 Dixie College Frosh 52 Glendale 60 Crescenta Valley 62 Basic 48 Rancho 51 Rancho 52 Basic 49 Western 49 NSU Cubs 55 Gorman 58 Rancho 51 Basic 58 Western 46 Boulder City 54 NSU Cubs 51 Gorman 41 Basic 46 Rancho 29 Fallon 35 Rancho 53 fovertimel 216 As winter began, the thoughts and hopes of the Wildcats turned from the outdoor football games to the basket- ball games held in our gym, the Rancho High gym, the Convention Center, and the brand new multi-million dol- lar Centennial Coliseum in Reno. We met the basketball squad at a preliminary assembly after they had played their first out-of-town games. From their first conference game with Rancho until the end of the season, the Wild- cats were destined to go a long way and make a name for themselves. ln his first year as head basketball coach, Coach Dick Truman took a squad with only one return- ing starter and a few returning lettermen and provided them with an unsurpassable defense and an all-powerful offense. Inspired by the skill they showed at their first games, the student body was behind the team all the way. The student participation at the games was great - it provided the incentive the team needed to get from victory to victory. As many as 300 students followed the team to Reno when it traveled there for the first state tournament they had participated in 4 years. Through- out the season the Wildcats averaged 62 points per game, while all the opposing teams averaged 49 points per game. An exciting basketball season and a team that got results through teamwork are but a few of the memories that we will have of Las Vegas High School- 1965. Mark Hasen Assistant Coach Darrell Spencer Guard-Forward Buzz Shafer Guard Craig Rollins Forward Vegas's Sophomore Sensationf' Jim Miller, eludes Western's All- American, Em Molisee, for an easy two. 217 Horrace Smith Center Bob Downey Forward VA Doug Willetts Center-Forward Sal Larry Cooper Forward Bill Griffiths Guard Horrace Smith keeps sole possession of the ball after the rebound against a towering Glendale squad. 218 Captain Shafer drives the baseline for a needed field goal against Rancho. Ken Pino Guard A - Dave Whitney Forward 219 Jeff Johnson Guard Pete Woodruif Forward Due fo Superior 6'oaching and Undying Enthusiasm, -Nfl A 'W- Paul Banks Guard The swish of leather dropping through the Teke Johnson scores on a fast break while Mead of Western watches helplessly. cords satisfies the Vegas fans as Craig Rol- lins hits with a long jumper. Jim Miller Forward l WIS' Basketball Team Enjoyed 0ne of ifs Besf Seasons Buzz Shafer Captain Nick Roettig, Bob Allen, Randy Williams. Managers Front row: Dave Whitney, Bill Griffiths, Jeff Johnson, Paul Banks, Ken Pino, Buzz Shaferg Second row: Larry Cooper, Bob Downey, ,lim Miller, Craig Rollins, Horrace Smith, Doug Willetts, Pete Woodruff, Darrell Spencer. 221 Wildcafs Win Southern All 6'om'erence af Zone Tournamenf The zone tournament marked the beginning of the end of a fabulous season for the Wildcats who were rated first in the AA Southern Confer- ence. After defeating the Rancho Rams in the final game of the tournament, the Wildcats came home with all the honors. They won the sports- manship pennant, placed three men on the All- Tournament team, and heard Buzz Shafer named Most Valuable Player. Teke Johnson drives around a Basic player in a 75-46 walloping of the 'Z' Wolves during the Opening round of the Vegas's Smith grabs a rebound in a 54-29 rout Zone Tourney. of Rancho in capturing the Zone title. Wildcat team captain Buzz Shafer takes the net used in the Zone championship game, a well-deserved prize for the Darrell Spencer, the best defensive high school player championship Wildcats. in the State, shows the Wildcats' ball control tactics. 222 Number One Team MHS Sfafe 6'rown in Reno Tourn mem' Jimmy Miller eludes his man again and scores a wel- come basket in the exciting overtime. Horrace Smith twists past two Rancho players for a lay-in in the championship game. The Wildcats put on a final spurt of power and skill in Reno and continued their record of exceptional teamwork and ball control. After the journey to Reno they defeated Fallon's Green Wave 43-35 and then captured the State crown by defeating the Rams 57- 53 in three minutes of exciting overtime action. Bril- liant playing by the 'Cats brought the victory trophy to LVHS. After the final game LVHS was further honored by having four members of the squad, Buzz Shafer, Jim Miller, Horrace Smith, and Darrell Spencer, named to the All-Tournament team. Johnson and Miller tie up a helpless Fallon player in demonstrating the 'Cats famous defense. The victorious Wildcat squad receives the State Championship trophy and the game ball after clinching its first State crown in four years. Junior Varsify Baslcefball Squad Shows Promising Talonf Led by Coach Robert Seaman, the future varsity team of LVHS makes its presence felt in the preliminaries to the big games. This bustling live plays its heart out every time it dons the Red and Black. The experience it gains in beating Basic, Gorman, Boulder City, and Shoshone, Califor- nia, is invaluable to this dedicated young squad of ballplay- ers. The sophomore class has good reason to look forward to the 1966-67 basketball season. Robert Seaman Coach Greg DuCharme, leaping high above the Gorntan Junior Varsity's defense, sinks a welcome bucket. 224 December 12 January 9 .. January 15 . January 29 . February 5 February 6 February 12 February 13 February 26 Schedule . . . . . Shoshone, California Basic . . Western . . . Gorman . . Rancho . . . . . . Basic . . .... Western Boulder City Gorman Front row Steve Duke John Wilson, Jordan Fields, Jim Monroe, Mike Stefanatos, Charles Brown Larry McCollum Sec ond row Gary Jenklns Robert Nash, John Naylor, John Damus, Greg DuCharme, Larry Lishy Chuck Mlnker 225 Track Team Gains Skill and Accuracy Through Pracficc A lot of hard work and strenuous practicing must come l from each member of the track team many months be- I is TRARK snare, Richard Heywood Head Coach fore the track season even officially opens because the ex- l cellent physical condition required can only be obtained through months of grueling practices. To participate in any of the many events featured, the shot put, hurdles,l broad jump, high jump, 220-yard dash, quarter mile,y half mile, discus, pole vault, or others, each member ofl the team must find within himself the discipline neces-l sary to carry him through. LVHS is proud of the track team which were the State Champions in 1964, and we expect them to achieve many more honors in 1965. Richard Truman Assistant Coach Roy Doig, Loren Relin, Phil Goranson Managers 5. X L K 3 ,gf -X .ily 'il R- Distance runners, Front Row: Howard Stew- art, Johnny Clark, Second Row: Dean Slade, Jerome Mosley, Third Row: Ronald George, Randofl Anderson, Rell Hatch. -v ' iT1 'Q,iF- Q Q , X 1 :Seeley A gm . tt. ,.,. ,, k. we Q3-S 'B 2 'X' 22 THQ s J 'A TRJ W .j I As, X55 V50 aff TR www J vw i J -nd l l ,,,, .fx . J l J Qi. rrrr High jumpers, Front Row: David Scott, Bob Banksg Sec- ond Row: Bob Horton, Jesse Scott, Terry Rabb. 05344 tg-Egfr K mr 5 S 42 :fog 'JH Yslx f Discus, Front Row: Mike Dondero. Steve Sanders, Second Row: Phil Coranson, Jon Wright, Steve Casey, Mike Kiddy, Dave Emmens. 227 Dash men: Jim Kuykendall, Jesse Scott Jerome Mosley. David Scott, Bob Banks, Terry Rabb. Ha d Work and Deferminafion 6'reafe a Winning Team Schedule March 19 Rancho March 26 Basic, Gorman, Boulder City April 2 Western Relays April 10 Rancho Invitational April 14 Rancho, Western April'24- Basic April 30 Basic Invitational May 7 Zone Track Meet May 15 State Track Meet Shot put: Phil Goranson, Dean Graves, Bob Downey. Long jumpers, Front Row: David Scott, Bob Banksg Sec- ond Row: Bob Horton, Jesse Scott, Terry Rabh, Ralph Fischer, Raymond VanWie, Todd Solomon. if f' cv: w . Q I rw ll Vs V4 Pole vaulters: Doug Thurgood, Paul Murray, Gary Marsh, Raul Nino. 228 Front Row: Henry Johnson, Johnny Edmonds, Jesse Scott, David Scott, Coach Heywood, Terry Rabb, Bob Banks. Raymond VanWie, Bob Horton, Raul Nino, Second Row: Bruce Patterson, Randotl Anderson, Jerome Mosley, Tony Freeman, John Stewart, Douglas Carroll, Gary Smiley, Rell Hatch, Ronald George, Dave Ernmensg Third Row: Johnny Clark, John Mc- Dowell, Jon Wright, Willie Shields, Paul Drayton, Larry McCollum, Bill Duca, Todd Solomon, Robert Mitchell, Doug Thur- good, Paul Murray, Gary Marsh, Fourth Row: Carl Harris, Phil Goranson, Ralph Fischer, Mike Dondero, Steve Sanders, Bob Downey, Steve Casey, Dean Slade, Mike Kiddy, Howard Stewart, Dean Graves. Hurdlers: Todd Solomon, Bill Duca, Bruce Patterson, Gary Smiley, Robert Mitchell, Johnny Edmonds, Doug Thurgood, Douglas Carroll, Johnny McDowell, Carl Harris, coach. 229 Vegas Ba eball Squad Has an Acfive and access-ful Seasori With the coming of spring and warmer weather, the once silent baseball field is transformed into a bustling center of activity. Cries of Kplay ballv and '4Shape up you guys, we've got a game to win shatters the stillness. Coached by Mr. Lou Pisani and Mr. Sergio Alvarez, and aided by the returning lettermen, many hopeful young athletes are turned into stars. From their presentation at the annual Track and Baseball assembly held on the football field until the end of their season, the Wildcat baseball team is one of the successful activities in the sports program at LVHS. s f . if..:-sir, -' fi e 5332222 fer Sergio Alvarez and Jim Strait Assistant Coaches Lou Pisani Head Coach Managers, First Row: Tim Winger, 1 David Blattg Second Row: Jim Heim- berg, Ron Shlisky. J. V. Squad, Front Row: Jordan Fields, Greg Dumas, Gary .lenkinsg Second Row: Greg Ducharme, Chuck Minker, Dave Livingston, John Naylor. 230 Bill Stlrton Ted Schroeder Jerry McGimsey and Lee Bolden spend many hours per- fecting the double play, a vital factor in every infield. Kaye Ellsworth George Montgomery Jim Johnson Eddie Lucas March 20 March 24- March 27 March 31 April 3 April 7 April 9 April 14- April 17 April 21 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 5 May 8 Jerry McGimsey Schedule Ed Edmond Western Boulder Basic Rancho Gorman Boulder Basic Rancho Western Gorman Boulder Basic Rancho Western Gorman City City City :Z fi I ,,v nf' Z Lee Bolden Denny Powers Parker Hurless Pete W'0odruff Lee Cornell Dave Whitney Pete Woodruff sharpens his batting eye during early season practices. Teke Johnson Ken Pino Richard Stewart I g'AX s efegsswff---r-..s1r.1 M-,. ...rm gg g5A , .,.V.A...,.f.. , , Ulmv ixf' ..-A Front row: Greg Dumas, Eddie Lucas, Dave Whitney, Ed Edmond, Jordan Fields, Richard Stewart, Parker Hurless, Bill Stirton, Denny Powers, Second row: Greg Ducharme, Charley Brown, Gary Jenkins, Ted Schroeder, Jerry McGimsey. Jim Gubler, Chuck Minker, John Naylor, Third row: Dave Livingston, Ken Pino, Lee Bolden, Lee Cornell, Jim Johnson, Pete Woodruff, George Montgomery, Kaye Ellsworth, Missing: Buzz Shafer, Dave Gotham, Teke Johnson. J im Gubler Dave Livingston Bill Stirton, veteran Wildcat hurler, shows the form that will win many games for the 'Cats John Naylor this season. 233 Bowling Team Brlzibifs Students' Talents on the Alley The Las Vegas High School Bowling Squad found bowl- ing right up their alley. Led by Cary Hoover, Patti Cor- bin, Chris Kelly, and Val Weiner, the Wildcats ran their string of victories very high. Mr. Moore, advisor, was Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. instrumental in helping to boost the team members' aver- ages. With decisive victories over Rancho, Western, and Gorman, the Vegas bowlers compiled a very impression- able record. Team Captains, Front row: Gary Hoover, Patty Corbin, Second Row: Pete Stoll, ,limma . . . . .... Basic ... .. Gorman . . . . . Western . . . . . . Rancho . . . . . . Rancho Graves. Schedule 3 ........ Basic Jan. 10 ..... Gorman Feb. 17 . . Boulder City Feb. 24 ..... Western Feb. 1 ...... Rancho Feb. 8 ..... Gorman Mar Mar. 15 ........ Basic 5 . . . . . Western 12 ...... Rancho 19 . . Boulder City Mar Mar Mar Boulder City Basic . . . . . Western Joe Moore Rancho Advisor Boulder City 234 M ig ,W J. V. Boys, Front row: Bob Vernon, Guy Scaliseg Second row: Pete Stoll, Jeff Sehaur. 'U S Varsity Girls, Front row: Joanna Stearns. Patty Cor- bin, Linda Williams, Second row: Cynthia Taranto, Val Wiener. Varsity Boys, Front row: Cary Marriott, Brad Adams, Larry Lebovitzg Second row: Gary Hoover, Martin Browning. X, F r fr Q4 K 4 2 ,H , ,Q Q I J. V. Girls, Front row: Glenda Wilson, Jimma Graves. Dee Dee Malone, Second row: Marlene Froyd. Connie Knieling. fi! many, 'A , v 6' is 's xx ,,A4w 'M 'W U. N1 A 1 Z5 1 -f-f . v V , ,... H ,.., ,.. +35 2 i A f 4 A N QL 1 1 gf ,ff 1 f 9 f, M f if I ? 4 I ,, 4 vm , M ,Q N -, , -5 .. f V: -T u. r,,Lz-fw x Q 4 if v uv, 0 2 kv, , M My 7,4 M? ? 94, x- gb if ,gn mi W Q W ? A is tw f ., ,Y 'f vbwffff ' A W1 gm Y, A I F, f 'J.'T, ,j' ,,if, , wg 2 e l O O l I ll H! ,. 