McClintock High School - Historian Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1968 volume:

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V, ,. a --1 - , -Q.-A 91 ' 2,5 --is k .,' W..--Im-xr:P. w 3? :Af ' x ..... 591 lxlijv, , :,,, , ' b m 'fri ' , , ' ' -' X + ' v- r 4. , g3,3g,gQ ' -, . . X . ...V .A , 5 S I f 33? ! fix g contents dedication 10 academics and administration 12 campus life 42 athletics 94 honors l40 classes 160 community life 246 senior register 260 general index 270 letter of acknowledgement 278 4-opening section MHS . . . an intricate bridgework of inter-action and temporary alliances- a subtle blend of the young, and the young at heart . . . an institution with a simple purpose: to help educate nearly 2,000 students. Chargers- a howling, rushing, colorful multitude of spirit . . . belonging to clubs, choirs, teams, and committees, squeezed between hours of labor and welcome sleep . . . terrorized by promises of pop-quizzes and the reality of challenging exams Confronted with film reviews and book reports . . . burdened with term-papers and themes- and still finding time for basketball and pizza, picnics, and TV. precision performance The z'mcim-,l:- bleary-eyed and dmlicaamf , . , determined wielders of authority . . . and bearers of countless truths and varied experiences. U1:C7'.v1'o:fhc'd with numerous forms from the administration . . . bustling with sponsorship of club activities- and NfjFll'0SliZ:Q' in a Coffee break amidst the chatter, and the laughter of fellow teachers. knowledge quest Individuals-each a descendant of the jet set g brought up to the sounds of screeching tires, madly-clicking computers, and school chimes, in a crazy, rushing world- a world filled with joys, sorrows, accomplishments, and set-backs. To live and know you are living . . . to feel the mingling of pride and excitement at the strains of Red and Blue as toe meets leather at a Charger kick-off . . . one of the crowd, yet, at the same time a determined individual with set goals, and with them many opening doors, focusing on colleges, universities, and careers, Chargers- special people, who know how to live! opening sectuon 7 uv- IFJ' . . 'ui , ' 1 34: xx x x - i' xl! ' I , ,'ll , x -. ' I , X , ' K A, ti . W N ,xp V - .Q Q.. I 45. 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Q new beginning opening section--9 I O-dedication W Q-M xw . M. ii W 'Wg Q Ve? Mrs. Rose L--L its dedication For her encouraging words, optimistic attitude, and boundless service to the innumerable students she has encountered in English and Spanish classes, we, the yearbook staff, proudly dedicate the 1968 Historian to Mrs. Rose Duarte. Establishing traditions- the Coronation Ball, early-arriving annuals, and friendly student-teacher relations- 1 she has also unselfishly given up Saturday mornings and the past two summers to help educate eager youngsters in the Upward Bound program at AS U. Overcoming difficulties presented by a double-session schedule at Tempe High in 1964, Mrs. Duarte advised the first MHS yearbook of 104 pages with a staff of inexperienced sophomores and freshmen and a single typist. Noted for her knack of getting along with pupils, fellow teachers, and administrators, Mrs. Rose Duarte knows and teaches others how to appreciate just . . . to be alive! H S Qs --'Il i 12-division academics and V adminisiraii on McClintock- the center of learning . . . teaching methods not confined to just textbooks, but including business experiences, and chemistry experiments . . . applying reasoning from geometric postulates to everyday occurrences . . . knowledge- uniting educators and pupils with the desire to learn from each other . . . but most of all realizing how great it is io be alive! division--13 Bond Election Set School Board Proposes Auditorium. ,E E l ' i PRINCIPAL WILLIAM T. BOYLE 14-principal IN HIS FOURTH year at the helm of MHS, Princi- pal William Boyle watched the growth of Tempe's newest high school. Prior to coming to McClintock, he had already served 25 years in the Tempe Union High School District in various capacities extending from coaching football, basketball, and track to acting as registrar. Supervision of the addition of an auto mechanics shop and 18 faculty members heightened Prin- cipal Boyle's duties. Besides attending all school board meetings, he was primarily concerned with the welfare of 1900 students, 85 faculty members, a secretarial staff of eight, and 15 custodians. An active member of Kiwanis Club, Mr. Boyle was also an executive board member of the Arizona interscholastic Association. ln the A.l.A. he represented McClintock and the other AA schools in matters concerning athletic rules and regulations and scheduling of games. WILLIAM BOYLE, principal, greets the faculty at the first teachers' meeting on August 29. Teachers meet once a month to discuss school prob- lems. K, ses! SUPERINTENDENT FRANKLIN BENEDICT Third High School CONFRONTING THE TUHS District School Board was a full schedule including discussions of a new auditorium, ,a third high school, and the acceptability of, textbooks. President William R. Hanger, Secretary Thomas Owens, John Trimble, Dr. Howell Hood, and Dr. J. G. Yount com- prised the board. I Serving as coordinator between the two schools and the Board of Education, Superintendent Franklin J. Bennedict carried out the policies of the district. l . .wi Dr. J. G. Yount Dr. Howell Hood John Trimble Thomas Owens William Hanger INTERESTED TAXPAYERS attend a Tempe High School District Board meeting. On the agenda was a pending bond issue which included money for ci third high school and an auditorium for MHS. school board-l 5 Administrators Apportion Qundrg Activities l V- COMPLETING HIS EIGHTH year in the Tempe High School District, Assistant Principal Bill Cox represented various aspects of the profession of teaching. Assuming the role of confidante, counselor, and registrar, Mr. Cox worked with all students. Proper place K t of students and scheduling rated as the 5 o ifficult tasks of Mr. Cox's job. STUDENT COUNCIL wgirlvgreatly interested Jim Lyons as student activity director and proved to be one of the most enioyable aspects of his iob. In nine years ot teaching, he hasicoached toot- ball and taught English in addition to his present duties as assistant principal. Tennis, bridge, and reading occupied any spare time found by Mr. Lyons. l l GETTING ACQUAlNTED with each and -every student is one of Registrar Bill Cox's ultimate goals. Chargers help fulfill this drive with hundreds of requests for scheduling changes and transferring records. .75-Z Dgl I .GI 'IQ 016315400 LEADING FACULTY MEETINGS, Principal Boyle and Assis- tant Principals Cox and Lyons direct the conversation to checking the attendance slips. Monthly meetings provided department chairmen with the opportunity to express their ideas. Dudley Stringer Hascall Henshaw DIRECTING THE preparation ot the district budget occupied much of Dudley Stringer's time. As Tempe Union School District purchaser, Mr. Stringer also administered federal funds. In ad- dition, he supervised the handling ot payment of bills for classes and organizations of each high school. WITH THE COMPLETION of the district stadium located on the McClintock campus, Athletic Co- ordinator Hascall Henshaw found scheduling sports activities for the two high schools easier to execute. Serving his third year as coordinator, Mr. Henshaw also reserved Tempe High's audi- torium tor various activities such as concerts, plays, and contests. VOICING ADULT OPINIONS, Mr. Lyons links the council and administration together to form an effective student gov- ernment. Student Activity Di- rector Mr. Lyons sponsored students at the Annual Arizona Student Co u n c i I Convention and the Optimists Youth Ap- preciation Week breakfast. administration-17 LINNY HAMPE DANCES wildly as Rick Mercer asks wallflower Carolyn Barkhurst to dance. Biff Jannuzzi provides music for the trio during Mr. Sala's Advanced Drama Class. Tonal Memorg. Breathin Control PREPARING FOR CON CE RT SEASON, the Mixed Chorus devotes a great deal of time to practice. David Rasmussen strives for perfection from his pupils during his first year at MHS. TRYING TO DECIDE which mu- sic to order, Mr. Mabbitt fid- dles with the keyboard. Hun- dreds of dollars worth of mu- sic is ordered yearly. 'I8-music, drama TWO COMPLETE sound systems including stereo, amplifiers, and tape recorder were ac- quired by the Music Department for each of its choral and instrumental divisions. With facilities described as unsurpassable by Chairman Larry Mabbitt, the department entered its first full year in the Fine Arts building. Embodied in the curriculum were instrumental and choral groups for beginning, intermediate, or advanced students. Mr. Mabbitt conducted the Charger Band and the Orchestra while John Put- nam directed the A Cappella Choir and Madri- gals. Leading the Mixed Chorus was David Ras- mussen, a former student teacher at McClintock. BEGINNING WITH a section on terminology and stagecraft, drama I-Il endeavored to create new insight in dramatics appreciation. Through con- sistent exposure to the varied forms of the dra- matic arts, students achieved this goal. The course Included section on make-up, dialogue, character analysis, and a study of the theater from Greek to modern times. All were designed as fundamental courses to be expanded upon in advanced drama. Director Robert S. Sola em- phasized technique, especially in the field of present day improvisational theater. , MABBIT, LARRY-Band, Or- chestra, B.A. ASU, Charger Band, Favorite food-Mexi- can food. PUTNAM, JOHN H. -Girls' Chorus, Humanities, A Capella, Choraliers, B.A. ASU, M.A, ASU, Favorite food-Popcorn. RASMUSSEN, DAVID-'Boys' Chorus, Mix- ed Chorus, JV Band, B.A. Occidental College, Favorite food Mexican food. SOLA, ROBERT S.-Speech, Drama, Humanities, B.A. Westminster College, Pennsylvania, Hobby -Golf. Contront Musicians BEGlNNlNG BAND members sight read to improve their music abilities These students may later try out for Charger band. sf s ,,..-1' DAVID RASMUSSEN, the new- est addition to the music staff, conducts the mixed chorus. Af- tera semester of student teaching at MHS, Mr. Ras- mussen returned as a new member of the faculty. music-19 4 BEEMAN, JIM-Art, B.S. Kansas State Teachers Col lege, Art Club, sponsor, Favorite saying- Neat ness is a virtue! NlCHOLS, BILL-Arts and Crafts B.A. North Eastern State, M.A. University of Okla homo: Boys' Tennis Coach, Favorite sport-Golf. CONNIE GARCIA attaches a slim, flexible wire to a tile and grout likeness of a hand. Mobiles were a popular form of expression, as could be seen from the ceiling of the art room. Colleges. Sculptures Motivate Artists FIVE ARTS and crafts classes were added to the Art Department putting its facilities in the Fine Arts Building to the test. Jim Beeman transferred from the industrial Arts Department and Linda Gentry ioined the department on a part-time basis to counter the increased enrollment. Headed by Bill Nichols, the department intro- duced several new proiects such as iewelry casting, metal sculpture, and woodworking. WIRING IN the final leaf of his revolving mobile, Junior John La Fargue concentrates on accurate balance and a color scheme. 0 20-art Variations ol' Avoir Stump Scholars WV s ,xx NR In -St SS f F F sys PLACE DE LA CONCORE in Paris is one of the many European sites visited by Miss Sample. During the French Revolution the guillotine execution took place on this square. TUNING IN A student, Mrs. Rogers discovers the value of the language lab. Introduced last year, the lab aided the stu- dents in improving punctuation and grammar. FRENCH, GERMAN, AND SPANISH students ad- vanced into a fourth year in their respective languages as the Foreign Language Department increased its curriculum. In addition, a fourth language, Latin, was offered. Special classes for pupils with a previous knowledge of a language proved invaluable to instructors as they at- tempted to develop an understanding of foreign cultures. Directed by Department Chairman Lydia Vlachos, the instructors utilized modern teaching methods and equipment including an almost new lan- guage laboratory. An enrollment ot approximately 600 students required the addition of another part-time Spanish teacher, Susan Kline. SENIOR JACKIE OCHIUZZI cautiously recites a part from Paris, La Capitale. CHILTON, SUEApanish, B.A. ASU, Favorite saying- Be a sign of ioy and brotherly love to all men. KLEIN, SUSAN-Spanish, B.A. ASU, Favorite saying- A man's reach should exceed his grasp. ROGERS, SANDY-Spanish, B.A. ASU, Favorite food-Hamburgers. SAMPLE, EVA -French, B.A. ASU, French Club, sponsor, Fav- orite food-Chocolate anything. SCHUTTE, WOLFGANG-German, Latin, B.B.A. St. John's University, M.B.A. ASU, German Club, Latin Club sponsor. VLACHOS, LYDIA-Spanish, B.A. ASU, M.A. ASU, Spanish Club sponsor, Favorite sport-Tennis. foreign language-21 Pgthagorean Theorem Simplifies COE, JAMES L.-Geometry, General Math, Algebra, B.A. Anderson College, Indiana, M.A. ASU, Favorite food- Homemade ice cream. DUNN, LINDA-Geometry, General Math, Algebra, B.A. ASU, M.A. ASU, Favorite sport-Golf. MULCAHEY, JUDY-Geometry, General Math, Algebra, B.S. Illinois State University, Favorite food-Gooseberry pie. POPPLE, ERNEST F.-Geometry, General Math, Trigo- nornetry, B.E. Keene State College, M.N.S. ASU, Key Club, sponsor, Favorite saying- Jolly good show! RICHEY, WITH A NUMBER line in the back ground, Mr. C. Dean Todd plains a phase of Algebra 3-4 An overhead proiector is installed in each of the math rooms at MHS. 22-mathematics HUNDREDS OF BAFFLED students accepted the challenge of higher mathematics ranging from algebra to advanced concepts. Geometry trans- parencies and new algebra text books aided teachers in explaining the mysteries of mathe- matics. Headed by Dean Todd, the department offered courses from general mathematics designed to review fundamentals, to trigonometry and ad- vanced concepts for those students planning a career in mathematics. Mr. Todd and four other department members welcomed the addition of Jack Cochran and Linda Dunn. DOROTHY-Geometry, General Math, Algebra, B.A. ASU, Favorite food-Lobster. TODD, C. DEAN-Geometry, Gene- ral Math, Algebra, B.S. Arkansas State College, M.A. ASU, Board of Supervisors sponsor, Favorite food-Chicken lsouthern stylel. WADE, WILLIAM-General Math, Algebra, B.S. Colorado State University, Head Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Favorite saying- You are what you want to be. WHAT ARE THE VALUES of X2? questions instructor Doro thy Richey. Two years of algebra are offered at MHS. eometr Riddl G g'es ONE OUT of thousands, James Coe mingles with International crowd at Expo '67. Taking his family with him, Mr. Coe traveled 2,000 miles to at- tend the World's Fair. THE ANGLE-ADDITION theorem works for step two, but what theorem will work for three? asks Adrienne Semon as Sho Mei Pelletier, Rick Burdett, and Arlyss Sampson look on. HOSS CARTWRIGHT doesn't have cz thing on himl C. Dean Todd displays his riding ability while visiting in Denver. BETWEEN CLASSES, Junior Mike Hayden, delves into the facets of an icosidodecahedron. The exhibit in U ' ' . mt Six, was sponsored by M iss M ulcahey mathematics-23 Curriculum Greets Home Furnishings TANTALIZING AROMAS of bread and cookies confronted students as they entered Unit One. invaluable lessons in money management, fami- ly care, and other facets of home lite were pre- sented. Students learned firsthand from speak- ers and representatives from A.A., McCalls, and the narcotics bureau. Skills developed from a simple dress to tailoring, and from cookies to scientific cookery. K For the talented there was af chance for prizes and scholarships as in the Make it with Wool contest and the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow. Members of the department: headed by Mary Ann Prust, welcomed the addition of Pat McHale. MCHALE, PAT-Home Economics, B.A. ASU, M.A. ASU: Favorite food-Mexi- can food. OLSON, MOLLIE S.-Family Relations, Child Development, B,E. Southern illinois University, M.A. ASU, Favorite sport-Football. PRUST, MARY ANN-Home Economics, Advanced Clothing, Home Furnishings, B.S. Stout State University, Favorite food--Lobster. MRS. GRIGGS threads the bobbin correctly for her class. First- year students receive instruction in color, design and the ov- erall construction of a garment. 24-home economics l . , -. . SYLVIA BUSTAMANTE and Linda Cons utilize what they learned in Home Economics as they apply blush-on. Good grooming is empha- sized in the clerical office block. E PAT LEAHY and Pam Bradley prepare cheeseburgers under Mrs. McHale's guidance. Cooking classes prepare a variety of dishes whose aroma fills the hallway of Unit i. Lads Weld. Bend Mini-Bike Frames HAILING A NEW automotive shop, the Indus- trial Arts Department received recognition as one of-the best-equipped in the Valley. The addition of auto mechanics supplemented a curriculum comprised of wood and metal shops, drafting, and electricity. Bill Crawford, Ernest Hirata, and Harold Simpson augmented the department, one of the largest on campus. Fred Work, department chaiman, in- corporated an extensive amount of visual aids. One of the highlights of the year, State Fair entries, merited numerous ribbons. Several dis- plays throughout the year served to show the students' outstanding dexterity. I Y K' mul' ' - '1 sf QF- Ax 1-Si ' 055 - se- .s X ss-s sg, - CROFFORD, WILLIAM O.--Electronics, General Woods, B.A. ASU, M.S. NAU, Assistant Football Coach, Favorite food- Just toodI DEARING, TED-General Metals, B.A. ASU, Favorite food- Chinese to o d . HIRATA, ERNEST TSUNEHIRO- Auto Mechanics, General Metals, A.B. San Diego State, Favorite s p o rt-Swimming. SIMPSON, HAROLD-Drafting, B.A. ASU, M.A. ASU, Favo- rite food-Fried Chicken. WORK, FRED-General Woods, B.A. ASU, M.A. ASU, Assistant Baseball Coach, Favorite food-Italian food. IN AMAZEMENT, Gary Jensen looks on as Mr. Crotford, industrials arts teacher, illustrates the proper use of the saw. Five classes of industrial arts are offered to MHS's boys. ILLUUSTRATING the proper use of the drill press, Industrial Arts student Don Bishop completes his proiect. Advanced metal shop students' projects range from ashtrays to working on a car chasis. industrial arts-25 South Asian Problem U.S. Historical Background Confront Future Leaders EXPANSION OF the Social Science Department was begun with the appointment of three new faculty members-Steven Burk, John Schroeder, and James McBride. The courses offered formulated a maior part of the thinking of McClintock's future voters. The curriculum ranged from local to national govern- ment and spanned from ancient history to history in the making. Apart from the standard courses, one semester of contemporary civilizations or economics challenged many college-bound scholars. SQUIRT AND GAIL SOVEREIGN become friends during an ex- periment to illustrate animal behavior. A conclusion climaxed several weeks of observation on behalf of the American Prob- lems Class. MR. SCHROEDER'S senior Social Science Class discusses the spreading of com- munism. Cheryl Taley leads the debate. 26-social science PAVITT, CAROL A.-Special Education: B.A. ASU: Favorite food-Chocolate ice cream. VENDER, FERNANDO-Special Ed- ucation: B.A. ASU: Favorite food-Spaghetti. BECKER, JOYCE -World and American History: B.A. Marymount College, Kansas: Favorite food-Steak. BURK, STEVEN KARL-Govern- ment, American Problems: B.A. ASU: Favorite food-Mexican food. HOLMAN, SALLY-American History: B.A. ASU: Favorite food-Mexican food. McBRlDE, JAMES D.-American History: B.A. University of Maryland, M.A. ASU: Favorite food-Chin- ese food. RUBY, WILLIAM A.-American History: B.A. ASU, M.A. ASU: Hobby-Fishing. S C H R O E D E R, JOHN J.- Government, Economics: B.A. Central Washington State: Assis- tant Basketball Coach: Favorite sport-Basketball. BOWMAN, TRENT-Audio Visual: B.S., M.A. East Texas State University: Photography Club sponsor: Favorite saying- Get to workl ....-nf AIDING STUDENTS in planning class proiects, Fernando Vender points out helpful hints to Trinidad Saavedra and Yvonne Harvey. 50 Chargers Observe Capitol Grounds AIDS SUCH AS a tachistoscope, films, and records supplemented the Special Education Department directed by Fernando Vender and Carol Pavitt. included in the 50 students' curriculum were vari- ous field trips and work proiects: stress was placed on taking advantage of all community services. A tour of the Arizona State Capitol and visits to various museums highlighted the year. FACING THE McClintock Audio-Visual Depart- ment was the immense task of receiving and dis- tributing nearly 200 proiectors, record players, tape recorders, and filmstrip proiectors each week. Under the direction of Trent Bowman, movies, filmstrips, slides and transparencies were produced for the teachers' use. AUDIO-VISUAL DIRECTOR Trent Bowman, trains Mike Harmon in the use of a viewer-editor. The newly acquired machine is used strictly for viewing and splicing 16mm film. special education 27 Eighteen Engli h Instructors Claim DIFFERENT LEVELS of English from accelerated classes to special reading classes aided instruc- tors in the correct placement of students as the department exerted a special effort to meet NCAA standards. Anglo-Saxon poetry and medieval ballads set the stage for Senior English, while panel dis- cussions, films, and records accented American literature for the Juniors. Challenging the Sopho- mores were composition and a variety of world authors. Activities ranging from a library unit to the reading of-one modern novel and a classic kept the Freshmen animated. The MHS reading center, now in its second year, enlarged its tacilities by adding a new instructor, Maxine Weiland. Students enrolled in Humanities la new course on campusl studied the fine arts and literature of the past and present in order to determine man's contribution to the world. MRS. RUEGSEGGERS fifth period English Class discusses the legend of Beowulf. As a creative writing assignment, students wrote a modern-day theme corresponding to the Anglo-Saxon story. za-english ANDERSON, MARILYN L.-English, Home Economics, B.A. ASU, M.A. ASU, Favorite saying- Listen, Charlie Brownl AUTEN, CHARLENE-English, B.A. Grand Canyon College, Favorite food-Shrimp. CHIVENS, MARTHA--English, B.A. University of California, Favorite hobby-Camping. COOKE, CAROLYN- English, B.S. Arkansas State University, Favorite food- Anything chocolate! DUARTE, ROSE-English, B.S. NAU, M.A. ASU, Historian Advisor, Quill and Scroll sponsor, Favorite food-Steak. DUVIVIER, MARY LOU-English, Jour- nalism, B.A. College of St. Catherine, Guidon Advisor, Favorite sport-Golf. FORSTER, TABB-English, B.A. Grand Canyon College, Favorite hobby-Fish- ing. GENTRY, LINDA-English, B.A. U of A, Favorite food-Steak. HORNER, MINNIE LOU-English, B.A. ASU, Favorite food-Fried Chicken. l STEVE GIGAX, NICK ORTEGA, and Mike Franco sport grins to prove that some vocabulary definitions are entertaining. Sophomore English includes Silas Marner, short stories and poetry. S L r f .-in WM. s SXWXFf5?TT.T?? -sibis sll'iaF?ifEN?NN. . XNXRKCN Largest Department sw X i 'X SX si 6: . is es. fs- -me -- sf- 1---so ec XX- 'Y it X YRS Nik X MARTIN, EVERETT-English: B.A. ASU, Golf Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Favorite saying- l'll hang youl MCCULLEN, JACQUEUNE-English, B.A. ASU, Favorite food-Fried Chicken. MEIKLE, JERI ANN-English, B.A. ASU, Favorite food-Steak. MILLER, SANDRA--English, French, B.A. ASU, Future Teachers of America sponsor, Favorite food--- Anything fattening! NELSEN, RITA M.-English, Speech, B.A. University of Iowa, Favorite saying- There is nothing so boring as a man who has iust the facts. NICKELL, MARY G.- Reading, B.A. ASU, M.A. ASU, Favorite saying- Oh, really? RUEGSEGGER, JUDY--English: A.B. Wheaton College, illinois, Favorite food-Tacos. SMITH, EVELYN-English, M.A. ASU, A.B. Almira College, Favorite saying-- People become what you do to them. WEILAND, MAXINE J.-English, B.A. ASU, Favorite food-Steak. CELEBRATING HER 50th wedding anniversary, Mrs. E. C. Burgin admires her gift with her daughter, Mrs. Horner and granddaughter Eileen, The Horner family traveled to Birmingham, Alabama, to honor the occasion. HELEN SABOL, Kim Cope, and Jerry Gless place medieval events on the English chart. England's literature is emphasized for the fourth-year students. English-29 Lepidoptera. Dermaptera Orders Puzzle DISSECTING FROGS or dipping in the canal, stu- dents enrolled in science courses delved into the mysteries surrounding them. Frank Aldous in- structed pupils taking Earth and Space Science- a new laboratory course. It wandered into the fields of astronomy, geology, meteorology, and oceanography. Introducing instructor Jack Cochran to the staff, Chairman Roger Williams also coped with the problems posed by coordinating 32 classes. Ex- periments ranged trom counting multiplying yeast cells and testing blood types to mixing banana esters. A lunar eclipse highlighted the year and kept many loyal students up until two o'cIock in the morning. 30-science ALDOUS, FRANKLIN W.--Phy- sics, Chemistry, B.S. University of Utah, Favorite sport-Bas- ketball. COCHRAN, JACK L.- Biology, Life Science, Algebra, B.S. Northwestern State, Okla- homa, M.A. ASU, Favorite hob- Ns by--Fishing. FELTY, JOHNNY E.-Biology, Lite Science, B.S. University of Southern Missis- sippi, Science Club sponsor, Favorite food-Filet mignon. MEKA, MARK J.-Life Science, Biology, B.S. Wyoming Univer- sity, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Fa- vorite saying- My aching back! VELASCO, JANET A.-- Biology, Life Science, B.A. ASU, Chargettes, Science Club spon- sor, Favorite food-Steak. WILLIAMS, ROGER-Chemistry, B.S. Beadle State South Dako- ta, M.Ed. State University of I South Dakota, Favorite sport- . Golf. WILLIAMS, WAYNE- Physical Science, B.S. ASU, M.N.S. ASU, Favorite food- Homemade ice cream. N NWS? WN SX 3 X3 KSN ,QS XNWNN -Q if if if ' ' iss - . , is INR if 55 ' s 5' Yir - . LQ. T- laik FX'- xssks L .. X , , . ss .- L IQ .. s STRUGGLING WITH prehistoric mammals, biology students Paul Vallenari and Eric Vaughn construct a bulletin board for Open H o u s e . Well-wishers Yvonne Cope and Darryl Moore offer helpful suggestions. ATTENTIVE SOPHOMORE Thad Mauney attempts the counting of a rising yeast population. All biology students observed the rate at which yeast organ- isms multiply. 1 I Collectors NS I k . . U +5 i N. Q BUNSEN BURNERS AFLAME, physical science students experi- ment with different elements in test tubes. Chemistry, biology and physics are briefly covered in class. MR. JACK COCHRAN demonstrates how the paramecium uses its cilia to move. The students observe bacteria under micro- scopes to verify these movements. 'X ,, sis X l SWAMPED WITH LAB experiment write-ups, Miss Velasco looks up for a moment to answer a question. Students also turned in a bug collection as part of the first nine-weeks curriculum. science 31 Tomorrow's Secretaries. Transcribers Maneuver Actual Office Equipment EXPANDING TO MEET the rising student enroll- ment, the Business Department added three new teachers: Ann Fitzgibbon, Donna Christian, and Doris Thompson. New equipment such as a Thermo-Fax copying machine complemented the many modern ma- chines previously used by the department. A visit to the Salt River Proiect proved one of the highlights of the year. Secretarial and Clerical Office Practice courses taught in two-hour blocks prepared students vo- cationally while General Business helped the pupils to cope with everyday problems. Depart- ment head Katherine Frizzell and eight other business instructors stressed the importance of putting the skills and principles to use after graduation. ANDERSON, VIOLET--Distributive Education, B.A. ASU, Favorite food--Mexi- can food. CHRISTIAN, DONNA D.--Typing, Shorthand, B.S. Kansas State Col- lege, M.A. ASUg Hobby--Camping. COSNER, RON-General Business, 8.5. ASU, Assistant Football, Baseball, Basketball Coach, Favorite food-Italian food. sa-xq A TOUR OF the Salt River Project was both entertaining and infor- mative. Clerical Office Block provides practical information to future secretaries. JUNIOR BRUCE GRAFF exercises newly acquired skill during his sec- ond year typing class. Accuracy and posture are stressed over speed during the first nine weeks. 32-business ., .. ,gf Q f S SENIORS SYLVIA BUSTAMANTE and Linda Cons learn proper tech- nique used to run ditto machine. Secretarial office practice encom- passes a two-hour block. it xc. - 1 - SENIORS KAREN PASSOW, Pat Wermes, and Ruth Williams demon- strate styles to avoid when apply- ing for a ich. Janice Woods models proper attire which would be pleas- ing to an employer. .2s-s.sss-.5e1:-s- ss ss 7 W Y YYY W X X we Y' X .. - R FITZGIBBON, KYLE ANN-Typing, Record Keeping, Business Math, B.S. ASU, M.A. ASU, Favorite food-Mexican food. FRIZZELL, KATHERINE-Typing, Short- hand, B.A. ASU, M.A. ASU, Favorite food--Steak. JARON, SANDRA-Typing, LOVE, JAMES-Typing, Shorthand, Sophomore Class sponsor. Bookkeeping, B.A. Adams State, FSA, sponsor, Favorite sport-Football. REGELSKI, EDWARD-Bookkeeping, Business Law, Consumers Economics, B.S. NAU, Favorite food-Mexican food. SOBOTKA, JOYCE-Typing, Secretarial and Clerical Office Practice, B.S. indiana State University, Pennsylvania, Favorite sport-Football. business-33 Contendin Athletes Acorue Phgsical STRlVlNG TO improve their fitness, students enrolled in physical education acquire pro- ficiency in football, swimming, soccer, and volleyball. Besides improving and master- ing skills, participants obtained an invalu- able sense of good sportsmanship. New to the P.E. curriculum, gymnastics sup- plemented the indoor activities--basketball and weight-lifting. Bill Vanney, a newcom- er to MHS, augmented the program and coaching staff as head Freshman football coach and P. E. instructor. BOYS P.E. Classes acquire foot- ball fundamentals. Participants in competitive sports spend their regular class time in stu- dy hall. EW ' A SKILLFULLY, Dan Jensvold, knocks the ball across the net. Tennis has the longest season of all sports at MHS. nw- ' KIEFER, KARL E.-Physical Education, B.A. ASU, MS ASU, Head Football Coach, Favorite food-Steak. SLU- SAREK, ROBERT-Physical Education, B.S. Southwest Missouri University, M.S. University of lllinois, Head Base- ball Coach, Favorite food-Steak. 34-girls, boys P.E. STURGEON, JIM-Driver's Ed- ucation, B.A. ASU, Head Bas- ketball Coach, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Favorite saying - Fire-upl VANNEY, WIL- LIAM F.-Physical Educa- tion, B.A., M.A. Western State, Colorado, Assistant Foot- ball and Track Coach, Favorite food-Baked potato. WILKIN- SON, DON A.-Physical Edu- cation, B.A. ASU, Head Cross Country Coach, Assistant Bas- ketball Coach, Favorite food- ltalian food. Fitness Stamina HARWOOD, B A R B A R A B.- Physical Education, B.A. ASU, GAA, sponsor, Favorite food- Mexican food. JACOBSON, KAREN -- Physical Education, B.A. ASU, Favorite food- Fried Chicken. KRPAN, GAY- Physical Education, B.S. Uni- versity of Nevada, Pep Club, sponsor, Favorite food-Steak. LOGAN, DEE F.-Physical Edu- cation, B.A. ASU, Terpsichores, Pom Pon, Cheerleaders spon- sor, Favorite food--Mexican food. WITH THE ADDITION ot two new teachers, Gay Krpan and Karen Jacobson, the girls' Physical Education Department initiated its full-credit course with volleyball intramurals. ln addition, the girls also participated in swimming, gym- nastics, tennis, speedaway, track, archery, folk and square dance, and modern dance. Instructors Dee Logan and Barbara Harwood em- phasized that the general aims of the course were to promote fun, fitness, and responsibility. LEAPING INTO the air, Edith Curran anticipates a cold splash. Other classmates look on and test the water more slowly. NOT YIELDING the right of way can cause many accidents, proves Coach Sturgeon as he sketches a diagram to show Ann Fisher and Ray Monteverde. .. . si-.N iii: 2 ll? F 1 S X N WARMUPS for the different class levels differ with varia- tions of push-ups, iumping iacks and sprints. Physical fitness test occurs four times a year for both girls and boys. girls' boys RE.-35 MHS Welcomes a Qurging SPRAINED ANKLES are iust one of the many iniuries encoun- tered by Mrs. Moyer. Danny Renison dons a towel in place of socks and loafers. 36-nurse MRS. KILCULLEN utilizes spare time for community welfare. Girl Scouting is only one of her many interests. FACED WITH THE daily waves of complaints, including sore throats, headaches, colds, and sprained ankles, Claudia Moyer, R.N., developed a personal proficiency for treating these varied ailments from her experience as an army nurse during World War ll. Mrs. Moyer also worked at Mesa General Hospital prior to coming to Mc- Clintock. Assisted by Phyllis Kilcullen and student helpers, Mrs. Moyer administered pre-physicals to all athletes. Included in the physicals were vision and hearing tests, blood pressure, height and weight measurements. A great deal of Nurse Moyer's time was spent giving aspergum to headache sufferers who failed to bring an as- pirin permission slip from their parents. 3 X CHECKING PAULINE SOLlZ'S weight and measurement occupies Claudia Moyer, nurse at MHS. About 50 Chargers visit Mrs. Moyer each day. Expansion ol' Varied Publications 1 , BERNARD, VIDA W.-Library, B.A. U of A, M.A. ASU, Favorite foods-Steak and green salad. KNOLLMILLER, CAROL-Library, B.A. University of Michigan, Favorite foods+Tacos and enchiladas. is ssmniniuxs-s 1 5 -ixii i Zzf f 3 X X s 2 GATHERING HISTORICAL information Cynde Reese, Gail Nelson, and Andy Moan take advantage of the facilities available in the library. Over 700 volumes of reference materials crowd the shelves of the MHS library. MRS. BERNARD Iaughingly threatens her husband. Besides read- ing, she also enioys camping and surfing. GROWTH BEST DESCRIBES the MHS library's achievements. Between 2,000 and 3,000 new volumes combined with an already large numl ber of books to produce a staggering sum of about 14,000 books. In addition, the library sub- scribed to 200 magazines and maintained a large record collection for the use of both stu- dents and faculty. Vida Bernard and Carol Knollmiller welcomed Myra Storm, a transfer from Georgia, to the library staff. Approximately 50 student helpers shelved and checked out the hundreds of books as the two librarians looked on with some trepidation. READER'S GUIDE, atlases, and thesauruses are all within easy reach of all students. A serious Charger makes use of subiect, title and author cards. library-37 Counselors Furnish ACT. SAT Form SWAMPED WITH handling the problems facing McClintock's 1900 Chargers, the five MHS counselors e n d e a v o r e d to impede con- fusion. Changing schedules, listening to a variety of problems, assisting homerooms, and helping plan for the future ranked at the top of the counselors' duties. For the first time, a special counselor from the Arizona State Employment Service, John David, visited the school,- twice each month to counsel potential dropouts. Thelma Whiteley worked throughout the district teaching five homebound students, while Steve Myers, part-time counselor and graduate student at ASU, concentrated heavily on group counseling. CARMAN, TED-Guidance Counselor, Social Studies, B.S. Kon- sas State University, M.A. ASU, Assistant Football and Track Coach, Favorite tood--Mexican food. GRIFFITH, H. T.-Gui- dance Counselor, B.S., M.A. West Virginia University, Favo- rite food-Pan-fried trout. HEIZER, KAY--Guidance Counse- lor, B.A., M.A. North Texas University, Favorite food-South- ern Fried Chicken. RANDALL, LOLA MAE-Guidance Counse- lor, B.A. ASU, M.A. ASU, Favorite food-Pizza. SHEPARD, BARBARA-Guidance Counselor, B.A. Cornell University, M.A. ASU, Favorite saying- A person's outlook depends on his inlook. CHECKING a senior's SAT results, Teresa Sandoval is the guid- ance center's sole secretary. 