McClintock High School - Historian Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 296
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1971 volume:
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Y Q,',4.,. 115 -,.,,,r.,3, 4 ,Rf -X - r -,',:ll?l, -gmt, .'-Wt, 'Wx' lisxwrffrf -is M tim - -- 1 . 1 .f1gfr,:..L..pui W tr flag fmt t - ' ' '-i n ffl - ' . ,mit - ,Mg -V r'9NseLw..,. ., , L We A Miracle- not an empty, distant term or action reserved for the chosen few, but a personal accomplishment- recognition and appreciation A united to produce fulfillment and excitement in loving life. Now - C1 singular occurrence, a flashing moment of unrepeatalole happenings or a collective period- an infinite expression of time, four educational years at McClintock existing for us for living life. The Miracle of Now- the realization of the value of time, yesterday's knowledge and tomorrow's insight focused on today- A time for living Life, A time for loving Life. opening-5 6-opening E -1 A word Repeatedly expressed among thousands- Now is the time . . . Buy Now, Now what can I do? May l help you Now? A . . . a term employed tor impact, appeal, inquiry, assistance, Context and individual interpretation used to communicate the importance of one solitary word. Exchanging ideas without changing identity, The wonder ot being one small, yet integral part of man . .. The selected retention and rejection of philosophies and opinions from a constant barrage of advice, Individuals united, yet singly contemplating, probing, striving, reaching, grasping, sharing, THE MIRACLE OF NOW. opening-7 B-opening Tempe's Centennial- local, state, and national off-year elections, a changing skyline, an individualized dress code mark the passage of time, determine the future, and pay current tribute to those moments fully appreciated only in retrospect. Cautious planning or impetuous decisions inspire action and total utilization of each instant of life because the pulse of Now is not perfection, but the constant strife toward conquering the inevitable human mistakes entering the blur of the moving Life. Now pulsates and extends itself to the nation, community, and lives of every Personality . . . All are affected by THE MIRACLE OF NOW. ? opening-9 Now never waits . . . Time does not linger to reshape a second ' that escaped fulfillment of a motive, Life does not pause for man's erring moments. . . .the last crucial, fatiguing min- utes of a football game, Twelve years of education reviewed in ACT and SAT tests, hours of research and seconds of enlightment to meet term paper deadlines, strenuous, repetitious weeks of band drills, concentration and recall combined to complete a test or comprehend a concept, listen- ing to directions, and ideas, and ex- planations that become reality through collaboration- All continuously moving forward, directing the course ofthe future. The momentum of Time prompts posi- tive action to correct the moments dotted or overwhelmed with human error. Improvement, not regret is the aim of the future because we are the architects of tomorrow in a world built on THE MIRACLE OF NOW. IO-opening r sie gif 'Wt X VSA. s f.id . 1 . ' , f 'df 5 1 J Au. M, .V A ,mn - ' opening-I 1 ' m 12-academics V ,LA The Miracle- time spent in acquiring a specific goal and way of Life, methods and ideas reflecting contemporary thought, affecting students, extending to the community and the destiny of the world, the impact of a thought to be understood and communicated, Now- the addition of two school hours, two minutes passing time, four classroom annexes, twenty teachers, diverse English classes, deadlines- tests graded, bus stops reached, letters typed, decisions made, report cards submitted, leisure time sacrificed, meetings attended, meals prepared, floor cleaned-today Administrators, teachers, secretaries, ianitors, cafeteria workers inspire Chargers with the knowledge, the importance, the beauty, THE MIRACLE OF NOW in AcA EMics academics-13 Conduct Code Offers Academic Order Franklin Benedict William Boyle Superintendent Principal THE RESPONSIBILITY of the entire school rests upon the shoulders ot the principal, stated William T. Boyle in his seventh year ot administration at McClintock. Cadet Teaching, an ex- panded English curriculum, and lndus- trial Arts work-study programs exempli- fied the innovations employed by Mr. Boyle and his 108 faculty members. Enforcement of Arizona's ruling on the prevention ot campus disorder became a major issue ot Tempe Union High School District's five-member School Board. Preparations tor the fall opening of Marcos de Niza High School con- sumed many ot the bi-monthly Monday night meetings. Superintendent Franklin Benedict stated, Every student should realize that he is important and has a job to do. He must have as much education as his capacity will permit. Mr. Benedict is now prepar- ing for the opening of Marcos de Niza. William Hanger Dr. Howell Hood Board Member Board Member . ig,-f, f Q55 aw . uw--xg ' 'ii -wi ' ' . 1 'f' DUTIES include daily communication between William Boyle and Secretary Teresa Sandoval. ELIAS ESQUER, newly-elected School Board mem- 14-administration ber, replaces retiring Thomas Owens. DISTRICT BUSINESS MANAGER Dudley Stringer presents Superintendent Benedict with the proposed expenditures for McCIintock's new greenhouse. ELLEN KELLY begins her second yeor as District Secretary. Besides handling correspondence, she makes all the appointments for people to see the Superintendent of Tempe's three high schools. administration-I 5 WITH THE ARRIVAL of the l97O-7l stu- I 0 0 0 dent body, James Lyons undertook many A d 1 f E I responsibilities. ln addition to his obli- n gations as Assistant Principal, he han- dled all disciplinary cases, advised Student Council, and coordinated extra- curricular activities. James Love, who has held the office .1 Q of Registrar at McClintock since l968, y ,mhy took on the additional post of Vice i i Principal. Formulation of the curriculum, 'iii orientation of students and teachers, the --. . scheduling of classes, the securing of transcripts for new students, and the Performing of services occupied his time. L Bill Cox Lucy Gammage Hascall Henshaw James Love Admin. Asst. Cafeteria Mgr. Athletics Director Asst. Principal wwf 3 James Lyons Wilbur Nay Dudley Stringer Asst Principal Maintenance Mgr Business Mgr K 'i ' .iavwfrw BEFORE CHECKING l'1iS CGleY1d0f, -lim Lyons files athletic physicals. HASCALL HENSHAW balances the totals of the district's athletic budget. 16-administration Student Pace THREE YEARS as Administrative Assis- tant ended for Bill Cox as he assumed the position of Principal of Marcos De Xliza High School in 1971. His duties as Assistant in c I u d e d interviewing teachers, arranging salaries, and de- termining high-school boundaries. Coordination of athletic activities, setting up transportation, arranging facilities, and buying equipment summed up the duties of Hascall Henshaw, District Di- rector of Athletics. Dudley Stringer, District Business Man- ager, compiled the budget, adminis- tered federal funds, bought all teaching supplies, and invested the district's money in bonds. Under the supervision of District Main- tenance Manager Wilbur Nay, the iani- forial staff kept the campus presentable. 3alancing a healthy daily diet for 1,900 spirited Chargers, required imagina- ion and skill for Lucy Gammage, Dis- trict Cafeteria Manager. W ,fl DISTRICT SECRETARIES-Secretary to Superintendent Ellen Kelly District trict Bookkeeper Flossie Crouse Secretary Receptionist Cristina Cartagena Secretary Clydeen Bertelsen, Business Secretary Josephine Randall Dis TO BE OF service To The students was ment. With a record of over 2,300 the main goal of the Guidance Depart- Chargers, The department consistently worked overtime. The staff, consisting of Tive counselors, conducted several Thousand interviews. They furnished many kinds of informa- tion, assisted The students in making decisions, and helped Them To know Themselves better. Included in The new methods Tried was The California Test of Basic Skills. This was given To The Freshmen during Their 8th grade year and provided The coun- selors with valuable information. Group counseling was also Tried. This consisted of a Talk session between a small group of students and a counselor Trained in group counseling. ln addition, The de- partment sponsored The newcomers' club, which helped students become ac- quainted with MHS. MARY DUVAL, Nancee Gunderson, and Pat Ferenchak review The counselors' appointments wifgri MHS Counselors found their schedules rather Tight. advice for The students. Steve Myers discusses problems Group counseling became one of the means of seeking brought forth by his group. rife. Ml' gi - ,.rf:,. Q3 . . vii f.,,.: 1 T.. 1 ...'t,, 1.rn?lQ.tvLGe,f. rtt, - Betty Eldon Stephen Lola Mae Barbara Kent Mailes Myers Randall Shepard 18-guidance Education Teachers Prove lnvaluable ACCELERATION AT individual rates exemplified the Teaching methods em- ployed by the Special Education Depart- ment. The Learning Skill Series engaged students in the practical application of mathematical skills. A work-experience program enabled stu- dents to perform duties in coniunction with the cafeteria and maintenance de- partments while they acquired cogni- zance in the required studies of English, math, science, and social studies. Elec- tives in art, physical education and in- dustrial arts assisted in complementing their course of study. Jean Weber served the Special Educa- tion Department by heading the TMR Program for the Tempe School District. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS stay aware of school activities with the help of the pony express. Dee Hepworth and Nancy Wallace ponder the loca- tion of Mrs. Duvivier's box. .T is ff sf rw ,f N lei Rr, R Edward Bernice Laverne Jean Garcia Louck Tarkington Weber 1 ,, .1 E -4: as -m at its ...Z as N. -ri z v fix 2 . 2 wr 4 JEFF BEDIENT displays his initiative as he assembles an extra-credit bulletin board. x ' special education-19 13 New Elecfives Include Myfhology, THE READING CENTER provided many Freshman sTudenTs wiTh The opporTuniTy To increase Their reading skills. Help was also available To each sTudenT so ThaT he could increase his speed and compre- hension. Through his experiences in The cenTer, he achieved greaTer success in his courses. InnovaTive ideas were inTro- duced and sTudenTs were encouraged To broaden Their range of inTeresTs. Designed primarily for The Juniors and Seniors, a one-semesTer acceleraTed reading course afforded The sTudenT The opporTuniTy To increase his reading speed, yeT mainTain comprehension on high-level maTerial. Vocabulary and criTical evaluafion were also included. ABSORBED IN ONE of The comments made on Polo- nius, Tabb Forster, Senior English insTrucTor, pre- pares To defend The Lord Chamberlain. Ol Saw ' 'S-died 'fir x gr' i 3: Marilyn Charlene I Calvin Carol Anderson AuTen Boyle Cooke - 2 bi, V lf 5 l K All WEEEEQQ E T ITQWI-iii? iififeiigga 2 E sz. 3 i T 1, fl 7 2? Aigglf yrE:wf,- ,. 'iff 5 rf ekgsifsfj Nye 2 fi a if .,.. .,..,, . ge we 20-english A 1 K 1 'K MIKE KINNER enThusiasTically reviews material needed for his presenTaTion in Speech Class. World Literature Rose Mary Lou Tflbb Duarte Duvivier Forster 2 sf , 'M ! Mi r r are . MF MT WQA ml Minnie Lou Jacqueline Everett Horner McCullen Martin POINTING OUT to her Creative Writing Class the importance of show- ing not telling, Lilly Schultz discusses short stories. FRESHMAN ENGLISH finds Bob Lombardi speedily reviewing his notes for his presentation while his panel partner takes the floor. All students are encouraged to express themselves orally. english-21 Upperclassmen E perience Modernized DEVELOPING lN THE student, habits of mature, critical reading, thinking, and writing was cited as a major obiective of the English Department. Because of the interest evidenced in the English classes, several elective courses open to Juniors and Seniors were added to the curriculum. Creative Writing, Twentieth Century Novel, and Mythology were some ot the courses offered. A survey was taken at the end of the first se- mester determining the success of the expanded program. Composition was emphasized on the Freshman and Sophomore levels. Wel- comed to the department were four in- structors: Susan Welch, Calvin Boyle, Angela Nelson and Bert Nichols, MACBETH, LEAPS to lite for the audience as Kim Ma lchow, Bill Crowe, and Charles Karakey dramatize a scene for their third-hour British Literature classmates. ACCELERATED READING engrosses Junior Tom Wheeler as he endeavors to improve his speed. 22-english fn-Q f-L. . - e, 'W -.. -. ' ' - will L E Bert Douglas Nichols Nurnberg ....r.. rss. . N S L ic. . it .rss ' E L Jeri Lilly Ridings Schultz Gloria Smith Evelyn Smith Curriculum Qui Susan Bebe Welch Winterberg T, A? f l. ww:- AT THE END of the day, Everett Martin expounds on practical usage of the English language. ETHNIC LITERATURE STUDENTS absorb Chairman Paul Skendrovich's discussion on measures American Indians are taking to better themselves. english--23 SOPHOMORE MARK WILCOX inquisitively ponders the solution to Participation MHS'S MATH DEPARTMENT provided a total of nine courses to approximately l,25O students. Both regular and ac- celerated courses were offered in the two-tract college program. ln the en- riched program was a study of com- puters, in which students were able to do the actual programming. Separate from the two-tract program was the practical math course offered to Juniors and Seniors only. Installment buying and income tax dominated the curriculum of this course and was recom- mended for those students not planning to attend college. Stephanie Giroux in her first year at McClintock, augmented the department. if ,-f , V ' i' iiif a quadratic equation. 4 W' Jack James Cochran Coe DOROTHY RICHEY patiently explains the complexities of a homework learn the fundamental s of linear equations in preparation for advanced problem to her first-year Algebra Class, Students enrolled in algebra studies in mathematics. 24-mathematics in Trigonometry Expand to Seventy ffl is T M?-P fi'-wi 3 gs ff, ..- gy Larry Linda trnest Dunn Langford Popple . -' Q4 '7 5 ' , ei I sz.: 'i'jTf1s .w-1, ...K k.-, - V ff ' :if I Judy Dorothy Dean Reihard Richey Todd HAVING SURVIVED THE grueling trials of Open House, Stephanie Giroux pauses tor a brief moment ot relaxation. DURING THEIR SIXTH hour Advanced Concepts Class, Marion Bellew and Tim McGann discover the functional capacities of the oscilloscope. FRESHMAN ANTICS cause Dean Todd to pause during his ioumey to the library mathematics-25 Nature Awareness lncites Learning OFFERING COLLEGE BOUND students an opportunity for an enlightened under- standing ot the intricacies of the natural world around them, served as the cardi- nal objective ot the Science Department at McClintock. Under the guidance ot Roger Williams, department chairman, six veteran edu- cators welcomed two biology instructors Chandler Gunning and Jerry Burden. Students of all grade levels, intrigued by the vast opportunities available in the world ot science, enrolled in classes of biology, chemistry, lite science, phys- ics, physical science, and earth space science. Individual proiects, designed to expand the students' awareness of nature, highlighted the year. I Field trips to Sunset Crater and the Grand Canyon offered Advanced Bi- ology students an additional view ot Franklin Aldous A t T -Si' as ik L. 1 their environmental heritage. Craig Millbranth FIGURING THE MOLECULAR weight of carbon dioxide employs Juniors Chris Jerry Johnnie Chandler Burden Fe Ty Gunning Janet Roger Wayne Velasco Williams Williams Crowe and Bill Wyatt during their Chemistry Class. INSTRUCTOR CRAIG MILLBRANTH demonstrates the proper handling of glassware during scientific experiments. ii a Q. Q 2' if We l 3 fl ,. . A , 7 .A s -1: H f ' A K ' A,V i iqa lqm N by Q ii .il i is ,, , q ,..q, ., R y yy Q i fl I' XVk,k ff 41, i A ..,, ' . L- gs V H A .asa is A , y fc' 4 , , 1 7 3- -. L , F1-5 ,i 1 ' N f 1- . bfi is 1 'i E+? g'.' P ' l its:-Mss' i?53+Q,fiifjfQ5'si, 4 i g .s i Q f13lf53?fflW3g Q , , f s y i Q ,fi li5SXfs.i' ,il 2 - , gp 4 11.2- ' ' sf W: fi is 1 ,if si 'ls 'hiv 4 f 'v 1 1 ff - ' 'ww Mgliisf a is., -'MQ A .5 A -v' ig ge 1 Q, A 2 , W ,fm ' Q Y M . in if c H sf , We iie i i V wi! , ,Q i- .321 ing, as ..k, b ig-:fig ,.,. ,QXERX 'W 3, we .ix 1 y Q, J , ns . -- , ,U.,3,y,,. f - 'Q ff s,,g,,X,,s sykfqm wi., ,N y y is ag , Q ilk 1 MVT, , i' -fm CONSTRUCTION CREWS HAMPER aspiring inseci collec- Tors as they search for Hemipiera, and Orihopiera. FRANKLIN ALDOUS explains To his sixth-hour Physical Science Class the mechanical principles which operate The vacuum pump. EXHIBITING STRATUS, cumulus, and cirrus clouds, Wayne Williams prepares his physical science studenis to recognize weather conditions. science-27 Spanish Students Enrich 4,5 Graders fr Priscilla Maureen ldolina Sandra Chavez Gasparola Mares Miller A NEW ASPECT ot learning evolved in the Foreign Language Department. lt provided an opportunity for the more advanced language students to teach in the elementary schools. Other regulars in the program included tapes, movies, and records. A great deal ot the history ot the countries and culture ot the people provided interesting topics for the students. Lydia Vlachos headed the department that welcomed an array of new teachers. ldolina Mares, a native of Arizona, and x Ronald Parra handled Spanish classes. Texas's loss and MHS's gain was Angela Nelson who instructed Latin, while Maureen Gasparola taught French. Also ioining the department was Elizabeth Zeiner, who has spent most ot her life in Germany. She sponsored the German Club. - .1 Pwif' Qifi' few or fir? js' 'Iiifii : mf I HUDSON SIXTH GRADERS mimic Uno, dos, tres, cuatro . . . as Senior Shannon Roy shares her foreign language knowledge. 28-foreign language WJ' SANDRA MlLLER'S first-year French Class learn to skillfully Translate verb tenses. fm. . Q .,.. ' , Qs if Q- IKL, 6 A m,mW.. .si ,,,, S or R ' as A Angela Ronald Lydia Elizabeth Nelson Parra Vlachos Ziener DURING OPEN HOUSE, Priscilla Chavez enlightens inquisiiive parents as to the fundamentals of The experimental Spanish-Teaching program. foreign language-29 Zealous Contemporary Civilizafion HELPING STUDENTS undersTand The ideals on which America was founded was seT as one of The main goals of The Social Science DeparTmenT. Serving over half of The sTudenT body, William Ruby, head of The deparTmenT, emphasized discussion and The indirecT approach To undersTand America's problems, STU- denTs in Mr. Ruby's classes were in- volved in discussion on currenT problems such as polluTion and crime. ln addi- Tion To The already well-qualified sTaff of Teachers, McClinTock iniTiaTed Marie Ruzicka. Having firsT-hand experience in governmenTal affairs, she gave sTudenTs new insighfs inTo Government The sTu- denTs covered areas as broad as gov- ernmenTal deparTmenTs and as specific as devising new bills. DO BEHAVIORAL TRAITS lead To war? inquires William Ruby of his Contemporary Civilizafion Class. 30-social science ffvv' ulll AMERICAN AND SOUTHWEST hisTory insTrucTor, James McBride, confronTs The camera of PhoTog raphy by Eric' and helps record MHS'S seventh year. Steve Burk l if 4 T 'Ima Sally Plummer Q 1 Q ' T David HaTTen William Porter James McBride X. , we . . i k,.,,V, V. Marie Ruzicka T Q Pupil Probe Problem of Population 712' -'QQ WILLIAM RUBY and his Contemporary Civilization students prepare an extensive panel discussion concerning the constitutionality of the controversial Viet Nam War. HSENATORSU in MARIE Ruzickcfs first-hour Government Class ready their arguments for de- liberating Blake Jol1nson's proposed amendment to a birth control bill. A President, Vice-Presi- dent, Speaker, and committees were appointed to enact the mock Congress. as social science-31 Z A or jjifff, Job Program Stresses Experience -we H. Y DIANA BERTANI explains to her students' parents that accu with practice. A record number of parents Turned out for RAYMOND KNUDSEN offers advice concerning margin set- tings as first-year students develop the touch typing system. l l I r 32-business 1 Quan ogg. li-Olin!! 'ogg -M Ivana! 191 Q! 'Dill' If 4-Pfv-wwe STRIVING TO EDUCATE approximately l,3OO Chargers, the MHS Business De- partment offered eight different courses and outside iob experience to their students. The staff welcomed newcomer Kenneth Reid and a part-time teacher. Travels abroad to such places as Japan, Ger- many, and Okinawa occupied several of the staff members during the summer. With the eight-membered staff, headed by Katherine Frizzell, the department en- deavored to prepare students for the handling of business affairs. Traditional- ly giving the Most Outstanding Busi- ness Student Award, the department encouraged students to gain practical experience that will aid them in the business world and in choosing their future careers. obtained A lfllf K. ,i xv I , it If Y We BEFORE EXPLAINING the fundamentals of the cash register, Violet Anderson wonders how a person can be absent and still answer, Here. o Business Class Violet Diana Rae Ronald Anderson Bertani Cosner ii ii F Anne Kyle Ann Kathy Edwards Fitzgibbon Frizzell Y 36. DORIS THOMPSON instructs her first-year typing class as to the proper V V? procedure in typing a business letter. RC1Ym0r1d Kenneth DOl'iS Knudsen Reid Thompson ssgoigw www: A- W M---A. , , ,. tl A, . ff sy. - - 'Ti rf' f , , ,.' , - .J I, mfr L - -' is - , . i.,. E SECRETARIAL BLOCK duties are learned and practiced as Seniors Jerri Wells and Barbara Lange punctiously proofread their dictated material. business-33 l' M , . Z,-ig . --f6E:S-:in . .... w r-se. 5 1 A Me. 5 L .l . if XX I m . . .. We gg,-s if i , s 'ff i 'w i 'U f ? 3 e ss Additional Equipment, ICE COLD COKE and Sprite! or Pea- nutsl Popcorn! rang in fans' ears as music students peddled refreshments during ASU's football season. Sales earned funds for tours sponsored by the Music Department. ln addition to a new General Music class, a Stroboconn for tuning instruments, and a two-room an- nex supplemented the Fine Arts Depart- ment headed by Larry Mabbitt. A S600 printing press introduced lithog- raphy and etching to art. Students were exposed to creative media and spe- cialized in chosen areas. Aspiring thespians and those interested in play production enrolled in first or second year drama as a one-semester English elective. - E.-'f 1, . I Vnzn, ,W E, we A' 5 ,419 A ., gt! I 2? ai P53 2 5 wt if ,iieiritwr mf A L 1- A .fffblillgfuiiate .- uri Robert Sola l lssil - ' f' isi- -'t L Q Larry Billy Mabbitt Nichols , .., tif .K L-7 if . -- . ter - qs., 2 . 127 i Elly 5 ,Q 7,7 plan r . . ,Eg 5 3: V my K I Pamela John Nichols Putnam f Wi' i f ---i 3: .Qgt H' , 'Z . , E 'll All ' -. gg' ,,h, m e ,f fl y' Leon O. Karen Rye Saunders . 'W' 'A .-,i, V2f.i1eixi3'f f-1-., ,Qfg-555g S ,K I QE: 7-ri ft ii . - 4, G ig: K V ...4 A SIGHT-READING SKILLS of Senior Pat Coleman are measured by music theory instructor Larry Mabbitt during fifth hour. 34-fine arts ff? SOPHOMORE CRAFTS STUDENT, Joyce Jackson, gains welding experience in assembling a comb from brass strips. ,f Annex Augment Fine Arts Facilities IN ADDITION TO his teaching duties, Arizona Music Educators' Association conducts the Chanticleers in weekly attereschool rehearsals. ADDRESSING THE Yearbook staff, photography advisor Trent Bowman stresses time, light and tocus as the ingredients in quality printing. .. :L M- R , W Q it V A if i 'G3x'ffif' .' . ite 2 if V- , K . 2-if i J- of K xv' President John Putnam AN INCREASED staff of five including Rosalee Spaulding, Sheila Walruth, Pearl Smith, Sharon Moody, and Marianne Bennet, met the demands of the growing McClintock library. Miss Spaulding acted as head librarian with Sharon Moody as assistant while Marianne Bennet trained and supervised student assistants. AS AUDIO VISUAL director, Trent Bow- man is one of the most sought-after people on campus. His department is responsible for all photography for both the Historian and Guidon, besides serving all the faculty. Added equipment included one color processor, three overhead protectors, two filmstrip protectors and two new cameras. I.. Trent Rosalee Sheila PEARL SMITH and Sharon Moody index books in the card catalogue. Speedy Bowman Spaulding Walruth references aid in research papers. library, audio visual- 35 Industrial Arts, Home Ec. Divisions 5 w .K FRESHMAN FRED RUIZ observes cis Freshman Jim Fullagar perfecrs his welding techniques. Darlene Ghering IT'S ALL EDlBLE! Debi Nofsinger assures Susan Hemmie and Jerri Sweet prior To cz brunch. ag, 'U I if .BE We Dwi as .rf 'Z . -f' - ,rr- ,F Sandra McLain Mollie Mary Ann Olson Prusf AIDED BY SAMPLES and demonstrations Mary Ann Prust discusses fabric cognition TO PROVIDE a general overview of our industry numbers as the major obiec- 'eoe x 3 s W .MJ i 135554 film. ff 1 ifiiiiilf :I if -V gmgwig .mi IA is tive of the Industrial Arts Department. ,,,:L Two additional teachers augmented the staff. Wayne Hiatt and Brian Briggs Brion Michael taught plastics and electricity respective- Briggs Crever ly. Other subjects offered included woods, metals, drafting, and auto me- ii. I 'i't chanics. Yearly the department selects Q the outstanding auto m e c h a n i c if 'lt' i.1' V i . SlU0lem-H i One thousand dollars were expended . EEA for staples to subsidize students in their li' quest for knowledge of international cookery. Crisco Award and a sewing f li machine were given to the most out- H. standing student. William Ted Crofforcl Deering Wayne David Fred Hiatt Short Work FRESHMAN BART SHIRK concentrates on completing his speaker's stand. industrial arts-37 f t f is M eww 'vw if Q .,,k ., Becky Burnham Lois Meyer Linda Kay Fleming Emma Schindel Development of Skills COACH WlLKlNSON'S PE students discover performing the three-point stance is not elementary. TEAM WORK HELPS expand muscles and co-ordination in Boys' PE. ,K vga'- A total of five classes daily work to improve physical skills. ,B LOIS MEYER'S Sophomore students utilize class time to perfect an assignment. 38--physical education Enables MHS Sports Participation FORTY CLASSES per day engaged MHS's Physical Education Department in edi- fying six-hundred students. Girls' PE teachers embarked in team- teaching for the first time and classes ioined forces in the different sports. However, upperclassmen grasped the advantage in the elective program which enabled them to select a sport of their choice. For the seventh consecutive year, Karl Keifer headed the Boys' PE Department. Students participated in basketball, touch football, soccer, softball, and tennis, with a strong emphasis on physi- cal fitness. Optimum development and adiustment basis on the needs and interests of both the individuals and so- ciety was the aim of the department. James Ktlrl Jim Don Hughes Kiefer Merrick Wilkinson S E . ii: S W , y K SOPHOMORE PAULA BLACKHAM prepares to perform a cartwheel during gymnastics. physical education-39 SAFETY RULES PLAY a maior part in Kevin Kohler's perusal of health education following his mishap. 14 -el6u,,,.,,se4 HINGE, BALL and socket, and stationary ioints are tested by Health Educa- tion students. This course is required by the state for graduation. 40-hea lth, safety education Health Center Keeps Chargers in Shape THE NEW HEALTH and Safety Course is specifically designed to help students become aware of their problems-mem tal, physical and social. Dennis Johnson and Dorothy Arenz headed classes ef- fecting all Sophomores. Driver's Education was taught by varsity coaches, Ron Cosner and Larry Camp- bell. Students successfully completing the requirements benefited by receiving reduced insurance rates. One-hundred students daily, on an aver- age, received treatment from Claudia Moyer, school nurse. She worked single- handedly, with the exception of student assistants, to keep the campus a healthy one. Selling game tickets, making daily reports to the district, holding all or- ganizations' money and providing school supplies, Edna Polenz undertook her duties for the second year as man- ager of the MHS bookstore. iz: E? .5151-lu Dorothy Arenz Larry Carnpbe HEALTH EDUCATION DEBUTS as the new course for Sophomores. Dennis Johnson explains the variety of students' pulse beats to his class. Effort, Vigor Assist Registrar's Office KEEPING CONTINUALLY ON her toes, Margie Berumen assisted Mr. Lyons with secretarial duties as well as student ac- tivities during her third year. Edna Thiele, secretary to the Guidance Department, served as a receptionist and ascertained appointments with the five counselors at MHS. School bulletins along with registering and scheduling, comprised only a por- tion of Shirley Dean's duties, while new- comer Joan Halloway assisted her fellow secretaries by recording attendance every hour. Olive Mazey's time was used writing manuscripts and checking credits. ,gt-yn.. N... Dennis Claudia Moyer Johnson Nurse Betty Arredondo Attendance Sec. Marianne Bennett Margie Berumen Library Sec. Activities Sec. ., ' Egg 1 , L fifsislwfef is -1 ff,-- A A s is jiri rg xi 3 Qi iff 1 1 3522 ' tv ff Olive Mazey Records Sec. Sharon Moody Library Sec. Joan Holaway Attendance Sec. X iii ' L .,., L ' Nm 9 Pearle Smith Library Sec. Teresa Sandoval Principal's Sec. Ilene Rumpft Cafeteria Sec. Shirley Dean Registration Sec. Edna Polenz Bookstore Manager Edna Thiele Guidance Sec. SECRETARY OLIVE MAZEY greets Sophomore students with their schedule card at orientation. nurse and sec.-41 Maintenance Crew Aims af Campus we Hr PERCEIVING LATE-COMERS after lunch, Bill Flanders, afternoon campus cop, sur- veys the area west of the school. 42-bus drivers, campus cops BUS DRIVERS-Maurice Jones, Cliff Martin, Jim Holland, Sam Udall, Buzz Whiting, Carl Pitts, Wilbur Fritz, Transportation Super- intendent Robert Fenno. WATCHING FOR STRAGGLERS, campus cop Terry Lake patrols the outside areas while morning classes are in session. Cleanliness WITH DILIGENCE and assiduiTy, Mc- ClinTock's '70-'71 campus cops worked a gruelling nine-hour schedule. Terry Lake and Bill Flanders, boTh ASU sTudenTs, ciTed smoking and TighTing as The cen- Tral problems on campus. Landscaping and The insTalIaTion of guardrails aT The enfrances To The uniTs Took up a maior porTion of The summer Tor The mainTenance sTaTT. Under The supervision of Floyd Keher, The I5 mem- ber mainTenance crew mainTained The buildings and cared Tor The grounds. The group's mosT diTTiculT and repeTiTious Task was ThaT of picking up paper aTTer lunches and aT MHS's special evenTs. New from ForT Wayne, Indiana, Ilene Rumpff was The new secrefary Tor Lucy Gammage. Purchasing Tood, keeping Track of lunch money and reparing The monThly sTaTe- menTs numbered among her duTies. Mrs. Rumpff sTaTed ThaT approximaTely 800 lunches were prepared daily. STUDENTS SWARM from classes aT The end of each day leaving behind Them IiTter and desened hallways To greeT The maimenance crew. CAFETERIA-Manager Lulu ArTz, Mabel Liles, Ruih DuPree, Panice Curry, Mary Slaker, Stella O'Bier, Georgene Wulff, Jolene Winkle, Louise PriTchard, Creta Snell, Clarice Pederson, Regina Courier, Lorena Barickman, Janice Herbold, Ida Rozenboom, Bonnie Behne, Margaret Sfeiger, Regina Huber. an Q., -1f'si3'-rWii- ,ei Wifi gli, giffirif' -Ihr ,ff ,:? 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'- mainfenance, cafeTeria-43 in il 44--campus life The Miracle- each season, each month, every single moment encompassing characteristic activities: introductory Freshman orientation, apprehensive, familiar, traditional expectations of dances, bakesales, initially unbearable fall heat, crisp winter coldness, gentle spring warmth, summer's penetrating scorching radiance-blending with the personality of the time, Now- expected functions ot a year sparked bythe efforts of cooperative organizations united to produce an experimental carnival, reluctant acceptance of semester exams, the novelty of Smile Week, awareness and education in Earth Day, contriving original themes and decorations for a distinctive, memorable Homecoming, Prom, Christmas Ball, Coronation, Sadie Hawkins- all reflecting current moods. Materializations ot impressions, thoughts, images, plans prove the practicality, the imagination, the reality, THE MIRACLE OF NOW, in t . CAMPUS urs .J campus life-45 Extra Effort Spurs Charger Return 11 FORMER PRO-FOOTBALL player R. C. Owens awaits his turn at the mike as Bill Salazar fills in the audience with a few historical notes on the 6'4 flanker. SUMMER FESTIVITIES terminated as orientation assemblies introduced stu- dents to the innovations of release hours and extended sessions. The Football Open House held in con- iunction with an intra-squad scrimmage provided pupils with the opportunity to preview Charger strategies. School spirit was invoked at the annual Fall Sports Assembly for the impending clash with Arcadia. R. C. Owens urged the McClintock Chargers to apply themselves to their schoolwork and extra-curricular activi- ties. He placed emphasis on that extra effort in order to succeed. Creative and performing arts, scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, and l l ANNETTE ZIEGLER takes part in Halloween tes- tivities for the first time. l 16-september activities ll T8 SEPTEMBER Freshman-Sophomore Orientation A Junior-Senior Orienta- tion ,Football Open House Fall Sports Assembly Student Council Dance physical fitness, were the categories upon which the iudges based their de- cision to crown MHS Senior Dee Casey as Tempe's Junior Miss. Open House enabled Charger parents to view their children's classes. Instructors explained their course's purpose and obiectives as the bewildered pseudo- students followed their youngsters' schedules and daily routines. The Arizona Education Association Con- vention on October 30 was highlighted by Dr. Paul Erlich's contemporary talk on the population explosion. OCTOBER 2 Sophomore Class Dance I6 Freshman Class Dance 23 Junior Class Dance 20 R. C. Owens I Assemblyf 24 Junior Miss s Pageant 26 Open House 30 AEA Convention FIFTY-PERCENT-PROFIT magazines net posters for Juniors. WITH THE INTRODUCTION of the football team at the fall sports assembly, esprit de corps at Mc- Clintock soars. Varsity cheerleaders chime in their anticipation of the upcoming season with victory chants and with the traditional presentation of Ha-cha-cha. McCLINTOCK's INCREASED enrollment adds to the already frustrating confusion of the opening weeks of school. Seating problems necessitate the implimentation of split assemblies. october activities-47 Career Night Guest Speakers Reveal CHEERS OF JOY erupted from the stands as Reuben Reyes and Yolanda Cons were crowned as the 1970 Homecoming King and Queen. Brightly colored, animated floats paraded the stadium to exhibit the Across the World theme. Bill Salazar moderated McClintock's third Open Student Council Assembly and students utilized the opportunity to voice their opinions. Topics ranged from iay-walking to littering. Career Night enabled graduating Seniors to gain valuable information about such vocations as education, modeling, and engineering, thus providing a basis for making a wise choice. David Fahey's portrayal of Dr. Kingsley in The impossible Years amused the student body at the production's mat- inee and night performances. Outstanding football, cross country, and tennis athletes were recognized at the Fall Sports Award Assembly. LABORING TO ALL hours, Sophomores hasten to aldd final flourishes to their' float in order to meet A CAREER NIGHT speaker, Mike Franco of KTVK Television, shares his knowledge and exper' l 9 Homecoming ef lVY deadline. ience of entertainment and the arts with students considering a possible career in this field. 48-november activities Student ' --flv . ,.', -:ff ,.., .. h o ohho i -','f- l IMPULSE OVERRULES good ludgement ot the height of C1 blood curdlmg Temper tantrum during The lmpossuble Years of Exams Complete Semester Requisites CAUGHT IN A last-minute effort to memorize all data for a chemistry exam, Junior Mary Alice Raker skims frantically over equations, valences, and definitions. STARTING A CHAIN reaction, Pommies Jessica Rodriguez and Connie Cox dismiss classes. 50-december activities MAJOR ARIZGNA colleges and univer- sities were represented as MHS hosted its yearly High School Visitation Day to inform Seniors of required entrance pro- cedures and scholarship opportunities. Choraliers, Chorale, A Cappella Choir, JV Band, and the Charger Band dis- played their tuneful skills during Mc- CIintock's Christmas Concert. Seasonal decorations enhanced the atmosphere at the Key Club's Christmas Ball as Look- ing GIass provided music for those at- tending the semi-formal affair. Sue Wennes reigned as the Club's Sweet- heart after membership voting. The Chanticleers p r e s e n te cl con- temporary selections from Rod McKuen, Simon and Garfunkel, and The Who at their half-hour assembly for the MHS student body. In addition to these pieces, traditional madrigal music was cantillated at their January 28 night per- formance held at Tempe High. JANUARY BROUGHT mufflers and miftens fo MHS as freezing temperatures pervaded the volley cmd found students bravely baffling The elemenfs. hanhcleers Progecf Mood With Music l u u i uu fMMM uuiuu r uuu - M'M , .'AV H - l ,if :-:LL C . -Q LH u ll kkgy I ll lo S S ffili in- s uuuuMuuu i l MMM 1 R5 if M uMM M PRIOR TO THE student body assembly Chonticleeers run over problem spots ond polish expressions and choreography. ianuory activities-51 Lisa Reigns During Coronation Ball PERFORMING AT the Winter Concert provides Chorale with an opporv tunity to express their feeling with music. STEVE BENSON INFORMS Karen Stine that she must forever remain a ballerina because of the power the red shoes possess. 52-february activities THE FASHION WORLD greets MHS as Mary Gannon models. AFTER A VICTORY over Scottsdale, Chargers rocked out to the vibrations of Latin Soul. The MHS Stage Band performed an array of tunes as the winners ofthe Smile Week contest were announced. THE TOTAL LOOK was emphasized as the Home Economics Department pre- sented the Simplicity fashion show ex- hibiting casual and formal apparel for the spring and summer months. Stu- dents entered the Land of Enchant- ment as the yearbook staff hosted the Coronation Ball. On February 24 the formal candlelight initiation ceremony of Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica was held. The Welcoming Persons Association sponsored a dance after the game with Scottsdale High, featuring the announce- ment of the Smile Week Winners. Sec- ond Suite for Military Band and Paper Reeds by the Brook were only two of the many selections offered during the Winter Concert. The Red Shoes, pre- sented February 20, related the tale of a pair of enchanted ballet slippers. THE CROWNING OF the T971 Coronation Royalty if STILL BUBBLING with the spirit of the week, Senior UPPf0C1Chl 19, Smiles Qlellm f0I' the CGFOSFG. Kathy Gray exhibits the bright smile that won de- serving honors during the Smile Contest. r'., i3 Show Coronation Ball WPA Dance Winter Concert Child Play SHI-l initiation Xe..-1' february activities-53 lnferclub Council Organizes Best A CAPPELLA CHOIR members wait as the riser crew finds places on the bus for their lug- gage. The 43-voice group performed on tour, as one of the five choirs selected from the six western states to sing at the Music Educators' National Convention in San Diego. JUNIOR RICK KESSLER considers the possibility of growing a prize-winning beard for Western Week. 54-march activities IN PREPARATION for Earth Day activities, the Ad vanced Biology Class rids the MHS campus of litter. I5 Carnival LETTERMEN'S CLUB sponsored a beard- growing contest as part of the festivi- ties during Wesfern Week. March 27 The MHS Tennis courts became the site of the carnival organized by lnterclub Council and participated in by Mc- Clintoclds 32 organizations. A Cappella Choir departed for Their tour of Southern California on April 3. Their itinerary in- cluded a performance at Disneyland and The MENC convention in San Diego. . 1, . 5 T i1.l'S:V if:srwTs2?ig2sii'ii,z4i rf.,.--,, fff- ., ,,lf-- in,.m,.,,,.,L1:--ww, , . ., ,,-.H ,,,..,,u,f.. mf.-. His, f.. : rr wg., iw my 'ies,,.le,:,, ,i T, fm, fwisviwf-s ' -as - The Advanced Biology Class hosted its second annual Earth Day on April 22. Their activities included an assembly concerning mankind's creation of haz- ards harmful To The environmenT. The final dramatic presentation of The T970- 7l school year was J.B., a modern version of The life of Job. T ..-.r.. A 'Y :,, ' .. r ,r f i r H isliil 1 if aili i rllir T M2142 , .,..,-M ,A..,,,.r-H -, mr- 1-f r,r5 rg, 'yyl rl. 11 - 'r.- ' I .-rssill l.r.i rr- relli. - A llr r...r - s ssrsas ssrr '1 irli slsr llal 22.1fifz?ifEQffh.i Qi -.r.rr s s -242' f:..E,kcl ,.V,Iy I ....,... gf , v :fi - ff . SSM,-if V. as 1: -ia 1111 T435 -mrs, . T, .:1,,, J. 1. ,, . ,- T giifyiqsii . f f-,, smug, ...T T - pax , 'T -k pjzf-1J1v.1 PREPARING FOR THE SPRING concert, Beth Fairbanks pauses before executing her dance. INTERCLUB COUNCIL sponsors McClintock's traditional Car- nival to accrue needed income for club expenditures. BILL WESLER PATIENTLY waits while Traci Holgate endorses his petition prior to student body elections. april activities-55 Spring Graduation Mark Seniors' JUNIORS LISA REHBEIN and Larry Jensen depart for the Prom. ' SENIORS PROCRASTINATE beginning their research for num- erous comprehensive term papers as Senioritis plagues them. i A i iiiri . J gi Stage Jr -Sr. Prom S iiii . rpr,,ap ,f Q5CQreative5Arts Festival Difclmetffsie- ieie S preirrree t Baccalaureate Graduation 56-may-june activites FOUR MEMORABLE years of semester exams and thrilling sports come to a halt with June graduation. PANDEMONIUM BREAKS loose as en- slaved Seniors fall to the command of underclassmen during Slave Day. Turning Point MAY 5 THE STAGE BAND performed its repertoire at their contemporary concert. Talent was abound at McClintock's Cre- ative Arts Festival May 20. Exhibits were on display representing crafts and arts classes. Musical and oratorical selections presented by the Fine Arts Department were also included at the spring festival. Del Webb's Townhouse was the site of the Junior-Senior Prom as attendants danced in the down South atmosphere. Seniors had their traditional day of fun in the sun as Ditch Day was held at Big Surf on May 28. On the Charger football field, Bacca- laureate services were held for the Class of '71 on May 30. Four years of secondary education termi- nated for MHS Seniors at commence- ment exercises June 3. Afterwards they participated in the All-Night Party fes- tivities at Thunderbird Inn. surfers, and soak up the sun during Senior Ditch Day. FOR DISPLAY at the Creative Arts Festival, Senior Norman THE BEACH GT BFE? Surf FJf0Vlde5 0 f95fln9 Plflfe fof Adams and Junior Cari Langerud perfect finishing touches Mike Tacconi and Glen Turner as they watch other on Q decoupqge depicting Renaissance artistry. may-iune activites-57 58-athletics The Miracle- pursuing a competitive spirit and yearning for interaction, selection as an integral member of a team, long hours of perfecting techniques, developing talents, learning limitations, representing a school, coaches, teammates-superceded by motivation to form a season's expectancies and support, nervously encountering others possessing similar intentions of achievement, performing to the satisfaction, elation, or disappointment of hopeful, pressuring supporters, ultimately-realizing deep feelings of responsibility, disgrace, futility offset by pride in earning a victory. Now- a long-awaited successful basketball encounter with Tempe followed by ending the season as League Champions, new coaches, new teams, new ideas combined to develop a new reputation in a new season, Inspiring spectators and participants with the discipline, the teamwork, the responsibility, THE MlRACLE OF NOW in ATHLETICS athletics-59 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Top: Sandy Tyler, Mary Gannon, Terri Townsend, Bobbi Perkins. ' f Skill, Spirit FROM SPIRIT CHAINS to Hello cheers helped Big Mac's talented six bring sparkling vitality to varsity football and basketball encounters. Starting the year with pep rallies, and moving on to echoing gymnasiums, the line continuously contributed enthusiasm and life to the team's morale. ln addition to bake sales, cheer camps and slumber parties, each member put in an average ot two hours in after-school practice, plus week-end workouts. The junior varsity line, headed by Cap- tain Mary Gannon, provided a valuable counterpart to Debbie Click's varsity squad. As a traditional occasion, varsity and JV squads conducted a Kidnap Breakfast as an initiation maneuver to the newly- chosen Freshman cheerleading line. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Top: Kathy Hoskins, Nancy Robinson, Debbie Click, Lisa Rehbein, Mike- MARY GANNON feels the bonecrushing play. girl Robyn Bassett, Lori Stapley, Carol Kappelmann. 60-cheerleaders bundanf in Superior-Rated Squad FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS-Janet Hoskins, Linda Reid, Joanne Becher, Marsha Melichar. Debbie Click Carol Kappelmann Lori Stapley TENSION MOUNTS as Captain Debbie Click reviews roufines in pre-game warm-up. Lisa Rehbein Kathy Hoskins Nancy Robinson cheerleaders-61 'sf ' , -f iv-' S ,L ,- .