1 '4'DE'Z.'i'Zi6Q'A4'2'3NU'4Dl'i4?xHA?d'MW FZ if I L 1 0 5 I, i lj lf! 71','r1.g QI ' , :- ig . f aw L i, l x QW! vm f'll'vw ' , s ,gftiig 4 4 Y , Qbskia 5? EJ gg: i f 3 ' 'Ps X i, ... A g - cl-'Mgt-32 QQiB.s .i,f g :,q 1 . p 5, -as - --N19 fi 3 , -Qui ww X ' PM baht .1 We L3 img I is l d!Y' ' 'Wmww ilu' 4..,. ,,, W A AA LAIWA , ,,,,.W....., Mk E 5 g Competition - the incentive to surmont all others, to achieve more profit whether or not it be monetary - is the thing to which we owe a great deal of our Wildcat Echo. Were it not for competi- tion in scholarship and scholastic activities we would have no outstanding students. Were it not for intra-school personality competitions we would have no Homecoming Queen or Number One Senior Boy. Were it not for inter-school sports competition we would have no award winning track, tennis or basketball teams about which to be proud. And last, but not least, were it not for competition in the business world we would have no advertisers from whom to get the money necessary to support a project as expensive as a high school year book. To all who compete in any way we say thank you - you have made the recording of our final year - 1965 - a success. 239 Marilyn Johnson, Susan Cleaves, Linda J ones, ,lean Roettig. S' ' l: f'fS'i' l' In School . . . After School. . . N -' You'll Rate a Higher Fashion Score it in the Smart Clothes You Always A 5 . 4lE VFQEMUNT ETQEET Flndaf LAS VEGAS NEVADA The Quality Store Since 1917 , M Vf QF 1445 YE GAS 240 WHITE CROSS DRUG STORES RES 384 5065 BUSINESS 384 0896 2nd and Fremont Streets corporation 5th and Oakey Streets investment deoler We give S 8. H Green Stamps ROQi55.3fl'SfZ5FfSS LiZ6vEZgZ'XJZ'vi2A Congratulations ADAMS FEED COMPANY Class of '65 YOUR WESTERN STORE ON WESTERN nl 3 Western Wearing Apparel The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society See Us For Almost Anything Western 1415 So. Western Ave. M of the Unlted States Las Vegas, Nevada ' 384-6077 F. Michael Corrigan, Dist. Mgr. Phone 384-1670 24-Hour Service . Robert L. Robinson A, M Brian Garriques Al Greco SUTTON ' ERVICE Dudley Moore AUTQMATIC ' MACHINES Frank Denton M B Park Baker sis soufh Main Frank Ubhaus '6 Las Vegas, Nevada Bentzen YOUR HOBBY IS OUR BUSINESS , Q5 , .,,, .,.,.,. , .,.,,, , ,, 2810 E. Fremont ' 382-7913 OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Next TO HOTEL SHOWBOAT PHONE! 382.0927 CHARLEf5,'ZNfZZi2'LL1fS5 3123? t 241 , 9n,c. All Types of Sports Equipment Phone 382-2929 1774 E. Charleston Blvd. -:- Las Vegas, Nev. f1f2'U1U1014l4f'ff1Q0fv'ld2Mu1U1Y1ldvi?5P1Y1f Allen Hansen 404 Fremont 384-3960 i Mike Krouse Las Vegas Club ibowntown favorite To The Graduates of 1965 - Congratulations from the 18 Fremont Burkett Distributing Co. '--frii' iiffiiiifa I ' V529 A Plaz Conner Constructlon M i sie r Commercial Residential 6 E59 M 1 Y. Tacos - Enzhiladas - Yostadas stone Burritos - Hamburgers Brick Chili - Chicken All FOOD MAY BE PACKED T0 G0 OPEN Noxra Charge fur Delivery MR. as naive-IN MR Zfultzglczdxiegzff ' Road 7374 H0 Licensed 81 Bonded All Work Guranteed U E. Zahara Fleer Fantastic Fair ,ati imcisisizsfoiiusri ie:,ifPzz2:.:z:-W 4119 S' B'-me - las vegas 136-2275 242 i TO A GREAT SCHOOL IHS VEHHS HIHH SCHUHI Its Students, Faculty, and Administrat from LUESTEHH HIGH SUHUUI KAYS FABRICS 505 Fremont 382-5440 NN NEVADA BLIND AND FLOOR CO., INC. 1300 South Main Street Ken Ammon 382-5272 EI' PORTAL Awnings Tile Flooring 310 Fremont Carpeting Venetian Blinds Draperies Patio Covers 385-361 I 243 Wllgllllllllllliiulll ..fl::IIII: IIIlllllhh fum!! Illuuulll , WPI EVA DA PUWE FI C D M PA NY In ml A noun uEvAnA cmzen smcf lens h HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllmm ,--V A A 72 A v r A 'A . - ..., S! .J D A B M d T P U I S I N Od 2 906 x E Cv Rsoov KILUWATTQ Your Electric Servant COMPUMENTS of HOTEL and CASINO LAS VEGAS, NEVADA Broadway UF the West The Best in Title and Escrow S ervice of neva 04 PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEVADA SERVING NEVADA SINCE 1903 MAIN OFFICE 125 South 4th Street BRANCH ESCROW OFFICE 'I095 East Sahara cl BRANCHES THROUGHOUT NEVADA 24-4- Las Vegas Offices : First Sz Carson fHead office? Carson Boulevard xii' I ' I fl' On the Strip Qs I. W Ch 1 i' est ar eston BANK 2 ,. 22 VADA Charleston Plaza ,, Henderson 'Q 5. I , S McCarren Field I S S I S 1 Boulder City Decatur -- Vegas Branch Everyday is a special day at THRIFTIMART two locations to serve you 1808 E. Charleston Blvd. 2200 W. Bonanza Rd. Some day . . when you own your own home - be sure it's aBalanced Power Home SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION KEY ' Jnsurmwe .,4.g...-M, 1805 EAST CHARLESTON BLVD. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA PHONE 385-331 I JOHN P. MCFADDEN GARY W- REESE GARDEN CENTER 1800 Las Vegas Blvd. South Las Vegas, Nevada 382-7792 Christine Ream HOME FURNISHINGS 81 ACCESSORIES FOR GRACIOUS LIVING . . . mf 915 EAST SAHARA AVENUE 735-3711 LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 0 'Ne17! lumber Co. LUMBER - HARDWARE - SAS!-I - DOORS PAINT - ROOFING - CEMENT - PLUMBING PHONE 385-4577 Nana.. mD.,,E sor wesr aoNANzA noAo MANAGER ms vecas, NEVADA 1' FINEST CLEANING NQRUG ON THE FACE OF NORGE VILLAGE Clean 8 pounds for FREE A, I ' THE GLOBE' - Sm 0 N Q f 20 MOTHPROOFING Irene Barnard's Norge Laundry Sr Cleaning Village 1310 E. Charleston Phone 384-4215 Free Parking U .v. ' - .' -1. we L I ... -- .-: .'-9' IVF? 4. 4 - 1 7 1. AVE. DRUG f' Q1 'I . 'I '-I 'jr' I 2. I I J' .-f' ' 1 34, TIP TOP DRIVE INN UA, if .uf -'73 I 1239 Las Vegas Blvd. South 'jzfff A :iff 1 100 Las Vegas Blvd. DU 2-1659 soufh 'P ' 'f' 382-0605 Food To Go gomfagmenfo Breakfast, Lunch Kc LEAVITT REALTY Dmrsemd 1502 las Vegas Bhd' so' Car Hop or Inside Service 384-8787 1:2C: g,. v .Q - -'-:.,:,. . - . fly N2 , . ' ., i fb GULD STAR A 552: '-2:53552 F., .Q DAIRY PRODUCTS First with the Finest P. O. Box 560 0 1440 Las Vegas B LAS VEGAS, NEVADA Ivd. North With Every Good Wish I Mi IM' x Jw TIOPIC CIHCI ' -war . OQZJWQLMCWQW American Home of the Folies Bergere CONGRATULATIONS CLASS0F'65 BUNANZA PRINTERS B E S RA AVE' 'COMME C , Y ,V , Clit ginesi dlamz in Qgrirzfinq Letterpress O Lithography 0 Rubber Siamps 4 Seasons Men's Shop WAYNE LENNIE Asst. Sales M g LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 309 S h F f S Q 382-1006 6 LAS VEGAS NEVADA 735 5 55 T R T S ON f X X Gurwood Vun,s L 'Veg s flllflilfiy anrf ' ffkllizeiu Lmusicland 707 S F'rs0 Sf., las Vegas, Nevada 0 DUdIey 4-D234 5555 5 SAHARA SHOPPIN CENTE 2 24 LAS VEG BLVD. SO. 38 2757 LAS VEGA . EVADA 24-7 Nevada'S LargeSt...Sauthern Nevada's Uldest FIRST WESTERN SAVINGS 118 Las Vegas Blvd. South, Las Vegas, Nevada HENDERSON I NORTH LAS VEGAS I PARADISE VALLEY I WEST CHARLESTON BOULEVARD INSURED SAFETY...AND HIGHER EARNINGS ,475 an PETER S. POULOS 1502 LAS VEGAS B D. so. -'lin L REPRESENTATIVE INSURED S T I' L FE INSUR C AVINGS MAPLE MODERN MAHOGANY C 0 77' 3' V fl t U l U t i 0 Tl S ! 1- Kas Ve as A gg , Z? f fx HIGH SCHOOL- CLASS OF '65 I g I ,, 'omaha 2' 4 BEST WISHES I M II -S 4- x FOR YOUR ' B+ I , FUTURE PHONE 384 2000 LAS VEGAS 0 I404 S. MAIN A ' .I R.MASON ZEDWJEIUEJOUEWEE Yiifffiv 4 I I Caterpi1Iar.I 5 ff V 4I ' CASHMAN EQUIPMENT CO. Del uca I'Il 'VfQi ','f gif I-- IIIHJOITIJEQ Corynaily 123 N. Mam Re . s1s-413I 'Q' - Tractors, Track 8. Wheel - Dozers, Rippers - loaders, Track 8. Wheel - Scrapers, Motor Graders - Engines, Generators 24-8 INTERIOR DECORATING, CARPETS, f X NOQO DRAPES AND APPLIANCES 441f0f-QNX 90999 , bf 9 Wyarionk jurnifure Company , 7. f f ' fer, I LAS VEGAS NEVADA hy 1 L fb, Scholarships are Available . ' gf, 1 Q. will Inquire with your M ARI ON ALDRIC H 'f A ' Vocational Director! OWNER 'S' Q' 602 LAS VEGAS BLVD., SOUTH 582-5353 Congratulations and Great Success! 116 North Third Street, Las Vegas, Nevada PHONE: 382-8062 Wilbur Clark's I I DESERT lNN 0 77'5Zwmf 5414? Jaya 8. Country Club Las Vegas vous Kev to A Lovsusn You COLOR TV SERVICE Aw HOHIZED COMPLIMENTS OF Paul Thompson MASTER TELEVISION, INC. 1204 EAST STEWART Ben Rosenfeld PHONE 384-1066 BLIND 8. FLOOR BILL. PREECE DEL CRANI AUSTIN MEN'S SHOP VIRGIL W. SLADE, INC. 309 Fremenf LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 810 COMMERCE Congratulatlons to the PHONE 382-7987 Class of 965 Wanda Austin 249 M. William Deutsch Insurance, Inc. 830 West Bonanza Road Phones: 384--5721 81 384-5723 Las Vegas, Nevada 89106 FRIGIDAIRE - MAYTAG -- ZENITH - PACKARD BELL Jmsmuu- Nmvowau nAnLEsTo a APPLIANIQW 9-9 1548 East Charleston Blvd. Mon.-Frl. Phone 382-1071 SGT. - 9-6 LAS VEGAS, NEVADA CARDINAL S TING G DS D 2-4672 1 E. CHARLESTON s VEGAS, NEVAD THE 1 HOTEL LAS VEGAS, NEVADA '54 gflysxozf ally -- gn. a Uowsz of .111-LXIJ.'lyu . fmnsavcuufx 17' PSANITONE ORCHID CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRY 1504 Las Vegas Blvd. So. 1241 E. Charleston Las Vegas Hardware Company The Oldest Hardware Company in Las Vegas Full Line of Hardware Housewares, and Gifts Phone: 382-2219 2124- E. Charleston Blvd. Las Vegas, Nevada 250 Congratulations Class of '65 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. 1001 South First 385-2575 CONTINUOUSLY WORKING FOR CIRCUS 5',A as 3 IMPROVED ROOM 523 Fremont FEW 2 :C 526 S. Highland 55 , Qt 384-7615 EraLl84-2129 EC .ygkyg g ii Julia Jaffe ' - 7-E Don Dalton V L El 1- ip SERVICE c E N T n A L l ig Qf0gn0'N llll mlsvuouz GMM 251 Desert Compliments Mators 3115 E. naman: A ANTHONY PooLs L,,,,,,g,,,N,,,,.,, 737-2272 NEVADA,S LARGEST POOL BUILDER The Las Vegas Home of the Barracuda NEVADA,S FAVORITE ONE-STOP FAMILY FUN-SPOT HOTEL SHOWBOAT AND Showboat Lanes P C GENERAL AUTO PARTS Las Vegas, Pioneer jobberv IFREMQNT QQHN SHG? RARE cows . SUPPLIES 382-7741 I 900 Las Vegas Blvd. South WEBLJVA 32159 252 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Teenbeat Club SCOTTS PHOTO STUDIO Portraits Commercial PHOTOGRAPHING BY DENNIS O'DAY 1312 E. CHARLESTON LAS VEGAS. NEVADA PHONE 362-2180 Linda Jones of Zfafweedae Congratulations Class of '65 VEGAS CAMERA CENTER 1405 South 3rd Street 1501 Las Vegas Blvd. North 147 new, spacious units, each with room phones. 24-hour switchboard. Free TV. Cooled by refrigeration. SWIMMING POOL - EXCELLENT RESTAURANT MEMBER MEMBER ... Qnbit Qnn Ulflofefl wwf! one or me Nmows rmesv' 707 Fremont Street CU.S. 91-93-95-4661 In the Q of Downtown Las Vegas, Nevada NEAR ALL GAMBLING CLUBS AND NIGHT LIFE Phone 382-6071 ALBERT and I. T. FRANKLIN BILL BURNETTE Owners Manager . g 4.,,Ro,.,e Best of Luck To The Senior Class FROM J. C. Penney Co. 520 Fremont Best Wishes for Happy Motoring LAS VEGAS NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION, INC. CASHMAN-CADILLAC 1 118 North Main Street l' ii: I K U CLARK coUNTY WHOLESALE ....... 5 MERCANTILE Co. Q 5 F7 International Trucks 512 South Main Street PAT CLARK PONTIAC Pontiac-Tempest 1620 Fremont Lloyd Tritle,s COMMUNITY CHEVROLET CO. 1107 East Charleston Blvd. DESERT MOTORS, INC. Plymouth-Valiant 3115 Fremont CAUDIN FORD 1120 Las Vegas Blvd. South PETE FINDLAY OLDSMOBILE 3024 E. Fremont SELLMAN AUTOMOBILE CO. Chrysle1'-Dodge-Imperial-Dodge Trucks 801 Fremont J ---:5Ii 555555552--- SUNLAND MOTORS Volkswagen-Porsche 3131 E. Fremont TODKILL LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales and Service 2000 Las Vegas Blvd. South WARTHEN BUICK 3025 East Sahara CNext to Dept. of Motor Vehiclesl In Southern Nevada HI-LO SHOES For The Entire Family 1801 E. Charleston 584-4261 1068 Tonopah 878-6134 Marcia Beatty HOWARD DAVIESS Union Oil Dealer 1830 East Charleston Las Vegas, Nevada DU 4-4256 Protect Your Credit Rating It Is One of Your Most Valuable Possessions Credit Bureau of Southern Nevada Congratulations Seniors! from the CLASS OF '66 254 CALIFORNIA CLUB CLUB BINGO Diamond Jim's NEVADA CLUB FREMONT HOTEL ancl Casino GOLDEN GATE GOLDEN NUGGET Binion's HORSESHOE CLUB LAS VEGAS CLUB LUCKY CASINO THE MINT HOTEL and Casino PIONEER CLUB Compliments of CASINO CENTER Downtown Las Vegas WorIcI's Brightest SkyIine Rex A. Jarrett Insurance Since I937 Complete Insurance Service HOME OWNERS AUTO - FIRE - CASUALTY LIABILITY BONDS 1319 E. Charleston Blvd. 385-2424- T be Fastest Title Service In A SUISIDIAKY 07 HIST WESTERN FINANCIAL CDKKIKATION iff' We i Domar s Sweet Shop 14 IE Ch l I Bl d sas 9552 ,I f' 'I ,I C , egx fs 5 Tina Wl1klHSOn J ' S B111 Preece I f X. T 32, ' ' ' 9 ' Q im.-- V b ' f cnoco fx 1 V .b I. av-4 sux f 3 . areson v . I -' pr' I 255 fo the Qlcwo of 65 Wages!-'-jo - Vlfi f f' ' Ma, zaiw PARKWAY PHARMACY Parkway Medical Center 2975 so HIGHLAN 2100 Maryland Parkway I 735-8282 GIFTS COSMETICS DRUGS GOURMET FOODS CANDIES 81 CONFECTIONS M vm fl P R I N T E R COMMERCIAL CENTER 953 East Sahara Ave. Las Vegas, Nevada , in LAS VEGAS enjoy yoursey at o A . ' . . . 