38--counselors LOLA MAE RANDALL and Ted Carman discuss the fundamen tals of counseling. Both exper iencing their first year as ful time counselors, they contre problems and issues proposed by the student body. ELECTRIC MIMEOGRAPHING machines provide Mrs. Ma- zey and Mrs. Cooper a mo- ment to chat. Located in the administration building, the fa c u l t y workroom houses large supplies of dittoes and construction pa- per. , i Secretaries a Must at MHS DIFFICULTIES STEMMING from an increase of 250 students bombarded McClintock's secretaries. A staff of eight dealt with a myriad of tasks. Be- sides handling petitions for student offices, they checked grade averages, attendance, and stu- dent registration. MORE THAN 9,000 books numbered among the supplies ordered by Gerry Cole, manager of the MHS bookstore. With the aid of five student- assistants, Mrs. Cole handled all club money and student funds along with selling rooter-bus and game tickets. Completing her fourth year at McClintock, Mrs. Cole's duties include ci sub- stantial amount of filing and clerical work. Betty Arredondo Gerry Cole Coleen Cooper Shirley Dean Olive Mazey Marilyn Patterson Nancy Peralta Teresa Sandoval Pearle Smith Myra Storm of the registar's office. plenishes the card slots secretaries 3 SECRETARY NANCY PERALTA A employs a Coronastat 44 to produce exact duplicates of the original. This machine was another part of the expansion ATTENDANCE CALCULATED by IBM machines is two semes ters old. One of the 25 office assistants, Kathleen Aepli re A La Carte Sgstem Receives eartg Cafeteria Workers Serve 1200 Chargers Dailg ONE HUNDRED and seventy pounds of roast beef, two and a half crates of lettuce, and ninety pounds of flour numbered among the suste- nances prepared weekly by McClintock's cafe- teria staff. District manager Lucy Gammage directed .duties ranging from planning menus to baking breads and cakes. During the two lunch periods, 50 stu- dent workers proved invaluable as they aided the staff both in serving the food and as cashiers. Early in the year, an a la carte snack bar com- menced operation. Rising rapidly in student pop- ularity, the snack bar offered a variety of All- American favorites-hamburgers, French fries, and milk shakes. OVERSIZED UTENSILS, numerous ovens, and huge amounts of food occupy the time of MHS cafeteria workers. Besides preparing students' lunches, the staff also keeps the faculty dining room well- stocked. WASHING DISHES is iust a part of the task of cafe- teria workers. More than 1200 students eat lunch in the cafeteria daily. PREPARATIONS ARE UNDERWAY for the traditional Thanks- giving lunch which is offered the day before the four-day vacation. Reaching the right degree of flavoring is a diffi- cult task as Mabel Liles will testify. Greetings engthg Lines EARNING REGULAR WAGES, John Sanoz, a member of the student maintenance staff, is responsible for the order of the ramada. Several hundred Chargers tote lunches to school and enjoy the 30 minute break in the open eating area. TOTALING OVER the 1,000 mark, student trays are scrap- ped and cleaned efficiently with the help of the student staff and machines. ln con- trast, this diligent cafeteria baker scrubs the monstrous- sized aluminum pans. ACCOMPLISHING THE MASSIVE task of cleaning up after nearly 2,000 hustling, bustling Chargers was the MHS maintenance department. Fore- man Floyd E. Kehrer supervised a 15-member staff consisting of a daytime and a night-time crew. Elizabeth Alexander, the staff's only woman member, rescued girls from various pre- dicaments and aided in keeping orderly units. PACKED FULL, seven busses transported about 900 students to and from McClintock daily and toted Chargers to games and various other extra- curricular activities. Drivers, including two women and five men, found it hard at times to maintain complete order while driving students from Guadalupe to Mesa and South ,Phoenix to Scottsdale. REPORTING VIOLATIONS among the students and controlling the flow of traffic to and from campus during school hours constituted the du- ties of Richard Shott and Ramiro Luian. Known as the green men or campus cops, the pair was confronted with transgressions of school dress and conduct codes. Q BESIDES HEADING THE high-schools' Maintenance Department, William Nay makes varied repairs daily. maintenance-41 --f ms ' -9-n.X-... X- mm s a, , , X ii it S s EX X E KXWMMNXXN WWNQMX X...X.. QM. X 2.9 -N: 5:' X X x X W N X X W X X XX Q N X X X XX P . X QR X 'S -X wr XJXX-X , X r, X XX K XX ' . XQ A x N X ' , . A ' E::E1',.XX A X - Q 3 .9 ' - X X X K Q- x K-,f s 3 f 4 1. X ' 'Q ' . - I -. 5 . I XXX X X - R ' ' i f XX X X Q L X - x X X J Xa, X X Xi ' A f X -li X X xg - f W A 'Ni W XX k 1 3 S X Xxx X X K ,X i 8 . X - wmv X , ,X Ln xx bs Q Q ,ms - X . XX L, Q X XX , K N Wx -- X. XX 3,2 K Jr ix 5 X-...... ,. - . X A L X 3 X X S -E 5 X if Q X XXX' X 4 XX XX- -XX Q X -Q . VXXX X.X,. Q X sf af N K I t K X x S -- N X P '51 ' Q:' ji.: 5:5 ' X A g X - , X- X XX XX Q as Q' x KX- S SQX is? t' x z X - X K 5 X 3 i 5 Q k tit' V55 -X X. X X- X K K X X x S X Q XX if X Q- S X Q K X F1 Sig -W3 - gl SS Y Q-wr W ex X X WWA X S X , X5 Xp Q X X XX, Ag gi, X WF F X K' XX N- X X X X X X SX K' -fy XX 7 4... Y X - 4 5 ' 'I N 5 W NN X X 4 il' 3, i .VXX E, X - -X X X - QW x X Y mm' M M! ' fx --X A K Q M Sf ' ifisf Y XX R -X X K XXX x XX X A X - .X X X ,gf X X X x XX XX. Xa X X X X XXXXXXXX XS N9 SAX XX Q ,wg X - XX XQQX- -X XX Sxwff W X X- XXX - X X- X- X 2- pg . XX, x XXX X XX-XM - X X XXX X.XX X X X 'K X S Q- L: W? ' N 555 -vi - X If Q XX .QX ' campus life Caught up in a whirl of activities and organizations, Chargers chose celebrities including Mr. Rebound and the biggest purnpkinhead, produced plays, sponsored dances constructed homecoming floats, and left their imprint on McClintock High School . . . realizing the challenge of 1968, students extended their scope of leaming beyond the classroom and discovered more ways . . . io be alive! - sms s R WX.: -. Q K '2Q'a:Q'sf? . is A Kickoff Commences Whirling Activities SUN DEVIL STADIUM serves as the stage for the annual clash where the forceful Chargers thwart the Buffaloes' attempt to AUTUMN LEAVES might look pretty, but they spell work. Be- blocliq punt, sides heralding fall, the colorful array marks the beginning of school for 1800 Chargers. 5 A SW it S 44-September activities of Fall Season SIX HUNDRED freshmen invaded the MHS cam- pus as the 1967-68 school year commenced in September. Stuck lockers, scheduling problems, seemingly endless lines out of the bookstore, and countless new faces greeted the newcomers and returning students. A varsity scrimmage and Open House kicked off the sports season fol- lowed by a Fraternization Dance. Both the cross country and football teams met with ties in their first two clashes with East and Arcadia. Anxiously awaiting a win, the Charger fans were not disappointed as both teams brought home victories against arch-rival Tempe. l BAREFOOT IN THE PARK opened in October as McClintock's first play of the season. Leading roles in the humorous Broadway hit went to Alison Cavolo and Dale Dauten while Nancy Scadding, Marc Lame, Bob Haberman, and Mark McSweeney completed the cast. Enhancing Charger lunchtime, the addition of a iukebox provided funds needed for Student . Council activities. lt became a welcome addition to the cafeteria and soon won student patroni- zation. THE CHARGER BAND strikes UP Red and Blue in G Pfe' seuacren AFTER tryouts held gcme 'ally' in the fall, Dennis Lamb, mike boy, calls for action. MARK MCSWEENEY strives for the right expression during re- hearsal for Barefoot in the Park. MHS's first production, directed by Robert Sola, was held in the THS auditorium in October. October activities-45 Initial Charger Homecoming JUNIOR DENNIS LAMB sports the temporary title of a Coronado Don during Smash the Dons week. Students hailed the Chargers on to victory to make the first homecoming a memorable occasion. A 20-FOOT-HIGH winner was built by 46-November activities SAM for the Homecoming game. 521213323 hails eatures Rogal Halftime. Don Defeat VARIOUS PROBLEMS, including sation among Seniors while a lack of chicken wire, seem laboring on their float. to bring about stiffling conver- HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES highlighted the month of November as the Chargers set another tradition in welcoming back the class of '67, The 21-7 win over Coronado bolstered McClintock's hopes of going to state in football. A loss to Westwood and failure to gain sufficient yardage in the ensuing Colorado play-off lbetween Coro- nado, Westwood, and MHSl dashed these hopes and the Chargers had to settle for a tri-cham- pionship of League B. More than 400 books were offered to Mc- Clintock's students as the two homerooms spon- sored by Carolyn Cooke and Kyle Fitzgibbon held the second MHS book fair. The fair raised money to support Rosenda, an adopted Philip- pine child. Through a motion passed by the Student Coun- cil, the school became the proud recipient of an official banner. Sophomore Danny McBride did the art work on the banner which featured Mc- Clintock's crest and colors. lt was unveiled for the students during a November pep assembly. KING ABE and Queen Caryl reign at MHS's first homecom- ing. Mark Lindfors and Melody Allen, former royalty, extend congratulations. ENGLISH CLASSES patronize the homeroom - sponsored, book fair. For the second consecutive year the proiect helped a fos- ter child. November activities-47 High Praises. Constructive Criticism NCA evaluators are welcomed by Principal William Boyle and Assistant Principal Bill Cox. MHS gained admission after AFTER CROWNING of Sweelheafl Lindo Stffplev and Senior being evaluated for three days' Attendant Pat Wermes, members presented the first Key Club calendars. N CHEERLEADERS AND pcm pans team up to generate spirit at a spontaneous pep rally. 48--December activities X s ' Flow from NCA DECEMBER, HECTIC from the start, began with the visit of the North Central evaluation team. For three days, representatives observed classes and interviewed teachers. On December 12, citi- zens of the district voted in favor of the bond is- sue, alloting money for the MHS auditorium, and providing for a third high school in Tempe. SEMESTER EXAMS greeted McClintock's 1800 Chargers as they returned from Christmas vaca- tion. Midnight cramming and frenzied reviewing preceded the tests given January 18 and 19. Chain the Buffs and 1-2-3, Beat Tempe were on spirit links sold by the Senior Class. Each class competed in trying to form the longest spirit chain. is-1 i S t--i is i . SPECULATORS SURVEY the flooded Salt River after a six- day rain. Dangerous water- soaked roads were blocked detouring both MHS faculty and students. AS SNOW-CAPPED mountains lSuperstition, Camelback, Southl adorn the Valley, Howard debuts in Tempe. AFTER BURNING the mid-night oil, Marque Shurtliff relaxes in the library after completing her semester exams. -LXR 4' Q - Sims XTX - SSEX 5 K xi it 1 N R - XT . Li 5 . -----H X . A . We SX S X SX X X X X kr XX. X X Mi A . 5 sy XX S X , X.. 1 ,, -- X B'- X X - .... ..kk - . X - Q .X , 'Y X ,QI X X -X T' Q X Ss . g XM X X ix f XY: KW XXAN9' K . S X 5, XX if W ,WW SINE: - ' N X X Xww 5 SX? X. S ' ' f NN.. -is 'QNX 'GNN'-X -NX, . . X F . . XX NX X v QXQ E Y X X I. . . X S . 'X , .X Ng . Q X S XXX. if X Xi-A - X X. . X QSQXX ' 1 ' WHS? wx Q A-Xxx . X XL Q. Q' Q-Xmmm N W' x .5 X . :N ff . .L XX w we 4. - 1 R . X X.. l 1X 1 NR X. K. .XX N A . as X X 2 X Black Belters Displag Karate ASSORTED ACTIVITIES filled the month of Feb- FIGARO PROCLAIMS his great- JUMP, COACH, JUMPI Bob ruary topped with a basketball encounter be- tween the McClintock coaches and the Harlem Clowns. Although MHS lost, the humorous antics of the Clowns provided side-splitting entertain- ment. Several bus loads of Chargers iourneyed to Tern- pe High's auditorium to view a special produc- tion ot Rossini's opera, The Barber of Seville. Presented for the students later was an assembly illustrating various karate techniques. Coming like a lion and leaving like a lamb, MHS's children's production of Hansel and Gretel was the first roar of March. Griental gardens blossomed onto the gym floor tor the setting of the Coronation Ball. Leap year was emphasized by the Girls' League, girls swapped places with boys by asking them to their Sadie Hawkins Dance. ness tv Chflfgef music lovers. Slusarek foils the dunking plans A moiority of the student body of q Harlem Clown, was excused to enioy the Bar- ber of Seville. IT sc s. .. .. K - C Wsrfsss ss 5 :sf:s,ris,ff1?5Si15iiis 2 I, Q swf- s Prom. Graduation Highlight rein' GOlNG, GOING, gone! proclaimed the auction- eer as underclassmen took advantage of the Seniors and purchased slaves. Turning from Slave Day activities, the Student Council spon- sored MHS's first carnival. Cakewalks, balloons, marriage and divorce booths all added to the fun. Then 1800 Charges relaxed during Easter Vacation. La Noche de la Primavera set the stage for the Junior-Senior Prom held in April. Couples gathered at the Towne House for the only formal dance of the year. Music festivals at ASU and the UofA involved various performing groups from the Music De- partment and ranked McClintock's music groups with those of various schools throughout the STCITS. April also featured the class and student-body elections. Sixty-eight officers and representatives won offices for the 1968-69 school year. Cutting classes became legal for the Seniors during Ditch Day activities. As they ended their four high school years, the Class of 1968 be- came involved in Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises, the all-night party, and the cele- bration of graduation. NERVOUSLY AWAITING the presentation of diplomas, the class of '68 reminisce over fond memories as they seek answers to the future EXPERIENCING a touch of spring fever Junior Bonnie Johnston tries to concentrate on required studies. Besides the end of school, spring is also the time of the Junior- Senior prom. 52-April, May activities Seniors' Reign J' I -E 1x-' . sf . 23' N W SUMMERTIME . . . the promise of a long warm vacation from school. N u m e r o u s Char- gers pack up for the California beaches and the balmy waves. PLESAH WILSON, Ken Morrow, Doug Huntley, Jeanne Jones, and Vicki Hurst rejoice over the lust clay of school. MHS shut down its facilities on May 29 in preparation for the sum- mer respite. April, May activities--53 Council Allois Funds For Purchase 5 s 3 54-student body officers DALE DAUTEN presides over MHS's second, open Student Council meeting. Topic in ques- tion is pending bond issue. STUDENT COUNCIL members approve of the new MHS col- enclor displayed at the group's first meeting. g..l of Vingl Charger Banner PLAYING THE LEADING role in Barefoot in the Park was among the activities ot student-body President Dale Dauten. A member ot Thespians and the basketball team, he also represented MHS at Boys' State. Political science, drama, and business interest Dale who plans to attend an Arizona college. Veterinary practice in Colorado tops the future plans of Dave Slocum, vice-president. Key Club, Lettermen's Club, hunting, and fishing comprised a portion of his extra activities. Dave attended Boys' State and the Arizona Associated Student Council Convention. Corresponding Secretary Leslie Dowden sang in A Cappella choir and Madrigals. Along with her duties on the Student Council, she was in the House of Representatives. While attending NAU, Leslie hopes to maior in homemaking or education and become an interior decorator. Pom Pon and A Cappella choir found Vicki Fisch- bach with little time on her hands. As financial secretary, she handled the monumental task of keeping records of all student-body funds. In college, Vicki intends to work towards a maior in education. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row-Helen Sekaquaptewa, Dale Dauten, Tom Kelsey. Second Row-Sue Berssenbruegge, Dave Slocum, Leslie Dowden, Ann Anderson. Third Row-Pete Gut- man, Vicki Fischbach, Kathy Allen, Caryl Pritsker. Back Row -Ken Morrow, Lance Winn, Advisor Jim Lyons, Paul Nielsen. WONDERING WHETHER to vote for or against the trip to Yuma, Leslie Dowden records the minutes of the weekly meeting. E sw N - I i W? I xg Q S it student council-55 DALE DAUTEN points out the crowded cafeteria problem at a House of Representatives bi- weekly meeting. The group heard the complaints of the student body via the represen- tatives. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row-Susan Garcia, Pam Pritsker, Chris Todd, Jan Mil- ler, Betsy Doughty, Linda Tur- ner, Jane Barlow, Bobette Cooper, Bonnie Bass, Claudia Gregg, Sally Rein'l. Second Row-Bob Moore, Steve Erick- son, Stephanie Cook, Victoria Hepworth, Kim Laycock, Mari- lyn DeSelms, Sue Woods, Becky Cain, Barbara Ford, Connie Cox, Jacque Perkins, JoElla Medlock, Patsy Andrews, Helen Sobol. Back Row--Charley Taber, Ruben Reyes, Mike Bar- ton, Bill Ray, Dave Bergen, Ed Gaicki, Mark Hudson, Steve Blum, Gary Barton, Doug Liv- oni, Randy Helm, Randy Ar- neson. Constitutiona 56 house of representatives Change Seats House of Representatives DISPLAYING THE Charger banner for the first public look, ar- tist Danny McBride and Dale Dauten unroll it at the pep as- sembly. NEWLY ORGANIZED by a constitutional amendment, the House of Representatives established a means of communication between the sixty-five homerooms and the Student Council. A two-thirds vote of the student body was required to pass the amendment proposed by the council. Each homeroom sent a representative to the group which met twice monthly to exchange ideas and opinions. James Lyons advised them, and the student-body officers presided over the meetings. They discussed the Student Council minutes and any problems or suggestions which the individual homeroom had. The program made it possible to in- volve more pupils in student government. REPRESENTATIVE RICK BUDD, and Officer Dave Slocum review the diversified duties of the House. SUPPLYING THE EXPERIENCE and knowledge concerning carnivals, Mr. Lyons offers valuable information for the spring festival. house of representatives 57 Spirit Slogans Commit-tee's Specialtg DOOM THE DONS, Jail the CriminaIs, and T.N.T. Tempe were only a few of the slogans improvised by the Publicity Committee. On the day of each game, signs covered the campus with slogans to aug- ment spirit and inform the Chargers of the matches. The five students comprising the committee advertised plays, open houses, and other school activities. Profits gained by selling Charger bookcovers helped to pay their expenses. Students interested in participating on the committee submitted essays to Chairman Julie Wilson. The theme of the essays was Why I Would Like to Be on the Publicity Committee. Julie then selected a repre- sentative from each class and gave their names to the Student Council for approval. The members then em- barked on their mission-spirit. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Mark McSweeny, Reggie Coats, La- Verne Abe, and Connie Cox. 58-publicity committee PUBLICITY COMMITTEES artistry boosts campus spirit. Julie Wilson, chairman, and Connie Cox plaster school wall with posters. JULIE WILSON, Senior, adds the finishing to u c h to another BRIGHTLY COLORED slogans spirit poster. catch the eye of passing Char- ger fans. Board Sum Ballot of Major Elections TABULATING RESULTS, Board of Supervisors Ad- visor C. Dean Todd checks for accuracy. Composed of two members from each r class, the Board counts all election ballots. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: Front Row--Advisor Dean Todd, Chris Lotgren, Sue Slocum, Sue Speck, Connie Ramirez. Back Row--Greg Conover, Mike Stapley, Dave Slocum, Dennis Lamb, Jim McDonald. ABILITY TO KEEP a secret was one of the main requirements for membership on the Board of Supervisors, along with maintaining a C aver- age. Each class selected a girl and a boy to be on the board and student body Vice-President Dave Slocum headed the group assisted by ad- visor C. Dean Todd. Designed mainly to organize and conduct elec- tions, the nine members prepared and counted ballots for the selection of student officers, home- coming and coronation royalty, and most MHS voting. Machines facilitated the long, counting process prevalent during the student-body elec- tions. AFTER TALLYING votes, secrecy challenges Jim McDonald, Mike Stapley and Greg Conover. board of supervisors-59 ss-wvQ - X QNX wi V-A Wei. Q so ,s......k. s ...s .feng s X s L HISTORIAN STAFFERS combine efforts to meet the second deadline on January l2. Late copy, needed pictures and misplaced layouts added to the hectic schedule. Jellg Beans. Gvertime Break in Young HISTORIAN '68-Brimming with 3'l staffers searching busy minds for ideas: memories of an anonymous five-pound box of chocolates . . . a psychedelic dragon . . . l sell annuals feet walking the halls. Keeping the staff challenged were floating lost pages . . . deadline headaches . . . a hospitalized patient sponsor . . . mixed-up page numbers. Sparked by dreams of pleasing the students by getting the book back on time . . . insatiable appetites . . . photographers cruis- ing the golf course . . , overtime working ses- sions in which staffers caught up on the latest gossip. Mixed-up confused weeks without an advisor . . . photographers popping in and out of the dark room . . . Oriental Splendor - cherry blossoms, gardens, and the unfinished pagoda: each was a part of Historian '68-the alive yearbook. FIRST-YEAR STAFFERS, Jackie MARC JUNG, photography edi- Occhiuzzi and Kathy Ehrlich tor, expresses his feelings over tackle the perils of writing having met the second dead- cutlines. line for the HISTORIAN. J we l :b as NN Xt Xe Staff EXHAUSTED HISTORIAN advisor, Rose Duarte, eyes the under- classmen's pre-picture primping. CONFIRMING INFORMATION to be Pritsker types the triplicate. put in COPY, Editor Caryl be HISTORIAN STAFF: Front Row -Nancy Bell, Linda Muller, Nadine Osorio, Jackie Occhiuz- zi, Bobetie Cooper, Marilyn Deselms, Donna Salz, Brenda Wentworth, Debbie Burke.Sec- ond Row--Advisor Rose Duarte, Kathy Ehrlich, Karen Osbahr, Chris Todd, Nancy Upton, Vicki Hurst, Jeanne Jones, Helen Sekaquaptewa, Mabel Thompson. Back Row- Clara Arenas, Linda Tur- ner, Editor Caryl Prits- ker, Cathy Hardy, Tom Parent, Ken Morrow, Marc Jung, Bruce Hoover, Glen Haberman. OH NO, not again, groans Jeanne Jones as she readies for the dash to the yearbook room. historian-61 Guidon Enlightens Chargers Biweeklg With News, Views DEADLINE RUSHES . . . two finger typists . . . last- minute ads . . . through the efforts of the T5 Guidon staff members, Chargers received their bi-weekly copy ot the school newspaper. High- lighting campus activities and student opinions, the Guidon supplied Chargers with an informa- tive publication while teaching advanced iour- nalism students the fundamentals of newspaper work. The Guidon incorporated many new ideas. Col- umns were used extensively in the paper for the first time, as reporters printed their own views on activities and controversial issues. Tea with Malcolm, Viewpoint '68, Best of Murray, and On the Go, made up a few of the numer- ous columns adding a personal touch to the newspaper. VALENTINE SEASON signifies the last February issue of the Guidon is completed. Relaxing are Editor Rick Snedeker and Columnist Marc Jung. A eww gg QKQQQ. sw Ns GUIDON STAFF: First Row--Elaine Hawkes, Gail Nelson, MRS, DUVIWER pqfg Aqugnef Dawn Smith, Vada Borders, Dolores Hughes, Charlene Hy- fq, q doll She received frgm duke. Second Row--Ted Schaefer, Fred Wentworth, Reggie one gf her sfudenfs, Coats, Arnold Garcia, Rick Snedeker. Third Row-Doug Ger- lach, Joe Salvato, Marc Jung. 62--newspaper VY , .,,.,W.,.,,, , K V,..-N , ,,,, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: From Row-Dole Garner, Bruce For- tier, Ken Jaffe, Karl Ehrlich. Second Row-Randy Prust, Marc Jung, Advisor Trent Bowman. REPORTER R I C K Wentworth browses ihrough other news- papers for ideas for the Christ- mas issue. newspo per-63 S S S l s l U I Www 0 X X. . .X XA,- X XXX .X kk x X X S NQQX ' is X x Sw XX- X X X X O Q ,-.w. .WNN,giyXXX-MXXXXQ-:.XX .fs X X XXX-. X .gv SX-XX X1 Es X 'X X - X X X X X i X X XXXX. X fix. X -X 9 - . 1 X X 9 X X X' . - f- X X , XLT Q X. X - Q TX X X L L A XXX. - XXXXX-XX X X X - X XX X NW 15 Xw N X. 65 X X f 1 X .XXX f X f . 'X - X f NX Xf .XXXXNXXQXXX XX X 3 X X X. X K Q X KX 3 L .. Q X X X X XR .X X. .K ,X . X . -X , . . X X' 5 .X .X 3 f S X, X x X L? X Nw X QS X W 9 NX X X 1 X - -. .XSST W? 'f x WX WX f-P X X 3 is E Y S X.- X 'fi EXVQX E5 Q. 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FTTYSXQ -, mg w fwx X K We 5 r X X i X af E X N NR X MW SET Wx 352 Elgin AN -Gifs Y I 5 I vHfQ5Q?5?K5::12:s x :-.,, XX T5 F ' 'Y 1 AIIIA' TSM nnn . ff QNX? i is we 5 w WN Q L ,L f .M N Q 5 - X - X K 2. xx S Q ' . is 2 ska X 3 'XE we RW Sf A X X l x g' Q S 3 ' S if T :Q A E1 X 'SQ Lx R x Six f wigs Sig S E .E. 2-5 .. U.. - 1 , ' isz . Q X, 3 . Y , , .m ,. ' ' X N 'Y , xiii , . i xx M V . X iss if .S X Q xv xx. - 5' -l . 5 -bkkk ,. Q Q QQ K . R X jg ' I .L Wk A . 1 A S wvm w K S xx , NS . . A w - e: k . A 'w N Q Q l if X gg N V X A X 5 . I X , E A N . i .X 5 Q A 5 Q tx xy K '1 . K s 2 . ? ff5 Us Ex M, ' XX K 5 MADRIGALS: Front Row-Steve Whitehurst, Kandy Allen, Dwight Rawlings, Helen Sekaquatewa. Back Row-Andrea McDaniel, Troy Dugger, Scott Cinnamon, Debby Sayre, Pat Whitehurst, Leslie Dowden, Blake Harris, Byrl Cinnamon, Jane Barlow, Eric Vaughn. Wickenburg Rotarg Hosts Chanticleers DOUBUNG AS the Chanticleers, the McClintock Madrigals appeared at various places through- out the valley. Wickenburg's Rotary Club served as only one of the many groups hosting the singers. In addition, the 14 members sang at the Arizona State Fair and performed for vari- ous high schools, along with participating in the solo and ensemble festival. Highlighting their appearances was the formal concert presented by the Chanticleers in February. A wide range of numbers from 16th century madrigals to a medley of popular songs includ- ing Cherish, Goin' Out of My Head, and Yesterday made up their repretoire. HARMONIZING TO Sophomore Janet Goggin's Summer Song, the Moclrigals perform for their appearance at the Arizona State Fair. ALL EYES focus on Director Dave Rasmussen as the Mixed Chorus rehearses for the Christ- mas program. 55? .1 if S es s madrigals-69 Safety Club Victorious in Homecomin 20-Foot Animated Charger Gallops Awag With Honor CAR STICKERS, McClintock Official buttons, bicycle clinics, and cold December mornings will long be remembered by members of the Safety Association of McClintock. One of the largest groups on campus, SAM boasted 104 members. Under the direction of their advisor, James Stur- geon, the club sponsored bicycle and automobile clinics and patrolled the faculty and student parking lots. In addition, they conducted fire drills and inspected fire extinguishers. Many hours of toil on their float proved worthwhile as the Safety Club took first in the Homecoming contest. Mike Barton and Rod Pappas headed the club as president and vice-president respectively. Meredith Frank carried out the duties of treasurer while Pat Wermes filled the position of secretary. Sergeant-at-Arms Steve Whitehurst insured order during the meetings. 70-safety association SAFETY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Front Row-Publicity Chairman Pat Whitehurst, Treasurer Meredith Frank. Back Row-President Mike Barton, Parking Lot Chairman Charles Cobb, Sergeant-at-Arms Steve Whitehurst, Vice-President Rod Pappas. CONCENTRATING THEIR efforts toward a potential winner of the float contest, Bobette Coop- er, Bonnie Pappas, Colleen Clarke and Meredith Frank test their creative abilities. THE MIGHTY CHARGER busks in the light of victory during halftime activities. DURING A weekly SAM meet- ing, secretary Pat Wermes re- cords as advisor Jim Sturgeon I discusses parking lot duties. I Ioat Competition NW SAFETY ASSOCIATION: Front Row-Bonnie Pappas, Judy Shaf- fer, Colleen Clarke, Jill McGlothlin, Trice Polk, Susan Slocum, Robyn Bassett, Pam March, Tina Schabacker, Wendy Harkins, Denise Olbert, Cathy Bennett, Karen Turner, Deborah Cobb, Jan Miller. Second Row-Sherri Donelson, Kathy Gigax, Diane Bennett, Robyn Clarke, Debbie Click, Junna Franzen, Gayle Rider, Stephanie Deem, Sue Cutlip, Bobette Cooper, Linda Wermes, Debbie Moore, Chris Lofgren, Kathy Ehrlich, Mau- reen Painter. Third Row-Robbie English, Pat Conley, Mere- dith Frank, Koneta Cornett, Pam English, Marie Grassel, Peg- gy Noble, Sue Speck, Ginger Cutler, Becky Cain, Janet Scott, Pat Whitehurst, Cheryl Bruget, Pam Schneck, Gretchen Weg- ner. Fourth Row--Steve Whitehurst, Rod Pappas, Mike Barton, Ed Chenoweth, John Blake, Alan Norris, Lance Winn, John Heyer, Chuck Deem, Shelly Davidson, Gary Reno, Abe Reyes. Fifth Row-Advisor Jim Sturgeon, Scott Anderson, Mike Me- lichar, Dennis Lamb, Jim Kefalas, Steve Turner, John Roy, Bill Ray, Gary Barton, Steve Erickson, Steve Gigax, Bruce Kappel- mann, Louie Jimenez, Dave Gerlach. Back Row-Bob Biggs, Tom Parent, Louie Baldenegro, Terry Correll, Doug Livoni, Mike Parent, Mike Hayden, Bob Drew, Bruce Sanford, Charles Cobb, John Lafargue, Brad Todd, Jeff Baker. DUBBED AS Sir Sam by the Safety Club, this distinguished fellow for two years has served as mascot. safety association-71 DURING A WEEKLY meeting in LETTERMAN TIM Neilsen voices the gym, Letterman David Lo- his opinion on plans for the pez records possibilities for the Western Dance in April. annual swimming party. Lelrlermen Peddle CONCENTRATING ON A stirring Ggainsf Tempe. The navy blue pep talk given by CQQCI1 Sfur. blGZerS W0rI'1 by H16 VGl'Sl1'y geon, the Varsity Basketball Were PUl'ChCl5ed by The Lefler- squad readies for The match fT10f1'S Club- 72--lettermen Refreshments at After-Game Dances SUPPLYING THE VARSITY athletes with Mc- Clintock blazers climaxed the proiects undertaken by the Lettermen's Club. Other activities in- cluded the annual Lettermen's picnic and the Western Dance. Selling concessions at the games provided the group's main source of income. Open to participants who lettered in any sport, the club listed among its goals maintaining a high standard of sportsmanship, citizenship, and school loyalty. Robert Slusarek sponsored the group, the head varsity coaches acted as ad- visors. Ray Hart headed the group as president assisted by Vice-president Tom Huber. Doug Gerlach and Abe Reyes performed the duties of treasurer and sergeant-at-arms respectively. ASSISTED BY Susie Lasher, Ray Han works at basketball games. Lettermen situated by gym doors eliminated refresh- ments on the floor. LETTERMENS CLUB: Front Row-Dennis Lamb, Stewart Adams, Jay Hills, Randy Brown, Jeff Baker, Dave Gerlach, Abe Reyes, Greg Con- over, Pete Gutman, Bob Olsen, Mark Cullinane, Mark Lyrner, Steve Venable, Randy Compton, Doug Gerlach, Ray Hart. Second Row- Martin Beiarano, Coach Bob Slusarek, Dan Cornett, Tom Smith, Bill Jackson, Earl Reed, Art Quintana, Brian Bard, Steve Whitehurst, Ray Gamboa, Ted Wright, Don Bishop, Marc Lame, Mike Crowe, Charles Cobb, John Santos. Third Row--Bruce Graff, Pete Beaudry, Bret Be- gell, Bill Anges, Walter Emery, Mike Melicar, Mike Barton, Bruce Hoover, Bruce Johnston, Ed Gaicki, Rick Burdett, Tom Kelsey, Manny Bustamante, Rudolph Bilducia. Back Row--Gary Barton, Steve Hol- linger, Jon Taber, Alan Reinig, Willie Neal, Bob Ray, Nick Ortega, Buddy Rollins, Troy Dugger, Ray Huerta, Barry Jones, Mark Theiss, Randy Helm, Manny Coronado. lettermen--73 KEY CLUBBER5 Ray Green and Dave Slocum aid Girls' League float construction. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL members ponder momentarily the addition of a Sadie Hawkins dance to their list of activities. . .. FRONT ROW: Donna Salz, zell, Carolyn Cooke, Judith Chris Todd, Barbie Griffith, Ruegsegger, T a b b Forster, EMMA DOMINGUEZ displays her floating skirt to Charger fans. and Linda 5f0P9leY- Second 5GllY Holman- Row-Advisors Katherine Friz- GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL: First Row-Wendy Harkins, Kathy Barnby, Emma Dominguez, Gail Nelson. Second Row- Marilyn DeSelms, Mary Rubio, Evelyn Logue, Laura Bautista, Joyce Logue, Pam Stapley. Back Row-Laurel Ost- ler, Connie Cox, Marcie Rubalcaba, Shirley Lueck, Bar- bara Ford, Anese Spearmen, Connie Ramirez. rbie Griffith. I7-Member Council ern Largest Organization on Campu COLLECTIVELY INCLUDING every girl at MHS, Girls' League boasted the largest membership on campus. Guiding this service organization were 21 council members consisting of four rep- resentatives from each class and five officers. In keeping with the theme of Spirit of '76- '67, members made a homecoming float center- ing around Betsy Ross. A Sadie Hawkins Dance with its respective atmosphere, culminated a week of preparation and highlighted Girls' League activities. Adding to the treasury was a spirit pin sale. The traditional Mother-Daughter dinner in the spring finished out the year's plans. Leading the council in its weekly meetings was President Barbie Griffith. Other officers included Chris Todd, vice-president, Linda Stapley, secre- tary, Donna Salz, treasurer, and Dianne Phillips, publicity chairman. girls' league-75 SENIOR BOB BALLOU schedules the members needed for the upcoming DECA car-wash. Gift Wrappers Aid Christmas Shoppers DECA OFFICERS discuss the re- sponsibilities of the members wrapping Christmas gifts at Montgomery Wards. DECA CLUB: Front Row-Advisor Violet Anderson, Susie Jerry, Alice Holguin, Lucy Holguin, Karen Osbahr, Darlene Heffing- ton, Cindy Hayden, Linda Carlson, Lupita Mora, Kathy Ehr- lick, Lori Figueroa, Carol Holguin. Second Row-Arnie Coen, Chris Todd, AlLynn Genereaux, Eva Bello, Yvonne Wies, Bonnie Bass, Wanda Rackley, Linda Gunderson, Diane Barnard, Eva PARTICIPATING IN the State Leadership Conven- tion and the Employer-employee Banquet scored high as favorites of members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Through wrapping gifts at Montgomery Wards and washing cars, students supplemented DECA's treasury. Mem- bers reaped experience and academic credit while getting paid for working in stores, ranging from supermarkets to dress shops. Advisor Violet Anderson aided the participants in preparing for a successful career in the busi- ness world. Selected to lead the club were Presi- dent Cliff Carlson and Vice-president Walter Emery. Lucy Holguin and Bonnie Bass served as secretary and treasurer respectively. Other offi- cers included Karen Osbohr, historian, and AI- Lynn Genereaux, sergeant-at-arms. Janka, Cathy Miller, Elma Castillo. Third Row-Kandy Allen, Clara Arenas, Arnold Garcia, Sam Medina, Julia Banda, Jesus Holguin, Walter Emery, Bob Ballou, John Toliver, Cliff Carlson. Back Row-Vincent Leland, Jack Mendivil, Charlie Cons, Terry Correll, Pete Bella, Rick Higgins, Rick McDonald, Curtis Schultz, Manuel Banda. Richard Drake, Larry Hunt. 76-distributive education Candlelight Ceremong Installs Otlioers DURING THE installation of FSA officers, Mrs. Augustine Camp- tell, completes the formalities by lighting the ceremonial candles. SPECIALLY DESIGNED to encourage and inform prospective secretaries, Future Secretaries of America enioyed its initial year on the MHS campus. Sponsored by the National Secretaries Association, the group heard from a speaker in the profession each month. Christmas caroling and a trip to Temple Community Hospital to entertain the younger patients rated at the top of the FSA proiects. Students enrolled in a secretarial class and main- taining a C average were eligible to ioin the club. During a candlelight ceremony in Janu- ary, new members were initiated. Kathy Austin, president, Beverly Currey, vice-president, Cindy Oltman, secretary: and Jeanne Jones, treasurer, were installed as officers. James Love and Joyce Sobotka advised the group. 5 X FSA CLUB: Front Row-Advisor Joyce Sobotka, Helen Sabol Debbie Moore, Sheryll Carpenter, Sharon Holt, Pam Whitti Connie Blagowsky, Advisor Jim Love. Back Row--Laurie Caro, Shirley Smith, Kathy Austin, Jeanne Jones, Cindy Oltman, Beverlee Currey, Marcie Rubalcaba. LISTING THE OBJECTIVES of a good secretary, Mrs. Thelma Wayland, ASU secretary, stresses punctuality. Supple- menting her speech was a film, Secretarial Techniques. FSA OFFICERS include Beverlee Currey, vice-president, Kathy Austin, president, and Jeanne Jones, treasurer. Club activities feature talks by professional secretaries. future secretaries 77 SPANISH CLUB: Front Row-Charlie Cons, Elma Castillo, Vir- ginia Berumen, Gloria Holguin, Gracie Orozco, Laura Cota, Ir- ma Carrasco, Kathy Garcia, Tommie Arzate, Linda Hernan- dez, Ysabel Hernandez, John Hernandez. Second Row-Terri Duenas, Carmen Fernandez, Pauline Soliz, Vicenta Acuna, Joe Escalante, Susan Gonzales, Yolanda Cons, Eva Bello, Soila Garding, Rori Serrano, Joe Solarez. Back Row--Advisor I Sue Chilton, Minnie Jimenez, Mary Escalante, Irene Martinez, Rosie Vasquez, Linda Ortega, Rosie Borboa, Bertha Cafiez, I Adela Ezcurra, Mary Soliz, Feddie Pastrano, Robert Medina. Shouts of Ole' Dealen Bull at Assemblg VIVA MEXICO was the theme ot a Spanish Club I , Assembly staged in October for the student I body. With the purpose ot becoming better ac- I quainted with the customs of Mexico, the group I planned other proiects including a dinner honor- ing foreign-exchange students, and trips to both the Miracle of Roses Pageant at Scottsdale and KPAZ in Phoenix. Officers of the club included Virginia Berumen, president, Pauline Soliz, vice-president, and Francis Espinoza, secretary. Susan Chilton ad- THE SOUNDS of La Chapanec- cas, fills the air as the serio- ritas take over the gym. MEMBERS FINALIZE plans for their trip to KPAZ, a Spanish radio station. N-wq,..,,.,, SUSAN CHILTON and Spanish Club members ponder over the prospects of getting a Mariachi group for the Spanish assem- bly. 78-spanish club vised the group. UFO Soup Dinner Unifies MHS and THQ i. ,iii X S PLANNING A TRIP to Chez Louis, Janet Scott informs mem- bers about the different French foods. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row--Advisor Eva Sample, Karen Wente, Janet Scott, Peggy Noble, Jackie Occhiuzzi, Marcia Da-Priest, John Calender. Second Row-Joan Williams, Barbara Ber- SOUP DINNER with Tempe I-ligh's French Club sparked the McClintock UFO or Unification Fran- caise Originelle. Included in the affair was the presentation of skits and La Marseillaise, the French national anthem. Furthering interest in France served as the club's main goal and activi- ties included attending various related presenta- tions at Grady Gammage Auditorium. Guest speakers visited the club and told of their travels to France. Sponsored by Eva Sample, the members chose Janet Scott, president, and Karen Wente, vice- president, to conduct the meetings. Jackie Oc- chuizzi, Marcia DePriest, and John Calender served as secretary, treasurer, and sergeant-ah arms respectively. AMONG HER DUTIES as club sponsor, Eva Sample answers questions pertaining to French customs. taux, Diana Simpson, Patti Pounds, Karen Hendricks, Barbara Cain, Mark Schroeter, Harold Rivera, Eric Vaughn. french club-79 TESTING THEIR SKILL, Cathy McBroam and Pam McGlothlin demon- strate their dexterity to Advisors Mollie Olson and Pat McHale as they construct artificial flowers. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS plan an economical food budget as Instructor Mary Ann Prust supervises. MoGlothIin Guides Creative Group FILLING CHRISTMAS stockings with goodies for the children in the MHS Observation School proved rewarding for the Future Homemakers of America. Presided over by Pam McGlothlin with the assistance of Vice-president Kathy Mc- Broom, the group began several traditions such as introducing new students with a tea in Sep- tember and installing officers in a dinner at the end of the year. A movie about the various vo- cations stemming trom homemaking, and a ioint meeting with Tempe High's FHA added to the year's proiects. Secretary Virginia Berumen and Treasurer Yvonne Gonzales took charge of correspondence and funds while Maureen Painter served as his- torian. Mary Ann Prust, Mollie Olson, and Pat McHale sponsored the club. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Front Row- Susan Gilmore, Pat Mc- Glothlin, Virginia Beru- men. Back Row-Advisor Mary Ann Prust, Priscilla Hale, Kathy McBroom, BO-future homemakers Maureen Painter, Advisor Pat McHale. Pumpkin Replicas Haul in Coins fill li... FSA AND FTA ioin forces and sing carols as they decorate the bags used In the next project. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERiCAi Front Row-Sheri Hanger, Patty Colaman, Karen Ross, Linda Wesler, Kathie Dunstan, Susan Konschak, Angela White, Advisor Sandra Mil- ler. Back Row-David Bergen, Kathy Gray, Debbi Swisher, Marty Schneider, Joan Williams, Nadine Frank, Anne Fetterhoff, Richard Huston. PUSHING FOR their goal of 51,000 to provide the materials for a Peace Corps school, the Future Teachers of America sponsored such proi- ects as a Crunch Coronado bag-sale and a con- test in which students voted with pennies to de- termine the biggest pumpkin-head in the MHS faculty. Organized to promote interest in teach- ing, the FTA tutored Special Education students and supplied tirst graders in Guadalupe with Christmas packages. Officers included Meredith Frank, president, David Bergen, vice-president, Kathy Dunstan, secretary, Karen Ross, treasurer, and Anne Fetter- hoff and Judy Johnson, publicity chairmen. San- dra Miller served the group as advisor. PUMPKIN WADE rates Mrs. Miller's homeroom a certifi- cate and entitles the real coach to wear a badge. CHARGERS HAIL dead Dons as Sheri Hanger adds the fin- ishing touch to the Homecom- ing float. future teachers-Bi Charget-tes Chalk Up Count for Grapplers VENDING CHARGER BOOSTER pins was one of the main means McClintock's Chargettes used to arouse spirit. Designed to promote interest in wrestling, the club also placed spirit signs around the MHS campus before each match. Dur- ing the wrestling season, extending from De- cember to February, members attended the com- petitions and kept score-and riding time for the grapplers. Under the direction of their advisor, Janet Ve- lasco, the 19 members made new uniforms con- sisting of navy iumpers with red blouses. Se- lected to lead the club, President Gail Nelson was assisted by co-captains Dixie Shirkey and Cindy Reese. 2 og. ws? ' mi' - ' 'w M f 1 ' M 44, . rr ' i Z WW! WWW ,,,, WN, J , fi A 1' z,,,11m'Wfff'W jffgww 'WK' W.. .,,,.. , A ,A LM ,,,. .. l'f' ffl A A ' ' 'W W RETURNING LETTERMAN, J. D. CHARGETTE DIXIE SHIRKEY np- Morgan, triumphs over his proves as MHS varsity grap- Moon Valley opponent. MHS plers earn two points. , overpowered their competitors 43-3. JACKlE OCCHIUZZI beams as heavyweight Randy Brown pins his opponent. 82-chargettes l CHARGETTES: Front Row-Advisor Janet Velasco, Yvonne Cope, Gail Nelson, Debbi Taylor, Victoria Hepworth, Jackie Occhi- uzzi. Back Row-Bobette Cooper, Jennifer Huish, Wendy Rider, Karen Osbahr, Elizabeth Sundquist, Ginger Cutler. PREPARING TO Cross up Cor- onado , Pep Clubbers Connie Garcia and Kristi Covey add the final touches to Charlie Charger. Red and Blue Accent Novel Uniform 1 INCITING SPIRIT and pride at McClintock along with acting as a service organization to the extracurricular athletics comprised the goals of the Pep Club. Jointly sponsored by Barbara Har- wood, Dee Logan, Karen Jacobson, and Gay Krpan, the group organized poster parties and a special cheering section for the games. Sewing parties produced the new uniforms which mem- bers wore on game days and to some of the activities. Composed of red dresses with blue tennis shoes, the outfits accented color day. Under the direction of President Kathy Ehrlich, the club established a point system to earn em- blems, pins, ar charms. Vice-president Taffy bust headed the various committees and took over in Kathy's absence. Records and funds were kept by Secretary Cindy Rahorn and Nancy Bell, treasurer. Leading poster production, Kathy Kovac acted as publicity chair- geant-at-arms. Rahorn comes to her assistance. PEP CLUB: Front Row-Margaret Tokle, Nancy Ortega, Ruth Avechuco, Kathy Kovac, Nancy Bell, Cindy Rahorn, Taffy Lust, Kathy Ehrlich, Advisor Karen Jacobson. Second Row-Alice Ma- zon, Karen Cunningham, Cindy Smathers, Linda Muller, Adrienne Semon, Meg Austen, Leah Rose, Sheryll Carpenter. Third Row-Pat Archuleta, Nancy Earle, Tracy Holgate, Bar- bara Abel, Karen Manuel, Ken Thompson, Leon Galloway. Fourth Row--Delores Murrietta, Patty Blockwitz, Rose Ann. Celaya, Michele Dupont, Rosie Vasquez, Sandi Armiio, Ellen San Miguel, Tommie Arzate, Marilyn Harrah, Leon Galloway. Fifth Row-Janet Blackham, Deanne Schmidt, Linda Brown, Anna Rodriguez, Mary Acosta, Lory Figueroa, Grace Navarro, Sylvia Morales, Tepi Remer. Back Row-Lorraine Adams, Irma Navarro, Josephine Mendoza, Jessica Rodriguez, Linda Nel- son, Kristi Covey, Jennie Rodriguez, Laurel Ostler, Janet Lindfors. pep club-83 man while Diane Dickenson kept order as ser PRESIDENT KATHY EHRLICH deciphers notes as Secretary Cindy Tyla? A ublish Calendars Evergreen Escapade Highlights Keg Club Christmas Dance CREATING THE FIRST McClintock pin-up calen- dar and ushering at the fall Open House topped activities of the 27-member Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis. Spotlighting the service proiects were the Christmas tree sale with the Kiwanis, painting house numbers on the curbs of Tempe residences, and producing a patriotic assembly. Other activities included the traditional Christ- mas ball and the sale of zipcode books. Ernest Popple, filling the vacancy left by De- Vaughn Demicell, took over the position of club advisor. President Buddy Rollins conducted the meetings assisted by Vice-president Pete Gut- man, Secretary Marc Jung, and Treasurer Dave Slocum. l THE McCLINTOCK BUTTE in the background, a Charger rushes the Coronado Dons. Sponsored by the Key Club, the float was one of seven presented at Homecoming halftime. KEY CLUB: Front Row-Reggie Coats, Rick Budd, Dave Slo- boa, Rick Snedeker, Mark Lymer, Al Norris, Ray Green, Ted cum, Marc Jung, Stephen Venable, Advisor Ernest Popple. Wright, Tom Huber. Bock Row-Ed Gaicki, Jay Hills, Dale Second Row-Tom Kelsey, Danny McBride, Pete Gutman, Dan Dauten, Bill Munzer, Dave Smith, Buddy Rollins, Doug Gerlach. Jensvold, Bruce Johnston, Abe Reyes. Third Row-Ray Gam- key club-85 Fabric Charger Pennants Contribute TOPPING THE Art Club's list of activities was the designing of a large mosaic emblem of a Char- ger. The 20 members also produced and sold McClintock pennants for homecoming. Field trips to various museums supplemented their activi- ties. President LaVerne Abe lead the club with the assistance of Dennis Winters, vice president. Jackie Perkins filled the position ot treasurer, Sergeant-at-arms Gary Winters kept order. Jim Beeman and Linda Gentry served as advisors to the group. LEE ROBERTS notes the delicate balance and form essential in designing mobiles. SANDY GRACIA points out the beauty of modern art during a visit to a Phoenix College display. 86-art club ART CLUB: Front Row-Michele Dupont, Jacque Perkins, La Verne Abe, Kitty Clary, Marty Schneider, Deborah Cobb, Advisor Jim Beeman. Back Row-Gary Winters, Bruce Lane, Dennis Winters, Steve Remtema. Spirit, Fund ADVISOR Trent Bowman, in- Along with his Photo Club du- structs members on the pro- ties, Mr. Bowman heads the cesses of developing f i I m . audio visual department. Photo Club Trains Darkroom Aspirants FIELD TRIPS to yearbook publishing companies, newspapers, professional photographers' stu- dios, and college campus displays sparked in- terest in members ofthe Photo Club. One of the club's major proiects included having each member work up a display of six pictures. The taking and developing of pictures was the responsibility of e a c h member. President Charles Beck, Vice-president Bruce Fortier, and Advisor Trent Bowman headed the group. USING METAL to give the de- sired effect, Advisor Jim Bee- man aids students who meet regularly to complete their in- dividual proiects. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Front Row--Thad Mauney, Bruce For- tier, Ken Jaffe, Dennis Rothbard. Second Row-Bruce Lane Randy Prust, Steve Wilcox, Karl Ehrlich, Advisor Trent Bow man. Back Row-Kevin Mahannah, Pat Lacy, Dale Garner, Ken Beckman, Leon Galloway. 1 photography club Dancers Sacrifice Sleep for Bell Float GREEK MYTHOLOGY offered the MHS modern dance club their name, Terpsichore. After many rehearsals, the group had a dance night pre- senting their own compositions. They also com- posed and prepared a Christmas production of The Littlest Angel. Informal meetings utilized their creative talents. Among their activities, they constructed a Liberty Bell float for Homecoming. Giving one of their eight Senior girls a halt-scholarship to the ASU Summer Fine Arts camp numbered as one of Terpsichore's new traditions. President Sue Smith headed the 14-member club with the assistance of Vice-President Belinda Hampe and Secretary Susan Lasher. lnstructing and advising the group was Dee Logan. TERPSICHORE: Front Row- Liny Hampe, Sue Lasher, Sue Smith, Debbie Moore. Back Row-Suzi Cranson, Laura Caro, Cynde Reese, Carolyn Barkhurst, Donna Stotts, Kathy Wheeler, Bea Rutt, Kathy Barnby. TERPSICHORE OFFICERS: Presi- dent Sue Smith, Advisor Dee Logan, Vice-President Liny Hampe, Secretary Susie Lasher. 88-terpsichore c ss SF Insures aser for Science Club ENDOWED WITH a National Science Foundation Grant, the MHS Science Club spent time and money building a Laser gun. The grant provided the group with a scientist-consultant, Dr. Meister, for the year-long proiects. While trying to increase their scientific knowl- edge and skills, they named serving the com- munity and nation as one of their goals. With the aid of Janet Velasco and John Felty, the group's advisors, President John Blake organized trips to the Arizona Zoo and the ASU Planetarium to supplement their activities. Chosen as officers for the club were John Hape, vice-president, Georgeann Nelson, secretary, and David Bergen, publicity chairman. ECl.lPSE WATCHING at 2:00 in the morning? Enthusiastic sci- ence students used telescopes to view the spectacular sight. DR. MEISTER concentrates on X Laser beams as Science Club members digest the informa- tion. sis sig -A A . SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row-David Bergen, Advisor Janet Velasco, John Hape, John Blake. Back Row-Steve Skarp- hol, Jim Morris, Jim Diewald, Karl Ehrlich. WORKING ON THE Laser gun, Science Club members employ a variety of instruments to complete their protect. A S . . .iic c science club-89 CHECKING AND filing hall passes occupy Jessie Griffith and Janice Hopper, student Ii- brarians. 90 student librarians STUDENT LIBRARIANS: Front Row-Librarian Vida Bernard, Kathy Parker, Jessie Griffith, Cathy Vawter, Nancy Scadding, Janice Hopper, Pam Whitt, Nettie Engelby, Rosie Borboa, Librarian Carol Knollmiller. Second Row--Barbara Berteau, Sandy Gracia, Sandy Higgins, Armida Moreno, Gloria Hedges, Dolly Temple, Maureen Painter. Third Row-Steve Bergen, Juanita Wilcox, Connie Garcia, Eva Bello, Mary Escalante, Judy Casad, Mike Harshman, Louie Jimenz. Back Row-John Hope, James LaBarge, Pat Lacey, Bill Capid, Nathan Daniels, David Bergen, Robert Valencia. Student Librarians Render Time. Service WE COULDN'T run the library without them, stated librarian Carol Knollmiller as she praised the 50 students who assisted in the library. Four main duties occupied the assistants' time. They took passes from students entering the li- brary, typed student cards, prepared new books tor the shelves, and worked at the circulation desk checking out materials and collecting fines. By the end ot the year, each student had earned a full credit and one class and one student were selected as being outstanding in library work. ROBERT VALENCIA and Pat La- cey carry out their daily duty of shelving books. Students working in the library receive a full credit per year. C K si Coach Martin Takes Command of King' Club SEVERAL CAR WASHES and a February dance provided the funds necessary for the club to sponsor a Big Brother Day for a local orphanage. A subsidiary of the Lions' Club, the MHS group assisted with a white cane sale and other good- will proiects, Bud Martin, English teacher, advised the 25 members. President Greg Conover directed the group and John Reno served as vice-president. Handling the secretarial duties was Keith Dibble. SENIOR GREG CONOVER asks for approval of a car wash to implement the funds of the Kings' Club. A service or- ganization, group aids the Lion's Club in their proiects. LE KlNG'S CLUB: Front Row-Bernard Jannuzzi, David W. Cus ter, Joe Salvoto, Keith Dibble, Robert Ray, Greg Conover Advisor John Schroeder, Back Row-John Autore, Pat Laceyl Martin Bejarano, Charley Taber, Bill Higgins, Blake Harris Pete Beaudry. king's club-91 ARCHERS FROM DYSGH. Tempe, HOURS OF flower-making oc- Paradise Valley and MHS pre- cupied Janet Odom's time be- pare for competition at Char- fore the presentation of the ger Stadium. Homecoming float. Mum Complement Homecoming Attir MUMS AND MORE mums swamped the Girls' Athletic Association as they sponsored their tirst homecoming sale of the flowers. A red Mc and a blue bow decorated the white mums which accented many colorful outfits worn clur- ing the event. Keeping in mind their purpose of promoting sportsmanship, and participation in girls' sports, the group held intramurals and sportsdays. Other activities included a picnic and the con- struction of a homecoming float. A Mother- Daughter Tea and the presentation of awards climaxed the year. President Bobbie Mero and Vice-president Hope Slama directed the 50 members. They were as- sisted by Nancy Cramer and Joyce Logue, sec- retary-treasurer and recorder respectively. Bar- bara Harwood was advisor to the group. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, and the volleyball team proves it. 92-girls' athletic association GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Front Row-Mary Soliz, Becky Ro- driguez, Liza Cameron, Ruth Ave- chuco, Connie Garcia, Barbara Yo- der, Janet Odom, Laura Cota, Ad- visor Barbara Harwood. Second Row--Jo Sabol, Helen Sabol, Tere- sa Sabol, Nancy Ortega, Eva Bello, Pam Whitt, Jennie Rodriguez, Cheryl Bridges, Hope Slama. Third Row-Rojane Rodgers, Cathy Greg- ory, Robin Stadmiller, Pauline Ward, Barbara Painter, Penny Kel- ly, Fidelia Cons, Lori Figueroa, Deb- orah Cobb, Mary Acosta, Joyce Logue. Back Row-Lupe Mora, Hope Mora, Mary Escalante, Julie Gonzales, Bobbie Mero, Vicki Rein- bolcl, Barbara Mackenzie, Marcia Miller, Yvonne Wies, Connie Lamb- son. FLOWER CHILDREN in v G d e MHS, via the girls' locker room. GAA toils on the Homecoming float, materializing in the showers. JUNIOR NANCY ORTEGA stuffs Charlie Charger's helmet as other members of the GAA 8. Pep Club crews aided by mak- ing flowers. girls' athletic association-93 94-division aihleiics involved hours of punishing practice spent in preparing forthe brief, determining moments of play . . . Straining muscles, cheering crowds, exuberant winners, disappointed losers-all combined for excitement and action as athletes, whether grapplers or cagers gridders, or harriers 5 struggled for superiority and knowledge in general sportsmanship and discovered another way . . . +0 be alive! Driminal Round-Up ROMEO, ROMEO, wherefore art thou, Romeo? You idiot, if you don't get on the ball we'll miss the East game! cried Juliet lalias Ruth Williamsl during one of the many skits which provided entertainment and spirit at the Charger rallies. Decorating the players' locker room with signs, pep boosters, and candy bars for quick energy started the game-day activities for the varsity group. Red and blue-papered mailboxes and trees greeted the cagers the morning of the Tempe-McClintock clash. Variety in transportation was seen as the pep- sters entered on tandem bikes and in an old antique car. Cheering at pep assemblies along with the varsity squad, the JV yelleaders sup- ported their respective team. Screened and voted on early in the fall, the four freshmen cheer- leaders were initiated with a kidnap-breakfast sponsored by their adopted older sisters. The vi- vacious girls also gathered spirit links from their respective classes and presented the chains at the pep rally for competition. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Captain Robyn Bassett, Pam En- glish, Nancy Evans, Debbie Click. A CHORUS of laughter fills the gym as another cheerleading production is staged preceding the Charger-Buffalo game at ASU. mn cheerleaders-97 SS.-qv N A ...X QQ X X Q... x . W...W. .. vw if E Q . N 5 X k SX Q Q X i X . . X 4 -- E lex XS' X ,X 6-.iw M X 3 xx mm Sv K 'fx .N sk ., .. X , Ks X gas + .--fy f. if -w xx - S Q-.SW . X Y . M . X N. QS 'Sp'-'fsgg K X . 3 W I if nu-su if A A fx N ff' .siwfqs 'G' -mf. M 5 .gf ,HW WWAWWW W5 f . X il t-rr . ,- , . K f Q Red. Blue Cellophane Covers Dancing Light CHOREOGRAPHY, POISE, and dancing ability . . . requirements possessed by the nineteen MHS pom pon girls. After practicing first hour and after school, the songleaders dressed in the tra- ditional red and blue reversible uniforms as they entertained multitudes of Charger fans through- out the sport seasons. Co-captains, Senior Pat Wermes and Junior Chris Lofgren, led the two lines named the Amazons and the Pygmies. A new addition, the Pomies Hall of Fame was in view for everyone who entered their locker room. Categories listed under this honor in- cluded most falls and poms in the wrong hands. Attending the Pom Pon Kachina Camp at Thatcher, Arizona during the summer, Pat Wermes, Paula Schartz, Cathy Calderwood, and Becky Rassumsen collected ideas and sore muscles during the week which included exer- cise, meeting girls, eating and chatting. PERFORMING IN the ASU gym during the MHS-THS game, the THE HAPPENlNG set the pom pon girls emphasize the pace for the entertainment Charger spirit and good sports- prior to the MHS-Scottsdale manship football game. pom pon 99 N. Qsaigg , . .C s i. t s X sc Q fs- D 'X -X .71 A X 5 X ,Q X QR xx Chargers. Dons. Warriors Seize Tri-Championship STARTING SLOWLY, the McClintock football team progressed steadily to chalk up a 6-2-2 winning season, their third in three years. Yuma and Westwood were the only teams to mar the outstanding MHS season as Mac stormed past six opponents and tied two, capturing a tri-championship of League B in the central di- vision. A 7-0 win over arch-rival Tempe High, a tremendous 19-T4 upset of fifth-ranked Scotts- dale, and a 21-7 homecoming win over Coro- nado, highlighted the MHS season. Defensive end Sam Garcia was selected for both All-State and All-Conference. Steve Whitehurst, Abe Reyes, and Ray Huerta, represented MHS on the All-Conference team. Abe also received the coveted Most Valuable Player award. Scores Chargers 20 East 20 7 Arcadia 7 7 Tempe 0 13 Casa Grande 7 T3 Yuma 14 20 Kota T4 19 Scottsdale 14 25 Chandler O 21 Coronado 7 7 Westwood 19 6 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties football--101 Chargers Tie Determined East: Stun BLAZING OFFENSIVE action highlighted Mac's season-opener hosted by East High. ln the second quarter, the Longhorns successfully executed a pass to break the scoreless barrier. Then MHS scored but was stunned by a quick East touch- down. Recovering quickly, Charger Buddy Rollins completed a 60-yard touchdown pass to Nick Ortega to even up the score. Mac captured the lead in the fourth period as Rollins connected once again with Ortega. East retaliated and posted the final score to tie the game 20-20. PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Buddy Rollins BLASTING OFF to an early, first-period lead, Mc- Clintock held Arcadia scoreless through three quarters. With only five minutes and 58 seconds remaining in the encounter, the Titans pounced on a Charger fumble and carried the ball for the game-knotting score of 7-7. Sophomore Ed Gaicki snagged a T3-yard pass from Buddy Rollins for Mac's lone touchdown, Randy Brown booted the extra point. PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Troy Dugger POCKETING THEIR FIRST victory, the Chargers overwhelmed Tempe High 7-O in a stunning de- fensive performance. Three quarters of scoreless football ended when defensive end Troy Dugger blocked a Buffalo punt on their 19-yard line, setting up the McClintock score. Bouncing back, the Buffs moved the ball to the Mac one-yard line where the Head Hunters thwarted the THS drive. PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Sam Garcia SHOCKED BY an early Casa Grande touchdown, the Chargers battled back on a 78-yard drive to score on a three-yard plunge by Ed Gaicki early in the second quarter. The PAT-attempt failed so MHS entered the second half with a 7-6 score. Then Rick McDonald grabbed a Cougar punt and raced 47 yards. Just five plays later, Sam Garcia bolted into the endzone to end the evening's scoring and bring a final tally of 13-7. PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Abe Reyes 1 1967 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row-Manager Mike Barton, Manny Sandoval, Richard Verdugo, Abe Reyes, Randy Brown, Mike Mathews, Gary Barton, Greg Conover, Dennis Mar- tin, Jeff Baker. Second Row-Manager Mark Thiess, Martin Be- iarano, Mark Lymer, Manny Coronado, Ray Hart, Eddie Ville- gas, Manny Bustamante, J. D. Morgan, Stewart Adams. Third 102 football Row-Coach Karl Kiefer, Coach Jim Sturgeon, Manager Tim Nielsen, Dave Gerlach, Ray Huerta, Marshall Marinakis, Ed Gaicki, Nick Ortega, Rick McDonald, Buddy Rollins, Coach Ron Cosner, Troy Dugger, Coach Bill Wade. Back Row-Randy Helm, Jay Hills, Steve Whitehurst, Sam Garcia, Barry Jones, Bruce Hoover, Mike Crowe, Rick Kirk, Manager Doug Gerlach. Q? Me, X wvxwskgwkk S , K A xnxx 3 X. ix Sl bm X Q M Q M, .. fm: T-Ei K '? -N, SOPHOMORE MARK LYMER breaks up a Yuma pass as Manny Sandoval prepares to assist in smashing the Criminals' strat- egy. MHS TAILBACK Ed Gaicki hangs on to the pigskin as the Chargers drive on for their first Homecoming victory against Coronado. Mac Blanks Arch-Rival Tempe. Upsets DISLODGING THE CHARGERS from their un- beaten ranks, Yuma High nipped McClintock in a tense 13-14 conflict. Despite efforts of the Head Hunters to arrest the Criminals' progress, they were the first to score. Gathering in a Yuma punt, Ed Gaicki romped 70 yards for a touchdown, the PAT attempt was foiled by Yuma. Halftime found the Chargers with a 6-14 deficit. Ed Gaicki tallied to lessen the gap but further attempts to score failed. PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Eddie Villegas LAUNCHING INTRA-LEAGUE action, the Chargers downed a stubborn Kofa High team in a hard- fought battle. After trailing throughout the first half, Mac roared back in the third quarter to raise the score to 13-14. With only 1:05 left in the game, Sam Garcia recovered a McClintock fumble and stormed into the end-zone posting a 20-14 victory. PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Ray Huerta and Steve Whitehurst IF WE CAN hold them to two touchdowns, pre- dicted Head Coach Karl Keifer, we can win. The tough McClintock defense did iust that, and Buddy Rollins tossed three touchdown passes to steer the Chargers to a 19-14 upset over Scotts- dale. Rollins passed to Ed Gaicki, Bruce Hoover, and Nick Ortega as the Chargers remained un- defeated in league play. 1 O4-football PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Ed Gaicki STORMING PAST Chandler, the Chargers moved into a first-place tie in League B competition. MHS hammered out 207 yards on the ground and gained 113 yards as quarterback Buddy Rollins pitched 13 times and hit on six. Posting three touchdowns in the first half and one in the fourth quarter, McClintock won 25-O. PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Jay Hills CJVERPOWERING CORONADO in an outstanding first-half, the Chargers snared the league lead with -a 21-7 triumph. Quickly forging ahead, Mc- Clintock snagged two touchdowns to bring around a 14-0 halftime score. Early in the third quarter the Dons staged a comeback and made their only score of the game. Mac quickly squashed their effort and pulled in seven more points to win their first homecoming tilt. PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Nick Ortega STUNNED BY a 90-yard, opening kickoff return, the Chargers failed to recuperate as they dropped their final game of the season to a tough Westwood team. The Warriors scored once more in the second quarter to send Mac to the locker room with a 14-0 deficit. Westwood tal- lied once again in the third quarter while the Chargers scored their only touchdown in the fourth, bringing the score to 19-7. PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Randy Brown fri at i . k K 3 wx - .L kk - X- S, N KN .X Us Q. Av 3, 9 S fx .Q ,SE X . Hn. : nf SQ X , .xx as -1 ,S . K . K .X as x E- K 5 X' . Fl? ' W 2, i XS is X sv . 5 5 X Sk Q Q K 1 Q' 353 .A 2 ..:k K K 5 X X g ' K K , THE JV hard-hitting defense obliterates Tempe's yard-gain- ing plans by dropping them for a loss. T967 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row-Rick Olson, Mike Tacconi, Bill Kirtland, Mike Osborne, Andy Salz, Roger Carl- son, Louis Crabtree, Danny Baca, Bill Gerlach, Jim Parent. Second Row-Bill Salazar, Leon Acosta, Gilbert Figueroa, Gary Tabanico, M. J. Cavolo, Robert Powell, Wayne Dorsett, Frederick Elkins, Kim Malchow, Paul Nielsen. Third Row-Coach Bill Vanney, Manager Frank Arenas, Curtis Logue, Ruben Reyes, Calvin Tur- ner, Martin Simpson, Hugh Helm, Brian Harbin, Bob Huerta, Bruce Gipe, James Freiie, Coach Bill Crofford. Back Row-Danny Bordecs, Gary Jensen, Mitch Mc- Donald, Hoyt Ballou, Randy Col- lett, Mike Boden, Bill Crowe, Gary Steffen, Emmett Aepli. 1 06-football Frosh 1967 JV FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row-Harold Rivera, Gil- bert Lopez, Rick Mercer, Bill Walker, Dave Young, Jay Ro- driguez, Louie Jimenez, Tom Parent, Victor Lituczy. Second Row-Tony Rodriguez, Lance Winn, Jesus Felix, Kevin Mc- Farland, Steve Venable, Bill Ray, Mike Franco, Ralph Her- rera, Mike Palmer, Louie Bal- denegro, Coach Mark Meka. Third Row-Coach Ted Carman, Ernie Hernandez, Jim Kefalas, Boris Lituczy, Manny Sereno, Doug Enge, Greg Hendricks, Albert Mendoza, Joe Ziemke, Don Graf. Back Row-Bruce Kapplemann, Steve Erickson, Roger Esro, Chan Bustillos, Steve Smith, Steve Blum, Al Quihuis, Dave Smith, Jim Leinenkugel. X . if is Scores 260 026 2120 613 320 1313 6 30 20 357 0 28 90 12 27 20 197 6-19 48-6 -- 34-28 20-13 -- 13-34 13-19 - - 28-14 -- MHS scores are listed first , JV: 6 wins, 4 losses t Frosh: 8 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie Lightweight: 1 win, 4 losses ast Arcadia Tempe Casa Grande Sunnyslope Cortez Scottsdale Chandler Coronado Westwood Maryvale Casa Grande RUNNING CONSISTENTLY with the varsity foot- ball team the JV and frosh teams both compiled winning seasons Again as on the varsity, a rock hard defense was the key to victory on the them were held scoreless and they racked up 19 quarters without being scored upon. High- lighting the JV season was a 34 28 win over undefeated Coronado Shining even brighter was the Charger Fresh- men team The MHS yearlings posted an 8-1-1 record including a 32-0 wm over Tempe High. A 25-point-per-game average was the key to the outstanding season Their inexperience showing the Lightweights posted a 1-4 record The sole victory came over the Casa Grande Cougars. lrample THQ 32-0: Dons Fall to JV l1967 PEE WEE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front RowQSteve Orte- ga, John Demoss, Andy Salz, Dale Hoover, Louis Crabtree, ,Bill Gerlach, Kevin Walrod, 'Jimmy Cox, Frank Rosie, Dan- ny Baca, James Parent. Sec- ond Row-Manager Mel Far- ,rier, Ignacio Mori, Wade Mil- ler, Joe Solarez, Frederick El- kins, Rick Wallace, Rick Olson, Paul Paulicek, Ron Thomas, Paul Nielson. Back Row-Coach Bud Martin, Steve Anderson, Bill Kirtland, Ron Hanson, Steve gackson, Roger Carlson, Mike acconi, Wayne Dorsett, Mike Russell, Mike Osborne, Bill Sal- azar, Kim Malchow. DRIVING FOR A TOUCHDOWN, a freshman discovers hs plans are ruined. football-1 07 Best Season Yet MHS Harriers Flavor Record With STAMlNA AND 100 percent effort were the factors that enabled the MHS cross country team to grasp their best season on record. Opening slowly with two ties against East and Arcadia, Mac's harriers picked up momentum by conquer- ing Tempe. The couriers received their first set- back against Casa Grande. Regaining their foot- ing, they defeated Yuma, Kofa, Scottsdale, and Chandler only to lose to stubborn Westwood and Coronado teams. Senior Willie Neal displayed great endurance when he set a new course record at San Marcos Country Club against Chandler. Sophomore Mike Melichar was named Outstanding Performer and placed fifth in the divisional cross country meet. Scores Varsity JV Chargers Chargers 28 28 34 23 East 29 29 i 9 36 Arcadia 24 33 43 20 Tempe 36 19 27 34 Casa Grande 16 44 -i- Yuma 27 29 -1 Kofq 15 50 25 32 Scottsdale 21 36 37 22 Chandler 34 23 47 15 Coronado 50 15 50 15 Westwood Record: Varsity: 6 wins, 3 losses, 2 ties JV: 3 wins, 5 losses DRIVING LEGS and high hopes are eminent as Moc harriers commence competition. Despite slow start, the Charger couriers ended with o 6-3-2 record. - sl :.. s ,.. . .s. K .4 g -. 1967 JV C R O S S COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row-Bobby Moore, Joe Castillo, Manuel 108-cross country Banda. Back Row-Coach Don Wilkinson, Ala n Norris, Bill Stephens, Ron Wallace, Al Car- ranza. M ., ff gy Wins Qixflfl . K K T967 VARSiTY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row-John Santos, Earl Reed, Willie Neal, Raymond Gutierrez. Back Row -Coach Don Wilkinson, Tom Huber, Mike Melichar, Dennis Lamb, Manager Mark Cullinane. 1 TENSION AND anxiety subsides as Dennis Lamb clutches his place number and finishes the test against Arcadia. .xi M, . A A T -s Q T ,QQ T. is lilies, O is s -, ic Q .. -- ' P ,.. - A r-s-ri , T ir s T, :Z . ' ' f i T X N, ....c W T ' K T t A . i Q R -Bhaevmsw-W A X' i ,Q A , 4-g,r-g sc if Y 4.1-. vs GULPING FOR air, Mike Mel- ichar places first in a trying iaunt at Papago Park against the Wolves. HEAVY BREATHING and fired feet plague Senior Willie Neal as he races to the finish of a trying jaunt. The Outstanding Senior Runner Award was be- stowed an Willie. QQQQX X MM X X X X N, WDW NNN X . BS New YQ X Lack of Experience Plagues Cagers in League B Debut lNEXPERIENCE WAS the key to McClintock'S basketball season as the cagers finished with a 5-17 record. Since we were so young, I figured it might be tough early but the whole season turned out to be tougher than I expected, re- marked Coach Jim Sturgeon summing up the 1967-68 campaign. With the graduation of last year's starting five, Coach Sturgeon was faced with the problem of rebuilding his team. The Chargers did have their high points though. Ranking fourth in League B play with four wins and six losses make them eligible for the di- visional playoffs. A 60-53 loss to Arcadia elimi- nated McClintock from further advancement and ended the long season. Junior Mark Nykanen was selected Most Valu- able Player by his teammates. Outstanding shooting and rebounding accounted for his being the only cager who played in the starting lineup for every game of the campaign. Consistency also marked the play of Sophomore Ed Gaicki who was awarded a trophy for making the most assists. Also honored in the winter awards' assembly, Sophomore Nick Ortega maintained the highest foul-shooting percentage. Scores Chargers 63 West 62 83 Mesa 95 39 Arcadia 52 66 Casa Grande 72 49 Tempe 67 72 Washington 77 60 Scottsdale 75 37 East 59 75 Yuma 80 43 Saguaro 53 59 Tempe 82 83 Chandler 81 44 Scottsdale 56 47 Westwood 76 53 Coronado 71 82 Kota 65 51 Scottsdale 55 50 Coronado 99 68 Chandler 60 64 Westwood 78 97 Kofa 82 varsity basketball-11 1 SENIOR DWIGHT RAWUNGS clashes with a Tempe adver- sary during an unsuccessful meeting with the Buffaloes. WEST HIGH opponents appear bewildered as S e n i o r Rick Snedeker bends toward the bas- ket to rack up two more points. Chargers Llp-end Non-conference SLIPPING PAST tenth-ranked West High, Mc- Clintock opened the basketball season with a close 63-62 win. Tense action marked the game as a 30-foot shot by Bruce Graff in the last minute of play clinched the victory. In Mac's first away game, the Mesa Jackrabbits kicked off the Charger's ten-game losing streak with a 95-83 defeat. Shooting a chilly 25 per cent from the field, MHS fell to Arcadia 52-39 in their next encounter. Al- though they raised their shooting average up to 43.5 per cent against Casa Grande, the Chargers couldn't seem to bucket enough points to capture the lead and lost 72-66. Next, MHS fell to cross- town rival Tempe. The Buffaloes had little trouble grasping a 67-49 victory as Mac still struggled to come up with a winning combina- tion in their starting line-up. Although they outscored Washington in the sec- ond half, McClintock's cagers could not close the 1 I 2-varsity basketball 13-point halftime gap as the Chargers dropped the first contest of the Phoenix Holiday Tourna- ment 77-72. An outstanding performance by Mark Nykanen who poured in 27 points and grabbed i5 rebounds was backed with little team support as MHS lost their second tourna- ment game to Scottsdale, 75-60. East Phoenix later conquered the Chargers 59-37 followed by Yuma's 80-75 overtime win. Mac then fell to Saguaro 53-43 before encountering Tempe High again. Once more, the Buffs pre- vailed with an 82-59 victory. Starting off League B action, McClintock captured a long-awaited victory over Chandler 83-81. Four players scored in double figures led by Mark Nykanen's 25 points. Scottsdale then tipped MHS 56-44 followed by Westwood's 76- 47 drubbing of the Chargers. LEAVING ALL else behind, high scoring Mark Nykanen charges through the West defense for two points. n7W ,YV, ,W 3 asses-ewwsmma--s X? , Q. X gx 5 5 x xg A 5 Si X .La ES 'Q M N S X .1 . ,sxzg Q Q N X N Q' N N NN Ss If , , ...fs M, +-ww fgllruu 2 3 N. Q - 5 x NICK ORTEGA gains Ltonfrol of the ball after Wcshingtons unsuccessful shot during the Christmas Tournament. 5 sw: X X 5 X 5 L... gz Nl is is sf fii - Y E X N52 55 ws Double Wins Over Chandler. Kola JUNIOR MARK NYKANEN dis- plays the talent and concen- tration which enabled him to obtain the Most Valuable Player Award. 1968 V A R S l T Y BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row--Manager Mike Barton, Nick Ortega, Ed Gaicki, Mike Melichar, Tom Huber, Rick Snedeker, Al Nor- ris, Rick McDonald, Manager Greg Conover. Second Raw- Coach Jim Sturgeon, Statistician Doug Gerlach, Buddy Rollins, Sam Garcia, Dale Douten, Mike Butler, Pete Beoudry, Mark Ny- kanen, Bruce Graff, Dwight, Rawlings, M a n a g e r Charlie Cobb. AFTER BATTUNG to a 32-32 halftime tie with Coronado, MHS was unable to maintain even terms in the second half and lost 73-51 to the highly-ranked Dons. Traveling to Yuma, the MHS cagers took their second league victory over Kota 82-65, They then met Scottsdale and Coronado for the second time. While Scottsdale slipped by with a score of 55-51, Coronado blasted the Chargers 99-50. Chandler fell to the Chargers once again on Mac's home court in a 68-60 conflict. Westwood then returned for a repeat performance as they repulsed the Chargers 78-64. Closing out the season with a victory, McClintock felled Kota once again. All of the MHS cagers had a hand in piling up 97 points iMac's highest total of the seasonl compared to Kofa's 82. 1 varsity basketball--l 15 1968 JV BASKETBALL TEAM: F -- In ront Row Coac Ron Cosner, Torn Cranson, Mike Crowe, Dennis Lomb, Dove Gerlach, Scott Anderson, Carry Huborcl. w...,.--fr , ,. . ,,N,, . 3--.. ,.,,,,, toou sittooo , 1 A - , Q . modi- Back Row-Manager Mark Theiss, Bob Tenge, Lance Winn, Steve Erickson, Bob Biggs, Earl Reed, Steve Anderson. 116---iv, frosh basketball ASSISTING THE JV'S against the Thunderbirds, Sophomore Ed Gaicki grabs the rebound. JV. Frosh A. B FAILURE TO PRGDUCE a balanced scoring attack haunted Mac's JV's as they closed their season with nine wins and ten losses. Mike Melichar led with 236 points while Mike Butler and Al Norris pulled in 148 and 121 rebounds. Coaching the squad was Ron Cosner. Scores ' Jv A B 48-60 55-50 28-48 was: 60-46 44-56 35-45 Mesa 37-66 24-44 13-17 Arcadia 59-38 56-57 15-17 Casa Grande 32-60 38-30 36-13 Tempe - 44-33 - Coronado 44-51 23-44 19-27 East 5 , 54-55 - - Yuma 55-42 35-22 15-1 1 Saguaro 61 -41 45-47 29- 1 4 Tempe 58-42 55-37 35-40 Chandler ' 52-49 48-26 26-19 Scottsdale 47-55 37-38 24-66 Westwood -- 46-50 58-51 31-65 Coronado 1 54-47 -- - Kofa -- 42-39 32-46 Mesa Junior High 51-49 50-32 45-35 Scottsdale i 46-57 33-31 20-25 Coronado 55-55 44-33 34-33 Chandler --- 52-70 -- -- Westwood A -- 40-31 -- Tempe MHS scores are listed first JV: 9 wins, 10 losses Frosh A: 12 wins, 6 losses Frosh B: 6 wins, 10 losses sr fx LANCE WINN CHALKS up two points in the initial game against West High. lect Five Wins bg Defeating THQ SOPHOMORE MIKE BUTLER grabs the ball in spite of the odds at the West High en- counter. Mike and Al Norris brought in the majority of caroms to lead the JV re- bounders. FRESHMEN B: Front Row- James Branch, Dave Biggs, Steve Ortega, Leroy German, John Calender, Coach Bill Vonney. Back Row-Steve Lack, Phil Markotic, Brian Sol- azar, Kim Malchow, Manager Joe Celaya. Ei A 32? l i Q.. 3 i i if B 5 N iiri N iiiri. iiii g iiei igeii M i FRESHMEN A: F ro nt Row- Coach Don Wilkinson, Raymond Gutierrez, Hoyt Ballou, Mitch McDonald, Emmett Aepli. Back Row-Brad Todd, Bruce Gipe, Gilbert Figueroa, Bobby Huerta, Jim McDonald, Bill Crowe. iv, frosh basketball--ll7 McCIiniock Records Three Wins Young. Reges Pace Charger Grapplers 9 - X-Qtr, ' v l-LAK, T, ,ww-jg .,,.:.' 