Marysville Union High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Marysville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1966 volume:

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Q -,'f'.',k6l if R' - -,.f..:, A NA . . ,if 3 I Wvfvi. ' ' -.f-w'- .ffQf- AK . V J.. .Q nik . Q 113-i' - ,lf ' 5:4 ,5fL'gs, itil i f'Lf'5?1'. if :iff ,ji ...' 'QT f w Q-,1 fl. Us 51.1. 'Q .,g ' 4 ' ' ' rf- ' -Q.. t 4 f1'33?:J W 1'f' F' -' V' J ' ' ' 1 rw ff Q 1 ,gairigilw ,, -r . ,Ag ,Je g , A J ' ., ,iz s . he 1 2 1 -..j,A'4'-AT A Mi j si - s 'Wx 46 1 5 WE? - ' 1,1 ,W - ,-: ,E : 1 ' Mg, , 3 Lg L ' 1:-w ' , .1 -xy -.. - .A J ,W M T T5,1 I X ,?....? ,, ww., ci 2 . .'.. -- ,..N 'w 4N .w -f-s. ?. -1-f'ff.fg.Q. - ,K nw, Qm,f4,ux -xf.-1 ..1 ,.:.-g.g.'.n.5 ,p-xx . . 'Ln K -1f ':,mf-N.l'V 'wx .1 ','j: f',4L' W .v. .. V :.V...4 ST . .iv mf: 'lik-31, 1-. , ARK? Kg ' SSE ,Q 'Z K , x ' ' N :1 f 535- - P ,K l .-. ,:::, ' ii.: R-' ,um 'kfi f xxx nv, Q' . .-- ,XQBQX 'v , .3 x wr , fl .. f-pig - K' - Q L -fp, - f 'A - - V ,fm- Tm - . . ., 4. fx .1 .-r 4- v ..' -xp - ., ,.- - -,mix 'link' Lv-Eu ru. -Nimtfx , . ..-41:1 u ' , i 1 I N Qngsxf 35' , R Um ii. 5' 'r h , iam 3, if ,.., efaff v 551 X wif 9 N ,Na yy xffw ,Dx A ' V2-'73 1: 'Er 's N N - X H , Jg,Sg1 Eff' 'em x ECM x,...f Uh .N l ef 3r k.-4 .LM fx 4-ff ,n-' ,K 1 ustin' Out ALL OVER! Exploding on the scene and symbolizing the frus- tration experienced by the student body of Marys- ville Union High School are Varsity Football players Gary Bell, Mike Summers, Gilbert Hubert, and Mike Landerman. The Varsity Football players are not the only ones who have recognized the fact that Marysville Union High School is literally busting out at the seams. Crowded into the hall- ways and classrooms of Marysville Union High School this year are over two thousand students in comparison to last year's enrollment of sixteen hundred. The lack of space on campus has re- sulted in many additions and changes in an at- tempt to meet the overflow of students-study hall, double crosswalk, split lunch hour, and teacher overload. Exploding are Gary Bell, Mike Summers, Gilbert Hubert, and Mike Landerman. X X I X I I I -es x 'W K f ff rf j -W 1' X' 1' 1 -e mf! Q .1 ,1 1 If 5 A 1 ,,., 3 6 5. I Ak, Auf l Sw ' a Q ' xx , xg: f il 1 S J- . Y .V , .. ikim -giagfg -M , ,Q 1 F - W 4 EEQQL y 1' ,--A 'res Ng, of two thousand students. Mater has been sung at Marysville Union High School for the last twenty- five years. The Alma Mater has become a meaningful and traditional closing to the allies and games. No matter how boisterous or exciting a rally becomes, r whether a game is won or lost, the students always have enough spirit left to stand proudly the last few moments and ioin in the singing of the Ima Mater. . W. , MV, X I W ' My 11 V 5- , V, K V my :U A, 4 , it N V 4 , Y -.-,qfwfn V , .V ' 4,1 'N-nb! '-,V ,ya 1, sf- nv., .NJ W .. .Q , Q4 , .1 3 f 2 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 ' f v 1 1 ' ' f . 1 1 1 ' In I , j j 1 1 r, ' ' -if :gf 1 'r f 'gg 'W ' 1 1 + 1 rt r f 1 3 g Q f - 1 . r 'f :' . . . , , , . , g 1 F. , .1 V V, ,.. . F , , 1' v ,F , A W, 4 I 'VM Pw im - .f, fm ' ' 1 X ' ' , 1 1.5 ' ' lf 1 if ' v f' , V I f f . y 8 ll' ' IQ , F 3, X A ,L , jg- V. Ai s : p Lf, 25, 1 F27 P W 'v 'M f ,.. I X ' 'Vale f 4' ' iii ' 'ff' fb . Q5 W ' 1 Y f fi 1 A 'Rig - 2 f . 1 L f s f' , 1 , A ., , x X ,,.,, , 1 , -f lj ,Y wg if X 15 H ALL,-V A. 1 .4 I if .1 4- , k . 'Q 1 I , 1, ' , , ' . 4,5 L ,O ' N 4 1 . Y Q-l - ' ' 5 , 'V , . ' R ' ' ' 1 , 1 'W ' -. A , X X, A M QM I X5 ' - , Wi .-1.1. iii 1- -.,. 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X s ffl 'xx 3 :C N X x 'BN ,ff tx v E 4 KC. 5 X N 'M A , 3 WA I x fp. Q Q Jr? 1. X X X hm xfg , N R X Q ffl? -x N A -1' X Ailxxo . Q 'G f,. 4., 1 fg, lim il 255- s K. H., H 1 E 1 .1 1 9 W' .4 I i 'JK 1 I f uh! nh W ' W i v ' F f xx Ni 1 ' ' fag ffff 1111:xx x v ,' i N1 ,x 5 , an f 11 K --1-inn.. 3 5: 4s-f--nk , because Homecoming was a blast! The buzz and excitement of Homecoming week came to a peak when the entire student body crowded into the stadium-the only space large enough- to squeeze in the two thousand spirited students. Included in the agenda for the rally were performances by the drill team and band. Climaxing the program was the crowning of the i965 Homecoming King and Queen- Craig Leri and Astrid Sandsor. ll Convalescents seek the Health Qffice . . Each morning the tiny building which is the Health Office becomes the scene of mass confusion. Jammed into the office and overflowing onto the porch are students waiting in line to get their admit slips to class. Often there is not enough time to take care of each student's needs, and many find them- selves running to their first period class. I2 v Whereas others retreat to the roof . . During a quiet moment in their school lives as Marysville Indians,Seniors Nancy Osborne, Bobby Simpson, Denyce Dees, and Tim Clark find room for thought on the rooftop, speculating on the possibility of holding class there- on, perhaps next year. Such a development could be possible, would be fun, and might even be necessary. T7Nv-1 f- 7? , -e . ,ri gg: 1 ZV1'1 ri ' 24 'gnu-1' 51 ---g--P ...' CIT!! ,Mi f 'Www ff C J f I and activity buses relieve the overload The population explosion faced by Marysville Union High School this year has presented a real problem to the Transportation Department. With only twenty-five school buses at their disposal, they must provide safe transporta- tion to and from campus for almost eighteen hun- dred of the two thousand students. Since last year nine buses have already been added to accommo- date the increase of stu- dents, and plans have been made to purchase at least one more bus. New this year are the ac- tivities buses. Leaving at 5:30 P.M. these buses transport home almost two hundred students each day who want to stay after school for extra-cur- ricular activities. Students who previously could not participate in activities because they lacked transportation now have the opportunity to take a more active role in school affairs. ,, W wg: 'WW 4 I H Anim., F , . , , , A ,QM , ,W V , :,, , ,, 1 Mr. Mervin Akin, Mr. .lohn Perkins, Mr. Efton Pritchard, and Mrs. Colien Day check the finance report, while below Mr. Lawrence Dean, Mr. William Dempsey, Mr. David Tingley, and Mr. Charles Finlay engage in a bull session on the new report card system. Mr. Lewis Korstenson and Mr. Otis Croy listen to another speaker. Mr. Albert Rekow and Mr. Royce Dunn discuss the new scholarships as Miss Avis Naysmith refills her cup of coffee. N is California Teachers Association cope with problem Since its beginning in 'l947, the Marysvill Teachers Organization has represented th ever progressing factors of education. Th faculty club is one branch of the Californi Teachers Association, whose service has ex panded to include the many innovations tha affect public schools in our complicated soci ety. The officers this year are Mr. John Perkins President, Mr. Efton Pritchard, Vice-President Mrs. Colien Day, Secretary, and Mr. Mervi Akin, Treasurer, and Representative to th North California Section is Mrs. Marie Pri chett. Membership is voluntary and presently th local chapter has a roster of more than 8 members. The purpose of the club is to arous the interest of its members and the students i order to benefit the community as a whole. Among the many programs that were dis cussed by the club, concerns the newly ap proved ioint district unification project. Th obiect of the proposal is to instigate a distric wide teachers organization. Another proiec that had been proposed dealt with scholarshi grants, among which contributions were mad to the Lesta Joubert Scholarship fund and tw scholarships in memory of Mr. Rayman Skubal and Mrs. Bernice Dillon. Also besides its active participation in th academic field, the faculty club enjoyed sev eral social events, such as the party at th beginning of the year to welcome new teach ers, and after the Big-Little Games. The Cali fornia Teachers Association is an importan thread that twines our school life and reas sures us that its fiber is strong. - . ... mmgeeieu Dedicatee Mr. John Perkins John Perkins, Marysville High's Senior has devoted tour years of service in students toward a meaningful present a promising future. For two years, Mr. served as assistant Freshman Football in addition to his regular duties as an orientation teacher and Freshman counselor. In the past four years, he has also counseled the Class of l966. Mr. Perkins has done much for the student body by helping to build the character and personalities of his studentsg his unfailing contributions to each individual's 19 welfare has made him a favorite among Marysville students. Dedicating the Toma- hawk to him is our small way of thanking Mr. Perkins for his outstanding work and never- ending efforts in behalf of his students. Administration and Board To the Class of June 1966: llYou will be entering a world in which confused thinking on such vital items as ethics, values, knowledge, and integrityl have led to the establishment of a power structure which touches the life of every individual. lt is my hope that your years i high school have helped to give you th tools with the fiction. Only you as an individual can develop th courage and wisdom to cope with th problems in lite. For this you will need th help of God. My best wishes for a constructive, useful lit go with you. Lesta H. Joubert Principal Principal Miss Lesta H. .loubert O Mr. Dale Winston, Business Manager: Mr. Brantly Nelson, Mr. James Lomon, Mr. John Pennebaker, Dr. Charle 20 gear school for change To the Class of I966: uFew things, if any, are more important to the future of our American way of life and government than the understanding you have of the principleship by which it stands. Some of you are entering the complex world of our free enterprise system to engage in earning a livelihood. Some of you are continuing with your education. This combination of effort is a manifesta- -tion of our American way of life. It is our fervent hope that the education you have received and your individual drive will place you in good stead in the adult world. lt is yours to make of it what you will. Go forth with the understanding that you go with our very best wishes for continued success and happiness. Alvin A. Fodor District Superintendent ru District Superintendent Mr Alvin A Fodor lement, Alvin A. Fodor, District Superintendent, discuss school business counselors of Marysville Union High Schoo vide advice in proper conduct on campu whereas the counselors discuss academic ma ters with students. In the four years of hig school, the average student has been face with many problems. Every day some of thes students are found sitting in the counselor changing or switching subjects. A counselor's iob is one of giving guidan Phil Culbertson receives a passport to leave the school grounds from Mr. Morris. Mrs. Lorente greets students at the Attendance Office with a smiling face. Mr. Lamm begins a busy day as Director of Guidance. the students find guidance for both presen and future school problems. The deans pro Deans and help cope with Through the helpful hands of the deans ana l. 1 l 3 1, l lr office, waiting impatiently to see their counse lor for advice on what to do in cases o CCT ounselors tudents hool life poseful direction to individual students, to parents. By performing such tasks cis eduling new students, handling transfer ipts ond student's records, offering indi- ual counseling, meeting with parents, and ping seniors work for scholarships, the nselor directly participates in school life. deans, keeping students in line, have ped them os individuals, to become better, ll-adjusted citizens. They provide advice to students, who they feel will benefit from ent experiences. Both the deans and the nselors work strenuously to promote better erstcinding of the purposes of education. Miss Gregory and Miss Freel engage in conversation with Diana Casey about College Miss Freel gives Mike McDougal o report cord while Mr. Robison and Mr. Perkins look on Mrs. Kelly discusses ca transfer record with Alice Brown Miss Nancy Matuska and Mrs. Vero Bryan compare notes I I ' before going ,O dass. Mr. Don King, Mr. Gerald O Donnell, ond Mr. Charles Crombie test the chemical agitator before using it in future experiments. Scope or Ever expanding, the Science Department developing new and more modern teachir' techniques. Three new teachers, Mr. Gera O'Donnell, Mr. John Kingsley, and Miss Noni Matuska form a team teaching group. At a between the three teachers, one-halt of tll proximately one hundred students altern students in a large lecture section and tl! other halt in two lab groups. Three new classe e E cience rogra' Afxjjwillfywwfy h A 1 his. I the length 24 .:. I ,.,- .. he Science Department increases -Qc, KA' lJOA,f M ffl K JV eing taught by Mr. Kingsley who has a asters in Geology, the new Physics program or which supplies and furniture were installed st Christmas, and the Human Biology class or advanced Biology students give good xamples ofthe growth taking place. he increase in classes, students now number- g 1050, and new equipment make the Sci- nce Department a dynamic and moving force tMarysville High. Mr, John Kingsley shows natural earth formations to his students Dave Rottman, Randy Inman, Jerry Darnell, and Pat Pickler. Mr. Larry Dean supervises Jean Warlord and Bob Miknus as they perform a delicate experiment. 15 Mr. Francis Parks, detention hall director, and Mr, William Wheeler, look over one of this year's Pow Wow'5, Mr, Left. ln the English office, bursting out with work to be done, Mr. Royce Dunn, speech coach, Miss Margaret English undergoes change This year's English Department offered in each level of study one semester in composition and one semester in literature. Because of the increased branching out of interests, new classes of semester-length were offered. Sec- ond year classes in Drama, Journalism, and Public Speaking were added to give students extensive study in these subiects. Also offered this year for the first time were honor classes covering all four years of high school. These classes were created to meet the needs of exceptional students. The drama section grew so large in size that three productions were presented during the year. Wheeler is head of the English Department and adviser of the Drama Club. Aldridge, and Mrs. Aileen Stevens, Tomahawk adviser, classes, Mr. Theodore Johnson teaches one P.E. class, begin to work. Right: ln addition to teaching five English coaches J.V. Football, and is Ski Club Adviser. 26 epartment mplete Advance placement course was again this year, Last year eight at the took the College Board Test tor credit. All who participated passed. eight students were David Anderson, Mike Carolyn Kuroda, Eileen McDowell, Matsamoto, Peter Nelson, Bob Guild, aren Smith. the overflow ot students attending .f ,U.H.S., teachers were placed with a load of O to l7O graduates. Many teachers also did raduate study in order to keep up to date ith the current trends. i . t Mrs. Shirley Charles, Freshman Class adviser, Mrs. Clair Rarney, speech coach, and Mrs, Colien Day check a book on public speaking for class use. ft: Mrs. Elinor Renton, Mr. David Tingley, and Mrs. their work. Right: Mrs. Olga Glorvick, Mr. Harold Cagle, Sophomore Class adviser do over a study outline tor class cille Cottrell use the Library Faculty Room to catch up on Cross Country and Track coach, and Mrs. Rose Mach, procedures. Dynamic Home Economi A vast and expanding field, Home Eco offers divers opportunities to students wish to insure their future in our d society. Home Economics is concerned with broad business of preparing young people family life and for making a home. The Economics department at Marysville High lieves that the home is the basic institution which our society is built and that homemaker is the best hope for the future our society. According to Mrs. Parsons, if t l .J is Students in a child development unit are visited by area Gloria Melia. Back: Cora Wilson, Mrs. Valinoti, Arthur if , xl, youngsters. Front: Patricia McCartney, Diane Garcia, Baker, Wilma Bankus and daughter Angela Bankus. VJ 5 ly! Xi, i -' it 0 if it' s , 1 ,lr ,V 1 Chairing ci panel discussion is Mrs. Doris Englemann. and Executive Secretary of the Bi-County Farm Bureau, Mrs. a hdiine eltplhpmics teacher, Don Members of the panel are Mrs. Enid Songer, a housewife Wanda Kirby, Mr. Efton Prichard, a social studies teacher, and U 28 uilds better tomorrow ad of our ever-expanding Home Economics partment, homemaking is the responsibility both men and women, therefore Home onomics education should be offered to th boys and girls. Areas of study included in is year's homemaking curriculum are Family lationships, Child Care and Developement, alth and Safety, Management and Con- mer Education, Housing and Home Furnish- gs, Clothing and Textiles, and Foods and trition. Proper care and handling of equipment in the home is an Peggy Bolln Karen Thornberg Sharon Howood Barbara important facet of Home Economics instruction. Demon- Kyle Mrs Kugelman Sharon McNeil and Paula Brazil strating the correct procedure tor loading a dishwasher is The importance of reading each label carefully before making a purchase is explained by Mrs Ethel Parsons department head. David Davis, Mary Perez, Peggy Eddings, Lexi Doust, and Christine Phelan llsten attentlvely 29 The Social Studies Department view Mr. Gene Milkey, Mr. Lewis Karstensson, Mr. Mervin Akin, Mr. John Lewin, and Mrs. Dorothy Huggins review ,. l new materials before they are made available to students. Mr. Efton Pritchard, Mr. William Dawson, and Mr. John Mach discuss program development and expansion. 30 XA l The purpose of the social sciences is to prep the student for citizenship. The social stu faculty, many of whom work for their professional growth and participate in ci professional, and political activities, brin life social studies in action. Students in their freshman year receive Or tation and world geography to till their s requirements, sophomores study world hist as iuniors obtain knowledge ot United St History, and seniors are involved in civics American problems. This program is a great one for all stud throughout a tour year social science cours ivilizations of today and yesterday advances achieved in the social studies 'nt should be credited to its diligent Accenting the ideas and growth of they seek to enrich rather than to the minds ofthe students. new courses offered this year include and California history. Also new to social studies curriculum are the honor classes in world and United States in which the advanced student is given opportunity to delve into individual proiect independent study. seniors studying the function of our gov- and its place in the universal society able to assume a responsible citizen role. ooking ever forward, students, through tudying, are able to feel the ties of the past nd are reawakened with the challenge of the resent. 4 Mr, William Lee uses visual aids to demonstrate the expanse ot the Middle West Mr. Richard Sullivan, Mr. Albert Relcow, Mr. Delmar Seuwright, Mr. Donald Graham, and Mrs. Barbara Lamm discuss the new social studies programs. Mrs. Carol Lewis explains to Ron Hewitt the fundamenials of Spanish composition. Miss Marie Gregory watches Dorre Nicholou work in the language laboratory while Mrs, Marie Prichefl shows Shirley Rane how to work lhe controls. Foreig 32 anguage takes ur different languages are being taught in Foreign Language Department. The lan- ages being ottered to students this year are rman, Spanish, French and Latin. There are teachers Teaching these languages. Both s. Prichett and Mr. Finlay are teaching anish and French. Spanish is also being ght by Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Glorvick teaches Latin classes. Mrs. VanDoren is instructing German classes and French, and Miss on new outlook Gregory is teaching French. Five hundred forty students are enrolled in the foreign language classes. ln Latin I and Il are twenty-six students. In Latin III and IV there are fourteen students. Enrolled in French land II are forty-nine students and in French III and IV are thirteen. Enrolled in the new German classes are seventy-eight students. A class tor bi-lingual students started this year. This class is for students who speak Spanish at home. It is an opportunity tor them to improve their proficiency in Spanish. These students learn how to read and write the language, to broaden their vocabularies, and to learn the elements ot composition and language struc- ture. They also study geography, history, and literature ofthe Spanish-Speaking World. Mrs. Marie VanDoren runs the tape in the language lab while Miss Alice Irons and Mr. Charles Finlay watch. Commercial departme vigil: 9 YW! Mrs. Parks, new this year at Marysville, taught students basic typewriting skill. Under the guidance of Miss Hel Schepman, department head, the Co mercial department completed anot highly successful year. Almost two hundred students were enroll in business classes ranging from Typing l Steno I with approximately half that nu ber taking advanced courses. Two new business teachers, Mrs. Parks a Mr. Mattson, ioined the faculty this ye bringing the total to seven members of t commercial staff. Mr. Chong helped students in his Clerical Practice class learn business procedures that would aid them in their future CU YEEFS. 34 ins business leaders Left: Phyllis Victory learns the use ofthe mimeograph machine from Miss Schepman. Right: Mr. Mattson explains to students the correct procedure for setting margins on the typewriter. Members of the Commercial Department are Mr. Franklin Mattson, Mrs, Margaret Otis, Mr. Orville Metzger, Mr Allen Imboden, Mr. Anthony Chong, Miss Avis Naysmith, and Miss Helen Schepman. 35 Special Education emphasizes Eighteen students were enrolled in this year's special education class. Mr. Allister Hanson, who teaches the class, presented a surprisingly large range of subiects including social studies, English, and math. The academic classes are small, providing Mr. Hanson with the opportunity to give individual instruction. A portion of each day was set aside for practical work experience, this consisted of work around the campus with the eventual goal of part time iobs off campus. The stu- dents did a commendable job of landscaping the area around their classroom. The mudholes that had persisted for so many years were filled in, then large round rocks were placed on top and shrubbery planted around the edge, resembling a formal garden. Audio The purpose ofthe Audio-Visual program is to help teachers present materials to students more effectively. Individual teachers are shown how to make use of available materi- als. New equipment, such as motion projec- tors, has been added this year. A class has been created to teach students about the Audio-Visual Program. The students in this class were Pat Edwards, Kelly Purdom, Geary Hodges, and Ken Parks. The co- ordinator of this department is Mr. Efton Pritchard. N iob opportunities 36 Mathematics strengthens minds of future leaders or more ot the mathematics classes of- this year was an important part of 1,120 ' day. Under the guidance at Mr. ndrews, head of the department, the Department boasted one of the enrollments, with 170 students in Al- ll and trigonometry. ot the basic mathematics classes were with the amalgamation ot Arith- l and ll, general math, basic math, and algebra into Math I and II and math. emphasis was on teaching the overall ot a mathematic system and then the student apply the concept to his ot study. Each student was encouraged to his ultimate ability, making math and beneficial subject. Mr. Harold Hawley poses for Tomahawk photographers. Mr. Kenneth Engle and Mrs. May Hillibrand examine a new text book. 37 Mr. Donovan Charles and Mr. Lowell Andrews, head of the department, discuss school curriculum. A pause in the day's activities gives Mr. Robert Young and Mr. James Mitchell an opportunity for conversation. Music Department provide Receiving choral selections for possible use in the Music Department are Mrs. Couey and Mr. Hull. Mr. Richard Hull is a teacher new to our sch this year. He had one hundred and thir seven students in his singing groups, and t have participated in two clinics, two testiv and have performed in activities in the c munity. A new class, General Music is a taught by Mr. Hull. The String Orchestra is headed by Mrs. samay Couey. They have nine beginners a tour advanced, and they played for the Club in May. Bob Clinger, Tom Anderson, Phil Sutton, Phil Stage, Tom tween recordings to be played on KMYC radio during the Candy Hersey, Cathy Suey, and Kayda Phillips. Hutchings, Tom Oakes, and Bob Willoughby pause be- Christmas season, also practicing new violin selections ore 38 asis for cultural background aded by Mr. Ashworth the Music Depart- nt has expanded the music program this ar. There were three bands this year which . Ashworth taught. The top band was the vanced Band which had sixty-tive members, m Advanced Band there came Pep Band id Stage Band. The second band was the ermediate Band, and this was a training for vanced Band. This band performed as a eshman Band, and consisted of twenty-eight mbers. There was also a band for begin- rs where they learned to play different truments. Mr. Ashworth taught another ss called Music Theory. ven students were sent to Honor Band in ico which was held on February 28, and bruary 29. e MUHS Band also participated in a musical nic in Stockton which was held on February Mr. Ashworth enjoys a moment of silence in the band room The MUHS Band marches in one of their spectacular performances before the student body. IUZVIIIN Linda Lowe and Deanna Boysol receive helpful hints on water color from Mr. Gord as Bill Molds looks on. Arts and Craft Different levels ot study geared to each st dent's ability are offered in this year's e Iarged arts program. One hundred twen students are enrolled in Art I, the study of t relationship of color and design. Art Il pr vides intermediate study in drawing an paintingg there are thirty students in this cla Advanced Design provides emphasis on d sign in advanced painting, watercolor, oil 0 temperoy twenty tour students are taking t class. Nine students are enrolled in Advanced Tec nique, a new class offered this year. It designed for individual study in speciczliz areas-watercolor, oil, and sculpture. these ort classes are directed by Mr. Norm Reed and Mr. James Gard. Mr. Norman Reed congratulates Ken Thompson on his realistic oil painting. 40 nrich students' lives ffered for the first time in the Crafts De- rtment is advanced crafts, designed to meet dividual need and interest. This class is taken nine students. There are one hundred fifty udents in Basic Crafts l, an introduction to aft processes, care of tools, and safety. rolled in Crafts ll are sixty students, this urse offers exploratory projects in craft rocesses, designing in clay, metal, wood, lastic and leather, and craftsmanship and eativity. Mr. Reed and Mr.QWaltj0en teach F W P llll eseclasses. Nj. i ,ii Hi f iii My it if l 'f if lj, li tlih til ii i i Mir Hi Wit lf still 'gli' s Finding a challenge in sculpturing clay are Leman Coats and Mike Stone. Mr. Waltien explains the techniques ofa new punch to Paul Dalton, Diana Wilcox, James Bawsher, and Dale Hill. Industrial arts education is that part of the total program ot education concerned with providing youth, regardless of occupational goals, opportunity to plan, to use tools and materials in constructing articles and per- forming jobs, and to develop understanding and appreciation ot our modern industrial civilization. The outstanding characteristic ot industrial arts is the practical experience which Students gain practica through lndustria the students gain. This experience is beneficial to them in their later life, no matter what career they choose. The Industrial Arts Department has almost one thousand students participating in it this year and three teachers have been added to last year's five in order to counteract the increase of students. Courses included in the Industrial Arts Program are auto shop, print shop, math, and wood shop. Instructors within department are Mr. Wayne Rogers, Head William Dempsey, Mr. Kent Forest, Lawrence Green, Mr. Blair McLaughlin, Jim Westmoreland, Mr. Marino Rosellini, Mr. Otis Croy. 3? Developing their skills in print shop are Mickey Dickens, Terry Lindsey, Richard Lopez, Dennis Mr. Rosellini gives Wayne Billings instructions on the safe use of the Christy, Roger Walden, and Gary Greenhalgh. Mr. Rogers is supervising. saw. Mr. Green gives Bob Westbury, Joe Miles, Bill Krill, Tom Hanson, Ron Blackshear, Bob Laws, and Darrel Sharp instructions on the cleaning of the Mr. Forest gives individual instruction to one of his students in power lathe. drawing, We-.L zo 'wwmk mwss... A . ,f A2 1 xperience . Dempsey and Mr. Croy are advisors for Industrial Arts Club. Mr. Forest and Mr. Mr. Class. are advisors for the Senior Class. Mr. is advisor for the Photography Westmoreland is Junior Varsity Coach and advisor for the Fresh- Mr, Dempsey watches as carburetor, Doug Dick, Jim Reese, Junior Barrie, Bruce Schroeder, Dale Mr. William Dempsey, Mr. Lawrence Green, Mr, Wayne Rogers, and Mr. Kent Smith discuss shop materials. Hill, and John Ross modify a A3 Sophomore Class participates in co-educational square dancing with Mrs. Carol Johnson at microphone giving them instructions. P Girl S inspir Exciting changes plus hard work this made the Physical Education classes enim tor all. The Physical Education goals we I' physically educate each girl in addition promoting physical fitness, leadership, sportsmanship. Besides the traditional such as volleyball, basketball, tennis, sc and tumbling, many new activities added. Badminton, modern dance, 5' gymnastics with small balls, and co-ed dancing were highlights of the year. P bars and a balance beam were an ex improvement in the tumbling classes. The ior Class also enioyed the addition ot educational bowling under the instructio Gladys Gay. The broad curriculum c this year gave each student the opportun it create and explore in depth all aspects physical education. Lett: Miss Ann Snider spots Debbie Halleck and Liz Ramos on the balance beam. Right: Mrs. Carol Johnson calls tor the square dancers. 44 gilify New teachers in The department this year were iss Ann Snider, Miss Sharon Field, and Mrs. Arlene Lee. Mrs. Ahern Henson, head of lhe eparlmenl, Mrs. Carol Johnson, and Mrs. oris Engleman make up the remainder of the .P.E.ins1ructors. eff: Miss Sharon Field takes roll and checks clean leader adviser demonsfrafesa sfunlon the parallel bars Arlene Patrick Diana Garcia Sh yl Geddls Barbara niforms. Righi: Mrs. Arlene Lee, Songleader and Cheer- lo Sarnna Randazza Peggy Eddlngs Sandy Farmer Dillard Eunice Allen Fron Roush, Sherrie Arnold, Leslie McDaniels, and Jennie Oliver warm up as Abel Moreno prepares to bowl a strike. The theme The Future Belongs to the Fit is demonstrated by Terry Eilers, Mike Pederson, Dennis Lizardo, and Larr Boys build Boys' Physical Education has taken on a ne look this year with new techniques and mor and better equipment such as the weigh machine and parallel bars tor muscle an body building. The theme for B.P.E. this yea at Marysville is The Future Belongs to the Fit. New additions to the teaching staff this yea are Mr. Carl Overstreet, Mr. Thoma Crowhurst, and Mr. William Lee. Mr. Georg Zember, head ot Boys' P.E. Department, wit Mr. George Paine, Mr. Joe McCarron, Mr. Te Johnson, and Mr. .lim Westmoreland make u the remainder ot the P.E. statt. y Bear as they tone their muscles for future sports. 46 ifness Mr. McCorron puts his third period class through the rigors of colisfhenics. Four members of our P.E. siciff fh' M IS year are r. McCorron, Mr. Wesimorelund, Mr. Oversfreel, and Mr, Zember. Mr. Overstreet is 0 new addition to the focuhy ihis year Rivera ond Larry Ellis demonsfrote their technique for Pl99Y'l30Clf -0 fel0Y VUC9- Mr,Crowhurs1cnd Mr. Paine discuss the new theme for Boys P.E. rhis year: The Future Belongs to the Fit. li Jiri F 3' F, rig? 47 Wag! if fm M011 5 J Campus offices meet expanded needs The Activities Office was installed in a wider and more convenient location in order to accommodate the needs of over two thousand students. Supervising the operation of the Activities Office is Mr. Donald King and as- sisting him is Mrs. Hazel Nicholau. This de- partment helps to supply props for rallies and assemblies as well as individual classes and clubs. Another important department is the Health Office, where students ill at school are able to rely on immediate assistance from school nurse, Mrs. Marie Kasier and assistant Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence and Dr. Howard Billings, school physician. The Business Offices on both campuses have added new secretaries to fulfill the complex, commercial side of school life. Mrs. Marie Kasier and Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence discuss new additions to the Health Department. Mrs. Hazel Nicholau gives Ingrid Wismann cough drops, and Charlotte York wait. Right: Mr. Donald King totals TOMAHAWK receipts while Sharon Massey, J. T. Montgomery, Cindy Johnson, Left: Mrs. Susie Highfill, Mrs. Ruby Henry, and Mrs. Jill Center. Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Barbara Wilde, and Right Mrs Mary Ellen Ledyard and Mrs Grace Ruth Vrablick review the business handled at the North Cam- seated, Mrs. Elaine Coker discuss the new office equip busily in the office pus Business Office. ment. ew books. to the libraries. need more space. head librarian this year was again T Dorothy Otto. Mrs. Otto s mam as Head Librarian are to order the to classify them, and to take care both campus libraries. The other assis- Librarians forthe North Campus are Tommie La Bonte and forthe South Mrs. June Yount. They are pri- concerned with secretarial work, Mrs. Yount types out all the cards for order to meet the school's growth, new which include one thousand new several new magazines and the of newspapers, have been ad Otto stated that a way of improving library would be to merge the two into one large complex in the Campus, and the libraries consider main goal is to double the number books. Their real problem now is that Libraries open wider horizons Mrs. Dorothy Otto and Mrs. June Yount examine c set of American History Volumes Mrs. Myrlene Brown finishes CJ text book cord, as Ester Ng waits while Mrs. Tommie La Bonte stamps her card. ,..-v 49 7 Bus Drivers, Cafeteria Staff, an provide go, go-power WW The wo en custodians at M,U.H.S. are Zelma Bradford, Ann Campbell, Lucille Gideon, Isa Sherbourne, Nona Wilson, Irene DeWitt, Emma Young, Ruth McMasters, and Lela Hagerman. sl The south campus cafeteria staff consists of Mrs. Shirley Smythe, Mr. Alberta Young, Mrs. Vera Bull, Mr. Frank Noto, Mrs. Ruth Theme, and Mrs. Agnes Barrie. Providing lunches for the north campus are Mrs. Mary Cohiles, Mrs. Alberta Gildersleeve, Mrs. Rosa Thomsen, Mrs. Ruth Aubrey, and Mrs. Cleta McGrath. X. 50 . Wx clea The cafeteria staff is kept extremely bus serving the students and faculty at break an a double session lunch hour. Nevertheles they have kept meals nutritious and deliciou The cafeterias are run on a non profit basi Under the supervision of Mrs. Alberta Gi dersleeve, the cafeteria staff serves over 2,00 people. Some students help the staff wit serving and cleaning in the cafeteria. ln r turn, they receive free lunches. There ar eleven members on the cafeteria staff. The increase in students has created a bi problem for the transportation departmen There are approximately twenty-five buse including nine new buses added this yea They must carry between l,8OO and 2,00 students to and from school each day. Leaving at 5:30 p.m., activity buses transpo. two-hundred or more students who stay f activities held after school. l ustodians nd a weep! M.U.H.S. Cusfodians: Oris Devine, Joe Nakamura, Lester Flatt, Bill Ransom, and Jim Jones. sudden expansion of our high school year put an extra heavy load upon our Even with this added work, they have kept the grounds and clean and sparkling, With twen- hundred students on campus there always something forthe custodians to nlock doors, find ladders, bring out or provide assorted equipment. The being the remarkable people they are, were always there to help, d we of Marysville Union High School preciated it. M.U.H.S. Custodians: Al Jaynes, Sheron Wright, Roy Peters, Everett Foster, Terry Barney, Larry Campbell, Roy Baker, William McCloud, Chief Van Hoose, Bill Frazer, and Howard Beaver. Drivers lOl' M-U-H-S.: Verle Williumf, Child V9fmllliOl'l, Second row: Tom Oiphant, John Collier, Raymond Stan- Oma Clark, Waymon Gobs, Mildred Hicks, Third row: C0 l50f1f TEFVY EdWUl'd5, D9f'niS P0FkSI', Jim Flvffy, dridge, Ester Cornilius, Betty Trama, Edward McGowan, Walter Fincher, Bill Watson, Russel Neil, .lean Ryle. S . ,W 51 Xxx. Students Hono Tomahawk Craig Leri The students of Marysville High School have chosen the senior boy and girl who they feel are most deserving ot the titles Mr. and Miss Tomahawk. This honor is only bestowed upon those who have given outstanding service to their school. T R . T H fh' om me lndlan Braves om UC mgs utstancling Companions Miss Tomahawk Karyn Stone l'U'94fll'w'f Jeannie Salazar Academically they have achieved above av-- erage grades throughout their four years of high school, while taking an active and ear- nest part in extra-curricular activities. To these students go special recognition for their ad- mirable achievements. The runners-up earn the title of Indian Maiden and Indian Brave. Indian Maidens Sandy Sperbeck School Spirit Sparks Liz Ramos, Toni Mills, Aida Pauda, Karyn Stone, head Songleaderp Denise McAdams, and Laura Lolmaugh exhibit their new tall outfits. .. A great part ot the school life of a Marysville Indian is centered around the athletic events. Our teams have been cheered on by th Songleaders and Cheerleaders, who hav erupted like a fountain of energy, sprayin enthusiasm on our student body and helpin to promote school spirit everywhere. The Mascots are not to be forgotten. The have helped to further school spirit by promo ting cheering at the rallies and games. The Cheerl rs, Scngleaders, and Drill Team perform at the Big-Little Game Rally. Fx 56 oaring Loyalty Drill Team has put on performances at h rallies and games. They have shown t real work and enthusiasm can do by senting intricate routines. They have ned themselves the respect of the school the community. of the leaders of school spirit have helped omplete a well rounded year of student ivities. Varsity Cheerleaders Frannie Hust, Debbie Halleck, Denise Dees, and Peggy Gilman, l'l90Cl, PFUCNCS G New l'0UTiDS Lett: Mascots Donna Black, Ricky Buckley, and Cathy Henry admire Ric Teagarden's unitorm. RigI1t:J.V. Cheer- leaders Charlotte Hather, Dessi Nicholau, Pam Learch, heady and Cheri Clark practice for a rally at the gym, Candid Campus and Rall Linda Myers, Alice Phillips, Teresa Calvo, Janice Carter, Judy Wilson, Doreen Jones, Wally Toulou, and Craig Leri make plans for the Candid Campus bulletin board. Front row: M. Spence, M. King, L. Coots, C. Waggoner, K. Stacy, K. McCrill, S. Cartwright, N. Osborne, C. Michel, S. Rice, M. Chalmers, W. Tolou, D. Jones, J. Berard, K. Thompson, J. Carter, H. Carter, T. Aiuria, J. Moe. Second Candid Campus is always trying to pres something new and interesting for t students ot Marysville Union High Scho The students taking care at the Cand Campus bulletin boards, which are plac around campus in easily noticeable plac work many hours after school to keep t student body up to date on school acti ties. All of the bulletin boards are tak care of by Alice Phillips, General Chairm of Candid Campus, and her staff. The da bulletin and other information vital to t students are kept posted. Candid Cam is an important part of the students' sch lite. row: J. Willis, D. Carey, J. Caplinger, K. O'Brien, Watson, A. Mount, D. Owens, L. Finley, J. Quan, T. Ca P. Gee, M. Sargent, B. Belcher, B. Hodges, H. Chase, Stevens, S. Dovell. Third row: P. Greenhalgh, C. Chas 58 ommission promote school spirit e Rally Commission promoted school irit and attendance at games throughout e year by presenting rallies and skits tor e student body. Headed by Curtis Filer, lly Commissioner, this group worked rd throughout the year to give us rallies hich were not only interesting but also full spirit. Much time and effort were put to each rally. Many hours were spent ter school, planning the program, prac- ing for the skits, and decorating the ditorium and athletic fields. The Rally mmission is constantly looking for new eas and methods of presenting rallies to ake them more enioyable and exciting r the students. Mr. Don King is adviser to e Rally Commission. 