256 Sanchez Siuclia 106 N 3RD STREET 382 6183 Wildcat Ech Ph t g ph 1964 1965 O S C g t I t 1' th CI f 1965 All N g K p on File for Reordermg Purposes Qxkxlfig EC :- ZW XS 601.15211 NUGGET RESTAURANT WORLD qmous FOR ORAN GRAGSON F ture and Applian 6 13005 fchariesfo BI d UPEN 24 HUUR5 .UH CHEERLEADERS SPONSORSHIPS Valet Cleaners Sun Supply Co. Algiers, Inc. Pioneer Club Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tsouras Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bunker Cut Rate Nursery George Wilkinson Tuition Loan? f if I X J lllll- ff X 7 Need a S Nui' - I - :PSRR 1 l l ' n- Merit Drugs TAB Construction Mr. and Mrs. Marc Wilkinson I U Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson Master Television Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy Meadow Gold Davy Jack Clark Ltd. Western Motors Gi Gi Mr. and Mrs. Dee Leavitt I. A. T iberti Construction Co. Anderson Dairy Debbie Las Vegas Furniture Mart Moore 3000 Fremont We have knowledge that can save you money. We'll tell you about various state scholarships. Maybe you won't need to borrow money from us. But if you do, you'll like our low rates and friendly service. Nev a Bank of' 1 TG Commelideoe Friendly Financial Services Member F.D.I.C. Fourth and BridgerlLas Vegas Tel: 382-4061 Congratulations to the Class of '65 from the STARDUST Hotel 6: Golf Club Las Vegas HOME -- COMMERCIAL - ACREAGE BUNKER REALTY CO., INC. 382-6164 915 EAST CHARLESTON See it First in the Las Vegas l if . v. - :ff - . fy.-1:17. f Rf um 2 Southern Nevada's Home-owned Daily Newspaper Sponsor of the SUN Youth Forum SUN Youth Forum Participants enjoy a hearty meal during one of the noon breaks. FRANK COONROD - ETTA MAE WATSON lgarleway geaufy Salon O9 E. SAN FRANCISCO AT MARYLAND PARKWAY 735-2500 No. 6 2501 LV Blvd. N. 642-994-2 Marlene F royd Ellen Allmacy ' mragefg gf Congm INSURANCE 1239 East Charleston 384-3944 Compliments of aj WEUGJCL .9l'L6l4I aI'lC6 118 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 382-2456 Le CERCIJGE FRANCAIS Adolph's Beauty Salon Robert T. Ashworth J Bain's J W J The Bank of Las Vegas Bob Baskin's Restaurant Bebe's Embroideryy, yi and Mrs. The Burger Hut J Cantrell's Cleaners George R. Carter Mrs. Amy Caren Pastor George Carter Casbah Hotel Mr. Tony Castellanos Chic Hechts J. Christensengleirvelers T Coldwell Bankers and Company David Foods Delta Garden Apartments Desert Poultry y Pepper Bottling i.Co. Mr. L. J. Edwards El Morocco Motel Nick Esposito MusicMart - f rst' T at J, it Garden .ssii Tfi' Generator Exchange and Mrs H Gleeman ii iiilii G liil G iiiliiii and Mrs. H. M iiii Gretna Green Wedding Chapel The Habit Snack Bar Imperial 400 y Mr. and Mrs. W. Tom Jenkins Jo-Syd Hair and Wig Designers and Mrs. DavidyKatzman . . i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Kovats Kustom Knits Beau Monde g C y say and Mrs. P B Folies Bergere J Lame Church Of the west Jack shen service L6 LE RANCAIS po ors K o , Maden1oiselleBeautyiSalon M Dr. Mliifclwarrlltllilauleiliii it Mineoll ll i u M ltli l l i is t l l Miralselli and Conlon liZ i M l 2 if H or .l.t,.,.,tt.Mwts,.., Mr. anel Mrs. M. if as Nevada Land and Mortgage Co. Construction New York Meats and Provisions Sahara-Nevada-Corporation Sanchez Stuclio Sands Hotel Sherry's Liquor Store Thegshoe Tree M . The Showboat Hotel 8: Casino Mrs. M. Sillman fl Thel Habit Snack Bar Steiirlfs Corners osisisini , Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stewart Straza Industries, Las Vegas Sunrise Hospital Dress she Parkvnray Cleaners etis i i 'l'ain iO'Shanter Motel E. Pink'55Qfpdugg i i l Mrrancl Mrs. Earl F. Thompson RGCUKFFSYWGM l i Hvlsl T'0PlCa a M iiii ii ii l l Las C Western Plumbing Heating, Inc it i Ms- J- W- Wrist .w.tta.m, efaufanf M 'iii iililiiii llti M M - :gf4:f,i.1.g,:5, .,VL ,A,. w,f1,.eg k,:g,:1f:g3gg11gg - , ,f,L.g, ' fl -mffwzi1sseJWx:4n1'l ni, .1,f:.5sQvf::wa4w'g:5L 3 f' J lf: ' 'a , Hi. S527 , 2 f ,lf L- f , . , , We f we .ff --zrixwzt M -Y lei?-lififllfilmki-9'l: V7 M5529 19 4 Lf2Vl'?ifi4'25'55f Sponsorships A. A. Drafting Company Herman M. Adams, Attorney Mr. cS'c Mrs. L. E. Anderson Dr. Robert Beckett, D.D.S. Bettygs House of Cashmere Blue Cross Animal Hospital Bunker Realty Dr. D. E. Cameron Chic Hecht Mr. Kc Mrs. Al Clemens Decatur Center Barber Shop Deluxe Hand Laundry The Drum Shop Harold L. Earl Marion B. Earl Rulon S. Earl Edie,s Sweet Shoppe El Cortez Fabric Mart Fashion Cleaners fohn R. Fish D. Fred Gillies Mr. 8a Mrs. V. Gray Gubler H echt,s Hollywood Furniture D. Francis Horsey Clarence Hulse Mr. 62 Mrs. W. T. Irwin I ones, Winer, Sc I ones Kendall E. I ones, D.D.S. Sponsorships Dr. Kc Mrs. ,Iames M. ,Iones Las Vegas Bootery, Inc. Las Vegas Voice Darryl M. Leavitt Elwin C . Leavitt Lee's Paint Store James H. Lyman Mercury Blueprint Kc Supply Co. Mr. Albert Morrow National Home Improvement Nevada Beauty Kc Barber Supply Nevada Optical Co. Mr. Albert G. N oorda Dr. Sc Mrs. Norman N oorda New York Life Insurance Co. Dr. R. H. Parker Pet Town U .S.A. Portraits By Homer RIP S el I ay Exquisite Linens Smith Kc Chandler Stanton E. Schmutz, D.D.S. Steel Detailing Service George Sweesy Terry's Strip Service I. A. Tiberti Construction Co. Regal Uniform Shop Virginia Lee School of Dance Louis Weiner, Sr. Murray Wellman 49: Harry M ack Wayne L. Zeiger, D.D.S. Stanley A. Zur, C.A.U. SENIOR PARENT SPONSORSHIPS Q Mrs. Robert N. Allen Q Mrs. Edmond Amaru. Q Mrs. Edward W. Arnold, fr. Q Mrs. Don E. Ashworth Q Mrs. Stanley Beck QMrs. I. C. Benbow Q Mrs. H. Berger Q Mrs. james Bonaffini Q Mrs. P. D. Botsford Q Mrs. F. W. Boutell Q Mrs. William P. Boyd Q Mrs. A. M. Calloway Q Mrs. David 0. Cameron Q Mrs. L. W. Carpi Q Mrs. C. V. Carstensen QMrs. R. A. Cone Q Mrs. Piaz Conner Mr. Mr. Q Mrs. Lester Crabbe Mrs. Josephine Downey Mr. Q Mrs. C. 1. Dangzinger Mr. Q Mrs. Harvey Dondero Mr. Q Mrs. Harold L. Earl Mr. Q Mrs. Elmo H. Ellsworth Mr. Q Mrs. D. T. Emry Mr. Q Mrs. fames M. Fallman Mr. Q Mrs. lack C. Fisher, Sr. Mark :SZ Evelyn Gammett Mr. Q Mrs. jimmy Gay Mr. Q Mrs. W. P. Griffin Mr. Q Mrs. M. W. Griffiths Mrs. Mary Hawkins Mr. Q Mrs. Anges Hicks Mr. :Q Mrs. Everett D. H oltberg Mr. Q Mrs. Howard M. Horsley Q M rs. I ack C. Huntington 264- SENIOR PARENT SPONSORSHIPS Mr. Sc Mrs. Hyman Jaffe Mr. Ji Mrs. L. Robert johnson Mr. cS'cMrs. Ray Kent Mr. 62: Mrs. Krouse Mr. 86 Mrs. Bruno Latschkowski Mr. Kc Mrs. C. O. Leake Dr. Kc Mrs. Darryl N . Leavitt Mr. Kc Mrs. C. Dee Leavitt Mr. 62 Mrs. Lebooitz Mr. 62 Mrs. Lee H. Lisby Mr. 8cMrs. L. E. McCrea Mr. cS'cMrs. I. Maaghan Dr. M. Edward Maule Mr. cS'cMrs. I. C. Miller Charles 62 Daisy Mohler Mr.cS'c Mrs. W. I. Moore, Mr. Ji Mrs. james Moss I 62 Mrs. Wilkinson 265 .8cMrs. .6tMrs. .cS'cMrs. .cS'cMrs. .cS'cMrs. Mr. 8cMrs. Mr. 8cMrs. c?cMrs. 8cMrs. J2Mrs. cS'cMrs. cS'cMrs. d'cMrs. cS'cMrs. Mr. 6'cMrs. Mr.6'cMrs. Philip Myers Herman Nelson Vernon N amanny Warren N eustrom Charles Nicholas W. R. Preece Conrad L. Ryan Gerald Shelley William B. Simpson Virgil Slade Don Smith Glade L. Smith ,lack Smith john K. Stirton Frank I. Sweeney Robert Warner Index Seniors A Abercrombie. Thomas Wayne 50. SEC -l: Coin Club ZZ: DeNlolay 2. Adzuns. Mike 50. Adams. Celia 50. Adams, Thomas 50. Auto Shop 4. Adler, Mickey 50. Alexander, Sharon 50. French 2: Pep Club 3: Student Senate 2,3. Allen Gloria 50. Allen, Robert 50. 139. 205, 221. Baseball 23 Manager JV Basketball 23 Var. Basketball 3,42 Var. Football 3,43 Student Senate 24 Amaru, Russell Robert 50. Ammon, Ken 50, 177. Biology 23 Chemistry 33 Jr. Honor Club 2g Pre Med 43 Spanish Club 2,33 Sun Youth Forum lparticipantl 33 Echo 43 Student Senate 2.33 Senior Float 4. Amundson, Walene 50. Anderson, Carla 50, 130. DECA 4, Historian. Anderson, Terry 16, 50, 113, 181. Chemistry 33 Chess 2,42 Jr. Honor Club 23 Science Club 23 Sr. Honor Club 43 Inter- scholastic 4g Junior Prom 33 Student Senate 43 Governor's Safety Conference Delegate 3. Aronot, Malcolm 50. Amateur Radio 2. Armstrong, Renee 50. Ashworth, Barbara 18, 50, 181. Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club 23 Senior Court 43 Interscholastic 43 Junior Prom 3g Senior Ball 43 Senior Mixer 43 Student Senate 23 Rythmette Production 3,4. Askew, Tom 50, 132, 153 Axsom, Jay 51 Axsom, Pami 51 B Babbs, Ron Kent 51. Auto Shop 4g Car Club 43 Projectionist 4. Babich, Brad 204, 205, 206. Latin 23 Var. Football 2,3,4. Baldwin, Lorraine 51. French 2,33 Desert Breeze 43 ECHO 3. Balcke, Diana 51. Bales, Bonnie 51. Commercial 3,43 Pep Club 33 Teacher's Aid In PE 4. Banks, Bobby 151, 204, 208, 227, 229. Jv Basketball 23 Jv Football 23 Track Team 2,3,43 Senior Ball 43 Var. Basketball 43 Var. Football 4. Barler, Donneda 5. Barler, Gene 51, 135. Rythmette Production 33 Wood Butchers 3,4. Barnard, Jill Ann 51. Pep Club 2,33 Totem Pole 3g Assembly Comm. 43 Senior Ball 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Student Senate 23 SEC 4. Barth, Delbert 51. Projectionist 3,4. Bauer, Lynn 51. Beatty, Marica 17, 21, 51, 119, 165, 176. French 3,43 FTA 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 23 Girls' Reverse 2g Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Sun Youth Forum Cpar- ticipantl 3,43 And So 33 ECHO 3,43 SEC 43 Rythmette Production 2,3,43 Props for play3 Senior Ball 4. Beck, Scott Fredrick 51, 204, 207. General Motors Schol. 2,43 Var. Basketball 2,3,43 Plays 4g Varsity 4. Beckman, Sande 51. Bekier, Lana 132. German Club 2,4. Benbow, Linda Rae 51. Art Guild 43 French 23 Student Senate 43 In experimenting Theater 4. Benstead, Sue 51. Berger, Caryn Renee 51. French 2. Bizzarro, Antonielto Jr. Prom 4. Bolden, Quincy Curtis Auto Shop 4. Bonaifini, Conni 52, 123, 136. Commercial 3g German Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Prompter, makeup in plays 4g Sweetheart Ball 4. Bligford, Susan Lorraine 52, 113, 129, 177, 0. French 23 Pep Club 2,3Q Science Club 2g Sr. Honor Club 43 Totem Pole 33 Rythmette Production 2, usherette3 Junior Prom 33 Senior Mixer 43 And So 3,43 Echo 4g Quill 81 Scroll 43 Class Float 2,3,4. Boucher, Larry 52, 150. 151, 152, 153. Thespian 43 Madrigals 43 Participant In Experimenting Theater 43 A'Capella 3,4. Boutell, Charlotte 52. Bowers, Elizabeth Jeannine 52, 113. 136. FHA 33 Pep Club 3,43 Sr. Honor Club 3,4. Bowman, Danny 52. Bovd, William 52. Debate 23 JV Football 23 Track Team 2,33 Var. Football 33 Student Senate 4. Brandt, Bob 52. Art Guild 33 DECA 4. Briard, Avis Mary 52. Choraletts 4. Breeden, Lloyd Dan. Art Guild 23 Auto Shop 2,3,43 Biology 33 Math Club 33 Projectionist 23 Baseball 23 Spook Stomp 4. Brown Dean 52. Brown, Linda Lee 17, 52, 128, 136. Commercial 43 Pep Club 43 Student Senate 4. Brumme Robert 204, 208. Bransvold, Pete A. Buckley, Linda 52. French 2,3. Bunker, Tona 52. Sophomore Hop 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Burke, Charlene 52. FNC 33 Latin 2. Burnette, Anita 52. FHA 4. Burton, Randolph 52. Burns, Steve 52. Math Club 23 Science Club 2g JV Foot- ball 2,3. Bytt, Ray 52. C Cahill, Dan 53, 179. Desert Breeze 4. Caldwall, Ray 53, 132. DECA 43 Latin 2,3. Callaway, James 53. Callery, Gayle 53, 141, 143, 193. Latin 33 Pep Club 23 Choralettes 43 Jr. Prom Queen 33 JV Cheerleader 43 Rythm- ette Production 3,43 A Slave 4. Calvin, Karen 53. DECA 43 Pep Club 2. Cameron, James David 21, 53. German Club 2,32 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 33 Senior Mixer 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Sweetheart Couple 43 Homecoming Float 2,4. Carey, Roger Whitefield 53. Carlino, Beverly 53, 119, 179. Carlson, Charlene 53, 145. Commercial 3,43 Debate 4. Carpi, Linda 15, 21, 42, 53, 165, 181. Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club 33 Science Club 23 Rythmette Production 43 Inaugural Ball 4g Interscholastic 43 Junior Prom 33 Sopho- more Hop 23 Wildcat Sign 43 Sun Youth 266 Forum tparticipantl 43 Student Senate 2,3,43 SEC 43 Senior Girls' Football Team 4. Carr, Mary Marie 53. 