- , 1970-71 POM PON LlNE4iue Wennes, Jessica Rodriguez, Sue Slo- cum, Sally Parrish, Becky Ellsworth, Ann Colleary, Lori Anderson, Pommles Pfomefwde Wllli The bvnd UT Susie Hollinger, Jeri Kishiyama, Peggy Click. PrCICTiCe for halffime. Poms Cop Superior Rating Connie Cox Co-Captain Becky Ellsworth Co-Captain Sue Slocum 1970-1971 POM PON LINE-Front Row: Janelle Tel- Micki Morkhum, Connie COX, DEGHG GOOIGY, Dee Casey Recorder leen, Liz Foley, Lora Smith, Janie Gilmore, Debbie l-lf1ClUlmCll9k9,NUV1CY Eversole- 62-pom pon line Henderson, Yolanda Cons. Back Row: Susan Sanchez, T Band Day PERFORMING WITH original dances at all football games and every home bas- ketball game, The pom line represented The school. They marched at The Fire- men's and The Labor Day parades. AT The ASU Band Day, They competed against numerous valley schools, win- ning The highest possible rating of Su- perior. They worked all summer as car washers in bikinis to support Becky Ellsworth, Debbie Henderson, Connie Cox and Sue Slocum at the Kachina Pom Camp. Becky was awarded the Kachina Camper Award and The tour took first place the last day and won the spirit award. The girls were measured for new red, checkered pinafores, bloomers and slips. They saved Them To wear for the first time at Homecoming where they performed to Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head. The group's success can be attributed To both The girls and their sponsor, Lois Meyer. POM PONS CONCLUDE their dance to Big Spend- er at The Coronado football game. WITH THEIR UMBRELLAS, Janelle Telleen, Liz Foley, Lora Smith, and Janie Gilmore start a foldout to Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head at Homecoming. i pom pon line-63 Crowe, All-American Linebacker Pride of MHS Chargers FOR THE FIRST time in McClintock's foot- ball history, the Chargers opened with a game against Mesa. With the inside running of Gary Jensen and fierce de- fensive play of Jeff Vance, the Chargers rolled over the Jackrabbits l4-9. Using this momentum and powerful defense, Mac outlasted the Arcadia Titans, 35-O holding them to a minus l7 offense yardage. An estimated 14,000 fans watched the Chargers sneak by Tempe, l5-l4. Gary Jensen and Mitch McDonald together hammered out 236 yards. The game would have been a tie, but a Tempe de- fensive man stepped off-side. Coach Karl Kiefer's gamble of ci two-point con- version met success and Mac's record stood at 3-O. Capturing a total of five touchdowns to the Longhorn's one, Mac smashed East VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Manager Charles Lopez, Bobby Miers, Ralph Reyes, Gary Pike, Rick Olsen, Ruben Reyes, Gary Jensen, Don Rollins, Roger Carlson, Bill Wyatt, Tom Weathers, Walt Denham, Bill Becher, Manager Brad Dowden. Second Row: Trainer Mike Russell, John MacDonald, Bill Nichols, 34-7. Sparked by Henry Reeves' 75-yard rushing attempt, Chargers gained 481 offense yards. Overconfidence and lack of continuity between offense and defense were cited as contributing deviations of the Saguaro encounter. lronically, Bill Crowe played his best game of the season. Despite his efforts, the Sabercats crushed the Char- gers 2l-O, and brought about McClin- tock's first shutout in five years. McClintock met league play with a re- sounding 35-l4 victory over the Kofa- Kings. Highlighting the game was Bill Crowe's and Randy Collett's garnering of twelve tackles. The high octane Westwood offense ver- sus the immovable Mac defense proved to be one of the season's most tense en- counters despite McClintock's 36-25 loss. HENRY REEVES completes a fly pattern as Tempe's Rick Molina defends. Cullinane, Manager Tom Wheeler, Manager Mike Sullivan, Coach Bill Craw- ford. Back Row: Coach Karl Kiefer, Renn Bennett, Mark Koglmeier, Stan Byra, Jeff Patterson, Kenny King, Art Garner, Mike Winsor, Randy Collett, Chris Crowe, John Skelley, Mike Boden, Buddy Mishler, Wayne Dorsett, Bill Crowe, Gilbert Figueroa, Henry Reeves, Lonnie Brown, Danny Borders, Mitch McDonald, Coach Ron Cosner. John Celaya, Fred Elkins, Mike Aldredge, Jeff Vance, Chuck Boozer, Doug Mfcrmmrtri it-erfrt-ff-M rr. Ls 1 .93 f tt ' varsity football-65 McClintock Chargers Regain Inter-city 9 s Jeff Patterson Brian Harbin Gary Jensen Roger Carlson Art Garner Quarterback Quarterback Fullback Fullback Fullback Mitch McDonald Tailback J ' ' .. ,. ,., , ,.,,, V. -Z Lkrk ' s Lonnie Brown Tailback Q e Henry Reeves - Q,', , Flclnker in 1, fWl?'??l55eYW,h -f-'-f 1: , SENIOR MIDDLE-LINEBACKER Bill Crowe prevents an East High Longhorn from getting necessary yardage. Mark Koglmeier I Flanker 66-va rsity football Superiority ' mmm,, YT me .fm .,., .:- H A f J' Gilbert Figuerod Stan Byrcl John Celaya Split End Tight End Tight End Jeff Vance Bill Crowe Mike Baden SENIOR JEFF PATTERSON sneaks into the end zone. Tight End Tackle Tqgkle 0 . Kenny King Wayne Dorseft Fred Elkins John Skelly Ruben Reyes Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Guard varsity football-67 UNCERTAINTY DOMINATED The mighfy Charger defense during The TirsT half of The Third conference duel. Continuing with power-packed sTraTegy, McClinTock romped Coronado 27-19. Topmost showings by power-packed Chargers Kenny King and Don Rollins paramounTed The nighT's aTTack. MHS held The Beavers To a minus 36 yardage. All That conTribuTed To The evening's suc- cess helping To garner The Total 56 poinTs To The Scottsdale Beavers' none. WiTh an elecTrifying 53-6 victory over The Chandler Wolves, The Chargers ended Their 1970 campaign. Two blocked punts and a couple of key inTercepTions put The Chargers in front. The season's Sports Awards Assembly yielded honors To numerous seniors who exhibited various Talents. Gary Jensen, fullback, walked away with The Tradi- tional Old Canteen award. Most Im- proved was awarded To John Celaya as MiTch McDonald copped The Joe Selleh Memorial Award. Bill Crowe garnered The famed Charger Award. Mac Sfumps Wolves in THREE ALERT Chargers, Randy Colleft, John Skelley and Mike Baden police an East High fumble at The encounter on the MHS gridiron. Renn Bennett Guard FLEET-FOOTED HENRY REEVES straighf arms an onrushing defensive opponent in The Saguaro Sabercat clash Wm. B Tau Danny Borders Guard ii Rick Olson Guard 68-varsity football inal Game TWO DEFENSIVE CHARGERS, Wally Denham H20 and Gary Pike 1,4184 trap Kofa's tight end. Mike Alldredge -V , Center Wy WF' Randy Colleff Center ' A sr eryirr zifrl f the .MEM Mike Russell ALL-STATER KENNY KING stands ready to block as Gilbert Figueroa searches for daylight. Trainer varsity football-69 1970-71 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Manager Craig Snyder, Bruce Archuleta, Doug Caldwell, Eu- gene Jarzab, Jack Hawks, Rodney Palimo, Ted Cranson, Ken Foster, Herbie Ramirez, Rudy Fimbres, Larry Markiche- vich, Manager Don Green. Second Row: Coach Dennis Johnson, Chuck Boozer, Andy Peterson, Rick Morris, Ralph Figueroa, Terry Gunn, Gary Walker, Bill Sandoz, John Streetman, Robert McAnally, Tom Filer. Third Row: Coach Three M.H.S. R Larry Hughes, Jack Grey, Robert Lutz, Gary Hallam, Dave Tonniges, Ray Gutierrez, Robert Ingersoll, Mike Rehbein, Jeff Stephans, Dan Martin, Dave Duval, Chris Copeland, Head Coach David Hatten. Back Row: Mike Blum, Ralph Reyes, Mike Swanson, Rich Alexander, Roy Arredondo, Dan Celaya, Manuel Huerta, Rick Valle, Dave Pratt, Bob geary, Ken Martin, Dan Castorena, Keith Wahl, Randy eavers. Ralph Reyes Quarterback Chuck Boozer Tight-End ookre Team Compile Y, , .,,, j ,V iiyigjg i4iIi?is,lNTo'liEB if, l A '- cv ' ,K A we ,.,. -V i,., A K KH,,xQ..ALV,L gg-1e.s,, ,J ,V ,, y gieg it t s ff . ,-,' 41 LWI' ' ,--, ' -irii l t ,, W ,,r, ,l,',-' ,'- i 5 is eir' s4,r'r it , 4 re-iss ,,Q,Q1liEQ:,?5: ee.r 1 6 +1:gQsa2e1fsr A f 1 Q i, 'e , ., it r,,,, i ier, , ' eeiiec ' S . . ' ..,,, ,se , ' avfil 'ii1l??-Eziffiiii-x71'?f1f ' L 7 i - -, - ' - , , P ' ' ': '-v: -fi, Qvt, ' '14 - .4'1:'v::jj5 'Eggs q., i:5,ffEE:j:,j:g5Eg:,',,5'.r .-,E ' f,z xr , , , ,-3 g ,x ? h . Q 4 s-,, , 5 i ,EIT , i J ng - 41 Ss '5' Q T' 1 B: ' T F 35 QQ, -we Q'?,, a 'fs ' -'1 'F 7 . - ' e T - ,xr V., -, 4 1 ., ,..,.. fit -H if t , t .,,, ,, ' .- V ' V- A ,,,, , ..-, ,,,...,, Q -A . ., ,r V .,.,. ., , ' k I ., -V i .,.. ,-. - I . ' '- l 2 ' - I S , .345 83 L 1' , W - -: l X . ' A 1 :' ll . H '- 1 ' , - -' V ., - i Q If 4, if ' ' .- - .t , - ' J J. F- . 'i 1 , A , H' ' ..,,- I M s, . .. Mig ., ' ag ' 'f :lg - 'QS f i,.. ,. ,,., tz.. if J- V' .4 V - V ,,, ,,,. M ,.,V, , Vgzy :,, L ,A A V, wgig V . ,, W 7' ,H g V g gin' X, . Qi, L. ,is K :SSW ..x fi ji ,wear sw.. - st i L fd L' , - I K, s- rs- ,if gifs ' ' , k ,Q ' , tgp,-f ,, ' Vee I f i -.,. ' -' .s,' 1 Ai-5 '-e' 2 ' 'i iff' F i ' 7 i -ii ' i'--i 7 'il liii 95155253 .Wi--15 iiiiif' 45 ,531 ,, ,,,,,, t , e'.- , 4 le ' ,,,1 1 ,'.-ii - F fi if 7- 31.5 'if F i - 'st-f tf3?f: 'i T970-7l PEE WEE FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Joe Ramirez, Don Clayton, John Harrison, Robby Morris, David Obre, Kirt Eberly, Jerry Gonzales, Terry Cochran, Bob Deleve, Mike Pike, James Rehbein, Terry Bassett, William Foley, Bart Shirk. Second Row: Manager Ken- neth Flake, Tim Taylor, Don Foster, Todd Nielson, Scott Hollingsworth, Gene Lund, Pete Hollingsworth, Gerry Lund, Tom Mullins, David English, Kenton Hawks, Bruce Worful, Steve Beben, Steve Schmal, Dale Rhodes, James McGary, Ernest Vance. Third Row: Art Long, Leslie Gray, Jerry Dunmire, Jim Combe, Fred Ruiz, Oscar Ramirez, Ernie Valencio, Jeff Schneck, Nick Marchitti, Mike Pentecost, Skeeter Silva, Norm Fenalson, Jim Siragusa, James Casey, Don Herbold, Watt Stenger, Ed Casillas, Mark Sampson. Back Row: Coach ,L n i Jim Merrick, Jerry Smith, Scott Patterson, John Horner, Craig Rollo, Steve Maze, Greg Shan- ' non, David Rhodes, John Nelson, Mark Farina, Robert Despars, Robert Pearson, Bill Deem, J Dennis Gleason, Fred Blaize, Dennis Anderson, Ruben Hernandez. 70-iunior varsity football .Q if ' F , T we 5- YW K' , Mike Pentecost Linebacker Bob Despars Quarterback Opponents JV Frosh Pee-wee Appolo - - 12-14, so-o Arcadia 35-14 28-6 - Carson Jr. High - 46-7 - Chandler 26-17 28-12 42-8 Coronado 44-8 8-14 14-O East 32-O 46-0 14-O ' Kino Jr. High - 6-8,9-14 - Mesa Jrs. 27-14 - -- Mesa 6-8 - - Moon Valley - - 16-0 I Saguaro 8-28 22-8 - Scottsdale 21-23 20-40 - Sunnyslope -- - O-O O-O Tempe 19-13 22-6 - I Washington - - 12-12 West - - 26-0 Westwood 54-34 - - M H S scores first Total season records JV-7 wins 3 losses Frosh-6 wins 4 losses Pee-wee-5 wins 1 loss 3 ties Winning Year KEY VICTORIES against Tempe and Westwood helped to provide the spark for a successful season for the J.V. foot- ball team. Mac's Chargers emerged with a 7-3 record. The coaching staff in- cluded David Hatten, Jim Hughes, and a new-comer, Dennis Johnson. The Charger mini-brutes, alias Frosh and Pee wee, had a combined season's rec- ord of 11-8. In addition, the Pee wee's held the unique honor of having four sets of twins in the squad, and set the school record of ties with 3 in one sea- son, two of these were O-O contests. Calvin Boyle augmented the coaching staff. Outstanding Frosh performers in- cluded Randy Sievers, Randy Dunn, and Mike Warren. . , . 1' , l'i' if , , A-Ag W E., 'WH 1 ' Rfmdy DUNN Randy Sievers 1-1f1eb0Ckef Quarterback 1970-7l FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Mgr. Larry Donahue, Mgr. Charles Haight. Second Row: Coach Craig Millnranth, Joey Castereno, Richard Bilducia, Steve Hagen, Bill Tel- lier, Marvin Davis, Coach Calvin Boyle, Coach Larry Longford. Third Row: Herbert Spore, Mark Satterthwaite, Nels Ingram, Mike Warren, Dan Tonniges, Joel Turner, Robert Molina, Randy Boyd. Fourth Row: Robert Barnes, Weslay Wood, Bruce Simmons, Gerald Erchhorst, Matt Koglemeier, Richard Carlson, Fred Garner, Larry Given. Fifth Row: Kirk Nelson, Randy Seevers, Mark D'Agostino, Jack Wollbrecht, Trey Whiting, John Serno, Randy Fritz, Randy Dunn. Sixth Row: Miguel Martinez, Kurt Donalson, Raymond Rondazzo, Ronnie Hammer, Bruce Turner, Ken Meibert, Steve Adolph, Randy lngeresol, Back Row: Martin Bell, Tom Myslinski, Mike Shon- tell, Jeff Burk, Rick Davis, Don Calender, Robert Nixdorf, Gregg Crawford. 'I 2 'f t l I L 1 . .: 515 9 If - ' l QA K V l 331 r ,g if 1 X . ' ' A.,L . 1' K 2 1 gy! f A 1 - - J ' it , 1 . I . --., . ,, is 1 'i'1 1 . QQ .177 2- M , ,e--.-,.s 1 if iifl iirri X 7 FRESHMAN LINEBACKER, RANDY DUNN, throws a Mesa Jackrabbit for a loss. .J ,ur ,iv . ,1 , -I-.-.2-.M , N ' wr I .-1,4 1 ..-, ri 15-5: ' f is ilfe-..z-si -5. ' - f V 1- me ' ' his -is 5i'W'i,Q.gp5 ,. ' WK .We. g '- U- ff..-4 'E . ,-1 7 -is' e --ff, I .. . ,.. .. .,,. , .. W - s w f 'sis-elsif: ' .. .1 .ei . .. . .,,.. .i ..,.. ..,. ,5,.3,ii,i i j gys K Q the? muff QQ 6 i 'Es r L Y it -'iid' X., Q B K i i i S Q5 .sgaik-,,.-,,..,5. ,.:3g., .., i 2 at 1., is ,f --M- - at ,iigi rt AA-- Y iff W ---,.,f,.5,3,,.,, k - - .. .,.,K. an S isis 2 ,QK f , is ki I A at Zltivii-fifria?--X gi, 3 Ze 2 s Sf B rgkdk It - I Bobby Moore Captain ,Nom W ,,,, . Jacinto Sanchez Tim Hanst 5' so S 15 'SS':lS7:5i-fjjy ff A' 1- -H gi fts?-t. f a ff ,45i, . ,,, . . , -1 w e :f - -2 ., .f I-aw .. s -e 'S -- ' -. - - - 'f,,. si.m--.- f 1- , .5 - N , .- ,.. -f.. -5333,-sw q, s gr 2 .V 4 5 - ' s - J - -.f-. ..A Q- 5 .. ,. -- ,-,H-.'-:.. .--. .. . ' ixwswie. , .L , . . :w-W - 7 a ny .5414-. 1F' '-43 2 - ' ' : 3- f az' spear: -- . ti'-l f .G ,K Q gi K K r f 1, - - -,355 ' - ESI. I i 5 , 'T . I V . H I .. . Q if H '. M A J ' ,. gt b , if - J , -- K - r:-as W1 . . - . fri.. - . .- -, ...f 5 -- . 5 ----, ,M -. inf---far-, 'If 1 ' ' j - A. K5 I a . .. 5, QE' i, A ' 1, ' ' ' , 1 - V5-'ff-'.1,r 'K .,- if ' i X.. .K -I , . ,. K K - K isgif, ...,,.. 4 X - i KgK K - f 1-A K 1. . 'S ,. 'ii I is 'K Q-ffr..wfiet3fQE' li 3135 J ' , . ' . . K ,. K .,. . . W K.KKKKKKKi,iK VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY--Jacinto Sanchez, Ken Akers, Steve Ortega, Frank Rosie, Ray Ma- tuz, Leon Acosta, Jim Maleckar, Steve Hernandez, Bobby Moore, Tim Hanst, Manager Greg Hill. as 7 Distancemen PRIDE AND DETERMINATION led Varsity Cross Country to another brilliant sea- son. Runners boasted an impressive record with eight wins and only one loss. Opening the year with Chandler, Mac scrambled over the rugged South Mountain course for the win. Varsity went on to post five straight victories against eminent opponents before fall- ing to Westwood. Victories were claimed by the distancemen in the clos- ing meets with Coronado and Scottsdale. Divisionals at East High displayed little excitement for the team as the only run- ner to place in the top twenty was Junior Ray Matuz. Starring in six meets, and placing twelfth in the Thunderbird Invita- tional Meet, Ray received the Most Valu- able Runner Award. The Outstanding Senior Award went to Captain Bobby Moore. Senior Tim Hanst obtained the Most Improved Runner Award and Steve Hernandez received the Joe Sellah Memorial Award. Although Junior Var- sity meets were held, the main objective was preparation for Varsity. Practices for both teams consisted of running sev- eral courses at South Mountain, timing, pacing and sprinting. -MS--vw- 'U' -was-us M COMPETING IN CENTRAL Division, Mac's Tim Hanst, Steve Ortega, and Steve Hernandez put forth an effort to out-distance twelve schools. 72-cross country lcforious ' ' in Eight of Nine Outings 'Ni' ' 1 ig 7 in 2 ata .R Q t if fi' i C ,. QQ.. - LLII J ,233 Leon Acosta Steve Hernandez Fwnk ROSL2 Steve Ortega Rey Manteverde QW mwww, as . me-wr.,-Q Q , ' ieei i V CROSS COUNTRY Coach Don Wilkinson congratulates top runners, Bobby Moore and Ray Matuz, on their sparkling performances against Scottsdale. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Kent Shelton, Mac Wilson, Ken Dennis Gourley, Nick Matuz, Kent Cashel. Akers, 2 s i , fa , f gf ,, ,wi .l,' , ,, T , ' s S T . it , A: rrp- axe, j migtgfl Yttffj 5 J i ' V . . K , f : -trjjfl-1 5' K I - 5:4 I ,ig v ' A! W . . J ij?-Q - W- ' ' Q ' cf s, 1 fn, - l - - : fm -'.-- 1 S' ' f -'ith , - ' w 4 ' I, 2 If? ,. , E, ' , . - , ' - - ' ti ' -t'- tt. - ,,.. I -if ' ,,,,.. 14323, A ,es i tt K' . ? 'l-. fi-l 'iw I , ,. A 2'ff'1li'2if5Q2gx? ff Qltiftisitfasazrfzxrevsg- K' fs-.-s 1 - 1 vs '- '-.W ','f-gxeffu . f s f , . ' G , ' V iii' is t ,,.s ,s,g, 1., 1 ,.i, ul.. , .A,:. V, .,5 , ,im W V, . ,q,s.s..n.- ' - V+ . W. A.ff 1-'f '- -af, t:s mfffs,,ffg 5-H.:fg,:Qg5v-33,uew,gw5:,,, ,. K ,f , AT THE RUGGED South Mountain Course, Junior Roy Matuz proves . . SQ -- 'fjK.5jj,- 'H 1liIeligSi,'iffj'g,,iff 'sz he s still number one as he races on to victory against Saguaro. u fm we 1' S f. we A Y k,kkk . . ii'i cross country-73 i w N 1 N League Tilt TEAMWORK AND CONTROL laid the foundation for the varsity season as the Chargers gained victories in which the difference in score was six points or less. Though iniuries sidelined some of the top performers during parts of the sea- son, the varsity managed to capture a surprising number of firsts. Mac's Chargers compiled victories in 18 out of 20 regular season games. Highlights in- cluded victories over Tempe and West- wood. A first in Charger history was the garnering of the League A Champion- ship. Mac also copped a TO-O winning streak in league competition, These ac- complishments were spearheaded by Junior Steve Walker who set a school record for most points in one game-38. The Chargers entered the Christmas Tournament with six straight victories behind them. Among these were decisive triumphs over 1970 state champion Sahuaro and Glendale. GARY FITZSIMMONS completes foul shot to clinch the victory in the first game of the season. , l 1970-71 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row: Coach Don Wilkinson, Malchow, Randy Cox, Bill Crowe, Mark Wright, Jim McDonald, Jeff Coach Larry Campbell, Mgr. Brad Dowden. Back row: Steve Walker, Andy Patterson. Salz, Trey Matson, Gary Fitzsimmons, Jeff Buntz, Paul Robershotte, Kim varsity bG5ketbGg1..75 Mac Stomp Tempe: First in Six Years FOR THE FIRST time, Arcadia fell to the Chargers. A sixth victory came against Tempe. Mac leveled off and went two and two, winning games over Casa Grande and Saguaro, before league play Gvvfd began. A crucial game commencing league competition was captured by Mac with a win over Westwood. The Chargers - concentrated their efforts and captured the remaining nine, league games, in- cluding an overtime against the Scotts- dale Beavers. Coach Larry Campbell was assisted by Coach Don Wilkinson and Kevin English, student teacher. Skill and T experience sparked their efforts. Jeff Buntz Forward Jeff Patterson Andy Salz Guard AN ELUSIVE ball escapes Senior Bill Crowe and his teammates durin the first uarter 9 fi I as North defenders battle for it. McClintock was the overwhelming victor in this exuber- ating contest, during which the Chargers won 70-50 over North High School. Jim McDonald Bill Crowe Forward Center TENSION RISES as crucial points are scored in the final minutes of the fourth quarter against Tempe. 76--varsity basketball ., 4 1 N T970-'7l JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM- Front Row: Coach Don Wilkinson. Back row: Rod- ney Palimo, Randy Sievers, Bobby Smith, Phil Pepp- ler, Scott Cooper, Bill Wyatt, Rudy Fimbres lnot-pic- tured Danny Celayal. JUNIOR BILL Stone and Scottsdale defender battle in the late stages of the McClintock High victory. 7 8-iun ior varsity basketball Stone, Smith, INSPIRED BY THE VARSITY, JV completed a victorious season. Under the coaching of Don Wilkinson, the Junior Varsity placed second in league records. Key vic- tories over Tempe and Westwood were paced by Randy Sievers, Bill Stone, Bob Smith, Randy Dunn, Phil Peppler, and John Gardner. Freshman basketball, though not victorious, had many out- standing players. Among those singled out by the coaches were Steve Adolph, Eddie Casillas, and Norm Fenalson. l97O-'7l FRESHMAN A TEAM-Back ROW: Coach Larry Hughes, Bruce Simmons, Ted Scott, Chuck Miessner, Martin Bell, Jeff Burk, Randy Ingersoll, Rick Davis, Larry Given. Second Row: Don Calendar, Mgr., Richard Ripley, Trey Whiting, Robert Pearson, Mike Shontell, Dan Salisbury. Front Row: Todd Neilson, Mgr., Greg Minor, Tim Casey, Nick Mar- chitti, Bruce Stork, Kirk Nelson, Jeff Schneck, Scott Hollingsworth, Terry Bassett, David English, Mgr. MASTERING THE Lead at halftime, the Junior Varsity clinches the victory over Chandler. ardner, Sievers Motivate JV Squad 1970- 71 FRESHMAN A TEAM-Front row: David Brand- Wood, Bob Despars, Scott Patterson, Steve Adolf, John ley, Pete Schack, Jerry Davis, Mark Farina, Norm Fen- Harner, David Rhodes, Scott Hufford, Les Gray, Jim lason Don Herbold, Gary Dunlap, Oscar Ramirez, Don Combs, Tom Filer, Mgr. not-pictured Craig Rollo, Roy 1-23'-... FRESHMAN JEFF Schneck sparks the win over Chandler. Mgr. Bock Row: Coach David Hotten, Wes Daniels. CONTROLLED DRIBBLING by Freshman Randy In gersoll leads to a close game against Scottsdale High. The effort brought a five-point win for Mac. 1970-71 JUNlOR VARSITY AND FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCORES Opponents JV Frosh A Frosh B Mesa 55-52 - 25-43 Fremont - 31-18 - Glendale 51-41 - - North 58-43 - - Sahuaro 48-52 - - Chandler - 59-45 24-63 Arcadia 57-66 24-47 29-44 Tempe 45-42 33-32 22-29 Casa Grande 48-52 22-56 51-46 Apollo 63-41 23-67 22-65 Saguaro 61-67 36-56 42-27 Tempe 52-53 34-57 28-33 Westwood 45-56 - - Carson - 50-57 32-55 Kofa 72-47 - - Scottsdale 57-40 40-45 33-37 Coronado 75-52 48-70 54-66 Chandler 57-36 32-60 44-43 Kofa 72-47 - - Powell - 39-32 39-36 Westwood 55-47 - - Scottsdale 41-49 47-42 28-39 Coronado 67-76 38-65 34-30 Chandler 63-57 59-60 54-37 MHS scores are listed first JV 19 Wins, 11 losses Frosh A15 wins 11 losses Frosh B: 6 wins 10 losses freshman basketball-79 Jon Stapley Glenn Turner Ruben Reyes RETURNING LETTERMAN John Skelley receives due re- cognition after finishing on top in his match against a grueling Tempe foe. Rivera, Skelley Triumph John Skelley Mike Baden 80-varsity wrestling JUNIOR KEN FOSTER receives valuable points for reversal against a Saguaro Sabercat in the Christmas Tournament. 'l97O-'7'l VARSITY WRESTLING-Fronf Row: Roy Doyle, Russell SchroeTer, Norman Adams, PaT Ri- vera. Second Row: Ken FosTer, Gayle Lambson, Ru- ben Reyes, Ron Smith. Back Row: Coach Dennis Johnson, Mike Boden, John Skelley, Glenn Turner Jon Stopley, Paul Anderson, Mgr. Statewide ALTHOUGH A NOVICE To The MHS coaching sTaff, Head Coach Dennis John- son led varsiTy mafmen To a record- breaking season. HiTTing The charTs wiTh mosT riding Time poinTs, mosT Takedowns, escapes, reverses, predicamenTs, near- falls, wins and pins in Mac's hisTory, The grapplers ran away wiTh a BesT Team record of ll-l. ThroughouT The enTire four-monTh sea- son, Big Mac suffered only five pins in a ToTal of 232 maTches. HighlighTing The season was The 22-20 vicTory over Yuma. The Crims, sTanding wiTh 22 sTraighT wins including befall- ing The Tempe High Buffaloes, Tell To The Chargers on Their own home maTs. ln league play, The Chargers emerged wiTh an eighT-win, one-loss record. Mc- ClinTock sTood second in league sTand- ings wiTh Three Team members To place firsf in divisionals. The grapplers also garnered a second-place position in The annual ScoTTsdale ChrisTmas Tourna- menT-an eighT Team playoff. TEAM CO-CAPTAIN Pat Rivera ponders a pinning combinaiion. VARSITY COACH Dennis Johnson sweats out a referee's decision in Glenn Turner's sTaTe match. : 4E.-f Us e 3 QQ , .. .5 1 PaT Rivera Norman Adams varsiTy wrestling-81 Pat Rivera-State Runner-up, 114 pounds. John Skelley-State Runner-up, 185 pounds. 82-wrestling Varsity Coac OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES by the seven-member Senior squad, brought five unmatched records. 185-pounder John Skelley chalked up the Most Riding Time points l33l and most decisions 1161. Sharing most takedowns l36l apiece were John Skelley and 114-pounder Pat Rivera. Rivera also set a Most Nearfall record l14l. In the 165 pound-weight class was Ruben Reyes with Most Es- capes, numbering 13. Seniors Pat Rivera, John Skelley and Mike Boden all placed first in divisional playoffs. Rivera and Skelley, Mac's dynamic duo, moved on to take runnermup titles in state finals. Results of the Winter Sports Awards As- sembly honored most valuable player Pat Rivera, Joe Selleh winner Norman Adams, and Most Improved player Glenn Turner. Out of the 1971 season's 56 participants 19 wrestlers were awarded letters. JUNIOR MATMAN Roy Doyle puts the muscle to an unidentified Camelback grappler in the closing seconds of the final round. Johnson Guides 7 Seniors to State 1970-71 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: Rick Morris, Coy Curtis, Brent Thomason, Rick Newton, Ken Sickles, Mike Pike. Second Row: Andy Peterson, Bruce Painter, Mike War- ren, Ralph Reyes, Rick McBride. Back Row: Mike Lynch, Mgr., Dave Pratt, Ray Gutierrez, Jeff Szoke, Walt Denham, Coach Larry Langford. SENIOR JON STAPLEY banana splits his opponent. T970-'7l JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN WRES- TLING-Front Row: Bill Foley, Bill Bushna, Don Clayton, John Harrison, Robbie Morris, Bob Deleve, Mark Ayers, Dennis Anderson, Steve Price. Second Row: Art Long, Mgr., Steve Maze, Tom Wheeler, Jim Noble, Scott Smith, Mark D'Agostino, Jerry Smith, Nels Ingram, Dusty Moiser, Coach Larry Langford. Back Row: Jack Walbrecht, Ken Swam- er, Alan Hornbaker, Bruce Turner, Robert Nixclort, Rick Carlson, Mike Doyle, Jeff Vance, Mitch Mc- Donald. wrestling-83 Posters and CHARGETTES MADE history as they were joined by one male member. Although Stan Koch proved to be quite indis- pensable, Club President Karen Cunning- ham stated that they would like to keep the male membership at its present number. Sue Luzader served as vice-president while Debbie Perino was secretary. They assisted Coach Dennis Johnson in keep- ing riding and mat times. A highlight of the season was the near shutout of Scottsdale. Wrestlers vied tor Wrestler ot the Week trophies. In order to build the wrestlers' strength preceding the match, Chargettes also collected energy foods- oranges and candy bars. Sponsoring the group were Janet Valasco and Tabb Forster. DEMONSTRATING THEIR lasting appreciation Chargettes construct ci giant red cardboard heart as the Valentine's Day present to the wrestlers. Signs Boost MHS Grappers' Spirit CHARGETTES-Front Row: Marion Bellew, Karen Cunningham, Advisor Gayle TUl'lCY, DiGf1G -lClCl4SOf1, Cl1eI'Yl Able, PGQQY Mlnfefi Pam COUST Tabb Forster, Stan Koch, Advisor Janet Valasco, Cheryl Pearson, June Denise Burghardt, Neva Cook, Suzanne Abrams. Roberts, Mary Vaughn. Back Row: Carolyn Smith, Charlene Shontell, M 5, r e 'V CHARGETTES NANCY GLOVER and Stan Koch receive sideline instruction from Advisors Jan Velasco and Tabb Forster. STARING AT THE referee, Chargette Jill Mclntire signals time out :-fwqsqiyp wn w rr is ww rf nruifxnni - u Mile Relay Team in lnferdivisionals, 1970-71 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE March March March March March March 10 Tempe Away 17 Scoiisdale Away 19 Westwood Home 24 Chandler Away 26 Chandler Chandler Relays 30 Saguaro 8Q Easi Moon Valley April April 3 Glendale Glendale 7 Coronado Home 14p Arcadia Arcadia 15-16 Valley Classic East Guia Griigilde ' ' K' 'VSVV . . .. Q Brown, King Captain Varsity Squad 1970-'71 TRACK COACHES: Craig Milbranth, Ronald Parra, Donald Kurrle, William Crofford, Larry Campbell. JUNIOR SCOTT MCINTIRE exhibits flawless form as he completes a twenty-foot broad iump. CINDERMEN FORGED their way to vic- tory with the assistance of Co-captains Lonnie Brown and Kenny King. The 1971 track team launched its season on March 10 competing against cross-town rival Tempe High. The season ended with the Tribune Relays in Mesa. ln- iurious track conditions, causing shin splints and fallen arches, were obstacles that had to be overcome. Specialized coaches Bill Crofford, Craig Milbranth, Don Kurrle, Ronald Parra, Larry Campbell, and Doug Hawkins aid- ed the track team in their individualized services to spur the members on to higher achievements in their eight meets. Outstanding tracksters during the year included Seniors Lonnie Brown, Henry Reeves, and Kenny King. The squad con- tended tor honors at the Valley Classic held on April 15 and 16 at East High. RANDY LANG, NUMBER one pole vaulter, clears 13112 feet with room to spare. varsity track-B7 MQW? MHS '71 Track MAH, AIMING FOR DISTANCE in long-iumping, Sophomore Cinder- ' man Terry Gunn executes unique style. l97O-'7I JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Front ROW: Tom Howe, Jerry Lund, Mac Wilson, Dale Rhodes, Bob DeLeve, Rob Morris, Russell Schroeter, Gene Lund, Gary Pickens. Second Row: Robert Pearson, Paul Lindfors, Bob Stayner, Richard Ripley, Dennis Anderson, Doug Griffith, Phil Peppler, Charles Haight, Jim Rehbein, Dan Ries, Mark Satterwaite, Nels Ingram, 88-va rsity track Mark Ayers, Mark Cruzan. Back Row: Ray Gutierrez, Dave Tonnigas, Steve Abel, Bob Leary, Blain Farnsworth, Greg Cram, Don Calender, Roy Arredondo, Randy Herron, Gary Hallam, Pete Burt, John Temple, Dave Rhodes, Jerry Davis, Bruce Turner, Mike Sullivan, Ruben Vital, Manuel Huerta, Frank Zavala, Coach Larry Campbell. quad, lnexperienced buf Determined 3 T970-'7l VARSITY TRACK TEAM Front Row Dowden, Richard Tellier, Jay Winfrey, Rodney Lonny Brown, Robbie Phillips, Tom Weathers, Tim Ken Akers. Garv Pike. Rnfk Row- ffoarh Craia Bruce Archuleta, Brad Jim Weiss, Randy Lang, Mark Herman, Steve Ortega, Ken Martin, Kenny Pulimo, Henry Reeves, King, Mike Swanson, Larry Murphy, Chris Crowe, Buddy Mishler, Scott Hanst, Danny Castorena, Mclntire, Jim Maleckar, Mike Rehbein. Milbranth, Terry Gunn, DUE TO THE numerous iniuries accumulated by practicing on the MHS track, the Junior Varsity sprinters complete workouts on The football field. varsity track-89 Sandloffers Succumb fo the Rams orsity baseball -N f Q t W - . , 4 ' . 1 AT THE WASHINGTON encounter, Bill GerIach's handling of a grounder completes the inning. CONNECTING FOR A BASE hit, Rob McAnolly sprints toward first in the Tempe High melee. Abundance of Players Spurs Team BIG MAGS DIAMONDMEN initiated the season with only a handful of tive re- turning lettermen. Of 22 uniformed play- ers, the team battled with a tally of nine Seniors, twelve Juniors, and a lone Sophomore. Fighting the plagues ot a young, inexperienced team, Seniors Gil- bert Figeroa, Jim and Mitch McDonald, Captain Bill Gerlach, Junior Bill Becher, and Sophomore Gary Fitzsimmons were cited as the group's outstanding players. Selected early in the season was the ten-year-old batboy, Greg Dunlap. The I97I spring season of varsity baseball summed up Coach Ron Cosner's coaching career at McClintock as he transferred to Marcos de Niza, Tempe's third high school which will open in '71, SENIOR JIM McDonald scores a decisive run on way to a 6-5 victory over the Mesa Jackrabbits. 92-va rsity ba seba I I -1 X RUBEN REYES belts ci homer to left field to insure a Charger victory. ENIOR JEFF PATTERSON digs in at the plate, to await the upcoming pitch from teammate hurler. VETERAN STAN BYRA eyes the next batter in an effort to prepare for the next play varsity baseball-93 De Niza, Mac Comprise Frosh Team i970-'7l FRESHMAN A BASEBALL-Front Row: Larry Given, Terry Bos- Randy Ingersoll, Steve Jones, Wesley Wood, Mark Farina, Steve Novak sett, Jerry Gonzales, Mike Pike, Jim Casey, Matt Koglmier, Randy Boyd, Mgr. Top Row: Coach .lim Merrick, Martin Bell, Jeff Burk, Bruce Simmons Kirk Nelson. Second Row: Don Sterkowitz, Randy Sievers, Mike Warren, Tom Fagnan, Nick Marchitfi, David EV19llSlL PUT KVOSS- I97O-'7l JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-First Row: Dwayne Cope, Rick Winsor, Gilbert Reyes, Jim McCullough, Mgr. Top Row: Chuck Boozer, Morris, Jeff Nichols, Rudy Gonzales, Herbie Ramirez, Bart McFarland, Dan Martin, Gary Walker, Robert Ingersoll, Doug Hughes, Danny Rubal- Ralph Reyes, Mike Mendoza, Ken Flake, Mgr. Second Row: Mike Lyons, Cabo, Coach Doug Nurnberg, Paul Zelenski. David Harsteacl, Ralph Figueroa, Andy Peterson, Jerry McBroom, Mike 94-freshman A, iunior varsity baseball A GRUELING SEASON taced the Junior Varsity as the Chargers opened the sea- son against Mesa High. Facing a tour- teen-game schedule, Coach Doug Nurn- berg, aided by Paul Zelenski, combined practices with the varsity. Because of the opening of Marcos de Niza, the Fresh- men were divided into two teams. Future Mac players composed one team, while the other team was built with players who will attend Marcos de Niza next tall. Coach Jim Merrick was as- sisted by Kevin English, student teacher. T970-'7i FRESHMAN B BASEBALL-Front Row: Adolph, Randy Dunn, Todd Neilsen, Mike Shontell, Bob Despar, Les Gray, Mike Pentecost. Top Row: Fred Gardner, Ken Meibert, Scott Patter- son, Larry Donahue, John Cutrufo, Terry Thomas, Joe Ramirez, Coach Kevin English, BEFORE THE JV-VARSITY scrimmage, Sophomore catcher Chuck Boozer digs up a loose baseball, Mar Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Mar Mar, Mar. Ma r. Mar. Mar. Mar, Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. JV Mesa Camelback Saguaro Tempe Arcadia Tempe Scottsdale Chandler Coronado Coronado Westwood Westwood Frosh Kino Saguaro Tempe Arcadia Tempe Scottsdale Chandler Coronado Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Apr. Mesa Jr. High H ome POISE, CONCENTRATION, and form are the three major assets of a good pitcher as Sophomore Mike Mendoza illustrates. baseball-95 I I I I I 1970-'71 DIVING TEAM-Top to bottom: Mike Tacconi, Doug Bamburg, Gary Nowels, Steve Price, Gary Baker. 96-diving jg, i Lwwfvwilsw-iwis is-' ., r ' r' Q if-iff . , 5, 'Z W r,., - ' .. kk':'iV . L.,i' ,. 1 .1 f,', 1 4 75:7 in I I I 1 I I cliff . pg: 53 ,. VL VV krkkk irit V,,k.V',k I Vg, f I I ,VVKKK ,K ,, ' f.-k M I , -V,L , KV!-,,,sfg1, .,L. .2 ik I is i rr rr 5 Vxk' ! -ff - nf 'M H, H ,,si,,,, .iii KMIWH W , A . 'AW -, , ,. Q. in Mes GARY BAKER PERFORMS a forward dive, full twist, to cap- ture first place in diving competition. Wilkinson Command MAC'S SWIMMING and diving season marked Coach Don Wilkinson's final sports endeavor on campus. Wilkinson, who was transferred to Tempe's third high school, Marcos de Niza, also coached varsity basketball and cross country. The season took an early- February start with two miles ot every- day gruelling practice, in addition to Weightlifting and calisthenics. The team initiated the season with an 80-I5 mas- sacre over Casa Grande's Cougars. Comprising the backbone ot the team, Dennis Fender, Bob Wallace, Mark Townsley and Captain Jon Stapley, to- gether attacked the toughest division in the state. Senior Mike Tacconi and Junior Gary Baker led Mac's varsity diving. Exhibit- ing grace and poise, Gary and Mike strived for state and division rankings. GLENN TURNER'S explosive start cuts valuable se- conds off Mac's winning times. asf Swim Season SPEED, A DECISIVE factor in competitive swimming, leads Senior Captain Jon Stapley to state and divisional ranking. 1970371 SWIMMING TEAM-Front Row: Dave Ellsworth, Zane Cornett, Dave Watkins, Bob Sandoval, Second Row: Rob Lutz, Jon Stapley, Boyd Dunn, Glenn Turner, Bruce Dunn, Mike Russell. On ladder: Jeff Szoke, Dennis Fender, Bob Wallace, John Reinig. Back Row: Andy Szoke, Don Prust, Howard Grobstein, Ken Sickles, James McQuaid, Bill Foley, Jim Combe, Brion Okenfels. COACH DON WILKINSON and his assistant Jay Miller predict perfection as Junior Gary Baker initiates his approach. swimming-97 Varsity NeHers Cverfhrow Tempe T970-'7l VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-John Dunstcm, Casey Capps, Keith Levine, Chris Ccilacci, Hugh Helm, Coach Kelly Guthrie. Not Pictured: Jim Stavriclis T970-'71 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Coach Kelly Guthrie, Mgr. Brad Johnson, Craig Griffith, Jeff Hulewicz, Keith Bennett, Mike McMeans, Chris Campbell. 98-varsity tennis I Receive Championship COACH KELLY GUTHRIE guided The Mac boys' Tennis Team in Their perTecTion of backhand and Torehand swings. Four reTurning leTTermen aided The seven re- maining Team members wiTh Their prepa- raTion Tor Their one non-league game againsT CenTraI High, and Three league games wiTh Casa Grande, Tempe, and Arcadia. AT The conclusion of The Team's season, Casey Capps was chosen as The MosT Improved Player. Chris Campbell was deemed The MosT InspiraTional Member. Transfer sTudenT Jim STavridis was selecTed The squad's MosT OuTsTand- ing Player. A Transfer sTudenT from ConnecTicuT, Keiih Levine, ioined The Team in February. A highlighT of The season was Their parTicipaTion in The divisional maTches held on April 23 and 24. 1970-'7l BOYS' VARSITY SCHEDULE Feb. lO CenTral Away Feb. T2 Saguaro Home Feb. 17 Arcadia Home Feb. T9 Casa Grande Home Feb. 23 Tempe Away Feb. 25 Arcadia Away Mar. 2 Tempe Home Mar. 4 Mesa Away Mar. 12 Kofa Home Mar. I3 Yuma Home Mar. 16 ScoTTsdale Away Mar. I9 Saguaro Away Mar. 23 Chandler Away Mar. 26 Mesa Home April l Coronado Home April l5 WesTwood Away Knowles, JIM STAVRIDIS Tones up for divisional matches. T970-'71 FRESHMEN TENNIS TEAM-Chris Campbell, David Gibbons, Dan Leibold, Mike Jeff Wente, Jim Auiore, Coach Kelly GuThrie. 'Ihr varsify Tennis-99 TENNIS SCHEDULE F b. IO F b. 12 F b. I7 ' Feb. 19 Casa Grande Away F b. 23 F b. 25 ' . 2 . 4 I2 13 16 19 23 26 PRACTICE UNTIL 5:30 was one of the sacrifices ot playing on the girl's varsity tennis team 1970-'71 GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Pom Brophy, Jennifer Mayer, Terry Tarkett, Debbie Click, Laurel Bowman, Sandra Price. Back Row: Lynn Robershotte, Susie Luchsinger, Anne Ralston, Connie Cox, Carol Isbell, Carla Letcher, Linda Temple, Coach Becky Burnham. 6 G 8 e e Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. April Girls' Tennis Beasts Experienced Tea Central Saguaro Arcadia Tempe Arcadia Tempe Mesa Kota Yuma Scottsdale Saguaro Chandler Mesa Coronado Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Away m April 15 Westwood Home McCLlNTOCK'S GIRLS' Varsity Tennis Team received the valuable experience of tive returning lettermen. Bolstering the squad were last year's number one player, Jennifer Mayer, Debbie Click, Connie Cox, Susie Luchsinger, and Anne Ralston. Seven Freshmen played on the varsity lineup. The first match scheduled was against Central ot Phoenix. Becky Burnham coached the team for the second consecutive year. The team took first place in the West High Invitational Tournament held in January. 100-girl's tennis 1970-'71 GIRLS' FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM-Bertha Lozano, Pam Brophy, Terry Tarkett, Carla Letcher, Lynn Robershotte, Jody Speck, Linda Temple Sandra Price, Carol Schroeter, Joni Click. I OCT. Oct. OCT. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov 1970-71 FRESHMAN TENNIS SCHEDULE I Casa Grande 8 Carson I5 Coronado 22 Chandler 29 Mesa 5 Kino Saguaro Carson Tempe Away Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Away FRESHMAN PAM BROPHY returns the serve in a match against Casa Grande. COACH BECKY BURNHAM emphasizes the importance of sportsmanship in the playing of tennis. girI'stennis-101 Golfers Tee Off With a Match Against 1970-71 GIRLS' GOLF SCHEDULE Central East Xavier Tempe Maryvale South Camelback West Tempe T 1970-71 BOYS' GOLF SCHEDULE empe Mesa Yuma Brophy Saguaro Mesa Tempe Chandler Coronado Chandler Coronado Scottsdale Westwood Brophy Coronado Kota Scottsdale Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Casa Grande Home Home Away Away Away Away Home Home 15 .J ' I All v. 11 111 1970-'71 GIRLS' GOLF TEAM-First Row: Diane Manucci, Leslie Belt, Carol Britain. Second Row: Beth Crounse, Julie McCrite, Debbie Hawkes, Coach Jill Nelson. Not Pictured: Ng, 3 golfer Kuff Leg,-,enkugel 'mes up G dnve Pixie Ehrlich. Tempe High NINE PARTICIPANTS STRONG, the Girls' Golf team, under the salubrious guid- ance ot newcoming Coach Angela Nel- son, rallied Their skills to compete in in- ter-school meets with PUHS District's in- stitutions-Central, East, Xavier, Mary- vale, South, Camelback, West-and Tem- pe High School. A high point of These games was team member Beth Crounse's victorious achievement ot the Medalist title in the Maryvale match. The McClin- tock squad placed seventh ofthe thirteen schools represented in the State Tourna- ment atter the completion of grueling competition. At the Winter Sports Assembly, Beth Crounse was announced as Most Val- uable Player, Robin Ehrlich as Most lm- provecl Player, Leslie Belt as Most ln- spirational Player, and Debbie Hawkes as Sportsman. Named as the outstand- ing players were returning lettermen Beth Crounse and Debbie Hawkes. Diane Manucci was selected as captain tor the ensuing season. T970-'7'l VARSITY GOLF TEAM-Front Row: Brian Compton, Scott Leim, Gary Fitzwater, Jim Leinen- kugel, Bill Vallenga. Back Row: Steve Bartel, Jim Cox, Kurt Leinenkugel, Greg Davis, Andy Salz, Coach Karl Kiefer. SENIOR ANDY SALZ concentrates on putting before the opening match against Tempe in March. boy's golf-103 I2 Netfers Vie at District Tourney 1970-71 VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Top Row: Lorretta Bodkin, Terry Whiting, Janet White, Linda Ruiz, Claire Hanson, Lupe Terrazas, Angie Terrazas. Bottom Row: Janette Adams, Valleri EI- ston, Les Hanna, Yvonne Gonzales, Terri Anderson. JUNIOR LINDA RUIZ leaps to break the opposing team's next serve. I 04-volleyball RISING TO MEET the occasion, Mac's girls' volleyball team placed a high third in the Regional District Tournament. This season the volleyball team ended league play with three wins, two losses. In the District Tourney the Chargers started oft by swamping Scottsdale lout then due to an over-whelming Arcadia team, McClin- tock met a bitter defeat. Considering this was the netter's second season and the coaches first, the team managed to rival the other teams in the league. Coach Dorothy Arenz piloted the volleyball team to a successtul season her first year at the post. DURING HEATED COMPETITION in the McClintock vs. Arcadia clash, Valleri Elston sets up a spike for Claire Hanson. Weber Cop Fifth in State VALUABLE ASSISTANCE by ASU Pilot teacher, Linda Whitney, helped the Var- sity Badminton team compile a 2-2 over- all record. Six returning lettermen and two new participants guided Coach Em- ma Schindel in the regular tour-game season. This being only the second year of badminton, Mac was able to place a member in the State Tournament Finals and acquired fifth place. McClintock tinished ninth in league standings in doubles and in overall rating. The team split victories with Westwood and Tempe and managed to end the season with a 2-2 record. Junior Beth Hopkins acquires needed points in a vital game against the always-tough Westwood Warrirors. i 1970-71 BADMlNTON TEAM-Front Row: Gayle Weber, Becky Rodriguez, Beth Hopkins. Back Row: Coach Emma Schindel, Sylvia Cons, Terri Daly, Becky Thompson, Josie Mendoza. ASU Pilot teacher Linda Whitney aids the badminton team in securing a win over Tempe. badminton-lTD5 Mac's Archery Squad Aims Efforts Via State JUNIOR NANCY GULLETT and Senior Dee Casey perfect their aim before facing the Titans, ARCHERY COACH Angela Nelson spurred her eleven-member varsity Team on to victories following practices three times weekly after school. Additional prac- tices on weekends at the Mesa Communi- ty College archery range augmented their proficiency. Matches were held in March and April between MHS and Arcadia, Tempe, and Westwood high schools subsequent to divisional and state contests. Seniors Dee Casey and Sue Gonzales and Junior Nancy Gullett were chosen as the arch- ery team's most outstanding players of the season. Dee was also selected as the Most Valuable Player. 1970-71 GIRLS' VARSITY ARCHERY March Arcadia Westwood March Apri Tempe Apri Arcadia Apri Divisional Ma State SCHEDULE ll ' March 18 Tempe 25 'l 8 I 22 l 24 y 1 1970-'71 GIRLS' ARCHERY TEAM-First Row: Carol Schroeter, Lydia Rubio, Micki Miller, Debbie Wilson, Kyle Hilst, Yvonne Gonzales. Second Row: Terry Anderson, Les Hanna, Sue Gonzales, Dee Casey, Nancy Gullett, Susan Sanchez, Rosie Vasquez. 