1 2 I 2 . E, 3 2' 1 'wu- -nma' W -.2 ' .5 Curtis Filer, Ron Sullinger, Tim Cacy, Roanna Metowske, Linda Myers, Margaret Thornhill, Jeannie Quan, Teresa Calvo, and Gail Buttacarrloi practice for a skit before the rally. ld, K. Bramall, T. Babcock, S. Dukes, M. Thornhill, M. Aberasturi, L, Myers, J. Quan, J. Latimer, P. Burks, R. baker, M, Noble, R. Sullinger, T. Stevens, T- JOl1fl50FI, E ef, D- l-Sri, M- 3I'9l'lfYh T- Ni50f199l'- F0Uflh POW! D- Metowski, D. Nicholau, G. Buttacarrloi, D. Homon, P. Matsumoto, C. Filer, B. Johnson, T. Banuelos, D. Lim, A nson, B. Ferguson, L. Morrison, L. White, E. Salazar, R. Stage, T. Beal, K. Lamon. Back row: T. Cacy, T. Penne- Darr, B. Wong, P. Strange, B. Porter, D. Francis, E. Ford. 59 Student Leaders direc Student Association officers are Secretary, Cynthia Chase, Vice-president, Tom Hutchings, Service Seal Commissioner, Liza Conroy, Treasurer, Mike Navarro, Front row: Toni Byer, Buck Wong, Kammie Lee, Sandra Farmer, Susan Cartwright, Nancy Osborne, Jeannie Salazar, Karyn Stone, Janice Carter, Carolyn Hudson. Second row : Margaret Thornhill, Robert Miknus, Liza Rally Commissioner, Curtis Filer, and President, Buck Wong. The student government of Marysville High School has always been able to boast ot impressive student support. Representing the democratic system, our officers have been successful in fulfilling the demands ot students and faculty alike. The officers of each of the four individual classes have united and tur- thered the ideals of citizenship and of adult responsibility. Although there have been great advances made in this area, there is always room tor improvement. Strides have been taken to en- courage students to participate in school at- fairs, and most ot all, to have pride in their school itself. The cause always seems to have been won during the competitive rallies. Conroy, Cynthia Chase, Kathleen Hersey, Judy Ingram, Shirley, Tom,Hutchings, Evan Hillebrand, Danny Dork Gail Cockrell, Astrid Sandsor, Peggy Haase, Ricki Buckley. Reese, Bruce Porter, Craig Leri, Alice Phillips, Mike Back row: Tom Beal, Curtis Filer, Bob Nakamura, Tom varro. 60 ool activities Trino Banuelos, Tom Shirley, Danny Dork, David up on their reading as 'hey wait for Yhe firsf session to Thornhill lislen allenfively Vo fhe speaker. Right The day Buck Wong, Liza Conroy, and Alice Phillips catch begin. Cen?erz Alice Phillips, Kris Lee, and Margaret ends wi1h1he delegates horneward bound. . U Rancho Cordova Conference inspires leaders row: Phyllis Sasaki, Gail Bufiacavoli, Earl Fong, Kamrnie Lee, Liza Conroy, Tam Anderson, Denyce Dees, Ron Centerwall, Danny Dork, Bruce Horrell, Chuck Haw- Wong, Kris Lee, Debbie Hughes, Mary Wong, Dessi Sandy Sperbeck, Debbie Leri. Back row: David Lamon, kins, Mike Hardie. . Second row: Margaret Thornhill, Alice Phillips, Bank of America Awards Bank of America Awards winners, Front row: Janet Mettz, Sarnpley, Foreign Language, Dwaine Fitch, Agriculture, Vocational Arts, Barbara Dilliard, Businessy Diane Dark, Evan Hillebrand, Liberal Arts: Judy Couk, Social Science, English, Susan Clements, Mathematics, Candy Hersey, Tom Hutchings, Science and Mathematics, See opposite Fine Arts. Back row: Caroline Leat, Home Economics, Judy page for Ken Thompson, Art, Diana Martin, Music. Four Way Test Marysville Seniors took the tap three honors in an essay Back row: Jeannie Warford, runner-up, Judy Quan, contest with Yuba City. Front row: Toni Byer, runner-up, runner-up, Diane Dark, lst Place. Lions Club Contest Lions Club Speech Contest contestants, Front row: Tom Hutchings, Margaret Thornhill, Ed Mach. Back row: Tifter Vrablick, Alec Dorr, Judy Quan. Evan Hillebrand, 2nd Place, Susan Clements, 3rd Place. 62 School Lea John Ross, Trade and Industrial Arts, and Laboratory Science. V. F. W. Speech Qs J . de Margaret Thornhill was winner of the Veterans of Wars Speech Contest. Sandy Dukes and Cathy Radke were also Lions COTITESTUUTS. ri nk tops! Knights of Columbus Boys' State ,H M t i sentative. Meadows tied for first place in the Knights of Speech Contest. Native Sons Contest f '- Candy Hersey was Marysville's contestant in the Native Contest. Crocker Award Mettz won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- Award. Rosanna Nelson Tom Shirley was chosen as this year's Boys' State repre- Ed Mach was chosen as Boys State alternate Natlona Merit Semi-Finalist Evan Hillebrand Diana Martin The California Scholarship Federation is an organization based on a grade standard. Grades used are from the previous semester. An A counts three points, a B counts one point, and any D or F appearing on the Student's report card immediately disqualifies him. Physical education grades are not included. The theme of the fall initiation of C.S.F. was llKnowledge llluminates Life. The initiation was held in the north campus library and a potluck dinner followed in the cafeteria. In January there was an educational trip to C.S.F. assists students San Francisco. Members visited the famous jade collection at Gumps and later attended uThe Sound of Music. During March a group was appointed to present a brain brawl at a P.T.A. meeting. Competing were two panels of boys and two panels of girls. The freshman class was well represented at the spring initiation, which was held in the north auditorium. Included in the ceremony was the presentation of the life membership pins. To become a life member in C.5.F. a student must be a member at least four out of his semesters, and one of the semesters during his senior year. During the last semester the club was a brain brawl hosted by the Yuba City of C.S.F. All members attended, but only ofthe members participated. Club advisors are Mrs. May Hillebrand Mr. Lowell Andrews. There were thirteen C.S.F. lite members at the spring initiation in March. First row: Carol Leaf, Janet Metez, Buck Wong, Mike Navarro, Judy Ingram, Susan Clements, Judy Couk. Second row: Rosanna Nelson, Bob Nakamura, Danny Dork, Bill Landers, Evan Hillebrand, Alice Phillips. First semester C.S.F. members. First row: D. Lamon, J. Harriger, D. McBride, J. Ranchon, M. K. Wood, C. Filer, K. Lee, B. Nakamura, J. Lin, E. Fong, R. Palacio, B. Landers, B. Johnson, J. Stayton. Second row: K. Russell, P. Howard, C. Hofstatder, C. Chun, D. Nicholau, J. Wapple, K. Phillips, M. Wong, J. Quan, C. Chase, S. Clements, J Hall, M. A. Mettz, S. Rone, M. Thornhill, C. Leaf, C. Hudson, M. Hardie, Third row: W, Engler, A. Sandsor, L. Conroy, J. Couk, J. Ingram, M. Bartlett, R. Johnson, C. Hersey, D. Dork, E. Mach, T. Hutchings, B. Dillard, M Platter, P. Gee, T. Calvo, T. Anderson. Back Nelson, R. Sullinger, E. Hillebrand, T. Beal, E. Nelson, J. Arnett, J. Rollins, J. McCool, J. Mettz, J, Samply, S. Nisanger, A. Phillips. 64 orking toward future goals. Susan Clements, Treasurer, and Torn Anderson, Fall semester officers ot C.S.F. were Evan Hillebrand, Publicity Manager. Right: Spring semester officers in-N MGHGQSF: TOI11 Befll, WCS PVGSMSUTP JUCJY QUGVM Seffe Judy Couk, Secretary, Bob Nakamura, Vice cluded Susan Clements, President, Toni Byer, Publicity tarygand Astrid Sandsar, Treasurer. semester C.S.F. members. First row: C. Leaf, S. P. Haase, A. Sandsor, B. Miknus, T. Hutchings, J, M. Hardie, R. Sullinger, C. Hudson. Second row: K. Phillips, G. Buttacovoli, W. Toulou, B. Wong, F Nisonger, G. Karnegis, M. A. Mettz, J. P. Sasaki, B. Wong, K. Harshbarger, G. R. Williamson, P. Ledyard, D. Nicholau, M. Wong. row: E. Mach, J. Stayton, R, Nelson, B. Beirer, P Sperbeck, K. Lamon, L. Larson, P. Burks, J. Warford, J, Rollins, T. Beal, R. Couk. Back row: L. Conroy, P. Mason, Second row: J. Palacio, L. Finley, P. Gee, C. Hersey, E. Fong, M. Sargent, T. Byer, K. Lee, L. Lee, J. Harriager, M. Thornhill, S. Clements, S. Rane, S. Rice, J. Samply, C. Suey, K. Chew. Back row: B. Nakamura, B. Jacobs, J. J. Pynchon, B. Johnson, D. Dork, B. Landers, D. Lamon, A. Darr, H. Nelson, F. Gorman, C. Hawkins, A. Phillips. Hall, M. Bartlett, T. Calvo, C. Chun, M. Schmidt, K. Russell K. Thompson, J. Guild, C. Miller, J. Quan, S. Wong, M. M Leedy, M. Platter, T. Anderson, M. Navarro, J. Lin. 65 The officers for A.F.S. are Kayda Phillips, Vice President, Kris Lee, Secretary, Susan Conroy, Treasurer, Christa Hofstadter, foreign student from Austria, Tom Anderson, Front row: D. Nicholau, B. Wong, J. Woodward, P. Greenhalgh, L. Morrison, S. Rice, W. Triplett, C. Burns, H. Chase, D. Hughes, M. Wong, D. Nicholau, N. Dixon, F. Palpollatoc, M. Nance, S. Dovell, D. Barnes, S. Handy, P. Lambert, D. Jones, J. Berard, B. Belcher, L. Fischer. Second Historian, Astrid Sandsor, foreign exchange student from Norway, and Judy Ingram, President. row: C. Suey, K. Bramer, M. Ricker, B. Ferguson, D. Johnson, P. Gee, J. Quan, T. Calvo, G. Karsimis, P Ledyard, L. Hughes, B. Graves, L. Lee, K. Phillips,J. Couk, M. Connolly, C. Chase, D. Dovell, L. Powell, J. Reimers, P Sherman, B. Hodges, G. Cockrell, C. Michel. Third row: K. A.F.S. welcome The A.F.S. Club at Marysville is one part o a vast international organization. Th American Field Service has participant from over fifty countries who spend school year in America and also America students who go abroad for a summer or year. The Marysville A.F.S. Club throug the active participation of its members ha become an integral part of the A.F. program. The club was especially proud of Astri Sandsor of Norway who came here i September. Astrid soon became a stude body favorite and was elected as Hom coming Queen for the year. Judy Ingram, club president, was the A.F. Club's representative in the Netherlan this past summer. She came back wit great experiences which she shared wit the students. Christa Hofstadter was foreign student from Vienna, who w staying here to learn to speak and wri better English. Upon returning to Austri Christa will maior in English at the Unive sity of Vienna. Heffington, L. Finley, D. Carey, J. Carter, J. Guild, Spence, S. Cartwright, K. Johnson, M. Bartlett, C. And son, M. Dovell, J. Mullin, J. Centerwall, C. Miller, Larson, T. Babcock, K. Bramall, W. Toulou, S. Paul, Hansen, T. Oakes. Fourth row: D. Browning, S. Larson, 66 strid, Risto, and Christa October the club had their installation of ir new officers with a pot-luck dinner, d Judy Ingram showed her slides of lland, and Astrid Sandsor, accompanied her American sister Judy Couk, sang k songs of Norway. ebruary Astrid Sandsor visited Concord ring exchange week and Nermir Gurbuz Turkey was with us. We got a new A.F.S. hange Risto Pohiola from Finland. He n found his place in the student body, ecially among the girls. annual candy sale was held in Febru- . The money will be needed to help to y part of the expenses of our finalist to abroad, either Judy Couk or Kris Lee. highlight of the year was the interna- al dinner. Eleven students came to our ool and spoke at assemblies and in sses. ln June, we had a bus stop in rysville with thirty-eight students from different countries who had stayed a r in Northern California. Marysville was hort stop before their thirty days' trip oss the country to Washington, D.C. rs for the club are Miss Camille Mrs. Marie Prichett, and Mr. James Rista Pohiola, foreign exchange student from Finland, takes a break after his tennis practice. B- Beier, S- Conwy, L- COOK- C- WU9 9 f B- Russell, J. Wilson, M, Schmidt, M. King, N. si-ankle, H. C- H0fSl0dlel', K-lGm0f1r B' LOWE, M- Th0rf1l1ill.J- Carter, M. Sargent, J. Reis, C. Bianchini, T. Beal, R. Ames, B- Couts- P- H0055 C- Hudmnf M' MCDOUQCII J- L. Conroy, G. Williams, A. Phillips, B. Jonnson, S. Dukes, Sandsor, M. Basham. Fifth row: Tom Hutchings, C, He,-sex' C, Chun, C, Le,-5, Buck row, C, Filer, T, C. Spence, G. Buttacavoli, S. Clements, K. Astrid Sandsor and Judy Ingram model native costumes from Norway and Holland. Anderson, R. Metouski, R. Nelson, M. Wood, E. Hille- brand, E. Ford, D. Walters, D. Limm, J. Caplinger, P. Strange, M. Hardie, D. Lamon, E. Mach, T. Shirley, R. Purviance, L. Myers, P. Sutton, P. Stage, D. Height. 67 Three plays for Drama Club 9? MH Drama Club Officers were Margaret Thornhill, Publicity Manager: Kathie Barrie, President, Aleck Darr, Sergeant ot Arms, Karen Bledsoe, Secretoryf Ken Thornpson, Treasurerg and Candy Hersey, Student Council Repre- sentative. this year Drama Club greatly extended its activities t year. With experience from the previous ye Drama club produced three fine plays. T first of these was The Caine Mutiny Co Martial featuring an all male cast. A we later an all female cast presented Twel Angry Women. The students did excelle jobs in both plays. Later in the year the Dra Club tackled a three act comedy, The Mou that Roared and scored a sensational h With the profits from the plays, the club pla to buy scenery for next year's p and hopes for a better year. erformanc l l 68 Service keynotes Tri-Hi-Y -Hi-Y started the year off with a bang. ring Big-Little Game week they held a ost Casual Gam contest featuring bare s of some of the boys. Votes were a penny ch and all the proceeds went to the .I.C.E.F. fund. A concession at one of the tball games proved to be very successful the club. In February, l'Fuzzies were the of the school with Tri4Hi-Y selling them all ing the day. March was spotlighted with annual fashion show held at Peach Tree untry Club. The theme for the year was lhouettes of Fashion . The highlight of a y successful year came in May when eight ls and Astrid Sandsor were selected to end the Richardson's Springs Older Girls nference. The Conference ended a funfilled enjoyable year for all Tri-Hi-Y girls. Tri-Hi-Y officers for the year were as follows: Front row: Nancy Osborne, Treasurer, Sheryl Geddis, Vice President. Back row: Susie Cartwright, Secretary, Peggy Haase, Chaplain, Alice Phillips, Historian, and Gail Cockrell, President. Alice Phillips sells Fuzzies to Dale Tindel, Liz Ramos, and Jim Kupser as other students pass to and from the cafeteria. t row: Susie Cartwright, Karen Bledsoe, Karyn Stone, Clements, Cynthia Chase, Judy Ingram, Barbara Dillard, Astrid Sandsor, Judy Cauk, Alice Phillips, Fran Roush rol Michel, Nancy Osborne, Joyce Coker, Gayle Sheryl Geddis, Gail Cockrell, Denyce Dees, Pasqua Christa Hofstqdter, Frannie Hust, Carolyn Hudson. ard, Rosemarie DePauk. Middle row: Susan Hutchison, Peggy Haase. Back row: Marcella Campbell, Pep Club and FL Front row: S. Shelton, B. Harrell, D. Sawyer, D. Hughes, M. Wong, J. Randazzo, L. Garcia, J. Polney, M. Perez, A. Burroughs, J. Berard, C. Lopez, K. Stone, J. Salazar, B Durham, K. Bledsoe, J. Massey, P. Longwill, D. Moreno, P Gee, M. Carrasco, S. Dovell, C. Phelan, F. Palpallatoc, B Toland, M. Haskell, L. Ramos, C. Michel, M. Sanchez, B Hollingsworth, B. Browning, K. Williams, V. Hubbard J Quan, R. Hughes, P. Lopes, S. Handy, J. Carlson, J. Polney, L. Allenbaugh, P. Sell. Second row: C. Flaherty, S Robles, J. Mullin, V. Davidson, H. Cape, H. Matthews, H Hather, D. Allen, K. Chew, D. Rice, J. Willis, D. Freauff, J Kauk, M. Dover, B. Gray, J. Gray, D. Halleck, T. Byer, L. Craig, C. Stevens, F. Sampley, J. Carter, L. Limer, R. DePauk, M. King, J. Stewart, S. Rice, A. Jacobs, J. Theresa Calvo, Secretary, Eddie Mach, Vice President, Pauline Gee, Secretary, Frannie Hust, President, join talents to promote Pep Club. Front Row: B. Wong, T. Hutchings, R. Cagle, L. Fischer, T. Heenan, P. Garcia, M. Landerman, E. Ford, M. Landis, S. Myers, L. Benninger, G. Ward, P. Strange, T. Gomes, C. Leri, K. Purdom, J. Sokoloski, J. Cunningham, D. Young, Twenles, K. Johnson, J. Henris, R. Buckley. Third Wringer, D. Waggoner, J. Ingram, S. Cartwright Hurlbert, K. Sawyer, C. Anderson, C. Spence, J. Auld, T. Mathews, M. Ricker, C. Clark, J. Cacy H J. Moe, M. Landerman, P. Stage, L. Fischer, K G. Fisher, J. Lillard, R. Pass, M. Navarro, P. Aberasturi, D. Hamon. Fourth row: S. Holmes, J. D. Wier, W. Bird, J. Wapple, T. Pennebaker, M. Second row: T. Johnson, M. Navarro, B. Heiken, Davidson, E. Matsumoto, J. Kupser, J. Reese, M. man, K. Shaw, D. Lizardo, A. Moreno, S, 70 p school spirit S. Johnson, D. Dees, F. Hust, B. Watson, L. C. Colt, D. Jones, K. O'Brien, J. Sampley, L. Sorenson, B. Hodges, N. Adams, K. Young, T, Nisonger, A. Davis, P. Rodgers, S. Paul, D. Leri, Chase, A. Sandsor, E. Salazar, G. Ward, W. Toulou, T. G. Hodges, R. Barrie, J. Staytori, B. Paul, R. G. Cantrell, E. Mach, R. Palacio. Bock row: M. Roberts, J. Miller, D. Williams, J. Latimer, V. Travis, K. Foster, B. Sims, P. Kay, C. Biachianni, D. Boysol, J. Carter, L. Dixon, S. Williams, M. Brink, A. Munsterman, L. Myers, D. Wilcox, V. Hubbard, L. Daoust, L. Conroy, B. Byer, C. Hersey, M. Travis, C. Filer, R. Centerwall, M. Lynch, T. Shirley, R. Ames, L. Lowe, M. Landis, T. Hutchings, J. Kupser, A. Primer, G. Denney. D. Ferrel, C. Sprinkle, D. Francis, D. Hamon, E. L. Bear, C, Brown, D. Lin, T. Cacy. Third row: C. W. Jackson, M. O'Leary, G. Carlton, J. Stayton, B. J. McCool, L. Cameron, M. Elston, S. Ramos, D. Bruce Porter, Publicity, Craig Leri, Grand Wizard, Dennis Carlton, Money Mon, Jett Staytan, Scribe, Tom Rose, Vice Wizard, make up the Ex- ecutive Branch ot F.L.D.G. Smith, R. Ames, M. Summers, J. Polmanteer, S. Feazel, M. Lynch, D. Mescher, T. Shirley, D. Croy, P. Stage, M. McDougal, J. Lewis, B. Clinger, P. Sherman. Back row: J. Rollins, W. Billings, K. Hammons. E. Hillebrand, G. Bil- F.L.D.G. and Pep Club are newly formed clubs which have inspired our school's activities through spirit. The Pep Club, advised by Mr. Richard Hull, gave great support at our football games, and teamed with the band at one game to sing uAmerica . Free Lance Do Gooders have also added to school spirit. They sponsored a Kool Aid sale, and a bottle drive with all proceeds going to the Student Body Treasury. At the end of the year the club sponsored a picnic for its members. F.L.D.G. is advised by Mr. Carl Overstreet. lings, C. Branscum, M. May, S. Schneller, B. Griggs, P. Matthews, B. Landers, T. Beal, C. Filer, M. Hardie, T. Mills, M. Travis. 71 Art Club and Industrial Art Art Club is designed to give the especially inTeresTed student a chance To further his knowledge in The design, history, and purpose of art. These students work to promote art as o hobby or possibly even a career. Art Club members made posTers for The homemoking department and for the Drama Club presentation of Caine Mutiny Court Martial, Twelve Angry Women, and Bye Bye Birdie. Mr. Reed also directed The Table decorations forthe Sports Banquet held in March. This Club has grown very much from Thirteen members To forty members This year. Mr. Norman Reed and Mr. Frank Woltien are advisors Tor Art Club. Darlene Fitch, Leslie McDaniel, Rosemary DePauk work on posters for Rosemary DePauk, President of Art the April presentation ol Bye Bye Birdie. Club has worked hard to get the club going. First row: Sandy Cooper, Connie Griffith, Beverly Ruddell, cella Campbell, Kathy Berrie, Sandy Sperbeck, Gail Wilcox, Leslie McDaniel, Tony Stevenson, Joe Lewis, Mi Jeanette Polney, Ken Thompson, Frankie Colt, Jerrie Cockrell, Beth Watson, Laura Lolmaugh, Peggy Swear- O'Leary, Pat Strange, Debbie Leri, John Wapple, Bil Hartmen, Bonnie Johnson, Paffie Kay, Janet Caplinger. ingen, Rosemary DePauk, Roxie Thome, Candy Souza, Mitchell. Second row: Kathy Helfington, Judy Woodward, Mar- Linda Limer. Third row: Darlene Fitch, Diana Carey, Diana 72 lub give chance for intensive study forthe club IS year's officers are Jimmy Reese, President, n Ross, Vice President, and Dale Hull, retary and Treasurer. Arts Club was organized for the of giving the students enrolled Arts and also those not enrolled but In the field a chance to have social together Included In the activities a trip to the Annual Spring Fair held In nento and a local barbecue mpsey who teaches Industrial Arts is Jim Reese, President of Industrial Arts was a great asset to the Club. Front row: Doug Dick, Wally Bird, John Ross, Jimmy Reese, Bruce Schroder. Back raw: Junior Berry, Mike Landerman, Larry Harrison, Dole Hill, David Keeth. 73 FLAC dice , Ave, mes amis-unsere Freunde. FLAC stands for the Foreign Language Ap- preciation Club, newly organized this year at Marysville Union High School. Rather than having separate clubs for students ot Spanish, French, German, and Latin, students ioin in one appreciation club and have made it one of the most active on campus. The members have visited the foreign lega- tions in San Francisco and went to hear the Vienna Boys' Choir in Sacramento. They have had doughnut sales and car washes to boost their treasury for such trips. Last Christmas FLAC held an International Christmas party where refreshments were made from recipes from foreign lands, and the entertainment included carols sung in ditter languages. Supervising the activities of the club are M Marie Prichett, Mrs. Marie Van Doren, a Mr. Myron Stone. 74 Future e Future Farmers ot America, is a national anization ot, by, cmd tor boys studying cational agriculture in high school. lt is signed to encourage development of vo- tional skills as well as to provide opportuni- s for public speaking, problem solving, pictured in front row: Dennis Drumwright, nderson, Paul de Forest, David Royer, Barbara and Mike McCormack. Second row: David Farmers dig that stuff FFA officers organize group: Dwaine Fitch, Treasurer, Gary Henry, President, Mike McCormack, Sentinel, Back financing proiects, and participating in com- munity proiects. FFA was re-activated in Marysville Union High School this year and members have been both active and enthusiastic. Among their proiects row: Charles Jones, Reporter, Jerry Conn, Vice-President, Ken Schriner, Secretary. were a Christmas card sale, a trip to Davis, another to San Luis Obispo, an FFA Barbecue, and a Student-Parent Banquet at the end ot the year. Slack, Dwaine Fitch, Bob Jones, John Jones, Gary Henry, Adviser, Charles Jones, Tim Rabern, Ken Schriner, and Mr. and Dan Van Tress. Bock row: Mr. James Mitchell, Ernest Thompson, Adviser. 75 Science Club participates in Science Fair Science Club set a precedent this year by traveling to the Ames Research Laboratory in San Jose. Those students who attended spent the night in San Francisco and the following day returned to Marysville. Field trips were a major part of Science Club's activities throughout the year. The members toured Beale Air Force Base, hiked through the forest at Feather Falls, and went to the planetarium in San Francisco. Research, however, was not forgotten during the year's activities. Science Club participated in the Yuba County Science I 1 .visa 'K wie.. Exhibit and traveled to Sacramento for Science Fair. At both expositions the Club fine showings. Advisors for Science Club year were Miss Nancy Mqfuskq and Mr. Kingsley. Right: John Arnett, Bruce Collier, Ken Thompson, and Bob Miknus perform a laboratory experiment. Left: Science Club officers for the year were Ken Thompson, President, Jean Warford, Secretary, Bob Miknus, Vice-President, and Margaret Thornhill, Treasurer. First row: B. Collier, T. Beal, T. Hutchings, D. Dork, T. L. Morrison, W. Toulou, J. Arnett, R. Pynchen, N. Schafer, K, Bledsoe, C, Filer, Back raw: M. Thornhill, L. Myers Johnson, P. Stage, B. Miknus, A. Darr, J. Holmes. Second B. Schroder. Third row: D. Tindel, S. Hilliard, D. Carey, C. Wofford, M, Campbell, L. Daoust, D. Wilcox, C. row: C. Leri, K. Thompson, J. Polney, A. Jacobs, T. Calvo, Burks, K. Barrie, G. Cockrell, S. Clements, J. Woodward, Scum, E, Hillehrgnd, F 76 F.T.A. i .A. is an organization for students who are erested in a teaching career. This year The b added many new activities to its schedule. rly in the year the members attended the st Annual Future Teachers' Conference at cramento State College. Another first for club was The Tutoring program instituted thin the high school. F.T.A. members, during ir study hall period or after school, gave atever assistance they could to students o were behind in their school work. During tional Teachers Week the members spent a y student teaching at the surrounding ele- ntary schools. A candy apple sale in the ing was the big money-making proiect of year. For the second year F.T.A. awarded annual scholarship To The most deserving ior of The club. Although a small club, .A. proved To be one of the most active anizations on campus. Advisors for F.T.A. year were Mrs. Carol Lewis and Miss nstitutes tutoring program Huggins. row: J. Woodward, S. Dovell, P. Rodgers, S. Rane, L. P. Greenhalgh, J. Quan. Second row: D. Carey, L. k..'yw'T -,,,, a F.T.A. officers forthe year were, front row, Jeannie Quan, rison, Treasurerg back row, Linda Myers, Reporter, Alice Vice-President, Margaret Thornhill, Secretary, Linda Mor- Phillips, Historian, and Peggy House, Pf9Sld9fTl- Morrison, P, Haase, C. Spence, M. Thornhill, A. Darr, J. Auld, T. Matthews, A- PhllllP5- lngram. Third row: D. Wilcox, L. Myers, W. Triplett, S. 77 Para Medics promote health 3 .,--1... .. Para Medics officers were: Janice Carter, Historian, Lindo Coots, Secretary, Susan Paul, Treasurer, Dennis Hanson, President, Sandy Dukes, Publicity Manager. Front row: D. Hanson, M. Schmidt, K. Heffington, T. Kouk, J. Carter, K. Stone, C. Lopez, F. Palpallotoc, S Dovell, D. Fritz, C, Reed, B, Wong, K. Bledsoe, L. Garnett, P. Longwill, J. Bernord, S. Willoughby, B. Crofton, J. Woodward, P. Greenhalgh. Second row: M. Basharn, B. Gray, K. O'Brien, B. Watson, L Lolmough, J. Hurlbert, N Dixon, D. Hunt, M. McConnell, D. Dovell, M. Haskell, L. Coots, R. Metowske, D. Nicholau, D. Wood, K. Bremer, D. Carey. Third row: M. Burroughs, J. Carnahar, C. Spence, D, Elliot, B. Hodges, H, Chase, T. Matthews, S. Auld, C. Geta, B. Croy, I. Todd. Fourth row: M, Doty, J. Caplin- ger, K. Young, L. Myers, T. Nisonger, J. Wilson, C. To stimulate and promote understanding i various fields and careers of health is th purpose of the Para Medics Club. The clu members visited hospitals, viewed and too notes on films, heard speeches, donated to th polio foundation, bought equipment for lab and contributed to the March of Dimes. Pins are awarded on the basis of hours service to the club. Stevens, S. Clements, G. Cockrell, D. Dees, D. Jones, Dukes, T. Beal, C. Filer. Bark row: D. Boysol, P. Rodg D. Leri, M. Londerman, J. Reis, M. Campbell, L. Dooust, Buckley, C. Branscum, D. Tindel, S. Paul, T. Anderson, Nisonger, T. Johnson, D. Wilcox, 78 Junior Red Cross serves Junior Red Cross is a small but an active oup. Mr. Pritchard advises the twenty mbers, and Mrs. Ruzic is the chairman tor district. main purpose ot the organization is to good will and understanding on-lookers in the back. throughout the world. lt is to teach the volun- teers howto care for the sick and injured and what to do in case at an emergency. The Red Cross volunteers work in the Yuba General Hospital after school and on week- ends. Some at the activities include making V are: Erlinda Garcia, Carolyn Gilmore, Mary Perez, on the right are Mary and Inez Gonzales. Standing are: Janice Lacy, Cathy Rarie and Lorenzo The two men are administering first aid ta Ray Alvarado and Chris Johnson General Hospital. beds, answering the switchboard, passing out trays and refreshments, running errands tor the hospital personnel, washing down the units, and making the patients as comfortable as possible. The volunteers also gave a Christmas party tor the patients in the hospi- tal. .gr .rl 47 Mary Garcia and Ruby Wilden are looking at the beautiful landscape ot the Yuba row: Inez Gonzales, Mary Bower, Carolyn Gilmore, Lorenzo Perez. Second row: Chris Johnson, Judy Reis, Barbara Parker, Virginia Bower, Erlinda Garcia, Ray Robles, Linda Oakes, Cath Rarie Mar Perez, Rita Wri ht Mar Garcia Janice Lac Billie Brown, Alvarado. Y 1 Y 91 Y I Y' i+ti m fm is 79 iff? it? ,. Chess Club members sharpen wits 80 Future Homemakers of America Preserve home traditions Marcella Campbell and Lexi Daoust check items at the Colusa Food Fair, as Dave Davis and a visitor give helpful hints. Right: F,H.A. officers are : Ruth Anne Johnson, Treasurerg Nancy Shinkle, Historian, Lolly Allenbaugh, Song Leader, Shirley Williams, Secretary, Lavette Thomas, Recreation Chairman, and Toni Byer, President. Brazil, this year's president of F.H.A. III, scheduled many events for this s activities. Among these activities was 'attendance at the first annual equipment produce show at Colusa. Marysville High the only school that appeared in the row , Ruby Wilden, Varetta Cox, McNeal, Carolyn Gilmore, Mary Perez, Lorenza Cora Wilson, Cynthia Metcalf, Virginia Ramos, Allenbaugh, Ricki Buckley, Linda Oaks, Lavette Paula Brizil. Second row: Mrs. Florence Kugel- Sunsweet Prune Magazine. Also scheduled for the year was their Section Ill meeting, which was presided over by Paula Brazil. The theme of the meeting was l'Stepping Stones to Indiv- idual Achievement, and twenty-one schools attended with 250 girls. Although there were man, Assist, Adviser, Darlene Browning, Brenda Belcher, Barbara Hodges, Janet Carter, Valeri Davidson, Wendy Triplett, Roberta Hancock, Sharon Phelan, Karen Dickison, Davette Dovell, Brenda Williams, Nancy Shinkle, Ruth Ann Johnson, Diana Casey, Mrs. Valinoti. Back row: Judy many proiects that took place this year in F.H.A., they are planning on having many more interesting ones for next year, which will be headed by Annette Wald, the Section Ill Historian. Wilson, Sharon Parker, Brenda Tipton, Kiki Gust, Nancy Cater, Diana Knouse, Antoinette Wald, Cathy Rorie, Barbara Dork, Shirley Williams, Linda Dixon, Delsie Allen, Toni Byer, Astrid Sandsor. B1 F.B.L.A. prepare for careers A small but active group, Future E Leaders of America has had an ex busy year. Advisers are Miss Schi Miss Naysmith, and Mr. lmboden. As name indicates, the club is dedicated students who wish to make their careers the business world. F.B.L.A. offered a scholarship to an outstanding Senior ness student to help him in his quest education. Among its many service I F.B.L.A. members donated stuffed t to raise money for this scholarship. F.B.L.A. officers are: Janet Mettz, reporter, Mary Lowe, Secretary, Sandy Farmer, President, Joyce Coker, Vice-President. First row: Sandy Mason, Lana Hack, Joyce Coker, Toni Janet Mettz, Candy Souza, Cheryl Anderson, Ingrid Robert Baker, Barbara Lowe, Louise Ahort, Ajuria, Charlene Stevens, Sandy Dovell, Mary Dovell, Wisman, Kathryn Risenhoover. Third row: Janice Lacy, Clava, Pauline Gee, Second row: Mary Lowe, Sandra Farmer, Vivian Houston, Fran Roush, Gregg Boysol, Roxi Thome, 82 Speech Club speaks out! ewly formed this year, the Speech Club as had an impressive first year. This rganization was formed for the purpose f giving students the opportunity to be- ome familiar with public speaking and rea speech contests. Mrs. Clare Ramey, peech Club advisor, did an excellent iob helping to organize the club with the harter members being her Public Speak- g ll Class. The club traveled to San rancisco last fall to attend a series of ebates at San Francisco State College. fer Vrayblick presents her argument for a debate while dy Massey, Bob Miknus, Ken Thompson, Silas Zirkle, Pat ange, and Risto PhoioIo.listen attentively at a Speech b Meeting. l' 1? e. -if f f 5 it CC Speech Club officers are Pat Strange, Personal Consultant to the President, Ken Thompson, Treasurer Alec Darr Vice-President, Jeanette Polney, Secretary, Gregg Boysol, Sergeant at Arms, Tiffer Vrayblick, President Margaret Thornhill, Publicity Manager. rnw B Van Winkle, C. Lopez, D. Cooper, J. Polney, Wilcox, J. Laughlin, J. Leeder, R. Miknus, T. Vrablick, L. Johnson, A. Darr, R. Ames, P. Strange T Stevenson M Nicholau L Fischer, C. Vanays, J, Woodward, K. Daoust, M. Campbell, M. Thornhill, M. Bartlett, J. Will- Hurdie,F, Gorman, M Wong, K. Bledsoe, J. Massey, D. Jones, B. iams, W. Griffin. Third row: J. Kupser, S. Zirkle, C. Ford, row: D. Williams, J. Hall, L. Myers, D. G. Boysol, L. Harrison, M. Landerman, J. Louis, C. f w' 83 Sherman, .l. McCool, S. Romos, B. Porter, J. Polmonteer, Rollins, L. Cameron, K. Hommons, B, Nokomuro, D. Davidson, D, Croy, M. Pederson. Third row1P,51cge, MOFGNO C l-EFI Buck FOW S Palm J SVCYTUW A The purpose of Ski Club is to provide on exciting recreation for students of Marysville Union High School. The Ski Club has mode Ncilxomuru, President, Jeff Qtayton, Treasurer. RA adership rave the snow ner Summit. Racing activities according to up level highlighted the trip. Fund-raising vities included the sponsoring of a conces- C. Burns, H. Chase, J. Moe, P. Sasaki, T. Ajuria, P. Cadwell, C. Reed, D. Hughes, N. Osborne, R. G. Cockrell, F. Hust. Third row: A. Sandsor, J. Conroy, C. Chase, C. Wilson, M. Ricker, D. Frisch, Officers for Ski Club are Liza Conroy, Publicity Manager, Ed Ford, Vice President: Gail Cockrell, Secretary, Jerry Sokoloski, Sgt. at Arms, Denyce Dees,Treosurerg and Susie Cartwright, President, sion and the co-sponsoring of a raffle with Yuba City. The advisors of Ski Club are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson. K, Johnson, L. Lee, K. Phillips, V. Travis. Fourth row: S, Beal, C. Leri, C. Hofstadter, M. Connolly, D. Leri, D, Hamon, T. Anderson, T. Roland, B. Willoughby, J. Oliver, J. Ingram, S. Cartwright, J. Gust. Fifth row: E. Ford, M. The purpose of Block M is to join together individual athletes of the school into one group. The club promotes school spirit and provides activities such as the annual spring trip to o Giants baseball game. Fund-raising activities included a sponsored dance and a donation drive for the giving away of the Big-Little game basketball. Block M advisors are Mr. George Zember and Mr. Joe McCar- ron. Travis, P. Matthews, B. Porter, J. Sokoloski, M. Landis, J Kupser, L. Cameron, T. Hutchings, D. Lamon, T. Horton, K Lamon, B. Dillard, D. Dees, B5 Choral Musi erenades community oral Music, under the direction of Mr. chard HuH,hastaken greatstddestorward is year. More students were enrolled in a orus class than ever before. The maior oduction of the year was the musical- medy Bye-Bye Birdie including students not ly from the music department but also from P.E. and Drama departments. With choral sic taking the leading role in the production the play all members of the student body re given the opportunity to take part in this deavor. Cappella gm ' Holly Carter, Jenny Oliver, Allen Primer, Gene Denny, Carl Reese, Sandy Dukes, Janice Carter. First row: Mary Wong, Jeanette Polney, Lorriane Fuentes, Pam Gowen, Katie Johnson, Holly Carter, Paula Brazil, Eve Garica. Second row: Ricki Buckley, Vickie Norman, Brenda Belcher, Chris Phelan, Sandy Dukes, Julia Stewart, Janice Carter, Barbara Hodges, Diana Martin. Third row: Phyllis Victory, Dorothy Jones, Mignone Hinote, Michall Noblin, Astrid Sandsor, Jenny Oliver, Charelette Vand- erpoeg, Charlotte Spence, Laura Lolmaugh, Theresa York. Back row: Tony Bennett, Mike West, Carl Reese, Ernest Kellet, Allen Primer, Curtis Filer, Gene Denny, David Baker, Phil Chlarson, Rey Alvarado, Gary Hodges. 