2- --- - ' ner, Mm if -wwe fl WRESTLING AT 145 pounds, Willie Neal employs shifty foci- CO RONADO ' S BOB LOVE work in hopes of cz lake-clown on Buck Boker from Coronado. snutches ci glimpse of The time os Junior Murray Whitman struggles for a pin. I T8-wrestling X Q in Divisional Plag-offs iffssstsg - X-mswnswtlsnnnlnf s...s.sss,ks-mss+Nsss.,ss.,s was ss HAMPERED BY iniuries and inconsistency, the MHS varsity matmen won only three of their ii matches. Opening with a loss to Saguaro, the Chargers won all but two matches against Moon Valley but were forced to forfeit because one of Mac's entrants was not on the eligibility list. They then went down in defeat to Kofa and Tempe, before coming back for victories against Scottsdale and Chandler. A streak of four losses to Coronado, Westwood, South Mountain, and Rincon marked the season's low point but the grapplers came back to close out with a win over Casa Grande. Aloe Reyes, Mac's Outstanding Wrestler, made it to the state play-offs in the T38-weight-class but lost his first match. From Coach Mark Meca, he and Dave Young received recognition as the only members of the MHS Take-down Club. MAKING AN EARNEST attempt WRESTLING IN THE J.V. match, in the last crucial moments, Junior Harold Rivera perse- Rick Budd gets a pin. veres against his Coronado op- ponent's attempt to escape. RESHMAN R A N D Y COLLETT trives for control as he wres- les heavyweight in the varsity atch against Westwood. P wrestling-l 19 RAISED HAND in victory, J. D. Morgan wins another one for the McClintock grapplers. 1968 VARSITY AND JV WRES TLING TEAMS: Front Row- Manuel Bustamante, Jesus Reyes, Bill Walker, Murray Weitman, Tom Lantz, Rod Pap- pas, Rick Mercer, Bill Jackson, Manuel Pena, Gary Jensen, Dave Young, Stewart Adams, Ray Hart, Rick Budd, Harold Rivera, Mike Budd, Ken Davidson, Kevin Wal- rod. Second Row-Brian Bard, David Lopez, Don Graff, Randy Collett, Mike Boden, Martin Beiarano, Willie Neal, Abe Reyes, Randy Arnison, Lupe Aguilar, Carl Scott, Joe So- larez, Dan Stepp, Al Quihuis, Boris Lituczy, Tom Parent. Back Row-Bert Miller, Leon Acos- ta, Danny Baca, Jon Moore, Steve Frederick, Pedro Jane, Tom Callagy, Guy Naus, Ran- dy Brown, J. D. Morgan, Ru- ben Reyes, Pat Rivera, Joe Castillo, John Molina, David Ryder, Norman Adams, Bill Gerlach, J. V. Coach Bill Crawford, Varsity Coach Mark Meco. Matmen Reap First Vvin at Scottsdale VARSITY 42-8 1 1-30 13-35 30-16 35-12 12-34 31-15 16-25 18-25 16-29 120-wrestling Scores JV 27-19 18-24 19-24 50-O 53-5 24-24 40-3 21-28 32-16 Saguaro Moon Valley Kota Tempe Scottsdale Chandler Coronado Casa Grande Westwood Rincon South Mountain Cougars Suffer in Final Charger Match GETTING A FIRM hold on his Coronado opponent, Senior Abe Reyes struggles for u pinning combination. Abe p I cz c e d fourth in the division tourna- ment. AS A CASA GRANDE opponent struggles to get off the mot, Sophomore lettermon Bill Jackson, uses his experience to better his hold, .v1z! wNQ wrestling-121 Mv p .Q - ' N k X .. A XX X X X x X N x X X SX X S E S 3 X W fx Qxggf ww gm? ,Fx R3 XM i g - -' XA X Mrk .1 Heetie Schedule ? Dares Thinelads 'Q ' K .Qs pisses Siifssgessfews in Qpring Contests TRACKSTERS UNDERTOOK the grind of spring Training with vigorous exercise and practice. Prime conditioning was needed for the first meet with Tempe High, March 13, and for such im- portant contests as the Casa Grande Invitational, the Valley Classic, and the Tribune Relays. More than 80 boys turned out for various events including sprints, pole vaulting, shotput, and discus as MHS began preparation for League B competition. Working out six days a week, the group was hampered by difficulties including rain during the first vital weeks of training. Distinguishing themselves in pre-season practice, Nick Ortega, Bob Ballou and Barry Jones headed prospective contenders in high iump, pole vault, and discus, respectively. Distance runners fea- tured Roger Esra, Mike Melichar, and Willie Neal while Sophomores Mark Lymer, Jesus Felix, and Victor Lituczy led sprinters. Ted Wright proved to be Mac's top hurdler. Schedule Mar. I3 Tempe Away Mar. I9 Scottsdale Home Mar. 22 Westwood Away Mar. 27 Chandler Home Mar. 29 Chandler Relays Apr. 3 Coronado Away Apr. 6 Glendale Invitational Apr. 9 Moon Valley, Saguaro Away Apr. 9 Dual Meet Championship Apr. 188119 Valley Classic Apr. 24 Casa Grande Away Apr. 26 Casa Grande Invitational Apr. 30 Saguaro Home May 3 Tribune Relays May 108411 Divisional Meet May 18 Inter-divisional Meet May 25 State Meet June 1 Luke Greenway track--123 Sophomores Dominaie Squad April Valleg Classic Challenges SOPHOMORE NICK ORTEGA il- lusfrates the keen sense of co- ordination and determination as he clears the cross-bor by inches. Mac Tracksters 1968 VARSITY AND JV TRACK TEAM: Front Row-John DeMoss, Jim Cox, Victor Gonzales, Dale Hoover, Joe Castillo, John Reno, Bob Moore, Earl Reed, Norm Adams, John Santos, Hebert Domin- guez, Louis Jimenez, John Molina, Willie Neal, Greg Conover. Second Row-M. J. Cavolo, Mike Tacconi, Steve Anderson, Bruce Nellis, Mike Melichar, Stan Andrew, Albert Carranza, Roger Horner, Mike Nichols, Raymond Gutierrez, Mike Palmer, Jesus Felix, Bob Huerta, Ron Wallace, Steve Ortega. Third Row-Gary Tabanico, Jeff Baker, Art Quintana, Blair Lindquist, Mitch McDonald, Mark Lymer, Bill Kirtland, Ken Lutz, Lou Valenzuela, Ramon Rivera, Paul Nielsen, Greg Hendricks, Randy Collett, Gary Steffen, Bill Ray. Fourth Row-Greg Vaughn,TedWright, Guy Naus, Steve Gigax, Nick Ortega, Scott Anderson, Clyde Meade, Albert Tavena, Rick Wallace, Jamie Smoot, Troy Dugger, Barry Jones, Mike Crowe, Randy Helm, Roger Esra. Fifth Row-Paul Michelson, Hoyt Bollou, Jay Hills, Bill Crowe, Bob Bollou, Darryl Moore, Dwight Rawlings, Dale Dauten, Bruce Graff, Mike Butler, Manuel Sandoval, Mike Franco, Victor Lituczy, Gary Jensen, Curtis Logue. Back Row-Man- ager Jim LaBarge, Manager Bill Dowley, Manager Brian Bard, Bill Stephens, Danny Borders, Manuel Alvarez, Tommy Gonzales, Coach Larry Langford, Coach Ted Carman, Coach Bill Crofford, Coach Bill Vanney, Coach Bill Wade. FELLOW POLE VAULTERS wit- ness Senior Bob Bollou as he strives to reach the peak of excellence. S Eli if ...e ...cc We ,c..,,, ...,.e..,..... M Q g cccc M, .,.cc. gg DETERMINED DISTANCE men carry another part of the never ending training needed for the coming competition. Nw. Nw w,XQmwWwww-A ggxmgixwwpw .. .. . . kd Wu xx Q 'K S? M W K ' . W X6 -wxmxkfwilfwf.. - , -f XX . aw. Q .xx i .AN X 3 S 5 NRNQM A Naam Sww wwww- v k K 'Ni X wNlnwX S E i E S Season Schedule Bewilders Top Mao Diamondmen EQUIPPED WITH a larger number of returning letterrnen than in any previous season, Coach Bob Slusarek predicted a fine season. As in former years, Coach Slusarek pointed out pitch- ing strength as the determining factor in the team's success. High hopes prevailed as the team emerged victorious in their season opener against Arcadia's Titans with a score of 4-1 and battled to a 6-5 win the following evening over the East High Longhorns. Even before the closeout of winter sports, the sandlotters began working out in preparation for their season. Special emphasis was placed upon being ready to meet the Chandler Wolves, Mc- Clintoclds first competitor in league play. Two meetings with rival Tempe High also promised to be important encounters. Returnees from last year's squad were Buddy Rollins, catcher, Doug Gerlach, first baseman, Rick McDonald and Benny Hernandez, fielders, and Tom Huber, last year's most valuable player and leading batter with a .375 average. The McClintock hurlers included Manuel Coronado, Modesto Lopez, Paul Martinez, and Dave Ger- lach. Schedule Mar. I2 Arcadia Home Mar. 14 East Home Mar. i 9 Saguaro Away Mar. 22 Tempe Away Mar. 26 Casa Grande Away Mar. 29 Carl Hayden Home Apr. 2 Washington Away Apr. 5 Tempe Home Apr. 9 Chandler Home Apr. l l Scottsdale Home Apr. i 7 Westwood Home Apr. 19 Coronado Away Apr. 23 Scottsdale Away Apr. 26 Kofa Home Apr. 30 Coronado Home May 3 Chandler Away May 10 Westwood Away May li Kofa Away May l78il8 Divisional May 24 lnter-division May 25 State varsity baseball--127 Q R MODESTO LOPEZ conceniraies on getting a strike as he makes his delivery. MHS Hurlers Crux 128-varsity baseball 1968 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Fronr Row-Abe Reyes, Dave Gerlach, Ralph Cora, Gilbert Lopez, Modesto Lopez, Cecil Her- nandez, Joe Celaya, Benny Hernandez. Second Row-Tom Huber, Rick McDonald, Dennis Frcnchini, Doug Gerluch, Buddy Rollins, Rich Parker, Ed Guicki, Manny Coronado, Coach Bob Slusarek. HURLER Paul Martinez, illustrates unique form as he stretches to make the throw to home. CAUGHT IN the act of leading off, Benny Hernandez dashes back to first, but finds Doug Gerlach ready to make the tag. of Team Strength is S as Sm xx .ff 1 e . xs... . s- . I , i t l W.RSEmNAw,W,s,.A,i,,,W.. .K ,f E K -fs s s . hails FX 'Fil is - f es! s s J. ssss esa, MS K: rfifggsssswsffxwgw X Q x,f,i,,s,.s,Qi,.MesQ,,, 5 tsxiwiswfgfg . Sf i Z 1 E In Q 3 a E CATCHER BUDDY ROLLINS bra- ces himself for the catch. LOOSENING UP for the hard- hitting clash with East High, Tom Huber smacks c pop bull. varsity baseball-'I 29 JV Battle I9 Teams in pring Plag i968 JV BASEBALL: Front Row-Lance Winn, Murray Weit- Ron Cosner. Back Row-Jay Rodriguez, Bruce Kappleman, Bob- mon, Mark Theiss, Kevin McFarland, Tom Raisor, Gary Bar- by Ramirez, Jim Kefalas, Steve Smith, Jesus Cons, Bob Biggs, ton, Dennis Lomb, Mike Harshman, Steve Norwood, Couch Jerry Ford. 1968 FRESHMEN BASEBALL: Front Row-Assistant Coach Er- Roger Carlson, Ray Gifford, Arthur Garner, Jim McDonald, rol Owens, John Celayo, Brian Harbin, Armando Medina, Bruce Gipe, Sian Byra, Gilbert Figueroa, Ruben Reyes, Ignacio Louis Crabtree, Bill Gerloch, Danny Baca, Richard Delgado, Mori. Coach Fred Work. Back Row-Ysobel Hernandez, Joe Solorez, l30-iv, frosh baseball Frosh Figueroa Leads Club in Hit Schedule Arcadia East Saguaro Tempe Casa Grande Carl Hayden Washington Tempe Chandler Scottsdale Westwood Coronado Scottsdale Kofa Coronado Chandler Brophy Westwood Kofa Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Home ALL OF OUR games are important whether we win, lose or draw, commented McClintock's JV baseball coach Ron Cosner. Facing a gruel- ing season the JV baggers dropped their first two games to Arcadia and East, in their premier in the new division. Working on batting, infield practice and hypothetical situations, the JV's strived to improve their record. Eighteen Freshmen formecl Mac's beginning team as they made their first venture into high school baseball action. Coached by Fred Work, the Frosh showed a great deal of promise in PTS SSOSOH PTCICTICG. s-sees-swxgysc ss- sbs: X. K H sv. as s. NT XT MX -5- x F--. . limits . s 11 -s KS . Qg, 1 W f Ntwkis- Xi? .. X i -wrsr-jsfcfsfwf X -L N sc K ,syxgi gyyi i .o1.Xs.igs-,X Q 1, . - 1 tr s-ss--so-sssssssssts .... sc: .cami 'Y .fs 1 tcc,.ci iiii in ss - at .5 X -p-we gms ss Q g IT'S MINEl yells center field- er Mark Thiess as he waits for catch. DO IT RIGHT the first time, warns JV Coach Ron Cosner. Besides coaching, he also teaches General Business. iv, frosh baseball-131 i x ,E i ,E , s S i 5 5 g r 5 ,L i A: L .WS . -Xfwse gs .. IX. X ec-2 2 - , X X vi Q. X S' gif , li 3. c sl: ll il l S 55 2 e l E Ee-E. i it , 5 sig is gl 5 5 i- 5 s 1 ' 5. ' 1 I l f 5 l I ' i l 5 3 , E ? l 5 s sais Q 5 X X E Q X 09 1 ,g f ' X -- X-.ee-Wx-.3 SSVS K. X is E S Ei gl it 55 5 e i i i l l i i S 5 s a g v ll 55 5 i z i l ' , i 5 l 2 l it I-K X N N if X if X N if N X 2 S Xwmw we is Q X cw W.. X eww t xx W ey j .. K .r.W.,.Mwr .Mew QOACH EDWARD REGELSKI takes o breather while clemonstrat- PREPARING HIMSELF for a dip is Junior Steve Hollinger on 'UQ Slfokes Gnd P 0P9f breathing- starting block one. Steve has participated in varsity competl 132-swimming tion for two consecutive years. Front Row John Sta Ie Marc SOPHOMORE Larry Smith aims BOB TENGE, Sophomore tanker, for a swan dive. Form and displays his ability while per- precision are a must before forming a iacknife in pre- perfection can be attained. season practice. Chargers Host State Tankers in Mag Finals TWO MILES of swimming daily, a half hour of calisthenics, and practice in various individual events set the stage tor the premier of the MHS swimming team. Comprised ot 35 boys, i5 were returning lettermen. After surviving pre-season practice, the tankers opened against Yuma, Kota, and Tempe in an important four-way meet. Experienced from last year, Pete Beaudry, Bruce Johnston, Pat Goggin, Steve Hollinger and Marty Simpson formed the backbone of the team. Schedule Mar. Yuma, Tempe, Kota Mar. Saguaro Apr. Tempe Apr. West High Apr. Scottsdale Apr. Chandler May Coronado May Westwood May Kota , May Division May State Away ' Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Home I 9 6 8 VARSITY SWIMMING: '- P Yi Lame, A I a n Reinig, Gary andford, Ma rty Simpson, avid Young, Scott Carrell, oug Albert. Bock Row--Bob Olsen, Bob Tenge, Dan Cornett, Tom Jaworski, Pete Beaudry, Steve Hollinger, Carl Scott, Bruce Johnston, Bruce Sand- ford, Larry Smith, Coach Ed- ward Regelski, Danny McBride. swimming-133 Charger Net-lers Blank Longhorns OPENING THE SEASON with a Victory, MHS net- men defeated their opponents by a decisive mar- gin. Twelve boys underwent year around train- ing to face the matches ahead. When asked which matches were the most important, Coach Bill Nichols replied that all would prove trying. Varsity and JV were limited to tive netters in each match. Girls' tennis consisted of Freshman Connie Cox achieving number one spot with Junior Nancy Cramer following in the number two slot. Coach Karen Jacobson predicted that the Tempe and Yuma matches would prove troublesome to the Charger team. Training for the ten players in- volved practice every afternoon after school for 5 months. Schedule Feb. East Away Feb. Casa Grande Away Feb. Mesa Home Feb. Coronado Away Feb. Westwood Home Feb. Scottsdale Away Mar. Westwood Home Mar. Chandler Home Mar. Tempe Home Mar Coronado Home Mar. Scottsdale Home Mar. Kota Away Mar. Yuma Away Apr. Chandler Away Apr. Arcadia Home T34-boys', girls' tennis On the home court, Senior Pete - ' Gutman makes a great effort against Qthe, Mesa Jackrabbits. F l The Mac netters played 9 home igomes during their season. 1 BOYS' TENNIS: Front Row- Gary Boyle, Steve Venable, Rick Burdett, Tom Kelsey, Steve Kapps, Joe Escalante. Second Row-Coach Bill Nichols, Jim 1 Weis, Hugh Helm, Forrest El- kins, Boris Lituczy, Mike Hol- guin, Craig Griffith. J FRESHMEN GIRLS' TENNIS: Front Row--Jesica Rodriguez, Deb- bie CIick, Becky Rodriguez, Lisa Cameron. Back Row-Evelyn Logue, Peggy Mintor, Connie Cox, Teresa Sabol, Coach Karen Jacobson. JUNIOR TOM KELSEY smashes a fine return in a match against the East High Longhorns. The Chargers blanked East 7-0 in Mac's season opener. VARSITY AND JV GIRLS' TEN- NIS: Front Row-Penny Kelly, Helen Sabol, Shirley Lueck, Lin- da Stapley, Yvonne Weis, Andy Moan. Back Row--Coach Ka- ren Jacobson, Vicki Reinbold, Chris Cameron, Marcia Miller, Ruth Avechuco, Joan Fowler, Adrienne Semon, Sue Berssen- bruegge. boys, girls tennis- RANDY PRUST GAZES inadver- tantly at his shot after teeing off against Yuma. The Shali- mar Golf Course serves as home base for the MHS team. 136-boys-girls golf Male Linksters STARTING OFF on the right foot, the boys' golf team boasted of a decisive victory over Tempe High. The male linksters progressed 'at a rapid pace as they went on to defeat Mesa and later tied an unrelenting Yuma team. Singled out as outstanding performers were sev- eral returning lettermen: Senior Randy Mahannah lCaptainl, Junior Randy Compton, and Senior Bret McGill. Three out of seven participating golfers were underclassmen. Consisting of seven members, the girls' golf squad struggled to gain their footing and ex- perience in the opening match against Agua Fria. Schedule Feb. 15 Tempe Away Feb. 2 Mesa Away March I Yuma Home April 4 Scottsdale Away April ll Chandler Home April 18 Coronado Away April 25 Westwood Home May 2 Kota Away May 16 Division Meet T BOY'S GOLF: First Row- Coach Bud Martin, Harry Dib- ble, Bill Jackson, Andy Salz, Randy Prust, Bob Sullivan. Back Row-Randy Mahannah, Bret Begell, Randy Compton, Dan Felt, Mike Searcy, Al Norris, Bob Pearce. FRESHMAN ANDY SALZ sizes up the situation before execut- ing a crucial put in the Tempe match. r Dpen Season bg Clubbing Tempe ROLLING HILLS Golf Course, Io- ted near Phoenix Zoo, pro- vides the setting for MHS'S first team. Away Home Away Home Home GIRL'S GOLF: Debbie Whiting, Pat Archuleta, Adrienne Semon, Margaret Tokle, Denise Olbert, Cindy Rahorn, and Advisor Gay Kfpqn, S O P H O M O R E MARGARET TOKLE practices proper stance and swing as she prepares for that first meet. 2 '-iiixfme- ' boys-girls golf-137 . O if i s - C-mrs' f Xe C : XQXMFQI - Tre 1? 1 S . if I .im-S Iwi' -- ss v- C S .Q -.es s- f. K X :X r: as :.- . .1-1. fs M51 . sk IN ADDITION to volleyball, Coach WiIkinson's 5th hour P.E. Class undertakes soccer, badminton, and gymnastics. HIGH CONCENTRATION and coordination are important as Freshman, Adolpho Burciago srudies. THAT'S using your head! An unidentified soccer player de- flects The ball from the op- ponenfs grasp. 1 38--boys' intramurals IL 'i02iiiif'Uii'S2i Ph gsical Ac uten ess a Cornerstone , to Athletic Progress 'lis GIRLS' ARCHERY TEAM: Advisor Lolo Mae Randall, Joyce Logue, Roiane Rogers, Leilani Farrl, Cindy Boker, Debbie Cobb. X X H 1 i AIDED BY THE new working recurve bow, the MHS girls' archery squad was able to shoot fast- er and straighter. Faced with a schedule of nine matches, the girls competed against three or more schools in each meet. Letters went to stu- dents who participated in at least half the matches, girls who hit the target 80 percent of the time were allowed to use special aluminum arrows. Golf, fencing, volleyball, and badminton formed only a portion of the slate of sports to which girls enrolled in PE were introduced. Intramurals stressing sportsmanship and skills challenged the girls. Highlighting their activities, some students were involved in the Valley of the Sun Women's Invitational Track Meet. gr 5 i if 3 S . g s s X 5 S r Si ji, K it i girls' intromurals--139 Q X S X N w x Nm fm X Q5 N Qlx www ex N Q5 5 A glkfggixww X Qx 0 ggi Xe' 5 3 X X X QC Q Q k Q N . 5' -f5?xSQYiX N lg .- 140 , --division honors and achievements focused on Chargers with an extra something . . . Spotlighting the first Homecoming royalty, recognition went to musicians and athletes representing McClintock at All-State, scholars attaining the top five percent of their class g Unique Chargers-members of the National Honor Society, Thespians, Quill and Scrollg the Betty C rocker Homemaker of Tomorrow recipients of the Uptimists' Award: students with a special knowledge of how . . . +o be alive! MHS Seniors Capture Wide Multitude of Awards FOLLOWING AN EVALUATION of her written knowledge and attitude, Anita Illing emerged as McClintock's first Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Accompaning the title, General Mills presented her with a silver charm. Advancing to the state competition, Anita became eligible for various scholarship grants. ONE OF 30 mathematic students selected from 500 applications, Art Trevena met the require- ments for attendance at the National Mathemat- ics Institute. Northern Arizona University pro- vided the setting for the month long workshop- now in its eighth year. Topics including state- ments and connectives of Boolean Algebra, sets, spermutations, and combinations were explored along with various concepts of abstract algebra. Besides mathematics, Art possesses an intense interest in astronomy. RECIPIENT OF THE Tempe EIk's Youth Leader- ship Award, Caryl Pritsker was one of the six THS District nominees. A boy and a girl were se- lected on the basis of the autobiographical bro- chures which each student compiled using refer- ences, a self-written essay, and newspaper clip- pings. For her achievements, Caryl received a 25 dollar savings bond on the local level and a 50 dollar savings bond for third place in the state competition. DEFENSIVE-END Sam Garcia was chosen by The Arizona Republic sports writers to fill his position on the All-State football first-team. Honored at a special dinner hosting outstanding players from around the state, Sam received an en- graved plaque for his achievements. Rounding out his football honors, Sam pocketed the Char- ger award and was given special recognition for his four years of varsity play. SENIOR RANKINGS were used to determine those students whose high grades placed them in the Top Five Per Cent of their class. Four years of hard studying paid off for the I5 members of the class of '68. Engraved plaques and gold tassels symbolized distinction at graduation. -selected honors Anita llling, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 'Art Travena, National Math Caryl Pritsker, Elks Leadership Award Sam Garcia, All-State Defensive End Institute Student TOP FIVE PER CENT: Front Row-Pam McGothlin, Paula Schultz. Back Row-Bill Higgins, Art Travena, Ted Wright, Schwartz, Helen Sekaquaptowa, Elaine Hawkes, Ruth Williams, Doug Polenz, Byrl Cinnamon, Karl Erlich. Koneta Cornett, Anese Spearman, Janice Bierman, Julie S 3 5 3 i 5 i 3 Q 5 ix We ss I -... ' ' ' fee X . -. .,. e T -- or N X . E TW? b Q -, , S c A exe -sive . A -W--tigcrw 2 K selected honors-143 During Summer Session Active Participation Strengthens JACKS CHAMPION Eileen Pace and poetry con- test winner Ron Drossman brought their titles home with them after their week's stay at Any- town, Arizona. Although Dave Langness won no titles, he emerged victorious in an unscheduled pine-cone tight held one night. Consisting of teens ot all ethnic groups, Anytown provided for a better understanding of people of all races and creeds. Activities included workshops, hoot- enannies, talent shows, and discussion groups. AMONG PRINCIPLE goals of Girls' and Boys' State, developing better understanding of our government ranked at the top. The Junior Class chose Caryl Pritsker and Linda Stapley as their representatives on the basis of faculty nomina- tions. Selected to be a member ot the National- ist Party, Linda became a member of the mock senate. E Elected as President of the Senate, Caryl also served as State Federalists Party Leader. Attending Boys' State, Dave Slocum and Buddy Rollins ioined the Nationalist Party while Dale Dauten selected the Federalist Party. Civil ser- vice commissioner Buddy Rollins, and his as- sistant, Dale Dauten, drilled their county with a surprise fire drill at 3:00 a.m. Specializing in law all three boys passed their bar exam. 1 44-anytown JUNIOR ANYTOWN DELEGATE: SENIOR ANYTOWN DELEGATES: Dave Langness Eileen Pace Mary Rubio Ron Drossman. LAST-MINUTE packing occupies Girl Staters Linda Stapley and Caryl Pritsker in the lobby of Sonora Hall at the University of Arizona. 4 1 DISCUSSING FUTURE political ambitions, Caryl and Linda thumb through the Arizona 1 Girls' State manual. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE: Froni Row-Caryl Pritsker, Linda Stapley. Back Row-Dale Dau- ten, Buddy Rollins, Dave Slo- cum. boys' and girls' state-145 146-thespians Thespians THESPIANS: Front Row-Becky Rasmussen, Karen Passow, Cin- dy Beaulieu, Nancy Scadding, Advisor Bob Sola. Back Row- Jerry Gless, Biff Jannuzzi, Mark McSweeney, Dale Dauten, Mike Searcy. SANDMAN ERIC VAUGHN warns the children to be quiet in a scene from the play Hansel and Gretel. Perform- ed on March 2, the play pro- vided entertainment for peo- ple of all ages. Develop Skills and Further Knowledge Honorarg Group Expands Interest in Theater DRAMA ENTHUSIASTS at McClintock flourished des- pite limited facilities and the problems imposed by having to share the THS auditorium. Chargers who devoted 100 hours of work to dramatic productions either on stage or behind the scenes were ac- cepted into the McClintock chapter of Thespians, a national dramatic honor society. Thanksgiving provided the opportunity for a special assembly presented for the student body. The pro- gram included several humorous and informative sketches. Members aided in the production of three MHS plays and worked on the stage crews. One of the group's field trips included viewing of the ASU production, Merchant of Venice. The society met the actors and producers of the drama. Advising the group, Robert Sola offered valuable tips. Selected to lead the society were Mark Mc- Sweeney, president, Eileen Pace, vice-president, Ali- son Cavolo, clerk, and Dixie Shirkey, secretary. DIGGING INTO costumes from previous plays, Thespians perform c skit and improve their skills. A fi 'D cccc ,s ssss .ei EXPRESSING DISAPPROVAL of his wife's attempt at choosing an apartment, Dale Dauten portrays Paul in Barefoot in the Park. thespians-147 I lx Spring NHS Initiation Recognizes 6:45 Breakfast Honors Youth: DAR Winner Competes in State CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, leadership, and ser- vice formed the qualifications for membership in National Honor Society. Based upon the rec- ommendations of the entire faculty, a committee chose ten per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Juniors for induction into the club. Advisor Vida Bernard directed the March cere- mony which welcomed the new members. Con- ducting the initiation, Doug Gerlach was as- sisted by Art Trevena, vice-president. Other of- ficers ofthe group included Alison Cavolo, secre- tary, and Pam McGIothlin, treasurer. CHOSEN FROM the faculty's three Senior Class nominees, Caryl Pritsker received the DAR Good Citizen Award. .ludged on various qualities such as dependability, leadership, patriotism, and service, Caryl earned the honor through partici- pation in Student Council and other activities. Competing on the state level, all high school winners were tested on their knowledge concern- ing American and Arizona government and his- tory. A BREAKFAST at the Shalimar Country Club hon- ored the six Chargers representing the fields of iournalism, music, drama, science, mathematics, and leadership in the Optimist Youth Apprecia- tion Week. Framed certificates and trophies were presented at the May honors assembly to these outstanding Seniors. GLANCING OVER a football interview, NHS President Doug Gerlach doubles as the Guidon sports editor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row-Advisor Vida Ber- Back Row-Byrl Cinnamon, Art Trevena, Gary Boyle, 'Ray nord, Becky Rasmussen, Bobbie Mero, Caryl Pritsker, Helen Greene, Abe Reyes, Bruce Johnston, Doug Gerlach. Sekaquaptewa, Linda Stapley, Anita llling, Pam McGlothlin. 148-notional honor society Deserving Scholars OPTIMIST YOUTH WEEK: Byrl Cinnamon, Helen Sekdquuptewo, Dole Douten, Rick Snedeker, Caryl Pritsker, Arr Troveno. T er N' ws.. Caryl Pritsker, DAR Award AN ACTIVE MEMBER of Na- tional Honor Society, Helen Sekaqucptewo holds the dis- finction of being MHS's first girl Senior class president. dar, optimist--149 Dutstanding STRUGGLING TO MEET deadlines, re-rewriting copy, and posing pictures comprised a few of the activities in which members of Quill and Scroll indulged. Students who had distinguished themselves in iournalism and who were in the top third of their class were selected to ioin the organization. The international, iournalistic, hon- orary society limited its members to Juniors and Seniors. Chargers involved in producing the Guidon and Historian formed the Sir Thomas Mallory Chapter of the society at MHS. President Rick Snedeker was assisted by Mary Lou Duvivier and Rose Du- are, advisors. HOSTING THE tryouts of the T968 Arizona All- State Chorus, MHS boasted 22 students as se- lectees for choir, girls' chorus, band, or orches- tra. Holding tryouts over a five-week period, iudges managed to travel throughout the state. In order to qualify for the choir, each student sang a solo and repeated tones and rhythms. Instrumental tryouts included performing a solo and playing back certain lines of music. In ad- dition all contestants sight-read music as a part of the auditions. QUILL AND SCROLL: Front Row-Caryl Pritsker, Cathy Hardy, Jones. Back Row--Advisor Rose Duarte, Rick Snedeker, Marc Plesah Wilson, Keven Kcitich. Second Row-Gail Nelson,Ma- Jung, Fred Wentworth, Doug Gerlach, Reggie Coats, Advisor bel Thompson, Donna Salz, Helen,Sekoquaptewa, Jeanne Mary Lou Duvivier. 150-quill and scroll if x if 1 A - QQ ws-31 Q. QQ -- X- X- .. QQQ 1- ,, QFS: N -X 1 ' -:z Xwags.. Q -X .Q y X- I-x if i Mwf kgq. qw. N Q was W.. kk: N X X M 54 kws X swf Q S: . Sf S 1 5...x:.-.gfrv fx. XXX K1 --'- f YQ N . X .uafxxrsx as K Q-.Mf.,N:qx lg . Q4i4!xvQ3:XeAX4, ,WSMM-NWS' Y WMM.. .V 5? mi EX . M ,, M il Y --X was ef v A-,Mr iff'- L 5 . A wwswxfif' if T RES, Q sw. i xxx? my S ,rf .- A . Y - Xi? Q - Axxffffb' Q.-,V-S Yi.: N. S, A Nj gs x Xxx K Q .5 ff Q .5 - S: MHS Victorious: Reyes. Pritsker Re'n AS HUNDREDS of balloons swarmed skyward, MHS hailed its first Homecoming royalty. Caryl Pritsker was honored during the halftime ceremonies of the McClintock vs. Coronado game. After being crowned by last year's Senior Week Queen, Melody Allen, Caryl took her royal ride around the field in the Se- nior Class float. Middle linebacker for the Chargers, Abe Reyes, received his crown at the traditional dance, from Mark Liridtors, returning Senior Week King. - Besides being editor of the Historian, Caryl was captain of the varsity cheerleaders. She was the recipient of both the Elks Leadership and the Opti- mist Awards. Caryl has served the Senior Class for four years as the girls' representative to Student Council. Last summer she continued to represent her class at Girls' State. Co-captain of the 1967 football team, sports en- thusiast Abe Reyes received the coveted Most Valuable Player Award, and was chosen for the All-Conference team. An honor student, Abe in- cludes wrestling and baseball as other favorites. 152 homecoming royalty ak, Nw Rx ws A - a gmysfgwx fx, 'S 'SQ 'XYZ 395 Ji 5 F' nw R l'i: Y. SQ , 3 if r Q: . 5 Q X A 1 , Al - N 556.35 t Q Wit- Qs x , , , 52 x 9 54 . Q P A f, Q 'ki ff' W X 'S W' t 'PH 2 sk QXX Q -X f 3 A ,A N M N m s -+ ig 2 .1 Himorianlcin Sam Garcia Historian queen-1 55 Junior Ai-iendanis Mcarcie Rubolcobo and Tom Kelsey Sophomore Ai-lendanis LaVerne Abe and Nick Ortega Freshmen Ai-fendanis Sue Slocum and Jim McDonald 156--Hisrorlun attendants s l l 7 Oriental Splendor Theme ol' Ball Senior Attendants Buddy Rollins and Ruth Williams SURROUNDED BY Oriental Splendor, Queen Linda Stapley and King Sam Garcia reigned over the Coronation Ball. Judy Crook and Steve Reusel, McClintock's 1967 royalty crowned their successors at the annual dance sponsored by the Historian staff. Music provided by the Top Brass accompanied the Entering by way of an Oriental bridge students were 'couples as they danced in the midst of Japanese gardens. greeted by a huge, multi-colored dragon. Gold thrones seated the King and Queen beneath a ceiling of crimson, gold, and black. Complementing the decorations, Chinese fortune cookies foretold the future of curious couples. Ruth Williams and Buddy Rollins were named as Senior attendants while Juniors ioining the royal court were Marcie Rubalcaba and Tom Kelsey. Selected from the Sophomore Class were LaVerne Abe and Nick Ortega. Sue Slocum and Jim McDonald represented the class of '7l. Historian attendants-157 X ,:., A Y x , . X X K 7525 t x X 'Q will . H5 35311 Tsffs. :X -: Q .. N5 H :-9-QSS5 . K Xi xkkk Tk: Q K... g A -x1. X m Kwan -- M L.Wfl S Q - TSN-5. S. --,A K E T X X Q X 'Sw X -.Q V ,Q ff. x - .x :EAXSJ :N X ARQ gk X X N Senior Attendant Pot Wermes Junior Attendant Kathy Allen Sophomore Attendant Sue Woods Linda Qtapleg Cops Sweetheart Title at Christmas Ball lN THE MIDST of tog and evergreen trees, Key Club announced its 1968 Sweetheart and her court. Secretary of Girl's League and a represent- ative to Girl's State, Linda Stapley reigned over the annual dance held in December. Co-captain ot the pompon line and secretary ot SAM, Pat Wermes was chosen Senior attendant. Pat plans to enter the business world after at- tending ASU. Junior Attendant, Kathy Allen maintained an active interest in student government as a repre- sentotive to Student Council. A Cappella Choir and varsity cheerleading occupied Kathy's spare time. Choraliers and cheerleading rated high with Sophomore Attendant, Sue Woods. After gradua- tion from BYU, she hopes for a career in ele- mentary education. Laurie Anderson, chosen to represent the Fresh- men, listed band and sports as her main inter- ests. Planning a career as a beautician, Laurie claims English as her favorite subiect. Freshman Attendant Laurie Anderson key club attendants--159 QW' A Ssm-iw:-xv-X xv l f:Q'i?.Q'Ng5G , 1 Q I -., -XNXS1 - gw k ggx i i n fix i w 'SNS Fix 'K ' mix, X X N X N N x Q K K XT- -- ,N-5215? N .Q X. A .. R Q is 5 S 5 . lx in Xi xx S mf 11 3 ef -x x Q 9 Senior Class Hails First Girl President ORGANIZATION OF the first Homecoming con- fronted Helen Sekaquaptewa as the school year opened. In addition to her duties as president, Helen was kept busy as business manager ofthe Historian and as a member of the A Cappella Choir and Madrigals. After graduation, she hopes to attend Brigham Young University and maior in elementary education. As vice-president, Bruce Johnston automatically became an ex-officio member of all committees formed by the class council. Participation in Key Club, National Honor Society, Lettermen's Club and varsity swimming team occupied much of his time. Bruce plans to maior in political science at Arizona State University, then pursue a law career. Besides taking minutes and keeping records, Secretary-Treasurer Bobbie Mero acted as chair- man ot the Slave Day committee. Although swim- ming was one of her maior interests, Bobbie belonged to GAA, FBLA, and National Honor So- ciety. Aiming to become a physical education and recreation maior, she aspired to become a member of the ASU women's KCAA champion- ship swim team. Selected to represent the seniors on Student Council were Caryl Pritsker and Pete Gutman. Connie Ramirez and Greg Conover served on the Board of Supervisors. FRED WORK Senior Class ad DISCUSSING TENTATIVE plans for the Senior homeroom as- visor supervises the discussion sembly, the Council considers speakers from the Arizona State on the pros and cons of Ditch Prison at Florence, DG seniors-163 Seniors of '68- ir t Class to Attend KEITH DIBBLE and Randy Shaw build up the qualities of a prospective slave as they peddle Senior Benny Hernandez to some eager underclassmen. Slaves were allowed to resign if mistreated. AS PRESIDENT, Senior Bobbie Mero discusses GAA's plans for their coming intramurals. 164-senior action MHS All Four Years IN THE confusion of double sessions at Tempe High, MHS's first Frosh Class faced the difficul- ties of establishing a new school. Traditions, colors, officers, and a mascot numbered among the responsibilities of the 700 Chargers. Led by Pat Goggin, Pat Wermes and Helen Sekaquap- tewa, the class of 358 ioined the Sophomores in an exodus to McClintock on February 12. Guiding Freshmen and raising funds occupied the class of '68, Comprised of Sophomores and Juniors, an inexperienced team captured the state's Independent Football Championship. Pres- ident Pat Goggin, assisted by Becky Rasmussen and Helen Sekaquaptewa, directed class ac- tivities. Dale Dauten, Becky Rasmussen and Helen Seka- quaptwa combined efforts to lead the Junior Class. Camelot served as the theme for MHS's initial Junior-Senior Prom, while June saw the advent of the first graduating class. The Senior Class, headed by Helen Sekaquap- tewa was responsible for the first Homecoming. Upon graduating, the class represented MHS's first alumni. TO GAIN valuable insight on the varied problems of children, Henry Arballo and Ray Huerta, seniors, participate in the Observation School sponsored by the Child Development and Family Relations Classes. RED AND blue take the limelight in preparation for the Charger and Don basketball encounter. senior action-i 65 l i Charger Cricket Qcurries to Victory AT 2:00 A.M., science enthusiasts gather on the tennis courts to observe the eclipse. ROXANNE OLDYNSKI and Katie Smith of Yuma are welcomed by SENIOR RUTH Williams deman- Dale Dauten and Rick Snedeker. MHS hosted the Yuma Student strates her acting abilities at Council October 13 at a luncheon held in the cafeteria. one ofthe Charger rallies. Dave Abel Emma Acosta Vicenta Acuno Stewart Adams T0mmY Albef l-l-'Pe Ammo Arnold Anglin Henry Arballo Doug Archuleta Judy Archuleta Rita Arnn Sarah Artice 1 1 166--seniors In Qweepsiakes The SEN I ORS ..... specialists in their respective fields and nebulous as to what the future holds g Possessors of power, glory, second-hand cars, and various credit cards . . . they are 'in' - the band, the choir, National Honor Society g The Rushers- they rush to college, military service, or adult life, la future . . . they rush for lthat last day-that day when all will be memories g ,when the tests, the homework, the cramming and jamming of Senior-life . . . sack lunches, six o,clock mornings, the reams of paper that have taken their place, The end of the beginning- speeches and pomp, regality and circumstances force each event until it is you . . . sheepskin tightly held lin a sweating hand . . . are considering the professions of the doctors and lawyers, artists, singers, bio-chemists, writers and teachers g you are one of millions advancing into a world of searching, learning, discovering. Tommi Arzate s ' WHO'S FUDGlNG? , quips Senior Dave Slocum to Tom Huber. Highlighting the four-way cricket race between Mr. Burke and Mr. Sturgeon's homerooms was Belinda, the two- ounce winner. wwanwmwai if wg i ,N l Pete Beaudry Bret Begell Robert Beiara Robert Ballou CUl'0lYl'i Bafkliufsl Lynn Barnes Marilyn Barnett Linda Barrett Mike Barton Parents Quit ON OCTOBER 24, McClintock High School opened its doors to parents and other interested citizens. The program commenced with parents reporting promptly to homerooms for a welcome over the intercom and a brief general orientation. Following the daily class schedule of their own sons and daughters, parents attended ten-minute classes to hear teachers comment on the courses and obiectives tor the year. During study hall periods, visitors enioyed cookies and punch in the cafeteria. H0 Cathy Bennett Margie Berumen Virginia Berumen WlND BLOWN l-lAlR, knocking Knees frozen positions and narrow bleachers mark the day X of the Senior Class picture. M SENIOR BILL Wright ponders between engraved or printed name cards as Mr. Littleton explains the advantages of each. Besides Senior announcements, Josten's also handled class rings. 