3 Clpralettes 2,3,43 Girls' Ensemble 4. Carroll, Cathy Jean 53, 134. Commercial 43 FTA 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Carroll, Douglas 15, 53, 113, 115, 124, 163, 229. Latin Club 2,3,43 Math Club 43 Sr. Honor Club 3,43 Most Intelligent 43 Student Sen- ate 2,43 JV Band 23 Var. Band 3,43 Na- tional Achievement Scholarship Program Finalist 4. Carson, Leslie 53. Cartensen, Ann Louise 53, 113. French 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Selected Senior Program at NSU 4. Carter, George 53, 113, 117, 118, 166. Biology 3,43 French 2,3,43 Jr. Honor Club 23 Science Club 23 Sr. Honor Club 2,43 Track Team 2g Elks Leadership Contest 43 Ntl. Merit Schol. Finalist 43 NTL. Merit Schol. Semi-fin. 33 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 33 Orchestra 23 Today in History 4. Carter, Patricia Marie 53, 150, 151, 152. Madricals 2,3,43 A'Capella 2,3,43 Girls' Glee 43 Crew for Plays 4. Carver, Aden 53. Cassady, Pat 54, 132. Commercial 43 DECA 43 FHA 33 Student Senate 3. Clark, Gayle 54. Clark, Greg 54. Clark, Johnny 21, 54, 227, 229. Chess 43 Track Team 3,43 Tennis Team 43 First Cross Country Team 43 SEC 43 Stu- dent Senate 2,4. Cleaves, Susan Kimbal 54, 141, 142, 175, 240. FTA 33 Pep Club 23 Totem Pole 33 In- augural Ball 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 43 Rythmette 3,43 And So 43 Echo 2,3,43 Quill 81 Scroll 3,4. Clover, Diedre 54. Coblentz, Jonathan 54. Cohen, Gil 54. Baseball 43 Golf Team 2,33 Student Senate 23 SEC 4. Cohen, Mary Ann 54. Cole, Jim 54. Coleman, Douglas Ralph 54, 113, 115, 131, 139, 176, 205. Chemistry 3,43 Jr. Honor Club 23 Math Club 2,43 Pep Club 23 Photography 4g Spanish Club 23 Sr. Honor Club 43 Science Club 23 Bowling Team 23 Tennis Team 43 Var. Football 2,43 Echo 43 Varsity Club 43 Varsity Club Basketball Team 4. Compton, Nancy Lee 54, 132. DECA 4. Cone, Roberta 54. Pep Club 33 Choraletts 43 Junior Float 3. Conner, Ron Walter 54. Thespians 23 JV Football 23 Track Team 2. Converse, Jeanette 54, 132. DECA 43 Pep Club 23 Senior Ball 43 Betty Crocker Homemaker 4. Cook, Sally 54, 127, 136. Pep Club 2,3,4. Cooper, Larry Bruce 21, 54, 150, 151, 152, 156, 218, 221. Madricals 3,43 Var. Basketball 43 Var. Football 2,3,43 A'Capella 2,3,4. Corsinelli, Henry. Wood Butchers 4. Coskey, Theodore 54, 115. Chemistry 33 Chess 2,43 Jr. Honor 23 Math Club 43 Science Club 23 And So 3. Costelle, Patricia 54. Cox, Connie Jo 55. FHA 23 Pep Club 2,3. Cox, Grant David 55, 176. Biology 23 Chemistry 3,43 German Club 2,33 Jr. Honor Club 23 Math Club 3,43 Base- ball 3,43 JV Basketball 23 Track Team 2g Boys' State 3. Cox, Rosalie Gail 55. Play Life With Father 4. Crabbe, Margo Louise 17, 55, 114. Jr. Honor Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Sr. Honor Club 4, American Field Service 4. Cudney, Charles 55, 145, 181. Debate 4, French 2,3, Jr. Honor Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 4, Sr. Honor Club 3,4, Thespians 2, Senior Court 4, Inaugural Ball 3,4, Sophomore Hop 2, Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 3,4, Sun Youth Forum Igflnalistl 3, And So 3,4, Student Senate Cummins, Richard. J V Football 3, Wildcat Sign 3,4. D Dale, Lynn 55. Dalton, Don Ferdinand 55, 176. Photography 4, ECHO 4, Experimental Theater 4. Damus, Chuck 55. German Club 2,3. D'Amora, Cathy 55. Senior Mixer 4. Dandy, Anita 55. Commercial 2, ECHO 3. Daniel, William Michael 55, 151. Madricals 3, A'Capella 3,4. Daniels, Laurie Elyse 42, 55, 116, 117, 118. French 3,4, Publicity For Plays 4. Dansie, Amy 55. Danzinger, Elaine Marie 21, 55, 128, 191, 193. Commercial 4, French 2, Pep Club 3, Totem Pole 3, Girls' State Alternate 3, Jr. Class Float 3, Sr. Class Float 4, Sr. Class Girl Treasurer 4, Junior Prom 4, Senior Mixer 4, Christmas Ball 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Betty Crocker Home- maker 4, SEC 4, Christmas Ball Queen 4, Sr. Girls' Football Team 4. Deason, Diane Denise 55, 132, 151. DECA 4, A'Capella 3,4, Honor Choir 2,3,4. DeFrancesco, Sam 55. Baseball 2,4, Bowling Team 2,3. DeFrank, Linda Rae 55. FHA3, Student Senate 3,4. Demhuk, Dave 55. Auto Shop 4, General Motors Schol. 4. Denaro, Jeanne 55, 132. Commercial 3, 4, DECA 4, FHA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. Dennison, Judith Lynn 17, 56, 136, 137, 162, 166, 177, 181, 188, 194. Jr. Honor Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Totem Pole 3, Girl's State 3, Rythmette Produc- tion 2, Homecoming Float 3, 4, Girl's Re- verse 4, Interscholastic 4, Junior Prom 3, Sweetheart Hop 4, Attendant to Jr. Prom Queen 3, Betty Crocker Homemaker 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Jv. Cheerleaders 2, Student Senate 2, 3, 4. De Paulis, Larry Gregory 56, 139. Sports Award 4, Varsity Club 4, Var. foot- ball 4. Dibble, Annette 56 Student Senate 3. Dibble, Pat 56, 192 DECA 3, Sweetheart couple attendant Diether, Carl Fred 56 Biology 4, Latin 4. Di Fiore, Cynthia Christina 56, 123, 124, 153 German Club 4, Latin, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Make-up and scenery for plays 4. Disbro, Diedra 56. Dixon, Vernor 56, 156. SEC 4. Dobie, Mike 56 Dondero, Mike 56, 139, 204, 209, 227, 229. Spanish Club 3, Track Team 4, Var. Foot- ball 4, Varsity Club 4. Downey, William Robert 56, 139, 164, 176, 204, 207, 218, 221, 228, 229. JV Basketball 2, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Boy's State 3, Var. Basketball 3, 4, Var. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Downs, Mike 156. Dredge, Linda Joan 42, 56, 141, 142, 165, 166, 175. Pep Club 2, Pre Med 4, Science Club 2, Sr. Honor Club 3, 4, Totem Pole 3, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, NTL. Merit Schol. Sem-Fin. 4, Sun Youth Forum Cparticipant 81 Final- istl 4, Rythmette 3, 4, And So 3, Echo 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Usherette for Rythm- ette Production 2, Driskill, William J. 56, 150, 151, 152, 153, 163. Thespians 3,4, Madricals 4, Rythmette Pro- duction 4, Most Talented 4, A'Cappella 3,4, ECHO 3, Asst. Director to plays 3,4. Du Bois, Louis Andre 56, 113, 131, 176. Biology 2, Chemistry 3, 4, French 2, Jr. Honor Club 2, Math Club 3, Photography 4, Science Club 2, Sr. Honor Club 3, 4, ECHO 4. Du Charme, Steve 21, 56, 192. Du Pee, Ronald Charles 56. Biology 3, Projectionist 3. Durham, Duffy 56, 176, 179. Photography 4, Desert Breeze 4, ECHO 4. Dustin, Charles 57. E Ealy, Linda 57. Eaquinta, Louis 57. Biology 2, Delegate to Trallic Safety Council 3, Earl, Jon Bruce Auto Shop 3, 4. Earl, Marilyn Marie 42, 57. Rythmette Production 3, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, Wildcat Sign 2, Echo 4, Student Senate 2, 3, Junior Float 3, Senior Float 4, Eaton, Richard Kent 157, 158. Pep Band 4, Band OHicer 4. Edmond, Ed 57, 231, 233. Auto Shop 3, Baseball 4, JV Football 2, Track Team 3. Edwards, John 57, 115, 131. Chemistry 4, Math Club 4. Ehrenhart, Sharlene 57. DECA 4. Eith, Barry 57, 115. Latin Club 2, Math Club 4, Sr. Honor Club 4, Varsity Band 2. Ellsworth, John Elmo 57, 156, 157, 158. Pep Band 3,4, Dance Band 4. Elms, Catherine 57. French Club 2,3, GRA 2, Jr. Honor Club 2, A'Capella 4. Emry, Judy 57 Spanish Club 2, Student Senate 2,3, Etie, Allen Glenn 57 Biology 2, Var. Football 3, Ewing, Ronland Track Team 3. F Fallman, Janice Marie 42,57,141,142,l65,181. Commercial Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Ush- erette for Rythmette Review 2,3,4, Inaugural Ball 3, Senior Ball 4, Rythmette 3,4, And So 4, Office Helper 2,3,4. Farnow, Jere Douglas 135, 139, 204, 207. JV Football 2,3, Var. Fotball 4, Varsity Club 4, Carpentry Club 4, Fedele, Madeline 58. Girl's Reverse 3, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, Senior Mixer 4, Sophomore Hop 2. Fisher, Jack Campbell 58 Fisher, Steve 151. Fitzglsboss, Matt 58. Flanders, Clarke Marie 58, 179. GRA 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Desert Breeze 4. Fletcher, Audrey 58. Forman, Marie Trudy 58. FHA 4, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Betty Crocker Homemaker 4. Fortier, Connie 58. Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Inaugural Ball 4, Senior Ball 4, Senior Mixer 4, Christ- mas Dance 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Student Senate 4, Rythmette Production 4, Sr. Girl's Football Team 4. Foster, Linda 58. Foster, Louis, cJV 267 JV Football 2, Track Team 2,3, Var. Foot- ball 3. Freeman, Michele Elaine 58, 150, 151, 159. Spanish Club 3, Choraletts 2, Majorette 4, A'Capella 3,4, Rythmette Revue 3, Play Helen Keller 3. Frei, Lynn 58. Friedman, Norisse Lee 58. Biology 2, Spanish Club 2,3. Friedman, Rick 58, 150, 151, 152. Madricals 2,3,4, Girl's Reverse 3,4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 3,4, Senior Mixer 4, Homecoming Queen Escort 4, Most Talented Boy 4, A'Capella 2,3,4, Plays 4. F riesen, Carlene 58. F NA 3, A'Capella 3, Band 2, Honor Choir 3. Fuhrman, Melita 58, 128, 141, 142. Commercial 3,4, FHA 3, Pep Club 3, Ryth- mette 4. Fulton, Robert 58. A'Capella 3. G Gamett, Jim 16, 21, 58, 176, 181, 182, 199. Biology Club 2, French Club 2,3, JR. Honor Club 2, SR. Honor Club 4, Boy's State 4, Assembly Comm. 4, Sophomore Hop 4, Wildcat Sign 4, Sun Youth Forum ipartici- pantl 4, ECHO 4, Student Senate 3,4, SEC 4, Boy's Treasurer 3. Gardner, Gregory E 115, 131. Chemistry 4, Chess 4, Math Club 3,4, Com- puter Program 4. Garman, Ron 58. Garner, Anne 58. Garner, Lynne 58. Garner, Norma 59. Gartin, James 21. Garrison, Michael Steven Desert Breeze 4. Gay, Phyllis E. 59. Biology 2, Pep Club 2,3, Choraletts 2,3, Senior Ball 4, Girl's Glee 2. Generaux, Steve 59. Gentner, Kenneth Glenn 59. JV Football 2. Gennarelli, Morris 59. Gennock, Judith Ann 59. Geremia, Janice Jeri 59. Gerlicher, Steven James 59, 157, 158, 159. Biology 2, Latin 2,3, Pep Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 4, Boy's State 3, Junior Prom 3, Dance Band 2,3,4, Student Senate 2,3,4. Gibbs, Jim 59, 157, 158. Gibrick, Joi Ilene 59,l53. Thespians 4, Pep Band 3, A'Capella 4, Make-up for plays 4. Gibson, Jim 59. Gillespie, Julia Lee 59. Chemistry 3. Gillum, Linda Marie 59. Glicken, Dale 59. Glider, Susan 59. Goffstein, Michele Rae 59. French 2,3, Student Senate 2, Oliice Worker 3. Goldfarb, Cecile 21, 59. Biology 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Senior Ball 4, Senior Mixer 4, Sun Youth Forumlparticipantl 3, Student Senate 2, SEC 4, Homecoming Float 3,4, Senior As- sembly 4. Goodwin, Robert Richard 59, 151. A'Capella 4. Gordon, Douglas 59. Biology 2, Dance Band 3, SEC 4. Gordon, Scott 60. Graves, Randy 60. Graves, Ronald 60. Green, Dennis Wayne 60. Green Hilary Louise 42, 60, 123, 129, 153, 165, 181. German Club 2,3,4, Thespian Club 3,4, Totem Pole 3, Quill 8 Scroll 4, Sun Youth Forum iparticipantl 4, And So 3,4, Student Senate 3, Back Stage worker on plays 3,4. Green, John Steven Math Club 4. Grifiin, Trudy Kay 42, 60, 113, 125, 141, 142, 165, 176, 177. FTA 3,43 JR. Honor Club 23 Pep Club 23 Science Club 23 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Totem Pole 33 Usherette in Revue 2g Inaugural Ball 33 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 43 Rythmette 3,43 And So 33 Echo 3,43 Ryth- mette Production 2,3,4 Quill 81 Scroll. Griffiths, Bill 15, 21, 60, 107, 163, 165, 176, 181, 197, 218, 221. Biology Club 23 JR. Honor Club 23 Spanish Club 23 SR. Honor Club 3,43 JV Basketball 23 Totem Pole 33 Boyls State 33 Assembly Comm. 23 Inaugural Ball 43 lnterscholastic 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Sopho- more Hop 23 Wildcat Sign 43 Sun Youth Forum lparticipantl 3,43 Most Friendly 43 Var. Basketball 3,43 No. 1 Senior Boy 43 Student Senate 43 SEC 43 Rythmette Pro- duction 3,43 Golf Team 2,3,43 Soph Class Vice-President 23 Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent 33 Student Boby Vice-President 43 Most Preferred Man Attendant 43 Master- of-Ceremonies of Rythmette Revue 4. Griflitts, Linda 60. French Club 3. H Hackett, Nancy 60. Hale, Lyn 60. Ham, Carol 60. Hamilton, Nancy 60. Hampton, Jim 60. Auto Shop 43 DECA 3. Hancock, Forrest 60. Lighting for plays 3,4. Hansen, Steve 139, 204, 208. Chemistry33 Latin 3,43 Track Team 33 Foot- gall and Track letterman 3,43 Var. Football Hanweck, Janice 60, 113, 123, 151, 152. Biology 23 Chemistry 33 French 2,33 German Club 43 JR. Honor Club 23 Math Club 43 Pep Club 23 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Madricals 43 A'Capella 2,4. Hardin, Sherry 60. Harris, Carl Rayl 39, 229. JV Basketball 23 Track Team 2,3,43 Senior Ball 43 Wildcat Sign 23 Varsity Club 43 Captain of Track Team 2,4. Harris, David 60. Hart. Esther Elizabeth 61. Thespians 3. Hart, Steven Russell 17, 61. Art Guild 3g Thespians 3,43 JV Football 33 yin Football 43 Student Senate 43 Plays Havas, Tyrone 61. Haueisen, Glenn 61, 157, 158. Pep Band 4g A'Capella 43 Varsity Band 4. Hawkins, Melvin Karl 61, 151. Senior Ball 43 A'Capella 43 SEC 4. Heart, Marilyn Louise 61. FHA 43 Spanish Club 33 Choraletts 43 Girl's Glee 4. Heaps, Catherine 61. Helphingstine, Howard 61. Track Team 2. Hendrikson, Pamela Jean 61. Hearera, Anita 61. FHA 2,33 Pep Club 2,33 Totem Pole 33 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Senior Mixer 43 Sweetheart Ball 33 Student Senate 2. Heywood, Janice 42, 61, 113, 116, 117, 118, 125, 136. French 2,3,43 FTA 3,43 JR. Honor Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 SR. Honor Club 3,4. Heywood, Jean 61, 127, 136. French 2,3,43 Latin 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Sen- ior Ball 43 Sweetheart Ball 4. Hickman, Ron 61. Hicks, Jim 61 Hicks, Kathy 61, 128. Commercial 4. Higginbotham, Theresa 61. Hire, Mike 62. Hollingsworth, Carole 62, 128, 151, 152. Commercial 43 Pep Club 33 Madricals 43 A'Capella 4. Halloway, Christine 21, 62. Art Guild 3,43 Biology 33 DECA 43 Spanish Club 23 Science Club 23 JV Basketball 2,33 SEC 4. Holtberg, Colleen Marie 42,62,113,115, 121, 140, 165, 176, 177, 181. French 23 Math Club 4g Pep Club 2g Pre Med 43 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Rythmette Pro- duction 2,3,43 Class Float 2,3,4. Horsley, Maureen 42, 62, 118, 