87 Instrumental music Band I Band H Front row: Mike'Merts, Skip Miller, John Prellwitz. Second row: Dean Casey, Trino Front row: J. Martin, J. Polmanteer, K. Lamon, A. Brown, V. Hubbard, J. Banuelos, Tom Elliot, Buddy Cummins, Rosalia Ramirez, Davetta Dovell. Parker. Second row: B. Bean, K. Woods, J. Prater, B. Centers, K. Scouell, Instruments are important in our school func- tions. This section of the Music Department consists ot many groups. Mr. Ashworth in- structs Bands I, Il and III, while Mrs. Couy instructs the Orchestra. From band lll comes Stage Band, Pep Band, and Ensembles. The talents of Band lll and Orchestra were combined to perform the music ot Bye Bye Birdie. This combo was instructed by Mr. Ashworth. Band lll and the Orchestra also teamed up to represent our school ata music festival led by Mrs. Couy. B. Corey, R. Carbaugh. Buck row: D. Stotts, H. Herell, R. Glasspell, S. Turk J S. Lehaman, C. 5uey, G. Lyons, H. Carlson, H. Barnet. Band HI 88 Front row: T. Horton, S. Lawrence, M. Thornhill, Hillebrand, R. Metowski, K. Nance, P. Ledyard, Spence, M. Murdock, L. Daoust, J. Couk. Second row: Chase, F. Polpallatoc, P. Sherman, L. Hughes, D. Frish, --we lamorizes the school rchestra Stage Band d: C. Hodges, M. Moore. Standing: G. Moore, L. Garret, J. Hale, E. Curt, M. Brace, K. s, l. Todd, J. Williams, B. Zeigler, S. Conroy, E. Allen. le, S. Rone, B. Escovedo, R. Dayton, M. West, S. , T. Beal, M. Navarro. Third row: J. Guild, M. , M. Bartlett, L. Smith, P. Cadwell, D. Height, G. K. Whitmire, R. Waters, T. Shirley, B. Jacobs, D. Front row: B. Escovedc, T. Beal, T. Horton, K. Whitmire, J. Couk, Second row: T. Hutchings, B. Willoughby, C. Brown, T. Anderson, P. Stage, P. Sutton, Third row: T. Oakes, C. Prest, T. Shirley, G. Fairbanks, M. Navarro, Fairbanks, D. Croy, M. Elston, B. Clinger, T. Anderson, P, Lamon, C. Brown, T. Oakes, T. Hutchings, B. Willoughby, C. Prest, C. Sarten, R. Couk, K. Rochester, J. Ferguson. Stage,P. Sutton. Back row: N. Dixon, J. Elston, F. Roland, R. Cargile, M. Johnson, C. Spencer, Mr. Ashworth, G. Fairbanks, J. 89 Drill Team steps high Front: Diane Ramey, Assistant Drill Mistress, Jeannie Polney, Sophomore Representative, Verna Helfrich, Salazar, Drill Mistress, Julio Stewart, Assistant Drill Mis- Secretary, Carolyn Gilmore, Senior Representative and tress. Back: Judy Massey, Junior Representative, Joann Parliamentarian, Jeannette Polney, Treasurer. J. Stewart, J. Massey, J. Polney, L. Perez, J. Polney, S. Helfrich, D. Johnson, J. Green, S. l?h , C. Bond, F. Shelton, C, Wilson, 5. Patterson, S. Williams, L. Mertes, C. Fitch, A. Munstermann, S. Lawrence, . Cook, E. Alexan- Gilrnore, V,R. Hubbard, C. Buckley, J. Salazar, V. ,JJ - L AN' J The Drill Team reached a new epitome perfection this year under the guidance Jeannie Salazar, Drill Mistress, and M Ahern Henson, Adviser. Only a member the Drill Team can appreciate the time a effort these girls spent working out a n routine for each game and rally. T highlight of the year was, of course, t Big-Little Game, at which the Drill Tea performed dances from around the worl including Brazil, France, and the Orient. addition to the work the drill team d practicing and performing, the girls al had time to sponsor a money-maki proiect to buy new uniforms. They s tickets to the Bruce Brown surfing fi Water Logged. Ending the year with service project, Drill Team members serv at the Block M Awards Banquet. The Drill Team performs one of its many unique routines the Homecoming Rally. Jeannie Salazar and her assista Diane Ramey and Julia Stewart lead. der, R. Houseweart, D. Gregg, J. Henris, B. Ferguso Freauff, P. McAdams, D. Ramey. 90 Boss Musi mong The many groups at Marysville High aT inspire school spirit, The MaioreTTes, nd Club, and Pep Band rank highly. The aioreTTes marched wiTh The band aT all e games and in parades. The girls made fine showing and are To be commended. e Band Club was comprised of the Ad- nced Band. PresidenT of The Band Club as Tom Beal. Club members raised money buy gloves and covers for The band iforms. The Pep Band is one of The mos? porfanf of The band groups. IT played at l of The BaskeTball games, adding much iriT To each game. nd Club row: P. Cadwell, G. Pair, S. Rane, M. Thornhill, M N. Dixon, F. Palpallatic, M. Nance, J. Guild, D D. Wells. Second row: B. Jacobs, C. Brown, D L. Hughes, P. Ledyard, K. Nance, J. Martin, L. S. Lawrence, M. Murdock, J. Polmanieer, C. Suey, or f ig Y. flh XS O MG Maiorehes are Debbie Finley, Laural Allenbaugh, Head, Reno Defoe, Jennie Oliver. Fronf row: K. Nance, P. Sherman, S. Lawrence, E. Hillebrand, T. Hufchings, B. Jacobs, C. Spencer, R. Couk, P. SuTTon, T. Anderson, T. Beal, Pep Band Leader. Back row: K. Whifmire, 5. Roller, L. SmiTh, M. Thornhill, D. Wells, G. Fairbanks K RochesTer M Navarro B Escovedo R WaTers B Cllnger K. RochesTer, K. Whifmire, T. Hufchings, S. Marris, T. Oakes, P. Sherman, T. Anderson, L. Mardini, B. Clinger. Third row: P. 5Tage, V. Shingle, M. Navarro, F. Roland, T. Sheppard, M. BarTleTT, K. Lamon, R. MeTowske, T. Beal, M. Johnson, B. Willoughby, C. Chase, J. Couk, S. Roller, C. NanTes, G. Lyons. Fourlh row: M. Elslon, J. Fairbanks, R. WaTers, D. Lamon, B. Escovedo, P. SuTTon, T. Shirley, T. Horfon, E. Hillebrand, D. HighT, R. Couk, G. Fairbanks, C. Spencer, H. Buckly, H. Carlson, R. Samms. 91 Slaves-Yearbook I Mary Connolly, Cheryl Burks, Ricki Buckley, and Rosie DePauk make pastors tor the promotion of TOMAHAWK sales. Under their adviser, Mrs. Aileen S Yearbook I learned that they had a do. This job was more than just l Yearbook II put out the Tomahaw class was to learn all the important for making a good Yearbook. By l with the planning layouts and writing ries for the Yearbook, the students lr about all the hard work that goe making a good Yearbook, The students of Yearbook I will be the Yearbook staff to organize the next TOMAHAWK. Dwight Davidson makes a well-organized layout for the Yearbook. Pam Greenhagl, Diane Carey, Wanda Butler, and Ernie Salazar work together to make the Senior pages outstanding. Dennis Hartman, Jan Hurlbert, Myrna Nance, Mike Wood important, Front row: Patsy Zercavich, Betty Harner, Judy Watson, Ricki Buckley, Carolyn Lee, Rosemarie and Toni Mills busily work on the TOMAHAWK. The Wilson, and Kelly Sawyer. Buck row: Richard Hahn, Beth and Barbara Murphy. Yearbook students found that working together was 92 'ob k. Pow Wow conveys information to students ere were three Journalism classes this ar. The two Journalism l classes worked ith Journalism Il class. The Journalism II ass was the production class that actually ut the paper out, while the other two asses learned about the paper and as- ted them. r. Porter, the POW WOW adviser has lped his students publish the finest wspaper MUHS has ever had. year Nancy Osborne was Editor-in- and Warren Shingle was Business Manager at the POW WOW. The POW WOW, which used to be mimeo- graphed every other week, is now eight printed pages published semi-monthly. The newspaper was an interest not only for the students but also for the community. The Community has given the POW WOW its support. This communication between MUHS and the community has helped to give the community a better understanding of what the students of MUHS have been doing. ,,f Warren Shingle and Nancy Osborne look over a POW WOW to find new ways of improving it. Wald Terry Stevens Nancy Osborne Denyce graduation issue ot the POW WOW. Working to meet the Sperbetli, Cl1iS J0l'tl'150fM UI'tCl0 MYGFS, Judy Nvvukt Jlldi 7 i 1 f and Terr Eilers get together to lan the s n t' I d d l t y p e sa Iona ea ine or another interesting POW wOw are Sandy Scott, and Dale Tindel. Pat Rodgers, Madonna Wald, Denyce Dees, Denise McAdams, Nancy Osborne, Warren Shingle, Terry Stevens, and Terry Eilers get to gether to look at another successful issue ot the POW WOW, 93 Tomahawk staff busts our wi Carolyn Hudson, Edilorsin-chief, shows a finished Senior layout to Sherrie Arnold, Layoul Editor, and The business staff, Sherrie Arnold, Karyn Stone, Tom Diana Casey, Copy Ediior. Assislani Business Manager, and Bob Clinger, Business work busily fo mee? lheir deadline. Preparing layouts are Darlene Fiich, Peggy Haase, Linda Myers, Craig Sprin le, Astri San sor, an Ice I lps k d d d Al' Ph'll' . Photographers for Yhe year were Steve Feazel and Brown, head. Yearbook siudents participated in the Tomahawk Rally held after school. 94 ew ideas h only seven returning members, the edi- ial staff had a tremendous task to meet in ining the forty-five new members of Year- k I and ll. The year started with club and ior pictures-each member of the staff ame willing assistants to our photogra- r, Mr. Bill Gibson. ln the late autumn a s campaign began. Yearbook students seen carrying signs, posters and balloons Buy your T966 Tomahawk now! ready for the rally are Mary Connolly, Astrid, Highlighting the week was the Tomahawk parade in which all members of Yearbook l and ll participated. The sales campaign was over and the business of putting together a first-rate yearbook began. Newly-trained students began producing pages at a fantastic rate. Pages were submit- ted and new assignments were given. Dead- lines came and the final pages of the largest and most unique Tomahawk were mailed to the publisher. The final days of the l965-66 school year arrived and the yearbooks were distributed. The whole student body joined in the fun and frolic of the last week of school with the new Tomahawks acting as the ingredient that completes a wonderful year. 'JM dson, Editor, assists staff typists Nancy Adams Working on the class section are Ruby Wilden, Kathy Heftington, Eunice Allen, Lindo Blankenship, Craig Leri, Judy ha Munsterman. Ingram, Laura Lolmaugh, Sharon Wong, Susan Rice, and Judy Couk. Craig Leri, and Susan Rice. The staff crams into the yearbook room to receive their orders from Editor Carolyn Hudson. 95 End Tom Shirley, Tackle Wayne Billings, Guard Bruce Porier, Center Mike Lynch, Guard Doug Croy, Tackle Jackson, End Sieve Feazel, Right Half Craig Leri, Fullback John Ross, Quarterback Simon Ramos, Left Half Dove Defense pays off Defensive end Jeff Siuyfon sfops Yuba Ci1y's Tim Thayer. nique. The ihree varsify coaches Marino Roseiiini Crowhursi, and Carl Overstreet discuss this week' From row: Manager-Phil Chlcrson, Steve Palm, Ramos, Danny Waiiers, Tom Rose, Arihur Ross, Bruce Porter, Mike Londerman, Dave R X 98 1 , mm.. Scores UHS Opponents 0 Woodland 26 6 Cordova l9 6 Chico 12 T2 Nevada Union O 19 Oakmont 6 T9 Las Plumos 7 7 Placer 'I3 6 Oroville T3 24 Roseville 0 2 Yuba City 7 Varsity Football team ties for second place Second place tie was earned by the hard fighting Varsity Football Team when they turned in a 4-3 league and 5-5 season record. The Varsity team has many changes this year with three new coaches. Head coach Tom Crowhurst, with the assistance of assistant coaches Marino Rosellini and Carl Overstreet, who have shaped the team into hard-hitting, hard-working players who have the drive and determination of champs. This season we were proud to have Senior Jim Polmanteer make all league defensive guard, with Junior Tom Shir- VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS Tommy Cramblett, Bill Sutter-Manager. Second Summers, Gilbert Ubert, Steve Feazel, Gary Bell, Charles Coach Crowhurst, John Ochipinti, Jim Polmanteer, Elliott, Coach Overstreet. Back row: Wayne Billings, Jeff Thetford, Doug Croy, Dwight Davidson, Mike Stayton, Warren Jackson, Anthony Bennet, Eddie Ford, ley making second team end. Our team has been acclaimed as having the strongest de- fense, with Jim Polmanteer at the helm. Our offensive was headed by the fine running of Seniors Craig Leri and Tom Rose, and was high-lighted by the running of Junior David Smith. Receiving awards for their excellences were David Smith Most Valuable Player, Wayne Billings Most Valuable Lineman, Mike Lynch Most Inspirational, and Steve Feazle Most Improved. Gary Billings, Craig Leri, Keith Shaw, Dan Mescher, Tom Shirley, Mike Travis, Paul Matthews, David Davis, John Rollins, Larry Cameron. 99 Junior h0If4bGCI4 Ddvid Smith Shows the IHCIICIHS' future Steve Feazel iolj, and Bruce Porter 1315 for six yards Senior tribesman Craig Leri snares a pass from Quarter- POWSV US he SWGEPS YIQI17 end behind I1iS IDIOCIKSVS in the Big-Little Game. back Steve Palm in the Indians' opener against Wood- land. Games are won by team work Outstanding team work was the key to the tribe's gridiron success this year. The first few weeks were spent in mastering fundamentals and learning the new plays. The following games earned the tribe the respect of the opponents and the community. Their ability to Indian quarterback Simon Ramos, an accurate yardstick for measuring MarysviIIe's future gridiron success, fades back to pass to half-back David Smith, getting protection play well together as well as their blood-and- guts attitude made up for the difference in size and weight. They were almost always the underdogs but had 0 great fighting spirit that carried the team through a fine year. The from Craig Leri QBOI, John Ross f32I, Tom Shirley 1810, Dwight Davidson, Bruce Porter, Mike Lynch f52j, Jeff Indians could boast of the strongest de the league while they had an explosive fense. This excellent teamwork took them a second place tie with Placer for the season. Stayton i74I, a play which scored them eight againstCordova. The Marysville Indians indicate early their powerful offensive game against Oakmont as Craig Leri follows thepower- ful blocking of the league's most under-rated back, John Ross, for a gain of two yards off left tackle Jeff Stayton. Sierra Foothill All-Leaguer's Indians who received honorable mention in the league second team end, with Jim Polmonteer rising to Unanimous All-Sierra Foothill League choice Jim Pol- Foothill League are: Craig Leri, Mike Summers, All-League first team. manteer was the anchor of the defensive line. Below Lynch, David Smith, Tom Shirley Q80 who made all Jim demonstrates his tough brand of football. Leri Summers Lynch Smith Shirley Palmanteer 101 Junior Varsi John Ross eludes the crowd with an eight yard gain against Roseville November 12 Front row: Steve Bird, Ron Aberasturi, Randy Aubrey Kieth Chapman, Steve Barrie, Don Collins, Richard Lieske, Robert Lieske, Mike Reiser, and Manager Julian Lizardo Second row: Assistant Coach Lee, Fred Roland, Steve Head Coach Ted Johnson. Bock row: Steve Ross, Bruce Harrel, Joe Kobayashi, Robert Young, Jerry Paul Scritchfield, Dennis Potts, Dave McC Slover, Terry Cole, Russel Meadows, Doug Woods, and Farnsworth, Ricky Jackson, Wes Price, Roger Van 102 otball earns second place ond place was won by the hard hitting ior Varsity Football team with a 4-3 league ord and a 5-4-l over-all season. Mr. Ted nson, head coach, denoted on the offen- running performance of John Ross, Kieth pman and David McGrath, and these Scores UHS Opponents 13 Woodland I3 0 Chico 20 13 Cordova O 0 Nevada Union 3 7 Las Plumas l3 33 Oakmont O 35 Placer 12 0 Oroville 6 33 Roseville 6 l2 Yuba City 21 Walter Durham, Darryl Ethington, John Ross. three scored four or five touchdowns apiece. The combination of quarterback Ron Aberas- turi's roll out pass to either end Joe Kobayashi or Steve Cummings spurred the team on to many victories. Mr. Johnson's defensive line was strong as well as being the finest in the league, with the strong front of Wes Price, Ricki Jackson and Darryl Ethington, who were in on every tackle. In the secondary, Doug Woods and Kieth Chapman showed their ability in the many passes and end sweeps that they put the stopper on. John Ross gives that extra lunge for two yards against Las Plumas on October 8. Kieth Chapman evades a-would be tackler from Placer for four yards on October 29. 103 'gixK? ik i 374 if ..w nw 4. p f10 Q52 F x ff 61, M83 J x eam rallies ent came to the Freshman team as the season progressed, victories over their last three op- Most Valuable Player for the was Henry Ramus, who was also Mr. Hustle, and Bob Whitmarsh, was honored as Most Valuable Under the guidance of Orville Metzger and Jim they compiled a 4-3 ecord and hopes are high for an espe- ially strong Junior Varsity team next ear. Bobby Wong, No. 15, evades a tackl John Allen, Coach Jim Westmoreland. Back row: Mike Sanchez, Cliff Hall, Rich Ketchum, Mark McEwen, Orville Metzgar, Frank Nisonger, Bob Speckert, larry Reiser, Bobby Wong, Bob Romness, Jim Cirvord. er for extra yardage in Oroville game. Scores M.U.H.S. Oponents 20 Nevada Union O 6 Roseville 13 0 Chico 20 6 Yuba City 33 20 Bidwell 7 21 Oroville 6 35 Oakmont 0 Cross Count Junior Team, Front row: David Oliver, Mike McDougal, Curtis Hodges. Second row: Ken Championship Sophomore Team, Front row: Steve Powell, David Rass, Bill Hammons, Phil Sherman, Bill Griggs, Larry Fischer leads in the Yuba City meet at Marysville. He went on to demonstrate his championship form by taking first place. Second row: Ron Pass, Ron Manley. These Cross Country Athletes show the form that enabled them to win honors in the league meets, the S.F.L. meet and the Sub Sections. From left: Louis Clavelle, Ron Peters, Phil Stage, Ron Pass. The start ofthe Nevada Union Crass Country Meet was typical ofthe competition faced by our Harriers. 106 aces S.F.L. er the coaching of Hal Cagle, the rysville Harriers Team had an exceptional son. All three divisions finished high in the dings at the S.F.L. Meet. The Sophomore m brought home a first place victory and Varsity finished a very close third. The ior Team showed their opponents that they e equally as tough as their counterparts Sophomore and Varsity Teams. Sophomore Team was paced by Randy ms, David Ross, Ron Manley, Ron Poss, and e Powell. They always showed other Har- teams the dust oft their heels. Varsity Team.Front ro Peters, and Phil Stage The Junior squad was handicapped by the lack ot a full team, but individually they made a tabulous showing each time out. They were Ken Hammons, Mike MacDougal, Bill Griggs, and David Oliver. The Varsity Team was paced by Mike West, Randy Cagle, Larry Fisher, Louis Clavelle, Tiny Charles, and Ron Peters. This strong team showed the new enthusiasm for Cross Coun- try. Outstanding runners were Sophomores- Randy Timms, Louis Clavelle, Varsity-Larry Fisher and Tiny Charles. Coach Cagle watches his team perform at Auburn w: Mike West, Larry Fischer, Louis Cavelle, and Randy Cagle. Second row: Tiny Charles, Ron 'I07 Va rsiTy BaskeTball Coach Joe McCarron's VarsiTy Bask ball Team This year Turned in a Tai impressive season. Because of an ea season slump, They were unable To gr Top honors in The Sierra FooThill Leag Our VarsiTy Team This pasT season co piled a seven win, lourTeen loss seas overall record, and five wins and ni losses Tor league play. Mr. McCarr was pleased wiTh The improvemenT The Team when They won five leag games in The second half of leag play. Mr. McCarran gave special recogniTi To Senior KeiTh Shaw and Sophom Ron CenTerwall as being The Two conTribuTed mosT To The Team. He a commenTed on Senior Bob Nakam as The besT defensive player and Da Lamon as The mosT improved. Marysv sTudenTs have a righT To be proud Their VarsiTy Team This pasT year. Marysville's David Lamon 142, aTTempTs To blo pass made by Yuba CiTy's Mark Benson T30 Keith Shaw 1121 Turns To avoid a loul. ' IO9 1 , no Scores UHS Opponent 5 Red Bluff 56 2 Chico 62 1 Del Campo 58 1 Woodland 57 7 Wooster 59 2 Encina 60 1 Davis 71 League 5 Placer 79 6 Las Plumas 16 l Roseville 55 O Oroville 57 9 Oakmont 60 9 Yuba City 81 1 Nevada Union 57 9 Placer 65 8 Roseville 57 5 Oroville 58 6 Oakmont 58 6 Nevada Union 69 2 Yuba City 56 ysville's Ron Centerwall 1341 and an unidentified ysville player stretch on a rebound as two Ookmont ers and Marysville center David Lamon watch the n. Yuba City's Lynn Scism tries to block Keith Show's 1121 pass to Ron Centerwall, while Bruce Porter 1401 and David Lamon look over the action. Yuba City's Bill Oliver 1141 tries to block Bruce Porter's pass to David Lamon 1421 as Yuba City players Bob Ortiz 1241, Lynn Scism 1341, Terry Mason 1221, and Mark Benson Marysville's Bruce Porter 1401 passes the ball to an unidentified player, while Marysville center Bill Landers 1441 gives protection against Yuba City players Mike Bell defend their goal against Marysville in the Big-Little Game. 1321, Roy Helsem 1101, and Bill Oliver 1141, as they defend their goal. 111 Q 3 Q Junior Varsity Basketball Learns the hard way Scores MUHS Opponent 3l Red Bluff 50 33 Oroville 40 30 Chico 54 36 Oakmont 47 36 Del Campo 48 34 Yuba City 55 32 Woodland 52 36 Nevada Union 58 35 Wooster 59 48 Placer 60 34 Encina 80 22 Las Plumas 70 3l Chino 35 40 Roseville 43 32 Woodland 46 46 Oroville 52 26 Davis 54 42 Nevada Union 55 Placer 54 28 Yuba City 57 Las Plumas 42 l5 Red Bluff 40 Roseville 56 35 Paradise 36 Front raw: Kammie Lee, Richard Palacio, Kenneth Sutton, John Bird, Ron Hooks. Back row: Bruce Horrell, Steve Cummins, Joe Young, Mark Handy, Darryl Ethington, Dave McGrath, Coach Westmoreland. Despite a losing season the boys of the Junior Varsity Basketball team should be given spe' cial recognition and credit in their faithfulness to the team in not quitting when the chips were clown. Coach Westmoreland gave no special recog- nition but said that several of the boys had come through to hold the team together. Many ot our Junior Varsity ball players will be advancing to the Varsity team next year and will be a real help in the race for the league crown. QQ! 5 V14 Qxavi QXQSVI 1 1 vidsvffz 2 S H3 Youn Front row: Manager, Mike Sanchez, Martin Matsumoto, Henry Ramus, Fernando Vasquez, Steve Kadoi, Robert Hubbard, Cliff Hall. Back row: Coach Bill Lee, John Allen, Chuck Hawkins, David Damon, Tom Casey, David Ross, Bill Piercy, Dwight Cole, Ron Berrie. Not pictured are Larry Radcliff and Herman Buckly. Manager Geary Hodges, Ken Weldon, Ron Hensan, Steve Kadoi, Earl Fong, Jerry Hall, Marty Booth, Gary Hohnson, Coach George Paine, Front row: Wendell Gee, Larry Schroeder, Cecil Sarten, Chuck Schoenig, Kammie Lee. Back row: Richie Pallacio, Ken Sutton, John Bird, Coach Joe McCarran, Richard Butler, Dickie Charles. IIA Frosh Scores MUHS Oppone Won by 1 Chico Lo Won by 12 Chico Lo Won by 22 Woodland Lo Lost by 9 Yuba City W Lost by 6 Yuba City W Won by 9 Bidwell L Won by 4 Bidwell L Won by 24 Oroville L Won by 22 Oroville L Won by 20 Oroville L Won by 12 Oroville L Won by 18 Nevada Union L Won by 9 Nevada Union L Lost by 10 Sutter W Won by 20 Sutter L Lost by 9 Downieville W D Scores MUHS Oppone 28 Las Plumas 33 Nevada Union 21 Yuba City 19 Oroville 26 Las Plumas 37 Nevada Union 31 Yuba City 33 Oroville C Scores MUHS Oppone 34 Las Plumas 36 Placer 31 Nevada Union 37 Yuba City 20 Oroville 33 Las Plumas 34 Placer 41 Nevada Union 16 Yuba City 26 Oroville asketball players strengthen skills ith the impressive record of thirteen wins d four losses, the freshman basketball sea- came to an end. Coach Bill Lee cited rtin Matsumoto as the Most Valuable yer, Henry Ramus as the most Inspirational yer, and Dean Casey as the Most Improved yer. As the record indicates the Frosh team s very successful and the players should ke o very good Junior Varsity team next r. Ken Sutton and Kammie Lee are ready to jump when Richie Pallocio throws the ball, while John Bird is posed for action. Pallacio watches as Kammie Lee stretches for a basket. MUHS l Henry Romus reaches for a ball that has already been captured by an opponent and an unidentified p ayer. 115 J. V. and Varsity Track iump a First row: Dave Wells, Steve Bird, Paul Scutchfield, Steve Cummings, Greg Cantrell, Steve Barry, Eric Gotlund, Ron Manley, Ralph Cargile, Albert Campess, and John Noonan. Second row: Fred Roland, Dave York, Dave McGrath, Wes Price, Randy Timms, Bill Haniss, Daniel Athington, Jerry Slover, John Ross Hardey, and Melford Terrance. , Wayne Crowder Varsity Scores MUH5 Opponent 63 l 12 Yuba City 49 'If2 46 Roseville 67 26 Woodland 87 l0O lf2 Oakmont 30 U2 55 Oroville 58 First row: Mike Pederson, Donovan Charles, Larry Fischer, John Beasuix, Mike Stone, Jim Jones, Larry C C I R' k H m ton, Ron Peters, Branum, Jim Vercamp, Phil Stage, and Steve Frank Mooney, Randy age, ic a p print to impressive finish th 20 returning Varsity lettermen, Marys- e's track team began a successful season. tstanding were Ron Peters in the mile and ry Fischer in the two mile. Bruce Porter led J. V. Scores he shot put competition and Jim Veerkamp MUHS Opponent minated the Varsity 440. 55 Yuba City 79 Roseville Marysville Junior Varsity track team also 77 U2 Woodland Xa fine iob this year. With the outstanding 99 Oakmont ls of Paul Scritchfield in the 880, Fred 63 Oroville and in the I U2 mile, and Dave York in the O, the J.V. made an excellent showing at ets. head track coach is Mr. Hal Cagle. row: Phil Sherman, Tom Moore, Richard Ricker, McDougal, Jett Stayton, Craig Len Bruce Porter Jim and Ron Blackshire Wilson, Ken Hammons, Bruce Johnston, Mike Reese, Dave Smith, Bill Paul, Travis Griffin Steve Feazel ,pk ,Q II7 Jijif ei 55? if 5 Marysville's Frosh track team showed real men on the Frosh team were Henry Romus, promise this year as they acquired CI reputa- Gerald King, and Louis Broomer, who excelled tion as an unbeatable team. Excellent track- in their particular categories. Jerry King and Dwight Cole dig out at the sound ofthe gun. Scores A Frosh track runs for league title XJj 4 MUHS 69 Yuba City 69 Roseville 36 U2 Chico 77 Oakmont 67 Oroville Jon Noonan tries the high iump First row: Ric Glaspell, Louis Brooner, Weslie Price, Chuck Ronnie Hanks, Alan Johnson. Second row: Victor Krill, Gerald King, Henry Ramus, John Ross Ronnie . . . . d Kelsoe, Steve Kadoe, Gary Johnson, Alfred Nantes, Glen Moore, Dun DeFoe, Wayne Willis, Jimmy Newsom, Vougn Cain, Gerald An erson. 118 Marysville's track team, rated as one of the favorites to win the Sierra Foothill title, had many outstanding team members. Excelling in the various categories of track were Varsity Jeff Stayton puts it out there. Mike Pederson goes up and over. Craig Leri tries for distance. Phil Sherman runs steady pace. Trackmen excel players who showed not only great skill but sportsmanship as well. Pacing the team this year were six top trackmen. 1? Craig Leri makes a good iump. Louis Clavelle flies to the finish. 119 Varsity Bcasebal y !3,7,KZ yaw Qzdfiifffy r y ,f .. new a yfff li fri, l u' 07 ll , l f 6331! C95 tou SU ue fill' fi f f 1 ,gif Vik rf' flw' E013 R V A f veg? ff-xl, N ,y W' . . lc Mft! ff 1,327 ,iz ,A bil, ij' V f i XM ff Vlgfg .73 in X ffl .A ,rl J! If .f A gi f r .1 y :lf ,X J.. ly A, if Hifi STM sfl'c1..,. ff V, if Jf-if if . it xf1i f, l' f- 'f'U,.fi' ylyyhi sf Ur ' f' lx Qi .fl fff li' L' f7qN TJ Kg, .. if if jg ,fd , ,iw ?y ,,1 X wi New. fr, if r r f r if., iimlf ,4fM ' 1,210 if S I: L Scores ff? it M if ,f L . . . ffl f ach Joe McCarron has taken on the duties start this yecirlfjfnot winning any of the yfour bl , I A fl' 2 :l coach forthe M.U.H.S. Varsity Base- Team this year. Being new to the Varsity Coach McCarran had to watch each Jim Rippey, John Rollins. Back row: Coach Joe preeleague games. The league opener was with Yuba City and although the contest ended in tavor ot our rivals across the river, it MUHS l Woodland 1 f Opponwiff 7 . fi , . , , l Woodland 3 as an Individual and determine what was a close decision and a well played game. 2 LGS Plumos 3 own particular capabilities were. In the Many ot the games this season have been 2 Chico lo time that Coach McCarran has been similar in the tact that they were all close 0 Yuba City 3 tor the Varsity Baseball at decisions. Even though the season was not the 7 Ookmom O he has gained the respect and most successful for the Varsity Team, they 2 Nevada Union 5 ot the entire team. showed strong teamwork and fine skills in all . O Oroville 4 the contests. Varsity Baseball Team got off to a slow ot the Varsity Baseball Team. Front row: Tom McCarran, Simon Ramos, Charles Jones, Keith Shaw, ager, Herman Buckle? Not pictured ureS1eve Riley, Jerry Dennis Lizardo, Tom DeForrest, Tom Rose, Duane Larry Haddox, Bill O'Brien, Bob Nakamura, and man- McCool and Dwight Davidson. l2l Senior sfrengfhe 'e arsity Baseball mf if Keith Shaw-everybody's favorite. Left-hander Tom Deforest hurls one over the plaie as Bob Nakamura watches from shortstop position. Larry Haddox U33 rounds first base as Jerry McCooI QSQ coaches. 123 a J. V. Baseball Team shows strong potential The Junior Varsity Baseball Team, under the guidance of Coach Tom Crowhurst, has started the season with plenty ot promise and determination. Thus far, the pre-league games have shown the strong potential of the Junior Varsity players. During the l-0 contest which Marysville captured over Las Plumas, Dave Rottman exhibited his skills by pitching a no-hitter, and J Youn slammed a home run in the seventh inning with no one on ba With continued performances such as these J.V. Team is sure to be a favorite to seize S.F.L. Championship. -..lg 124 MUHS SCQfes Opponent 4 Woodland 3 Woodland 15 Las Plumas 2 Chico 2 Yuba City l Ocikmonl 4 Nevada Union 2 Oroville qgf. Ron Kendall prepares to strike one ouf. Ron Downing bells one during Las Plumus game. Doug Wood umpires firsl base, os Rick Buller prepares to steal second. 125 ve Freshmen Baseball player h...,.f ...fl .l5:. Mark Handy readies himself for the pitch. the next ste As Freshmen the athletes of our school preparing themselves tor their next three ye of high school sports. ln their Sophomore y they will have progressed to the Junior Var level and in their Junior and Senior years th will participate in the big time-Vars sports. The M.U.H.S. Freshman Baseball Te this year has made a good showing, but e more important is the valuable experie they have acquired. Next year they will well prepared to take over the Junior Var Baseball Team and make it a success. Front row Clutford Hall Keith Harshbarger, Norm Hutt, tin Matsumoto, Ron Barrie, Mark Handy, Mark McEwen, Craig Handy, J. Rex Hastey, Roy Doner, Phillip Moul larry Bradbury Ricky Ketchum, Fernando Vasquez, Mar- Charles Buscio. Back raw: Dennis Sullivan, Elizar Uribe, Charles Hawkins, Randall Baggett, Ken Parks, Bill Pie Chuck HU k'n5 P'eP0 55 70 5W 9 Mark Handy hurls 0 las? one to the plate, Scores MUHS Opponent Chico Woodland Davis Roseville Placer Nevada Union Las Plumas Powerful gropplers copfu fLeftj Keith Ledbetter circles Nevada Union's Craig Smith. fRightJ Mike Lynch prepares to pin WoodIand's Jim Savedra. Rick Ketchum stretches Nevada Union's Larry Health. Ken Wilson breaks down his Placer opponent. T28 hird in S.F.L. SFL Scores arysville Opponents 39 Yuba City 20 26 Nevada Union 25 27 Oroville 22 31 Roseville 23 40 Oakmont 10 16 Placer 34 44 Yuba City 12 18 Nevada Union 34 27 Roseville 31 36 Oroville 20 The Coaching of Carl Overstreet and Dixon Porter aided the wrestling team to capture third place in the S.F.L. We had an outstand- ing 1O-win and 6-lose season record which boasted victories over Roseville, Yuba City, and Nevada Union. Mike Lynch and Ken Wilson placed high at the league meet. Whereas seniors comprised the bulk ot the squad, they will be replaced by a strong squad ot underclassmen which assure us of a strong team next year. Swimmers flip i Junior Tom Shirley, the backbone of t Varsity Swimming Team, has spurred t team through victory as well as detea Both teams, the Varsity and Junior Varsit worked hard and practiced daily in t often forty-eight degree water of the po The teams have not been as successful previous teams. However with ma returning strong swimmers from the Varsi team and some coming up the ranks fro the Junior Varsity team, Marysville shou have a very good swimming team to lo forward to next year. Varsity Scores MUHS Oppone Spectacular is the word for diver Steve Johnson. 18 Red Bluff 7 --4 26 Woodland 6 22 Davis 5 l2 Chico 7 4l Roseville 5 3l Davis 6 J. V. Scores MUHS OPPONE i8 Woodland 20 Davis l5 Roseville l9 Davis 72 Roseville 16 Chico Steve Johnson, Bob Whitmarsh, Lynn Ethington, Larry Harrison, and Tom Shirley compete against each other for record times. The Junior Varsity Swimmers: Randy Aubrey, Roger Williamson, Henry Nelson, Bob Whitmarsh, Steve Foxe, Art Lunkley, Bruce Henderson, Sam Eversole, Dwight Lunkley, Jim Hardin, Nat Palmer, Tom Elliot, Paul Burk, Richard Lieske, Richard Dunlap. 130 80 water .M . Q1- The Vorsity Swimmers: Coach Dixon Porter, Manager Larry Casilebury, Charles Elliof, Steve Johnson, David Davis, Tom Shirley, Mamie Elsion, Lynn Eihinglon, Larry Harrison, Jim Alexander, Tom Cummins, Coach Carl Overslreef. Bob Whitmarsh and Tom Shirley are posed Yo dive when the gun goes off. l3l The Girls' Tennis Team came through the season, despite the loss of top-notch player Betty Reese, well ending the season with an impressive record. The girls worked very hard to further develop their skills. Beside the com- petitive activity enjoyed by each girl, they had the opportunity to travel to other schools and meet girls with similar interests. Among the Sandy Dovell baffles her opponent. Tennis Teams triump games the team won were the ones with the tough Wheatland, Live Oak and Colusa teams. Mrs. Carol Johnson, tennis coach, stated that the long hours of practice and the difficulties overcome by the girls were iustified by an exceptional record of wins. Betty Reese shows excellent form while serving. The tennis team members are Renee Polmanteer, Sandy Dovell, Betty Reese, Kathy Lamon, Susie Cartwright, Marabeth Bartlett, Betty Wang, and Mary Wong. Scores MUHS l Roseville 6 Live Oak Netter, Susie Cartwright displays her skill 132 hrough the season nior netmen Buck Wong, Tom Hutchings, ke Navarro, and Tim Clark have done an ellent fob during their final season of high tennis. With the experience that comes from practice and competition the S. Boys' Tennis Team has proven itself be one of the finest teams in the league. Headed by Lewis Karstenson, this year's Tennis Team traveled to Anderson for the Shasta Tournament and made excellent showings in all classes. The loss of this year's Senior netmen will be felt, but even so, next year's Tennis Team can look forward to a successful season. Scores MUHS Opponent l Woodland 5 lO Woodland 7 5 Chico 2 5 Chico 2 2 Klamath Falls 5 5 Yuba City 2 4 Oakmont 2 3 Nevada Union 4 6 Oroville l 1 Placer 6 Buck Wong displays power in his forceful serve. of the tennis team. Front row: Buck Wong, Mike Bill Jacobs, Steve Lawrence, Mike Hardie, Ed Ed Mach and Abel Moreno put teamwork to a test. Mach, Tom Hutchings, Tim Clark. Back row: John Har- Risto Phoiola, Billy Griggs, .lim Holmes, Jim Pychon, David riger, Harold Jones, Earl Fong, Allen Burgett, Kammie Lee, Lamon, and Coach Karstenson. x X A l33 Golfers swing this season Leading The M.U,H.S. Golfers this year were Evan Hillebrand, Chris Branscum, and John Wapple. The Golf Team, under The supervision of Mr. Bill Lee, finished The season with a fine record and expectations Tor next year look bright. The main purpose of The Golf Team is to further the skills of each player Through practice and competition. Throughout The season the Team concentrated on individual development. Although the Golf Team was not so large this year as in previous years, The efforts of the entire team made it one ot The most successful organizations on campus. Scores MUHS Opponent 6 Roseville 4 2 Oakmont l 15 Williams 4 7 Las Plumas 4 In!!! Bill Ross makes it! The i966 Golf Team consisted of lfronll Jerry Oakes, Larry Stevens, Tom Beal, lbackl Coach Bill Lee, .lohn Wapple, Bill Ross, Chris Branscum, and Evan Hillebrand. 134 Chris Branscum Takes a practice shot. Evan Hillebrand follows his shot as Chris Branscum looks on. He won. - 6 G derw irls' Athletic Association at Marysville ent tremendous and exciting changes G.A.A. moves in, schools provided the, girls of G.A.A. with something new and especially with a chal- the year. For the first time in many G.A.A. activities included competition other schools, in basketball, volleyball, track. Competition in all areas was on A B team levels. This competition with other lenge to their athletic skills. The A Basketball team finished the season with a fine 2 wins and l loss record. High- lighting the A team's season was a 35-l7 win of the G.A.A. B Basketball Team were Debbie Barnett, Dorothy Jones, Juanita Hankins, fstandingj over Yuba City. Although the entire team did a commendable iob, Betty Reese and Kathy Lamon were especially outstanding. The B Basketball team ended the season with no wins and two losses. Both games, however, were very close and the girls played tine basketball. i l l The G.A,A. A Basketball Team practice before a Rhea, Debbie Knouse, Brenda Harris, Beverly Crumbly, Penny Minnig, and Kathy Weldin. game with Wheatland High School. Members ofthe G.A.A. A Basketball Team were Carol Hill, Peggy Haase, Kathy Lamon, Alice Phillips, Betty Reese, Carolyn Hudson, and Melody Sargent. Missing from picture is Mary Garcia. 135 9. ' W L .i ' V iii' Tr' . ' i tt' t- it f' i i ig . if . if 'fr et' ffil 7 13 535, 1 . . 15. ,Ei kia. i.-Q. 1. . . Y ig: we Volleyball competition with other schools was carried on throughout the entire school year. Spending many hours after school and on Saturdays developing their skills, both the A and B Volleyball Teams became quite expert in the art of playing volleyball. G.A.A. hosted Yuba City and Live Oak in playdays and attended several at various schools in the area. At all contests, G.A.A. received many compliments on the good organization of its volleyball teams. The Track Team was a first in the history of Marysville's G.A.A. Sprints, 220, 440, and 880 Girls compete in inter-sche yard relays, 50 and 60 yard hurdles, high jumps, and broad iumps were some of the activities in which the girls could participate. This being the first year of Girls' track at Marysville the girls were all very enthusiastic. With the interest and hard work of all con- cerned it is expected that G.A.A. Track will become permanent. G.A.A. Gymnastics proved to be a favorite among the members. The girls worked hard and learned to do many things. They had planned to enter competition with other schools but were unable to do so. At the last meeting intra-school competition was The girls were rated on how gracefully how well they could perform specified Karen Chew placed first in the competitions During the Creative Dance block of G.A.A. girls participating explored loco movements such as walking, running, ping, level of movement, and tempo. By ploring these areas the girls learned to their ideas, feelings, and emotions movements. A new point system for the earning of 1 jf ,'.' g V, . llefltz Members of the G.A.A. Volleyball Team were lkneelingl B. Durham, S, Dovell, M. Sargent, lstandingl Front row: B. Ferguson, S. Holmes, K. Peters, G. McKnight, M. Perez, K. Dickison, L. Thomas, B. Reese, M, Roberts, N. Griffin, B. Harris, V. Cox, S. McNeal. Second row: K. Weldin,'E. Alexander, J. Green, J. Stewart, J. Willis, K. Palm, L. Garcia, L. McFadden, S. Parker, B. K. Russel, J. Guild, K. Lamon, and T. Nisonger. lrighilz Members ofthe G.A.A. Track Team get ready to compete Flores, B. Bean, M. Platter, B. Crumbly, J. Carter, D. Barnett, L. Garcia. Third row: A. Phillips, M. Ricker, P. Ledyard, L. Hughes, M. Garcia, J. Mullin, B. Lowe, M. Dovell, C. Anderson, C. Raeo, R. Falk, D. Dovell, B. Williams, R. Polmanteer, A. Wardlow, K. Sawyer, S. in 440 yard relay during track meet with Gridley Alicia. Dovell, C. Hill, B. Wong, D. Rice. Last row: K. Reis, B. Tipton, S. Williams, B. Weddle, G. Bramer, P. Greenholgh, P. Minnig, L. Smith, P. M, Bartlett, K. Lamon, V. Travis, R. Defoe, W. Sparlin. 