106-girls' archery Intramural , Axis of Sport Program INTRAMURALS PROVIDE fun and exercise as girls perfect their skills on the parallel bars. OFF SEASON presents a problem to ath- letes who like to keep in shape. The seventh-hour program enabled students to participate in Intramurals at McClin- tock, To develop skills in sports was the goal of the program. Sports included were football, basketball, wrestling, cross country, gymnastics, volleyball, and badminton. To be able to participate in the seventh hour class, an athlete had to go out for two or more sports during the year. The intramural program was a noncredit program which was opened to boys who had the desire to keep ac- tive. Most of the participants were Sophomores and Juniors. Counselor El- don Mailes was the Intramurals coach. --qi, SPIRIT IS BROUGHT out as PE students attempt to break the tie. McCLlNTOCK'S WEIGHT PROGRAM strengthens the athlete in his physical being as well as his mental attitude. intramurals-'I O7 108-organizations The Miracle- a longing for fulfillment in pursuing knowledge, interests, recognition of a need, a sense of security in sharing common goals through group activities, a feeling of pride through accomplishment, identification with a productive organization, concern, attention, work, fatigue culminating from time spent in school--planning, practicing, hoping . . . after hours-performing, displaying, achieving. Now- the formation of lnterclub Council, a Welcoming Persons' Association, a year recorded through journalism, an official band, a choirselected for special representation, current personalities molding group diligence and effectiveness, Donated time and guidance of Advisors quietly shaping words and actions to express ideas, to impress peers and competitors with the involvement, the imminence, the value, THE MIRACLE OF NOW in 'I CRGANIZATIONS organizations-109 Council ls Link Befween Sfudenfs, Ad minisfration THE DISCOURAGEMENT OF student apathy concerning effective changes for the betterment ot McClintock was a ma- ior campaign of student council. The McClintock High School Council instigated the innovation ot reading the announcements over the intercom at the beginning ot third hour and added the Inside Student Council column in the Guidon. The reformation ot an lnterclub Council was an additional project ot the council. Mandatory meetings were held to dis- cuss Homecoming participation, the car- nival, and similar work proiects. Student Body President Bill Salazar presided over Vice President Tim Holo- dy, Secretary Becky Ellsworth, and Treasurer Lori Stapley. The Boy and Girl Representatives ot the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes com- posed the remainder of the elected members and foreign exchange student Annette Ziegler served as an honorary participant in the council. Suggestions to the administration con- cerning the problems ot release hours, open campus, and school regulation were presented to Mr. Boyle. STUDENT COUNCIL--Front Row: Chuck Boozer, Brad Dowden Bill Salazar Back Row Tim Holody Ron Thomas Becky Ellsworth Bill Wesler Sue Carina Lindvoll, Elizabeth Foley, Lori Stopley, Pam English Julie Gulledge Gonzales Glenn Turner Advisor Jim Lyons Resolution Lend Aid to Dope Sto MHS'S DOPE STOP organization launched its program with titty Teen counselors. As a branch of CODAC, its purpose was to educate fifth through eighth graders about the effects of drugs on the body. The preventive-education program involved 32 high schools throughout the valley. Led by Seniors Tom Holody, Ron Thomas, Sue Lazader and Junior Cindy Miles, the group visited nearby elementary and junior high school classrooms once a month. Truth was emphasized in answering questions, and moralizing was avoided. Teen Counselors worked in pairs and attended weekly training ses- sions. State chairman tor the Dope Stop program, Tim Whorley, instructed the students once a month. Eldon Mailes, counselor, served as ad- visor tor the MHS Dope Stop. He was awarded the Community Service Award tor his ettorts. Q9-if CONDUCTING A SURVEY for his doctorate degree, Bill White takes notes at a Dope Stop meeting DOPE STOP-Front Row: Sue Luzander, Gale Carroll, Linda Folkman, Lisa .:r, Diane Manucci, Cindy Miles, Susan Carroll, Judy Boettcher Pam Rehbein, Peggy Click, Mary Mulhern, Janie McLinn, David Fahey, Pam Vaughn, Kitty Clary. Back Row: Barb Abel, Kathy Gray Tim l-lolody English, Jeri Kishiyama, Anne Cullinane. Second Row: Advisor Eldon Lauren Gray, Ron Thomas, Diane Delp, Beth Criley, Kathy' Barton. Mailes, Tom Luzader, Nancy Serenbetz, Armida Holguin, Rachel Fend- 'I 12-dope stop Project TIM WHORLEY, teen coordinator for Dope Stop, introduces material for the program at one ot the bi-monthly meetings with McClintock delegates. COUNTING HOMECOMING votes gamers top priority in the agenda of the Board of Supervisors BOARD OF SUPERVISORS-Carol Koppelman, Tim Holody, Yolanda Cons, Jody Speck, Moc Wilson. board of supervisors-113 Publicity Committee Rallies Support, Aids Yi if AWAITING NEWCOMERS to MHS, David Fahey and Tim Holody discuss the sights to be shown. WELCOMING PERSONS ASSOCIATION-Front row: Robert Adriaansz, David Fahey, Tim Holody, Second Row: Nancy Serenbetz, Cathy Horness, Pat Ferenchak, Susan Alexander. Back row: Jane Kelsey, Kathy Kovac, Jeannie Johnson, Tina Mazon, Mary Alice Raker. T 14-wpa WPA STARTED as a committee function ing out ot the Guidance Department Under the direction of Betty Kent, coun selor, WPA became a club and stated as its objectives: to make our campus a friendlier one and to assimilate new students into our high school environ ment. With the invaluable help of the administration in locating new students, the WPA reached its goals President David Fahey remarked, l am v ry pleased that the students on campus have shown great awareness as to prob lems such as brotherhood and general morale at MHS. The 25 members, in cluding Jeannie Johnson, vice president, and Mary Alice Raker, secretary treasurer, strove continually to make a more copesetic situation on our campus T56 is .,ewif-,,s,Wsst.gfi1 ' f f , flliftrtesiatsgsiis-4 - ' ' it f if School Spirit THURSDAY, 7:00 SHARP! became a routine command for Senior Pam English, publicity committee chairman. Embellish- ing emblazons and erratic escapades oc- cupied much of the committee's tight schedule, lasting throughout the year. lncited by aids Glenn Abe, Sandy Durr, and Candy Stapley, the party spent an average of three hours weekly, artistically adorning the campus. Yards upon yards of red and blue crepe paper dangling from walls, trees and doorways boosted the spirits of McClin- tock's 2,300 Chargers. The misery of a paint fight on a 400 night, composition of brainwracking rhymes, and herding oft of evil intruders all contributed to the committee's hypertension. BOB ADRIAANSZ and Advisor Betty Kent review plans for the WPA bakesale November 18th. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE- Pam English, Glenn Abe, Sandy Durr, Candy Stapley. SOPHOMORE highlights a McClintock victory poster. publicity committee-I 15 Guidon Advances Students' Creativ -'- ,ji SENIORS KEITH HUFFER and Kathy Gray, along with Sophomore Julie Randall, contemplate the nominees tor the next Guidon student of issue. 1 16-newspaper GUIDON STAFF-Susan Gilmore, Pete Mroczkiewicz, Sheri Hanger, Sue Luzader, Diane Manucci, Cathy Wilson, Craig Griffith, Kathy Gray, Robyn Bas- sett, Keith Hutter, Julie Randall, Jeanne Cable. Perseverance PROVIDING A COMMUNICATIONS medi- um for McClinTock High School, The T970- 7I Guidon STaTf embarked on iTs sevenTh year of service. Published bi-monThIy, The newspaper voiced currenT issues re- laTed To campus and communiTy life. The sTaTT enjoyed a Tremendous Treedom of self-expression, noT available To many high-school newspapers. Having received The I968-69 All Ameri- can raTing, The sTaTT sTrove To again aT- Tain This enviable honor. Special acTiviTies Tor The sTaTT included Taking picTures oT children on SanTa's lap, planning a ChrisTmas parTy aT The Townhouse, selling space in The ChrisT- mas issue of The paper, parTicipaTing in The NaTional School Press AssociaTion raTings, and aTTending a Summer Work- shop in FlagsTaTf. GUIDON STAFF MEMBERS rush To compleTe arTicIes To be included in The November 6 deadline. GUIDON ADVISOR, Mary Lou Duvivier, jokes wiTh Jeanne Cable over The sTudenT body's creae Tivify in The ChrisTmas issue. Two reserved pages enabled sTudenTs To greeT friends. EDITOR CRAIG GRIFFITH ponders over The validiiy of an editorial submiTTed by one of The Guidon sTafT. newspaper-I I7 Historian Sales Flourish With 7th Year ,mp 6 fin PEGGY MORALES and Jan Barnes attempt to construct a wishing well for the Coronation Ball. ARMIDA HOLGUIN decides whether mc comes before mac as she prepares the general index. 1 1 8-yearbook AMID EXCESS, bound, reminders of 1970, the 1971 Historian offered an opportunity for its 31 staff members to pursue iournalistic interests in an atmosphere of panic and anticipation. New staffers became oriented with year- book lingo as veterans acquainted themselves with the perils of broken typewriters, amid continuous explana- tions of the simplified head, cut, and copyfitting methods to the novices and to each other. Manning a typewriter, searching for 32 lost mugs or an elusive picture stamp, prompting one more yearbook sale, hearing Mr. Bowman's recorded color processing directions drifting in from the darkroom, avoiding a table piled with tumbleweeds, arranging the transporta- tion of 40 carnival-destined goldfish- all for fun, profit, and building character. With the indispensable help, and ap- proval of the female teacher in the last room on the right in unit one, each con- tributor to the 1971 Historian communi- cated, by a 288 page medium, the value of understanding the Miracle of Now. SENIOR TOM PARENT and Sophomore Karen Calacci master all aspects of laying out a two-page spread, one of the many tasks of the staff. HI HISTORIAN STAFF-First Row: Candy Stapley, Micki Miller, Jane Kelsey, Horner, Karen Manuel, Debbie Grayson, Liz Foley. Third Row: Brenda Jeannie Johnson, Jan Barnes, Kathy Kigin, Advisor Rose Duarte. Second Hensley, Lory Ludt, Georgia Hicks, Janelle Telleen, Nancy Serenbetz, Row: Sheila Lantz, Norma Arenas, Shannon Roy, Angela White, Eileen Jeff Hulewicz. Back Row: Gary Pike, Suzanne Hepworth, Jim Maleckar. YEARBOOK EDITOR Angela White greets Junior Barb Austin and date Ken Mason into the Land of Enchantment. yearbook-'l 19 TV-Radio Performance Spices Choir's Season CHANTICLEERS-Front Row: Diane Nilsson, Barb Berfaux, Ann son. Back Row: Mark Hudson, Debbie Grayson, Dave Kreck- Anderson, Becky McCook, Wayne Dorsett, Barb Abel. Second man, Paul RobershoTTe, Mark Bruce, Keith Huffer. Row: Tom Weathers, Brad Dowden, Kathy Kovac, Kathy Ben- 120-chanticleers A FOUR-DAY TOUR, April 4-8, high- lighTed The year for NIHS's A Cappella Choir. Climaxing The Time in California was a performance for The WesTern MENC ConvenTion aT The San Diego Civic AudiTorium. A concerT on KOOL TV and Radio was a monumenTal evenT for The 43 mem- bers. Under The direcTion of John PUT- nam, The choir sang for The STaTe Hos- piTal and The MulTiple Sclerosis SocieTy. OTher acTiviTies included Taping for a double record album aT San Xavier Del Bac in Tucson. PresidenT Dave Kreckman, Vice-PresidenT Mark Hudson, SecreTary Barb Abel, Cor- responding SecreTary KaThy Kovac, and Treasurer Marilyn Carlson organized The members selling concessions aT ASU. KaThy Benson served as Choir Mom and, wiTh Brad Dowden, was a represenTaTive To The STudenT Council. Sixfeen members of The A Cappella Choir were honored by being selecTed as mem- bers of The ChanTicleers. In addiTion To oTher performances made during The year, They parTicipaTed in The dedicaTion ceremonies of ASU's Memorial Union. PERFORMING FOR KOOL Raclio's Songs of Chrisf- mas, A Capella Choir stages an inspiring program. ADDITIONAL W E E K - N I G H T rehearsals of conTemporary m U s i c augmenT regular bi - weekly pracTice sessions for The ChanTicleers as Their special school as- sembly nears. ,as A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front Row: Bettie Jo Akers, Lisa Caldwell, Lori Ander- son, Dave Paszli. Second Row: Brad Dowden, Kathy Kovac, Ralph Hubele, Keith Huffer, Paul Robershotte, Jody Boettcher, Tom Weathers. Third Row: Mar- garet Burgoyne, Ann Anderson, Pixie Ehrlich, Mary Lou Vaughn, Angela White, Diane Nilsson, Debbie Grayson. Fourth Row: Zane Cornett, Roger Mills, Steve Vaughn, Barb Bertaux, Holly Casey, Wendy Rodgers, Mark Bruce, Marilyn Carl- son, Richard Houston. Fifth Row: Steve Benson, Dave Kreckrnan, Pauline Cook, Kathy Benson, Rick Owens, Elaine Harris. Sixth Row: Becky McCook, Robin Mcln- tire, Lowell Carter, Mark Hudson, Chris Dencer, Wayne Dorsett. Back Row: Barb Abel, Doug Dyas, Ginger Gelvin, Steve Daniels. CHOIR DIRECTOR and Arizona Music Educators' Association John Putnam pauses to reflect on the quality of the Winter Concert tapes. a cappella-l2l Rehearsals CHORALE, UNDER THE direction of John Putnam, participated enthusiastically in the ASU Music Festival in the spring. In addition, the choir performed in three regular concerts: the Winter Concert, the Christmas Concert, and the Creative Arts Concert. The 70-member group consisted of stu- dents ranging from Sophomores to Se- niors and included students whose voices ranged from soprano to bass. With five voice ranges to work with, the group was expertly molded into a so- norous choir who mastered selections such as Coffee Grows On White Oak Trees. In the traditional Christmas Con- cert, the Chorale performed such num- bers as Do You Hear What I Hear. Chorale utilized 6th hour tor rehearsal time. UNDER THE DIRECTION of John Putnam, Chorale express emotional feelings through music. CHORALE-Front Row: Mary Alvarado, Debbie Wilson, Rose Svetoivanec, Cindy Miles, Diane Manucci, Bobbie Perkins, Peggy Click, Lupe Navarette, Sherri Barnes, Margaret Gates. Second Row: Harry Bailey, Ron Scott, Lori Stapley, Linda Okamoto, Judy Larsen, Carolyn Smith, Terry Town- send, Cathy Barton, Janel Covey, Joe Little, Steve Gulledge. Third Row: Sheree Perrins, Charlene Shontell, Chris Gorman, Margie Gulick, Jan Hornbaker, Terry Whiting, Karen Bradley, Janet Mower, Pat Davis, Melissa Rice. Fourth Row: Glenn Abe, John Donnelly, Dale Reed, Bill I 22-Chorale Lund, Debbie Hawkes, Annette O'DeIl, Jessica Jennings, Charles Haight, Stu Chesko, Charlie McCallum, Paul Brustas. Fifth Row: Pat Haight, Sherry Clingman, Fae Anderson, Cindy Osbahr, Cathy Pyles, Cindy Cottle, Marguerite Lust, Rene Downing, Debbie Binford, Debbie Hensen. Back Row: Deanna Peterson, Stan Koch, Scott Mclntire, Marty Reames, Blaine Reese, Rick Shingledecker, Ben Cotter, Mike Fagnan, Jim Munzer, John Axelson, Vickie Jackson. Challenge Cl1orale's Musical Skill ASU FESTIVAL ACTIVITIES highlighTed The year Tor The Choraliers. Candy was sold Throughout February to finance The evenT. The group compeTed along wiTh oTher Arizona schools Tor parTicipaTion in The Honor Concert. They received an ex- cellent raTing at The Music FesTivaI. The choir consisTed of Sophomores and Juniors with voice ranging from aITo To soprano. Under The direction of Larry MabbiTT, The all-girl choir perfected sev- eral renditions including Ave Maria and Three Spanish BalIads. Breathing and diction were emphasized as The 36- member chorus rehearsed daily. The ChrisTmas and WinTer concerts numbered among Their various performances. The major proiecT Taken on by The group I was The preparation of gowns To be worn during concerfs. MHS CHORALIERS demonstrate Their Tuneful accomplishments at the yearly Christmas concert. CHORALIERS-Front Row: Pam Ballou, Diane Hill, Cheri Beaubein, Janet Karen Marlin' CIUCIY Cook. Sheila Rl-'fheffofdf SUE F0IeYf I-YVU1 CGFCYI Cooley, April Allen, Vicki Holgate, Joyce Kanning, Jeri Kishiyama. Second I-Oil Kent, MUVY Gilbert- BUCI4 ROW: 5U9 R0meYf 5C'ndY Burgess, KUIIIY Row: Virginia Gibbons, Debbie Malone, Becky Winemiller, Anna Bailon, Clerk, Cheri HUVI, Pflm COUEU Georgia Hlcksf CITVISTY I-eC0CCIf -Iecmelle Carol Britain, Ramona Brodt, Mary Fetterhoff. Third Row: Jane Arnett, Hicks, Cl1efi5Cl'If0Ck, I-Yfm 5Imm0f1S- choraliers-123 NRA Championships Appoint MH CHARGER BAND-Front Row: Martha Montani, Barbara Wesler, Marilyn Carl- son, Anne Cullinane. Second Row: Ken Hanlen Susan Hill Sand E , , y vans, Sue Brandt, Rena Rogers, Debbie Grayson, Linda Klein, Steve Remtema, George Ann Losabud, Kim Hope, Larry Vawter, Melanie Karacky, Beth Crounse, Eva Beckwith, Bruce Painter, Alicia Elias, Sheila Foley, Barbara Lange, Diane Lima, Kathy Greey. Third Row: Lori Batte, Pete Ashman, Tracy Liem, Janet Jensen, Rob Adriaansz, Anne Schuhart, Steve McQuinn, Imogene Hollis, Pat Haight, Greg Pratt, Vic Caldwell, Doug Cline, Chery Ney, Debbie Koebl, Mitzi Fiedler, Aaron Morris,.Robert Arthur, Lisa Caldwell, Laurie Richardson, Lynn Seip Fourth Row: Rick Brandt, Steve Bensen, Allan Brown, Wayne Evans, Saunders, Jeff Schneck, Gayle Yarter, Jody Schwartz, Tina Mazen, p. Dan Doug Adams, Dave Klein, Jon Mauney, Carol Johnson, Neil Labarge, Rick Jackson, Dan Dominguez, John Dunstan, Jim Klein, Nancy Earle, Rick Hoover, Kathy Benson. Fifth Row: Jim Noble, Carina Lindvall, Peggy Minter, Ann Hancock, Pat Fitzgibbon, Pat Coleman, Bill Knoche, Lauren Harstad, Gene Beben, Daryl Steel, Larry Hoover, Dan Malone, Ed Smith, John Ray, Rod Van Bebber, David Houston, Brian Beard, Phil Cook, Doug Ashman, Mike Scherrer. Back Row: Director Larry Mabbitt, Steve Bartel, Bobby Washington, Boyd Dunn, Kevin Mahanna, Don Teason, Ron Abrahams, Jim Settlemoir, Bill Wesler, Rich Peterson, David Halstead, Bruce Dunn, Rich Lynch, Paul Richardson, Ken Searcy, Dave Johnson, Director Leon Rye, Robert Balsley, Student Teacher. I L vt. Q - fr iiilggc B ' I f - A ' ' ,A Q ,,,,, 5 ,y 'Q R A fi tw A it fr ' 'Q-5' 21' -as-. I .1 f r ,- ': , ' 5' 39:37, f , ' ' MQ, ' z cs -M ii New 3 -, .. - . 1 , A ' i'f,,?H f : 4 Q - ' , ' g ' . ' , - ' 1 ,,.. . C ' M' ' ,. ' . ,I ' ,V J it 1 W ' Q 1 i si, 1 i , - in s - . 55 T f V . 'QQ ' W, ,fu NSY - Til? 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' - , a v ' 1 - Ei ,f - - - . f jnfs' . . ..,- ,kj,,:H,,,- 7F'.i?:.'QyA S5 - ' - 5, ,f ,y ' 1 ' it s-ifilflz 76 2.w8t?i ' Qt: ':E5 '- fs: 1-W J? 1 4 3:1 ww, - if ' L , Q-yr ?'tf ii5f, - ' I , ,, sggf353 '1aQ,2rs5,,,z,f: -, if 'IRL QE .1 V 1 , z -.wiv -. V ,seff V -f, - 'L l ,, so i Q - 'C i ' , - 'K I - K- Yi ' - 11, in k, H ,mt , A th ' .p,,fsiy3s,: , J . V- ' S g g , , L- ,ay ' J. ' . ,K ,fffwf uargw, f BLINDFOLDED, the l24-charger band Charger Band Honor Squad exhibit their skills in precision marching. V SOPHOMORE TWIRLER Barbara Wesler anxiously awaits signals to begin her halftime routines fficial Band A SUPERIOR RATING at ASU's Band Day, a blindfolded honor squad, and recog- nition as official band for the NRA World Championship Shooting Competi- tion highlighted marching season for the IOO-member Charger Band. Members sold concessions at home ASU football games, and assumed custodial duties after McClintock home games. A dif- ferent outlook greeted concert season at the division into an Honor and Concert Band. Using only string instruments added a new style in the music performed by the Chamber Orchestra. Besides orchestral responsibilities, several musicians par- ticipated in All-State and Solo and En- semble Festivals. LARRY MABBITT directs the premiere appearance of Honor Band. UNDER THE DIRECTION of drum maior Bill Wesler, Barbara Wesler, Martha Montani, Anne Cullinane, and Marilyn Carlson twirl their way through the year. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Linda Hoffman, Marion Green, Gwen Gable, wendy Hansen, Sheryl Roberts, Karen Remtema, Cindy Rolon. Bock Row: Dan Wiebe, Jerry Dunmire, Director Larry Mabbitt, Doug Dyas. BAND COUNCIL-Front Row: Nancy Earle, Larry Hoover, Bill Wesler, Vic Cald- well, Lauri Richardson. Back Row: Alicia Elias, John Dunstan, Boyd Dunn, Bruce Dunn, Imogene Hollis, Barb Lange. charger band-I 25 Stage Band Entertains at WPA Dance TRUMPETS, TROMBONES, Saxophones, drums, percussion equipment, a guitar, bass, and piano composed the elements of the twenty-two member MHS Stage Band directed by Leon Rye. The acquisi- tion ot a complete sound system added to the group's powerful assonance. Practices began the third week ot school and continued throughout the year each Monday and Thursday evening. Activi- ties included attendance at the stage band festival in Tucson, a series of con- certs at valley parks, and a formal con- cert held at MHS in April. The Stage Band also accompanied the Charger Band on its performance tour of Cali- fornia. Adding to its achievements, the Stage Band received a superior rating at the Music Festival on May l. Participation in this event was heralded as a rewarding experience for the members. M K . -, VERSATILE Kevin Mahannah, member of MHS's Stage Band, solos at the Freshman Open House. JV BAND-Front Row: Terry Cochran, Debbie Hawkins, Sally Mykleth, Peggy Crone, Sherry McCritz, Nadine Noble, Cathy Evans, Tim Ward. Second Row: Steve Hull, Mark Murphy, Patty Baxter, Chuck Meier, Janet Godin, Steve Price, Elizabeth Monk, Terri Vallenari, Richard Gelvin. Third Row: Cynthia Brown, Annette Adams, Lee Hay, John Scarpone, Mark Hornbaker, David Claridge, Brenda Furr, Rob Foster, Linda Parent, Coy Curtis. Fourth Row: Anna Bodman, Corey Boettcher, Ken Kropen, Steve Bothwell, Ted Scott, Mike Gannon, Chuck Mlessner, Bobby Harrcp, Phil Acker, Doug Tarakaiian, Marcia Murphey, Back Row: Bob Balsley, Ernest Goecheler, David Coppinger, Charles McCabe, Dar- rel Elston, Director Leon Rye. 1 1 W3 Literary INSIGHTS Spurs Creativity INSIGHTS STAFF-First Row: Anna Bailon, Elena Bailon, Debbie Brindley, Susan Foley. Second Row: Advisor Gloria Smith, Rene Downing, Advisor Jeri Ridings, Sandra Preblich, Yvonne Yraqi, Lynne Seipp. Back Row: Jim Gibson, John Tellier. emi CAMPAIGNING TO INCREASE literary contributions, Insights staffers urge students to submit. 128-insights INSIGHTS, McCLINTOCK'S new literary magazine, was met with interest and en- thusiasm by the student body. The main obiectives of the magazine were to com- municate ideas through writing and pro- vide an outlet for literary talent. We want to bring forth talent, asserted staffer Elena Bailon, and make this talent known. The I2-member staff in- cluding Jim Gibson, editor, and John Tellier, business manager, chose the en- tries that they felt to be most outstand- ing. The magazine, published in the spring, consisted of all forms of literary work and included art work depicting the literature. A creative cover, designed by a mem- ber of the staff, was silk screened by hand. Through the experience they gained, the staff looked forward to producing an improved edition of the magazine next year. AS THEY EXPERIMENT WITH new techniques, staffers strive to publish MHS's literary magazine. at MHS DURING THEIR daily nine hours of ser- vice, sTudenT librarians kepT The MHS Library bookshelves, Tables, and card caTalog in order and completed orders for new books on The MOE cards. Check- ing out books, magazines, and ear- phones Tor The individual IisTening car- rols, comprised The librarians' duTies aT The circulafion desk. The supervision of a new sign-in procedure Tor release-hour sTudenTs was an addiTional iob of These diligenT ossisTanTs. Each sTudenT worked under The guidance of Librarians Sheila WalraTh and Rosalee Spaulding. On May 24 The library concluded iTs year of service. AT This Time, The sTudenT Ii- brarians underTook The Tedious Task of making a preliminary invenTory of The 18,000 volumes conTained There. Each sTudenT was assigned To a cerTain sec- Tion of shelves where They compleTed Their work. This chore faciliTaTed a more compleTe final invenTory. JUNIOR ELAINE HARRIS probes an arficle in Life magazine with an understanding assislani. STUDENT LIBRARIANS-Firsi' Row: Pai Sianton, Janis Skelley, Wallace Warburion, Gary Burress, Charlie Taber. Second Row: Karen Crouse, .leaneiie Burbridge, Linda Srniih, Julie STine, Diana Rogers, KaThy Hoskins, Suzie Bozik, Third Row: Advisor Rosalee Spaulding, Advisor Sheila WalraTh, Cheryl Diewald, Bobbie Fahey, Lupe Matuz, Edie Curran, Vivian Bly, Cynihia Brown. Fourth Row: Kathleen Six, Peg Mulhern, Sylvia Cons, Colleen McCIean. Fifth Row: David English, Don Lavoie, Brian Goodburn, Sieve Remiema, Mike Roser. Back Row: Giles Kadri, Andy Szoke, Brian Bly, Jeff New. sTudenT librarians-I 29 Frank Schoo MHS'S ART CLUB gave students an Ol portunity to participate outside the clas room, promote interest in art and utili: their abilities. Twenty-five members designed and so Charger Homecoming pennants. Th proiect helped to finance field trip sponsor a Christmas party and wi sweepstakes on their Homecoming floa A picnic at the end of the year and trip to the Phoenix Art Museum were few of the club's activities. Enthusiast members expressed Their artistic abilit in a wicle variety of body painting du ing annual school carnival. On May 2 the club held its first art sale featurin individual creativity in watercolors, oil: and various macrame items. Valerie Toliver, and Vice President Thyr Gibson, Secretary Debbie Selvage, Tre surer Patty Hall, Publicity Kim Shanno The club was under the leadership c c r and Sergeant-At-Arms Nancy Coghiar Advising the group was Karen Saunders Selvage Diane Hill Jeanette Hicks Melanie M Loughlm John Cassel Ken Flake Kim Shanno Back Row Advisor Karen Saunders Keith Benne Rick Burk, Andrea Johnson, Gwen Gable, Debb Hall, Jeanette O'Dell, Sandy Selvage, Suzan ART CLUB-Front Row: Nancy Coghlau, Debbi 1 Q l 1 I 1 l l l I 1 1 Q l r r ART CLUB MEMBERS construct papier-mache artistry in preparation for the Heart Fund Ball. Cobb, Patty Hall, Valerie Toliver, Phil Acker, Ch Cassel, Advisor Pamela Nichols McLaughlin. 130-art club Children Receive Surprises From FTA Front Row: Karen Gariano, Shannon Roy, Advisor Sandra Miller. Second Row: Advisor Charlene Auten, Angela White, Monica McCulley, Karen Calacci, Cathy Horness. Back Row: Sheri Hanger, Kathy Gray, Gwen Gable, Cindy Gaskins. FTA OFFICERS engage themselves with Christmas party preparations. MCCLINTOCK CHAPTER of the Future Teachers of America began Their year by attending the Officers' Workshop where President Shannon Roy, Vice-President Kathy Gray, Secretary Pam Ballou, Trea- surer Monica McCulIey, Publicity Chair- man Sheri Hanger, and Historian Cathy Horness gained valuable information. The addition ofa Monday night meeting at the beginning of each month enabled the members of FTA to present special- interest programs. Their first was a panel discussion concerning the newly adopted Cadet Teaching program. This innova- tion permitted future teachers to test their skills at nearby elementary schools. Foreign exchange student Annette Zeig- ler related the German educational sys- tem and additional topics to the club. December brought the annual Christmas Party for the Kindergarten children at Frank School where toys and candies were distributed by Santa Claus. Ac- tivities for the year were terminated fol- lowing the Arizona State FTA Convention and Teacher Appreciation Tea. PRESIDENT SHANNON ROY queries Future Teachers of America members about Carnival booth choices. i71iw,,,,.rtsm. isssiiwitfrm-7'weeff f,,r rf, -- 1:1-maui Drlrgent Soph Chess Players Brave CHESS CLUB-Front Row: Jeff New, Ken Akers. Second Row: Paul Ragan, Sydney Chilton, Greg Hill, Ken Meibert. Back Row: Wayne Porter, Bruce Pickens, Pat Fitzgibbon, Jon Mauney, Keith Huffer, Advisor James Coe. TERRI ANDERSON and her partner exhibit some of the rigors of training prior to the chess tournament. 132-chess club PROMOTING STUDENT INTEREST in the historic and international game of chess served as the ultimate goal of the Mc- Clintock Chess Club. Fifteen members, under the guidance of James Coe, met weekly to learn and practice the basic fundamentals of chess. Special activities for the club included participation in the Arizona State High School Tournament and membership in the Chess League. Sophomores Ken Akers, Wayne Porter, and Jeff New emerged from the tournament as the outstanding players representing the McClintock club. Vice-President Ken Akers' comment on the success of the club was, I think we have potential to become a good team, if we can coordinate our efforts. At the end of the year, the club pre- sented a plaque to the most outstanding player, determined by a round-robin. TENSED BY TIME limitations, club member Roy Manners ponders his next critical move. State Match COACHED BY VARSITY football players, GAA members mastered the sport of flag football. They proved their agility in a supervised football game on the varsity field. GAA offered a variety of other sports in which members partici- pated. Swimming and gymnastics prov- ed to be the most popular. In addition, The club sponsored by Linda Fleming, took part in sportsdays around the val- ley. Members congregated in the spring to honor athletes with trophies and let- ters at the Sports Awards Banquet. Off the playing field, GAA held car washes, bake sales, and the Homecom- ing chrysanthemum sale. President Lisa Cameron provided the leadership to make the year's activities a success. Other officers included Vice-President Sue Quihuis, Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Gullett, Point Recorder Becky Rod- riguez, and Historian Debbie Felix. GAA ADVISOR Linda Fleming demonstrates tech- niques involved in perfecting the sport of fencing. GAA-Front Row: Sue Brandt, Sue Hartman, Barb Abel, Tawn Ressler, Ann Culli- nane, Loretta Bodkin, Becky Rodriquez, Valerie Elston, Cindy Campbell, Becky Thompson, Annette Adams. Second Raw: Advisor Linda Fleming, Sue Gonzales, Yolanda Cons, Dee Casey, Terry Jones, Cheryl Carr, Linda Parent, Angie Ter- razas, Lupe Terrazas, Nila Flake, Debbie Felix, Marilou Terrazas. Third Row: TIDES REVERSE AS the personable pornrnies cheer the Powder Puff squad on to victory. Kathy Flaherty, Tracy Lewis, Jean Heinman, Mary Flores, Margaret Alvarez, Josie Mendoza, Susan Smith, Carla Rumpff, Shari Ike. Back Row: Ellen Cook, Chris Larsen, Susan Quihuis, Michelle Myslinski, Brenda Rollo, Cindy Gaskins, Diane Richards, Eileen Hardy, Melanie McLaughlin, Becky Sutter, Mary Alice Raker, Peggy Morales. Jo Ellen Winfrey, Nancy Gullet, Lisa Cameron, Tore Zober, Jennifer Blair, GAA-I 33 Spanish Club Earns Float Victory VARIOUS PROBLEMS handicapped a small buT enThusiasTic group on campus. Hard work proved To be The key for The Spanish Club as They capTured TirsT place in The small class division of The Homecoming floaTs. AcTiviTies such as bake sales, car washes, and a booTh aT The School Carnival helped To finance The club. The annual Trip To Nogales provided The TwenTy members wiTh an inTeresTing sTudy of The ciTy's culTure and inhabiTanTs. Sponsored by ldolina Mares and Ronald Parra, The Spanish Club is open To any sTudenT Taking one semesTer of Spanish. Presiding over The weekly meeTings was PresidenT Armida Holguin. OTher officers included: Vice PresidenT Vienna Truiillo, SecreTary-Treasurer Becky Rodriguez, and Program Chairman Fae Anderson. SPONSOR IDOLINA MARES and PresidenT Armida Holguin oversee final preparaTions for The Spanish Club's prize-winning Homecoming floaf. l SPANISH CLUB-FronT Row: Dolores Gonzales, Mary Lou Flores, Sylvia Valdez, Mary Jane Mendevil, Becky Rodriguez. Back Row: Advisor ldolina Mares, Sue 134-Spanish Club 'L 5 X g ,fi .. if 1 5 i i S Q T l Gonzales, Karen RemTema, Leiicia Silvas, Advisor Ron Parra. E MAIN OBJECTIVE of Latin Club is promote and further an interest in the cited sponsor Jill Nelson. In so, JCL, the Junior Classical held the traditional Saturnalia and Spring Initiation dressed in Roman garb of tunics and togas. addition to their bimonthly meeting, club worked together in service and proiects. For Homecom- the Leagues forty-three members octed a Roman chariot of tissue flowers complete with Presi- John Tellier at the reins. At as time, the Latin Club visited pediatrics ward of the Phoenix ln- ian Hospital as a goodwill service Immediately following, the club at Treasurer Anna Bailon's house refreshments and partying. A special t to the club was the placement of ors Jim McDonald and Richard Tel- to the office of Junior Classical State Publicity Chairmen. .ss..f,s,,M,,, JCL members, Tim Reader and John present the queen to the assembled guests. Saturnalia Feast, April Initiation Enhance JCL JCL-Front Row: Rick Teller, Larry Januzzi, Diane Tranter, Vicki Carr, Joyce Kanning, Georgeann Kosobud, Walter McDowell. Second Row: Janelle Covey, Anna Bailon, Susan Colle, Patrick Kross, Aaron Morris, Susan Hill, Cindy Brown, Greg Pratt. Third Row: Vickie Jackson, Harry Bailey, Vol Cohen, Karen Kinzer, Mark Hornbaker, Sherri McCrite, Pat Hoffman, Lynn Chilton. Fourth Row: Timi Rothe, Joni Click, Bob DeLeve, Allan Brown, Bruce Pickens, Elena Bailon, Deborah Brindley, Cindy Corlett. Bock Row: Jim McDonald, John Tellier, Tim Reader, Greg Hill, David Street, Bill Still, Advisor Jill Nelson. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE constituents animatedly converse at their Saturnalia Feast. JCL-135 Extracurricular Activities Attract MHS AT A Bl-WEEKLY meeting, German Club President Carina Lind- vall discusses the post-World War ll development of Germany. s 19 . L L -- h i -i,,,,,,,,,.-1 ' h'a - . r V V -- , - L W ie W-1 ' , :'fsfz,I 5.32. , itiiiizeflwfiiifii-if ,wti aesfii' ' , . ' - isp- if L-Ifsses sf:-szzfefzs -wi . V ,, ,- e'!sfsQWf:w5ifU M212 V ..,, A w ks, , , ,S 136-German club GERMAN CLUB-First Row: Brian Goodburn, John Mauney, Hugh Salter, Jeff New, Mike Lynch, Second Row: Paul Ragan, Carina Lindvall, Debbie Wilson, Marianne Green, Stephen Schack, Elizabeth Zeiner. Third Row: Douglas Ashman, Danny Stanley, John Nelson, Debbie Nicely, Patrick Fitzgibbon, Denise Burghardt, GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS entice a prospective customer by explaining that Leb- kuchen are actually German Christmas cookies. l E Student Body A NEW-COMER tor the German club was sponsor Elizabeth Ziener. Future tradi- tions such as the sale of Lebkuchen, a German Christmas cookie and a Best Student award were initiated. The club which started with the birth ot the German program at MHS, was establish- ed for the purpose of promoting social gatherings and furthering German cul- tural aspects. The T8-member club was led by the following otticers: President Carina Lindvall, Vice-President John Mauney, and Treasurer Mary Ann Green. PRESIDENT BETH FAIRBANKS, Vice-Presi- dent Jill Haskins, and Publicity Chair- man Patty Modisett presided over Mod- ern Dance Club. Aided by Sponsor Linda Fleming, the group helped to promote appreciation tor music, dance, and rhythm and at the same time strived to develop coordination, agility, and ex- pression through movement. The tradi- tional winter and tall concert in addition to the orphanage concert in the spring, C highlighted the activities. , PROPER GESTURES AND stances facilitate perfection prior to the Modern Dance Club's ap- pearance tor the children at Sunshine Acres. MODERN DANCE-First Row: Anne Schutkowski, Debbie Schabacker, Barb Back Row: Mary Gannon, Petrea Franco, Kim Shannon, Lois Villalobos, Fairbanks, Berta Laucamp, Ruth Gieschen, Chris LaCocy. Second Row: Sherri Clingman, Janette Hicks. Sarah Fisher, Janet Willer, Renee TaFoya, Carolyn Cranson, Peggy Morales. modern dance club-137 DECA Stresses Leadership, Vocational DECA-Front Row: Advisor Ken Reid, Steve Gulledge, PEQQY l-Owe' Mel Famer' varro, Diane Navarro, Mary Figueroa, Deanna Peterson, Blake Johnson, Pam Linda Ortega, Scott Smith, Diane Jarrad, Erin Mahoney, Connie Hoffman, Carol Prouhet, Sheila Lantz, Nancy Wallace, Mary Duval, Dennis Wayman. Fourth Koppelman, Larry Filer, Leslie Chilton. Second Row: Advisor Violet Anderson, Row: Ric Taylor, Robin Abrams, Evelyn Logue, Judy Baker, Yvonne Martin, Judy Adcock, Edie Curran, Anne Newlin, Bob Hanson, Yolanda Sanchez, Don Pat Locke, Don Jones, Bill Techniepe, Ben Cotter, Rob McAnally, Chris Cope- Arnold, Mark Toliver, Janet Willer, Ed Zirkel, Dave Kelley, Howard Taylor, land, Fred Pastrano, Norman Gurney. Paul Pavlicek. Third Row: Jeanette Hicks, Sylvia Cons, Linda Ruiz, Rosie Na- DECA-Front Row: Linda Holloway, Carol VanBebber, Jo Lynn New- berry. Back Row: Dan Saunders, Dan Malone, Jim Settlemoir. , JO LYNN NEWBERRY informs Sophomores of the DE program and its many benefits during a recruiting session. 138-DECA SIXTY-SEVEN STUDENTS comprised the MHS chapter of the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. Advised by Vio- let Anderson, the club endeavored to develop leadership and vocational un- derstanding. The club's maior fund-rais- ing project was managing the Montgom- ery Ward gift wrapping counter. Other projects included car washes and bake sales. DECA members attended the State and National Leadership Confer- ence, and they participated in competi- tions like window display and public speaking. TO BETTER ACQUAINT students with the challenging phases of the medical pro- fession remained the primary obiective of the Futu re Nurses Association. Visits to the Arizona State Hospital, Val- ley of the Sun School, and St. Luke's Children's Ward were cited as rewarding experiences. Under the guidance of the school nurse, Claudia Moyer, the girls met weekly to discuss the progressive aspects pertinent to the field of medi- cine. Proceeds from bake sales, candy sales, and car washes enabled the club to offer a one-hundred-dollar scholarship to any student interested in pursuing a medical career. Fuculfies NURSE CLAUDIA MOYER reviews Senior applications for the FNA medical scholarship. FUTURE NURSES Sheila Rutherford and Susan Colle arrange plans for the February field trip, FNA-First Row: Advisor Claudia Moyer, Suzanne Abram, Nancy Ford, Sheila Rutherford. Second Row: Susan Miller, Mary Anne Clark. Third Row: Susan Colle, Linda Smith. future nurses-139 Concerned LeHermen Boo f Morale -.w,w.m,..,-.Jew-w.s -,,.. ,..s- f LETTERMEN-Front Row: Jon Stapley, Charles Haight, Mike Tacconi, Jim Cox, Tom Weathers, Brad Dowden, Dave Watkins. Second Row: Randy Collett, Bill Crowe, Jeff Patterson, Mitch McDonald, Kenny King, Andy Salz, Sion Byra, Brian Harbin, Doug Cullinane. Third Row: Glenn Turner, Mike Russell, Mike Alldrege, Bill Nichols, Mike Winsor, Danny Borders, Walt Denham, Chris Crowe. Fourth Row: Paul Anderson, Bill Gerlach, Jim Maleckar, Pat Rivera, Dave Manning, Bill SENIORS RANDY COLLETT and Kenny King discuss The Western Dance. T40-leifermen Wyatt, Tom Wheeler, John MacDonald. Fifth Row: Bobby Miers, Gary Pike, Lonny Brown, Henry Reeves, Wayne Dorseft, Mike Muller, Ruben Reyes, Gilbert Figueroa. Sixth Row: Steve Hernandez, Don Rollins, Charles Lopez, John Schneider, Gary Baker, Zane Cornelt, Jeff Vance, Back Row: Bob Moore, Ron glliouace, Jim McDonald, Gary Jensen, Norman Adams, Mark Townsley, John e ey. THE CHRISTMAS BALL highlights the club acfivifies during December. With Decal THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, McClintock High Lettermen strived to uphold their goals ot high standards ot team and school spirit, good sportsmanship and citizenship, and school loyalty. The pre- siding otticers, Jett Vance, President, Mitch McDonald, Vice-President, Jett Pat- terson, Secretary-Treasurer, a nd Bill C ro W e , Sargeant-at-Arms conducted weekly meetings with the assistance ot their sponsor, Karl Keiter. For the sixth year, the lettermen main- tained their traditional money-raising ac- tivities vvhich included selling programs and concessions at all home athletic con- tests. A turther proiect initiated to bolster the treasury was the sale of MHS Charg- er decals. The Lettermen's annual West- ern Dance featured the announcement ot their Western Week Queen, Lori Ander- son. ln addition to this activity, the club sponsored the traditional beard-growing contest. Yearly tunctions ceased with the annual picnic and the initiation of those who lettered during the T970-71 athletic season. O11 9 1 16 W 23 ADVISOR KARL KIEFER and President Jett Vance arrange the preliminaries 'For Western Week. OFFICERS: Jeff Vance, Mitch McDonald, Jett Patterson, Bill Crowe. lettermen-141 INTERACT, THE LARGEST service club on campus, raised its membership quota from 35 to 40 enabling as many stu- dents as possible to participate. The club undertook community service proi- ects such as selling Tempe Centennial stock, collecting food for needy people at Thanksgiving, and Treating children from Sunshine Acres to a pancake break- fast at Hobo Joe's and a visit to the zoo. This was the second year ot enter- taining the children from Sunshine Acres, over the Christmas Holiday, and the proiect proved rewarding and enioyable tor the members. Through the Christian Children's Fund, Interact sponsored a Brazilian child by providing financial assistance. Overseas proiects constitute one way in which lnteract meets its re- sponsibility ot building world under- standing for future generations. INTERACT-Front Row: Micki Miller, Angela White, Sue Slocum, Connie Cox, Karen Cunningham, Jeri Kish ama. Second Row: Jane Kelsey, Diane Manucci, Cindy Miles, Lori Stapley, Denise Taylor, Candy Staplley, Lora Smith. Third Row: Jessica Rodriquez, Bob Miers, Becky Ellsworth, George Quintana, Darcy Anderson, Carina Lindvall, Rodney Palimo. Fourth Row: Advisor David Hatten, Timmy Hanst, Stan Koch, Mike Russell, Mike Winsor, Mike Blum, Steve Schack, Steve Benson. Back Row: Terry Gunn, Tim Holody, Brad Todd, Ron Thomas, Glenn Turner, Bruce Archuleta, Richard Alexander. Interact Support SPENDING A day among the animals at the zoo proves to be a memorable occasion for the children from Sunshine Acres and the members of Interact. T42-interact With 'Century in the Sun' Shares YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Bill Knoche readies the enlarger for printing during seventh hour. PHOTOGRAPHERS-Advisor Trent Bowman, Greg Wyke, Bill Knoche, Bruce Lavoni, Norman Hubele, Don Hiatt . PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFERS amplified pro- duction by 50 percent for the Historian and the Guidon. Firsts for the staffers included expansion of color photography made possible through added printing facilities and enriched experience. Ex- perimentation with aerial photography included shots of MHS, Tempe High and Marcos De Niza. Ten boys made up the staff and were advised by AV Director Trent Bowman. Participation on the staff offered students the opportunity of be- coming experienced and skillful photog- raphers. Staffers worked at their own pace and had the chance to experiment with a variety of artistic techniques. PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR Trent Bowman instructs the annual staff in picture-printing techniques. photography-143 King's Club Supports United Fund ana BILL SALAZAR greets Paul Fannin while studying in the nation's capitol. 144-king's club KlNG'S MEMBERS HELP defray Bill Salazar's expenses of his week in Washington, D.C. international organization of Lion s Club The group retained the privilege o being the only club supporting the title of King's as all other youth clubs sponsored by Lion's had changed their name to Leo's. MHS'S KING'S MEN merged with the I Work served as the key word for King's Club during the five years of its existence. Organizations such as Gomp- ers Rehabilitation Center, Arizona Boys' Ranch, and Seventh Step Foundation re- ceived valuable contributions of time and service from the club throughout the year. The 35 members sponsored a booth at the Carnival and sold conces- sions at ASU in order to raise funds for their annual S400 scholarship, a school donation, Freshman Short-Story Award, and United Fund contribution. Our primary purposes consist of serv- ing the community and developing the individual characteristics. This firm statement by Kim Malchow, King Tamer, summarized the goals sought by the club under the direction of Everett Mar- tin. Other officers included Jim McDon- ald, president, Bill Wesler, vice-president, Jon Stapley, secretary, Gary Michaelson, treasurer, and Jose Solarez, crown bust- er. The officers presided over the formal initiation which took place in May. Nom- inees were voted upon by the club after the aspirants were recommended by a member and interviewed. Gompers Center DON LAVOIE QUESTIONS Kim Malchow as To King's Club procedure. ORGANIZING WORK committees for The concession booths af ASU proves a Task for King's Club President Jim McDonald. KlNG'S CLUB-Front Row: Rick Hoover, Casey Capps, Steve Hodges, Mac Wilson, Danny Navarro, Bob Sandoval, Craig Griffith, Rick Olsen, John Cox, Jim Noble, Bill Salazar, Gary Michaelson. Second Row: Dave Street- man, Rick Owens, Don Lavoie, Sfeve Barfel, Mike Rehbein, Rick Brandi, Fred Elkins, Joe Solarez, Leon Acosta, Ignacio Mori, Dan Malone. Back Row: Martin Bell, Don Calendar, Mike Mendoza, Bobby Washington, Gary Baker, Randy Riggins, John Calendar, Bill Wesler, Pete Burt, Calvin Turner, Jon Stapley. king's club-145 Extravaganza in White -Theme for KEY CLUB-Front Row: Roy Doyle, Rick Kessler, Kim Shannon, Ken Gra- mola, John Glockhamer, Randy Bassett, Dave Watkins, Tom Weathers, Mike Tacconi, Keith Hutfer, Brad Dowden, Dave Manning. Second Row: Advisor Ernest Popple, Chris McSweeney, Dave Kreckman, Randy Cox, Bill Becher, John McDonald, Bill Nichols, Mike Hagan, Ken Martin, Bob Leary, Bill Wyatt. Back Row: Charles Karacky, Jeff Vance, Charles Parks, John Schneider, Chris Dencer, Chris Crowe, Jim Settlemoir, Steve Walker, Paul Nielson, Doug Cullinane, Jett Patterson, Bob Moore. KEY CLUB PRESIDENT Mike Tacconi introduces the '71 Sweetheart Royalty and attendants at the honorary banquet given by the Kiwanis. eh..-is TO SPONSOR A successful ball, Advisor Ernest Popple ponders every step. 146-key club Club Dance INSTRUMENTAL IN helping wiTh The Ki- wanis ChrisTmas Tree sale, aTTending con- venTions and The Tempe CenTenniaI Ball were acTiviTies involving Key Club. Two awards, mosT ouTsTanding in The di- vision, and The second single service award were IaesTowed on The club. In addiTion The group raised money for Gompers, ushered aT open house and sponsored The TradiTionaI ChrisTmas Ball. Advising The clulo was ErnesT Popple. PresidenT Mike Tacconi, Vice-PresidenT Brad Dowden, SecreTary KeiTh Huffer, Treasurer Tom WeaThers, and SergeanT- aT-Arms Mike Holguin compIeTed The officers' sIaTe. AMONG THE TRADITIONAL holiday decorations, Chargers waITz To The sounds of Looking Glass. MIKE TACCONI opens nominaTions for Sweefhearfs, The first' iTem on The evening's agenda. key club-T47 CONNIE HOFFMAN and Carol Koppelman assemble the newest design for Distributive Education. GlRL'S ATHLETIC Association members participate in their Powder Puff football game. 148-interclub council ICC Unites McCLlNTOCK'S THIRTY-TWO clubs form- ed an executive council to organize the major school activities. The initial meet- ings of lnterclub Council were involved with establishing an informal set of rules with which to govern the organization. At the helm of the organization was Stu- dent Body Vice-President Tim Holody who directed all business of concern to the campus organizations. Of paramount importance to lnterclub Council was the Carnival held on March 27. It was adopted that all profit accrued from the festivities would be divided equally among the clubs in- volved and that each club would con- tribute workers for the diverse booths. Fun services provided invaluable ser- vices to the organization. NHS MEMBERS garner funds for their treasury. 4 V I 3 ' 2 N . 4 h W 2 ' w -L 150-honors The Miracle- hope for selected recognition, surprise and excitement at the announcement of award recipients, accepting merit and membership for outstanding achievement, assuming privileges and congratulations of friendswhile continuing duties with a renewed sense of self-confidence, an awareness of the constant observation and evaluation by others, Now- Tempe's and Arizona's Junior Miss focusing added attention on McClintock a Foreign Exchange student, an ambassador of understanding symbolizing culture, ideas, people, first-time honoring of students excelling in Spanish, selection of the final top 5 1, as a tribute to scholastic ability, Involving proud parents, helpful, con- cerned faculty, honored individuals in the conscientiousness, the consistency, the permanence, THE MIRACLE OF NOW in HONORS Angela White Gamers D R Award THE DAUGHTERS OF the American Revo- lution recognized Senior Angela White as the recipient ot their Outstanding Citizenship Award. No one lacked energy and initiative in JUNIORS DAN LEICHTE and Steve Benson and Senior Pam English rehearse diligently tor the McClintock production of The Red Shoes. 152-dar, elks, thespians the MHS chapter ot Thespians. Led by President David Fahey, Thespian mem- bers gained admission into the honorary organization after devoting lOO hours to school plays. Under the direction ot Robert Sola, Thes- pians strove to promote drama both on the campus and in the community. Two annual productions included The lm- possible Years and a childrens' play, The Red Shoes. An outstanding athlete and student, Jim McDonald was chosen as the recipient ofthe Elks Leadership Award. CHOSEN FOR HIS outstanding leadership, Senior Jim McDonald garnered the annual Elks Award. ii L is if it y it THESPIANS-Rene Downing, Ellen Cook, Steve Benson, Jennifer Gatlin, David Fahey, Darrel Elston, Pam English, Marguerite Lust, Advisor Robert Sola, Peggy Minier. DAR AWARD RECIPIENT-Angela Whife. honors-153 cCliniock' Dee Gains Recognition , q,Ay ,, THE ANTICIPATED MOMENT finally arrives for McClinTock's Talented Dee Casey. Former Arizona and USA Junior Miss Karen Sfenwall presents her Arizona successor with The Traditional bouquet of flowers. TENSION MOUNTS AS McClinTock's eniry charms iudges at West High's auditorium. Mobile, Alabama, hosted Dee in May where she became a semi-finalist. 