136, 176, 177. French 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 ECHO 43 Rythmette Production 3,4. Horton, April 62. Horton, Bob 62, 135, 227, 229. Var. Football 33 Dance Band 33 Varsity Band 33 Wood Butchers. Howry, Bob 62. Var. Basketball 43 Student Senate 4. Hudson, Barbara 62. Hunt, Patricia Lou 62. Commercial Club 4. Huntington, Ronald 62. Thespians 3,43 Construction Props 3,4. Huntsman, Sandy 21. Art Guild 3,43 SEC 4. I Isquith, Alan Frank 62, 156. Varsity Band 3,4. .I Jackson, Janis 62. Jaffe, Julia 42, 62, 112, 115, 136, 166, 176. Biology 23 Chemistry 33 French 23 FNA 2,33 FTA 33 JR. Honor Club 23 JR. Red Cros 43 Math Club 4g Pep Club 2,3,43 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Rythmette Production 3,43 Girl's Reverse 2,33 Inaugural Ball 2,3,43 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Sweetheart Ball 2,3,43 Sun Youth Forum Cparticipanti 3,43 ECHO 2,3,43 Student Senate 2,3. Jenkins, Sharlene 62. Jensen, Richard 62. Johnson, Diane Charlene 62. Assembly 3. Johnson, Dave Wayne 62. Johnson, Dorothy 63. Choraletts 43 Girl's Glee 4. Johnson, James 63, 135, 204, 208, 231, 233. Baseball 43 Var. Football 4. Johnson, Jean 63, 136. Johnson, Karen Leslie 63. Commercial 43 French 23 Pep Club 23 Bowl- ing Team 2. Johnson, Leonard Charles 63. Johnson, Marilyn Anne 63, 141, 142, 165, 174, 240. Pep Club 2,33 Slave 43 Class Treasurer 23 Float Comm. 2,43 Class Treasurer 33 Girl's Reverse 33 Inaugural Ball 23 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Sweetheart Ball 23 Homecoming Queen candidate 43 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 43 Rhythmette 3,43 ECHO 2,3,43 Rhythmette Production 3,4. Johnson, Paula 63. Student Senate 2. Johnstone, Donna 63. Jolley, Craig 17, 63, 131. Chemistry 43 Spanish Club 33 Student Sen- ate 43 Jr. Class Boy's P.T.A. 3, Senior As- sembly 4. Jones, Bob 63. Jones, Judy 42, 63, 177, 181. lnterscholastic 43 ECHO 43 Jones, Linda Kathleen 63, 113, 141, 142, 146, 147, 174, 192, 240. Art Guild 3,43 French Club, 2,33 Pep Club 23 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Senior Ball 43 Homecoming Queen Candidate 43 Rhythm- ette 3,43 ECHO-Art Editor of 3,43 Stu- dent Senate 43 Usherette 2 of Rhythmette Revue Sweetheart couple attendant3 Top 25 Seniors. Jones, Nancy Carol 51, 63, 119, 150, 152. French Club 3,43 Madricals 3,43 A'Capella 3,4. 268 Jones, Virginia Louise 63, 126, 130, 136, 151, 152. Biology 43 GRA 43 Pep Club 43 Madricals 2,3,43 Sweetheart Ball 43 A'Capella 2,3,43 Student Senate 23 Miracle Workers 3. Josephs, Fred 63, 153. Thespians 2,3,43 JV Football 2,33 Stage Crew in Plays 2,3,4. K Kardos, Paul Louie 156, 158. Baseball 43 Pep Band 43 Dance Band 4g Karstedt, Rick JV Basketball 2. Kasin, Gary Lee 63, 132. JV Football 33 Wildcat Sign 2,3,4. Kelly, Christopher Pat 63 JR. Honor Club 43 Spanish Club 43 JV Basketball 43 Bowling Team 3,43 Kelly, Greg Arthur 63. Senior Mixer 43 Senior float 43 SEC 4. Kent, Kay Donna 21, 64, 118, 136, 144, 145, 162, 177, 181, 188, 194. Debate 43 French 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Girl's State 33 Rhythmette Production 2,3. Inaugural Ball 2,3,43 lnterscholastic 43 Jun- ior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Sweetheart Ball 3,43 Dar Finalist 43 Sun Youth Forum fpar- ticipantl 3,43 Did Most For Class 43 JV Cheerleader 23 SEC 43 Youth Traffic Safety 3. Kimball, Tony 64. Knoles, Stan 21, 42, 64, 157, 158. Knowland, Beverly 64. Thespians 23 Back crew for plays 2. Koliastasis, Pete 64. Art Guild 43 Commercial 3. Kost, Sharon 64. DECA 4. Koster, Steve 64, 132. DECA 4. Koukel, Lawrence H. 64. Kovats, Lillian E. 64, 118, 128. Commercial 43 French 3,43 Projectionist 4. Kramer, Constance Jill 64, 118, 126, 136, 165. French 2,3,43 Fna 43 Usherette for Rhythm- elle production 2,33 Sweetheart Ball 33 Sun Youth Forum lparticipantj 43 Student Sen- ate 33 Girl's Football 43 Senior Assembly 4. Krouse, Michael 64, 138, 139, 191, 204, 206, 212. JV Football 33 Varsity Club 43 Var. Foot- ball 43 Student Senate 4. Krouse, Toni Ninette 64, 128. Commercial 4. Krumper, Mike William 16, 64. Chess 43 Math Club 33 Photography 3,43 Spanish Club 3g Desert Breeze 43 Student Senate 3,4. Kubat, Victoria 119. Kupka, Janis 42, 64, 113, 129, 141, 143, 165, 178. Kuykendall, Jim 64, 107, 138, 19, 204, 205, 206, 207, 197, 211, 227. JV Football 23 Track Team 3,4Q Var. Foot- ball 3,43 Varsity Club 3,4. L La Brack, Bonnie 64. Langson, Bruce 64, 151, 152. Madricals, 3,43 A'Capella 2,3,4. Langston, Roby 64. Lannom, Wade 64. Larsen, Willard 65. Rhythmette Production 43 Sr. Class Float 4. Laswell, James Allen 65. Art Guild 2,3,4. Latschkowski, Ruth Erika 65, 123. 129, 146, 147, 176, 177, 180. Art Guild 3,43 German Club 2,3,43 And So 3,43 ECHO 43 Quill 81 Scroll 3,43 B'Nai Brith Brotherhood Poster Finalist 3. Leake, Beverly 65, 136. Chemistry 33 JR. Honor Club 23 Pep Club 3,43 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Girl's Football Team 4. Leavitt, Betty Ann 42, 65, 134, 137, 163, 171, 177, 181. French 2,33 Pep Club 23 Var. Cheerleader 43 Junior Prom 33 Interscholastic 43 Most Friendly 43 JV Cheerleader 23 ECHO 43 Girl's State 33 Rhythmette Production, 2,3,4. Leavitt, Vickie Lynn 21, 65. Girl's Reverse 4g Senior Mixer 43 SEC 4. Leavitt, William 65. Biology 23 Chemistry 33 German Club 2,33 Math Club 23 Pep Club 23 Pre Med 43 Science Club 23 Track Team 43 Homecom- ing Floats 3,43 Lenning, Ann Kathryn 65, 156, 158. Chemistry 33 French 23 Latin 43 Pep Club 2,33 Pep Band 4. Levitts., Jeanette 65. DECA 43 Assembly Comm. 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Homecoming Float 4. Lickliter, Joanne 65, 123, 150, 151. German Club 3,43 Madricals 3,43 A'Cape1la 2,3,43 Girl's Glee 4g Chairman of Costume Committee 4. Lisby, Barbara 44, 65, 122, 124, 128, 165. Commercial 43 Debate 33 Latin 43 Sun Youth Forum iparticipantl 43 Girl's Glee 43 Senior Assembly 43 Senior Ball 4. Lloyd, Gary 65. Junior Prom 33 Christmas Dance 33 Sopho- more Hop 2. Long, Richard Edward 65, 132, 153. DECA 43 Photography 33 Projectionist 2,33 Thespians 2,3,43 Rhythmette Production 2,3,43 Lighting and back stage for plays 4. Lowe, Susan Anne 18, 65, 193. Latin 33 Math Club 23 Senior Court 2,3,43 Inaugural Ball 2,3,43 Sophomore Hop 2g Tri- Hi-Y 33 Slave Sale. Lublin, Seth 65. Lucas, Eddie James 231, 233. Baseball-2,3,43 ECHO 2,3,4. Lucero, Robert Track Team 33 Desert Breeze 3g Student Senate 2. Lujan, Carmen 65. Lybarger, Maurice Auto Shop 3,43 JV Football 33 Var. Foot- ball 4. M McBride, RaMon 66, 132. McCann, Gary Wood 66. Auto Shop 43 Biology 2. McCarter, Lari Marie 66. FHA 43 Pep Club 3. McCrea, Kay 66, 128. Commercial 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club 2. McDaniels, Thomas 66. McDonald, John 67, 229. McDowell, Carmen 67. McGimsey, Jerry Thomas 231, 233. Baseball 2,3,43 JV Basketball 23 Var. Bas- ketball 33 Student Senate 4. McGinness, Pat 67. McKnight, Shirley 66. DECA 4. McMillian, Terry 67. Auto Shop 2,33 Biology 2. McNally, Kathy 42, 67, 141, 142, 162, 177. Commercial 43 French 2,33 FHA 23 Pep Club 23 Totem Pole 33 Rhythmette Produc- tion 3,43 Senior Ball 43 Homecoming Queen Candidate 43 Most Humorous 43 Rhythm- ette 3,43 ECHO 4. McNair. Steve 67. Mace, Ken 65. Mann, Connie 65. Mann, Larry 65. Mapel, Dale 66, 151. Pep Club 33 Track Team 23 A'Capel1a 3,43 Rhythmette Production 4. Marriott, Sally Jan 66, 159. Commercial 33 Pep Club 3.43 Majorette 3,4. Martin, Robert 66, 116, 117, 118, 147, 165, 181. Art Guild 43 French 2,3,43 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 43 And So 4. Marvin, Wayne 66. Chess, 2,4. Masek, Russell Jerald 66. JV Basketball 2. Mason, Carol Ileen 66, 151. Choralettes 3,43 A'Capella 43 Girl's Glee 43 Honor Chorus 3,4. Mason, Jerald 21, 66. Auto Shop 23 Pep Band 4: Varsity Band 3,4. Massa, Sally Marian 21, 42, 66, 113, 117, 118, 165, 176, 181. Biology 33 French Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Photography 43 Science Club 23 SR. Honor Club 43 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 43 And So 43 Cirl's State 43 Matthews, Sandy 66. Mauer, Marcia Lynn 66. Maughan, Paul Gordon 17, 21, 48, 66, 115, 144, 145, 162, 165, 176. Biology 23 Chemistry 33 Debate 43 Math Club 3,43 Pep Club 23 JV Basketball 23 JV Football 23 Track Team 3,43 Totem Pole 33 Boy's State 33 Inaugural Ball 33 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Senior Mixer 43 Christmas Dance 43 Sun Youth Forum Cpar- ticipantl 43 Deserving Distinction 43 Stu- dent Senate 2,3,43 SEC 3,43 Class Officer 3,4. Maule, Kay 42, 66, 113, 150, 151. JR. Honor Club 23 Pep Club 2,33 Science Club 23 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Madricals 43 Totem Pole 33 Usherette for Rhythmette Production 23 A'Cape1la 2,3,43 Student Senate 43 Girl's Football Team 4. Maynard, Eric 66. Amateur Radio 43 Biology 43 Chess 23 Spanish Club 23 Science Club 43 Senior Ball 43 Student Senate 2. Messner, Sue Lorene French 2,33 FHA 23 Pep Club 2,33 Class Float 43 Michalosky, Linda 67. Commercial 4. Mielke, Betty 67. Miller, Jeri 17, 67, 128. Commercial 3,43 French 23 Pep Club 2,33 Student Senate 2,4. Miller, Toni 67. Mitchell, Janet Irene 67. Commercial 4. Mohler, Linda Ruth 67. Pep Club 23 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Rhythm- ette Production 33 Moore, Debbie 42, 67, 129, 162, 165, 166,'176, 177, 180, 181, 199. Biology 23 Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club 23 Totem Pole 33 Girl's State 33 Usherette for Rhythmette Production 2,33 Gir1's Reverse 23 Interscholastic 4g Junior Prom 33 Wild- cat Sign 43 Sun Youth Forum Cparticipantl 43 Deserving Distinction 43 And So 3,43 ECHO 43 Quill 81 Scroll 43 SR. Float 4. Morgan, Phyllis Ann Pep Club 4. Morrissey, Patsy 67. Sun Youth Forum Cparticipantl 4. Moss, Kenyon 15, 20, 21, 42, 67, 139, 181, 204, 208. Chemistry 33 Spanish Club 23 Track Team 2,33 Senior Court 43 Inaugural Ball 43 In- terscholastic 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Wildcat sign 43 Var. Football 2,3,43 Student Senate 2,3,43 SEC 3,4. Moss, Linda Jean 67, 132. Moss, Linda Sue DECA 43 French 23 Pep Club 2. Mozannam, Mickey 68. Murry, Paul Arnold 229. ,Track Team 2,3,4. Myers, Craig 68, 121. N Namanny, Diane 68, 136, 176, 177 Pep Club 2,3,43 ECHO 43 General helper for plays 4. Naylor, Kathryn 68, 113, 141, 142, 163, 165, 178. JR. Honor Club 23 Pep Club 23 Science Club 23 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Desert Breeze 43 Totem Pole 33 Rhythmette Pro- 269 duction 3,43 Homecoming Queen 43 Sun Youth Forum tparticipantl 43 Most Intelli- gent 43 Rhythmette 3,43 Quill 81 Scroll 4. Negrete, Xavier 68. Nelson, Elaine 68, 125, 129, 181. French 2g FTA 3,43 Pep Club 23 SR. Honor Club 43 Quill 81 Scroll 3,43 And So 3,43 Usherette for Rhythmette Production 2. Nelson, James 68. Bowling Team 3. Nelson, Marcia Ann 68, 134. French 23 Pep Club 23 Totem Pole 33 Jun- ior Prom 33 Senior Mixer 3g Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 43 Student Senate 3. Nelson, Mary Carol 68, 128. Commercial 4. Nelson, Steve 14, 21, 42, 68, 107, 115, 162, 176, 181, 182, 196, 197. Attendant to No. 1 Senior Boy 43 Chemis- try 3,43 German Club 2,33 Jr. Honor Club 23 Math Club 2,3,43 Sr. Honor Club 3,43 Totem Pole 3g Boy's State 33 Assembly Comm. 2,3,43 Interscholastic 43 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 23 ELKS Lead- ship Contest 4g Sun Youth Forum tpartici- pantl 3,43 Most Likely to Succeed 43 And So 33 Student Senate 43 SEC 43 Rhythm- ette Production 2,33 Most Preferred Man 43 Student Body President 4. Nelson, Virginia 68. Neustrom, Kay 68, 113, 129, 181. JR. Honor Club 23 Latin 2,33 Pep Club 2, 33 Pre Med 43 Science Club 23 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Totem Pole 33 Spook Stomp 23 Homecoming Queen Candidate 43 And So 3,43 Student Senate 43 Quill 81 Scroll. Newby, Sally 151. Choralettes 43 A'Capella 43 Girl's Glee 4. Newrnan, David 68. Erajectionist 23 JV. Football 2,33 Var. Foot- a 4. Nield, Steven Kenneth 68, 157, 158. Biology Club 23 Pep Band 43 Dance Band 4g Varsity Band 4. Nicholas, William Patrick 21, 68. JV Football 23 SEC 43 Class Float 3,4. O Oden, Toni 17, 68. Pep Club 43 Choralettes 23 Student Senate 4. P Park, Mike 68. Park, Weseley Ernest 69. Chemistry 33 Commercial 43 Spanish Club 33 Science Club 23 Girl's Reverse 43 Spook Stomp 23 Sweetheart Ball 3. Pattison, James 16, 69, 131. Chemistry Club 43 JR Honor Club 23 Math Club 3,43 Spanish Club 23 JV. Football 23 Track Team 2,33 Student Senate 4. Paulbick, John 69. Paulin, Sue DECA 4. Pearson, Stephen E. 16, 69, 131. Biology 23 Chemistry 3,43 French 2: JR. Honor Club 23 Math Club 2,3,43 Science Club 23 SR. Honor Club 3,43 NTL. Merit Schol. Semi-fin. 43 Student Senate 4. Pease, Sally 69, 136. Pep Club 2,33 Junior Prom 3. Peasley, Dianne 69. Debate 3. Peasley, Gayle 69. Pendercraft., Judy Jean 69. Pepetone, Greg 151, 152. Perlmutter, Fran 69. FTA 43 Senior Ball 43 Senior Mixer 4. Petersen, Douglas 