136 basketball, volleyball, and track A.A. letter, sweater, pins, and patches was Lvised this year. The total number of points eded for each item were lowered and the I -mber of points received for each activity 'ere lowered accordingly. .A,A.'s social activities for the year included skating party, a swimming party, and the nual Mother-Daughter Banquet. It is at the that the awards are given out. All in G.A.A. had a very busy, exciting, and year. G.A.A. officers for the year were Peggy Haase, Treasurer, Melody Sargent, Secretary, Carolyn Hudson, Vice-President, Alice Phillips, President, and Mary Garcia, Publicity Manager. ofthe newly organizedGAA Track Team were Sperbeck M Dovell lstandlngl B Lane B Reese K Davis, P. Laughlin, J. Rayburn, B. Flores, J. Willis, T. B Harris M Platter D Dees G McKnight P Chew J Griffith R Polmanteer C Raea D Jones E Matthews, R. Depauk,J.5alazar, B. Wedclle. row: M. Owens, J. Griffin, B. Crafton, G. Baker, E. Willoughby. Third row: S. Cartwright, W. Triplett, R. Haase. Last row: C. Hofstadter, J. Henris, C. Bean, K. L. Edwards, J. Salazar, M. Shuman, C. Geta, P. Crane, V. Davidson, C. Burns, S. Auld, T. Matthews, L. Chaney, V. Hubbard, S. JOhrISOr1, C- BiGnCl1iI'Ii, D- Allen, Hudson. Second row: D. Jones, E. Davis, C. Craig, T. Nisonger, P. Gee, T. Calvo, P. Rodgers, T. Kauk, M. Sargent, J- Guild. D. BOYSOJ, B- Couts.-1. Wilson, Gnd -l- J. Moe, T, Aiuria, C. Stevens, K. Gust, S. Robles, M. Wong, F. Palpallatoc, H. Carter, J. Gust, and P. Polney. K. Johnson, J. Woodward, P. Sperbeck, and S. 137 We i 4 i 3 Melody Sargent tries for a high one as team mates support her. Intra-mural volleyball. Front row: Carolyn Gilmore, Deb- Second row: Mary Garcia, Mary Perez, Jewelene Rymer, bie Barnett, Beverly Crumbly, Gail Gilmore, Betty Wong. Norma Griffin, Melody Sargent, Jeanette Guild, Sandy - A..-.1 lntra-mural l intra-mural Sports had a late start, but ma participated in its program. New this year, included boys' basketball and boys' and gir volleyball. lntra-mural sports is provided f those students who are not in any other scha athletics. Approximately thirty boys entert into the students participated in the volleyball to naments. The tournaments were held at basketball competition and ma school and on Saturdays. Helping to organ intra-mural Sports were Mr. Donovan Char and Buck Wong. Glaspell, Barbara Durham. Q ,VEC 138 X V J .is is of Q Wit ,. li 1 , ,., V, , ..l'!i,, ,, y , V 5 'Q' Randy Cogle, Eugene Denny, and Craig Leri watch as Doug Wood makes Q basket. Sianley Prentice takes possession of the ball Sports are iusi for fun 139 Tremendous Freshman clos enrollment over 2001 . W wl hll N... A Q My - . Q . ,fry -ag... sf A ' ' . 55 ' Q5 ' ' 1' 1 ...s 'H g-ff if . .l g . . 121: N? A K' ' L up - H ' A., 9: I w 3 , 1 .3,.g,.3.t. V K .nag - in-raijg. f ' as , I -2 is . ' , ,,..,, V A 1 ' .5 ' . e V 4' '- wif ,. - . N ws., - . 1 Ss ' ' A f H f jax s. fx! .K - 3 -1 311.45521 w f ' ., ' Ifff?g.lii'l:'f:W 1 - ' faQfi4riYf.4 ' '7+?1i-l 2fW 'W m f A eww 'A A ' - W f ' T fi V' D A' egwn. I A, '12, ' 'ff-6' ,,j'g,, , W ' ,V 4, W V., E, ' ?i2.,QQ.i 'f ' - .. .. A g by X .' awk . V N. . .. 4 :V A' amy! .iv - A W 2. 'J ' A A - ...lu -' . B M M.,-. A A :ig T ' , W sm:- A ...f in 5 Q Q . , K V M? - .. ., . 4 ' -hw T11 zedlwk. , ' A ' N- ' 'fl lr? L , T35 - B , V- '-Iwi. .145 - 4.5. we '- . ,. ' I - 1 - kgs V, -K K ' 'ff u -.dx gr- .L .E K if lgsw wx- , .1 f -.UJNJZF-5.lA ...f 5-Nfl. .z .. fx . ' : '?l5izjlEzi ' Af 's..-4... V in fr liff '- dfllzmrf. - E11 5 , ' ' r . .' ' 59' ' Q5 1 ' ,S :gf . yi 5 f A my . , A 4 rig 'f M, . - mf 1 - - a z . . Q. - gr ,. .fi ' me ll? si? ' . if .. V I ,H J ,Q 33 1 , 312, L' . 4 Vw . , ,. E, A ' .' ' 1 l fl .Tiff K , H2 f . . , M. fi '- 5,3-4 pr N in ,, I ... .J ,, ggi. , I A 2 A 'f 1 A ,. - wg, Nl K W .. I, - vxgi , .f....g21',.gg, A1 ae- Q ' A ' 2 Q , ifzlffii l gf lx' I .. . .9 , 1. F, ..: : - 1 sf .. , 1 x A . ffzefz ' A - ' ir? Er. ' 1 'f'l5f , ' . v 1 'lkeafz 1 M ,, .. :Z R V ' ,, . Q . . 1. My 3 y T 4 9 . y. A if .' , .5 M V ie, ,. .2 -. :. l .QW . , ,. K 1' . 5 1 H W H fl. ,,..' I. N . k AM: , 'N' L... 5 A. rr.r ra ez ' q . 'M . - .np .1 .wr Ar A :W f Q ,H - . z:'n4,5 rl V A 3 . .ei 1. f N A ., ,. 'W' 51- . ., 4 .. . ' .T .. , ,tkvggk ii xv . n .-f V ggi: ,, ,J V .X':i,.. K Qlffx. ,Q g , X lreixwmssi-.II 1 L li.. ' - fvkmieaf fv--'lt ' H2 R l A- ei 612 ' -5,1 f 5 'll A ,Mil 55 -.. we ' . . I 1 mf . pi sf 1 . . '. ff '. . ,, , , ggffugeig eg 1-551 . A.. . llllllll . 1 lf -1 'mg' . . V ll! 3 C, Adamson T. Agun L. Ahari T. Aiuriu S. Allen J. Allen B. Anderson G. Anderson J. Anderson K. Anderson I M. Armstrong M. Armsirang S. Auld S. Austin P. Azevedo R. Baggett J. Boggs S. Baker E. Bunuelos T. Banuelos T. Barnes D. Berne!! D. Barney R. Barrie R. Barflert K. Baffershell S Beal E. Beam B. Bean G. Beasley A. Beaver B. Beier H. Bellows C, Bingham V, Bohannon P, Bolin C. Bond D, Borroff S. Bofhwell M. Boyd L. Bradbury R. Brady W. Bramer B, Branscurr- I. Bravo 5. Braxton M. Brehm J. Bright M. Brink M, Bruce L Brooner L. Brown H. Buckley P. Burks C, Burns J. Butler R. Butler G. Burlucavali K. Cacy C. Cegle V. Cain G. Camp 5 Campos oosts cked by a membership of 590 dents, the freshman class of 65-1966 has already begun their ilding of a class treasury. The lor projects from which they made most profitable sum was the nual candy sale in which all parti- ated. Other proiects included the ling of candy flapiacks and bas- tball pin-ons, intended to encour- e greater team support. The tunds ich they raise throughout their ars in high school will be used in ir Senior year for the Senior nquet and various other activ- s. Trino Banuelos, Presiclentg Heidi Chase, Directory Debbie Leri, Vice-Presidentg Jackie Moe, Directory Toni Aiuria, Treasurer: Wendy Triplett, Director: Phyllis Sasaki, Secretary. !f',i'm'N t l .is ncepeua A. f w A H. Carlson A ,I ' , - 1 , K.Carlson 4 1 '51 , . ' L ' Ai if ' V D , , - I J.cqmehan , .. , Q, . T ' ' . ' n.c f A ' 4, 2 ' v. czifm .4 f sw ,t.- - 1 J.csn.f V I n - 4 A --in W Hg g M ' DMS ' ' 599. wo- ' , ,, 5 .. T- my accuse, ,,,. , Q . x .. ,, N .Q 1 , f ' , ,. 'wx . , Y ,gg Ir. f ,V s . L. camebmy . 'Q' s o.c.-when I la, 'tif 'V E.Chabiel 'gt ... gr if by - echuuan , l ,, . , i i A.chm-user ' 'ft' ' g P,chcp,-,ell , . P - Q zfs , H.Chase t' W 'Y iv ,. 'f 51 .- f r , - Lcheman V' f V K.Chew ' :pssff ,difgn ,qt I . . ...fs-3 M523 ti . . r,1s,4zs'k:w'v IN t G. chmendsn . L. chandler ' J. chong . ,- . r s e.ci-tm -fs' -we W- M.clufk T s B. Clayborn 5 ,,.f..- E -. Q55 if B. Coats - - A,CohiIes - . - - J. Coker lf, ...M :ti xx F. 'Ti' T , ff K 1 lt Q. ' wa.. 9.- E' . Tlfin, ,f .. s W. f. f is M. Coker , , I D.Cole ,Q 1. cole A 1 . ., T. Cole '. i -s :' sf' c. can 3 f 1 ,.. - 1- 'Q 5 ,f A. Cooney , W . 2 S. Cooper V 'A H-COP' . fs 1 .-.. fgffpz K. Couch ' 'FIA' a x tw , si., -- - -s-ig 1 - . .. pf r e. H ,:, -'ii i V V , . fm, . ' Q .1-Q-325111 ' ffp, 1 Q . . 4 ,-fum 1' M... T J. Coward L , 7' 131' ,-lf L M. Cox f V 1 R. Crane K A A ' 'mf K, c.cmwoofd - Q s.cfonm. 5575? ' , fd T - -' F. Crowder 5 wr- .T H, .., ji T mcmy . acwmbiy . M -s M , - , . . - l 5 ' -25 .QQTI3 if z' , K ' i t she A I l43 'WE ..- if 4 .V-' x'-2 -- t V ' . -, cu r .r-.- Q V A Q i New K W , i . 5 .I 4, new. . -f , ,Q Nfehz hy , ' V - T, 1 wg. U Wig., Q W Q 5 . ,. V . V ,. : ' ' , .?- L A T .la f wwf., ' at 'ix 'Q .Q , , if xt X v' lf. M r 5 ,, .f,, Q. X T Rik. Q s s .A- if rs r N .. 8 39 ' F-rf r . . rss.. , sa! as 131 aff ' . if ' , V .Q - V, .V .US s s 'Z 9 . VM V 'siiggjls ' V .2 V l 'S M 2' 'W lf: if . 4 ' , s, ggi, V as- '.!'i'i .f--,Evra lyi- ,r 'AHL 15. .,. if 'Vw S N. Freshman Candy Sale isa 'Y is , lilliilii fi, . i-:Q 'flr if! . .. . nf mf' . .ff rf -' -wi, .. ,I f iff-2 , .. ' - ,, . al ,K 17 ?-,gs ,I . L IN W: r V 9 Q.. ,ffffiitaig l ,, ' l' ,xg ' 'wif' 1.4 5 w- K.. rs, 4-rig 1 - s ' fgliksr. ' H 5 'f , , - 5 A ft' V. '- Vx . ... , my .y A 1 1 ' , . , ' - ' gr . I-lr 'Q . ,V . I .rn ,-gi .V 1 , is 'lf 4 , fm, -ses r lb. ll? ff -1 . ' . fi rr. - +- , if ixsfarriiws Q ' r 'z .r r '-in 'FP x Nx L .s V,'. ' . .. . V .sf ,X .. X . .VV f s i -Will a.,:'?'?E 5 1. r in I ! Mk . X 4, S ' ,gif 4 1 .. .4 3 . sc! rf.. ,, '--wil rise- A -V? ' H 'wr Vftggfrqz, y , LLL I .rr E 3 . ,. E 556. ,ff vfrs .5 - .....2if . s , frflrM s F 2 smash f R npr- 5 s..,..-...mfr ' r .2:.::fl,rrr:: 1- - - 4 Wil rf' 'fl F F . A . T: ' 5' .ff ff Lf' ' S ,ln gi, I V. . 1 . . ,,.,f ,, rl I k.Aw,,3 s - 'lv rf... . V : ' ' fl' rflif-il .Arif 1 r 'Y ' gi? - r K . -.xx va t ., I I '. 7557, i 1 3 -f ' H '-L' ,fify 3' i'i?i?vll6??i Elf N ,, . Args' ' . .m fs fi ' 'ffl f - r 4, 'le , ,. V '.' uf fr r 43 VV r, it ll ' -rs. .2 f F ' . . sr' ' 2 . is M 'S .. ' ' ' 1 . 1' -fl .P-' .f-ak .. r v' S. . ,Q 3 zra. wi 2, ,, '15 .2 lf , is G s. ss. fl I ., ll slff A 'elim-f,1' ?ff'i2r-. ' ,V I . I -X 'Q . . -.,, , . , .,L., V , , V. V ,.,,,V.V,, ffrs:..V,, V 1 W. , 'Lk ' nal. A ivy., V i 1: - .wg A -.w ry- . .. V is 4,,.. 1 2 RG' . sa . 7 fl- in Eg, MJ. 'irrq E. '-f if ffdf -Q 'Q -. .5 rw. 4 s.-f if 6 , . Ls,s rraw' ,QV :ss ,E .f ., , . .. G5 ki' ,A ..,, 1 if f . . s.-' ra - f min ..'EE::.. ,.f' '. .. ' V s ji'-V' - rl ' 52232.,zaaaalrzezzsisseialggii - ' -- 1 W . 1 r.. .s ,f'- , Tz.::.: 'F ' 4- f-.59 , '-21155522552 riff: '- 1' -, 9:1 V. VA, : u p ' i '-A ,. - -,J . . , nie F.. , , . M1551 -eff' - . Q' 'Vqzvssbr 4 -'gli -13 -, V azw .,, allm F ' Vs -:F 1 f .i . ' lf 5' ' m y '- . .-.,'igi,V ' . mg f, 1'-wail 3322 . . ... . . . .J , 1' - U f . r. V, s . r ree . ' Vw ,fl ' 1 -f' FM' ' . . , , V ,V -1. , ,- ' V - eu 2. ' ., , .Q Jw 3 ' la rr , f,1 . . , ns. , 144 fd 1 , wi .-2.13 '- EV' sf' 'lx Revs L.: F IQ? Q ' .2 1 .vw :rw j 7 ' .H may 1 V r. ' r . nl . C .'f',g 'ii 'K .. S1 , 's L ,yi A .J-Q a B. Cruson D, Cummings M. Cummins T, Cummins J, Cunningham E. Curt R. Dalian D. Daman V, Davidson B. Davis E, Davis V, Davis H. Day D, Dafoe P. DeForest K. Denney D. Derryberry K. Diclcisan P. Dillard K. Dixon R. Doner D. Dovell D, Drumrighi B. Duncan E. Duncan R. Dunlap C. Eavon J, Edwards L, Edwards G. Eggebraaren J, Elliol T, Ellioi l. Ellis J. Elsren E. Engblaam P. Escavedo Y. Esrevsz D. Fairey C. Farris E. Filer D. Findley L. Finley K. Fisher J.Fir1gerald B. Flores C. Foster K. Fosver c. hangar D. Frifl J, Fullerlan R. Fulron D. Funk J. Gabriel C. Gage K, Garcia L. Garcia L. Garret! P. George C. Geia G. Gilmore L Givens R. Glaspell A. Glenn R. Glinas C. Gonzales J. Goodman R. Goss C. Gower A. Granger M. Gray J, Griffin C. Griffith great success was met by the Freshman class a result of their candy sale. Scotia Holmes s the first-place winner, having sold more ndy than anyone else in her class. The total otit made by the class was a grand sum of er S500 which will go towards Junior and nior activities. J. Griggs S. Grimes K. Gust S. Guthrie P. Hadley D. Holcomb S. Holcomb J. Hale C. Hall C. Hall C. Hammett R. Hancock C. Handy J. Handy M. Handy J, Hankin R. Hanks J. Hardin P. Hargis S. Harmon B. Harris D. Ha rrisan K. Harshbarger P. Harvey G. Haskell J. Hastey C. Hawkins J, Hayes v. Hays J, Heifington T. Heiiz E. Henry H. Henry R. Henshaw C, Heweit D. Hill M. Hodges G .Hodkinson S, Holmes J. Hong K. Horn R. Housewear R. Hubbard N. Hull S. Hune B. Hun! P. Hutcheson A. Jacobs J. Jacobson G. James D. Jaques E. Jumcgin M. Jennings A. Johnson ev.. Mrs. Nicholau distributes candy to Rick Couk, Debbie Rice, Scotia Rick Couk, Phil Dillard, and Debe bie Rice receive candy to sell tor their class. ' Q hi 30' 'ff f'?N.,. I Y . at ' .. - 1 4, v- J-fl . Q is azsef' ,' .I ..7 l. V Ar-wx, Q lb f.sf :vw .iii K5 .aff it l--.1 6. A ,NW J x -W59' 41 'J its -I- . E14 J . ' .'f31:ii ?iiEi5l?i ,Q M- 'mJ7'M A .. .5 xx A . H ,,,.. f . F i RM' ' JB' Holmes, who sold more than anyone else in their freshman candy sale. ,..... Min . s sl F-we . 3 it J any h.-,agp Si.. ' 3 X , . V4 5 . - 7 ,. ,., . , 5 Z 'I J . 7 ilfff-:r'f? i .v . X ay.. ,. J, Wi if J , - ,. i r I . - . 'miie iff' s : ,, E' '- -Ls .., ' '33 T, I ' J HF x Q! . 'ii 'H sz W ,him mi' ,, W F if F' 55?-.'E 4 7- mms! E - iw -e. . ,X , 1 P. ,., s , w4',-'Eff' yy Q . M-ff. 4 K ,, lil' Qc. . -iffeeir ' mn Bm-im... .V Y s. . vc -.mff'6'f 125-' ...J ....,,.. A 'A . 'A J ' 'E if J x .,. .. V 7 .is W ' h ,ff Lf if ' if-fs ft?-35.s.L11s5i S 7 '- :ii f i . ' 4 elif' V RW : 'Hs ' Z ge, J ssss gi J ,-,,,,, ,. J 'M . tl l f , .. , y . S sf. ' R sssl H5 4 5 l X .ju Fx I Q. . 'W if f ILM w fill . , dr X ll YKQQN he ,, J Ll il ,fglivi 1 , 31- l .in , . :fy 3... I ' K W3 0 , x ef.. . ff! L . -slnlifi f i.i.1.,. 'L Kg 'ffl' Q: , -' ,, ' ' 1' 1 , 1. -A. .f-r,. 2 , rf. an -,f bf i f 5 A P2132 2 L ' ' .A - 'f .27 ' 25 .4 , . . . . M 'sg La- zrxxaerkz- N w 15.55 . V. . . .fi -'AA Gb 56?-'il wplegi 'i Eli L sl L iff , if 3.51 . .3 fi ' Y-. ' -. 355 44-.- - I-we ..' .1 L . 9 J a was Q' SW-4. 1 , L, 5.2, ,J 11 ' ' 1 JN. ,Z 5 l ' S 1.-Qmfl' ' A moi' l l Q lf - L w . J f fl':Y Freshmen Rally bubbles with Freshmen spirit Y V If I. 4 V 1 . V . 51 .... Z, ' ,f in 2. ' , ,WL ,Zu r I 1 xi 'Ct .' ' iii , f ' gi .. 1 V N .Nl ' -S., L fs iw : .eE,.f, 115., My H-5'fwg 'fzf H . wgf. .- L ' g.-5' ii' 9 l5'9l.2 ff ...I ' f' all hllfl' 'lflw - f . ' 1 .. --,, . :1x.f- Qi-1, 4' W Hgffifza 1. . , 11... 4fff'?.a . ' fff- Ffa-. L X L I Vi 2 755555 , ' v , , . ,..r wgsgxgj h gfggksg 0 ,i A.rzfzffayfww rxwqaniginag A xref ' T EN in , 5 L . , J -,if . . --3 .W ,. wg, f ... . nv u 4 l L 3' ll' , Q ,F s - Rig? ,. 3 , 5 , . f Nfl. , ' .:.i.4n l . life . , if ILP. .. I ' ' , X ..-xl V .5 ,Je .435 ,iw - 2 s , Q 'WH 4, ,. ,Qgl'?la, wr J. ' 531135 :rw F . we . wer e ... Q 91. J in , e ,W J :J Milf N PJ . A H Mf2,fg..ij f 1. Q, .::. . -4. 'W 'K A ,, ,.,,m, R is fvww--fm . . M fw- l l Q 'a 5 Zfi 'V 'V W Nw all ' f 1 V Y, ,,, . i V , K-We i 1 R .Y ' V U Ei iv ' Q 5 'g i ll ,V X 'l f . .,, .xx Q ,,.l W Aw., i, .. . x t IL it 1: ' ,f :L un' .L gem ff x 'li il' ff . N 9 ' .,. .. f- A.-'-. if W V' 'lm ' 1 Q Wm, f f!.w1'. u ':, i.fff.e2 fi U.. w uw vs ,asf ...X lla.. V . T l , .1 1- . ...ar . 1 Ng,l'N! l il 1, sri f . J lu' ' if W , dm 5 W , wh? .5 fi 1 l in A . ., gli w 91, at 'L mme iw i , wwf 4 . X E 1 '59 ., 6 .. fr 'Wg .W ' Eff All , :Cz fi .M .r-Z5 .fgpwa Rf. I ..- ,Q , f X ,E f.il:?Si?'E5.5 .em i?jff'f'f . all ' -A 4 . l M, , 2 W fs. ' , . , . . wwf :wail L .Q , . 'J-i'i15.: . -,.,e,...5. i f? y . ir i , , s sill' 8 . ' 3- i . ,a .- 'W 'far .1 Wwe i, W . liii 4 . Ni , .WM fi.. S' - i 2' 4 , i.s .V J 2 Sf 1 ' . 5' K L' 1145.1 , i re? . ,., Z gm V .f Jil Q ' . L5 xr fri 111' w W.... .. : F F . 2 . .Ir - , Q. ul. . '35 9 E' M? ' . ui. Qjf hfif' F' f , . fx i G. Johnson K. Johnson M. Johnson R. Johnson Z, Johnson D. Jones J. Jones K, Jones M. Jones L Jow D. Jusiison S. Kadoi P. Kanawyer G. Karneges M. Kay C. Kem J. Kimerer J. King S. Kirby R. Kleiner? D. Knouse D. Knouse A. Krill B. Kyle K. Lemon C. Lance B. Lane L. Larson J. Latimer A. Ledbeher B. Lee R. Leggeh D, Leri L. Light G. Lingle G. Livengood D. Lizordo P. Longwill K. Lowe L. Lowe D, Lunkley K. Luster L. Lynn G. Lyons B, McCollum M. McConnell M. McCormack J. McCracken l.. McCracken F. McCrory B. McCullough J. McDcniels P. McDonald M, McEwen L. McGaughy J, McGuire C, Mclver G. McKnighV S. McNeal C. McNeIIis B. Mones S. Mar J. Muriin M. Martin K. Maslun M. Matsumoto T. Matthews J. Mahhiessen J. Matihiessen M. Memes G, Mescher R. Mefowski M. Miknus J. Miller M. Miller P. Miller S. Miller F, Mills P, Mir-nag B. Mitchell L. Mitchell J. Mae E. Mandary D, Moody F. Moore M. Moore D. Moreno 5. Morris M. Mosher E. Mosley P. Moulder A. Moulton D. Mounts G. Muma R, Munoz S. Murph M. Naglee v. Nalawogon B. Nance L. Nordini G, Neel J, Newsom D. Nicholou F, Nisonger J, Noblin R. oem,-.ima J. odnm C. Oswaod K. Owens M. Owens D. Pack J, Palacio K. Palm N, Palmer N. Palmer K. Parker S, Parker K. Porks W. Parks C. Parra 5. Parsons C. Paul D. Peterson E. Petty B. Pickler W. Piercy 2 we-i,l' .QQ- a s W er ik -L .Q . gfqf 1. .5 ' . , ,515 ,fm 15,5 ,V I I 1' Qi' sf , . , ,W -Q.: - fe' Q 4,1 rl. F5 335 B . TL .g,'s35'5t?'f f , gn. 1 ' V 'lwf J 4, ,V .ii , . . ' 25: .' 4 if.. rao.l. . In xi. s 1 'liz 4' .. .vat L 2 ers ' .,. . eating much spirit, the Freshman class rally was a great surprise to the school. Our Freshmen quickly caught on . JE . . ., , xr.. I ' K 4. , , . mf ' U Q . sm, an E , Q, 'E ' 1 22. . I. if Y so . at M i f is , r A if ' Q.. r R..-, :f' . 5.14233 f ' ' Q if V i 1 fr: J ' -i , W Q i 5 f L: K 'ii .rs ' ' Q '. x G ' : V , A - l iv e-1 ,. 3, - ,s - . . M fr ,wg . f K , 4 ' :..e' - , . 1251. . . w. ' i Q.: 4 e sr... ,-1.1. A I y . ye. .. .... ff' ff . 72 f we 1- -.5 Z, A -I - 1--1 ., Win A 1. . -, Nr.: . 1 1 - , -' l 4 ' -sg' 1 5. Q of fe 1 55- Q , . - F . F f I I t V QA. T.: 1, N bs.. .. ' . . ,551 . . . 3- . . 55 .51 .,- ii lets ,xo aillllkk 2 l 1 ' 5 e .. .. i ' .4--R3 W . - -Q ' r e F : .t 52 fi if v W' T is 4-gn f . :gg .. ' 2 Wil' Z - . ,pn wav . W v f-if . X W jr' 1 . V.- J, ' ii i ,. 5. 4' A wi -X.-. V' X . . Lian My V e. IEW. . 7 .12, r.,. je. xi .R A NA' ' IRIX ' I . . . i if i n ew 1 +13 f - I A 'W K ' New 'ii ' Liga' li . 'i W ' - A 4+ , - ,W .. - ' it ' . 1 1 ., 1 f . Yffg . 'S EF , .,.. . ' 'Y ni is . V l ii it 'll iX,f A1 Q G if if eftfrifi . P Z u i f. to the spirit ot rivalry and did their best to win., over for the Pep Band at the conclusion ot the An additional surprise which added to the rally. success of the rally was the Interns who took Lett: In the Frosh skit Georgia Korneges played the part of the tiger. Center: Betty Wong and Trino Bonuelos took part in the Brill Cream Commercial. Right: Valli Travis played the part of Granny Goose and Debbie Rice was her companion. 5. l sl 1. 1 2? 2. V' 4 as .1-.-J it , - 2- :- -.1 I .,j. a .fa a s s , -2 .4 rf.. ra 1 3 , i a,f55'- . ' .V Kfiu .531 Q .Z : ' xiii.. F - f f -61:1 11-2 I' 1- 2 - ef, -re'r' .::q:...afew, -,air M 147 1551: . .'2a.'Tar', 'Y- We A 'xx i W ' x, 'x . ,kl- it 4 W 5 3 It 1. . i R lpzflsliilw f I . .... 1 N X iifQgg,fW 'fused if in ...r . P' 1 ,, gms? .I , if - . 55 V50 E it '11 f t K F, l . JIIIIIIIL M5 i . H .Jir i 'i r . x-i fn' 1 .W Mil :. .yr . - .. ' 3 Fi! r YI mil tx ii mvk, s j . 1-Fin 2. f ,.,g .. 4m, we yQ 1 N, 2 sr .1 ,i. bw . il.. as, i r.-merge J, an .. :zu r r i rn. .ef ' 'Y . B, As ...UQ .xr 'Q . ear Freshmen learn the ins and outs of high school J W ', 4 .z -Mil 4 . -. Miirln S vrr.a. . '. . -:..fi I . ,:,. ,. K . ., 'Q' fl . ,.,3lQii.. A Q I X 'l V 3 t i Ejgjsigfiifrf- 'V are .y .?, ,, igii ?ii ivx iirs,.f . . 'ir ' 2953.525 .Qi W 4 ., F 'XR I, s.,-fywm ' ffl, ' Q ? 1 ' if.. 'sung siiI!g!:l r :gg li J . ' is , . .fr 1 f i uf fi 56 ek at an dw My ' x'H, x K 'E Q -B-QT 'QT ' 3 .. fm fl . jr ,HM ,Y '. V is Iwi 1 I e 5e rf ' :ag . A . ,..... 4 , fr... r 4 , , 1 we-Ii 4, vga - I ,I , llq-3 ' :.5 ' . 1-A' 5. gr.. J ,. .. . . . 1 izz,Wi!,,gf ' .,.. ,,., 1- 1 M an ni, fu' ' ' il Q . . ff? we 1' . nv M wi' :Kiwi limi. ELaI THx' v . .W . f x - 2. 11. s. L dir ua,.A ci 5 if ,fill , 1 . Alb: . ii' if k a iii? J f X ,x if WF' .W V s ta ii - .H his-iaaesw ,Q r. if. ,ill iq ... 4222355 148 H .rw- iiii l r in 'ia .J ,xv 'i ' ..'.f'g-QSM. ' - 3 .la , . Q . ,Q agp F .- J fu pg.j , , i .t 4 V 1 ual if nik , 2. g.. , ' , rI',f.+f'f'i' Ar '- fs 'QL iw. f . :IQ I . if., . , . M EL . , iiiilm L C i 'Lt A , I wr? ' W ,iii :Z A it Nx'N x R if A 3 JG 1 :' z' I' ir.: il' , N 2 Jiilfw S Lf?.5s. ,i ,., 27'iur-ive. r' - iff ga. s .r f5i..- V312 s 'ifnimz - 'Ve Q?', I Wxvn . f ieSh.kV, xqji 5 . .. ','qf11 'rvgvew- .gg 'w Q, as i ,I ri gf'Q ... gg aiu-,ws .A 7 5. . 57' 4.r ',2'i ' w i... xt ,.,?l, . M . fgltffm , ,rams 4,3Xv,' r ::5- , . ,e.,- , . -fee-.....,f...., ..L'I',Z : s-'2 - '- H. Platter J. Polmonleer C. Pool L. Pool M. Porter J. Powell J. Prater J. Prellwitz S. Prentice C. Price P. Priem J. Primer E. Prothero R.Pynehon J. Quick Y. Rabern l.. Radclill D. Rains R. Ramirez V. Ramos H. Rarnus J. Rundazzo C. Ranney G. Ransom B. Rayburn P. Rayburn D. Rector C. Reed C. Reed L. Reiser J. Reusser O. Reynoso C. Rhea J, Rhoades D. Rice S. Riegelhuth M. Rinaldi K. Risenhocve R. Rivera M. Roberts T. Robinson A. Rock M. Rodriguez R. Rnmness L. Rose A. Ross D. Ross L. Ross B. Ruddell J. Rymer R. Scmms F. Sarnpley M. Sanchez P. Sasaki C. Savedra D. Schollield C. Schroeder G. Seeley T. Sheppard D. Shingle C. Shippen M. Shuman D. Simpson D, Slack S. Smart R. Smee G. Smith M. Smith 5. Smith M, Sohnrey A. Spangler D. Spcrlin r R. M Specken . Speed M. Spence C. Spencer P. J. B. Sperbeck Svayfon Stephenson C. Stevens J. J. D. V. C. D. K. N. Stevens Scans Svradley Slrowmier Suey Sullivan Swain Swearingen M. Talley C. Thomas C. Thomas P. Thomas B. Thompson P. Thompson I. Todd B. Toland R. Tolber S. Toon K .Toulon W. Toulou V. Travis W. Tripleh E. J. B. F. G G T. Urib Von Hoose Van Winkle Vasquez . Venable . Viclory Vrablick D. Waggener M. Wold W. Wallis D. Word H, Ward J, B. Wavars Watts K. Weldin C. Whalen G. Whiveley M R. T. J. L. B. . Whiihursf Whiimarsh Wiederopan Wilden Wilden Williams D. Williams K. R. J. Williams Williamson Willis K. Wilson L. T. Wilson Wilson e. wehg B. Wang G. Wong S. Wong D D J. B . Wood . Wood Waad .Wyman C. York K. Young B. zeigier S . Zindo . 523 . , ii or 'igiiiz h ,.' mr .. .3 t F, VK ul. f ' 1. ' r i . ,A wi , L 5, ,V or ' -g-- ', . ' if ir uf 'T J i .149 .elle i n '- X rr- , A . M.. . .w i . V - . T. , -' 4 M, X .f ,:i fi. .1 . .2 .. 1252 1 H1 :lm - 'i gl. T lr-7 i W :gy 'i fAN - n mulls T 7 L ii. 'Ja ..,.-7-4. I V' V M ff M H L W M . .A .K K. ct.. .V W, . J' 'T 5 . if ' L . - i , . ,,. fe.. Y fx , , 2 X f Q' . ?1 z- 4 mcg! s L V.. l L 'f ' B - r. ... f. I f- . - it -ii T .om 1 .is- T272 A F. . .ei .,i N . . . L ' 'll ' 'i 'di - 'fi 'lei I .. 'il ' NB eg . ?,, .,.. - ..lz1fw'vi2.i:r ijf W Vi, .'., A. L -, Z ' .if .e. .-. ' . iff . ,gs N si Wg, .. 6 V N E' I F .. GB fn' 1' T ' fi! 'Wil' -r i W- . e li - - - r' :J ..- . is J i 1 'L-.1 . Q M. 0 ,lr-...Elm 'Al I A ,gigysfii ., . . T r 'J-Tf...r .ir . if ,E r' ' .. . ' .T - swf- i iii f T fri. Wi . . 1 A J: 5.5 Vi -r Wil 'fir' I . JJ? 'E ffl if J xi f rel!! 're 14 r U t waiting!!-,Air .ie , 5: .fi ew ,jf P .qi . .. will , . I 3- . 4 . '- , ' , sm i 1, i r If . sf 4 ,gy r 'J N I' :Ill ' . of my - -r egsiiffl f gy, . f . .. ,f,- .ff T .fvwfii lwim rwiwigiili. Hb. Q W .mei 1 f .. .- K . I I' as ...if 'Q . . 3 ...B-. si ' Siir-..... 'i ' .i '1' iii. . -iii.. . 1 in .te fl. ,gsm LS fir . - tk .. ,,,. 'ililgji iigggii l'l',,i' ' 'irfieimi L T' . ' .ae F Mr.. 'X ' l 'Q Til, M S i ii ii' li, . . .Y . 1 few, ' . -1 i .i-.N-L 6 . K V A Q, B . 'N -fn A Z Y' ' 1 ' A .. V. .. iv.. f A 'L . T . 1, ,mmf -.1 4- -. f gig., V M. .. . -' .xxwi Q . ' X 'i. . 5. 'T -.iii 2 2.-'izi 51522 in xg JT? rS'5if'5lli'1? - Di :.f:'-:eff-isis. 4.h.,.i. ' M 51 gk gn ,gg .Q i Srl .iffy Frosh without pictures K. Adams R. Heimbiirgef w. Price s. Allenbaugh B. ieriiieen 5, Reed K. Borngrcver B. Keller w, srriirii A. Brown R, Kelchum E, 5m D. Brown B. Lesler D, rewmnd J. Brown R. McCroy w, neue. C. Burrough E. Mckeynelds iq, upp C. Bussio L. Molacky R. Whiihursl G. Coomer C Maries K, Whiqmire L.Cruz v. Manley Wilkins F.Cummirre J.Neleorr owiiiiame M. Diaz A. Parker J, williams 5. Evei-sole F. Pasillos L. Willis D. Fosier S. Pasrllos M, Wood B. Gandy J. Pearson J. Wozencrail v. Greir C Perry G,vf,,ideii C.Griliin K pegefs P. Hard? R Poss IA9 l. 1, .er 'S . TQ? iq .. iz. , f L.. i'-ff.. 5 gifiifif l :Li Li TSW M lr, N v il? ilk . .r.,,....,.,. flfil . T. . has V f my ,Well l':J' . J ',E5 .1,f ',f BW x he A hs: '3ir:'.ffii- i igiiii , c-, ,. si i ' ei W ' . i Elpjy Aix :G . ...T ., .er . is Q. im g, ' f .gy i Q, 'Q B- , wnfeyf 'L 4' -r 'ff C i iggp 1' ri fra V Vkyy N , , .... jxlisglii gig. i rn gt Z., QUT in gif llli me-r.3i.'lf 'B is- .' 1. fi :JT .rE r ri . 1 .M B, A Buff u Weill' i 5.i', , I .. fslf ,I E , B u ALL . , F rf? Y ... ' - '-...'. .T .nge ...er ' U . ,,,. r .., W .Q L tif . ii . . x., .,., ,,,. . W. q Jil? il sie V . 1 .,, ,. .E Si V. . . ,,,. i l- I r . , ..,, . if-9 M ' 71 :4 ' ii . fl. . 1' .eff 4.1. ,. J V. Va ' ,.f5!s?!r'f :.rgf'fi'f Tiki. K f Qr fg ilr -if.:if, iils, ,H :'3Z Milli i A . V . ei vii . TQ 'P fl! i av ii' F. l 5 .A was-i.,. I X J -. -ilw .A 1 A- 51 ,.'-Q' , I i . Q . 2. 2 - ' '23 .ia f . .- fl i .A ' - ff -ZH f Fifi-.' Frosh who have dropped K. Anderson R. Dunlop R. Rivera E. ciiefiiri c. Frlngor G. Seeley B. Coats F. M:Crary S. Smith T. Cole B. McCullough C. Thomas J. Cunningham B. Nance L. Wilson B. Duncan D. Rains L Willis E. Duncan O. Reynoso 1 -rw . f fr M- he ,,,,. 82 At? ri. .T .?:, D, N if I al 4, , , , , . ' ,l X ' if. www ff W wig I A A . 3 . in! f 'W-'free LY- .i YK - ., 21 . ,fyrzjg 4 I , , . 1 ,. ., 9 in K J i Q l,,,.3,,,y,5k .,, .,.-,LL ., A 1, f' ii. iwviiizi l A .- 1.1 ,. YV ' .-ic:fi: fin!!M.- f 517 N iw. on ,.-liixlvhffi .V A A t ,, 'nil ski l X QQ ' 4 WJ B c if f an :Hr ' l ' x 1 . ' 'if3.v2.5Q +-Z-4-?'f:',f N ,x .. f. E . M . - mm- QN I J . ,L,. My-AEM xy W V. ,V.k . fsgi- ,A ,555 be , g pg? t 'Q .V-- ' ' ,sf KK' 1 K , few? w f 1 ' i .MF ,Y vs. 'cffifib I 5 is-. QS 1. jf ' Q W ,L.., W5 gig.. if Y ' . 13? Q ' ,Ai 4. , 1. if dill' A i 7? . 1.5 'B lx f 1 3 B . . fx, -- .ii - .'A'. A T 5 ' XV ., ' R Z. - .Ag ff...,sSQg5wY .. ..:. 'AQ k - is ff K ' V L M51 iles.. - E ' -f 2 ' R - ,:- mf ry W .ff N .A :T . B J - - W , f .rirwl lei? 'Y ' 1 - ,x . iii , WSH ! ar Y I . 3 . .5 'S '21 HM .riff in kk. ,ug 5 5 J.. fi . 1 Q 5 A -' ff- f ' Nfxnfi I fw21'J.iLrf er:- Hi' ,E . if lf r l ' W gt 4 9 g -9- ' . 5 4 I L is ff' 1 , .-e n.: , g Q C , ,,, - .i. q,, .Q ,K Q 'tif in Q , . 45 3 i , ,i , , 5 L 2 iX1'n . .. . noi. ' ' i fr The Sophomore Class officers are discussing plans for 1heir rally. They are Susan Conroy, Treasurer, Kayda Phillips, Vice-President, Diane Hughes, Direclory Mary Wong, Secretary, Kammie Lee, President Morie Church, Director, and Phylis Ledyord, Director. 150 R. Aberasiuri E. Alexander L. Alexander E. Allison C. Anderson J. Ame!! T. Arnoldy S. Arrowsmilh V, Ash R. Aubrey R. Austin A. Bckaysu G. Baker J. Boker R. Balsurnge S. Barnes H. Burner! B. Barrie 5. Barrie M. Barleh C. Bean J. Bell C. Bianchini D. Bingham J. Bir J, Bird S. Bird F. Bisicus C. Bogie M. Booth S. Bowman D, Boyd D. Boysol K, Braden M, Brehn D. Brown K. Buckley P. Burk D. Burns S. Burr S. Burrow The Sophomores Make Sadie Hawkins Day a success The Sophomore class of 1966, wifh The help of fo successfully sponsor The Sadie Hawkins Day TT? 1. W' mrs- ':y.:.,' f... H iz? JJ' ' 'Ulu' l .jf I ' f,...fv ' . l ,.,... , i ,,, ,L ri... E. N... - 1 .yi i . 151- , 2957.7 'their mosf industrious class officers were able acfivifies and a Candy Cane Sale. Eg 9.5 . . - .5382 '-as , 1. if R, Buschman 5 ' w w- . R.a.mef ,, ' V 21 . ,Q ,V ef-. G. Byrd ' 4 W .. 5 rnccaweu -. 1 - fir , 42 G.CanlreII A ,ff-: :l:,f.v v. comma: gf . ' ' imcafbah 'gim p - v R, Cargile ig? g ,,. l ,,... Q, . ' :rig 1 3 -fs 'jj' J. Carlson 1 K .j ' , C. Carter df' gr- ... J.Car1er -l r 5 .I ,. A 3 L,Carfer - 5' .1 1 J. Cartwright ' ' 4 B. Casey N .W if K. Cater ..r.,5E-sy fi' is -Qyyf, .-Q , - , -A B' Came' 1 , wx x x ' W 5,4 , , . f W U s ' 'j N Wig. X avwfxhf .Ag . ' r f 5 ' A . ww-'fvzfkszf.. , 'A Qi 32360 13 fffy am wUQ,.. 125154. 355555 affai r w , 1, T R.c u H? ' I fl H r RCEUSIB ali, ., 1323 1.,.y .egfg'f ' .' .. M.,, M Q'i r W. Chandler '3 ' A 4- 0 0' a 've '- -2, I V K-C Y - . . A ' 'it' ' fi, M-1. . , V K4Cl'5Pm9 H -::me- ' . f in . - R.ChappelI V as ' ' .1 ', 3.31-arlez C :ir K pi . 92. 'QR-,,.X,.,g,v',9f::,4 ,R ' men en All ,i ggi ... We . .353 . 'B ' sg. W 4 . ' 8 og g ass XXQ NQ XX 's.Q,1g': 2 X rw- . rgrj- vwv-I .1 'HsC.w A .w' qxx m L. -fqe q'+- .f'w:s 3. . rw' QQQ.-s,.'m.:a?9a H b- X'-2 ff X UV wilt mm. W 'Nf r L. Christensen M. Church J. Cisneros J. Cisneros C, Clark C. Clark D, Clark E. Clark W. Clovells K. Cole T. Cole D. Collins J. Conn S. Conroy l. Cooper D. Couch T. Cox V. Cox L. Craig K. Crawford R. Crawley W. Crowder S, Culbertson S. Cummins P. cunningham zu - 5 ., is '. :if rib. ' m . .rf ... ff... W N., M . 4 151 gg, 1 'Q i U 5 K , LW. r 6 Q ,, f M .fa l' .1 X , I . V, h ' A A 1. L l ' W9Ws Sw 5 1 s 1 ,. ,KN . , 4 an ' 1 , r st. , ig.. ...V lr p .mi V w r 5. . A 2 . iw A' Q 3 K D.Curran .. A ,g ., . inanim- '. U ' 'B 4 'l ' X gf' is aoonon W my ,iQ E.Doousl x Q.-4-J . wwf' D. Davis I .pf Epi, cosy 2. -A , . . , V. Q fi imp: sgalyvun si- li: . on W e 9 l , . B.Del.o1ier D X 'Gs D.Den!on 1 gg B.DeWiM J.Dey i hh B. Dishman D. Dorman M,Dovell if R.Downey i x , f rvff' ' K if? ' .K if QTV9' A. Dugfer . , 1 ,.. . 'l A.Dur am 'S . 31' ' ' lecnuiae F' :J ' ' - AJ' J.Edgman , U ' f nemo: Mg, i W.Engler gi ,-A I. Essary Q ,,, gf A Mfsm A K ' NWQY - wg-:.i..f,vsa. , -'Za v Q . ' -1 l ii. as l x .L I 1. nnhangwn H f i if1Qg:gi k J.Fairbanks ' at . - ' ' N ii 1-'S G. Fairbanks ' 'iff ' T , W .9 .M C.Farmer 1 1 ' rms' H. Ferrell f - . , .:. 1-.1-7 x 221--f,1',,jf C. Ferry . pe: . . M'Fleld5 if as H : Lngg , ,J w fsj- r ' - ' f wg 'H - 4 A -' - .'-f V f ' M ,',' Q.- fi was ilffafiffw. Big Little Game Week keeps Sophomores busy Leif. Right: Tim Cacy, playing lhe role of a Yuba City honker, gets kidnapped by ci lribe of the Richard Palacio, Earl Fong, and Kammie Lee prepare duck soup alap Donovan Charle notorious Marysville Indians. VoIks,fcr1he Big Liifle Game Parade. 152 The Swinging J. V.'s show their spirit 'Ns J. may D. Finley G. Fisher F. Fitch C. Flaherty F. Fletcher E. Fong M. Forrna D. Foshan K. Fax S. Foxe R. Frclcisco D. Freautl N. Freshaur D. fry L Fuentes E. Garcia G. Garcia L. Garcia L. Garrett L. Gibson L. oangfach L. Gingrich s. Gaines I, Gonzales V. Gonzales F. Gorman E. Gottluncl B. Graves R. Gray J. Green W. Green C. Greene D. Gregg T. Greminge J. Grimes J. Hall J. Hall M. Hall C. Halsted r The J. V. Cheerleaders participate in one of the mast eventful attractions of Big-Little Game Week, the parade. Pictured are Cheri Clark, Pam Lerch, Charlotte Hather, and Desi Nicholau. in gr. J f i'ii 1 . . Nz.. in J li 'fp ,,,.,,.- ' F J W r . vi . . w J - ,-e-x p...r r.,ff1 w! .. .Q ..h. . . . E L D .. er.i't 3 4 15 iisj j ii . ' F, , ' I 'L ' S fi-ilfifh K-it X' . arf -.1 .' I wi ll J' I V. 22 . le. x ,':f5,.ff3f5'f1::i ' l 'fl , 5 W ..s.:.f 3 .f v F VFX ll. x Q s, - f .f 1 4 1-Q., gr - , . Q qsax. if A 4. . K If Ex t . . . 1 E . -Rx 5.' . , A K X J I F' . F If 1,5 X' f. . ' ..- . 4. 1...x...32'.e i. . g 1. 'W'-K lx .,.. Q , .- Q V F . 19' WflV nfwf 'A .Q min? C IQ . .x?. illi A J J , 'g - -..?f.r.M,ay?fXww. J 'sr '1- .V 3 z+Y.f5fsf-.'f' lf ' H.. . - .gen-V., J F' ' 'di .,.., J .,.. f fi. .. . V r .. V I , H . '. - . . . .. , .. 1, i' . IGP fall' .1 ,, . R X3 rw Q W . -39 . l' 4 . , .zqu .9TX?f7 QM' WXQWR M. , xx , 2 A . W. .. 'L , , J - n i,-'ef if . . K' V . ' J' Ji ' rf K. sf ' if . M. ir 1 I .lei lg . EF' -IM 4 A l. ae. ' if F- ' f: 'I . Hap .. rgllracvh .I . I' l53 ui WF0' 41 1 nfl ,f .- .. . - Q f wr 3 -wr . f e Q r We J 1 A n t ,,.. fh 1 eff 'wwe rior fi M , .1 if , ,A ' ' ff, T.H if fi iiglilw gi ffl. D.Hci1nri11Znd lit, . f s , A- Y. ' i5 ' i D. Hammons Rm W A i h -in 'r g' N . s. Handy - c . -1 if i. . 3-7'+c3f3f'?3' i ni A Q N M I . 5 sv- i' N. Hardin 'V - 'L S 1 i ii K r B. Harrell gi .g h 3 43.5.1 I N A 4 l',l'arri.9er .. if .1 , 5 Z. zrf , - ' ' fi . n U f i , If '.,L fx ll J, Q N T l' .W 1 S. 54 ni M .4 'SSH ' gsiafi-x.:-'Q Fifi Y' ig ' z , .Y , Y l R. Hgyeir , .m.'-LJ, , , L X749 W M. Hedrick . f LY Tif f? . N 'LVLV B. Henderson 'F K f -I ii B. N L 5 ., .' K 'fig J. Henris f-. W , 5 'X ' .. l g' - . P1 R. Heweri X 1 f ' A l' WAVV R- Hewiff ' , 3 '1 - X C, Higgins , H 21 T, Q.: H DA Hill A 'rar' 1' fin Y, aff . La ' ,Fw ' V. Hirllile A-vi fl . 1 KV ' ,... . l ,. if x E. Hockenberrl' M. J or , - .ww i X l . i A ll ' l l' B Hahmun ' glam 53 ' . I ,, ' A 5- I 'ff I -K B. Holi ' W l'. 5 Fis .i w-f 1 K A - - F31 A 'f - if -'f 3 i A-:f 3' W R. Hooks l, 'f ' 4 C 2. A ' , , . 7 '. 1 rn... , . : '1:. , , ' 1 .' . i DTIZUQTS. ax, M. fi he e . B' H0W 'd . f lf. klhll 'EA 'Q A H, I P. Howard - 5' A , 5-HT , 'f ,Qw V. Hubbard K ii 4, , :hfxgj 5. , - 5 K V. Hubbard li' A H15 . 5' 4 11 .gf L. Hudspefh ' w .:.-is . ' Y 4 , .,. e :-f , . .jg , . D- l'lU9l 95 A l f ' ' 'L -' mea.. .4 L. Hughes w 1 'lx , ,Q A . R. Hughes i I We-,NW N H. Hull vs. ' 1 W x g The sophomores are Qwin swing of afiempfing a new square dance. In the picture Richard Palacio and Kammie Lee are infeni H.i..,.f N. ,A ,..J...-..c1,-m.I,.I,. .... L --- i- Al.- -, Li. . .- I.. . i i . i . . - P 154 Sophomores buzz constantly tivity is necessary to keep a sophomore class iving and in good humor the year round. e sophomore class of 1968 have had an undance ot activities this year, both old and ,in number and variation. the beginning ot the year, first and second arters, we found the sophomoreinvolved in football activities, games, rallies, skits, not to mention the Big-Little Game Parade. During this same semester a traditional event was presented, the awarding of prizes tor the best dressed door during the Christmas Season, and the proud Sophs took this prize. Another feature, introduced later in the year was the co-ed course classes, square dancing was the most popular and successful. To end the year ot ioyous events, the sopho- mores sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day activ- ities, a tradition carried clown to conclude the year with iocularity and excitement. g ma cs,, . D- Hum J A - J s R- Huw - - s . S-Humley 'ff .- J - Q Q -ff' - U 'iw B- l 'b05ClU '0 :st-A gli ii I W I 1 J i V if '. J li A. Irwin A ' 2,, . .F ' A E- ., 1 ,4 . , W - if .1 , .-3, . gi - . - wc l 8 SS ' '5Q31?'5sfs,, 253.5 'P f i .' , ' ' L K . ' 4. - , . .. ' R. Jackson .. . W .ff ' v' '21 - - t . - we mmf . ' i f ' ' A - ' Q..-ix - Yi y P4 A' L. Jensen h 1' A -1 I, - -M- M- JGHSSH ' w .M S.Johanson . bi 'Pi L' If C. Johnson . L W W l 1.. A E xit' D. Johnson - W , ' 75 D. Johnson I ,ig-g,,,?,.l V lil ' K. Johnson , - M. Johnson , N ff M 5 t . '. K .1.:p-ffzfinei . . S. Johnson 5 -F , , -.X s. 1 D. Jones Q, f' fi 9-3 .V - J Q. . D. Jones el? 'i A 'A 'fsfztfis-0 '- h ' ' - 'W J.Jones . h .. - 0 l .,,,gF' P--JUN-IS . - Q 'Q 'Ri ' :-.ze 'S - -3 . is -, .. -' W. .A B' Jung is Q j., at - Q all ff' . '.i' xl ., A 2 ir' Q 1. lilltfv QE?-,,i? 3k2' k :fix-. G. Kassimis I T. Kauk ,L I C. Kendall if . . . R. Kimberley '31 ,H 4 L. Kimmer 'I I t - A V Xl' M. Kang f 1, we R. Kinnard ,Xi P. Knight ' fi , - -' ' f 5-7 3225? S. Kobayaski W' A' ' .,, ' K J. Kuroda ' L i ' 't Q P'l-Umbefl ff: ' . U . ir -. , . 5 5 -- P- l-UUQhlln -z ,. if 2. F , M iftgfl' K K J L 'ti 'il - 1 2 f is G. GY , . A Aw , , 5, P. Ledyard 'e lf I A . 5 -- ' ' Elliee ii V . I ' A K I V I A - -. - ig fl Q - z.. i U . N. Leggett 'Q , .V 4 T34 P' Lerch .lu All Q th , K nfl . .iz Q g T. Lewis 1,53 fa : ,Q i is Y' J i i , 1 1 R. Lleske . g. ' 1 I -, 3 . - ., . R. Lieske Q, W ,t j ., .5 C. I.ight ., , - 'X -- A . J. Lillard 'ff' v,fj-vin 3, ' f L- lime' . rl-f f . M. Lipscomb . - L ir,-V M N I 1' V E ' B. Lopez . VA S h D , A V J m i- .- VL J. Lowe -Y , e D. Lucas f A- L , . ,. ' r R72 WN B. Lum A 4 A ' ' J ,.. I' , - - S. Lun ou W 'F 1 .1 - I Y L? Teil. l Z1 - ,GF N .. I55 The Sophomore rally is rated to Q... . . 'A ':I.ems- . V' -' ' fin. , '. - mn? ,..- f2fi5r?ln5,.. 1 ' X. .. ' f' il. f' f .f .. .z . yy , , s. f. .5 . ' 1-..s5g,4 .g,.o....r f- If 3 3.351 .,' 'Wg 3...-...L . I- v A. ' Q fr Q , . ,iff Q.. if 5, K .L I . X53 .H J :im :wx QL ... : in ' f I ,. V- fri: X 'gg A 35, .. i. , 1 ., ...,g1s,.5 .eilwl ' is fx J' l' w. s ' - - she!! 2,4'I'1r..-xria.. . of , ' fi W ', ' 'J-xg-455. . f f .gi UKEf.'mm... 54 35 5... T w N ,i 1- . -f. bv in 'J' A .. wi. 'V MVA ..:.? e-34 ff . f.i..fseh+ H .xi A fm. , e V J s. as iff ' eg 1 'Q ,g. Y. ,331 A.'fQQ .::: . if 4 V,,, .K . .,.. L, . . R J . if. . sg . 'v.r.,, l ag, :J . ...al f if f f ' -rw .1 . ' '. ' Q . ' : ' --Wiz L ' ffr'..PM . '- . W X' '. rt. ' ll ' pi ' ,g ., . W ,S H . f . is , Q., J, 2, 1 . 0' 1 . gi ,T ,V,. I. .. L . nf.. Q W. :V V A . ' :Q MS , :,. J 1 no . 3 Q ,I W H 3 ag.. 1,152 '- In ' 'ge ' A :. 'I .QM V Mi iz, . . ' :las e . 1 L ' .1 if .L .f?lii. , : .. .2 , mln! H - ' r rngll, ' 1 .. f ,.a-vig ,.-ap ' . s' 1. , af. -.fi f v wk 'Q' .sf ' 5 . 1 .-5k1ie'f5ei N is -1 in ev- -is - - . f A ' J .. in sw A ' J J mmf ' ll ' if r -A ' . A - , f 1 f 9 V554 ll 6 H' ,, Q l ' V V Mill' ' wif? j 6 lg: Q ,SK .-L. V a d jg Q V. 5? if M J I J 555 . 'if 1. .. ,, -'rug' 1. ' N.,gzE,.... . jfsi - W Jig: ' .1 ' ' 'w.f!f 'w' 3 . ' .- J Q .2 it. .L 4 1. '. ::3ff3,gl:L7 in . 7 l Llf+Qlf f 5 W . J Q ll ' J' 4' .f 3 J f1Q,!f fl'f:' . ' . . f' v . e f . .I '- , v ..q3:A-. .,. 7 k 5 .. ,gi U 2' Q Q' it 'w' . ' W 'J A Wfli ' .gill V . . . qmwih, .J 9 ax 1 Vi. in V Q . , S ew lx 215- ,f .., ' .A I K I 5 31942 .. X .1 ' . K. M I I V. vwiy ., m y V W: 3 6, 5 ' fx . ' s an ' . ' . LP, 6? ,pw 6.1 5 H 1 'x . W . ,J Ju, ' ' I . Q , s A ily I , lil ky l fri... K Y . ' N ff: Y - .. 'Alf' f y. r f -, ' . - 'SJ 'is g .,i mx .- ,b 1.-'u1.:nl?wg5, 'f5kY KT' A . , L it . ,. my . .4 g .4 . N if if Qi .1 A D J . :Sl fmt In af.:-.v - m. ..iffrr?aes!l.if -Q iii'- -is QM 1-:ah W - we ' uf. lil l56 ii' lg P. McAdams D. McBride T. McCroy J. McDaniel L. McFadden R. McFarland D. McGrath J. Mclver D. McKean N. McKinney L. McMillan R. McNabb C. McRunneIs C. Mangrvm R. Manley D. Manning R. Markham W. Marshall P. Mason P. Mason H. Malher R, Mathews S. Matlock R. Meadows C. Medlock M. Mellz B. Mills J. Misquez D. Monk L. Montgomery P. Merlin w. Morgan J. Morrison ,L. Mosher D. Moslals K. Motley R. Motley G. Maulder J. Mullin P. Muller K. Nance B. Nation H. Nelson J. Nsmanic L. Newbold S. Newell R. Newion D. Nizholau L. Nix D. Noble J. Noonan C. Nord J. Oakes C. Oieda J. Orin D. Overpeck D. Owens P. Owens H. Palacio R. Palacio C. Parker R. Parker S. Parker W, Furman s kids clown. A. Pushales S. Poverson W. Pufferiorl P. Perez D. Perkins K. Phillips s. Phillips D. Pickelr D. Pickler J. Psxley M. Plaher J. Polney K. Pool R. Poss D. Puffs D. Polls E. Powell L. Powell S. Powell L. Prellwirz C. Pres! M. Price R. Purvionce J. Pynfhon J. Rcbern D. Rogan R. Romey D. Romsey L, Ronney R. Roy 5. Reams P. Reilly J. Reimers M. Reisor G. Reynolds G. Rhea B. Richards M. Ricker K. Rochesfer B. Rockafellow 'li x Margaret Thornhill and Philip Suflon line out lhe Sophomore Rally while assoried Sophomores caper on stage. ' M. .. 