154-honors onored Title MCCLINTOCKS DEE CASEY copped The TiTle of Arizona's Junior Miss January 23 following Three days of personal inTer- views, rehearsals, and observaTion. AT The pageanT she was awarded The Scho- lasTic and Poise and Appearance TiTles also. In addiTion To her TiTle, a Three- piece luggage seT, a camera, a S250 wardrobe, and a S500 savings bond were besTowed upon her. Dee had previously been crowned as Tempe's Junior Miss on OcTober 23. There she received The Poise and Ap- pearance, Physical FiTness, and Scholas- Tic awards and a 3350 scholarship. Senior Dee was Then able To compeTe in The naTional pageanT held in Mobile, Alabama. On May 5, Dee was chosen as one of The Top Ten aT The Unifed STaTes compeTiTion. Dee's acTiviTies aT MHS included NHS, Thespians, Pom pon, and The archery Team. JANECE SCOW relinquishes her coveTed crown as Tempe Junior Miss To radianT Senior Dee Casey. honors-155 NHS Promotes Tutoring for Concerned Students UNDER THE DIRECTION of President Jim McDonald, Vice-President Jon Stapley, Secretary Sue Kimbler, and Treasurer Dee Casey, McClintock's NHS initiated a tu- toring program aimed at helping tellow students. The 25 members tutored zero, fifth, sixth, and seventh hours in various subiects. New members, selected on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character, were initiated at the formal initiation in April. These qualities were stressed throughout the year at the monthly meetings. Advising the group this year was Linda Dunn. NHS-Front row: Advisor Linda Dunn, Sheri Hanger, Karen Cunningham, Craig Griffith, David Fahey, Keith Huffer, Ann Anderson, Dee Casey, Yolanda Cons, Connie Cox, Sue Wennes, Lisa Cameron, Sue TOP SCORES on the National Merit Scho- larship Qualifying Test enabled Seniors Felicity Beeson, James Gibson and Nancy Brown to compete for scholarships. Inter- ested Juniors took the NMSQT in Feb- ruary and the semifinalists will be an- nounced next year. Nineteen students achieved the distinc- tive honor of being included in the top five percent through fourteen quarters of diligent work. The recently tabulated ranking was released at the conclusion of the third term of the T970-'71 school year. Members received gold tassels on their graduation caps and plaques. Kimbler, Kathy Benson. Back Row: Jim McDonald, Jeannie Johnson, Bill Salazar, Alicia Elias, Imogene Hollis, Mike Holguin, Mark Bruce, Jon Stapley, Angela White. T56-national merit, top five percent TOP 5 PERCENT-Front Row: Sue Luzader, Pauline Cook, Barbara Lange, Lieber. Back Row: Dee Casey, Jon Stapley, Boyd Dunn, Dale Graham, Jim Jeanne Cable, Eileen Horner, Nancy Serenbetz, Janelle Telleen, Sue Kimb- McDonald, Mark Hudson, Bruce Dunn, Wayne Polenz, Mark Bruce, Sandy ler, Craig Griffith, Kathy Benson, Shelley Stanton, Angela White, Lysbeth Durr, Felicity Beeson. 135,515 '. I ,FE . L 5 31229: -V 145 1 SENIOR DEE CASEY finds her hands full tutoring Sophomore Wayne Porter and Senior Sue Gilmore. NHS initiates the program this year. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS-James Gibson, Felicity Beeson. national merit, top five percent-157 TRI-M-Front row: Debbie Grayson, Alicia Elias, Peggy Minter, Janet Jenson, Eva Beckwith. Back row: Mike Scherrer, Advisor Larry Mabbift Bill Wesler, John Dunstan. Spanish Honorary Society Debut HADELANTE, SIEMPRE ADELANTE serv- ed as the motto of Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica during its initial year at MHS. Sponsors Priscilla Chavez and Lydia Vlachos chose the 25 members on the basis of Their attainment ot an honor average in Spanish tor at least three semesters and their inclusion in the MHS honor roll. President Shannon Roy di- rected the candlelight initiation ceremony conducted entirely in Spanish. Assisting were Vice-President Yvonne Yragui, Sec- retary Traci Holgate, Treasurer Doug Hahn, and Program Committee Chairman Darcy Anderson. A test over the Tri-M constitution and its laws, ancl a musical performance con- fronted Apprentice members of Mod- dern Music Masters.. The Charger membership in All State Music totaled 22 people: twelve choir members, nine bancl members and one in orchestra. Auditions consisted of solos and sight-reading totaling TOO points. Fifteen initiates ioined Quill and Scroll as a result of achieving superior iourna- listic and scholastic work. T58-tri-m, SNHS SNHS-Front row: Nancy Cochran, Barbara Austin, Kathy McSweeney, Candy Bennet, .lan Alexander, Stephanie Selby. Second row: Advisor Priscilla Chavez, Shannon Roy, Fae Ander- son, Linda Ruiz, Kathy Kigin, Anne Ralston, Tracy Holgate, Advisor Lydia Vlachos. Back row: Lori Meyers, Sue Cunningham, Greg Hill, Ed Garcia, Doug Hahn, Dave Forsyth. ALL-STATE MUSIC-Fronf row: Becky McCook, Barbara Abel, Gail Yarier, Kaihy Benson, Debbie Grayson. Back row: Roger Mills, Dave Kreckman, Doug Dyas, Mark Hudson, Bill Wesler, Daryl Steele, Wayne Dorsett. QUILL AND SCROLL--Front Row: Karen Manuel, Debbie Grayson, Craig Griffith, Sue Luzader. Second Row: Angela White, Janelle Telleen, Eileen Horner. Third Row: Advisor Rose Duarfe, Bruce Livoni, Keiih Huffer, Kathy Kigin, Shannon Roy, Micki Miller. Back Row: Advisor Mary Lou Duvivier, Sue Gilmore, Sheri Hangar, Kafhy Gray, Sheila Laniz. K bw,-5, Ai A., I iq 54 Q 15 ff all-stare music, quill and scroll-159 Workshop in NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY was the site ot Boys' State where Bill Crowe, Jim McDonald, Mitch McDonald, Bill Salazar, and Glenn Turner engaged in the workings of the American govern- ment on city, county, and state levels from June sixth through the twelfth. Highlighting it was Glenn's election to the presidency of the Senate. An election enabled Ann Anderson, Lisa Cameron, and Connie Cox lwith Angela White serving as alternatel to attend Girls' State at the University ot Arizona where they became involved with pro- posing bills, lobbying, and running tor government offices. Ecology, religion, and world peace tig- ured as the themes ot Anytown. Glenn Abe, Anna Ballon, Jessica Jennings, and Bill Knoche were selected to attend. The Ski-Y Camp in Prescott housed the rep- resentatives trom June thirteenth to nineteenth. BOYS STATE Bill Crowe Glenn Turner .left Vance Jim McDonald Mitch McDonald, Jon Stopley, Bill Salazar. Human Relation Involves An fowners GIRLS' STATE-Angelo White, Connie Cox, Lisa Cameron, Ann Anderson GLENN ABE and Anno Bczilon reminisce over The experiences gained of Anyiown. MHS Welcomes Exchange Student INDIVIDUALISM, MATURITY and person- ality were singled out as the reasons Foreign Exchange Student Annette Zieg- ler likes Americans. Spending her tor- eign escapade with Senior Pam English, they shared such pastimes as horseback- riding in the rain and painting signs tor Pam's Publicity Committee responsibili- ties. lt's funny, said Annette, that people can be the same across the world and not be able to communicate because of something like a language. Annette visited numerous clubs to ex- plain German customs and lite styles. At these meetings she was also able to gain insight as to how the American high school students lite. l 162-foreign exchange We ifll -N way f, ,A . f SENIORS PAM ENGLISH and Becky Ellsworth exhibit McClintock's ideal location to Annette. tag sf' '. s-U, A uh ,gk v fr -s ki' ANNETTE INTERPRETS Mrs. Kingsley in McClintock's presentation of The Impossible Years. Extra Effort Cops Title for Seniors SENIORS NORMAN ADAMS, David Fa- hey, Kathy Gray, Sheri Hanger, Eileen Horner, Keith Hutter, Bob Sandoval, and Nancy Serenbetz were honored during the annual Youth Appreciation Week. Upon the conclusion ot a comprehensive test based on knowledge and attitude in the field of home economics, Senior Kathy Hall was awarded the title ot MHS Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She received a silver charm from General Mills and was recognized at the 1970-'71 honors assembly. Varsity players Randy Collett and Bill Crowe were selected by Arizona coaches to become All-State football members. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW- Kathy Hall. YOUTH OPTIMIST AWARDS-Eileen Horner, Kathy Gray Keith Huffer David Fahey Nancy Serenbetz, Sheri Hanger, Bob Sandoval. ALL-STATE FOOTBALL-Randy Collett, Bill Crowe youth optimist, homemaker of tomorrow all state football 163 164-homecoming royalty Homecoming Royalty Reign Over MH VlVlD COLOR and excitement expressed The i970 Homecoming theme Across the World. Six floats and an impres- sive attendance oT five-thousand added to The breathless anticipation of royalty Coronation. Chosen to reign as queen and king of Homecoming were Yolanda Cons and Ruben Reyes. Girl's Representative To The Board of Supervisors kept Yolanda busy as did Pom Pon and National Honor Society. The four-year student at MHS lettered on The varsity badminton team and partici- pated in GAA. Her plans for The Tuture include attending Mesa Community Col- lege and ASU. Varsity line-backer Ruben Reyes listed football, wrestling, and baseball as his main activities cmd interests. Finishing fourth in the 1970 State Wrestling Match and election as Sophomore attendant at the Coronation Ball were honors re- ceived by The Arizonian. Ruben plans to major in drafting while at college. TRADITIONAL REGAL CAPES and the crowning touches adorn the royalty after their victory STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Bill SG'G1Gf exons Yo' Over Twelve 55,-HO, Class nommees landa Cons to her reign over Homecoming. homecoming royalty-165 at Christmas Ball HEXTRAVAGANZA lN WHITE provided the background for the crowning of the Key Club Sweetheart and attendants. Based upon poise, personality, and charm, the club selected candidates from the four classes to preside over the ball. Senior Sue Wennes, honored as Key Club Sweetheart. She participated in the Sweetheart of the Southwest District Contest. Pom Pon served as her main activity on campus. Motorcycle riding was cited as Senior attendant Lori An- derson's main hobby. A Cappella Choir ranked among her favorites. Junior attendant Sandy Core listed Water skiing and swimming as her hobbies. Mary Gannon, Sophomore attendant, cited working with retarded children as her main interest. JV cheer and swim- ming consumed much of her time. Modeling and swimming consisted ot Freshman attendants Michelle Selby's ex- tra-curricular activities. Law school was cited as one of her plans tor the future. KEY CLUB PRESIDENT Mike Tacconi enumerates the outstanding achievements of Sweetheart Sue Wennes and her four attendants. key club attendant s-167 4 x 1 Q 9 1+ 1 r I 4 n 2 V Y G' K l W Q A r l 4 A I A I at MHS Ball 1 LAND OF ENCHANTMENT, tips its hat To newly-crowned winners. i RETURNING ROYALTY and crown bearers beam as Lisa and Jim commence a year-long reign. Coronation royalfy-169 mlm Zee Casey M: 731W G1-Owe in X bs Qgusze b'ucAs1k2yer 976: T04-of yeeyesy DEE CASEY, chosen as Senior Coronation attendant, participated in NHS, Thes- pians, Archery, and pom pon. ln addi- tion, she garnered the titles of Tempe Junior Miss and Arizona Junior Miss in the respective pageants. Attendance at the UofA where she will maior in special education are in Dee's future. To per- form his best in sports became of para- mount importance to Senior Attendant Bill Crowe. In football, Bill was All-Di- vision, All-State, and All-American. The University of Texas is Bill's choice. NHS and Lettermen's Club were Bill's on-cam- pus activities. Deca, Board of Super- visors and varsity cheerleading formed Junior Attendant Carol Kappleman's agenda at MHS. Carol hopes to pursue business management after her gradua- tion. Varsity basketball and Key Club occupied Junior Attendant Randy Cox. He plans to attend the UofA for four years and afterwards obtain a degree in veterinary medicine at Colorado State University in Fort Collins. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Susie Luch- singer served as a JV cheerleader and as a member of the varsity tennis team. Susie aspires to continue her education after completing her courses at McClin- tock. As of now, PE will be her major. Ralph Reyes, Sophomore Coronation at- tendant, was a recipient of the Rotary Award as the outstanding Freshman ath- lete of the year. Seasonal sports domi- nated Ralph's school activities. Higher education remains in Ralph's future. As a Freshman cheerleader, Freshman at- tendant Joanne Becher assisted in spur- ring MHS Freshmen teams on to greater achievements. Young Life was one of her additional enthusiasms. A teaching career will follow Joanne's graduation from an Arizona University. Freshman Attendant Randy Dunn centered his life at McClintock around Freshmen sports contests. ln basketball he proved a stal- wart team member. Subsequent to his graduation, Randy anticipates attending college to study electrical engineering. coronation royalty-171 172-classes The Miracle- a quick passage of years Through living long days: Freshman inexperience Through Senior confidence and anxiousness, fund and spirit-raising activities challenging class officers, leading involved class members, subtle passages from year to year differentiated by only class schedules, privileges, duties, maturity. Now- a Homecoming Across the World, float competition, candle and magazine sales, well-advertised Junior Class Council meetings, representatives' reports of meetings, decisions for the 1971 graduation- a Big Surf Ditch Day, an All-Night Party successful because of the interest and resourcefulness of sponsors, students, and parents, Memories of class-sponsored activities absorbed with today's atmosphere record the enjoyment, the anxiety, the brotherhood, THE MIRACLE OF NOW in l -K 0 cLAssEs classes-'I 73 4 Sr. Qfficers Direct 'Across the Worldi Y Y i WT? ' Q 1 A ., .ml X' 0 L 1 ' Jeff Vance A Vice President im YE 1 , ZH William Porter Head Advisor f , ., 74-seniors omecommg HOMECOMING, DITCH DAY, and The All-Night Party engaged President Glenn Turner in activating Senior support. Let- Terman's Club, NHS, Interact, and Stu- dent Councilgmaiored among his varied interests at MHS. Duties ranging from filling in for Glenn during absences to assisting committees occupied Vice-President Jeff Vance. Par- ticipation in football, wrestling, and Track figured as his paramount athletic activities. Jeff contributed much of his out-of-school Time to Young Life. Secretary-Treasurer Lisa Cameron served the class of T971 by Taking and dis- Tributing The minutes and by handling all financial affairs. Her after school mo- ments were consumed by her affiliation with GAA and The Girls' Tennis Team. Lisa's election To attend Girls' State was one of her major achievements. CLASS COUNCIL members reflect on the pro's and con's of holding Ditch Day at Big Surf mmf.. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Front row: Sue Slocum, Lora Smith, Pam English, Jeff Vance, Glenn Turner, Mike Holguin, Bill Mroczkiewicz, David Fahey Sandy Durr, Sue Gonzales, Lisa Cameron. Back row: Gary Michaelson, seniors-17 ECONOMICS TEACHER Steve Burk discusses interest rates. Glenn Abe Cheryl Abel Madgalena Acuna 176-seniors as .sv V 'ii -wr, ,M is -ii E , QSEIQEQQL 'fi -QM. 5 3.53 37 , lr.: if . 'W ifi ellll J C . , Barbara Abel Leon Acosia Norman Adams Judy Adcock Mike Alldredge Ann Anderson Paul Anderson Amanda Arbizu Headlines Spar s, My . X Z i Mike Adcock Dean Ahner Mary Alvarado Leonel Amaro Darlene Anderson Lori Anderson Roger Anderson Irma Angeles Frank Arenas Don Arnold SENIORS LYNNE CHILTON, Jeannie Johnson, Debbie Ike and Jody Tune examine the problem of crime today. onfem oror lvl :zo C C ' I fion Discussions P Y sift Vg , MMM 1' vs H ff V J nf, A I-,mwww ,, ,f W in Z A V' iwwwvw qwwwym :fyge-vzgiggfg Danny Baca Jenny Badilla Judi Baker Sally Banda Rhonda Banner Patty Barclay Debi Barkhurst Kathy Barnby Mark Barnes Robyn Bassett Gene Beben Eva Beckwith Jeff Bedient Feiiciry Beeson Denise Belak 1gTmhf3gMM fm .N My seniors-1 77 Ethnic Lit, Creative Writing Augment Peggy Bell Marion Bellew Tom Benally Renn Bennet Kathy Benson Steve Bergen Barbara Bertaux David Biggs Janet Blackham Alan Blackman Raymond Blanton Patty Blockwitz Barbara Bolton Danny Borders Kent Bosworth STUDENTS ENROLLED in the Accelerated Reading Class enioy a relaxed atmosphere conducive to the improvement of individual reading skills. -'fir 'lf' 178-seniors ourse Cfferings Pam Bradley Jim Branch Tim Brennan James ,rs rl Brooks rv 'i-Fi er is ,i Lonnie J7 .. Brown Mark Bruce WILL BUSSING effectively integrate schools? questions Ethnic Litera- ture student Charlie Taber during a group discussion. Joe Buffingtan David Bufford Jeff Buntz Margaret Burgoyne Stanley Byra Jeanne Cable Barbara Cain Chris Calacci Lisa Caldwell John Calendar Vera Camden Lisa Cameron seniors-179 Twana Campbell Marilyn Carlson Roger Carlson Bob Carpenter Dee Casey Holly Casey Chris Cassell Marion Catt John Celaya Stewart Chesko Sidne Chilton Kathy Clark Colleen Clarke Kitty Clary Debbie Click Pat Coleman Randy Collett Carolyn Conrad Yolanda Cons Tony Contreras Ellen Cook Neva Cook Paul ine Cook Stephanie Cook l 80-seniors aww-K wrwew 1 L Seniors eef Life 's verydoy Problem Vickie Cook Connie Cox .yr Jim Cox Louis Crabtree STUDENTS IN CHlLD Development learn how To handle children Greg Cram Cathy Cross Bill Crowe Mark Cruzan Karen Cunningham Edie Curran ' ijffqw,-fiaerwn :Q Q FAMILY RELATIONS CLASSES examine human relationships and maturity. seniors-181 Terri Daly William Dawley Dan Dencer Wayne Dorsefl Mike Doyle Eusfacio Duenas Boyd Dunn Bruce Dunn Sandy Durr Nancy Earle Alicia Elias Fredric Elkins Becky Ellsworth Darrel Elston Mary Eng Pam English Tom Erwin Nancy Evans Mike Fagnan Bobb Fahey David Fahey 182-seniors FOREIGN EXCHANGE student Annette Ziegler rehearses her lines with Senior Dave Fahey prior to The Impossible Years. 1. .IW Bell' .Fairbanks Dale Folnsworlll Mel Fflfflef TOM PARENT underlakes the Task of registering for college. Debbie Felix Rachel Fender Larry Filer SAT, ACT Red Tape Enfangles Seniors AW Gilben Figueroa Mary Finley Mary Finney Edward Flinn David Forsyth Bill Foster Niles Franco Robert Frost Linda Fumusa Rosa Garcia Art Garner Jennifer Gatlin Bill Gerlach Leroy German James Gibson seniors-183 Government lncites AFTER A CLOSE MATCH, John Skelly reflects on his victory. Thyra Gibson Roy Gifford 5,,5cn Gilmore Diana Gooley Donna Gooley Chris Gorman Kathy Gourley Joanne Gradt Kathy Grady Dale Graham Kathy Gray Debbie Grayson Scott Grieve Craig Griffith Duane Griffith Linda Gonzales Patti Gross David Guinane 184-seniors Linda Gromaia Sue Gonzales Yvonne Gonzales Seniors to Exercise Voting Right Jessie Gutierrez Joe Gutierrez Connie House Kathy Hall Potty Hammer Tammy Hammond Sheri Hunger Greg Hanno Howard Hanson AUTO MECHANICS proves to be ci tough but meetoble challenge for these industrious Seniors. 4 SENIORS IN MARIE RUZICKA'S Government Class listen attentively as she of the Senior social studies requirement. The other half may be filled by lectures on the U.S. Constitution. This one-semester course fills one-half Economics or Contemporary Civilization. seniors-185 Parabolas, Spherical Triangles Mysti Robert Hanson Tim Hanst Brian Harbin Peggy , Harris Don Hartman Frank Harvey Jill Haskins Hugh Helm Suzanne Hepworth Gloria Hernandez Steve Hernandez Merry Herron Phyllis High Barbara Hill Elona Hill HEY, MAN . . . complains Kim Malchow, alias Macbeth, as he and Bill Crowe update Shakespeare in their first semester British Lit. Class. Traci Holgate Mike Holguin Imogene Hollis Tim Holody I 86-seniors Trigonometry Class Dale Hoover Caihy Horness Mark Hudson Jon Huish Greg Jacobson A1 Eileen Horner Linda Howe Keith Huffer Diana Jackson Jeane Jenkins Larry Hoover Richard Houston Robert Huertcx Jane Humiston Diane Jarrad PAM ENGLISH and Jeff Vance deck the boughs of Christmas cheer. halls with SENIOR STEVE Soclerburg deciphers coordinate geometry. seniors-1 87 Robert Jenner Gary Jensen Janet Jensen Lynne Jessen Dan Johnson Jeannie Johnson Don Jones Charles Karakey College Information Cpen fo Seniors Vgleil Kimpkef Jean Kilrvein susan Kirbler Kennykkirng VUCE 'nzef James Kein Stan Koc Mark og meler , , . Susan Konschak Par Koonce Kathy Kovac Dave Kreckman I l 8 8-sen io rs haf DR. RAY CATTANI, Dean of Instruction at Mesa Community College, relates admission procedures to college-bound seniors during high- school visitation day. THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT rescues Seniors from college selection problems. Susan Krell Barbara Kuchirka Margaret Laguna ,mrs Randy Lang Barbara Lange Madelyn Langerud Brett Lantz John Laufer Sharon Leary Heidi Leigh Kurt Leinenkugel Doug Leirman Mark Leneweaver Mary Leppla Tammy Zuccc sen iors- MERCHANDISING STUDENTS Parry Locke and John Walker masfer clerical skills necessary in the business world. Lysbefh Lieber Janice Liszerski Two-Haur Course Eric Ludwig Olivia Luna Susan Luzcder Barbara Mackenzie Kevin Muhannah Kim Malchow Daniel Lizarraga Patty Locke Evelyn Logue Peggy Lowe 1 90-seniors ers Practice in Shorthand, Typing Karen Manuel Dianne Marinakis Mina Martin Yvonne Martin Alice Martinez Joe Martinez Michelle Mason Tim Means Kris Mears Betty Medina Robert Medina Jo Medlock Peggy Mears Josephine Mendoza Jon Messinger Gary Michaelson John Millard Carol Miller Wade Miller Peggy Minter Robert Miranda Patty Modisett Mark Modmk seniors-191 Firsf Shakespeare Class Enacfs Ham Larry Mohn Rey Monteverde Robert Moore Peggy Morales Sylvia Morales lgnacio Mori Janet Mower Bill Mroczkiewic Peggy Mulhern Mike Muller Z 'adv S, ,ff , sg 449' 'I 92--seniors Michele Myslinski Jim McDonald Robin Mclnlire PAULINE WARD receives nior Jim Stavricles during Charles McCallum Mitch McDonald Malcolm McNeil instructions from Ju- a Hamlet rehearsal. Becky McCook Tim McGann Gracie Navarro George Neckar Paul Nielsen Diane Nilsson Bruce Northey Shirley Novak Mary O'Dean Roger O'Hanlon Richard Olson Mary Ormsby Linda Ortega Steve Orrega Mike Osborne Debbie Overson Bonnie Pappas Charles Park Jeff Park lly Parrish David Paskell Jeff Patterson Sa Stan ley Patton Paul Pavl icek Karen Payne Cheryl Pearson Fred Peralta seniors-193 PRACTICING HER FUTURE profession, cadet Teacher Kathy Gray reads To a third-grade class. Lee Peralta Debbie Pering Wayne Polenz Mike P051 Curry School 'Employs' Cadet Teachers Phil Pounds Robert Powell Pam Pratt Susan Quihuis George Quintana David Ramey John Ray Cassie Reeves Henry Reeves Pa1'1y Reinbold Steve Rem1emo Ruben Reyes Skeeter Richmond Randy Riggins Karen Riichey 194-seniors Advanced Class Explores Desert Fauna Pat Rivera Lee Roberts Ed Rodriguez Shannon Roy Mike Russell June Roberrs Antonio Rodriguez Jessica Rodriguez Chris Rubenstrunk Bill Salazar si at Kent Roberts Becky Rodriguez Frank Rosie Lydia Rubio Andy Salz ADVANCED BIOLOGY students plan their Grand Canyon trek. INSTRUCTOR FRANK ALDOUS demonstrates the proper rock-cut- ting techniques to his Advanced Earth and Space Science students. l seniors--I 95 Timicl Underclossmen Subdue Seniors on AS HE PERFORMS menial Tasks for his master Senior Darrel El BAKING UNDER the sun Seniors listen atienhvely about The curb painhng art sfon discovers the drawbacks of being his sisters slave Jacinto Sanchez Yolanda Sanchez Robert Sandoval Ellen San Miguel John Schneider Ann Schutkowski David Seipp Stephanie Selby Nancy Serenbefz Judy Shaffer Craig Shipp Kelli Shirk Sandra Shontell Debbie Sievers John Skelly 196-seniors 10' Slave Day it z, ' Q fh.,, ,, Sf 'J L'f, Q . t, ,T , z Terence Slekar Sue Slocum Cindy Smathers Edward Smith Laura Smith Lora Smith Scott Smith Richard Snyder Steve Soderberg Joe Solarez Sue Soza Laura Spearman Shelley Stanton Jon Stapley Daryl Steele Mark Stenger Charles Straub Rose Svetoivanec Chuck Sweet Jerri Sweet Gary Tabanico Mike Tacconi Edward Taylor Howard Taylor seniors-197 Don Teason Bill Tekniepe Janelle Telleen Richard Tellier Jon Theiss Ron Thomas Cindy Thomason Marie Thouvenelle Brad Todd Mark Toliver Claudia Towe Jane Trexler Jolane Tune Calvin Turner Glenn Turner Music, a Sharing Experience for All l 98-seniors Robert Verdugo Greg Violette Stewart Wade John Walker Rick Wallace Lynda Warburton Charles Ward Pauline Ward Dennis Wayman Gayle Weber seniors 199 Jerri Wells Sue Wennes Angela While Jim Wies Bill Wilson Joellen Winfrey Debbie Wright Debi Wright Annette Ziegler ' ee. 5 -'je ,,. ww l NEW DRIVERS goin experience and skill Through behind-the-wheel instruction in drivers' ed. 200-seniors 480 Seniors JERRY RIDINGS explains G passage from Grapes of Wrath in 20th Century Novel. Celebrate Long-Awaited Graduation AMID A SEA of caps and gowns, Seniors receive their diplomas. lm. . . J I M r ,nl I , ,, .. I , -we . ,. K - --- ,- In THE 1971 GRADUATES gather adjacent to the tennis courts for the traditional Senior Class panoramic picture. I . -lies. - SENIOR FELICITY BEESON researches for her Advanced Biology discourse. seniors-201 Officers Supervise Colonial American .35 3 az1':ffm A WEE 1 - James McBride Head Advisor 202-iuniors Jr.-Sr. Prom PREPARATIONS FOR the prom busied President Bill Wesler as he pro- moted class participation and communi- cation. Kings' Club, Modern Music Mas- ters, Band Council and the position of Charger Band drum major occupied him in and out ot school. Bill intends to study architecture at ASU. Dope Stop majored among Vice-Presi- dent Kathy McSweeney's extra-curricular activities at MHS. Kathy aspires to enter the fashion industry after completing her college courses. Taking the minutes and the roll as well as serving as a member ot the publicity committee comprised the duties ot Secre- tary-Treasurer Cindy Miles. Dope Stop, Interact, Chorale, and volunteer work as a Candy Striper at Tempe Community Hospital consumed her leisure hours. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-First row: Marguerite Lust Barb Austin Deb Back row Walter Denham Liz Foley Kathy Hoskins Don Rollins Carol bie Hawkes, Cindy Miles, Jody Boettcher, Lisa Rehbern Kathi Pyles Anna Kappelmann John Tellier Bill Wesler Gary Baker Mike Higgins Steve Ballon, Kathy McSweeney, Jane Kelsey, Ginger Gelvin Denise Taylor Bothwell Ken Foster Steve Walker Chris Crowe Brad Dowden Weary 7th Hour Students Leave ye, HOPING TO increase his speed to '40 wpm, Junior Louis Bustillo warms up prior to the weekly timed writing. Robert Adriaansz Bettie Jo Akers Richard Alexander Susan Alexander Karen Allen Bruce Almond Mary Lou Alvarez Mike Amico Connie Anderson Darcy Anderson Fae Anderson Jeff Anderson Suzanne Anderson Pam Archer Cathy Arnold Douglas Ashman Barb Austin Patrick Autore Harry Bailey Anna Ballon Gary Baker Rene Baldenegro Mark Ballard Doug Bomburg 204 lunrors Erlinda Abeyta Ronald Abraham ai. A , .. ,-' , :gl 1-r 1 1,55 Y.-'52 :asf ' .y , flemr- 5 1. ruff Suzanne Abram 4 Phil Acker Concepion Acuna Mark Aden ,fi i, lar -.our ...V M, Vi .- -- .rig-r f f ,- fir, ,ri f .. 5 Q, M wgwmm A W r R ff, li x 'lb , W' Q in X x V3 y ., 3 K Xvkflvzfgjqg '4'g1frgfffQ:..l Q.-gf 'V isii A - H 1'-'YiYj,i'l,,YVb51lil'fQ.. ,. -V-3z:11':qfrV3-aplfrrgf , X ., W rgggyr-es1'1'Hfw, i.',- ,: f. . rr Q , :..I4 A I ' rg: r . , , -f' -rv ' i ' 'L 'K , C., ' ' if - , , -. : ,L ,fr iff, -rf , U ,. s , . -V A AJ - , Q '- , VF 'I . 1 . A 535 H ,fx .. sn - I . VV 5 X fig. 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T was in K 3 JN., g , Av V . ml yr, 5 r, Z I 1, 'rr , f ,f f' , - f 7 5 ' -fr ' f 'w L- , rw r 3 -Z - , r A W at 1 , ' After Long Hours l f sg A fi ' -'k' ' , yi W A ,. M., , we .: .. -'W ' 'Z V H of ,, lf-Q ' Hxg - S I ifftfifitl , J !y',s,g if I A Hue, ,vw , ji aw A 1 4 ff' I elm.. 5, K' if z 1 -f Q A 1 KV ' S K3 ,sw gmt 2 QQ : x mg, at j I s f , If ,V S M 2. ' p 231 gil ! e ,Z f ,yr i Willie ,- -S -vu Q : ' 4 .4 ' W X 4. mes, H? I , Q .WF t f e e t 4 t : .1 -. .g M, JA ,X S' i ' :Hifi fe, , ' Va I 4.-gl . 'V Li 1:12 1' , f ' ,, ff-sf oy ,le S ' . N 7 B X, ' ! MS V S ggi Y , , Q ,. ,L R: S ., .. , .,,, - 4 , H , 55353 Q X sggfiiif ii-551. ' ,-Qi Q f S iw 3- 5 2 5 b ff? S Lia y ff' ,S A . , W lV'fE 5 f A 4 L y 3 'Ii 4,-J H' s v K , 'S A 1 es s s r gg H 7 .1 ,sf 'Q N H M, Kang w 2 ,... ,s f I m, l Af f George Banda Denise Barnes Randy Bassett Lori Batte Cheri Beaubien Bill Becher Brenda Beckham Mike Behne Mike Beitz Greg Belak Keith Bennett Nola Bennett Steve Benson Charles Billingsley IN A MASS movement for fresh air, MHS students eye the numerous two- wheelers on campus. NEARING THE end of the break, students flock to their sixth-hour classes. iuniors-205 Dance Nets S200 ,N WM WITH MHS TRAILING 'IO-7, Lisa Rehbein awaits The next ploy. Y! zeziw-, iff iki 52 - A if A S 3: . ,, f ,,-1- - . . P We -Q f A--.'.' ,ff S 3 ..i..,J 2 .,g I - e-- L e'e.e' f F Q-cf' 1 eeee 1 -W1 sl-5, , xi e. EM' M X y , e eiiies f -Q- . we , X .1 mf me 5 gl K .L 'S VN 5' V 1 W Wwfif . N. 'Z ' Q ' I Debbie Murfho Sheila Rich Binford Birchett Blanton Blixt Vcrlorie Jody Emily Karen MBodman Boettcher T Borboa D linfudley yru Rick om Q cs Branch Brandt Broderick Brodr Rick Rickey Paul Robert Brown Browns Brustos Buchan for Junior Treo ury Ms,-i.gf 'Q Y r M! YS 3' 1-J, .K . nj, ff' sr . :L R . 575 - l gig' KKK L A W, , xi r Kd r -if 13,1-Q Lynn Buck Denise Burghardt Louie Bustillo Regan Carlson if e if 4' 2 If--J Q K , 375 n Y are , i lla-1 , My if M ev S ,z ,- t ' A , rs., R f , ..-. V Yi A C rv if Fr .43 . ,553 , .ff - ,ww qs- . , , I--F ,I i V ., il -I ,ef . 1 J? 4 Wi fl 6 W 1 255 f ts , X :Q ' , 'I NN, if John Bullis Ric Burke Steve Calderwood Al Carillo If ' Q' ,,f,-Ki. . 1-,,s,3sm:e , H4K,-gall-,-, K K 3 A Q . , . . 'infer-:Biz-f,i r . . 1 5- , ,,V,,, K ,. 1 I Wx X -. ,,,,, dy 2 fl S X .- 'ififif - x , ,xy lg 5 i H ,Q if S TQ SY. V Weis- - Wgfsx ' ' lla W , 3, 5 , .kgf on ' -X ,il Sandy Burgess Peter Burl Tom Cannon Earl Carroll M 51 Elaine Carroll Susan Carroll Eyvonne Carter Lowell Carter Cindy Cary Barbara Catt Judy Chaloux Cheryl Chase Leslie Chilton Melody Clark Cheryl Clester Sherri Clingman John Cobb Debbie Coffinger Phil Colasanii Kathy Colleary Crystal Combs Sylvia Cons Loy Cook Mike Cook Richard Cooper '-S1 ' ---. f ,f- -wir We-wf,r,.e:rff I ,K K f-it-r , J -- . 535 53 liiai-fgfwi K -,l A ' 'yy , :gfgggvi , p,m.KK .- ' , ' ' or z will ' ',f?, Lfri-an ,-bi ,,v Swv - 2s'..M,...r ' ' - fggzsg -' ,Ki- iif f - . - R 'L-'M 9 -, 1 Exif fl -- X , , ,:Kl. 1 lar A f A ,-'Q' . i Q S S K . , , , r Liisiiii 1' ' v ' ' ,:'?fQ'-- i is ' if 1 Y' NQ S 3' 1 Lv J 1 ' . 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' jf. , 2 , - -1 , f ,i w qw ff 5 ' I K If f f i ,if :ff Q : 'S , A il B ii' , i i .ft l Q lx infw-twill I ' 2 P 'S A R Q' E ,.L-15 ,V CHARGERS ROCK out to Stonehenge Hosted by the Juniors, the dance followed the football clash which MHS lost to the Warriors. iuniors-207 Freed ,2?i!if :' , V ,,1V A:.mi. , V V, I 1 V, li sy f 3 . EV' ll , V 5: ,--'- ' ' VV ..,-ap I ...: ,,,,,,...,,,,.,,-w-V' S W, ,f l lf ,,,.?iSE3f HW. , i ,ve -,fs VU nz? if ,gh V l V R V K X' iI ide Vs , . M H-V, 'F VV 'f'!ff'iJAfv-ff? ' 4 KJ. 3 1 V. if iflo AV ' s ..., 1 me T 9 , ,. 1' 'lhiiif ,H ' Q , 'W ggfzziwie l V ,- - -V . !V:Viff.VfA?? V fi- ja... no ,- ' , ,r.. ,Q Q P' VV A-'ff 5 jew'-in YV, M - E2 5 5.-we , w e' , M, ii - V 1 .-f ' , V ,fi V V' V I ' , 5 404. :ii pi if , V fiff . f : J1,i me if Qt- V fr: fi -.11-H , - 1 , , ' 'V 2 . ,s n V 'QV Q V V - W .V sm. -fl . F21 . 1,25 7' 4: , 'Q . ,, f We f f is T3 My V V6 VVVf s .Q ,- , I Y ,yi Jil ,,,h,,h M ,:A,, 3 , A , .V is om Reign a Time Granted af, 1' V V Q we Q 41,352 ' V5 ' T JVVV f'. fzrfsififw-fi' x M 3 T Ka, L T H1 'T isis-Hg T -V i L .,. - erznv vi 3, 4 4 e if , s. ,,,,.. T V fl-f. C . -2 W- .VW ra I-gf, x Ve , ,, ' . 'Elo ,- . , 1 FQ 'iw-, ' 5, ' fr Q ' ' Q . l ' Sli - V KL' J-LHVVI, flff Vi ' . 'V l , i , ,f , -A si 1-X e V TS, , - ' lbligfi V' V : T l M5221 ' V. .. L, , , ,- ' V -. V513 VV - K -. A 552:31 32 Vi ..M... ' Q 5? Q isp X V I V fi sf' sf fi V M ' 'QW-:si . . V . . . 1,3 T V ' . V .. ,, A ,T ,. 5 2 o X g.i,fggfV5s q. -: V V, m5,.,,.,,, ,,, , A 511, - V Q V 2,639 1 ifffzfV5:vYVJ:.,- -. 'SV C 1 -Q-faQg,VV1.g:,,5-g V, V 1 . ly -2VSVVwT2s:,,.. : f ,iV,i:Vgi,Wf,, , , . 615- i,1Q.iQ, V ' ' if X' f ,- , -. .. es lf' ' Jil: ' , 'q . , w- L-ff . fs! , I ' Y - x K V wifV . , Vg N. M.. -L-w.fZmf.,-s-,fe ,- -A , - - . M ,:,-Jr, V' .. A ,Q - is V. .,,. ,T V, , s , A Q if 2 Y. 2 . -M ii I A 1 f 208-juniors V , ' 2ea.i.lFs.-w-ff Svgfew-f:fV:f2 i s-:QPF 3-'bf v . -: , fe' x ' S S Dwayne Cope Chris Copeland Sandy Core Zone Cornell Steve Corich Ben Coher Cindy Cattle Randy Cox Wendy Craig Ted Cranson Chris Criley Beth Crounse Chris Crowe Doug Cullinane Sue Cunningham Steve Daniel Carol Davis Tracey Davis Jan Dawley Linda Deegan Colleen Deitz Dolores Delgado Terry DeMoss Walt Denham John Denney John Donnelly Bill Dorman Brad Dowden W' 4 if X inf Q if 'Aki A ml E ii 4 52 , ii K 'i if if ia E 2 MJ g 3-Z S wa . iraiw? . . re , .E , c fi alive M f A gig,v- My 7 '7 N. r-v-Q.: Z4 TW? my 1:--,.,, ,-,mg la i w e ii Q Liiigiil Q ,..rgwr,g,i E if fnfqy N gi Fill ! if z, ergo , 1:1 ia? 'ff 2:5-5Q2i:i ,, h e L -f .' 5 ex f ,. xlaqgisi '- V- - . W. . f ', F f Q F ' Irv! Pm' fs, . N M .I - sm- ' i-:Ii.,iEf'I: plz, .- t if H 5 E.. IMF- 'X 93 XG Q lt ,Y Y P' Q ls! ,iv W ,S K , e Lai 5 1. 1' ! T f . K ..,.. I ,gh,?,gEg,c93 - ,1eegf9g,f , 'Q . ,,,k ,SE I r E I f E, rv 4 LL.x,,, , F --FD QQ , , . 0 P - ' -fr' ' V ' :,:. ,, F53 f W 1, id. 'e' A . L-vj.: 2 . . 1 ' -you t emi: 2 if H f J 'f ,ls W if it. 4 D! F fm , 1 Q- T - i0lw5i9', F r. , F -fi ' F ' , , 5 'W' - X , 1- V, lu 5. fsgfgim. f ' 'I ' RELEASE TIME, a first for MHS, offers students the , f 24 w 5' gg W ' WBT -rim if Q, Q f, - V in .- ' 23' S' i 4 KK Y . u , . at , 1 1 U: - -' , F E Q I 4,1 - A Q i WZ gg ' F1 .. . T s. -Q. Nb 4 vi lf,-1 ig I r , r Q? ,x re 4 ' K 1 ,S 'Ivy' F. xv.: A H ' ' ' ' RAM 1 M W fy 2: A wi J. ,il-L, H f, '3 ,ff .ef 1 :-25,-.1, chance to soci Roy Doyle Johnny Duarte Terri Dunn John Dunstan Yvonne Dutsch Mary Duval Doug Dyas Robin Ehrlich Gail Elliott Jenny Eng Wavne Evans Margaret Evers Nancy Eversole Blaine Farnsworth Tom Felland alize legally, u wx 'i frmfqffiwlf R ,re K QQ , '- ig.: 52 5'-I g, wwf' ,JG .3 ,E wr ' 701' 1' A fi F5 425 A A M ? 'if , If ,gy 3' Q K 'K J 5 gf bi 1 Sr Q 2 . ,. ,g,375g'E'QQfr5w3?ffZrgf5Lgf,,,5,L . . 1 , wi 51 is Bl , K . We E rrir y E izislwiiifa 4 --i' fl' J - 11:25, - 3 'L it' fi X ' 11255 5' Pat Ferenchak Mary Flinn Ken Foster ,mf ig , '56 1 S gg f E ., F' ' 'Q ii I' 5 ,rf I 3 Sd? 1 fri, J EJ 1 A Y . . 'V' . 2yi,,Qwg'55.rgp' - ' - Efiiiiiiff ?'xA1i1,,X:, grim . Q i K E , , ,img , M. Juli-af -za, My it an w Mary Figueroa Elizabeth Foley Mike Frost , if I: X Y , .i.,..... F K 'fn wmmztiglzg .1 K , '0tz1wigf:fqgf f- rvf. rf , f x PM rf A J A' ' -ww egg ' will ' rrire V .,,, ,f,, ' ' wk. we is f - ..c ' gf?ff1,,?,w.!,, 1' , . -:sr-' - , - ' W L l if i A ef ' lfgwx Wir , A X ,Q it ig , , 5 is it agigfk 31 r Q r V5 P id isa 5' mi? 5 f 4 Nyla Flake Nancy Ford William Gable JUNIORS DILIGENTLY embark on their English mission V. ffrwdf it .f'- , -grew. ,, -Q. FN W 1 rw? eu if Iuniors 209 4 T it - Q Student Assistants invaluable to 12 Sue Gale Edward Garcia Francis Garcia Robin Garvin Margaret Gates Ginger Gelvin Ruth Gieschen John Glockhamer Martha Gomez Lori Gooley Jennifer Green .lack Gray i an , 5 Qfmsi ,,,. 1 ll ,L v,.k , ,.kk zssvw-eweza t K ws 'fftffliffifvihl si t x 5 P , t mf fax K im fsjigtfz f 1 gs as Y... S we as is et tcm W L3 Q 2 s,m.f,,.,, -?g,w 2gvszr2fLaf2gi'1S f QQ rj f J, i f w -.Q f, L f1'ff,vfemz4f -ss . --W fi, 5 Mix L istiff ' im, xg, mr Q twirl? J i l gait ,. 1:91 V .,. , . g ,gs ,.. ., , f l 45 2 f . at '. AY. 2 ' w 'X -91 fr, ' ' 4,11 we r L' r :EE -.f l 'Q- , . rv, yn JA - Qu' . xv S .. S X 1, -E: ,, terse-Q -, ,, 1 x :L it 5 .5 f 3 Q -'W ig. Q, XM . ft j ,, sr' ftfgT?7f5L :2'Emm -12 lffgilifii .s ttf-f ' 'ies Yiiilsffs ff ' Sfifrfiifiiif' e ' Ken Gromala fi I ' , . 7 -- 2 , Karl Gross fps .g k ii -lil V ,M g ,X G3 Q ' '4 f T .1 Kevin Grover X i I ' 1 I f- 41 'W' Q T ,ah K Qfjfj Margie Gulick ' m ' , , . 7 ' ,gk ' K Steve Gulledge ,, 'Y ,X Nancy Gulleff ' aw ssrr-'i VY , 'i .. V will'-,gt ll V A ills? r,,., wif l ii G 'fl G Q' I I V l ll 'sts f,,. Q. A ll Y l .. ,df X I A rf' t if X r s :fm tgss,..,2i.4'i2imais15-tiiiiiiiliiifft-ff,-1 f.., 11' :wi 2: -rv' K 53 ,,i' 1 ' fi? ' V ' , F it'i i 7 Paul Hahn Ml' 'ihg A E V ,W ' 'r.k'V , 1 A W. , Charles Haight was, 'W rv t, is W z y an it 'f Q Patricia Hall A f I G ,LJ 'gf ' I ,M sg- I' 1 r i 'VAA rt K' ' L at y ,Ji gi GUVY Hallam rx l, ' g in 1 yi W x V47 . I . l , .,.,. xl lf'-2' ig Ramona Hammpnd zip i y a I ' jfs . f 'i M LT , ji, - S - , , f .. , 1 3 V Q ,Q L i ' 5 rr., V. Liga, 2 it it 2 ,kk,,, ,gfwfzi ' f,-g. 1 . at , ,f ,f 4:5 'iz 2,41 N 1 I -i'.-,f,'f,'g:i'ftt, ' Q , .21 'New ' ,rife Q , 0... X 3 Ez- GRACEFULNESS AND originality are employed as students present their personal impressions of submission during modern dance. - Q JY 1 Q' f, 1 X? EV ri .,.....-. i n W 3 13 W , X xy f L G Q? , 5 V . 1 ' , , ' I fwarww is .wg , lslt 1 'i N illftl , -it J is 'H t ,ft., ' t ttt f 210 lunlors it ta It f. fpmjy r eparfmenf BETH CROUNSE eYes an ACT Gpplicafion as she dreams of her 'V i'- ' senior days and future plans for a college educaiion. - X 4 msg, :X V V V - ,, - I Vs--.isa , 1' WNV,- :sf'25V 5v V We -- z 11 f C f 1 M 59 L Vxv' sf 523 if V i V 2.1 ,Q ,Vl ----: f .gia'j:Zs5f' 'Hifi 5 3 1 1 i . 13211 V 1 ,VE . JIMYV W ,1,1, 1 V VV Q VV I Q V 1-V :!s,5.j5Q- :N ,1 1 iw-1, , ff 4 V -- , ' ,V-ff '1 I5Tfl1ll7lS21Q.f4fWs1 iflff' , 1 X V 4 A if' , - ef f , f 1 V V l1.l?f95Vi1?iTfSl h'sf'f': L or Mrf1vP J L' ,i A Vm!M, , Q . 1 an 1 , W , vi, -1 X ,K f' Randy Hicks Suzy Hollinger Bruce Howe Mike Higgins Robin Hollingsworth Ralph Hubele Steve Hodges Connie Hopkins Manuel Huerta 2 'A 7 3' V ,r ww 'gg' x ii W V .1 1 EJQY- CI W x D I ,VV if J ' A fl - :L 'Q L gf iz-11 ' 1 WV L , V I .,VVV.. 1 , 11 , .,,,,' . i s V .3241 ' git - 1 is H Q ,1, 3, ,V I K ri. fn, 1 V L f ' S V35 V Q S if Q ,i if 1 1+ 1 f 4, . M' f-. ,..-sf I 1V si uf' . 1 g 5 ' 1 ,may ry ' -- ' , V -vim 7 ': 1 ' fa ,V ' ' :. 'T I-QS i V -V y K - . : ' -A ' V I M35 Vs 1, . . me , V, V ff ev in Qlfiif ' ,, SY i K ,,1 W K if L-,paw 1 - 1 'w,, lv V 4- - as V V ' C 9 w 1 M L X, K K V-.- 1 , 'we' - Q - X - We im, . as ' 1- M31 A - ' C may ' k'l I K '1 ' if ' X - 1 u X :gm F ,, Q 5 , -'- ' '- 2 -1 - . V V V V '1 ,ff f f 1 t 5 1 15 ' 'W Vi- , L,, ' ,,.-..a. f - ff - -nf , 5 . ' , 1V QQ 1' fzY,-52125 - V , 41 1 - V K it H ' V I 1,1 f, px- M i ,. -' ' 1131 rein V X If V ' . - 1 , , , bg 1 fi W 'B W ' ,sg 5, ev l I Q K ei, .5 ..,, Mm. , 1 ..,,..,,.., f 1 i X '25 ' A ,1 , ,1Vx 1 'Ti gifs E Lg, N nf ' Connie Hoffman Beth Hopkinson Doug Hughes lv ,V aww TL wg 1 - , w 1i1 .1 V s, ,- ' 1 Q Lorrie Hanlen Deborah Hansen Susan Harner Elaine Harris Sherry Hatchell Debbie Hawkes David Hay Debi Henderson Janice Hendricks Mark Herman David Hernandez Georgia Hicks ,,'11 fl1, 1 ,111 - . Q-,5iE122?3? of - .Q 111VV2Q,i Fr' V1 '- ' 1,. V- Inf 1 X K 1 :N -5 ' ' ' ' f 1. 1 11o, 1 M V 1 ,f it ff , K: K .Qt g . K Q1 , if A , , f, C if 1 if N .VV I 5. Linda Hoffman Jan Hornbaker Jeff Hulewicz Linda Holaway Kathy Hoskins Carolyn Isbell Armida Holguin James Hauda juniors 211 METALWORK lll-IV provides experience in forging. JUNIOR BILL WESLER adds a last touch to a drafting proiect. 212-iuniors C raft Classes Stress Victoria Jackson Diana Janka Louis Jaramillo Jessica Jennings Larry Jensen Chuck Jensvold Carol Johnson Kathleen Johnson l.in Johnson Heather Johnston Joyce Kanning Carol Kappelmann Julie Keller Jane Kelsey Mike Kennedy Richard Kessler Kathy Kigin Julie Kishiyama David Klein Lou Ann Knight Bill Knoche seg zfiq-g's' Q f , S W V g , F 'Tn A if 33' n ' Q 7 , - ,E . j .. ws! M, .sv n V ii, 2, . - ,,. tt L - V - ,. W M dj , . ell' e 1 x N L, , --.5-,My WW 'W ' 'WZTEXQ nwvtfsmfrx Hii'3C.rE1 ':- -.-:: K , , , ,sw , - ,wi - rg . M- L-W ' F elrizewzx i ' -- f' L, ' sexyfLsw'5Hi:?i'..:5.:,' - ' - jQfjQ,'EE:5:i?ft'fsiflf? ' 1' :Zixr 'A 'A 7 ,V is 2 . f r- we K- ti F , ?'1s2'gsf1s22ilf2z:fQ. sg,-it -fi 2 'rr 23 1 -- v I sf ', fizizlfasfiu X I - L ' , , V1 A WK Mfiiiifi s . f , . - ,Qs , fr -f-'ef' w ' 'wfseyi W: K iv' tr? K , 'l ,hvwll I ' I f' lst I sm . Q , My it was - L , ,Q L, we 5 , - GL, 1' .fic ,fi g . --is ,-'Q' A-. S . h is ff:vz-+7121 r ,, L A fi ,E .te + - is- ,z , .4 r .5 . c . A WJ. 1' 'Yf7Cff':WYlf?, 4231? L S 4 J 2 3 i .sd v I-'V'-it f:sf7f5fV2ffiEYi'fsfigffflifiglikgffffilliiiifglk535lG555lEtr. J '- ' w iiii gg2s43Qi1gE2f gsgiegsfigif,Q-.tfizslfzssgafr, I ' - J . ,,.., 1. , V 1 55,1-its A L. .,, Q. . 1 f ' .. I I ...mv 'i i' I ff ,aff I X- -, 5 '?L'Wf?53tl:iW-T??'S? f ' Efiiilf' if : 7 'all J 1 W- ' st s,7L'ilWlT-vfffi'-iff' ffgixmgf y' 'ixgm N 1 'K . f'Ii?l?flssii,g5A1 f ,hw t,2vi-,lifts Iigfeggkzffii A yjlgif 1' aw' , .A , iff if , T 1 5 ' i 1 ,K K ' -,A,,, 'r :Y . w. xy , , .,., r if is Mix. LK . +,35??? i lf . 3' If V' f fiifli W1 i ' ,ll 1 g-riff Hs -- . 't ' , f qi -7 -: A La -1, if M- f i , , 3 4 sz egg, s-W f I .' - - I o ij ':i,:f2-J.- tl, ,A X, f 3, :K 5 if I 1, ,-55 ,,.. H , so w A 'l lf 2-. ' V ,, an u s if fzgg.-m1i:+ ffiiyrgm- V. H A Svilwuiafif. J 'z K ,... , L 1 'S L I I wfiawlfy 7. ffvff awzffw.f , f f 1 3 1. - f V' ,Ai 3 lk PCN. Y , X L X ,,-7 L . X. 'gifs -..,sg.- , is s if S A wa, mm-+V :ff in L . ,, 'sa f , nn 1 1. Em 21 P' ff W iw .Q ,K Hi Q , , rg I, 49 flu p Ji ,Q , LQ , A 4 . ,ff Q 1 f ig Q r L V,., In Y .dk ,.,,f VT ,L A 3 i TL gg 5 -L 2, 51 1 ,. L K fy- W - -.f.4f-mir., ' L a ss 1 -s K .- 155 ,PAQ L ' L i xl , ,-.,. I 6 ' , L1 Llh' H, L 1 A ,, , , , :W 5 ,gg W -QS! L W , . .Sly , .am ,Qu M5 lf Q 3 x F U? W1 x 'Q 3? X .L 5: 'JL ,sk Y, fd 37, , L Af 1 gi Nonconformify in Individual Project 9 .v -X' wi, ' ff If A .i ,7:, L, vi sf x. ,. M r f' A ' 6, , if Q .sz fm X X A 1, L ML' ,V . 1 ,111 , V N A just Q1 5 ' 5 , 2 f , , 2 2 , ,.. is ,X .Q .M-. 3 I A 4-1 fa 9? , , 3, s X K Ken Knoell Debi Koelbl Dora Kovacsik Frank Kroehler Dcna!d Lambson Bruce Lane Cari Langerud Susan Langford Sheila Lontz Judy Larsen Chris Larson Gwen Larson .veggie .ami A L L, M 32 -M-f'.1H,mrg A,., V fe-1f,f1-eff-2w21s . . , . 1 . r-my '1' ' HQ - e I Siamese , - 1152.1 1 1 is My 1 1. .H . -'wzisigeiif .. 'J ' 1 Z . - : warmer fi , . ,5- 11-lmgzfsi 1 f . arg. 1 , 11fg.es'-ws - ,w -: 1 1,2 1. 14gg3.?51:Eg as.-n. 2, 1 1 if-riffu m ' 1 511. 6 ' ' -1. :51.1r-zfrgerg. re - 11' ,.'f2Q?VivLf5'ri 1' -. f Q I Al 5 156 Q, 5 Q , . , ii Q fl . -3 1 , V ers.. Q eiik r We N -re rp. 7 Mu? L . xg , Main ,,,, , , . f ' fi i r ag 2.2 JS. a S S .L . ,mg ' ' 5 ls ' i X Men' H25 Ar xx fr f 2 'W f e sei me X X K AN sew rf 11'1fw1l1f.' 1 ' ' ' 1- ' 1 I--2f.1 v . 1 Y X191 iifei'-iziilfl A , sf, IQ? list-sat 'Vera rersiffggx Q . wgqv :mfr , 1311, 1 4 wvlissff A , - .,. ...? ' 1- Qui: 1 40 1 f 1' .wg Q, - ,fl geg,f,.1f,.,,. 1 .,- gjgv fmrf- 1 .1 .42 ,. . xr 'K ' r i tz! 2 'is QE 1 : bv:-1 .- , N .' 1 Y ,-L - - ' 1 1 wwf- M111 4 - 1 . ge-r1g.fa:5:e: ., ,gf Y .1 451451 I -.. -3.21 V ng EE5s5gi1ii..,. M.. ,, V :E-if fi sr sseew , i.ggeg..,. gz.gg1rfl:r:sgg5gg5 fin i L- f?wF?.55i9E?' . ly, 9 an if r Y ive K il 1 'G mx fg f,,six,Xg 582555 sage lr ,Q in 2 eel , , i 3 ,Q X 1 r W We 53 1, Q. Bertha Laucamp Paul Lisnewski Lory Ludr Jim Maleckar Daniel Malone Deborah Mani David Manning Dianne Manucc Mikki Markham Mike Markoiic Karen Marlin Helen Martinez Susan Martinez Trey Matson John Mafus 214--iuniors K 2 N ,,,. 3,155 ,. L f13.wa2sfwgs?5?s5 -11 - , +L 3 ei . ,, - me A 432' 5535 2 if 3 ws W , Q SJ , ililf 1 im Q '1- , -.fikivfisfk 11 '40 1 'bw , i pr Don Kathy Lavoie Leahy Joseph Bruce Little Livoni Marguerite Richard Lust Lynch .. -, ..:.11::f t, . 1.2.15 S' '1 EQ -. ig ':'1.:: A . f 1 S E N! ww r., f .. 7 - Qu.. J uri P j , . fl.--ff.,-' 1 1 , -1 3, , 1 wifes f M 5 1 ff. i L, A 1 W F S L r H re ,L Q Q ,fs Em l 3 J, L 'I+ ne Y ff.. il ,, f1:,. . s, ff, 4' rf, W L , 1 E X ri' , 1? me S ' it L ,gp 1 1 -1 fir 1 gg , . .,.. . H., fl , , 1: 1,11 z:wg1w.eai1: 1 .f 1 111 .M 1 ,. V- 1, .,.. 2 1 L L 1 wif 5 ff. ' '55 ' A we L 1-., mi I .... 1 , ga - 1 'V' 1 f'5:i11:?w , ., fr JJ. Y 37 1- D of-ifiil' AM-1 Lf, L lbw- 1--N 1. 11277 Qiimdwm 3521 352135 g , -::e.1::,.,ee.. we-fmeggrf. .,,,,. . . xv Q ,L e es Lili' QL 6 , re . f X .U x-, - f, ... v Linda Lee Carolyn Locke John MacDonald ffififi' f-fisrf' , X 1 X l L E . liiiiixf 5 ff ' D . 2 h e.. 'Y .igevgeg A . jfs I1 il' view' 4- , Scott Liem Bill Lund Erin Mahoney ln. ,k,V. ,Tk W jew. 5 nfl ie Q X is 9 ' . e ' Q - . ,-we ..-. 1,f1-gg:f:.z.1- 1 r5.Q,i-sf,Q-5,,f-WVL..me L ' 11 511 ia? 2' .5 i Q , . G '1 ' 1 i ,fy '1g, !:, i - ,- H I, K who . , ' . - 5 r-1 :K , . 3 1 ., ,, . J I' r ' 3 '. ' n n , .,rr E ,, be inffff e I ' . . . .. . ..l,, r 1 r ,iiigly -N-M L., .,, 1 in L , .,,. W I e ea1g,,g253gf.r , gif .+ .f..1gl,5-5,7 2' l WI JUNIOR STEVE BENSON muses over proper selling Techniques Magazine Sale Raises S 1800 Profit by X ' , Pi .ggi . i i .. , V ,, ffffiii-.is:'?f.f . r - w ,, 5 I iliifflffiff: . i. , S ., -, f I 'if' ljiisffi - . . .j 2 wwe: 4: vw J, X Q , fl , ,,,, ,.. ., .,., , ik. , Q , .. .. . llia 1 , . ' '--- . 'l . . 'L EQTKH ?' ' R sv. . i . ' my , ' iii Ef '31 'J' Af- ' x 2 A' 'tif . Wi' A TI? M. M391 Y., - X 4 I ggi k vt , ,Q r- ft. . if ff' y we 1. Qysf, . - M - i . 2. s P- is ' .. K : ' is-wfizi?-ff - if - ,g f V, I 5 SSN? Q' 43 .Af - ' ' ' A . ---- -- - - - - . - ifilifffi-ssiwr -i iff V . Q- 1 . ,.2l.,s A ., ,E I . ,3 f ' V. - of Lili, , ,eff I ' Wt ' ' fsfrffssiflx'-Fffx fi ..,,. ui A i , , g,,e.,f, fig V I - ' Fit eg f f , .V ,. ,, .q:,:,:s M, K- . Ji- ,- .L fi' . ,Q sf, S S , JAMES MCBRIDE, American History instructor, discusses the taining to the South's strategy in the Revolutionary War. chapter per- .W . ,.i, i .,.,., -. . i ., W Q .L .. ..., . ,, E shi as Y 5'4 '2N?5' . .f,,. .fs J, S r ie 5 QS Z' -F 4' ig .ii . ,ai W -sf i Q-wr. its-z- fi V. X 2494.4 U A . i V, ff. 5 ,,.,.-s Q tiff i 1 04 H 'Q Wiffl e wir H ,www 1 f N F. 3,6 32 iiiwgg y M V? Raymond Matuz Tina Mazen Rosa Mazon Rob McAnally Rick McBride Jerry McBroam Colleen McClean Sheryl McFarlane Jill Mclntire Scott Mclntire Kathy McLeod Chris McSweeney Kathy McSweeney Lori Meyers Bob Miers Bill Miessner Richard Milenkovich Cindy Miles Micki Miller Suzan Miller Buddy Mishler Andy Molina Albert Monteverde Edward Mori iuniors 2 5 'U' Jrs. Study American Lif. and we ETHNIC LIT hormonizes To 4 3 4 as A , im., Lift Q . . Q ww 1 gf MW. inn? ggeefegfwmww, in 4 Y 9 J, ff si V .',. ,Q I ff .. L ,.,,.,L Q 2 T -135+ X L if 4 if fi Q Q sg 2 3338 W .