168--seniors eachers on Courses During Open House I , ,,,.. , .. i Janice Biermann Barbara Bigler I Paul Bohn Carol Bowers Bruce Brayton Diane Brimhall COFFEE AND CAKE await a visitor during Open House. Parents followed their respec- tive chilcl's schedule of classes. Sylvia Bustamante Robert Bustoz ful . l , , Cathy Calderwood Debbie Cannon Don Bishop John Blake Sharon Bowers Garry Boyle Randy Brown Norma Bufford Shelby Byrd Ray Calderon Cliff Carlson Linda Carlson seniors-l 69 Diloh Dag Gaieig Climaxes Senior Year Laura Caro Ralph Carranza Pere Caruso CONSTRUCTION OF A two-cylinder engine reveals unknown Alison Cavolo Robert Cedillos Byrl Cinnamon enumes in Gum mechanics' l Joan Clark Judy Clark Greg Conover Linda Cons Kim Cope Koneta Cornett Christine Cox Susan Cranson Sandra Cupp Dale Dauten Melody Davis Mike Davis Wayne Davis John Dawley Keith Dibble Madlin Deschamps Troy Dugger CGSSGHCUG Edrll 170-seniors Karl Ehrlich Walter Emery Deborah Erno X? X x l -A :sky ' X S-fs .X Roger Ervin Ron Esra Mike Egtqndiq M Fl ' A l' Fl B b F d my emmg mem ores or am or WHERE DO l go next? ponders Art Trevena as Wayne Schroeder prepares his next move. ln late November, the Chess Club held its first tournament against Tempe High. ivals Clash in First Chess Tournament John Foster Meredith Frank Bonnie Franke Margaret Fredrick Leon Galloway Mario Gamboa i l EUSfGqUiO Garcia Samuel Garcia Zoila Garding Pam Gates Doug Gerlach Alan Gerlinger seniors-171 Cake Tastes of Victory at Homooming CO-CAPTAINS, Buddy Rollins and Abe Reyes, guard the vic- tory cake, presented to the team by MHS's cheerleaders. THE SPIRIT OF '76-'67 prevailed as Mc- Clintock's Seniors staged the first Homecoming. Culminating weeks of frenzied activity as the club prepared entries for the float-building con- test, the program honored the MHS class of '67, Halftime ceremonies began with the naming of the float-building contest winner-Safety Club. Then the band and pom pon presented a half- time show. Climaxing the show, Caryl Pritsker and Abe Reyes were named as Homecoming royalty. Then, to the delight of the Charger rooters, McClintock secured a 21-7 victory over Coronado. A dance featuring the Portraits of Sound, topped the evening's activities. JUN Gieschen -lef Y Gl'-355 PQ' GOQQWW Armando Gonzales Lydia Gonzales Richard Gracia ROY Green Barbara Griffith Delores Guerrero Veronica Gutierrez Pete Gutman Priscilla Hqie BBlil'lClO HGITIPG Harold Hand John Hargreaves Chris Harrop Ray Hart Jim Hqueisen 1 72-seniors Football Coaches Gift Principal Bogie at Awards Assembl r l U Elaine Hawkes Mary Hayden Gloria Hedges Steve Hendricks Benny Hernandez Sandy Higgins Steve Higgins Caroline Holguin Barbara Holmes Dana Holt Bruce Hoover Tom Huber l i i 3-weve-wtf W' W i i Y - ---- THESE SHOULD bring us Iuck, comments Mr. Boyle as he displays his charm. The football coaching staff gifted him at the Football Awards Assembly. . seniors-173 MHS Earns Football From Twice-Defeated Tempe SENIOR CLASS officers display the winning spirit chain. The contest preceded the Tempe game and increased the Seniors' treasury. l 74-seniors -url DISPLAYING THE Tempe-McClintock football, co- captain Abe Reyes says, Let's keep itl Dale Dauten received the trophy and presented it to the co-captains during the pep assembly. L. i Ray Huerta David Huffer Vicki Hurst Charlene Hyduke ,, .., . W. Anita llling Eva Janka Gloria Jerry Susan Jobe J 1 t T DAN JENSVOLD looks on as Joe Salvato chooses a soothing record. The iuke box, installed by the Student Council, pro- motes student activity funds. ASU Viotorg Tops Informative Dag CONFUSED, PERPLEXED, and hopelessly be- wildered, approximately 4,000 high school Ju- niors and Seniors swarmed across the ASU cam- pus in October. Following registration, Master-of- Ceremonies Jim Creasman welcomed the stu- dents to the university and introduced the enter- tainment in an assembly at Grady Gammage Au- ditorium. The program, ASU on Parade, in- cluded numbers by the Sun Devil Band and an excerpt from the play No Time for Sergeants. President G. Homer Durham emphasized the im- portance of going to college. Students then separated and went to the colleges of their choice for a short, informative session. Climaxing the day, the students watched Arizona State slip past Texas in a tense 33-32 battle and then were invited to a dance at the Memorial Union. Charlene Johnson Bruce Johnston Jeanette Jones Emma Jordan Pat Joyce Nancy Judah BEOWULF IS the topic of discussion among Seniors Dana Holt, Kathy Laycock, and Randy Brown. seniors--175 Ilene Krawchuk Anita Laguna ACT. PSAT Exam Challenge Students Anticipating College EXTRACTING THE square root of 692,039.42753, defining refractory, and determining the relation, ship of absolve to obligation--problems such as these greeted early-rising Seniors who took the College Entrance Examination Boards or the American College Tests. All colleges required at least one of these exami- nations for admittance. They were used as a measuring device for the students from the many diversified grading systems and schools throughout the country. The tests cost five dollars each and, for most, started the myriad of fees and expenses involved in attending college. Pete Kefalas Cynthia Kemp Ricky Kirk , , ee- , X Dave Langness Susan Lasher Bob Lawrence ERNEST POPPLE shows the method for finding area in Trigonom- etry Class. T76-seniors Seniors Undertake Homecoming Debut l Kathy Laycock Shirley Lueck Mike Lust MATCHING FROSTED HAIR proves to be difficult for Ruth Williams. The representative from Rosemar Beauty College in- Cmhy Mcsmom sherry Mcccne Jcmes Mccouley glmsslacgiiis about falls and hair coloring during Clerical Of- Steve McDowell Joe McGee Pam McGlothlin AFTER THE victorious Homecoming game, stu- dents flock to the gym to bugaloo to Portraits of Sound. REMEMBERING HOMECOMING will be easy for Wesley Harris and Priscilla Mercer, as Photo Club comes to the rescue. seniors-177 Dump the Dons. Theme of Senior Floa Mark McSweeny Randy Mahannah Dove Mani Ricky Manuel Marshall Marinakis Jim Marlowe Dennis Martin Mike Mathews Richard Mauzy Gloria Medina Sam Medina Jim Medlock I Debbie Melton Priscilla Mercer Barbara Mero Cathy Miller Mary Montalvo Linda Moore if i i. Q . 1 ' A Q K x K X K K . .X - i.-.. , ,-A f.-is fi sr- Q3 of-L ,,-. if ,gxrasri-1 s . '.. ie fs 1 Q , in - - X- . in . X N X - ' - X r, E .S y K .s,.iL,.s K . . A x s c 5, .5 LA xl ., , - A. A X in X . i - X K X - K 5 so . X K- 5. K i - isis i'i- in W ssfeasses.,ia.sse PORTRAYING THE Boston Tea Party or dumping the Dons, MHS's first Homecoming. Tea dumpers are Karen Wente, Vicki the Senior Class float was one of many contest entries during Rothe, Helen Sell and Denise Olbert. 178-seniors Ilasses Compete for Longest Spirit Chain TUMBLING OUT of Ruth Williams and Caryl Pritsker's locker, LEADING THE parade of floats, the varsity cheerleaders add the Senior Class spirit chain tripled the length of the gym. tothe spirit ofthe first MHS Homecoming. Hope Mora John Morgan lOl-Irie Mvmm Bill Munzer Gary Myers Garry Neal Doug Nefing Tim Nielsen Janet Odom Jackie Occhiuzzi Denise Olbert Elisa Ortiz Mqfy Ortiz Bill Osborne Donald O'Toole Eileen Pace Ramon Padilla Natalie Painter seniors-179 Terry Pcnkrotz Judy Parker Keren Pussow Lupe Pczstrono Robert Pauley Tim Pentecost NES-fill Fa Senior Math Eases College Preparatior SENIORS DOUG GERLACH and J. D. Morgan receive extra! assistance from Mr. Popple, math instructor. The Trig Class isl 180-seniors designed for students planning to mclior in math. JUNIOR MlSS proves to be a challenging contest for Senior Carolyn Barkhurst. A total of nine MHS girls vied for the title November 4 at the Tempe High Auditorium. Senior Beauties Exhibit Aptitude. Talent. Poise SEARCHING FOR the ideal high school girl, the Tempe Jaycees sponsored the Tempe Junior Miss Pageant in coniunction with the Arizona and na- tional contests. Nine of McClintock's Senior girls vied tor top honors in the tenth annual pageant. Judged on poise, appearance, youth fitness, and talent, the girls were graded most heavily on scholastic standing. Katherine Baker of THS cap- tured the title. First runner-up was Dorothy Jor- dan, also of Tempe High while Charger Alison Cavolo was named second runner-up. Alma Poindexter Doug Polenz Patty Pounds Linda Potter Caryl Pritsker Lupe Qoijoda Dole Rqcklel' Connie Ramirez Tom Ramirez TEMPE'S JAYCEES name Senior Alison Cavalo second runner-up in the Junior Miss Pageant. seniors-1 8l Sandra Robinson Jenny Rodriguez Buddy Rollins Karen Ross Viki Rothe Eloina Ruiz Becky Rasmussen Dwight Rawlings Mike Ray Robert Ray Cliff Richardson Kathy Robertson STEVE ROGERS displays his original model of the Globe Thea- ter. Senior English Classes study the Shakespearian stages in detail. I 82--seniors 1 i l AS INSTRUCTOR Jim Beeman lends an assist to Pam Troye the art project nears the finishing stage. H Drama Departments irst Plag in October SIX ARIZONA colleges and universities were rep- resented at McClintock's annual high school Vis- itation Day, Spokesmen from Prescott, Mesa Com- munity, and Grand Canyon Colleges visited the campus along with delegates from the U of A, ASU, and NAU. The Seniors were released from their fifth and sixth hour classes while they attended a general assembly followed by two short sessions where the students heard speakers from the two schools of their choice. Utilizing aids, including informa- tional pamphlets and filmstrips, the representa- tives explained the requirements and ad- vantages of their respective institutions. MRS. DEE LOGAN, girls' P.E. teacher, instructs her swimming class in the elementary back stroke. DALE DAUTEN AND Alison Cavalo run through their lines at dress rehearsal for the play Barefoot in the Park. The per- formance, presented by the Drama Department, was McClin- tock's first play of the year. , H., , .V 5 Y ,. , E X Helen Sabol Joe Salvato Refugid 5GI'1Ch9Z Luis San Miguel Irma Saavedra Johnny SGUCC mm--ev Aa Debby Sayre Nancy Scadding Ted Schaefer Julie Schultz Paula Schwartz Mike Searcy seniors-I 83 F' i l i DALE DAUTE N, student body president, welcomes 600 Fresh- men to Tempe's newest campus. Mr. Boyle, Mr. Cox, Mr. Lyons, and Mrs. Shepard also addressed the new Chargers. Daulen Welcomes 600 New Fresh Al Drienlalion Held in Augu t ACCOMPANIED BY MHS's Charger band, Junior Miss hopefuls re- hearse their respective numbers. Helen Sekaquaptewa Helen Sell Randy Shaw Dave Slocum Katherine Smith Shirley Smith SUSGN Smith Tom Smith Richard Snedeker Tom Snedicor Josie Soliz Pauline Soliz 184-seniors WHILE PRESIDING over a Board of Supervisors meeting, Senior Dave Slocum lists the campaign rules. Clerical Practice Class Journeys to Project THE SALT RIVER PROJECT welcomes MHS Clerical Office Prac- tice Class. The purpose of the October excursion was to ac- quaint students with new machines and an actual office sit- uation. ' 5 if Gail Sovereign Anese Spearman Linda Stapley Gloria Stockdale Henry Stotts Steve Sylvester Martha Taber Sophia Tafoya Veronica Tafoya Cheryl Taley Margie Terrazas Betty Thude seniors-185 McClintock Undergoes NCA Evaluation AT THE END of a long day, evaluators and Chargers congregate in the MR, BENEDICT, Mr, Henshuw und Mr, Boyle discuss North Cen- main building. tral evaluation at MHS. Nifki Tlwde JOM TOUVEI' Roy Tom Greg Topping Art Trevena Pam Troyer Linda Turner Robert Urban Sally Uriarte Mike Valenzuela Andrea Ward Fred Wentworth Pat Wermes Juanita Wilcox Gail Williams Ruth Williams Julie Wilson Plesah Wilson seniors-186 Steve Whitehurst Debra Whiting Bill Wright Ted Wright Linda Yahraus Mike Yerkins Joanne Ziemke Mike Zorawski Darcy Zucco was lN ANTICIPATION, Bobby, Coach Cosner's son, hangs a color- ful bulb on the Senior tree in the office. Seniors Adorn Office Before Holidag Louis Gutierrez Ginny Smith Dora Cota SENIORS HELEN SEKA- QUAPTEWA and Lin- da Stapley apply fin- ishing touches to a red brick intercom. Traditionally, every Christmas season finds Seniors decorat- ing the Administration Building. . 3 A dr 1 X f f fl test se TF S Q Mow Xi so seniors-l 87 at s QI! E5 i F x J x Q X ix 2 an W -x Q F w Q Q ' .SAK A ww M, m is Q ,K x X. X x X bk ki Q-:Q- Xxx N1 'gigffk X se 'Neg S bh A W Moneg Riddle Plagues Class of '69 Officers Q . INTENSELY INTERESTED in student and national government, Junior Class President Tom Kelsey N N was one of the ll Arizona finalists in the U. S. X s Senate Youth Program. Besides leading his class S and coordinating Prom committees, Tom found Q-W We e asses was S ax Q 1 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Steve Hollinger, Ray Gomboa, Pam Stopley and Dixie Shirkey ponder over o prospective air- plane wash. s time for such activities as varsity tennis. A par- ' ticipant in Key Club and Lettermen's Club, his future plans include going into business after graduation from college. Acting as chairman ot all the Junior-Senior Prom committees proved very time-consuming for Vice- President Dan Jensvold. Dan was interested in sports and race cars and named drafting as his favorite class. A member of Key Club, Dan in- tends to tinish college in California and go into a career in architectural engineering. Cramming her schedule with such activities as candy striping at Tempe Community Hospital, and varsity cheerleading, Marcella Rubalcaba served her second year as class secretary. Along with keeping records straight for her classmates, she represented the Juniors in Girls' League. Marcie plans an accounting career, or possibly ioin the WAF after a year at ASU. Representing the Juniors on Student Council were Ken Morrow and Kathy Allen. Dennis Lamb and Chris Lotgren assisted on the Board of Super- visors. SUGGESTIONS ON FUND RAISING for the Junior-Senior prom are batted back and forth during one of the officers' meetings. iuniors-189 White Promotes Junior Achievement JUNIOR BONNIE JOHNSTON aids class- mates in learning the basic fundamentals of breathing. A popular unit, swimming was taught for five weeks each semester. 190-iuniors Mary Acosta Kathleen Aepli Lupe Aguilar Jackie Akers Jim Alber Kandy Allen Kathy Allen Ray Alvarado Vinicio Alvarez Matias Amaro Karen Anderson Sharon Anderson 5 , if s Xxx in A -- ' N . Xe X X NN Xxx Yeh N A X X NG Xxx XXXXXX ROS N N if X XX X X X X X +- 1409 J X sf, y X NN X s J f J f is 3-5, X X iikl 5 -W N N X X sw ,, , .K A ig Xe X is w Ask X X X s XX Q 'Ss Sl' X ' f'5?T'x?'i DIANE HANCOCK and Jerry Gless mob the table to pick up applications for Junior Achievement. The program afforded students a chance to manage productive companies. l GIVING UPPERCLASSMEN the opportunity of business experience, Junior Achievement proved beneficial to many interested students. Juniors began their class fund-raising campaign with the annual magazine sale. In addition to this, an airplane wash and a dance after the Tempe- McClintock football game, supplemented the treasury. Creating an atmosphere of Spanish aristocracy and romance, MHS iuniors presented La Noche de La Primavera as the theme of the Junior- Senior Prom. Against a background accented with black, gold, and red, upperclassmen and guests occupied the Pizzaro, Cortez, and Kino rooms of the Towne House in Phoenix. Gold chandeliers emphasized the dark wood paneling while gold tablecloths and black napkins covered the round tables. Greeted by Spanish-armored guards situated at the entrance, feminine guests received long- stemmed red roses as a memento of the event. Steve Anderson Mike Andrews Darel Anthony , m is . s. ws- ss Qs sexe -- , - , Q, -A ,.-r E .-.- David Arballo Christina Armer Clara Arenas Randy Arneson Shirley Artice Laura Atcheson Ann AuBuchon Linda Autin John Autore Ruth Avechuco Linda Backus Toni Badilla Cheryl Baker Cynthia Baker Jeff Baker Jim Baker Maryann Baltie Julio Banda Manuel Banda Larry Bard Jane Barlow ITG X XR 5 assi rs- the . --'i 's ir ,,,, me .. S' WWF? RXEQQ. ' s i sri- 1. :ls fr iuniors-191 Skill Spirit JUNIORS MAUREEN BURKE and SIMULTANEOUS ROARS at pep Vikki Hepworth ready for the assemblies are aided by Juniors. photographer. Gary Bailey took Pom pon girls, cheerleaders, and pictures of all underclassmen Sep- the Band comprise backbone for tember 20 and 21. Diane Bernard Jane Barnes John Barrett Bonnie Bass Sandy Bates Cyndi Beaulieu Laura Bedgood Martin Beiarano Ken Beckman Nancy Bell Pete Bella Eva Bello David Bergen Pete Bilducia Larry Blanton Nancy Blazek Rosemarie Borboa Vada Borders Dave Bowers Cheryl Bridges Randy Brimhall Bob Brown Linda Brown Cheryl Bruget Mike Budd Don Bunger Rick Burdett Maureen Burke Manuel Bustamante Linda Bybee I 92-luniors :bf S Q 5 2 fe .S ,ik iii X S . is is i B 3 3 x es fx 5 ss pre-game rally. ' i E 5 -:R - XX ex x Xe fx A 'NS if X Si 5 X Xen Xiee xg gx X ex B5 S i get x B X S Sw ee X X xx X so X ,X X X Q S XE S tt Y B ix ss X Q Sh X Nik X Q ge R S See N fe Sei . A E - ss - f M is x e - ie 'X S f X Workmanship : Juniors QQNM W W 'N Xa l ' ,gi A is , VX X l ,X X15 ' XX . S ,,xx X XX X N 5 X X gi X XX X X X X X X X k i EQ N' 'L irioi ' wk K if l X X X XX YR X i E X X X ix EX SX X all X X X N X S i ,X X . N .-X XM X X X XX.: RMK. XCXX SX X XXX X 5 ws X XXSX X XXX X ?X is X X59 . ' X figs so gi X X . XXX NX N X X XX X X X X Q X XX X X X X X1X XX XX X XX xg QX X' t erse-' B XX X X R WSXX XS Q Xi 5 XXX X .. fig X - XSS X X ef :F X l QX , XX .X . XX. .N X-.X :mas XX XXX.. X XX X5 N XFX Q. C K X 1 mm Q. X X Y' 3 is Y XXX X X? X Q XX X ' X XX SX Nas X X X XXX AX X XXXSXSN X XXX . X- xox: .. 91 X, - . i A 1 X 1XX- 3 g - - sq -X .' XXAX S ... XXX .. - , . HAMSTEAD'S VELVET VAMP pu? into action the 'Buffalo Stomp, held after the Chargers irouncecl on Tempe. Money raised was des ignated To The band and the prom fund. Q-X X XXXXr of S 'V Xi. X X X X X We X X X XXX X S5aXEiX,XXvEX . ' 1,X FXEXXPEX ,X X 5 QXXXX-X. X .X s X X X X X X X X so SQSXSX- so . i XXXQXXXXKQXX S - F 1 XS ,X 2 XX X .X. .. X X519 Q M.. i X 5X . -X53 Christine Cameron Joe Campbell Marcia Campbell William Capich Louie Carrasco .lim Carlson Judy Casad Elma Castillo Joe Celaya Reyandc Cervantes Susan Chamberlain Krista Chambers Ernie Chavez Lupe Chavez Ed Chenoweth Coleen Christensen Chris Church Scot Cinnamon George Clark Reggie Coats Charles Cobb Deborah Cobb Arnie Coen Richard Cogan Randy Compton Charlie Cons Fidelia Cons Manuel Coronado Terry Correll Ralph Cota iuniors--I 93 Buffalo Capers at MHS Pep Rall Kerry Covey Lydia Coy Nancy Cramer Beverly Crounse Michael Crowe Beverlee Currey David Custer Pat Cutlip Nathan Daniel Sheldon Davidson Sharon Decoretz Chuck Deem Larry DeGrout Delores Delgado Evelyn Dickerson James Diewalcl Mark DiFeIice Emma Dominguez iii. I were ' L f - .L ESYYALB -.ee Q .cc-- -- N X as X X Xu Q Q X Q ki '1ci1T i? N. S if X A it X ,Q ss Y- l AM A MIGHTY Buffalo victory. ,...., , N .L - .o.kL,.. il Q sg N Q so X R X Q 2 L X X NX . . X . e-X .N 5 S x lx s X Q s i, L ix 2 x X X 'Y Ns K R X N sQ 'J C 2. ca :. a. Ill -a 0 O .. a .fl S' -I J' no '9 . D - 211. ' 2 'lm aa. in 2-o U' 9,0 U13 59. gi 45' 932 a Q? E55 3 -H ge. Q-I Q-0 -.3 373 ai. TH. OS' Ea rt? t 4 L ff ' .A , H , i 5 T f-14 ff f,,,w?z ,, .fm fl f V ' L it L L fl 2 ,, ' , W f 453 f3 he-W W KQV' 5 ? 2 L -eifee 1 S re: Betsy Doughty Theresa Duenas Douglas Enge Leslie Dowalen Kathie Dunstan Stephen Engelby Richard Drake Bob Drew Kathy Ehrlich John Ellis Joe Escalante Frances Espinosa Over 600 Skate at Mads First Dance XX mmweenw ee S 'X 1 25:36 it S ' Wi- if X Xg XX X .81 gi' ff' iffif: S1 X. i ' kti li - Xf . Rm-X 1 X . f SRX 5153 fr X' ii: X 1 XX ,. XX. X 1 Xl X XXX X X Y. ' Xg K N X EX . 5 my .X Xe is 3 X:m XX X A wgikx QB. X X X gl X X X X X X Ri? XXX A F lm ws, X- X X X X X X X ' S QD :XFXXSS .Xt F . Xixig E Y We fi ?'XE 'f K . XQXXXXQX- -K . iw .X X A .XX ., X XXX- X X X X F K X XX X Xt? X X X X XX X X XX . X X X K iX .GN XXX ' XX .XX A ' XX XX X X X X XXX X- L X- K X 3 X X . ' TX Sr? 3 XX X A ,XX X , S in SS 1 X X Q X X X X x N- X 5 X XXX X .XX X X KX ....k E XXX: XXX X j XXX.. X in . ..., X XXSXX XX -XXX. XX- K LN : X X 2 'XX X E ft' Xe. .. tg he ill '95 is X X .X X X X 9 N X R X X X N Q X X A 5. X X K X5 -X X f Eel X XXX X XX X XXX X N X3 XQX -1 rr .NWN XX -X X f ..:X . X. - Xggg X Xt X, if K X X Q A.. Q 1 X.. ia. ,Xi X -' X X .ly ZX - -X -1 X, 5 XQXQXF Si: E X X N X 3 . X, X 'wx THE SEVEN MILE ROAD entertains the student body after the varsity scrimmage. Chuck Doom and Steve Turner, mem- bers of the band, are also students at MHS. Bill Everett Dennis Fanchini Carmen Fernandez Sue Filicetti Vicki Fischbach Anne Fisher Linda Fitzgerald Pat Florio Patsy Frank Robert Fuentes Lary Figueroa Ray Gamboa Jim Gammage Carlos Garcia Connie Garcia Becky Gardiner Dale Gamer Adolfo Garza Allynn Genereux David Gerlach Denise Gifford Julie Gonzales Tommy Gonzales Arnold Gracia Bruce Graff Franklin Gray Keith Griffith Mike Guinane Linda Gunderson Velma Gutierrez FACULTY MEETINGS HELD monthly, afforded ieochers the opportunity to voice their JUNIOR Kathy Allen worries as Chargers in the field are 9Plnlo '5-Mrs-V-Andefson 9XPlains about DECA. tying with Easi. MHS came away with two even scored marches before winning a game Juniors Grab Varsiig Posiiions Bob Haberman Ronald Hall Sandi Hammer Laura Hahn Diane Hancock Sandy Hanst John Hope Cathy Hardy Blake Harris Brad Harrop Yvonne Harvey Donna Hawkins Cindy Hayden Mike Hayden Darlene Heffingion Randy Helm Victoria Hepworlh Cecil Hemandez John Hernandez Terry Herron John Heyer Rick Higgins Jay Hills Alice Holguin James Holguin Lucy Holguin Steve Hollinger Karen Hopkins Diane Horton Kathie Hosley I 96-juniors Rain Pours Traflic Dilliculties at MHS ' X gg X X RAINY DAY TRAFFIC provides L X -X extra duties for Mr. Lyons A 2 X X X L g XL X LL X fresh crop of drivers overrun QL N ' 2 X i L L X i rrrr - -L L - L LL X the student parking lot NST-L XL-L-TXXX TX Lkiif FYR '-Q S-L XLT XXL WL-NE QRL e551 NL Q X X f 7 -- .L X L.: - K L ,-..- X .LL,,- 1-L X L - LL LQLXLL Lf QL LLLLL 1 -L X - L -- XXLXX -we .L L .L LLL, L, LL L - L LL L L K ' --1 - L-SNL LS Li X XL LLL LLLN L I! L- ' L . , X ...LLLXL LL L' 3sLLL :-LLLLLL.- .L,.LsLL, LSL LLL - K LL LL ..... LLL L s LL ,w.X X LX L R X X XX XL5 L X L L L X sf L X X is EX L SQ' X L SX L X L LLLL-LLLS -X L. 2 L 'Xt Lf: L -QL ,, .ff L, Q X 'gf L L 'L L L Q l xx X L XL X L LLLLLL- L L Q1 L '4 L X. X L Y L XL L N XXX 3 K L L ,Lax 995 L L t L N NL .LL .L XX '-LLL L L LLP LLLLLLMYWQ LLLL XSYNLLX L LL LX LL in-Lk L L :L.L L LLL, LL ' N- ilifSi4LE:--' L LLELY' U LLTLN- X' ' L5-I ' XR XL L L, L Ns R L X XX L L X L L X NX V X QL X LX Xe XY X X L L XX I -XX SXX L LQ X LX S XXL N, L X X L L L XX SX QL X LX L 3 L L S Nw X L X LLL... LLL L L L X L XXLL XX L N N N LLL L L LX X X L L AX X X X XB L ' XX WL X LX L X X i f RX L L X L QL L L X L L SL L L - - L XLL L -.LLL 5,-XL X ' X LLLLLL3- X X LLL L L L L-Ls--W LLL - -XXXL LLL LLL! L., L - LLLLL L LL 'LLL - LL, -'2-LL:L 5X4 L - L- Q L LXLQ L L LX - LL L Q it - L L L .L ..L,L.L LL if X: L - L LL X-LLLQXXL . L -p LLL L ALL X L, L L fL L t X ' K ig? LX 5 X X ,L HTL L Ili. L X L L .' -- fL -LX .ff L -X LL S L XXLELXXXL XLL . -1- L XLSX-LL my LLL LLL. X, L L L LLL LL L L LLLLLXL LL L.,LL L LL LLL LL ..L.LXL. LL LL L L LLL LL L X XL L . L L LL L L ALL L L Q X LL L X L X N i L Francene Houston Dolores Hughes Larry Hunt Danny Hunter Adeline lrizerry Angel lrizerry Will James Bernard Jannuzzi Martha Jarrad Dan Jensvold Susie Jerry Ken Jaffe Bonnie Johnston Barry Jones Marc Jung Paula Kaiser Karen Katich Dennis Keller Penny Kelly Tom Kelsey Danny Killackey Barbara Kinney Karen Kirk Jim Kitterman Kay Kloner Eddie Knoell Carolyn Krachuk James LaBcrge Patrick Lacey John Lafargue iuniors-197 Dennis Lamb Connie Lambson Paul Langness Tom Laniz Gary Lee Vincent Leland Monica Lenz Linda Muller Steve Lindell Blair Lindquist Boris Lituczy Doug Livoni Chris Lofgren Joyce Logue David Lopez Ray Lopez Dora Lujan Taffy Lust Q Q X X Q.,-1 X X . www.. X cc L ei Q X 2 S X X X X 1 . . Q 1-S s CNT-5 if L 'e we Q ee- gx X X Q A X N Q Q X X 5 Q I X K ,Q X Q sex ex. Nw' .. P :.. .. 3 r e r + S C X e C e ig e L N X 3 Se xi x S gg i ii 35 X ' e w X Xgxme L X 1 6 Morrow Joins Sfudenf Council as Bags T' .. X X '. SMX .X 1 f 5' S 3 X X X x 3 lb C N 5 X X SX or ., Y x. ' fi' e 3 Q X X N fi. A X sexe, . . I il? 198--juniors Concha Madril Suzan Makowski Reanefta Manuel James Marinokis John Marshall Steve Marshall Kathy Martin Patricia Martinez FRANTICALLY LO O K I N G for rides, Chargers experience first fall rains. Due to unexpected rains, traffic iams were fre- quenf. ee i l Paul Martinez Jess Massey Jeannie Mathus Lindo McCallum Andrea McDaniel Rick McDonald Represenlalive ec LW ,. M ,,,s , YN r :rg l J QQ : X. A f we .r gs .vw r E Q Z ,. ?f'5 f - Y N w lm N X C' cw Ns w Ev V 5 - r 4. 1 Y v ' , . es s is H i M Q . ei r mes. . Qe.. 4 Ns X Al, K .. ,, X . r-fl' N Q K eye XX X x s X X X - : X 3:2 S 'fx X X f - - cs. Ex J E X- fx N: s Y r xN5IA?' . X N-xv . , Q .. ef M Sue McGaughey Pat McCu!cheon Elva Medina Jack Mendivil Rick Mercer Paul Michelson Ken Middaugh Sherry Miers I s 2 S ! MQ 5 1 5 3 i S 5 2 3 5 E S 5 KEN MORROW delivers his campaign speech for boys' repre- sentative io the Junior Class. Held in ihe cafeteria, the meet- ing was essenlial due to Denis Keller's moving to California. iuniors-1 99 Upperclassmen Take eed of Gigantic ' .Q 'al - sv Bert Miller Jan Miller Marcia Miller Paula Miller Mary Helen Miranda Andy Moon Debbie Moore David Moorman Lupita Mora Michael Moreno James Morris Ken Morrow Dolores Murrietta Terry Neckar Jim Neff William Neff Gail Nelson Georgann Nelson Sheila Newton Al Norris Karen Nye Mark Nykanen Larry O'Hanlon Cynthia Oltman Nancy Ortega Gloria Ortiz Magdalena Ortiz Karen Osbahr Jackie Osborne Nadine Osorio , .--. 1- Q. x ,Q lw ighx r s ., y x x l ixiav N F tkyxs . Q ax N ip ' xx A M QU' 'L J at X .r.. G OBSERVED BY CHARGERS, the Seven Mile Road performs for BRIGHT AND EARLY each morning, conscientious Chargers the first dance of the year. Sponsored by the Student Council, travel to school. Besides walking, students ride hondas, bicy- the dance enabled students to mix and get acquainted. cles, ieeps, and scooters. 200-iuniors Avalanche of Frosh aw I i I , i :lil FRESHMEN BOYS compare schedules on orientation day, Au- gust 29. Two days later MHS students start the busy routine of a school year. Mary Osuna Alfonso Ozuna Maureen Painter Kathleen Palmer George Pappas Mike Parent Sally Parker l.uAnn Patzer Karen Pauley Georgia Peralta Arl ie Peterson Lydia Plcaso Madlyn Pieken Dan Pieszak juniors-20'l WEARY CONSTRUCTION WORKER fakes time oul fo survey work on McClintock Drive. MHS students were greeted daily by the row of heavy equipment. 202-iunlors Richard Pippeft Carol Pitzer Ron Plumb Pctricic Powell Rick Prigge Pom Pritsker Abe Quihuis Alberi Quihuis Enihusiasm Rises SELLING BOOKS on the first doy of school, Lucy Holguin assisis Fidelio Cons and Mary Acostc. During the first few weeks of school, the bookstore assisted 1800 Chargers. i 'X XXX XXXXX-Q Y X H' XX X., . .X X? X X X X R X W X XXX X RX X X X X X X XX Xgx K X X XXX XX K X X X X iX Q Q Qi 5 .. ww- X X W X X - -X XXXX X K X N X . XX XXX X XEWRXRQEXRN W X X XX X.: - - -. X X ,. X mw- X X 'Xr E X N 5 X . X .gf X XXX f .X X., , .X X. ,. QX. mg i 1? . Y e XX X X X ek X X Xi X X XX XX N X 5X ,NX R XX N XY Q XXX X X XR X X X X XX X X XX - X Q XXX X - is X NX , ex x fs Xi Q X, Eg .XXX...X. X :P Lxxx .gxvxiwkwiwwmi X Q5 Ki ' Q is R ' . X XXX 1XX-XXQ1-Q X QX SFXQXX ix R NN X X X X X X X N SX X X-.XX XX,..X. ---X-X .. X- During ' eal lhe Buff ' Week Art Quintana Wanda Rackley Cindy Rahorn Linda Raisor Cheryl Rakowski Robert Ramirez Cynde Reese Deborah Reffner Vicki Reinhold Ginger Rember John Reno Felipe Reyes Lindo Reyes Wendy Rider Harold Rivera Diana Roberts Peggy Robins Trudy Robinson Anna Rodriguez Eddie Rodriguez Tony Rodriquez Lindo Rogers Lanna Root Leona Rothmeyer TENSION PLUS reigned ot the Buffalo-Charger battle. For the second consecutive year, MHS slipped by . cross-city rival Tempe High. lunlors-203 Kelseg and Jensvold Direci Prom Business MAGAZINE SALES are going to be the main income for the Junior-Senior Prom , states Junior President Tom Kelsey dur- ing a class assembly. A wide variety of prizes are awarded to students selling the most magazines. Marcia Rubalcaba Trinidad Saavedra Josephine Sabol Donna Salz Aurelia Sanchez David Sanchez Emilio Sanchez Frank Sanchez Manuel Sandoval -i'. 5 ' , X X X sl X N fl - - sf --H'-XX-sX X f 'RAW X f ,.s- XX FE . QNX X Q x' 5 TX 5 Q SQA? Ni an 225 -. I X, SX X X S as X in X UWXX 1 fi . XX ss- QXXK h i s . is X A Q XR N X 1 QM SE X X e X K X N 5 X Q X X s ss X X X X X 'X X kg S N- as '-X - e. , 2 iifkamis i. ' - .:X f QNX? Mei SY V' .lx f fs .. ' A If if: A. XX s s. A X X X X N X X X X X is X s E X R XS X X XXX .. Sas it si-X - - - iffn f R - X X 5 X Y Xe fX 2 . E 3 - l l 204-iuniors 5 X veeeiege X X X E XXX X X X Q S X SX? X X X SSX SSX N5 .N Q 3 Y WSE 'XSYSSX Xe X X N 3 X 3 X X8 SXXQ regex X1-1 X X X X X N X Q Xen NNWNKX XX x X -Xfsztiv XSS S as if X: V .. ifixi Bruce Sanford Cesario Saucedo David Schadeberg Pam Schneck Marty Schneider Dave Schuelke Curtis Schultz Carl Scott Janet Scott Bruce Sell Rori Serrano Kathy Shannon Dixie Shirkey Marque Shirtliff Diana Simpson Bill Skiles Steve Skarphol Hope Slama David Smith Janet Somerville Jonna Speck Dave Spencer Roger Stanton Pam Stapley Robert Starr Debbie Stein Donna Stotts Nicki Strazicich Liz Sundqulst Hal Sutton A PROMOTING GROUP of Young Life members, Diane Ezra, John Heyer, Dennis Lamb, Mark Nykanen, Mike Parent, Ron Drossman, Doug Livoni, Ed Chenoweth and AI Valdez, con- cludes in a hootenanny en- couraging Mac students to at- tend Young Life meetings. iuniors-205 Gamboa aster ol' Ceremonies at .. gi .X X. . fX2qXif'F X.f- . XX: Xi. fXX X. XX XX .. . TEXX- . iv? aw... XXXXXXE :X-.Yi XSXX X - -X - X. .f -1X XXX. . Q s r' .. - WX -fs fi .X - 'f XX. XX . XX X XEX XXXXX is X EX W X5 X X X X D X X X X XX 206-iuniors . T is TX 11. XX 1 'X X gg X. '5 . i l i sg: XX,-.X ei, S ' 2 X l X' X X X X X XX XX XX XX X X X X X X X X WRX X X Q XXX XX X Q X X Xi X X 5 X X XX X X X X XX X XX X XXX X XX A . XX.. X X . . Xp. X X .X -XXX X X X XE XR X. XX X N X xx XX X N X XX X XX X X Xa X X XX XXXX X D X X XX X X h X X 1 D X X .1':.:5gX QX .. .X , . X -5 X: XXK- s y X -. X it XXX, 1: . .K .X . . Y T A . X fX?Tfi X ' . MSE: .ij . .X . is A XX X XX X X XXX X X X-XXX XX X X X .X ...NX...xQ X Xi X X, X X - - X.. f.X X X.gXgXXXg LX. X:XX::iq.Q-XXX X XX XX-fwf.:X.-XX - S gXX:FX 1. Xi. X. ss . Xi XX ft XQXX5 yi in X1fX.X1r , If 1 X.. X .e 1 1 XX:--X XXX X Q X .XX-X XX 1 ' X X KX XXX s .. XX XX Xl: XX is X XX X WX W NXRYS X X XXX is X X . X05 WC .X X .. X -XX D X A XX.. X- DX-:X K' ,X Jon Taber Albert Tavena Debbi Taylor Mark Theiss Tom Thomas David Thompson John Thompson Mabel Thompson Karen Thornton Chris Tobin Margaret Tobin Chris Todd Peggy Turner Erma Uriarte Eva Valdez Bobby Valdes AI Valdez Albert Valencia Jerry Valle Willie Van Cooney Bart Valenzuela Velia Valenzuela Gregory Vaughn Stephen Venable Richard Verdugo Mike Vetuski Tony Villa Margie Vital Chris Voeks Milton Walrod Murry Weitman Linda Wermes Jeanne White Lena Wies Pat Whitehurst Dennis Wilcox Penney Wilson Mitch Woods Chris Woodworth Al Wooten James Young Angel Zamora .4 Q, g 5 JU so -s -Ass.: s Spanish Assemblg -- sissy mess-qss ss ss -ss-iss-sssssssss s i 1 A X X ' ss Roger Esra g Frank Paiz Chuck Ziemke N DESIGNATED FREE DAYS, swimmers enrolled in physical education had several opportunities to re- lax and practice what they had learned. Little sun and 55-degree water welcomed first-hour classes. SPANISH DANCERS, a bullfight, and an instructive travel film are among the festivities in the Spanish Club's assembly Oct. 18. Ray Gamboa explains the trials and tribulations of a matador. K . K .X MARC JUNG, photographer for the Historian and the Guidon snaps the Globe Theater used in English classes. A Junior, Marc is also a photographer for the Tempe Daily News. luniors-207 rr' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Danny McBride, Peggy Noble, torium. Receiving much suppori from homerooms, the class of and Lance Winn relax in front of ASU's Grady Gammage audi- '70 sponsored a candle sale and many other fund raisers. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Front Row-La veme Abe, sue Ed Gnicki, Lance Winn, Nick Orfegv, Mnrc Lnme. Dun Cor- Speck, Paula Valenari, Ginger Cutler, Yvonne Atcheson, Peggy Neff, GUYY 50500, Rick Budd- Noble, Wendy Harkins. Back Row-Mike Stcxpley, Jim Kefalas, 208-sophomores DECORATING FOR Christmas, La Verne Abe and Danny Mc- Bride transform the library in- to Santa's workshop. LANCE WINN and Sue Berssen- bruegge hash over old business during the open Student Coun- cil meeting. Held November 21 in the drama room, the meet- ing gave the student body a better understanding of the problems confronting t h e i r leaders. Winn. McBride Command Class HELMSMAN OF the Sophomore Class, Junior Varsity quarterback Lance Winn topped his list of interests with sports. Presidential duties-or- ganizing committees and taking charge of all class meetings-along with membership in Safety Club consumed much of Lance's time. After attending ASU, he intends to become an aeronautical engineer. Recently returned from a summer visit to Hawaii, Dan McBride assumed the role of Sophomore vice-president. Committee chairmanships com- prised the main portion of Dan's vice-presi- dential chores. Painting and water-skiing filled in Dan's free time in addition to his participation in Key Club and A Cappella Choir. Following graduation, the Sophomore vice-president plans to attend ASU. Serving her second year as class secretary, Peggy Noble's duties included handling all money and correspondence for the Sophomores. Participation in French Club, SAM, Music Lettermen's Club, and Young Life crammed Peggy's schedule, along with an interest in music. After attending college, she hopes to teach on the iunior-high level. Board of Supervisors representatives were Sue Speck and Mike Stapley, Sue Berssenbruegge and Rick Budd served the class on the Student Council. sophomores-209 La Verne Abe Dolores Acuna Carolyn Adams Achievement Tests easure Abilitg SEVEN DAYS of testing greeted the underclass men in late October. While the Juniors heard from a variety of speakers during the extended homeroom periods, the Guidance Department administered tests. Freshmen faced the Dif ferential Aptitude Test Battery and the Otis Quick-Scoring Test in Mental Ability. A medley of subiects from spelling to technical compre hension challenged the Sophomores taking the Stanford Achievement Test. Results of the examination were used as an aid to teachers, students, and counselors. The stu dents gained experience in taking tests similar to the college entrance exams. Cristina Alvarez Scott Anderson Pat Andreas Stan Andrew Patsy Andrews Kathie Anthony Patricia Archuleta Barbara Adrom Ann Armer X sg x S N Xe X x Xxx xxx xiktkttx N Xie x is xt.. - . Karla Arnold Julia Artice Yvonne Atcheson Margaret Austin Bill Auten Michael Autore Emily Avila Richard Avila James Bagley Debbie Bailey Elizabeth Baker Joyce Baker Louis Baldengro Connie Baltierra Margie Banda 21 0-sophomores Tgpists Strive for WAM Perfection X . si- s:,f-ess-. egx X N 5 XQX 3 5-xl. ' 1 42? by is X - X i we - Kwik? ws, Rig 1 ' 2511231 Swbkg s T B X- X. - W - i 'X , xg Q -i K 1 SSS-1: ' 1 .Q . - - Q B . X i X , X .... . K-5 ' ies 1 'LLL B , V A K9 - A - - is B B , J f kj . ss, - 5 X X x ? ex s s x S Q if Q X x QQ X X ss . X Xl .. : A 51 X we S X , x ax -s --:- A Q X SS , Q X X 'sie ss if :' Q 5 gimxsxs e t i x- 5 ' .-Q 11: .3 ---- ,Q Brian Bard Danny Barkhurst Gary Barton Amberlee Bassett Terrie Bates Laura Bautista Linda Beasley Charles Beck Aurelio Beiarano Ruthie Benavidez Diane Bennett Lance Bersch Sue Berssenbruegge Bob Biggs Becky Bigier Connie Blagowsky Terry Blanton Janice Blockwitz 5 QQSQEXSA XE. lf. -.SY Q5 N: .fzflfii Q- ix CONNIE COX checks with two made the necessary progress. speed, accuracy, and all-arou S 2 i i E. s i i tie 5 55115.-sy - S 1 X e gg XQA is Ni X xxx it A l 3 i as xx QQ l ggi R A X X Xl R 212-sophomores 5 A st Q s l 3 X classmates to se First-year studen nd proficiency in Xe X x X N X ee X xx N XY Band Diligentl ts strive fo typing. e if they've I' Works 9 MARK LAMMLE'S fingers flash during a speed run. Typing stu- dents strived for general improvement. Steve Blum Barbara Bobb Louise Bonamy Maria Borboa Rita Borboa Larry Bowlin Janet Boyle Danny Brisendine Kent Brock X Mildred Buchanan Encarnacion Bustillos Mike Butler Danny Byrd Becky Cain Tom Callagy Leno Camacho Bertha Canez Steven Capps Chris Carlson Sheryl Carpenter it Albert Carranza Efren Carrasco New Scott Ca rrell Jeff Carstens Oui in Earlg Morning Hours Tony Cartner Joe Castillo Craig Christensen Kathy Clark Robyn Clark Susan Cole Patricia Conley Jesus Cons Jimmy Contreras Virginia Contreras Carol Cook Bobette Cooper Yvonne Cope Hallie Coppinger Dan Comet? Pete Coronado Phyllis Couei lsmael Covarrubio Krish Covey Judi Cronson Tom Cronsbn Mark Cullinane Phillip Cupp Ginger Cutler Katherine Cutlip Bernie Dalton Denise Doniels Dennis Daugherty Jerri Ann Davis ANTHONY B A U TIS T A, ASU freshman and former Charger, lends a hand. The Charger Band performs at all home and most away games. l Y,,, , , , sophomores---21 3 CONSTRUCTION ON McClin- tock Drive continues. Cyr Evans Construction Company handled the fob that lasted from early September to late November. 21 4-sophomores MISSPELLED SIGN opens way for construction of McClintock Drive. For three months road construction hampered traffic after football games and after school. Road Construction Hampers Students Staff. Facultg William Dawley Stephanie Deem Susie Deem Gail Dann Marcia DePriest Marilyn Deselms Harry Dibble Diane Dickinson Mike DiFelice Joye Dillow XX.-X X X X X, . - X VX X X X , N X X X N J 'X fs, . seee XXX X x X. XX XX -. if .- . . .X -X XX E XX X X. X . . X? X . XXX PUMPKIN REPLICAS of club sponsors and favorite teachers amuse those passing by Unit two. Votes worth one penny each help the FTA sponsor a school in South America. 