4 Q ' .l - P A PM if f V . 4 M if . I . 46 P- 'Q lififii J e- -' .,.,... mf' 3 5 gill 7. Q W ia 55 nf'-we ., 5, 'P' 1 V ..,l ,TQ .1 W. 'xl , ,,. -, ', ' Q. . , ' Q. ..g.:1.. . 5 . kf. , 3 ' f j.,,,-9' 1. , . , ' . 5. - .- - i Y' -Q ...ESP ...I K, I 7 . . ...MV H. . M 5. , .. V . - K gg iv V , -4 . j Ah wg... I if .. i 5, xg 'Xxx - .54 rg 'Ji X fx ,VAX 5' in .L .A ,..r I A ' XX . 'Jill L . 'lf -S -. 'K' ,- , ,l' 'fbi f k 1 :.wv.-.13 . if A - , A t -X , ,, .mxx.q..:w.:xx. ,tax '.-' 4.1.3.5 Wifi ,.,ixgg?mi.li5f . Aryk V , K K ,, ,, ,zo gi 5 .- M 4 M ui . ,. . fl ha. , x r- .- , - 55 L. .. Yi lf' . . ' Il. 'lv gp Q - N i ' .WLM-X 5 1, fx -.X . . 4' ' , 8 ' X QA y K., . A. .1 , ., Ui.. ,M W b. M . . H f N. ....1xl, . W , . Q. an A I 151, 'Aw .w , . fi V NN lg. A! ' fl-v-had all . N A ' 1 l f .-.. M' 1 1. -'-rs. ' Midi.: .za Ji.?E!,'51:I:ii? ,,, F' las'Q1?lz 5955 ., 'f 1.--.. .el . lc . fi , Q , - . v Q . ,E i . ji, Q 1 , W . PM W 5 F r H. jeff fini?-1. 1 1 ,gf of Q. M... ... N' qv. 1 53 f 5' 5 3 .wb as-rv, .- - A I - 1. a m .LI 1141 5 . K V:55i.h.7! -. AIMMIQ .un jf:-'j-f :Y Y -'f' 43 I 1 'f I H Q. ' ' -...I W V 15113 ,V . agvaa s fr .1- 1 1:ii!'g'ii, ' . - .NW 0 if -Q -w ,, 5 157 4 w x i +-'X' , Ie-may , A s Q vw df, iw -1 W' l' W 55312 if' 'S . 1, ' f f xx fr? aw 1. J sr. , 4 i l H -E . , I l A r J' wi i , -L . f L ' , rl. aj, -1,-Ez rr . If I .,.z mg. , L A V V are 1, Jimi' f fm 3 N fr il l L. EM . .K L Q - L - Gt, ' S 9, L 3- f ii . L lvl 35 9 -L fi 1' 'A . ML v Sophomores finish a rambunclious year as ,rr ie! . Q in :fi 1.23 'wx . L . 'G 'Ulf ' .r .- Effii .- 'ZL M i S Er. 'ga .f 1 , - iw L' L Q , . ' ' ii - L , . 3 . r 5. . V, :gf N -' -1 431452 KY 211' . . f - Q 2-Ls... ' L f ' ' ' 05- 4 -J,- f - L K - - - f- 1 - - .. .f f ra, .. ny e.ff.'k'f'35 . .4,: - ' . 'L L r f- fag, L w ear QL, , 4. N if Q 8 H gfrfr-'LgS!rr'f-Swfli-5, iff' . M l QA W L4 .gli 2 . B' .L 8 V L ii? . 1 Y L ' ' L l 3.3.13 ' I . ' L. ' 1 3. . ,lx . f , E. 1,5 K ff, .L 4 N ,r -el I' - 1 ' .Q 1 ,is f . l' 1 'L,,. . ' . ' , .L X' fl .f li Iii? W , f - Beyer 9 XE x .2 f L --0 .. fi f L --ML .L 7 ,K L .1 - , , .. 4152 Lx 1 ll V Zx' 'X 4534 2: K A Y Q 'l Q ' In rf ' -I fi if P 'L . ll rf' Q , - f l i'1s.f' L . ' 5, - - ' ' L L ' xg . . if .1 , . ' A Q , ,,.,L - I 5 1 . m L , L! 'i f--W' 8: - n,,1,f fx w - . - L L ' 'M S' f. si.ffilg 158 P. Rodgers M. Radriguez G, Rogers L. Rains F. Roland S. Roller S, Rone B. Rorie R. Rose J. Ross S. Ross D. Rofvman S. Rowe D. Royer K. Samuel M. Sanders C. Sarfen R, Snvedru D. Sawyer C. Shoenig N. Schriner B. Schroeder M. Schuster K. Scovill P. Scrilchiield M. Seigler B. Seipel L Sewell s. shenon s. sheffield N. Shinkle P. smiley C. Shumun L, Sims D. Sinclair R. Sinclair R. Sinnofi V. Skibbie D. Skinner J. Slover J. Sluyver G. Smarv L. Smiley A. smnh G. Smith i. smnn s. smnh s, songer C. Souza M, Spangler M. Spence K. Spencer C. Standridge W. Stein E. Stevens K. Simon P. Suncn A. Sweei M. Torrance M. Thames R. Thome J. Thompson R. Thompson M. Thornhill . 'W' r L ' - fs , 'z ' new Q la. Tilley 1 . Q. .,' R. Tsnrrne ' - gg , ' , .r a.Trplun r . ' ,, D. Tolcnd an . Q . fn... , 5 1 . 4' f'...,, bij v' l..TripIeN V r 5. - , C. In .el - : V , W r - O.Triplen Q mr, ' :K I ,,.y r ' ' M-lrollnuer . 73 Llln fg 'Q f Eflsulmudu 23,52 M ' n - 4 35. 1 25522 , if, ' - ' - ' ., ' r- ' lr' . ' ' A . 'lf - hh-if 6 . el . .Wf mi.-... 1 s lurlnevalle 55' X- . -rl ll r e -7 J r' ' ' frrli-s 'l elurnnge 1 Y lm AQ,l9'l 4f'395 . 55532 T. Urifzla . .ill .cf ,K Nunn .- h -V M , . ,A ' A'V f A If 1 .. if . A C.VonderpIo09 , ls L gre A .fu - 5 , Z 5: , - , - R.VcnDuzer A 1 'R ,, . ., Dwellrer - li - , L.WalIon Q ' , .3-gr' y n-e. fl -. -1'-.Mn . . W' .g 1 - r in 4. '. Y L een- -. , n 'f -'-they J.. f mi? Y k .ctw fri rl R x mmm F1 x ,1. X ' R R rr R l ' Z. A, . 4 -55, ' r l. wupple ,iam--R - - gr - - , A.Word f Q ,if . I , ,f..... . ' .-K . , C.Wurd A . 4 , . ,S V. G 5.1 L It . ,gr e.. M-Ward r- fl r Z iw ' R . .. aweddle eww' R 1 eff . ' 'wtf gf' K-We'di . 5 Y' ', . r - Q.: L ' D.Wells , 5 W i? ,Q V n r vnu, I k . ry l r . xr 7 ua, 4:5-X I E ll 5, 311 ' fr-ll. R r r ..,, . . , - , . , G. Wells . . . 1 ' , lgrzlfggr V nigjii! w.weel . 2 , -fri? C.Wesfmoreland ' . .. , 4- A - .gym V 5. - Q jzggg w.wnur10n 1,2 ,, ', 'j g' .L y ,,, , R . .A ' ,rg .r Qi .rf 5 ,, , . M 5,wlneeler 'f 1 .. V ' -fr 1 5 21.5 ,.- . .. D. Whifmire J r v' E R? D-Wiflfffflwffl ,rf 1, L fifiiii . u. ff Q ' , 'ij nwrluen ' w f M M, l .J 1, 8 V A F ,.. x I I V A Z .... V 4 S V . sna g 1.73 'Q . ef' f:: 'w,,i X' L U. V 'I-,I X , .ess , , ' awallanrne , 'b ' ' . R. W'll' .. , D.vfill'iig1gum i 'ff' R f - 5' ' - . Hi L ff R. Willoughby M 3 ,V V ,, 'Ru 1 75 , ' . 3 , . . . '15 R, .Qi .f . r . R.Wllson . 1 If 5, I! ,gal ,gl V' . I,Wismunn g g.1, 'r-f P.wilnruw Q5 ' V ZgffllQ'4T F M,Wong , , V. ' b le' We V ' Milla R R W ll . u min r l A f W 'W ., 1572-1551 he Gkwood 1 5. I I K .egwe 5 lnweua rr- f , .-,.- 1, . M l A 1 N-Wm , V' if R ... R 553 Q ff- C.Woods , .,-.fin I 1 , , fa ,Q M- - 45, V D-Ywlf , . Djonon l In klegg fgl lr ng .VM if YV.. 1.5, are R. Young , .. . ...ff 'M 'f , .Ai f ' if. f Sffj' .asf f-rl , ' -.' 4- G ' 9. .n 5 ' R .35 ' -' gain: , une . , qi l J R 1 ' . SH gi fl f 1 ' R . R Sludents who have eilher lrcnsfelfred or dropped from MUHS. 50pl'lS Wi7l'l0UT piCfUfeS rrunelerrear D. Fnrnewerln l.. Rains o. Herring D, Allen J. l-leurnn c, Prclher D, Allen 1. Grimes la. Rune R. Higgins F, Applewllile R. Herring o. Ray J- Sell D. Hammond T. Ruvherlord J. Leo D. Armsfrong S, Hill O. Reynesu T. Cnrrnll G, Hare M. Wulson B. Mills G. Boker R. Hollingsworth T. Risenqef f.CCcs0aneda M. Hensen R, wulegn D. Pace M, Baker s. Johnson M. Rodrigues H H-H d L - J H I -, U ! . rue B,Howcrd Dropvei Lvepper c.arndenuw L.Jones D.Rueeell B 'i5'd.uL is amen 'ec Y P cy' P on Dill-I-ns meme Llanker lawnreon H.Brunum J.Knox 1. Rulherford 'UG 0 le UW 'HS CY- R. ellnnr R.Mnrlrnnrn M. Coneio C.Vanags B.Bris1er G.le1fermon G.snuw D. Farmer P. Mason D. Fenerman D, Bullard T, Lindsey S. Spencer L. Gibson D. Pace T. Garner D. Bussie P. Lapel A. Sveverson L, aurler A. Lunlrlny C,S1ory A, Campos s. Mnbn, R, Townsend J. curlnr F. Mlchuelson s. Turk J. Caruso D. Muernle D. Ward M. Duran 1. Oliver V. Wnrdlvw L. Draper L. Olson M- Wuvers R. Dudley D, Palacio C. Wef-dl L. Fosler 0. Palmer Dr Whuvely c, Frampton l. Parker D. Whifely L. Garcia J. Pcrman Dr Williams F. Green M. Panerson V- Williams s. Hnlrnn c. Perry D. Young l59 Lcle comers ure: Left-M. Sanchez: Jeffersong R. Rose and K. Owen. D. Hartman: M Making plans for future acfivifies are the Junior Class officers. Leif: Mike Hardie, Directory Mryna Nance, Direciarp Tom Shirley, Presidenfg Kris Lee, Secreiaryg Esther Lim, Treasurer, Eddie Mach, Directory Pauline Gee, Vice-Presidenl. :.1eff.'::-1 . -.31:...f.,se-- , -' A f . 'V-Refi K ' 1 .vi ' 7 ii. A 4 ' , . fx QQ . ' .V , ,...... .' J- ' r .1 lik ' 1. 2, A L.. h . . M A' ' ' ' ' 1 , .da Q L J.. .nf , ,E Az .. .. r , ., J A , 13.15 , . iii. f .,- '- A Q i . .rm-2-. mt M J... T' . w I .. .K ' ' 3 r 5 ' 1 L. . . .. .. 5 ,ng ' 3.1, ,.. ,, s ...as S A Z ' 'qw' h E F. WE 0 5 L fl .. 'bfi - ' ss b . ' . L .z ',: I' dj., , 9 - f , . ... ,x ', f S V ' -v4'wi2.Axi'IZ!2lL MYR - 1 'ink' ..--1' 'K 4. E , . ' ' ..i,.wf,M fr i f . 'A .W i g --, 7 f N3-gjiy W , K ff! x C. Adamson E. Aharf J. Alexander J. Alexander C. Allen G. Allen J. Anderson T. Anderson J. Atcosia S. Afcosia B. Afwell R. Ayies T. Babcock R. Baker S. Baker D. Barnes P. Barrie M. Basham T. Beal B. Belcher T. Benneff J. Berard S. Bergreen J. Berry W. Billings EC. Bingham L. Binninger J. Bisiaux The Junior Class readies to crowd out the Seniors' Juniors Colossal Class of '67 bubbled over h enthusiasm in their spirit-filled activities ot ong some of the events was the corsage e for the Big Little Game and the long aited arrrival of their class rings. These L. Bodine P. Bolin C. Bond N. Bounds J. Borgstrom J. Bowsher M. Boyce K. Braden K. Bramall K. Bramer C. Branscum L. Brooks D. Browning C. Buckley A. Burgeft M. Burroughas B. Byer T. Cacy L. Cadwell T. Calvo L. Cameron S. Cantre J. Caplinge D. Carey L. Carroll H. Carter V. Carter J. Centerwull f 59' , 'S 45 L. Rs. Spectralite rings are a giant step away from past class rings. Then too, there was the planning for the Junior-Senior Prom and the competitive class rally, highlighted by their version of Romeo and Juliet. f , if' . , . r-sg 1 2.irf,g-' ws. 1 i ., N ' Hr :sn - 161 1 l ,ll ffl 1' L HW . X 1' N.. r 1.1.5312 1 :nj WE . ali Z Y fc ' in . , , l .5 J 'if L, ' ily. X l. . ., Juniors' Corsage r' K Val? ' f -4- I is 1 i 1 1 552' S Q, ,N-1x.,,4 Q l I or . . ..i, . 5 E. Chabiel M. Chappell D. Charles R. Charles R. Chittenden D. Chrisly J. Clark nm. Me. 7-1. - .Q Q 2 i Qi l n . .J ,K 1 .,. .,:. .W , M 'mjf gh:-: S' me lil lil Z' rl Sl L I .fqfifu V l . l , K 1 R. Clark L. Clavelle D. Cleveland L. Coats J. Cole D. Coleman F. Col? S 1 -. W igzfffllie . HL F .fa '. s Era rin! . .5 M r 52 , l A r fa . W .. . . L 'H leg' .. . 5 ? i 3 X My 4, .5 -'E' pul.f.,g, , 1 . , 532 -' yi... 1 4. '- a s 'Z 5. 21.39 4-P 2-gig gig! .. r r :lil- L z fix! :ill I i lr Wi. ' 2 za f 3 H ' Ai 5 .f N l Y. Comarsh D. Cook T. Cooper L. Coors D. Couch B. Cours M. Cross D. Croy C. Culberg P. Culbertson P. Dark D. Davidson A. Davis A. Davis K. Davis T. Davis D. Day M. Day W. Dech R. DeFoe S. DeGloria L. Denney M. Diodiw M. Dickens L. Dixon N. Dixon B. Dork M. Daly ilds their treasury glamorize the class ot '67, the Juniors sold chrysanthemums t had small black M's set off by an orange bow. These utitul corsages were for the Big Little game. They gave both it and beauty to all MUHS rooters. rysville and Yuba City have competed in the Big Little game about thirty-tive years. The week before the game included ies, parades, and other extracurricular hi-iinks. These activ- s build up school spirit and loyalty to the school. Nance, Mike Hardie, Sandy Dovell, Pauline Gee check corsages. S. Dovell S. DuKes B. Durham R. Evans M. Evans E. Edwards F. Elder C. Elliott D. Elliott G. Ellis M. Elston L. Enright L. Ethington D. Etter L. Fair R. Fairbanks R. Falk S. Feazel ,ik an t 'tb' E, -.,, AMW, .ln - . sr L 'lp mf ' A 1 li s 'li l , .-rr 8- , 5 V L -fx 5.1 f r , rs., 1 ,L LFLWSEQE-'f 7' 'K r fQ'?lfi.f4E' . -.. K 7 . 42:25. L - be .4-ffif. ,,,-5 5 flfifffe 2.'..m ' ,. Jr' '-'YT 'ww TL A 'ff ,qw . qv ,, . v 7 5: nw ' F r . , Q1,3 W5 I L-L'- 4 Q . 43' . The Junior Class glows to mat B. Ferguson 1- C. Filer , 'if P. Filice f f A. Finley M . Y l L ., i ? 5f' L. Fischer , K D. Fitch In I .ax B. Fleming wk 5' Sl G. Fleming E. Ford J. Freeland D. Frisch R. Fulton G. Gage E. Garcia L P. Gee Q W. Gee l I P. Gilman 5. Glaspell L. Goodson il W . L. Gordon T. Gossett Among the many delighted Junior Classmen are l students who marvel at the beauty of the spectra stones in their class rings. Mrs. Nicholnu displays the r for Joanne Gust, Janice Todd, and Mike Noble. e sparkle of their new class rings. S. Grandsiaff B. Gray L. Gray P. Greenhalgh S. Gregory J. Griffin N. Griffin J. Guild J. Gust G. Guihrie E. Haase R. Haggard G. Holcomb D. Hamman s K. Hammons K. Hampion T. Hansen M, Hardie D. Harger S. Harlan B. Horner K. Harris P. Harris D. Harrison T. Harrison E. Har? J. Hartman M. Haskell C, Halfield S. Hayes L. Heatley J. Hecker B. Heiken J. Hekkala V. Helfrich R. Henderson L. Hensley C. Herrington D. Highi C. Hill B. Hodges B. Hodges .5 1 , wi., 4 . i 4 4 'ii' ha 1 'si W ' ,ig HW 'iw I . 1 Uv? if 3 wwe V 3?-e f? 'J . W . ,'. - 'MQ Sf: ,,f ,wi -efnnzk. - ,.,... 1525?-egg: ...S In 15 V' Q , M in af in ii, ru. . W' Q' R ' i f 'iw . ,, 9 , if s - aillif il. 'Z' 95, M-5 . , Q 'fer er' 'lf sul QL' 1 H Q1 'f 3. 7:3 7 if V - ffrisf f ii B , ,V 2 fi si-QM .Li gfygi b . .- 1fzgWuqfiwvgog'g1M-K V .sz Q' 1 Diff Vg i fa! .. 3,6 -- . . f'i::i5iM3f 2 JA' . ' .. . rv Q.. , s z ,f W... gg., . NJ? ASW Q4 . KI! li M. XMKQ. Sw '. ,..- Q V. -. . . i' ms '- ,,.,, , 4. .. .if A .,, , : Q ' . 'H if, , Q 6 i I' i --. H -J' .. . L . . Q . an I it Y . V-.Mp . ,, 'J 4 iifiiin' .- V, . . V+, is HW5. 15 .af H. ,V: .le r 'iii 5 in sr fs 2 sg far. ' A 1 :e,.sQi1f.fiEf:s was :qw i1'9Z4fLE. W . 1 , M F ,..:' 93 'fi i J, if . , TE ie, :Fi 1 i'fQ?if5J P' ,,.. 1 ,es 2. 'ffii,:g , A , . 3,1 6 , ,k w, . . as-. f.V,6 , i. .i .K 'n y J, V - ..V.,,g, .Ex 1555556 's s 'i 4, gif rw s,3-' vlfgm-'1's , ' fx W5 uf J H Y ' ff, W 5 ' 1 ip f if r 'gi i V I 4 .L i if 1551 . f 'riiij A V . k Ji iw, N - .LA 'x 1 D . Q if fi .Lin ' E ,S .7 V, L , . - V- 112 . V , , 5' L?lf2,if?' -.2 1 ' 'fffiff ., r .. fffi .fm . M. Extra , 49,5 whey assesses 4 'EVrsxlQiQ 51- ,peg ,. 'zsziiimi . 'um The Mighty Juni ,Q , 55 'QR' . f. W2 , 'i i .A J . ' M' , 3. 1 . A 3 -.5 . ,,,,,v, . .. L y . , , ,. V,.. ...M Q. .:, ' .x1..zfm ,gsfig-z, ., .1 iv W ':V.'j.VV ,. -.sg M K S.. .. ,ff , . 521. fz ' , 1 .5 V., I 5. 4 .. ,, a,x,g. V Vg, eff -7 2. PMN ,Y f iigijsi' V'-if , Fwfiw-5 1 T W 1259. ' I V . .V 2 f . Q1 1 3.3 '. lgpjxl. V , S . -se.. il :WLS ' .w: r ffQi in ':.:.x- . Ii -ff: 1 Fi is - ' k A A Vfj, A J A , , . ,-5.4.4 . iw' .V , :rf ai -. ,Q dgfff.s5.' A di: 1. v' s 'Q - 4. - '--,':i:a , Q.: , . . .V A -V .gf , siigggfigifgl y l-,,i:.:: ,s.V I . 11 ' - Q 'iifii .fr V . '. K f k jg!! ggfgg.. H 1 ai, L I, ' y ffffg V 22 .55.7531 :J .. I V 'V ,U ,e,5i..s. 1 . A - V E 3 1 -.gg . ' T M fg.: -. . fe.. V ,. ...J lag, ' 'fi 'fi 7 U ai ' -s - 'I in if- bfzw I . if ,se .y --.5 . ,1-.,. - ' i -ra ,Q V if ' 5' ei: V ' ' ,YV .f H 57 fu... J aff, - , fi 2 HV 9,7114-is .. 'XE' ,. uf. ,n is -.,gJ.l.'7w -.ji fy 2 ef'-1 VV,m. 5' fi 'ii'V f2T71ffff 41 ii gi? V2 V , V . f.. WE. 'sf I . h Mm-'1 . W wr , 1: 2 3 .sf :.S5f?.f Q K 1 J R Q , .4 -Q Sw is JI, ug ii iq ' ,I -. Wfs v' g Q ' ., , x .. 1, A i .J I . .V V, A ,+.y. 55, 3 - gh.. Ref .3 X YS is - ' 166 .2131 -. , ' Vg, f -V V FT . 1, z ffif' f?'a: 'r . Milf' , i J 1 1 . ir .. fi A Q Q ,sp . , , 1:5 Q -v . .g of v e? ,ms , S. sas -Q L. . . . .. . - -fs .ff . 4 G. Hodkinson R. Housewea rf D. Huey J. Huriberf D. Hutcheson F. Imbosciano D. Irish J. Jockson W. Jackson B. Jacobs S. Jacobs E. Jefferson M. Jellsey B. Johnson D. Johnson D. Johnson M. Johnson P. Johnson S. Johnson T. Johnson B. Jones D. Jones F. Jones H. Jones J. Jones 5. Jory A. Kelsey E. Ketchum G. Klclbough A. Krill Kunde Kupser S. J. D. Lemon G. Lcncosier M. Landis Lo rson S. G. Lo ughlin Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Loy B. S. S. V. L. Lee I ass is still expanding J. Leeder J. Leick E. Lim C. Lindberg J. Lizardo L. Lolmough B. Long R. Lopez S. Love l W. Lowe G. Lowell M. Lynch R. McBride C. McCollum J. McCool J. McCormack S. McCrory L. McCu1cheon M. McDougal W. McKnight P. McLaughlin R. McVey E. Mach K. Manley D. Marlowe A. Martin J. Massey P. Maiihews E. Mcisumoio M. Moy L. Merles D. Mescher C. Miller R. Miller T. Mills T. Mills F. Miranda L. Moe D. Moniz G. Moore L. Morrison C. Morton 'fi 1 .-fvgggeir W ' 'rw-iff' if . APSL - i W5 ' zz. . 'L ., N. . fm. -', Q.. .Mx f f'mi,.: if V - 'r-egszs M. ' e qv., , 4. ' V 1 ' E ..-224. V' , A! L -W -ffm-,..,. fr 1 J r ... S . ., X .HY A -. WW? .J rt , rl .lf if i ...fl li , . mi . iw? fa if ii 1 '61, lift . 4 - ' s, L 1 ' . YM K. L' 1' a . w L i f 5 1 Y X ' i 4 1 i ,Q , ,Wi li. will ' ,ii . X Y W Y 1- V 1 f QQ I l 4 -- .Le ff:.,.:sff4. S- . 'l' , uh f. 'I' rf 1 ,. 5 S : .EM-1 Q TM, , fff E 'xx T s ' K' as 6, Mid H 'rfsx 9+ . ti ., +411 i fir T mt. . F, 3 1... .. . 'X' s B U H lr 45 ml- A '11 . T? . Qshzghv-5 A Q r :rf-141 1. 2' . I f5'-es. r ' S4 . , 1 1 ' I 25 Nw 5 S A9 I 6 .!,..,g.., , f ' 3 QM ' 1 H. . J? Mm. ,T eff 5 . . Wh . . 1 ' 'if-new s 1. eh -I W1 . . N N .V ,A 4' 4 1 'rr J' ' ze r 0 l ,.. M -5 , N. :jg W i 4 v .bl 1.5 L . his -L 111-W: ,Q K 39,43 -ff' 'Q ,.,,4 3:2 ' Q I ff., 'Q 3 N K i , . . zffaiifw W .. 'PH 'N ...1 Bm. .. A .t . 6' Eifxf In 'f 5 . 5 ggi? .. ' f f it Z I 9 xi ' K 4 ' Q . sw. ,yy-. ,. ,ik ff xx: . , 9 ' nfmff . .W WF . gg? Z , Q z T... ei-if a, K .. ...- . i v 1 .13 Q My nf as N Y' U 1. I wi ey ,L 'iff ' ' f 7 M., T -PM sm 1 Bubbling was th 2 . A. Mount M. Muma ' M. Murdock T S. Musgrave L. Myers S. Myers R. Nalawagan M. Nance A. Nash L. Neuerberg .., M. Nichols D. Nieschulz 9 Na+' Pt: 'Q A I . T. Nisonger M. Noble ' I M. Nahum , M T. Oakes A . , T. Oakes 55F. '.. K. O'Brien ' J. Ochipinii rf' ' 'U x S. Odom W C. Oliver D. Oliver M. Onfiveros D. Ormasen , It K ,. I L Owens 5 A Q:3,1fl?SQ55' vc.. G. Pair U y fff - 'T - ' J. Polone ' 'Q .535 I A ffhhi. ,J F. Palpallafoc T or Tis' ' . l'. Q3 'L-5 EB- ' ' -' .' I M ...., i C. Parker EQ? M.ParkQ 4 ,,.,, T ' C.Pa1ton ' B. Paul ' V- 1 5 1 I J. Pearson ' 'V . ' .,. Sfesk haf' gm- I' I , K W 'T' T. Penneboker H A he A KA '. V lsfnwf is n Xi W jf . . . 3513 -. S4 - q ig jW., fgg . 3 f 'e E5 ,align ibnvg .M K J. Perkins 3. Priers T Hr . P e an ,yv'f ' rf . . D. Pickett z.. 55 4.-,gag-1 emi? N. n l H E Pierc ,warm ' Ta. 'v...,,vm X 4 ' pig . - Y - www . H x 3' EYKT!! 168 ord for Juniors! rsT of The compeTiTion rallies was The Junior olossal Rally, which was a hillbilly version of meo and JulieT. e inTroducTion of The Two opposing families, e Indians and The Miners, broughT many Y. PolmanTeer S. Poplawski B. PorTer J. Quan F. Quick T. Rabem C. Radke S. Ramos l ' . , t G. Ramus G. Roy B. Reese :' ' S. Rice R. Ricker S. Riley S. Robles K. Rodenberg A. Rodriquez H. Rodriquez C. Rorie R. Ross W. Ross N i E A 'fr rx I .ni ll L , 1 B 'F T ' T :Q ' ,I -. t' ' ' B. RoyaT 3 i 'fiji , - 14, mf. f T 5 K. Russel 2 ,ij Q A I ,, I sip 5' C-Rymel 1. s . ss.. as . J- RYYHSV J w ' 'X R.SQIes 1 . g ii. is ' H. Sanderson ex if' ,1,'Mf,i5i ' y M'S '9e ' is T , ,,,,,., .., .., ..W, n ,.., A laughs. The Indian squaw and chief were Jackie Berard and Mike Travis. The miner and his companion were Larry Fischer and Melody Sargent fRighTj In The background Jeannie Quan, Mike Travis, Brenda Ferguson, Jackie Berard, Charoleffe Spence, Lynda Morrison, Mike Lynch and Debbie Johnson waich as The game progresses. BaskeTball players are Ron Sul- linger, Glenn Ward, and Tim Cacy. -if 1 ,ws M ., W 14. Vi , :',l'ilq l 5'W '-.' ,' ' , ,I .f A A W, If 9 -Q Q - A V . . . , ,af -:y- . srrr - be is i M. f . 3' 3 . K 1 'i 7 1' V' Fil: .J u l: - 1 .-,. 2 .irss , . .. .. F i 'E 5, SMT' . . lyl .-vm: if ,gx-Qznyg. . , Tf.ii,T i T69 1 i 4 ff Juniors are ready t Mft . mm Y A Wx Miva 1 ,L .s V K. .i11!,fm'w55g . r ' if O 0 V N L , ,,,,k . K... 5.551 - .Q rr A ' 1 if ' ritz 'im' - -:fir- L 3' L ff- J' ' 4 if V was ' par far.. W gf., .Q K 'ifkfl . ' ! ' 54 N 182229, . V, ff . , 'Y -'.. 5 2 - L . , ..1i,,, 4,. 5,0 X - X . .1 K M- Le. 3' .ere L J . .wa I Q'Q!.x..Ntl, 3 hm ' if our .V ff' , rffF f., . 'W S3 wx any .ne e.,sp ..i.. . NK. rp -me. . ereQEj1'Z3 ' 2 z fiskx- g , ag 4. 1.3 z I W -' 2 . wg f 1 f f -, r.-,T r JH' 555 'QQ 5 ' . w I tie.- 'mf ' It 5 fi 1 f I r ir if ..-Q , K W., , . A H' + . X B. Sasaki M. Savedra K. Sawyer N. Schafer M. Schmidt S, Schneller L. Schroeder L. Schuster R. Scovill P. Sherman R. Shippen T. Shirley L. Shockley E. Skaggs D. Smith J. Smith L. Smith S. Smith M. Snook D. Steiner L. Stevens J. Stewart M. Stone R. Storm R. Sullinger W. Sutter D. Swain W, Sweet R, Teagarden S. Thetford G. Thompson J. Todd M. Travis K, Turner D. Vantress J. Veerkamp M. Vega P. Victory C. Vierria L. Wagner M. Wald R. Walden ome back as Seniors . . ,1 . i G. Ward 'I I ,A J J' A. Wardlow ,QQ 1 fm- rr ,Q awafson , Wi . J Q '21 '1 1 J. Watts . 1 ' ' 7 gig, L. Whife . 1 'gg -1- Whi7eIeY , . .. ,I A . ..,. digg., X Jr. sn,- D. W1 cox I .I L ' - ' 1 T218 151- 1 5 ilgegfii 'yea wb Q, , ya' i NS1,,1AQ7- rg' U . .. H .,:5Ie21155,,,L, ... ,by 35: A r ahve- . , - 1 e 1 rl Kztfm, I 6 i.a15,rr ,., r ff. .if - 51 .ir,35ii..,.,E,..H B. Williams 1 . . Q.. I . . , , , My I .ew 0- ' r , C. Williams ,K 5 I? I liek , Q ,Q E53 G. Williams -rf . ' 1 21 ,, 5 . Q S. Williams .,a1j ' N.,, H .I-'ff 1. Williams S. Willoughby f, A C, Wilson 'i i 'i3' ' Wrisim r J J' . . . . , Q er , we a, ' D , 1125irj,,jjf1jj,5,,.pi'f ,T AJ. I 7f 1iff1'14-11.4.95-'L I J. Wilson y ji , S.Wong L ' . W D.Wood , ,. 1 1 ' rr s.waaa . ' 1 W ...r J. Woodward p 1, 5? ,Q .er-4 J. when . , R.Wri9h1 5 911' 5 .-'i 1' '11111 ' R. Wrigh? G. Yaklich C. Yancy W. T. York M. Young , B. Zirion -5 In 'r.jIifif5rfJ 'Q , . 1f,1.I15,5 A ... L A .4 1 W, 5 - 1.1, ,' .15 ii 5111 ' r- , 1- 1 -.1 . , ,. L 1, ., . '. rj . - A l.. T9 41 de .fi NH A 1 N. , x .- 1 K 1 rv - '- , . 'L r - 'p.f1:.riqfiir,r.rhifi Fl, 1 1,5 if , 5, 11.111 Juniors Who Have Dropped Allen, Gloria 113166 Anderson, James 1110166 Arasniewi:1,Loyda 1115165 Bounds, Norma 10129165 Carroll, Linda 11129165 Delozier, Tim 117166 Garcia, Andy 1121166 Gardner, Donna12113165 Glover, Susan 1219165 Gonzales, Yolanda 1219165 Hageman,Joseph10122165 Harlan, Shirley 1211165 Harp, Burlah1115165 Hubbarl, Barbara 1118165 Langdon, Bob 115166 l.eMasler, Terry 1016165 Lewis, Joe 1 1 18165 Mallonee, Sam 114166 McGroy, slave 10122165 Melcalf, Larry 1119165 oliyer, David 11124165 Overpeck,Wayne11a 1 115165 Palmiliere, Donna 1.1 119165 Paul, Sandra 10129165 -- Price, Consfance Ann.1l?1'l1 165 rzalherrard, Gloria 11 12165 Seeley, lcaiherine 12117165 Sinnofr, Mildred 10125165 Stroud, carlfan 10126165 Thompson, Melvin 11110165 Thornburg, Carolyn 11 129165. ward,Ja6y 10115165 Ward, Michael 11122165 Wafson, Rager 11 129165 Wa1san,Sandra 10121165 'J e no . qi. r 171 5 . . r Li., ri 111 ,Mere ii 111 1, 1 fer: n' Juniors WiThou1Pic1ures Alito, Colleen D. Asher, Linda S. Axevedo, Jerry M, Boggs, Frances L. Barnes, L. Kay Blackshere, Ronald E. Baner, Keilh D. Burgess, Pairick L. Bushers, Ron K. Cube, Samuel H. Clarke, Jae E. Cole, E. Craghead. Joyce M. Craig, Donald R. crarnaleir, G. rarnrny Cullison, Lara L. Cummings, Timothy Dier, Janice K. 4Dyer, Rhonda Elliofv, Sha ron Everharv, Linda Ferrell, Alberv l. Finley, Linda F. Galayiz, Ruben Gilmore, Emanuel H, Garuales, Rudy Green, Jay L. Greenwell, David J. Hearon, Earl J, James, Marvha L. Jahnson, Alice F. Klopl, Bob E. Landis, Mike G. Leard, Larry Langwill, Kerry D. McGuire. Larry D. McReynolds, Adrian Mabry, Jack Mar1ine1,Jessee Morgan. Helen Morgan, Larry Morgan, Virginia Murphree, Carole Murphy, Barbara C. Nanles, Carnila R. Newlan, Barbara Parang, Fa ramary Parker, Jerry D. Panisan, Kathleen Pans. Leonard R, Ornelas, Ramiro Owens, Paula S. .1 . 1 I E Jrf,111i,,srr,. , , , . , K 11 M , . 1 mir.. , E - K ,'.i1r,,,Mf1j,.' ir- 2-1 1113131111 1'is:ifi??iii2rr ' ,J 11,1 6 , r . 1131, yr ,, , ,, i 1 e 15 rlQf'i'fHi5 , '3B1 11: 1 Lidziiff r ,- -..ri-11 1 yy, 1 1 1 r 'i n, J ' .. , J . S . 1 Powers, James L, Priem, Ernesline Pruilv, Jo ce L, niieililrlme 6. Reese, Carl D, Richards, Voneiie M. Riley, Geraldine G. Rocks, Michael Rollins, John S. Raee, Svephanie A, Salazar, Ernesiine M. Sandrerlo. Rosemary Shelian, John H. sharvriage, Larry Smibh, Cari Sorenson, Carma L. Spence, Charloiie Sforey, sanara swearinaen, Peggy Wesball, Barney Whcrlon, Erwin Whiiman, Sherry willrey. Sharon lc. Williams, Fred W. Woodruff, Nanci A. Senior Cla Deep thought went into choosing Senior announcements by Senior Class Officers. Seated are Alice Phillips, Directory Rosemarie DePauk, Director, Barbara Dillard, Secretaryp Peggy Haase, Treasurer. Standing are Sandy Sperbeck, Directory Danny Dork, Presidentg Bob Harvey, Vice President. Nancy Adams Alvin Allen Eunice Allen Laurel Allenbaugh Ray Alvarado Rodney Ames Robert Anderson Sherrie Arnold Linda Atchison Arthur Baker it . r ' ,. ,Z 3? 2 L li N NEW' 172 eaches the top fter four years at M.U.H.S., many events nger in the back of our minds. We remember ot only the exciting, gay experiences, but also e disappointing, and yet, worthwhile times. e recall our Freshman year and remember w scared we were the first day of school. harassment we received from the upper did not keep us from joining into activities and we were soon in the of our big money-making proiect, the Sale. We worked untiringly to set new records iust to show the upper classmen class was the best. By the time our first rally came up, we had become in yelling and we carried our- through with ioyous spirit. After much and barrels of fun, we finally moved to be upper-lower classmen, Sophomores. Sophomores we moved on even keel until Sadie Hawkins Day, in preparation for which we worked vigorously and whole-heartedly. After worry, hurry, and scurry the day was a success and we Sophomores moved on with heads held high. Then we came upon the year's competition rally, in which we placed a strong second and received an honorable mention. We were now no longer lower classmen but mighty Juniors. We placed third in the -compe- tition rallies, a fact which made us unhappy but left us with the hope that next year we would do better. In January we received our class rings and proudly displayed them to all. The Junior Prom, the biggest event of the year, finally arrived, bringing with it much hard work, debate, and sleepless nights. The theme for the Prom was Le Jardin de Amor and it was carried out with a Parisian atmosphere. After the success of the Prom, we were ready to begin our final year at M.U.H.S. as Sen- iors. When our Senior year rolled around, we found it hard to believe that we were finally graduating, We went through our last year with all the privileges and honors of tap notch Seniors. We had our Kid Day, where we displayed our childishness, and then our Sen- ior Dress-up day, where we acted a little more mature. Then the big day finally came, Grad- uation. After practices and worry, we got our long awaited diplomas. The graduation cer- emonies were over, our all-night party began, the fun started, and we were free to do as we wished. We then went our separate ways but not forgetting our four worthwhile years at M.U.H.S. David Baker Jesse Baker Robert Baker Raymond Baldez Kathryn Barrie Larry Beal' Gary Bell Mike Bennett Karen Bergstrom Junior Berry 173 For Seniors were fall dances, Dennis Lizardo, Rodney Ames, Bob Nakamura, and Bill Landers, of T.C. and the Unknowns, have one of the top bands at M.U.H.S. They liven up various school dances which are sponsored by The clubs and classes. Gary Lee Billings Judy Ann Birch Walter Eugene Bird Donna K. Black Lynda Kay Blankenship Karen Dee Bledsoe Linn Aliene Borgsfrom Frank Buddy Bourg Mary Elaine Bower Virginia Bower Gregory Dean Boysol James Branum Jerry L. Branum Paula Annell Brazil Lee Roy Bright 41x 'e- Q f,l,: ri f I jjz ' if ,N 'QL I ,' .- I ' fig N fl 'I74 Billie Brown Raymond Charles Brown Ned Brown Peggy Brown Sommie Brown Rickecl Buckley Henry Bunting Cheryl Lynn Burks Donna Burrow Mike Allen Burton Senior picture orders, and Tomahawk soles. Mike Clinger shows his school spirit by promoiing Tomo One of the very important events of ihe Senior year is the ordering of Senior pictures. hawk soles. L l Wanda Butler Marie Alice Bybee Toni Byer Randolph Cagle Howard Cain Marcella Campbell Grace Cantrell Gary Carlton Mary Louise Carrasco Janice Carter Homecoming spirit is sparked by faculty skit and Cinderella, as presented by the faculty tor the skit of the year. Mr. Johnson portrayed Prince uugly sisters , and Mrs. Johnson upoor Homecoming Rally proved to be the funniest Charming, Mrs. Prichett and Miss Snider the derella. I76 crowning of King and Queen This year's homecoming game was built up with an extra-special rally. The rally included the crowning of Queen Astrid Sandsor and King Craig Leri. The princesses were Nancy Osborne and Denyce Dees. Our princes were Hutchings, and Mike the Queen, and their Rodney Ames, Tom Summers. The King, court were honored during the half-time of the rally. Our team played a tough game and became the victors. Willy Carter Cynthia Chase James T. Clark John Carter Ann Chalmers aiah Cisneros Astrid Sandsor A.F,5. exchange student tram Norway, and Craig Leri reigned over Homecoming activities. Susan Cartwright Diana Casey Nancy Cater Mary Childers Edward Chlarson Connie Chun Paul D. Clark Robert Clark Tim A. Clark Clarence Clavelle Jerry P. Clayton Susan Gayle Clements Micheal John Clinger Robert Adrian Gail Ellen Cockrell Thomas Pete Cohiles Joyce Yvonne Coker Donna Darlene Cole Arthur Bruce William Fredrick Comarsh Mary Grace Connolly Catherine Elizabeth Conroy Barbara Joy Cooper Eltaye Dale One ot Marysville's biggest events ot the year for the students is Homecoming. There is much enthusiasm among the student body as they watch the band and maiorettes perform at the rally. Many exciting events are scheduled for the day's rally such as skits, planned by faculty and pupils, crowning the kinig and queen, and the presentation of the Varsity Football play- ers to boost our school spirit. This year's Homecoming game was primarily celebrated Introduction of Varsity Team boosts spirit at Homecoming. by soundly trouncing Las Plumas. To the perfect Homecoming events was a with music provided by T.C. and the knowns. 178 Roseann Crouse Jerry K. Darnell The Marching Band seis off the big rally. Judy Ann Couk Carleta Rae Craghead Paul Ed Cross Paul Ray Dallon Lexi Lynn Daoust Diane L. Dark David Davis David Lynn Davis Larry Davis Robert Larry Davis James Earl Cunningham Aleck Bernard Darr Denyce Eileen Dees 179 A Seniors olfen found Themselves in detention for an un uarded whis er, a lale YOW'JGf1iCe CUFTBF, KUFYN STONE, CCVOI Michel RUf1ClY CCQle-Y F0Ul'lh FOW' Leslie arrival, or any minor infraction. Front row: Keith Shoir, Chris Lopsz, Rodney Mcbaniel, Linda Blankenship, Sherry Arnold, liaren Bergstrom, Fifth rovi: Tom Ames, Warren Shingle, Second row: Tim Clark, Bob Escovedo, Dale Tindle. Third Horton, Hvlvrd l-Gdbellef. FVGYWUS HUST- Senlors served those long hours of detention Tom DQFOVGST Rosemarie DePauk Doug Dick Barbara Dillard Dan T. Dork Shelio DUUCOIU Peggy Eddings Thomas Edgman Pafrick Edwards Terry Eilers ROBGFT -l- Elder Robert A. Escavedo Edwin Evans Sandra F. Farmer James Ferguson 1 so .PY X4 Wig? in . . t an aw 'HHN William Ferguson Don Ferrel Pat Filbin Janine Finch Wesley Finley Andrew Fiske William Fitch David Freautt Diana Garcia Mary GCH'CiC1 ..l always remember the dull, crowded study hall. study hall system This year is somewhat Study Hall was established because ofthe lack itorium does not provide The most tavorable ferent from that of last year. IT is held in The of classrooms That are needed each period To studying conditions, many ot The students use Auditorium Throughout The day, with accommodate The students. Although the oud- their Time To their best advantage. or tour Teachers providing supervision. Seniors Donna Black, Dave Davis, Mary Ann Chalmers, Howard Cain, Bob Escovedo, and Kathy Henry find Themselves lost in a large study hall. ASQPN ISI iw. we Eli ' H . r fl-,fr it, i . , is: if Sheryl Geddis Carolyn Gilmore Anthony E. Gomes Michael R. Gomes Katherine J. Goodman Pam Gowan Jeannette Gray Gary Greenhalgh Clerance E. Griffin William J. Griggs Peggy Haase Lana J. Hack Larry J. Haddox Senior Honker Hunters, the foul honker, ll? Nancy Hagen Richard Hahn Rodney Ames introduced the Honker Hunter as a new tradition for the Big-Little Game this year. Here we see Cleft to rightt Danny Young, Randy Cagle, Bob Anderson, Rodney Ames, Tommy Cohiles, Larry Bear, and Dale Tindel guarding the Foul Honker . The Honker Hunters are preparing to leave for the Big- Little Game parade. d the crowning of Queen Liz highlighted the Big-Little Game. dlining the Big-Little Game rally was the and exciting week of the Big-Little Game. ning ot the Big-Little Queen, Liz Ramos. During color week there were various skits, the crowning brought to CI close the fun-filled burial ofthe Honker, and the Big-Little Rally. Lucile Holcomb Debbie Halleck Janice K. Halter Daryl Hammons Richard HOFYIPTOI1 Glenda Hankins Dennis Hansen Anne Harmon Susan A. Harrington l-Clrry K- HQYFISOU Robert Harvey Carol Ward Haynes Max E. Hecker Terry Heenan K'-7lhY l'leH'n9l0n The M.U.H.S. band leads the Big-Little Game Parade downtown. After many years of having no parade Big-Little Game Day, the Seniors pled! their lives, their futures and guarantee their pasts. They also included promise no juvenile attempts of tomato and throwing and absolutely no bridge d ging. After long, drawn out considera with several debates, our school lean O.K.'d the parade. Determined measure-up to the standards they previously set, the Seniors' fine, organ? leadership demonstrated student sibility, drive, and dependability. the Seniors had led the first step in ress, the other students are hoping for well guided activities. Kathie Faye Henry Evan Hillebrand Gary Hodges Seniors planned Big-Little Game Parade Kathleen Hersey Robert Hillery Christa Hofstader 4 1 , t, ,.,, 4, A .t , , Michael Hicks Susan L. Hilliard Gertrude Holcomb Dale E. Hill H. Larry Hill Betty S. Hodges Curtis Hodges James Holmes Tom Horton . , za:-may . . 1 fi:- lb. wx 'x E L X in L 184 Mary House Vivian Huston Galye M. Howard Sharon Howard Frances E. Hust Tom Hutchings Pasqua Hutchison Judy Ingram Linda L. Jenson Christopher Johnson Jim D. Johnson Kathy Johnson and exploded at the preceding rally. Carolyn Hudson Dulce M. lwamura Ruthanne Johnson The seniors crowd in to watch the Big-Little Game Rally. Christmas spirit inspires M. U. H. S. x During the Christmas season each eighth entered in several different categories. These iudges were made it was decided that period class was given the opportunity to categories were for the prettiest, funniest, and girls' gym won the prize tor the prettiest. decorate their door. Their creations could be most original. When the tinal decisions of the Sharon Johnson Charles Jones Dennis Jones Stephen Jones John Justeson David Keeth Wanda Kirby Raymond Kocol William Krill Janice Lacy Tina Laguna Leroy Landerman Mike Landerman William Landers Carolyn Laughlin Anita Lawrence Mary Lawrence Bobby Laws Carol Leaf Halard Ledbetter ng.-W 186 dance and a door decorating contest. dance was presented to the stu- The director of the dance was Lexi Dauost. and with their uboss sounds the dance was a of M.U.H.S. during Christmas vacation. T.C. and the Unknowns were asked to play great success. Mike Navarro presents Susan Clements, Diane Dark, Jeannie Salazar, Judy Ingram, Put Filbin, Robert Hagstad, and Lexi Dacust sit out a dance at the Christmas and Liza Conroy the prize for first place for door decorating. dance held at the Masonic Temple. Keith Ledbetter Carolyn Lee Craig Leri John Lim Jack Little Dennis Lizardo Ronnie London Christina Lopez Steve Lovell Larry Lowe 3' X A i H.. 187 Break beiween classes provides Mary M. Lowe Moniie Lunkley Jack McCu'rcheon Delbert McDaniel .4 Denise McAdams Grover McCann Kathryn McCrill Leslie McDaniel Judy McMullen Diana Martin Boys relaxing during break are Bill Landers, Mike O'Leary, Dan Young, Keith Shaw, Dan Noonan, Randy Cagle, Jerry Sokoloski, Tornmy Cohiles, Bob Clinger, Duane Weir, Pat Strange, John Wapple, and Mike Clinger. IBB me of rest for battle-weary Seniors Seniors will always remember the good es they had when crowding around the les at break and lunch. The South feteria filled quickly, but the Senior boys girls had first choice for the best les. A time to relax, eat, cram for the tclass, and iust tool around is provided the atmosphere in the cafeteria at break lunch. ls enjoying break are Karen Stone, Pasqua hison, Sandy Rice, Nancy Osborne, Janice Carter ne Finch, Liz Ramos, Judy Birch, and Judy Scott. I Martha Martin Herlindo Martinez Sandy Mason Cheryle Massey Sharon Massey Janet Metfz Carol Michel Robert Mlknus Francis Mills Frank W Moody Wanda Moore Abel Moreno James Morgan Joyce Morgan Orval Morgan LeRoy Mosley Albert William Moulder William J. Moulds Aleatha Marie Munsterman Janet Charlene Robert Glenn Nakamura Alexandria Nalawagan Leroy Nash Michael Thomas Navarro Rosanne Maria Seniors cap the rally competition with ci Here at the Senior Rally, Rose Marie DePauk, Sandy surround Tom Cohiles, as Wally Bird stands in the Sperbeck, Jenny Oliver, Judi Birch and Donna Black background waiting for his cue. 190 Romping around the stage in bat-man ion, this year's seniors exploded with Bat-days preceding the Bat-fabulous signs decorated the halls directing the to the Bat-rooms tor boys and girls, for nourishment, and the Bat-culty I find teachers. Bat-caped and masked cluttered the campus. Kelly Purdom as Bat-man and Tom C Robin stole the show with their costumes and Bat-antics, as Jerry narrated the rambunctious story. Mike Landerman, Rodney Ames, Mike mers, Jeff Stayton, and John Ross messed right as they wandered around plc roles ot bartlies. The seventy-eight seniors of 1966 o themselves in presenting the Bat-Greatest of the year! Jerry Sckolaski, a news reporter, stops Kelly Purdom lBatmanj, for a brief Tam Cohiles, Robin, comes to the aid of Batman, Kelly Purdam, as Jerry moment to ask where the Marysville spirit jug has disappeared. Sokolaski, the bartender, listens to his problem. s they present their bat-fabulous rally Leroy Newell Susan Jean Nisonger Linda Gaye Oakes William O'Brien Cheryl Marie Nix Michael O'Leary Donald Patrick Noonan Vicki Lynn Norman Jenny Alice Oliver Nancy Elizabeth Osborne 191 Aden Owens Stephen Palm .gf M ., 'lvl Aipffillliffgglx 'fs i 3 V, If ri-iff ' W f'e'nf?Gf??f'f5'7if?31'fr'52561 -525 -H133 f.. 'Fi A f ifjfffif?5',g3z: is- 'aigm :ibut-,P -- ' ' x ,?,,g . . ., ..,g,,. . at ,W J fifs Y -fm 5 , 1 . Dennis Owen Sandra Palone Seniors enioy rally with crowning of Denyce Dan Owens Diana Owens Aida Padua AqUllir10 PC1lpUllGtOC Barbara Parker Earl Parker Seniors Alice Phillips, Peggy Haase, and Paul Clark listen patiently and attentively while President Buck Wong gives the Senior class a pep talk. A very heavy schedule symbolized this year's Seniors. Meetings and assemblies were held to prepare them tor college and their future years. A combination ot work and play were in- volved in their splashy car wash which was held to raise money for coming events. Big-Little game day was marked with the crowning ot Denyce Dees as Big-Little Queen. Denyce was very happy over this honor and was bubbling with joy as usual. 192 Denyce Dees was :aught in her happiest moment utter being crowned Big-Little Queen. James Parker Steve Parsons Joseph Posillas Clyde Paterson Arlene Patrick Susan Paul Raymond Peach Michael Pederson Larenza Perez Barbara Perry raising money for Senior activities. Finding that washing a car sometimes gets a little wet are Sherrie Arnold, Danny Dork, Mike Summers, Ken Thompson, and Alice Phillips. 