- fig IK Y Q I --f- . -g ,5,E5T,Qmg, A X 'LQ 2 ffif'ef5fE3QlQ K ff if f L? , , M 9,-We awk f..,1w53'.:n' w.s,w', N ' H K, .,rm5 , if CTT W ,L uw, Eve ry -L 12 'ff Voice and Sing. ' K -ia f' f , H5 V T, , J ,, K K K if if ' ' ,f f 4 :Q ,gsviv f . ,QM V . L T i , ,gl ' Eiefififfi ufiwsgflf-: -5, 1 ' if Anne ' Pamela U Newiin Newto Jim Steve 22 :G ei f if 'N i ii V A Q5 r fi, z4N,4 vi at T1 NONE Norburg Ann-'NTB Frances O'DeII Oiedq PERFECTION OF Can'ran're Domino, becomes The prime obiecfive of Chorale. 216-iuniors A-f V , -me - 311, -,Q 'ww I 1 .s 1 F: T . 1 .i L 4- li Bill Nichols Concha Nunez Cyndie Osbahr , f T My me , z I V, ..., , we V.k, K One of I ,..: f Jeannette Morris kg K I 'fc 've' 3 Dusiy Mosier .ea ,- ii .I Harold Mower .ftixi if ' ' 'W gin f V .ii elf C S - ' 2, ,C k H' ' ' I F H K .rii I S fb -'h. fi . ' - aiii T eeei V 'if V Peter Mroczkiewicz X' w.- , K ' Jim Munzer :. 'A ' Larry Murphy , N- St ' - ,gfy . J, t, kg mg?gg52fji1i3QQmzaZ::z3 ,552 Q .rw Terry Myslinski K 'V 1 1- ge... my gi . V - fm :fi Q 1 4.7.1, Craig Nasch -' A 'V , . D' N , S , V--' . -ve, 1: lane avarro -Q 3? L - 5,5 ' . 5141? . ' 1 'Z f,-h ,, ,..A ., W , ,, L S My-. if- -, ' ' f WLmW,.. A L., WW, ., -- N . ' f' I- f . V ,, M - ., ef Lupe Navarerre if ,V . ig iQ i , L 5 Rosie Navarro i new '- 1 Jo Lynn Newberry -ff .V v L A W . , . V V -uw , , .ef . fqgfgig . wir: - - pri-iaiffiff f. 'L , . , it . , B, V fi. Q. . 1 5 1-:M -sis as ,-can-1'R V -ii A 3 f ' .4- cs P H English Electives fsi smw- -I f r m e gfesm s, ' 7 P ogg w i. f ,teen A t .. f igs - - -1 S A gggggtitit this 3 is s '.f'e1fW s my ..,. I Q st K fl' L . ti ' if sat ' ww- K' ' 1 tw-2 A t R 1 , - - I ff? 'E' ffff' K' - ii-fi s F S-' swf fi 52i'if2!isi4'eLi ,uf is 9 5 , I rs ' ti f 'S5if?ii53EEli:AL P 5: 9ri9fg2f3Sf?i.:sii5 ,QC EL ' .Ji-1 ws2Q1,s22es1,. ,, rt K P , l is 'lt t P. , t fezisgzgsgii ify . 'Wt' J ' mt, ,,kk, 41,5 ,E Mit . f Mme - f t,-,W 4 ., W, tt we was we My Sl S S?L 1+ . 7:35 X grit , 4. . ,Wg P s Y t n' 7 its 'K it X l y S ,' r f 4 t W 3 t f. lf 5 V at ffl rf 5 'v if t N' 2 X t f' S? 4 se y A Kg s at sl kr, ' 1 5 2 at 3 X f-1 ws if 2 PC 3 tt ,. J? so Mg 'y Y l L ,l il V4 up vt , .e New .V ,,,3,..,Q ..L,,..,, . , , , , LS,1astf5??wt1tsse:me,f5.,,. ,L k - f f . f -1 t,.ss.my,g . ., -feet-sseewsf . -. -- - s111l3S2eeis2sa4fsi.fr st- :. :e.:. gf A 3 'V 'ff 1 N ,fs L ,D Il W -11 - A7 wk 955, 'ii Qlwdgeiwf? , E2 an 'v ii N355 ws Q3 'Q A R f f v' N -' E ,km 8 x I-1 'A s Q f Q, I: lik? . W .. X ' oar? 5 V fe an if is 5 L P3 L pgs 2 .Si I as t lx X' WF x ' gi A , s .,- ,gh . SP 'l lx mt K, 9, is Q l W- 3 :ee f s , , 'Linda Okamoto Rick Owens Bruce Painter Steve Parent Karen Patterson ' Paula Patton Cynthia Penaskovic Mary Peralta Lauri Perino S sf-t fi fx-:tix likff':.LYr1l3,,'l'tT Q5i7l'i7ll lkg?fk' ' K' r semen.: welsmsiis . new it M ,L Mttwtt 3:-32 P:!L:KA19xx .:' eeM.tete Mimi fi, , - PEW-V575,-572553155'zii5iLi:5?:?s??EJ5.Zf5i:5i,1315 tl 'wplw' wtpgge,sgQs:gfsgggqtegsegiwigf ,fwa:fi21sSzs',fsf's,g 1,t,,,,e , K, mtg, ,L ,M-Q-W N, .,,,. is ss- .wkf I X. , Vey- t,- it ,:-,f,.- 1 'tn , ,, f F, : .1 Q ifeiggiggzs Qwdiffy- .r. 'E , S ,, ll QQ f L 'H W , 5-,ze , , X, s -i 1 tr MW. KLL. ,sm --as-1 --'f f :waits S ' 42i1. f ' i.f'i x Sang we 3 ss ,r L K 5 , Pd x if we . wwf ts new ,gs-W . fsmszsstgze f--- 4 SHELLY ROOT concentrates on the proper slicing technique Mwfvmefviszgs-, . etaeeeses W -Ames. -stef en -Q: 5- 151 Q -q ,. X S2 'gigifigiif be fi isgiiiiifs , if 59? 15 eg egg ! 5 I Sr 1 D1 . :Sf titmes ' .V f 1 3 if i Q -f , 6 ,Q , t Q xx lv! if, 5 Kit? -Q , . i , -' . , , . ' . ' 5225SE ::?'E:S'i'fg-me i if fifiitailf' 3 ,, ' . 'sfgissfitsizlalgl ' I 4 - 'K-vp .f 'P - s im -4 P sf i P f' P 75 i57'l35f ff I . , 4 ,: -rl ' K fe . f ,. fiiikxgntggggfiss ' f f i ' W sf lf' Ee it - kd ,,.u,,w?f7ii?1fS L . , f ' ,- t Sestw-ts-its I fm?- :,-:YM . ' M . ' l El55L?WfEiTi'57f If ' twig it U , S r H' .1 img ,..tXitg,?8i,x ..,,.., y. 'fi ' ' . . 'fi l ' -f y ,jk X 0 G39 F Y. X L51 Q. ,.j'h,54gQ Q- 'ft' 5 st: - -- 6 f f -7 v-., - f f-ff f . V:f!fz':t:5V.fx3:l ','. 12:13 f e7-t,7- tt- tf-- ff f - . lE5?ilL5i1F2iifQ:?53,f5.'f?'5i' K ,,,. V i, M 0, iii, ,iie,iic,i.,,i., Q ,iti,.. . , , -X I MXL F -H as , K nr- , , E Q or 'mmf U M : J ' x 4 , s. ttt. , . i' 5 W ' ' Lt.L ' , -, i A ' ,t t lx Q y l ' ' ' ll!-...PW f gi 'fl i V 5 ' P l X s R A . - f 3 X L,-,A . A 3 X- Sheree Perrins Deanna Peterson Rich Peterson Robbie Phillips William Pickens Gary Pike Steven Pike Paulette Powell Pam Prcuhet Cindi Puckett Darla Pulver Kathi Pyles Mary Raker Anne Ralston Marty Reames Lisa Rehbein Dale Reid John Reinig Karen Remtema Paul Robershotte Nancy Robinson Stephen Robinson Wendy Rodgers Don Rollins iunrors 217 . .. W,--.fc. IWW ,eg .,,,, 1 , .,., ., .,., ,t... , :AF7 - ,e . x s rf: 1, , 'Q ' I f Jw r -if - Q: 'ui siii vii i fa Q 1+ 529455 5 1 M ti , fi-A i ii iff wi S 1 ffm- , i , , r ' , V 'Y ' ' Ln fm S ai X i .W F? my, ,,.. fl' X32 5 ? E 1 P xr INK , Xt, B' ii iii gi L P' el iw J wi l Q T? f ' ,g 'Qi 'Z Q iii .ff ' f t I 5' iii -E I ,-,-, f'f- i 1- , .JA ,., ' . Q: U , ' --7 f l i! t ' ' , 71: h'kh . , A , M,,Weg, . , M.. . , , ,.,, ,, -K - ' .wggvggf-ifswfii-' ,- ' A, .c , im - , i w - - ff , , 'r K-frf gc g,.f.- -i -w 1 f, jf ' Q - n.,,f541'v-qw , ' ,Q m ilf 5132 -tk. ' 1 aiee2ffr ,ff ' i if ' f If fLQ'Y-'L VU j!ji?'f-Agni, 2 -if ' N ' V V 'gh fr :, 'fr:1, ' - , .. fi I 1- ' f 'W- ., S, , ,, 1 A , .. J' ,gi 3 5,7 Q, , 5 f ,1 K-X -, A iff, My --V .., PREVIEWING Cindy Rolon Shelly Root Jennifer Rothmeyer Danny Rubalcaba Barbara Ru benstrunk Linda Ruiz Sheila Rutherford Joe Sanchez Susan Sanchez Bill Sandoz Dan Saunders Colin Scanlon Ken Searcy Mike Scherrer Lisa Schneider RECORDS before distribution, Peter Mroczkiewicz checks for errors. 218-iuniors Extra Activities . x -Z, . . . ,.,:::, ,Mr y ,,, K. fr ' :-rr, ' if - 5122135525 emu-Q f' ff? ,, 3,55 4 f-A E , i 23 we QW J it tsigiigi V , , + irq 1 if 'Y 6 a i W g Q i, fi 3.1, 2 L S H i Q egg it H!! 5 Y 2 2 l S K l FG 2 s , ?f ' Q , I S' 7 A ,V 4. .1'. K A, , ,, , ,f ,A g- 1 i :ii .. -'4 . .... ,. .Q E e ra K 2 -ii, 'F' if W N ,gif ,yeer f :cl H ifi .v .I are , A 1 ' Y M5 ii if L N 'W' , 1 -,im ,, -,:.,, , 33:2 , :ii 1, i , iff? Q Q' ': 3 ' if , , ' 'f it - , .-7215 4. Ir i' A i1-:2':afiiEl, t we ,Z FW V 7 ff 1, ' . 'Egg i W e - S ftziiiiiiiif ,-. , . ,V LL T , : it 51 V A S yi V cc f it - , ff 4. - -'5 V fifiiiefgzti ..,, 1. y :- i -, ,f ,,,,, , ' 5-ez' ,, Q ti 4 if N ii. Suzanne Russell Sheri Schupple Schoonover Schroeter Jodi Kim Diane Shannon Schwartz Mari Annette Danny Sharpsteen Scoggin Shestko Shipley UTILIZING HIS RELEASE hour, Junior Steve McQuinn his port in Sleigh Ride for the Winter Concert. practices Help Prepare Chargers for the Future KB . . e..:3'fs.:5.Iw'l'.'. , A r :fri ,. - f .,,,, , i ,1 f 7' Y, 7' K x W ,A egsysasaf A K., ,kVV:. E fx :mt :J 1 Q! W Q Jag. :,, ,,,:k , T . A zg,zL-Zgimsega. b ' t ' V Q ' ' I if - 4 Q- f ' if is ,. 5 5553 , t i A ',.gg.. . git 3, 'Vg -gg, i fifif 'ii i' I 1- I '.', .gg 4 1555 14 s' 1 - 'I' K i N Vg H ff, .,, 1. ,ga Ai., .. , W r fr -sg is .. X . ,S if -avg: i a S il r S i 1 H- i '35 ,gf A ' W ,, gi, t s 9 1 Q qs s f Z -i Yff.1S'iY W , , 1-,,-gyicei--rsg,: , A.Li , iijfisesgj, :ge -- it 'ad 75- -Q.-wyy 1 Q T sm , . X 4 J i Q S S L 5 if 3 v, , -, . 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A it S Q sa- ix its f x U- -. If: if ., R. . 1r:f-zwz,-- Q ggi .V A .,,. , ski , if me gjiggglf Ig i S ie? r s ij Q Q QY M ,gs K fr ee' R asf? A an 11455551-iw,g: ' . Q . ,-', me S 2 s!,S,fS, 4 be 35 -1 , 5 3, fi k -as ee V... I I 3 ,ww,.r,, , .,,,, W.. is f fg,sig?:!i!fQfiQ5 is i 2 if 'Q J Bw fi , if if r, S S WZ' 1 ' .'.. t thi' S , M 1 S e i 1, sf X . 22 -I ' ,A .,,. 3 i re I 1. Q ' ,, gf Qt ,L if fm SFF up AVL .V . . ig i S sse57.iAYvf'. r.' 1, ,. rs.: r w was 0.11. i . - ... ff 4 .A :V ry e J - ix lf ,em, -.,:eL r ,gy as gi, U i, , 5 6 1, , ,Z ri , ki fs my r,e., . Ex ,, ifeng 2 1 S ' L fi if l f .N 'lst i ' 'l ,J 5 at ,V if 'Q H O N Q ,F -In ,i , Q. y Er ,L f s 1 Q My 2 -W i 'Sz 'Q' 5 5 f Eff' X 7 xi so ' wiv?-,rift , , ' K 1Mwn1wfS .wf f' T 1-if W rs ' 3 , J ...mst 5-mffi' :rfv:QQ.pf'fzf3.si,.,.g A if 322, fb - ' if ew' Q , S .i W , H ' G A .:fS1S217i' ' is: STfA1'5'3i5-I H' 'lf' ,P - , - if.-R-gifs 7 r X ef-'X , X f. S T ,. y v 1 Ewvgww fr .re,p Ei ' as , f I .,f-- 1, - ' L M, Q ' z Jeff Shively Char Shontell Janyce Shwarts Patti Silver Bobbi Simmons Steve Singleton Paul Skendrovich Gary Smith Linda Smith Lori Stapley Robin Starr Robert Stayner Tim Stember Jeff Stephan Debbie Stocks William Stone Raymond Story John Streetman Peter Stroinik Rick Stump Mike Swanson Jeff Szoke Rene Tafoya Denise Taylor Rick Taylor Bob Tekniepe John Tellier Angelina Terrazos Lupe Terrozos Becky Thompson Linda Thomson Linda Thomson Valerie Toliver Eileen Tomb David Tonniges Mark Townsley Vienna Truiillo Gayle Turley Frankie Valdez Elizabeth Valenzuela Rick Valle Carol Van Beeber iuniors 219 Swimmers Perfect Turns rn Cl m rc IN THE SEASONS final meet, fatigue and excitement dominate the Chargers stroke Toward the finish line in order to beat the .r W 5 the scene as Buffaloes. ' F511 F3537 W- 351. 55?323fi:if5:fi:' , 53555 Q,sffsgQfggs,iY , , : . V Jfffhal- , . :L-S ' Q: ' uf 'Fg lgffiigffxs ,. wi Qix f 49,1 N , ' .Q - N i r do i Q so , if F X L K ' it .4 M Ewlffff i - ' ' , , ' V 'K sr zffiii ' ' , if Q. ts M si N 'H 1 -, . In r i i 33 V, 5- if efrwr ,fr H ,jg . 1 5 I ff K V. - rm.. r , -X r f -' ,. rf: x i ' lilL5?1i6iWKE'lp5!,gZ. W157Ei?Sl'KiT :,I': iii:g'?5,::: - i :sewer , X, -mfmisxtfsffiw -.-4:-. 'f'u w22ge ' r ' 1 1 . Wagga , 1 - r 4- , iz, 'f rf 1 - , r if ' . L' ' 'fr I'iiQz:2232fil1i-W' g A V, fy me 4 3,5 'arm r .iffffgiff T ' '., ,-r 1 3 ' 'wir- A5 t b K . V ls5'K5-VIZ-1195fz'lKfff- Y-if.. K 15' ' 'K S .isflifni X' ' K af 'rd . Q - -' J '1-,gi Y Q ' 1 r ' I I K ,,,ks ,2,-wg:zf:rWr- gr X , i -:fnifgkfqgswegrgggsaz ,, -: , , ': ' f. ', ..,vf-faslwsws . . ,r.t,. W, KK ' ' T-V.. MAWTMWA s : i1r5:gf,gs iq I . -'- wi, if ' :ref eff YK if 1' ' 3-311 im- ' rave? V 'Tfiifgevg Miss? ,Q-me italy: - it-ire twist 2 R it-frm we-1 ,sw-pf I I 4' airs. L f 3 Kg ZK ex in 4 ' 'A L- aos ' ml 259' F -ii'EiiiiEIzf771? , S , ,E-.rw-f in tt lx 41 5. ' -I 'Q fb is T A If sir if .L L ml ,S W S Minnie Vasquez William Vellenga Steve Walker 220-iuniors Mary Vaughn Ricky Villa Nancy Wal lace ' f' 'Xe . if r S: it Iv. W rw 8 he f xr. Pam Vaughn Ruben Vital Sherryl Wallace Steve Vaughn Gary Walker David Watkins Size Pool CHARGERS TUNE IN to speaker R. C. Owens at the assembly. Y e i V - ' - fai?Ss?if.iA 'fl ' y A , V,,..,i.VV. s ,s.e.1?5. ' wwf V J' kgflw 'JY' 2 ' ,,V , if V KK? 5,5155-fli ' Qc-VIS: Q Tom Weathers Rocky Welch Bill Wesler Shelly Westerbeck SEVENTH-HOUR classes forced Chargers to stay late as extended sessions were implemented at MHS. S is .1 wijgzf sh 35,25 ax? S 35355 ,S S535 54 H S. h 1 ' gifts! X T' A E l . ,x is--i ,, g., i:f9?55ifwsQ f . 1 in ' rs., .i .V fag K f ',. f , ,-1....:z.:1if. -e ...V ,.-- i . e. 1 1 F . W A ,, ll QL? l is ff ' get f- 453, fi .. L fm 5 f Q. Wi g if jd 1' f' Q K x we ?S i A3 F L ,f 1 Qi' .Q 4 A-V. 1 'f,' . fi Gi ' V. 'W 3' 3 7 ll ' slr . - 3 K AV' WV ' ' 11, , . , ,. M . ., .gi ' 1 , ag:z .Qsi.wifitWii ,fee V is . - ip V is Q 'V yys ls V. - - V ww 32 f- sys? X r , . 4 as H K .. 55,5 gg .X 1 ' . 'fatigsegggygg H, - 3iji?f,Qs 'V V f ri-. gffgfgfgsvsk . K .... ff. . ig. ,V as fig: .. , 11.- IW ,V ,, 5,326.1 he V , . .- ' K , , .. , .-,y , , I .,,., Q .,,L V, ,,.,,V V,, . .. , N.. i. . V , l sv., sy ...-.ms-1 +V 2, H M K 'Z li' l he :' K- - - ' 5 NV K if 'M ' ii ' 'I - Whit K K . C715 .. .H i ,ff ' 'Vt . X in I if K 1 1-ff, Q 5' 3 -.f , 2, ' W' f V . 1 .f a q A ' ev- . it . - 'i ' . YV I '- 'QV ' - .f...,i,. . , 1 if . .- , , . ,. r f .5 V2 ' V , .,. . . . . K, Kg ' , Q, f' - . , . . xl f ' wi ' f if 5 f lrw ' iw ,V ' - - ,, A 3- i ' .' li: - s .Q 1 sg - , j iff .a s ,., - V saggy' ., --. , ii. Vi K - . . . .-1, gf fn q :fir-.1 f Ag? : K K y- -N.. A., 2-. - Hr. i.. - , ,. A J . vi.. . .V . -'-en ,- .s-5 -fm - -, ,. f V . ,V N is ,.,,,..g,iw,,,, .f.5.,J,,. , f- xn xx.. K QW., - Ji.. . 2 ,iff . 1 - . ' is 3 Thomas Wheeler Terri Whiting Janet Willer Evangeline Williams Robin Williams Debbie Wilson Cathy Wilson Steven Winfrey Jon Woodworth Mark Wright Bill Wyatt Karen Yahraus Yvonne Yragui Frank Zavala Ed Zirkel Bruce Archuleta iuniors-221 Sophomore Candle Sale Mofivofes 222-sophomores ., . .Q v - g ,maif1zK,::LszvQfq4-my ,ffgsffsse I 1' I A,,,Mf.m-1H.Qz.m,fQ K gsswiswaewww-w, ,sw L1-mffszpqi-1111: filszaifgi' fdomiif- as M1'51'f? YW Swiiwffiisf -- , 1, 1122155Siiizliggiwgwgiei- , .... .zo V1.5 QL .Ju .Ke HHS-S ,, .f V Af-- K. I ,, 55333 f - ' - Vfgm 151 img fx? A KLM K .- ,q. .s,, ,: Q - : Q.. ,Tx ,- U . , -iifsiffif EW K K ' it K K: , if-ff-. 2, ,141 Wiievg-eg -gi I Biff ' .s,.Wf- QV Sfiiz ,,:,f,:-gffi - 7lifx,592l Qgg:f:w,-f.,,:- , wg:-z, w of gfmgggw, iigggiwgi,5sg,kfgfS:1qvfe1,xs:wf-MyK - K 1,-Qiiy,-k:,i ,ifi--zifziififi 'K Q- si. . . - ' WW f a. , ,. :, I, ,I qgugjgi-2z::':f2E-,, ii,--,,.'ufH A wg. , ,: . H :J kfyggnkii-yV5L,g:j31ii.-9 --5:5j'g::gr,'G-7' ,IQ ,, ,, ,. 1 M- . f r,5:sQ-fbifwf H 1 - - ' ' 7 K uf.: . f i ' Sm. 435 K, ., . ., , , Fil f L , . , ff,4Qi. , ' ' -- i , I . 3. YQ . ,V in 3 5 me 1 WW fx '???f5j'g i ,f'ii5x!W' Class Spirit Continuing in his tradition of leading the Class of '73, Terry Gunn again as- sumed presidential duties ot presiding over class meetings. Attendance at the University of Hawaii where he plans to maior in physical education is included in Terry's future. Vice-President Ann Colleary served President Terry by assuming his position during his absence. Ann's extra-curricu- lar commitments included participation onthe MHS pom pon line. Ann intends to continue her studies of physical educa- tion at an out-ot-state college. Upon her election, Sophomore Class Sec- retary Linda Folkman became involved in taking minutes and guarding the treasury. Dope Stop is one of her chief extra-curricular obligations. At ASU she hopes to prepare for a career as an air- line hostess. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Front Row: Kitty Tuberose Danielle Raker Martha Montani, Anne Cullinane, Carina Lindvall, Barb Wesler Second vidge Advisor Frank Aldous Third Row Roy Arredondo Terry Gunn Row: Denise Thompson, Linda Folkman, Janelle Covey Rodney Pallmo Phil Cook Chuck Boozer Frank Tune Mike Blum Dave Linda Parent, Chris Graham, Ann Colleary, Marica Murphy Debbie Sel Pickens 32? ' iw Decorating Library Employs Sophomore ESTIMATING THE EXPENSES of the homecoming float, Mary Gannon and Beth Criley stay within the budget, 'K 5 I ,,o r .sg ra. , X 3 , , I Steve Abel Gloria Abeyta Doug Adams Ken Akers Gloria Alcaraz Janet Alexander Leigh Ann Alldredge April Allen Aleiandra Alvarez Brian Anderson Teresa Anderson Cheryl Andrew PatSY Herrada Norma Arenas Roy Arredondo Brian Arter -G frl l ' ,f Sl 1' .i -rg 'flifk ,,, A A l T T E Q - , ly... We f Q gtg-:I ,Af H , , 1' -. , V ,T - - , - 4 '. ,rye Z , , 7 l i 9lSi?QiQ5si'T'w'I Hif,16?' f r Q fgzskd 5 55.25543 ,yv:iQ3gLgi,,.:g f, f f 3 my i .rs'1b?I:i4jQ, , ' , ,A 'e',z,QgQ 'fzgeinffcth' 3, I , 1 FI-'.w2g-L f:re1fs.z,' SH,-sy li E552 5 g figgwgx, r , ' gf-,Q , 9 M-,,ss.fr-T. TQ- '.1,fl-'H iiviiftti H!QiiQ-5125 545.5255 5521 PL15' ,,g:,,5 ry. I gs gz?y ,,s4g,f,,.:f -s,3y,7,,,r.r. fl.,,,,fk, . ' A it H- . 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'fliqkse 'er ., ' we L V 1 W 3 f' fm , '45 f i sr s 5 ,F 3 L Lg, :L Y ,ig Are i t3W,5i5Lf.,l: . irs,f::iZf51g55i5 -- WN K K -r:zee'fRif55issigirs 2 ex Q- Wes, Q ,Q Estee M.: ' 3,1 if , J' H, ., r SM Q T 2 f rf? fi? - iv I -f --sw' if r .Q sl J .ff xt -f .if , it r 'Qian s-is - if W f Q ,Z - ,1 :sQ:i.rr ,. -me gs? i ffftgf i t 12' IN THE FALL, biology students identify numerous six-legged arthropods for their required insect collections. 224-sophomores -.,,,.Qi,' .rs-sv H X Q K S '33 tt S K K X S 'f , H :iw ' ' 'fiii-WYE. 1-: i?,' I S 45152. isezsfeis, J ew T f--.1,r1z,+s,4'fs ,rs -egg 1 :greV-mi-fegzrtt-..,. .Mfg-gaiii, , '1 i ei , . r .r ie:L:es:1.1':i ,i 2 P T , r s 2 an -V 'iii-sais . - an l 55,56 if -is P-ww 35 wwgsier t1rffQillsf?1i'5 'E - , . 5--fgrep - - fait-:sale if I i 3 , X 1, 1 d .W .,. . .f f f .J -iff, llama? - - IW' rw. f , iff wr' X, il tilz iii, V is lt ll S1 ii,t rtf f --.A sm! i K f zf' :-:.. u.L 1is5aaw r-sfagfiilswf ,, ' ' H km filitxfiiirget lj iff, 53521 , 11 s ff , 'fgssz' K W SH ifpff' S f as we A ' V ,- FW 45-'1-':sf? f'Ei f:: .,i'f:,gjj5sir,5ii Wlffi kgf is-Ti-Ziff? A k ' 1' r V - - 5 f,.f5e-QQ in ' 'XSS W 533,25 T ,isegfgr 5 ,rr-ir. in Un... s,q.sf.f S. A ., ,gf ku: ,T - 2-W .2'2:i2'5:Ef'- ZZ? ', h' ' - f wg si 1 l,q,1sgi1,Ifi - ,. 13 f K , a 'f S r , 1 sk i n ig, E xl Beulah Artice Peter Ashman John Axelson Diana Bailey Q2-fr:ffss,isb . Wfl-'as' H 'Sr wif: time ess,r.gfgggms,..W ,Rei ,.YssLQ..,Xi3, r J. Er fswfii 1 Me' ' -fSf,?f133tlZ:'z,:1,Hguy., H , fieilffl fi' Vw, f,-sw ' '47 1 K vi K ig as f sync , y s K 5 'gm 1 Sf i ll , L 2,9 Q ,Q 1 S QQ? i 4 R s 1 tw I E Robert Arthur Drew Austin Mark Ayers Jennifer Baird Leisure Time David Baiza John Baker Pam Ballou Donna Barker Cindy Barnes Jan Barnes Sherry Barnes Fred Barnum Kathy Barton Brian Beard W we r :S eeeiggjrlax X 5 'BQ - f- 's , W 2-1 ' ,: , isf25'if?Qsb?i'ms 'S rt 351, r 392' agfxiiff' i f . :SSi:?Zkg?i1'?'p Z L,?:g6 f2f,r ' Q : 5.Q ' Q B TBB f 3 , J is ' T V 'ef iff' --ff a fimfiie if S' 1 W X M fa gr 2, , , .-, QEL Tliilifiiiitiiiir: ff.sf12a:s'rfwf fl-W5ZiiL5t - Mtg i'fi.'n:is,g K iigfgyji, ' is ' . 4 , X .S-tm W ,f . ' --,wessfr Ziigggrimf It V uf jf H S E if- .isgimgwg fT?m 't'f . V ...Ms . it rne fi f, gl M , W iii. is J mug H .. . ,, 1 it .i,,,. , , ,, Q m S 'Q Q 51 s . IA , 1 x Q g at ' xi ' Q. tif' is a?Qy1 J fn ii 5 J 5: ' His: f Sas ,K if 'X' 3 f 1 ., ,4-if . , , - it fs? -r ' 1' ' E Q Libs ' fri -, ,F Km' ' e - , 1 31, .A .. .. 2. 7 - ff'2ififti.?3fSi5 1 wif' if 'ft TVB? an . sxiggi.5..5l ,i,3QiQ5igQv,r,- M, Ztggiifft pQ..:f-,. S , rd 1 ,, , .5 :Jig .-I K .Z y K , - ,sf . mf - , . Qs , V'- .... .- ' , ' A ' fi if, 1 .. A ffm ., W ., , , Q- . is if 1211 J pf, Egg x 3 f as 1 2 1 I , is W X qw.,-P , ,JM , W M , 1 i it 1? We 1' 1 :f HZ get M - 33 - 3 .3 1 . ,, S B 1 ,B 1 f , 1 8' ,H . J' L I Sophomore students express the current season by decorating the library Cynthia Mark Robert Beard Bertaux Sue Brandt Beaubien Beben Edward Melanie Paula Bietz Blackham Deborah Carol Brindley Britain Danny Benavidez Jim Blaisdell Ramona Brodt Candace Bennett Loretta Bodkin Randy Brooks Beiii Bruce Bosco Jackie Brown 1 x Homecoming Consumes Leisure ' A CESSATION in the formation of the Sophomore Class float permits conversation time. iigiiiwfiix ' we ,Q ,, ,. fm-mess ki wi f ,f g if H4-,.zgz. - ' ' f'1,i'1i. 3 -r '- 3 .5 li ,tial ,E . 'iii ft:-W v isas we E X X H 155 X rt' If E Zami iw it-2 ' Q , if 2 1 K f as it X 5 TE its wg t I x is: i ,iii Fil , 5 gg 7 W 1 iV59iE?5iI?i? f3L H K S 3 S gait .,,.. Ft 2 , me ' ui 35. my it all f-tj' 'W Q ng W . X. .. A34 - ZS, ,. , A 6' i ,aft W Qi-We e 4 ,. 9 S f t iff' J 11 1 K 1.8 Xa W We S t 5 X32 x f1? ,..f was Gale Carroll Craig Christopher Ga 226-sophomores Jeff Carter TY Clark 4 H, kit 172 K I .is i 1 1 35.5 . v it We nm ,.,:, , .. ,Q Q W ,, 1 if 3 ,,5u.g'y Richard Byrd Karen Calocci Vic Caldwell Cynthia Campbell Robert Campbell Rhonda Canright Casey Capps Virginia Carmen Craig Caro Cheryl Carr Vicki Carr Emilio Corbonza 5,2 i 2 . ':., , gk, : 5 ,. , , ' :iw 5 A ,I qs-ge ie. ' , 9 4 I ig. M Q fi g: V' : '55 W Z4 'tv , ,gk .1 1 f in . J Z X 'S fe? 23. Q' , ., - a i f Af i - 4 Va! 1 Lynn Cary Julie Clark Annette Castillo Mary Clark , -fr -wr-femiwg ' ' f.2S w3e ga L if , Danny Margie Castorena Castorena Mike Peggy Clester Click M.iW.e,.. .Vg .VL .. 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'tri f JN , f t J E ll ,,. - . sq ,, r eitsf 53 fire - t .17 3,1 : sy I .- A eff?- fl H - Q 1, ' , 51 ' Ann Colleary Charles Combs Bryan Compton Mark Connor Cindy Cook Mary Caok Phil Cook Wes Cook Janet Cooley Scott Cooper David Coppinger Poridia Coronado Andrea Corrales David Cota Elvia Cota Pam Couet Janel Covey Greg Cowan Beth Cox Ernie Crabtree Scott Craig Beth Criley Anne Cullinane Donald Cupp sophomores 227 -f .tr it-.iii F ,L 5 , J it? , w as wg will ll ll ii. . . t, Q35 QS Iii l il, 'wf it all 5 itilsia gl? H ni 52: ,J w , V H by me wt tg 5 Q 1333 X S M W ? f L is , K H R X- , .F My xv L ff isis! Q, 1254222 ll A .' M, ,,,w-Wi, swzgeitsms - -:m- ef' , -all ' t ,A H5 A Eg 1, E uw Q X If ,N F sl Q X A , F , J Q is Q 1, .2 S hi if o it X A 3 x S '- X if . . . ,gi-me-wif '- iQSi?fszzif'is,iif,S,T'zf f f 2 Ms it 5 its Q ,551 R :K l S r fry fl , X 'J in Y' I gjf W K s . 'pst as .,,, .. ,W :Egg - , ' will 1 E, ., ., 352 ' iw if? X H'i'FP'?'Sx': : t A xiiF?55?'l?ffiWtlL7'iQ:5zQil it 5 -z. :ef M42 7 1 ,, ' D David Duval Jodelle Earll Randy Eichon David Ellsworth Valerie Elston Charles England. Sue Erdmann Richard Emo STUDENT-BODY PRESIDENT Bill Salazar outlines the upcoming school year with the Sopho- more class during the annual pre-school orientation. t ,ff s ag .M N?-31? U:gz,51fvL it , . Htfgxffg ski -, , , VSA ' 1355 5 V r ,t TAMOTSU KUZE, a Japanese Social Studies teacher, discusses the friendliness of American people with Sophomore Julie Rancoll. A 1 228-sophomores .,, , effigy, s n s- t Qggsi I : , . QQ2?53i5 if .sf . 'ae ,g ,5, z.,, k Mc, WF., ,, iQfs525i1ifv'4' - ii' I,- is ,,Xg1?Xs-we - s pf . S, 39514553351 -. V- lag, Dax. at gg . S 223 : E i ' - Q 5535 ' 'if S '- ifiililf' ,4-npr t A ' K K sg1S,..nee,,es l , 3 'WS6'J5sfc5vft-fhfisvg , ,ig ffggsiggmivizwgagsgezfgt f-3-is-i f EFS ' J f,ii2,1, f gf , 5:1 ,A ' S 5322 'fist-H+' ,B 5 ig 5 R '1 1 1 ' , ' ' 1 ' ' ' tf't??f'WSSf'1'tff-'if ,Tlkf ' K ' ' ' fx f v.f Y 'is' I Q- E W : S --- me ' , do 1,5 riff 4 V 1' ' 1 fix ' W' V 592- f S ,Wg at ks, Yolanda Espinoza Doug Evans Sandy Evans Diane Fahey Debbie Falk Donna Evans Margaret Evans David Ewell Barbara Fairbanks Lois Fanfarillo Kuze Relates Varied Japanese Custom 4 s VF n.V fl ...- WV, 1 X m 4 r if ! 7 P ll X 4 2 I 1 3:23 3 As ww? '59 QS l jg Y S R 5 V, l r X X s fs Mk' '1 ,,ee, fi 2 V V ?T54iTEfiZ'Sl1 ' ExVV. F X9F55:ll?EE57i -'ililfltl A-ffVVQgLifsgsfvbZ3V iiuEs1'w5i:4iZQ'Yii1'f5, 2 5113?ELgf wsgygs gif:- U L' 'S 'VVV41 V 1 1 V .sf'VVllLfflff?'9if Vw? V5V5g'V Vx f V , Qfgrmg if-f, g,..2?5 iVf VV' ':: :E:'L is '55 1 S3559 W' 1 , - V VVqffVVl34ts Wi: ,,,. lui V is .. X . V A 7.., 5 ..,,e.,,. VV... V V .. V W... 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V V New Ml- is VVP QTVESVV 3325 'lr' ,ff x if-515 'yy SQVVVVVVVVV V V Vt- - - VV ilk VVVV 31, M 1 f VV,i3gQ',VVV V ith 14 4 Y! 5 V me , , f ss V wx . V VV VV ' V lik? V. ' ' f 1 W ... F V . ' f 3 VV ri, 'J F A ACM' -il' ' -'V-ffy lf 6 QI V is V V V if EV,-V VVV w a s ' - '. f 1V VV . .e ,V V, 4 , 5 V 1 V 'Vw 'V -r 1-.sr ll, 'Vwmtiilfs 'W Z VWgsgjs?4lsZf22isif1s'1i .. fV1.:z1VV1V1V-111 V VVVV V JVVVMQVVVVVSVVVVVV VV K7 F - 3 , V - 11VV1.VVV -11- ,K VgffgVgV1V ' Vr. 1 V V . - ' VV., ,VVJVV I -5 , gg, VVV VV VVV VT VQVWVLV - - ei f gldkililll VVI ' ., J 1 .QM V V V ,Vs I V V WVV V g ' 'rf VK ,, , if lr V W i ?L,'l'VVViVLgkV1a VM' If V V V V V A VVV-Vue s,V V V V.V1rVV,.Vf Vs lsr' . my F? 6 ef VV w e 2 .4 0 '45, .ie H Q' f 5 Y' E 1 rf' L A Cyndi Gaskins Cathie Given Antonia Gonzales Chris Graham Cathy Greey Chris Gerdes Janet Godin Rudy Gonzales Lauren Gray Kay Griffin Mary Gilbert Charles Geckeler Dennis Gourley Tom Gray Carol Griffith ,CYS il is Vx., W ister f' K V .1 5. V1 - 2, 2 3 1 VV :V ff1VVvf:f7 s'ss A elses. V 1,2 tw ' ew is? We is Q 3 Z VX Vx V, 'ff V 1V Janie Gilmore Ernest Goeckeler Jude Gradt Don Green Howard Grobstein Q V 'QV VV V V .swim QQVW VQV1- 1 2 V' - V ffl? lt 1 V s M l 5 + :J 1' if Effifsflrffl 5- V. 3 V i lii 3 V., ii fV 'LM' I V .K V V 1V '- ' VV Vi 11 V ,VVV hz, X' K x Larry Farina Karen Farrell Dennis Fender Mary Fetterhoff Mitzi Fiedler Ralph Figueroa Tom Filer Rudy Fimbres Patricia Fitzgerald Elvira Flores Irene Florez Maria Florez Larry Flower Sue Foley Linda Folkman Rex Foster Petrea Franco Hughes Franz Don Fuechsel Teresa Fullagar Aron Furr Mike Gannon Scott Gardner Esmeralda Garza STUDENT ASSISTANT Elena Bailon proofreads typing assignments done first hour sophomores-229 :. , E 1 v xwy asf new SEZ ,, , :ai ? lf? ' l gets .fix i W TW - JZ. lil? 'N l If K t A ' , s 'W is Q in H I 'E .' W fy - , 454 1, I 1 32.155-ei-2 xlwrvs-.'r21ss2f,12 ees Q a-,,.w-41, V wlf5f4,2,'4,,,: ,fax-' 2-,'gn1f's3f-:ig I f at f-ff f J 7 fif' 5.59 5' 7 37555 . 55:55:11 ', g- A f J qs 5,-ksgggggz -' -mf., Set e wi we f V fflUif1fi,?fZ!5l:f3s5z flllfefl :': ' 2'f:il?E :,:-'xii- : ever FE, . 12214627 um 'wwf' L ' ' , , .,,..L L ,Wei V w ,eww il, ' 'wr :.,,3.l: f 2, mm Charger Choices Ramon Gutierrez Doug Hahn Pat Haight Debra Hall David Hallsted Judi Hammonds Ann Hancock Leslie Hanna Claire Hansen Karen Hansen Pam Harmon Sandy Harmon Robin Harris Robert Harrop Lauren Harstad Susan Hartman Bill Hoy Lee Hay ALPHABETIZING SOPHOMORE mugs challenges staff member Norma Arenas while meeting the 87-page, January 16 deadline. 230-sophomores SOPHOMORES Carina Lindvall and Jon Mauney sample the treats to be vended at German Club's sweetheart cookie sale A ,gi A Kgiifig' 5 1 in L' I es-wi .-- ,. f , we 5 5 K K4 -5 i Q ,, Q , A , - ,, Y at 'P K X K o l e , t, . , .f all ',. 2- M if H Wg? j i- 1 ' r ., 2' 1 V QQ 3 if- 1 ' zgif' ., 'K 53 .f B r -J-. 1, r jx 2.5: - V , XQISLY f f ,ma ss-, , 2 w i- . ps sf K 5 gl ,uv been JN we tw' 1 s-V' 1 s '- .- s:fw::w.V,fwismfe,e - ,Q . .. '2Tfi:f-Iwi ' - . ' -A 4 25. 1.1 F' r . .ll I Q ' H file Joyce Hendricks Brenda Hensley Brent Hensley Patsy Herrada Pam Herrell Mark Herron Don Hiatt Richard High Consisf of Sports, Club , and Electives , f ow Shiiff N... F ,N 'EN s 4 -as :P Sis, ii 11 ' . , ' ' .,ei,fegQ,,:, i K ,ii -- ffiemgfi , mf.- v+f fe: , HQ ,.ii feql ik u fifillzfxf' Q fi' K f - J eiei X ,L , V , 'W Xi ! eil . ' ' 2 J X-..,.. ' 2-'S , .. V, H .mf 4' gains f if -ar n' 5 pfii 7'e e 5 ip,-nr , . , ,. J ,' XIL. V 1 Q ig 1? 32 1, ii fi' ff?i ffiQ,f ,F,z yfcigwfg f 121' . wi Diane Hill Greg Hill Brad Holawoy Vicki Holgate Maria Holguin Rick Hoover Debi Hopkins Alan Hornbaker Mark Hovland Joanne Howe JUDY HAMMONDS and Annette Castillo discuss The fe mporary ID w1,4gEEEiH 'wW5?'+' HmwmwWi'dh,rweiE QE?5Q D25 . ' .. ii 1 figf ,loo w'ei ,.f sQy,n5m',ewHm5 Q ,,. f W if ' 1 , i f H ' 1 Y 3 - , , M - .igvliiiif . , o ', K Hi' 1 L,1,,,-5,5 ff 4 J ' SJ? P 76' f J ' Y' f , V 4 1' -' i . 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M'-W. ig ii 'fr M W We 1 4 i , Q W ,E ,ii 5? 3S,5,f HHH V F' ,oiof QQ. sf' f og ' Ji. l K, View ,- esrwz if - - , r ggi,,fi21ieegT.'., .- gg-his .w idk .e '12 i Q -W , Ef f - , , be R ,. 5 , J ' -f i 'Pei ,il-ua,siii,sf age, Q, f. i -.LK , A ,i,,.i, Laura Don lppolifo JG Robert Mel Kanning Mike Jeri Kinner K sopho cards given in September , ,f We -: ' emi? , ,?,gi x , .. We ina Q 4 i ., ,,,. K 2' iam? W if i f 3 X4 Release Time Aids Student Facing Final Semester Exam 7 1 r SOPHOMORES UTILIZE their newly-acqu ill' ' ' ff E r EQ ' u ' r-L if 5 sg!! 1 .- 1 We ,Q Si?':55 W i H -eM,,.iVi. V . f egee-.ss V , 3? ired releas Q23 e hour K, LVV, J K i . 5 A., .. 4' io alleviate f: E7 ' sg 55:21 -:gi the burden of homework A .1 f, , 2 waz, ,,LL Eggs, :EKV WW. 'fl sr' ii -- ,N 'Aww his ..v , i L i , X Wi L . ww after school. M l it 1 , lk i 25 . A 2 K -L . ll K W ' ' - xy ,v . . 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S' ,E 4 3 - .ggi if . , e QW' jeg 'vs 3 K r in M E Richard Lake Guy Leisel Irene Lopez wi' X' K 1 1 X .gags Sig Q ll , ,,i. ,H E Jil 1 si , if iz fx Q f i ffl 5 Dawn Lambson Steve Lepefich Ronald Lopinski 232-sophomores Tim ,Je g iq e We -a ,V . it S l lg e Q s 'V . Nfl 3 i Don Lang Vince Debbie Letarte Lierman Susie Georgann Luchsinger Luna Landrith Mark Larsen Bill Lincoln Mike Lynch Leanne Larson Paul Lindfors Louis Lyons s Bob Leary Carina Lindvall Carol Madril Kirk Leblond Dianne Lima Debbie Malone , .L ,.s, L.l,-- - .Vis,isifiezA-,MV fissfiigiifismw is-W. , as ,,is fig Q Q N 2 4- i sd i Q fe Q si L R3 , sis .., liiissll- K J F f . '-wh, , Ken Leblond Tina Little Jeannine Manning Christy Lecoco Richard Logue Rhonda Marinakis ef New ,. .. . eg, ,,.,., U.. 51531-fy f H gif' X U t-E15 ,..-an , ' :'i5?ii?isk'i. H J' ' -fsswgig ,Y 4 - X- 1 A ' , . fr:-zrsszzs rzmzziz gg , lr - We F ' wwe W V . , Q 0- ,, V. 'Saw at ' , -W f Ms-rf - ADDlTlONAL SCHEDULE alterations befuddle Brad Holloway. N lm : A, '1f 3 I 'f ' ff l- 5,1 WSffg1g1f.f5y1' 41 V, ..,a'T1!f Sift. all ,J X K Larry Markichevich Dan Martin Ken Martin Ellen Martinez Frank Martinez Lydia Martinez Maria Martinez Scott Mastin Ralph Matson Lupe Matuz John Mauney Carlos Mavis Andy Mayers Charles McCabe Jim Mccullough Bart Mcfarlane Janie Mclin Mike Mendoza Julie Michaelson Jan Miessner CHEERS OF EXCITEMENT erupt from the crowd as McClintock's Red and White, Powder Puff, Football teams clash to gamer the initial victory. sophomores-2 3 3 Sophomores Partipafe in Spare Time James Miller Roger Miller Anne Minor iv Henry Molina 1. 42155 .K 535, 'fi 2 ., YLA ,,. E ,fl Ophelia Molina Martha Montani Kathy Moreland Rita Mori ' Mark Morales Richard Morris Jeff Martenson Chris Moyer A ggi Q H x 'X Mary Mulhern Laurie Murphy Marcia Mur h it .ii fl-'gf P Y Mary Murrietta f QQ luke if :git ' ftfssigisiriif, Wayne Myers John Navarette Danny Navarro Ernie Navarro we CHARGER SUPPORTERS are rewarded for their attendance at the December 18 basket- ball clash with Tempe, as McClintock triumphs 55-51. 234-sophomores I SOPHOMORE BART Mc1cFarlan welcomes Christmas holidays. Diversion l .wiki .Y Q s . , H' we W if Egg ...or Jr Afi A V L ., i A 5 . . -1 . ,ms , E E 535 ' is r Q, 5 ' K ' K2 Ns i 1 f 2 o ye,-r A ul ff gif ei, , , Sir? ' . I L if y ,f 'X 4 1 gy e .3 4 V - ' 4' it Q fr. K realli I Gary Nasch Christine Nelson Janet Nelson Jeff New Suzanne Newlin RELUCTANCE TO TAKE that test plus the presence of friends invite several Sophomore boys to pursue playful urges. Two opportunities for last'-minute frolics. iv - extra minutes passing time provides HAVING ONLY TWO weeks to finish her sewing pro iect, 'Sophomore Georganna Luna concentrates on hemming her garment. additional i - ,wh 6:1 ww- f , ..,,, , ,sh , .:,, ,T ein' 5 -,- Z 1. ,Q is iiis H 2 We wa.. K fs fu-,Q -'J+ i..r E1 ,, ,U 'ri ,,, if 'I l x' 'I 212. at W Q Q Y Q 5 :el 'A' t P 1.. :7,5 in fig gf ' s '- sf'rfgi2 siiifsi .. '-. fs- snw .fr , ffsrfi' ffl-' , , xziisl E c 5' xx ' , T 5 My 1 ,, ' i , 1 s 'fist ' 4 A r is is , xi - T , 352 it sf 3 31 'limi A li 'Wi .L rr Q,-is rr BE ,N S, f 3 , f is ,g f fi ' if 5 News fa 'il' Si , , -T rirr , 2.5. T T25 kj , Vi 2 323 i,if2i.ff.g. ri 3' if 'ssfsssssfs--'1s1,:t:' - T ,sici ..., .s,,r 1 .-' xii K - 'fi .Tl ji n g mi? IHS v- F5fE',:- gig, -' 'iii if N it ill f 'sf' 5 X l i Rick Newton Andrea Ovellette Steve Penaskovic fi , xr Jeff Nichols Rod Palimo Celia Peralta Mary Ann Obre Bob Parent Bobbi Perkins Dianna Ortega Linda Parent Andy Peterson sophomores-235 .-v 0W A LONG TREK To the Guadalupe area concludes The school day for these Two Chargers. 'iii ' 7 liiliiiif' 5 Q by 2,55 I , l i iff, ' JL ' 1 I. I iEg'g,,5W A Q . 5 :fy 7 V i s -V H 4 3 I I. Brett Pulver Pascual Quiiada Jesus Quiroz Paul Rogan Debbie Petty Laura Phillips David Pickens David Pierce Janice Pollock Wayne Porter Sandra Prebelich Steve Price ,. -. - is Q. ,.E,mg f4 . ,.. . H 4735 'r 12:1 ig-ssiwef '--um --'-- ew ,Q u ,sw will f..z,-- f wr -m,sz1.fff w.Ui.ff- , we ic .1 H if - ,,.,,.fi mswirf 2 ' - ' --:Jw fm- si an ' . Y . . .i,l My, Q J ,Wd ..- , 1 it 4 ,. Q se, M D2 sa' gf' if . SFP-.. A ef ll is f,,E kv jg Q i M gli ,,,,, fS1i535i5,2,l .ri::fe9'ifm1-is-.:.:2:.si ' I 1' ...4 ..f1.f .. . , WF55? .. . sllwsxf ga- ' ' i Each Sophomore Struggles I, SURROUNDED BY Christmas splendor, couples fake a break from The crowded dance floor and loud music. .. 'fi f Qfiikfllifli . 1'g5fi'f - . ,we K E Danielle Raker , rw -. i M . hm A Beth Romey ' V fm 2 .. W0 lx: ,E We 'i W' is SW af, . X f li-lAZr:53 522521 ' '1 , . f ' U V 1 .-,'- V' '.,. ' .fig ,iw . iii. 1 - -l. i P i 1 f- i ci-' 3 2'-3 Tim Reader r iiic . Ql ' i ' in is PM Rube' gk f -- . . ii if Y ii 47, ' l i i Mike Rehbeln iff, Q ' ,iv '- 1 - - ' , ' i is A .1 ., Oscar Reese 3,1 , E' 1 ine,-15 - :ff , gf V. ,- ,if W., A A . ', X . ,QV , '1 fi 3 . , 1 . jd . ' 2 Town Ressler 236-SODhomores 'U' A LECTURES ON CELL division and populaTion densities consume one Biology Class period. Gilbert Reyes Ralph Reyes Melisa Rice Paul Richardson Suzell Richesin Dusty Richmond Mike Rifuhey Dianna Roach me . W 'W Lise? f ft- 'lf ' 5: fr f , , ,, .. 7 1-:iw Q? iq Sfiwgj w 51:il5.ge5r,: iLg,3,,, , if slfiwelizffw, me A- Q -s Q32 Mi as 740:50 iv? ' H was ii, JH. .,,, , . M M,s.,,w,, , . i is2f:5isi ' , - M355 ,Lf , K so ' 'N ,... fs ' 7 in ff::.e1zs11'f'sf Elise-.fi'i .Q ff Timissi .. i H ,see , - . -- .zizesw 55 7 ' :5..1 . ,. 1 1 2 R M ss , ,jig 5 , C x jre 1 f l L Rv . 1, ff me Si , With One-Hour Required Biology Course :Iii of eff .. I , is igifi l , i -f L K L i in .f si? lg 5- X ' ' ' - sigma'- 52 5' ' , K , ' 5, ,A L Q, , ., ., V - .. l ' 1 Q ,i ii 1 I ,wg-55,81 s-i,, - . -iiih I izzii ffwgsfeef ' -' , 's-' A visyifixg .f y . , A ,. f ,, 5,5 f .K I ,i.y 5 I : L gi g? ii ..,, gems, -fimlsi-A iww D-.Q .K K fs K if I 5, ,. 1 ,Wigs 1, X 3 E my if ef ,-S ,. W .1 ' . xf we 1 5 be g y!! i M 'V BIOLOGY STUDENTS EXPERIENCE comprehensive exams covering The diverse aspects of life. Laura Roberts Sheryl Roberts David Rodriguez Rena Rogers Larry Rolon Brenda Rollo Julie Rondall Mike Roser sophomores-237 H555 f 11. ' H T. f if f ,' ff- A, Q A Q' f ' n X k m glzfzfifag y Meswfgisfsezi .- :mmf - N,-sm 'Q fi 55119551 SA 3 5 E at ., sp R X arf? Yislfgq Bl rs , Q, rw L Mgmt , S we S -4 V- Ee s.., 1? ge, 1 A gm ,V i ' '2iR5?5?sQ,-4515359:K1'4i59aiS+:952i5 .M - , A: Q Vi' N ,AA ,A ,QA 5kewg.,,,j,,, A, ,, is i isiss N Hu, V '::- 5 A n fl g,i,s11'i . A L V Alf, M, .- H el' A If A . A, , ,Kiwi , K' , 'k': ere 21:1 1 s X if ,A 'S me , Q K H 3. Q5 gi J iii rf Frf an 'f , , .- AW ..,,. A , A ,A .A,.,,1.: ,, ,, .Q ,Ame as ,S ,ffsff S - : A .. .,5,..iQ - , I A, W 4:33, , . .,..A A, A i Jw A 3 833 A L N A. 5 .. ,V ,pw , , -fi ., af , 4 A if ,. A, .. fr 1 . F' W gy., . fu, yr in wg A , A pr-it A, ,,,,,. gf? E , L MSI 5 H13- I valimziliii fr Hifi? 7 ' A 5'sg:'w.s',gfggZ N355-ffy f fi , .Y ,. Vi.: if Ai 'Q-sf-'lx f :Af 52 i 1 as E ? R D are ff,AaS ,y,:. - , M 1 1 f ' f' xi A J' - so - ,I ,Af , I' K 7' tif f -'f':, ,, Q- L- R ' as A ' . if: Z tj 2 - Susan Ross Cathy Rowland Richard Rubenstrunk Mack Rutherford Debbie Ryan Lynn Seipp Debra belvidge Richard Serenbeiz Debbie Scudding Helen Scanlon K 5 wk 75535 Y, W, : V ,A L, J. , ,.,,5,i,wsiQ amz' fr.-fi,,15Q 5 , Www ,r f5w.?'gnf If ax KAWHS THE INNOVATION OF seven-minute breaks between classes lessens tardies for Sophomores. Diverse Innovations Offer Ample 238-sophomores 5 K 3 sw? 7 M O55-ZJLEI: fri' ,1,--his 2g,vsAAs1Xff,. '-s - f,: : Nils, ,: as-iss 1,5 IA, -2, fgAfr:-.gags .gy-A -, . ,fig -' A-2,5 ,Q 1.15 if x A '- , 55352524-f9Af:1r wif? ?:E -:.:-,Q ,,3g:,:-:.r Vliiliif k fi! ha . , A... ,.. A4 mtv, 1 www ,A fm-2 MA i,,,,iA I H-f-if X PM fr A i 5-.gn-,,,,,,c A- ,-M4 gag , , Sides, 1,23 ,JQA , x l gags K Lrg 19 X 1 .Q ff 'l X V .' X Ronald Scott Steve Schack Cheryl Schrock ww Af. '1 1 Time 5 my k., A- J X , ,Q sw 6 iw W 231393 l NMA ,Y -152 - vilkgrs tv 'Z' j ,, ig ff..s 2 iq K W , if Q, -.L F 'Q ,K ri Q -ii Y fl: vi X, A A RWE I W 5 i 'f?1iQe'T5fig,.A fx5 - 3 A .gap , 3 A iq-f .- V, A 'M-sN.f,f. A .H ' - ' , ' A t1.P5'xf:,gi1. .M m Um 53251 Y - llmrff K. 3 Debby Schabocker Pam Schmcll Ann Schuchart was .,,, I is . P ' , it at ..,.. I S 'ft Ne w swwtalsf S , -f 55,2513-7-f'. - ' 2 . ,WLS 4 . 2 ,, I 71 . . ' 2 - -e ff . Aw, 3 I , I 9 M it ' I 1 Verne Schuk Courtney Shafer Cindy Shannon Kent Shelton Ray Shinglebecker Raymond Shouse Fred Shumete Ken Sickles CHORALIERS EXPRESS FEELING of goodwill Through renditions ot Christmas concert. for Sophomores ,-.- N xx, H-buffs TWO SNACK BAR windows enable students to move swiftly. THE IMPLEMENTATION of departmental audio-visual equip- ment assists Sophomores in their sundry assignments. 1515121-Jtffiigw 1 ' Nan.,-,4 A ' .f,2f.qw ' Cathleen April Lynn Siegrist Simmons Six Bob Carolyn Ronald Smith Smith Smith Scott Craig Steve Smith Snyder Snyder Terri Skinner Sally Smith Max Solarez sophomores-239 Mary Soza Mildred Speed Pat Stanton Candy Stapley Bruce Steege Mary Spenser Peggy Sfember Jerry Stephens A SWEEPING VICTORY for MHS gridders against Coronado's Dons is not imminent as evi- denced by Ann Colleary, Sophomore class vice-president. ' S 2 Bob Stoudt , 215-if re gm Q QS -ife iiei , David Street Mary Jo Streetman, Lora Stump Margie Suchil EACH TERM, registration proves to be a tedious chore for Transfer students and in-coming freshmen. 240-sophomores ' ' . ws liz :iw 1 ,-:Ne I W. , Mi '- . X, r 3 A . as 2 5,2 - -A pi f in 1 ,Siu T gi' . gs , is it c ,J 3 ,gf QQ 54: , . 2 - if f I W, ge 4 :REQ K gs? X' T Q 115, if 52 s it if in A 'f 53' Y 9 i K is f ig 'K:- 22' MW Q ,iv ,egg T ze 1 . N . s f s W if . Q 9: ,fi Richard Sullivan Myron Sutherlend Andy Szoke Lorraine Tabanico Mary Taber Doug Taraki ion John Temple ' t rfr: f , .4 s at JAN BARNES takes time to assist in the publicity of the yearbook sale. Annual Staff Promotes Closing Week of Sales E 3' A -Q. SOPHOMORE BOBBY WASHINGTON portrays the role as cheerleader at Betsy Thomas Brent Thomason Denise Thompson Frances Thude Mike Toliver Terry Townsend Kitty Tuberose Bill Tuffly Brian Tollett Mike Tulumello Frank Tune Sandy Tyler E55 ,,., ,W the Tempe I Pep Ral f5?Eisigfj5Qi4iZ5Z, 5S?ly'i55ii2lg37f'?YE.5i2lQ' x . .f55?:'a5:,,:- :IVE --4-iw. 1 l ggmssekfel lsssissnffsf-:M,.wg in S . - , 30192 K 'Q5i'E:.-FE-F i 1 AP -' 161' 5 Y4z4ei2f?f??Ii2?!'? T ,V ,,,. A T f 1 - 5, , M r ,. Z WM ' i,.. , , - I , 1 ' :NW - is gififafilisiriifi . fi ' 157112 . ,..-fesizliw Will' 'B -- 1 ,QFQQWY fHfi'.'w:.' Q , K V , V - N' fry. -f Q , We ' ' ' 21354422 'Q ,, -- ' T-fr: w I. ' .. ' , asa? .gk K ' I ei. i . ' 1-. - , 1 -' s , i' --ff My , i Q M. f :fi :li l fiat ' -Y H, ' 1 ' - 2 yi 55? f ' ' T f A K wan neges .,.::f Y , 5:22955 52513 - -f Q J ' 2? - uf 1 it N-5 '- 2 hge --fA-ff ff fe ,i. . as, f Q-,fm . ew ff - ' sw. ., in., sag- L- s f new . 4 ' ips ,ws -EF'-',.:m , c W fswgi W -M5192 ff f mfr l-we - .al-. ,M fessfassivf is :,:asr'1'i. z f Fi I T I li - sophomores-241 X-l , , , I 8 j gQ,,g::!f-155' ',,- 4 - A ,sw 17' H+ - T V ' L , f- , .i i.k i :sw-f ' ..-ni 242-sophomores Steve Vaughn Larry Vawter Edwardo Verdugo John Vogt Extravaganza 44555 2 Zw, 4 4 i ,,,, ,, . 'gpg K - . ,x o N , F M I ,VB as Q... ,, L 'L L - ggi. . . Smut: 1, ....Z ., I 5? f - wi, 'Wffff-?'-5 eNf:f'fif-iff' ., .. f , -Ui:-Iii? V' T Q 1,142 N, -T ff' Q T ff' i P -Q - T ,A ,Q ' ..:. ' faq 2 5 t- sw, Y I David Valdez Olivia Valdez Rachel Valdez Cecil Valenzuela Ricky Valle Terri Vallenari Rodney Vambebber Susan Vance THE 1970-71 pom pon line ready themselves for their next routine at the Kota game. MHS STUDENTS dance to the music of Looking Glass at Key Club's traditional Christmas Ball. i mfg? 5 l Ag ,J U if A .SP ge , -. ,us Q I 1' K '- A . L swf? b e Y' ,,, , ' White W , ,. , R T is 1 , if , 1. -,: ax , f . ,, ..k:.,:f:z5s,,, , Y I 555715 5 an ls? 5 S ,ISE L ig- 51 4 ' i 2:L:.:2,::-35361--'12 wg is f ' - :sin Amis ,.i .. vw . ss, -- - - 79-'i QP- if at x it Sze, in ll? x In M ' file .lille in Enrapfures Class of l973 Mary Vorwerk Leslie Wade Keith Wahl Rob Walker Bob Wallace Regina Walrod Matt Waltz Bobby Washington LAST-MINUTE construction takes place as Homecoming festivities approach Dale Waymon Jeanne Weber Brenda West Janet Walker John Wigner Mark Wilcox Beth Williams Joanna Wilson Rebecca Wlnemiller Barbara Wessler Brenda Worful Tom Wyatt Debbie Yates Gayle Yarter Kathy Yrogui Stella Zepeda SOPHOMORE JANIE GILMORE participates Turner Heads Mighty Class of '74 1 A 1 ,- x K v ' -1 Q sk 729 Strong COMMAND OF THE Freshman Class was garnered by Bruce Turner upon his elec- tion as President ot the Class of l974. Football and track served as integral parts of his lite at McClintock. Con- tinuing his education on the college level looms in Bruce's future. During the absence of President Bruce, Vice-President Cathy Boettcher as- sumed authority. A maior portion of Cathy's life are her church interests in the field of missionary work after com- pleting her college courses. Secretary-Treasurer Lisa Stapley en- deavored to keep track of all money earned by the Freshmen as well as to take minutes at each class council meet- ings. Church activities consumed her out-ot-school time. Lisa plans to attend college upon her graduation. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL members concentrate on three essential fund-raising activities. I-My k 5 s,w-w. , . I ,gmail l . i sl Aw' FRESHMAN Cl-A55 COUNCIL-FYOHT Row: Terry Garza, MGYY Mendivil, Jody Speck. Back Row: Tom Luzader, Jerry Dunmire, Mac Wilson, Bruce Mary Jo Ruskin, Cheryl Lavoic, Lisa Stapley, Cathy Boetcher, Timi Roth, Turner. freshmen-245 M J, Y L'.h ...Ah ': .,.:',, fill -- ' F wil l 5 A ' A ,',,' r iii? V ij .2 9 ,,.. X ' ir.1wf?QiH if , V ...zz 6 ,.A ' ' V We f ' , Q Lx 4... -' . 1? , g, , K , 'W .5 . ' f I , '23 ilk: ,sgprr,s',1 f . E gf.. 'Q W5 ntl' V , Qs Q sig? rin ,thwtzw ' 1: .:. if rr xtjf:,5Eigi'5Y'gQ?iSW?QYff .VW 1 Qrbwwa , ,f X ,wit 5 ' S 4 ,. . 1, Qs -- . ,, , fwfm V-fr Qc 'Q I -r NWI ' , 5, k giitlywtiibi , K4 Q54 fwfr? M wg, X ,- 3 is ' 5 rf sf fs R if? 'X WIS 1 J , EFL. 5 . is ,- fs, 2315 rr .. - A r fi A L ' We i ' Twej'.gy .:??i-.wfSfI ' .Ji 'fs ' f .. -, 1 -.1m.sMg',rs TH653g?i2i5f1gsi7z2ef?E.sfijliiii,iff fi f, ' V , ' :.g. -4 f .sf 'T'-f .Q s 1 . 5 1, S .A 1 X . , , - .,,i .. ,e.k',mP i 3 rr, ' -1 - s A 2 9 2525 3555 'f 1. ll f 1 ' M- J- ' 1 ,.: , I x rr V f ff' of wc! A 4, xii, 1-f rf-frwfgs, s, ,M K H, -k,. f sfzz-semfmftr f ,- -A w,f1r:zz,g',ifstegwit . . ,I e :ua,aig?H fr , r K f in , ,. 2 -'fl? fW5i'5537i . A . ss. ,fm ,ws f ,W-pi, 5' W ff S fr f ,sg if ,gi fm 1 rv X ismgg 'gg .. eg. C . aw W'-iE1T.L, g - Q L- sf fi 2 K L me 4 S my 5 , 5 Sty, jg? 4 Q, ' ,.. 1 ,, , I . use 'l t TL Z X V 2 Lf . 2,5 wr E29 3 z vs is 'Br W 3 'X rx r gg S ,S .es 5' S. X51 sets Q S M 5 X, sg , , F' s ill? 5 it gp , . , gvws:5g - -Q A -, fl-' Ben Abeyta Yolanda Abeyta Karen Abrahams Betty Acuna Annette Adams Steve Adolph Cerny Adriaansz Vicki Akrom Nila Albert Donna Alt Eleanor Alvarez Margaret Alvarez f.,.f,w- - ,, S .q,,ff51j224r2f'liw14 Q Q qs ,us 3 .W A - ii, . 1 .s . M -fifi! A , 1 H wa. . 5, -z ,,,--sq, ef b.,,.rr.M IW' 111 Www sw, mw- , lifigwl W . MW, f 't'-r 1 't'-a't r .5 vig? Y . . .1 sg- 'Ls ' 1' 1 , 93 1-A Q 2 3 Z1 43 JY! . r ..,.e ,ri 4 6 72552 - ' i .W 'V K' 47 52 4 Q22 , jx.. s . ay 2 s 46 J J J Debbie Dennis Greg Amico Anderson Anderson Anderson SGl1diCe Nancy Susie Andrus Andrews Arbizu Archer David Flora Donna Karen Babcock Banda Barker 246-freshmen Larry Diana Baumgartner E I, 1 P 45. we . .K .www , ww' AS CLASSMATES prepare to vie for seven offices, Bruce Turner states his platform. FRESHMAN CAMPAIGN posters tally a record number of votes as Sophomore students recall their first election. , .W- .nv- Freshman Class lnvade MHS Campu ..: - .:K:,V- 1 wii i i tigfmeiifef- V, ,V,.5. ,,f V 3.1 , S H giii'4iggsg.':1Vj K5g13f5g jKf 1:',t:g,2QQ?- if? ,X A KK KK J ' ' - ? 'K ,. ' VK K K is . xr Us -1515 -g - ' - .. stgllisgsllzi ' ' . R' K L A 'viz ' it - K K A 5 . 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K 1V,'Vg'KV,' 'V , ff'V,. vzggzg 5- ' K21 f QV .': , 545255 ef ',- : - V- f I '- KKK'K'1 K-K+ 'Q ' ,. .3 B' . Ky:-ii ' , 'C '2'iVff',Ji Ln. - tru. V'5::.-ff -Vw - t K- 129. - V V- 'ffifrli' r V-my V., . ,V--111121--'Til le Hag- -A? .,-2 59.--41 .5 , . K . 4 1 V- V . :IZ-1--- . - wif f ' we '. :H - - A - S V -Vi yy - y .V Q 1 ,: :. g . .L gg ,sjj,2g35g ,,,ysgggggg1i' fE:---,E z-g - --:egg ,sql Vgg 1g.1gggze3r ge fm, fs,.Ft.,,.,, , L, V I - VK ' . ' 'K , V K V V , . 'ri . -4 Va ' f KK 'X K' f F5 1- A H 13 - jf, iii! A . I we f V wK'K ' - K .. .. si g SV K K -'43 K:- i ,V1,gs,,jjV ss.s ,Q , V f K 'Y . K ' V .5 K K I , ' M 'K '-Wig. AA -S -asia' V V , K . ., S K v- ' . K - s,,VVs . ,, V V .V fs., ,s,, A VV V V . . . V V-1 ' fi My ' . 'ff' K T I arf' , S ' K K f ll '-Kif' K.. ,fi .K V , Af- g r-Ki-Sv A-fy ,Q ' , - P Q , 1, -4 .1 ' lf -gr V K S EEES ML -' :., 4-fb, K ' 2 Q 'C' V. f ,lr Q ,, f'f K 7 ' ', . ,-5 X ,VV7 . ll la 'V ' V . ' srigxf K :Ki - K ., ' KI A Lv -V U 'lf ' 4 V. K- les., f V . ' K V f ' ' Ml S lt K :- A KL Vi ' K ' ' 5 ' A ' s K,lgK 'K . '- 9 0,6 K Q 5 L : : ' 'V , ., K .S L -.,V, ..,,VtV,g!S ., ba, . Q . .i ss, , t A .. , t -.iV.Q5's'ese.11f:mm f-fa . ., , , 2 ' . ' . si. Laurie Barnard Martin Bell Vivian Bly Rhonden Brown Lynn Barnard Brenda Belt Cathy Boettcher Roger Bullis 5' Utd wii 25 Brandi Barrett Leslie Belt Linda Boltz Jeanette Burridge Barry Childress Julia Bennett Emily Barboa Janet Burges .J, Terry Bassett David Betschman Armand Bosco Katie Burt Dan Bay Bridget Bietz Barbara Brennan Bill Bushno Steve Beben Richard Bilducia David Brindley Kathy Bustamante V ' V MV V f- 1.1 V G K i 'Ti' 1 ' H- V t 'J fi K :J ,Vw 1 -. , , ' . 'i K K V . W : 'xt f' lg ,,,, . ', 0,1 . K ' X 1-V KL E v ' V4 V 'i K K-KVV-LV-:V-we tzqfgswgtr T 4- . f ., 1' 4 1' Kt, 5 K .yf 1? . aww. .lt T . as ' ,. E . V f , . r , V .ns lg ' . 'ffgii v ' -221,7 KK :gym -' A ...V 5- 7, if -w ig , K' . ff . V sz li- K , 5V-SKK' L K' Q 5 'K -Vg-ffr' -if . K' ,i In , 5 .. H L.. V. J H K -, f'Q'VK .' KV - K ' , . 5 sf Vw-'ite-he-lK2Z.fV,':V-A -A -writ: ,Kl K5'K4., jg E, K K , .. ,sr ii 1 f ! .3 .V .K ri Killa ' K V :K -,wr V,u3-pg-X5-Vstzwffffa I V. ,, A 1 K ' L' J V V. K. ' , V W - ' . ' 5 iff in V . u K ' Kr., V ma? VV . Q 1 . , all - A . ' . 4 1, , V .KW '-YV - 1-V' ' K V. Q- K' lr, 6. K ' 3, - 4 f Y . Jim Kent Cggey Cashel Joni Steve Click Clingman Maureen Gilbert Colleary Comparan John Cassell Henry Close Felix Cons Moria Castro Suzanne Cobb Greg Copeland Ralph Chaira Joan Becher Mary Billingsley Pam Brophy Don Calendar Diana Beckley Jenifer Blair Ray Brooks Ella Corden Terry Behne Fred Blaize Cynthia Brown Virginia Carmen T -Qt , , 1--:HV 'V KL ' Ms- J' YV K. es' VV1 ,V-.. . K R' S ' ---K . . T 5 V E. C -i ,f , It V T g.-.. g fe. V,,. V V ,Q V ,,. -445 Q 'fr e .',- ff ill, ' - ' 'C' 'Q V, Q , 4 ' in K . 