'WX sw wmwfm:...,.. ws. .sg-,gas fssssssXXsXseX XX XFXXXXX SXX ter i' A 5 2 Qi-XX 'X X 1 XX-. X-ES ' XX. 1 Six XXX. . X: i IX ifX..XfS5i'i:s XX 1 X XX NX X X XX N 1 ,XXX X X XX X QXX X XX f li X X 0 X X FN!! ' SEX SXXX SSX. X '- . .X.ff'X . si . -. 'XX X X X X X X X Q L X X X X X SSW .. .- sls -X - -' 2 5 X - - X S SXXXXX .X X .X .X XXQX : -Sci: X- .X XX..-.XX ss QXXXXX- XX E5 X X X is X X XX X X X 'N X XX XX XXX X X X X X XX X X -- Xe F a, XX M. , .,.... v. ' 'X ii. XX-13 XXQ' X. w 3 X - X .... X .wg X Xi X N X' SX X X SX? X.. .X SXX XX XX X XX X N X NN X 'N X X 1 X X S X X X -5.19 .X-X. ' XXX is s ,XX . X X X, ..-. X51 . 5 X X X Q: XX .Xt - Ti ? f:.lX:XXi:- 1: --t' 'S X. ifiXf?5X5If S X X X XX XXXX N XXX X X X XXX, Xe X X X X X X .,, KFXX EX it X . X ss. X - ' '- X X in . X Xfii , .. AXE ' f J - X f . z- 5 . Q K. X fes X fi T XNXSIFQI 1 X .WX3 X XXX X X f XX X X X X XXX XXX X X X . X..X.XX X. :Q 'ss X NS .Xt .. X X 1' X X X X X X X L X XX N S X XX XX X XX X Xi J' Q X . .X .xx Nm ...XWNX X W X X.. .t X XI X i X X XXXNX Sf XX X X X XX XX XXX XX X XX N X X X 5 X X X S X X . X XX XX XX . .NX X X X SX X X 5 X XX X N X. QQ X X X XXX N -. sX T 'SXT 'X TXQSX- XX X,-f 1. . fi.. X . X . fsX'X.'tXf SEQ r EXXX K X Q X M X s X. X X X X X XX g XX X X N X XS Herbert Dominguez Sheryl Donelson Leilani Earll Jock Eddy Forrest Elkins Bernice Ellert Jackie Ellis Robbie English Mike Erdmann Jo Anna Erickson Steve Erickson Bruce Erno Lydia Esquer Diane Esra Mary Escalante Rebecca Ethington Brian Evans Jody Evans Jesus Felix Daniel Felt Ginnny Fenstermaker Anne Fetterhoff Bruce Fish Charles Fisher Jerry Ford Bruce Fortier Sheryl Foutch- Terry Foutch Joan Fowler sophomores-21 5 N XX ive Buses Dailg Transport Fifteen S. -H X- M k R. X 5. S S WONDERlNG IF there are any seats left, 900 students de- pend daily on buses for transportation. Five drivers make approximately 15 runs from South Phoenix to Scottsdale. wx xk QQ? X S N x X X x X N K N Xe 'X mix v Rf X x 55 XS Y if Q Q S x Q N N3 XX xx S N S X X XX 5 X N ea we N NX X - . X - N X - -AMW .. N cc. . F aixl S L F we xx W is X w e N1 KX XSL, x N N x s x x x xl, alma Siem X aaa ii X ck NSS Xi X tix N X 216-sophomores Mike Franco Michael Francis Steve Frederick Ed Gaicki Gilbert Garcia Frankie Garza Shirley Gates Frank Geisel Oscar German Don Gieschen Kathy Gigax Steve Gigax David Gingras Angelita Giocamea Diana Kay Godin Janet Goggin Ellen Goeckeler Louisa Gonzales Refugio Gonzales Vic Gonzales Sandy Garcia Don Graff Claudia Gregg Cathy Gregory Hundred Chargers SPIRIT AND SORE HANDS were the results of the Arcadia pep assembly. Being the first home game, Chargers packed the stands to watch their team. Corky Griffith Debby Hackett John Hardy Wendy Harkins James Harmon Sherry Harp Marilynn Harrah Becky Harrop Mike Harshman Leanne Harstnd Mike Hawkes Douglas Hayse Greg Hendricks PICNIC TABLES aided the rush hours for both lunch periods. Students bringing lunches are encouraged to eat outside, to avoid overcrowding in the ca- feteria. sophomores-21 7 REFRESHING COKES sold by the Lettermen's Club and live mu- footbqll dances is estimated at 500. sic accompany most Charger stamps. Average attendance for EES Qi YFNXFNW Q SX X XX. X X X S X X S ax x X X X X? XX X X X QXXKX X V Q YE ex fee. ' X, -: ..:.Xsw E Alxi. ifrs L ,, heir: 51 ia. vii...-E r HS X X X. :X - XX ..X r if . .I .- F ' fit- Je .XQXQS .W Q - X we ,, - ct. i X if xii Q X X we S X. X . 1 . 'X. f -X-Q3 S-sg kg g3iX..X k ' X -- X' ' '- T . mill! -.X.:..... X... ,... 1 E - mXXW 'i X 'R XXX XX? X QS XX XXXSXXX SX XXX XXX it it J, ,., XXX XXeXX XFN: SS .- f -.i: I : Qs 2- m XXX-XX - XX X . f 5 X ex XXX QXXXN XR N Xb N MW X X S exw N Martha Herman James Hinkston Janice Hopper Doug Huntley Judy Johnson 21 8--sophomores WN wx Ai XX Linda Hemandez Steve Hissen Vickie Hornbaker Linda Jacobs Andy Jones Porfirlo Hemandez Kris Hoffman Roger Horner Ralph Herrera Danny Hollenback Susan Hoshock Lynn Jacobs William Jackson Robert Kaiser Louis Jungwirth . XNNWXMSXXYJNQX A XX N N X. .EAAA A XX K . if Xe HQXX- .. . KX 'XXNIL Z. 1 be 'L' XXRX X, XX EX: .. .. .X-, Wk X .--X XXXXX X X Q R X X X S e XcXX N N YN N 5 X X gk X SX X Xe X N X BX X .::: , X, . .. X gi? X 11 e '5 . X N if ' ew : 'i .X f tr f age ' H it 2 X f.,. X-c K X . is. K . Robert Hesley Pamela Hollinger Yvonne Howell Pedro Jane Bruce Kappelmann John Hicks Sharon Holt Cary Hubbard Richard Janka Melanie Katich Mary Hilyard Edward Holyoke Jennifer Huish Louie Jimenez Jim Kefalas ki Jeff Keller Kenneth Kempton Dennis Kiley John Kirk lsadore Kloner Cliris Konschak Debbie Koon Dale Koonce Mary Kreyer Cliff Laird Karen Laird Robert Lairmore Marc Lame Kathy Langness Dave Lavoie John Lea Debbie Lee James Leinenkugel X X X X X - XXX Funds for agberrg. Pine Scented esiive Candles Provide Qophomores C X '51 XXXXX X xg X X New 55 :s,. XQxX X XXXQ 'X XX gym X WX X. XX? X X X3 e ex XX NN: XX XXX' X ' X M53 xX Qg E X X X Xxsxil M33 i Xfxi X XX X QX X SXSN X X- .. - -Xe XXX-XX SXSW .a .. .XX-X SSX-XX: X X N X X X Q X X XSS .X RXX X X Xi X R L X X XX X N W X XXX X Xx X X XXX5 X X N RQ X N XXSSX X X WX Kg XX . X X XX X X XNXX'X XXXXXQXXX X . X XXXX X 'XXXX x K X X . X X K XXX X XX X X S XX NX XXX -sie XX XX X Y .XSS . XXXSE X X. X -X - X- -X - XXX - Q X5 X ax? XX X - XXXQ 9 XXX XXGX X Ak , ..., X Xi X N . X. . X NXEK QA . X X X Xk,..X.X. X. X X XXX X X X XX.: .X XSXX XX S X XXX XX X NX X X ixggx S X XX SX XX. ..X Sri? X9 X . . i X A wX,,..wi .T .3 we 6 'X-. f.X1f. X -Qi X :iff -- NFS X -I X XE' 2 -- X. X XX X V . .XX X I N, QQ X 'C 1 3. L ETX? ' X . Xgs X XQXX XXNS KX 9 RQ XX X XXX X X XXNXXX X X X X XXQN XX X X xXX X ex X X X X XX XXX X ,si I -fi z: f- i Xi :XXX . ' X XX ix XX Lenewecver Sandra .lay Lenz LeRoy Gregory Sherry Likes Janet Lindfors Frances Long Gilbert Lopez Mark Lymer sophomores--21 9 X xX X Qi X XXX img XX W Q 5 X X CHANGING FROM WILDERNESS to suburbs, the lots west of MHS turn for the better. Construction of the new homes started early in September. 220--sophomores Gwen Makowski Sue Maleckar Jerome Malone Sue Markichevich Judy Marlow Pam Marsh Joe Martinez Pete Martinez Richard Martinez Matt Thomas Mary Helen Marus Mike Matus Thad Mauney Ruben Mavis Alice Mazon Joniv Mazon Danny McBride Mary McBroam John McCoy Kevin McFarlane David McLaws Jill McGlothIin Pam McRoy Jim Mehan Mike Melichar Sandra Melton Albert Mendoza Jerry Merrill W Daniel Miller Dean Miller MR. l5OPPLE'S HOMEROOM sells red and blue shakers to increase class funds by 65 dollars. Judy Johnson, Bobbette Cooper, Glnger Cutler, and Shirley Gates solicit customers during lunch hour. CUSHIONS, CUSHIONS, and more cushions, smother Mike Miller, Ron Esra, Bob Beiarano, and Gary Neal. Mr. Mabbltfs Charger Band sold the cushions to help pay band expenses such as tour costs, entry fees, and scholarships. Popple's Homeroom Concocis Shakers for Spirit. Funds Laura Mlller Michael Miller John Molina Mary Molina Jacque Monk Darryl Moore Armida Moreno Gloria Mori Debra Mumm Joe Munoz Beverly Newton Nancy Nichols sophomores--221 Chargers Initiate New s ks x X x X N X see S N eg Q4 g X 3 X X X x YT 1 KX . 'TITV 7 K' .qw Nw- . . 4 . ..- skwe s - 5 f 'f .X X-.,s .cyxuiji K . -. .sis T' :sew e. : FX KX District Sta di u m fi s LLLx Anna Nieto k' ' .'5s T . M X Q- XX S Q Laura Nieto .fi n :',i E5 f is Peggy Noble V Lytle Noles . Bill N0 fh9Y X is ' Jani Northrup egos -4- X A E39 ls: - Lsiswsg g. .- 3 -Q 31 T z is swf . - i s X. -X-- . 'Q S i f NM 1 .. 1 Q X T it N' i . .K as Y s- . L ., .. e f, -,gf X fN ,.oCf'.s'5' 52 X , . Y . . S K . sr: - fl Q- 55 .31 i X X - i -s 'X Y' -S li -- fx Q. ee-Q si, . . ' S. we K F gs- . ggi .3-X 5- ss .S i A s r .. . B . X A zx' 1 f ffi ' 'J f 'Q N Steve Norwood Guy Nous Tomacita Navarrette Irma Navarro Maria Oieda Doug Olbert Bob Olsen Nick Ortega Manuel Ortiz Bob Osbahr David Osborn Ruth O'Toole Kathe Ott Barbara Painter Jim Palmer Mike Palmer Thomas Parent SEATING 6200 people, Tempe District Staduium made its MHS debut September 22. The Stadium provided action for McClin- gggaophomo,-es tock, Tempe High, and occasionally Mesa Community College. Bg Tging Tilans Kathy Parker Susan Parker Kenny Pauley Pam Pavlicek Bob Pearce Ray Pedraza Sho-mei Pelletier Manuel Pena Angie Perez John Perez Julie Peterson Sandy Peterson Dianna Phillips Linda Pieszak LAUNDERING DISH TOWELS, Mary Alvarado does her share to keep the foods lab immac- ulate. Girls in Home Econo- mics Classes leamecl up to han- dle lhe cleaning duties. X X X X Q X X XX-SS . Q2 awgvh. 5 L Y ,. S XX X X A X X X X X X XSX gee X 'K X ,H 1 P Q so ' X was ,X Xe X 1 . X L - X . - X XX XX X XX 5 X X 5 A X N X 1 5 X PQ X X X xv . X X X X SX XX Sm X we S kgs X gms X X X . X ll XM -5 21. X 'ff' -Q Xe fa- X -. 1555.-A 5 1 - X XX . .,.. - XEXX 'Q' X X K ex X , gi X x ---f'-- ' ...4l..'9+. sophomores-223 ALa Carte Menu Makes Debut at MHS 1 XX Xs. X XX..x Xy Q A 1 X 'X Yi 'ks eases- ss s Q X X xixbq X, -- Q W X X 2 -fiXXi X f '-Xg XX x X N ' XXX iFXXSX'isii T VX its -WF is . '-X X. XX X .X tX-':XXs-xg. X egg s sis sy- NX' X Q- KX f W e ss 2 ss s W X r X XX R 'Q Xie e X XX .X XX S X X R '1- VW C' M .X 'Z g X ' ,Xt i s s . X f 1 f f 4 7 ' 1 X M Z ig J v 'Nw - fy! of f W 4 W! iw Y f' ff wwf M , W W , M f af 9 ' X . STUDENTS enthusiastically accost the MHS a la carte service. A novelty favorites. Chris on campus, Pike Ray Pina Delores Pittman Shirley Platt Patrice Polk Sandra Powell Pam Patti Pray Price Randy Prust Kathy Pryle Debb ie Rdckley Ronald Rahorn Tom Raisor Anna Rosie Ramirez Ramirez Bill Ray Robert Reed Thom Alan Sally Tepi Gary as Reed Reinig Rein'l Remer Rena Jesus Reyes Ramon Rivera 'Z24-sophom Ore the new menu features All-American e es i ,Xt X s. ia, fer-' iv e :Ness --s- X QAXXSXQX1 ies N . ,.,, 'N -xr -2 K -1 X1 X s X X X N X X X g X sql' X X X xt N X X T -:QRLSYFYE 'L Y 52: . X ' N . s yr, is X X R -- X5 X TX if X Ss as X x X Q E x XY s X.., isis? i l During Fall Term WNBWXSSXSQW N XX X X wi? Q X x X as so as uP! 'QSN Xfire N-K X XG gum X f iff. X smwewwq X X Xwxwwx X sei R SX ix N A Xt X XX X ,mum X ks X E 35-1' sv. L 5 M XX . g .. .-se Alana Rockwood Jay Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez Sylvia Rodriguez Leah Rose Arthur Rothbard Mary Rubio David Ryder Harvey Rymer Arlyss Sampson Valentine Sanchez Mona Sandoval s I.. sigma at X . -. , 1 Gary Sanford i Jerry Sawyer Egg' f - P Tina Schabacker ii e Richard Schlosser so Marc Schroeter AIDING C H R I S KONSCHAK, Mrs. Auten explains the vocab- ulary assignment. Other after school duties included grading tests and sponsoring clubs. APPETIZING FOOD with their corresponding Spanish names make mid-afternoon classes hungry. Common verbs, school supplies, food and body parts make up the greater part of the vocabulary leamed. sophomores-225 . 1X X -Xf ,X X, ..... ,,,.. A,... R QS 'WQXXQXXXX XX XXX X X . :iii .X X. -.h: .XIX X -XX XX X X xs-- X X.X.X...X .. - :X X. 9 R XX XXX X X X X X X S Q' XX X X X X XX X X X g XX . X X X XN' nifi- lf-'X.-X3 X X . X.. XX-XXXXXXXXXW-gf. as X Xe SX 1-sXX'XXgg ' X X .. 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X X. L X X.. . .... - -- . f. .. . Q XXXXN R X. X .1 kk X- x. ,fs . . XX X - X XXX SX .- .R X -:X Six' ' X' X- ' XX X5 SXXX' . . . 'V . X Xi X-X X . -X -X .i an X .. Xxx? X555 ' T KX ' :3 K S X? -i X . X. if W . iriiiiili Xr 'X X- . - K X XX:-r - i X. X X Y ' 'X .. X ' X u , L X f . Xi Q -X .fXe:XfX X .X X 1 - X X XX ah' xx .X ' - XX QQ? X5 'X X SX 'X - SQSYXT XX X - . . . X no Ne . Y X..X X . . X K W 1 X. w e X. k X. .. X 5,XX...,, . X -X X. -.5 X-XX. . XX EX-X.. - :N-:gg .iXg X - - .T Ti . X . X X X X '- - -S X X X..,XX.. XXSFEX 1' - . - ':'f:iXr5f'X f ' X -X2 1:2 X. - - X ie Xe - . X X XXXXXK.-XX' XQXXX XX XX X . X t , ,X X .X 226-sophomores Mary Soliz Steve Spearman Sue Speck Bill Sprouse Michele Standish Michael Stapley William Stephens Daniel Stepp Lonnie Stepp Wesley Still Carl Stone Arturo Subia Elma Suchil Bob Sullivan Thomas Sweeney Victor Lituczy Wayne Schroeter Peter Schupe Cindy Scism Rodney Seagle Diane Sell Adrienne Semon Manuel Sereno Mark Sharples Susan Siar Rod Simpson Paul Skarphol Clyde Smith Dawn Smith Larry Smith Ronald Smith Steve Smith Jamie Smoot James Snidecor brarg to Debbie Swisher gl A Rachel Tczvencl lil.. ,Q Karen Teeters Dolly Temple Douglas Temple Bob Tenge Probe for Material raw READERS GUIDE COYDGS in handy f0l' S71-'dems d0l'l9 e5e0 Cl STACKS OF CARDS for students help student librarians check papers. Mrs. Knollmiller, librarian, assists a bewildered stu- Ci,-culufion, Books may be checked out for fwo weeks gnd re. dent in finding sources for allusive references. newed any number of times. sophomores-227 Class Stages Arcadia's Death Dance ' X WXXQWMXXX ' X A it XQSQQ.--Xi -:X ,. X .'... .X. XXQ. . X - . X XXXMX1 X. oe 1X 5. ff-XXQXX., X X X XS XXX XX X TX X X X X XO., X X X xx XX XX X X X, XXX . X X XXX X i X. N X X? X X X X X , Sp.. wp-3 5 S X X :X QS? 4, X V X X-.::x. .. .. YX .-4 .XX .Xx.x X F . ,.V, Q.: . .. X X? XXX Q X X X XX X X RX. 'i N X 'X X me X X N X, fx X. I. X. lf? L XX . .X I X.: X. 'X i 1. i .XX -exp K X .. .X X . un s x X X X, .X X3 X 1 2 28-sophomores X J X QI X X S X S X X XX M XXX X X We X X X XX XX X Wi X XX Q X . X: N XX . .Xff X X ii: ::- 53 X X K we . X, X X x X X X XXX X XXX X X X Q X X X X X Q X X X X Xi . X- X- Q '-tX1zf ' XQ Q: . 4 -XXX. .X-XE' XXQeXfXi:-1 X in Y 'lX1 X 'Xi'l 'X X X XX X - no . X ....., .X.. ' XX 2 X X X X X Q X Q ig X XX.. A z 1.5 is -XX-. XX-X X x Y X X XX a XM 5 in :QS X X? X K X X X X . Y Mg . . in X XX. K 1 N X X X XXX -XXX X QXXXO X X K X X XXX X:,X XV .M :k:. Ag X X XXX X X X X XX X X X X X X X XX X X XX X XXX X X XX X N X X X X XX XX X X XX Q X X X X X XXX XX X X X X X X X Q X XX..X -. X X X. XQXX X X 'X Tl'i'I:.' 5 X XX -'XZ 'S .. K 5X 2 X x NX S S, X S X X J' X X X X XX X .,.hZ ..,. XX 3 X 1 . W. ,QNX K... X .-X:-XX :funnel-XQLXQ - N XX. XX X X X.XX W X X Y i ir- X iX.X3SS f:-1, R XX X2 X215 . XM X XX .fo f X XXX Dfw X XXQXX X XXX XR -X 2 X XX SX X X X X X X XXX X X S X X X X X XX X- X X SX... X.. XX X XSRX :.:. .X X XV 'X .XX:.XXiXX See X XX X Q X is . XXX :X--XX . ,..X X .,,X,. QX ,RQXX Xe' X mei of 'XS 5 XXXH-Xi S Ken Thompson Melody Thompson Eldon Tidey Awanda Tiller William Tilton Margaret Tokle Vickie Toliver Mike Tomb Pamela Townsley Bruce Treichler Frankie Truiillo George Turner Steve Turner Tom Upchurch Nancy Upton Justino Uriarte Roman Uriarte lrene Valdez Paula Vallenari Victor Valencia Angela Valenzuela Benny Valenzuela Luis Valenzuela Mary Valenzuela Sixta Valenzuela Margie Vasquez Eric Vaughn Larry Vega Elvira Venegas Roy Vest Steve Villalobos Jenni Voeks Corliss Waite William Walker Ron Wallace Gretchen Wegner Kevin Wente Brenda Wentworth Chris Wescott Linda Wesler John White Robert White Microscopic Life Interests MHS Youth we S F .XF X if ,.', fl' 93 XX ig' K 5 ' Pri X - :XF X XX X 1. X. X- X X Q X X X X WX N 'X XX Xe Q I X. X, XXX X XXX XXX X X 'X X XXX X X N X X X X X X X X X X X Q X Xi X X A --XXX X XX S nXX Y XXX R X X Q X X XX X X F X X X X 5 we X X Q XX .X. 5 .XL. .- X FX XXS X Xe S X X5 X 'X WN X XXX X X X X X X X 'Q X X X X X X ii XXY XX AX Xe X11 ses-XXX--X S XXXWXXXXQXQQXXXXXXX' 'Hs X Q ? EWXNX E X E X S5 X X E i .X XX X A a X .XX Xafi X Su so n Woods .. X W iii XX XXX AAKQA A . ......XXX X X... . Xu. . I 95 W' X X 5 N XX X X X Y X X X - -1 .- -X .. X X. ,. X X XX XX X X X X ti Six . N X X . X .X . X SYN g ,uv XXX. X XX Q K X X: .. X ..X. XSS . .XXXL X - XX X. X X 1 X lg X 2 X .. -Xs,X:X X 2 5 X l QE X X N XXX X S Q X X XX X X XX RYE? X XX X i X X X . X THAD MAUNEY learns how to use a microscope and examine parasitesg all biology students conducted lab experiments as well as doing book work. X XXX f .. iii 5- X X XX X X X X X X X X X X me X XX X X X X X S X X X X X X X X Pamela Whitt Barry Wiessner Steve Wilcox Tom Will Charlotte Williams Betsy Williamson Lance Winn Denis Winters Gary Winters Don Wolfe Lenny Wolford Paul Wood 'AFX XX X... ui mXX..Q.enXww sophomores-229 St S X P X . . 3 5 Q 1 - ik- 1 .Q We . m 'N LQ L ' -ii? ' ,- .- C.. C X 5 .Qc xo- XX-X eg. C N s 1 L Qt MW X 1 C me gi X F3 K X . x C S , XT, 5, . it K X W Q 'E' S! gfrl 2,2 :fn UK 2. sfo ml af? 93 FD 0-0 QE ws:- Sf' F1 rpm .vs EQ. mg O. 02 3 -Z 21: 50 SJ -2213 Ll.. 33- Q0 Ill 5-2 CD :'3 X :il X X KKK KN ' X X i i , r A LLLX . it -NNY and President respectively, the trio will counsel Frosh during the '67-'68 school year. FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL: Front Row--Sue Slocum, Robyn Basset, Nancy Evans, Debbie Click, Colleen Clarke, Connie 230--freshmen Cox. Bock Row-Jim McDonald, Dale Hoover, Andy Solz, Paul Nielsen. Nielsen Maps Out Freshmen Ventures INTERESTS RANGING from go-karts and mini- bikes to collecting fossils and old bottles were favorites with the chief-executive of the Fresh- man Class, Paul Nielsen. Involvement in sports- football and basketball--also filled Paul's spare moments. After maioring in business at BYU, he plans to open a men's clothing store. Frosh pepster Debbie Click copped the vice- presidentail post and found her main duty to be taking over in the president's absence. Art Club and SAM, filled much of Debbie's free time along with Pep Club and GAA. Architecture is her pri- mary aim as ci career after studying at ASU. Secretary-Treasurer Colleen Clarke manned a busy pen but after meetings, Colleen's interests turned to art and sports. Participation in Pep Club, SAM, and Art Club left few extra minutes for Colleen. With success as her goal in life, art teaching heads her list of career possibilities. Selected by the Freshmen to represent them on the Board of Supervisors were Jim McDonald and Sue Slocum. Andy Salz and Ann Anderson added Freshmen voices to the Student Council. FRESHMEN BOYS' representa- KEITH HUFFER attempts to gain his classmates votes at cam- tive to the Student Council, paign assembly held in September. Freshmen elected officers Andy Salz, awaits the Student and cheerleaders in their homerooms the following day. Council's decision on the Sadie Hawkins Dance. freshmen 231 Seniors Guide Frosh on Opening Dag PRINCIPAL BOYLE addresses Freshmen Class during orientation August 29th. To the 600 neophytes, he stressed the importance of accepting responsibility. 232 Glenn Abe Barbara Abel Cheryl Abel Leon Acosta Magdalena Acuna Thomas Adams Norman Adams Mike Adcock Emmett Aepli Michael Aldrich Rebecca Allen Tom Allen Mike Althoff Mary Alvarado Manuel Alvarez Paul Amacio Leonel Amaro Ann Anderson Betty Anderson George Anderson Lori Anderson Paul Anderson Steve Anderson Ermolinda Angeles Rosa Arras Frank Arenas Felix Armamea Frances Armamea Sandi Armifo Don Arnold Theodore Amold Danny Baca Jenny Badilla Anna Bailes Judi Baker Susan Baker Hoyt Ballou Sally Banda John Banenberger Debra Barkhurst -freshmen PETITIONS, POSTERS, and conscientious cam- paiging marked the Freshmen elections. Five days designated as petition week proved hectic tor the young aspirants. Opening the Campaign Assembly, Dale Dauten, student body president, welcomed the Frosh and introduced their class sponsors. Vice-presi- dent Dove Slocum stressed the importance of choosing well-qualified leaders. Presenting their speeches during an extended homeroom period, 2l candidates toiled to win the votes ot their contemporaries. Then, each of ten cheerleading finalists led two cheers. Elec- tions produced a slate of officers headed by Paul Nielsen. l F X X, X 1 5 See X - . .2 . X K 5 - -' A f XXQ gs .- ,. s . : l s X . .X i l . X - X . X X Q A . ..X ,i -X es se., se -'EN N-X, .- -f - Q X sl R 'B A ' - X i Q I ' . , XX . xg . . .rs 1 .X .... X .. X as se Xxx NN. e Q 2 , X. X XXX f- . - 1 .H ee EN YW .9 gysi,--Q. ,qisli XX' - .' , .N .i sf , . LX 4 Xi , f rf X: t X - z . Y' ass. - 2 as if iis fi f ss S ' f . K . 3'ffXf5'isafffT5 'i in A fl L X r ,, XYSN XX -N 5 A 1, if Xi - .X X X X.. sk-X Xt - - -XX: X1 X- M W .x X55 is K - x X X.s XX i .. ess. x 3 tX ' exe Xe X at X ig X mgwv ff W Lf , QZN 4 f wwf Www W ,C fff f , GM? Z, X f f ,M ,W W0 f W! uf. W X- Q X X -EX if it semi . W -Xse N A s we XX ,gg X X,.NXf aNQ,X.. l SSXXX . S .X X X XXX X ii X S X N S X N X Q X X NX ,.X ki ' X X X X X ,S e XX A C AVERAGE, flips, iumps, and personality top the list of requirements, asserts Caryl Pritsker, cap- tain. Eighty Freshmen girls tried out for cheerleaders. Rig 1X . me XwXeXQX . XX, W X XXA Q S X Q X XX gs XXX 1 Xi X X N X X Xi BX ss e X X . . . W gf? X ee .Xg Ee so .X,XX .TX kAN.y .sky ,X-s .gsm :sae X X S X he X ee. A X X Q XX F it . ee . se S- SS .Xs X rs.. - X. . Xa .. .- s., :Field . -MNX Q S ' fe li- Mie,yQw5 Q 2' X XX 3. Xgs it X ieifix S SSXQCSY Q35 X ee gi SX DeWayne Barber Patty Barclay Margarita Baumea Kathy Barnby Mark Barnes Reiina Bartmess Robyn Bassett Kenneth Bates Andrew Bauer Jean Beauperlant Gene Beben Eva Beckwith Mary Beiarano Peggy Bell Jeff Bedient Kathy Benson Steven Bergen Barbara Bertaux David Biggs Janet Blackham Alan Blackman Raymond Blanton Pat Blockwitz Mike Boden Sergio Borboa Danny Borders Kent Bosworth Tom Bowers Pam Bradley Susan Bradley James Branch John Birdwell Edward Brown Lonny Brown David Bufford Adolfo Burciaga Steve Buss Barbara Bybee Barham Cain John Calender E 1 QASQWQSQHX :K Ev-if . :ESX KR je .:AeX.Xe.H Mssmw ,X if 11:2 If . -:Xe ..... Sem XX 3. :Sl - -1:-eff ' X . -Y X. New XX s egg X AIDS-DAN JENSVOLD, Ray Green, Buddy Rollins, and Doug Gerlach come to the rescue during Orientation Week. The upperclassmen manned the halls and breezeways while direct- ing the 600 Freshmen to their respective classes. freshmen-233 Hugh School Elections Challenge Lisa Cameron Twana Campbell Cecilia Campoy Sylvia Campoy Sandi Candelaria Marilyn Carlson Roger Carlson Bob Carpenter Irma Carrasco Holly Casey Marian Catt Mathew Cavalo Janie Cavazos John Celoya Rose Ann Celaya Bernie Chavarria Roy Chavarria Stuart Cheshko Georgia Cisneros Colleen Clarke Kothlene Clary Debbie Click Bonnie Cogan Randy Colleh Gloria Colorez Carolyn Conrad Yolanda Cons Tony Contreras Ellen Cook Neva Cook Pauline Cook Stephanie Cook Connie Cox James Cox Louis Crabtree Gregory .Cram Steve Coy William Crowe Karen Cunningham Ruben Cupis Edie Curran Terri Daly Kenneth Davidson! Barbara Davis Helen Delgado Richard Delgado John Demoss John Dancer Danny Denison Bob Denn Boyd Dixon Wayne Dorsett Michael Doyle Sharon Drew Eustaquio Duenas Michele Dupont Nancy Earle Rebecca Ellsworth Frederick Elkins Darrel Elston Mary Eng Janette Engelby Pam English Alan Ervin Maria Espinoza Diane Evans Nanci Evans Margo Eversole Sherry Ewing Adele Escurro Barbara Fahey David Fahey -freshmen GN- ntri ue Freshmen .gc ,C cess-3. S Te ii' 1 K ' X Q X S se X X so N -c WR Melford Farrier Debbie Felix Benny Felix Dale Ferguson John Fernandez Arturo Figueroa Gilbert Figueroa Ann Flemming Edward Flinn Carmen Flores Frances Flores Lucy Florez Junna Franzen James Freiie Cynthia Frey George Frias Rita Frias Robert Frost Lupe Garcia Kathy Garcia Oscar Garcia Rosa Garcia Romalia Garcia Rosita Garcia Arthur Garner Bill Gerlach Leroy German Ray Gifford Sue Gilmore Bruce Gipe Nancy Glower Linda Goins Diane Gonzales Frank Gonzales Susan Gonzales Yvonne Gonzales Chris Gorman Kathryn Grady Kathy Gourley Dale Graham Virginia Graiiola Marie Grassel Kathlene Gray Debbie Grayson Leroy Greyhat FRESHMAN CANDIDATES for office discover the terror of campaigning. Kitty Clary, seeking the office of vice-president, delivers her speech at the assembly held in October. WORKERS S T R I V E for completion of the new homes, springing up all around MHS. The mass production resulted in in- crea sed enrollment on campus. freshmen-235 l Bobby Griffith Craig Griffith Duane Griffith David Guinane Norman Gurney Jessie Gutierrez Joe Gutierrez Martin Gutierrez Ray Gutierrez Micaela Guzman Christine Hall Patty Hammer Tammy Hammond Sheri Hanger Gregory Hanna Howard Hansen Robert Hanson Timmy Hanst Brian Harbin Elizabeth Harris Margaret Harris Donald Hartman Jill Haskins Gary Hedges Hugh Helm Karen Hendricks Sherill Hepworth 236-freshmen Victorious Charger' to Commemorate Mary Hernandez Steven Hernandez Ysabel Hernandez Cheryl Hibbert Keith Higgins Phyllis High Elona Hill Tracy Holgate Mike Holguin Imogene Hollis Dale Hoover Larry Hoover JOVIAL FANS pour from Sun Devil Stadium after MHS defeat- ed Tempe 7 O The game was a repeat of last year's victory. Flock to MHS Ggm he 'Buffalo Stomp' TZ- ' we 2 page SQ X XXX 5 3:42 Q I 5. TQ, T g X .T - 1 fi'-. 'Em . sf, . 5 1 Sf. ff xxh' -' e J:-Q ' J mmeAe T ' Deborah Jackson Steve Jackson Sue Ann James Diane Jarrod Denise Jarzab Tom Jaworski Bob Jenner Gary Jensen Janet Jensen Herminia Jimenez Darwin Johnson Debbie Johnson Ernest Hernandez Marcia Hopper Eileen Horner Kenneth Hosley Sandra Hauser Richard Houston Linda Howe Tommy Howe Dave Howell Mark Hudson Robert Huerta Keith Huffer Jon Huish Jane Humiston Carol Inman FRESHMEN CHECK typist Bobette Cooper's efficiency. The un- dercIassmen's pictures were taken in September by Robert Bailey. freshmen--237 Carol Kanak Charles Korakey Neil Kempker James Kimball Jeanette Kirk Bill Kirtland Gloria Jean Knoell Stan Koch Susan Konschak Kathy Kovac Steven Lack Margaret Laguna Bruce Lane Brett Lantz John Laufer Kim Laycock William Lear Karen Leedy Kurt Leinenkugel Markl Leneweaver Lyzbeth Lieber Daniel Lizarraga Patty Locke Curtis Logue Evelyn Logue Joe Lopez Eric Ludwig Alicia Lugo Olivia Luna Susan Luzader Barbara MacKenzie Joe MacKool Kevin Mahannah Kim Malchow Patricia Mann Karen Manuel Dianne Marinakis Phillip Markotic Jerry Marlow Stuart Marshall Mina Martin Yvonne Martin Alice Martinez Billy Martinez Elena Martinez Grace Martinez John Martinez Terry Martinez 2 38-freshmen Shakespeare. Pompeii, Charles Asif Xe ...LN RQ -we . Q: 4 .k.. N X XX X N e st X.X-.. is s wi S 5 5 f f K S X N ,ffiz T FRESHMEN ENGLISH STUDENTS are awed as Mr. Huffer dis- plays a model of an ancient lamp. A stimulating presentation N 5 ,.rgg .1 'ig xv? seem Dickens Intrigue Frosh My ., is W Sf? Shox f. , ai-Iss.-.1-, -- Q R w l R i1E We A . , N ,G gf45s, ss.fg sa 3- Q c sv MF X .. . H x-'L P 5 .- li s :ef-ofrrs 14 A JOYFULLY, CHARGER YEARLING D e b b i e Click displays her spirit. MHS is one of the few valley high schools that sponsor frosh cheerleaders. FOLDING DOORS PROVE valuable during this English presentation. Units I, 2, 5, and 6 utilized the extra room. A Sher of Y ix X il' 1 fag: sm-ss. :Q .K 55 Q .s Q 1 ii 5 WP' sf Q i i fs- '11, me-' ,.,. .sm W 5 QR to eg? is ' Y, Qi vs 4 Y iwli :aes 'Iii' .ewes ..,. ,..., ,www - 1 5 k as X ,Qs fxii ,Cl E Q- ff -i iss Ne- .5 'erlyn Martinson im McGann on Messenger licanor Mongales oymond Moroyoqui Vaughn Mateney Lariann McGough Frank Mesquite Rey Monteverde Mike Muller Armando Medina Malcolm McNeil Peggy Miers Jose Montoyai Enriqueta Munguia Felipa Matus Clyde Meade John Millard Bob Moore Ofelia Munoz Charles McCallum Betty Medina Cathey Miller Jon Moore Debbie Myers Mary McCook Robert Medina Wade Miller Sandy Moore Michele Myslinski James Mitchell Charlie Grace McDonald McDonald McDowell McDowell JO Alex Josephine Patsy Me0llOCk Mendivil Mendoza Mendoza Peggy Robert Lorelei Patricia Minter Miranda Mishler Modisett Adam Sylvia Ignacio John Moraga Morales Mori Morones Grace George Bruce Linda NGVCIITO Neckar Nellis Nelson freshmen-239 E i i x 'Q ix-it -X was . X',N-sfXvsv.y,.X x . .,.. .-.....,. . gigs fi lx?tx1l9fx-1--S.qa X 'Q.Q.-.qv if efvgggfggfgfm Lg. r . .SX 95. 535: fgfifgg A . QQ gf? .egffsfrregizrss 5' -xg. f.'2i.m55ggf3QssiwffgX wg .X Nw Qkgngfjiiwwgmygsi K xl ..XX. fffglsifiP9f?Q,g,g.Qq+if3Ck X ks .fra 5 gwfYSjffi2gi5XwiXgg .F ' iff L fi-'Fl fieii- . . X. Q U A Kf.g,iQi X x.-- Q3 5 Xi152if:i::.:e::.55mX Qig fgfiiassgfi 3 X NTWSW wi? 1 '1I - . - S ' X X'ffKf'W?'wfgseQiSfS X HQ X iigwwff1 ii1??3 wXHi'f 5 Q2 . r . Q wi . .gg g . 5, . Q kxfuggfswiasegssiiif X? gf it X vM.,?'f 'kk' D,,NNNasgsg9j. S! Xi . 3 x1.....WMX3gg,,,:,::523X A . W. X J -X .f X . .55'FXSSX'-??fi:'iE ?i55:.i5w Si-Q, . 31123, Q sr .yjigg-X' 553333555 : 3255.35 fig X 3 if -. .1 XX3X::ff?f3 . .sf fix. . ' 'f!n,,fi .jx Q54-P . X'55,':Xs,:3fQ fff X s ff' . -i r i iii? ,Q'5?5?fS.XiX X ,X 1 , .H fi' Sw i:::f2?,is:'Siis 1 ig X. fwmsfwi iii p gif. .jfU2F?'6i'? 53- ig 2 Q . ali, saw msiriiu? .. .. is X...Snwmmv . 3. -wg X M ...XX ,g .,gN:EgiXv-ggigii k -L: L. kings-gi-p X ffl1+.wwSvhQ. . .X .1 9211 . 'L ,gf uQwsQwQfFi-wgiggss- - i .. gafyiivw PM Xwsiimiv . 'Ng l g . kgi..gLQXv'A' .Pfffwsagsigg iiff?'iiiilX gl ,X1XM.. .X - - L Q X L Qvrmilsiiig.-ggi' - H. if' git .. eiwfsgixggkniitk Q - .fy -- - ggi ,Q 0 HX ,awsgqisxs wx .K ,x ' F. 5 k - .f tw. -KN K? X Xiu T ii if ,mnF'Va W.,X .5li?SfiaS33, ' X ., 1 5 E . X L iwmmsQ-si. S Q. X x g? X - 'Y2Ui'5fiiQi'fLS2'i'i is L k ' kg' . X x . xr- ' X .ff N x m NX. wif? Buildin David Paiz Bonnie Pappas James Parent Charles Park Sally Parrish Charles Paskell Freddie Pastrano Paul Pavlicek Alfredo Peralta Leonard Peralta Steve Perez Debera Perino Laura Penunuri Kerwin Pippett Wayne Polenz Linda Porter Phil Pounds Paula Powell Robert Powell Joe Quihuiz Susan Quihuiz George Quintana Dwayne Rakowski Hector Ramirez Guadalupe Ramos John Ray Nadine Reed Cassie Reeves Patty Reinbold Steven Remtema Ruben Reyes Pat Richmond Augments McClintock Campus A DREAM BECOMES a reality? Go 9 im.. . warg-as lden Construction Company lays the foundation for the H C - NWS WQVQE L E- so WINX 5 sisewgs Q. I A ' f-ku., -ejjgkykg so i X A li -X X T X S X C X XS, i - .Asc s Inq, X N x X w Q X X. Q, -- Q -, J welcome Auto Q -t Wwsfw Nw N Shutler Clicks i500 Times in Two Dag Gayle Rider Randy Riggins Pat Rivera June Roberts Kent Roberts William Roberts Toni Robinson Cornelio Robles Roiane Rodgers Jessica Rodriguez Juanita Rodriguez Tony Rodriguez Timothy Root Frank Rosie Lydia Rubio William Ruick Johnny Runyon Robert Runyon Richard Ruskin Mike Russell Teresa Sabol Bill Salazar Andy Salz Edward Sanchez Jacinto Sanchez Yolanda Sanchez Bob Sandoval Ellen San Miguel Dianne Schmidt John Schneider Chris Schultz David Seipp Judy Shaffer Carlie Shurtliff Debbie Sievers Martin Simpson Susan Slocum Cindy Smathers Edward Smith Gary Smith 242-freshmen FRESHMAN Grace Navarro comes to the rescue as Connie Cox readies for the photographer. Pictures were sold through the bookstore. xzszcs -- , is ess , me N 1 fa. , kj' .fiiigi 5 X - N x XXi .. : ..., i .XS Xl X X Q Cindy Stadnik Q XQEX ,,.. R E XX X XX Laura Smith ' X ' t is . X . X - QXX X X Lora Smith , Q ' Q, x XE Joe Solarez . C. egg X -, .- X X f -' .Q Sue Soza , Xl EXX X XX X , Laura Spearrnan X NS Xsga X C X X Robin Stadmiller ,,, X Q X s X X XXXXXX X X X X Shelley Stanton e5XXf XX XC X X XX X X Xe Q XKXQ X X XXXX XX X X X XX X X X X X X1 XX Jon Stapley Jeannine Starner Darrell Steele Gary Steffan Charles Straub Donald Sullivan Shirley Sundquist Rose Svetoivanec Gary Tabanico Charles Taber Michael- Taconi Howard Taylor Janelle Telleen Jon Theiss Ron Thomas Linda Tiller XX X XX XXXXX X XX XX XX XX X XX X X XX XX XX XX X X George Titus Brad Todd Mark Toliver Karen Troyer Calvin Turner Karen Turner Stella Uriarte Tony Valle Michael Varbel Kathleen Varin Linda Varin Elizabeth Vasquez Rosie Vasquez Cathy Vawter Juventina Vega Susy Venable SENIOR CONNIE RAMIREZ obliges Junior Karen Manuel by selling her a copy of Historian '68. Staffers strive to sell 100 copies which enables them to receive a free yearbook. AN ICEPACK changes Phil Marlcotios countenance. The nurses' office handles from 40-50 different ailments daily. freshmen-243 S X 244-freshmen INSTRUCTOR CAROL COOK Doyle. Both tools were purch se s is X NR FSR legs geese S -Q .si ,sv s ess s. We - Frank Venegas Robert Verdugo Rick Wallace Michael Watson xg: Ernest Verdugo Mary Vil la Kevin Wa lrod Carl Weekley Freddy Jenny Raul Verdugo Verdugo Verdugo Lois Debbie Douglas Villalobos Walker Wall Sharon Charles Paul ine Wampler Ward Ward Angela Rita Ken White Whitson Wilcox LONI STEPP observes miniature pop- ulations in a culture obtained from TERRY NECKER, Freshman, experi- ments with a divining rod to find water. Experimentaton is an essen- tial part of physical science. marvels at spear and shield owned by Freshman Mike asecl from the Masaii tribe in Africa. the canal. Biology students inspect these populations under microscopes. Frosh Tackle. Overcome Metric System F' i E l 2 i JE ' lisi 5 E 5 2 DEFINING A MIXTURE is learn- ed by experimentation as well as by b o o k s . Mr. Cochran gives several hints to help lead his young scientists to the right conclusion. 1 S l ,, 7 ,Y ,Y ,,, Jim Wies Joan Williams .loellen Winfrey Debi Wright Joe Yanez Tina Yates Barbara Yoder Dave Young Norma Zambrano Tammy Zucco freshmen-245 246-division X. X X X XXXR X X, 5. f XX :X X X Sv mm M, 16 ,, uf, X . X X X 'W so skisw is fs' E wi X . kk.. s -s Q-is ss xxx NS X WX X X i ii 5, i : X- :- X fvg communiig life revovled around enterprise . . . influenced by the atmosphere of a college town, establishments geared their products, services, and presentations to the new generation of miniskirts, psychedelic lights, and fast beats. Discovering a new world as employees and consumers, Chargers gained insight and awareness with the aid of the many advertisers who helped sponsor the Historian-people who make it worthwhile . . . io be alive division-247 I u EUQIKJJMJILULQ in Afl.L50-PLCL Member Federal Dcpoxil luxurmica' Corpomlion oucuwltlw VaQQaJ, : Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! MORE THAN 100 OFFICES ' Deposits Over S1 Billion I DISTRIBUTORS 0F OFFICE li SCHOOL PRODUCTS servin ariznna's ufiinas - snlmnls insiaimnainns 0 SCHOOL EOUIPMENT 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 OFFICE FURNITURE 0 BUSINESS MACHINES 0 AUDIO-VISUAL EOUIPMENT S . - N G ,..' s K . x weN-A ' N.l.r,,, ,. ..,..,..:l,,M.QNYw1sav-W 'rr' '1- if ' ' 'H1 : SUGGS HOMES ' OFFICE SUPPLIES by Ellis Suggs Construction Co. 909 E. Loyola Drive Tempe, Arizona community life-249 Xie 49 QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER WO 7-5457 Traditional Apparel in Clothing and Accessories at Moderate Prices 0 Pendleton Shirts 0 Cricketeer Suits and Sport Coats 0 Haggar and Jaymar Slacks 0 London Fog Raincoats 0 Sagner Suits 0 Levi's Sportswear 0 Enro Shirts 0 Jantzen Sportswear FASHION BOOTERY For Men Roblee-Pedwin For Ladies Lifestride-Connie For Children Buster Brown-Robin Hood For the Family Hush Puppies-U.S. Keds 27 E. Southern Valley Fair Tempe 967-4328 Q JEWELERS Fine Watch and Jewelry Repair VA'-l-EY FAIR 105 E. soufhem ' 967-6009 Valley Fair Shopping Center Tempe 250-community life , A A 1 I H N dp COLOR KING or AIIIIONA FEATURING Col. HARIAND SANDERS' OIIGINAI IFCIPE. N 4 REPAIR EXPERTLY ON ALL MAKES! V v 4 MASTER ANTENNA SYSTEMS 4 COLOR TELEVISION RENTALS l1 s Flnger Llckln' Good SX, ivy- 'f 934, SERVING BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER . in our Western Dining Room 'From 3 To SERVE 6 A'M II P-M' df IY wk MESA-1141 E. MAIN .....,...,,..,.,,,.,,,, 969.3195 11- -k ,Q 51- gy I :::AglErlIiAE- SOUTHERN .................. 967-B716 - ALL-1852 W. MAIN... 969-7235 TRY A BUCKET OF CHICKEN 33.95 SALES F CARRY-OUT DEPARTMENT ' rom our al SERVICE Feeds 5-7-Great for Picnics! , a A.M.--'II r.M. WE FIX SUNDAY DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK Casual 'ro Candlelight Fashions oven n-nuns. mm 9 P.M. 710 Sw F'f T P' ' . Phone 96611043 - On the ASU Campus community life-251 for the best In everything school Supplies and Equipment Athletic Equip ment School Transportation Duplicating Office Supplies and Equipment Theatre Equipment Church Supplies Sporting Goods IHS! Call THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE l 2799301 Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, NlTA'S FABRICS 9 as i Q VAN'S TV 3300 S. Mill Ave. Tempe ' Danelle Plaza 967-0061 l JIM'S SUPERETTE 1600 Apache Blvd. Tempe 967-3531 ag eslie, S qllig lllilla 9 geauiy Salem Q MASTER I-:Am srvusr o MASTER was cizAFrsMAN 911 E, Broadway 967-1927 msomuzfo cusrom oeslcuma CLEANING G STYLING SERVICE Tempe Danelle Plaza Tempe 3300 S. Mill Ave. 966-1922 52-community life YQUR I FUTURE IS OUR CONCERN TODAY ! UNITED BANK OF ARIZONA 'qTnedeniclQ'9 Qclloofl 05 CDGVICQ l l' NWT Age 3 through Adult Tap Acrobatic Hawaiian Novelty Baton ' Jazz Ballroom Charm Service, Our Most Important Product Valley Fair Shopping Free Delivery Center Red Lindfors A 63 E. Broadway HAPPY H U E 61 E' 5 'he ' Q S Phone: 966-1791 Tempe Tempe Pl Phone: 966-9751 B'oqdWf'y am 966-0054 0265.1 905 MIN Ave- Tempe 967-5353 CONGRATULATIONS CUSTOM HOMES 1 . Elmer Bradley Construction Co. 520 E- Soulhem AW- 520 E. Southern Ave. Tempe, Arizona 254-community life . 1 ' :fe --. F' . , .,.! f if A ' - ff P3 ai E-. l l l 3 ill Q A ill g Arc hi li School SehiorS MARTY'S BARBER SHOP re for Own Mcclanfeck Plaza g Tempe checking accouni? FIRST NATIONAL BANK thinks so! Today, high school seniors have developed a sense of responsibility that includes a desire to manage their own financial affairs. To encourage this desire for sound money management First National suggests you in- quire about an inexpensive Custom Checking Account at any office of the bank where you come first. If you plan on attending college in Arizona, be sure to ask about First National's free college checks and checkbook covers. NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA Mrulln r.D.x.c. 0 FEDIRAL nxslnvx IYI1' THE Music sPoT N 53 E. Broadway Tempe 967-71 61 MEXICAN FOODS CO P.0. BOX 1010 0 MESA, ARIZONA 85201 'fy life-255 Foncl Memories Flood Class of 1968 This page courtesy of Mr. Mel Wakefield, EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMANY 'ry life--257 LEADERS . . . This year's graduates will be the leaders of tomorrow. They will have the opportunity to achieve to work and dream - alone, or with others who share their dreams. And they will have the Wise guidance of great Americans of the past. To all these future leaders, the Salt River Project - a leader in the development and progress of Arizona extends its warmest congratulations. 2 s es ss X Jed Q,- G. Provldlnga dependable pply 1 t rand electric power for the Salt River V ll y since 1903 253.