'W-nfnlf As the year ends, the Seni Senior boys Ken Thompson and Hallard Ledbetter seem to enjoy pulling Kathy Johnson and Mary Lawrence's pigtails, while Craig Sprinkle pulls Kathy McCrill on her skateboard. Just a bunch ot kids, that is what Seniors were in April. They pulled chil pranks such as sliding down the banis and roller skating in the halls Qimmedia stopped by the teacherslj. Many of usually dignified and sophisticated Sen were seen involved in immature qua over teddy bears and bicycles. Watc the laughing seniors acting like tirst g ers, playing their silly games and icsome tricks, brightened the day of underclassmen. The entire student b enjoyed the day almost as much as Seniors. As the day ended, the Seniors the underclassmen hoping their Senior Day will be as much fun. Karen Perry Ronnie Peters Steve Peters Christine Phelan AliCe Phillips James Polmanteer Jeanette Polney BQ,-bam Pool Susan Premice Allen Primer 194 to recapture their younger days. Kelly PUfd0m Judy Quan Diane Rarney Elizabeth Ramos Sarina Randazzo Jflmi-BS Rf-2656 Judy Reis Gloria Reynolds Sandra Rice Gail Riley Participating inthe usual fighting ot Kids' Day are Ruby Wilden, Eunice Allen, and Diana Casey. Found playing with her favorite Teddy Bear is Eunice Allen 5 lf l A x H 4 Q QQ Seniors look their best on dress-up Patricia Vrablick, Gail Howard, Tim Clark, Ruthann Johnson, Gnd Bob Clinger enioy dress up day. Nearby Bill Griggs, Dan Dork, Jim Holmes, Gail Cockrell, and Karen Bledsoe look their best. In the Spring ot every year, Seniors partici- pate in a dress-up day, created especially for them. On this specific day Senior boys come nicest dresses and heels. Everyone of the Seniors wholeheartedly participate in this event in order to show the entire student body up day is one of the various events make the Senior year ot any student's lite most memorable and rewarding in his attired in their best suits and the girls in their how proud they are to be Seniors. Senior dress career. Rosemarie Rinaldi Jimmy Rippey James Ritter Karen Robbins Douglas A. Rochester Karen Rocks Thomas Rose John D. Ross J. Kay Ross Frances Roush ' 4 196 i MV' ,I J , 4 ,Q , 5 X mfr We J ,l a if Q f ,. A Jeannie Salazar Judy Sampley Astrid Sandsor Mary G. Savedra Kenneth T. Schriner Bruce Schroeder Judi Scott Peggy Sell Darrell Sharp Frederick Keith Shaw nd pursue intellectual background through science roughout the year we have been tertained by many interesting as- mblies. One that was exceptionally od was the presentation by General otors of l'Previews of Progress. This sembly was presented to us on the sis that the students of Marysville ion High would be able to realize all new developments that are taking ace year after year in our modern rld. Toni Byer, Mike Navarrro, and l Landers go up for a final briefing by r host Mr. Hull Quarrier as he ex- ins certain items more fully. Mr. Quarrier, a representative of General Motors, demonstrates part of his program to Toni Byer, Mike Navarro and Bill Landers. I97 M U H S Radio Program stirs interest in school activities .V H. . N r' 1 33 s . .., 1 f T . :xi J, ng' r .. t t. Warren P Shingle Warren R Shingle Robert Simpson Brenda Sims Michael Slack James 50k0l0SkI Steve Spencer Sandra Sperbeck Merle Spradley Craig Sprinkle Gary Daily chats with Dorene Jones and Mr Kent The walt between records seems forever for Forrest before the Pfogfvm Dorene Jones and Dennis Christy The Marysville Radio Program was started as a means ot arousing interest in student activi ties taking place on campus Every other week students presented a song survey school news sports events student and orgamzatlon ot the week and the mask disc lockey contest The radio program attracted students not only from Marysville but also from surrounding schools Through the co operation of KMYC students from other schools were able to get a view ot campus lite at Marysville. l9B Office demands, helps students earn credits Jerry Sokaloski and Herlinda Martinez straighten out the files in the Attendance Office. Student helpers earned credits in Office Prac- tice by working in the various administrative offices. Running errands, distributing requests for the Counselors and Deans, picking up attendance records, delivering special bulle- tins, and keeping student files in order were only a few of the numerous jobs required of these students. Although Office Practice was open to all students, it proved to be a favorite among Seniors. Kenneth Staas Kathleen Stacy Richard P. Stage Judy Standridge Linda Standridge Francis Stanfill Jeffery Stayton Wilma C. Steiner Terry Stevens Karyn Stone 199 PC1TfiCli STFUNQS Michael 5Umi'f16rS LaVette Thomas Kenneth Thompson Mike Thompson Dale Tindel John Tindel Mitchell Tipton Martin Toon Nancy Trama Sweat Shirt Day and the All-I' Seniors taking advantage of the casual day are Jeannie Oliver, Bob Clinger, Gayle Howard, Leslie McDaniel, Carolyn Hudson, Peggy Haase, Alice Phillips, and Junior intruder Tyronne Johnson, Sandy Sperlseck, Rosemarie DePauk, and Dole Tindel. Fun, excitement, and suspense Shirt Day-a prelude to the Senior On this day the happy-go-lucky came to school wearing the casual shirt. This gimmick was to help spirit tor the last rally of the year and the Seniors, the last rally of their school days. The Big-Little game that topped oft one ot the last tunefilled tor the Seniors. 4 Robert Troma Laura Tsukudo Gilbert Ubert Donald Van Winkle Patricia Vrablick Ronald Walden Norman Walker Danny Walters John Wapple Richard Ward Mtv mark the beginning of the end. Seniors living it up at the AllfNight Party were Danny Walters and Leslie McDaniel. Dance till dawnfthat was the Senior All- Night Party. The party started after the graduation ceremony and lasted until sunrise. The students' parents sponsored the party, providing it with bang up music and scrump- tious retreshments. The party proved to be the last and one of the most memorable activities ot the year. This milder-than-wild occasion for the Seniors ended a twelve year project for students who have worked hard to do their best work. 201 W Among those attending the party were Craig Sprinkle and Barbara Dillard. Richard James Waters Katherine Whlthurst Jean Warlord Richard Waters Patsy Weaver Duane Weir Mary Welch Michael West Benny Whitmire Kathy Widener Ruby Wilden Veda Wilden Corene Williams Kenneth Wilson Although some of the class members did not make it, Seniors not Pictured Seniors Transferred or Dropped Larry Azbill Arthur Baker Robert Bolin Frank Bourg Tommy Cummins Charles Gage Leland Garcia Gary Garrett Ernest Kellett Jack McCutcheon Joe Miles Jack Noblin Bob Rivera A, Aubuchon DUNN Helton LGY B. Baker R. Dyer P. Henderson K. Leach W. Bankus R. Ebens M. Hinote W. Legg P. Barker R. Fairbanks L. Holcomb P. McCartney J. Bradley L. Fallen R. Horton M. Martinez J. Branum N- FClSUllS G. Hoskins W. Mathes J. Bushnell D. Francis L. Huber G. Meiia K. Carroll L. Garcia M. Hunt B. Molds D. Chan P. Garcia R. Inman L. Nash S. Coyer M. Green D. lwamura J. Newton P. Cross A. Hack J. Johnson S. Owens L. Davis E. Hadley D. Keeth K. Phillips R. Daughdrill J. Hagemen K. Lange S. Roberson 202 M. Sandefur P. Sandell A. Sanders D. Shreve K. Stacy B. Stranix C. Thomas W. Watson R. Wilden C. Willson L. Woze Randy Winona Buck Wong Michael Wood Thomas Wright Tom Yanagawa Daniel Young William Young Patsy Zerkovich Stanley Zirion 5il0S Zirkle about four hundred did-Graduation!!! The most exciting night in the life ot the Senior is that ot ceremony. The All-Night party-one which some will graduation. Twelve long years of hard work and never forget-follows graduation. exciting happenings come to lite during this memorable Prepared for that long-awaited moment, are Gail Riley and Rosie Rinaldip in the back Eunice Allen, Jerry Sokoloski, Tom Rose, Dale Tindel, and Leslie McDaniel. 203 Record Student History Nancy Adams Tomahawk 4- FHA l, 2, 35 FBLA 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Ensemble 35 Pep Club 4. Alvin Allen Ski Club 35 Drama Club 4. Eunice Allen Transfer from Castlemont High, Oakland 35 FLAC Vice Pres. 45 Drill Team 45 Journalism Conference 45 Tomahawk 4. Laurel Lee Allenbaugh Maiorette 3, Head 45 FHA 3,45 Drill Team l,25 Para Medics l,25 AFS lg GAA lg Girls' Chorus l5 Girls' Ensemble 25 Frosh Rally. Rey Alvarado Intramural Sports 45 FLAC 45 Drama Club 45 Chess Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. Rodney Ames Frosh Football letter lg JV Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Baseball letter lp JV Baseball 25 Block M l,2,3, Pub. Man. 45 FLDG 45 Ski Club 35 AFS 45 Drama Club 3,45 Speech and Debate Society 45 Pep Club 45 Frosh Candy Sale First Place Winner. Robert Anderson Sherrie LaDean Arnold Para Medics 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 FBLA 35 GAA l,25 AFS l,2,35 Rally Commision 2, 35 Class Rally l,2,3,45 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Sr. Banquet Committee 45 Tomahawk 3 Layout Editor 4. Linda Atchison Drill Team l,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus l,2,3. Aaron Aubuchon Larry Azbill Arthur Baker Varsity Football 45 Wrestling 4. David Baker Daniel Baker Jesse Baker i Frosh Baseball lp C Basketball 25 C Track 2. Robert Baker FLDG 45 Pep Club 45 FLAC 45 Drama Club 45 Tennis 45 Boys' Chorus 4. Raymond Baldez Kathryn Laurel Barrie Drama Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Science Club 45 Art Club Vice Pres. 45 Class Rally l,3,45 Sr. Banquet Committee 45 Sr.'Faculty Basketball Game 45 Powder Putt Football 45 Rally Commission 25 FTA l5 Para Medics l. Larry Bear FLDG 45 Track 2. Gary Bell JV Football l,25 Varsity Football 3,45 JV Wrestling l,25 Varsity Wrestling 3,4. Michael Bennett Karen Bergstrom Jr. Prom Committee 35 Para Medics ly Science Club Sec. l. Junior Berry Gary Billings Transfer from Oroville 35 FLDG 45 Varsity Football 45 Rambler Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 4. Judie Ann Birch JV Cheerleader 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 GAA 4. Walter Bird Frosh Football ly Varsity Wrestling letter lp C Basketball 2, Most Valuable Player Award 35 FLDG 4. Donna Kay Black Transter from Modesto 35 Mascot 45 GAA 4. Lynda Blankenship A Cappella l5 Girls' Ensemble 2, 35 Drill Team 25 Drama Club 2, Vice Pres. 35 Para Medics 3. Karen Bledsoe Drama Club 3, 45 Art Club Treas. 45 Science Club 3, 45 Para Medics 3,45 Pep Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Rally Commission 35 Class Rally 3,45 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. Robert Bolin Linn Borgstrom Frank Bourg Frosh Track Manager l. Mary Bower Virginia Bower Jr. Red Cross 45 GAA 3,45 FHA 3, Membership Chairman 4. Gregory Boysol Speech and Debate Society Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Chess Club 45 FBLA Service5 Seal Commissioner 45 Frosh Baseball l5 Sr, Rally 4. James Branum Transfer from South High School, Bakersfield, California 35 Track 3,4. Jerry Branum Paula Brazil FHA 2, Membership Chairman 35 FHA Chapter Member, Section Pres. 45 FTA l5 A Cappella 4. Lee Bright Billie Brown Charles Brown J.V. Football Manager, letter lp Tomahawk 3, photogra- pher 45 Adv. Band letter 2, pin 3 and 45 Stage Band 45 Band Club 2,3,45 MUHS School Photographer 4. Ned Brown Varsity Wrestling letter l,2,3,45 C Basketball 2. Peggy Brown Sammie Brown Rickea Buckley Mascot 3,45 A Cappella 3, President 45 Science Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Tomahawk 4- FHA 3,45 Pep Club 45 Rally Commission 35 Girls' Ensemble l,25 Jr. Prom Com- mittee 35 Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. R. Henry Bunting U ' Industrial Arts Club Vice Pres. 45 Varsity Baseball letter 4. Cheryl Burks Ski Club 45 Drill Team Pub. Man, 25 AFS l,45 Rally Commission 35 Drama Club 45 Science Club 45 Tomahawk 45 Para Medics lp Class Rally 3,45 Jr, Prom Committee 35 Sadie Hawkins Committee 25 Sr.-Banquet Committee 45 Election Board 4. Donna Burrow Michael Burton JV Baseball 25 Varsity Football 3. Wanda Butler A Cappella 45 A Cappella Club 45 FHA 45 Pep Club 45 Girls' Ensemble 35 Girls' Chorus l. Mary Bybee Transter from Calaveras High School 35 Pep Club 4. Toni Lynn Byer CSF l,2,35 FHA 3, Pres. 45 Jr. Class Sec. 35 Student Council 45 Rally Commission 2,35 AFS 25 Candid Campus 45 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Bella Vista Student Leaders' Cont. 25 FHA Delegate to Asilomar 45 Honor Roll 35 Class Rally 3,45 MUHS Radio Program 4. 204 Randolph Lee Cagle FLDG 45 Frosh Football ly JV Football letter 25 Var Cross Country letter 3, letter 45 Varsity Track lette letter 45 C Track letter lp B Track letter 25 Class Rally l, Howard Cain Marcella Campbell Art Club Sec. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Para Medics l,45 Speech Debate Society 45 Science Club 45 Drama Club 45 FH Jr. Prom Decoration Committee 35 Christmas Da Committee 35 Sr. Banquet Committee 4. Grace Cantrell FHA 25 Industrial Arts Club 2. Gary Carlton FLDG Treas. 45 Pep Club 45 Art Club 45 Golf 3, 45 Foot l,25 Frosh Baseball l5 JV Baseball 25 Jr. Prom Commi 35 Sadie Hawkins Committee 25 Rally Commission 3,45 Banquet Committee 45 Para Medics l, 25 AFS l, 2, Mary Carrasco Karen Carroll Transfer from Clayton Valley High School, Concord. Janice Carter AFS l,2,3,45 Candid Campus 45 Rally Commission Pep Club 45 Music Director A Cappella 45 Madri Sec.-Treas. 45 FHA l5 Girls' Ensemble l. John Carter Willie Carter Boys' Chorus. Susan Cartwright Ski Club Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 45 Pep Club 45 AFS l,2,3,45 Tennis Team l,2, GAA l, letter 2, sweater 3, pin 45 Rally Commission 2, Sr. Banquet 45 Jr. Prom Committee5 Sr.-Faculty Basket Game 4. CSF 4. Diana Casey Drill Team Treas. 25 Tomahawk 3 Copy Editor 45 State Journalism Cont. 3,45 Chico State Journal Workshop 35 FHA 3,45 Science Club 4. Nancy Cater FHA t,2,3,45 Pep Club 4. Mary Ann Chalmers Tomahawk 4' Jr. Red Cross 35 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3. Cynthia Elaine Chase SA Sec. 45 Class Director 2,35 Chico Student Lead Cont. 35 CSF 3,45 Band Club l,2, Sec. 3,45 Ban letter-stripe 2, stripe 3, pin 45 GAA l,25 AFS l,2, Tri-HiAY 45 Ski Club 3,45 DHW 3,45 Rally Commis. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 FLAC 45 Chess Club 3,4. Mary Sue Childers FHA 35 Para Medics 25 GAA l. Edward Chlarson Connie Lai Ying Chun FHA 35 AFS 3, 45 CSF 4. James Thomas Clark D Basketball letter li C Basketball 2. Paul Clark Robert Clark Tim Clark Varsity Tennis l, letter 3, letter 4. Clarence Clavelle Varsity Football 45 Varsity Track 35 Jr. Red Cross 3. Jerry Clayton Susan Gayle Clements CSF l, 2, Pub. Man. 3, Treas. and Life Member 45 Ho Roll l,2,3,45 Sac. State Student Leaders' Cont. lp B Vista Student Leaders' Conf. 25 Science Club 2,3, Se AFS l,2,3,45 Rally Commission 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Soph. Se Sadie Hawkins Committee5 Jr. Prom Committee 3. ael Clinger sketball5 Varsity Rambler Basketball5 B Basketball. rt Clinger nced Band 2,3,45B0t'1d Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Frosh ball lj JV Football 25 Tennis l,25 FLDG 45 Tomahawk siness Man. and Photographer 45 Jr. Prom Committee Ellen Cockrell of Sierra Foothill League 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Historian 3, 45 CSF l,35 Student Council 45 Rally Commission 35 1,25 Christmas Dance Committee 25 Sadie Hawkins e Committee 2. as Cohiles 45 JV Football 25 Varsity Baseball 35 Pep Club 45 Wow 35 FBLA l. Coker lass Director 35 FBLA 3, Vice Pres. 45 AFS 25 Para s 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Rally Commission 35 Jr. Prom ittee 35 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2. a Cole Collier e Club l, Vice Pres. 2,3,45 FLAC 4. ' m Comarsh Connolly Vista Student Leaders' Cont. 25 CSF 25 Tomahawk 45 lub 3,45 AFS i,2,3,45 GAA l, letter 25 Rally ission 2,35 Sadie Hawkins Committee 25 Jr. Prom ittee 35 Class Rally 3,45 Sr. Banquet Committee 45 rine Elizabeth Conroy ervice Seal Commissioner 45 Exec. Committee 45 nt Council 45 Class Director 35 CSF l,2,3,45 AFS l, res. 2. Treas. 3, 45 GAA l, letter 25 Ski Club 3, 45 and Bella Vista Student Leaders' Conf. 35 Tennis 25 Pep Club 45 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Class Rally ra Cooper open hover Ann Couk ,2,3, Sec. 45 Bella Vista Student Leaders' Cont. 25 Club l, Treas. 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Stage Band 35 Director 25 AFS i, 2, 3, 45 Tomahawk 4' Tri-Hi-Y 45 m Committee 35 Science Club 2, 35 Ski Club 45 FLAC ta Craghead Power Third Award 35 FHA l,2,45 Drill Team 2,3, T055 nn Crouse 45 Pep Club 45 Youth Power 35 FHA l,2,3,45 Drill l5 Orchestra i,2. y Cummins s Cunningham 45 Frosh Football I5 JV Football 25 Class Rally 25 e Club l,3. alton aoust l, 2, 3, 45 Band Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club Treas. 3, lp Rally Commission 2,35 Drama Club 3,45 Para s 45 Speech and Debate Society 45 Jr. Prom Com- 35 GAA 25 Class Rally l,3,45 Pep Club 4. Dark er from Sweetwater Union High School 4. Darnell b 4. Darr e Club i,2,3,45 Drama Club 3, Sgt-At-Arms 45 FTA ech and Debate Society Vice Pres. 45 Rally Commis- 5 Lions Club Speech Contest 4. L. Davis David Lynn Davis Larry M. Davis Band 1, 25 Boys' Chorus 4. Robert Larry Davis Denyce Dees Varsity Cheerleader 45 Homecoming Princess 45 POW WOW Treas. 3, Feature Editor 45 Soph. Director 25 CSF 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Ski Club 3, Treas. 45 Class Rally 3, 45 Sr.-Faculty Basketball Game 45 Sadie Hawkins Committee Chairman 2. William Thomas DeForest Block M 45 Ski Club 45 AFS 45 FLDG 45 Frosh Football lj JV Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Frosh Baseball ly JV Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball letter 3, letter 45 Class Rally 35 Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. Rosemarie DePauk Sr. Class Dir.5 Art Club 3, Pres. 45 Tomahawk 4- Student Council 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Ski Club 45 AFS 45 Pep Club 45 Rally Commission 3,45 Class Rally 3,45 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Sr. Banquet 45 Third Place American Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest 3. Douglas Dick Varsity Wrestling letter 25 C Basketball 2. Barbara Dillard Sr, Class Sec. 45 Honor Rall 3,45 CSF 1,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Ski Club 45 Art Club 35 Science Club 25 Para Medics 25 Rally Commission 35 Sadie Hawkins Committee 25 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Class Rally 3,45 Sr. Banquet 4. Daniel Dork CSF 3,45 Sr. Class Pres. 45 SFL Delegate 3, Pres 45 Jr. Red Cross 3, Pres. 45 Mr. Tomahawk Candidate 45 Rambler Baseball 35 Varsity Baseball 45 FLDG 45 Drama Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 FTA 35 FLAC 4. Sheila Duncan Peggy Eddings Thomas Edgman Patrick Edwards Terry Eilers Robert Elder Track 2,3,4. Robert Escovedo Advanced Band l,2,3,45 Band Club l,2,3,45 Frosh Foot- ball l5 JV Football 25 Frosh Baseball letter l5 JV Baseball 2. Edwin Evans Sandra Farmer FBLA 2, Delegate to State Convention 3, Pres. 45 GAA i,2. James Ferguson Advanced Band 3,45 Wrestling 35 Cross Country 3,4. William B. Ferguson Rally Commission 2,35 Cross Country 35 C Track 2. Don Ferrell Pat Filbin FLDG 45 Frosh Football lg JV Football 25 Frosh Baseball l. Janine Finch Wesley Finley Block M 3,45 C Basketball letter 25 Varsity Baseball 45 Perfect Attendance Award l. Andrew Fiske William Fitch David Freauff Frosh Football5 JV Wrestling letter 25 Varsity Wrestling 4. , 'i,,,, 205 Charles Gage Diana Susan Garcia Drill Team 3. Leland Garcia Mary Lou Garcia Red Cross Cont, at UCD 35 GAA 2,3, Pub. Man. 45 Drama Club 3, Vice Pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross 3, Sec. 45 Intramural Sports 45 FLAC 45 Chess Club 45 Para Medics. Gary Garrett Sheryl Geddis Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Richardson Springs Conf. 2,45 GAA l, letter 25 Class Rally l,2,3,45 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Sadie Hawkins Committee 25 Sr. Banquet Committee 45 AFS 2,45 Ski Club 45 Baccalaureate 2. Carolyn Gilmore Drill Team 3,45 GAA 45 Pep Club 45 FHA 2. Anthony Gomes FLDG 4. Michael Gomes Jolene Goodman Music Club lg A Cappella 25 Girls' Chorus i5 Drama Club 3,45 FHA 35 POW WOW 45 Soph. Cand. for Daisy Mae. Pamela Gowan Jeannette Gray Gary Greenhalgh C Track letter 25 Tomahawk 35 Special Printing Award 3. Clarence Griffin William Griggs Transfer from Warner Robins High School, Warner Rob- ins, Ga. 35 Block M 45 FLDG 45 Varsity Cross Country letter 45 Tennis letter 45 Class Rally 4. Peggy Haase Sr. Class Treasurer5 Tomahawk 4- Tr-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 45 Richardson Springs Cont. 2,35 GAA i, letter 2, sweater 3, Treas. 45 CSF 2, 35 AFS 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Class Rally 3,45 Youth Power 3. Lana Hack Larry Haddox Frosh Football letter ly JV Football letter 25 Varsity Football 3, letter 45 JV Baseball letter 25 Varsity Baseball letter 3, letter 45 Basketball ly Track T5 Frosh Class President. Nancy Hagan Transfer from Pleasant Hill High School 35 POW WOW 3,4. Richard Hahn JV Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Baseball 3. Lucile Holcomb Debbie Halleck Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 FBLA 2, Vice Pres. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Tumbling Team 35 FHA 2,35 Wheatland Pep Cont. 45 Sr. Banquet Committee 45 Miss Tomahawk Candidate. Janice Halter Tri-Hi-Y 45 FBLA 35 Para Medics 3: Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2: GAA l. Daryl Hammons Richard Hampton L Transfer from Crawford High, San Diego 35 Block M 3,45 Varsity Track letter 35 Varsity Cross Country letter 35 JV Wrestling letter 35 Rally Commission 3. Glenda Hankins Dennis Hansen AFS 2,3,45 Para Medics l,2,3, Pres. 4. Anne Harmon Ski Club 35 FBLA 35 Para Medics 35 Drill Team 25 FHA T5 Sadie Hawkins Decorations Committee 2. Larry Harrison Frosh Football letter T5 JV Football letter 25 Varsity Football 45 JV Swimming T5 Varsity Swimming letter 25 letter 45 Wrestling 25 Rambler Baseball 3. Susan Harrington Robert Harvey Sr, Class Vice Pres. 45 Ski Club 45 FLDG 45 Cross Country T, letter 2, letter 35 Track 2. Carol Haynes FHA T, Parliamentarian 2, Pres. 3. Max Everett Hecker Terry Heenan FLDG 45 JV Football 2. Kathryn Heffington Para Medics T,3,45 AFS T,3,45 Art Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Drama Club 35 FTA 3. Kathie Henry Transfer from Paso Robles High School 45 MUHS Mascot 45 Pep Club 45 Art Club 4. Kathleen Hersey National Merit Semi-Finalist 35 UOP Music Clinic 2,35 Chico Solo Festival 2,35 CSF T,2,3,45 Jr, Prom Committee 35 AFS T,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 45 Rally Commission 3. Michael Hicks Wrestling Dale Hill Larry Hill Transfer from Ramona Union High School, San Diego5 FLDG 45lf1ClUSir'lOlAI't'S Club 4. Evan Hillebrand CSF T,2, Vice Pres. 35 Pres. and Lite Member 45 Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 35 Sacramento and Bella Vista Student Leaders' Conf. T,2,35 Chico State Solo Festival 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Varsity Golf' letter T,2,3,45 Black M 2,3,45 Advanced Band 3,45 Pep Band 3,4. Robert Hillery Mignonne Hinote Susan Hilliard - Transfer from Ben Eielson High School, Eielson AFB, Alaska: CSF 4. Betty Hodges Pep Club 45 FHA 2. Curtis Hodges Geary Hodges Wrestling 25 C and D Basketball Manager 4. Christa Hofstadler Foreign Student from Vienna, Austria 45 Ski Club 45 AFS 45 FLAC 45 CSF 45 GAA 45 Tennis Team 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Gertrude Holcomb Henry James Holmes Science Club 3,45 Ski Club 45 Swimming 25 Sierra Foothill League Vice Pres 4, Thomas Horton Glenda Hoskins Mary House Vivian Houston FBLA 3,45 Para Medics 35 GAA T5 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee. Gayle Howard Tri-Hi-Y 45 FBLA 35 Rally Commission 35 AFS 3. Sharon Howard Carolyn Hudson CSF 3,45 AFS 2,3,45: GAA T, letter 2, sweater 3, pin and Vice Pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Student Council 45 Tomahawk 3 Editor-in-Chief 45 Class Rally T,2,3,45 Student Leaders Conf. 3,45 Richardson Springs Conf.5 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Sr.-Faculty Basketball Gdmep Sac. State Press Conf. Frances Hust Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club Pres. 45 Varsity Cheerleader 45 JV Cheerleader 25 Rally Coomission 2,35 Student Council 45 Jr. Class Treas. 35 Jr. Prom Committee Chairman 35 Student Leaders Conf. 2,35 Older Girls Conf. 2,35 YMCA Conf. 3. Thomas Hutchings CSF T,2,3, Life Member 45 Student Council 2,3,45 AFS T, 2,3,45 SA Vice Pres. 45 Rally Commissioner 35 Boys' State 35 Ski Club 3,45 Band T,2,3,45 Pep Band T,2,3,45 Block M 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 FLDG 45 Sierra Foothill League Cont. 35 Tennis T,2, letter 3 and 45 Student Leaders Conference 2,3. Pasqua Hutchison Tri-Hi-Y 45 Drama Club 35 FBLA 35 Para Medics 35 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2. Judy Ingram CSF T,2,3 Life Member 45 FTA T,2,3,45 AFS T,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Exchange Student to the Netherlands 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 45 Student Council 45 Rally Commis- sion 3p Student Leaders Conf. T5 Class Rally 2,3,45 Tomahawk 4. Dulce Iwamura Joseph James James Johnson Christopher Johnson Chess Club 3,45 Speech and Debate Society 4. John Johnson Swimming T,45 Wrestling 2,45 Perfect Attendance Award. Kathy Johnson Drama Club 3,45 Ski Club 45 Para Medics 35 Maiorette 35 FBLA 25 GAA T5 FHA 2,35 Sadie Hawkins Day Committee 2. Ruthanne Johnson FHA 2, 3, Sec. 45 CSF 3, 45 GAA T, 25 Para Medics T, 25 National Poetry Anthology Contest Winner 2. Sharon Johnson Charles Jones Football T,25 Frosh Baseball T5 JV Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, letter 4. Dennis Jones Stephen Jones John Bruce Justeson David Keeth Raymond Kocol William Krill Janice Lacy Celestine Laguna Pep Club 45 FHA 3,4. lan LeRoy Landerman Ski Club 45 Para Medics 2, 3, 45 FLDG 45 Track Manager 25 AFS 3,45 Sadie Hawkins 25 Mascot T,2. Michael Landerman Block M 2, 3, 45 FLDG 45 Frosh Football letter T5 JV Football letter 25 Varsity Football letter 3, letter 45 Track T,2, letter 35 Wrestling 35 Basketball 2. William M. Landers CSF 2,3, Life Member 45 Block M 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 FLDG 45 Frosh Football letter T5 JV Football letter 25 Varsity Basketball T, letter 3, and 45 JV Basketball letter 25 Baseball letter T,25 Class Rally T,3,4. 206 Carol Laughlin Pep Club 4, FHA 4. Anita Lawrence Mary Lawrence Bobby Laws Caroline Leaf CSF 4. Halard Ledbetter Ski Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 4: Wrestling 4. Keith Ledbetter Frosh Football5 Wrestling 45 Swimming 4. Carolyn Lee Drill Team 45 Tomahawk 4. Craig Leri Varsity Football letter 3,45 Track letter 2,3,45 Homeco King 45 Block M 2,3, Sec. 45 Jr. Class Pres.5 FLDG Pr Science Club 3,45 AFS 3,45 Mr. Tomahawk Candida Tomahawk 45 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Sadie Ha Committee 25 Class Rally T,2,3,4. John D. Lim FLDG 45 AFS T5 Rally Commission T. Jack Little Track Manager T. Dennis Lizardo Frosh Football T5 JV Football 25 Varsity Football Baseball letter T, 25 Varsity Baseball letter 3, 4 Basketball T, letter 25 Varsity Basketball 3, letter 45 M 45 FLDG 4. Ronnie London Christina Lopez Wesley Lovell Frosh Baseball T5 JV Football letter 25 Varsity Country letter 35 Varsity Track 35 Perfect Attend Award 35 Lawrence Lowe Mary Lowe FBLA 3, Secretary 45 FHA 2,35 Rally Commission 3. Montie Lunkley Science Club T. Denise McAdams V Songleader 3, 45 FBLA 3, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 45 G 25 Drill Team Secretary 25 Class Rally 4. Grover McCann JV Football 25 Perfect Attendance Award T, 2. Kathryn McCrill Jack McCutcheon Delbert McDaniel Leslie McDaniel Art Club Vice President 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 3, Tre 4. Judy McMullen Drill Team 35 GAA I5 FHA I. Diana Martin AFS 2, 35 CSF T, 2, 35 FTA 25 Drama 2, 35 Speech Debate Club 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Madrigals Science Club 3. Martha Martin FHA T, 25 Pep Club 45 Girls' Chorus T, 25 Orchestra Youth Power participant 3. Herlinda Martinez Pep Club 45 Drill Team 2. Sandra Louise Mason Transferred from West Anchorage High School, An age, Alaska 35 GAA 35 F.B.L.A. 3. eryl Massey aron Massey ra Medics i, 2. net Mettz tty Crocker Homemaker Award 4, CSF l, 2, 3, 4, FBLA porter, FLAC Sec.-Treas. 4, DAR 4. rol Michel i-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rally Commission 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Ski ub 3, Para Medics T, Art Club T, Science Club l, Junior m Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. bert Miknus ience Club 3, Vice President 4, Speech and Debate ciety 4. e Miles ncis Miles nk Moody nda Moore S l, FHA T, Tomahawk 3 4. el Moreno ck M l, 3, 4, FLDG 4, Frosh Class Treas. l, Frosh tball letter l, JV Football letter 2, Varsity Football 4, ketball l, Track 2, Tennis l, letter 3, 4, Class Rally T. es Walter Morgan ce Morgan al Morgan Mosley ert Moulder Moulds otha Munsterman ll Team 3, 4, FHA i, 3, Pep Club 4, Tomahawk Staff 4, th Power Award 3. et Murphy l, 3, Pep Club 4. ert Nakamura l, Pub. Man. 2, 3, Vice Pres. and Life Member 4, JV ketboll letter 2, Varsity Basketball 3, letter 4, B bler Basketball i, A Rambler Basketball 3, JV Base- l letter 2, Varsity Baseball letter 3, 4, Sacramento dent Leader's Conference T, Block M l, 2, Vice Pres. 3, s. 4, Student Council 4, Class Rally 3. xandria Nalawagan oy Nash hael Navarro Treas. 4, CSF 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Science Club Vice Pres. unior Class Vice Pres. 3, Junior Class Vice Pres. 3, dent Council 4, C Basketball, D Basketball letter i, 2, ennis l, 2, letter 3, 4, Band Three T, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band , 4, Band Club 2, 3, 4, Block M 3, 4, FLDG 4, Junior m Chairman 3. anna Nelson ls' State Representative 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist SF 2, 3, 4, AFS 4, Art Club l. rles Leroy Newell sity Football 4. nny Newton an Nisonger 4, Attendance Award 3, Para Medics i, 2, 3, 4, AFS LAC 4. ryl Nix Club 3, FBLA 3, Drill Team 2. Wayne Noblin old Noonan iNormon th Power Award 3, GAA T, Art Club T, Drama Club Linda Oakes FHA 2, 3, 4. Bill O'Brien JV Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, FFA T. Michael 0'Leory Jennie Oliver Maiorette 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Pep Club 4, GAA T, 2. Nancy Osborne Student Council 4, Pow Wow Staff 3, Editor 4, JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Junior Prom Queen 3, Homecoming Princess 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4, Rich- ardson Springs Older Girls Conf. 3, 4, AFS 2, 3, Science Club 3, Rally Commission 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. Dennis Owen Diana Owens Art Club 3, Para-Medics 3, Rally Commission 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 3, Class Rally 4. Leslie A. Owens JV Football l, 2. Stephen Owens Aida Padua Songleader 4, Pep Club 4. Steve Palm Varsity Football letter 3, 4, JV Football letter 2, Frosh Football l, Varsity Baseball letter 3, 4, JV Baseball letter 2, Frosh Baseball i, Block M l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l. Sandy Palone Aquilino Palpallatoc Wrestling 2,3,4. Barbara Parker A Cappella Choir 2, letter 3. Earl Parker Transferred from The Cate School, Corpinteria, California 2, FLDG 4, Science Club 4. James Parker Steve Parsons C Basketball letter 2,3, Rambler Basketball, Rambler Baseball, Frosh Football l, Industrial Arts 3. Joe Pasillas Clyde Paterson Varsity Baseball Manager 2. Arlene Patrick Para-Medics 3, Class Rally 3, 4. Susan Paul Student Council 4, Para-Medics i,2,3, Treas. 4, AFS 3,4, GAA l,2, Pep Club 4, FLAC 4, Senior Faculty Basketball Game 4. Raymond Peach Michael Pederson C Basketball i, D Basketball 2, Varsity Track letter 3,4, C Track 2, Block M 4, Ski Club 4, Class Rally l. Lorenzo Perez Drill Team 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, GAA 2, FHA l, 2, 3. 4, Barbara Perry Karen Perry Ronnie G. Peters Varsity Cross Country letter l,2,3,4, C Cross Country l, B Cross Country 2, Most Valuable Player of Cross Country 3, C Track T, B Track i, Varsity Track letter l,2,3,4, Citizenship Award 2, 3, 4, Block M 4, FLDG 4. Steve Peters Christine Phelan Alice Phillips 207 CSF i,2,3, Life Member 4, FTA l, Sec. 2, Reporter 3, Historian 4, Sr. Class Dir. 4, Tri-Hi'Y 2,3, Historian 4, Student Council 3,4, GAA l, Pub, Man. 2, Pres. 3,4, letter 2, sweater 2, pin 3, guard 4, Candid Campus 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Tomahawk 4- Class Rally 3, 4. Jim Polmanteer Varsity Football 3, letter 4, JV Football letter 2, Frosh Football letter l, SFL All-League Guard, Block M 3, 4, FLDG 4. Jeanette Palney Drill Team 2, pin, guard, sweater and emblem 3, Pub. Manager 4, Speech and Debate Society Secretary 4, Para-Medics l,2, FHA l, Drama Club 4, Science Club 4, Art Club 4, Pep Club 4, A Cappella 4. Barbara Pool FHA i. Susan Prentice Allen Primer Sharon Dianna Pruitt Kelly Purdom FLDG 4, Freshman Class Director l. Judy Quan Certificate of Merit 4, CSF 'l,2, Pub, Manager 3,4, AFS 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Para-Medics 2, 3, 4, FLAC 4, FHA 3, Art Club i, Rally Commission 3,4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Election Board 4. Celia Ra mey Diane Ramey Drill Team 2, Assistant Drill Mistress 3,4, Pep Club 4. Elizabeth Ramos Songleader 4, Pep Club 4, GAA 4. Sarina Randazzo James Lewis Reese, Jr. Varsity Baseball letter 4, JV Baseball letter 2, Varsity Basketball letter 4, Industrial Arts Club President 4, FLDG 4. Judy Reis AFS 3,4, Para-Medics 3,4, GAA 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Rally Commission 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. Gloria Reynolds Sandy Rice Drama Club 3,4, Art Club 3,4, Pep Club 4, FHA 4, FTA 4, Para-Medics 4, Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. Gail Riley Youth Power Participant 3, GAA 2,3,4, FHA 3, Pep Club 4. Rosemarie Rinaldi V Art Club Treasurer 3, Para-Medics 2, GAA 2, Sadie Hawkins Committee 2, Class Rally 2,3,4. Jim Rippey James Ritter Bob Rivera Karen Robbins Douglas Rochester Karen Rocks Thomas James Rose Frosh Football letter i, JV Football letter 2, Varsity Football letter 3,4, Most Valuable Player of Football 3, Frosh Baseball letter l, JV Baseball letter 2, Varsity Baseball letter 3,4, FLDG Vice President 4, Block M l,2,3,4, Freshman Class Director l. John Ross Varsity Football 3,4, JV Football 2, Frosh' Football l: Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, JV Wrestling l, Varsity Track 2,3, B Track 'l, Block M 3. J. Kay Ross Frances Roush FBLA 4. Jeannie Salazar Drill Team 2, Drill Mistress 3,47 Student Council 37 Pep Club 47 GAA 47 Junior Prom Committee 37 Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. Judy Sampley CSF 2,3,47 FLAC 47 AFS 2. Astrid Sandsor Foreign Exchange Student trom Norway 47 Homecoming Queen 47 CSF 47 AFS 47 Tri-Hi'Y 47 FLAC 47 Pep Club 47 Ski Club 47 A Cappella Choir 4. Mary Savedra Kenneth Schriner Bruce Schroeder Pertect Attendance Award 37 Science Club 3,47 industrial Arts Club 1. Judi Scott Art Club 3,47 FTA 37 FBLA 37 Ski Club 47 Rally Commission 37 GAA 1. Linda Seigler Peggy Sell Darrell Sharp Keith Shaw C Basketball letter 17 J.V. Basketball letter7 Varsity Basketball letter 47 Frosh Baseball letter7 J.V. Baseball letter7 Varsity Baseball letter 3,47 J.V. Football letter7 Varsity Football 47 Senior Class Rally. Warren P. Shingle Band 17 27 3, 47 Cross Country 37 Pow Wow 4. Warren R. Shingle Daniel Shreve Bobbie Simpson Frosh Football 17 Wrestling 17 Baseball 1. Brenda Sims Pep Club 4. James Sokoloski Football 17 Track l7 JV Football 27 Ski Club 374. Steve Spencer Sandra Sperbeck Senior Class Director 47 Art Club 37 Pub. Manager 47 Ski Club 47 Rally Commission 37 Pow Wow Stott 47 Junior Prom Committee 37 Class Rally 4. Merle Spradley Varsity Wrestling letter 4. Craig Sprinkle Frosh Football 17 JV Football 27 Varsity Football 37 Frosh Baseball l7JV Baseball 27 Ski Club 47 FLDG 4. Kenneth Stass Kathleen Stacy Art Club 17 Drama Club 27 FHA 17 Rally Commission7 Drill Team 2. Richard Phillip Stage Varsity Cross Country letter 3,47 Varsity Track7 Wrestling 47 B Swimming 27 AFS 273,47 Block M 3,47 Science Club 1,47 Ski Club 3,47 Band Club 17273747 Band 17273747 Pep Band 2,37 Dance Band 37 FLDG 47 FLAC 47 Rally Commis- sion 47 Junior Prom Committee 3. Judy Standridge Linda Standridge Frances Stanfill GAA 17273, sweater and letter 47 FHA 37 FTA 1,27 Youth Power 3. Jeff Stayton Boys' State Alternate 37 JV Football letter 27 Varsity Football letter 3,47 JV Baseball 27 Varsity Baseball Man- ager 37 CSF 3,47 Block M 2737 Treasurer 47 FLDG Secretary 47 Pep Club 47 Sadie Hawkins Committee 27 Class Rally 374. Wilma Steiner Terrance Stevens JV Swimming letter 1,27 Most Valuable Player 27 Varsity Swimming letter 37 Ski Club 3,47 Block M 2,3,47 Pow Wow Staff 3, Sports Editor 4. Karyn Stone Head Songleader 47 Student Council 47 Tri-Hi-Y 47 Pep Club 47 FTA 37 AFS 47 Para-Medics 172,3,4. Patrick Strange Michael Summers Frosh Football letter 17 JV Football letter 27 Varsity Football letter 37 47 JV Wrestling letter 17 27 Varsity Wrestling letter 3,47 Most Valuable Player 37 Pep Club 47 Block M 27374. LaVette Thomas FHA 3747 Girls' Chorus 17 GAA 47 Red Cross 37 Drama Club 3. Kenneth Thompson CSF 1,2747 Drama Club Treasurer 47 Speech and Debate Society Treasurer 47 Science Club 1, Treasurer 2,37 President 47 Art Club Vice President 1,47 AFS 37 Pep Club 47 Rally Commission 3747 Junior Prom Committee 37 Sr. Banquet Committee 47 Youth Power 3. Michael Thompson Dole Richard Tindel Frosh Football 17 Varsity Baseball 37 Band 1727 Science Club 47 Para-Medics 47 FLDG 47 Junior Prom Committee 3. John Leland Tindel Frosh Football 17 JV Football 27 Tennis 27 Wrestling7 Rambler Baseball 37 Class Rally 1. Mitchell Tipton Martin Toon Nancy Troma FHA 17 FBLA 17 Pep Club 4. Robert Troma Laura Tsukuda Gilbert Ubert Donal Van Winkle Patricia Vrablick CSF 1,27 Speech and Debate Society Pres. 47 Art Club 47 Drama Club 2, President 3, 47 Para-Medics 17 Miss Tomahawk Candidate 47 Junior Prom Committee 37 Sadie Hawkins Committee 27 Sr. Banquet Committee 47 Christ- mas Formal Committee 37 Class Rally 3. Ronald Walden Norman Walker Attendance Award 27 FTA 1. Danny Walters John Wapple 208 Richard Ward Jean Warford Transferred from Bishop Bourgade High School, Phoenix Arizona 37 CSF 37 47 GAA 37 Science Club Secretary Drama Club 4. Richard D. Waters JV Basketball letter 27 JV Baseball letter 27 Frosh Baseba letter 17 Band Club 2,3,47 Virginia Watson Patsy Weaver Daune Weir Frosh Baseball letter 17 JV Baseball letter 27 Varsit Baseball letter 37 47 Varsity Wrestling letter 2. Mary Welch Para-Medics 2, 3. Mike West Cross Country letter 1,47 Wrestling letter 1,27 Advance Band 2, 3, 4. Robert Westbury Katherine Whithurst Benny Whitmire Katherine Widener Ruby Wilden FHA Recreation Chairman, Chapter pin 273, Historian GAA 2,3,47 FBLA 47 Band Club 1727 Junior Red Cross Tomahawk 47 Sadie Hawkins Committee 2. Veda Wilden Corene Williams Transferred from Luther Burbank High School Sacramento, California. Kenneth Wilson Varsity Track letter 3,47 B Track letter 27 B Cross Countr letter 27 Wrestling 17 Varsity Wrestling letter 3,47 J Wrestling letter 27 CSF 47 Block M 47 AFS 1, 47 FLDG Science Club 47 Drama Club 47 Class Rally 4. Charles R. Winona Buck Wong SA Pres. 47 SA Treas. 