69, 123, 156, 158. Pettit, Sandy 69. FHA 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Class Float 3,43 Student Senate Float 2,3,43 Student Senate 2,3,43 Girl's Football Team 4. Pierson, Lloyd 69. Plunkett, Carl 69. JV Football 33 Varsity Football 43 Rhythm- ette Production 3. Pollock, Rosella 69. FHA 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Choralettes 2. Potter, Harold Auto Shop 43 Track Team 2,33 Sophomore Hop 23 Sweetheart Ball 3. Pratt, Charlene 69. DECA 4. Prcece, Bill 21, 69, 121, 162, 177, 181, 199. Pre Med 43 Totem Pole 33 Rhythmette Pro- duction 43 Interscholastic 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Mixer 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Sun Youth Forum iparticipantl 43 Most Hu- morous 43 ECHO 43 SEC 43 Homecoming Float 3,4. Preston, Brenda 70, 151. A'Capella 2,3,43 Girl's Glee 4. Priaulx, Chris 70. Pyes, Craig Randolph 153. Thespians 43 Parts In Life With Father , Dairy of Anne Frank 4. Quigley, Jan Choralettes 4. R Randono, Tony 70. Rebenack, Larry 70. Reese, Dixie 70, 193. French 2,33 Sophomore Hop 23 Homecom- ing Queen 43 Attendant to Jr. Prom 33 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 43 Student Senate 43 Tri-hi-y 3,43 Cirl's P.T.A. Rep- resentative 2. Reeves, Tom 70. Math Club 4. Reyes, Esther Mary Choralettes 33 Assembly Comm. 43 C-irl's Reverse 33 A'Capella 33 Talent Assn. 3. Rhoads, James Michael Biology 33 French 2,3,43 Junior Prom 33 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 3,4. Richards, Linda 70, 128. Commercial 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Senior Mixer 4. Rico, Tina 70, 132. DECA 2,43 Pep Club 2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 Choralettes 33 Sweetheart Ball 33 A'Capella 43 Student Senate 2,3. Rieckman, Rick 70. Rimmer, Jerry Robbins, Barry Kenneth Math Club 4. Roberto, Arthur Charks 70, 115, 131, 176. Chemistry 43 Math Club 43 Photography 4. Roettig, Jean 70, 113, 115, 129, 174, 199, 240. Biology 33 French 33 Math Club 43 SR. Honor Club 43 Quill 81 Scroll 43 Girl's Foot- ball 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Mixer 43 ECHO 3,43 Senior Ball 4. Rollins, Craig 217, 220, 221. Var. Basketball 4. Ronnow, Donyce 70. Rose Wallace 70. Rosencrantz, Arne 21, 70. Rosevear, Bill Auto Shop 43 Projectionists 43 Track Team 33 C-irl's Reverse 4. Rowden, Linda Gayle 70. FHA 23 lnaugural Ball 2. Rucker, Tom Projectionist 3. Ruflin, Beryleen Catherine 43, 70. Commercial 43 French 23 Pep Club 23 Rhythmette Production 2,3,43 Assembly Comm. 23 Student Senate 2. Russell, Glenn 70, 204, 208. Russell, Weldon 132. Ryals, Cherryl Ann 70, 128. Commercial 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Sweetheart Couple 33 Ryan, Terry 21, 71, 113, 165, 176, 177. Jr. Honor Club 23 Sr. Honor Club 3,43 JV Football 23 Track Team 33 Totem Pole 33 Boy's State 33 Rhythmette Production 3,43 lnterscholastic 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Senior Mixer 43 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 43 ECHO 3,43 SEC 4. S Saine, Jack 131, 145 Chemistry 43 Debate 43 SR. Honor Club 43 Baseball 43 Sun Youth Forum fpartici- pantl 43 Student Senate 4. Sais, Alex 71, 128. Commercial 43 Spanish Club 2. Salstein, Abraham 71. Sampson, Jackie 17, 71, 196 JR. Honor Club 23 Pep Club 23 Senior Trip 43 Rhythmette Production 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Senior Mixer 43 Sopho- more Hop 23 Sun Youth Forum fpartici- pantl 43 Student Senate 2,43 Slave 23 Class Secretary 23 Senior Float 43 Senior Assem- bly 4g Junior Class Float 33 Sanchez, Jim Larry Baseball 2. Sanchez, Robert 21, 71, 122. Spanish Club 43 SEC 4. Sanders, Steve Arnold 71, 227, 229. Track Team 3,43 Pep Band 33 Var. Band 33 Chairman of Senior Trip 43 Rhythmette Production 4. Scarif, Ric 16, 21, 71, 139, 176. Biology 23 Spanish Club 23 JV Football 23 Track Team 33 Boy's State 2g Var. Foot- ball 23 Girl's State 43 Senior Class P.T.A. Rep. 43 Varsity Club 3,4. Schaffer, Frank 71. Debate 4. Schenk, Charles Auto Shop 3. Schoen, Herschel 71. Baseball 3. Schofield, Pamela 71. Scholz, Harry Wilson Schroeder, Ted 71, 113, 131, 139, 165, 176, 231, 233. Chemistry 43 French 2g JR. Honor Club 23 Math Club 43 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 JV. Football 23 Boy's State 33 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 4. Schult, Jack 71, 153. Auto Shop 23 HI Fl 2,3,43 Thespian 3,43 Rhythmette Production 4. Schwartz, Craig 124. Chemistry 33 Chess 3,43 Latin 43 Schweppe, Merrill Gene 71, 116, 117, 118, 146, 147, 179. Art Guild 2,3,43 French 2,3,43 Desert Breeze 4. Scott, David Lee 71, 164, 204, 205, 206, 207, 213, 227, 228, 229. JV. Football 23 Track Team 2,3,43 Senior Ball 43 Var. Football 2,3,43 Student Senate 43 SEC 3,4. Selloneit, Kari 71, 151 Settlemyer, Steve 71. Shafer, Buzz 16, 71, 138, 139, 163, 217, 219, 221, 222. Biology 23 Chemistry 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 23 Baseball 2,3,43 Wildcat Sign 43 All-City Baseball 2,3,43 All-City Basketball 3,43 Sun Youth Forum fpartici- pantl 43 Most Athletic 43 Var. Basketball 2,3,43 Student Senate 43 SEC 43 Varsity Club 4. Shaw, Cynthia 71. Shaw, Terry 72. Sheffer, Susie 72. Commercial 23 DECA 23 Totem Pole 33 Powder Puff Football Team 43 Junior Prom 3g Senior Mixer 43 Student Senate 2,3. Shelley, Vivian 72, 132. DECA 4. Sherman, Sharon 72, 128, 136. Commercial 43 Pep Club 43 Sweetheart Ball 4. Sherwood, Myra 72. Shove, Jeff 72. Sillman, Mike 72, 121 Biology 23 French 2,3,43 Pre Med 43 Golf Team 2,3,43 Tennis Team 2. Simpson, Christine 42, 72, 177. Commercial 33 Pep Club 2,33 Totem Pole 33 Rhythmette Production 3,43 Girl's Reverse 2,33 Junior Prom 33 Senior Mixer 43 Christ- 270 mas Dance 43 Sweetheart Ball 23 ECHO 43 Student Senate 2,3. Sittle, Steve Wayne 72. Auto Shop 4. Skillman, Carolyn 72. Slade, Diane 42, 72. Junior Prom 3, Sun Youth Forum Kpartici- pantl 43 Student Senate 2,3. Slade, Kelly Owen, 18, 72, 156, 158, 165, 177. Projectionist 43 Pep Band 43 Senior Court 43 Sun Youth Forum Cparticipantl 43 Dance Band 43 ECHO 43 Rhythmette Production 4. Slade, Michael Dean 21, 48, 72, 162, 165, 176, 181, 196, 227, 229. Latin 33 Football 23 Track Team 2,3,43 Interscholastic 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Senior Mixer 4g Christmas Dance 43 Sun Youth Forum Cparticipantl 43 Did Most for Class 43 ECHO 3,43 Student Sen- ate 23 SEC 2,3,43 Rhythmette Production 3,45 Junior Class Treasurer 3g Class Presi- dent 43 Attendent to No. 1 Senior Boy 4. Slutzker, Diane 72. Totem Pole 3. Smick, Susan Kay 72, 151. Choralettes 43 A'Capella 4. Smith, Beatrice 72, 127, 148, 165, 176, 177. FHA 43 Pep Club 23 Choralettes 2,3,43 Sen- ior Ball 43 Betty Crocker Homemaker fpar- ticipantl 43 Sun Youth Forum fparticipantl 43 ECHO 43 Honor Chorus 23 Wool Con- test Representing LVHS 3. Smith, Greg 72. Projectionist 23 Student Senate 2. Smith, Horrace 72, 138, 139, 204, 205, 206, 212, 213, 217, 218, 221, 164, 223. JV Basketball 43 Track Team 3,43 Player of week Reno, Rancho Sports Award 33 Var. Basketball 43 Var. Football 2,3,43 Var- sity Club 2,3,4. Smith, Jack Randall Baseball 2,3,43 JV Basketball 2. Smith, Jacob Joseph 21, 73, 113, 115, 139. Biology Club 2g Chemistry 33 JR. Honor Club 23 Math Club 2,3,43 Science Club 23 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Track Team 2,33 In- augural Ball 43 Var. Football 2g SEC 4. Smith, Janet Smith, Jean Roberta 73. Smith, Julie 73, 113, 134, 141, 143, 182, 196. JR. Honor Club 23 Latin Club 33 Pep Club 2,33 SR. Honor Club 3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Choralettes 23 Totem Pole 33 Girl's State 33 Rhythmette Production 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3,43 Senior Assembly Committee 43 Jr. Class Float 33 Student Senate Float Committee 43 Assembly Committee 3,43 In- augural Ball 3,43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Sun Youth Forum Kparticipantl 43 JV Cheerleader 4g Rhythmette 43 And So 33 ECHO 23 Student Senate 3,43 SEC 33 Plays Dino Miracle Workers 2,3. Smith, Richard Dohn Student Senate 4. Smith, Tona Lynn 21, 73. Commercial Club 3,43 Totem Pole 33 Senior Ball 43 Senior Mixer 43 Student Senate 33 SEC 43 Rhythmette Production 43 Cirl's Football Team 43 Band 23 Senior Trip Com- mittee 4. Snell, Paula 73. Snell, Vickie 132. Snyder, Larry 73. Solis, Rick 73, 156. German Club 3,43 Dance Band 2,33 Play 2. ..Din0,, Sonderoth, Lily Jo 73, 119. French 3,43 FTA 43 Sun Youth Forum iparticipantl 43 Junior Achievement 4. Sorenson, Sherry 73. FHA 3,43 Choralettes 43 Sweetheart Ball 3. Southwick, Vickie Dawn 15, 73, 165, 181. DEBATE 2,33 Pep Club 23 Rhythmette Pro- duction 43 Safety Comm. 3,43 Inaugural Ball 4g Interscholastic 4g Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Senior Mixer 43 Sophomore Hop 23 Wildcat Sign 4g Sun Youth Forum fpartici- pant? 4, Student Senate 2,3, Chairman of Senior Assembly 4, Student Body Treasurer 4. Spagnuolo, Eduardo Ariel 73, 114. Spencer, Darrell 73, 217, 221, 222. French 2, JV Basketball 2, Var. Basketball 3,4. Spezzano, Steven Frank DECA 3. Spitler, Sharon 73, 132. DECA 4, Pep Club 2, Wildcat Sign 2. Stamps, Bob 132. Stathis, Pete 73, 135. Amateur Radio 2,3,4. Stearns, Joanna 73, 156, 235. Latin 2,3, Orchestra 2, Bowling Team 4. Stelzner, Barbara 73, 123. Debate 2,3, German Club 3,4. Stewart, Garth Neal Auto Shop 3. Stewart, Karen 73. French 2. Stewart, Susan Linda 21, 42, 74, 165, 181. Pep Club 2,3, Spanish Club 2, Totem Pole 3, Rythmette Production 3,4, Inaugural Ball 4, lnterscholastic 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, Senior Mixer 4, Christmas Dance 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Sweetheart Ball 2, Wild- cat Sign 4, Sun Youth Forum lparticipanti 4, Student Senate 2, SEC 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, Girls' Football Team. Stiborek, Evelyn Joyce 74, 118, 129, 136, 178. French 2,3,4, FTA 3,4, Jr. Honor Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Desert Breeze 3,4, Sweet- heart Ball 4, Sun Youth Forum Cpartici- pant? 4, Student Senate 2,3, Quill 81 Scroll 3,4, Girls' Football Team 4. Stirton, Bill John 139, 231, 233. Baseball 2. Stokes, Vance 74, 204, 208. Stout, Elizabeth 74. Stucker, Rodger 74. Amateur Radio 2,3. Sullivan, Diane 74. Sweeney, Patricia Lorraine 74, 132. Biology 2, DECA 4, FHA 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Sweet Heart Ball 3, Stu- T Tanner, Lyda Sue 74. Taranto, Charlene 74. Taylor, Annie Ruth 74. FHA 3,4, Senior Ball 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker CParticipantJ 4. Taylor, Robert 17, 74. Biology 2, Chess 2,4, Math Club 2, Coin Club 2,3,4, Student Senate 4, SEC 4. Taylor, Sharon LaRae 74, 125, 179. FHA 3,4, FTA 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Desert Breeze 3,4, Assembly Comm. 4, Senior Mixer 4. Terefenko, Linda 74, 132. Commercial 2,3, DECA 4. Texler, Pami Eileen 74, 166, 177, 180, 196, 199. Pep Club 2, Senior Ball 4, Senior Mixer 4, And So 3,4, ECHO 4. Thayne, Carolyn 74. Thielen, Don 204, 207, 212. Thirds, Tamara 75. Thornton, Joe 75. Titus, Glenda 75. Toussaint, Pamela 75. Trumble, Beverly 75, 132. DECA 4, Junior Prom 3. U Ungaro, James Curran 75. Biology 2, Latin 2,3. Upson, Pam 75. V dent Senate 3. Valenta, Cathy Jo 75, 118. Biology 4, DEBATE 4, French 4, JR. Red Cross 4, SEC 4. Vandermark, Kristine 75. Biology 3, Senior Ball 4. Vandever, Suzanne 75, 117, 118, 163. French 2,3,4, JR. Honor Club 2, Home- coming Queen fcandidatel 4, Most Talent 4, Rhythmette 4, Student Senate 2, Rhythm- ette Production 3,4. VanGordon, Kenny 75, 139, 205. Track Team 4, Var. Football 3,4, Var. Club 3,4. Van Vlack, Herbert 75. Van Wie, Raymond 75, 135, 228, 229. Vause, Ronnie 75, 132. Vernon, Robert Thomas 75, 235. Latin Club 2,3, Sports Award 2,3,4, Golf Team 2,3,4, Bowling Team 4. Vick, Linda 75. Latin Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Science Club 2, Choralettes 4. Vorpahl, John Coleman 75. W Wadsworth, Brian Warren 76. Walker, Charlene 76. DECA 4, Pep Club 3. Walker, Jeanne 76. Walker, Johnny 76. Senior Ball 4. Walton, Dorothy 76, 148. Commercial 3, Choralettes 3,4, Ward, Del 76. Ward, Penny Ellen 76, 150, 151, 152. Madricals 3,4, A'Capella 2,3,4, Girl's Glee 4. Ward, Phyllis Elaine 21, 76, 131. Chemistry 4, French 2, JR. Red Cross 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Senate 2,3, SEC 4. Warner, Sylvia Isabell 125. French 4, FTA 4, JR. Red Cross 4, Pep Club 4, Experimental Theatre 4, Sun Youth Forum iparticipantb 4. Wilfghen, Patricia Leeigh 76, 113, 119, 151, French 2,3,4, Jr. Honor Club 2, Sr. Honor Club 3,4, Senior Court 3, Quill 81 Scroll 4, A'Capella 4, Girl's Glee 4, And So 3,4. Watson, Johnny 151. Track Team 2,4, A'Capella 3,4. Waugh, Carol Ann Biology 2, Chemistry 4, French 3, FNA 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4. Webb Gary Wayne 76. Student Senate 2. Weinberg, Kenneth Morgan 76. Weinstein, Yvette 76, 118, 156, 157. French 2,3,4, JR. Honor Club 2, SR. Honor Club 4, Varsity Band 2,3,4. Wellman, Jimmie 76. Westover, Janice Lee 76. Whipple, Hal 76, 113, 115, 131, 180. Chemistry 3,4, French 2, JR. Honor Club 2, Math Club 2,3,4, Science Club 2, SR. Honor Club 3,4, And So 3,4. White, Frank 76, 156, 157, 158. Whitehead, Cynthia 76, 136. Pep Club 2,3,4, Senior Enforcement Comm. 4, Rhythmette Production 4. Wilkinson, Tina 76, 128, 137, 165, 171, 176, 177, 181, 188, 194, 199. Biology Club 2, Commercial 4, JR. Honor Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Var. Cheerleader 3,4, Totem Pole 3, Girl's Reverse 4, Interscholastic 3,4, Sophomore Hop 2, Sweetheart Ball 3, Attendent to Jr. Prom Queen 3, Sun Youth Forum CPartici- pantl 4, JV Cheerleaders 2, ECHO 3,4, Girl's State 3, Rhythmette Production 2,3,4. Willett, Christina 77. Willett, Ronald Garfield Willetts, Doug Jack 77, 138, 139, 164, 204, 206, 212, 218, 221. Var. Basketball 2,3,4, Var. Football 3,4. Williams, Gary 77. Williams, John 77, 135. Amateur Radio 2,3,4, Chemistry 3, Chess 2, Ham Radio 2,3,4, Latin 2,3, Math Club 2, Projectionist 4, Pep Band 2. Wilson, Barbara 77, 126. Commercial 4, FNA 4, Senior Ball 4. Wilson, Christopher David Latin 2,3. 