-community life BOB BRICKIE'S FURNITURE INC. ,Ni Terms Available Silorfables uu'Lh lion mv, mm on 5 Furniture J Modern WN- - S s it it . - rl ' ' 130 Last ttlrrvgiglzclglllise-Illsz Early Amerlcan Carpeting Personalized Decorator Service 837 Mill Ave. Tempe 967-2073 XY 7 IA 'ii., ' g ust Dao g I survues g 3 si:-sCrafts - Picture i Decorating Material ny ,Z t Tamb: emu' 'fs-wo 1-44s2y 9 Llppqn Mon, 6 Thurl. Nlteax-y . .AND WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO THANK: Tempe Tots and Teens I Upton's Beauty Salon Valley Fair Fabrics Payless Discount Nursery Green Acres Mortuary Crawford's Furniture Dennis Lamb, Class of '69 mmunity life-259 Qnedeker Cops. Youth Appreciation Awarc ABEL, DAVID GORDON ...166 ACOSTA, EMMA ESPARZA ...I66 Spanish Club 4. ACUNA, VICENTA ARMENTA ............ 78,166 Beginning Band 1, Nurses Club 4, Spanish Club 4. ADAMS, STEWART FAY .............. 102,120,166 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Key Club 1,2, Letter- man's Club 4, Track 1,2,3, Varsity 3. ALBER, TOMMY LYNN ................. . . .166 AMARO, GUADALUPE BRACAMONTES ...I66 Library Assistant 4. ANGERMULLER, WALTER LAWRENCE Radford High, Honolulu, Hawaii 4. ANGLIN, ARNOLD W. .......... ...166 Football 2. ARBALLO, HENRY MARTAN ........ . . .166 Boys Choir 1,4, Mixed Chorus 2,3. ARCHULETA, DOUGLAS FREDRICK ............ 166 Hampton High, Hampton, Virginia 3, Chess Club 3,4, President 3, Vice-president 4. ARCHULETA, JUDITH ANN .................. 166 Hampton High, Hampton, Virginia 3, Student As- sistant 4, Maiorette 2. ARNN, RITA CAROL ...................... 166 Homeroom Representative 3, Cheerleader 2, Var- sity 2, GAA 1, Student Assistant 3. ARRINGTON, LARRY D. ................... . Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 4. ARTICE, SARAH ANN ....................... 166 Coleman High, Greenville, Mississippi 2, Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Student Assis- tant 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Treasurer 1,2. ARZATE, THOMASITA .................... 78,167 Smedly Jr. High, Santa Ana, California 2, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 4. AUSTIN, KATHLEEN THERESE .............. 77,167 FSA 4, President 4, Library Assistant 1,2,3,4, Stu- dent Assistant 1,2,3,4. BAKER, ALICE ..... ..... ....... 1 6 7 BAKER, WAYNE ........ ................. 1 67 BALLOU, ROBERT W. .................. 76,125,168 Scottsdale High, Scottsdale, Arizona 1, Basketball 1,2,3, DECA 3,4, Football 1,2, Kings Club 1,2, Lettermans Club 2,3,4, The Lark 3, Track 1,2, 3,4, Varsity 3,4. BARKHURST, CAROLYN LOUISE ..18,88,168,177,181 Sycamore High, Sycamore, Illinois 3, A Capella Choir 3, GAA 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Publicity Chair- man 2,3, Modern Dance 2,3,4, House of Represen- tatives 4, Girls' Chorus 1,2, Hansel and Gretel 4. BARNES, LYNNE MARIE ................... 68,168 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Girls' Ensemble 1, SAM 2, Student Assistant 4. BARNETT, MARILYN ........................ 168 BARRETT, LINDA JEAN ........... 66,151,162,16B Douglas High, Douglas, Arizona 3, Homeroom Representative 3,4, Art Club 1,2, Spanish Club 1, A Capella Choir 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, All State 4. BARTON, S. MICHAEL ............ 70,7l,102,168 Columbus High, Columbus, Indiana 2, House of Representatives 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Lettermans' Club 4, SAM 3,4, Presi- dent 4, Student Assistant 4. BEAUDRY, PETER MICHAEL ................ 91,168 Basketball 2,3, Varsity 4, Football 1, Kings' Club 2,3,4, Swimming 3,4. BEGELL, BRETT ............................ 168 Howell High, LaHabra, California 2, Lettermans' Club 3,4, Golf 3,4. BEJARANO, ROBERT V. .................. 168,221 Charger Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Boys' Choir 2, Mixed Chorus 3, King's Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3, Latin Club 1, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Music Lettermans' Club 2,3,4. BENNETT, CATHY JO ............. . .... 71,162,168 Northside High, Columbus, Indiana 1, House of Representatives 4, SAM 4, Student Assistant 4. BERUMEN, MARGIE T. ..................... .168 BERUMEN, VIRGINIA RIVERA ............... 168 FHA 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, Student Assistant 3,4. 260-senior index BIERMANN, JANICE JEAN .............. 143,169 Bossier High, Bossier City, Louisiana 2, Represen- tative to Student Council 2, Homeroom Representa- tive 2, Bossier High Band 1,2, Concert Band 1,2, Bearfacts 1,2, Human Relations 3, Stage Band 1. BIGLER, BARBARA CAROL ............ 66,151,169 Mt. Pleasant High, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 2, Charger Band 3, Stage Band 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Music Letterman's Club 4, Pep Club '3,4, Vice-president 3, SAM 3, All-State 4. BILDUCIA, CORNELIO .................... .. BISHOP, DON RAYMOND . ............... 25,169 Homeroom Representative 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, Kings' Club 2, Letterman's Club 3,4, SAM 1,2, Student Assistant 2,3,4, Football 1,2, Varsity 2,3, Swimming 3,4, Tennis 2, Track 1. BLAKE, JOHN ........................ 71,89,169 BOHN, PAUL LEE ........... ........ 1 69 Football 1, Pep Club 3. BOWERS, CAROL ....... . ........ 169 BOWERS, SHARON ......................... 169 BOYLE, GARRY H. ...................... 148,169 Charger Band 1, Football 1, National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Tennis 2,3, Varsity 4, Track 1. BRAYTON, BRUCE .......................... 169 BRIGGS, ROBIN JON ............ . ........... Sunnyslope High, Phoenix, Arizona 4, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2. BRIMHALL, DIANNE ....................... 169 Washington High, Phoenix, Arizona 2, GAA 1. BROWN, JAMES R. .......... 7,102,105,120,169,175 Baseball 2, Football 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Kings' Club 2, Letterman's Club 3,4, Student Assistant 1,2, Wrestling 3,4. BUFFORD, NORMA JEAN ................. 66,169 Charger Bond 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Chess Club 1, FBLA 2, Student Librarian 1,2. BUNTZ, STEVE BARROW .................... Casa Grande High, Casa Grande, Arizona 4. BUSTOS, ROBERT .......................... 169 Kings' Club 2,3,4, Football 1,2, Varsity 2, Track 1. BUSTAMENTE, SYLVIA ................ 24,33,169 BYRD, SHELBY ......... .. ............... 169 Tennis 3. CALDERON, EDWARD ....... ........ . .... 1 69 CALDERWOOD, CATHY LEE ............ 98,162,169 House of Representatives 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, FHA 1,2, Girls' Ensemble 1, Pom Pon 3,4, Student Assistant 4, Hansel and GreteI 4. CANNON, DEBORAH RUTH .................. 169 Representative to Student Council 1, GAA 1, Library Assistant 1,2. CARLSON, CLIFF .. ..................... 76,169 Sullivan Senn High, Chicago, Illinois 3, DECA 3,4, President 4, Vice-president 3. CARLSON, LINDA CAROL ............. 76,169,257 Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Ensemble 1, DECA 3,4, FBLA 2, Student Assistant 4. CARO, LAURA .................. ..... 77 ,88,170 CARRANZA, RALPH GRANILLO ....... .170 Homeroom Representative 2. CARUSO, PETE ............................. 170 CAVOLO, ALISON C. ......... 45,170,179,181,183 Homeroom Representative 2,3, CIown Prince 2, Howie 1, National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Pom Pon 3,4, SAM 2, Spectre 1,2, Secretary 2, Student Assistant 1,4, Thespians 2,3,4, Secretary 4, House of Representatives 4, Barefoot in the Park 4. CEDILLO5, ROBERT . ....................... 170 CINNAMON, BYRL RUDY .... 66,69,143,148,151,170 Homeroom Representative 3,4, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Madrigals 2,3,4, All-State 2,3,4. CLARK, JOAN .......................... 68,170 Sunnyslope High, Phoenix, Arizona 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, GAA 1, Golf 4, Student Assistant 3. CLARK, JUDY ........................... 68,170 Sunnyslope High, Phoenix, Arizona 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, GAA 2, Tennis 2, Golf 4, Swimming 2. CONOVER, GREG BRUCE .... 58,91,102,125,162,170 Representative to Board of Supervisors 4, Basket- ball 3,4, Manager 3,4, Football 3,4, Kings' Club 2,3,4, President 4, Letterman's Club 3,4, Science Club 1, Secretary 1. CONS, LINDA .... .... 2 4,33,170 RICK SNEDEKER cavorts for two as Bruce Graff covers for him. WE'RE HERE TO give the weather together, quip Mar- tians Kathy Gray and Eva Beckwith. During the study of Man's Conquest of Space, Freshman English students add spice with skits and panel discussions. CONTRERAS, RICHARD COPE, KAREN MERLENE ............. 29,170,228 FHA 1,2, German Club 1,2, Girls' Ensemble 2, Modern Dance 1,2,3,4, SAM 1,2,3, Student Assis- tant 1,4, Chargettes 4, Orchestra 2. CORNETT, KONETA .................. 71,143,170 COSE, KAREN MERLENE .............. 29,170,228 Stage Band 1,2, SAM 3,4, Student Assistant 3,4. COTA, DORA LUZ DURAZO ................ Homeroom Representative 1, Art Club 2, Student Assistant 3,4. COX, CHRISTINE CHERYLE ................. 170 Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2, Student Assistant 3,4, Tennis 3. CRANSON, SUZI ............. ........... B 8,170 CUPP, SANDRA .. ...... ..... 1 70 D DALEY, DUANE ROY SAM 3. DAMRON, ARNOLD LEE .................... Baseball 2,3. DAUTEN, DALE ALAN .... 56,57,85,125,145,166,170, 174,I79,I83,I84,234 Student Body President 4, Representative to Stu- dent Council 2, Class President 3, Homeroom Representative 1, Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4, Boys' State 3, Clown Prince 2, Football 1, Howie 1, Key Club 1,2,3,4, Student Assistant 2,3,4, Tennis 2, Thespians 2,3,4, Barefoot in the Park 4, House of Representatives 4, Cross Country 3, The Lark 3. DAVIS, MELODY ANN ..................... 170 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, FTA 1,2,3, Secretary 3. DAVIS, MICHAEL D. ...................... 170 Industrial Arts Club 1,2. DAVIS, WAYNE ....... ................... 1 70 DAWLEY, JOHN P. .......................... 170 Torrance High, Torrance, California 2, Marching Band 1,2, Concert Band 1,2, Basketball 2, Student Assistant 2. DESCHAMPS, MADLIN ...................... 170 DIBBLE, NORMAN CHARLES KEITH ........ 91,170 Basketball 1, Football 1, Kings' Club 2,3,4, Secre- tary 4. DROSSMAN, RON MARK ................ 144,205 Art Club 1,2, Boys Choir 2, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Clown Prince 2, Howie 1, Human Relations 4, Letterman's Club 1,2,3, Student Assistant 3,4, Thespians 4, Anytown. DUGGER, TROY ............ 66,69,I02,I25,162,170 E EHRLICH, KARL WAYNE ............ 89,143,171 Kofa High, Yuma, Arizona 2, Foreign Language Club 1,2, Industrial Arts Club 4, Student Assis- tant 1,2, Photo Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3,4, Wrestling 1,2, Math Club 1,2. EMERY, WALTER TITUS .............. 76,166,171 Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 1, Baseball Man- ager 3, DECA 3,4, President 3, Vice-President 4, Letterman's Club 4, Chess Club 1, President 1. ERNO, DEBORAH .......................... 171 ERVIN, ROGER J. ......................... 171 DECA 3, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Student Assis- tant 4, Track Manager 2. ESRA, RONALD L. ................... 66,171,221 Charger Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Stage Band l,2,3,4, Student Assistant 4, Tennis 3, Music Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Orches- tra 3,4. ESTANDIA, MIKE DEAN .................... 171 Yuma High, Yuma, Arizona 2, Charger Band 3,4, Concert Band 3,4, Football 1, Key Club 2, Tennis F FLEMING, MARY ........... .....171 1,2. FISCHBAUER, DAVID MELVIN FLORES, AMELIA DORA .................... 171 DECA 4, Student Assistant 4. FORD, BARBARA ANN .................... 74,171 FTA 1,2, Treasurer 1,2, SAM 2,3, Student Assis- tant 4, House of Representatives 4. FOSTER, JOHN ............................ 171 FRANK, MEREDITH ................. 70,71,81,171 Foreign Language Club 1, FTA 1,2,3,4, President 4, SAM 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 1, Student Assistant 4. FRANKE, BONNIE LEE ..................... 171 Hemet High, Hemet, California 2. FREDERICK, MARGARET ELAINE ............ 171 Jefferson High, Olympia, Washington 1, Clown Prince 2, Science Club 2,3. GALBRAITH, PAUL FRANKLIN ......... ....... GALLOWAY, LEON K. ..................... 171 Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 2, Boys Choir 4, Aliens invade MHS Chess Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Pep Club 4, Crass Country 3. GAMBOA, MARIA . ....................... ..l71 GARCIA, SAMUEL CRUZ ..... 101,102,115,143,154, 171 Baseball 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity 4, Football, Varsity 1,2,3,4, All-State 4, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Historian King 4. GARDING, ZOILA SUYAPA .............. 78,171 GATES, PAMELA GERTRUDE .............. 66,171 Beginning Band 1,2, A Cappella Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Girls' Ensemble 1. GERLACH, DOUGLAS ...... 62,B5,102,115,148,150, 17I,I76,180,233 House of Representatives 4, Baseball 1,2, Varsity 3,4, Basketball 1,2,, Varsity 3,4, Football 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Guidon 4, Key Club 3,4, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3,4, President 4, Student Assistant 3,4. GERLINGER, PEIRRE ALAN .................. 171 Pasadena High, Pasadena, California 3, Home- room Representative 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Boys Choir 1, Mixed Chorus 1. GIESCHEN, JANICE ........ ................ 1 72 GLESS, JERRY LEE .................... 29,172,190 Antigone 2, Beginning Band 1, Clown Prince 3, Howie 1, Key Club 3, SPECTRE 1,2, Thespians 2,3,4, HanseI and Gretel 4. GOGGIN, PAT L. . ......................... 172 Class President 1,2, Football 1,2, Track 1, Varsity 2, Swimming 3,4. GONZALES, ARMANDO J. ......... ....... 1 72 Football 1,2, Student Asslstant 3,4. GONZALES, LAURIE MARIE ................. GAA 2, Spanish Club 2,4, Treasurer 2, Student Assistant 3,4. GONZALES, LYDIA ANN ................... 172 Foreign Language Club 1,2, GAA 1,2,3, Spanish Club 1,2. GRACIA, RICHARD J. ...................... 172 Baseball 1,2, Varsity 3, Football 1, Kings' Club 2, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3. GREEN, RAYMOND M. .......... 74,85,148,l72,233 Flagstaff High, Flagstaff, Arizona 1, Representa- tive to Student Council 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, Key Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, SAM 2,3, Student Assistant 2,4, Track 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Cross-Country 3. GRIFFITH, BARBARA ANN ................ 74,172 Homeroom Representative 1,2, Mixed Chorus 1,2, FTA 1,2, President 1,2, Student Assistant 2,3, Girls' League President 4. GRIFFITH, JESSIE LEE ....................... 90 Modern Dance 2. GUERRERO, DOLORES .................... 172,181 DECA 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Student Assistant 2,4. GUTIERREZ, LOUIS V. .................. 139,187 GUTIERREZ, VERONICA VALENZUELA ........ I72 GAA 1,2,3,4. GUTMAN, PETER HANS ............ 57,85,l62,I72 Representative to Student Council 4, German Club 2,3, President 2, Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 4, Tennis 2, Varsity 3,4, H HABERMAN, GLEN .... .... 61,66,278 HALE, PRISCILLA FAYE . .. .... 172,257 FHA 4, FBLA 3. HAMPE, BELINDA CAMILLE ............ IB,8B,172 Modern Dance 2,3,4, Vice-president 3,4, SAM 2, Spanish Club 1, Student Assistant 4. HAND, HAROLD FRANKLIN ................. 172 Football 1,3. senior index-261 HARGREAVES, JOHN NORMAN .............. 172 Representative to Student Council 17 Boys Choir 17 Mixed Chorus 17 Student Assistant 1. HARROP, BRIAN CRIS ....,............... 66,172 Woodward High, Cincinnati, Ohio 27 A Cappella Choir 3,4. HART, RAY ........................ 102,125,172 HAUEISEN, JON FRED ...................... 172 South Mountain, Phoenix, Arizona 1. HAWKES, ELAINE .................... 62,143,173 Sugar-Salem High, Sugar City, Idaho 37 Art Club 17 Charger Band 47 Concert Band 1,2,3,47 Inter- mediate Band 1,2,37 FHA 1,2,37 FTA 1,2,37 Guidon 3,47 Pep Club 2,37 Mixed Ensemble 47 Madrigals 3. HAYDEN, MARY VIRGINIA ...,............. 173 Williams High, Williams, Arizona 27 Concert Band 1,27 Foreign Language Club 37 FHA 1,2, Secretary 17 FTA I,2i GAA 1,27 National Honor Society 2. HEDGES, GLORIA ..................... 68,470,173 HENDRICKS, STEPHEN L. .................... 173 HERNANDEZ, BENNY R. ..................... 173 Beginning Band 27 Charger Band 37 Intermediate Band 27 Baseball 1,2, Varsity 2,37 Key Club 1,27 Letterman's Club 3,4. HIGGINS, SANDRA LEE .................. 90,173 Charger Band 1,2,47 Concert Band 1,2,47 Music Let- terman's Club 2,3,47 Library Assistant 4. HIGGINS, STEVEN WILLIAM ........... 91,143,173 King's Club 3,4. HOLGUIN, CAROLINA BUSTILLOS ........... 173 Mixed Chorus 27 DECA 47 Student Assistant 2.3. HOLMES, BARBARA ......................... 173 HOLT, DANA ROBERT ................... 173,175 Intermediate Band 1,2,37 German Club 2. HOOVER, BRUCE ALLEN ........... 61,102,173,278 Baseball 1,2, Manager 47 Football 1,2, Varsity 3,41 Historian 47 Letterman's Club 4. HUBER, THOMAS JOHN ........ ...85,109,167,173 Representative to Board of Supervisors 1,2,37 Home- room Representative 17 Baseball 1,2, Varsity 3,47 Basketball 1,2, Varsity 47 Football 1,2, Varsity 3, Industrial Arts Club 17 Key Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,35 Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Vice-president 47 SAM 2. HUERTA, RAY HERNANDEZ ........ 101,102,105,l74 Football 2, Varsity 3,47 Letterman's Club 3,47 Track 1, Varsity 2,3,4. HUFFER, DAVID .......................... 68,174 HURST, VICKY LYN ................... 61,174,278 Foreign Language Club 17 Historian 47 Student As- sistant 47 Student Librarian 2. HYDUKE, CHARLENE ANN ................ 62,174 East High, Phoenix, Arizona 27 Intermediate Band 17 Guidon 3,47 Modern Dance 4. ILLING, ANITA BARBARA ...... 66,142.14B,15l,174 Homeroom Representative 37 A Cappella Choir 2,3,47 National Honor Society 3,47 Stage Band 37 SPECTRE 17 Student Assistant l,2,4i AllState 2,4. J JANE, NEDRA CLAIRE ...................... Mixed Chorus 27 Pom Pon 37 SAM 2,37 Student As- sistant 2,3,4. JANKA, EVA MARIA .................... 76,174 Frederick High, Frederick, Maryland 27 Homeroom Representative 27 DECA 3,47 German Club 2,37 Guidon 47 Student Assistant 37 French Club 2. JERRY, GLORIA FLORES ..................... 174 JOBE, SUSAN TIDWELL .... ......... ......... 1 7 4 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 17 Representative to Student Council 27 Class Vice-president 17 GAA 17 Girls League 17 Drama Club 2,3. JOHNSON, CHARLEEN ....................... 175 Fredonia High, Fredonia, Arizona 37 Charger Band 47 Class President 3. JOHNSTON, BRUCE GEORGE ...... 85,148,162,175 Fort Erie Secondary, Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada 17 Class Vice-president 47 Homeroom Representative 3,47 Key Club 3,47 Letterman's Club 3,47 National Honor Society 3,47 Swimming, Varsity 3,4. JONES, JEANETTE ELLEN ........ 6l,71,150,175,278 Foreign Language Club 17 FSA 4, Treasurer 47 Historian 2,3,47 FTA 17 Quill 8. Scroll 3,47 Secretary- Treasurer 3,47 Spanish Club 17 Student Assistant 4. JORDAN, EMMA LEE .................. ..... 1 75 GAA 1. JOYCE, PATRICK DON ........... .... 1 75 Gerard High, Phoenix, Arizona 1. JOYCE, ROBERT JOHN ............ . ........ . JUDITH, MARY NANCY ..................... 175 Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 37 Homeroom Rep- resentative 27 Girls Chorus 3,4. K KEFALAS, PETE JOSEPH ......... . .. .176 Baseball 1,27 Football 1, Varsity 3. KEMP, CYNTHIA KAY ....................... 176 Central High, Grand Junction, Colorado 2. KINNEY, WILLIAM HOWARD ................. Widefield High, Security, Colorado 2. KIRK, RICKEY DEAN .................. 68,102,176 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 Football 1, Varsity 47 Track 37 Wrestling 3. KRACHUCIC, ILENE ............ ............. 1 76 L LAGUNA, ANITA CAMPOY .................. 176 LAMB, DORIS JUNE ...................... 68,176 Antigone 27 Mixed Chorus 2,3,47 CIown Prince 27 Howie 17 SAM 2,37 Student Assistant 2,3,47 Freshman Girls Chorus 17 Library Assistant 17 Pep Club 37 The Lark 37 Barefoot in the Park 4. LANGN ESS, DAVID ..................... 144,176 LASHER, SUE .... . ..... . . . . .BB,176 LAWRENCE, ROBERT ..... . .................. 176 LAYCOCK, KATHY LYNN .............. 68,175,177 North Syracuse Central High, North Syracuse, New York 2. LUECK, SHIRLEY ANN ................ 74,135,177 Homeroom Representative 17 Tennis, Varsity 27 Girls League Representative 4. LUST, MICHAEL WAYNE ....... . ............ 177 Catalina High, Tucson, Arizona 37 Track I. M MAHANNAH, RANDALL RYAN ............. 66,178 Charger Band 1,2,3,47 Concert Band 1,2,3,47 Basket- ball 17 Music Letterman's Club 47 Stage Band 2,3,4i Thespians 47 Galt 3,47 The Lark 37 Barefoot in the Park 47 Hansel and Gretel 4. MALDONADO, ANTONIO AGUIRRE .......... MANI, DAVE M. ............................ 178 Fontoinebleau High, Fontainebleau, France 3. MANUEL, RICKY JOE ..................... 28,178 MARINAKIS, MARSHALL S. ............... 102,178 Brookline High, Brookline, Moss., 17 Art Club 37 Football 2, Varsity 47 Industrial Arts Club 2. MARLOW, JAMES .......................... 178 MARTIN, DENNIS ..... . .................. 102,178 MATHEWS, MIKE ....................... 102,178 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 17 Homeroom Representative 17 Football, Varsity 4. MAUZY, RICHARD .......................... 178 Kings' Club 2,37 Cross Country 1,2, Freshman 1, JV 27 Track JV 2. McBROOM, CATHERINE ANN ............. x..177 FHA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4. MCCAIN, SHARON .......................... 177 McCAULEY, JAMES KENNETH ................ 177 Bourgade High, Phoenix, Arizona 37 Student As- sistant 47 Foreign Affairs Club 3. MCDOWELL, STEPHEN WILLIAM ..... ....... 1 77 Football, Varsity 27 Track 1. MERRITT, VIRGINIA LEE .................... Benson Union High, Benson, Arizona 27 Mixed Chorus 1,27 FHA 1,2,37 Student Assistant 4. MCGEE, JOSEPH EDWARD ................... 177 Art Club 1, President 1. McGLOTHLlN, PAMELA JEAN ..143,148,l62,177,257 Homeroom Representative 1,47 Student Assistant 1,2,3,-47 National Honor Society 3,47 Treasurer 47 FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 1,3, President 2,4. MCSWEENEY, MARK ANTHONY ..45,59,62,17B,257 Homeroom Representative 3,47 Class Publicity Chair- man 47 Antigone 27 Clown Prince 27 Howie 17 Key Club 1,2,3,47 Thespians 4, President 47 Barefoot in the Park 47 Romanoff 8. Juliet 37 The Lark 3. MEARS MARILYN ...... ...... Art Club 1. MEDINA, GLORIA JEAN . . . .... 178,181 MEDINA, SAM ......... ..... 7 6,178 DECA 4. , iiii iiciis A - .MEX DRIVER SAFETY YES7 but isn't this a little far out? MHS students use one of Dana Bros' DE cars for behind-the-wheel training. 262-senior index MEDLOCK, JIMMIE DON .... ....... 1 7B MELTON, DEBORAH ..... . .................. 178 MERCER, PRISCILLA LOUISE .............. 177,178 FNA 3,4, Vice-president 3, President 4. MERO, BARBARA LYNN ........... 93,148,I62,178 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Homeroom Representa- tive 3, Charger Band I, GAA I,2,3,4, Executive Council 2,3,4, President 4, Foreign Language Club i,2, Secretary I, FBLA 2, Vice-president 2, Pep Club 3, Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Assistant 3,4. MILLER, CATHY D. .............. .... .... 7 6 ,178 Central High School, Muskugee, Oklahoma 2, Home- room Representative 2, DECA 3,4, Student As- sistant 3, Guniake 2. MONTALVO, MARY ........................ 178 Camelback High, Phoenix, Arizona 2, Homeroom Representative I, GAA 1, Modern Dance 1,3,4, Spanish Club 1, Banner Carrier 1, Girls League 2. MORA, HOPE ............................ 93,179 MOORE, LINDA SUSAN ..................... 178 Mitchell High, Colorado Springs, Colorado, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Library Assistant 3, Student Assistant 4. MORGAN, JOHN DOUGLAS .B2,102,120,176,179,18O Homeroom Representative 3, Baseball 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, Letterman's Club 4, Student Assistant 3,4, Wrestling 3,4. MUMM, LAURIE JEAN ..... ........... 2 8,66,179 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, FHA 3, Stu- dent Assistant 1,2,3,4. MUNZER, WILLIAM FREDERICK ............ 85,179 MYERS, GARRY C. . ............. ..... 1 79 Latin Club I, President l. NEAL, GARRY N. .................... 66,179,221 Charger Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, SAM 2,3, Vice-president 3, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Student Assistant 4, Industrial Arts Club, Hansel and Gretel 4. NEAL, WILLIE ....................... 109,120,125 NERING, DOUGLAS GRANT . .... .......... 6 6,179 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Human Relations 3,4, Vice- president 4. NIELSEN, TIM R. ..................... 72,102,179 Homeroom Representative 2, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, Industrial Arts Club 1,2, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, SAM 2. O ODOM, JANET CHERYL ............. 68,92,93,179 Shawnee Mission North High, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 2, Mixed Chorus 3,4, FHA 4, GAA 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Secretary 4, Student Assistant 4. OCCHIUZZI, JACQUALIN ........ 6I,79,82,179,278 Xavier High, Phoenix, Arizona 2, GAA I, Historian 4, SAM 3, French Club 4, Secretary 4, Chargettes 4, Library Assistant 2. OLBERT, DENISE ..................... 71,178,179 FHA 3, SAM 4, Golf 4. ORTIZ, ELISA ........... ....... 1 79 ORTIZ, MARIA DUVELSA .... .179 OSBORNE, WILLIAM . ........ ..... I 79 OZUNA, ALFONSO LOPEZ . . . . . . Football 1. O'TOOLE, DONALD JAY .... .... . 179 P PACE, EILEEN ........................ 66,144,179 Homeroom Representative 4, Antigone 2, Charger Band 1,2,3,4, President 3, Band Council 2,3, Clown Prince 2, SPECTRE 1,2, Thespians 3,4, Vice-presi- dent 4, Beauty A the Beast 3, The Lark 3, Romanoff Bt Juliet 3, Woodwind Quartet 3,4, Anytawn 3. PADILLA, RAMON .......................... 179 PAINTER, NATALIE CARMON ................ 179 Washington High, Phoenix, Arizona 1. PANKRATZ, THERESA KAY .......... . ..... 68,180 Coon Rapids High, Coon Rapids, Minnesota 3, Spanlsh Club 2,3, Yearbook Staff 2,3. Industrial Arts Club 1. PARKER, JUDY ANNE ............... ..... I 80 FNA 4. PASSOW, KAREN ......... .... 3 3,180 PASTRANO, LUPE RAZO ..... ...... 1 80 PAULEY, ROBERT .... ........ . . . . .66,180 PENTECOST, BRIAN TIMOTHY .... ..... 1 80 Cross Country 1. PERALTA, MANUEL . .. . . . . .180 R RACKLEY, DALE G. ...... ...... ....... 1 8 1 Student Assistant 3.4. RAMIREZ, CONNIE ............ 58,74,181,243,248 Representative to Board of Supervisors 1,3,4, Home- room Representative 1,2, Historian 2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Student Assistant 3,4, Girls' League 4. RAMIREZ, TOM JOSEPH ...................... 181 Regina Cleri, Tucson, Arizona 1, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Student Assistant 4. RASMUSSEN, REBECCA .................... 98,182 Representative to Board of Supervisors I, Class Vice-president 2,3, Homeraom Representative 1,2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Pom Pon 2,3,4. RAWLINGS, HERMAN DWIGHT ............ 69,182 Charger Band I,2,3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Key Club 3, Track 3,4, Varsity 3,4, Madrigals 4, Cross Country, Varsity 3. RAY, MIKE ................................ 182 Homeroom Representative 2, Football l,2,4, Varsity 4, Historian I, Howie 1, Kings' Club 2,3,4, Stu- dent Assistant 3,4, Track, Varsity I,2, Swimming 3,4, Drama Club 2. RAY, ROBERT .................... ........ 7 1,182 RENISON, BRIAN LEE ...................... Portsmouth High, Portsmouth, Ohio, 4. REYES, ABE ........ 45,85,l01,102,I05,152,I72,174 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Key Club 3,4, Letterman's Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Wrestling, Varsity 3,4, Home- coming King 4, Histarian Attendant 3. RICHARDSON, CLIFFORD .................... 182 South Mountain High, Phoenix, Arizona 2. ROBERTSON, KATHY ANN ................. . . .182 Hesperia High, Hesperia, Michigan 3, Concert Bond 1, FHA 1, GAA I. 263-senior index Thespians Dramatize First Thanks-,givin iii REHEARSING FOR A humorous skit, Thespians, under the However, they prove the show must go on as they direction of Robert Sola, encounter a clothing obstacle. present the Thanksgiving Patriotic assembly. ROBINSON, SANDRA LEE .................... 182 Charger Band 3, Beginning Band 1, Intermediate Band 2, Human Relations 3, SAM 2. RODRIGUEZ, JENNIE N. ..... .... ..... 8 3 ,93,182 Student Assistant 4. ROLLINS, NORMAN TYLER ..28,84,85,102,1D3,145, 172,182,233 Homeroom Representative I , Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsi- ty 2,3,4, Basketball I,2,4, Varsity 4, Boys' State 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Key Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 2,3, President 4, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Vice-president 3, Student Assistant 4. ROSS, KAREN ........ ...... . ............. 8 1,182 Homeroom Representative 2, FTA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4, GAA 1, Spanish Club I, TRI-HI- Y 1. ROTHE, VICKI .......................... 178,182 SABOL, HELEN JOYCE ............ 2B,29,77,93,183 E. W. Clark High, Las Vegas, Nevada 2, FSA 4, GAA 2,3,4, Spanish Club 1, Tennis, Varsity 3,4, Girls' Basketball 1, Girls' Softball 1, House of Rep- resentatives 4. SALVATO, JOSEPH ANTHONY ...... 9l,17l,175,183 Baseball 3,4, Varsity 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Varsity 3, Guidon 4, Kings' Club 2,3,4, SAM 2,3, Student Assistant 4, Track 2. SANCHEZ, REFUGIA ACUNA ................ 183 Student Assistant 4, Library Assistant 2,3,4. SAN MIGUEL, LUIS BARCIA ........ . ....... 183 Art Club 2, Baseball, Varsity 4. SAN MIGUEL, RALPH GARCIA ............... 183 SAYRE, DEBORAH LUCIA ......... ..... 66 ,69,183 Art Club 1, A Cappella 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, Clown Prince 2, DECA 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 1, Spanish Club 1, Student Assistant 3,4, Music Letter- man's 2,3,4, DECA Parliamentarian 3, Madrigals 4. SAUCEDO, JOHNNY GARCIA ...... .... ..... I 8 3 DECA 3. SCADDING, NANCY KAY ................. 90,183 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 3, Homeroom Representative 2, Ballad Club Masquerade in Vien- na 1, National Forensic League 1,2, Shall We Join the Ladies 1, Sound of Music 3, Beauty and the Beast 3, Barefoot in the Park 4, AMI- CAE 3. SCHAEFER, TED JOHN ...... ............... B ,183 Clown Prince 2, Guidon 4, Ad-Manager 4, Latin Club 2, Letterman's Club 3, SAM 3, Student As- sistant 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 3. SCHULTZ, JULIE ................... .... . .. .183 264-senior index SCHWARTZ, PAULA JOY .................. 98,183 GAA 1, Pom Pon 2,3,4, Student Assistant 3, Tennis 3, U of A Junior Girl Award 3, Track, Scorekeeper 2,3,4, Girls' Chorus 1. SEKAQUAPTEWA, HELEN ..57,61,66,69,162,184,I87, 234 Class President 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 1,2,3, Homeroom Representative 1, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, Clown Prince 2, FTA 1,2, Secretary 1,2, Historian 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1, National Honor Society 3,4, Quill 81 Scroll 3,4, Vice-president 3,4, Music Letterman's Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 4, SPECTRE 1, Hansel 8. Gretel 4, Madrigals 2,3, Optimists Award 4, House of Representative 4, All-State 4. SELL, HELEN ELAINE .................... 178,184 Sunnyslope, Phoenix, Arizona I, Art Club 1.2, Vice- president 2, SAM 2. SHAW, RANDY DEAN ....................... 184 Football 1,2,3, Key Club 1,2, Sergeant-At-Arms 1,2, Kings' Club 3,4. SLOCUM, H. DAVID .51,57,58,74,85,145,167,184,1B5 Student Body Vice-president 4, Representative to Student Council 3, Homeroom Representative 1,2,3, Baseball 2, Varsity 4, Boys' State 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Football 1,2,3, Key Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Letterman's Club 3,4, Student Assistant 3,4, Track, Varsity 1, Mixed Ensemble 4. SMITH, KATHERINE JAYNE .................. 184 Foreign Language Club 1, Latin Club 1, Student Assistant 4. SMITH, SHIRLEY JEAN ............ .... 77 ,184 FSA 4, Student Assistant 2,3,4. SMITH, SUSAN ........................ 88,97,184 Orem Jr. High, Orem, Utah I, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2, Modern Dance 2,3,4, President 3,4, Pom Pon 3,4. SMITH, TOM ......,........................ 184 SNEDEKER, RICHARD JAMES .......... 85,166,184 Baseball 2, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Foot- ball 1, Guidon 3,4, Editor 4, Key Club 3,4, Quill 8. Scroll 3,4, President 4, SAM 3, Swimming, Varsity 3, Cross Country 3. SNEDECOR, THOMAS GEORGE . ............. 184 Chess Club 2, Vice-president 2, Charger Band 1,2, Concert Band 1,2, Student Assistant 2,3, Football l,3, JV 3. SOLIS, JOSIE ORTEGA ...................... 184 Senton High, Chandler, Arizona 2, GAA 1,2, Stu- dent Assistant 4, Pep Club 2. SOVEREIGN, MONICA GAIL ............. 26,185 Mesa High, Mesa, Arizona 3, Brush A Pallate Club 2, FNA 1, Spanish Club 3, Gold Key 2, Library Assistant 3. SPEARMAN, LINDA ANESE ................ 74,185 Desert High, Edwards, California 1, FTA 1, Ger- man 2, Secretary 2, Latin Club 1, Secretary 1, Girls' League Representative 3,4, California Scho- larship Federation 1. STAPLEY, LINDA LEE ..48,74,145,158,162,180,185, 187,135 Alhambra High, Phoenix, Arizona I, Representative to Student Council 1, Homeroom Representative 1,2, 3,4, GAA 1, Girls' State 3, Historian attendant 3, Queen 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4, attendant 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Assistant 4, Tennis 3, Varsity 3, Girls' League Secretary 4. STOCKDALE, GLORIA JENEVEE .............. 185 Northmor High, Calion, Ohio 4. STOTTS, HENRY .............. ............ 1 85 SYLVESTER, STEPHEN CRAIG ................ 185 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 2, Wrestling 1,2, T TABER, MARTHA LOUISE .................... 185 Julian High, Julian, California 3, Art Club 2, Presi- dent 2, Mixed Chorus 3, GAA 1, SAM 3, Spanish Club 2, Vice-president 2, Student Assistant 3,4. TALEY, CHERYL RENE ................ I ....... 185 Charger Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3, Intermediate Band 1. TERRAZAS, MARGIE ANN ..... . ...... ..... 1 85 Western High, Las Vegas, Nevada 2. THUDE, BETTY . .................. . ......... 185 Beginning Band I, Mixed Chorus 2, Clown Prince 2. THUDE, NICKY ..................... ..... I 86 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 4. TOLIVER, JOHN H. ....................... 76,186 DECA 3,4, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Kings' Club 2, SAM 2,3, Cross Country I, Varsity 2. TOM, ROY KEN ............................ 186 Basketball 3, Industrial Arts Club 1. TRAVENA, ARTHUR SPENCER ............. 171,186 German Club 2, Vice-president 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-president 4, Student Assistant 2, Chess Club 4. TROYER, PAMELA LYNN ............. ..... 6 6,186 Sir Francis Drake High, Sam Anselmo, California 2, Homeroom Representative 1, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Pam Pon 2, House of Representa- tives 4. TURNER, ROSE LINDA ..... ............. 6 1,66,186 Representative to Student Council 1, Homeroom Representative 2, A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, Vice- president 4, Mixed Chorus I, Foreign Language Club 15 GAA 15 Girls' Ensemble 15 Historian 35 Howie 15 Spanish Club 15 Student Assistant 45 Music Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Hansel and Gretel 4. URBAN, ROBERT WILLIAM ................... 186 Jefferson Davis High, .'.':ksonville, Florida l. URIARTE, SALLY ............. ............... 1 86 V VALENCIA, ROBERT ..... .... 1 86 VALENZUELA, MIKE . . . . . . .186 WARD, ANDREA JO ...... . .... . ........... .186 Track 1,2, Varsity 3. WEEKLEY, NANCY LEE ............,......... Roosevelt High, Springfield, Ohio 15 Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Student Assistant 4. WENTE, KAREN EILEEN .................. 178,186 Mt. Rainier High, Seattle, Washington 25 Foreign Language Club 25 Spanish Club 15 French Club 3,4, Vice-president 45 Pep Club 4. WENTWORTH, FRED ......,,.. ........ 6 2,150,186 WERMES, .IULIANNA PATRICIA .... 33,48,70,98,l86 Class Vicevpresident I5 Homeroom Representative 1,2,35 Freshman Cheerleader 15 GAA 1,25 Pom Pan 2,3,45 SAM 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Student Assistant 35 Key Club Attendant 4. WHITEHURST, STEVE C. ....66,69,70,71,101,l02,187 House of Representatives 45 A Cappella 3,45 Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3,45 FFA 15 German Club 25 Letter- man's Club 3,45 SAM 3,45 Student Assistant 45 Track 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Madrigals 4. WHITING, DEBRA .................... 68,183,189 Flagstaff High, Flagstaff, Arizona 35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Swimming Club l,2,35 Select Club 2,3. WILCOX, JUANITA .......................... 90 Palo Verde High, Tucson, Arizona 35 Student AS- sistant 45 Library Assistant 4. WILLIAMS, GAIL ......... ........ ......... 1 B6 Miami High, Miami, Arizona 25 Mixed Chorus 25 DECA 2,3. WILLIAMS, RUTH ANN .... 33,96,97,162,I66,l73, 179,186 Homeroom Representative 3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Historian Attendant 2,45 National Honor Society 3,4. WILSON, JULIETTE LISA .................... 186 Publicity Chairman 45 Homeroom Representative 1,25 Class Publicity Chairman 35 Art Club 25 GAA 15 Latin Club 25 SAM 1,2,3. WILSON, PLESAH .............,.......... ...186 Central High, Aberdeen, South Dakota 35 Charger Band 45 Historian 45 Y-Teens 35 Vice-president 35 AFS Club 3. WRIGHT, TED CURTIS ..................... 85,187 Polo Verde High, Tucson, Arizona 15 Charger Band 15 Concert Band 15 Intermediate Band I5 Key Club 3,45 letterman's Club 4. WRIGHT, WILLIAM P. .................... 168,187 EI Capitan High, EI Caion, California 15 Homeroom Representative 15 Art Club 35 Beginning Band 1.2: Student Assistant 2,3,45 Cross Country 35 Swimming 3. WOOD, JANIS ................... . ......... 33 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 25 SAM 35 Student Y YAHRAUS, LINDA SUSAN ............ .... 1 87 A Cappella Choir 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2. YERKINS, MICHAEL ROBERT ................ 187 Medical Lake High, Medical Lake, Washington 15 Class President I5 Charger Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Music Letterman's Club 3,45 Baseball 1, Z ZIEMKE, JOANNE MARIE ............. '......187 Benton Harbor High, Benton Harbor, Michigan 35 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Student Assistant 4, Math Club Assistant 3,4. Varsity 2,45 Football 1. 3. ZORAWSKI, MICHAEL ............ 66.187 A Cappella Chair 3,4. ZUCCO, DARCY LYNN .... .................. I 87 Antigone 25 Clown Prince 25 FTA 35 Howie 15 Spectre 1,25 Student Assistant 45 Tennis 3. AS SUMMER COMES and school ends, there are many lockers and the rushing of students will begin anew come memories left in MHS's empty halls. The slamming of August. 265-senior index Abe, Glenn 232 Abe, LaVerne 58,59,86,98,156,210, 211,212 Abel, Barbara 232 Abel, Cheryl 232 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 66 Acosta, Leon 106,120,232 Acosta, Mary 83,93,190,202 Acuna, Dolores 212 Acuna, Alice 232 Adams, Lorraine 68,813,212 Adams, Norman 120,125,232 Adams, Tom 232 ' Adcock, Mike 232 Badilla, Jenny 232 Badilla, Toni 191 Bagley, James 212 Bailes, Anna 232 Bailey, Debbie 212 Baker, Cheryl 191 Baker, Cindi 139,191 Baker, Elizabeth 68,212 Baker, James 191 Baker, Jeffrey 71,102,125,191 Baker, Joyce 212 Baker, Judi 232 Baker, Susan 232 Blum, Steve 106,212 Babb, Barbara 68,212 Boden, Mike 106,233 Bonamy, Louise 212 Borboa, Maria 212 Barboa, Rita 212 Borboo, Rosamarie 78,90,192 Barboa, Sergio 233 Borders, Danny 106,125,233 Borders, Vada 62,192 Bosworth, Byron 233 Bowers, David 192 Bowers, Tom 233 Baldenegro, Louis 68,71,106,212 Ballou, Gordon 106,117,125,232 Baltierra, Connie 212 Baltierra, MaryAnne 191 Aepli, Emmett 106,117,232 Aepli, Treany 39,68,190 Aguilar, Lupe 120,190 Aguilar, Richard 190 Akers, Jackie 66,190 275 Cobb, Charles 70,71,115,193 Alber, Jim 189,190 BAND 65 Banda, Danny 232 Banda, Julio 76,191 Banda, Manuel 76,108,191 Banda, Margie 212 Banda, Sally 232 Bowlin, Larry 212 Bowman, Trent 27 Boyle, Janet 212 Boyle, William 14,4B,173,186,232 Bradley, Barbara 203,233 Bradley, Pamela 24,233 Branch, James 117,233 Bridges, Cheryl 66,93,192 Brimhall, Randy 192 Brisendine, Danny 212 Aldous, Franklin 30 Alldrege, Mike 232 Allen, Allen, Becky 232 Allen, Kandy 66,76,96,'l51,1B9,190,235 Allen, Kathy 57,66,69,69,96,159,189, 190,196,234 Tom 232 Banenberger, John 232 Barber, DeWayne 233 Bard, Brian 120,125,211 Bard, Lawrence 191 Barclay, Patty 233 Barkhurst, Danny 211 Barkhurst, Debra 232 Brock, David 212 Brown, Edward 233 Brown, Linda 83,192 Brown, Lonny 233 Brown, Robert 192 Bruget, Cheryl 66,71,192 Buchanan, Mildred 212 Jane 192 Barnes, Althaff, Mike 232 Alvarado, Mary 223,232 Alvarado, Roy 190 Alvarez, Cristina 212 Alvarez, Manuel 125 Alvarez, Vinicio 190 Barlow, Jane 66,69,15l,l91 Barmea, Margarita 235 Barnard, Diane 76,192 Barnby, Katherine 74,218,233 Barnes, Mark 233 Amacio, Paul 232 Amaro, Leonel 232 Amaro, Matias 190 Anderson, Ann 175,231,232 Anderson, Betty 232 Anderson, Bill 107 Anderson, George 232 Anderson Karen 66,190 Anderson, Loretta 159,232 Anderson, Marilyn 28 Anderson, Paul 232 Anderson, Scott 71,125,212 Archul Anderson, Sharon 68,190 Anderson, Steve 107,232 Anderson, Steven 68,190,191 Anderson, Violet 32,76,196 Andreas, Pat 212 Andrew, Stan 125,212 Andrews, Michael 191 Andrews, Patsy 68,212 Angeles, Ermalinda 232 Anthony, Darell 68,191 Anthony, Kathie 212 Arballo, David 191 eta, Patricia 83,212 Ardoin, Barbara 212 Arenas, Clara 61,76,I91,278 Arenas, Frank 106,232 Armamea, Felix 232 Armameo, Frances 232 Armenta, Fernando 232 Armer, Ann 212 Armer, Christina 191 Armiio, Sandra 83,232 Arneson, Randy 120,191 Arnold, Don 232 Arnold, Karla 212 Arnold, Theodore 232 Arras, Rosa 232 Arredondo, Betty 39 ART CLUB 87 Artice, Julia 212 Artice, Shirley 191 Arzate, Rommie 93 Atcheson, Laura 191 Atcheson, Yvonne 97,210,212 AuBuchon, Ann 191 Austin, Margaret 83,212 Auten, Charlene 28,225 Auten, Bill 212 Auten, Linda 191 Autore, John 91,191 7' Autore, Michael 212 Avechuco, Ruth B3,90,135,191 Avila, Emily 212 Avila, Richard 212 Boca, Danny 107,120,232 Backus, Linda 68,151,191 Barrett, John 192 Bartmess, Reiina 233 Barton, Gary 71,102,130,210,211 BASEBALL, FRESHMAN BASEBALL, JV BASEBALL, VARSITY 127 BASKETBALL, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, JV BASKETBALL, VARSITY Bass, Bonnie 192 Bassett, Amberlee 211 Bassett, Robyn 71,74,97,230,233 Bates, Kenneth 233 Bates, Sandra 66,192 Bates, Terrie 211 Bauer, Andrew 233 Baumea, Margarita 233 Bautista, Laura 68,74,211 Beasley, Linda 211 Beaudry, Pete 115 Beaulieu, Cynthia 68,192 Beauperlant, Jeani 233 Beben, Eugene 233 Beck, Charles 211 Becker, Joyce 27 Beckman, Kenneth 192 Beckwith, Eva 233 Bedgood, Laura 192 Bedient, Jeffory 233 Beeman, Jim 20,86,182 Beiarano, Aurelio 66,211 Beiarano, Martin 91,102,120,192 Beiarano, Mary 233 Bell, Nancy 61,68,83,192,278 Bell, Peggy 233 Bella, Peter 76,192 Bello, Evangelina 76,78,90,93,192 Benovidez, Ruth 211 Benedict, Franklin 14,186 Bennett, Diane 71,213 Benson, Kathleen 233 Bergen, David 66,81,89,90,151,192 Bergen, Steven 90,233 Bernard, Diane 192 Bernard, Vida 37,90,148 Bersch, Lance 211 Berssenbruegge, Susan 57,135,210,211 Bertaux, Barbara 79,90,233 Biggs, David 117,233 Biggs, Robert 130,211 Bigler, Rebecca 66,151,211 Bilducia, Peter 192 Birdwell, John 233 Blackham, Janet 83,233 Blackman, Alan 233 Blagowsky, Connie 77,211 Blanton, Larry 192 Blanton, Raymond 233 Blanton, Terry 211 Blazek, Nancy 192 Blockwitz, Janice 211 Blockwitz, Patricia 83,233 Budd, Michael 120,192 Budd, Richard 85,119,120,210,211,234 Bufford, David 233 Bunger, Don 192 Burciaga, Adolfo 233 Burdett, Rick 23,192 Burke, Debbie 278 Burk, Steven 27 Burke, Maureen 192 Buss, Steve 233 Bustamante, Manuel 102,120,192 Bustillos, Encarnacion 106,212 Butler, Michael 115,117,125,212 Bybee, Barbara 232 Bybee, Linda 192 Byrd, Danny 66,212 Chavez, Lupe 193 CHEERLEADERS 96 Chenowith, Ed 66,71,193,205 Cheshko, Stuart 234 CHESS Chilton, Susan 21,78 Chivens, Martha 28 CHORUS, MIXED 69 Christensen, Craig 213 Christenson, Coleen 193 Christian, Donna 32 Church, Chris 193 Cinnamon, Scott 66,69,151,193 Cisneros, Georgia 234 Clark, George 193 Clark, Kathryn 213 Clark, Colleen 71,230,234 Clarke, Robyn 71,213 Clary, Kathleen 86,234,235 Click, Deborah 71,97,135,230,23-1,239 Coats, Reggie 59,62,S4,85,150,163,188 Cobb, Deborah 71,86,93,139,193 Cochran, Jack 30,31,245 Coe, James 22,23 Coen, Arnette 76,98,188,193 Cogan, Bonnie 234 Cogan, Richard 193 Cole, Geraldine 39 Cole, Susan 213 Collett, Randy 106,119,120,'l25,234 Colorez, Gloria 234 Compton, Randy 193 Conley, Patricia 71,213 Conrad, Carolyn 234 Cons, Charlie 76,723,193 Cons, Fidelia 93,193,202 Cons, Jesus 130,213 Cons, Yolanda 78,234 Contreras, Anthony 234 Contr Contr eras, Jimmy 213 eras, Virginia 213 Cook, Carol 68,213 Cook, Ellen 234 Cook, Neva 234 Cook, Pauline 234 Cook, Stephanie 234 Cain, Barbara 71,79,233 Cain, Rebecca 68,212 Calender, John 79,117,232 Callagy, Tom 120,212 Camacho, Leno 212 Cameron, Christine 135,193 Cameron, Lisa 93,135,234 Campbell, Joe 193 Campbell, Marcia 193 Campbell, Twana 234 Campoy, Cecilia 234 Campoy, Sylvia 234 Candelaria, Sandi 234 Canez, Bertha 78,212 Capich, William 90,193 Capps, Steven 212 Carlson, Chris 212 Carlson, James 193 Carlson, Marilyn 234 Carlson , Mike 107 f Carlson, Roger 106,234 Carman, Ted 38,106,125 Carpenter, Robert 234 Carpenter, Sheryll 77,83,212 Carranza, Albert 108,125,212 Carrasco, Efren 212 Carrasco, Irma 78,234 Carrasco, Louie 193 Carrell, Scott 212 Carstens, Jeff 212 Cartner, Tony 213 Casad, Judy 90 Casey, Holly 213,234 Castillo, Elma 76,78,193 Castillo, Joe 108,120,125,213 Catt, Marian 234 Cavazos, Juanita 234 Cavolo, Matthew 106,125,234 Celaya, Joe 117,193 Celaya, John 234 Celaya, Rose 83,234 Cervantes, Rey 193 Chamberlain, Susan 193 Chambers, Krista 193 CHARGETTES 83 Chavarria, Bernie 234 Chavarria, Rogelio 234 Chavez, Ernie 193 Cooke, Carolyn 28,74 Cooper, Bobette 56,61,68,71,82,213, 221,223,278 Cooper, Coleen 38,39 Cope, Yvonne 30,82,213 Coppinger, Hallie 68,213 Coronado, Manuel 102,193 Coronado, Pete 213 Cornett, Dan 66,210,213 Carrell, Terry 71,76,193 Cosner, Ronald 32,102,187 Cota, Laura 78,93 ' Cota, Ralph 193 Couet, Phyllis 213 Covarrubio, Ismael 213 Covey, Kerry 194 Covey, Kristi 83,213 cox, Bill 16,17,48 Cox, Connie 5B,59,74,135,212,230, 234,242 Cox, James 107,125,234 Coy, Lydia 194 Coy, Steve 234 Crabtree, Louis 106,107,234,239 Cram, Gregory 234 Cramer, Nancy 194 Cranson, Judi 213 Cranson, Thomas 213 Croffard, William 24,25,106,120,125 CROSS COUNTRY 108 Crounse, Beverly 68,194 Crowe, Michael 102,125,184 Crowe, William 106,117,125,234 Cullinane, Mark 109,213 Cunningham, Karen 83,234 Cupis, Ruben 234 Cupp, Phillip 213 Curran, Edith 35,234 Currey, Beverlee 77,194 Custer, David 91,194 Cutler, Ginger 68,71,82,203,210,213, 221,223 ' Cutlip, Katherine 71,213 Cutlip, Pat 194 Dalton, Bernie 213 Daly, Terri 234 1 l Daniel, Nathan 90,184 Daniels, Cecilia 98,213 Daugherty, Dennis 213 Davidson, Kenneth 120,234 Davidson, Sheldon 71,194 Davis, Barbara 234 Davis, Doyle 194 Davis, Jerri 213 Davis, Michael 194 Dawley, William 125,214 Dean, Shirley 39 Dearing, Ted 25 DECA 77 Decoretz, Sharon 194 Deem, Chuck 71,194,195 Deem, Stephanie 71,214 Deem, Susie 214 DeGroat, Gary DeGroat, Larry 194 Delgado, Dolores 194 Delgado, Helen 234 Delgado, Richard 234 DeMoss, John 107,125,234 Dencer, Donn 234 Denison, Danny 234 Denn, Gail 214 Denn, Robert 234 DePriest, Marcia 68,214 Deselms, Marilyn 56,61,74,214,267,27B Dibble, Harry 214 Dickerson, Evelyn 194 Dickinson, Diane 214 Diewald, Jim B9 DiFelice, Mike 214 Dillow, Joye 214 Dixon, Boyd 234 Dominguez, Emma 74,174,188 Dominguez, Herbert 125,215 Donelsan, Sheryl 66,71,151,215 Dorsett, Mike 107 Dorsett, Wayne 106,234 Doughty, Betsy 66 Dowden, Leslie 56,57,66,69,194,234 Doyle, Michael 234 Drake, Richard 76,194 Drew, Robert 71,194 Drew, Sharon 234 Duarte, Rose 28,150,278 Duenas, Eustaquio 234 Duenas, 'Terri 88,194 Duncan, Robert Dunn, Linda 22 Dunstan, Kathleen 81,194 DuPont, Michele 83,86,234 Duvivier, MaryLou 28,62,150 E Earle, Nancy 83,234 Earll, Leilani 139,215 Eddy, Jack 215 Ehrlich, Kathy 61,7l,76,83,194,278 Elkins, Forrest 215 Elkins, Fredric 106,107,234 Ellert, Bernice 215 Ellis, Jackie 215 Ellis, John 194 Ellsworth, Rebecca 234 Elston, Darrel 234 Eng, Mary 234 Enge, Doug 106,194 Engelby, Nettie 90,234 Engelby, Steve 194 English, Pam 71,97,234 English, Robbie 71,96,215,235 Erdmann, Mike 215 Erekson, Jo Anna 215 Erickson, Steve 71,106,215 Erno, Bruce 215 Ervin, Alan 234 Escalante, Joe 78,194 Escalante, Mary 78,90,93,215 Espinosa, Maria 234 Espinoza, Frances 194 ' Esquer, Lydia 215 Esra, Diane 106,204,215 Esra, Roger 125,207 Ethington, Rebecca 215 Evans, Brion 215 Evans, Jody 215 Evans, Nanci 97,230,234 Evans, Diane 234 Everett, Bill 195 Eversole, Margo 234 Ewing, Sherry 234 Ezcurra, Adela 78,234 MAC STUDENTS AWAIT the buses that will transport them to Tempe High to see the , it opera, Barbe r of Seville. ' f F Fahey, Barbara 234 Fahey, David 234 Fanchini, Dennis 195 Farrier, Mel 107,235 Felix, Debbie 235 Felix, Jesus 106,125,215 Felix, Jose 23 Felt, Dan 215 Felty, Johnny 30 Fenstermaker, Ginny 68,215 Ferguson, Dale 235 Fernandez, Carmen 78,195 Fernandez, John 235 Fetterhoff, Ann 68,71,215 FHA Fibish, Nancy Figueroa, Arturo 235 Figueroa, Gilbert 106,117,235 Figueroa, Lory 76,B3,93,195 Filicetti, Sue 195 Fischbach, Vicki 56,57,66,9B,151,195 Fish, Bruce 68,215 Fisher, Adam 215 Fisher, Anne 35,195 Fitzgerald, Linda 195 Fitzgibbon, Kyle Ann 33 Fleming, Ann 235 Fleury, Kenny Flinn, Edward 235 Flores, Carmen 10,235 Flores, Frances 235 Florez, Lucy 235 Florio, Pat 195 FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN 106 FOOTBALL, JC 106 FOOTBALL, LIGHTWEIGHT 107 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 102 Ford, Jerry 130,215 Freiie, James 106,235 FRENCH CLUB 79 Frey, Cynthia 235 Frias, George 235 Frias, Rita 235 Frizzell, Katherine 33,74 Frost, Robert 235 FSA 77 FTA 81 Fuentes, Bob 195 GAA 93 Gaicki, Ed B5,102,104,210,216 Gallowey, Leon 83 Gamboa, Ray 85,18B,189,195,207 Gingras, David 216 Giocamea, Angie 216 Gipe, Bruce 106,117,235 GIRLS' LEAGUE 75 Glover, Nancy 235 Godin, Kay 98,216 Goeckeler, Ellen 216 Goggin, Janet 68,151,216 Goins, Linda 235 Gonzales, Frank 237 Gonzales, Julie 93,195 Gonzales, Diane 235 Gonzales Lisa 216 Gonzales, Refugio 216 Gonzales, Susan 78,235 Gonzales, Tommy 125,195 Gonzales, Vic 125,216 Gonzales, Yvonne 235 Gorman, Gourley, Chris 235 Kathy 235 Gammage, Jim 195 Gammage, Lucy 40 Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia , Arnold 62,76 , Carlos 90,195 Connie 20,90 Gilbert 216 Garcia, Kathy 78,237 Garcia, Kathy 235 Garcia, Lupe 235 Garcia, Oscar 21,135,272 Garcia Rosa 235 Garcia Rosalia 235 Garcia, Rosita 235 Gardiner, Becky 195 Garner, Arthur 235 Garner, Dale 195 Garza, Adolfo 195 Garza, Frankie 216 Gates, Shirley 68,216,221 Geisel, Frank 216 Genereux, Al-Lynn 76,195 Gentry, Linda 28 Gracia, Arnold 62,195 Gracia, Sandy 68,86,90,216 Grady, Kathy 235 Graf, Donald 106,120,216 Graff, Bruce 32,66,115,125,195 Graham, Dale 235 Graiiola, Virginia 235 Grassel, Marie 71,235 Gray, Frank 195 Gray, Kathy 81,235 Grayson, Debbie 235 Gregg, Claudia 216 Gregory, Cathy 68,93,216 Greyhat, LeRoy 235 Griffith, Bob 236 Griffith, Corky 217 Griffith, Craig 236 Griffith, Duane 236 Griffith, Griffith, GUI DON Guinane, Harold 38 Keith 195 63 David 236 Forster, Tab 28,74 Fortier, Bruce 215 Foutch, Sheryl 215 Foutch, Terry 215 Fowler, Joan 135,215 Francis, Michael 216 Franco, Michael 2B,106,125,216 Frank, Patsy 195 Franzen, Junna 71,235 Frederick, Steven 120,216 Gerlach, Bill 106,107,120,237 Gerlach, Dave 102,188,195,235 German, LeRoy 117,235 German, Oscar 216 Gieschen, Don 2B,66,216 Gifford, Denise 195 Gifford, Ray 235 Gigax, Kathy 71,98,216 Gigax, Steve 28,71,125,216 Gilmore, Sue 235 Guinane, Mike 195 Gunderson, Linda 37,76,195 Gurney, Norman 236 Gutierrez, Jessie 236 Gutierrez, Joe 236 Gutierrez, Martin 236 Gutierrez, Raymond 109,117,125,236 Gutierrez, Velma 195 Guzman, Micaela 236 general index--267 Haberman, Bob 68,196 Hackett, Debby 217 Hahn, Laura 196 Hall, Christine 236 Hall, Ronald 196 Hammer, Patty 236 Hammer, Sandi 196 Hammond, Tammy 236 Hancock, Diane 68,190,196 Hanger, Sheri 81,236 Hanger, William 15 Hanna, Greg 236 Hansen, Howard 236 Hanson, Bob 107,236 Hanson, Steve 107 Hanst, Sandy 196 Hanst, Timmy 236 Hope, John 68,89,90,l96 Harbin, Brian 106,236 Hardy, Cathy 61,66,150,196,278 Hardy, John 217 Harkins, Wendy 71,74,93,210,217,235 Harmon, Mike 217 Harp, Sherry 68,217 Harroh, Marilynn 83,217 Harris, Beth 236 Harris, Blake 66,69,91,196 Harris, Peggy 236 Harrop, Becky 217 Harrop, Brad 188,196 Harshman, Mike 90,130,217 Harstad, Leanne 217 Hartman, Don 236 Harvey, Yvonne 196 Harwood, Barbara 35,93 Haskins, Jill 236 Hawkes, Mike 217 Hawkins, Donna 68,196 Hayden, Cindy 76,196 Hayden, Mike 23,71,196 Hayse, Kent 217 Hedges, Gary 236 Heffington, Darlene 76,196 Heizer, Kathryn 38 Helm, Randy 102,125,196 Helm, Hugh 106,236 Hendricks, Greg 106,125,217 Hendricks, Karen 79,236 Henshaw, Hascall 17 Hepworth, Sherill 236 DR. JOHN EDWARDS, an ASU reading consultant, talks over the taping sessions with ln- structor Mary Nickell and Fresh- man Oscar Garcia. 268--general index Hepworth, Victoria 68,82,192,196 Herman, Martha 218 Hernandez, Cecil 196 Hernandez, Ernest 106,237 Hernandez, Mary 236 Hernandez, Johnny 196 Hernandez, Linda 78,218 Hernandez, Hernandez t Hernandez, Porfirio 218 Steven 236 Ysobel 78,236 Herrera, Ralph 106,218 Herron, Terry 196 Hesley, Robert 66,218 Heyer, John 62,71,196,204,205 Hibbert, Cheryl 236 Hicks, John 218 Higgins, Keith 236 Higgins, Rick 76,196 High, Phyllis 236 Hill, Elona 236 Hills, Joy 6,102,125,185,196 Hilyard, Mary 218 Hinkston, Tom 218 Hirata, Ernest 25 Hissem, Steve 218 HISTORIAN 61 Hoffmann, Crystal 218 Holgate, Tracy 83,236 Holguin, Alice 76,196 Holguin, Carol 76 Holguin, Jesus 76,196 Holguin, Lucy 76,196,202 Holguin Mike 236 Hosley, Ken 237 Hosley, Kathie 196 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 56 Houser, Sandy 237 Houston, Richard 81,237 Houston, Francene 66,151,197 Howe, Linda 237 Howe, Tammy 237 Howell, Dave 237 Howell, Yvonne 218 Hubbard, Cary 218 Hudson, Mark 237 Huerta, Bob 106,117,125,237 Huffer, Keith 231,237 Hughes, Dolores 62,197 Huish, Jennifer 82,218 Huish, Jon 237 HUMAN RELATIONS Humiston, Jane 237 Hunt, Larry 76,197 Hunter, Danny 197 Huntley, Doug 218,278 Inman, Carol 237 Irizarry, Nina 197 Irizarry, Angel 197 Hollenbeck, Danny 218 Hollinger, Pam 218 Hollinger, Steve 188,189,196 Hollis, Imogene 236 Holman, Sally 27,74 Holt, Sharon 77,218 Holyoke, Ed 218 HONORS 142 Hood, Howell 15 Hoover, Dale 107,125,230,236 Hoover, Larry 236 Hopkins, Karen 68,196 Hopper, Janice 90,218 Hopper, Marcia 237 Hornbaker, Vicki 218 Horner, Minnie Lou 28,29 Horner, Eileen 237 Horner, Roger 125,218 Horton, Diane 196 Hoshock, Susan 68,218 J Jackson, Bill 120,121,218 Jackson, Debbie 237 Jackson, Roger 187 Jackson, Steve 107,237 Jacobs, Linda 218 Jacobs, Lynn 218 Jacobson, Karen 35,833,135 James, Sue 237 James, Will 197 Jane, Pedro 120,218 Janka, Richard 218 Jannuzzi, Bernard 18,91,197 Jaron, Sandra 33 Jarrod, Diane 237 Jarrod, Martha 197 Jarzab, Denise 237 Jaworski, Tom 237 Jenner, Bob 237 Jensen, Gary 25,106,120,125,237 Jensen, Janet 66,237 Jensvold, Dan 34,85,171,175,188,197, 235 Jerry, Susie 76,197 Jimenez, Louie 71,90,106,125,218 Jimenez, Minnie 78,237 Jaffe, Ken 197 Johnson, Darwin 237 Johnson, Debbie 237 Johnson, Judy 68,218,221,223 Johnston, Bonnie 188,190,197,213,232 Jones, Andy 218 Jones, Barry 102,125,188,197 Jung, Marc 61,62,85,150,197,207,278 Jungwirth, Louie 216 K Kaiser, Paula 197 Kanok, Carol 238 Koppelmann, Bruce 71,106,130,218 Kavakey, Charles 238 ' Katich, Keven 150 Katich, Melanie 218 Kean, Steven 197 Kefalas, Jim 71,106,130,218 Keller, Denis 197 Keller, Jeff 219 Kelly, Penny 68,93,135,197 Kelsey, Tom 57,85,156,188,197,204,234 Kempker, Neil 238 Kempton, Jake 219 KEY CLUB 85 Kiefer, Karl 34,102 Kilcullen, Phyllis Kiley, Dennis 219 Killackey, Danny 197 Kimball, James 238 KINGS CLUB 91 Kinney, Barbara 197 Kirk, Jeanette 238 Kirk, John 219 Kirk, Karen 68,197 Kirtland, Bill 106,107,125,238 Kitterman, Jim 197 Klein, Susan 21 Kloner Isadore 219 Kloner, Kay 197 Knoll, Doug Kaiser, Bob 218 Knoell, Eddie 197 Knoell, Gloria 238 Knollmiller, Carol 37,90,227 Koch, Stan 238 Konschak, Chris 81,219,225 Konschak, Susan 238 Koon, Debbie 219 Koonce, Dale 219 Kovac, Kathy 83,238 Krachuck, Carolyn 197 Kreyer, Mary Kay 219 Krpan, Gay 35 L LaBarge, Jim 90,125,197 Lacey, Pat 90,91,197 , Lack, Steve 117,238 LaFargue, John 71,197 Laguna, Margaret 238 Laird, Cliff 219 Laird, Karen 219 Lairmore, Robert 219 Lamb, Dennis 45,46,58,71,93,109,130, 188,189,198,204 Lambson, Connie 93,198 Lame, Marc 210,219 Lammle, Mark 212 Lane, Bruce 86,238 Laufer, John 240 Langness, Kathy 219 Langness, Paul 198 Lanrz, Brett 238 Lantz, Tom 120,198 - Lauter, John 238 5' Lavoie, Dave 219 Laycock, Kim 66,238 Lea, John 219 Leahy, Pat 24 Lear, Bill 238 Lee, Debbie 219 Lee, Gary 198 Leedy, Karen 238 Leinenkugel, Kurt 219,238 Leinenkugel, Mike 106,221 Leland, Vince 76,198 Leneweaver, Mark 219,238 Leneweaver, Sandy 219 Lenz, Jay 219 Lenz, Monica 198 LETTERMEN'S CLUB 73 Le Roy, Greg 219 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 91 Lieber, Lysbeth 238 Likes, Sherry 68,219 Lindell, Steve 198 Lindfors, Janet 83,219 Lindquist, Blair 125,198 Lituczy, Boris 106,120,198 Lituczy, Victor 106,125,226 Liveni, Doug 71,198,205 Lizarraga, Daniel 238 Locke, Pat 238 Lofgren, Chris 58,71,98,18B,189,198 Logan, Dee 35,88,183 Logue, Curtis 106,125,238 Logue, Evelyn 74,135,238 Logue, Joyce 93,139,198 Long, Frances 219 Lopez, David 72,120,198 Lopez, Gilbert 106,219 Lopez, Joe 238 Lopez, Ray 198 Love, James 33,77,211 Ludwig, Eric 238 Lugo, Alice 238 Luian, Dora 198 Luna, Olivia 238 Lust, Taffy 83,198 Luzader, Susan 238 Lymer, Mark 85,102,104,125,219 Lyons, James 17,84,l57,197 M Mabbitt, Larry 18,19 Mackenzie, Barbara 93,238 Mackool, Joe 238 MADRIGALS 69 Madril, Concha 198 Mahannah, Kevin 238 Makowski, Gwen 220 Makowski, Susan 198 Malchow, Kim 106,107,117,238 Maleckar, Sue 220 Malone, Jerry 220 Mann, Pat 238 Manuel, Karen 83,238,243 Manuel, R eanetta 198 Marinakis, Dianne 238 Marinakis, James 198 Markichev Morkotic, Marlow, J Marlow, J Marsh, Pa ich, Sue 220 Phil 117,238,243 erry 238 udy 220 m 71,220 Marshall, John 198,278 Marshall, Marshall, Steve 68,198 Stuart 238 Martin, Everette 29,107 Martin, Kathy 198 Martin, Mina 238 Martin, Steve 107 Martin, Yvonne 238 Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Alice 238 Billy 238 Elena 238 Grace 238 Irene 78 Joe 220 John 238 Patsy 198 Paul 199 Pete 220 Richard 220 Theresa 238 Martinson, Verlyn 239 Massey, Jess 199 Marhus, Jeannie 68,199 Matney, Vaughn 239 Matt, Thomas 220 Matus, Felix 23,241 Matus, Felipa 23,241 Matus, Mary Helen 220 Matus, Mike 220 Mauney, Thad 30,66,220,229 Mavis, Ruben 220 Mazey, Olive 38,39 Mazon, Alice 83,220 Mazen, John 220 McBride, Danny 46,66,85,210,21 1,220 McBride, James 27 McBroom, Mary 220 McCallum, Charles 239 McCallum, Linda 199 McCook, Mary 239 McCoy, John 66,220 McCullen, Jacqueline 29 McCutcheon, Pot 199 McDaniel, Andrea 66,69,151,199 McDonald, James 58,156,230,231,239 McDonald, Mitchell 106,117,125,239 274 McDonald, Rick 76,102,113,115,l99 McDowell, Charles 239 McDowell, Grace 239 McFarlane, Kevin 106,130,220 McGann, Tim 239 McGaughey, Sue 68,199 McGlothlin, Jill 71,220 McGough, McHale, P l.oriAnn 239 atricia 24 Mcl.aws, David 220 McNeil, Malcolm 239 McRo Pam 220 Yr Meade, Cl yde 125,239 Medina, Armando 239 Medina, Betty 239 Medina, Elva 199 Medina, Robert 78,239 Medlock, Jo 239 Mehan, James 220 Meikle, Jeri Ann 29 Meka, Ma rk 30,106,120 Melichar, Mike 71,109,115,125,220 Melton, Sandra 222 Mendivil, Mendivil, Alex 239 Jack 76,199 Mendoza, Al 106,220 Mendoza, Josie 239 Mendoza, Patsy 239 Mercer, Rick 18,106,120,199 Merrill, Jerry 220 Mesquite, Frank 239 Messenger, Jan 239 Michaelson, Paul 125,199 Middaugh, Ron 199 Miers, Peggy 239 Miers, Sherry 199 Millard, John 239 Miller, Bert 120,200 Miller, Cathy 239 Miller, Da n200 Miller, Dean 220 Miller, Jan 71,200 Miller, Laura 68,221 Miller, Marcia 93,135,200 Miner, Mike 66,221 Miller, Paula 68,200 Miller, Sandra 29,81 Miller, Wade 107,239 Minter, Peggy 135,239 Miranda, Mary Helen 200 Miranda, Robert 239 Mishler, Lorelei 239 Moan, Andrea 37,96,135,200,235 MODERN DANCE CLUB 89 Modisett, Patty 239 Molina, Johnny 120,125,221 Molina, Mary 221 Mongales, Niconor 239 Monk, Jacque 221 Monteverde, Rey 35,239 Montoya, Jose 239 Moore, Darryl 30,125,221 Moore, Debbie 71,77,88,200 Moore, Jon 120,239 Moore, Bob 108,125,239 Moore, Sandra 39 Mooreman, David 200 Mora, Lupita 76,93,200 ' Moraga, Adam 239 Neff, James 200 Neff, Bill 200 Nellis, Bruce 125,239 Nelsen, Rita 29 Nelson, Georgann 68,200 Nelson, Linda 83,239,82,l50,200 Nelson, Gail 37,63,74,82,150,200 Nelson, Linda 83,239 Newton, Beverly 221 Newton, Sheila 68,200 Nichols, Bill 20 Nichols, Mike 125 Nichols, Nancy 66,210,221 Nickell, Mary 29,272 Nielsen, Paul 57,106,107,125,232,240 Nieto, Anna 222 Nieto, Laura 68,222 Nilsson, Diane 240 Noble, Peggy 71,79,210,211,222 Noles, Lytle 222 Nous, Guy 224 Norris, Alan 71,85,108,115,188,200 Northey, Bruce 240 Northey, Bill 222 Northrup, Jani 222 Norwood, Steve 130,222 Nunez, Juan 240 Nye, Karen 200 SECONDS BEFO RE awarding him the trophy for most im- Morales, Sylvia 83,239 Moreno, Armida 90,221 Moreno, Mike 200 Mori, Gloria 221 Mori, Ignacio 107,239 Morones, John 239 Morayoqul, Raymond 239 Morris, James 89,200 Morrow, Ken 57,61 ,1 89,199,200,278 Moyer, Claudia 36 Mulcahey, Judy 22,23 Muller, Linda 61,68,83,198,278 Muller, Mike 239 Mumm, Debbie 221 Munguia, Enriqueta 239 Munk, Jacqueline 223 Munoz, Joe 221 Munoz, Ofella 239 Murrietta, Dolorez 68,213,200 Myers, Debby 239 Myslinski, Michelle 239 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 148 Naus, Guy 120,125 Navarerte, Tomacita 68,222 Navarro, Grace 83,239,242 Navarro, Irma 83,222 Neckar, George 239 Neckar, Terry 200,244 proved player, Coach Bill Wade reviews Ray Huerta's record. Nykanen, Mark 112,1 15,200,204 0 O'Hanlon, Larry 200 O'Hanlon, Roger 240 Oieda, Maria 222 Olbert, Doug 222 Olsen, Bob 222 Olson, Mollle 24 Olson, Rick 106,107,240 Oltman, Cindy 77,200 0'Mara, Collette 240 Ontiveros, Mike 240 Ormsby, Mary 240 Ororsco, Gracie 240 Ortega, lrene 240 Ortega, Nancy B3,93,200 Ortega, Nick 28,102,103,115,125, 156,222,274 Ortega, Rosalinda 78,240 Ortega, Steve 107,125,240 Ortiz, Gloria 200 Ortiz, Manuel 222 Ortiz, Maggie 200 Ortlz, Monica 240 Osbahr, Bob 107,222 Osbahr, Karen 61 ,76,82,200,278 Osborn, David 222 Osborne, Jacque 200 general index-269 QUESTIONED BY FRESHMAN Home Economics Classes as to their likes and dislikes of the fair sex, Rod Pappas, Osborne, Mike 106,107,240 Osorio, Nadine 61,200,278 Ostler, Laurel 74,83,240 Osuna, Mary 201 O'Toole, Ruth 222 Ott, Kathe 222 Overson, Debbie 240 Owens, Thomas 15 Ozuno, Al 25,201 Ozuna, Tiny 201,240 P Painter, Barbara 93,222 Painter, Maureen 71,201 Paiz, David 241 Paiz, Frank 207,224 Palmer, Jim 222 Palmer, Kathy 201 Palmer, Mike 106,125,222 Pappas, Bonnie 71,241 Pappas, Rod 70,71,120,188,20l,274 Parent, Jim 105,107,241 Parent, Mike 71,201,204 Parent, Tom 61,7l,120,1B8,201,278 Park, Charles 241 Parker, Kathy 90,223 Parker, Sally 201 Parker, Susan 223 Parrish, Sally 241 Paskell, David 241 Pastrano, Freddie 78,241 Patterson, Marilyn 39 Patzer, Luann 201 Pauley, Karen 201 Pauley, Kenny 223 Pavitt, Carol 27 Pavlicek, Pam 223 Pavlicek, Paul 107,241 Pearce, Bob 68,223 Pedraza, Ray 223 Pelletier, Shomei 66,151,223 Pena, Manuel 223 Penunuri, Laurie 241 PEP CLUB 241 Peralta, Freddie 241 Peralta, Georgiana 201 Peralta, Leonard 241 Peralta, Nancy 39 Perez, Angie 223 Perez, Steve 241 Perez, John 223 Perino, Debby 241 Peterson, Arlie 68,201 Peterson, Julie 66,68,223 Peterson, Sandy 223 Phillips, Dianna 223 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 87 Picaso, Lilly 201 Pieken, Madlyn 201 Pieszak, Dan 201 Pieszak, Linda 223 Pike, Chris 224 Pina, Roy 224 Pippett, Tony 241 Pippett, Rick 202 Pittman, Dee 224 Pitzer, Carol 202 Platt, Shirley 224 270-general index Dole Douten, Nick Ortega, and Mitch McDonald ponder a query about mini-skirts. Plumb, Ron 202 Polenz, Wayne 241 Polk, Patricia 71,224 POM PON 98 Popple, Ernest 22,85,176,180 Porter, Linda 241 Pounds, Phillip 241 Powell, Patricia 202 Powell, Paula 241 Powell, Robert 106,241 Powell, Sondra 224 Pray, Pam 224 Price, Patricia 224 Prigge, Rick 202 Pritsker, Pam 98,202,278 Prust, Mary Ann 24 Prust, Randy 136,224 Pryle, Kathleen 68,224 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE 59 Putnam, John 19 Quihuis, Abe 202 Quihuis, Al 106,120,202 Quihuis, Susan 241 Quihuis, Joe 241 QUILL and SCROLL 150 Quintana, Art 125,203 Quintana, George 241 R Rackley, Debbie 224 Rackley, Wanda 76,203 Rahorn, Cindy 83,203 Rahorn, Ron 224 Raisor, Linda 203 Raisor, Tom 68,130,224 Rakowski, Cheryl 203 Rakowski, Dwayne 241 Ramirez, Anna 224 Ramirez, Hector 241 Ramirez, Bobby 130,203 Ramirez, Rosie 224 Ramos, Guadalupe 241 Randall, Lola Mae 38,139 Rasmussen, David 18,19,68,69 Rawlings, Dwight 66 Ray, Bill 71,106,125,224 Ray, John 241 Reed, Nadine 241 Reed, Eugene 224 Reed, Earl 109,125,224 Reese, Cynde 37,B8,203 Reeves, Cassie 241 Reffner, Debbie 203 Reinbold, Patty 241 Reinbold, Vicki 93,135,203 Reinig, Alan 224 Rein'l, Sally 224 Regelski, Edward 33 Rember, Ginger 66,203 Remer, Tepi 83,224 Remtema, Steve 86,241 Renison, Danny 36 Reno, Gary 71,224 Reno, John 125,203 Reyes, Felipe 203 Reyes, Jesus 120,224 Reyes, Linda 203 Reyes, Ruben 106,120,130,241 Richey, Dorothy 22 Richmond, Pat 241 Rider, Gayle 71,242 Rider, Wendy 82,203 Riggins, Randy 242 Rivera, Harold 79,106,119,203 Rivera, Pat 120,242 Rivera, Ramon 125,224 Roberts, Diana 68,203 Roberts, Kent 242 Roberts, Bill 242 Robins, Peggy 203 Robinson, Toni 242 Robinson, Trudy 68,203 Robles, Cornelia 242 Rockwood, Alana 225 Rodgers, Roiane 93,139,242 Rodriguez, Anna 83,203 Rodriguez, Tony 244 Rodriguez, Eddie 203 Rodriguez, Jay 106,130,225 Rodriguez, Jessica 83,135,242 Rodriguez, Becky 93,135,242 Rodriguez, Rachel 225 Rodriguez, Tony 106,203,242 Rodriguez, Sylvia 225 Rogers, Linda 203 Rogers, Sandra 21 Root, Lanna 203 Root, Tim 242 Rose, Leah 83,225 Rosie, Frank 107,242 Rothbard, Dennis 68,87,225 Rothmeyer, Leona 203 Rubalcaba, Marcia 74,77,93,156,188, 204 Rubio, Lydia 242 Rubio, Mary 74,144,225 Ruby, William 27 Rulck, Bill 242 Ruegsegger, Judith 28,29,74 Runyon, Johnny 242 Runyon, Bob 242 Ruskin, Richard 242 Russell, Mike 107,242 Rutt, Bea 88,204 Ryder, David 120,225 Rymer, Harvey 225 S Saavedra, Junior 204 Sabol, Jo 93,204 Sabol, Teresa 93,135,242 Sabotko, Joyce 33 Salz, Andy 106,107,136,230,231,239, 242 sqlz, norm 61,66,74,150,15l,188,204, 231,278 Sampson, Arlyss 23,66,68,225 Salazar, Kim 107 Salazar, Bill 105,107,242 SAM 71 Sample, Eva 21,79 Sanchez, Aurelia 204 Sanchez, David 204 Sanchez, Edward 242 Sanchez, Emilio 204 Sanchez, Frank 204 Sanchez, Jacinto 242 Sanchez, Valentine 225 Sanchez, Yolanda 242 Sandoval, Manuel 102,104,l25,204 Sandoval, Ramona 225 Sandoval, Robert 242 Sandoval, Teresa 39 Sanford, Bruce 71,205 Sanford, Gary 225 SanMiguel, Ellen 83,242 Santos, Johnnie 109,125,225 Saucedo, Cesario 205 Sawyer, Jerry 225 Schabacker, Tina 7,71,96,225 Schadeberg, Dave 66,205 Schlosser, Rich 225 Schmidt, Dianne 83,242 Schneck, Pam 71,205 Schneider, John 242 Schneider, Marty 81,86,205 Schroeder, Nancy 68 Schroeder, John 26,27,91 Schroeter, Marc 79,225 Schroeter, Wayne 226 Schuelke, Dave 205 Schultz, Chris 242 Schultz, Curtis 76,205 Schupe, Peter 226 Schutte, Wolfgang 21 SCIENCE 89 Scism, Cindy 68,226 Scott, Carl 120,205 Scott, Janet 71,79,205 Seagle, Rodney 226 Seipp, David 242 Sell, Bruce 66,205 Sell, Diane 226 Semen, Adrienne 23,83,135,226 Sereno, Manuel 106,226 Serrano, Rori 78,205 Shaffer, Judy 71,242 Shannon, Kathleen 205 Sharples, Mark 226 Shepard, Barbara 38 Shirkey, Dixie 82,188,189,205 Shurtliff, Carlle 242 Shurtliff, Marque 49,205 Siar, Susan 68,226 Sievers, Debbie 242 Simpson, Diana 79,205 Simpson, Harold 25 Simpson, Martin 106,242 Simpson, Rod 68,226 Skarphol, Paul 226 Skarphol, Steven 89,205 Skiles, Bill 205 Slama, Hope 93,205 Slocum, Susan 58,71,156,230,231,242 Slusarek, Robert 34 Smathers, Cynthia 83,242 Smith, Clyde 226 Smith, David 85,106,205 Smith Smith Smith , Dawn 62,63,226 , Edward 242 , Evelyn 29 Smith, Gary 242 Smith , Larry 226 Smith, Lora 243 Smith, Pearle 39 Smith , Ronald 226 Smith, Steve 106,130,226 Smith, Virginia Smoot, Jamie 125,226 Snidecor, Jim 226 Sabotko, Joyce 33,77 Solarez, Joe 78,104,120,243 Sola, Soliz, Robert 12,19,45 Mary 93,228 Somerville, Janet 205 Soza, Sue 243 SPANISH 79 Spearman, Laura 243 Spearman, Steve 226 Speck, Jonna 205 Speck, Sue 5B,71,210,211,226 Spencer, Dave 205 Sprouse, William 226 Stadmiller, Robin 93,243 Stadnik, Cynthia 243 STAGE BAND Standish, Michele 226 Stanton, Roger 205 Stanton, Shelley 243 Stapley, Jonathan 243 Stapley, Michael 58,211,226 Stapley, Pamela 74,188,189,205 Starner, Jeannie 243 Starr, Bob 205 Steele, Darrell 243 Steffen, Gary 106,125,243 Stein, Debbie 98,205 Stephens, William 108,125,226 Stepp, Daniel 120,226 Stepp, Lonnie 226,244 Still, Wes 226 Stone, Carl 226 Storm, Myra 39 Stotts, Donna 88,205 Straub, Charles 243 Strazicich, Nicki 205 Stringer, Dudley 17 STUDENT COUNCIL 55 Sturgeon, James 34,35,70,71,102,115 Subia, Arturo 226 Suchil, Elma 226 Sullivan, Donald 243 Sullivan, Robert 226 Sundquist, Liz 82,205 Sundquist, Shirley 243 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 59 Sutton, Hal 66,205 Svetoivanec, Rose 243 Will, Tom 229 Sweeney, Thomas 226 Swisher, Deborah 66,81,227 T Tabanlco, Gary 106,125,243 Taber, Charles 91,243 Taber, Jon 206 Taccani, Michael 107,125,243 Tacconi, Wayne 107 Truiillo, Frankie 228 Turner, Calvin 106,243 Turner, George 228 Turner, Karen 243 Turner, Margaret 206 Turner, Steve 71,195,228 Ll Upchurch, Tom 228 Tavena, Albert 125,206 Tavena, Rachel 229 Taylor, Debra 6,68,82,206 Taylor, Howard 243 Teeters, Karen.227 Telleen, Janelle 243 Temple, Dolly 90,229 'Temple, Douglas 229 Tenge, Robert 227 TENNI S 135 !Thelss, Jonathan 243 Theiss, Mark 102,130,206 tThomas, Ron 243,245 Thomas, Tommy 206 Thompson, David 206 Thompson, Doris 33 Thompson, John 206 Thompson, Ken 83,228 T Thompson, Mabel 61,150,206,278 W Thompson, Melody 228 Thornton, Karen 206 Tidey, Tiller, Tiller, Elden 228 Awanda 228 Linda 243 Tilton, William 228 Titus, Tobin George 243 Chris 206 Tobin, Margaret 117,206 l Todd, Todd, Todd, Tokle, Tolive ' Tolive ' Tomb, Bradley 71,243 Christy 61 ,68,74,76,203,206,27B Dean 22,23,58 Margaret 83,228 r, Mark 243 r, Vickie 228 Michael 228 Tounsley, Pamela 228 TRACK 125 Treich Ier, Bruce 228 Trimble, John 15 Troyer, Karen 243 Upton, Nancy 61,68,228,278 Uriarte, Erma 206 Uriarte, Estella 243 Uriarte, Justino 228 Uriarte, Roman 228 V Valdez, Al 206 Valdez, Bobby 206 Valdez, Eve 206 Valdez, lrene 228 Valencia, Albert 206 Valencia, Victor 228 Valenzuela, Angela 228 Valenzuela, Bart 206 Valenzuela, Benny 228 Valenzuela, Luis 125,228 Valenzuela, Mary 228 Valenzuela, Sixta 228 Valle, Tony 243 Vallenari, Paula 228 Vallie, Jerry 206 Van Cooney, Bill 206 Vanney, William 34,I06,117,125 Varbel, Michael 243 Varin, Kathy 243 Varin, Linda 243 Vasquez, Elizabeth 243 Vasquez, Margie 228 Vasquez, Rosita 24,78,83,243 Vasquez, Velia 206 Vaughn, Eric 66,69,79,l51,228 Vaughn, Greg 68,125,206 Vowter, Cathy 90,243 Vega, Juventina 243 Vega, Larry 228 Velosco, Janet 30,31,82,B9 Venable, Stephen 85,106,188,206 Venable, Stephen 85,106,188,206 Venable, Susy 243 Vender, Fernando 27 Venegas, Vera 228 Venegas, Frank 244 Verdugo, Ernesto 244 Verdugo, Alfredo 244 Verdugo, Jenny 244 Verdugo, Raul 244 Verdugo, Richard 102,206 Verdugo, Robert 244 Vest, Roy 228 Vetuski, Mike 206 Villa, Mary 244 Villa, Tony 206 Villalobos, Lois 244 Villalobos, Steve 228 Vital, Margie 206 Vlachos, Lydia 21 Voeks, Chris 206 Voeks, Jenni 228 W Wade, William 22,125 Waite, Corky 228 Walker, Debbie 244 Walker, Bill 106,120,228 Wall, Doug 244 Wallace, Rick 107,125,244 Wallace, Ron 108,125,228 Walrod, Kevin 107,120,244 Walrod, Milton 206 Wampler, Sharon 244 Ward, Chuck 244 Ward, Paula 93,244 Watson, Mike 244 Weekley, Carl 244 Wegner, Gretchen 71,228 Weiland, Maxine 29 Weitman, Murray 118,130,206 Wennes, Kathie 66 Wente, Keven 79,228 Wentworth, Brenda 61 ,68,22B,278 Wermes, Linda 71 ,98,206 Wheeler, Kathy 88 White, Angela 81,244 white, Bob 228 White, Jeanne 206 White, John 228 Whitehurst, Pat 66,69,70,71,206 Whitson, Rita 244 Whitt, Pam 77,90,93,229 Wies, Jim 245 Wies, Yvonne 76,93,135,206 Wiessner, Barry 229 Wilcox, Dennis 206 Wilcox, Ken 244 Wilcox, Steve 229 Wilkenson, Don 34,108,109,1l7,138 Williams, Charlotte 229 Williams, Joan 79,8l,245 Williams, Roger 30 Williams, Wayne 30 Williamson, Betsy 68,229 Wilson, Penney 206 Winfrey, Jo 245 Winn, Lance 57,71,106,l17,130,210 211.229 Winters, Dennis 86,229 Winters, Gary 86,229 Wolfe, Don 229 Wolford, Lenny 229 Wood, Paul 68,229 Woods, Mitch 206 Woods, Sue 96,159,229 Woodworth, Chris 206 Wooton, Al 206 Work, Fred 25 Wright, Debi 245 Y Yanez, Joe 245 Yates, Tina 245 Yoder, Barbara 93,245 Young, Dave 106,120,245 Young, James 206 Z Zamora, Angel 206 Zambrano, Norma 245 Ziemke, Chuck 207 Ziemke, Joseph 106,226 Zucco, Tamora 245 REGGIE COATS, star baton twirler of MHS, performs an agile feat, while practicing for a half-time show. general index-271 272 -memorium In Memory Mr.Bruce Harper Born June 8, 1929 Passed Away February 17, 1968 Mr. Manuel G. Escalanfe Bom November 8, 1893 Passed Away January 8, 1968 Tempe Union High School District m morium- 27 Staff Caryl Pritsker, editor-in-chief Cathy Hardy, copy editor Helen Sekaquaptewa, business manager Marc lung, picture editor Connie Ramirez, index editor Jeanne I ones, classes editor Ken Morro-w, sports editor Mabel Thompson, campus life editor Donna Salz, honors editor Karen Osbahr, Linda Turner, academics Tom Parent Doug Huntley Bruce Hoover John Marshall Chris Todd Glen H aberman Plesah Wilson Kathy Ehrlich Linda Muller Clara Arenas Bobette Cooper Vicki Hurst Jackie Occhiuzzi Nadine Osorio Nancy Upton Marilyn DeSelms Nancy Bell Brenda Wentworth Debbie Burke Rose Duarte, advisor 274-acknowledgement YK X XYSSQ Q NX .15 gz..sse5siEt: as Sk iixmgx S 1 SX . , tm- E S gg gwrig 5 Q XX Y Q Ss xr' X N ess, 4 S Q S M cClintock-a center of life . . . entering the administration building for the first time as a Freshman, or climbing the stairs leading to the Senior balcony . . . scurrying down the breezeways, standing amidst hungry students in a 20-yard lunch line, or just plain shuffling up the street after 3:00 p.m. Reminiscing over a year packed with joyful events, worthwhile experiences, and mixed emotions . . . ASU stadium.-the scene of another MHS vic- tory over the Buffs . . . the first Homecoming, marked by total par- ticipation from spirited clubs and classes . . . Learning how to bugaloo,' at the Get Ac- quainted Dance or solving an algebraic equa- tion by the quadratic formula. The 1968 Historian-depictin-g the life, ac- tion, and feelings found at McClintock . . . a book published by a 31-member staff, an optimistic copy editor, and the guiding ad- visor, Mrs. Rose Duarte. A million thanks to: Mr. Boyle, who donated his car and gave en- couragement, Mr. Lyons, who contacted the T op Brass and rescheduled the Coronation Ball, Mr. Wakefield, who supplied rulers, color- selecting books, and inside information, Mrs. Cole, who helped with yearbook sales and distribution , Mr. Bowman., the photography editor, and his staff, who proved invaluable, Imperial Stu- dios, who shot over 1000 student mugs, Photography by Eric, who pasted pics on Senior id cards and photographed royalty, Mrs. Cooper, who squeezed in last-minute an- nouncements, Tempe Daily News, who con- tributed extra pics, Mrs. Duvivier and the Guidon staff who gave extra coverage on yearbook sales and the Coronation Ball, and especially, the 1800 Chargers, who pro- duce the '68 Historian and make McClintock a great place to be alive! Caryl Pritsker Editor-in-chief acknowledgement-275 NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY ., Q F fi 3 B ls 5 .. 1. K 51 S 5 , 1 2 , I 2 s S X 5 ' 7 f 5 1 1 I - . S . I a s