37 Soph. Class Pres. 27 CSF 1, 2, Lite Member 47 Tennis 17 letter 2,3,47 D Basketball lett 1,2737 Varsity Basketball 3747 Block M 17273747 Scienc Club 37 FLDG 47 Citizenship Award 17 Chico Stude Leoder's Conference 27 37 Sacramento Student Leader Conference 17 27 3. Mike D. Wood Varsity Wrestling 47 JV Football 27 Baseball 27 Tomaha 4. Lynda Wozencraft Tom Wright Tom Yanagawa Bill Young Daniel Young Varsity Baseball letter 37 JV Baseball letter 27 Fro Baseball letter 17 FLDG 4. Patsy Zerkovich Tama h aw k 4. Stanley Zirion Silas Zirkle Varsity Track letter 273747 B Track letter 17 JV Football Speech and Debate Society 47 Drama Club 4. 209 .mfrzfmm Ropid growth and expansion of our high school over The pos? yecir has been mode possible by lhe supporl of our locol civic orgonizolions and business firms. The interest and time given so unselfishly to our school by The community does not go unnoiiced or This overwhelming support gives to each and every to become responsible Professional Men Inspire Youth 1' 'I' .t Professional Roster Dr. D. R. Bush Dr. E. Culberg J. Ferrell, M.D. Judge J. J. Hankins Manwell, Manwell, Ashburn, and Hogan Marysville Medical Clinic Beni. F. Miller, M.D. Rich, Fuidge, Dawson, Marsh, Tweedy, and Morris Judge Schoenig ST. Maurice, Helmkamp, and Musser Business Men Back Students Business Listings BradIey's 430 D Street George Cornell, Insurance 616 C Street Riay Gouge Firestone Fifth and E Streets Hamon Brothers 705 Fourth Street Dale J. Martinsen Insurance 319 Sixth Street Nakagawa Company 306 C Street Art Rudd Printing 410 J Street Yuba City Bowl 729 Wilwick Avenue Yuba City Yuba River Sand and Gravel Company, Inc. Second and A Streets 213 INDEPENDENT - HERALD CaIifornia's Fastest Growing Newspaper 430 CENTER STREET YUBA CITY 743-1521 Serving the Peach Bowl of the World Since 1867 STATE LICENSE 3063 DELK PEST CONTROL TELEPHONE 742-7166 WE KILL PESTS General Pests, Termites, and Fumigator P.O. Box 1060 370 Garden Highway Yuba City, California Since 1912 f . . . -, I FRANK M. Boom, INC. ',I,,,, M . X . and ' 'fffg -l 223 Third Street 742-7134 BOYS Plumbing Hearing FINEST 4,4341 I I A Air Conditioning . Refrigeration Nglfrsl d ive d Expemm Sheet Metal Work CLOTHES Custom Stainless Steel O Kitchen Equipment 728 PLUMAS STREET Yuba City l ,,, ,,, INLAND TRACTOR CO. Yuba City and Robbins Watchmaker - Jeweler - Gemologist RHOADES JEWELERS For the Gift of a Lifetime 659 Plumas Street, Yuba City, Calif. Phone 743-5376 673-2232 738-4100 Colusa Highway 2 Tiff at Onstott Highway v t S Yuba city . . 1' ' 'OID FASHION' nonuq new Your friendly family store. ' ?3u1- I John Wapple, Steve Palm, and Jennie Oliver admire new fashions at Sears. FREE ROOT BEER -to all student body card holders of MUHS We Feature: LARGEST selection of burgers, shakes 8- sandwiches Pizza at a price you can afford! -After the game or dance snacks- -Corner of Shasta St. 81 Hiway 99E- YUBA CITY ll vw' 3 ' O SCHNEIDER'S STORE FOR MEN House of Quality Congratulations to the Class of '66 WILL F. POOLE, JEWELER 742-0508 The Most Trusted Name in 301 D sneer Diamonds Marysville 650 Plumas St. Yuba Citv 743-7539 if UI Ut 6 iii UP O O 7 0 o 9 o Your Thirst Away THE STATE and SUTTER THEATRES Give yourself a treat Go out-To A Movie l'lUMPHREY'S STATIONERY Courteous Service Congratulations and Good Luck DOC ADAMS, YOUR FLORIST Marysville 430 Fifth Street NSY Hotel Marysville To The Class of '66 x 743-4697 sg' , 621 Plumas Street 742-5636 X' fA Siecigl Corsacgel Yuba city ort at pecia ir Be Really Refreshed! Drink fhe COMPANY Big King-Sized Coke Loyal and Alma Tipton, owners It's Big, It's Better It's the Quality Drink 726 Sutter Street 742-2469 Tom Anderson and Joyce Coker discuss colors, while Mr. Loyal Tipto and Don Noonan choose some paint. THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Marysville 425 Ninth Street 743-6533 215 CENTRAL VALLEY HARDWARE 8. APP LIAN CES ZENITH RADIO and TELEVISION OPEN SUNDAY 10:00-2:00 1421 B Street 743-4627 MARYSVI LLE BURKE AND RIECHERS Insurance ' Real Estate ' Bonds 311 Fifth Street Marysville, California Security with Service Open Daily Closed Sundays 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Align CASA CARLOS 5- i g Ji Mexican Dinners 8. Lunches 5 -, if 112559 In 'FI - ' 308 D Street Phone 742-7793 Marysville, Calif. 4-'66 QW Q9 Crushed Rock Paving Materials Sand and Gravel Ready-Mixed Concrete Ninth and Yuba Streets Marysville, California Phone 742-5141 Discussing new styles at the Four Seasons are Sand Osborn y Sperbeck and Nancy PALM DRUG STORE Your Rexall Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Zenith Hearing Aids Fourth and D Streets 743-7667 Marysville BENNY'S MEAT MARKET HOME FREEZER MEATS Custom Cutting, Wrapping and Retail 12 East Twelfth Street 742-7408 Marysville E. G. Binninger, Propr. : ::.. MARTIN'S YUBA-SUTTER STATIONERS 321 D Street- Marysville - 743-1838 , ':c'S'1'F f'i'i ' .- 1 wi 3 J -asf ' YW, My he an E5i?'ff'fTiQ ..-.-.: 'i:- . H..- f ., ,tat A . .,.. A A .I - ' . :5EQ.5:5.5Hrzrrriirisigs. '-'il'-ggguvg., ..3iQ,j1 i1:QQE2E5EiEiEEE5I ' ' iii . ..-gf -, '''I'I'I-I1-1:12z21225Sisizizisiziziziaisilif ' M6523 s Q 5 gg +1 ig .-11 A Q 3 3 Q? if f Q .. lf' 8, 1- 9 3 Oftice Furniture Typewriters Art Supplies Rubber Stamps Equipment for Engineers and Students Books and Greeting Cards PAYLESS DRUG STORES Home of Low Prices At Two Locations 21 2 D Street 743-4629 MARYSVILLE 1151 Bridge Street 673-2574 YUBA CITY DUNNE'S OF MARYSVILLE Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Little Store with the Big Values . . . and remember to Dress Right. . .when you look your best.. . you do your best! 516 D Street Marysville The House of Gems YOUNG'S JEWE Diamonds Jewelry 317 D Street MARYSVILLE LERS Watches WHEELERS OLDSMOBlLE - CADILLAC 350 Colusa Ave. Yuba City Able Moreno, Sherrie Arnold, Jennie Oliver, and Chuck Brown deo about the Toronado. ALWAYS oPENg 630 Tenth Street - Marysville SATISFIES EVE RYONE, EVERYWHERE- 24 HOURS A DAY! The Place To Meet After Games BILL MITCHELL SERVICE if Mobilgas Products 1' Wash and Polish +1 Pick Up and Delivery -Blue Chip Stamps- Reicll 28 East Twelfth Street Marysville 1 13 D Street ROBINSON PAINT CO., INC. Established 1878 General Painting Contractors Glass and Glazing Contractors Store: Paints, Glass, and Wallpaper Marysville 742-5108 BREMER HARDWARE 546 Second Street Yuba City Phone 743-6514 Hal Ledbetter, Bill O'Brien, and Parkie Par examine Bremer's fishing equipment. 218 yyy MEYERS RooFlNG sekvlc Come Alive: You're 'in the Pepsi Generation 4' - ' -::g:::f:,-:::-:v- :55:E3:::::A:---W -:-22:2 'f -' i -. - , 3.-5. -4- A RESIDENTIAL All TYPES COMMERCIAL Congratulations to the Class of 1966 fm- EIN N U,To36MON,H5,O,,AY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING FREE ESTIIAATESHPHONE 673-1266 seo oNsto1'r Rom ESTABLISHED 1917 YUBA cm Yvlw CNY The Store of a Million Toys ERNlE'S TOYLAND Congratulations to the Class of 1966 MlTCHELL'S TEXACO SERVICE in Marysville -Blue Chip Stanips- 24 Hour Service 418 Fourth Street 742-1439 Telephone 742-1481 Fourth and E Streets Marysville GO GREYHOUND . . . FREQUENT, CONVENIENT SCHEDULES- LOW FARES EVERYWHERE GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT Fifth and I Streets Marysville Checking rates at Greyhound are Gayle Howard, Rosie Rinaldi, and Tom DeForest. 219 , i f Hardware - Gift Service ll Gy ll r' T S- on California's Most Complete , e S or I i Home of Quality Used Cars u H13 A Annw E AND GIFTS G ANP P MPTPRS A Tools ' Pa ts ' Spo 'Goods 1317 B Sffee' ' Housewares ' rtifici l ers ' Gift Marysville, California and F treets 743. ' ry i 742-827l l V POOl.E'S L THE SQUIRE CLOTHIER The Diamond Center of t om nit 602 D Slreel 742-3020 I ' Junior Charge Accounts Inv'l d ' Hvlsll our Traditional Sllopu f The area's newest and finest men's store 423 D STI' 43-5269 Mofvsville X Sam Nicoletti-Owner lx Marysville ar 's Oldest and Leading Je elers! L Be Thrifty M IIICIIU lit' 'Q UTUBS Ler wr 1 S Phone 742-5161 Colusa and Almond Streets Recap Your Tires , Yuba City, California l l9 D Sifeef M0 Ysville 743-7376 Lincoln Continental ' Comet ' Mercury Parts ' Service SWIMKING FOOLS fS T 426 J Street Ti 742-8518 Marysville gflfmg gg 1510 B Street Marysville Phone 743-7536 for Orders To Go Broasted Chicken Donuts 0 Burgers Tacos 0 Pizza Soft Drinks Malts and Shakes The Best of Luck from SYD K. KAHN SHOES FOR ALL Marysville Yuba City CHISELER'S INN BARBER SHOP 4 barbers to serve you - Earl Rough House Snow Mac Preacher Gaither Don The Farmer Armstrong Dave Spud Moore 415 Third Street Marysville HUTCHISON'S COLONIAL CHAPEL 830 D Street Phone 743-6184 Marysville 520 D Street Marysville 742-2419 John Harman HUB DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Wholesale Only Candies - Tobaccos - Sundries Paper Products Complete Fountain and Restaurant ARNE'S PAINT STORE 526 J Street Marysville, California 742-1201 Bill Arne and Kathryn Arne Supplies First and B Streets 743-7341 ,f Fine Men's Wear IQIIHIIILUIIS Boy-S Wear 742-6417 HUST BROTHERS. INC. Store of a Million Parts Congratulations to the Class of '66 FOURTH and E STREETS 741 PLUMAS MARYSVILLE YUBA CITY 742-2447 743-6595 401 D Street, Marysville, Calif Mr. lowl of Kauffman: shows Paul Garnia a new suit. 743-5101 Robert W. Westphal , . g 'S LOCKSMITHING BOB'S l0CK und KEY SHOP Saws - Scissors - Knives - Lawnmowers 209 Third Street Marysville, California THE HUDDLE Milk Shakes ' Frosties ' Soft Drinks Best Hamburgers In Town Phone 742-6740 For Orders To Go 1601 B Street llppeal9 ucrut Circulation of Over 15,000 319 G Street 5 . 5 Phone 743-4990 A: C Night 742-2847 Flowers by Barbara A Q ' 0 , fp MARYSVILLE FLORIST AND NURSERY 515 East Nineteenth Street , Joe and Barbara M0VY5Vlll6 Parton Marysville Phone 742-6491 Serving Marysville New Owners and and Operators Yubq City LAMON CONSTRUCT!ON COMPANY, INC. 881 Market Street Yuba City 742-8566 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Bob Miknus, Mike Summers, Mike Lunderman, and David Lamon exa a forklift at Lamon Construction. FRANK L. CORNWELL and SON Pumps Water Well Drilling Sprinkler 8. Irrigation Equipment 521 Third Street 743-8104 MARYSVILLE DEL PERO BROS.' MARKET Good Meat Specialists 771 Plumas Street We A . Q Yuba City ' JN! ' 742-0920 yy !!a Z' J VALLEY MUSIC SHOP BUCK BEELER FORD TRACTOR e Home Of f Q:.,,f Hammond Organs and Wurlitzer Pianos QQCFQIQ i Records - Phonographs - Accessories YFSVFWTS Conn - Selmer - LeBlanc 'S ' Band Instruments MU Y5Vllle' Cclifofniff 3 an o sneer 743-2009 f 531 Fourteenth Street 743-7371 ' S - xl- GALLIGAN 8. HERSEY Insurance Service 419 6th Street MIDWAY MARKETS Robert M. Galligan - Gordon V. Hersey 914 F Street 97 Clark Avenue Bob C. Haase MARYSVILLE YUBA CITY P.O. Box 1231 742-3243 742-2018 742-3934 Marysville TALL TALES BARBER SHOP Four Barbers to Serve You Flat tops and children-our specialty 19 East Twelfth Street Marysville, California Phone 742-2693 De 'Von'a .A5'l?43E'9. if H? Jewelers M.U.H.S. Jewelry 406 D Street 1101 Colusa Avenue Marysville Yuba Plaza 743-5156 743-4322 SUTTER REXALL DRUGS MODERN, CONVENIENT, SELF-SERVICE 638 Plumas Street Yuba City Fran Roush, Able Moreno, and Leslie McDaniels meet in front of the Sutter Rexall Drug Stare. 223 UNCLE FUDD'S EAT AT UNCLE FUDDS FlNEST FOOD AROUND 742-3354 Nineteenth and Ahern Streets Marysville UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK A Member of F.D.l.C. 519 D Street Marysville SYVERTSEN'S Everything Electrical 329 D Street Marysville, California 743-3768 BURTO N'S SH OE STORE Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1966 526 D Street Marysville 743-9647 FLEETWAY OIL COMPANY RAY BROWN sor Fifth sneer Phone 743-0493 TWIN CITIES BIGGEST LITTLE SERVICE STATION AND AUTOMOTIVE DISCOUNT STORE . . . 3 Silas Zirkle and Chuck Brown fix a car at Fleelway Gas Station. For Architects, Draftsmen, Engineers, Scientists, and Future Men of Space Technology . . . Slide Rules, Scales, and Drafting Sets Chico Marysville 30 Flume Street 523 E Street 342-4268 742-6941 BASALT ROCK COMPANY, INC. Marysville Office East Twelfth and Walnut Streets Lee Collins C. H. Stanley The Store That Always Appreciates Your Patronage PARKS JEWELERS 425 D Street ARTCARVED DIAMOND RINGS FINEST QUALITY-GUARANTEED Watches -Jewelry- China - Silverware Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing For Radiant Glamour Visit Cloverleaf Beauty Salon 5779 Feather River Boulevard Marysville, California Eva Crice Beauty Salon 1777 Buchanan Marysville, California Merle Norman Cosmetics 41 1 lb Fifth Street Marysville, California Ora's Magic Mirror 228 East Twelfth Street Marysville, California Peggy's Beauty Salon 215 Eighth Street -Marysville, California Pixie Hut Beauty Salon '322 Fourth Street Marysville, California Enchanting silver-green olive trees lend Mediterranean charm to modern landscaping Van Duzer and Stevens Olive Trees - Telephone 743-9014 Terry Stevens and Gary Guthrie relax beneath an ancient olive tree, 225 It A W I a My y i , I W JI !13fI!1l,'f,f3 A ' A f ,,5i::A:t,:ziz7:LS W I A X,-if l I ZZ Fifrhlandougffeen I ,I fl, ' l l ' 'f W IW W VALLEY TRUCK AND TRACTOR I J S l F' COMPANY NW ' l ' I d d I' y Fi G It Z I f 0 . CIS,- .T 9. J' WZ It , Call orn f- 1 I , , . f r I f X S m 1 e I I L 'Ude , fl I , XZ Z INTERNATIONAL I-IARvEsTER 1 A My F, Pa, , A V. TRUCKS - TRAcToRs - FARM EQUIPMENT W ' 742-2386 I . 1 X f I , I 1549 Colusa Highway Yuba City John C. Bayes Co., lnc. ' New Car Sales 0 Two Whole Blocks of New Fords ' One Whole Block of Used Cars ' Full Maintenance inclosed in Leasing ' Complete Servicing Facilities ' Ford Parts ' Paint and Body Repair ' Ford's Rent-a-Car System 743-7302 Eleventh 8. E Streets Marysville Bob Cl Sh Arnold, Wanda Moo d T S catch h b h fer a test ride in a n F d M f John C 1 2 MILLER'S CUSTOM DRY CLEANING Quality Guaranteed Cleaning in by 9 A.M. Out by 5 P.M. 611 B Street 673 Colusa Ave. Marysville Yuba City Congratulations to the students and faculty of Marysville Union High School from MIDVALLEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE 317 FOURTH STREET ' MARYSVILLE Yuba City .................. 800 Plumas Street Oroville ........................ 1720 Bird Street Grass Valley .... 152 South Auburn Street SERVING MIDVALLEY COUNTRY SINCE 1927 YU BA MARKET Better Meals Are Made ' Possible When You Buy Famous Name Brand Foods at YUBA MARKET A ,.Ct 1 A Your Complete Food Market Fourteenth and B Streets ' 'Marysvi I Ie Z i MEYERS HARDWARE ' Building Supplies ' Power Tools . ' Garden Equipment ' Sporting Goods ' Farm Supplies ' Paint Supplies Marysville Third and G Streets Phone 742-0313 Kayda Phillips and Tom Anderson look at the newest in lawn m ers. ,-f R' X NICHOLS TIRE SERVICE 527 B STREET MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA Clifford G. Nichols Phone: SH 2-1591 fi?- Z6 , X1 Custom Fro t End A d The friendliest Store in the Marysville-Yuba City Area River Plaza Shopping Center 144450 -See Dome-7a 75em'!ze Alignment 935 MARKET STREET Wh fig I D YUBA CITY, cAuEoRNiA ee Cl ancmg 742-2009 oLsoN PoNnAc INC. iff' 4 I - f ' I B g aqzsvzlle ' g I i I7 PONTIAC . TEMPEST . JEEP Earls,-ll R N I T U R E Home of the Tigers 304 Third Street 418 F Street Marysville 742'6449 Phone 742-5538 MGFYSVIIIS TRIM BARBER SHOP 420 East Twentieth Street - Marysville, Calif. Phone 743-8924 See Perk at the Trim Barber Shop Men's Hairstyling by appointment Vip Shingle helps Perk cut Mike Navarro's hair while Bob Escavedo waits. MARYSVILLE MUFFLER 'Service and Quality are our business ALL WORK GUARANTEED I43I B Street Marysville, California Squire's Richfield Sfafion in East Marysville Mufflers Tune-Ups Brakes Wheel Balancing Goodyear Tires Nineteenth and Covilland Streets 742-4926 1 WU f Phone 742-7785 flrri-fb t,i?E Slim's Moforcycle Sales YAMAHA - BSA Sarah Odondohl 'l00 D Street Owner Marysville, California H. EARL PARKER, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR KLLIIIIII 5 I 5 P-fx ' W, '-.'l'EI.- Post Office Box 551 Twelfth and F Streets MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95902 527-529 E Street HALL'S Office Supplies School Supplies Phone 743-4641 Across From P.G. and E. Office We ' CLOTHING For Young at Heart 'flu II53 Franklin Road Yuba City, California B .673-1534 HORSE Res. Iiiwne 742-0831 Czoruss W HOME FURNISHINGS 6'f-M198 g : 1m N-+....,. Photographers Chuck Brown and Sleve Fezeal shop for a iii I:IIIExEI. KARASTAN EuToIIIAN rHoNIAsvII.I.E LEES KENT coFEEY CENTURY CABIN CRAFT BI.owINe ROCK MODE MOHAWK TEMPLE STUART vocuE MASLAND Dux wII.I.Er IcIzoEIIIEIz sELIG IIIzoYIIII.I. STRATFORD sEIIrA STANLEY LANE SEALY IIEIINIAN MILLER WEIMAN SIMMONS 'I606 B Street Marysville where parking is no problem CIark's Camera Shop Branch of Western Photo Service A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE 7-Hour Film Developing Service I-Day Color Service CommerciaI...Photography if rw mlfifr ' f'l7AlXyEL4llle's Regreation Hall new kind fjlr 1 C Street M W 9 WK Marysville typewriter ff ' ji Mi the HERMES 3000 BRAlNARD'S HARDWARE PROFESSIONAL PORTABLE Gm wore-Miscellaneous Hardware Office machine extras for professional work! Pipe 8. Plumbing-Sporting Goods Paint-Electric Supplies Phone 742-4079 5-1 E Sixth and J Streets 5037 Olivehurst.Avenue f E ' Marysville Ollvehurst, California 5 5 I P P e I Phone 743-7323 Business Equipment Company SHlNGLE'S TOUR 8r HENDRICK STATIONERY TRAVEL AGENCY ARTS AND CRAFTS AGENT FOR HERTZ RENT A CAR SUPPLIES For Reservations 422 Fourth Street 421 D street 7427083 ...... Anywhere Marysville, Calif Phone: 742-8700 Phone 743-1861 I B U S I N E S S .fdlllbgdr MACHINES 320 Fourth Street Marysville 743-1579 gixinigmigtiegesand Robert Hillery check out typewriter: at Larry's I Circus ' Coffee Shop ' Dining Room ' Counter ' Drive-in ' Full Fountain Service North Beale Road 742-5129 Marysville ASK ABOUT OUR TWO CREDIT PLANS IN ONE COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER ' HARDWARE - PLUMBING 8. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' GARDEN EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLIES ' BOYSEN PAINTS 8K SUNDRIES ' FRY ROOFING 8- SUNDRIES ' PLYWOOD 8. PANELING ' BUILDERS' TOOLS 81 HARDWARE ' POWER TOOLS ' WIRE PRODUCTS ' MOULDINGS, WINDOWS 81 DOORS ' KITCHENS ' FLOOR COVERINGS ' SCAFFOLDING SALES 8K RENTALS ' FENCING Open Weekdays 8 to 5 Saturdays 8 to 1 PHONE 742-2325 SPECKERT Building Supplies Inc. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS North Beale Road Marysville ANDY'S QUALITY BAKERY AND FOUNTAIN Quality Baking Since I906. 743-3853 742-4016 538 Second Street 675 Colusa Highway Yuba City SlEVWRIGHT'S Vf F ' MUSIC STORE f . 1 1 322 Fifth Street Y Marysville I 743-3523 Phone 743-3633 WENDEL'S CORSET SHOP Fine Corsetry - Lingerie - Maternities TONY'S GROCERY 27 East Twelfth Mary R. Jones - Olive H. McCarthy MU'YS II'e 932 F Street Marysville, California QUICK GLASS SERVICE 215 Third St. 523 Reeves Ave. - 742-6483 742-6959 ff X 401 Colusa Avenue Yuba City 742-2487 I K Auto Glass - Commercial Glass - Residential Glass Karen Robbins, Judy Scott, and Bill Landers look at picture frames from Quick Glass Company. RIVERSIDE FURNITURE CAREER 5417 Feather River Boulevard 742-0590 Lindo Corners phone SH 3,3976 Hardie Sprayers Lilliston Rolling Cultivators FWD Wagner Tractors l'leSSl0r1 Beet 1' W' ons'n Engines Harvesters LFEZZWT E::emcln Balers , N ff -s q , MIDDI.ETON ' ' IMPLEMENT CO. Owner: 5826 Lin?II1UrgfAvenl!e Agricultural 8. Industrial E' C' Bob Bmw M 'Ys 'e' C l Third a. F Streets - Marysville - Phone 742-6468 URIZ HOTEL DINING ROOM Call 743-3368 for Parties and Banquets Fourth and A Streets Marysville Keith Shaw and Christina Lopez dine out. Beacon Service Station We Give Blue Chip Stamps 961 North Beal Road 742-2033 LINDA MARKET 5786 Lindhurst Marysville California SUTTER r' y 2 1 rx 1' rl I-I your nelsusonuooo Mzmxsrs Q 90'T'9QS!Sl,QY BUR, 5798 Lindhurst Avenue Marysville, California T488 North Beale Road 742-6936 WERTZ ART PRINTING CLOVERLEAF FOOD CENTER Complete Line of Groceries 8. Meals 5780 Feather River Blvd, Marysville MlTcHEl.L's Th H' ,, H 9 nn CCG for people in the know ea er Iver M--ysvme VIENNA INN 7434898 Dining and Dancing 99 E - Marysville Phone 742-2954 Richard Warers, Judy Quan, Karyn Stone, and Jerry Sokoloski are ln im? ,, XITENNA X-7 GN I' fisliiil--1 CLOVERLEAF UM a A 2 ii FROZEN FOODS AND LOCKER PLANT 5782 Fealher River Boulevard P.O. Box T188 Phone 743-6449 Marysville, California 1' 'UG 233 For a Good HAMBURGER and a Great ROOT BEER Try the A8rW 1205 Buchannan Marysville, Calif. MARYSVILLE AUTO PARTS Fifth Street MARYSVILLE, CALI F. 742-2371 OO YOU KNOW FRANK L. HILLERY Bus. 743-5478 Res. 742-0025 21 East Twelfth Street Marysville, California He could be one of your most respected friends. As a career-trained John Hancock Agent he is equipped to provide you with the most modern life insurance advice and service. For a life insurance man you can count on, call: :KT NUI' url msvnivu colin!! nnmiamn-nm OO YOU KNOW ..3-Hdgii . UU YOU KNOW OO YOU KNOW ADRIAN .l. CLINGER HAP RlCl'llE EARL N. AUTHIER Bus. Tel.: 742-7234 BUS. 743-5478 BUS. 742-7234 Res. Tel.: 743-9544 Res. 743-4209 Res. Phone 743-5651 21 East Twelfth Street 21 East Twelfth Street P-O- BOX 1207 Marysville, California Marysville, California 95901 Yuba City, Cdlif- 95991 He could be one of your most respected friends. As a career-trained John Hancock Agent he is equipped to provide you with the most modern life insurance advice and service. For a life insurance man you can count on, call: SU' A IIVTUAL Llrl mslllumcl colldlll num -.oufunm He could be one of your most respected friends. As a career-trained John Hancock Agent he is equipped to provide you with the most modern life insurance advice and service. For a life insurance man you can count on, call: Z3- IIVT I-Ill INSUIANEI CDIPAI' ncmnnuusulnn I-Ie could be one of your most respected friends. As a career-trained John Hancock Agent he is equipped to provide you with the most modern life insurance advice and service. For a life insurance man you can count on, call: GCP' pi IIVTUAL un msunucl calullf num-. 1-.ai-uuum PHONE 742-2445 lMlER'S RADIO 8. TV SERVICE 121 Sixth Street Marysville, california Credit Corner usen CARS 617 Second Street MARYSVILLE 743-2534 Accccccy PHONE: 742-2483 ,,u,i,y i ' Y 'VI' I X KI RK5 -EEA, RMACY .-- PRESCRIPTION Pi-iAnMAcisrs 512 D STREET MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA MARYSVILLE PLUMBING I, dagicdflgtg AND SALVAGE NO Ufjgj OU Plumbing Electrical Supplies 743-2607 Building Supplies Look for the Pink Root 5979 Lindhurst Ave. .. 742-7179 ' ' 742-7170 I cccc Marysville, California ll'l,cc,Tc ' rm, McKEAN'S 5 8. I0 Monday thru Saturday - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday - 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 5796 Linclhurst Avenue Monday thru Saturday - 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 4894 Olivehurst Avenue Marysville's Three Leading Drug Stores - Service with a Smile JOHNSON'S PHARMACY 532 D Street Downtown Marysville MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 702 Fourth Street Near the Rideout Hospital DRYDEN'S ,DRUG STORE 1920 Covillaud Street Near Lucky Store The finest in Fountain at Johnson's and Medical Center. 35 if-H N J Q,, Rellgif6irh i QGfiiYQsf2Plurpose To Our Lives V, K 'kj' Z fr' Linda Baptist Church 1584 Hammonfon Road Marysville First Christian Church Eighlh and H Sfreefs Sf. John's Episcopal Church '8O0 D Slreel' KEE C0oliENcKAoITpS::I'UDIOS Aberasturi, Ronald 59,70,85,102,103,124,150 Adams, Karen 89,149 Adams, Nancy 70,95,172 Adamsom, Charles 160 Adamson, Chris 142 Agan, Terri 142 Ahart, Elizabeth 160 Ahart, Louise 82,142 Aiuria, Toni 59,82,B5,137,142,143 Akin, Mr. Mervin 18,30,161 Aldridge, Miss Margaret 26 Alexander, Edna 90,136,150 Alexander, James 131,160 Alexander, Judy 160 Alexander, Linda 150 Alito, Colleen 171 Allen, Alvin 172 Allen, Charlotte 160 Baker, Susan 142 Baldez, Raymond 173 Balsavage, Richard 150 Band Club 90 Banuelos, Emerita 142 Banuelos, Trina 59,61,88,142,143,147 Barnes, Darlene 66,85,160 Bornes, Joseph R. Barnes, Loeta 171 Barnes, Susan 150 Barnes, Thomas 142 Barnett, Debbie 142 Berry, Junior 43,73,173 Bianchini, Carla 67,70,137,150 Billings, Gary 71,98,1 09,1 74 Billings, Wayne 42,71 ,85,98,109,1 60 Billmon, Dr. Howard 48 Bin ham Charles 142 Allen, Delsie 70,81,137,150 Allen, Eunice 45,72,74,89,95,195 Allen, Jeanne 142 Allen, John 105,114,142 Allenbaugh, Laurel 70,72,81,91 Allenbaugh, Stenen 149 Allison, Edith 150 Alvarado, Rey 70,78,172 American Field Service 66-67 Ames, Rodney 67,68,70,71,78,83,85,172,174, 180,182 Anderson, Brenda 142 Anderson, Cheryl 62,66,70,82,136,150 Anderson, Dennis 182 Andersan, Gerald 118,142 Anderson, Jerry 142 Anderson, John 142 Anderson, Kathy 149 Anderson, Robert 172,180 Anderson , Tom 38,64,65,66,67,85,89,91,94, 132,150 Cawo rd Chostoi 160,16l,215,227 Andrews, Mr. Lowell 37,62 Armstrong, Danny 150 Arnett, John 64,76,80,150 Armstrong, Michael 142 Arnold, Sherrie 46,94,172,180,193,217,226 Arnoldy, Timothy 150 Arrowsmith, Steven 150 Art Club 72 Ash, Vickie 150 Asher, Linda 171 Ashworth, Mr, William 38,88 Atchison, Linda 172 Atcasto, Juan 160 Atcosta, Shirley 160 Atwell,1Mlliam 160 Aubrey, Randall 84,102,130,150 Aubrey, Mrs, Ruth 50 Auld, Sue 70,77,137,142 Austin, Roger 150 Austin, Sheila 142 Awards and Honors 62-63 Aytes, Richard 160 Azhill, Larry 134 Azevedo, Jerry 86,171 Azevedo, Phyllis 137,142 Barnett, Debbie 135,136,138,l42 Barnett, Harold 88,150 Barney, Darlene 142 Barney, Mr, Glen 36 Barney, Mr. T. 50 Barngrover, Keirh 149 Barrie, Mrs, Agnes 50 Barrie, Bill 106,150 Barrie, Kathryn 68,72,76,173 Barrie, Patricia 160 Barrie, Ran 70,114,126,142 Barrie, Steven Marshall 102,116,150 Bartlett, Marabeth 64,65,67,74,83,89,91,136, Bartlett, Robert 142 Basham, Mary Lou 67,7B,160 Beal, Deborah 85,142 Beal, Tom 59,60,64,65,67,70,71,76,78,89,91, 131,160 Beam, Eric 142 Bean, Barbara 88,136,142 Bean, Carroll 137,150 Bear, lorry 46,71,173,182 Beasley, Glenna 142 Beaver, Alberta 142 Beaver, Mr. Howard 51 Beier, Barbara 65,66,142 Belcher, Brenda 58,66,81,160 Bell, Gary 4,921,159,173 Bell, J. 150 Bellows, Harold 142 Benninger, Louie 71 Bennett, Anthony 98,160 Bennett, Michael 173 Berard, Jacqueline 58,66,70,78,160,169 Bergreen, Steve 160 Bergstrom, Karen 173,180 asrry, Judy iso Babcock, Terri 59,67,160 suggrm, Randy 126,142 Boggs, Frances 171 Bows, Jesse 142 Baitershell, Kenneth 142 Baker, Arthur 28,95,129,172 9 , Bingham, Connie 160 Bingham, Donna 150 Binninger, Louis 160 Birch, Judy 174,189,190 Bird, John 113,1 14,1 15,150 Bird, Steven 102,116,129,150 Bird, Walter 71,73,174,190 Bisiaux, John 160 Bisiaux, Philip 150 Black, Donna 57,174,181,190 Blockshere, Ronald 42,171 Blankenship, Linda 95,174,190 Bledsoe, Karen 6B,69,70,76,78,83,174,196 Block M 84 Board of Trustees 21 Bodine, Linda 161 Bogie, Carol 140 Bohannon, Vickie 142,186 Bolin, Palsy 161 Bolin, Peggy 142 Bolin, Robert 142 Bend, Charles 142 Bond, Claire 90,161 Bonds, Norman 161 Bone, Charles 161 Boner, Keith 171 Booth, Martin 114,150 Bergstrom, John 161 Bergstrom, Linn 174 Barrogg, Denice 142 Bothwell, Scott 142 Bourg, Frank 129,174 Bower, Mary 79,174 Bower, Virginia 79,174 Bowman, Sharon 150 Bowsher, James 41,161 Boyce, Marion 161 Boyd, Delbert 150 Boys, Melinda 142 Boysol, Deanna 78,137,150 Boysol, Gregory 80,82,83,174 Bradbur, Larry 126,139,142 Braden, Kenneth 86,150,161 Bradford, Mrs. Zelma 50 Bradshaw, Marilyn 156 Brady, Richard 142 Bramall, Kathleen 59,67,161 Bramer, Kathryn 66,136,161 Brarner, William 142 Branscum, Bradford 142 Branscum, Chris 71 ,76,78,85,1 34,161 Branum, James 174 Branum, Jerry 174 Brava, John 142 Braxton, Sharon 142 Brazil, Paula 29,81 ,1 74 Brehm, Mary 142 Brehm, Michael 150,159 Bremer, K. 78 Bright, James 142 Bright, Lee Rey 174 Brink, Marcia 142 Brister, Belva 150 Broce, Margaret 89,142 Brooks, Lee 161 Braaner, Louis 105,118,142 Burrow, Shirley 150 Burton, Mike 175 Buschman, Rosemary 151 Busher, Ronald 142,171 Bussio, Charles 126,149 Bussio, Darold 124,150 Butler, Jammie 142 Butler, Linda 150 Butler, Richard 114,142 Butler, Rickie 124,125,151 Butler, Wanda 92,176 Buttacavoli, Gail 59,61 .65,66,142 Bybee, Mary 176 Byer, Becky 142,161 Byer, Toni 65,70,81 Byrd, George 151 Cabe, Samuel 171 Cacy, Katheyn M. 142 Cacy, Timothy H. 59,71,152,161,169 Cadwell, Larry 85,91,161 Cadwell, Pamela Rose 85,89,91,151 Cagle, Charles H. 142 Cagle, Mr. Hal 27,107 Cagle, Randolph Lee 71,107,139,176,180,182, 188 Cain, Howard Vlhlson 176,181 Cain, Vaughn W. 105,118,142 Caliternla Scholarship Federation 64,65 California Teachers Association 18 Colvo,Maria161 Calvo, Theresa 58,59,64,65,66,70,74,76,82, 137 Cameron, Larry 71,85,161 Camp, Gregory P, 142 Campbell, Mrs, Ann 50 Campbell, Marcello Colleen 6B,69,72,76,73, 81 ,83,1 76 Campbell, Mr. Tom 51 curnpuusunaru 142 Candid Campus 58,59 Cantrell, Grace Mary 70,176 Cantrell, Gregory Blake 85,116,151 Cantrell, Susan 161 Cantrell, Victoria Lynn 151 Capelle, Patrick A. 143 Coplinger, Janet 58,67,68,72,7B,161 Carbaugh, Rex 88,151 Carey, Diane 58,66,76,77,78,92,161 Cargile, Ralph Eugene 89,116,151 Carlos, John S. 129 Carlson, Mr, Ric 51 Carlton, Gary Michael 71,176 Carlson, Harold 88,91,105,143 Carlson, Judy Louise 151 Carlson, Kim L. 143 Carnahan, James E. 78,143 Carpenter, Ronald L. 143 Church, Wh Beatrice 150,151 Cirvard, Jim 105 Cisneros, Isaiah 177 Cisneros, Joe 151 Clark, Charolette151 Clark, Cheri 57,70,151,153 Clark, D. 151 Clark, E, 151 Clark, James 177 Clark, Judith 162 Clark,Jae171 Clark, Michael 143 Clark, Mrs. Oma 51 Clark, Paul 177,192 Clark, Ricky 143,162 Clark, Robert 177 Clark, Tim 13,68,133,177,180,196 Clavelle, Clarence 178 Clavelle, Louis106,107,119,162 Clavelle, Wallace 67,151 Clayborn, Billy 143 Clayton, Jerry 178 Clement, Dr. Charles 20 Clements, Susan 62,64,65,66,69,76,78,178,187 Cleveland, D. 162 Clinger, Michael 125,178,188 Clinger, Robert 38,71 ,89,91 ,94,1 78,188, 1 96, 200,221 Coats, Brenda 149 Coats, Lemon 41,162 Cockrell, Gail 60,67,72,76,78,84,85,178,196 Cohiles, Helen 143 Cahiles, Mrs. Mary 50 Cohiles, Thomas 178,182,188,19O,191 Coker, Mrs. Elaine 48 Coker, Joyce 69,82,178,215 Coker, Judy 143 Coker, M. 143 Cale, Donna 178 Cole, Dwight 105,114,143 Cole, Jo hn 162 Cole, Kenneth 151 Cole, La rry143 cel., rrudy 143,149 Cole, Te rn, 102 Coleman, David 162 Collier, Arthur 76,175 Collier, Mr, John 51 Collins, Daniel 102 Colts, B. 143 Colt, Candy 143 Colt, Frankie 70,72,162 Comarsh, William 178 Comarsh, Yvonne 156,162 Coneio, Student Maria 159 Leader Conferences 60,61 Conn, Jerry 75 Carr, Ven 143 Carroll, L. 161 Carrasco, Mary 176 Carter, Charles Edward 151 Carter, Hallie 58,66,137,161 Carter, Janet E. 66,151 Carter, Carter, 189 Janet L, 143 Janice Lynn 58,60,78,81,136,176,180, Carter, John Walter 177 Carter, Loretta Foy 151 Carter, Vida V. 161 Carter, 1Mllie Floyd 177 9 r 'Y ght, Susie 53,60,67,69,70,84,85,132, Cartwri ht Jer 151 Cartwri 133,137,177 Casandra, Gloria 159 Casey, Diana 23,81,94,177,195 Casey, Kathy 143 Casey, Lorn Dean 88,105,143 Casey, Robert 151 Connolly, Mary 67,85,91,95,178 Conroy, Catherine 60,61 ,64,65,67,84,B5,178, Coiigzyr Susan 60,66,67,85,89,151 Cook, Darrelene 68,90,143,162 Coomer, Gary 149 Coomey, Albert B, 143 Cooper, Barbara 178 Cooper, Lorene 108,151 Cooper, Sandra 72,811,143 Cooper, Terrance 151,162 Coats, Linda L. 5B,67,78,162 Cope, Helen 70,143 Copenhaver, Eliaye 178 Corey, B. 18 Cornelius, Mrs. Ester 51 Cote, E. 171 Cottrell, Mrs, Lucille 27 Couch, Danny151 Couch, Dennis 129,162 Couch, Kenneth 143 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Agnes 88,149 Ruth 150 Beatrice 150 Billie 79,175 Brown, Charles 89,91 ,95 Brown, Danny 149 Brown, J. 149 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Laura 142 Mrs. Myrleen 49 Ned 129,175 Peggy 175 Raymond 71 ,89,1 75,21 7,224,229 Brown, Robin 150 Brown, Sammie 175 Castleberry, Larry D, 129,143 Cater, Kathlene Mary 151 Cater, Nancy 81,177 Cauthon, Ellis Dwane 143 Center, srenau Kay 88,151 Centerwoll, J. 67,161 Centerwall, Ronald William 61 ,85,109,1 1 1, 124,131,151 Chabiel, Edward 161,162 cnubiel, Evelyn o. 143 Chabiel, Ronald 151 Chatlin, Earl 143,149 Chalmers, Mary Ann 58,177,181 Chandler, Anna M, 66,143 Chandler, Wanda Louise 151 Chaney, Kathleen Hazel 137,151 Chappell, Myra Jean 162 Chappell, Patsy L. 86,143 Chappell, Ruth Ann 86,151 Chapman, James Keith 102,103,151 Couey, Mrs. Rosamay as,ss Couk, Judy 62,64,65,67,69,B5,89,91,95,179 Couk, Ri Counsel chord 65,89,91,143,145 ors 23 Couts, B. 67,137,162 ,James 143 Baker, Arthur T. Baker, David 173 Baker, Gilda 137,150 Baker, Glen 150 Baker, Jackie 173 Baker, Jesse 173 anlrur, Marilyn 68,150 Baker, Robert 68,82,B6,173 Baker, Roger 86,160 Baker, Mr. Roy 51 Baker, Steve 160 Browning, Mrs, Dale 16 Browning, Verna 66,70,81,161 Bryon, Mrs, Vera 24 Buckley, Carolyn 90,161 Buckley, Katherine 150 Buckley, Herman 88,91 ,1 21,1 42 Buckley, Rickea 57,60,70,78,81,92,175 Bull, Mrs. Vera 50 Bullard, Danny 150 Bunting, Ruben 175 Burgess, Patrick 142,171 Burgett, Allan 133,142,161 Burks, Cheryl 68,92,175 Burk, Paul 130,150 Burks, Paulette 59,65,142 Burns, Cynthia 66,B5,137,142 Burns, Duane 150 Burr, Sandra 150 Borrougl1,Caral80,149 Burroughs, Mary 70,142,161 Burrow, Donna 175 Charles Charles ,Donovan 152,162 , Mr, Donovan 37 Charlet, Reva 162 Charles, Richard Allan 114,151 Charles , Mrs. Shirley 27 Chase, Cynthia Elaine 43,46,50,59,60,64,65, 66,69,70,85,89,91,134,177 Chase, Heidi 58,66,70,78,85,143 n, John E. 143 Chew, Karen 65,70,137,143 Childers, Mary S. 177 cninenrien, Gary L. 14:1 Chittenden, Robert 162 Chittenden, Scotty 124,151 Chlarson, Edward 98,177 Cholcher, Linda 143 Chong, Mr. Aninuny 34,35 Chong, Joseph 143 Christy, Dennis 42,162 Chun, Connie 64,67,177 Chun, Edward 143 238 Cox, Francis 143 Cox, Lana 151 Cox, Voretta 78,136,186 Cralton, Barbara 137 Croghead, Carleta 179 Craig, Donald 171 Craig, Linda 70,137,151 Cramblett, George 98,171 Crane, Roberta 137,143 Crawtord, Celeste 143 Crawford, Karen 86 Crawley, Russell 151 Crombie, Mr. Charles 24 Crowder, Wayne 151 Crowhurst, Mr. Thomas 46,47,98,124 Croitan, Barbara 78,83,86,143 Cross, Mark 162 Cross, Paul 179 Crouse, Roseann 179 Crowder, Freddy 116,143 Cray, Beverly 78,143 Cray, Douglas 71,84,85,89,91,98,129,161,162 Croy, Mr. Otis 18,42 Crumbly, Beverly 135,136,133,139,143 Cruson, Barbara 144 Cruz, Lorenzo 149,159 Culberg, Christine 161,162 Culbertson, D. 162 Culbertson, Susan 86,151 Cullison, Lora 171 Cummings, Beatrice 88,151 Cummings, Dennis 144 Cummins, Fay 149 Cummins, Moior 144 Cummins, Steve 102,103,116 o's who, who Cummings, Tim 171 Cummins, Thomas 144 Cummins, Thomas 129,131 Cunningham, James 71,179 Cunningham, James 144,149 Cunningham, Paul 151 Curran, Daniel 152 Curt, Elizabeth 89,144 Dohm, Cathy 151 Dalton, Earl 152 Dalton, Joyce 86,152 Dalton, Paul 41,179 Dalton, Richey 144 Damon, Dave 105,114,144 Daoust, Edward 152 Daoust, Lexi 29,68,70,76,78,81,179,187 Dark, L. Diane 62,179,187 Dark, Pat 162 Darnell, Jerry 86,179 Darr, Aleck 59,62,65,68,76,77,83,170 Davidson, Dwight 71 ,85,92,9B,100, 162 Davidson, Valarie 70,81 , 137,1 44 Davis, Allan 162 Davis, Anita 70,162 Davis, Brenda 144 Davis, Catherine 109 Davis, David 179 Davis, David Lynn 29,98,179,181 Davis, Deborah 152 Davis, Eula 137,144 Davis, Kathryn 109,162 Davis, Larry 179 Davis, Lindo B6 Davis, Mike 151 Davis, Robert 179 Davis, Terri 162 Davis, Victor 144 Dawson, Mr. William 30 Day, Carol 152 Day, Mrs. Colien 18,27 Day, Debbie 68,162 Day, Helen 144 Day, M. 162 Dayton, Rita 88 Dayton, Rita Maxine 152 Dean, Mr, Lawrence 18,25 Deans 22 Dedicatee 19 Dech, W. 162 Dees, Denyce 57,61 ,64,69,70,78,84,85,93 179,192 Defoe, Daniel 105,118,144 Deiae, Reno 86,91 ,136,1 62 DeGlaria, Stephen 71,162 DeForest, Poul 144 DeForest, William 75,121 ,1 23,1 80,219 DeLong, Paul 152 Delozier, Brenda 152 Del Pero, Mr. Mario 19 Dempsey, Mr. William 18,42,43 Denney, Kenneth 144 Denney, Louis 162 Denny, G. 70,139 Denton, David 152 De Pauk, Rosemarie 9,69,70,72,85,92,137 180,190,200 Derryberry, Doyle 144 Devine, Oris 51 DeWitt, Mrs. Ada 50 DeWitt, Barbara 152 Dey, John 152 Deadiw, Michael 162 Diaz, Mary 149 Dick, Douglas 43,73,180 Dickens, Mickey 42,162 Dickison, Karen 81,136,144 Dier, Janice 171 Dillard, Barbara 45,62,64,69,85,172,180, Dillard, Philip 144,145 Dillon, Mrs, Bernice 209 Dishman, Elizabeth 152 District Superintendent 20 Dixon, Karen 144 Dixon, Linda 81,86,161 Dixon, Nancy 66,70,78,88,91,162 Doner, Ray 126,144 Dork, Barbara 68,81,162 Dork, Daniel 60,61 ,64,65,68,76,172,1 80, 196 Dorman David 152 oury, Mary 68,78,162 Davell, Davett 67,78,81,88,136,144 Dovell, Mary 67,7B,82,136,152 Davell, Sandra 66,77,78,82,136,158,163, Downey, Ronold109,124,125,152 Drama Club 68 Draper, Leslie 151 Drill Team 91 Drumright, Dennis 75,144 Dudley, Robert 151 Dugger, Arthur 152 Dukes, Sandra 59,62,67,68,78,163 Duncan, Bobby 149 Duncan, Elaine 149 Duncan, Sheila 180 Dunlap, Richard 130,144,149 Dunn, Mr. Royce 18,26 Durham, Barbara 70,136,135,163 Durham, Walter151 Dyer, Rhonda 171 Eaten, Charles 144 Echaide, Joyce 152 Eddings, Peggy 45,180 Edgman, Jim 152 Edgman, Thomas 146,150 Edwards, Eileen 86,163 Edwards, JoAnn 144 Edwards, Lauryn 86,137,144 Edwards, Patrick 36,180 I' hai, and where ards, Terry 51 ebraaterl. Gale 144 rs, Terry 46,913.1 ao er, Frank 163 er, Robert 136 int, Donald 151.159 ins, Ronald 159 iott, Charles 71,9B,129,131.163 'ott. Danna 78,163 iott, Donald 28.144 lol. Sharon 171 iott, Thomas 88,105,130,144 's. Glenn 163 is, Larry 47,105,144 ison, Etta 152 ton, Montie 71.88,91,129,131.163 ton, Juanita 88,144 gbloom, Eddie 144 gelman, Mrs. Doris 28,45 gle, Mr. Kenneth 37 gler, Wynne 64,136,152 glish Department 26,27 right, Leo 163 coveda. Bob 91,B9.180.181,228 ovedo, Patrico 88.144 ry, Sylvia 152 x, Michael 152 evez. Teresa 144 ingtan, Daryl 102.103,112,113,116,152 hington, Lynn 129,130,131,163 er, Dianne 163 ans, Edwin 86,180 ans, Mark 163 ans, Randy 80,163 rhart, Linda 171 ersole, Samuel 130,149 ir, Coral 163 irbanks. Gary B8.B9,91,152 irbanlis, Jerry 88,91,152 irlsenie, Ralph 163 irey, Dennis 144 lk, Rita 136,163 rmer. Charles 152 rmer. Daniel 151.159 rmer, Sandra 45.60,82,180 rnsworth, Daniel 19,151 rrii. Charlene 144 azel, Steven 71,84,85.98,100,163,229 rguson, Brenda 59.66.85,90.136,164,169 rguson, James 68,821.1 B0 rguson, William 181 rrell, Albert 171 rrell, Donald 71 ,1 81 rrell, Helen 152 rry, Casandra 152 les, McVay 152 ld, Miss Sharon 45 a, Linda 152 er, Curtis 59,60,67,70,71,76,78,80,164 er, Elberto 144 bin, Patrick 181,187 lsy, James 153 ice. Patricia 144,164 nch. Janine 181.189 her, Walter 36.51 dley, Donna 86,144 Future Future Homemakers of America 80 Teachers of America 76 Gabriel, John 105.144 Gage, Carl 144 Gage, Glenda 164 Galavil, Ruben 171 Gandy, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia. Bob 149 Diana 45,181 Erlinda 79,80,137 Eva 45,153 Gilbert 153,156 Garcia, Kathy 144 Garcia, Leland 70.136 Gard, Mr. James 40 Garcia. Garcia. Garcia, Garcia. Linda 144 Lorraine 136,153 Mary 79,80,136,137,138,1B1 Paul 71.221 Garner, Terry 156 Garrett, Linda 86.153 Garnett, Lola 78,89 Garrett, Lola B6,89,144 Geddis, Sheryl 45,69,182 Gee, Pauline 58,65,66,B2,137,160,164 Gee, Wendell 114,164 Hall, Julie 64,65.83.153 Hall, Marilyn 67,153 Halleck, Debbie 44,57,70,183 Halsted, Carol 153 Halter, Janice 183 Hamilton, Jimmy 151 Hammett, Catherine 145 Hamon. Dennis 59,70,71 ,1 65 Hamon, Mr. Frank 21 Hammett, T. 154 Hammond, D. 154,159 Hammons, Daryl 124,183 Hammons. David 154 Hammans, Kenneth 71,85,106,107,129,165 Hampton, 183 Hampton, Kenneth 129,165 Hancock. Roberta 81,145 Handy, Craig 105,126,145 Handy, Mark 105,113,126,127,145 Handy, Jack D. 145 Hankin, Juanita 135,145 Handy, Susan 154,170 Handy, Mr. Rupert 16 Hankins. Glenda 183 Hanks, Ronald 118,145 lay, Mr. Charles 18.32.33 Iey Iey Iey Iey Iey he , Alan 85,164 , Debra 62.91.153 , Linda 58,171 , Linda 58,65,66,144 , Wesley 85,181 r, Larry 66,68,70,71,85.106.107 her, Gregory 68,70,80,153 her, Kathleen 144 Andrew 181 ch, Darlene 72.74,94 ch, Frances 62.90.153 ch, William 61,181 rald, John 144 hefty, Carol 70.86.153 George, Pete 144 Geta, Carmen 78,137,144 Gibson. L, 153,159 Gideon. Mrs. Lucille 36 Gildersleeve, Mrs. Alberta 50 Gilman, Stella 57,164 Gilmore, Carolyn 78,81,90,138,182 Gilmore, Emanuel 171 Gilmore, Gayle 86,138,144 Gingrich, Linda 86,157 Gingrich, Lora 153 Givens, Larry 144 Glaspell, Rickey 88,144 Glaspell, 5andra116,138,144,164 Glenn, Allred 144 Glines, Rebecca 144 Glorvick. Mrs. Olga 27,33 Gobs, Wayman 51 Gaines, Billy 153 Gomes. Anthony 71,182 Gomes, Michael 182 Gonzales, Cruz 144 Gonzales, Inez 78,153 Gonzales, Rudy 171 Gonzales. Vincent 124,153 Goodman. Johnny 144 Goodman, Jolene 162 Goodson, Elizabeth 164 Gordon. Lewis 164 Gorman, Fredrick 65,83,153 Goss, Robert 144 Gossett. Teddy 164 Gottlund, Eric 80,116,153 Gower, Collen 144 Gowan, Pam 182 Graham, Mr. Don 31 Grandstaff, Stephen 165 Granger, Avis 144 Graves. Bonnie 66.153 Gray, Betty 70,165,178 Gray, Jeannette 70,182 Gray, Lynn 165 Gray, Marcy 144 Gray, Roberta 153 Green. Jamie 90.136.159,186 oreen, Joy 86,171 Green. Mr. Lawrence 42,43 Green. Willmate 153 Greene, Charlotte 28,153 areenhelel., Gary 42,182 Greenhalgh, Pamela 58.66,77,78,92,136 Greenwell, David 171 Greer, Verna 149 Gregg, Diane 90,153 Gregory, Miss Marie 23,33 Gregory, Stephen 165 Hansen, Mr. Allister 36 Hansen. Dennis 67,78,183 Hansen, Mr. Frank 16 Hansen, Thomas 42,165 Harbou Hardie. Hardie, r, James 154 David 55,116,154 Michael 61 .64,65.67,71.74.83,85. 