1V ,. ' KKVK ' J J , 1 ,V ,V iz. 5 fx 3 X ' 1 We A 'V it William Chaloux Terry Valerie Cochran Cohen Alma Gloria Cota Cota Christine Chase Kevin Coinman Cindy Cowan David Claridge Linda Coleman Bert Craig freshmen-247 . F .sfo s ga ,, s ,.'A F Lf J L sy? , ,xii A Pais 2? is W xt, F 5 , E ,, . Jil: f i S? JR i my e i 1? . ,ai it L F V ' if g e e l gisi K i iiii J ,iw ,, ss ., 15 ll r Greg Crawford Robert De Leve Jerry Dunmire Helen Evans ' 1 KL e f , U, ,,.:f ., fa- , 515:22 uh. ., ' il 1,,,. ,,.,L-1-.H 3, ' '-3 ip, Lg if' Wi! l'.'f-si. vo uf '- W we -ggfm. My if .. r Q it 55453 S81 y , A M F 4 J1 U ' 5326, if in TW: lv 1 . , i' i , ykfr , .V K ! M , Sue Crawshaw Robert Despars Randy Dunn Nanette Evans 'ist .Qi 34 .. , 1 ima , J I . 3 X N mg i 4 4 e -Ei. f. H. 1 W .J 'fiwiiifisi-if? . My 2. , ,R V51 ii, ' .QE e i C '- i w. 1 -, f MJ s f 1 lb, X L ,J of f , .ici ri, fx ggi! i we 'f Q ,vii A . if -Q is - SZEZWT, s Peggy Crane Pauline Desrachers Roy Danial Mark Everett ,, Y i -as-. f f, J 3 if i rg AX TY :QM x ,Z 8 igwf Q i I- ls in 5 , H- ' 3 ' '45 f K F , w vm-sri r' - V, I I -V 5 , , ,GW 7,1 Zi, -5. Cathy Crooks Matt DiBella Kurt Eberly Eddie Ezcurra Lynn Cultreri , Tamra Dougan Jerry Eichhorst Mark Farini -' H :Q A . ' 'x fi . we, f ' f f -f ' fs , tw, . , , , emi 35 , if- - P, V 2.5 , .' - f ip ,ni-ly K , ' , e YSWL . . Ji.: ,f:L!i5l525S5Q .est f - ms M- ge, 'J 'J K 5 i, ., is f!'.x'f 52 .- L ja , -f- i Q, A -'si' TV- :wr U -, ' 'H '-Swifif , fi . ' ef '- eil SW . .. we . . a .,1, . ' if ,fp f 1. -, - 4 1 fi L is i nf - z Q 5 My J' H f for Q ei. 4 We , 1 f' F K ' E r g , 1 is ef. o gy M i i W 1 is Y-' 2.- 1 .,'1ff .-9' rg, f' ,f fi? . -5' 1 1. ,zfml EN, 11 . M 135: ' f' I ' m Q -. ,vhwsrs ..11f- M ef , ' ' , S ,, ,1,r ., , V, A 'v . .sa E I V, me .ref . -..... , sw , ' Q , , f, f .-zjif X g, i L- ,W fe w mi fmifa. . .gmsi .Wg ' II, . ,M iff '9 ' E in 5 fi- 1- . ,, ,., , , - ,'r. ., i , V, V Q E we iafixmrhi - f ' ' '. , - 3 mf, fm v-- ' ' . ' M7 , . , fel, .., it L so - ,M F , W E al L X, . gg ilsgfsb .Q s ,.. .. ' we fr. M Witlf - I KU, f af f'-' ' K .- 1 - ' 1 X ' f sh is i 1 - , l 1 -1 , F Y it if is i R , il 1 Mark D'Agostino Richard Dohaney Jerry Ellsworth James Farkas an fi Larry D'Augustino Larry Donahue Lily Eng Martha Fenner Carol Davis Kurt Donelson David Engl ish Daniel Figueroa -f s ,jg K - - V , R W ,, ., . - ...wi -A ,K ' f-fn . ' if- f L. 5 7' .V '--7-U!'fi'fVi ffrliilii Ja- - . L mf- -- 1 i 'Q , . f E ' 'fi .fl 'f' K gi Q P: ' V ri - i is i -,,- , Q, .is ' - f ' f. ,. ..o., ,lm s,v , .1 if V ' . -: 1 ir -i :fgffr '- M ., E. ..,., ,gn i 2 5 if rs i was i si L , w e 5 S gm kg tw , Q , gf. 'f ' as Stephanie Davis Laura Douglas Ralph Eubanks Lorenzo ' Figueroa Bill Deem Cindy Dropps Cathy Evans Ruben Figueroa Virginia Figueroa Jon Finley Debbie Fischbach Kathleen Flaherty Kenneth Flake James Flinn Cindy Flynn Karen Haumgartner SHELVING BOOKS, stamping passes, changing newspapers, and checking out books, comprise the many duties of Brian Goodburn, library assistant. freshmen-248 Extended Session Ease Crowding V-. -,L K' -4- KK xx... K. +..- -f- . S! 4 ii'-if , ' 1 -ft f 39211, ,,,, -M .-M A E15 My t V J' V 'f ffl K .. Q 3 is gee., .. i .V . ,,,5aKgQ5,K5:V ,V , N 351 1 3 5 Q V, SN it ,E , .- 4 44?.:.,.,:, , 0 7iZ'iV2l.'1f5-fix' -A V S 7 fsa L ' , I A fi U s 'b ,gy 7 flirt?- 't f K' ' ' f 3' Bill Foley Scott Frederick Gwen Gable Fred Garner ,mm V. , 211 .NNE ' ' -- f 5 . . L ft V . . H.. ' t W, ,V 1 ,sew is ff ' V7.5 A f, In 'l the gs' .. XJ 4 Janice Forsyth Randy Frietze Cathy Gallagher Terry Garza Robert Foster Tim Fullagar Ruth Garcia Linda Gastello Judy Franco Brenda Furr Karen Gariano Clarence Gay SEVENTH-HOUR class results in late departures for Timi Rothe and Debbie Wlllhite V, 4 . W its ,, '-me fy: wif' . -ww - : WM ff , 2 PM, , 'fiz s:2.tf1g'ff.,9 ., Vfmw . , feefggg K, V K .V ,K. JN-,gf t , V. tnfitswe - - . f . W , tswwe- wi- 2- seen? VMVV, t. Q1 . ,...,,, ferent? W. -, V ,,., K ,Q :ggmmt gems X gg, . 'ff .- , l V, l S' 1 ' K 57593559 551 'L f 5I 55: :. A ing' ' lf9l5?E ' V' 2- 'fl . f,Q1l?f'1'ffS5w 'l T57 Is, st IW? Vw--' 4 . ,f , X . gm. K we VK , was V , ' ' Q ' ,- .J ' 'ss ' -:ee,wiss':VVeff.-,151-sf.'asv 'X f tip ,, - is I 6 f, , , V, Ka- L, ,V. 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W, M . . sy. 1 , .L , N-I K 1 K V3 ,,, . , ,K.33,.:-,Ere N . N. , ' x , 1. ., . . . A, V' 5, A, 1 V v ff - - . . . V K f f l lx V 3 .J . . V, K , 4 l W . XK 1 . 1 ' n I ' - ' ' t ,W . J V ' Va- -, z. . t f ' ' 7 ' Q . I 'kfiiifl J , : ff .- , 'V K t iliflili? '- Im - 514' 2 V ' V fa! i f 52' , '. 2 ,M f V 1 is ' 1 . ' V . ' ' -i- '+ . , 53 151.719, - - ' A - ' A ' J V L' 5 aww., ,, V :V t .1 ,,. ,W . . . . , .. , K . . .1 - Ve., ,gi ,. VV ,- 5 ---Wt. 'll' ,- f ll ' Qs , fi . .. Q i -1 J 6 Q .. 1l!3 +'Fllx V A '9 r I J 'Fx K ' 1419 l W , 39' f' VM, ' 5' 1 , Richard Ge Lee lvin David Gibbons Bev Gragg Ronnie Hammer Green Natalie Hammond Johannah Gill Don Green Ken Hanlen Christina Gonzales Leisa Grace Wendy Hansen Dolores Gonzales Phil Groce John Harner Jerry Mariana Gonzales Gonzales Julie Gul Melinda Har Steve ledge Hagen Cheri rah Harrel Brian Goodburn Elizabeth Hahn Donna Hathaway Mary Goodson Liz Hahn Kathy Hawkes Robert Gourdin John Hahnke freshmen--249 --. Cheerleaders lncite Spectators Support ami FIRE UP! Freshman cheerleaders encourage football team at the Thursday afternoon game against Kino. .HQ -15- 1,,.. an ,yi -sf S J -li if Q tk I msgs 1 ' sal , 1 . s K S l as L 15 ,Zu , fa, H 'ff' vf or -f X ,srr?5.e my ws. as ' 'N- V -mfs Q6 Y 1, - re-,. Q -as .f . 5 w L 1 H . f f - f 1 zz-,wigs N f- Us - , 1 -' -at . i z 5 - , 5-fps-f,-s-. ' ,wi ' i K M 3. . M it rw- X fi Q 5. . Mr f Kenton Hawkes Jean Heineman Don Herbold Ruben Hernandez it Lee Hay Susan Hemmie Leticia Hernandez J i .ll ,A fi, 1 2 ,5 isa !! t'8iri2WiEf 3,-sfvgs-f effIi's+ 7-:: :-:- -ws,-514--it----, - -- . rf.-,, ,,.,, . , ,,,. W . ., .. ., - . 1-ws..-i ,:', '-' . 'ii-i.fsz-152215-J, - are ' 'Wil-1 . f ssffi- -Q1 V- Q--If 2' -P : mi ' -. ' --, f. .- l - ' - ',.iiVQ',i'.f'-,slfr 3 fL.'f'i'.?.l ff-5'i s'iM . V ' ' K ' A S , . - , it gees e . gn -J . , fairs - f- 1-11:--H r 'Q -. .. ., . 4-me , ist 'rt - V st -.5 - - f am- ' :,. f f ,- ,, V ' L 5'-'v' K X- V f L Q -'l k .i'fl':sE -2 ii 'I-T T ri i:i,.,uffZZ-. 1 -'ffl 3 i . 2' ,Y .L . - --if f ttts - - f ,ss I K In .,--'K :Mksgi1,.- ,kkk -sL.,iV rift, fl EV I7 I I . 5135: ' 1 get -, -- Q- J is ,- . sg - ' -' -V :rip S W 1 , -- 1 - 2' Q . - - , iz- . -- - , . 1 f it-fzix-A A -i . le Q. -Q Y. Q - 2 ' ' X- .L ' - rr F ,Q M kk V em i: i f. mrtgee-W 3 :sf .-t-as fe .-,ii-:im w e- V .V ,-HQ: - 42 ,spfgae-iii,-L -2- fc I .. 1 J '- ,, 5--55 .X If , S f , l .. 3 L .. 1 ' ' r T 13 -Q , ' ' ii ii iliiwl N' it-w ' ' A ii 3 Vi ij?-. A A 5 . ,Q ,. , .J 521. 5 , JV l 5 , V 6 s. I , A. :Jn J W yy 3 I, V. . - N- V:-.gr W E A .Aix in Q. 5--if :V bl .5 , ' 'V - f V. V.. . ,IZ .K Mr t Lrrk i 5 W if if., A dig., VX, J in ' 5 . ' it Q-at H- ' r W 1 -ff, - , it in f ,- . .Q f gf: . - -Q ,-- , ' 1 -er . -. 5 i Z. , A , -Q 51' I3 r '-- - xx f ' gi N-2 Q. ss! 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' 1' f ii'ilrf5f'i- f 95,2--A gif' . y Martha Roielio Herrera Hetma ker Kip Scott Hollinsworth Hope Shari Julie Ike lmdieke 250-freshmen Florence Hiatt Mark Hornbaker Randy Ingersoll Debbie Hicks Janet Hoskins Nels Ingram Paulette High Norman Hubele Laura lppolito Susan Kyle I Hill Hilst Kip Jovita H uddleston Huerta Kirk Rose Jackson Jackson Clifford Hislson Myra Huffer Debbie Janka Patricia Hoffman Scott Hufford Larry Jcxnnuzzi Peter Hollinsworth Steve Hull Ed Jaramillo L ww 1- 14: Karin Jensvold Andrea Johnson Berry Johnson David Johnson Karen Johnson Steve Jones Giles Kadri Sarah Kempion Vickie Kent Johnny Kemey Kerrie Kerr Wendy Kidd Kari Kishiyama Lisa Klingensmith Gifford Knoell Leslie Knudsen Roman Kolenda Dan Konschak Debbie Kopas Georgeann Kosobud ,- I K , K ,X 4 'Q MK' , ggimz , i , E. K V V, , ,M K 1 L ' ,, A , .F I 3- a- LM., ,K A . , A, si- ' X K' ' I,1,j , ff 2 L 4 . Q ' 1 .1 A , E I K K ' v xiwgg ii 3, , mn M W K K -' . . L . 9333325 K- K nw - -x f . 271' ., zjv- I e v I f K W ,,, . , , , . ,W W? . In ,, K K, - 1. -f . Ki K . - . ,- A . Ke W .,. -JK, ,Kjkiw , - . A K - K ,F , - ' 'K 'Eff 'ii J AXs5y'? f f ' K- -K . -K ' i i ,f I ' ' K I e ' K: 'K - Lai 2 ZK it L 'f . ' f , w a 0 . , 1 I f K .gig View 4. m -2: f ,M ' . 'ra f - , if ai , ' E ,X-iii. K , ' 5'w T iii f ' 'LIU' Wi' K V. if '56 . r , r'ii ' ' I I .,g1:Qfr1?zfk.2:e. K, K D: R I K , 51,KLsisQKjf,1,l'Ki1i,.2fEQgi'1I ' ' p i , 5 i . - g . - 'K -- .1 , ' 'f' K - if 'I , K Alfjgg 5 I ' Ziff ' .L K Kfwi iff '!ffQEgjf' i -9 KK ., F . A I I - 22312 3 5 '57 'VI . . . iy, , ,f.' K 5 'P '-'Iii ..'Qf:f- 1 ', , ,Ki ., Km A .' g. ,f 1 - . W K 125 I A ' I ummm K 4. I. - . f K K A y K , Kvs.. K1sKiz.s:K '2aiii,w. f . if - -' -1 mi , . -ff K K ' 51, ew 'fav KK L - 1 wife K as-fwfr: K- si 'flbgiffg 1 -K- ' i'ff-fz'ig- 4 5 1 K .K-Jfiff: 4 , 'Fifa .K K - ' H.-K fe-1-' I - .151 ,- H, ,K 3:51, -. -Ki, ' ' ' 1 ,-KKK'ffQa4s-weMK, .. ' ff-' Mies- 's,ifKgsi r ' ff L .,, - K I -K ,K - . If! Q 5 5 .. 's fl 5 Ken Kropen Karen Ku rtz Laurie Larsen Tom Leahy Patrick Kross Kathy Lafountain Cheryle Lovoie Robert Leblond SOLITUDE PROVIDES MARK Murkey time for reviewing. DETAIL IN still-life, including a Chiquita banana sticker, capiivaies Freshman Doug Griffith. freshmen-25 I Home Ec Class Promotes Awareness DEBBIE .IANKA and Becky Rodriguez employ the most efficient means of marking the hem of a flared skirt. Fundamentals of clothing con- struction are learned in Mary Ann Prust's second-semester Class. Alex Lozano Bertha Lozano Gene Lund Jerry Lund Theresa Lund William Luzader Steve Lynn Danny Macias Jesus Madril Merced Maldonado John Mancini Roy Maners 252-freshmen JY: sg :sts ff if Q wa , 35 114 5 L' 'SF VQ TY sz ati-,,v to - Zig 015 X Qwxwx x ' , ' ,JW 9' 5 'eff f K' 1 .tte f, y , '. , J A, . H K, , -V I f11:1-:fire'fwx-msgs I, ' , - I 4 . 4 ts,s1sr I. , rtt, Q if films lily ' I - Q 553i5fi'I5 ., I I 5- , .4 ,, i , iff ' fi f, -will fs ,wr f .. . I 'Bef I ti at - f. , X t . .. . ,mf-ri. .. ., , k -f, , f I I, I ,,5f1-.H..,- I it 1 K I , I Q, :as 1 -55 - f , ., ' , .. -s : A V- page I - as ,ig i' 1 ' V J 4i'1sf?z.: , icxfsvftf.. ' M X A - Q . -m i rig , H-95 . 2, I , A ' K ,- V, st I' K ' A Sit , , A . I N -it - i' - -- rfffrfzaff ' ' , I fs- 4 KU 'U ff .A 1 , A 3 st. A . E : ,,fFi 4 ,iii. .. AVA' y V . I ,ak T, ,L V it y, ,,.,,t,t . QM' ' - sw, -f X fr A I. i 1 1 fi I' I f ' L f f I 'lfijtf-t L A fm I c, -1, I . sf f I I .L , I f5'ft'f 2 . as 3 fi , iviifiiif f ' Carla Lee Tracy Liem Tori Lober Mathew Leibold Debbie Linehan Ron Lofgren Ed Leinenkuge Bill Lipscomb Freddie Logg 1' . Carla Jan Lefcher Letterman Alex Josephine Little Llamas Bob Arthur Lombardi Long t L i. mf .. . WM? A WELL-BALANCED DIET and the economic aspects of nutrition are discussed by Darlene Ghering during the first semester of Home Economics I, Il. of the Big Four ' 5 ,, , , :V Q 555537Z , gg . 2 f: , urn- X 1- M, . X5 EB. M I do t i 1 5. t V. ,. 9 1 Nick Marchitti Mary Martinez Joyce Mason 11 ii is-f Q ,Si 1 -- wr i' ' It Q Q - -. f 'A fswsfv if ' T7 ,..,, fi.-V N 'Ii If- .-': ',., V , J .i . . ,W - '1 ,L ., i X K I .1 , if, . mufi,,.iir:ets:.fev-frf.. .,:. gps- ,ffx21:::k,1gki.:,.f, . 5 : g3:3g.5:-hgmg ??Qizt4fggQig-f,1gi'- V - ' Ugg -wise fimlfffs-Sfr4ii'1e: -' ' wxxitxsw fi f ':-rqtfav . fi 'Willem -i . A y 1 p X 5 H ., , ., ,, ,i f 'W S W ' ' 'L f V , ' , K fig ' f f D QW - s g fi, , t 2 ' if ' if r, .- U X ,if ,, X W Cindy Markham Mary Helen Martinez ReMer Mason Jesus Martinez Miguel Martinez Bob Mathews J . 40' Winn... Lolo Martinez Tony Martinez Terry Matson ai WITH 200 subscriptions on hand, Steve Hill concentrates on a timely magazine article - . . 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'HN 1 if f Manuel Matus Nicolas Matus Paul Matus Stephanie Matus Ben Mavis Violet May Valorie Mayer Steve Maze Mary Jane Mendivil Sherrie McCrite Monica McCulley Pam McEwan Michelle McGinnas Diana McHenry Greg McLaughlin Melanie McLougIin Sarah Fisher Ken Meibert Marsha Melichar Susan Mendoza freshmen-253 COLORS OF BURNING elements are determined by Physical Science students. Co-oper- ation through working together is a maior aim ofthe class. in, . , mx ' - f was ' , , f we . . in X ,f ,gj,g?fgi2fgftie, r , ,- tel l ' Q i ff' 2' T 1' 25. - ' 'iiif3i7f - , A L, ',j'0s, Q' zlxx ,Q ' .nw 'QR'-W fi-if , -ef -1 - ' - . - ff A Y H' F iii. , Ll? W Q '7 . n ' ' . ' 'E ' , l , ,K L EEN in . . .K .91 tl Q J :E 'f gig., hi , r ' ' ' V 1 1 - 'iff lu for K F, iff! ig , 'V - , F ' M Q we L f'i,fE5'i ffflftff ,fffflv ,LSYXFIX r f' we ...- Eigggi , - so , ' 127555 V 422552, ' ' V fiefiiiilif 1 . 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'g ,I 511 , ,pa , Q11 -' K 232555 'i i ww ' 7 V ,. f ' 'W I I - 1 l It Q i n ' 4 ' 4 iiiitie u f Aaron Cori Morris Morris Tom Mvrv Myslingki Navarette Gary Steve Nowels Novak 254-freshmen Marty Mosier Richard Nave Michelle Oats Terri Mounts Jerry Neboyia Brion Ockenfels Kathy Mulhern Greg New Donna O'Dell Tom Mullins Cherry Ney Abraham Olivas Elizabeth Munk Todd Nielsen Carmela Olivas Carloe Munro Mary Nieto Terri Oliver Mark Murphy Robert Nixdorf Rebecca Olson Sally Myklethun Nadene Noble George O'Mara .kkr I 'Wy it fr 2 'tl V3 K ff gf aziem, ' L-51452557 -an ' :sms :V Y,rit51l5'E 3233 'RLS X -:ew . N3-, ., Q . .fm-1,,Mef,5.--I-crew: M.,-I E S . . .. L i ni: rf Wea PM t gms Sm 'rl-M ,Q 3 df, ,,., W .M at ysssff mifgii ' E ri 1 yi ii S gr ,X Q ,I N x s 3 ZF E, Q 1 4, is cf 3 t 1 c ' A 3 l l it f L We V--I 'ir 'gi 5 1.1, If V A ,K ya, v-, C, ' ' mr Qsit' :xii ,QW , f I i ftgfssgmw Y .. ,tie fzmissfiis .513 Lfgigffigiiziisi. ww' Nancy Osorio Phil Peppler Maurice Poissnd Joe Ramirez Ralph Otis Sheryl Perkins David Pratt Kathy Rasmussen L f 'Pwr ix Q 1-sat , ,, W 4 ' JET , . , ' Vit,-:P ,, Q. f - 5 ef 1 if - V -t 22151 g :,, ff if ,,f x f 5' S 5 JF: 2? 3, 1 E 'SQ X 1, .1 I Wait: K-mzifif 5 Albert Ozuna Cindy Peterson Greg Pratt Tim Reddy Semester 'gg,,g.-V, ':fei1ssQ,1,eg, Wai? ff' Wailea. sw 1 ' - Hey ibm, , Mg! v i - , M eyeyr Vrri A ' W ill! vi L ,N Q M vviii'i',1gssW :i' P 35553 , , M i Fi Q2 Aurelia Paderez Denise Petterson Terry Pruitt Linda Reed Joe Paderez Dan Pickens Don Prust Blane Reese 5 fizliiii' ' , I Q ' ----..-. k A 6 s K i Si? Qc , A 'Q ., 3 Q xy get -il- 5 ' '55 les ,1 ' , -me gtg--,gels , , 1 Q -km -1 fes51fiw:g1w22 ' ':. JMX H ssstlfa,-. . .. K we iisiilliliwl .W W ' 1' ' 'iifigf s,,..,: if r ,. X i t g B it 2 Mark Paszli Marie Pike Ricky Queen Renae Reeves , .,.. 'F L ' 'fi .,, ,ti if 112 V Af F ls Quai, t ,IH , . 5 rf'i lm . ie' .dsx 9,3 52 U Hifi wa. M yi: 'fsfiisitiefiig -iwgsgfggii K - - 25 t 5 Eli: 1 8 29 ., , . ww Q. 3 sf Scott BI'i0I'1 Patterson Paxton Mike Rosalva Pike Pineda Roy Nancy Quihuis Raisor ., , w i l 4 . 3 52 f -- L I , f , K i e P -.rf ' 7: ' -3 W ff 'f s I gg l ' A ff. Vx w .Qi ' I if -ww? Q. - . ,s.. .. - ii as V - 'f Y if, . ' t V I , . ,U if '1 , 3 ig, X PM Larry Peil Mike Platt Susan Ramey Michael Pentecost Cathy Poissant Oscar Ramirez Exam Try Underclassmen IN THE RELAXED atmosphere of the Administration Building, Freshmen Sylvia Valdez and Mary Jane Mendevil prepare for their many semester exams. freshmen-255 Freshmen Search for Releases From Stress .,6V,i,,,.z,..., .-,. gqn.qMa..4....., Q LUNCHTIME, RELEASE HOURS, and warm weather beckon students to seek the shade. V, felis L ,.... , K A Sivv 2, , ll! e ez. ' 9 2g53.s2:if1gi ,ff ffffigl . f4'.,,,4, ft' T . - J? Qi 1 U . .ff it tiff . ' f J ffffw '45 Pfff f 4.5 fi W 1 . ,,,: ,Q ,, WQeaf7esT1evtf+2'R'f3!f -Wf3tii6??' 'iiiiili eimzfwqisffigrferisaewfii sn, fiiggwi QW-we--mf ,, ..,,.,Xlsg1WsM, ssmgii 352'-get-Sees,.Qwest-we David Rodriguez Joe Rubio Mark Satterthwaite Nancy Selfried Anna Rivera Ruben Figueroa Patty Sanford Ted Scott 25 6-freshmen ' - i f,f, , ,Q J V- H fl 1-wi. S ft rei. J .- eb. ,,,. W .- tes aegis 8 2 BSL i i . 2 MF, ii i QF! N X li i , E fit! f sg s i 3 lsiz Jw -, H 1, 'Q' ,. ,, Jim Rehbein Debbie Reinke Janice Reno Rebecca Reyes Dale Rhodes Diane Richards Laurie Richardson Scott Ridley Daniel Ries Richard Ripley . -- . .H ' X 5 A. 4 fi:-wg, . gisixw f- .hw - ,. - ,W ,W ee. . ,s 7 , , , ' fi ,, fx 1 g. 1 . ' if V ,lf ffvf2zs2v..e -, We .:' , 'J' .. ,-fl 'W ,-,.- , iii - .1 . 7 J . ,- f-in-. ggi 1 e - . K 1' f , .ee l . K - 5?2.i2,.f5--. Xu., , Us 5 U X K 'x --V-. . KZ . I 2yX,,MJ' L 1, ' if - --fA-- Yifkiififlliszfeiiilfsla ifS's45f5i5feq'l53if75f5T lil ' 1525293651 ' I '1f?'Iff Yw 5wf.'1 if -751' er i J V ifiiffif Sisizqffi ' , - ' 'fl ' gif 1 -1 . ts. 111- A - li' fc gf! 2img.fzf . -- ,. ' . .:, f if-J 7 , . 'U ' .p , - X f 1 - J ' 4 ig-:,.. '- 1 :'ss,.. 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V +P- HWY Qs F S . is xxx J., Richard Rodriguez Fred Ruiz Faith Sawyer Michelle Selby Craig Rollo Sylvia Rutt John Scarpone Sandy Selvidge Maria Romero Hugh Salter Peter Schack Nancy Sena John Rosman Dan Salisbury Lee Schahrer John Sereno Timi Rothe Mark Sampson Jay Scherrer Roxanna Shestko Melissa Rozen boom Cruz Sanchez Steve Schmal Bart Shirk S33 X get 4 533335 . ,Q ,. . 3255 1 53295 X, 5. , 5:21 ffiiifikvfgifii. 5 -f al fsziieeziegegeijggg lsi,t ' f, , 'F ' fiiziifi V51 If ,fi 3512 11.52 fi. tl .gk Q -- - if , V. J AIVQ Isl a t ya if ...m ga kg mf:-i,:,1 J 1 .., M N 0 S i d it . . . ' ' fi! . ' i f 'I lx- ,c ' ' 'S e?1filfaf..iff3 f' ' ' 'l ll:fUfll:fl'Vi A f 4 'i wee-1 , '. 1-. 'fb .g,gg,i,ssf .V evffe-, Q- 's ' 1 ' .. ii .t 5 f. ,ki ' , ,gg if-as ie ' A 5.f:.H1 ,V .' vi' -iff' ' -'I J f VI' -lr , ' ' ' tag' . .. 4 i . -is -ew'feeiifiieifefesfssi WV. ,Mn ww K Q S ,igy,,.g,a,, it - 2 1 - . ,fewest wt.-A-ff 1 .1 - . v55y,.w ng, .Tr I 'gel ,Sam ' 'Lid . ? Q' J ,- A . . i, , lies? Lf 252 2- if .- Y A '13 . E- 1sj ,Y, M, . l ,,,, ,ff-4.2 ft.. wid- f -' i as . Jiyikizfpi 53' .-N ... .1 1512 - 'f N ,H f is My in if 2? 1 . 4 sig - . is .i V an f , is 2 K i i r I S 6 , g 15 2 wwsfiigssw iig 5 . pn , V by rvz sg g 3 - - 'Wi' ' .Sufi - - 'gi 5 , . . ., 'w e' -z. ,. sz 'A f m 1, , i, , .K ' -rj x he Denise Rubalcaba Stella Sanchez Carol Schroeter Mike Shontell Fred Ruiz Dawn Sandner Daphne Scoggin Randy Sievers Vrwgw. V. KATHY FLAHERTY discovers an unused instrument and a tree moment of practice. Five pianos in the music com- plex are available for student use. ls 'lv T r X Q ,S 1 V '1 xx W. I is 4 M' A! 1, w 1 Q 'fr N 'nf A 2 V3 1457, 5 3 t lv ,Qi , C 1 Jr r 1 5 -, iii Wt It Q s 5 9 as yi .L Q M, 935. i ah A he K. r X ,Uv , s ,-, 11, W I 'se .,g,Qgy:i:i.'si51 . ., Lgn Y if T s 523'ii??ff,' 7, ,, ,. f Qfrvsff-spill , ' J, Q - fmfszi in Fw' '73 .' 2 l--1 fr L5 V' -L nf- ,fr T ,sic. Xl,i,1, 1 'AIT . f-.Ss T f:59?57'isii' - , ,LT-:sf ' ' -V.: ,. .L rgtigsggaa - ,, 2 ,' . ' Wlfifify -sa 1 3 iss. -'TSX isiffw flu, I .ai E? ,ggi f. fit- ,W , f,1.fr,1-ye, T55 I ts is s i qiissilirrisiig Qziwiixl L 7 ewzggetzi 1461! iii 5 wr xl -. Marlene Sullivan Becky Sutter Ken Swarner Linda Taplin Terry Tarkett Katherine Taylor Tim Taylor Bill Tellier Linda Temple Marylou Terrazas f 5175 pf l ,. sl y . . yyyyyyy 'rw xg ., Mi K gi, .sy - 1 ' up ff' -if -A , ' fl Qi r M-is ' , a, 'i VM' . f 7? 4' 11 'aff . ff.' f . swqifsgt. . . . H.. ,- 1 .' -' i - 3. 'Q fr,'r f , - ,gg f A l T 1,5 , .ir , x A. Tri . pl L T L 1 rafxsf - A ,N is Q fl T ' ls: fi 2 st . K v ,wr . J 7' . . ,W ,Aft , ,,,- A . M. . f 'T wr r - ' A, , - rm il J Wye r 'lLl'3 K rk' ' i'Tfig!', -1 wills! 1 lf? I rf iw 3 ml y lx - ?i4xf.'--tllliilmliee I--111 l f A . , 'l'l r J is T -bfi ? 'l T' Y 'T J A A Q ' ' X ',.. L' . ' emi l 1 'i r Se' XL ' A ' JQQY' W1 f , ,V , . . y jxkiit L r'ir A V -V, -L . A K if fr:?,- ' 3 f. ' e T 1 .21. if if ,, , ' iz, '-M1 L E -fi: fp.. qt N s gift if 'mf' ' ',-'r i ir-i , - if-if 5 3 ,' 1' A N .w ' . 353 , Leticia Bruce Don Silvas Simmons Simonson Mary Jerry Linda Smathers Smith Smith Ray Brenda Gina Solarez Sossaman Speer Lisa Don Bruce Sta pley Sterkowitz Stomp Darrell Simpson Robin Smith Robbin Spore Jana Stone Jim Siragusa Susan Smith Danny Stanley Todd Streiff Joan Six Julie Snider Danette Stanton Johnny Strong H is 1 '41-11.1 PAUL VALENCIA pauses from his study of Never No More as he ponders the coming game. freshmen-257 Ambitious Frosh Diane Thieman 3 Tee Thomas 1 Terry Thomas Lee Thomason John Tiffany ii ' Philip Thompson John Thouvenelle , 1 5 Nr- S, K Y, 8 fl , I 2 -:Im-1' f W' , 1 fwi-J ,, f 1 3, Q5 1 fs 1 is ,1 fp -ws A J ' ' - ' ii ' 3V,.1g' - I I 'Q,1fJ, K - ff fs? ' H AKAV 1s . fi -1 fggfx -1 Qgl, , 11 211 1 or , 1- 219 4 45 13 --wg 1, , ,.-.-. if ,X 1 1.11 1-it 1 --.,. 1 I , ' , 'tg I l !-l Ai ,yv..-T. 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E1 ' -1 111 11 Siiwrilfirair -- 1.11 47, 1 1 gwyge I 1 A 1.1 1' is Mes 1 e1 M is-1 ,rf T ' 4 1! 3 1 ' 5 1 I X 4.1 111 e 1' ,M,, ,T W 1 A ws r 'fff3ez11?srr1ffE35i55 1 ' 1 iifriiilff ' -2' 1 - - if W' 111. 1 ' wi? 1 ' 1 11 ,,-- ,W51l ,1 '1 Y' A fill, Sylvia Ernest Valdez Valencia Armando Edwardo Verdugo Verdugo Lf' W 1 .A , 1, 1 , ,,, 51 ,V 1 T72 sa X Tilt! ilk 9 7 Juanea Valencia Ricky Verdugo Joyce Tilzey Dan Tonniges Robert Truiillo Harry Turnbull Bruce Turner X1 g1 -L., was is P -in xl!! 1 4 Q Q 1 NM at 1. 1 , .0 4' 'T ,Q Joe Turner Tracy Turner Albert Turrubiartes Karrene Urry ' 3 J 4- We 1 ' -gt 1 i f ,,1 YV 211-:i113i11'? 111 5 1' S 1 jg -wev k7 ii-1' ' , , 51 ' 'wi . s , W, 1rr,,1,, , ,1 1, ,1 ,,,.,, gtk? ggigggggggk , 11 1 1 r 1 Xt ,. Q 'i' jf 1, ' ,1 1 5.511 1 1 ' Ag .J . ?'l1 fwiifi? ' 111-fi-wi l Us fi' p. l 1 'E 'W 1143 1 1 'rs 1 1 s ,, n, -Q ,gg Q 1 ' f 4 f , 1 1 ,r ' if 11 LV ii KKV1 i ., 'lt V 1 r l 1 5 A Q - 'W T 3331i 1 - f 1' -1 ' 1 T- 42 1 -ft 1: r -'1'1's111,Y1'y1 ' f X- ' i ,'1' I' 1 '- 1 - s , ,c.....,,r ' ,1 ' 1 g k,1,1 51:4 ' 1? 1-'1-1 V 1 11 ' T 11 ,V ' ' . sf' 1s 1 ,111 , 11 ' H1 ' :1 1 . .,,.. fa -. 1 1 1 1 1 ,171 ,1 1, j 11 ,K Q Pablo . gnacia Valencia Valenz Jose uela Valenzuela Stanley Chris Clay Villalobos Villegos Volz Mary Lou Dennis Terry Valenzuela Vaughn Vaughn Scott Jack Stephan Walker Wallbrecht Waltz UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Dorothy Richey, underclassmen struggle with nega- tive numbers, indirect measurements, and quadratic equations. 258-freshmen Gain Singing E perience, Fundamental Wallace Warburton Tim Ward Michael Warren Jo Watkins Doug Wiebe Rusty Welch Jeff Wente Terri Westerbeck Daniel White Trey Whiting Keith Wilke Drew Wilkins GIRLS' CHORUS ENG-AGED Freshmen in developing voice con- trol and acquiring basic music fundamentals. 1 ,iri, L iliic . ,i,li,,,,i tw A A in W f 4 QQ ls - :iv 1 ? ' -A t F flat F f I if r fl L , if 3 522.1 V-1 .. , We ,, wr X to .3 L.. is .:,:.l, I 4 W .. fi S fl N 'W' 1,5 'I 33152 , 1 Lax rf STRIVING TO understand Algebra, Freshman Lisa Stapley patiently completes an equation. -22 i i ,7i, ,,,-, ,L ew, ,- - . gi . nga W X l gee ., Q 21 J f L Win f Elisa, gm W 5 , 1 l i 52? .,,,L L L gif'-T 'l' if S 22 K W :'i l l a? lk f ' I 7 Li.-sw f ' - 1 f is f My ' , - z .. ,, V 6521, if 4 ' 1 ,Q My if i 2 r WL its 2 , ll 4' , in ll' ggfif ll l i 'llli Q, ' it we Q .ez ' fo lk g L A . W 'fa' lHf.flQiQ-- 3 ' -. 3 - ,liqk lwffff isff N 2 rg , ' if . -fl. fi- f , . may-W , ,- exits 3 f We 1 1 3 3 I , ' elei ii Karen Will Diane Williams Terry Wilson Wesley Wood Jeff Wyke ' ry - L .iw A ...fx 2 ilk, W H.: 4-. . '1':SW , , , , 1. Debbie Willhite Eddie Williams Joel Winfrey Dottie Woodruff Lisa Yancey 'f :4vs:,2'z3.2 --5 f , ,K X f - felon-, - - -, :W-ffl ,- arrivals . grim 117, 'L f , ,welll-l,,t - i f I sl -my J .A F of l' fx, 'l R W Y 1 lj 4. li is ' Lx lll if , rr' ll' Diana Williams Mac Wilson Jill Winterberg Steven Woolf Eddie Zamora freshmen-259 260-community life -S-.,..,,m,,,..f The Miracle- ' young citizens ot today relying on the assistance, interest, respect ot businessmen and the community, benefiting from knowledge, advice, generosity of civic-minded residents viewing the prospects of one's time as a decision-making citizen through lessons learned by observing examples ot working and living, Now- ' the wonder ot participating in the well-timed pageantry ot Tempe's memorable Centennial, acquiring a greater opportunity to determine destiny, express opinions by exercising the power and privilege ot voting three years earlier, witnessing the building of facilities for city government, shopping, and cultural developments, noticing and acknowledging time expended in sponsoring and promoting students, clubs, activities, and service to the Tempe people through functional organizations, Actions ot city otticials, shopkeepers, businessmen encourage appreciating the cooperation, the future, the unity, THE MIRACLE OF NOW in ' ,- V 'V-L42 COMMUNITY LIFE community lite-261 JK-A-v4-A 'A' A v,.t,.v.vA -gv- -A 4 A A A i or M The Music Spot 53 E. Broadway T p 967-7161 1, X X ,K5'0N f we vit. H NDCRAFT5 W fax iv--1 Artist and Drafting Supplies Tempe Center T - PLUMBING PACHEM Hardware 81 Department Store Bayless Shopping Center 1332 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, Arizona Tel: 967-9955 62292 DONALD P TEASON !i SERVING ARIZONA'S SCHO0LS-INSTITUTIONS IIIID OFFICES SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AUDIO-VISUAL PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES ICDICDSVV OFFICE 81 SCHOOL PRODUCTS STORES STATEWIDE N I I 0 ' if f e I ik Qqgi N If 'CUZ 8, FGREST rm 'Z'5v1'PE Ccwffwvo LQJLWVZF 600655, QMLUU gzmdmq Ahnww CYD QL60 CVD 540441 and 'wing rm 514065 62 ylf Vwthout a breezemleaves would have no life Without a sun... flo vvers would never grow lfwthout the trees...birds would have no home Nature has been good to us. She has blessed America with the natural resources so necessary to make a country great, Over the years, we have converted these natural resources from unusable raw materials to industrial products unmatched anywhere on earth. From a simple light bulb to spacecraft capable of landing men on the moon, we have matched our natural resources with the resources of technology to achieve the heights of scientific accomplishments. Along the way to success, we have over- looked the mother who spawned these achievements. To provide steel to build cities, we have stripped our earth of coal and dumped the residue in our lakes and rivers. l l Trees that provide us with oxygen have been leveled to build homes in the suburbs, creating urban sprawl. To reach our cities, we have lined our countrysides with concrete to accommodate our nationls greatest polluter: the internal combustion engine. We are all members of a society that demands throwaway bottles, a second auto, and electricity for our homes. We must all share the blame for America's environmental problems, If the leaves are to have life, if our flowers are to grow, and if the birds are to have a home. todayls youth must also accept the challenge with constructive effort. Your actions today will determine the course of our nation. America can't wait for the next generation, By then it could be too late. SALT RIVER PROJ ECT community life-263 N 'mmm PX: A ww? McClintock g MXH x X . , l AXE- . say- '54' 'g::' T Boosters b5.,VS35Q5QiZ, t tak-6 5 5' Q' vi Congratulate the 1971 Graduates Graduates: you are now eligible for Booster Membership Support Charger Activities -commun'fy life Congratulations Class of '71 Best wishes for good fortune in your world. . Q., .,.,:.,:ZZ: NATIONAL ? 7, W BAIQQNA 'f 2 0' AR azz . r 3 'f' ' ' C' D 'L H4511 ooo aia so nsnnrf 'ly f our i 2Z,, . :'i'::'A l 'ffii :IZ .' L ' 1.4.:,:,Zr:: 0 E - '::: ' F ' Z : 1 A : my ii' : A E Q , ::1-,., 11: :..v 3 I ,, CQQAXQQ QD? UQQCD 5 1, 1' v . ? Q K Z - X I K ffl! X, fl -IlllllllIf.r'Ili-Vl'lilllll-.. Q f 41 Q I 1 Our natural gas didn't do as X much forthe class of 1940 Payless-Cashway Lumber 1711 S. Rural Rd. 967-3386 Tempe as it does for the graduating class of today. Gas air 7 I conditioning, gas clothes it ,' dryers, gas barbecues and T A gas pool heaters weren't l ll Q even around in those days. f - 1 ll Today, even though our gas can - do more for you, it still does it at low, low cost. Tomorrow, you'lI sf? 34 demand even more gas . . . and we'll be 0 ready with more than enough to meet your needs. Because we care how you live. Q Sl Arizona Public Service Company mmunity lin? A V 6 9 as 'S' Suggs Homes 1 59. P. O. BOX 27368 967-7896 Tempe, Arizona gCI9flWlOSl1,9 grezIericIe's Salon of Bequfy ScIwoI of Dance , 'f N I X -5' 2101 S. RURAL RD. TE M'PE, ARIZONA Tel. 967-7463 AGE4'ro Anuur Q BALLET . TAP Acnoaxrxc . MODERN CREATIVE BATON Q .mn VALLEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER MILL 8: SOUTHERN 966-9751 TEMPE, ARIZ. 85281 .14 vuu,1 'l'nlr 9,1 ' . . , ' ' 1 VH .P i f I 'A W r . L Tj if S I 37 E. BROADWAY TEMPE, ARIZONA jf. 266-community life I UNITED BANK OF ARIZONA 64 E. Broadway, Tempe, Arizona Nita s Fabrics 911 E Broadway Temple 967 1927 I I I best In everything: school Supplies and Equipment, Athletic Equip- ment, School Transportation, Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, Office Supplies and Equipment, Theatre Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting Goods. I I' THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY 967-8821 3209 Noam cenrnn Avenue 1 279-9301 iylif 2 ' lsnerrsl J ms Su P S .,,, I , A V LL- H it 1 K,V., E ? 3' 5 1 , ft Q ., ,T 3- l,,.f if i 1 1 Jim's Superette 1600 Apache Blvd. Tempe 967-3531 Celia's Fashions 915 Mill Ave. Tempe Center Tempe new 5, Fred Thompsons T.V. and Stereo, Inc. 4 1352 E. Apache 967-1641 l R fi H if Penn -Mor Manufacturing Valley Fair Barber Shop Corporatlon Valley Fair Shopping Center Rural Rd. , E. Southern Tempe 268-community life I' JAMZS breakfast from 7:00 - 11:00 Lunch Till 4:00 . JUST GOOD FOOD . JUST A SHORT WALK FROM CAMPUS TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Fashion Bootery 27 E. Southern, Tempe Valley Fcair 967-4328 Q L., X i it 'wh l V., The Fun Spot of the Valley PHONE 967-1656 TEIVIPE., 1, NURSERY f ' SNACK BAR T' ff' 'KY we Vaio wll.l EARL ZAHN moo EAST APACHE BoULE ARD WAYNE ZAHN TEMPE, ARIZONA l 5'-7 onamtflw Vallllaje 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! EUeuAwlww, ut Angina, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Ca rponzlion MORE THAN 100 OFFICES ' Deposits Over S1 Billion community life-269 I 1 1'I-LE' l4,i,,,,,a For All Your Banking 2020 Rum' Rd, - Tempe, Arizona SGIVICES s ,..----M--Q-p-.,.-.M - ffewmf:f'4,efa4-11A4X,-zxemfrav-.a,e.l,irx. WW, T 'fi :Eff W fe -,fQ:5?fQ5rl:,z1 Dan's Submarine Sandwiches 'is' Magyar ,Afiiiiflififiiiifi5222223222: '1:::: ,fl l.- 'IE5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5Eifif5E5E5E5i5i'XR iiiifiiiiiii V ., , ' ' lv 1' '. ' -4-a -'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+,-.-:-:-:-:--' 4, .I 4:,.,.,.,.3,5 Q H M J: -:Q all -., MA E -- x-1-124-H., .. ra - '-:-1-tk:-:'g:q,:,5.-,:, U -a ,. ' -LLL , 1 '-jf '-'1-2 '-'-f i '-.. 5 111112522:1:sgs::gs2::::5q5.s:eZ1g--' , , ...: lr: ,LA. -wee, .... .f......w nn' ' ' P HONG 967-9619 9999 5 n999fn r V , T V The Hair an 5 ' ' Broadwa Plaza l Y Affair 3300 S. Mill Ave. Shopping Center Danelle plaza 45 N. Danelle Plaza Tempe Tempe 967-0061 Tempe 9664 922 12 operators To serve you 270-community life Ana We Would Also Like To Thank: Joe Selleh Tempe Daily News t 1 1 3 Imperial School Photography Photography by Eric Haw's Nursery Dr. 81 Mrs. Harold C. White Cronin's Enco - BAM Typewriters Service Newstoto Yearbooks 909 E Broadwa Rd ll 3967-1761 Y I clean Tempe The 1970-1971 HISTORIAN Staff extends its appreciation to all of you who have made this annual possible. ' It- 2 yet the timeless in you is aware of life's timelessness, and knows that yesterday 'is but today's memory and tomorrow is today's dreams. -Kahlil Gibran These pages courtesy of Mr. Mel Wakefield, NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS -community life community life-273 voice How happy she must be In His kingdom where B'uffr,Q m her friendsfcxll Are lorigmond bitter gries. er wonders bottle, Lord, upon Him hear grace love none Cl hecnrf dreams, for eternlfy. Kohlil be Senior Register ABE, GLENN ...............,.. 161,176,115,122 Anytown 35 Chorale 2,3,45 Publicity Committee 3,4. ABEL, BARB ............ 112,176,159,120,121,1B3 Class Representative 45 A Capella Choir 3,4, Sec- retary 45 Chanticleers 45 Choraliers 25 GAA 2,3,45 Dope Stop 45 Badminton 35 Girls' League Repre- sentative 25 Choir Council 45 Pep Club 15 Most Improved-Badminton 3. ABEL, CHERYL ........................., 85,176 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 Student Assistant 3,45 Chargettes 3,4. ABRAMS, ROBIN ....................,.... .138 ACOSTA, LEON .................. 72,73,145,176 Kings' Club 3,45 Cross Country Varsity 45 Football 1,25 Track Varsity 2,35 Wrestling 1. ACUNA, MAGDALENA ...................... 176 ADAMS, NORMAN ................ B1,176,57,14O Interact 45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Office Assistant 453500113011 25 Track 15 Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2, , . ADCOCK, JUDY ........................ 176,138 Mesa High, Mesa, Arizona 1,25 Choraliers 1,25 DECA 2,3,4. AHNER, DEAN ........ ............ 1 76 ALLDREDGE, MIKE ...... .... 6 9,176,65,14O Football 2,3,4, Varsity 4. ALVARADO, MARY ...... .......... 1 76,122 Chorale 3,45 Choraliers 2. AMARO, LEON ............................ 176 ANDERSON, ANN ............ 161,176,156,12O,121 Representative to Student Council 1,2,35 Girls' State 35 A Cappella Chair 45 Chanticleers 45 Chor- ale 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4. ANDERSON, DARLENE ...................... 176 Mater Dei High, Santa Ana, California 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Library Assistant 2,35 Student Assistant 45 Cafeteria Cashier 2,3,45 Upward Bound 3. ANDERSON, LORETTA ............ 49,121,176,167 ANDERSON, PAUL ................ 81,I76,62,140 Letterman's Club 3,45 Football 2,35 Wrestling Var- sity 3,4. ANDERSON, ROGER ......... .. ............. 176 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Mu- sic Letterman 1,2,3. ANGELES, ERMALINDA .................... 176 Spanish Club 1,2,3. ARENAS, FRANK .................,......... 176 Library Assistant 35 Football Manager 15 Track Manager 1. ARMIJO, SANDI ...... . .......,.............. . Mingus High, Jerome, Arizona 3,4. ARNOLD, DON ................, .... 1 76,138 DECA 3,45 Football 2,3. BACA, DANNY .... . ..,........... ....... 1 77 BADILLA, JENNY ........................,. 177 BAKER, JUDI .......................... 177,138 Class Representative 25 DECA 3,45 French Club 2. BALLOU, HOYT ............................... BANNER, RHONDA ........................ 177 BARCLAY, PATTY .......................... 177 Library Assistant 25 Student Assistant 3. BARNBY, KATHY ........................... 177 BARNES, MARK ................... . ....... 177 Chamber Orchestra 3. BASSETT, ROBYN .................... 177,6O,116 Representative to Student Council 2,35 Class Rep- resentative 1,2,45 SAM I,2,35 Student Assistant 45 GUIDON Staff 45 Cheerleader 1,2,4, Varsity 45 Girls' League Representative 15 Young Life 1,2,3,4. BEBEN, EUGENE ....................... 177,124 Charger Band 2,3,4, Tacet section 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Beginning Band 15 Honor Band 45 Ingermediate Band 15 DECA 35 Music Letterman 2, ,4. BECKWITH, EVA .................... 158,177,124 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,35 Honor Band 45 Choraliers 25 Music Letterman 1,2,3,45 Student Assistant 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Tri-M 3,4, Historian 45 Honor Squad 4. BEESON, FELICITY ...................... 177,201 East Lansing High, East Lansing, Michigan 15 French Club 2,35 National Merit Finalist 4. BELAK, DENISE ............................ 177 glIc1Guinness High, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1,2, BELL, PEGGY ............................. 178 BEIJLEW, MARION .................... 178,25,85 Cardinal Dougherty High, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania 1,2,35 Student Assistant 4. BENALLY, TOM ............................ 178 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 15 Football 15 Wrestling 15 Gymnastics 1. BENNETT, RENN .................. 65,68,178,226 Football 2,4, Varsity 45 Cinderella 3. BENNETT, STEPHEN ........................... BENSON, KATHY ................ 120,121,I78,159 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,35 A Cap- pella Choir 3,45 Chanticleers 3,45 Choraliers 25 Music Letterman 1,2,3,45 Dope Stop 45 National Honor Society 3,45 All-State Music 3,4. BERGEN, STEVE ............................ 178 Library Assistant 15 Football 2. BERTAUX, BARBARA ......... ...120,12I,178 276-senior index BIGGS, DAVID ..... .... 1 78 Basketball 1. BLACKHAM, JANET ....178 BLACKMAN, ALAN .... ..............,..... 1 78 BLANTON, RAYMOND ...................... 178 Charger Band 15 Intermediate Band 1,25 German Club 1,25 Cross Country 2,35 Track 2,3, Varsity 3. BLOCKWITZ, PATTY ........................ 178 BLY, BRIAN ........... ..... .... 6 7 ,68 BODEN, MIKE ....... ...65,80,81,178 BOLTON, BARBARA ..... ......... 1 78 BONENBERGER, JOHN ........................ Baseball 2. BORDERS, DANNY .................... 65,68,178 Letterman Club 3,45 Football I,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,45 Track 15 Wrestling 2,3. BOSWORTH, KENT ......................... 178 FTA 45 Student Assistant 3,45 Football 1,3. BOZIK, SUSIE ................................ BRADLEY, PAM ............................ 179 DECA 35 GAA 1. BRANCH, JIM .............................. 179 BRANCIFORTE, JANET ........................ . Lawrence High, Long Island, New York 35 A Cap- pella Choir 35 Human Relations Club 35 My Fair Lady 3. BRENNAN, TIM ...,........................ 179 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 1,2. BROOKS, JAMES .......................... 179 Dysart High, Glendale, Arizona 1,25 National Hon- or Society 3,45 Math Club 15 Chess Club I,2, Sec- retary 1. BROWN, LONNIE ............ 65,66,179,B6,89,14O Letterman's Club 3,45 Student Assistant 45 Foot- ball 1,3,4, Varsity 45 Track 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. BRUCE, MARK .................. 179,156,12O,121 Casa Grande' Union High School, Casa Grande, Arizona 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 45 Chanticleers 45 National Honor Society 3,4. BUFFINGTON, DAVID ...................... 179 Buena High, Sierra Vista, Arizona 1,25 Interme- diate Band 3. BUFFORD, DAVID .......................... 179 Basketball 15 National Merit Commended Student 4. BUNTZ, JEFF ...............,........ 75,76,179 Casa Grande Union High, Casa Grande, Arizona 15 Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity 4. BURGOYNE, MARGARET ................ 179,121 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Orchestra 1,2,3. BYRA, STANLEY .................. 65,140,179,91 Camelback High, Phoenix, Arizona 15 Kings Club 25 Letterman's Club 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,45 Football 2,4, Varsity 4. CABLE, JEANNE .................... 179,116,117 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 15 Art Club 15 French Club 1,2,35 Hope Club 35 Student Assistant 35 GUIDON Staff 45 Chargettes 3. - CAIN, BARBARA .......................... 179 French Club 1,2,35 WPA 4, Secretary 45 SAM 1,25 Student Assistant 1,2,4. CALACCI, CHRIS ...................... 5.179,98 CALDWELL, MELISSA ........... 179,124,125,121 Charger Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,35 Stage Band 2,45 Honor Band 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Choral- iers 25 Music Letterman 2,3,45 Tri-M 4. CALENDER, JOHN .................. 179,144,145 Charger Band 1,25 Kings Club 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Football 35 Wrestling 2,3. CAMERON, LISA ..161,174,175,179,168,169,156,133 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2,3,45 Girls' State 35 GAA 1,2,3,4, President 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Library Assistant 15 Student Assistant 3,45 Tennis 1,2,3, Varsity 35 HISTORIAN Queen 4. CAMPBELL, TWANA ........................... CARLSON, MARILYN ........ 1BO,181,124,125,121 Charger Band 2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Trea- surer 45 Choraliers 25 Music Letterman 2,3,45 Stu- dent Assistant 2,3,45 The Red Shoes 4. CARLSON, ROGER ........ ............ 6 5,456,180 Letterman's Club 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3, Varsity 35 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Wres- tling 2,3, Varsity 3. CARPENTER, BOB .......................... 180 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 15 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Track 3. CARTER, CLARENCE ........................... Wgoadgow Wilson High, San Francisco, California 1, , , . CASEY, DEE ...... 154,155,180,128,'154,106,133,170 Aio High, Aio, Arizona 1,25 GAA 3,45 German Club 25 National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 1,25 Thespians 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Desert Science Club 25 Cheerleader 25 Pom pon 45 Archery 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,45 Badminton 15 Cinderella 35 Sky High 15 Bye-Bye Birdie 2. CASEY, HOLLY ........................ 180,121 CASSEL, CHRIS ........................ 180,130 St. Paul Park High, Cottage Grove, Minnesota 1,25 Art Club 4. CATT, MARIAN .... ....18O CELAYA, JOHN .. ..... 65,67,18O CELAYA, ROSE . .. . .... . . . . . . CERACKY, SUSAN .. ................ . . CHESKO, STUART ...................... 180,122 CHILTON, SYDNEY .......... 177,1BO,132,135,137 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1,25 Class Represen- tative 35 Intermediate Band 35 Latin Club 3,45 Stu- dent Assistant 1,2. CLARK, KATHY ............................ 180 New Providence High, New Providence, New Jer- sey 15 Riviera Beach High, Riviera Beach, Florida 25 Palm Beach Gardens High, Palm Beach Gar- dens, Florida 35 Choraliers 4. CLARKE, COLLEEN ........................ 180 CLARY, KITTY ......................... 180,112 Class Representative 35 Art Club 15 Dope Stop 3,4 SAM 25 Student Assistant 3. CLICK, DEBBIE ................ 60,61,100,18O Class Vice President 15 Class Representative 1,25 Dope Stop 45 SAM 1,2,35 Student Assistant 3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,4, Varsity 4, Captain 45 Pom pon 35 Tennis 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4. CLOVER, NANCY ............................ 85 Chargettes 3,4. COLEMAN, PAT ...................... 124,180,534 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Band 45 FTA 15 FHA 3. COLLETT, RANDY .............. 68,69,14O,180,227 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Wres- tling 1, Varsity 1. CONRAD, CAROLYN ....................... 180 Representative to Student Council I5 Chorale 35 Choraliers 2. CONS, YOLANDA ...... I13,I64,165,1B0,49,62,133 Representative to Board of Supervisors 45 GAA 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Pom pon 45 Badminton 35 Chargettes 2. CONTRERAS, ANTHONY .................... 180 Student Assistant 45 Track 2. COOK, ELLEN ...................... 133,153,180 GAA 45 Student Assistant 3,45 Thespians 3,4, Sec- retary 45 Girls Varsity Football 45 Cinderella 3. COOK, NEVA ....................... 85,180,185 DECA 35 GAA 15 Chargettes 3,4, Secretary 3, Trea- surer 35 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Pep Club 1. COOK, PAULINE ...................... 121,180 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 Stu- dent Assistant 3,4. COOK, STEPHANIE ........................ 180 Class Representative I5 Student Assistant' 45 Or- chestra 1,2,3. COOK, VICKIE ............................ 181 Alhambra High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,25 DECA 3,45 Student Assistant 4. COOKE, TIM .................................. gaantia Monica High, Santa Monica, California 1, COX, CONNIE ............ 100,142,161,181,50,62 Class Publicity Chairman 1, Girls' State 3, Inter- act 3,4, Secretary 4, Publicity Committee 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Pom pon 3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,4, Girls' League Represen- tative 1,2. COX, JAMES ...................... 103,181,140 Kings Club 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 3,4, Football 1, Track 1, Golf 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4. COX, KENNETH ...................... ....... CRABTREE, LOUIS ......................... 181 Baseball 1,2,3, Varsity 3, Basketball 1, Football I,2, Wrestling 2,3, Varsity 3. CRAM, GREG .................... ...... 1 81,88 German Club 3, Dope Stop 4, Track 4, Varsity 4. CRANSON, JUDY .............................. CROSS, CATHY ..........................., 181 Lancaster High, Lancaster, New York 1,2,3. CROWE, BILL ........ 67,75,76,77,140,141,16O,18l, , 186,17O,91,22,64,65 Boys' State 4, Interact 3, Kings Club 1, Letter- man's Club 2,3,4, Dope Stop 4, National Honor Society 3,4, SAM 1,2, Student Assistant 3,4, HIS- TORIAN Attendant 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Varsity 3. CRUZAN, MARK ........................ 181,88 Southeast High, Wichita, Kansas 1,2,3,4, Cross Ccgugtry 3,4, Varsity 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1, , ,4. CUNNINGHAM, KAREN ........... 181,156,142,85 French Club 4, Interact 3,4, Treasurer 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Science Club 2, Secretary 2, Student Assistant 3, Girls' League 1, Pep Club 1, Chargettes 3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. CUPP, PHILIP ........................,........ CURRAN, EDIE ............... .......... 1 81,138 DALY, TERRI ........................,.. 182,105 GAA 1,2,3,4, Student Assistant 3,4, Badminton 3,4. DAVENPORT, THERESA ........................ DAWLEY, WILLIAM ........................ 182 DELGADO, HELEN ...................... 146,182 DENCER, DONN .................... 121,146,207 Intermediate Band 1, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Key Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, GUIDON Staff 3,4, Track 2. DORSETT, WAYNE ......... 65,67,182,159,I2O,121 A Cappella Choir 4, Chanticleers 4, Chorale 1,2,3, Letterman's Club 4, Music Letterman 4, Football 1, 2,3,4, Varsity 4, All-State Choir 4. DOUTHIT, JOHN ....................... West High, Phoenix, Arizona 1, Buena High, Sier- ra Vista, Arizona 1, Washington High, Phoenix, Arizona 2, Student Assistant 4. DOYLE, MIKE .............................. 182 German Club 1,2, Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity 4. DREW, SHARON ......... '. ................... . DUENAS, EUSTACIO ......... ....,....... 1 82 DUNN, BOYD .................. 