271 Wilson, Linda DiAnn 77. Biology 2, Thespians 3,4, Rhythmette Pro- duction 4, Student Senate 2,4. Wilson, Brenda Choralettes 4. Winard, Enid L. 77. Spanish Club 2. Win, J. W. Biology Club 2. Woodbury, Cindy 77. French 2, Pep Club 2,3. Woodruff, Joe Lee 77. DECA 4. Workman, Ted 77. Wright, Patti 42, 77, 165, 181. Wright, Marion Anthony 113, 122, 156, 157, 158. Spanish Club 4, SR. Honor Club 4, Pep Band 3,4, Dance Band 3, Breeze Person- ality 4. Wright, Richard 77. Biology 2, Math Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Science 2, Desert Breeze 3, Wildcat Sign 2. Waynne, Dennis 77. DECA 4. Z Zearfoss, Patricia 77. Zenker, Zella 77, 132. DECA 4, Student Senate 2. Zick, Karen 77. Zimmerman, Ron 77. D.O. 4. Juniors A Adair, Sherri 80. Adams, Brent T. 114, 119, 145. Adams, Bruce 18, 118, 165. Adams, Suzanne 80. Aimone, Kenneth 80. Albertson, Barbara 80. Albo, Jimmy 80. Alexander, John 80. Allred, Richard 80, 204, 210. Almasy, Ellen 80, 124, 126, 131, 177. Alper, Bruce 80. Alsop, Robert 80, 113, 145, 165. Ammon, Craig 80. Amunson, Sharon 80. Andersen J. Randoii 80, 139, 227. Anderson, Joannie 80, 128, 134, 171, 181, 192, 194. Anderson, Judith 80, 130, 179. Anderson, Pam 17, 42, 80. Anderson, Shirley 80, 136. Anderson, Traci 80, 113, 134, 137, 171, 181, 194. Andrews, .lim 80. Armstrong, Karen Sue 80, 152. Arnoldsen, Sandra 80. Aznarez, Cathy 80. B Bailey, Mike 130, 156. Bailey, Richard 151. Baker, Bruce 80. Banks, Barbara 148, 151. Barnes, Lavonne 80, 113, 126, 136. Baxter, Jim 80. Baxter, Priscilla 17, 44, 80, 151. Beatty, Bob 80. Beebe, Pamela 151. Bell, Larry 80, 204, 211. Bethea, Yuonne 44, 80. Bianconi, Jackie 80. Bischolt, Sally L. 81, 126. Black, Jean 81, 122. Blanchard, Ralph 81. Blanchard, Sandra 81. Blue, Ralph 81. Bobak, Catherine 136. Bolden, Lee 81, 204, 210, 212, 231, 232, 233. Borgman, Karin 81, 124. Bostic, Dee Anne 81, 152. Bosze, Jo Ann 81. Bozarth, Brenda 81. Brady, Tina 81. Bragg, Loretta 81. Brammer, Gretchen 81, 113, 118. Brannan, Kenneth 81. Bredlau, Suzanne 81. Bristow, Dorothy 81, 113, 119. Brooks, Lou Alice 81. Brooks, Tom 81, 215 Brown, Thelinda 81. Brown, Mike 81. Bryan, Connie 81, 151. Burks, Glenn 135. Buttler, Kay 81. Byars, Bobbie 81, 148, 151. Byrd, Robert 215. C Caesar, Ann 81. Cameron, Debi 81. Canepa, Cheryl 81. Caples, Craig 82, 215. Carres, Toni 82. Carter, David 82. Carter, Randal 82. Casey, Steve 82, 215, 227, 229. Castleherry, Elizabeth 82. Cenname, J an 82. Chapman, Gerald 82. Charlesworth, Maragaret 82, 151. Christen, Marie 82. Chugg, Deon 82. Collin, Mike 82. Coleman, Francine 17, 82, 122. Colligan, Katie 82. Coluse, Kathee 82. Condos, Sandra 82. Conger, Bill 82, 215. Conway, Robert 82, 130, 215. Coon, Linda 82. Cope, Bruce 82, 151. Corbin, Patty 82, 234, 235. Cornell, Lee 82, 204, 211, 232, 233. Cory, Alvera 82. Crane, Rosemary 82, 141, 143, 175, Creston, Cheryl 82, 113, 117, 118. Crapsey, Albirta 82. Crinite, Linda 82, 44, 113, 181. Crosby, Richard 82. Culley, Robert 82. Cunningham, Bobby 79, 82, 113, 12 Curlock, Saundra 83. Curler, Gledna 83. D Dandy, Karen 83. Dase, Frank 83. Daugherty, John 21, 83, 114, 214. Davis, .lan 83, 136. Day, Laurie 83, 153. Dean, Dennis 83. Dieleman, Adrian 83. Difiore, Kent 83, 123, 124. 179. 4, 130, 194. Dondero, Nick 79, 83, 130, 131, 165. Dressler, Doug J. 83. Drouillard, Greg 83. Duke, Ricky 83, 215. Dunn, Coralynn 83. E Eaquinta, Karen 83, 117, 124, 130, 134. Earl, Katy 83, 151, 152. Ebarb, Betty 83, 126, 128. Edgin, Greg 83. Edmond, Johnny 83, 229. Edwards, Linda 83, 118, 181. Eger, Denise 83. Ellis, Peggy 83. Ellis, Steve 83. Ellsworth, Kaye 83, 231, 233. Emens, Dave 83, 214, 227, 229. Ewing, Les 83. F Ferguson, Carl 84385, 136. Fisches, Hobert 84, 135. Flanagan, Elinor 84. Fleishman, Judy 84, 113, 117, 118, Fleming, P. Kenny 84. Ford, Bonnie Brier 119. Fawler, Patty 84, 171. Fox, Suzanne 16, 84, 126, 127. Freeman, Linda 17, 84. Freeman, Robin 84, 130. Fulkman, Janice 84. Fullerton, Walter 151. G Galindo, Richard 84. Gallop, Mike 84. Gannon, Steven 84. Garcia, Nancy C. 44, 84, 127. Garrison, Todd 84. Gelfand, Carole 84, 119, 178, 181. George, Ronald 84, 227, 229. Gildersleeve, Gail 84. Ginn, Richard 135. Gladstone, Judy 43, 84, 119. 141, 143. Gleeman, Tobe 17, 84, 126, 130, 134. Goddard, Joanne 84. Goodman, Richard 84, 119. Goranson, Phil 84, 123, 226, 227, 228, 229. Gordon, Gerold 84. Goshen, Danna 84, 128, 134, 194. Groff, Linda 85. Graves, Jimma 85, 126, 130, 234, 235. Gray, Veronica 85. Gregg, Vicke 85. Gubler, Jim 21, 85, 232, 233. Gunter, Patty 85. H Hadlock, Richard 85. Hall, Bruce 85. Halstead, Dan 16, 85. Handy, Gloria 85. Haney, Bob 85, 157. Hanlon, Pat 85. Hansen, Mike 85, 123, 204, 211. Hargrove, Terra 156. Hatch, Rell 85, 227, 229. Hatch Rodne 85 113 124, 130, 131 a Y s 1 Hathaway, Kendra 85. Haw, James 85, 193. Hawkins, Charles 85. Hawkins, Shirley 85. Haworth, Ronald 85. Haycock, Marilyn 85. Hiltbrand, Linda 85, 136. Hitt, Dee Anne 85. Hoffman, Virginia 85. Holbert, Heidi 85. Holland, David 85. Holsberry, Carol 151. Hoopes, Kirk 86, 114, 124. Hoover, Gary 86, 156, 158, 234, 235. Horwitt, Deanna 17, 86, 119, 126, 130, 194. Houghton, Lee 86. Hurless, Parker 86, 139, 204, 233. Hurley, Linda 86. Husted, Rory 130. Hutchinson, Kathy 44, 86, 151. I Ingram, Pam 86. lrwin, Kathy 42, 86, 113, 117, 118, 141, 143, 175, 177, 181, 188, 194. lsom, Graig 86. 272 125, 129, J Jackson, Gayle 86. Jacobson, Jay 78, 86, 113, 115, 130, 131. Jaeger, Stan 86, 115, 119, 121, 130. James, Gloria 86. Jason, Ron 86. A Jewett, Bill 86. Johnson Johnson Johnson Debbie 86, 126. Johnson, , Dennis 86. Jeil 86, 113, 139, 21 Johnson, , K. Kathleen 86. , Tanya 86, 127. Jolley, Vickie 145. Jones, Catherine 86. Jones, Cathy L. 44, 86, 140. Jones, Mirrs-Lynn 86, 151. Jordan, Jeanne 86. Jordan, Linda 86. K Kaercher, Judith Kaercher, Patsy 86. Kaiser, Jim 86. Karafla, Jeanne 86. Katzman, Hester 86, 118. Kennel, Sue 87, 126. Kent, James 87. Kepics, Alice 87. Kiddy, Susan 87, 141, 143. Kilian, Nancy 87, 113, 114, 119, 126, 145, 181, 194. King, Michael 135. Kirby, Gary 87. Kisner, Paul 87. Klein, Jan 87, 113, 122. Kneale, Shelagh 87. Knieling, Connie 87, 127, 235. Krohse, Victoria Joanne 151. 9, 221. , 165, 181. Kronberg, .leanie 17, 79, 87, 113, 130, 182, 188, 194. Kunde, Richard J. 87. Kutcher, Ann 87. L LaMuska, Lynda 87. Lantery, Allis 127. Lassoff, Marty 87. Laswell, Robert 87. Lawrence, Gloria 87. Le Bid, Steve 87, 119. Lebovitz, Larry 87, 121, 235. Leftwich, Linda 87. Lenning, Kris 87, 126. Letourneav, Tammy 87. Lette, Linda 87. Lilly, Jill 87, 153. Lockitch, David 16, 87, 123, 175, Lindsay, John 87. London, Dale 121. Loop, Ricky 88, 215. Loudin, Rohin 88. Lucas, Judy 88. 118, 126 182. Luce, Sally sa, 113, 123, 130, 131. Lundgren, Tery 88. Lundy, Vance 88. Lunt, Kathie 88. Lurie, Wendy 79, 88, 126, 130, 13 Lynch, Pam 88. M McCarty, Nelma 88. McCormick, Warren 88. McDaniel, Delores.17, 88. McGowan, Fred 88, 194, 215. McGraw, Jim 88. McGuire, Marsha 88. McLain, Donald 88. McLain, Michael 88. McLaughlin, Michele 89. Mack, Barbara 17, 113. 4, 165. Y 0'Connor, Susan 89. Mack, Karen 97, 119. Maguire, Joe 88. Malone, Dee Dee 88, 127, 176, 235. Manganard, Aloise 88. Manson, Wayne 88. Margolian, Leslie 88. Marsh, Gary 88, 139, 204, 209, 228, 229. Marsh, Kay 88. Martin, Mary 88. Martin, Mary Ann 88. Martines, Beverly 88. Mathis, Rosa Marie 88. Matteson, Glenda 88. Meyers, Bonnie 89. Mihal, John 89, 157. Miller, Jim 220, 221, 223. Miller, Tim Mills, Karen 89. Miner, Darlene 89. Minsky, Danny 89. Miser, Joy 89. Montgomery, George 89, 139, 204, 210, 231, 233. Moore, Sherry 89. Moorhead, Jack 89. Morefield, Sharon 89. Morero, Mark 89. Morgenstern, Carl 89, 135. Morgenstern, William 89. Mosley, Jerome 89, 135, 227, 229. Musser, Bob 89. N Neal, Joe 21, 89, 130, 215. Nelson, Sylvia 89, 119, 145. Nino, Baul 89, 157, 229. Nock, Louise 89. Nottage, Jean 17, 89, 125, 134. 0 Orton, Ron 89, 130, 131. Osborn, Diane 89. Osness, Roger W. 89. Otwell, Robert 89. Overton, Greg 89. P Parcell, Denise 89, 126, 127. Parker, Greg 89. Parker, Ty 89. Patrick, Craig 44, 90. Pease, Beverly 90, 136. Perrucci, Nick 90. Petersen, Diane 90, 118. Phillips, Tom 90, 204, 209. Pike, Kathie 90. Pike, Ray 78, 90, 113, 144, 145, 165. Pino, Ken 90, 219, 221, 232, 233. Pliska, Thomas 90. Pool, Edward 90. Porter, Kathleen 90. Potter, Leigh Ann 90. Powers, Denny 90, 139, 204, 210, 233. Powers, Donald 90. Pralle, Judy 90, 126, 194. Quinn, Eric 90. R Rabb, Jerry 151. Rabb, Terry 90, 204, 206, 210, 227, 228, 229. Raetz, David 44, 90, 215. Rambicure, Diana 90. Ray, Linda 79, 90, 126, 128, 130, 134, 194. Ream, Christine 90, 113, 122, 136, 152, 177. Reed, Karon 90. Reihl, Joe 16, 44, 90, 130, 215. Reznicek, Jeannette 90. Richert, Linda 90. Riggan, Tom 90. Riley, Tisa 90. Robinson, Carol 90. Robinson, Paul 151. Rohde, Sandra 90. Romero, Adelina 16, 90, 151. Rose, Clarence 91, 135. Rose, John 91, 135. Rosen, Laurie Rust, Alice 91. Rovinsky, Doris 91, 194. Rowden, Lana 91. Rozzi, Jeanne 16, 91, 147, 175, 180. Ruppert, Sue 91. Russell, Gary 91, 119, 130, 190, 194. Russell, Lynda 16, 44, 91, 127. S Saathofl, Duane 124, 130. Sampson, Audrey 91, 130, 152, 181. Sanderson, Jerry 91. Schenck, Jan 91. Schoenborne, Bonnie 17, 91. Scholl, Steve 91, 118, 215. Schroeder, Fred 91. Seay, Susan 91. Serino, Mike 91. Serleth, Phil 91, 135. hu e anis 91 S p , J ' . Siegel, Terri 91, 113, 137, 171, 181, 190, 194, 195. Silva, Ken 91. Simms, Darby 211. Smith, Becki 91. Smith, Donna 91, 119, 126, 130, 165, 177. Smith, Jerry 91. Snitker, Reed 92. Soard, Randy 16, 92, 130, 147, 204, 210. Southam, Glen 91. Spann, Vickie 91. Standford, James 92. Van Wie, Beverly 93, 156, 158. Vincent, Christine 93. Vivrelli, Victoria 93. W Waite, Bonnie Sue 93, 157. Walczak, Nick 93. Walkenshaw, Linda 93. Walker, Diane 93, 126. Wall, Tanya 93. Walters, Lynda 93. Ward, Nancy 93. Warner, Marie 93, 127, 141, 143. Wells, Christine 151. Werner, Tina 93, 119, 179. White, Ann 93. White, Judi 93. Whitney, David 93, 219, 221, 232, Wiener, Michael 93. Williams Williams Williams , Barbara 93. , Linda Lee 94, 176, 235. Martia, 94, 151, 152, 194 Williams, , Randy 94, 123, 221. Williamson, Douglas 94. Williamson, Pam 126, 151. Willman, Sue 94, 151. Wilson, Glenda 94, 126, 235. Winternheimer, Wayne 94. Wittmeyer, Merle 94. Wood, Pam 94. Woodruff, Pete 113, 139, 194, 204, 209 210 219, 221, 232, 233. Worall, Coralee 94. Worthen, Mike 94. Worthen, Sheila 4-3, 94, 113, 128, 141 143 Wright, Georgia 94. Wright, Jon 94, 118, 215, 227, 229. Wright, Margarita 94, 128. 233 Staton, Alexis 151. Stegemann, Dan 92, 151, 152. Stewart Judi 92, 130. Stevens, , Beverly 16, 92. Stewart, Dennis 92, 156, 204. Stewart, John 92, 229. Stewart, JoNell 92, 123, 152. Stewart, Kit 92, 118, 165. Stewart, Richard 92, 204, 209, 213, 232, 233. Stiborek, Elizabeth 92, 114, 119, 125, 136, 165, 175, 176, 181. Stoll, Peter 234, 235. Storm, Phil 92. Sullivan, Denise 92. Sullivan, John 92. Swan, Hugh 92. T Taranto, Cynthia 92, 126, 235. Taveira, Cynny 92, 122, 165. Thiros, Toni lHeleenl 92, 151. Thompson, Bette 92. Thompson, Randy 135. Thornock, Carol 92, 125, 181. Tinder, Pamela 44, 92. Trimble, Bill 92. Tsouras, Peter 92, 123. Turner, Patty 92, 119, 127, 194. Tyler, Wanda 92. U Urban, Merry 92. V Valone, Robert 93. Van Dusseldorp, Lew 44, 93. Van Gordon, Judy 93, 151. Van Pelt, Linda 93. 