133,l60,163.165 Hardin. Hardin, Hardit. Hargis, Harger, Jim 130,145 Norma 154 Francie 149 Pamela 145 Danny 165 Hillery. Robert 184,230 Hilliard, Susan 65.76.184 Hinkle, Valerie 62,154 Hockenberry. Edward 154 Hodgei. Barbara 67,78,81.165 Hodges. Benny 145 Hodges, Betty 58.70.184 Hodges, Curis 89,106,184 Hodges. Geary 70,1 10,184 Hodges. Michael 145 Hodkinson, Gary 166 Hodkinsan, Glenda 145 Hofstader, Christa 64,66,69,85,137,184 Hogan. Paul 16 Hohman, Betty 154 Holcomb. Gertrude 137,184 Hollingsworth, Rebecca 70 Holmes. James 184 Holmes, Scotia 70,136,145 Holt, Bill 154 Hong, Joyce 145 Hooks, Ronald 69,112,113,154 Horn, Linda 154 Horn, Karen 145 Horton, Tommy 85,89,91 ,180,1 84 Harrell, Bruce 61,113,157 Heelrins, Lloyd 154 House, Mary 185 Hauseweart, Rosellee 145 Houseweart, Rita 90 Houston. David 157 Houston. Vivian 82,185 Howard. Barbara 157.159 Howard. Gayle 69.185,196,200,219 Howard. Pamela 136,157 Howard. Sharon 185 Hubbard, Robert 105,114,145 Hubbard, Victoria 68.70,88,137,157 Johnson. Sandra 70,137,155 Johnson, Sharanne 155 Johnson, Sharon 186 Johnson, Sharon 155 Johnson, Steven 129,130,131, Johnson, Mr. Ted 26,46,102,103 Johnson, Tyrone 59,71.76.7B.80,166 Johnson, Zello 146 Jones, Charles 75,121,186 Jones, Charles 75,155 Jones. Dennis 43.75.144 Jones, Dennis 155 Jones, Doreen 19,46,5B,66,74,78,80,83,155 Jones. Dorothy 137,146 Jones. Dorothy 135,137 Jones, Elvin 144 Jones . Harold 144 Jones. Hollan 16 Jones ,James 88,152 Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones. Jerry 146 Jim 51 John 186 John 75.155 Leonard 155 Jones, Mary 146 Jones, Mary 146 Jones, Penny 155 Jones. Robert 75 Janes. Steven 186 Jory, Stephen 166 Joubert, Miss Lesta 20 Jaw, Hahn 146 Jung, Barry 155 Justeson, Dale 146 Justeson, John 186 Kadoi, Steve A. 114,116,146 Kaiser, Mrs. Marie 34,48 Kanawyer, Panela S. 74.86.146 mina. Charles 164 mini, Gene 164 t. Lester 51 cher, Floyd 153 res. Beatrice 136,137,144 rry. Jim 51 dar, Mr. Alvin A. 16,17,20.21,97 ng, Earl 61 ,64.65,1 14,133,152.1 53 rd. Edward 67,68,71.83.85.164 rest, Mr. Kent 42,43 rtna, Missy Ann 68,153 shee, Derita 153 ster, Carl 144 ster, Delbert 149 ster, Mr. Evertt 50 ster, Kathy 70,144 x. Kim 153 xe, Steven 130,153 acisco, Ronnie 153 rancis. David 59,71 azel. Steve 95 azer. Mr. Ivan 51 eauff, Donna 90,153 eauff, David 70,129,181 eel, Miss Camille 23 eeland. Janet 164 eshman Class 142-149 eshour, Nancy 153 , inger, cnrel 144,149 isch,-Diana 85,88,91,164 itz, Deborah 78,86,144 y, Darrel 86,153 ulton, Robert 144 ulton, Ronald 164 unk, Donna 144 uentes, Lorraine 67 uture Business Leaders of America 83 uture Farmers of America 75 Greminger, Thomas 153 Griffin, Clarence 182 Griffin, Clifford 149 Griffin. Judy 136,137,165 Griffin. Juanita 144 Griffin, Norma 83,136,138,165 Griffith, Connie 72,144 Griggs, Bill 71,107.133,1BO,196 Griggs, James 105,145 Griggs, William 106 Grimes. Jeanne 153 Grimes. Judy 153,159 Grimes, Steven 145 Guild, Jeanette 59,65,66,67,89,91,136,137, 138,165 Gust. Joanne 70.85,137,164,165 Gust, Kiki 81,137,145 Guthrie, Gary 165,225 Guthrie. Sharon 145 Haase, Edward 151,165 Hnnse, Peggy 65,67,69,77,94,137,172,182,192, 200 Hack, Lana 181,182 Haddox, Larry121,123.182 Hadley, Patricia 145 Hagen, Nancy 182 Hagerman, Mrs. Leia 50 Haggard, Roger 165 Hagstod, Robert 187 Hahn, Richard 92,182 Holcomb, David 145 Halcomb, Gary 165 Holcomb, Lucile 183 Holcomb, Sandra 86,145 Hale, Jannie 89,145 Hall, Carmen 145 Hall. Clifford 105.114.126,145 Hall. Jerry 1 14,124 Harlan, Edna 154 Harmon. Juanita 183,185 Harmon. Sharon 86,145 Horner. Betty 92,165 Harrell. Betty 62,70,B6,154 Harriger, John 51 .64,65,133,1 54 Harrington, Susan 183 Harris, Bill 102,154 Harris, Kenneth 165 Harris, Brenda 135,136.1 37,145 Harris, Patricia 165 Harrison, Daryl 145 Harrison, Dortheo 86,165 Harrison, Larry 73,83,130,13l,183 Harrison, Thomas 165 Harroon. Bobbie 154 Hart, Eilene 165 Hartman, John 68,92 Hartman, Myrna 165 Hartman, Jerri 72,85 Harshbarger, Keith 65,126,145 Harvey, Pameko 145 Harvey, Robert 84,172,183 Haskell, Gayll 145 Haskell, Mary 70,78,165 Haskell, Sherry 154 Hastey, J. Rex 105,126,145 Hatfield, Kathy 165 Hather. Charlotte 57,6B,70.153,154 Hawkins, Charles 61.65,105.114,126,127.145 Hawley. Mr, Harold 37 Hayes, Jimmy 145 Hayes, Roy 154,155 Hays, Steve 165 Hays, Virginia 145 Haynes. Carol 183 Hearon. Earl 171 Hearon. Judy 156 Heatley, Linda 86,165 Hecker. John 165 Hecker, Max 183 Hedrick, John 154 Heenan, Terry 70,71 ,84,1 83 Helfington, James 80,145 Helfington, Kathryn 45,67,72,78,1B3,195 Heiken. Robert 71.165 Heimburger, Raymond 149 Heitz, Twyle 145 Hekkala, Janice 165 Helfrich, Verna 90,165 Henderson, Bruce 68,80,96,130,154 Henderson, Rudy 75,165 Henery. Hollis 75.145 Henrii, Jackie 70,90,137,154 Henry, Carol 145 Henry, Kathy 57,181,184 Henry. Mrs. Ruby 48 Hensen, M. 159 Henshaw, Ronnie 114,145 Hensley, Linda 165 Henson, Mrs. Aherne 45 Hersey, Kathleen 38,60,62,63,64,65,67,68,70 Herring, Richard sa Herrington, Cynthia 165 Hewett. Charles 145 Hewett, Roger 154 Hewitt. Ronald 32,129,154 Hicks, Harold 36 Hicks, Michael Hicks, Mildred 51 Higgins, Curtis 80,154 Highfill, Mrs. Sudie 48 Hight, Danny 67.89,91.165 Hill, Carol 135,136,165 Hill, Dale 41.43.184 Hill, David 145 Hill, Donald 154 Hill, Larry 173,184 Hillebrand. Evan 60,62,63,64,67,71,76,85,89, 91.134 Hillebrand, Mrs. May 37,62 239 Hudson, Carolyn 45,64,65.67.69.94.95,127. 135,137,200 Hubbard, Vicki 90,154 Hudspeth, Linda 157 Huff, Norman 126,145 s . Hu ln QB , Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes. Mrs oererlry 20,141 Debbie 61,70 Diane 66,85.l50,154 Lorraine 55.66.B9.91.136.154 Rosemary 68,7O,154 Hull, Henry 68,154 Hull, Mr. Richard 38 Hune, Sharyl 145 Hunt, Billy 145 Hunt, Delores 78,155 Hunter, Rebecca 155 Huntley, Kevin 155 Hurlbert, Janice 70.78.92 Hust. Frances 56.69.70,85.180,1B5 Hutcheson, Dennis 166 Hutcheson, Paul 145 Hutchings. Thomas 38.54.60.62,64,65.66,70. 76.85,89,90,185 Hutchison. Pasqua 69,185,189 lgluk Sklers 85 Imboscino, Betty 155 Imbasciano, Frank 166 lmbaden, Mr. Allen 35 Industrial Arts Club 42,43 Ingram, Judy 60.64,66.67.69.70.77,85.95,185. 187 Instrumental Music 88,89 Irish, David 166 irwin. Annemarie 155 Irons. Miss Alice 32 lwamura, Cathy 155 lwamura. Dulce 185 Jackson. Debbie 155 Jackson, Jackie 166 Jackson, Rickie 102,103,155 Jackson, Warren 71,166 Jacobs. Angela 70.76.145 Jacobs, Billy 6530.166 Jacobs. Sherry 166 Jacobson. Jeffrey 65,105,145 Jacques. Debra 145 James, Geraldine 145 James, Martha 144,171 James, Richard 22 Jarnagin, Erwin 145 Jaynes, Mr. Albert 51 Jefferson, Edward 166 Jellsey. Michael 166 Jennings. Mary 145 Jensen. Linda 185 Jensen, Lois 155 Johansen, Susan 155 Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 155 Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Alan 1 18,145 Alice 171 Billy 59.68.86 Bonie 72,86 Bruce 64,65.67.B6.166 Mrs. Carol 44,45 Christopher 79,80,83,185.193 Cynthia 155 David 166 Deborah 90,166,169 Donna 59.66.155 Gary 114,118,146 Dudley 155 Guy 166 John 129 Karen 146 Katharine 19.62.66,67,68.70,74.137. Kathy 68,85,185,194 Mark 91 .155 Marc 89.146 Pamela 166 Roberta 146 Ruthanne 64,81,185,196 Karneges, Georgia 65,146,147 Karstensso, Mr, Lewis 18,30,161,133 Kassimis, Georgia 66.68.155 Kauk. Terry 70,78,137,155 Kay, P. 70,72 Kev, Mary M. 144 Kecth. David 73,186 Kellett, Bradley Ray 149 Kelly, Mrs. Maurine 23 Kelsey, Ann M. 166 Kelsoe, Chuck 116 Kendall, Charles 124,125,155 Kent, Catherine 86,146 Ketchum. Edward 64.166 Ketchum, Ricky 96.103.126,128.129.149 Kimberley, RoyoIMax 155 Kimerer, Joyce 146 Kimerer, Linda Diann 62,155 King, Mr. Dan 24,48 King, Gerald W. 118,146 Kina, Mona Joyce 46.5B.66.70,l55 Kingsley, Mr. John 24,25 Kinnard, Raymond Wayne 80,155 Kirby, Sharon 146 Kirby. Wanda 25.186 Klabouch. Gregory 166 Kleinert. Robert 146 Klopf, Robert 171 Knouse, Debbra L. 86,135,146 Knight, Pamela Irene 155 Knause, Diana L. 81,146 Kobayashi, Joe 102.103,112,155 Kocal, Raymon Allen 186 Kozad, Mr. Karl16 Krill,Alvin 118.166 Krill, Andrew V. 146 Krill, William 42,186 Kugelman, Mrs. Florence 29 Kunde, Sandra 166 Kupser, James 68.69.71 .83.85.166 Kuroda, Janice Mitsuko 155 Kvle. Barbara A. 29.86.146 Lo Bonie, Mrs, Tommie 49 Lacy, Janice 79.82.184 Laguna. Celestine 186 Lambert, Philip 66,74,BO,88,155 Lamm, Mrs. Barbara 31 Lamm, Mr. James 22 Lomon, Kathryn 59.65,67,B5,88,91,135,136,146 Lancaster, George 166 Lamon, David 64,65.67,B5,89,91 ,109,1 1 1,222 Lance, Cheryl 146 Landerman, LeRoy 71 ,78,1 86 Landerman, Mike 4,70,71,73,83,84,98,186,222 Landers, Bill 62,64,65,71,109,11 1,174,186, 188,197,231 Landis, Mille 70.71,B5,129,171 Lane, Barbara 137,146 Larson. Linda 65.146 Larson, Susan 67.74.166 Latiner. Jody 59.70,146 Laughlin, Carolyn 186 Laughlin, Gene 68.83.166 Laughlin, Pat 137,155 Lawrence, Anita 186 Lawrence. Barbara 166 Lawrence, Mrs. Dorothy 48 Lawrence, Mary 74,186,194 Lawrence, Steven 9,89,91 , 133,166 Lawrence. Susan 166 Laws, Bobby 42,156 lay, Gregory 155,156 Loy, Vickie 166 Layman, Mr. E. James 20 Leaf, Carol 62.64.65,186 Leard. Larry 171 Ledbetter. Allen 146 Ledbetter. Halard 84,180,186,194,218 Ledbetter. Keith 128,129,187 1Adyard,Mrs. Mary Ellen 48 Ledyard, Phyllis 65,66,68,89,91,136,150,155 Lee, Lee, lee, Mrs, Arlene 45 Bobby las Carolyn 92,187 Lee, Kommie 60,61,64,65,85,113,114,115,150, 152,155 Lee, Kris 61,64,65,66,85,160,166 Lee, Ronnie 155 Leeder, John 83,167 Leggett, Nadine 155 Leedy, M. 65 Leggett, Robert 146 Lehmann, Steve 88 Lewis, Terry 155 Leick, JoAnn 167 Lerch, Pom 57,153,155 Leri, Craig 54,6O,67,71 ,76,8O,85,95,98,1 00, 101,119,139,187 Leri, Debbie 59,61 ,70,72,78,85,143,1 46 Lester, Barbara 149 Lewin, Mr. John 30 Lewis, Mrs. Carol 32,33 Lewis, J. 68,71 ,72,1 55,1 59 Lieske, Richard 102,129,130 Lieske, Robert 124,129,155 l.ign1,carelss,155 Light, Lynn 146 Lillard, Jack 70,124,155 Lim, Esther 160,167 Lim, John 59,67,187 Limer, Linda 70,72,155 Lin, Joe 71,73 Lindberg, Carl 167 Lingle, Ginger 146 Lindsey, Terry 42 Lipscomb, Mike 155 Little, Jack 187 Livengood, Gary 146 Lizardo, Danny 146 Lixardo, Dennis 46,71,85,109,174,187,120,121, 122 Lizardo, Julian 102,167 Lolmaugh, Laura 56,70,72,78,95,167 London, Ronnie 187 Long, Bill 147 Longwill, Kerry 171 Longwill, Pamela 70,78,146 Lopez, Ben 155 Lopez, Chris 68,70,78,83,180,187,232 Lopez, Patsy 68,70 Lopez, Richard 42,167 lays, Sherry 167 Louis, J, 83 Lovell, Wesley 187 Lowe, Barbara 67,70,82,136,155 Lowe, Jim 155 Lowe, Kendra 146 Lowe, Larry 70,187 Lowe, Linda 40,146 Lowe, Mary 82,188 Lowe, Walter 167 Lowell, Gregory 167 Lucas, Doris 86,155 Lurn, Bryan 109,155 Lunkley, Arthur 130 Lunkley, Dwight 130,146 Lunkley, Montie 188 Luster, Kathleen 146 Lunyou, Sharon 155 Lynch, Michael 70,71 ,85,98,100,1 01 ,l28,1 29, 167,169, Lynn, Linda 146 Lyons, Geary 65,88,91,146 McAdams, Denise 56,63,93,188 McAdams, Peggy 90,156 McBride, David 64,156 McBride, Robert 167 McCain, Edith 37 McCann, Grover 188 McCarran, Mr. Joseph 46,47,109,114,120,121 McCloud, Mr. William 31 McCoIum, Bobby 36,146 McCollum, Charles 167 McConnell, Michele 78,146 McCaol, Jerome 64,71 ,85,1 23,1 67 McCormack, Janet 167 McCormack, Michael 75,146 McCracken, James 146 McCraken, Linda 146 McCrory F. 146,149,167 McCray, Ronnie 149 McCroy, Tommy 156 McCrill, Kathryn 58,188,194 McCullough, Beverly 146 McCutcheon, Jack 188 McCutchesan, Linda 167 McDaniel, Delbert 188 McDaniel, Joann 156 McDaniel, John 146 McDaniel, Leslie 46,72,180,188,200,201,223 McDonald, Patricia 146 McDougal, Michael 67,71,106,107,167 McEwen, Mark 105,126,146 McFadden, Linda 136,156 McFarland, Reba 60,62,156 McGaughy, Louise 146 McGowan, Edward 51 McMullen, Judy 188 McGrath, Clela 50 McGrath, David 102,103,112,113,156 McGuire, Jim 36,146 McGuire, Larry 171 Mclver, Clittord 156 Mclver, Cynthia 146 McKean, Dennis 80,156 McKinney, Nellie 156,162 McKnight, Gwendolyn 136,137,146 McKnight, Wyndon 86,167 McLaughlin, Mr. Blair 42 N J McLaughlin, Patricia 167 McMasters, Ruth 50 McMillan, Lynn 156 McNabb, Rodney 156 McNeal, Sharon 29,81 ,l 36,146 McNellis, Charlotte 146 Milteynolds, Adrian 171 McReynolds, Earl 149 McRunneIs, Charles 129 McVey, Roy 167 Mabry, Jack 171 Mach, Edwin 62,63,64,65,66,67,71,85,133, 160,167 Mach, Mr, John 30 Mach, Mrs. Rose 27 Maiorettes 91 Malachy, Linda 149 Malachy, Lucille 149 Manes, Boyd 146 Mangrurn, Constance 156 Manley, Kathryn 167 Manley, Ronald 106,107,116,156 Manley, Violet 149 Manning, Donna 156 Mar, Susan 146 Mardini, Larry 91 Markham, Rebeeco 156,159 Martin, Allen 167 Martin, Diana 46,63,66,138 Martin, Joy 86,88,91,146 Martin, Martha 146 Martin, Martha 189 Marlowe, Dwight 167 Marshall, Walter 156 Martinez, Herlinda 189 Martinel, Jesse 171 Mallan, Kenny 146 Mason, Patrick 65,156 Mason, Paula 159 Mason, Sandra 82,189 Massey, Cheryl 189 Massey, Judy 67,70,71,83,90,167 Massey, Sharon 48,189 Mather, Heather 62,70,156 Mathews, Richard 156 Matlock, Sherri 67,156 Matthews, Paul 71,85,98,129,167 Matthews, Tamara 70,77,78,137,146 Matthiessen, James 146 Matthiesen, Joe 146 Mattson, Mr. Franklin 35 Matsumoto, Edwin 59,71 ,85,167 Matsumoto, Martin 105,114,126,146 Matuska, Miss Nancy 24,25 May, Mel 71.80.167 McGrath, Dave 116 Meadows, Russell 63,102,156 Medlock, Cynthia 156 Mertes, Linda 90,167 Mertes, Michael 88,146 Mescher, Daniel 71 ,98,1 67 Merscher, Gerald 146 Metcalf, Cynthia 81 Metowske, Roanna 59,67,78,80,88,91,146 Mettz, Janet 62,74,82,189 Mettz, Monte 65,74,156 Metzger, Mr. Orville 35,126 Micheals, Carol 59,69,70 Michel, Carol 66,180,189 Miknus, Mary 147 Miknus, Robert 25,61 ,65,76,83,1 89,222 Miles, Joseph 42 Milkey, Mr. Gene 30 Mills, Brenda 159 Miller, Carleen 65,66,167 Miller, Janet 70,147 Miller, Merle 147 Miller, Patricia 147 Miller, Russel 167 Miller, S. 88,147 Mills, Brenda 156 Mills, Francis 189 Mills, Franklin 119,147 Mills, Terry 71,167 Mills, Toni 56,92,167 Mirming, Penny 135,136,147 Miranda, Frank 167 Misquez, Juanita 156 Mitchell, Billy 72,86,147 Mitchell, Mr. James 37,75 Mitchell, Endo 147 Moe, Jacquelyn 58,70,85,137,143,147 Moe, Lyndell, 167 Mondray, Ella 147 Moniz, Dennis 167 Monk, David 156 Montgomery, Lanny 156 Moody, Donna 147 Moody, Frank 189 Moore, Floyd 147 Moore, Glenn 89,118,167 Moore, Michael 89,147 Moore, Wanda 189,226 Moreno, Abel 46,71 ,85,1 33,189,217,223 Moreno, Delia 70,147 Martin, Pete 156 Morgan, Helen 171 Morgan, James 189 Morgan, Joyce 189 Morgan, Larry 171 Morgan, Orval 189 Morgan, Virginia 171 Morgan, Wilma 156 aron 90 147 Morris, Sh , Morris, Mr, Wilber 22 Morrison, James 156 Morrison, Lynda 59,66,76,77,85,167,169 Morton, Catherine 167 Mosher, Linda 156 Mosher, Mariorie 147 Mosley, Elizabeth 147 Mosley, Lee 190 Mostats, Daniel 156 Mostats, David 80,156 Motley, Kathleen 62,156 Motley, R. 156 Moulder, Albert 190 Maulder, George 156 Moulder, Philip 126,147 Moulds, Bill 146,190 Moulton, Andrey 147 Mount, Angela 58,168 Mounts, Dennis 147 Muller, Pamela 156 Mullin, Janean 66,70,136,156 Muma, Gregory 147 Muma, Maureen 168 Munoz, Robert 147 Munsterman, Aleatha 70,90,95,190 Murdock, Mary 89,91 ,168 Murph, Sharon 147 Murphy, Barbara 171,192 Murplnss, Carole 171 Murphy, Janet 190 Musgrave, Stephanie 168 Music 86,87 Myers, Linda 58,59,66,67,68,70,76,77,78,79, 83,911,168 Myers, Stephen 71 ,80,168 Naglee, Mary E. 147 Nakamura, Mr. Joe 51 Nakamura, Robert Glenn 60,6-1,65,85, 109,121 , 123,174,190 Nalawagan, Alexandria 190 Nalawagan, Rona 66,146,168 Nalawagan, Vicky A. 147 Nance, Myrna 9,66,89,91,92,160,163,168 Nance, Kay 69,89,91,156 Nantes, Camila 91,118,171 Nardini, Larry J. 91,147 Nash, Arnold 168 Nash, Leroy 190 Nation, Barbara Gail 156 Navarro, Michael Thomas 60,64,65,70,71,85,91, 133,187,190,197,228 Naysmith, Miss Avis 18,35 Neel, Glenda I, 147 Nelson, Mr. Brantley 20 Nelson, Henry Eric 51,64,65,80,96,130,156 Nelson, James E, 149 Nelson, Rosanna Maria 63,64,65,67,190 Nemanic, John Ray 156 Neuerburg, Lea Ann 86,168 Newbold, Linda Alice 156 Newell, Leroy 191 Newell, Sharon Kay 156 Newsom, James R. 118,147 Newton, Barbara 171 Newton, Ronnie 156 Nicholau, Dessi 51 ,57,59,61 ,65,66,68,78,83, 152,153,155,156,164 Nicholau, Dora 33,65,66,147 Nicholau, Mrs. Hazel 48,145 Nichols, Michael 66,106,140,168 Nieschulz, Dale 66,106,146,168 Nisonger, Frank 65,105,147 Nisonger, Susan 64,65,74,78,191 Nisonger, Terry 59,70,74,78,136,137,168 Nix, Cheryl 191 Nix, Nick 156 Noble, Denny 96,156 Noble, Michael 59,66,71,164,168 Noblin, Jock 88 Nob1in,Janerta 147 Noblin, Michele 168 Noonan, Donald 188,191,215 Noonan,Joe 116,118,156 Nord, Clara 156 Norman, Vicki 191 Nato, Mr. Frank 50 Novak, Judy 93 Oakes, James 68,88,156 Oakes, Linda 79,81,191 Oakes, Terry 85,134,168 Oaks, Thomas 38,66,89,90,121,129,168 0'8rien, Anna 58,70,78,168 O'8rien, William 121,191,218 ocnipinll, John 98,168 Ochipinti, Robert 105,147 Odom, Jack 147 Odom, Ruby 168 O'DonneI1, Mr. Gerald 24,25 Ogan, Mr. Marvin 36 Oieda, Carmen 156 Oiphant, Mr. Tom 51 O'Leary, Michael 71 ,72,1 88,191 Oliver, Carolyn 168 Oliver, Jenny 46,85,91,190,191,200,214,217 Orin, John 36,156 Ormosen, Daniel 129,168 Omelas, Ramiro 171 Ontiveras, Margarita 168 Osborne, Nancy 13,58,60,69,85,92,189,216 Oswood, William 147 Otis, Mrs. Margaret 35 Otto, Mrs, Dorothy 45 Overpeck, Dwayno 156 Overstreet, Mr. Carl 46,47,98,131 Owen,Danny192 Owen, Kathlene 154 Owens, Dave 156 Owens, Dennis 192 Owens, Diane 58,192 Owens, Kathleen 147 Owens, Leslie 168,192 Owens, Marsha 136,147 240 Who's who, Owens, Patricia 156 Owens, Paulo 86,171 Pack, C. Dee 147 Padua, Aida 56,192 Paine, Mr. George 46,47,114 Pair, Gladys 65,68,91,146,168 Palacio, Hector 156 Palacio, Mary 65,147 Palacio, Richard 64,70,113,114,115,152,156,164 Palm, Kathleen 136,147 Palm, Steven 85,98,100,192,214 Palmer, Nat 105,130,147 Palmer, Wesley 147 Polone, Joyce 168 Palane, Sandy 192 Palpallatoc, Aquilino 192 Palpallatoc, Florence 66,69,71,77,89,91, 137,168 Para Medics 78 Parang, Faramarz 171 Parker, Alice 149 Parker, Barbara 79,192 Parker, Charles 47.68.156 Parker, Cheryl 168 Parker, Dennis 51 Parker, Earl 71,192,218 Parker, James 193 Parker, Jerry 171 Parker, Karen 88,147 Parker, Sharon 74,81,136,156 Parker, Richard 124,156 Parks, Kenneth 36,86,105,126,147 Parker, Sheryl 147 Parks, Mr. Francis 26 Parks, Mrs, Jeanine 34 Parks, William 147 Parko, Marilyn 80,168 Parman, William 86,156 Parra, Carol 147 Parsons, Mrs. Ethel 29 Parsons, Steven 193 Parsons, Susan 147 Pasholes, Athena 157 Pasillas, Frank 149 Pasillas, Joe 193 Pasillas, S. 149 Paterson, Clyde 193 Paterson, Susan 90,157 Patrick, Arlene 45,193 Patterson, William 157 Pattison, Kathleen 86,171 Patton, Craig 168 Paul, Bill 81,168,170 Paul, Clarence 147 Poul, Susan 66,70,78,193 Peace, Mrs. Joan 20 Peach, Raymond 193 Pearson, James 168 Pearson, Jeanette 149 Peck, Steven 168 Pederson, Michael46,84,85,119,193 Pep Band 90 Pennebaker, Terry 59,71,168 Perez, Lorenza 79,81 ,90,193 Perez, Mary 29,70,79,87,136,138,168 Perez, Pascual 157 Perkins, David 157 Perkins, Janette 86,168 Perkins, Janice 86,168 Perry, Barbara 193 Perry, Donald 124 Perry, Gwyn 149 Karen 194 Perry, Peters, Dennis 168 Peters, Karla 136,149 Peters, Ronnie 106,107,194 Peters, Steve 194 Peterson, Doug 147 Petty, Edward 147 Phelan, Christine 29,70,194 Phelan, Sharon 81,86,90,168 Phillip, William 51,156 Phillips, Alice 45,58,60,61,64,65,'57,69,77,94, 135,136,137,172,192,193,194,200 Phillips, Kayda 64,65,66,85,150,157,227 Phoiola, Risto 67,133 Pickett, Dan 157 Pickett, Darryl 168 Pickler, Patrick 156 Picler, Beverly 147 Piercy, Clara 168 Piercy, William 114,126,147 Pixley, Jane 157 Platter, Helen 137,148 Platter, Mary 64,65,80,136,137,157 Palmanteer, James 71 ,85,98,194,230 Palmanteer, Jeanette 88.91.148 Palmanteer, Yvonne 132,137,169 Palmanteer, R. 136 Palney, Joann 68,90,137,157 Polney, Jeanette 7O,72,76,83,90,194 Pool, Barbara 194 Pool, Carol 148 Poo, Karen 62,157 Pool, Laffy ua Paplawske, Susan 169 Porter, Delmer 59,60,66,71,85,98,100,109, 1 1 1,168 Porter, Mary 148 Poss, Ronald 70,106,107,149,157 Potts, David 157 Potts, Dennis 102,157 Potts, Leonard 171 Powell, James 148 Powell, Lynn 66,88,157 Powell, Stephen 106,107,157 Powers, James 171 Paw Wow Stott 92 what Prater, Jon 88,148 Prather, Carl 154 Prellwitz, John 88,148 Prillwitz, Lorraine 157 Prentice, Stanley 105,139,148 Prentice, Susan 194 Prest, Craig 89,157 Price, Charles 148 Price, Wilber 149 Price, Milton 102,116,118,157 Priem, Ernestine 171 Priem, Pamela 148,186 Primer, Allen 70,194 Primer, Jerry 148 Principal 21 Prothero, Evan 148 Pruitt, Joyce 171 Purdom, Kelly 36,71,191,l95 Pynchon, James 5l,65,76,133,157 Pynchon, Raymond 148 Quan, Jeanne 58,59,64,66,77,169 Quan, Judy 62,64,66,70,77,233 Quick, Fonda 147,169 Quick, Judy 148 Rabern, Clinton 169 Rabern, Judy 157 Rabern, Theodore 148 Radclitt, Larry 148 Radke, Cathleen 62,169 Rogan, Denice 62,157 Rains, Diana 148 Rally Commission 59 Rarney, Celia 90 Ramsey, Dana 157 Ramey, Diane 90,195 Ramey, Robert 157 Ramirez, Rosolia 88,148 Ramos, Elizabeth 44,56,69,78,183,189, Ramos, Simon 71,85,9B,100,109,121,1 Ramos, Virginia 81,148 Ramus, George 169 Ramus, Henry 105,114,115,118,148 zo, Julie 70,148 Randaz Randozzo, Sarina 45,195 Ranney, Cathy 148 Ranney, Lano 62,157 Ransom, Merle 17 Ranson, Guy 148 Ray, Gary 169 Raybern, Tim 75 Rayburn, Judy 137 Rayburn, Beverly 148 Rayburn, Patricia 148 Reams, Shirley 157 Rector, Donald 148 Reed, Carol 78,85,148 Rnd, Shirley 149 Reed, Yvonne 148 Reese, Betty 132,135,130,137,169 Reese, Carl 71 Reese, James 43,60,71,72,195 Reilly, Patrick 157 Reimers, Jim 66,157 Reis, Judy 66,78,79,136,195 Reiser, Larry 105,143 Reiser, Michael 102,157 Reusser, Janice 148 Reynolds, Buddy 154 Reynolds, Gloria 148,195 Reynoso, Oscar 148 Rhea, Charlene 135,148 Rhea, Gail 86,157 Rhoades, Jack 148 Rice, Deborah 70,136,145,147,148 Rice, Sandra 70,189,195 Rice, Susan 66,95,169 Riegelhuth, Shawn 148 Richards, Rally 157 Richards, Vonette 171 Ricker, Mary 58,66,70,85,86,136,157 Ricker, Richard 169 Riley, Freddie Riley, Gail 62,140,195 Riley, Geraldine 171 Riley, Steven 169 Rinaldi, Michael 148 Rinaldi, Rosemarie 196,219 Rippey, Jimmy 120,121,122 Risenhoover, Kathryn 66,82,148 Risinger, Teresa 154 Ritter, James 196 Rivera R. 148 Robbins, Karen 196,231 Roberts, Margaret 70,136,148 Robinson, Thomas 148 Robles, Susan 70,79,137 Rochester, Douglas 196 Rochester, Kenneth 89,91 Rock, Anna 148 Ricks, Karen 196 Rocks, Michael 171 Rockatellow, Brenda 157 Rodenberg, Kay 169 Rodgers, Patricia 70,77,78,93,l37 Rodrigues, Maria 158 Rodriguez, Adolf 169 Rodriguez, H. 169 , Rodriguez, Maria 148 Rodriguez, Nick 156 Rodriguez, N. 156 Rogers, Gaylin 158 Roias, Lydia 158 Rollins, John 64,65,71,85,98,109,120, 121,171 Roland, Frederick 85,89,91,116,158 Roller, Sandra 89,91 Romness, Robert 105,148 Rane, Shirler 64,65,77,80,89,91,158 ,129,196 Thame at, and where Benny 158 Catherine 79,81,169 eah 148 . 158 homas 54,68,71,85,98,121,196 llen 148 avid 114,148 ave103,106,107,158 ahn 43,62,71,73,98,100,101,102,116, ay 196 indo 148 ussell 65,169 teve 102,124,129,158 tephanie 171 illialn 85,134,169 an, Dave 124,158 , Frances 46,69,82,196,223 , Steven 158 , Robert 169 , David 75,158 ll, Beverly 72,148 l, Kathy 64,66,136,169 ,Jewelene138,169 ,Jimmy 70,148 ar, Ernestine 9,59,70,92 or, Jeannie 55,60,70,91,137,187,197 Robert 86,169 s, Ronald 91,105,115,148 Iey. Frances 70,148 ley, Judy 62,64,65,70,197 el, Kenneth 158 ez, Mary 70 ez, Michael 105,114,148,159 rs, Mary 158 rson, Karl 169 etto, Rosemary 171 or, Astrid 1 1,60,64,65,66,67,69,70, 85,94,95,197 nt, Melody 58,65,67,136,137,138,147, , Cecil 114,158,189 i, Brenda 170 i, Phyllis 61,65,85,143,148 ra, Catherine 148 ra,Julia 158 ra, Mary 197 ra, Mary 170 er, Donna 70,158 r, Kelley 70,92,136,170 er, Norman 76,170 ldt, Marilyn 65,66,78,170 ller, Steven 71 ,84,1 70 nig, Charles 114,129 ield, Daryl 148 1 spirit 56,57 er, Kenneth 75,197 r, Nancy 15s eder, Betty 158 eder, Bruce 43,73,76,197 eder, Caroline 137,148 eder, Lawrence 1 14,170 ter, Larry 170 ter,Michoel 158 ce Club 77 Judi 93,189,197,231 1, Kathryn 88 1, Ross 169 hlield, Paul 102,116,158 , Grace 148 r, Mary 86,158 I, Beverly 67,136,158 eggy 70,197 r Class 170-208 , linda 158 ter, Kirk 85 , Darrell 42,197 ,Frederick 71,85,98,109,111,121,123, ,188,197,232 n, John 171 ard, Thomas 91,148 ield, Steve 158 an, Philip 66,71,80,85,88,91,106,119, 0 le, Dennis 148 le, Warren P, 89,91,180,198,228 Ie, Warren R. 93,198 le, Nancy 66,68,81,158 Shippen, Richard 170 Shippen, Charles 148 Shockley, Linda 170 Shockley, Pat 158 Shortridge, Larry 171 Shuman, Cecil 158 Shuman, Monte 137,148 Sims, Brenda 198 Simms, Larry 158 Simpson, Bobby 13,198 Simpson, Darla 148 Sinclair, Sinclair, Red 158 Ronald 158 Sinnott, Mildred 147 Sinnott, Dick 158 Skaggs, Skibbie, Skinner, Eddie 170 Viola 158 Dearl 158 Stone, Karyn 55,56,60,69,70,76,78,94,180, 189,199,233 Stone, Mike 41,170 Storey, Claudio 159 staray, Sandro 171 starm, Rudy 170 Stotts, James 88,149 Stradley, Dennis 149 Strange, Patrick 59,68,71,72,83,188,200 Strawmier, Vernon 149 Student Leaders 60,61 Student Speakers 62,63 Suey, Cathryn 38,65,66,88,91,149 Sullivan, Daniel 126,149 Sullinger, Ronald 59,65,169,170 Summers, Mike 4,71 ,98,101 ,129,1 93,200,222 Sutter, William 98,170 Sutton, Kenneth 113,114,115,158 Sutton Phill 38 67,70,89,91,158 Skinner, Rich 124 Slack, David 148,175 Slack, Michael 198 Slover, Jerry Lee 102,116,158 Sluyter, Judy 158 Smart, Gladys lrene 159 Smart, Sherry 136,148 Smee, Rosanne 148 Smiley, Lynn 158 Smith, Acelena 158 Smith, Carlton 171 Smith, David 71,85,98,100,101,109,170 I P , Swain, Diana 170 Swain, Kathy 149 Swear Swear mgarr, Nina 149 ingen, Peggy 72,171 Sweet, Geraldine 158 Sweet, William 170 rally, Marsha 149 Tarra n cc, Mgara 68,116 Teaaarden, Richard 57,170 s, Mark 158 Smith, Gene 158 Smith, Geraldine 148 Smith, Michael 148 Smith, Jack 170 Smith, Jeanie 158 Smith, linda 77,89,91,136,170 Smith, Sandra 148 Smith, Sherman 88,158 Smith, Sherry 170 Smith, Wanda 149 Snook, Michael 170 Snow, Gordon 156 Sohnrey, Mark 148 Sakoloski, James 71,85,188,191,198,233 Sanger, Sue 158 Thettard, Steve 98,170 Thomas, Clitlord 149 Thomas, Cynthia 86,149 Thomas, Lavette 81,136,200 Thomas, Pamela 149 Thome, Roxanne 72,B2,158 Thompson, Brenda 149 Thompson, Gary 170 Thompson, Jerry 108 Thompson, Judy 15a Thompson, Kenneth 4O,58,63,68,70,72,76, 83,86,193,194,200 Thompson, Michael 200 Thompson, Patricia 149 Thompson, Rex 158 1l,arr,l,ill, Margaret 87,91 Sophomore Class 150-159 Sorenson, Carma 70,171 Soto, Eva 149 Souza, Candyce 72,82,158 Spangler, Albert 148 Spangler, Michael 158 Sporlin, Diana 136,148 Speckert, Robert 105,126,149 Speed, Mona Lisa 149 Spence, Charlotte 66,70,74,77,84,169,171 Tilley, sraraa 159 Timms, Randolph 107,116,159 Tindel, Tindel, Dale 69,76,78,93,180,182 200 John 200 Tipton, Brenda 81,136,159 Tipton, Mitchell 200 Todd, Iris 77,89,149 Todd, Janice 164,170 Taland, Beverly 149 Taland, Donald 159 Spence, Spence, Maelene 58,8B,91,158 Michael 66,149 Spencer, Carl 89,90,149 S ncer Karen 158 P9 , Spencer, Sharon 158 Spencer, Steven 198 Sperbeck, Patricia 65,137,149 Sperbeck, Sandra 55,61,72,93,172,190,198, 200,2 16 5 radle Merle 198 P Yr Sprinkle, Craig 71,84,94,194,198,201 Staas, Kenneth 199 Stacy, Kathy 45,58,199 Stage, PhiIIiP 38,59,67,70,71,76,84,85,89, 91,106,199 Standridge, Charles 158 Standridge, Judy 199 Standridge, linda 199 Stanlill, Frances 199 Staytan, Janis 70,149 staylar, Jeffrey o4,65,70,71,85,98,100,101, l 19,199 Stein, William 158 Steiner, Dahl 170 Steiner, Wilma 199 Stephenson, Bessie 149 Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Steverso Stewart, Charlene 58,70,78,82,137,149 Jerry 149 Larry 134,170 Nellie 158 Terry 59,93,199,225,226 n, Tony 68,72,83 Julia 70,90,136,170 raleart, Ricky 149 Tomahawk Staff 94,95 Toon, Martin 200 Toon, Sharon 149 Toulou, Kenneth 149 Toulov, Walter 58,65,66,70,76,149 Townsend, Deborah 149 Troma, Nancy 200 Tramma, Robert 86,201 Travis, Michael 70,71,85,169,170 Travis, Valli 70,85,136,147,149 Tri-HI-Y 69 Triplett, Linda 86,159 Triplett, Opal 159 rrlplatt, Wendy 66,81,137,143,149 Trolinaer, Michael 159 Trotter, W, 149 Tsukuda, Eileen 159 Tsukuda, Laura 201 Turbeville, Shirley 159 Turk, Steven 88 Turnaae, Barbara 75,159 Turner, Linda 170 Ubert, Gilbert 4,98,129,201 Ubert, Yolanda 62,67,148 Upp, Kathleen 149 Uribe, Eliazar 126,149 Uriola, John 159 Vails, Archie 159 Vander PloI9, Carol 67,159 Van Duzer, Roger 102,159 Van Hoose, James 149 Vanoas, G. 68,83 241 Vantress, Daniel 75,170 Vanwinlile, Donald 201 Vasquez, Fernando 105,114,120,149 Van Winkle, Barbara 83,149 Veerkamp, James 170 Vega, Mary 170 Venable, Gary 149 Victory, Gerry 149 Victory, Phyllis 35,170 Vierria, Clista 170 Vrablick, Patricia 62,68,83,196,201 Vrablicls, Tim 149 Wagaoner, Debra 70,149 Wagner, Linda 58,66,148,170 Wald, Madonna 93,170 Wold, Marie 66,81 ,149 Walden, Ronald 201 Walden, Roger 42,170 Walker, Donald 159 Walker, Norman 201 Walm, Wayne 149 Walters, Danny 67,84,98,201 Walton, Sue 156,159 Wapple, John 71,72,134,188,201,214 Wapple, Janice 64,159 Ward, Avalee 159 Ward, Carol 148 Ward, Carol 159 Ward, Douglas 156 Ward, Douglas H. 149 Ward, Glen 70,71,80,169,170 Ward, Hamer 149 Ward, Michael 129,159 Ward, Richard 201 Wardlow, Aneita 136,171 Warlord, Jean 25,62,64,65,68,76,202 Water, Jo Anne 149 Waters, Mary 159 Waters, Richard 90,91,202,233 Waters, Richard 202 Watkins, Linda Watson, Beth 9,58,66,70,72,78,92,171 Watson, Ronnie Watts, Brian 149 Watts, Judith 171 Weaver, Patsy 202 Weddle, Betty 136,137,159 Weir, Duane 71,121,188,202 Welch, Mary 202 Weldirl, Kathy 136,159 Weldin, Kenny 114,149 Wells, David 66,69,80,88,91,116,159 Wells, Gary 159 Wendt, Carl West, Carol West, Michael 89,107,202 West, Walter 159 Westall, Barney 171 Westbury, Robert 42 Westmoreland, Chester 159 Whalen, Christie 149 Wharton, Erwin 171 Wharton, John 159 wlratlay, stays 159 Whatley, Walter White, Lillie 59,171 wlritaly, David Whiteley, Cary 149 Whitely, Jalm 171 Whithurst, Katherine 202 Whithurst, Kathy Whithurst, Mary 149 Whithursl, Richard 149 Whitman, Sherry 171 Whitmarsh, Robert 105,130,131,149 Whitmire, Benny 202 Whitmire, Danny 47,124,159 Whitmire, Karen 89,91 Wickersham, Diana 159 wldrmar, Kathy 202 Wiederspan, Terry 149 Wilcox, Diana 41 ,68,72,76,77,78,B3,1 71 Wilden, Jean 149 Wilden, Kathy 135,159 Wilden, Louise 149 Wilden, Ruby 79,81,95,195,202 Wilden, Veda 202 Wilkey, Sharon 171 Wilkins, E dward 149 Williams, Bob 171 Williams, Williams, Williams, Brenda 81,136,149 Cecil 171 Corened 202 Williams, Danny 68,70,83,149 Willis, larry 69 Williams, Dazie 68 Williams, Dixie 68,149 Williams, Frederick 171 Williams, Geneva 62,67,159,171 Williams, Janice 83,89,149 Williams, Karen 70,86,49 Williams, Russell 159 Williams, Shirley 70,81 ,90,1 361171 Williams, Glen 171 Williams, Violet 171 Williarnsan, Roger 65,130,149 Willingham, Donna 159 Willis, Jane 58,66,70,1 36,137,149 Willis, Wayne 118 Willoughby, Robert 38,85,89,91,159 Williughby, Sharon 78,137,171 Wilson, 81,85,90,171 Wilson, Judy 58,78,81,92,137,171 Wilson, Karen 149 Wilson, Kenneth 68,128,129,202 Wilson, Linda 149 walcan, Ruby 159 Wilson, Teresa 149 a Winan , Randy 141,202 Wismann, Ingrid 48,82,159 Withrow, Phyllis 159 Wong, Betty 59,65,78,132,136,147,149 Wong, Bobby 105,149 Wona, Buck 60,61 ,64.1 33,192,202 Wana, Gary 149 Wana, Mary 61,64,65,66,70,83,132 137 138,159 Wana, Sharon 95,171 Wang, Shirley 65,149 Wood, Darly 171 Wood, Deborah 78,149 Wood, Dennis 149 Wood, Doug 124,125,139,159 Wood, Gerald 159 Wood, James 68,149 Wood, Kathy 88,159 Wood, Michael 9,202 Wood, Mike S. 67,92,149 Wood, Sandra 171 Woodruff, Nanci 171 Woodward, Judy 66,72,76,78,83,137,171 Wazencratt, Janice 149 Wright, John 171 Wright, Rita 79,171 Wright, Robert 171 Wright, ram 202 Wringer, P. 70 Wyman, Barbara 149 Yanagawa, Tom 202 Yancy, Coy171 Yandell, George 149 Williams, G. 159 Yaklich, Gail 148,171 Young, Danny 71 ,1 56,182,188,202 Veuna, Doyle 159 Youna, Kathleen 70,78,159 Vouna, Mable 171 Youna, Joey 102,113,124,159 Youna, Robert 102,113,124,159 Youna, William 202 Yarton, David 159 York, David 116,159 York, Colette 86,149 Vouna, Karen 149 York, Theresa 171 Zerkovich, Patsy 92,202 Ziegler, Barbara 89,149 Zindo, Zirion, Sherry 149 aan 171 Zirion, Stanley 202 Zirkle, Silas 83,202,224 M9 35? RQ cy 1 5? X? QNQQ lx if ,lp lllf , 3 hesitates? sh l ,lv B ,ff till lfflvllf cf 4 4 Jai. We came out of the crowds and into the wide open spaces to present the 1966 TOMAHAWK and the hard-working staff who created it. Only a student who has become one of the Yearbook staff realizes the exhausting and never-ending work involved. Each member of my staff deserves a hardy congratulation for a uiob well done . l would like to thank my Copy Editor, Diana Casey, and Peggy Haase for writing the copy on the opening pages. To the Business Staff-Bob Clinger, Business Manager, Tom Anderson, Assistant Business Manager, Sherrie Arnold, Business Layout Ed- itor, and Karyn Stone, General Flunkie and Runaround Girl-go many thanks for the super-sized Community Support.Section. 242 Linda Myers designed our llcrowded, ov crowded, spilling-over cover, and brillia exacting, Crabby Assistant Editors Peg Haase and Alice Phillips filled the book overflowing with facts, pictures, and preci headlines. Photographers Chuck Brown, Chi Shooter, and Dennis Hartman, Chief Sla with Steve Feazel, Slave Runner-up furnish fl, ' .nf , . ,- ' ' f . 1. . ' I ff I ' if ' fl v' I 1 lf' i I I I if W v , f ' , v Q I f ,fi ,0 xy I ji! i I Q QL, if ,if 'A in , , K ' I I 77' W6 . ff' ' f ff f :'I 5 T .F W fill Yr f' 1 if ,i R 1 if A , f i V 1 f I -' f f' . f I . 4.1 , J I i , fl ,K gg, I' A 'J' f 1 .4 IJ f . f fl iff!! J' f f , is-' nf in z? f nh 'I il ff, -f e 1 ..f 1, ,g 9, I. , 4, r r, X , if fl . 1 fl Q I g ,rl I, 4 f I pe .Yf,,,' 1 if j lit if if -,J fl, I , f ., A 'fl , 2 I I 'V , ' ,fi lf' , ,Lf If 4 J 4-., L gil!! 1 , jf.: r J V, 5 r uf I 1 I 3 Q . . :I Mix I.: 'X ly Qui and controversial photographs-late, time, and ahead of time. The spectacular section was put together by Craig Leri, Editor, Dwight Davidson, Assistant ports Editor, and Craig Sprinkle, reluctant. ancy Adams and Aleatha Munsterman were ieftypists. nl-gfailf I I Judy Ingram supervised the Senior Section, helping Yearbook I members put out this part of the book. Special thanks go to Mr. Bill Gibson forthe glamorous Senior portraits and for all of his help with special pictures throughout the book. 243 Throughout the year my staff, fifty members including Yearbook I class, has made an all out ettort, both in the work and in their cooperation. Again, many, many thanks. Carolyn Hudson Editor M Autogr aphs j Mx W MZWW X ?v if ,ff L 1 WEE? 4 D, , ff G I 5g3J5JJ 57' X ! Qgxgfff I L f dsl XQSG - OO' Q QQ H QYX09 .. X Qif M U Eiga .A QQXW OJQGQ' 'ENQQQJJXOJQ Q 6 Viv V W9 ' VXQQ 0 . 6 Mwff wijbwlgijj 5 J 9 V019 41669 xx Q wil-5' X . X X W 0Q. 3571140 345 - ' QN L V , R . 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