182,124,125,127 North High, Phoenix, Arizona 1, Charger Band 2, 3,4, President 4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Honor Band 4, German Club 1,2, Kings CHARGERS ROCK OUT to Sorceror's Apprentice at the Senior Class dance. Club 4, Letterman's Club 4, Music Letterman I,2, 3,4, Student Assistant 4, Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, Tri-M 4, Parnasus Honor Society 1, Honor Squad 2,4, Orchestra 2, Brass Choir 4, Pep Band 3,4. DUNN, BRUCE ...................... 182,154,127 North High, Phoenix, Arizona 1, Charger Band 2,3,4, Senior Representative 4, Concert Bond 1,2, 3,4, Stage Band 3,4, German Club 1,2, Kings Club 4, Letterman's Club 4, Music Letterman 1,2, 3,4, Student Assistant 4, Swimming 2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, Tri-M 4, Parnasus Honor Society I, Honor Squad 2,4, Pep Band 3,4, Orchestra 2. DURR, SANDY ...................... 175,182,115 Wheeling High, Wheeling, Illinois 3, John Hersey High, Arlington Heights, Illinois 3, Class Repre- sentative 2,3,4, French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, FTA 1,2, Secretory 2, Publicity Cam- mittee 4, Library Assistant 1, Student Assistant 3. EARLE, NANCY ................. 182,I24,125,268 Charger Band 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Beginning Band 1, Intermediate Band 1, Music Letterman 2,3,4, Student Assistant 3,4, Pep Club 1, Honor Squad 4, Music Librarian 3, JV Band 1. ELIAS, ALICIA ............ ..158,182,124,126,262 Burges High, El Paso, Texas 1, Charger Band 2, 3,4, Vice President 4, Concert Band 2,3, Honor Band 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Student As- sistant 4, Tri-M 3,4, Honor Squad 2,4, Pep Band 3,4. ELKINS, FRED .................... 67,182,144,145 ELLSWORTH, BECKY .... 11O,111,142,162,182,62,63 Student Body Secretary 4, Class Representative 1,2, 3, Intermediate Band I, Interact 4, SAM 1, Stu- dent Assistant 2,3,4, Pom pon 2,3,4, Captain 4, Kachina Pom Award 4. ELSTON, DARREL .................. 153,182,196 Charger Band 4, Intermediate Band 3,4, Science Club 3, Treasurer 3, Student Assistant 3,4, Thes- pians 4, Band-aids 3,4. ENG, MARY ............................... 182 ENGLAND, TED .............................. Minot High, Minot, North Dakota 1, Basketball 1, Football 1, Track 1. ENGLISH, PAM .... , ............ 111,112,152,153 162,175,182,187,115 Publicity Chairman 4, Publicity Committee 4, Dope Stop 3,4, SAM 1,2, Student Assistant 2,3, 4, Thespians 4- Cheerleader 1. ERWIN, TOM' .............................. 182 EVANS, NANCI ............................ 182 EVANS, susAN ............................... Tombstone High, Tombstone, Arizona 3, East High, Phoenix, Arizona 4. FAGNAN, MIKE .......,................ 182,122 Gerard High, Phoenix, Arizona 1, Chorale 4, The Impossible Years 4. FAHEY, BOBBI ......................... 182,129 Class Representative 4, Class Publicity Committee 4, Library Assistant 3,4, The Impossible Years 4, The Red Shoes 4, Teen Council 4. FAHEY, DAVID ...... 112,153,175,182,114,156,163 Class Representat,ve 4, Dope Stop 4, WPA 3,4, President 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Thespians 3,4, President 4, Secretary 3, Enter Laughing 2, Don't Drink the Water 3, Cinderella 3, The Impossible Years 4, The Red Shoes 4, .I.B. 4, Best Supporting Actor 3, Optimist Youth Award 4. FAIRBANKS, BETH ...................... 183,55 Gerard High, Phoenix, Arizona 1, Kota High, Yu- ma, Arizona 2, Class Representative 4, Modern Dance 3,4, President 4. FARNESS, DAMIAN ............................ Lower Merion High, Archmore, Pennsylvania 2. FARNSWORTH, DALE ....................... 183 Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 1,2, Basketball 1, Football 1,2, Track I. FARRIER, MEL ....................,..... 183,138 DECA 3,4, Industrial Arts Club 2, President 2, Student Assistant 4, Football 1. FELIX, DEBBIE ..........................., 183 GAA 2,3,4, Historian 3,4, Badminton 3,4, Golf 3. FELLAND, DENNIS ............................ FENDER, RACHEL ...................... 183,112 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 1, Dope Stop 4, Student Assistant 2,3,4, FERNANDEZ, JOHN .................,......... Track 2, Varsity 2. FIGUEROA, ARTURO .. Chorale 3,4. FIGUEROA, GILBERT .................. 69,1B3,91 Letterman's Club 4, Baseball 4, Varsity 4, Foot- ball 4, Varsity 4. FIGUEROA, RICARDO ......................... South Mountain High, Phoenix, Arizona 3, Be- ginning Band 3. I FILER, LARRY . ............................. 183 Cortez, High, Phoenix, Arizona 1, DECA 3,4, Foot- ba 1. FINLEY, MARY ............................. 183 Sandia High, Albuquerque, New Mexico 1,2,3,4, Dope Stop 4, National Honor Society 1,2,3. FINNEY, MARY ............................ 183 Maconaquah High, Bunker Hill, Indiana 1, FTA 2, GAA 1,2,3, Student Assistant 4, Archery 2, Var- sity 2, Badminton 3. FLINN, EDWARD .. ......183 FORSYTH, DAVID ....................,. 158,183 Waodway Senior High, Edmonds, Washington 1,2, Sociedad Honoria Hispanica 4, Chess Club 3, Debate Club 2. FOSTER, WILLIAM .......................... 183 Jean D'Arc High, Toul, France 1, Seville High, Seville, Spain 1, Chicopee High, Chicopee, Massa- chusetts 2. FRANCO, NILES ............. ..... 8 3,183 FROST, ROBERT ..... FUMUSA, LINDA .. .... 83,183 GABLE, JEANNE . ..... 117 GARCIA, ROSA .. ...... .. Spanish Club 2. GARNER, ARTHUR ............... ..... 6 6,183 GATLIN, JENNIFER ..: .................. 153,183 Elk Grove High, Elk Grove Village, Illinois 1,2, FTA 2, Thespians 2,3,4, The Impossible Years 4, Miracle Worker 2, Barefoot in the Park 2, 'iView from the Bridge 2, The Streets of New York 2. GERLACH, BILL ............ . ............ 183,91 Key Club 3, Letterman's Club 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3, Varsity 3. GERMAN, LEROY .......................... 183 Class Representative 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 1, Football 2. GIBSON, JAMES . ......................... 183 Lane Technical High, Chicago, Illinois 1,2, Hope Club 3,4, INSIGHTS Staff 4, Editor 4, Computer Club 1, Astronomical Society 1,2, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. GIBSON, THYRA ........................... 184 Sullivan High, Chicago, Illinois 1,2, Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hope Club 3, Student Assis- tant 3,4. GIFFORD, RAY .................. .......... 1 84 Baseball 1,2, GILMORE, SUSAN ...................... 184,159 Student Assistant 3, GUIDON Staff 4, Don't Drink the Water 3, Cinderella 3, The lm- possible Years 4, The Red Shoes 4, Class Pub- licity Committee 4, Teen Council 4. GONZALES, LINDA ...........,.. - .......... 184 Student Assistant 3. V GONZALES, SUE ................ 175,184,106,111 Representative to Student Council 4, Class Repre- sentative 3,4, DECA 3, GAA 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Student Assistant 3,4, Archery 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,4, Volleyball 3, Varsity 3, Chorgettes 2. GONZALES, YVONNE ............... 104,184,106 GOOLEY, DIANA ........................ 62,184 Intermediate Band 2, Chorale 2, Pom pon 3,4. GOOLEY, DONNA .......................... 184 Fisher High, Cheney, Washington 1, Charger Band 2. GORMAN, MARY ...... - ................. 184,122 A Cappella Choir 4, Chorale 4, Modern Dance Club 2,3. GRADT, JO ANNE .......................... 184 Livermore High, Livermore, California 1, Swim- ming 1, Cheerleader 1, Physical Fitness Queen 1, GAA 1,2, Choir 1. GRADY, KATHY .......................... ..184 GRAHAM, DALE ........................... 184 German Club 1,2, Tennis 1. GRAY, KATHY ..184,194,51,53,159,163,112,116,131 FTA 1,2,3,4, President 3, Vice President 4, Secre- tary 2, Modern Dance Club 3, Dope Stop 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Student Assistant 3, GUIDON Staff 3,4, Teen Ga- zette Correspondent 4, Youth Optimist Award 4. GRAYSON, DEBBIE ...158,184,124,159,119,120,121 Charger Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Concert Band 1,2,3, Honor Band 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Chanti- cleers 4, Chorale 3, Choraliers 2, Music Letter- man 2,3,4, HISTORIAN Staff 4, Don't Drink the Water 3, Cinderella 3, All-State Music 3,4, Tri-M 3,4, Secretary 4. GREGSON, JEFF ......... ,... ................. Arcadia High, Phoenix, Arizona 3. GREINE, PETE ................................. Terry Parker High, Jackson, Florida 1,2, Meridian High, Meridian, Mississippi 3. GRIEVE, SCOTT ........................... 184 GRIFFITH, CRAIG .... 184,l44,145,156,l16,117,159 German Club 1,2,3, President 1, Vice President 2, Kings Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, National Hon- or Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 2,3,4, GUIDON Staff 3,4, Editor 4, Tennis 1,2,3,4. GRIFFITH, DUANE ............... . .......... 184 GROMALA, LINDA ........................ 184 John F. Kennedy High, Chicago, Illinois 1,2, Class Representative 4, Chorale 3, Student Assistant 1, 2, FNA 2, Office Assistant 4. GROSS, PATTI ............ ........... 1 84 GUINANE, DAVID ....... .... 1 84 GUTIERREZ, JESSIE .. .... 185 GUTIERREZ, JOE ................ ......... 1 85 GUTIERREZ, RAY ........................... .88 Basketball 1, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3, 4, Track 1,2,3, Varsity 1,2,3. HAASE, CONNIE .......................... 185 Mitchell High, Colorado Springs, Colorado 2, East High, Phoenix, Arizona 3, Human Relations Club 4, Publicity Committee 4, Dope Stop 4, Masque and Gavel 3, Parnassus Club 3. senior index-277 I -nu WITH HELPFUL HINTS from Glenn Turner, Senior Mike Tacconi scrutinizes the incoming waves. HALL, KATHY .............................. 185 Catalina High, Tucson, Arizona 1, FTA 2,3, Latin Club 1,2, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. HALLAM, MELVIN .......................... .. HAMMER, PATTY .... ................... 1 85 HAMMOND, TAMMY ....................... 185 HANGER, SHERI ......... 185,156,159,I16,131,163 FTA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Dope Stop 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Student Assistant 2,3,4, GUIDON Staff 3,4, Youth Opti- mist Award 4. HANNA, GREG ............................ 185 HANSEN, HOWARD ... ................ .185 Student Assistant 4. HANSON, ROBERT ..................... 186,138 DECA 3,4, Industrial Arts Club 2, Secretary 2, Student Assistant 4, Football 1, Track 1. HANST, TIM ...................... I42,186,72,89 Interact 3,4, Letterman's Club 4, SAM 2, Cross Country 3,4, Varsity 4, Track 4, Varsity 4, Pep Club 1. HARBIN, BRIAN ..................... 66,186,140 HARRIS, PEGGY ........................ 186,86 Chorale 2,3, SAM 1, Science Club 3, Vice Presi- dent 3, Student Assistant-2,3. HARTMAN, DON .,...................,.. 186,86 HARVEY, FRANK .............. ........... 1 86 HASKINS, JILL ............................ 186 HELM, HUGH ...,...................... 186,98 Intermediate Band 1, DECA 3, Football 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. HEPWORTH, SUE ....................... 186,119 HERNANDEZ, GLORIA ............ ......... 1 86 Seton High, Chandler, Arizona 1,2, Chorale 1, Stu- dent Assistant 1. HERNANDEZ, STEVE .................. 73,186,72 Representative to Student Council I, Letterman's Club 3,4, Spanish Club 1, Cross Country 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4, Football 1, Track 3,4, Varsity 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Varsity 4. HERRON, MERRY .......................... 186 Class Representative 4, Art Club 3, FSA 3, Stu- dent Assistant 2,4. HIGH, PHYLLIS ............................ 186 Chorale 1, Choraliers 1, Student Assistant 1, Chargettes 1. HILL, BARBARA ...,........................ 186 Xavier High, Phoenix, Arizona 1, French Club 2, 3, GAA 2, Thespians 3,4, Secretary 4. HILL, ELONA ......,...................... 186 Library Assistant 1. HOLGATE, TRACI .................. 158,186,279 Chorale 3, Choraliers 2, Sociedad Honoraria His- panica 4, Secretary 4, Student Assistant 3, Pep Club 1. HOLGUIN, MIKE ............... 175,186,146,156 HOLLINGSWORTH, BRIAN ...................... Homestead High, Cupertino, California 1,2,3. HOLLIS, IMOGENE .............. 186,124,156,125 Charger Band 2,3,4, Music Librarian 4, Honor Band 4, Music Letterman 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Assistant 3,4, Pep Band 4, All-State Band 4, Honor Squad 4, JV Band. HOLODY, TIM ......, 110,111,112,1I3,115,142,186 Bishop Duffy High, Niagara Falls, New York 1,2, Student Body Vice President 4, Representative to Student Council 2, Class Representative 2, Pub- licity Chairman 2, Board of Supervisors 4, Presi- dent 4, French Club 3, Secretary 3, Interact 3,4, Publicity Committee 2, Dope Stop 3,4, Thespians 4, Cheerleader 2, Varsity 2, Don't Drink the Water 3, The Red Shoes 4, National Forensic 278-senior index Debate Society 2, League Debate Champion 2, Regional New York State Debate Champion 2, Excellent Orator in Speech Tournament 4, Semi- finalist in District Speech Tournament 4, Student Relations Panel 2. HOOVER, DALE ......................,.... 187 Representative to Board of Supervisors 2,3, Class Representative 1,2,3,4, Kings Club 2, HISTORIAN Staff 2,3, Basketball 1, Football 1,2, Track 1,2. HOOVER, LARRY ................ 187,l25,124,127 Charger Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Stage Band 4, Honor Band 4, Music Letterman 2,3,4, Publicity Committee 1, Student Assistant 4, Honor Squad 4, Tri-M 4. HORNER, EILEEN .................. 187,159,119 Latin Club 1,2, President 2, Secretary I, Quill and Scroll 3,4, HISTORIAN Staff 2,3,4, Youth Opti- mist Award 4. HORNESS, CATHY ...................... 187,114 Boulder City High, Boulder City, Nevada 1, FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, GAA 1, Modern Dance 2,3, WPA 4, Spanish Club 1, Library Assistant 3,4. HOUSTON, RICHARD .,....,........... 187,121 Charger Band 2, A Cappella 3. HOWE, LINDA ...........,................. 187 Chorale 3, Charaliers 2, Student Assistant 3. HOWE, TOMMY .............................. Basketball 1, Track 2. HUDSON, MARK .............. 88,l87,159,12O,121 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Vice President 4, Chanti- cleers 4, Latin Club 1,2, Vice President 1, Stu- dent Assistant 3,4, All-State Choir 4. HUERTA, ROBERT .......................... 187 Basketball 1, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, Wrestling 2. HUFFER, KEITH ............. 187,132,I46,I56,159, 163,l16,I2O,121 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Chanticleers 4, Chorale 1,2, Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 1,2, Presi- dent 1, Vice President 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Vice President 3, Stu- dent Assistant 3, GUIDON Staff 3,4, Youth Opti- mist Award 4, The Charger Front 4. HUISH, JON ......................,....... 187 Student Assistant 4, Teen Council 4. HUMISTON, JANE ............... ..... 1 87 IKE, DEBRA ............................... 177 JACKSON, DIANA ...................... 187,85 Carnegie High, Torrance, California 1, Moorpark High, Moorpark, California 2, Chorale 2, GAA 1,2, Student Assistant 3,4, Chargettes 3,4, Drill Team 2. JACOBSON, GREG .. ..............,...... 187 JARRAD, DIANE .......... ' .............. 187,138 JEUNE, LESLIE ........,................... 138 Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 1,2,3,4. JENKINS, JEANE .......................... 187 Ben Davis High, Indianapolis, Indiana 1,2,3, Chair 3, GAA 2,3,4, Student Assistant 4. JENNER, ROBERT .......................... 188 Kings Club 2, Basketball 1, Track I, Student As- sistant 4. JENSEN, GARY ................... 65,140,66,188 JENSEN, JANET .................... 158,188,124 Charger Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3, Honor Band 4, Choraliers 2, Music Letterman 1,2,3,4, Student Assistant 3, Tri-M 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Pep Band 1,3. JESSEN, LYNNE .......... ...,............ 1 88 JOHNSON, DAN .......................... 188 JOHNSON, JEANNIE ........ 177,188,I56,119,114 Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 1,2, Class Repre- sentative 3, WPA 3,4, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Assistant 4, HISTOR- IAN Staff 4. JOHNSON, RICHARD . ....................... .. JONES, DON .......................... 188,138 Mascoutha High, Mascoutha, Illinois 1, Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 2, DECA 3,4. JUNGWIRTH, 1.0UlE ......................... KARAKEY, CHARLES .......... 188,146,22,122,145 Class Representative 3, Charger Band 2, German Club 1,2,3, President 2, Key Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Baseball 1, Golf 4, Varsity 4. KEARNEY, LINDA ............................ Osconda High, Osconda, Michigan 3,4, Library Assistant 4. KEMPKER, NEIL ........................ 188,146 KILWEIN, JEAN ........................... 188 Trinity High, Dickinson, North Dakota 1,2. KIMBLER, SUSAN . ..................... 188,156 Chandler High, Chandler, Arizona 1, Charger Band 2,3, Choraliers 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4, Student Assistant 3, All-State Choir 1, National Merit Commended Student 4, State Solo and Ensemble Festival 3, Accompanist for Choraliers 3,4, Outstanding Home Ec Student 3. KING, KENNY ............ 65,67,69,188,87,89,I4O Sherman High, Sherman, Texas 1,2, Interact 3, Letterman's Club 3,4, Office Assistant 4, Football 3,4, Varsity 3,4, Track 3,4, Varsity 3,4. KINZER, BRUCE ........................... 188 KLEIN, JAMES ..................... 189,188,124 Hinsdale High, Darien, Illinois 1,2,3, Charger Band 4, Honor Band 4, Intermediate Band 3, Cross Country 2,3, Varsity 3, Track 1,2, Gymnastics Manager 3. KLONER, ISADORE ..........,........ ........ KOCH, STAN .................... 85,142,188,122 Chorale 3,4, Art Club 1,2, Interact 3,4, Publicity Committee 4, Dope Stop 3, Library Assistant 1,2, 3, Thespians 3,4, Enter Laughing 1, Hansel and GreteI 2, Star-Spangled GirI 2, Don't Drink the Water 3, CinderelIa 3, The lm- possible Years 4, Chargettes 4, Chess Club 1. KOGLMEIER, MARK .................. 66,188,65 Blackford High, San Jose, California 1, Letterman's Club 3,4, Student Assistant 3, Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2,4, Varsity 4, Track 1,2,3, Varsity 3. KONSCHAK, SUSAN ........................ 188 FTA 1, FHA 1,2,3. KOONCE, PATRICIA ....................... 188 East High, Rockford, Illinois I, Blytheville High, Blytheville, Arkansas 1, GUIDON Staff 4. KOVAC, KATHY ................ 188,114,120,121 A Cappella Choir 3,4, Secretary 4, Chanticleers 4, Choraliers 2, Student Assistant 4. KRECKMAN, DAVID .......... 188,159,120,121,I45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,4, President 4, Chanticleers 3,4, Chorale 1, Key Club 3,4, Music Letterman 2,3, 4, Publicity Committee 4, All-State Choir 3,4. KRELI., SUSAN ............................ 189 Gerard High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2, Student Assis- tant 4, Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 1,2, KUCHIRKA, BARBARA ...................... 189 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1,2, FSA 3, Student Assistant 4. LAGUNA, MARGARITA ..................... 189 LANG, RANDY ...................... 189,87,89 West High, Phoenix, Arizona 2, Chorale 1, Foot- bGll.l,2: Truck 1,2,4, Varsity 4, Wrestling 1,2, Varsity 2, Handball Club 1,2, Soccer Team 1,2, LANGE, BARBARA .............. 189,I24,33,I26 Radford High, Honolulu, Hawaii 1, Charger Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3, JV Band 3, Honor Band 4, FTA 2, Music Letterman 1,2,3,4, Student Assis- tant 3, Honor Squad 4, Varsity Band 1, Band Council Librarian 4, Tri-M 4. LANGERUD, MADELYN ...................... 189 Tempe I-iigh, Tempe, Arizona 2, Forest City High, Forest City, Iowa 1, Choraliers 2, Modern Dance 2, Spanish Club 1, Student Assistant 2,4. LANTZ, BRETT ............................ 189 LAUFER, JOHN ............................ 189 Representative to Student Council 3, Industrial Arts Club 3, Student Assistant 2,3, Baseball 1. LEARY, SHARON ......... . ................ 189 Bourgade High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2,3. LEBEAU, BETSY .............................. LEIGH, HEIDI ............................. 189 Lewis, and Clark High, Billings, Montana 1. LEINENKUGEL, KURT ............... 102,189,103 Beginning Band 1, Intermediate Band 2. LENEWEAVER, MARK ...................... 189 LEPPLA, MARY ...................... ...189 LESSON, LYNN ..... ,,,'IB9 LIEBER, LYSBETH ..... .................... 1 90 LIERMAN, DOUG ......................... 189 Portales High, Portales, New Mexico 1,2, Altus High, Altus, Oklahoma 3, Latin Club 3, Spanish Club 1,2, Baseball 2,3, Varsity 3, Football 3. LISZEWSKI, JANICE ....................... 190 Mother Theodore Guerin High, Chicago, Illinois 1,2, 3, Student Assistant 4, CSMC 1,2,3, GAA 1,2,3. LIZARRAGA, DANIEL .................... 190,91 LOCKE, PATRICIA .......... . ........... 190,138 Chorale 3, Choraliers 2, DECA 3,4, GAA 1. LOGUE, EVELYN ........................ 190138 Lows, PEGGY . ....................... ioofisa LUDWIG, ERIC ............................ 190 Beginning Band 1, SAM 1, Football 2, Science Club 2. LUNA, OLIVIA ............................. 190 GAA 1,2, Spanish Club 1, Volleyball 3, Varsity 3. LUZADER, SUSAN ..................... 112,190 Anytown 15 Modern Dance 35 Dope Stop 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Chargettes 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Student Assistant 3,45 GUIDON Staff 3,4. MCCALUM, CHARLES ........ 120,121,192,122,159 Chorale 4. MCCOOK, BECKY ...... ,.............. 1 92,159 Charger Band 1,2,35 Concert Band 1,25 A Capalla Choir 3,45 Chanticleers 45 Choraliers 1,25 Music Lettermans 1,2,3,4. MCDONALD, JIM ..75,76,145,16O,192,168,163115365 Representative to Board of Supervisors 15 Charger Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,25 Stage Band 1,25 Kings Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, Treasurer 2,35 Latin Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, President 45 HISTORIAN King 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. MCDONALD, MITCH ...65,66,87,141,l6O,192,91,14O Boys' State 35 Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,45 Track 15 Wres- tling 4, Varsity 4. MCGANN, TIM ......................... 192,25 MCINTIRE, ROBIN .......................... 192 Elsa Bronstrom High, Frankfurt, Germany 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 Ger- man Club 25 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Madrigals 2. MCNEIL, MALCOLM ....................... 192 MACKENZIE, BARBARA ,......... ......... 1 90 MAHANNAH, KEVIN .......... 190,124,126,127 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 2,3,45 Music Letterman 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Tennis 15 Enter Laughing 25 Star-Spangled Girl 35 Dan't Drink the Water 35 The Impossible Years 35 Chess Club 1,2. MALCHOW, KIM .,..... 75,77,22,145,lB6,190,14S Kings Club 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Football 1,25 Tennis 25 King TamerlKings Club 4. MANUEL, KAREN .................. 191,159,119 Class Representative 45 Choraliers 35 FSA 35 Stu- dent Assistant 15 HISTORIAN Staff 3,45 Pep Club 15 FHA 1,2. MARINAKIS, DIANNE ..........,.......... 191 MARKOTIC, PHILLIP .......................... SAM 1,2,35 Student Assistant 45 Basketball 1,25 Football 2,3. MARLOW, JERRY ............................. Baseball 4, Varsity 4. MARTIN, ARLENE .......................... 191 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 DECA 3,45 Student Assist- ant 4. MARTIN, MINA ................ .......... 1 91 MARTINEZ, ALICE ....... . ...191 MARTINEZ, IRENE ................ ...... MARTINEZ, JOE .................. ...191 Spanish Club 25 Student Assistant 1. MARTINSON, VERN ........................... MASON, MICHELLE ........................ 191 Buena High, Ventura, California 1,2,35 Representa- tive to Student Council 15 Class Representative 2. MATHEWS, ROBERT ........................... MEANS, TIM .............................. 191 Hayes High, Delaware, Ohio 1,25 French Club 1,2,35 FTA 1,25 Key Club 25 Youth Page 25 Key Club Convention Delegate 2. MEARS, KRIS ............................. 191 Moore High, Moore, Oklahoma 15 DECA 3,4. MEDINA, BETTY ........................... 191 MEDINA, ROBERT .......................... 191 Art Club 15 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Library Assistant 3. MEDLOCK, JO ............................. 191 Class Representative 15 Chorale 25 Choraliers 35 GAA 15 Chargettes 2. ' MENDOZA, JOSEPHINE .............. 191,105,133 GAA 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Badminton 3,45 Star-Spangled Girl 2. MESSENGER, JON .......................... 191 Anygown 25 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Office Assistant 1,2, ,4. MICHAELSON, GARY ................ 175,191,144 Gerard High, Phoenix, Arizona 15 Class Represent- ative 3,45 Kings Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Student Assistant 45 Football 25 Track 2. MIERS, PEGGY ........................ ...191 Student Assistant 2,3,4. MILLARD, JOHN ..... ...191 MILLER, CAROL .... .... 1 91 MILLER, WADE ........ ................. 1 91 Football 1. MINTER, PEGGY .............. 85,153,158,191,l24 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Music Letterman 2,3,45 Student Assistant 25 Thespians 45 Tennis 15 Chargettes 3,45 Honor Squad 25 FHA 2,3, President 3, Vice President 25 Tri-M 2,3,4, Historian 3. MIRANDA, ROBERT .............. ......... 1 91 Library Assistant 2. MODISETT, PAT . .......................... 191 MODRAK, MARK ........................... 191 Merrillville High, Merrillville, Indiana 1,25 Ger- man Club 25 Thespians 25 Track 2, Varsity 2. MOHN, LARRY ...............,............ 192 Garden Grove High, Garden Grove, California 1,2. MONGALES, NICANOR ........................ MONTEVERDE, REYNALDO ............... 73,192 Cross Country 4, Varsity 45 Football 2,3. MOORE, BOB .................... 72,73,192,146 Key Club 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Cross Coun- try 1,2,3,4, Varsity 2,3,45 Track 1,2,4, Varsity 2,4. MORALES, PEGGY ........... 192,118,27O,133,137 Santa Fe Mid-High, Santa Fe, New Mexico 15 Class Representative 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Interact 35 Modern Dance 45 HISTORIAN Staff 3,45 Archery 3, Varsity 35 Chairman of Prom 3. MORALES, SYLVIA ................,........ 192 GAA 1,2,35 Student Assistant 35 Badminton 35 Tennis 1. MORGAN, DAVID ................,............ MORI, IGNACIO ........................ 192,144 Kings Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Student As- sistant 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Football 15 Office As- sistant 4. MOTE, STEVE .............................. 192 Central High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,2,3,4. MOWER, JANET ........................... 192 La Miranda High, La Miranda, California 1,2,3. MROCKIEWICZ, WILLIAM ............... 175,192 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1,25 Chorale 1,2,35 Student Assistant 1,45 Don't Drink the Water 35 Cinderella 35 The Impossible Years 45 The Red Shoes 4. MULHERN, PEGGY ......................... 192 Thomas Jefferson High, Denver, Colorado 1,2,35 Library Assistant 3,45 Student Assistant 3,45 Pep Club 3. MULLER, MIKE ..............,.......... 192,140 Letterman's Club 45 GUIDON Staff 45 HISTORIAN Staff 35 Track 3,4, Varsity 3,45 Photography C ub 3. MYSLINSKI, MICHELE ...................... 192 French Club 2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Girls League 1. NAVARRO, GRACIE ........ .......... 1 92,138 DECA 35 Student Assistant 4. NECKAR, GEORGE ....... .... 1 93 Wrestling 2. NIELSEN, PAUL ........................ 193,146 Representative to Student Council 1,25 Class Presi- dent 25 Class Council 25 Class President 15 Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Student Assistant 45 Football 15 Track 1. NILSSON, DIANE ................... 193,120,121 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chanticleers 45 Choraliers 2. NORTHEY, BRUCE ........,................ 193 NOVAK, SHIRLEY .......................... 193 Mgsawa Dependents High, Misawa Air Bose, Japan 1, . NUNEZ, JUAN ............................ 193 O'PEAN, MARY ... ........ .193 O'HANLON, ROGER ....... ............... 1 93 OLSON, RICHARD ..,..,.......... 6B,193,65,145 Kings Club 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 45 Basketball 15 Football 1, Varsity 15 Wrestling 2,3. ORMSBY, Mary ........................... 193 Library Assistant 25 Student Assistant 3,4. ORTEGA, LINDA ........................... 193 Spanish Club 1,2. ORTEGA, STEVE ..................... 72,193,73 Basketball 15 Cross Country 2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Football 15 Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. OSBORNE, MIKE .......................... 193 oTr, KATHY ..................... ..... OVERSON, DEBRA .. .... 193 Chorale 45 GAA 2,3. PAPPAS, BONNIE ...... .......... . ...... 1 93 SAM 1. PARENT, TOM .......................... 183,118 Class Representative 15 SAM 1,25 HISTORIAN Stgff 2,3,4,55 Baseball 15 Football 1,25 Wrestling 2, . PARK, CHARLES ........................ 193,146 Intermediate Band 1,25 German Club 25 Key Club 35 Baseball 1. PARK, JEFF ........ . .... . ................. 193 Borah High, Boise, Idaho 1,2,35 German Club 25 Ski Club 2,3. PARRISH, SALLY ........................,.. 193 Class Representative 1,35 Student Assistant 3,45 Pom pon 4. PASKELL, CHARLES ..................... 193,283 PASTRANO, FREDDIE ....................... 138 PASZLI, DAVID ............................ 121 John Adams High, South Bend, Indiana 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 2,3. PATTERSON, JEFF ..66,76,141,193,91,65,67,75,145 South Pasadena High, South Pasadena, California 1,2,35 Student Body President 15 Student Body Vice President 25 Representative to Student Council 35 Class Representative 15 Key Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 25 Lettermons Club 1,2,3,4, President 1, Secretory 4, Treasurer 45 Dope Stop 1,2,3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 1,2,35 Student Assistant 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Presi- dent of Student Court 15 AIice in Wonderland 3. PATTON, STANLEY ........................ 193 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1,2,3. PAULEY, KEN .................... .......... PAVLICEK, PAUL ............. .... 1 93,138 DECA 4. PAYNE, KAREN ............................ 193 Farmington High, Farmington, New Mexico 1,25 Pep Club 1. PEARSON, CHERYL ..................... 85,193 Washington Irving High, Colorado Springs, Colo- rado 15 Choraliers 25 DECA 35 SAM 2,35 Tennis 1, Varsity 15 Chargettes 4. PERALTA, FRED ...... .... 1 93 PERALTA, LEONARD . .. .. . .194 PERALTA, STEVE .......... . ................ .. PERINO, DEBBIE ....................... 85,194 Chorale 35 Modern Dance 45 Chargettes 3,4, Sec- retary 4, Treasurer 4. PIKE, MARIE ................................. POLENZ, WAYNE ........................... 194 German Club 1,25 Student Assistant 4. POST, MIKE .............................. 194 POUNDS, PHILLIP ................... .... 1 94 Latin Club 1,25 Track 4, Varsity 4. POWELL, ROBERT .......... .... .... 1 9 4 Kings Club 35 Football 1. PRATT, PAM ..................... . ........ 194 Central High, London, England 15 East High, Phoe- nix, Arizona 25 Student Assistant 45 Bridge Club 1, Vice-President 15 Biology Club 2, Secretary 2. PRICE, MIKE ................ ,................ QUIHUIS, SUSAN ....................... 194,133 GAA 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 3, Trea- surer! 35 FHA 2,3, Vice President 35 Student Assist- ant . QUINTANA, GEORGE ................... 142,194 Interact 3,4, Vice President 4. RAKOWSKI, DWAYNE ...... ....... RAMEY, DAVE .............. .... 1 94 Tyner High, Tyner, Tennessee 1. RAY, JOHN .................... . ...... 194,124 Science Club 1,2,3, President 3, Treasurer 1,25 Charger Band 45 Concert Band 45 Beginning Band 25 Intermediate Band 35 Hope Club 3,45 Music Letterman 45 SAM 1,25 Library Assistant 15 Stu- dent Assistant 3,4. REEVES, CASSIE ........................... 194 REEVES, HENRY .......... 66,68,194,65,87,89,14O Cherry Hill West High, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 1,25 Letterman's Club 45 Football 154, Varsity 45 Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. REINBOLD, PATTY ............. ........... 1 94 Pom pon 2,3. REMTEMA, STEVE ............... 193,194,124,129 Maryvale High, Phoenix, Arizona 15 Class Rep- resentative 35 Class Publicity Chairman 45 Charger Band 45 Beginning Band 15 Honor Band 45 Inter- mediate Band 25 JV Band 35 Art Club 15 FTA 45 Library Assistant 2,3,4. REPKA, VALORIE ............................. Griffith Institute, Springville New York 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 G.I. School Paper 35 Girl's In- tramurals 25 Basketball 25 Junior-Senior Basketball Game 3. REYES, RUBEN ...... ........... 6 7,164,194,91,65 RICHARD, SUE ..... ................. RICHMOND, PAT .................... . ...... 194 RICHMOND, SKEETER ....................... 194 Library Assistant I5 Student Assistant 2,3,4. TRACI HOLGATE coniugates estar for her 6th grade pupils at Hudson school. POMMIES DANCE to Red and Blue at the pep rally prior to the Tempe High game. Cheerleaders add to the excitement in the Senior balcony. RIGGINS, RANDY . .,............... 194,144,145 Kings Club 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Football 35 Ten- nis 2. RITCHEY, KAREN ......,.........,........ 194 San Manuel High, San Manuel, Arizona 25 Stu- dent Assistant 4. RIVERA, PAT ..................... 81,82,195,95 ROBERTS, JUNE ..................... 195,140,85 Art Club 35 Student Assistant 45 Chargettes 45 GAA 2. ROBERTS, KENT ............... ........,. 1 95 ROBERTS, LEE ..,....... ..., 1 95 ROBERTS, WILLIAM ....... , ..,. . RODREGUEZ, ANTONIO ... ...195 RODRIGUEZ, BECKY .,.. ......... 1 95 RODRIGUEZ, EDWARD ......... .......... 1 95 RODRIGUEZ, JESSICA ............. 142,195,5O,62 GAA 1,25 Interact 45 Pom pon 3,45 Tennis 1,2,3. RODRIGUEZ, JUANITA .......... 105,195,134,252 GAA 1,2,3,4, Point Recorder 3,4, Sportsleoder 25 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Treasurer 45 Bod- minton 3,45 Tennis 1,2,3. ROSIE, FRANK .... .................. 7 2,73,195 Cross Country 2,3,4, Varsity 45 Football 15 Track 2. ROSS, CHARLENE ............................, Catalina High, Tucson, Arizona 1,2,3. ROY, SHANNON .....,... 131,119,158,195,159,28 Central High, Phoenix, Arizona 15 FTA 3,4, Presi- dent 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Sociedad Honorio His- panica 4, President 45 Student Assistant 3,45 HIS- TORIAN Staff 4. RUBENSTRUNK, CHRIS ..................... 195 St. Mary's High, Phoenix, Arizona 15 Football 35 The Impossible Years 45 The Red Shoes 4. RUBIO, LYDIA ......................... 106,195 Superior High, Superior, Arizona I5 DECA 35 Hu- man Relations Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Libra- ry Assistant 35 Archery 4. ' RUSSELL, MICHAEL ............ 69,142,195,65,14C Interact 3,45 Lettermon's Club 45 Student Assistant 3,45 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,4, Varsity 45 Swim- ming 1,2,4, Varsity 1,2,4. SALAZAR, BILL ,.11O,111,16O,165,195,156,46,1243d Student Body President 45 Class Vice-President 45 Boys' State 35 Anytown 1,35 DECA 25 FTA 45 Human Relations Club 45 Kings Club 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Basketball 15 Football 1,2, Varsity 25 Track 3, Varsity 35 Delegate to Presidential Workshop 4. SALAREZ, JOHN .......................... 144 SALZ, ANDY .................. 75,76,195,103,140 Representative to Student Council 1,35 Class Rep- resentative 1,2,35 Class President 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Lettermon's Club 3,45 SAM 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 45 Football 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. SANCHEZ, EDDIE . .......................... .. SANCHEZ, JACINTO .. ......... 72,196 SANCHEZ, YOLANDA .. .......... 138,196 DECA 3,45 GAA 3. SANDOVAL, ROBERT . . .... 196,144,I63,145 280-senior index SAN MIGUEL, ELLEN .. ....... 196 Modern Dance 2. SCHNEIDER, JOHN ................ 140,145,196 French Club 25 Key Club 45 Lettermon's Club 45 Basketball 15 Football 2,35 Track 3,4, Varsity 3,4. SCHUTKOWSKI, ANN .................. 137,196 Menasha High, Menasha, Wisconsin 1,25 GAA 1,25 Modern Dance 45 Pep Club 2. SEIPP, DAVID . ............................ 196 SELBY, STEPHANIE ..................... 158,196 SERENBETZ, NANCY ...... 112,196,119,114,163,156 Sunnyslope High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,25 Dope Stop 3,45 WPA 3,45 Student Assistant 45 HISTOR- IAN Staff 45 GAA 1,25 Youth Optimist Award 4. SHAFFER, JUDY .............. , ........... 196 SHIPP, CRAIG ............................. 196 SHIRK, KELLI .............................. 196 Newell Providence Community High, Newell, Iowa 1,25 Library Assistant 1,25 FHA 1,2,3. SHONTELL, SANDRA ................ 196,85,122 Beaver Head County High, Dillon, Montana 15 Alhambra High, Phoenix, Arizona 15 Charaliers 35 Student Assistant 2,3. SIEVERS, DEBBIE .......................... 196 SKELLEY, JOHN ........ 196,67,68,8O,82,65,184,70 Class Representative 35 Lettermon's Club 3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4, Var- sity 2,3,4. SCHNEIDER, JOHN ............................ SLEKAR, TERENCE ......................... 197 Notre Dame High, Riverside, California 1,25 Bas- ketball 25 Football 1,3. SLOCUM, SUE .................. 142,175,107,12 Representative to Board of Supervisors 15 Class Representative 1,2,3,45 Interact 3,45 SAM 1,25 HISTORIAN Attendant 15 Pom pon 3,45 Teen Talk 4. SMATHERS, CYNTHIA ................,..... 197 Science Club 2,3, Secretary 35 Pep Club 1. SMITH CASSIE ................................ Student Assistant 2,3,4. SMITH, EDWARD ....................... 197,124 San Diego Military Academy, San Diego, Cali- fornia 25 Charger Band 3,45 Concert Band 45 Stage Band 4. SMITH, EUGENE .............................. Alhambra High, Phoenix, Arizona 15 George Wash- ington Senior High, Mangi loo, Guam 25 West- wood High, Mesa, Arizona 35 Beginning Band 15 Intermediate Band 3. SMITH, LAURA ........,........... 142,175,197 SMITH, LORA ................. . .,......... 197 Interact 45 HISTORIAN Attendant 35 Pom Pon 3,4. SMITH, SCOTT ......................... 197,138 Phoenix Christian High, Phoenix, Arizona 15 DECA 3,4. SNYDER, RICHARD ........ , ..... 197,146,144 Student Assistant 4. SODERBERG, STEPHEN .................. 187,197 International Bangkok School, Bangkok, Thailand 1,25 Track 1,2, Varsity 1,25 Volleyball 1,2 Var- sity 1,25 Science Club 1,2. SOLAREZ, JOSE ......................... .197 Intermediate Bond 15 FTA 35 Kings Club 2,3,45 Dope Stop 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Library Assistant 35 Student Assistant 3,45 Baseball 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 15 Crown Buster 2,3,45 JV Band 2. SOZA, SUE ......................... , ..... 197 SPEARMAN, LAURA ........................ 197 SPEER, STEVE ................................ STANTON, SHELLEY ........................ 197 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 Hope Club 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Student Assistant 4. STAPLEY, JON 80,81,83,l37,l60,'l97,145,l44,156,190 Class Representative 2,45 Charger Band 1,2,35 Con- cert Bond 1,2,35 Kings Club 2,3,4, Secretory 45 Latin Club 1,2, Vice President 25 Lettermon's Club 1,2,3,45 Music Letterman 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 45 Swimming 1,2,3,4, Varsity l,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. STEELE, DARYL ..................... 197,124,159 Charger Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,35 Stage Band 45 Beginning Band 15 Honor Band 45 Music Letterman 2,3,45 Tri-M 45 All-State Band 4. STENGER, MARK ......................... 197 STIDD, JAMES ................................ Jamestown High, Jamestown, New York 1,2,35 Art Club 4. STRAUB, CHARLES ............ ..... ....... 1 9 7 Library Assistant 45 Student Assistant 4. SULLIVAN, DON ............................. SVETOIVANEV, ROSE ................... 197,122 SWEET, CHARLES ............... .... . .197 SWEET, JERRI ..................... ..... 1 97,36 Rincon High, Tucson, Arizona 1,2,3. TABANICO, GARY ........................ 197 Studint Assistant 45 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2, Vor- sity . TABER, CHARLES ....................... 179,129 Hope Club 3,45 Library Assistant 3,45 The lm- possible Years 45 The Red Shoes 4. TACCONI, MICHAEL ..l97,57,14O,l67,l46,147,278 Class Representative 45 Key Club 3,4, President -45 Lettermon's Club 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Football 1,25 Swimming 3,4, Varsity 3,45 Track 1. TAYLOR, EDWARD ............. ......... I 97 TAYLOR, HOWARD ..................... 197,138 DECA 3,45 Chess Club 3. TEASON, DON ............. , .... , . . 198,124,127 Byers High, Denver, Colorado 15 Student Body Vice President 15 Charger Bond 3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Honor Band 45 DECA 35 Music Letterman 3,45 SAM 25 Student Assistant 35 Pep Band 3,45 JV Band 2. TEKNIEPE, BILL . .............. .... ..... 'I 9 8,138 Willowbrook High, Villa Pork, Illinois 15 DECA 3,45 Tennis 2. TELLEEN, JANELLE ................ l98,l59,62,ll9 Publicity Committee 25 Quill and Scroll 45 FHA 1,2,3, President 25 HISTORIAN Staff 3,45 Pom pon 3,45 Tennis 2. TELLIER, RICHARD .................. 'I98,89,'I35 Guilford High, Rockford, Illinois 15 J. B. Conant High, Hoffman Estates, Illinois 25 Latin Club 2,3,4, ll President 35 Student Assistant 45 Football 15 Track 2,35 JCL State Officer 45 Newspaper Staff 2. THEISS, JON .............................. 198 THIEMAN, DIANN ............. ............... THOMAS, RON .............. 111,112,142,198,113 Representative to Student Council 45 Interact 45 Dope Stop 3,45 Football 1,2. THOMASON, CINDY ...,..,.....,.......... 198 Class Representative 45 Chorale 35 FSA 35 Student Assistant 4. THOUVENELLE, MARI ......., ....,... . ..198 TITUS, GEORGE ................... ,........ TODD, BRAD ..................,....... 142,198 Interact 45 SAM 15 Student Assistant 15 Basketball Manager 1,2. TOLIVER, MARK .................,..... 198,138 TOWE, CLAUDIA , ......................... 198 Westwood High, Mesa, Arizona 2,3. TREXLER, JANE ........................... 198 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 15 GAA 15 SAM 25 Pep Club 15 Student Assistant 4. TUNE, JOLANE ........................ 177,198 TURNER, CALVIN ....................... 198,145 Class Representative 35 Kings Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2. TURNER, GLENN ..111,140,142,160,174,175,198,576 27 Fort Hunt High, Alexandria, Virginia 15 Class President 3,45 Boys' State 45 French Club 2,35 Interact 3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 Let- terman's Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 25 Badminton 15 Swimming 2,3,45 Varsity 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. TURNER, KAREN ., ........................ 199 Blackford High, San Jose, California 1,25 Class. Representative 3,45 SAM 1,2,3,45 Student Assistant 2,3,45 Pom pon 2,35 CinderelIa 35 A Cappella Choir 1,2. URBAN, KAYDEE ........................... 199 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1,2,35 Representative to Student Council 1,25 Concert Choir 35 Choraliers 1,2,45 Art Club 2,3. VANCE, JEFF 67,83,14l,65,160,174,175,187,199,268 Arcadia High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,25 Class Vice President 45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Letterman's Club 4, President 45 Dope Stop 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,45 Track 1,2, Varsity 1,25 Wrestling 3. VARBEL, MIKE ........ ....... .... ........ 1 9 9 VASQUEZ, ELIZABETH .................... .199 VASQUEZ, ROSIE ..................... 199,106 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Library Assistant 2,35 Student Assisant 1,2,3,45 Archery 4, Varsity 4. VAWTER, CATHY ........................... 199 VEGA, JUVENTINA .... ...... 1 99 Spanish Club 2,3. VENABLE, SUSY .... ..... 1 99 VENEGAS, LUIS ....... .... ....... ........ VERDUGO, ROBERT ................... ..... 1 99 VILLALOBOS, LOIS ........................ 137 Modern Dance 3,45 Library Assistant 2. VIOLETTE, GREG ..................,....... 199 La Salle High, South Bend, Indiana 1,25 Cross Country 1,2, Varsity 1,25 Track 1, Varsity 1. WADE, STEWART ......................... 199 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona 1. WALKER, JOHN ....................... 190,199 Half Moon Bay High, Half Moon Bay, California 15 DECA 4, Vice President 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Var- sity 3,45 Football 1. WALLACE, RICK .......................... 199 Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3, President 3, Vice Presi- dent 2, Secretary 15 Library Assistant 45 Student Assistant 45 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3, Varsity 3. WARBURTON, LYNDA ...................... 199 WALROD, KEVIN ............................. Beginning Band 15 SAM 15 Student Assistant 45 Football 1. WARBURTON, LYNDA .... ................ I 99 WARD, CHARLES .........................., 199 WARD, PAULINE ....................... 192,199 GAA 15 Hope Club 3,45 Modern Dance 3. WAYMAN, DENNIS .................... 199,138 glloton Valley High, Phoenix, Arizona 1,25 DECA WEBER, GAYLE ........................ 105,199 Central High, Phoenix, Arizona 35 Student Assist- ant 15 Badminton 3. WELCH, GLORIA ............ .................. Sumner High, Sumner, Washington 1,2,3. WELLS, JERRI .......................... 200,33 WENNES, SUE . .............. 62,200,167,166,156 Alhambra High, Phoenix, Arizona 15 Class Rep- resentative 25 Chorale 35 National Honor Society 3,45 SAM 1,25 Key Club Sweetheart 45 Cheer- leader 2,3, Varsity 35 Pom pon 4. WHITE, ANGELA ..... I'I9,131,142,153,16I,'l56,159 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Secretary 25 Interact 45 Music Letterman 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 HISTORIAN Staff 2,3,4, Editor 45 DAR Award 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 National Merit Commended Student 45 WI-io's Who Among High School Students 4. WHITE, JOHN ................................ WIES, JIM ............................ 200,89 Football 2,35 Tennis lp Track 2,3,4, Varsity 3,4. WILL, JAMES ................................ WILSON, CATHY ..... ,....... ........ WILSON, TERRY ....................,.......... WILSON, WILLIAM ......................... 200 Robert E. Lee High, Springfield, Virginia 1,2. WINFREY, JOELLEN ..................... 200,133 GAA 3,45 Dope Stop 35 SAM 15 Chargettes 1,25 Student Assistant 4. WISER, MICHAEL ............. ............... Buhl High, Buhl, Idaho 1,2,3,4. WRIGHT, DEBBIE ........... ..... 2 00 WOOD, PAUL ............. .................. WRIGHT, DEBBIE ...... ..................... ZIEGLER ANNETTEE , . . .... 46,162,172,200,235, ZUCCO, TAMMY ..... ................ 2 00 senior index-281 282 General index A Abbadessa, Charlotte Abel, Stephen 224,88 Abeyta, Beniamin 246 Abeyta, Gloria 224 Abeyta, Herlinda 204 Abeyta, Yolanda 246 Abingon, Jan Marie Abrahams, Karen Sue 246 Abrahams, Ronald E. 204,124,127 Abram, Suzanne 204,139 A CAPPELLA 127 Acker, Phillip 204,130,126 Acuna, Betty A. 246, Acuna, Concepcion 204 Adams, Annette 126 Adams, Doug 224,124 Aden, Mark 204 Adolph, Steve 71,246,79,95 Adriaansz, Cernestine 246 Adriaansz, Robert 204,115,124 Atchison, Dan Akers, Bettie Jo 204 Akers Ken 72,73,224,132,89 Akrom, Vicki 246 Albert, Nila Anne 246 Badilla, Roy Bailey, Harry 204,122 Bailon, Bailon, Anna 160,161,204,128,123 Elena 229,128 Bailey, Diana 224 Baird, Jennifer 224 Baiza, David 70,225 Baker, Gary 204,144 Baker, John 225 Baldenegro, Rene 204 Baldwin, Cheryl Ballard Ballou, , Mark 204 Pam 225,123 Balsley, Bob 126 Bamburg, Doug 204 BAND COUNCIL 125 Banda, Flora 246 Banda, George 205 Bardell, Rhonda Baker, Donna 246,225 Barnard, Laurie Jane 247 Barnhard, Lynn 247 Barnes, Cindy 225 Barnes, Denise 205 Barnes, Janet 225,118,119 Barnes, Robert 71 Barnes Sherri 225,122 Barnum, Fred 225 Boettcher, Cathy 247,244 Baettcher, Cary 126 Boettcher, Jody 112,206 Boltz, Barbara Boltz, Linda 247 Boozer, Chuck 65,70,111,225,223, 94,95 Borboa, Emily 206,247 Bosco, Armand 247 Bosco, Bruce 225 Bothwell, Steve 91,126 Bowersock, Scott 225 Bowman, Laurel Bowman, Trent Mr. 35,143 Boyd, Randal 71,94 Boyle, Calvin Mr. 20,71 Boyle, Donna 225 Boyle, William Mr. 14,15 Bradley, Karen 206,122 Branch, Myra 206 Brandt, Richard 206,124,144 Brandt, Susan 225,124 Brennan, Barbara 247 Briggs, Brian 37 Brindley, David 247,79 Brindley, Debbie 225 Britain, Carol 225,123,102 Broderick, Susan Alcaraz, Gloria 224 Aldous, Franklin 26,27,195,222,223 Alexander, Janet 158,224 Alexander, Richard 70,142,204 Alexander, Susan 204 Alldredge, Leigh Ann 224 Allen, April 224,123 Allen, Karen 204 Almond, Bruce 204 Alt, Donna 246 Alth off, Kevin Alvarez, Alexandra 224 Alvarez, Eleanor 246 Alvarez, Florentino Alvarez, Manuel Alvarez Margaret 246 Alvarezi Mary Lou 204 Alvarez, Pat Amaro, Amico, Amico, M John Debra 246 Andersen, Jeanet Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson , Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson: Jeff 204 Anderson, Anderson ke 204 Keith Brian 224 Connie 204 Darcy 142,204 Dennis 246,88 Fae 158,204,122 Gregory 246 Kenneth Lawrence 246 Anderson, Marilyn Mrs. 20 Anderson, Suzanne 204 Anderson, Teresa 104,224,122 Anderson, Violet Mrs, 32,33 Andrew, Cheryl 224 Andrews Nanc 246 Barrett, Brandie 247 Bartel, Steve 124,144,103 Bartlett, Ravae Barton, Kathy 112,225,122 Bassett, Randy 205,146 Bassett, Terry 70,247,78,94 Batte, Delores 205,124 Baumgartner, Karen 246 Baxter, Patricia 126 Bay, Dan 247 Beard, Brian 225,127 Beard, Cindy 225 Beaubien, Cheryl Ann 205 Beaubien, Mark 225 Beben, Robert 225 Beban, Steve 70,247 Becher, Bill 65,205,146,91 Becher, Elizabeth Becher, Joan 247,170 Beckham, Brenda 205 Beckley, Diana 247 Bedient, Jeffrey 19 Behne, Michael 205 Behne, Terry 247 Belak, Greg 205 Bell, Becky 225 Bell, Martin 71,247,78,144,94 Bella, John Belt, Brenda 247 Belt, Leslie 247,102 Benavidez, Danny 225 Benavidez, Lorenzo 225 Benedict, Franklin Mr. 14 Bennett, Candace 158,225 Bennett, Julia Anne 247 Bennett, Keith 205,130,98 Bennett, Marianne Mrs. 41 Broderick, Thomas 206 Broderick, Thomas Brodt, C Dallas 206 Brodt, Ramona 225 Bronson, Terry 225 Brooks, Leslie Brooks, Randy 225 Brooks, Ray 247 Brophy, Pamela 100,101,247 Brown, Allan 225,124 Brown, Cynthia 247,126 Brown, Jackie 225 Brown, James Brown, Marc 225 Brown, Rhonden 247 Brown, Ricky 206 Brown, Ricky 206 Brustas, Paul 206,122 Buchan, Robert 206 Buck, Lynn 206 Carmen, Katherine Caro, Craig 226 Carpenter, April I Y Andrus, Sandice 246 Angeles, Lucia Ankrom, Vicki Arbizu, Susan 246 Archer, Diana 246 Archer, Pam 204 Archuleta, Bruce 70,142,224,89 Arenas, Norma 230,224 Arenz, Dorothy 40 Armamea, Margarita Armenta, Eulalia Arnett, Jane Arnold, Cathy 204 Aronson, Donna Aronson, Kathleen Arredondo, Betty Mrs. 41 Arredondo, Roy 224,223,88 ART CLUB 129 Arter, Brian 224 Arthur, Robert 224,124 Artice, Beulah 224 Ashman, Douglas 204,124 Ashman, Peter 224,124,128 Aubuchon, Michael Austin, Barb 158,204 Austin, John 224 Auten, Charlene 20 Autore, Patrick 204 Axelson, John 224,122 Ayers, Christy Ayers, Mark 83,224,238 B Babcock, David 246 general index Bennett, Mary Diane Bennett Nola 205 Benson,' sieve 142,153,205,214, 52,12 4,152 Bentley, Jeff 225 Berry, Mary 225 Berry, Mary Berry, Wilburn Bertani, Bertaux Bertelse Bertsch, Diana 32,33 , Edward 225 n, Clydeen 17 Chris 225 Berumen, Margie Miss Betschman, David 247 Bietz, B ridget 247 Bietz, Melanie 225 Bietz, Mike 205 Bilducia, Richard 71,247 Billingsley, Charles 205 Billingsley, Mary Ann 247 Binford, Debby 206,122 Birchett, Martha 206 Bishop, Harold Blackha Blaedor m, Paula 39,225 n, Billie Jo Blair, Jennifer 247 Blaisdel l, James 225 Blaize, Fred 70,247 Blanton Blevins, Blixt, R , Sheila 206 Rhonda ichard 206 Blum, Mike 70,142,225,223 Bly, Vivian 247 BOARD Bodkin, OF SUPERVISORS 113 Loretta 104,225 Bodman, Anna 126 Bodman, Valorie 206 Buffington, Davida Bullis, Bill Bullis, John 207 Bullis, Roger 247 Burbridge, Jeanette 247 Burden, Jerry Mr. 26 Burges, Janet 247 Burgeds, Sandy 207 Burghardt, Denise 207 Burgoyne, Janet Burgoyne, Sylvia Burk, Jeffrey 207,78,94 Burk, Rick 130 Burk, Steve Mr. 30,176 Burnham, Becky Miss 38 Burress, Gary 225 Burt, Katherine 247 Burt, Peter 207,88 Burton, Margaret Bushno, Bill 83,247 Bustamante, Kathy 247 Bustillo, Louie 204,207 Bustillos, Carmelo Bustoz, Katherine Byrd, Richard 226 C Calacci, Karen 226,131,118 Calderwood, Steve 207 Caldwell, Victor 226,125,127 Calendar, Don 71,247,78,144 Callahan, Dan Calleros, Ed Calleros, Fernando Calleros, Gilbert Campbell, Christopher 91,98 Campbell, Cindy 226 ,88 Campbell, Larry Mr. 40,75,88,87 Campbell, Paula Campbell, Robert 226 Campbell, Terri Cannon, Thomas 207 Canright, Rhonda 226 Capps, Casey 226,98,144 Carbaial, Gabriel Carden, Ella Cardona, Mark Carillo, Al 207 Carlson, Regan 207 Carlson, Rick 71,83 Carman, Mark Carman, Virginia 247,226 Carr, Cheryl 226 Carr, Vicki 226 Carranza, Emilio 226 Carrell, Lori Carrillo, Leona Carroll, Earl Carroll, Elaine 207 Carroll, Gale 112,226 Carroll Rozanne Carroll: Stanley Carroll, Susan 112,207 Carter, Christopher Carter, Fred 226 Carter, Lowell 207 Carter, Yvonne 207 Cary, Lucinda 207 Cary, Lynn 226,123 Casey, James 70,247,78,94 Cashel, Kent 73,247 Casillas, Eddie 70 Cossel, John 247,130,146 Castillo, Annette 231,226 Castorena, Danny 70,226,841 Castorena, Joey 71 Castorena, Margie 226 Castorena, Margie S. Castro, Maria 247 Catt, Barbara 207 Cattani, Keith 226 Celaya, Danny 70,226 Ceracky, Joan 226 Chavez, Priscilla Mrs. 28,29,158 Chaira, Ralph 247 Chaloux, Judith 207 Chaloux, William 247 Chambers, John Chambers, John R. 226 Chanticleers 120 Charger Band 124,125 Chase, Cherie 207 Chase, Christine C. 247 Chavarria, Tony Chavez, Priscilla Mrs. Chess Club 132 Childress, Barry 247 Chilton, Leslie 207 Chorale 122 Choraliers 123 Christopher, Craig 226 Claridge, David 247,126 Clark, Gary 226 Clark, Julie 226 Clark, Marilyn Janell Clark, Marty Clark, Mary 226,139 - D D'Agostino, Larry 248 D'Agostino, Mark 248 D'Angelo, Frank 227 Daniel, Roy 248 Daniel, Steve 208 Davenport, Kayla Davenport, Kristen 227 Davenport, Sandra Davis, Carol 208,248 Davis, Dona Davis, Greg 103 Davis, Jerry 71,79,88 Davis, Marvis Davis, Pat Davis, Rick 71,78 Davis, Stephanie 248 Davis, Tracy 208 CRAFT STUDENTS endeavor to create rings via their wax castings. Clark, Melody 207 Clark, Cathy Clester, Cheryl 207 Clester, Mike 226 Click, Joni 101,247 Click, Peggy 63,112,226,122 Cline, Doug 226 Clingman, Sherri 207,247 Clingman, Steve Close, Henry 247 Cobb, John 207,226 Cobb, Suzanne 247,130 Cochran, Nancy 158 Cochran, Jack Mr. 24 Cochran, Terry 70,247,126 Coe, James Mr. 24 Coffinger, Debbie 207 Coghlan, Nancy 226,130 Cohen, Valerie 247 Coinman, Greg 226 Coinman, Gregory Coinman, Kevin 247 Coking, Pam Colasanti, Phillip 207 Coleman, Linda 247 Colle, Susan 139 Colleary, Ann 227,223,222,240 Colleary, Kathleen 207,247 Colleary, Maureen Combe, James 70,79 Combs, Charles 227 Combs, Crystal 207 Comparan, Gilberto 247 Compton, Bryan 227,103 Connor, Mark 227 Cons, Felix 247 Cons, Susan Cons, Sylvia 105,207 Cooke, Carol Mrs. 20 Cook, Cindy 227,123 Cook, Glenn Cook, Loy 207 Cook, Mary 227 Cook, Mike 207 Cook, Phil 227,223,124 Cook, Randall Cook, Wes 227 Cooley, Janet 227 Cooley, Teresa 123 Cooper, Richard 207 Cooper, Scott 227,78 Cope, Deanna Cope, Dwayne 208,94 Copeland, Christopher 70,208 Copeland, Greg Allen 247 Coppinger, David 227,126 Carden, Ella 247 Core, Sandra 208,166 Corich, Steve Cornett, Zane 208 Coronado, Pete Coronado, Porfidia 227 Coronado, Tony Corrales, Andrea 227 Corseh, Steve 208 Cosner, Ronald Mr. 7,33,65,91 Cota, Adolph Cato Alma 247 Cota, David 227 Cota, Elvira 227 Cota Gloria 247 Cota Grace Cota Sylvia Cotter, Benny 208,122 Cottle, Cindy 208,122 Couet, Pamela 85,227 Covey, Janel 227,223,122 Cowan, Cynthia Ann 247 Cowan, Gregory 227 Cox, Beth 227 Cox. Bill Mr. 16,17 Cox, Deborah Cox, Randy 75,208,146,17l,91 Crabtree, Ernest 227 Craig, Elbert 247 Craig, Scott 227 Craig, Wendy 208 Cranson, Joanne Cranson, Ted 70,208,91 Crawford, Greg 71 Crawshaw, Susan Crever, Michael Mr, 37 Criley, Beth 112,224,227 Criley, Chris 208 Crofford, William Mr. 65,87 Crone, Peggy 126 Dawley, Jana 208 Dean, Shirley Mrs. 41 Dearing, Ted Mr. 37 DECA 138 Deegan, Linda 208 Deem, Bill 70,248 Deem, Edward 83 Deitz, Colleen 208 Deleve, Robert 70,83,88 Delgado, Dolores 208 Delisa, Gary 227 I Delong, Mary 227 Delp, Diane 112,227 Demoss, Terry 208 Denham, Walt 65,69,83,208,91 Denney, John 208 Deschamps, Gwendolyn 227 Despars, Robert 70,248,79,195 Desrochers, Pauline 248 Dibella, Matthew 248 Diemer, Brad 227 Diewald, Cheryl Dipple, Sharon 227 Dohaney, Rick 248 Dominguez, Daniel 227,124,127 Donahue, Larry 71,248,195 Donelson, Kurt 71,248 Donnelly, John 208,122 Dope Stop 112 Dorman, William 208 Dougan, Tamra 248 Douglas, Laura 248 Dowden, Brad 65,75,111,208,89 Downing, Rene 153,227,122 Doyle, Kathy Doyle, Roy 81,82,209,146 Dropps, Cindy 248 Duarte, Johnny 209,227 Duarte, Rose Mrs. 21,159 Dunlap, Gary 79 Dunlap, Judy Dunmire, Jerry 70,248,125 Dunn, Linda Mrs, 156,25 Dunn, Randy 248,170,95 Dunn, Teresa 209 Dunstan, John 158,209,98,124,127 Dutsch, Yvonne 209 Duval, David 70,228 Duval, Mary 18,209 Duvivier, Mary Lou Mrs. 21,l17, 159 Dyas, Douglas 209,125,159 E Earll, Jodelle 228 Eberly, Kurt 70,248 Edwards, Anne Mrs. 33 Egan, Nancy Ehrlich, Robin 209 Eichhorst, Gerald 71 Eichon, Randall 228 Elliott, Gail 209 Ellsworth, David 228 Ellsworth, Gerald Elston, Valerie 104,228 Eng, Jenny 209 Eng, Lily 248 England, Charles 228 English, David 248,78,94 Eoster, Rob 126 Erdmann, Sue 228 Erno, Richard 228 Espinoza, Yolanda 228 F Fagan, Tom 94 Fahey, Diane 228 Fairbanks, Barbara 228 Falk, Deborah 228 Fanfarillo, Lois 228 Farina, Larry 229 Farina, Mark 70,248,79 Farkas, James 248 Farnsworth, Blaine 209,88 Farrell, Ann Farrell, Karen 229 Feldstein, Mark Felix, Ofelia Felix, Santos Felland, Thomas 209 Felty, Johnnie 26 Fender, Dennis 229 Fenlason, Norman 70 Fenner, Martha 248 Ferenchak, Pat 18,209 Fernandez, Castro Fetterhotf, Mary 229,123 Fiedler, Mitzi 229 Figueroa, Daniel 248 Figueroa, Lorenzo 248 Figueroa, Mary 209 Figueroa, Ralph 70,229,941 Figueroa , Figueroa, Ruben 256,248 Virginia 248 Filer, Tom 70,229,79 Fimbres, Rudy 229,78 Fimbres, Sylvia Finley, Jonathon 248 Fischback, Deborah 248 Fisher, Sarah 253 Fitzgerald, Patricia 229 Fitzgibbon, Kyle Ann 33,124 Fitzgibbon, Pat 127 Fitzsimmons, Gary 75,75,91 Fitzwater, Thomas 103 Flaherty, Kathy 257,248 Flake, Ken 70,248,130,94 Flake, Nyla 209 Fleming, Linda 38 Flinn, James 248 Flinn, Mary Flores, Elvira 229 Flores, Manuela Flores, Maria 229 Flores, Mary Lou Florez, lrene 229 Crooks, Catherine Crounse, Beth 208,211,124,102 Crouse, Flossie Mrs. Crouse, Karen Crowe, Chris 26,65,208,146 Cullinane, Alice Cullinane, Anne 112,227,124,125 Cullinane, Doug 65,208 Cultrei, Lynn 248 Cultreri, Lisa Cunningham, Sue 158,208 Cupp, Donald 227 Curtis, Coy 83,227,126 Cutrufo, John 195 Eubanks, Ralph 248 Evans, Cathleen 248,126 Evans Donna 228 Evans, Doug 228 Evans, Helen 248 Evans, Margaret 228 Evans, Nanette 248 Evans Sandi 228,124 Evans, Wayne 209,124,127 Florez, Teresa Flo'.ver, Larry 229 Flower, Norman Flynn, Cynthia 248 Flynn, Mary 209 FNA 139 Foley, Liz 63,111,209 Foley, Sheila 124 Foley, Susan 229,249,128,123 Foley, William 70,813,249 Folkman, Linda 112,229,222,223 Ford, Nancy 209,139 Forster, Tabb 20,21,85 Forsyth, Janice 249 Foster, Dan 70 Foster, Ken 70,80,81,209 Foster, Rex 229 Foster, Robert 249,126 Franco, Judith 249 Franco, Niles Franco, Petrea 229 Franz, Hughes 229 Frederick, Scott 249 Frietze, Randy 71,249 Frizzell, Kathy 33 Frost, Mike 209 FTA 131 Fuechsel, Donald 229 Fullagar, Teresa 229 Fullagar, Timothy 36,249 Fumusa, Linda Furr, Aron 229 Furr, Brenda 249,126 G GAA 133 Gable, Gwendolyn 249,130 Gable, William 209 Gale, Susan 210 Gallagher, Cathy 249 Gannon, Mary 60,224,52,166 Gannon, Mike 229,126 Garcia Edward 19,158,210 Garcia, Francis 210 Garcia, Margaret Garcia, Ruth 249 Garcia, Yolanda Everett, Mark 248,23 Eversole, Margaret 209 Eversole, Nancy 62,209 Ewell, David 228 Ezcurra, Eddie 248 Gardner, John Gardner, Scott 229 Gariana, Karen 249 Gariano, David Garner, Fred 71,249,95 Garvin, Robinette 210 Garza, Esmeralda 229 Garza, Eulogio general index 283 284 1,5541-iN if ENVI? SENATE ' 12415126 Harrah, Melinda 249 Harris, Catherine Harris, Elaine 211 Harris, Robin 230 Harrison, John 70 Harrop, Robert 230,126 Harstad, Lauren 230,124,94 Hart, Cheri Hartman, Susan 230 Hatchell, Sherry 211 Hathaway, Donna 249 Hatmaker, Martha Hatten, David Mr. 70,142,79 Hawkes, Debbie 211,122,102 Hawkes, Katherine 249 Hawkes, Kenton 250 Hawkes, Jack 70 Hawkins, Debbie 126 Hay, David 211 Hay, Donald 230 Hay, Lee 250 Hay, William 230,126 Hedges, Steven Heineman, Jean 250 Helen, Mary 253 Hemmie, Susan 36,250 Henderson, Debra 211 Hendricks, Janice 211 Hendricks, Joyce 230 Henshaw, Hascall Mr. Hensley, Brenda 230 Hensley, Brent 230 Hepworth, Diane Hepworth, Sherill Herbold, Donald 70,250,79 Herman, Mark 211,89 Hernandez, Arthur Hernandez, Ray Hernandez, Rudy Herrell, Cheri 249 Hernandez, David 211 Hernandez, Delia Hernandez, Leticia 250 Hernandez, Ruben 250 Herrada, Patsy 230,250 Huerta, Manuel 70,211,88 Huffer, Myra 250 Hufford, Ronald 250,79 Huft, Patricia Huft, Robert 231 Hughes, Douglas 211,94 Hughes, James Hughes, Larry 70 Huish, Patrick 231 Hulewicz, Jeff 211,98 Hull, Steve 250,126 Humiston, Kathy Hunnicutt, Holly Hutnley, Craig 231 Huron, Randy 231 Huston, David 231,124 Ike, Shari 250 lmdieke, Julie Ann 259 lmdieke, Lynda 62,231,250 Ingersoll, Randy 78,250,94 Ingersoll, Robert 70,231,94 Ingram, Nels 71,83,250,88 Insights 128 Interact 142 Interclub Council 148,149 Ippolito, Joe 231 lppolito, Laura Ann 231,250 Isbell, Carolyn 211 J Jackson, Deanna 85 Jackson, Donald 231 Jackson, Joyce 34,231 Jackson, Kirk Gordon 250,124 Jackson, Rosemarie 250 Jackson, Victoria 212,122 Jacobson, Deborah POLITICAL SIGNS entice Tempe voters prior to the November election. Garza, Teresa 249 Gaskins, Cynthia 229 Gasparola, Maureen 28 Gastello, Linda 249 Gates, Margaret 210 Gay, Clarence 249 Gelvin, Richard 249,126 Gelvin, Virginia 210 Gerdes, Chris 229 German Club 136 Ghering, Darlene 36,252 Gieschen, Ruth 210 Gibbons, John 249,99 Gibbons, Virginia Gilbert, Margaret Gilbert, Mary 229,123 Gile, Ginger Geill, Jhannah 249 Gilmore, Janie 62,63,229,243 Giroux, Stephanie Mrs. 25 Given, Cathie 229 Given, Larry 71,78,94 Glasson, Kathy Gleason, Dennis 70 Glockhamer, John 210,146 Glover, Nancy Goecheler, Ernest 229,126 Goecheler, Charles 229 Godin, Janet 229,126 Grace, Leisa 249 Groce, Nina 230 Groce, Phil 249 Gromala, Ken 210,146 Gross, Karl 210 Grover, Kevin 210 Guinane, Susan Gulick, Margie 210 Gulledge, Julie 111,249 Guledge, Steven 210,122 Guller, Nancy 85,102 Gullett, Nancy 210,106 Gunderson, Nancee 18 Gunn, Terry 70,142,230,222,223, 88,89 Gunning, Chandler Mrs. 26 Gurney, Norman Guthrie, Kelly Mr. 98,99 Gutierrez, David Herrell, Pa m 230 Hernandez, Rubin Herrera, Henry Herrera, Rogelio 250 Herron, Mark 230 Herron, Mark Hetmaker, Martha 250 Hiatt, Donald 230,143 Hiatt, Florence 250 Hicks, Deborah 250 Hicks, Georgia 211,119,123 Hicks, Jeanette 130,123 Hicks, Randy 211 Hiemstra, Kathy Mrs. 30 Janka, Debra Ann 231,252,250 Janka, Diane Kay 212,231 Januzzi, Larry 250 Jaramillo, Edward 250 Jeramilla, Louis 212 Jarrad, Lucy 231 Jarzab, Eugene 70,231 Jaworski, Tom JCL 135 ' Jennings, Jessica Lee 160,212,122 Jensen, Larry 212,56 Jensvold, Charles 212 Jensvold, Karin 251 Johnson, Betty Jane 251 Gutierrez , Gilbert Gutierrez, Martin Gutierrez, Ramon 70,83,230 Gutierrez, Hadrich, Thomas H Rita Hagen, Steve 71,249 Gomez, Martha 210 . Gonzales, Antonia 229 Gonzales, Christina 249 Gonzales, Dolores 249 Gonzales, Gerald 70,249,94 Gonzales, Luis Gonzales, Mariana 249 Gonzales, Natalio Gonzales, Ramon Gonzales, Rudy 229 Goodburn, Brian 249,248 Goodsan, Mary 249 Gooley, Mary 210,123 Gourdin, Robert 249 Gourley, Dennis 229 Gradt, Jude 229 Gragg, Lee Anne 249 Hahn, Douglas 158,230 Hahn, Elizabeth 249 Hahn, Paul 210 Hahnke, John 249 Haight, Charles 71,210,122,8B Haight, Pat'230,122 Hainey, Kathy Hainey, Terrianne Hall, Debra 230,130 Hall, Patricia 210,130 Hallam, Gary 70,210,823 Hallsted, David 230 - Hammer, Ronnie 71,249 Hammond, Jacqueline Hammon, Natalie 249 Hammond, Ramona 210 Hammonds, Judith 230,231 Higgins, Michael 211 High, Paulette 250 High Richard 230 Hildreth, Sandra Hill, Diane 231,130,123 Hill, Gregory 72,158,231,132 Hill, Steve 253 Hill, Susan 250,124 Hills, Leonard Hilst, Kyle Sue 250,106 Hislson, Clifford 250 Hodges, Steve 211,91 Hoffman, Connie 211 Hoffman, Linda 211,125 Hoffman, Patricia 250 Holaway, Brad 233,231 Holaway, Linda 211 Holgate, Vicki 231 Holguin, Armida 211,118 Holguin, Irene Holguin, Maria 231 Hollinger, Suzanne 63,211 Hollingsworth, Peter 70,250 Hollingsworth, Robin 211 Hollinsworth, Scott 7O,250,78 Hood, Dr. Howell 15 Hoover, Rick 231,124,144 Hope, Kim Hope, Kip Hopkins, Connie 211 Hopkins, Debi 231 Hopkins, Virginia Johnson, Brad 231,98 Johnson, Carol 212,124 Johnson, Darwin Johnson, David 251,124 Johnson, Dennis 40,41,70,81 Johnson, Janet Lynn Johnson, Karen Lynne 251 Johnson, Kathleen 212 Johnson, Lee Johnson, Linette 212 Johnson, Rick 231 Johnston, Heather 212 Johnston, Philip 231 Jones, Steve 251 Jones, Terry 231 Jordon, Elizabeth Jordan, Rosemary JV Band 126 Hopkinson Beth 105,21 1 Hornbaker, Jan 211,122 Hornbaker, Mark 250 Hornbaker, Paul Hornbaker, Rex 231 Graham, Christine 229,223 Gray, Jack 70,210 Gray, Lauren 229,124 Gray, Leslie 70,79 Gray, Thomas 229 Greco, Steve Green, Beverly 249 Green, Don 70,229,249,79 Green, Jennifer 210 Green, Greey, Grieve Griffin, Marian 125 Cathy 229 Greg Jeanett 229 Hancock, Ann 230,124 Hanger, William Mr. 14 Hanlen, Ken 249,124 Hanlen Lorrie 211 Hanna,' Leslie 104,230 Hansen Claire 104,230 Hansen Deborah 211,122 Hansen Karen 230 Hansen Wendy 249,125 Hardy, 'Eileen Hardy, Julianne Haremgartner, Karem 248 Harmon, Pam 230 Horner, Minnie Mrs. Hoskins, Janet 61,250 Hoskins, Kathy 6O,61,211 Houda, James 211 Hovland, Mark 231 Hovland, Ward Howe, Bruce 211 House, Robin Howard, Novella Howe, Joanne 231 Holly, Jerry 112 Hubele, Norman 250 Hubele, Ralph 211 Griffith, Douglas 251,88 Griffith, Karol 229 - Grobstein, Howard 229 -general index Harmon, Sandra 230 Horner, John 70,249,79 Harner, Susan 211 Huddleston, Kip 250 Hudson, Cl ifford Huerta, Jovita 250 K Kadri, Giles 251 Kanning, Joyce 212,123 Kanning, Robert 231 Kappelmann, Carol 60,61,212,113 Karakey, Melanie 231 Kavanaugh, Patricia 231 Kean, Suzanne 231 Kearney, Johney Keck, John 231 Kefalas, Cheryl 231 Keller, Julie 212 Kelly, Dave 231 Kelsey, Jane 142,212,114,119,203 Kempton, Sarah 251 Kennedy, Janet 231 Kennedy, Mike 212 Kent, Betty 18,115 Kent, Lori 231,123 Kent, Victoria 251 Kerney, Johnny 251 Kerr, Kerrie 251 Kessler, Mark Kessler, Richard 54,212 Key Club 146,147 Kidd, Wendy 251 . Kiefer, Karl 39,65,141,103 Kigin, Kathleen 158,212,159 King's Club 144.145 Kinloch, Sandy 231 Kinner, Michael 20,231 Kinzer, Karen Kip, Hope 250 Kishiyama, Jeri 63,112,142,231, 227 Kishiyama, Julie 212 Kishiyama, Kari 63,251,123 Klein, Charles Klein, David 212,124,127 Klein, Linda 232 Klingensmith, Eric 232 Klingensmith, Lisa 251 Kloss, Henry Knight, Lou Ann 212 Knoche, David 232 Knoche, William 160,212,124,143 Knoell, Gifford 251 Knoell, Gloria Knoell, Ken 213,126 Knollmiller, Carol Knudsen, Leslie 251 Knudsen, Raymond 32,33 Koelbl, Deborah 213 Koglmeir, Matt 71,94 Kolenda, Roman 251 Konschak, Dan 251 Koonce, Marton Kopas, Debra 251 Kosobud, Georgeann 124,251 Kovacsik, Dora 213 Kovacsik, Mike 232 Krbutckoff, Randy 232 Kroehler, Kevin 232 Kress, Bill 232 Kress, John Krebs, Derek 232 Krebs, Ann Kroehler, Frank 213 Kropen, Ken 251 Kross, Patrick 251 Kurrel, David 87 Kurtz, Karen 251 ' L Labarge, Neil 232,124 Lafon, Lindsey Lafountain, Kathy 251 Laguna, Augustin 232 Laird, Nancy Lake, Richard 232 Lambson, Dawn 232 Lambson, Donald 213 Landrith, Tim 232 Landrum, Clyde Lane, Bruce 213 Lang, Don 232 Lang, Randy 87,89 Lang, Rory Langerud, Cari 213,57 Langford, Larry 25,71,83 Langford, Susan 213 Lantz, Sheila 213,159 La Rocca, Robert Larsen, Judy 213 V Larsen, Laurel 251 Larsen, Mark 232 Larson, Christine 213 Larson, Gwen 213 Larson, Leanne 232 Laucamp, Berta 214 Laufer, John Lavoie, Cheryle 251 Lavoie, Don 145,214,144 Law, Bobby Leahy, Kathy 214 Leahy, Tom 251 Leary, Robert 70,232,146,88 LeBlond, Ken 232 Leblond, Raymond Leblond, Robert 251 Leblond, William 232 Lecoq, Christy 232,123 Lee, Carol 252 Lee, Linda 214 Leibold, Mathew 252 Leinenkugel, Edward 252,103 Lepetich, Steve 232 Leroy, Ronald Leroy, Sandy 214 Letarte, Vincent 232 Letcher, Carla 252 Letterman, Jan 252 Lettermen 140,141 Levine, Jody Lou, Bob 214 Lewis, Tracey Lichie, Daniel 152 Liem, Scott 214,103 Liem, Tracy 252,124 Lierman, Debra 232 Lima, Dianne 232,124 Lincoln, Bill 232 Lindfors, Paul 232,88 Lindvall, Carina 142,232,230,223, 124 Linehan, Debbie 252 Lipscomb, Bill 252 Liszerski, Paul 214 Little, Alex 252 Little, Joseph 214,122 Little, Tina 232 Livoni, Bruce 214,143 Llamas, Josephine 252 Llamas, William Lober, Tari 252 Locke, Carolyn 214 Lofgren, Ron 252 Logg, Freddie 252 Logue, Richard 232 Logur, Curtis Loisel, Guy 232 Lombardi, Robert 252 Long, Arthur 70,83,252 Matus, Felipa Matus, John 214 Matus, Manuel 253 Matus, Nicolas 253 Matus, Paul 253 Matus, Raymond 72,713,215 Matus, Stephanie 253 Matuz, Lupe 233 Matuz, Nicolas 73 Mauney, Jon 233,230,132 Mavis, Ben 253 Mavis, Carlos 233 Lopez Charles 65,214 Lopez, Irene 232 Lo ez Juanita P 1 Lopez, Ricky Lopez, Ruth 214 Lopez, Santiago Lopinski, Ronald 232 Louck, Bernice Love, James Mr. 16 Lowe, Susan Lowry, John Lozano, Aleiandro 252 Lozano, Bertha 252 Luchsinger, Susan 100,232,170 Ludt, Luna, Luna, Lund, Lund, Lund, Lund Lory 214,119 Georganna 232,235 Lorelei Gene 7O,252,88 Gerard 7O,252,88 Theresa Bill 214 252122 Lust, Maguerite 153,214,122 Luzader, William 252 Lynch, Michael 232,127 Lynch, Richard 214 Mavis, Luis May, Violett 253 Mayers, Andy 233 Mayer, Jennifer 100 Mayer, Valorie 253 Maze, Steve 70,83,253 Mazen, Tina 215,124 Mazey, Olive Mrs. 41 Mazon, George Mazon, Gilbert Mazon, Rosa 215 McAnally, Robert 70,215,91 McBride, James Mr. 30,202,215 McBride, Ricky 83,215 McBroom, Gerald 94 McCabe, Charles 233 McCage, Charles 126 McClean, Colleen 215 McCrite, Julie 102 McCrite, Sherri 126 McCullen, Jaqueline 21 McCulley, Monica 131 McCullough, James 233,94 McDowell, Charles 1 McDowell, Walter Lynn, Steve 83,252 Lyons, James Mr. 16,111 Lyons, Louis 232 M Mabbitt, Larry 34,158,124,125 MacDonald, John 214,91,65,146,81 Macias, Danny 252 Madril, Carol 232 Mack, Debbie 214 Madril, Arminda 214 Madril, Jesus 252 Mahoney, Erin 214 Mailes, Eldon 18,112 Makos, Calvin Malchow, Rhonda Maldonado, Heraclio Maldonado, Merced 252 Maleckar, James 72,214,B9 Malone, Dan 124,144 Malone, Debbie 214,232,123 Mani, Debbie 214 Manners, Roy 252 Manning, David 214,146 Manning, Jeannine 232 Mancini, John 252 Manucci, Debbie Manucci, Diane 142,214,102 Marchitti, Nick 253,70,94 Mares, ldolina 27 Marinakis, Rhonda 232 Markham, Cindy 252 Markham, Michelle 62,214 Markichevich, Larry 70,233 Markotic, Michael 214 Markotic, Phillip Marlow, Jerry Mathews, Bob 253 Matin, Daniel 233 Martin, Everett 21,23 Matin, Karen 214,123 Martin, Ken 7O,233,89 Martin, Dan 70,94 Martinez, Angel Martinez, Bill Martinez, Ellen 233 Martinez, Elvira Martinez, Fernando Martinez, Frank 233 Martinez, Jesus 253 Martinez, Helen 214 Martinez, Joe Martinez, John Martinez, Lolo 253 Martinez, Lydia 233 Martinez, Maria 233 Martinez, Mary 253 Martinez, Miguel 71,253 Martinez, Susan 214 Martinez, Tony 253 Martinez, Vicenta Martinez, Victor Martinson, Verlyn Mason, Brenda Mason, Renee Mason, Toyce 253 Mastin, Scott 233 Mathew, Robert Matson, Ralph 233 Matson, Terry 253 Matson, Trey 75,214 McEwan, Pom McFarlane, Bart 233,234 McFarlane, Sheryl 215 McGary, James 70 McGinnis, Michelle McGraw, Tim McHenry, Diana 253 Mclntire, Duane Mclntire, Jill 215 Mclntire, Robin Mclntire, Scott 215,87,89 McKinney, Kathy McLain, Sandy 36,112 McLaughlin, Robbie McLaughlin, Greg 253 McLaughlin, Melanie 253,130 McLeod, Kathy 213 McLin, Frank McLin, Janie 233 McLoughlin, Melanie McMeans, Michael 98 McQuaid, James McQuinn, Steve 218 McSweeney, Chris 215,146,91 McSweeney, Kathy 158,215 Medina, Betty Meibert, Ken 253,132,195 Meier, Chuck 126 Meissner, Bill 215,126 Melichar, Marsha 61,253 Mendivil, Mary Jane 253,255 Mendoza, Michael 233,144,94 Mendoza, Susan 253 Merrick, Jim 39,70,94 Merril, Debbie Merrill, Shelly 254 Metzger, Fred 254 Meyer, Lois 38,38 Michaelson, Julie 233 Miessner, Chuck 126 Miessner, Janet 233 Miers, Robert 142,65,215 Milenkovich, Richard 70,215 Miles, Cindy 112,142,215,122 Miles, Linda 254 Millard, Phyllis 254 Millbranth, Mr. Craig 26,71,87,89 Miller, Carolyn 254 Miller, James 234 Miller, Kerrie 254 Maller, Mscka 142,215,106,226,119, 159 Miller, Mrs. Sandra 28,29,215 Miller, Susan 139 Mills, Melinda 254 Mills, Roger 234,159 Minon, Remar 253 Minor, Anne 234 Minor, Greg 254 Mishler, Buddy 215,89 Mishler, Charles 65 Mischler, Lorelei Mitchell, Renee 254 Mock, Michael 254 Modern Dance 137 Mohn, Lyn 254 Molina, Andrew 215 Molina, Aurelia Molina, Danny Molina, Henry 234 Molina, Ophelia 234 Molina, Ramona 254 Molina, Robert 71,254 Mongales, Lydia 254 Monk, Elizabeth 126 Montani, Martha 223,234,125 Monti, Antoniette 254 Monteverde, Albert 215 Moody, Sharon Mrs. 35,41 Morales, Frances 254 Morales, Mark 234 Moreland, Kathy 234 Morgan, Jeff 254 Mori, Edward 215 Mori, Luis 254 Mori, Rey 254 Mori, Rita 234 Mori, Virginia 254 Morris, Aaron 254,124 Morris, Carl 254 Morris, Jeanette 216 Morris, Richard 70,83,94,234,88 Mortensen, Jim 234 Mosier, Dusty 216 Mosier, Marty 254 Mounts, Pam Mounts, Terri 254 Mower, Harold 216 Moyer, Chris 234 Moyer, Claudia, Mrs. 41,139 ANNETTE ZIEGLER discusses the German education system with FTA. general index 285 sqnchezf stent-1 256 286 Mraczkiewicz, Peter 216,218 Mulhern, Kathy 254 Mulhern, Mary 112,234 Mullen, Mona Mullins, Tom 70,254 Munk, Elizabeth 254 Munoz, Henry Munro, Carole 254 Paiz, David Palimo, Rodney 142,223,235,78,89 Parent, James Parent, Linda 223,235,126 Parent, Robert 235 Parent, Stephan 217 Parra, Ronald, Mr. 29,87 Munzer, James 216,122 Murkey, Mark 251 Murphy, Larry 216,89 Murphy, Laurie 234 Murphy Marcia 223,234,126 Murphy: Mark 254,126 Murrieta, Mary 234 Myers, Lori 158,215 Myers, Stephen 18 Myers, Wayne 234 Myklethun, Sally 254,126 Myslinski, Teresa 216 Myslinski, Tom 71,254 N Nasch, Gary 235 Nasch, Craig 216 Navarette, John 234 Navarette, Lupe 216 Navarette, Mary Ann 254 Navarro, Danny 234,144 Navarro, Diane 216 Navarro, Ernie 234 Navarro, Rosie 216 Nave, Richard 254 Neboyia, Jerry 254 Nelson, Angela Miss 29,102 Nelson, Christine 235 Nelson, Janet 235 Nelson, Kirk 71,78,94 Nelson, John 70 New, Gregory 254 New, Jeff 235,132 Newberry, Jo Lynn 216 Newlin, Anne 216 Newlin, Suzanne 235 Newspaper 116-117 Newton, Pam 216 Newton, Rick 235 Ney, Cheryl 254,124 Nicely, Debbie Nichols, Bert 22 Nichols, Bill 34,216 Nichols, Billy 65 Nichols, Jeff 235 Nichols, Pam 34,130 Nielsen, Todd 70,254,78,95 Nieto, Mary Helen 254 Nilsson, Pat Nixdorf, Robert 71,254 Noble, James 216,124 Noble, Nadene 254,126 Nofsinger, Debi 36 Norburg, Steve 216 Norris, Dan Novak, Steven 254,94 Nowels, Gary 254 Nunez, Concha 216 Nunez, James Nurnberg, Douglas 22,94 O Oats, Michelle 254 Obre, Ken Obre, Mary Ann 235 Ockenfels, Brion 254 Odell, Annette 216 Odell, Donna 254,122 Odell, Jeanette 130 Odell, Russell Oieda, Frances 216 Okamoto, Linda 217,122 Olivas, Abram 254 Olivas, Carmelo 254 Oliver, Terri 254 Olson, Mollie 36 Olson, Rebecca 254 Omara, George 254 Orchestra 125 Ortega, Dianna 235 Osbahr, Cyndie 216 Osorio, Nancy 255 Otis, Ralph 255 Ovellette, Andrea 235 Owens, Richard 217,144 Owens, Thomas, Mr. 15 Ozuna, Alberto 255 Ozuna, Josie P Paderez, Aurelia 255 Paderez, Joe 255 Padilla, Jacqueline Painter, Bruce 217,124 general index Paszli, Mark 255 Patterson, Karen 217 Patterson, Scott 70,255,79,95 Patton, Paula 217 Paul, Jacki Paxton, Brian 255 Pearson, Robert 70,78,88 Peil, Cynthia Peil, Larry 255 Penaskovic, Cynthia 217 Penaskovic, Stephan 235 Pentecost, Michael 70,255,95 Peppler, Phillipp 255,78,88 Peralta, Celia 235 Peralta, Maria 217 Peralta, Robert Perez, Hilaria Perkins, Barbara 60,235 Perkins, Sheryl 255 Perino, Lauri 217 Perkins, Mike Perrins, Sheree 217 Peterson, Andy 235 Peterson, Cindy 255 Peterson, Deanna 217,122 Peterson, Denise 255 Peterson, Lamar , Peterson, Richard 217,124 Petty, Debbie 236 Petty, Melinda Philips, Laura 236 Phillips, Robbie 217,89 Pickens, Bruce 122 Phippen, Dan Photographers 143 Pickens, David 223,236 Pickens, Donald 255 Pickens, Gary Pickens, William 217 Pierce, David 236 Pierce, Michael Pike, Gary 65,217,88,89 Pike, Marie 255 Pike, Mike 83,255,94 Pike, Stephen 217 Plamondon, Donald 70 Platt, Michael 255 Platt, William Pineda, Rosolvo 255 Plummer, Sally, Mrs. 30 Poissont, Cothyce 255 Poissont, Maurice 255 Polenz, Edna Mrs. 41 Pollock, Janice 236 Popple, Ernest, Mr. 25,161,146 Porter, William, Mr. 134,30 Porter, Wayne 30,236 Powell, Paulette 217 Pratt, David 70,255 Pratt, Gregory 255,124,127 Prebelich, Sandra 236,128 Price, Sandra 100,101 Price, Stephen 236,126 Prouhet,, Pam 217 Pruitt, Terry 255 Prust, Donald 255 Prust, Mary Ann, Mrs. 36,37,252 Publicity 115 Puckett, Cynthia 217 Pulver, Brett 236 Pulver, Darla 217 Putnam, John, Mr. 34,35,122 Pyles, Kathi 217,122 Q Qualls, Debbie Qualls, Mark Queen, Richard 255 Quihuis, Roy 255 Quiiada, Pascuol 236 Quiroz, Jesus 236 R Rober, Potty 236 Rogan, Paul 236,132 Raisor, Nancy 255 Raker, Danielle 223,236 Raker, Mary 50,217 Rakowski, Dwayne Ralston, Anne 158,217 Romey, Beth 236 Ramey, Susan 255,123 Ramirez, Heriberto 236,94 Ramirez, Joe 70,255,95 Ramirez, Manuel 236 Ramirez, Oscar 255,79 Randall, Josephine 17 Randall, Julie 228,237 Randall, Lola 18 Randazzo, Raymond Rasmussen, Kathy 255 Reader, Tim 236 Reames, Glenn Reames, Marty 122,217 Reed, Linda 61,255 Reedy, Tim 255 Reese, Blane 236,255 Reeves, Renae 255 Rehbein, James 70,256,88 Relggein, Lisa 60,61,112,206,217, Rehbein, Michael 7O,236,144,89 Reid, Dale 217,122 Reid, Ken 33 ReiHard, Judy 25,244 Reining, John 217 Reinke, Debbie 256 Rember, Pat Remtema, Karen 217 Reno, Janice 256 Ressler, Raymond Ressler, Town 236 Reyes, Gilbert 237,94 Reyes, Maria Reyes, Ralph 65,7O,83,237,170 Reyes, Rebecca 256 Rhodes, Dale 256,88 Rhodes, David 70,79,88 Rice, Melisa 237 Rich, Tom Richards, Diane 256 Richardson, Laurie 256,124,125 Richardson, Paul 237,104 Richesin, Suzell 237 Richey, Dorothy Miss 24,25,258 Richmond, Dusty 237 Ridings, Jerry 22,200 Ridley, Scott 256 Ries, Daniel 256,88 Ripley, Richard 256,78 Ripley, Robert 88 Ritchey, Belina Ritchey, Karen Ritchey, Michael Rivera, Anna 256 Rizzo, Elizabeth Roach, Dianna 237 Roach, Pat Robers, Diana Robershotte, Lynn 100 Robershotte, Paul 75,217,91 Roberts, Jaye Roberts, Laura 237 Roberts, Sheryl 237,125 Robinson, Nancy 60,61,217 Robinson, Steven 217 Rocchio, Ricardo Rodgers, Wendy 217 Rodier, Scott Rodriguez, Becky 105,252 Rodriguez, David 256,237 Rodriguez, Richard 256 Rogers, Rena 237,124 Rohan, Debbie Rollins, Donald 65,217 Rollo, Brenda 237 Rollo, Craig 70,256 Rolon, Cindy 218 Rolon, Lawrence 237 Roman, Esther Romero, Maria 256 Rondazzu, Ramon 71 Root, Preston Root, Shelly 217,218 Roser, Michael 237 Rosman, John 256 Ross, Donna Ross, Susan 238 Rothe, Timi 256,249 Rothmeyer, Jennifer 218 Rowland, Cathy 238 Rozenboom, Melissa 256 Rubalcaba, Danny 218 Rubalcaba, Denise 256 Rubenstrunk, Barbara 218 Rubenstrunck, Richard 238 Rubio, Joe 256 Ruby, William 30,31 Ruiz, Freddie 70,256,36 Ruiz, Linda 104,158 Ruiz, Oscar Rumpff, Carla Ruskin, Mary Jo Rutherford, Mack 238 Rutherford, Sheila 123 Rutt, Sylvia 256 Ruzicka, Marie Miss 30,31,185 Ryan, Debra 238 Rye, Leon Mr. 34,126,127 S Saavedra, Tony Salisbury, Daniel 256,78 Salter, Hugh 256 Sampson, Mark 70,256 ' Sanchez, Angelita Sanchez, Cruz 256 Sanchez, Joe 218 Sanchez Mary Sanchez, Susan 62,218 Sandner, Dawn 256 Sandoval, Teresa Mrs. 41 Sandoz, William 218 Sanford, Pat 256 Sanford, Tom Satterthwaite, Mark 71,256,88 Saunders, Daniel 218,124 Saunders, Karen Mrs. 34,130 Sawyer, Faith 256 Scadding, Debbie 238 Scanlon, Colin 218 Scanlon, Eva Scanlon, Helen 238 Scarpone, John 256,126 Schack, Peter 256,79 Schahrer, Jay Schahrer, Lee 256,127 Scherrer, Michael 158,218,256,127 Schiefendecker, Dan Schindel, Emma Mrs. 38,105 Schmal, Pam 238 Schmal, Steve 256,70 Schneck, Jeff 70,78 Schneider, Alyce Schneider, Lisa 218 Schoonover, Karen Schoonover, Suzanne 218 Schroeter, Carol 101,256,106 Schrock, Cheri 238 Schroeter, Russell 218,88 Shuchort, Ann 238,124 Schuk, Verne 239 Schupple, Sherilyn 218 Schwartz, Jodi 218 Schwemn, Loretto Sciora, Felicia Scoggin, Daphne 256 Scoggin, Diane 218 Scott, Debra Scott, Ronald 238,122 Scott, Theodore 256,761,126 Searcy, Ken 218,124,127 Seifried, Nancy 256 Seipp, Marilyn 238,124,128 Selby, Michele 256,167 Selvidge, Debra 223,238,130 Selvidge, Sandra 256,130 Sena, Nancy 256 Serona, John 256 Serenbetz, Richard 238 Settlemoir, William 124 Schabacker, Deborah 238 Schack, Stephen 142,238 Shafer, Courtney 239 Shannon, Cindy 239 Shannon, Greg 70 Shannon, Kimberly 213,130,146 Sharpsteen, Mari 218 Shelton, Kent 239 Shepard, Barbara Mrs. 18 Shestko, Annette 218,256 Shestko, Roxanna Shingledecker, Ray 239,122 Shipley, Danny 218 Shirk, Bart 37,256 Shively, Jeff 218 Shontell, Charlene 85,122,29 Shontell, Mike 256,78 Short, David Mr. 37 Shouse, Raymond 239 Shults, Lucy Shumote, Fred 239 Schwarts, Janyce 218 Sickles, Ken 83,239 Siegrist, April 239 Sievers, Randall 71,256,78,94 Silva, Skeeter 70 Silvas, Leticia 257 Silver, Pat 219 Simmons,-Bruce 71,257,78,94 Simmons, Roberta 219 Simmons, Roilynn 239,123 Simonson, Dan 257 Simpson, Darrell 257 Singleton, Steve 219 Siragusa, James 257 Six, Cathleen 239 Six, Joan 257 Skelly, Janis Skendrovich, Paul 23,219 Skinner, Terri 257 Smathers, Mary 257,122 Smith, Carolyn 257,122 Smith, David Smith, Evelyn Miss 22 Smith, Gary 219 Smith, Gloria Mrs. 22,128 Smith, Jerry 70,841,257 Smith, Linda 219,257 Smith, Linda 88 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 1 1 Pearl Mrs. 41 Robert 257,78,91 Rabin 257 Ronald 257 Sally 257 f scott 257 1 Toliver, Valerie 219,130 Tomb, Eileen 219 Tomlinson, Dan 219 Toner, Teresa Tonniges, Dan 71,258 Tonniges, David 70,88 Walker, Steve 75,77,220,146 Wallace, Nancy 19,220 Wallace, Sheryl 220 Wallace, Tobert Wallbrecht, Jack 71,813,258 Walrod, Kevin Torres, Ir Torres, R Towe, Jo Towe, Ru ene amona nathan ssell Townsend, Terri 60,241,122 Walrod, Regina Walruth, Sheila Mrs. 35 Waltz, Matthew Waltz, Stephan 258 Warburton, Wallace 259 Townsley, Mark 219 Tranter, Diane Trimble, John Mr. 15 Truiiillo, Octaviana 219 Truiiillo, Robert 258 Tuberose, Katherine 223,241 Tuffley, William 241 Tullet, Brian 241 Tulumello, Michael 241 Tune, Frank 223,241 Turley, Gayle 219 Turnbull, Harry 258 Turnbull, Harry 258 Turnbull, John Turner, Bruce B3,246,258,244,88 Turner, Joe 258 Turner, Tracy 258 Turrubiates, Albert 258 Tyler, Sandy 60,241 Tyler, Stephanie U Urbaleio, Armida Uriarte, Joe Uriarte, Manuel Urry, Karrene 258 Ward, Tim 259,126 Warren, Michael 71,83,259 Washington, Robert 144 Watkins, Watkins, David 220 Jo Anne 259 Wayman, Dale Weathers, Tom 65,221,140,89 Weber, Gayle 105 Weber, Jean Miss Weber, Jeanine Weibe, Doug 259 Welch, Rock 221 Welch, Rusty 259 Welch, Susan Mrs. 23 Wente, Jeff 259,99 Wesler, Barbara 223,243,124,125 Wesler, William 55,111,158,202, 221,144,159,125 West, Brenda 243 Westerbeck, Shelly 221 Westerbeck, Terri 259 Whaites, Wheeler, Diana Thomas 22,65,83,221 White, Dan 259 White, Janet Whiting, Ernest Whiting, John 71 Whiting, Michael Whiting, Terry 104,221 Whiting, Trey 259 AT SOUTH MOUNTAIN PARK MHS harriers prepare for their meets. Smith, Susan 257 Snider, Julie 257 Snyder, Craig 70,257 Snyder, Steve 257 Sola, Robert Mr. 153 Solarez, Maximo 257 Solarez, Ray 257 Sossaman, Brenda 257 Soza, Mary 240 Spanish Club 134 Spauling, Rosalee Mrs. 35 Speck, Jody Speed, Mildred 240 Speer, Gina 257 Sphar, Suzanne Spor, Herbert 71 Spore, Robin 257 Stage Band 127 Standage, Elaine Stump, Rick Suchil, Margie 240 V Valdez, David 242 Valdez, Frankie 2.19 Valdez, Joe Valdez, Mary Lou 258 Valdez, Olivia 242 Valdez, Rachel 242 Valdez, Sylvia 258,255 Wiebe, Dan 125 Wiebe, Doug Wigner, Jonathon Wilcox, Mark 243,24 Wilke, Keith 259 Wilkins, Drew 259 Wilkinson, Don Mr. 38,39,75,78 Will, Karen 259 Willer, Janet 221 Willhite, Debbie 259,249 Sullivan, Marlene 257 Sullivan, Michael 65,219,855 Sutherland, Myron 241 Sullivan, Richard 241 Sutter, Becky 257 Swanson, Michael 89 Swarner, Ken 257 Sweet, Dawn Swenski, Cheryl 223,241,115,113 Szoke, Andy 241 Szoke, Jeff 83,219 T Tabanico, Lorraine 241 Taber, Charles Stanley, Dan 257 Stanton, Donette 257 Stanton, Pat 240 Stapley, Candice 142,240,115,119 Stapely, Lisa 257,244 Stapely, Lori 60,61,142,219,122, 1 10 Starr, Robin 219 Stavridis, Ann Stavridis, James 192 Taber, Mary 241 Tafoya, Renee 219 Taplin, Linda 257 Tarakaiuan, Douglas 241,126 Tarkett Terr 100 257 Valencia, Ernest 70,258 Valencia, Juana 258 Valencia, Pablo 258,257 Valenzuela, Barbara Valenzuela, Benito Valenzuela, Cecilia 242 Valenzuela, Elizabeth 219 Valenzuela, lgnacia 258 Valenzuela, Joe 258 Valenzuela, Mary Lou 258 Valenzuela, Paul Valle, Eddie Valle, Jesse Valle, Rebecca Valle, Ricky 70,219,242 Vallenari, Terri 242,126 Van Bebber, Carol 219 Van Bebber, Carol 219 Van Bebber, Rodney 242,124 Vance, Ernest Vance, Susan 242 Williams, Beth 243 Williams, Diana 259 Williams, Diane 259 Williams, Eddie 259 Williams, Evangeline Williams, Robin 221 Williams, Roger Mr. 26 Williams , Wayne Mr. 26,27 Wilson, Debra 22,269,122 Wilson, Cathy 221 Wilson, Jo Anna 243 Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Mac 259,144,113,88 Wilson, Terry 259 Winemiller, Rebecca 243,123 Stayner, Robert 219,88 Steege, Bruce 240 Stein, Becki Stember, Peggy 240 Stember, Tim 219 Stenger, Mary 240 Stenger, Matthew 70 Stephan, Jeff 219,91 Stephens, Jerry 240 Sterkowitz, Don 257 Still, William Stine, Julie Stine, Karen 52 Stine, Mary Stocks, Deborah 219 I Y 1 Tarkington, LaVerne Mrs. 19 Taylor, Denise 142,219 Taylor, Katherine 257 Taylor, Rhonda Taylor, Rick 219 Taylor, Tim 70,257 Tekniepe, Robert 219 Tellier, John 219,241 Tellier, William 71,257 Temple, John 241,88 Temple, Linda 257 Teran, Norma Terrezas, Angelina 104,219 Terrazas, Guadalupe 104,219 Terrazas, Mary Lou 257 Thiele, Edna Mrs. 41 Thieman, Diann 258 Thomas, Elizabeth 241 Thomas, Tee 258 Thomas, Terry 258,95 Stoudt, Stomp, Bruce 257 Stone, Jana 257 Stone, William 219,78 Stork, Bruce 78 Story, Raymond 219 Stotts, Clifford Robert 240 Street, David 240,144 Streetman, John 219 Streetman, Mary 240 Streiff, Todd 257 Stringer, Dudley Mr. 16 Stroinik, Peter 219 Stroinik, Stefan Strong, Johnny 257 Student Council 110,111 Student Librarians 129 Stump, Bruce 219 Stump, Laura 240 Thomason, Brent 241 Thomason, Lee 258 Thompson, Denise 223,241 Thompson, Doris Mrs. 33 Thompson, John Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Pam Thompson, Philip 258 Thompson, Rebecca 105,219 Thompson, Robert Thomson, Linda 219 Thomson, Linda Thouvenelle, Jon 258 Thude, Frances 241 Tiffany, John 258 Tilzey, Carole 258 Tilzey, Joyce 258 Todd, Dean Mr. 25 Toliver, Mike 241 Vasquez, Vasquez, Vasquez, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vawter, Vega, Ju Velasco, Vellenga David Minnie 220 Robert Dennis 258 Mary Lou 220 Pam 1 12,220 Steve 220,242 Terry 258 Lawrence 242,124 entina Janet Miss 26 William 220 Venegasf Frank Venegas, Luis 258,242 Verdugo, Alfredo Armando 258 Verdugo, Verdugo, Edwardo 258 Verdugo, Ernest Verdugo, Ricky 258 Verdugo, Robert Villa, Ricky 70,270 Villalobos, Stanley 258 Villegos, Chris 258 Vinton, Sharon Vital, Ru ben 220,88 Vlachos, Lydia Mrs. 29,158 Vogt, John Volz, Clay 258 Vorwerk, Mary W Wade, Leslie Wahl, Keith Wahl, Kevin 70 Walker, Gary 70,220,941 Walker, Robert Walker, Scott 258 Winfrey, Joel 259 Winfrey, Stephen 221,89 Winsor, Debbie Winsor, Mike 65,142,911 Winterberg, Bebe Mrs. 23 Winterburg, Jill 259 Wood, Wesley 71,259,79,94 Woodruff, Dorothy 259 Woodworth, Jon 221 Woolf, Stephen 259 Worful, Brenda 243 Worful, Bruce 70 Work, Fred Mr. 37 WPA 114 Wright, Christopher Wright, Mark 75,221 Wyatt, Bill 65,221,78 Wyatt, Tom 243 Wyke, Gregory Wyke, Jeffrey 259 Y Yahraus, Karen 221 Yancey, Lisa 259 Yarter, Gayle 243,124,159 Yates, Debbie 243 Yearbook 118 Yoders, Barry Young, Carol Yount, Dr. J. G. 15 Yragin, Kathy 243 Yragui, Yvonne 221,128 Z Zamora, Eddie 259 Zavala, Frank 221,88 Zepeda, Stella 243 Ziener, Elizabeth Mrs. 29 Zirkel, Catherine 221 Zirkel, Edward 2 3. ,Sl ,',' V15 i '1'3'Sff'7sTs9 f '7 259, - , T 'i or ' Ti u T fb lf, iv LAW , ,.h, V V-V,V CL 57,1 .450 X X iff ,K 7 f ' W 'llf vii N fglifhg,142--',.,fee5,.Tf.i.ifw, N4 ?3 .i.Wl' Ti S T V .29 '.'2'x-x'5'k-, A : ,M ilf lush r. ,lftff'. , wi ':'f fffflfgff l rf' 1 , if . , V J X, , , J lips .Q,-a,,,- .'.x:'Mf,- . Q Q.. ff - I ' V., 41' y i-1T ,4Q:jxQL, -'. Allsf, fl L Q, 55l.fq5h,,5, ' j V r T 7. 'W-V We, .g'L 5 . 12- . 'Q' ,T ' 2 A , :X A ,i ,7, bs, W l .,., A ff.. ffymgv ight gf gf - M, 4' egg A T sf' 'Ts gssrzi' ,f v ,s? 'w f:rf'Ts'-. HA ' QI 5?5,1 '3'f ga V f . T if 6.5.2 pf -afff .Q fig, 'f'i2r9?er A' 5121? in L 5 ' ,ff Ni, . , , M, ff :E,:'5,2q.3'-fff-1, ' . Q., 4, af! lrgiiiff,-e s, T . f' ff. .- T is s c .i, . - . fam, T s 5.1 ,!T1,'r-w5: ,5g'f'f':fi gf.. y fs ffx ,:,5 -, A T 1 .H'eQ5g?35 'J M, Q N, T' law . x . v 5, sw, nr f V jx, -. X . gg ,Q , .. ., AK ,A A 3' Q kill Law. - gi , x I, 5. s T Q -N ... faq pd. 4' fs is L L 0:51, ,x 1 'Win ' 53' ff' ry' ' V' x .fs ,AWE we al-as T if , 2A r-QZTUI j' f Y M'1,W, .Q--.-Sr v 4r?':'-- ,src - T , . 5' 'Qfig 1 1A ' i sh . 1. fl, T ,. 1,5 5, hi 45 4 . s , T, .sg E fffisfgi Q ' fl Q r U L ff If wg? 'LL M 'L :EQ 'aff' A 'iff The closing page- an end To a year-long efforT, The beginning of a flow of memories, The expression of a ThoughT: THE MIRACLE OF NOW- selecTed for iTs value and meaning in repeaTed conTemplaTion, The realization of dedicaTion, precision, imaginaTion, knowledge, and donaTions of Time by unseen people involved in The recording of The hisTory of a Time consTrucTed of people. An overwhelming amounT of graTiTude is expressed Too often afTer The deadline is meT and success is wiThin grasp. immeasurable Thanks are due To, Mr. Boyle for conTinued undersTanding and unfailing supporT, Mr. Lyons for advice, especially aT CoronaTion, Mrs. Sandoval for counTless remedies To Temporarily insoluble dilemmas, Miss Berumen finding space for a laTe announcemenT, The secreTaries for informaTion and access To sTudenT schedules, Mrs. Polenz and The booksTore for paperwork and record-keeping, The ianiTors for arTisTic planTings, cleaning around Tables of Tumbleweeds, and a helping hand, To me every hour. . . 'S U I11IfGCf9. H - Walf Whifman 288-le1Ter of acknowledgemems angela whiTe ianelle Telleen micki miller jeff hulewicz georgia hicks, sheila lanfz suzanne hepworth eileen homer, karen manuel peggy morales communiTy life edii Tom parent don hiaTT norman hubele bruce livoni mike muller greg wyke norma arenas ian barnes karen calacci debbie grayson brenda hensley armida holguin elizabeTh iohnson ieannie iohnson TrenT bowman rose duarfe editor-in-chief academics ediTor campus life ediTor aThleTics editor organizaTions ediTors honors ediTor classes ediTors or, business manager layouT ediTor photographer photographer phofographer photographer phoiographer iane kelsey kaThy kigin E lori ludT iim maleckar gary pike shannon roy nancy serenbetz candy sTapley photography advisor advisor The Guidon sTaff, Mrs. Duvivier, KaThy Gray, and KeiTh Huffer for publiciTy and iournalisTic friendship, Mr. Cook and PhoTographed by Eric for hours spenT in sTaging and prinTing, Imperial School PhoTography for mugs, Mr. Bowman and energeTic phoTographers, under- sTanding, advising, and cooperaTing, businessmen, clubs, and advisors for paTronizaTion and paTie'nce in exTending supporT, Teachers excusing laTe sTaffers and ToleraTing pressures of deadlines, Tempe Daily News for The use of prinTs, unique parenTs for sympaThy, worry, and help, A Mr. Wakefield for 1 explaining The publicaTion demands of NewsfoTo Yearbooks, always Mrs. DuarTe for her unsurpassed paTience, versaTiliTy, and dedicaTion combined wiTh an unequalled sense of humor backed by a wonderful family, The T971 sTaff conTaining as many conflicTing ideas as harmonizing personaliTies, as much deadline panic as realizaTion of The magic of Time- uniTed and viTalized by unlimiTed endurance, responsibiliTy, care, and muTual supporT. To all who made This year- This segmenT of life- an exciTing experience and who forever inspire THE MIRACLE OF NOW. . . Thank you. Angela WhiTe -x 1 w . . , w X awww -Q 'W . X if Z1 S-4 v-.fm-. .... -
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