273 Young, Darlene 94, 151. Young, Dawn 94. Young, Georgia 94, 153. Z Zick, Claire 94. Sophomores A Acklin, Vickie 98. Adler, Patty 98. Adams, Brad 235. Allen, Cheryl 98. Anderson, Candy 97, 98, 126. Anderson, Troy 98, 130. Apfel, John 98. Arnoldsen, Rodney 98. Ashcraft, Charles 98. Ayres, Kay 98. B Baggs, Burla Jean 98. Banks, Paul 98, 220, 221. Barber, Merle 98, 124. Bamard, Sharon Lee 98. Barth, Chris 98, 156. Bartylak, Sheila Jean 98. Battige, Paulla 98. Bay, Brenda 98. Beagle, Jean 98. Belson, Linda 98. Beltz, Diane 98. Berntsen, Harry 98. Bertram, Diane 98. Beyer, Danny 98. Blaize, Diane 98. Blatt, David 98, 230. Bock, Angela 98. Boich, Connie 98, 137. Bolden, Claudia 98. Boutell, Pat 98, 151. Bowman, Linda 98. Boyle, Pam 16, 98, 151. Branch, LaDon 98, 137. Brinkerhoii, Bob 98, 215. Brody, Lisa 98. Brookman, Debbie 98. Brown Beverl 98 7 Y? ' Brown, Charles Harris 98, 215, 225, 233. Brown, J 0 Anne 98, 130, 134. Browning, Martin 98, 235. Bryan, E. Kathy 98. Bryan, Michael 99. Bryant, Sharon 99. Buckmaster, John 156, 158. Bunker, Trina 99, 119, 172. Burgess, Jacqueline 99. Burkes, Leroy 99. Burnham, J aine 99. Busca, Loneva 4-3, 99, 130. Butt, Harold 99. C Cabrera, Rosalind 99. Carramo, Diane 99. Callery, Erin 99. Cameron, Allen 99, 123. Camilli, Louis 99. Canepa, Phillip 99. Canon, Diane 99. Carey, Richard 99. Carlino, Glenn 99. Carlson, Leon 99. Case, Sandra 99. Casey, Michael 99. Castle, Michael 99. Chadwick, Rhonda 99. Chadwick, Susan 99, 119. Chappell, Dick 99. Chase, Russell 99. Chenin, Susie 99. Chivers, John 99. Chivvis, Robert 124. Christensen, Jo 99, 122, 126, 130. Clark, James 99, 157. Clover, Debbie 99. Clover, Rick 99. Cochran, Robert 99. Cone, Regina 99. Coniglio, Laurel 99. Connolly, Bonnie 99. Cooke, Jeri 99. Cooper, Brenda 99, 156. Cooper, Nancy 99. Corey, Darlene 99, 137. Cowan, Sandi 99. Cranson, Sandra 99. Crapsey, Alberta 126. Crawford, Steven Dana 157. Cripe, Sandye 99. Crisoler, Kathleen 99. Crockett, Catherine 100, 130. Crockett, Jim 100, 145, 182. Crosby, Ida 100, 119, 126, 130, 137, 151. Cummings, David 100. Cummins, Sue 100. Cunningham, Gary 100, 119, 130. Cursoli, Mimi 100 Czipott, Craig 44, 100. D D'Amora, Betty 100. Damus, John 100, 225. Dandy, Chris 100. Dase, Phil 100. Davis, Wesley 100, 14-5, 157, 158. Dean, David 100. Deason, Nelson 100. DeCesare, Charlene 100, 151. Deeter, Mark 100. DeLangie, Lynette 100, 119. Demuk, Barry 100. Dennison, Jerry 100. Dibble, Bob 100, 130. Dibble, Dianne 16, 100. Diether, George 100. Diex, Roxanna 100. Dille, Rosemary 100, 130. Dorazio, Sam 100. Downing, Scott 100. Duca, Bill 100, 229. DuCharme, Greg 224, 225, 230, Duke, Kathy 100. Duke, Steven 100, 215, 225. Dunn, Howard 100. Dunne, Marti 100. E Eaquinta, John 100, 151. Earl, Gerry 100, 215. Earl, Stephen 100, 145. Ebarb, Sam 100. Eberhardt, Michelle 101. Edgin, Brad 101. Edmiston, Ronald 101. Ekanger, Margaret 101, 130. Eldredge, Steven 101. Ellenbecker, Susan 101. Ellingham, Dyan 101. Ellingson, Susan 101, 126, 130, Ells, Darleen 101. Emens, Stephen 101, 215. Emerson, Bob 101, 130, 215. Empey, Curtis 101, 157, 158. Evers, Kathie 101. F Fain, Mike 101. Farley, David 101. Favreau, Kitty 101. Feister, Lynne 101, 126. Ferris, Clifford 101. Ferris, Gail 101. Fields, Jordan 225, 230, 233. Flaws, Carmen 101. Fleming, Don 101. Foote, Rebecka 101. Fortier, Renee 101, 137. Fowler, Walter 101. Freeman, Tony 101, 229. Friday, Sharon 101. Friszell, Carroll 101. Froyd, Marlene 101, 126, 177, 2 Furlano, Vickie 101. G Gollardo, Carleigh 101. Gamett, Bruce 101. Garrison, Pat 101. Gattie, Rosemarie 101. George, Christie 101. Gifford, Clark 101. Gifford, Don 157. Glenn, Cathy 101. Gold, Sharon 101. Goldfarb, Marc 101. Goldman, Bobbie 101. Goldsberry, Steve 97, 101. Goodheart, Gary 101. Goshen, George 101. Grafman, Vickie 101, 126, 179. Greenrod, Georgia 16, 101, 134. Greenspun, Janie 101, 119. Greenspun, Karen 101, 130. Guderian, Nancy 102. Gunderson, Mark 102, 156. Guthrie, Jackie 102, 130. Guyant, Inge-Jonna Skytte 102. 274 35. 72. H Hachquet, Johnny 102, 151, 152. Haddad, Rita 102, 130, 137. Hall, Candace 119. Hamilton, Charles Edward 102. Hancock, Craig 102, 215. Hanlon, Christine 102, 176. Hardin, Jack 16, 102. Harris, Richard 102. Harris, Steve 102. Hart, Barbara 102, 119. Hart, Mary Ann 102, 127. Harwell, Becky 102. Haupt, Gary 102. Havas, Sandra 102. Hawkins, Ann 102. Hawkins, Mildred 102. Heaps, Ray 102. Hedahl, Pat 102. Heers, Larry 102. Heers, Tim 102, 119. Heimberg, James 102, 123, 151, 1 Henderson, Charles Douglas 102. Hernandez, Dora 102. Hickson, Bonnie 126. Higgs, Cheryl Gay 102. Hindley, Bill 102, 151, 152. Hitt, Gloria 102. Hitterman, Bill 102. Holmes, Gwendolyn 102. Holt, Danielle 102. Hoover, Betty 102. Hout, Gene 215. Hudson, Steve 102. I Ingram, Ricky 102, 156, 215. J Jackson, Blandine 102. Jackson, Herman 102. Jackson, Terry 102. J agg, Ray 102. Jarrett, Tom 145. J effers, Cliff 102. Jenkins, Gary 102, 225, 230, 233. Jensen, Linda 102, 137. Jensen, Sherl 44, 102, 151. Johnson, Chipper 102. Johnson, Christy 102. Johnson, Henry 102, 229. Johnson, Ronald 103. Johnston, Neal 103. Jolley, Mark 103. Jones, Dave 103. Jones, Julie 103, 119. Jones, Margarett Gean 103. Jones, Sandy 103, 151. Josephs, Gary 103. K Kaime, Susanne 103. Kaiser, Marsha 103. Kalter, Howard 103. Kaner, Leslie 103. Katz, Mel 103. Katzman, David 179. Kell, Mike 103. Kelley, James 103. Kelly, Sandy 16, 103. Kelly, Sheila 103, 147. Kendrick, Beverly 103. Kersch, Sharon 103, 124, 130. Keyes, Sherry 16, 103, 126, 130. Kiddy, Mike 103, 215, 227. King, Gerard Robert 135. King, Russell 103, 158. Kirby, Loren 103. Klein, Randy 103. Kohnhorst, Debby 44, 103, 137. Koster, Clint 103. Thomp Koury, Tina 16, 103, 126, 130, 151. Kramer, Lorraine 103. Krider, Lynnie 103. Kubat, Victoria 103. Kuykendall, Diane 103. L Lacy, Jim 103. Lam , Brenda 103. Lancgilxster, Gary 103. 130. Lane, Angela 103. Lane, Greg 103. Larkin, Diane 103. Latham, Tig 139, 204, 211. Latschowski, Eva 103, 146. Layton, Connie 103. Leavitt, Barry 103. Lee, Chris 103. Lee, Daniel 103, 153. Lee, Debbi 103. Lea, Frances 126. Leeper, Nancy 103, 147, 180. Lester, Jerry 103. Levitts, Rebecca 104. Lewis, Ray 104. Lisby, Larry 104, 225. Lizzio, David 156, 158. Long, Gail L. 104. Lucas, Diana 104. Lucas, Bill 104. Lucas, Mary 104, 151. Lyda, Rayla 104. Lytle, Donald 104. M McCall, Gary 104, 156. McCann, Bruce 104. McCoig, Dava 104. McCollum, Larry 215. McCOY. Jill 104, 137. McCullough, Terri 104, 130. McGhee, Julie Ann 104, 137. McHenry, Johnnie 104. McMains, Paula 104. McMillan, Linda 104. McRae, Bill 104. Mack, Karen 104. Madama, Mike 104. Maginot, Barbara 104, 126, 179. Malkus, John 104. Manoussos, Vames 119, 122. Marandola, Jim 104. Maravich, Adrienne 104, 119, 13 Marriott, Gary 104, 235. Martin, John 104. Martines, Richard 104. Marvin, Cheryh 104. Masek, Lorilee 104. Mason, Mary 104, 137. Massa, J ack 104. Mathews, Robbie 104. Matthews, Steve 104. Maule, Sharla 104, 119, 152. 0, 151, 152. Maxfield, Wendy 17, 104, 119, 124, 126, 130. Mazzara, George 104, 151, 152. Mello, Carolynn 104. Michelin, Pete 104, 215. Miller, Charlotte 104. Miller, James 217. Mills, Patty 104. Minker, Charles 104, 225, 230, 233. Monroe, Jim 104, 225. Montana, Tina 104, 130, 137. Montgomery, Deborah 104. Mood, Linda 104. Moore, Donna 16, 104. Moreland, Gloria Jean 104. Morford, Chris 105. Morgan, Ginger 105. Morrello, Greg 104. Mueller, Arnold 105. Munshower, Tom 105. Mussa, Linda 105. N Nash, Robert 105, 225. Naylor, John 105, 182, 225, 230, Neal, Melin 105. Negrete, Robert 105. Nelson, Becky 105, 122, 130. Newcomer, Julie 105, 119, 130. Nichols, Paula 105. Nield, David 105, 157. 233. Nielsen, Birte Kristina 105, 119. Nielsen, Gayla 105. Nielsen, Sue 105. Nip, Richard 105. Nipple, Sussan 105. O O'Braun, Connie 105, 130. Olson, Churk 105. Olson, Karen 105. O'Reilly, Susan 119. Ortner, Lee 105. P Page, Jerry 105. Paille, Richard 105. Panico, Richard 105. Pappas, Evette 105. Park, Sandie 105. Patterson, Bruce 215, 229. Paulbick, Terry 105. Paye, Virginia 105, 171. Pearson, Ruth 105, 137. Pearson, Sandi 105. Perry, Sharon 105. Phillips, Larry 105. Philpott, Becky 105, 119, 130. Pierce, Marsha Lee 44, 105. Pike, Bob 105, 190. Pisula, Kathy 119, 126, 130. Pitts, Danny 105, 215. Poflinbarger, Linda 105. Polovina, Mike 105. Pope, Richard 105. Powell, Chris 124. Preece, Kathy 137. Price, John 106. Pursel, Anne 106, 151. R Rabin, Bill 106. Rainey, Bill 106. Ramlose, Robert 119. Ramsay, Kim 106. Rankin, Gary 106. Rappleye, Lesleye 106. Ream, Janice 106, 119, 137. Reed, Shirley 106. Ressler, Judy 106. Revo, Lance 106. Rheaumf, Barbara 106. Richards, Sharla 16, 106, 122, 1 Rieakmann, Steven 106. Riepe, Cheryl 106, 130. Riggan, Sue 106. Roen, Marilyn 122, 130. Roettig, Nick 106, 221. Rogosch, Susan 106. Rose, Ruth 106, 130, 137. Ross, J ayie 106. Rowe, Ken 106. S Saiger, Gordie 17, 106. Sais, Pat 17,106. Sam,J0l1n 106. Sam, Teresa 106. Sanford, Pat 106. Saunders, Linda A. 119. 275 26, 137, 151. Savalli, Sam 106. Scalise, Guy 235. Schalk, Vince 106. Schandorff, David 106. Scharadin, Bill 106. Scharer, Jeff 106. Schmutz, Stan 156, 158. Schoen, Wayne 106. Scott, Jesse 164, 215, 227, 228, 229. Scruggs, Sheila 106. Seniur, Gary 106. Shappie, Betty 106. Sharpe, Dianna 106, 126. Shaw, Sue 106, 130. Shilling, Jerri 106, 137. Shlisky, Ron 106, 230. Shown, John 106. Skehill, Rick 106. Sklar, Robert L. 106. Skurow, Ronnie 108. Slode, Torrey 107, 151. Small, Judy 107. Smith, Jim 107. Smith, Jack 107. Smith, Ricky 121, 123. Smith, Shoron 107. Smith, Thorne 107. Snyder, Helen 107. Solomon, Todd 107. Somoza, Benny 107. Sonerholm, Mike 107. Sparks, Daniel 107. Speer, Don 107. Spencer, Christine 107, 130, 172, 188, 194 Spitler, Linda 107. Spitzer, Adele 107. Springer, John Wm., 43. Sromalla, Danny 107. Starrianakis, Georgie 107. Steele, Connie 107. Stefan, Carol 107. Stefanatos, Mike 107, 225. Stepo, Carol 107. Stewart, Dennis 107, 139, 211. Stewart, Howard 107, 227, 229. Stewart, Patricia 107, 123, 130, 137. Stone, Paula 107. Stubbs, Chris 107. Sugarman, Candace 126. Swan, Jane 107. Taylor T Barbara 107. Taylor: Colleen 107, 147. Taylor, Taylor, Thiros, Dianne 107. Mike 107, 215. Turk 107. Thome, Rosemary 107. son, Linda 107. Thompson, Robert 108. Thrush, Terry 108. Thurman, Marc 108. Thurston, Katherine Ann 108, 119. Travis, Charlene 108. Treejillo, Sandra 108. Tsouras, Lynn 108, 119, 126, 130, 172. Tuderios, Marcia 108, 137, 151. Toshisune, Ray 108. Tzauetopoulos, Constentine 108. U Ulicny, Dennis 97, 108, 157, 158. Upshaw, Harold 108. Urga, Judy 108. V Valentine, Jean 108. Vandermack, Jeff 103. Vanlaar, Gerald 108. Vinson, Judy 108. W Wahlgren, Lynda 108. Walker, Sandra K. 108. Warren, Ernie 108. Warthen, Judy 108, 119, 176, 177. Webb, Udell 108. Weiner, John 108. Whisenant, Susi 109, 119, 156. White, Judy 108. Whittle, Valarie 109, 122, 130. Wiener, Val 97, 109, 126, 190, 235. Williams, Dennis 109. Wilson, John 109, 215, 225. Winard, Steve 109. Winger, Tim 109, 230. Winterman, Lynette 109. Wolcott, Carol 109, 126. , Woodbury, Pamela 18, 109. Woodbury, Rita 16, 109, 126, 130, 151. Worcott, Carol 109. Worthen, Margaret 4-3, 109, 126, 130. Wright, Frances 109. Wright, Fred 109, 215. Wright, Kathy 109. Y Young, Diane 109. Young, Rex 109. Young, Jerry 17, 109. Young, Sue. Young, Lynn 109. Z Zabel, Bruce 109. Ziros, Margaret 109. Zook, Donald 109. Faculfg A Alleman, Glenn 15, 34. Alvarez, Sergio 30, 122, 230. Ankenman, Charles 32, 130. B Bailey, Fred 20, 36. Barnes, Robert 34. Blout, Thomas 28, 79. Bohn, Nellie 28. Booty, Yvonne 37, 154, 182. Bulter, Barbara 28, 113. Butterfield, Agnes 180, 311. Butterfield, Glenn 180, 288. C Carlisle, Doris 30. Carruth, Ella 36, 128. Carver, Marcus 37, 144. Chretien, Jeannie 28. Coleman, Edward 28. D Delzer, Christian 33, 135. G Gladden, Cathryn 28, 97. Godtel, Bonnie 39, 126, 134. Gore, Mary Ann 34. Gouldsmith, Lorna 34, 137. Graviet, Donald 37, 156, 182. H Hasen, Mark 38, 216. Heywood, Richard 38, 226, 229. Horn, Edwin Allen 31, 115. Hunt, Ariel M. 33. Hunt, Gerald 36. Hutchens, Clifton 40. J Jackson, Robert 35, 97. Johns, Ray 35, 125. Johnson, Robert 37, 147. Jones, Elizabeth 35. K Kendrick, William 39, 204, 205. Kincheloe, Karen 29, 179. Kimak, John 39. Knapp, Edward 35. Kowallis, Williard 37, 147. L Lamb, Eleanor 29. Larson, Eldon 29. Love, Raymond 36. M McDowell, Robert 40. McKay, Jewel 36, 128. Millhouse, Richard 19, 35. Mohr, Vernon 40, 135. Moore, Joseph 32, 97, 130, 137,182, 234. N Neal, Tom 33. 276 Neville, Merlene 29. Nordine, Oliver 36. O Okelberry, Warren 39, 138, 183, 20 P Patterson, Joseph 41, 132. Perry, Donald 41. Pisani, Louis 38, 138, 230. Pivornick, Lee 30, 116, 117. Portenier, Warren 37, 125. R Reynolds, Bruce 33, 131. Romeo, Stephen 32. Rowley, Vernon 33, 131. Russell, Carroll 43. S Schroeder, Florence 41, 127. Scritchiield, Mary Jane 35. Seaman, Robert 32, 137, 224. Simmers, Pete 41. Slagle, Marianne 41. Strait, James 41, 135, 230. Strom, Greta 31, 115, 125. Stuckey, Evelyn 39, 140. T Tener, Ruth 37, 148. Theodosen, Georgia 29. Thiriot, Joseph 29, 113. Tobler, Earlin Trahert, William 35, 79. Tripole, Don 31. Truman, Richard 39, 138, 216, 226. V Victor, Viggo 29. Vocker, Mateel 35. Von Phul, Dorothy 36, 128. W Walter, Wayne 30, 123, 124. Ward, Jacqueline 41, 127. Woolley, Gwendolyn 38, 121. Wynn, William 41. Y Yerys, Arlene 29. Yosia, Helen 29. 4, 205